davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

A. j. Block arrived yesterday for a
short vacation Mr.. Block Is connect
ed with the Nevada and Wells Fargo
Bank of San Francisco.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
THE EYE-OPENER.

The eye-opener is the first drink OF
the day. It should be the best and It
will, if you go to the Criterion for 1t.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
THIRD INNING.
T. A. c., /; Oahus, 0.

McQuaid got a safe hit to center and
then made second on a passed ball,
with Davis at bat. Davis struck out
Hampton was hit by Barney and walk
ed. Evers hit to pitcher and died at
first. White hit to short and NAKED
the same way
Gleason began for the H. A. c. by
hitting to third, but he was thrown out
at first. En- Sue hit to pitcher and got
safely to first. He Shen stole second.
Fernandez struck out. Jimmy Will
liams made a safe hit to left field.
Louis got a three-bagger to left and
En- Sue and Williams both came home.
Aylett brought Louis home by a safe
hit to right and then Barney Joy hit
to center and made first. williams hit
safe to right and Aylett got home.
Williams stole second. Soares few
out at second. Four runs for H. A. c.
Score II. A. c., 3; Oahus, 0.
Continued on Page FiVe).
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

rived with his wife on the Alameda for
a visit here.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

The best cup Of Hawaiian coffee in
the city. New England Bakery and
Cafe
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

Delicious pies and cakes. Cand!
fresh every day. New England Bakery
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
IN THE JUNGLE.

A new lot of this most wonderful
book just received at Arleighs' book
and stationery store.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
H.A. c. VS.. OAHU
H. A. C. WINS

first safe Vannatta hit to third and
En- Sue threw to second and forced
Ringland out. Vannatta made first
Kia struck out. German flew out
Side out, no runs.
Aylett flew out to center and JOY
took the bat. JOY got a great send-off
from the grand stand, and was wildly
cheered again when ne made first. A.
Williams hit to third and JOY was fore
ed out at second, while Williams made
first. Soares hit to third and Williams
was forced out.
Ennrn- IL A q 1. Onh1s n
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
DON'T FORGET IT.

DON'T FORGET 1T.
A business man enjoys I,ainier Beer
with his lunch-so does his wife with
her lunch.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

Fine Job Printing, Star office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
The ANSWER TO
SEEKERS FOR LAND

SAMPLE COMMISSIONER N
oUIRER WANTS INFORMATION
AVAILABLE sETTI. ENENT HERE - THE CHANCES
A
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

sCULLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
SYDNEY s. 2Towns defeated Sanbury here today
sculing fol- championship.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

FATAL CLOUD
"A devastate
the en-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
PEAsANTs ATTAcK RUSSIAN DRAaooNs.

CHERNIsHHOFF, Peasants attacked of
wounded the engagement them will die
PETERSBURG Is WITHOUT COMMUNICATION.
he
station, shutting communa ton with
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

CONVICTED MURDER.
ed the murder John Cook Both KanaIas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

SMALLPOX COLON.
smallpox here
earthquake
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28

ROBBING TRAINS.
of her
killed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
AT
TARGET
PRACTICE
ASSOCIATED Press Cable to The Starr
the u Cruiser
French cruiser Dupett
COLLISION IN PASADENA

between Southern Pahc
a
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-07-28
Are You
Willing

to pay more than a
shoe is really worth? No, you
want your moneys worth.
You get It here in our
Gun Metal Oxford for Men.
No chafe or scratch can
affect this leather.
You will surely like
them. Soft and easy to
the foot and very Cool.
Note:-They take a high polish.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
CONTRACTS At PANAMA

The general proposition OF the Isthmian Canal
Commission, TO have the Panama Canal COM
pleted by private companies or operators under
contract, VIII be novel or surprising TO nobody
who has intelligently followed the progress of
that enterprise. AT an early date in our en-
gagement at the rsthmus Il was generally as
sumed that the work would be done by contract
as soon as the preliminary operations had been
sufficiently advanced to make the satisfactory
letting OF contracts possible. Mr.. Wallace. the
former chief engineer, was strongly in favor
OF the contract system. and directed his ener-
gies largely toward preparations for its adop-
uon, and it has been understood all along that
his policy In that respect had been maintained
Ihe reasons why contracts could not be let
! at the beginning are obvious. 1t was neces-
sary 10 decide upon the plan Of the canal be-
fore arrangements could be made for its con-
strucuon. IL was also necessary to survey the
route thoroughly, below as well as upon the
surface Of the ground. 1t was also essential
that the sanitation OF the canal zone and its
equipment with all the ordinary appliances and
adJuncts OF civilization should be completed
When we consider the degree TO which these
things were neglected by our predecessors there.
ana the trouble and disaster which came upon
them because or that neglect the wisdom Of
our paying the fullest possible attention TO such
works is apparent 1t will generally and Justly
be regarded as cause for hearty satisfaction that
matters have by this time been pushed so far az
TO make 1t possible now 10 let contracts for the
| completion of the canal
What VIII seem novel to many is the form
Of the proposed contracts, or the system under
which the contract work is to be done This
is not entirely novel, however, as the chair.
man OF the commission reminds us II having
been employed with much satisfaction On Gov,
eral large private undertakings IN this countrv
Briefly, 1t comprises the letting of the work
TO several associations OF contractors. each n
specialist In the particular branch assigned 30
him. who shall undertake the construction not
for lump sums but for percentages ON tba nost
of the work performed In that yvav viii IL
practically fulfilled the salutary princnIe sug-
gested some time ago. that the commission
should eIsrciss pIsnary discretion In dealing
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
AT THE WHITE HOUSE.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]


Washington. Oct 1O-The President spent the
greater part of the morning conferring with mem
bers OF the Cabinet. and this afternoon received
In the East Room the United Spanish American
War Veterans. the members of the OIdtime Teeg-
raphers and Historical Association OF the United
States Military Telegraph Corps and the members
of the National Wholesale Druggists Association
These organizations are holding reunions IN Wash
ington this week
Secretaries Netcalf and Bonaparte and the At
torney General spent time each with the
President.
Tho Rev. A. p. Doyle. the sPaulist priest and
Editor OF Tho Catholic World" presented to the
President the Rev. Father Orosz. a prominent
ecclesastic OF Edinburgh. and the Marquise de
wentworth. of Paris. The Marquise de Went
worth is the only American woman who has been
decorated with the Legion Of Honor for distinction
in painting
Representative Burton. OF Delaware told the
President that he looked for Republican victory
In Delaware. but that the Senatorial situation
badly muddled. and that 1t looked as though Ad-
dicks had succeeded in defeating Senator Alice
Henry W. Taft. brother of the Secretary of War
called on the President Mr. Taft predicts the cleo
ton Of Mr.. Hughes. and declares his conviction
that Hearst's strength is confined entirely TO New
York City
Other callers at the White House included Sen
ator Sutherland. OF Utah; Senator Carter. Of
Montana; Major John NJ. Burke and Allison
Naor
The President was compelled to receive the Span
ish War Veterans and others. to whom he gave a
reception in the East Room, because the decora-
ton OF the Blue Room Is completed He shook
hands with 200 persons. the presentations being
made by Captain Harding. U. s. NJ. c.. assisted
by Lieutenant Bulmer. U. s. N. and Lieutenant
Philip Sheridan. U. s. A. all White House aides
Mrs. Roosevelt sent a large basket OF red roses
and ferns this morning TO the women forming the
auxiliary Of the Spanish War Veterans. Her card.
with few words of greeting. attached
This afternoon Mrs Roosevelt and Miss Belle
Hagner drovs to the suburbs in one of the White
House carriages. and then walked back into the
city Mrs Roosevelt a long closely fitted
white coat and walking skirt.
The President played tennis in the afternoon
with General Barry and Lieutenant Bulner
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
TRAFFIO DELAY.

The life Of the commuter whose home is ac-
cesSible only by way Of the Grand Central Sta
ton Is not happy one. His going and coming
have been made unpleasant for many months
because OF delay and loss OF time. The daily
greeting. How much late?" has caused many
men of serene temperament TO begin their work
in anger, and the long waits in the station and
delay in the smoky tunnel or along the road
have robbed going home of half Its pleasure
Inasmuch as about thirty-five thousand of the
sixty thousand people who pass through the sta
ton daily are commuters 1t Is not strange that
complaints have been frequent and loud Pos
sibly the strange feature is that the crippled
condition Of the road is not denied by the Off
cials, who sympathiZe with the indignant pas
sengers. Eve are doing out best our road will
be perfect when the improvements are finished"
they say
The fact IS that the business Of the road Is
too large for its terminal facilities. and it is
constantly growing. The business at the Grand
Central Station last month was greater by
one thousand trains, of about six thousand cars,
than in the corresponding month last year. IL
will be some time before the situation will be
partly relieved by the substitution of electricity
for steam between the station and Kingsbrldge
and Wakefield, and much work remains to be
done 10 finish the double deck track system,
by means Of which all local trains will run on
the lower ana all through trains on the surface
tracks. In the mean time, at the present rate
about six hundred passenger trains will come
into and so out OF the Grand Central Station
daily, and with work trains. specials, switch
engines, etc, the number will reach twelve hun
dred daily.
The thirty-five thousand people who live
within thirty miles of New York and make the
round trip daily. while they may recognize the
difficulties under which the work OF transporta-
ton is now managed, will continue to complain
and 10 protest against inadequate service, and
railroad officials will be called upon for relief.
Possibly both could be benefited by the adoption
Of the suggestion Of correspondents who advo-
cate In another column the establishment Of 4
station at Kingsbridge, where passengers could
leave the local trains and finish their Journey to
the city by the subway.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
THE FUNDAMENTAL ISSUE.

Mr.. Hughes continues 10 emphasize IN his
upstate speeches the fundamental issue IN his
campaign for the Governorship. He is not max
ing q partisan appeal for votes. He was the
unanimous choice OF an Embossed Republican
convention He has been conspicuously con-
nected with the reform legislation OF the Hig-
gins administration and with the wholesome
efforts made IN the last two years TO stamp out
bossism n the Republican party and TO check
the Interference OF favor seeking corporations
in politics. But he does not appeal for cleo
ton solely as q Republican who has helped to
purify the party and put Il IN line with pro-
gressive and enlightened public sentiment He
does not content himself with standing on his
own record or the pa-tys recent record, ad-
mirable as these records are His candidacy
rests on broader basis and has larger mean
ing. II ignores party creeds and party dstinc-
tons and seeks 10 collect behind It all the forces
Of order ana good citizenship
The issue was unmistakable enough from the
day Mr.. Hearst was nominated, but it has been
defining itself more and more pointedly ever
since Mr.. Hearst attacks abuses in politics
from which the public has long suffered, but
attacks them in such q way 10 incite hys-
terra and passion and 10 SOW the seeds OF other
and graver abuses. Mr.. Hughes has wrestled
stoutly with the same evils and in a substan-
ral measure remedied them. But he has all
along guarded himself against nsationalisn
against demagogy and against injustice BE
would correct rather than destroy, and in the
process OF correction would invoke no danger
Gus forces and attempt no rash and violent ex-
periments. lie would not embitter and en-
venom the public's natural resentment at cor
ruption and wrongdong, but would turn that
resentment 10 rational and benehcent uses. He
would act with caution, moderation and fore
sight and would run no risk Of applying rene
dies more 10 be dreaded than the original dis
ease. His rivals method is the reverse OF all
this. Mr.. Hughes in his speech at Lyons thus
adequately described that method:
il is attempt 20 marshal the forces OF dis
content as such II is based upon an appeal
not 10 reason but 10 passion. IL is based not
upon sober consideration OF evils but upon
an attempt 10 confuse the judgment IL il
based not upon a sincere desire 10 remedy that
which should be remedied but upon desire
10 make a propaganda, long continued sue
cessful, and 10 elevate 20 office the one who
has been responsible for IL.
The public is asked 10 choose between the
selfish agitatOr and The practical reformer II is
also asked 10 choose land This = even more i'm
portanO between a rational and orderly method
in rghung wrongs and a blind and indscrilni-
Nsas assault on the existing ordsr. Ia which the
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

innocent must suffer equally with the guilty
For II the second mode of dealing with evils
in politics is 10 be preferred. then ali hope or
consistent and intelligent progress must be
abandoned AZ Nr- Hughes aDtly put 1t to MS
Lyons audience:
There is no power -S-x~.s snSfenched, strong
enough TO withstand enlightened pubic oeilahu
But IL the public judgment be perverted; IL our
people deal with important questions PASSION
ately: if they are organized with the influences
that govern mobs then we can deal WIN no
question and nothing is secure.
That is an issue which is fundamental, and
In pushing 1t home to the voters the RepuDn-
can candidate appeal with confidence 10
the best citizenship of all parties.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.

IFron The Tribune Bureau-l
Washington. Oct 10-Sehor Enrique Cortes. the
newly appointed minister 10 this country from Co
lombia, arrived IN Washington this evening from
New York. accompanied by his first secretary Of
legation. Sefor Guzman. They will establish tenn
porary legation headquarters at the shoreham.
There Is a rumor here among diplomats and
people in society that there is strong possibility
OF Count dArcos. time Spanish Minister to
this country being raised TO the rank OF ambassa-
dor and returned to Washington At present he
is Spanish Minister to Rome. He married an
American. Miss Virginia L Lowry. of this city.
and she assisted him in his trying duties min
lister TO this country after the spanish-American
War
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11

Inc Morton and Colonel and Mrs. Arthur
also arrived from Europe Colonel Le, v..
nerly military attaehe Of the British Fnn.-- 20
washington and afterward one OF the 10y se
ffon NJ 80 .Tc1"~ Da-Aour adgninisrr,
York. '7' o. Nsw
Dr- and Mrs. John 7. Mum have retu-,..
f6'. town for the winter and are at their hou.. :
West 18th street. ss n
Guy F. Laking. keeper Of King Edxard,. o.,,-
ton or armor at Windsor Castle and OF ,ha 60
department. Of tho Hertford House Mu..,,,.
LONDON mas arrived from England, and .. a.
guest OF Clarence Maekay at Harbor Hiu. Rou,-~
Tte a member OF the royal household and ~ "a,
victorian order. and Is the only son OF Sir Fs sas
CTS Lakins and heir 10 his baronetcy Sir Eaa saa-
cls - the principal physician to King FS,
and has recently been very H. "asd
Mrs George Osilvy Haig sailed ysstsra.,
England. the marked improvements IN ,b. -,
OF ne. mother. Mrs Astor rendering it unnsce.s.-.
tnat she should delay any lor ger her dsn.-ssy
Her daughter Miss Caroline Dravton y 'ls ul'
abroad % SUI
Airs. stuyvesant Fish and Miss Marian Fish -
saiied on Saturday for Europe on the stsar, -,
Varuna as the guests OF its owner F,,1.n. -,
December. e@rT IN
Miss Elizabeth Winthrop Stevens. dau1b,.- =.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledysrd Stevens. is rapidly r...s y
@ Ai0iii Hne operation Tor appendicitis which .b.
underwent short time ago at the Roosavst. -
pIaL lc rs expected that she will be able 10 Iss.
the hospital early next week " 'o~Vs
Mrs Burton Harrison sails to-day for F,-o-
board the Kaisern Auguste Victoria. with ba- -
grandchildren. daughters OF her son. F'ranc,. D.
Ton Harrison. TO spend the winter at the Cyha1s.-
st. Michel. Cannes @'s<a
Francis W. Crowninshield. who sailed ths o,,..
day for England. will spend the winter ana -.
summer IN London. and expects to be abroad sbcr,,
Lazy Heroert' who Is staying with her parent,
MT and Mrs Richard T. Wilson. at their hons.
IN FIRM ny avenue expects to sail for Europe a. ~.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
WEDDINGS.

Derby. Conn. Oct 10 (speciaD.-AIss Elise
Marion Farrell. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lin Farrell. OF Ansonia- married George A.
Goss. OF Waterbury. to-day In Tower
Hall. the homo OF the brides parents. Because Of
the recent illness OF the brides mother the cere-
mony. which performed by the Right Rev
Charles R Woodcock. Episcopal Bishop OF Ken
lucky, was witnessed by only a small company The
couple were attended by Mrs. George c. Bryant and
Franklin Fsrrel, r., both OF Ansonfa A r.oep-
tion followed the ceremony after which Mr. and
Mrs. Goss started for the West. They will sail
from San Francisco for Japan October 90 and
Will be gone several months. The bridegroom
is a son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chauncey Goss. He was
graduated from Yale in tho class OF 'os and
played guard on the football eleven
vineland. N. J.. Oct. 10 CspeciaD.-At noon to-
day Miss Sara Fowler. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs
William Fowler. became the bride Of Harry Leslie
Strstton, young business man OF Ocean View
The ceremony performed at the home OF
the brides parents. by the Rev. A @ ApKar pastor
OF tne Baptist Church OF Tuckahoe. Miss Ellen
Fowler. sister OF the bride. maid OF honor and
Mr.. Albert e. Stratton. brother OF the bride
groom; acted as best man After trip through
New York State Mr.. and Mrs Stratton will re-
side In Cape May County.
Montclair. n. J.. Oct. 10 (spsciaD.-one Of tho
most fashionable weddings OF the season took
place at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Merriam Wheeler. No. 15s Gates avenue this after
noon at o'clock. when their niece. Miss Edith
Wheeler Vanderbilt. OF New York was married
to William Carroll Diamond. a lawyer OF Manhat-
tan The ceremony performed by the Rev
Henry T. Newly. OF Saugerties. ". Y. The bride
was given away by her father. Aaron Vanderbilt
The maids Of honor Miss Helen Durkee OF
New York. and Miss Louise West. OF Cambridge
Mass The best man ]. Bernard Diamond OF
Gaithersourg. Nd. brother OF the bridegroom Her-
bert Diamond. another brother. also OF Gathers
burg; Knight Wheeler. of Montclair. aad D. A
Vsina. OF New York. were the ushers
John Roddick Glendinning OF New York and
Miss Mas f. Pckard daughter OF Joseph Pickard
OF No. lsxT Boston Road The Bronx ware mar
ried last night at the Centenary Methodist Epis-
copal Church. by the Rev. John Bliss. Miss Jen-
ME Bunting was maid OF honor, and Daniel NJ Col
Inns was best man. The bridesmaids were Miss
Florence Shepard and Miss Nettis Williams and
the ushsrs were Thomas A Glendinninx, Joseph
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
H musenenfs.

ACADEMY OF NCSIC-s:l5-Mzpsh
AHA n MlRA--2-SN Vaudeville.
ASTOE-S-A Midsummer Nights Dream
BELASCCl-S-1a-Ihe Girl of Golden Nesl
Ri3oI-s.So-ghe Genius
BROADWAY S-The rrfrce II India.
CASIN0-o-ss1E-Ay Lady's Maid
COL ItNIAl~-2-S-Nsu sudeN1le
CRITERION-S:Is-Iitte Cherub
DALG'S-S :I5--The Spring Chicken
GTlffN Nf'SENF-The World NFN
EMPTRE-S:1H--Iiis House in ORDER.
GARDENS .otL-1he Stolen story.
GARRICKs .aO-The Chorus Lady
EACKETT-.-S:15-Mr Hopkinson.
EAMafCRSTFIN'S VICTORIA A-2-e:lo-NsuocN1io-
HERALD SQULRE-S-About Town
fIPNOaRO A Society CIRCUS
EUDSON-e:l@The HyDocrites-
KNICK FEBOCKER-S, ,l5-The Red MIL
J. .is--Nurse Marjorie
I.YCETTM-2-GS--s:1b-T1el Lion and the MOUSE
l.yRIC-S--The Love Letter
MADlSON SQUARE GARDEN 20 II .. M
Fair
MAJFSTIc-S-The Tourists.
MkNF4ATTAS--s :15-C9ofhes.
NEW ANfSrEPDAM-s ;lG--Faolo and Francesca
NEW yORK-s:lb-Aiiss Dolly Dollars
PRrnSCESS-o. .20-s. s.s0-T-he Great Divide.
NOY-S-I6-BRrhBra's Millions
NIC10f.A As RINK-Pure Food Show.
WALLACE -s:2o-Po! ulaE1ty
wrRFR' R'S-S:I5-Iohn Hucscn's Wife
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
IN THE BERKSHIREs.

LBy Telegraph 10 The Tribunal
Lenox. Mass. Oct. 10.-House parties are coming
into Lenox for. the third annual ball Of the Berk-
shire Hunt at Blantyre. the estate OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert ". Paterson, Friday evening. and ths
hunt on the following day. when Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Astor Bristed Will give a breakfast The
ball will be the first that has been held IN Lenoz
this season, and IT has been much anticipated
The last meeting OF the Wednesday Afternoon
Whist Club held at the house Of Mrs. Richard
c. Dana to-day. Mrs. Dana. who an organzer
OF the club. announced the following prize winners
for the season: Mrs. Joseph ". Burden. Miss Helen
Parish and Mrs. George H. Morgan
George Westinghouse started for New York to-
day in his private car.
Mrs. Charles Carroll Jackson. who has spent the
autumn season in Lenox. will go TO New York
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hagar. 1r. have closed their
country place IN Pittsfeld. and have gons to New
York
Mrs. Clarence r. Edwards OF Washington,
turned to Lenox to-day from the capital
Mrs. William c. Weld or Newport: Miss Nora
Iselin. OF New Rochelle: Mr. and Mrs. B. Garrison
and Albert E Gallatin. OF New York and NJ.
Charles Rdder. Of Southboro. have arrived
Mrs. Victor Sorohan and Mrs. Egerton I. w,n-
throp. who have been motoring in the BsrkshirsA
have returned to Newport.
Arrivals tonight at fhs Hotel AspIawau include
Mrs W. B. Leeds. Mrs. Z. NJ KinbaH and Afr. and
Mrs Thomas H Raymond. OF New York
New-York tribune., 1906-10-11
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT
INV Telaxrann 60 -.

lNJ AS4osIdpn 70 me Tribunal
newport r. l.. Oct 1O.-3lany guests have ara
rived at Newport for the Sands-B Blight v~ess,,.
which Is 70 take place at Il O'Clock to-rno--o--
morning at Emmanuel Church Thev ar. h.,..
9uartered In the fashionable boarding bors..
Among the arrivals are Mrs. George Won I. Msv.-
wife OF the United States Ambassador 70 Pps.s,
and the Misses Meyer; Mrs Mahlon A san1.
Graham NJ Murray, Miss Sands Mrs. r. r. ca
kin and Mr. and Mrs. r. Dun Graham
Mr. and Mrs. Reginald c. Vanderbilt bav. -
turned to Sandy Point Farm from WELLESLEY
where they have been the guests Of Mr.. and Nm,
H. H. HunnewelI. 1r. Mrs Vanderbilt is much IN
proved in health.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis B. McCagg VIII arrtvs a,
their Newport cottage from Lenox the Iattsr mar,
OF the month
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur 3. Emnaons havs run, a.
New York for a short VISIT
Mrs George L. Rives and Mss Nattca Rtves,
the latter TO be OF tho bridesmaids az ina
sands-Blight wedding tomorrow. have returned
from New York
The children OF Mr. and Mrs. Richard T. Wilson
jr left Newport to-day for New York to tofn their
parents
Charles Phzer. tr.. OF New York IS the CUES, ot
his parents at the N1arquand villa
George r. Preston. ir.. who has been the guest
Of Mr. and Mrs. c. F. Hoffman. has returned 70
New York
Miss Alice Potter has gone to New York On
visit.
Miss Goldman. who has been visiting IN New
York. has returned to her Newport cottage