davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
CLOSING OH MILLS.
tcontfhued from Page one)

IS ST -
Hosiery cdFsemploying 500. closed until
Thursday Asfaf the Pocasset worsted Co. shut
down for - weeks The Pocasset employs
The Waltham Watch Co.'S. factory was
closed today. giving 5000 operatives three
weeks vacation.
the Boston Mills atlWaltham will be idle
Monday and Independence day only.
The stanle1 Meteor Carriage Cos. fac
tory in Wate 4oWn will be1idle next week
In Taunton, Reed and Batton,s silver
ware factory wal close tomorrow until
duly To-
The FAN River mills will also continue
their cnrtailment policy, but many will run
two-thirds of next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
New York Cotton Market.

New York, June ~.
Cotton spot closed quiet, Middling up
lands Ii 50: do gulf I505s sales 100 bales.
Galveston. quiet, 49,: New Orleans; quiet
Is 1-l6: Savannah, quiet Is l-l6i charles
tons nominal ----; Memphis steady. 10.
Consolidated: Net receipts for seven
days 1862. .
Exports: TO Great Britain 1l,6W; to
France 1860; to Continent 81, lis; TO Japan
400 Stock 263, 654
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
SPORTING.
AMERICAN.
AMERICAN LEAGUE, STANDING.

Boston, June 30-Boston's victory over
New York today, Z to s, was marred by
the injury of Riggert, the local utility
Duthelder, who was hit ON the head by d
pitched ball and was assisted from the
Z field IN dazed condition Again the
Il Highlandsrs lost by costly errors by their
infeld, Manager Chase throwing the ball
into thirdSs basee bleacffers when Myers
scored the winniDgsHunl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
NATIONAL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

New York, June 30--Ihe Bostons drove
Wiltse to cover today, getting six runs
and seven hits off him in four innings
Perdue for Boston seldom was in trouble.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
HORT RIBS. SIDES-T.6 2ka8. ga.
II ARI EI Z z 2IlEG-S -1s1lA 30

diaries l7G21.
EGGS-Steady; receipts 9S7 cases; at
mark. cases included l1@1; frsts 13a;
prime trsts 14a.
Enthusiastically, Fab.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
Eastern League.

At Baltimore-Jersey City 3; Balti-
more 10. nton.rso1 4
Al observation-disclosures Providence :
At Spring Springfield 8 Hartford D.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
Connecticut League.

At waterbury--New Haven 81 Water
bury g. ., Nov
Britain 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
At CLEVELAND.

s.,svelana IL o 0 0 0 0 0 o oil ~
S,ntcag "a 0 O 0 / 0 0-8-l2-l
Batteries-Youn Hardness and SMITH n
Eisher. Walsh and Sullivan Time, Lob
Empires, Perrine and Dineen.
AT WASHINGTON.
1rasb;ngton o i o 0 0 1893
phs1aaainhia 20 2 0 0 0 o 0-6-I-i
Ratteries-W alker and Henry; Morgan
and Lapp. Time. Las. Umpires, o'Looeh-
ain and Connolly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
AT ST.LOuIs.

pittshnre - o 90 o 0 / 2 0-3-9-l
ST, Louis 30 3 0 o 80 e,ts,
o,sa steele Sallee and Steele. Time, 2lo
iimpires' Eason and tombstone.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01

prool.lv,T o o o 2 l 0-3-6-1
Philadelphia . % 0 o Q o19-6-l
RatteriesNKnetzer and Bergen; Alex
ander and Moran Doom. Time, l55 UNI
pires, Rigler and Finneran
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
NEW YORK.

x-Batted for Moser 10 3rd r
xx-Ran for Karger in 4th.s 14 !.
Boston .........o 0 2 o. q 20 lsx-7
New York LIB 2 o. y 0-6
Two-base hit-Daniels. Home erans-z
Yerkes. Hits-aof Moser In 3 lnnings ss
off Karger 0 in /: off cicotte IN 81 OF
Vaughn none in IS Sacrifice hits.cree,
Williams. Stolen bases-Daniels, Myers
Wagner, Williams, Hooper sWolt ssi
Double plays-Mosef and Wiiiiamss u
rotte and Myers Sacrifice fy--L. Gard
ner. Left on bases-Boston 8; New YORK
Q First on balls--off harger |; on G pid
well /. off Quinn g. First ON errors-Bos-
ION i. New York g. Hit by pitcher-Rig-
Eert. by Caldwell; Karger. by Caldwell;
Struck out-By Moser q BY ,, Gieotte ,, . by
Caldwell 3; by QUINN a 9na Z; nilne' Nooi :
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-07-01
a, 1,rNlSknJNrATI

Cincinnati ego 90 Q 0 2 o-2-s- 2
>irisas 50 ;as Esy,fSrne and Mclean,
pa - ,robar, Time | AZ
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18

Lord Dunraven, he Is now as far from
Mr.. Redmond as are the poles apart, In
slsting that Home Rule can be secured
only through the maintenance or inc
very system the destruction OF when
Mr.. Redmond declares Is essential to ana
is adapted to assure the granting OF
Home Rule. The American spokesman
are almost equally antagonistic 10 all
three Of those Irish leaders.
In such conflicts Of opinion and such
inconsistency with the most positive
declarations Of few years ago there
is some provocation to dlscouragemeht
on the part Of the friends Of Ireland.
1t has been the common and not un'
founded criticism Of Ireland, made by
the opponents Of Home Rule, that 1T Is
not united in its demands. These utter
ances confirm that criticism. Lord Dun
raven. It IS true, recognizes the fact that
no scheme Of Home Rule. though it may
be acUuiesced in. Is likely to be univer-
sally approved. But there Is no indica-
ton that the pending scheme would ne
acuuiesced in; on the contrary, there
are strong hints that 1t would not be'
but If adopted would instantly he mace
tbo object OF agitation and attack. III
Mr.. Redmond and Mr.. O'Bren cannon
agree on essential and fundamental prln-
ciplcs. how can -Englishmen and lr,Sh'
mon he expected to agree?
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TRUTH AMONG SPIRiTUALISTS

To the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir: In your issue of to-day is notice
Of a sermon by the Rev j. Wesley Hill.
I'm which, as the heading reads. he "de-
nounces all false communications pre-
sumably spiritual communications. as lie
is talking about spiritualsm. In this he
is heartily Joined by all true spiritualists,
for none hate the false in all things more
than they.
However, when he says that "our police
system has made an organized raid against
spiritualists," | beg leave tc correct him
and say that our worthy Commissioner
himself would disclalm a raid against any
body of relgionlsts. In stopping fortune
telling and other evils done in the name of
spiritualism all spiritualists bid him god
speed.
The Rev. Dr. Ilill is quoted as saying
that "spirltuaism is the cause OF most of
the ills that afllict society to-day" | defy
him 10 name one lie says in one sentence
that 'ministering spirits are sent to us.
and IN another that no one upon the other
side can return through the veil. Where
do the ministering spirits come from?
BELLE V. CCSHMAN,
President of the Spiritual and Ethical
Society.
New York. March i3, 1911.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
ON THE GO.

The Investigations into the admlnlstra-
tion Of the executive departments which
President Taft has set on foot nave
brought 10 light the fact that more than
SO 900 900 was allowed in 1909 III Tor
the travelling expenses Of persons con-
nected with the departments. That sum
nrobablv includes the travelling expenses
Of army and navy officers on special
duty as well as OF civilian officials, but
the total is astonishingly large, and the
President has told Secretary MacNeagh
that the Treasury could do no more
timely work than to analyze the travcl
accounts for 19O9-'10 In cooperation with
the newly organized Economy Board. of
which DR.. L. A. Cleveland has just been
made chairman.
II is probable that the sum allowed for
travel has in many cases not represented
travel really necessary for the govern
ment's purposes. A certain amount ol
if must have been in the nature Of things
superfuous, for there has been no re
striction or supervision on travel from Il
central source In each branch OF the
government officials construe for them
selves the necessities Of each case as 1t
arises. and doubtless on looking back
over the years record the Investigators
will find many trips which could nave
boen avoided or consolidated with otncr
trips TO the gain of the Treasury.
At ton cents a mile, which IS llberal
ratio for travel allowances, Sl2,Wo.Ooo
would represent 12oooo,ooo miles tray
cllod by representatives OF the depart
ments. Less distance might profitab'y DC
covered In the future by fewer travellers.
Tho ANALYSIS Of tho cost and extent of
ihe wauderiugs Of the government
chosen staff Of expert pilgrims VIII he
awaited with lively interest.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
OPPOSES PARK INVASION
Slower Against Subway Entrance
on Union Square Lawn.

The Public Service Commission has P''
pared plans for a subway kiosk 10 s'aia -
"A lawn I'm Union Square. just north Of y.
Lafayette statue After going over =
plans Park commissioner Slower mas 0y-,
TO the conclusion that IL is an inVas'I '
park property which he must oppose,
cause lie believes the station shop'
erected In the plaza on lines similar 10 ~
station az Astor Place.
II believe this Is an invason NnNa
should resist at the very start sa'' -,
Stoyer yesterday. II know the inp"''
OF our great subway 10 the genera p''.
but as Park Commissioner II is my cus's-
~ ascertain whether the necessary sa..
accommodations cannot be secured VIE
doing very gr1evous injury 10 this pa"
II have examined rho plans. ana
assured that the connection PROPOSE
the express platform of the IAN suee'
ton bv means OF a nrezzan.re foor csa
Just as we'll attained by an enuanee
located Immediately north 81 Wasn'As,s s,s
statue in the open plaza in the space vs.
usually Is roped OF against vehiculsr u'
But that at all times the public nd!
In entering and leaving the entrsnoe -.
Gated. 7 propose that the space AZ -
il stands shall be surrounded Os
above the grade OF tho street. siniil
treatment around tho subway s'au"
Fourth avenue and sth street
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
THE HOCKEY GAME IN NEW YORK

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: II would not appear as II those VINO
should be most interested In tho promotion
Of hockey in this vicinity were going the
right way about IT. For instance, last win
ter the Wanderers Hockey Club presented
n team of young and vigorous players who
played tho game "as it is played In Cam
ada and who made it very interesting in
deed for tho public who went TO SEQ the
games and evidently too Interesting for the
teams they We're pitted against. When the
schedule for the present winter series was
being arranged tho Wanderers were dis
creetly - left out and tho test for suprem-
acy resolved itself into a struggle between
the New York Athletic Club. the Crescents
the ST. Nicholas. and the Hockey clubs Of
New York. With the finish Of the present
season We read that the management or
the st. Nicholas Skating Rink has present
ed gold watches to the members Of the
Crescent Athletic team and diamond fobs
To the representatives of tho New York
Athletic Club. What becomes Of the St
Nicholas and Hockey Club teams without
financially powerful organizations back OF
them), whose pluck and sportsmanlike
spirit and personal sacrifice during several
years past have made II possible for the
other two TO win glory and public recog-
milton? What expression OF public or pri-
vate gratitude is shown To encourage them
to continue in the unequal annual contest
and what hope or opportunity for develop
ment Is there offered to other young and
aspiring native players under the present
conditions and influence PLAY FAIR.
New York. March H. 1911
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
1muyemcnts.

ACADEMY n Thorne.
ALliAAfBRA-2-s- .udeviile
ANERICAN-1 :S0-T:3s s-Naudeyille.
kSTOR. :S0-s s:S0-Tle Ross.
BEI.ASCO- -2:20-s:So- The Concert,
RJIOI-2:2O- :2O-The Confession.
BRoADW Y--2:l5-s:la-Th Hen-Peck'
CoHANs- 2:i;--s:l3-Gts Rich quick "aihns-
ford.
c6WEnYm2: c6W1rIiN2 % s:,s~Tu Be Hanged II DO.
CBITERION-2- -s-Thais.
DALY'S-2:3o -S:$Q-Baby Mine.
I,MPIIE $50 secIst Service
GLOBE -2.li-s 30 Tho slim Princess
UHCKETT+ 2:ts-s:1:,~Ovcr Night.
WAMMTRSTEIN' S-2-s Vaudeville
HERALD SQUARE -S;.p-EveIywofrSh.
-s-Marcihng Ihroush "eo'-
HrbsoN -a:i5-s so-Nobofy's widow.
IRVING PLACE. Flaehsmann and XIII
chcnbum-S:lJ-King Ioar.
JOE wEBER'SN ,2i5 s:l5-Alma. Where DO
You Live?
TNcKERp9G<EySi2 EySiEsc b2Ine mais
fYCErI I'SgiT 2:is-s so-4seven sisters
lyric a:i5 SIS The Deep Purple
Majestic 2:l5-S N5-The Bohemian Girl
MANHATTAN OPElvA HOUSE = S Alias
MAINE ELLIoTTv-2;so- :ao-The Gam
MENDELssoHN HAI,I-s-Pisno Recitsi-s;so
MrTRoPoErrAN oPIrRA HOUSE -K0niss-
NEW AMSTERDAM -,2l5 - s:i6 - The Pink
NEW THEATRE Tbs Blue Brd-s:oo-The
NEW YORK -2:15-s jumping Jupiter.
REPCBLIC Glib -s.l5-Rfheccs OF SunnyorooK
ST NICHOLAS R1NK-Ic. Hockey.
THIRTY NINTH sTREET - e:i5 CO., s:l3 AS
vAiLAcK's" 2:i5-s: 20 -Posnander Walk.
WrST END: Sos .t5--Ti>o jolly Peasant
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
4 YOTNG CHESS EXPERT.

The feat of Jose r. Capablanca in win
ming first prize on his debut in an inter
national chess masters tournament Just
concluded ut San Sebastian, Spain, is
one Of the most remarkable occurrences
IN the history OF tho game. He IL the
youngest expert who ever achieved such
distinction, being only twenty-five years
of age: he never had any experience in
tournament play. except in the recent
national masters tourney played IN this
city, when he was placed second after
the American champion. Frank !. Mar
shall, and in the course Of that contest
he said that he did not consider himself
n strong tournament player, but believed
that he could do better in set matches.
Moreover, never before was there field
so strong as that Mt San Sebastian
which. with the exception OF the cham
pion. Lasker. included the foremost ex-
perts in the world II would have been
n notable thing had Capablanca merely
held his own I'm such company. To win
first prize under such circumstances was
wonderful.
His success. however was not wholly
unexpected by those who have had an
opportunity Of watching Capablanca at
metropolitan chess resorts. and not
few members Of the Manhattan Chess
Club believe the Cuban strong enough TO
beat I.asker I'm q set match for the
worlds championship. I'm addition TO n
perfect physique. which he has acquired
at outdoor and indoor sports, he pos
scsses real genius for the royal game,
and in addition he has studied the thco-
rics advanced by Iasker and other great
modern players 10 such an extent as
practically 10 have made them his own.
He never seeks 10 complicate matters
on The board, hut aims 10 bring about
very simple end game stages. In which
ingenuity aud brilliancy count much.
When Capabanca was about To begin
his match with Frank j. Marshall, the
American champion. Just two years ago,
IL was not generally thought that he
would be able to beat his adversary, be
cause few even of his most ardent sup
poriors considered him steady enough
for match playing purposes. They hah
seen him at play often enough, hut he
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
Mrs. Howard st. George is among those
booked TO sail for England to-day.
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NeWrOhN
IBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Ipy Telegraph 10 lhN lnuuhTi
Nevport. March 17.--Countess Befa'
dinpon. daughter Of Mrs. Joseph F. stots
and Samuel Norris, tr. OF Bristol, ne
Ganc5. entertained this evening IN horo
of their wedding tomorrow. Mr. NoN'
had a party Of eight guests az the
Forge cottage for dinner and the oountes
entertained a number OF wedding gcss'
a, ,he home OF her mother In Bellows
avenue.
Mrs. J. DC Forest Danlelson. ., Bostcs
a former member Of tho Newport sumns
colony. is To return this coming summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. c. Taylor ha''
returned to New York.
Edward G. Knight Las returned after
short visit in New York.
Mrs George Il Fearing, tr., Ia: returns'
to Boston
Mrs. Harold Brown entertained at lrnrA'
con to-day.
Miss Rose Grosvonor IS a guest Of .
aunt, Miss Rosa \. Grosyenor.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Rogers Morgan D.
rived from New York tonight
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Cass iedyardr'
contained by Mr.. and Mrs. Charls5
Taft. arrived tonight aud are sues"
the Muenchinger King cottage. MIS- .
II. Davis. of New York. IS also guest u
the same place.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TIE SCHUYLER MANSION.

There were several good reasons TOT
the action Of the Legislature In pro7ld-
ing for the purchase Of the old schuyler
mansion at Albany by the state. Ine
building itself Is an exceptionally inter-
estng specimen of Colonial architecture
OF type Of which actual relics are now
scarce. The services Of Philip Schuyler
and his family to the nation In its earli'
est years We're sufficiently great to rem
der the house which was then snd for
more than forty years his home an op-
ject Of patriotic interest. The historical
and personal associations Of the house
with crown governors, PATRONS. Revo'
lutionary patriots, Indian chiefs and dis
tingrished visitors from Europe-Tryon,
Livingston, Attakullakulla, Lafayette.
Steuben, Washington, Burgoyne--make
Il strong appeal for It's preservation.
Most Of all, perhaps. because Of its inti-
mate association with Alexander Hamil-
ton in some Of the CHIEF events Of his
life Is II deserving Of revercnt regard.
II will 10 well, therefore for the state
I'7'''
this house. But il may be not uniting
TO express n strong hope that the state
after purchasing it will indeed care for it,.
adequately and suitably. 1t would be de-
plorable To have the fine old building
"modernized,' as some vandals have
purposed to do with the New York City
Hall and other venerable structures. II
would he reproach Ia have II neglected
and permitted to fall into decay and dis
repair. or to have ii filed with incongru-
GUS objects or given over 10 incongruous
uses. II Will cost something to keep
it in appropriate condition. In restraint
and discretion rs we'll rs in money. In
such case rs this. pre-cmnently, n
thing which IS worth doing at all is
worth doing we'll Indeed. We may
transpose the saving and declare that
q thing which is not 10 be done wcll
should not be done AT all.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
TNDTSTRI4L INSURANCE.

Superintendent Hotchkiss's report re-
garding industrial insurance. the result
of an inquiry conducted by his depart
ment, is encouraging. He found condi-
tions bcttercd since tho Armstrong com
mittee's investigation. The Hughes laws
arc being obeycd. The cost of indus
trial insurance. though high. has de-
ers, while there has been an increase in
benefits to new policyholders. Cancel
lations and lapscs have declined i'll frc-
quenCy.
The present need" Mr.. HotChkiss re-
ports. lis not so much new laws on this
subject as the thorough supervision and
frequent examination of companies Of
this class, coupled with that searching
publicity Of men and methods now
BRIGHTLY demanded OF all corporate on
"terpriSes in the insurance field"
The suggestion that the state should
provide Industrial insurance, as some
European countries do, Mr. Hotchkiss
rejects, for the sound reason that this
kind Of insurance requires collectors who
will visit the insured at frequent inter
walls. and to undertake any such duty
would enormously increase the number
Of public employees. Anything less than
IA system with host Of solicitors and
collectors would be an inadequate sub
stitute for the present one. Such n
method as that of the savings bank in
surance now being experimental with
in Massachusetts can only serve as Il
check upon the tendency toward excess
sive cost to the insured under the pres
ent system. Against that tendency.
however, regulation IS proving effective
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
rAB,ors VOICES on HOME RULE

81 Patrick's Day heard various nItcI-
ances about Home Rule for lreland, no'
all of them harmonious Mr.. Redmond
WAS full Of hope and Of apparent Sood
will. declaring that the Irish NatIonal-
ists wanted friendship with the Engllsn
neoplc aud wanted their proper place IN
the British Empire. Mr.. OBrien was
cravely doubtful Of the wisdom or IN
yolying ireland in English party quar-
rels. and feared that thus the attainment
of Home Rule would be baked. Iord
Dunravcn. who once joined Mr.. Red
mond in "A notable pronunclamento, was
| hopeless Of the present OUTLOOK, ana
prcdjcted the attainment Of Home Rule
only through the abandonment OF pres
ent policies. Mr. O'Connor. sure that
Home Rule was close ut hand, declared
that its realization would he tie 1irst
step toward the realization OF sir Ed
ward Greys arbitration proposals; While
some Of the most conspicuous spokeslneh
Of the Irish cause in America bitterly
denounced that same arbitration as an
jnsidious conspiracy, backed by 'ec'I
Rhodes's millions, for undoing the work
Of the American Revolution and drag
ping the United States back into the
British Empire.
II is obvious that much has happened
since the days of Charles Stewart Par
nell. His resolute determination To
break the last link that bound Ireland
70 the British crown would surely not
accord with Mr. Redmond's plan Of
Keeping Ireland in the British Empire.
Mr.. OBrien's policy Of keeping the Irish
party entirely free from entanging ALL
ances with English parties is In accord
with the best principles If Parnelrs
time. though Parnell himself did not
always strictly maintain them. As for
New-York tribune., 1911-03-18
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
rFron The Tribune Bureau J

Washington. March 17--The japanese Am
bassador and Baroness Uchida entertained
NJ dinner tonight in honor OF the Mexican
Ambassador and Sonora dc In Barra- Ihei'
other guests were the Minister from fer"
the Swiss Minister and Nine. Ritter Alvey
A. Adee, Second Assistant Secretary o'
State: Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Foster, Major
and Mrs Brewster. Sir Robert and Lacy
Hadneld. c. G. swisher, Mrs. william MOT
ton GrinnelI. Miss Lee, Nobumor' Taxa
hashie, Japanese third secretary, aho
Nabumori Ozaki. also third secretary. anc
Nine. Ozaki.
The Belgian Minister and Countess dc
Buisseret will go to New York on Marcf
Is 10 attend tho opera and visN trenus
They will remain several days.
Countess Motke has returned from Bos
ton, her father. Nathaniel Thayer. who hao
been an invalid for some time. being no"
In better health
The Persian Charge dAffaires and Mme
Ali Kuli Khan were unable 10 hoid 'heh
regular Friday afternoon reception TO-DAY
on account Of scarlet fever In tho leSatioh
Commander Baron Preuschen went u
Baltimore this afternoon 10 be the guos'
at dinner tonight Of Theodore Marburg
who IL entertaining Baron d Estourneiie'
de Constant. who Is making tour OF th'
world under the direction OF the lnterha
tionaI Association for Cancellation. nun
Der Of other diplomats were asked 70 tn'
dinner. as was John Barrett director o'
the Pan-Americap Union.
Miss Miriam Ashton, who rs making
visit of some months 10 her uncle an'
aunt. the British Ambassador ana MIS-
Bryce. has gone to Boston for ten days.
The French Naval Attsche and Niscount
ess Benost day will 60 to Annapolis OF
Monday 10 meet the officers Of the Frenci
cruisers La Goire, Admiral Aube an'
Conde, which will arrive there to-morro"
and on Monday night they VIII attend TN
bali given at Annapolis for their country
men. Tho French Ambassador ana Nine
.Iusscrand will give a dinner and RECEPTION
I'm honor ~ Admiral de la Jarte and tn'
officers Of the squadron. ard the night pre-
ced,ng Lieutenant Commander and Wis
countess Benoist d'Azy vii! give g dime
and reception in their honor In the dra"
ing rooms at Rauscher's.