davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THURSDAY The smuggled goods. which were "or'n
about 80, 5OO have been seized.
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY.

Passed Assistant surgeon Victor c. b. Means wiz
has been at the Naval Hospital. BROOKLYN since W
tember l. 1901, was yesterday ordered 70 ihe -' 9,
UosptaI Mt Norfolk Passed Assistant surgeon ~
son H. Drake who has been on waiting oiuers io' Ola
months Will succeed DR.. Means in Brooklyn
Grammar School No. 40 will send an Interesting "a
hibtion 10 the meeting Of the National Ehnca'on ''
ciety TO be held in Saratoga this month
The Metropolitan Museum Of Art Is open free 10 '"e
pub,c this afternoon and Wednesday, lh"rsu'
Friday and SATURDAY, from 10 a. m 70. D p H. inv
nrjcc NJ To- morrow and Tuesday Is 20 cents
There will be concerts by the Hungarian Dahu AZ
the Eden Musee today, and special programme WIN
no given on the Fourth. The waXworks appe'' di'N0
to CITY and country patrons. Powell and MaIioh IT,
tain their deserved popularity
carrerpireon with ring on the r'ght ieS' MAJ N.u
W GG4 a plain ring the left leg, the Inquiries i'
marked under the right wing, and the heureS so
under the left wing alghted in garden IN Nel'''"
n. j., on June 30.
The Edison Electric Illuminating company VI ->c"
York have declared quarterly dividend OF i4 pci
cent on the capital stock, payable August l.
The sixth annual festival and games OF the new
York Association. for the benen Oh 'e
sick and death fund, will be held at Lion fafh' oho
hundred and -ninth.st. and Ninth-avS tomorrow a'
. 80 p. m
The trustees Of the American Savings Bank nave
declared a dividend for the three months anu SIN
months ending June 30, at the rate OF . per cent
vear on all sums from s. 10 $4,000, 10 be credited on
July and payable on and after July 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HE SEASON IN THE CHlMPLaIy VIIJFy

Burlington. Vt, July (~pociaD.-Thc present
season on Lakes George and Champain promises 10
be OF the most prosperous that has been had I'm
years. The Fort William Henry Hotel, on Lake
George opened on June - with fifty guests. II will
DO under the management OF William Noble. The
Marion spnd Pearl Point opened the same day
with goodly number OF guests. and the Sycamore
begins the season under prosperous conditions. own
crs of cottages all along the lake beginning to
arrive. When the larger hotel, opened, the Lake
House was already entertaining 100 guests.
The Hotel Champaln. at Bluff Point opened on
June IS under the management Of Mr.. Scavcy. ON
this day party Of 200 mining engineers arrived and
held three days session. Several excursions served
TO cnliven their stay the lake On Wednesday
the party went By special train TO Port Henry, and
thence across 10 Fort Frederick BY the steamer Yer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HELD on 4 CH4RGE OF KILLING HIS MOTHER

James Kenney, Of No. 90 Grove St, was artgncd In
jefferson Market Police Court Yesterday, charged with
causing the death OF his mother, Mary Kcnncy, who
died In ~. Vncent's HOSPITAL Wednesday, from the
effects Of n fractured skull The police Of the Charles
ST. station notified June 20 that MIS-. kcnncy
had fallen down Stairs and had fractured her skull.
on the night Of June 10, Kenney and his mother
quarreled and the tenants aegc that Kenney struck
his mother TINT the blow knocked her down stairs
Mrs Kenncy carried into her rooms and the FOL
lowing morning she found In the basement with
her head cut. Mr. Nelson, who lived with the Kcnncys
wanted TO carry the old woman upstairs again. bnt
Mrs KeDDcy would not let her, and when her son
went TO her. said, "YOu'vc killed me this time
Jimmy"
Kcnney arrested on Thursday night, hut denied
that he had assaulted his mother. Justice White
manded the prisoner to the Coroncr's Office.
Before Coroner Levy, Margaret Wtte. who also Hives
ut No. SO Grovc-st sworc that the night before
Mrs. Kenney found in the cellar she heard Kenncy
and his mother quarrelllng. At p. there n
heavy fall, and rushing out into the hall she found
Mrs. Kcnney lying on the stairs between the fourth
and third floors
The coroner committed Kenncy without bail to the
TOmbs 10 await the result Of the inquest which will
be held on Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
DARTMOTTHS AITMSI TRUSTEES.

Hanover, n. II. July 2.-The Dartmouth Alumni
trustee Committee has nominated J. d. Richardson,
'57, Boston: William ii. Clifford, 80 Portland, Me :;
John l.. Brewster, 81, Lawrence Mass; George r.
Marien, '61, Lowell and John p. sanb)rn 80 New
port. r. l.. for the election which will tne place near
the end OF the coming college year. a vacancy will
occur on the Monday following the 1893 commence
ment by the resignation OF J. r. Richardson, OF Bos
Don. whose term Of Office will then expire by an agree
ment under the present constitution Of the association.
There are now two vacancies existing on the board
which will be filled by an election take place within
the next three months for which nominations are soon
to be made by the Alumni Trustee Committee. when
the latter vacancies are filled the full number OF
alumni trustees, five In all. will have been elected and
hereafter one vacancy win annually at com
uencement OF which that OF Mr.. Richardson above
referred 10, Is the first.
The new executive committee OF the Dartmouth
Alumni Association comprises DR.. J. L. Hlhreth OF
Cambridge. Mass; ex-Judgc Horace Russell OF New.
York: Judge ". l.. Burnap, OF Burlington Vt; Isaac
T. Paul. OF Boston W. +. Barrett of Boston; F.. n.
Pearson, OF Concord; and Z. u. Redington Of Chicago
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TUESDAY. JULY D.
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NETWORK SATURDAY, JULY 2, 1879
ARRIVED

rs with %dse and passeg SIs 70 with
ma.e and passengers Arrived at the isa as
GER Mas Hamburg June s inv Win a,1 nd's
and passengers 10 Funch Edye CO. Ar'e a' '"o D ~s
,amer Burrermeser Petersen (Ger) Bnnger Hamburg
June Ie in ballast Gustav Heye Arrived at the bar ATE
Steamer oIinda (Por Marreiros oporto June Lisbon
Mchas &c with mse and passengers TO hagemeyes
steamer sesa io Tntc BID salmon nulva 10 days with sui
phur Pennsylyama salt Co. vessel to master Arf'ea
nr Eseq S Jsnss May 2S via Bahia and
steamer I4sbcnense Bs WITH ms to shpon Green Ar
TiHed at atm tie Bar Bar at &: Jam ,.,
steamer IN Hi'iy , IT9r al se Bar at M
steamer Vale Nor, Dosen Gibara with fruit to Gomez
Steamer Delaware Robinson Charleston days. with mdss
Bermuda (Br' Fraser philadelphia TO ou'ss
sUNsEr-wind at sandy Hook moderate. s; cloudy.
AtCity lsland-moderate. 81 cloudy
CLEARED.
Steamer Richmond Hill (Br) Perry, London-sanderson
Steamer cuac tBr Jones' IverpoolH Maitland Kerssy
Begrayia tBr ane
steamer Italia Gcr). Reuter-, Sten ana Copenhagen I'd
Corus .,...- n.....on ,cor, p,nn.r s,s,,,,-
'Ss ,avsr Hermann (Ger, Moer Bremen-oelsichs Co.
steamer ingham (Br) Petersen Rotterdam-Baroer
steamer Britannia (Fr Lcbutat, Marseles-J Elwel
steamer Easgate (Br), Thompson. Progreso-Theband
steamer Moruca (Br. Strickland. Kingston, &c-James
Steamer Yumur Hansen Mexican ports-Jas
y Ward & Co.
steamlr Danish Prince (Br) Saunders HAVANA" u Nun
cy,x.u
Steamer Hudson Kemble New.Oresns-s IL seaman
steamer Mason. New Oreans-John u Van sickle.
Steamer Chatahoocnee Daggett savannah X l. walker
Steamer Pawnee. Ingram. wilmington NC-"h + Cvos
& Co. ,,... ~.
steamer Old Dominion. Couch. Norfolk and Rchmond-OA
steamer city OF Columbia stevens, West Point. Va-oh
steamer Roanoke. Huipher Norfolk and Newport News
Steamer F W Bruno Lewis. BaltImore-H Fostor.
Steamer Russia Ger, Schmidt Baltmore-RJ Corus
BIT, Cough Newark-simpson spence d
Young
Steamer Petunia (Br owen, Piey's Island NF-Baroef
e
Steamer Winthrop Homer. Eastport-C mallory a Co
steamer Cottage CITY Bennett. Portland Horao Han
steamer II VI Whitney Haleu BOstOn-H Dmook
ship (Br Crosby, Southampton whitney %
SAILED.
Steamers Maasdam, for Rotterdam; Hermann Antwerp
Italia Stettin Heka, Copenhagen: Britannia Mafseiles
Vega. Lisbon.
For Other shining News nth Page)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE WOMAN WILL GET THE CRATVITY

Daniel c. Briggs referee. filed his report In the
SUPREME Court yesterday In favor OF Mary c. Jor-
dan in her suit TO recover $4,000 from the Gratuity
Fund OF the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum EX'
change due in consequence Of the death OF Philip
L. Meyer, member Of the Exchange. Meyer dlri
on November I, 1850, and his nearest relative was
his father, Slegmund T. Meyer. There was an out
standing Judgment against the father, and Herman
Riddor WINS appottc. receiver Of the father ;
property. Mr.. Ridder claimed the oenrHit Jun" ~
the receiver OF the father. but Mary c. jordan came
forward with an assignment Of the claim against the
exchanges made by the father 10 her on D"cemtrr
10, 1901. Being unable TO determine to whom 70
pay the money, tho Exchange put 1t In tic hids OF
the CITY Chamberlain to the credit ~ the suit 10 be
MA a. ,la sfll nnrv The referee decides that
Mary c. Jordan Is the one TO whom the money must
In mid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
FOREIGN NAVAL NOTES.

So many failures have occurred at the scum TRIAL,
u the English cruisers. especially as % TIC horse
power and speed Of the hattloship Blake that III"
times and have been noted with consid>rT be
interest by American Navy Officers and cSpo Ialy by
those OF the Engineering Corps. II was recently dis
covered that In tho u the Scae tho cont"cor'
Of the machinery paid without requiring pre-
nminary trial Of the machinery at full ste,m power.
by which alone the engines could be- thoroughly
tested This led to Investigation and ty discovery
that the scandalnIs aNlty hud occurred with no
less than twenty seven other vessels not onc ~ which
has been able to steam ~ the contract rate OF spd.
such slipShUd practice ~ paving over money Ia
contractors without having obtained alcquat" proof
OF the efficiency Of their work would not hc tOl'r1 Il
speed failure Of the English warvoSscs Is due to the
laundering Of the Admiralty In not requiring speed
trials.
Members Of Congress when appealed to by officers
OF the Navy for Increase u their annual pay often
read the rate, Of pay received bv officers Of the
English Navy 10 support their Holman like attitude
against taking cent ont Of the Treasury that can
be kept in. But British officers get than the
table rate OF pay. Officers In command and other
officers having similar expenses get ovira money for
tho entertainment Of guests on shipbOard and NJ
stations: clnplainS get extra allowance called
tuition money! and only few days ago the officers
Of the BOadcct received from $50 to 500 each aS
prize money for capturing a number OF dhows while
on the East Indies station.
II IS only short time since the British Admiralty
were made TO feel little bccansc the United
States hid developed plate superior to any
thing else In the world. They have now discovered
that in the matter Of distance endurance of sea their
vessels do not come up 10 their calculations
| and not compare flvorahly with vessels Of the
United States Navy. Although the science and piac.
ticc Of gine.flng have made great strides AMI
higher pressure and improved machinery have much
increased the speed Of the British warshps very little
addition has teen made to their power Of keeping the
seas for long periods.
| The SHAH once a magnificent frgac, that could
crack along speed Of sixteen knots, has been
| assigned to dnty nj Bermuda "A depot hulk. II
must give ,winec the hearts Of the kiSlsh people
to vessel that cost 81 15O0OO. and launched
| rs lao 1876. put 90 snch "A purpose. The shah
Of the finest cruisers in the British Navy, and
she End the prestige Of active service Sc fought tho
Peruvian frgatc lluaScar d came off victorious. II
Is possible that her excessive coal sumption may
have been the cause Of her condemnation. but the
Admiralty do cruel things sometimes. Tn" Inconstant
sister ship to tr Sigh, nn1 after the capslzc
~ tho Captain the Admiralty officials had 300 tons oi
cement into her double bottom 10 keep her from
turning TURTLE too.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MO1-NT vERNON-'rhe spacious grounds Of Louis
z. Schneider at feminist. and Fourth-a7e' were
rambled over from TO p. m. Yesterday DIV ABOUT
200 of the city's well-known society people. the
occasion lawn party given BY Mr. ana MIS-
Schneider. b. Frank Taylor' Tor sixteen
years principal OF the Grammar School In Distnct
No s. has resigned on account of long and continued
illness He spent most Of last winter In the SOUTH
ON account of his health. Mr. TAYLOR has been an
able and faithful teacher. and highly spoken Oh III
all the educational circles IN the county.
The Interests Of the church people, and Of all lovers
of law and decency. have not for years been so well
sibserved In the enforcement OF the Excise laws as
by the present Board Of Excise under the Repu9ncah
tons and condemnatons, ana even worse 'ilnss.
from some of the applicants. have refused 10 grant
been the case in previous years. large number Of
licenses have been refused because of the bad repta
ton of the applicants, list of places not licensed To
sell has been sent to Mayor Brush who has given
COPY to the chief of police with emphatic INSTRUCTIONS
to enforce the law Inc Mayor mas . fegevsa guar h
stand he has taken to support the action OF the
Board OF Excise.
RyE.-Tho spirit Of 20. is TO be most patTi-
mitee composed OF Dr. Samuel Hall, Henry ".
Quinn IT., A. f. Marling. Justus A b. Cowles, Wal
Arthur " p'"' Corning and William Matthews have
ranged the programme. There will be big parade
Lawrence post &. A. r.. delegation Of citizens, act
Ing escort to the orator OF tho day and me olhar
speakers: the various companies OF INC rrte D ~,
Colored orphan Asylum, the ApawamiN Club and Che
Pemberwick Battery. After the parade there VII
be exercises the Post Road. where mammoth
platform las been erected opposite the home Of James
H. Ives at which William II. Parsons Will preside
The Declaration OF Independence will be read by
Samuel William johnson ami the Grafton VIII be DC
iivered by Murat Halstead.
NEw-RoCHELLE-Dr Edgar odell Of Trcknh9e
who With a friend Thursday last set sail In the
catboat Carrie Baker. from Belden's Point. has ar
rived home DR.. Odcl and his friend had n rough
experience on the sound Their rail craft caught
in the fierce windstom Of Thursday, and for time
they feared they would never reach land alive Inc
Carrie Baker was finally blown ashore pear Oyster
Pay The young men arrived in New-RoclleDe ycster
day and there great rejoicing over their safety.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03

mont. Here lunch was served by Nr' .e" .,,s ~
,-ore much interested In looking over 'nc un
tbe fort In the afternoon they vsl'cu ,r,,n
and returned to the Hotel Champ'in p' n,a,r md
VA ~, - r,Ines there were Inspected. A. H. lhha''
Of pattsburg invited the party to take rde anons
Tho islands of the lake on the beaut'f''i s''a"o'
Chatcaucay. of. the Champain Tran 'por'auoh oo'n'
pony's line, and on Friday TINS "Trip was o"jo'vu
Manager seavcy provided entertainment which .he
o reers seemed TO appreciate and the scenery Oh ''o
lake was perhaps rs much enjoyed as the lh,pc'''oa
- dark gloomy and pneumonia suggestive hiiieS' d"
busy season Is expected at the Hotci 'hainp"
compIete list OF the hotels now open OH Lame
Genrco follows: Cleverdalc. Horizon L3GS' uhsue,
PHOENIX Hillside, Island lIarbor House. trout ious '
lake View Mohican. Bottom; katskill Bay kaitshIi'
Trout, Pavilion Grove Hotel, East Lake % 9.
sheldon: Iulett's Landing, llulcti's Landing mOicl'
silver BAY, Brookdalc; Shelving Rock, Pearl Point,
Kindred Islahds the Kencsaw; Lake George, Fort
William Henry Carpenter, Lake. Central Crosbysid
Marion; Rogers Rock, Rogers Rock Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
UtRVIRD GRiDT TIES, NIGIZINE

Boston, July (SpcciaD-A Harvard graduates
magazine Is to be pubSlc The first number Will ap
pear next october. At n meeting Of those Interested
the project II reported tina. the permanent fund
Of 5000 which the general committee had hoped to
raise had been fully subscribed. In addition $50 men
had already pledged Themselves to become member,
~ the association when 1t organized and to
pay a membership fee Of 81 per year Tor three years
when all the returns n 1t believed by the
sub committee that at least 200 men would be found
to have pledged themselves to become members and
il hoped that the number might BE- raised to
800 after the organization Of the association Nearly
900 had agreed beforehand TO subscribe for the
magazine. In addition 10 this several hundred dol
lars had been contributed in OF various amounts
by Individuals, classes ard associations Of alumni
toward tho payment Of the preliminary expenses,
which have amounted to about III 500. In all about
10000 had been pledged. The following named on
elected President. Henry Lee. 80; vice
presidents. Bishop Phillip, rroS 30 Charles Franci1
adams, SO; G. j. norapartc ~ and Warren l.. Blod
gcti. IT,, '1S; secretary, William G.. Thompson, SS
treasurer, Winthrop II. Wade, 81 council. the
president vlceprcsdent'. secretary, treasurer ex-
oihcl0 and nine additional members AT a meeting
Of the council William Roscoe Thayer 49, elected
editor Of the magazine for q term OF year, with
Frank Bolles, 'o2, editor Of the university de-
partmcnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
NEWS FROM NEW-JERSEY.
HE RISKED HIS LIFE FOR A HORSE.
SCOTCH PLAINS CoACHMAN RUSHED INTO
FIRE 10 SAVE AN ANIMAL-A GIRLS
Brave DEED


August Scheitner a coachman. rsked his life for a
horse in fierce fire at scotch Plains early yesterday
morning. and was taken to Muhlenbcrg Hospital In a
dying condition. The fire In which Scheltner was 30
terribly injured one Of two disastrous confagrs
lions that ragged In Scotch Plains after midnight
At five minutes past -, flames were seen Issuing from
the barn Of Charles Richardson. The building was In
flames when the fire departments Of Scotch Plains and
Fanwood reached it, and 1t burned TO the ground
with all its ents except the live stock which was
rescaed The cause Of this fire Is unknown. Scheitner
was a coaChman for Bennett B1tton and occupied
apartments In the stable The glare Of the Richardson
fire shone In his eyes and awakened him. springlng
from his bed, he dressing hastily, when he acc
dentally overturned lighted kerosene lamp The
lamp broke and the burning oil the foor and
in instant the whole apartment WINS ablaSe
Scheiner leaped from window 10 the ground and
turned his attention toward rescuing the I'VE s'oh
lie succeeded IN saving all except one horse, ana
his efforts in behalf of that animal VIII cost
him his life. The piteous outcries of the horse were
heartrending and Scheitner ventured into TIE stan
when the flames were roaring all about. The neat
became s. intense and the flames ragged so fur1ousN
that he had and abandon the creature to t
fate. Overpowered by the smoke and heat he ieil
PROSTATE the floor. A servant empoyed Ds ~
Britton him fall, and though the flames enveiopeu
him, she riiked her life for his. Crawling along on
hands and knees she reached into the fierce furnace
and dragged the senseess body ont. She was III
Imminent peril of her own destruction ana her arm
and face were severely scorched, but she c>cSp.u
dangerous injury and able to assist IN tle enor'
10 revive the unconscious man. 49,.
DE- Westcott wac promptly iSa ana S una nna
nate man couN not survive Ms terrible injuries
Scheitners body was burned almost beyond the
ss%bance Of hn%a6 aPd the mqS Of and a
out one Of the Co t rs The % %as
is not horribly burned or bIsteIed'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
HOyORING A Faithful TEACHER
A PURSE PRESENTED TO MISS IREsON' OF CAM
pRIDGE-A LITTER FROM COY. RcssELL'
ONCE HER PUPIL.


poston Iulv . (speciaU.--A purse OF nearly Foo'
,voe last night presented Miss Adelne NJ Hcso"'
ho hod completed fifty years Of continuous service
as u teacher I'm the public schools OF Cambilus''
Tn. nrcsentoiion was made by Professor A. H. Har''
~ tho school committee. letter vas READ Honl
Covernor Russell and remarks were made by the
sueprIniendent OF schools, Mr.. Cogswen; the Kew
DR. Mckenzie and Mss Ireson. Governor RUSSELL
In his letter, said
Dear Miss Ircson.
u Is with greatest possible regret that n"u
.,,o, gc, N rho cxcrcis,- tonight should love dearly
Ia be there and, presenting % you the tstihohA
which YOU hayo 20 well earned express nv appreciation
~ your very faithful services aud my gratitude u you
,,r vour Kindness ana assistance IN my ooyho"u
days l never forget the patience ,he ability ana
industry OF my old teacher shall forget no." mnch
owe 70 her for any come n me IN later
lfc. W. j." IL 9'r'i'''
Miss rrson feels a natural and lustinable pflic III
her long and faithful service and speaks with ac'uoh
o. many scholars who have risen 10 prominence.
among them Richard II. Dana d. c. French, the
SCULPTOR: Wnsow Homer. tho waterco.or artist :
C. q, Dana. Professor r.. :. Wood. the wcll-EnoWn
chemist Professor C. j. Whit, Of Harvard ana
Governor Russell. This competent faithfdl teacher
receivc.i for year, a slliry Of only $3.50. Then she
got 800 a year. her salary finally reaching the sum
Of 500 With this She has By closest economy, sup
ported l-r mother and bought tiny house ana
now she drop, work In WEAKNESS, Win only
ldttancc on which 30 live.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-03
THE BrcYcIE FlvORrTE At RHTyEBEcK

pb,nch.ck uly CSpccian.-Elcycle riding IS n
f,yodte amusement here. Many wheels are o"neu
nv Rbineheck MN. and parties OF cyclerS are oo'.
stantly passing through here. on their way up anu
dox, tho IIudscn on the celebrated Iron ore ho"'
which runs along It's east bank In this locany foIu'
,..s for the wheel is not confined to the men, ior
many women ride gracefully and swiftly IN WAY "
make the sterner hustle for their laurcS' o"c
n these IS Mrs. John Jacob Aston VINO shares her
husbands fondness FOR the fashionable exercise ana IS
often seen riding about her grounds on her tn'y'c'
she IS also m accomplished horScwoman and frequently
,r,ve. in town. with the little Aston heir and his
nurse by her side accompanied only by foo'man
Mrs. J. Coleman Drayton, who has been the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs John jacob Astor. Mt Fernchc Tor the
b,s, fow DAYS has returned 10 Ncw-lork
Khlncbcck IS famous for the number and elegance Of
the fashionable "turnoutN' 10 be seen on iN streets
during the season. Among the most sSHSh ana
nr4tv ~ these Is the wagonettc drawn by team Of
o,l ,loch horses which Miss Morton. daughter Of
Vice President Norton drives. She handles the spirited
team with skill and the little tiger In his handsome
livery and top boots Is ever on the alert. and ready
10 attend her wants
Tho second instalment Of Fresh Air children
arrived at tho "Ruscn Cottages at Mount RutSen
this week
Mrs fitzgerald. mother Of BreadIer General Louis
rt,cc,old. Mrs Henry ;deerton Montgomery and Miss
Montgomery are the guests OF Mrs Robert b. suckley.
Mt WlldcIclinc.
Tho Misses Chaner. sstcrs-in law Of Mrs Amelc
Rivers CHAMBER are ut their country seat, Kokcby on
Hudson.
Henry DIN and family are nj Glenburn.
Mr. ana Robert l.. huntington LETT Bois
Dolrcc this week and will probably spend the greater
part Of the summer In the AdrOndacks.
John Bard. who formerly owned the extensive estate
now occupied by ST. stephens College. nj Annandalc
and who has been rosldug abroad for many years. Is
visiting friends In this vicinity.
Miss lIyslop daughter Of tho late DIR. James Hyslop
Of New York maid arrived last week Miss iiysor
Is the guest OF relatives here
Inc engagement Of Miss Ahhie Leaning daughter
OF Dr. James Leaning Of New York and granddaughter
OF the late Rev. DR.. Strobcl, Of this place, u
Frederick Mccker OF Nyack, Is announced
Mr. CoddngtOn Of New York. bias leased the beaut
ful Donaldson est ale Fhgewatcr, for the summer.