davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

entertainers, and had a. party OF twelve
at luncheon at the Swimming Club
Mrs J. K Ogden has issued cards Tor ah
afternoon tea and bridge party at the
Swimming Club on Thursday, August IL
Ex-Judge Morgan J. O'B6en, of the Ap-
oelIate Court OF New York, and Judge Alton
B. Parker, former Democratic candidate
for President. have been the guests THIS
week for some little time of ". Butler
Duncan at his West street cottage. Ihe
Tides
NJ Louden the Minister from the Neither
lands, and Nine. Louden will come to Bar
Harbor next week for brief stay in Au-
gust. They have Just returned from All ex-
tended stay in Holland. where they spent
the earlier part of the summer
Mrs John 2. Jackson gave luncheon
of sixteen covers at the Swimming Club
| on Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
LAKE GEORGE.

Lake George, n. Y, Aug. 6--Arranse-
ments for the third annual regatta OF the
Giens Falls Club, which is to be held at
Lake George village next Thursday, are
nearing completion The events Will con-
sst of races for the Hotel Marion cup, the
Worden Hotel cup, the Lake George trophy
and the lie GI-,nd c.. Cramer cup, row.
boat. swimming, diving, canoe padding
and canoe fitting contests, followed by
Z display of fireworks in the evening.
In this regatta will occur the first contest
for the championship of Lake George for
automobile boats.
For the second time this season forest
fire is burning on French Mountain, this
time directly opposite Lake George village.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
COOL DAYS AT OLD POINT.

Fortress Monroe Va. Aug 6-The DAY.
here have been delightful for all kinds OF
outdoor amusements during the last week.
New Workers who come down TO Virginia
in the summer time because others VINO
have been here during august told them OF
the delightfully."- cool days TO be found al
Old Point have never been disappointed,
for no more comfortable spot could be
found than the Chamberlin. the sun parto-.
overlooking Hampton Roads. where river
craft OF all kinds may be seen az anchor.
always being filed with guests
When the Atlantic feet arrives. the latter
part of this month, there will be many din
ner parties in honor of the officers. and
nearly all OF the rooms at ehe Chamoerlan
have been booked for that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
At LONG BEACH.

The location of Long Beach implies e1-
cIusiveness, and with the transformation OF
the last three years old friends do not rec
ognize it. AS Henry wellington Wack, the
distinguished attorney. who used to come
here years ago, said last Friday, even the
sand dunes are more artistic than they used
TO he, Mrs Russell Sage is one Of the re-
cent arrivals at the Hotel Nassau and Is
much interested in the preparations for NY
ing being made by the aviatoTs located at
the beach John Wanamaker is one OF the
season guests and will arrange to use the
wireless station on the roof of the Hotel
Nassau for communication with his estab-
lishments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Jimenez and L. c. Lamar,
of Havana, Cuba have excellent accommo-
dations at the Montanesca- Mr.. Jimenez is
the Attorney General of Cuba and Mr.. La
mar the American Consul to Cuba.
Miss Phoebe Trotter, Mr.. and Mrs. H.
Kahrs, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Ruhnstruck, Miss
Grace Ruhnstruck and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson of New York, are located al the
Fairvew.
Robert Sullivan, Mr.. and Mrs. S. {. Smell
der and Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Payne. of New
York, are occupying rooms at the Cliff
View
Mrs H d. Aldrich, Miss Z. Dodds, Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. SAKE, Mr. and Mrs. A. S.
Van Buskin, w. f. Mccall, II. D. Ross and
Miss Z. \. Kilgore. all of New York, are
registered at the Rudolph
e. g. Winckccr. of Plantlcld, \. j., Is
enjoying stay at the saltwater.
S S. Couover, NJ. j. Clark, Wilson Iu-
mera- Joseph Hosen, Arthur Seltz and Mrs.
w H Mcdonnell, of New York, are located
at Sites Mountain House.
{. Previdi, Mrs. u. Marshall. Miss Lillian
AIderdicc and Miss Jennie Blendit compose
party of New Workers at the Elvin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
EoeeMERE's SOCIAL PLEASURES

Edgemere, Long Island, Aug s.-Socfety
at the Edgemere Club will try It's hand at
amateur theatricals this week 1t VIII hold
a vaudeville entertainment in the open
air theatre on the clubs porch Thursday
evening, and all the talent Will be recruited
from among the members.
Miss Ethel Mitchell will attempt TO re-
produce some Of the limitations which made
Elsie Janis famous. Walter Hughes VIII
appear in an original sketch entitled, on.
You Uncle Walter E. A Shewan. who
does nearly as well as De Wolf Hopper,
will recite Casey at the Bat" Miss Hazel
dine Jackson will introduce some novelty
dancing steps. C. J. Mckenna will give an
exhibition of difficult pool and billiard
shots W. E Paine, f., and Alfred Fair
fax Paine will appear in trayesty on The
Midnight Sons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Fishers Island, \. y, Aug. 6.-Mr. anu
Mrs Vernon II. Brown, of New York, are
entertaining their son and his wife, Mr..
and Mrs Edward Brown. at heir cottage
for week.
Among the late arrivals at the Mansion
House are Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Green, Miss
Green, Mr. and Mrs. William Allen, Mr..
anu Mrs +. Case, Mr.. and Mrs. w II,
Mcleod Dr.. Duncan Campbell, p. L.
Hance, Henry Darlington, Rawson Xii
Underhill, Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar, Mr.. and
Mrs J. H. Brewster and Mrs A Piper, OF
New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Bayorne, y. J., Mrs. F. w. Sna" anu
daughter are spending the season d.
Penlyn-
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A Naush nan, MISS ffeieii
Vaughan, Miss Mamie Martin and MI anu
Mrs. irving V. G. Perine, OF East Orahse'
are late arrivals at the Highland DELL
Registrations from New YORK at tne
Highland Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. H. e. van
Auken, Miss Catharine A Peck MI ana
Mrs. A. H. Fraser. 4 II. Fraser, jr., Miss
NJ. q. Fraser and F. J. Frost.
New York arrivals at the Oak Grove
House are Miss L. Mullun, Mrs Dornins
and w L. Dorning, Ottie Bassler and Gus
tave Bassler W. F. Sanborn, Mrs b. de D.
Booker and Miss Elsie Leninger.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Profile There is the usual inforEDt Dane
Ing at the Profile House on Saturday eVcn-
ingx, and during week days there - always
a bridge party on IN one of the cottages o.
in the hotel drawing rooms. and these, with
the excellent Boston Symphony nus1caf
programmes. help fill the days - PFoilse-
where so many smart people are spenoins
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
lAt[|{!{RG(lDuNpSD ett
@Yk~ $~~a&e

yacht races in OIisquamicut Bay, to take
place within the next few weeks. Regret
is felt among the golfing contingent be-
cause OF the fact that it has been prac-
tically decided not to hold large open
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Judge J. P. Nicholson, of the Orphans
Court of Cbesterton, Nd, is enjoying u
short sojourn at DR.. Hurd's Hygiene Home
Miss Lucie Amer, Z. J. Cooke, Miss >.
Hall and Eugene A. Otterbein, all of New
York are guests at the River Farm House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
A COMPLEX REST CURE.

''Biggins Is a very vociferous person.
Yes. replied Miss Cayenne. but don
blame him. Fhe way e of hts mental
ity rests his nerves is by talking 50 loud
he can't hear himself think. -Wesnfn1een
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Breton Woods, n H, Aug. 6.-The hrst
DAYS of August bring many New Workers
70 the White Mountains to enjoy the de-
lightful weather which has no hint OF the
torrfd heat of the city There has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsburc, Penn. Aug. 6.-AuSuSt is
recognized as the big month in the sum-
Iner resort business of Monroe County.
William Brand, prominent coal man, of
New York, with Mrs. Brand, is enjoying a
short sojourn al the Churleigh Inn.
F. ". Shaw. owner CT the silk mill at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07
FISHERS ISLAND, NJ Y.

golfng tournament at the Misquamicut
Golf Club this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

The blaze has been spectacular throughout,
and the reflection In the lake can De seen
for miles
Admiral and Mrs. Winfield Scott Schiey
have arrived at the lake to spend the re-
rnainder Of the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-07

Arrivals at the Hotel Nassau from Nee
York include Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Stone, E.
Bertelli. Mr.. and Mrs A r Coleman. Miss
Ieonore Phillips. Miss L, Phillips. Frank
B. Keech and Frederick A. .Juiliard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
CONTINUES TO INCREASE
TYPHOID FEVER CASES IN THE
CITY NUMBER 17e.
Thirty-Four Registered in the Past
Week-Falling on in Seizures
J. With Infantile Paralysis.

Typhoid fever continues 10 increase,
there being now 170 cases In the city, ac-
.cording to q report issued from the
health ONCE today. Thirty-four cases
were registered during the week just
ended. OF this number 10 cases were
contracted outside OF this Jurisdiction,
which leaves ~ cases only which may
properly be charged TO conditions exist
ing In the District Of Columbia OF these
- cases Is were white males. 9 white
females. 3 we're colored males and 2 COL
ored females. Six cases were from the
northeast section Of the city. IL from the
northwest. from the southeast and 3
from the southwest. AS to the ages of
the patients. Is were between three and
ten years. between eleven and twenty
years. between twenty-one and thirty
years and 4 between thirty-one and forty
two. There were deaths reported from
typhoid fever during the week. The
record OF this disease for the same week
Of 1909 was az follows: New cases re-
ported, "a: discharged. 20 a by death).
ana no cases OF record at close OF the
week.
No deaths were reported from ine,r,,,.
paralysis during the week Just closed. and
the record shows q falling of In caaes
since the latest report. The total nurnher
OF cases recorded up until today 10 iOi.
Nineteen new cases were voluntarily re-
ported by physicians during this past
week. against ~ the preceding week The
oldest OF these 10 cases was thirty Tint
years Of age. and the youngest three
months There were under one year OF age
cases. Twelve were between one and
four years, one patient was seven years
old. one was eighteen years. one wa
twenty-eight years and one was thirty
eight years Of age. Fifteen were white
and four were colored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
ROBERTS COMES BACK
ASD|RECTOROf Mint

BEVERLY. Mass. August s1-withfn q
day or two announcement Will be made
OF the appointment OF George E.=Roberts
OF Chicago to be director of the mint %
succeed A. Piatt Andrew. who Vas pro-
NOTED to be assistant Secretary Of the
Treasury
Mr. Roberts was director OF the mint
Tor number OF years under the McKin.
ley and Roosevelt administrations; achiev.
ed reputation as a financier and vas q
notable figure in the political world. par
ticulariy I'm the McKinley-Byran cam
paign. when he made many speeches on
the money question.
couple of years ago Mr.. Roberts re-
signed his position in the Treasury to be-
come president OF the Commercial Ma
tional Bank OF Chicago. The tender OF
the ONCE OF director OF the mint was
made by the President TO Mr.. Roberts
about two weeks ago. He was given
until September 1 to reach a decision.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Hagner. e.
Olney-First precinct, Blair, AZ: Warner.
81. and Hagner. 3. Second precinct,
Blair. IS; Warner, "a. and Hagner. 4.
Gaithersburg-Biair. las; Warner. As.
and Hagner, 3.
Potomac-Bair, IS: Warner o. and
Hagner O.
Barnesville-Blair. 81: Warner. 60. and
Hagner, o.
Damascus-Blair. As; Warner. Is, and
Hagner. 4.
Wheaton-First precinct Blair. "a: war
ner. IA, and Hagner. 2. Second pre-
cinct. Blair. 100; Warner, q. and Hag-
ner, /.
Mr.. Blair carried his home precinct
SECOND Wheaton) by Q majority OF 81,
ana Mr.. warmers home precinct first
wheaton, went against Blair by 100
David j. Lewis had things easy in this
county in the democratic contest. He
carried every precinct in the county, his
majority over H. Dorsey Etchison being
about 900 In total vote Of about LOO.
very little interest was manifested, and
less than 80 jer cent Of the party vote was
polled.
Apathy in Allegany County.
Special Dispatch to The star.
CUMBERLAND. Nd. August 31.-The
total vote cast at the joint primaries OF
the republicans and the democrats in
Allegheny county yesterday for the five
candidates for the congressional nomina-
ton was 3.4S3. This is q little over one
fourth Of the total registered vote OF the
county. There was a marked lack Of
interest by both parties-by the demo-
Gratis because they had no fight on In
the county. and by the republicans be-
cause they had no candidate 1 nthe coun-
ty. Many of the voters knew neither
Blair nor Warner. between whom II was
accepted the nomination was to be made,
Col. Pearre been q candidate the night
would have been animated and a greater
vote polled.
In Garrett county Mr.. Warmers strength
was shown in his vote In Oakland, where
he received Isl votes to 1874 for Mr. Blair
He had the backing at Oakland OF w. r.
stun, a prominent business man and
party worker. Dr. Robert A. Ravens
croft; surveyor Of the port OF Baltimore
led the Blair fight personally in Garrett
county and Is much disappointed over
the slump in the organization vote. There
has been rebellion in Garrett county for
some time against the Ravenscroft
Ex-State Senator David J. Lewis. II IL
understood, would have preferred Mr.
Blair as his opponent to Mr. Warner be-
cause OF the alleged alliance Of Mr..
Blair with Col. Pearre. Warner made 4
persistent canvass Of the county and be-
greatly pleased with his vote in the
county. especially since 1t had been ru-
.mored that the organization was going to
knife him. There was no evidence Of il
In the primaries yesterday. It had been
conceded on ali sides that Mr.. Lewis
democrats went to the polls and cast
their ballots for him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
WHISKY ARREST
LABORER ACCUSED WITH DIS
TILLERY OFFICIALS.

NTH arrest was made today in the
case OF the Capital Supply Company, ON
GERS OF which are charged by the internal
revenue Officers with violating the laws
regulating the tax on distilled liquors.
William Green. negro. OF 1914 ID street
southeast. a laborer employed by tho
company. was taken into custody. and
was later given hearing before United
States Commissioner Arson 8. Taylor on .
charge Of aiding In the Illicit removal OF
whisky.
Green pleaded not guilty and was re-
leased on $500 bond. the amount fixed
In the case Of his employers. who were
arrested last week. The case Will he
brought before the grand jury In October
Green was represented by James Me-
NELL OF the firm Of Mcneil d McNeiii.
The governments case will be conducted
by Stanton Peelle. jr.. assistant United
States attorney.
1t Is claimed by the government officers
that the payment OF the internal revenus
tax on whisky was frequently evaded by
the company and that I'm some cases IL
was sent from the distillery without
having gone into the bonding warehouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
CARR HEADS H|BERNIANS
ELECTED PRESIDENT AT DIS.
TRICT CONVENTION.

Patrick r. Carr was elected president
OF the Ancient Order OF Hibernians at
the convention Of the District board al
Eagles Hall last night. His term OF Of
nee will continue for two years.
Mr.. Carr has been active In the affairs
Of the order for many years II was he
who conceived the IDEA OF the fair and
field day at Benning last year, which
proved q great success.
The other officers elected last nIghe
were Joseph ID. Sullivan. vice president,
William J. AcEvoy. secretary: Thomas
McGrath. treasurer; the Rev. Dr. George
"A. DougheFty. vice rector OF the Catholic
University. chaplain, and Thomas Obey.
delegate It large. The following alter.
mates were elected: ~. J. sheehan, John
ID. O'Connor. Joseph p. Greeley, John
MoMahon. Frank Raftery and the Rev.
Ignatius Feaiy.
number OF committee reports were
received and acted upon. The member
ship committee reported that the mem-
bership of the order had been increased
300 siHfce the last meeting. The fnancs
COMMITTEES reported IN Increase Of 1900
In the treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31

Both republicans and democrats OF
Maryland yesterday chose their candi-
dates for congressional nominations by
direct primaries for the first time in the
history OF the state. Heretofore IL has
been the practice to select the candi-
dates either by primaries or In conven-
ton. when the party leaders named the
men for whom the rank and file OF vot-
ers should cast their ballots on election
day. But yesterday the voters them
selves. In both parties, were accorded
an opportunity to name the candidates
for. election to Congress-.
In the third. fourth. fifth and sixth
congressional districts only were cam
paigns waged. for in the first and sec
ond districts both parties had selected
their candidates without contest.
OF particular interest In Washington
are the results of the primaries In the
NTH and sixth districts. Brainard II.
Warner. jr., won the republican nomina-
ton in the sixth district, defeating Gist
Blair by 346 votes and distancing Alex
ander Hagner. the third republican who
sought the nomination, by much larger
figure. In fact, the race lay between
Warner and Blair almost from the start
Both Mr. Warner and Mr.. Blair are well
known in Washington. where they have
lived part of the time for a number OF
years Mr.. Warner ran far ahead OF Mr..
Blair in Frederick county, which turned
the balance in his favor. Mr.. Blair had
present representative Of the sixth dis
trict and former United States Senator
Wellington. He looked to Carrot and
Allegany counties to pull him through.
but his majority in these counties was
not sufficiently large.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
LAST Remnant OF ARMY
OF MADRIZ SURRENDERS

After four hours bombardment the
garrison of 600 Madriz followers who
made their stand In church at Gran
ada surrendered Monday to the Estrada
forces. according to q dispatch received
at the state Department today from
Consul oliyares 1t Managua. It -s be-
lieved here that this garrison was the
last Formidable armed opposition TO the
Estrada government.
ccssttor ths men refused TO eurrendeP
until Gen. Estrada had given assurances
that az prisoners they would be pro-
tectcd. The garrison had l.s00 rines and
$50. 900 cartridges, IL was a. this church
arainst the Estrada forces after the bat
tie ct the Tipitapa river. about ten days
ago, which marked the last stand Of the
NadyiS followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
CURRELL'S PETITION HEARD
Filed Habeas Corpus Proceedings to
Gain Liberty.
LODGED IN INSANE ASYLUM
Ruling by Justice Gould Defines
Rights Of the Government-Ques-
ton Of Mental Condition
Not Considered.

An enlisted man in the army and navy
is a ward OF the government only dur
ing the term OF enlistment, unless de-
clared insane in that time, when the pro-
lection OF the authorities Is extended for
three years in order that the man may
be cared for II a recurrence OF the
mental disorder happens. This ruling by
Justice Gould Of the District Supreme
Court gave John w. Currell. q former
seaman In the navy. and later a mem
Der Of the Army Signal Corps. his re-
lease today from the Government Hos
pital for the Insane
Currell was discharged from the navy
July ~. 1909. and enlisted In the Signal
Corps last October. but was discharged
December on account Of mental dis
order. although not sent to an asylum
or hospital
Sought to Clear His Record.
Last April Currell. who had obtained
employment as an iron worker, deter
mined to have the stigma Of mental dis
arrangement removed from his record.
He decided the most expeditions way
was to deface government property on a
reservation. SO he proceeded to his for
mer quarters. and on the bulletin board
there posted poster reading: This can
be easily removed. but the stigma of in
sanity IL harder to get or" He was
taken in custody and after detention at
Bellevue and Islip hospitals was for
warded by order OF the Secretary of the
Navy TO st. EliEabeth's.
Currell filed habeas corpus proceedings
against DR.. White. superintendent of the
hospital and was accorded q hearing this
morning by Justice Gould.
Release Of Applicant Ordered.
When the question OF the right OF the
Secretary OF the Navy to pick I'D the
former enlisted man arose. the court
ruled adversely and directed the release
OF the applicant. Justice Gould declined
to declare the man sane. remarkinR that
the Law provided suf1cient means for
determining the matter, II the mans con-
duct should raise doubt in the minds OF
the local authorities.
currell's Charges.
Currell on the stand testified that he
had patented q dirigible bomb for de-
stroying forts from airships and had
been requested by former Secretary New
berry to desist from further prosecution
Of the patents for fear other countries
might learn Of the valuable features OF
the invention. He also charged that a
lieutenant commander in the navy and
an army omcer had informed foreign
goverpmentS OF his ideas and were per
secuaing him. With the intention OF driv-
inG Inn out OF the service. He also
chSr6ed they had instigated rumors OF
in5n0ral practices against him and were
m1rumentAl In having him given an
overdose Of quinine and strychnine on
one occasion.
Attorney r. p. Evans represented the
petitioner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-31
Warner Wins In Frederick.

FHEDERICk,. August 31.-The primary
passed on quietly in this county. As was
forecast. the regular organization lined m
solidly behind Warner and he carried the
county by large majority. Blair was
second, with Hagner badly distanced in
the rear.
II. Dorsey Etchison carried the county
over Lewis by q small majority. He car
ried Frederick city by a majority of 3S3.
but lost in the country districts. Warner
carried Frederick city by majority of
565 over Blair. With FIVE districts out
Warmers majority Is 1869 His ma
jority in the county will be between ]. 2o0
and 300.
Less than half Of the registered vote
was polled. The republican organization
worked hard at the polls with teams and
messengers. and polled over half OF their
registered vote. In the city both parties
polled the largest vote In the forenoon.
The business vote. which usually comes
out In the afternoon. to a very large ex-
tent, remained away from the polls. Out
side OF Frederick city. which gave War
ner 565 majority. Thurmont came next
for him with 17f majority. Middletown
gave him Is majority. Creagertown about
g. Blair carried Emmitsburg by a ma
Jority Of A. He carried Newmarket by n
majority OF 1. after a hard fight. In this
district Melvin Wood. a former organixa-
ton man. led the Blair fight, while Coun-
led the organization forces Warner car
ried Liberty district by 80 majority over
Blair. In this district Etchison got but
one vote and Lewis 70.
Hagner also polled but one vote. The
vote of Frederick city was: Warner. TAI
Blair. 1876; Hagner, IS; Etchison. ara:
Lewis, %.
| The county committee elected In this
district IL William B. James, Jacob A.
Kidweiler. Charles A. Six, Edwin c. Mark
ell. Lewis A. Moberly. Scott A. WSlty.
J. F. r. Heager. John N. Martx. Benjamin
Silas A. Thomas. Clement c. Ausherman.
Harvey d. Martz. Charles T. X. Young.
Harry E. Chapline. John B. Hickman.
Willard N. Nusz. M. d. Harp, I. n. Low.
NJ F. Perry. Charles b. Groff, George L..
Miller George w. Shoemaker