davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
ON MARYLAND'S SHORE,
How the CottEgers and Campers Are
Enjoying Their Vacations.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special correspondence of The Evening Star.
IN ARUNDEL-ON- THE-BAY. Md.
...- July 1, 1899.
The Misses Medford We're the hostesses at
a piazza tea Monday afternoon. Jardiniers
of wild flowers and ferns formed the deco
rations. Refreshments were served at
small tables. Among the callers were Mrs.
c. T. Heinecke Mrs. Geo. Heinecke, Mrs.
M. E. Towers, Misses Ferry. Kent, Wright,
Taylor, Atchison. Smith, Courts, Messrs.
Holliway and Pritchard.
Mr.. E. NJ. Colford and family are occu-
plying their cottage on Chesapeake avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Flavius johnson of Lee
Droit Park have rented Mr. ]. B. Gould s
cottage for July. They have as their guests
Mrs. Chas. P. Grandheld and daughters.
The Fourth was celebrated by progress
sive enchre party at the Arundel. The
prizes, which were unusually handsome,
We're won by Miss Sue Taylor. Mrs. Geo. B.
Heinecke, Mr.. Newton and DR.. Wade At
kinson. Those present Were Mr.. and Mrs.
James Sanner, Mr.. and Mrs. Swain Mr.
and Mrs. Demaray, Mr.. and Mrs. Medford.
Dr.. and Mrs. Geo. B. Heinecke, Mrs. c. T.
Heinecke, Mr.. and Mrs. Towers. Mrs Gill
more, Misses Taylor, Smith, Evans, Atchi-
son, Medford, Wright, Kent, Steinberger,
Mr.: Newton, DR.. Medford and DR.. Diedle.
Mrs. Nj. j. Hunt has leased Mr.. Frank
Sanners cottage for the season
G. H. Spire, wife and son are at Camp
Beaverton.
SOloTel ana MIS-. w eSton Fllnt, Weston
B. Flint and Capt. and Mrs. VIM. -,rown
are at their cottage PIT. Pleasant.
D. c. Vaughan, Thos. Caddick, Ray Rior-
dan, Mr.. McMullin, Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend
and children, James Mclves and son, Dr.
and Mrs. Diedle, Mrs. Rush, Miss --artha
Schultz, Mr.. Bang and family are at the
Arundel.
The Arundel Matinee Euchre Club held
its first meeting at the Arundel Wednesday
afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs.
{. 7. Heinecke and Miss Jessie Medford
One of the Redemptorist fathers of Anna
polls celebrates low mass at the Pavilion
every Sunday morning.
Mrs. Geo. B. Heinecke has gone to Phila-
delphia and Atlantic City for two weeks
Mr.. L. E. Sinclair and family and Mr. E.
c. Graham and family have taken Mr. Les
ter Bars cottage.
Mr.. Merrill and Mr.. and Mrs Francis
Clemments have been the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Daniel R. Ferry for several days.
Camp Hunk, one the most picturesque
camps on Chesapeake avenue. is composed
of Abe Dowdney, James Du Bots, George
Connor, Stanley Purman, Henry S. Bailey,
Elmer kipp and Tapp Griffin.
Miss Murphy is the guest of Miss Nora.
Courts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
AT CAPE MAY,
Big Crowd Over the Fourth Golf
Tournament.
Special Correspondence Of Tie Evening Star.

special Correspondence of Tie Evening Star
CAPE MAY, N j. july 6. 1890
Ims week has been a rather noisy and
gay one. There were more people here
over the Fourth than during the biggest
day last season. Never has Cape MAYS
summer season been so well advanced as it
has been this year, and on every hand
there are indications of success greeting
both the business man and the visitor.
There is plenty entertainment at every
hotel and the orchestras about them and
the free band concerts on the beach pro-
vide music enough to please all who de-
sire this sort of amusement
The big Fourth of July tournament on
the golf links and that of this afternoon
are two of the principal social events which
have taken place this week. A third was
the ladies' tournament Monday afternoon,
which was largely attended and was one of
the most successful given this summer 1t
is now noticed that there are a number of
people from Washington who are con-
stantly playing on the links and are looked
upon as becoming expert players.
The bathing and fishing continue to be
good, and large number of persons who
go daily to the fishing banks return with
catch of from 100 to 800 of the finny tribe
weighing from one to three pounds.
Fred Allen, one of Washington's popular
singers, is enjoying the summer at the
Stockton.
Miss Eustis is at the Lafayette for an ex-
tended sojourn
The family of Senator Sewell is occupy
ing the cottage on Windsor avenue here
for the summer.
Henry Hammond and George Draper of
Washington registered at the Stockton
Wednesday for an extended stay
W. r. Plerpont is among Washingtonians
at the Baldwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lynch and John
Lynch, jr., have Joined the Washington
colony at the Baltimore Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Sanders among
Washingtonians at the Glenwood
DR.. w. w. Keen, president of the Ameri-
can Medical Association, is occupying a
cottage on Beach avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Vonni have joined the
Washington colony at the Lafayette.
A large party of Washingtonians at the
Stockton includes Mrs F. V. Bennett, her
three sons, Walter, John and Frank; Mr..
and Mrs. George E. Emmons, Mr.. and Mrs
F. Paul Smith and Mr.. and Mrs. John Rey-
nolds. They will remain for extended
period.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Burliner and family are
at Congress Hall for the entire summer.
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Reed and Mrs. A
Gordon of Washington are at the BaIti-
more Inn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08

this year as manager of the Hollywood
Hote, mas contributed great deal toward
restoring to 1.-THE Branch its old-time
prosperity. The night of the Fourth there
were very few unoccupied rooms at the
Hollywood Mr.. Devine rendered to his
guests and several hundred of the cottagers
his first ball and garden party last even
ing. The lawns were most beautifully
decorated with flags of all nations and the
trees and the spacious lawns and parks
surrounding the hotel were brilliantly illu-
minated with Japanese lanterns and incan-
descent lights Palms and cut flowers
transformed the interior of the hotel into
veritable bower. Dancing began at 10
o'clock, and just before midnight a dainty
supper was served. Mr.. Devine announces
that this is one of the series of entertain
ments that will be given at the Hollywood
during the summer, the next one occurring
horse show week.
There is an uneonfirmed report that a
syndicate of Philadelphia and New York
capitalists are arranging to buy a half
mile of the coast at the upper end of Long
Branch, north of the iron pier. and to erect
there half dozen large hotels.
United States Senator James Smith, jr.,
of New Jersey, accompanied by his sons,
John and Harry, arrived at Elberon
Tuesday and took possession of cottage
No in connection with the Elberon Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
AT THE BRANCH.
Distinguished SOjourners at the Capt.
tai of the Atlantic Coast.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
LONG BRANCH, N. j., July 6, 1899.
1.-The capital of the Atlantic coast has
experienced week which Indicates that
the season of 90 is to be the most success
full that 1.-The Branch has had for at least
a decade. a 80
Vice President Hobart, who has been at
"NormanEurst'' for over month, is rapid
ly recovering his health. He took drive
on the avenues Wednesday, afternoon and
received hearty greeting from both resi-
dents and summarizes. He has had many
prominent visitors during the week. among
whom was Attorney General Griggs Mr..
Griggs arrived from Washington on
Thursday morning and spent the day at
"Normanhurst."
President and Mrs. Mckinley have ac-
cepted an invitation to visit Vice President
and Mrs. Hobart some time the latter part
of this month. The resort is hoping that
he will be here during the horse show,
which occurs July 81, IS and %. In antici-
patton of his being present the manager
of the show has reserved the governors
box
The rushing season at the Branch" is
effecting most favorably Pleasure Bay. The
opera, Said Pasha,' which is being given
there a floating stage nightly, under
the management of Jules and Matt Grau
is proving even greater success than it
was last year.
The entrance of John r. Devine of the
Shoretam. Washington, into long Branch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
Probable Opponents in Maryland's
Coming Gubernatorial Fight.
REVIEW OF The SITUATION
Ring Methods May Again Control
Democratic Convention
r E P q BLIC ANS STRON q



BALTIMORE. July I, 1880.
Although it will be a month before the
state convention meets to nominate the
democratic candidates for governor and
other state offices, the politicians and other
members of that party are busily engaged
at the present time in discussing the sew
eral prominent candidates, some of whom
are making an active canvass for the gov
ernorship and are already appealing to the
voters of their party to aid in sending dele
gates to the nominating convention who
will be favorable to their respective claims
AS a result of this activity, the people of
Baltimore have entered upon another po-
litical campaign almost Immediately after
they have closed up the one in which they
selected a new city government, which will
give them nearly an entire year of more or
less great political excitement.
Quartet Of Candidates.
The gentlemen who are foremost in this
contest at the present time, and one of
whom will no doubt secure the nomination
are: Col. John Walter Smith of Worcester
county, who was last fall elected to Con-
gress from the first district; exRep
resentative Isidor Rayner, who is only
a passive candidate. eX-judSe William A.
Fisher OF Baltimore city, and Mr.. Edwin
"afhSid o. howard county, whose trends
are nakinG more noise than all the others
combined. Al the present time, however,
all the indications point to the nomination
of Col. Smith, and unless something
foreSeen occurs between now and August 2,
when the convention assemblies, he will
probably be made the nominee without seri-
Gus opposition, despite the hard work of his
rivals. Col Smith nov has with him a
large proportion of the politicians who usu-
ally make such nominations. and the I'M
hptipf
ator German approves of his candidacy has
German contingent of politicians who
vor of eX-Judge Fisher. the candidate of
and the News.
Relieved to Have Recn n Bluff.
The sudden turn OF these old ring poll
ticians to Col Smith has led many people
to believe that their advocacy of Judge
Fisher was merely bluff, and was never
intended seriously-in fact, that they only
talked in favor of the independent candi-
date for the purpose of hoodwinking his
supporters, and that when the word was
passed down the line for Colonel Smith,"
they would all change over to that side,
as they have done. The Independents, how
ever. have not been blind and many of
them do not hesitate to express the opinion
that the efforts of the old ring element to
deceive them will react, seriously, too when
the ticket Is nominated, should the German
plans be carried out by the state conVeu-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
ON THE SOUND.
How the New London and PequOt
Colonies Are Enjoying Life.

Colonies Are Enjoying Life.
Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
NEW LONDON, July 6, 1899.
Recovered from unexpected Harvard vic
tories in varsity boat race and base ball,
New London is now fairly launched on it's
summer season. which affords diversity of
rest and entertainment rarely met else
where along the sound coast. The Larch-
mont races on the Fourth almost depleted
the harbor of the white sails which have
riveted, since the boat races, the interest of
guests of the Pequot and Fort Griswold
Hotels, whose spacious verandas command
unobstructed view of the New York Yacht
Club station No. 4, at which all yachts,
yawls and schooners entering the harbor
are wont to register or tarry while laying
in stores.
With the national salute of twenty-one
guns at midday from Fort Trumbuil garri-
son, fireworks, fine musical programs of pa
triouc airs and dances at the hotels, the
Fourth was celebrated with becoming hi
larity
Captain Tyler took party of friends on
his yacht to the Larchmont races on the
Fourth.
The Pequot colony, made up largely of
cottage owners and lessees of many success
sive seasons, celebrated the Fourth with
dlnner parties and a ball at the Casino
The Casino is the daily objective point OF
the Pequot colony at o'clock. Fine equip
ages and odd traps with gayly gowned wo-
iieil odSh1iS dionS the feQ0Ot ROAD as udy
declines, is not the least diversion the hotel
Verandas afford the transient guest.
This is the second season of the beautiful
Bath Beach Club House. 1t is sustained
like the Casino, by private subscription of
cottagers. Located at the extreme western
point, it is the rallying place of the smart
set. At 11:30 everybody who is anybody
congregates for dip into the waves, which
wash the smooth white beach with seduc-
tive ebb and flow. Lunch follows at the
Bath Beach Club House, where tea is
served every Sunday afternoon at ). A row
boat from the Bath Beach Club takes golf
players to the Quaganapoxet grounds at
Waterford. The grounds have been extend
ed this year Nine holes are now linked
lengthening the distance considerably over
that of last season.
Bicycle holds its own with golf and yacht
ing in outdoor sports. The handsomest man
at the Pequot Hotel is c. w. Littlefield
paymaster of the United States navy.
Fort Griswold has a stellar attraction in
Cyranno Bergerac Mansfield, his wife,
heir, seven horses and many traps, two
dogs, and ether scenic effects. Horses
dogs and traps are guests of the Fort Girls
void stables, while the Mansfield family is
domiciled at the Sanderson cottage at the
extreme eastern point.
Mr.. and Mrs. William C. Hill of Wash
lngton, d, c., are at the Fort Griswold
Hotel for the summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
RENDERED. UNCONSCIOUS,
Farmer Struck by Lightning Wednes-
day-PerscnuI Mention.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, July g 1892
During the severe storm which passed
over this section "Wednesday afternoon Mr.
John II. Harriss. a wel-known farmer re-
siding about three miles from this place
was struck by lightning and rendered un-
conscious. His condition for while was
serious but he is now recovering.
The funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Eveline Walker were held at :, o clock
this afternoon in the NJ. E. Church South
at Gaithersburg, and were very largely at
tended. Rev. M Mcdonald, pastor of the
church. officiated.
Prof. E. L. Amiss of Gaithersburg this
morning announced himself as a candidate
for the democratic nomination for member
of the house of delegates.
A young son of Mr.. Alexander Garrett of
Hunting Hill, this county, was riding on
the hay carriage Wednesday afternoon
when the ladder fell striking him on the
head. causing a severe and painful injury.
Mr.. paingerfield Luckett of New York
city is on a brief visit to his parents in this
place.
Mr. John Brewer has returned to his
home here, after visit to friends in Phil
adelphia.
The copious rains of the past two DAYS
have done much toward reviving vegeta-
ton. The farmers are now hopeful that the
corn and potato crops. which had begun to
to the average.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hattersly w. Talbot and
the Misses Holland are home again. after
an enjoyable trip to Niagara Falls. Wat
kins Glen and other points of interest in
that section.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. July 1


FALLS CHURCH, Va, July 6, 1890
The Christian Endeavorers, at a meeting
held last night elected officers for the en-
suing term of six months. as follows: A. M
Smith, president; Miss Elizabeth Rice, vice
president; Miss Mary Stewart, secretary;
G. W. Hawxhurst, treasurer; Miss Marga-
ret Nourse, organist; Miss Elizabeth Rice
assistant organist, and the following chair.
men of committee: Prayer meeting Mrs
A. M. Smith: look out, H. F. Lowe; Sunday
school w. r. Stewart; social Mrs. G. w
Hawxhurst: good literature, Gordon Hodg.
kin; sunshine. Miss Margaret Nourse: mis-.
sionary. Gordon Nicolson. Percy Tripp was
elected to active membership.
Mr.. Gee A. Drummer, senior past grand OF
Falls Church Lodge of Odd Fellows, in
stalled the following officers of the lodge
Thursday night: j. H. Wells, past grand
II. c. Ryer. noble grand; E. 1. Crump. Vice
grand: G. W. Hawxhurst financial secre-
tary; c. e. Aankin. treasurer; J. H. Gar
retson. right supporter to noble grand: DR.
I. e. Quick. left supporter to noble grand;
e. s. Garretson,. outer guardian; q. A
Drummer. warden.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
Senator Hanna's Views.

Senator Mark Hanna says he regards former
Congressman John De Witt Warmers de-
nouncement Of him and other prominent
men before the Brooklyn Democratic Club,
Tuesday night as cabled here. as being due
to disappointment. He adds that it could
only have gained the public ear through its
Hanna syndicates" he knows he talks
nonsense" while when he uses the names
of General Eagan, Captain Carter and Sec
Kinley" American good sense simply
swisheS it aside as claptrap.
Mr. Warner, however, the senator con-
tinued. strikes other ground in praising
the F'ilipinos, and l greatly mistake my
countrymen, if, when the time arrives, they
don't both clear Congress of the kind of
patriotism exemplified by Mr.. Warner and
sweep the rebels out of every nook in the
Philippines"
p In spite of the many counter attractions
and the hot weather most of the theaters
Jared we'll this week. AN American Citi-
Theater that Nat Goodwin will prolong its
run.
As a souvenir of the performance at
Windsor July 4. when Grau's Company
presented the opera of III Pagliacci before
a large gathering of royalties, the queen
has presented Maurice Grau with a hand
some silver inkstand. with royal monogram
and has presented Suzanne Adams with a
gold bracelet. with the queens initials
Owing to the shock of Augustin Daly's
death Ada Rehan will be unable to under
take the leading part in the Drury Lane
drama. especially written for her by Cecil
Raleigh. 1t is hoped, however. that Miss
Lane in short Shakespearean sketch next
spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
AT DEAL BEACH.
Two Hundred Golfers Played for a
$500 Cup-FuII-Dress Hop.


Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
DEAL. N. j., July @, $780,
The opening week of July has been as
lively as any heretofore known in mid
August at this pretty resort. The Hath
away Inn, the only hotel In this select cot
tage resort, is crowded with guests. The
first full-dress hop at the inn is announced
for this evening.
Over 200 golf players contested on the
Fourth of July for the annual Independence
day handicap tournament OF the Deal Golf
Club. The handsome new links were crowd
ed with 1900 to 5000 people The $500 cup
offered by Mr. VIM. r. Hearst of New York
was won by c. H. Murphy of Elheron
against William Billings of New York. The
score was s up, to play. 46 on 8 holes !;
handicap, Murphy, &. Billings, TO- Band
Ballard of Louisville. KY. won the conso-
lation prize. gold watch presented by the
club, from Irving Brokaw of New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1899-07-08

elect him 1t cannot elect, any one is the
candid opinion of the best judges in both
parties whose opportunities and observa-
tons entitle their views to any weight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-01-12
WASHINGTON NOTES.

Yesterdays statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash
balance $3.50, 969, 632; gold reserve, S23S, 2SS,
093.
The senate committee on foreign rela-
lions authorized favorable reports upon
the nominations of Hon. Charlemagne
Tower to be ambassador 10 Russia and of
Hon. NJ. c. Harris to be minister to Aus
tro-Hungary.
A bill authorizing Lieutenant Colonel
Vifquain, of the Third Nebraska. to ac-
cept from the emperor of China the dec
Grafton of the order of the double dragon
for distinguished service rendered was
passed by the senate.
AS a result of a conference held by Sec
rotary Long, Captain A. S. Crowninshield,
chief of the bureau of navigation. and
Rear Admiral Sampson the North Allan
tic squadron, will be assembled about the
end of the month at Havana.
The Fourth Kentucky has been ordered
mustered out and other volunteers now
in the south will follow them unless re-
Inducements are made necessary in Cuba.
OF the Philippines. The volunteers abroad
are TO be mustered out at last.
A petition from formerl Queen Liliuoka
lani of Hawaii was presented to the house
protesting against the United States as
sertion of ownership to the crown lands
of Hawaii. as a taking of property with
out due process of law and appealing TO
the president. congress and the people for
a restoration of these lands. The same
petition was presented to the senate.