davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Company /. OF the 7th Regiment cap
tain r. W Hubby. ir.. leads the regiment
an average attendance AZ drills and
parades during last year and Company
Z. Captain y. Engel, has the best per
ceutage of attendance At rife practice.
The percentage OF Company was 100
and that of Company I was %. The per
,centaSc of the entire regimelh at drills
and parades was 90. the highest I'm the
state. AMI at rifle practice the percentage
was IS There will he no review of the
regiment this month. but there will be one
in March Sergeant George W. Roose-
welt. ir. Of Company \. has completed
forty wears service I'm the company. II
iq considered likely that the regiment may
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ST. AUGUSTINE
Towns Presentations Are Many
and Visitors Linger Along.

s, ,,~re,inc fla Feb 1.-THE second
D,et +, rebryar, finds tho season At st
,,,~,.sti,o moan. i,s boicht thc hotels arc
S.-...,.,l ~. Tho r,ls,ial ho,o,e Quaint
-. 49, ,,.,,,. c,r,o sbors winch
nc,ci cease 10 tcnpt the purse and eye.
\ varied Tot OF amusomonts have figured
iu this last weeks calendar The Dutune
match and tea given in the Ponce dc Leon
palm garden Saturday afternoon by Nj
and Mrs. Hugh l.. NiilouShoN Jh' 'i
tines social colony
The second Of series Of Tnul,so a.,
nisn' dances gwen 'u we V''0'
oa'Ioom was S'e"'
mo en'nHs'aS''' o'i''"-
Ponce ana Nicaz'i
---7 S,,..sa.. oish, bo-
-. ,,. rs.iro dance and theatre par
"s' ~ 'e' ...o,,,. ,o,o, Cor
ueEoe'S 81"
''p''' Oh" ''''
r...,., ~ pr.oll>,
-, and Co., -, her
,...,... -r,,,,,,.s,io, sr,o,noon.
,r.- ,.,.., sbe,,,so c.bo is .pcndina
-, -, en-. Noa1ar with her pa
-, A., .na Mrs VA sherman. Of
-. vi 49,, f.. en,ovine tho distinc-
49,. ~, - .no qrs, woman passenger
DV" ~ ......,..... ,,ore ,,is ,,i,-
~ cbe,,,,s, made the trim with
- c.o,oo crs, o., south Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Que bee.

Quebec. canada Fec 1.-THE winter
season IN Quebec is brilliant enc ana
With many private functions. coupled "lto
the evor-ayailablc winter sports the oin
fortress city has been say indeaa ana
the many American and English Fii'ors
have revelled In 2 veri,sble carnival OF
sports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

- Widoncr N Philadelphia. Mr and
Mrs stuart Duncan. Of Sow York MI
aud Mrs huntington Wilson. OF Wash
nston. and q number or iobs Of smaller
dimensions.
Tho announcement durius thc week
that Ar. and Mrs. craig Biddlc had leased
tho shields cottage. on Ochrc Point. for
tho coming scasou was ono 81 the most
plcayinc hits Of news to tho members OF
tho colony hero Nj and Mrs. Fiddle.
who arc. spending the winter IN the south
of France. were not iu Newport last sum
NOR. for tho first time in number Of
wears. They were much missed. Tor both
Mr. and Mrs Eiddlc have always taken
An active part iu the summer festivities.
Two others who wore absent last sum
morsarc also cominc back. 1t is now said.
Mrs. ogden Goclct IS 10 opcn Ochrc Court
aftor its having hcon closed for wear
while she has been abroad. and Robert
". Gocict. who was m Europe last sum
p,er. will also return and open his estate
on the Gins
Another rental that was announce last
week is tho stockton cottage. In Bellevue
avenue. now owned by Edward j. BEL
wind. 10 Miss Fanny Johnson. Of New
York. Miss johnson last summer occu-
ricd tho Denncn cottasc, on old Beach
Road. and the announcement that she mas
taken the stockton cottage means that II
will not ne used as the summer hcadquar-
tcrs Of tho Spanish legation. as II was
closed his season last october remarked
that he would return hcrc this comins
season. but probably will take one Of the
larger houses.
Reginald G.. Vanderbilt, was here Tor
day carly i'm the week while inspecting
and making ARRANGEMENTS for improve
ments to bs made TO SANDY Point Farm
while he is i'm Europe TINS spring Mrs.
James Is. Blcgin has also been hcrc'
inspecting Villa Rosa. which Is TO he en-
t,nsiveIy improved before the opening "i
another summer season.
sir Vanderbilt did not spend much time
AZ the farm last summer but it is under
stood that il is his intention 10 pass the
greater part Of the summer there TINS
year.
Nothing has been heard lately about
Mr. and Mrs Edward r. McLeans pur-
chasing farm for the erection of sum
rner home but ii has been said that theE
viii arrive at Black Point Farm. the Ecs-
mald Norman estate in Portsmouth
which they occupied last summer and TOT
which they have another seasons lease.
early in April and will remain there untli
late in the fall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Solf team ~ tho time Mr.. Mcpherson
was playing for Princeton Mr. and
Mrs. Tully have had a number of closely
contested games tho last Neck ON tho
links IN front Of Grove Park Inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
PALM BEACH
A Round of Pleasant Affairs at
Florida Resort.

lslm Beach. Fla. Feb. 1.-THE past
sex has been tho gayest Of the season
'.ih perpetual round OF dances, luncn-
''ls and dinner parties. tennis. soll'
rimming and aquatic sports. Mr. ana
Ars Edwin h Filter. of Philadelphia
az. me first large private ball of the
ssson FRIDAY evening al the Poinciana
1d T. Clarence Jones. Of New AofA'
ragsgrated sunday dances al the Gun
CD.
fhs Influx of visitors from New YORK
isluded Mrs Hermann Oelrichs, Henry IT,
sosas. Mr. end Mrs. Rhlnelander Waldo,
W. and Mrs. Jcsika HcrizeS. Mr.. ana
Gfs = W. Pyc Mrs Frederick Ede!'
Mss Julia Edcy Miss Julia Baldwin ana
As;, Duh, WIKI Mrs Edey is MISS
As.n The Edeys have been coming
'rs Tor The past ten years.
10. of the most attractive forms OF
Enrichment al Palm Beach r. the Tea
e,cc the cocoauut grove every after
20 ar tho Poinciana. which serves as
talon for the day. the many hued IL
e-lnsUons struug through the trees en-
anoe thc surrounding and add piclu-
ISircness 90 the terpsichorcan ie"tS.
t'uy one rs looking forward 20 the
Washington. birthday bah, which viii
aAe place - One Ponciana. This an
Bel affair slgnahzes the height OF the
"asog Following this comes the goii
@- a. The Breakers
Among those entertaining large dinner
l9ues tine week were Mr. and MIS-.
Nt.ano stegsy who nab a party o. siN-
zen m the blue room or The Breakers
=" and AIRS John Francis Harris oil
NJ" York. who entertained party OF
.e-'''tn al the Beach club, and b. tla'-
'' Jones, whose parties are nignu!
"'n1 a, Tie club.
'' ana AIRS Hamilton Perkins. who
nten here on tho RoNsna. the
.'opat OF iaIz Anderson. went THIS
va 70 Miami Mr. ard Mrs Anderson
March.
49, nenr, Al. F.aglcr Of Ne" York
las been at The Breakers since the
=. h o. the season. left this week M
Nnste csf Tor Key West from
's' vent TO So Augustine
i.. "na Airs } : Bachc. Of Sew
's here Tor the season
s..'.'e badeau. widow Of General
c., ->ot4u. vino accompanied General
go eo1no the world left here for
A. INC Beach. after spending ~. weeks
eissAsfs She Will rems n South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Miss Mary Keynes. Miss Anna J
Hevnes and Miss Agnes Keynes OF Ne"
York city. have apartments at the iiote'
Dennis during the fas end OF the "'h'e'
season.
Mr. and Mrs. T.. H. Cahil are >'
York folk AT the St Charles
Other New York visitors down oy '"'
February waves are.
81 Charles-The Rev. G. ~. Mchenn''
Nj and Mrs NJ II. Mace. Mr. ana MIS-
orvlUe Reed and r. = Wilson
Dennis-Mrs. William u. Merritt MIS-
u. X Grant. Mrs. j. =. silo Miss hs'n-
Icen Silo. Mrs. u. =. Critchey. Miss Mar.
Plume. Alr. and Mrs. T.. +. Aliey' MI anu
Mrs H. :. Balliett, Or. i. w BIC" ''''
-. j. Brustin.
pennhurst-Mrs. G. y. Meade. Mrs y
II Messetir Miss II. H. Campbell Miss
Harriet Clamp. Mrs. \. Plainviile ana MIS-
NJ f. Farley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ASHEVlllE.
A Fifty Day Golf Tournament
Finds Ladies Recuperating.

Slavrnakc. of New York is one of the
hest PLAYERS in the mems handicap solf
tournament. which furnished excitement
for the golfers on the links OF the Ashe-
Vile Country club this week. The women
PLAYERS arc recupers Ting after the hard
work they did in the hfty-day tourna-
mcnt. which came 10 an end last week
Tor cup offered boy Mrs Clarence Ho-
bart. OF New York. Mi. and Mrs Hobart
who have been here for some time. left
this week for q stay AT Palm Beach.
Interest IN dancing j. undated despite
the outdoor attractions and the week
end dance Al the Inn was the most nrli-
liant social event Of the season. The
ruests were handsomely gowned. notable
i'm the assemblage OF the two hundred
heinz Mrs. Edward F. StotesbmN' Of
philadelphia. wearing pink brocaded
satin gown. with duchess lace corSage
and diamond dog collar and other Jewels
Mrs Frank Tully, OF Boston. wore
gown OF black chsrmeuse with corsaGe Of
tulle and pearls. Mrs j. \. Sanders. o.
New York. wore pale blue brocaded
satin. the corsage Of tulle embroidered
I'm turquoise beads. Mrs. Edwin NJ
1-oiSer ir.. OF New York, wore pale
,.silov, chiffon velvet. with Jared tunic
~ olive green velvet and corsage Of olive
green and gold lace. Mrs. John Porter
nj pittsburgh was i'm white satin COM
hircd with white embroidered wolfe and
wearing NECKLACE o. opals set n an
tioue gold Miss Dercum. OF Fh'ladel-
mia who is at the Inn with her parents
MIR and Mrs Herman Dercum wore a
c.,.iee chiffon tsffeta costume n the rune
oooc, Mrs W A Barber Of New York
49, ,ov,nod i'm white crepe and charmeuse
N,rs charles Stix. OF ST. Louis. wore
handsome evening gown ~ an odd so'oe
OF blue with corsage o. white chinon ana
white FUR. Mrs NorNsl \. HAWKINS o.
Detroit. wore a gown OF blue nrocaueo
satin The corsasc Of silver lace ana
necklace OF rearls. Mrs Charles Garage
OF Kalamazoo. wore chsrmeuse win inc
r,iuaret skirt OF black tulle and a sash
NJ electric blue. Mrs. +. r. Kennedy. Of
Brooklvn. wore black and white lace en-
hroidored ina rhinestoncs, over black
charmeuse.
Miss Rita Rcos and Miss Georgia
pelknap. OF Ashevile left this week 10
,tsu Miss Recess sister. Mrs. Augustus
shcpherd. Of Ccdarhurst. Long Island.
N,iss pelknsp viii also visit friends in
philadelphia before returning home.
large number Of tourists from the
.,,s, have spent the week here They
80 ,niovcd the fne sprins-lhe wealth
,r >pent mostly out OF doors.
Mr. and Airs. Donald Mcpherson. o.
chicago are spending their honoymoon
=, Grove Park Inn. MI MCPHERSON VINO
was n member Of The princeton soU
team i'm his college DAYS. has made rec
o,d breaking scores On the links Of the
..,eville Countr, club. One Of his best
an,sgoniSt, in the game here IL Frank
TIL, Of Bo.ton. who was on tho Yale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Company l.. Of the 18th Regiment. cap
tain Jonn J. Dean, is nov the largest
COMPANY in the regiment with eishty-t"o
officers and mon. II has won Inc an
.,o,,rd athletic trophy ana the baseball
trophy. William NJ. Chadboufne' FORMER
f.. of Squadron \, has been appointed ?
FIRST lieutenant and battalion adjutaht
COMPANY g will hold an oid-fashiono"
barn dance In the armory next SATURDAY
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

tain Robbins. viii hold dance in the ar
mory next Thursdav night Captain Saw
ycr. o. Company G, has appointed Cor
poral- =. \. Long. \. r. Cabho and K
Shipman 10 he sergeants
Brigsdier General Elnore r Austin.
chief Of coast artiller,, viii review the
9TH Regiment next Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

An hour OF organ music Will he gwen
I'm - Thomas's church this evening at
o'clock by r. Tertius Noble. OF ssnist
The programme will include selcc'ion>
from Handel. Lemmens. Bach, karG- ri
lert. Sibelius. with one OF Mr.. Nooles
own compositions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Tmberto Sorrentino. the talented ltsl'
ian tenor has been engaged to sing AT Inc
music festival TO be given next month IN
Madison Square Garden, appearing with
a symphony orchestra in arias, etc. Many
leading choral societies will participate
and audiences of ten thousand people are
looked for. The tenor was hoping TO rest
last week. for the first time since tne
season began, but Manager Annie Fried
here booked him for engagements m
Hartford. Conn. February II. and Provi-
dencc February g. where ne san- |"
crowded houses.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

-. ~ honor az tne dance gwen ~
s,srd Townsend on Thursday
y M, rad 20 decline on account OF a
rfa' aviation from Philadelphia.
r''.. NJ ToWnScnd's bali without =
fs' n horror Il wa 10 have been her
&C. dover Nail b horor Of Pre7i-
H. ssushtcrs Sach as she save for
~ r,bel Roosevelt now Mrs DARBY
a. Mis-, Uclen TS{t two seasons p
,,ts'.on.
p,r-,tts reception AZ the ran
o., b.nding on THURSDAY nisht
81, rco diplomats and many from
and -csdont society an oppo'-
81 sec tho wonderful rev issoon
.~.,,s one quite forgot the season
~. freez.nc weather after entering
"a, nano Hied With tropical trees
.,s,,, and rowius fountains, and
he constant chatterinS Of the
..,. which make their home there.
..--, solo story VAS told Of the
~, r-.sht OF 90 sirl or fashion Nio
,,5 Tho Esrrett reception. sno N"o
i.. On fss-iustcd with ono Of the
CENTRAL American birds 81 gorgeous
800. that shc stopped beneath 'he
80 rsriy on = little conversation.
..,-,rs rscr wise looking head ron
!. "a edo Tor time constantly Nstoh-
-, ,hsrminc intruder polly reached
s,v.r. picked tauble from ne
-...,,.s hair end was sooblins d.
..~r an attendant rescued IT,
r.,s eoded tonight with 2 number
v,,,7uue parties and dances. Tic
-, IN oNrisl society was one given
-, Daniels bows 81 single OAK. me
~, secreta-, and Airs Daniels. \
s.,s~e burned ON the hillside and
rss , corstaDt 'inc or eayiy paint
.,4s and hohs dashns down tho
zach loaded TO the guards WIN
,o,eter. 1871 Coastns vas only
.o.,w,e oil the entertainment Oth'r
800, and yours foik OF the official Set
..r,. about twenty friends OF Worm
80. ra~io's rcma ned indoors and
- There were games. such as
- heart - no pierced with darts
IT.
'ss yorns''e. ''u''.,'.' ''', ao,,n,sr
20, prize ''o -.,.s.. ..d 10,
,'h var
e.. ether things.
5.ts'> Of '0' '''.'' ''- .....,... -
Vssfs buii'S''' ''. ,.--i
20 family col, inc 9,.' ''o.. - ~,
gt wilson. ''''.". ''.'''
be CABINET o'o.' ana '''.''' 80
Southern con'n se'' '"
n, Counsc.ior ~ INC i'a''au h'','eSSl
,ti Nine caia.h ei'o''"i.'''' " r'''''
rsry tonight ana MIS-. 'uI'""
ave dove dinner me u 'e.'vn ~
.s,ssdor and Mime. 'usS''''' ''''e' -
'o- no sfc''' -.'' '.'' 49,
IN Delaware have fallen on IN THIS du-
-,,strston entertained large conp""'
If dinner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Miss Mabel MacConnell soprano and
teacher. gave a very interesting ana
novel programme before select audience
~ her song recital at Rumford Hall on
Thursday afternoon. February Il Miss
MacConnell was in GOOD voice and ron
dered selections from representative GER
man. Italian. French and English com
posers Elm Wunchlein,' oy Heinrich
Bicnstock. was particularly we'll received.
for she was obliged 10 respond 10 an en-
core. Mary r MacConnell was az the
piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NEWPORT
A Mild Winter Helps the Build
ing of New Villas.

Newport. Il. l.. Feb. l4.-This city mas
been having an unusually mild winter
and il has been much 10 the hkinc Of the
contractors who arc building new villas
or arc altering over summer ioslo'n'e
for the members Of the summer colony.
There is plenty ~ work CONS on
There arc the new villas for Mrs. George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Lady lAurier arrived 100 gueoee this
week for a visit with friends. accom-
panied by Mrs. Move and Miss SodNi'i@
Sir NHfrid tauricr IS suggested TO III
tho post made vacant by the doa'h NJ
Lord Strathcona. and 10 his io'al ANA
dian friends this would boz most saiis-
factory appointment for all concerned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Atlantic City is rapidly forcing ner wa!
,o the front as one Of tho important mu-
steal centres Of the Atlantic coast nc
Philadelphia SYMPHONY Orchestra ulou
ont tentatively 4 very few years ago mere
,,ou. renders four concerts every winter.
and the concerts are well attended
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

one Of the events OF the Wcck at the
Chateau Frontcnac was a tea given by
Nine. Albert Malouiu M honor of Nine.
Camille DemartiGny. Madame Ferdinand
Roy was hostess at q tea on Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
Musical Entertainments.

81 ? reception held in ST Peers Han
on Wednesday evening. which was IT.
tended hv tho entire congregation OF -.
Peters Church and their friends The foi-
loving musical programme was rendered
Is Miss Marion Day soprano; J. Ken
meth Byard. tenor: Homer Eaton. bsf'-
tone. and George Henry Day. pianist:
80 love SONG dausu .... 49,. 49,. .',o1no1
fbi "Oh, sweet Flower MARINA ..-t iot0"
Miss Dat. 80.
2.-fai '.ff but knew 10y. ~, y
tbi The Nightingale .....-.-.....- " n@It,..y
ici : Proposal .-.-...--. -.'.''''.' ''''''-'
NJ Bvsrd.
3 a. Prelude iu e sharp miuor Rac nnlsnlp2,I
~ Rondo Capric1oso ........ Nendelssonn
Nr Day
-"Tlonor and Arms" 1Sameorl ....... ia nfei
Mr.. Eaton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
ATLANTIC CITY
HOLIDAYS and Week Ends the
Mile Posts on Road TO Spring.

Atlantic city. y. j.. Feb 1.-THE end
Of the dull" season alone the seasnofe
is a, hand and early springtine activity
began with I.incolns Birthday Washing
tons natal day. February p. is the next
red letter day down here hy the sea. ana
each weekend from thcn on into the
midst of summer VIII ind larger ana
Larger crowds on the Wooden way ana
strand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

and LADY Fiizpatrick is spending few
DAYS IN New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

On TUESDAY afternoon I'm their studi"
al Aeolian Hall Mrs Vincent CorHel'
violinist, and Mrs Marshall Elliot
Stewart. dircctress Of the Stewart School
Of Accompanying. gave an intorestihF
musical They were as 'sted by MISS
Anna Gcnyon soprano. and EDWIN
Swavne. barytone. Mrs. Coryells 'lolih
numbers were we'll received. Mrs. stew
art was at the piano.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Walter l.. Boecrt musical director ~
the Peoples Institute. has engaged Inc
following artists for Sunday evening con
certs to bc given in February At cooper
Union: Ada Ssgsoli. harp: Rebecca DAVID
son. piano: Franz kaltenborn. Vlolh'
John Finnegan. tenor; Helen Reusch' 40
prano: Ludmla Noiaoek and \. r. Stanl-
schmidt. accompanies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

adopt = ncv can after the style worn 7'
the cadets At West Point
Company y. of tho let regiment Cap
tain Lyon. has won three successive
rine shooting matches in tho arrnory
range recently. n mas Won the Banks
Trophy for teanr Of twenty men. The
Homer Trophy for teams Of i've and the
ZabrisSie Trophy for teams Of ten To
Company n. Captain Breckenridge. hrs
been awarded the Vctotans Trophy for
Tho best attendance; Company H. CAPTAIN
Nogcl has been awarded tho Colonel :
Gun for the best percentage n shooiins
last year on the state range: ana Com
pany ". Captain Westvrmann, has been
awarded both rhc sheridan and Elmcn-
dorf Recruiting Trophies.
Colonel Hotohldn. Of the I'd Engineers.
has arranged review for " educsday
night February p. by the veterans "f
the regiment under command Of 'olono!
Potter Second Lieutenant r. ". Mann
recently appointed. has been assigned to
Company g. Corporals 6. X. Macdonald,
and g. H. Mohr. or COMPANY y, have
been promoted sersearts. The annual
ball OF the non-commissioned oficcr9 VIII
he held Friday night. February o.
\ Maine Memorial Tablet. cast from
metal recovered from the T.. ;. ; Maine
blown up in Havana harbor in lNeS. has
been received at the arnlory OF the bsth
regiment from the Navy Department
The first annual ball Of the 1ewiy or
canized Non-Commissioned officers Asso-
citation will he held in the armory March
L. \ feature Of the event will pe an eN-
hibition drill by company made up al
non-commissioned officers. The oince'
of tho association are: President. Bat
TALON Sergeant Major J.. j. Lilly; aecrc-
tarv. Sergeant Godfrey j. Flynn, ana
treasurer First Sergeant Richard Allen.
Captain Cummings, OF Company O. mas
amounted Sergeant l.. Il. Rice Hrsl ser
ceant This company has furnished quite
a number OF men to the police ana nte
DEPARTMENTS General George X. DYER
First Brigade. paid second visit 10 the
officers last Monday night to discuss reg -
mental matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

roviev Of the 9Th Regiment oN 40
infant General Hamilton will be hcid Ut
tho armory on Monday, February 3. Ine
veterans recruiting trophy for recruiting
last wear has been awarded the SD COM
many. Captain : G. Teets. It's record
was 3 men. The other units secured inc
following new men: 2sth Company, "a
slSt Company. .; 18th COMPANY . SD
Company, i: 18th and 9Th Companies ~
Goth Company. y. medical detachment -
9th Company. 6 and band.
The formal nomination Of Lieutenant
Colonel T.. +. Jannicky. Of the i1th Rcsl-
ment. 10 bc colonel. vice Colonel Henry
C.. Barthman. placed on the retired list
was made by Bricadier General John 6.
Eddy last Monday night
The review Of the iirh Regimen by its
Ci.1l war veterans will he held on sstGr-
DAY night. February IS. instead of on Feb
rusrv -. the date first announced
COMPANY NJ. of the 23d Regiment. Cap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15

Miss Mildred Dillinc. solo harpst' was
the assistant artist al the song IoCI1'i
given by Thomas Egan at the Brooklyn
Academy Of Music on last THURSDAY
evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-15
NATIONAL GUARD NEWS
instructions Issued Governing
Statutes at Reviews.

commanding officers OF regiments and
companies. and also other officers Of the
New York National Guard. will ho
pleased 10 learn that At last a definite
order has been issued regarding nc mat
ter Of saluics to be rendered at reviews.
Some commissioned officers drum majors
and first scrscauts have saluted ono way
and some another Some FIRST sergeants
uso the rsht hand and some tho left
when salutnc the reviewing of'icer, while
some render no salute The many amend
mcnts and changes I'M the drill rcGula-
lions have been go confusing stbat the
most expert tacticians could not he GER
tain what was the most correct thing 10
do Adiulant General +. T.. Walton, Of
General Organs staff. after consulting
with the army officers attached 20 the
latter, headquarters ~ inspector insiluc-
tors and receiving decision from the
War Department. has decided to ISSUE
tho following instructions. governing sa-
lutcs during reviews:
!. Officers and non commissioned officers
with or without arms i'm hand when In
command OF subdivisions. salute.
.. Officers and non commissioned ON
GERS in iins Of file clOsers armed Win
sabre. salute.
,. OniccIs la line Of file closers with
out arms in hand salute.
I. First scrccante not armed with sanre,
Whcr i'm inc OF file cioscrs. do not salute.
>. Drum majors with staff IN nand. 50
lute by bringing the staff io mobile
position. mead Of the STAFF up and opposite
the left shouldei
.. There is no lett hand salute
\ good example OF the efficiency Of the
medical department Of organizations Of
the New York National Guard was given
several nights ago by the medical corps
or the 18th Regiment. Of which Major
Walter 6. Montgomery is the head, and
which is known as one OF the best in the
guard. During the dancing which fol
lowed the review by General Albert l..
Mills. T.. :. A.. last Tuesday night
little cirl about three years Of age. who
was with her mother. trppcd and fell
on the floor in some manner. anc her con-
tinued CRYING after the fall led 10 an eX-
animation 10y one of the doctors. and it
was found the little girl had sustained
fracture OF her right arm She was taken
in the Office Of Adiutant Iorn and laid Oh
the table while the injured arm was 81
and fixed properly Major Foster then
cot a plate OF ice cream and cake for tho
youngster. who finally went home, appar-
entity happy.