davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
HARD LINES FOR TEACHERS.
1HE VACATION SCHOOL NO BED OF
ROSES.
EXPERIENCES OF HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE
AND A HARVARD MAN IN THE
EASTERN DISTRICT

Some OF the Young men who secured places as
teachers OF the vacation schools in Brooklyn are
literally getting their moneys worth" There Is
a mistaken notion with some that vacation school
"a sort OF happy-go-lucky affair. where the stu
dents come and GO like Marys little lamb, and
where the teachers have little to do but smile
sweetly That isn't the case at all at the vacation
school at Conseyea and Humboldt sts.. where three
hundred boys are being educated by stealth be-
fore the regular fall work opens. Some OF these
teachers - make affidavit that there are
few score Of thinly disguised Apache Indians in
the Eastern District OF Brooklyn, and that they are
all attending vacation school at Conselyea ana
Humboldt SITS.
A BOYS High School graduate. who is getting his
first experience as teacher I'm this vacation school,
has about the worst department in the Humboldt
St school He is slight and beardless. and young
lsh" looking He does not lack grit, however, az
the unruly BOYS in the school discovering
Young Mr. Brown-though that is not his name
reached the schoolhouse at o'clock last Monaay
morning. thinking that he would have nai-hour
10 himself TO get his nerves steady for MS nrs' uay
work Fully two hundred boys were packed around
the entrances to the schoohouse, and the sight OF
such a mob made young Mr.. Brown sick at heart
His colleague is a recent Harvard graduate, with
glasses and possessed OF a retiring disposition.
Hence all the bronco busting features OF the nrst
day's work fell 10 the lot OF young Mr.. bro"h'
while Mr. Harvard looked after the more lntenect-
ual end OF the Work. The more unruy VI tie N'''
were not admitted TO the schoolrooms at all
Brown winning the first bout handy by taking this
summary action and his air Of authority MADE an
impression on the boys who remained
There wasn't much 10 do but Jolly the boys the
first morning" said Brown to Tribune reporter
Yesterday in telling about his experiences some
kindly people had sent in large number OF DOCKS
of all sorts for the boys to read but some OF the
bows who can't read were the first 10 discover mat
these books were for general distribution While l
was talking with boys in end Of the room some
OF the Apsches began battle with the books oy
throwing them at each other across the room some
OF the lads were really trying to read but these
were soon bombarded with books and reading was
impossible l rushed to stop the conflict, and was
shaking a small boy when a book struck me IN the
ear looked at the title. and It was captains
Courageous' Finally convinced the boys that II
wasn't winter. and that snowhaling was ruled out,
and then the studious boys got chance 10 read
the books.
AN AIR GUN AND A CRAP GAME.
In the afternoon my trouble broke out afresh as
| there were more recruits one OF the new boys
brought his air gun along. under the impression no
! doubt that II was good place and time to hunt
! Indians While I admired the boys forethought, !
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
OBITUARY..
MRS. ANNA NJ. wYCKoFF sGNEY

Anna NJ Wyckon Siney. wife OF John Siney, died
on Friday at the home OF her daughter. Mrs.
L : Rogart OF No ISL St Johns Place. Brooklyn.
The cause OF her death pneumonia, from which
she suffered for six days. She was taken i'll while
visiting her daughter. her own home being ar No.
243 South Ninth-st. Mrs. Siney was the daughter
OF Henry l. Wyckoff and Joanna Striker Wyckon,
descendants of original settlers Of the town OF
Gravesend and was born in the family homestead,
on Kings Highway, a house that Is 2v years o!d.
she was married TO John WyckOn. Of New-Lots.
SON o. Ferdinand Wyckof and grandson OF Sheriff
Wyckoff Of Flatbush, and had two children MrS
Of Mr. Wvckof she married 0n 1855 John Siney,
who is still living. and who was one OF the owners
OF the Broadway stage line ,,,
OF Mrs Siney's immediate family there are stlll
two brothers John Dover Wyckon and Stephen B
Wvckor of CiraVesend. and a sister. Mrs. Lucretia
K0uwenho hoven. Of Flatlands. The funeral Will De
held this afternoon at o'clock at the home OF her
Janobter Mrs Bogart The Rev. W. p. Van Bus
kirk pastor OF the Reformed Church Of Gravesend'
will
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
HANHATT4N'S MANY ATTRACTIONS
THE LAST WEEK OF THE MINsTRErs-cRowpS
AT THE BATHING BEACH.

THE LAST WEEK OF THE MINsTRELs-cRowps
AT THE BATHING BEACH
Manhattan Beach has drawn thousands escn
day during the last week. The water has now De-
come agreeably warm. and TINS no doubt. Is tho
cause OF the boom az tho bathing beach The ca
pacity OF the houses has been tested throughout
the week and the timorous people summering AT
the two great hotels have 20 get out OF the way Al
an early hour these days 10 avoid the rush sem
ator Patt's arrival at the Oriental last sunday
generated a political atmosphere about this exclu-
sive summer hostery, and led at once 70 an ac-
five siege on the part OF politicians OF prominence
IN New-York and Brooklyn. Ex-senator Don
Cameron. OF Pennsylvania. may often be found at
,ba Pain, Garden end. while Senator Platt STICKS
~ his original spot the western end OF the o'oao
n,azza A small army OF well known protession-
ais have arrived al the Manhattan Beach hotei
for neriods OF varying length. among whom ara
Roland Reed Charles Rchman Mr. and Mrs. Eoo-
ert HnIiard Lillian Russell. Mr. and Mrs' lie"
Dockstader Minnie Ashley. Helene FREDERICK lsa-
dore Rush and Others. Hda Clark ana ner SISTER
Cora are auartored at the oriental Tor the summer.
Miss Clark will appear at the Manhattan beacn
Theatre as the prima donna OF the De A"sen,
0ne,a Company. beginning July o. IN The Jony
Musketeer LII.
rrba ,ninstrels are 70 continue this week with an
o,tiralv new bill 10 close their engagement Prim-
rose and Dockstader will each interpret ne" SONGS
dances and specialties and the bin throughout wil'
be Completely changed for the second ana -ass
week II seems to be popular 10 bring me cn',uIsh
down 10 see the Ministries, as they nave oeeh paes
~, in Sreat numbers and varieties az every per-
tormance The minstrels last and only matinee TINS
week will oe on saturday a., 49,, saor,. IN,
he increasing but there Is doubt II that II bossD.e
Pain continues the big battle scenes Destsuc- ss
,,an ~ Ceryera's Fleet" and The ia Tie o. oaIl
Juan HIP nightly to patriotic hosts OF ien""t
sherman Dunno the golf Instructor AZ the 49,
Manhattan Beach links. has engaged hs @
and rod coats are in daily evidence on ths Nv "'A
snortv little course. Mr. Dunno Is arranging an
attractive match for professionals Tor tne nsssy
S,,,,,r a,d a. soon as the list OF PLAYERS II made
mn announcements will be made II u nopeo tnas
Hr Hartman the new chaEpiou. VINO mas -
nv,,ed will be able be rresent az these matchess
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

that the financial end was falling behind; The h
o,rne- ~ the building decided 10 foreclose on Ihe
r'ortga9e and the club voted to disband Inc
house was built specially for cluonGGse, ana
arnot be used for any other purpose 20 advahtase.
7, H. htted up with all the fixtures OF hrst clsss
cubhouse and II sold all these would DE- included
I'm the purchase price. -. . h,,,arad
Tire inyincible Club now has about two hundted
and forty members. There Is surplus III se M
,reasttrv and most Of the money for the purchase
~ new quarters has already been raised. Inc sur
Mus amounts to 1000 and the Building CommlLtee
bas dec,ded 10 pay no more than s2o OO FOR cluo-
bouse SO far the owner OF the irving CluD prop
ertv has held firmly TO 4 price somewhat nlgher
The officers Of the Invincible Club At present are
"a Tollows. President s. l.. Brinley first vice
nTas,dent s p WrisleyS second vice-president, r
e. Relyea; treasurer X. II. Clarke; secretary ,.
70 " 1+isbere counsellor, ". Z. Bullard
The members Of the Building COMMITTEE are
csnta,n + c. Elliot r. II. Clarke. A, W D Proc
- Tobn T Dallas and George ". Bailey
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

ne relieved me on Tuesday afternoon he asked me
In beseeching whisper: 80.
well Brown. how are they today
II was Obliged to tell him that they were resting
a little easier but that the temperature was stih
Ii5 He found that was telling the truth pc
fore the afternoon over. as his glasses were
smashed with potato, and while he was In retire
ment the boys played handball ganst the side OF
the school house and smashed In exactly twenty
seven names OF glass. That was his bad afternoon
and We had TO have a policeman walk around tne
grounds once or twice on Wednesday. on Wednes-
dav morning a small boy OF criminal tendencies m
siire refused 10 be interested, and climbed 20 the
roof OF an Clubhouse and lighted cigarette Mnsn
I told him to stop smoking and come down ne mace
cos M me said HIS name was Aguinado ana uEnt-
"a a second cigarette. | wouldn't be surprised IL ne
Mad a little Filipino blood in him. His example was
Infectious and / soon began 10 wage war agains'
siearette smoking The boys would lignt tnenl,
smoke them little put OUT the fire and hide tnem
In their hats and caps. I took all the cigarettes
away and one OF the boys asked me what was
going 10 do with them. In order 10 snow my az, au
fhory and 10 properly resent lmpertinenee toh1
thorn that perhaps 7 would smoke thefe myseIl,
such a storm OF Indignation broke over me csimp i
maj soon told them the truth, mat was soins
70 destroy the coffin pins as they drove youhs
boys into consumption
SHE MEANT WELL
IAN elderly woman who thought TO win the boys
sx a spirit Of comradeship. brought a foot6an 70
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
THRE4TENED WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES

Mrs Marie Van Allen the wife OF G. K. Van Allen.
~ No 2sl Carlton-ave. made a complaint yester-
dav morning in the Myrte-ave. police court
against her cousin, William r. Eisemahh' OF NO
o21 East Eighty -second-st, Manhattan VINO she
as y, Friday afternoon threatened her with
revolver Mrs Van Allen was still suffering from
the shock yesterday. and when the prisoner was
hrougb, from, the cell she tainted In court.
According 10 the woman's story. she was at home
on Friday afternoon. when her cousin VINO Is
-. oaued He said that he would shoot her
"a sboved q revolver Mrs. Van Allen made her
escane by way OF the kitchen and went over the
SarE fence into an adjoining yard The walter
1rbe revoIver which IN the pantry, was loaded
With blank cartridges. Eisemann was taken 70
he ~ VAS sentenced by Magistrate Worth to ten days
IN iau for carrying a revolver without a permt PER- y,
on his release he VIII De hl'aie"eN 4V' "''' '''
the second degree.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
A. J.. JENSEN DEFEATED.
JUSTICE MADDOX DECLARES THE AHEARN
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.


LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Justice Maddox Of Brooklyn. yesterday decided
that the Ahearn law. under which number Of
New-York City officials are seeking reimbursement
for expenses incurred in defending themselves
against charges is in violation Of the State Con-
stituton.
A Lawrence Jensen. formerly chief clerk OF ac-
counts in Controller George W Palmer's Office in
the city Of Brooklyn. applied TO the Court for the
appointment Of a referee. under the provisions of
the Ahearn law. to pass on his accounts for the
expenses Of a trial in which he was charged with
a felony and acquitted. Assistant Corporation
Counsel William J. Carr raised the constitutional
point in the case. and the argument was presented
by Luke d. Stapleton. Justice Maddox says IN
part: .,..., ,. =. .
city giving money or property TO or in ala OF an
Individual and also against the city incurring any
Indebtedness except for city purposes. (Article
VIII. Section 10)
Can the purpose here to Be observed be con-
sidered public in character. ssary FOR the
common good and general P. the taxpay-
ers of New-York CITY? ca - said 10 be
sanctioned by the citizens Of tni. city? The only
and the real purpose is seemingly plain and clear
to make gifts TO those who have by their conduct
In official life and in the performance OF oftclal
duty invited the attention OF Grand Jury or the
vicnage from time TO time. -,
"PeV ex rel NechamOns agt Warden, etc. IA
y Y 535 and Sections l. and OF the act In
question being violative OF Section 8 Of Article l.
and of Section 10 Of Article VIII. OF the Constitu-
ton the motion for the appointment Of referee Is
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

DR.. and Mrs. George B. Dowling. OF Aloemarie
Road, Flatbush. have gone TO Long Branch
Mrs w r. Bancker. of Newkrk-ave., Flatbusn'
is at Asbury Park.
Miss Blanche Morrison. OF Lott-st. and Canarsle
Lane, Flatbush. has gone to Shelter lsand.
Mrs Christopher ID. Robert. OF No. ll4Z FlatDush-
ave. has gone to Manchester. VT.
William X. Holmes. OF Woodrun-ave.. Flatoush'
Is White Lake, y. Y. =.
lH Midwood-st F1atbush. are at Fishkih. y, \.
Miss jeanette Borchers is visiting in Cambridge
Mass. g,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry ". Sheriff. Of No IS RuIiano
Road, Fatbush are at their country seat hich-
mond Mass ,,,
Miss Florence Garrison. OF Caton-ave: Flatoush'
has returned home from PhGneca. ~ \.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
PICARD GETS SEVEN YEARS.

Thomas Ricari was yesterday morning 'entenced'
20 term OF seven years in Sing Sing Tor 'he erms'
~ -,,,,y burglars tools. He was found tn tns
VI e,,house with a key in his possession
~, a,tes one OF the nats He denied any inten-'
10 % rob but the possession OF the key was con-
s,dsred sufficient for his conviction wnen .asen ,a
hlorreu ,ith MIA recori-he has already served
conheSr ros IN Sing Sing for burglary He y thirty
three years old and lives at No 20 Wss' nnas
areo- ore hrouaht before Judge Hurd IN the Kings
County Court .... -, oit,or = uoore
ln,.1%o "a. ' wear. old OF Hattenyille. y. j.. who
wa. convicted OF grand larceny In the secona -
w. W.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
N SHEPARD BUYS WATERFRONT LAND.

Edward NJ Shepard has bought a plot Of forty
acres Of waterfront property fronting on NewtoWn
creek and the Long Island Railroad. in the village
of Maspeth Long Island. The price paid for the
nronertv was S34 600 and ii includes the holdings of
the estates Of Charles De Bevoise. Richard Spragg
-, -. ,hhot. q Coubes II IS said the land Will
%n used for a new freight yard and railroad ter
uei,ai and II IS presumed IL will be added TO the
s,afa n,',1 ~ w H. Furman, which recently changed
hands =. ,... .,ad. g., o,aare
- tc many wears IL made by Noah
rt ~ The firm Of Clark Pendleton, real estate
brokers at Manhattan-ave. ana MODEST
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
T0 ISSUE NASSAU COUNTY BONDS.

Mineola Long Island. July l5-The Nassau Coun-
" Supervisors decided yesterday not TO walt FOR
the decision Of the Court Of Appeals In any ap-
neal that may be taken 10y the city OF NeW-iork
from the decision Of Charles F. Brown on the di-
vision of the county debt OF old Queens county
a. short meeting held yesterday, the question
Of bonding the county came up and a resoluSloh g I
,nnI,r Rros & Co. OF New York. who bid l- !
FOR 500 600 The bonds will bear interest at the
rate Of 3D. per cent year, ana DE- paHaOIe ="
thirty wears from date OF issue.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

ton-st between Nostrand and Marcy aves. Inc
officers Of the organization had just begun 70 looN
around for a suitable clubhouse when the Irving
nropertv came i.to the market II seen at
once that In almost every respect It would make an
ideal home for the politicians. The only trouble
was that It was at one extremity Of the ward and
would not for that reason be so desirable as
building In the centre.
The Irving Club building was built for the organ
ia ton. which has now been utsbanded for lack or
funds The club organized a. a branch OF the
TOmpkins Avenue Church. Later the connection
with the church severed. and the organization
became purely social and athletic CLUB. u pros
pered for several years but last fall II was seen
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
LARGE INHERITANCE TAX.
From The Salem va) Sentinel

From The Salem Na) sentinel
The trustees OF Roanoke College have received :
chsck for $1,000 In paynent OF the bequest or
sac ooo sf 10 m. college last November by the late
Edward Austin OF Boston. the income 10 be used
- a,S needy and meritorous students and teachers
in - wing for their studies on this hequest ~ per
c.nS 5or 5000 had 10 be paid In taxes. per cent
% ,he state OF Massachusetts as collateral inher-
itance tax and Is per cent 70 the United states
Covernment a similar tax for war purposes. the
Sirh rate being levied In whore the personal
property Of an estate is more than s.. 10000. wss
the case with Mr.. Austins.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

was Obliged 20 argue him into a frame Of mind so
that ne would surrender his gun for the chalk and
blackboard was feeling comfortable over my
moral victory with the would-be Indian slayer
when nv attention was attracted 20 corner Of the
grounds where the boys were greatly excited.
worked my way 70 the centre OF the ounch' ana
found the boys playing craps for money. Watch
ing out for dice games something not included
IN nv scheduled duties and I began to wonder
what would happen next Ny friend. the Harvard
man had his share of troubles. too, and being OF
tirnld tenperament was a little more care ridden
than I was when began Tuesdays sessions Ny
coiiea gue takes the afternoon sessions, and when
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
4 DIFFERENCE AS TO PRICE.

INVINCIBLE REPUBLICAN CLUB AFTER THE
HOME OF THE OLD IRVING CLUB.
Considerable interest has been manifested among
Republicans in the Twenty-thrd Ward at the an
nouncement that the Invincible Club one Of the
leading political clubs Of that part Of the borough,
was contemplating purchasing the property Of the
defunct Irving Club in Herkimer-st Since it,
organization in 1855 the Invncibe Club has stead
ily grown in influence and membership and 1t feels
that II has outgrown its present quarters, in Full
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
r.D,v MORNING FIRE IN GREEyPOINT

Greenpoint had another early morning hre yes
terday. when the planning mills OF 1onh anon at
No1 rhe DANES extended 10 a large building at
ssr4 %os esi and sss Bedford which was partly
Counted by Gates Pearce Co. manufacturers
OF gas anu -, te 90 on stock and building. and
Is esi,eit aF Gates, Pearce Co At 8 800 .cour, ~,
The nIe o. nnuroher OF nathouses near oy sec
there the alarm was in The Police .y.Ig oSs ws,
SS,nr,ed 10 arouse the tenants "1 '
taken out safely.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

When Justice and Mrs. Josiah 7. Marean return
from England in the fall they will have as guest
Miss Dorothy Richards daughter OF Morgan hch-
ards, OF London. and niece OF Mrs. Marean Miss
Richards arrived here last week on the Ieutonc
and is visiting Miss Barnes at Bar Haroor;
Me. She H. said TO be girl OF unusual beauty tai'
and graceful in carriage.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
pFyJ4vJy sILLIn4N RECOVERING.

Friends OF Benjamin silliman. Yale's oldest living
graduate and the dean OF the New-York bar. viii
ne elad 10 hear that he has so far recovered from
SSs 1acent illness as 10 be able 10 take drives with
h;s nhvsician or a nurse near his summer home IN
West Isllp, Long Island; MI snhman conunues
strong in mind and still takes an active interest
- .Ie asYairs connected with his estate.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
Providence. and lastly. their country home. the
Eyrie Pocantico Hills, y. Y.

Mr. and Mrs Chester l. Richards have returned
from a trip abroad. They will remain at their
home No. 100 Lefrerts Place. for the rest OF the
season taking short trips 20 nearby places.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
BOATING AND SHOOTING.

Nor the water does interest seem 10 be lack
ing. Aquatics are In capital shape. The active
feet Of the Crescent rOwers comprises about twen-
ty-ive boats. besides canoes. Nearly one hundred
and twenty constant and regular attend
ants Aquatics here have such men behind them
as Charles A. Morse. jr who is chief Of affairs re-
lating to boating and swimming; Frank jerks.
Samuel o. Edmonds James b. Leary. j. Harvey
Connell and A. T. Wreaks
There Is still a rowing set within the rowing
set a few men who still GO In the annals OF the
club by the name Of The Hirams" These the
most indefatigable bOathouse people in the club
jerks. Morse. Connell and EdmOnds are Of this
little set F. J. W. Dillon. Thomas Hovenden and
introduced the aquatic jacket into the club years
ago. a garment that seems much like the golf
coats. This aquatic coat was Of brilliant red. and
the device II consisted Of two white oars
crossed and crescent. The chief oarsmen OF
the club each point 10 a mileage OF something
like four hundred per annum
Trap shooting and tennis have their ardent wor-
shippers The former sportsmen use the upper
field the baseball field in the early spring, cover
ing Il with the newest In electric traps. The most
able with the gun Erskine II. Lott, t. W.
Stake Schenck Remsen. Donald Geddes. {. A.
Sykes and Edward Banks. Lott was the winner
OF the prize this year Geddes having carried II on
last season. The tennis Of importance are l..
G. Harper. Edward ~. Jewell. william 7. powers
and Joe" Schroeder. II is a summer OF many
tennis tournaments and matches. Turf courts are
laid out on the lacrosse field
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

and for the club to have its own little league. This
started OF valiantly. Eight teams OF the club
in the first competition. and success was readily
prophesied But interest in this sort Of baseball be-
gan to dwindle and shrink until last only
three teams could be made up In the club and these
were not what they should have been.
The chance that brought baseball into greater
glory than II had before achieved simply
abundance OF material. 1t happened that there had
just returned 20 Brooklyn from the colleges num-
ber Of college cracks OF the ball field These wanted
70 keep on playing and In STRICTLY amateur way.
The Crescent heard OF them here and there, and Il
was not long before the club had team OF this
picked college material. as good as Il was at ITS
best on university diamonds From other good ma
terial within the club excellent second team was
made up. Both teams have done remarkably well
The first team has about half Its games, Its
chief reverses having been with Princeton and
Georgetown University, the latter the winning col
lege nine OF the year. Rutgers and Amherst II has
beaten. and even greater triumphs are expected.
The men who are the backbone OF the first team
are Howard Butler (captaln). ex-university cap
tain Of Princeton; smith Of Princeton; Chauncey.
Simmons and Frank Stephenson. ~ Yale; Appeld
and James Watt. Of Cornell. Howard Brakeey,
IS the tennis manager. The second nine includes
John Hardy. Walter Luckenbach. William F.
Greason. William +. Powers (captain) and Charles
HOuse
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16
xrSIc IN PROSPECT PARK.

The musical programme tn PROSPECT ra'n -
afternoon nv the 18th Regiment Band, Louis Bor1ss
conductor VII be as follows
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

MI and Mrs. Ethan Allen Doty were III .O""
last week. spending a few days on their way Nom
T5errsylvauia 10 the New-England states.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Clarence l. Lersner, Of Brooklyn and Miss
Laura Brooks Ellwanger. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs George II. Ellwanger, Of No 267 Mount Hope
ave- Rochester y. Y, were married on Monday al
the home OF the parents Of the bride. The cere-
mony took place in the morning and was per-
formed by the Right Rev. Jerome Il; Sillson, OF
Rochester grandfather Of the bride. in the pres
ence Of relatives and few intimate friends
George NJ. Travis. Of Brooklyn. was the best man
The bride was given away by her father.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mr. and Mrs S. V White. Of No. AO Columola
Heights intend spending August IN the "hi'e
Mountains.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

President Mckinley has appointed heniE @ vori. ".
-, - his borough captain in the 90 Ne"- io' ~
F.i-,,eers Fais, 10 be hrst lieutenant or recruits
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mrs. c. n Beasley and party at the Nor
rlandie Asbury Park, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mrs William Augustus White, OF No i5s Colurn-
bia Heights is at Beedes, Essex County, " y.
New-York tribune., 1899-07-16

Mr and Mrs Francis L Hine. Of Grace Court
sailed on the Teutonic on Wednesday.