davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
IN THE BERkSHlRES.

Lenox. July 2g-Lenox and Stockbrige
cottagers will motor 10 Tyringham to-
morrow for the lawn fete which Mr.. and
Mrs Banyer Clsrkson are 10 give at
Riverside. Mrs John Hutton and the
Misses Hutton. Mrs. Francis Leupp and
the Misses Ethel and Caroline Leupp will
assist Mrs Clarkson at tho tables.
Miss Alice English and Harold and
Philip English. Of New Haven. have ar
rived az Stockbrldge to visit with Mr..
and Mrs. Henry W Fanum at Boulder
wood
Mr. and Mrs Cornelius Boardman Tyler
have gone 10 Buzzard's Bay by automo-
bile
Mr. and Mrs. GirauI Foster and Miss
Heloise Never entertained az dinner to-
night at their cottages. Mrs. Warren
Salisbury entertained at luncheon at Tor
Court. Pittsneld, this afternoon.
Mrs. George A. Adee. who was detained
in New Haven last week, will arrive here
tomorrow. 10 be guest Of Mrs. NJ.
Dwight Collier
Mr. and Mrs Edwin " De Leon, OF
New York. and Mr. and Mrs. 4. u. Le-
doux and Miss 6. r. I.edoux. Of Summit
y. j.. arrived to-day at the Maplewood,
Plttsheld.
Miss Amelia j. burlington, who was at
the Curtis Hotel has been called TO New
York by the Illness Of a brother.
Mrs William Gayer Domnick and Miss
Elsie Domlnlck and Miss Van Wrinkle. OF
New YORK. who have been al Lake Placid.
I'm the Adlrondacks. were luncheon guests
at the curtis Hotel to-day. They are on
the way 10 Norfolk, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. G. Mecker. OF Balti-
more: NJ. and Mrs V. G. Robinson, OF
Philadelphia. and Mr.. and Mrs. a. NJ.
Voorhis and Miss Janet Noorhis. Of
Nyack. y. Y. arrived to-day at the Hotel
Aspinwall.
Miss Mary Peabody. William Morehead.
Of Chicago. and Rex Finn, Of Pittsburgh,
are guests OF Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spoor'
at Blythewood, Pittsheld.
Miss Catherine Mellen is entertaining
Miss Louise Hemingway, Of New Haven
at Council Grove.
Miss Caroline Lawrence and Miss ALI
son l.. Haughton, have gone to Prides
Crossing to occupy Mrs. Quincy a. Shaw
house there during August.
Mrs. r. f. Donnelly has arrived here
10 pass the month OF August with Mr
and Mrs. Charles Astor Bristed. MISS
Flora Bewick, Of Atlanta. who was
guest Of Mrs. Bristed. has gone TO the
shore
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
OBITUARY..
HARVEY M, HOYT.

Harvey NJ Hoyt. for the last eight
years secretary to the clerk Of the AS
sembly. died suddenly yesterday morning
in sanatorium at Albany. For two
years he had been suffering from paraly'
sis and tuberculosis Of the throat, but
his illness did not reach an acute stage
until a couple OF weeks ago.
Mr. Hoyt was born in Buffalo forty
eight years ago. He became stenogra-
pher. and was employed in New York
city most OF the time For several years
he was the stenographer of c. p. Hunt
ington. He took an active interest in Re
publican politics. and was member Of
the state committee while exLieutenant
Governor Timothy l.. Woodruff was state
chairman. Mr.. Hoyt leaves wife and
one son. who live at No % Cambridge
Place, Brooklyn. 1t is expected that the
funeral will be held at the Cambridge
Place address tomorrow morning. The
burial will be at Cypress Hills Cemetery.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
VAN CORTLANDT FORTUNE
Controllers Office Appraises
Estate at S1,238,783.

The estate OF Augustus Van Cortlandt'
whose family owned the vast tract or
land in the northern end OF the city bear
ing their name. has been appraised by
the State Controllers Office at $l25S, 7s3.
Mr.. Van Cortlandt died June 2S. l9l2.
The benefciarles under his will were his
three sons and daughter
Mr.. Van Cortlandt was large holder
Of real estate in The Bronx. Before his
death there was a partition sale OF the
tract south OF Van Cortiandt Park, and
ne recei, ed from this sale s3Ol,Oos.
lie also owned property in Manhattan
and I'm Tuxedo. n. Y. the latter being
valued al $4,000. Mr.. Van Cortlandt held
mortgages valued at $55S.27s. He had life
insurance amounting 20 S.S25, and his
personal effects and rousehold furnish
ings were appraised at @S26.
The estate OF Mrs. Anna Worth Sloan
who died April II. 1912. was appraised at
ss0147. Most OF the estate went to Ben
son b. Sloan her husband. She owned
lot AZ saranac Lake valued at $500 ana
her iewelry was valued at N6.S7 the
most valuable piece being a pearl neck
lace valued at 5000
DIR. Edward Curtis, professor emeritus
~ the College of Physicians and sur
peons and a we'll known scientist. who
died November 2s. 1872 left an estate
valued at y5Si. His wife was the sole
beneficiary He had stocks ana bonuS
worth sl4.2j3 and deposits OF N'op.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
HARVARD CLUB IN LONDON
Formed at Dinner at Claridge' S
to President Lowell.
TBy Ca5le TO The Tribune. ]

London, July 29.-Speaking as a
Harvard man to Harvard men to-
night, President Lowell said his chief
aim has always been to make the uni
versity more democratic and Of far
reaching influence, bringing the best
from the West and from the South, AS
in ante-bellum days, and not confning
it's source of students 10 the East.
Or. Lowell said that the new regime
in Harvard was eliminating those diff
culties which had created a barbed
wire fence around the university in
past years. He added that the
development of the social life of the
university had been along the
German system for some time, but
tha, now Harvard was approaching
the ideals of the English universities.
Tine occasion was a Harvard din
ner" at Clardges 1t was attended by
forty sons of the university, who, un-
der the guidance of Sam Hill, the first
man to go 10 Harvard from the far
side of the Missouri River. formed to-
uight the Harvard Club of London,
Mr.. Hill being chosen president.
Other speakers ut the dinner includ-
ed Ambassador Page and Consul Gen
eral Grifliths.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30

Prince Joseph Lindon Smith, Of Dublin.
~ H., visiting Arthur Curtiss James;
Charles Gibson. Nahant, visiting DIR. John
J Mason. and Commander and Mrs. Ben
jamn 3. Mccormick. guests at the La
Forge.
Preston Gibson has again changed the
date for his party al the Clambake Club.
He has now decided upon the evening of
August 5.
From word received to-day Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph +. Widener, who are abroad. may
return to spend a part Of the late season
here.
J. =. Morgan has been elected 10 mem
bership in the Newport Fishing Club, to
take the place made vacant by the death
Of his father
Mr. and Mrs Andrew VI. Moreland and
the Misses Moreland. of Pittsburgh;
Count and Countess San Esteban, Mrs.
Joseph Samson Stevens, Of Jericho, Long
Island, and Stephen B. Elkins James w.
Barney and Miss Edith Deacon, OF NaY
York, have registered al the Golf Club.
Mr. and Mrs. stuyvesant Fish. jr.. are
to be the guests OF M.. Fishs parents this
week
Mrs. Frederick Pearson and family
have temporarily closed their season here
and have gone to their Bar Harhor house.
They will return here 'or September.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DOINGS AT BAR HARsOR.

IBy Telegraph 20 The TrtbIn".
Bar Harbor. July 29-The Colderno
Trio gave the first of a series of FIVE
chamber recitals. at Elsinore. the home
OF Mrs. Henry G.. Dimock. this morning.
The three artists were Mrs. Ethel Cave
Cole, piano; Sylvan Noack. violin, and
Alvin Schroeder. cello Among those
present were Nine. Loudon. wife OF the
Minister OF the Netherlands; Mrs. Edwin
Hardness. Miss Ceestine Eustis. Mrs. Il.
Hall Mccormick, Mrs. Warner Leeds,
Mrs. A. Howard Hinke, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Aldridge. Miss Christine Baker,
Miss Fremont Smith and Mrs. Francis
Burton Harrison. The next recital will
he AT the home Of Mrs Walter Graeme
Ladd
Mrs. r. Hall Mccormick. Of Chicago,
entertained a luncheon party Of twenty
this afternoon.
Mrs. Edwin s. Harkness. of New York,
is visiting Mrs. William Taylor
Mrs. John Jacob Astor entertained a
small luncheon party at La Selva to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Train gave a din
ner party at their cottage last evening.
Their guests included Mr.. and Mrs. John
Calendar Livingston. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
r. McCagg Mrs George ingalls,, Mr. and
Mrs Richard Aldridge, General Horace
Porter and William Rhnelander Stewart
art
Mrs. John Markoe, who is occupying
her cottage here. Will spend part Of the
month OF August in Litchheld. Conn. SHE
will return TO Bar Harhor in September.
Some brilliant matches were played IN
the second round or the women's singles
At the Swimming Club to-day the match
between Miss Weld and Miss McCagS
being especially interesting.
Mrs Harold Sands defeated Miss Edith
Brown. 81. 60; Miss Augusta VI. Nc
Cagg defeated Miss Marian l.. Weld, -
s.. 81: Miss Louise s. FIRTH defeated
Mrs Henry Slack. 81. 6-4: Miss Eliza
beth r. Weld defeated Miss Margaret
! ueid G-7 Ga
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.

Narraeansett Pier. r. l.. July ia
novel dance was given for the POLO play
ers and their friends this evening AT the
Point Judith Polo Club, by Waiter L.
Goodwin. OF Hartford. As the tourna-
ment is now going on here, polo dance
u,,b moving pictures of the recent IN
ternationsI polo match on Long Isiahd
WAS timely. A large platform, hanKed
with poles from which japanese lanterns
uere strung. made ballroom In the
on., Sumner was served to about sew
enty guests.
Among those present were r. ;. Won
stade &. =. Beadleston. Mr.. ana MIS-
7 . Eathborn. ". r. Grace. Mr. ana
Mrs. I. Stoddard. l.. J. Hunt Joseph
y Thomas. ]. Austin Amory. Miss Jose
nhlne Gibson. j. G. Milburn, Jr., MT ana
Mrs Willard u. Straight, Mr.. and MIS-
Reniamin x Gatins. W. Russell Grace
Henry w. Harrison, Miss Emily Kan
dolpb. Miss Hannah Randolph. p. ). +.
Randolph and p. s. P. Randolph. jr MI
a,d Mrs John r. Felt and Mr.. and Mrs
Paul u. Mills.
Z d. Morgan. of Newport gave
luncheon at the Casino to-day for MISS
Emily and Hannah Randolph and +. H.
Prince, jr.
Mrs NJ. /. Bryan gave dinner for Mr.
and Mrs. John c. Norris. OF Philadei-
phia.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Arnold Benefits comedy, The Great
Adventure" will open September ! at
Winthrop Ames's new theatre in West
45th street for which the name The
Gotham Theatre has been selected The
Great Adventure was written by Mr.
Bennett around his novel. Buried Alive
Janet Beecher will have the principal
role In Mr. Ames's production of the
comedy The remaining members Of the
company were engaged by Mr. Ames
while he was abroad, and are already ar
rlying FOR the rehearsas.
Anne Swnburne has been engaged by
H. H. Frazee 10 take the prima donna
part in n new operetta by Victor Her
bert, which Is scheduled for production
on September Il IN Pittsburgh. II will be
given its New York opening In the Long
acre Theatre later in the season. Re-
hearsals are 10 begin early next month,
under the direction OF Frederick O..
Latham.
The Colonial. Alhambra and The Bronx
theatres will open for the season Sep
tember /, with bills Of vaudeville, and
the Bushwick Theatre will open with
Monday matinee August 25.
oliver Harper Thorne and Forrest Wy
nant have been engaged for the cast Of
The Family Cupboard" the play by
owen Davis which William A. Brady will
present In August
Blanche Bates will begin her rehearsals
in Half an Hour" the J. NJ Barrie
playlet which will be presented in con-
junction with Stanley Houghtons The
Younger Generation" September s. Half
an Hour will be prosuced in London
September %. with Irene Vanbrugh in
the part OF the wife. and later in Paris.
with Jeanne Grenier I'm the same role.
Armand de Caillavet will adapt the play
Allan Pollock is TO appear in the new
American comedy by Hutcheson Boyd
and Rudolph Bunner. which Harrison
Grey Fiske is TO produce in October. Mr..
Pollock is now abroad, where he will re-
main until rehearsals Of the play are
called.
Emile Laschele Of the Folies Bergere,
Paris, has been engaged as musical direc-
tor for Mile. Poaire when she begins her
American tour in association with Ger
trude Hoffman, and Lady Constance
Stewart Richardson. Max Hoffman, will
direct the orchestra for Miss Hoffman,
and a third director will be engaged for
Lady Constance. The contracts with the
three stars require a separate musical d.
rector for each.
Under the management Of the Louis b.
Mayer Company. Inc. and the direction
of Ben Stern, Al. n. Wilson the German
comedian. will be- seen this season in a
new comedy drama, "A Rolling Stone by
Herbert Hall Winslow The play VIII have
It's initial performance at Red Bank y. J.'
on August 80, and after a preliminary
road season will be brought TO New York.
Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will arrive to-day
on the Olympic. and. with Jack Clifford.
will appear at Hammerstein's Roof Garden
next Monday This is Mrs Thaw's hrst
appearance on the stage in America since
she played in The Wild Rose at the
Casino. ten years age
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
JUDGE O'SULLIVAN PRAISED
General Sessions Adjourned in
Respect to Memory.

All the parts OF General Sessions ad-
jcurncd Yesterday in respect TO the
memory Of Judge Thomas c. O'Sullivan.
who died early Yesterday morning at his
summer home, at Spring Lake, y. j.
They will adjourn also on the day Of the
funeral The motion for the adjournment
was made by District Attorney Whitman
before Judge Rosalsky in Part OF Cen
eral Sessions. where Judge O'Sullivan
presided until last Wednesday
The District Attorney Of this county
and the members Of his staff desire 10
express TO YOU" said Mr.. Whitman, "and
through you 10 the members OF the
court. our profound sorrow, our sym
rathy. our admiration of the man who
has gone: our devotion to the things for
which he stood. our appreciation Of the
splendid work which he did. and the
grief which We share with all good citi-
zens i'm tho loss OF one who was an or
nament TO the bench. and whose whole
career was marked by a strict sense OF
justice honor and propriety."
Judge OSullivan's record as a private
citizen and a. public Official said
Judge Rosalsky. rs illustrative Of the
virtue. honor and integrity Of manhood. "
HIS loss is not only felt profession
ally by the bar but It will be personal
sorrow 10 every one ~ the Judges asso-
ciated with him." said Judge Swan.
Judge O'Sullivan was OF a lovable per
sonallty." said Judge Foster. "A sweet
reasona bleness and amiability seemed IN
pervade his nature"
In adiournIng Special Term. Part ]. OF
the Supreme Court, Justice Guy said
Judge O'Sulivan was not only a great
iurist an upright honorable and fear
less Judge. but he was one Of the noblest
hearted gentlemen the world has ever
known"
The regular and additional grand juries
Yesterday ioined in resolutions OF respect.
which will he sent to the family Of Judge
O'Sulliyan
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
TO BEAUTIFY THE CANAL
Erection of Lighthouse and
Monument for Waterway.

Washington. July "a monumental
legend. written In great concrete letters
on the face Of Culebra cut and telling the
history OF the building OF the Panama
Canal. IS the central feature Of the plan
OF the commission OF fine arts for beauti-
fvinE the canal. The commissions re-
port was sent to the Senate to-day by
President Wilson.
Recommendations by the commission
were based on the advice Of Daniel Ches-
ter French sculptor, and Frederick Law
Olmstcd, landscape architect They
evolved an elaborate scheme for improv-
ing the natural scenic effects along the
canal, and proposed the erection OF a
monumental entrance for the Atlantic end
I'm the form OF lighthouse. provided the
construction of foundation for such a
structure was practicable.
The commission also proposed a monu-
ment directly above this. on Gold HILL
the highest point touched by the canal
excavation. II considers the Pacific end
Of the canal TO be 20 imposing in natural
beauty that no artificial Improvement
should be attempted.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
HEALTH BOARD H0N0RED
Hygiene Congress Awards Four
Diplomas to Department.

Commissioner Lederle received yester-
day four diplomas. awarded TO the De-
partment of Health by the Fifteenth In
ternational Congress on Hygiene and
Demography for exhibits by the depart
mont at the congress held in Washington
September, 1912. These diplomas were
A diploma of merit To the Department
of Health for an exhibit OF literature I'm
various languages on disease and its pre-
vention, diploma OF merit to the Bureau
OF Records for an exhibit OF statistical
charts and models, a diploma Of merit 10
the division of child hygiene for an ex-
hibt OF the work for the prevention OF
infant mortality and a diploma OF merit
To the laboratory division for an exhibit
of biological products and methods OF
laboratory diagnosis.
The diplomas will be framed and placed
on exhibition with other certificates and
medals Of a similar nature awarded 10 the
New York Department OF Health, as part
of the permanent exhibit which Is being
Installed at the headquarters OF the de-
partment, Walker and Centre streets ana
which. when completed. Will be open 10
the public.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GOMEZ CUTS TRIP SHORT
Former President of Cuba
Hurrying Back from Europe.

General jose Miguel Gomez, former
President Of Cuba. is on the steamship
Olympic. due here to-day. He is hurry
ing back TO Havana, after spending in
Europe only little more than q month
Of a trip that lie intended should last
until October.
General Gomez's sudden return is caus-
Ing much speculation among Cubans IN
this city, who think they see In the cur
tailment Of General Gomez's trip abroad
something Of political importance.
General Gomez sailed from Havana on
June 10 In the steamer Espagne. He was
accompanied by his family and servants
which made a party OF fifteen. He an
nounced at the time that he would return
70 Cuba in october 10 reorganize the Lib
eral party, Of which he is leader. Since
the general relnquished the Presidency
and went 10 Europe things have taken
place In the island 20 create apprehen-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
GEN. HANCOCK POOR At
DEATH, COURT LEARNS
Morgan Executors Would Have
Trust Company Take Fund
Created for Family.
PRESIDENCY FIGHT COSTLY
Candidate Against Garfield
Spent Much of Savings in
Campaign of 1880-crand-
children Beneficiaries.

The executors OF the VIII of J. Pierpon,
Morgan brought proceedings in the Su-
preme Court yesterday for permission to
file final accounting OF the fund created
for the family of General Winfield Scott
Hancock. Of which Mr.. Morgan was the
treasurer The executors wish 10 turn
the fund over to the Guaranty Trust
Company and have that corporation act
| as trustee hereafter.
The proceeding shows that General
Hancock was almost penniless when he
died, in 1886. His widow was practically
dependent on the income from the fund
| created by public subscriptions. Since
her death the income has been paid 10
her grandchildren.
General Hancock spent much Of his
savings in his campaign for the Presi-
dency on the Democratic ticket in 1850,
when he was defeated by General James
A. Garfield. He was commander Of the
Department of the Atlantic when he
died, at Governors Island, and his chief
| income was his pay as major general
After his death a public announcement
was made which read General Han
cock, another great man, has died poor.
Another noble woman has been left with
meagre support, though she shared the
fortunes of her husband and did her full
share in making his fame. Liberal and
patriotic citizens have suggested TO init
mate friends of General Hancock and
his widow that a fund be raised for the
benefit of the family. We, therefore,
! knowi.y General Hancocks circum-
stances and the drafts upon his pay by
] the hospitauties arising from his Official
position, and the endless charities 10
which he responded, especially those re-
sulting from the Civil War. earnestly
commend the suggestion"
| Mr. Morgans name was signed as treas
urer for the fund. He received &,4i.
Mrs. Almira r. Hancock, the generals
widow, received the income from the fund
until 1893, when she died Then three
grandchildren became the benefciaries.
Gwynn r. Hancock, one of these. died
| December g. leaving his interest in the
| fund TO his two sisters. They are now
the only beneiciaries.
The death OF Mr.. Morgan made il
| necessary 20 deliver the fund 70 new
trustee. Nearly the entire amount was
invested In West Shore bonds, but on
the request of the benehciaries $4,000
was lent to Mrs. Elizabeth G.. Door who
gave as security mortgage on planta-
ton. When the loan was repaid It was
reinvested in securities. The Guaranty
Trust Company has been holding these
securities. The Morgan executors said
the company was willing TO become the
trustee OF the fund.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
OBITUARY NOTES.

G. EDWARD BARTRAM, a prominent
member Of the Society of Friends, and a
descendant Of John Bartram. the noted
botanst. is dead at his home in Darby
Penn.
MISS CAROLINE BARNEY SOUTH
ARD. OF Louisville. Ky, who came 70
New York a good many years ago and
lived with her sister. at No. go West
10Th street. died at that address yester-
day after an illness lasting three months.
She was eighty-two years old.
MRS. LLEWELLYN GEORGE HARE.
wife of California lawyer. died yester-
day AT Salinas. Cal Her maiden name
was Louise Anna Lee Tyrrell. and her
home was in Sacramento, where her
father was a physician Mrs. Hare has
a sister in New York. Mrs. Henry L.
Harrison Of No. 80 East 93d street.
MRS. SARAH ELLEN AVERY, widow
Of John II. Avery. a retired sea captain.
died on sunday AZ her home. No. SIS Bed
ford avenue Williamsburg. She was
born In Boston and was seventy-nine
years old. For many years she was a
deaconess I'm the First Free Baptist
Church, Brooklyn.
JOHN +. HOERTZ. thirtyfour years
old. formerly a Brooklyn alderman, died
Yesterday at his home, No. IA Wyckoh
avenue. Williamsburg. He was always
identified with Democratic politics In
Brooklyn
MRS. MARY f. STREET wife OF
George W Street Of No. 46 ST. Luke's
Place. Montclair. y. J.. died Yesterday
al her summer home IN Atlantic city
from arterio sclerosls. Mrs Street had
lived in Montclair for the last twenty
years.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
DR.. JOHN BAKER SWIFT.
LBy TeIegraph 70 ne Tribune.


Boston. July 29.-Dr. John Baker Swift,
for many years prominent in hospital
work and one of the leading physicians in
this city. died at his home, at No i65
Beacon street, to-day. in his sixtieth year.
He had been i'll for more than three
years. Dr. Swift was born in New York,
the son OF DR.. William Swift, a surgeon
I'm the War Of 1912. He was graduated
from Amherst in 1873 and from the Har-
ward Medical School in 1877. DIR. Swift
was house officer at the Massachusetts,
General Hospital and at the Carney Hos
pital. He also was resident physician Of
the Massachusetts, General Hospital for a
short time and port physician for about
year.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-30
AT NEWPORT.
fey Telegraph to The Tribune. !

Nevnort. July 29-Among the dinner
bostesses tonight were Mrs. Elbrdge l.
Gerry at Seaverge Mrs. Alfred tucker
M, a, her Kay street home, and MIS-
r.. II. q. Slater. 90,
M and Mrs. Henry Barton Jacobs will
entertain during tennis week MI. anu
Mrs William NJ Manley. OF Baltimore
and Commander and MRS. Caflyon bei-
lairs, of England.
Mrs J. Fred Pierson. Ir., was a lunch-
son hostess at her home this afternoon
Mrs Stuvvesant Fish has announced a
dinner for Saturday night and luncheon
fo- Sunday. -, -, .
ur and Mrs. John Elliott Will give a
80 r,hursdoy afternoon at the studio of
the Art Association.
CAPTAIN William IS. Fletcher Will give
darce on the battleship Kansas to-mor-
row afternoon.
Mrs whitney, OF jamestown, was a
luncheon entertainer at the Casino To-Day
The start OF a woman's handicap
doubles tennis tournament was to have
been a feature at the Casino this morn
ing hut the playing Of the first round
has been put off until Friday.
A smoker and vaudeville entertainment
has been suggested for the visiting play
.rs. who will participate I'm the national
tennis tournament at the Casino on Mon
day. The Casino management VIII nave
charge Of the affair, under the auspices
of tho tennis committee, and the entertain
ment will take the place OF the annual
ball
The members OF the Newport Clamoake
Club are TO entertain the visiting tennis
plavers at the clubhouse with bake
the afternoon Of August a.
Registered al the Casino to-day were
Ensigns Robert VI. Grimm and b. o.
Wells. L. S. N; .. A. Shaw Mexican, OF
pride's Crossing visiting Frederick n.