davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
Don't Want Them.

Ell Nucva de la Verdad, news
paper of this city, has made a bitter
attack on trolley lines, as Il result of
project to install electric street trac-
tion In this city, says Pucbia, Mcxi-
co, news dispatch. 1t refers to cleo
trio cars as inventors Of the devil and
cites the fact that scores of lives have
been lost in the City Of Mexico in con
sequence of their operation there. The
people Puebla, the newspaper declares,
want to be left alone in peace and Sc
curity. The attack concludes with
the following: We hope Almighty
God will be kind enough to Pueblans
to save them from this modern
DlapDe ~
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
Who Are They?

Senator Burton, of Kansas, who
was convicted Of accepting compensa-
ton to further the interests OF
fraudulent concern before the post
office department in his admissions
made statements which must have
brought conformation among the
other senatorial grafterS, but to their
intense relief he did not mention any
names. He said many of his SEN
atorial brethren made large sums Of
money "practicing before the depart
mcnts," some Of them making as
much as $40, 900 year We agree
with the Columbia Record that it is a
pity that the senator did not go more
into detail and tell the country who
these men are. What the people want
is to get those "hig up" in this graft
ing business at the national capital.
~ small beginning has been made,
and for the good Of the country there
should be no stopping until all the
rascals are cleaned out.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
SIX PERSONS KILLED.
Five Others Fatally Inj ured In Acci-
dent Near Scranton. Pm.


Six persons are known to have been
killed and five fatally injured by an
explosion In the factory of the Dickson
Squib company at Priceburg, near
Scranton, Pa, Thursday.
The dead are:
Lizzie Bray, Priceburg.
Lillian Mahan, Priceburg.
Reckie Lewis, North Scranton.
Lizzie Matthews, Olyphant
George Callahan, Priceburg.
Teresa Callahan, Priceburg.
Those fatally Injured are:
Mamie Gilalon.
Martha Hay Brown.
Cassie FoultZ.
Mettie Hevron.
Oscar Ayser
Twenty girls were employed in the
factory. What caused the explosion
is not known, but 1t is said that one
Of the girls threw a Squlb into stove
and that the force OF the explosion
was 50 great that it wrecked the
building and set 1T on fire. The
squibS are used in coal mining.
The Dickson Squib company occu-
pied only the first floor OF the Struc-
ture, the Callahan family having
rooms on the second floor 1t was
here that the two Callahan children
lost their lives.
Thomas Callahan, the father, was
at work and Mrs. Callahan had just
left the room when the explosion oc-
Cured. The children, aged years
and months, respectively, were
playing on the floor. Both were in
stantly killed. The building caught
fire and the flames communicated tt
the adjoining buildings, one occupied
as hCJel and the other as a butcher
shop. Both were destroyed
All Of the bodies have been taker
from the debris. The bodies Of the
dead employees were SO badly burned
4 that 1t was with great difficulty that
they could be recognized.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
THE OLDEST CHURCH.
The Goose Creek Eiif.cc to Celebrate
Two Hundredth Year.

The announcement of the celebra-
.tion Of the two hundredth anniver.
sary Of the establishment OF st. James
church. at Goose Greek will be received
with interest in Columbia. There is a
picture Of this edifice in the secretary
of states Office which always attracts
considerable attention.
St. James is the oldest of the.colon-
ial churches now in a state Of perfect
preservation and unaltered in any de-
tail from its earliest appearance. Its
venerable walls stand as a monument
Of a day that is past, beloved and
revered by churchmen OF the present
and the church is IA landmark of En-
glish civilization in this country. The
celebration of the two hunredth an
niverslry of its establishment will be
notable occasion and it is expected
that large number OF people will
gather within its ancient walls.
The celebration will occur on April
nth and an appropriate program is
now being prepared for the occasion.
In the year 1902 the Society for
the Propagation Of the Gospel III For
eign Parts" sent from England as the
flrst missionary to the province of
South Carolina the Rev. Samuel
Thomas, who was appointed to the
settlement at Goose Creek and enter
ed upon his labors with great earnest
ness. In l7O4, in letter to the So
ciety, he mentions that there was a
church erected on Goose Creek which
was we'll attended. This is the first
record Of st. James, Goose Creek, sc
that the present year is accepted
as the bicentennial Of its establish
ment and the vestry Of the church
have made preparationf for its obser.
vance
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
Queer Notion.

Mr.. @. NJ. Strader, Kentuckian,
before dying in Philadelphia the other
day, dictated will requiring his body
to be cremated, the ashes taken to
Louisville and scattered on the
waves Of the beautiful Ohio" He
concluded: when this is done, If
the angel Gabriel can collect my re-
mains for the judgment, 1 will take
Off my hat to him, and will be there
at the last roll call" The instruc-
tiOnS have been carried out.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
The Unloadcd Gun.

On last Thursday at Carlisle,
S. c., Loomis Gilliams, a negro shot
and instantly killed one Sang Jeter.
The shooting, 1T is said, was done ac-
cidentally. Gillian was standing in
a shop and Jeter was just on the out
side, when Gillian picked up an old
pistol and pointed 1T at Jeter, think
ing 1t was noc loaded.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
Lost Their Johs.

AT Richmond, Va, fourteen negro
wagon drivers for baggage company,
notified the company that they would
not work with white man who has
been employed as driver. The COM
pany discharged the entire negro
force Wednesday and employed white
drivers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
Why Wns LIP

AS the Rebuplicans assure us that
the negro always receives fair treat
ment in the north, the question ars-
es, Was the Springfield, o., lynching
done by crowd OF southern demo-
Gratis? If SO, why did the Ohio repub-
licans permit 1t.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
Child Kills Father.

A special from Fort Payne, Ala,
says: j. @. Cole, policeman and dep
uty sheriff at Battelle, was killed
Tuesday by his ten-year-old son. The
boy had been fighting with other boys
and his father whipped him for it.
The child afterwards secured the pa
rents pistol and blew his fathers
head of.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1904-04-08
Game Too Late.

Edward NJ. Sturgeon, who died sud-
denly in El Paso, Texas, last week
met fortune and death together For
twenty years he had searched in Vain
for gold and had Travelled from Brit
ish Columbia to Mexico in bis endeav-
or. A short time ago he found the
great Eltigre mine in Mexico. 1t was
sold, hut before he could enjoy the
fruits OF the discovery he passed away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
SOCIETY AT BERNARDSvILLE.

Bernardsville. y. J.. July 30 (SpeciaD.-A summer
session OF the court OF New-Yorf might be con-
Quoted at the Somerset Inn at the present time for
the hotel has less than Three of the 1uristS OF
that court. Judges Blanchard Allison and Cowtng
all at the inn for several weeks and are ind
ing ample rest and recreation from their judicial
duties in automobilinx and driving.
One of the prettiest entertainments OF year in
the summer colony here was the masquerade ball
for children. held at the inn last Saturday night.
II has come 10 be regarded annual affair.
and is always awaited with almost the
anxiety by tho parents as by the children who par
ticipate in It. About afsy children took part in
the dance this being dressed IN fantastic and
original costumes The judges A W, Wat
tenberg. Charles 8. Rees and w. B. Leonard. jr..
and after the march the prizes were awarded to
Jack Dryden. grandson or Senator Dryden, who
Loomis who dressed Indian maiden
Frederick Cromwell and family. who have
summer home here. sailed this week for trip
abroad. on which they will be absent about one
Palmer Campbell and family, OF HohoNen, have
closed their pretty cottage here and sailed for
six weeks trip In Norway.
Among the families expected here from abroad
within a short time those OF George H. Cas-
tons. John NJ. Dillon and w. H. Pyle
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. punscomee, OF New
York. have returned 70 the tnn, and Will remain
there for the summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
LIVELY SEASON AT SEABRIGHT.

Seabright ". j., July 50 (Specian.-Thers have
been many social attractions this week In addition
to the horse show at Long Branch which inter
ested many cottagers. there have been card and
euchre parties without number at the hotels. prt-
vate dinners and clambakes at Rurlson and Pleas
Bay. hot including the many special outings to
the bay to see THE Mikado''
Stuart Duncan's entries received favorable con-
sheraton at the Long Branch horse show. At the
Runison show. which held Fourth OF July
week. Mr.. Duncan carried off ten blue ribbons.
At the Seabrght Golf Club cup events have been
played this week Monmouth Beach golfers have
materially strengthened the Seabright club this
season. Many OF the cups offered come from
golfers at Monmouth Beach.
Oceanic n suburb of Seabright. IS undergoing
many changes. The summer people have taken up
the Improvement OF the place. and Improvement
society has been formed, which Is patterned In
many respects after the Wonian's Improvement So
ciety of Atlantic Highlands. except for the fact
that men will be as eligible as women.
Mrs John Jay Knox entertained a large party OF
summer folk Wednesday at her country home.
The polo tournament opens Monday at the polo
grounds. Some o. the crack teams will line up
against the Rumsoas. who have been playing in
great form of late
Norlnandie continues lively. Ex-senator Hill con-
tinues to attract attention there. The Senator
loves bathing. and never misses opportunity 10
take dip in the surf when weather permits.
Arrivals this week at the hotels include the FOL
OcIsgon Hotel-Niiss L. Newcomb. OF Macon. Ga:
Mr.. and Mrs r. L. Wemlus. Mr. and Mrs w L.
Mitchell, Miss NetJie !. Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Tooker and Mrs. w &. straag OF New
York; Mr.. and Mrs. D. =. Wishman and Frank =.
Wishman, of Rhode Island.
Peninsula Hotet-Paui W KimbaH Sheppard
Homans. Mr.. Mrs. ". H. SueckQer, l. y.
Sneckner and q. W. Euily. OF Ncw-York: d. ".
Read, of Nashville, Tenn. NJ. and Mrs. j. VI.
Wright. Of PittsouTs. and G. +. cutter. of Mont
clair, y. J.
Normandie-by-the-S ea-Nir. and Mrs f. c. Rev
nolds MIR. and Mrs. j. W Bertler l. w Hughes
Miss Beatrice Schwerin, Mrs r. Z Van Geatin.
Roland Hazen. ". Iiill MIR and Mrs. J. Dietrich
and Francis lfaVan OF NNV--VOrk
SeabTight Inn-AIiss P. V Harrison. of Montclair:
Miss Ella Van Dyke. % kingston. y. ~ ana r Is.
Weiss. OF New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Mrs p A. Carter Mr.. and Mrs. n q Cytter' ana arr
and Mrs Robert Maclay Bull. of Ne"rIo % =.
George A Helrne OF HelInetts. y. j. The recent
hotel arrivals include the following;
Fort William Hsnry.-Mr. and Mrs W II Lsipp
2 n RAYMOND, e. r. Mulcahy, Mrs NJ j. Ntuir !,
Mr. and Mrs F Gray. the Misses Gray, MIs
Eocen. II D. Boden Mr. and Mrs A. Cai.s
Miss KIrkrnan. Miss E. Martin, Jeanette s.eNA1s
Mrs c. J. Holman and Mr. ana NiF'- ~
Emanuel
"a y. Z. Srael
The Carpenter-Mr. and Mrs E F. s:earr4 MT ana
Mrs William Russell and Mrs Marianne Carpente..
FeTuwood-MFs. J. f. Catalan tho Misses SaIa 1rx
Frank b Matepeaee IT, Elizabeth c. Londe-san, siA1S
Ma snsr and Mary Cox ,-~-..s
Sasamore-Mrs- T. Townsend. the Misses Io"'S S-I
Miss Turner, Mrs. Gardiner Williams the Misses VIII
Jams Harvey Balfs and Mr.. Mrs. A. T. uiiInaITl
Horizon Iodge.-Ntrs H Z. Vinterson, = YOUNG.
Ada NJ Richards. D E. Van Orden and T. W Greaves-
Trout Pavilion. W Buckley, Miss G. D Randolph
Mrs. z B. Seaman and Mrs $. r. Johnson -,
Lakevtew Houss.-Sr. and Mrs. J. ". Rockwell NY
and Mrs. Fred Kast, Miss Ella Kast. Dr. and Mrs e
Graef Mr. and Mrs. j. E Esgleston and Nj and MIS-
Aigonauin-ssrs J. r. cushisr and daughter and
Miss E NJ Raymond
The Iroquois-Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hsase. Alma NJ
Stcrke Mrs j. Lftwood Robert Frost. Gertrude frost
and Samuel Frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

a guest OF the Aliens at the Breakers Just before
his departure for England. Mr.. and Mrs Parks.
ST. and Miss Parks guests at the Ocean House.
W. Martin Littletou. who made the nominating
speech for Judge Parker at the recent 81. Louis
convention. is at the Watch IIiu House.
Boating is popular afternoons and evenings.
There IS a large feet OF saiboats for hire IN tho
bay. with reliable captains and Jolly parties ara
made up both from the hotels and cottages Sew
eral have hired catboats for the remainder OF the
season. acting as their own shippers. Bowling Is
coming into prominence again since the Watch
Hi House alleys have been put into good condI-
ton. with better lighting facilities There Is soma
talk OF organizing permanent club so that n
tournament may be given every August. For this
ono gold dollar has been promised by the man
agem"nt TO the bowler making the highest score
for the season.
Mrs. Z. NJ. Byers IS planning trip into Vermont
with some friends in her motor car Professor
Williams, II Harvard. made an enforced stay here
SA nT MS auto becoming stalled for a few
t haye been giving series Of Yachting parties on
Yale and his wife have been guests Of Thomas
Inacher. OF New-York, at I.ongshore. Mr. ThacheT
entertained the directors Of tile Asqua nict,t Ind
TTompany at luncneon the clubhouse recently
am o 2.yI iuiGheGns have been given this week
HaTTy Row, Shelley. the composer and orsan,st
Kennard. OF Brooklyn at the Moorage W. gu" WIS
In me last tennis doubles On the AIisquanf,ut
three handled cup for iirst prize Tho bar "G
ssvent Tor men and women in gos was PLAYED on
The arrivals from New-York last Mex have been
Watch Hill House-Mr and Mrs q i ,t1,s , ,
p = ,ls,n; ,.Gseph walker. IT. Joseph Walker "a
- ~ ~. ana MS Edwin 4. Strong. =. & Fin
J ca.s N.qrd9 s1i y Parstr Morgan {. W Cas-
v. Estes. J Betcham Estes Louis Y Estes Ms
SSssapSeII W l. Waldron. Nelson NJ. BowIss and IS
,, ocean ,Houss-Mrs NJ. IT Sutton Miss II Relic
11',ttLssoh; Hlts ; Duryes. John II. Scove Thomas
R y T. L Dodge ~ J. Eames. Frank II. Davis
TaWs. o eDS MI ana Mrs. II \. Potter James A
rd PiimPton House-I A Brunswick Mrs. George A
Bradiey' M. and Mrs Walter Moore DR. JSGn 7
ynlodleton' Mt and Mrs Edwin L. Allen and NIrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Morc and More Pleasure Seekers
Flock to Its B0md1calk.

Atlantic City, y ]. July 80 (specIaD.-Although
August is still fory-eight hours away, the city is
more crowded than IS usual in 1nid-AuSust. and
that is the standard by which Atlantic City crowds
are gagged. The patronage throughout July has
been abnormally high. even allowing for the nat
ural increase IN the proportions that have been
maintained in the past All Of the hotels filled
their capacity. Parors have been converted into
bedrooms. and cots already in requ:sition. The
days have been warm without being sitting, and
bathing has resumed its oldtime popularity Tho
surf throughout the week has been crowded.
The resort has settled down TO Its usual
routine OF pleasures without any distracting side
shows. The brass bands that accompanied the
Shriners. and feathers OF Jubilee week and
the excitement of horse show week have gone
and peace and comfort have followed. People arc
following their individual tastes In pleasure seeking
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
BLOCK ISLAND STEAMBOAT WAR.

Block Island. f. l., July 50 tSpeciaD.-There has
been intense excitement here over the steamboat
war during the last two weeks. The determination
OF one concern 10 establish rival steamboat Hns
and The equally resoiute determination os their
opponents 10 prevent the boats landing
caused the whole trouble. which led to nearly
riot few days ago. As result several % the
ISLANDERS were arraigned before the Wardsn's
Court OF the town Of ew-Shorehara. They az
fixed for August 4
the joint fleets OF the Rhode Island Yacht CLUB
and the Sachem's Head Yacht Club on THURSDAY
and the complimentary ball rendered them az the
Hygeia Hotel on Thursday evening There wsr9
also numerous receptions held on board the Yachts
and at the hotels. on Friday evening z dlnnet,
Rogers of the Rhode Island Yacht Club 70 TIE
officers and captains OF the Sachems Head 4aea'
Club.
The arrivals OF the week from New York at taA
hotels are as follows;
Ocean View HoteI-Nrs Martin Mas Ms Z
chsdhourn. Miss NJ e Chadbour-. ". \ Ioce,yn. w q
Jennison Miss simpson Mr.. and Mrs. William Bresss
soodoy. John II, Cooke, Miss BroniIlsl. + c DYKE =
Weisseneern. Miss Davis. MI and Mrs 65eorss
Aldridge. T. w II Saefslt and Nr. AMI Mrs T J.
MapIsses Hotst-M T Rich Joseph Plaut. Z. FisssT
Mrs \ SbernaseL Lillian Siloernasel Amy SlioernSse
Marion SbeVragel. Alma Steniger. Mrs. NJ Keen, MS
T. Haas. p Gardner J. A DOYLE. y W. Pierce. r. am
sgrins House--w. H shankand. Mrs. " y s9a7y-
= Moore. Bryant Ondsrdonk Gertruds F seam ard
Mrs J. a. ASSeET,sn and Miss Alss ASSsFns9. ,f r
2. Heal. Elliott Heal Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Tislls T. y
Mccall. Miss Agnes Mccall. ". & Thompson and Mss
Wosasoese. House, y TP3sm; Ms. 9s =,
oett. Mrs. r. Fulton Crary ard Miss Atce Crary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
WATCH HILL CLAM BAKE.
To Brass Band Music C0ttagers Atc
-Four Thousand" MOllusks.

Watch HILL r. I. July 80 (SpeciaD.--The general
quiet here 81 the Hill was broken Monday by
the arrival OF the Rhode Island Yacht Club fleet
The programme for the day was carried out as
scheduled and the ball at the Watch Hill House
completed the festivities.
Some thirty OF the cottagers who enthusiastic
automobsts held a genuine Rhode Island clam
bake Monday evening on the Mlsquamicut Club
beach. a local brass band furnished music. while
the -four thousand clans promised in the invita-
tons disposed Of by the party. T. n. New
berry OF Detroit. and George E. Painter and T. c.
Perkins. of Pittsburg. had charge of the arrange
ments
The gayety Of the Ocean House was increased on
the receipt of the of the Yale-Harvard VIC
tory at the Observation-Disclosures games. for the
ager of the Yale team z. Elton Parks. and Captain
E. ]. Clapp are we'll known here. The latter was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

climbed Mount NhiteIace the other day without
the aid OF guide 1Ir. Thomas carried the gae e1
meal on the summit OF the mountain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur n McGeoch and the mem ne
Gordon Cord at The Raisseauraont -.
end Mrs Charles A. Culberson aIr. and Mrs Dayid
Mr. and Mrs II B. master and isinLIy ar Il p
Olmsteao MISS r Larned J. " ~, ~ 24l-1Ijar11 L
sheaio.
TABLEAUs AT THE GRAND VIEW.
Lake Placid. X. 7. July 60 (speciaD.-The note
Grand View. in which last season an elaoora1e
kerIa-ss held, VIII have as feature THIS year
a series CT tableaus that have been arranged ioE
ire middle Of August Like the kermess OF las'
season. the tableaus viii be for the oeneAt OF the
Stony Void sanatorium and the entertainIne nus
are promoted by Mrs Newcom'. VINO IS At 'ls
Recent arrivals a he Grand X Mfy Fl In2 Wia e
Mrs + s. Wait T. j. Dayief 81 Fl R Ma and. Mrs
gray H. " Heidrt sSians Miss X Adsa AM Cullen q
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Halstead
GOOD CATCHES IN THE WINDSOR POND.
Eliza BEETHOVEN. " Y, July so (SpeciaD-The sea-
at the Windsor is fast approaching It's heighI'
The 1nanager1ent has added many pretty features
late. among which is the lighting Of the summer
garden by electricity. There is no lack OF means
and ways Of entertainment here but the accesslpil-
iiy and the excellence of the golf course IN HAND
Park establish the game as the most popular
pastine. Many representatives from the windsor
will again be members OF the Cobble Hin team
and among the players are TO be found the rollow-
ing old Judge Henry A. GildersleeVe lcap-
tainl and Nessrs Baldwin, Brltun FaiIner' L'afls'
kellogg Taylor and Hardness
The Windsor nshpond continues TO attract many
anglers and good catches reported almost daily:
The swimming pool at the Windsor is frequented
by many deVotees Of the sport, and the interest,"
ma nfested has led to the arrangement or a series
of games take place there in the near future,
PercivaI w Clement and party OF KHf indsor 'a
were also i. 2. Hale. St Lawrence county judge.
and his son, who We're on their way TO Mount
Marcy. ~, ~
Recent arrivals at the Windsor include the Rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

The Nautical "1uto" Is the Host
Popular Kind of Craft.

Lake George. n. Y, July 30 tSpeciaD -Thers is a
motor boat craze at Lake George this summer
Livery Gay hundreds of them are seen scuddinx
along close TO the shore among the islands At
the steamboat landings they gather about mail
uine ana look like miniature white squadrons Tho
majority are built for pleasure. but many for
speed so that there will probably be large num-
Der of entries for the motor boat race ON Regatta
day Among the fast launches are two that hav.
created much admiration. the Harriet owned by
Beecher Clothier. of Glens Falls and the Tooth
pick. owned by Peter Mcqueen. of SARATOGA
Another event that is exciting much interest f.,
the barge race, in which Hague and the Saramor.
Hotel will be the contestants.
The social life at Hague Is now one of the feat
ures OF the summer colony. Receptions are held
weekly at the camps Of Mrs. z. Mann Vvnna
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W.. watrous. Mr. and Mrs
Robert Il. Wier. General and Mrs. J. c. c. lie. and
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Day. Mrs Vynne is en-
tertainng large party OF young people ar her
island home. Saunterers Rest, this week Ths
guests include Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur King Miss
Gertrude Lynch. Acton Davies. William Griffith
Charles Hanson Towne. Charles l.. FRYE. Senator
Albert Ray and Charles o'Conneu
A housewaruing was given this week bv Co,ona,
and Mrs. Stephen Mills at their new cottage. To.
Molinos
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Russell are settled ro- .,
summer In trim log cabin the lake shore near
Glen Day
Among the New-Yorkers spending The summer
at Hague are Mrs c e Thiesen Mrs. Henry B.
Ensn and dsgsh 1pnsd Or and Mrs W. P. North
M A f1 Pet a rs pssss M4. sy Goos
Colonel g r. Carr captain rs ~ and Mrs. John b.
strong is entertaining Miss Bertha RichaTds. Of
Montelair. N j. and the Rev. jeremiah Zabriskle
The moonlight nights being enjoyed by the
ssya ss a hs ssss Hss and
family. Of Cleveland; 2. c. wadsworth Mr.. aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Hotel formed volunteer Hfesaving crew, captaineo
by Z. Garretson, the bathing master These young
men are all crack swimmers but their colors nave
been lowered by a girl Of nineteen years Miss
Norma amton heard about the new VoIuhsSe.
c=eT, and wanted TO join IL. The men lausheu q
hrst. but finally arranged series OF test water e
PLOTS, which would have severely taxed Aliy c4S
Of them pass. Miss Hamilton not only pssseSg'
but lowered every record existing at Long oeacn'
swimming half mile in time almost equal 20 pro-
fessonal record. and in deep sea diving Gonlpletey
outdoing the She was unanimously eleCteu
10 the crew, and will accompany them 20 Coney
Island next week. when all the volunteer hIesavhs
crews of the country meet for grand competltion.
A subscription euchre will be held next Thursday
afternoon az the Long Beach Hotel ,..
Recent arrivals ct Long Beach from Ma al
ana BROOKLYN are Mr. and Mrs T. Bradley. IL MISS
Dorothy Bradley, John Cluster. Luclen ChapPIull'
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Bookman, Mr.. and Mrs. 4. v
Smith. Mrs. ". NJ Canda, John Watts, Miss Marie
Harrison, Miss T. Harrison, Rudo!fo 4. Correor'
Brigadier General K. p. Eagan and Mrs. Easan
and Mrs. II. H Close.