Morning journal and courier., 1892-06-15
MAKING READY

MAKING READY { At Saratoga for the Vast Army of Summer Visitors Many Notable
 Changes and Improvements The
 Coming Deluge of Conventions.
 SARATOGA SPRINGS, June 8.-The balmy atmosphere which now pervades this spa seems to infuse new life and animation into all its surroundings. The grandeur of its verdant fields and ornamental thickly studded with towering plants, it's noble elms and lofty naples, ,are c lively reminder of what good and pleasant place Saratoga is. even at this early period of the season. The hotels are | being renovated and placed in thorough l ly sanitary condition in anticipation of the large number of guests they are expected to accommodate. The registry books of several of them show already an unusual number of engagements. Over forty ho- tels and boarding houses are already open and are receiving a very satisfactory pat ronage. In about week all the larger hotels will be open and the season will
 have begun in earnest. The cottagers include many of the most
 noted and wealthy residents of our larger cities. The roads and drives are being most carefully attended to and put in the best possible condition for the many fine turn outs that are coming here soon.
 The electric road now affords rapid tran sit between the popular springs and Sara topa lake. It will have tendency to abolish the use of the many go as you please" numbering stages and ancient | vehicles, which have heretofore so infested | the roadways to these prominent points as to have been quite disagreeable obstacle l in the way of pleasure driving. The many "bus' drivers don't enjoy the electric
 plant very much, but Saratogians with
 one accord are quite pleased with their 1 thus being pensioned off. The race track
 has been improved by an outlay ot some s75, 900, which includes @ grand stand of
 4,O0O seating capacity. Many noted race horses are arriving and will continue to do so during the summer. The usual raids
 are being made on the gambling interests
 here. The police commissioners sustained
 by the residents of Saratoga are using every effort to enforce the laws against
 gambling. It is quite evident by the long list of indictments brought against keep CTS of gambling dens that this vice here is
 very short lived as far as open violation of
 the law is concerned ,and "the places which
 now know them will soon know them no
 more forever"
 The summer terms of the court of ap-
 peals, both divisions, have opened ,and. have
 brought many eminent members of the judicial bar to Saratoga. In most cases
 they are accompanied by their families.
 The Windsor hotel is the headquarters of a
 large number, of the. legal fraternity. A fine
 convention hall is being built, and will be
 completed in time for the National Edu-
 cational association convention, which
 will be held here in July. The auditorium
 will seat over 5000, being one of the largest in New York state. The building
 will cost $lOO,OOO. Ample committee
 rooms, rooms for the press representatives,
 etc., will be provided. This building has
 for a long time been neededs on account of
 the large number of conventions, etc.,
 which meet here during each summer.
 Among those are the following:
 The New York State Sunday School
 association will meet here in annual session
 this week. The summer calendar fairly
 bristles with convention and other dates. l They include the Master Car Builders
 association, Master Mechanics association
 State Teachers association, Business Edu
 cators' association, National Council of
 Education, National Educational associa tion, National Amateur Oarsmen's regatta , Saratoga Racing association races, Master Painters and Decorators association, lawr
 tennis tournament, Saratoga Monument , l association, American Bar association
 American Social Science association and
 other state and national bodies.
 The teachers and American Bar associa tions are of especial interest to our New Haven people. Many of our teachers and lawyers attend these respective conven , tions and are officers therein. Professor Simeon Baldwin was last season elected president of the American Bar association
 The several mineral springs are in thu Z best of working order. The Hathorn Ii the most popular spring in Saratoga, ant ! probably the one most beneficial to health
 and consequently it's waters are used tn
 year around in large numbers of families The large structure which incloses tn . . springs is thronged from morning to lat 7 in the evening during the summer month by patrons from all parts of the country . Many of the most noted personages fron l, homo and abroad, when visiting Saratoga Z can be found daily at the springs freel z partaking of it's heslth-giving waters :. Among those of our New Haven citizen I who for years past have been regular pat !, rons of the Hsthorn are Dr. R. s. Ives Hon. N. D. spe1ry, Dr. A. E. winchell . Hon. James Gallagher, William ! J. Atwater, Professor Simeon E. Baldwin
 Hon. Lynde Harrison, James English o the electric company, Rev. Dr. l.. Klee e berg, Rev. Dr. Burdett Hart, w. A. Beers a Captain Charles H. Townshend.
 The Continental hotel opened June an 7 will be in readiness to accommodate thos u U attending the earlier convention. It ha ], been thoroughly renovated and it is ever 2 way a nice family hotel, with reasonabl f rates, under the management of MI Il Horace Wood, who has been connecte e with the hotel for several years. He a !, lows none of his guests to have the blue U U or go hungry. The Clarendon hotel O U Broadway is first -class in every particular ;' and under the management of Averill ( a Gregory always gives the best satisfactio 10 l to it's guests. This hotel is situated on th 'o highest grounds in Saratoga and is in tt 70 best sanitary condition. The tables aboun 's with all the delicacies of the season and i z: patronage is always large. This hot 10 10 will open very soon for the season; man ,, engagements are already booked.
 o. At the First Presbyterian Church. 7. The young ladies of the First Presb, Id terian church will hold a strawberry, i, e, cream and candy sale Thursday evenin, I June 15, at the chapel on Elm street, ne, g Orange.
 n OO1tuaTys
 B. FELLOwES-Died in Brooklyn, N. r., June i 1892. Mrs. Isabella L. Fellowes, widow of Sal - uel M. Fellowes and daughter of the late 'u jah Taylor of New York.
 !s The above notice will bring deep so m TOW to the many friends to whom MT ,e Fellowes endeared herself during her ma1 O. years of married life in this city. Natu IT ally active, her warm, generous nature l, ,r her to take an enthusiastic interest in u of various charitable organizations, and C at pecially in the Now Haven orphan asylur e- of which she was one of the first mana in CTS. In her church (at that time Dr. Clev IT lands in Church street she was active 1e furthering all good works. No one cou 's know her without feeling that stro1 ot l undercurrent of deep religious princiI at guided her daily life and made her 0 blef UT ing to all who came within her reach. I'll n passing years touched her gently, and h is bright and playful vivacity and gracef of personality gave her peculiar charm y the large social circle in which she live H. For her family and intimate friends t s, loss is irreparable. As daughter, siste 1,g wife and mother the warmth of her affe " tions found full scope. Thoughtful, u y selfish and loving, she also possessed u capacity of grasping and quietly conque