davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
TELEGRAPHIC BHEVITlES

New YORK, Oct. D.-Gen. Dennis Fran
ois Burke died ~ his home in this city this
afternoon.
PARIS, Oct NO.-The cabinet decided this
evening that Marshal MsoBlahon should
have . national funeral from EQliss des In
validss on Sunday.
OwFNrowN. Ky.. Oct 20-Twenty- one
buildings. including two hotels and several
business houses. were destroyed by fl Q.
8. B, Nelly . harnessmaker, Ysrished in
the flames.
LONDON, OCT. 2o.-The Shanghai oorrs-
spondent Of the standard saws the great
cotton mill belonging to LII Hung Chang
Chinese viceroy, was dsst Dyed by hts.
Loss estimated at $500. 1000.
INDIANAPOLIS. Got. D.-Rsv. william
Petit, wife murderer. was granted a new
trial to. day by the supreme court. He had
been sent to the penitentary for life. and
died there to-day before he heard of tho
courts decision.
LONDON. Oc,. 2O.-Two thousand miners
attacked the Sutton Ooliieries at st. Helsns.
Lancaster, this afternoon. They drove
awny the mine otflcials droks the machines
at the pit and split up the wagons Ten
men were arrested.
DULUTH. Mimi. Oct. D.-Charlss II.
Wells. a millionaire lum mber u,Rn and capi-
ialist of Saginaw, Mioh.. while out hunting
with a party OF friends on Bowst,ing lake,
Mimi. WAS drowned yesterday by the up
setting Of his canoe.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 2o.-Word has
been received hero OF fatal and bloody
riot At Dixon. KY. during negro dance.
growing out OF omar el over woman. A
white toy and negro were killed. Four or
five Others were wounded.
HuRoN. :. D.. Oct. 20.--This part Of the
state has Just experienced one Of the most
destructive prairie fres in its histoy.
Dozens OF farmers have lost their all. Tho
loss will reach many thousands OF dollArs.
No loss OF life is reported.
NEW YoRk. Oct. 30.-Maurioe. alleged son
Of the duke CT Costilliaan. y Belgian no
blsman, shot Mile Alexander in hoase
ON West Fifth strert tonight and then
blew out his b, aims. The couple were nes
married.. but had bees living together fos .
couple Of years and Vasrrelsd-
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
On THE RACE TRACK.

Flyers Over Eastern Courses Who Came
Under tho Wire In Front.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. M.-Ihe old cam
paisnet Psmlico did mile In 2:l01S TO-.
day, lowering his own record three quar-
tets of second. The race. BIB trot. was q
hot one all around. The Village Farm MAZE
Nightingale trotted thrco miles in 6:5bl9.
the nrst In 2:22.a. tho two In 4:4l. the last
mile 2I41a. 2:24 trot-Axsl. Lucille. The
Conqusror, 2:l5sa: 2:2s trot-Cha'lis c..
Courier. Salina. 2:l4h4; 2:l3 : ot-Pamlieo,
Pf9bc wilkes Una Wilkes 2:l4A. 2:l.
2:l3ts. 210lS. 2;111S.
l.KxINaroN. Oct. aO.-Track fast. Mile
Parapet, Peabody. His! ania. 1a2l4; ak
fuvlongs-Miss H"rrdoa. London smoke,
Dolly Mobiles, l:l6lS: hnndiosp, mile and
twenty yarta-t he Govsrness, sabine. Re-
sponse. l:42,a; handicsp for two. yesr.olds.
four and one. half farlonRs - Samantha.
Camslin. Trim. :571s; fvo furlonRs-Pro-
basoo. Lorna Doone. Mulberry. l:0a +.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
WHO Il RESPDN >IBLE?
Dispute Between tho Enginscr and Con
duoiOr About Orders.

Dispute Between tho Engineer and Com
duo'Os About Orders.
BATTLE CREEK. Dot. 20-Enginesr Horny
Woolsy and Conductor Scott, Of train No.
6. were both arrested and placed und,r
$1,000 bonds for their .. .pearanoe. En-
ginesr Wooley said to the justice that
while he WAS oilinH up at the depot Con-
ductor SCOTT cnme to him with ders. and
said to him that No. 8 had gone through
en- | that ths dispatcher was orHzY because
they had not got out. WoOley hurried NJ
his o.ling aud When he goa into the onb
told tho oonductor he WAS ready to 90. and
asked II he WAS sue No. 0 had
gone through. scott said yes. she
had. and Woo'ey's fireman heard
him say so. s OFT further said the
goad was all sar. and they started out
VII n tnov got in :, ne va DIS Wooiey saw
an engine. whio h supposed Al first was q
switch enRins. but ,eeing moment later
tuat IL WAS co,n'ng too fast shut off and was
ut u dead standssill when No. o struck them.
He asked scott sfsrr tho " eek about the
order. aud scott lhuttered shat he thought
No. . wns gone.
scott. Y o returned this evening f,om
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
AWFUL SCENES,
Mrs. Van Dusen burned Isefore the Eyes
"f tho Resou~rs.

MrA Van Dusen burned Hafere the Eyes
"f tho Resou~rs.
BATTLE CREEK. Oct. 20-C. G. Van Dusen.
wife. was on the way to the fair. He was
taken ont Of the wreck, crushed and b. uissd.
ard tnkcn to the hospital, whore he died In
q short time. He was conscious to the last
and calmly arranged bis business affairs,
leaving everything in ths hands Of his
friend, Rev. forge Culp. He did not know
Of the awful ate of his wife.
MIS-. Van Dusen was pinned In the teIe-
scoped oars. and at first had no doubt of
her escspe. As she looked out Of the win
dow and awaited rescuors the alarm Of fire
was given. Hurry up. please she said.
A minute later, while strong men were
ct t'ainins to ext. ioate her. the flames began
to TO- creep ,spidiy -, toward ard her her: "Yo1
irnntioallv with snlintered ti!abets. The
Hescuers became giants in strength and
madmen in desperation and struggled
wildly with . tangled mass Of wood and
ion. Tho woman was silent and gezed i'm.
rlorinQly into the faces Of the firemcn.
NV God! Oh. my God" suddenly burst
from the lips OF on. of The heroic workers.
and IN that dsspairinc cry tho bel. less
woman read her death War. ant. Bhe gave
one a1onized vail. and then Der woman's
we kness gave way TO marty,'s strength.
II can die; oh. yes. ! can die II must"
abe said soothinQly 10 the strorg men who
were weeping in their impot-nt at enuth.
Again they struggled to rescue he. but N,
flames were sncircinR the party. and the
blez. claimed q victim that the crash had
8 nred. ...-... ..4
Il am Christian" ahe said resignedly,
and n moment Later her voice was ised in
prayer. The flames now completely on
crcled their hel ipas victim and the fire.
men wr,e driven away as the blaze caught
her arms and az che fought wildly 10 keep
tho flames I ON her face. She told her
namc and address rnd left messages Of love
to her husband and family. Her Q csing
minute was II pathetic sttuggle against tho
inevitable. but II was the flesh that strue.
gl-d. not tn, spirit. The white face of she
woman gazed hsav.nward and her lips
moved in lrayer. Even the fury of tho
flames that wreathsd her limbs anil
bliste cd and curled about the
flesh OF her arms we powerl 81 to provoke
a 80 sam. Suddenly there was swayina
aud surSing Of bu ming t,mhers above her.
" IL RroRu bu At simultaneously from
the lips of kpe ectators and strong men wept.
Through their tea they saw the flames
swee, around the face OF the martyred
woman and her hair burned wildly Tor a
moment. He heal drorped TO one side as
the victim inhaled the flames. Her pray ing
lips were sti led ana the soul of Mrs. Van
Dusen passed bey yond the fury Of the ele-
ments OF earth. An hour later her hus.
band. tor whom she 10 Ia loving message,
joined her in the world to come.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21

Port Huron. smphsssssliy denied Wooley's
statement; says he understood bis orders
perfectly, and did not tell the engineer that
No. had gone by. The responsibility for
she wreck seems undoubtedly to lio bstwsen
those two men. Railroad men say, however.
e sven u soots had m.ds she stntsmens A.
tributed 10 him BY Woolsy, this wou!d not
h"ye justified tho engineer In disobsying
orders.
The ooronsr's Investigation will begin
Monday. A message was received late TO-
night BY Father sadlsY from ~. Michaers
college. Toronto. asking for Father Clark.
II IL feared he 10 among the unidentified
wife, Southport, Conn.,. and Chester Rice,
Brookside. w.. are unable to hnd any trace
OF them up to midnight and th.y are sup
posed 10 hs among the dead.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
CHASED CHINAMEN AWAY,

And Burned Their Houso-Four Ar
.. rested.
Special to Tho Independent
MssouLA. Dot. 20. 1T is alleged that yes.
terday several mon went TO the house Of
some Cinnamon who were working as sec.
tion hands near Noxon and ordered them
to leave. They showed tho Cinnamon some
giant powder. and gave them to under
stand that It would be used to theiv injury
If thev did not leave. After the Cinnamon
left their house. with its contents, was
burned. ChonR Woh. one of the head Chi
namen of this district. swore out warrant
and it was placed In the hands Of the sher-
If, who sent deputies TO Noxon to capture
the parties committing the outrage.
County Attorney Denny accompanied the
officers and four of the accused men wsre
brought in on this evenings train. A ror-
tion of the sberiff's posse remained to
arrest tho others.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
Tho Gas Exp,Oh cd i.

y SPOKANE, Wash. OCT. 20.-An explosion
of gas occurred last night in the dye works
Of c. I. Trotter, setting FIRE to the boildina
and an adjoining book store. There wers a
number Of people In the book store and the
FIRE spread 20 rapidly that Mrs. William
Bean was caught in the building and
burned to dsnth In full view of tho crowd
on the street. Four others were inj jured
and it IL fsa ed some lives were lost in ths
dye woI ks. but the explosion wrecked the
building so that It is impossible to deter
mine until the deb is ia cleared. The prop
erty loss 10 about $4,000.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

, To those who like we'll written and
wholesome play. interpreted with delicate
te6nement and humor, tho performance Of
1.-THE Laughing Girl" at the opera house
tonight will strongly appeal. Ms. Verde
nal's comedy il of unusual merit. Miss
Clara Lipman and Mr.. Louis Mann. in the
leading roles. play with an appreciation OF
niosty Of detail deserving Of the highest
rrsiss. "The Laughing Grip 10 farce
comedy Of theshishest order. and those who
wish to pass = pleasant evening should 90
cure seats foe ~Ming's opera house tonight.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
RUhILEY CONFIRMED.
Melter In the Assay ONCE At Hslsna-vaI
Allen Pulls Through.

Melter In the Assay ONCE At Hslsna-van
Allen Pulls Through.
WASHINGTON, Oct 2O.-The senate to-day
confirmed she following nominations,
among others: James T. Kilhretb. Of New
York. to be collector of customs for the dis
triet of New York; Alex L. Pollock Of Salt
Lake city. Utah. TO be CONSUL at San Saliva
dor. salvado ; Charles DENLY. Jr., Of In
diana, to be secretary of legation at PekinR.
China; Anson Mills. U. S. A., to be commits
sioner for the United States in the Aexican
international boundary com ission; Cha Elfs
Runley. OF Montana, to bs melter Of the
assay offios at Helena, Mont; Commodore
George Brown to be rear admiral; Edward
E. Potter to be commodore; Commander
Mortimer johnson to be captain; John L.
Murray, postmsst Mt Lewistown, Mont.
The senate confirmed the nomination of
Van Allen. to be minister to Italy. By y vote
of 81 TO o.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The annual meeting Of
the Pullman Palace Car company was held
to- day. All directors we're reelected and
the usual quarterly dividend of q Ter share
from net o.; ninRs was declared. The net
revenue OF the com panv for the year ending
July 81 was $l1. 3S9. S96. and total disburse-
ments 81. 3S3. A47. leaving An excess of reve-
nue. TO 10 carried to the credit Of income
accounts Of a, ,OO6, 449.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
Dozen Seriously Hurt.

CLARKsBURa, W. Va. Dot. 20.-A rear
end collision occurred near here this morn
Ing ON the Baltimore IL Ohio road between
two seotions OF the Barnum IL Bailey Giro Us
trains. A dozsu were hurt seriously and
one fatally. Tho. victims are as follows:
Frank Everett. Brooklyn. both legs cut off.
died IN few minutes; George Gilmore,
York; J. =. Frederick. Allenton. Pa; Harry
Mavshsii. P.ttsburR; Nathaniel Merrill.
Nav YORK; Charles Miller. +. H. kichey,
Honesdale, Pa.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
Special Excursions To Chicago.

For the closing days OF the greatest
Worlds fair The world has ever seen. tickets
will be on sale At Helena. via Minneapolis
and 81. Paul end the Northwestern line. TO
Chicago and return at $G6.o5 for the round
"trip. These very eheAp tickets are good on
ali trains and In all oars OF the Northwest
ern line. which Ia by long odds the best line
fropa the Twin Cities 10 Chicago.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
h,aS w c.4iaviU-

To-Day the Woman's Christ
ian Temperance Union opens ;ts
second biennial congress in Chi
cago.
lhe fair advocates of tenn
Perance reform meet in the
Memorial Art Palace on the
Exposition grounds, and the
Presidents of the w. C. T. u
organizations of Great Britain
and Australia grace the occasion
with their presence. Repre-
sentative women from all the
countries of the world are there
and will be presented to the
members of the convention.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
Fire nt Cot n m bia Falls.

Special to The Independent.
COLUMBIA FALLS. Oct. O.-Firs of un-
known origin destroyed tho Columbia hotel
building at tn ee O'clock this mo ming
The building was owned bv Lewis Il Cooms
and cost $4,000. insurance $4,000. Land
lord Good ioh and family had a narrow
escape. getting out with only their night
clothes. An infant was taken out nearly
suffooated. but revived Inter. The water
works did excellent service ana prevented
! spreading OF the Fl Q.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
Crook ed Cashiers Indicted.

sr. PAUL. Dot. GOV. b. Evans. for
merly cashier, and C. A, Hawks. formerly
assistant cashier OF the Seven Cornera
bank. have been indicted by the grand jury
on the oha'go OF converting 10 their own
uss over 800. 600 Of tho banks funds.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
Awarded Heavy Damages.

Special to The Independent
GREAT FALLS. Dot. M.-The jury in the
case OF Mis-. Josephus Hamilton ve' sus this
Boston and Great Falls Street Railway
COMPANY. after trinl lasting three days.
brought in verdict for plaintiff with &c.,
900 damages. The case is the result OF o
collision in July. 1892. between two oars, on
one of which Mrs. Hamilton, who 10 the
wife of tie sheriff of this county. WAS .
passenger. She was thrown TO ths ground
and received injuries to her spine. The
jury was ont less than half An holr.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
Change Of Time.

Special to The Independent.
GREAT FALLS. Got. 2O.-A. S. Mohlsr. gen
eral manager OF the Great Northern. now
hers on an inspecting tour. stated tonight
that after Sunday the schedule would be
changed, max ing the eastbouud train ar
rive hs,e two hou's earlier. The west
bound II not be affected.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
October Brings

Underwear weather, Over
coat weather, Heavy Suit
weather, and whetheryOu
want to buy or not, neces.
sity forces you to buy. Ne
cessity don't say where
you shall buy. That's a
matter of choice. But
where you can have so
largo a choice of such
choice things as we show
you cannot help but
choose to buy.
Elevator to 5 floors.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
All Gentlemen

Have a pair Or two of
trousers for rough wear on
rainy and muddy days.
See our selection. Don't
spoil the trousers Of your
Suit.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
always in the Lead.

Some of these Suits are
called Perfect Dreams, and
our second floor is full
with them. Take elevator
to it.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-21
The Question Of
Boys Clothing

Necessarily agitates us
more than it does you. We
are always thinking of it,
planning and tashioning,
and we say it with par
dOnable pride, we are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
GOSSIP IN THE CLUB WORLD.
WORKING FOR GOOD CITY GOVERNMENT

NETWORKS CLOVER CLUB--COSY CORNERS IN
THE ALDINE'S HCUSE-VARIOUS NOTES.
The City Club has settled down TO good hard work.
having got past the rough places OF organization.
The various committees getting familiar with the
fields Of activity 10 which they assigned. and are
already in position TO do effective service in the cause
Of good municipal government. a steady growth is
shown BY the affiliated clubs. and everything indi'
Gates that the City Club will have TO BE- considered
no unimpOrtant factor in the election Of next fall.
W. Bayard Cutting Is first vice president OF the
club ard chairman OF its Committee the Library.
II il clear therefore. that he Is OF lis most prom
ncnt members. His club connections are numerous.
as he is enrolled In the Metropolitan. Union. tnlver-
.ity Century Down Town. Riding. Tuxedo. South
side Players Delta Pyi and Westminster Kennel
lIe Is the scion Of two widely known families. his
father having been Fulton Cutting. and his mother
Miss Justine Bayar1. He was born in this CIV III
1880 and after attending private schools entered
Columbia College, in Which the Cutting family Has
long been deeply Interested lie is now one OF the
trustee, OF the institution
At college Mr.. Cutting belonged to the Delta Pi
Fraeinity the PcthOlogan Literary society," oil which
he was president and the Acc of Clubs, social OF
caniza,ion Of his class. lie was Chairman OF the Class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

DAY Committee. After getting the degree OF A. b
III lo6o. he took that OF A. NJ. In course. lie was
graduated from the Columbia Law school In ISL
ana has been a practising lawyer here ever since
In 1877 h" married Miss O. Rivia u. Murray daucl.
ter OF Bronson Murray
Mr.. Cuttng gives much time 10 charitable insti
tuonS. ana is director in number Of corporations
Movements for the publication Of city politics have
always commanded his cooperation.
The CITY Club. second vicc-prsI lent Il T. Frederic
KernocNan. who. chairman OF the House Commit
tee. has given valuable aid to the o'nb. The house
his supervision. ard h. commended on all Side,
for the results he accomplished with small outlay
OF money. only ahou' $1,000 was spent bv the
committee. and hi, paid To- alterations In The house
and for the nen glassware. dishes. etc. hs well as
for thc furniture. al tie appointments are those
Of a frst.c class club.
Another gratifying achievement 81 the House Com
mittce Is it, economical management Of The restaurant.
From the first month Of the clubs occupancy OF lis
house there has always been small prOit from the
restaurant This j. the remarkable because few
members dine al the club. Al long 10 The Union.
Union League. University. Manhattan other long
established clubs ana not inclined 10 desert their
tables. To City Cnb has more than most Others
Yielded 10 the tendency to admit women 10 club pyivl-
lcgcS From 10 II. N. u 1 p. M. except on sun
DAYS and holidays members bring 10 the
restaurant. Til" Colonial has dinin groom for
women. ana the Metropolitan Is to have but at
the City Club they admitted TO the regular eating
apartment.
Mr. kernochan Is a lawyer M No. 81 Plncst.. ami
a member Of the University. Tuxedo ana Down Town
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30

bcadauartcrs Of the club In Chicago, through VIM"
mcmbrrs can obtain lodgings without bother "'"s
n.rsons may hesitate about going to the f"" wi
f.ar Of having difficulty about rooms. THIS COMMIT
tee means 10 prevent all such anxiety 10 ih'"'',
M the club Mr. smith has appointed '"'
,,onal members Of the Committee on the lh'"""' W."
NJ New Members W. = RosSitcr. &. VI 'o'''"e
y H. Wilcox and II. d. II0bsOn. II Is 'he u"' VI
This committee 10 that men elected I" VI" luz
GET acquainted with their fellow members ""'" "''s
visit the house. The Republican Club Is m"h'"E u
special effort TO build up It's library r"''' w "
tention Is being paid 10 making compie" '' ~
,iou Of works OF reference and volumes u" ni,''s'
roca economy and Kindred subjects INV i"'"''
is eventually TO be a most valuable mine OF ihiorma
lion for campaign speakers.
There Is no small stir In the Colonial ''"" o,'' ~"
election which takes place tOm0rro" "e"'
opposition 1, offered the regular candi"a''s i'' ~
cyecutyc offices. who For president 1"".'' ."
pundcrford for first vice president. Wiliihm - r.
for second vice prcsiicnt. a. T.. Conover LOT 'n"
president. Henry l.. Burnett: for secretary, .. ''
Vcchtcn OcOtt. and for treasurer thhii'S W. '
Those who favor Tie members ticket io' ""''''
have sent out n circular IN which they "aS
herewith ofef for your support "o"'' " ~
dates officers and trustees De voted io' Nv " W"
su,na club election. The variation from ,he 'esu'"f
nominations Is eoahned TO the Board OF lf"''eo " wv
Committee Admissions Among the reasons "h'ch call
for these changes are:
Fitst-The desire secure a broader ana octter Pop
Ycscn,aton Of the membership board OF iruse''
Tho club has not only in numbers ou' III ehar'
setcr and embraces more members eonnee'a VII" the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-30
TO BE CONTINUED.
BCSY 1T NEWPORT COTTAGES.
GETTING HOUSES AND GROUNDS IN ORDER FOR
THE SUMMER JEWELLERS.

GETTING HOUSES AND GROUNDS IN ORDER FOf
THE SUMNER JEWELLERS.
Newport, II. L., April 90 (Specan-The great att'ac-
lions in New.York this week prevented many cottage
visiting this place expected ana consequently but
few cottages rented However. the real estate ssent'
busy and carpenters painters and houseceieis arc
hard work What is needed more than anything else
is pleasant weather These frequent storms have seriously
retarded which must be done during the next few
weeks. The outlook COnanicut. Newport's annex,
was never better The Worlds Fair and prospective
cholera abroad it is said will materially benefit Newport
The outlook brighter.
Ogden Mills, Of New-York came here this week 70
inspect his fine villa the Cliffs
Mrs. G.. X. Warren has rented her cottage 10 William
Il. Warren, Of NcwYork. Mrs. Warren wi usual!
summer at Conancut
Rhode Island Legislature. has decided 70 his
public coach and from Newport during the coming
season.
Miss Anna Ticknor Of Boston. has taken a small
cottage In Rhode Island ave.
DR.. and Mrs. Z. F. w. Leyba OF New-York who wer,
married week, will occupy the Lansing Zatriskie
Cottage Rhode Islandave. upon their return from
Europe.
Isaac Bell Of NewYork has leased the Davis Cottage.
near Bailey's Beach.
Henry A. Rice. q Boston, has arrived at his cottage
on washington.st for the and Mrs Alexander
Barrett Of New.York, at her house in C,thsrinest.
Louis O. Jones. Of NewYork, has arrived at the
Iseiin Cottage In Wellington ave. for the season
John S. Tooker and Mr.. and Mrs. w. Il. Travcrs, Of
New.York are guests OF II. A. Carey.
Among the visitors here recently were Medical In
spec,or David Kndebcrger. L. 5. N; Captain i. o.
selfridge L. S. N; c. L. Thorp IowWd Conklin2.
Mrs. S.uyvesant Fish, MI. and Mrs William Strong
Mr. and Mrs LIE Roy Dresser. p. II. GsmTcll, j. N
Brown Mr. and Mrs. w. II. Warren t. J. Berwna
NJ r. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. J. +. Pier'on
Mrs Frederick Nelson OF New.York has decided TO
summer at Lenox. where she will take a house
This week Mrs. Lorillari Spencer gave charming On
te,tanment at her villa the Junior members oil Nina
Circle OF Kings Daughters. q which she Is member
Mr. and Mrs H. II. Pratt Of Ncw.Yorx' VIII occupy
the Matthews Cottage nearing completion In Be'e'
vueave., next month
Sir Julian PauDeefoe the English Ambassador at wash
ngon has leased the cottage In HarsonaVe' o"hed ny
Colonel j. W Donaparte. Of Washington
Mrs Charles +. Chckering. Of New-York, is tenn
porarily occupying her cottage in BeleNueave' Lafi
the house will be occupied by Mr. and Mrs. william .
Burden OF New York who having hou'c Du'it mere
Professor Charles w. Shields. OF Princeton College
has decided not to occupy his at Oehre Point t
season
Many OF the winter cottacers went to New'forK mis
week to witness the review and " attend the Ihany
lIayemeyer wedding.