New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-07-12

about the t hehinS the bold hills which line the
Hudson little Of the town can De seen re hs accent and
for many strsning step the new conner oa .hs
where are Cornwas attractions. Ono' AND pieasspt
vyy beside which towers the great blqh OF storm
King and his attendant hills he wonders no nSps e tho
Sy Hoas A. he foot Of the slope Of Storm
King on an elevation which gives TO hs and afs
~ NeWburgh Bay the river curvlpg aDoNe, a,1 Alu
the hay Catsks alsO gives the vigorous M
for which cornwall is famed ana o n1 grove up he
aide OF the hill from the landing Josiah VI ~ C,n,,
proprietor formerly owned sonndS attached to the
hotel ON the estate two cottages "no.S IN ~
lodged containing % roS%a Dss nre thus for 5
Among the most prominent guests now a. vn3 Sak
House sas T. Eysas s9a RE Saturday evening
receptions at this hotel will begin early M, Mhh VIZ"
music will be furnished oy oad ,hs house at hs close
Of this season or after which VIII make ~ ono OF
the largest Of Hudson River place. ,U nj i5T wears ago
About a mile from the landing on tne Ncsso II y.
Storm King, placed that the whole rronDds Corn
Wall can be viewed from its windows n inc ~, noaaan
House, w. l. Stewart prS IH AS addition which
siii eiye SO more rooms far advanced that ~ WIZ
finished in the Fall The place E y the largest land
owner lin Cornwall, having over I,O" s,osvn,d
Cyrus w. Field IN 1862 o. but wb, T tts location
sGmira6y fits IT, T was opened this season. june To-
and now A. guests Before me muSg n he u AZ I
rooTs have been engaged for the Among the
guests present and TO fS%f sTs ses snd family Tracy
r. Edison and family. Isaac Kendall sna ,a fyiix
Bspham anu Is and family the Rev Dr. Hutton Mrs
Jane Barker and family Miss T. a. Greene an ps
Miss Incv Eddy OF Railway, n. j., and others VIM r.
Powers and family OF New-fork, VINO now occupy tneiI
villa at WA o mere ha , of the hotel al
mirsbe the approaches 10 1t are oeaut te toad
tse landing winding & IL snes IS 10 D sq
Iiiii half mile distant, whose top gives view OF
Cornwall CanterDry, e sT for the Mountain
House with every season till the numoer oi Hs 10 t
shall DC argeB IN tpe NcwburSh Short Cut Railroad
distance of two miles lt Is PROPOSED W Men hein
road to West Point the present road hsrdv 70 allow
the passage OF "a carriage. .-.... -.
Cornwall besidets observation-disclosures, contains ms large
number of villas and Summer residences OF CITY men
The greater part OF these including some very elegant
mansions are near Sr o far from the Mountain
House. Ameng them is the new VIVA OF D. ~ SoOuoa
OF York Just GGmplSeG ansrn ~ piIIors Within it
ia furnished with much elegance. me grounds. ghch
lie the lower shelf OF tne n0ra I'm mass Of
rocks when bought Of Dr. Champlin py Mr. ooloInon;
very fair to the ye de c0ss OIL Se Mountain
House Is the luxurious Swiss chalet OF MT
Of NewYork which cost $4,000 Prof. l. r. h ,hs et'
also of this CITY, has pretty place on the n.y.
where he will erect an imposing mansion. ng
Is now occupying a COSY looking ,o mouse. e1s
S Sss p but pro Harrison taxing the place de-
string speedy residence the contractor who was 70
hnild his villa failed him, the stable was altered lnO
b"nse with very good result On the side OF storm Ming
ia an academy Ii was, till recently the property OF inc
IL 10 the Rev DR. Cobb party OF German gentlemen
are staying for the summer including the German
S,nnsnI at NewYork. OF other nOtloealo estates III
cornwall may mentioned those OF Chas Fellows Geo
Moore, Chas. stma1, DE- T. H. Cha%pn; ana S,o mr.
Idewd the romantic residence OF the late n r. wins,
now the property OF j. NJ Courtney OF the West Shore
wholly shut from sight by empowering foliage, wac
bought by him for 10000 He has since spent $1,000 IN
a amount ti more on the place. -, -.
Near idlewild is the largest boarding house OF the
Mace the Glen Ridge House. kept by Jas. g. Roe inns
house has rooms with two cottages Attached, anu
IN shady park OF 40 acres WIN pheasant s ro tSs
landing can contain $50 guests, and mad on Jniy 100
registered having opened ths year year on ssS and
opened June TO- 1872, with 80 additional rooms was
fun all last GUNNER but this season Is mere eonpara,
hons In this place will begin early in july Nearer the
village OF Canterbury tthe next village 10 nv 1u'
Park House, IL Ring proprletor SCI m tre tu WITH ~
FOR 100 guests there are now 10
main building and IS IN the villa attached. Having
6o1i a. mil earlier than its rivals and having opened
on May 1. begins IT'S weekly hops IN u rev daYs'
and family of NewYOrk, John ii. Schultz and family,
Mrs Charles Rogers and family Thomas Dc Wit ana
family W. c. De witt, E. r. Simmons aud family, anu
NJ Gtnnel and family, all Of Brooklyn; with Monroe
Ross and family Thomas LdDders and family, j. M
Purdy and family, Mr Freeman and family, r. T. Leon
ard and family and LangdOn Greenwood all OF New
YORK; besides Henry j. TAYLOR OF Jersey CITY ana r. r.
Cboae and family OF Elizabeth City, NJ j. AZ tue Cars
well House j. H. Carswel, proprietor there are regis
tered with Others George Hurst and family MI Dun
nell and family aud Mr.. Hazard and family OF New
York Tomaso Morila and Hidetake Aygawa, two
young Japanese uoblemen who are pursuing an eIgnt
years COURSE study in this country with the design OF
enterinp the naval service staying at the Carswe
House. Here are accommodations iOr % guests, oSs
owing 20 the backward season there are as YET oby ~
nresent large rambling wooden structure partly
hidden by and made up Of several discounted aa
dons u originally modest structure chfohcu1g III
liz unwiedly growth the increasing prosperity or Corn
wall IS situated about threeduarters or mile rom me
Iarrest and most popular of Cornwall stopping
places Opening on June /. with some boarders
during Nav on July contained 90 guests, while there
is room for l6O At this time last year II was almost
OVERLOOKING Among its guests present and to come are
McKay ali OF Now-York Alfred Barber aud family, A.
W. Arkell, Mrs. j. A. Cassidy and Mrs John Frost ana
SewHayen j. s. Hitchcock aud family OF Utica, and j.
W. McAlpine and family OF Savannah. Beside those
above mentioned there stopping at Cornwall
for the Summer the Hon. Abraham K. Lawrence and
family OF New York, W C.. Nicoll and family r. Han
and family, +. G. sanford and lady o. b Rnggles and
family, DIR. Paul Hoffman. Geo. T. Strong, h. ID. Burr
and family, W. NJ Cunningham, all OF New-Yorki H.
Randolph of New-Jersey and family, J. 9. Hines OF
Morristown " j., and many others There are at Corn
than IA boarding. houses, or hotels by breve
with mult1tudes Of smaller ones.
HAcKESsAcK AND ITS MEADOWS.
On the Hackensack Branch Railroad the scenery does
not aspire 50 boldly above the dull uniformity OF the
marshes IN the midst Of which it leaves the Erie line
az to awaken the Hottest interest. The country Is su
GENTLY rolling and heathful, however. as is shown by
the fact that the extensive and thriving town OF Hack
ensack county seat OF Bergen s with ts enyrons
cleckered with the cosy homes OF New York gentlemen
Carlstadt the first station from Jersey City on the
branch line is neat and compact settlement OF Ger
mans, % company Of whom, near a score OF years ago,
bought here large tract Of land, and laid ont town
The long rows Of tr1m DWELLING rank upon rank the
bustlng thrift the wellkept Streets the presence OF
two churches and couple Of large schoohonses the
many stores, the fine manufactures, the lighting
of the streets by gas, aud all the manifold
tokens Of the active life OF near 5000 people,
attest the saRacty OF Carlstadts founders, and
the fellow feeling inherent III the German character
Here is town almost purely German, firmly knit by
sociafties but open and alive 20 all the best OF Amer