davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

court OF Berlin. where hc was received win great
distinction and the iumor was tnat tho -ihi'f "i
his throne to hr rclafiN" or IN" Ter
Empress But tho young woman, according
o the gossip in Germany al 'hc timc. 'Nercis'h
n right which princesscs OF rrgniug houses s"dom
assume. and declined TO ontrust her happiness 10
the Savoy heir under any conditions. The Prince
10 the great chaprin Of his father and mother Was
Obliged to r. turn home and again rcsLm" IN" read
ing Of thc Amanach de- GOtha for a suitable mate.
There will be many pcOpl" who will believe thot
the marriage between Princess Maud OF Wales
and the Crown Prince OF Italy VIII never take place
FOR the same reasons which have induced others
decline his hand.
The young man r. fairly we'll educated. but Is not
considered very clever. He has really hobby.
caring little for military lifc or for study The
Prince Is Major-General n la suite Of German
regiment. and is chief or several Italian regiments
Princess Maud Charlotte Marie Victoria was born
ai Marlborough House. London. November p,
1869 as the third daughter Of the Prince and Prin-
OF Wales. She Is "A niece Of ex Empress Fred
erick of Germany. the DoWager czarina and or
King George OF Greece. Her oldest sister Princess
Louis. Is the Duchess OF Fife.
There rumor several years ago that mar
riage between the Prince OF Naples and n daughter
OF the Prince OF Wales was to be arranged II was
then said that II abandoncd' account OF the
difference In religious beliefs. the Prince being a
Roman Catholic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
CHINESE IRONCLADS SUNK.
TWO POWERFUL BATTLEsHIPs SENT TO
THE BOTTOM.

THE CHEN-YUEN AND TINGYUEN GO DOWN AT
WEI-HAI-wEI-JAPANEsE VESSELS STILL
BOMBARDING THE ISLAND FoRTS-A
CHINESE MISSION TO INVOKE
THE INTERVENTION OF
EUROPEAN POWERS
London. FEB. 7.-Th correspondent o' '"e
Cent,al News at Wei-Ha-Wci teegraphs under
date Of to-day that the Chinese irohcidus |"o"
Yuen and Ting-Yuen have been sunk.
The battleships were struck with torpedoeS IN
three fathoms of water
The peace envoys have now been fui'y en-
nowered to treat and will remain III japan ho'h
countries are anxious to conclude the war nut
Japan does not mean 10 leave emma loophole
for backing out
4 special dispatch to the Central News from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

chinery of an engine having broken down near the
Eighth-st. station. Another that 1t was caused py
a frozen switch and still another that a hea'y
express train, crowded with passengers was ui'-
able ascend the hill at Fifty -nnth-st on 'he
Ninth-ave. line. The Sixth-ave. trains for HarFH'
turn westward into Fifty -third-st while the others
continue to Fify-eighth-st Those which shoud
have fallen in behind the express train soon were
stalled far as Sxth-ave. and then !ra,i
after train. OF both lines blocked In SMth-
ave. and downtown. TIL the blockade reached the
terminus of the roads at the Battery.
tween two trains at the Thirty-thrd-st station;
and although the passengers were badly scarsi
and shaken up, none were injured. Some OF the
passengers left the trains great risk in defiance
of tn. remOnstranCes Of the trainmen, who Warnen
them of the danger Of walking along the snow coy
cred and icy structure to the nearest stations Inc
nassenrers many of whom women and girls.
suffered severely from the cold. there being but
little steam in the heating pipes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
TO MARRY THE HEIR TO ITALYS THRONE
THE WEDDING OF PRINCESS MAUD OF WALho
nL SAID

To DE NNEAN'Fl'
Rome Feb THE "Giornaie'' says that the
Prince of Wales will visit Rome in the sprhg' ii
connection with arrangement TO marry inc
Prince Of Naples OF his daughters.
II is stated that Princess Maud OF Wales rs the
lady destined To become the wife OF the helr 10
the throne of Italy.
Victor Emmanuel Ferdinand Maria G"nnaro
Prince OF Naples. OF King Humbert, was born
In Naples on November II. 1852 and Is now a little
more than twenty-five years old. No prince o.
Europe has had so much difficulty in finding a
bride as he. He has travelled from one court TO
another in the vain search for n young woman
willing To share with him his future throne. But
he has laid his coming AT the feet OF various
prnccsscs of the blood In vain. The Prince Is be
low the medium height and OF delicate build. and
altogether OF an appearance not calculated to in
sprc the love OF Il woman. Unfortunately Tor him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
ALL FINANCIAL PLANS FAIL
DEFEATED IN THE HOUSE.
CURRENCY BILL NO. AND THE REED
SUBSTITUTE VOTED DOWN.
THUS vANTsHEs ALL HOPE OF RELIEF FOR I'm
TREASURY BY A DEMOCRATIC CONGRESS
EMIT SPRINGER AS A LEADER-ATrI-
TUDE OF THE REPUBLICANS
STATED BY MR.. REED.
[By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. ]

rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUNEJ
Washington FEB. 7.-Under Mr.. SprngerO
serio-comic leadership the Administration lorce0
in the House OF Representatives suffered this
afternoon another decisive defeat. The AdmiIis-
trations financial bill No. 3. after three days Of
discussion was rejected by vote OF 135 to 1eA
and all hope Of financial legislation at this ses-
sion was definitely dissipated The failure OF
the Administration to secure any ndcI rent OF
its financial policy or any practical relief for the
embarrassments Of the Treasury was due pr-
marily to the obstinate refusal Of the Democratic
managers to admit the necessity Of providing
for the deficits occurring under the present
Democratic tariff law.
Mr. Reeds practical and sensible substitute
for the Administration bill. which provided for
the issue Of per cent bonds to replenish the
gold reserve and the issue of currency certh-
Gates to make good current defcien ces in the
revenue. superciliously thrown aside Jy Mr..
Springer and the other representatives OF the
President. who preferred to have no legislation
at all for the relief OF the Treasury rather than
confess the humilating failure Of the !resent
tariff law TO produce revenue. The Reed substi-
tute was defeated by vote Of l09 to 1S7-almost
on party lines-and after that all serois eNpec-
tation of accomplishing anything in The public
interest had to be abandoned.
On the Springer bill the Democratic SIDE oi-
vided evenly-about ninety votes being cast IN
favor of the Presidents policy and the same
number against It, The Republican side was also
about evenly divided To-days exhibition proha-
blv closes Mr.. sprnger's ridiculous efforts at
financial leadership.
Just before the final vote was announced MI.
Reed endeavored to make an explanation ot MS
attitude and that o. his associates on the Re-
publican side but was cut off by cries FOR the
regular order What he desired TO say was;
had with the support OF all the Repuohcans,
presented proposition which the ruling pss pOwsess
saw ht to refuse. Nevertheless. had gone 1urtheT
and voted for A bill which contains things "nich
do not approve of. simply 10 enable the matter 20 20
ro the SENATE in hopes that something fnlSn9
6e done The bill has failed. | now desire TO sus-
gest that have no doubt TINS side OF tne tiUuse Nous,
V,onii vote for the second section OF my subsitut?
or ary other proposition which had any practical
chance O passing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

SIR WILLIAM HAHCOCRT SAYS \ COMMITTEE OF
INQUIRY WILL BE APPOINTED RrSI-
NESS IN THE COMMONS


INQUIRY WILL. BE APPOINTED Rr'sI-
NESS IN THE COMMONS
LONDON. Feb. Sir William Harcourt replied In
the House Of Commons to-day TO the inquiry made
by Mr. Johnstone as to whether any provision would
be made by the Government for the relief OF Lady
Thompson and the junior members OF the family OF
the late Sir John Thompson. lie said there was
every reason TO believe that the people Of Canada
would make provision for Lady Thompson and her
children in recognition OF the eminent services which
the deceased statesman had rendered TO the Do
minion.
Sir Edward Grey. Under Foreign Secretary. de-
clned pending the conclusion Of the Armenian in
ouirv 40 present TO the House consular reports
in regard 10 the troubles In Armenia. To do So he
said would not tend to the advantage OF the Ar
menlans and II might hinder the combined action OF
tho Powers He denied the statement that the
Porte had asked that the reports he not issued
I'pon Sir William Harcourts temperance in the
Uouse ho was congratulated by his Ministerial col
ioscues upon his recovery from the indisposltion
,hich kent him away Yesterday. ~
Harry Foster Conservative member Tor North
suffok asked whether the Board Of Trade were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
TWO MORE BODIES FROM THE ELBE.

ONE EVIDENTLY THAT or Az AMEHlCAN-CoRo
NER's INQUEST ADJOURNED.
landau Feb The fishing smack Speculate ar
r,va1 AT Iowesioft this morning. bringing the bodies
~ tuo Of the ElDcs passengers. Com ana oahk-
potes vere found in the pockets OF both. one hdd
,ola rings and a gold watch. and the clothing was
marked "M D." Upon the other bo'y was key
slammed Marvin Safe Company, NeW-r ofK' 'l''
ard another key stamped 81. L. Bates 'o' bos-
ton"
The body brought ashore yesterday. whch wa
sunuosed 10 be that OF chief Steward l'@chundei
Is now believed be thdt oi ffll| IA a., I
musical director, who was :" pasS'hsei on " 1
rho Coroners inquest al loWes'olt mas p''" ''
jOurned to February 20 ,
Berlin Feb THE "Reichsanzeiger says '""'
the report that the Emperor wired the herman
Consul at London expressing his astonshhl'ht '"n'
only one woman was saved from the Eide Is "hoHy
unfOunded. - e,,,,,o II al -
In the Rechstag to-day Barons Won otui'', " a.
berr and Won Maneuffe introduced requests to ~
C;overnment 10 take immediate measures 10 n,'-
mzn the occurrence OF disasters on thc H'h" ''"''
The North German Lloyd Steamship COMPANY 10"
received from England many cabIed rep''7 VI
articles published in the British shipping papers -
parding the Elbe disaster. They all are agreed ""'
,bere was no cowardice the part oi me ~ ~oiiC.is
and crew OF the Elbe at the Tune OF m ,,cas ~
An nicial investigation into the crcuihs ~,
,he disasfer Is now being made and the cohpthi,S
and its agents cannot reply pendins suon ,1h have
ton m Sensational charges and stories wAci nav T
been crculated The rescued passengers ma =. n
complaints when before the American 'o"s"' wv
eral In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

that IL was almost impossible TO induce him 20 al
tend even q court r~Dcltion. BE arpca1'i to b.
afraid of every Woman.
About four wear ago. when ~ vas senf 20 Join
q regiment stationed at Maple h" eo'm . 20 over.
come MS aversion 20 tho fair e"N. nrd soon sftEt"
or = hfldr-huuiiug tour Tor tim" u whs shii
that the future Queen wlIld De- a daughter of ih~
House ~ orleans hut this -uppos tipn proved to
be- uufound~d Greek and Russian princ"-.'- ""r'
mentioned ln turn. ana then cam" IN" Ni-N - fhr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

shanghai reports that fv. japanese warships
continue 10 lombard the island forts at Wei
Ha!-Wei and the Pei-Yang feet Of Chinese war
vessels which are lying in the harbor The
japanese report that the task IS much more
difficult than they expected Il would be, but they
are confident that the forts will be taken wlthIn
a few days their defenders Will soon be
starved out 1t is expected that the Chinese
fleet will either engage the japanese ships or be
destroyed ry Admiral Ting TO prevent them from
falling into the hands of the japanese.
Soldiers retreating from Wel-hal-Nei continue
to arrive at Che-Foo.
A dispatch to The Globe" says the Chinese
fleet has shened that part Of Wei-Hai-Wci which
is occupied by the japanese. Three foreigners
named WaIpole. Schnen ard Thomas. are re-
ported to have been killed or taken prisoners
The native papers at shanghai assert Hla' "le
japanese General Nodzu was killed Al li"l-
Cheng. .,, ,t
General Tai. commanding the Chinese land
forces at WcHaWci. is dead ,.o., N,.
The Globe" publishca dispatch from MI
seillos which says that A Chinese mission con-
prising fifteen persons. has arrived al una p.dc'
with full credentials instrucnng them u p per.
suade the European powers 70 airshse Pca.e
between China and Japan. The dispatch says
A Central News dispatch from TOXIC says me
Ministry Of Marine has received reports mat on
account Of violent storms and extreme coo, lne
naval operations at Wci-Hai-Wei nave r'h SION.
-
maintained heavy bOnbardmcnt upon the ioItS
al Zhih and Eastern I.i-k ung. from outSid' 'h'
bav The Chinese warships Ting-Y Yuen and lai-
Yuen with two gunboats. assisted IN tn d'-
fence Of the forts. keeping up the hSht "ach haN
until dark The principal Japanese sFua iron
lav outside the bay, expecting that the Chinese
fleet would make sortv. but in this they were
disappointed NJ
4 Chinese prisoner states that Admiral Ting
has ordered that, ath Ugh tn" deiences on me
mainland fall the feet must remain inside the
hay
extremity.
4 dispatch from Kai-Ping dated February
saws that there Is "A great Increase 81 the thn"sc
forces in the vicinity Of Yeng-kOw.
The Central News correspondent in Shanghal
saws: The missionaries Of Tai-IO-chang, on the
horder between ,he provinces Of Shang-Tung ana
Kiang-Su are fleeing TO the coast 10 escape the
hostility Of the natives. An American warshp
will meet them AT Ngan-Ting and take them
aboard
yuen reported to have been sunk. are sister
sbips and the most powerful vessels possessed
bv any Asiatic Power. Each has dsplace-
ment of 1890 tons and engines OF 5000 horse
mower They have bctcd fOurtcen-lnch steel COM
mound armor and heavily arInored barDeites me
urinary battery OF each consists Of four 3O'.-
centimetre Krupp rifles, two l3-ccntiinctre Tlil's
and four one-ton guns. The TngYuen was
launched in 1881. the Chcn-Yucn the next year
They are fourteen and hall Knot ships with
dimensions as follows: Length 3OS feet inches
dan,b ~ feet: BEAM 80 feet. Both vessels were
unr,eed in The grear battle at the mouth Of the
Yaloo River but escapel with slsht injuries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

spoakIng in favor of the grant said that the I'm,
peror had ordered new design. the cos, ,,h ~
which should not exceed 400,o0 marks. whlcn
sum was accordingly fixed as the maximum d!
the Reichstag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
CHASING AFTER THE BRIG GEM.

The wrecking tug Chapman. owned by the Chap
man Wrecking Company. reached the Moriches
Life Saving Station Wednesday after the brig
Gem had foated out to sea. The tug drew In close
enough to Hnd out what had become OF the wreck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
ELEVATED RAILROADS BLOCKADED.

PASSENGERS SUFFER FROM COLD AND ARE
SHAKEN Up ny A COLLISION
There was an annoying blockade OF over an hours
duration on the uptown tracks OF the sixth and
Ninth ave elevated railroads. beginning about 7:io
o,c,ock last eveninr The railroad officials and EN-
p.oyes were very retcent regarding 1t, and con-
hicting stories we're told az to its cause One
statemsnt vss that It occurred through The ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
STERNE AND OTHERS.

Nearly 1000 men and women Of Harlem faced
fhe pitiless cold and went through the clustering
enOwstOrm last evening 10 attend the mass
meeting held under the auspices Of the Good
Government clubs in the hall of suffers Harlem
River Park at Second-ave. and One-hundred-
and-twenty -seventh-st. Under the most dlscour-
aging circumstances the meeting was a magniH-
cent demonstration of the hold which the move
ment for municipal reform has gaineo III 'ie
hearts Of the intelligent citizens OF the c"'' -
was plain that the men and women al the i"ee'
ing were far superior in education ana ie""e
n,ent to the men who met in Cooper 'iio" "''
Wednesday evening. There was no DOUBT III me
minds of the Committee of Arrangements tha'
the hall would have been filled to overfiowins II
the weather had not been so forbidding.
The Rev. DR.. Parkhurst. who had advocated
+he meeting. braved the storm to be one of the
sneakers and there was vigorous applause when
he made his appearance on the platform Others
on the platform were Columbus o. Johnson. who
nresjded; Simon Sterne. James c. Carter, NJ. ID.
Rothschild and Samue- Mcmillan. The follow
ing citizens had consented TO have their names
,,aad as those of vice-presidents for the meeting,
80 +ba,, wore a the meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

FOR THE KAISER WILLIAM MEMORIAL.
Berlin. Feb. 7.-The Budget Committee OF the
Reichstag to-day voted the second insialment or
the fund for the Kaiser Wilhelm memorial Dr.
Won Boetticher, Imperial Minister OF the INTERIOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
TIVE wuITEWAY CABINET COMPLETED

ST. Johns y. T.. Feb THE White"ay ,hor
net crisis was ended tonight and the ne" "''s', =
will be gazetted Tomorrow The Cabinet proper VII,
be composed OF Sir W. V Wh'teway frem'' ~ ''
Attorney General: Robert Bond. Colonial secretary
Henry Woods Surveyor -Gt neral. and A. W. tiar
vey Edward Morris and George Emerson heinpei ~ =
without portfolio. In addition. J.. ) SCOTT WI ,be
Receiver General and Ell Dave chairman Oh ri, :
Board of Works. without seats In the Cabinet. lhe
Whiteway Ministry which was dissolved last year
account OF the bribery convictions. except thni
George Emerson replaces James Fox. The Legs
lature will meet Tomorrow when the new Ministry
will probably declare its policy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Continued ON Fifth Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08
THE PEOPLE HEARD AGAIN.
COMMANDING THEIRSERVANI
mN EARNEST MEETING OF CITIZENS IN
THE UPPER PART OF THE CITY.

DETERMINATION THAT THE POPULAR WILL MUST
pr CARRIED OUT BY THE LEGISLATURE AND
THAT BOssIsM WILL NOT BE TOLERATED
SPEECHES BY DIR. PARKHuRsT.
JAMES C. CARTER. SIMON
STERNE AND OTHERS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-02-08

Continued on Fifth Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
SrNsHIyE on LAKE HOPA7CONG.

Lake Hopatcong. Aug. "a (SpeciaD.-A breezier or
more beautiful week of sunshine has never visited
this lake II has been ideal week for outing ana
Iouneing about, and 1t may be said that much or
these things has been done. The Hotel Bresn had
over three hundred guests on Sunday Some came
I'D 10 witness Saturdays regatta. and the majority
STAYED over. There more than two hundred and
fifty on hand at present the largest number noted
AT this time in five years. The Lake Hopatcong
Clubs nine brought the Rockaway boys up on
Tuesday ana sent them home three runs short OF
winning the game. 1t looks as II the boys here
were going through the season with clean list Of
victories.
BIsck bass are schooling. At various points
OF the lake particularly about the River Styx, large
schools can be the surface. ChHord
Lutkins Is the most enthusiastic fisherman AT
the Bresin. He goes out every day and never re-
turns without a fine string Of large ones
A pleasant occurrence Monday evening was
the dinner given at the Hotel Breslin by MI he
Neck. secretary OF the Russian Legation at WASH
ington In honor OF Miss Iotta Crabtree ,he
actress; Mrs. David Bartlett ana oiher ,va
This is the second dinner Mr.. De Meek mas CIV
here. and he has established the repu'a"o" u
being q royal entertainer. . $3.50. H..
The lake 10 covered with craft OF all kinds for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
ELBERON Nv ITS GAYEST ATTIRE.
HOPS AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS At TIT
HoTELs-PEorLE FROM NEW YORK.

HOPS AND OTHER ENTERTAINMENTS AT THE
HoTELs-PEorLE FROM NETWORK.
Elberon y. j., Aug. q (spcclaD.- ever-gay
resorts have had on their gayest attire OF late Tho
superb weather. especially evenings has brought
out on the famous ocean boulevard such display
Of turnou,s as be In few places on the con-
tnent
There have been hops at several Of the hotels
during the week. on Tuesday evening there was
a chlldrens carnival at the West End Hotel and
fireworks on the beach in front. There was another
pyrotechnc display there this evening which WAS
witnessed by a large crowd. At the Hotel Elbcron
tonight occurred the third annual hop given by
the hotel management I'm honor OF the guests
Messrs J. B. and George II. Russell OF New-York.
OF Governor Russell. OF Michigan Charles II.
T. Coils. Deputy Commissioner Of Public Works,
NewYork. and his son. Lloyd Coils General Arson
G. McCook. Morris Phillips. Dickson L. Brown.
John II. Benton, +. L. King. H. Sommerhon. Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. Friest. II. c. Adams. jr. c. G.
Gould. T. r. Coffin. J. II. Benton. A. Boil, Oscar x.
Meyer, A. Gould. C. A. Lieb and Miss Jessie David
at the Elberon.
New-York arrivals for the week at the West End
Hotel include Mr.. and Mrs @. Hoffman, Mrs. c. r.
Miner. Mrs. Richard A. Cunningham j. Louis Gun
ningham. Mrs s. A. Douglas. r. A. Arlington. J.
V. Higgins. Miss A. Higgins. Mrs II. Boiling, II.
Hart. '' H. l. Eiserman. B. Dreyfuss. Mrs Marie
Maniha. Miss III. Mantha. Max S: Kallman. NJ.
Levy, Robert Fredand samuel Riser Daniel
4. Graef, s f. 'I Hone, George B. Seeker. IL IL
CONNER, L. a. Janao. r. stelnberger Charles
Kelly A. Landes j. T. Van Rensselaer,. W. II. II.
Hull. Mrs: J. c. Hull Mrs j. Porter. Mrs. $. Vert
Bamberger J. c Turk; l. Zener L. G. seligman.
II. c. Greenyay. J. Shloss. $. James Springer. Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Marshall. Miss Elsie Loyensten.
Miss Beatrice Lowensteln. ". IL. King Kendall,
George Ritzheimer, Max Nathan. Charles a. Pol
ok. Miss Stella Heidelberg. George solomon. Miss
Edna Lthauer Miss Charlse Llthauer. Miss Alline
Lithauer. Andrew r. Lalum. J. n. Collins. a. r.
Stern. Byron a. Cohen. Mrs Roch Wightman. Miss
Wightman, H. WELLER. Is. KIrsekberg. a; H. Marsh.
X. II. Smith. William II. Taylor, Miss Jennie Tay-
or. f. G. White. Mrs. A. f. White, y. j. Reilly.
W. l. OShea. y. W. Barnes, Charles 8. Herzg.
X. A. Cunningham. David Heller and w. Jones.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-25
WATCH HILLS Round OF PLEASURE
THE SEASON LIKELY TO LAST LONGER THAN
UsUAL-A NEW BATHING PLACE.

THE SEASON LIKELY TO LAST LONGER THAN
UsUAI>-A NEW BATHING PLACE
Watch HILL r. l.. Aug "a (SpeciaD.-The season
OF 1895 has been noted for its gayety than
previous season since the Hill became summer
watering place. There has not been much build
ing Of cottages etc, In some other years. al
though there is a noticeable improvement In many
places especially upon the roads 1t Is understood
that several new cottages will be built the coming
year.
Though the season has already begun to wane the
round OF pleasure stu goes on. and 1t looks as II
the principal hotels would keep open a week or two
later than has been customary heretofore.
The west beach Sandy Spit. or Napatree Point.
has always until recently been the bathing beach.
The coitagers have found that the east beach. be-
yond Misquamcut Bluff Is excellent for bathing
purposes There too. they also removed from
the rank and file OF excursionists. Before next sea-
son a fine bathing pavilion will be erected upon the
beach fronting upon the open ocean. The lower
story will be fitted up with dressing-roo and also
have all kinds of warm and salt water baths. The
upper story will be wei arranged for social uses.
having a ballroom. cardrooms. tearooms. etc. Ar
rangements will be made for band concert during
the bathing hours.
Francis Wayand dean OF the Yale Law school,
has been staying here .
A Jack Tournament was held the other day at
lngleccte. home Of the Misses Burnet. Miss Etnei
Pope first prize.
The Rev. DR.. Robert Lowry and Mrs Lowry have
been guests OF pr. Doane. at Echo Lodge. Mics
Gertrude Fry. OF Plttsbarg. and Miss Doane. OF