davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
FUN AT YACHT CLUB
Members of the Atlantic Have
Cotillon and Circus.

The fun-loviuc members OF the A.
lantIc Yacht Club. with Commodore j.
Stuart Blackton Is leader, set the
pace last Cht. when. for the first time
on any Yacht club stage. they present
ed circus and cotilion IN their club
house. at Sea Gate There was a group
OF clowns and trained ponies and an
equestrian show.
One of the twelve ac,s on the pro-
grsmme was the "most tremendous az
gregation Of ferocious wild and domes-
tic animals ever concentrated In one
arena. under the direction OF Lloyd
Bingham. fearless and peerless Wild
animal trainer
The club theatre was decorated with
club pernarts and banners. Fifteen
club members, dressed as clowns, gave
an exhi bition of modern dances, which
included the lame TURKEY trot, raeu-
matte dip. lumbago glide and the
carpet tack hop. Dr.. Charles II. A.
kinson acted as leader. The entertain
ment was staged and directed By Will
lam Pitt Rivers. The programme viii
be repeated this afternoon and TO-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
HORACE CROSBY.

Horace Crosby, known as the
Father Of New Rochellc's Public
Library" died from heart disease at
his home. IS Trinity ST.. New Rochelle,
yesterday. He was seventy-six. years
old. He leaves a wife, a son and three
daughters. one of whom IS Miss Flor
ence Crosby. an artist and illustrator
Mr.. Crosby was born in Atkinson
Nc, the son OF William Chase CROSBY,
a lawyer. lie was a civil engineer ana
laid out many Of the exclusive sec
tons of New Rochelle and all OF Pei
ham Manor. He was at one time city
engineer of New Rochelle and for
mer president of the Board Of Eduea-
ton and president OF the Public Ii
brsry Board. It was through him that
the New Rochelle Public Library WIS
founded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
AnUEOUCT LAND EXEMPT
Assessment of S15,770,3Oo
AGAINST New York Void.

Tustice Minis. in a decision nanded
dowr in White Plains yesterday after.
Toon. declared void an assessment OF
sIS1-6.3OO b. the City Of fonker5
sgsinst New York City aqueduct prop,
eTtv The action has been watched
,,.;,b interest because in twelve towns
of he county outside Of Yonkers prop
~ the same nature had been as
sessed at about s3.O00.oOO.
Justice Mills says the solution de-
,o,ds on whether or not the general
TAX act of 1909 repeats the provisions
cf the New York City charter when
sxcmnts aoueduct property in other
ooDr.iss from, taxation. lie says the
AnneIlate Court has held the property
70 ne exempt and that he follows the
ruling of that court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
TINY CARVINGS
TROPHIES OF TRIP
MilIward Brings Micro
scopiC Art Objects from
South America.

Russell Hastings MIllward. America 3
Youngest explorer. has just returned
from sis months tr,D through the
cities and junglcs Of Colombia, bring
ing with him his usual batch Of sur
prIscS. This time e is q collection OF
the smallest wood carvings IN the
world dIminutIvc bjects that look 20
the ordinary person like little irregular
fragments OF wood. out under mag
rifying glass they become women
carving specks Of babies in their arms,
cid men dofiing their hats and beau
tiful Young women carrying water bot
ties on their backs.
All the details are there. each face
having a distinctive EXPIRE SION. every
fold and every button Oh the garments
carefully deilneated. yet all that mic
roscopica work vas done by the naked
eye OF the carver, Pedro Sanchez, OF
Bogota.
Nulward brough, a hundred or more
pieces Of Sanchcz's art large and
small: bur the record set consists OF
Twelve pieces done espec ally Tor tho
American Museum Of Natural History
with the promise that they Wall not ne
duplicated
A number OF other institutions we're
after Sanchcz to let them have them
luz Nillward carried them OF. lie
also brought collection o. cmcraldf
in the rough. solid gold nose orna-
mcnts. 1000 years old. from ancient
Indian graves. and specimens o.
mincrology from the Panama Canal
Tor the museum.
his explorations covered unchsrtec
portions OF the departments OF Nartan'
tcr BoyacA. Bolivar. Antioquia, ia Co
lombia, during which he added =
miles 20 his worlds record o. lo,o--
miles afoot IN unknown regions OF
Africa. South ard Contra. America.
He is Fellow OF the Roya. Geo
graphical Society and the Royal So
cjety Of Arts. In London; life corre-
,Bonding member Of the New York
Geological Society. the American Nh
scum Of Natural History and the EN-
Dlorcrs' Club OF New York City and a
life member Of the Army League OF INC
United States. the National GeOCra INC
Society and tne American Genetlc As
ISOLATION. in Washington.
For the BronX Geological Gardens ne
broueh, back a red and white squirrel
a Young one. about four months old
Full grown. the red and white squirrel
i- the largest OF the genus, and also
i- credited with having the highest in
tolligence. cultivated 20 great degree
Of kecnness by rs struggle for exist
ence against its many foes M ITS
habitat i'm The valley Of the Porcc.
"Thev nave TO defend their stores
against ants. birds and monkeys. The
latter they fgh, bravcly. especially
when their nests arc attacked and their
Young threatened" M. &llward said
"aEd vet. for all their lighting, they are
easily tanned The one have brought
home has become great friends with
me
Mr.. Nil.ward is now planning three
YEAR trip into unexpIored portions
Of South America for the purpose Of
studies iu archaeology. erhnoloCy,
zoology and topography for number
Of societies, the government and FOR
Irivate enterprises.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
HUMPHREYS CLOCK
TO CONE TO N. Y.
Timepiece Made Famous by
Dickens Bought al Auction
by American Dealer.

London. July p Master Hum
nbrcy's clock" the timepiece made ia
nous bv Dickens. was sold at auction
TO-DAY 20 a New York dealer IL - a
grandfather clock inscribed with the
name Of the maker, William Hum
phrcy, Of Barnard Castle, and dated
lse9' TIE case is Of Dutch lacquer
with architectural top and dial OF
brass and silvered metal.
The real interest IN the clock lies IN
the fact that il attracted the attention
Of Dickens during the six weeks the
novelist spent in the Kings Head Inn
az Barnard Castle. working on the
Dotheboys Hall portion of nicholas
Nickleby." The clock then stood IN
Humnhreys shop. opposite the inn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
HOSE AIDS GIRLS PARTY
Guests, in Bathing Suits on
Lawn. Get Drenching.

Hackensack. y. j.. July "a Just be
cause a tango party at which bathing
suits arc worn IS gwen on a lawn m
stead Of beach Is no reason why
should be dry party. IS It OF
course not. And If you don't believe
so yourself you can ask any six Of the
girls who attended the lawn party
given by Miss Irene Demarest this
afternoon. Tangoins a Ia bathing suits
grew tiresome. 80 some one suggested
game OF blind mans buf. In few
moments six Of the girls were blind
folded and we're cropping around the
Lawn trying TO ind one another.
Now Tor the hose whispered one
or the coasp.rators, and they proceeded
10 add another chapter 20 the annals OF
Hachcnsack society.
The girls seemed % enjoy their dip,
and 1t looks as though lawn swimming
parties are 20 be popular.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
To Teach Women TO Swim

Inc National Board o. the Young
Women's Christian Association has ar
ranged for ten-dsv course IN swim
ming. from Monday, July -. to August
+. cYccpting Saturdays and sundays, AZ
the 200 by 300 feet pool al North Beach
Long Island There will be three
courses. one for beginners advanced
end normal pupils. and will be held
from 2:3O 10 . p. m. George II. Cor.
sam. Of the University OF Toronto. Will
ne instructor lie has travelled over
the continent ins,ructing n the art OF
swimming. especially women, and has
written two books. Home In the
Water" and Swimming for Women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Ar SOUTHAMPTON.

1885, Telegraph 20 The Tribune
Southampton, Long Island. July 2i -
The lawn party given az the residence
Of Mrs r. Burial Hoffman was largely
attended by those from the cottage
colony. There we're games and sport
for the young folks arranged By Miss
Zelta de Mlhau.
Mics Ida Louise Flcitmann - at
tending the Monmouth County Horse
SHOW ~ Long Branch. y. J.
A vaudeville entertainment and NOV
ing picturcr. followed by supper and
dance. will be given at the Southamp.
ION Club or Friday evening, August =,
for the benefit Of the Southampton
Fresh Air Home. The entire yaud -
y,llc has been donated by Marc Klaw.
John Drew has consented 10 act 81
master Of ceremonies. The ladies' ~
charge Of the aFsir are Mrs. Henry ..
Trctor. Mrs. John T. Archibald Mrs.
Edward Van Iugcn. Mrs. Goodhus "
ingslon. Mrs. Albert L. Ely, Mrs. Rufus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Daughter of Late Bishop
Engaged TO Francis
w. Coles, Jr.
HORSE SHOW TO-DAY
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Fairhope League Is to Meet on
Wednesday at Fairfield
House. Greenwich.

Ny and Mrs. O. F. Lewis have an
nOunced the engagement o. Mrs.
Lewis sister Miss Alice Sabine. Of 300
Madison av.. dau glitter Of the late BIsn-
Op William Tufnel Sabine and Maria
Theresa Schiefelin, 20 Francis Wood
hall Coles. ir.. son Of Francis ". Coles.
Of Wilson Pork. 9arrytown. Bishop
Sabine was one Of the most prominent
cie~gymen OF tie Eastern States and
Mrs. sabine wa a member o. the
Schicf lin family OF New York.
Mr.. Coles is also descendant OF old
kujckerooCker families. Miss SABINE
brothers are Dr.. Philip :, William t.
jr. Samuel s. and G.. Arthur SABINE,
and her sisters are Miss Elizabeth IT,
Miss Julia T. and Miss Mary ]. ). Sa-
bIre.
The wedding Will take place early IN
October o. the home Or Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis. Lancley Hall. New Rochelle.
The Fairhope League will hold con
fcrenco on Wcdnc day afternoon al
Fairfield House. the Naples, Green
wich. Conn. The reception committee
includes Mrs. Charles Il. Lanicr, presi-
dent of the organ zation; Mrs. John ID.
Barrett. Mrs. ". I. ID. Scott, Mrs. ReY-
nal {. Boiling. Mrs. James {. Green
way, Mrs. Elon Huntington Hooker and
Mss Elsie Ticmann
Among the members o. the league
are Mrs. Woodrow Wilson. Miss Grace
II. Dodge. Mrs. Willard D. Straight and
Mrs. Alexander Graham Bell.
The .opic on Wednesday will be
The Work OF Mrs. Marietta L. John
son and Its Value 10 Educators Inc
addresses will be limited 20 ten MIN
i & i Il !. e NJ
Tea viii be served later.
Members OF society having summer
homes along the south snore o. Long
Island vii be in attendance at the
horse show 10 be held to-day under the
auspices o. the I-lip Polo Club. al Oak
wood Park. between Islp and Bay
Shore. TIE members Of the committee
I'm charge arc Horace Hayemcyer.
Harry I. Peters. jay F. Carlisle, George
\. Ellis. Juan NJ. Ceballos and Charles
+. Hubs.
l.. Edward Firth and Miss Louise 6.
Firth. Of this city, have gone 20 Hot
Springs, Va, for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. Devices ". Dilworth.
who were az Southampton for few
place. Nercwood. Hewlett. Long Island.
Mr.. ard Nrs. Edward y. Bretunr
and their daughter will sal for Europe
en- Tucsday % remain abroad until No
rember.
Mrs. Ruthcrfurd Stuyvesant has
sailed from England for New Iork and
is due 20 arrive here the middle OF next
week.
Mr., Prescott Hall Butler has re
turned 10 her place. al St. James, Long
Island, from StockDridge, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Powell Fowler
Of 80 East 6sth ST.. arc spending the
summer al Belalr. Warwick, y. Y.
Mrs. Henry Sanford, who has been
sncnd.nc The early summer az her coun-
trv place. al Ridgeheld. Conn, will 90
TO-DAY 10 Narragansett Pier. where she
viii be the guest Of her sisters, alr'
Richard H. Williams, Jrr and Mrs.
Stcusrt Davis.
Mr.. ard Mrs. Frederick Johnson VIII
spend next month at the United States
Hotel, Saratoga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
WATTERSON ASKS TRIAL
Editors Son Would Face
Charge to Escape Asylum.

Cod Spying. July Il. county Judge
Arnold reserved decision to-day on a
motion 70 free Ewing Watterson, son
OF Colonel Henry Wattcrson. from tho
Asylum for the Criminal Insane a.
Matteawsn. Before his testimony was
concluded Watterson declared his food
was drugged 10 dcaden his senses. so
no would be unable to testify coher-
emily.
Wattcrson asked that he be released
and permitted 20 go back 10 Kingston
ard stand trial for shooting q man IN
SaugcrtIcs three years ago. he says
he is prepared TO take the conse-
cucnces His father. Who opposed his
release az first. is now said 10 be
anxious 70 have the writ OF hsbeas cor
ms susfaIncd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
OBITUARY..
SAMUEI. B. BANSTONE.

Newton, y. j.. July "a Samuel u
Banstone. died late last night at ms
home. 81 Liberty - Mr.. Banstonc, VINO
was siNty-threc years old. was eradu-
ated from Starkey Seminary and en-
tered Princeton University IN lss2, but
owing 70 the death of his mother was
compelled TO leave college IN MS
junior year.
He had been assistant principal IN
the Hachensack High School and a
teacher in the Pespsck Grammar
School. For seventeen years he was
principal Of the Manasquau High
School. and upon his retirement c1me
here TO live. Four years ago. however,
he again took up teaching, being placed
in charge of the preparatory depart
ment OF Newton Academy. He was
twice married. He leaves wife, three
brothers and four sisters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Big and Little Merry at
Shepherd Knapp Home
Of Tribune Fund.
DAYS OF FUN FOR
CHILDREN OF POOR
Fresh Air for Host Of Youngsters
Who Live for so Weeks in
Gloomy Tenemeuts.

II isn't everywhere that you can
stand in ore place and, by merely
turning your head, see baseball game,
a basketball game, football game and
numberless games OF cat all going
on at tho same time.
You could have done Il yesterday
morning at the Shepherd Knapp Home
OF The Tribune Fresh Aid Fund, how
ever, II you had been there. Spread
out over twenty-six acres Of field $50
boys were busy enjoying themselves in
one or another OF these ways, and
there was room and to spare.
Down a: one end the little kids"
batted, or attempted 20 bat, cats
having been persuaded under the sp-
pellation quoted by hs brothers that
they had not yet grown I'D to the
dignity Of baseball and other kinds Of
ball
Up q, the other end Of The field the
"Matties" and Bakers" Of the future
pitched and batted, ran bases and
chased flies, and, as OF course, argued
with the umpire in big league style.
On the whole il was bad day for
the Bakers-to-be. however, for its
pretty hard 20 make home run when
the opposing team has double or
triple force Of felders on duty, even
though there is an unlimited stretch
Of open country out IN the home run
direction.
In the middle, between the big fel-
lers" and the little kids lads Of as
sorted sizes shot basketbails through
baskets and sent footballs hurting
through space, and blocked and tsck led
with q fine frcpZv worthy Of college
days that probably will not come for
most Of them.
over In one corner Of he grounds too.
some boy of less robust habits or
lazier tendencies, for the moment,
swung to and fro in swings or JOlted
up and down on secsaws IN the shade
Of the trees. There was even one who
lay on the erass and read a book.
Not a very thrilling story this. But
this wasn't thrilling scene unless
YOU began 20 ph ilosophiZc about IT, Il
was not a great hubbub. a whlr. and a
riot. II was just a crowd Of lads az
play and happy. They laughed and
talked. joked and played tricks on one
another, and went at their games with
a viii.
There was a thrill. however. in the
truth behind the picture the truth
that there was scarcely a boy among
the $50 who for fifty weeks Of the
year had had real chance for play
i'm an unrestricted play spacc. And
yet they were all growing boys be
tween the ages Of five and twelve, boys
for whose proper development play and
physical exercise are absolute necessi-
tics.
For week and half now these boys
have been getting what they need IN
there in tho Litchfeld hills. not only
playing ball. but winning. trsmping.
climbing trees. running, jumping and
doing all that boy loves 70 90 10
stretch muscles and make the blood
course through his veins.
They have another half week % the
same sort Of life left TO them before
they return 70 the city next Wcdnes-
dsy 20 make room for $50 Of their fel-
lows Of the streets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

O. ,un'c and psrtslcttcs Of gold. The
whole was embroidered in dragons.
The Gpcho s. black velvet headdrcss
va. trimmed with gold. She also wore
n'acA srrDentrc bracelets, gold car
rings and gold shippers.
N"-. 'olaud Dickson. OF Paris, Wa
in green. her satin coat and skirt being
embroidered ln gold and colors, while
.'r black wig bore embroidered bands
aero .hc 'front.'
N~-. Elizabeth Sands also was in
green. Her Jacket was covered with
bead ard embroidery OF blue and she
we've Black WIG with a foral oraa-
mc"-a-.ou.
Mrs Charles dc J.. Oclr,chs was cos
tuned In rose I'D h'Dc. her skirt beng
o.. the former color and the coat OF the
latter Like a'I o. the other costumes,
both wore embroidered ia gold aro
punk. She wore a necklace Of cora 3.
earring. or the same and her head
dress was OF The general color scheme
Of u,11 ard blue.
MIS-. Richard Gaubr,lls coat o. blue
and yellow skirt were embroidered IN
h.JC. end thc heecdrcGs. winch vas OF
ar imperial character. was covered
vIta an ornamentaton o. gold and
pearls.
Az ancient Tibet robe wax worn by
Mrs. j. e. Fsirchild. n was one that
Lad been used in HaGdlIst Ccremon cs
and was Of many hues. Emblems oc-
cu0icd auch o. the coat, together Wit
numerous small mirrors worked IN as
part Of the decoration.
Mrs. George e. DO Forest wore a
cherry coiorcd SATIN skirt embroidered
in blue and black. the same embroidery
OF Chinese figures to be found on the
coat. She wore g Wig decorated with
red chrvs
Mrs. Charles T. Hoffman wore a
coat of deep blue satin, banded with
white and embroidered with salmon
flowers. She wore a scarlet skirt en-
broidcred in panels and black velvet
ncaddreSs.
M~s. Stuart Duncan wore pale blue
embroidered coat and plcated mauNe
skirt with rose embroidery. her hair
was dress ed in Chinese style and dec
grated with ornaments.
Miss Janet Fish wore gown o.
cerisc and white. on her head was
decoration Of flowers and ornaments.
Mrs.. Z. II. c. Slster's costume dated
back 20 the eighteenth century. She
had black velvet skirt embroi dered
IN cOlQ ana COab OF q hoi n N.t'
green. on which there was embroidered
flowers in she'll pink. Her headdresS
was OF black velvet. embroidered and
trimmed with Jade. pearls and tsssels.
Mrs. French Vanderbilt appeared IN
black ana gold. with flame colored
skirt trimmed with a deep fringe O.
Mrs Lewis Quentin Jones wore a
Nanchurian costume Of pink SIX dec
Grated with dragons and heaodress 70
Miss Dorothea Carroll was in coat
o. black embroidered SATIN and her
orange skirt was embroidered WIN
dark blue. Her hair was done h'Gh
and decorated with ornaments.
Mrs. !. F. A. Clark wore a white ana
Green costume with floral neaddress,
and Mrs. Bradford Norman .appeeare4
in n Yellow skirt and red embroldere !
coat. With headdress 70 match.
Mrs lanes Russell Solely wore
coat o. yellow satin. embroidered a
stir- Of bright blue and Chinese cap 20
Airs. John Thompson Spencer wore =
costume Of light green. emDrolderea'
and Mrs. Arthur Scott Burden was a.
tired in fellow. ,Ln. -o-o
black and gold. tho coat anu -. -
c-,b~o,dorcd. Jade levels wer" worn
srl there we're Chinese ornaments lN
Lor hair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
COLOR CANDIDATES ISSUE
Hawaiian Seeks Re election to
Congress on It.

Honolulu. July -. Color end race
are the issues frankly being put 10 the
front o. Delegate Kuhio, full blood
ed Hawaiian. in his campaign for re-
election 10 Congress. In his opening
speech kuhlo says:
livery race Is proud Of itself and
proud Of it's history. and the Hawaiian
race has a right TO feel that pride. So
long as there rs majority of Hawaiian
votcrs In our land We should use our
majority 70 send a Hawaiian rs dele
gate TO Congress.
iii the haoles whites had ma-
iority here they certainly would elect
haole as delegate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
8-HOUR DAY FOR STATE
Washington to Vote on Bill
Proposed by Socialists.

OLYMPIA. Wash. July %. The uni
vcrsal eight-hour day bill will have
place on the ballot At the November
election. the count Of initiative petit
tions showed to-day.
The bill. fathcred by the Socialists
would establish an eight-hour day in
all lines Of work IN the state except
ing agriculture, where employers
would he permitted TO work their men
ten hours Nay when necessary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
TALK OVER MAROI GRAS
Coney Island Merchants Dis
cuss Fate of Fetes.

The question Of the annual Mard. Gras
carnival at Couey Island was consld-
cred last night at meeting OF the mer-
chants AZ Kis,er's Hotel. with the re-
suit that a committee was appointed
TO sec if enough Of the business men
are IN favor Of the carnival 70 make
y a success financially. Another meet
ing will be held Friday and the COM
mittcc will make its report at that
time
Many Of the business men expressed
them selves as being against the
carnival because the public feels that
Concy Island is closed a soon As The
carnival has been held, practically
killing the business hat might other
wisc DO done IN Octobor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
Eucharistic Congress
at Work at Lourdes

Lourdes. France. July -. There
we're numerous meetings to-day OF the
delegates 20 the Euchsristic Congress.
The Americans and Spsniards met in
Joint session. and Cardinal Netto, who
presided. sent telegram TO Pope Plus
congratulating him on behalf OF ten
Cardinals. nearly two hundred Arch
bishops and Bishops and other mem
bers Of the congress. Pope Plus in re-
My sen, his thanks and bestowed the
rspal benedictlon upon tho congress.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
MICHAEL J. LALLl.

Former Police Commissioner Michael
J. Lsliy. Of Hobokcn, is dead IN his
summer home in Caldwell. He was -
years old.
MIR. Lally was a native OF the Fourth
Ward of Hoboken and was educated az
old s.. Mary's Parochial Schoo and
Public School No. 9. He entered Demo
cratic politics and in 1891 was AP,-
pointed a member Of the fire board.
He served as Police Commissioner from
1897 20 1904. For several years past
he had been clerk IN the ONCE ot
County Register McManon. he leaves
wife and nine children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25
LILLIAN RUSSELL I'LL
Surgeon Summoned to Bed
side of Famous Beauty.

Pittsburgh. July 24.-Liliian Russell,
famous comic opera star, now the wife
OF Alexander p. Moore. publisher OF
The Pittsburgh Leader" - seriously
Ill at her summer home in Nentnor. At
lsntio City.
This was learned to-day from a
friend OF Mr. Moore. who also vouch-
safed the information that Or. {. l..
Schildecker, one or the foremost sur
geons here. was called to the seashore
resort during the latter part of last
week for a consultation with the ply
sIcisns attending Mrs. Moore.
DR.. Schildccker returned 20 this city
Yesterday morning. but so far has re-
fused to discuss the case
According to report received here
tonight, Mrs. Moore IS somewhat i'm
proved. and it is believed that she will
recover
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-25

L. Patterson and Mrs. George {.
Clark.
Mrs. c. c. Bcgcs gave dinner or
Thursday and Miss Susan Coppell
entertained at bridge. Cards have
been issued FOR dance on July 81 Tor
Miss Frances Breese, daughter OF
James l. Breese. A. tho cottage Of Mrs.
Z. b. Vvckof.
Nh and Mrs Henry Z. Eca arrived
this evening from Sewichiey IN their
private car They viii occupy their
cottage on he Dunes for the remainder
Of the season.
Miss Adele Colgate il visiting with
Mrs. Henry RLker n SeabrIGht. \. }.