davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

fers. If MT. Challenger can draft the right kind of 9 bill and get 1t through the legislature with the aid of such law making friends as he has at Hart ford, he will accomplish something of real beneht to baseball. For if the pools continue to grow in popularity there will be no baseball on which to play the pools, a fact which the short sighted and ever ickle baseball fan probably doesn't consider
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Winter Football Practice at Yale.

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 21.-wir1ter football practice at Yale-an innova- C1on introduced by Head Coach Hinkey -77ar1e to a close tonight, after two weeks drilling in the baseball cage. Seventy candidates, including twenty who had never before played football. were coached in the fundamentals by Rinkey, Dr. Billy" Bull and Captain HFfTson
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Iunrer Association Football Leasue.

The association football fans of P1ainheld are trying to form d junior neen donated a loving cup by q Nor wich ieweler and any team with aver age weight of 1z5 pounds in eastern Connecticut is eligible to enter. Any team wishing to enter the proposed league can receive particulars from the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Tom mecarthy to Coach U. of V.

Boston. Jan. 21.-The appointment of Tom Mccarthy. the former Boston Ma tionai outfielder, as coach of the Uni versity Of Vermont baseball team was announced tonight. Mccarthy is scout for the Boston Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

hours and 56 minutes. His average was 1S3 pins. The former record for 100 flames was IS hours fiat, held by Frank Griffith and J. r. Upson, bowled at Hartford, Conn, in 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Derril1 Hamlet of Sioux City bowled 36 consecutive hours: that's enough to make a. melancholy dane.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Why didn't someone think to hold the checker tournament in Europe and distract attention from the war"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Evidently the prizehsht managers have nothing on the football a.utfori- ttes for picking sofe marks Twenty eight colleges want to play the Carlisle Indians
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Wellesley has put the ban on fudge, claiming 1t ruins athletics Wellsslav perhaps never heard of John J, Efgers.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
COTTON.

closed steady. January. s.56: March, Sss; May, e-6T; July, 9..25; October, 9.&S: December, S62.
 Spot steady. niddlins s.7o, sales 1900
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Con7iskey declares the White Sox do not need q ball park to train on; nor balls, nor bats either
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
MON ET.

New York, Jan. 21-Cail money steady f13gfa g., low T-S: ruling rate ?: last tuafr 2; closing bid I T-s; offer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

We wouldn't advise eitt1sr the Feds or organizes baseball to send any sea = son passes to Judge Landis until this thing is over.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

We have tried to keep the game clean" sighs> Garry Herrmann-and as to Garry's notions of cleanliness per haps he is right
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Letter to
 pr, kilner & G., Binqf1am<on, N. Y.
Prove What SRamn-Rnnt Will TloEnrYnu

sNNVt Send teI7 cents to Dr r<jIrner < C4o .tslng haTnton, N. Y, for q sample size notue. It will convince anyone. You VIII also receive 8 booklet of valuab.a 1nforraation, telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Reguiar fifty oent and ue-doIlar sLzs %1ottles for sale nt all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief of the Town Of Mansfield will be in executive session at the Town Hall on. Monday. Feb 1sJ, 1915. from 10 o'clock q. m. to 1 o'clock D. m, and on such other days as they shall from time 10 time adjourn to.
 C. C. DAVIS,
 ". P. WILDES
 H. 0. HUNTINGTON, jan22d Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

The worlds largest rubber tree, in Bolivia, has trunk 27 feet in circuE1- ference Ah~ut twtce Che usus1 sf-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
NOTICE
NOTICE

The Board Of Relief of the Town os NontviIle will meet in the Town Clerks Office, of said Town, on Mon day, Feb. :, 1915. at 10 q. m. to ?. m-i will also be in session Feb 26. from 10 2. m. to 1 D. Rl.. to hear appeals from the doings of the Assessors. ard to transact any other business tas may legally come before them.
 Dated Montville, Jan 20. 1915.
 FRED N. CHAPEL
 EDWIN COMSTOCN
 JOSEPH ST. GERMAN. jsn@1d Board ot RelieT--
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
SPORTING NOTES.

The head writer wrote, Decide tc continue four-mile row"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Those fighters who get killed in the ring seem always to choose the time that q. boxing bill is matching. Now it's happened in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Those fighters who get killed in the ring seem always to choose the time
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Also Ty Cobb once was traded for one days hotel bill and an 85-mile railroad ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

Fans who go to the Willard John son fight may be insured. We
 thought the insurance companies re- fuss5 thoee afflicted yaenta1ly'
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
AToRNEYs-AT-LAW

Brown & Perkins, Attsmsys-at-LsH
 Over Uucas Nat, Bank, she4ucket St, Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone SS-S.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

AT X COURT or PROBATE HELD q t Norwich. within and for the District ary. A. |. 1915,
 Prrsent-HEL SON J AYLING, Judge.
 Estate of Elizabeth :. Ray, late os Norwich. in said District, deceased.
 Jane Ann Gordon of Providence E. L, appeared in Court and filed a ped- tiou praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that an instrument purport- ing to be the last will and testament of said deceased be admitted to probate.
 Whereupon, it is Ordered, That said petition. be heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City of Norwich, in said District. on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1915, at D o'clock In the forenoon. and that notice of the pendency of said petition, and of said hearing thereon. be given by the pub IicGtion of this order one time in some newspaper having Q circulation in said District at least three days prior to the date Of said hearing. and that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON T. AYLING, Judge
 The above and foregoing is a true copy Of record.
 jan22d Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
NOTICE

S1he Board of Relief Of the Town Of Norwich. Conn. will meet in the City Hall Building. in said Town, each day Sundays excepted. from Feb. 1st to Feb. 21st from 10 q. m. to i p. m.. to listen to appeals from the doings of the As sesSors and to do any other business proper to be done at said meetings Dated at Norwich. Conn, Jan 20th, 1915.
 JAMES ". BLACKBCRN,
 FRANK R. MLAUGHLIN,
 DAVID GLAMOUR,
 jdu2ld Board of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Mera+l,o, Bo,.,iip1

Marathon Bowling Record Broken.
 Elk Point $. D.. Jan. 21.-DarrelI Hamlett, the Sioux City Marathon bowler. broke the worlds record here today by bowling 100 games in nine
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
NOTICE

The Board of Relief of North Ston- jugton will meet in Town Hall, in said Town. Feb 1 15. 23, from 10 a. m. to D. m. to perform their duties accord - ing to law.
 IRVING C. ECCLESTON,
 WAI P BABCOCh,
 AMOS P. MCRIER. JR.. jan2Gd Board Of Relief.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the Board of Relief Of the Town of Plainf1eld will meet in Town Clerks Office Feb. 1. .. $, F. 19. 26, from a. m. to r and to 3 P. nj. All persons having any business that would be set forth, please remember the time and place. NAPOLEON CiOYETT.
 RAYMOND w. NIETCH,
 ALFRED BOJRQUE.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22

BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year THE FACT tf1at during the last rye years 92 insurance Companies have eitker failed, reinsured or quits
 THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Geld Dollars for go cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not s more promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED 6 CO. Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-22
Fish,
iv ltound Clans. es.
Hay. Grain and Feed,
Live Stock.

Cattle Veal Calves
 Beef steers 6-950 s9-l0 Bulls, -- Sz-S5l Sleep Cows. s3-s6 Lambs. s6se-ss
 Lambs, ss Hogs S9-IO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
HARRY HARRIS QUITS THEATRE
Conan Theatre Treasurer Goes with
stock Exchange Firm.

Harry Harris, known the length OF
theatrical Broadway as the man who
boxes many rounds every forenoon with
A. Il, Erlanger and still lives, yester-
day announced to the American people
that henceforth the drama must struggle
along without him.
For the last fifteen years Mr.. Harris
has been one of the best known Broad
way figures among Klaw Il F%,rlanger's
regiment of drama uplifters, the greater
part Of which he spent AZ treasurer OF
The New York Theatre, or until Klaw 4
Erlanger assumed the management Of
the Conan Theatre and placed Mr.. Har-
rs In charge OF the financial affairs OF
the Conan. Mr.. Harris leaves Broad
way to It's own resources to go into the
Firth avenue Office OF Newburger, Hen
dcrson Il Loeb. members Of the New
York and Philadelphia Stock Exchanges.
with offices at 100 Broadway and 200
Fifth avenue,
at is "A rare case" observed Manager
James Jay Brady last night. "Mr. Har-
lis is the only man who ever quit the
legitimate theatre to go into any other
business except the movies"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PRIZE WINNERS ANNOUNCED.
Artists of Rrpute Ia Mrs.. IIRrr.
Payne whitney Competition.

The winners Of the prizes offered by
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney in n Compe-
tition OF sculpturs. painters and illus
traitors upon the subject The Immigrant
In America" were announced yester-
day.
The first prize OF $500 was awarded
TO Meniamino Buirano. n sculptor. for
q plaster group OF many Immigrant
figures ingeniously composed. The sec
ond prize, $3.50. went to Mary Rayne
for a painting tho tr-d prize. 500, to
L. q. Applegate of Trenton for n small
group in a and the fourth prize OF
$50 to Evan J Walters for a drawing
In black aud white,
\ special priz" Of 800 for "A poster de-
sign was awarded to Christine +. Cham.
berS.
The works that have been submitted
in this competition have been Of an uu-
usually high standard. many artists OF
standing having competed These sCulpt-
ures. paintings and drawings viii be
placed upon public view next week.
ON the opening day. Monday, an adj.
mission ~ 81 will be charged. on Sat
urdays and sundays the exhibition will
be free to the public. On the other days
OF the week the admission will lie 2j
cents.
The Jury that decided upon the
awards was composed OF tho following
we'll known artists Chester III. Aldrich,
James T. Fraser. Robert Henri. Charles
Dana Gibson, John Sloan, Frank y.
Leyendecker and Paul Manship.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PROF. TISDALL DEAD:
So YEARS A TEACHER
Had Been Instructor in Greek
at City College Ever Since
Graduation.

Prot FI'z Gerald TlsdaIl. 'or more
In the city College. died yesterday
morning at his home a, the Hotel Beres.
ford. ! West Thirty-first street.
Prof. Tlsdall wa born IN Sew York
city on March 10. 1870. lie was grad
uated from the city College with the
degree OF Bachelor Of Arts In 1888. and
three years later won his A. VI. After
his graduation he became . member OF
the faculty OF the CITY College and had
held that position continuously sincc
In 1874 he received the honorary dcgrc.
OF Doctor Of Philosophy from New York
University, and from 1870 to 1879 he
was a director OF the Cooper tnio,
schools 81 Science II Art.
In 1855 Prof. Tisdall married Miss
Florence V. Rodrigue. who survives him
In 1859 h" wrote the Heroic Hexame-
ter For SIX years he was a trustee of
the public school fund Of Woodbridge.
y. j., and was also a justice ~ the
peace of that town from Is92 to 1894.
In 1910 a celebration was h"li at tho
college 10 commemorate his fftieth an
niversary ss a teacher, and he was tho
guest Of honor at Il dinner At the Hotel
Aston.
Prot Tisdall was a member Of The
American lusti;ut" OF Archaeology. ;u"
American PATHOLOGICAL Association. PM
Beta Kappa and Delta Kappa Epsilon.
The faculty ui th" tIty College met
Yesterday afternoon and adjourned al
ter appointing "a mi 70 arrange
a memorial serNiC" aud other details.
Many OF Prof Tisdall's colleagues Will
be present At the funeral. which Will be-
held sunday afternoon at . O'Clock ~
- NIYs 50. la...Ll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
BRAZILIAN PIANIST
MAKES HER DEBUT
GuiOmar NOvaes Successful i'm
Exacting Compositions Of
Great Masters.
SHOWS GENUINE TALENT

- - p...uu..
'u'o"'"' ''oN''' " '''"s
pianist made her nrst appearance mere
In a recital at AeoiIan Hall yesterday
Afternoon. Mas Novaes emer~ed from
- 80 -. ~.
'"e ia'' 'onserVa'o" " i'i- WIZ" "
nrst prize. and played Tn several
European countries. She would have
,,uroa tho cort,,an, o~air had 4, M,
~
ooen tor the war fence sne nus cofhe
10 North America. Her appearance
yesterdav aroused interest and without
s.,,A ..n, -.
IL. A..
d.. piIne.pa. hus"oein
,,ss.un.. Ply VI ". ..~.o ~,
NJ . nv eoua opuS a..
NJ. ,an naua
- .ap''.Np ~"opn
a tn s. snnn,
...nn $500 IT,
49, A., ,,,nhar o." ,tarIs, a ~nIa,,i,,
. 80 Nv WI "ao pp''. ~
~ .ana,. -. ,,.a,a.a 49,. 49,.
ora yaInahi. au,l,,i.. Tha S,hnn.nn
.nnna.i,,an .,nhau, ,a,,,, 5000 80
cIo,a noa.,,,a -, No. ,,ns,cai ah,,i,,.,
=. ,... 49, - -, ~ ,io,.aa ,,,i,n
cool, Do, har a,,,a,r. Vaccination Mt
,ho cor.or,a,otro h.for. CabriaI I,aurs
m A Il AIh
matters
In ,h,. yyorr aud ,lso Il, tho sonata
Miss Soyaes showed n ane and vigorous
talent. by no means mature. bu, possess
ing without doubt vital elements. Her
touch was highly scntitized and had
much variety. while her tone was full
bodied and revealed a large range Of
color Finger work generally accurate
and always musical. pedalling guided by
feeling for tonal combinations and
harmonic modulations. and "A keen sense
Of rhythm were admirable technical
features Of her playing. h seemed to
be n young woman + sound musical
Instincts. albeit her intellectual grasp is
yet neither large nor firm. But never
theless in her Interpretation OF the
Beethoven work there was II clear APP
probation Of the masters deeply felt
music and an exposition OF II IN which
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
TO TURN BACK $4,000
In THEATRE TICKETS
Managers Order Agents tn
Take Action Against klaw
4 Erlanger.

Tickets valued 80 81" GOO. mar hIs"a
ticket agencies. were ordered turned
back TO Klaw n Erltrg,r, managers
~ that playhouse, last nisht. 10y the
Tyson company. acting ON orders from
M theatre managers who met At the
Hotel Aston. About fourteen agencies
are involved The majority OF the agrn-
ci.S agreed TO carry gu, the orders, hut
Il was not known whether klaw a Err
hanger would accept the -oh.ts
This step vas taken by the managers
because II was considered that kliw "
ErlInger had not satisfactorily answered
their recent request to r~tpudiite the
sale of tickets eight weeks in advance
TO the agencies. klaw " Erlingcr can
either ace pt the tickets ard redIstrlbute
them through the Tyson Company, dc-
cording to the original agreement not
10 sell IN advance, or decline to accept
them and deal direct with what yer
agencies they can. although II is dis
tinctly understood that in this case the
agencies SO acting shall receive no
tickets for tn" attractions of all the
other managers.
Another meeting Of the will
be held as soon AS they learn what dis
position has been made Of tho tickets and
wha, the attitude of klaw & Erlanger
In the matter will be. The managers
are determined to push the ticket war to
a finish and force matters To a head.
II was announced at the Klaw 4 Err
LANCER offices last night that no state
ment would be made on the ticket Ques-
ton,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PATRICK MOORE.
Ions Regarded as II Leading
hardwood Lumber Expert.

Patrick Moore, long regarded as one
Of the leading hardwood lumber experts
of the country, died Wednesday Of a
complication of diseases at his home,
90 Nest Hghty-seycuth street, He had
been i'll since early IN August. Nj.
Moore leaves a widow. five ddughteIs
and a sou. G. \. Moore.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
with a solemn requiem mass at the
Church of the Holy Name, Amsterdam
avenue and Ninety-scVcnth street. Burial
will be In Calvary Cemetery.
Mr.. Moore was born IN Ireland IN
1851 but was brought 10 this country
In his infancy. He obtained his first
job with a lumber firm when only IL
years Old, Eleven years later h. es,,,u-
l'shed a lumber, trucking and inspection
business of h.s own. In 1893 he or
ranized the firm OF Moore Bros. with his
brother. Peter II, Moore. as u partner.
Mr. Moore was the first licensed in
sl"Ctor in the New York market. lie
was n close student Of hardwoods and
frequently In the early days OF his in
spection career il was stipulated IN con-
tracts between lumhermen that he was
To he arhitcr in case of any DISPUTE.
From the date of It's organization in
1855 Mr., Moore stood high in the couu-
ellis of the New York Lumber Trade As
ISOLATION. He was a trustee and chair
man OF the inspection committee for
many years. At the TIM OF his death
he was n member of the inspection rules
committee of the National Hardwood
Lumber Association.
Mr.. Moore was "A member of the Deal.
y j, Golf and Country Club and the
Oakland Country club of Flushing, J.. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD

The first autumn dance at the Eal-
tusroi Golf Club will be held there to-
night. The ~patronesses are Mines.
Harold Freeman. Jose V. Onativia, Jr.,
Harold w. Hack. j, Remsen Strong,
George II. Hull, 'Jr, Charles J Syming-
ton, Victor Mapos, Nathaniel Tyler. Jr.,
Stephen L. Nash and II. Leroy whitney.
The first OF the subscription dances
organised by Mrs. Walter Pulitzer and
others will be held tonight at the Plaza.
A benefit performance Will be given
AT the Band Box Theatre ON Tuesday
night In aid of the Blue Cross Fund for
wounded horses In the war. Mrs. Orme
Wilson. Mrs. James Speyer. Mrs, Charles
Ditson, Cyril Dugmore n Mrs. Paul
d. Cravath are among those who have
taken seats and boxes.
Miss Eltinge and Miss Maitland, prin-
cipals of the Gardner School, will give
II reception IN Thursday evening at GOT
Fifth avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick s. True have
returned from their wedding trip to their
home In Buffalo, Mrs, True was Miss
Alice Robertson of this city.
Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd Osborne are re-
turning this week from their summer
home in the Santa Cruz Mountains Of
California and will be at the Hotel lie
Marquis for the winter.
Mrs. DreXel Dahlgren will give a
luncheon at Sherry's on December : for
Miss Grace Bristed. the debutante
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Aston
Bristed. ON December II Mr.. and Mrs.
George T.. Turnure are giving for her a
large dinner at Sherry's. followed by q
theatre party. and IN January 10 Miss
Leary will give for Miss Bristed n dance
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12

Harris G. Eames. IS. who ate, se,v.
InH on me brooklyn Edoic FOR Thrice,
!''rs as court reporter. began the prac
- "a" a htlle over a year ago, died
Yesterday Of acute Iudircstinn n, -
nome 100 East Eighteenth stree, I,l,i
nush. lite was graduated from tho Val.
University law school in 1889 ana SOC
aIt'r was appointed postmaster OF IVES,
raven CONN., and served for five wears
ne then went TO Brooklyn and engaged
IN newspaper work. lie was A nember
OF Anna~ah Lodge. No. Il5. F. md "
OF west Haven. Conn. the BROOKLYN Ra
HSso'lttloh. the American Legion. the
,eh'raI ! VI c. A. and the r~Tatbush
wife. who was Miss Ann, NJ p,,s,e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
CASALS Is SOLOIST
AT PHILHARMONIC
Conductor Stransky lmparts
Classic Character to Pro-
grammp.
SECOND NIGHT CONCERT

The second evening concert Of the
philharmonic Society took place last
evening at Carnegie Hall. The pro-
gramme consisted Of Mozart's q minor
symphony. Haydn's cello concerto in d
major and Beethoven's "Eroica' SYM
phony. The solo performer was Pablo
casals. 1t will be seen that Josef stran-
sky. conductor Of the Organization, tried
TO impart a classic character and de-
velopnent to his programme, and with
success.
The playing OF the Mozart symphony
raised some questions OF taste n mu-
steal feeling. The work is one familiar
to all music lovers. who long ago
learned to love its meiodic simplicity,
Its sunny moods. Its transparent instru-
mentation and Its unaffected methods Of
development. Whether II should be 50
performed that It's harmonles sound un-
usually paque and its rhythms heavy
Is hardly = matter to debate. Yet IL
sounded thus last evening. Perhaps Mr..
Stransky felt IL that way" as the
musicians say when they find no ex-
PLANTATION for n reading. but few music
lovers could have accepted his feeling
gratefully. It was a ponderous and dark
performance.
With the advent Of Mr.. Casals the
atmosphere became more refreshing. for
THIS consurnmate artist with his very
first phrase let the sunlight shine through
Haydn's music. and from then to the
u or the number all was clarity, finish
and restfulness. A supremacy musical
player, Mr.. Casals has a most sensitive
touch in enunciatine melody. while in
the treatment OF passages he shows such
nice discriminatioH that he never de-
grades them into mere exhibitions OF
virtuosity. His reading OF the whole
concerto was that Of a master. nor was
his delicious appreciation OF the humor
In the finale the least OF his achieve
'nents. The large audience recalled him
with enthusiasm many times.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
PRESTON HEIRS GET 1885, 900
widows Fortune Goes Ia Children
and Grandchildren,

uAcKENsAcK. y. J., Nov. 1.-THE
Will of Mary ord Preston of Englewood
was probated by Surrogate Sibbald M
hackenSa'k to-day. The will disposes
OF an estate valued at 81 1850 600. The
bulk of the personal and real cs,,tn i.
placed In trust for the son. ord Preston.
"A daughter. Alberta Preston Peters. and
two sranddaught"rs, Mary Ord Preston
ana eleanor Converse Preston OF Wash
lngton. u. c.
a sold snun box, containing a minia-
ture of King George ". is heoueathed
to Mary ord Preston, the
ter. with the admonitiou that IL should
never pass into the possession OF any
person not "A descendant Of Mrs. Pres.
tons Observation-Disclosures. James
ORD. Mrs freston's jewelry is to b,
divided W Mrs. Peters and rho
sra~nddaughters. The American Securit !,
and Trust Company of Washington IL
named as executor,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-12
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
Some OF the Latest Names Placed
on the Registers.

Alberto. :. We,is. Washington. u. C..
A Addison, Boston.
rrincc George Ho,e,-w II Burr. wash
lns'on ,. $. Tyler, New Zealand.
81 Regis-Mr. and Mrs. Robert G.
Swayze, Torrington, Conn. Miss Amy
Lowell, Boston
Plaza-Judge aud Mrs. william y. SAN
ders, Woodstock. VI; Mr.. and Mrs. ROD
man Griscom, Haverford. Pa.
Rltz-Carlton-Mrs \ T chisholm.
cleveland; Mrs Robert Patterson, wash.
ington, Mrs, John ID. Watt. Philadelphia.
Manhattan-Mr and Mrs. w. J Me
Bride. chicago, Mr. AMI Mrs J W Han.
New Haven, MIR. and Mrs. John Coleman.
Chicago.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Edmund +. clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. 2. q simmons Kenosha,
Wis. Mr. and Mrs. sydney +. Hutchinson.
Philadelphia.
Knickerhocker-Mr. and Mrs II S,od
dard. I.akew ood, y. j.. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
j Moelhert. Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs, r
u. summer. Seattle.
Maiestic-Mr and Mrs. f. Botteneve isen,
Mr.. and Mrs. &. Irwin. Huntington, /. | .
". T. Harrington. Boston.
Gutham-Dr and Mrs. 7 :. Cookman.
Red Hook. y V; Mr.. and Mrs. r J, Loye-
Joy. Schenectady; Mr.. and Mrs Lewis
Hancock, Austin, Tex, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles J Liyingood, Cincinnati.
Sayoy-Mr. and Mrs Weldon Holden,
Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs, Hudson Jones, ST.
Louns, M. and Mrs charles Hanson. Den
yer; MIR. and Mrs. George waters, Omaha