davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
ATLANTIC CITY.
Elaborate Preparations for Annual
Horse Show July IS.
(special to The Washington Times)

Special to The Washington TimeS.)
ATLANTIC CITY, July 12-AIl prepa-
rations for the annual horse show. which
Will open at Inlet Park. or July 10. un-
der the auspices of the Atlantic City
Horse Show Association, have been COM
pleted. and everything is now in readi-
ness for the exhibition. The entries have
closed and among the contestants for
the blue ribbons at the show here are
many OF those that captured first prizes
in New York and Philadelphia shows.
In addition to the horse show this
week, the annual meet of the L. 4. ".
will be held in this city and it will he
quite lively week at the shore. The L.
a. ". men are making great account Of
their meeting by the sea. and quite an
elaborate program is now being ar
ranged, or rather about completed. for
their entertainment There will be a gi-
gantic smoker on Thursday evening at
the Inlet Pavilion, after the big races at
the Coliseum track.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Special to The Washington Timcs3

tNIffal.l 10 Inc " NaSlllltItU lliltS.
NEWPORT. R. /. July I2.-The past
week has added large number of sum
mer residents to those already here and
as result Newport is quite gay. Across
the bay from here at jamestown, are
a large number of summer visitors. in
Guiding many Washington people. This
pretty little summer resort is a great
favorite with Washington. Philadelphia.
and St Louis people, who flock there
in large numbers during the season. Be
sides the Southern people who keep
things moving almost continually. there
is a large representation of naval people
at jamestown who add considerably to
the gayety OF the town.
The majority of the war college class
make jamestown their headquarters
while they are here, and those officers
who are detailed for duty in this vi
cinity generally send their families over
there TO spend the summer.
The little town is to have two we'd
dings this month. which are bound 10
attract the attention of the outside
world
The first one will take place July p.
and will be a naval wedding. with all
details. the contracting parties being
Miss Marion Cutter, of Washington, and
Lieut.. Arthur T. Chester, son of Capt.
C. NJ. Chester, of the United States
steamship Prairie. The plans for the
wedding are very elaborate, while the
large number OF guests will be enter
tanned after the ceremony at the quo
uonoduot Club.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
Pegistc-ed al Hatels.

\ great many Washiartrnians hav,
arrived q, the shore for the month o
July. Among those registered at th
leading hotels are the following:
Marlborough House-Hon p. c. Knox
Miss Knox. Reed Kno1. MIR. and Mrs. S
Williams. Mrs. Long, George \. B1ss
c. J. Stevenson. II. A. Walters. Mr.. ant
Mrs. G. Prince. Mrs. Bellsaap. Jerom,
WiI5er, X NJ. Woodward. Percy b
Hills.
0rien,al-Mr and Mrs. John Caughey
Hotel 2udolf--J. Atkinson. G. John
son, l.. E. Burdinc. Il. Lyford. G. B
Johnson.
Raleish-John Hughes, Mrs. J. Rog-
ers. MISS Lones5ury. John Moore. David
Miller. ir.. John GaTr:sh. jr.. T. Allen,
d. Stuart. Benjamin Bissel. jr.. Charles
Shaw, J. Thompson. !. Dowpey. l. FL
Iison. Mr.. enl Mrs. +. Killian. William
Gorgas A. Scott. Mrs Gresham. Mrs
Crater c. Cranp.
Wiltshire-Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S.
shaeham H. Trarp. George Kirkpatrick.
II. Hammond, NJ Mckee. Mr. and Mrs.
b. \. Braunstein. Henry H. Mckee, Mr.
and Mrs. d. a. Braunstein. Mrs. Marie
Louise Fisher.
Acme-Miss X Manning.
San Marcrs-Miss II. Ella
Dunlop. f. Chamberlain. Hester
Armstrong. Mrs Z. F. Spaford. Mrs. r.
g. Rhodes. l.. G. Cousins. Samuel B.
Lees. Henry \. Luford. Lyman E Bur
dine. Charles B. Shaw, A. E. Oprutt.
Malcolm A. Moody.
Bleak House-W. Z. Wilcox. Miss c.
sa.tcn, NJ Belnger, A. Kiieh,ist. A.
Malcom, S. Arthur. Mrs. Arthur, Lee
Roy Thomas. S. W Weed. Malcolm
Ward Charles Lippchild. Thomas Har-
ris, r. c. Jonas. Mrs. Beuick, Miss
Grace Hipburn. T. W. Baker.
Archdale-Miss e. Frazer. Miss Annie
Walker. Judge MarseIl, Tudor Marser
Chalfonte-J. VI. Carman, Miss
Frances Wrist.
Maiestic-Dr and Mrs. H. Schurwin.
Miss Burchell.
Allaire-Mrs. NJ Damforth. L. Asset.
rIiss E. Damforth. W. y. Williamson. A.
Hudnot
The Best-Mr. and Mrs. S. Hooper, H.
Alexander. Mrs. NJ Malvern.
Glendale-C. R. Stitson. William
White, A. L. Hunt, F. Murphy. Mr.. and
Mrs. F. Hushlett. Mr. and Mrs. s.
Hughes.
Hampton Court-Mrs. d. R. Burnham
Hobart-R. Welsh. J. Johnson, W.
Polk.
Loraine-Mr. and Mrs. A. ]. Berries.
DR.. S. Marie Grace. H. HALEY.
Richmond-Earry Peyton.
The Pennhurst-Commodo McEwell,
Mrs. Barry. Miss Barry.
Colenan-A schulters. y. DippeI, J.
E. Minstrel. J. Jandorf, X. L. Watts. Il
A. Prytson. H. Prytson.
Royal Palace-J P. Adams, Mrs 3. B.
Hopkins.
Albany-M. Thompson.
Traymore-Dr Cary D. Langhorne. L
$. ", Mrs. 4. Ray, Mrs. F. P Heave. F.
Ray, Mrs. G. Woodward, Miss Wood
ward. Edward Mitchell.
Haldon T=all-E. z. Gallan Thomas
Gsl!an, J. a Beck. L. E. Launs.
Clever House-G. H. Lukens. Mrs. c.
W. Lukens. William II. Lukens. Miss
Ester Lukens. Luther IT. Lukens. Miss
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
ASBURY PARK.
Heaviest Mid-July Season Known in
Many Years.
special to Tic Washington Time.

tspccial to Tie Washington Timesl
AsBURY PARK, y. J., July 12.-sftu-
ated in the centre of the north Jersey
coasts big summer playground extend
ing from where The Twin Lights look
out over Sandy Hook down TO Point
Pleasant and Barnegat Bay. and afford
ing amusement for hundreds OF thous-
ands of visitors, Asbury Park. next 10
Long Branch the oldest Of all the thirty
mile line Of resorts. has on its hands
the heaviest mid-July season since the
phenomenal one Of 1893, The cottages
were rented unusually early this year
and the smothering hot wave this week
has filled most Of the hotels quite full
Cots, which are Lot usually brought into
requisition until August, are coming out
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
VashVngtoHians Spending Vacations at
Many Places, Enjoying Tennis, Golf
and PHag-Pong- Salt Water Bathing
and Delightful Mountain Air Bring
Health and Color TO fhe Cheeks Of
Society GizLs-~BoafHng and Fishing.

today for the accommodation of the late
arrivals ;cnigtt and tomorrow
The bathing suit question is UP once
more. About a decade ago Founder
James y. Bradley. VINO. being sole
owner Of the beach. enforces what reg
ulations he plesses there. dccreed that
bathing suits. say OF the Narrasansctt
Pier type, should not ne allowed. He in
sisted that on his beach women dress
with the mGGesty they would exhibit
in drawing room. Placards he put up
along the beach still state that Modes
ty in apparel and behavior is as becom-
ing in the surf and on the beach as it is
in the drawing room" Too short and
too thin bathing suits his policemen
have elected from the beach on sight
But this week the 3utocrat of the beach
and boardwalk has put forth new
style Of bath attire. The cut of the new
suits. with which he has provided his
several groups of bath houses. is dis
tinctly more fin de steele than the old
- - N'-'4 w "S ~ iehSth, SieeNe.
and neck. This alteration in the cut
of the standard bathing suit-the crea,
zion OF Mr.. Bradley's brain-the sum
mer girl greets with joy. The result of
the change will inevitably be more gay
private suits On the Asbury Park beach
this summer than ever in the history of
the resort. The police. however. hus-
tied a stunning white suit into the
dressing room on Monday thin
gauzy one
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Sweet Chalybcltc springs, Red Sulphur
Springs. salt sulphur Springs. Cold sulphur
Springs, MiI.boro and Nilboro Springs, Nimrod
Hall, The Allegheny. ri Goshen: GLADYS Inn,
at Clifton Forge. Va; lntermn1t, 1t Coving-
ton, Va; Brandon. a. Basic, Va; Natural
Bridge. many other resorts, and
so HOMES FOR 81 MINER BOARDERS.
All cool hc1lthful Summer resorts, with mag
n'hccnt mountain surroundings.
For summer Homes Folder, giving full par
ticul.rs. apply at G.. q O. ticket offices, or
address H. v. FULLER. Geu1 Pass. Agent.
Washington. d. {. jyg,u,l3,lG,IS,20 %
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

passing the summer here, is a devo.ee to
the Tolling-chair fad. Her handsome
gowns attract considerable attention as
she is wheeled down tne promenade ~
her dark-hued attendant.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

John Curtiss. of Washington, is at the
Bleak House.
Gen. and Mrs. ). H. watmoush, CT
Washington. are at the Hotel Shell
burne.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Berries. of Wash
ington, are spending their honeymoon
at this resort. They are registered at
the Hotel Lorraine.
NJ. Lewis Johnson, grandson Of the
late Reverdy Johnson, who was minister
to the Court OF st. James. is at the
Totem.
Thomas Il. Shipp. private secretary to
Senator Beverldge. is at LehmanC Craig
Hall.
One of the conspicuous figures at the
Royal Palace is John Wedderburn. Of
Washington. He has his auto with him,
and is considered one OF the most fear
less Of chauffeurs.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
entertaining the largest miI-July crowds
] for a. least q half dozen wears.


/ for q; least half dozen years.
The annual open air horse show will
take place on July a, -. and 26 on the
pretty grounds Of the Monmouth Coun-
| ty Horse Show Association. just west
of the Hollywood station. The show IS
| the chief society event of this entire
coast, and in anticipation of it the
! young people are already on tip-toe
The cighty-two private boxes viii be
aucticrcd off this evening at the West
End Hotel. The entry Est. which closes
next Monday. is already larger than last
year. Among the naw exhibitors will
be Eben Jordan. of Boston. In prizes
over S4.CO0 will he distritGted. Gov
eTror Franklin Murphy. of New Jersey,
cottager at Elberon. is prominently
active In making the show surpass all
its eight predecessors
An automobile parade and race and
a bIrlesquc circus and wild West SHOW.
IN which society leaders will partici-
pate, are two new events announced for
AUgust. 1t is expected that feature
Of the Wild West exhibition will be m
Indian attack on 4 stage coach in winch
will be Governor Murphy.
a fetc champetre at the Hollywood
last night. famous for it's lawns. Ori-
entail luxury and It's orchestra. attract
cd scme 500 people from the cottage
colonies and the other hotels.
The Pearl of Pehin" will be given at
Pleasure Bay next week. the outdoor
amusement hall fer this coast. The
operas are presented en- a floating thea
ter en- the edge OF the Shrewsbury River.
The grandstand seats $500. After the
performance the crowd disperses to mid
night suppers at little tables scattered
through the lawns Illuminated with
yari-colored lights.
The Franklyn cottage, where Garfield
died twenty-one years ago. gazing cut
upon the oceans changing wcnders,' as
Blaine said. is still the central object
iva ''oH'9'''S "P "Iu uo"h CtSah NC
nue.. 1t is occupied this season by John
r. Dos PassOs, the New York attorney.
Former Senator James Smith. jr., OF
New Jersey, has taken possession of his
country place opposite the Elberon.
Mrs. George NJ. Pullman has arrived
at "Fairlawn,' one OF the handsomest OF
he EIberCn villas.
Col. f. C. Dunn. of Richmond, Va, Is
staying al the Brighton.
Late Washington arrivals at the How
land are Mrs. r c. Clark, d. K. Arnold. |
and 4. p. J. Cummings.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Some of the prominent people stop
ping here at the principal hotels are:
Henry II. Mckee. cashier of the Ma
tional Capitol Bank. of Washington.
Dr. 5. Marie Grace, of Washington, is
at the Hotel Lorraine
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Something new in combination sun
shade and whip was noticed on Bellevue
Avenue yesterday. and was used by Mrs.
De Lancey Kane. The sunshade was
placed at about the center Of the whip
and gave the driver ample protection
from the sun.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
iii they're Ricll's Shoes
they're proper"

: If You have never worn Rich's
: shoes let us furnish You this sea-
: son with your vacation footwear.
: You will find our styles exclusive
! and up to date and the assort-
: ment much larger than any stock
: shown elsewhere in this city.
! You see here every style of
! Oxfords for day and evening
: wear-Stout shoes for mountain
J climbing-liehter footwear for
2 seashore wear.
J Those who are contemplating
2 sea voyage can find here all the
! necessary footwear. Our show
: ing of shoes with rubber soles
: and heels to prevent slipping
J while on board steamer Will ap-
: peal to you. Hf,
: The heavy boots and high shoes,
: necessary for wear while survev.l
: ing or ON forestry expeditions
: are shown here. we having supiu
; piled most of the parties which
: have gone forth The past few
, weeks.
: The footwear requisites for
; eolfing, Yachting. tennis, riding
J and coaching are here. too. in
: most comprehensive assortment.
: The same completeness of va
: rietv viii be noticed here in foot
: wear for the children. An en-
: tire floor is devoted to the selling
! of footwear for the little ones.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Miss Beatrice Hoyt, the clever and ac-
complished golf player. has been the
guest Of the Misses Wetmore the past
week. She has visited the Newport Coli
Club several times, trying the links, and
is quite pleased with the excellent CON
'dition of the grounds.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Hon. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton and the
Misses Morton, who are shortly to re-
turn from Europe, will visit their daugh-
ter. Mrs. Winthrop Rutherford, who has
a charming cottage on Catherine Street.
the latter part OF the month The vel
come OF the former Vice President and
his family here VIII be a royal one, for
Nj. Merton was formerly one of the COZ
rage. colony here. and his gift of Morton
Park. handsome tract Of land in the
lower part of the town, to the city Of
Newport, is still fresh in the minds Of
the Newport people.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Four-in-hand coaching will be more
generally INDUCED in this season than
for the past two seasons, and some
handsome new coaches will shortly be
seen about the driYeways. with whips
who have never been to Newport be-
fore.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The twelfth annual baby parade-the
unique and most interesting event of the
Asbury Park season-will be held this
year on August 10. The festivities in con-
nection with it, however, have been elab-
GRATED so that they extend over three
days, August 1920. On the evening of Au-
gust IS. the Queen of the Fairies. with
her maids of honor and Prince Charming.
will hold reception at one OF the large
hotels. The parade itself will take place
on Ocean Avenue on the afternoon Of
August IL, and will be reviewed by the
queen from her throne which will be
erected at the foot of Fourth Avenue.
and on Monday evening. August q. the
fairies will give festival at the Audi
torium. The Asburv Park Festival AS
sociation, which has charge of the event.
was Incorporated this week. The city
has taken hold of the parade this year.
1t is expected that l 900 children will be
in line-3o0 more than in 1856. Ocean
Avenue will be covered with 1000 wards
Of mating for the triumphal march
OF the light infantry" This year
ffty-cent registration fee will be
charged for every babe that joins the
procession.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

In Newport the social events are not
only numerous, but are very elaborate,
and an unusually gay season is prom
ised. MuIlaly's orchestra arrived dur
ing the past week, at the Casino. and
the daily concerts are attracting large
number of cottagers. The rush for the
tennis courts at the Casino continues
unabated, and another court is 10 be
established TO be known as the dirt
court If the rush continues, as
seems to be certainty, the Casino gov
ernors will be at their wits end 10 pro-
vide additional courts. A report was
in circulation yesterday that sir. James
Gordon Bennett would shortly visit New
York and Newport on his new steam
yacht. His return to Newport, where
he has not been for many years. would
be the signal for a hearty welcome from
cottagers and citizens alike.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. James G. Blaine. jr., arc
guests OF Mrs. Blaine's parents. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. Philip Hichborn. ol
Washington. who are spending the sum
rucr at the Hotel Traymore.
United States Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge Of Massachusetts spent portion
of the week at the resort. He was reg
istered at the Hotel Sterling.
Ex-Secretary of the Treasury Lyman
!. Gage and family have engaged suite
Of rooms at the Hotel Wiltshire, and are
expected here next weei, to spend the
balance Of the summer.
Major William Little. a paymaster OF
the Regular Army, is at the Hotel Shell
burne.
Representative William Mcconnell cf
Pennsylvania and his family are at the
Marlborough House for an extended
visit,
Commodore McElweli, Of the navy. is
at the Hotel Pennhurst.
DT. Cary u. Larghorne, surgeon Of
the navy. is passing the summer here.
Lieutenant Commander Isaac Hazlett.
Of the navy, is registered at the Hotel
Sterling.
The Countess &c Esterhazy who is
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Gen. Horace Porter, United States am
bassador to France. will be the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwin, At
the Elus, this month.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The other wedding is to be an army
affair. and will take place in the pref
" little Episcopal church situated in
the very heart of the village. The groom
will be Captain Weymouth, of the Eng
lish army, and the bride, Miss Elsie
Bleeker. daughter of Commander Bleek-
er. Instead of the rector of the church
officiating, the ceremony will be per-
formed by the Bishop of Rhode Island.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
HOTELS.
ATLANTIC CITY.

THE ELsMERE, IS North Georgia Ave,
Atlantic City, y. J.
Terms reasonable. KATE kL0PFER.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Van W.clle. Of
Washington, are at the Aquidnecl, Hotel
here
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

fetc champetre at the Hollywood
last night famous for its lawns. Ori-
entail luxury. and its orchestra, attract
cd scme 500 people from the cottage
colonies and the other hotels.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Commodore P. a. Ferry, L. S. ". is
taking life easy on the piazzas of the
West End.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Capt. and Mrs. G. B. Haycock. of
Washington, are recreating during July
at the Victoria. He has been at Asbury
Park for the last five seasons.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Against "spoonlng" on the beach the
camp fathers have sent forth their
anathema. Policemen have this week
been putting an abrupt end to the Joy
the young man gets from day dreaming
in the sand with his head in his ladys
lap. Result The young folks are mi
grating over to the Asbury Park beach,
where Founder" Bradley's sleuths are
less fiinty- hearted.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Mrs. George NJ. Pullman has arrived
at "Fairlawn," one OF the handsomest of
the EIberCn villas.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

(Coatiuued on Page Nine.)
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Former Senator James Smith. jr., OF
New Jersey, has taken possession of his
country place opposite the Elberon.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

today for the accommodation of the late
arrivals tonight and tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Rev. Or. George c. Lorimer, of New
York. for many years pastor of the Tre-
mont Temple. Boston. will occupy the
Auditorium pulpit tomorrow morning.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Col. F. C. Dunn. of Richmond, Va, is
staying al the Brighton.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

a Baltimore party at the Atlantic is
composed of Miss p. a. Hartman. NJ. A.
Cadden. Miss E. T. Kempe. and Miss N.
c. Burreli
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Rev. Henry Baker. d. D.. and Mrs.
Baker, of Washington, are at the New
Philadelphia
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

OF the regnant popularity of ping
pong there is no question. At nearly
every one of the principal notes.-the
Coleman, Ocean, Lafayette, Brunswick.
West End, Victoria. etropolitan-ping
pong tournaments are in progress.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13
NOTES FROM SUMNER RESORTS AND SUBURBS

of 9.OcO. and just now the camp ground.
are occupied oy the Sunday school ant
ChautaUqua Assembly.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The Washington colony at the Queen
now includes Miss Helen NJ. hudrus and
Mrs. VI. Isabelle Banks.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Mrs. r. S. Lythe, of Richmond, arrived
at the Alaska on Monday TO spend a
month at Ocean Grove.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Miss Sarah L. Avery is Washington
guest OF the Madison for the season.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Mr. and Mrs. b. W. Savage and
Thomas V. Smith, of Washington, are
staying at the Victoria
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

T. ]. Allen. of Richmond. Is a guest
of the Seaside.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Late Washington arrivals at the How
land are Mrs. r C. Clark, D. K Arnold.
and 4. p J. Cummings.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

The Coleman House is entertaining
Edwin Lefton. of Washington.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

f. u. Middleton is late Washington
arrival at the Victoria. He Is accom-
panied by Mrs. E. Middleton and Miss
e. V Middleton.
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

a Washington party at the Phlladel-
phia is composed Of General and Mrs.
G. P. Ihre, Mrs. ODonnen, and Miss
Marion O'DonneIl
The Washington times., 1902-07-13

Richmond IS represented at the Cole.
man by L. I. Allen.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1902-02-21
GEOROlAvILLE.

a grand rally was held In the school
house last week upon the evening OF Flag
Day at which n great deal of patriotism
was displayed. A number OF Grand
Army members Of the Centredsle Veteran
Association were present and took part In
the exercises. The following program
was very successfully carried out' Sing.
ing-llail, RI ode Island, school chorus 7;
declamation-rhe School House Flag,
Maud Lawton; declsmation--rhe Name
OF Lincoln, Ethel Reynolds defamation.
Lincoln, Mildred Livseyi reading, Lin.
coin, Bessie Reynolds; .ingIng-Red.
White and Blue, school chorus; Salute to
the Flsg-school, introduc, ory addre.
principal, ID, NJ. Greene; address, Com.
raje Rogers OF CenteIdale Association ;
address -Comradc Allison, Prescott Post.
singing-Stsr Spangled Banner, school
chorus sddrcss-Comfsde White OF Cen.
tel dAlei address. Com rade Place of Cen.
Geo' gisvi LEI singing-America, School
otus. Comradc Aiiison fecited The
ID ichm,n" that was heartily sppls uded,
and ComrRde White spng, Marching
Through Georgia" and the Grand Army
men iJined In a manner that was very
pleasing Ia the audience. The members
Of the Grand Army were stationed upon
the platform. The Rally euded with
three lusty cheers for Old Glory.