davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30

eI traslado del teniente Torres Quln-
tero NADIA mas.
sUCI AQUI, que Sc construyo
la casasSgeuela "Antonia Martinez
que Sc presume excessive el gasto rea-
lizado en- la obra, que Sc ha insinuado
la conveniencia de una Investigation
con ocasi6n de tamalo gasto, Y que
la casa-escuela Sc esta equipando y La
inves lgaci6n no aparece, nj Sc cree Sc
haga..
SUICIDE AQUI, que en- la PlaZuela
de Santo Domingo Sc ha dado va CO.
mienzo a los trabajos para UN PAR
QUE, algo asf, 10 que Sc observa
y como hay que dejar espacio para
las dos GALES laterales Y la cabida es
insufciente, solo Sc lograra, que en- lu-
gar de dos Gales anchas y de suficien-
tie dcsahogO, como habrfan de ser ten
urelfioS lOS eSUfecIlOS cdlleJOHeS I'll loS
que con dificnltad podran transitar
dos automobiles que caminen en- direc-
clones opuestas.
FL pueblo dice, que la Plazuela ysel
Parque Sc utilizaran un tempo en-
ese sItio, y que donde l6gicamente pro-
cedfa la erection del Parque era la
Plaza de San Sebastian pero como la
mayoria Gle nuestra Asamblea Munich
pal Sc empefa en- lleyarle la contra
ria a sus comitentes, de ahf que el
pueblo tenga que soportar ell que la
Plazuela sea inutilizada temerariamen
tie por la equivocada direction dc unos
asambleistas tercos Y cabeziduros.
SUICIDE AQUI, que teniendo, como
tenemos desde tempo inmemorial, sin
capila Ell Cementerio de los que fueron
y van dejando de ser, nos resulta de
imperiosa necesidad. la Capilla Y la Ger
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
MODAS PARA SENORAS.

Trajes y sombreros, sedas de alta no.
vedad, ricos adomos para tajes, broca-
dos de orc y plata, terciopelo-chiffon en-
colores, blondas y encajes 6nos, georget-
les Esos y Aoreade, georgettes bordados
con orc y plata, tules de seda, clntas
6nas, encajes y bordados, crep6s, volles,
organds, ETC., etc.
Venga a yer nuestras ExhlblcIones.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30
|Sucede en- San German

,ca nara el cementeri0, ESta Ohra es
urgente, no puede posponerse, 81 quiere
,eyitarse que las reses Y los perros con
'tinuea profanando la residencia final
de nuestros muertos; 10 del Paruue 81
podfa posponerse pero los mandata-
rios del pueblo han entendido las Co
sas l5gicas a la inversa, y han dispues
to aue Ell Parque sea de preferencia a
la Capilla cerca del Cementerio.
SUICIDE AQUI, que el pueblo tiene
un lratadero piblico utilizable, y una
Casa Acadia que puede ser utilizable
ST Sc !e hace una lijera reparacion; pc
ro nuestros asambleistas, que acerdan-
do t.esacuerdan por sistema, nan dis
puesto que sc haga un nuevo matadero
municipal, han constitufdo la Alcal+
dfa en- una casa particular pagando
arriendo de seiscientos dollars anua-
les.
Estos sefiores de la mayorfa numeri-
ca, no entienden. que las reparaciones
de la casa del Pueblo implican una
necesidad Y una economic, Y las pos
ponen por eI Matadero que de nomen@
to no representa- una necesidad in
mediata. Por proceder asf, en- contra
rio a la voluntad popular Y a 10 razo-
|nable, sc advierte q. de dfa dfa van
perdiendo arraigo EN- la opinion pdbli-
ca.
SUICIDE AQUI, que vivimos sin sa-
ber la nora que. es, pues. el reloj publ
co fue desmontado desde los tefremtop-
tos del pasado aho, y desmontado 81
que, lxpuesto a dailos v a ser inutili-
zado, sin que nuestros ffamantes asam-
bleistas tomen accion alguna para po-
ner al seryicio plblico el magnflieo re-
loj de propiedad del pueblo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-12-30

el traslado del teniente Torres Quin
,tero. NADIA mas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
INCREASE ESTATE, ASKS SHARE
III. w. Jessup Wants Part OF $780,
900 Won for Heirs.

Surrogate Cohalan reserved decision
yesterday on the application Of Henry
w. Jessup to have the court M COM
pensation alleged to be due from the
estate of Andrew ]. Shipman. Jessup
contended that as counsel for relatives
who sued to obtain a court construction
OF some of the provisions OF Shipman's
wiz he Increased the value OF the estate
by 1900 and was entitled to compen-
sation in proportion to the benefits won
for the heirs.
6hipman, n member OF the law firm
of Blandy. Mooney & Shipman, made be-
quests to relatives and friends, TO
Georgetown and Fordham Universities
and made his wife the residuar-y legatee.
In his estate was the equity in an up
town hotel Jointly owned by himself and
Mooney. his brother-in-law and partner.
When relatives brought suit In the SUI
preme Court with Jessup as counsel
Mooney voluntarily made concessions to
Shipman's estate.
Opposing Jessup's application. counsel
for the executors of the will argued that
his claim lay against the relatives who
had retained him. 1t was further argued
that the increaSe in the value of the
estate was due to the voluntary, mag
unanimous and gracious concession" of
Mooney.
Douglas Matthewson, counsel for jos
sup. argued that all parties interested
in the estate benefited through the con-
cession Of Mooney and that 1t was en-
tirely proper to seek to collect his cii-
ents fee from the estate
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

The marriage OF Miss Neiiie Virginia
Edwards, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam George Edwards. 70 Eugene Arthur
Sherpick Of Brooklyn, will take place
this evening IN ST. Johns Lutheran
Church, Martinsburg. w. Va. A recep-
tion will follow In the home OF the brides
parents In Martinsburg.
Prince and Princess Aymon de Fau-
cisny Lucinge have arrived from Paris
and are Mt the Ritx-Carlton. Mrs. Ira
Richards. Jr., came from her country
there.
Mrs George Hiilard BENJAMIN Of 20
West Eleventh street has gone to White
Sulphur Springs, w. Va, and will be at
the Greenbrier Hotel for the remainder
Of the siimmer
Mr.. ard Mrs. Thomas Thatcher. who
passed the early summer at Sunninghill,
their country place at Tenany. N. j.,
have gone to Watch Hill, r. L, for the
month OF August.
Mrs. II. Van Rensselaer, Kennedy of
Hampstead, L. L, will TO to Bar Harbor.
Me-. next month to visit her mother. Mrs.
George A Robbins.
Mrs. Charles Stewart Smith. who Ia
now at Marshall House. York Harhor,
Me-. will so to the Profile House, Breton
Woods, n. H, next Friday.
Mrs. Robert s. Mccormick arrived yes
terday from Washington and 10 passing
a few day9 at the Plaza. Judge WILL
lam H. Moor, came from his country
place at Pride's Crossing. Mass. and IL
also ut that hotel.
Countess Giuseppe della dherardesca
has arrived In this country from Italy
and II with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry A c. Taylor, At their villa In
Newport
Miss Dorothy A. Dunn Ia the guest OF
Dr.. and Mra Hermann M. Bigss ana
Miss Kathryn Biggs at their camp on
Little Moose Lake. In the Adirondacks.
Tho Duke and Duchess de Richeiieu
are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley
at their country place In the Thousand
Islands.
4 Miss Anstiss de veau IL visiting Miss
CONSTANCE Morse at tho Caswell cottage,
Beverly Farms. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
'SHUBERT AND WOODS
JOIN GOODWIN FILMS
Enter Corporation and Grant
Movie Rights to Playa.

Lee shubert and A. H. Woods have
entered the Goldwyn Pictures Corpora
ton as officers and directors. II was an
nounced yesterday. Al the. same time
tho Goldwyn capitalization has been fn-
creased from 100000 TO $40, ZOO. 600.
The new organization is to have the mo-
ton picture rights TO all Of the dramatic
successes produced on the speaking
stage by the Shuberts. Woods and Sel-
wyn companies.
The new officers of the Goldwyn Pio-
lures Corporation are President, SAM
uei Goldwyn chairman of the executive
committee, r. J. Godso1 Independents,
F. j. Godsol. NORTH Hiider. Lee shu-
bert Edgar Selwyn and Abraham Lehr I;
treasurer. p. w. Haberman secretsry.
Gabriel L. Hess directors, A. H. Woods
Henry Ittieson, Jacob Hiider. Harmon
August. p. w. Haberman and Gabriel I.
Hess.
The Goldwyn company, which was or
ganized three years ago by Samuel Cold
wyn and the Selwyns. recently purchased
large studio grouping at Culver City.
Cal. Plans are now under way for an
equally large studio and laboratory near
New York city. A noteworthy financial
interest In the new Goldwyn corporation
IL the Commercial Investment Trust, q
private banking Institution, which 10 rep
resented by Henry Ittleson. Harmon Au-
gust and p. w. Haberman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
C0L0NISTS RAISE FUNDS.
Several Women Help Lenox Cam.
paign for Salvation Army,

LENox, Mass, July 29.-Several colo.
nists are helping the drive for funds
for the Salvation Army. among them
be ng Miss Gertrude Parsons, Miss He.
lose Meyers, Mrs. William e. s. Girls
void. Mrs. Henry II. Pease, Mrs. Sam
uel rockingham. Miss Helen Frothing-
ham, Mis- Symphorosa Alexander and
Miss Anna r. Alexander.
Mrs. George II. Morgan, who was
In Pittsfeld. has gone to Nahant for a
month.
James Stillman Sd returned from a
visit to his parents in Newport to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ La Monte of
Bound Brook, N. j.. with Archie d. La
Monte and George NJ. La Monte. ara
touring In the Berkshires before going
TO the White Mountains.
have been at Curtis Hotel, started to-
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Lockwood, w.
Brace Lockwood Of Glen Ridge and Mr..
and Mrs. David l. Hibard of Phila-
delphia have arrived at the Curtis
Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward J. Hancy of
New York. who are touring, will arrive
tonight at the Curtis Hotel.
burglar entered Thistlewood, the
country place Of Mrs. David I.ydig of
New York. last night. and stole a watch
and stick pin. This is the fourth Lenox
villa entered by thieves in ten days
Private watchmen are being enga ged
by the cottagers. and the town will
be asked to offer reward for the ar
rest of the thieves.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
EDWARD KNABB ANDERToN.

Edward Knabb Anderton, II. a re-
tired New York lawyer. died yesterday
at his home on West Eighth street.
Plainfield. ". J. Hc was born in New
York and had lived here five years. He
was a member OF the New York Bar
Association. Guiding Star Lodge. F. and
A. NJ, Economic Club, New York; the
Piainfield Country Club and Grace EpisE
copal Church. He leaves brother. Rob-
ert ]. Anderton. OF Mount Vernon. N. Y.
and two sisters. Mrs. George Y. Brown
and Miss Lille X. Anderton-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
WILLIAM L. EINsTEIN. JR.

William L. Einsteln. Jr., aged 80
years. died yesterday at the home Of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William L. Elm
stein, 121 East F1fty-seventh street. He
had been In Ill health for the last eight
years. His infirmities forced him to dis
continue his course at Yale University
and go West, where he believed the cli-
mate would help him to mend. During
his stay there typhoid fever developed
and hardly had he recovered before he
was attacked by appendicitis. An opera
ton was performed, his mother said
that was not satisfactory, necessitating
the care Of local physician for the last
four yesSs.
Mr.. Einstein prior to his illness was
associated with his father in the opera
tion Of the Bound Brook woollep Mills
In New Jersey. but the state of his
health did not permit him to remain
active for long. His mother has been
prominently identified with charitable
movements in this city for many years.
She, with others. founded the Widowed
Mothers Fund and at one time was pres
ident of the Women's City Club An
uncle, Henry L. Einstein, was president
and treasurer Of the New York Press
Company, and another uncle. Edwin
Einstein, who died In 1907, was once
Republican candidate for Mayor.
Besides his parents. sister, Nine.
Raney Loze. who Is residing in Paris
with her husband. survives. Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been msde.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30

artist DO not choose 70 be CHASED with
laborers. DO not Wish to sound I'M
democratic or snobbish. but am through
with the Actors Equity since 'it Joined
the Federation Of Labor. have worked
years for Morrie 0est and mover had n
contract. and I don't want one. He's
better than any contract" And with a
contented smile the chief slave girl lit
another cigarette and sat down to await
the prompter's call.
But Mr.. Wilson OF the A. ID. A. says
that the end is not yet They have
merely made the first move. he declared.
in their campaign TO bring the Managers
Association to terms
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
EDITORS SON TO WED.
Engagement Announced of Miss
Marvel Horton to Lieut.. FaIier.
Special Despufch 70 Ta1 SuN.

cpecaot OesputcH 70 THB Sun.
BOSTON. July 2e.-Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Herbert Horton of Ciiftondaie~ have an
nounced the engagement Of thei- dauEh.
ter Marvel to Lieut.. Dinald Hills Fuller
of Winthrop. who Is now serving IN the
staff Of Gen. H. NJ. Lord In Washing son.
Lieut.. Fuller is the son OF william =,
Fuller. editor of the Rockland Courier
Gusette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Upton Gleason
OF Wakefield have announced the en-
gagement OF their daughter Mary Aborp
10 Lieut.. c. A. Leigh. Third Field Artil-
lery. stationed at Camp Grant, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac T. Mann, who arc
enjoying their first season In their new
summer home at Coolidge's Point. Man
chester. formerly the Wiliett estate. have
as their guests Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mcclellan Ritter OF Washington.
Mrs. Monroe Douglas Robinson OF
New York is visiting her brother, Robert
Jordan. and Mrs. Jordan at Beverly
Farms.
Mrs William r. Clarke OF Chestnut
Hill and her daughter. Mrs. Franklin
Whitney. who for the past year has been
living IN Philadelphia. are passing the
summer together at Marblehead Neck.
MIRA Joseph Whistler OF New York IL
Visiting her sister. Mrs. E. Palmer Gavit,
In Manchester.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
TOURNEY AT BRETON WOODS
Henry Chase Wins Cup I'm Handa-
cap Golf Contest.

| Special Despatch to TIE Sun.
BRETON WOODS, N. H., July 20. -
Summer furs were much in evidence
to-day ana winter overcoats also made
their appearance. but the motor roads
were thronged with parties.
At Breton Woods there was a stiff
Tight for the cup presented in to-day's
handicap golf tournament by Alex H.
Revell OF Chicago for the "Girl I left
behind me" and she Ii to get the cup.
Tho match came into semi-Gnais and
! finals to-day, with low score being made
by Victor Frey of Buffalo, who had a
card OF s3--21. ~.
Other cards were Henry 8. Chase, New
York. 81--18. 10; T. B. johnson. New
York. s1-1s. 70, and George Ryall,
New York, 9s-zb. 70. Chase defeated
Frey 1 UP. and Johnson defeated Ryali
. and .. In the finals this afternoon
the victory went to Chase with a score
Of up In 81 holes.
Washington to play golf are DIR. Joseph
r. Men. Max wyeth. 8. B. Stins6n and
N. A, Petit OF Philadelphia, w. 8. Har-
ban OF Washington. and II. Dillhunt and
F. Ewing Of Baltimore, who motored
here oh their tour OF the principal New
England courses.
The Profile golfers were at the course
four miles from the hotel bright and
early. Henry o. Tallmadge. who u ex-
pected this week from New York, has
challenged Col. C. H. GreeAieaf, who
plays every day. He is rs years old.
E,hs. Maplewood Casino has a new
clubroom and lounge for golfers on the
lower floor.
There will be a medal play at the
Bethlehem Country Club to-moi row for
a prize presented by the Highland
House. J. A. Tennessee. the noted
Pinehurst golfer; Roy H. Abbee, a form
err Country club star, and other we'll
known golfers will compete. On Friday
there will be a four ball match play
event versus DOGGY prices for which are
given by Turner's Tavern and the
Strawberry Hill House, and second
prizes by the club. A mixed foursome
for trophies presented by the Country
club will round out a busy week on this
course.
II IL possible that France and Amer.
lea may meet In a tussle on White
Mountain golf courses II the proposed
visit of the noted one armed Rolfers
can be arranged. c. J. Dunphy of Bret
ton Woods and J. II. Hennessey OF the
Waumbek are endeavoring to secure
dates for them here.
The largest entry list in years is
posted at the Crawford Notch Lawn
Tennis Club to-day. where the annual
tournament has started. Josiah Wheel
wright OF Cohasset, holder OF the 1915
and 1915 championships. Is among them,
and George II, Sicard of Frankfort.
winner OF 1919. will be here to contest
his title with the winner of the 1919
event. ON account of Rec Cross
matches in 1917 the Crawford Notch
challenge cup was not played for that
season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
DINNER PARTY AT PIER.
Mrs. Samuel Valentine Entertains
I'm Her villa.

NARRAoANsETr PIER, r. l., July 2ss-
Mrs. Samuel II. Valentine of New York
gave a dinner party at her villa to-
night followed by auction bridge. There
were dozen guests.
Morgan La Montague OF New York
came from New London by automobile
to-day and entertained at a luncheon at
the Casino for Miss Liza Norris.
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John c. Nor
ris OF Philadelphia.
Mrs Archebold Barclay of Phhade1-
phia Is the guest of Mrs. William T.
Wright OF Philadelphia.
Mrs Francis Bacon James and Miss
Teresa James OF Washington and Mrs.
Grenville Loud OF Baltimore have ar
rived for the rest Of the season.
Judge AID Mrs. John B. Kellogg OF
Waterbury Conn, are visiting with
Mrs. Irving II. Chase.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
DIED. :

BnRoEN.-suddeniy. on July a. 1913.
George c. Bergen.
Intsrment at canaJoharis Falls. Mont
gomery. N. Y.
cARPENDER--Died At Sea Dirt ". J..
July 20. John Nelson Carpenter. In
the forty -nfth year Of his age.
Funeral services Mt st. John the Evan
Esiist. New Brunswick, n. ]. Thurs
day July 81. at 1850 A. NJ.
CAHsTARPHEN.-Ona On July 20. Ly-
ing In state THE FUNERAL
CHURCH" Broadway at sixty-sixth
street Drank e. Campbell Bldg).
EINsrEIN.-on Monday. July ~. 1919.
William L. Einstein. beloved son of
William and Hannah B. Einstein.
n, Funeral private, Wednesday morning.
July 80. at his late residence. III
= East Fifty-seventh street, at 10 o'clock.
GEYER.--Andrew. On July rs. Services
THE FUNERAL CHURCH" Broad
way at sixty-sixth street Drank q.
Campbell), Wednesday. Q p. NJ.
HARRIs--on July 20. 1919. Florence
Mary Harris. wife OF the late william
r. Harris. of Irvinston -on-H Hudson
Funeral private ON Thursday. s,st inst,
at II A. NJ
RYERs.-At Poughkeepsis. N. =, July 81.
1919. Anne. youngest daughter of the
late Niehael J. and Mary Allen Myers
Funeral from the Reformed Church.
wednesday afternoon. July 30. at 4
o'clock.
PERRY.--At her late residence on Mon
day. July 20. Mary Martin Perry.
Funeral private.
orURsBER0.-on Tuesday July 10. at s4t
West Seventy second street. Helene
Katherine. aged IL days. infant daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert J. sturs-
berg.
Interment private.
THIERIoT9-suddenIy. at sAranae Lake.
N. r.. on Friday. July Is. 1919. Pauline
E., widow Of Ferdinand Nelly rhieriot.
in the sixty-hrst year OF her age.
Funeral services at the Church Of the
Holy Communion. South Orange. N. j.,
ON wednesday. July 80, 1919, upon ar
rival Of D.. L. q w. train leaving Ho-
boken At i:oS p. N. Interment private.
~ Please omit flowers.
1ILTON.--On Sunday. July ~, Elizabeth
Paige Triton. widow of william p.
Triton and daughter Of the late David
8. Paige
Services wednesday morning at her late
residence. il7 West Fifty eighth street.
Funeral private.
Yam wYcK.-on Tuesday. July 20. Leila
Gordon (nee wilkins). formerly OF
Richmond and Lawrencevilie. Va, be-
loved wife OF ex-Supreme Court Justice
Augustus Van Wyok, and beloved
mother Of william Van wyck and Leila
Grey Osborne and beloved grandmother
of James w. Osborne. Jr.. died at her
residence I'm New York city.
Funeral tprivats) ON Friday. August I.
Interment Greenwood cemetery Rich
y mond. Va, and Lawreneeviile, Va,
eapsrs please eeps.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
RIDING PARTIES POPULAR.
Many Colonfsts at Hot Springs
Take Afternoon Trips.
Special Despufck to THE Sus.

Hot SrRINos, Va. July ga party
Of six, made up of Lieut.. James Z.
Leath. Festus J. Wade. Jr.. C. L. Palms,
Jr., and the Misses Isabelle, Josephine
and Dorothy Palms, rode to-day to Fas-
sifern Farm. stopping at Valley View
for tea before returning.
Mrs. w. A. Graef was on the Big
Ridge trail this afternoon, as was also
Mrs. W. M. Talbot
The Baroness Rosencranz IL among
the cottage colonists who rides daily.
To-day she went with a small party to
Cascades. w. Barton French. who has
just returned from his Northern trim,
rode to-day to Flag Rock. Mrs. John
c. Malloy drove TO Warm. Springs and
Mrs. David James drove to Bath Alum.
Mrs. C. Barron Taylor arrived to-day
from New York. Mrs. Edward Dorsey
Hobbs is at the Homestead for the rest
Of the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
FIsHKuL WEDDING AUG. 10.
Dryn Mawr Girl to he Bridesmaid
mt Brothers, Marriage.
SpsciaI DsspatcA TO The Sun.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-Miss Louisa
v. Newlin, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
James Caverly Newlin OF Bryn Mawr
will be a bridesmaid at the wedding II
her brother. James Caverly Newlin. Jr.,
and Miss Sally Vacher Williams. daugh-
ter Of DR.. and Mrs. George II. Williams
which will take place August 16 at Fish,
kill. N. Y, the home OF Miss Williams q
parents. Miss Willlams's sister, Miss
Agnes Williams. will be the maid OF
honor. and her other sister. Miss Helen
Williams. will be another bridesmaid.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Newton. Jr..
who have been visiting Mr.. Newton's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George b. Newton.
at Hartford. Conn, have returned TO
their home in Germantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. William b. Buchanan OF
Haddonfield, N. j.. have announced tho
engagement OF their daughter Mary 10
Harlan Baleman MacWhorter of Gren-
loch. N. ]. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
PLAN NEWPORT TENNIS FETE
Gov. and Mrs. Beeckman to Enter
tain Players.
Special Despatch to TIL. Sun.


Special Despatch to The Sun.
NEWPORT, July 29.-Gov. and Mrs
Beeckman will give a luncheon for the
players participating in the national ten
mis- tournament Lawrence Waterbury.
Col. Harold p. Stebbins and Mr.. and
Mrs. Reginald Boardman are to be the
guests of Governor and Mrs. Beeckman
during tennis week. and Lieut.-Col. and
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt will spend tho
early part of the week there. a dinner
being given in their honor Tuesday
night.
Mrs. James w. Gerard and Mrs. Peter
w. Roberts gave luncheons to-day and
there were number of guests at Castle
wood to help John H. Hanan celebrate
his birthday anniversary.
Mrs. oliver Perrin has returned from
New York.
Capt. and Mrs. Martin e. Trench gave
tonight a dinner as a farewell to Lieu
nant-Commander and Mrs. Scott b.
Macfarlane.
A dinner was given tonight by Mrs..
James Mcdonald OF Washington In
honor of the Italian Ambassador and
his wife.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
Oscar Hanmsr-tein Very Low.

Oscar Hammerstein. impresario and
theatrical producer. was said 20 be very
low at the Lenox Hill Hospital. Seventy
ninth street and Park avenue. early this
morning. He was visited by his son and
daughter several times yesterday AZ
the hospital II was stated that Mr.. Man,
merstein Is In such n critical condition
very sAali hope IL held for his recovery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-07-30
Detective Maher'. Burial To-day,

The funeral of Detective James Maher
of the West Slxty-eighth street station,
who was shot in the performance Of his
duty Sunday morning by a Waterman DIT
the San Reno Hotel. will be held at 10
o'clock to-day at st. Thomas Catholic
Church, 406 Benedict avenue. Wood
haven. L. I. His body will be taken to
the church from his home at 3739 Chi
chester avenue. Commissioner Enright
will attend. with Chief Inspector John
DAILY. two captains four lieutenants.
four sergeants and eighty patrolmen.
His associates in the detective bureau at
the West .Sixty-eighth street station also
will be present. There will be music by
the Police Band and Glee Club and How
ard Smith. soloists of the latter organi-
zation, will sing Face TO Face"