davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
STROUDSBURG, PA.

S~TRouDsBuRG, Pa. Aug. 2S.-At the
progressive euchre at the Berwick Inn
prizes were won by John II. Perry OF
Brooklyn. Miss Marie Morgan OF Brook
Ign. Miss Pearsall of Brooklyn, Mrs. =,
C. Dlckerson of East Stroudsburg. Mrs.
John o. Leary OF Brooklyn, Mrs. Clink-
enbroomer OF Brooklyn, Mrs, Schoen-
fielder OF Bay Ridge and Mrs, l.. Schmidt
of New York.
Recent arrivals from New York:
Highland lnn-Mr. and Mrs. ]. Mathi-
son. +, X. Harvey, Jennings i. Harvey
and Miss Margaret Hargrove.
Indian Queen-A. r. Stranden, +. III.
Gibbs. william A. Strother, II. A. Lloyd,
&. NJ. Granville, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Webb,
Miss Anna f., Frederick. Jean O. Bal
four, j. j. McGrath. the Rev. William II.
Morgan, II. G.. Ackerman and Mr.. and
Mrs. w, T.. Herrick.
Fulmer-Eugene A Behr. NJ. F. Tan
Ter, Philip Anderson, Mr.. and Mrs. l..
Meyer, Mr.. and Mrs, Straub. Irwin Klein,
W. j.. Fanley. A. Tenny, f. w. Reilly
and w. T.. Coles.
Highland Deli-Mrs. NJ. Fuchs, Mon
roe Zefrerh, Miss Carrie Mlnze-
sheimer,
Berwick Inn-Mr. and Mrs. j. WAL
dcycr, Master Theodore Waldeyer, Mrs,
Williams, Miss Caroline and Adelaide I.
Kitchen, jefferson Carlin, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ii. Mense,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
CATSKILL, N. Y.

CArsKILL, n. Y. Aug. 2s.-Great ac-
tivity has marked the past week at the
resorts throughout the Catsk-ll Noun
tains. but at no place in the mountains
has the activity been more marked han
In the pretty village OF Catskill, the
pioneer resort Of the land Of Rip Van
Wrinkle.
The crowds registered to-day at the
hotels n boarding houses here Is a
tribute not only to the beauty OF this
section OF the Catskills, but to the many
ment of summer visitors.
One Of the best matches in the tour
nament for the championship OF Greene
county vas between ii. X. Turner and
L. b. Huston. University of Pennsyi-
vania. After a very hard fought match
Mr.. Huston won 4-6, e.. 60. The
finals In the singles win be between
Eugene Van Loan. Athens Tennis Club,
against Mr.. Huston. These two players
are very evenly matched n a hard
confessed game Is expected.
Late arrivals at the Grant House in
clude Mrs. C. v. owen. Miss ]. PhDbus,
Joseph J.. McArdle. Arthur b. McArdle,
Mrs. X. NcArdle, F. A. Loeloff, Miss Ella
Lennon. Miss Katherine Lennon, Miss
Edna A. Rentz. Miss Anna V. Welsh. Fl.
Ssmken and family. II. Kelmel- Harry
S Lyons and Miss Lulu NJ. Zanerra of
New York; Mrs. F. II. Starkey and Miss
A. L, Starkey. Ridgewood, y. j.: NJ.
Horstman, Mr.. and Mrs. John j. Delany.
Adrian T.. Delany. Edward l. Delany
and Walter A. Spackman. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SHAWNEE. ON .DELAWARE, PA.
sHAwNEE-oN-DELAwARE. Pa. Aug. /:

Observation-Disclosures. Pa, Aug. 2s.
The interest OF the summer visitors at
Shawnee this week Mas centred In the
big golf match between L. w. Loose
Of New York and II. Gee of New York,
representing Pocono Manor, and Ray
Worthington of Philadelphia and Walter
Travis OF Philadelphia. representing
Buckwood Inn. The Pocono Manor team
gained the victory 2 up and l to 90.
Recent arrivals from New York:
lockwood Inn-Mrs T. VI, Spriegler,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Wanner. l.. w. Bern
wirth. Charles Trent. II. s. Welsh. Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Kranthoff. +. +.
Dickinson. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Colby. DIR.
and Mrs. +. Duncan. v. J.. Peckham,
Miss Francis Carpenter. Mrs. Otis Smith,
J. Appleton Allen. Mrs. w. Freedom,
Otis Smith. George u. Buckley, w. c.
Mellon. q. NJ. HiNiand, Mr.. n Mrs
William Wall. Mrs, w. II. Dougherty,
Miss Dougherty, r. a. Van Clin, Mrs,
Van Cllff, James C, Thaw and Mrs.
Smith.
shawnee House,. J.. Godkin, Ed
ward Godkin. owen T. Stoakes. +. Bar
rett ana Robert l.. Crawford.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
UPPER SARANAC LAKE, N. Y.

UPPER SARANAc LAKE. N. Y, Aug. IS.
In the annual tennis tournament
which has been in progress on the inn
courts this week the players included
Harold X. Bulkley. Delos Kidder. A. d.
Thayer, DR.. A. Il. Krumbhaar, l.. c.
Wister, d. +. Blagdon. Winslow Little,
Arthur W. Little, A. w. Little. Jr., T..
y. Duncan, +. w. Thomas. p. II. b.
Frelinghuysen. w. l.. Landretn, W. X.
Root, s.. H.. Creegar. Jr., T.. W. Osborne,
D.. Y. Blagdon. George Reddhgton, Mrs.
w. L. Lambeth. Miss Kidder. Mrs. c.
l.. Wainwright, Miss Buckley. Miss Mary
Dickson, Miss A. J. Miller, Miss Nollie
Thayer. Mrs. w. s. johnson. Mrs. Stein
hausef. stiss Twins, Mrs. George Schmidt,
Miss Aimee Hutchinson, Miss Hooper,
Miss Agnes Hutchinson, Miss Evelyn
Holt. Mrs. Frederick Duncan, Mrs. r.
X. Wainwright, Mrs. Sage, Miss Meads.
Mrs. l.. c. Wister Inc Mrs. Rudolph
Neeser.
Arrivals include Miss Mildred Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs. sidney +. Y. Brooke, MIR.
and Mrs. James f. Norris. Mclean +.
Morris. Miss VI. F. Manning, Miss II. f..
Manning. Miss Dorothy Motley, Fred
erick II. Thomas. Miss Mary T. Camp
bell. Ward Campbell. Miss Marie Stovell.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Hilliard Tuckerman.
Miss Ruth E. Dunning. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Il. Gordon. Mise Katherine Il.
Gordon and Mr.. and Mrs. william NJ.
Coates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
EDGEMERE, L. I.

EDGEMERE, l.. l.. Aug. 2s.-Guests OF
the Edgemers Club saw about as good
a cabaret sh2w on Friday night as
could be seen In any of the well known
broadway restaurants without having
to pay a high price for theatrical talent.
II was the clubs annua! vaudeville and
minstrel show, and 1t was given on an
improvised stage in the grill room.
Charlie Chaplin would have taken
Richard Esan, who essayed 70 initiate
him. as his own double. One of the
most amusing skits was the act of
Lady Luxury assisted by her four
J~ohnnies. Herman Scharman, fat,
fair and much under forty, was the
Lady Luxury. and the parts of the four
Johnnies were taken by Archie McKin-
ney. Ted Davies, Harry Nasoit and
Ralph Scharmann. Ethel Mitchell and
H., V. Leonard gave n dance and sang
topical songs, The show closed with
a song. Things Are Different: Even ia
the Mosquitoes al Edgsmere.' sung by
Elaine Hammerstein, assisted by Muriel
Mcclure, Genevieve Marley. James and
Thomas Kelley and Serge Rupepti OF
the Russian Commission in New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

The Thousand Islands lineup was: A.
Graha Miles, l Lawrence II. Villas, 2 (;
Eddie Clausen, 3; Henry Wiser, back.
The Sunday afternoon tea at the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club is prov
Ing very popular. Among those who
were at the tea Sunday were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles S. Rees, Mr.. and Mrs.
Otis Cutler. Mr.. and Mrs. A.. l.. Flu
lenwider. Mrs. Robert Osborne, Frank
o. Lowden, H.. b. Jagoe. Gen. and
Mrs. J. A. Johnston had with them
DR.. and Mrs. Blair Spencer OF Wash
ington, T. Peachey Spencer of WASH
ington. Tom Summerlin. Master Jack
Summerlin and Mrs. Virginia Summer
lin of Washington.
Francis 7. Hutchins. Jr., Is the guest
of George C. Boldt, Sr.. at Wellesley
Island.
Miss Jane Quintard OF New York is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. w. Langdon
Hayden.
Mr.. and Airs. Lee VI. Rumsey Of New
York are the guests OF Mrs. George
Hasbrouck at Manhattan Island.
The Smuggler's Revenge" the anna
teur moving picture which Miss Kath-
crime Russell Blocker of New York
staged with the aid OF the summer coll
ony. was shown on the screen at the
Thousand Islands Yacht Club on Mon
day evening. Before the picture was
shown there were a number of dinner
parties. DIR. J. Miles Gibbons enter
tanned a party OF thirty. Mr.. and Mrs.
+. Y. Clausen entertained a party OF
eight and Miss Madeline Gelshenen had
eight guests. After the pictures there
was a dance. J. stuart Blackton, owner
of the V~itagraph in Brooklyn, was
among the guests who saw the pic
ture.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
LIGHTNING FIRES FORESTS.
Gives Much Trouble to Patrols In
Northern Idaho.

SPOKANE. Wash, Aug. 2s.-Lightning
il giving the forest rangers and fire
patrols of the northern Idaho timber
districts an anxious time. Reports
from the patrols OF the various protec-
tive organizations are that from three
to ten fires are started each evening
by electrical flashes and have been oc-
curing at his rate for the last ten
days. Lumbermen are anXiously look
ing for rain to eliminate the fire haz-
ard.
THE lightning is unusually severe
this summer" said +. j.. Davies. secre-
tary of the Rutledge Lumber Company.
"ln the city we regard 1t as hea light
ming. but in the timber three to ten
fires each evening keep the patrols busy.
For the last ten days fires of this
kin have started about the same time
in the evening.
Fortunately the patrols have been
unusually vigilant, and every fire has
been beaten out in the incipient stage,
and none have yet got beyond control.
our telephone service has been effective.
as the alarm has been given in time
to head off serious damage. The excep-
t!onally dry, hot weather of the last
three weeks makes the situation serious
n fire makes any headway.'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
GARDEN CITY, L. I.

GARDEN CITY, l.. l., Aug. 2s.-Many
poo players have returned from various
places where they have been spendinl
the past two months. With the return
next week OF those who went to platts.
burg to join the rookie colony tha
social life here will be decidedly active
again.
Arrivals at the Garden City HotcI
from New York include Reginald Roomc,
Mr., and Mrs, l.. /. Hollister, George U
Bresette, Mr., and Mrs. Alex Mem
Weloh, Mr.. n Mrs, Quincy Ward
Roese, r. II. Robertson, Mr.. and Mrs
George G. Riggs, Mr., and Mrs. II. Il
Wander Neer, Mr., and Mrs. John g
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph NJ. HYDE
Jr, Jeremiah i'eall, Vincent Roberts, f.
", sneckner. Neil ~ Wirde, Mr.. and
Mrs~ j. J. Austin, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il
ke> holds, j. !. IA~ NJ n Mr.. d
creer, Mr. and Mrs. william NJ. Crane
Mr. and Mrs, E. W. Browning and q, 8
Chauncey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
C00PERsTOwN, N. Y.

CooPERsrowN, ". Y, Aug. 2s.-There
have been more dances this week than
in any other week this season. In addi-
ton to the usual dances at the o-te-sa-ga
there have been three very large dances.
OR Tuesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam Grain Bowers gave n masquerade
ball at the Country Club for heir sons.
stewart and Foster Bowers. Miss Edith
Stokes wore the Indian Hopi costume
and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers appeared as u
Russian lady.
on Thursday evening Mr.. and Mrs,
William Truslow Hyde gave a barn
dance at Glimmerglen Farms. at which
all of the summer colony were present.
On Friday evening Mrs. +. A. II.
Brown gave a picnic bonfire supper at
Holt Averell Farm. after which the
young people danced.
This evening Miss Edith Stokes Is Civ
ing a large dinner party at Woodside
Hall before the O-te-sa-ga dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen e. Clark have
opened Fernleigh for the remainder of
the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
POLO PLAYERS TILT
AT ALEXANDRIA BAY
Contest Proves Interesting
Event for Thousand
Islands.

ALEXANDRIA BAY, n. Y, Aug. as
The polo at the Thousand
Islands is proving an interesting event,
Last Tuesday the second match in the
tourney. which was played by the Cha
grin Valley Hunt Club and the Thou
sand Islands Polo Club. brought out
a large crowd. The victory went to
the Chagrin Valley team. called also
the Cleveland team. with a score of
1917 to 10. That portion OF the stand
where Mrs. Edmund S. Burke, Sr., OF
Cleveland sat with her party was par
t~icularly enthusiastic when Mrs. Burke's
son.. Eddie Burke. Jr, made good plays.
He made seven goals during the match
and stands next to T.. w. Hopping IN
the Chagrin Valley team. The lineup
OF the Cleveland team was: Edmund s.
Burke. Jr.. /; Earl w, Hopping. q;
II. p. Hubert. 3 A. d. Baldwin, back.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
BEACH, L. 1.

MANHATTAN BEACH, L. l.. Aug. IS
Beautiful moonlight owe the ocean at
night and glorious sunshine by day have
brought to the Oriental this week hosts
of summer pleasure seekers.
Hundreds OF automobile parties have
come for luncheon and dinner. Nearly
all the sojourners entertained parties
at the shore dinner and dance in the
Casino dining room on Wednesday and
Friday evenings. A few OF those Civ
ing dinners were Mr.. and Mrs. A.. -.
Juilliard. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forbes
NcCreery, Mr.. and Mrs. W. @. Bos-
worth, Or. and Mrs. Francis j. Murray.
Melville Stone. w. II. Beardsley, Mr..
and Mrs. T. O. McGill. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Hall, George J. Kenny, George
F. Ahrens, +. w. Keller, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry w. Partridge. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam N. Warren, MIR. and Mrs. David
Bennett King and DR.. Alma Arnold.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
LAKE MAHOPAC, N. Y.

LAKE MAHoPAc. n. Y. Aug. 2s.-An
event OF the week was the concert al
the Dean Mouse on Friday evening.
Miss Dorothy Fox. soprano Mrs. Will
lam Chllvers, alto, and Redmond Far
rar, violinlst. furnished n pleasing pro-
gramme.
ON Saturday evening the Forest
House entertained with a most pic
turesque masquerade. A similar masque
entertained the guests at the Lake MOhe-
a Inn, Lake Mohegan.
Arrivals from New York at the Dean
House are Mrs. Frank Nugent. Mrs.
Frank Cornell, Mrs. W. l.. Hopkins. Mrs
Virginia Malany. Mr., and Mrs. William
Chilvers. Andrew Lynch. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. c. Murdoch. Mrs, Il. Dore. Mrs. II.
w. Slaude, w. H.. Van Colt, Jr., Miss
Helen Van Colt, l. w. Parsons, John
Woefie. s., i. Goble, A. +. Fanary, Mr..
and Mrs. c. W. Wood. l.. NJ. Smith, Mr..
and Mrs, Hess and II r. Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SHELTER ISLAND.

SHELTER ISLAND, Aug. 2S.-Tennis Is
again the centre OF attraction at this
resort. The mixed doubles for the cham
pionshlp at the resort started on Mon.
day last at the Country Club. More than
fifty contestants participated.
Recent arrivals from New York at the
Prospect House are Miss Mary McCaf-
ferty, Miss G. j. Fayer. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Il. Thorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J.
O'Conner. Mr.. and Mrs. N. Steerges
Macomber. j. J. McCabe. T. ID. Thomp-
son. Mrs. Il. T. Buch, Mr.. and Mrs.
J. Il. Silliman. Jr. J. N. Seaman. Miss
Valerie Blumm, DR.. INK Mrs. r. @.
Carlisle. NJ. +. Hartman. Mrs. F. II.
o'Therman. Mrs. Irving Roe. Louis NJ.
Hart, Mrs. Julius Schantz. DR.. and Mrs.
Alfred J. Hart, Emilio Pincers, Mrs.
Eleanor Hart n maid. Isaac Bildersee
and son. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T.. West. q.
Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w. Porter,
+. A. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George n
Olmerald. i. s. Friedlander, Harold =.
Hart, Il. e. Sullivan. J. II. Laueix.
Charles A.. Meyer. George $. Flegin,
Victor Young, William Cileman, W. 4.
Matthies. l.. c. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph y. Rathif. Lee Wilste, NJ. Green.
Oskar Bergh, Joseph b. Magnus. Mr.
and Mrs. A. +. Bennett. MIR. n Mrs.
c. Tebbe. Miss Francis Tebbe. Miss
Mabel NJ. Sievers. Martha Riefe. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. T.. Townley. Mr.. and Mrs. Claul
Mott. Frank McEvoy. william Murphy.
L. Snifin, James ]. L.arken. Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. l.. Melbourne. Edward Landley,
H., NJ. Carpenter. Frank Sury, W. r
BriuCkerhoff.
Brooklyn arrivals include Samuel p.
Jones. Mr.. and AIRS. John J. Walsh.
Miss Dorothy A. G. Walsh. Maxwell
Hayward. Mr.. s. Hob, Miss II. Hob,
Miss Amy L. Ftzhugh, Warren l.. Neu
T.. Van Dergaw, Mr.. and Mrs. winthrop
futile, Miss +. Wakefield. Miss n,
Cranna. Anna A. Burke, l.. Burke. II. w,
Chatfeld. Miss Calder. II. b. McNa.r,
A. IL. Zugalla.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
SARATOGA ENJOYS
ITS BEST SEASON
Few Indications Of Lull Afte,
Great Racing Season OF
Four Weeks.
MANY NEW ARRIVALS

SARATOGA SPRINGS, Aug. 2s.-Althourh
the race meeting ended to-day after IN.
most successful -four weeks of tho sno-
In recent years there have been few in.
dications that the season In on the wan.
Many who have spent the month her.
are lingering Oh for a week or ten day,
of early September. while there are neu
visitors every day who annually spsna
the early fall weeks taking the waters.
The bookings for the next month hav.
been so heavy that the United State,
Hotel announC ! this week that II
would not close until Oct Der I
The week end arrivals for the fnal
days OF racing have been heavy. Ths
attendance at the races to-day was fully
up to the high water mark set last Sat.
urday. when the large hotels wers
pressed for accommodations. The opin.
ion OF all the hotel proprietors Is tina,
the season has been the most prosperou
In a decade.
The restaurant in the Casino, which
has been under the management OF the
Hotel Biltmore this summer, will be
closed next week. The Casino. however
Ii to remain open until October for
the accommodation OF guests. Il q
planned TO continue the midWeek teas
and other diversions which have proved
so popular with visitors. Several large
dances will be given before the door.
are finally closed.
A floral bali given on Tuesday night
was n OF the most brilliant social
events of the summer and was attend
ed by several hundred. The ballroom
was decorated with flowers. After caps
of grotesque shapes had been given the
dancers "A battle OF flowers" added 10
the gayety.
A fancy dress party was given early
In the week in the Huestis House grill
at which prizes were awarded 10 the
most graceful dancers.
On the following night the Welsh
singers entertained a large audience In
Cambrian Convention Hall.
William +. McCombs, chairman OF IN,
Democratic National Committee, was ar
arrival OF the week. He took Apart.
ments at the Grand Union.
Mrs. A. Mel. Earlocker, wife Of the
assistant secretary Of the racing asso.
citation. has Joined her husband at the
Grand Union Hotel.
Gen. T. Coleman du Pont Of m.
Equitable Life Assurance Society re.
turned TO the States with Mrs. du Pom.
for the end of the racing season.
Among the other arrivals at the
States for the week end was Dr.. Austin
Flint, the neurologist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
CREsCO, PA.

CREsco, Pa, Aug, 2s,-At the proges.
sive 500 at the Spruce Cabin Inn this
week there were about thirty-two play
crs, The first prize was won by Mrs
w. II, {, Jackson Of New brunswick
the second by Miss Elsa Sosna OF Phila-
dciphia, third by Mrs, W. X. Williams OF
East Orange,
York
Spruce Cabin lnn-Miss Halleran
Cart u Brurk, Miss Blanche NJ. Noun.
tain, Miss Campbell, Louis Durhar, Mr.
and Mrs, &. y Crook, Mr.. and Mrs
r.. l." Patterson. Fulton Patterson. Mr.,
and Mrs, l., r. Glore. Arthur II. Glore
A. J. Judge, John r.. Becker. Miss Anna
c, Tullon, II, O. Byrne, Miss Elizabeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
PAUL SMITHS, N. Y.

PAUL SMITHS, N. Y, Aug. 2S.-Youns
people at the resort enjoyed a water
carnival to-day. The features were a
motor BOAT race. creased pole walk. div
ing. tub races. canoe fitting. canoe races
for boys and for girls, girls so yard
swim. mems 100 yard swim. one mile
swim. 220 yard swim open to all.
Golfers have been making the course
Of the st. Regis River Golf Club, play
Ing the club championship elimination.
match play for the cup offered by
Charles Harris of New York.
Among the other arrivals at the hotel
are II. Kinchley. Miss NJ. A. Lewis. Mr..
ard Mrs. Devereux Emmett, Devereux
Emmett, Jr.. b. G.. Spencer. A. Lewis,
Miss q. b.. Scott. :. Maud Jones. Har-
riet b.. Lackman. Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Brown. Mrs. James A. Logan, Mrs. Ar
thu Logan m Miss Julia Ward Of
New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
NEW YORR

Lloyd. X. II. Lloyd. l., Hermon. Mr., and
Mrs. t., A, Smith, A.. ELSA Muhlap, Rob
ert +, Rob. Fred W, Ron, Mr., and Mrs.
Il. A. Brennan and j. Winnant,
Rudolph-Miss Ella NJ planright. Miss
Jane u. McCOskie, T. Hormine Schrci-
merit. Miss charlotte y. Abbott. Mr.. and
Mrs, II. NJ street, T.. H. Spenycrman
and Mrs. Charlotte Johnson,
cum Nicw-The Misses Burke, Mrs.
Rappel and Miss Dorothy Ellcy.
ilcnryvillr House-Mr. and Mrs. l..
WanamaKcr.
Pines-M +, Yacht. Miss Faia Yacht,
c, D.. Allen and John Collins.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29

OF the national hymn on the chimes, and
this was repeated several times during
the day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
New Grand 10 Stay Omen.

HIGH MOUNT n. Y. Aug. est was
announced here to-day that the New
Grand Hotel will stay open until the
week after Labor Day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-29
fENSNflNANIt-pocono Maintains.

y SPRUCE CABIN Inn. Rooms EN- suits
win balh, Elec, lights, steam heat, 'phons
In rooms, Dancing, saddle horses. golf, ten.
~. bowling Garage. Bklt. Lack, II. Il. TO
Ciesco Sta, Pa
W. J, q Nj, D, PRICE. canaden.,. p.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

suit by Harry T. Mills to recover
an electric lighting hin CT $7S from
Goo Wan Hoy was on trial before a
jury III Circuit Judge Stuart's court
this afternoon
The land court petition of Hans
Isenberg, seeking registration CT &c
acres of land at Koloa, Kauai, valued
at $3.50, was granted by Judge Whit
ney today.
The liquor license commission will
meet at 3:45 o'clock Thursday after
neon at the city hall. The Pleasanton
hotel application will be taken up al
that time for final disposition.
Accused of embezzling $3.50 inner
tied by Rebecca Palakika, Allan Me
Gowan was on trial before jury in
Judge Ashfords court today. Meow,
an had been entrusted with the money
to keep for her and pleads that he re
paid the entire sum in small amounts
at intervals as the woman demanded
it. Until a late hour this afternoon
the jury had not returned a verdict.
Defendant now lies his answer
and states that the allegations il
plaintiffs bill of complaint are tru,
and correct" reads the unique repl!
of Chun Wa, a Chinese of Maui. file,
in circuit court today to civil sui
brought against him by the Schwa
bacher Hardware Company
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
OPIUM ROBBERY
CASE PUT over
TILL THURSDAY

John T. Scully, charged With rob
berry, appeared for hearing in the dis
trict court this morning, represented
by Attorneys Andrews and Mcbride.
Out OF sympathy for Captain OF De
tectives Arthur McDuffie. who, today
received word OF the death OF his mo-
Their at San Francisco. McDuftie was
not called to testify and no action was
taken in the case. IL -.
We will demand hearing OF the
charge In this court" said Attorney
Andrews, addressing District Magis-
trate Monsarrat. So much has been
made OF this case through the newspa-
pers, which have attempted TO pile
sensation upon sensation, that we now
ask that our side of the story be
given as much publicity as possible. >
Deputy Prosecuting Attorney was
granted permission to amend the com
plaint to confine the charge to Scully.
A separate charge OF robbery has been
preferred against Henry b. Lewis and
]. J. McGrath.
| Chan Chung, a Chinese, alleged to
have been the victim of the so-called
badger game, was called to the stand
Upon motion of the prosecution the
case was postponed for hearing until
Thursday morning.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
onb
'CHAN1H

The market was somewhat steadier
today, there being less changes in
price. Between boards Olaa succeed
ed in forcing its way up Is, after
being held down to IA on several
sales. McBryde recovered the is 1t
lost yesterday and was again at IS.
Oahu Sugar was unchanged between
boards but rose IA to %. Waialua
recovered to par. 1t had SOLD Off one
S4turdat H. c. & S. sold at 80 81
a gain of IA. Pepeekeo changed hands
at $50, the prevailing price for months.
Hilo Railway Common also entered the
sales list, six lots totaling 275 shares
changing hands at l. the prevailing
price.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-02-09
GREAT NORTHERN
Will Bring 200

Two hundred and fifty passengers
will be brought To Honolulu by the
big steamship Great Northern on its
special Carnival and Exposition
Trip, according to wireless advices
received today by A. p. Taylor Of the
Promotion Committee.
The Great NcrtheEn will arrive from
Los Angeles IN the afternoon Of Sun
day, February 81, stay here until il
p. m. en- Tuesday. February. %, go to
Hilo and from there TO San Francisco
via Los Angeles.
Passengers will be booked for the
return trip from Honolulu, the com
nany announcing its rates To San
Francisco as $75 for the after c deck
and $50 forward. ..