davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
SEAL HARBOR AFFAIRS.

Seal Harbor. Me. Aug. 4 (SpeciaD.-A pleas
ant hop was given Saturday evening at the
Glencove at which there was a large gathering,
both Of the hotel guests and Of the cottage resi-
dents. 1t is purposed TO have hops every Satur-
day night throughout the season. alternating
between the two hotels.
Mrs AIackay-Smith gave a French tea on
Wednesday afternoon at her cottage, Wildcliff.
A baseball team has been organized by the
summer guests, and is to play series Of games
with team from Northeast Harbor.
Invitations out for small dance to be
given at Wildcliff by Mrs. Alexander Mackay-
Smith on August Z, which is eagerly. looked for
ward to by the younger set
The following officers were elected at the an
nual meeting of the Village Improvement Asso-
citation: President, Bishop Doane, Of Albany;
vice-presidents, the Rev William r. Hunting
ton, Seth Low. the Rev. Cornelius B. Smith and
Henry Parkman; treasurer, John S. Melcher;
secretary, jerome H. Knowles.
The New York colony at the hotels here in
cludes Mrs ]. J. Clapp. Miss Clapp, Miss Frances
Clapp. Mrs. H. P Dyer. Miss Dyer. Miss Eliza
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
LAKE GEORGE RESORTS.
Hotels Filling Rapidly-Plans jfor
Ball at Fort TTiIliqn,.

Lake George. Aug. 4e-The present week has
been busy one on Lake George. Sor hundreds
have been arriving daily. and the patronage OF
the hotels during the last ten days-has doubled.
and by August 10 every hotel win be crowded.
and yet the prOprietOrs win manage 10 anH
room for few more.
The Sycamore Hotel was visited last week bv
a party OF general passenger agents from New
York and Pennsylvania railroads whom e,,
Delaware 6 Hudson Company desires 10 srsa--
est IA Lake George They were accOmuanfeI
oy their wives. and were entertained last Svn-
cay az dinner by A A Heard. OF the Delaware
q hudson Company, and Mrs. Heard. Tho
party included Mr and Mrs. ]. F. FairIarlhs
MT and Mrs George W. HoyIer, Mr.. and Mrs
CHARLES s Lee, Mr. and Mrs r. III Wallace
Mr.. and Mrs J. 8. BarFOws Mr. and Mrs w M
JasOe. Mr.. and Mrs. E j. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs
H. l. Lautz, l. p. Farmer. C. L. Hunter. Miss
Hunter and Mrs Collier. G. W. BasSett and O..
a. Cullen.
A tennis tournament is now on at the Saga-
more, the players being the Misses Refs. Bal
lard Ada Refs and Simpson. OF New York: Mrs
b e Pollock. OF Cincinnati; J. = PollocS. oS
Cornell University; c. s MaukOwSN. of lon-
don. England: Dr. R. Allen. OF Philadelphia aHt
Austin Eddy. Of New York
Recent New York arrivals &C the SasGEloTe
are Mr.. and Mrs Atwood Collins. mrs. Nataalle
W. Pratt. Stephen Pratt. Dr. and Mrs. WHY
Never Mr. and Mrs. A O. Townsend. pT. and
Mrs c. Lautzman and family
The Fort William Henry Hotel grounds were
the scenes OF activity Wednesday morning. as
the Cslens FaIIs Business Mems Club. accom-
panied by band. came 20 the lake for holiday
and cIar0bnLe About noon they embarked on
a dozen or more yachts and launches for a trip
down the lake TO q point near the Hotel Marion,
whore the CLAIMS were served by a delegation
from the stewards department OF the Fort
William Henry. Over two hundred attended.
and the procession OF boats made a pretty scono
as it and the music from the hand were erGlu-
ally lost in the distance.
The Fort William Henry has many attractive
young woman among the patrons this summer.
and as there Is a large number OG young men in
the cottage colony Wp the road. the evenings On
the promenade and IN the ballroom are mNcl
enjoyed A ball IS being planned for the middle
Cf August
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

at the Thousand Island House and will spend
some time there.
Mr.. and Mrs W. II. Hays and daughter. Miss
Ethel L. Hays who are at the Thousand Island
House. will go from there to Montreal. Quebec.
and the Adirondacks for the remainder of the
season.
Professor Krieger. the sleight-of-hand per-
former Of New York City, gave an exhibition
last Tuesday evening in the parlors of the Hotel
Frontenac
Three New Yorkers who are having excellent
luck at fishing A. G. Williams, F. b. Will
Jams and S. P. Jadwin, who are az the Hotel
FrOntenac
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar wooderd. of New York,
arrived at the Frontenac recently and will stay
for the remainder OF the season.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
MIDSUMMER IN THE CITY.
Where One Can Dine Amid the
Most I4ttractiTe SURROUNDINGS.

Among the delights Of August days IN town
are those Of enjoying well selected. well cooked
and well served dinner amid agreeable sur
roundings and with the accompaniment OF the
pleasing strains OF music by a fine orchestra.
AS has been said:
books,
But civilized cannot live without cooks
The need of dining at least once every day IS
a pressing necessity upon every man and woman
In the days when families are out OF town the
question of dinner is a personal matter 10 be
daily settled by every business man remaining
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05
Most of the Talk of Tours and Mountain Climbing in
Machines Among Mount Washington Tourists.

beth S. Cleveland. Mrs C. S. Van Rensselaer,,
Courtlandt Van Rensselaer,. jr., Mrs. Flamen 3.
Gambler, DR.. and Mrs. G. C. Freeman, Mrs. r.
9. MacCOnnell. Mr. and Mrs George A. Mac
Clellan, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Sawyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Cheever n. Ely, Miss G. Ely, T. Won Wag-
ner and DR.. d. Francis Collier at the Seaside.
AT the Glencove the New York colony includes
Miss Mary L. Foster Mrs Peter Collier. Miss
Amy A. Collier, Mrs. Thomas P. Robinson and
Miss NJ. 2. Robinson.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

Davidson, Mrs. w. ]. Norwood. Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Van Wormer, William L. Visscher. Mr..
and Mrs Henry Bronx Mrs Edward G. Cox.
Amasa J. Parker. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Hines. r.
V. D. Walsh, e. A Durant and Clarence III.
Young, of Albany; e. A. Kendall and A L.
White, of Boston; DR.. and Mrs. e WinslOw
Taylor. Miss Anna S. Taylor and 2. Winslow
Taylor, jr, of Germantown. Penn; Mrs. A. z.
Reasoner and E p. Backus, of East Orange.
N. j.. and Mrs. B. E. Shapin. of Newark. n. J.
New-York tribune., 1906-08-05

S. B. Stevens. OF Rome, n. Y, the son of Sen
ator Stevens, had his car at Breton Woods this
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Stone Jackson. Milo shanks, W. II.
smith. w. H Richardson. Middleton smith,
Robert II. Mcneil and Frank s. Becker.
The President and Vice President OF the
limited States members Of the cabinet, gov
ernors of the various states and senator's
and representatives of the United states
have been invited to attend the golden judi
lee and convention. and many have ea-
pressed their intention of participating IN
the exercises.
The "Old Boys" Club, composed OF men
who voted for Fremont or Lincoln. OF Whlch
organization Gen. e. NJ. Marble Is president
ana William S. Odell secretary held
meeting Monday at the Riggs House ana
Completed arrangements for attending the
Jubilee and biennial convention In Phiiadei-
phia. nauoa
II Is expected that about one hundred
"Old Boys, of Washington will attend the
Convention The "Old Boys and the execu-
five committee OF the League OF Republican
state Clubs win go to Philadelphia In
boy. ao.aa
tho candidacy of Gus A. Sehuldt OF this
CITY as secretary of the National RepuDil-
can League for the ensuing term. and
pledged their best efforts to bring about his
election.
Elaborate arrangements have been made
for the reception and entertainment OF the
members of the organization while they are
in PHILADELPHIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
DISTRICT APPROPRIATIONS.
Bill May Come Up in the Senate This
Afternoon

Senator Gallinger today called the District
appropriation bill up in the Senate, but gave
way to Senator Morgan to make some re-
marks In relation to the Isle of Pines. The
school REORGANIZATION bill is pending In the
Senate, and an effort will be made to have
that acted upon in some way before the Dis
trict appropriation bill is finally adopted, in
order that the increase In salaries provided
by the bill may be incorporated in the APP
preparation measure.
A provision of the school bill allowing the
appointment OF the board of education by
the judges of the Supreme Court is far from
the approval OF many of the senators whose
attention has been called to 1t, and an eff
fort may be made in the Senate to amend
that part of the bill. SO that the board may
be appointed in the future, as at present, by
the Commissioners
1t lis expected that some time this after
noon Senator Gaillnger win have the Dis
trict appropriation bill before the Senate
and begin its consideration.
Senator Gallinger today introduced bill
providing for the condemnation of land for
the opening of Macomb formerly Milwau-
keel street. from the east boundary line of
Cleveland Heights subdivision to the west
boundary line of Cleveland Park, according
to the highway extension plan. The bin
provides that the entire amount awarded
as damages for the land condemned for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

street, together with the cost and expenses
of the proceedings, shall be assessed by the
jury as benefits.
Senator Gallnger also introduced bill
authorizing the Commissioners to accept
the gift of $4,000 from Andrew Carnegie
for the erection of suitable branch library
building for Takoma Park.
commission is named. consisting OF the
Commissioners, the chairman of the COM
mittee on branch libraries of the library
trustees and the librarian of the Public
Library, to supervise the erection of the
Takoma Park branch, which is not to be
opened for public use until Congress pro-
vides for its necessary expenses.
Mr.. Gallinger has introduced a bill pro-
viding for the removal of dirt, gravel, sand
and any other obstruction from the paved
sidewalks and alleys of the District, and
an assessment against abutting property
for the cost of such work. 1t is provided
that they may levy tax of a dollar
linear foot for cleaning OH the sidewalks or
alleys.
From the committee on the District OF
Columbia Senator Galiinger today reported
Senate bill 1894 to regulate employment
agencies in the District, where fees are
charged for procuring employment of situa-
tons,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
Building Permits Issued.

Building permits were issued by Inspec-
tor Ashford today as follows:
To United States Realty Company, build
ers, for two-story frame dwelling in RAN
die Highlands; architect, Appleton P. Clark,
jr.; estimated cost, $500.
To J. II. Crawford, for four-story brick
dwelling at 1911 Odd street northwest; arch
itect. A. B. MulIet & Co.; estimated cost,
S15, eco.
To Charles Walker for six two-story
brick dwellings at 1001-1011 Irving street
northwest architect, A. b. Mullet & Co;
builders, Burgess & Parsons; estimated
cost, $4,000.
To w. r. Webb. for two-story frame
dwelling at 40l5 H street northeast; archi-
tect, William s. PLACER; builder. B. G.
Brown; estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

this thing comes very much In my line
and is very excellent entertainment"
Last Evenings Visit.
Two of the visitors at the White House
late yesterday evening were James B. Rey-
nolds and Commissioner of Labor Neill,
joint authors of the Chicago beef report.
They had conference with the President.
but refused to say what the subject was.
II is known. however, that there are some
more sections to come of the beef report.
The work of investigation up to a recent
date was not finished and there were agents
of the President and of the commissioners
In Chicago working on the matter. The
first section of the report, Ii will be remem-
bered. dealt exclusively with what the two
commissioners saw themselves. and con-
tained neither testimony nor aftidavits. 1t
Is understood that material of this nature
Will be Incorporated in the forthcoming
sections of the report. Part of this is almost
ready. 1t has not yet been announced
when 1t viii be transmitted to the Presi-
dent when he Will forward II to Con-
gress. but 1t is understood that 1t will be
held as a trump card in case of further
attempts OF the packers and their friends
in the House to block remedial legislation.
1t Is understood also that very interest
ing section of the report will deal with the
cleaning up process at the packing houses
that began as soon as the trouble over
conditions there was made public. This
ment that the conditions of the working
force rapidly improved and that the mere
threat of publicity was enough to bring
about many OF the reforms aimed at
Emphatic Denial.
An emphatic denial of the statement that
all the farmers of the country are being
used by the beef trust to Influence iegisIa-
ton was rather given setback by a tele-
gram made public by the President today.
1t was from meeting of the Washington
state grange. and said that it was distinct
ly to be understood that the farmers OF
that section were not being spoken for by
any representative of the corporate inter-
ests in Chicago.
Important Bills Signed.
The President this msrning signed two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
GETTING READY FOR JUBILEE.
Washington Republicans to Be Rep
resented In Philadelphia Gathering.

The League of Republican State Clubs of
the District of Columbia met last evening
In the Columbian building to complete ar
rangements for attending the golden jubilee
and convention of the National Republican
League. which will be held In Phiiadelpria
June IL. IS and 10. The delegates and al
ternates will go in special car, arriving In
Philadelphia In time for the Lincoln memo
rial exercises which are to be held Ia Music
Fund Hall June II.
Mr.. Gus. A. Schaldt OF this city was en-
Enthusiastically indorsed for secretary of the
National Republican League. The delegates
elected by the League of State Clubs to the
golden jubilee are William c. Common. Philip
E. Winter. DIR. Robert Reyburn, Charles NJ.
Shinn. Col. William s. Odell, Henry NJ.
Camp. William L. Symons William C. Fox,
Clarence E. Adams and Gus. A. Schuldt.
The alternates are Mai. Fred II. Braggins,
Charles O. Buckingham. e. A. NJ. Lawson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
SEPARATE BATTALION
COMPANY COMPETITIVE DRILL
OF CoLoRED CADETS.
Pupils of Armstrong and NJ Street
High Schools to Engage in
Annual Contest.

The fourteenth annual competitive drill of
the Separate Battalion of High School
Cadets will be held at 1 o'clock this after
noon at the American League Base Ball
Park Enthusiasm runs high and the stu
dents at both the Armstrong and the M
Street High Schools, from which institu-
tiOns the companies are recruited, are pre-
pared TO accord the cadets notable well
come as they march upon the field. Maj
Glendie b. Young. Capt. Leroy w. Heron
and Capt. Frederick p. Rogers, all OF the
District National Guard have consented to
act as judges.
The work of the four companies is of
high order Capt. Gordon of Company A
feels that he has sufficient military practice
70 enable him to place a winning company
on the field. Company thinks the honor
OF bringing the medal back to Old NJ Street
Is its by right of custom. The company has
wOr five out of thirteen drills. Capt. Tay-
Tor is determined TO justify the confidence in
the company letter.
Capt. Henderson of Company was
lieutenant in last years winning company
from Armstrong, ard II was partly due TO
his efforts that Company ID was victorious.
Capt Green is hard at work looking after
details. and such perfect harmony prevails
in DIS ranks to make the company a
formidable competitor
The companies will assemble at their re-
spective schools at O'Clock, where they
will be inspected by the military committee
and the military instructor. and will be
specially charged by their principals, Mrs
Cooper OF NJ Street and DIR. Evans of Arm
strong to uphold the dignity of their re-
spective Institutions.
Al 8 o'clock they will march to the drill
grounds under their battalion officers ana
with musical escort.
Skirmish Drilling a Feature.
Among the interesting features OF this
extended order and skirmlsh drilling. In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

bills of great local interest to Washington.
One was the police bill and the other the
compulsory education BILL The news of
the first was rapidly communicated to the
many policemen on duty about the house
and grounds and was received with con-
siderable satisfaction.
The denaturized alcohol bill was also
signed.
Left for Oyster Bay.
Two of the younger members. of the
Roosevelt family left for Oyster Bay over
the Baltimore and Ohio at 0 this morning.
They were Ethel and Quentin, and were
accompanied by Mile Drolet, their GOV
erness; Steve Connell, secret service man,
and several of the White House servants.
The secret service man will return to
Washington as soon as the children are
safely landed at Oyster Bay, and there
will be no regular detective detail sent
there till the President leaves Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

this last exercise each company acts as
though charging an enemy. The very last
movements are realistic of actual warfare
The captain of each company goes on the
theory that he is surrounded by the enemy
and commands Company raily! the COM
pany Immediately forms a compact circle
kneeling at charge bayonets. This is foi-
lowed by two other movements rapidly per.
formed and the company hnds ltselh
through the enemy's lines and victorious.
The coIors of the two schools have been
profusely used, gold and blue for Arm
strong and red and black for M street
The roster of the battalion is as follows
Major. Henry Weeden; adjutant, Taiiey
Holmes: sergeant major, Frank Snowden
Company A, NJ Street-Colors, orange and
black: Captain, John A. Gordon; first lieu
tenant, Sevellon Savoy; second lieutenant,
Robert Brown; first sergeant, Frank SNOW
den: second sergeant, Fred Wfkerson:
third sergeant, Sterling Field; fourth SER
geant Samuel Drier; corporals, Alfred Mar
shall, Lewis Pondexter, Thos Oyerton. Ray
mond Middleton; prlvates, Henry Hardy,
Walker Bacon. Cedric Francis, Langston
Davis, owen Matthews. Joseph Shelton,
James Marshall, James Thomas, George
Bell. John Fauntroy, John Jones, William
Johnson, Lucius Shavers, Thomas Butler,
Roscoe Harris. Roger F1tzhugh, Vernon
Carroll Oliver Jennings, Thomas Plumber,
William Marshall. William Dent, Waiter
Smith, William Opey, Walter Hyson Dan
Tel Carroll, Hyland Middleton, Grafton
Clair. Clyde McDuffle.
Roster of Other Companies.
Company B. NJ street-Colors, crimson and
gold captain, Robert A. Taylor; first lieu
tenant. Harry A. Dyson: second lieutenant.
Edward ], Janefer; first sergeant, Fauntle-
roy Williams; second sergeant, Percival
Webster third sergeant, Clark Bowiey;
fourth sergeant Frank Coleman; fifth
sergeant, Garfield Gillispie; corporals Chas.
Fisher, julius Bowley, Howard Blackboard,
William Scott; privates, Robert Anderson.
Richard Banks. Stanley Brooks, Huver
Brown, Edgar Butler. Wilbur Coleman, FL
more Crutchfield. DIETRICH Dishman, James
Edlin. Edward Gray. Hugh Gray. Hyland
Hayes James Jones. William Lucas, Wal
ter Matthews. Edward Miles, Charles
Myers, George Reynolds, Burnett Rober-
son, Robinson Robertson, Edward Savoy,
Vincent Thomas Austin Tooney, Charles
Wesley, Robert Whiting.
Company c., Armstrong-Colors crimson
and gray; captain, William Henderson;
first lieutenant, c. Sumner Chisholm; sec
ond lieutenant, Walter Brooks; first SER
geant Fred Rollins; second sergeant,
George Johnson; third sergeant, Ellsworth
Virgins; fourth sergeant, Joseph Evans:
fifth sergeant Russell Carroll. Corporals
John Brooks, George Duurloo, Yates Bush,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08
At THE WHITE HOUSE
Commissioner NeiIl a Visitor for
a Short Time.
MORE DISCLOSURES COMING
Other Sections of the Report in the
Beef Matter May Be Made.
SOME IMPORTANT BILLS SIGNED
Police, Compulsory Education and
the Denaturized Alcohol Meas
ures Now Are Laws
MORE DISCLOSURES COMING
SOME IMPORTANT BILLS SIGNED

Commissioner Nell was at the White
House early today. He saw the President
but did not stay very long. He would not
discuss the beef situation In any way, and
said that there was ne telling when the
other sections of the report would go In
or whether there would be any other sec
lions. When asked how long the hearings
before the committee were going TO keep
up he again pleaded ignorance, but added:
They can keep up as long as they want.
/ am rather enjoying It. You see, he add
cd by way of explanation, being descend
ca from Irish ancestry. whose chief diver
sion was supposed to be killing landlords,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-06-08

Cato Adams; privates: Fred Bolden, John
Coleman, John Carter, Benjamin Duncan,
Richard Davis John Edmonds, Perry Ed
wards, Joseph Green. James Hughes.
Charles Howard, Eldridge Hawkins, Leo
Hawkins, William Joyce. Charles Lane,
Charles King, George Mowbray, Harry Nit
chel, Joseph Powell, Harry Smith, John
Spayne. James Talbert, Leighton Taibert.
tiers, Alphonzo Williams, George Young,
Charles Robinson, Benjamin Shamwell and
Henry Hardy.
Company D, Armstrong-Colors, blue and
gray; captain, Thomas p. Green; first lieu
tenant, Joseph F. Dyer: second lieutenant.
Charles Hailstorks; first sergeant Andrew
Owens; second sergeant James Lomack;
third sergeant Arthur Carter; fourth SER
geant, Jermain James; corporals, Robert
Anderson, Jerry Boyd, Edward Jackson.
Ridgely McClelland; privates> Robert
Brooks Artie Brown, John Brown, Paul
Butter. Alphonzo Burwell Thomas Carter,
Walker Clair, Jeremiah Docket, Clifford
Dove, Ernest Hardy, Thomas Hughes. VIM.
Jones. Parker Kelly, Alphonzo Matthews.
Jerome Middleton, Brainard Parker, Ernest
Pinn, Charles Pryor, John Reed. Rodney
Savoy, Norris Scott. Noble Sewall, Harry
Self. George Smackum, Herbert Stevens,
VIM Turner, Lewis Thomas, Herbert Toll
son. Alphonzo Webster, Dorsey wilson,
Ernest Wood.
Rules Governing Contest.
The companies will be marched upon the
drill ground ana IOFn1Su III line itetH
yards in front OF the Judges and report to
senior officer of the board
Movements will be executed in the order
of arrangements given in the program.
1t is not to be understood that each
movement in every case can be executed
from the preceding one The movements
will be given and the captain will be ex-
pected to use his own means to execute
them
Any movement passed will be marked
80" and cannot be taken up.
When marching, the distance passed over
must be sufficiently great to enable the
judges to determine the proficiency of each
command. In every instance the prescribed
movement must be fully executed before
passing to the next on the program.
Time allowed for drill, twenty-five min
utes. At the sound of the recall. the COM
pany will be marched to the grand stand
and presented to the judges.
The general management of the separate
battalion is in the hands of Maj. Arthur
Brooks, who is commanding officer of the
LIST Separate Battalion, National Guard,
District of Columbia, to which position he
has risen from the ranks, having begun his
military career as private in that organi-
cation.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-12

DR.. B. D. Black returned yesterday
afternoon from Rociada. whittier he
had been called to dress the wounds
Of Mrs. G. r. Rudolph, sustained In a
runaway. She received an ugly cut
over the eye by being hurled violently
out OF a vehicle in which she. Mrs.
Cutler and two Of the Dunn children
were riding when the horses took
fright and ran madly for some dis.
lance. The other occupants of the We.
hicle were considerably bruised up In
the accident. but luckily all escape
serious injury.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1906-09-12

The breaking Of two heavy guy
ropes Saturday caused an accident to
the new Santa Fe bridge at Springer.
which will delay the completion Of
the structure for at least sixty days.
The company expected to have the
most massive bridge on the New Mex
leo division done by the end Of Sep
TENDER. The ropes broke while the
second span Of the first hundred feet
was being placed. The immense mass
Of steel fell with a frightful crash,
the spans being completely ruined by
the fall. The big holster was smash
ed and one pier badly damaged. No
one was hurt. though several, work.
men had narrow escapes from being
crushed. The accident will entail =
loss Of over a thousand dollars. 3