davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
HARTMAN TO ANSWER.
viii Appear Before The United States
Circuit Court 10 Decision.

WASHINGTON, April 9.--According
to the decision of the Interstate Com
merce Commission today, r. H. Har-
riman will be made to appear in the
United States Circuit Court In New
York, In answer to the proceedings to
compel him to answer certain ques-
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
SNOW IN NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, April s.-over five in
ches Of snow fell here today. The
snow was followed by heavy rainr.
The weather is the most remarkable
for April, in history of the weather
bureau.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
PRICE FIVE CENTS

declared 10 his lawyers that he felt
the case was one.
In view OF the District Attorneys re-
marks, before the lunacy commission
that Thaw is today hopIessly insane,
much interest attaches its6R 10 the
line Of argument, he viii pursue in ask
ing for the mans conviction.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
FoaREsTERs RALLY,

Prominent Local Men Attend Grand
Rally In Portland Last Night.
PORTLAND. April e.--The Forres-
,ors OF America held grand rally
hero tonight at the Forresters Hail.
One OF tho principal events Of the ev-
ening was tho address Of Grand Chief
Ranger Dalgl,y. Of Astoria. A big
parade was held and reception and
banquet was held a, the Forrcstcrs
Hail. Al Arlon Hall the order went
through the rituaiiAtlc work an In
tinted a large class.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
BASEBALL SCORES.

At Oaklanj,-Portland 0, San Fran
cisco 2. At Los Angeles,--Los An
geles 4, Oakland 2.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
THE IROQUOIs FIRE
Final Trial Of Iroquois Theater
Investigation.
CHICAGO THREE YEARS AGO

Former Building Commissioner George
Williams Last One OF Eight Persons
To Be Tried-596 People Lost Their
Lives.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-04-10
) HIS SON ACQUIRED LAND
Hermann Testifles That Mays
= Had no interest In For.
est Reserve.
HERMANN HELD 10000 ACRES

Testified That None OF His Family
Acquired Public Land During His
Administration Later Admitted That
nis Son Made Homestead Entry
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
TANNING
IN TEARS AT
STATE PRISON
FlOrham Park FOrger Breaks
Down as Essex Sheriff'S
COnstables Depart.

George M. Lanning, who was SEN
fenced to serve a term of seven years in
State prison by Judge Ten Eyck in the
Court of Quarter Sessions last Tuesday,
was taken to that institution today.
tanning had pleaded guilty to two
charges of forging notes in the aggre-
gate of 81, 900 on the Federal Trust
Company. The court lectured him Sc
verely in passing sentence, saying in
effect that he used his position as post
master of Florham Park and member
of the Board of Education of that place
In furthering his selfish aims. The
court ave him the limit. There are
other dubious transactions in Morris
County for which he may have to an
swer when he gets out.
tanning broke down and criA{1when
the constables of the Sheriff's office
left him at the doors of the State
Prison.
Other prisoners taken from tho jail
at the same time to serve in the State
Prison were George Wright. assault
and battery and breaking and enter
ing, five years; Vincenzo Malrano,
breaking and entering, three years;
Joseph Clemento, assault and battery,
three years; Mathew Calamino, like
offense, three years, and Joseph Sobrik,
assault and battery with intent to
kill, like sentence.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
NEW IDEA MEETING IN
IR0NB0UND DISTRICT,

The first gun of the Colby ommer
campaign will be fired in the Tenth
Ward tonight, in the Essex Athletic
Club at East Kinney and Jefferson
streets. Senator Everett Colby, Sheriff
Frank II. Sommer, Alderman William
p. Martin and a number of the AS
sembly candidates will address the
gathering of the New Idea of politics.
In the past the three wards below
the railroad have not responded to the
appeals of the Independent wing of
the Republican party, and this year
strong Efforts will be made by the
W. rkers to arouse an interest, and
they claim that the meeting tonight
viii lie well attended.
The Senator and Sheriff Sommer will
he the principal speakers, and it is ex-
pected that the latter will clearly de-
fine his sta nd i'm the guberpatorial race,
and 6isclaims all responsibility for the
uttel detrimental to Chandler w.
Riker made at the dinner at Alden
Frsemau's home some time ago and
the TRADE against Justice j. Franklin
Fort, later at the meeting of the Inde-
pendent Citizens party in Orator Hall.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
CHORUS GIRL STRANGELY
DISAPPEARS IN AUTO.
Maybe It Is a True Ending to Stage
Career, But the Press Agent
Tells It.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Many Pc
culiar circumstances surround the od1
disappearance of Miss Fanny Bradshaw.
II years old, a chorus girl, who did q
dance In the first act of THE Time, the
Place and the Girl company, which Is
at Wallack's Theatre.
According to a tale told in the West
Thirtieth street police station by Otto
Henkel, an agent of the house and the
play, the girl disappeared between
dances on Saturday afternoon. She had
finished her first dance, said Henkel.
and had been seen to hurry up to the
dressing room to change her costume.
When the time came for her second
dance, according to Henkel. Miss Brad
shaw failed to appear and the stage
manager, Arthur Evans. went to find
out about it. The girl was not in her
dressing room and her street clothes
had disappeared.
On questioning the doorkeeper II was
learned, according to Henkel, that while
the girl was hurrying up stairs toward
her dressing room a well dressed
woman drove to the stage door IN a
large touring car. On seeing the girl
the woman threw her arms around her
and the two went to the dressing room
together.
In a few moments the pair reap
peared n Grove away in the motor.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
KEARNY.

The Second District Republican Club of
the First Ward will meet tonight at
Roche Hall to consider the matter of
Councilmanic candidates.
No services were held In the Knox Pres
byterian Church last night. In the morn
ing the pastor. the Rev. Roland S. Daw-
son. preached to a large congregation.
1t was reported to Chief of Police Will
lam Tolen hat Heslln's cafe In Schuyler
avenue had been broken into at an early
hour this morning. Upon a careful ex-
animation it was found that only three
bottles Of whiskey had been stolen. The
matter was placed In Detective Sergeant
Walter divers hands for investigation.
Chief of Police Tolen received from City
Marshal Rufus b.. Hillard. of Fall River.
Mass. this morning a letter containing
Sc for the return of the three lads, Thomas
Maroney, John Plat M Harold Burt,
who were arrested by Detective Sergeant
Oliver on Friday. The Fall River officer
reDorts them as runaways. They have
been held at the police station
RAYMOND Schevalo, 20 years old; Tony
S~chevalo. II years old. of 312 Manor ave-
nue.. Harrison. and Peter Dromotski. "a
years old. of 81 Third street. Harrison,
were arrested Yesterday afternoon near the
Schuyler mansion in Passaic avenue for
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
ARLINGTON.

Postmaster and Mrs. James Freeman re-
turned home today from a stay at Atlantic
City.
The Third Ward Republican Club will
hold a special meeting on "Wednesday night
for the purpose of considering the matter
or instructing delegates as to Mayoralty
and couneilmanic choices. 1t is believed
that John r. O'Connor will be indorsed
for Mayor. although Joseph Parker, IT,,
n DR.. James A. Exton have been men
toned. l., @. Van Zile is in thu lead for
the councilmanic Endorsement, with some
opposition.
w. p. M. Taylor, OF Jersey City, wns
the speaker at the First Baptist Church
last night.
A large audience enjoyed the instructive
talk given by Mrs. Henry jackson last
night in the First M. e. Church on the
subject THE Hindoo Widow Mrs. Jack
son was for twenty years a missionary in
India. Her husband, the Rev. Mr.. Jackson,
whe preached at the morning Service, was
associated with her in the work.
1t was given out yesterday that nm
Arlington woman who Is a member of the
United Presbyterian denomination, will
contribute 81, 900 toward the establishing of
a church of that denomination LIP Kearny.
Her identity was refused at her own re-
quest. The Rev. Robert Littell, of New
ark, and the Rev. Mr.. Biddle, of Jersey
City, with several coworkers, are making
purpose of ascertaining the feeling toward
the proposition of establishing the church.
Prospect Hose Company No. 6 will hold
It's first drill on Labor Day morning I'M
der the direction Of Assistant Fire Chief
William Barry.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
vAILSBURG SECTION.

Charles S. Orben has gone to Lake Ho-
patcong to spend his vacation.
Miss Pauline Schweikert, of Is Halstead
street, has gone to Rockaway.
Charles Weber, of u Norwood street.
has returned from Il stay at Boston, Mass.
Senator Everett Colby and Sheriff
Frank IL. Sommer will speak at the Re-
euslican mass meeting In Union Hall.
South Orange avenue, Thursday night.
Miss Agnes Jones, Of South Orange ave-
nue., has returned from a sojourn at
Greenpoint, Brooklyn.
The single men defeated the married men
at baseball on the SANFORD avenue
grounds yesterday morning, % to 16.
The children of Mary Society will 80 70
holy communion in the Sacred Heart
Church Sunday.
The Vailsbnrg Stars won from the Mlli-
burn A. c. baseball team yesterday BY the
score OF to 4. The Vailburg A. L. team
was defeated by the Ironsides. II to 5. and
the Tigers won from the Columbia A. Ns
team, 10 to L. Next Sunday morning the
latter team Will have the South Orange a.
c.. nine as its opponents.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
DEMANDANT ALLEGES
BUSINESS WAS DAMAGED.
Samuel Breidt Wants 5000 and Begins
Proceedings Against Eliphalet
De Camp.

Henry Hahn, counsel representing Samuel
Breldt, of 2Si Halsey street, began suit
today In the Supreme Court against
Ellphalet De Camp. of IL Court street. for
s., 600 damages for injury to his business at
the address given. The papers filed in the
suit show that Breidt holds a lease for the
premises, a one-story structure, used as
n saloon, until June 1, 1908. Some months
ago, the p~laintiff says, De Camp, WHO owns
2S2 and 2S4 Halsey street, tore down the
cid structure which covered three-quarters
of the two lots and wanted Breidt TO
vacate his place without adequate cont
pensation.
When Breidt refused. the papers allege,
DE Camp endeavored to have his license
taken from him by preferring charges that
the saloon was a resort for disorderly
characters. The excise board heard argn-
ment on the case, William c.. Nichol APP
pearing for Breidt, and dismissed the case
continuing the license.
After this failure to cause Breidt to
leave, the plaintiff declares that the de-
PENDANT tore down part of the side wall of
mis- premises, blocked the sidewalk and pas
sageway to the saloon and finally entered
upon the premises and closed a closet with
a lock and chain, all of which actions,
the papers declare, were injurious to the
business and 10 Breidt's hurt to the extent
of $1,000.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
NEWSBOYS HAD
GOOD TIME
ON OUTING
Sixty Of Them Went Off in
StageS-=One of the Com
pany Fell in River.

Aha,,+ a,v+u ~ No-,,
.ms.,
Oioo '"oooeu ' eai
yesterday ana enjoyed an oullng TO
Pearman's Grove, Rockaway Neck. A
jolly good time was had by the young
sters. a baseball game and athletic
events serving to make tho dav ons
- no.saunoa
M noao,o 20 phuin c. s.u
LII -, "a a1atLaa 49, 49,.
a. u,h,ch +ha grova bordars - 80
of tha axo,tina faatrros - ~ aeoin
Aha ctoineaIa danonstra+ad III ah,,it,,
&c a ,Ifa nresarver i,,nonaa ~ anS
D,,,,aa StaoL 80 rono ~ nyors, g., ~
;nvoI,,rtarv h.th
nh star was nooda PROV, N. rvEN.
INC CRAPS annav IN NTarLat straa+
Tho 1ads occ,,nied to,o stogas Tb
6riva was anio,,od hy tba hovs ,vbo
vvera IN trir, for tho national oamo
and athletic events when the grove was
reached.
The nawshovs lined III IN n baseball
game which was hotlv contested from
start IN finish Green and Kurtz com
nosed one battery and Peterson and
Cooperman the other. Fl. Braelow nm
pired. The former team emerged vic
torious bv the score of < ~ 2
A AWKWARD dash for nr,zes offered
nv the STAR followed A Hevner vas
starter. F.. A. Hertzoe nudge and Harry
Green +imekeener First second And
third nr,zes were won NV Ike Rosen-
baum. g.. Epstein and M. Laventhal re-
sDeotivefv T,hara was ,n,,eic and etn1-
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
SUNDAY MUSIC AND
PROGRAMS FOR WEEK.
Another Big Turnout in Branch Brook
Park-Features of Two other
Concerts This Week.

Ideal weather and popular music drew
a big crowd of people TO Branch Brook
Park Yesterday afternoon for the public
band concert. Men. women and children
scattered over the well-kept sward to
enjoy the vocal and instrumental program.
Frank Mullane sang his own compost
tion. entitled Until the End OF Time, .
and was assisted by the University Quar-
tet, composed Of, T. B. Edwards, first ten
or; George Schellhardt, second tenor; Ray
mond Van Iderstine. baritone. and Richard
Veale. basso; James Flynn sang 'Good-by,
Sweetheart. Good-by;" Samuel Collins
gave Beneath the Red Cherry Tree" and
Gus Edwards sang School Days"
The following program was given by the
band:
"Star-spangled Banner"
Overture. Raymond .......... Thomas
Interme7zo sinfonico. "Cayalleria Rusti-
March, Growing of the King" from
Selection. "Woodlsnd''........ Gus Luders
First Heart Throbs'' ......... Eilenberg
Miserere from =. .lm mrpyatSre"'.J B, Lamp
Tomorrow evening at East Side Park,
between 8 and 10 .. M, the following
program will be given by Habersang's
band:
"Star-spangled Banner"
March. "Old Faithful' .........A Holman
Overture, Soldiers Life''..........K Bella
Waltz. "Songs that Mother Used to Sing"
Selection. Gems of Germany. B. Clauss
Irtermezzo. Rocky Road to Dublin"
Selection. "Francis and Day".H. s. Clarke
Waltz. Take Me Around Again".K. Mills
March. mo Wedding Bells for Me"
America"
John Spillane will sing two of his own
songs. '.Monkeyland" and "Arrah Wan
na:' William Coreoran, Sweet Estelle;;''
George Offerman. MY Irish Rose" and
Hermann" William Merrigan. I'D Rather
Ball. author Of "Love Me and the World
Long as the World Rollsa On"
On Thursday evening In West Side Park
the concert will be by Doctors Band. The
program:
"Star-Spangled Banner"
Promenade, The Double Eagle. ....W Wayne
Overture. Der Tambour der Grade. !. Title
Selection, Popular Songs Of the Day.
Won Tlzer
Settler
Poutpouri sDeutsche Liederkranz . i. .Tobani
Promenade, Karntiner Ldeder. ...... Seifert
Waltz, Blue Danube ............ Strauss
America"
John J. Nestor will sing EVERY Little
Btu John brisbane will sing "Nobody's
Little Girl;'' John Driscoll will sing Good
Mister Ldfesaver;' George Offerman Will
sing Herman" and J. J. Spillane will
sing Good Mister Moon"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
Il HURT IN WRECK
ENTIRE TRAIN TURNS OVER
IN VIRGINIA.
Accident Occurred Near Charlottesville
on Southern Railway Early Today.
Injured Taken to Washington.

CHARLOTTES VILE, Va, Aug. 20.
-~-Twenty-cne people were injured,
none of them seriously by the derail-
ment of a north-bound train on the
Southern Railway at Red Hill, nine
miles south tof here early today. The
entire train except the engine and
tender turned over. The accident was
caused by a broken rail. The train
fortunately was running at moderate
sreed.
A special train which was immedi-
ately made up here carried all of the
injured to Washington.
The worst injured were: H. c. Golfer,
2O West l24th street. New York, body
bruised and arm hurt: Ellen II. Cotton, IS
Burleigh street, Cambridge. Mass, negro,
arms and body confused; Daniel Kerr,
Nashville. Tenn, arms and body bruised;
Fl. Morton, 100 Ashford street, Brooklyn.
N. Y, hand hurt; Richard Sweeney, Jer-
sey City, porter. chest injured All Of
these except Duvall, according to the rail
way officials, were able to proceed with
out assistance.
John A. Boyer. Washington, d. c.. mail
clerk; internally.
Calvin Cowan. negro. Salisbury. N. c.;
badly cut about face.
V. w. Duvalls H~yattsvllle, Md, chief
clerk In mail car: cut on breast and arm.
Samuel Goodman. Salisbury, N. c., mer-
chant; arm and wrist injured.
The private car of Bird NJ. Robinson, the
president of the Mobile, Jackson and Kan
sas City Railway, was wrecked, but the
party hoard the car escaped uniniured.
The same crew was in the Thanksgiving
Day wreck when President Spencer, of
the Southern Railway, was killed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
QUICK TO PICK UP
FESSLER'S CHALLENGE

1t was reported at the Fourth Pre-
cinct police station today that the po-
licemen which comprise A and c squads
have laid aside their inclinations to de-
bate about their respective ability as
baseball players and have arranged to
settle the question at the West Side Oval
tomorrow afternoon at 2:30. Charley
Fessler, of A squad, issued a bold chal-
lenge, which was published in the
EVENING STAR Saturday, and when
BILLY Harrenberg. of @ squad, saw It
there came near being something more
than a verbal row.
1T was a clever way for Charley to
get his name in the newspaper" said
the leader of the C team today. May
% after the game tomorrow he will not
be so anxious"
The AS will line up in the way de-
scribed on Saturday, while the C squad
will pin their faith in the following;
Huebner, first base; Teschke. second
base; Pasko, third base; Sebold, short
stop; Harrenberg, left field; Salter,
right field; R%otenberg, centre field; E.
Bennett, pitcher; Lee, catcher; Kinney,
substitute pitcher.
big George Kromelbein will act as
"waterboy'' and Lewie Bennett will be
the mascot. The umpire has not yet
been selected, and it's the only thing on
which the teams fail to agree. Kromel-
bein said today that after his compan-
ions get through with Fessler's aggre-
cation they'll be fit for the bologna fac
tory.
Captain Vogel will be on hand with the
mounted men and reserves to maintain
order. An invitation has been sent to
"Bill' Douglass, the manager of the
Newark team, to witness the game and
get some pointers.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
FARMERS SUICIDE
RELEASED FROM ARREST
SHOOTS HIMSELF.
Had Confessed to Having Assaulted
Children and Brooded Over
Disgrace Afterward.

PHILLIPSBURG, Aug. 26.-Broodine
over his disgrace for having beer ar
rested on a serious charge, Charles
H9wey. a farmer living near here. com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting.
Last week Howey was arrested and
confessed to having attacked two small
children In his wagon. He was SEN to
Jail, but on Saturday bail was furnished
and he was released.
He went to his home and brooded
owe his disgrace. Yesterday afternoon
he pretended to be cleaning a shotgun,
but when his wife's back was turned
he tied a string about the trigger and
slipping the other end of the string
around his boo discharged the weapon
The charge entered his heart.
Howey was As years old, was a. pros
porous farmer and had been looked
upon as one of the county's best citi.
ZenS.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
RAID AFTER PLANT OF
"UNFORTUNATE MOTHER.
Montgomery st. saloonkeeper Arrested
for Alleged Sunday Excise Viola
tion-Paroled for Trial.

Michael Finkelstein. IS years old, OF rs
Montgomery street, a ~saloonkeeper Mt War
rem n Hoyt streets, was arrested yes
terday afternoon on a charge of violating
the Bishops law. 1t is said he was SELL
ing drinks I'm the rear of the place. Com
plant was made to Captain Brown, of the
Second Precinct, by letter from u woman
who signed herself an Unfortunate
Mother" In court this morning Finkel-
stein was paroled until August 2S for trial.
In the saloon at the time were Charles
Taylor. 80 years old, of ISL Plane street.;
Edward McClichie, 40 years Did, of 234
Warren street; William Dougherty, 46
years old, Of SO Golden street; Robert Nc
Donald, % wears old, of liz Golden street:
Albert Cowen, 2S years old, of 6S Golden
street, and Nathan Yudzkyn, 50 years old,
of lis Golden street.
Former Sheriff William C. Nlcoll was
counsel for Finkelstein.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-08-26
HARRISON-EAST NEWARK.

A meeting of the Senior and Junior Holy
Name Societies of the Church of the Holy
Cross, Harrison. was held yesterday after
for the annual demonstration of Holy
tober 10.
John ]. Pagan, of Harrison avenue, Har-
rison, returned last night from u vacation
spent at Rockaway.
Mrs. Robert Smalley, of 603 South
Fourth street, Harrison, is sojourning at
Atlantic City.
Rumor has 1t that School Trustees James
Gibbs, Of East Newark, will enter the race
for the Democratic nomination for Bor-
ough Collector of East Newark.
chosen by Sheriff Kaiser a member of
the Hudson County petit jury for the
September term.
Miss Mary A. Riordan, OF North Fifth
street, Harrison will spend the remainder
of the season In New Hampshire.
Joseph Williams. a Civil War veteran,
was taken suddenly i'll on First street,
Harrison, yesterday morning and the Har-
rison police ambulance conveyed him to
the residence of his son, Joseph Williams,
of Railroad avenue, Harrison.
Miss Mary T. Lamb, of North Fifth
street. Harrison, Is at Barryville, sulli-
van County, N. 7.
The members of Harrison Hook and
Ladder Company went on their annual
outing to College Point, Long Island
Sound yesterday. After a shore dinner
lidu DttH SFIN 6u dlnitiiC BdiiitS WclE III
John w. Smith, of. Second street, Harri-
son. is enjoying rural life at Branchville,
Sussex County.
Miss Mary Gafrney, of North Third
street, Harrison, is at Iona, N. Y.
The Misses Mary F. McAviney. and
Anna G. Baierle, of Harrison, left to-
day for a stay at Asbury Park.
Miss Carrie Gamble, Of Hamilton street.
Harrison, left Saturday for Asbury Park,
where she will remain for the rest of the
season.
Mrs. William Delp and her daughter.
Mary Delp, of John street, East Newark,
left today for Mine Mount, n. j., to spend
several weeks.
The Misses Agatha and Clare McGovern,
of Davis avenue, Harrison, are spending
a vacation at Asbury Park.
The Misses Katherine and Anna Boyle,
of Central avenue, Harrison, left Satlr-
day for a stay at the Highlands.
Miss Josephine v, McKeon, Of 421 Ham
llton street, Harrison, left Saturday for a
%sojourn at Asbury Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. James J. Kelly, of Central
avenue, Harrison, are among the local
residents Mt Asbury Park
Miss Mabel Barnett, of PIT Hamilton
street, Harrison, has gone To Ashury Park
to remain for several weeks.
Henry r. Worthington Pump Works in
Harrison, had the index finger of his left
hand badly mashed today.
Margaret Miller, 4 years Did, If 26 Cleve-
land avenue, Harrison, was run over by
a light wagon today while playing in front
Of her home, and had both legs badly
bruised.
Mrs. Luke Reilly, the Misses Anne and
Rose Reilly, Marjorie Weber, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowman Mr.. and Mrs. James
Sullivan. ir., all OF William street, Har-
rison, are staying at Rockaway Beach.