davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14


The LONGER distance. r.... .f dad.
Yachting fHf.rufft .f Those. .sI4rHa
have aIuHre Ua.u watched v.ifb .r |u.
tprprt that BE- rather airpff.Ins ..rai8.r.
iur how UtHu ia Soon .nf fb. ra.. Whom
tho La paIumH and fr. gT.1ts Gloom
land schooner. raced fn Isb4ir. ana
back. tnur. V.ae. uuIf. "a crowd g,trat.I
ou the Waterfront tn Witness fba rar.
home from Diamond Head rba tg.,
sails ON tho horizon moved fo b. fy-,
iuter-isIaud suhoonars tba rrsf fmo tho
/ two pleasure Yachts coming I'm 4ffur
dark ON the second rara fba,, .ltoa
/ back by daylight and The Interest gx-
/ hibitod was ass great 8s ayar
There was considerable disspp,Ipt-
mont that the race WAS MOT made "a
/ triangular one with tha Helene for tba
third boat. but the contest WAS pfin1a-
/ rily made ae "a test between Narrar-
lanes schooner ana Hobron's sIoor eo
] the Helene was barred out Now how
ever there comes an opportuuif,- for q
. three sided race I'm which am The boats
win be the same rig Clarence Mac
farlane has the Ia paIoma well under
way towards her conversion into a
sluop and has given intention of chaI.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
.SOLACE makes PORT
SHE COMES FROM MANILA AND
GUAM.
Vessel ifs Completing About the Long
est Voyage I'm her History-Leaves for
SAN Francisco Monday

The naval ship Solace .aIH ed this
morning from Guam and Manila. She
viii take 400 tons of coal here and then
go to- san Francisco ON Monday This
will complete about the longest trip
in the history of the vessel. She left
San Francisco last summer came here
en- route To- Tutuila To take the mem
bers of the Tilley court martial to Page
Page. She returned to Honolulu with
them and from here she went To Guam,
then Manila and up to Shanghai. From
Shanghai she returned To- Manila. She
left Manila January % and Guam Feb
ruarv % The vessel VIII have travelled
over 2lOOO miles when she reaches San
Francisco.
There are several officers aboard on
temporary duty en- route home. Sew
eral passengers are also ON the vessel
Some sick marines are being taken
back home on the vessel. one OF them
named Cleary died of dysentery.
The officers are as follows. Command
err Herbert Wnslow, Lieut.. Com. A. G.
Rogers, executive officers Lieut. Com
G. A. Carr; Lieut. Com. U ~. Holmers
navigating officer; Surgeon @. +. Stokes
Lieut. Roscoe Spear Lieut. r. II. Brum-
by, Il. A. Paymaster ~ j. Arms, En-
signs G.. p. Nelson, w b. Tardy, Lieut.
U. S. NJ c., r. NJ Cults. Chief Sail
maker NJ r. Barr Warrant Machiniste
j. w. Murray. c.. II Hosung. oscar
BragOnier, paymasters clerk NJ. D. o.
Brieu, on temporary duty Assistant
Surgeons w. II. Bell. H. G.. Cure chap
lain Frank Thompson, passengers. pay
clerk h. j. Little, Commander D. *.
Cogswell, Assistant Surgeon w. II. Ush
y. Boyer, G.. G.. Wilson. Miss Corine
QUAINT George Lewis, Lieut. Van or
den.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
ASK READING MAILER
LETTER FROM A CHAPLAIN IN
LUZON.
Appeals to the Honolulu Public to Sup
ply the Dehciency-W. II. Hits School
superintendent of a Division

Secretary Brown of the Young Mems
Christian Association received a letter
from Thomas j. Dickson, chaplain of
the Goth Infantry by the Solace this
morning. The letter is dated from Nue.
va CaCeres. AmbOs Camariues, Island of
Luzon, January Z, 1902. Chpalain Dick
son says:
am very much pleased with the work
here and / believe this is a splendid
field for the Gospel
w. II. Hits and wife. late of Homo
lulu are here. He is Division Supern-
tendent of Schools
You will no doubt remember me
when I passed through on the Kilpat-
rick for Manila. You kindly gave me a
box of magazines and books, a large
part of which ] distributed on the
transport. In addition TO ne 26th In
fantry, ! nave two troops of 9Th Ca
valry and a large base hospital to sup
ply with reading matter. IT is very
hard for me TO get a sufficient amount
to supply the demand
! often think Of the old magazines
and papers in the closet we visited i'm
the Association room and wish i had
them here. / am daily expecting a
box or two from you. / wish you would
keep this need before your friends and
send me boxes from time TO time An
old magazine is about as welcome as a
new one. Time hangs heavily with
many of the soldiers and the chaplain
is thrice welcome If he has some read
ing matter to distribute. / can use
anything you send and it will be great
fully received
Secretary Brown in speaking Of the
letter said:
1.-THE people who heard Chaplain
Dickson preach one Sunday evening as
he passed through Honolulu with his
regiment surely viii not turn a deaf ear
to this appeal for second hand material
to be delivered to the men at the front
at no expense to the donors who are
simply asked to take the boxes TO the
next transport or leave the loose ma
gaines at the Y NJ. @. A."
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
GENERAL ARMSTRONG.
Birthday of Son of Hawaii is
Celebrated.


The birthday anniversary of General
Samuel G.. Armstrong was celebrated
at Hampton institute which he founded
on January 20. General Armstrong was
the originator of the plan of industrial
education for the Negro. and cOmmenC-
ed his experiment at Hampton more
than thirty years ago, when the outlook
FOR the cOlUred man was a good deal
more discouraginE than TT rs now. i'm
spite of the fact that more of sentiment
and more of political influence We're in
NOked in his behalf. He had been given
the ballot and there was no end of fine
talking on his account. But the effort
| for his training and education was
largely fOrmless, vague and ill-direCted
General Armstrong evidently saw the
true point of beginning better than any
other man, though there were not lack
ing selt-assured authorities who plan
ned gigantic and for the most part
tllusOry schemes. He decided to begin
right where he was. with the material
very first thing that seemed necessary.
And so he established the school at
| Hampton, today a glorious monument
to his memory and the proof of his
wisdom and far-sightedness. The school
is today magnificent institution, but
! II began with not much more than the
earnest devotion and the supreme faith
OF Samuel O.. Armstrong, who is worthy
| to be enrolled among the first of the
practical friends of the COlOred race in
America.-New Bedford Republican
Standard
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
HIGHER MATHEMATIcs.

There seems TO be a growing demand
foi instruction i'm higher mathematics.
A number Of men who are taking cor
rcspondence courses feel the need of
a little help from one who has thor
oughly mastered the subject, mad there
are others who wish TO prepare for civil
service examinations. To these men
and To machinists, surveyors and draft
and to- maChinists, surveyors and
craftsmen, an opportunity viii be CIV
e." to start a class at the Y. NJ. C. A..
III a sufficient number desire 10 Score
tGry Brown viii be glad TO meet any
one desiring to enter such a class.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
SEALED TENDERS.

Tenders will be received by the Clerk
of the Judiciary Department up to -
o'clock noon, Monday, February II,
1902 for printing and binding Volume
IA of Hawaiian Reports and publishing
the decisions of the Supreme Court OF
the Territory Of Hawaii, in accordance
with the statement Of particulars now
Honolulu, February 10, 1902.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
Special attention given to con-
signments of coffee and rice
Passenger Notice.

Notice is hereby given that intending
for r. M. S. MiOWera due TO
sail for Vancouver on the 18th inst, and
for r.. M. S. Moana due to sail for the
Colonies on the 10th inst must apply for
passage by the former boat not later
than the Sd inst and by the latter boat
not latter than the 9Th inst
THEO. II. DAVIES e co.
Agents Canadian Australian s. S. Co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
WANT THEIR MONEY BACK.
japanese Spectators Hate to See
Their Money Go That Way

japanese Spectators Hate to See
Their Money Go That Way.
The japanese of the city who We're
LED into purchasing tickets for the fic-
ttious lottery advertised to take place
I'm front of the Judiciary building On
the twentieth of this month are clam
orng for the return of heir money
whenever they can find the agents Of
the scheme, who have, however, made
themselves conspicuous only by thel2
absence the last few days stoutly de-
Ciaring up TO the last minute that the
drawing would take place under the
shadow of good King Kamehameha' >
statue as originally promised. If the
agents do not succeed i'm decamping
with their ill-gotten gains before the
twentieth, they will have a hard time
getting to Japan by any Of the regular
steamers, and If the hoodwinked ones
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
FORESTRY TALK

Expert Forester e. NJ. Grmths lee
ture on Forestry al the Y. NJ. @ A.
han last evening was well attended,
and aroused much interest, He spoke
particularly of the necessity of preserv-
ing the forests at the headWaters Of
the streams, He argued that forests not
only conserved but increased the ram
fall. A branch of the Americna Fores-
try Association was organized after
the lecture.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
ST. ANDREWS CONSIDERATION.

ST. Andrews Cathedral will be conse-
Grated Sunday, March 9Th, by Bishop
Willis, assisted by all the clergy, licen-
sed in the diocese, who can be here for
the ceremony The decision to have the
ceremony performed during his incum-
bency was reached by Bishop Willis
recently, and arrangements now are be-
ing made
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
WANTED.

A competent man 10 manage a small
hotel. Must be a good caterer.
References required.
Address p. o. Box An this city.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
THE WEATHER.

Weather Bureau, Punahou, 1 p. m.
Wind fresh southwest: weather thick,
overcast and rainy; will not clear i'm
mediately.
Morning minimum temperature n;
midday maximum temperature, rs; ba-
rOmeter 3 a. m. 1882 falling corrected
for gravity; rainfall, "a hours ending
Q a. m. o. dew point 9 a, m, g.; humi-
dity. 9 a. mr &c per cent
CURTIS j. LYONS Observer,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
TORN

MCLELLAN-In Honolulu February
IA, 1902, TO the wife Of George b, Nc
Clellan, a son,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14

Note Heads. Bin Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at the
Star ONCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14

Fine Book and Commercial Printing
Star Office,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14

Ads under Situations Wanted" in
serted free OF charge I'm the STAR
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14
BYAUTHORTTY

RULES AND REQUIREMENTS FOR
Aerial circuits for Electric Light
Power or Railway Telephone or
Telegraph Circuits ON Public Road
ways and Highways.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-02-14

Advertise y-ur Wants in the Star.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

lawn bowling, ping pong. cards-aH nave eAoi'eu
champions, followers and winners
The concerts at the Darlington are OF unusual
excellence They are held three times Week Coleman a
Mrs, Florence Muford Hunt Mrs Berta Brace%exl sra
England and John Young, all of -foih' ale
delighting the audiences: .r
tainers afternoon this week The party was
! select and congenial. -
George Benjamin of New-York; Mr.. Cole New
York LAWYER the Rev; George T Breed; Of st. st.
man. of New-York: Louis A koeliscn. r L. Mel
man Aidrich. of Alabama: A. swartz. division
passenger agent of the Delaware and Lackawanna
modore Vanderbilt and Hall McAister. nephew
of Ward McAllister. are among the men at Rich
grand aeid day is announced for August II. to
parade in fancy costume. balloon ascensions. base
ball and other sports and contests for which prizes
will be given Richard Purcell and W. F. Earle
bazaar in connection with the Episcopal church
here is to be held in August These affairs are al
ways events in Richfield. and are generously
Lake Canadarago is attracting attention. from the
big fish caught there. by the rising of its waters
moonlight rides it. Band concerts in the big
park add @ to the hs TTs Milford
Hunt, contralto; John Young, tenor; and M. X;
GARDEN GS9 'SS last @ Evening in the Earngon
under the direction Of INT Mr. " Van santyoord NJ
and Mrs John Wilde. Mr. and Mrs, A =. swartz
L ~ D TaYtoP t w BfEFsf KeFnan MT
Altman Mr. Freidsam. James S. ,TaIcott: Mr.. and
Mrs Frank Hunt Mrs Eva Gardner Coleman. Fl.
b Colburn John Young and Professor Chandler
At the St JameS-JameS A. koeliSch, F. b Hall
and family the Rev DR.. George Myer. NJ Martinez
DR. and Mrs. Love. the Misses Switzer. Mrs Cogs-
well and Miss COgSwel1
Berkeley Waiontha-Miss Florence Fairfax, Miss
Virginia Kirby Mr.. and Mrs. Feisermuth, F. T.
Blackwell and DR.. Nelson B. Harvey.
Tuller-Charles W Wingert. Mr. and Mrs p. H.
Martin Hall McAllister, Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Drake
Smith and family. Mrs Ogden Mrs Semple Mr.
and Mrs O'Kane Mrs z. Holder. Mrs L. NJ. Aid
rich, the Misses Watson and Mrs. Besson and
daughter.
Kendallwood-Mrs McNamee Mrs. R. A. Fri
bourg Mrs Prester, Mrs. J. W. Westerfed. Mrs
G. J. Baker. George B. Dunman, Mrs D. NJ Ryan
Miss Cox. Mr.. and Mrs. Flynn, Mrs. Conlon and
Mrs Wardell. - -
Carey-Mrs. THEODORE E. Smith. Miss Edith Smith,
Mrs George Z. Shortridge, Mrs. E. Shortridge
and Miss e D. Smith
Tunnicliffe Cottage-Mr and Mrs. McFarlan. Mrs
H H Wilson. Miss Wilson, P Demers Paul B.
Boden. Mrs w T. Hicks. Mrs. William A Oar
ling Mrs J. K West, Miss Corckle, DIR. and Mrs
Benjamin and Mrs. A. r. Fullerton.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
CONTESTS.

dell William T. Cloke. James MacNaughton. Miss
Greenyck Miss Grenley. F. A Having. George
Jay Taylor, Arthur c. Wadley, Miss Mary Gorton.
Charles t Hyde, Miss Ruth Walden. Miss Lily
Rockwell Major p. Woods. Charles Michael w. B.
Thompson, w B. Jones. r. B. Hart. L b.
Zachorion W. Zachorion. Mrs G. Burns. A s.
Putchel, Or. and Mrs Vasster, Mr. Flint and Miss
Fisher.
Manisses HoteNM. L. HolIister. Arthur NJ
Morse H. Smith. Joseph Carr. w D. Baker, ".
II. Baker. Arthur j. FarmswOrth. Mrs b Diehl
NJ d. Hart. Louis A. Bates. Mrs Sands. Miss
Florence Sands. Miss Lillian Sands, Harrison
Cady. Thomas Humphrey, Olive F. Lahey, Made
line d. Conrad G. Emmerick. Marie Shirley. Mr..
and Mrs. d. w. Graham Miss Louise Lambert
John Mckay and Thomas Mckay.
Mitchell DR. Bhepdorris. F. c. Moore. H. r. War
Eureka Hotel-John L. Hail. G. Gregory. Lillian
p Tyler Marjorie C. Lloyd. Dorothy A Lloyd
Thomas A Creme. Mrs. 3. NJ Cressi Frank Cor,
lev Ethel W. Cresser. J. F. Newbergin- Mrs F. z
Stanley. Miss Kathryn Stanley and Miss McNein
Woonsocket House-Miss ]. A Brane Miss AL
vine H Brane Rose c. Crowley Gertrude Crow
lev Miss Grace Merry Miss Sara Merry, A. s.
Wright Frank 3. Lawrence II. Walter Lawrence
s j. Eckhart. 5. c. Hunter Miss Evelyn Hunter
Miss Ruth Hunter. John w Weldon. kano Oshina
Mrs V NJ. Shaw Robert Nj Shaw. William NJ
Atchison Mrs :. C. Hunter, Beatrice Hunter
Francis Hunter Dorothy Hunter. Mrs E Zimner-
mann Lillian T Zimmermann. G. zimmerman
A j. Hoyt. Miss Berry and f. A. Manning
Adrian HOuse-Charles H. Wientge, James
Whitford Mr. and Mrs James Heal. Elliott Heal
Mr. and Mrs NJ r. Haiders. Mrs. Frank Payne
Mrs Silas C. Hall and Charles C. Wientge
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

AS usual thing these fish leave the island and go
East two or three weeks earlier in the season.
and the fishing fleet leaves six day trips TO No
Mans Land in search of them. This season. how
ever. the fish are captured the island so that
the boats which go out after them may return at
Tlght with their prizes One unusually handsome
fish was caught during this week by the Elinora
Hill II was scarcely than feet long and
weighed S2S pounds when dressed. Several blue
hsh have been caught this week. This shows
that the advance guard has arrived at the island
and the gamy blues will doubtless be much in
evidence for the of the season
The United States training ship Chesapeake an
chored on New HarbOr Inlet for several DAYS this
week The warships are expected to return soon
William Jennings Bryan and daughter Miss
Ruth Bryan visited the island early in the week
Ihey arrived at the New Harbor Tuesday night
on Lewis Nixons houseboat. the London and were
entertained over night by DR.. John H. Girdner at
his cottage, on Crescent Beach Wednesday morn
ing they left the island for Newport.
Judge Davy, of the Supreme Court of Rochester
N. Y. and ex-Mayor Aldrich are summering at the
Ocean View
The baseball season is now in full swing Three
of the eleven games be played by the Spring
House and Ocean View teams for the champion
ship OF the island were played last week. For the
last few years the Spring House nine has won
the championship, and it looks though they
will again this year. for they have won all the
games thus far though they have been very close
and witnessed by large crowd
SeaTIes mansion. Dy far the most pretentiouS
and luxurious of the summer homes at Block
Island was sold at mortgages sale last Monday
The house owned by J. Harper Barneu of
Staten Island. N Y. 1t has always been Mr. Bar-
nells idea to erect number of cottages adjacent
to the mansion. TO be used dormitories while
the main house served as dining hall and centre
of the social life of the place Mr. Barneu was
prevented from carrying out his project by anap-
cial reasons. and thus the estate was sold. II
was purchased by Henry Berg. of Orange. N. j..
who II is hoped. will carry out Mr. BarneiFs
plans.
DR.. Lous a. Bates. of New-York is spending a
few weeks at the Manisses Hotel
Judge Burgess of the Supreme Court OF Mis-
souri, is at the Surf Hotel
Senator Lindsay of Kentucky is spending sew
eral weeks at the OceaE View.
Il. d Barlow, OF New-York City, and his son.
Captain Warren Barlow. L. s. A. arrived to-day
at their cottage on Mohegan Bluffs.
The life saving crew. who have been off their
annual two months vacation, resumed duty l2
o'clock Friday night.
The arrivals of the last week from New York and
vicinity at the several hotels follows:
ocean View Hotel-Martn S. Lynch. Mrs Mar
tin 8. Lynch. Mrs. James F. Dee Peter E. Bless
Ing. D. n Suiarger. Jesse w. Sujarger, T. E. Pad
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

THE THISTLE
Robert E. Tod's topsail schooner which takes part
in the cruise.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

it takes the fleet from Newport to vineyard
Haven. Captains are instructed to leave the
Vineyard Sound Lightship and the Lucas Shoal
and Middle Ground buoys to starboard.
The next days run will be the hardest OF al,
especially for the smaller classes, and Tor the
large ones, too. if it happens to blow haro or
If one of Nantucket's old fashioned fogs sets H.
for the distance from Vineyard Haven TO the
next port ProvincetoWn is seVenty-nne miles
with a fair wind If it's ahead they VIII
all sail one hundred miles or more before their
anchors are dropped in Provincetown.
The large classes are directed to leave Great
Round Shoal Light vessel and the whistlins
buov. nine and one-half miles to the east of it,
to port making their distance ninety-five miles:
The smaller classes are to leave HandkefchleI
Light Vessel to port, Shovelful Light Vessel to
starboard and Pollock Rip Light Vessel to port
Across Boston Bay to Marblehead-thlrty-
eight miles-will be the next days run, provided
the yachts all arrive at Provincetown in time
TO sail that mornings that VIII De
largely determined by the wind and weather
encountered on August s. and during that night
When at the finish the committee boat Will
hoist a red ball by day. and at night she VIII
show a white light. also three red lights hunS
vertically. She will also burn the club signal at
ten-minute intervals. In a fog, except at the
finish of the first days run, the committee boat
will, at intervals of not more than one minute,
ring the bell rapidly for about five seconds, and
at intervals of two minutes will sound three
short whistle blasts.
The long run from the Vineyard to Province
town will be made doubly interesting by the fact
that the cups presented by Commodore Lewis
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03

Eclipse l. J Callahan CarIn!ta Robert l. Forest; Ath-
iop. =: q Haven: isolq p Sb,,%sT svoe CYRUS Field
Judson; ondawa. Henry ] Robert Cleona George Bull
cisss Il-Dorvina. clifford V. Brokaw: Effort. F. NJ
Smith: Mira, Charles Lane Poor
For the first time in many years the New
York Yacht Club has accepted the invitation of
the Eastern Yacht Club to sail around Cape
Cod to Marblehead, there TO race on August
IL in the annual regatta Of the Eastern club, for
prizes offered by that organization
All this means some interesting from
port 10 port, and lots Of work for the regatta
committee. which will be quartered on the big
ing the last international race. off Sandy Hook
when the Columbia and the Shamrock raced for
the Americas Cup
According TO the official schedule issued by the
regatta committee, the first days run, on Au-
gust D. will be forty miles-from Sarah's Ledge
buoy. just outside Of New-London. to Brenton's
Reef Lightship, off Newport
On the following dav the race for the Astor
cups will be sailed Captain John Jacob Astor
has offered $1,000 cuD for schooners and q
500 cup for sloops. cutters and yawls ner-
petuating the odtime custom inaugurated by
Ogden Goelet, which, upon his death. was taken
UP by Captain Astor
The courses to be sailed on Astor cup dav are
known as Courses Nos 4 and , They arc hoth
thirty-eight miles in - II both are ~, =
angular in shape. The yachts. when sailing
Course No. 4, start across an imaginary line
drawn from a stake boat to Brenton's Reef
Iightship. sailing thence TO and around a mari,
boat one mile due 'ack Island buo,-
thence to and around a mark boat two miles
s. w by w. from West Island Light. and finish
over line drawn fc~ b start
When sailing Course No. , they start as IN
Course No and rour -inevard soun5
Izghtship, thence TO and around the Hen and
Snickens Lightship and finish in Course
No 4. &c
For the convenience of members and tbetr
guests VINO wish to see the Astor cup races the
steamer Gay Head has been chartered bv the
caun. She VIII leave the Old Colony Pier Neu,
port, at 10 a. m and will touch there on ter
return Members Of the Eastern Yacht Cluh
may also avail themselves of the privilege Of
seeing tie race from this beat
Thirty-seVen miles is the next DAYS run and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-03
A COUNTRY CLUB FOR PEEKSKILL.
SEVERAL PROMINENT CITIZENS ARE BE-
HIND THE PLANT HAS LONG
BEEN NEEDED.

PeekskilI is to have Country Club. somethins
long needed there. if the plans of several well
known about the town are carried out Tbs
papers for the Incorporation of the association ara
drawn and have been signed. Among the protectors
are Edward Finch HILL Asserl5lyman James K
Apgar Henry P. Dain. John 5. Baker Milton Jor-
dan. S. LOthrop Fowler. Harry Hawes and John
H. Herrick plot of land in Lafayette-ave near
Lake Mohegan. four miles from PeekskiU, and On
line of the trolley cars, has been tentatively Sc
lected. The plan calls for golf links tennis courts
croquet grounds and all the Indispensable requisites
of a country club. including, Of course. the club
house
Mr.. and Mrs David Wiley Travis and are at
Lake George, Canaan. Somerset County. Ne, for
four weeks
Counsellor and Mrs Robert McCord and daughter
are on a three weeks trip to Halifax Nova Scotia
The Rev. William Fisher Lewis. rector OF St
Peters Protestant Episcopal Church. has summer
cottage Slide Mountain, Ulster County, in ths
Catskills His family has been there several weeks
On last Monday he started for Slide Mountain. drv
ing alone He reached there Tuesday afternoon,
and will remain during August While he is absent