davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

is at Haddon Hall Mr.. Frazer is at present sta
TONED at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The service OF the american
Railway Association has been meeting at the itotel
Dennis this week. The committee has been consid-
ering the shortage of all over the country, anu
endeaVorng 10 evolve some plan that Will remedy
the difficulty The chairman of the committee IS
Arthur Hale. general superintendent OF transporta-
ton Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad
Congressman Richard Bartholdt OF ST LOUIS IS
spending several days at the Hotel rraymore .
Colonel O. y. Helm, L. S. A, who is stationed At
Washington is at the Marlborough Blenheim, &C
companied by Mrs. Helm.
Mrs G. NJ Brill wife OF the car builder. OF Phla
delphia accompanied by her two daughters ana
Miss Roller. is spending the month of September at
the Hotel Chalfonte.-
Mrs William II. Lucas. OF Philadelphia. is at
Haddon Hall She will spend the entire fall there
Miss Marion Liebg OF SsK York phis is spending "
fortnight as the guest OF her aunt, Mrs GurIley
Smith at her cottage IN Chelsea.
Mrs Robert Mead Smith Of New York, is spend
ing the early fall at the shore She has apartments
Hotel Chelsea and will remain here until the
middle Of October.
Mr. and Mrs ". W. Melvin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
va Melvin and Harry Melvin of New York, are
at the Hotel ST. Charles.
Mr and Mrs. Charles Lynch. of Brooklyn, have
Joined a party of friends staying at the Hotel St
Charles through the month of September
spendng the month at the Hotel Dennis. accom-
Daned by A. c. Pouch. II. 3. Pouch and X. A
Pouch.
Mr. and Mrs. James Craig. of New York. are
spending a couple of weeks guests of Mr.. and
Mrs Samuel Manning at their cottage in Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
CITY BATHING
Best at This Season of the Year
VIII Keep Up Late.

Atlantic City. Sept Il (SpeclaD.-In spite of the
fact that the season is waning. the hotels of At
lantic City still doing large business, and
bonifaces rather surprised the number Of
visitors lingering here. 1t expected that a
good hotel business would characterize the month,
or least the first part of it, but not to such a
great extent is at present the case There is
hardly a large beach front house that is not filed
and many hotels on cross avenues that have here
tofore been empty at this time Of year are now
doing a comfortable business. All in all, the sea-
Will average better than last year (the best in
the resorts history and there will be record of
failures.
The interest iY bs sthing has not been abated IN
the least although the crowds have diminished
This is considered the best time of year for bath
ing The temperatures of atmosphere and water are
about the same, and one does not feel the chill Of
the water as in midsummer. when the is hot
All the bathing houses are still open and doing
good business. There Is every indication that bath
stiff northeast storm should arrive In that event
there is likelihood that the bathing season would
An effort win be made by proprietors of large
hotels. the Hotel Mems Association and the Busi-
ness Mems League to keep the Steel Pier open all
winter Ii was kept open winter before last. but
did not prove paying investment. and last win
ter t was closed for a little more than two
board of directors to keep it open again this win
ter. and maintain orchestra and have hops one
there will be large crowds here ali winter. En-
gagements are being made at many beach front
are convinced that it would pay to keep the Steel
The charity ball given in the Music Hall of the
Steel Pier last week for the benefit of the Chill
dren's Seashore House great financial
success as could have been desired. and not enough
money realized TO pay the running expenses of
keeping the home open in September. Another
bali was given last night at the Hotel Chelsea,
which was largely attended. and from which suf-
dcienf amount raised TO defray the expenses
Of the home.
The f'oncatenated Order of HOo-Hoos has been
meeting here this week. Headquarters were estab-
iehsd AZ the Hotel Isesworth, and the annual din
11er was eaten in the dining room of that hotel on
Tuesday evening The business sessions have been
held AZ the Steel Pier.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph r. Smith and their sons,
u NJ smith and Joseph r.. Smith jr motored TO
Atlantic City from New York. the early part OF
Inc week and are now staying at the Hotei
Iroouois for an indefinite period.
J. J. Hutchinson, connected with the tinted
c,,,.o- Treasury at washington. is spending Sep
.e,,beT here He is accompanied by Mrs. Hutch
;ngon and they are at the Rro Grsnde.&
peab FraZer a paymasteT.. III the United states
NavV is spending a short leare al the resort lie
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Rochester. This is their first visit to the White
Mountains.
this week sare Mr.. and Mrs +. F. Nichols. Mrs.
\ 7. Ayers, \. c. Welley: Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
E NasS and Mrs. William 5. Fearing.
r. W. Parsons and l. Dalton, of New York. VINO
come every to the Sinclair House in Bethle-
hem. have arrived for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs +. +. Murray, OF Chester. N Y"
are old patrons CT the Sinclair who arrived Mon
day for two weeks.
A New York motor party at the Sinclair for the
rest of the season includes Mr.. and Mrs. T. d
McChesney and Miss McChesney-
Mrs. y. l.. Lumbert and George F. Parks, or
New York. at the Twin Mountain House. on
their first visit. They Will remain until the closing
of the house. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Steele. OF
New York are at the Mount Washington, having
toured to Rretton Woods. Other New Workers who
touring Breton Woods MIR. and Mrs
G. X Garvin and party. Mr.. and Mrs Lambert
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. De Witt.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Reginald Burton. Of New York
are making extended tour OF the White Noun
tain region. After leaving the Mount Washington.
where they now stopping. they wtll tour TO
quebec and through the provinces to Lake Cham
pIain and the AdirOndaCkS
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

Many of the largest ranches in the state have
been cut up recently. and will be offered home
Big landowners are beginning to realize that il
drive out white labor. The state offers great Cp-
portunites 10 those who desire 70 make living
by growing fruit or vegetables
Claus spreclels was a witness this week be-
fore United States Commissioner Richards in the
hope that he might throw some light on the sale
of his sugar interests in Philadelphia the Sugar
Trust The testimony was taken in c9nnection
with the s3OOo00O0 suit of the Pennsylvania Sugar
Company against the American Sugar Refining
Company for closing down the plant four years
ago The plant was shut down after the Sugar
Trust acquired a majority of the stock John d.
Trusts purchase of the Spreckels interest. but MS
octogenarian father this week pleaded failure TO
remember the details of the transaction by which
he made profit of S6WO,W@
The cruiser Cincinnati arrived this week from the
Orient flying the home coming pfpnant- Six hun
dred and twenty feet long. she is the third OF the
big feet that it is expected viii rendezvous here
this winter
Fillmore street was lighted this week with
electrical arches encrcied at every street corner.
This makes the street as light as DAY. On Adrls-
sion Day and Night band concerts given in
four places. Despite the large amount of build
remains the leading retail thoroughfare and prom
ises to retain this supremacy for at least year
There is great complaint at the Mare Island
Navy Yard OF the lack of mechanics to build new
war vessels. This lack is mainly due TO objection
the piece work system and to the way they are
rated. \ strong protest made against the in
PRODUCTION of the piece work system. but Secre-
taTy Metcaf refused to change it, justifying his
action by citing the experience at the Brooklyn
Navy Yard. where good able TO
better wages and the government got better re-
turns Another feature that drives away
many good men is the fact that they receive
second class rating to begin with, which disCour-
ages them when they really first class
chtniCs- Work the collier Prometheria
has been deferred because OF the failure to OBJ
tain WOrkmen.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
NATIONAL GUARD NEUS.

Major General Charles F. Roe commanding the
National Guard who has been travelling In Eng
land and on the Continent. will return 20 New
York the latter part OF this month. A letter from
the general recently received states that he has
had delightful trip
Brigadier General George Moore Smith COM
mandinc the First Brigade who has been i'll at his
summer residence at Newburg. is still improving
although still unable to discard his crutches
following up military maneuvres in France and
Germany, will soon leave Paris Tor MS nome IN
this city.
Colonel Morris of the 9th Regiment has ap-
nointed Champe 8 Andrews a battalion quarter
master in the regiment. with the rank of first
lieutenant Lieutenant Nelson NJ Pattson has
been appointed regimental quartermaster, with the
rank of captain
Company II of the 18th Regiment will elect
First Sergeant John d. Jennings first lieutenant.
Corpora1 Daniel f. Young Of Company c. has
hean elected second lieutenant Company II thus
far leads the regiment in the number of sharp
shooters qualified at Crcednoor
In the 18th Regiment Lieutenant Henry S. Kip is
down 70 succeed Captain F. W Hoenlnghaus who
has resigned account of business
First Sergeant Frederick W. VogeI Company H.
list Regiment. has been unanimously elected first
lieutenant Captain Wells and Ordnance Sergeant
ICnvle who acted as coaches for the American rifle
team which won the Palma trophy have received
praise for their york
Rapd work is being done in eXcavatng for the
nev armory of the ed Regiment. II Is expected
that I'm few weeks bids viii he advertised for the
construction of the armory'
There is considerable discord at present in Com
many G of the l4th RSgiment. known the Swed
ish Guard Unless the present unsatisfactory state
of affairs is soon mepdcd the company IL Is sdiu
may he dIsbanded.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
ASBURY PARK HOTELS KEEP OPEN

Asbury Park Sept. IA (SpeciaD. D.-Three-f fourths OF
the hotels in Asbury Park open and many of
them will not close until November 1. The Cole
man. Ocean, Brunswick and Columbia. four of the
largest houses in the resort, closed this week The
houses open report business far in excess of
former Septembers The cottagers still linger
enjoy the ideal weather. and many in the North
Asbury Park region Will tarry until late in the
autumn.
Thursday observed as a holiday by the local
merchants. All the business houses closed
and the clerks enjoyed the day at Shark River.
Pleasure Bay and other nearby resorts. The
members of the Monmouth Club, with a number
of invited guests, enjoyed their annual clambake
at Port-au-Peck the same day.
A modern hot and cold water bathing estab-
lishment is possibility for next year Such
nrofect considered this week by the Public
Grounds Commission. and plans for the structure
body It is proposed TO erect the bathing establish
nent on the boardwalk at First avenue. the site
now occupied by the lighthouses set aside for the
Iise of the negroes. The building will be four
stories high. with roof garden It will be built
~ reinforced concrete and contain electric. sui
phur and Turkish baths. as well as two large
swimming pools. The plant will cost s25o,0n. and
will be kept ope all the year - =
Ocean Grove, religious season Will be extended
until October. at the request OF large numoer
of visitors ere. There viii be preaching eaeh
Sunday in tae Auditorium The sermons to-mor-
row viii be by the Rsy. Thomas Harrison, the
Boston evangelist
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
JAPAN AND CHRISTIANITY.

The Japanese do not like the Christian re-
ligion and do not want il.
"A long time ago they sent commission over
here to inquire into the Christian religion That
commissions report was; The Christians are
not as good are They were perfectly
rights They could not understand how people
could preach one thing and practise another
# will show you curious computation sent
me by gentleman. In his letter ne states IA
the twenty-sixth chapter of Leviticus punishment
is promised times to the Jews Each
time" Is a period of 800 years Seven times -
$50 years. This punishment began In the ''sith
year before the common era. and VIII emu III
the year 1926 of the common year-nlneteeh
years from now
In the light Of interpreting prophecies. we
Hebrews never try TO calculate the exact tlme
of the coming of the Messiah or the end OF our
exile and the reconstruction OF our nation IN
Palestine. We simply trying 10 get ready
for it, and that is why Zion has been eStab-
lished.'
The Rev. DIR. Robert s. Macarthur quotes the
same, ma ssa ges as were read by RABBI Mendes IN
reference to the initial movement toward the
end of this dispensation
- don't sec how any one can say that Russia
is not mentioned in the Bible. said Dr.. Mac
Arthur who has made the tour of Russia aud
considers the peasantry of that country utterly
heatben In religion--or the absence of it "Of
course our old version was imperfect. but here
IL is in our new version" He read the denun-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
A RABBITS VIEW OF IT.

ore of the scholars who lay stress upon this
connection is Rabbi H p. Mendes. Of Temple
Shearith Israel. in Central Park West. AS the
Christian herald breaches the speedy coming Of
Christ he breaches the approach of the Mes
siah. for whose reign he says the world is ripe
While Scripture does not mention Japan, let
me read you what il says about Russia said
the fabbi. taking up a Bible in the original
Hebrew and opening it at the second chapter of
Zcchariah. "HO. no. come forth, and flee from
the land of the north. saith the Lord for have
spread you abroad as the four winds of heav-
For thus saith the Lord of hosts After the
glory hath he sent me unto the nations which
spoiled you: for he th.H toucheth you toucheth
History shows usEXat every nation which
has oppressed the Jews has been punished.
continued Rabbi Mendes. This chapter and
Chapter xxxviii of Ezekiel said To especially
relate 10 Russia. This is Russia;
e Son Of man. set thy face against Cog. the
land of Magog. the chief prince of Meshech and
Tubal and prophesy against him..
''RoOsh, Tubal CTobolsl) and Mechec represent
European. Muscovic and Asiatic Russia" Here
Rabbi Mendes pointed out the very slight
changes in these names from their ancient geo
graphical and historical form.
Some of Chapter xxxviii Of Ezekiel reads
" And thou shalt come from tiny place out of
the north parts, thou, and many people with
thee. all of them riding upon horses. great
company. and mighty army:
" And thou shalt come up against my people OF
Israel it shall be in the latter days, and 1 will
bring thee against my land. that the heather
may know me- when | shall be sanctifed in thee.
Thus saith the Lord God. Behold. / am
against thee, Cog, the chief prince Of Meshech
and Tuhal
sixth part of thee. and will cause thee to come
up from the north parts
Il think" resumed the rabbi. that Russia
will become a limited monarchy or republic
at far distant day
Il do not think that the late will have
any effect in Christianizing the Japanese They
will never he ChriStianiZed.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
% "

citation contained in the thirty-eighth chapter OF
Ezekiel
this great question and ! am deeply interested
in it. he resumed The doctor then went on To
show how prophecy had been fulfilled and now
waited only upon the last great event which Il
fOretOld.
In preaching upon the nearnesS OF the coming
of Christ the Rev. George :. Avery (PreSby-
terian). profound Bible student. who is one OF
the most active ciergymen IN the tent missions
of New York. cites for his belief
tarily expected the fulhIment of the prophecy
that the Gospel should be preached from the
hOusetOps. Mr. Avery believes this prophecy is
literally fulfilled because every hour in the day
religious services may be found IN. progress
somewhere in New York
An EpssCOpalidn Clergyman who has freQuent-
~ alluded to the near approach Of the end Of the
world always, used one of his arguments the
fact that the Gospel has been preached to ali
nations
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
MILLIONS FOR A BRIDGE.

To the average person the expendinG OF $2SfOoo
for n bridge would seem risky Investment To
him il would scarcely seem that such an enormous
sum could possibly be realized in anything Ike
reasonable period of time for mere bridge New
ertheless such was the of the railroad
bridge across Mississippi River at Thebes, Ill.
100 miles south of St. Louis; and 1t may he unheSi-
tatingIy said that not shadow OF doubt IS enter
tafred nv its builders that the bridge VIII prove a
having Investment. In fact the builders had ar
rived at the certainty of its paying before the
mans for it's construction were complete; and u
is proba BILE that by their figures one could learn
lust how many years will be required for the
direct ana indirect receipts of this bridge to bal
ance its total cost and the compound interest
World Magazine.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
FranConia Range Provides
Many Facilities for
the Sport.

White Mountains. y. H, Sept Il tSpecaD.-ln
those cool delightful days in the White Hills many
autumn visitors imbued with the spirit of
,ro,uta.n climbing. There is place in the old
Granite State more abundanuy blessed with nature
,r,ders than Franconia. To the Notch have come
,,srads Of travellers. attracted by the beauty Of
-,e Mace The Old Man of the Mountain. the face
r-- ON the mountain side. is one Of the great at
fractions High the Franconia range favorite
,rl &c through the woods by the shores Of Echo
~ Ia the summit OF Bald Mountain, the artists
,-a-ra And ghen the tourist starts out to do
F1anconia Notch he always combines with his
-e5+ 20 the rock face on the mountain side trip
70 the Flume Basin and Pool. whose attractions
are not 10 be surpassed
Mr.. and Mrs. r KIeinjung. OF Ridgewood. \. J.,
NTH 2 Nathaniel Perkins. OF Boston. last week
-rgr9ped over the northern peaks, starting from
"a. Rsyiue House. and spending the first night
% t,ei- rrip at Madison Hut. one OF the refugees
oF the Appalachian Mountain Club, of which Mr.
Perkins Is a member Mr.. and Mrs klenjIng are
axYort mountain climbers having made the ascent
~ -le Natterhorn Mont Blanc and many other
nesks abroad. Mrs Kleinjung having reached the
,-r,7if Of peaks never before ascended by women
ACCOMPANYING them Is Miss Mary Grimshaw Of
Virginia.
The first snow Of the season fell on Mount Wash
;ngron on Saturday. September :, the anniversary
~ he first snowfall last year. The thermometer
ranged from 81 10 35 degrees.
On SUNDAY Mount Washington was taken ny
s,orr, bv the fo7ty-three caddies Of the Breton
Moods Golf Club The boys rode 10 the foot a.
Mount Pleasant climbed the Pleasant dome thence
over the range to the summit, making the trip IN
four and half hours
y Kicker. ~ New York who Is spending tho
s.ason al Kearsarge Hall. North Conway. and l.
r Richardson took a tramp over Moat Mountain
on SUNDAY. going 10 the northern peak. thence
over the range the south peak. returning 10
CONWAY. They made the trip in two hours and
-Helve minutes, establishing q record.
Miss Mary Lord. OF Boonton, y J, IS n guest
Of Miss Gale at the Eagle Mourta House. On
Monday and Tuesday Miss lord. Miss Bullock
Miss Porter. MIR. Bullock Mr Matcalf and Mr
Martin. cIaperoned by Mrs. c. NJ. Parsons. OF
New York oamped in log cabin on the summit
Of Iron Mountain.
A party making tAe ascent Of Mount kearsarge
on Wednesday from the Sunset Pavilion, Conway
Included Miss NJ /. Manning. Of Sydney. n 3 w;
Miss Beatrice Baker. .. " Baker and b c
Brooks of New Yor1: Miss Carrie Davis, Miss
Ethel Kelly and Miss Lillian Bowker, Of SoTner-
vile. \. J.
Au7ors The New Workers registered az the Mount
Washington for a weeks visit are Mrs. Robert
NcClsv Miss Ford. Edward T. Hatch. Mrs v. 7.
Johnson and Miss {. n Williams.
NJ and Mrs A B. Church. Of New York, who
spent greater part Of last summer at Breton
Woods have returned the Mount Pleasant for a
September visit They have been AZ their country
home at Geneva Lake.
Strong q New York, are among the new patrons
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE.
appointment Of Elisor Biggy as
Ne7c Frisco Police Head.
rRy Telegraph to The Tribune !

san Francisco. Sept. 1.-THE appointment rs
Chief of Police Of William J. Biggy. which was
made Thursday evening has not been well re-
ceived, because Biggy is 50 closely tied up with
the graft prosecution that he cannot act with free
dom in any clash between the unions and the
united railways He will be thought likely 70 favor
the unions because Rudolsh Sprcckels favors them.
SprcCkeIs had BEzy appointed eiisor 20 arrest
and guard Abe Ruef. There urgent need here
Of an able and honest Chief Of Police Eho would
suppress the rioting that breaks out continually
between the non-union carmen employed by the
united railways and the striking union carmen
who have been beaten in their efforts 10 prevent
operation Of streetcars- The bloody riot on Labor
Day has been followed by several encounters be-
tween carmen and union pickets. The latest was
only Wednesday morning when five carmen were
wounded by police officers who came to the aid
Of the strikers shot non-Unicn carmen. arrested
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

the wounded and allowed the union pickets to go
Investigation of this affair showed that the nom
union men had been deCoyed out of the car barn
by spurious telephone messages and that they had
then been attacked by pckets with stones and
bullets When they opened fre in Self-defence the
firing from ambush upon the non union carmen
who were conspicuous targets under the electric
lights. 1t has been found that three OF these po-
hcemen were union men, one being striking car
strlke' ana the other TWO hehg union ltailsteFs.
They We're apPointgd & by Former st ad nan dt
men from the force.
The Board of Health has been reorganzed with
DR.. William Ophuls as president. Among other
members are DR. T. w. Huntington and Dr. F.
Dudley TAFT. The board will proceed at once TO
establish city and county hospitals and to take
drastic measures to suppress bu3Onic plague, Of
which fifteen have thus far been reported
with nine deaths. Experts do not fear any spread
Of the plague which would make II epdemc. 9ut
the great number of rats III th2 puintu !oi ulSI.oi
adds to the danger of infection, Marine Marine n Hospital
experts will work with the local physicians IN an
effort 10 stamp out the plague
There was witnessed last Monday 1T san Jose
the greatest celebration of Admission Day ever
held BY the Native Sons of California Ten thou
sand members of the order We're in line ana the
parade consumed three hours in passing. Seventy
parlors Of Native Sons Were in line each IN atttac
persons were in san Jose To witness the parade
one of the features Of the PROCESSION was tNs1I
veteran pioneers with ioat that showed lyplcdI lyp
% mining camp. with camp fire and gold roCher a
near by One miner cooked hapJacKs over te ss nr
thousand native daughters were in line, some IN
carriages and others marching WIN perfect o'ue'
observed.
r II Hartman has given orders to discontinue
work for the present on the Los Angeles & Pa
cidc the extension of his Southern California sys-
tenn. He has also stopped all work on trolley lines
in Los Angeles for which he has ready one hun
dred new coaches because Of the obstructive tao
tics OF the city government
Five thousand colonists in three days is the rec
ord breaking list Of arrivals at Los Angeles TINS
week Never before has California been so widely
advertised and the result is that this fall will
see an unprecedented number OF homeseekers
About half many coonists came over the Cen
tral line to San Francisco in the last three days
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15
PRECISELY.

Mrs. Enpec-''I always treat ry servants ike
one of the family.
Mrs Caustic-"oh IS that the reason they nsvsr
stay2"-Jud.e
New-York tribune., 1907-09-15

The cruiser Cincinnati arrived this week from the
Orient flying the home coming pfpnant- Six hum
dred and twenty feet long she is the third OF the
big fleet that il Is expected viii rendezvous here
this winter.