davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
RYE

Mrs wilbur Hendrix wife Of the cashier Of the
RYE National Bank accompanied by her children.
left last week FOR trip 10 her former home IN Mis-
souri,
The Rev. Thomas Worrall, rector OF Christ
Church has been absent a fishing trip Of ten
dsys in Vermont He is accompanied by his broth
er-in-law Dr Frank Tuttle OF Naugatuek. Conn.
Miss Mary z. Jones, niece OF Archdeacon Kirkby.
LETT this week FOR a visit OF TWO weeks near Port
land Ne
The Rev. Anson 2. Atterbury and wife are spend
ing the summer al the residence % Mrs. After
bury's sister on Manursing Island
william Lockhart. OF Grace church-st.. Is spend
ing his two weeks vacation cruising on the Sound
IN a Yacht with some relatives
~ August on Cousins Island. near Yarmouth, Me.
His family has been there since the early part OF
the summer.
taius
Instead % meeting ~ their rooms in Port Chester,
ne Ladies Aid Society Of that place held its reg
uar monthly meeting at Rye Beach on August !.
AZ enjoyed the novelty Of the change. II &.
Spehcng the month Of August with reiauNes on
1.ece CAurch-st
DAVIS s CoVles last Monday gave a dinner at
ne Apawamis Golf club few intimate frlenos
AZ. oud Mrs. Walter T. Hart have just returned
.aon an automobile "Trip Of about ten days Ihey
sOrts ~
AE Edward p Cowles Is spending the summer
"' NeF cottage on an island near Bruns~lck. Ne.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

Lewis. Is enjoying vacation Bushy Point.
New-London.
MRS John II. wintjen and children have gone to
St Dover, sullivan County. for the month Of
August
MISS Gertrude ostrander. daughter of Charles II.
80 t"noer' has gone 90 Lordville, Delaware County.
Mrs James NJ Nelson and family are spending
'he summer at East Dover
MT and Mrs. Stephen Preston. jr have gone to
Diens Falls where Mr. Preston will attend the
State Firemen's Convention.
mrs Arthur J. McCarten and daughter are at
I'M WOODS for the month of August
Nrs charles kahler and her daughter Dr. Eliza
Mountains. "a "eVhs IN tno W HIIe
81 Ge3Tgenna Jennerette is the guest OF DR..
sne VIII remain until September
The Rev. Charles II Pennover late paz+or oP
Ihe In FIRST Universalist Church and Miss Emily
THURSDAY. ~ " - e'7 mar ti7u ias'
17 Mrs. george w. Cotrell and family are al Iron
r lIhace, NE. for the month of August
The Rev. DIR. Charles H TyndalI and family are
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
HIGHBALLS AT THE ANNEX.
Suit to Revoke License of Larchmont Place
To Be Heard This Week.

The applioation Of ]. Ross Collins. representing
the committee Of residents OF Larchmont who are
trying TO revoke the license of the Mitchell House
.annex' will come up in the Supreme Court in
Brooklyn next Tuesday II was TO have been heard
q, Frtdav but a postponsment was granted on
,bs request ~ Henry T Dyckman, counsel for the
manager Of tho annex" who wanted time TO
familiarize himself with the case.
The interesting part of the proceedings are the
anidavits of half dozen wealthy yaehtsmen' who
.c,,,e as ..sleuths" visited the annex 10 obtain
a.. e,.depce upon which base the suit.
r 8 A. De Lima in his afrdavit says that on
sunday July g. he and Richard l. Delahe1d who
bas since been retained counsel by the people
who are nghting the annex. visited the Place ana
,,,atea each other 20 high balls. While they wero
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
MOUNT VERNON.

y IL Baxter. son of Ex-Governor Baxter Of
,rer,,ont has recently become resident OF Mount
Vernon.
n- David W Mclean has gone 10 Shreveport
- where he will marry Miss Matte stockwel
=, ,ba, city Miss 6tockwell was formerly resi-
dent OF Mount Vernon
a. ana Mrs Marmaduke p. Wright and son
- - Portland Me for the month OF August.
M,s Franklin T. Davis and her son Edgar
.n,ovine the month OF August al Morristown.
the ST Lawrence
Mrs. Charles g. Merritt Is spending four weeks
with friends az Buffalo
lanes y. Taylor. clerk 10 Police Commissioners
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
PEEKsKILL.

MISS Nlloe l'resHner VINO has been spending
~ Ne-hh III '-ieNtsno. ONO has returned
'i'Paiiiee py nei aunt Mrs Amelia Koppei who
had not been East since she left here seventeen
Years ago
Rev. and Mrs John z. Gorse are al the Sheldon
House. Ocean Grove.
o Frederick Clark and family. OF BROOKLYN are
listing Mp clarks parents, Mr. and Mrs. c.eor..
" Clark, IN South Rviscn-st.
Miss Cornelia Kip. daughter % Mr. ana Mrs
tlDeft kipp, has been the guest Of Mrs Fd1arS
Lester, Newark. =. j. Cor two weeks
slhe Van Nest Reformed Church VIII be closed
enring August
Andrew Thompson died Thursday afternoon He
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

there the affidavits continue, men and women came
In the annex and were served with drinks also
one stylishly dressed woman drank what she called
that they made Sunday visit 10 the ''aunex !"
where they were not required to register They
ordered Scotch whiskey and White Rock which
were served 10 them The waiter very cautiously
brought a plate containing two very small sand
wiches-" The clubmen say that while thew were
at the place they noticed a lot Of people drinking
on the verandas. Several OF them after they had
quenched their own thirst. sent drinks out to the
coachmen and chaufTeuls
The petitioners claim that the 'annex't fs potbtD,
but a road house and that II is being operated
IN direct violation of the excise laws the coven-
ants of the manor.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
WHITE PLAINS.

me Rev. Q. 7. Hite, pastor of the Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church has gone 10 Clifton
springs for 2 months vacation.
@r and Mrs. T. D. Long returned home from
aer Western trip on Friday. having travelled nine
thousand miles
~ is expected that Howard Willets will enter his
CHAMPION high jumper. HeatherblOoII IN the West
hester Horse Show. 20 be held IN September.
alfs Eva Booth, commander OF the Salvation
- itis. mas been entertaining a large number OF
c.tA known people this summer her home IN
, ls-ppaqua- Mrs. Booth is an expert horsewoman
sc spends much Of her spare time IN the saddle.
sle Keeps large Kennel of Great Danes and
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
BONDS BRING GOOD PRICE.

County Treasurer Joseph r. See sold last week
bonds amounting S15O,o00 for the construction
Of the new courthouse extensions. The Port Ches-
ter Savings Bank bid In $4,000 Of the bonds and
the other sI25 600 sold 10 Hartman & Co.
Of New York The premiums the bonds bring
the interest down 10 3h per cent. II Will prob
ably be a year or more before the extensions
al
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
The WEEK IN WESTCHESTFR
Features That Appeal to Our NortherD
Neighbors.

Z ha1 a been III with consumption for many years but
marvellous vitality had kept him alive aithouvh
lite was despaired Of many times For a nun1bsr
SA Years ne was local reporter for various Peeks-
XII papers, and had quite a talent in that line
he was thirty-one years Old and single.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
THE BENEFITS OF TRAVEL.

Friend-whats that big box on the front OF
your machine?
Automobilst-That's a camera for taking
moving pictures. You see. go fast don't
have time 70 look at the scenery. and so pho
tcgraph IL as ! go along.-(Tales-
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06
OF NORTH SIDE INTEREST.

The new detective headquarters recently
opened in The Bronx at the Morrisania police
station, 162d-st. and Brook-ave., are merely
temporary headquarters. and Will be occupied
only until about the middle of September. The
headquarters consist Of one room on the ground
floor Of the police station. This is the first de-
tective headquarters that The Bronx has ever
had 1t is a subdivision of the main headquar-
ters in Manhattan and acts directly under or
ders from the latter. The Bronx headquarters
is in charge Of Detective Sergeant Price. 1t is
not known where the headquarters will be moved
TO after the middle of September, when the
Morrisania police station viii move to its
building, at l6Oth-st. and 3d-ave.
Invitations have been issued by Commissioner
William H Ten Eyck, Republican leader in the
34th Assembly District for the annual outing
Of the North Side Republican Club on August
Is. Tie guests will go by steamer from 132d-
ST. East River to WitzeTs Point. View Island,
College Point. Long Island, where the day will
be devoted 10 sports amusements and feastink
Commissioner McAdoo visited the new quar-
ters Of the 39th Precinct. at 229vh-s and White
Plains-ave.. Wakefield. 10 inspect the building
and consider means of remedying the blunder in
the plan of the rooms. which unsuitable for
the accommodation of the police. The mistake
was not noticed until after the building was
completed.
A delegation OF the Westchester Exempts,
headed by President Behrman and Charles Levy,
will attend the State Firemen's Convention 10
be held this week at Glens Falls.
The work OF clearing a roadbed for the two
additional tracks for the New-Haven railroad
between Mount Vernon and Woodlawn is nearly
Es "a
10 complete the four track system from Boston
10 New-York the main line of the road
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

is suitably engraved Mrs. Brown also received
an Angora house from OF her husbands
enthusiastic Republican admirers.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-06

A delegation OF the Westchester Exempts
headed by President Behrman and Charles Levy
will attend the State Firemen's Convention tC
be held this week at Gens Falls.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

Best and cheapest frewood in town
at Pacific Transfer Co. s, Phone So.
If you are in need of a rain coat
attend Fisher, Ables Co.'S sale today.
Fantail pigeons and other kinds viii
be sold by Fisher. Ables at auction to-
day.
Experienced horse clippers at the
Club Stables. Horses called for and
delivered.
See Ehlers & Co.'S new announce
lnent in today's issue regarding ladies'
wash skirts.
A lot of singing canaries will be sold
at public auction next Friday at Nor
gan's salesroonls.
Look out for bargains in horses and
harness today at 10 a. m. at Morgan's
salesrooms. See his column for full
particulars.
Our garage on Alakea street is
equipped with every modern convent
ence for the care of automobiles. Won
Hamm- Young Co.
The most difficult music is easily
mastered by the owner of a Metro
}styie Pianola or Pianola Piano. Berg
strom Music Co., Ltd.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
MILITARY HOP AT
HAWAIIAN TONIGHT

The Army and Navy hotel will this
evening follow a time-honored custom
and give a dance in honor of Colonel
Edgar Il. Steever, Quartermaster Cap
tain Frank c. Jewell and the officers
and ladies of the Fourth Cavalry who
are expected this morning from the
Coast on their way to the Philippines.
AS usual with westward bound regi-
rnents, the officers thereof will realize
that this will be their last fling in
Gods Country for some years, and
will, in consequence, make the best
of their opportunities. A special din
ner will be served on the broad, breeze
swept lanais of the beautiful hotel, the
Ellis Quintet Club of native musi-
clans playing and singing both during
dinner and afterwards for the dance.
AS usual, a general invitation is ex-
tended to the public, and particularly
to the officers of the Condor, Restorer,
Iris and all local army and navy Off
GERS. It is quite possible that the
Fourth Cavalry band will play in the
hotel park.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
HAWAIIAN MUSIC AT TEcHAU's

Though Teehau's Tavern always has
been a popular resort, since the coming
of the Hawaiian Band the artistic din
ing hall is packed to overlooking every
night. 1t is not easy to say which is
the most attractive feature, the excel
lent cuisine, the courteous service or
the wonderful music of the Ellis Or
chestra At any rate the combination
is one that makes Techau's a dining
place for kings. The soft Hawaiian
music soothes the ear and the artistic
arrangement of the dining hall pleases
the eye Techau's may be well called
the Epicure' g Palace of San Francisco.
The success of the Tavern shows what
careful management can accomplish IN
the way of making people perfectly
fortab1e-Chronicle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13
FITzdUGH Lee, IA.
NOT COMING HERE

NEW YORK, September 3.-A special
to the Herald from Washington says:
President Roosevelt has informed the
War department. he desires that Lieu
tenan Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., Twelfth Unit
ed st LteS Cavalry, be assigned to spe-
cial duty in Washington. Lee will take
the place of Lieutenant Granville R.
Fortescue, Tenth United States Cav
airy, who is relative of the President
and for two years has been stationed
here, his principal duty consisting of
making himself generally useful at the
White House during the social season
and acting as an assistant to Colonel
s. S. Bromwell.
Lee was recently ordered to the
Philippines, but telegram was today
sent to San Francisco directing that
he should be held there for further
orders. Fortescue, who was named as
one of the correspondents in the Tag
CART divorce suit, is now in Europe, and
will later rejoin his regiment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13

Miss Florence Cornell was hostess
yesterday at an attractive luncheon,
given in the palm garden of the Palace.
The guest of honor was Miss Beatrice
Splivalo, a bride to be. Pink carna-
lions added their beauty and spicy fra
GRANGE to a round table daintily set for
eight. Place cards, adorned with
French slippers and rice bags, provided
at once an interesting topic for con-
versation. There were present: Miss
Cornell. Miss Splivalo Mrs. Bean, Mrs
Morrow, Miss Mighell, Mrs. Jones and
Miss Marston. The marriage of Miss
Splivalo and Lieutenant Francis RaWls
Shoemaker will probably take place in
October, shortly after the arrival of the
icutter Bear, to which Lieutenant
Shoemaker is Observation-Disclosures.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-09-13

Time means money and
money means time.
And don't you be forget
ting it.
When you 60 to the CRI-
TERlON for a bite of lunch,
you lose no time in getting it.
@. J. MCCARTHY, Proprietor,
Corner Hotel and Bethel Streets.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-14
Edmund Russell BOhan.

Edmund Russell Bohan passed peace
fully away Saturday afternoon at his
nome in West Mankato after a linger-
ing illness. He was sixty-six years
old. The funeral services will be held
at st. Johns Catholic church Tuesday
morning at ten o'clock.
Mr.. Bohan was born in Ireland and
came to America in l84S. He settled
first at Port Washington, Wis.,, and lat
er came to Mankato, where ne resided
for thirty years. He was married to
Miss Emma Daily of Mapleton. He was
the father of eleven children, ten of
whom, with their mother, survive him.
They are Anna B., Guy T., Martha r.,
Thomas A., Margie, Alice, Richard and
John. His brother, Dan Bohan, lives in
Madelia.
Mr.. Bohan was for years engaged in
the well and pump business. He was
held in high respect by all who knew
him.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-14

ought to be. At the Franklin building
everything was twisted up.
Captain Keysor said that the Union
building is also very poorly arranged.
The children of today need conveniences
just as much as those that will be in
the schools ten years from now. When
peoples minds are made up that things
are needed, they are needed, whether
they seem to be to other people or not.
Except for the ianitor of the West
Mankato building being sick good deal,
there would be less trouble about the
heating there. There was more sickness
last winter i'm the steam heated school
buildings than in those stove heated,
and this is so in other buildings. But if
people make up their minds that they
must nave steam heated buildings then
they must have them.
An adjournment was taken until next
Wednesday night at 1880 o'clock, when
the matter of heating plants in the
Franklin and West Mankato buildings
viii be taken up.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-14
FORM AN OSLER CLUB.
Business Men of Atlantic City Limit
Age to Forty.
From Mondays Daily.


Atlantic City, n. j., April l0.-Coin-
cident with the celebration of the for
tieth birthday of Benjamin Bacharach,
leading business man of Atlantic City,
the first Osler club was formed here.
The organization starts with score
of charter members, all of whom have
reached the age of forty during the past
year, and a set of bylaws which places
the members absolutely in the hands of
majority of the club. Each man has
sworn to a belief i'm the wisdom of the
Osler teaching and agreed to spread the
Osler belief both by word and deed.
Mr.. Bacharach was electedpresident of
the society, Lewis Hooper, rich real
estate dealer, was made vice president
and DR.. A. d. Zuskaden, secretary.
Copies of the bylaws have not yet
been made public, but the objects of the
club were set forth in an interview with
the president of the society today. He
| said:
'The formation of the Atlantic City
Osler club must not be taken for a
joke, as we are in deadly earnest in our
strong belief in the wisdom of Osler's
theory as to the retirement of men who
have reached the limit of their useful
ness. In fact, my election to the presi-
dency of the club was due to my strong
defense of Osler. We contend that the
commercial and professional world is en-
numbered by men who should retire in
favor of younger men and we shall use
our best endeavors to bring this about
Decision as to whether or not MEM
bers of the club have reached the end of
their usefulness will be reached by a
majority vote. 1t will then be decided
whether or not a member must retire
from active business or whether he snail
continue at some light employment. No
man under forty, can be admitted to
membership, thus making each a candi-
date for retirement whenever the So
ciety shall see fit to so decide"
''Will you chloroform members when
they reach the age of sixty, according to
the tenets of DR.. Osler?" Mr.. Bacharacn
was asked
mo official action has yet been taken
on trait question:" he replied. AS there
is a maximum age limit of forty five
years on candidates for membership, we
shall not be called on to decide for fif-
teen years at least"
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-14
Grand totals 1856 1.2e 1876 s5.37

The board voted to have the diplomas
engrossed by the Mankato Commercial
college at an expense of eighteen cents
each. There will be about forty-six
graduates this spring.
The bills were allowed. including the
water bills that were left over from the
last meeting.
Miss Grace Cain was transferred from
the second grade to the first grade of
the Franklin building, and Miss Julia
Hub of this city was elected to the
second grade and her salary was placed
at $45 a month. She is graduate of
the normal and high schools, and is
now teaching her first year at Chaska.
DIR. Davis moved that the committee
on property and expense interview the
city officials and see whether they will
extend the water mains to the Franklin
school property, and endeavor to prevail
upon them to do this. This was carried.
Mr.. Fletcher asked what would be
the expense of building a wing to the
Franklin building. If steam heating
plant was to be built it would be bet
ter to have the wing built first, so that
the plant can be put where it should be
and the water service put where it
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-14
An Old Resident of This Coun-
ty Is No More.
Mr.. Bohan of West Mankato
Joins the Majority.
W. B. Hodge Dies at His Home
on Center Street.
From Mondays Daily.

From Mondays Daily
Last evening at seven o'clock, Capt
Patrick O'Connor died of pneumonia on
his farm three miles southeast of St.
Clair surrounded by his children and
grandchildren. Up almost to the very
last the captain was in full possession of
his faculties and advised those about
him as to their future life.
The funeral will be conducted by Rev.
Father Sherlock from the st. Clair
church at ten o'clock Wednesday.
The deceased was born in County
Sligo, March 18th, 1910. At the time
of his departure for America in 1887 he
was vigorous of mind having been well
prepared in the Irish school. He and
his wife, who was Miss Margaret Me-
Dedmott, settled in Albany, New York.
Ten years later the couple came to Chi
cago. Mr.. O'Connor was always alert
for Irish liberty and threw himself into
the Fenian agitation, as he himself af
forwards laughingly would say, he was
the first Fenian west of New York. In
Chicago he was very much interested in
the cause of Irish liberty and in the
st. Patrick's day parade was promi-
ncnt figure, a fact that was noted by
The Northwestern Chronicle in it's is
sue of two weeks since. In 1861 he or
ganized a company of volunteers for
the Civil War. This company was call
ed the Emmit Guard. 1t was regularly
known as Company c, Seventeenth Regi-
ment, Wisconsin Volunteers. The cap
tain CALAMITY led his company until
1868 being in the campaign conducted
by General Grant in the west.
In 1864 the captain and his family
moved to Blue Earth county and since
that time ne has lived here valued and
honored citizen. He leaves five sons and
five daughters as follows: Charles of
ST. Clair; Francis and John who are
on the homestead; Thomas of Morton,
Mimi, and Edward of Mankato. The
daughters are Mrs. James Kelley, Mrs.
Isaac Otrey, Mrs. Stephen Murphy and
Mrs. A. ]. Petit all of Mankato and
Mrs. Margaret Murphy of st. Clair. Mrs.
O'Connor died in January, 1904.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1905-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Daniel Clay to John p. Mention, lot
&, addition c, Lake Crystal, for $1,000
Peter Peters to Louis F. Koetting
west half of north two acres of lot
twenty, Marsh Brothers addition, for
$500.
George 7. Swearingen to Elvina Mar
shall, lot IL, block 10, Madison Lake, for
5000.
Charles n. Andrews TO William T.
Thompson, lots IA, 10 and l6, block
ID, and all of block 10, second extension
to East Mankato, for $4,000.
Thomas Randall to Clarrissa G.. Corey.
lots II and l3, block 3, Randall's add-
ton to Amboy, for $3.50.