davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
GAYETY AT THE SOMERSET INN.

Bernardsville. y. j., June Il (SpecaD.-The
social season opened among the guests at the
Somerset Inn and the summer colony with homes
in the mountain district this week, and n number
OF events in the way of receptions. dinners and
entertainments scheduled for the few
weeks. on Wednesday evening Mrs. Thomas
Wyman Porter, of New-York. and Mrs. j. Larocque
jr entertained a party of fourteen at dinner
served in the private dining room of the inn and
followed by whist.
Next Saturday evening musical is to be given
at the splendid home of Edward T. H. Talmage for
a small local institution in which many of the
mer visitors deeply interested, ST. Barnard's
Farm School, at Gladstone. The list of artists in
cludes a talented New-York assortment that is
rarely provided for concert in this suburban ter
ritory. The performers will be under the direc
tion of Mrs. Charlotte Babcock. and will include
Miss Olive Celeste Moore. contralto; Miss Gertrude
Bennett, Miss Ruth Magne Small. violinist Dudley
Buck. jr tenor. and F. w. Riesberg. piano.
Among the guests who arrived AT the inn this
week was Baroness s. NJ. de Vaugrigneuse She
expects remain for the summer. w. w. Finley,
viee-presldent OF the southern Railway Company;
car. and VIII remain for considerable portion Of
the season. Mrs. Joshua VI. Davis and family took
possession of Cottage No. for the season
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

communicates many summer cottagers. The Rev.
William p. Cantwell is the rector in charge His
assistant. Father Ryan, fills the pulpit during his
absence AT the Church of the Precious Blood, at
Monmouth Beach. on Sundays. The Rev. +. j.
Egan is in charge of the Holy Cross Church. at
Seabright.
rid Of a toll road which leads 10 the picturesque
Highlands of NaVesnk. The road is owned by the
Seabright and Highlands Turnpike Company, and
has been collecting nickels and dimes continually
whole of Monmouth County. The stockholders of
the anxious TO sell out, the price they ask
for the two miles Of road being $4,000 The Free
holders of Monmouth County have the affair under
consideration, ana IL Is believed that a transfer
VIII soon be made.
THE KEMP BRIDGE.
The new s65 600 steel drawbridge, the building OF
a new depot and the guarding of all the crossings
at Seabright were all brought about by agitation,
the cottagers making things uncomfortably
warm for the railroad and county officials that
steps were taken at once to make the much needed
improvements. While s65.0O0 is big pay
for bridge. II is generally believed that in a
short time the development of real estate, due TO
the erection. of a safe and commodous structure
will more than pay for the bridge in additional
taxes Already a real estate boom is under way.
property aggregating Sl50O00 having changed
hands during the week. The Rumson Road cot
tagers enterprisng. and the structure.
which was largely due 10 the persistent hghting of
Edward Kemp. will stand monument of enter
prise for years. Mr.. Kemp Is now in Europe. His
friends have named the new structure the Kemp
Bridge.
tremely busy day. The opening of the Country
Club. at Monmouth Beach. tonight found many ad-
mirers of that cosey casino present. This after
noon. polo attracted everybody to seabrght. while
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

cheaper The Hollywood club is arranging for a
special tournament to take place next "Wednesday.
Over az Norwood Park golf VIII be played by both
sexes. Norwood boasts Of having some OF the best
players among the fair sex TO be found in New
Jersey. At Elkwood Park the golf links VIII be
more popular than ever. owing 10 the organiza-
tion OF the new driving club The links at Mon
mouth Beach is in fine condition and new cuo-
house was built In the spring. The president or
the club is Colonel William Barbour, Of Paterson.
The Seabright Golf Club is OF the largest along
the coast A busy season is predicted.
The annual horse show and military tournaTfleht
must NOT be overlooked in making up the budget of
attractions along the North Jersey Coast Inc
horse show OF 1901 viii. from present indicatio
eclipse any held. The success OF the horse
patrOnizec by the best people OF the coast. mum
Der of the cottagers being Interested as stock
holders. The grounds IN front Of the association
nave been graded, an Improvement that Is notlce.
week IN July, the military tournament following 4
month later. Ths military tourney, while not eE-
pecteo 10 bgure prominently as the horse show;
has nevertheless made a most enviable record
word about bathing. Nothing but continual
cool weather will prevent the best season in the
history OF Long Branch. This is the consensus or
opinion OF those who have inspected the new Co
pfopdletors Robert Tappin and M {. Burns. close
10 szo.vn A swimming pool. where bathers can
ftke dip ey eectr.e light, will be feature Thea
.iefe hfe individual baths, either hot or cold, for
those desiring exclusfveness The underground walk
% the sea is another attraction which will suit
I.e tattlers Nothing has been spared TO make the
rco.umpian Baths the finest money can secure.
Sran msrs Beach viii be attractive The
pace has been remodeed a cost OF several
thousand dollars. Driving and wheeling will be
Aaoyeo A. never before. Since the close OF last
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

idly made up during the first two weeks OF June
Tie cottage colonies are about filed to-day's ar
rivals being the largest Of any day this season.
Long Branch has been rightly classed the
sort OF cottagers The number Of cottagers at Long
Branch increases each season. Only few years ago
vacant lots near the coast We're plentiful. Now
fabulous prices offered 10 those who own
villas and in nine cases out OF ten they refuse 10
sell though the price bid in many instances
IS double that paid for the property only short
tine ago.
Many predicting that the good old days Of
Monmouth" only in legitimate way, will be re-
vived month by the opening Of the Gentle
mems Driving and Field Club. Of Monmouth Coun-
ty over at Elkwood Park. The club was opened
for inspection Wednesday, when a large number
OF prominent cottagers were present. The one mile
track is conceded 10 be one Of the fastest in the
country. The management did not overlook the
fair sex in making needed improvements. The
new cottage erected by Philip DAILY for his daugh-
ter. Margaret Daily chanfrau, has been turned over
10 the wives OF the club members, which now num-
ber close TO two hundred An attendant will be ct
the cottage to receive the women, who will find
no end Of diversion There WILL be a tennis court,
croauet and golf, a trio Of outdoor sports which
IS hard 10 heat. glance at the list OF members
shows that all the resorts between Deal and Sea-
bright are included showing the widespread inter-
taken, which means success Of the richest kind.
The grounds looked prettier than under the
present management. which has spent fully $4,000.
Golf as usual. will attract many. and finer links
than those between Deal ana Seabright do not
exist anywhere The Deal links, which is patronized
by many Eberon cottagers. is in perfect condition,
a number Of interesting matches already having
been played.
GOLF ON MANY LINKS.
AT Hollywood this club numbers close four
hundred members. The ground used is too valu-
able for golfing purposes. The managers Of Holly
wood have long realized this. They recently sur
veyed the property. and propose to lay the pictu-
rescue course out in building lots a the close OF
the OF 1901, which means that the club will
have 10 seek other quarters next year. The club
win have do the Seabright club did short
time agO-go back in the country, where land IS
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

the green golf fields alive with lovers of the
game.
the Norwood Park Casino in July and August
under the management OF Mrs. William y. Harper.
Mrs. Harper has undertaken great task-that OF
raising $4,000 for charity. The money IS he
expended in building nurses home at the Mon
mouth Memorial Hospital. Cf which she IS the
superintendent. The first dance OF the series is
scheduled 10 take place on July 6 Through Mrs.
Harpers influence auxiiiaries have been started at
Ashury Park. Freehold. Red Bank, keypOTt. Mata-
wan. Shrewsbury and other places. and IL Is
pected that each will materially aid her in carry
ing out her plans The County Frecholders have
voted TO appropriate $1,000 on the condition that
Mrs. Harper raises a Ike amount Mrs Harper
has already one-quarter OF the amount pledged.
The Long Branch Commissioners, in order TO make
the hospital grounds more attractive, have donated
q neat sum OF money.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
AT TIE PEQUOr HOUSE. NEW-LoyDoy

The Pequot House. at New-London. Conn, which
was opened for the season on Friday offers more
than the usual number of attractions for the pres
ent season. The management promises that every
thing possible for the comfort and enjoyment of
guests will be provided and that they will
realize all their anticipations. New-London COM
bines many means of securing heaIthfuI recre-
alton and recuperation Besides the natural
advantages OF it's site. the River Thames II is
the scene OF many gatherings of people In the
course of the season. The week of the great Yale
Harvard boat race. the last week OF this month
promises fill the city with visitors. The alumni
and friends of the two great universities will make
their headquarters. as usual. at the PequOt.
In July there will be meetings of medical societies
at the Pequot The vessels of the New-York Yacht
Club will rendezvous off the Pequot House on July
g. and the presence of the fleet will be marked by
round OF gayety al the hotel and on the yachts.
The warships OF the North Atlantic Squadron are
also expected in New-London Harbor this summer
These and other attractions Will bring throns OF
visitors from all parts Of the country.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have leased Osborn
Terrace. the country home of DIR. and Mrs. Lueien
g: Warner. at Irvington-on- Hudson DR.. and Mrs
Warner have taken the Van Lew cottage in
L0rchmont. and Will spend the summer there
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
4 BIG SEASON EXPECTED AT LONG BEACH

Long Beach y. Y. June II (SpeciaD-Mrs
Benjamin Harrison Will be a guest at the Long
Beach Hotel. which opens on June 25. She will he
accompanied by her child and Mr.. and Mrs. W H.
Stroud.
Indications point 10 n most prosperous season at
Long Beach. All the cottages have been rented.
and the bookings have been very large. Interiorly
and eXteTiorly the hotel has been renovated and
the grounds have been beautied. The golf grounds
especially have received the attention OF an expert
golfer who Will be in attendance during the
Long Beach has long been known as the hotel
OF magnificent distances" due TO It's 4OO feet Of
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

Mr.. Peck. the son-in-law of Judge Freedman of
NewYork City, has leased for two years the big
house OF John NJ. Shinn, the artist in Pelham
Manor. The Red Rover, big automobile which
carries yachting men from the Waldorf-Astoria to
the American Yacht Club is OF the familiar
sights along the Pelham and Shore roads These
roads finely macada mized. and the big ..auto'
goes over them at great speed
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16
AT LONG BRANCH.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE SINCE
LAST SEASoN-ALL THE COT
TAGES RAPIDLY FILLING Up.

Long Branch. y. J.. June l5 (speciaD-That
Long Branch VIII experience lively season the
frst year OF the new century IS not doubted by
fhoughtful persons. The baekwardness n. the sea.
son. due 10 rain and cool weather. has been rap
New-York tribune., 1901-06-16

piaZZas and extensive grounds Situated on an
island and practically six miles sea, Il
all times cool. even when the thermometer in the
city is in the nineteS The service the Long
Island Railroad permits New-York being
reached in forty-ive minutes. and includes several
express trains that make only stop, Jamaica
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
MADE 200 PER CENT.
1t Is Asserted That Western Union
 Company Did So.

Washington. April 1.-The industrial commission this afternoon devoted its at- tention to government control of tele- graph lines, A. Randall, chairman of committee of the International Typo graphical Union. to promote such owner ship. and F. C. Roberts, a local compost tor, being the witness. Mr. Randall de- clared that the Western Union stock is extensively watered and said the com pany had received business amounting in the aggregate $1Oo,oOo.oOo In twenty-five years. Stockholders of 1858. he declared. had realized an average of POO per cent. per annum on their investments. He charged close coalition existed between the Western Union and the Associated Press, declared 1t operates to prevent the founding of concerns He said that sixteen telegraph lines of the world are under government ownership and that the rates on such lines are much lower than on lines of the United States
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
PERSONAL.
Hubert T. Davis of Gadsden was in the city yesterday.

Hubert T. Davis of Gadsden was in the city yesterday.
 Metropolitan Hotel Arrivals-w. H. Smith Jr., Alabama; T. R. Tray, New York; E. M Martin, Meridian James A. Mullinson, Atlanta; J. A. Gates, Cincin- nati: E. Ewing, Atlanta J. E, Black wood; Gadsden; C. E. Morris Cincin- natl; D. A. Campbell Clanton. A. Lat tar, Shreveport, La.; J. H. Fry, Gin cinnati; J. L. Burnett; Gadsden; J. N. Watts, Georgia; c. H. Clark, Cedartown: w. E. Clark. New York; Lon Perry, Coal City, Ill.,. Charles Sallhaus, Hargrove. N. J.. w. w Jones, Apignens; Henry Win gale: B. L. Lowery Ellisville, Miss; J. H. Kanie, Atlanta; D. Weinback. New York; J. H. Elley. Union Springs; F. B Baldwin. Alabama; L. W. Cavell, Wash inaton; F. V. Hawkins. Montgomery; w. D. Spigener. Goodwater: R. J. Salter; R J. McElrath Hanover, Md. c. L. Ploasen, Alexander City; B. M. Brents. city; B. w Mcqueen, Montgomery; M. c. CtAnton Chicago; J. V. Kennedy, Ala ba,na; V. Savage, Alabama; J. H. Ste- phans, Adger; H. c. Reynolds, Monte va]lo; T. Dryfus. New York; B. Good man, Philadelphia; Max Doecleer, New York; w. W Haynes. Atlanta; c. H. Ogalvie. Memphis; F. W. Anderson, New York; F, H. Nance, San Antonio; John B. Knox, Anniston: G. Frank Warner Atlanta Charles L. hawthorne, Knox vile; L. c. Sebren, Rising Pawn. Ga. J. B. Bell. Knoxville; J. W. Lyton. Gin cinnati; L. Bickel. city; J. L. Clemo, Ad- ger; E. Lanstat, Aberdeen. Miss; W. T. Bantley, city; Tom Jones. city; E. G. McLein, city; w. E. Frost, Cincinnati; ham, city; J. W. stanheld. Montgom-
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
 R|0T0US MOB AT THE CONSIDERATION Wild Scene During Administer ing of Sacred Vows  A POLITICAL GATHERING While the Rt. Rev. Ingram Was Going Through the Ceremony London Mob On the Outside Shouted
 for Vengeance.

London, April 1.-The scene in Bow church today during the consecration of the Rt. Rev. A. c. W. Ingram as bishop of London resembled a political meeting rather than q religious service.
 John Kensit, the anti-ritual. entered g. loud and expected protest against the appointment. His remarks caused an ex- traordinary uproar and he was gretted with cheers. misses and shouts of order" shame" mo Popery." etc.
 Tn the course of his remarks, he &C., cused Dr. Ingram of being unfaithful to all his promises. He said he had held law-breakers. had encouraged clersymen. who, in defiance of the Rubrics, elevated the host. offered masses and practiced the confession, etc. He concluded with saying he was prepared to appear in tho courts and prove that pr. Ingram was an unit person to hold the position of a bishop of the Protestant church, owing to his encouragement of these illegal Ro- mish practices.
 The friends and opponents of MT. Kensit became 50 uproarious that the vicar gen. eral tried to clear the church.
 Eventually the vicar general overruled the objections and the election of Dr. h. gram was confirmed.
 Disordsrly scenes recurred outside the church. and finally Mir. Kensit was es- corted home by score of policemen and followed by a bowling mob.
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
JUSTICE SCREWS
 RELEASES MIZZELL
Young Man Charged With the Shooting of Richard
 son at Montgomery

ge-Herald Bureau, Clancey's Hotel, Montgomery. April IT-(SpeciaL) L)-Justice Screws today discharged M. B. Mizzell, a young white man. charged with the shoot ing of J. Richardson about three weeks ago.
 The charges against Mizzell were with drawn conditioned that he immediately leave the State. The facts in the case were published in the Age-Herald at the time of the shooting. Mizzell, Richardson alleged, was too intimate with his wife. He had accused Mizzell of this several times. Mizzell says he was tired of being accused of familiarity with another mans wife and determined to end his earthly existence. He wrote pathetic letters to several of his friends, giving explicit req sons for committing the rash act. One of these letters was to Mrs. Richardson.
 Mizzell says he determined for the last time to ask Richardson If he still con- tinued to believe that he was too inti- mate with his wife. He says he adjusted his pistol in ,scabbord in full view, and asked Richardson about the matter. Miz- zell says Richardson struck him, and that he pulled his gun, and instead of killing himself, shot MT. Richardson twice. One of the bullets took effect In the arm, and the other in the shoulder. The wounds are not of serious nature, and MT. Richard son will soon recover. The defendant was represented by MT. Terry Richardson.
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
RUNAWAY MARRIAGE.
c. w Rogers ano Miss Nellie Watson
 Figure In Exciting Runaway.

Age-Herald Bureau, Clancey's Hotel, Montgomery. April 17.-(special.)-A we'd ding unique and unusual occurred just out of Montgomery this morning.
 The parties in the exciting romance were MT. c. w. Rogers and Miss Nellie Watson. Mir. Rogers Is a substantial young business man of Mississippi. and Miss Watson is from a prominent family in the southern part of the county.
 In this instance the course of true love encountered parental opposition To the young people an elopement presented it. self as the only means by which their happiness could be obtained
 MT. Rogers came to Montgomery yes terday and secured his license. He also got Rev. MT. Jordan of the Highland Home to perform the ceremony. Early this morning the plans of Mir. Rogers matured. He obtained his bride and Dr. Jordan was in readiness to perform the ceremony.
 Tim was short to catch the train at LaPine and the objecting parents were near by. So two buggies at full speed started for the train. In the first were MT. c. W. Rogers and Miss Nellie Wat son. When 1t reached LaPine the first buggy contained Mir. and Mrs. c. W. Rogers. The second buggy contained pr. Jordan and faithful friend As the buggies dashed along the road the words that united the two lives were spoken.
 The party arrived at LaPine just in time to catch the Plant System train. As the train pulled up at the depot the wedding party came into sight around a curve. MT. and Mrs. Rogers came to Montgomery and left on the Louisville and Nashville for Mississippi at Il o'clock. {.
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
THE PERFORMERS
 ARE MAKING RAIDS Fifteen New York Pool Rooms
 Are Visited COMMITTEE IS IN CHARG E Two of the Police Officials Attempt To Prove That the Places Raided Were Not Pool Rooms-offi-
 cers n,ove Slowly.
COMMITTEE IS IN cHARG E

New York April 1.-The committee of fifteen raided seven alleged poolrooms this afternoon. The raids were made on warrants issued by Justice Jerome and upon evidence obtained by the staff of detectives working for the committee un- der the direction of Superintendent John McCullagh. The raids in each case were personally conducted by individual mem- bers of the committee, assisted by their detectives and policemen from the regu- lar force from the precinct in which the raids were made.
 In only one place did the raiders fall to mak. any arrests. and c. c. Brewster of the committee openly says that in- mates ,of the place received a tip from the police that the place was about to be raided.
 ! A feature of the raiding was the effort by at least two of the police officials to prove that the places raided were not poolrooms, but orderly and well-conduct- ed clubs.
 The places raided together with the number of prisoners taken in each place were as follows: The. Aliens place on 6lNtn street. Alien, the .aileBeu Superiu- tendent and two others arrested. A room on Canal street, four prisoners; room on Mercer street, on prisoner. The Bon Ton Club on West Twenty-third street. four prisoners. A place on East Eighth street. five prisoners. A place on East Fourteenth street, three prisoners A room at Eighth avenue and Fourteenth street, no prisoners and no evidence ob- tained. It was in connection with the latter place that MT. Brewster accused the police of warning the pool room pro- prietor. He said the police moved so slowly that he urged them to hurry, but met with rebuff. When Brewster reached the place ahead of the police his own agents told him that some one he'd come to the place after he went into the station and had given tip to the fSrty or fifty men within and they had all left. They were still coming out when h1 got there When he policemen arrivs9 the place was empty. Six books of racing charts, rubber speaking tube End some racing slips were seized. Mr. Brewster later entered a protest conery1ng the ac- ton of the policemen to saptain Moyni- han, who is in command rf the precinct. but who was not presaiy' at the station when MT. Brewster presented his war rants for service.>
The age-herald., 1901-04-18
BISHOP GALLOWAY
 SPEAKS TONIGHT
State Convention of the Y. M. C. A. Begins Its Sessions
 This Evening

The State convention of the Young Mems Christian Association will begin in this city tonight. and will continue throughout the week, closing with a ser mon on Sunday night. The feature of to- nights session will be an address by Bishop c. B. Galloway of Jackson, Miss Bishop Jackson is one of the most gifted speakers in the southern conference. and there will probably be an immense con gregation to greet him.
 In addition to Bishop Galloway there will be many other distinguished visit OTIS who will deliver addresses during the convention. Among them will be the fol- lowing:
 Hon. Selden P Spencer of St. Louis. c. K. ORer, secretary of the international committee. of New York; O. V. Read, state secretary of Georgia; s. D. Moody president of the Young Mems Christian Association of New Orleans; F. w. Am derson, secretary of the Student Volun- teer Movement of Toronto, Canada; c. l.. Gates, field secretary of the international committed: J. P. Jackson, general secre- tary of New Orleans and others.
 Some of the topics which will be dis cussed are as follows:
 Young Men as Christian Patriots"
 Personal Contact With Men,
 The Jubilee Year and the South.''
 My Bble-How to Use It."
 Anniversary Outlook"
 The Year-What Shall It Be?"
 ''The Railroad Man and the Associa- tion."
 ''The Young Men of the Country and the Small Towns"