davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BELMAR.
%. ,.,..audrncc OF The Star

Spec tJ.1'S triudeuce OF The star
BELMAR. y. J.. July = 1909
Affairs at the Belmar Yacht Club have
picked up considerably during the past
few days. and there have been busy prep
aratons on all the week for the races
whi,h will be held Monday in celebration
OF the Fourth OF July.
One Of the first marshnallow parties OF
the season was that made mp at the
Windsor last evening. The diversion of
going down 10 the beach in secluded
spoJ. building campfire and roastn :
marshmallows is a popular ore.
Miss i. VI. Blakely. Miss Jessie Blakely
and Mr. T. l.. Greene Of Washington are
spending some time at the Neptune.
stopping st the Beimar Inn are Nj and
Mrs. George 5. Mercer OF Washing on.
Tie McIroSc Inn Is entertaining Mr.. and
Mrs {. Parsons and Miss Imosene Par
sons OF Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
DEAL.
Special Correspondence Of the Star.

Special CORRESPONDENCE Of the Star.
DEAL, n. j.. July =, 1909.
4 Fourth Of July program Of athletic
sports, swimming races, etc, is in course
OF preparation for Monday at the Deal
Casino. the social center Of summer life
in this section. An orchestra of twenty
one pieces has been engaged for the entire
summer
An elaborate dress hop is being planned
by Proprietor Davis of Hathaway Inn for
this evening and after the display Of fire.
works Monday night there will be an
other formal dance.
Among the Washington arrivals at the
Hathaway Inn this week are Mrs. l.. E.
Stanton, Miss Fannie Austin. MIR. and
Mrs. August Sellers, Mr. and Mrs. G.
Farnsworth and Miss Lucille Seligman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
SEA GIRT.
Special Correspondence OF The Star

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
SEA GRIT, y. j., July ;. 1888
A new horsemans organization which
has just been started here is called the
Elmwood Hunt Club. 1t has the Country
Club for q social meeting place. and
maintains headquarters at the Elmwood
stock farm. This farm is adjacent TO
Sea Girt. and has just been taken pos
session of by Mr.. Sidney Josephthall
who owns some OF the finest horses IN
the country The Elmwood will show
number Of hunters both ut the coming
horse show here and at the Hollywood
horse show.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I. Henderson and Miss
Belle {. Dudley Of Washington are
among the weeks arrivals at the IRE
mont.
Registered at the Parker House. where
they will remain throughout the month,
are Miss Ada F. McFadden and Miss j.
4. Savage of Washin 8ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
BELGRADE LAKES.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
BELGRADE LAKES, Me-. July 1, 1863,
Fishing records are climbing merrly
upward here, and i. B. Adams of New
York is easily leader, holding a record
for over 5000 bass secured in month Of
fly casting and a, single fly only used.
His best days record was a catch of 131.
forty taken before lunch, fifty after and
strings of twentysix and fifteen, re-
spectively, on the way home.
New Workers. also hold other records,
among them string of 113 taken in a
days fly fishing, with a full cast of flies,
by Charles Mallory Of New York The
best previous record was a string of 2l1
taken by S. w. Eccles of New York
last season.
George Mayer of New York had an un-
usual experience recently, taking three
bass and a pickerel with a cast of three
flies. the pickerel swallowing the last
bass of the leader. and netted with the
fish firmly fastened in its jaws
Among the big trout taken recently are
four and half and four FOUNDERS.
brought in by W. Fl. Wilson of New
York st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
ESSICK HEIGHTS.
Of The Star.

Speeial Correspondence of The Star.
ESSICK HEIGHTS, Pa, july ). 1909.
Among those registered at the Essick
during the past few days are Harry
Maloney, William Rea. Charles Reeder,
Robt Miner. r. ". SaVidge John Leese:
Miss sara Nagle James p. Miller and
wife, T. ". Bishop and wife and Miss
Maude Bishop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
CAPoN SPRINGS.
Special Correspondence Of Tho Star
CAPON SPRINGS. W.


CAPON SPRINGS. W. Va.
July 3. 1909.
A delightful and attractive innova-
ton. well under way. at this popular
resort is the construction of an artl-
fetal lake OF crystal spring water which
will cover an area OF three or tour
acres With its completion boating may
he expected before the end of the
present season and excellent trout fish
ing in future seasons. large number
Of well grown brook trout. already IN
hand. will be transferred to the lake
as soon as the dam is finished and oth-
ers added later.
The bowling alleys have been we'll
patronized during the past week.
Among the guests arriving during
the past week are DIR. +. ID. LoT1nS.
MIR Richard Weightman. Mrs I. v.
McIlhenny Mrs. l.. j. Rutherford. Mrs.
Dr. Marbury and family. the Misses
Worthington. Mrs. Worth Ross and
Mr. Kemp Dusal of Washington and
Mr. j. n. Epes OF Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-04
Bound to Get It.

From The Cleveland Leader.
The LADY, want TO return the parrot
YOU sold me. Shes dreadfully profane
The Deaicr-But she only swears In
Spanish Can YOU understand that?
The I4ady-No-i had to hire an inter-
prefer TO tell me what she said
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

FOREIGNERS
ITALIANS. ACSTRIANS.
% italian and Austrian laborers for 6 good
job. country, $50
SLEEP AT OCEAN SHORE LODGING
HOUSE. NEXT DOOR TO
MGGff oFFfcE i i1TH 1sfI-' aud AZ MARKET SIS.
600. SINGLE ROOMS. SUN AND ELECTRIC
LIGHT IN EVERY ROOM
25 CENTS PER NIGHT, S1-25 PER WEEK.
INCLUDING BATH
COFFEE SERVED FREE DAiL1 FROM . ~. 10
BI,AcK STAND. SHOWER AND FOOT
RATHS. TAILOR AND PATCHING ROOM.
BAGG CHECKED ln FREE T4 Az ~ IArkKS SST
YOU. WHITE LABOR ONLY EMPLOYED.
OCEAN SHORE LODGING HOUSE. FACING
AND ADJOINING OCEAN SHORE TERMI-
NAI, RAILROAD DEPOT, 11th AND MAR
KFT SITS SAN FRANCISCO.
NEVER CLOSED.
Cau and read our bulletin boards; work COM
ing by phone telegram aud mail all day long
MURRAY & READY.
11th and Market SIS. San Francisco
7th St aud Broadwsy: - 0aslsnd balkan
LATE SPECIALS.
FREE FARE.
FOR A PILE DRIVER.
Engineer for pile driver. 81 day
men around pile driver. 500 day.
? carpenters. 500.
ALL FREE FARE
Cook. club. city 500 and fonnd.
TRACK FOREMAN.
Track foreman around steanl. shoEei free tsFe.
Office boy. 1s to Is years
and . errand bovs Apply fourth fcor. $50
to $50 D. " & f. WALTER & CO., Stock
ton and O'Farrell sts
German who understands
gardening; a good home; small pay; mention
wages expected. Address box S762. Call ofhcs.
Oakland
WANTED at once-Actlve young for
steady place. pays good wages; sloO eAsn
required. Call 964 Market ST. room l.
young man for light work;
permanent place; pays good wages; 800 cash
required. Call 964 Market ST., room 4.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
IRISH-AMERICAN ATHLETIC
CLUB MEET ATTRACTS CROWD
Gish of Seattle and Baumbaugh of Olymplos
Garry Off Honors of Day

AS a result of the fine weather
large crowd witnessed the games OF the
Irish-American athletic club at lngle-
side yesterday afternoon. The events
were all won after hard contests the
good men being handicapped heavily
Gish Of the Seattle athletic club, the
winner Of the American quarter mile
record at Seattle last month. was the
star performer. He won first In the
broad iump and hundred yard dash
from the scratch and got second IN the
220 yard dash. also from the scratch:
Baumbaugh Of the Olympic club aiso
performed well, taking hrst IN me sn .lS u u
jump and in the hop. step ana jump
from the scratch.
The 10 mile race was a hard fight
between the two scratch men ohnson
and AfcGee-and Damon, who had three
minute handicap on them. Damon Won
out by about 25 yards ana Johnson peat
McGee by 10 yards.
The mile was a walkover for Craig
of the Olympic club. who won the
event from The scratch in the fast time
of 4-32
The main feature Of the day was a
football game between the Parnell ctuD
and the Erin's Hope team. The latter
team won by narrow margin OF 70 ,,
although many thought that the last
point Of the Erlns was NOT earned.
The game was fast one from pc
ginning to end. The nrst hat enoed
with the score in the Parnells' favor
They succeeded in placing the BAH over
the goal three times. netting three
points. 49,.
I'm the second half Foley Of the Erins
shot a beautiful goal through, tying
the score. Soon after Crosby ana Bar
rett kicked two more points. giving
the Erins lead Of two points. Just
before time was called OBrien scored
point by a pretty kick. making the
fnaI score Erins = Parnells 4. The
men opposed each other as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
TRACK EVENTS

TRACK EVENTS
100 yard dash-First. Gish. Seattle athletic
club. scratch: second. Adair. unattached, )
yards third. Acton, Humboldt evening, yards.
Time, 10 %.
$50 yard run-First. Gates. Capital City
wheelmeD, scratch; second, Riordan. Irish
American club. scratch: third, Teal, San Mateo
high. l. yards Time. 2:O1.
22O yard dssh-First. Acton. Humboldt even
ing IL yards; second Gish Seattle athletic club.
scratch: third, Adair. Polytechnic high, scratch.
Time, %.
10 mile run. handicap-First Damon. unat-
tsched. minutes; second. johnson. Swedish att-
letic club. scratch; third. Niece, Irish Ameri-
can club, scratch. Time, ] hour minutes %
seconds.
Nile run handcap-First. Craig. Olympic
club. scratch; second, Haynes, unattached. 10
yards; third. Stewart. Capital City wheelmen,
60 yards. Time, 4:35 l-5
FIELD EVENTS
Putting 20 pound weight handcap-First,
Donovan. unattached. > feet; second, Haloran.
lrish-American. Distance. - feet.
Running broad jump. handicap-First, Gish.
Capital City wheelmen. u inches; third, Baum
baugh. olympic club. inches. Distance, %
feet inches.
Running high jump, handicap-First. Baum
bsugh. Olympic club. scratch: second, Brophy,
unattached inches. Height. feet 6% inches
Putting is pound shot. handicap-First, Dono-
van, Irish-American, scratch; second, Adair.
Polytechnic high. feet; third. Gish. Seattle
athletic club, feet. Distance. 50 feet.
Running hop. step and jump, handicap-First,
Baumbaugh, Olympic club scratch; second,
Gates. Garden City wheelmen. foot: third
o'Neil, Irish-Americsn, feet. Distance, "A
feet inches
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
BARBERs ANp sUPPLIEs

BARBERS-We CORDIALLY INVITE AL visit
ing harbers during the PORTOLA FESTIVAL
to make our STORE your HEADQUARTERS
Plenty OF SEA FOAM on tap and other gooa
things TO feast upon. ONE THREE CHALK
COMBINATION MIRROR CASE for s55 and
several others at similar reuarkaov low
prices. Also SPECIAL PRICES VIII prev4n
on several lines OF HAIR BRUSHES HAND
MIRRORS. RAZORS. STROPS etc.
Three BARKER MODEL H4DRAULl0
latest pattern chairs on hand R2GULAH
PRICE SOS: OUR PRICE $40 each
DFCKEI.NAS BROS, INC.
BARBER SUPPLIES. f62-i54 Turk az
WE at up shops cheaper than any Que else and
On easy terms.
IL you are about 10 open up Il pays you to
see us Tor prices and quality.
We have over 20 second hand chairs. an
makes and styles. from SIS up.
Vibrators sold on installmeats. 81 per month
Chairs sold on inStalrlents. s. per month
Hair Criers sold on installments. IS per mo.
JAMES BARKER. INC.
phone Frsrklin ss99 % Turk 81.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

FOREIGNERS.
ITALIANS. AUSTRIANS.
% Italian and Austrian laborers for geo
job country, $50
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
Notable Deaths

SAMUEL LITTLE. RETIRED MINING NAN
Monterey. oct. 24.-Samuel Little. a retired
mining man and al time an associate OF
governor Jones OF Nevada. died suddenly Of
hoarf disease this morning At his home in
Seaside He was GJ years old and had lived
al Seaside for 20 years.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

Firth marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed IN al
either of the publication Offices sud he ind9rsed
szs5 To have tie same pHblisbed- Notices re-
stricted simply 70 the announcement Of the event
are published once in this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25

FoUND-Bunch of keys in park: owner can
hsve same by calling at this office and iden-
tifying. Can lost and found bureau, Third
and Market.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
LOST AND FOUND

BLACK handbag left on State of California Oct
Is. Return TO 212A Valencia; keep money; no
questions. THEO c.. LEROY.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
BIRTHS

rAr.K-In this city. October -. 1909. TO the
wife II Emile :. Falk. SON
FERRIN-In this city October TO- 1909. 10 the
wife II Dr. J A. Ferrin. son.
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
KID GEORGE GETS MATCH

IOpecidI DISpdtch 10 he Cal
MARYSVILLE. Oct. 24.-Kid George
of Sacramento and Russell Kane of this
city have been matched to fight 20
rounds before the Phoenix athletic club
on November 10
The San Francisco call., 1909-10-25
MARRIAGES

DRTESGHMAN AN-STEINKAMP-In Sacramento
Cal October p. 1909. by Rev. Richard Rodda
Earl C. Drieschman Of san Francisco and
Magda j. Steinkamp of Rescue, Cal
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
POLO CUP BROUGHT BACK.
American Team Wins Second Match
at HmIingham.
rBy TIE Associated Pr.ss ]

london July 5-The Meadow Brook dong Isl
snoJ polo team. composed Of Lawrence Waterbury
J n Waterbury. jr-. II. p. Whitney and Dev-
e-elX Mllblru the second match played here
today Tor the American Polo cup by goals 10 .
Tie first game won by the Americans on June
= and TIE cup 30 go 10 the side winning
jVo oct - matches the visitors will take
trophy % America.
The Prince and Princess of Wales and the Duke
and Duchess Of Connaught were among the spec
taroTs
Mr.. Whitney started scoring FOR America In the
first period and Captain Lloyd for England in the
second J. NJ Waterbury. jr-, nit three successive
goals. and La UEence Waterbury. Mr. Milburn and
! n Waterbury. jr-. then followed with one more
eacl. IN the fifth period the English players ral-
eo and pressed hard and Mr.. Nickalls scored their
second and last goal. just before the finish MI
Whitney scored the eighth goal Tor America
The British pla yers outcassed both in hit
ting and HlanPuvrlng just much to-day as they
"ere p hen the FIRST match vas played. The Am"fi-
cans never were really hard pressed at sny stage
G! Ls sa<nE. and tlelr brilliant combinations, daT-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
FILIPINos GROWING CIVILIZED.
Secretary Worcester Tells of Improvement
Among Luzon Tribesmen

Manila. July 5-Dean c. Worcester, Insular Sec
retary of the Interior. returned here to-day from
his annual trip of inspection among wild tribes
of northern Luzon- He reports that excellent re-
suits have thus far attended the efforts of the
Philippine Commission TO stop head hunting among
the mountaineers and to end the intertribaI wars
which have kept the interior in a constant state
of ferment
The Ifugaos. the widest and most turbulent of
the mountain tribes. who number 100000 have
taken a head for the last twenty-One months.
according to the Secretary's report, although they
were among the frequent offenders before the pres
ent campaign undertaken.
Secretary Worcester discovered that the noun
tain men were exceedingly fond of athletic
petition among themselves. and in order to bring
the tribes into more friendly relations with each
other he held a series of festas and field meets.
Members Of tribes which have been with
each other for centuries engaged in and
strength contests friendly terms.
The tribes now engaged in constructing
mountain trails between their settlements, the
larger towns planning TO build high roads for this
purpose The mountain men are engaging more
generally In farming and weaving and other peace
full pursuits.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
MORE JAPANESE IN JAIL.
T7cO arrests for Kidnapping at
Honolulu.
]. NJ. WATERBURY.

Honolulu. July 5.-Excitement was caused here
to-day by the arrest of two more leaders of the
striking Japanese plantation laborers on charges
OF kidnapping T. Sunoda, Japanese strike break
er employed on the Woipahua plantation. Follow
ing the arrests investigation disclosed the
that the twenty-five hundred Japanese still on
strike have pcketed the part of the city about
their quarters and prevent any person in
sympathy with the movement from entering the
camp of the strikers.
Sunoda seized yesterday near the strikers
camp. He alleges that his Captors took him a
room in a Japanese hotel. where he kept by
force while his case put trial. before
tain officers of the Woipahua branch of the Jap
anese Higher Wage Association. At the time of
his capture, Sunoda says. ne seeking to OBJ
tain the services of several japanese IabOrers to
help him in carrying out his contract on the Vol
pahua plantation. He told the police that he be
lieved his life would been in danger If the
police had not interyened.
The attitude taken by the Japanese Consul and
Admiral Ijich of the Japanese training squadron
in the harbor, in regard to this new develop
ment is believed eliminate any possible inter
national complications.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
WAL THAN WATCHES

their interest and to give every other man all
that is coming 20 him according right and
justice
Now what was true with respect to our an
cestOrs is also with respect % many races n
this world to-day They have TO be led on ana
taught the principle and lesson Of selr-govern-
ment Our ancestors by wise attention to the
home government for nearly two hundred years
came to be the best prepared people there were N
the world for self-gOvernment
After the parade the President went to the Buck
ingham Memorial where public reception was
held until O'Clock Tonight the city was hu1ni-
mated by yrads Of electric lights strung along the
main buildings and fireworks were set OF on one OK
the hills half a mile from the centre OF the town
The celebration ends tomorrow with an automobhe
parade In the morning and addresses by distin-
glIfshed Connecticut men in the afternoon at the
Broadway Theatre
The President lef- here late tonight for Albany.
where ne Will be Joined tomorrow by other Dis
tnguished guests n route 10 the tercentenary cee-
bration at Lake ChampIain-
As a feature Of the celebration Captain Thomas 5
Baldwin made a flight Of five miles in his Callfor-
MIA Arrow dirigible arship. The Arrow. which IS a
smaller edition Of the Baldwin strship sold 10 the
government last year. equipped with new
motor which weighs only eighty-ave pounds. This.
Captain Baldwin says viii develop . horsepowe1
when IL is properly tuned
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
DEFENCE OF "SIGNERS. "
DR.. Morris's Vie1cs Of Bishop VII
iamS's Criticism.

philadelphia July 5-In the room where the Dec
laraton Of Independence was signed. in Inde
pendence Hall one hundred and thrty-three years
ago several scores of descendants Of the signers
gathered today after busy mornings festivi-
ties including participation in this citys Inde-
pendence Day celebration. Benjamin Franklin
represented by of his lineal posteritS'-Ben-
iamin Franklin Bache, Robert John Walker and
Henry Watson Bacne
Both the retiring president Judge Ebert Net
Mathewson. OF New Haven. and the newly elected
president the society, DR. Henry Morris, OF
Philadelphia commented in their addresses upon
the quoted remarks Of Bishop Charles l. Viii
Jams Of the Episcopal diocese Of Michigan, who
Was reported characterizing some patriotic so
cieties as organizations for mutual admiration
which indulge I'm harmless patriotic bunconbe-
Il agree with Bishop Williams, SAID Dr. MOTIFS
that societies merit that rebuke. IN Iaci
some Of which | n member. But this society
IS organized for work not pride and as long as
We follow that motto ! do not consider that we
included in the Bishops remarks
The following officers elected. DR.. Henry
Morris. Of Philadelphia, president; eaNt9n y.
Gibson. CharlestoWn ". Va, treasurer, william
( Mexican, Washington, Secretsry; the iteN'
Gooi,e Washington Dame. baltimore. ehap-Aln'
Judge EIbert McC. Mathewson, Nav b'reh'
Conn, historian.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-06
TIE DAY In ENGLAND
t,fERTC4NS BRING BACK
POLO TROPHY.
Rcccption at Dorchester House
ambassador Speaks at Dinner
of american Society.
rspccisl by French cabl. to The Tribune J

rs-,,fsl by French Cable to The Tribune
-.-5o, July 5-Independence Day was cele-
,-..s i, the usual way I'm London. where Dor
House was thronged with Americans
.-. than two hours The Ambassador and
a.. Reid shook hands with more than tour
.,,,,ssnd visitors Yet the large house at no
s.e-ned ,ncomfortably crowded The
,-.s exce1Ient. one patriotic tune follow
,.,o,bcr A refreshment tent Wts opened on
-, --o,,nds outside and there was no cro"dlns
oxits The arrangements could hardly
,-,-e been improved at any point
A.. unusual feature of the days celeoralon
- the victory Of the American polo team "I
,,-1trqbsrn. where the assembiage OF spec'a-
= ms not so large as al the nrst match
.,,o olo,dv weather and the superior
...-.iors Of Dorchester House for Americans
- constructed English team played Well
=. ,.1os-l,- ortclassed 10y the Americans
A. t.,b had been expected 10 rush DeVereuK
-, .s tho hall hut the American back
=. ,,-z,r--i.-d ard 1nvincible. Captain Hard
- r,o,-5 who took Lord Wodehouse's place
- better game and Messrs Freake and
.-.-r-.1ls ,,ere as good as before. All the Eng
a., -Is,.e-s vere better horsed. but the result
,ss not in doubt from the opening OF me match
r., Of the Waterburys was as effective as
- and II. 2 Whitney had perfect control OF
his team
The first half ended with the score at / to L
e., favor Of :he Americans. and the fnal score
was 70 .
The Americans ponies were perhaps in bet
.a- condition than the English but not suPe-
-;o- animals nor more scientifically trained
The difference was in the combination work Of
-. riders and in more alert manPuvring and
<ss-e- thinking. The horsemanshiP vas equally
good but the American hitting was much
stronger
The result Of this second match. which car
res the cup across the ocean. was well re-
oeive5 by the spectators. The victory was
.s,-,e5 nv the marked superiority Of the chal
lenEers
The outcome Of the polo match was promi-
r5ent topic at this evenings dinner at the Hotel
Cecil. which was successfully managed by MI
Van Duzer. the indefatigahle secretary of the
American Society. The American Ambassador
received most hearty greeting when he arose
10 speak He was in excellent voice and
showed no signs Of fatigue after the afternoons
reception With the Duke Of Argyle two bish-
OTIS. Lieutenant ShaCkleton. two Cabinet minis
ters and many other distinguished guests there
uas no lack Of oratory in honor Of America; but
i vas the ambassadors voice which the audi
erce was waiting to hear, and he spoke with
unHonted earnestness and fervor. I. n. F.