davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
DEPARTED.

Wednesday. Oct Il.
o. $. 5. Ventura, Hayward, for the
Colonies.
o. 4 o. S. S. Doric Smith. for the
Orient.
Stmr. Lehua. Bennett, for Maui, La
nai and Molokai ports.
Stmr Waialeale, Cook, for Anahola.
Thursday, Oct. 10.
Stmr. J. A. Cummins, Searle, for
Koolau ports. at 9:45 a. nj.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

Weather Bureau, Punahou Oct. To-
Tcmperature-Morni minimum, 10:
midday maximum, II.
Barometer at . a. m, 1884, steady.
Rainfall. 10.
Dew Point G4F.
Humidity at 8 a. m, 20 pen cent.
Wind light n. E.; weather, cloudy.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
NE WOULD HANG FOR MURDER
CONTINUED from Page ~

ner, thinking he could whip the world
and that the defendants were young
and should not be sent to break rocks
on the reef. Fleming brought in the
friendly feelings existing between the
United States and Japan. saying that
IT, would be breach Of international
honor not to give citizen of Japan
full remedy under the law for an Of
tense against him, calling elOQuently
On the jury to convict
Before II o'clock the jury retired,
soon returning verdict OF not guilty.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
FIVE INDICTED

The Federal grand jury presented
Ave indictments in Judge Estee's court
this morning. as follows: Kinosuke
Kurehara, Hanhichi Terayama, Some
Rikichi and TomokichI Iguchi for i'm
porting women Tor purposes of prOsti
tution and Hanhichi Terayama and
Aura Kurihara for adultery.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
TO SAIL TODAY.

Stmr, Mikahala, Gregory, for Eleele
Hanapepe, Nawii, Waimea and Keka-
la; mail and passengers only for Ma
.MilIwili and Koloa, at y. m.
o. 4 o. $. S. Coptic Kinder, for San
Francisco, at 1:15 p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
ARRIVED.

Thursday, Oct. 10.
Stmr. Kaiulani, Dover, from Kau-
at SIS a. IN.
Am. schr. L. b. Jackson, Mas, "a
days from Newcastle. at 1920 a. m.
Am. schr. John Currier. Murchison.
Al days from Newcastle. at 1880 D. IN.
o. & o. 5. S. Coptic, Kinder, from the
Orient. at d p. m.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

The BUSINESS MANS HANDY IN.
oEx, published In the Saturday BuIle.
tin and the Weekly Edition, gives a
concise and complete resume Of all 10.
gal notices, calls for tenders, Juds.
ments, building permits and real es.
tate transactions. Evening Bulletin,
rs cents per month. Weekly Bulletin,
81 per year.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

Jasper: What do they feed you in
that swell cafe? Casper: Wagnerian
marches and sandwiches and "Hia.
watha" and other soft drinks on the
side.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.

From Kaunakakai. per stmr. Kaiu-
ami. Oct. ia. w. Carter. p. II. Bur-
hette and wife, Mrs J. J. Dover.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

The Weekly Edition OF the Evening
Bulletin gives a complete summary OF
the news OF the day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
8, :, :, u u /; :. :, :. :, II :, :, u :, I. :,

wireless to tell them of this fine chance
for them to return home. | hope that
they will all be able to avail themselves
of the chance as at the rate of $1,000 for
200 passengers, the passage will only
cost them S. each. 1t Is quite possible
that some OF the people who have saved
up money will be philanthropical and
will help their Acknowledgment TO
return home by putting up their pas
sage money for them. At the same time
! would sncerel ywish that some Of
Eonolulus philanthropists would take
an active interest in the matter and by
contributing to the $1,000 would make
the return of these poor people an as
sured fact"
The people in Lahaina will just
have time TO make the Isleworth. The
steamer Kinau will touch at Lahaina
early Saturday morning and will ar
rive at Honolulu few hours before the
departure Of the Isleworth. OF course
this will give the myery little time to
dispose Of their effects but in view OF
the importance OF the step, this will be
comparatively small consideration. "
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15

APOLOGIES to the public for regain.
ing license for Nobltt. Further in
formation on application.
25SG.lw c. G. BITING.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
King Edward Will
Name New Minister

London, Oct. 5.-While the Govern
luent Is endGavoring to maintain its
resolution not to consider the question
o. successor to Sir Michael Herbert
AZ the Washington Embassy at present,
there Is reason to believe that much
wire pulling is going on, and that sew
cgal women prominent on both sides
OF the Atlantic are becoming interested
In the matter.
II is known that after the death Of
Lord Pauncefote, the appointment Of
Sir Michael Herbert was opposed by
several well-knOwn New York people
and a prominent English woman, who,
was supposed to have the ear of the
King, was enlisted on their side. and
that II was with great difficulty that
the Kings consent was obtained to Sir
Michael Herbert's appointment. Tho
British Minister at The Hague is re.
ported to be the Kings choice for the
post of ambassador at Washington.
The King alone will make the seleC.
ton, and It is unlikely that the Premier
or the Foreign Office will be requested
to name the ambassador. The most
likely selection from the service is said
to be Sir Arthur Nicholson, British
Minister to Morocco, who is regarded
as being in line for an embassy. Eth
er OF these appointments would please
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
WANTS
'or Want Column See Page Six
WANTED.

TO BUY a secondhand bicycle. Ad.
dress G. II. b., Bulletin Office.
25S6.lw
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1903-10-15
FOR SALE.

JUDGMENT by Judge DiCkey against
c. c. Biting. Esq, in the sum of
sS3.24; will sell cheap. Apply to
DR.. Noblitt. 25S5.lw
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Greenwich. Conn. Aug Is 6SpeciaD.-There have
been a number Of departures from Edgewood Inn
this week TO accommodate the newcomers for the
middle Of the month. AS usual. there will be only
a few vacant rooms for the transient trade from
now until September.
Miss Barnes arranged a bowling party At the
Casino on Tuesday evening, inviting friends 20
compete for two handsome silver cups. for
women and one for men There were sixteen con-
testants and TO each allowed only one string.
the highest scores 10 determine the winners Those
bowling were Miss Wilmot. Miss Maxwell. Miss
Louise Wurster. Miss Bertha Wurster Miss Gray.
Miss Hencken, Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Durant Cheever.
Mr. and Mrs L Hallam Jenney. F. w. Wurster, jr..
Howard Tingue. W. J. Tingue. jr., John Aspegren.
Findlay s. Douglas and w +. Hencken The win
ners were Miss Gray and MIR. Douglas. Refresh
ments served. and enjoyable evening was
spent
BY special request Mrs. DR.. Danforth and Mrs
Cheever who are spending the summer at the inn,
Joined in ths sacred concert last sunday evening
Mrs Cheever Is cOnJraltO. and, with Mrs Dan
forth, sang in duets which We-e the most
appreciated numbers on the list MISS boMsIlila ii
was present. and gave violin selection. Edward
BrOmberg, barytone of Newly OFk, was Wen re-
Ceived The programme included nine mum nosrs,
Recent NeW-YOrk registratiOnS-MF. ana Mrs
MOuutfort Mills. John Philip Sousa, lr 81. an
Mrs. f. NJ Miller. George X Mcleod ny anu
Mrs Charles brooks W G. Adamson J. ID. CAS-
satt Mr. and Mrs Richard Van Cott. John X
Hall Mr. and Mrs Daniel Appleton Pearson ny
and Mrs 3 y. bourne. Miss Lou.Se Nlsisiiur. I =,
II N Terhune n A Vaughan. Theodore lrNins
Coe, Franklin Edison. pT. D O EiSon' Mss -I5lt- 80
lie REYNOLDS, Charles r.. Wenct MS James rus
sell and Mrs. H H Havemeyer
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

things Mrs Mary Hinman Abel said at a summer
conference the other day. a wornan's first resort
to retain servant is increased wages. The super
intendent considers this last. Nor do the stock
holders OF a mill lament or take hold OF the
spindles themselves in case OF trouble with the
help Women content to settle a present din
Guilty on almost any terms The head OF a depart
ment store looks ahead fve years and gives now
what viii then be demanded. One remedy for the
present situation would be for women to make at
tracttve terms to servants and unite with other
women on these conditions. This. however is not n
practical suggestion, since women cannot be
brought together on such line at present"
Mrs. Abel deplored the fact that college women.
with their ideals and enthusiasm. have not been
attracted 10 hand 10 hand tusse with the servant
question we'll as 70 Settlement work. She con
sidered the reason 70 be that they seen irs
higher meanings. The whole question seems sordid
TO them But the life OF the family ought to he
made not too hard for the trusting young couples
who buying marriage licenses. They deserve
something OF the public
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
BUSY AT BLOCK ISLAND.
Days Filled with Gayety-Hotels Thronged
with Visitors.

Block Island. K. J.. Aug. Is (Specia).-The height
Of the season is at hand, and most Of the
hotels are well filed with guests Next week will
doubtless hold its own. and from then on gradual
dropping OFF in numbers is expected
There has been great activity among the
mer visitors during this week. The season at the
Ocean View seemed rather backward, but. this
week there was long list Of arrivals. that now
the hotel register shows larger number here than
last season at the same time. Dancing is more
popuIar than usual among the pa of this
house and this together with tennis and golf.
keeps the young people pleasantly employed.
The Spring House has heen well filled for two
weeks and Is a lively place. There are many
young people there this and fishing parties,
driving and golf playing are the order OF the day.
This week tennis tournament between the guests
Of the Spring House and Highland House has been
in progress. and great interest has been shown in
the games Among the tenrts enthusiasts here
Miss Lillian Sands. OF the New-Yor Tennis Club;
Mss Marion Mitchell of Newburg, y y Miss
Louise Ellis Of Munson, Mass; W d Clark o.
East Orange; G Ellis and D. Ellis. OF Munson,
Mass
The arrivals Of the week from New-York and
vicinity at the leading hotels include The following
ocean View Hotel-George r. Ahrens. Samuel
Frank J. T Conran A. NJ. Knowlsen Mrs. Knowl
sen Mr. and Mrs. Charles f. Warren, the Misses
" n 4iIeii y f,aEonse Mr. and Mrs A F Carter Miss
" " Hct;oTroick Miss A Mccormick Chauncey
r. Sayre Dud!ey Sayre. Mrs. H. HeEod Miss
j. u. Cronan. Nj, and Mrs. ". w. Burgham and
srrinc Honse-J X Wright. Miss Wright, Miss
Bristol Katherine Conln, Mr.. and Mrs II O. Rit-
tnnhouse Miss Rittenhouse. Mr.. and Mrs. b. a
Green. Miss NJ A. Brownlee Ignace Srabes Ed
,-ard r Carroll Mr.. and Mrs J. tAoy Quinn,
" ana Mrs T. " Marvin, Miss Edna L. Marvin,
Miss Adele F. Marvin and J. Dspon, Jr -
son Lillian L. Ferguson. George l. Goutstone MT
nd Mrs ] II Smith. A ". Corder, MISS Louise
SlI Naaze M Mr. and Mrs l. ]. Der Mahant NJ. Louise
F@gertv, Mr. and Mrs. George r. Storms. Edward
Waiter II. G. Wintgen, C. W Johnson. MI and
Mrs A Manford. Mrs L B, Toole. MIS- William
I osee " j Bowman. F. O'Hara-
'P5eblsnd House@Mr and Mrs. ] H. Nield Arthur
Nied Gilbert Nield. R Letehsr 4I sMeTesford MT Td
Mrs 4 z Dean A Eustace Fordon MI and Mrs
Thomas G Walter. l.. A straey, NJ W Gushee
] = National Hotei-John Firth. j. h Harris, A
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
SUCCESS WITH FLOWERS.

People talk a great deal about the magic touch"
with flowers. as If 1t were especial power that
certain individuals possess and others totally lack,
the so-called virtue really consisting in common
sense and intelligent appreciation of the needs of
the different plants. combined with "A sufficient love
OF Horticulture TO induce spare the time neces-
sary for the proper of plants. To provide
plenty Of plants for the winters window gardens
there is enough to do 10 keep the flower lovers
busy until winter. Palms for instance, and house
ferns which have lasted fairly well during the win
ter and which one would naturally expect to
nourish much better during the summer have a
way or turning brown at the points and being
sulky about leafng. much to the surprise and dis
appointment or their owners. who cannot see why
tney should grow IN the articialy heated atmos-
phere or house and become sicky in the open
alr = cannot understand why your palms should
be so thriving and putting out so many new, leaves
Tcnan TO another. Il put mine the veranda
JUST as you have yours, and give them plenty of
water. l do not see why they do not grow. In
the frst place, said the other did YOU change
their pots IN the spring. giving them fresh. rich
earth and more room? No? Well. I always do that
every year Then l never let the dry. hot air
strike directly on the pots, but the latter in
tu6 or larger vase and I'LL the space in with
sphagnum moss. with a little more of the moss
around the roots. This l always keep wet. If you
follow these directions I think I can
promise that YOU will see decided Improvement in
your plants before winter"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
I positively must have IT

without it-and then ] positively must have Il
with my breakfast"
Just as supposed rejoined the Of medi-
cine You have been whipping up your jaded
nerves with coffee until they simply refuse 70
carry you smother step. Not drop OF coffee
tea shall I allow you until you have crawled out
Of this hole into which you have dropped know
perfectly we'll how II would be-if told you YOU
could have small cup OF weak coffee with your
breakfast Just for a little taste. in a week 1
should find YOU taking full-sized coffee cups
OF strong coffee in the morning. and as much more
in the Of the day. In your present state
and coffee simply pOson-rank poison
Il want YOU TO spend the remainder of your day
outdoors. Lie down much you want, sleep
all you can. read an hour two. but not in re
Cumbent position, do fancy work. but do
everything in the open Air and sunlight have
wonderful effect the nerves Try every little
while TO take deep, full breaths Be in bed by g
Before retiring take a tepid bath-that is. have
the water 80 degrees-and stay in it, the body COM
pletely submerged for 10 minutes Keep this treat
up for week, and I think the next time I
see you I shall find a different kind OF a woman"
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

Resorts.

MS bp ngsCn gGs a BY yhsr ar
tage in Eden-st. This is the Llvingstons' first
large affair since occupying Rocklyn. and about
music Tea was poured by Miss Annie Howland
Eora OF MorTsJ9%n: y. j. ana MISS ouSaRne t1 l
tending were Johnston LIVINGSTON. Count and
Sherman. Miss Sherman. Mr.. and Mrs; r. Hall Nc
Cormick. Mr and Mrs. J. J Emery MI ana MS MS
Hauge. DR. and Mrs. Henry c. Chapman, Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas A. Reilly. Mrs. ChicHering. Mr.. and
Mrs. Burton Harrison, Mrs Ripley. Mr.. and Mrs
s. Megargee Wright Miss Conoyer. Mr and and MIS-. H
trander. Admiral and Mrs Upshur. Mrs, Fordham
cSFEson and cofoneI G and STF MFs Louis S
musical was given. at the Barnacles, the sum
Wednesday The affair was of an entirely social
nature and was greatly enjoyed oy me- me guess g6bs
Cortlandt Palmer, Mrs. Middleton Burrin. Mrs
Howe Mr.. and Mrs George Elkins. Mr.. and
Fs I0hn Miss 4 09Tn MI Miss s1S De asro Presden
and Mrs George Harris. George Harris, tr.. Mrs
teriinus. Mr.. and Mrs R Hall McCormick Miss
Mccormick, Mrs: Gouyerneur Kortright MT and
and Mrs Herbert NJ Sears Dr, and Mrs. c, R.
Shepard. Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Harrison. Phoenix
Ingrahan Mr.. Brun. Mr.. Hauge. Miss Seeley. Dr
Shapley, Dr. and Mrs Fremont-SmIth; Dr. Horace
Stokes Dr. and Mrs y Madlson NJ Iay!or daa ar, ana
Wright Mr.. and Mrs. T Gerald Condopi nd qis Mrs
Mrs "a PsriSn 1 MSS MOL MI 1Tr a and Ms a Win
MI 9t anG S Mrs Mics p 6arnaGter Miss Belle
Auchincloss Mrs. Stephen Tyng, Miss Marie Kemp
Mrs J. ". Miller. the Misses Miller. Miss Celestine
Eustis, Miss Lydia Eustis. Mrs. Knowlton. Miss
KnOwlton, Mr.. and Mrs COrtlandt Schuyler y an
Rensselaer,. Richard Peters. Mr- and Mrs Butler
Duncan, DR.. and Mrs. Amory. Mr. and Mrs Eugene
Beals Augustus FranZen, Heathe Gregory. Francis
Rogers Daniel Bacon. Mrs. II. NJ. johnson, Mr.
and Mrs. Thompson
Great interest is being taken in the Swimming
Club. which opened its portals TO the public this
year Daily society 1ocks to the pool for its morn
ing dip and the deck promenade forms a conven-
lent meeting place. The Friday afternoon recep-
tions O'Clock to be a feature OF the club.
The patronesses Of the club are Mrs Burton Har-
rison, chairman: Mrs. A. Bleecker Banks Mrs Ed
ward Coles. Mrs. Henry E Drayton. Mrs De
CSrasse Fox Mrs. George S. Hale, Miss Furnlss.
Mrs John Hone. Mrs Morris X JeSup. COun-
tess de Laugier-Nillars. Mrs William Law
renee Mrs Fordham Morris. AIRS. A P Pea
BODY Mrs Gardiner Sherman and Mrs. q.
Quincy Thorndike. AT the weekly receptions some
of these will pour and provide for the comfort
OF the guests There will be music at each OF the
affairs and IL IS the intention 10 have some special
feature for entertainment Yesterday there was no
special programme. but next Friday the committee
in charge intends 10 arrange for some aquatic
sports All the enthusiasm which was formerly
felt for the Canoe Club, the Ladies Club and the
various other organizations which at some period
OF its history have existed at Bar HarbOr has
been transferred the Swimming Club, and it's
success this season has been a pronounced one
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
BAR HARBOR HORSE SHOW
To Be the Feature Of This Week
Social Gayety.

Bar Harbor, Me, Aug Is tSpeciaD.-This week has
been busy at this resort. During the first two
days attention was devoted TO farewell entertain
ments for the officers Of the feet. who went away
on Wednesday. after making their headquarters
here for about month Receptions and musicals
have been the most prominent entertainments. while
dances have been dropped since the departure Of
the officers. who could always be depended on TO
OF girls
Next week the entire attention OF society Will be
centred the horse show Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday have been apart for the show, and a
greater number OF entries than ever before have
been made The bench show this year will be more
elaborate than before
The Pot and Kettle Club. formed some three
years ago by a company OF congenial spirits, has
steadily increased in popularity until at the present
time the entertainments among the most en-
joyable of the season. The charter members OF the
club were Philadelphia and they copied the
Idea OF the Pot and Kettle from the Rabbit club or
that city. The membership list includes the follow
ing names: A. d. Addison. 7. }. Bush, J. 7 Bowen
A. Bleecker Banks. Middleton S. Burrill A. j. cas-
satt. W. Butler Duncan Charles Fry. De Grasse
Fox W. L. Green. John Hone. John Harrison,
Thomas S. Harrison. F. Burton Harrison, George
L. Harrison Count de LaugierVillars. Thomas
Leaning. Edward MorreL. Clement B. New
bold, Herbert Parsons A. Y. Stewart. 7. &
Stewart Herbert NJ. Sears, Edgar Scott, Guy
p. Whiting and S. N. Wright. The officers
Of the club Edward Morreil, president
A. Y. Stewart. secretary and treasurer. john Har-
rison. chairman Of the executive committee; De
Grasse Fox. A. 7. Stewart. Edgar Scott. John Har-
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

rison c. B. Newbold W. Butler Duncan and Col
onel Morrell directors. and John Harrison Clement
b Newbold and A. Y. Stewart. house committee.
The situation Of the clubhouse is pleasant A four
mile drive from the village brings TO the en-
trance of the grounds with its velvety stretch of
green lawn. Tne house is long, low and picturesque.
and the rooms large and airy. There seven
rooms in ALL including a reception hall and large
banquet on the shore front there is large
veranda and stretch Of green sloping TO the
beach. The grill dinners. given at stated intervals.
features Of the club routine This year the
dates were July %. August and 20 and Septem-
Der and Il. The caterers on the occasions are A.
Bleeckcr Banks, Edgar Scott, Clement B. NewboId.
s. NJ. Wright and ]. T. Bowen. Besides these regu-
lar days during the several large entertain
ments given by different members.
Through the courtesy Of the imperial Persian
commissioner the spacious of the Rodick
House will be used Cor the meeting in the interest
of the Hampton Institute to be held Friday morn
ing. August =, at II o'clock. Robert c. Ogden
will preside. and short addresses will be made by
Professor Francis G Peabody. DR. n. B. FrisseI.
Thomas {. Walker. a Hampton graduate. and
Ukipita Sioux Indian. The Hampton quartet
will sing plantation songs.
The midweek dance at the Malvern sue
cessful affair about two hundred taking part in the
dancing. Previous to the dance number of din
ners were given. Miss Fox entertained MIR and
Mrs Herbert NJ Sears. the Messrs Stewart and
Mr.. Gaatn.
Mrs J. F. Sullivan had her guests at the
Malvern Wednesday night Mrs -. +. Livingston,
Count and Countess De Laugier-Villars and Mrs.
Johnston Livingston Nelson b. Burr entertained
Mr and Mrs. T. G. Condor. Miss Bell Miss Cobb,
Miss Draper. c. E. Thorne and Myron Whitney.
pleasant affair the euchre party given at
the Belmont Hotel by Mrs James Leeds Thurs
day First prizes by Miss MacMichaeI
and Miss HoIlins; second prize by Dr. Stokes and
the BOBBY by Harold How. Among those present
were Miss McMIchael. Miss Scott Miss Phebe
Mccormick Miss Hoy Miss Nelson. Miss Alexan-
der Harold How Miss Mccormick Miss HoHins
Miss Beebe Miss Goddard Mss Edith HoIns and
Dr. Stokes
Dr. Francis W Goss has arrived at his cottage.
Oak Knoll Sorrento, from Boston. DR. Goss will
remain through the month at Sorrento.
Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Hardness are guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Ketteriinus az Bideawhile
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

and she made the trip between Norwich and Watch
Hill only. She has been favortte with families
who could take day at the Hill comfortably, with
the Ella place of refuge in case o. a sudden
record
Canoeing seems to be a favorite sport with young
young padded down the Blackstone River 10
Providence then around by Narragansett Pier TO
Watch Hill. From here they went to Sayprook
and the Connecticut River to Chlcopee. Ineh
TO East Brookfield where they shipped their canoes
home The trip covered about three hundred ana
fftv miles This week Springfield men, Z. >.
Ladd and NJ. c Barker. started down the ConnSGn- ,
River for Cottage City, stopping at Matcn 11ii
They encountered rough weather from Natch t1ili
to Point Judith. but rounded the point safely MI
I.add is experienced canoeiSt, having mace a
five hundred mile trip last year. and his canoe Is
equipped with every necessity for camping In com
pact portable form The younger boys find II sport
10 cruise UP the Pawcatuck River wllcR Is " WIG M
ing and picturesque. Some have gone as FAR as the
source at Norden's Pond. where they camp alter
the manner of King Philip and his tribe IN THIS
The hotel arrivals from New-York are:
Atlantic House-Mr and Mrs r 4, Mh9edeT, Ss.I
Miss F f. Wheeler ". 5 Munroe Mss Sin9 Ruth
George T Hammond. Mrs: NJ. +. Hammond, SADIE n
S Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. w L. Junrlng' lHe
Misses Juhring -, = c.h-
maker Reginald NJ. Johnson. G: Ekelund Samuel
Schumacher. VI. F. Haven. William E5ayIey' MISS
c l. Harrison. +. f. Harrison W bagiey,, ,s
Mrs @ A Wright. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Heay.
Charles Wright Herbert Wright. Francis l. ham
iton Dickson J. Brown. Hunter BTookS. ". n.
Sterling. r. S. Dupney, Victor Barnes. Miss t w
Watch Hill House-P. Berolshimer. Mr and Mrs
6 L. Norton G X Mills. Mr.. and Mrs; c \.
II Brown r F Matthew's. J. S. Wo4d. I; V Pear
son NJ smith M P. Lent. A. II; Burd
Cor6ett' Nj and Mrs Irving r. Parsons.
Columbia-S. kesSier-