New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-07-21
GOOD HUMOR AT SARATOGA
PLEASANT DAYS AND MANY VISITORS.
LENGTHENING LIST OF GUESTS AT THE HOTELS
APPROACH OF THE RACES.

time when not engaged in driving or visiting the
numerous and varied mineral springs. fuiiy dozen
piazza mtIslcales and twice as many lawn teas nave
furnished the basis for brilliant assembages among the
cottage colonists and their numerous hotel friends
While several of these gatherings have been full dress
sa,r the majority have been Of informal character
The evhuaratlng exercise Of horseback rdin6 Is in
duIged in 10 a greater extent than ever before, and
trims of twenty miles or more are frequently maze
That the season IS Increasing In magnitude Is SHOWN
by the gradual frightening of the list OF arrivals, and
the large number of faces seen on the streets
and In the parks Inc engagements ior hoA' "00A ah0
reported 10 be very heavy
Tho necenrice propositions all rejected, and
oocb warden will look about for work for his own
prison. said Warden Isaiah Fuller. This was his
repIy yesterday in regard to the conference OIL s'e
prison officials held at the United states HOTEL Inc
officials had called for number OF propositions, buI
finding that they did not come up TO the requirements,
syyent them aside Wardens Fuller, of Dannemora;
A. A. Brush of Sing Sing and Charles F. Durston, of
Auburn. have returned their respective posts OF
dutv a have also General Austin Lathrop, OF Corning
and Charles K Baker, of North Evanville
CranIs exist in Saratoga as well as III othcr places
Son,e doef1 individuals yesterday Uttered the walks
leading TO several of the springs with small pieces OF
naner on which was printed Which Heaven or Hell!
what tl, holow-eyed conundrum had to do with those
seeking a new lease of life by partakng of the health
ronewinc waters does not quito clear. The Ian
apc of the broom manipuatOrs. who were compelled
70 dispose of the litter, was decidedly emphatic.
DarIncs military band of Troy furnished the music
for the grand in Congress spring PARK yesterday
evening The musical programme contained SIX num-
bers which were interspefscd with pyrOtechnics.
Tb memorable state Committee Will meet In Sara
,ocs on Tuesday. August 6. The state Convention
VIII undoubtedly be called for this place early In
sontomber AT least this is the opinion of leading
Democrats here.
princess EngalitcheF, who is summering here, gave
her first reading at the Kensingon Hotel yesterday
evening.
The openng full dress hop AT the Grand Union
uotel mis- evening proved brilliant affair. The
disnIav Of handsome tolettes and diamonds was re-
markably fine.
Norris Peters. who died at Washington day or
two since was regular guest here and was expected
to return to the Grand Union Hotel early next month
He was Familiarity known as " AdmraP Peters.
Among the late arrivals many prominent turf
men. and their presence calls attention to the fact
tb.t the saraoga Racing Associations summer sports
will begin on Thursday next and continue TIL August
% There will be five races each day, beginning al
II 80 a. m.
Cantain William NJ Giles, Of Ncw-York, who
was AN officer in the Goth Regiment, is guest at the
DIS Strong's. On Thursday he remarked III con
versing with another veteran: To-Day tle
tweptyeiphth anniversary of the first engagement oil
my regiment" The captain mas oocn oil ~
visitor here since 1870.
The students of Howard and Lincoln Universities
summering here have formed an ASSOCIATION anu
nronose giving an entertainment before the close OF
the
The whispering tip passed among the boxing tale'i'
Yesterday was ." There's going to De scrappine
match between Saratoga man and Boston man al
the Lake tomorrow (oaturuayI, di"iHoon' '"V No
put the police on to it,"
Judge Henry Hilton has sent letter 10 mayor
Hugh J. Grant of New-York expressing himself
heartily in favor OF holding grand exhibition az
the metropolis in 1892. The Judge holds that such
an exhibition should be held in Central PARK ana ne
would be willing allow the use OF Woodia"h farA
here could the Worlds Fair be held in Saratoga Inc
acreage Of Woodlawn Park far exceeds that OF Cena
Park lie believes that with the exhibition In Cen
trail Park and receiving the National recognition Of
Congress- New-York of itself would come to the 'front.'
as unit and make II tue grandest aHair Cd INC hihu
ever held in this or any other country 10 insure
such success the first thing to do would be 10 place
it in charge Of thoroughly efficient ana conPeu,m
hoard of managers-men of National ana WOflu-"i"o
renutation Many other locations In and around the
metropols have been suggested but In the olih"h
of the judge Central Park IS the only proper oho'
and il would not be damaged in the least lie Woulu
erect the buildings Of such ample dimensions anu
uromnent character that they could be hereafter oo
in1ized As winter gardens, and by 50 doing render
Central park attractive the year IouIu' -NiN"''0
has reached such stage Of perfection that buidlhsS
NJ any size can be constructed. western people,
especialy members of Congress, might make some
objections to having the Worlds Fair OF 1872 held as
far east a. New York, but the Judge believes they WI"
waive any such objection on having the mat~f
properly presented 10 them
Istc arrivals from New-York and immediate vicinity
include f. J. Mason, Mr. and Mrs. f. {. Trlislow. j.
Iowenhaupt f. L. Mcrrihed, q. c. Galdo Mr. and
Mr. { T. Pameer e.. T. Porter, y. T. ROBBERS, j.
y Paxton MIR and Mrs. W. j. Tanning, Mr. and Mrs
1 # selmes Mr. and Mis-. q. ". Koch, T. Doyle, j..
G. North g. H. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Riley MIS-
4, sbepard Mrs W. d. Edwards, Miss +. Edwards,
| G.. C. Hemingway, T. Wolfe, b. Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs
] Cook. Miss Cook >. g. Bogart, Mr.. and Mrs. F. W.
Tupper. f. j. King l.. G. Benedict, J. Quinlan. e. I.
Hunt Mrs NJ O. Hunt, J. II. Fay, Miss Hunt, Il.
f. Moor +. J. Remer, IL. Wedmar, W. }. Cassard b.
starr Dr. starr. W. T.. OvertOn, I. ;. Brennan MI
and Mrs W. W. Mayer, A. Train, A +. Carvasa' D.
L. Northrup, Miss r. L. Norhrup Mr. and Mrs j. IL
evans c. NJ. Gage, ". K. Adkins, Mrs. d. q. Croy
1 d. peddle the Misses Pcddie. q. ii. McCabe, l. h.
Noonan H. Mr. and Mrs +. j. simpson, NJ L.
uarDesan sir. and Mr.. " y. Brown, W. Parish, Mr.
and MIS- T. >. simpson, W. j. Magec, Mrs. ID. Mcguire,
w. IL. German. l. Ash aud family, Mrs. l.. smith, +.
j. Keeiy ". a. keely, ). RothSchild, Mr.. ana MIS-.
H. v Condict, Il. H. Femald, ii. Lawson J.
Christopher Mss Chris TOPPER W. H. keerS Mr.. and
Mrs W. Z. keating, j. Boyd, l.. Aruheim and family,
j. t. Ill., l.. A. Flint, MIR. and Mrs. ". {. Powell,
b. G.. Oppenhelm, G. Boynton, Mr. and Mrs. {. c.
Couperi1waite. W. D. Delaylaine NJ. heupedy Mr. and
Mrs C. H. Williams. &. +. atilsOn, q. Eads and family
H. NJ stevens, Mrs A. l.. Bruce. Miss McLlhinney
d. McElhinncy +. j. Burt, ". schneider, u. boe, I.
i. scanlOn, ". IL. Gods, 5r. and MIS-. NJ Wen. !. X
ilians, Miss X. Gavin Miss NJ. +. Quinn. Dr. IL. ".
Bernarl, Miss NJ. Z. stephenson, Miss {; l. Mitchell
A. A. Julien, Miss f. l.. Vale. J. Il. Miller, MIS-.
NJ. a. higgins, Miss G. Wells, Mis- H. Z; Wells
" Cody, II. Il. Hooper, II. y. Fisher, Miss ley
wood, Miss Barton, Miss Jennings, Mis- Pollock, MI.
and Mrs. J. > l. stlanahan. Alrs. }. W CroAon, j.
stranahau T. II. Mclean, j. l.. Lapham, &. III. MOcr,
IT,, and family, ~ &. Richards. > ,. smith, g. II.
Prentiss X. L. PIentisS, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hustd,
Miss +. }. LittelOhn, Miss VI T.. Beers. Miss L. u.
| Wyck, Miss BroOhman, f. EdsOn, T. g. Field, j. d.
Falrchld, \. : Cahart. a. NJ. Hatch II. Lyman and
family. Mr.. and Mrs f.. French, Mrs. VI. y. Howard,
the Kew. and Nlrs H. \. Adams. G. Merwin, {. II.
Parsons, Nj. and Ms. 4. {. Barnes, Mr., and Mic.
/ VI. C. Ogden \. H. Pond, Mr. and Mrs. II. Gershel,
! f. j. Logan, y. PTingle, D. G.. Murphy, NJ. kuHman,
| =. HUFFMAN. Miss II. Weaken, l.. ". MoultIie Mr..