davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Dinners and Dances
Fill Week at LemOX
Mrs John E. Alexandra the Robert w. Pattersons the
Graud Fosters and the Carlos NJ de Heredas
Among the Entertainers

Lenox, July 17.-This has been a
week of big entertainments and many
important arrivals at hotels and guests
IN the cottages. The weeks entertain
ing began with a series Of dinners at
Spring Lawn, where Mrs. John +. Alex
andre entertained for her house guests,
Mr.. and Mrs. John r. Suydam and Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Renshaw; dinners given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Paterson
for the Misses Isoline n. and Harriet
p. Barnes, of Bristol, K. l.; luncheons
by Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke
for Loyal Farragut and Mr.. and Mrs.
Giraud Fosters formal dinner in honor
Of the Austrian Ambassador and Nine.
Dumba. the largest dinner of the sea-
son. The dinner at Bellefountaine for
Ambassador and Nine. Dumba was no
table for the company and for the din
ner table decorations. A setting OF
royal purple sweetpeas was used which
had been judged in Boston as the best
grown in Massachusetts. Mr.. Foster
exhibited fifteen varieties in Boston
and won fifteen first awards in the Bos-
ton sweetpea show under the auspices
of the Massachusetts Horticultural So
ciety.
Another interesting dinner was that
given by Frederick S. Delafeld at the
Lenox Club for Lieutenant Governor
Grafton d. Cushing, of Boston, Re-
publican candidate for Governor. Six
teen prominent cottagers dined with
the Lieutenant Governor. Afterward
they went with him TO the Town Hall.
where public reception was given for
him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos NJ. de Heredia
gave dance tonight at the LenoX
Club that for beauty of decorations
and brlliancy of company has not been
surpassed in Lenox. A band from New
York played the dance music. Enter
tainers, professional dancers and Lenox
cottagers appeared in specialties be-
tween intervals Of dancing. At mid
night supper was served. Mr.. and Mrs.
de Heredia have offered two silver
trophies to be played for during the
season on the Lenox Club golf course.
For the men the prize is for the best
medal score for eighteen holes. The
women's prize is for the best nine-hole
score. Players may compete as often
as they wish until September 80.
Miss Kitty Lanier Lawrance, who is
to marry William Averell Hartman,
will 20 to New York soon 10 supervise
the making Of her trousseau. In the
Lenox colony il is said that Miss Emily
Winthrop, daughter Of Grenvlle l..
Winthrop. and Miss Lawrance's cousin,
Miss Irene Turnure, will be two of
Miss Lawrance's maids at her wedding.
Mr.. Hartman was a weekend guest
Of Charles Lanier at Allen Winden.
The literary colony in the Berkshires
uaS Interested in the WEDDING N .
week OF Miss Ethel Augusta Cook.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Cornelius c.
Cook, of Pittsheld. TO Samuel A Eliot,
Jr., OF Cambridge. Mr.. Eliot is a grand
son OF ex-President Eliot of Harvard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

and Ted Terry danced well, but MISS
Jean Terry and Mr.. Gurley carried oil
the prizes.
Miss Thirza Spadone and Miss Norma
Werner, Of Brooklyn, and Miss Nugent'
of St. Louis, are three popular mem
bers of the dancing set who nave re-
Gently arrived at the Griswold. Though
Charles Fleischman is just recovering
from a broken leg, he is as active as
ever in the social life at the Griswold;
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Fleischman and
julius, jr., came up from New YORK on
the Whirlwind last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas B. Harrison ar
rived this week. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. George s. Peterson. OF
Ardmore, Penn. and Mr.. and Mrs. Dun
can Collie, Of Baltimore; Mr.. and Mrs.
w. G.. Horton, of New York; Mrs. Henry
s. Vonberger, of Buffalo, and Mrs. b:
II. Bill, Of Providence, are arrivals OF
the week.
At the Pequ0t colony on wednesday
a large tea was given. Mrs. Donali
Chappelps tea on Wednesday was gwen
for Mrs. w. Ellery Allyn, who has re-
Gently come to New London 70 i've
Mr.. Allyn has bought the Stilman
farm at Goschen Point Assisting MRS
Chappell at the tea were Mrs. r. var
entine Chappell and Mrs. Jane van
Rensselaer,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Shelter Island

Shelter Iolcnd, N. Y, fe4F IT,
Dancing is still all the rage here.
Every Saturday evening is devoted to
n hop in honor Of some special event.
The affairs are held in the remodelled
ballroom Of the Prospect House. Or
GERS and members of the Yacht Club
held their annual dance this evening.
Shore dinners az Paradise Point are
in vogue. Scarcely a day passes with
out a party from the Prospect House
sailing down 20 this popular picnic
grove With Warren II. Baker, Of East
orange. at one Of the bakes this week
were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren II. Baker,
Emmett Baker, Mrs. s. L. Muter, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. league, Mrs. G. ". Wis
rer. Stewart Hogg, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
sor. August Kupka, Chief Inspector
Max Schmittberger, Miss Anna
Schmittberger, Miss Dora Mahlmeister,
Miss Stern, Miss Meyer, Nr. and Mrs.
Theobolt, Miss Polak and Miss S. Il.
Kupka.
the Metropolitan Opera House, gave
dinner party in the grill Of the. Pros.
meet House in honor Of Nine. de Co
gorza last Sunday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Narragansett Pier, r. l., July IT,
All NarrAgansett is awaiting the blow
ing of the referees whistle which Will
open the annual national polo tourna-
ment on the fields Of Point Judith on
Monday, July 10. when many polo en-
thusiasts will assemble here from New
York. Philadelphia and Boston and the
nearby resorts Of Newport, jamestown
and Watch Hill. IL promises to be
brilliant season of polo at the PER;
Entries are coming in rapidly from all
over the country. August Belmont is
sending his crack polo ponies to the
Pier for the Point Judith polo tourna-
ment, and Morgan and Raymond BEL
mont will play in the matches OF the
Point Judith tourney. Morgan Belmont
will captain one of the Point Judith
teams. He will be joined by Raymond
Belmont and John G. Milburn, jr., OF
New York.
The famous Meadow Brook players,
including Harry Payne Whitney, j. NJ.
Waterbury, jr.; Devereux Milburn and
II. c. Phipps, will add TO the interest
of the Point Judith tournament. The
Meadow Brooks are entered in the
senior and open championship matches.
Bryn Mawr, of Pennsylvania, has also
entered the lists at Narragansett, and
among the we'll known poloists on this
team are Robert +. Strawbridge and
Alexander Brown, OF Philadelphia.
Among other teams entered for the
tournament are the Dedhams, OF Mas
sachusetts; the Aiken Tigers and the
Aiken Red Birds, the Philadelphia
Country Club, the Camden Grasshop-
pers and the Chagrin Valley Hunt Club
team, of Ohio.
Spaces for motor cars have been en-
gagged by Miss Lyra Brown Nickersonn,
of Providence; Philip S. p Randolph
and John r. Fell, of Philadelphia; Will
lam A. Hazard, secretary of the Ma
tional Polo Association; r. ID. Mellon
and ]. ]. Lyon, of Pittsburgh; DR.. Ar
chibald G.. Thompson, of Philadelphia,
and Mrs. G. r. Thompson, William
Penn Mather and John r. Gladding.
Others of the Narragansett colony
who will motor to the polo matches are
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry W. Harrison, Of
Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n:
Bonaparte, of Washington; Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward l.. Welsh and John Welsh,
of Philadelphia; DR.. and Mrs. Joseph
Leidy, of Philadelphia; +. Low Der
Stokes and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Plunkett
Stewart, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs.
Isaac H. Clothier, .jr; Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry B. Kane, of New York, and Earle
Alexander, of Elizabeth, n. j..
Golf and tennis continue to be popu-
lar with the cOttagers, and womens
tournament took place on Thursday on
the links of the Point Judith Country
Club. Among those who golf here are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
CooperstOwn

Cooperstown, N. Y, July 17.-This
has Enthusiastically been Cooperstowns
gavest week. Amusement was fur
nished by the Chautauqua events. Inc
social functions have been innumerable.
Miss Helen Todd, the suffrage speak
er. was the guest of Miss Mary Hun
at Willowbrook, who gave large re-
ception Thursday afternoon IN her
honor. Miss Lucy Price, the anti-suf-
frage speaker, was the guest OF Mrs.
Paul b. Cooke, and Mrs. Cooke gave
A dinner in her honor Thursday even
ing.
Mrs. p. A. II. Brown gave luncheon
Monday for Miss Barbara Burgess and
a tea for Mrs. Burgess on Wednesday.
Mrs. Stephen &. Browning gave the
second of a series of receptions on
Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John NJ.
Bowers gave luncheon Friday for
Mrs. Burgess and Mrs. Joseph n
Choate Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph X. Choate,
who have been visiting Mrs. John NJ:
Bowers during the last week, will spend
the next ten days with Mrs. walter Z.
Stokes at Woodside Hall.
Among those staying at the O-te-sa-
ga this week have been Mrs. j. W. Al
den. the Misses Alden and Craig Alden,
of Boston; Miss Snyder and Miss Craig,
of Minneapolis; Mrs. Charles II. Nc
Clure, Mr.. and Mrs. f. B. Thomas and
Miss Gertrude c. Thomas, of New
York; Mrs. II. Austin Clark, Miss Char
lotte NJ. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. c. A.
Clark, of Owego, n. Y; Mr. and Mrs.
George r. Cooke, of Detroit, and II. W..
Sprague, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Long Beach.

Long Beach, Long Island. July IL
The weather, which has been excep-
tionally good during the week, brought
joy to thousands Of visitors at and
summer residents of this resort. Ar
engagements are making to entertain the
largest crowd Of the season over Sun
day. Tomorrow morning several hun.
dred more pleasure seekers will be met
at the trains. and the beach and the
boardwalk are expected 20 hold capac'
ity crowds.
Last night, at Thomas Healy's hotel,
Friday Frohc was given by the Than
houser film players. under the direc-
ton Of A. b. ConkliR.
Dancing will be the chief diversion
at local hotels tomorrow evening. Con-
tests in the latest steps will be held
at the Nassau, Brighton, La Sale.
Healy's and the Trouvile. In the after
noon a dansant will be given at the
Castle by the Sea. Mr. and Mrs. Castle
will be seen.in exhibition dances.
Mrs. and Mrs. Morris Aron enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

tanned several friends from Manhattan
during the week at their home in Beach
Street.
At the Nassau from Manhattan are:
Stanislaus de Korwin, Nine. Bertha
Kalich, c. r. Kontos. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry James, George F. Johnston, Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. King. Mrs. Bruno Richter,
Mr.. and Mrs G. f. Robin. Mr.. and Mrs.
l.. S. Gray. Miss Anna Mcnamara,
Charles F. Lang. Henry F. Powell. S. j.
Workell, Jr.. Pedro Fatonis, Mrs. l..
Hall Wright, Miss Selma Frieder and
Miss Lucille Simmons.
Among those from Manhattan recent
~ entertained at Thomas Healy's hotel
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Butler. Judge
s S. Whitehouse. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs.
W. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Mcln-
tyre, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Schultze-Berg,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward LANCER and Mr..
and Mrs. Z. X. Wilson.
At the Brighton are: L. Wooster
Randolph, Alfred II. Richardson, Mrs.
Il. Thackara, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Re-
gan. DR.. and Mrs. /. Adler. Bertram
Burkan, Miss Helen Smith, Mrs. c. b.
Kerr and W. r. Shaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Pier Eagerly Awaits
Opening Polo Match

Mrs. William Harding Jackson, OF
Washington; Miss Marguerite Prescott,
Mrs. Rush Sturges and Mrs: r. II. l..
Goddard, jr., of Providence; Mrs: Row.
land Hazard, Of Peacedale, X. l., and
the Misses Beatrice and Gertrude De
Coppet, of New York.
On Thursday the members OF the
Point Judith Golf Club motored to
Jamestown, r. l.. where they were en-
tertained at luncheon by the James
town Golf Club at the Cas- inc. A match
game was also played by the two
teams on the links of the jamestown
club. A return match will be played
on the Point Judith links later.
The annual lawn fete for the benefit
of st. Peters Episcopal Church-by-the-
Sea will take place on Thursday, Aug
ust 5. ,,
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Leidy, Of Phila-
delphia, will open their villa, Belvoir,
next week for the season. Herbert A.
Rice, Attorney General OF Rhode ISL
and. and Mrs. Rice have arrived at their
cottage for the summer.
w. L. Goodwin, of Hartford, Conn,
has arrived for the polo season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Newport, July 17.-0utdoor life still
has a firm hold upon the members of
the Newport summer colony. There Is
a grand rush for the beaches. Bailey's
and Hazards, every noontime and at
each of these places bathing houses
are at a premium. The Spouting ROCK
Beach Association last spring had
new section Of lighthouses erected In
expectation Of a rush this summer
but they had hardly been completed
before they were all spoken for. Al
Of the houses at Hazards beach were
taken early, and there has been just
COMPLETED a new section Of houses be-
cause of the demand made by the
summer residents.
The Golf Club is as popular as ever
The clubhouse is the gathering place
Of many Of the colony each afternoon
and the links are in use every day.
There were fifty-eight players in one OF
the matches played last week for cups
that were offered by Mrs. }. Stewart
Barney. To-day there was a tomb
stone tourney for prizes offered by the
Spanish Ambassador and Nine. klano.
Next Saturday there will be medal
play tourney for club cups and on the
last Saturday in the month Di. Memo
las Murray Butler, president OF 90
lumbia University, has ohered inc
prize for a match against bogle. Dur
ing August there Will be Saturday
tournaments. and one of these Will be
for prizes offered by Governor Beck
man. Preparations have also been
started for the annual competitions
for the Presidents cup 'and Tor the
Count de Turin cup, an annual fixture
The tennis tournament season at th6
Casino opened during the present
week. the women's committee, Mrs.
Barger Wallach, Miss Maude X. Wet
more and Mrs. Lorilisrd Spencer, lrs
staging women's handicap doubles
as the opening match. There WILL be
several more tournaments preceding
the big invitation tournament Tor the
national singles trophy.
In the opening tournament Mrs
Wallach and Mrs. Spencer. played as
did Miss Margaret II. Busk. Miss So
rhie L. Mott, Miss Dorothea Carol!
Mrs. William Earl Dodge. Mrs. Craig
Riddle. Mrs. Howard G.. Gushing, MISS
Ruth V. Twombly, Mrs. Dudley DAVIS,
Mrs. Eugene S. Reynal and Miss Anna
Sands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Newport Beaches
Draw Society
Summer Colony
Golf Club Popular Afternoon Gathering Place.
Tennis Tournament Season Opens at Casino
Horse Show Outlook Bright.

Mrs. Henry F. Eldridge. Francis NJ.
Ware and Prescott Lawrence appear
20 be quite enthusiastic over the out
look for the Horse Show this year.
The executive committee has just is
sued the premium lists for the show.
The list includes all of the usual
fixture classes and thcre will be spe-
cial classes for the hGrses OF the sum-
mer residents. There has been al
early demand for boxes at the show.
/ Those who have spoken for reserva-
tons include Governor and Mrs. r.
Livingston Beeckman, Mrs. William F.
Draper. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Fred
erick Hoffman, Mr.. ard Mrs Arthur
Curtiss James, Milton s. Barger. Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Clews, DR.. and Mrs.
j. j. Mason, Mrs. o. II. P. Belmont,
Judge and Mrs. William II. Moore, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence w. Dolan Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Hayward Ferry, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Woodward. Mrs, William
Watts Sherman. Henry F. Eldridge,
Mrs. Thomas J. Emery, Mrs. Gibson
Fshnestock. Mrs. William Grosvenor,
Mr.. and Mrs. Prescott Lawrence, Eyer
ton L. Winthrop, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Henry Warren, Mr.. and Mr.. Edward
B.. Mclean, DR.. and Mrs. Henry Barton
Jacobs. Senator and Mrs. George Pea
body Wetmore, Mrs. Hamilton Mex
Twombly. Ambassador and Mrs. Bakh-
meteff, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward J. Ber-
wind, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor,
Miss Martha c. Goldman, Mrs. Hugh d.
Auchincloss. Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer,
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Rives, Mrs
David King and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry II.
Ward.
The present week has seen the ar
rival of several more summer families
in the Bellevue Avenue section; 1t has
also seen the usual number of din
ners, luncheons, dances and teas.
There was a naval subscription dance
on Friday night at which the patron
esses were all wives of prominen.
naval officers, Mrs. Frank F. Fletcher
Mrs. A. F. Fechteler, Mrs. Roger
Welles and Mrs. Joe r. Morrison being
among them.
The week has seer the first of the
large charity entertainments, a lawn
| fete on the lawn of Roslyn, the sum-
mer home Of Mrs. William Grosvenor
on Beacon Hill, for the benefit of St
Mary's Orphanage. of Providence. Mrs.
/ Grosvenor, who is greatly interested in
the home, had the assistance of a
! large number of the women of the col
cny in making the affair a success and
large sum will be forwarded to the
orphanage as a result of the under
| taking.
Arrangements are being complete
for the next charity event. which is TO
be given at Rose Cleft, the home OF
/ Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs. This will be
+ for the benefit Of the families of men
who have returned to France to fight
for their country. The affair promise
to be unique in many ways. not only
are some of the pretty young women
of the social colony TO take part, but
stage favorites have promised to help
! in the undertaking.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
Majestic Roof

One Of the most popular resorts in
New York is atop the roof Of the
Hotel Majestic in the gardens in the
air. There are three sets of profes-
sional dancers; one TO illustrate the
modern dances in the most approved
STYLE, another 20 show the beauties Of
Russian and Partisan operate dancing
and the third to guide the steps OF
beginners in the new dances. All the
dancers act as partners TO patrons
when they are not doing exhibition
dancing. European ballet and oper--
attic dancing is done by Natalie and
Ferrari, of Paris and Petrograd' ana
the modern dances are shown by Mr..
and Mrs. Rowley Downes, Miss Louise
Kelley and Benjamin Bernard; On
Sunday night moving pictures take the
place Of dancing and every night there
is singing. I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

Guggenheim have been there for their
early honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Christensen and
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander D. Lyman have
been making the Hotel Maplewood, in
Pittsfield, their headquarters while
touring. General John r. Brooke,
who is there, will observe his seventy
seventh birthday at the hotel next
Wednesday night.
In Stockbridge the annual tennis
tournaments are being held at Heaton
Hall, with large entry striving. for the
handsome silver trophies. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. B. Holinsworth and Miss Hazel
Hollinsworth, of Paris, have been at
Red Lion Inn since the beginning Of
July.
MIR. and Mrs. Charles A. Hartman,
of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. L.
Clark. Mrs. X. D. McMunich, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Cornell. Mr.. and Mrs. Rip
ley Hitchcock, Ernest c. Bliss and Miss
Anita Bliss. of New York, are at the
Greylock, in Wiliamstown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18

University and was an assistant to
Winthrop Ames in the Little Theatre,
in New York, last winter.
Mrs. Edith Wharton has written from
Paris TO ask her friends in Berkshire
County to raise funds for the purchase
of an ambulance, 10 be known as the
Berkshire, for use in France. Mrs.
Brace W. Paddock, of Pitt3held, and
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom, of Len
OK. will assist in the collection of the
fund.
Mrs. Henry McBurney's sewing club
for the French hospitals began on
Monday in Stockbridge, where forty
women are sewing every day but Sun
days for month under the direction
of Mrs. McBurney. Mrs. Arthur Per-
rim, of Boston, came to Stockbridge to
instruct the class. Mrs. Alexander
Sedgwick gave the use of the drawing
room in The Mansion, the old Sedgwick
house, for the meeting OF the club
Mrs. Joseph II. Choate, Mrs. Daniel
Chester French, Mrs. w. Gilman
Thompson, Mrs. Oscar Iasigi and Mrs.
Edward b. Owen are among those as
sisting in the work.
Water sports for the championships
Of the Berkshres began on Wednes-
day at Lake Mahkeenac, trials being
held in swimming, diving and canoe
racing. The meetings will be on July
2S, and August IL. In the contests are
forty of the younger set.
Members Of the Lenox Horticultural
Society are getting ready for the an
nual show of garden flowers on July
p and rs. Mrs Robert Winthrop, Mr..
and Mrs. William f. S. Griswold. Mr..
and Mrs. Giraud Foster, Miss Adele
Kneeland, Mrs. John F. Alexandra, Mr..
and Mrs. William Hall Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. Warren VI. Salisbury, Arthur n.
Cooley, Highlawn Farm and Elm Court
Farm will be the largest exhibitors.
Miss Emily Tuckerman will show
| garden flowers when the Lenox Garden
Club Council holds its meeting at the
Old Place, on Monday afternoon. Miss
/ Tuckerman is chairman of the Stock
bridge flower shows.
Hot weather this week sent New
Workers into the Berkshires by swarms.
Every evening saw an army of ar
rivals in automobiles, and the follow
ing morning the tours were resumed.
/ There were constant change and brisk
ness all about the big hostleries. Mr..
and Mrs. Chauncey NJ Depew. arrived
at the Hotel Aspinwall TO pass the hot
months there. Among the war "refu-
gees" from their homes in Paris who
are at the Hotel Aspinwall for the
season are Mrs. E. Banker Hilton, Miss
Edna Hilton, Nine. Stehbins-Vallois,
daughter of James II. Stef bins; f. Clar-
ence Jones and Mr.. an Mrs. Peter
Doelger, jr.. and family Mr. and Mrs.
Payson Hatch have giYen several dances
at the hotel
Mr.. and Mrs William c. Squire, OF
| Greenwich, Conn, have been entertain
ing a house party at the Curtis Hotel
this week. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Robert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-18
New London

New London. Conn, July 1.-THE
first dancing contest of the season was
held on Saturday night. The commit
tee which sat in solemn judgment CON
sisted of Mrs. Charles II. Kenyon, Mrs
j. r. Hughes, George Stevenson and
Richard Cushman. Miss May Miller
and Jack Cable and Miss Bartholomew
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
HI VAll SU PE Isl RS
MA ASK IA EFT TO
Rem Owe PRS DINERS

Especial Star Bulletin CorrespondenceJ
HILo, Sept. That matters have
come to showing as regards the ter.
lritoriai prisoners VINO are now locat.
ed at the Volcano prison camp, is very
evident from the story that reached
Hilo yesterday morning. Jailer Nc
Aulton is reported to have refused to
turn out the territorial prisoners to
work on the roads.
The men had q nice little holiday.
according to report, and 1t is now said
that the Hawaii board of snpervis.
ors have determined to request High
Sheriff Jarrett to remove his prison.
.ers to Honolulu as they are not want
ed at the Volcano camp.
That trouble has been brewing for
a long time past has been known, but
it was thought that by changing
guards and other propositions the pill
kia might be snoothed over. How
ever, according to one Of the super
.visors. the time for showdown has
come and the high sheriff win be In
formed sof the fact.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-09-07
MYSTERIOUS ROCKS NO 81.
: LONGER BOUNCE FROM
ROOF OF HlL0 JAIL

Especial Star Bulletin CorrespondenceD
sHIl.O. Sept 3.-Aecording 70 enc of
the guards at the Hilo jail, the stone
throwing artist who has been drop
ping stones Oh the roof OF the Jail,
has ceased his iabGss- for all time.
fhe guard who made the assertion
on Friday night last, did so after run
ming out in the dark carrying 4 re.
voIyer which he discharged m the
general direction OF the milky way,
He then yelled out: "All pau, make
make" and the show ended in ST
hence. - r.
Just before the guard fired the shot,
q stone liz On the roof Of the jail.
Since then there has been no more
mysterious Topping of rocks on the
county institution Clocks have come
into. use once more as the two clock
stunt OF the ''spook'' has been stopped
and the time can no longer be told
By the arrival of the rocks. - a.
The pebble singer, whoever he is,
has completely mystified the prison
officials and the police who were de-
tailed to watch the Jail. Still, Ii was
noticed that since secret watch has
been put on the inside" men at the
Jail, no stones have been thrown.