davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
KRAMER's TRAINING METHODS
Champion Bicycle Rider 10 . Model Of
Regularity.

Regularity.
Champion Bicycle Rider Frank Kra'
mer u a model Of regularity. He eats
his meals at the same hours every day
Of the year. never varies an hour IN re.
tiring and rising and is equally exact
In his methods of training.
He makes 1t point to run three
miles or more every day in addition to
his bicycle riding. Moreover, he has
rarely had any falls or accidents in his
long career as rider. which has been
a material aid in his good condition.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30

For first baseman. $4,000.
In seven years spent trying to get a
first baseman. $4,000.
The management Of the Pittsburgh
Pirates makes the offer Of $4,000 for
a player who can guard the territory
around the initial sack Q II Ed Honey.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30

st. Paul Has Undertaken at Short.
Jack Lewis, the st. Paul infielder, Is
an undertaken. He was sent back by
the Boston Americans.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1912-05-30
R.oui.itss Of star Pitcher.

Requisites Of Star Pitcher.
Manager McGraw says a first class
pitcher must be fast on his feet. with
strong arm and back development. an
even temper and exemplary habits.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
KINGS NEW HOBBY
ceorue V Has Taken To Collect
ina Coins and Medals.

,-.,crlght 1912. hy the Brentwood Company
wing Georges principal hobby until a
90, Years ago, as most people are aware
-,os that Of postage stamp collecting. his
.srAct,on being the most valuable in the
,-nited Kingdom. Since his accession he
sos developed another hobby, known to
t.u save his immediate encourage and
rersonal frieuds-namely, the collection
=, medals and coins, especially those re-
,a.Igg TO the British Empire.
The field IS a large one, for IT must be
-,c,ambered that many Of the important
vents I'm the history Of the nation have
been commemoratcd by medals struck
for the occasion. The Kings collection,
which is rapidly increasing by gift and
pprchaso. comprises among its rarities
the bronze medal Napoleon caused to
10 made in Paris TO reward those Of his
c4icers and men who should distinguish
themselves during his projected invasion
n England. So assured was he of sue
ress and Of being eventually able 70 dis
tribute these medals as master of the
British capital that they bore the vaunt-
;ng and untruthful inscription, "Frappe
LOndres" C'Struck IN London. OF
course when his great camp at BouloSne
vas broken UP as the result OF the French
defeat az Trafalgar, the Emperor, in
order 70 avoid ridicule, took special care
10 have the medals destroyed. l know OF
only two others in existence besides the
King some in the BibliothGque Nation
ale in Paris and another in the munich
pal museum at Boulogne.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
THEATRICAL NOTES.

H H Frazee has engaged Margaret
Greene as leading woman fUi Ready
Money" the new James Montgomery
comedy which he will produce at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre on August 10.
Miss Greene has appeared with William
Gillette and Cyril Scott and as leading
woman with the stock company at Union
Hill. N J. Other players engaged by
Mr.. Frazee for Ready Money yester-
day include Ben Johnson. Elizabeth Mel
son. Ida Darling and George Loanc
Tucker.
The week commencing July % will be
special midsummer anniversary week
at Hammerstein's Roof Garden and VIC
toria Theatre during which the Kinema-
color pictures Of the Durbar will be an
extra feature Of the bill.
Eighty chorus girls are rchecrslng at
the Park Theatre in Charming Pollock s
and Rennold VOLTS new musical play,
NV Best Girl which will open at the
Park Theatre early in September, with
Clifton Crawford as the leading player.
Miss Greville Moore, from the Alham-
bra Theatre, London, arrived yesterday
aboard the steamer Kaiser NlIhelm H.
10 fill special engagement as leading
danseuse in The Ballet Of $780," In the
new Winter Garden entertainment. which
is 10 open next Monday night.
Christine Nielsen was yesterday On
gagged for the prlma donna role In LIE"
Fields's new midsummer production
"Hanky- Panky," which is TO open at tie
! Broadway Theatre on Monday evening"
August 5. Miss Nielsen had the leading
role in The Wedding Trip" at the
Broadway Theatre. last spring, and, more
recently, appeared In the star revival OF
! Patience" at the Lyric Theatre.
Among the passengers who sailed for
England yesterday afternoon on the Lusi-
tanla were Alice Lloyd ard Lionel Walsh
OF the Little Miss Fix 1t" company.
Lionel Walsh will be starred next season
by Werba & Luescher In musicai play
by Paul Rubens, called MIR. Popple.'
Luna's Kiss Waltz has proven one OF
the greatest attractions in the history CT
Coney Island. This new ride, the inVen-
! ton of Harry Thurston, the magician Is
the novelty hit Of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
THE cosURN PLAYERS.

The announcement of the coming Of
the Coburn players in open-air presen'a-
lions OF a classlc repertory on the campus
OF Columbia University for the week be-
ginning July 90 should be Of interest to
those who have seen these players dur
ing the eight years that they have been
organized. The repertory chosen includes
some Of the best dramatic masterpieces.
The presentation will be given in connec-
ton with the department Of English m
der the auspices Ct which they have been
given at Columbia for the last four years.
The repertory will be as follows: Mon
day evening, July 20. Tanning Of the
shrew" Tuesday evening. July 30,
Twelfth Night; Wednesday evening,
July 81. Electra; Thursday evening,
August I, THE Canterbury Pilgrims" /;
Friday evening. August 2, Macbeth" ;
Saturday matinee. August g. AS You
Like IT,; Saturday evening, 1.-THE Mer-
chant Of Venice"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17

taste for science. art and literature. Is.
so ! hear from Berlin on excellent au-
thority, about to take up his residence
at Cologne. or rather, ] would say, I'm
the beautiful chateau Of Bruhl, "a sort
OF Rheinlsh Versailles, within easy drive
Of the city There is considerably less
loyalty TO the reigning house In the west
OF Prussia than in the eastern part,
owing perhaps to the fact that the pop
ulation OF the Rhine provinces is largely
Catholic, and as such were formerly dis
eliminated against by the Berlin govern
ment, especially during the period of
Bismarck's memorable war against the
Roman Catholic Church.
Cologne has always DISPLAYED a marked
spirit of independence toward the House
OF Hohen2ollern, unable 10 forget that
until the beginning Of the nineteenth CEN
fury it was Il free city Of the old en-
pire, while the surrounding district
formed part of the domnions of the SOW
ereign and Archiepiscopal Prince Electors
of Cologne. To-day Cologne is perhaps
the only Prussian city where the bour-
geoisie affect ignorance as TO the number
Of the Kaiser's children and grandchil-
dren, and as to their respective names.
1t Is TO remedy this condition OF affairs
and TO create an interest in the reigning
/ hOuse-in one word to awaken a spirit
! Of greater affection for the dynasty-that
! Prince Augustus William and his popular
and attractive consort are 10 spend
| portion OF the year. and TO hold court al
| the old palace OF the former Prince Flee
/ tors
| The necessity Of something Of the kind
may be said 10 have been realized in
! former reigns; for when Frederick Will
! lam III was on the Prussian throne his
/ eldest son, afterward Frederick William
| ", spent much OF his time at Bruhl,
which on his accession 10 the throne was
turned over to his younger brother and
heir, afterward Emperor William !. Dur
! ing the latter's lifetime 1t frequently
served as residence for the present
Kaisers father, Emperor Frederick, while
old Emperor William encouraged his wife,
/ Empress Augusta, to spend at least eight
months of the year at CoblentZ, near by,
! on the Rhine. where she held court
! that was frequented by most OF the
! Rhineland nobility.
| Since her death, some twenty years ago,
the Rhine provinces have been subjected
| by the Kaiser and his family to some
thing much akin 10 neglect. Hence Prince
Augustus Williams tenancy OF the palace
at Bruhl haunted by the pOrtly ghost
Of the last Prince Elector. Archduke
Maximilian Francis OF Austria, brother
Of the i'll fated Marie Antoinette, and
who. nicknamed Liable Sacre Bleu' for
his jovislity and rather emphatic lam
guage, weighed no less than $50 pounds.
MARQUISE DE FONTENOY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
BABY CARRIAGE WINS
Cradle for the Darling May
Stay in Vestibule.

Vice-Chancelor Howell, Of Newark,
put HIS 20. X" on the baby carriage
yesterday when he denied the petition Of
DR.. F. +. Coleman, OF Asbury Park. for
an Injunction to restrain Charles w.
Stark from keeping baby carriage In
the ground floor hallway Of the apart
ment house which they occupy. 1t was
shown that the doctor keeps a bench In
the same hallway. which caused the
court 20 remark: HE who asks equity
must do equity"
DR. Colemans counsel offered TO have
the bench removed from the hallway II
its presence barred relief from the OBJ
jectlonable baby carriage. To this the
court remarked that he would have to
decide the case on the record as II was
before him.
Counsel then asked II he could get re-
lief II he moved the bench and filed a
new bill, 10 which the court answered
that he would not like to advise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
GRANARD CHILD NAMED
Christened Eileen Beatrice at
London Ceremony.

London, July 1.-THE christening OF
the infant daughter OF the Earl and
Countess Of Granard took place to-day
at their residence, Forbes House, Halk-
ms street. A temporary altar had been
prepared in the ballroom.
The Cardinal Archbishop OF West
minister officiated. Baron Acton was
the godfather, and the godmOthers
were the Duchess OF Norfolk, Mrs.
Ogden Mills and Mrs. Frederick w.
Vanderbilt. The, child was named
Eileen Beatrice.
Among those present were Anbassa-
dor and Mrs. Reid. the Dowager Count
ess Of Granard, Lady Eva Forbes and
Lady Margaret Forbes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
WOERISHOFFER ESTATE BIG
Valuation of S3,299,53S in
Transfer Tax Appraisal.

Valuation Of s.. 1855 was placed on the
estate of Miss Emma Garcia Woerish-
offer BY the transfer tax appraisal filed
yesterday in the Office Of the Surrogate.
Miss Woerishoffer, who died on Septem-
Der i. 1911, left $4,000 TO Bryn Mawr
College, $4,000 to the Isabella Hemath
and $1,000 10 the College Settlement Asso-
citation. She left the residue OF her es-
tate 10 her mother, Mrs. Anna Woerish-
offer. This share amounts to s2,iOI,Ssi
Mrs Woerishoffer also received her
daughters jewelry and books valued at
Sl3,52o
The estate consisted largely Of bonds
and mortgages. One Of these was "A
mortgage taken from Theodore 4. Have
meyer for s3l6.23S and another was for
S45? 306 on the Chesesrough Building. The
testatrix held New York City bonds
amounting TO 1881 1886; New York Central,
slll, 507; Pennsylvania, syO,75 Chicago.
Rock Island & Pacific, $685., and Atch-
ison, Topeka & Santa Fe. s25,l97.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
WOULD REWARD FILM HERO
How He Averted Panic Told to
Carnegie Fund.

Commissioner Henry 5. Thompson OF
tho Department OF Water Supply. Gas
and Electricity has written 10 the secrc-
tary OF the Carnegie Hero FunC 10 rec
ommend that a medal be awarded TO Max
Zwillinger, moving picture operator. Nv
ing al No. 81 Stockton street, Brooklyn.
The heroism Of HwIlinger lay in the
GOODNESS and courage with which he acted
when FIRE occurred at the Chelsea Nov
Ing Picture Theatre. where he was en-
ployeG, at 40. l2g Eighth avenue, Man
haitian. on May 3 Through his action
there was no panic, but ZwilIinger was
so severely burned that he was not Il bio
10 get around until July s, and even then
was swatned I'm haudages.
on the latter date he appeared at the
Offices OF the Department OF Water Sup
ply Gas and Electricity. which has Jurs-
dicUon over moving picture shows. 10
make a formal report OF the fire. What
he said was taken down az follows:
Fire started at the commencement OF
the second performance, presumably By
spark emitted from the lamp house.
When | found myself on fire ] threw of
the switch controlling the machine and
threw on the house lights. put my
heed through the peep-holc in the booth
ana asked the people 70 pass out quietly.
Then ] ran from the booth 10 the street
through q hallway, separate from the
moving picture auditorium. When
passed the cashiers booth ! asked u al
the audience was out. and she said Yes.
There Is no means Of communication with
the manager except by calling through
the pcep-holc The boy who revinds the
reels was at that time taking tickets. and
the manager did not respond 70 the call.
The Fire Department responded 20 eau.
Ambulance from New York Hosplthl was
called and | was taken &c Bellevue Hos
pital. At this point | became unconscious
and cannot tell what happened
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
FOR MORGAN SCHOLARSHIPS
Rhodes Organizer Asks Him to
Send English Students Here.
IBy cable % The Tribune.l

by N3tlt 10 nc 4lAbe'i'H
London, July 19.-The Society OF
American women in London held a
luncheon at the Savoy to-day. Mrs.
". X. Comings. the president, acted
as postmaster and more than three
hundred listened 10 speeches by Miss
Points, the present holder Of the fed
Grafton scholarship in England, which
is supported by the American Fedora
alton Of Women's Clubs and directed
by the Society OF American Women In
London; George MoXagu, director Of
the George Junior Republic, Dorset
shire. organized by the Duchess OF
Marlborough and DR.. George K. Par
kin, organizing representative Of the
Rhodes Scholarship Trust.
Miss Points said that 1t would be a
great misfortune If the federation
scholarship Iapsed, as It would be i'm
possible for u woman TO gain by two
or three months travel a knowledge
of European customs, which is so help
full in broadening wOman's sphere Of
usefulness in America. She suggested
that some public spirited American
woman endow scholarships for Amcri-
can girls in English schools as Cecil
Rhodes founded scholarships for men.
Dr. Parkin said he heartily approved
Of Miss Points's suggestion, but that he
had already gone further by saying
to j. p Morgan that he should endow
scholarships in American universities
for English students corresponding to
the Rhodes scholarships. The adop-
ton Of this plan would make closer the
bonds between England and America
and show TO the world that the Anglo
Saxon race stood together in all things,
DR.. Parkin declared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MISS CROKER A BRIDE
Married to Malcolm Douglass
Whitman, of New York.
MANY GUESTS FROM EAST
California Heiress and Her Hus-
band Will Make Their Home
in New York.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

San Francisco, July 16-Miss Jennie
Adeline Croker. granddaughter OF
Charles Croker. one Of the founders OF
the Southern Pacific Railway system,
and Malcolm Douglass Whitman, former
II the worlds tennis champion and now
a New York business man, lawyer and
club member. We're married at noon to-
day In the Church of ST. Matthew, in San
Mateo. Bishop william Ford Nichols Cf-
flclated. assisted by the Rev. Walter II.
Cambridge, Of San Mateo. Many Of the
guests came from the East and several
came from Europe.
Charles Tempeton Croker. brother OF
Miss Crocker, gave away the bride. Mrs
Walter Martin. an intimate friend Of Miss
Crocker's sister. the late Mrs. Frances
Burton Harrison, was the matron q
honor, and the bridesmaids were the
Misses Harriet Alexander, Janetta Alex
ander. Julia Langhorn and Marjorie
Josselyn.
Harold Fitzgerald, of New York, was
the best man. The ushers We're Oscar
Cooper, d. f. Weber c. NJ. sheaf, jr.,
and Frank Crocker, cousin of the bride
All are New Workers with the exception
OF Mr.. Cooper, who Is from San Francisco
The wedding ceremony was simple
service in an exquisite setting Of pink
and lavender orchids. massed in light
tones at the altar ard grading gently
into more sombre tnts as the wave Ci
bloom was carried down the aisles into
the main body OF the church.
The brides wedding gown was OF satin
trimmed with fine lace and hand en-
broidery and pearls. The veil was fas'
tened with a coronet Of orange blossoms
Miss Crocker carried shower bouquet
of orchids, gardenias and lilies-of-the-yal'
ley.
All the guests at the church attended
the wedding breakfast, which was served
in 4 pavilion In front OF the brides cot
tage. IN HilsborouSh. This pavilion was
beautifully decorated and adorned WIZ
floral blossoms The tables were decorat'
ed with lilies -the-valley and other now
ers In keeping with a California summer
garden.
After the wedding breakfast the couple
left for g hunting trip in the northern
part OF the state. They will sail on July
2S for Honolulu to visit Mr.. and Mrs
william g. Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. TEN
pleton Croker will accompany them.
on their return from the Honolulu triT
Mr.. and Mrs Whitman will visit in Cali
forn!a a short time, and then go 10 Ne"
York. They have leased the home OF thf
late Mrs. Francis Burton Harrison, al
No. SIG Fifth avenue.
Among the presents received by the
bride was a tiara OF diamonds from Mrs
Whltelaw Reid. a watch carved from
Jade from Mr.. and Mrs. John Ward, q
Jewel for corsage pendant from CHARLES
Templeton Croker and sapphire rms
set with diamonds from her niece.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MAJOR DAINGERFIELD ILL
THURMAN to Undergo Operation
for Serious Ailment.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Lexington. KY. July l6-Major Foxhall
A. Daingerfeld, one Of the best known
turfmen I'm the West. brother-in-law Ct
James r. Keene and for many years mia-
ager of Keene's Castleton Stud, has been
taken to the Johns Hopkins Hospital, at
Baltimore. as last resort to save his
life. lie is to receive special electric
treatment for a tumor OF the bladder,
after having been treated unsuccesstully
at a hospital here. II the electric treat
ment Is not successful an operation VIII
be tried.
Little hope is entertained for ms rec"v-
cry. his age being a strong factor against
him, as he IL nearly seventy years old.
He is a member OF the Kentucky Racing
Commission. and came to the Blue Grass
region nineteen years ago from Virginia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
GEORGE GOULD GOES ABROAD
he and Family to Spend Summer with
Lord and Lady Decies.

George Jay Gould. accompanied by lis
wife and family and eight servants, sailed
for Liverpool yesterday on the Cunard
liner Lusitania.
The party will spend the summer at
Seton Park, the home OF Lord and Lady
Decies, until September, when Lady
Decies. who was Miss Vivlen Gould, ex-
poets to become a mother. Later the
Goulds will participate in the autuma
grouse shoot in Scotland.
Mr.. Gould said that the results of the
conventions at Chicago and Baltimore
and the forthcoming Roosevelt convention
at Chicago would have no effect upon
business, and that prosperity would con-
tinue regardless OF the result Of the cleo
ton In November.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CONTRACT FOR JERSEY CANAL
New Inland Waterway in Fair Way
of BEGINNING.

Trenton, n. j., July 1.-the New Jer-
sey Canal Commission to-day awarded
contract for survey and the erection OF
monuments to mark the route OF the pro-
posed ship canal across New Jersey. The
canal will run from Bordentown TO
point near South Amboy, connecting the
Delaware River with Raritan Bay.
New Jersey is committed by legislative
enactment to the expenditure OF $4,000
for a right OF way for a ship canal which
the United States government is TO con-
struct as a link in the proposed inland
water route along the Atlantic Coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
MIIST MuZZlE DOGS.

Orange, n. j., July l6.-Mayor Seymour
has issued proclamation ordering all
dogs to be muzzled while at large until
further notice. The police and the dog
warden are rounding up all dogs not so
restrained Mayor Gregory OF East
Orange. refused short time ago to issue
any proclamation OF the kind. There has
been no hint OF mad dog epidemic in
thia SECTION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
OBITUARY NOTES.

MRS. MARY LYSAGHT. widow OF
Patrick Lysaght, alderman from the old
9th Ward, and her son, Walter f. Ly-
saght, who was formerly Assistant Cor
poration Counsel in charge II the Bureau
Of street Openings, Will he buried in Cal
vary Cemetery, Brooklyn, to-day. The
mother and son died on Sunday AT he
family home. No. = Hollywood avenue,
Far Eockaway.
MRS. LIZZIE BRADLEY HEALEY,
wife OF A. Augustus Healey. died in
Baden Baden. on July 10. Mr.. Healey,
once Collector of Internal Revenue, in
Brooklyn. has been president OF the
Brooklyn Institute and Il patron of art.
Mrs. Healeys tastes were similar. and
she had wide acquaintance In the art
world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
OBITUARY..
JAMES z. CHllDS.

James L. Childs. vIce-president cf the
Ontario " Western RiIway Company,
died suddenly yesterday afternoon as the
result VI an operation IN n hospital. His
city home was At No 300 West $50 street
and ne mad a summer cottage at Allen
town. y j.
Mr.. Chllds was a director of the Mag
ara River Hydraulic Company. ylce-presi-
dent Of the Ontario, Carbondale q Scran-
ton Railroad. director Of the Rccometer
Company OF America and director Of the
West End Cottages and Casino Company.
He leaves a wife.
The funeral will be held at the 93d street
house on Thursday at 10 q. m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
CHAUFFEUR GIVES UP BRIDE.

Conrad C.. Eyesoldt the chauffeur SON
ir.law Of John w. Lushear Of the New
ark North Ward Bank, has abandoned
,.e tight for his bride. who has been
separated from him since the day she re-
I've at Mount Tabor, couple OF days
me- The marriage at the City Hail. in
SNew York. He said he did 1t on the ad-
-. of his attorney.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
SHAKESPEARE F0LI0S SOLD
Four Bring S17,500 in London
Taylor Sale Ends.

London, July 16.-The Beaufoy
Shakespeare, the first four folios dated
1923. 1888. 1868 and 1885. sold at auc-
ton at Christie's to-day for SlIJ~.
The first folio was bought by James
Beaufoy in 1851 for $50.
The Taylor sale ended at Christie
to-day with the dispersal Of the en-
cravings. The aggregate proceeds Of
the sale were 81, 49,, $40, being the sec
ond largest total at an art sale in the
last half century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
GOV. DIX AT LAKE GEORGE
Said To Be Planning to Spend
the Summer There.
[By Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Lake George. n. Y. July Ex-Governor
John A. Dix, with Mrs. Dix and party,
i.Iotored from his camp at Thompson's
Lake yesterday afternoon 10 the Lake
George Country Club, six miles north OF
Lake George village. While at the club
the Governor enjoyed a swim in the lake,
and shortly after. it is understood. he
called upon Henry w. Sisson, local real
estate dealer, to negotiate for the lease
Of cottage at Lake George for the sum-
mer.
The Stebbins cottage, which was occu-
pied by Governor and Mrs. Dix last sea
son, is occupied by the owners this sum
mer 1t Is stated at the country club that
Governor Dix desires to spend the SUM
mer at the lake, and that he will lease
cottage here II he can find suitable one.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-17
p. MORGAN SAILS TO-DAY
Will Embark at Southampton
on Olympic for New York.

London, July III. Pierpont Nor
gan has left Dover House, Roehamp-
ton. for Southampton. where he will
embark for New York on the Olympic
to-day.
The famous sporting estate. Six Mile
Bottom, near Newmarket. OF which
J. p. Morgan, IT., Is the present lessee,