davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
on WATCH HILL.
No Signs of Exodus of Summer
Jisit0rS.

Watch Hill. T. l., Sept. (SpeciaD.-There are
still signs OF the annual exodus of visitors at
Watch Hill While families who have
children 10 send 10 school have been forced to
take their departure. the resort is holding its
summer residents better this season than ever
before. The elements. OF course. have much to
do with the gayeties. which extending into
September this year Never before was there
such a beautiful August here. For some I'M
known reason the big storm that usually puts
IN an appearance In the closing days OF the
month has absenJed itself. and those who might
willingly make early exit have lost their GUS
to.nary cue The late Daniel Iarkin. who orig
inally owned the Larkin House, now being de-
molished 10 make room for group OF new cot
tages used TO remark 10 his friends that he be-
lieved some of his guests began TO pray for rain
when the last week OF August turned up the
calendar. so that they would have an excuse to
depart.
Mrs Harry p. Joy was hostess az a tee and
bridge party at the MisGuamicut Golf Club on
Tuesday afternoon
the direction OF Miss Augusta Rodman, at the
Watch Hill House. held on Tuesday. These
Juvenile functions have been attended by >ariy
all OF the children al the hotels and cottages,
and have furnished much amusement for the
grown folk. who Were interested spectators
every time the youngsters had possession of the
dancing Moor.
Mrs isaac T. Starr. of Philadelphia. who &C.
cupies Summer Rest cottage. gave buffet sup
per at the Misquannicut COLE Club on Monday 10
thirty-five guests.
The swimming stunts of the Misses Beal
OF New York. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Bond Beall. who occupy Wauwinnet COTTAGE
have been attracting much attention at the
bathing beach. They have graceful figures
and they seem fearless in the water. They
always make a hasty assault on the sea, and are
soon swimming far out beyond the private raft.
The largest luncheon given at the Misquami-
cut Golf Club this season was presided over by
Mrs. Truman II. Newberry on Friday There
were over seventy guests and among them were
all the prominent cottagers and hotel people at
tho Hill. Mr. Nswberry. Assistant Secretary OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

golf club w 'iie
mo Watch Hill House has done tho Iaroasr
Hue"St business IN its history and for IN. 6rsf
altHe Sihcc I>9- VIII remain Omen after Nuo~,e.
o. mere WAS 10 per cent more guests ~ 49,.
Iotei on august 20 this yca~ than ON tfe. 60
u'''e IN lNH2, the previous banner season
thhouhcement To the effect that the housc - ~
hot close before September ANA win re,,,oi,
olcIi as long after thar date as the business va
rants has been posted '''eSS war
al recent meeting of the Watch Win In
proVehent Society held. with Miss Narx, S,r1-i(
~ o.. otplly rain cottage, Mrs Park Painter ~
tiV,S'C'S :, Was Reelected president N.x
taih'er has been deyoting much oF bsr IT. -.
IJ WoEk a the society. Mys Nelson perir 20
,.d.t.iHo4e was made secretary i'm nIoce % So.
mn rope. 81 The same place ana VtsS D.,
We erected q member of the executive ,.|-if
-, MISS Eliza beth W BurnaD contfr,,at -
t tne oIi'G OF Vice-president and Mrs a. - -
Cottreil that OF treasurer ''0' = Bryan
mares Emory Smith Postrraster C.o,s-,, -
III If rteSldeht Mckinley. is a guest AT me OIL ,
h,,,S Nhere he gave Cals on the Czar,S t al
- III u3i54alils ON Sunday night '
ihe odd name OF Harry Dor,;.
S "Wt anchored i'm the bay has heeI, r "a, :.
'r''S Wl'ch HIli visitors this season Ne ,I
w. liadar by the young Pittsbura- mo-, va, as
eitiS conveyed The impression that AZ ~ anu
80 some prince of India. The 49, . ueiheo
w. tiNefl rom it's owners own narrs "a, it
90 reveal Itself: the ha'' from Harrr Is i.i1ed
i''' harrington and the "Jr'' from iIInio ui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Season Drasung Near Its Close
Largest Yet knO5cn.

Thousand Islands y. Y, Sept. (SpeciaD.-
The geason at the thousand Islands. which has
been the largest IN the history OF the region Is
now beginning 10 wane, and although there arc
still a great many people here II can De seen
that they are gradually growing fewer the
next week viii see most OF the summer residents
going back 20 their homes. although sono VIII
stay through September. which is considered the
finest month Of the year by those that have the
leisure stay here.
The final motor boat races OF the season were
held over the Frontenac course on Monday.
Tuesday and Wednesday, and resulted I'm the
vingt-Trois. owned by Mr. Gillespie. OF Pitts
burg winning the handicap races. and the Pr
rate owned by A. r.. Peacock. OF New York.
winning the free-for-all races. IN tine free-for-
all race on wednesday the Pirate made the
ceptfonally good time OF 80 minutes and 32 Sec
onds over the fourteen-mile course, which makes
her average speed nearly twenty-five miles an
hour The Pirate which is new boat on the
river this year. has been the winner In most or
the races the last month. and has had fewer
breakdowns and other accidents than any otier
The Dixie. representing the New York Yacht
Club won botn the handicap and the free-for-all
races which were held last Saturday over the
course at Alexandria Bay This hyer, when
made an average of twenty-seven and three
fenths miles an hour I'm the free-for-all, is one
of the prettiest and fastest boats ever seen on
this river, and is boat which the New York
Yacht Club should be proud OF having for a rep
resentatiVe.
The Frost King a launch owned by G. ..
Roldt OF New York. had her canopy taken of
last Monday the result OF collision with tho
steam Yacht Idler. The small boat darted
around a corner just the Idler was making
the wharf at Alexandria Bay, but serious
damage resulted.
The Murray Hll Hotel, which sold at
auction last Saturday, was bought by u. ".
Phillips of Trenton. N j.. vice-pres!dent of the
Company.
spirited bidding by c. q. Emory proprietor OF
the Frontenac Hotel, and one OF the largest land
owners on the St. Lawrence. III Is thought that
a private sale viii soon be held which VIII in
extensive improvements to the hotel at the
close of the season.
which will arrive at the Murray Hill on Sunday
will have about one hundred and fifty In the
party. and viii. no doubt. have a week of much
pleasure
j. III. Masterson. a member of one OF the
largest boat building concerns I'm New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
AT THE EDGEWOOD INN

greenwich Conn. Sept 1 GSpeciaD-Tb. oman
.ns oi '"iS month taxes the capacity Of the Inn
20 the utmost. with the return OF patro,. ,.,,
nave been elsewhere sor the last month ,,.s-
est Is centred in the annual harvest hair Viii,
is scheduled 70 be given on the sth .r-,r-.
hieh's ToF this affair win be along lines similar
TO those of past years. with other origios, ,s..-
ures at present only limited at The o-cbas,-a
VIII be enlarged for the occasion and WIN Ia
assisted by another combination which WIN al
sernate With the regular house music A num-
Ger or prominent women have consented To act
as patronesses. and society in Belle Haven and
Greer"ich Is anticipating a repetition OF the
deligntful evening of last season
MI ana Mrs j. w. Wenman entertained a.
dinner this week, covers being laid for sixteen.
Mr. and Ms. II. Il. Terhune are the guests OF
MIR ana Mrs. ". G.. Wilson
Other arrivals include Dr. and Mrs n
Edgar FRANKLIN Lockwood. Mr. and Mrs John
z. Tilden, "A q. Hupfei. G. NJ Moftitt w +,
Fertig. MIR. and Mrs. W n Erhart Mr. aud
Mrs. f. Is. Rarnaby. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Ber-
gen. MI and Mrs. r. F. Adams. Mr. and Mrs
w. s. Gray and III. +. Hencken
The golf driving contest was won by Mr.
Worthington. with Mr.. Darlington second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Masquerade Bal IN H'hich the Col
Orcd Supplement Figured.

Mount Pooono. Penn. Sept ,speciaD.-One
Of the greatest successes OF the season was the
masquerade ball at the Pocono Mountain House
Saturday evening Mrs G. T. Pitt as the
'co!ored supplement- with her dress cousis- ing
OF newspapers was decidedly the hit OF the e-en-
iht; The newspaper idea was carried out even
20 shoes. stockings and Dutch hat. y large Nict-
ure OF Uncle Sam formed one Of the chief feat
ures ~ the costume Mr. Shattuck and Mrs
wagner representing bride and bridegroom
received a bouquet OF Cabbages. Mr.. and N;rs
MeTikle appeared as farmer and milkmaid NJ
Bray was a fisherman; Miss Reilly. baby. Mss
Samuel little girl: Edith and Louise Bragc :.
Little Red Riding Hood and Little Boy Blue:
Miss Thomas. boy, with her blond wig cut a
IA Dutch; Miss Ruth Thomas. Columbia; Miss
Brown. in newspaper costume la FRITZ Scheff:
Miss Brown. a tramp: the Misses Hill. a Aower
girl and German girl: Miss stokes as the Glossy
Zingarella and Mrs. McCutcheOn as Port;sl.
About scventy-fve took part in the maSqu de.
a tennis tournament M the N0nt9nesca a
musical an the Belmont. a charity euchre az the
Mount Pleasant House and dances AZ the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

20 stay for some time the Hotel Gramatan. Mrs.
Van NlacS is the daughter of Senator Wagner, in
Ventor OF the Wagner sleeping
MI and Mrs. Thornton Nlven Motley, of No. u
West SD street. with Miss Kathryn and Master
Thornton Motley. We're among those who arrived
AT the Gramatan this week
Mr.. and Mrs Francis Z. Furnald. of No. "a West
va street, are enjoying stay at the Gr2natan.
r > SymondS, of New York. entertained a small
company at dinner at the Gramatan this week, his
guests including Mrs q. ". Crarner, Mrs d. {.
Patterson and Mr.. i. II. Yale. of New York.
Among the New Workers who have planned 20
spend the autumn at the Hotel CsTamatan are Mr..
and Mrs Byron NJ. Fellows. Mr.. and Mrs c. A.
Btcknen. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Clark. Captain u. Ny.
Gibson and Mrs. Z. II. Iluneerfcrd and Miss Hun
serford. Mr.. and Mrs. Hunserford will bring their
private stable TO the Gramatan.
Mrs. Henry d. Wilton. OF Cleveland. has been en-
Pertaining her brother. Frank Ciilchurs OF Cleve-
land the Gramatan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
AT THE HOTEL GRAMATAN.

Bronxville, y. Y, Sept (speciaD.-Members OF
the cottage colony are returning every day, and
there IS already much social activity the Hotel
GTamatan. The hotel is filing up with families
who have spent the summer the se4shore and in
the mountains
Police Commissioner and Mrs. Theodore Bingham.
who spent the spring season az the Gramatan will
return week. They have taken apartments for
the autumn and winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry w. Everett. Of No 90 West
1iTauatan.
Mrs. James Elliott. OF No Pa West 72d street who
has oeen spending the summer at Poland Me
viii return To the GTamatan next week for an in
definite stay.
Mrs. Wasner Van Vlack and family OF New
York. coming from Lake Placid next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Mrs. Thompson and Misses Mary and Sarah
Thompson. Of MilFoy. Penn. and Miss Maud
Reilly. OF Montreal
Herbert G SquieTss schooner yacht Morse
man. went out OF commission this week ana M
and Mrs. Squers. after weeks stay at the
Manhauset House. have gone on 10 Southampton
General Brayton Ives and II. L. Johnson OF
New York. arrived at the Manhsuset House by
automobile this week Former Mayor Thomas
+. GilToy. OF New York. also among tho
automobile tourists this week Mr.. and Mrs
Michael J. Mulqueen and Miss Mulqueen were
his guests.
Charles II. English. OF Philadelphia. 81 well
known member OF the Philadelphia Club. was
compelled 10 cut short his sojourn at the Man
hanset House this week because OF the failure OF
the Real Estate Trust Company. in which he
had large deposit. Mrs. Helen Van BTur.
Biyeu. Of Philadelphia who is also staying at
the Manhanset. did considerable worrying when
she learned OF the banks failure. the insti-
tuition held a large sum In trust for her. She
received word later that the trust fund In
tact.
Mrs. Charles j. McIlvalne OF Philadelphia Is
chaperoning the Misses Dckerson and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

was the NJ Rev Monsignor T. r Loughlin. of
Pniiaoeipnia, with the Rev. ]. ]. Wheeler Of
thlladelpliia. as deacon. and the Rev i O'Brien
o1 New York. as subdeacon. The preacher was
ine heE- Ihofas r Burke, c. S p, who spoke
OF The lesson taught 10y the Gospel OF the dav-
Iht parable or the Good Samaritan
IN sunday afternoon the residents Of C,I,rr
raven went on a pilgrimage 10 the Shrine of
ste Anne. Isle lie Motto. The steamer 7icon-
1eT"sa was engaged To convey them some six
Ilulltieu ~ number, TO the island. on arriving
q" =, ne sIilhe' Monsignor Louchlin, Who was in
charge Of the pilgrimage led The PROCESSION IN
ne hll 10 the chapel. where beneiIction Was
10y the president 80 -
ON Monday and Wednesday the usual weekly
udi'eS look place at the CHAMPAIGN and Jersey
ttu"e' On tuesday evening. before the regular
-. IRE tIle He'. II. {. Cunnion rector of the
8ilSslon Tor Homeless Men. on the Bowerv New
a. AZ gave "A snort address on ''Missions'' on
,i ;urSeaH evening literary and artistic enter
lali'iheit took place. i'm which Miss Helen Allen
SaNf a recitation, Professor Camille " Zeck-
Yer prayed several numbers on the piano and
me Key. DR.. Smith gave some readings from his
"Mh books ON Saturday evening Miss Cath
StIi" Colllns and her company of amateurs pro-
"u'ed NE amusing farce. a Pot of Paste"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
sTRoUDsBU2G TO HAVE LATE SEASON.

StToUdsburs. Penn. Sept I (speciaN-Strouds
burg sun has crowded hotels. and the ind1ca ,,ona
point 20 late season. The weather has been
peasant. and the patrons Of this resort have en-
Joyed 1t TO the fullest extent
Ci thursday afternoon a chlldren's party va~
80 OS the little guests OF the Highland Dell q,
+Onoi u MISS McClosAey- Headed by a juvenile
o JON Ile procession marched down tho road They
hra ~ ~ ~ good tiIle music being given by tn.
se ihterV'tls IN the afternoon. In the mCrr,irr
80, Iessive bridge whist party was held on tns
hot ..i tle evening progressive eucnre Ar
~ par .ies tne prizes We're much sought after
yJi5t I,r,t vas IN ff'
b fan, mn a number Of outside people enjoyed
aT'e' Inc lawn. lit by JAPANESE isnieyns
peasant relrea. between ,,.,n,.-s -
evening 'ouSe on wednesday
ms A Papcn and Miss Aida Papep az NAN,
~ 1I- a, the Berwick Inn for an extended ssaI
NJ NJ Gnu MIS- Henry Stein and family NJ Vsn-
I'm are az the Prospect House for several veess
. JGur OF Ihe guests OF the Prospect House wara
al4iiS u the Delaware this week and made s,vao
NJ TttclieS- ne party included Sheriff Schroee,ar
~, higsiI Mr.. Bush and Mr.. Barnet
WI. anu ArS. William o. Henry and nv, nm, Mr..
Highland Deli &c" WEEKS at The
NJ r Abrams and Morton C. Noble AZ vau,rx
y j. are az the Highland Dell - ->9"aAN'
Mrs T. ). Carpenter. OF Newark N y t.
son guest at the Highland Inn " " - 10 ses-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
ATNARRAG PIER
Season Uaning, Despite Mann At
fractions Of Nature.

-N'iifaeansett Pier. r. l.. Sept | fSpec,aD-
ms place has enjoyed this week society circus
AFTERNOON teas and an almost endless succession
OF dinners and luncheons With the usherinr in
O! september however. Narragansett's season
D'Sil's I" Waile. fact which is TO be deplored
SINCE natures attractions here are never so Va
Fled ana SO beautiful in this month With
inns ana me perfect weather Narragansett's sea-
son will die hard especially as the cottaqars Gov
u" most part VIII remain until October and the
ho'e!s have large number OF guests for early,
september The Mathewson has many guests
VINO have been here since early in July. and thfs
number has been augmented by MANY here for
LABOR Day. Then, too. automobile parti.s are
TeqGtht Just now. and tho knowledge that the
note VIII remain open Until September IL win ba
gratifying 10 host OF patrons
ne closing mop Of the season was given at III.
casino this evening and proved a great success
q nan dozen dinner parties preceding q
Mrs Harry Is. Kane and Mrs John III Hanan
or New York were hOstesses az two teas this
week. At Ms kane's tea the hostess vas as
sisted by her sister Mr.. Harold Strebeigh ard
MISS Hartshorne. Of New York Mrs Hanan's
tea was arranged for the house guests al shore
acres. and a feature Was a concert by the Sherry
The society circus was the affair OF the week.
and was given AT the Point Judith Country Club
IN tent erected for the purpose on Monday
evening The prisne movers in II were ] Ben
All Haggin. Edward Mitchell and William G
Marian. assisted by ". S Bltz the recent
grainne Harry Kane. Mr.. HaeEin and Irving
Brokaw, OF New York. did some remarkably
clever stunts" which brought down the house
Between the acts dozen or more attractive
young women in the Narragansett colony sold
peanuts and popcorn.
The "Wednesday evening hop az the Casino was
one or the social successes ~ the selson the
cottage colony being generally present while a
number of Newport people over IN Paul
Raineys steam yacht Anona.
Police Commissioner Bingham and Mrs Ping-
nam, or New York. are at Greene's Inn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

City. arrived at the Murray Hill Hotel recently
and has been enjoying the launch and yacht
parties.
]. a. Smith jr. who made the trip from New
York 10 Murray Isle in hts yacht the Princess.
by way Of canal and lake. entertained at "A
dinner party last Thursday The persons in
vited were Mr.. and Mrs Cooper and daughter.
of Boston: Miss Mary Parks. of Troy: i. II.
Masterson OF New York. and Miss Edith Ford.
OF New York.
The weeks New York arrivals at tho various
hotels along the river are as follows: Thousand
Island Housc-Alexandria Bay. Mrs. II II. F.lIi.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Everberc H. G Coughlan w
W. Johnston. Mrs A. Davis Paul Bloch Mr..
and Mrs. J. c. Shohier Mr.. and Mrs j s Bleyer
Mr. and Mrs Pollock. Mr.. and Mrs. g W.
Hubben. S. HrschberG. Miss A. Hrschberg.
Mrs. j. T. Williamson. IL. Miss r.. Est"le Will
hanson c. ]. Mcknight. 6. II. Hickoclz Benja-
min Robinson. w. A Beuder Mr. and Mrs 9
A. Nathan Louis Stern, Mitchell MAY William
Goldman. ". A. Hirsch, n w Howard Mr. and
Mrs A. J. Koehler. d. s. Rutty. L. y Aus
bacher. Jack Wolf. Mr.. and Mrs. G. II F'inan.
Mr. and Mrs. T. j. Cro MT. and Mrs L. r
Couklyre Miss Daisy Griffith W r. Bradshaw
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mapes and z. T. Eggen-
hofer
The Columbian. Thousand Islands Park-Mrs
+ VI. Landon. Miss Mildred L. Iandon ". b.
Holly. Mr.. and Mrs. g H. Vessels Mr. and
Mrs j. Chester. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ l.. sexter. G.
h. Elliott, w. Il. Hicks. c. l.. Barker Mr. and
Mrs t. Saunders. j. c. Caswell Mr. and Mrs
James Mackie. Mrs. Hopf Mrs. Curry. Mr. and
MIs j. w HYDE. g. b. Lenders. the Misses
HYDE, Mrs J. n. Pramer. F. q. Hibbard Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Lyons AIT and Mrs Thomas
Myled' Mrs. H. Lennison. Miss Ruth Iennison
NJ y. kohr r. T. McClarahan. L. A. sheehan.
NJ Larkin. Miss Louise VI. Herbs Miss Emma
p. Reif. Mr. and Mrs. q. It Strickland 6. J.
Cohn Miss Lima L. Cohn. Miss X. Mccarthy,
j. f. Mccarthy. Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Janis. Mr.
and Mrs. j. W. Brandt. ]. H. Brown NJ and
Mrs j. A Beut. Mrs. A. A Baird and Mics r
+. Baird anu ''Ns =
Murray Hin Hotel. Murray Isles q pea.r
NJ Mliany, Miss NJ. S Class, r w NaIIov M
and Mrs. Carl Stahl. Mr.. and Mrs q I Sfaya,
son. c. II. Snyder. IL. l.. Hind Mr.. ana Nv.
> Mack. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Van Tosseil
H. c. Morse. j. II. O'Donnel Charles Nsnhar
r w. Power, r. l.. Howell Miss Pearl CIovd
Mr. and Mrs. S. r.. Calhoun. Miss y Int 4,
j. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs j. McWarter NJ nd
Mrs. c. H. Kreule and A. NJ. Parke '
Frontenac Hotel, Frontenac IsIand-Nrr and
Mrs. G. w Haley A. NJ Parke. a = Tuctnr
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Wright. L. f. Strapp NJ
and Mrs. A. r. Calhoun. w. III Muller " r.
roulks. H. e; Nesus. A. Van Dyne. l. NJ. Doss.
Morris. Miss Thomas. F. S. Terry. " z, Tre-
maine. Mrs. q. T. Ramay. Mrs n = Derr
c. f. Palmer. Mr.. and Mrs. Ciustavu. Kaisti
Charles Peterson. C, h. Houghton A. G. Hall.
A. r. Clarke DR. and Mrs d. f. Lucas VI q,
Morse. j. p. Uptesore. Captain r. NJ Ford Miss
A. Herrnos z. H. Goater. T. b. Mills Miss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
AT THE CATHOLIC SUMMER SCHOOL,

NhH Haven n. Y, Sept. I CSpeciaD.-The
'ecturers or the ninth week az the Catholic Sum-
'a1 oehooi were the Rev. f. y. Siegfried. OF ST.
."'i.es seminary. Overlook. Penn. who gave
nFe lectures on Tho Philosophy OF the Head
@'s de Heart: DR.. J. Il. Power Vice president
OF ;sle Rhode Island Dental Society, who lecturea
oh Dentistry: Its History and Value IN Our
.aoaein Life" and the Rev. Thomas T. Burke
the ulle ~ whose lectures was Some Erects
or Catholic Teaching"
Al tho reception given on Sunday nigh, IN IN.
ssNlursis the principal speakers Were Fathers
,,sSfke a;lc Siegfried. Or. Power and the f,ey
sya. Sl'Li sL TIC president n snort programme
var var rendered. consisting of songs by Miss Anna
1SloLey, recitation by Mr. Mccoy and an
rpuusliig musical monolosue bv the Rev B. J.
0oRaa, OF Plainfield -. j.
Al The high mass sunday the celeLrant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
ON SHELTER ISLAND.
Tisitors Prolonging Their Staging
Into the AUTUMN.

Manhanest Manor. Shelter Island. Sept. /
(SpeciaD-Favored with ideal weather. visitors
at this resort are prolonging their stay much be-
yond the usual time for departure. At the Man
hailset House there IS 10 indication Of waning
patronage, and the hotel will remain open until
September 10 The influx Of holiday visitors has
filed the hotel 10 It's capacity
Sailing parties have left the Manhanset az sun
rise every morning this week for the fishing
grounds off Gardeners Island There is a
sluiceway near the outlet Of Goose Pond where
bluefish have been running IN big schools for the
last ten days. and fishermen here have been hav-
Ing great luck George T.. Daniels. % New Y orl
returned 10 the Manhanset with a string az eigh-
teen as the result of early morning trip one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02

Misses Sadie and Frances Williams. OF Brook
lyn. at the Manhanset House.
Mr. and Mrs. John Ecob. of Germantown Will
spend the remainder of the season at the Man
hanset House.
Mr. and Mrs Albert G. Ellis; of Brooklyn
who have been touring Long Island. were among
the automobilists registered at the Manhanset
House this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry y. Plat and Sherman
Phelps Platt, who were at the Manhanset ear
Her in the season. returned this week for brief
sojourn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Devereaux Wilton OF
Cleveland. arc spending fortnight at the Man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
CENTRAL AMERICAN soLoieAa

These barefooted soldiers antagonists not -
DO despised- Nearly worthless In attack. they -
nevertheless tenacious In holding q position . trpas
that comes from their Spanish descent probably
have said in reply 10 the remark OF An AuoYioon
Officer. The Spaniaris never attack" This slay
have the main. but the defence Of The
trenches at Cansy showed that the SpaniaSaD
would hold a position with much couro9o and
tenacity any other troops The Central "a ~
South Americans have not generally shoW>6 1uch
when their conduct has been conSplcoouo - -
iantry and all the virtues which 70 to HoAo n -
StAlwart SoldieI.-Eow Orleans I1moo 001nnGSnG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-02
Many Who Will Join 1t Would Gladly Remain.
if They Could. for the Bracina
Autumn Weather.

day this Ireek. This was Mr. DaniaIs. Nrst ex
perience a fisherman
sixteen members OF the family Of J. G.. White
OF New York, president of the j. G. White Con-
strucuon Company are holding a reunion at the
Manhanset House. The party arrived from New
hork IN automobiles on Thursday and will spend
d Meek at the hotel Mr. White was formally
professor of physics IN the University Of Ne
brasEa- Besides Mr. and Mrs. white. the
party includes Mrs j. W. White and
MISS White, Mr. and Mrs. ". F. White
Foster White, Frederick White and DugaId
White. of New York; Mr. and Mrs. j. B White
or London; Mrs J. H White, Of Winona, Mimi