davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
{. G. N. Y. TRUSTEES
BITTER AT MAYOR
Failure to ReappOint Hyde
Leads to Feeling Among
Educators.

The trustees of the College Of the
CITY OF New York are not pleased with
Mayor Mitchel's failure to rcappoint
James W. Hyde. a lawyer, of 10 Wall
ST.. to his trusteeship. which expired
July /. Under the charter, It was
pointed out yesterday. a man should
have been selected for the position be.
fore the first of the month. 1t is SAID
that each OF the nine active trustees
went 10 Mr. Mitchell and asked him TO
reanpoint Mr.. Hyde, who was the cd
est trustee in point of service and VINO
had been secretary of the board tor
many years. he was first appolnted IN
1902.
1t was disclosed yesterday that the
Mayors educational policy is at vsri-
ance with that of almost all the trus-
tees OF CITY College. The board is com
posed of William +. McCombs, Fred
erick p. Belamy. Charles II. Tuttle'
Bernard NJ. Baruch, Charles h. Lydeck-
or. William Henry Corbett, Lee kohns,
Moses ]. Stroock and Thomas W.
Churchill. cx-ofiicio.
When the attitude of the college
trustees was revealed to Mr., Mltcnei
Yesterday, he explained that the sltua-
lion was due to his having been un
able to give the necessary time to the
matter. ...
But it appears" he was told, that
the college trustees expected an N
dorsement of Mr. Hyde would result IN
his appointment. They don't know what
to make of the delay"
The Mayor replied: II can't help what
they think about it. I've got to have
time to think over tho appointment.
Cpon learning that the college trds-
tees would be aggrievcd at the passing
Of Mr.. Hyde and that 1t had been IN
tinatcd that efforts were beng maze
on the part Of the Bureau OF Municipal
Research 10 have trustee who would
embodv some Of the newer ideas III
education. the Mayor said:
81 want it definitely understood that
the man | appoint will represent my
own ideas and no ono clse's. mat
the reason for the delay in TINS case
| must be sure that the new trustee
represents my own ideas. ! am glad
YOU have told me these things
One trustee said the Mayors failure
70 rcappoint Mr.. Hyde would be re-
grcttablc.
"The trustees want to know ne
continued. "what sort OF an lnstltu
ton the City College Is TO become
be ore they ASK a prominent educator
to become it's president. lie VIII want
10 know whether we arc to continue
10 carry out the traditions Of the col
lcge or whether VIC arc to go me
these nc educational adventures
with the co cge as a sort OF ad,
junct to trade schools, vocational
trsinin, schools and schools fol
municipal employees.
These arc just few of the thing'
proposed. In fact. it seems to be the
idea OF the Mayors advisers to over
turn the entire time-honorcd system
Of education. Under this rev regime
there is TO he royal ROAD ~
learning. if the objects Of the new
education can be termed learning
Mr.. Hyde refused to talk of the mat
ter except TO say that he mad not
sought reappointment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
YACHT CLUB PLANS FUN
Gov. Glynn and Gov. Tener Elk
uected at Lambs Gambol.

Elaborate preparations Tor the ple
animal "doings" Of the Larchmohtt
Yacht Club, beginning tomorrow ana
continuing through the following sat
urday. arc practically completed. me
week Of festiyity is planned on scale
which is expected to Guido anytnlns
before staged in the history OF the
club. Commodore Elverson last night
gave out the details Of the programme 4;
Governor Glynn Of New York ana
Governor Tencr Of Pennsylvania, WIN
their stalls. are expected to attend a
specal performance OF the LAMBS
Gambol Sunday night, during which
the same cast will be presented maj
made the recent tour.
Tuesday will be Ladies' Day. There
will be boxing exhibitions and motion
pictures Of the three yacht contenderS,
fireworks and illumination Of the boats
in the harbor. Friday night next week
is scheduled for a bail, and the follow
ing day is designated "gct AWAY day
A testimonial entertainment Will Dc
rendered Commodore Elvcrson during
the week IN recognition u his york
60 make tho event n success and OF
his operation Of the clubs affairs dLi-
ing the year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
OTTO H. KAHN SAILS
Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit Roose.
welt Also HomeWard Bound.

London, July 8. The Hamburg Amer
ican liner impcrator sailed from south
amptOn to-day for New YORK with many
well known persons aboard, including
Otto ". Kahn, Who has been atnyng
FOR Segeral weeks n London ani PARIS.
lie remarked that business was dull
he world over but said nothing fboGt
conditions being psychological Better
conditions, he anticipated, would pre-
Vail Iu the fall. he had nothinX new
20 inpart concerning the Metropolitan
Opera. The Imperial Russian Ballet,
which had been the SenEatiOn Of the
present London season, would be
brought 10 New York sooner Or later,
he declared, though not during The COM
in2 tcabcu.
Cther pssscng"rs on the impcraior
include Jr and Mrs. Kermit Kooscyclt,
"bo have been guests Of AmbasSadOr
and Ars. Page sIncc Sunday; Mrs.
hichGlaz L0nGgOrth, Commodore ~
bridge T. gerry and party, Count De
tsllOmbTosa. Dr.. ard Mrs. &. J..
MILLER and o. u. Wormser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
IA Telcgraph to M Tflhurc.


Lenox, July Q. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Pollock entertained at luncheon
At Holmcsdale, in Pitt sficld, this af-
iernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Winans
Whistler, Mrs. John l.. Alexandra,
Thatcher VI. Adams, Mrs. Robert
Woodwork, Mr.. and Mrs. Carlos de
Heredia and Mr.. and Mrs. Giraud Fos-
ter were her guests.
Mrs. Frederick Crowninshield was
at home at KonkapOt villa, in Stock
bridge, this afternoon.
Mrs. Thomas Shields Clarke held an
at home at Pembroke this afternoon.
Mrs. W. Roscoe BOnsal was hostess
at luncheon at Deepdcne this after
noon.
M and Mrs. Frederick S. Delafeld
entertained at dinner at Little Farm
tonight.
Miss Beatrice Clarke gave a dinner
at Pembroke tonight. followed by
a dance at Hotel Aspinwall.
The Lenox Junior Long Tennis As
ISOLATION has elected Miss Mary N.
Turnure president; Ross +. Whistler,
secretary; Miss Symphrosa Bristed,
treasurer, and the Misses Bristed,
Ross r. Whistler and Samuel Froth-
ingham, jr., executive committee.
Mrs. Philip Blagder will be the
Saturday hostess at the Stochbridge
Golf Club.
The Misses Olive and Audrey Foun-
tain. OF Scarsdale, y. Y, are the guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. Brown Caldwell.
Mrs. John Swami has been Ill since
July at her Stockbridge villa,
Ex-United States Senator W: MUIR
raw Crane will entertain his friends
in Dalton at his Mount Pleasant villa
Saturday afternoon. lu
Miss Alice briggs, who has oeen
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Walter f. CopD'
in Pittsfcld, has returned to brook
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
10000 CATHOLICS IN LINE
Members of Holy Name Socie.
ties to Parade at Patchogue.

Fully 10000 men are expected 10
journey 10 Patchogue, Long Island. on
Sunday to take part in the annual sum.
mer demonstration against profanity
TO be held there by the Diocesan Union
Of Holy Name Societies. Five special
trains will convey the members of the
society from Brooklyn and other sec.
tons of Long Island. More than one
hundred automobiles will carry the
members from the villages near Pat
chogue.
At . y. m. The assembled members o.
the society will form in line and, led
by the band from st. Johns Home, will
march Though the principal streets to
spot near the Catholic church. The
visitors will be welcomed BY the Vcly
Rev. Dean Cronin. There will also BE-
addresses By Supreme Court Justice
Walter Jaycox. William +. Gcoghcgan
and the Rev. Peter Donahoc, spiritual
director Of the Diocesan Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
DEMOCRATS WILL
FIGHT SALEM AID
House Committee Opposed to
Giving 100000 to Sufferers
from Fire.
fFrom Tho tribune Bnrcsu.l

Washington. July Q. That the Demo
Gratis of the House Appropriations
Committee Will fight the Senate amend
ment to the sundry civil bill sppropri-
ating 100000 for the relief of the suf-
ferers from the Salem, Mass, fire was
announced to-day, when Governor
Walsh of Massachusetts called on
Chairman Fitzgerald of the Appropri-
alton Committee.
Mr.. Fitzgerald told the Governor
that he could not accept the Senate
amendment, and would oppose il in the
House. The Governor suggested that
the House would be placed in ? rather
unfavorablc light were il TO turn down
Senate amendment for the destitute
Salemitcs. Both the President and the
Senate, Governor Walsh argued, sup
ported the appropriation.
Chairman Fitzgerald was obdurate
lie insisted that bad precedent would
be established were the appropriation
20 go through. and he recalled that in
1872 the State of Massachusetts had
been cnjoined from contributing 10
those who lost property in the big
Boston fire.
Although unable to persuade Demo
cIats OF the committee to accept the
Senate amendment Governor Walsh,
aided by Massachusetts members, will
seek 70 interest the rank and file Of
the House in the Salem appropriation
and override the Appropriations Com
mlttee,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
GENERAL G.. J. LfDECkER.

Detroit. July g. Brigadier General
Garrett J. Lydeckcr. L. s. A. (retired)
died at his home here to-day. He vas
born in New Jersey November 10, ls43.
After the Civil War General L.
decker was in charge Of river and har-
bor improvements, surveys and the
building Of various defensive works
until 1859. when he became assistant
professor Of engineering at West Point.
Later nc was chief of engineers on the
stufs Of the commanding generals of
the Pacific and Missouri divisions and
took part in the Modoc war.
His last active service was as colonel
Of engineers in Detroit. where he had
charge OF the improvement: Of the De-
troit River and of the construction
work at The falls Of st. Marys River.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
DANIEL TOPPEY wORDEN.


Bar harbor, Nc, July Q. Daniel
Tcppey Wordcn. of New York. died
here to-day from hardening OF the
arteries in the Hotel Belmont. where
he had been since July with Mrs.
Worden. He was born April p. l6I1,
in New York. and was the son of John
L. Worden, who commanded the Moni-
tor in her engagement with the Merri-
mac at Hampton Roads. His brother
was John Lorimer Worden. jr. grad
uate of West Point, VINO served in the
civil war on General Hancock staff.
Daniel T. Worden married Augusta
Wilmort. Two children were born Of
the union. John Lormcr Worden and
Harriet Worden, who is now Mrs. J.
b. Lowell. Mrs. Wordnr died in 1897.
Later Daniel I. Worder married
Emily Burton Nelson. Of Philadelphia,
who survives him. Mr.. Worden was
a member of the New York Stock TX
change for forty years, retiring two
years ago on account OF iii health. lie
was member OF the Union. Metropo-
Titan, Racquet and other clubs OF New
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
At NEWPORT.

fur Tc,cgr1rh 10 Tic Tribune
Newoort. July 9.-Ochre Court, the
sumner cottage Of Mrs. Ogden GoeieI
on Ochre Point, may be opened TINS
summer after all. l. was reported
to-day that Mrs Goelct would return
from abroad and open the house Tor
August and September.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Townsend Burden
have gone 20 Garden City after visit
with Mrs. Burden at Fairiawn. Colonel
Charles Hayden, Of Boston, is spend
lnC the week with Mrs. Burden.
Mrs. william +. Stewart gave card
party al Fort Adams to-day.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis /. Gowen, of
Philadelphia, nave taken cottage on
Ochre Point
Miss Anna Sands was welcomed by
many Of her friends at the Casino
this morning.
Mrs George B. dc Forest will arrive
the latter part az the month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor are ex-
pccted on the yacht Mona next week.
Among the visitors here is Barnham
Jcmmett, of London, said to be the
,allest man in England.
Registered at the Casino to-day
were Nine. Vassilieff, Of Russia; Mrs.
.. II. P. Belmont, Miss Mary ". Bar
feline, Of Chicago; Count S.gray, Of
Hungary; Mrs. i. Ducr Irving, Of New
York, and Mrs. c. {. Barrows, of
Providence, guests Of Mrs. Marsden J.
Perry; Rene Dc Fontenil!i, Of Denver,
guest Of Mrs. James J. Brown; Will
am de Forest Manice, Miss Beatrice
p. Turner, Miss Anna Sands and Will
lam Payne Thompson.
Mrs. Lawrence l.. Gillespie will give
dinner next Saturday night.
The largest dinner this evening was
given in honor Of Ambassador and
Nine. BakhmeteG, Of Russia, by Mr..
and Mrs. George Peabody Eustis, at
Iabrlskie house. The Duchess Of
Marlborough was among the guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
OBITUARY..
MRS. EUGENIA VI. X. SMITH.

Mrs. Eugonia VI. Rsyc Smith, lawyer,
su'rragist and social worker. died yes
tcrday at her home, $40 Garfield Az,
Richmond I'LL. Queens, aged forty
three years. She Was the wife of \. q:
Smith who survives her, and was one OF
the first woman to be admitted to the
bar Of New York State. She lad Decn
IN instructor in tho Law department of
the New York University for the last
twelve years. She was also the editor
OF THE Woman Lawyers Journal"
She removed to Richmond Hill from
Brooklyn about four YEAR ago and be-
came identified with the suffrage move
mcnt in Queens County. she was pres.
ident OF the Fortnightly Club and
chairman Of tho Queens County
Women, Political Unicn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
JESSE CARVER.

Kesrny. y. j., July 9Je.se Carver,
seyenty-sx years old. died on his birth.
oay here to-day. He was a native OF
England and had lived in West Hudson
ST. for 'ifty-six years. He was one OF
the first presidents OF the Town Coun-
ell. 4 charter member Of the Fire De-
partment and member OF Kesrny
Lodge of Odd Fellows. lie was EN-
ployed in the Clark Thread Mills for
forty-two years, retiring two years ago
on account OF failing health. He
leaves a widow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
For Widowed Mothers Fund.

An afternoon OF bridge, whist.
pinochle and lotto will be given by
the upper Manhattan branch Of tho
Widowed Mothers Fund Association
July rs, at the Cedarhurst Country
Club, for the benefit OF destitute wild
ows and their dependent children.
Among the prizes will be an oil paint
ing by famous artist. Mrs. William
Einstein. president of the Widowed
Mothers Fund Association. will be the
guest OF honor. The committee in
Guides Mrs. Samuel Elkclcs. Mrs. Harry
Kraft. Mrs. Israel and Mrs. Harold
Spielberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
HARE-DECkER.

Rutherford, y. j., July Q. Miss
Ethyl Decker was married TO-DAY 1T
the home of her pare lts, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Newell Decke", IA Passaic ev.,
10 Thomas Wright Hare, Of this town.
The Rev. Richard Earle Locke. pastor
of the First Presbyterian Church, per-
formed The ceremony. Miss Grace Dali
rymplc. Of New York, acted IS maid OF
honor: the Misses BESSIE Stevens. Of
Plssaic, and Della Patterson, OF chi
cago. wor bridesmaids. and the brides
little sister, Miss Martha Decker, was
flower girl.
The bridegroum's brother, John Hare,
sor,cd :. hest man. and the ushers
were Harry Unkies and Roy Nc
Lcughlin. Of Jersey City.
A large number Of guests from New
York. Rutherford, Passalc, Jersey CITY
and Chicago attended the wedding and
the suppcr which followed.
ar. and Mrs. Hare left for a trip 10
Canada. They will live in Rutherford.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10

Duncan. Thomas ID. Pointer, Abbie i.
Greene, Rev X. q. Pullen. George Y.
Griswold. Elizabeth Smith. Eugene Mr.
Howell, Mary p. Taylor. Louisa W.
jenkins, George Z. Wilson, Julia L.
DUNCAN On Wednesday, July s, 1914.
at 80 Pinehurst av., y. Y. City,
Thomas ID. Duncan, in his 67th year.
Funeral private.
GREENE On Tuesday, July 7, 1914, in
New York City, the Rev. Richard
Gleason Greene, husband OF the lat;
Augusta Ostrander Greene, in the
seth year of his age. Funeral ser
vices at his late residence. the
Beresford, / West slst ST., New York,
on Friday, July 10, at II o'clock.
GRISWOLD At Black Hall. Connect
cut. July 8, 1914, Elizabeth Griswold,
daughter of the late Matthew and
Phoebe II. Griswold. Funeral ser
vices at her home at Black Hall, Con-
necticut, on Friday, July 10, at
o'clock.
HOWELL Mary Perkins. daughter Of
the late Charles James and LYDIA
Honchman, suddenly on July <, 1911.
Funeral services at Fort Washington
Reformed Church. lslst 81. and Foi.
Washington av., July II. At 3 o'clocs
y. m. Burial in her fathers plot,
Oakland Cemetery. Sag Harbor, Lone
Island.
JENKINS On July .. George r,
youngest son Of the late Henry 7.
and Sarah f.. jenkins. Funeral ser
vices will be held at the chapel O
st. Luko's Hospital, 18th 81. and
Amsterdam sy., Saturday, July H.
at II a. m.
POINIER On July 3, 1914, at 3l3
Sixth av., Asbury Park. y. j., Abble
Tucker Pointer, wife OF the late J
Woods Pointer and mother OF Alice
Pointer Sanford and Helen Pointer
Funeral services at Mount Pleasant
Cemetery Chapel, Newark, y. j., Jul
II at 10 4. m.
PULLEN Paris. France, June -,
1914, George Richard Pullen, IN inc
4jth year Of his age. Intcrment
Greenwood Cemetery, Saturday, July
II, 1914.
SMITH Eugene VI. Rave. on July p
1911. beloved wife OF Alexander T..
Smith. Funeral services at her late
residence. SIG Garfield av.. Richmon
lin. Queens County. New York, on
Sunday. July IL, 1914. at two o'eloeS
in the afternoon.
TAYLOR In Boston, Mass. July >.
Iouisg Wood Taylor, widow .
Henry Taylor and daughter OF tho
late George Wood. Of New Nors
Funeral services will be held at u
MacCulloch av., Morristown, y. j.
on Friday, the 10th inst, at li;5'
a. m.
WILSON-On July 3. Miss Julia i.
Wilson. Funeral services AZ
Peters Church, MorTisto"n: y. ,
on Friday afternoon, July 10, al .
O'Clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
WEST POINT GIRLS
AID TRIBUNE FUND
Friendly Society Gives a
Play for the Benefit of
Fresh Air Campaign.
LED BY DAUGHTER
OF COL. FIEBERGER
Chaplain Silver Sends Proceeds,
SCI. Which Will Help Send
Children to Country.
Halt, Who goes there :"

Halt! Who goes there"
"A friend"
advance and give the countersign.'
"'The Little Princess"
state your business
"Importan, dispatches from West
Point"
From whom ,"
"The officer commanding the Fresh
Air campaign
"Oh. well, now. why didn't you say
so before and YOU needn't have wasted
all this time? Fresh Air dispatches
have the right of way. Those troops
OF Riddles have not fight on their
hands these days. It's to be hoped
you bring news Of succor for them"
well, the dispatches are not secret,
and don't mind telling YOU that do
"Hooray."
"You see it's like this. The daugh
ters of the chi istcd men"
Whats that you say, the daugh-
ters."
AZ. Of the enlisted men. Led By
the Colonies daughter, they were -
that's Colonel Fieberger, you knows.
They'd heard what odds the young
sters had 20 fight against down there
hemmed in on all sides. ambushed
continually By all sorts of foes, as
they arc and they decided to do what
they could to relieve the situation.
"You know they have what they call
a Girls Friendly Society. It's the
sort of organization that wants to be
friendly and kind to everybody, IN
GLIDING its foes, only not, of course,
the kind Of foes the little fellows in
the city have to stand off, such as
foul air and smells, and dirt and
disease, and hunger and privstion.
"And this society, you see. decided
to give a little play. That's where the
countersign comes in; the play was
The Little Princess Altogether there
are about sevcnty-five girls in the club,
and they all worked like soldiers.
Some of them only six years old, too!
ooh. yes, some older ones, too, up
10 eighteen. But everybody wanted to
have a hand, because they felt so sorry
for the lads on the battle line.
"IIow did they come out? Maybe
you'll he surprised when you know, for
West Point isn't place to train girl
campaigncrs, and these girls did
bravcly. Sec, here's where it shows
what aid they were able 10 send TO
helm The Tribune Fund fight it out all
summer SGT. There's succor for the
boys and girls in that.
ut was the chaplain Chaplain Sill
vcr. you know wrote out these dis
patches: and he says that with the
money goes a prayer from seventy
FIVE girls that much good may result
from its use
well, must be going. but here's a
programme OF the play. Maybe you'd
like to look il over
THE LITTLE PRINCES" by Frances
IIodrson Burnett, rtescntcI by the Girls
FricndIv Society Of West Point. for the
benefit Of the Fresh Air Fund:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-07-10
MISS WACSTAFF
TO WE'D MR.. ADAMS
Coach Magnet Driven by
Miss Alexander on
First Trip.
MISS ANDREWS AND
n. c. HYDE ENGAGED
Mr.. snd Mrs. Charles |. Berg
and W. \. Bates to Sail for
Tour of England.

,f;.s MARGARET Barnard WagstaF,
4.,,-b,or of Colonel and Mrs. Alfred
WaTstaf. will be married to Jon"
rs;TrbIld Adams. son OF Nh. and Mrs
iiarat,n Adams. OF Glen Cove, J.. J."
Scntember II. m Christ Church, west
lin T. J. 4 rcccntion wi.! folio" AT
Tahlnla, the country home OF the
i,';I,'s narcuts IN West Ishp. MIS-
Coorce X. Wacstaf VIII act rs her sis
,or-i~-lov's ma.rou of honor, ana the
h~;Aesws dis Will be Miss Alice Sea6ury,
Of Boston; Miss Amy Deyehn;. OF lhliI
sdelnhia: Miss Kste Gordon WINS ana
Miss Nathalie Slocuri.
Miss Harriet Alexander, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Is. ALEXANDER
drove the coach Magnet yesterday on
the first OF its daily trips rom the
Waldorf-Astoria to the Arrowhead Inn,
Fort Washington av. and tn ST. ana
return. The start was made from me
hotel al $3.50 p. m. On the return trip
tho coach left the Arrowhead Inn at
q o'clock, arriving at the Waldort-As-
toris at 10 o'clock. -,
Miss AleXander's guests were MISS
Jsne.ta Alexander, Miss Marion Hol-
Inns, Miss Claire Bird, Air. ana
Mrs. Garston H. Pyne, Francis H.
APPLETON, jr., Winthrop ". Aldneh'
Reginald Rives and Suydam Cutting
From Claremont, where the horses were
changed. Miss Hollins, who shared the
box Seat with Miss Alexander, handled
the ribbons part of the way.
ur and Mrs. Samuel Wakemsn An
drews. of SIS Madison ave, who are
NOW at Brookside Farm, their country
nlace near Cooperstown, n. Y, have
announced the engagement OF their
darphtcr. Miss Naomi II. Andrews, 10
Nelson {. Hyde, OF Syracuse, y. J.
Miss Andrews was introduced to So
cie,v last winter. Nh Hyde is son
Of Mr. and Mrs. Salem Hyde, OF SYRIA
cusc.
Wr. and Mrs. Augustus Drum Porter
and Mrs. Noses Taylor Campoeil nave
rste, a house at Bay shore, l.. l.,
vbcrc thev will remain until Septem-
her. when they viii go TO Morrlstown,
" J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis 7. L. Lane and
Mr., and Mrs. ". A. RemOort Hall, who
are a. Narracansett Pier, VIII san ior
Europe August IS.
Preston Gibson and his cousin, Rlcn-.
ard Gibson. arrived IN the city yester-
day from Washington.
Mrs. Francis Carolan. o. Berkeiey,
Cal. who is at the 81. Regis, Will san
for Europe tomorrow.
Mr.. AID Mrs. ". Scott Cameron ar
rived in town yesterday from Inc
Noorings, their country place at south
ampton, l.. l.. and are al the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. Eyerlt Macy are also at
the Gotham.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles |. Berg and
william A. Bates will sail from Bos-
ton July j on the Caronia for a SIX
weeks tour Of England.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Herbert Johnston
and Mss Noel Johnston have returned
from Europe and arc at Boatcroit,
their country home &. Huntington, l. J.
Nr. and hrs. Herbert l.. Satterlce
will 90 to Bar liarbcr today from
Highland Falls, y. !.