davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
1T HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.
Season Opened Under Most Faror-
able auspices.

Hotel Chsmplain N Y, July 2 (SpeciaD-The
Hotel Champaign opened its doors on Friday TO a
goodIy number of old patrons and an unusual pro-
portion of new faces for early in the season. The
sunshine Of the last week has brought out all the
wealth of flower bloom for which Hotel Champaign
is famous and never did nature and art combine to
give a more royal welcome for the opening day
In accordance with long established courtesy
CAPTAIN Adams commander OF the Plattsburg Bar
racks: the officers of the post, with wives and
sweethearts. will be guests OF the manager at din
ner on the evening OF the Fourth. Fireworks and
hop in the white and gold ballroom OF the hotel VIII
round out the festivities.
Gardener Willard. known TO every guest and child
that has tarred the hotel is receiving congratu
latons on the beauty of the reconstructed FOUNTAIN
in the grotto The space inclosing the fountain IS
beautihed with rustic cabins and electric hiumna-
ton, adding much to the grotto's charm
The Green Drive was never In more vernal splen-
DOR and the golf links in splendid condition
The schedule for the Champlatn golf tournaments
will be announced in few days Efforts are being
made by the managers OF the lines in neighbOring
Adirondack resorts to arrange all the golf contests
OF the summer the dates will not conflict. giving
players opportunity TO appear at home and
and abroad.
Among the early arrivals were Mrs J. G. a.
Holloway, Miss Holloway and Edward Holloway,
Of Baltimore.
Boating Hotel Champlan has never been popu-
lar, Guests have been disposed feast upon the
beauties of Lake Champlain from the flower
skirted balconies through vistas in the odOroUs
pine woods rather than skim it's bosom in or
sail boat. This season the management has invested
in two Lozier launches, and effort viii be made to
entice guests to make more of the most beautt-
full body of to be found in all this lake region
AS q rendezvous for conventions the Hotel Cham
plain grows in popularity each season Many inter
ested in scientific. educational. decorative or imam
cial affairs appear to have chosen this spot for
their midsummer meetings. The New-YOrk state
Banking Association. numbering between three
hundred and four hundred members. will hold a
convention here on July II and 10.
Cottages have been taken for the season by ID. o.
wickham and family of Cleveland e ]. Barney
and family, OF Dayton Ohio H. c. Runkle and
family, OF Plainield. n. J.; L. e. Johnson and fam
iIy Of New-York; ex-AttoFney General John W.
Grggs and family of Paterson N j. and Abel l.
Culver and family. Of New-York.
Among the New Workers to come this month are
Miss e a. Hoffman. Mrs. W. l.. Daland. Miss H.
L. Daland. Mrs. J. T. Olmstead. J. L. Tonnelle and
family, Mr.. and Mrs J. G. Dawes. R VI. ELEPHANT,
Mr.. and Mrs W. P. Wadsworth. W. ]; Wadsworth,
Mrs Z. Buch. Miss Buch, Mr.. and Mrs. William
McKenOn Miss Z. Roach. II. c. Buyand and family.
!. P. Bands and family Charles W; Baker and
and family. Mrs. r. 7. Curnean. Z. c. Curnean.
3. Curnean and Mr.. and Mrs. A. a. Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE SHARON SPRINGS SEASON

Sharon Springs N Y. June 30 CSpeciaD-The
season at Sharon is opening in q manner to de-
light the hearts of the hotel men. A few years
ago no one was expected until the first Of July
and not many until after the Fourth; but this wear
several of the smaller hotels have been comfort
ably filled for some days past although the anx-
iously awaited Fourth is yet in the future. The
arrivals for the last few days have increasing
rapidly and there will evidently be a comfortable
crowd here TO celebrate the lever glorious"
Among the cottagers who have lately arrived and
are settled in their summer homes are these New
Workers: George F. Schaeffer, George Clausen
Mrs NJ Grossmeyer, J. Buttenweizer Joseph
Oskinsky. Mrs. ]. Klinkenstein and their families
The Union. the last of the hotels to do So threw
open its doors Saturday
The first sacred concert will be given by the band
on Sunday. July 10.
Baron and Baroness Won Schertel Burtenbach, Of
Frendenthal, Germany, were among the first guests
TO register at the Union
Miss Elsa Rudolphy. Of New-York is a guest of
Miss Emile Won Saal, at the Park Villa
NEWCOMERS intending TO visit Sharon Springs
viii find the leaving the Grand Central Station at
The following are among the recent arrivals:
Pavilion Hotel-David Mayer Henry Open
heimer. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ Weiss, Walter Weiss Mr.
and Mrs. A. J. Bloomberg, Mr. and Mrs. J. Moses
Mrs. J. Reisman and Mrs Theodore Wolf of New
York.
Park -Hotel-George Bauer. Mrs R. Actors. tr.
Mrs Church and Louis Muller. New-York
Mrs; s n. Rowlette. Mrs, -Montford, Mr.. and Mrs
J. Van xoorhis, Charles F. KHppert, James Wolf
Henry Weiss, Miss Weiss Mrs. william Sturnps
n: r. Meyers and Robert Newman, OF New York.
Union Hotel-Dennis J. Harrington, Mrs. J. Ru-
Anna schaeffer. Miss Margaret Schaefer ]. Cohen
and Mrs NJ Surence. Of New-York-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
AT LONG BEACH

Long Beach. July (SpeciaD-The tsnptns
waters Of the bay and is many inlets have brouzh.
several new devoteeS OF nautical sports 70 tia
Long Beach Hotel. and ths fleet representing ths
caravansary IS OF fair size The saIIorrnen are al
ready talking OF yacht club and regatta is 10
be held on the Fourth OF July which Will test ths
shippers in various ways
Authorities ocean currents have declared IN
magazine articles that the Gulf Stream has de-
Hseted from It's course and come close inshors its
warm currents thus accounting sfs~
mildness OF New-Yorks spring and early summer
Its presence has been felt at Long Beach, where
the surf bathing has been delight for some tt1rs
the water being almost warm as in the most
torrid midsummer days. On Long Beach Hotels
opening day. last Saturday. the beach was dotted
with children wading and padding about the IN
usual warmth OF the water entirely refIltfnr rhs
old theory that the bather rfsked coutrgl-tfrs
heavy colds by going in the surf before the mid.
Ole or July. The absolute safety OF the bathing
me sta!wart lie guard has host OF tiny admirers
ABOUT him daily He is hardly needed however
Ior no bathing mishaps have occurred for years
The Merrick Road and the other splendid drives
Whch run IN al directions draw many parties 20
the hotel from neighbOring resorts and the in
closure Is constantly full of automobiles and smart
tI,aps. WhlIe their owners lounge the great
piazza listening 10 the orchestra and watching tina
dancers Many OF the hotels patrons sack ths
SURF early IN tho day 10 avoid missing the after
IN spite OF the many young people at the hotel
VINO repair 10 the ballroom every evening ths
immense ,a dancing floor is never crowded
MIS- cyrus Edison, the Rev. T. HaIsey Meyers
ana iaIni4y, Mrs James r Bronth, c. A Bet
IeAy, Mt. and Mrs 2. o. Howe and family, Albert
Mrs H p Pulling and family Miss l. French ard
MI and Mrs. H. Heidelberg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
AT ALLENHURST. N. 7.

Allenhurst N. J., July (SpeciaD.-Chief Justice
Jonathan Dixon. Mayor George B. Mcclellan and
NJ. de Aspiroz. the Mexican Minister will ofaciate
az judges In the Fourth of July programme ar
ranged by the entertainment committee of tho
Alenhurst Club
Inc days celebration Will open with a concert at
the Casino by n full military band followed by
amateur athletic sports then an automobile parade
in the afternoon and grand ball at the club
house in the evening.
For the latter the military band will furnish
promenade music. while Victor Sorlin's Majestic
Orchestra Will play for dancing. The Allenhurst
Club Is enjoying the most brilliant and successful
season In its history, and has become great social
centre. -
Inc dinner parties of the week included those
given by Mr. and Mrs. Searles Babbitt Mr. and
Mrs. J. Henry Haggerty. II. P. Jones. Mr.. and
amelia Am Drake, Mr. and Mfs e c. Anness and Mr..
leader. 0Di'' LOT
Ex-United States Senator James Smith g. -.
ESSewark, and Mr. and Mrs. John C. Sheehan Of
stay. Aoi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
GAY LONG BRANCH.
Preparations for the Horse Shoe
Festivities of the Fourth

Long Branch. n. J.. July (SpeciaD.-It is the
general opinion that the cottage season will be
numbered among the best this resort has ever ex-
perienced. The hotels well filed The coming
conference between the summer people members
OF the Long Branch Property Holders Association,
and the business will take place the latter
part Of this month the first OF August The
cottagers, who pay least 10 per cent OF the
taxes, want improvements and hope TO get them.
Preparations for the Fourth are complete. There
viii be horse racing at Elkwood, which Will IN
clude many trotting events. There will be golf at
Hollywood, a concert by the Long Branch Military
Band in the public casino. hops and fireworks dis
plays at all the hotels and most Of the summer
cottages, and open air opera at Pleasure Bay
Park.
Fifty-ons classes viii be judged at the eleventh
annual exhibition OF the Monmouth County Horse
Show in Hollywood Park. The grandstand
viii be turned over TO the association next week
and the entries viii close July l5. The horse
show association has elected officers: Edward
T. Murphy. jr, president; Walter Z. Eildreth. gen.
eraI manager. and p. J. Casey, secretary and
treasurer. Among the honorary presidents are
Governor Murphy and Mayor George B. Mcclellan.
of New-York The honorary vice-presIdents in
cude P. F Collier. Adolph Lewiston. Arthur g.
Proal. T /. Woodruff Miles II. O'Brien Colonel
Robert Clowry. Ex-Governor Foster NJ. Voorhees,
Frederick Lewisohn, Randolph Guggenheimer. JEFF
ferson Seligrnan. Charles T. Cook, c. G. Minze-
Wafson r. Gw aim + Br;er Tnbp
}. Delany and James Z; Degman The exhibition
Goth
Harvey E Fiske, the banker. of New-York, who
purcha sed Cherry Wild" Of James H Beals jr
TWO years ago. is making a number of improve
ments. Mr.. Fiske is considering plans for
country seat TO be built IN the fall Twenty Of the
Norwood Park cottages have been leased for the
season. Improvements costing several thousand
dollars have been made 10 the park since the close
OF last year The cottages have been refurnished
from bottom
The last OF the summer hotels to open-the How
land and Scarboro-began to receive guests last
week The Hollywood will have lively Fourth.
preparations having been made by the manage
Inent for hop and big display of fireworks.
The Elberon is entertaining a number OF promi-
nent people. General Nelson A Miles is booked to
spend a portion OF the summer there. The West
End Hotel will have a big crowd over the Fourth.
Pannacfs Hotel, the first 10 open and the last TO
close, been lively for several weeks. At the
Brighton large number OF guests arrived to-
might.
rived IN Hollywood this week. He is occupying one
OF the Hollywood Hotel cottages.
General Thomas T. Eckert one OF the pioneers
OF the North Jersey coast, took possession Of his
summer home near Tallahassee Lake early IN the
week.
Mrs. George NJ Pullman, Of Chicago, ILL.,, opened
her Elberon summer home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
AT THE WAUMBEK.

Jefferson. n. H. July 2 (SpecIaD.-Trs pror,In.,.
White Mountain hotels are open and the las.
few days have brought many New-Yorkers and
Bostonians 10 this land OF the hills Pleasant
weather continues. and many fishing and camping
parties are being made up. The wilder country
owes much 10 the efforts OF the Appalachian Club,
whose camps and paths are scattered over hun
dreds Of square miles IN the mountains The ,hrss
week In July hundred more menbers OF ths
club will meet for their annual outing ana theI.
headquarters for portion OF the time will be a.
the Summit House. on the top OF Mount Wash
ingtoD.
The Waumbek and cottages at Jefferson havs
been open for two weeks. and are entertaining WIS.,
itOrs comfortably Opportunities for outdoor sport
and for riding and driving are being enjoyed 70
the full by the nrst visitors. The prizes which the
management Orrer IN the golf, tennis and shooting
tournaments IN course OF the summer 70 be
high pitch this season, judging from the July and
August bookings.
Mr.. and Mrs Sarteu Prentice. Mrs. e Parrnalee
Prentice. Miss Kirkpatrick and Miss Chamberlin.
taSe. the Waumbek.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Ogden Chsolrn ard party OF
New-York. are at Swan cottage: Mr.. and Mrs.
AdOph Victor and party at The Naples: M.
Wyndebrae cottage. and among other guests are
Mr.. and Mrs y. r. Elliott. the Misses Elliott
Mrs. John A Wells. Mrs Howard W. Hayes. Mrs.
John r. Harris. Mrs. H. d. Kountze. Mrs. Henry
Miss Schmelzel. Dr. and Mrs. c. II. May, Misc
Allen Mr.. and Mrs. 4. Graef Mrs. Julia Merritt
Miss Dawson, :. :. Burkham. Mrs. +. ". Tap
penbeck Mrs. John E Byrne Mr.. and Mrs n :
Mrs Clarence NJ. Roof and ]. II. Murphy OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
AT RICHFIELD SPRINGS.
Fauorte Resort for Neso-Iork
automobile Parties.

Richfeld Springs Y. Y. July , (SpecaD.-The cool
rains early in the week have frightened the coun-
try TO a noticeable extent. Dancing, boating, lawn
tennis and the game of the Scottish kings ever the
course Of the Waiontha Golf Club now the fore
most DIVERSIONS of the younger set.
On Wednesday evening the first dinner was
served in the great hall of the Darlington. Colonel
Robert Hilton and Mrs. Hilton, Of New-fork, were
among the first 10 arrive having come from New
York the day before and tarred on the way at
Albany. Mayor William Henry Lewis has SAID
that Richheld is seventy miles from Albany by way
Of the Great Western Turnpike Colonel HlltonS
touring car. however, registered a little more IMAM
that figure. The Darlington orchestra, which
gives a concert programme every morning and
evening is conducted again by George b. van
Santvoord, of New-York.
Automobhng from New-YorS and Saratoga to
Richield is now quite the fashion among owners of
high grade cars. The roads winding in and out
of the Otsego hills are in splendid shape for the
sport and a drive to Richfed always includes
visit to historic points of the Otsego Lake coun-
try. William c. Newman and Richard Carroon. of
New-York, drove to RicEfed from New-York
Thursday, and spent the weeks end at the Ken
dallwood Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. DaVidge Mr.. and
Mrs. T. ]. Keenan, Mr.. and Mrs ]. P E. Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Mack Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. George
II. Barlow. Mr.. and Mrs +. NJ. Hanrahan. Mr. and
Mrs. +. II. Beach, Thornton nipple and Myron
Smith. of Binghamton. comprised a party which
toured up through the Chenango Valley to Rich
field last week. Mr.. Davidge. who is well known
in and out of the garage. declared that the Lake
Shore Drive at Richfeld is easily the best section
Of public highway in the neighbornood Of Central
New-York
benjamin Altman, accompanied by his secretary.
Mr. Fricdsam, will spend July and August at the
darlington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
BRIARCIIFF'S LUXURY.

BriarcliH Manor. y. Y. July (SpeciaD.-David
b Plumer. who left twenty years reputation be-
hind him. as the successful manager of Lakewood's
famous winter NOTES.-THE Laurel House and the
Laurel-in- -Pines-justly feels proud of his
mer resort. Briarclif Lodge. the rendezvous fcr
persons OF wealth and refinement.
In the pretty grill Of this hotel John J.
Sinclair, vice-president OF the BOwery Savings
Bank. save dinner party on Tuesday evening 20
celebrate his birthday. or course his guests took
IL for a fact that he is only twenty-tw for Mr..
Sinclair had that number OF lighted candles on tho
birthday cake In the centre OF the table American
Beauty roses were among the table decorations.
and the guests were the Rev. and Mrs. Call Mrs.
J: r. Duncan. Miss Duncan. Miss j. p Duncan,
Miss A L. Duncan, Mr. and Mrs. McNeir. Mrs
BrockeInan and Mr.. WcStcOtt
other social affairs at BriarclIff Lodge include
an automobile party OF Wall Street men, headed
by John w. Gates. for luncheon. \ birthday
dinner given by Mrs !. p. Duncan in the dining
room; a luncheon for a fOur-in-ha party from
Greenwich, aud lawn fete on Tuesday on tho
grounds Of Mrs. Walter w Law. jr.
me or the late arrivals AT BriarctH Lodge ara
Miss tlaSler. Mrs. Woodbury. Iansdon, Mr.. ana
Mrs III. H. Flagler. Mrs. Hudson Burr Miss /
W. Elliott Mrs. Felix Campbell the Misses Camp
bell; MIR and Mrs. John q. Slack. Mr.. and MIS-
frederick j. swift. Mrs. Ira \. Kip jr.. Miss NJ a
whitney. Mr.. and Mrs u. ". Gage, Mr. and Mt
~ r sherwood, Miss Sherwood. Mr.. and MIS-. =
walton Labaree, Mr.. and Mrs. III. O. Penteegss5r
nund Dwight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
THE WAR AND HORSES.
From The LONDON Telegraph.

b AZ inc war rough on men 1t is rougher stilI
notses " the CHASTITY stories which slowly St
Pee.spurg from Moukden. Kharbin and the BaikaI
@ St Sreoehee and as they appear in the local
press winch s subject 20 censorship there
are no sood grounds for doubling them In BaiaI
Ine iot OF the wretched horse and peculiarly
uoieIa living to the vast number OF them required
70 Draw the trains the the Bakal Lake and
to convey sleighs full soldiers and cars laden t
was material the prices OF hay by leans
anu ponno II soon became Improbable for the owner
OF one OF three overwored quadrupeds invest any
money IN ioooer and lucrative the animals work
Almost ,ahceasngiy with nothing but cold water to
down dead from exhaustion The reason Is writes !SSt
Eastern Review that the prices for the labor of horses
are hpnofHieiiy great-so thew enabIA ~
0Ser 20 purchase new one and lay by large
peiceiIase LOT himself The heartlessuess of thesa
men Is described as revolving Emacated with hunger
5aoeo win exhausttng almost uninterrupted work
many OF these miserable horses were abandoned -,
their fate before they actually fell dead IN bsrnas
fiarnIy able 70 put foot before TIE
ainlessy over the Baikal ice vainiy seekng
TOT grass OF other fodder and the sight or S,+s
beings heehed plteously On both sides OF the rood
OF which roam over the lake. A'h@' Hahure''s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03
LAKE GEORGE DELIGHTS.
Prospect Of Fine Season-Many
COLLEGE Girls There.

Lake George, July CSpeciaD.-There are prob
ably girls ar Lake George this week than
there viii be any three weeks for the rest OF the
summer The college girl delegates TO the con-
fernce Of the college branch OF the Young Women's
Christian Association are at Silver Bay, TO the
number of eight hundred. and fine time they are
having. a big celebration and field day have been
arranged for the Fourth Of July. The events VIII
include all the athletic feats performed at school,
and a baseball game.
IL the scarcity OF vacant cottages and the ed-
vance engagements at the larger hotels any
criterion the resorts Will do a fine business this
season. The smaller hotels have been enjoying
a fairly good June. The cottages at Huetts are
all occupied.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lowther have opened their
cottage Idle Rest. for the summer. They have
with them Miss josie Fielder. OF Orange, n. ].
The Rev. James ". Ifegeman. formerly Of
Oyster Bay. has arrived at his cottage for the
summer
William A. Grippin has Just opened his new
GUNNER home. Blythewood. which completed
this spring, at Gull Bay, at q cost OF $4,000
Professor William Cranston Lawton, OF the de-
partment of Greek in Adelphi College Brooklyn
is again his Lake George cottage In course of
tho summer he will prepare the required textbook
on Greek literature for the Chautauqua course.
Charles Skinner OF York who has been
coming 10 Lake George for the last twenty years
has leased the Whipple cottage. at Cleverdale for
" = Harding and Henry ston Of Manhattan,
aEs s aSeee %iIIase "o0ahre Psrk' opposite
j. J. Leeeh. q BrookLyp arrived at the lake this
week with his family They VIII occupy the West
over cottage the Bolton Road
The house OF the Lase George Country Club et
Indian Kettles Park opened on June 90 The
club has a large membership, mainly composed of
cotfagers, who find the clubhouse an excellent place
IA. which 10 entertain their guests. Mr. Edward
Barr: OF New-York, is the president of the club
J. i. Elliott will occupy the Pines this season
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s. Shepard are al their
new summer home West Meadow
The Paxton cottages all occupied The
Rev DT. William Paxton. of Princeton Seminary
arrived this week. His son-in-law William p
Stevenson. OF New-York. has been at the lake for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-03

Quite number Of well known families have
gagged rooms at the Darlington for the summer.
Among these are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W. Shaw.
w. Gould Brokaw. II. c. de Alard. Mr. and Mrs J.
VI. Locke Mr., and Mrs. Richard Ellerslie Gerry
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Aldrich Mrs. O. s. Carter.
Mrs. z. Callan, Mrs. William Florence. Miss Flor
ence Mr. and Mrs. David Valentine. Mrs Charles
Morren and party. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Iden Mrs
NJ. L. Kelley Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Carter. Mrs. NJ
d Davidson, NIr and Mrs Clark Dayton. MI and
Mrs. A. T. Whcelock, Mrs. II. II. Brown the Misses
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs !. Spencer Turner, Mr.. and
Mrs. \. H. Liyermore. Of New-York: Colonel D. l.
Magruder and Mrs. Magruder Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis
Hail. Mr.. and Mrs Rrander WIltbank and Miss
Ella Dudley, OF Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Nor
and Master Norman, Of Boston, Mrs. c. H
Sara. Miss Celia Sara, Mrs. p. Velasco and family
the Misses Connill. Mrs Hidalgo and the Misses
Hidalgo. Of Havana.
DR.. Rainsford OF St. Georges. Is now the guest
OF DR.. Charles Cook Ransom and Mrs. Ransom.
Of New-York. at the Bonny Brae. DE- Rainsford
IS prominently spoken OF the likely presi
dent OF the proposed English University Club. to
be organized in New,York i in the carly fall
Mrs. Douglas Robinson of New-York, is now in
Robinson gives there. Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson, jr.. Will be there part Of July, and Mrs. j.
spend part of the season with Mrs Robinson
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Edey. OF New-York. have
ana Mrs I Q seymour OF NFw-York newnomers
In the contingent. ensconced at Ingleside.
in Church-st. Dr. Sanford H. Cobb the well
known author graduate of Princeton. is spending
the summer At RiGhfed with Mrs; Cobb and Miss
taken larry awhile for July. During August the
house will be occupied by Mrs Joseph Hendrix of
Brooklyn
Mrs. Alexander NJ. Orr. Miss Martha Knox Orr
and David Orr. Mrs. w c. Dickinson and Mr. and
Mrs. J. Leopold Schmidt; Of New York are at the
Fuller. Mrs. John Ellis Blake of New-York Is at
Cary cottage Mr. and Mrs, John Shields. Mrs.
Harriet i. Bates George often and family, OF
Brooklyn; Mrs. Frederick Shaw ana Miss Agnes
Shaw. of philadelphia. are at the Kendallwood.
Mr.. and Mrs Ira Kip, of New-York and Miss NJ.
S Scattergood Of Philadelphia. have arrived at
the Tunniclin cottage
Van santvoord's series o. concerts at the Earl
ington attracts much attention Miss Charlotte DAN
bridge, soprano; Louis Haslauger. barytone; Miss
Fanny de villa BAH. pianist, ana Sehora Marie
Aspiroz. viOliuist among the musicians en-
gagged for early July. The quartet comprises Mrs.
+. w Gunther, Mrs. Grace Couch Embler Ho-
ratio Reuch. The barytone at St Georges. and f.
w. Gunther OF New-York.
Maurice J. MacCarthy. of the Hollywood Golf
Club will be in charge of the Waiontha course
during the summer The Presidents Cup. which is
easily the chef druvre among the existing trophies
of the Waiontha Golf Club. now bears three in
scriptons. the names Of Or: Ransom Of the home
club: Richard Watson, Of Westbrooll and Frederic
Burial of Baltusrol