davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
AVON.

Avon. y j.. July 29.-The Joel Parker As
ISOLATION will celebrate its annual outing
here August G. where it will have an
old-fashioned Rhode Island clam6ake This
year all the members will wear white caps,
and be led by Police Sergeant James
Tracy, Of Newark. Leading state Demo-
Gratis will be present at the bake. includ-
ing all members of the state committee.
Social and sporting activity has brought
another week 10 a speedy close. and be-
tween card parties, dancing, bathing. golf
and tennis the summer folks have littie
time left FOR the outside world
More persons took part in the bridge
whist at Avon Inn SATURDAY evening than
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

i'm an appearance. Young Eddy, who is >
good skipper. thought it was crime for
the boat 10 be idle so me entered IT in the
regatta Of the Sag Harbor Yacht club a
week ago to-day, and won first prize and
q silver cup with it in the knockabout
class. on Monday a young man, who said
he was Fred Brown, Of Southampton, APP
peared and claimed the boat.
Through the efforts OF Commodore J. +.
Riordan electric night signal lights have
been placed on the yacht club pier. fund
has been started for the erection of a new
clubhouse, to cost approximately 5000.
Those interested in The project are Mr..
and Mrs James Herman Aldrlch. Nj and
Mrs. William Franum, DR.. J. Richard Tay-
lor and +. G. Havens.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
DEAL.

Deal, ~ j., July 2s.-Wlth delightful
cool weather and sunshiny days Deal resi-
dents have taken up every side ~ outdoo.
enjoyment. including straw riding. gof'
tennis and polo, while the evenings are
passed with cards. dancing, Informal din
ners or sailing on the lake.
Hathaway Inn patrons went 10 Long
Branch on straw ride on Tuesday even
ing. returning about II o'clock. There we're
about seventy in the party. and three large
hay wagons We're used. They enjoyed
late supper at the inn upon their return
Miss Fanny Cooper rendered Luncheon
to the following friends on Monday even
ing: The Misses Hazel Masterman, haze'
Graham. Daisy Graham, c. l.. Evans
Henel Youngs and Mildred McDermott
Three teams tied for honors In tho pleo"
play handicap on the Deal links Ws'nAS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
6LLENHURS ST.

Allenhurst. y. j., July 29.-The cool
weather and stiff breezes have led the cot
tagers and hotel patrons TO forsake the
boardwalk and beach to great extent and
pass the afternoons az tennis or on the
links. Dancing and cards have been popu-
lar in the evenings.
The Misses Ruth Foss and Emily Anness
defeated the Misses Alice Tedder and
Emma Crane at lawn tennis doubles on
Wednesday afternoon. winning the first
and last set, three gets being played. The
scores were 60, 6-S, 6-4 The Misses Dot
Scott and Carrie Taylor defeated the Misses
Anna Reeves and H. G. Fisher on the Ca
sino courts on Monday, in three straight
sets The scores were 60. Ct Ct.
Miss Emily Crane, of New York, gave a
luncheon i'm honor of Miss Anna Foss, Of
New York, at the Curiew on Wednesday
evening The invited guests included the
Misses Emily VI. Vets Helen, Ruth and
Anna FOss, Abna Anness, Alice Teddcr
and Mrs. 6. f. Clark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
OCEAN GROVE
5000 Hear Recital at Audito
rium-New Merry Go Round.

Ocean Grove, n. j., July 29.-An audience
Of three thousand gathered In the Auui-
forum Wednesday evening ana enjoyed 'he
organ recital given by Clarence Eddy' ic
was assisted by Mrs. Eddy ana NlllIdH
Wield. of the Criterion quartet. Mr.. EudS
gave another recital Thursday afternoon
Thursday evening the Cambrian Concert
Companv composed Of Welsh singers from
Pittsburg gave a concert, and this evening
Mr.. Morgan. the musical director, gave an
other Of his popular concerts.
ocean Groves new mcrry-go-round. said
to be the finest in the world, opened Tor
natronace this week TO the delight of the
thousands of Youngsters spending the sum
mer in the resort. The new amusement pa
yiIion is adjacent to the new North End
Hotel and is managed by officials or the
camp meeting association.
Temperance workers from every section
Of the state held forth in the Temple Tor
several days this week at the annual meet
ing Of the New Jersey State Woman Chfis-
tian Temperance Union. The Good Tenn
plars held their annual convention and re-
union in the Temple yesterday. Next week
the foreign and domestic missionary So
cieties Of the Methodist Episcopal Church
will be in charge Of the meetings on the
camp ground Bishop Samuel p. Spreng
will preach tomorrow morning in the Audi
forum.
Next Saturday evening Mr.. Morgan, mu-
steal director, will produce the oratorio
THE Messiah" in the Auditorium. This will
be the only oratorio rendered this summer
in Ocean Grove The chorus will consist OF
ESQ trained singers. and the orchestra Will
number fifty. special train from New
York. Newark and Elizabeth has been char
tered for the occasion, returning after the
concert.
w. c. Besler, vice-presdent and general
manager Of the Central Railroad OF New
Jersey registered this week a the North
End Hotel. Congressman John +. Andrus
of Yonkers. y. Y, is at the same hosiery.
The Rev. Or. Robert f. y. Pierce. OF New
York city. spent the week a. the Hotel
Majestic.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
HIGHLANDS.

Highlands ~ J.. July 29-The regular
mll after the Fourth OF July has entirely
disappeared. and this week thousands OF eX-
cursionsts are again spending the days
al the beach boating. bathing and fishing
4 number Of Thompson House patrons
went grabbing up the Shrewsbury, Friday
and brought back more than buShel or
crabs of the hard shell variety. They had
a devllled crab supper in the evening.
Those I'm the party were Mr.. and Mrs. X.
Ryan. Mr.. and Mrs. n. f. Fisher MI and
Mrs George Hand. Mr.. and Mrs. j. +.
Russell and the Misses Mae OConnor and
Katherine Gillespie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

numerous remnants. and multi-colOred in
candescent lights and Japanese lanterns
strung along the dock added charm 10 the
surroundings
Euchre and bridge have been favorite
pastimes at the Columbia this week. Mrs.
Charles Wesenbecker. Mrs i. FOcht, Mrs
c. i. Bryce and Miss Dot Bryce were the
winners at the former. while M bridge
Mrs l.. Telschauser, Mrs. J. w Smith
and Mrs. Frederick Albright were award
ed prizes.
Miss Mildred Kunze, who is stopping at
the Buena Vista rendered a luncheon on
Monday afternoon in honor Of Miss A.
Merits, Of New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Of America. II will be a big day. There
will be parade, band concert and shore
dinner
Miss Cecilia Silsbe has announced her
engagement TO Harry Joseph. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. NJ Van Syckle. OF New Paltz.
y. T.. have announced the engagement OF
their daughter, Carrie Augusta, to Frank
VI. Weeks son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lafayette
Weeks. Of River avenue, Patchogue. The
wedding will take place early In August
Three hundred and siXty-eIght bluefsh
is the record eaten this season. Ii was
made on Monday by Thomas Faliam, Of
Patchosue; William Sheedy, of California
and Frank Holman, OF Medford, Long ISL
and. Trout fishing is also exceptionally
good. ON Monday Assessor Schoenfeld
caught fifteen of the speckled beauties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach, n. j.. July 29.-The Misses
Hazel Jackson and NJ. SOmmers defeated
the Misses Rena and Helen Collins two out
of three sets at lawn tennis at La RENE
courts Wednesday. The scores were C.,
IS Go.
The Ellor Life Guards are preparing 70
give a minstrel and vaudeville entertain
ment at La Refine Casino the second week
i'm August. and the general interest mani
tested promises to make the affair great
success There will be forty ia the cir
Gle and eight burnt cork artists on the
ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands. y. j.. July 9-The
first leg Of the Sandy Hook Yacht Club
season races was run off last Saturday af-
ternoon, in three classes-motor cabin
boats. open motors and sailboats The sail
was over the triangular course Of the club.
Frederick w Fshline's Buddy was the
winner in the cabin boat class. Commodore
w. s. shermans Rooxsie second and John
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

/ Ouinten's Reka third. In the open motor
class Martin Acker's Rompa won. The
sailboat event was taken by William Fried
lander's Wanderer.
The stiff breezes and cool weather have
made sailing and fishing very good the last
week. Several fishing parties returned with
large catches Frederick Linden, Harry
Roberts, Harry Williams and Robert Wick
ham last Monday landed AZ weakfish. 30
fluke and striped bass i'm three hours
James Wilson, George Krause, Arthur
Warwick and James Collins caught so
weakfish and 10 sea bass on Sunday MORN
ing.
The canoeing club gave its annual party
on Tuesday afternoon sailing and padding
three miles upshore. Seven canoes trans
ported the members. and a special canoe
carried the eatables Landing at Sandy
Beach. near Sandy Hook, they built fire
and prepared dinner. They did not return
until evening. spending the afternoon crab
bling and fishing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

Spring Lake, y. j.. July 29-The Casino
minstrel show 10 bee given August will
undoubtedly eclipse all previous endeavors.
Arthur II. Osborne. Of New York. a former
member Of the Princeton Triangle club,
sill coach the young thespians, assisted
by James SchOonmacher. Of Philadelphia.
The Allaire numbers among its patrons
Miss Edith G. Finch. Miss Helen G. Finch,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick J. Finch and Mr..
and Mrs Harvey l.. Poor. of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
BRIARClIFE MANOR.

Br.arclin Manor n. V. July 29-The
first 9f series OF lawn tennis tournaments
planned for the season was held on the
courts Of Briarclif Lodge OF Saturday
Sunday and Monday last. The finals OF
tie mixed doubles were won by Mrs F.. NJ
Black and Edward r.. Simmons; the mems
doubles. 10y Messrs Howard Boden and
q. l.. Duffy. The mems singles went 10
q. l.. Duffy by default, he having been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

under horsepower, the Lily, Sanford
Smith. of Patchoguc.
In the sailing events the winners We're:
Class p, the Bee. Paul Biselow, Class q,
the Constance. Regis II. Post; Class y,
the Rainbow. Warren b. Budd; boats over
IS feet, the Kidder, Royal Perry; under IS
feet the Water Melon, Kenneth Hayward;
Islip one-design class, the GoshaWk. Au-
gust Belmont: Glass T., South Bay Yacht
Club, Glass BIB, Bellport Yacht Club, Lady
Killer, Miss Emily Rich one-design class,
Babylon Yacht Club dories, A. y. Martin
finished first
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SAYVilLE.

Sayville, Long Island. July 20 -Ssyville
enjoyed it's biggest and best regatta last
Saturday. The Queen of the Bay Cup,
which is won by the boat making the best
corrected time over the course, went to the
Constance, owned by Regis II. Post The
winners in the motor boat races were:
Cruising class, the Kun On. OF Islip. the
Shoreham Cup; boats over 30 horsepower,
the Willow Brook; under 80 horsepower.
the Shit, e. NJ. Lockwood. OF Bay Shore;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SAG HARBOR.

Sag Harbor, Long Island. July 2s-Ihe
mystery of an ownerless yacht furnished
some excitement for the summer colony
this week. About month ago three young
men brought the yacht TO Sag Harbor and
hailed the young son OF the Rev. w. T..
Eddy. They said they had to catch train,
and asked him to take care Of the boat for
a week, when they would return. At the
end Of ths week the young men did not put
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

dies. whips and miniature vehicles Of every
description.
Tomorrow the horse show VISITORS can
attend the Sunday league baseoaH game
at the horse show grounds
Sailing and launch parties on the shre"s-
bury are unusually numerous dinner ana
clambske resorts in the Pleasure Bay dis
trict OF the city are enjoying an unpre-
cedented rush Of business. Among those
who have given large dinners there TINS
week are Mr. and Mrs Isadore Sachs ana
Charles Uirchborn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

tied with William H. Rich. jr., who TOOK
the second prize. The prizes III the mixed
doubles were solid silver cups, and fer
the mems doubles silver mounted glass
cigar lighters. The first and second prizes
I'm the singles were silver cups. There were
much enthusiasm ard fair sized gallery
al the different sessions.
Briarclif Lodge continues its oldtime
popularity with the long-distance motor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

ing parties and among the registrations
OF this week noted are Mr.. and Mrs. John
II. Roger and Mrs. George ; fiohson, OF
Norfolk, Va, Mrs. Joshua Rhodes and
Miss Rhodes, OF Plttsburg; Senator ana
Mrs N H. Scott, OF Wheeling, W. Va,
DIR. and Mrs r & Hyde and the Misses
f.. A. and NJ l.. Hyde. OF RidSsheld.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
PATCHOGUE.

Patchogue. Long Island July Com
mercial travellers will receive the keys Of
the village on Tuesday. The occasion will
be the annual dinner Of Jamaica Coun-
Gil No. 400 United Commercial Travellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30

day. H. w. Green and A. Y. Mofss"
II Sutton and IL W. Hin and j. T.
Donnen and c. j. Lyons tied Win
scores OF 90 tsy
Miss Helen Young and MISS
Graham defeated r. J. Daniels ana 40
Reese I'm lawn tennis doubles on Tues
afternoon. The seeSs was 81. ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SELM p.

Belmar, y. j.. July 29.-Saturday evening
a nautical dance was given I'm the yacht
clubhouse The walls were decorated with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-30
SPRING LAKE.

in any similar gathering this season. Four
prizes were given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
HORSE SHOW FINANCES
PUT ON SOUND BASIS
Fifty Per Cent Of Guarantee Fund
Will Be Returned to
Contributors.

Nearly all Of the horses brought here for
the National Capital horse show. which
closed Saturday, have been shipped for
their home stables or for the Ekridge
show. near Baltimore. The horses own
ed by Adolphus Busch, Sd, of st. Louis.
Mrs. Potts of Virginia, Senator c. w.
Watson of West Virginia and the Blen-
helm stables, which took prominent part
in the show. were among those which left
here yesterday. Julian Morris string
and that of Lee Hechfnger left this morn
ing.
The first show Of the National Capital
Horse Show Association is pronounced q
success by those In charge of it, finan-
the horseman. It was stated today that
80 per cent Of the guarantee fund would
be paid back to the contributors pro rata.
The guarantee fund amounted to 5000
In addition to this the association will
retain a sufficient sum to finance a show
next year. for it is planned to make the
National Capital horse show an annual
affair and one Of the greatest shows Of
the kind in the world. The association
and fences about the show grounds,
which 1t has leased for q term of FIVE
years. representing an outlay Of $1,000
The association is in good shape. there
fore. to handle a large show the coming
year.
There has been some talk of giving a
horse show here next fall. but no definite
plans have been made for such an event.
Out-of-town and local horsemen united
today in praise Of the show just con-
cluded, which they declared to be the
equal of any given in this country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
DISTURBANCE AT CAPES
BRINGS MOISTURE TODAY
Showers This Afternoon to Be Fol
lowed by. Cooler Weather,
Forecaster Says.

Showers this afternoon; cloudy and
cooler tonight, with tomorrow probably
fair. is the weather forecast for the next
twenty-four hours. A temperature mark
of 66 degrees at o'clock this morning
will give way to one Of about IS or J6 de-
grees tonight said the forecaster. The
winds, moderate northeast, Will shift to
west late tonight.
Today's moisture. 1t is explained, is
due to a disturbance over the Virginia
capes, which is moving along the coast
northward. There Is nothing in sight at
present to make the weather or the tenn
perature vary from the normal
Treated as "ReaP' Spring.
The real advent of spring was formally
celebrated by the male promenaders In
Washington yesterday. when straw hats
Of every variety were worn.
The derby. fedora and cap gave way
to the Panama and straw braided hat,
and this years styles predominated over
the last years variety, which many men
busted and put In service again.
The more timid Washingtonians did not
rush the season" with straws yesterday.
but the sunshine and warmer weather
only are needed to sound the knell OF the
winter headwear, according to haber-
dashers, who are ready with the latest
spring fashions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
BOYS NARROW ESCAPE
FROM DEATH IN RIVER
Hugh Reed Attacked by Cramp
While Bathing in East
ern Branch.

Hugh Reed, twelve years Of age, Of
1405 F street northeast, came near being
drowned yesterday afternoon while SWIM
ming In the Eastern branch near Itching
Banks. a short distance from the property
Of the Washington Training School for
Boys. He was rescued by Francis Clark.
seventeen years Of age, a messenger in
the Post ONCE Department. who resides
at IS Florida avenue northeast.
A number of boys willingly braved the
cool water OF the Eastern branch yester-
day afternoon, some of them for the first
time this season. and about $50 O'Clock
Hugh Reed was seized with cramp and
shouted for assistance.
Clark to the Rescue.
Clark was first to reach the boy whose
life was in danger, and he held tightly
to him until Robert Ratherdale. who is
employed at the Washington Asylum Hos
pital, arrived and assisted the two to
reach the shore.
Policeman T. B. Lipscomb Of the sew
enth precinct, who was on the branch In
his launch. went to the assistance Of the
boy and gave first aid. With the assist
ance of Robert Ratherdale and others he
placed the rescued boy across his shoulder
and succeeded in pumping the water out
of him and getting him In good condi-
ton.
Reed was brought to Benning bridge In
the policeman's launch and taken on a
street car to the Office Of physician at
14th and H streets northeast where he
was given medical treatment. He was
afterward taken home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
WILL PRESENT WIGHT TROPHY
Fourth Precinct to Receive Flag To-
morrow Night.

The Wight trophy. recently won by the
police of the fourth precinct In the an
nual inspection and drill, Is to be pre-
scented tomorrow night.
The presentation exercises are to be
held In st. Dominic's Hall. 9Th and F.
streets southwest. Commissioner John
ston. in charge of the police and fire de-
partments. is to make the presentation
address. Capt. George Williams. in COM
mand Of the fourth precinct, will receive
the flag. Commissioners Judson and Ru-
dolph and Chief of Police Sylvester are
expected to deliver addresses.
The exercises are to be given under
the direction of number Of business
men Of Southwest Washington, with
George w. Stuart as chairman. A mu-
steal and literary entertainment is to be
given in connection with the presentation
Of the flag. Following the exercises a
buffet luncheon will be served. A band
has been engaged to render selections.
Three hundred invitations have been is-
sued. Prominent members of the Cham
Der of Commerce. the Board of Trade,
the captains and members OF each Of the
police precincts and also Of the various
fire department companies have been in
vited to attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
ROCKVILLE.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.
ROCKVIILE Md Nav

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May 8, 1911.
The first anniversary Of the dedication
of the new Mount Zion Baptist Church
at Beane, this county. was celebrated in
the church yesterday. all-day services be-
ing held. At the morning hour Rev. b.
D. Cav, pastor Of the West Washington
Baptist Church. preached; Rev. A. H.
Zimmerman of Washington. Methodist
evangelist, delivered the sermon in the
afternoon. and at night the pulpit was
occupied by the pastor, Rev. NJ. G. Lea
man. The different services were at
tended by many members Of tn. denom-
ination and others from this county and
Washington city. A luncheon was served
in picnic :; style =, at tn noon Mount Zion
The ball team Of the Rockville High
School went down to Washington Satur-
day afternoon and met defeat at the
hands of the team representing Strayers
Business College, the score standing to
victors and was given perfect support.
Hicks, for Rockville. also pitched we'll,
but the men. behind him fielded loosely.
Strayer's made eight hits and no errors
The batteries were st. Clair and Hilleary
for Strayer's, and Hicks and Hays for
Rockville
Samuel ]. Kalbus Of the District Of
Columbia excise board entertained q
number Of his Washington and Rockville
friends at supper at his country home,
near Halpine, three miles east Of. Rock
will. Saturday evening. His guests in
cluded Messrs: John Ecker, Lloyd Smoot,
Leonard L. Nicholson. jr.. Naylor, Kane
and Jarbo, DIR. Richard Cook and Col
William Miller Of Rockville, and Messrs.
L. L. Nicholson. ST., W. Outerbridse
Spates and Cecil Allnutt Of Rockville.
Miss Angelina Presutti Of Tuxedo. How.
ard county. Md. and Costandino Bonto-
bello Of Washington were married in
Rockville Saturday afternoon by lev.
Philip B. MCGUIRE. pastor Of st. Mary's
place in the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-05-08
COLORED Y. n. c. A. FUND.
Subscriptions Announced at Meeting
to Promote Building Finances

meeting for the purpose Of raising
$4,000. which. II secured within the next
sixty days. will be supplemented by $685.
600 donated by Julius Rosenwald Of Hi.
nois for the completion Of the building for
the colored mems branch of the local
Young Mems Christian Association. was
held under the auspices of that organize.
ton at the Howard Theater yesterday.
It was announced that two subscriptions
Of $1,000 each had been made by Mrs.
John Hay. wife Of former Secretary Hay,
and William A. Slater toward the fund.
President Taft was expected to be pres.
emit and address the meeting. but was de-
tanned at the last moment because Of the
receipt Of kilograms from Mexico The
principal address was made by Judge W.
r. Norris Of the Department Of Justice
who spoke Of the work Of the Bible classe.
Of the association. Remarks were made
by DR.. w. p. Thirkield. president Of How
ard University: George Otis Smith. presi.
dent Of the washington branch Of the 40.
ISOLATION; John 3; Sloan, director Of the
association. and William Knowles Cooper
secretary Of the association.