The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-06
SHORE RESORTS
PASSRECORO DAYS
WITHOUT TRAGEDY
Though Thousands Plunge Into
Arri, Guards Save BatherS
in Trouble.
SCENES OF PARTISAN
GAIETY EVERYWHERE
Cool Ocean Breezes Make
Dances and Other Fes=
tiyities Possible.
Especial to the Evening start

u IAGh July -
season is now in full swing. Hops are
scheduled for every night this week in
one or more of the larger hotels, the
barn dance being a high favorite here
this season. The guests of the Column
bia Hotel will hold an all fresco dance
on the Waters dock, Deal Lake, where
the dancers have the peculiar oppor-
tunity of dancing under the stars and
over the water.
A record crowd spent Saturday and
Sunday here. Yesterday 5000 entered
the surf, n at closing time there
were scores waiting in line at the bath
houses for a chance to get into the
cooling brine
William Pennington, of Newark, was
elected vice-president of the New Jer-
sey Society of the Cincinnati at its
annual meeting here Saturday. Other
OF ca .i-r.'d were.
President, J. w. Campbell, Freehold;
seer etary. W. 7. B. S. INLAY,
New York; treasurer. Hughes Dayton,
New York; assistant secretary, W. Nc
Knight Reckless, Freehold; assistant
treasurer. p. A. Hendry, Philadelphia;
chaplain. r. l.. Howell, New York;
standing committee, Percival Frazer,
Philadelphia; H. D.. Maxwell. Easton;
General E. Burd Grubb, Edgewater;
the Rev. F. L. Humphreys, Morris
town; Charles A. Woodruff, Horn
blower: r d. Boggs and H. A. Wilson,
New York.
Mrn. LroIec telliker. of Monroe and
Ridge was badly wounded
yesterday in her home by a rifle bullet
which passed through a galvanized wire
screen and st.ucK her While busy in her
kitchen.
record for Long Branch.
Especial to the Evening Start
LONG BRANCH. July 6.-After en-
pertaining the largest crowd in fifteen
years. LorS Branch began to quiet
down today. r. J. Casey. secretary of
the horse show, who has been a visitor
to Long Branch for many years, said:
Long Branch entertained more peo-
pie yesterday and today than at any
time since the close of the Monmouth
Park races. The automobile races at
Eikwood Park. as was expected, proved
a urawins card. thanks to the generos-
ity o. tha Lewisohn bows. who never
do things by halves. If I am any judge
we VIII experience a busy season from
n,1 on till September"
Joseph NJ. Goldberg is among the
Newark guests at the Tallahassee.
In order to ley the lust and provide
greater comfort for the patrons of the
road. the Central Railroad sprinkled
with oil the roadbed of tht line be-
tween West End and Atlantic High
lands. This is the first section of the
company's line that has been so
treated.
TIo ~--l~yt~- L4I .arl1 1ef4zt
upon travel. and passengers could sit
with windows raised and not become
covered with particles of dust and
ashes.
Fort mt Ocean Grove.
OCEAN GROVE, July Ocean
Groves celebration of the national an
niversary began at sunrise, when len
eral John c. Patterson. chief of the
local police and a veteran of the Civil
War, fired the usual mortar salute
which he has given regularly every
Fourth for the past thirty-1ve years. At
. O'Clock there was a patriotic service In
the Young Peoples Temple. An address
was given by the Rev. DIR. Charles L..
Neal, of Newark. At 1913 in the aud
itorium, former Governor Stokes pre-
sided, and Governor Fort delivered an
L ia "a Vi
Asbury Park, was slated to read the
Constitution. but was prevented from
doing so by throat trouble His place
was filled by Councilman William T.
Barnard.
Interest in the new $40, 900 organ
brought crowds to the Auditorium at
both Sunday morning and evening wor-
ship. The preacher in the morning was
the Rev. E. ]. Kulp, d. D., of Camden,
in the evening DR.. Frye, of Tren-
ton.
The Rough Riders, a popular organi-
alton of Ocean Grove young people. Is
to be recognized Monday afternoon.
The boys will be in charge of Ross
Fowler and Claude Underwood. The
late Of the children's fairlyland fest
ival, at which the Rough Riders are
featured, lie Tuesday, August rs.
A series of summer meetings is being
held here by the Women's Christian
Temperance Union. The speaker to-
morrow afternoon will be Mrs. j. II.
Robertson, president of the Passaic
County w. c. T. U.
The second general conference dis
trict Epworth League convention closed
Yesterday. Among the speakers was
the Rev. DR.. Charles L. Mead, pastor
OF centenary M. 4. CuurcH, Ne"di NJ
and the Rev. DIR. James w. Magruder,
u. D.. of Baltimore.
The festival chorus is rehearsing
THE Messiah which is to be given in
the Auditorium Saturday evening.
Among the Fourth of July throng
are the Misses Florence E. and Minnie
C. Hull, of Bloomfield. at the Osborne
House; Mrs. H. F. Moore, of New
at the National; Mrs. H. A.
Headley. Miss J.. NJ. Coulter, of New
ark, at the Wilmington; H. M. Bull.
Helen Bull, of Garwood, at the
Aurora; Mrs. G. E.. Hinton, Mrs. w. G.
Runyon, George e. Hinton. Miss Helen
Gates, of Newark, al the Summerield
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Smith, Newark,
al the Lawrence; H. A. Rimbach, wife
and son, of West Orange. at the Os-
borne; I. A. Hawkins. NJ. A. Hawkins,
Of Sewaren, and Mrs. H. Farber, of
Elizabeth. at Grove Hall; Mrs. j. Haus-
man, of Newark, and H. E. Needham.
wife child. of Roseville, at the La
Pierre; Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Brewer, of
East Orange. at the United States;
Mark Andrews, the organist, of Mont
clair, at the Marlborough; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry NJ. Henschkel. of Newark, at the
La vassar; John H.. Chasmur and the
y