davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
ANOTHER BURST OF HARMONY.

Democratic harmony" dinners and "har-
.mony" speeches follow one another nowadays
in startling succession. One new dream OF
political regeneration breeds another. Each
unification project evokes its chorus of praise,
FITS counterblast Of criticism. But like voices
(which cry Peace, peace" when there is no
Ipeaee, the thermometers have succeeded so far
1chiefy in demonstrating the insuperable OBJ
stacles TO party concord. The latest effort TO
loutline a basis of union-that made at Nan
tasket Beach on Thursday by Colonel William
H. Bryan, Mr.. Edward NJ. Shepard and Sen
ntor Edward w Carmack-seems to have
proved as futile and frivolous as any of the
shit-or- miss attempts to compass Democratic
is'harnony'' which preceded it.
= At the invitation of the New England Demo
cratic League these three orators frankly
ranged the field Of politics to find some single
and paramount issue to which Democrats of all
shades Of opinion might subscribe with COM
mon eagerness and loyalty. But no common
ground Of sentiment or sympathy could be dis
covered For while Mr.. Carmack, who led the
assault in Congress last winter on the army IS
record in the Philippines, could offer no vital
Democratic campaign cry but the horrors,
feigned or actual, Of militarism and Imperialism,
the defeated Democratic candidate for Mayor
of New-York was coldly telling the Massachu-
EettS voters tnat THE manner In Which we
'-shall discharge duty the borders of
'Asia" could not truthfully be called dom
fnant issue" Mr.. Shepard insisted, on the
contrary, that the chief question before the
American people was the tariff question:
question on which both Democratic platforms
and Democratic leadership for six years past
have been persistentiy and gladly mute. Colonel
Bryan did not himself incline to either Mr.
Carmacks or Mr. Shepard's theory preferring
10 hide his indecision behind a vague arraign-
ment of those malignant and abhorrent forces
-aristocratic and plutocratic-in our body
polite on which he lays the awful burden Of
two unforgiven national defeats
Colonel Bryan seemed, In fact less interested
fn new party issues than In old ones; and his
anxiety betrayed itself In his efforts TO give a
properly judicial character to that process of
unifcation through which the backsders of
1896 and 1900 are to be readmitted to the party
plan, has never provided for any reckless
slaughtering of fatted calves. and the Nebraska
orator wants TO assure himself that no dis
guised "arstocrat' is TO be allowed to creep
back TO exercise his corrupting alurements
within the Democratic ranks. "One aristocratic
party in the country is enough" he solemnly
warned the Massachusetts Democrats. "Demo-
"cratie success must be won, not by making the
Democratic party aristocratic, but by convinc-
ling the people that il can be trusted TO defend
s "Democratic ideas and 10 cultivate Democratic
s'idesls."
! That no one might mistake the suspects at
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

sleep. But the pressure for early completion
of many large buildings is so urgent that gangs
of laborers are busy both day and night. in
changing shifts, and the noises they make, es-
pecally when they are in charge of foremen
with lungs of leather, who are constantly yell
ing at the tops of their voices at unearthly
hours. are not conducive to tranquil slumber.
At present. therefore the people out Of town
appear to be better off than the stay-at-homes.
But this is a state of things different from the
common run. The Juys and the Augusts of the
coming years will be more tranquil in New
Amsterdam. and the charms and allurements
of New-YOrk as a summer resort. so often cee-
brated with warmth and zeal by the poets and
prose writer's of Gotham, will prove themselves
TO be unrivalled
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

remained in strong opposition to the likin tax,
and will now hail it's abolition with great joy.
Hereafter. we are told. free transit of both
foreign and domestic merchandise throughout
the empire will be assured. save for certain in
land customs of ancient date and comparatively
unobjectionable character. These latter, more
over, will now. with the whole inland tax sys-
TEN. including the custom houses on the inland
borders, be put under the charge of the I'm
perial Maritime Customs Department, which.
under the honest and enlightened direction of
Sir Robert Hart, has long been the one redeem
ing feature of Chinese administration. The
abolition of the lkn will, it is said, necesstate
the raising of the tariff rate on imports. To
that there can be serious objection. seeing
that the rate will remain uniform to all nations,
and will still be one of the lowest In the world.
We may confidently anticipate. therefore, that
this new and revolutionary step of China's will
result in the promotion of her trade relations
with other countries, with much benefit to her
and profit to them. In effecting so vast a re-
form, by means Of her new commercial treaty
with China, Great Britain is no doubt greatly
promoting her own interests. She is in similar
measure promoting the commercial interests of
the United States and of all nations which
trade with the Chinese Empire.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
SOLD STLTERWARE FOR PENNIES.
BOYS CHARGED WITH RIF1INa A HOUSE Al
LEISURE

BOYS CHARGED WITH RIFLINd HOUSE Al
LEISURE
TWO boys were locked UP in the West Twentieth
ST. station last evening charged with burglary.
The prisoners are James Flynn. nine years Old. Oc
NO. las Tenth-ave and William Devin eight years
old. or No. 150 Tenth-avs. The police alege that
the boys have practically stripped the house at
No. 4IS West Eighteenth-st. of all the goods they
could carry OF.
The tenants Of the house have gone away for
the summer Each day according TO the police. the
poys paid visits TO the place and stripped IL at
leisure. They were in the habit OF playing the
stooP for while. il is alleged, and then quietly
slipping through cellar door. The articles miss
ing include silverware, brC-a-braC and ornaments.
The detectives also arrested James McNin. who
Keeps a junk shop az No i59 West Eighteenth-St.
The man was locked up on charge OF receiving
stolen goods.
other valuabes at ridiculous prices They that
cents, and that other articles went for five and
cents apiece which worth many dollars
The boys were turned over to the children's So
ciety.
The discovery Of the burglary according to the
police was accidental Max OrleanO of No. 24S
Eighth-ave., reported at the West Twentieth-st
station that his horse and wagon had been stolen
they allege, Flynn driving In the wagon He said
that he had found the horse walking up Eighth
ave. and had simply got In to take ride fhs
police afterward questioned the boy and they al
lege he confessed 10 robbng the house In West
Eighteenth-st
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE HUMOR IN THE PEANUT.
SUGGESTION OF A TRUST IN THE GROUND.
PEA ARoUsEs TT ONCE MORE

The annual announcement Of the formation Of a
peanut trust came along yesterday. this time from
Virginia where it said New-York capitalists
trying 20 buy up and combine all the peanut
plants In that State Inquiry yesterday among the
peanut magnates of this city failed TO discover who
the capitalists Most dealers said that II
any one in New-York was behind the deal ii was
probably Henry NJ. Day. but at Mr.. Days office
Most of the wholesale peanut dealers too were n
little vexed over the jocular inquiries that were
made Of them
''Why Is it, said one, that peanuts ara "a
garded huge joke? II a trust were ba,ry
formed in oranges walnUts or almonds or anI,
of the other produce carry, the tone or tn
questioners wouldn't be facetious But n nearut
trust seems a signal for giggles. A man dropped
in this morning and said: L peanut trust "a
being formed; shell outp Then he went off ,y,th
a litter at his joke. ia like to have somebodv ex
plain 1t to me"
But who can? Is 1t because the peanut 10 such .
common nut. IL 1t be nut at all and not sor,o
sort OF cross between pea and a potato3 -rba
peanut Is easy-too easy-to eat; II Is sold from,
pushcarts and consumed in public places II ,s
associated with country fairs circuses and uipLr
lemonade; its odor is suggestive OF the ton uaIIer
and melodrams; its shells lie sadly in the sand
with other things. in the wake of a Deverv picnic
II could find just those people who iangh %
the peanut, perhaps he would have proof nostiva
for the argument that humor comes from sars.
OF superiority. And yet-wen. who hasn't eaten
peanuts. let him throw the first stone
But the price OF beef an has risen IN Il ceDts
VINO can say we will not have to shell out for our
peanuts soon. In very fact? Everything Is possible
In these days of trusts
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
THE NOISES OF THE NIGHT

New-York is entertaining many visitors from
the West and the South and. in fact, from all
the States and is glad to have them here. Our
hotels are fourishing. and both the wholesale
and retail merchants are busy and prosperous.
1t must be admitted, however, that the far
famed attractions Of this capital as summer
resort are somewhat lessened this season by
the amazing extent of the digging, blasting and
building now i'm progress. The blasting as
a rule does not begin until s o'clock, and is
over long before sunset. Therefore the explo-
sions DO not interfere with the usual hours of
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
whom his shafts were aimed this apt allusion
followed TO two conspicuous participants in the
harmony" celebration of the Tilden Club

Differences Of the mind can be reconcied;
differences of purpose cannot. Between one
who is at heart an aristocrat and one who is
in reality Democrat there is a great gull
fixed And IL may be added among the aristo-
Gratis there Will be found the same division that
exists among the beasts of prey-some have
the courage of the lion and others the cunning
and treachery OF the fox. but they can hunt to-
gether if their object is spoil whether ii be
avowed concealed
Mr.. Cleveland and Mr.. Hill will not be the
only Democrats TO wonder at Colonel Bryans
peculiar zeal for party unity. or to ask them
selves how the great cause of Democratic uni
fication is to be really gded and glorifed at
these recurrent harmony" feasts.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
AN ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Trenton. y. J.. July % (SpeciaD.-The engagement
was announced tonight of Miss Blanche Estabrook
Of Chicago. daughter OF Henry EstabrOOk, general
solicitor OF the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and niece of Colonel Robert c. Clowry,
president OF the same company 10 Karl c. ROebling.
OF this city. Mr. ROeblng is of Ferdinand
W. Roebling and a director of the John A. Roe
bling's Sons Company. He was member ot the
class Of 94 of Princeton, and of the Cottage Club.
Tho marriage will take place in November.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

! The Tribune uiH BE- sent b. mail to any
address in this country or abroad, and
address changed as often as desired. Sub
IScriptons may be gfVen TO your regular
deaier before Ieavins, or, if more conOen-
aent, hand them III at The Tribune office.
F, See opposite page for subscription rates.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
Amusemenis.

EAsINO-2 -2:I5-s:l5-A Chinese Honeymoon
CHERRY BLOSSOM GROyE-S: S:l5-Chaperons ana
Vaudeville.
HERALD SQUARE TfIEATRE-2-sl5-The Defender
REITHS-lO:3o a. m. 10 1880 p. m-Continuous feF
formance
ENIcKERBocKER THEATRE-2:l5-s:i5-Ths WAd
MANHATTAN BEACH-s s:30-e-Mi -Minstrels-+-Bieyeie
Race 3O-Shannon's 23d Regiment Band-s-Pain $
rdADisoN SQUARE ROOF GARDEN-73o-Japan by
Night-The MikadO. go,
PARADISE ROOF Ns-2-s:15-ysudevile.
PAsTOR'S-ContinuOus Performance.
TERRACE GARDEN-S-Fra Diavolo-
STEAMER GRAND REPCBL1C-S-k audevIle
ST. NICHOLAS GARDES-S:15-Snmmer Nights Baho
Carnlvais.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
IRISH LEADERS COMING TO AMERICA

London July 25.-It Is announced that John Red
mond and John Dillon Nationalist Members of the
House OF Commons and Michael Davttt Will start
next fan on an important political tour or the
United States.
The Irish Nationalists have decided to take legal
proceedings against the combination recently
formed by Irish landlords for the purpose OF pro-
tecting themselves against the Irish National
League ON a charge OF conspiracy, or malnten-
ance." that is inducing persons 10 take legal pro-
ceedings In matter in which they have no real In
teIesL
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
Abouf People and Social Incidents.
NEW YORK SOCIETY.

NEW YORK SOCIETY.
of town yacht clubs and golf clubs. notably at
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. at Oyster Bay. az
Ardsley at the Richmond County Country Club. at
at the Rockaway Hunting Club The chief feature
of to-day's social programme however, will be,
Van Aien and md Robert 6erf7 j. F. Collier.
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. who has been in
town for several days. has gone to Newport and is
staying with her mother Mrs. Vanderbilt, at The
Breakers.
Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Fish have left town for
Newport.
Among those in town yesterday were Mrs. j. Nor
de r. whitehouse. Miss Alice Babcock. Mrs
hawrenGe waterbury Mrs & ETedsrGk Bull and her
Mr.. and Mrs William osgood Field have arrived
in town from Biltmore. George w. Vanderbilts
place in North Carolina, where they have been
spending their honeymoon. They start today for
ents Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Scott Cameron. who spending
their honeymoon in England. are expected back
soon. and will join the Meadow Brook colony in
September.
Mrs f. F. Shepard who has already disposed of
her town house to her sister. Mrs. William Doug
las Sloane. is reported to be the lookout for
purchaser of her country place at scarborough-on-
the-Hudson The latter is now closed up, and Mrs
Shepard is at her apartment at No. s15 Fifth-ave.
where she will remain until she sails for Europe
for long sojourn abroad.
A very handsome silver loving cup was pre-
sented to Robert ]. +. Collier last Monday even
ing by the friends whom he had asked to his fare
well bachelor dinner at Sherry's
Mrs D. Parker Morgan has returned from Eu-
rope apd opened her country place at Copake, N 7.
Mr.. and Mrs Frederick o. Spedden, who sailed
for Europe the other day. have Joined Mrs. Sped
denis sister, Mrs. Walter Schuyler Kemys. and the
latterS husband, abroad
Miss Cameron has left town for Newport, and is
staying with Mrs. Adolf Ladeuburg. at Willow
Bank.
Miss Alice Roosevelt leaves oyster Bay next
week for Newport to stay with Miss Helen Cut
ting. the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Fulton
Cutting, at the latter's cottage.
Ex-Governor and Mrs. Levi P. Morton have left
Beverly, Mass. for Newport, where they stay
Ing with their daughter. Mrs Winthrop RYther:.
entertainments in their honor
Mrs. James L. Kernochan and Miss Brownell are
the principal promoters OF the dog show which
is to be held at the Casino at Newport Septem-
Der and TO- under the auspices OF the Rhode
be held about August ao at Robin Hood PARK UNI
der the auspices OF the American Kennel Club,
simultaneously with the horse show.
The races organized at Southampton by the
Southampton Horse Association are scheduled for
August I6 Harry McVickar and II. Pelham Rob
bins have the affair in charge.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Dimock are established
at their cottage at Bar Harbor, but will return
10 their country place at South Coventry. Conn,
for a stay before coming town for the winter
Mr.. ana MIS- Cary L. hutchinson. tneir SOn-ln-
law and daughter. are with them at Bar Harbor
for the summer.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
]. w. GATES GOING TO SARATOGA

John w Gates it said yesterday at the Of
fee OF Harris. Gates & Co, expects to leave Chi
cago tomorrow for Saratoga. arriving there on
Monday. 1t is Mr.. Gates's intention 70 remain at
Saratoga during the rest Of the summer. except
for a trip which he will make to Denver. in CON-
pany with John J. Mitchell and James 4. Blair. To
attend the annual meeting of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron Company which is scheduled for Au-
90
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

An odd bit Of gossip from Europe hints that
Signor Leoncavallo. the Italian composer has
been so disconnected in his reported coabora-
tion with the German Emperor upon new
opera that he has fed in dismay from Berlin.
The ruler of the Teutons is a true Admiral BILE
Crichton. and his versatility Is almost illimit-
able Not only war lord and head Of the State
but also orator and historian. painter. musician
and poet. On occasion. too. he can preach a
heart searching sermon. Composers and authors
however do not always dwell together In har-
mony, and testers in Paris are recalling Vol
taire's famous quarrel with Frederick the Great
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

The man who is willing to take the place of
Chief of Police in the little town OF Walmsdorf.
in West Virginia. must be possessed of excep-
tional courage. Three occupants Of that office
have been murdered within year Here in
NewYork chiefs of police sometimes lose their
reputatiOns and often lose their heads but
never their lives. while they are wearing the
uniform and drawing the salary.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

Floods in the North and the West and drouths
In the South. What incalculable gains would
be made IL the water were more evenly dis
tributed all over the country, According to the
ancient proverb rain on ST. Swithins Day, July
10 is followed by wet weather on every one Of
forty days thereafter Here in New-York there
were showers July 10. and there has been a
remarkable series OF showers ever since.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

The Hon. Jim" Tillman's recent outcry about
an alleged tampering with his mail in the Pick
ems S. c.. postofice sounds like despairing bid
for popularity with an element which an "ad-
ministratOn outrage" of that quality might
move to sympathetic tears-and votes.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
NOTES OF THE NEWPORT SEASON,
[Br TELEGRAPH TO THE rR1BUxE.l

IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSE.l
Newport. r. l.. July 25.-P. +. Collier gave
luncheon to-day at Berger's. HIS guests were
Bishop Byrne. Miss May Van Allen. Miss Sara Van
Alien. Miss Josephine Johnson James NJ. Water
bury, jr.. Miss Evelyn Blight. T. l. Blair and Rob-
ert J. Collier.
Mrs. Seth Barton French entertained at dinner
this evening Chastellux. The guests included
Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Rives Mr.. and Mrs r. I. Gam
nell. Mr. and Mrs Thomas Mexican. Egerton L.
Winthrop. Mr. and Mrs William f. Glynn. Henry
F. Eldridge. Mr. and Mrs Daniel b. Fearing. Mrs
Walker Fearn. Mrs Richard Gambrill and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ridgway. of Philadelphia. Mrs. Seabury
Ford. OF the Partisan Garden quartet. sang after
the dinner.
Mrs. Pembroke Jones gave a dinner at Friedher1
this evening. After the dinner there music.
Mrs. Jones's guests were Mr.. and Mrs Z. T. Gerry,
Mrs. Thomas Hitchcock. Mr.. and Mrs. E. L. Lud-
low Mr.. and Mrs. r. T. Wilson. jr. Mr.. and Mrs.
1. Townsend Burden. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parrish,
Mr.. and Mrs George Henry Warren. Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Sands, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis L. Lorillard.
Mr. and Mrs. Delaney Kane. Mrs. Frederick Nell
son. Edward H. Bulkley and Colonel William Jay.
RnIke Roche. sh9se Mrs. M5Tse Mrs Wnam
Grosvenor and Henry Walters. who entertained
Mrs. John R. DrexeI gave dinner tonight In
honor OF her guests Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Harri-
Mr. and Mrs. W. d; Hatch gave dinner and
Mrs. George b. Deforest entertained at dinner
tonight. using white and green decorations
eron IS the guest Of Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg. at
Mrs. Charles w Childs and Mrs. Victor sOrehan
gave small dinners tonight. The Misses Gerry
younger set went to Oakland Farm this morning
to see a practice game Q: polo The PLAYERS were
Alfred c., Vanderbilt Bradish G. Johnson, Regt-
nald Vanderbilt and Ogden Mills, jr. William Z.
Carter referee and timekeeper.
The preparations for the wedding OF r. J. =. Col
lier and Miss Sara Van Allen are about finished.
To-day the work OF decorating st. Mary's Church
was started The decorations will not be elaborate
either the house or at the church. The flowers
used about the house all from the cOnserVa-
tories OF Wakehurst The yacht Rhada: owned by
Is q
wedding the bridal party will go aboard her for a
breakfast. After the breakfast the vessel Will take
Mr.. and Mrs. Collier their wedding trip This
afternoon MIR. Collier and Miss Van Allen went TO
the City Hall for the marriage license.
AT BAR HARBOR.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Bar Harbor, Me-, July 25.-AIr. and Mrs. Edwin
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

HILL for the rest of the season. and will arrive on
Tuesday
Mrs Clarence W. Mackay came here to-n,vh.
She will remain for a fortnight with her parents
Mr. and Mrs Duer. at Thornhedge.
Mrs. Henry F. Dimock arrived to-day for IT,
season. She has opened her cottage Canary On
Monday Mrs Dinock will entertain at the Malvern
NJ T. Hensen. attache of the Russian Embassv
arrived to-day, and is at the St. Sauveur
Mrs Susan Green. of New-York entertained a,
dinner tonight Mrs. C. E. Green. Miss Louisa HoI-
lins. Miss Edith Hollins Miss Hester Hone Nns,
Jackson. Graham D. Douglass Mr.. Meserole Rms
Graf Won Wartensabru.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bartlett Trip came to-day. Mr.
Tripp was formerly member Of the American
Embassy at st. Petersburg.
Miss Melzzar, of New-York. is guest at tbs
Malvern.
General Samuel Thomas gave dinner to-nvht
at Am Nicer.
t. Sanford Beatty has gone to Newport for
visit.
Mrs. Herbert NJ Sears will give large dinner
at the Malvern tomorrow night.
The popularity of the Kebo dinner dances Ia
evidenced by the fact that the management has
been forced to refuse a large number OF aDnli~s
tons for dinner parties.
night.
Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Condor entertained at Green
Court. 0N
Captain. and Mrs. Phillip Lydig are to visit here
In August.
Mr.. and Mrs John A. Brown. IT.. have taken +bs
Talleyrand cottage for the season.
Miss Edwards, OF New-York Is visiting Mrs
James W. Gerard at the Griffin cottage.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

The Democratic nominee for Congress in the
With North Carolina District is said to have
voted for Mckinley and Roosevelt in 1900 Is
he to be barred as n disguised ''aristocrat," I'M
der Colonel Bryan's Nantasket programme from
recognition in the reorganized and harmonized
namorraCu9
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26
TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers sailing on the Umbria this
morning q. W Smallsy. Isaac VI. KappeT,
Major KnatchbuH the Rev. ". D. Maxon and ".
II, Grace.
The Earl OF Mimic. GovernOc General OF Canada,
and Lady Mimic. r. +. and II. l. DOherty the
English tennis players. and Captain Henry Har-
ford. the British Consul at Manila. were pas
sengers on board the Cunard liner LucanIa. which
arrived IN port last night from LIVERPOOL AMI
Queenstown. The Lucania will dock early this
morning.
Among the passengers who arrived last night on
the steamer Columbia, from Hamburg. South
ampton and Cherbourg. were c. H Dickinson. Wal
ter Gibson. A, c. Rounds Gilbert NJ Tucker. Jacob
HoltZ, ]. KohmanE and Daniel WOln.
London. July S--The American Line steamer
Philadelphia which sails from Southampton for
New-York tomorrow. will take among her passen-
gers Liang Chen Tung. the new Chinese Minister
TO the United States; Prince Chen, head OF the
special mission of China which was appointed 70
attend the coronation OF King Edward. and his
suite. and Mr.. and Mrs. Whitelaw Reid
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

The suggestion from a local corporation that
1t ought not to be required to repair pavements
except upon a cobblestone basis is SO coolly au-
dacious that 1t ought to lower the temperature
in the hottest days Of midsummer
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

Dances scheduled for tonight at most OF the
out of town yacht clubs and golf clubs. notably at
the Seawanhaka Yacht Club. at Oyster Bay, az
Ardsley. at the Richmond County Country Club, az
Baltusrol at the Meadow Club at Southampton, ana
at the Rockaway Hunting Club. The chief feature
of to-day's social programme. however; VIII oe,
OF course, the marriage at Newport or MISS sara
Van Allen and Robert ]. r. Collier.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

Among those in town yesterday were Mrs ]. Nor
man de r. whitehouse. Miss Alice Babcock. Mrs
Lawrence Waterbury, Mrs. Frederick Bull and her
little daughter and Miss Polly Whittier.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-26

Mrs Harry Payne Whitney. who has been In
town for several days has gone to Newport and is
staying with her mother. Mrs. Vanderbilt, at The
Breakers.