davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
IRISH woLFHoUNDs.

lRISH WOLFHOCNDS.
Novice Dogs and Bitches-won by Newry
y. Ambrose clark's Dennis. second; DR.. }. N.
Limit. Dogs and B,acse.MW vHo by N.wry
Kennels, Newry Kathleen Mavourneen; Mr,.
Ii. cresmer's Newry Gonna Cormsc. third. ~ .
Open. Dogs and Bitches-won by Newry
= Ambrose ciark's Dennis. second; Or. J.
u; Creamer's Newry Cormae,. third;
by SewS Ssw..
Clark's Dennis. reserve.
SCOTTISH DEERHoUNDs.
Limit Dog..-walkover for Edward Nc
Leans Midlothian Medaiist.
Open. DogS-waikover for Edward Nc
l:sn,s wa'lsnds Ranger -
Ranger: same owners Midlothian Medaiist.
iSmi;, B,,ch..-won by rhom.. r. Ryan.
OAK Ridge Miss Nstty:. Grafton Kennels
ciossburn Charity. second.
Msis: n' o. t Sc H:li:r. :, a s% Kennel,
Closeburn Charity, second:
o. H:iisr:: Thom a, + +. Ryan: Oak Ridge
Miss Hewitt. reserve.
GREYHOUNDS.
Novice. Dogs-Walkover for b. r. Lewis
Jr,'c Lan.downs coldstresm H.,
Limit. Dogs-won by b. r. Lewis Jr.'s
dexns D:odors F.ssinoot, second. Mr. Il. ).
veg der bs. .x Msr's sS III thTa ,, ..
lsnsdowns Butcher Boy same owner:
Lansdowne Deodora Fleetnoot. second.
aoSss 81 'w o.n e.. Lam:
dewns Dscdors Fiestfoot. reserve.
A.. Limit Lo.,is Same owns. rr.y:w BIZ.
Bonnet. .econd.
Champion Ar,smi.; same owners Lo,iis.
WInn.rs-wsn by y. F: Lewis. ~.
AMERICAN Fo~HoUNps.
sdss S:d%Sn, HSn y Troop ..so
,x%;;.c.n ss bs::1aw by D; 6. Sand.
eng ;smi Do Swns%: clipper b. .hrS
-opsn: Dos:EWSa ~ Piedmont. Hunt.
oWS:rs BrooS. tsirs. Troop second same
Winner Soss"Won BY P,.dmos. Hunt.
Racket same owners Saddle, second.
saudi Jr!. Flora; Pisamons Hunt. Red
GIst second; same owners Racket. third.
sls:A::%?a Req y FiS%: ::soa MH'
si b''e. s.sd: 81 st ss%: . asss
Pisan,ont Hunts Fairy. third.
M. B. T. ssna. s'f Fiors r. a%1s. Min
COCKER sPANIELs.
Ss.iss; s' Ss. is'hs Yi, than biscmWSn
chsriss Il. Msson's Boseise. second; i sroos.
side kennels Brookside Anita. third.
Open. Bitches ANY solid color except
ny; Chasiss II. Mason's La konGs, second:
Aepsl Kennels Aepais Msriiiu. third
s: %sna: Isds y S s:siS1G S:p. y S Ken.
nslt Mepars Modest Kstz, second: Charies
II. Mason's Bogstte. third.
siis R.nnsis yiFsinia Of c..s,Iis 0y ca:
Kennels Virginia OF Cassiiis, second; Mspxi
xenne1 Mepaps Lucille, third
Winners Glass Bitches toth.r thzn black
POINTERS
Puppis. pogs snS sitehss-won BY George
asid,. Prince Robert II second; William
novies. Dog..won BY oser(: J. oeYld's
opoea1: George ]. 0oulds vuriough Per.
-.Xmsrie.n: Doss-:wes b. william
QeSid.s Furleugh Quail second; osorss j
Limit, Dogs1won by George J. .ooyld's
icuSh Jim. sSSoad; Jay oSuid's DuasShte,
3Ess. Dogs tunas. Is pounas,--wen ,,
VIZ SeS Sssi,S' ~. sSS''SSHss 9s.s s :.'s.s
4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

The fate OF Bill Sweeney and Hub
Perdue will not be settled until the Ma
tional League magnates gather here for
the reception to the world touring Giants
and White Sox, who return from abroad
on March 8. A special meeting OF the
board OF directors OF the league had been
scheduled for to-day at Harrisburg. Pa.
where President Tener holds forth as
Governor Of Pennsylvania. At had been
planned to dispose finally Of the Evers-
Sweeney-Perdue case at this confab. but
the meeting was called of yesterday. &C.
cordlng to messages sent by Gov. Tener
to National League men In this city who
had expected to attend. Secretary Heyd-
Ter made the usual formal announcement
Of II last night
The present status of the players IL the
same as when the magnates adjourned
their meeting In New York two weeks
ago. Evers 10 under contract to the
Braves and the other two are still on
the Boston reserve list.
The directors - Messrs. Hampstead,
Hermann, Ebbets. Dreyfuss and Tener-
will meet on Friday, March 6. In the
Waldorf Astoria and thrash out the Evers-
Sweeney Perdue affair as we'll as a num-
Der Of other problems. The tourists are
expected to return on the afternoon of
Friday. March 6. and the big banquet in
their honor Is tho night Of Saturday.
March 7.
President James A. Gilmore OF the
Federal League remained In New York
49, tardo nd h. uytll stox NIL
of days longer. Ed Hanion and Harry
Goldman Of the Baltimore Feds also
stayed over and fairly beamed confidence
and optimism over prospects In general.
All were willing to answer questions that
were not too leading. but adrotly par
ried such as these:
is your visit at this time for the
purpose Of putting q club in Manhattan
to replace BunaloT
Are you considering either Iris
Speaker or Sam Crawford as manager of
the Brooklyn Fedsy'
How many Of the world touring White
Sox and Giants are you after"
Replies were not convincing. The
rumor will not down that Buffalo Is a
weak link In the chain and that "a New
York club with proper backing would be
welcomed with acclaim. Likewise that
either Speaker or Craford could get fat
salary with "A signed Brooklyn contract.
Billy Lauder. ex-Giant infielder and CO.
lumbia baseball coach, lowered around
President Gilmore until he got a private
audience for few moments. Whether
Lauder has ball park location and
wealthy hacker could only be conjectured.
He said he just Wanted to say hello 10
his old friend Jim
Gilmore said blandly that his people
would go as far TO sea as any one els.
to meet the returning tourists and make
n competitive bid for such players as were
desired. but declined to say which men
were wanted.
Meanwhile n labor union complication
stands at Washington Park. 1t appears
that the Ward Bread Company. which is
financn g the club. runsSfs bakery as an
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
IT Retains Title as Best Buldog---SpeciA sc.
CALDWELL HAS A GREAT FALL,
Horse Lurches asd over His Head
Goes slim-Not Hart.


Hot SPRINGS, Ark. Feb. 2i.--Ray Caid-
we'll. the New York crack pitcher. had a
lucky escape from serious injury this
afternoon. With several mates he went
horseback riding. Caldwell's horse stuck
his right forefoot In a hole. gave a sudden
lurch and out Of the saddle and over his
head went Caldwell. Nothing but his
feelings we're hurt, however.
The New Yorks, reinforced by Pitcher
Rose. spent the forenoon UP In the hills
The twenty-third player reaching the
Spa 10 Edward Kelly OF Spokane, one Of
the Boston Americans youngsters Regis
tering at the Hotel Eastman. he put
Mister" in front Of his name He also
informed the clerk that he belonged to
the worlds champions Of 1912 and stated
that in tho absence Of Manager Carrigan
he might be forced to call upon the man.
agement for "touch" tonight or to-
morrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
oUAXERS CAN'T SEE GOAL.
Ya1e's Superior Ain Keats Peaa IN
Rough Game, 10 20 ..

New HAVEN, Feb s4.--Ths University
Of Pennsylvania basketball team went
down to defeat tonight. 20 to 9, In q
game In which Yale excelled In basket
shooting. Yale led all the way. the score
at the end OF the first half being 10 to ..
Pennsylvania's defeat was due partly to
the fact that Bloom missed foul shots ten
times and Seelbach missed three times
Rough playing was a feature Of the game.
Swihart, Wilson and Hardwick were put
out OF the game. having Incurred four
personal fouls each. Capt. Seelbach was
put out Of the game temporarily when an
other player accidentally ran his finger In
his eye. The lineup:
Yale. Positions. Pennsylvania.
Arnold. ...... Left forward: ........ Free
stack. $3.50, Right forward Bullitt
Smith (Capt)...: Centre. .sssibach tCa pt)
swihart. ...... Left guard. $500. Wallace
Wilson. 1920. Right guard. ......... Bloom
from shoor--Arnoid. 8; Freed. Smith, Swi.
hart. 2: s,sekpols, 2; Wallace. Goal: from
l.srdv.ct $, e. Pred. Olsen io, Wilson
RsfereeZJ Thorp. Columbia Umpire-..E
Thorp. Columbia Time OF periods--2o min
uteR.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25

general meeting OF the members OF
the Knickerbocker Whist Club. which has
had its headquarters In the Hotel Victoria
for many years past. was called last night
to vote upon several propositions for new
quarters and finally decided to 20 to the
Italian Garden at the Hoffman House.
taking possession on Thursday next
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
Red sox or 70 sprins Camp.

BOSTON. Feb. 24.-Mana&er Bill Carri-
gan OF the Red Sox. followed by First
Baseman Engle. Catcher Cady. Out
fielder Henriksen and Pitcher Dominick
Muirenan. left to-day for Hot Springs
Ark. The advance guard. which Ia due
there Thursday morning. will be Joined
en- route by Wagner. Collins. Carlow and
Goumbe at Albany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
MEETING HERE WILL
SETTLE EVERS CASE
Tener Issues Call for March 6-Union Labor at Odds
With Feds, as Wards Run Open Shop Bakery

open shop. The point was made ci,..
on Monday that local union labor wn,,I,
be employed In erecting the bail n,,s
stands. '
Conrad Carrie, secretary of Local M
OF the Bakers and Confectioners Into,
national Union. said yesterday he va,
considering asking building trades uniors
to refuse labor on the ball park untu IA,
Ward bakeries were unionized Ernrs,
BONN OF the Genital Federated I'nIos
stated that his body would be decldrd,c
against doing work for the Wards Will
they employed non-union bakers
In reply Robert b. Ward said he didr,.
see where the employment OF bakers had
anything to do with baseball. And tbsr,
the matter rests while architects arc
wrestling with plans for the stands I,
Is hoped to have them ready for con.
tractors this week. as only slight change,
are required In the Chicago Feds plans "a
ht the Brooklyn property.
"Forlorn" Is not IN the vocabulary a,
Charles II. Ebbets when coupled win IN.
word hope" Or at least so IL appeao
from letters sent out over his signature
to Joe Tinker and Enos krkpatrick tell
ing those young men to report to Manage
Robinson Of the Dodgers at Augusta. q.
The notice to Kirkpatrick was mailed a
week ago. mentioning last Sunday as N.
time for him to arrive at the camp, The
order TO Tinker is that he be on hand
next Sunday.
The entire personnel OF the Dodgers 4.
expected to be complete by next sunday
night. Cutshaw Rggert, Dsubcrt Smith
Stengel. Wheat, Hummel Collins Gar.
nier. Heckinger and Wagner have bee,
instructed to 20 direct from their homes
to Augusta. and Allen. Erwin Miller.
..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-25
HAIRED FOX TERRIERS.

tards RidgswAy Pstiencs; All Dslmont's
Led. w Its Dr;::m second ,S Mrs r. A
Novice. Bitchss-Ton BY All Dsimonts
Lssas waits Dream DspisI q Lynn's Lyna-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Twelve Clubs Enter
SundaySchool League

The sunday School Baseball League
has been officially organized With twelve
clubs. Tho league is divided into two
divisions of six clubs each The season
opens on April -, games being played
cycr} saturday
Following are the clubs ion the orEani-
zaNon First Baptist. Central Congre-
gat0ual s. r. p Fraternity. capitol
View Baptist Holy Iuroceuts Mission.
ST James. Central Fresb yterisn. Kirk
wood BAPTIST Jackson Hun Ba ptist.
ZONES Avenue, ACogas and College Park
Methodist
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-03-25
Sporting Food
INDUSTRY
= BY GEORGE e. PAAIR~o~.

MINISTRY
;, ~ ~" HRS,"'e "J5 h'N I"'"'' J"'"
Ll"' ,',Se ,ofr ~ H"NSHP'
ron '"0o' que" ms "'d'' "''H 9''''
h"t f9'"tt 'caS HSB ,da'
ana th0"gh ne 'cdS a hcqithY @Ob
ne ot'c0ys Soto'efed on me Job.
ana Nhcn ne jolhed me manor tfdgHc
nhHc EHSfdcc ia60fcd dH me day,
f0r TABOR dtrdyS mdde MN gdg.
80 EUsifcc ~ ms fdHhtW irorf
BccaH'e me 'd0t " me ian
ana soon irdS cdtted me IRON Man,
ana WHfh me pm WdS 6H"cHed about
ana H"S'",' No''" me" i'"W "tJtot
an" sem me I"'"''" o" ms Ot"f'
But IgHut:, ShVHeSS. idle slOb,
And sdred the p0trer Of has arm
As he had done on fdthcI'S farm.
A near or tr0 Of hcorv strain
4yd tboy0b he usc6 biy oIJ-t;ur rim,
nv orn iroe oojoo bacI, an an,
''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
ATLANTIC CITY
Winter Is Engaged in Beating a
Retreat on the Boardwalk.

Atlantic City, n. j., March M-Winter
has gone already, at least in so far as the
great Boardwalk is concerned. Flags are
flying, bands are playing, the savory odors
from good things to eat rise and mingle
with the ozone of the sea, and the spirit
Of the springtme is in the air. The click
click, too, Of the salt-water-taffy machine
is in the atmosphere; the japanese ping
pong man cries his harsh and stilted
"Heuh, Heuh" and invites the wayfare"
to stop and daily with the harmless
wooden balls which, If they happen 70 roll
into just the proper holes, will entitle
the said stopping wayfarer to a dainty
prize Of Japanese art ware.
The theatres, too, are preparing against
the day Of the springtime tourist and the
summer excursionist. They are having
their interiors throughly attended to by
the vacuum cleaning departments, their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NEWPORT
1.-THE Crossways" To Be Open
Again This Summer.

Newport, r. l., March 14--It was a
pleasing bit Of news to the members Of
the Newport colony this week when they
learned that Mr.. and Mrs. Stuyvesant
Fish had changed their plans and instead
OF going abroad next summer had de-
cided TO come here and open Crossways
again. \ Newport season does not seem
quite complete without Mrs. Fish, and re
port has II that she is already planning
I'm her mind some form OF novel enter
tainment as one OF the features OF her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

The cast OF "Peterkin," the play drama
TIED from "The Peterkin Papers by
Miss Eleanor Ferris, and which Will be
given in the ballroom of the Laurel
House next Saturday afternoon and even
ing. March q, includes Mrs. Frederic
A. Potts, Mrs. c +. Mott, Professor ana
Mrs e. L. Wentworth. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. Harwood, the Misses Madeline
Horne, Agnes Davis, Lillian Baldwin
Helen Mason. Louise Downer, DR.. c. o.
II. Kayser, and Messrs. J. B. Morris, jr,
j. D. Davis. Smith, Agnew, Henry and
w. G.. Shuffier, ir. "Peterkin" will be
given for the benefit of the Lakewood Lii
bTary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15


ballroom is the scene nightly OF exhibi.
tons OF the ultra modern dances The
Misses Augusta p and NJ Louise Dixon.
who arc here with their aunt Miss r.
Augusta Polhcmus. of New York. are
among tho most skilled dancers OF Tho
new steps here, and their dancing OF the
maNiNc has several times been applauded
by everybody in sight
There will DC dancing classes in The
Homestead ballroom daily for the next
six weeks and much interest is already
being taken i'm them by visitors here
Miss Thomas and Miss Mary J. Thomas,
who will conduct them, arrived from New
York to-day, and viii be followed by
MANY Of their pupils this winter. including
MIR and Mrs. William G. Rockefeller.
\ charity dance in aid of the local Red
Cross fund was held this afternoon in the
new Mile End Tea Room and so gener-
ously were tickets bought that large
fund was raised
A sale OF cakes and sweets the last OF
the week in the south corridor of The
Homestead by the women OF the First
Presbyterian and ST Luke's Episcopal
churches also netted considerable sum.
Among those who bought candy were the
Misses Julia and Nancy Bates. Augusta
p and NJ Louise Dixon. Anita Graf. A.
NJ. DoVs AMI Mirianne Biddle. Mrs
George T. Raab. Mrs. Thomas Thatcher
Mrs. George NJ. Ostrander. Mrs. Alfred
Henderson. Origeu Seymour, Mrs. Frank
Streeter. Alton Farrell, Mrs Isaac Porter.
Mrs. Edwin H. Foreman Mrs. Leonard
Ware Mrs Richard Mott Dwyer, Mrs. A.
A. Blair, Mrs. w Alice Burpee and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. S. Bach. of Hastings
n. Y, were among those giving lunch
cons this week at the Mle-End Tea
Room. They had among their guests Mr.
and Mrs Leonard Ware and Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rattle
Mr. and Mrs John S. Phipps and fam
lily, who have been spending the winter
in Palm Beach, are expected on Tuesday
to take one of The Homestead cottages
for the spring season.
j. Henry Peters, German Consul in
Toronto, and Mrs. Peters will Join the
colony Of Canadians here in day or two.
Others expected next week are Mr.. and
Mrs bingham Lawrence, Mr., and Mrs.
John Kearsley Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs.
G. c. Converse.
Lieutenant Commander W. r. Sayles,
jr.. L. s. n, and Mrs. sayes arrived at
The Homestead this week TO spend their
honeymoon.
Horseback riding has been the best
liked diversion this week, and among
those who have been in the saddle daily
are Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Q. Trowbridge.
Mr.. and Mrs William Rattle Mr. and
Mrs. Leonard Ware, the Misses Julia
Bates. Nancy Bates and Anita Graf, Mr..
and Mrs. Frederick Carr, T. b. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs George T. Raab.
Those taking the cure here this week
have included Mrs benjamin Brewster,
Mr.. and Mrs Daniel I. Bradley. Lynford
BiddIe, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Scott,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. L. Elder, Mrs. NJ. j.
Hanna. Mrs +. @. Barstow, +. Kendall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Another report that has been accepted
with a great deal OF pleasure was that
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt are
to be back in Newport again this sum-
mer at Beauleu, the William Waldorf
Astor estate. Mr. and Mrs. Vanderbilt
were expected all of last season, but they
did not get back from abroad in time.
This year, however, with all OF the yacht
ing activity will make 1t imperative for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
LAKEWOOD
Society Interested in Coming
Polo Practice and Golf Tourney.

Lakewood, y. j.. March H-When not
enjoying sleighing or coasting, society
discussed the coming polo practice which
will start here on April 1, and the an
nual spring golf tournament, which will
be held on the Country Club course the
latter part Of next month, over fragrant
cups Of tea in the palm rooms Of the
hotels while listening TO the orchestras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Real estate circles were surprised tins
week at the announcement that the big
Lakewood Hotel had been sold TO Nathan
Jacobs, present proprietor of Lillian
Court. The price '0N-is
about tenth the cost Of construction
I'm 1892. and would be about one-twentieth
of the replacement value, as it included
complete furnishings. Mr.. Jacobs VIII
omen the hotel next October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Several dinners were given at the two
larger hotels last week. A. j. Murphy
entertained for twelve of the members
of the Laurel House Gun Club In honor
OF Dr. c. o. II. Kayser, who won two
cups at the traps recently. The guests
included r. f. Vanderhoef, r. G. Farley
j. L. Bright. A. d. Davis, Frederick Nc
Gourckey, w. G. Schaufiier, f. A Potts
A. ]. Mcclure, II. j. slocum, jr, and NJ. S.
Slocum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
HOT SPRINGS
Dancing Likely To Be Popular
Fad of the Spring Season.

Hot Springs, Va, March 14.--The last
ten days have given evidence that dane
ing is 20 be the popular fad of the spring
season at The Homestead Hotel The re-
sort is fast filing with visitors we'll
known in social circles in the Eastern
cities. many of whom have come up from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
lItc Edwin Henry foreman d170 Mss Vivian Wallach
I'D mold Of honor

entertaining season here during the COM
ing summer. The memories OF her
Mother Goose dancing party are still
fresh in the minds Of every one Of the
colony who attended the affair last sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Among the weeks visitors has been
Mrs. r. c. Vanderbilt, who visited Mr..
and Mrs. Sidney J. Colford, Jr., and who
was among the guests at a surprise party
given by Mrs Bradford Norman at her
Portsmouth home in honor Of Mr.. Col
ford's birthday. This proved to be the
largest social entertainment of the week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Boissevain Qnez
MiIholland) are stopping at the Laurel-in-
the Pines for an indefinite stay. Benja-
min B. Belt, vice-presldent OF the p.
Lorillard Company. is also stopping at
this hotel. Another prominent visitor
at the Laurel-in-the-Plnes during the last
week was Senator w. Murray Crane, OF
Massachusetts,, accompanied by his moth
er. and sister They we're joined on Tues
dav by Mr. and Mrs. u. Crane.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hamlin are New York
visitors registered at the Shelburne dur
ing a fortnight of March.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. w. Benjamin are New
York guests at the Hotel Dennis for the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter $. Price are New
York folk at the Traymore during an
early springtime stay
Mrs. Hugo L. Heller and Miss Mary
Anna Heller are New York visitors at the
Alamac.
Other New York visitors registered at
Boardwalk hotels are:
Shelburne-Mrs F. r. Proctor, Mr.. and,
Mrs S. b. Whillock, Mrs. Francis RI
Thurber, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. G. Townsend
Miss Edith Dulson, Mrs. r. G. Solomon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar o. Alexander and
Mrs. r. Nelson.
Dennis-Mrs. s. Homberger, DR.. ]. A.
Busker, DR.. Thomas A. Drith and L. s.
Wilson.
Traymore-Mrs. Fielder S. Coffin. Mrs.
Paula Herzey, Mrs. Thomas Lester f,
Charles w. Dellinger, Mrs. John Stern
Melcher, Miss L. S. De Selden and Mr.. and
Mrs. n. Kauliowltz.
Alamac-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Re
Mrs. n. Brender, Leonard NJ. Hem
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Thompson, Mrs G.
Hearn, DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Weims
Miss Erma Mann, Mrs. B. Cohen. Mr.
Mrs. Harry A. Lee and Mrs. F. G. He5
berg.
Boscobel-Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Cox, w. G. Horner. James L. W
Connolly, R. A. Johnston, Mrs.
Adams and Z. c. Jenkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Mrs Ashley u. Adams. Judge and Mrs
'u Pratt White and Miss White. Miss
Hidden. Mr. and Mrs. John Kcndricl
bangs, Mrs. Anthony schultz and thc
Misses Schultz Miss Edith knapp, Miss
lterzog, Mrs. Withcrbce Black, Mrs Clar-
ence M. HYDE, Mr. and Mrs simon Gus
scnheim and Mr. and Mrs George Harris.
Riding and motoring arc as popular ss
ever a number OF fne women riders are
az tho ian this week, who have greatly
enjoyed the picturesque bridlepaths A
favorite road leads 10 Hickory Nut Gap.
Miss Mae Riley. of Newton. Mass who
IS at tho inn with her mother. Mrs.
Charles IS. Riley. is one OF the several
ladies here who nave made this trip on
horseback
Nlr and Mrs Henry Il. Mallory OF New
York. arc prominent guests at the inn
this week They arrived on Monday from
Palm Beach and viii bo here some time.
Ex-senator Simon Guggenheim and Mrs.
Guggcnheim, cf New York, also arrived
from Palm Beach carly i'm the week aud
Joined the New York contingent at Grove
Park Inn, Mrs. Clarence NJ HYDE. os
New York. is at the inn, accompanied by
Miss r. r, Finlayson. Witherbee Black
arrived on SUNDAY 10 spend week here
with his family at their villa in Grove
Park. Mr.. and Mrs Black have as their
guests Miss Lillian Frazier and Mrs. Ed
wards. Of New York Judge and Mrs. Du
Pratt White, of New York left We6ncs-
day Tor that city, after a week mt Grove
Park Inn. They were accompanied by
their daughter, Miss White, and by Miss
Heroes. OF New York, and have been on
trip TO California Mrs. John Kendrick
Bangs left the inn this week after a two
weeks stay going TO Palm Beach. With
her was Mr.. Bangs and also Miss Earle,
81 Philadelphia. John Liggett, OF New
York. arrived on Wednesday IN Ashe
willie and yin be a guest at Grove Park
Inn for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Irving
Bachelor are occupying a cottage at Hot
Springs, a few miles from Ashevile. Mr..
Bachelor is writing a new story while
ln North Carolina. where he also wrote
"Eben Holden" a few years ago.
AIR. and Mrs. C. A. Darling and Miss
Helen Darling. Of New York, who arrived
this week and are at the Battery Park.
have many friends here, made on previous
visits They were guests at the Battery
Park last season. Paul Reuter- Of New
York AND Paris. is at the Battery PARK
on his annual visit
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harris and their
little son are New York guests at the inn
for a two weeks stay. other New York
guests who arrived at the inn this week
include Mr.. and Mrs. G. Borchaud, Mr..
and Mrs Alfred Wolfe, Mr.. and Mrs A.
"a. Locket, Herbert Agur and 5. &.
Woodruff.