davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
ORIENTAL AND MANHATTAN BEACH.

The fifth annual dinner of the St. Gabriel Church.
of Nsw-York, was celebrated on Thursday evening,
at the Manhattan Beach Hotel Covers were laid
for seventy-fve. The guests included the Rev
Father J. J. Dougherty, the choir and the sunday
school and Bible class teachers.
On the same evening the tenth annual FISH dinner
was given by Herbert H. Vreeland. and attended
by the officers and directors of the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit and Metropolitan Street Railway Associa-
ton at the Manhattan Beach Hotel. After the din
ner the entire party witnessed the vaudeville per
fornance at the Manhattan Beach Theatre. where
all of the lower boxes We're reserved for their use
The members of the committee We're Herbert H.
Vreeland Daniel B. Brady, William @. Bester
George W. West and Henry l. Hayward
II. CaSimer De Rhan, of Newport, VINO mas Deeh
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George 3. Warren at the
Oriental, has returned TO Newport Austln CorDIhi
who has had his yacht anchored in Sheepshead
Bay, back of the Oriental, started fFluay Ior d
weeks cruise.
a meeting OF the State Water Board. of which
Senator H. H. Persons is chairman. was held at
the Oriental Hotel Thursday evening AFTER dinner
at the Oriental the party attended the nreWorks
as guests of John A. SleiCher, of the Oriental
Professor s :. Lenard. OF Stanford University
Oriental with his brother, the Rev ). 3 lenaru,
of New York Inspector Cross VINO. with hlTs'
cross is at the Oriental entertained at luncheon
on Wednesday Inspectors Mclaughlin, Brooks'
Miss Mabel r. Brown, of Syracuse, y. Y, is a
R7est of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Gruber. who with their
family. at the Manhattan Beach hotel 1T.
of the interesting features or the Deach TINS
week the vaudeville performance hsid IN the
Manhattan Beach Theatre by children who We're
working for the ice fund. BY courtesy OF II; l.
Eobins3p manager of the theatre the children
had the use of the stage Friday morning and,
coached bv twelve year-old Harriet Fisher num-
Der of little boys and girls. children OF guests at
the Manhattan Beach Hotel. gave an excellent per
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.
Various Recreations for Guests of
This Picturesque Resort.

Hotel Champlain, n. Y. July 20 (SpeciaD-
August promises TO bring to Hotel Champlain a
larger number of guests than have ever thronged
this great hotel even In the days when President
Mckinley stayed here. The golf links were pop
ular last Saturday. when interesting mixed
foursome played for prizes offered by Mrs.
A. W. Morse, of New-York. Mrs. H. c. Bryan,
of New York. and c. H Seeley of Noroton. won
the tournament. Mr.. Seeley is crack golfer.
and. with Archibald Graham of Paterson n J..
of like fame. is at the hotel for the summer.
On Saturday afternoon there was a golf tea at
the clubhouse, to which all the hotel guests were
invited. Mrs Charles w. Baker. OF New-York
poured, assisted by several friends. The at
tractive clubhouse, with its large living room
surrounded by comfortable window seats and
with its wide piazzas, is ideal for such affair
and many teas Will be given there on Saturday
afternoons during the summer.
The guests have been taking advantage Of the
fine weather 10 spend most OF the days out OF
doors this week at some active sport. At night
however. they congregate in the hotel. where
gayety and music hold sway. The library also
receives its largest patronage. and all the chairs
are occupied from the dinner hour until late at
night
Across the hall from the library are some
rooms for card playing. where the tables are
surrounded nightly by bridge enthusiasts.
Ping pong has been revived by the children.
and the table In the parlor is nearly always
In use Later in the season. when the weather
is too cool TO sit the pazzas, this sun parlor
comes as a blessing. II is exposed To both
morning and afternoon sun. Comfortable wicker
chairs are scattered through the room. which is
further made attractive by growing palms.
The number of people-especially men-who
come up from New-York for the week end Is IN
Lady Gait ana her daughters arrived a few
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL.

Cliff Haven. N 7. July % (SpeciaD-The admin
istraton reception. Thursday. 10 the faculty and
members of the Summer Institute for Teachers
marked the close OF this feature OF summer school
NE Tor this session. Addresses expressive OF nut
ual good feeling were delivered BY the president
the Rev. DR.. D. j. Mcmahon: the chairman OF the
board OF studies. the Rev Thomas Mcmillan. and
the conductor OF the institute. DR.. Sherman Will
iams
Ihe great affair OF the week socially was the
third annual ball OF the Albany Cottage. on Fri
day night The ballroom OF the ChainpIain Club
was eahorately decorated with bunting In national
coiors and flags The United States Military Band
from the barracks played About one hundred in
Vltec guests from PlattsbuTg and about half that
present
The lectures this week have nor been lost sight
OF despite the gayety. Jean F. z. des Garennes.
or Washington, spoke on "A Comparison OF French
ana English Comedy. The Rev. James z. Pagan.
PRESIDENT or the LoyOla School. New-YOrk. spoke on
some Forgotten Phases OF Educational History.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Saratoga. y Y. July % CSpeciaD.-The fourth
week Of the midsummer month has been by Tar
the Iiveliest so far this season The big hotels
are rapidly filing up Aside from the regular
health and pleasure seekers, a large contingent
Of racing people is coming. The CaVanagh
special train from New-York tomorrow evening
will unload here a small army OF the sporting
element. All incoming trains are crowded Ine
season VIII gain its height the coming week
Among those here now are Mr.. and Mrs. James
English. Of New Haven. Conn. They are oc-
copying a cottage at the United states fo'el'
one of the leading social events OF the week took
place on Monday evening. when a birthday an
niversary dinner was given by Mrs Englsh-
Il was held in the private dining room OF the
hote. which was decorated with over one thou-
sand American Beauty roses. There were also
present Mr.. and Mrs Benjamin r. Engllsh' OF
NeW-Haven. Conn: Mr and Mrs. H. A ADei-
lius. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Gibson. Mrs. r. u
Ellis Mrs Oakley. OF New-York Mr. and Mrs
Orton Brown Of Saratoga Springs; Mr. ana
Mrs. f c Tower and Miss Tower. OF Troy II.
G. Batchelder and Miss Batcheider. Of Fort Ed
ward: William n. Gage. Of Saratoga Springs;
J " Kinney. Of Boston. and c. A. Martinez OF
Ithaca. y. Y
=. r. Hitchcock, president. and olher onneials
OF the Saratoga Association for the Improvement
OF the Breed OF Horses who arrived this week
assumed active management OF the annual meet
ing which begins next Monday. The running
track is considered 70 be in fast FORM ano II y
believed that several records VIII be broken IN
the twenty-five days Of racing. Six races are 70
be given each day. The entries for stakes, "hio'
VIII close on August Il include the United olales
Hotel Stakes OF $4,000 the Grand L@hloh @ Iaotei
Stakes OF $4,000 and the Flash OF S6coo' 10 De
run IN 1906: the Travers Of s4'JOO anu 'He an"
hama OF 5000 10 be run IN 1871
Entries for the Saratoga Polo CiuO
tournament closed on THURSDAY last anu
fne showing the tournament will open on
August 2 sne end on August 90 these being the
Gates assigned bv the National Polo Association
chauncey OIcott. whose Inniscarra House ~
clinton-st. IL one OF the most attractive coz
ssss here. adopted UNIQUE ana pieaSiNs 'AS
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
FRONTEN4C GAY.
Motor Boats to Race for Trophies
LazcH Fete for RoEs.

4No-Ss'hd Islands y Y, July % (SpeciaD.-Tha
ilo'ei FTon'enac has attracted crowd OF summer
guests from the big cities who are devoted to Yacht
ms golf and other outdoor pastinles.
Inc weather here has been delightfully."- cool so
thal the evening hops in the hotel ballrocm are
meeting with especial favor
MOTOR boat interests have not been allowed tn
lapse, and the success OF the last series OF rares
under the auspices OF the Frontenac Yacht club
mas induced the reSatra committee 10 provide an
oIAer SET or handsome trophy cups fer competition
on august % SO and 81 These races will BE- bsld
~ honor or the visiting yachtsarn OF the american
5pWeI tOaJ Association who Will cruise from
SeW- ork 10 enter the August races at Chippewa.
Gay Ior the gold challenge cup. The boats viii
Mrs Charles G.. Emery OF New-YOrx is arranr-
ing Ior the annual lawn fete the Hotel FrOnrana
on August II for the benefit OF the Clayton Bows
New-York arrivals at the Frontenac this week in
crude Mrs r c. Love. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Jaretz-
n AIRED Jaretzk1, ir.. n. W. Cooke s " Cooka
Miss Cooke, Miss Fitch. c. c. WhiDple Mr. and
MIS-: William L. Hofstra. Miss Bertha Ruffner
BENJAMIN & Adriance. Leo Schlesinger Mr.. and Mrs.
Charies Cnangst. Mr.. and Mrs c. n TrJiax M
ana mrs = F. Lang, Ehhu =. Frost. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles z. Peck.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
SILVER CoTILLoN At LONG BEACH

Thirty-two yachting parties set sail from the
Long Beach Club this week. and doubtless more
would have been recorded had more boats been
available The heavy catches OF sea bass, porgies.
huke bluefsh and sheepshead have caused all sail
boats especially the auxiliary yachts be greatly
in demand and parties showing catches Of only two
hundred after a days outing have come to be re-
garded with disdain
Two hundred tickets have been sold in advance
for the minstrel show to be gwen next Friday
evening by the amateur players in the theatre OF
the hotel The funds after expenses are paid are
10 be turned over the amusement committee to
purchase cups for the tennis tournament. the Au-
gust regatta and for the swimming races and
aquatic sports TO be held in August
cotiIlon was given last night the Long Beach
Hotel by Colonel and Mrs. A. F. Dick. and the pa
irons OF the hotel 10 commemorate the tWenty-nfth
anniversary OF the hotels opening. IL was pat
termed after the fegular silver wedding being
known as the silver cotillon The band, playing full
blast was followed by six hundred patrons OF the
Long Beach Hotel. marching two by two. The CO.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
Besides the Contests the Racetrack There IS Fuch
Interest in the Coming Polo Tournament
and Floral Festival.

"a o4 otsar,inp his birthday. II happened on
tie dav that a big circus and menagerle We're
canned here and he sent word TO all the chil-
dren In the neighborhood that he proposed 10
take them TO the afternoon performance Inc
oo.o-,s dirninutive brigade attracted no small
amount of attention and admiration ana aoou'
the bappiest of the whole lot was Chauncey Oi-
o++ Who was assisted in the of the children
- Nrrs Olcott and several other members OF the
cottage colony.
Tho pev F. Lauriston Bullard. VINO recently
.snaered his resignation pastor or the New
England Congregational Church OF Saratos@
Strings viii go 10 Brandon. VI
r-be saratoga Business Mems Association mas
onened an information bureau at the LeEells 7.'--
Paths It is in charge OF LOUIS AlerieiLIS -
The weekly shoots of the Saratoga N1N 0'D1
are INDUCED in by many summer So, an
r,orine,s hand. of Troy. began It's season en-
+ ar Congress. Hall to-day. Doring
7,l,,,s,ra will furnish the music IN the h@-
thorn Spring pavilion ..
victor Herbert yesterday arrived mere Ho
,is lake Placid camp and personally assulne SUM
- leadership of his orchestra al tie l45
I-,1tor Hotel The orchestra mas peeil iiIo e
bi'. ss.., ,t-~es Paul Heunebergs orchesIra' %
- ork will play in the running paIh si.,.4 an.
etsnd every race afternoon OF Lhs t"elti' w. "a
davs meeting, DeSihiii's ~
ing r,'e = 6etroit Evening News excursion party
- 100 persons VIII reach Nohsi09' W
,tgtt and remain till Monday. -, "a.
An afternoon and evening aiT eazhar Pap Pp 'en en
are 10 =, a,iU he for the benefit OF the
Ang4ee 5dast,ea D. Hospital tennis court has been
Saia "a ot nv Woolley & Gerrans IN the spacious
o,,,9ds Of the Grand Union Hotel alo Il Pr 80
srVuiu rnagnet for devotees OF this outdoor
gun gs,liar.;a, Who are guests at the hotel
summer saraogaHs F sFf Of rfaegfs 1be sl CHRISTINA m
@ Ut IAN en- institution founded BY Mr.. and Mrs
Spencer Trask -. ,o,,-;s+s srri,ed AZ
paitys S-atas Hotel on Monday and de-
the Iiil, ~ WEDNESDAY for Boston. They hailed
frn,n ,e1 Bristol. Rosemount. Bridgeport BROOK
iyn. philadelphia PFoylagnGe, ylna,,r, "iii'e
Tsnciing evenings at the hotels are sched-
- follows: Monday, AT the EVerftt
raeu .-,sa,, az Congress Hall; Friday, az the
TI.tnztor. Saturday, at both the United
States and the Grand Union.
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
TIPPING AT ARVERNF-

The Arverne Hotel on Wednesday evening held =
unique charitable entertainment by giving a cafe
ehantant. Sixteen OF the young women guests al
the hotel dress ed at mattresses, served tables
While a performance given in the theatre.
ripping was not only allowed. but was ENCOURAGED
Programmes sold from 10 cents to SO The Iavson
pink for the bottouhOIe sold as high as So The
women who acted as Mattresses were the Misses
Lille Bernhardt. Sadye Lichtenstein Louise Ciefzt
Stella Rosenfeld. Pauline Grossman Hattie Gold
stein' Lille Schwartz. Hattie Rubenstein Clara
Conen Jennie Mintz. Rose Wefnsteiu, Gertrude
Schwartz. Sadye Goldsmith. Mildred Weehsler.
victoria Moss, Blanche Katz The women who
N charming costumes acted flower girls were
misses Antonia Hahn, Sadye Hahn. Edna Hahn
Rose Oppenheim. Jennie Jackson and Birdie Oufnk
The entertainment was furnished by Miss Blanche
Alexander Mrs. y. Jacobson. Miss Evelyn Rosen-
reIdt. John Z. Hazard OF the Yankee Counsel
company, Miss Emma Carus and Leo Edwards
Tue entertainment was given under the direction
OF MT sylvia for committee OF women OF which
HIS- W NSiIerin DOrtman chairman and Mrs
Robert Siiverman. treasurer 49,
E4-ConSfeSsnan Charles a. TOwne and Con
sressnlan Henry NJ Goldfogle gave private dinners
al ad1acent tables in the hotel Wednesday evening"
An autofnohile luncheon given at the Hotel
Club. - 80 ---9eAA0@S
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
MISTAKES ATTRACT ATTENTION.

The average person takes pleasure in calling at
tention 10 errors IN spelling grammar in signs.
The mistakes furnish them a temptation TO display
their knowledge that is hard resist Every now
and then" said a local haberdasher. Il fix up A.
WludoW sign with q mlssDeiled word error
IN grammar IN H. Dozens OF people drop 70 tell
me where its wrong OF course. I acI surprised
and thank them. Then. the chances are / sell them
something AT a Kansas city theatfe there used
10 be an advertising curtain which bore the word
versus spelled verses" The word attracted
more comment than many OF the acts did IL made
people talk about the theatre and IN the theatrical
business to get the public 10 talking about things
Is the first step toward money uaaking So many
people began 20 bother the house manager aholir
the misspelled word. however, thar he finally had
TO have Il changed Kansas City Times
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

Davies.
The victories OF the Long Beach baseball team
have brought the players enviable prominence
among summer resort teams.
Recent arrivals from New-York az the Long
Beach Hotel are Mrs. l. Bruner. Mrs. D. Well. Jo-
seph Heidelberger, DR.. and Mrs D. F; Buck. =; G.
Cornell J. A Jones Mr. and Mrs. r. L. Gibbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. f. T. Dunlop c. P. Talman T. Full
Ter. George w. Debevoris, Paul Debevoris. William
Frost, j. NJ. Wright. L. W. Halsey, Alma Herts.
Mrs E. Maude 5terns. Mrs. E. Leibg. Miss Leibig.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Logan and T. R. Bott
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30

days ago from Montreal to stay several weeks
AhsJ were also among the guests last year. Mr.
and Mrs. ". B. AvereII Mr. and Mrs Tobn CON
icy and Louis D. Conley. Mrs. H A Walter Miss
Elizabeth Dunston and John Dunston and J. w
Flatten and family are among the guests from
New-York Mrs. J. Kennedy Tod Mr. and Mrs
:. X Nandyck. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Yauch and
MISS Yauch, Miss Morgan. Miss Crosby COrt-
landt Nicoll w. r. Stewart, tr and Malcolm
Sloane, all from New-York, are also here
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
TELEPHONE CO. INCREASES CAPITAL

Boston. July s7--The directors OF the New-Fn~-
land Telephone and Telegraph Company announces
to-day that they have increased the capital or rha
company by the issue OF 50 shares ~ n-o,-i,la
funds Tor the extension of tn property and ira
business or the company and for the paynaent ~
its third series Of bonds. due 1905 Stock hsI,ler
have been notified that The new stock VIII be issued
at par 10 stock OF record the close OF businass
August l9 in the proportion OF one new xnu.<, ss.
every eight shares now OUTSTANDING
New-York tribune., 1905-07-30
-BystandZ

Inc piano recitaIs by Camille Zeck1ar 1f-ac+ox
oL the Philadelphia Musical Academy we're much,
TTlJoyed- de was ably assisted bv Mrs AueIig
LENS ana Bernard Sullivan. both Of New-York
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-09
Compulsory Vaccination.

The enlightened old state of
Massachusetts, has a compulsory
vaccination bill. 1t was enacted
by the Bay State legislature a few
years ago, and recently it was
tested in the supreme court Of the
United States. An anti-vaccina-
ZIONIST for there are such even in
the enlightened state Of Massa-
chusetts-thought his personal
rights were being interferred with
when, during a smallpox epidemic,
a police physician insisted upon
vaccinating him.
The highest tribunal in the land
says the citizen was wrong; that
his personal liberty was not in
terferred with within the meaning
Of the constitution. The court
held, further, that the law was
justified because it afforded the OPP
portunity for the exercise Of police
power inprotecting the health Of a
community. The Importance Of
the decision is difficult to over
estimate. 1t paves the way for
compulsory vaccination laws in
every state where the people are
alive to the necessity for such
statutes.
Heretofore many states have
been reluctant about compelling
vaccination on the theory that to
compel it would be an invasion of
the constitutional guarantee of per-
sonal freedom. These doubts are
swept away by the supreme court
of the United States, in an opinion
concurred in by every one of the
distinguished justices. Butte Mi
ner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-09
Notice of Estray.

Harrisburg, Idaho, Feb. 8, 1905.
Notice is hereby given, that I,
E. F. Akridge, residing two miles
southwest of Harrisburg, in Idaho
Co., State of Idaho, on the LIST day
of February, 1905, at my place,
took up as estray one certain ami.
NAL described as follows: Gray
mare about 10 years old, weight
about 800 lbs, branded L on right
shoulder, has blotch brand on right
stife.
The owner, or any person en-
titled to the possession Of said es-
tray is notified to appear within
ninety days from the filing of this
notice with the County Auditor
and prove title to said estray and
pay all lawful charges which have
been incurred in relation to the
same or the said estray will be sold
according to law. E. F. AKR1DGE
Filed for record in the Office OIL
the Auditor of Idaho county at the
request Of E. F. Akridge on the
10th day of February, A. D. 1905,
at 2 o'clock p. M.
j. !. OvERMAN,
feb 16-m 16 County Auditor.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-09
To Stop PeddIing

Through the efforts of the
merchants the Legislature has en-
acted law placing the license for
peddlers SO high that it will be
practically prohibitive. The prin-
cipal sections of the bill are as fol-
lows:
"Section 1. The term peddler
for the purpose of this act shall be
construed to include all persons,
both principals and agents, who go
from place to place and house to
house, carrying for sale or Offering
for sale or exposing for sale, goods,
wares or merchandise: Provided,
That nothing in this act shall ap-
ply to peddlers in agriculture farm
products.
''Section 2. Every peddler who
shall sell or offer for sale or expose
for sale at public or private sale,
any goods, wares or merchandise
without a county license issued as
hereinafter provided, shall be pun
isbed by Imprisonment for not less
than thirty days or more than
ninety days, or by fine of not less
than $50, or more than 5000, or by
both.
"Section 3. Every peddler,
whether principal or agent, shall,
before commencing business in any
county Of the state, make applica-
ton in writing and under oath to
the county treasurer for the county
in which he proposes to make sales,
for county license. Such ap.
plication must state the names and
residences Of the owners or parties
in whose interest said business is
conducted, and shall state the
number of horses and vehicles
used by him, and at the same time
file true statement under oath Of
the quantity and value of the
stock Of goods, wares and merch-
andise that is in the county for
sale or to be kept or exposed for
sale in said county, and shall at
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-09

the same time make special deposit
of $500 with the county treasurer
aforesaid, and shall pay the said
treasurer the county license fee az
follows:
"1-Peddler on foot, 500.
"2-Peddler with one horse and
wagon, $50.
"3-Peddler with two horses
and wagon, $3.50.
"4-Peddler with any other con.
veyance, $500.
The law will be greatly appreci-
ated, especially by the merchants,
who have had to compete with all
kinds of peddlers that flood the
country with worthless goods and
against whom the purchaser has
no recourse.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-09

At recent banquet in Wash
ington President Roosevelt pro-
posed toast to Senator Cockrell
and intimated that he would not
be necessarily bound by party dur
ing his next term. He has not
been bound in that manner during
the time he has been president,
and it is one of the features of his
public career that the people like.
When he has been able to get a
better public servant by appointing
q democrat than could be secured
from the list OF available republic
cans, he has not hesitated to do so.
He has offered place to Cockrell,
and everybody agrees he did right.
Nevertheless, some small-calibre
people are seeking to stir up senti-
ment against tina president because
of the remark made at the BAN
Quet. -Ex.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1905-03-09
Notice of Estray.

Notice is hereby given, that l
the undersigned, whose residence
is about seven miles north OF
Grangeville, Idaho Co., Idaho, and
whose post Office adore, is Grange
vile, Idaho, did on the Goth day
of December 1904, take up as
estray, one Holstein COW with un-
branded and unmarked sucking
calf, Cow is marked with two
splits in the left ear and one split
in the right ear. No visible brand
and very old. Owner can receive
same upon proving ownership and
paying lawful charges
Louis Webber.
Dated at Grangeville, Idaho, Feb.
10th, 1905.
Filed in the Office of the Auditor
OF Idaho County, on Feb. 16 1904.
j. l. Overman, Auditor.