davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
Total $261.Oo

Sanders Philippi & Go. 10 %. arroz y
! bacalao.
j. T. Silva Banking & Commercial Co.
5 81 arroz, 2 81 habichuelas l qq. manteca,
bacalao.
Rubio hJos 81 harina.
Casa Hernaiz pieza tels.
Chavarri i'd id
La Bayamonesa id id
j S. Meza l doc. platos.
Els digna de aplausos la labor de la Co
mission.
Los miembros de la Log. "Sol Nacien-
te' iniciarSn una suscripci6u con igual
objeto.
A prop6sito de la desgracia del vecino
pueblo hemos de consignar que Aguadilla
Sc encuentra al igual que San Sebastian,
pues carece de elementos para un case pa
recido Ninguna bomba sirye, las man
gueras estan rotas y viejas, y el dfa (Dios
no 10 quiera) que haya necesidad de utih-
zarlas serfan un estorbo Sc quemarfa el
pueblo. "El Regional 10 avis6, pero creo
que sera precise que nos roben para poner
cerrojos.
Las perdidas, por valor de las casas, Sc
calculan en- doscientos mil pesos ignordn-
dose 10 que valdran los efectos que Sc han
quemado en- elias
Las familias huyeron de la poblaci6n,
Rlgunas otras Sc refugiaron en- la Iglesia
Cat6lica.
Sc alaba mucho la conducta de los We
cinos de Lares Aguadilla que aeudieron
& socorrer al Pepino, mereciendo especial
menci6n don Virgilio Arana de Lares y el
teniente Villarini.
Sc hnbla tambien mucho en- favor del
Cabo de la policia insulaE senior Pardo
quien en- los momentos mas Crfticos traba-
iaba arengaba al pueblo para que le
Ryudaran. Como siempre ha de haber
una nota discordante .dfcese de un policia
que di6 algunos macanazos individuos
ONE trabaiaban con ardor.
A don Manuel Rodriguez Cabrera, que
fu6 muy perjudicado, Sc alaba su direction
serenidad.
Sentimos no poder menciorar otros que
BE han distinguido, por falta de informes, y
tengo eI gusto de enviar ese'peri6dico GRO
quis a. de los edifcios quemados sin per
iuicio de rectifcar mas luego, puea ha sidO
hecho de memoria seg6n los datos de per
aonas respetables y Waldo del conocimien-
to que tengo de Ia poblaci6n quemada.
sentimoa tambien no recoEqaT 81 pom'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
Don Juan zacarias Rodriguez.

Ell antique notario de Arecibo sefior
Rodriguez, hizo tambien uso della palabra
aver tarde en- ell entierro del sefior Palmer
pronunciando sentidas frases.
Vino San Juan el indicado amigo con
objeto de asistir al acto y hoy ha regresa-
do gu residencia.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
EN VENEZUELA.

New York, Abril 8, 1.3O p. m
Dicen de la Guayra, que el general Cas-.
tro moviliza tropas, 4 fin de impedir toda
intentona revolucionaria.
En- Puerto Espaiia aseguran, que 81 GO
bierno de Caracas ha ordenado algunaH de.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03

tenciones, y decretado la expulsion de ele-
mentOs polf4icos que Sc consideran amigos
del general Hernandez
La prensa de Ia capital de Venezuela,
afrma que Hernandez fracasara
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
Para Asesinar al Rey Alfonso.

New York, Abril 3, 1.30 p. m.
Otros despachos de Madrid, notician
que el complot anarquista fu6 descubierto
por la policfa de SevilIa.
Sc ha comprobado que los anarquistas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03

tenfan Ell intento de asesinar al Roy Alien
SO XIII, & su regreso de Canarias, en- Ia
indicada ciudad andaluza, que iba ser
uisitada por el joven monarca.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03

A GOLDEN OPPORT-
UNITY In a country
in which the use of tobacco
is almost universal, the sale
of matches is, indeed, a pay
ing business. Why don't
you send matches to Porto
Rico and see. to it, through
good quality and cheapness,
that they get a strong hold
on the market7
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
La HORROROSA CON-
fIagraCiOn en- San
Sebastian.
Sc quemarOn 79 casas y fue neGe.
SariO deStruir mas de Veinte.
Las pGTdldaS, pOr ValOr de las CaSas, Sc calGulan
en- dOsCIentOs mil pesos.
(De neIestrO OOrresponaa5 espeoial.)
AguadiIla, Abril D.

Aguadilla, Abril q
FL asunto del dia es la horTorosa conha-
graci6n ocurrida aver Sabado en- San Sc
baStian. Desde las tres de Ia tarde empe-
z6 I arder la casa de dofia Mariana Rubio,
hermana del conocido comerciante de esta
plaza nuestro amigo don Ernesto. Inme-
diatamente Sc incendiaron las casas contf-
guas hacia ambos costados deteniendose
por la calle de Gu&jataca en- la tienda de
Rodon & Oronoz que es de mamposterfa
y por la Gale de Lares cerca de Ia casa es-
cuela habi@ndose salvado la casa de Echan-
dfa que es de MADEIRA por estar antes Ia de
Ia Succession Font que es de piedra.
Una de las primeras casas que Sc incen-
di6 fue la en- que estaba ell TELEGRAPH Ell
Juzgado por 10 que carecimos de noticias.
El fuego Sc comunic6 la plaza arden
do toda la parte Sud de la poblaci6n en-
donde qued6 solamente adeinas de las ci-
tadas antes el almacen de los sehores M.
j. y S. Cabrera, que es de mamposterfa.
No hubo desgracias personales de inn
portancia que lamentar; hubo algunas con-
tusiones solamente.
San Sebastian carecfa en- absolute de u
necesario para defenderse de las llamas y
de ahf que hayanse quemado setenta y
nueve casas tenido que destruirse mas de
Veinte.
Sc ha hecho luna colecta para socorrer q
los que han quedado sin hogar y arruina-
dos habiendo contribuido los siguientes:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
Gran COmpa1ia de opera.

Pronto llegara aquf procedente de Ea-
pa1a la mas nutrida y hermosa companfa
de opera que jamas Sc ha yisto en- Puerto
Rico.
Haran su debut con la gran opera espa-
fola que tanto 6xito ACADIA de tener en-
Milan La Carmen en- donde aparecen en-
una de las magnffcas decoraciones mas de
tres mil camas, colchonesb , piezas de tela
de las que acaba de recibir LA Vizcaina''
San Francisco Az.
Con que ya 10 sab6is admiradores del
arte
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
IMPORTANTES CABLES
Tenense grandes Disturbios.
New York, Abril 8, 1902. M.

New York, Abrll 3, l.3Op. m.
Avisan de Tanger, que el Sultan Sc dis
pone proceder contra las tribus rebeldes,
con el auxilio de las potencias, fin de
impedir graves disturbios que Sc temen,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03

con motive de conocer Roisuli los resulta.
dos de la conferencia de Algeciras.
Los moros intentan atacar Las ciudades
en- que Sc establecera Ia poIicfa franeesa Y
espafola.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03


Els necesario ex1gir que cada hostia tenga
grabado ell nombre Digestive Mojarrieta
pero un solo estuche produce mejOr efectO
que una dOcen& de botellas de aqua mineral
de cualquiel otro remediO. Ademas de
ser el dnico curative radical, del est6mago
y del instestino, el Digestive Mojarriet pu-
Tif1ca los alimentos y los haCe asinlilables
FL legftimO Digestive MojarTieta cuTa en-
un d1a las indigestiOnes, en- un mes las dis
pepsias gastralgias, y en- tres meses las
mas graves emfermedades cr0nicas del es-
tonnage y del intestine. Esta UNIVERSAL
mente c0nfmadO, en- fOrma sin igual, que
Ia eficacia del Digestive Moiarrieta es YER
daderamente radical y superior la de to-
dos los OtrOs remedies.
De Venta en- las prlncipales farmaciRs de
de Europa y America.
Sc solicitan BORDADORAS Y GALA
DORAS, asegurandOles trabajo constante.
Proporcionamos la telay dibujos envian-
dolos & cualquier parte de Ia isla, tDiri-
jirse q The Porto Rico Drawn Work. d
Embroidery Co. FOrtaleza 10. TSmbien
Sc sOlicitan lbuenas c0stasrer0s. p.
bre del Investigator de Rentas Internas
que trabaj6 mucho bien exponiendO va
rias veces su vida.
% En- Otro sitio insertamoa ese traba-
io, N, do lar,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03
COmpIOt DesCubierto.

New York, Abril 1.30 p. m.
Dicen de Madrid que ha sido descubier-
to un vasto complot anarquista.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03

Afirmase one han sido presos varios ex-
tranjeros sospechosos, en- Barcelona en-
Santa Cruz de Tenerife.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03

En- esta impFenta Ea vsnda papeI az pe
ri6diop Yiaiok { e2.00 quintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1906-04-03

AVISO.-NO sc pubIicaran anunciOs pe-
quefios en- tipo del textOde perfodico. Es-
te tiene tipos eapeciales 81 efecto.
En- esGa imprenta Gs Venda paEal az re.
Eii6diea viaio { 1900 quiul1l
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THE NEW JERSEY OUTLOOK.

The retirement Of Major Lentz, the former
Renuh'ican boss Of Essex County and through
it largely Of the whole State of New Jersey.
IS somewhat reminiscent Of the old story Of
the man who was asked # his deceased wife
WAS resigned 10 her end. "Resigned?" he re-
piled. why She had 10 be-" With his INA
chine knocked into smithereens, and the party
subjected TO one OF the worst defeats it has
ever known, and with these things so obviously
the result OF his own leadership, there was
nothing for him TO do but 10 resign. year
ago when the chief issue OF the party was to
repudiate Major Lentz and his boss-ship, the
Republicans carried Essex County by 2L0O0
majority. This year, when the chief issue was
TO rehabilitate and spprove him, they lost the
county by 1000 There was the logic of the
situation in q nutshell
Despite that disaster. however. the state re-
mained Republican. On the basis OF the AS
sembly vote tue Republicans carried the whole
state by about 1000. II only Essex County had
done as well for Major Lentz as it did last
year for Mr.. Colby the Republican majority
iD the state would have been measured by tens
Of thousands and the Republican majority in
the Legislature would have been overwhelming
IN both houses. There is every reason TO be
heve thar Il would have done So and that il
viii 90 so hereafter, under a more acceptable
leadership, and that New Jersey may still be
connoeniE counted IN the Republican column
in both state and national affairs OF course
tiat consideration only makes the downfall
~ Major Lcntz the more complete Had the
whole state gone Democratic no great odiun
Iuis s1r have rested upon him IL simply shAr-
INC Die fate Of the rest Of the party But when
the STATE 'n general remained Republican and
l' county. formerly the banner Republican
couHty. went heavily Democratic there was
no escaping the judgment against him.
The Democrats viii control the Assembly
but the larger Republican majority in the Sen
ate VIII make the Legislature Republican on
5oint ballot. and should certainly assure the
election Of "A Republican United States Sen
ator 10 succeed Mr. Dryden. Had not his own
county, under MaJOr LentZ's mana cement gone
SC heavily against him Mr.. Dryden might easily
have been reelected. 1t was indeed, the gen
eral assumption that he would be. As il Is,
however Ar. Drydens position is seriously
weakened. Ia order 10 be reelected he must
have all the Republican votes in the Legisla-
ture save three, or else get some Democra tic
support. The latter he f; scarcely likely ID
get Already four Of the Republicans are rc-
ported 10 have declared they Will sss vote for
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
POOR SUBWAY SERVICE.

The plea of the residents of Washington
Heights for an EXPRESS service on the Broad
way branch of the subway above 96th street
deserves the kindest consideration by the Rapid
Transit Commission. Unless we are very much
mistaken. 1t was the purpose Of that board to
provide Just such facilities as are now de
manded. The public has expected that the mid
die track north OF the fork at Goth street, which
was included In the original design and was
laid before the subway was opened, would be
employed for express trains That hope has
not been realized, though the subway has now
been in use more than two years The Rapid
Transit Commission owes it to itself as well
as to the people of Washington Heights, to in
sist that its own original plan be carried out.
If the authorities adopt a firm policy, the Inter
borough company will easily find storage for
its cars elsewhere than on q track which was
meant for a very different purpose.
The delay which results from ceaslng to dis
criminate between local and express service
above Goth street Is the less excusable be-
cause the express service below that point is
not what was anticipated before trains began
running IN the subway. There was time when
possible patrons Of the Underground road were
led TO suppose that expresses would develop an
average speed Of thirty miles all hour. AS a
matter OF fact it is seldom that an average of
twenty-five miles is exceeded, and even that
is not always maintained. Indeed when the
locals get a chance TO show what they can
do they almost invariably prove faster than
the expresses for short distances Additional
causes Of vexat1on are afforded by the inexpli-
cable holding up Of trains on the Broadway
branch above the junction with the Lenox
avenue line. 1t is not surprising that this accu-
mutation of trials-ail of them apparently with.
out eXcuse-should begin TO tell on the patience
Of those who have been forced to bear them
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
OLDEST HoLYOKE GRADUATE DEAD.
Mrs. Persis G. Curtis Was Widely Known in
Educational Work for Women.

Bloomfield. n. J.. Nov. q (SpeciaD.-Mrs Persis
c.. Curtis, widow of Rev. DR.. George c. Curtis
OF Rochester, and mother OF the Rev. George
L. Curtis, pastor OF the First Presbyterian Church
of Bloomfield. N. j. died at the manse. No. % Park
Place. last night from heart disease.
Mrs. Curtis was :he daughter OF the late Leonard
Woods. of Enfield Mass. and was the last
vivinS member of the first class that graduated
from Holyoke College She associated with
Mary Lyon. the founder OF collegiate education for
women in this country. one OF tho faculty in the
HoIyoke Institution
Airs Curtis widely known In educational
circles. having at one time taught in the Normal
School at Westield Mass. and also IN Wheaton
Seminary, Norton. Mass.
She was eighty-seven years old. and for the last
FIVE years had lived with her son. who. with two
daughters-Mrs. Susan Redheld. wife of Professor
Henry S. Redheld. of Columbia University and
Miss Clara Curtis. of Rochester-survtves her,
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13

isfied that Washington may properly be as
signed to the former class.
So contradictory of the experience OF Albany.
ithaca, Lawrence and other cities where ultra
ton has been adopted is that Of Washington
that the latter must be regarded as an excep-
ton to the rule Nowhere 1t Is asserted, does
typhoid completely disappear when means nave
been adopted to obtain pure water Ihere al
ways remains what Professor William l. Seog-
wick, of the Massachusetts Institute or Iecn-
nology, calls residual typhoid" There Is
marked reduction in the prevalence OF the dis
ease, but at least q few cases are observer
from time to time. 1t looks as If Washington
was merely illustrating this phenomenon In
an extreme degree. 1t is not unreasonable to
hope that, If the various suggestions made by
Mr.. Horton regarding additional precautions
which may be taken with advantage are fol-
lowed the filters of the national capital will
have chance to demonstrate their value more
fully than they have done thus far.
Such cities as now have under consideration
the adoption of filtration, In the interests of
public health should not be deferred by Wash
ington's disappointment, which will in all prob
ability prove temporary, and which, as has Just
been pointed out, is practically unique in mu-
nicipal experience. In the choice of sanitary
measures the guidance of experts Is infinitely
preferable to that of the uninitated. We do
not believe that any one whose opinion is likely
to be really helpful will lose his faith in fltra-
ton because there has not been a prompt re-
duction in the number of typhoid cases In q
single instance
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NOTES OF WASHINGTON SOCIETY.
Rrom The Tribune Bureau)

(From The Tribune Bureau.)
Washington, Nov. 12-Nrs. Victor Clement, whose
engagement to Captain Sydney Amos CloInan' re-
Gently appointed military attache to the American
Embassy in London. has been announced. enter
tanned informally at dinner last night.
Mrs Allen wife of General Allen; Mrs Johnson
her sister, and daughter. Miss Allen. LETT Wash-
ington this morning for Saranac Lake.
The Controller Of the Currency and Mrs William
Barret Ridgely were hosts yesterday az a Iuhcheon
IN the Chevy Chase Club IN honor OF captain C!o-
man and Mrs. Clement. The other guests were the
British Ambassador Sir Mortimer Durand; MT
and Mrs. Arthur Addison. Captain and Nine HE'D
binghaus Mrs. Laurence Benet, Mrs. Frank Denny,
Miss Catherine Williams, or Chlcaso' Geheia-
Buchanan. Arthur Hay and Mills Thompson
Major H S. Howe, U. S. A. and Mrs Howe VINO
have been the guests Of Major and Mrs. ingalls,
In their home IN the Berkshires for the summer
have returned to Washington.
Captain H. L Hawthorne, u. s. A. who has oeen
assigned to duty at the War College, has reported
here.
Mrs Nancy Robinson. wife OF Commander ROD
inson will spend the wister in washington anu
has taken apartments IN the Buckingham
Miss Joanna Schroeder, the debutante daughter
Of Captain and Mrs. seaton Schroeder entertained
a number Of the seasons buds Informally at tea
this afternoon.
Senator and Mrs Burrows have returned TO
Washington and opened their home in Massacnu-
setts avenue for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs Henry Wells have cards out for a
tea on Wednesday. November 2S, in honor OF their
debutante daughter. Miss Laura Clifford Wells.
Miss Juette Williams. daughter OF Colonel ana
Mrs Williams who will make her debut at a
luncheon at the Chevy Chase Club on November 25.
had a box party at the National this evening the
guests being Miss Cotton, Miss Pansy Bloomer'
Colonel Biddle, Reginald Huidekoper, William C.
Marrow and Colonel and Mrs. Williams.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau

From Inc Tribune BureduI
Washington, Nov 12-NIiss Kathleen Clayton. sis
ter Of Baroness Moncheur. daughter of the former
Ambassador 10 Mexico and Mrs. Powell Clayton.
and Arthur Grant-Duff. of the British diplomatic
service. we're married this afternoon at o'clock
In the Belgian Legation. Palms and white chrys-
anthemums formed the decorations throughout the
lower floor OF the house. and the Rev. Ernest c.
Smith. rector Of ST. Thomas's Episcopal Church.
read the marriage service. General Clayton gave
his daughter in marriage. and her only attendant
was Miss Grace Thompson. OF ST. Louis. Ronald
C. Lindsay. of the British Embassy staff acted as
best man for Mr.. Grant-Dufr. Owing to the recent
death of Sir Mountstuart Grant-Dur. the bride
groom's father the Wedding a small and In
formal affair." attended only by the members Of the
British Embassy staff the members OF the Belgian
Legation staff and the few relatives OF the bride
who are In Washington. After the wedding Mr..
and Mrs. Grant-Dur left Washington for brief
trip through Virginia before sailing some time next
month for London, where they Will spend the win
ter. Mr. Grant-DuH. who has recently been ap-
pointed British Minister to Cuba. will not present
his credentials at his new post until the spring.
The Minister from Persia, General Morteza, who
spent the summer in Washington without vaca-
tion and about the middle OF October went TO
Canada for a months rest. has returned
Among those entertaining box parties az the Be
lasco Theatre tonight the British Anbassa-
dor and Lady Durand with their daughter. Miss
Durand. The German Ambassador and Baroness
Won Sternburg the japanese Ambassador and VS.
countess Aoki, the Belgian minister ana baroness
Noncheur and the Costa Rlcan Minister and Mns-
Calvo occupied boxes.
The newly appointed naval attache OF the Brazil
ian Embassy Lieutenant Commander Raedeler Dc
Aquino will arrive IN New York on Saturday anu
will come directly to Washington with Nine De
Aquino and their family.
Colonel de- Pederaeiras the military attachs or
the Brazilian Embassy. and MIR. de VelIoso' ths
second secretary, will leave washington Tor Ne"
York on Thursday to meet Mr. Nabuco. the Am
bassador, on his return from Brazil. They VIII re-
turn Washington probably the next day
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
4nuSements.

ACADEMY OF MUSlCt .lb-otheio.
AlHAMBRA-2-S-Naud
ASTOT-S-Cymbeline.
EEI4ASCO-S:l5-The Gfrl O the Golden West.
EIJOU-S:l5-Mrs. Wilson-Andrews.
BROADWAN-S-The Prince OF India.
CASTNO-S-The Blue Noon
COIONIAIs-2-S-Nau
CRITERlON-S.16-The Little Chersb.
DAILY IS-The Spring Chicken
EDEN MUSEE-Jhe World in Wax
LMPIRE-S;l5-fis House in order.
GARDEN-S:l5-Madam Butterfly
GARRICk-S :l5-Cgrice.
EACKETT-S :S0-The Chorus Lady.
HAMMERSTFIN'S -s:15-Naudevtls
GIPPODROME-2-S-A Society Circus.
EIDSON-S.iB-The TIypocrtes.
IRVING PLACES .20-Onkel Toni.
ENICkERBOCRER-Sl5 Sl5-The Red MIL.
liberty -S:l5-Nurse Marjorie
LINCOLN SQUARES :JS-The Love Route
LYCEUM-S:I5-The Lion and the Mouse
LYRICS :1b.T'he Shulenite.
MADISON SQCARE-S:l5-Tho Three OF Us.
MAJESTIC-S 1.-THE Tourists
MANI ATT AN-S :15-Clothes.
NENDEIsSSOIN HAIIs-s:l5-Concert
NEW ERDAM-S:lS-CRssr and Cleopatra
NEW FORKS :l5-Forty FIVE Minutes from Broadway
TpRINCESS-s:2 :20-T'he Great Divide.
SANCY-s.i5- BriFsdieT Gerard.
ST. NICHOLAS RINK-Ice skating.
VAII.AC'F< SIS lS-Ths Rich Mr.. HoEgenheimer
WEBER SIS -2O-Twid ddle-Twadde-
WEST END-2-S-Eight Bells
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
OHIO SOCIETY ELECTS OFFICERS.
Hears Plans for Dinner and Dinner Dance
and Enjoys Smoker.

Practically all the officers OF the Ohio Society
were renominated last night at the meeting pre-
cedins the smoker Of the society at the Waldorf
Astoria Colgate Hoyt is the chairman OF the
nominating committee. The ticket for the ensuing
wear is as follows: President. Colonel John J. Nc
Cook; vice-presidents Eben B. Thomas, Henry W
Taft. Emerson Mcmillan, Thomas Ewing. tr.. and
William S. Hawks; secretary. Howard H. Nieman;
recording secretary. Seth r. Stewart; treasurer.
Warren Higley, and governing committee Eugene
Thayer, William H. Beer and Addison W. Gilmore
The entertainment committee. through its chair
man. Orre A. Parker. reported that plans had been
perfected for the annual dinner OF the society.
which will be held at the Hotel Manhattan on De-
cember / On December II the society will hold a
dinner dance in ths grand bathrooms of the
Hotel Astor. The annual banquet Of the Ohio So
ciety will held January 1s at the Waldorf. as
usual. The topic this winter will be "Ohio Educa-
ton
New-York tribune., 1906-11-13
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribunal

10y Aclcsfdpn 10 Inc Tribunal
tuxedo Park, n. Y, Nov. 12-Many OF tins. rs,
came out on Saturday remained over to-day For a,
pr1dge tournament at the clubhouse During Ii,
evening there were several large dinner pari,, ..
the clubhouse and cottages.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. Wyman Porter gave a dinner q,
twenty-six at the club previous to the tournam.u.
Among the guests were Mr.. and Mrs " L r
Edgar. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. De Rham, Mr. az,
Mrs Price Collier, Mr.. and Mrs. William Lag-.c,
Green. Mr.. and Mrs. J. z. Davis Mr. and Mrs
5. Carhart. Mrs. Campbell. Mr.. and Mrs T. !
keech. F. A JuiIliard and Mr.. and Mrs J. :
Tams.
Miss Louisa Norwood also entertained a psr-
OF fourteen at the club. Among the guests wr
Mrs William Kent. Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Snow, Va
Eldridge, G. W. Van Nest, Miss NJ Pierson Ys
Lewis, George II, Hull. Jr.. and Cecil Barrett.
Among those entered in the tournament Eer
Mrs P. Lorillard. Miss Fellowes, Mr.. and Ms
n. L. r. Edgar. Mr.. and Mrs. r. Morse Mr. a.
Mrs +. B. Keech. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Porter ".
and Mrs. c. L. Rives. Frederick A Juillard Rc..
mond Talbot. Miss Kane. Mrs Campbell " "
Rodewald and L. D. Bonnett A silver CUP va
awarded to the winner.