davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
IN TEN-KN0T BREEZE
CUP YACHTS AT LAST TRY CON-
.,''- - CLUsIoNs

NEW YORK, June u.-There appeared to
be a better chance early today for race
between the three cup yachts, Reliance,
Constitution and Columbia. than at the
same time on any of the three previous
days this week, when the boats have at
tempted to- try conclusions on the ocean
course off Sandy Hook ightship.
There was, up to o'clock, only breath
of air, and the fog siren at Sandy Hook had
been sounding all night, but what wind
there was came out of the southwest, a
favorable quarter.
COMFY ISLAND, N. Y, June 1.-THE
yachts reached the starting point at IL 40
The Reliance was- first to drop her tow and
the, Columpfa soon followed suit. Both
started to Ransss~er around in the vicinity
o. Tine ass cons tstlens was slow in arriving
She appeared 10 have trouble with her top
SAIL but when she reached the starting
point II was4rNgSpd. working condition. The
wind was south southeast, about twelve
miles an hour The course is fifteen miles
TO wfndwaru anu return.
(By Wireless Telegraph)
NEW york. tune 1.-THE start was
made with heJEachts all close together,
the Constitution to windward. The Column
bia took theiaeaa'soon after the start, with
the Reliance .foll9Ying and the Constitution
NEW York; Jane 1.-THE official start
ing time was: Constitution 12:16.O1: Re-
lance 1916. 1s,a6olumbia.- 12.1632.
- -. - Reliance Leads.
Columbia didsnot hold her lead after the
start, and she was passed by the Reliance,
which got into first place.
NEW YORK. June 11.-From the High
lands 1t appeared that the leading Yacht
turned the mark at 2:24. and the second
boat about four minutes and one-half later.
The third boat apparently turned the mark
at 2:34.45. 1890.
finish with spinnakers set to port. The first
boat led the second by about five minutes.
and the second led the third by about the
same time. The wind had freshened and
was blowing about ten knots an hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
NURSERYMEN ELECT.
Associations in Convention at Detroit
Choose Officers.

!. DETROIT. Mich. June 1.-Two pro-
tective associations Of nurserymen, which
pre- in convention here. together with the
American Association of Nurserymen. have
elected officers. Those of the Nurserymens
Mutual Protective Association are Presi-
dent, N II. Albaugh. Phoneton. Ohio: vice
president. w. C. Barry. Rochester. N. T.;
secretary treasurer, George c. Seager,
Rochester. N. Y.
The American Nurserymens Protective
Association elected the following: Presi-
dent w. Pitkin, Rochester. N. Y; vice
president, A. L. Brooke, North Topeka,
Kan; secretary, Thos. B. Meehan. Ger
mantown. Pa; treasurer, Peter Yeungers,
Geneva, Neb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
Secretary Loeb Says That the Trip Was
Much Enjoyed.

President Roosevelt, Miss Alice Roose-
welt, Secretary Loeb and the others who
accompanied President Roosevelt to Cleve-
land to attend the Mccormick Hanna we'd
ding returned from Cleveland at o'clock
this afternoon, and the President and his
daughter and secretary went at once to
the White House, where the President will
resume his duties and take up work that
he left pending when he went away Sec
rotary Loeb stated that the trip was great
ly enjoyed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
CLoUDBURsT AT SEA.
British Ship Reports Deluge Off the
Capes.
b to The Evening Star,

Special Dispatch to The Evening Star.
NORFOLK. Va, June 1.-THE British
steamship Adato. Capt. Brodie. is here for
coal bound from New Orleans for. Copen-
hagen.
During the run up the coast the vessel
encountered a terrible cioudburst. A dead
calm was followed within two or three
minutes by gale of wind accompanied by
a veritable deluge Of rain.
For half an hour or more the crew OF
the ship could not see hundred yards
ahead. and the Adato pitched like a row.
boat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
New York Stock Market.

Furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co., bankers
and brokers, 1419 F st.. members New York
stock exchange. Washington stock ex-
change and Chicago board Of trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
Yochum. who was in charge of No. 62. also
reached the ground in safety.
Teacheu tHe BTUuIIu III HtfSSJ-
Alleged Congestion in Traffic.

Yochum. who was in charge of No. W, also
reached the ground in safety.
Alleged Congestion in Traffic.
While 1t was stated by a road official that
n mistake on the part of the conductor and
engineer of No. CO in not stopping at
Burke's occasioned the accident last even
ing, 1t is also said that state Of conges-
ton in traffic on the Northern Virginia d.
vision of the Southern has had much to
do with a number of wrecks that have oc-
Cured on that line in the past few weeks
Tuesday afternoon there was smash
llp at Ditchley one mile north of Ravens
worth. The Southern is now building a
double track from Alexandria to orange
where its single now is doing duty. not only
for a large travel Of cars of that company.
but also for many daily passenger trains OF
the Chesapeake and Ohio road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11
vardonii is Champion.

LONDON. June Hilary vardon today
won tho open gon championship at Prest-
wick. Scotland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-11

Iotal Amount OF Shortage
The exact amount of the shortage in Dis
trict funds caused by the alleged defalca-
ton or Watson has been estimated by Mr.
Alonzo Twedale, the deputy auditor. at
S73.OJO.B OF this amount 1t Is estimated
that the sum Of 81 .674.3S was taken from
what is known as the deposit and ASSESS
ment" fund. This fund was kept In the
Traders National Bank. 1t consists or
plumbers deposits. railroad deposits etc
Out or II Is paid the cost of repairing all
cuts in the pavement, due to plumbing
work. sewer work and the like 4 consid-
cradle amount of assessment work was also
done out OF this fund.- the auditor dra wing
on the Treasury Department for portions of
the assessment appropriation from time to
time TO replenish 1t. The money alleged tn
have been taken by Watson was thai com.
Ing from the treasury. He Intercepted this
to the amount Indicated ann the fund ia
short SO much.
From the permit fund which is the FIND
Tor half-and-half work. such as the lay
Ing OF sidewalks. the setting of c,1rhs atc
Watson distracted the sum of S23 0O7 40
The permit fund is created by the de.
posits OF citizens desiring Improvements In
front of their property. 1t was in the
transfer OF money from their deposits to
the appropriation that the checks fell into
Watson's possession. and are said to have
been used by him. In addition TO tbe
moneys thus distracted on treasurv
checks. Endorsed by the auditor Watson
is alleged to have cashed the auditors
checks on the Central to the amount of
$11. 396.97. while the auditors account at
the Traders National Is $1751I az abort
There was a credit at the National CanitaI
Bank of $540.16. which makes the total Of
moneys short the sum mentioned sra O6O M
should have been repaid since Watson had
charge Of the fund, the sum Of $780, 8l8 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Vincentown. and Richard David Bennett. Of
Wilkesbarre. Penn, Wednesday evening.
The bride Is the daughter Of Samuel Stokes But
terworth. a member OF Of the oldest colonial
families OF New-Jersey.
The ceremony performed in Trinity Episco-
pal Church. in the presence OF three hundred
guests. the service being read by the rector, the
Rev J. Franklin Long The decorations were
palms and yellow autumn flowers
The maid OF honor Miss Julia HewIings
Butterworth, a sister Of the bride. the best man
being DR.. Samuel Ingham Of MerchantviIle. y. J.
The ushers were Harry VI. Lewis and Frank D.
Miller OF TunkhannOck; Richard Edmund Dana, OF
WiIkesbarre. and william a. Newell. of Mount
Holly. grandson Of the late William A. Newell
who was Governor of the states Of New-Jersey
and Washington
The brides gown handsome creation OF
pedu De y gue. trimmed with point dGchesse lace
her tule vsh being caught with orange blossoms
She carried Bride roses ana hAes-Ot-tle-Vaiicy-
The maid OF honor wore white point u'espIit over
white silk. and carried yellow roses. \ reception
followed ihe ceremony.
M and Airs. Bennett viii spend fortnight IN
Canada and upon their urn Will reside IN the
Bennett mansion in WiI6esbarre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Paris. Sept Il. 1855.
Some of the prettiest gowns that the dressms kers
nave % show are made with hounced skirts This
fashion shat appeared with the summer foulard
sno iouisines is again the taf1eta costumes
that are more suitable for the autumn, and the
fashieu has also been adapted to cloth gowns. A
charming gown that has just been sent TO Dinard
from Rue de Ia PsiK atelier IS OF 2 satin faced
white cloth the skirt very fun and falling from
lot q Ettle folds al the waist line. The
sulness q the top IS stitched down 10 make
the TOP hounce. and below this are seven
or eight mere hoUnces all shaped and increasing IN
depth toward the bottom. The sleeves are made
in two cloth hounces over q fOUnce % lace. with
lace embroidered In green and blue chenille form
ing q cuff. The short bolero is slashee 10 show a
lace rutie and d drapery Of embroidered lace
answers FOR belt
Another example OF ruf7ed skirt is made up in q
dark blue tafeta-the SHADE OF blue that goes so
wei with pale green In this case the skirt -
made in real rufaes with headings not shaped
9ounces. but the skirt is also shirred about the
hips The rufnes laid in points and DO not
run much higher than the knees. The bodice has
z high belt made Of lace and green ribbon. with
loose box pleots OF the SILK hanging over this
There is q guupe Of lace. with raised pattern in
green. and this pattern is rePeate5 IN the cuffs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
Fail |kIrfr for Parfsians.

Skirts are exceedingly full. This has been the
tendency all summer. but has perhaps reached a
more exaggerated point than was expected While
the skirt yoke is much used and the tailors lay
much stress #. the extreme Of modshness IS
represented by the gowns fun from the waist line
mOdish idea silk gown is a full shrred skirt,
with the fuiness held by cord;ngs. which make
lines or designs on the lever part OF the skirt.
WHITE TAFFETA GOWN
a gown worn at TrouviIle recently OF white
taneta. with the skirt fun at the waist, shirred
cords which made double pattern at the knees
snd which repeated below The hounce left
Was trimmed with applications OF lace and en-
broidery OF white chenille. The blouse well as
the sleeves shirred cords in the same way.
There was a deep collar fchu lines about the
slight decolletage. fashion much in vogue now
n the case q Ella borate costumes
Some OF the prettiest gowns worn at the water
ing places this summer have been OF cool gray.
The shade that touches the steel is rather more
modfsh now than the warmer shades. At Trouville
there nice flannel gowns striped with
gray Of this shade. worn with gray leather belts
and gray felt outing hats. The same shade in
cloth is used in many of the autumn gowns
The blouse Jacket. with attached hip pieces has
promise OF a certain success II this model is be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
IT'S ALWAYS A BATTLE.

How peaceful this all isl" exclaimed the city
soiourner on an outing. looking across the wooded
valleys and the grass grown hllsides Il
was the 'vesper time Of the day, insects hummed
drovsily, and here and there belated bird winged
slowly westward.
Look a little more closely. said the native. and
let. give you a few enlightenin6 facts You will
find that the law OF competition is as deadly the
survival OF the fttest' as unerringly death dealing
throughout this same peaceful scene as in any
centre Of the Street in the midst Of bull and bear
fight. For instance look there at that small cedar
struggling pitifully IN the tolls Of the luxurious
growth Of poison ivy that almost covers it, The
casual observer notes the contrast of the foliage.
a pretty sight and gives no thought to the war Of
life and death the two wagng. Wherever the
cedar puts up a stronger branch there fastens
another tenGril with strangling grip. and another
cedar hope is nipped IN the bud In this bit Of
broken fierce dozen different plants struggling
UP through the few Crcvices Of light in its close set
boards The fall OF that fence is what We would
call a crushing circumstance, mysterious dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

large wedding was celebrated IN Christ Church
East Orange. y. J.. on Tuesday. when bliss Aauo
60. r,.r,-, of that city. was married to Or.
1-,,,.sr4 lincoln Williamson Of New-York. The
no. William Whiting Davis. rector Of the church.
reformed the ceremony. The bride wore "hlte
-,1,-ofsored crepe trimmed with white chlHon' ana
,..,-,-5 a shower bouquet - hies-ot-the-Nalley
Her ma.d 81 honor was Miss Ahole raw" - w.
-, ~, y,ore a gown - white silk net over
-, .,can silk and a green picture hat me
Fei.S,ly-at5s who were also aturcd IN "iite It .
- 80. were Miss Ecith 4. 'ieNeE- o. 80 i1s'
go. Mic Narl6ry 10 rkwold. OF zion i'Iy-,'
~ ana Miss Louise Klots and Miss halant - -, p.
y. . - vovl Tn, bride was given away oE
- brother-;r-iaw. ". n. thereN. u ne ~ -
H. ,,e5rce Harold F. cheney. Henry NH r.
,t--..5,. walter g sullivan ana ~" - -
49, - N.vr-Yorl A wedding hieShIdStT. " u
si,.sr ~ the home 81 the brides slsleI' Ms ~ -
s-e,- No 60 Caruecie-av'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
NArrREA-MAGINN-

wedding Of much interest was celebrated in
the New Church Orange Wednesday night,
when TIRE pastor, the Rev Adolph Roecer, married
Miss Gertrude Priscilla Magirn daughter OF
Charles Maginn. the artist and Mrs. Maginn. Of
Dodd-st., East Orange. End Nathan Courtney Mac
Crea. o. Renseaw-ave.. East Orange Goth parties
are prominent socially. and Mr.. MacCrea is secre-
tary Of tLe Civics Club OF the Oranges.
Miss Eleanor Lewis. of Roseville, was the maid
OF honor. She wore white silk null. and carried
pink roses and the bridesmaids Miss Helen Wright.
Of Brooklynviue Nd. and Miss Rose Carroll OF
Orange. wore light blue silk null, and carried
white ssters The brides gown a lace robe
over white SILK. She carried bride roses and
were a diamond and pearl sunburst. the gilt OF the
lriGesroaln. George e. Garrabranct. OF Orange,
was the 'est man. ard the ushers were Clifford G.
Brangs 81 Roseyl,le. ana Ernest Maelnn, OF East
Orange. The church was decorated with palms and
autumn flowers. and the house was similarly
dressed. The bride ErOOn's presents TO his best
man and .shers wee scarfpiEs. while the bride
Eaye Ter attendants silk lace fans. A reception
followed the ceremony al the home Of the brides
yarr-te.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

Island until next month They expect to return
to their town house at Madison-ave. and Severity
ganizng theatre club. which will take the place
years ago BY her.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Henry Hiluard Of No 2ss
West Seventy-frst-st.. Will return to town this
week. They spent the latter part OF the summer
at sound Beach. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank stanwood Jordan OF No.
251 West Eighty-ninth-st.. have been spending the
early autumn in the mountains.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Miller have taken an
apartment in the Graham Court. seventh-ave. and
Northumberland sixteenth-st.. During the heated
term they were at New-Londcn. Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Sumner Robbins viii again
occupy their apartment in the Hotel Endicott.
Columbus-ave. and Eishty-frst-st. They spent
the greater part Of the summer at Seabright. y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hasbrouck Newkirk Will
spend the winter months at the Ansoris Broad
way and Seventy-third-st.
Mrs. Lionel Fnden has been enjoying ,he autumn
at her country home at Black Rock Ms. Ernden
will return TO town early in October
DR.. and Mrs. George Il. NIcAuHne have returned
their home. No, 81 East SiNty-hfth-st. During
people at their country home at SAG HarbOr-
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Scott will be located for
the winter months at the Hotel Somerset. in West
Forty-Seyenlh-7t. having moved from their former
home. No. 20 West Seyenty-third-st
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Lewis have returned from
the country and are again occupying their apart
ments in the Pierrepont No 43 West Thirty-sec-
ond-st.
Mr. and Mrs William X. Kurtz. OF No. SOC West
End-ave.. have returned 10 town During the sum
mer months they occupied a cottage at North
Asbury Park
Mr. and Mrs. John Csuldwen Coleman. OF No
I67 West Seventy thirdst. have been spending the
last two weeks at Upper Moutciair. Mrs. Cole
man. who is the secretary OF stony Void. spent
the greater part Of the summer ~ Lake 'uShe4uA'
Miss Sarah Lazarus and Miss Josephine Lazarus
OF No IS Wet feminist. are returning from Eu-
rope where they have been travelling all summer
Mrs. Clarence Burns spent the month OF August
at RichGelJ Springs. She has returned 10 her
home No. 254 West Eighty-dfth-st.. and - ac-
lively eTs,sei n arraaFn the ysr2u, committees mi
at the WaIdorf-Astcria ON December 10
Mrs Albert n. Gleason has returned 20 her
apartments in the Hotel Arsonia. Broadway and
Seventy-t hird-st During th, summer she enjoyed
a trip through Nova Scotia and Newfoundland
Mrs. James n. Bailey spent the greater part OF
the summer at the seashOre She Is established for
the winter IN her apartments at the Hotel Ma
varre. broadway and sixty-ninth-st.
Colonel and Mrs. Charles r. Sprague and Miss
Beatrice Sprague have been spending the summer
season Arverne. where they occupied a cot
tase- II Is expected that they viii return their
town house No. lls West Seventy-nfth-st. this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Scrihner. Of No. IL East
Thirty-eighth-st. returned from Europe Last weak.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
sELFRTDGE- KYLE.

Invitations have been issued for the wedding OF
Miss Margaret Helene Kyle. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs Henry KYLE and William SelfTidge. The cere-
r7orv viii be performed on Wednesday evening oc-
tober = IN Faith Presbyterian Church in West
Forrv-eig hth-st. The church VIII be- elaborately
decorated with flowers for the occasion.
The ruatron of honor viii be Mr. John Mleher.
and the four bridesmaids Miss Jennie WithroW,
Miss Margaret MoTett Miss Elizabeth Anderson
and Miss Jennie Gibson. Mr.. SelfTidge has CHOSEN
for mis- best man his brother. George S.liTicF'
Robert Evans. John MIcker. Thomas MUM anu
John Brady VIII serve a. ushers-
The hriCe who VIII wear gown ~ v bite chlhon
white silk WIN De- given away HN her fafHer
owing The CEREMONY ia-ce RECEPTION WIZ Ike
place ~ the home OF the bride'- parents. In West
Forty-SlXtl-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
A Golden WEDDING

The completion OF fifty years Of married life was
happily celebrated on Tuesday evening by Mr.
and Mrs GeorEe Lyman Van Embursh their
home. 40. SS1 Eas, Second-st.. PlaiufeId. y. J..
when a reception 600 honor OF the event held.
Many handsome gifts were received. Including $50
in gold from the consistory Of Trinity Reformed
Church and SO in gold from Mr. Van Emburgh's
Sunday school class.
NJ. and Mrs Van Emburgh were married In
Newark. September Is. 1853 at the Methodist par
souaEe. In Uuion-st.. BY the Rev. Richard Van
Horne. As he Is the only person who attended
the wedding now living IL planned 70 have
him present but serious illness prevented. Mrs.
Van EmburCh's maiden name was SophrOnta
*, ersOu CClfaX and she born AT Greenwood
Lake. y. J. Mr. Van EmhurEh'S birthplace
Newark. and he was one Of the founders of Trim
it, Reformed Church. OF that city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
SEWER -ENGLEHART

The marriage o. Miss Grace Putnam EnElehart
daughter OF Air and Mrs. George J. Eng chart. at
the home % her parents. 40. - Washing ton-st
Fast Orange. TO me Rev. George Field Sewer, Of
Phoenix, Ariz., took place on wednesday evening
The bridegroom is graduate ~ Union The0-
logical Seminary N Richmond. Va. The Rev. IN
John Fulton Patterson pastor - The Central Pres
nyterlaH Church. 81 Orange. performed tE, CERT
mony under q bau % white roses arectad an f1.
music room.
YOU bridesmaids were in attendance. A4iss stella
n eharf and Miss Bertha Englel1u and Niss
SEWER and Miss 4 Sewer They Nor arr
I'D neo null gowns TIE nttle nowe- EiTl Mabel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20
BOGGS-MULIFR

Miss Gretchen Muller. Of New-York City and
Lewis Durham Boggs We're married on Wednesday
afternoon in St Johns Episcopal Church. at Avon
by-the-Sea, y. J. The Rev Mr. Schneeweiss OF
Philadelphia. of!iciated. Mrs. Charles ". Lane OF
New Haven, Conn. was matron Of honor. John g.
Eoggs. "A brother Of the bridegroom. was best man
the bride was given by her brother. Croype
Auller. \ wedding breakfast followed the cere-
mony at ne Hotel oxford. Mr.. EOggs is a son OF
J. j. RaRles and the late Admiral Charles Poass
lie is a member of the Society Of the Cincinnati
Mr. and Mrs Boggs will reside IN Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-20

-. Rochelle or Tuesday. when
,..,..e...rr colonel Chsrles 4. Denike. OF me 81
Teeiu.nf Ncw-gork Infantry, vas mar, -
,-rs A I Eubury. The ceremony was - ~
an tho home Of The bride by the h'tj b,,rtb Mrs
-.llt.l, - ~ widow Of colonel A. l. l-Inbury,
49,. - p fa-nerI- an officer - the f~atie ~ %
-. .t.sr.- ,r.rir, Ate trip colonel ana
e., T.,I9. viii return to White Plains. "heTe