davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
FASHIONABLE FOLK
PATROMIZE SEABRlGHT.
Resort Is Enjoying the Best Season
It Has Known in the Last
Ten Years,
Especial to the Evening star ]


SEABRIGHT, Aug 3--Seabright is al
most filled up with fashionable folk now
and is enjoying about the best season Vt
has known in the last ten years. A large
euchre party took place a few days ago
at the Normandie Hotel nearly hundred
guests participating. Mrs. HI. @. Summers
won first prize. This was an old grand
fathers clock. An embroidered scrap bas-
ket as second prize, was won by Mrs. NJ
z. Wilbur.
Now that the Haskell cup has been won
in the Meadowbrook Yacht Club races,
interest In yachting events have Tagged
little, but still every time there Is a
breeze a good many yachts can be found
out over the course. Those most often
seen are the Black Sheep, the Elf. the
Pumpkin, the Trouble, the Sprite, the
Spider and the Gadabout.
Tennis playing at the Seabright Lawn
Tennis and Cricket Club is proving in
teresting sport these days for nearly a
hundred young people who. If they are
not on the various courts In active play,
gather on the lawAs TO watch those play
ing and engage in tete-a-tete. Among the
best players are Thomas Carmichael,
Stanley Wolff, Randall Keator, Cyril Car
michael and l.. Cohen.
Among the late arrivals at the hotels
are:
Hotel Pannaci-Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Meecham. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Fl. Teri
mur, Miss Beatrice Vroom and Mrs.
Kitchens of Newark
Seabright Inn-Mr. and Mrs. Parsons
and Miss Parsons. of Newark; Mr.. and
Mrs Barnes, James Miller and Harry
Fine. OF Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
CAMPERS TO LEAVE
SEA GlRT TONIGHT
State Camp Will Be Vacated Until Sep
tember, When National Rifemen
Assemble.
Especial to the Evening star,i

SEA GIRT, Aug. 3.-This was the
last week of camp and the State rine
ranges and Camp Stokes will be va
Gated tonight and remain SO until the
National Rifle Association holds its
matches the first of September. The
Second Regiment OF Trenton, spent the
week here, going through the same
maneuvres that it's several predeces-
sors had taken up, and with the same
experiences Each day brought It's
hundreds of visitors in automobiles and
carriages from resorts all along the
shore and its routine of camp drill.
Governor Stokes gave a farewell free
for all" reception to visitors yesterday,
which was the last Governors Day" of
the season.
Trivial social affairs. most of them
for the amusement of children. helped
to pass time away at the fremont and
the Parker House. A donkey party al
the former hotel was given the first OF
the week Miss Margaret Scudder won
card case for prize, and Thomas
Hunter, jr., box of candy
The Parker House is entertaining
Mrs. w. j. Nixon, Fred Nixon, Charles
Berg. Henry Berg, Adam Miller, Claii
Evans and Henry Grund of Orange
Registered at this hotel from Jersey
City are Miss Sarah Burdeile and Mrs
7. b. Gaddis.
The register at the fremont bears the
signatures of Joseph Il. Wiley and Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Franklin, who are
residents OF Newark and will spend
several weeks here.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03

cottage also in Sylvania avenue. Wood
land avenue, the next parallel street on
the north. has the cottages of the
Misses Margaret ID. Conover and Har-
riet r. Conover. and Benedict Prieth,
In First and Woodland avenues is the
summer home of Arthur e. Barlow.
Norwood avenue has the beautiful
residence of John Reilly, and on the
same avenue is the home of Miss A. c.
B. Rhodabeck.
In Garfield avenue are the summer
cottages of David c. Seymour, H. n.
Coe, Flavell w. Sullivan, of the New
ark fire department, and w. S. Camp
bell. Robert L. Sinclair has his cotA
tage in Lakeside avenue, overlooking
Sylvan Lake.
Lincoln avenue contains the cottages
of the following Newarkers: William
FL. Schwartz, Albert Mertz. William j..
Barker, Charles A. Feick, ]. f.. O'Brien.
The Avon Inn has on It's register the
names of William d. Harris and Harold
Harris Benjamin William Keen and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cawley from New
ark; g. H. Watson and wife. of East
Orange; c. B. Sayre, of South Orange:
Mrs. Charles T. Adams and Miss Adams,
from Montclair. and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il.
Walschied. of Highwood Park.
The Oxford has r. d. Earle and wife
and Miss ]. Vincent, of Newark; Miss
Grace Vincent. of Montclair; B. ]. DAILY
Charles S. Menagh. Miss Taylor and
William F. Carroll. of East Orange
The Buckingham has registered: W
A. Cobb, Felix Lindsay and e. A. oioat,
from Newark, and Mr.. and Mrs c. B.
Sheridan, of East Orange.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
[rrom a STAR correspondent.l

u
AVoN-BY- -THE-SEA, Aug 3.-This
beautiful seacoast resort is almost an
island, being cut off from Bradley
Beach on the north by Sylvan Lake and
from Belmar on the south by Shark
River On the west. Shark River opens
into n great bay. which comes at one
point, at the northwest, within 300 feet
of connecting with Sylvan Lake, so
that this place is built on a peninsula.
Besides the surf bathing, fine climate,
absence of mosquitoes. and possessing
the attractive features of its neighbor
,resorts, Avon-by- -the-Sea boasts of the
excellent fishing that the Shark River
affords. At least that is what c. d.
Snyder the real estate man, brags most
about-the fine grabbing and the size
of the fish that can be had In the river
near by. Mr.. Snyder's rentals of cot
tages thus far this season amount to
$4,000, a large portion of them being
to Newark citizens. Many Newarkers
own their own summer homes here.
The trees on this peninsula are
mostly pines, and hidden among them
you will find many cottage holders
from Newark. Sylvania avenue is one
OF the principal streets that leads from
the railroad station to the boardwalk
on the ocean front. AS one walks from
the station he will pass the comfort
able cottages of Mrs p. f. Reuck, Mrs.
Annie o. MaClay, NJ. N. SimonsoR, Mar
tin Burne jr., and Mr.. Walsh Opposite
them Is the cottage of John P. Conroy,
and on the block nearest Ocean avenue
the home of w H. Illingsworth. Mrs.
Fred Oulcott, of East Orange, has her
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
WILL BE AT LEAST
100 I'M G. A. r. PARTY.
Mayor Going with Lincoln Post Veter.
ans to View Scene of Famous
Battle.

The committee having charge of the
arrangements for the twenty-seventh
annual pilgrimage of Lincoln Post No.
IL. G. A. r.. to Gettysburg and Wash
ington, report having booked 104 per-
sons who will make the trip, among
whom are Mayor Jacob Haussling and
Mrs. Haussling. The pilgrims will
leave Newark by special train on Mon
day morning, August 26, at $50 o'clock.
After visiting the famous battlefield
the Newarkers will go to Washington,
leaving the national capital homeward
bound at $50 o'clock on the evening of
August 29. Captain James F. Lang. a
well-known battlefield guide and lee
turer, will conduct the Newarkers over
the field of the three days fight. Cap
tain Lang Is well-known to hundreds
of thousands who have visited the
famous battlefield.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
MILLIONS STILL IN
YUKON GOLD DISTRICT,
Miners Have SKINNED Of the Cream,
But Experts Find $64,000,000
Left in Gravel Banks.

OTTAWA, Aug. 3.--The Canadian
Government has had an examination
made of the gold-producing districts of
the Yukon to see what amount of gold
was still to be obtained from gravel
banks, hillsides and valleys, where the
pioneer miner with placer methods has
skinned off the rich cream.
Four experts spent a season sampling,
surveying, boring and measuring the
gravels. They estimate that there is
still almost $64,OOO,000 gold to be taken
from gravels which has already yielded
$11 200, 900. To recover what is still scat
tered through the soil, advanced mining
methods will have to be used.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
AT TAVON-BY-THE-SEA.
Baseball Is Popular There, Euchres Are,
Also.
Special to tho evening start

AVON BY THE SEA, Aug 3-The
Avon Inn boasts of splendid baseball
nine, which has not yet been defeated, 1t
drew out crowd of ''rooteps'' on Tues
day, when q much-heralded game with
the Belmar players came off and was won
by score of 3 to Z. This morning the
local players went to Spring Lake. where
they will again engage in ball-playing.
One of the largest euchre games of the
season was held at the Marlborough on
Wednesday night. At some OF the tables
bridge whist was played. All were placed
In the ballroom, which was beautifully
decorated with flowers, and here music
was played during the evening, Some Of
those attending were Mrs. H. Kennedy.
Miss e. Reines. Mrs. II. M Parker. Mrs.
A. Arnold. Miss M. F. Martinez, Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Kane, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Nc
Carty. Miss Herstand, Miss G. Herstand,
Mrs. G. Herstand, Mrs. /. Jones. Mrs.
william Erb, Miss Helen Tagg. Miss
Hazel Tagg. Miss Maude Ryder, Miss Ruth
Boyd and Miss Margery Salmon.
A dinner party to the clambake resort
on Neptune Heights was given Tuesday
light by NJ b. r. Stadley, who isl sum
merlng at the Oxford. Mrs. NJ Gillespie
and Miss e. Gillespie, who are Oxford
patrons, were almost daily visitors at the
horse show at HOLLYWOOD last week.
Located at the Avon Inn are Mr. AMI
Mrs. William ID. Harris and Harold Har-
ris. William d. Harris, jr., and w. B.
Littell. of Newark; stopping at the same
hostelry are Mr.. and Mrs. T. @. Henry,
F. T. Kent, Mrs. P. ], Koony and Miss
B. A. Koony. of Jersey City.
The oxford Is entertaining Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beard and family. of Plainfield.
and Mrs T. c. Haight and B. c. DAILY,
of Jersey City.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
LONG BRANCH DOINGS
TENNIS AN ATTRACTIVE
DIVERSION
shakespearian Fancy Ball at the Holly
wood Tonight-County Fair to Be
Held-Handsome Prizes.
Ispec,al to tho Evening star.l

LONG BRANCH. Aug. S.--The usual
number of tennis players got together TINS
week for the annual tennis tournament
of the Hollywood Golf Club, held on the
courts of the Hollywood grounds. They
10 not expect to reach the finals before
Tuesday next Some of those playing are
Edgar f. Leo. Charles Edwards, Dewitt
L. Speyer H. R. Limburg, David j. Clark.
G.. f. Touchard, j. Nathan. Charles Foley
Walter Strauss. Il. w Phillips and Harry
Allen.
A Shakespearian bnll and garden festival
Is on for tonight at the HOLLYWOOD Hotel,
Edith Helena will sing several arias from
the grand operas. and there will ba a
recitation rv Richard Golden on THE
Melody of the Drama The Shakespear-
ian dance will be in costume and will be
given for its spectacular interest by lot
of young people who have been practising
through the week.
Long BraEclers are looking forward
with much interest to county fair that
is to be held the latter part of the month,
known as the Monmouth County Fair
Unlike most other fairs along the shore
1t will be participated In by the farmers,
Gnd will be an innovation. Handsome
prizes are being provided for the largest
and best garden truck, farm animals, and
general farm products. committee met
with the Board of Trade Wednesday night
tc make general preparation for it, The
fair. 1t Is thought now, will be held in
Elkwood Pack.
Mr. and Mrs. j. L. Isaacs and Miss
Bertha Growler. of Newark, are registered
at the Hotel Takanassee.
Spending a few weeks at the shore are
Miss Teresa Goldberg, Mrs Faulkner and
the Misses Hahn, of Newark, who are lo-
Gated at the Brighton
Hotel PaEnnci is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs. Leonard Miss Grace Leonard and
James F'llnch, of Newark Mrs. w. w.
Wright and Miss Wright, of Orange, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow, Miss. Grout, Jacob
Circuit and Oscar McNulty Of Jersey City.
Located at the Elberon are Mrs. Kline,
Miss McFadden and Herbert Marsh, of
Newark
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
EVELYN is FORGIVEN
BY MRS. 6. }. HOLMAN.
Harry Thaw's wife Is Reconciled with
Her Mother.

PITTsBURG, Aug. 3.-ft became
known tonight from close friends of
the Thaw family that all differences
between Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and her
mother, Mrs. Charles j. Holman, have
been patched UP within the past week,
through the efforts of Roger O'Mara,
who has just returned from Europe. =
1t is asserted that Roger OMara
brought the young woman 20 Ptttsourg
and went with her to a conference with
Mrs. Holman. This conference took
place within the past thIrty-six hours,
in the Holman home, according to the
neighbors and others who are In posi-
tion to know.t
Friends OF she Thaws were delighted
tonight to hear that the young wife OF
Harry Thaw had met her mother, and
great things are expected now at the
coming trial Of Thaw.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
STRIKES NOW ENDED
GARMENT. MANUFACTURERS
ALL GRANT DEMANDS.
Formal Announcement at Essex Trades
Council--Committe Named by
the Council President.

Formal announcement was made last
night~at the meeting of the Essex Trades
Council that proprietors of all the shops
In this city in which Garment Workers
went on strike for a n.ne-hcur day and
10 per cent. increase In wages, had agreed
to the demands made by the unions and
that the men were again at work. The
ftatement was made by Abraham Steishtz.
who Is a delegate to the council and n
business agent for Garment Workers
Local Union No. "a. Formal declaration
was also made by Delegate John Sullivan,
of Hat Finishers' Union No. IA, that the
contentions between the International Hnt-
ters of North America and the Mauuiac-
turers' Association had been nmicably
settled and that notice would be sent by
the international officers TO each local
union within few days.
Committees were named Us follows by
President A. J. Cozzolino, OF the council.
for the next three months:
Resolutions and Crcdentialsr-William J.
Brennan, L. ]. Agethen and Frederick
Jockel
Outside Communication Garrabra
Reynolds AMI Eenenberger.
Arbitration-Henry F. Hilfers. A. ].
Kugler and I. Stuart Smith
Law and Legislation--H. J. Gottlob,
Thomas ]. Mead and Adam Zusi.
Municipal-John Fl. Mclean, John H.
Wallace and Frank A. Freeman.
Grievance-Charles Troxler, Edward Hide
and Edward Dennenberger
Label-Henry Cauler, Patrick McGovern
and Charles II. Curtis.
Child Labor-M. r. Welch, Bernard
Weckstein and James Panton.
Printing-John Sullivan and Edward
Lynch.
organization Henry j. Hebeler. Edward
Hide and Edward Dennenberger.
Delegate tol the Hudson County Central
Labor Union-Willian j. FREEMAN; TO the
Orange Trades Council, Adam zusi, ana
to the Union County Trades Council. VIII
ism Umsteader
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
MAN AND HORSE INJURED.
Street Car Hit Wagon, Threw Driver and
Forced Shaft Into Animals Jaw.

Samuel Brennan. a peddler, 35 years
old of 10 Broome street. was cut about
the left leg and arm early this morn
ing by being thrown from his wagon
when Elizabeth car No. 1913 ran 1t down
in front of No. $50 Broad street. Bren-
was demolished.
The shaft of the wagon was forced
into the jaw of the horse. and the ami
NAL was given to the care of the HUI
name Society for treatment. Brennan
was taken home in the First Precinct
ambulance, and his father took charge
of the horse and wagon.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
MRS. DILLER LEAVES TOWN.
Her Mother Denies That she Has Gone
to Her Husband

NEW BRUNSWICK, Aug. S-Mrs.
George X. Diller whose husband dis
appeared this week, left town yester-
day. Her mother. Mrs. Nichols, refuses
to say where she has gone, but denies
that she has gone to join Diller.
Mrs. Diller denied report sent out
from New York to the effect that Mrs.
e. M. Des Jardines, who wrecked the
Diller home, had once been told by Mrs,
Diller that she could have Dilier for
5000. She branded that statement as
q base falsehood.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
wIIL ASSIST SONS on HERMAN.

Hermina Lodge, No. 2. Order of the Sons
Of Herman, held their regular meeting at
Fritz Muth's Hall last night and made
plans for their anniversary and ball to be
given at Kurz's Colosseum, October, 2S.
The following ladies are to act as
members of an arrangement committee;
Mrs. Anna Schmuhl, chairwomani
Mrs. Sophie Siedler; Mrs. Marie Raab,
Mrs. Louisa Frize, Mrs Maria Frank, Mrs.
Bertha Hoffman, Mrs. Karoline Schwarz,
Mrs. Amalia Kuebler. Mrs Anna HUT,
Mrs. Margaretha Lercher. Mrs. Rosina
Bukneild, Mrs. Margaretha Rehm and Mrs
Francis Kunz
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
GOLF is STILL
POPULAR AT DEAL.
Three Hundred Enthusiasts Are Seen on
the Links-Many Newarkers
at the Resort.

DEAL, Aug. 3.-Several seasons have
passed since golf at Deal was as much
played as this summer. Three hundred
golfers were out over the links last Sun
day, and almost as many on several oc-
casions this week, while the prospecrs
are that more than that number will put
in an appearance tomorrow. Such n dele
gntion breaks the records of the past
three or four summers, and the renewed
interest In the sport here Is attributed
somewhat to the revival of the social life
of the club. With it's rebuilding last
winter the clubhouse now has a large
la carte restaurant and many additional
suites of rooms, where guests are accom-
modated The guest accommodations
were formerly very slight.
A mixed foursome handicap, eighteen
hole medal play extending all day and
open to members only, began this morn
Ing, and driving approaching and put
ting contest combined. for men, will be
on this afternoon. Participating in the
first event are w. H. Stevens, George
Scott. DIR. Wadsworth, T. Frank Apple
by, w E. Miller, 7. Bushford. T. Bayers,
J. s. Hubbard. S. H. Cohn, the Rev.
Father Morris, H. McAleenan, F, Bruner
J. I. Anderson, ]. G. O'Keefe, f. s.
NAMELY, Fred d. Stoutenburgh, N. H
Case. M. e. Lafetre and C. e, Cameron.
A dance as farewell to ]. E. O'Brien
son of Judge Miles O'Brien, and one OF
the best-liked members of the summer
colony, was given at the Hathaway Inn
Tuesday night Mr. O'Brien has left fol
the balance OF the summer Some OF
those at present were Miss Florence Barr
Miss Bessie D. Voy, Miss Mabel Moore
Miss May Murphy and Miss May Cray.
Among the late arrivals from Newark
at the Hathaway Inn are Mr. and Mrs
James E. Newcomb who are accompanied
by their niece, Miss Ethel Newcomb
East Orange is represented at this hote
by Mr. ard Mrs. David NJ Ach.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
OPERA AT ALLENHURST
BY SUMMER COLONY.
Music and Libretto Written by Those
Who Will Take Part in the
Production.
IspecIal 70 the EvenIng star.l

ALLENHURST, Aug. 3.-This resort
has a set of young people with more
than the usual talent for amateur act
ing Perhaps this is because for six
or seven years now they have given
some vaudeville or circus each year, the
training for which took a great part
of the summer The Deal circus, an
event known all along the shore. will
not be attempted this season. The cir
Gus was participated in almost alto
gether by the young men at Alien
hurst and always raised from $4,000 to
$4,000.
Last year they gave vaudeville in
stead. and now are planning comic
opera. written by members of the sum-
mer colony in collaboration, with all
the parts, of course, planned for Al
llenhurst folks. The first rehearsal Will
be held next week.
The usual hotel social functions have
furnished entertainment for summer
folk this week, and 1t Is beginning TO
be said that a gayer season was never
known here At the Allenhurst Inn
dance will be held this evening. and
among those attending will be Miss
ella Fiegenspan, Miss Claire Dillon
Miss Pauline Stoutenburgh. Miss Flor
ence Allen, Miss Catherine Stanley
Miss Marion Bailey. Miss Fannie Nc
| Cormick Miss Helen Forsythe. and
| others
Mrs. James M. Fish and her daugh-
ter Miss Fish, recently arrived at the
Allenhurst Inn from Newark. II. @
Egner and Master ]. e. Egner, of New
ark are spending a month at the
Dunes Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Hecelt
Charles E. Hecelt, Miss A. Hecelt and
Miss Amanda Hecelt have Joined the
Jersey City colony at the Allenhurst
Inn At the Dunes Is Miss Wignon
who recently registered from Newark
Among the Newark arrivals at the
Dunes Is +. Wagner
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
RAIDER Placed in K. D. v. Chair.

These officers were elected at the semi
annual melting Of the Franklin X. U ".
in Kramer's Hall. West street, last night.
President. Frank Raider; vie cs-president.
Frank Suenderhaft: recording secretary.
Bernard Dehmer: financial secretary, Fritz
Schwartz: treasurer, Frederick Gegen-
heimer: finance committee. Joseph Knef.
Julius Korbmann. Otto Rodenfels Joseph
Heck and William Kropp The society
will have a family festival October IS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
M. q. '. Liberty Entertainment,

Members and guests of the NJ G.. V.
Liberty and their families turned out in
large numbers at Kemper's Park last
night and enjoyed musical and social pro-
gram. The chorus work. which included
several new selections. was under the
direction of William Laufenberg. the So
c'etys conductor, who has just returned
from a stay at Delaware Water Gap.
Dancing added to the entertainment Of the
members and guests
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
RED BANK HOTEL SOLD.
The Globe Will Be Managed Hereafter
by c. G. Dubois, of Freehold.

RED BANK, Aug 3.--The Globe
Hotel, the headquarters for New York
business and travelling men and a popu-
lar place for automobile parties. has
been bought by Charles w. Jones, of
Red Bank, cashier of the Sea Bright
National Bank. and Charles G. Dubois.
of Freehold. Mr.. Dubois will manage
the hotel.
900. w. ]. Pou1son. of Flemington,
bought the hotel a few years ago from
Daniel w. White for $4,000. The sale
was entirely unexpected. Mr.. Poulson
was asked to put a price on the prop
erty. and his offer was Immediately
accepted.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
OLD HOME WEEK ENDS.
Parade and inspection Of State MilitiI
Conclude Boston Festivities.

BOSTON, Aug. S.-A mobilization and
inspection by Governor Gmld and his
staff of the State militia. followed by
parade in which 5000 soldiers were in
line today. was the States contribution
to the program of the last day of Old
Home week.
Old-time wheelmen from all parts Of
the country gathered here today for
their annual reunion and parade.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
WOMAN PURvEYoR OF DRUG
Negress Held for Grand Jury for Sell
ing Cocaine.

Mary johnson, q years old. a me-
gress, of 80 Augusta street, who was
arrested last night at her home by
Plainclothes Policemen O'Garra and
Farrell, was arraigned before Judge
Howell in the First Criminal Court this
morning on a charge Of selling cocaine.
She was held in $1,000 for the Grand
Jury.
The evening star and Newark advertiser., 1907-08-03
Newark Turners Arc Going.

the festival at Camp jain. near Keans-
burg. which will begin tonight and end
tomorrow night. The party will leave on
the 4:25 train Of the Central Railroad this
afternoon The affair is held under the
auspices of the New Jersey District Of
Turner's and the program includes COM
mers'' tonight and vxarious gymnastic ex-
hibitions tomorrow.