davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
About People and Social Incidents.

Club. bound for New York. He sailed from tn.
Azores yesterday.
Alfred G. Vanderbilt has made arrangement, n
! put his coach. the Venture. the road between
4. the Holland House and Ardsley early In Santa-,
Der, and will keep it running daily over the As,
mile course until late October With this Obiaet
in view, he has given orders for the purchase q,
! fifty head of horses after his return from Iondo
on the conclusion of the great international no.
show there at the Olympia. which he Is one ~
the biggest exhibitors. This according To presa,t
indications. will be the only public coach in com
mission this year the New York Coacbine cTt
having for the first time in many seasons rs,,ss
TO put the Pioneer on the road this spring
Miss Mary Lefferts gave a luncheon vss+..z
afternoon at her home in East 18th street For -.
bridesmaids. who include Miss Emily Grugan No.
Dorothy Edwards Miss Mary Hare and Miss 49,
Schenck- Mrs. Gilliat Schroeder and Mrs ~
Williams likewise among her guests Is
marriage to Henry Rawle Of PhiIadeIpha 49,.
place this afternoon st, BarthoIomew's and thu
ceremony Will be performed by the Right Rev
Bishop Greer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Robinson and Miss Corinna
Douglas Robinson have arrived in London from,
Paris. They booked to sail for home on tbs
Carmania a week from to-day
james ]. Van Allen sails for New York this week
and on his arrival will go Canada for the
fishing season making his headquarters at the
Restigouche River Club.
Mrs J. Lanedon Schroeder and Miss De Neu--
Vile who have just returned from Europe have
arranged to spend the summer at Babylon Long
Island.
J. Pierpont Morgan is in Paris. staying at tn.
Hotel Bristol
Due here to-day on the Kronprinz Wilhelm are
Elisha Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert c. Bostwick and
Mrs Chauncey McKeeyer. Mrs Elisha Dyer and
her daughter. Miss Laura Swan. will remain in
Europe for some time longer.
The Duke and Duchess of Manchester are booked
TO sail tomorrow for Europe.
Mrs Henry A Barclay and her daughter. Mss
Clara Wright Barclay, sail to-day for Europe. ac-
companied by Miss Louise Kobbe. NIoncure Robin
son sails on Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Percy A Rockefeller have arranged
to spend the summer at Newport. where they Will
occupy the cottage Of James stillman-
Mrs Charles G Franck1yn and Miss Doris
Francklyu have returned from abroad and viii
spend the summer at Southampton.
Sir George and Lady Cooper are booked 10 sail
for Europe on May 80.
Mrs F. H. Hartman and Miss Mary Hartman
returned yesterday from Baltimore. Miss Corueiia
Hartman is staying with 01r. and Mrs. August
Belmont, r.. az Hampstead. and T. H. Hartman
has been spending the weekend at GrOton. Mass
where his boy is school
Colonel Oliver II Payne has arrived IN town
from his place at Townsville. Ga. and Is az his
house in Fifth avenue.
Oliver Gould Jennings is booked to sail for Europe
on June q.
Mr. and Mrs Whitney Warren are staying in
Rome, where they are being extensively enter
tanned,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
PRESIDENT FUCKERS RESIGNATION.

From The Springfield Republican
IL Is misfortune for Dartmouth College that
Ut NllIlan J. fuckers i'll health has forced Nm.
10 resign the presidency OF that institution while
II - fortunate for the college and the cause Of sa,
catloh that after his retirement DIR. Tucker plans
70 remain in Hanover and TO al a lectureship on
Ihe formation and Expression OF Public OpLno11
Ia n democracy, President Tucker has PERFORM
a great work for Dartmouth and he came at a
S S IN me history OF the college when the conn
uence Whlch such could inspire ana rs
uplift he could give were soreIy needed. The cor
lese mas since greatly prOspered. and her oEvaH,
ehlhS IQture Is assured II Is we'll that the VIE
personal impulse of DR.. Tucker IS not 10 be Wholly
lost and the wish for the speedy Improvement ~
ms health viii be general The cause or demo-
racy In Its broad should be stin rurthef
served by DR. Tucker in the college and beyond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
BISHOP DEPLOREs HASTE OF TINES.
DR.. Lawrence Says Culture Is Neglected and
Materialism Dominates.

In the baccalaureate sermon at the General Theo-
logical Seminary last night Bishop Lawrence OF
Massachusetts,. had word saw in favor OF the
old broad. general culture which used % he re-
Earded as the essential foundation for the man OF
education no matter what life work he might elect
In an age when The spirit OF nlateriasm is b-.ou-
Ing alarningly dominant. the Bishop said. ia IS
necessary 10 have basis upOn which men y
mind may meet on common ground. The urge
81 the ase has carried specillisrl and preparation
for every ones life work 70 such a point that
some even would force the idea of the acquisition OF
a profession back into the preparatory schools
Bishop Lawrence deprecated the tendency OF the
age 10 so at everything with al ones might and
at top speed. and urged the serninaVlus To Law up
and keep always ready in reserve store of spirit
ual, intellectual and physical power
Thtrty-slN members of the senior class Will
Ceive diplomas at the commandment exercises to-
morrow morning at II oclocI- The alumni Of The
seminary will have their annual dinner at the
Everett House tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
n mUSenentS.

ACADEMY OF MUsIc-s-The Primo. OF P,ls.n
A1@hAMBRA-2-S-Vaudsv
ASTOR-s: S0-Before and After
EEl1ASCO-S.15-The Rose OF the Rancho
-e-20-COmtesse Coquette
BtOABNAY-o:l0-The Partisan
SAslNO-S:16-The White Hen
ColIONlAL-2-S-Naudeyf
COMFY ISI1AND-Luna Park
EDEN MUSEE-The World in Wax
EMPIRES: 3o-Cousin Kate
GARRICK-S: 30-Caught IN the Rain.
HACK ETT-s :30-The Chorus LAD
l5AMMERSTEIN'S VIc'TORIA-2:15-
l1EsIlA1-D SQUARE-6:16-The Orchid.
AllPODROME-2-S-N Daughter and Pioneer
Days.
ACDSON-s:l5-EFew Millions.
IRVING PLACES :20-OfnzieTsehre.
kNICHERBOIkER-S:l Red Mil
lIBERTY-S:l5-Salony Jane
LINCOLN SQUAR3-S:l5-Buster Brown.
LYCECM-S.2l-The Boys of Company B.
LYRIc-s:l5-The Yesterday.
MAJESTIC-s :I5-I'rirnrose Path
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOISEs-12:30 g P. NJ,
$50 TO midnight-Actors' Fund Falr.
sANOf-s:15-The Man OF the Hour.
WALLACK' SIS: I5-Diyorcons
WEST END-S-The Mikado.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
ELLEN TERRY ARRIVES IN LONDON.
Husband to Join Her in Fortnight-Auto-
biography To Be Published in June.

London. May ls.-EIlen Terry returned here 10
day from the United States on board the Atlantic
Transport Line steamer Ninnetonka. from New
York May 4 \ crowd Of friends met her at
the pier. congratulated the actress on her mar
riage 70 James Carew. her leading man. and pre-
scented 10 her a bouquet Miss Terry in the
best OF health and spirits and enthusiasts con-
corning the American tour. but she expressed the
wish that her marriage be treated as private
affair. Few of those board knew OF the we'd
ding until she reached London Miss Terry said
that her plans were Indefinite She was going 70
prepare her autobiography for publication II June,
anu expected her husband here in a fOrLnfghrs
time after which she would go 10 the country and
enjoy a rest. She warmly thanked every body for
their kind congratulations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

with perceptible fall of rain on every day
for twenty days in unbroken succession. and
then heavy frost. freezing the ground and
sending the mercury down TO 81 degrees on Nav
IL IN the Immediate suburbs OF New York. II
is TO be feared that much damage has been done
10 irult and early gardens: and of course such
loss may be severe to those who directly suffer
It, But it is one OF the advantages Of n large
country that any such disaster affects a com
paratively small area. frost flood drou,h
or other evil that could cause universal failure
or crops is inconCeivable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

We desire TO remind our readers tcho are
about to IeGDe the city that THE TRIBUNE tofEI
be sent By mail to any address In this country
or abroad, and address changed as often as de-
sired. Subscriptions may be giUea to your reg
N5ar dealer before Tearing. or. II more conuen-
dent, hand them in az THE TRIBUNE Office
See opposite page for subscription rates
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
LONGEST TREsTLE IN KANSAS.

From The Kansas City Journal
The Kansas City Western Railway Company IS
rushing the work the cut-offs on It's road as
rapidly as possible In order have the new scneo
ule arranged between Leavenworth and kansas
City soon possible The big trestle whica
forms a portion of OF the big cUt-OrS Iocsseu
just south of Lansing is nearly finished The
trestle is the largest and longest IN the stare ..
Kansas, being seven hundred feet IN length ~ -
exceptionally strong and would be able 10 carr
any railroad train In the country. The EAis wiz
be OF extra heavy steel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
ONE OF THE FOUR MoRroNs TO WED

Thy telegraph to The Tribunal
Red Bank. N J.. May 1S-PauI Morton Of the
-FOUR Mortons vaudeville company. IS to be mar
req on Wednesday in New York to Mss NhyOma
Giass' daughter OF James Glass OF Port Manor.
SUBURB OF Chicago Miss Glass Is eighteen years
Old She is cOntralto singer in the company.
b atIer tielr marriage the couple VIII go Pitts
~A - "hefs the bridegroom has business tnteresA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
NINE. sEmsRIcH ON WAY TO PARIS.

Nine Sembrich. accompanied BY her husband.
NJ stengel-Sembrich, Will sail to-day on the
Kaiser Wilhelm II. She finished on Saturday tour
or thirty concerts. and the prirna donna Of
the music festivals az Louisville. Syracuse, Co
lumbus. York and other places
Nine. Sembrich viii go TO Paris and after q stay
OF TWO weeks there. will Sing at the Royal Opera
house, IN Berlin. where she VIII appear IN La
boneine II Barbere al Seviglia-' aud la Ira
Niiata Before returning TO this country she Will
sing IN recital IN Berlin. Vienna and Warsaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

Senator Tillman IS a critic whose lance knows
no brother He Is reported as saying Of Senator
Bailey; Bailey got into bad company and was
found out Yet only a year ago no and Mr.
Bailey were posing as the innocent twin victims
of a misunderstanding with President Roosa-
welt on the question OF railroad rate regulation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

Mrs Vanderbilt and Miss Gladys Vanderbilt who
were To have left town for Europe last week sail
to-day Mrs Vanderbilt will thus just miss her
eldest SON. Cornelius Vanderbilt. who is on his
way across the Atlantic board his steam Yacht
North Star. the flagship of the New York Yacht
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

II is reported that the Ice Trust is going "a
deal In iron. Is this news? 1t has always been
understood to be the habit Of Ice dealers TO
throw in the weight OF their tongs with every
cake OF ice they sell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

The Democratic party must go back to the
Constitution" says Colonel Watterson. But IL
II does go back who in the world is going to
tell IT what to do when it gets there?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

II is reported that Justice Harlan in n recent
baseball game OF the Washington Bar Associa-
ton made home This is to be expected
OF Judge OF the highest court. No umpire
can overrule him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

When wheat reaches 81 the farmers are recon
cied to the wicked men in the pit who deal in
futures"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
PROPOSITION INADMIssIBLE."

From The Syracuse Herald
The proposition is inadmissible, and the Sonata
should lose time IN killing it, II that body fails
In its duty, feel certain that Governor Hughes
will veto the bill One better realize the au-
dacity and .mpudence of this corporate raid when
il is recalled that the generous donor OF the prop
erty to the state always refused. In the face OF
tempting Inducements. to sell any OF its water
privileges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
THE GENESEE POWER GRAB.
Spelling MIR. LETcHwoRrHs GIFT.

SPOILING MIR LETCHWORTHS GIFT.
From The New York Times.
This measure. introduced by Assemblymau
SchoeneCk. amends the charter of the somewhat
notorious Genesee River Company in such a wav
as to permit the building Of the main dam across
part OF letchworth Park, a region Astounding in
natural charm. which William Prior Letchworth
recently gave to the state In order that places
OF beauty and interest might be preserved from
the invader.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
RANK ROBBERY"
From The Buffalo News.

Assemblyman schoeneck's bill for the destruc-
ton of the falls of the Cienesee in LetchWOrth
Park has gone to the Senate for the action OF that
body. 1t is scarcely Imaginable that the upper
house Will consent TO the rank robbery OF the
people that the bill provides for In express terms
Probably the bill got through the Assembly be-
cause many promises of support for IL had been
obtained before its scandalous character had been
disclosed ~N-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

From The Rochester Post Express

The destruction of the beautiful valley, aho, -
WATERWAYS the ugly. overtowering dam, the corr,
r necessary TO convert the water
power into electrical other power ana ali It5
hideous commercial structures about and even unno
Letchworth Park. under this bill would danrriva
II or the natural beauty TO which II has heepp re
stored by Mr.: Letchworth's love OF natI,rs acS
seiSrosity Atter mis- generous gift of his estate
10 ine people that they may preserve its natural
resenting the people, give to tho C;enesaa p,,pp
company what MIR. Letchworth would naver ssu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14
nEVENrs JUsTIFY PREDICrInNs


When the Genesee River Company was chartered
nine years ago the Rochester newspapers Wera
very enthusiastic advocates of IL, and fet some
what bitterly toward The Express for CRITICS
Expresss'' predictions Ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-14

Club. bound for New York He sailed from tn.
Azores yesterday
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-19

the one so-called European hotel. who
Desieged us at various points along
the latter half of the journey. and de
spite assurances from apparently dis
interested persons that all the native
inns were full, the party. by an ex-
ercise of its Japanese speech and
western persistence, found an emf
nently satisfactory Japanese hotel
where all the missionaries were at
once at home, being quite accustomed
To eating and sleeping on the floor.
AT once the native teachers set out
to arrange for religious service ty
the foreigners.
The Preachers and the Police.
Soon the kindly patsrnalsm of the
Japanese police was encountered. I'm.
mediately upon reaching their inn. the
foreigners had been obliged to register
their names and ages and OCCUPATIONS.
where they came from. whittier they
were going and how long they in.
tended to stay. This is part of the
marveIously complete system whereby
the police department keeps a record
of every foreigner within the borders
teacher returned TO say that the police.
while quite willing that the visitors
should hold a preaching service i'm the
public square, advised that 10 BIO very
short and simple. lest there be trouble
with the rough element in town. Later.
there came second message. couched
In pOlitest terms, suggesting that the
meeting be held I'm the hotel. where
the honorable gentlemen lodged. at
the upper end OF the village.
So II was arranged. Shortly after
eight o'clock, lighted By the conyen.
tional paper lanterns which the inn
supplied, we proceeded to the public
square. alongside of steaming pool
whose sulphurous fumes suggested the
opposite Of things heavenly. In fact
Kusatsu itself is a good place for
preaching. It's very existence is based
largely upon the consequences Of i'm.
morality The permanent population
Is about 1900 persons. all living on
the visitors, who number between
three and four thousand. more than a
score Of whom are Europeans. Thele
hot sulphur baths. for centuries the
most famous in Japan. while eficacicnIs
In rheumatism and govt. are more gen.
orally used for the most loathsome
skin diseases. By far the largest mum
Der Of visitors go 20 Kugatsu as
penalty for their own or their parents
trsnsgression Of the moral law
The Old and the New In conoetitlon.
But to return TO the party of mis-.
siCaary visitorI IN the center Of the
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-19
GLASS NEEDS TENDER CARE.
Careful Washing and Drying Is Abso-
iutely Indispensable.

There is nothing that repays one
more for careful washing and drying
than glass. First, one must have a
basin of warm water softened with
dissolved soap which makes a very
good lather. The water must not be
too hot, or it will break the glass.
Have basin of clear water TO rinse
the glass in after washing it, and If a
very fine polish be desired on it have
a third basin of cold water with a lit
tie ammonia in it.
Wash each article separately. rinse
1t well and dry with a soft glass cloth
which should be made of linen, or tiny
fluffy particles will stick to the glass
and spoil its bright appearance.
When 1T is washed and dried polish
with a leather kept only for the pur-
pose, or with silk handkerchief or
with some soft tissue paper
For cut glass. if the pattern be at
all deep, when washing it use a soft
brush with little soap rubbed on it
SO that all the crevices of the pattern
are thoroughly cleansed. Rinse in
clean water and a little household am
mOnia
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-19
TWO RIVAL FLOOR COVERINGS.
linoIeum and OiIeIoth Must Not 81
Treated Alike.

Lfnoleum Is made with a mixture OF
powdered cork, linseed oil. resin and
pigment pressed on burlap between
heated rollers. The patterns are
painted on il and it is then vanished
Oilcloth is made by applying sew.
eral layers of coarse paint to burlap
or coarse canvas finishing with finer
paint, then painting on the pattern
and finally vanishing. It can easily
be seen that these cloths, finished as
they are with varnish and paint
should not be washed with strong
soaps or alkalis, and that a careful oil
ing now and then will surely be bene
fetal
Oilcloths may be kept bright for
years II properly vanished each sea.
aon.
The oilcloths should never be
scrubbed with brush. but after being
hrst swept should be cleansed with a
large soft cloth and cold or lukewarm
water, in which has been dissolved a
little borax. dip flannel cloth in milk
and with this wipe the oilcloth. Limo.
ieum may be frightened with a little
glue water.
Melt little ordinary glue in water
apply it with flannel cloth. The limo.
seum should be clean and dry before
rubbing it with the glue water.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-19
Care of Table Cutlery.

All table cutlery should be washed
as soon as possible after it has been
used to cleanse the knives and cary.
lngtorks OF grease, the latter being
afterward well dried and the prongs
rubbed with knife-powder, while in
cases where knives are cleaned In a
machine this duty should always. il
possible, be entrusted to the same per.
son, a point which considerably
lengthens the working powers of the
knife-machine. Knives must never be
kept in a cupboard close to hot flue
or near the kitchen stove, as this will
cause the handles to crack. When not
in use cutlery should be rubbed with
mutton fat and wrapped in brown
paper.
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-19

village. The simple presence of so
many foreigners. apparently in good
health. attracted attention. When the
older OF the two Japanese preachers
announced. holding aloft his lantern.
that the foreigners would speak and
sing that night. heads began to APP
pear on all sides. Then the mission
aries, all OF whom speak Japanese
gathered about their one hymn book
and began to sing Japanese trans
lation of a familiar hymn. In the
meantime the native evangelist was
busily accosting individuals. inviting
them to the service and giving them
tracts.
Two hymns were sung, the an
nouncement was repeated. and the
procession wendell its way down near
the leper bath, with natives bringing
up the rear. Another halt was made
and similar procedure was adopted:
and again. further up the village. a
third stand was made This was a
short distance beyond where two ma
tive story-tellers were entertaining
large crowds with sing-song recitals.
after the ancient custom. The mis-
sionaries considerably moved to a
distance before singing, lest they
should disturb these audiences, but
they nevertheless got considerable
following from the fringes Of the lat
Ceredo advance. [volume] (Ceredo, W. Va.) 1885-1939, 1907-06-19

ter. At slow pace, to accommo.
date the lame and the halt, the crowd
moved on to the appointed meeting
place, having created sensation in
the town.
A Fresh Sensation For the faded.
curiosity, and the desire of the
blase for new sensation. was large.
ly responsible for the attentive com.
pany OF about 80 Japanese which gath.
cred when the meeting opened. Ont.
side the room. which, in the convenient
fashion of the land, was enlarged nv
removing two of the walls. was a Dor.
der OF wondering women and children.
INSIDE were the men, sitting on their
knees. according to the native code of
pollteness; after the Introductory ad.
dress, one of the auditors smoke I'm
and, with profoundest apologies for
the rudeness, asked if the men might
not be so impoite as to sit cross.
leSGed, the more comfortable posture
since they were most of them invaIids
With many mutual bowings-to live in
Japan lnsures abundant exercise for
inc muscles OF the back-the request
was or course granted by the mission.
aries, only half of whom. I noticed
knew the art of sitting on their knees
l found the ordeal OF sitting cross.
legged for more than an hour mite
severe enough.
Inc meeting was the first Christian
service ever held in that anciop, row,
munity, the official said although I
later learned that when Revs. r. NJ.
McNair and r. X. Miller spent a vaca.
tlon In Kusatsu score Of years ago
they also conducted Christian services
Naturally it was as interesting To mo as
TO these japanese who had never aeon
a missionary before.
After hymn in English. sung from
memory. and an Introductory address
and prayer by the native preacber
who, by the way. recently refused =,
increase In the ten-dOllar-a month
salary which Pennsylvania church
pays him. because he said the wort
elsewhere needed the money moro
man he-Mr. Hail Npoke I'm Japapese
mere was vein OF humor In HE
address. which abeunded in iIIustra.
lions, and caused tn audience TO utter
the Japanese equivalent for "TIear,
hearl Throughout tho meeting
strangely enough, tho addresses and
their telling points we're a. plauded bv
hand-cl9DDing
Despite the lateness OF the bour N
which tbs meeting had been pro-
longed, the party was ast.r almost a,
daybreak, and on tour of the town
watching the bathers. Whoever win