davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
German Ships Allotted
U. S. Due Here Aug. 3
All Five to Undergo Two Weeks
Inspection at This Port,
Then Go to Norfolk

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The five
German surface warships allocated to
the United States sailed from Brest
on July IS and are dae to arrive at
New York on August 3, it was an
nounced to-day at the Navy Depart
ment.
The 22,oo0-ton dreadnought ost-
friesland is proceeding under her own
power, but the armored cruiser Frank
furt and three destroyers are under
tow by the transport Hancock and
three American mine sweepers These
four ships were incapable of self
propulsion, the Frankfurt's machinery
having been irreparably damaged,
while the desoroyers were among the
German vessels submerged at Scapa
Flow.
1t is planned to open the vessels
fer inspection, it was said, shortly
after their arrival at New York. After
remaining there two weeks, the
destroyers will be towed to Norfolk.
Whether the vessels will be sent to
other ports for inspection had not
been determined. The Ostfriesland
may be, as she is able to proceed
under her own power.
Naval officials said to-day that
while the vessels would be carefully
examined by experts, it was doubtful
whether much important information
would be CLEANED. Under a clause of
the peace treaty the German craft
must be destroyed within a year after
their arrival in this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Southampton Colony Cay
With Dinners and Dances
Ferdinand ]. Jelke and the
Theron Strongs Among
Latest Entertainers
Speciol Disnotch to The rrihunx


SOUTHAMPTON, L. l., July 16.-
Ferdinand J. Jelke, staying at the Shin
necock Hills Coli Club for the re-
mainder of the summer, gave a dinner
and dance last night
Major and Mrs. Theron Strong will
have dinner for . few of theiv friends
tomorrow at the Meadow Club
before the Saturday evening hop. Mr..
and Mrs. Orson D. Mum, with their
two daughters, have arrived at
Southampton for the season.
Mrs. George Leary and her son have
arrived at the Irving Hotel Mr.. Leary
will soon join her here. Mr.. and Mrs.
Leary will soon move into their resi-
dence, which is rapidly nearing com
pletion.
Clarence II. Mackay, his daughters
and John W. Mackay will arrive next
week to open the Douglas cottage for
the remainder of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Sabin have
been entertaining Senator William NJ.
Calder, of Brookl.s. and his daughter
at their home, Bayberry Land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Ogden Bacon,
OF New York, with their son. Robert
Ogden Bacon jr., have arrived at the
Irving to stay for the season. Peter
Cooper Bryce is also at the Irving.
Francis Watts Stevens is at the
Meadow Club.
Miss Martha McCook, of Tuxedo
Park, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Win
throp Waldrich. Mrs. George E. Dad
nun and Miss Dadmun have arrived for
the remainder of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Naval Officers Entertain
Newport Colony at Dance
Torpedo Station Boathouse Is
Scene Of Biggest Event So
Far This Season

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
NEWPORT, July 16.-Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Fitzsimmons departed to-day for
their home in New Hampshire for a
brief stay. They will return soon to
their Newport cottage, Harbourview.
Members of the army and navy and
summer colonies gathered at the naval
torpedo station boathouse last evening,
where a dance was given by the Of
ficers of the station. 1t was the largest
affair of the kind given so far this
season.
Mrs. Alexander Hamilton Rice gave a
luncheon at Miramar this afternoon
Governor R. Livingston Beeckman
and Mrs. Barger Wallach are respec-
lively chairman and vice-chairman of
the tennis tourns. ent committee at the
Newport Casino this summer. Aside
from the big invitation meet there are
eleven events scheduled, including
singles and doubles for men and wom-
en- and mixed doubles. The Casino is
offering prizes.
Prince Casimir Lubomirsky, the Poa
lish Minister, and Francis Pulaski, the
counsellor of the legation, are in Wash
ington for short stay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Expert Says Prehistoric
Cannibals Roamed Texas
Differed From Indian Found by
First White Men, Professor
of AnthrOpOlOoy Asserts

AUSTIN, Tex, July 16.-Evidence
that Texas was inhabited by prehis-
toric people different from the Indian
who roamed the plains when the first
white men came has been unearthed
by James E. Pearce, professor of
anthropology of the University of
Texas. The early inhabitants, he said,
lived a nomad-lke existence, roaming
from one part of the wilderness to
another and killing, with rude stone
weapons, animals and even humans for
food
In cooperation with the Smithsonian
Institution bureau of ethnoogy, Pro-
fessor Pcarce has been Investigating
certain mounds for more than a year,
he reported.
'The life history of these people has
been read from the records they left in
their burned-rock mounds or kitchen
middens," the professor said. "These
mounds are piles of broken and
charred bits of limestone three or four
feet high and sometimes as long as
100 feet. They are made up of the
kitchen refuse of these prehistoric
peoples, who had regular camp sites at
frequent intervals along the Edwards
Plateau, extending from Austin west
ward to New Mexico.
These people evidently were ad-
vanced to the stage of paleolithic cul-
ture, an earlier age than the period of
neolithic culture to which most of the
American Indians belonged. These
early Texas inhabitants had arrows
and spears tipped with flint points,
clipped but not polished. They did
not polish their stone weapons, nor
did they engage in any form of agri-
culture They were, however, skilful
skin dressers, for we have found skin
scraping tools made of flint"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Tndsley Sent to
Bushwick High as
Excess Principal
Action Taken to Keep Him
OH School Pay Roll Till
He Gets Commerce Post:
Ryan Answers Critics

Dr.. William L. Ettinger, superin-
tendent Of schools, yesterday appointed
DR.. John L. Tildsley principal in excess
Of the Bushwick High School. The
position is temporary. This morning
the Board of Superintendent will vote
DR.. Tildsley in as principal of the
High School of Commerce. He was
defeated in the the Board of Education
for reelection as Associate Superin-
tendent of Schools.
1t is understood that DR.. Tildsley
was appointed principal in excess of
the Bushwick High School in order that
he might continue on the departments
payroll until September 8, when, off,
Gals of the Department of Education
said yesterday, he will assume the du-
ties of principal of the High School
of Commerce. Bushwick High has not
had a permanent principal since the
death of DIR. Frank Rollins.
The Board of Educat ton has the
power to reject DR.. Tildsley for the
permanent assignment to Commerce.
The members are required to pass upon
such nomination of the Board of Super
intendents.
DR.. Edgar Dubs Sinner assumed his
post yesterday as associate super
intendent in charge of high schools.
The effect of the temporary appoint
ment of the ousted school official is
that he will receive virtually the same
salary he has been drawing as asso-
ciate superintendent. The pay of the
associate superintendent will be in
creased probably next month. Under
the Lockwood Donahue law an asso-
ciate superintendent is to receive $500
a year.
George J. Ryan, member of the
Board of Education, who nominated
DIR. Sinner to succeed DR.. Tildsley, re-
piled vigorously last night to the criti-
cisms that have been made of the ac-
ton of the board. He declared there
was no politics in the selection of the
new associate superintendent, and de-
vote for DR.. Sinner because he was d
resident of Queens, and his election
would probably end the domination of
the Borough of Manhattan in school
affairs.
''In voting for DR.. Sinner for this
position" said Mr.. Ryan, 81 felt that
it was high time that Queens, which is
increasing in Importance as part OF
the city, should be represented on the
Board of City Superintendents, which
in a large measure is the executive
staff of the city school. Heretofore
Brooklyn and Manhattan have always
controlled this board These boroughs
have been in this position too long, and
l think that it is fortunate that we
could have DR.. Sinner to accept this
position"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
DEATHS

MULREANY-wednesd Julv a 7o,o
I Ward n psl1yed husband of Margaret j.
res Ifa Mu'r ssa % Funeral from his late
day, July II, at $3.50 p. m interment
N.kbW 'on July Is. 1920. William NJ.
SSewman and father of Montrose X.
Royai II and William jr., in his s4thi
thlcago papers please copy
NORT0N-John Joseph, son Of yurt. .rs
2ss i st S SGhn Norton at his resdence.
I QUEEN mass Saturday' $40 g,
66rigid's Church interme eaa s St. mo Johns 81;
Cemetery. win
ffHh dmasana s,a An ns Members of the
otate or New York requested to at
tend the funeral services of our late
h sr ate rs M annstts R Pshs MP. Al
SUNDAY, July is, at p. m. Arthur Il.
Grant. M D.. President
rE ArssI,s 6s1ov THURSDAY July Is 1920
dsy July IS 1926. asF ints RTlxate E s1H-
REIDY-on Wednesday. July a. 1929
John j. Reidy. beloved SON of Michaei
Reidy and the late Catherine Sweeney
and brother aher of Elizabeth and Mary
atci1y- funeral from his late residence
zoVi Y Water St. Sunday. 2 p. M
RI MISUNDERSTANDING. at Madison. n !
July 10, 1922. James Ruthven. Funeral
dence 176 Kings Road, Madison. n I
on Saturday. July II. at O'Clock
SANDS-Suddenly William H son NJ tho
late Samuel S. and Mary Emily sands
James H j. Scullion. in his 6sth wear,
eunerai from his late residence. 3oI West
a 2zd st. % on Saturday morning at 10
st. Sth and 9Th avea Interment Cat
vary. la
sE AZ 1 Brooklyn. N. Y. July Is.
ices will be held on July Is, at ii a. m.
at his late residence. 1915 10Th st..
Brooklyn. lnterment Ridgewood. ". J..
sTANDEN--At West New York. N
July II. 1920 Henry standen' bsIov a.;
husband of Josephine standen {nee Don
9s 1,a. aged 70 years, Relatives and
45 Of S ssso S yna Dickens Lodge No
+ yited to attend funeral on saturdsy.
a aense H. AZ a 1a p M frsa his late resi-
mobile cortege. 'u''-
TERRY-on Wednesday, July IL. 1920
yard Terry. aged rs. at her home. isI
Berkeley Place, Brooklyn Services st
h3 rye L. L, Saturday. July II. at
VANDERPoEL-At Watch Hill. r.. /. on
Wednesday. July -. 1890. Minnie Buck
master wife OF the late Isaac Wander
private. 1850
VAN LoAN-Henry Fsirbank, son of III.
late Isaac N. and Sarah A. Van Loan
entered into rest at Babylon, L. T. Jufy
IA funeral services at the residence oe
his brother in Babylon, II a. M, Satur-
DAY. interment at Woodiawn, 2 p m
WALkER-On Thursday. July Is. at her
home. So Clifton Place. Brooklyn Martha
Holmes, beloved wife of Frederici<
Waller Funeral services at the Church
or the Messiah, Greene and cIeruaont
aves.. Brooklyn, on Sunday. July is, 1871
at D. m.
wATERS-on July IA, 1920, Catherine A.
waters. beloved wife of the late Ben
Jamin Waters Funeral from $50 Ttnton
ave. Saturday, July II, $3.50 e. m
thence to 81, Anseim's Church, linton
Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Heir to $5,00O,OO0
Wins Family Name
After Sc Years
Robert Edward Ridgely, Cor.
nell Graduate, Had Been
Denied Heritage for Fear
of Creating a Scandal
specso, Dispotch to The Tr,b,,r


CHICAGO, July 16.-After thirty
six years Robert Edward Ridgely has
won his heritage-his family name
which had been denied him for fear
of creating scandal. With the entry
of decree to-day by Judge Denis E.
Sullivan, in the Superior Court, the
young man legally assumed his place
as cone of the Ridgelys of Spring
field" one of the leading families
of the Illinois capital.
AS "Robert Edwards" the name by
which he has been known since birth,
he appeared in court with Attorney
David B. Woodwork and obtained per-
mission to change his name. Later
the attorney made known the reason
for the court action.
Young Ridgely is son of Edward
r. Ridgely, National Bank examiner
under President Mckinley, who died
a few days ago." said the attorney
"He also is a nephew of the late
William Barrett Ridgely, who was
Comptroller OF the Currency from 1901
to 1908 and who died few weeks ago
and nephew of Mrs William A.
Vincent, widow of Judge Vincent.
ATTACHED to the petition for a
change of name is certified copy of a
marriage license issued in Little Rock
Ark, in October, 1885, to Edward
Ridgely and Miss Fannie Clark. Ac-
cording to the young mans petition, he
is son of that union, having been
born in St. Louis.
after the civil marriage in Arkan-
sas there was a fashionable church
wedding in Springfield, after the birth
of the boy Robert. The boys father
and mother hid his existence from
friends of the family in Springfield.
Robert was sent East to school and
later was graduated from Cornell Uni
versity. He was kept in ignorance OF
his real name, his father telling him
when he went to visit him he was a
son of very dear friend.
"1t was not until a few years ago
when Roberts presence was necessary
in a contest over the will Of his grand
father, Charles Ridgely, that Robert
learned his real identity Then his
father and Judge Vincent produced him
in court as one of the heirs of the
elder Ridgely's 100000 estate
Eventually he will receive a portion of
that estate"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
DIR. M. ANNETTE PELHAM

DIR. M Annette Pelham, one of the
best known woman physicians in New
York, died yesterday at her home, As
Riverside Drive, after long illness.
She was the wife of Alphonzo E. Pei
ham, president of the A. E. Pelham
Operating Company, building con-
tractors, with Offices at 416 West Tween
ty-sixth Street.
DR.. Pelham was born in this city in
1863 After receiving her early edu-
cation, she studied medicine at the
New York Medical College and Hos
pital for Women at West 109th Street.
She was graduated from that institu-
ton in 1900, and since that time had
been engaged in medical and philan-
thropic work
She was member of the New York
Medical College and Hospital for
Women Alumna Association, the
Homeopathic Society of New York
City, County and State and the Ameri-
can Homeopathic Institute, and was
also member of the board Of censors
of the New York State Homeopathic
Society.
DR.. Pelham is survived by her hus-
band and two sons, Alphonzo and
Eugene T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

The Rev. Michael Henry Malloy, for
twenty-five years attached to parishes
in Brooklyn, who died on Wednesday
after long illness at the Mount
Calvary Hospital in the Bronx, will be
buried to-day after requiem mass
at the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes
Broadway and Aberdeen Street.
Father Malloy, who was sixty-four
years old, was born in Newark, N. J
He studied for the priesthood at the
College of the Sacred Heart at Vine
land, N. j., where he was ordained
thirty-three years ago.
He is survived by one brother, John
Malloy, of Newark
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Curtiss Buys Hazelhurst
viii Move Plant From Buffalo
10 Long Island Aero Field

The Curtiss Ailplane and Motor Cor
p0fatlon, of which John N WHY'S is
PRESIDENT, has purchased Hazelhurst
55Flatlon Field from the Hampstead
rams Company, it was announced yes
'eIday. The government formerly had
q tease on the field, and used it during
.ne war as training ground for avia-
.ors' The field comprises 1876 acres, and
n, me purchase included the hangers and
buildings.
Inc Curtiss company will use the
aeid temporarily for experimental and
manufacturing purposes. The Buffalo
pant Will be abandoned, it is said, and
naLelhurst Field, which will be known
as Curtiss Field, will be the main head
quarters Of the company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Americans in London Attend
Westminster Abbey Service

LONDON, July Is. = Westminster
Abbey was packed to-day for service
of thanksgiving in connection with the
Society for the Propagation of the Cos
pei, at which the Right Rev. Thomas
Gailor, Episcopal Bishop of Tennessee,
preached the sermon. The service was
arranged for Americans, resident of
and visiting London, on the occasion
of the sixth Lambeth Conference. The
Dean of Westminster Abbey oficiated,
read the lesson and pronounced the
blessing after q procession in which
fifty robed bishops participated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Wounded Italian War
Veteran Arrives Here
Wealthy San Francisco Mer.
chant, in Roller Chair, ON
WAY to Western Home

Marco Staci, of San Francisco, who
served in the Italian army during the
war as a Lieutenant, arrived in New
York yesterday. Because of his
wounds, he was in a roller chair. He
wore his uniform, with star and cross
of honor decorations cleaning from
his sleeve and breast. Staci was a
wealthy merchant in San Francisco
when the war broke out, but he has
tened to join his country's army in
1915. When the Italians massed along
the banks of the Piave and stopped the
invasion of their country by the Aus
TRANS, Staci was in the thickest of
the fighting. In those engagements
he was wounded. He will 20 immedi-
ately to his Western home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
RALPH WILCOX BOOTH

Ralph Wilcox Booth, seventy-twc
years old, retired manufactures and
hardware merchant known throughout
the United States, died Wednesday OF
heart disease at his home, ITO New
York Avenue, Brooklyn.
Mr.. Booth was born in Cincinnati
At an early age he was associated with
his father in the ownership of chain
Of hardware stores in some of the
larger cities. Later he became presi-
dent of the Consolidated Fruit jar
Company Of New Brunswick, N. J.
He is survived by a son, a brother
and four sisters. His wife died about
a year ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
EDWARD sCHENCK

Edward Sehenck, veteran Of the
Civil War and for many years con-
nected with the United States Gus
toms Service, died Thursday at the
Brooklyn Hospital after an illness of
four weeks. He was seventy-eight. He
is survived by his wife, who is Ill at
the BROOKLYN HOSPITAL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
WARREN NJ. SCOTT

Warren NJ. Scott, an executive of the
Sinons Manufacturing Company. died
yesterday at his home, 313 Locust Ave
nue., Port Chester, N. Y. He was forty
one years old.
Mr.. Scott was born in South Beach,
Conn.,, but had lived in Port Chester for
twenty-five years. He is survived by
his mother, four sisters and brother
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

Association, 1871 Amsterdam Avenue.
lie was seated in a chair talking to
several members of the organization
when he suddenly fell forward He
was dead when DR.. White, of the st.
Lawrence Hospital, arrived. Death was
attributed to heart disease.
Mr.. Delmore had been clerk in the
Surrogate's Court. He was nephew
of Larry Dermore, who formerly was
one of Richard Cookers chief lieuten-
ants
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Duchess of Oporto Sails for
A Months Soiourn i'm u. s

LISBON, July 16.-The Duchess Of
Oporto departed for New York to-day
on board of the steamer Brittania.
She will spend a month in the United
States, returning thence to Naples.
Her visit to Italy is to arrange for
bringing the body of the late Duke,
who died in Naples early this year, to
vhe Pantheon Of Portuguese Kings in
Lisbon next autumn. The Duke was
a brother Of the late King Carlos of
Portnpa1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
LOUIS TALLER

Louis Faller, a retired Jersey City
business man and vice-president Of
the Roosevelt Theatrical Company, Of
West Hoboken, N j., is dead at his
home, SO Troy Street, Jersey City
Heights.
He is survived by his wife, four
daughters and son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
BISHOP ALBERT PASCAL

MONTREAL, July 16.-The death in
Aiken Provence, France, Of Bishop
Albert Pascal of Prince Albert, was
reported here to-day.
Bishop Pascal left here for a visit
to France and Rome Italy, last fall
Bishop Pascal was born in Langue-
doc, France, in 1S4S. He served as In
dian missionary in the Northwest from
1874 to 1891, and in the latter year
became Bishop of Mosynopolis and
Vicar Apostolic of Saskatchewan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

WASHINGTON, July 16.-Miss Julia
L, Stimson, of New York, was appoint
ed to-day by Secretary Baker as super
intendent of the army nurse corps with
the relative rank of major. She re-
ceived the D. S. M. and the Z. R. C.
for services in the nurse corps during
the wax.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
FREDERICK w. LOHR

Frederick W. Lohr, secretary of
Hardman, Peck & Co., manufacturers
OF pianos, died on Thursday at his
home, 445. Riverside Drive. He was
sixty-six wears old.
Mr.. Lohr had been identified with
Hardman, Peck & Co. for thirty-six
years and since it's incorporation in
1905 had been its secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
THE REV. r. Fl. McKIM

WASHINGTON, July 49, The Rev.
DR.. Randolph H. McKim, pastor of the
Church of the Epiphany here for
thirty-two years, and one of the best
known Episcopal clergymen in the
terday at Bedford Springs, Pa, while
playing golf. He was stricken with
apoplexy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Belgium Honors Whitlock

BRUSSELS, July 16. - Brand Whit
lock, American Ambassador to Belgium,
was to-day, presented by the Belgian
ParliamenF with white Italian marble
bust of himself, in appreciation of the
services rendered to Belgium by Mr..
hltiock A replica of the bust will
be placed IN the Belgian Parliament
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
B. & o. Ends Excursions
Road to Devote Facilities to
Regular Business
speo.a. Dtsputoh to Tao rr1bune


BALTIMORE, July 16.-The Balti-
more g. Ohio Railroad to-day issued
an order cancelling all excursion bust
ness.
This step WAS taken for the purpose
of utilizing all Of the roads facilities
in handling general freight and pas
senger business. The order. the most
sweeping of its kind which has gone
forth from general headquarters for
some time, applies to the entire sys-
tenn. The excursions which have al
ready been contracted for will be run.
Railroad men, in. this action of .s..s
Baltimore & Ohio management, see
determined policy on the part of
President Willard and other officials
to remove all obstacles to the move
ment OF ordinary freight and passen-
ger business.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
EUSTACE JACQUES

LENOX, Mass, July 16.-Eustace
Jacques, sportsman, formerly promi-
nent in society circles. here, died in
cable message received here to-day. He
was about fifty-eight years old.
For many years Mr.. Jacques was an
official of the Lenox Horse Show. He
had lived here until seven years ago
when he went abroad. In 1902, with his
brother, DR.. Henry P. jacques, he
bought several farms on Richmond
Mountain Road, which they incorpo-
rated into a single estate. In 1913 they
sold the property to William A. Slater
of Washington.
Mr.. jacques was a member of the
Lenox, Golf and Lake Mahkeena clubs
of Lenox, and the Tavern Club of Bos-
ton He was unmarried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17

the summers campaign as originally
Planned, contributions for yesterday
rotating. $1,3b3.26, and the Frsh Air
season aa is less than quarter past.
WIN tne same average maintained the
whole budget will be reached easiIv,
Send YOUR contribution 10 the ch;l.
dren's happiness fund, the Tribune
Fresh Air Fund, to-day.
Contributions to the Tribune Fresh Air
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-17
Going On To-day
DAY

American Museum of Natural History;
admission free.
Metropolitan Museum of Art: admission
free.
Geological Park; admission free.
Aquarium; admission free.
Van Cortiandt Park Museum; admission
free.
International yacht races, Sandy Hook
NIGHT
Entertainment OF twenty five officers Of
the japanese warship Kasusa, Winter
Garden, 80 p.sun