davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
HARVARD ROWS. FAST.
Beats YaIe's Time I'm a Pull Over the Four
Mile COuree.

NEW LONDON. Conn. June la.-RowinG a
stroke not higher than thirty Hsrvard's var
5ity eight pulled over the four mile course
to-day and beat all preliminary trials this
season. According to Coach Wray's figures
the time was u minutes % seconds. The
wind was fresh from the south and the tide
had Just started running in. The naval
station, marking the second mile. was reached
IN 10 minutes SO seconds
Yale's best time thus far il >: minutes
II seconds. down stream, and the performance
NJ the Crimson crew to-day was commented
On favorably at Red Top. The convalescents,
Wvmen and Buxton, : and I respectively
IN the Harvard freshman eight, are back in
the boat. and Coach Guild thinks they viii
round into shape for their race next week.
Yale intended going over the course this
evening, but a strong breeze, acco mpanied
by a thick fog, came rolling IN the river and
caused Coach Kennedy n take his crews
above quarters for p~ractiss. The \ ale eights
and fours had exciting brushes in the morn
Ing and the youngsters were beaten re-
peatedly. Harvard's. varsity crews paid
their annual visit to fa1e's camp this after
noon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
SENDER CLASS EXAMINATIONS.
Conditions Not Suitable for Selection OF
BOsts 20 Race NJ KleI.

MAR%BLEHEAD. Mass. June 10. Three moro
NJ the Sender class elimination races were
sailed of here to-day under conditions that
we're hardly satisfactorily TO the committee
having the responsibility OF picking out
three boats 10 race at Kiel and in Spain. The
first two races were over trian gular COURSES.
IN light airs, and the Marblehead. one Of the
owned By JOYCE and Foster, VOL them both
In the first the 9pokane I. was second and
the Spokane IL. third. In the second race
the chegink, VIII. was second and the
Spokane II, third.
The third race wat TO windward and re.
turn, the breeze being 2. erifs sitter than
N the previous tests. Ine Chewink VIII.
another OF the new boats, was the winner,
With the Sally VIII second. the Spokane IT.
races viii be held Tomorrow and the COM.
mittee IL anxious for "Kiel weather" in order
70 give them better data from which TO make
ENleCtlOne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE

Now Open. Accommodates $50: all conve
iences; steam heat new sun parlor: table une
celled: orchestra; June rates, 50 TO SIS. II.
LEECHS SONS. Mgrs., Mount Pocono. Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
B0SG0BEL Ess4 Ssssa Ave.

Every known hotel appointment with exceptional
luxury. Finest table In Atlantic City. Running
water In rooms, 18th Season. CAnAcity $50. Write
for calendar. literature, menu cards. Special rates
until AUG. \. 4. MARION Owner and Manager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
PENNSYLVANIA.
Monroe County.
THE %KITTATINNY.

UELAWAHE WAFER GAF, IA.
Open all the year. Largest, most modern, nnest
Has Its own park. containing over 200 acres Of ma
lures picturesque handiwork. Numerous diver
boating, &c. The cuisine Is Of the best, Tab c being
supplied from HOrELhS w FARM. Newly
lights: elevators; sun parlors; private balconies
spacious verandas. Rooms large with excellent
In rooms; baths; metal beds. Musical concerts
morning and evening. with frequent dances, etc;
long distance phone and telegraph once In hotel.
1907 booklet, showing hotel, scenes in KittAtinny
Park, auto route, map New York 10 Water Gap,
on application. Special juno and July rates
Livery and garage.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
COUNTRY BOARD.
HOTELS AND REsTAURANTs.

A.-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED APARTMENTS,
with private bath; 81 daily up; including meals, 81.
weekly. with meals, 81. so: no charge for hIst day;
HOTEL, II Fast nth ST.. bet. B'way and 18th av.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
WATER A HOUSE,
DeIaWAfe Water Gap, Pa.
New ownership management.

New ownership management.
Opens June is, remains open until November
for the entertainment OF a refined, select patronage.
Entirely rebuilt enlarged and modernlied BY ex.
renditure OF 10000. New and luxurious fur
pointed Mountain Hotel Capacity 400. Highest
structed views Of 81 miles. Kniireiy removed
from noise End dust Of railroads and highways
but within easy access OF both. Hydraulic ele-
yators, steam heat, log nreplaces Private tiled
baths; Running water In al rooms, Lighted by
electricity and gas. Cuisine under direction OF
noted French chefs will be of the highest standard.
White service Throughout. Orchestra Varied
social features. Billiards, Bowling, etc. Colt,
tennis, rowing, canoeing, bathing. fishing. new
garage and livery with high class saddle horses
and equipment Write for illustrated booklet and
terms. JOHN r COPE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
NEW SPRUCE A B INN.


ROOMS en- suite and With bath. 3 hours from New
York. Booklet. w. J. d NJ. d. PRICE, CAnadenss
?. o., Pa, Cresco Sta. Lsoka. r. r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20

With It's magnificent 10 story %hreproof addition.
presents the hnest equipped and most modern OF
Atlantic Clty's leading hotels. SuperlatiVe In con
appointment and service. Guests rooms
averaging 10 n. square, and each with full ocean
view. Private baths. fresh and sea water attached
to each ROOM. Spacious solarium and conserva
tories on roof. High class orchestral concerts
daily. Golf privileges To guests. Capacity 900.
Illustrated booklet upon request, Traymore Hotel
Co. d. S. WHITE, Pres.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
NEW HOTEL RUDOLF

Directly on the Beach; 400 rooms, 200 with fresh
and salt water baths attached. American and
European Plan. Cuisine a speciality. Newly reno
waited and decorated and new management. Per.
Sonal direction Of Joel HILLMAN, PROPRIETOR,
also Proprietor OF HArvey's Famous Restaurant OF
Washington, ID. {. The new and popular feature
of this hotel is the Red Rambler Grill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
p0CTnN AND POINTS IN
oUH OIv NEW ENGLAND

FALL RIVER LINE via Newport and Fall River.
Leave Pier 10. n. r., foot Warren ST., week days and
Orchestra on each.
PROVIDENCE LINE, for Providence. Boston,
East and North. Leave Pier Is. N. r., foot OF MURRAY
ST.. week days only, 800 p. NJ. Steamers Providence
and Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
NEW LINE, commencing June 2lst,
for New Bedford. Woods Hole. Martha's Vineyard.
Nantucket, Matitepoiseti. Marion and other point.
on Cape Cod. Leave Pier 20, North River. foot Of
Clarkson street. week days only at 500 P. NJ.
Steamers MAINE and NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NORWICH LINE. via New London. Leave Pier
20. y. II. foot Clarkson St., week days only. son
?. n. Pier 20, Z. r., foot East I'D ST., $50 P. w..
NEW HAVEN LINE, for New Haven, Hartford
and North: Leave Pier 20. z. R., week days. as
P. NJ; Sundays $50 a. NJ. Leave foot z. aad st. week
days, 500 p. NJ. Sundays 1000 A. NJ. Sundays due
New York on return, 300 P. NJ. Steamer Richard
Peck.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
NEW HOTEL OSTEND.

Occupying a whole block OF ocean font chelsea
rndl. Atlantic City. N. j. New management, 400
beautiful rooms: 600 with private baths, fresh and
sea water. Largest indoor sea water bathing pool.
Dressing rooms for surf bathing. RXtcnsve peran-
handsomely furnished pavilion adjoining the
Dining room overlooks ocean. Or
'hestra. Special June and July terms. Booklet.
Autos meet trains,
DAVID p. RAHTER. Msnager.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
SUMMER RESORTS.
NEW FORK

THE BEST PLACE TO SPEND YOUR SUM
PiCTGREsoUE AND BEALTHFUL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-06-20
HOTEL RALEIGH s M2s, s:ls ssa.4 s9s

price hotel, centrally located on the beach: accom-.
inodhtlonS, service and cuisine excel any In town
nj similar prices: fresh and salt water baths: elevator,
&c capacity 400 rates extremely low Booklet.
II. !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
CHARGE OF BIGAMY.
Owen S. Edmonston to Be Conveyed to
Baltimore for Trial.

Owen s. Edmonston of 418 9Th street
northwest, who was arrested by Detectives
Evans and Hartigan of headquarters Thurs
day night a fugitive from justice. was
taken to Baltimore yesterday afternoon to
answer to a charge of bigamy. Detective
LeFevre came to this city from Baltimore
to convey the prisoner to Baltimore.
Bdmonston was arrested here upon war
rant which was sworn out before Justice
Grammar, in Baltimore, a few days ago, by
Mrs. Edmonston No. l. 1t Is alleged that
the prisoner married her, then Miss Eleanor
Gorrell of Catlett Station. Va, sixteen
years ago; that they lived together until
about three years ago. 1t is also stated
that they have been separated for the
past three years. September last, 1t is
further alleged, Edmonston was married
to Miss Mary Bradley of New York, in
Baltimore.
Mrs. Edmonston No. l. who lives in Wash
ington. went to Baltimore a couple Of days
ago and procured the warrant for Edmon-
ston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
OF INGATHERING
ANNUAL OBSERVANCE BY LOCAL
JEWISH CHURCHES.

All Jewish congregations in the city win
celebrate the Feast Of the Tabernacles, also
known as the Feast of Ingathering and the
Feast OF Booths. beginning with the service
tomorrow morning The feast is agricul-
tural in It's origin, and it Is intended, ac-
cordins to the ancient rites Of Israel, as q
service Of Thanksgiving for the bounty OF
nature. To carry out this idea the syna-
gogues In the city will be lavishly decorated
tomorrow with all fruits and vegetables Of
the season. each member OF the congrega-
tions being called upon for a suitable con-
trtbution.
After the products have answered this
purpose they will be distributed among the
sick and needy and the various hospitals
and institutions OF the District.
The erecting of booths during the festival
is feature Of the observance Many Jews
erect booths in the yards OF their homes
and eat their meals therein. The booths
are built after specific directions and of q
certain size. Booths are also erected in the
synagogues. The booths have symbolic
me aiming, that Of the shelters erected during
the wandering OF the Jews In the wilder
ness. as the following quotation indicates
That your generation may know that l
made the children Of Israel to dwell IN
booths when ! brought them out Of the
land of Egypt"
Other features OF the feast are tho
lulab" the willow branch, the Ebation of
water and the rejoicing and festivity preva-
lent during the feast. The libation Of water
was q ceremony to which grave Importance
was attached. Willow branches were used
to adorn the altar, around which procession
took place. The suppat or booth. and the
lulab" are the features mostly retained
since the destruction Of the temple.
The lulab' fs the festive palm branch
waved during the observance Of the feast
1.-The lulab' must conform to certain re-
Quirements as to length, and il combined
with twigs of the myrtle and with two will
low branches.
Religious services in the synagogues will
mark the observance Of the feast, and there
will be special musical programs in the re-
formed congregations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Events In Y. M. c. A. Circles.

About 125 members Of the Young Mems
Christian Association chartered special
train to Great Falls last evening and held
what the committee termed fall round
up in the base ball field. A bonfire had
been started by an advance guard, and aft
er singing old songs and some new ones the
crowd ate watermelon and roasted corn.
Later the party visited the Falls and enter
talned themselves and others with songs.
At the Young Mems Christian Association
tomorrow is to be observed as education
day" and Charles F. Nesbit will make an
address in the lobby of the association
building at $3.50 o'clock on 1.-The Social Aim
in Education"
An open house. for the men of the city
Is announced for next Tuesday evening. 1t
Is an annual affair. and will include a spe-
cial program in the gymnasium, swimming
pool and billiard room. with an exhibit of
educational work. Music will be rendered
and refreshments served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
EXCURSIONS TOMORROW.

Norfolk and Washington steamers for
Fort Monroe, Norfolk and jamestown every
evening at $50 and every morning at
o'clock.
Steamer Montauk for Old Point, James
town and Norfolk leaves 9th street Whar1
every Saturday. Tuesday and Thursday at
a m.
Electric trains from 18th street and Penn
sylvania avenue for Mount Vernon hourly
10 am to pm Arlington and Alexan-
dTIa every twenty minutes.
Cars from station at Aqueduct bridge lor
Arlington. Fort Myer and Falls Church hall
hourly.
Ferry steamer Lackawanna to Alexan-
cria every hour and half from q a m. 10
pm.
Steamer Charles Manchester for forty
me trip down the Potomac leaves 9TH
street wharf at $50 pm.
Great Falls-Electrlc Illumination. music
and dancing, afternoon and night. cars
leave Great Falls and Old Dominion rail-
road station. seth and NJ stress
Chesapeake Beach trains leave District
line station S.25 am. and II m, 30, T..
z ~ and ".45 pm, subject to change with
out notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
B. n. Warner Delivers Address.

Mr.. B. II. Warner delivered an address
yesterday afternoon before the pupils of
Woods Commercial College. Practical
education is more necessary today than
ever BEFORE" he said. THE system of
doing business has changed entirely within
the last fifty years. Formerly 1t was
customary for merchants to take young
men Sto their counting rooms and stores
and train them. Now the merchant and
business man is so occupied that he has
not the time to aid young men to ac-
quire a knowledge OF work expected of
them.
The business school and college has
become more popular than ever before
A few years ago educators spoke of COM
mercial schools If they were unwar-
ranted innovations upon the educational
system. Now in many states they are a
part of the public educational system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
No Vessels at Oyster Wharf.

For the first time in several weeks there
was not watermelon or an oyster-laden
vessel at the 11th street wharf today, the
large fleet OF vessels there early in the
week having unloaded their cargoes and
sailed for points on the Potomac and
Chesapeake bay. While the melon season
Is drawing TO a close the dealers state that
they are looking for six more vessels with
cholce Virginia melons to come into port
at any time. and there may be othersr.
Within the next ten days the watermelon
season at the wharf market will be over
and the berth space at the wharf will be
given up 70 Oyster-laden vessels, which are
now coming into port one at a time with
small Cargoes aboard. AS soon as cool
weather prevails the oyster season will open
In earnest and the wharf will be filed with
vessels with oysters in the shell aboard
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

Music at Harvey's evening. 8 to II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
SYSTEM A SUCCESS.
Sprinkler Pipes Extinguish Fire at
Parker, Bridget & Co.'s.


1.-THE wisdom Of having had the sprinkler
system installed in our building last year
was fully demonstrated this morning." Mr..
Rosenthal. a member Of the firm Of Parker,
Bridget & Co.. remarked to a Star reporter
today. There was fire on the second
floor Of the building and instead Of having
a loss OF perhaps $4,000 the damage will
probably not exceed 5000"
Shortly after o'clock in the morning the
night Waterman. who was in the cellar,
heard the alarm made by the fire bell in
the building and soon ascertained that there
was fire on the second floor. No. IA en-
CINE company was summoned and the fire.
men remained there about an hour. re-
moving the water and a small amount Of
debris
When the Waterman reached the second
floor he found the sprinkler system in oper-
alton. and the blaze. which resulted from
spontaneous combustion was practically ex-
tinguished. The heat Of the fire caused the
opening OF a valve connected with the
sprinkling pipes overhead and water poured
on the fire.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Farewell Retention,

farewell reception to Mr.. II. ]. Pinkett,
manager of press bureau of this city, was
he'd at the country home of Miss Marie
a. ID. MaGre, lexington, d. c., last night
The party consisted of forty young gentle
men and ladies who have been associated
with Mr.. Pinkett in church, literary and
journalistic work. Mr.. Pinkett having fin
ished his academic and legal education
goes TO Omaha, Neb., to pursue his life
work. His friends regret his departure
and In token of his services to the COM
munity presented him with a useful gift
evidence OF their appreciation. In his
new field OF labor he carries with him
the best wishes of hundreds OF friends In
every walk of life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Local Boys at University of Michtpar

Frank Wheeler. r. w Hickman, jr, G.
F. Pushaw and r. Hagan Wilson. all Of
this city, departed last Wednesday evening
for Ann Arbor, Mich. to enter the Univer-
sity of Michigan for the purpose of pursu-
Ing an engineering course. Mr.. Wilson be-
gins his sophomore year, while the others
are in the freshman class.
Mr.. Hickman and Mr.. Pushaw are grad
yates of the Technical High School, while
Mr.. Wheeler and Mr.. Wilson are graduates
of the Central High School. number Of
other Washington boys are attending the
Michigan University, one of whom is Capt
+. Hartman Linthicum, who has been
spending the summer in Montana and will
now begin his sophomore year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
Veteran Hotel Proprietor Dead.

Thomas Farley, one of the best known
hotel proprietors of Philadelp1Cs, died
Thursday at his home, 1881 Chestnut street,
Of general debility. He was born in Phila-
delphia January %, 1913. As boy he en-
tered the service OF the old Lsl Sand Hotel.
Arch street above 7th. under the proprietor
ship of Mr.. Benson. Later Mr.. Farley him.
self became proprietor. During the long
business career which followed he was pro-
prietor of the La Pierre, formerly at Broad
and Chestnut streets; the American House
formerly opposite the state house, in part
nership with Mr. Plummer; the Surf House,
Atlantic City, and several hotels in Wash
ington city during the civil war. For the
last summer MIR Farley was connected with
the Stockton House. Cape May, where two
weeks ago he became " His wife survives
ftm-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21

C. A. Muddiman & Co.
Jewel Gas Ranges and Water Heaters,
6l6 Eth st. Lamps. 1904 C st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
ALLEGED VIOLATION OF LAW.
Local Firm Charged With Employing
Unlicensed Engineer.

AS the result of the alleged employment
of an unlicensed engineer at the plant of
Joseph H. Whitfield & Co., at 91S louisiana
avenue northwest. charges of violating the
District laws covering the employment of
licensed and unlicensed engineers were
filed in the Police Court this morning
against Joseph H. Whitfield, the head Of
the firm, and against Earl c. Tague, the
licensed engineer also employed at the
plant. The trial Of the cases has been con-
tinued until Tuesday.
The fling of the charges followed an in
spection of the plant of this company by
Precinct Detective Owens of the first pre-
cinct and H. Bosch, secretary of the
board Of examiners of steam engineers, a
few days ago. These two men are making
an inspection of various factories and
places of business where engines and boil
ers are operated, especially around the Cen
ter Market and the produce commission
stores.
This It Is declared marks the beginning
or stricter enforcement of the laws regu-
lating the employment Of inexperienced and
unlicensed men to run high-power boilers
and engines.
that the Whitfield firm employed as night
engineer in the cold-storage plant Edwin
l.. Barker, colored, Of 321S o street north
west, who. 1t Is charged. had failed to pass
tne examination prescribed: MI. nltnelo
Is charged with violating section of
act for the regulation of steam engineers,
section which prohibits any owner or
lessee Of a steam boiler or engine or the
secretary of any corporation operating a
steam engine or boiler from knowingly en-
ploying an unlicensed engineer to run the
engine or boiler.
Tague, the day engineer Of the plant, is
charged under article 2. section IL, Of the
police regulations, which prohibits q IL
censed engineer from leaving a boiler or
engine in the charge of any one other than
licensed engineer. He turned the plant
over at night to the unlicensed engineer,
1t Is alleged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
DEATH OF HENRY WELLS.
Funeral Services and Interment Today
at Stockbridge, Mass.

Henry Wells Of this city died last Thurs
day at his summer home in jamestown,
Rhode Island. Funeral services were held
today at Stockbridge, Mass, where the in
terment will be made
The announcement Of the passing away of
Mr.. Wells was not unexpected to those in
the wide circle of his acquaintance in this
city. For several years past. in fact ever
since an attack Of typhoid fever, Mr.. Wells
had not been in good health. and during
the past twelve months he failed rapidly.
Mr.. Wells had been in the real estate
and insurance business for the past If
teen years in this city. and for time he
was president of the board Of fire under
writer's of the District, and in that ca
pacity showed executive ability Of high
order. He was a man Of pleasant, genial
nature and a great favorte with all who
knew him. His wife and daughter survive
him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-09-21
.Ba by Tortured
For 6 Months
BY Terrible Itching Eczema-Face
and Head a Solid Sore-Spread
to His Hand and Legs-Would
Scratch Until He Bled-Tiny
Sufferer Immediately Relieved
and
EM 1QRElY CURED UM 2
MONTHS BY GWTlGwRA

when my son Walter was three weeks old
eczema appeared his face. We did not know
what 1t was. 30 went to a doctor. who treated
him for three months. Then he was DO bad that
his face and head were nothing but one sore and
his ears looked as II they were going to fall OF,
% we tried another doctor. He said he could cure
him. and doctored there four months the baby
never getting any better. His hand and legs then
had big sores on them, and for his sleeping
could not think of 1t. the Door little fellow suf
fered % terribly. First 1 tied his hands to the
crib to keep him from scratching but when It got
SO bad tied him in a shawl, or he would scratch
himself all bloody. When he was seven months
old we tried a set Of the Cuticura Remedies The
first application Of Cuticura let him sleep and rest
well, in week the sores were gone, but 1t
stayed red, and sometimes IT would Itch SO we
used Cutcura for two months; then he had
clear and white face Now he is two years seven
months old and has never had eczema again. i
hope this letter will help who suffering
from skin disease. Every mother who has baby
suffering with skin disease should Just try Cuti-
cura: there is nothing better. Mrs. Louis Beck,
R. =. d. g. San Antonio, Tex, April 15 'O7."
single set Of Cuticura Remedies Is often suf-
fctent to cure torturing dlshguring itching burn
ing scaly humors eczemas, rashes and irrita-
lions. from infancy to age. when all other rene
dies foil.
Complete External and Internal Treatment for
Every Humor consists of Cuticura Soap Csc TO
Cleanse the Skin Cuticura Ointment (50c) to Heal
the Skin. and Cuticura Resolvent (50c) Tor in the
form Of Chocolate Coated Pills 25c per vial of 60)
to Purify the Blood. Sold throughout the world.
Potter Drug & Chem Corp, Sole Props. Boston,
Mass.
DMailed Free. Cutieura Book on Skin Diseases.