New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-10

there an exodus from town on the Friday preyious
to tho Fourth. for Tuxedo Orange the Country C1uh
and the resorts on Long Island. At Tuxedo the day
was given up to athletic sports the participants being
fhe servants oil the place whose endcavors 10 Win
fame were apphudcd according to deserts by the
cottage people and members Of the club who haA
gone ont for the day. In tine crowd which watched
the games from the lawn Mr.. and Mrs. Grcnvine
Kane, Mr. and Mrs. George Grlswold, Mr.. and Mr..
Carlos dc Gamendia, the Misses de Garmendia, the
Misses Varnum Mr.. and Mrs J. n Glover, Mrs.
Bryce Gray tr, Mr.. and Mrs. william Kent, who only
arrived from Europe few days before; Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Hartman. jr, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard n.
Hunt. Louis Won Hoffman and his nephew, Baron
Ferdinand Hoffman, Truxton Beac, Rchasd
Peters, p Lorard Ronalds, IT, and Assistant secrs-
tary OF state and Mrs Wharton In the evening there
was a dance in the clubhouse Early in September Q
coach will run between New-York and Tuxedo daily
and different members OF the club will take hand Al
driving Mr.. Lorard has several fine teams In train
ing. The first trip will be made probably on septem.
her H. The coming week will be gay one at
tuxedo Tomorrow afternoon an invitation lawn
tennis tournament will begin and continue throughout
the week. Some Of the best players In the country
have entered. In addition to many handsome tourns-
u,ent prizes the club cup, valued at $500, now held
nv F. L. Hall. will be played for. This cup will
eventually be the property Of the one who wins u
three times, though not necessarily in consecutive
years. golf club will be organized at Tuxedo IN
The fall A course Of nine links has already been
laid out around the old farm
On Thur sdoy nj noon the wedding Of Miss Catharns
Rowland Hunt daughter OF Richard NJ Hunt, the
architect TO Assistant Paymastcr Livingston Huns,
T.. 5. n. took place at Kay Chapel Newport The
fashionable colony well represented at the chapel
and nj the subsequent breakfast. which was served By
pnard mt the Hunt cottage In kayst. There were
no bridesmaids. The bride, who was given away by
her father wore gown OF white China SIX ana null
and beautiful vdl Of soft point lace wnch had oohe
duty for her mother when a BRIDE. Inc oest man
was Gaillard Hunt. brother OF the bgocgroom ana
the two ushers were Joseph Rowland Hunt, Inc
Youngest brother Of the bride. and Richard "mh"rRhs
The wedding gifts were numerous and OF great value
Tho vounr couple started on wedding trip Oh rev
weeks They will return TO Newport early III August
40 pass the rest OF the summer with the ondes pares
Among the guests at the breakfast were the omcaunS
clergymen Bishop Potter and the REV. ucorse o
Magill, Mrs. Potter Mr.. and Mrs Henry Cnauncey'
Henry Chauncey IT, Mrs. George rffany Miss Tihany'
Mr. and Mrs Frederic sheldon, Mr.. and Mrs George
Peabody Wctmore the Misses wctn.ore, Mr. and Mrs.
Falrman Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Richard II. Hunt' MI
and Mrs F. O. Carley Miss Ann Langdon, MT. ana hrs'
Martin Brimmer Miss Louise Baldwin, tne SisS"
Dresser. Mr. and Mrs Lorillad Spencer, the MISSES
Neill Mrs. Alexander Van Rensselaer,. tho Misses van
Rensselaer,, Mrs. W. C. Whitney, C. Norman Fay "i's
Potter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Murray, Thomas hunf
and Rideelv Hunt The bridegroom, who Is not re-
lated to the brides family, is son Of W. H. Hunt VINO
was formerly secretary of the Navy and United states
Minister 10 Russia. Mr.. and Mrs. Livingston HUM
will make their home In Washington
Cards have recently been received In New-forR rf
the wedding Of Miss Bessie French, TO Colonel the
Hon Heri,.rt F. Eaten OF the Grenadier Guards, Mt
the Wellington Barracks Chapel on Thursday OF the
coming week Miss French Is the daughter OF MI
and Mrs.. f. Ormonde French, OF New-fork ana Ne"-
port Hcr engagement was first announcer IN me
Tribune some months ago. She met Colonel EATON IN
Bermuda In the winter Of 1901 while he was stauoneo
there with q regiment Of refractory Grenadier Gnrus.
Colonel Eaton Is q Of Lord Cheyesmore, jubilee
peer His brother who succeeded TO the title, has
no children Miss French is 10 have as her brides
maids Miss Flora Davis Hiss Fannie Taller and MIST
Ptnchot OF New-York. Mr.. and Mrs. French have
taken O house for the wedding breakfast.
There is a New-York colony in the neichborhood
OF Southampton and the Shinnecock Hills. mo
houses shlnnecock, each with Its windmill on the
grounds reminds one OF Dutch village There are
two clubhouses, one for and women and the
other for men only, and there are also two art
schools. where Miss Emmett and W. NJ. Chase have
classes drawing sketching from nature and painune
so that 10 will be that the section Is not neces
sary an idle There are golf and tennis grounds
and later In the season there will be some subscription
dances Among the cottagers are Mrs. Hunter,
formerly Mrs. Temple Emmett the Misses Chanler and
Miss Ryes, a sister OF Mrs. Armstrong Chanler; MI
and Mrs. G.. ". bartholomew, I. II. Kelly, who has
leased Q house for the summer and fall: Mr. and MIS-.
c. 4. Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barclay, Of
Lclox: Mr.. and Mrs. James Stokes. DR.. and Mrs.
T. G.. Thomas. afr and Mrs Horace Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs b. +. Lee, Mrs. Ben Ali Haggin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Robinson and Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Barney.
The tennis tournament viii begin Monday July IS.
In the evening there win be the first Of the assemblies,
the others being set for August II and september 2.
Mr. and Mrs Daniel Paine Griswoh now the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barclay, previous TO their de-
parture for Europe, where they will remain probably
year.
Tae engagement has been recently announced Of Miss
May Bogcrt daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry 4. Boge,
OF Flushing. l.. l.. 10 Horace Porter, Of Newiork.
Mr.. Porter Is a nephew OF Mrs. Walden Pcl.
Some interesting statistics have been sent out With
the summer number OF "Thc Social Register The
country and foreign addresses OF the families In New
York and It's vicinity indicate this summer that there
43l families spending the abroad. OF which
ga families have sailed since May l. and 80 families
have returned being slight decrease In both cases as
compared with last year since May 100 individuals
have been married, 81 women and 81 men have died,
being Increase III the marriages and decided de-
crease in deaths last year 1t is also Interesting
10 know that 203A families have chosen inland resorts
and l.sis seashore places At Lexington and In the
BcrlSslircs there fully 100 families Of importance
and along the Hudson 32+ The distribution the
coast Is 231 at Newport 40 at Narragansct Pier, i5i
Mount Desert, 3os the south shore OF Long Isl
and OF which number the IIamptons claim H. and on
Long Island Sound there are 3o7 iamit. These fam
lies frequently mentioned In the accounts Of fash
ionable gatherings IN Newly during the winter
In January next fine casino. now In process OF
building win be opened at Lakewood. n. j.. b; Carl
Berger. The Casino will contain not only ballroom
and bachelor quarters, but splendid mnasium with
a swimming plunge fifty feet square, also fine billiard
and supper rooms. Mr. Berger is at Newport
with his Romany band.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Victor Newcomb are at their country
place Elberon, y. j., for tile summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reginald Ilenshaw Ward will join them the coming
week Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Winthrop. Mr.. and MIS-.
Harris Fahnestock and Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
KiI,r NJ Z tho Mr