The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1903-07-19

Newport, July 1s.-One of the foreign
ers who is expected here is Count
Conrad Won Hochberg, second son OF the
Prince Won Pless. He arrived in New
York a few weeks ago, and is now MAX
ing tour of the west. He numbers
among his friends many of the promlnent
families of Newport, whom he has al
ready met in London, Paris and other
European capitals. Count Conrad has
fine estate in eilesia, where he Is most
agreeable host He has many letters OF
introduction to present here. There Is
rumor that Mrs George Keppel will
come over for the International yacht
races. and in that event she is sure to
make another visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Mitchell Clark, who
are about completing a beautiful place
a few miles out of Newport, are facing
a trades-union difficulty, and therefore
their plans will have to be considerably
modified In the Clark mansion mag
nficent organ has been built ana win
the invention of Mrs Clark in the shape
of sounding board for a plano there
was also prospect of much fine music,
form of entertainment that decidedly
obtains here All these drawbacks may
be overcome In a few days and work
rushed ahead.
chai,ncev Jerome Hamlin of Buffalo
and John Lund, also of Buffalo, VINO Is
a guest of Mr.. Hamlin at oak view
villa, made a run to Providence In an
automobile few days ago, ana were
on their way home when, In Malpone
road the steering gear refused to WORK
The automobile swerved suddenly to one
eide overturning into a ditch, and both
oceupants were thrown out. Mr.. Ham
lin was badly bruised, and Mr.. Lund call
/ cd a nhyslcian. Mr.. Lund's head, face
| and hands were badly cut, and he was
| Severely shaken up and bruised inc
machine is a total wreck. The accident
occurred early in the morning when no
one was around A belated milkman
took both Ihen to Oak View Villa In his
wagon.
There have been a few sailing parties
+, over to the pier. That unconVentionai
and breezy resort will have a successful
season. The Seaview railroad is running
on full schedule time, and the cars are
registering an unprecedented number Of
strinnrs." The water has been in fine
condition for a week, and many visitors
have INDUCED in bathing. In former
years a Hungarian orchestra added
greatly to enjoyment OF the bathing
hour. Now the Gladstone orchestra
gives daily noon concerts. The Greeian
Gardens. on the Gladstone lawns, make
an agreeable rendezvous In place of
the Casino, which 1t is hoped will be In
readiness by the beginning of another
season. The hops at the Mathewson
have been started, and as the guests OF
the other hotels are invited they help to
swell the list of desirable acquaintances
and add crafty to the socialibility. Mr..
ana Mrs. r. w Hendricks of Denver,
who are making a tour of the Atlantic
shore resorts, are among the guests at
the Mathewson. The cottage colony,
which is said to be the largest In the
history of Narragansett, includ& Francis
s. Kinney of New York, who has open
ed his house in Ocean road.
The arrival of Mrs. cavendish- Ben
tinck at Newport will be the signal for
many dinners and other entertainments.
Mrs. Cavendish- Dentinck visited this
country about four years ago. and was
the guest of her twin sister, Mrs. Ogden
Mills, at her town house. She has not
been to Newport since she was a girl.
The Livingston twins were very, great
bellies and married soon after their debut
in society They were most graceful
horsewomen and were as much admired
in Paris and London as In New York and
Newport. 1t was quite. odd that Mrs.