davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
UHrEE cOrrIGEES WILL LIFE.

-. ,.ro ~ coon
NEWPORT HOUSES i,.'., '
hNi'"
,.o,.,,-, = 7 Feb = (SpccaO.-The leo dealers
-'"i ,.. ,rts ,,.as 4 few cot
secured i"r crop 90 -, 1870 mon,
.4rss were rented cottage -r''h'iH W. "''''''
, .,s .,l tho re,l-cstate agents who have
''' "'' 80 " . , ,..,ir,, npi,e 81, blue
summer houses I'd i'"' ''' '''' ~ - - ...
IA they dld n few weeks ago. lew F''l-'S'''e
,. -.. r,,-i.I and IL VII not be long before all
'''''7 "'' '' - ...s ain ~, o,,nlov.I
the ii!" carpenters anu I"'''''' -" y.
about thc premises - tho summer rrsHeh'S' ~"
d.. -. b,s cxt.r.ec,eI "A long. duI winter ana
r'' 49,. .,,-,.l hcr. have had a
.N' -, . a., o.c- Tbe
lonesome time li'"''''' 'lc WIZ '
N.v...rf ..t.,u--fhis being a coitag" city open
. 49,. ,.l .,., g., Anrl several prominent fam
lH '+'ff "''' ''' 80 '''
ui,4 usually arrive.
Nf-s u,.ko who his been visiting friends a. the
... Ia. VII
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
NEU- YORKERS BY THE SEA.
ATLANTIC CITY ENTERTAINs THEM WITH IT
USUAL SUCCESS.

ATLANTIC CITY ENTERTAINs THEM WITH ITS
USUAL SUCCESS
Atlantic City. ~ j. Feb "a CSpeciaD-With the
last week numerous additions to the cottage
contingent and n4ost notable increase Of the
crowd that make the hotels their abiding places
This influx is apparent and felt in every quarter
of the island.
Among the recent arrivals here Is the Countess
Pappenhem. formerly Miss Wheeler of Philade-
phia. Her party consists of her sister. Miss Wheel
er. and +. 5. Coke and Miss Coke. son and daugh-
ter of Colonel Frank Coke OF Asheville. y. C.
They registered at the Hotel Luray. where they
will spend the remainder Of the Lcnten season.
Since her arrival the Countess has been the recip-
tent OF much attention and has herself given sew
eral delightful social affairs for the entertainment
Of her friends.
The dances of the week have been few but par
tcularly enjoyable. and include a pleasant
given at the Hotel Stckney. in which a number OF
visitors at the surrounding hotels participated The
Russian Court Orchestra which has until recently
been strong attraction leading Southern
hotel arrived here this week and began an en-
gagement at the Casino. where 1t Will give three
concerts each day and evening during the spring
and summer seasons
Next week the pavilion OF the big Ocean Pier
will be occupied by seventy two-hour bicycle
race In which a number OF clever riders are to
contest. \ large track has been constructed. and
arrangements for accommodating a large attend
ance of spectators have been completed. Prepara-
tons have now been completed for the continuance
OF the steamboat service between Atlantic City and
Brigantine Beach neighborng resort situated
on the inlet. Upon landing the boat connects with
a line Of electric cars that convey passengers to
Brigantine by route that runs It's entire length
in close proximity 10 the ocean. thus furnishing an
interesting excursion and one that in the past has
proved exceedingly popular with visitors Workmen
are now engaged in fixing up the baseball park To-
Gated on the electric road near the inlet and get
ting 1t into shape for the ball season A profess
sionai cub is being organized. and will be brought
here as OF the resorts attractions
The perfect moonlight nights have afforded sew
eral parties of hotel guests during the week an ex.
ceent opportunity to enjoy the novel and interest
ing sport OF a moonlight SAIL and while the air
may have been trifc chilly. still with the protec-
ton OF heavy wraps and a we-covered yacht the
amusement from all accounts seemed fully worth
any slight discontinue.
At this resort there are number OF inviting
treats for the visitors but more inviting than
the Cafe Roman. which occupies picturesque cot
tage at the end OF Ill.nols-ave.. in the vi
entity Of several OF the leading hotels and the Ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

slno Its exterior is attractive. though not NOR 80
than the numerous cottage that slTIoultt II, ,rake
lis inferior furnishings and appointments az.
The restaurant an ideal place for the iashonai =
sci The management is in the hands OF '"lo''' ~
Among the New-Yorkers mere this week ,ri are
Thomas G. Kernes. ). : johnson. j.. ~ a., w. ~,
Michael Iradv and Mrs c. VI. Cornwall al ue
Seaside. 8, nj. ,.horlos peck
At the Traymore are Leopold Peck ChaigS
Charles Edwards Mrs H. T.. Tisdale Heoisee, !.
wilson Mr and Mrs Richard s arG Mrs Mi1
" Greene r. < Stafford Miss l.. \. Goodse1i'
Miss Williams. Miss a; l.. Jennings MISS ~ d.
r. II Whitnev Miss Siegel Mrs. L. Siegel MISS
r. Mendel. Mr.. and Mrs. F. a. Finn MIS- w. w.
Horace +. Frck is at the Pennhurst 49,, :,
Matthew f. Smith and Mr.. and MIS- JONI W.
Crane are at the Hotel Dennis. ~, ,A
Miss NJ. +. Randell. Randell Comfort, MS 10tl'
Bush and Miss Bush stopping at me ChailQhle'
At Eaddon Hail Mrs. Nathaniel y; DAY
George H. Owens. Mrs. Clarence r. buDT' ~
Edgar Holden Mrs. Holden. the Misses lioideh'
John Holden and Mr. and Mrs j. Ledyard BAR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25
THE FOUND LAKE PROG E1MME.
A LONG LIST OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOR
ART STUDY

LONG LIST or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS FOX
ART STUDY
Round Lake. y. Y, Feb q (SpeciaD-The rus
tees of Round Lake Association have prepared me
general outlines OF their summer season lor lN't
Last summer. Notwithstanding the counter a'lT"c-
ton Of the Columbian Exposition and the nara
times Round Lake was able to account nsei one
of the few watering places that had Kept its croWds
This wear il expects to do much better. country
prices rule in everything. and a fanny can I'VE
here even with the addition Of cottage rent 10 the
rent in a city house, quite as cheapy ana III rs
good style as at home. The entertainments are
continuous and at price which would not admit
one TO a museum in New-York Board ana IodEhS
in excellent hotels at rate that would be decmei
incredible in any even of the smaller hotels OF New
York City. As an instance Of the moderate prices
at entertainments admission 10 the music FESTIVAL
is put at 81 for all Of the eight concerts ana re-
hearsals For that one hears fine music that can
not be had for less than 81 % seat in CncKerIhg
or Carnegie Hall This year Emil Mo!lenhauer. OF
Boston. will be the leader in place Of the aged Carl
Zerrahn who goes TO Europe. Mr.. Mollenhauer VIII
have with him his famous Germann orchestra "'
sixty pieces. a quartet and again iuI cHo'"'
oc go voices. trained by Edmund J. Myfr' or new
York The music assembly will continue through
the week beginning July %. ana VIII give Hd'i.e'S
on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Mr. Nlver will open his music school on July :"
and again present his Saturday-night ballad ana
song concerts. He Contcmplates producing minor
opera during his stay but Round Lake reSua-
tions do not countenance anything more theatre
than a cantata or n female zouave drill he VIII
probably open with his opera in one of the neigh
boring villages.
The art students who have studied here VIII be
delighted TO hear that Chester LOOMS has again
consented TO act as instructor. and that he VIII ar
range e possible. to keep the school going during
the full three months OF summer almost the iu
length of the vacations at the Art League ana the
Academy Of Design.
The other summer schools Of Round Lake VIII be
resumed as of old. the sunday School Assembly
the Ministers Institute. though Bisnop Ne"hAh
its founder will be absent: the Greek ana Hebrew
classes with a Latin class conducted by professor
Ames Of Rutgers. and new school, that OF Inc
State School Teachers. will be opened under the
direct superint endence Of Professor Falconer' anu
the approval of the Regents and the state super
intendent Of Public Instruction. These viii begin
on Julv 90 and last until August IS There VIII be
TWO grand soldiers reunions During almost the On,
tire summer there will usual he lectures anu
secular entertainments in the AUDITORIUM put ulc
nrorramme for these has not been arIahScl ytl.
me season will close with the camp-incel ing on
September g. when Bishop Warren VIII conduct the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Judge McAdam might have extended his treatise
by quoting many other Interesting decisions to
the effect OF the incorrect spelling OF names and the
right to choose change ones own name. Under
the title. Spelling OF Names" which has part
Of It's motto, ITO err Is human" some New-York
quoted The reference to the American
and English Encyclopedia of Law will aid the
reader To investigate many other cases One OF the
latest us " the right use Of adopted name
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Sold throughout the world. Price, CuTIcrRA,
Boc. SOAP, 25c. REsOLvEST, 81. POTTER
DRra ASD CHEM. Corr, Sole Props, Boston.
GAN about the Skin, Scalp, and Blood" free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

The National Skating Association this Wiz,
made record which certainly entities the n'an's S.
=. ro,I.a forever from pubic view. The trouoo
u,h This association is that the officials appear ~
have SO many outside duties to attend to 'ha' us
skating championships have been allSws owe tSot the
SaIe , oi ~ Ron imped from Red Bank 10 ~
burr Back to Red Bank and now TO ,bs cham
r rLeu - there had been proper managemehs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

Peculiar accidents to women have been before
several of the New-York courts recently. A woman
employed in a factory in Rochester had headache.
and loosened her braids of hair 10 obtain Keller.
AS she was preparing to go home she stood near
the end of the table at which she worked, allowed
her hair to fall loose. bent over, took her mar IN
her hand and threw il over her head In the act OK
colling IT, Ii flew over shaft. was caught ana ner
SCALP was torn from her head. She brought an ac-
tion TO damages from the owners or the lac
tory declaring that they had not properly screehei
the machinery The court decided that the smart
was sufficiently boxed for ordinary emergencies,
and the proprietOrs were not required 10 gudIp
against such extraordinary accidents. \ woman IN
a Buffalo factory stood on tip-toe TO wipe OF some
OF the machinery. Her hand slipped or the cog.
wheel caught the cotton waste in her hand ana
her hand and arm crushed. The General lerin
might pass upon the question of the negligence OF
the woman in the action brought by her against
her emDoyers The General Term OF the FIRST De-
nartment recently decided that there was not sur
ficient proof that a woman's complexion had been
treated in the manner alleged in a suit Tor s-J
brought by "A woman who declared that she hah
given a long course OF treatment for purifying
the complexion. In a case whch arose IN the 80
oud Department, a woman complained tnat she
was compelled TO walk narrow plank 10 reach Il
nlatforul on the Iehigh and Hudson Railway A.
sha was crossing 10 the station she fell OF or Was
knocked off the plank. and she brought an actioa
10 recover damages from the railway company.
verdict i'm her favor was sustained \ woman WIN
n child attempted TO board a street car IN James,
The child 10 the step of the and was ABOUT 70
step TO the platform when the car started ahi she
was injured on the shoulder verdict IN her id'oF
was not disturbed by the General Term
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-25

is in the Common Pleas Court Of Hamilton County.
Ohio where an action was begun by young man
under the name Of Justus Edward Donaldson HIS
fathers family name Schwab, but the boy wnen
sixteen years old. had adopted the family name OF
his steufather The Common Pleas Judge held that
he had a right the name Donald son. as that
boyhOOd.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
MINE AND SURFACE SURVEYING.
A Civil Engineer Meets a Puzzler In
Brussels Carpet.

"You fellows may be all right in the
Mines remarked business man of town
to a we'll known Lost Greek civil engineer
at the Iehigh Valley depot this morning,
"but your glasses don't seem to fit when
you get them on surface properties"
CLOVIS that ?" asked the engineer.
"Why, ] know of cases where SURVEYS of
properties had to be revised time and
again." was the reply.
ut all depends upon circumstances, "
the engineer said with a smile. "The
other day my wife asked me to measure a
room for Brussels carpet. | did so. My
wife has great confidence in my ability
and when / gave her the measurements
she never questioned them but ordered
the carpet and had it sewed. When the
man put the carpet down it was found
nearly half a foot short. ! had only
measured two sides of the room and upon
measuring the four sides after discover
ing the misfit found the room was built
four inches wider at one end than at the
other"
But speaking of mathematics" con
tinued the same engineer, my wife asked
me one day to carry an old empty trunk
up into the garret. / shouldered the re-
ceptacle and hustled it up two flights of
stairs in jiffy, but when | got to the
stairway leading to the garret ! was
stuck. The trunk was too wide for the
stairway. l turned and tumbled that
trunk in every conceivable way, but
couldn't get it through the opening.
measured the heighth, length and width
of the thing and compared the measure3
ments with the width of the stairway,
but without effect. / was puzzled not
witbstanding knew that trunk had been
in the garrett before. While / was putting
perspiring and pondering, the gardener
came upstairs and asked in that always
provoking way, whats the racket about
can't you carry the trunk up Pr
81 wasn't in humor to be twitted and
| answered sharply that could carry the
trunk with him in it, but ! couldn't get it
into the stairway
go, that's easy enough, said the gard
ner, He swung open the lid and slipped
the trunk up to the garrett as slick as a
stick Of candy shooting into a boys
mouth
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
Do You Want to Save Money ?

Louis Goldin of the Mammoth Clothing
House, has just returned from three
weeks trip among the clothing manufac-
turers of New York. He purchased fall
and winter stock to the value of S25, 600
and hats to the cost of 5000. BY dealing
direct with the manufacturers, in these
immense lots he was enabled to buy
cheaper than ever before. Clothing he
bought at half what it cost him last year
and hats at a little less than half. He will
give his customers the benefit Of these re-
ductions.
This stock is the best ever brought to
Shenandoah, and includes the very latest
styles in double and single breasted sacks,
also frocks and cutaways. Suits for men,
boys and children. Finest kilt suits and
other styles for the little ones at half
what you paid for them last year Fine
soft and stiff hats so cheap that you will
laugh at the price. These he bought in
large case lots from the factories and
therefore can sell them cheaper to
you than other dealers who give part
of their profits to the iobbers.
Any one in need of a suit or hat should
go to the Mammoth Clothing House, as
they can purchase suits at from four to
five dollars cheaper than An other stores
in town. Money is not so plentiful this
year that you can afford to give "a or 50
to some other dealer, when you can get
the same quality suit of nobber style at
Louis Goldin's largest clothing house in
Shenandoah, 8 and II South Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
THE BOROUGH
COUNCIL'SACTS
An Amendment Made to the Lake
side Railway Ordinance.
OBJECTIONS ARE OBVIATED
The TreStle Will Run on the Side of
the Street, Instead Of on the West
Pavement Line.
OBJECTIONS ARE OBvIATED

A special meeting of the Borough
Council was held last evening for the
consideration of general business, the
following members being in attendance :
Messrs. Kane, Meluskey, McElbenny
Stout, Lamb, James, Gafligan, Gable,
Kerns, Gallagher, Dougherty, Hand and
Mcclure.
Sol. Foster, Esq, as counsel for the Lake
side Electric Railway presented an ordin-
ance amending the ordinance granting
the right of way to the railway company
along Bowers street The amendment was
adopted. Messrs. Kane and Mcclure asked
to have their names recorded in the mega
tive and Mr.. Gable requested that his
name be recorded in the affirmative.
The last amendment gives the railway
company the right to change the line of
the proposed trestle from the pavement
line on the west side of the street to a
line five feet and half east of the west
curb line. This will do away with the
objections raised by Mrs. Yodkois in her
suit for an injunction against the con-
struction of the trestle.
Mr.. Depew, representing Mr. Womels-
dorf, the supervising engineer of the
public water works, stated that to facil
tate the pumping of water over the
mountain it would be necessary to sink a
well near the pumps. Council did not
think we'll would be required and de-
cided not to adopt the recommendation
for the present.
A. w. Schalck and J. H Pomeroy,
Esqs., after conference, decided that in
order that affairs in connection with the
public water works should not become
complicated, and as the borough had de-
cided to repair the reservoir at Davis Run
and charge the expense to Contractors
Quinn and Kerns, the contract had better
be awarded to Robert McAdam, who has
been doing like work for the contractors.
On motion of Mr.. Gable it was decided
that the work be placed in Mr.. McAdams'
hands with instructions that he keep a
minute account of the number of men
employed, the time worked and the wages
earned, and render an account thereof at
each meeting of the Borough Council
Solicitor Pomeroy suggested that if the
Borough Council proposed borrowing any
more money to complete the water works
it had better give the matter attention at
once, as but a short time remained to pre-
pare for the special election if Council
proposed holding it at the general election
Mr., Kane reported that the Finance com
mittee figured that there is S32. 800 due the
borough from Receivers of Taxes for 1891,
1892 and 1898 and, on motion, the com
mittee was instructed to meet the col
lectors for the purpose of adjusting the
amount due over generations, commits
sions, etc.
After a motion by Mr.. James that
Council issue the necessary warrant to
Receiver Scanlan for collection of taxes
the Council adjourned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
| s 811w
TO-morrow a HolidaY.
S. ID. HESS,
Superintendent

As tomorrow will be Labor Day, and a
legal holiday, all the collieries will be
idle aud the banks and most of the busi-
ness places will be closed, There is hardly
a town in the county which has not pre-
pared program of attractions and it is
quite likely that the traffic on all rail-
roads will be very large. The town people
will find plenty of amusement at the
picni, of the NATIONAL Club in Columb bia
park st. Clair offers an inducement in a
parade of the Catholic societies, and
Mt. Carmel will draw great attendance
from all parts of the region by the
American demonstration. The latter
will probably attract three hundred
men bers of the Jr. o. u. A. NJ, besides a
number Of people who are not mem bers
of the organization and will 60 to Mt.
Carmel to visit friends and enjoy the
celebration as sightseers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
CREEDENS DONKEY DIES.
He Met his Pate on the Lakeside Electric
Railway Last Night.

There are few people acquainted with
the general affairs of this borough who
have not seen or heard of Creeden's don
key. He was donkey who could not boast
of either beauty, or suppleness of limb.
All these qualities left him years ago, but
that did not deter Dennis J. Creeden and
Jimmy" Shields from paying a dollar
for him when gypsy brought the poor.
old, broken-down 'donk' into town last
summer
For the first few days after the purchase
Creedeu and Shields sported about town
in great shape IL a l116 spring wagon
drawn by the gypsy "donk.n One day
they had the outfit photographed That
broke the donkey's heart aud he refused
to even walk after he saw Creeden frame
the photo.
The poor old donkey brooded so much
over the photograph that the syndicate
couldn't have the least bit of fun with
him and it was decided to turn the poor
old fellow out to pasture on the culm
banks. Sulphur diamonds were to rich
for the donkey's blood and he drifted into
JaCkson's. He was not in the settlement
two hours when a native of the place
known as "Old Witchie" staked out a
claim on him Creeden and Shields
made no protest.
Witchie worked his claim for all it was
worth and with the aid of a sled succeeded
in putting in good store of coal for the
coming winter Last night the old
donkey selected the Lakeside Electric
Railway track as a bed. He rested his
body on a heavy grade between High
Point Park and Bowmans' At about nine
O'Clock a cruel eight-wheeler descended
the grade and crushed out what little life
was left in Creeden's "donk" but the
victim had the satisfaction of throwing
six wheels of the car off the rails
and delaying traffic on the road for about
an hour. The motorman of the car says
the donkey passed off almost like
human being and he distinctly heard
sounds like, II have done my duty to
mankind and if they do not feel content
with what they took out of me in life
they can take the balance out in glue.n
Creeden and Shields held no insurance on
the faithful steed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1894-08-31
STANDING OF THE CLUBs


The Shenandoah players had four days
off this week
The Harrisburg proposition is meeting
with great favor
The many State league vacancies to-day
were due to the double date schedule for
Labor Day
Stephenson, the deaf player, has been
released by the Philadelphias and signed
by the Harrisburgs.
Swift, late manager of the Scrantons,
has already signed five players for next
years CarbOndale club.
Pottsville and Hazleton are the only
two State league clubs playing to-day.
They play postponed game at Pottsville.
The cloudy weather would have had a
bad effect on the base ball attendance
yesterday and it is well the Harrisburgs
didn't come
King Kelly claims to have lost Sc, 600
during his connection with the Allentown
club He says he spent il in adding to
the improvements in the park at that
place, If the Kings statement is true it
goes upon the record as his first sub
stantial Investment and is but q small
item compared with the investment he
has made in his stomach during his career
upon the diamond