davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
speaking of Real Estate Deals.
Saturday Evening Post.

John W. Gates predicts that the United
States will be able to buy the rest Of the
world within twenty-five years and not
miss the money. But Mr.. Gates was talk
ing on the hood-tide. There is a lot Of valu-
able real estate which Uncle Sam does not
own, and judging from the expense bills
that have come from Cuba and the Philip
he will not want much more OF 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Fortunately for the strikers they can
prove an alibi from the cave-in that
destroyed the trackage leading to the
Union Pacific bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
AutomobIIinE ON Easy street.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat.
With $500, 0O0, 900 Of gold in the strong
box. as much more in circulation, and $780,
900, 900 a year coming out Of American
mines. Uncle Sam feels easy as to the gold
situation.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

If anyone entertains doubts that the
republican candidate for governor is a
farmer who farms the soil, the photo
graphic pictures in The Be will dispel
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

The Sons Of Benjamin have held an
annual convention. The sons of Adam
meet with each other all the year around
without password, grip or ceremony.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Omaha has grown about as lusty a
crop Of base ball rooters this year as is
to be found in any town In the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Railroads that III harvest excursions
to Nebraska this year will not have to
make any explanations to their passen-
gers.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

The daring courage of that reckless
Oregon convict enlisted In a worthy
cause would have made a hero.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Unless the weather clerk turns of his
water sprinkler prayers for a dry spell
will be In order.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

This has been a bad season on the
sprinkling cart man, but he will make
up for II before the snow flies.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
Not as Bad as Painted
1ndiananous News.

Indianapolis News.
Who says thirteen is an unlucky number
The public debt statement shows a decrease
of Sl3 900. 900 during the month of June.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08
STATEMENT OF CIRCULATION.

State Of Nebraska, Douglas County, S.:
George y. TZschuck, secretary of The Bee
publishing Company, being ouiy sworn,
says that the actual number OF Lull ana
Evening and Sunday Bee printed during
abe month of June, 1902, was as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

One OF the finest buildings that have ever
graced Washington, aside from the govern
ment structures. will be the new apart
ment house about to be erected by Secre-
tary OF State John Hay. A row Of very
good houses belonging to Mr.. Hay on fash
ionable Connecticut avenue are being torn
down to make room for It, and a much
used alley In the square will be closed, as
he is the owner Of all the abutting prop
erty. Each suite Of rooms in such a swell
apartment house rents for more per nnu
than the full amount Of the average mans
salary. 1t does not require the brain OF
a mathematician to guess at Mr.. Hays
future income from this building alone.
with its eighty-four suites. to say nothing
Of the cafe.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

school board be compelled to pay a sec
ond time for plans for school buildings
It desires to duplicate?
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Daily Bee without sInday), One Year.tt.0
Daily Bee and SUNDAY, One Year....... SO
Illustrated Bee, one ear"."..."..... z'Vy
Sunday Bee, One s'W
baturuay Bee, One lear...v............ 10y
Twentieth Century Farmer. one Year. l'W
DELIVERED BY CARRIER
Daily Bee without Sunday, per copy....,5c
Daily Bee without sunday, per ..izc
Daily Bee Including Sunday, per week 'ltc
Sunday Bee, per &c
Evening Bee without Sunday, per week lVc
Evening Bee Including sunday)' per,
week 80
Complaints Of Irregularities in delivery
should be addressed to City Circulation
Department.
O~maha-The Bee Building.
South O~maha-City Hail Building, TWen-
ty-nfth and M Streets.
Council Bluffs-10 Pearl Street
~Chicago-1640 Unity Building.
New York-Temple Court.
y WashinEton-5Ol Fourteenth Street.
CORRESPONDENTS.
Communications relating to news ana
editorial matter should be auoresseu'
Omaha Bee, Editorial Department
BUSINESS LETTERS.
Business letters and remittances SHOULD
be addressed: The Bee PUBLISHING SoH-
pnny, Omaha.
REMITTANCES.
Remit by draft, express or postal ORDER
payable to The Bee Publishing Company:
Only 2-cent stamps accepted IN aymen OF
mail accounts. Personal checks, except on
Omaha or eastern exchanges, not accepted
THE BEE PUBLISHING CoMPANf'
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Chicago News: H~usband-Did that novel
I brought you end happily?
Wife-I don't know. 1t concluded by say
Ing the hero and heroine were married.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

GEO. b.
Subscribed in my presence and sworn to
before me this 10th day of June A. D., 1902.
(Seal.) NJ. B. HUNGATE,
Notary Public.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Chicago Tribune ct understand you said
1 wasn't worth powder to blow me UP. I
want you to take that backI'
Il Will. You are worth Just about enough
powder to blow you up"
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Philadelphia Press: He (reproachfully)-
Perhaps you forget what happened yester-
day. i was cut by my dearest acQuaint-
ance, the one l love best in all the world,
in fact
Omaha daily bee., 1902-07-08

Detroit Free Press: John never has on
a collar that isn't broken down in 'front.'"
mo. He does II looking at the fraternity
pins on his waistcoat."
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

buc Lake y. Y. has proved more popular this
year than ever before This. the ninth season. was
opened on June 2S, and since that time the accom-
modations at the camp have been fully taxed.
The camp which is in a grove Of lofty hem
locks on point of land jutting out into the water
has recently come into the exclusive possession or
the Young Mems Christian Association. The spot
10 said to be ideal restful recreation. It is re-
mote from any public roads, and the natural
scenery has been undsturbed The boys live IN
small tents two to each tent, all OF which are
Ntted with tight floors, and eat together in COM
mon mess. Boating, swimming, fishing, moonlight
sails and rides cross country tramps and camp
fire assemblies are among the many means Oh
healthful enjoyment. Lawn tennis. baseball. hand
ball and indoor games OF various kinds are also
INDUCED in.
Brooklyn parents have learned that this camp is
most excellent place to send their boys for Few
weeks in the summer, and it has been gradually
growing in popularity. The little community, while
Under a iudcious supervision, is free from any
formal restraint. ExertIne care is taken to OBJ
serve sanitary rules and sickness is almost I'M
known.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD

,,,,r,. The ,IaU-York Yacht Club cruise Mr.. and
,grs Charles a Morse jr.. were the guests OF
Everett H. Wheeler, Of Nar5iehead. Mass IN 'he
Coyote.
Mrs. Crawford u Beasey and daughters. Helene
and Bessie. are the Asbury Inn NoTtn AS
bury \. J.
Guests al the GlenwoOd. Delaware Water Gap
Penn are Dr. J. A Smell, A l. Ahrenbr3nd fn ID A.
A Islip Lodge, 1sp. Long Island. Miss N.
Schofeld Miss Grace Schofeld Miss Adelaide
Hyde Miss Elizabeth Grouse and NJ snd m[S
ii c Eeissenbuttel and Miss Hazel Heissenpultei'
Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Frederick Thomas Ackermann to Miss Frances A.
Brooks daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James e
Brooks. of Philadelphia. MIR. AckermaHn who
lives in Pierrepont-st, is member OF the crescent
Athletic Reform and Bayside Golf clubs.
N5r and Mrs. James stranahan Burke and Miss
Florence Calhoun Burke, of No. 2S Pierrepont-st-
are taking an extensive journey in the Far West
Recently they were registered at fhe Hotei FoFr
Harry s. Rankin, Of No. 2.192 Bergen-st. en-
tertained a party Of friends consisting OF Roscoe
: I,eigfron Theodore Tosseler Harry Emerson
William Hamilton and W. F. Keohan, on board
his schooner yacht Sparkle last week. The party
started from the Manhasset Bay Yacht 1'"H 5f
which Mr.. Rankin is a member. and week
cruising in the Sound.
The engagement has been announced of Miss
Mabel EVELYN Day of Albany to Mercer Steele,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter 3. Steele, of No. 80
Prestdent-st ner wedding will take place early
IN September
Thomas tSaulard. A White and William Brown
and family are staying at the New Kitatinny.
Delaware Water Gap. Penn.
NJ and Mrs Edward A. Cruikshank and DR..
and Mrs. Rossiter W Raymond are guests at the
Manhattan Beach Hotel
Miss Louise Hull Todd, OF NewHaven- and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
FATHER CROWLEY SERIOUSLY Ill.
ONE. OF THE PIONEER CATHOLIC cLERGYMEN oi
gRooKLYN MAY NOT RECOVER.

ONE OF THE PIONEER CATHOLIC cLERGYMEN OF
BRooKIYN MAY NOT RECOVER.
Seriously i'll at his rectory with a complication
of diseases. Father jeremiah Crowley. Of the Ro-
man Catholic Church OF st. Ambrose at Tomp-
tins and De Kalb aves. Brooklyn, may not
cover He is sixty-eight years old
Father Crowley is one of the pioneer CathoIc
nriests of Brooklyn. Coming to this country soon
after his ordination in Ireland. where he was edu-
Gated for the priesthood at All Hallows College,
Father Crowley was assigned by Bishop Loughln
m the Church of the Assumption. in York-st.. one
of the first Catholic churches established in Brook
lvn Soon after in the early sixties. he was sent
ont on Long Island found parish out of the
villages Of Sea Clif Port Jefferson. Babylon and
Patchogue He made his home at Huntington and
p,as known as "thc Bishop of Huntington to the
entire neighborhood. On Sundays he used to say
mass in so many widely separated places that
freouentIv ne could not eat until or o'clock in
the afternoon IL being against the laws of the
Church TO say mass after eating Largely as the
result of Father Crowleys Wori tnere are now
SIX or seven successful parishes II the territory
where his original charge was F"r the ,ast Ten
years Father Crowley has been in Brooklyn, the
pastor of ST Ambroses
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Howard n Joost are engaged. Mr.. Joost has re-
Gently been A guest at the home OF his hsncee's
family, at Edgewood, Conn
At the Hotel AspinwalI. Lenox, Mass, are Mr.
End Mrs Walter Ferguson.
Among those staying at the Mountain House, pei
Miss Edyth Kelley. Mrs. z. F. Lee, Miss Elita
Lee and Thomas F. Phillips
Mr. and Mrs William y. Dykrnan and J. Allan
Dyiman are at the Oriental. Manhattan Beach.
Penn are DR. and Mrs. Sullivan. Miss Bessie
Miller and Miss Minnie Schenck
Mr. and Mrs J. Spencer Turner will spend the
remainder OF the summer at the Saranac Inn.
Mr and Mrs Frank c. Munson have recently
been staying al Litchffeld with Mr and Mrs. ". D.
Nunson Mr. and Mrs c ". Munson occupy
ing a rented cottage for the summer at Sands
Point.
Horace Holey Dali has recently gone abroad.
William Augustus Cook and Miss Mary E. Cook
are at the Marion House. Lake George.
Mrs. Coleman Benedict and Miss Jessie Benedict
and Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel T. Merritt at the
Magnolia Hotel, Magnolia. Mass.
Mrs Henry ]. Judson and Miss Helen Judson have
left Monmouth Beach and are at the waumbek
In the White Mountains
Mr. ano Mrs X. Eugene Bunnen are at their
summer home. d Ggford y. ". and will remain
thsre until about the middle OF September They
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

sesmans was recently the guest of friends at Thou
sand Islands
Mr.. and Mrs John H. Trecartln and Miss Mary
Ogden have returned to Brooklyn from Lakes
Placid Champlain and George
The Rev. DR. and Mrs. Theodore l.. Cuyler are at
Lake Mohonk. They were at Saratoga Springs
three weeks
Mrs Susan Swift who has been staying at the
Edgewood Inn, at Greenwich. has returned 10 TOWN.
Among the arrivals last week at the fequot
uonse New-Iondon, were r. d. Hurbert the
Misses Hurlbert and Dr. and Mrs. Eugene Ho-
denpyl
Mr. and Mrs. William Harkness and the MISSES
Hardness are at the Frontenac, Thousand Islands,
In September they will return to the Lake Mohonk
Mountain House, Lake Mohonk
Mr. and Mrs William NJ. Van Anden are spend
ing the month of August at the Mount washington
in the White Mountains. They went there from
Isp. Long Island.
Mr. and Mrs Julius B. Davenport are spending
part of the present month at Greenwich lnn' at
Sound Beach, Conn Recently they were AT the
Somerset InI Bernardsville
]. Robinson Beard together with his sister, Mrs
Daisy Beard Shuts and Mrs. Shultss TWO htue
daughters drove through the Berkshire HIS the
other day their way Manchester, y IL
Mrs Henry p Journeay and Miss Katherine
Journeay are recent arrivals at Lake MohoHA'
Toward the end of August Mr. and Mrs T. Au-
gustus Hegeman and Miss Florence r. Hegeman
will leave Lake Mohonk for Poland springs.
Surrogate and Mrs. James C. Church are at the
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
THE NEWS OF BROOKLYN.
FORMER COLLEGE PROFESSOR ON THE STREET CLEANING
FoRcE-4 SUGGESTION FOR LLNDENTHAL.

have recently returned from six months trip
abroad
Sailing on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. on
Tuesday were John hoffman. Mrs. Peter Notman
and Miss Edith Notman. Mrs. John hoffman Is al
ready abroad
Mr. and Mrs Henry Clay Evans have been at the
Fort William Henry Hotel. Lake George, recently
and will visit Lake Champlain and the Hotel From
tensc. Thousand Islands. before going 10 thvlr
summer home at Mount Freedom y. J.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles A Olcott and Miss Beatrice
Ioughran are at Saratoga for the rest OF the sum-
A H Zimmerman is at Hot Springs, Ark
Mrs. A Nc. H. Hedges is back at Twilight PARK.
in the Catskills She was recently the guest or
Mr. and Mrs William H Thurston, at Westhamp-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lockwood are in the Pocono
Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ditnas and Miss Louise Dlt-
,nas are at the Samoset Hotel, in Maine. They
have been spending most of the summer at Lake
Mohonk, N y.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Maxwell, jr, are abroad
They sailed on the Mesaba.
Mr and Mrs. Clarence ". Seamans and Miss
Mabel G. Seamans have been spending the summer
months at their country home at Rockport Miss
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
:, ouTJNG FOR nth REGIMENT.

Members of Company D, 47th Regiment have
decided to encamp on the west oahk OF the
Chrauysburv River. at Nayesink Highlands, on Au-
s+ 90 70 remair until September l. Ten wall
taDts and ten conical tents will be taken. as we'll
nc field oven, and with additions from other
coropsnies there will be close 10 two hundred men
pnder canvas. The spot selected for the camp
Mill afford every facility for bathing. boating,
fishing and drilling. Company +. Captain Snyder.
das1,ife the dull period. has enlisted some
promising recruits. Company E. Captain Baldwin.
has also accomplished some good work In recruit
ing.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

For the coming week Tony Pastor has Johnson
Davenport and Lorello. IN their comedy entitled
THE Football Players and the Farmer; Raymond
and CaverIy in a Dutch act: Wolf and Milton, the
eccentric comedians the bouncing billiard table:
return engagement Of Miss Grace La Rue, assisted
bv Miss Virginia and the musical pickaninnieS.
Ford and Douglas singers and dancers; Seeiu1, the
European novelty bicycle rider and juggler; Dan
and Dolly Mann in their green picture OF rural
pathosF' entitled Uncle Hank and Mandy Haw-
IfnS and others.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
NOE OF THE STAGE.

Tomorrow night, following the lead o. the
Academy of Music. the Fourteenth street 4He@.i'
ope,s for tho season with new Irish play by
brandon lyman. dealing with the last months, III
the life OF Robert Emmet. The author VIII pay
fhe title part assisted large cast that incluoes
William H Thompson. William Elton; Eugene
Powers and Angela Russell The settings nave peeH
prepared on large scale.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Miss Virginia Harmed CSIrs- Sothern) returned
from Europe last week for ten days OF rest and
study before rehearslIs for her new Pinero play.
Iris" begin. Dion Boucicaut. who IS to stage the
play will sail soon. Miss Harmed says she is sure
Iris gives her great opportunities and she hopes
she may be able seize them. praiSewOrthy
wish shared in by all. Mr.. SOthern does not san
for three weeks Vet.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

II g Barnabee W. II. Macdonald Miss Grace
Van Studdlford and the rest OF the Bostoniahs
open tomorrow at Manhattan Beach in their re-
viy-aI or robin Hood" The scenery and costumes
are all new and the opera has been rehearSed as
carefully as IL L. too. II Is hoped oF the
company that Robin Hood VIII give as HluSI
pleasure as a opera Of less worth
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
CAMP WACCABUC POPULAR.

BROOKLYN PARENTS LOOK WITH FAVOR on THIS
As A VACATION PLACE FOR THEIR BOYS.
Camp Waccabuc. the forest retreat OF the Brook
1vr Young Mems Christian Association, at Wacca-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

John Drew and his company begin rehearsals for
The Mummy and the Humming Bird at the
Empire tomorrow morning. under the personal d.
rection OF Charles FrOhman-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Miss Claire Herrick is the guest at Monmout
Beach OF her cousin. Miss Ethel Herrick. She va
cruising recently on the yacht Fina, belonging
T. g. Brown OF Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
The following letter is seIf-expIanatory:

The following letter Is SelI-tN pllDG
Dear Sir: The published statement that in ny ny
comedy of Mrs. Jack L have carcatured Mrs
John Gardner. of Boston. has caused me great
mutual friends. The character from which the
comedy takes its name. and which Miss Alice
Fischer is to create. does not resemble her IN tne
slightest particular If you will aid me In the cor
rection of this erroneous impression Will consider
GRACE LIVINGSTON FURNIss
The Tribune, however. out of respect to the
''many mutual friends and the public. has never
been guilty of publishing the statement referred 10
" c Goodwin and Maxine Elliott NIrs. Goodwin
will sail for America on September II on the Hal
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. Madeline Lucette Ryley.
the author their play for next season. The Altar
of Friendship. will come 20 America with them
aid in the production of the piece
After a preliminary week in Buffalo. the Rogers
Brothers open their New-York engagement in 'Ihe
Rogers Brothers Harvard at the KnickeroocAer
on September L Though act of that farce takes
place in the Harvard yard, characters from al t'e
leading colleges. both tor men and women are
Introduced. The Rogers Brothers play the part
of German tutors to youths. who prefer tasnlon
Incfdentay. the play tra9estes college initiation
II is to be hoped that this feature IS tenpeIeu wa"
charity
There is to oe a ballet Of twenty-four slrs N
Z. f. Rices coming production OF .hlns ftisr - "
four?''
The Augustin Daily Musical Comedy Company II
san Toy will remain under the management %
Ben Stevens and Edwin II. Price this season IA'
organization. numbering more than sIXty-uEe PSo
pie will make an extended tour Of the country
opening on September 1 at Hartford. Conn IN tHe
company this season will be Samuel Collins, SieorsSS
h FOrtcscue Hobart SmOck, who IS nePueSS go -
the late ViCe-presdent Hobart; Nagle barry, g. g
CrY Lambert EiEie Brown. Nellie LNnch dL4 49,,
rah Lambert. They will carry their Own "iSH0S'--
and the veteran conductor J0hn Esrdhah-
souvenir performance is announced for mex
Tuesday evening at the Academy Of Music Where
the rural drama Quincy Adams Sawyer IS no"
playing Each woman attending the perfornlls..iiITc
on that evening will be presented with an eNl'i'i
of the book of the same name.
Mrs Fiske returns this week from long vaCa.ioi
in the heart Of the Adirondacks to watch the ma
rehearsas OF Captain Molly. which Is 10 open 'ID
Manhattan September, and prepare I9r neT She
production of MARY OF Magdala' in OctODeI- N-0
is said TO be in excellent health
The daily newspaper 20 be published at 'no
Woman's Exhibition in October is to be known a.
THE Woman's Century Anna Marble. tOriheIis
OF The Brooklyn Daily Eagle" and now pHtS
agent for Elsie De Wolfe. VIII oe eeltot III nr,
and both the editorial and the mechanlcal uePaiN-
ment will be conducted exclusively pS ""iA-I4-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Waurubel in the White Mountains. The WauIa-
bek Golf Club has elected Surrogate Church us
Tice-president.
Mrs Anna c Field is at the Mount Washington
in the White Mountains.
Mr. and Mrs. s. V. White during the remainder
of the season will be at their country home Alpine
n J. They have been in the Nhlte houn'dA0
and at the Hawthorn Inn Gloucester
Miss Claire Herrick is the guest at Monmouth
Beach Of her cousin. Miss Ethel Herrick She was
cruising recently on the yacht Ena, belonging to
T. 3. Brown, OF Stamford
Mr. and Mrs Walter S Brewster have left POINT
Pleasant and gone TO the Waumbei, in the White
Mountains Mrs. John r. Martin has gone there
from Poland Springs
At the IdIewIld South WiliamstoU'n. are DR.. and
Mrs James Y Tuthill, Miss Tuthill. Mrs. F. NJ
Munroe Miss Carrie NJ. Brown, Mrs. Fannie Il
MacFarIand, Miss May F. Dodge. Miss carolyn W
Ward, Mrs. 7. +. Sherwood and Samuel ;. Sher-
wood.
Among Brooklyn guests at the Waumbek. In the
White Mountains are Mr.. and Mrs Crowen Had
don ir Edward F. Eames. Miss Elizabeth Eames
Stewart Woodford Eames Mrs. James II. VIII
;arrs Miss Frances Williams Mr.. and Mrs. David
F Manning Robert +. Manning Mr.. and MRS
Henry DALEY and Mr.. and Mrs. Walter H. CRIT
tenden Robert F. Manning was recently chosen
secretary OF the Waumbek Golf Club
Prominent guests at the E2dgewood Inn, at
Greenwich. Conn. Mrs. James z. Hayes and
her daughter Miss Zilph Hayes. Miss Hayes is an
intimate friend OF Miss Molly Maxwell and a mem
her OF the set Of which Miss Jessie g Moore and
Miss Ella Knowlton members.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Mr.. and Mrs. s V white during the reFnainde
Of the season will be at their country home. Apln
\ J They have been in the White Mountain
and at the Hawthorn Inn. Gloucester
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Mr. and Mrs Walter S Brewster have left Point
Pleasant and gone TO the Waumbek, in the White
Mountains Mrs. John T. Martin has gone there
from Poland Springs.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

"A Chinese Honeymoon at the Casino shows iit
sign of Iessening in popularity There is a long n'
at the box office nightly. Friday marks the l"tt
American performance.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

graduate OF the Boston Conservatory Of Music, viii
sing this week both in japanese and English
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Mrs. Anna c Field is at the Mount Washington
in the White Mountains
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Waur1bek in the White Mountains. The WsuIa-
bek Golf club has elected Surrogate Church us
Tice-president.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

On next Monday night. there will be given at
Cherry Blossom Grove a new burletta called ne
Sweet Girl" in connection with the regular VauHe-
VILE performance. 1t has been written oy SYdhey
Rosenfed and has twelve musical numbers Dy al
most as many composers There viii be specialues
Introduced in The Sweet Girl by Marie todeSoI
who will do a dance, and Little Chip and GER
trude Hoffman. who will appear in a new dftice-
The usual Sunday night concert VIII De gwen
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

r,,,,inr the NeU-York Yacht Club cruise Mr.. and
Mrs Charles A Morse. jr- were the guests OF
Everett H. Wheeler, of Mar5lehead. Mass On the
Coyote.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Guests a. the Glenwood, Delaware Water 10p
Penn are DR.. J. A. Smell, A. L. Ahrenbrond, ii. -
T,rith Mrs. z i. Jones and the Misses Jones
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

" c. Goodwin and Maxine Elliott Mrs Goodwin
will sail America September II on the hai-
ser Wilhelm der Crosse. Madeline Lucette Ryley.
the author OF their play for next season The Alta
of Friendship. will come 10 America with tnelh
10 aid in the production of the piece.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Duss begins his thirteenth week of concerts a
the st. Nicholas tonight. playing a new march b,
w. Paris Chambers. Duss's discovery boy
violinist from down Hester-st way, is one of tht
soloistS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Mrs. Crawford u Beasley and daughters heieh'
and Bessie. are at the Asbury Inn, North AS
bury, y. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

The floating roof garden tomorrow will offer a
bill. headed by Miss Frances Curran, con-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Al Islip Lodge Islip. Long Island. are Miss NJ
schofeld. Miss Grace Schoheld, Miss Adelaide
HYDE Miss Elizabeth Grouse and Mr and Mrs
n {. Eeissenbuttel and Miss dazei ffelsse"p"''ei'