davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
BEAUTIFUL COLD SPRING HARBoR.
PASS a SUMMER NIGHT THERE AND IT WILL. ADD
TO ONES LENGTH OF DAYS.

PASS SUMNER NIGHT THERE AND 1T WILL. ADD
TO ONES LENGTH OF DAYS.
Cold Spring Ha-bor. Long Island. July II (Spe-
ciaL)-The great number of people who are spend
ing their summer in this place and in the neigh
borhoed have had excellent week for all sorts
OF outdoor sports and enjoyments. Thrown as they
are upon their own resources more OF less for the
passing OF the time. variety OF ways for spending
their vacation is continually being devised But
Of course bathing sailing. and riding receive the
attention OF the majority of summer people. The
bay is ever gay with the sailing craft and yachts
OF all descriptions.
Yesterday an ideal day for outdoor life OF sll
sorts. During the morning many enjoyed the su-
perb sailing many hshed. and still others thsOaged
the highways either afoot or on horseback or in
carriages. The roads run through such luxuriaut
and lofty woodlands that trip from the water 10
the woods and back again is most diversified way
of passing the vacation hours In the afternoon
the temperature became high. though tempered
somewhat by cool breeze from the west which
promised a most comfortable night. Many people
were still out sailing riding or walking Not
few passed the afternoon, when the tide had gone
down. digging clans along the shore, very pleas
ant and healthful recreation. The went down
In a setting OF glorious clouds and evening came
In cool and with beautiful bright moon.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
AcToRs' CHURCH ALLIANCE CHAPTER

The New-York Chapter of the Actors Church
Alliance formed in St Chrysost1m's Chapel
T'hirty-ninth-st. and Seventh-ave.. last night. A
slate ticket picked out by the National Cornell in
the afternoon. objected 20 by seversi women
but II went through. The officers elected were:
President. the Rev. Walter f. Bentley. yice-presi-
dent, William r Owen; corresponding secretary
the Rev. Albert T. Bentley; recording secretary
Mrs. Marie Wilson Mcwatter: treasurer. Chandler
Smith; executive committee church, the Rev. f. J.
Clay Moran, Charles Il. catlin. Miss c. B. Van
Auringe, Mrs. Belle Tucker and Clarence Tucker:
Rand. Mrs. Sydney Rosenfeld and George D. Nc
Jnfyre.
Miss Bessie Taylor and Miss Edith Topping OBJ
5ected 20 the slate. and said viva vote ought
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
TO BUILD MEMORIAL CHURCH.
JOSEPH w. OGDEN WILL ERECT ONE FOR
HIS FATHER IN CHATHAM, N ].


Joseph w. Ogden we'll known in banking
circles in this city. has just taken the final steps
toward carrying out offer he recently made
TO build a new Presbyterian Church in Chat
ham, N. j. 1t is to be memorial to his father
the Rev. DR.. Joseph NJ. Ogden, who was for
fifty years pastor Of the church in Chatham
The church over which DIR. Ogden so long
presided began some time ago to raise money
by subscription for a building When a
few thousand dollars had been pledged those
in charge asked the of the former pastor If
he would contribute. He then offered TO build
the structure and turn it over to them free of
debt condition that those who had SUBJ
scribed cancel their pledges and allow him to
meet the entire cost. This the subject of
consideration. and Mr. Ogden's offer was gladly
accepted.
The family of the late William c. Wallace
who had always been a generous contributor to
the church, Immediately offered to provide the
interior finish and decora tions. Mr.. Wallace
was one of DR.. Ogden's lifelong friends He
was born in the same year. and was also his
classmate at Princeton both being graduated
in 1924 He was a member of DIR. Ogden's
church. and lived the entire fifty years of his
paStorate.
The structure will be of the pink granite stone
found in Northern New-Jersey 1t will be
known as the Ogden Memorial Church
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ATLANTIC CITY NOTES.
HORSE SHOW AND L. A W. MEET ATTRACT
GREAT CROWDS.

Atlantic City. n. J., July 17.-This was the busiest
day of the season The railroads broke the records
for bringing people here. There were five hundred
carloads according to figures Of the statonmasters
which, averaged at fifty persons to car makes
25OOO This exceeds the figures for any July day
except the Fourth. The horse show and the meet
of the League Of American Wheemen did much
to attract the throngs. but most Of those who
came down will stay for at least a week. and there
will be o1her crowds to take their places.
The Meyerdale the private yacht for the guests
of the Royal Palace Hotel to-day erected the
rescue of two sailing craft that had come into col
mel from the pier of the Royal Palace Hotel They
the Champion, sloop, and smaIer saliihs
Paul Boyton, who served as life guard on this
AQUATIC feats startled the bathers and board walk
promenaders by walking about on the water, using
Shoes Of his own invention. He took boat and
rowed about a quarter OF mile from shore, ana
then leaving the boat attred in ordinary citizen 8
clothes walked to the end of the ocean pier, shoot
ing off bombs as he went to attract the attention
of the bathers.
The big excursion OF the business men Of Dayton.
Ohio, arrived in this city to-day. Over three hum
.dred people came, and their sojourn will be until
the early part of next week.
city keeps growing. Ever since the early spring
there has hardly been week that did not witness
great body of men in conclave here. This
naturally results in great good to the city in gen
recolections which, If they do not send the conven
ton back, do send them and their friends. The
City Council will provide standing committee to
of these bodies when they arrive and show
shoulders of the Mayor, who, beyond welcoming
them, can hardly spare more time.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
WOMAN GUARDS SIMEON FORD'S HOME.

SHE FRIGHTENs SUPPOSED BURGLARS AWAY
THIEVES ACTIVE ON UPPER WEST SIDE.
Although the police not disposed to admit It,
in the last few weeks burglars have been active
on the upper West Side Last evening an attempt
made TO enter the home OF simeon foro' at
No iS West Seventy -fourth-st Burglars forced the
iron gate leading 10 the basement door, and would
have entered the house had they not been discov-
cred by Mrs. Julia Boyd. a caretaker for . T.
Shaw. Mr.. Shaw and Mr.. Ford are proprietors OF
the Grand Union Hotel. The former is at oyster
Bay and the latter at Rye.
On Tuesday night the home or W. H. =. Iotten,
No Is West Seyenty-thiTd-st-, was entered Dy
thieves. who frightened away;
short time ago the home or Wlilian flsn, Jr
Of No 1ls West Eighty-fifth-st. was entered and
JeWelry valued at $500 was taken
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
LANDINGS NINE DEFEATED.
A DOVER TEAM LOWERS THEIR CoLoRs BY
A SCORE OF 20 TO s.

SCORE OF 20 TO s.
Lake Hopatcong, n. j., July IL (SpecaD.-A few
canoes showed their noses outside the lighthouses
but wet sails not conducive to fast sailing and
they put back. Mr.. Hickman padded across to
Mount Arlington from the River Styx to-day to
arrange a padding with Mr.. Braden who
owns the Bessie G. Mr.. Hickman, who is a member
Of the Bayonne IN. J.) Rowing Club, paddles the
Cuckoo.
nine from Landing went down to Dover yes
terday to bats with local nine and were de-
feated by a score of 20 to s.
One of the most enjoyable drives Of the season
was that of Mr.. and Mrs Harper, of New-York to
Mr. and Mrs. Mcqueen. of New-York, who are
their guests at the Pines. on the Woodport road
1hey went over TO romantic Budd's Lake via
water lilies. ~ %
Miss Burkhart. of Brooklyn. whose enga agement
mas recently been announced, arrived YESTERDAY and
VIII spend August with her sister. Mrs Wildes
IN their camp below Bertrand Island. Mrs Clute
or Troy n. Y, and her two sons, Walter and
Arthur. Will reach here to-day. These young men
were born and raised on the upper Hudson and
can hardly remember when they could not swim
and row. S
FranA Schafer Will have another party up to-rnor-
row to remain over Sunday at Lake Villa.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
ALLENHURST TO HAVE 4 VAUDEVILLE.

Allenhurst. y. J.. July Il (SpecaD.-Hotel guests
and cottagers are taking a lively interest in the
approaching amateur vaudeville show, TO be given
in the beach casino. W. c. Strange, jr., OF New
York who made hit last summer as a performer
In the amateur circus. is taking prominent part
In arranging the details Of the coming perform
Progressive euchre was the diversion enjoyed this
evening by the guests at the Curlew and the
Dunes.
Richard Curd Daniels Of New-York is spending
The summer here. J. S. Tucker, of Elizabeth ar
rived this week for long visit at the Curlew
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hardenburg, OF Jersey City,
have apartments at the Dunes
Charles Jacobs Of Brooklyn, is again staying with
Mrs Jacobs at the Dunes.
John d. cramer and Herbert P. Brown have
Joined the New-fork colony Of pleasure seekers
at Deal Beach.
Mrs; E. S. Fischer. Miss Mildred Fischer and
at Hathaway Inn
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
THE DELIGHTS OF OLD HUNTINGTON

ALL SORTS OF SUMMER SPORTS MAY BE HAD
THERE-soME OF THE GUESTS.
Huntington, Long Island, July II (SpeciaD.-The
is passing here brightly and successfully.
The usual number of summer people have returned.
The hotels doing we'll and the boarding houses
cannot complain. This historic town offers many
attractions for the summer tourist. The many pict-
uresque spots in the vicinity would keep the most
indefatigable artist and camera hend busy. Just
now the woods in their highest glory and offer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

HER DRESS CAUGHT FIRB AT sToVE-HE RE-
sPoHDED WITH APPARATUS TO ALARM.
Mrs. Susan Smith, sixty years old. fatally
burned at her home. No. SIS Summer-aye last night
by her dress catching fire al a stove. Her son. who
IS a fireman. responded with his apparatus when
the alarm sent out He completely pros
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

fought requsition to-day abandoned that fight and
sent word to his counsel in New-York to withdraw
the writ of habeas corpus issued out OF the United
states District Court. The New-Jersey authorities
three times appeared In the New-York courts with
extradit1on papers for Grossman and the last time
they succeeded but as Detective Lord was leaving
the courtroom he was served with another writ of
haheas corpus from the United States Court
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
TO AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS

Every July August The NesYork Tribune will
S5
Summer Resorts which The prints
The Tribune They
Group
Besides
Address all photographs
Amateur Department Ths Tribune. New York"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
NO MORE FAT WITH ROAsTs.

HUDSON COUNTY BUTCHERS ORGANIZE AND DE-
eide TO CHARGE FOR IT.
The Hudson County retail butchers have organ
lied a cooperative association. One OF the de-
cisions reached is that after September suet and
fat will not be given free with roasts steaks and
chops, but Will be sold by the pound. The associa-
ton will operate fat rendering and Ice making
plant and may establish SLAUGHTER house.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
LABOR MEN TO GET IN POLITICS.

HUDSON COUNTY BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL,
WILL PREPARE BILLS FOR woRKMEN
The United Building Trades Council of Hudson
County has decided to take an interest in politics
as body. 1t will prepare bills to compel the en-
ployment of local union men on municipal i'm
provements, and will oppose the election of all cam
workmen.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
GRosSMAN GIVES Up THE FIGHT.

HE WILL NO LONGER ATTEMPT TO ESCAPE Ex-
TRADITION TO NEw-JERsEY
Paterson. July II tspeciaD.-Rudoiph Gros.n,an.
the Austrian anarchist who is accused Of taking
part in the riots OF the striking dyers helpers IN
this city. but who declares that he in New
York at the time. and who has so per,istently
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
oVERCOATs AT GREENWOOD LAKE.
so COLD AT THIS POPULAR RESORT THAT
CITY MEN WRAP THEMSELVES UP

Greenwood Lake, n. J.. July II (SpeciaD.-To-
days sunshine blanketed by dark clouds that
hung over the lake. At o'clock It began TO rain,
and all calculations were upset. Jake" Ryerson
captain of the Anita, who has sixteen hail and
hearty New-Yorkers at Mountainside. told his down
the lake passengers not TO borrow trouble. as the
wind was in the west. and 1t would clear. And
sure enough it did, and long before many break
tasted the sun broke through It cold this
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
HIS EXPERIENCE.
.om The Philadelphia Record.

From The Philadelphia Record.
Museum Manager-so you want job as snake
charner, eh? What experience have you had?
Applicant-I used to be a nurse in the alcoholic
ward Of the Bustown Hospital.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18
REPORTS FROM


ure craft and is a scene of continual life and
gayety Fishing is good, and a sport just
greatly indulged in. Yesterday sailing was excel
lent as the wind held fresh and steady. Many
boats were out. To-day light rains have fallen
afternoon.
De mentioned r. V. Peters, Miss Carrie T. Jessup.
OF New-fork; Mrs. f. a. Bacon A. T. Dunn. Mr..
and Mrs. c. 5. Schauch, e. ID. Barlow. jr-. 2 z.
Burrowes. Kendall Hall. l.. b. Smith, n Etringer
and Miss Etringer, of Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

Miss Smith, Miss II. Smith and II. Smith. of
Newark. will tarry at Hathaway Inn all summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-18

to be taken but the ticket went through after some
pareying.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
BALL All UNIVERSITY
Nebraska Tea f. Practicing Out
Doors with UnusuaI Sap
ply of Material.

Daily outdoor practice is now the order
Of business with the base ball squads at the
University OF Nebraska. The assertion that
every old man would be back again this
season is now proven. for the favorable
weather has sufhced to bring around the
veterans who did not care to 60 In for the
indoor preliminary work In the cage and
the gymnasium. The boys are all out and
the two squads, scrubs and 'nrst eleven"
are more than filled every evening. Cap
tain Bell Is certainly to be enyied his pros
poets. for never before has q man bees 80
fortunate as to start the season with every
place around the diamond allied by At least
one old aud tried hrst team man.
The enviable condition in which the team
ENDS itself can be better understood when
this line-up il regarded; catchers. Doane
and Maloney; pitchers. Townsend, Gaines.
Bender; first base, Raymond; second base,
Rseder; shortstop. Rhodes; third base.
Hood; right field, Bell; center field. De-
Putron; left Geld. Townsend or Gaines.
That is the way the boys played last year
and il is an sIlurins prospect. All those
men are in the game again. aud then there
Is a large grist Of promising new material
which can be utilized at any time. and ZONE
Of which will doubtless give the men now
holding the first team Jobs a merry chase
to keep them.
II is very probable. too. that Jimmy Bell
will ~inAugurats a few changes In positions.
Several men are fixtures. such as Hood At
third. DePutron at center Geld and Doane
and Maloney behind the bat. That is, they
are hxtures unless some Of the new men
beat them out. The rest. however. may be
changed around unfortunately. Town
send when not pitching Is equally valuable
In the Geld OF az second base. Reeder also
plays both positions supeFbly, 80 any emery
ency will not cause a grievoua erippling OF
the team at the middle baE. Rhodes. how
over. is and was and viii be the finest hrst
baseman who ever scored put-Outs at the
university. and he may 50 back TO his old
position. In that event Raymond, who
played hnst last year because Rhodes
wanted to strengthen the innsld at short,
viii be switched somewhere elss.
Manager George shidler nov has the itia-
erary Of his trip arranged except for dates
All the names Of schools to be met are
scheduled in order as follows:
University Of Minnesota, Minneapolis.
University OF Minnesota. Minneapolis.
State University Of Iowa. owl City.
Northwestern university, Evanston.
University OF Notre Dame, South Bend.
Purdue university. L~afaystte.
Ksnsss ~1niverslty. lawrence.
Washburn college. Topeka.
Kansas state Agricultural school Man,
81 Mary's college. ST Mays. Kan.
The team will leave Lincoln for this triI
on April "a The nrst game Is on April IS
the nrst Of the two with the University O.
Minnesota on the 1eth.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
-OIo.- EIII8cHcI lbt- Nna
Individual
Record.

What IL on the whole the poorest week
Of league play since the present season
began has Just closed. The peculiar feature
Of It. too, Is hat Il has been a week in
whicA all the rollers tried especially hard.
Several Of the teams were very close to-
gether IN the club standings and the Indi-
yidual averages Of the leaders were also
separated By but a small figure. This led
everyone to try unusually hard 10 build up
= score n increase his lead or else re-
ducs that Of those who led him.
The result Of the effort was dismal Only
four individual gAmes out Of the ia rolled
reached the 900 mark and I'VE OF the teams
fell below 3.400 on total scores. The
omahas, Germans and Gate citys managed
TO keep their heads above that mark.
but only the Gate City man CLEARED
1850, this team taking the high total for
the week, with 3.5S5. This was the only
team Of the eight to make, as good q total
&c that Of the week previous.
Again, n0ne OF the totals for slngle games
reached 900. and twelve Of them were below
500. There vas alao an appalling lot OF
individual scores for single games below $50.
The four men who eache the 200 mark
deserve special mention this week and they
were coneryand Bengeie Of the Krug Park
team. with s0l and sos. Lawler Of the West
ems. with 1ll. and Fritseher Of the ST.
Charles VITA a1a. Ths IRst was high man,
making the second time IN succession he
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
CHESS ASSOCIATION IN LINE
Life in Players ef state who
Respond 20 Cali from
President

Bulletin No. / of the series Of 1904 has
just been issued BY the preaident OF the
Nebraska Chess association. II reads:
KEARNEI. ,Nsb.. March ia-My Dear
70 revive the interest In chess secured
from Mr.. De france q list Of thirty mem
bers OF this association. and about the ist
% hem TS0 ar 70 one Of thsis fa:n ma AK s ~
them II they still retained their interest IN
the game d Il they would help us carry
from sixteen. Six OF these have paid the
dues for this year. Nine Will stay BY the
association, eleven will accept the chal-
lenge OF Texas, seven will grant Iowa a re-
turn match. seven win enter a state tour
right. one g, two Is cents and " 50 cents
I think hat the responses show that there
IL a good deal OF life left, and this Circular
u issued TO keep those who have responded
Informed as 10 the success Ne are having,
and as q reminder 20 those who have not
I have been unable 20 ind any volunteer 10
act q secretary and dislike 20 ask any
n~eWspaper 70 give us a column unless there
Il q strong probability that Il viii connnus
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Wood Hartley won the tenpin prize for
high score at. the Gate City alleys last
month with 277.
ed Field took the February Newport prize
at the Gate City alleys by making twenty
nine pins In three games.
Thus far this month Etnyre is high man
at the Gate City alleys for the eeDpinSprize
with 264.
Miss Tippy Inman lie a world beater at
ClaFk's with a score OF 225 at tenpins.
Mrs. N, z. Forscutt drew a prize at
clark's last week with a score Of It's at
tenpins.
Miss Gussie Lehman took three prizes in
a week at clark's by beating the It's mark
at tenpins three times with 1T. 1ss and 21s.
J. J. Bergers lst at rubberneck brings
him a reward at Clark's.
Charles French draws a ninepin prize al
Clark's with 20 points made in three sue
cessive games.
c. J. Francisco threw 25s last week at
clark's in tenpins and gets two prizes
for Il.
Mrs. Powers was rewarded for bowling
iTs al CiaTk's.
Miss Tippy Imam OF Council Bluffs broke
all feminine bowling records for Omaha and
Nebraska last Tuesday night By smassins
. score Of 225 points In one tep-frame game
OF tenpins at clark's alleys. This Is Ae-
counted really phenomenal work. The
woman's record for this game was preyi-
ously held by Miss Louise Goerne with 22O
pins. Miss lnman bowls in superb style.
with a long sweep and a swift ball. She
has been a member OF the Impromptu
Bowling club during the season Of that or
ganiEation's activity and Is an experienced
bowler. IL 10 doubtful that her score viii
be eQualled this year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09
be an honor to the paper and the assoc

and be an honor to the paper n the asso-
citation.
l shall issue another Of these bulletins
about April 1. or sooner II circumstances
indicate Il Is desirable.
have. received an official letter from
Nj. Charles II. Harmer Of Cedar Rapids, in
which he comedies the victory in the Iowa
against Nebraska match by a score Of
u wins for Nebraska and 10 for Iowa.
OF course they are anxious for a return
match. The challenge from Texas still
Now a word as to a state tournament.
The prize for the winner IL a good one.
He win be entitled to enter the Chess
congress at st. Louis next year. A I least
n state tournament is a master of chess,
and. whether he wins a game or not in the
congress-. he will be associated with the
great masters. Think this matter over.
Any suggestions you may have to offer
viii be thankfully received. Let me hear
T.. n. HARTZELL,
President Nebraska Chess Association.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

has held the honor, though there was a
drop in his score by which he secured 1t Of
thirty -four pins. On their total games, too,
the single men were poor, there being only
eleven Of them above 500.
In the individual averages there has been
a corresponding falling of. The three lead
ers still stand in the same order-Emery,
Fritscher. Read-which they held last week.
But none OF them have raised their aver
ages, while Emery's has fallen. Seaman
jumped up two places by improving his
game, and Beselin also moved vi. 1t Is
significant that not a maj 10 up to the $50
mark, and the bowlers are girding their
loins for this weeks play with the inten-
tion Of climbing up closer toward It every
game they roll from now on.
The poor throwing did not obtain in the
second round OF the two-man team tourney,
however. which was begun Friday night.
Six teams played and Hartley and Conrad
picked on high total with flying colors by
a score Of 1.10S. Hartley also took high
Individual total with 564. Both are high
for the tournament so far.
One change in the standings Of the clubs
occurred. that bringing the St. Charles
men from fifth place to third. This was ac-
complished by taking three straight games
from the Nationals. The omahas did a
similar trick with the Westerns. so these
two teams took corresponding leaps for
ward. Not a team on the list raised its
high score and the Gate City men were the
only ones to keep the team average up. the
other seven falling OF, while the Gate Citys
remained az a standstill.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

front for the conflict. whatever the out
come, IL the base ball patrons OF Omaha
are loyal to their team this year they will
be assured Of base ball for many years to
come. Weak towns are going to the wall
after this season and another season will
likely see a reailgnment Of the teams
Omaha Is certain to be in the front rank.
Let US hope for some such happy issue Of
the didlculty and in the meantime boost for
the home team.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

Speculation as to the outcome Is use
less. ! Omaha is fortunate indeed TO have
escaped the 'horrors Of war" right at home.
Two teams In this town meant death 20
the game. II Omaha had gone into the
American the Western would likely have
gene cut OF existence. with Omaha un-
hampered In the Western the other towns
took on courage and are lining up In good
Omaha daily bee., 1902-03-09

but never follows the use OF Foley's Honey
and Tar. II stops the cough. heals and
strengthens the lungs and affords perfect
security from Al attack q pnsumoaiA re-
fuse substitutes.