New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-08-06
FOREIGNERS AT SARATOGA.
EMINENT VISITORS AT THE FAMOUS
SPRINGS.
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL EVENTS OF THE Md
SUMMER SEASON.


SUMMER SEASON.
Saratoga Springs, n. V. Aug. (Special).-The pro-
ceion OF foreign celebrities is still passing In review
before Saratoga their jaunt from the metropolis to
the Worlds Fair. Among the principal ones. the
Maharajah of Kapurthaa and suite had hardly moved
In the direction OF the setting before there ar
rived Dionysus Latas, Archbishop OF Zante Greece,
and his deacon and secretary Homer Beras, both OF
high ecclesiastical In the Far East. Attention
Is specially attracted TO them by the popularity OF
their attire. They here guests of the Bishop
of New-Yorly and being entertained at the North
broadway cottage Of Mrs. Katharyn y. Ehnlngcr
widow Of the artist. John W. Ehninger. The Arch
bishop and bis associate will Monday proceed to
Chicago, where the Archbishop will deliver an ad-
dress in English before the Religious Congress.
The contingent of Senator's and Congressman that
left here yesterday for Washington called there by
the extra session Of Congress. seemed reluctant TO
tear themselves away from their Saratoga outing. For
a number OF days they have been extremely reticent
everything relating TO National legislation. No
one seemed able willing TO forecast what legis-
lation would be transacted or how soon any results
could be arrived at. Notwithstanding their brief and
guarded utterances they created the impression that
Congress will promptly organize, but that legislation
will be Of slow growth; or. in other words that the
session Is likely to be stormy
Judge Hilton, who was prostrated by bilious at
tack last Monday evening at his mansion In Wood
lawn Park, has substantially recovered, and Is able
TO ride out again. While he has been similarly AZ
fected several previous occasions, yet severe
was the present attack that his friends became
alarmed. The Judge will be fully restored TO health
Ii A~day two.
Tho Mahara,ah and HIS Hindoo delegation wit
messed Mondays The Rajah could scarcely
understand the fairness OF a law that lcgalized
gambling on a racetrack and inhibited 1t elsewhere;
that board fence alone divided legality from
fllegany The Hindoos also viewed the pony racing
at Woodawn Oval the same day. They propose 10
so1ouIn here their return from the Worlds FAR.
At the meeting Of the Ministers Association, the
very able paper by the Rev. DR.. J. II. Coleman on
"The Per1ls OF the Hour was discussed by the Rev.
Drs. L. II. Angler. of Boston; J. W. weddell, OF
Philadelphia Stated Clerk Roberts, OF the synod OF
Pennsylvania; Colonel Richie, OF Saratoga, ana
others Next Monday the Rev. Or. Weddell Will
present a paper Hebrew and Greek OF the Gradua
ton, and How the Languages Help
A meeting OF Theosophists was held in the Grand
Union Cmbroom this afternoon. Alexander Fuller
of New-York gave an address on 1.-THE Common Sense
Of Theosophy," and Claude F. Wright, Of London |
SPOKE on Brotherhood"
The entertainment for the benefit OF the New |
York Sick Babies Fund given in the Town Hall
last evening Among those who took part We're Mrs |
Carl Kaskraph. Albert Thcs. Miss Louise Gerard
Henry Levy, Miss Pauline Williams Miss Nora Lam
bert Livingston Russell Miss Belle Levy and NJ. s.
rockingham all Of New-YOrk and also the Clarendon
orchestra.
The address by the Rev. Dr. David James Burre |
Of York, in the Convention Hall Sunday evening |
was listened to by audience Of over $500 persons
The occasion the sixth annual meeting OF the |
Young Mems Christian Association Of which Postmaster
David F. Richie is president.
lawn party was gwen Tuesday afternoon and |
evening at Mrs. c. u. Gates's UniOn-ave. cottage |
and grounds. for the benefit Of Episcopal charities.
Yesterday the second Presbyterians closed two-day
annual sale OF fancy articles. On both occasions the
ladies' were assisted by summer visitors.
The arrivals during the week have been by far |
the heaviest far this season and the vast majority
Of new corners nave arranged to stay throughout
August and many till the middle Of september. The
season. which somewhat light during july Is
BEGINNING to round out in odtime form, and conse-
uuently Saratogans are daily becoming happier.
AUGUST Is always the veest portion Of the season. and
i is at this time that Saratoga is virtually fashionable
the late arrivals at the Unsd sf: H sna
ars naI SOna. william Bond D Porter
s!r and Mrs v asrSSG 8 Il n e. NJ Mr.. and
B. wall. f. p. Bulald, Mr. ana Mrs NJ Garrison Nn,
hrs B. Garrison, Mr.. and Mrs J. T. Hoy, MIS- Mrs.
}. sanford, j. MeNamoc, the Misses McNamee, Miss
A. ". soper, Mr. and Mrs. c. z. Bigelow Mrs D.
hya n McRa ans j. R. Fellows ' ali Of New
10l Il Congress Hall are Mr.; and Mrs. r. 5 chaplin
family Mr. Andrus. J. Leflier F. G. Wagner rr and
Of scranton: Mrs c. Corbitt and family. Of Pha-
delpha; j.. H. sherburne and family OF Boston Sm. r.
and family of Baltimore: NJ. Israel and family. Of
Charleston Mr.: and Mrs H. D Carroll Of sprnghcld
Mr. and Mrs. G. Billings Of Fitchburg: MI and Mrs:
L. $ Watson OF Worcester: p. Segal and family OF
Cincinnati ,,., .
At the Grand Union Hotel are X. Van WICK, A.
Slower Mr.. and Mrs. F. LOvejoy Mr.. and Mrs ii.
II. Brown J. F. Ryder, Mr. and Mrs. W. Il. IayI9r'
and Mrs. G.. Young. Mrs. l.. y. lafn j. d. Roche;
the Misses Roche. NJ: J. Carmody. }: Dohery Mr. ana
Mrs J. c. Wickes. Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Doyle Mrs.
W. f. Gilbert Mrs. j. o. Tillottson. F. W. ADAMS.
G. II. Yorks, c. Taylor. Miss Mcfarland. : Kelly
and family J. +. Hutchinson, all OF New-iork
AZ REST IN NIDOCE4N.