Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-07-17

pTOpTltIOIS at TosOILo-
On last Sunday it looked as if the hotels
would not be able to hold the crowd. but the
pessimist who is all the time predicting
poor season and q decided bathing failure,
looked gloomy. and said the crowd would
leave before nieht. He was wrong for once,
for the majority STAYED, and have been here
ever since, and it looks novsas if they would
remain all summer. Every train that comes
in brings its quota of summer loiterers, and
taken all toCether-the crowd that is here
and the number in prospec4-Atlantic City
VIII haveF profitable ANA highly satisTac-
tory season.
The Pittsburg Colony Growing.
If nothing else were visible to predict
snccess L could point with confidence to the
sign that never fails. The Pittsburg colony
is growing with the arrival of every train,
and residents of the Pennsylvania Bee Hive
buzz on all sides. II any one doubts this
statement all he has to do to be convinced is
to glance at the Pittsburg personals at the
end of this letter. OF course, this is only
very small percentage of the many who are
here, for to print every one of them would
require a lot of space even in paper as
large as The SUNDAY DISPATCH; still there are
enough of them to prove that the Pitts
burger has upset tradition and is putting in
an appearance early. Usually he does not
come until August, but this year his ringing
hearty shout could be heard as early as July
l, and everybody interested hopes 1t will be
heard until the season of brown october ale.
One OF the lOllleSC CTOWus VI Iltu 10 D6
found at the seashore is composed OF eight
or ten judges, from different parts of the
country, who have apparently allowed all
official divinity to fly away on the ocean
breezes These men, learned in the law,
take great delight in the company of one
another and when together are as playful as
pack Of Tae pary oSay srsay
and Gordon, of Philadelphia; Judges Ken
nedy, Over and Magee. of Pittsburg; Judge
Simonton, of Harrisburg; JUDGE Cobb, of
WaahiOUtnO n q and JudpQ R0ewOrtl
Springfield, Mass.
Judges Who Are Swimmers.
Every one of the party, with the excep-
tion of Judges Allison and Magee, are fond
of the surf, and the two mentioned can
generally be found on the beach during the
bathing hour laughing heartily at the antics
of the others. Gordon, Cobb and Over are
exceptionally fine swimmers, and the way
they play tag in the ocean is enough to make
apple tree for a peep. When the judicial
contingent get together in a cNhvenient
and comfortable piazza and begin to tell
professional experiences the roars OF jolly
laughter that go skimming across the ocean
toward Europe make the summer visitors
pause and wonder what noisy, youthful sky.
iarkers have taken possession of the island
The judges always come early and stay
late
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Gillespie, of Pitts
burg, are stopping at the Hotel Tlaymore
with their 21S-year-old son, BERTHE. or course
at that age BERTHE is not supposed to be very
well posted regarding politics, or anything
else for that matter, but nevertheless he has
n decided preference in the Presidential race
1t has been stated that BERTHE is folio ower of
Grover Cleveland, but this is not true He lisa
staunch friend of President Harrison, and
dates his friendship from year ago when
he and Baby Mckee played together in the
SAND at Cape May point. Bert is a blue
eyed, f1a1en-haired beauty, and he is just as
independent his father. A young lady
guest who is stopping at the Traymore, and
who is noted for her personal charms,
walked up TO BERTHE the other eN en1ng and
asked for good night kiss The porch was
filled with young men, who would have
braved almost any danger for such
away with one hand and asked her whether
she was for Harrison or Cleveland.
"oh," replied the belle, I'm for Cleveland
every time"
well" said the little Pittsburger, as he
fed with bis nurse, 'get Cleveland to kiss
you, then, cause l won't"
The next morning the young lady laugh
ingly tried to appease the diminutive sup
porter of Harrison. but it was no use. He
iiatly refused to speak to her, amid the
laughter OF the delighted guests.
Young Blaine for Cleveland.
But ex-President Cleveland is not alto
gether alone SO lar as real youth goes. He
also has a supporter who is very young and
far more famous than Master Gillespie.
This is James @. Blaine, the third, who is
stopping at the ChalIonte for the season.
When young Jim is not throwing stones or
making faces at the tall stern-looking
Scotch nurse he generally cheers Tor Grover
Cleveland and winds up the performance
with three sepulchral grosns for Benjamin
Harrison. Jim's reasons tor going against
the traditions of the Blaine family and
cheering Tor a DemocNtlc candidate are not |
engendered by q feeling of spite at the
treatment dealt out to his grandfather at
Minneapolis out there turks behind all this
a mercenary motive. At the Chalfonte,
where young Jim puts up, is a Democratic |
politician from Baltimore. One day he con-
ceived the idea of asking the lad to cheer |
Ior Cleveland. Jimmie fatty refused and |
was obdurste until the epticer offered him |