davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
TIE Regents DEPARTMENT.

AN INVESTIGATION BEGUN BY COMMITTEE OF
THE LEGISLATURE IN ALBANY.
Albany. Aug s--Assemblyman Abelrs special Leg
slative Committee this afternoon began its nves;i-
cation of the administration of affairs in the De-
partment Of the Regents Of the University The
afternoon was spent in inspecting the work Of sew
eral departments Of the university amer the III
struction Of Secretary Dewey. Myer Nussbaum. OF
this city has been appointed counsel to the commit
tee
An evening paper published tonight compilation
of the various charges which have been made
agains: the Regents Department. Secretary Dewey.
on reading It, said that what was true IN the
charges he was proud to submit 10 the taxpayers
ond t~,oras NJ educatjo, as evidence or the way In
which public money has been spent The rest lie
should take pleasure in proving TO tne committee
10 hc false He SAYS he has repeatedly asked Tor
this investigation and report.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
RIGHTS OF PEDESTRIANS IGNORED.

To the Editor OF The Tribune. .
Sir: In the craze for bicycling now prevaiihs an
over this broad land from Maine TO California the
modest pedestrian has no rights which an incon'
sderate wheelman Tor woman Is bound 70 respect
One can hardly start out for short stroll or re"
miles walk in the country without experiencing
feelings anything but amable toward the whole
fraternity Of cyclists at any'rate those VINO ut
terly regardless Of posted signs and ordinances
take possession OF paths and sidewalks 5insins
their bells to clear the way, compelling the walker
to seek refuge from injury in a convenient hedss
or io,n the four.legged animals In the roadway.
Gentlemen and Doors, ladies' and no ladies' are az
equally at fault in thus violating the rules ana
regulations forbiddng such trespasslng and no.
where is this more conspicuous than at this place,
where the roads are so smooth and level as 20
make encroaching on the paths for pedestrians al
the more inexcusable 1t IS high time that law
respecting bicycliss sets proper example by Keep Keep
for whose use they were intendedIthe pedestrians:
Failing this, goodby TO such heatntui exercise s a.
Grafton or two hence some worthy fmitator o,
Wendell Phillips, in discoursing on the Lost
Arts" may have occasion to, include among the
number that OF pedestrianism: J. LEONARD
Seabright,. N->J-.a Aug. 3. 1880.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
FORMER SLAVES RETURy TO, AFRICA.

Tho party OF ex-slaves who arrived here on the
Seguranca from Cuba on Wednesday will sail for
Europe tomorrow and will go thence'to the'Congo
District in Africa They the way to the
birthplace Of the older members Of the party.
where they lived before being exported to Cuba.
During their stay in this city they have been liv-
ing at the Hotel de Paris in Christopher-st- Some
Of the negroes can read and write, and they seem
to distrust every one and declare they will be glad
when they get back TO their old home. The party
members are picturesque and odd-looking lot.
Their spokesman, Ricardo Pages said that since
returning to Africa in large numbers. and when he
left the island eight vessels were being loaded, at
different points on the coast with homeward bound
al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
ECCENTPICIfY OF 4 REAL ESTATE OWNER
lie HAS KEPT A FIvE-sToRY Bulldog UN-
TFNaNTED FOR \ YEAR. ALTHOUGH PLENTY
OF, AprI MIS- WE'RE SENT HIM

TIE HAS KEPT A FIvE-sToRY BULLDOG UN-
TrNANTED FOR \ YEAR. ALTHOUGH PLENTY
OF APPLICANTS WERE SENT HIM.
man OF somewhat unusua! eccentrcity, II re-
norris sneak truly Is Thomas W. Conkng, who
owns a large nve-story building containing TWO
stores and numerous suites OF rooms, at NO. 40
Seventh-ave Conklng's popularity IL That ne pre-
fers to keep his property un'caanted For over
year the stores and rooms have been vacant not
wltbstandrg the fact that his agent. Mr. Waterlow.
No 81 West Flftieth-st. has sent him numerous
desirable wouid-bc tenants. TO every applicant
Conklng makes a refusal. generally by demanding
an exorbitant rent and the result is that the prop
erty IS vacant and likely TO remain SO.
Recently several mechanics Dens were placed on
the house by people VINO had pceh e'npioseu al
renovating it.
Clark b. Augustine. an attorney, Of No. 81 Broad
way is acting In behalf OF these creditors. and ne
detailed the facts 10 Tribune reporter III seems
that the Mutual Life Insurance Company held a
$4,000 mortgage on the property and in conse-
cuence Of the dilapidatod coalition into which
(,onkug had allowed 1t to fall. they threatened 10
f,reclose Conklsrs thereupon handed the company
a certified check for 5000. and told the management
70 use the proceeds in payment of accruins interest
and depreciaton deductions until he amount was
exhausted.
Acting upon the company's suggestions, however
he gave orders TO painters. carpenters, plumbers
etc 10 put the building in a thorough state OF re-
na,r This was completed at an expense OF about
four thousand dollars about eight months ago.
I'm, tho different firms have never been able TO get
nayment As repeated applications for the money
met with no response, liens were levied, ana they
will be brought up for judgment In October
Conkling keeps his address a profound secret, ana
transacts all his business and correspohuelhnoGe
al Mr. Waterows Office yesterday was Informed
that he was out OF town, and the youth IN charge
refused 70 speak about Mr.. Conkling or 10 divulge
his address The property In Seventh-ave Is SAID
annual rental value OF between 5000 and $1,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
TIE WEATHER REPORT.
FAIR AND SLIGHTLY WARMER.

Washington, Aug. S.-The conditions have remained al
most unchanged during twenty hours The
storm in Dakota has moved to central South Da-
koa and high pressure has remained station
airy of the Atlantic coast The temperature has
risen in middle Atlantic States. the lake regions. the
Ohio lower Mississippi and Missouri valleys. Maxi
mum temperatures degrees reported from At
anta Nashville. Louisville. Charlotte. Lynchburg and
Parkersburc and Washington 50 degrees. These high
temperature conditions continue another day. with
slight rise in the the Atlantic States Rain has
fallen in the States the upper lake and upper
valley The has fallen in the North
west and remained stationary elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For NewEngland and Eastern New-York fair; slightly
warmer in the INTERIOR southwestery winds.
For the District OF Columbia. Eastern Pennsylvania,
New-Jersey Delaware. Maryland and Virginia, fair
tinued high temperature; west southwest winds
North Carolina South Carolina fair southerly
winds.
For West Virginia, fair; southery winds.
For Western New-York fair: slightly warmer; south
westerly winds
For Western Pennsylvania ard Ohio. fair: warmer
the lakes; southery winds.
For Indiana fair. followed by showers and cooler In
extreme northern portion southerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
WILSON LINE STEAMSHIPS SOLD.

The Wilson Steamship Line has sold three Of its
vessels the Otranto, the Saerno and Othello to- 1t
Is said. italian purchasers. whose names could not
be learned. The Wilson Line will have three new
steel vessels built to replace those sold. Mr.
is in Europe. 1t Is thought that this may have
National Line deal. 1t was said nothing was
known Of the matter at either of the offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
TRIBUNE LOCAL.. OBSERVATIONS.
Bar.
Inch.
300
29.5

In this diaesam a continuous white line shows tho
changes In pressure Indicated by The Trbuncs self.
recording The dotted line represents
perature recorded at Perry's Pharmacy.
Tribune Oaice Aug .. / a. m.The weather yesterday
generally The temperature ranged between II
and ~ degrees. the (7sD being Is higher than
on Wednesday the the corresponding day
last year
The weather to-day Is likely TO be fair and warmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
GUESTS At LEADING HOTELS.

The leading hotels did fair business yesterday.
everything considered The number of guests who
registered was fully large as expected. The
number OF buyers coming to town Is constantly in
creas sing Many OF them are women. who repre-
sent some Of the largest houses in the West.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
TILLMAN PRAISES HIS LAW.
IE SAYS 1T Is WORKING WELL IN SPITE
OF COMPLICATIONS.
THE COMING CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION IN
SOUTH CAROLINA WILL BE DOMINATED By
THE TrLLMAN FACTION. AND ITS PUR-
POSE Is 10 PIT STOP TO '"THE
FLOOD OF NEGRO VOTES

POSE is TO PUT STOP TO 1.-THE
FLOOD or NEGRO VOTES"
United States Senator benjamin r. Tillmnn, ex-
Governor OF South Carora, was at the MARI
borough yesterday Judge Nathan Gon. OF West
Virginia. In whose judicial district South Caro-
lima Hes was also in the city, but he made the
Aston House his headquarters. II Is safe 10 say
that there is no political significance In the visit of
these men, and that they are not here 10 hold con-
ference. In fact. the intense antagonism between
them over the negro question is well known Judge
Gor says that his position on the bench forois his
talking politics. and that his visit to the city Is one
OF business and pleasure combined
Senator Tmar Is here to meet II. p. ST. john
the prohibition advocate. in Joint debate. Senator
Tll.man is u nervous. energetic man. Of medium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
TT NIGHT BE 4 Gun.

From The New-York Press
When man extends the olive branch Il Is some
times well 10 observe what he has In the otnS
hand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
MR. PLODWELL ON THE STAND
TESTIMONY AS TO CHIEF ENGIN e IR
MCANNA's ACCOUNTS.
,r &c SAN THAT MONEY HAS BEEN PAID TO
woRtINGMEN. WHO NEVER woRkED-A
r,,rrrn1,NcE SAID TO DE MORE THAN

1T is SAID THAT MONEY HAS BEEN PAID To
wopxrNGMEN. WHO NEVER woRKED--A
DIFFERENCE. SAID TO DE MORE THAN
s,,oOoo TO BE ACCOUNTED FOR
willard s. Piodwel. associate counsel with Hugo
r,,rsh for the Assembly Charities Investigating
Committee In Brooklyn. was put on the stand yes
,oraav For four weeks he has been examining
tho accounts OF Chief Engineer Mccanna Tor the
r.r,od from January l. 1890. to December 81. 1898.
WcConno,s statement for the period indicated Is
follows:
Materials -f''S 10
The footing represents the returns for all the
departuents. according to Mr. McCahhas hsurihg'
Msssrs uirsh and Plodwe.. looked with sus-
n,c,on on the figures and Mr. P.odwel went over
all the weekly reports from the various depart
o,,s under McCanna's direction and found
follows:
Se,e"iais r 2i453l G5
a-, ...............sa oo25 "a
Th,s ,eavc. a difference Of sls.iJ5 c5 TO be ac-
counted for and sensa onal developments
looked for
Mr. Piodwell also found that during the four
wears large amounts OF money had been paid to
workingmen who never worked Mr. Piodwel!s
abulated statement for the ronr Hi not OF IN men s
lime book. for the period for which they received
pay. is follows:
PAY FOR no WORK.
1891 s9g ~
1852 800 ~
Total ....S4ooo 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-09
ALL STUDYING THE BIBLE.
INTENSE DEVOTION TO THE SCRIPTURES
AT THE NORTIIrIELD CONFERENCE.

.BIBLE FACE AND BIBLE HEART THE CHAR
ACTERIsTICS OF THE ATTENDANTs--AD-
DRESSES by DIR. wERB-PErLoE AND THE
REV. ANDREW MURRAY. FOLLOWED
BY SHORT TALKS FROM LABOR
ERs IN THE FOREIGN
MISSIONARY FIELD.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

-. coming week. sehor sorea is president Of the ne
tne n Slavery Society OF Spain. and delegate aS 10
tSe Congress at tSndSn s. ,.S He ov %Ws
ssppnment looking into the slave question IN c
c, ,st he will 90 to South America on dipio"auo
gus sisson in the interests Of the negro race. -
Arrvais at the Adirondack House. that resore 90
.hiv managed by Solomon Kelly, are nu,or numeLv,or'
an3 the popular manager, who Is also prop,e,S, S,s
srniss as he thinks Of the good balance U" "''
ledger at the end OF the season.
KEENE HEIGHTS.
More prominent people are being entertann.'
St Huberts Inn than ever before. eve" a. ~.
height Of a season. And all are happy con'en..u ~
and getting that for which they came-"."."' ~.
rest and pleasure. Here arc the arrivals y, - ',''
week: Mr. and Mrs Henry Roberts; J. f. ana No H. and ID
Mrs L. NJ iddnss Mrs NJ Scott, anS M Mrs and Hari. srf
Charles e. Lex master las Mr.. se George Thacher A. G.
Thacher jr George Thacher Ham!Sn Snvsr Fad
Mi and Mrs William p. Field, y. IMaysr H,, rie,d' ~
Mrs. J. C. Bright Miss IL Rrinb, Mss Ms and Nd
Mrs William Huston, Wllliem cary ~ sr e cerneiSs
Bu Bos Dr. E. g. ahss }answaYT Thomas M ahe p Wckes
Alexander James F. Lees Mrs Lees sssuct d N rap
Blodgett and Or. g. Perrepont Davis.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
PROSPECT HOUSE.

The season OF the Prospect House at Blue Noun
tain Lake. In the heart OF the Adirondacks. which
opened June Is a successful one and bids fair
to be the banner year OF its history. The house,
which Is delightfully."- situated. with It's pine groves,
the beautiful lake. the fountain head OF smaller
lakes with Its pleasures and pastlmes for the
guest. such lawn tennis shooting range. bowling
alleys. Billiards and orchestra which dscourses
sweet music three times day; also seventy-hve
guide boats much used In the Adrondacks, Is IN
one OF the garden spots OF the State. Among the
wel,-known guests who are now here for the season
Legation at Washington. and his family; Dr. and
Mrs l. G. Warner, l.. ". Hall, J. H. Ruler.
T. II. Craig Miss Mollle Craig. s. Camille
Engea and Mr.. and Mrs. S: W. Farchiid,
Of New-York: DR. Lomax Graithmay; OF |ir-
gna: Mrs. B X. Nelson. Charles f. Ballou. the
Misses Holly Mrs. B. X. Nelson. J. X. Holly and
Matthew n. Morgan OF New-York: Mrs; Eisner ana
family and Louis Briggs. Of Philadelphia; Mah.er
Add!s. Ml.s 4. COckburn Smith and others.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
VILLIMANTIC SAYINGS BANK LOSSES
CRITICISM OF THE MANAGEMENr-cAPrAIN HILL
HOUSE UNDER BONDS

CRITICISM OF TIE MANAGEMENT-CAPrAIN HILL
HOUSE UNDER BONDS.
WillIman,ic July l3 (SpecIaD. The Dime Savings
Rank has its annual meeting next Wednesday,
There Is severe public criticism OF the present man.
arement due TO the losses that have occurred max
ing necessary a 10 per cent scale. James Walden
for many years the president. has declined re-elec
tion His son, John l.. Walden. the present cashier
is desired by many to remain. while others vigorous
ly oppose his retention. Four new directors are 10
be chosen II they are such as command public
confidence the bank can probably be saved. but IL
there IL any appearance OF cousion to save the
present management. there are those who are dig
posed TO force the bank into the hands OF re-
celver s. W. Crofut the new Bank Commissioner
ON Thursday made thorough examination OF the
bank 1t is understood that he and Mr.. Doyle. OF
Hartford his associate commissioner. arc likely to
apply for an Injunction to restrain the bank from
paying out any money to depositors until the new
management can get the business well IN hand
The 10 per cent scale has wiped out the confessedy
worthless assets.
Next week the first payment or soW on the part
OF the town for the new town building comes due
according 10 Mr.. Sullivan's contract The town
treasurer Is likely to decline to honor the order Ei
forts making by the Seectmen to secure q triend
the sale OF the thirty-year per cent bonds fcr
100000 which are soon to be issued 10 pay ior the
BY a curious turn OF affairs. Willlmantic's police
captain. William Hillhouse Is under Nwy ponus. on
ss brought "%a ass Ss V
Wilson. OF Windham Centre. drove into the city last
s ys horse with n kns
S n% sssa for s yns M
arrived At the police station the prisoner was re:
leased But young King smarted under sense Of
% ssS S Ms the asr.sd to as
the case. so Captain Hhouse was sued.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
STUDIES At SILVER LAKE ASSEMBLY.
MANY SUMMER SCHOOLS AND AN INTERESTING
PROGRAMME.

MANY SUMMER SCHOOLS AND AN INTERESTING
PROGRAMME.
Silver Lake Assembly. n. Y. July 10 tspeciaD.-
Silver Lake is becoming a great educational centre
and II Is destined to become stih greater. for IN ad-
dition to being favored by Nature. the Assembly
offers superior facilities for summer study and rec
reation. In connection with the Assembly are
great number OF schools. including the School OF
Ancient Languages. the School OF Modern Ian
guages the Business School. School OF Music. School
of Public School Teachers. Schools OF Physical Cui-
ture and Training. E,ocuton. University Extension
Methods, Woman's Christian Temperance Union
School OF Methods. w. +. NJ S. Institute, School
OF Bible Study. Art kindergarten. Vocal Train
ing. English Language. Expression. History, COOK
Ing and the School OF Conference Studies The last
named. TO all ntents and purposes. Is theological
seminary. where the undergraduates OF all Metho-
dist conferences meet for a month and be un-
der the training OF thoroughly competent Instruct
The Assembly programme will surpass that OF any
previous year. costing three times as much as the
Of last year. The platform talent Is the strong
est that could be obtained and includes OF the
best-known orators and lecturers In the United
States. The this year will last sixty-three
days. from July until September 6. although the
auspices Of the faculty OF Syracuse University.
A feature has beep added to the seasons
BSs sa ys july Asu.
chIcaso; subject The Christ in Prophecy and Ful:
with greater opportunities than the international
Christian Workers Association week, as the pro-
gramme has been compiled under the direction OF
and will be carried out under the auspices Of that
organization.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
GUESTS AT MOUNT Posoyo.

Mount Pocono. Penn. July 10 CspeciaD. The week
CLOSING o-day has been marked by a great number
OF recruits to the summer colony. Last Monday
guests began to arrive at the Pocono Mountain
House and now there Is sufncient number pres
ent to accomplish almost anything In the entertain
ment line. The first parlor euchre party occurred
Friday evening. and the game was won by Mr.
Marble. OF New-York Fishing 10 better than at any
time before since the season opened.
Arrivals at Pocono Mountain House Include Major
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
RALpus IN THE ADIRoNDAcKs.

LYON Mountain, N Y, July 10 (SpeciaD.-Ralph's
IN the Adrondacks is doing better this season than
ever before Everything Is booked for August and
good September Is assured. The arrivals up to
date are: Lewis T. Lazell. c. p Case. ]. Kowna-
lnka Miss Kownalnka, Charles T. Miller. Irwin
De r. Miller Miss Miller. w. II. Bennett, Miss j. NJ
Bennett Miss Good G. a. Arthur. T. +. Pendergast
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Pendergast Brooklyn; Miss j
A. Clark Gladys Clark Meredith Clark. Mr.. anil
Mrs. T. Rogers W. s. Sullivan. w. J. Murry. Mrs
f. A. Philbin, Master L. H. Philbin Master Erwin
Philbn, Colonel ]. W. Jones. New-York
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Misses Daisy and Laura Smith, Of Brooklyn arc at
the Arlington. .
Mrs Titus sheard. OF the New-York Assembly. is
at the Ocean House. ,
j. H. Hollngsworth. OF Brooklyn. with his family;
Mr. and Mrs. ]. r. LOOMS. Mrs. j. II. Baldwin.
Pauline l.. Loss and r. NJ l.. Loomis, OF New ork,
are registered at the Eldorado.
John f. Burns of the Plate and Washburn Re-
fining Company Brooklyn, Is at the Ocean House.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

Ivan Talof. General McKIbben. Mr. and Mra
F. Hall. Miss A. NJ Jones' Mr.. and Mrs ": =
J. A. Adams. r.. Mr.. and Mrs W: l. Price. Mr..
and Mrs. C. J. Cameron. Miss Loretta Caniield, ~r'
Crossley. Mr.. and Mrs. Emmons Markey, Master
]. A. Bilingsey the Rev and Mrs r. G.. Bryant.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. L. Chester. Thomas Magowan,
Miss Mcgowan. W: 8; Trussdell, Mr. and Mrs. q. j.
Barker and Miss Barker, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14

dav at the home Of Mrs. Cumnocks parents, Colonel
and Mrs Walter Cutting
Miss Peck Of New-York. Is the guest Of Miss
Mary Barker, Bartett-ave
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
OUTDOOR SPORTS AT SPRING LAKE.
RIVER IN1Ers CLOSED UP BY sAND-GUEsTs AT
e. THE HOTELS

spring Lake, N. J.. July 13 GpeciaD.-The season
1T this resort is in full swing once more. Outdoor
ana indoor sports INDUCED in with energy A
number Of large parties have gone to Asbury Park
each afternoon for the races.
By the action Of the recent high tides and the
strong southerly currents both the Shark and
Manasquan River inlets have been closed by sand
bars. The residents and summer people as well are
becoming alarmed lest the crab. fish and oyster
interests be damaged An effort will soon be made
to cut through the sand.
Among tho latest arrivals at the Avon Inn. at
Avon are the following New-rorkers: Mr.. and Mrs
Alexander McGarren. Louis A. Clements. F. r.
Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. Salem Russell G. d. Petrie,
Nr. and Mrs J. D: Harvey. Miss Mae Harvey. H.
y: Clements J. C Read. Mr.. and Mrs g. r. Parke
Miss A. Parke, Mrs. W. H. Parke. Mr.. and Mrs
Philip I: scheii. Miss wishtman. and Mr.. and Mrs
q. A. Morrison.
Mrs.. E. J. Middleton, widow of Admiral Middle
ton. U. 8. N. Is at the Crystal. Belmar. for the
summer.
Among the weeks arrivals at the Beacon-by-the.
eea Hotel are Mr. and Mrs. Richard Colgate Of
EeW-York.
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14
STUDY AND PLAY AT OCEAN GROVE.

Ocean Grove N. j., July Is (speciaD.-The Chau-
tauqua Assembly. conducted by DR.. B. B. Loonis.
viii end July 10, when the commencement address
Will Be delivered by Bishop John p. Newman
Angling continues to be great attraction here.
The nsh keep biting amazingly well at the pier.
Benjamin A. n. Shapiro. superintendent OF q
chfjstian nnission to the Hebrew people OF Brook.
iyn. u resting here He lectured Friday evening on
'srhe Duty Of Christians 10 the Jewish People" IN
the Asbury Park Reformed Church
J. z. Coughlin and James J. Coughln. OF Brook
lyn, are stopping at the Everett.
Ar& L Rslston Smith and two granddaughters
New-York tribune., 1895-07-14


Elias Lyman, Misses Mamie and Helen Lyman
Master Elias Lyman. Mr.. and Mrs G. Edward
Gudewill Master Gudewill, Mr. and Mrs H. c.
Haskell Mrs. f.. VI. Merriam Walter n Merriam
w. c. Rhinestone, G. IL. Erwin, II. c. Boehme Otto
Kinzel. Sidney Myers. Hugo kratzensten. Austin
Leon and j. n. Vet
SARANAC LAKE
The hotels and boarding houses OF sar,nac Lake
village are taxed to their utmost just now. and
the number OF guests seems to be increa sing lust
the same. villa Dorsey. Lnwood clearyiew
Spring Rock and other cottages have surnrislngly
large number OF people
Riverside Inn that charming house on Lake
Flower has been on a spree" for a whole wear
full all the time The latest arrivals are Eenr cha m
Lawrence. Daniel Murphy. Mr.. and Mrs. ~ w
Hubbard George Duffy, Henry +. Firth lanes b.
McLeani Miss Helen C. Mcclellan, j. Hardy
B. j. Reynolds II. q. Davis. Walter Paris Mr. and
Mrs. j. Emery, Mrs f.. A. Purse, Andrcw Rie:.inc
Frank c. Hughson. Mrs. Ellen Hughs"n and Il
Farrell o"''" anu W.
At the Berkeley-Dr and Mrs. NJ u v,cow.r
Antonio d AMIGO. Antonio Nicolino AZ ID WcSeii
Mrs. Mcneil. r. J. Davis. T. H. Lang Wrs vsr p,rr
ley. Miss Birkley Miss Burns william sirs, ,,i nrx
Dr. Paul Prendergast Miss Prenderxa:t
kaufman. Cragie, Paul Drane Mrs Schm,dt
w: loeher. Miss Frachen, Mrs WilIiarn' nsnns
I'll X topihson, John Delaney. Frnnc,. De
aney He oss Gss RennsSy Jules Eddy Kennedy and
KEENE VALLEY.
sehor Don Mores. OF Spain. has arrival n, ,h.
ADIRONDACK House. ketne Valley. welcomed nv a
hundred friends Of last season w. ,r,.ns o.. 81
soreia VIII DO guest Of the Adirondack House