davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-03-18

lowed. Our nation must be great not
simple in material resources and COM
merce. 1t must be great in the jus
tice of its treatment of the rights of
others. Our people are to be great,
not on account of the millions they
accumulate, but as they live in full
recognition of human rights, moved
by brotherly love, and as they follow
the paths marked out by the Man
of Gallilee.
Tribute to the Irish People.
But why" asked Mr.. Smith.
should 1 speak such words to you
sons of a glorious race, which claims
such names as Grattan, and Curran,
and Daniel O'Connell, and Robert EN-
NETT and Parnell,. and so many more
who have set a pace none others have
reached in devotion to liberty and to
human rights. You have left the
beautiful isle made immortal by
words and acts of patriotic zeal, and
are now a part of this land of ours,
ready to renew in your own lives the
records of Ireland's immortal sons
Times may come and even now may
be when doubt as to the future course
of the republic disturbs the hearts Of
devoted citizens.
BE not discouraged. Let each man
do his part. The forces of right are
more powerful than those of evil. The
principles of freedom and justice re-
main deep seated in the hearts of the
people, and ours is a government
which. furnishes an opportunity for
the expression and enforcement of the
peoples cause"
Mr.. Smiths response was received
with cheers. and at it's conclusion the
orchestra played THE Star Spangled
Banner"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

ment to be given next Wednesday afternoon on
the butcher House courts The prize is a silver
cup and among others who have entered are How
Charles Warner, j. c. Taylor. II. d. Tice, {. H.
HYDE Mr. Lowther and c. l. Marshall.
b. butcher have returned TO
their country seat here from a short stay at
Mrs John r. Devotion Miss Devotion. Miss
Harriet Devotion and Miss Elizabeth Devotion h}rc
of New-York, start for a short stay at Lake
George on Monday. They have been guests of the
butcher House eight weeks and will return here
TO pass remainder OF the season.
air and Mrs Matthew Patterson Cornwall gave
a musical their summer home, Cornwall Hill
Tuesday afternoon. Among the guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Demming. Miss Josephine
Corsa Mrs Frank Hodge Mrs. Henry Pierce, Mrs
E. J. Patterson. Mrs. Glover. Mrs George Galley
The return game of the series between the
Paving and Lake Mahopac baseball teams was
played Lake Mahopac on Wednesday, and re-
suited in the Rawlings winning by score or IL
Recent arrivals at the butcher House Mr..
and Mrs. William c. Albro. /. 3. Halsey: Dr.
C. b. Chapman, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E Dowd, H. H
Miller. William II. Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
II. Smith II. J. Hiliman. r; G; Schuei Mr. ana
Mrs c. II. Hopkins. DR. n. II. Parks. Mrs. COOK;
Mrs. J. c. Miller. the Rev; w j. Mcmillan r. l.
FindIay Mrs r. Kaiser, J. A. Van Bruiel. A; D.
Moore Mr. and Mrs. Frank w. Drake. Edward r.
Poor the Rev. r. c. Warren, Mr. and Mrs Henry
Entrup J. VI. Ham. W. T. Dowd, tr, Mr. and MRS
G w Gallagher, F. c. Lozano. Howard Morton
W J. Grinder. Robert r. Leary E. j. Miller; MI
and Mrs W. Barker. J; NJ Hodges. John O. Mead
Frank Morgan Mrs. f. F. Ball and E Gilbert
Gcba
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
AT PRATTSvILLE.

Prattsvine N Y. July % CspectaD.-A truce has
been declared by the elements in the Catskills this
week. The result OF the transforms in the first
week of July have been dissipated, is evidenced
by the many seeking parties driving over the
mountain roads one short. sharp storm broke
over the Gnboa region on Tuesday evening. causing
the temporary destruction Of 5Vs feet of the road
bed near the town and swelling SchOharie Creek
it's limits.
On Wednesday morning sO1Ourners in this village
while watching the rushing muddy mountain water
pouring through the creek. were astonished to see
large dog battling for place to land 1t fought
nObly, and with assuring calls and assistance
from the spectators reached the shore. II is sup
posed TO have come from kennels three miles above
PrattSvtlle.
Parties of New-Yorkers are making a study OF
Pratt's Rock. in this village, $50 feet above the
road where one of jay GOulds partners, Zadoc
Pratt. caused vault TO be heWn IN the CHI Tor
his resting place His family refused to assist in
his eccentricity and buried him in the little grave
yard OF the village Along the winding mountain
path roughly hewn seats. where the traveller
may rest on his journey the Pratt monument
il is called, where his profile and that OF his
brother. with a short inscription, telling Of his
!, brothers valor in the Civil War. are cut IN the
face OF the cliff.
The old time summer glory or the CatSSillS
most beautiful village has not been dampened by
the periods of the month. and the arrivals
from different parts of the State OF tourists who
had spent previous summers IN PTattSv1lle 1nd1-
scenery and the value of its pure air and water
The arrivals the HOughtaling House this
week Mrs. Cooper, Mr.. Hart, Dr. Morrow and
the Rev. Dr. Sanford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

of the houses in Lenox. The landscape work
in progress is extensive scale.
Deeds have been recorded this week transferring
seventeen acres of land by Anna NJ. Lathrop, of
New-York, to Mrs, Elizabeth L. Turnure. OF New
York. in LenoX, for S55 900. Extensive improve
ments to be made on the place by its new
John D. Drake. of New-York, is a guest Of c. NJ.
y. Grugan at the Newton cottage.
= The Misses Spring. of Houston. Tex, are the
gSests of Miss Edna Witherspoon at the Field cot
tage.
Langdon Greenwood and John Hutton, of New
York. have each made valuable gifts TO the new
birmingham free library.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Woodward Haven, who have been
abroad for some time, are bound for New-iork
and will come up TO LenoX next week They Will
be guests Of Mrs. II. A. Cram. of New-York. at
HighWoOd
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bradhurst osgood Field
have arrived at Elm Court, where they will remain
until August 16. when they are 10 sail for Europe.
is guest of Mr. and Mrs. COurtlandt Field Bishop.
at Interlaken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j. Gray of Boston, who
have been spending several weeks at Curtis Hotel,
have returned to Boston.
Mrs John E Alexandra is entertaining her sister.
Miss Sybil Webb. of New-York.
H. V. l.. HOpDin. of New York, is being enter
tanned this week by Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Whar-
ton, at the Bishop cottage.
Robert Chandler, of Barrytown, N. Y, has been
guest this week of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Aston
Bristed.
Mrs Hamilton Fish Kean, who has been guest
OF her mother at Ethel Wynde, has returned TO FL
beron n. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
FESTIVITIES AT NEW-LONDON.

New-London. July &c {speciaD.-The big fire at
Block Island drove number of the guests of the
Narragansett and the National from the island to
New-London and Fort Griswold The Pequot
House the Mohican Hotel and the Fort Girls
void doing we'll
The yachts Rosalie. Cacchola. Fideio. Emerald
and American have been in the harbor for a few
days each this week.
There is continued round of festivities for the
officers of the Indiana and the Hartford. The old
batteship is the object of constant pigrimages of
the young people, and the Pequot House has given
two entertainments this week to the officers of
both ships. Mrs. A. c. Tyler has also generously
entertained, and has had the band of the Hartford
furnish the music for large dance
The Marquse LAMA, the author, is here, the
guest OF Mrs Tyler She is entirely recovered from
her nervous troubles of few years ago Miss Ma
talie Lincoln. daughter OF Jeanne Gould Lincoln,
the author, is with the Marquse at the Tylers
The Countess EsterhaZy is the Pequot. and
several dinners have been given by the cottagers
in her honor With Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. the
Uc-~ss >-s direction of c. S. Guthrie. the new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

propped up against the tree and an old clay pipe
stuck in its jaws in derison. $500
The granddaughter of William Dennis the little
boy who escaped to the swamp with his sister
while the robbers were hanging their mother Mrs
Benjamin Dennis is living to-day in Ocean Grove
y. ]. She is Mrs. Sarah NJ. Bunting. She well
remembers hearing the story of the Pine Rob
bers' told by her ancestors. Joseph Dennis
who lives in this city, is great-grandson of Mrs
Benjamin Dennis.
A favorite of the robbers about half
mile from Ardena Freehold. upon what is now
the farm of George A Patterson. The place is
pointed out to-day one of the historic spots OF
old Monmouth. At the present time there is little
mark the den a well defined hollow. The
action of the elements has washed the soil down
from the hill. filling the bottom of the morass
thus little by little bringing the top of the cave
to the level of the ground. This cave was one OF
Fagans strongholds. and to which he invariably
retreated when holly pursued as was often the
case.
Many the legends which have come down
among the residents of the locality relating to
Pagan and his Tory crew. 1t is said that his i'll
gotten gains were buried in the ground about the
cave, and that fabulous sums still there. Per-
have visited the place with the purpose of
disinterring some of Fagan's lost wealth. Nothing
however but few iron pots has ever been dis
covered and these fell into the hands OF out
sders and have been carried away
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

Of New-York the third. The mems prizes were
taken by Messrs. Berman Straus and Meyer, all OF
New-York in the order named.
The event Of the coming week will be the anna
teur thearicals TO be given villa View the resi-
dence of DR.. Alfred Gardner, Wednesday even
ing.
party at the Union Thursday evening.
eonsternation among the young people at the Pavl-
ION on Monday until they succeeded in impressing
a Swiss musician, who had given a musical enter
tainment at the hotel night two before TO take
his place
Among the NEWCOMERS who have registered at
the larger hotels this week
Pavilion-Mr. and Mrs Jacob Freund. Mr.. ana
Mrs David Straus, Morris Mey. Mrs: Meyer
Miss Lena Meyer. Mr.. and Mrs William Mendel'
Miss Bertha MendeL Miss Adelaide Mende! s w.
Weise: E. G. Bondy. Joseph Willar Mr.. and Mrs.
'Janpoe; Miss R, Green. Mr. and Mrs r. Trimhle,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Cohen, Theodore Cohen. simon
Badt. Joseph Swan. Mr.. and Mrs. D. NJ: Rosenthal,
Miss Rosenthal, Miss r. Rosentamen, Miss Rosen-
berg and Arthur Cohn.
Nnion-Philip Levy. Mrs. n. Lindenthal Mrs. E.
Neqstadt, Mrs katherine Elias, F. Handri rich
Mrs II. Hachenbruch. Mrs. Betty Guithal, Mrs.
l. NJ Cohen; Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Loewer Mr.
and Mrs. Philip Freund John Levy. Charles F.
Bauerd0rf and Dr. and Mrs. S. 5. Brown.
Sharon House-Mrs B. Werner. Miss Freda
Werner. Grard b. Werner. Mrs NJ Bradbury, Mr..
and Mrs. Peter HInrichs. Miss G. Basha, Miss j.
Basha. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Obernier. Miss Frances
Obernier. Miss Reekamp. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Timer, Miss c. Meitzer and Bernard j. Evers-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

Charles T. Catin Major F. E Pressler. Dr. E.
Rodney and Mrs. Rodney Fiske.
Haines Falls House-Mr. and Mrs. A w Frost.
Mrs. c. F. Arnold. Mrs c. P McMannis. Miss s.
NJ Riggs, the Misses Woglan. Miss l. Putnam.
Lewis NJ Thornton and William Thornton
acknowledgement V Finnacaue. Miss Marie
e Frachsel, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Frank L ]. O'Reilly.
U. o. Keller Miss Frances E BOgart. Arthur
Roey. Mrs l. Raymond, +. E Switzer and w E
Andrews
The Antlers-Mss Louise a. Beach. Emil Leng.
Winnfred Pulvermacher, Florence BrysOn. Miss
Mae Barr. B. Tobias. s. FlOreshemer. Charles r.
Hitchcock. Z. Boris. Howard c. Stephens. Will
lam P. MorehOuse, " Simon and Gustave Ehren-
berg.
Grant House-Mrs. NJ. Kline. F G. sproul. Mr.
and Mrs c B. Overbaugh. Mrs G. sutton, Mrs
F. Franklin. Harry HaStOrf, Charles W. Mccarthy,
jr., 5. A. Heiser. NJ. ROsengarten and \. Hatch
Pine Grove HoUse-Miss l. De Lagrange, Mrs
Mary A. Bickel. Clarence W RyersOn, the Rev.
and Mrs. Barnes. F. A Magee, Mrs j. Copeland.
Rip Van Wnkle-Dr- and Mrs Leonard w
Bacon. jr., Mrs. A E Haines. F. H Refill Her
bert Reiss. c. NJ. Ottely, ]. D. Gould and Daniel
Roth.
Rexmere-Colonel and Mrs. r H. BreintnaII.
William r. Aims, A. ". StetsOn. F. X Robertson,
s. Hedding Fitch Lee W. Groves. Mr.. and Mrs
William Ebbllng. A j. HanScOmb Miss HanScomo.
Edward Ebbling. a. F. McGinnis and the Misses
Hughes.
Churchill HaIl-Mr. and Mrs. \. Smith Mr., and
Mrs. W. z. Webb Mrs. r. E butcher. Mrs. Ia
w. Stanley, George Z. Lange. Amelia Iange, MISS
G. Myers. John G. H. Meyers. f. Mulgraf, j. E
Squire. l. s COnklin, W. A burlington. g. H.
Mitchell. Francis Donovan and Harry Donovan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
REMNANTS OF WRECK BURNED Up

"A passenger train went down the bank just be-
yond here yesterday, and want 20 see the wreck 80
explained the travelling man. he raised the win
dow OF the Pullman and let in a blast OF smoke
and dust.
The train reached the spot where only few
hours before lay mass of splintered wood and
twisted iron. all that remained of engine and
three coaches but he saw nothing save a few
smouldertng embers and a blackened spot in the
green turf by the roadside.
The newspapers didn't say anything about those
coaches having caught fire when they went OYER
ne said. as he shut the window.
They didn't burn in that way. explained the
railroad man, who sat beside him. They were
burned by the wreckins crew, No time Is lost now
adays when wreck occurs As soon as II IS
known the wrecking train. equipped with tools
stRgcal appliances and other necessary articles IS
sent out, usually within a few minutes after the
accident occurs. When II reaches the scene the
wounded are cared for. the dead removed and the
track Is cleared possible and without re-
gard TO expense. for traffic must not be delayed IL
1t can be prevented What wreckage there Is on
the rails is thrown 10 one side Gf the track and
derailed pulled back the rails again
whenever practicable The track clear, the torch Is
applied the splintered wood When IL has
burned the iron work of the wrecked is gath
cred up and loaded upon the wreektng train with
as much haste possible that nothing VIII re-
main to remind the travelling public that an acet-
dent has taken place and lives have been lost. as
such things sometimes have q bad effect upon -
popularity Of q railroad"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
DELIGHTFUL DAYS AT P4WLING.

Paving y. Y, July 26 (SpeciaD-Delightfully
cool atmosphere. freedom from mosquitoes and
the advantages of numerous outdoor and indoor
sports and pastimes. what have brought so
many regular patrons TO the butcher House and
cottages here
About all the outdoor and indoor sports and
pastimes given thus far this season are to be
credited to the butcher House. and to-day another
handicap golf tournament takes place for a silver
cup offered by that house. The players included
Howard Morton ]. Gerow butcher Edward r.
Poor. C. L. Marshall. Charles Warner. John Akin
Branch. Ned Poor Henry A. Holmes jr. and DIR.
George Chapman.
Harry A. Holmes, winner of the Fourth Of July
tennis tournament here, is looking for another
trophy for he has entered for the tennis tourna-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27

and later bowls game or two to get up an APP
petite for supper. From until II o'clock she
dances round after round, while the older folk the
ones who come to Sharon for renewal of health.
look in through the windows.
So ii goes from the time the old fashioned bell in
the yard OF Pavilion Hotel rings for breakfast
until the last candle is Snuffed There is an
early afternoon concert the broad colonial
piazza OF the Pavilion, and another later in the
Union Hotel park In the evening there is always
a dance somewhere, and a progressive card party
or ping pong tournament somewhere else.
They gamble at Sharon, too One does not have
whisper for IL, for every one knows and no one
seems TO care; If the village was out West they
would call il wide open" One play the races
Brighton and Chicago just rapidly and al
most as heavily as though he were in the betting
ring.
few nights ago they had rattle at the Sharon
House, which has the distinction of being full for
the season and of entertaining more brewers than
any other hotel in the resort belt. The object was
a red kimono and New-York man won il with
ticket No. a Having no for the Mother
Hubbard" as he insisted on calling it, he pre-
scented il TO friend, who is considered
queen" Then il suddenly came TO him that at
roulette No Il is red. so he FASTENED to the Sharon
Club and proceeded to play fourteen" He won
$500 when the number appeared promptly and re-
peated This he increased TO an even thousand by
a series of remarkable plays the faro table
queen. And IL all due 10 that red kmono, won
ticket No IA and given TO a queen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
HEALTH AT SHARON SPRINGS.
PERMANENT RELIEF SECURED FOR
MANY OF THE ILLS TO WHICH
FLESH is HEIR.

Sharon Springs. n. Y, July 26 (SpeciaD.-
Health" is the slogan Sharon Springs this year
and everything else is subordinated. There
time when this pretty village. with it's half dozen
old fashioned hotels. aspired be a fashionable
resort. and, indeed, fashionable. Some people
for their health; more for the good times
which with the slipping of mineral water
Tickle fashion, however. has slipped away from
Sharon, and health resort II is to be known to
future greatness.
BY careful chemical analysis physicians have dis
covered that the White Sulphur Spring. which
bubbles from the ground in a little valley in the
centre of the village. is the strongest in the coun-
try. 1t is equal in curing possibilities of the
famous springs OF Europe. and silver medals
awarded the water at the Paris Exposition have
just been received from the French Government
For rheumatism. govt. skin and nervous diseases
hundreds battle in the clay colored water each day.
and most of them find permanent relief
The principal springs have been fenced in this
year for the first time. all who are not regular
bathers have to pay admission to enter the park
Ihis was made necessary by the crowd of visitors
which hl the several hotels their generous
limit. They coming this year in greater num-
bers than before The scene at the station
has a before and after taking" cast The train
comes In with men and women who are worn out
by hard work OF business social strife. Some
OF them have to be helped waiting carriages
Then the train goes out with those who have
taken the cure and ready for another world
round.
But don't think that because Sharon has deter
mined TO be primarily health resort that the
social side OF life there is entirely neglected. To
the contrary, there is not happier, gayer summer
resort OF its size anywhere. This is the way one
girl put il:
DO YOU think just because papa has the govt
most dreadfully and mother is all doubled up with
rheumatism that we have got to sit and NOPE all
day while they are being cured? Of course. we
are glad to come here with them. though some OF
would rather be at the seashore or in the
mountains. While they taking their horrid
sulphur baths and the other parts of the treatment
we just get In and have the best possible time.
You are coming TO our dance tonight. of course?'
She runs away in answer TO a tennis challenge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
AT THE NEW FIRE ISLAND HOTEL.

The diversity of attractions which Fire Island
offers In the way of surf bathing. sailing and fish,
ing is now being taken advantage of In manner
which indicates a renewal of the oldtime popu-
lariy which in previous years gave the place such
distinction. The liberal scale on which the New
Fire Island Hotel is being conducted is attracting
yachtsmen and persons seeking rest and enjoy
ment amid refined surroundings
Visitors from nearby resorts making the
hotel their rendezvous while permanent guests are
entertained with a variety of amusements- Among
the recent prominent arrivals were Commissioner
Sturges, Commodore Herman, Edward c. Schaefer,
Frederick Uhmann, Ralph Trautman. a. P. Hanan,
c. N. Gruikshank. Mr.. and Mrs. Rothschild, Mrs.
c. C. Delmonico, Miss Ethel Roberts. Lyman A.
Spauldng. Mrs j. j. Little. ]. H Chester. A II.
Gpinman. Miss Brennan. Lester Stillman, DR.. and
Mrs. c. Bruckman. John Bradley. Mr. and Mrs.
4 r. Gardiner. W. II Holister. H Mclean, Mrs.
+. ID. Creamer, Daniel McCionige, Miss Golden Mr..
and Mrs NJ. p: Fuller. W. A SAMPSON Mr. and
Mrs. j. II. Wakely. Mr.. and Mrs. +. II. Cowper-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
AT EDGEWOOD. I'M, GREENWICH.
WORK ON NEW GOLF COURsETO MAKE IT
ONE OF THE FINEST-ARRIVALS
OF THE WEEK

Greenwich. Conn. July 26 (SpeciaD-The delight
full weather this week has been taken advantage OF
by the guests q the Edgewood Inn for the enjoy
ment OF outdoor sports Driving and riding still
lead in popularity. and the stables taxed to
their utmost TO furnish the many turnOuts desired
The opening of the tennis courts has brought
the fact that there many players OF ability
at the Inn. and the series OF matches arranged
should furnish excellent sport.
Additional ping pong tables have been placed
the pazzas Of the hotel and they claiming the
attention of many of the guests in the evening
hours.
Many dinner parties have taken place this week.
being that given by Mr. and Mrs. j. Wilson
Wenman. who stopping at the Inn for the
season. The tables were decorated with red roses
and sweetpeas. and covers laid for fourteen
Those present We're Mr.. and Mrs A a COwIes Mr.
and Mrs. John p. Latin, Mr.. and Mrs. William c.
Parke Mr.. and Mrs. F. F Robins Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank L. Fromert. Byrd Wenman. Mrs, S. J. Byrd
and Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Wenman
The second Of the management dances took place
this evening. and even more largely attended
than the previous one Over two hundred and fifty
persons thoroughly enjoyed the hospitality of the
Work on the new nine hole. golf course is adj
yancing rapidly and it is hoped to have il open for
agement TO make golf leading attraction during
links in this Vicinity In the Opening week thsTs
will be series OF competitions with prizes that
Will assure the attendance OF a large number OF
players.
A luncheon was given on Wednesday by Mrs.
We're Mrs. William Z Qumby. Mrs. Robert Mall
Iory. Miss Mallory; Mrs Edward n Townsend.
Mrs. William NJ Copp, Mrs ElwOOd W. Russell
Mrs. Frank NJ. Freeman. Mrs. Albert B. AshfOrth
Mrs. George A. Heline Mrs. X. NJ. Thayer Mrs
Frank L. Froment. Mrs George Pynchon and Mrs.
Among the New-Yorkers registered at Edgewood
Inn this week are the following: Mr. and Mrs
Walter H Mead. Mr.. and Mrs F. L. CalWeII Mrs
5. Z. Clark, DIR. j. r. Floy. Mr.. and Mrs J. p
DAILY, Mrs. j. NJ Williams. Mrs James Hayes Miss
Zelph Hayes. Andrew Shiland. Mr. and Mrs r. NJ
DAILY. Miss NJ r Trunk; E NJ Stiger. L P. Rider.
t. s Rumney jr G. b. Barkley F. Barton Mr..
and Mrs H +. Thomas. Mr.. and Mrs. s W.
Churchill Miss Lily Churchill. John Tingue Reid.
w c AdamsOn Joseph Brewster. Charles A. b
Pratt: Miss Loines DR.. J. P. futile. Celland Bene-
Dict ]. A Griffin. Edward T. HOrwin, AR and Mrs.
Stephen Underhin. Ralph UnderhiH Charles i.
Barnes and II. l. LoOmis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-27
SHARON sPRIyGs'S SUCCESSFUL SEASON.

Sharon Springs. n. z, July 26 (SpeciaD-sharoh
Strings presents the peculiar anomaly of a sum-
mer resort enjoying unusually successful season
In a cold and rainy summer. Even the most opti-
,nistic Of the hotel surprised at the way
guests continue to arrive regardless of the weather
THAT II would be a record breaker every one ex-
rected before the season opened. but reasonably
warm and pleasant summer was then naturally ex-
nacted But with the kind of weather we have had
that II should still be record breaker is beyond
their COMPREHENSION Yet. unless the hotel registers
arc unreliable Notwithstanding there are more
naoule here now than for years past
srs Heyman of Newark. captured the first
womens prize at the progressive whist party held
=, the Pavilion on Monday night Mrs. Kohn, of
New York won the second prize. and Mrs. Janpole,