davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
S4R4TOG4 SPRINGS.
GoUernor Hughes to Welcome Dele
gates of Cotton Manufacturers.

Saratoga Springs, N Y. Sept. 5.-Many Of the
hotels will remain open until October. and are still
fourishng. Automobiles prominent among
the patrons now.
The semi-annual meeting of the National Asso-
citation of Cotton Manufacturers will be held in this
village Tuesday and Wednesday. September %
and 30. The sessions will be held in the United
States Hotel ballroom. It is expected that Gov
Hughes viii welcome the delegates Part Of
Wednesday will be devoted visiting the General
Electric Company at Schenectady and Thursday
TO excursion to Lake George
The redecoration OF the Hilton mansion has been
completed. and Judge and Mrs Horace Russell. OF
New York City. with their family. are occupying
this magnificent homestead for month
Saratoga included in the new scenic route
planned by A L. Westgard. secretary OF the bureau
of tours of the Automobile Club of America. and
it is probable that touring party under hts direc-
ton will pass through here to the lakes between
September IS and October 8 The United States
Hotel is the official station
The I'D Regiment, New York Volunteers. held
It's reunion al the Commercial Hotel and elected
officers This regiment mustered into service
OF the United States In 1861. and included volun-
teers from the surrorI ding counties
The Young Mems Christian Association boys have
had a glorious week in camp at the south end Ot
the lake. Thursday designated visitors
day. and the hsh dinner served by Briggs. camp
cook assisted by the boys was q hugo success-
Saratoga wants the Spanish War Veterans In
1909 Hence W. A Gersburg. adtutsnt Of sarafoga
Camp, No 5S. United States Spanish War veearlns;
John Broug1ton and Edgar Spauidtn< went this
week TO Boston 20 attend the sessions OF tho ma
tonal encampnent.
The Young Women's Industrial Club. which Ia the
gift Of Mrs Blair scribnsr OF this village is again
omen after the usual summer vacation Mrs. Serb
ner has made several improvements IN the gym
afiiu, auditorium.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
LAKE GEORGE.
Professor Holden's Annual Musical
Annual Bal at Sagamore.

Laks Geory. N z. Sept s-This is the most de-
rghtfui time cr the year at Lake George. and
fo-tunate they who spend the September
days In the hracing climate Professor and Mrs.
Henry Holden Huss gave their annual musical at
their Hill View camp the morning OF August "a
More than hfry OF the prominent cotragers were
present. including the following New Yorkers- Mr.
and Mrs. Spencer Trask Mrs. Charles s. Hewitt.
Miss Hewitt. the Rev. Mr.. and Mrs Ernest NJ
stires. George II. sewen. Mr.. and Mrs DIN J.
Stephens and Mr.. and Mrs Denny Brereton.
record has been established IN rountatn
climbing by Victor and Felix Knauth- Last week
they made the ascent OF Black Mountain IN one
hour and a half and descended IN thirty-fve min
utes-
Count Casiruir Monkovski. who was arrested on
a charge OF violating the speed ordinances few
weeks ago on the Bolton Road. was discharged last
Wednesday.
meeting was held at the SagamOre Hotel On
Monday to organize Lake George yacht club
The meeting was called BY Harrison 3. Moore.
Those interested IN the movement are Cou1nOdore
John W Moore. J B. Simpson w z Refs. Dr.
W 1. Breyrosie lie Grand c. Cramsr and Henry
". Hayden
wednesday evening the social event OF tina
seasou The large ballroom filed with a merry
party representing society folk from the larger
hotels and the camps along the shore The decora-
tons were suggestive OF harvest festival
Baseball and yachting parties have rounded out
successful series OF social attractions during tne
week az the Fort william Henry The oaseoaiI
team played q fast game with the Sasarnores anu
Horizon Lodge Burlesque baseball was the feat
~. Ias. Tuesday on the home grounds. much 20
,b. srnuserneur OF the women. the teams were
mad. M OF vould-be girls IN the evening series
of taoIeaxs arranged by Mr. Rivers furnished
aeughtrui entertainment
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
4 PROFITABLE CIRCUS.
Deal Beach amateur Performance
Melted SO, 900 for Charity.

The Amateur Society Circus and Wild West
Show recently held at Deal Beach. n. J., produced
upward of 5000 for the Episcopal, Catholic and
Jewish charitable institutions OF that borough
The gross receipts above $4,000. On the night
of the performance over five thousand persons in
evening dress crowded the great amphitheatre
to its utmost capacity. Up to the last moment. it
necessary to build additional boxes to meet the
demand and extend the parterre well around to-
ward the entrance gate for performers Following
the performance immense number Of supper par
ties crowded the Country Club and Deal Beach Golf
Club until sunrise. All night the air rang with
detached parades Of performers, whose main song
was: For He's Jolly Good Fellow referring
to Joseph NJ. Byrne C'Buffalo Bfll'), who, as pre-
siding genius got his several hundred performers
through all their stunts.
Owing to his skiiful management and stern drill
ing, hitch occurred.
Highly gratifying was the success of the circus
programme. Owing to the DAY and night hustle
of Elbridge Gerry Snow jr.. with automobiles and
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
LAKE CHAMPLAIN.
Golf Match for Presidents Cup
Women's Putting Matches Popular.

rJo,sl Char1plaiu N Y Sept 5-Many patrons
here VIII remain through the month OF September.
Play for the presidents CUP. offered Oy = n
Booth. president Of the Hotel CharnDlain COZ
Club ended on Friday. with Frederick MorrnI as
winner. Each season this cup Will be played for
until II Is won for two successive years BY the
same person
A variation Of the custom OF following wonnen's
golf matches by tea at the clubhouse or on the
lawn was made this week by Mrs NJ W sea-
gers Of New York After her putting rlatcn- gwen
On the clock golf grounds the guests adjourned 70
her cottage among the trees where TEA was serNeu
On the piazza The prize winners were Mrs e
r)uueka Of New York: Mrs T. H Collins. OF Calu-
met Mich; Mrs. L H Treadway, OF Cleveland
and Miss Chandler. also OF Cleveland
-Hss Mary Treadway invited about thirty OF the
women guests compete in a putting ana ap-
proachtng match on Thursday morning. IN which
prizes were won by Mrs George Fletcher MIS- Z
" Baker and Mrs A G. Morris
On the following afternoon Miss Holloway. OF
Baltimore gave a large putting match, followed oy
tea at the club silver loving the crst prize.
was won by Miss Olive Fish. and the ether prizes
were won by Mrs. Morris and Mrs Dunkak
The C,rotto was the Thursday afternoon
Of a bridge party given By Mrs A G. Morris. of
New York City. Mrs. .sTreadway. Miss Fulton, Miss
Chandler and Miss Holloway were the prfzs
winners
At bridge party given one evening THIS week
In the white parIor. at which Mrs J. z McAnchaei
and Mrs Lord OF New York were hostesses. Mrs
Stryker Mrs Baker. Miss Fulton and Miss Chand-
led carried OF the prizes
On next Tuesday. Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day the Clinton County rair Will be held IN the
nearby city Of PIattsburg and many OF the patrons
at the hotel are making uD parties 10 attend T.
Dr. and Mrs. VI. F1gueira- OF Brooklyn. who
with their two daughters have been spending a
month here. gave tally-ho party Thursday
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
Families with School Children
Depart Others Take
Their Places.

Mgplepood n Il. Sept 6.-while families with
children q school age departing there is an
infux of people from various coast resorts,
and Bar Ha-bor, the North Shore the Pier and
Newport contribute their quota TO the registers OF
te large hotels, nearly ell OF which VIII remain
open wei into October
September is the month OF the county fair, when
tne huEbencnsn after g long siege with the plough
snc harrow. the harvesting machine and the potato
digger, may rert G little from hrs iabors and ex-
hhtt his sorn;rtng townsnen the products OF his
garden and field and stock yards. while his help
mate the less Industrious. shows IN the floral
han beorutlts pieced up IN the long winter even
lags jars Of teliies and preserves faAy pies and
brown loaves. golden butter and creamy cheese and
many other good things IN which the New Eng
land farmers wife excels Then there are the
Tports-the local ball games and the boss uots,"
and the imported features like the Three Legged
Cuban Pig the Aerial Artists from the New
York Eppocrone' and the advertised balloon
Asoenz1on which sometimes takes place. out more
sf-sc Goes not The great fair at Sherbrooke
Canada sust over the borter, is the nrst and the
ensss IN East.zu Canada Following that TO which
srcyKorx from the r7ounsAins- are those
q LAncsGtsr. whtrsne6. Colsbreck. B. Johnscury
sn1 many rshsT country towns. al interesting TO
cs city vEtor and enoretng q wonderful stucy
n types peculiar % Northern New England
The regular Monday evening whist party az the
e1nclsir House. IN Bethlehem. was the largest Of
ne season, and was followed by dancing
Dr- Wheeiock Rider, Of Rochester. is spending G
EXPRESS Company, is at the Sinclair. Others late
~ arrived there from New York include J. H Rich
srd C. A Rickard- O. z Goidschrnidt. z. J. Schulz
aot Nj and Mrs Wallace King. A. Kaltho1, the
Misses Kzithor, George l. Burgess. Miss A L
Burgess. Mrs J. B. Eerzes and Miss Anna s.
ferkes os Plainneld, N J.
Harold TEppin and J. C. TAEpin. OF New York
were winners IN the golf tournaments at the Probe
Ee1a iaGt wask
M 1naa vAn - Aensua T. RsssA n
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

comnedors osorse z Conssy. tn hts ysrnr tns
Aeiouiss, Win party OF thirty peorIs-
September = In the date Of the Illuminated warsr
carnival. n which n Is expected boat cfucs IN and
around New York city win take part
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
NEWPORT.
for the Horse Shocr-
A Week of Entertaining.

Newport R L Sept 5.-Most all OF the well
known horse show exhibitors represented on the
entry list OF the Newport show this year, and the
show promises to be interesting one. with big
attendances on each day. providing the weather Is
propftious- The cottagsrs have been resting IN
preparation for the show There has been a few
golf matches and a mixed doubles tennis tournas-
n1ent at the Casino. Mrs Barger-waIlach and
Craig Biddle arranged the tennis tournament the
prizes being offered by c. Oliver Iselin-
The week has been full OF dinners and Iunchecrs
and came to httns end tonight with the domino
dance given by Alfred G. Vanderbilt at his home IN
Portsmouth.
The officers from the German cruiser Frsyz. which
leaves Newport tomorrow have been popular guests
at many Of the social affairs. The officers also
took a hand at entertaining. and gave large re-
ception and tea board their ship Prominent
among those who have entertained THIS week have
been Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs. Mrs. Joseph Samp-
son Stevens. Mrs. Robert GOelet Mrs r 7 Gam
nell. Mrs. Barger-waIlach Mrs William Edgar.
Mrs C. Oliver Iselln Mrs J. J. Mason. Mrs. James
Laurens Van Allen. Stanley Mortimer, Mrs. r Ltv
ingston Beeckman. Mrs Craig Biddle. Mrs. Edward
J. Bervtnd. Mrs James P hernOchan. Mrs IL
bridge T Gerry Max Agassiz. Mrs. Henry s Red
nlond Peter FeneIon Collier. Mrs William T Bull.
Mrs Ogden Mills the Misses Brice. Mrs. Thomas
Hitchcock Mrs. Edward c. knight. Mrs. William
Csrosvenor Mrs. James B. Haggin. Mrs Philip "
Lvdle Mrs Charles r Hoffman. Mrs Charles II.
Baldwin. Mrs John Nicholas Brown and Mrs Rich
ard GarnbrfIL
The wedding OF Miss Alice Grosven0r and Dudley
Davis early IN the week and the reception that fol-
lowed were attended by society people not only
from Newport but from Providence. Boston. New
York and numerous other places
Two more cottage rentals for next have
been announced Peter d Martin. OF San Fran
cisco though he and Mrs Martin have rot been in
Newport r,is have again leased the Morrsll
cottage on Ochre Point and Mrs.. Clarence PeIL o<
New York. VIII occupy ne GILLIAN cottage n Raods
Island next season
Nr and MrsL Natnaniel Tnsyer and Miss saIts
Thayer have gone 60 New York and VIII sar
for Europe 90 visit the Count and Countess
MoItke. Captain and Mrs. Philip NJ I.ydig also
went 10 New York Mrs. Lydig has also planned 70
20 abroad Commodore and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt closed Beaulteu- Mrs Vanderbilt and
her children already their way France
She has not been IN the best OF health. and IL -
thought IN Newport that this is the for her
hurrying away from the city. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
s. Brown and Miss Brown have also departed.
Mr. and Mrs. James B. Haggin closed Ariigh and
Mr. Hasgins stock farm at Lexington. ky.
Peter r. Collier viii remain until after the horse
SLOW. Commodore and Mrs EIbridSs T. Gerry viii
remain until September IL and Llspenarr 9ssvn1e
- - uu&U jDucnEu6uP -
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

performance before sonie OF his friends In the
banquet room. Tuesday evening Mr.. Wslterr con-
sented TO repeat tho rickn for tho amusement OF
Mrs Henry Nj Flasler and party Of her friends
r B. worrsn gave o dinner IN the European room
Of tho Mount washington Saturday night, and
On Friday night ". B. Averen. Of New York. en-
ter.ained the same party. W. ". Taylor gave q
large party Tuesday night In honor OF MS
birthday and Mrs A. A Cowes entertained there
IN Friday in honor Of the birthday OF friends.
Miss Pauline Day gave luncheon this week IN
honor of Mrs. w. W. Gurley. OF Chicago.
The Crawford House has had gay week. and
there seems dimnution in the arrivals One OF
the most interesting diversions OF the week was
q large bridge party arranged for Monday even
ing by Mrs. William CASTOR Sergeant. Of New
York On Saturday evening nearly all the guests
from grandparents down TO little children Joined
in a double Virginia reel. which was danced In
the ballroom
Miss EGe wulseta, aus Of the hAndsocns quartet
sr Aan1Aane e WahRA HN1G1eA - AnaIA ksaoQ
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
THE hURoY oURoY GANG.

wrcH Raised $50" FOR oHA
vu, ~. vAuoun areono MAN
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06

Percy Adams. OF New York City. is at the Grand
Atlantic.
Among the well known New Yorkers at the o.
tend are Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Levering
Mrs Thomas Kissing. OF New York. is visitor
st the Marlborough -Blenheinn. Miss Pauline Rao
and Mrs f. E. Jamrose. of New York also at
the Observation-Disclosures
New-York tribune., 1908-09-06
ACTIVITY AT FORT COMFORT INN.

Piermont on Hudson. n. Y. Sept. 5-The second
pool tournament OF Fort Comfort Inn came 70
end September > the winner being Charles w
yisu,an OF FIatbush- Mr.. wgman also victor
In the first pool tournament defeating the scratch
man. =. H Wood
4 snew~ e ~ Nua m ~ - au1y0a -
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
To The People Who Like
 Good Things.

The Montclair Jam Kitchen products furnish what every family wants-ab- solutely pure food articles, with the true home made flavor Among the forty-four varieties are the familiar kinds of Pickles, Sauces. Jellies Canned Fruits. Jams and Marmalades,
 A few specialties are.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
DENIES INCITING UPRISING. Count Okuma Did Not Urge India te
 Rebel Against England.

k Tokio, Japan. Jan. IA remarkable sitution~ has arisen as a result of tho publication in London of a mistra nsla tfon of the speech delivered by Count Okuna at Kobe. Little attention was paid 10 this address at the time of ifs delivery because Count Okuma In ore. Vious speeches on this same subject had made his views we'll known. Ii is ev- ident that words were put into his mouth which he did not use. and lie promptly repudiated the published yer sion. This was in substance that ne had urged India to rise against Great Britain
 Now Count Okuma and the Japanese Foreign Office are being Lombard led with cablegrams of inquiry from Par. IS, Berlin. St. Petersburg. and London asking the count to publicly repudiate or confirm his remarks. and in reply Count Okuma said to-day:
 Tn my Kobe speech l did not use the words that were put Into my mouth. Ii is apparent that mistransla ton of these remarks has just reached England. Nj, views on the subject of trade with In. dia. as well as my friendliness to great Britain, ought to be too well knowr to make it necessary for me publicly f, repudiate the absurd construction which has been placed upon the re marks I made at Kobe.
 T have never entertained 2 though which could be stretched into such ; meaning. India offers us fine fieI, for trade, and I urge my people openl, i and consistently to enter that field II | fair competition with friendly Grea | Britain; that is all
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
house has been vacated, the fire de-

house has been vacated, the fire de- partment will visit you.'
 The postals were signed Tenants in some cases, and The Red Flag in others, the handwriting being disguised in every instance, and such tenants as were seen by the landlords denied all knowledge of the communications.
 Fear was added by the fire to-day at No. 222 Madison street, where some of the tenants had made applications fer lower rents. The postals have been turned over to the detective bureau, and every effort will be made to. run down the senders
 At the socialist headquarters, No. S1s Grand street, many tenants came around to-day to complain that their landlords, having failed to collect rents, had retaliated by having the water supply cut of. Joseph C. Caplan told the tenants that such a proceeding was in violation Of the health department rules, and advised complainants to pro- ceed at once to the office of Health Commissioner Darlington.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
TENANTS THREATEN FIRE.
Will Burn Teneinents if 'Leasters'
 Press Dispossess Proceedings.

New York, Jan. 7.-Several East Side owners and "leasters'' have received within the past twenty-four hours threats that their property would be burned down after their tenants had been dispossessed. The police of the Madison street station, to whom con- plaint has been made, are withholding names. but the threats, which were anonymous, were written on postals and read as follows:
 We will remove, and after your
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
IN SOCIETY

Professor and Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, who have been spending the college recess time in the west, re- turned home yesterday noon. Most of the time away, Professor and Mrs. Phelps spent in Detroit On December 20. Professor Phelps attended the Yale dinner at St. Louis. at which there were 115 present and the occasion was a most enjoyable one, and on January 8 he delivered a lecture before the .So- ciety of Colonial Wars at St.. Paul, and on the following evening attended the Yale dinner in that city. At this din- ner also there was a large gathering of Yale men. over one hundred being present. In fact, during his trip, Pro- lessor Phelps says that he found most enthusiastic Yale spirit throughout the entire west.
 Thursday evening in Harmonic hall the first meeting of the newly formed Home club will take place. The com mittees of the club are Governor Rol- | lin s. Woodruff, MT. Hiram M. Koch ersperger. MT. Frank A. Corbin, and MT. W. R, Demarest, and they per pose to hold six meetings between now and the 1st of April The membership | is limited to fifty couples. and the gatherings will be very informal, real ly large family party. where each member will find amusement to pleas, his own particular bent. There will bt dancing and cards for those who |4ll and doubtless the topics of the day will be discussed at length by many The object of the club is for informa social meetings.
 Professor Charles M, Bakewell vii resume his weekly lectures before tn, philosophy class formed by Mrs. vii liam Lyon Phelps, this morning at i o'clock. The lecture will be in Osborr hall, as usual
 MT F Thornton Hunt has cards ou for reception at his home, 50 Trum bull street, on Thursday afternoon. Tn hours are from to 6
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
 s. FESSENDEN DEAD Notable Figure in State Poli- tics Succumbs to Long Illness. LONG IN NATIONAL LIFE His Remark. God Almighty Hates @ Quitter," the Slogan of His
 Supporters.
LONG IN NATIONAL LIFE

Stamford, Jan 7-The death of Samuel Fessenden in this city at I o'clock this morning from heart fail ure, became known throughout the state during the morning hours and condolences to members of the fami- ly began to come in increasing mum Der, the tributes of life long friends from all parts of the state. No figure has ever shone so prominently in the political life of Fairfield county and ss a lawyer he had made a remark able record. Members of the bar had often marveled at the untiring labors of MT. Fessenden and time and again 1t had been noted that after a long and trying day in court he would be known to take the train for Hartford to look after political or private mat ters, and yet would be in court the next day ready to take up cases as fresh as if he had spent the night in rest
 During the month of December MT Fessenden lost ground quite per ceptibly, and his sinking spells be- came more marked. One of these spells few nights ago brought mem bers of the family and the physicians to his bedside, but he rallied and the next morning he showed marked inn provement. This change for the bet ter, seemingly. continued, and his friends had hoped that he would be about again. On Sunday he had a sinking spell but rallied yesterday and appeared quite cheerful. Late in the afternoon he remarked: T guess I will go to sleep" and these proved to be his last words. for he dozed into a coma and did not awake At his bed side when the end came were his son and daughters and a physician.
 The body of MT. Fessenden will be eremated, as was that of Mrs. Fessen- den, The ashes will be brought here and a public funeral will be held from the First Congregational church at D. m. on Saturday. The interment will be in the family lot in the ceme- tery here.
 It is expected in view of the family giving their consent to a public fun erai. that the gathering of men rep  resenting the bar association. public and private institutions and the state at large will be one of the most not able seen in years. The announce ment of honorary bearers will prob ably not be made until Thursday.
 Samuel Fessenden was born Apri F, 1S4T, in Rockland, Me, one of the twelve children of the Rev. Samuel C Fessenden. of whom one died in in fancy and all the others except Sam uel are still living. He was nephew Of William Pitt Fessenden and hi! father and another uncle Thomas A D. Fessenden represented Maine dis tricts in the lower branch of the 37tf congress. When the Civil war began
The morning journal-courier., 1908-01-08
OFFICIAL NOTICE SENT OUT.

Bridgeport. Jan. 7-Of1icial notice of the death of Samuel Fessenden was sent to-day to the members of the Fair field County Bar association by Clerk Shelton of the superior court. There will be no meeting of the bar till after the funeral services, the date of the meeting to be announced later. proba- ply Friday of next week IL was thought best not to appoint a delega- tion to the funeral, as it is assumed that all the members will attend.