davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
APPLEBY'S EXCELSIOR.
S. c. Hildre.h's Derby Candidate Cap
lures Stake Event at Harlem.

CHICAGO. June 2-S. c. Hildreth and
r. A. Smith took two races each at the
Harlem track this afternoon. Hi!drcth
winning with The Lady and Lucien Ap-
pleby. and Smith landing with Marshal
Nell and Articulate. The feature Of the
programme was the Excelsior Handicap,
which the Derby candidate. Lucien APP
pleby won. Three fayorites were sue
cessful. Track heavy. Summaries:
First race - Three -year-old maidens:
six furlongs The Mormon Cwaldol 10
TO /. won: George Whitney (Sheehanl.
. TO i. second; Blessed Damozel (OtisD
10 !. third. Time. :23.
Second receive year -Clds: selling:
four and half furlongs. Farmer Jim
tMlHer). TO l. wen; Lady Matchless
(F'itzmaurice). 10 ]. sceoad: Pluck
(o'Brienl. . TO l. third. Time. Loo.
Third race - Th-ee-vcar- olds and tip-
ward; handicap; seven furlongs. Tie
Lady (Birkenruthl. even. won; Boney
Boy CWaldol. 2 TO ]. second: Dr. Ste
phens Fitzmaur!ce,. 10 to l. third.
Time. i:2j -.
Fourth race - Excelsior Hand!cap:
three year-olGs: mils and m eighth.
Lrclen Appleby GHial;fcldl. to I. wen:
Aladdin (CoburnD 3 to 2. second: Marcos
(sieeleD, Ito !. third. Time. 2:Gs 80
Fifth race -Thrce-year and up
ward. selling. one mile Marshal Neil
nyne). to 9. won; Digby Bell CW.
Waldo, , TO /. second; Miss Liza wink
field. to /. third. Time. l;5sis.
Sixth race-Three-y -year-olds aad up
ward; one mile and seventy Yards. Ar
ticulate fyrep. even, wen; Flying Tor
pedo CBiTkenru;h). . 10 /, second; Imp.
Scirtillant (Mi!lerl 10 l. third. Time
! 1:53l5
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

performers as Found and Peaceful. ant
at the end he won imprcssiyely. II his
legs hold out. Wax Taper will be dan
gerous in any conn any from now on. as
he seems TO have regained his old-time
form. Bear Creek at 10 to / won the
first race, and thereby surprised the tai
cnt. Track good. Sun maries:
First race-Two- year-olds: selling;
FIVE furlongs. Bear Creek QIelgerson)
Il to |. won: Flora Levy (EarleD. go "a
l. second; Seize (SingletonD, 2 20 3
third. Time. 1:O2%..
Second race-Threc-ye year -olds: selling:
six furlongs. Maggie Clopton (RauschD
6 to /. won; Precisely (Dominick). 4
to 1. second; Her odes (Sayers), u to
/, third. Time. l:15h.
Third race-Three-ycar-o and up
ward: six furlongs. Scorpio CDominick)
3 to 2, won; Lakeview Belle (Deau-
champ. 3 TO ?, second; Rollick
(Rausch). 3 to J. third. Time. i:14H.
Fourth race-Tnree-y -year-olds and up
ward: handicap: one mile and seventy
yards. Wax Taper (ReauchampD, 10
/. won; Found (iielgersonD. TO .. sec
end; Peaceful (Morsc). TO /. third.
Time. 1:4G.
Fifth racc-Four-year-o r-olds and up
ward: selling: one and onc-eighth miles.
Salind1 (BclD, to 3 won: Alice Turn
er (Ronnerl, 3 TO /. second; Loves La
hor tHelgerson), 2 to l, third. Time,
i.55A
Sixth race-Three-year- olds and up
ward; selling: seven furlongs. Miss Go
lightly Dominickl, even, won; Kitty
G. (Doneganl. TO /. second: Guide
Rock (Rausch), 3 to /. third. Time. 1:2S
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
STRIKE OF FURNACE MEN.
Mills in the Mahoning and Shenangc
Valleys Closed.

YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. June 2.-The
furnacemen's strike. affecting all the in
dependent and Republic Iron and Steel
Companies furnaces in the Mahoning
and Shenango Valleys. began yesterday.
The Hubbard furnace, the only one In
operation today. closed down. throwing.
all told. 300 men out of work. The
United States Steel Corporation mills
are not yet affected. but President Nc
Mahon of the Union. asserts that some
of them will be closed within a few
days.
President Thompson. OF the Republic
Iron and Steel Company, said today
that the strike is an unfair one to that
company, the union forcing the indie
pendent companies into a position which
requires 30 per cent greater cost for pro-
duction than the United States Corpora
tion pays.
No word has been received from the
Pittshurg and Ohio River districts. al
though four Pittsburg furnaces may be
closed today.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
St. Louis Entries.

ST. LOUIS, June 2.-Following are
the entries for tomorrow's races:
First race-One mile and twenty
yards. Hansbrough, 1O3: Jim winn,
1O7; bigger. 80; The Golden Prince. %;
Nan Dora. 10l; Schedule. 1O3: Tempse.
l0l; Bushnell, l03; Ducassa. 107.
Second race-Nine- sixtecnths of q
mile. Tommy Knight. los; Jnkko. 1O3;
Lady Vashti, 95; Beatrice s. 100: Pour
quot Pas, 10; John Powers los; Bud
weiser, 10: Jean Gravier. 1O5; Maxette.
I05; Caelana, 10; Little Sunshine. g5:
Jensen, 100; Robert G. Lansing, 1O3;
pettijohn. 113.
Third race-About a mile and a half
steeplechase. Willie Price. 40: Tor
reon. 1iO: Sauber. 1iO: Terry Ranger.
l5s: ImperiaIist. 1876; Alva II. 1SG;
Choice, 1i0.
Fourth race-Three- fOurths of a mile.
Lake View Belle. 95: Frank Bell. Ill:
Ampere. I09; Fritzkanet. los: Laura c..
So; Mickey D., ia.
Fifth race-One mile and seventy
yards. Cogsweil. iO4; Bengal, 90: .'rue-
wood, g7 Frank Mcconnell. los: Monos.
81: Branch. 103: w. b. Gates. l0S: GIL
bert. l03 Swordsman. III.
Sixth race-One mile and three six
teenths. Josie F., 81; Tea Gown, 100;
Wall. 162; Ransom. i0G; Tommy Hill,
SS; The Way, Levlthan. 90; Prophyogene.
Prince Real. l0G: Eugenia S. lO7 Tony
Lepping, 1902; Warner. 9s: Belle Simpson.
i12; Silver Garter. i12.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
WOMAN SUFFRAGE.
District Association Completes Its I'm
finished Business.

4 meeting Of the Nomans Suffra q
Association of the District of Columbia
was held last night at the residence
of the retiring president DR.. Clara W
Mac cNaughton. 1853 Harvard Street
northwest 1t was an adjourned meet
| ing Of the annual one held May 3 for
the election Of officers. and was de-
voted to the completion OF the bust
ness that was before the former meet
ins.
The officers elected We're: President.
Mrs Belva Lockwood: vice president
Dr. Clara MacNaughton: recording see
retary. Mrs. Nellie &. Orr: correspond
ing secretary. Mrs. |. +. Macrille: (:
treasurer. Miss Mary E. Terry; first au-
ditor. Mrs. f. l.. KcrlhaIl and second
auditor. Mrs. II. y. Tindail.
The committees as appointed consist
OF the following: Legislative committee.
Mrs. II. X. TindalI. Mrs Clara b. Colby.
and Dr. c. ". MacNaughton; press
committee. Miss y. L. White; finance
committee. Mrs. Kennedy: music com
nittcc Mrs. Kate W. Burst; committee
on hospitality. DR.. A. z. Portman. and
printing cOmnittee. DR.. Clara W. Mac
Naushton.
\ pleasant feature of the evening was
the presentation of a handsome sun
burst of diamonds and pearls to DR..
MacNaughton ms a mark of appreciation
of her efforts in the Incorporation of
the society with n view to the erection
of clubhouse and gymnasium. 4
Handsomely bound copy of book en-
titled Our Republic" was presented
to Miss Elizat eth Z. Barton, the re-
firing treasurer.
At the conclusion OF the business
meeting. the members OF the assoria-
tion were entertained by DR.. Mac Naugh-
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Gravesend Entries.

GRAVESEND. L. l., June 2.-Entries
for tomorrow's races:
First race-For two-year- r-olds; five
and onc-half furlongs. Onatas. 1l0;
Pride of Arrogan. Jos: First Chord, 10;
our Nugget. 112; Mcnnenneld, 1O5;
Earl CT Warwick. Dauphin. Cinoinnatus,
lO5: Anckc. 112: Credulity. 1902: Pebble
i05; My Queen. 1O2; Shoes to Plates,
Damon. White Chapel. Akela, Athelroy,
les.
Second race-For three year -olds; one
and one-sixtecnth miles. Grard Opera,
III; The Referee. Fried Krupp, Con-
necticut, Trump, log; Homestead, III;
Bessie Mccarthy. 1O1.
Third race-For thrce-year-o and
upward; selling: about six furlongs.
Thorneycraft. les: francesca. i0I; The
Puritan, Ill; Shandonfield. 90: The
Dancer. 10T; Locket. 10l; Bastile. 10S:
Kingralne. Ill: Shark. lO3; Lord of the
Manner. 80: Lord Appleby. "a: Flirt-
inoer. Gencseo. %: Lieschen. Thape. a.;
Cheatem. SO; Robert Metcalfe. l02; Fire
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
MINE OWNERS KEEP
PUMPS IN OPERATION
Continued from First Page)

bituminous coal in the region in the
event of the sympathy strike in the
bituminous coal fields.
The railroad men represented the lines
in the entire anthracite coal country
from Sunbury to Carbondale and the i'm
preston is that there Is u strong senu-
ment among them adverse to hand N
bitumnous coal IL the event of strike
in that field.
The railroad men represented the lines
in the entire anthracite coal country
from Sunbury to Carbondale. ana the
impression is that there Is a strong
sentiment among them adverse to ham
ding hituminous coal in the event OF
strike in thl. field.
Meetings OF engineers. fremen. and
pumpmen have been called for tomorrow
morning throughout the anthacite coal
region The object of these meetings
is to get into line such OF the men as
refused today to obey the order to
strike
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

ward; handicap: one and onc-sixteenth
miles. Highlander (o'Connor), IL to l
won: Colonel Bill (Redfern), to /. sec
ond; Hernis iJackson), 6 to l, third
Time 46&.
Belle of Troy. Kamara. Lombrc, Him.
self, Moor, and st. Finnan also ran.
Scratched-Numeral.
Sixth race-Three-year- -olds and up
ward: selling: about six furlongs. Jo-
sepha todom), 2 to 3, won; Rappaneck-
er (Drennan). 90 to /. second; Alard
Scheck CCochran), Is TO !. third. Time,
l:lO 30.
Military. Nolden. Duckoy, Ghost. Jack
McGinnis. Chron. and Kingraine also
ran.
Scratched-Bruff. May J.
Seventh race-Thrcc-year and
upward: selling: about six furlongs. As
cension tRedfern), 3 to /, won; Neither
One tShea), 3 to 2, second: Early Eve
(BurnsD. s TO l. third. Time, 1:10.
Brandy Smash. Mark Cheek. Gambling.
Knarsack. Frank Keane. Bastile. Zicg-
field. Golden Cottage, and Oclawaha also
ran.
Scratched-Petra II.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Movements of Naval Vessels.

The ccllier Pompey has arrived az
Yokohama. and the collier Sterling at
sailed from ST. Vincent. Cape Verde Is
lands. for Lazarote. Canary Islands; the
monitor Monterey from Shanghai for
target practice: the collier Caesar from
Colombo for Port SAID; the sunhoat Don
Juan de Austria from Yokohama for IRA
gu. Japan; the training ship Hartford
from New Orleans for Mobile. and the
battleship Kearsarge frcm Boston for
Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Proofne. les: Maratriss. 9S: Macana.
%: Essene. "a.
Fourth race-Tho BrooEdale iIandi-
cap: for three-y -year-olds and upward
one and one eighth miles. Advance
Guard. 125. Colonel Padden. III: Water
cure. iiO: Carbunclc. lO6; Morningside.
1Oi: Trigger. lo2; The Regent. Sadie S.
90.
Fifth race-For maidens two years old:
five furlongs. Northbrook. lnvincible.
112; Credulity, 1O9; Navigator, Short
Hose. Barnstcrmer. Prediction. Hiro.
Pride of Arragon. il2; Roxboro. 1Os.
Wax Candle. 112; Or. Hagyard. Sumida.
1O9; Buttons. 112; Pearl Diver. 1903:
Dauphin. Tantalus Cup. liz; Franklin
c.. 10g.
Sixth race-Fcr threcyear olds and
ward; selling: one mile and seventy
yards. Thorneyoraft. 1l5; Mosketo, 100;
Ethics. 106: San Andrse, i05; Zoroaster.
1cs; KingraIne. 1O6; Astor. 103; Alack.
S.; Prince Richard. 1O3; Wundcrlich.
101; Gibson Light. 9S; Merito. 105;
Henry Clay Rye. l0i; Rocky. &c; Mercer,
los; Five Nations, SO; Satire, III.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
WARNS MISSIONARIES
FROM THE PHILIPPINES
Ex-Army Chaplain Declares That No
Good Can Come From Re-
ligious Antagonism.

SYRACUSE. June 2.-The Rev. G. b.
Carlisle. formerly an army chaplain in
the Philippines. shocked the members
of the Presbyterian Club OF Central New
York today by declaring that the Prot
estants had better keep out OF the Phil
ipplnes and make no attempt TO do mis-
sionnry work. as the Catholics are the
only effective moral agency in the ISL
ands. and will be until the American
troops are removed.
No good. he says, can come from re-
ligious antagouism there. The Ameri-
cans. he says. are the most immoral |
residents OF the islands. and the ac-
tions OF the soldiers are disgusting
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Martimas, the winner of the Futurity
Stakes in 1898, has broken down and will
be retired to the stud. Martimas is the
property of William Hendrie, the Cana
dian turfman, and is valuable horse.
He showed his best form as two-year-
old when he won the richest stake OF
the year and also other stake events.
He was not as good as three year-o
and has been classed as only an ordi-
nary performer in the past few years.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Harlem Selections.

First race-Clendon. John c. King
Springstead.
Second race-Legal Maxim Moderator
Nansen.
Third race-Lady IdTis, Joe Martin.
Bard Burns.
Fourth race-Pirate's Queen. VassaI
Dance, Ecome.
Fifth race-josette, The Don. Ben Cha =
lice.
sixth race-Ethel Wheat. Lou Woods.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
OLD CRIPPLE WINS.
Wax Taper Finally Lands Race at
the Fair Grounds.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. June odd Wax
Taper. the best criTplc that has appear
cd on race track in many ycars. finally
won race at the Fair Grounds this af-
ternoon after several attempts this sea-
son. He was entered in the handicap.
fourth ON the card. against such ,----I
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

\ prominent turfman makes the state
ment that in his opinion an Eastern
horse will surely win the American
Derby. He says Cruzados is not as good
a horse as he is reputed to be, and he
offered to wager $1,000 that both Heno
and Dixieline will beat the Baldwin
horse. In his opinion Heno will win the
Derby easily.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Kid McFadden Wins.

LONDON. June AT the National
Sporting Club tonight Kid McFadden. of
Philadelphia. beat Jim Williams. of Eng
land. In the fifth round. The match was
fa- ez~a .s-
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Reliance on Law of Nations.

After detailing the circumstances un-
der which the American minister in
Madrid was In 1896 Instructed to deman nd
compensation for damages to American
property In Cuba. and explaining the re-
ply OF the Duke OF Tetuan-who even
cited the attitude OF the United States
toward claimants for indemnity for
damages inflicted by the Confederate
troops In the American civil war-the
Government attorneys claim:
Tho question whether or not there
was in fact state Of war existing be
tween those who within a given area
were resisting and those who were up
hGldirc the national authority in arms
was one over which Spain. as SOW
ereign state. had exclusive and final
Jurisdiction.
Therefore. after her local vicerov
had proclaimed the fact that a state of
war existed. and after his declaration
had been solemnly confirmed by the
home government at Madrid. n final
Judgment was made up. from which the
law of nations gives no appeal"
The Washington times., 1902-06-03

Arsenal will surely be sent to Chi
cago to try for the American Derby if
he goes along all right in his work IN
til the day of the race. June 81. He is
doing everything that is asked of him
and Sunday covered a mile and |; quar-
ter in 2:14. Arsenal's victory in the
Metropolitan was good one. but he
certainly does not appear to class with
Heno and several other three-year- -olds
that will likely start in the Chicago
race
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
GOSSIP OF THE TURF.

Reina will not be seen In public again
until the Suburban Handicap. julius
Bauer. her trainer, states that the mare
will be pointed for that event, and will
not race until then. Both Mr. Feather
stone and Mr.. Bauer believe the mare
has a good chance to win Sheepshead
Bays classic. and they have refused to
consider proposal from Alec Shields
to enter Reina in a race wherein the
weights would be the same as those
carried in the Brooklyn Reina is doubt
less a very good racehorse and can hold
her own with the best of her sex and
years. bu; from all accounts her victory
in the Brooklyn was n lucky one, and
there were at least three horses who
ran in that race that should have beaten
the Feather stone mare. Advance Guard
would have had her in another jump.
and Blues. 1t is said, would undoubt-
edly have beaten her had he been fav-
ored with the luck Reina had. while
Pentecost also would likely have been
closer up but for being bulfeted around
like a chip on breaker. Mr.. Feather
stone can hardly be blamed for belev-
ing he has the best horse in America
but Reina will have TO convince many
shrewd turfmen in more convincing
manner that she can beat the best
horses before they believe 1t.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
LEGAL BATTLE OVER
CUBAN WAR CLAIMS
Continued from First Pme.)

cially. both here and abroad. the exist
ence of state OF war. In the legal and
international sense, was denied. and the
fighting Cubans were regarded merely
as insurrectionists. having no recognized
standing as combaiants under the ac-
cepted rules OF warfare Because CT these
avowals. American citizens whose prop
erty in the island was being destroyed
by either or both the Spanish and the
Cuban armies. awaited the conclusion OF
hostilities. firm in the belief that COM
pensation could be exacted from Spain
after peace had been restored.
II now appears. however. from the
Government contention. that in 1896 the
Duke of Tetuan. Spanish minister of
foreign affairs. wrote TO the american
minister at Madrid. admitting that a
state OF war existed in Cuba, and claim
ing absolute immunity from information
al responsibility for damage resulting
from the conflict. This is the first pub
lie intianation that Spain had admitted.
a long time previously. the very point
on which the members of Congress con-
tended for so long time.
How Belligerency Was Recognized.
In order to save the s25. .O00. 900 now
sought from the Commission by the
first batch OF claimants. the Govern
ment argues that Spain recognized the
belligerency of the Cuban patriots in
three ways: First. by the proclamation
of state of war by Calleja. the captain
general of Cuba; then by formal cartels
executed between Spanish and Cuban
generals in the feld-the written car
tells of General Maceo and Lieutenant
Bretones being quoted-and finally by
the written acknowledgements OF the
Spanish monarchy through the Duke OF
Tetuan.
Upon this ground the Government
claims that not one dollar of the mil
lions demanded by the petitioners can
be paid and that no part of II could
have been collected from Spain.
Cartels of the Generals.
The cartel OF Maceo. under which
Captain General Campos acted after the
battle of Bayamo, is as follows:
'Tc His Excellency the General Mar
tlnez Campos:
Dear Sir: Anxious to give careful
and efficient attendance to the wounded
Spanish soldiers that your troops have
left behind on the battlefield. have
ordered that they be lodged in the
houses of the Cuban families that live
nearest tC the battle grounds until you
send for them
With my assurances that the forces
you may send to escort them back viii
not meet any demonstration from my
have the honor to be. sir.
ANTONIO MACEO."
As Campos acted under this written
offer. and flags of truce were both sent
and received, the recognition OF the
bellgerent status of the Cubans, ac-
rording TO the Government contention,
was complete. The action OF Colonel
Rcgo. OF the insurgent army. who re-
turned his prisoners 10 the Spanish |
ires. and received receipt for thnn |
Is also cited
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
INJUNCTION AND SOOTHSAYER
SURPRISE GRAVESEND TALENT
Selections for Today at Gravesend

First race OnatlS, Our Nugget, Cmcinnatus
Second race Homestead, The Iseerec BESSIE Mccarthy
Third The Puritan. Francesca. Essnne
Fourth race-Coorcl l'adden. The Regent, Advance Guard
Fifth race Surita, nyiprnlc, lI;ro.
Sixth race -Merito Ethics. Zoroas;cr.
The Washington times., 1902-06-03
Keene'S Youngsters Show
a Startling Reversal
of Form.
BOTH QUOTED At GOOD ODDS
Highlander. at IS to /, Beats
Hermis and Col. Bill
in Drive.
TALENT HAS A BAD DAY
TALENT HAS A BAD DAY

Long Shots Capture Races and the Wise
Men Lose-Shaw Rides a Bad Race
on Makeda-Hurstbourne Is Left at
the Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
PR6PHEsIEs A DELUGE.
Torrington Man Says the State Will b
 Covered by Two Miles of Water

Torrington Man Says the State Will be Covered by Two Miles of Water. Leon Lewis, of Torrington, has,
 through a publishing house known as the Great Glacial Deluge Publishing
 company of Torrington, issued work
 which is apt to startle the residents of
 Connecticut. The burden of MT Lew
 is' song is that the entire state is likely
 to be submerged under one or two miles
 of water, prediction which seemed
 fairly reasonable last week, The only
 mitigating fea ture in the prophecy is
 that Connecticut will not be discrimi-
 mated against. as the rest of the world
 will be in the same fix.
 The cause for this very annoying con-
 dition of things is. according to MT
 Lewis, an accumulation of ice at the
 south pole which will break and let loose an ocean of water and billions of tons of ice and plotting out the civilized world to the great Arrangement of bus mess interests,
 His theory ia not complete. The ice cap about the south pole is constantly increasing in thickness, If not in area presumably in both. It Is nearly three thousand miles in diameter and con tains fifty million cubic inches of ice. This truly monstrous aggregation has drawn the waters of the ocean into the southern hemisphere, shifting to the south the center of gravitation. Piled up three-q quarters of mile high about the region of the south pole are the united waters of the mighty deep held back by the more mighty ice cap, the defiected powers of gravi ta tion. The Ice cap ever growing In the unmeasured cold of the Antarctic zone is certain at some time to crush under it's own weight and open the foodgates of all the oceans, east and west.
 This is what is meant by the crack of doom. The periodic time included in a cycle of about 25,000 years has arrived for doom to crack. Something worse than hell to pay is therefore impend ing The flood, with it's terrific burden of floating ice will start northward through the Atlantic basin, up the west coast of Africa. from southwest to northwest. overspreading all Asia and Europe, except the top of the highest mountains and table lands. Failing nto cul de sac beyond the north pole, | [ will there turn westward and, round- | ng the stake, rush back over the ] American continents from northwest to ! southeast sweeping away terrestrial | obstacles like chaff; overturning moun- | aims, obliteratlne lakes. gulfs and seas, | out new oceanic beds and do- | ng other damage to existing institu- ions.
 To him it does not have that charm if novelty which it may hold for others vho have planned ahead for a year or 0, for MT. Lewis says the same thing las happened before-in fact, it has once in 25,000 years since time began.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
CHANGES ALONG THE sHopr


 Changes are beginning to apnear along the Connecticut shore east os New Haven thus early in the spring. Short Beach sojourners will be interest ed ln controversy between the town of Branford and "Trap Rock" Johnson over damages said to have resulted from the dredging of Farm river. For a number of years this river has beeu the abiding place of succulent clans which were wont to grace the tables of the Short Beach visitor, and will grieve him sorely to see his feast spoiled bv the dredging.
 At Crescent Bluff, Pine Orchard, two new cottages are already announced for this summer. Contractor Bradley haa already broken ground for a new cot tage for Mrs. Squire of New Haven. E- A. Chatf1eld will also have a new sum. mer residence along the same beach. At Indian Neck the principal irn- provelnents at present are at the hotels. The Montowese and Owenego houses are being remodeled.