davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
ALLENHURST.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star
ALLENHURST, N. j., July %, 1900.
Allenhurst is having one of the best sea-
sons 1t has ever experienced and the beau
tiful cottage resort is brim full OF up-to-
date American life AS an example of the
modern resort there is none better than
this on the Jersey coast and but few among
any other group of watering places. Here
one sees throngs of successful business men
with their families Scarcely without ex-
ception they are the type of people who
are making money fast and spending 1t
layishly. Nothing but the best is good
enough for them An automobile a year
old will not do and when 1t comes to horses
the equines must be of the blue ribbon
class. The grounds Of the cottages are SO
beautifully kept their lawns are like crush
ed velvet Entertainments on a large scale
are in process daily at the paiatial homes
OF summer residents. This week. with the
famous Long Branch horse show on, the
Hollywood grounds, where the exhibition
has been taking place, has been a favorite
rendezvous for driving and automobiling
parties.
With the return of Charles X. Fownes,
the famous whip, to the Allenhurst Inn.
from the Atlantic City horse show the first
of the week, he and his partner Mr.. Gethin
began daily trips with the coaches MIN
rod" and "Merriw eather'' TO sections OF the
shore north and south. The "Nimrod" made
daily trips to the Long Branch show.
Charles Conron had the coach last night
and E. II. Hillenbrand will have 1t this
evening. He and his party will dine at the
Inn before going to the show. A horse show
party on the coach was given Thursday
afternoon by David Dunlap and Edward
Knierim.
A progressive whist party entertained
large company of Curlew patrons early in
the week. A number of guests from this
hotel went on a coaching party Tuesday
night to seabright. using the Fownes and
Gethins coach "Nimrod." William Niles
sat the box.
Registered from Washington at the Allen
hurst Inn are Mr. and Mrs Vernon d.
Francis. They are accompanied by their
sons. Frank and Harold, and will spend
the month of August and part of September
at this hotel
At the Dunes from Washington are Miss
Marie Stout and Miss Emma B. Green.
The Curiew's Washington contingent was
added to this week by the arrival of Miss
Constance B. Clarke. She is accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. Frank r. Seabrooke
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
OCEAN CITY, MD.
/ Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
OCEAN CITY, Md, July 2S. 1906
Those who came to Ocean City this week
to escape the heat and oppressiveness of
the city were certainly given treat In
the way of cool and bracng weather
Wraps and coats feel good on one and
in the evening with the sea breeze blowing
through the raised windows of the ball
rooms one can enjoy dancing as 1t cannot
be enjoyed in town. The cool weather
kept many out of the water. but when it
warmed up on Friday everybody went in.
The excursionists continue to come in
greater numbers than before. Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday about six thousand
came down. and for time had entire pos
session of the town.
Mrs. Deveraux OF Washington last Thurs
day chaperoned jolly sailing party that
went for all-day sail and picnic UP St.
Martins river. The party landed and ate
lunch at a pine grove on the shore of the
river. Among those who took the trip
were Miss Helen Brett of Washington.
Miss Marjory Baker of Baltimore Misses
Wright of Washington. Messrs. VIM. Bay
less. jr., James Bayless. VIM. Hudgins
Evelyn Harrison, Carroll Stollenwerck and
Frank @. Breyer
After being several seasons without a
local newspaper Ocean City will again
have weekly paper The old name Ocean
City News. has been changed to the Spray.
and the editors say that 1t will be novel
guests. The first paper will come out Sun
day. August 5.
Miss Raye Dryer of Cincinnati IL visit
ing the Misses Wright of Washington at
their cottage.
The Ocean City ball team defeated the
Berlin team Wednesday morning at Ber-
lin by score OF 5 to 4. The next game
Will be with the Powellsvilie nine. who beat
a scrub Ocean City team here about q
week ago.
Among the arrivals are the following
from Washington:
Atlantic Hotel-R. X. Legg and wife, w.
r. Speare. DIR. w. j. Worthin. w. B.
Nichols. W. B. Miller. K. G. Miller, Miss
Marie F. Carpwrite, Mrs. E. Huriingle, c.
d. Nell. Chas. @. Johnson. Miss Alice Won
Arsdale. Emily Won Arsdale.
Plenhimmon Hotel-Henry G.. Brawner,
Mrs. s. L. Marin. H. Louise Marin, Thomas
Bradley. G. w. Stohiman and wife.
Hamilton-B. F. Harrah. 8. p. Mitchell
Mrs. Carrie Conway. Miss Margaret Gill
lett.
Mt Pleasant-M E. Danforth DR.. r. F..
Danforth and wife. Miss Edna Danforth,
Earl Danforth. H Won Bayer.
Colonial-M.s C.. Massie and wife
Rideau-H. b. May and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Doyle.
] Mt. vernon-N. I. Isos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

one OF the successes Of the season These
hops are always enjoyable. and the capacity
of the dance floor II always taxed 70 the
utmost. These hops win be continues
ming Club hops each Saturday evening:
win give the younger dancing set plenty OF
opportunity for enjoyment. Among those
present were Mr.. and MT MnutsM =
the Misses Cuyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Gnaries
Abercrombie Of Washington. MIS- Thomas
Garner Of Washington, Mr.. and mrs. Il. u
Feitus. Mrs Niles Anderson OF Wasn ras
Firth. the Misses Firth, DR.. and MRS. VII
liam n Abercrombie of Washington, the
Misses Patten OF Washington. Mrs Robert
C. Drayton
lunch for her son at the Swimming Ciub
Wednesday.
Edgar Scott.s claim to supremacy upon
the waters this season is to be questioned
shortly. as the second of the fast power
boats came this week. and brush between
the two Is imminent. The newcomer IS
William F. Fleitmann's Beat II, wnicn Is
guaranteed to do better than twenty knots
She Is of fifty-horsepower and Is built OF
mahogany. finished bright. Mr.. SCOTS boat
can do better than twenty knots also. and
when they meet things will be lively. FRANK
r Towards boat of the same class IS also
expected to arrive shortly. and there VIII
he some lively brushes before the season
is over. 1t Is limited that some stin bets
have been put Up at the various CLUBS as 10
the abilities of the respective boats
mr. r Schauffier, a well-known New
York divine. is the guest OF John 3 Ken
nedy at his cottage. Kenarden Lodge;
The second race for the championship OF
the eighteen-footers was sailed in the upper
bay Saturday under most trying ana uns at
isfactory conditions as to weather. the
hreeze failing at times to a mere cats paw,
and one boat being becaimed IN the MIDDLE .
OF the bay The race was nnaiiy won oy
nave III. Morris Mouse, which TOOK al
vantase of luck in getting little breeze.
closely pressed by the Hayaku. owned ,,r Is
Harold I. Sewau, which finished coupe
ns lengths behind, and the Brer RaDpit,
sailed BY the Messrs H1w yas,a: b same got
.m ~ ,,orst ~ the luck, being finally be-
Gained in the middle of the bay and did
not finish. prody cela
,,rataa nova,,st and divine Of Toledo, Onio'
is one Of the late arrivals Of the Raw Weg9
NJ Rrady was accompanied by his wire
and family.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
ARUNDEL-ON-THE-BAY.
Special Correspondence of The Star.
ARUNDEL-ON-T Nd,


ARUNDEL-ON-THE-B Md.
July %. 1906.
Messrs. Terry and Howell arrived Satur-
day afternoon. having padded the distance
from Washington in their canoe.
Miss Carolyn Smith left Saturday for a
two weeks visit at Bluemont, Va
Master Butler Walsh entertained several
of his young friends at dinner Thursday
evening.
Assistant Paymaster Miller was the guest
of Mrs. Noble for several days.
i Miss Bonney Is the guest of Miss Med
ford at Gray Gables.
Miss Julia Atkins is the guest or Miss No
BILE at Waho Cottage.
The bridge club was entertained by Miss
Medford Tuesday. the prizes being won by
Mrs. r. B. Shaver and Miss Medford.
Father Cooper was the guest of Mrs. M.
/. Weller Thursday.
Miss McQuail and Miss Shea are guests
An interesting event OF the past week
was the convention of enc hundred promi-
nent railroad officials, q meeting together
OF the agents and representatives OF the
Kanawha Dispatch and Blue Ridge Dis
patch. fast freight lines. Mr.. Thornton
Lewis Is the general manager of the Kama
wha and Mr.. r. H. Vaughan is general
manager of the Blue Ridge Dispatch
This notable gathering is held annually
and has. for the past three years. met at
White Sulphur Springs.
On the evening OF the second day General
Manager Thornton Lewis was the host OF a
brilliant entertainment which included
thirty distinguished guests. The merry
makers of wit and song were accompanied
throughout the feast by appropriate selee-
lions from tho hotel band.
Z Recent arrivals include Mrs Richie
Stone. Miss Lillian Stone and Mr. King
Stone. Mr.. and Mrs.. Bertrand Mr.. John K
Graves Mr.. and Mrs. Edward McCauley.
Mrs. r. w. Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. Colds
borough Mr. George Robinson and Mr.
George r. Appleby of Washington. ID. c.:
Mr.. Ed Mahoney, Miss Mahoney and Mr..
q. l. Mayer OF Norfolk. Va: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Whyte, Miss Louise H. Whyte Mr..
James F. Gum. Mr. George ~. Upshur.
Miss smythe. Miss Wander bsr.s of Raiti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
sEABR1GHT, N. J.
Special Correspondence of The star.

Special correspondence OF The Star.
SEABRIGHT. N J., July 2S 1906
The Rumson polo team ever since it's
victory few days ago over the Essex
County Country Club has been In high glee
with It's success. Practice games have
been held daily when the weather would
permit and on all bright afternoons society
has turned out in force In its automobiles
and carriages, lining the grounds opposite
the Rumson Inn.
The past week has been great success
socially, for many parties to the Long
Branch horse show have helped to add
interest to the usual program OF entertain
ment. At the Octagon and Seabright Inn
the registration OF horse show folks has
been heavy. Bathing continues to interest
people even more than It did the early
part Of July. Some very natty princess
quits In co1ored silks made their appearance
on the strand this week.
A dance given at the Octagon a few
nights ago was a brilliant social affair.
washington Is represented at the Octa-
gon by Mrs. BENJAMIN d. Browne and
daughter. They viii spend several weeks
here.
William 7. Jones' Of washington Is with
his family at the 6eabright Inn, where
they are spending the greater part Of the
season 80
The Peninsula Is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. James c. Cummtngs ok Washinston
during their sojourn g this resort
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29
BELMAR, N. J.
:ial Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
BELMAR. N. J.. July IS. 1906
A card party at the Hotel Columbia re-
suited in several handsome prizes being
awarded guests this week
A dance for Hotel Columbia patrons on
Wednesday night was largely attended.
Sacred concerts have been inaugurated
for Sunday nights and tomorrow evening
there will be solos in connection with the
regular program by Nine. Lacosta and
Max Herzberg
A card party of Buena Vista guests had
merry time on Tuesday.
At the Neptune House a tennis tourna-
ment has been in progress this week.
The Neptune House also gave a progress
sive -euchre party early in the week.
Card parties have been much in vogue
at the Colorado and Atlantic. At the Bel
mar Club there was whist party Tues
day. There Is much enthusiasm shown In
the bowling tournament now in progress
at the club. At the club tonight there
A big euchre party was held this week
at the Carleton and sailing party went
to Barnegat recently.
The Windsor Hotel patrons went on a
straw ride to Ailaire this week.
Among the late arrivals at the Buena
Vista from Washington are Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Spielman and their son.
The Carleton is entertaining Mrs. Geo
ID. Wheeler of Washington. who VIII re-
main until late in the season.
Oliver ID. Houseman of Washington.
who Is enjoying his summer vacation. 81
registered at the Colorado and Atlantic.
Miss Daisy A King of Wilmington. Del.
IS also stopping at this hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. benjamin. arc
registered for the season at the Melrose
Inn.
Washington is represented at the Buena
Vista by II. H Westcott. who is regis
tered for continued stay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

For the drst time In his long experience
Commissioners Shields was called on to pre-
side in a Peonage case at New York. Tho
accused 10 8. H. Schwartz who conducts an
employment agency. and II Is charged that
he was responsible for the peonage of Ben
jamin Wilenski a Russian. nifty years OF
-, nov N that city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-29

Arthur M. Mayman, w. C. Allison. ]. S
Leatherman, George w. Pratt j. O. Pratt
and Mr.. Simpson, George Torbell of Ia
koma. d. c.; F. Pollock. wife and son. Mrs
j. e. Williams of Boyds. Nd.
Bentiey's Pavilion-Frank p Howard. T.
f. Welch, r. F. Bororman, William T
Glover. Edward Kelly, ]. F. Smith, j. Ford
jr.: ]. F. Hickey Harry P Gentner. j. +
Drinks. A. Motley and wife, Miss NJ Carr
]. l.. Worthan, R. L. Cfssell, H. B Hicks
e. ]. Allen. B. L. Clark. Miss NJ J. Ofutt
F. Hellmath. Mrs Bella Strong. Mrs f
Romaine.
Byrd Hotel-Mrs w. e. wylle, Mis-.
Crowder. R. v. Gardner. C. E. Moss, w
w. Corcoran. Charles NJ. HeweH. G.. f
Hayell. William Brearley and wife, A C
Menghan and wife, D. Q. Jones. H. w
Harmon. J. T. Hutchinson. ]. b. Rogers, e
M. Ermacost. b. Carter William H Lech.
Ter, George c. Barker. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Williams. w. H. Beard and wife. Georgs
L. Thorn, r. Fitzgerald. Mrs. FL Thomas
J. T. Brown. w. J. Staub and wife. Pau
McIntere, Mr.. and Mrs. R. Berberich and
children. Miss M. Torrens, Mrs. J. p, Milit
ger. Miss Marie Militzer. Mrs. Charles F,
Goodchild.
WaIcott House,. q. Adds. w. d. Con
nor. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles e. Barrick. Mrs
A. r. Appler and daughter, Miss Evelyn
q, G. Lincoln. q. ]. Collin, ]. A Stein, +
Haynie. =. B. Weir. Mr.. and Mrs. B. r
Shields. Mrs. Fowler. James Otconnor. C
3. Harrison. w. L. Kock. L. schnedt. II
n. Hurley r.. Stockton. w. Hurley, Burcl
KEEPS, Charles De voiland. e. r. McMullen
William e. Spillane, F. r Bush. A. Grind
Mrs. & Toland' John i schulz mes n xal,tne
Burdine. Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Meredith. r
Krauskopf, Mrs J. Crowley. Mr.. Sc
lehman , Gsoses 8, AA2mond. nrs: Lydia
children. C. J. Gusendork G. =. Nicholson
George r. Attches0n Of Alexandra. u. =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
TOO STYLISH FOR HIM.
Pullman Passenger Who Objected to
Having His Boots
Shined.

I'VE had a queer passenger on one Of
our cars a few nights ago" said a con.
ductor who runs to Kansas City from
the west. He was a big cow-puncher
from Colorado who had been induced to
ride for the first time on a Pullman by
a friend. He was going TO Fort Collins.
Col. During the night the porter
BACKED the cowpuncher's boots. Next
morning the passenger called me.
Say he said, 4 can't find my boots.
left EN- hyar last night
aren't those yours?' | asked. point
ing to the polished boots.
No, sir; they hain't. Ny boots
hain't never been blacked an they hain't
never goin' to be- When | finally O n
WINGED him that they were his boots he
got mad.
"'What'd he do 1t fer?' he asked with
a scowl. III let you know | hain't no
dude
las he pulled the boots on he growled:
That settles this hyar Pullman business
with me. Hyarafter I'll ride on stock
trains, where a man don't have to be so
plagued stylish"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
OUT OF MERE CURIOSITY.
MAN Overheard" Was Looking to
See Whether the Train Was
Fast OF Not.

Anyone who has ever travelled by
rail between Baltimore and Annapolis
will be likely to remember the little
narrow gauge railroad which furnishes
so much amusement, as we'll as exas-
peration, to those who have to employ
it. Here, says Lippincott's Magazine,
is oae from among the many stories
the navy people tell of it's ececntrici-
ties:
A New York man came rushing into
the station inquiring for a fast express
to Annapolis. On being directed to a
train that was just about to leave. ne
piled on breathlessly and fell gasping
into a seat.
When the train was half an hour on
its way the conductor was aroused by
a cry of Man Overheard" Running
out TO the rear platform, he discovered
the missing passenger standing on the
track peering under the train.
Here, come back Eere, What's the
matter with you?" yelled the con
ductor.
The man gazed up at him sadly.
you told mt that this was the fast
express, and | just thought I'd get out
and see what she was fast to-"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
8 VOTES
FOR TILLMAN.
Senator Tabled His Resolution
10 Investigate the Morris
Affair at White House.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19.-The sen-
ate galleries were crowded in anticipa-
ton of a revival of the Tillman mel
dent.
The feeling that Mr.. Tillman would
propose his resolution directing a SEN
atorial committee to inquire into the
Morris affair at the White louise was
sufficient to arouse Il keen popular in
terest.
1t also became known that Senator
Burrows had prepared Il resolution TO
be reported by the senate committee on
rules to eXpunge Mr.. Tillman's speech
against the president from the Con
gressional Record.
When the senate was convened Mr..
Tillman rose and offered his resolution
and asked for its immediate consider
alton. 1t was as follows:
"Resolved, That the president of the
senate be authorized to appoint Il com
mittee of five senators to investigate
the recent unfortunate incident at the
White House, resulting i'm the eXpul-
sion from the executive offices of Mrs.
Minor Morris, and report to the SEN
ate.'
Mr.. Tillman made u brief explana-
ton.
Il had not intended to go so far in
this NATTER said he, 'but the senator
from Maine (Mr. Hale tainted me in
to it,"
Mr.. Tillman explained that two ques-
tions were involved in the resolution
one the protection of the president,
the other the rights of American citi-
eel Mr.. Tillman said that if the con-
dition of affairs at the White House
were allowed to continue the rights
and liberties of the people were at an
end and they were living under q des-
potism.
The resolution being before the SEN
ate, Mr.. Daniel (Dem., Va rose and
moved that the resolution lie upon the
table.
When Mr.. Tillman's name was reach
ed he was silent for a minute. Sud
denly he aroused, with the remark:
"Of course l vote for my own reso-
luton. | vote Yea"
There was a roa of laughter from
the floor as Mr.. Tillman inadvertently
voted against his own resolution. Rec
ognizing his error. he called out, "No!"
On the roll call the vote to lay on
the table was 81 to g..
This is supposed to close the Incl
dent unless Senator Burrows (Mich.)
carries out his present intention of
trying to expunge Mr.. Tillman's speech
from the Record.
Poultney Bigelow, the magazine
writer who was denounced by Secre-
tary Taft for his criticism of the man.
agement of canal affairs, declined to
disclose to the senate canal committee
the source of his information. Upon
being instructed to answer he declared,
The committee can put me on bread
and water or wen condemn me to Co
Ion, but it cannot compel to divulge
that which was given me in conf
dence.'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 19.-Cap-
tain Baron Korf of the empress cui-
rassiers was buried here. He died un-
der extraordinary circumstances. AT
Walck he commanded Il platoon which
was ordered to shoot a batch of. insur-
gents. At the moment when he should
have given the order to fire he drew Il
revolver and committed suicide in front
of his own men. The first national
convention organized by a political par
ty in the history of Russia. that of the
Constitutional Democrats, opened here
yesterday. The czar was not present
at the blessing of the Neva here today.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
WHY BRICK ARE HIGH.
Manufacturers Agent Declares 1t Is
the Heavy Demand.

About six hundred men connected
with the brickmaking trade were an
tertained at luncheon yesterday at
the Murray Hill Lyceum, New York,
the hosts of the occasion being the
John B. Rose Company. selling ag-
ents for most of the manufacturers
OF brick along the Hudson river.
John B. Rose in an address said
that when the association vas form
ed six years ago there was such a
surplus of brick that prices were
ruinous and it was necessary to re-
duce the supply.
with the reduction on brick man
ufactured annually" he said, and
the decreasing surplus came a grad
ual increase in demand. From a de-
nand OF 1869 buildings in 1900 in
Manhattan and the Bronx, showing
an estimated cost of $57,233,0 600,
This grew to 2,512 buildings, to cost
Sl1q.0O0.0O in 1901, and 1906
buildings. 10 cost S163, 600, 000, in
1905. To this demand alone is due
the high prices of today.
In The last two years, when the
users of brick have been proclaiming
that the Brick Trust was forcing up
prices. there has been no combina-
tion and all of us have made all the
brick we could produce. The in
crease in manufacture has grown
from seven hundred and fifty mil
lions in 1900 To twelve hundred and
fifty millions in 1905, and this does
not take into account the brick that
come into this market from outside
toUuS
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-01-19
Results of British Elections.

LONDON. Jan. 10. - With several
boroughs not heard from in which
elections have taken place the result
of the parliamentary contest up to date
is as follows: Liberals and free trad
ers. 1863: Liberals and labor men, %;
straight out labor men, 80; UnioniSts
and free traders. 20; Irish Nationalist.
56. This shows on the figures that
1863 followers of Sir Henry Campbell
Zimmerman have been elected, but as
a matter of fact there are several in
this number who owe allegiance not
to the Liberal party, but to What may
he called the middle party. composed
of Socialists. Irish voters. working
men and the old Gladstone Liberals.