davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
At BAR HARBOR.
p --I-E-sr- I. q. T--.--t


Bar Harbor. Ne, July 2l.-Mrs Dave
Hennen Morris announced this after
noon a. the first series OF teas a. the
r.. ". C.. A. Building that S32,s00 hal
been raised IN the campaign IN the IN
crest o. the association. Another
= 900 has been pledged By Mrs. Morris.
Mr.. Walter Graene Ladd was
hostess a. tea this afternoon and Miss
Eelan Draper was a. the punch bowl.
Preceding the tea Mrs. Jonn Glenn mi
M-g. Frederic Nelson, o. New YORK,
made short 2ddresses
Mrs. Frederic Nelson. o. sew YORK,
arrived from Newport to-day.
The archery set Will be IN place al
ne Country Club tomorrow and wee -
" matcheg De played under the dlrec-
t,or o. Mrs. James &. Mitchell.
Mrs. Marcus A. Hanna VII give 9
~.nner dance a. Sea Haroor on An-
Henri Harnickell o. View York, will
rive ID August 20 visit Mrs. joan
fzcob A tor, a. "a Selva.
Miss Marianne Leigh will return 20
81 York tomorrow after vlsifins
Mss v. Sanders a. tne Devon cottage.
Mrs. William P. Draper had as lunch
e,n Cuests today Mrs. Philip MILAN.
~. = - socli41F4 -'l4f afAi D. fftsN+-t-t q
pne!ps. Miss Christine '. Baker. A,rz.
Mansfield Patterson. Mrs. John Linzee
I'D Mrs Espy.
Mrs. n. v Sanders was hostess A. a
-acheon party Of hfteen tO-d4y DO
onor u her nieces, The Misses Anita
auc Estelic Sanders.
n. tne preliminary match Of no
-.g.er' golf Tournament a. the Kebo
lsrev Club tniE afternoon Mrs. Clifford
Cochran Won from Miss Dorothy
stgrgiss 2 40 and 2 20 20; Miss Kath-
er.ae Force from Miss Mary q. Niiiett'
70 70 End 20 20; Miss Jesnnie bmmet
rom SIR. John Liuzec, 3 4p and %
90 md STA. Marie l.. Emmett from Mrs.
william Cfotnier. ( I'D and 3 % 20. The
.,mI-fnzls will be played, with Mrs.
Coebrzn, Mis- Force and the Misses
Innet - conlestsnts, to-morro" al
ferrgrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FILIBUSTER BARS
TRUST MEASURES
River and HarbOr Bill Enemies
Take Up All of the
Senate's Time.

Washington. July 21.-Night sessions
NAV be added 20 the woes o. the Sena-
tors who are trying 70 carry out the
Presidents purpose o. passing anti
trust legislation during the present
session. as a result OF the hhbuster
against the river and harbor bill when
again blocked legislation to-day.
Administration leaders are IN de-
spondent mood over the legislative out
look The flibuster against the river
and harbor bill prevents consideration
of the antitrust bills, and It is ad-
mitted that the Senate Will not remain
TO pass the Appropriation bill once the
trust measures are out OF the way.
Heroic measures 20 break the filibuster
are under consideration.
To-dav's session Of the Senate was
taken I'd with the continuation o. Sen
ator Burtons speech on the river ana
harbor bill and the calling Of quorum g.
Just as Democratic leaders thought
the antitrust programme had been
perfected the bill TO regulate railroad
securities struck another snag late to-
cav in the Interstate Commerce Com
mittee.
With IT'S work practically completed,
flor weeks OF controversy and discus
sion. the committee found LOUIS u.
Brandeis and George Rublee. who have
been giving advice as experts IN rail-
road economies and Interstate Com
merce Commission affairs. urgently
directing 20 the main features OF the
measure as drafted. They insisted that
the bill practically would put the FED.
eral government in the attitude OF
guaranteeing the issuance Of securities.
After a long discussion the commit
tee adjourned until tomorrow without
taking action.
In the main the bill. Is prepared by
the committee, would give the Inter
state Commerce Commission authority
20 investigate all requests OF carriers
Tor issuance OF securities, 70 look INTO
the character OF proposed improve
ments and 70 authorize or reject az
proposed issues m accordance. IL
would not. however. empower the com
mission 70 supervise the expenditure
Of moneys raised after authorization Of
the bond issues. The commission would
be authorized 20 enjoin IN the courts
issues Of securities IN violation OF rs
orders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SAMUEL SWIFT DEAD
Music and Art Critic Fails 10
Rally From Operation.

samuel Swift. who died yesterday
afternoon az the New York Hospital
after All operation, had been Tor
twenty wears a well known figure IN
the music and art life Of New York.
He was born in Newark on January 10.
1873. and began his career in this city
IN 1891 as the music and art critic OF
"The Evening Mail" filing both posts
until 1907. when he went into business
with his father. continuing, however,
his relations with the press and with
the artistic movements OF the hour m
New York
Mr.. Swift was one Of the founders
and the first secretary Of the New
Music Society Of America. and ono Of
the charter members of the NacDowcll
Club. MIR Swift was assistant music
critic Of The Tribune during the sea-
sons OF l907-'09. its art critic for one
winter. during Mr.. Cortissoz's absence
in Europe. and art critic OF THE sun
in i9l2-'13. succeeding James HuneSe-.
During the last season he had been
associated with the music department
Of The New York Times and on two
earlier occasions had served as London
and Paris cores pOndent Of The Even
ing Mail" OF late years ne had de-
voted much OF his energy 70 the Drama
League Of America. and was chairman
Of its play committee az the time or
his death He was member or the
firm OF Alvord & Swift. Inc. My. swift
leaves a wife. one son and daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
JAMES E. NICHOLS.
MERCHANT, DEAD
Organized Well Known Grocery
HOuse-Won High Place
in Business.

James r. -NlCUOl-s OF the NNDlt 50 20
grocery house of Austin, Nichols & Co.,
Inc. and vice-president OF the Irving
National Banh. died yesterday IT
Marienbad, Austria. from heart disease.
he had been ill short time Mr..
Nichols wa with him when he died
He wa born or farm IN MEREDITH.
y. IT,. Apr. p. ISIS. and came % this
city iu l-6s as representative and agent
Of the J. A. & J. sawyer Company lad
the Franklin WoOllcu Mills. az New
Hampshire. Ten years later he went.
INTO business for himself.
lie organized the firm o. Austin.
Nichols & Co.. taking over the whole
sale business Of Fits & Austin. Before
he retired, five years ago, the concern
mad grown until 10 carried on the lacs-
est grocery business Of any single Jr-
ganization in the country.
In the development q the commercial
life Of the West Side Mr. Nichols was
prominent. Outside Of business act,vi-
ties he was known for his love Of out
DOOR life and his achievements as a
hunter The collection o. animal heads
BOO hi, home a. I East 10Th 70. IL one
Of the finest n the country. and num-
Der o. trophies are m the library no
gave the town or Centre iisrDor. y. H..
where ne spent par, o. his vacatiorf
II Was through Mr. Nichois's interest
IN outdoor life that his company has
for many years Quilted exploring eN-
peditions with food Among them were
the Greedy, Peary. Fials and Roose-
welt Another expire ssion o. Mr. Mica
ols's fondness for action was the stable
he maintained when ne lived at River
dale. He owned trotting and saddle
horses and usually drove several mile
downtown 20 business.
In later wears he became interested
in commercial banking and the distri-
button Of foodstufFs lie vas director
a. well a. the president o. tn
Irving National Bank; a director 70
Austin. Nichols { Co.. and 4 director IN
the Broadway Trust Company. the FL
deity Trust Company and the ChIld5
Company. He was d member of the
New York Athletic, Arkwright dad
Camp Fire clubs.
Mrs. Nichols was Miss Elizabeth
Gr.ggs. daughter Of Joseph ". GrIggs,
q New England railroad man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
WIFE EARNS So A WEEK
Needs Money to Pay Rent, SO
Society Asks for Gifts.

Mrs. T. has two children. six and
Two years old. 10 support through her
own efforts. because her husband. long
IN poor health. has been found 20 be
suffering from tuberculosis and in
need Of hospital care. An opportunity
for her 70 learn 10 be q laundress has
been obtained for her and she is tax
ing every advantage o. u. placing the
children in good hands while she -
away. She will soon be able 70 sac7
better wages for the work she finds
to do.
IN the meantime she is paid s.
week for the three days she devotes
20 the training. and she mas other
work 20 do at home. She can max
enough 10 buy food and clothing FER
herself and the children. The rent Of
the home is IS a month. The Charity
Organization Society asks for S4s 70
pay this during the next six months.
Gifts may be sent 20 the Office Of the
society. 105 East 22d 81.
The society acknowledges v;.n
thanks the following contribution sent
IN response 10 previous appeal IN
The Tribune: H. {. B." So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
N THE BERkSHIRES.

Ienox. Mass, July p Mrs Charles
Hewitt Wright gave a luncheon az the
CouDtry Club. Ia Pittsheld. this after
noon. complimentary 10 Major General
JobD K. Brooke. who reached ms sew
enty-sixth birthday to-day. Mrs.
Wright guests included General and
Wrs Theodore Schwan. General and
Mrs. James Brattle Burbank. Colonel
md Mrs. Warren Putnam Newcomb.
T,eutenant and Mrs A. Wildrlck, Of
Fortress Monroe; Mr. and Mrs. Albert A.
sorague. Mr. and Mrs. Temple Chap
nan. Mrs. Charles Pollock, Miss Mira
Hall and Frank v. DuttOn.
Brigadier General Richard Loder,
Who mas been visiting Mrs. John hut
ton IN birmingham, returned TO New
York this morning.
Mr.. william y. Brevoort. Mis- Marie
Prevoort. Of New York; Mr. and Mrs.
> r. Green and Mr. and Mrs. A. b..
Green. o. Mount Vernon, are at the
Curtis Hotel
Arriving ~ me Hotel Aspinwall were
Nrs. ". r. Syms. Miss +. Syms, Mr and
Wrs. J. ". Lingard and Miss Lillian r.
Lingard. Of New York. for the season.
A. the MapleWood, Pittsheld, are Sir.
and Mrs. e. T. Dillingham;
Harry Hampton, professional goIer'
hroke the club record for nine and
eighteen holcs to-day That for the lat
Ter now stand a. 90.
SIR and Mr. John Henry Hammond
and family, who have been visiting Dir.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

be their first dinner party this season.
There was d large gathering of young
people to-day at the home OF Miss
Marguerite Mason on Halidon Hill for
a dansant given by Miss Mason in
honor OF Miss Agnes VI. Kellar and
Arthur ]. Kellar jr.. of New York.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Aston Bristed,
OF Lenox. viii spend the greater part
o. August here.
Park Gate is being made ready for
Countess Annie Leary.
Mr.. and Mrs Oliver Gould Jennings
arrived a, their Bellevue av home
from Fairfield. Conn. to-day.
Mrs Stuyvessnt Fish entertained at
luncheon to-day in honor OF her guest,
Miss Janet Fish. Mrs. Henry A. e..
Taylor and Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James
we're dinner hostesses last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Aston arrived
to-day on their steam yacht Mona.
The Right Rev. Charles Z. Wood
cock. Bishop Of Kentucky. and Mrs.
" oodcock closed their Newport house
and left for their summer
home at Leland. Mich
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and their guests left for New York to
day on the yacht Warrior.
Judge and Mrs. Ben b. Lindsey. o.
Denver. accompanied by Mrs. James
J. Brown and Miss Helen TObin, left
to-day for New York.
Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish viii be the
guest OF honor a. a large dinner on
the evening Of August IA. prior 70 her
floral ball. but who will give the din
ner has not been learned.
Mrs. William Payne Thompson was
2 dinner hostess tonight in honor o.
Harold Lowther. OF England.
Miss Louise Scott has announced q
dinner or August 10 IN honor Of Sir
Arthur and Lady Herbert, OF England.
George /. Scott is planning large
mask and domino party a. Belmead on
August q. The dance will be held IN
4 large tent erected upon the lawn.
Registered a. the Casino to-day were
T. Frelinghuysen. Mrs. Leopold, Mr..
and Mrs. Gilbert X. Brsdeen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred q. Vanderbilt
will not return 20 America until early
IN October. They had been expected
a. Oakland Farm in August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
AT NARRAGANsETT PIER.

lBy Tel graph 70 INC 4IIu-"-i
Narracansett Pier, Z. J., July 81
Mrs. John II. Hanan. Of New York, en-
tertsined a. luncheon to-day at the
Casino. and among her guests were Mr.
and Mrs Talbot Smith Hanan, MISS
Elnor Browning. Miss Calista Fales:
Miss Jessie Filter and Louis Hunt OF
Brooklyn.
Others a. the Casino were Mrs. klcn.
ard Ward Greene, Of Worcester. and
Mrs. Harold Croker Of South Lancas-
ter. Mass. and Robert Sedgwick. OF
Lenox. and Walter 5. Andrews, OF New
port. VINO motored mere for the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon Miller, o. Prov
dence, entertained al dinner tonight
at their villa, Inglcmere.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 5. Blackwell, Of New
York, arrived here IN motor car to
dsy and are guests Of Mrs. J. J. Law
renee a. the Mathewson.
Mrs. Philip VI. Prescott. jr., who has
been here for several weeks, left to-
day for Barnstable. Mass.
Registered AT the Casino are Mrs.
John n. Hanan. Mrs James l.. Morgan,
Miss Helen X. Morgan, Mrs. l.. Is.
Chittenden. New York; W Plunkett
Stewart. Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
At SOUTHAMPTON.

Southampton. July 2l.-The annual
horticultural show which was 10 have
been held this week has been post
poned 20 July % and sc.
Mrs. Walden Pell and Miss Anna
Wright. o. Mount Kisco, are a. the
Atkinson cottage IN Hill ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford A. Cochran nave
taken Z cottage az Bar Harbor Tor the
remainder % the season.
The winners o. the Reginald BROOKS
cup for the best ball foursomes were
". A Putnam and his son, W. A. Put
nam, jr.. on the links Of the Shinnecock
Golf Club.
Mrs. Charles Steele and Devereux
Milburn were the winners IN the
tombstone tournament" given 10 about
100 invited guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. !.
Morris Carnegie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Rogers are
occupying the cottage Of Mrs.. r. r.
Quay
Mrs. T. " Humphreys gave lunch
con Monday for twenty At the Sninne-
cock Hills Golf Club.
Wr. and Mrs Gardner Brown are az
the Irving House for fortnight. Mrs.
James ". Bailey is also al the Irving.
Miss A. " Martin has returned 90
New YORK after few weeks stay a.
the Meadow Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
SNYDER-MCORMICk.

Miss Clare Mccormick. eldest daucn-
ter Of the Warden of Sing Sing Prison.
Thomas J. Mccormick. was married in
81. Peters Catholic Church. Yonkcrs.
Yesterday, TO Frederick J. Snyder. u
rs Morris Crescent. Ludlow Park, Yont-
ers. president Of the Broadway Auto
supply Company. The Rev. James J
Brown. pastor Of the church. ofiiciated.
assisted by Father Cashin. the prison
chaplain. The guests numbered about
six hundred. The bride was given in
marriage by her father. and was at
tended by her sister, Miss Loretta Nc
Cormick.
Arthur +. Snyder was his brothers
best man. The ushers we're Gerald
Nolan. acting City Judge Tracy p. Mad
den. and Thomas A. Brogan. secretary
20 Mayor Lennon.
The ceremony was followed by a re-
ception At the Mccormick home, at 20
Leighton av.. Van Cortlandt Terrace.
MIR. and Mrs. Snyder have gone to the
Thousand Islands on their honeymoon,
and on their return will live IN
lonkers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
NEW CITY ISLAND LINE
Transit Problem To Be Re
lieved by Trolley Extension.

Work was started yesterday morning
on the City Island trolley line cXten-
sion from Belden Pom, 20 the railroad
station. a distance OF about four miles.
Some time ago the lnterborough ami
the Union Railways companies reached
an agreement concerning the work and
the contract Wa awarded. Il is eV-
pected that the line will be completcd
m ten days.
In June the Bronx County Grand
Jury ccnsured the transit on City Isl
and and the extension was planned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
FEEBLE MINDED INQUIRY
Glynn Names Commission to
Investigate Subject.

Albany. July 21-The commission 10
Investigate feeble-mindedness m the
state was named to-day by Governor
Glynn. The members will submit their
report with recommendation for rene
dial legislation on or before February
10.
Members OF the commission. who will
serve without pay. are Robert W. Heb
berd. chairman; DR.. Man q. Scnlapp.
DR.. Charles LOOMS Dana. Professor
Stephen p Duggan and Mrs. Mary {.
Dunphy. all Of New York.
Il is estimated that there are 10000
predetermined persons IN New York. hut
the state cares for only about 1000. To
provide shelter and protection for the
other 5000 is the problem that the
commission will seek to solve.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
fresh Air Squad Back
Laden with the Varied
Spells from Country.
FLOWERS HIDE
FACES OF GIRLS
More than 800 Will Start To-
day for Two Weeks Outing
at Binghampton.

A breath o. 'resh country All blew
into the Grand Central Station last
evening ar O'Clock and made people
smile. II came along with seventy-two
en- iidren lust back from spending q
glorious two weeks IN Fresh Air land
that Da~t OF n particularly which lies
lround Hoosick Falls. Jacksonville,
Melrose and Valley Falls. y. Y.
There isn't any doubt that the region
OF these villages is good place FOR
children. II was rialn a dav that
these bows and girls had just returned
from INC country and were not lust
starting for 10. They were brown a
the proverbial berry. plump a. the pro
verbal partridge and as full Of life
and SPARKLE a. mountain stream.
Their faces were hidden by black
eyed susans IN most cases the Young
sters could hardly carry the spoIIs they
had gathered. There was one young
miss of about SIX wears who came down
the platform with a bundle under one
arm and dragging a full size suitcase
behind by a stran. Now. sultcases are
forbidden 90 Fresh Airs OF ak years
.mpiy becausa that advanced age 'sn
up 20 handling them. SO 10 happened
tina. thc little girls teacher met her
with p disappointed Dear. dear. didn't
7 tell YOU that you couldn't take
suitcase with you? Whoeyer's going 20
carry 10 home for you now
But instant was the protesting re
Spouse. "O-o-o-h. no; | never took II,
teacher My lady gave it 10 me, and
IT'S fall Of everything"
"Erervthing" was a fairly accurate
description OF what the bags and arms
OF the party contained everything and
anything that was rural in its SAVIOR,
but particularly tomatoes that grew
on vines" peas that "l picked myself
and bears out OF Mr.. COuntrvman
garden
They we're glad 20 get home. 90.
these tots. for while the country is "a
fine place and there are lots o. nice
people there there IS a lady A. home
called mother that one gets rather anN-
lOus 20 zee after two weeks absence.
Just about six hours after this
breath from the country freshened up
the rtation for few minutes lasi
night gust Of city air blew out 70
spread over the country regions. IL
won't blast the crops or parch the
ground however. for IL went with 80
BOYS and girls sent out by the Tribune
fund for a fortuignt's outing along the
line Of the Rutland Railroad from
North Bennington TO Wsllingford, V.
In their Joyous company the gust will
fresher I'D and change TO playful
zephyr By morning. when they romp OIL
the ira with Il.
And today Well. If these were
nreezes and zephyrs. to-day there IS
going 20 be whrlwiud. for this Is Bing-
hamton day, the happiest day in the
year for more than three hundred chill
dren. This year the Bnghamton party
will set out 3l0 strong. II YOU want to
see n ard it's sight worth while
b, a. Barclay ST. ferry this morning a.
1:3O o'clock. You will see, a. the
crowd starts of. the happiest 80 boys
and cir,s 70 has ever been your pleas
ure TO LOOK upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
EDW ARD d. COLBY.

Nontclair. y. j.. July 2l-Edward B:
Colby. - Clinton av.. a resident or
Nontclair for twenty-five years, died
IN Christ Hospital Jersey City, follow
ing a stroke Of apoplexy in his office
by was president Of the firm Of T. B.
Colby & Co.. stove manufacturers, Of
jersey City. He was active in Essex
County politics and MontcIair town
Affairs for many years. He leaves a
wife. who was Miss Nellie B. Whitney,
of Brooklyn, from which city Mr.. and
Mrs colby removed to NontcIalr; two
daughter. Bertha and Ruth Colby and
one son. Whitney Colby. The funeral
will be held at the home on Thursday
afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Az NV PORT.

~ IeleEr4ch % IHs Ifi14n"
%ewport, July Zl.--Mr. and Mr. 7
a7Tern Taller gave their nrst large
d.nnsr parry o. the season TINS even.
NJ a. Honsysackle Lodge. A oand
played during the dinner and the
guests were zerved coffee under tent
erected or the lawn.
Mr.. BArsden j. Perry took = party
u 18ssts, including Lady Decieg. 20
he Per today for luncheon.
sfryzrt4 have arrived ~ prepare
NssshHrst for the coming Of Mr. ana
lirs. james L. Van Alien.
Nr ard Hfs. ". Fitznggh White
house ~ill give dinner or Thgrsdsy
1izht in honor Of Nr. and Irs. Arthur
issliE, sho are their guests. This will
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Willard Sees Wilson.

Washington. July 2l.-Joseph T..
Willard. American Ambassador TO
Spain. called on President Wilson to-
day TO pay his respects. He plans to
90 10 New York on Saturday to bid
farewell to his daughter. Mrs. Kermit
Roosevelt. before she leaves there with
her husband for Brazil MIR. Willard
said he had returned to the United
states on business Of an entirely per-
sonal nature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
J. WHEELER HARDLEl.

!. Wheeler Hsrdley. Of SIS Prospect
a.. for many years prominent hgure
in the copper trade. died yesterday al
the General Memorial Hospital, FOL
loving an operation Friday. .,
Mr.. Hardiey was siNty-slN years old
and had been associated for the last
twenty year7 with the so-called stan
ton properties He was secretary and
director Of the Wolverine Copper Com
panv since 1906 and held similar posi-
lions with the Mohawk Mining Com
pany and with the Michigan Copper
MIning (OmpanN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
MISS JULIA VI. FERRIS.

Uortclair. y. j.. July p. Miss Julia
Margaret Ferris. Of % Church S.
teacher in the public schools OF New
ark. Is dead from an attack oil throat
trouble. She was a teacher IN the
Maple av. school, Montclalr. before 90
mo 10 Newark. coming here from
SPRINGFIELD. Mas She leaves a mother
,free sisters and two brothers. she
was thirty years old. Burial Will De IN
Springfield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
JOHN S. FOSTER DEAD
Head of Bowery Bank Expires
at Country Home.

Babylon. Long Island, July p. John
S. Foster. president Of the Bowsry
Bank. in New York City. died at his
country home. on the South Country
Road. here this evening. He had been
III a short time with pneumonia.
Mr.. Foster was sixty-eight years old.
He had lived here WITH his wife and
one son for several years. lie was one
Of the wealthiest men OF this section,
and besides owning the handsome es-
tate where he died. also had a large
piece of property on Oak Island, in
Great South Bay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22

and Mrs. William D. Sloane, have gone
10 Newport.
General and Mrs. Thomas II. Hub
bard and Miss Anna W Hubbard, who
have been at the Hotel Aspinwall, have
gone 20 Bar Harbor
The Rev. and Mrs D. Morgan Parker,
OF New York. and Mrs. VI. c. Ashwell
and Miss Muriel Ashwell. OF Plainiield,
y J.. are at Heaton Hall. Stockbridge.
Mrs. Elizabeth K. Lynes mas Mrs.
Cleveland Ferris and Mr.. and Mrs. {. II.
Morris as her guests at her Stockbridge
cottage
Mr.. and Mrs. Aymar Emoury, Cd, OF
New York. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Philip Blsgden in Stockbridge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-22
Money Orders to Cost Less.

Warrington. July 81 Substantial re-
auctions in the cost Of sending money
abroad By postal orders we're announced
today by the Post Office Department.
10 become effective August !. Fees for
orders for small amounts. IN many in
stances. will be less than half the
present rates.