davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
AUTUMN IN CATSKILLS.
Many Visitors Remain for Beautiful
SceperY an Mountains.

Kingston, y. Y. Sept. (SpecaD.-At last tho
rains have come; It has been week of showers
and the mountain reservoirs and lakes are nearly
filled more. The catskilI streams ard wa
terfalls are again musical. But OF course. many
o the visitors have started for their homes
their vacations being ended. A few Of the largest
hotels have closed for the season. and yet there
many guests all through the range. and the
various cottage parks In way deserted
IN fact. the early autumn season has many at
fractions In the Catskills not found at any other
time or place. And hundreds always Inger among
the great hills while the brilliant autumnaI hues
creep tho slopes and crags in way chal-
lenge tie artists brush. Tie air is also stronger
this time than ut any other season.
The homeward rush began Monday and the
transportation lines We're overwhelmed with traffic
in spite OF the bad weather. That the companies
have had the best season in their history IS ger
orally conceded; and that they have, the whole.
handled the great traffic fairly well is another
commented upon. OF delay and an
noyance resulting from the unusually heavy travel
on certain days and trains were inevitable and
largely unavoidable
The entire Catsilin season must so on record rs
of the most successful. Many OF the hotels
never received such patronage before and evcr.-
body is encouraged for The future Some Of the
landlords talk Of largely increased expenses in
running their houses because OF the high prices or
all table supplies. which has reduced the profits Of
the business. there material advance IN
the board But deny that the bal
ancc of their profit and loss account Is on the
RICH: side.
Automobile tourists are now going to tha ranee
In large numbers. Mr.. and Mrs. George NacCrack-
en-. of New York. came up 10 Pine Hin and
cottage Sirch Creek.
s. Lcschzirer Of Newark is still buying - de-
He viii establish Pirate terraces to be known as
Hi Terrace and Chelsea Terrace. where five new
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

Of 1908 is that Of Dr. Champlins White house 41 20
George Carnegie, Of Pittsburg- The W hlte iiouSt
which has been occupied this season oE NJ,
Mrs Clement c. GrisCom. jr.. IS one OF tIie
at the hill and that Mr. Carnegie has taken 1t
further emphasizes the little FlttsouIS. 10 Tho
Another rental IS that Of the Greene cotdse, il.o
Roulders ]. A MCCrea: who oTlslliadHo bann
spending the season at the ocean house, anu ue
came enthusiastic about the hill. MI nc
son of President AIcCrea Of the PennsNN<llb RAN
road and IS an official Of the road tiilScll;; far
Mrs Thomas II. Childs and her uttle oau}Sll'St
are visiting her father. Sherman w hheFais' 81
CfrEcom rSttle had large party Of yonng people
his gTandfathers yacht ti'H AZ tftrr, left lie
Mrs William S. Letchford and fanny 'S'' ''
Ocean House for Norristown on FrlnaaHi ...+,-o
Mr. and Mrs John Thayer closed ,ntlI 80 ,o' ,J
opposite the Watch Hill Hous ti, on
Mrs Truman II. Newborn vas LoS, 'tisic,, IS
luncheon on Thursday at the COR { tlo. W.T." 49,
~ Tho nature OF a farewell fcE 1871. -, III "Iu
Mrs Newberry leave Natch IN Oh 49, ~,
will snend a week 80 ard then motor GOV" -
Mr. ana Mrs Harvey y. Covce and MIS-. CoTfcT
Mother Mrs Cluett OF Troy. y. y Gh9 nav -,
So aT,ar on Monday. Mr.. Cowce r@turnc, |"
Trnv and the rest Of the party rnotorec 20 Nj
racaIeett Pier TO stay few DAYS ar me
after which they will tour I'M lLtou5' i'
20 Ienox and thence 70 IinE. - ,r,~-igto-,.,
Jrdqa and Mrs Mahlon Pltney. or Nor. SOW;
with their two sons Shelton ana AahiI u M M
little girl PeatriCe. left the NeI.H III, -
,rhare rrez have been STAYING TINS SHt'i.l'el' '''
,.',-,,a5 - their Jersey home on NouuIN- w.
~. FRANK y TrowbrifE" and dauEhi.r. ~ -,
T4sTen are spending the week nj IN" "&''" 'l-''
House. 80 . . ,,,o watch nm House
- eat,,rIay, ~ last week Mr. ami MIS- ;iohi
" GoIn Miss Ethel Cole Mr.. and Mrs Nll'et'i
q Pavton ard Ralph Payton. all Of Fr''i'''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
at THE GLEN SUMMIT SPRINGS HOTEL.

Glen Summit Springs. Penn. Sept I (speciaD-
II. J.. Coe. hotel owner of Florida. is at the
hotel
Henry A. Wheat and daughter. Miss Mildred
Wheat residents OF Geneva. and well known to
tho cottage colony hero. stopping ct the hotel
William w. Arnett. OF Philadelphia. Il cottage
owner ut Glen Summit. ia spending a few days at
tho hotel
Tic regular Saturday night full dress hop was
unusually well attended
The ArIon Licdertaicl Society of New York with
$50 members. arrived at the hotel on Monday
On tuesday last the Pocnuchelstopp OF New
York CITY, with $50 members. arrived at the hotel
Among the arrivas al Glen Su-lmlt Springs
Hotel arc the following:
H L. Coe, Mrs. J. A. Brady. Mrs Slday F. Ed
win f1lwci! john d. Locke, Hal. V. Haun RIgeIor
Harding, Mr- and Hrs William T. Harper Mr
and Mrs. II D!tte3hoefec. Henry A. Wheat MISC
Mildred Wheat, William " Clemens Joseph Per
fonius John H Jordan. Joseph Hardin i r Pob-
AIson. Miss IS. Athartrn. Miss f. Harvey. S. Ayers
MRS. i. l. Cohen. Miss Clara y. Soonlar ] L.
ltihg1nalt. Mrs :. l. Shoemaker, William V Kel-
ley Mr. and Mrs Chris;mau NJ G. Collins
Thomas Brad. MIR. and Ms L. VI. Remach Jar-,es
r Mitchell. +. T. Walsh John NJ McCourt An
thony Conrad L. I{erz. Laura i. FarnEaTn Ham
iiton FornAam- Mrs " r. Mattel Mrs Z Peter
son. StE-Ees Dortance- Miss Hand. O. !. Paung
l. j. FGu.ing. Ir ard Mrs ]. E,ys;nge. W L.
Thornton, l.. G Wilson. =. Van Tassel James
Meahs. Thomas Brady. Mrs. HartwelI Mr. and
Mrs. \. z. Long. Mrs. Edward Chase Mrs p l.
Law. Miss Law and j. d. Fnrnharp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
horse show was held this week. and as soon as I

horse show was held this week. and as soon az II
closed many hurried away.
The usual September bad weather set in early
in the week and this made it rather dreary- De
snfta the weather however the horse show WAS
carried out according 10 schedule. for this cannot
be postponed.
The show, this year was about the same as It has
been for the last ten years-an exhibition Of the
best blooded horses in tho country The storms
each dav while the exhibit naturally de-
tracted from the attendance. but nevertheless the
show was of the finest order. pleasing feature
WAS the friendly rivalry between Alfred ana HeSI-
nal7 Vanderbilt. two Of the chief exhibitors with
Reginald coming out the winner lie not only de-
feated his brother ia the matter of winnings. but
took more than any other exhibitor at the snow
Early in the week Ambassador and Mrs ROBERT
S Mccormick closed their home and returned 70
New York Mr. and Mrs. Henry Redmond went to
Tuxedo while Mr. and Mrs. Percy A Rockefeller
returned To- New York Mr.. and Mrs benjamin
YoaI,um and the Misses Yoakum brought their first
Newport season to an end ard returned to PhlIa-
Ipbja and Miss de Berril also ended her Newport
stay for the season of 1901. Mrs Frederick O.
closed h"r cottage this week and returned 10 Bos-
ton where she viii spend the winter ana MRS.
Harry r. Peters OF New York. who has spent the
last summer with her mother. Mrs. William Storrs
Wells. returned TO New 10TH .}d ,., ef~ >ev,nor,
Nj ana MI End u 5ared f'2 for the gi ome at
Chestnut Hill Penn. while another Pennsy ivaniah
Nav MIS- stlTTesant Fish has always made IT
n practice to close her homo Immediately after the
gave last social cute-tai.rnnt large luncheon
ana closed Crosswa~s on FRIDAY for the summer
Mrs Fish is 10 make a sb0r. visit TO the James
town exposition. and Tom there VIII 60 20 Hot
Strings and thence to Garrisous-on- the hudson
h. fore returning 90 her winter HON" IN New York
NIr ard Mrs. !. Stewart Barney have said this
week that they would remain in Newport until
October. while Mrs. Emile BruEulere intends 70
gg tos al aatt the rst II Noycmber '
Mr. and Mrs William Murray intend STAYING IN
William r Leeds have s"f Tuesday as the day on
"a .ch they viii end their Newport stay. Mr.. and
ogden Nlilg VIII clos" their Newport season
about September L. II which time they will 20 20
their country place stats hug--0n-t he II udSOu-
Mr. and Mrs Oliver Could JcnH nEs viii end their
Newport stay tomorrow. and Mr. and Mrs r.
livingston BeoCkmau viii make automobile trip
70 LcaoN. and from There :" thei- Long Island
home. Nj and Mrs BeeCkman some time IN No
vernber intend sailing for Europe for the winter.
Tho week has been ft.ll Of entertaining nc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

bungalows with all modern improvements, viii
be built for next season
The Victor View cottage at Feischmann's will
be converted into a large hotel. TO be known as
the Manhattan, in time for next season. II will
have capacity for more than one hundred guests.
Up In the Greene County region many extern
fnns and improvements already being planned
fer next year The new Squirrel Inn 10 replace
the burned structure in Twilight Park will be
much larger and the plans call Cor every modern
Improvement adapted TO Il fine hotel A large ad-
diuOn 10 Twilight Rest is also under way, which
viii double its present capacity.
Among the notable trout catches Of the season
was a 4l2-p pound specimen captured by Mr.. KrOm.
OF the kadtcrskilI Junction station.
Ice IL still being found tho mountain slopes.
near Prattsvile, in good state OF preserv alton
The big Sunset Park Inn at Haines Falls will
remain open throughout the month and Is doing
good business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
DELAWARE WATER GAP
The ArriUaIs Still ETceed the De-
Dartures at This Resort.

Delaware Water Gap Penn. Sept. : CSpcciaD.-
There has been cessation in arrivals during the
last week-in fact. the arrivals far exceeded the
departures Since the extension of the season has
become known. applications for accommodation
for the autumn season have poured in at an in
creased rate.
the morning hours are occupied with golf ana ten
MS. while in the afternoon riding driving. rowing
and bathing while away the time; ,. j..
the KittatinTy and water CAP houses. and the
exchanges OF The two resorts are filed nightly with
contestants trying for the many prizes. Dances
Another regatta between the River View House
and i[aramac Inn took place this week the former
winning with six out Of nine events. large crowd
witnessed the racing. and much enthusiasm WAS
shown.
a large tennis tournament held at the Belle
yue this week. twenty-four sets being in evidence
Preparations are now being made for another tour
The Misses Charlotte and jeanette Crawford and
Master 4. Crawford, of Rverdale-on- the-H Hudson
Mrs r.. Gennerich and the Misses Elsie T and
Frieda J. Gennerich: OF New York City, have taken
Mrs. Clement Biddle Penrose. and Miss Pe=rose.
3 resort whe sf at Se tat ~
G ". Hoiz and family Of New York City, are
DIR and Mrs E Pd qnq and and mrs H Hegf aTe
party OF New Workers that recently registered IT
SIr; ana Mrs, George T, stac<house. Miss Helen
City, ENJOYING the socta lie at the Glenwood
City are late arrivals at The GienwoOd.
The Misses Amy \. ana tdlharine j. English. or
New York City 81 the Glenwood
Miss Catharne = Cunninsham. Of New York
City. is entertaining the guests OF the Genwood
with musical accomplishments
Mrs. f. S. Gilmour and family Miss Eleanor G
Donnelly and Miss Alice {. Donnely are adding
much % the social NE At the ciienwood
York City, the Water Gap House for some
time.
Mr. and Mrs W. W. Nuer. Of Los Angeles. are
ENJOYING the pleasures OF this resort while at the
Miss Victoria Beck Of New York City. is a re-
cent arrival a the Water GAP House WI.
Mrs and Mrs. Fred l. Wagner and Walter
Snyder. Of New York City. recently registered at
the River View for several weeks.
Miss 4. Tonsdae, of New York City, and Mlss
Tonsdale. of New Orleans. are spending few
weeks the Mountain House.
Z II Fisher. OF New York City, is enjoying the
outdoor life OK 5il!s resort while quartered At the
Delaware House.
AIR and Mrs. II. A. Bonnet, OF New York city
are pleasantly located a. the Forest House 1or a
long stay.
Mr. ana Mrs. {. y. Dennis. New FORK City
enjoying life a. the Central House.
l. c. Bates. William Bates and Miss Fannie
Bates. q New YORK City, are spending some time
= TIC Deie wanna Inn.
Thomas !. Lariin. Of Me- York City, IS a recent
arrival at the Cataract House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

~ tho dsugb+ars and hefresses OF that old Fran
els Blanc who founded the great gambling estao
Iishment Of Monte Carlo. The announcement
now officially made from Copenhagen Of the
engagernent Of this heiress TO Prince George Of
Greece under the circumstances will naturally
give rise TO the query as 70 whether this mesal-
lance has been negotiated through the agency
In question. and whether or not Prince George
and his bride Will be called upon TO pay the
commission OF 5000 900 above mentioned
It is impossible to describe the match as any
thing else than q resalliance. and one. too. OF
the most discreditable character. and there is
but little ground for surprise that the union
should have met with much opposition on
the part of the relatives OF Prince George in
Denmark. in Russia. in England and in Ger
many. and that his father. King George. should
have hesitated so long before giving his consent
tn the marriage. Some years ago. when tho
girls father. Roland Bonaparte. endeavored TO
obtain the hand of Princess Letitia Bonaparte,
widow OF the Duke OF Aosta, and whose income
IS IN no sense of the word commensurate with
her extravagant tastes. her brotherin-1avr. King
Hunbert, and at a later period her nephew the
present ruler Of Italy, Indignantly declined TO
consider his matrimonial aspirations on the
ground that the unsavory source of his wealth
and the questionable character OF his birth and
parentage rendered any marriage with prin-
cess of the reigning House of Savoy impossible.
The fortune OF Marie Bonaparte is. like that OF
her father derived from the greatest public
gambling establishment in the world namely.
that OF Monte Carlo. which has been rightly
described the plague spot OF Europe. and
where the number Of those who have taken
their lives after being ruined at the tables and
lie buried in the prircipallty exceeds the number
OF its living population. Nor Marie Bona
parties lineage be said TO be in any way supe-
rior TO that Of her father II anything, it is
worse For IL his mother the daughter OF
Il journeyman plumber and his maternal grand
father a concierge. or Janitor. her mother~was u
daughter OF old Francis Blanc. who had risen
from crouper ut the public gambling tables at
Wiesbaden to be the creator and principal owner
of the great public gambling hell the island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

Prince to Become by Marriage Part
Ovner of Monte Carlo.

Last year Henry Labouchere in discussing in
the pages of his London weekly. Truth the
Marquis of Tow nshend cause celebre. revealed
the fact that certain of the well born attaches
of the House Of Commons were connected with
matrimonial agency. and at the same time
brought 10 light the fact that the principal bar
gain which the concern I'm question had on its
books was princess of the House OF Bonaparte
with fortune of s15,OOO,0OO. A titled husband
was then sought by the matrimonial agents for
this princess. their terms being a commission
Of 100000. payable to them on the day or the
solemnization of the marriage. The princess IN
question was Marie daughter Of Roland Bona
parte by his marriage with Marie Blanc one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
AT POCONO AND TIE WAFER GAP

One OF the affairs Of the week was the fair held
at the Highland Inn. over 800 was cleared, which
will be given some deserving charity .
G D Grant Of New York City. is spending sew
eral weeks at Churleigh Inn
William Schrimer jr.. and Miss Jessie Schrimer.
Inn
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Y Mapeson Of New York
CITY. are occupying apartments AT Highland Dell
for a long sOjOurn.
Mr. and Mrs Water Reynolds and Miss Mary
Case Of New York City. enjoying the social
life a. Highland Dell for few weeks
] L. Williams New York banker, is registered
at the Highland Dell.
Miss Teresa Kelley. OF New York City. is at the
Prospect House.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas p Dean. Of New York
have taken apartments at the Maplehurst.
Mrs NJ Hawkins Miss l. Hawkins and G: A
Hawkins of New York City. are registered at
NapIehurst for p season Of enjoyment.
Mrs X II Watson. Miss Maybell Watson ana
Mrs D s Morse. Of New York, are pleasantly
located Penllyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
LIVED AND FOUGHT IN AMERICA.

Roland's father. Prince Peter Bonaparte. was
one of the younger OF the great emperor's
youngest brother. Lucien, the only brother who.
owing TO his refusal 10 submit To tho Will OF
Napoleon in matters domestic and political was
compelled to forego any share in the thrones
which the mighty Corsican distributed so Law
ishy among the other members of his family
Peter not only lived but also fought in Amer
lea He spent considerable time in Borden
town. y. J.. with his fathers brother. ex-K King
Joseph Bonaparte of Spain. and there ne was
in frequent trouble with the local authorities by
He then took part in the wars in Central Amer
lombian general. Santander Returning to Italy.
une to Kill a gamekeeper. Thrown INTO
prison and charged with murder, he managed
to effect his escape and came again to the
United States. this time a fugitive from Jus
tice. and led precarous existence here until
the overthrow oe King Louis Philippe and the
election OF his first cousin. Napoleon III. TO the
presidency of the French Republic. Napoleon III
by means reished the relationship of this par
ticularly taclcsheop OF his family and was greatly
dspleased ut his coming to Paris. But he event.
Ualy agreed TO give him allowance OF some
$40 900 year tho condition that he would
remain altogether in the background and make
TO attempt 10 figure at any court ceremonies or
In any Official functions Peter complied with
these stipulations. and llttle was heard CT him
until in January. 1870. he shot down in the
drawing room of his house. in the Rue d'AuteuiI
I'm the suburbs of Paris. the Unarmed and de-
fenceiess journalist, Victor Noir. who had called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

count of the horse show. There have been perhaps
more single entertainments given than in any
other week Of The season Among these who have
entertained are Miss Mary Paul. Mrs. Reginald .
Vanderbilt. Mrs. Marsden J. Perry. Mrs Emile
Rruguiere. Mrs William F. Sheehan. Mrs. Nathalie
Schenck Collins, A1rs. Clarence w. Doan. Mrs.
Stuyvesant Fish. Mrs Alfred G. Vanderbilt Mrs
Charles F. Hoffman Miss Annie Leary Mrs Paul
d. Mills, Mrs. William S. Wells, Mrs JoseDh r
Widener Mrs Robert K Cassatt. Mrs James II.
Haggin. Mrs. Edward J Berwnd. Mrs Richard
GarabriT. Mrs J. Mitchell Clark. Mrs. Henry
Clews Mrs Elisha Dyeh Mrs. Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont. Mrs EgertOn r.. Winthrop Mrs. Edward
r. Thomas Mrs Harry Synes Lehr. Mrs Wffiarn
Watts Sherman Mrs James GrfswoId Wentz, Mrs.
James T. Woodward. Mrs Ogden Mills. Mrs. Will
lam Payne Thompson, Mrs Richard Stevens and
Mrs. Anterior Blight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
at sTR0JDsBURG. PENN.

Sifoudsbnre. Penn. Sept. (S;ecisn-srba t.
so-ss in this region stan continue 10 entertain
c-cvded houses. and the rush over Labor Day Was
The bigeest IN the history Of thc resort With
s-ch large number II city folk auarte~ed IL fhs
oirere,it resorts. socisl affairs followed one an
otter w1tss marked ree.:tasf;y.
fso.f tennis riding and driving tfe mos
ros.1ls- outdoor sports tis week ShIie musicals
arc csrcss wi.slet away the slime for those de-
r.-snr 20 stsy Indoor Speea; Gances were held t.
ThCyietea I'm and Highland Deli or 5foaiav ever
aax &C ~ zach ems a large number wgs present
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
STARTED A MILLINERY SHOP.

--b-oz-r on her own resources. she started
a millinery shop at No 81 Bond street. n
London. with the imperial arms OF France and
the name Princess Pierre Bonaparte figuring
couspicuousIy over the door and on the shop
windows the object OF the venture being. OF
course 10 Induce either the ex-Empercr or
ex-Enpress Eugene to make some allowances or
~ b,1v her out at large sum- No attention
was raid TO the matter by the Imperial exl-sS
al ChiseIhurst. and as the English public chose
10 see in the enterprise an attempt 20 eStoro
none from the unfortunate ex-r1cnarch
rather than bona fde comTleTcldI venture y
was not long before Justine Ruffiin eecaLne ~
vclved in bankruptcy. and wren silF LEIeLO. .-,
sOciated herself with some dishonest pIoIloIeI,s
Of a London concern entitled Inc Conlptol,
5-L-scor,ptk de France OF which she accep!ed
- ,--asiJsn,c,- and which necessitated the IN
tervsntior OF the police she was coInpeisu -
make a hasty and secret departure gu 80
refuge In France. Prince Peter on tnaI ocCd-
sion wrote very uncOmplimentary letters coz
corning her 10 the English newspaper, ,I ~
merely repudatins all hnanclai IeSpo.lsI I t-
for the liabilities which she had ihcUFfet' ~
even DENYING her right 10 use his name. anu
the title of Princess Pierre Bonaparle- 49, -
he died. in 1881. it was found 1h4t Ne ~ 1 ,Ir
all his belongings TO the dame VINO na9 taACL-
Justine's place in his affections ana 10 MS sun
by this woman - -, ,-,,l,- 20
France lived to great extent on cl.ll 5-S+ -
In 1874 was reduced 10 such a state or oesIl'u-
ton that she dispatched her son F'o44nI :.
Marshal NacMahOn. at that time PFes.1ell- o
the rsDa1hItc with the pawn tickets OF eESIS-
thing belonging 70 her two children ana herse--.
entreating him to help her NacMa anon W." ~
vas generous TO 4 fault. not only redeemed ~
the pledges but likewise gave young -
land a couple Of thousand francs ana i Ii-
10 hiring the matter TO the knowledge or FT.Lt1s'
Nathilde Ronaparte. first cousin or Prince Ee.9 80.
PRINCESS Mathilde while declining 10 90 any
thing for Justine 70 hold any comm
,-;tL bsr undertook 10 contribute two or three
thousand francs 4 year 10 the sCilo1-- 1I,S
maintenance Of the two children. ana I1ol.l I
no VAS a good looking lad. after graduatlnS
a. s,,a course from school and winning COM
mission of slib-Iieuteranr in the 3bth kssIHeHis
OF infantry managed 20 secure Ihrouz II, -
Mime de Trobriand the hand OF Marie P.a.,1.
one of the two daughters and heiFesSes % -. s-9
founder OF the great gambling estaoIlsi ,Io-js
at Monte Carlo. The countess kneN 10
blanc ard liked the girl. and her syInpat-..g
had been for several years actively tnterss.rN
IN behalf OF Roland BOnaparte ana MS slssIS
to whose maintenance, indeed, she nad eO1N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08

Ill ,iosa about the last OF SEPTEMBER anu nav
-, i1,c p remarkably good season. r-f,1,1I
'H1nn-iEv lights hop this week az tSe ieteness
- ~. season i preceded by d9Ie Fdward
given b. Miss Ellen GG01reg, Nj
--nIard II. and Miss Brown c.,+os Consul at
asre~ Grow1irsield United states 3eDdng the
nls as the guest Of his parents Tear To his
SUM- " ( 1,ro7.nnsheld. has rctlri!!Stj e.t,tas
enc MI f. reccntIy heen appointed United Sl% .i
R POS: at %anlos and will assume his ne" 0U''S
on reaching Italy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
NEWPORT SEASON ENDING
Horse Shoe and Entertaining for
the Week Nany COTTAGES Closed.

Newport r L. Sept. tspeciap.-Tbat the Newport
season IS fast drawing 10 close has been evident
this week for many cottagers have either closed
their houses and returned 20 their winter homes
have sisnined their intention Of closing IN the near
future
Tho Newport horse show always has marked
the beginning OF the end at Newport and II has
been TO different this year than formerly Tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-09-08
At NORTHEAST HARBoR.

Northeast Harbor Me. Sept. CSpeciaD-The no
Eel guests at this beginning to start back
10 their city homes. although YET there is little