davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
FUNERAL OF ARTHUR sEWALL.

Bath. Ne. Sept S.-Funeral services over the
body OF Arthur sewau, the well known shipbuilder
and the nominee for Vice-President on the Demo-
cratic ticket in 1886. held at the Sewau home
ct Il o'clock to-day. In accordance with the wishes
OF the family there little display possi-
BILE. The employees OF A Sewall & Co were present
in a body and many well known persons from diff
ferent parts of the United States attended The
Rev Julian K Smythe ofhciated. performing the
burial service Of the Swedenborgian Church. Spe-
cial trains came from Portland. Augusta and Gar
diner bringing men who had been associated with
Mr. sewau George Fred Williams, Colonel A. c.
Drinkwater William s. McNary and Colonel
Charles c. Lewis, the three latter representing the
Massa chusetts Democratic State Committee, also
were present. Business was suspended Tor the nour
IN which the services took place. ana pictures OF
Mr. SewaIl draped in black, were seen In many
places. The pallbearers were G. w. Larraoee.
James a. Mcclellan and George Fisher OF 6ath'
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
rHE srLTER QUEsTION.

Henry Cabot Lodge, in Harper's weekly.
Erea silver es an issue Is dead so long as its
cbannious are beaten and kept out or power. put
In the event OF their attaining power would De-
- 10 feared victorious in legislation
Ts4 whether the slender barrier Of small Repub-
csr majority the Senate prevented free silver
- - or not is OF comparatively little moment so Tar
20 the effect upon business OF BEyan's election Is
as ass~earnsd The agitation OF the question In Con-
eress would be almost as bad for business as actual
The worst conditions Tor business,
80 ,6ose which are destructive 70 the conn
9a1ee unou which all business prosperity rests are
.--aart afnfv and fear. No would know what
NJ BRYAN and his Congress could or would 90,
and doubt and fear would become rampant The
S-o,enf he was elected this dread OF the future
+Io,,id seize upon the country. People would then
see that free silver alive and In triumph, and
flev would also notice-what they apparently over
look now-that the Democratic platform pIedgss
t,Ife for their issues Government notes In other
words behind free silver Is the policy or Issuing
irredeernable paper.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
GENERAL MOLINEUx PROTESTS.
DENIES A STATEMENT ABOUT THE CONDUCT OF
HIS SONS WIFE.

General Edward L MolineuX issued statement
the newspapers yesterday through Weeks,
Battle & Marshall, the lawyers He denies state
ment published yesterday. TO the effect that on
Thursday at midnight Mrs. Roland Moltneux was
at the restaurant at Forty-hfth-st. and Broadway.
in this city; that she accompanied by a man
and took supper there. He says:
Without repeating verbatim the statements IN
the article. the impression that was intended 10 be
conveyed was undoubtedly that Mrs. Molineux was
acting IN manner which was, 70 say the least,
disregardful OF her husbands present position.
I wish absolutely deny the truth OF these
statements. Mrs. MolineuX Is now, and has been
since the time OF my sons conviction, at Sing
Sing with my wife, and has been constantly in
communication with her husband.
The statements contained in the article 70 which
I have referred entirely without foundation,
and il Is unnecessary to say that they are cruel
IN the extreme. on the night in question know
positively that she was at Sing Sing with my wife
and other relatives. and Furthermore, I IN
formed by her that she has not been in the
restaurant In question at any time since her hus-
bands arrest and that, 10 the best OF her recol-
lection she has never been there in her life.
wish TO take this opportunity to state that
nv sons wife is under my protection, and that her
conduct al all times since the arrest OF
has been in accordance with the wishes OF my wife
and myself and that l shall take prompt meas
ures to vindicate her against any such Unfounded
sfa
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
BURGLAR INJURIES 4 BABY.
THROWS IT TO THE FLOOR IN HIS EFFORT
TO ESCAPE.

TO ESCAPE.
Mrs Talcott and Mrs. H. steves who 1--we IN a
fat in Lawton-st,. New-RocheIle. had exciting
experience yesterday afternoon when they returned
home and found that burglar was in their apart
ments Mrs. TaIcott first became suspicious when
she missed her key from under the door mat where
she had left IT. IN bet you anything there's q
burglar in the house. she said TO her neighbor.
The key missing once before, and when
went upstairs found the place all upset"
Well I'll 90 up with you" said Mrs. Steves.
who had her baby in her arms Perhaps ne
wouldn't tackle both Of US" As the went
upstairs Mrs Steves stopped in her rooms and laid
the baby on the bed. Then she went upstairs with
the other They found that the rooms had
6een ransaeked, and several rings and some money
taken While the women were discussing the rob-
berry they heard the baby screaming downstairs
They rushed 70 the room where it had been left but
could not find it. Mrs. Steves excited that
she rushed out and had OF the neighbors tele-
phone to police. After the arrival OF the police
another search made for the infant and II was
found lying under the table with its little body
badly bruised A window leading to the fire escape
was open. The women believe that the burglar
was trying to get away when the baby set up It's
crying and fearing that he would be discovered he
seized It and dashed il the floor. after which he
fed down the fire escape.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Fnx HUNTTNG At NEWPORT.

Newport r. l.. Sept. (SpeciaD.-There were
seven starters to-day besides the master OF the
hunt OF the Monmouth County Hounds. There
were seven IN at the kill also. all riding straight
the finish. These were F. Gray Griswold Mrs
AdoInh I.adenburg Miss Greta Pomeroy J. Clfach
Smith, George Grlswod %. Robert L, Gerry and
ogden Mills, jr. The start was at Oakland Farm
the country place OF Alfred @. Vanderbilt and the
finish was near Whitehall, the old home OF Bishop
Berkeley. This gave lively Of perhaps a
dozen miles. first over the east shore and then
riding back toward the city TO the kill Mrs
Iadenburg was unhorsed In making jump early
in the run, but was unlntured. She at once re-
mounted, and the first woman In al th4 death,
and 20 her was awarded the brush.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
OBITUARY.
WILLIAM R. BOVINE.

William R. Bovine died at his home, No. 27S West
Eleventh-st. on Friday. Mr Bovine, who was
seventy-six years old. had not been well for some
time. Several days ago he had fall, and It is
thought that he died from the effect He was born
in Tompkins County. and came TO New-York City
when sixteen years old. He had lived here ever
since. About thirty years ago he became naer-
chant tailor in FifLh-avs, and before long he had
one OF the and most fashionable trades in the
city. He was a member OF the 7th Regiment Vet
erans Association, the Northern D1spensary OF
New-York and the General Society OF Mechanics
and Tradesmen, and director Of the Greenwich
and one brother, David Bovine, Of Lily Lake, ILL.,.
survive him
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
ANDREW ]. ECCLEs.

Andrew J. Eccles, for many years a member of
the Cotton Exchange, died at his home, No. 81
AdeIphi-st. Brooklyn Friday night. For some
time Mr. Eccles had suffered from poor health, but
the immediate cause OF his death heart trouble
He had been member OF the Cotton Exchange for
about fifteen years. Prior to that he was engaged
IN the cotton brokerage firm OF Walter 7. Miller
& Co. Mr.. Miller. the head of this firm, and Mr.
Eccles married sisters Mr.. Eccles who was about
fifty years old. is survived by a widow.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
DIED.

BowNE-on Friday. September |. 1900. william R
Faasrai rom 9is late Ee;asaea No z7s West
kindly iSis-sS OMIT II aowsrs 1s--' '''-'S' - =
Of the IN . Essess n w1s M;ssfs fs srss Essuss:s &
TO atSena tne iGneIa. - ss.cs ~ r,S 1oIiH Sv fSrov
'-1 THOMAS DIMOND. colonel
BRADLET@As Al Lake ,, MAI MahoPaf 5,.T Y September 1900
on TUESDAY morning september II, 1900. at 10 ocOck
East I7th-st,. on saturday. September Emily widow
late Eliza A and Edward sullus. N. D.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
.s ssP's~s:F n: e4s T.s3es T: as
Funeral services Sunday September O. az ESQ , m
Internent convenience OF family.
HqsE!EI1oa ;9 s.5sr%%ay Sep ssD's%5sT % as Ne 10
Funeral service at Manhasset. Long Island
RQoT-At GllSertsyle, n. Y. September s Major C. P
Root aged 90 years.
sAXKsno2 s S ssPsm9sE ,s ., At ws AsE hong No ss5 sA
Funeral private.
rEwEY-At Irvington-on-HudsOn. September Z IsOo
Mary WIDOW at Mieass' Tswey aad mother q Margaret
Relatives invited 70 attend the funeral from Sas
inst at 10 O'Clock a. n
LesyeawoEsh Nash. widow Of ths late Dr. John A
Relatives and friends invited to attend ths funeral
day 10th INST. at o'clock.
VAN LLEw-On Friday. September Z Marie Louise
% @ .Ss Ss ApD sn xsn pa and daughter Of tia
Funeral services from her late residence wFenee Park
cariages a. sronSyis Harlem r. r. On arrival of train
A5The I<en.ieo oesassery-P.tyass% % .'asiOa HaE;
6sPo i5 aAiSSs @ "a "a Eas aaiss ride from the Grand
"oodiawn Cemetery,
o4es % East 2s-a s,sssi. Madison square south
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
NO COLD EyG4GEHEyTS MADE

Cecil Barring, Of the firm Of Barring, Magoun &
Co. said yesterday that engagement had been
entered into hv the syndicate which formed to
subscribe for the issue OF British Exchequer
bonds to export gold next week He explained
that the probability OF gold exports from this
country TO meet the payment falling due next week
upon the bonds would depend upon the rate OF ex-
change that time. Consequently. as the ten
dency points TO lower exchange rates. there seems
little likelihood Of gold shipments being made next
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Marion, Mass. {
IN MEMORY OF CONTROLLER MORGAN

The Transfer Tax Appraisers held meeting yes
terday in their Office. No. 25o Broad"ey' an"
nasse6 resolutions expressing their regret at the
death of william J. Morgan. Controller OF the
state and testifyng TO his character both IN pc pc
ittcei and private life. and the great loss sus-
aJ1sd nv the people OF this State and the Republ-
rsn marty They decided to attend the funeral 10
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
REFUTIyG PETTY CAMPAIGN LIE.

Newburg N Y. Sept CspeciaD.-Thomas Cold
WELL president OF the Coldwen Lawn Mower Com
pany of this city. denies the statement recently
made in a New-York paper that Benjamin B. Odel.
tr Is a controlling or even prominent stockhold-
er In his corporaton and he further characterizes
as false the charges published in the same paper
that Mr. OdelFs influence had anything to do with
the inrroduction OF the company's machine for use
In ~ State citY or National public park
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

OFFICES.
NAN OFFTCE-Eo. I54 Nassau-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-No- 1-242 BToatWay, any Arnert-
can District Telegraph once.
NEWARK BRANCH OFFiCE-Eredsrfek n sonEsr. No
Ts4 Broad-st
AMERICANS ABROAD VIII na4 Ths Tribune
LOSDOS-Ofics % The Tribune. So- I4e Ftses-se
CHAPLIN MiIEs- GEenfsi a Co.. Limited. So Prtn-
Brown Gould Co. No- s. New oxtord-s-
American Express Company. Nc. waterloo Elacs
Thomas Cock G Son. Ludgats Circus.
The LoEdon ofice The Tribune ccavenisct placs
20 leave advertisements and subscriptions
PARI@Loulz Vuitton. No. Rus Sertoe. oppcs-ts
Grand Hotel: and az al kiosks AID aotsas On tns
Exposition grounds
J. Monroe 6 Co. No : Rue Scribe.
John Wanamaker. No - kus 49, Pstites EcurteA
Hottinguer Co. No. as Rue Provsnes.
Morgan. Harjes a Co.. No. 81 Boulevard Hauss1aHa
Credit Lyonaaise. Bureau des Etrangers
American Express Company. Nc II Rue Serbia
Thomas Cook Son. No Pace De FOpera-
soetste dss IEPrizsriss Ler,eressr. No Pace a
POpsrz
oENEvA-Lomsa-a. Oder Co. ard Union Bank
ELORENCE-Whitby q Co.
HAMBURG-American Express Company. No II
schmiede Sf-zSse.
sREFEN-Amsrsean Express Company. Nc. RahaAot
sCrassA
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Judge William T. Putnam. of Portland; Joseph H.
Manley, Of Augusta and Weston Lewis. OF Gar
diner The procession which followed the body 10
the grave besides the members of the family. in
cluded the foremen OF the different departments Of
a Sewall & Co. and many other employees.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
GENERAL HARRISON ACCEPTS
MR. CLEVELAND DECLINES APPOINTMENT
TO INTERNATIONAL ARBITRA-
TON BOARD

Washington. Sept. S.-Ex-President Harrison
has accepted the Presidents appointment as
member OF the International Board of Arbitra-
ton under The Hague treaty. Ex-President
Cleveland has declined the appointment
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Postomce Notice.

Should DAILY al interested changes nay
tinal
Foreign mails for he week ending September Is 1870.
will tpronpty IN al tae General Post
fellows Parcels Pest Nails close hour sarer
closing time shown below Parcels Post Malls for
Germany close ?. n Monday, Wednesday a.c FRI
DAY
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY-At A. for Europe pe- >. Lahn-' Va
Chertou-E Southampton and Bremen tnal for Ireland
r directed per :. Lain
WEDNESDAE-At A. n supplementary 2 a II r'r
Europe : s. Louis via Southampton l-1all ror
Azores Islands. rer : = Pen-nsula-- a. 2
Te-touic Queenstown, 1870 q for Belgium
direct per ; Westsrnla1d fraaI must - directed
per . WesJsTnls-d'0.
THCRsDAY-At $40 a n. for Europe. :. Auglscs
Victoria P-y0uth ard Ffa1rhUrE 1a-i f7r Fra1-a-
Svftzerlaud Italy Srair= Portugal Turkey EEvpt Brit
LORENZO Marques. via ChsToou-s must oe
directed per Aug1ste Victoria a. $50 n tor
France Switzerland. Ivsly Spain Portugal Turzey-
Egypt British India and Lorenzo Marques. Per La
Bretagne, via Havrs mail for other parts q Europe
must be directed per = 8. Ia B-etagnetl-
SATJ-RDAY-At q n for Europe. = Errurlz.
via Quee1st1wn mail for Germany must oe drscrsd
> $50 a fC- Germany. pr
(naau for other parts % Eu-ope
via Southampton. - directed per ; I-avs
for Ne-hE8zu1sTT'trscr, PEI Au1srer1a1l
(rnau must Be directed ''per = Amsterdam p az
per Ws-Ta'l; 20 = to- scotland direct pr
5 > Anchoria (nafl must directed Per > = An
choria'0; a. I g. Denmark direct
FIskIa mail must bs directed per = HeSle }, ar
II a. n for Azores Islands drecr, Per = spartan
Prince.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

wARD-MORGAN-On September 8. St. Andrews
Church. Pau France. Lucy Bond daUghts- of Mr. and
Mrs W Forbes Morgan. Mr. Henry Marion Ward.
OF New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
BORN.
MARRIED.,

wELLs-on August 81. a son to william W. and Lucy
c. Wells White Plains westehester County n. Y
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

PRINTED MATTER. ETC-This steamer takes Prlztsd
Mater Commercial Papers and Samples for Germany
only The class q mail matter for otner parJs -
Erops viii not be sent oy this ship unless specAy d
rscred BY her
Aftsr he closing ot the SUpPlsn1entay Iransatatlc
Mails named additional supplementary mails as
opeaed OF tas piers q the American Engtsh Frnc1
and Gerusn steamers. and remain open untll Vitnn
Ten Minutes q the hour OF sailing o1 steamer
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Notices Of marriages and deaths must be in
dorsed with full name and adress.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
NAILS FOR SOUTH AND CENTRAL. AMERICA. VEST
INDIES. ETC

INDIES ETC
MONDAY-At 2;3O a. n. tor Newfoundland, per . $
Corean rom Philadelphia, a. 10 a n Tor 5ra1-,
5 3 Rag1sa. via Per1amnuco and santos t-na1 or
Northern Brazil and Ia Plata Countries must -
directed per s = EagUsa D.
TI-ESpAY-At $50 a. supplementary 1870 a ~ tor
Central America fexcerr Costa R.ca} and SC1ta Pzc1c
Ports Ter Allianca Colon tulail Tor 5uacefna4z
be directed per 8 Altsnca ,, az P = So
Elementary 80 D for Turks Island and DoInica1
PsuuoIc per : > New-YorS; Al p fer Jamaica
Per ; Admiral Dewey from Boston
WEDNESDAY-At 10 A. N for I1agua. Ha-u and santa
Martha, per Belver1on- al P n complementary
$50 . NJ for Nassau per > ; Autia mail must -
directed Ter A1rIa'l. a. I :. n rcr Mexico.
per 3 City % Washington fulal u1usI . directed
per OF WaShngt0E 1- AZ P n for Frosfe@ Per
ss Hermann mail must Be directed per 8 $ Kerr
nam -, D. for Northern Brazil per > >
TFIJ-PSDAY-At a. Bermuda. per . Pretoria
Al D n. YUcaJsn. CarnpecAe, Tabasco ale
Chiapas Per > CTizaba- via Havana and Progreso
aI FOR other parts q NeXlco and tor cuba must BE-
directed 'per OCiZaha' - Complementary
$50 D. M Nassau. Guantanamo and Santiago pr
Santiago e p for Jamaica. per . $ A1-
FRIDAY-At ,. m t7r Ia Plata Countries. Per 3
s4TURDAY-At $50 a (su2plen-ezta-y 10 a. ~ f1r
St Thomas =. CrOiX Lsewar1 and Wtl1Wsrd Ls-an1s
and Denerara. per > Fonrahele fraail tor Grsnasa
nd Trinidad directed , 5 F11rabeLe
al 10 a. m Grenada and Trinidad. per = 3 Mara-
val: at 10 supplementary 1880 m for Forums
Savalilla. Carthase1a and CsreyroNS
Per mail for Costa Etica ulusr ce GTected
10 a complimentary l0.so
a. M for Curacao and Venezuela- 5 Htdur
email for and Carthage1a nusI b directed
per Eil6ur 10 a. Tor Porto RICO, Per
san Juan 10 a. for Ia Plata Counrrtes per 3 =
Orahistan; az II a. = Tor SGoa; Pc = Aaveaa
Maranhense: at $50 D for s. Pierre A1uelcn PEE
steamer from North sydney
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
poIiIieal Notires.

Political BANNERS and EauIpmentx.-on No.
traits % the Presidential eant1datss tranzparsaes
torches c. L Schooner - Vesey 81 New York
Tel ass CortlsndG
Headquarters for Political Net Baunsrz Fiae.
y.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Among those returning home from Europe are
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Blake Baker, who left
the Ritz Hotel IN Paris. for London on August
27; Professor Henry Fairfield Osborn and Mrs. Os-
born. who errived on the Teutonic on Wednesday;
Mr.. and Mrs George E TGrnure, who reached
New-York yesterday, and who went TO Lenox FOR
the rest Of the season, and DR.. and Mrs Holbrook
Curtis.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
Tribune Subscription Rates.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Eor Europe the British and all countries = tas
Universal Postal Uuica-l
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
REATTTANCEs.

ADDRESS all subscriptions
advertisements 20 The TRIBUNE. Nsv-Xorz City He
nit by Postocs order express order arNfs
or registered
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

~ NEw-YoRK CITY
Man Subscribers 20 ths DAILY and TRI-VEEECLT VIII
se charged postage In a11itioa .
the rates named above
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Mails for Newfoundland BY rail North sydney aat
thence BY steamer close this once daily $50
. m (coauscrng close here every Monday. Wednesday
ana Saturday. Mails for M'Gueon- oy ral % Bosr1n
$50 D. n Mails fer Cuba ny ra4 20 Port tampa
Fla and thence by close AZ this ot1ce daily
except Mondayl Al - s. n ne coalas closes az
On Sunday. Wednesday and F-iday1 Nails tcr Mexico
city eversnd unless specially addressed Tor dispatc
bv steamer close This cice daily a. 80 and
go D. n Mails for Costa Fica, oy rail 20 Mobile.
20 New-Oreans. and thence oy steamer. close az rn9
oface daily fS = tccnnsctlnS closes here Tues
c0Ttez and CfuateunaIal. Registered closes At
5 2. n. previous cay
TRANSPACTEIC MAILS
Mails for Hawaii China. Japaa PhuippIas Islands
via san Francisco. close here daily AZ $50 ?
- September fI0-h inclusive. for dispatch per
Dortc Mails hawaii, VIA san Francisco close here
dsfv Al p up September fisrh. inclusive.
for dispatch per 5. Australia. Mails FOR Australia
texcept West Australia which goes wa Eurcpe and
Zealand. which goes via Francisco and FIJI
Islands via Vancouver. close here daily al $50 q n
up 20 September rs. inclusive. for dispatch Per
warrmOO Complementary nails. VIA seattle close AZ
ESQ D. September 1l6l- Mails for Hawaii. japan
China Phiipplne Islands. san Francisco closs
daily $50 .. 20 SeDteuos- fiT Inclusive
dispatch per .. . Nippon Mara Nails for Aus
traiia excepr West Austraiial. Ncw-Zeaand. Hawaii.
Ft and Samoan Islands, VIA san Francsca close
daily $50 p afyeF September 7ld up @ sep
tsmber r29 inclusive day Of arrival u Cam
panla due AZ Nev-Ycrk September f2S. for disnarch
per 8 .. Alameda Mails ror Chtna and Japan. va
Vancouver, close here daily az $50 October
inclusive dispatch = s. Empress of IA =
registered Be directed -via Vancouver
rznspaeine mails forwarded OF sailing daily
sumption % their uninterrupted overland transit Tres
istered mall closes az ,. previous day.
CORNELIUS VAN COTr Postmaster
Pest once. New York y. T. September :, 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

In the week there Will be one wedding. that or
Casimir de Coppet and Mrs. John Wynantze
Greene, who Miss Hart. Mr.. De Coppet is
nephew OF Edgar Fawcett. the novelist. The we'd
ding Will take place Wednesday The engage
ment was announced in the spring.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

The White Plains fair and horse show will be
the meeting for Westchester society at the end OF
the month Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Maitland who
nave been building have their house completed.
Mrs Jules Reynai Mrs. Rutter. Mr.. and Mrs Al
Ired Bostwiek. Mr.. and Mrs. Trenor L Park. Mr..
ana MIS- Oliver Hartman jr. and Mr. and Mrs.
Marion Story Will all have arrived at their homes
IN time for the fair. Mr.. and Mrs. Story. IL
Tesdy announced in this column, have been in the
AdIrondacks. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Hartman. IT..
have been visiting at Newport and Southampton
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

ron Europe Miss Potter did not come back with
hin. Miss May Handy also arrived. chaperoned
Y Mrs. Jesse Tyson. of Baltimore. another
sap The -umOrs which have frequently been
Whispered o. engagement existing between Miss
f1zncy and 8Ir. Potter are again current
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09
NEWYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY SEPTEMBER g. 1900

Tisj4sS S9oy Grey-Egerton have been paying Scottish
some vvonanorssw Carnegie IS said to have made
~ 81 1eFTu improvements the neghborhood
entertaini0ss isse and he has entered IN the general
are ,ann Ills OF the season. The Ramsay estates
sce,a - oy Brechtn Castle has been again the
ss 80 -S Tt!VlLies. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles NJ Ram
mer and autumn 'i0'0 N0en 1hefe Ills sum-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

The yacht race on September IS had prelude
yesterday II the last run Of the LarchEnont re-
gatra- Herman B Duryea, August Belmont, Cor
neius Vanderbilt and Harry Payne Whitney were
al Interested The Seawanhaka fall regatta also
took place yesterday OF Oyster Bay, and among
he yacht owners who took part were J. Rogers
Maxwell. II, August belmont jr-, Raymond Bel
uoEt .. Le Roy Dresser. Frederic Coudert, 5r
Louis Iselin, ". c. Peu and Daniel Bacon There
seems . be 10 abaCing n the racing Of thirty
-colerE and half--aters al Newport. and these viii
continue next week. There viii b. some sailing
again done b. several Of the young --atrons
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Tuxedo properly does not Ill up until September
Is almost merged n October. Mr.. and Mrs T.
su1ern Taller VIII return for short while after
their Newport visit Mr.. and Mrs P. Fulton Cut
ing were % arrive there this week from the Adj
'o1dEckE Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre Lorillard, jr.,
have been az Newport fo- z fortnight The Gren-
Vie Ksnes VIII also return soon, now thar the
SasragzuseCr season IS over. Tuxedo promises 10
Ds extremely gay this autumn There viii ! ten
rs aa5 golf al during October, and the Halloween
os1I VII be the first large social function IN the
sutGrhs.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

Newport VIII have the wedding OF the week It
vii De that Of Miss Hattie Gamneu and Herbert
Shaw Safe, Of England. The church ceremonial
vii be 81 Emanuel Church. There will be q we'd
ding breakfast for the bridal couple only after the
ceremony, which takes place on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-09

BOWNE-On Friday. September I, 1900. william r
Bovine. IN his 18TH year.
Funeral services from his late residence No 20 West
I1tt-st, on Tuesday. September II. at .. m
kindly flowers