davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-22
THE INNOCENT
SUFFER WITH.
THE GUILTY.

real nature of the trouble is known, many
prefer to suffer in silence or leave the
disease to do its worst rather than make
known their condition.
Through our Medical Department we
offer advice and help. Write us freely
about your case, as nothing you say will
ever go beyond our Office. Let us help
you to get rid Of this fearful disease, for
which some one else no doubt is to blame.
1t matters not how long the poison has
been lurking in your system, S. S. S. will
purify and build up your blood, and
eliminate every atom of the deadly virus
from the system and make a complete
and permanent cure.
S. S. S. is the only antidote for Conta-
g1ous Blood Poison and has been curingn
for fftv wears. 1t contains no f1erc,trv
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-22

with this awful
ina1ady, or drink
ing from the
same vessel and
using the S a m
t oile t articles.
And when the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-22

The CRY
THE WEATHER.

Maximum temperature. today, SO.
Minimum temperature today, %.
Forecast for "a hours for North Dakota
ending tomorrow night at 8 o'clock:
Probably Showers tonight.anda Thurs
day; stationary temperature. 80
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-10-22

The Bismarck Tribune carries a full
line Of legal blanks, all kinds Of con-
veyancing blanks, deeds, contracts,
land blanks. plats and plat books. A
newzcata1ogue, just issued, will be sent
on application !
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
nrI4U4RE WATER GAP BUSY

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, June % (SpeciaD.-
The time has arrived when the baggage handler at
the station looks with envious eyes upon those who
are on hand for pleasure This Is his season, but
not for recreation and ne knows he has three hard
months ahead of him. While ii is gail for him
there is another individual by who thrives on
the summer horde. He is the young man in COM
nand OF the stand. where small confections
things smoke, etc on sale All the light"
reading BETTING vacation he handles. one
would be surprised to study the purchasers and
the titles of the paper literature they choose
Two carriage loads of sojourpers at Dingman's 8
Ferry came here for drive They arrived early
and spent the day roaming about the various
pIaces of interest. The outing given by T
" Stewart. of New-York-
Sunday here IS very quiet. and there is nothing
of social interest occurring. Boating parties are
on the river : usual: bathing is INDUCED in
walking parties are seen taking constitutional y
but beyond that the day is devoted TO rest.
George English of Brooklyn: who shows the ins
and outs OF the resort. showed party of visitors
how TO explore the beauties of Eureka Glen. with
out tumbling the rocks. 1t stag
PARTY and among those that enjoyed the rough
journey Harold Smith and J. Lambert. of
New-York; c. Lucas, of Bag Ridge, and James Col
lins of Paterson, \. J.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
TRANSMITS, DAY At LAKE HoPATcoNG

Lake Hopatcong y. j June p (speciaD.-This
is 1raueients' day at the lake. called because
one DAY visitors make practice OF coming here
Tor a tour Of inspection. enjoying dinner and
turning IN The evening.
1t IS amusing to stand at the Hopatcong station
at train time and watch the competition between
The TWO lines Of steamboats, for business. The
canal and AXE line which up the Morris
Canal about half mils and is locked" up into
the lake starts directly from the station. while
the all lake line starts from the pier across the
bridge. Each has its out. and in the long
the business is pretty equally divided. These
boats stop anywhere that a safe landing affords
and on sundays they come pretty near making ali
steps.
Al the lower. station end of the lake are
one or Two German houses that draw SUNDAY
patrons II Is oid custom here in par
ties. and. after going about the lake, stop off
enjoy German dinner and return by evening train
The Hotel Breslin opened yesterday for business
although the house has been open a week get
ting ready for business. Manager Quinn saws he
expects 10 repeat last seasons success and will
rua an up TO date house. Zuck's Lakeside also
opened Yesterday. This is one Of oldest and
most conservative houses the lake. and has
such large patronage that generation of
Zutks has grown rich from the revenue gained
Or Black. who has camp the Sussex shore
had a parry from NeW-York to-day. and took them
up the lahe IN his launch The party consisted of
and II. Dearborn.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
ALLENHURsT COTTAGES OPENING.

Allenhurst n J.. June % (SpeclaD-Nearly all of
the cottagers this exclusive watering place have
opened their summer homes, and the several hotels
are caring full quota Of early summer patrons.
Thus far the social events have been few and far
between but after the Fourth there will be balls,
germans and other social diversions galore.
J. f. Nichols of New-York. head OF the firm OF
Austin Nichols & Co. has taken possession of a
modern cottage in Eberon-ave.
George j. Ferry, jr.. of New York, will tarry in
his Corlies- home until October.
A p. Gardiner, of Newly ork, brought his family
here recently for protracted so1ourn in their ideal
summer home
J. E Knapp. of New York president of the Mary
land Coal company. is ensconced for the season III
his cosey Eucd-aye- cottage
s .. Mingle Is Of the many Gothamltes en-
towing summer diversions in Corlies-ave.
William f. Phillips. of Brooklyn has arrived with
his family and is domicileG in Alen-ave.
Wallace Scott, of Newly ork. of the cot
taeers TO arrive recently.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
oJ-yD4y 7HROyG AT GREENWOOD LAKE.

,.,s,,r-,od Lake. y. j. June p tSpecaD.-A lar
- of the arrivals to-day would place the
'Sul - laast ten times beyond that Of the
,,lars II was what might be termed Sunday
-,-7 a respectable aggregation Of people mat
,l, during the week and take advantage OF the
- ,2if,.,s1's low rate excursions TO enjoy Il
r-t,,,..I davs pleasure at this ideal resort The
e,.,s fske most of these people and FURNISH the
Trss,.s ,f diversion. This place belongs 10 eX-
l7s-,r Hewitt as most OF the lake does. and he
has furnished the gens with rustic bench.
bridges over the winding stream, a caslno' swings
b,srs and a picnic platform for dancing. II is
lo,,el, spot and has platform where trains un-
i,.,G'- .>rrlrsiouists Many of to-day 5 visitors
iafrerea here while others Went up to Sterllng Or
-, and took the steamboats, for the various notes
,,}rirb 40 a large business serving sunday dinners
Nir and Mrs David Kimhall Of New-Hor ork. spent
yesterday and to-day visiting friends al the lower
md of th- lake Mr.. kimbal has a cottage near
Warwick and frequently drives here win MS oacH
Another party from Tuxedo, in a mountain wag-
on driven hv Mr.. Howard. OF New-l ork, came
across The mountain by way Of Ringwood and
Hewitt and drove back by the west side road and
Ferk kshre Valley. There were six IN the RsTty,
two Of them. Mr.. and Mrs Merrlngton. being from
v--N Nur
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
ATLANTIC CITY THR0NGED.
THOUSANDS ENJOY A SUMMER DAY DOWN
BY THE SEA.

THOUSANDS ENJOY a SUMMER DAY DOWN
BY THE SEA,
,,.~+i- CITY Y J. June % CspeciaD-Thousands
- ,,ra from all parts Of the country gathered IN
mis- div Yesterday and the old promenade looked
as If has heen accustomed 70 be seen IN the fhluule
rf Ar.rs- when II is generally conceded 'hat IN
LARGEST number Of visitors at this resort II
- 5f=7-,,r- -, make ones wav through the crowd
n many 7,arts Of the board walk It was dehght-
rr,f 5a,- and a great number Of the visitors TOOK
a,-sntaEe of 1t and donn@d bathing SUITS ana U'oh
qf-, -, the surf The water is Just tribe cool.
.r+ NOT cold enough 10 make II unpleasant Al''7
The beach many young men ana m"ieHs va va,
ss .l,o-ot7gbiv enjoying each cther $ so'i+lS'
while those Of more mature years sat eilI'er ol' |
sand or in one OF the numerous swinging S'lsii
with which the beach is lined IN summer
15,,-7r S-ov has issued edict that mas n1ade
, ,-- of yn1,rg America in this city drop 10
- eboes like a ton Of lead 10 the bottom OF '''e
c., The Mayor has declared that the ohi! P."o
~, -bs. island that the boys may go TO eAlou' ''''
s,-l,.-s fs along the beach front, On the satiu'
m ~ rb., ls19Ter and lower md OF the is'a'-u- ms
- - ,.o--,,sa there is fear that disastrous hre
:r- result from the carelesSness OF some oi 'ie
Youngsters There has been little en"rt 10 supp
.s reckless explosion Of shooting cra'h'i9 III '
-. f,,t his wear the police have their ORDERS 10
init none Of it in the heart Of the civ NJ NJ
-, a5i.r holds good in the case or an OF oIhtr t
3s 81 fr.uorks All displays will haEs 70 oe ee
-i.n to the beach back 10 the thoI ,f,i '' "
ta@t there viii be danger Of fre Aseo-
-. I;Ig-rnore and Ohio Railroad 80 - .
Iri'I rGrn. here on Thursday OF tins Week %
TG it. annual convention This VIII iii2hr ~ ~,
- -frs- hat the doctors have me. ntt a.,
ar,,aI co!l-uaion. and they are ,,rb t,'.r
nfsre They viii make the ii"It' - a. ' 90
- r.-rl.r-eT@ while in the city -, C-o,a One-a
, ,F...-gs- Tgasljm who runs the H5tdiI 49,
- :, Tfilad d.lpha. came 20 this city coup i =
- y.ks ago ANA opened the Empire Ihea,res -
r,... that would bE ablS 10 NC %, -
80, 30 ,gFGeviIe business at the sh9re Irul @ w
-" - ,.r,,-ag a frost and last hisAt ~
S'Arhi, - 'r,la tn. mousse. He was not hbt 10
.o.i-+' - .llf.ienty meet the demands loI
. salaries. &c >-ar-york with her
.t>rtnine daughters. Miss Nioia ai aitH "
5.l-i : sr.,Efng time in TINS CITY. ,; =, -
Ms Lena Lewis OF New-I oTk' Is sss'iiiis ''
--,.r a. !. So.i1u Carolina ave '"ILLS46t- -
S',lli n @rr9rr president Of The FURNITURE I.A
, --'tt ~ %ev,-York with his wife IS REGISTERED
/ ~ +h. Marlborough House
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
LONG BEACH HOTEL OPENED.
MANY PEOPLE FROM THIS CITY AMONG
THE GUESTS.

Long Beach Long Island. June 90 (SpeciaD-
Under most favorable conditions the Long Beach
Hotel opened for the season last evening, with d
large number of well known Brookynites and New
Workers who have been booked for the season.
Many applications for rooms are being received by
every mail. and before the close OF the week the
management OF the hotel hope to have most Of
the desirable rooms taken for the season. Many
marked improvements have been made the
hotel the last few weeks. New bathing paviIions
have been erected near the ocean.
Hotel tor the season are Mr.. and Mrs r. X. Apple
ton and family Manhattan; W; H Appleton Mrs
ana famiiy' Manhattan: Mr ana Mrs Beckmssn
Long Island Jacob Berry and daughters. MIR. and
Mrs J. 7. BeaII, Mr.. and Mrs. \. Crawford J. j..
CamPiIe, Mrs campfire and tRTee d9HshteIS M MI ME-
Mrs Frank Ba.Iy Mr. Sch9lt Fe-iN Itnpneu ana
Cameron, ~ 5. kiri.Inan and family. Mr- and Mrs
All 5or5k Of raakyH Mr. Nr li ard 1rs T Gonnoy. MIS-
{. Connolly. Miss l. L. ConerQy. Miss F. Burns.
TT X be1si6v- Mr and Mrs j. Dykes. Miss
-. ~ Ditf.nrGaffr ana family Judge IJ5ttra-
h6eIer and daughter. Mr. and Mrs J. =, Dawes,
i Ehrch, Miss Chick Ilr ana Mis- \, +, FORBES
and family; Mr. farrIs Nj %nd M[S III Is, iSL,gr
Mrs stevens Nj and Mrs. n GFgynLe.a, I Ir
MR.. F Gibson NJ. \. Ifanney Miss Gatfney Miss
DonnelIy, Mr. and Mrs. 5 - towel anI dAiShtG5 Z, P
men and family MI ana Mrs. H. kirby and sons.
r Lunbnrser ana family Mr. and Mrs. ?. Law
renee and child. Mrs. Long and child Mr ana MIS-
T. Lombard and mother, Mr. and Mrs j. w Miller
and daughter. Or. ana Mrs FL Myers and G.l.d
Mr.. and Mrs Aver and lsti9A'sr -aT'rSnce NUT NLT-
MI ana Mrs. d. MeCorrrarE; Alr; ana Mrs
Francis Alurdock J. Monk and family, Nj anG
Mrs Monzies, Miss Murrhy. J. t. MurP2y; Mt, Ana 2T
Mrs NcwcourJ and dauShtac, \ l. ttrInang' SII-
and Mrs. .. oBrain. II f Pee pam NJ, IT and 4Ts l
children Dr. W F Roosrtson, " Mr. aT{ R,I5sT Ms
Mrs. $ Rothenburg and dauehter. Count Z, - X
Rinri Miss q Roberts. Charles sumner. r. r. Stnu-
mann and family. Charles Thompson and fsiInliJ
Miss A Tucslow William n Try !all, NJ NethereI
: Weille. and family, Mr. and Mrs kurtz ana
sons Mir and Mrs r. T. WOoiSey. \ A w e!ler
and family Mr. and Mrs. Wooster and ~ H.
,I5I,T 5nGr a. be guests at the Long Beach Inn
NJ and Mrs " 3 Fisher NJ Farris. Z. Simins
Mrs Mary Mcdonald. Alne Isabel Mcdonald
yarda Mcdonald. Allen Mcdonald. Mr and Mrs
Iohr ! Daevev of Manhattan. Mr- and Mrs. FL 3
Parsons. Mir and Mrs. Charles : Adams, Of Brook
ivn: Nh. and Mrs Robert Hoe. jr- John Nlnks. Jr
Mrs. Marcur II, Talbot Miss + Talbot, DANE Daniel
Tucklev. Miss Elizabeth Buckley. + ). Reynolds
Mrs, F F Allen, Mrs FLOYD Ferris II Miss stuTSiS TS
vim Mrs. j cameron Of Brooklyn; Nj and Mrs
Iohn Monks fr. Robert Monks. Mrs. 5 L. Cannon.
II X Ca~pcntar Of Manhattan. and Mr. and Mrs
4 Prhat OF Brooklyn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
GLEN ISLANDS OPENING DAY.
BIG CROWD SEES MEXICAN vAQUERos AND AID
DITIONS TO zoo"

BIG CROWD SEES MEXICAN vAQUEROs AND AD-
DITIONs TO 200"
Yesterday was the first Sunday of the season at
Glen Island. and was practically the opening day.
Some forty thousand people took advantage Of the
opportunity to visit the historical and picturesque
resort. The first boat leaving the Starin piers Il
CortIand-st filled to its capacity. and through
the day extra boats had to be put into service
to accommodate the large number of plea sure
seekers Glen Island which in reality is a group
of five islands, is handsomer and more picturesque
this season than There is scarcely a de-
partment that the management has not improved
and enlarged 10 add to the pleasure of the guests
The principal attraction this year Is band of
Mexican Vaqueros, which gives a remarkably Y
clever exhibition in the manipulation of the Iariat
They demonstrs te how wild cattle on the Western
plains lassOed on the hoof and give practically
a Wild West Show. which was loudly cheered YES
terday. The big Zoo" formed another point of
interest. There steady stream of sightseers
before the cages all day. They recognized the old
inhabitants and welcomed the new ones. Some of
the latter have not yet become accustomed TO
captivity and showed their displeasure in various
ways Several cages filled with animaI Is whic
arrived in this country less than week ago. and
they appeared not to have recovered from the
attracted nany The habv MONEYS icnn@y Gags @
the greatest share of attention and hundreds hung
garten department of the Zoo has grown wonder
fully. The management has devoted much time
and expense TO the breeding of wild animals and
the results have been of n most gratifying nature
There are baby lions and tigers. a baby zebu A
baby buffalo, several small deer and a baby bear
Baynes's band gave two concerts the grand
cafe near the landing, which were listened to by
appreciative audience. At the big pa aviIion was
another band concert. while over in Little Ger
many the strolling German bands and warbIers
from the mountains of the Rhine revived recoiIec-
Eons in the minds and hearts of the TeUtonc
visitors of their early days in the Fatheriand.
This part OF the resort. which Is an island apart
from the rest, is Enthusiastically German. The
old Dutch mill and quaint castles built after
eleventh century style OF architecture are pctur-
70
of lindn and other German trees together with
rustic arboTs and shaded walks. which for the
time tend 20 make visitors forget they are in the
New World The picnic ground Idewild which
Is set apart for basket parties, was liberallv
patronfZed There were two church from
Brooklyn, progressive euchre club from Newark
and a Christian Endeavor band from Harlem The
crowds Yesterday hailed with delight the many
new improvements. They found the bathing
Seal srotto. with Its lions and seals came in
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
1 SCHOOL or ACTNG At ST. JAMES.

ST James Long Island. June - (SpeciaD.-Per-
hans nowhere on Long Island may be found more
,.eraariIa OF ingenious gathering OF summer folk
than rho actor colony which makes 81. James its
nome from May until October. Each year these
ioli,, Tbespians provide various entertainments
formal and otherwise. for themselves and all others
in the locality who care to participate. Their
FRANKS nroyoka unlimited miTth among the Staid
old Ions. Island folk. who look forward To their
coming each June with the keenest anticipation
rThjs wear. however. q more practical and useful
scheme has been set foot by the colony. They
,IT aetafIish =, summer school Of acting I'm which
Youthful aspirauts for footliSht glory may be
coached during the hot weather, Regular per
opera will be given each evening. thus allowing the
,,lniIs a chance for what might he called team
practice The shows will be held in a large barn.
which is now being ntted up.
office and an admission will he charged. None Of
rho hackers doubt their project will be financially
successful as we'll otherwise.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
OCEAN GROVE.
BISHOP FITZGERALD AND THE REV
CHARLES L. YATMAN PREACH.


CHARI.ES L. YATMAN PREACH
ocean Grove y J. June - (SpecisD.-Another
week must elapse before the regular summer ser
vices in the Auditorium begin The initial num-
her on the programme is scheduled for next sun
day y hen Bishop cyrus D. Foss. of Phadeiplia'
will occupy the auditorium pulpit To-day the
natives and the strangers within the gates hoeNen
To s. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church "he'e
Bishop James y. FiJzGerald. president of the
camp Meeting Association. and the Rev. tharIes
H. Yatman. the leader Of the young people meet
iugs. preached powerful sermons.
H. \ Buckhout. Of Newark. spent Sunday Win
his family, at the Hotel Spray View.
Samuel Botheriil. Of MontcaiT IS a recently ieel'
tered guest at the StratfoTd- --
r. :. Hooker. OF New-Nork. mas a suite of rooms
AT IN. Sura.- View for himself and family.
William Desendorf and family. OF New-l ork, are
gain IN heir Cosey summer home at No. broau-
way. - 49, ..,, 90 cha
many over Sunday visitors. D.. - 49,.
" sheldon of 81 Louis is donliCiled for the
summer the SumnleTn'iu- NIT
: n Coauer OF Elizabeth. Is at the New Phila-
deiphia with Mrs Cooper: - y r
N~ and Mrs J. B. Blaiu. Of Geneva. y /, are
comfortably situated at the spray lew ,
The Rev DR.. Thomas O'Hanlon. presdent, OF
Pennington Seminary. i one Of the dlstlnglshed
General William II. Skirn OF Trenton. IS occupy
ing mis- cottage in ocean Pathway,
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
GOOD WEATHER At nOUy4 PocOyO

Mount Pocono, Penn, June - CSpeciaD-The sta
tiOn agent OF the LaCkaWanna. who wears a brown
duck regulation cap. and is. q necessity very
active man. has for the first time this month
risked the opinion that the weather Will be settled
for a time now He has been here for years and
like many who do not use Instruments to de-
termine prospective weather conditions seems 10
know by looking around and Eaugins the atrnos-
phere. Uncle Edward Hooker, postmaster. host.
farmer and sportsman. agrees with the station
agent and VIII not Weep II his onion patch IS not
again wet with a shower for month 10 come.
In short POCouO is once more fOUrishinE under
blue skies and nature looks as fresh and green
troutine FOR a day or two FOR the brooks are some
what swollen. and likewise muddy. which is not
conducive 70 good sport. The POcOnO Mountain
House people have for sale several hundred tons
OF railroad right of way which has been washed
from the rOadbed down the incline and into The
mouth OF sullivan Run Brook. the railroad
company can have its real estate free for the ask
inc hv proper Identification.
The fast saturday Special from Nsv-York
brought up a number OF visitors, and II noticed
touring the mountains for trout. The small board
ing houses in the CreSCO region are fast filing up
|,resc0 is the first station east or Po-CCo. and
mere settlement OF small frame houses and one
general store Il is the station for CacadsnsIs,
forrr miles and in the midst OF wild region tnat
savors az the Northern AdirOndaCkS. some wealthy
T7hfafelphianS have camp here Among then1
ar Nessrs De Haven and Townsend --s -7-kers,
and the Cramps shipbUilders-
sunday is always quiet here. and -c<2s>-e-. OBJ
and The natives OF simple ways from RI --'Cctain
Farms tourney the roads by veAlct7 - some
owe Of he Quaint village churches. ana 70 SoclaI
line has ever been known 10 have been drawn
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
FAR ROCKAWAY'S BOOM.
BIG DEMAND FOR COTTAGES THIS
YEAR-RECENT ARRIVALS.

Far Rockav-ay. Long Island June % (SpeciaD.-
The season for renting summer cottages here be-
gan this year earlier than usual and every desira-
BILE place has been taken Notwithstanding the
fact that thirty-fve cottages are in course OF
construction, the demand seems far ahead of
I2ocbawav's power to supply. Owners holding
their properties at higher rental figures than is
customary. These conditions do not deter seekers
for summer homes from taking out leases on prop
erty at Lawrence. Cedarhurst and Far Rockaway
for periods of six months or longer. Among some
of the places already disuosed OF are:
James L. Ieary's cottage to Miss Lillian Russell.
the actress; c. 3. Beatty's to Mrs. H Curtis.
Margaret Norton's to VI. SOmerich; F. Filters u
d. Miller; James Harpers. TO Mrs. 5. Marks; three
Of Thomas z. GiIrOys. to I. I. Denzer, T. Pent-
large and Henry Brash: Mrs a d. Cheeyer's, 70
f De Voc; Charles e Smiths to Arthur Choate;
two of Mycr Fosters r V s Crosby and
T r. a. Hall; VI. A Webster's to E Martin
Black; another Of A1yer Fosters. to Leon GOtheH
O. L. Strong's. to Herman Schurer; Mrs VI CAT
frey's. to James a Shaw; Mrs. Nafett's to
Hugh Kelly. Mrs. g r Smiths 70 D. I. Ner-
borg; 5. y. Decker's Albert Hirsch: William
Miller's. To Mr.. Slade; r ". ToIeman's 10 Mrs
Z. ". Taylor; Mrs. I. 5. Cooney's. 20 Leon s
Meudel; Mrs. Z. O'Reiuey's TO I Cohn: Arthur
Buffers. 70 E. Heidelberg a. D. Beers to oscar
"a a,-ara,,s ~ Z, piS, tiS = 20 L. I lol.nHar Mrs
70 Samuel SteifeI: E B Corey's. TO Sig. Rosenbatt;
T. LogeI; William Nortons. 70 William Togel: II J.
r FFest'I :. 70 Joseph Fox. another OF Mr. Fres-
t1ckstein; Miss Julia McTigue's. 70 II. J. Movers;
-.iSF NJ 20 @IrS- Jlliia EISOn5 MIS-. NJ A
Byrne's. 10 E l. Reiser; E B. Corey's 70 A
SteiEHJz; another Corey place, 20 J. Erthefler;
Thomas +. GUrgys 10 Eugene VaIlens. and P.
Jordan's 10 D. 2. Klein.
Among some OF those returning for the season at
Ro"ka wav are.
4. Z. NIssero!e. Dr. Z Curtis. c A DegersdorS
l. 8orIand- General & Meserole. John 5. Nichols.
and David SUero. all residents OF Wave Crest. 7
bijUr. A L \euberger. Samuel Steiner. ". Gold
man. Emil Caiman, n. Lichtensteir, Dr.. z. Steig-
Htz. 1 Fredenheit. 5. H. Gugenheimer, c. Call
man 3 Benjamin Mr.. StraUs. Arnold Leo. Max
Hessberg. A, Gutwinz, MIS- BrOd, D LJIchen-
brush !. W Hartman. Edward Dodgenn. Dr.
ConoveT. Mr. NandevOr W Kreiser. Mrs. J. Spei-
EslberE. Mr.. Swan / 4 EugeIha-r. 2. Liudsrlan
NIr Lowenrhal. Frank Wolf ?. Mayer. H Bern
hard. J. Ramsey NIrs. SeIieman. Mr. Harris, Max
Schevarez, Mrs. Prevented and Myer Gano.
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
LAND AND WATER VIEWS ALONG THE NEN.JERsEY COAST:

OF 81. James. a guest at Hathaway Inn last
week.
Clarence Illngworth the Newark steel magnate'
has taken cottage in Neptune-aye a.,
A J. Mayer. OF New York. is domlclled Tor the
summer his RoSeld-aye home
" J. Sutphn. Of New-GOrk, iS one OF the Sydney-
Cottagers here
Il \ T0Wle. young physician from Newark has
leased a home \eptUue-aNe-
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23

for much attention There are several ones
among them. including some of the barking specie
brought from Alaska. Despite the large attend
ance, there was no overcrowdng, and the visitors
admirably handled
New-York tribune., 1902-06-23
MANY soJoURNs AT DEAL BEACH

Deal Beach. y J.. June p (SpeciaD.-There was
an unprecedented rush OF Sunday visitors 10
rhs century old resort. The formal opening Of
Hathaway Inn on Saturday evening drew the cot
tasers to tnat fashionable hostlery and the even
sng was spent I'm dancing and ieastng. The club
house Of the Deal Golf Club the favorite rem
oezvous OF the visitors to-day many % whom
despite the sOggy condition Of the course said fv
Golfer Taylor 10 be the grandest green and links
II the country" INDUCED in the popular game
Miss o. =. p. Stokes, Of New-York, is occupying
q handsome cottage II Neptune-ave.
zS<61 J. Lincoln. ex-Ambassador 20 the Court