davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Games Monday

Chicago, Z; Cincinnati, 6.
Philadelphia, q; Brooklyn,
New York. 4; Boston, 8.
Pittsburgh, g.; st. Louis, S.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games Sunday.
Pittsburgh, s; st. Louis, 4.
Chicago, 8; Cincinnati, 2.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
Tilt With Warfeld.

c. w. Warfield and E. E. Collins
had lively tilt while Collins was
addressing the council on the gas
question. Mr.. Collins had stated that
his company would furnish gas for
heating, cooking and lighting at an
average cost per home of about So per
month. He further stated that the
gas would test eighteen candle power
Mr.. Warfeld interrupted to ask what
candle power is.
"You ought to know that" return
ed Mr.. Collins. Eighteen candle
power is the power of eighteen can
dies burning at once"
Mr.. Collins asked the city clerk to
read the franchise. he offered the city
but upon motion it was decided to
leave the matter to committee of
three, composed of Aldermen Murphy,
Miller and Bailey, who are to inves-
tigate and report at the meeting two
weeks hence. Those who had read
the franchise were favorably impress
ed with it but wanted to know more
of Mr.. Collins and his connections
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22

Construction of a cement walk
around the Nymore road to the city
limits is to be started at once The
walk will be placed ten feet south of
the pavement and will be five feet
wide. The city owns a strip four feet
wide south of the walk so that the
walk can, be widened to nine feet
at any future time. The improve
ment will cost about $1,700.
Ordinance g., which calls for a
dead dine for buildings sixteen feet
from the property line and twelve
feet on lots less than 100 feet deep,
was passed with Alderman Bailey
the only one voting NO Alderman
Murphy refused to vote and Moberg
was absent. The ordinance was pass
ed so that stores and other buildings
cannot be built close to the walk in
the district north and west of Sixth
and Lake Boulevard.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1913-04-22
BASEBALL
AMERICAN Ass0 0CIAT10N.

=. e. ~ Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
AVON.

Avon, n. j.. Aug. 3-The second aquat-
ic meet Of the season, held in the beach
front swimming pool Tuesday afternoon.
was even more successful than the first
The events were witnessed by large
number OF cottage and hotel residents.
who were crowded into the narrow court
around the pool. many Of the young peo-
pie looking on from the roofs Of the bath
houses. More than sixty entrants took
part in the contests.
The Stratford Inn is entertaining Mrs
Philip X. Lasher. of Weehawken; Frank
c.. Seihert. and George Schlotterer. of
Elizabeth. Frederick NJ. Carnes. OF Jersey
City; Otto s. easier of East Orange;
William W. Moore. and LLOYD o. Cakes
Of Maplewood and Sidney Cranmer. of
Somerville.
SoJourners a the Avon Inn, include
Miss Anna NJ. Award Miss Lois Chids
and Miss Mary Childs, of Bernardsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Myers Oscar r. Gam
bic. Warren French and Miss Hilda
Beechcroft. of New York: Miss Maude .
Fowler. Mr.. and Mrs Nelson Jennings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson jennings. jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. BENJAMIN Herman. and Miss
Henrietta Norcross. of Jersey City; Ken
meth Rodman. Frank Wrangle Mr.. anda
Mrs. Leon Hansel. Frederick Greene and
Claude q. Nreeland. of Newark.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

NJ. Englis, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Fra
zier Commodore and Mrs Thomas A.
Gillespie, DR.. and Mrs. J. Miles Gibbons.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Graham Miles. Mr.. and
Mrs Ira A. kipp. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. J.
NJ. De Lone. Mr.. e. l.. Hayden, Mr.. and
Mrs j. Harold Hayden. Mrs. r. T.. Fem
ton, Mr.. and Mrs. James W Jackson.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. T. Hagen. Mrs. Roscoe
Hagen. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson =. Rose. Of
New York, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund S.
Burke. Mrs. Edmund s. Burke Mr.. and
Mrs Edison S Bradley, Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac Wiser. Professor and Mrs. Norman
Heath. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha p. Wilbur
and others.
Mr. George c. Boldts guests were Miss
Betty Collamore. Mrs. John West Hornor.
Mr. and Mrs. George c. Boldt, Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs A. Graham Miles. Miss Florence
Forsythe, Mr.. Frank Hutchins. Mr.. A.
Bartlett Stryker Mr. Alexander NJ Robb,
Mr.. Allen Bole, OF New York
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander r. Peacock
had with them Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
y. Peacock, OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs
j. Massey Rhind. of New York; Miss
Irene Peacock. Grant Peacock and Rol-
lard Peacock
One Of the very attractive affairs of the
week was the dinner given at the Thou
sand Island Yacht Club on Saturday even
ing by Count Casimir S. Mankowski. The
party included several hundred gentlemen
of the Thousand Island Colony. and the
occasion was one Of great enjoyment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Manchester-in-the-M Mountains. Vt. Aug.
23.-The first of series OF four subscrip-
ton dances arranged for by the cottagers
was held in the Gymnasium with music
by Cox's orchestra. The dancing class
having completed its work the week pre-
vious. the grown-ups are quite proficient
in the modern steps and are seeking even
more opportunities than are offered at
the Equinox parlor. where II seems mat
they dance nearly all the time.
The lady golfers are numerous. 81
though some OF them found the tourna-
ment considerable of a task. Not so the
fnalsts. however. as Miss Caverly the
winner. and her unsuccessful opponent.
Miss Pickard, gave a fine exhibition in
the final round. Early this week Miss
Kate Harley. the former ladies' United
States champion. arrived. and her playing
is indeed Interesting.
Mrs Jessie Beckwith entertained on
Sunday evening AT dinner at Hildene with
Mr.. and Mrs. Hartwell Cabell and The
Misses Hoyt. OF New York. and Mr.. and
Mrs j. b. DeCoursey. OF Philadelphia, as
her guests.
Mrs w d. McKim. OF Washington, had
Mrs Charles Isham. Of New York; Mrs.
W. G. Houston. Of Philadelphia Mrs.
Harry Sweeney. OF Albany; Mrs. Thomas
Hyde. OF Washington. and Mrs. NJ. W.
Iewart. of Winchester Mass, as her
guests at luncheon on Saturday
Mrs French Vanderbilt was a visitor
al the Equinox House from Saturday
evening until Tuesday afternoon. leaving
then for LenoX.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neve and MISS
lie Moline arrived Tuesday afternoon for
a visit OF few days.
Tourists registering recently include
from New York Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Dodge, Mrs S NJ. Bundy. W. A. Graham
F. r. Fske. Charles II. Hathaway
Charles Hathaway. jr.. Mr. and MIS-
George ]. Bowen. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
c. Scott. Mr. and Mrs n. II. Snow, ste
phen T. Tyler. Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Sill
cock. Miss Marjorie Silcock, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Alexander Smith, +. X. Gordon
Miss Roberts. Alfred B. Meacham. MI.
and Mrs. l.. l.. Danforth. Miss skinner
I K. James Mr.. and Mrs. George j.
Gillespie. Miss Helen Gillespie, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Charles Murray and Mr.. and Mrs
Napoleon Levy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
cHGSrHSs71aS C61xorcTe2>r2 MR. <10>Y>zce
svslenZszzHzlCw7N t9yocc %ka 61eNe

Just been upset. There are now three
kinds of hotels in the United States. The
third is up in Ulster County, n. Y.
Even the great oscar, Of the Waldorf
! is watching it, because it was invented
and is being run by man who has had
no experience in the hotel business. Also
because there is nothing like it in the
world.
Frank Seaman, the man who is running
II, doesn't know the first thing about how
to concoct an oscar sauce, or even 4
Waw-Waw sauce. He has never met Es-
Golfer, the hing Of chefs.
He merely knows human nature. or
thinks he does. lie has studied IL on
Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays and
Fridays in New York City. dining FREE
quently while thus engaged at the Wal
dorf.
He did not always dine at the Waldorf.
II. FOR instance. he remembered the irri-
tating activities of the subaltern buc-
cancers in the washroom while I'm pursuit
OF an imaginary speck Of dust on the col
lar Of his coat, the man went elsewhere.
These pirates had something to do. by the
way. with getting him into the hotel
business.
on Saturdays, Sundays and washdays
he lived on his farm at Napanoch, a sta
ton on the Ontario & Western Railroad.
just beyond Ellenville. He found Napa-
no:h good. He thought of many things
while at Napanoch.
He dreamed of a hotel that would pos
sess not single unpleasant feature. such
as can be found so readily in our most
gorgeously furnished hostleries. He has
made the dream come true.
This man is running an inn in fashion
that oscar says will end In bankruptcy.
But he has made enough money in New
York on those Tuesdays. Wednesdays,
Thursdays and Fridays to lose lot Of I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
RlCHFIELD SPRINGS
Interest Is Centred Around the
Golf Tournament.

Richneld Springs. y. Y. Aug. 3.-The
ladies 81 Richhed Springs are no" III
the midst Of a very interesting golt tou'-
rauent The unusual interest Is a'-
counted for by the fact that number OF
the contentants are beginners and all are
amateurs. Mcssrs TunnicliN and swirl
have given the hsnCicapplng their careiu'
attention. and this alone has INDUCED
number Of entries. owing 10 the course
being A rather sporty one. ana the
large number Of entries u Us not ehp''''u
the finals will he reached until the carry
part OF next week
The dance on Saturday night when was
held I'm the Montgomery club house III
IN. Garden Of the Mills. proved to DC
greater success than was expected Oy 'he
most optimistic. The different hotei H"''
mobiles were crowded TO their utmost ca
pacl,y I'm getting the people 10 ana I'on'
the hail. and the trips back ana io't"
,oord.d much amusement for all those
who attended \ buftst supper was
,c,,cd during the intcrmlssion ana theh
after completing the last hall ot the
dsrce programme all journeyed BACK 10
RIohneld Springs.
Manager Charles l.. Young. OF the EAR
incton Hotel. is now entertaining amohs
his guests Frances :. Sarden. Mrs. Mar
dep Ruth Marden and Alice Marden' OF
Norfolk. Conn. Mr. and Mrs NJ. =
revroli and Dorothy Dodge. OF New lorN
CIV. beatrice Cogan and General Cosan'
~ Boston. f. H. Smith. OF Uuca. D. r
- 81 4 Froyan. James Froya
and u Meier. Of Cleveland
Among those now registered al the
perkelev- Waiontha are Mrs waiter
chess. Miss Chess, Marianne chess anu
walter Chess. Of Pittsburgh. MI. ana
Mrs Joseph Dykes. Miss Mabel Dykes
and Mrs J. +. Averell. OF FLUSHING Ions
leland. r. r. Gardner. OF Syracuse anu
" S. McDonough. OF Albany
Some Of the Tuller's guests are W. =
Mason Mrs. Mason and Howard bes-
wick Of Walllngford. Conn Mr.. ana Mrs.
= Itoxie. OF Utica. y. Y; Mr.. ana
Mrs. William T. Rrowner' MISE
F1agr and Mr.. and Mrs. T. j WASH Oh
New York city. w.
Among those now registered at the Ken
dsIlvood are John l.. Lewis. pavn
I,,,,rs NJ Plymouth. Penn, VI. u. CiarA'
=, poston. Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Holman
,,ss tucile Leonard. Lyman '. braca',
and Miss Lillian Keller. OF Rocnes,e'' "'''
NJ. Ella A. 81. John. OF ST. LOUIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BLOCK ISLAND.

Block Island, X. l.. Aug. 23.-The sum
mer gayeties characteristic of the Island
have been much in evidence during the
week The wharves were crowded with
arriving and departing visitors and their
friends at sailing times for the steam
boats, and there have been many fishing
parties out beyond Michigan Bluffs for
deep sea fishing The hotels have been
CAV with their special hop nights and
various styles Of entertainments. Mas
uuerade dances were given at the
Manisses and Eureka.
Both the old and new harbors have
been crowded daily with big and little
private pleasure craft Among the big
steam yachts that have called here was
the Marymthea. a 25O-footer. flying the
British union jack. and under charter 10
Eugene Higgins. OF New York. one OF the
yice-presidents OF the Standard oil Com
many. She had a wireless equipment and
a crew of sixty-four. The Higgins party
came ashore and visited the bathing
beach.
The bellboys and orchestra OF the
Spring House gave a masquerade ball
and social at the Spring House Wednes-
dav evening The crowded condition Of
the rooms testified we'll to the popularity
of these young people. The costumes and
dancing were startling in their originality
The long distance swimming honors Of
the season have been easily carried on by
Miss Isabel Black. OF Brooklyn. who
spent several weeks at the Spring House
returning to her home last Sunday. Miss
BLACK had an able competitor in Lloyd
Kittenrer. of East Orange. y. J. In the
various races planned these two con-
,estants were the only ones 10 make
creditsblc showing. On Monday course
was arranged from the bathing beach
x.t IN a point before the Searles man.
sion. near Clay Head. Miss Black and
Mr.. Kittenger were the only entries. and
ur Kittenger won by twenty minutes.
Ano,bsr race. with the same contestants.
from the raft to the bell buoy mile on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Gaines: treasurer. Mrs. Henry r
Schwarz: boxes. Mrs George Helme'
music Mrs George Carhart refresh
m,nts. Mrs George l.. Storm, flowers
Mrs. W y. s. RUnk. souvenirs. Mrs.
Dwight Boydcn. ways and means. Mrs.
George Quackenbush. and press, Mrs.
Edward o. Parker.
The return game Of the tennis matches
between teams OF the Apawamis club
Of Rye. and the Pelham Country and the
Field club. Of Greenwich. was played on
Wednesday afternoon on the courts OF
the Field Club The team Of the Pelham
Country Club won by seven matches
agains, four by the Field club and one
by the Apawamis club. The third ana
last Of the series will be played at the
Pelham Country club on September 10.
The third OF a series 81 large tea par
ties this season was given at the Green
witch Country Club by tho ladies' COM
mittoe on Saturday afternoon. Among
those entertaining parties OF friends were
the Mines. Ernest G. Wills. Frederick ;.
Armstrong, George +. Chatillon. Thomas
l.. Fcitner Edward Heath Peters VIII
lam r Honan. W. l.. Lyons, George NJ.
Pynchon, ". Benton Crisp and several
others.
a game Of tombstone golf AT the Coun-
try club followed large number OF
luncheon parties Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Frederick G. billiard, who donated
the silver cup played for. was the win
ner. consequently the cup VIII be again
played for I'm the near future Among
those competing were Mrs Charles /.
Wills. Mrs. ]. \. Moffett. Mrs. J. 5. Todd
Mrs Reid. Miss Lima Grant, Mrs. +. n.
Peters. Miss Michler. Mrs Graham, Mrs.
T. J. Gaines. Mrs. g. +. Mitchell. Mrs.
y. 6. Armstrong Mrs. y. c. Kingsbury.
Mrs. r. 4. McCord. Miss Elizabeth Quinn
Mrs. + c. Hilliard. Mrs. II. w. Russell,
Mrs. John Shearson, Mrs r. 5. Crocker
and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
NEW LONDON.

49,. rordon. Conn. Aug. 3.-The Pc
-, entertainment OF Friday night was
certainly well worth waiting iof ai'''
nostponement Of several days
Tho Casino as the setting Tor p'a' -
tdoat perched on the rocky point VI III.
ves, shore OF the Thames II 'oohs ou.
ito tho Sound with an uninterrupted we"
t,a, 90 In,mitable. on Friday the n'sn'
NJ the entertainment, a fuli moon
49,. ,,ch, an the verandas OF the CASINO
- :, ,e dir1cult TO imagine anything
-. o,c,uresoue than the moonlit piazza
nth i,s interested audience. the at'rd'
tive little auditorium within ana AZ w
y,rv hack Of the room the stage WIN 10
shif,ing scenes and players
pao,o, selected unusual talent when IL
nm, Miss Bunner. Robert Hamilton jon"
Waller Miss Marion Chappeh ana MfS
/ r Sheffield on the programme
Az IN. curtain rose each time on some
,o,,oi,. ,ah,eau and the beautiful voices OF
Miss Chappell and Mr.. Hamilton Ken u"
,ho sof, night air II could only have heeh
some one utterly lacking IN sentiment
that could not appreciate the peau'y Vi
tho scene: IL was vitality picturesque Inc
tshleaus as interpreted by Mrs. waller
Miss McKim, Miss Bliss. Miss Ashmore'
Robert Butt Mrs. William Ruff Have
never Butt. Miss Keasbey. Charles schali'
Mrs Donald Chappel. Harold schail
Miss Ann Bunner. Winslow ingraham'
Jonathan Thompson Mrs. Malcolm Thom-
as. Miss schall. Miss Lamson. Miss Nogei
and Miss Easton were cleverly done.
The Grlswold bathing beach was the
mecca on Saturday morning last for many
~ the guests OF the Griswold and the
Eastern Point colony. In addition to the
daily programme Of swimming the aquatic
events postponed from last week were
held. The entrants entered into the run
with great enthusiasm. The winners In
the several events were as follows; 100
ward dash, Bennett II. Maurer; girls race
Miss Clarke Kenyon: tub race for boys
Junior" Fleischmsn; tub race for girls
Miss Calendar: diving contest Frank
West: race from raft to shore, Frank
West: canoe fitting. the Misses May Miller
and Louise Fleischman; canoe race,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
BELMA r.

Belmar. n j.. Aug. 23.-This resort was
treated TO a new fad when the bathing
suit tango and turkey trot hop was heid
AT the Carleton on Tuesday evening
Guests appeared attired in bathing ap-
rarel Women wore slippers and bath
stockings. while the men danced in white
shoes and socks.
large number Of hotel guests and cot
tagers attended the regular wednesday
evening bridge and hve-hundred parry vi
tho yeranda Of the Columbia. Amohe
,hoee using the twenty-five tables were
Mics Hazel Mclaughlin. Mrs. Peter NC
Gov. Mrs. Edward Carter, Mrs. Paul Mon
,agne Mrs. Ralph seabert Mrs FRED
erick Hopkins. Mrs. George Alien "rs'
Joseph Oswald, Mrs. Philemon L-ainpe, =,
Mrs Charles Knight, Mrs. Alexander
Luton Miss EnnelIne Hutton, MISS th-
wina Jefferson. Miss Geraldine peforesl,
Miss Ethel Craig. Miss florehoe O'"'e
and Miss Clara knight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

sur, Of slO.O has been included in
80 forthcoming municipal budget for
free music. ,,,u. ,.,,.,ox
~, return to Atlantic City again in
c....rber for it's annual convention. II
" h.en meeting here for the last five
and present indications are that
,ho coming session Atlantic City will
oeciallv designated as the permanent
s,ysntion city. The delegates head
tiers will be esta blished at the Hotel
ST. Charles.
Ranches Benches! More benches, And
lain more benches! is the wall of the
boardwalk promenaders these mid-sum-
~, DAVIS. There is ample room to amble
lang the wooden way, but when the
o-or,enader has been satiated with travel
"a wants to rest the seats are few; and
nose that are in sight are occupied
:, was hoped that the new concrete
,.v;Iiors al Mississippi avenue and the
boardwalk would tend to provide seats
for many. but these pavilions have been
,,esmpted by the Russian Jews and
otber immigrants from Southern Europe.
ond the average visitor prefers not TO
,,oIest them. New lines of seats all
o,onr the Boardwalk are the crying need
~ the summer season
Waller Underwood and r. J. Turner,
~ New York, motored down to the shore
early IN the week for three-day session
BY the waves
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus u Corning and
Miss Antoinette NJ. Corning are New
York City visitors at the Dennis.
Mrs. and Mrs. G.. r. Gerard have apart
r,ents al the Traymore.
Mr and Mrs l.. n. Osborne and Mr..
and Mrs f W. Baker are New York
visitors at well known beach front
hostlery.
other New York visitors at the shore
are:
Arlincton-Mr and Mrs r Harvey.
Mrs. o. G. Norwood. Miss May V. Hutch
jnson. Dr. C. Meckle. Charles F. Howell.
! 2. Linge-. r. o. Smith. r. L. Stanley,
Y Mcvey and G. Y. Conegan.
Fredonia-Mr. and Mrs. II c. Ruch.
T L. Shulley. Mrs s. ". Raber. Miss
Violet Raber, T. s Wilson. ". f. Girls
void. G. Weiner and f. Hansen.
New Clarion-Miss Margaret Duncan,
Miss Helen Barry. J. f. Tate. Miss Julia
Sweeney and Miss Catherine Sweeney.
wiltshire-M. 4. Rodgers. +. w. Rod
gers. Mr.. and Mrs. U. p. Heaton. Miss
Miriam Mohler. f. W. Kirkland and
Carlos A. Menza-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
THOUSAND ISLANDS
Golf, Tennis and Polo Tourna
ments Keep All Busy.

Alexandria Bay, y. y, Aug q" i''
the enals Of the Thousand Island hach'
Club tennis tournament soii -,
ment at the Thousand Isiand Cum
Club. and a polo tournament al the Po'o
fields AT the country club. every one a,
the summer colony AT the 1housd"u
Islands has been very busy socially
The annual ball at the Thousand lslahu
Yacht Club was an unusually priina".
affair. and assembled large coterle Oh
the fashionable at the Thousand lsiahoo
and their house guests. Among those en-
PERTAINING AT dinner parties previous 10
the dance were: Mr. and Mrs Alexander
r. Peacock. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Eggleston. Mr.. George c. Bodt, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. NJ. De Lone, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
EDGEWOOD PARK.

EdCewood Park, Aug 93.-Edgewood
has been very gay during the last ten
DAYS. Mrs Frances l. Wanzer gave a
bridge party on. Thursday. Mrs. ]. G.
Jennings won the first prize. Mrs. a. l..
Johnson won the second and Mrs. Will
lam Knight won the third prize.
Included in the recent registrations at
the Inn are Miss Emily Hoyt, Charles F..
Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs r. &. Trotter Mr..
and Mrs. r. r. Lewis. J g. Jennings.
Mrs. F c. McMyler. Miss Doris Nc
Myler. Miss Gertrude McMyler. Miss Ger
aldne Shaw. of Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. J. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24

Aiter the repast the party took a trip
around Sandy Hook in Mr.. snyder's large
launch.
Harry G. Daniels. Benjamin Travers
Anthony Roche, John Anderson and Yer
non Adams. members OF the Waverly
BOAT Club, Of New York, made the trip
mere in a launch Thursday registering at
the Martin Hotel for weeks vacation
Ihey made daily excursions out beyond
the Hook and usually returned with a
heavy haul Of striped beauties. Mr. Dan
iels caught bluefsh recently weighing
eight pounds five ounces. which is consid-
cred an excellent catch in view Of their
rarity here this season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
DEAL.

Deal. y. j.. Aug. 3-Many OF the Deal
cottagers gathered at the Hathaway Inn
last night for the masquerade ball. The
inn. which is situated in a grove of fine
old trees. lent itself admirably TO fAte
OF this kind. The lawn was strewn with
japanese lanterns. under which refresh
ments were served at small tables be-
tween dances.
Among those registered at the Hath
away Inn are Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Ste
vens. Richard Hacridge. Mr. and Mrs
Chester Wainwright and Miss Elizabeth
Aldrich. OF New York; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Frisbie. Miss Adelaide Frsbie.
Miss Henrietta Frisbie, Roger Harvey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
WESTMIN STER PARK.

Westminster Park Aug. B-The of1cers
Of the Westminster Park Yacht Club re-
Gently elected are Louis Gaskell. commo-
dore; vice commodore. W. Fred Inglehart:
secretary. Clarence Huntingdon treas
urer. Augustus ". Hayes.
The Westminster Yacht Club gave
large dinner party at the Westminster
Hotel this week. At this party the win
ners in the annual three-day handicap
races were presented with cups. A. >.
Mapes. OF New York City owner Of the
Kanigo, won the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn, Aug. 23.-Prepara-
tons for the annual charity ball for the
benefit of the United Workers are now
well under way, and the society women
of this and surrounding towns are &C
lively at work for the success of the
affair. The date for the ball is set for
September Is. with the following execu-
tive committee: Chairman. Mrs +, D.
Pouch: secretary. Mrs Thomas Jefferson
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-08-24
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
Moonlight Croquet Parties Are
the Latest Diversion.

Atlantic Highlands. AJg. 23.-Mr and
Mrs Charles r. Snyder entertained
party Of fourteen at crab supper Tues
day evening at their residence on Second
avenue Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs Charles Frost. William F. Camp
bell Roscoe G. Campbell. William +.
Campbell jr.. Justice Z. Ralph. Miss Ed
wilma Plumridge. Miss Helen Frost. Miss
Adele Frost Mr. and Mrs Paul j. Ralph,
Miss Elizabeth Snyder and Earle Snyder.