davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
HUNTER.

Hunter y. Y. Sept. Hunter has had
the busiest season in its history, and while
II is not distinctively an autumn resort. it
Will attract a number OF vacation seekers
IN September
The Kaatsberg Park Hotel. which has
not been opened this summer. has been
sold. it is reported. and will be greatly
improved and opened for 1912.
Jacob p. Adler. the Yddish tragedian. is
here with his family at their summer home
Among the other visitors are Orison Ged-
ney, Of New York who has been the guest
Of his son here: Mr. and Mrs John Cor
don Glenn, of Brooklyn. who are the guests
of Mr. Glenns parents; Mrs. Eugene W
Huffman. Of New York. al the SAKE cot
tage. and Harold Dworsky, Of New York
who is the guest OF his parents, MIR. and
Mrs A. j. Dworsky
Late arrivals al the Hotel Wellington are
Professor and Mrs. Henry G. Kost and
family. Mrs. s. Vogel. Miss l. Vogel. Mrs
A Block. Miss Kathleen Kelleher, Miss
Katherine A. Finn. Mrs. Quinlan. Miss
Mamie Quinlan, Miss Annie Nolan. Miss
Anna NJ Schwittberger. Miss Vera NJ An
drews and Miss Elizabeth Flanagan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS.

Glen Summit Springs, Penn, Sept. q
Social events at Glen Summit were numer-
GUS during the week cottagers and hotel
guests participating IN most of them.
Two hundred and fifty people attended
the benefit concert Of the Glen Summit
Springs Orchestra and the ball which fol-
lowed it last Saturday night al the hotel
Previous TO the ball Albert Lewis, of Bear
Creek. entertained twenty guests at dinner,
and Mrs Scott Of Wilkes-Barre' enter
tanned a party OF ten.
Mr.. and Mrs. W r. Taylor and Mr.. and
Mrs. l. A. Oman. of New York are recent
arrivals at the hotel.
Among other hotel guests are Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur :. stull. Miss Josephine Stull,
". p. stull and Robert Stull Of Anderson.
Penn.
Miss Agnes lines and Miss Dorothy
Innes, OF Wilkes-Barre. We're at the hotel
this week.
Mrs Victofine Halbarth. OF Asram. Aus
tria. arrived at the hotel this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

New London, Conn. Sept. 2.-The rainy
weather this week has greatly hampered
the pursuit Of outdoor sports and has de-
Iaved the progress Of the annual han
dicap golf tournament for the Gris-
wold cups. 1t is expected, however
that Labor Day will see the final round in
the tournament Charles Cooper. OF Brook
Iyn. has captured the cup for the winner OF
the FIRST eight. but the other two cups are
yet 10 be played for
Several Of the best tennis players OF East
ern Point having been playing this week
in the annual tennis tournament al me
Peouot Casino. There are los entries. The
final matches will be played OF on LABOR
Day. 60.
Sentenber c is 10 be a big day for Irotoh'
far This is the day on which the celebration
commemorative the battle OF pTotoh
tIe,ghts is 70 take place. At l;SO p m
preceding the exercises a luncheon Is 10
he given an the GriswOld Hotel TO Governor
sineon =. Baldwin his STAFF, Lieutenant
Governor Dennis A. Blakeslee ana the J OF
Cr,swoId Tract Commission by the anna
Warner Bailey Chapter OF the Daughters
-, tho American Revolution. Theh the
Governor and party Will go by autoiilop'Ie
-. c-o,or IN meet the military parade al
Tho fort where the exercises are 10 De
haId The speeches OF the day VIII be made
-. H. governor. the Rev. James X Dan
tor,h and General john n. Barlow L. D a.
Extensive plans have been made TO nave
az extremely gay Labor Day week end.
re- ave 10 be house parties At several OF
.,,a co,,aees and there will be soodiy
80 % visitors at the Griswoid. There
il 10 be a special hop al 'he %
Saturday evening and dancing Oh 'io'u"'
evening. - taor d., ,h,
The steam yacht corsaIF mas De'' %, o., s'o
harbor this week with us Owner
pom Morgan. aboard. - -.
The steam yacht LleweliSh' oN'ru ~
Henry n. Higgins OF the Ne"
club, mas also been here TINS "e'A'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SACANDAGA PARK.

sacandaga Park, y. Y, Sept 2-The chill
OF autumn IS in the air, and the approach
Of fall is noticeable in the changing foliage
throughout the Adirondacks. But the peo-
pie who are spending early autumn here
ind II pleasanter than the more remote sec
ton Of the mountains.
More than two hundred members Of the
Brooklyn Arion Society are enjoying their
Labor Day outing at Adirondack Inn The
inn. by the way. will keep open for the
autumn season.
Among the New York people Who have
been here recently are Mr.. and Mrs. E. W.
clifford. J. Ford, c. Moore, G. Connolly E.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MOOSEHEAD LAKE.

Moosehead Lake Me. Sept. - The
Moosehead Lake Yacht Clubs annual re-
gatta was run in heavy mist. Inc
Clenatls. owned BY the Shaefers. OF Potts.
Vile Penn. won the Ferguson and Cons
,nodore's cups The Nice-Commodore -
Gun was won by the Wissahickon III, DR. Sc.
MacCuen Smith. OF Philadelphia, ownerf
while the Doremus trophy went 20 ths
sabot. c. NJ DuPuy. OF Pittsburgh. owner
The annual golf tournament for Mouns
Kineo House cups was played in two Sec
lions thlrty-two qualifying. {. VI. DuPuy,
OF pittsburgh 40. won Cl2-s A: J. Henry
Hentz 81. Of Philadelphia. being runner-
up In Class g. W. y. Breed OF Louls~
vile 0s,. defeated Mrs. Thomas Sinnics-'
son. OF Salem, y. J.
The rife trophy offered by W. X Allisons,
Of Philadelphia. for ladies' rapid shooting
was won BY Mrs James X. Clarke. 81
philadelphia: that FOR men by Walter
Negley. OF San Antonio.
Monday evening Mrs. r. +. Paine. OF
Brookline. gave a dinner for twelve VITA
dancing. at the Yacht Club. stag
Indian dinner was given for twenty gen.
tlemen By Henry Feuchtwanger, OF New
York. Tuesday afternoon Mrs. G. A. Conk-
lin. OF Atlanta. Ga. entertained with cards
and tea. Friday evening Thomas Dickson
OF Manhattan. gave a dinner for twelve
Mrs. Henry Jeanes. OF Manhattan, with
Mr. and Mrs Baird and her children. nave
canped week along the Rippogenus ana
Lake Chesuncook.
T. ]. O'Donohue jr.. Emil Baumgarten'
OF Manhattan. and John Young. OF MA
Olson y j.. have been camping and canoe
ing in the Saguenay region.
Mrs. ". G. McGbbon. formerly OF Brook
lyn. a we'll known rider at the New YORK
and Newport horse shows is daily rider
on the Kneo bride paths.
A delightful dinner at the facnt Cluo
was enjoyed by the guests OF Mr.. waiter
g McGee. OF Manhattan.
Among the recent arrivals at the new
Mount Kineo House are Mr. ana Mrs-
Bradley q Eaton. n. Brooke Jr., g. Elder
Adams. Purser Adams, Henry II. Brainard'
Mrs. A. A Peet. Mrs. George C. Ciausen'
uovard Phelps. Mr.. and Mrs Myrcn Z.
Taylor. w. G Brownell. Ethelbert h. cram
ford Mrs. $. 8 Crawford, MIR. ana Mrs
Ralph p. Hinchman. r. p. Hinchmsn' ~,
James p. Schultz. Miss Cora y. Lung mo
Charles A. Lung. Of Brooklyn. =.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
SAuGERTIES.

sauger,ies. y. Y. Sept. AL the hoteis
ana boarding houses here will remain open
through the month. The Glenerie ans
House was the scene Of a pretty @nHii
Monday night. when about seVeh'y.,Y
persons gave a birthday party 10 MIS-
William Hildebrandt. the daughter OF the
proprietor
The Cedar Grove farmhouse IS eh'ei Ia'H-
ing Miss Hannah Guilfoyle. Miss Mae ar
rel, Miss Josephine Hawkes.. MISS ma
gUerite Nally, Mr.. and Mrs. IhoHlaS =
Dazen and Miss May Gallagher OF Greater
New York
The Glenerie Falls House mas a"no"s
Other guests Mr.. and Mrs John scanlon,
Miss Catherine Callahan, X. stoA' MI' a.
Mrs A. y. Winfield. Chris j. Brophy' M
and Mrs. Treter. f. Gilmore ana @
NeClusky. OF Manhattan; Miss M Ee
Ter, Anna Behringer, Edward ID Co .I'~s
Nr. and Mrs. Fred X. Krummel' 70" a.
Krummel and George seamoh'
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
STAN FORD
Country Golf Club Links Kept
Busy-Floral Parade.

Stamford, y. Y, Sept. 1.-The floral
parade was the finest that has been held
since the feature was instituted. The en-
try list was very large and many floats,
automobiles. carriages single rigs pony
carts and grotesQue vehicles were in line.
A large affair in the form of a bridge
was given at the Greycourt Inn on Sat
urday evening, in honor Of Mrs Benarys
birthday
The New Grant House gave the first
masquerade ball of the summer on Thurs
day evening.
on Saturday night a bridge and euchrs
was given at the 1ngleside.
The Ivanhurst was again busy on Fri
Gay evening with a combination bridge
and euchre party. The house was pref
thy decorated. and all were much pleased
with the evening. Harry Schilling re-
ceived the first euchre prize, in the form
Of a gentlemans set
Numerous bridge and euchre parties
have been given at Kendall Place this
summer
The Atchison House was the scene Of
masquerade ball Tuesday night
The Country Club golf links have been
very busy during the last week. Alto
gether new features We're introduced in
several lines. The tournament for the
men was for the Jorgenson cups, and in
stead Of making it a match play affair. as
the previous ones have been. handicaps
were assigned and the contestant allowed
10 play seventy-eight holes for the best
net score medal play. The novelty was
much enjoyed. and some very good scores
we're handed in. The first cup was won
by Mr. Devine and the second one by Mr..
O'Connen. There also was tournament
If the same kind for the ladies, for a cup
presented by Mrs. Cooper and Mrs. O'COn-
nell. They played seventy-twO holes
medal play, and when the scores were
compared it was found that Miss Gould
vas low. and 10 her went the cup. There
were three ties for second place. and each
Of the lied parties received four red-dot
golf balls. Those tieing were Miss Trot-
ter, Mrs OConneu and Miss Gardiner.
The driving contest fer the men was won
by Eugene Harrison. The winner Of the
approaching and putting contest for the
men was Jr. Green. The ladies' driving
contest went 10 Miss Gould.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

annoying signal. and there are TO be
changes made In the angles OF the red and
white lights.
The New London Young Mems Christian
Association has secured Professor Irwin 70
give his Shakespearian lecture az the Girls
void on next Thursday evening.
Many members Of the Eastern Point
colony have been over 10 Old Lyme this
week To see the tenth annual exhibition OF
paintings by Lyme and Saybrook artists.
Among those recently registered al the
Griswold are: From New York-Mr. and
Mrs J. h. Roosevelt. Miss Gladys Roosevelt,
Miss Jean : Roosevelt. Mrs. H. WILDER.
Mr. and Mrs A. H. ChaHee. E. r Mixer.
Mr. and Mrs. A. f Macarthur, Mr.. and
Mrs W. q. Sloan. William II. Butter, G. p.
Butler. Mr. and Mrs. II. ;. Rogers, Mr..
and Mrs r. D. Church. the Misses Church,
Mrs Jessie 5 Foot. Mr. and Mrs Harley
Harvey. MI and Mrs c. b. Foote c. A.
Coe. D. =. Tanner. II. Stevens Mrs. Z. Il.
karpen. Mrs. Thomas Ransley, Dr. and
Mrs 4. l.. Boyce. Burk Boyce. .. J. Sor-
reu Mr. and Mrs. w V. s. Thorne, Dr.
and Mrs Turner. Sidney G. Guyon. William
Sumner. r. .. Gregg Mr.. and Mrs Guyon.
Miss Ethel Guyon. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Golden,
George W. Easterly. Thomas Hoult. W "
Bursie! NJ w. Reeves. Charles q. Spadone,
W A. Spadone. Mrs. q, r. Branson. Mrs.
Arthur MacGregor. DIR. and Mrs. Preston
Satterwhite. Mr.. and Mrs Courtlandt p
Dixon. ii. X. Very, Mrs NJ. K. Miller. Miss
Hervev Miller. Mrs. ". NJ. Robertson. Miss
Violet Robertson. Mr. and Mrs A. X. Lind
say. Mrs II. " Brush Mr.. and Mrs G.
Rich. W Rich, Mr.. and Mrs. y. Bumesly,
Mr. ana Mrs. Frank James Luscover. Mr.
and Mrs. c. p. Perrin. II. X. Pomeroy W.
W. Helvey. Ben Wood Mr.. and Mrs
Seth Low. Mrs Jessy S. Foot Mr. and Mrs
Frederick L. Durland. Mrs. r. T. Bullstd,
y Milford. Mrs II p. Welch. Alexander
NJ WEIGH Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fosdick,
Warren Thorpe. 7 A. r Burt. Nh. and
Mrs j Brewster Macdonald. Miss Nj. L.
Tllaen and Miss Laura Mclaughlin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CATSKILL.

CatsklM y Y, Sept 2.-The Catskiils
have witnessed a big exodus OF summer
visitors. but their places are being taken
this afternoon and evening by a large
Labor Day and September vacation crowd.
Besides these newcomers between six and
seven thousand people from neighDoring
resorts viii come here Monday for the
frenen's convention and the accompany
Ing carnival.
The leading social event OF the season
a. the Grant House is the masquerade ball
this evening. Late arrivals al this motel
include E. c. Bartlett. Miss Drummond'
Mrs Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Robert CID
bons. jr. A. 3. Constable. McCauley Smith
81 and Mrs. Armstrong, :. stern, ;.
Schmidt L. y. Pope. r. Raymond O'keeffe'
4 ~ Kemand. T. Littmann and Mss ;. M
Lines. Of New York.
Creekside is entertaining among olher
guests Mrs A. Dorsey and daughter MIS-.
r. G Clark. Master William clark MIS-
Waters Il Clark. Miss Estele CLARK, D.
Rudolph. Mrs A. Brahams, LOUIS DlhS-
friend and Mr.. and Mrs. A. Engeb al Oh
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
HAINES FALLS
Busy September Promised Late
Arrivals from the City.

1Jsines Falls. y. Y. Sept. 2-The foliage
a. beginning % change. and a few weeks
.,or, now will see Haines Falls fulfil its
..,y,ation as one Of the loveliest Of the
c.,skrl Mountain villages. All Of the
so,sls and boarding houses will remain
amen through September, and a busy
monthIs promised.
Tho hall az Sunset Park Inn tonight
attracts a number of visitors from the
TINS throughout Twilight Sunset and
santa cruz parks. The musical at the
usines Falls House is another interesting
event
tate arrivals at the Foxhurst include
IF King Eta Harrington Miss Mae
orBrien and Mrs. O'Brien. OF New York.
and Mrs r e. Durland. Miss Ruth Dur
,,nl Llovd Durlaud, Mrs. r. Gallagher.
MISS EDNA Gallagher. Edward J. McDon-
onrb Edward Hald Edward W. Widlake
ans william Steitz. Of Brooklyn.
The Ha,nes Falls House maintains its
,opularitv. with baseball tennis and
s,pclng as the chief diversions. The sun
s,vsr dance given last week through the
,ror,s ~ the Misses Molloy. O'Connor and
gg,znan proved an enjoyable affair
AMONG the recent arrivals were George
Wilcox. SIR and Mrs H. +. ShultZ. MI.
,rd Mrs Robert Gibbons, Thomas White
George r Lowell and John r. Doyle. Of
New York city. and William F. Van Wag-
ner. Mr. and Mrs William Cleary and Dr.
John Phillips. Of Brooklyn.
At Sunset Park Inn are +. \. O'keeffe.
Mrs L Mollery. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Walch. Mr. and Mrs Henry :. BOUTS,
Mss Ingred +. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. L..
Lehune Miss Leonora Lehune. Mrs. Horn,
Mrs. Fisher. M and Mrs. John Doughty
and the Misses Doughty.
The masquerade and euchre at Dream
wilde Inn on Friday evening resulted in
prizes being won by George Hahn, as the
psjama cirl. William Hooking, as Little
Boy Blue. and Mrs. Olcott and Mrs. New
man. impersonating John Jacob Astor and
Miss Force.
Among the late arrivals are Captain and
Mrs George 5 Elcock Mr.. and Mrs. W.
A. Newman. Miss Catherine McKeever'
M and Mrs. Wilderson ed daughter.
Miss Gertrude Cheadle ana Miss Martha
Geyer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CAIRO.

Cairo. y. Y. Sept. There are more
persons az cairo tonight than were there
A. any time during the month Of July.
No less than a dozen s1asquerades, hops
or concerts are in progress at the various
hotels.
Mrs. Frank f Campbell. Of New York.
Il former resident OF Cairo, is spending
her vacation at her old home here.
Mrs Walter Meserole, Of Brooklyn IS
spending early September as the guest Of
her sister.
The Allerton Cottage is entertaining II.
II Koenig. Mrs Mary Darby and daugh-
ter. Miss Annie Kirk, Miss Margaret Nc
Govern. the Misses McGovern and (.
Miller
Hotel Columbian guests are enjoying
peanut jabs. euchres and bowling tourna-
rents Among the recent arrivals are
Miss Ella j. Donohue, Miss Freida Kelle-
man. ". +. Taylor John Kingel, Mrs.
Langenbeck. Mrs. Drummond. Miss Agnes
Mink Walter Greene and family and W.
T. Frost.
At the Maple Lawn Hotel are Mr. and
Mrs George Christie. Miss Lala Sullivan.
Miss Irene Byrne. Mr.. and Mrs. J. II.
Mars. A. j. Horgan and family, Miss K.
N0hen. j. T. Croak Mrs. J. y Holden
Miss 81 Holden and L. r. Wohlers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

building Of the Cape Cod canal, has been
here the last week He says that the great
waterway will be completed in 1913
Late visitors 20 the cape have had some
fine fishing in the ponds and lakes.
Nine Homer the cOntralto, has closed
her summer home at Hyannis and gone 70
the AdirOndacks
Richard Olnev. Secretary or state III
the Cleveland administration, who is sum
mering at Falmouth. is 10 have a tennis
tournament at his home in Falmouth next
week.
The summer residents Of the cape at
tended this week a genuine Cape Cod agri-
cultural show. 10 the exhibits Of which
many OF them have contributed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
Observation-Disclosures.

Manchester-in-the-Mo VT sept
Manchester has drawn its snare OF visi-
tors for Labor Day The following Ne"
Workers are included among those coming
at this time: Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Johnson
and Miss Helen Johnson, James McCutch-
con and Mrs. McCutcheon. Mr.. and Mrs
r G. Brown and the Misses Shultz, Mr..
and Mrs. f. II. Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Matthews Mr. and Mrs. John Reid, Mr.
and Mrs. ". A. Marble. Knowlton l..
Ames. Judson Lounsberry, A. &. Hall-
day W Y. swords. NJ. Casseoeer' Dyer
Pearl. A " Morse and party Wiliidni
Stone and j. g. Patterson and son.
The golfng event for Monday viii be the
annual Labor Day handicap. This VIII Dy
no means be the last crowd TOT Man
chester this season. as two later events
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
BEDFORD SPRINGS.

Bedford Springs. Penn, Sept. 2-Vlsitors
here amused themselves this week with
swimming tournament in the pool, nightly
dances. card parties and horseback par
IS There also was the usual amount OF
autOmobiing.
Mrs @. Reppi Meyers OF Greenburg'
Penn. stopped here on Tuesday, returning
nv automobile from a house party In Vir-
ginia In her party were Miss Meyers
Miss Hull. OF Greenburg, and Clyde over
holt. OF Overton, Penn. Mr.. and Mrs Z. l..
TAYLOR. jr.. motored with E. /. Little from
washington and they have been spending
the week here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
MARGARETVlLLE.

MargaretvilIe. y. Y. Sept While there
has been little doing in the line Of social
affairs this week a number Of the people
from here att ended the coaching parade at
Stamford and the Delaware County Fair at
Delhi
Frank Gilbert. Of New York, is the guest
Of his mother here.
Miss Helen Alexander and Miss Carolyn
Mclaughlin. OF New York, are at the Guild
cottage.
NeIson Smith. Of New York. spent part
Of last week here with friends.
J. Menendez and Miss Katherine Meneh-
don of New York, spent last week here.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
PINE HILL.

Pine Hill. y. T.. Sept. 2-AutomoDiie POI
ufs have been numerous during the W. VIZ
because Of the many tourists VINO 10
been passing through here returning 70
uer homes in me city -
The Cornish House is entertaining Dr. r.
Hoffman. Samuel Heller MRS.
i'arAness. Mr. and Mrs. b. zuin' ar
~'"n. Anna n Coats and Clara D. No"'7'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

the yawl Mischief owned by ". Hamilton
Busk OF the New York Yacht club. and
the auxiliary yawl owned by John Elton
Wavland. of the New York Yacht Club.
The younger set az the hotel has taken
up the fad OF chatting dish parties. There
have been several fudge making parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03
CAPE COD
The Atlantic Fleets Departure
Doings of Notable Folk.

Sandwich, Mass. Sept 1.-The great At
lantic fleet has left Provincetown for
Hampton Roads after It's long summer
practice in Cape Cod Bay. The season at
Provincetown. with all the families OF the
naval officers here, has been a most enjoy
q bic one
August Belmont. who is financing the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Among other yachts in the harbor are the
steam yacht Crescent. chartered by Henry
G.. McVickar, Of the New York Yacht club
the steam yacht Wacondah, owned by
Charles Hayden. OF the New York Yacht
Club the sloop Anita, owned by Charles
W. Crane. Of the New York Yacht CUB
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

and candy pulls in the private dining room
OF the Grlswod Bridge and card parties
hold sway with the older folks.
on September e there are 10 be several
improvements made 10 the New London
lighthouse The Objectionable fog siren IS
10 be- removed and 20 be replaced By less
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-09-03

Tueyhey. Mr. and Mrs. II. II. kneeland'
Miss VreeIand the Misses Howard, D. Big
Glow. l. Goodnow, Jacquette Wright and
j. KELSEY.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-19
Ben Bruins
Back F or
Christmas

With Brother Bcnjamin's
globc-trotting dog--on guard ut the
outer portal of the Alexander Young
Cafe, friends today found Ben Bruins.
the genial representative of the great
Bro. Benjamin Remedies, at his reg
ular table inside aud glad to see them
Gee said Ben, its good to get
back to Honolulu. I arrived from Ma
hukona on the Kilauea this morning,
and say, that is some boat Better ac-
COmmodatiOns than on the Pacific lin
ers for its size. Everything simple
but elegant, reading lamps in berths,
roomy staterooms, push buttons and
call bells, etc. II didn't arrive In Ma
hukona until after u. m, owing to
loading cattle in Kona. Served with
an appctizing cold lunch by the kind
ness of the chief steward, we settled
down to enjoy the trip and enjoy II
We did. a little rough but the XII
lauea is good sea boat with no dis
comforts. tell you Diamond Head
looked good this morning. Just like
coming home, you know. We have
been all over Maui and Hawaii and
have seen everything. Haleakala in
Maui is the most awe-inspiring sight
ever saw and I've seen several. The
lao valley is beautiful We took in
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-19

the only volcano in captivity in Ha-
wall and itf was very active and a
grand sight. especially Mt night. Ow-
ing to the rains in ililo we were I'M
'able TO give our open-air shows. so
through the kindness of Mr.. John Kai,
who rendered the Gaiety theater, we
showed there several nights and
packed them at 20. 81, so and Use.
You know ] have with me MS friend
and companion Mr.. Billy Howard, the
Eastern musical comedian. and his
act went with scream. got back
in harness myself and If ] do say it,
went very well. Hilo folks are all
right and I found much progress and
Improvement there. Maui has the
liveliest aud wide-awake people and
we drew enormous crowds in Wailuku
From liilo we went overland to
Kau and Kona and arrived In Kailua
when the Kilauea was there on her
trial trip.
"Kona is booming and full of life.
met many old friends and had Il
good time. The lava ilows on that
side are very interesting. In Kohala
and Ilamaiua | met with heavy rains
and decided to come back here for
Christmas and then take the Sierra
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-12-19

He reports the Gregg brothers as
doing nicely. They haven't got
through talking Of the clean piece OF
salvage work done by the Greggs at
the time Of the Amazon disaster. when
The British barkentine went ashore
TN reef near Tanning harbor, and
her hold was patched below the wat
erline through the improvised appara-
'us rugged by the Gregg boys.
Captain Miller states that several
.lawaiians find lucrative employment
with the cocoanut and copra interests
there.
Big Inland Sea Of Fresh Water.
Washington island proved wonder
10 Captain Miller. He tells of won
derful fresh water lake which he es-
Inmates covers an area Of some six
hundred acres. The body of water
abounds in Ash. The lake derives its
supply of fresh water through rain
fall. II Is not affected in the le1st
by the flow of the tide.