davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

MY sunday Included month. 81 cents.
rs III sunday excepted. one month. 80 cents
saturday Star. 81 year; Sunday star. W." Yea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

Thick. heavy rugs. in orr
entail and floral styles.
Never before have these
rugs sold for so low a
price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-02

ii, .red as second-cla mail matter a tie I"St
once at Washington. u. 9.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

. COMPLETELY 4 |. / ( ]. ].
T|EDIONP..R!R.
NOTHING DOING ON THE M0NoN.
GAHELA DIVISION OF GREAT
RAILWAY SYSTEM.
STRIKING YARD CREWS TURN
THEIR ATTENTION TO ENGI-
NEERS AND FIREMEN.
COMPANY BRINGING MEN FROM
OTHER DIVISIONS TO TAKE
PLACE OF STRIKERS.
By AssoclArEp PREss.l

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PITTSBURGH, March Ca With
the tic-up of traffic on the Mononga-
llcla division OF the Pennsylvania
railroad. complete. striking yard
crews today turned their attention 10
enlisting Sympathy of engineers and
firemen on the division and all EN-
nloyes on other. divisions entering
Pittsburgh. THE railroad company
hurried dining and bunk cars in to
all the yards erected. preliminary to
taking care Of new men who are re.
ported US having been employed to
take the places Of strikers.
Seven crews brought here from the
New York division were sent to tile
South 30th street yards this morning
and two engines were dispatched to
West brownsville to bring down
trains.
The strikers held meeting in the
Pitcairn yards where their position
was explained by speakers. 1t wus
reported that the Pittsburgh and
Lake Eric men ut McKees Rocks had
demanded that the men taken from
each crow be restored by O'Clock
tomorrow afternoon.
w. G. Lee, president of the Broth
erhood of Railway T'rainmen. came
here from Cleveland last night and
conferred with ]. v. Hendricks, gen.
eral chairman of The order of Rail-
way Conductors; II. a. Enochs, gen
eral chairman Of the Brotherhood OF
Il. R. Trainmen; wm. Parks, general
chairman Of the Brotherhood OF Lo-
comotive Engineers. and Al. Kauf-
man. general chairman of'the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen anu
Enginemcn. HY
j. B. Hendricks, general chairman
OF the order Of Railroad Conductors,
tcoSTlSuED on PAGE slX.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
NEN'Y0RK MILITIA CALLED
OUT TO QuE||L,.L|.s STRIKERS
HERIFFEBECKER is UNABLE TO
HANDLE RIOT AND ASKS
STATE FORsHELP.
SOLDIERS ARRIVAL DELAYED BE-
CAUSE THE M0T0RMEN RE.
FUSED TO WORK.
BY Assocr!,rgD PRESS. j

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.l
pEPENN,sN Y, March 24.--Day-
break found Depew an armed camp.
The heseyenty-fourth regiment Of mill
Stia ordered out by the request of
Sheritfs Becker whose force of depu-
ties was unable to handle the rloting
strikers at the Gould coupler works
yesterday, began 10 arrive before
dawn;and lsfxs 63o'clock the plant was
under militarylprotection. The ques-
tion of placing the whole town under
martini lis ssa discussed by the
National tsiinrd Officers 1t ! confer
enee later Iii ana day y ~
The special tram on tho l,ackh-
wanna railroad wi ,ich Stls5 5litla tnp
and Wrecked geste td,ty canie ths ough
from Buffalo to the plant todayAinder
military protection. A detail from.
the 4thsregiment guarded the tran
sttfroad crossing the scene Of yester-
days rioting In Witch one man was
Killed and several injured. There
was no sign OF trouble there ..---:-.
!. The departure Of the FIRST batal-
lion Of the 18th regiment from Buff
falo was delayed half an hour be-
cause Of Stheirefusal of the motormen,.
acting under orders from their union
officials to move the street cars aft
or sthessoldiers went on board.
The motormen brought the cars
to the switchsin front of the armory
but when the first soldiers stepped
on board all left their post. Major
Kemp ordered the motormcn to.
leave their controllers on the con-
tcosTlSrEp oS pAoE rnnEE.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
Desires To Take Additional
Evidence In The Rate Case
INTERSTATE COMMERCE COMMISSION MAY REACH DECISION Be
FORE ITS SUMMER RECESS IS TAKEN PRESIDENT WILSON.
Is SAID TO FAVOR RAISE IN RATES -

WASHINGTON, D. c., Mar. ga
The Inter State Commerce Commits
sion will take additional testimony
OF the railroads before deciding the
eastern advance rate case. AS April
20, 81 and % are. the first days
available such an announcement to-
day is taken to indicate no decision
before that time. The commission
allusion to the probable necessity OF
taking the final testimony. as late as
April p was received n official cir
lc1es as evidence to controvert recent
'reorts that a decision was about 10
be given. Those well informed on
The commission procedure pointed
out II the statement today support
ed q previous conclusion that the de-
cision probably would be handed
down before the c6nlnifs sion recesses
for the SUMMER months III June- Tie
ldesirabiitty ot an carly decision has
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
VILLA IS CONFIDENT OF TAKING
THE FEDERAL STRONG.
HOLD.
REBEL GENERAL is STRIKING A
CRUSHING BLOW AT
GOMEZ PALACI0.

BIZ Associated PEEsS.l
JuARGz, March "a, Although
desperate fighting was still In prog
ress at Gomez ralacio, at the gate
way OF, Torreon ut II o'clock last
night dispatches came through. Gen.
erGI Villa felt 30 t6nfidcnt Of victory
that lls, returned 10 Ilermcjillo to
telegraph to chihuahua and other
points about the handling of sup
plies and movements CT troops. The
rebels are reported to have 1orfcsa
clcsCly lnfcsed AM last reports wcrc
that the Whole Amy are confident
of the early fall Of the Federal stroas
hold The occupation be Lerdo al
most witll.ut resistance and the ex-
pcctcd victory 1T Gomez palncip,
would leave only 1crreon to be talk
'cn to complete the first stage Of tuL
to Mexico Ci5y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
EDITORIAL,
"THERE's A REASON :

The commissioners refused today
10 have the liccnse ordinance pun
llshed in the West virginian.
There's reason.' 5s
We will. however, endeayor 10
keep our readers pasted on what the
commissionersa do as. long as We arc
admitted to. the Ity hall and the
.courtsthaye reeently5lru that this
privilege cannot be denied the press.
But we can. neyar, tells Just wlla.
might. happen II, 3Fairmont becomes
Russianized. II the. freedom Of the
Press is the price to be paid for Legal
publications by the city II IS too high
for us. We admit that the law can
be complied with by using one pa
per, but the people cannot all be in
formed in this way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
His Clothing Saturated With
Blood, Battling Boy Surrenders
ERNEST McW1LIAMs PUTS UP DESPERATE BATTLE WITH po
IICEMEN--H1s BODY IS RIDDIED WITH BULLETS TAKEN
10 HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT.
BY AssoclATEp l'nl.ss. /

By ASSOCIATED PnESS.1
TERRA HAUTE, Ind. March "a.
After a battle with the police dur
ing witch more than fifty shots werc
exchanged. Ernest McWilliams. aged
15, surrendered when his clothing
was soaked With, blood from many
wounds. Tile hoy was caught early
today In the gunsln9 of Edward Pet
eel and when called upon to surren-
der replied with u fusilade Of. shots
While the. police armed Himself
with riot guns. McWilliams barrack-
AIDED himself in an automobile in the
rear OF the store agd kept up contin-
nous fire.
6,!All; windows in the store we're
broken and the car was riddled with
bullets from the rolicemen's guns:
After being wounded many times
Mcwilliams screamed that he would
give himself up aud with arms above
his head staggered out of the store.
He was sent to 4 hospital, where 1t
is said his condition is serious. Five
loaded revolvers. were found in his
pocket and lie had placed number
Of loaded rifles and shot guns in the
automobile where he made his stand
against the police.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
EARLY FALL 0F T0RREON
SEEMS TO Be INEVITABLE

The conquest OF Aiazaplan, salpil.
10 and Monterrey Is taken for grant
ed by the rebels once the main Fed
cral fort OF Gen. Telasco at Torrcon
is conquered. In otifci9l circles here
although dispatches ceased 1t was
felt that Villa would triumph at
Gomez Palacio which is only three
miles from Torreon before the day
was over. The defense OF the city
came as q surprise to the rebels who
assumed that only n nominal resist
ance would be ms de by the Huerta
fo:ees. The reinforcement report
ed TO have been rushed aintoathe city
l'y General Taiisco was unexpected
and when the last report, was recely-
ed last hight 1t was not kneYn def
lftely on which banner victory
would perch. I.
BN Associate PLf:SS.1
. JtAREZ March 24.-Gomez
Palacio was in the hands of the. rebel
today according to information given
out ut the Office of Gen. shao here
and Gen. Benavidcs at the head Of
the Naragosa brigade was moving
against Torreon. No speatament Of
casualties in the desperate street
fighting in Coma Palacio last night
was available.
u. . H...a .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

NEW YORK, March ga story
Of how a detective In Harold +. Nc
ICormick;s flying boat chased q syes-
sci at sea, arrested a thief on the
vessel and toolS him back to land
and to jail. reached the Aero club
today by wire from Miami, Fla.
According to the dispatch a New:
York woman who was a gdest at tlie
Royal Palm hotel missed q diamond
brooch on Sunday morning stbpus
the same time a steamship sailed for
Nassau Detective schade got eyis
denee that the thieE tvas a Mest
indian negro who had Just left the
hotels enssioy and was supposed to
iiage boarded the steamship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
Sen. Chamberlin
Introduces Bill

DT Associated Pass.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Basis
for an important phase of the argu-
mcnt against the administrator pro-
posal for repeal of the toll exemp-
tlon provision of the Panama canal
act was placed before the Senate to-
day when Senator Chamberlain OF
Oregon introduced a resolution
which would pave the way toward
repeal of section of the rivers and
harbors act of July 9Th 1884. pro-
viding that no tolls Of operating
charges be charged on any vessel
Through any canal or other work
for the; Improvement of navigation
belonging 10 the United states,n I
= a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
Grafton Wants
Reu. Bromley

An effort is being made by the
Protestant churches of Grafton TO Sc
ctire Rev. Henry W. Bromley to. con /.
duct an eyangelistic campaign III
that city, duting the coming septem-
ber.
1t is proposed to erect tabernacle
OF large proportions in central 10.
cation. Rev. Bromley is the evangel-
list who recently completed sue
cessful evangclistic campaign in
Shinnston.
Rev. Bromley is now conducting q
campaign in the state of Illinois.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

been cbnveyedsto to the commissioners
from many sources.
Various reports have gone so far
as to interpret president wilson's at
titude as favorable to the increase.
but the president has repeatedly told
inGuirers that while he had Ills own
opinion he never had expressed them
TO anyone as he regarded the case as
being before a quasi-judicial body.
The railroads already have submit
ted evidence at one set of hearings
and the shippers have had their IN
ming The question Of allowances
by railroad 20 large Industrial plants
and proposed charges for services
now free have entered into the cues
tioh and viii. be among the elements
to determine Il. :
Dr. 6. 4. slnsei q Grafton. s 4
20. surgeon, is in the city today or
Professional business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
No Clue To
Bank Robbery
AT Altoona
W0RKsWAS THAT OF A PROBES.
sI0NAL WHO HAS MADE
HIS ESCAPE.
CITY SCHOOL FUND OF NINETY
THOUSAND DOLLARS x
UNTOUCHED.
!, ASSOC ~ d. n lPkrs,Is:. !

BY Assoc ociA1ED RkEss.I
ALTOONA, March ,24.-After u "a
lour search the police have taileu IL
linda Single clue that would lead TO
the capture Of the lone bandit who
yesterday shot up the Union bank
and stole s2,SS2. The police believe
that tf,esearch is IA hopeless one and
that the robbcr whom they think
was q professional has made his es-
cape from his section of the state.
Ihescounty commissioners hayc offer
ed q reward OF s1OO for the apprc-
hension Of the bandit and dcscrip.
tive circulars have been sent all over
The country, The chief overlooked
large piles Of bills on the counters
aud In an open case was $4,000 be-
longing to the Altoona school fund
% which the unio1 bank is the Gus
todian: Tic school fund was un-
touched.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
q ~ q n NJ ~ ~ ~ = r >
MOTHER OF 4 4 4. I.
4MARRIES AGAIN.

cINeI&NATI, Marcilsse Z u:
When Margaretha Goetz, so
years old. the smother 9of IA
children, 10 OF whom are now
living, walked into ttlle6office of
Marriage License Clerk Falk a
little over a week ago: together
with DanielsJung, and applied
for marriage license. the
clerk knew there was-some-
thing new under the sun.
Imagine his SUNRISE when
shortly before his closing hours
this afternoon Bernard Hehk-
enberns, SIS, a wood worker,
walked up TO the license desk
and applied for a certificate to-
wed Emelie SoGha, AS. To the
question are YOU a widower.
Henkenberns replied in the af-
firmative, and declared lie was
the father of Ia children, all
Of whom are living.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
NoTr7E TO TAypsYETs.

All persons owing 1913 taxes will
please call and settle at once as the
time for annual settlement is draw
Ing near and am compelled 10 in
slst upon prompt payment of same.
At ten percent interest your taxes
will increase very fast and you could
save four percent by borrowing
money to pay your taxes. Lewis
will be made at once and ali taxes
collected or turned delinquent. II
your property gets on the deii1-
quent list please do not blame me:
g. d CON AWAY shsrttf-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
OWNERS BUT EyoICELEss.

fHrheswater sysf fdhf5 81 This City be-
iilongs. tosall Ithe peopie ri pteportion
as they own roperty and pay taxes.
you aret the owners of the water
works: - Mayor Bowenis signed
article.
u But they. are deniedsa vote on the
mattersof rates under u technical
view that will not hold good In amy
court. But these opinions cost them
$1,000 year and must be respected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
We ARE ALL GUILTY
SAYS mayor BOWEN
Men only mortal it the Of life that they make
mistakes, to err is human, WE ARE ALL GuILTY.vs
Mayor Bowen in signed article in discussing the water
! Lordinani

The West Vghian has belieyedd time that they All
IGunty H, but we did not think they would admit it
We eoncede that the mayor is correct.
It takes give the credit for
publish it over his signature 55<zs -
We agree with him. 8 t:sssr yASs ri
He has returned Just verdict WE ARE ALL
Turning petition for referendum ordi
than the law requires NJ = ~ ~ ts5Ns ~ ss -
Guilty Of ordinance publishing
Guilty of rendering portion Of the
charter null and void aims eang only hold
on their own eonsnfon counting twenty
toEr. hours difference me
Guilty increasing salaries that the
Guilty raising salary of the oit $1,000
year when his duties will be first Of
ay when the police court work will be negligible
mas always depended upon fees and the
Guty OF doubling the salary Of the city physan
Py ro expenses q the city greater than
eared up on salary basis equal city thousand popua
Guilty of appointing nonresident assessor to assess sixteen
aon dollars of property taxation plainly
assessor must be resident Of theJtty
Guilty OF making all the appointments political party
Two exceptions the fact that the
says the government must be appointments must
DC made without partisan distinct
to lose thousands Of dollars Of because liability
the collector for the uncoeed taxes
Of thsGlty s3 has So ably pointed out in the peoples
asserting that thytaTe plainly
provides that the only requirement that
9g o. hoeg more than one position end from
Guilty sa decreasing the meter rates the
the ordinance and claiming th av thav r
water rents from the large 5consumer sEs
missions l0ut' = 10y 9sh PUBIC ae
Guilty dsmissng the best ever
n aa md glvng HIM strong recommendation writing
IN MS place for other than political the charter
expressly provides against such appointments.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
a0NLY DIRECTORS,

"Tle Board o. Affaifs are only
your. Directors, they must follow your
wishes In the matter. Mayor Bow
en-! ~
Why does not the mayor then sub
nit this ordinance tosa vote OF the
people and ascertain their wishes?
How can tile Board of Affatrs follow
the wishes of the people when they
refuse to allow them to express their
wishes In the only way the law pro-
ytdes by referendum yote2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
cA1cIM1NERs WANTED.

The mayors 7lsa is nowito get a
big committee of calciminers from
different local organizations to NEE.
at the city hall aad whitewasll the
new water, ordinance. It will take
more than calcimiqtng to coverfup
this monumentalsb blunder.. Lead and
oil even would not stick.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
METER READER.

: The job ofameter reader. we are
told. has alreadys been promised.
More weight for the pay roll, more
reasons for raising water rates.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

II. Mendel. a well known New
York travelling man was a business
visitor in the city, today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
Thief Fleess Fdsf;; ecfiDe Faster;
First Arrest BIZ Ae eroplanes is Made

ARB0AT HAS LIVELY CHASE AFTER STEAMSHIP OVER THE SEA
AND ACCUSED MAN is APPREHENDEDs AND BR0UGHT
A TO JAn-HE HAD STOLEN DIAMOND BROOCH FROM NEW
5esa YORK WOMAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
Notice Of Removal.

We viii occupy our new rooms at
414 Main ST., April LIST.
KELLEY. .G0UDY co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

- -=--'5 - : = - :
~ j :. -. sa3il.5l..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
Az MARCH q, 1914

=.=ss ~ = = - -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

). Z 8 q. q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

Edgemere. y. Y. July 25.-Edgemere
is now at the height of its season, and
hotels and boarding houses are filled
with merry company Of sojourners
who pass the time in dancing contests
cards and entertainments Of various
kinds The dansants given at the
Edgemere Club Hotel are attracting
large parties from the cottage coIoh!'
III Of whom are anxious 20 see the new
French dances being shown by MISS
Margaret Hawkesworth and basil Du-
rant. For next Wednesday evening an
amateur entertainment has been ar
ranged by the young folks OF the EDGE
mere Club. Two sketches VIII be pre-
sented. and after the entertainment
there will be dancing.
\ luncheon. musical and dance were
e-iven az the Rinaldo last Wednesday
afternoon. and on Friday evening
there was dancing contest, when at
tracted a large number or the young
The annual calico ball for children
stopping az the Lorraine was neId on
Friday evening and the young peopIe
enioved themselves greatly. An anna
teur entertainment VIII be gwen next
Tuesday evening.
over $4,000 was realized by the cir
ems and carnival held all Of last week
for the benefit of the Sanatorlum for
Hohrew Children at Rockaway Park.
A porch party was held at the Strand
last Tuesday afternoon. and IN the
evening a children's party was gwen,
both affairs being very enjoyable. =.
An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Daughters Of Jacob and Daughters
Of Israel. of Manhattan, is being ar
ranged at the Schenberg Hotel for Au-
I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
ARNERNE.

Arvcrue. y. T.. July % Sojourners
a. Arycrre contribute thousands Of
dollars each summer TO charity, and
the slogan Charity begins az Arverne
has become known throughout the
city. every charitable institution being
benefited boy entertainments o. some
kind each season. The blG tnree-caS
carnival which begins on August - Is
being arranged for charity the pro-
ceeds being divided among various m
stitutions The Maternity Ala Society.
Of Manhattan. was the beneficiary or "A
whist held at the Oceancrest Oh Tues
dav evening, and last night the Mater
ritv Hospital. OF Manhattan, had .
benefit entertainment and dance az The
Now Aryerre Hotel Other charitable
societies we're benefited by card partie
and dance, during che week, and the
calendar of similar events 90 be- given
during tine season Is a large one.
on Wednesday afternoon "a whist
party va. held az the Nelrosc cottage.
pretty prizes being awarded the Sue
cessful players. and nest Tuesday
afternoon whist viii be given hy the
women Of Aryerne az the Oceancrest
Next wednesday afternoon the chill
drcn Of the Seaside Home for Crlpples
will be entertained 40 the New Aryerne
Hotel Ice cream and cake VIII be
served after the entertainment.
An ENJOYABLE musical was given "a
the Robert Burns cottage, on storm av,
last Friday evening. and on Thursday
evening one was given at the Ardmorc.
M Meredith nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26

several hundred persons taking part
in the games, and on Wednesday even
ing a whist party was given at the
Ocean Breeze cottage. A. nearly all
OF the other houses card parties and
dances were given, and next week the
midsummer euchre and dance of the
United Societies Of ST. Rose Of Lima
Church will be held Since the warm
weather set IN hotels and boarding
houses have filed UP. and the number
of eXcursionists that come down daily
has been very large.
A MASQUERADE dance is being ar
ranged az the Annjeanette Tor >atur-
day evening. August $, for the beneht
of the sanatorium for Hebrew children
and other charities. On Tuesday after
noon. August II. there will be d dance
for the children Of the house
Mrs. Alvin Eisert. of Bayside Place,
has left 20 spend a fortnight a. Green
wood Lake. - Y. and Miss EMILY
Moore. Of the Boulevard. has gone 10
Haines Falls. in the Catskills, for a
months stay.
The Fellowcraft Club. of Brooklyn,
held its annual outing and shore din
ner at the Bayside Hotel yesterday.
There was a large attendance and the
outing was thoroughly enjoyed.
A special invitation race for all
classes of boats Will be held over the
Jamaica Bay Yacht Club course, m
Beach Channel. on Thursday afternoon,
AUGUST =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-26
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Reach. y. j.. July %. Outdoor
ports have occupied a prominent part
Of the social programme here this
week. and chief among them have been
tennis tournaments at the Coli Cluo'
the Casino and Hathaway Inn.
The annual tournament OF the Deal
Golf and Country Club began to-day
for the championship on the grass
courts. Mixed doubles were played
this afternoon, the finals being sched-
ulcd for tomorrow. The mems doubles
events will be held on August /, and
the singles events the following week.
President Easton has donated "A hand
some cup for the singles which Us
looked upon a. the chief attraction.
Among the late arrivals az Hathaway
Inn arc Mrs. ". r.. Fogarty, Miss A..
Fogarty. g. A. Hunter. II. H. Hopping,
I G. Roggs. Mrs. G. W Wayant, NJ
and Mrs l.. Ellis. Or. y. VI. Arkin, Or.
lie Row Blcycr Miss Mabclle /. Sam
uols. r VI. Wcyant. Milton Joseph. Mr.
and Mrs. II S. Kelly. Mrs. William
Herman. II. r. Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. z.
Haummcn. Mr. and Mrs. r. G.. Keith.
= r. Stanton and Mr. and Mrs c. r.
Young, Of New York.
Deal Inn X. l.. Willis, Mrs A. r.
Oriuc. William Mu'quccn, Oscar Stci-
Nor. DR. =. Fudcnbcrg, John {. Friden-
berg ". Utcrgcnthc:-. -. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis s. Grubcl. Lee Adam Grin
bcl and Leon Iobcl. Of New York.