davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
DR.. HUMPST0NE MARRIES
Romance of Baptist Pastor
Blossoms in London.

\ romance which began several years
ago while the bridegroom was pastor Of
the Emmanuel Baptist Church in Brook
lyn. was completed yesterday by the mar
riage OF the Rev. DR.. John Humpstone
and Miss Mabel Louise Hastings i'm the
Marylebone Presbyterian Church in Lon
don Miss Hastings was we'll known I'm
Brooklyn for activi.v IN church and
Young Womens Christian Association
work
The Rev. Dr. Humpstoue. who previous
~ had had distinguished career in the
ministry, went 10 Emmanuel Church near
~ thirty years ago. He resigned a year
ago after vigorous efforts of his conRre-
cation had failed TO dissuade him from
his intention to give up his pastorate and
devote his time to travel and study.
Though Dr. Humpstone demUrred. tn
trustees finally made him pastor emeritus
and voted him a $500 annuity for life.
4 small gathering Of friends and rela-
tives OF the couple We're present at the
wedding Yesterday. The Rev. Or. j.
Douglas Adam. formerly pastor OF the Re-
formed Church Of the Heights BROOKLYN
performed the ceremony with the pastor
Of the Marylebone Church. the Rev Dr.
ellis assisting. The couple will remaiT
abroad until the fan. touring Europe. and
will make their home in Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
DR.. MULLER ENDS TRIP
Brazi'S Minister of Foreign A.
fairs Back from Coast.
BRYAN AT THE STATION
South American breaches Reel.
procity at Dinner of the
Coffee Trade.

Or. I.auro SeveTiano Muller. Minister OF
Foreign Affairs Of Brazil and his party
/ came 10 town last night, after completing
their tour OF inspection Of the country.
They went rs far as San Francisco and
stopped at the principal Western cities.
Gary. Ind, was the last stop on the way
back to New York. Secretary OF State
Bryan met Or. Muller at the Pennsylva-
mia Station at SIT o'clock and went to the
KnickcrbOcker Hotel TO pay his respects
To the special ambassador. The entire
party then went to the dinner of the COT
Zee Trade OF America in DIR. Muller $
honor ut the Hotel Aston.
What thing in the United States inn
pressed YOU the most?' he was asked.
The United States" Or. Muller replied.
He said he expected To see the hustle
and hustle Of the Americans. yet he was
| astounded at it all. The people" he
| said. are engaged in constant industry
| everywhere and they are worthy OF the
wonderful resources that abound every
where. The Panama Canal will be the
modern Jordan In which the two cont.
ncnts will be rebaptized i'm commercial
friendship Your country Is the most
natural customer for my countrys great
output of coffee. You are able 10 com
pete with the world because you buy and
use the most modern machinery"
D.. Muller was much impressed by the
steel plants at Gary. lie also expressed
his surprise at the rebuilding Of San
FRANCISCO. The Pacific Coast cities. he
predicted. would be built mp beyond all
conception by the opening Of the Panama
Canal
TO the coffee trade Or. Muller preached
reciprocity. He said he had received
complaints since he had been In IN,
United States about the small demand foi
American goods I'm Brazil. The answer
TO that. ne said. was that. after all II
was necessary to know how to be a mcr
chant to deal with the commercial prob
! lens OF the South American countries
Competition Is so keen that We cant
wait for customers 10 come 20 us Wha'
I IS necessary IS a line OF steamships be
! tween Brazil and your country Wha
! have you done 10 solve this pre-eminent
/ problem? | call on YOU for the answer
Secretary Bryan vas a guest at the
dinner. He said his visit had nothing e
/ do with the coffee valorizatiOn case. III
: said the answer Of the State Department
10 the second note OF protest from Japar
would be- made next Monday. owing e
B a clarifying" delay. The answer was
, intended TO be ready for SATURDAY. but
| ing TO conference at Washington yes
/ terday. IL vas postponed.
Dr. Muller will sail Tor Rio Dc Janeiro
on the Brazilian battlcship Minas Geraes
/ July lS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
fBy Telegrap1 10 The TriDunc.

Tenox July lO.-Mrs. James Il. Jesur
re,urned to-day from Mllbrook, N, "
ubere she had been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Hardness Flaglcr. Miss Mary
- rIapler accompanied Mrs. Jesup to
INDY and is her guest at the Curtis
Hotel.
Mr. and Mrs John Hurd, Of Washing
ton. Mrs Robert A McCord' OF Green
wlcb Conn: Mr. and Mrs. Winthrop H.
Smith NJ Orange. n. j.. and Mrs. Henry
Kirbv Miss Marion Kirby ana MIS-
kirby. Of Providence. are AT the
Hotel Aspinwall. ..
Duse Ciyilise Alexandra has returned
from the Thousand Islands where she
.os q guest of Mrs. Edith r. Morgan
NJ and Mrs. Rodman Glider. who have
hoe, ,isIting Mrs. Richard watson Gil
der in Tyringham returned TO oyS'''
Bay to-day. ,or,.,
Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd T. de FOREST
D,,es Augusta F. dc Forest and MISS Mar
800, do Forest. OF Lakewood, ana MT
"a Mrs w A. Marble and Mrs D. Rose
~ New york are at Heaton Hail. Stock
bridge. A.. =
~ u MacNaughton, Mr.. and Mrs' H.
u NocNaughton. Of Brooklyn MT ana
Mrs. II. p. Sanford and Miss Helen San.
lord Of Grand view. n. v. and MI. ana
Mrs r. n. Jackson of Middicto"n' roI'''
have registered at the Mnplcwood' Rus
field
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
SOUTHAMPTON SEASON ON
many Newcomers at Long ISL
and Resort.
From Tho Tribune corrospobde,,

IRON The Tribune COrrespokdent1
southampton. Long Island, July TO-
I's' hi K. Robinson and her family
ave arrived at the Kirby cottage for
e summer Mr.. and Mrs. William
o'oshe came 70 Southampton this week
rom Mount Kisco.
Dlaooin Hamilton is in Southampton
~ Two weeks. after which he will go TO
.'"port for the remainder OF, the sum-
I's'' Mrs. Herbert Hartman is not com
" southampton this season, and the
use she has taken viii be occupied by
.ehfy dc Forest. Veryl Preston is oc-
ypylng Mrs Edward Rushmore's house
~. oouth Main street Mrs. Willoughby
Shafp gave a childrcns party at her
.V1se On South Main street, in honor Of
daughter. Miss Dorothy Sharp.
'ifs H. Hobart Porter. Of No. 4O5 Park
venue. New York city. is at the Meadow
,oD Tor the month Of July.
Sas william Lowe Rice is at her cot
~te on OK Pasture Road.
MIS- J. b. Elweil is at the Irving for
'.y and August
or and Mrs Arson McCook Beard
S4se just arrived from Tuxedo Park
rue they spent the early summer
ny VIII spend most Of the season al
VII newly built cottage on the Dunes.
,,ih'scent arrivals at the Hotel Irving in
Geoe Mrs. William Wheelock, MRS
sssofse NJ Maxwell. Mrs Robert Var
s'n Charles II. Raymond.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
DolNos AT BAR HARBoR.

itN Ter I"i'' w . Nv ''''''''l
Bar Harbor. July lO.-The banquet
MANNED IN honor Of the members Of the
Eastern Yacht club at the Swimming
cIub tonight was called OF, as word
was received this afternoon that the club
,youId not visit Bar Harbor
Mr. and Mrs Joseph Pulitzer and ram
fv were among the arrivals to-day
Mrs Ostrander Of New York was host
ess at a luncheon given at her cottage
to-day.
Mrs Charles Davis and daughter, Miss
Pauline Davis, arrived to-day to Join
Reginald Davis
T. G. Millet and Miss Millet. OF New
work are at the Malvern HOuse for the
season.
The first weekly dance Of the season
was given AT the Malvern House last
evening.
Mrs John W. Minturn, of New YORK.
arrived to-day.
Mrs. John s. Kennedy. who has been
abroad. will arrive next week and occupy
Kenarden.
Mrs. j. II. Topping. OF New YORK mas
leased the Dorr cottage for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Charles Frohman last night said the
L.vceum Theatre would open about Au-
gust o. with Harrison Grey Fishes new
comedy by Molnar which was produced
I'm Europe as the Guardsman.' II VIII
hear a new name for its New York pro-
duction. The Garrick Theatre will begin
the season September IL. with Charles Dil-
IIugham's presentation Of The Presi-
ant a farce which has had a long run
I'm paris al the Palais Royal.
Word comes from Chicago that Fritzl
ccbcfrs Mile Modiste' company Is IN
low water financially, and the manager
ceorpo Anderson finds himself unable to
nav salaries An effort will be made TO
nioy the cities between Chicago and New
Ynyk The Chicago engagement IS en-
nected 10 close Saturday night
Theodore Friebus will appear for the
frs, time i'm a Shakespearian production
,o,t week as Shylock. I'm The Merchant
~ Venice" AT the Academy Of Music.
Mile Dazic VIII tour in vaudeville THIS
coming season over the Orpheum circuit
as Columbine in J. NJ. Barrle's iahtasie
"Pantaloon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ADELE HERE NEXT MONTH
New Musical Comedy to Open
at Longacre Theatre.

Adele" the musical comedy by Jean
Brlouet and Paul Herve. author and
COMPOSER 81 Alma will be- the first
production 81 the New Era Producing
Company. according to announcement
made by the managing director, Joseph
T.. Bickerton. ST.. Yesterday. Adele
will open at the Longacrc Theatre Au-
gust IS and has been adapted by Adolph
Phillip and Edward Paulton.
The cast win be a large one and Will
include Georgia Cainc and Hal Ford.
Arthur Weld will direct the orchestra.
In October The Love Leash COM
edy by Anna ). Richardson and Edmund
Breese, will be presented, with Grace
Filkins heading the cast I'm January II
ia manned 10 present The Rule Of
Three a comedy by Guy Bolton.
Mr. BiCkerton also Will send out six
companies of the Paul j. Ralney pict-
ures. covering Europe and the British
provinces. and four companies Of North
OF So" the pictures recently presented at
the Lyceum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
AUBREY B0UCICAULT DEAD
Actor of Famous Stage Family
Victim of Heat.

Aubrey Boucicault. an actor. a son of
Dion Boucicault died early yesterday In
the New York Hospital. where for the
last three days he had been unconscious.
Mr.. Boucicault became i'll on the af-
ternoon Of June % in the Kaiserhof res
taurant in Broadway. He was sent to
the New York Hospital suffering from
heat prostration At first he improved.
Tuesday he suffered a relapse.
Aubrey Boucirault was the second son
of Dion Boucicault He was born in Lon
don in 1869. and after a brief career at
Elton made his first appearance on the
stage at St Louis in 1917, as Picard in
THE Two Orphans" and a year after his
debut on the London stage at Toole'
Theatre in the part of the Hon. Bob Jay
In The Don"
His rise in popular favor was rapid,
both in this country and in England,
where he appeared i'm many productions
under Charles Wyndham. Coming to this
country in 1890, he appeared at Proctor &
Twcnty-third Street Theatre in The
English Rose followed by number Of
engagements I'm comedy parts, the one
which attracted most attention being that
i'm support Of Camille D'Arville IN STANCE
and Edwards's Madeline; or. The Magic
Kiss"
Mr. Boucicamt also starred in the parts
played by his father in his Irish plays
and supported Otis Skinner in Francesca
da Rimini."
lie appeared recently in a sketch in
vaudeville. and in 1911 played In "ddipus
Rex" Hamlet and The Merchant OF
Venice" at the Irving Place Theatre. Mr..
Boucicault wrote The Favorte,' per-
formed in san Francisco in 1892 and was
part author OF "A Court Scandal per-
formed in London in 1889.
Aubrey Boucicault married Amy Busby'
an English actress who was divorced
from him. In 1896 he married Nellie Hol-
brook, a wealthy New York woman, who
received divorce decree in 1904 ana
later married Brooke Baker Of Wash
ingtOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
WATTERSON ON WILSON
"MarSe Henry" Sure President
Lacks Human Qualities.

Colonel Henry NJ Watterson. editor Of
The Louisville COurier-Journal,' and
familiarly known as "Marse Henry"
stopped over in New York long enough
Yesterday to comment pithiy on various
national questions. including the pros
poets for success of the Democratic ad-
ministration and the possible future can
didacy for President Of Colonel Roosevelt.
He spent last night as the guest of DR..
and Mrs. NJ. O. Terry, at Mamaroneck,
y. Y. having mOtored there during the
DAY from the Hotel Sheburne, Coney ISL
and, stopping off en- route at the Manhat-
tan club here He Is on his way home
from the Lake Erie celebration.
The chances are all in favor Of the
success Of President Wilson's admins
tratiou." Colonel Watterson is quoted as
saving In THE Brooklyn Eagle Both
his luck and his nerve stay by him. He
may prove one Of the favored few OF
destiny. II is not too much TO expect
that the lack OF the human, which Is
obvious. may be In time supplied by sheer
attritlon Of circumstances; the chrysalis
Of the narrow schoolroom falling away
- 49, witt uouse revealing A
-, -. ,,,,, L.. s,,ir,s and smart
-. - .ra rori,icia, o,ipfpg breadth
-, Tho ,roiob, or responsibility and
dignity through the sense Of elevation.
"A lion among the tanner animals Of the
political jungle with which he has to
deal" is another way in which the colonel
-, bts ,rihrta IN the chief Executive.
~. INSIDERS him intrepid and tena-
oio,,g " and only regrets that there are
r,, r,i,od with his scholarly attachments
,ros. of ga man OF flesh and blood,
oorsIlv generous and upright. at once re-
snorsiye 10 natural affection and unselfsh
f., hts daily walks and ways
colonel Roosevelt. according 10 the
s,utnorper. will never again be- a formld-
ohio factor in the notifies Of this country.
ri. O., C,roueI Watterson does not think
10 .,or will be-.
NO man can tell what Theodore Roose-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
GERMAN BARONESS TO WED
American Will Marry Ursula
Barbara Won KalinsoWski.

Baroness Ursula Barbara Won Kalinsow-
ski. OF Wiesbaden, Germany. who. with
her brother. Baron Kallnsowsk is stay
ing AT the Waldorf-Astorla. will be mar
RED to James Hurley, a prominent ST.
Louis man, this month. The exact date OF
the wedding has not yet been set. The
baroness and her brother will leave town
within the next few DAYS for ST. Louis
Mr. Hurley has recently bought extern
sive railroad interests iu South America
and he and his bride will sc there on their
wedding trip. The baroness has with her
two dogs. which were the gifts Of the
Emperor and Empress OF Germany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
ASTOR MEMORIAL AT FARM
Son Decides on Building for
Convalescent Children.

Plans for a memorial to Colonel John
Jacob Astor have been completed by his
son. Vincent Astor. The memorial will
take the form Of a new building for Holt
day Farm. a home for poor conyalescent
children At Rhinebeck. and will be known
as Holiday Farm. Aston Memorial Con-
tracts have been let for the work after
plans drawn by Harry T. Lindeberg
The new building will add to the equip
ment of the home. which Is "A charity I'm
which Mr.. Aston. Miss Mary Morton, a
daughter OF Levi p. Morton. Robert p.
Huntington and number Of other resi-
dents Of Rhinebeck and nearby points are
interested. The institution now has ac-
commodations for thirty children. and its
capacity will be one hundred with the
opening of the new memorial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
AT NEWPORT.

lbs Telegraph To he tribune
Newport July lo-Thcre were several
new arrivals at the Casino this morning.
including Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby
Loew, who have arrived AT lnehiquin FOR
the summer. Mrs. Paulding Fosdick. who
Is at the Arnistcad cottage. and Mrs.
David BOWS guest OF her mother. Mrs.
J. Townsend Burden
Mrs. George $. Scott gave dinner to-
night at Bclmoad In honor Of her grand
daughter. Miss Mimi Scott
Mrs. Cameron MGR W!nslow had n
childrens party at her home this after
noon In honor Of the tenth birthday OF her
son, Cameron.
MR.. Charles NJ Bull and Miss Bull
were hostcsses Of bridge party this
afternoon.
Mrs. George Henry Warren gave a
luncheon for eighteen AZ Seaheld. Mrs.
Herbert NJ Hartman was also lunch
con hostess.
Mrs. Andrew II. Moreland Mas dinner
hostess this evening Miss Hope Hamil-
ton. Of New York Is the guest II the
Misses MoreIand
Mrs. Stuyyesaut Fish will have twenty
five luncheon guests AT Crossways on
Sunday.
Mrs. George " Williams will entertain
AT dinner on Saturday, and Mrs. T.. II. G.
Slater has issued cards for dinner az
Hopedene on next Friday.
Representative and Mrs. Peter O. Gerry
are guests Of the formers parents, Nj.
and Mrs. Elbridge r. Gerry. at Seaverge.
Mrs Richard Nevins. Of New York. Is
at Dudley Place for the summer
The Phinney cottage, in Ruggles ave
nue.. has been taken by Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene 5. Renal Of New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William -. Sloane are eN-
pected tomorrow for visit to MIS-.
Twombly, at Vineland.
Mrs. George y. de Forest Of Ne"
York. arrived tonight
Miss Colgate. Of New York is the guest
OF Mrs. j. !. Wysong.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
NEW YORK SOCIETY
Mrs. J. Pierpont Morgan Goes
Abroad, to Return in Fall.
SECOND MUSICAL MORNING
Others Sailing for Europe Were
Mr.. and Mrs. William
Marshall Bullitt.

Booked on the passenger list as Mrs.
Pierpont Morgan, the wife OF the late
j. p. Morgan sailed for Europe yester-
day on the White Star liner Baltic.
J. T. Morgan and his sisters. Mrs. Her
bert Sattcrlcc and Mrs William Pierson
Hamilton. were at the pier TO bid their
mother goodby. Mrs. Morgan will spend
the summer and autumn in England.
Mr. and Mrs. j. Frederic Kernochan
have arrived i'm the city from their coun-
try place at Southampton, Long Island,
and are at the Plaza.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy has
left her country place at Hampstead,
Long Island. for Bar Harbor, where she
mother, Mrs George A. Robbins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira A. Kip, jr.. have ar
rived in the city from South Orange y. j.,
and are at the Plaza. They will spend the
summer at the Thousand Islands.
Mr. and Mrs F. Ashton de Peyster have
gone TO Southeast Harbor, Me, for the
summer.
Mrs Ira Barrows will sail for Europe
on July q. She will go 10 Carlsbad, where
she will be Joined in August by Mr. Bar
rows. They will return 70 this country
in October and 60 TO their place at Rum
son, y. J.
Mr.. and Mrs William Marshall Bullitt
who were married on May 81 IN Stock
bridge, Mass, sailed yesterday for Europe
on the Provence. on their return 10 this
country they will go TO Louisville where
they will make their home Mrs. Built
is a daughter Of Mrs. oscar lasigi.
The second Of a series Of musical morn
ings arranged by Mrs. r. w Hawkes.
worth will take place this morning at the
home OF Mrs J. Horace Harding, at Rum
son. y. j. The subscribers include Mrs
William Barclay Parsons. Mrs. Prentice
Kellogg. Mrs. William Barbour Mrs.
Frederick Frelinghuysen. Mrs. George
Blagdeu, Mrs. Edwin Drexel Godfrey and
Mrs j. Amory Haskell.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis 4. MOntant are at
oyster Bay, Long Island, for the summer
Mr. and Mrs Tompkins McIlvaine are
al Lazy Lawn, their place at Harrison
y y, for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Courtlandt Dixon Barnes
will leave their country place al Manhas-
set. Long Island, this month for the Bar
ney camp, in the Adirondacks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Durand have tax
en- possession Of their cottage, at Elberon.
y. j., for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
DANIELS At PERRY FETE
EuIogizes Early Naval Heroes
at Erie Centennial.
VISITS GRIDLEYS GRAVE
Secretary Lays Wreath on
Tomb of the Hero of
Manila Bay Battle.

Erie. Penn. July l0-Holding in his
hand a gavel fashioned Of wood and iron
taken from the Lawrence and Niagara
fagships OF Commodore Oliver Hazard
Perry's little fleet at the battle Of Putin
Bay Josephus Daniels, Secretary OF the
Navy. this afternoon pledged himself to
the great crowd gathered about him on
the harbor front here TO give II TO his SON.
in order that he might the better emulate
the example Of the great naval hero OF
the lakes
The incident came at the close Of a re-
markable demonstration by thousands of
enthusiastic persons assembled for the
Erie celebration OF the Perry victory CEN
tennial
Mr.. Daniels, who earlier in the day had
visited the rebuilt Niagara. was escorted
TO the public dock by the Erie Division,
Pennsylvania Naval Militia. and the Ma
rine Band, which had accompanied him
from Washington. He spoke Of the i'm
portance Of initiative and the value Of the
example set by Lawrence. Perry and John
Paul Jones, telling the story Of Perry's
achievement In creating his fleet and win
ming his victory.
Senator Boies Penrose. after arguing
for big navy in order that the United
States might be considered I'm every in
ternational circumstance" presented tho
gavel TO Mr.. Daniels. Mr.. Penrose re-
GREETED that the President Of the United
States is not here to witness this great
demonstration Of public patriotism. and
TO know that among these thousands
there are men on whom he could depend
10 win victories as Perry had won his
victory"
Mr.. Daniels called on Mrs. Harriet
Gridley. widow Of Captain Gridley. who
commanded the Olympia at the battle OF
Manila Bay and who died soon after
ward. He went with her 10 where Cap
tain Gridley is buried and placed a
wreath on his grave. He was later en-
tertalned at the Young Mems Christian
Association, and early in the evening left
for Washington.
The observance Of naval day" closed
with an elaborate display Of fireworks on
the waterfront
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11

Count Tadasu Hayashi, ex-Minister OF
Foreign Affairs. was born in 1850 at
Toxic. the third son OF Dokai Hayashi.
MUSICIAN attached TO the Shogunate. He
dcveloucd into one Of Japans foremost
statesmen.
He was one Of the first students sent
by his government to study in England.
lie took part IN the Hakodate battle
against the imperial army and was i'm
rrisoned for col,le Of years for his
share in Il. He entered the civil service
as an official Of the Kanagawa Prefecture
next he was appointed Secretary OF the
Industrial Bureau and also OF the I'M
periaI Household Department then Gov
eruor OF the Hlogo Prefecture. Count
Hayashi then entered the central govern
,rent as Vice Minister OF the Foreign o.
nca In 1896 ne was Minister 10 PeklnS'
In 1895 al It Petersburg and then Am
hassador 10 the Court OF St James s.
vnere he was instrumental in bringing
about the Anglo-Japanese alliance. lie
received the portfolio Of Foreign M1n'ste.
In the Saioujl Cabinet
II. was created baron In 1895 and pro-
NOTED 10 yiscount IN 1902 FOR his ser
vice. i'm bringing about the Anglo-Jap-
auese alliance. After the Russo-Jap-
anese War. for forming the Russo-Japa
rese fishery convention he was created
,oun, He was ad interim Minister OF
Foreign Affairs until Nisconnt uchida'
.cx-Minister to Washington and the present
Foreign Minister. returned home.
He was a prolific writer, and had trans
l,t.d Nuvs political Economy and
NechIavcllPa THE Prince"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-07-11
AT NARRAGANSETT PIER.
fRy Telegraph to The Tribune. ]


Narragansett Pier, II. l., July lO.-ManN
NJ the cottagcrs motored to the Point
Judith Country club for practice matches
At tennis this afternoon, and afterward
had tea on the lawn Of Wildheld Farm.
Entries for the annual lawn tennis tour
rament will close on July 25 The events
vyiIl include mems singles, mems doubles
and mixed doubles
In aid Of St Peters Episcopal Church
nv the Sea there will be vaudeville en-
,ertainment at the Casino on Friday
evening July IS Several dinners will be
,,i,,cn an the plaza preceding the enter
tainment.
Mrs John II. IIanan, who has been
spending several days in New York. has
returned TO Shore Acres.
MFR. and Mrs. D. NJ. Brown, Of Glens
Falls. n. T.; Henry Il. Lorng, OF Elmira
and MIR. and Mrs. l.. H. Babcock.
Of New York. are registered at the Ca
sinO