davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
A WESTMINSTER CLAMRAKE
ONE THOUSAND PEOPLE WILL EAT ONE
HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE
BUSHELS OF BIVALYES.

Arrangements have been completed by the James
s. Merritt Association. of Port Chester. for its
annual clambake at Rye Beach Wednesday,
August 20. The outing will be the largest held on
Long Island Sound this season. Gustav Scharf,
proprietor OF the Rye Beach Hotel. who has the
contract for the cambake, is preparing to enter
tain one thousand people. Mr.. Scharf has ordered
the following ingredients for the clamoake: One
hundred and twenty-five bushels of clans. one
thousand bluehsh. ten barrels of sweet potatoes.
thousand chicken Holsters. five hundred Phila-
delphia spring chickens. three thousand ears OF
green corn. three hundred pounds of tripe and
onions, three hundred watermelonS and large
supply Of mineral waters and other refreshments
The clambake is to be prepared by Phil Ball.
and will be served by colored walters Mr.. Scharf
declares that it will be the finest bake ever held
Rye Beach The clambake is to be preceded
by q shore breakfast, consisting OF muskmelons,
fried eels creamed smoked beef. French rolls.
cigars and coffee The guests while dining will
be entertained by band of music and vaudeville
performers stationed in a pavilion adjoining the
dining hall. Afterward there Will be bathing and
games On the return Port Chester in the
evening there is to be display Of fireworks and
street parade. Mr.. Merritt in whose honor the
clambake is to he given. is postmaster OF Port
Chester and OF the Republican leaders OF
Westminster County. His friends expect 10 elect
him Sheriff next year.
The following women Of Larchmont are 10 have
charge Of the fair in aid of St. Augustne's Church.
which is to be held this year on August 6, Z and
In the Murray Memorial Hall: Mrs. F. V Alex
ander, Mrs. F. W. Flint, Mrs William Kane. the
Misses Sullivan, Mrs George Mitchell Mrs. WILL
lam Mclaughlin. Mrs. NJ. j. Dee, the Misses Dunn
Mrs. James Hughes Mrs. P. Byrnes and Mrs
Thomas Hector.
fancy dress and masquerade barn dance was
enjoyed in the large stable connected with the
home of Mr.. and Mrs George Mitchell. Of Larch-
mont. on Monday evening. The grounds were deco
rated with japanese lanterns and colored lights.
The guests in costumes representing Jap
anese girls. ballet dancers. Spanish senoritas
monks and yachtsmen. Among the guests were
Misses Olga and Vera Stein. Miss Julie Hutchinson.
Miss Rosalie Hutchinson. Miss F. H. Esman. Miss
Bijou Fernandez. Miss Tiny Bingham, Miss Ger
trude Travers. Miss May Kane Miss Rose Drum
rnond Miss Mabel Mcclure. Frank Hutchinson.
Hamilton King Edward z. Hennessy. H. Menkin.
H Tuthill Spence. Lewis G.. Spence, Frederick B.
Williams. George Kohlstede. Morgan E Conan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30

other term in Congress. Wagner has not yet
been arrested. but the police are lookin for
him and expect TO have him in custody.
The contest at the primaries was between the,
factions supporting Harry Loudenslager and
Alphous Van SAINT. For weeks past there had
been a bitter hght ard the outbreak last night
was not altogether unexpected. The trouble
started in the Third Ward Of this city, where It
Is said the gangs OF repeaters from Philadelphia
were at work for the two factions. During an
outbreak there Scott shot through the heart
by an unknown person. and Policeman Miller
was terribly cut. Miller was wounded in the
abdomen by a stab with knife. almost disenl-
boweling him.
Joe" Goddard. the fighter was In training at
Merchantville. He became involved in a row.
and was shot by Constable Washington, a
colored man, who was assisting TO suppress the
outbreak. After the shooting WASHINGTON sur
rendered himself 10 the authorities and was
Policeman Miller has made an ante-morteun
statement. in which he says that he was stabbed
py wagner, Miller was a Van SAINT sympa-
thtZer He has been a member of the police
force for twenty years, and has good record
John Morrison OF Philadelphia. is dead. He
was shot in the Third Ward row. Charles Bland
colored thirty years old. OF No. $40 Locust-st
this city, was arrested this morning charged
with the murder. The police have under arrest
George Murray colored, thirty-hve years old
OF NO 649 Locust-st.. and Henrietta V. Bland
wife of the suspect who are said 10 he eve
witnesses TO the shooting.
In the dead mans clothes were found As
calibre centre fire revolver. with the Chambers
filled; notebook with number OF addresses in
Philadelphia, and small photograph OF two
girls. one OF whom is evidently his sister
The LIST Congress District. in which last nights
primaries were held. includes Camden Gioncss
ter and Salem counties. The total number of
delegates is 3O4. Loudenslager to-day claims 51
delegates in Camden, 81 in Gloucester ana * IN
Salem, total of 1913. Van SAINT Claims o. in
Camden. 30 in Gloucester and 90 in salem a
total OF 153, which number is necessary 10 a
choice. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
BODY OF NAN FOUND IN TREE TOP DUG Up.
CATION. But NOTHING DEFINITE
WAS LEARNED.

Enslewood. July 29--The body OF the man VIA
was found in a tree top at the foot OF the Enge-
wood Clins on Saturday was dlsinterred yesterday.
The body was thought 10 be that OF a fern picker
known only as Butch" French joe another
fern picker and former companion OF Butch" told
the officials that II IL was 'Bltch's~ body there
would be found on it a photograph and discharge
papers from the French army. No articles OF the
KIND were found, but IN the mans clothing thsra
was 4 pawn ticket Tor watch. which 8 had
1sen obtained az a pawnshop at Ninth-ave- and
Tnirry-thtrc-st, New-YOrk. and a card from A dis
pensary In New-York. where the man had appar-
emily been treated for some skin disease.
PROSECUTOR Rooster and Coroner Robertson went
10 FRENCH Joe'S" hut on Sunday TO see II he knew
Wnat mad become or the TWO that had formerly
occupied the hut with him. One Of these was
Butch' and the other man known as French
Louis" He said he had not seen "Futch'' FOR two
or three months. but that he saw the other man
tasI Week Coroner Robertson went 10 New-YoFS
this morning 70 see II he could get any informa-
Hon ABOUT the dead man at the pawnsaOp IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
LONG ISLAND RESORTS.
FINE WEATHER FOR SAILING AND
GOLFING AT BELLPORT.

Bellport. Long Island. July % (special)-If Sun
day here was unpleasant and unenjoyable day
the last two days have made up for it, and blessed
the visitors with weather in every way suited 70
vacauonists' desires. Monday was ideal day
for sailing. brisk wind holding from early morn
Ing to evening and when a squan threatened every
thing was in fine shape for the many excursion
parties out the water Sailing Is. OF course, one
Of the chief attractions here and keeps the ma
Jority OF guests busy and happy. Fishing has OF
late not been good. but within a few weeks it will
again be worthy OF notice and well pursued. Bell
ports greatest attraction. however, is said TO be
her golf links. Hundreds here find that recreation
so much commended by doctors and SC much sought
after by the weary and city worn. The course
commands an extensive view over the bay. and IT.
self forms beautiful setting TO the little bay
within a bay that reaches into Belport from
Smiths Point.
The season IS advancing very well here the hotels
are well filled. and everything points to success
full summer. Among the guests at the Goldthwaits
House are Mrs. Philip E. Ten Eyck and Miss Ten
Eyck, OF Albany; Herbert A. Buys A F. Buys
Mrs Thomas a Eddy. Miss Eddy Jerome c. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs Alexander y. Cook, Mrs Walter
Longmire and family and Mrs c. E. Maxwell and
family. OF South Orange y. J. Mr.. and Mrs. w K
Carr, OF Washington, ID. C; Robert NJ. Chaplin, OF
Lakewood y. J.: Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Seybel and
family. Ralph 4. Smith. Miss Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
l. Jacobson and James McGoveTn and family. OF
New-York. The next hop this house will be
The latest arrivals at the wyandotte Hotel are ].
Borden Wilkins and Miss wilkins. OF Los Angeles
T. W. King and family, of East Orange. n. J.: Mr..
and Mrs F 8 Little and family. OF Brooklyn;
Frank b. Robinson, jr William J, La Roche, Mr..
and Mrs 4. L Bgnyon. T. G. Ward and A. 1.
Hunes, Of New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
SHELTER ISLAND GAYETTES.
THE SEASON IN FULL SWING AT THE MAN
HANSET HOUSE.

Shelter Island, n. Y. July % (speciaD.-Much ex-
element was caused yesterday afternoon when
Lewis Nixon's houseboat. the Loudoun. steamed
into the harbor. On board Colonel William
Jennings Bryan. Miss Ruth Bryan ana Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Nixon. After dip in the surf. in
which Miss Bryan proved herself expert diver
and swimmer Mrs Elhu B. Frost entertained the
party at dinner. 4 visit was then made to the
Manhanset House.
A delightful affair and by far the prettiest seen
this season was garden tea given on Saturday
afternoon the Manhanset lawn by Clifford B.
Harmon The tables were prettily decorated with
American Beauty roses. and were presided over by
twenty-eight young girls wearing large picture hats
and white dresses. Among the women who served
were Miss Emily Roebng, Miss Eileen Adams
Miss Betty Martin Miss Edna Moorehead. the
Misses Wilson, Miss Edna wemple. Miss Mabel
Flake Miss Ethel Painter Miss Ida Crouch, Miss
Travis. Miss Adele Ryer. Miss Elsie Odds. Miss
Hylda Jurgensen. Miss Florence Mott, Miss Hart
Miss Capen and the Misses Wallace.
Yesterday fishing party started out with the in
tentiou catching all the fish in the bay. and they
succeeded pretty we'll for the number they brought
in exceeded hundred. The party included Isaac
Bell Brennan. Judge Truaz. Mr. Fahey, Dr. Kinney
and A r. Keen
Miss Emily Roebling gave an enjoyable piazza
party f evening m eRapsTGnsd by her aunt Mrs
Eileen Adams. Miss Marie Wilson Miss RenaH ss
Miss Mabel Flake. Miss Ida Crouch. Miss Elsie Olds
Wittenberg Mr. Robert. Mr. Seymour, Mr.. strong
George Watson Arthur Whitney and Clifford
Recent arrivals at the Manhanset House are e.
A. Odds tr 4 CARLETON Potter ;, Ralph Peyerley.
John Th Philip s0gsa jr A e Potter z Longiey
Steward, Miss olive 6 hitchcock. ]. E. Ha nGas
Good, T. w Moorehead, z. J. Travis. T. B. Ryer
Mr. and aTs Rchard YeIaR t Newman
Harmed J. H. KILN. Miss MacGuire. n. Z. Hayden.
Andrews and Lloyd Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
THERE'S A sHIRTWALST MAN AT THE GAP.
HE GOES TO TRAINS AND Halls HIS FRIENDS
WITH DEMONSTRATIONS OF DELIGHT

Delaware Water Gap. Penn. July % (SpeciaD-
Once moro the eccentric old Delaware has recedes
and has assumed its familiar appearance The
water. for several days the color of mud. has
cleared-and now for sport. Yesterday found sew
eral hshermen out for game but they returned
with the report that nothing was doing.
The Gap swimming baths were in great demand
and did thriving business. The fancy suits worn
by the young women made a pretty appearance
with the deep green foliage of the mountain be.
hind.
Yesterdays trains brought in a lot OF new visitors
VINO must have been expected because friends
principally women. were at the station 10 vaIcora
them with the familiar osculatory demonstrs,ion
1t was the same to-day. and tho shirtwaist man
and woman were greatly in evidence ~ ma"
A party or unusually venturesome ,voun,, 49,.
made the ascent of Mount Tammanv vs., o- .len
afternoon Ihey rowed down the river crossaS ~
the Jersey shore and then climbed the steao So 70
Several tempers were RULED. shoes ruinaS ~
clothes soiied, but the boys accomplished tbe ,.
and said they wouldn't have missed n for a as
thing. Two New-Yorkers, j. Benton ana Fly any
Wiley We're or the party and facetiousIv rsr1a .1
feat Tammany. 'Oipeu 10 de-
Among G me prominent arrivals OF the last two
Professor r. Scott James, OF Williams CoiIssa and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
BIG BASS ARE BITING BAIT.
GREENWOOD LAKE IS WARMING UP-so ARE
THE FISHERMEN

Greenwood Lake. n. J.. July % CSpeciaD-aranv
an appreciatiye person enjoyed himself here To-
day. Not only was 1t clear. but warm repetition
OF yesterday 1t is strange how quickly the Ash
come out OF the stin depths when It warns I'm a
little. The best sport in weeks is now 10 be had
and the guides say the conditions are lust ripht
and the fact that the lake is purging some does nor
deter the fish from biting. Three bass were caught
by John Lampman, OF Union Hill. N J.. while troII
Ing Of the upper icehouse, and William Double
day. OF New-York, caught four small ones ana q
oickerel down in the stumps near Roosevelt Island
Tennis was very popular yesterday and TO-DAY
The Waterstone Cottage courts We're busy Miss
Wsterstone, Miss Spinning, Of South Orange: Miss
Robinson. Of New-York, and the Rev. Mr. Lacy are
good players.
Mrs Sherwood, of Brooklyn, who Is at Ttl3.do
brought an equestrian party yesterday after
noon 10 view the lake. They rode down tho No..
shore 70 Browns and returned by way OF Hen.isstt
ana fangWood- The party who were All fros
brooklyn. included the Misses De Forest MIL
DRESSER and Miss Brokaw St' MISS
The Brandon House is awakening and the horI
ing ai.sy is kept warm. Dancing, cards and nnia,
eocis biity are the features while the t yateS
yeranaa' from which fine views are gained 4. u
1ayorite place for long talks. Mr.. Cables launoa
parry uals morning was an enjoyable affair Tha
.!ltte craft went around the lake Mr. and NJ
Gcrray, Mrs Ormsby and Miss Grattan Wera ~.
AsW-xoxksrE who went along. " 'Ai0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
AN APT PUPIL.
London Express.

From The London Express.
The present Prince OF Wales when q boy as
Prince George, was an exceedingly apt pupil
and could pick up In half an hour what II would
tax an ordinary pupil perhaps an hour or two
TO learn. His royal highneSs was. however. a
very determined young scholar, and would Ger
tainly not devote very much time TO those sub
iects he did not particularly care about
Now. Prince George was never infatuatst
with the study OF Shakespeare. and hated hay-
ing to learn long passages OF the Great Bard
by heart. -.
His royal highness must remember thas
Shakespeare was, might say, an inspired
poet" once said his tutor 10 the young prince
Full of inspiration; yes. full OF Inspiration.
Well sir" quietly replied the mlsehleNoes
Prince George Shakespeare might be ru4l OF
Inspiration but know when I'm studying nm
I'm full of perspiration!
Prince of Wales is being most carefully tutored-
He is a bonny bright young princelinS, and as
sharp as the proverbial needle.
Prince Edward does not. however. like arith-
rnetic and is sometimes rather naughty when
tearfulIy endeavoring to work out his sums
Occasionally our future king has been put IN
the corner as a slight punishment for d.
obedience and neglect OF work
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
LONG LOST SUN RETURNS.
To1LERs AND OILERS, ONE AND ALL, RE-
JoICE AT PRoDIGALs REAPPEARANCE.

Lake Hopatcong. n. J., July % (SpeciaD-The
people here are very grateful for the return OF
sunshine and they show their appreciation by
bathing IN IL Yesterday reminded one familiar
with the lake OF the good old hot summers Of past
years Every was attired in light rairnent, and
loafed around cottage, camp and hotel in an in
dolent sort OF way. The cool hammOcks along
shore hanging the rocks under shade trees.
extended cordial invitation to those who abide in
camps.
There was a rafting game OF tennis at Mount
Arlington between Miss Abrams and Miss Murphy
and Miss Salter and Mr.. Prawl in which the latter
pair by a small margin.
Miss Brayton. OF Boston, gave readings last
night at the cottage OF Mr. Francis. which were
enjoyed by a party OF invited guests. Those from
New-York were Mr.. and Mrs Redding. Mrs Parker,
Miss Parker and Mr.. and Mrs Sprague.
Arthur Burdens launch party from Halsey Island
to Landing and return furnished enjoyment for
nine friends from New-York, prominent among
whom were Mr.. and Mrs. Conklin and Miss Conk-
lin, OF Central Park West
pretty catch Of pickerel was made early thi.
morning the favorite shadows between Raccoon
and Halsey islands by Harry Parker and Frank
Wiegand, OF Bayonne, n. J. They took eleven FISH.
most OF which were caught on frogs and pork rind.
Tonight Mr.. and Mrs. franklin will give pro-
gressive euchre party. Forty invitations have been
sent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
THE NORTH JERSEY COAST
"a MIDSUMMER CROWD AT LONG
BRANCH

Long Branch, ~. J.. July Q CspectaD-It iooKeo
like real midsummer at West End to-day: ms
most interesting sight to watch is the aIfINa4 -
the s o'clock express from New-York- The drive
around the Hollywood station presented sight 10
4sbold tonight There were carriages and autos
nv the score awaiting the arrival Of the Bankers
Train"
The hotels continue to register guests daily. al
though several of the larger ones have been filled
10 their limit several times this season.
The HOLLYWOOD is arranging TO hold another gar
den party on Friday night In connection with
the garden fete there will be an instrumental anu
vocal concert, a vaudeville and dance In'lta-
lions to the number of six hundred have been Is
sued.
Elberon Hotel arrivals include Mr.. and Mrs D.
j. Schumacher Edward Z. Rice. W. Blumenthal'
DR. H W. Franenthal. Miss Alice L. Johnson
William r. Adams. of NewYork; Mrs Fernando
Jones Mrs. Lester Grant, Miss Mizzaur' OF Chi-
cago H.: Mr.. and Mrs. P. z. Chambers MISS
Chambers and AIanton Field. OF Philadelphia
HOLLYWOOD Hotel-W. A. w Gibben J. +. Bau-
dogiue Frank A Menace, J. N. Gerard Marx MY
man William J. wollman. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Nj.
sAlIerm. NJ lehman Charles Stern. Mr. and Mrs
Henry oHesheimer Harry L. Haas. Edwin Blum
.JEdmund L. Haas. George H. De Witt, c. J. Helm
xbeirner E. ". Wimple, Sidney j. Holloway anu
Charles J. Murphy, OF New-York-
west End Hotel-Mrs. William Hernpner' - o
14err,e Leon Chase William V. Louirson. MI and
Mrs d H Harm. S. II. Lesser, Samuel L. Frank
Martin King James Watson. J. Weiner Milton Llva
r5gwards Miss Emma Eisner, William v Werner
n j. Stern. Max NJ. Levy. B. NJ Levy Henry IA
Davis Fred NJ. Crossett Louis Il Bronnert sam
Mrs R. NJ Heller and daughter and A Fogei' Oh
Howland HoteIJoseph Ere1qd, p, Meise sell. Nj VI
and Mrs. w. Mayer. a w Meinsteyi L cInns,-Y "a
Nailton NJ Smith. Mr.. and Mrs B. moral; T. "
EWehb A Worth. T. E. Gordon. 81. F. Ehas, "a
Iiarvey Rudolph d. Gross and J. Wachsnan' OF
Scarboro Hotel-W. H. Busted, Mrs. F. Liomani
ASIes Sadie Iibman A. Buchsbaum, and MI and
7 IT
Hotel Pannaci-M. J. Aschem, MISS Minnie aaIa
xison Mr. and Mrs A J. Mayer Mrs kaf fnder
torfer A B. FEEDER. jri Charles FTeeman r If
New-York IT, p-a,as Nsr Rein
"A. l. Rosenberg Mr.. and Mrs C. I W l16eE Her
5eer+ F5osenberg and W. Loeb, OF NeW-1orh NJ
Ocean House-P. s. Radiker, L; h h0ss9;; M
e-5 Mrs r Lawrence. II. W Conley' "a VS.
~ and Mrs E Calm, l. Goldberg, = n I IayL9Gs'
MS a simmons Miss H. Simmons l. q. ad LIS
p I GaVV-av 3. Lichtenstein, Mrs T. OK - 80
T - VI j A. Lesser. NJ. Goldstein MAX S0ch Loci
,ep Henry Harris Bruce s. Johnson MISS susie
Tth; and Myron Goodman, of New-YoTk-
Triehton-W B. Calvert. Charles Jaconi 49,; r. E.
ward Mr. and Mrs. Harry Helg T nicen of
Te3v ~ and George Field Of Newours'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
NEW JERSEY NEWS.
CONGRESS FIGHT IN DOUBT.
BOTH LOUDENSLAGER AND VAN SAINT
CLAIM VICTORY IN JERSEY.

Camden, n. J.. July 29.-The death Of Patrol
Harry Miller. Of the victims OF the
political rioting that occurred here last night
at the Republican primaries for the election Of
delegates to the Congress convention in
this county. may occur at any time. as he is
lying in q critical condition in the Cooper Hos
pital Joe Goddard. the well known pugilist.
Is still alive but is in a precarious condition.
and his death may be expected at any time to-
day.
The police say that Miller was cut by Charles
Wagner. who is better known "Gys' Wagner,
and who is said TO be well known TO the authori-
ties. Wagner. although Democrat. is said to
have been a supporter Of Loudenslager for an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
s,,-ry,n,c. NEVER BETTER. But BATHING
er-,rs MIST NOT BE WORN IN STREETS

A,,ontic CITY. n j. July % (specisD-The At
,.r+ic city COUNCIL has passed an ordinance "hch
.-b,ds reople TO walk through the streets OF the
So, IN bathing costume between Massachusetts
end Texas ayes There is a division OF opinion
r-,onO some Of the legal minds OF the city as 70
80 possibility of enforcing the ordnance eno
some are not at all backward in telling some Oh
steir clients who have called upon them In the
,oa+tar 10 90 ahead and dress at home as lney
have done heretofore
FREDERICK Radcliffe, OF New-York City, VINO is
,-,ana,nz the summer here, owns an autonorale
-a1b,cb he has named Red Dragon II Is one OIL
,be fastest machines that has come TO the isiano.
end to-day he and a party Of friends. composed Ok
Ms. Maude Spitz Miss Anne Leonard and Inofnas
brennan made run to Philadelphia the "Trip
vas made in a little less than two hours, winch
- ds+e Sc the record for autos between this and
the Quaker City
The bathing has never been known TO be better
at this resort than it has been for the last Few
DAYS People can go in and remain for a long time
and not feel chilly The bathers are glad OF It, and
are satisfied that II IS without going 10 me
1rouble of hunting the cause OF IL
hvug becoming fad on the peach ! es-
7erdsv there were a large number or youngsters
with various STYLES of kites. and one enterprlslng
hafhhouse man saw in IL good chance 10 aoVer-
Use his business. He sent up a Kite with a large
sign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-30
OCEAN GROVE.
srGNoR WHALE TO PLAY HIS NEW Ma
r-ToN-AT HYMN TONIGHT

ErGNoR WHALE TO PLAY HIS NEW MA
TIoNAL HYMN TONIGHT.
Ocean Grove N J.. July q (SpeciaD.-The
O'Clock meetings held every morning in the temple
and tabernacle grow in interest the summer
advances This morning the temple meeting, in
charge Of Mr. Yatman, crowded TO the doors,
and hundreds went away for lack Of room
At the concert, TO be given in the auditorium to-
,nor7ny evening Signor Giuseppe WHALE. of Brook
Iyu. the Italian violinist will play for the first
time his new National hymn, which he composed
an response TO the gold medal offer of the Society
of the Cincinnati for a air to the words. MY
Country It's of Thee" The composition has been
dedicated TO the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Asso-
citation.
The association to-day issued'an order prohibiting
bathing in the ocean except at those places where
life guards are on duty There have been several
narrow escapes from drowning Of late at points
not guarded by the regular life savers and 1t is TO
prevent this practice that the new edct was prom
ulgated.
r. granddaughter Of Betsy Ross. of Revolutionary
fame is restint at the Ocean 'fIoSise.
Mrs. Kenneth Hay, of Newton is Willing away
the humid days at the Langdon.
panied by their daughter. Miss Emily. domi-
11iied Al The Highland House
Mrs. NJ J. livingstone Miss Jennie c. Living
SeW,eYoTk arrived to-day at the LiIlagaard.
Mrs d p WaddeII Of Baltimore brought her
family 10 the Ardmore this week
Mrs. Harry White; Of Bloomfield, and Miss A
Belle Thompson. Of Jersey City, are season guests
Mrs. F. s Anness, of Hayerstraw. has rooms
Mrs. N. e Hewitt. Miss Hewitt, G. Irving Fisher
and Mrs. Fisher make up party from New-York
ri ID Guile OF New-York has engaged rooms
for his wife and children at the New-Arborton-