davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
DE SENECTETE-
proved.

For reasons entirely unknown u.s. various
and widely scattered portions Of the country
side all stirred up the question of
longevity and the precautions necessary to
achieve it. We in receipt of letter from a
person who signs himself ''Tattersall Higgins"
of Podunl Centre. W. Va who gives US the
gladstone intelligence that his grandfather lived
to be 103 in the shade. and had been a mod
crate drnker since boyhood. II never saw him
drunk says Tattersall, but there was always
liquor in his house, and some Of il disa ppeared
every day" Presumably Tattersan is following
in the jocund way marked out by his bibulous
ancestor. May he live TO see his great-grand-
children!
But just - had been persuaded by the
argument and example of the Heginses and
were about to take steps to insure for ourselves
green old age, 10, there fitting through
the fields of New-England from the far off Pine
Tree State, where prohibitions cease from pro-
hibiting and the inebriate does the rest moni
tory missive in the fine Spencerian hand of one
Erastus V. Thompkins. Of Hickoryville. declaring
with solemn pride that his great randmother
had died at the moderately ripe age of 49, and
that throughout her life she neither drank nor
smoked, and attributed her tight hold on exist
ence to that fact.
This new and important evidence staggered
our previous determination rudely that we
a drug store for q hot chocolate instead. The
more considers the Thompkins communica-
ton the larger 1t looms. Few of readers will
be una BILE to mention offhand the names Of two
three women of their acquaintance who lived
to be at least eighty ninety, and who never
drank or smoked. On the other hand we recall
with sudden horror acquaintance with
several men who Stunned not the winecup nor
the weed. and who perished untnely. These
considerations, taken by themselves appear
convincing; but the plot is thckened by still an
other correspondent by the name of Thomas
jefferson Spratt ha bitat Cross's Mills p T
Spratt could not rest content until he had COM
municated the intelligence that his father had
died at the age of ninety eight and for fifty
years had eaten two hard boiled eggs each night
just before retiring. Spratt himself is SEVENTH
two, and is confirmed in the egg habit He ex
poets to live to be 1876, he began on the he rd
boiled hen fruit when he twenty-four or
just half the age his father when he began
his daily assault on the Humpty Dumpties and
has kept poultry yard busy since Both
the Spratts smoked and drank moderately
All this is most perplexing What is one to do
who wishes to rear a skyscraping old age? II
is barely possible Of course that the egg habit
that did much for the Spratts would not
have agreed with the Thompkinses and that
Spratts. Here is field fer the operations Of
exact science parallel with the investigations
carried with view to answering the oues
ton, rs alcohol food?" For the Higgins an.
cestor it certainly was. but the Thompkinses
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
Am nsemcutS.

AMERICAN THEATRE -s;ls-I'ennesree's Pardner-
ACADEMY OF MTSfC-S:I5-WRy Down Fast
BlJOT THEATRE -2o-The huotiCn'"
BROADWAY THEATRE-s-The So If7Cty ahf
the Beest
CARNEGIE HAiI-s-Elijsh.
CASENO-s-lJ-The Little Duchess
DAEY'S NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Messenger Be-.
EMPIRE ETHEATRE-s-ao-The Second IN tommano
cIARRICR THEATRE-S.S 90 Message from Mars
HAMMERSTEINS VICTORIA-s-2o-The Way OF the
HARLEM OPERA EOJ7SE-s-15-The Kings tarnlNai.
HERALD SQUARE THEATRE-s:f5-THe New-forkers
IRVING PLACE THEATRE-s:15-Der Fai cernenceau
KEITH S-Continuous Performance.
KEICKERBpCKE>R THEATRE-S-2G-Cuality street
LYCECM THEATRE-s3o-A Royal Family
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN-p-fiorse SHOW
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES: -S:3o-I,he Liberty felles
MANHATTAN THEATRES -20-Miranda OF the Balcony
NENDELSsOHN HAIL-3-Second Piano Recital
MURRAY HILL THBA ATRE-2-s-The Dancing Girl
NEW SAVOY THEATRE-s:a0-Eben Holden
nEW-TORK -s:1s-Florodora.
PASTOR 'S-Dey ard Night-I'oltintous show
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE 30 10 1o:3o-My tfieno
India and Varieties .,o
PROCTOR'S TWENTI-THIRD STREET--l.oo 10 Io'oV-
Whet Happenod to Jones and Varieties -.
PROCTOR'S I25TH STREET. 30 to lo:So-MIne But
terfy and Varieties -. .o.,o
Blue Jeans and Varieties
THEATRE REPE-BLIC-s:15-Under Southern Skies
TTCTORIA-s:15-The Way OF the World.
WAII-ACKS THEATRE-S:15-Coiorado
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
PRESIDENTS GUESTS AND CALLERS.

Washington Nov Is (Soeci4D-F. P sargent
Grand Master Of the Brotherhood OF Locono'Ne
Eirernen dined with the President and MIS- FoOs ~
Welt this evening. He left the White House soOu' ~
o O'Clock and remained in Washington 1e" houiS
with friends. .--.,t,s5
The President and Mrs. Rcosevet enter 49,
Speaker Henderson at luncheon this afternoon, @A-
Mr. Henderson called to see the Presldenl lO'
long time tonight. ..,a
Mr.. and Mrs Brock. who have been guests a. 90
White House since Saturday. when they came y
attend President and Mrs Roosevelts seconu IO
NAL dinner ended their visit at noon TO-DAY
Mr.. HengemtiIler. Minister from austria ~. :,
gary. called at the White House this moFAiis
nav his respects TO the President He was recei'eO
in the Blue Room - ,-,bassador.
Dr Won Eo;leben. the German 4Hiodo'~
called al the White House this forenoon .,, ras
Rishon Henry Y Satterlae. OF NaSnlIzlul.i .i,e
ore of the 81 Hers on the President thlS sts,
II was annol. need to-day that no nloLe 1-SJts
noon at-hone receptions will be held at inc ~
p Presdent has invited Lieutenant Governgs y
Woodruff TO visit him at the White HouSe- i
exnscted 10 dine with him in few DAYS. ,-5
Edward Lander of the class OF - 81 Tiai TIfa.Latt
caIieJ on the President TO-DAY with MI Haechre "a
ag1istsnt Secretary of the Navy M Laluel u
nresdeut of the Harvard Club. OF thlS CIlS. Ss.,,sn
toId President Roosevelt that ne was d ~ = a.
in Harvard when President Jackson received tbs
gree and SAID he had seen every President & ..
T-njted States since that time except James
Polk ard William Henry HARRISON
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
rp rp,vs.TIANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Booked to sail the Kaiser Nl'heih ue .ay- are
for Plymouth. Cherbourg and breIien ~ E,raucts
Miss Alice Arlington. Willard T. Barton .+sss
g. CovIe. Mrs j. G. Cook. { w CooA, p,ul
d.Arbeu,er, E. de Escandon, Mr. ana VIE VIE vrs.
D,na Charles de Herbats de Thun Nj. an. 49, ds
,a,,stus Durkee Chevalier E Freystaoiisc 90.
K6vesgyner of Budapest; Mrs. car0lnS m - Hark-
nasS Mrs George II Holt Mrs CnarieS, captain
insnn Mr. and Mrs. F. b Hutchlisgg Mrs Will
II n Narcard. German navy Nj; %AS =. q Rand.
lam Hamilton Russell. Mr. and Strs. I1,os Ne simpson
~ ~ = Remlnston Mrs William ray Fay HCSsnsral at
General w. Teplow, Russian Consul Miss Var
GewYork: Mrs. A Van RelsStIEde eIyII-tiIisms and
Rensselaer Mr.. and Mrs. Roger IL
James Otis Post
On the steamer Patricia, which arrived -r,,ss @.
Hamburg and Plymouth yesterday were carter.
anderson. Philip Bartnolomay. Richard = Never
Netor John Darling. Captain heI5 pnrot and Ds.
dercks August Meeky. Eppfngham
John c. Salter.
1oroo, Nov 1s-The White star Line ,atssnss- s.ss,
,,atast,c which Will sail from Liverpool s.-ers Ws
day for New-York will have among hs hs,oFIinsk and
Ian Kubeiik the young Bohemian WnntahA
United States Senator W. A. Clark Oh
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
IN THE EVENING.

The fashionable restaurants were as usual
thronged last night at dinner time. and 1t was diff
culr to obtain table at any of them The Waldorf
Astoria by reason OF its proximity to the Garden.
was particularly throrged and among those dining
there were Mr.. end Mrs. Harry Lehr. Mrs John R.
CIement Moore Mrs Charles Childs Mrs Joseph
sttckney Mrs William X Vanderbilt jr, and Mrs.
Hermann Oelrichs.
After dinner the garden presented decidedly
more aspect the dark hued dresses of the
afternoon having given way TO more dainty and
picturesque raiment, which was set off. rather
than concealed. by magnificent furs. Indeed. the
display of furs of the features of the
decidedly representative. There were Mrs. George
w Vanderbilt. Mrs. NJ. Orme Wilson, Mrs William
Dyer tr. Mrs. Elbridge T Gerry and her daugh-
others, Mrs William Astor wore a gown of pea1
dc sole, trimmed with ec9u lace, and appques of
black velvet. Mrs Wilson. who was with her. was
attred @ in pate pink satin crepe de chine. with
white lace with-a white .uIle ,3que trimmed with
frock of white pompadour SILK trimmed with lace
sI,d, snd Wv, white tuile hat trimmed with pink roses
Moore wore a gown of white pompadour silk
trimmed rI %o%ii with re lace and white tus hat while
ever white. with which she a small black
bonnet.
Mrs c. r. Aexander's toilet was of black lace
with which she large picture hat pale
blue tulle. trimmed with blue eather Mrs. Gerry
was 3t.ired black velvet and black lace hat
Her daughter. Miss Angelica, in gray crepe
de chine and spanEled lace, with gray tule hat
while Miss Mabel Gerry was in black spangled lace
with large white hat. In the Gerry box
Rawlins Cottenet and Ogden Goldman ir
Mrs William X. Vanderbilt jr. occupied a
in J. Henry Smiths box dressed in white crepe de
chine and lace. with large black velvet picture
hat. trimmed with big pink and faced with
white.
Mrs. Henry L. Burnett appeared in black velvet
with which she large white hat, and Mrs
Jules ]. Natable. who with her, likewise
In black. with a big white hat faced with black VEL
Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs who with Mrs.
O. H P. Belmont. wore toilet of black net. COW
cred entirely with tiny jet paillettes With this she
had donned dog collar OF turquoses and pale
blue tule hat. Mrs Bemont's dress was concealed
under a long cloak Of mauve CLOTH and her hat was
of bright red velvet. trimmed with flowers Of the
same shade Mrs. Wilbur Bloodgood dressed
in gray lace. with small gray hat; Mrs Joseph
E Widener in white chiffon lace, with large
white picture hat, and Miss Kathleen Nelson. who
was with her, also In white lace with white
picture hat
Mrs. Joseph Stickney's toilet of black chan
tilly lace spanged with silver. and pale blue
picture hat Mrs Frederick Nelson. who with
Mr.. and Mrs E. Francis Hyde had as their guests
MI and Mrs. Herbert NJ. Hyde.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

absence Of factory laws and regulations makes
possible grievous abuses and expressions. There
Is room and need for reform. for the sake OF the
working people and also for the sake OF nus
sian industrial prosperity and progress Inc tash
which ". de Witte has undertaken may prove
to he one of the most difficult in all his career
It< successful achievement win certainly De one
of the greatest benefits he has bestowed upon
the nmnire
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

.hro,s without It. Still they might have thriven
:. They certainly did not try. Apparently
- shall get no information Of positive anu
nrac.ical character on this great subject until
abstinence alcohol and hard boiled eggs arc
tried on one and the same man In glass IN
closed vacuum, and the results scientihcaliy re-
corded by trained observers who neither ABSTAIN
from alcohol nor use hard boiled eggs anu
are therefore likely to act without olas.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

While the attractions of London and Paris
have been shrouded in murkiest fog, New-York
has been all astir and all a-gtter in her ra-
diant greetings to her Horse Show guests. Mid
November may be dark and dreary with wall
ing winds and sonlbre skies in many cities, but
here and now Manhattan is glowing with life
nd
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
WASHINGTON SOCIETY NOTES.

washington Nov. IS (SpeciaD--The manasei. .bt
the sixty couples cotiIlon have reorganlzeo IN w
saaso, and will give two dances at Masonic Han m
The first will be held on December %. Inc p'', -
esses are Mrs Poor Mrs Campbell MIS- 4 - -
Olson Mrs. Olmstead and MISS W. o,7isa LIE
II Ihs tsr nf General G. N Lieber. TO Ausus
n r sv-rence ir of Flushing N I
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

In declining to purchase horses with "docked
tails for his own use President Roosevelt sets
a fine example in the interest Of humanity and
Of good taste.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19
SOME SOCIAL DATA

Mrs Joseph f. Winters will give a rac.,.,
Wednesday. December 4. for her daughter y. oa
one of the seasons debutantes at her bo-~~y' y'
West Thfrty-seventh-st Mrs Winters III
merly Miss Anne Ludlow She is a gra1dSaaSsiI Ior
Of the late Mrs. A. c. Bettner aushter
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

The snowfall and gales reported from the
central and northern parts Of this State anu
from New England afford sharp contrast Win
the genial weather which has prevailed thus iar
this autumn 1t is little early for the con-
tinuance of temperatures below the freezing
point however and this wintry demonstration
may not be followed up seriously for severai
weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mrs. Sarteli Prentice will give reception ,o-
daughter. Mary. on December 9 at her bor..
Lexngton-ave.. while Mrs. Price Collier viI, "a
sent her daughter, Miss Robbins to sociatp at pre-
December eV on
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

At the Assembly Ball. which. as already told :,
this column, will take place at the Waldorf A..
torfa on Thursday. December r. the cotilor vi,, =
led by Alexander VI. Hadden. He will rta,,
lead the first Junior Cotillon which takes rIse lse
Sherry's on Tuesday, December g. p0ee d.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

The Meadow Brook and Orange County br,..
continue their meets throughout the wee. 4, -.
of the horse show. The runs take place est,
the day. leaving the afternoon and eve1rnV rV N
for the show at the Garden nee
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

The prophecies in which one or TWO news
napers and several politicians have been IN
dulgfng about rupture in the Republican party
over change in the Collectorship of the PORT
ought IN he reserved for next summers silly
season. The Republican party has just gwen
a magnificent proof of harmony and unseill'ii
devotion in the late municipal election Every
wing of it pulled absolutely true. as mayor
Low testifes-in spite OF some strong proVoca
ton to act otherwise. A party thus lately uhi'eu
in a great cause is not going to be fortn"ltn
disrupted in this paltry one. The mischief max
ers will not divide it into hostile camps over
Ridweu when they could not over Low ana
Jerome Nor will they get the organization
itself split into rival wings under the Senator
and the Governor.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs R. T. Wilson and Mrs Michss
Herbert spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs
Cornelius Vanderbilt at the place which they bavs
taken for the fall at Westbury. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Among those sailing to-day for Europe are NJ.
A. Van Rensselaer,, Mrs. William Walter pbsI,-
Mr. and Mrs Paul Dana. Mr.. and Mrs Wiy,a
H Russell. Mrs William Payne Simpson ana M
Teplow. the Russian Consul General in Nsvv-yors' "
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. Burnett have returned e.
town from their country place at Cooperstovr
and are at their home in East TWcfth-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. George DiIIwyn Gloss who are still
their wedding trip will remain Ienox until
the completion of their house in Fifty-seventh-st
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer. jr., who. together with
Mrs. NJ Orne Wilson. spent the week end WIN
Mrs Stuyvesant Fish at her country place at Gar
rison's returned yesterday 10 town. Miss Laura =
swan daughter OF Mrs Elisha Dyer, jr.. who has
been staving with her aunt. Miss Patterson, al
Baltimore likewise returned to Town
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Miss Havemeyer IS staying with Miss Ethel
Rockefeller William Rockefellers house, IN
Fifth-ave.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mrs Richard Morris Hunt has arrived in town
from, Rye. y Y, and is at her house in Madison
ave Her daughter. Mrs. Livingston Hunt. is stay
ing with her.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

,,,ss ua-rnora who was in her fathers box.
wore a frock OF slate colored cloth and large black
hat Mrs Stephen H. Pell was in black hroadclotn'
with large white felt hat, trimmed with o1aek.
srd = hIarl, fox boa while Mrs Frederick Edey
was in gray her dress. hat and feather boa beng
all of he hue.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mrs James Abercrombe Burden William P. Bur-
den. E. L. Winthrop. Amos F. Emo. Mrs. John G
Moore and Mr.. and Mrs. Nathaniel T. Robb ara
returning from Europe on the Kronprinz Wilhelm
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mr.. and Mrs. John D Rockefeller. tr.. are now
established at their home. No. l3 West Fifty
fourth-st.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-19

Mrs Elisha Dyer jr.. who arrived quite late IN
the afternoon attred in dark oiue cioth' VIZ WI
a Iars. black felt hat, while her daughter; MISS
Laura Swan, who with her wore Doll f.yt
pale gray a skirt of black cIotn ana "ii'e -e-'
hat trimmed with white feathers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
FAvoRs SUBMARINE BOATS,
Rear Admiral Hichborn Says the Elk
perimentaI SfaGe Is Passed.

NEW ORLEANS. March Rear Ad-
miraI Philip Hichborn. retired, arrived in
New Orleans yesterday to inspect a
site for the dry dock which has been
built at Sparrow Point, Md, and which
win be towed here next June In an in
terview he said the submarine boats had
passed the experimental stage.
L have been personally engaged in the
construction of these boats" he said.
and know the results of every trip that
has been made 1t is now = settled ques-
ton that they viii be USED a great deal
during the next few years. / know from
enquiries that have been made regarding
the building Of this kind Of boats that the
English Government is also either con
structing similar boats or is going to do
so. I believe that Il large navy is OF ad-
vantage to America and that yge can do
worse things than to construct new boats
although We do not need 4 navy as large
as that Of England
Admiral HichbOrl, by virtue OF the age
limit. went on the retired list TUESDAY.
AT that time being IN Jacksonville. Pa,
lie received ii highly complimentary letter
from Secretary Long the day % his
retirement. He goes from here TO Atlanta
today and from there TO Washington this
being the last official trip he VIII take.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
THE BROWN GUN TESTS.
The Powder Trials Completed at the
Sandy Hook Grounds

EfSOEN
NEW YORK. March THE powder
test of the 1o-inch Brown seGmentaI tube
| gun was completed at the Sandy Hook
| testing grounds yesterday in the presence
| of General Miles, Gen. John NJ. Wilson.
! Gen Thomas J. Henderson, and Col. John
l. Rodgers. members of the Army Board
! of Ordnance and Fortidcations. Capt.
Isaac n Newton. the Recorder of the
board, was also present
Six shots were fired. completing the
! quota decided on TO use up the $50 pounds
Of smclIeleSs powder on hand for the
test The 291 shots to be fired according
to stipulations will be fred In a month
or six weeks
On February q the powder test was
begun. but il had to be postponed be
cause there developed Il slight defect in
the welding Of the Held shield" or outer
wrapping of the gun tube, after the fir
ing of The first shot. Press of orders at
the better equipped steel plants had com
PEELED the gun company to have the outer
Wrappings Of the gun welded without the
necessary facilities. The work was not
done perfectly for that reason
According I" the TepOrtS of the gun
company the SIX shots left the gun IN
strained \ maximum pressure OF 81. 300
pounds to the square inch was de,elor,a(f
with Il velocity OF 800 feet a second 5PbS
otnceTS OF the gun company said that no
United States Army gan OF that or great
er canhrs had ever attained such a ve-
lpCttE HtIoI-- X was Inherent with ma raj
guns. Three thousand feet velocity hid
been attained from naEaI guns Of u
inch caIibre-
At the subsequent test velocity of .
SD feet must be shown, with 4 velocity
OF $500 feet for the first ten shots after
the first 49, The officers who witnessed
the test refused to discuss the gun or
its performances.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
A Knack Of His Own.


When the father kept Il little hotel not
far from the Michigan Central depot he
told his troubles to several of his intimate
friends.
That boy Of mine is a perfect Junk
head" he candidly admitted He don't
know enough TO carry in wood, and when
il comes 10 'rfthmeJic he don't know the
difference between multiplication and sub
traction l don't b'HeVe he'll ever cut
much of q figure. less It's or the hay
scales. but I'm going TO do my duty by
him and take hiT1 out on q farm and see
If [ can't put some gimp into him.
A few years later one of these cOniden-
tial friends found the father running an
oId-fashioa@d tavern not far from Kala-
-.HeIlot'' was the greeting. Last time
1 saw you you were going 10 take your boy
into the country 10 put some gimp into
him"
That's right Well, farmin' didn't put
any gimp into the boy and il took all the
gimp out Jf me and nav One day when
it was bOEt % in the shade and I was
drcnched from ChaSin' the hogs Out of the
OATS. long came a fellow that wanted 10
trade this hotel Tor farm, and the Gicker
didn't take five minutes"
And the boy2'
That's the curiousest thing about it.
He cOaXed Ess ma to give him the money
10 buy a colt. He didn't DO nuthiE' bat
work on that colt At the fair he cleaned
out everything. and the boy sold il for $500
more than he paid He went to a sale in
Kentucky and brought home the sea "
NEST msaSiicSt iOOkiu young CrItter ON
ever see and If NAV hadn't ccaxeI.
wouldn't have given the thing barn room
But he worked on that colt just like
'tother one. and he sold It TO Il Cleveland
hOrSeE2an for prOilt OF $500. Now he's
In the business. / can't diSkiVer that he
has Il bit more gimp than he lister have
bat m burned Il he hain't making fifty
10 nv one lust he same
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-03-07
FERNANDO YzNAGA DEAD.
The Wen Known New York Banker
Succumbs to D3ph liberia.


NEW YORK. March 7.-Fernando Yzna-
"a, member Of the banking firm Of II b.
Hollins & Co, at 15 Wall Street. died from
diphtheria yesterday at the Minturn Hos
pitaI, foot Of East Sixteenth Street. He
was at his desk last Friday. On Sunday
he became i'll and was taken to the hos
pitaL
Nj YZnaga VAS the son of Antonio
Yznaga Gel Vale, a wealthy Cuban, and
was born about fOrty-eIeht years ago.
He entered the firm Of II. B. Hollins &
Co. at its foundation in the early eighties.
His first wife was Miss Gerry Smith, a
sister of AIva Smith, who married W X
Vanderbilt, and who is now Mrs 0. II. 2.
Belmont.
Mr. Yznaga's first marriage proved an
unhappy one, resulting in a divorce III
California soon afteTward. In 1890 after
a short engagement, he married Miss Ma
bel Curtis Wright. the daughter OF a car
pet designer. who had made her YYay into
Eastern society by Tea son of her remark
able beauty The YzuaEas Travelled ex-
tcnsiVely and seemed happy until 1884
Then rumOrs OF q separation began 10
come from London.
In February, 1885, AIRS. Yznaga returned
to this country and went to YanktOa. S
D a decree was granted Ia October and
she is now the Countess Itchy
For the last five or SIX years Mr Yzna-
"a, while uOmlnally still in active bust
ness, has spent much of his time travelling
abroad and in this country He had ONLY
recently returned from trip to Florida
and Cuba His home was at Tuxedo He
belonged to the Metropolitan, the Union
and the Tuxedo clubs. The Dowager
Duchess Of Manchester and Lady Lister
E.z-e are his sisters.