davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
m WASHINGTON SOCIETY.

iron Tho Tribune BureauJ
washington. july 3.-The appointment OF Com.
mander Cameron NIcRse Winslow. recently IN com
mand or the Charleston. assistant chief Of the
bureau Of navigation will return 70 washington
society Mrs Winslow. formerly Miss Dora Have
meyer, who occupied for two seasons the attractive
house Of Miss Anna Depew Pauldng at 18th and y
streets Mrs. Winslow is now IN Newport with her
children and will come 10 Washington in the fall.
Mrs Ethelbert L. D. breckenridge. formerly Miss
Genev'eve Mattingly. viii arrive in Washington
from Fort Esbert, Alaska, the middle Of this month
70 remain for some time as the guest Of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. 01attingIy Lisuten-
ant breckenridge has been stationed in Alaska for
the lasr eighteen months.
Miss Elizabeth Ferguson, daughter OF the former
American Minister TO Sweden. went to Avon. Conn.,
yesterday 70 make visit OF some length 10 Mrs
Richard Ely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
TIE "NODEL ENPLOYE"

The lull in the nature faker controversy may
now be broken. Following the disappearance
Of a vase full of greenbaCkS from q trust com
pGnys safe, expert observers are cordially in
vited by the police and the detective agencies
to report when and whore they see a model
eInploye scurrying about in the underbrush
This opportunity is to involve the human
nature takers in 4 sanguinary battle over the
definition and Identification of that strange
species, the model employe.
There are some expert observers who de-
clare that the model employe can be recognized
instantly by his honest face. Others repudate
this saying that, just as surely rs hyenas
haunt gravcyards (cf. vol XIV Nature Fakcrs
Encyclopaedia, so surely does the model en-
ploye hover about n Sunday school, and Ivy this
alone may be clearly identified. Another group
calls the previous two malicious iars and AYERS
that the animal in question can be surely de-
tected only by burning pinch OF tobacco in
Its presence; If it Is a genuine specimen, 1t
Will either fall in faint or else call for the
police. There are authorities who insist how
ever that the breed is known only by the way
in which II seizes it's prey. The model en-
ploye shifts around the sponducs Of his en-
ployer with Il lackadaiSical. chronic indigestion
air. just as though he had profound contempt
for all treasures save those laid up i'm heaven;
then before the hunter back in the thicket has
Nii4it ~ tolST Ills gun inc 4tIbtlOuS D"dSI mas
gulped his loot and vanished like a sandplper
in the reeds.
Which Of these various nature taking schools
is most competent TO spot a model employe
on sight We do not know but greatly doubt
the skill of all; for thus far nobody has known
enough about the habits and tastes of the model
employe TO construct a trap that will catch
him as he starts TO get out Of his Job and into
the papers. We therefore await the impending
battle Of the expert observers with interest for
some genius may prove that there isn't any
such species as the model employee. and that
would settle another nature faker controversy
forever, to the great discontinue of cynics and
debaters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
MR.. WASHINGTON AT WEST NECK.
Living in Old Van Wyck Mansion-Wel-
coined by Neighboring Clergymen.

Oyster Bay. July s-Booker T Washington
principal Of the Tuskegee (Ala1 Normal and Indus
trial Institute for Negroes has established himself
for the summer IN the old Van wyck mansion on
West Neck near Huntington. Lons Island Mr.
Washington obtained a lease OF the Van V-yck
place through Professor Cox. OF Columbia Uni
versity, who holds a lease from Mrs. Myron Lock
man. Oldest daughter OF the late Whitehead H Van
Wyck. Tbs place Is spacious and delightfully."- stu
ated IN direct line, IL IS about three miles dis
tant from Sycamore Hill. and from IT the summer
home of President Roosevelt Is plainly IN view.
Since beginning his vacation here early IN June.
Mr. Washington has been waited on by a deIega-
ton OF clergymen from Huntington and made 70
feel that his presence was entirely agreeable. A
union meeting of the churches OF Huntington has
been arranged for July n, when Mr. Washington
has consented 10 make address on Agitation
the Solution OF the Race Problem We will
also add TO the entertainment BY providing a
musical quartet OF young men from the Tuskegee
institute
When President Roosevelt has been at the
White House Nj. Washington has been fire.
quent visitor making his call usually on Saturday
night. While the President has not far this
summer had occasion to consult with him. IL Is not
improbable he will do before the end OF the
son. especially should any matters arise wherein
information possessed by Mr.. Washington should
be desired by Mr. Roosevelt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
About People and Socfa1 Iracidenzs.

, Maid c. Vanderbilt opened their house party .,
Sandy Point Farm with large dinner, followed hv
a vaudeville entertainment and dance. The enter
tainment and dance took place In the large traininy
ring erected two years ago by Mr.. Vanderbilt Be-
sides the members of the house party. there vera
many present from the summer colony OF Newport
An exhibition Of fireworks brought the evening u .
close.
Mrs Charles H Baldwin entertained az dinner
tonight at Snug Harbor. in honor Of her grand
daughter, Miss Edith Deacon
The members of the Society OF the Cincinnati Of
Rhode Island were entertained at dinner tonight
by Colonel De Lancey Kane. il being his usual
custom.
Mrs stuyvesant Fish has as her guests over tn.
Fourth Miss Lota Robinson of Baltimore: Miss
Janet Fish, Of Washington. and F. L. V. Hoppin
and Phoenix Ingrahem. of New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Bird Gardiner. OF New York
arrived to-day to attend the meeting Of the Society
of the Cincinnati tomorrow.
William \. Hazard arrived to-day 70 be the guest
of MIR. and Mrs. Reginald C. Vanderbilt over the
Fourth.
Registered at the Casino to-day were Robert z.
Moore. William A. Hazard. Paul Rainey and H NJ
Hartman.
Mrs. Mae Brady and Fl Mortimer Brooks re-
turned from New York to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward H Buckley have leased the
Dennen cottage in Red Cross avenue for the re-
mainder of the season.
Miss Margaret Stewart. Of New York IS thu
guest Of her aunt. Mrs Louis L. Lorilard Cyrf
Hatch is the guest Of Mr. and Mrs Edward P
Thomas; Charles 3. Greenough is visiting Mrs
Ogden Goelet Roland Smith is the guest ~ Mr.
and Mrs. J. Stewart Barney: Richard Lounsberry fs
visiting his grandfather James r. Hagefn: Stanley
Dwight Of New York. and Mr. Buck % Boston.
are the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh n Auchin.
Gloss All these arrived tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. 4. s. Clarke returned and J. Bo--
den Hartman and Mr.. and Mrs. Allyn Ball arrived
for the season this evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

indication of any lack of faith, nor any cause
for il. Moreover. nothing could be more stulu-
flying than TO refuse 10 show fitness for self
government until self government had been fully
granted. That would he like mans refusing
to pass a Civil Service examination which should
show his fitness for office until he had been ap-
pointed to the office. The only conclusion TO
which il seems reasonable to come. therefore, Is
a confirmation of what has long been believed
by the most intelligent observers, that while
there is an intelligent and politically active ele-
ment among the FlipinOs. it is a very small
minority; that the masses of the population are
as is by no means uncommon in Eastern and
Southern lands-quite Indifferent to the course
of political affairs and altogether disinclned
10 take an active and intelligent part in gov
eminent: and that. thus unqualified. self-gov-
ernment of those islands would mean govern
ment by restricted oligarChy.
Despite the disappointing paucity of regis
tratons, and consequently of votes, the Filipino
Assembly will be treated with all due respect,
as the vital germ of greater and better things.
and it will be the hope and the effort of the
American administration in those islands to
bring the whole people forward not only to
competence for autonomy. but also to public
spirited and patriotic readiness and desire to
participate in the exercise Of II. Whether or
not that can he done. in the face OF the tradi'
tional and now clearly exhibited temperament
of the race, remains to be seen. Meantime, II
will be well TO hold in allegiance all anti-im-
periaiiSt chatter about criminal aggression
and Oppressive disfranchisement" Men who
will not exercise the franchise when it Is Of
fered to them and urged upon them have only
themselves to blame if they 60 unrepresented In
their government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

back toward the cabbage gardens OF Caprera.
That he could rise TO such a stature, not only In
military action. but in the statesmanlike wis
dom which led him to hail Victor Emmanuel
King of United Italy, and in the spiritual purity
which sent him back to his farm as empty
handed rs when he came forth from it, is per-
petual inspiration to all men. His life was not
f1awless. His judgment was at times erratic
and his temper Mt times seemed ungracOus.
But with all the fraties of the race he was #n
honor to the race. and we shall do well to-day
TO bracket the creation of the United States
with the recreation of United Italy. to link
thoughts Of the Signers with thoughts of the
Liberator and TO share the glory which we give
to those who did so great a work here with the
man who in the land Of the C8sars did a no
less noble and no less arduous work for the
same cause of human progress and the rights OF
man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
Iron The Tribune B,r.ap

IIIII-I Bureau
washington, July 3.-The Bolivian Minister and
Sonora Calderon and their family will leave Wash
inSton about the middle OF this month for New
York They viii IN the mean time decide upon
some resort probably IN the Catskiu Mountains
where they Will remain for the rest Of the summer
The Colombian Minister. accompanied by Sehora
Cortes and his son-in-law and daughter. Sedor
and Sonora Guzman, will leave Washington on
July Is fer New York and ten dsvs later will sail
for Colombia. where they VIII spend the summer
In the absence Of the minister the first secretary
Senior Pasos. will serve as chargs d'araires
The Minister from Norway and Nine. Hauge who
ieit Washington several weeks ago in search OF a
summer home, have decided to spend the summer
at Bar Harbor. where they now are. Mr. Skybak
secretary If the legation. has made short visit
to Boston since leaving the capital and has now
Joined them at Bar Harbor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
THE CITY AND THE UTILITIES LAW

Controller Metz's letter TO Corporation Coun-
Gel Ellison in regard 10 the utilities law implies
that the Controller feels grave doubt as TO its
constitutionality. He wants 10 know what the
policy Of the city shall be with reference to
tie The policy of the city and the policy
of a public officer toward a law should be to
obey IL and the utilities law should be no excep-
ton 10 this general attitude. 1t is the law Of the
state. Its constitutionality is 10 be presumed
until the courts shall have declared 1t unconsti-
rurional The function of deciding whether or
not law is constitutional is not a private
function. The personal opinion Of Controller
Metz does not make the law unconstitutional.
Neither will the opinion OF the Corporation
Counsel. If he should express adverse view.
IF Mr.. Ellison should say that the utilities law
was unconstitutional il would nevertheless re-
main the law of the state. and the obligation TO
obey II would not be lessened in the least, for
the law does not accept an excuse for its in
fraction the plea ''disobeyed by advice Of coun-
sci" When the courts declare law uncon-
stitutional the obligation 10 obey IL ceases, and
not till then. So, we say TO Mr.. Metz that the
policy OF the city toward the new law should be
20 obey il until and unless It shall be declared
unconstitutional; not his intention is re-
ported 10 be, 10 postpone obeyng II until IL is
declared constitutional
II may be urged that the latter attitude is
.QNiSaDle so tfal MI meZ may protect Himself
and the city Not at all Whatever expend-
lures Mr.. Metz makes I'm obedience 10 the utii-
titles law will be legal and proper, so long as 1t
remains the statute books and is not de
ciared unconstitutional. If IL shall be declared
unconstitutional the Controllers expenditures
undo? Il up 10 that time will be legal. The
COURTS will protect him in obeying the law.
Under the law the salaries of the commission
Gre paid by the state. The expenses that the
city will be called upon to pay will be chiefly
the expenses Of continuing the work of the ole
Rapid Transit Commission The city needs no
protection against expenditures which IL long
has made and which are absolutely essential To-
rs development. IT is not protecting the city"
10 pay the salaries OF rapid transit engineers
doing certain WORK under the Rapid Transit
Commission. and 10 retsIse 10 pay them while
continuing the same work under the new com
mission.
The effect oS sIr. Nets preventing payment
OF the COMMISSIONS expenses. if be could pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

President Hopkins OF Williams College raises
the question whether it is wise for the small
college" to grow 10 restrict its growth. The
same question has been brought up before at
other colleges. and even the arts department or
Chicago University has considered the advisa-
biity Of arbitrarily limiting its students Presi-
dent Eliot once remarked that the effective coll
lege unit, Of a college distinguished from
university was FIVE hundred students. Appar-
emily the question no longer is whether there is
a place for the small college, but how the small
college shall be kept small.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

vent it, would be TO tie the hands Of the state
for several months since the work of the COM
mission would be greatly hampered. The tie-up
would seriously affect this city inasmuch AS the
chief expenditures that Mr.. Metz could block
would be those for continuing the rapid transit
construction work. 1t Is entirely tncOnceivable
that laws SO made as to leave the orderly
conduct of the states business and the develop
ment of the citys interests dependent upon the
say-so OF one individual who may 'by the adj
vice Of counsel obey the law postpone obedi
ence TO it for six months or more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
DR.. WEIGH FOR SENATOR.
rom Tho baltimore News

prom Tho BaItmOre NEWS
William HWech. NJ. d, LII. D., professor OF
pathology at the Johns Hopkins University and
man of many accomplishments as United States
Senator from Maryland. TO succeed his old friend
Arthur Pue Gorman-this is the latest proposition
In political circles and several physicians in Bai
and elsewhere enthusiastic 1t.
The idea had its birth Atlantic City recently.
when the American Medical Society was I'm session
there. DR., Charles NJ. Ellis, OF Elkton. one of the
ablest physicians in the state the first 10
breach IL. and the very mention of II created
element among the medical men.
IF there is any possibility of the State of Mary
land sending DR. Wech to the Senate said of
the most prominent physicians in the country. the
doctors throughout the United States will him
TO accept
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
HE CABINET.


From The Tribune Bureau
Washington. July 3-The Secretary Of War LEI.
Washington this morning for his vacation, which
will be spent at Murray Bay. Quebec. Tonight
and Tomorrow he will spend with his mother az
her home IN Massachusetts. and Tomorrow night
and Friday he viii visit Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Board
man at their summer homo at Manchester by the
Sea On Friday evening he will leave Boston for
Murray Bay where he will join Mrs. Taft on Satur-
day evening. The Secretary expects TO return 10
Washington about August 3. II is probable that
the Secretary and Mrs Taft will return from Ma
Mia next autumn. via the Transsiberian Railway
stopping at st. Petersburg and London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
PoHLIG TO SUCCEED sCHEEL.
List approved of Him-To Lead Philadel-
phia Orchestra.

Carl Pohlg. conductor of the ROYAL Opera, OF
Stuttgart. has been engaged 70 succeed Fritz
Scheel as conductor OF the Philadelphia Orchestra.
The contract was signed by Charles Augustus
Davis in behalf of the orchestra Mr. Davis had TO
get the permission of the King OF Wurttemberg
before Pohlig would consider offer. Mr.. Pohlis
was horn at Teplitz, Bohemia, February 10, 1864
Franz List became interested in him. having heard
him in Wemar. Mr. Pohlig's career in Germany
marked with uniform success. He has been
decorated because of his ability as a composer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
atp2lnrk Daily Gribn,rs
THURSDAY. JULY 4, 1907.

This newspaper is Oicned and published By
The Tribune Association. q NefC York corpora
ZION; office and principal place OF business. Trib-
enc Building, No. 154 NASSAU street. Netn York ::
Ogden Mills, president; NGthGnieI THftie, sec
reforg and treasurer. The address of the Off
GERS is the office Of fhis newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
Am1sements.

A-kIAL GARDENs-s so-The HoneyTaooners.
BhsGsIQN-Brghton Beach Park.
CaAARSIE-tiolden City
CAsINO-2;15-s:l6-Fa Fascinating Flora
C'oAEi 1sLAND-Luna OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lEpEN MCsEE-The World IN Wax
TORT GFORGE-Ps-adse Park
NsARR1cK-2- 2t-S :3o-CeuKnt In Rnin.
IAMMERSTEIN ROOF -s:l5-Vaudeville.
5EftAl@D SQJA REc-2:l5-s:l5-The Orchid.
sAhLlN DE PARIS-s :30--Eaudeville.
MADISON SQUARE ROOF G4RDEN|s:3o-The Maid
and the Millionaire
NANHATTAN BEACH-s :3o-Pain's Fireworks
eANoY-2I5-s:l5 Hour.
ct NICHOLAS GARDEN -Kaltenborn Concert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

The stranger who entered a Rochester bank
and demanded S3ON0o0o in bonds is supposed to
he insane. but II might he wise 20 reserve judg
ment until it has been ascertained what bonds
the man wanted. II he had in mind the last
issue Of New York City As he was probably
only an ordinary tramp asking for money enough
TO buy a drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

We desire 10 remind our readers Who are
about 10 leqre the city that THE TRIBUNE tcilt
be sent by mail 10 any address in this country
or abroad, and address changed as often os de-
sired Subscriptions may be giUen to your reg
UIqr dealer before leqring, or, If more conre',-
dent. hand them in al The TRIBUNE Office.
See opposite pqae for snbscription rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
The anti-whiskers league has just received 6

The anti-whiskers league has just received a
staggering blow from the anti-suicide associa-
ton. whose agent In Ithaca reports that the
presence of a dense chin jungle saved the life OF
a would be suicide in the village Of Enfield The
seeker Of Nirvana had a hairs breadth escape
from death at the end of noosed rope. his
heavy beard acting as a cushion The BARRIERS
union Is trying to suppress this fact. but in vain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
BRAZILIAN MINISTER TO COLOMBIA.

Rio de Janeiro, July sThe Minister of Brazil TO the
Republic of Colombia has arrived at Baranqula
bearing the agreements recently negotiated between
Brazil and Colombiai He will leave Baranquilla to-
morrow for Rio de Janeiro. by way of Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
PARADE IN HONOR OF eARIBAIoI.

Rome, July "A large body OF italian and other
Free Masons marched through the streets OF this
city to-day and laid wreaths upon the Garioaldi
monument There were $50 banners IN the parade.
The centenary OF Garibaldfs birth will be cele-
brated tomorrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

The variations from the previously established
grade in the tunnel from the Battery 70 Brook
Ign are somewhat abrupt. TO be sure. but they
do not threaten a more exciting or dangerous
journey than one on Coney Island roller to-
bogRan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
BRITISH EMBASSY AT INTERvALE. N. H.

Intervale. n. H. July S-The official business of
tho British Embassy opened to-day In this town,
the Ambassador and Mrs. James Bryce and the
embassy staff having come here last night from
Washington The party occupies four cottages near
the 1rtervale Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
IMPERIAL GUESTS AT COPENHAGEN.

Copenhagen. July emperor William, the Ger
man Empress and Prince Adalbert arrived here to-
day from Kial the Hohenzollern and were well
coined by the Danish royal family and large crowds
Many festivities have been arranged in honor of
the Emperor and Empress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04


THE BREMEN, FOR BREMEN.
and William F. s A. Hurieut- -
Bennett Mr.. and Mrs. wulixn n.
Adele p Flint. Rice
Or. aud Mrs. Valentine Mrs. Charles T. Olcots
Mott Miss Edith I. Davis.
THE CARPATHIA FOR NAPLES
DR. ana Mrs. A. L. Ander- Mr. Mrs Mansfield
William j. Carr Mr. ana MIA william H
Miss Caroline Faber, Nevins -
MIR and Samuel 3. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarenes W.
Kingston Vail
THE ARABIC, FOR LIVERPOOL
Mrs ". E Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Michael n
M and Mrs y Nelson Bcr- DAILY
land Miss Helen Morton.
MI ana Mrs Samuel Camp hio1 and Mrs. Mrs Il o,,s
Mr. and Mrs ". II Dodge. |
LA ToURAINE. FOR HAvRE-
Miss Carrie Brideven. Thomas c. Borden.
MIR ana Mrs John Doty DR.. Annis l. Hgbee.
Mrs William Salomon. Mr. and Mrs Juan Pedro
Travellers who arrived yesterday from abroad
THE KAISER WILHELM II. FROM BREMEN.
Charles I. Hyde Mrs John Livernore
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Mr.. Mrs. Chauncsy o.
Allen. cott-
General G. s Batcheller. Captain Henry Leonard.
Mrs Henry CieWs Augustus Thomas.
Mr.. ana Mrs II. Clarence ". Watson
Clothier James Stillnsn-
Mrs Gustav I4uders
THE VADERLAND. FROM ANTWERP
Mr. and Mrs. T b Carper. Mr. and Mrs J. c. That
W. c. Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs J. q AeNsAs~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.

by Telegraph to The tribune
Newport T. I. July 3-The celebration OF the
Fourth Of July by the members Of the summer COL
ony began this evening when Mr. and Mrs Resi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Why should perversely continue TO make
the Glorious Fourth the busiest day on the CAL
endar for the ambulance driver?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
THE TRIBUNE FRESH AIR FUND.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

Remttances. preferably by check, postal money
order or express order. should be made payable
and addressed to the Tribune Fresh Air Fund. New
York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among tho passengers who viii SAL to-day fos
Europe are:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

At Ienox Mr.. and Mrs. William Douglas Sloane
have a large house party staying with them at Elm
Court and will have a big display of fireworks in
the evening, while DR.. and Mrs w Seward Webo
have a house party at Shelburne their place in
Vermont among their guests being Mr. and Mrs
r. Egerton Webb and Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F'u-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Mrs. Henry C1ews arrived yesterday from Europ
on board the Kaiser Wilhelm and announced tina
her son and his wife with their children. will re
main abroad instead Of spending the summer a
Newport as had been arranged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-07-04

Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt is entertaining a large
house party at Sycamore Lodge. her place in the
Adirondacks. for the Fourth, and Will leave To-
morrow for Newport.