davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
STROUDSBURG.

Stroudsbu-g, Penn, June IL With
the inauguration of the fast special
train service from New York and Phil
adelphia il may be said that the sea-
son is we'll started. The crowds that
have been pouring into this great cen
ire of Monroe County resorts have
made it an absolute necessity that
greater facilities De provided TO bring
them from the large cities. Extra Sat
urday and Monday return service has
been demanded in particular, and the
Lackawanna and Pennsylvania rail-
roads have responded with a schedule
fully ample to requirements.
Evidences Of the great thrush OF
summer visitors are Enthusiastically man
fest in many other ways. The gar
ages are being taxed to the utmost to
take care Of the many machines arriv-
inc within the last week. A greater
nroportion of arrivals than ever before
has come by motor. since the scenery
in the region is such as TO attract mo-
torists. who stay for weeks on emo
making tours of the section.
Athletics are booming. Tournament
scbeduies are out and the games
,s;iI start this week. All of the houses
orc represented by teams in the ten
MS tournaments and baseball series,
and n very lively season is in prospect
The game last Saturday between
stroudsburg and Bangor: won oy
Stroudsburg, was as exciting as any
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ROXBURY.

Roxbury, y. y, June o. RoXbury
looks very attractive this season, and
while there arc only a few summer
visitors spending June here, II is eN'
pected that next week will sec ar
rivals enough to comfortably fill fol
,hc Fourth of July the few hotels and
boarding houses that are found in TINS
delightful resort.
Lake Dale, the pretty artificial lake
here, adds 70 the attractiveness OF
RoNbury and will be popular with the
people who come here for the summer
season.
To the great delight Of the people
Of RoXbury, Mr.. and Mrs. Finley j
Shepard are spending the summer al
their beautiful summer home, Kirk
side, and as Mrs. Shepard is keenly
interested in the welfare of RoNbury
and. during her stay here there are
numerous entertainments at KirksidC
for the benefit Of local institutions, heI
coming to RoXbury will add TO the
social life of the season.
DR.. and Mrs. c. H. Snow and family
Of New York, have arrived at Their
summer cottage. in Main ST., and will
spend the entire season here.
Mrs. Sparks and Mrs. Meyer and
family. OF Brooklyn, have leased the
BAPTIST parsonage and are occupying
il for the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS.

Atlantic Highlands, n. j., June a.
The coming tennis tournament at the
Casino Club courts is bringing out
many new players every day. From 10
o'clock in the morning until shutdown
every court is in play. Among the
regular players are the Misses Dorothy
and Gladys Hall, Dorothy and Cornelia
Poster, Elsa and Bertha Yunghans,
Dorothy Seaver, Birgess B. Briggs
Douglass BALM, William Kellar and
Martin Eiche, jr.
The golf course has been popular the
last week, the cool weather making
play more comfortable than usual. The
coming tournament on.July 4 will have
many entries. Among the entries are
Herbert Hazelton, John Gemmell, jr.,
A. G.. Hall, Samuel Lippman, Percy
Roche, E. C. Delmar, Douglas BALM, ].
Humpstone, Robert b. Mantell, j. F.
Morrison, DR.. >. j. Martin and James
H. Carroll.
The hotels are the centres of social
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
KEANSBURG.

Keansburg, n. j., June 81. Real
summer vacationists and early cele-
brants of independence Day rushing to
the shore have increased the population
of Keansburg until the managers OF
transportation lines and hotel men de
clare that the biggest crowd Of people
ever gathered at this resort will be
on hand ready to stroll on the board
walk or take a dip in the surf. Bath
house magnates are reaping rich har-
vest of coin during this, the first big
rush of the season.
The hotel men and boarding house
managers are arranging special pro-
grammes for the entertainment OF their
guests on July 1. Many Of them Will
contain novelties. The safe and sane
idea will prevail.
Late arrivals at Weseman's Beach
Villa are Harry Lindsey, Samuel
Walker. Mrs. William Smith, Mrs Her
bert Van Dine, Miss Hannah Mooriield,
Mrs. Frank Moorfeld, William SLACK
lack Harmon, Harry Swain, Mrs, Ed
ward Grouse, Fred Gsum, Arthur Land
meeser, Edward Coogan, Miss Iessle
Edell, Miss Edith Slater, Miss Dorothy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
sTERILIZING WATER.

Niagara Falls will have the first
municipal ultra-violet-rsy sterilization
plant in this country. Contract nego-
tiations were eonsummated June < for
35-lamp installation. Mercury yanor
lamps, protruding into channels
through which water will flow. are a.
be used. The ultraviolet rays fron,
these lamps nave the power to kill the
bacteria in the water There will he
seven lamps in each of five eoncre,e
canals, although 1t is estimated thst
twenty-five lamps only will he re
quired 10 handle the capacity ~ a..
plant, 100000 gallons daily.
The cost of the canals and laun
installations will be Sl9,s0D. while AZ
city will erect building and transs
formers 20 change TIE current fron,
alternating to direct, at a cost ~
$4,000 Engineering Record. '"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
shores of Ocean and Lake and Banks
OF Rivers Are Colonized by Vaca-
ton Crowds i'm Search of Rec
reation and Amusement.

large number Of young men members
OF the State Forestry School camping
m The PARK, who are combining theig
study with a summer outing, and
their presence here is leading cOns,d-
cradle interest in the social functions
that are taking place here.
Schoharie Mansion, which is under
the management Of Waiter Il. Goepel
this season, is arranging an abrasive
Fourth Of July progrNano that viii
bring number of people here next
week and that promises 20 b, a very
pleasant affair.
The Grepoble, another pretty place
in this section, has lis trst visitors
this week.
A number OF people are enjoying
their vacations at the Meadow Lawn
harm House, one Of the cosiest places
here.
The Twin Mountain House is looking
forward to busy season, and has q
number OF arrivals this week.
The Grand Canyon House, at Plat,
tee Glove. overlooking the beautltui
Glove and the Hudson River Valley for
miles, is having a busy season, and rs
guests are delighted With the hoteI
and its surroundings
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ALONG THE
JERSEY COAST
New Bathing Facilities EStab-
lished on the Beach Front
at ASbury Park.

Asbury Park, y. j., June 27-The
opening Of the season of 1874 was COM
nieted to-day, when the big beachfront
hotels the New Monterey, the Bruins
wick. Sunset Hall and Columbia and
other of the great North Asbury hostile
ries received guests for the first time.
Hundreds of arrivals came TO the re-
sort to-day, and the vanguard of July
yacationists is also hero.
The hotel district tonight was the
scene Of great activity as the season
visitors settled in their quarters and
began the interchange of hotel sociabil-
tiles that is so important feature Of
the summer life here.
To-day also marked the opening of
new bathing facilities on the beach
front. an incident of which was the
first occupation of the new group at
Fifth av., where has been built a mod
ern structure on the lines of the Third
and Fourth av. establishments. With
This addition the last relic of the re-
pime of Founder Bradley has disap-
feared from the boardwalk.
The engagement of Mrs. Belle Yea
ton Renfrew and her women's orchestra
81 the arcade began tonight, and a
large audience was on hand to greet
them. The former visitor scarcely rec
ognized the arcade in its new arrange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

his wife are STAYING here at the Nit
tatinny for several weeks.
ID. o. Sprague, Deputy Collector OF
Customs at the port of New YORK. IS a
guest Of the Water Gap House MI, MI
Sprague made the remark that GU
cart saw ANYTHING too good about the
Water Can" This is his twentieth
wear at the Water Gap House.
Willard Gowen, Of New York, the
well known athlete Of Rutgers college,
viii be here several weeks at the RIVER
View. and will take active interest III
the sports Of the season. H.
Among the golfers here mention
should be made of Mr.. and MRS. II. l -
hates and Miss Vivian NJ. Kush' VINO
are at it all the time and pretty sue
cessfully. They are visitors at inc
Water CAP House -
Mrs. A. +. Wilson, Miss H. {. New
hall. Miss A. L. Newhall and Miss ii. I.
Houghton are members OF motoring
party who stopped for short soJouII1
at the Bellevue. They are registered ca
from Lynn, Mass, and are starring Oh
a tour Of the eastern part Oh the oou"-
try. - cn,;o. 81 NcU
York. are enjoying the hospltallIy OF
the Castle Inn during thelr stay me-
Col Onpenheimer, the clothing manu-
facturer. of New York, is staying with
his wife at the Castle Inn.
AIbert II. Ehrmann and George D.
E,Lrnoenn. both of New York, who are
Students of Mercersburg, are summer
1,,,aste of the Glenwood, where tner
prowess in the athletic held IS gaming
them a reputation. The former IS pre-
pairing for Yale, and the IaVVef ioi
r. F, Reinhard, a retired cigar manu- r,-
facturer. of Jersey City, VIII speha tn ny
summer with his wife at the GlehW W..i,
Mrs. VI. J. Loughran. OF New I dHIA'
has Joined her daughter at inc "ie"
wood over the week end. o..d
Walsh, of New York, cohne e.It, y
with the editorial department OF J ne q.
New York American" is a soJourher ~
'rS Mr. and and Mrs. C. Cossema, Of New
York, arc spending their honeymoo" a.
the Glenwood. -. Lo4oi man
of Nor, york Is making a short WISH "
the Water Gap House vail
n, and Mrs. G.. w. Edmonsteh, wen
Lnown in society circles OF New 1877 or
are making long stay at 'he NV
Frank ]. Campbell. jr., of New or TX
l. ono If the baseball stars OF the re,
sort He Is stsying for the summer a'
.he Courtenay Lodge. >,..Loi. f. IN
A. b. Cory, of Austin, NlehOis q ofi
of New York, is enjoying P'N
recreation at the Glenwoou
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Colonel Charles G. Treat, L. 5. A.,
and his wife, together with the Misses
Treat and Lieutenant J. b. Treat, all
of Fort Houston, Texas, mOtored to
the Mount Pleasant House, where they
will stay for some time. They are DC
lighted with the scenery and the hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Semore. of New
York, are spending period OF recrea-
ton at the Mount Pleasant House. ,,
Oscar w. Roy, Of New York, civil
engineer Of prominence, is staying Tor
some time ut the Ontwood.
Miss F. J. Bryant, of New York, a
poetess of note and contributor 70
several magazines, is spending the
summer at the Belmont.
Mrs. Joseph Marin, Of New Ro-
chelle, is spending the summer with
her children at Mount Pocono. She is
registered at the Belmont.
r. A. Bottle, an honor graduate OF
Columbia University, is enjoying va
cation at the Belmont.
Charles w. Binsse and Miss Made
line Moncault, both of New York, who
are staying at the Meadowside, hold
the croquet championship Of the
house.
A. KesseIer, OF New York. the noted
surgeon, is n summer visitor at the
Devonshire Pines.
L. II. Day and the Misses Carmick.
of New York, are active in the athletic
life of the resort, They arc staying at
the Devonshire Pines.
Miss Ida GUILTY, we'll known in New
York society circles. is here for the
summer, staying at The Clairmont
House. (.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
TN THE DELAWARE
WATER GAP REGION
The Hotels Organize an ASSoci'
alton for Promotion of All
Kinds of Sports.

Delaware Water Gap, Penn, June
27.-The summer seasons activities at
the Water Gap are beginning to take
shape and manifest themselves in the
preparations for the big regatta, which
will be held on the Delaware very soon.
The community spirit is very noticeable
at this resort, where the hotels have
organized an association for the pro-
motion of all kinds of sports during the
summer season, and has resulted in the
arrangement among the various houses
from time to time of tournaments and
meets. in which every guest may have
part. II is expected that the entries
for the regatta races will include Wis
itors from all the houses. Canoe races,
overturn races, tub races and all kinds
Of swimming contests will be features
of the days doings, while in the even
ing the illuminations, dances and open
air concerts will make fit ending TO
q day of revelry.
Just now the laurel is in full bloom
and tire rhododendron is beginning 10
blossom. 1t is impossible to describe
the beauty of the fields and mountain
sides, arrayed in a blaze Of dazzling
pink Every woodland path is hedged
with the big clusters of this delicately
colored flower, which sheds its sweet
perfume abroad to ravish the senses.
The fields of grain and corn are ripen-
ing, and the views from the lofty sum
inits of Mt. Tammany and Mt. Minsi
show the broad valley stretched be-
meath one huge checkerboard of wheat
and corn and rye, which waves and
pillows in the summer breeze.
J. A. Redington, Of the Hotel Red
ington, Wilkes Barre, was a guest Of
the Kittatinnv this week. He is max
ing his annual tour Of the Water Gap
region. and had in his party his wife,
Mrs. d. J. Redington, and William Vie
bright.
CAPTAIN c. L. Branch, L. S. \" and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

tne course will be thronged daily. The
tennis courts arc already busy. The
irst golf competition of the season will
occur on the Fourth when the Inde.
pendenee Cup and other trophies will
be the object of morning and after
noon handicaps. George II. Croker,
probably one of the best golfers in the
country over sixty years Of age, arrived
during the week and will be a daily
visitor at Ekwanok from now on.
+. w. Olney. of New York, has rented
DR.. Clark Burnham's cottage on Main
street and will soon be here with his
family.
The family of W. A. Barber, of New
York is again at Algonah for the sea-
son.
Mr., and Mrs. II. NJ. Sill, of Philadel-
phia, arc to be at the Maxim cottage on
the North Road this summer.
Mr., and Mrs. G. G. Stow. Miss Havi-
land and Miss ]. Thompson, of Engle-
wood, are at the Equinox House for
the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Johnson, of New
York, arrived at the Equinox House on
Monday, and will be here for some
time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28

Baumann, James w. Cunningham, Ar
thur Lehman and Dr.. Edwin Stern
berger.
Lincoln av.-Mrs. c. T. Cook, Mrs.
Washington Wilson,, Miss f. W. Low
ber
Chelsea ay.-Dr. Scudder j. WOolley,
DR.. {. L. Henriquez, Thomas jolly.
Park av- Nyron II. Oppenheim, Har-
vcy Fisk, Harry w. Eaton.
Morris av Brent Good, DR.. Lester
Wise.
Atlantic av. Hartwig n. Baruch and
Dr.. Simon Baruch.
Mrs. W. Campbell Clark and the
Misses Clark, who are in Europe, will
arrive at their summer home, The
Oaks, at Oakhurst, on July 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Porter, Of
New York, are at the Cook cottage at
Elbcron.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. f. Dobbins are at
their Avery place cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Nugent, OF
Newark, arrived this week at their
summer home at Avery place and
Ocean avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
DEAL BEACH.

Deal Beach. n. j., June 27.-Tre
opening ball at the Hathaway. Inn to-
night brought out the first large gath
ering Of cottagers this season. The
pretty detached ballroom was decorated
with wild flowers for its opening feIe,
and summer society from neighborlng
resorts was we'll represented.
Over on the links of the Deal Coli
Club the weekly handicaps were con-
tinued to-day. The field was the larg.
est of the season thus far and many
excellent scores were returned. The
golf club is more popular than ever
this year, and more than 100 members
and friends dined at the club on Sun
day.
Now that Deal folk are becoming ac-
customed 10 the radical change at the
beach Casino, they seem to approve OF
the innovation OF the movies" and
dances. Otis Harlan is in charge of all
entertainment feaures at the Casino,
and the dancing set is nightly increas-
ing in numbers.
Among those registered at the Ha,h-
away Inn are Mrs. A. Zirega and party,
of Brooklyn; Mr.. and Mrs. Cook and
daughter, Miss Madeline Metz, Miss
Edith Metz. Miss S. Markwald, Mr. aud
Mrs. Jack Boggs, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Max
well Bullock, Mrs. ]. Peeler, Mrs. ".
Rosenthal, Gerald L. Kaufman, Mrs. A.
A. Slaughter, Mrs. George Norton and
daughter, c. p. Johnson, Mrs. Joseph 5,
Wall, Mr.. and Mrs. S. Flood and Mr.
and Mrs. f. J. Stirefet, Of New York.
Late arrivals at the Deal Inn IT,
clude Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Winch
T.. V. Goldsmith, A. VI. Donnelly, S. W.
Jacoby and family, Mr.. and Mrs. a
Buss, jr., A. L. Burks. jr., D. D. Will
, iaams. jr.. John Enrol Lye, Edward Bar
day, r. Stern and daughter, A. S. Hush
De Witt L. Speyer and .. Steiner, OF
New York.
/ Henry Kelly, jr, B. Bernheim, Of
Kentucky; ]. A. Wasserman, Mrs
Grace B. Guggenheim, Peter Doelger
/ Martin Goodkine and J. G. Rowan, Of
New York, have all taken cottages toi
the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
AVRLLEY IN The cATSKILLs

endowment of the wonderful Pocono
environment. Then they find that they
are welded to the place and begin to
think Of a summer home in some
sheltered nook or up high on the sum
NIT of one of the many peaks. After
that it is usually but short time be
fore the foundations are laid and the
house starts. Among the first to enter
their new Pocono home this year was
Miss Ida Walker, Of New York, who
is already entertaining her friends,
among whom is her brothcr-in-law, DR..
Galley, of Philadelphia.
The new postofiice building is a fine
addition to the community. In addition
to the postal accommodations are SOU
venir and confectionery stores, and 1t
is rumored that banking accOmmoda-
tons will be there very soon.
The Public Library, which was erect
ed last summer. will be one of the
pleasing features of the resort this
year. In addition to the large number
of books contributed last year another
collection has been added. which
broadens the scope of the library con-
siderably and makes it certain that
every one will find his favorites here.
Il is expected that the arrangements
for the big tennis tourney will be com
pleted within a very few days, and the
schedule of the games will be known.
Everybody in the resort is nightly
interested in the event, and almost all
the guests have entered. The courts
have received a thorough dressing
down and stand ready to give the fast
est kind of play. The games will be
pIaved simultaneously at the different
heels and matches will be arranged be-
tween the winners.
The mountain climbers arc busy at
it, Pocono Knob, POGO I've, Obserya-
tory Hill and many other rugged peaks
tempt the hardy mountaineer, and no
dav passes without seeing groups OF
bright eyed. hungry trsmpers return
ing 20 their hotels with wondrous tales
Of their exploits.
The golfers are getting busy Big
crowds have been spending the pleas
ant days on the links, but recently
they have been getting together with
view to having a big tournament.
There are some crack golfers here, and
before long the resor5 will be treated,
to an opportunity to see some very in
taresting contests on the long green
The courts are in fine condition and
encourage the best in everybody who
plays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
LONG BRANCH.

Long Branch, June D. Band con-
certs and fireworks will usner in me
busy summer season next week. Inc
concerts will be held at Ocean Park
this year Commissioner John ".
Flock, who is in charge of the beach
and public buildings, will announce his
summer schedule the first of the week.
He said tonight that high class music
would be maintained and its fireworks
would be in keeping with last years
displays, which were highly creoitab!e.
j. +. Murphy, well known alons
the Jersey coast as popular bonltace,
has taken The Camp, formerly Cedar
hurst Inn, on the Shrewsbury River st
Long Branch, and will conduct it as a
high class roadhouse and summer re-
sort. The formal opening OF the tJ-
adjustment under the Murphy manage
ment will take place tomorrow.
A long list of affairs has been
booked for the summer, Mr.. Murphy
skill as a caterer and entertainer hay-
ing attracted generous patronage.
One of the events of the summer al
ready booked is the outing of the Joel
Parker Association of Newark, sched-
uled for August 10.
Mr.. Murphy formerly managed a
camp in Belmar and was for two years
proprietor of Bridgewater Inn, Pleas
ure Bay.
The various cottage colonies are
now nearly filled. The following is a
partial list of we'll known New York
families and where they are stopping:
Norwood av.-P. Sanford Ross, Muir
~ Guggenheim, j. 3. Greenhut, Mrs
Sydney Stcrnbach, Henry Woolman
Samuel Sachs, Mrs. r. +. G. Young
Charles Abbott, Adrian Riker.
Cedar LEOPOLD Stern, Richard
Deeves, Louis Rothsehild, Bernard and
Isaac Gimbel.
Ocean av.-Temple Bowdoin, Mrs. A.
N. Brady. Mrs. Randolph Guggenheimer,
Daniel Guggenheim, hurry Guggen-
hnir,, Mr. MARKS Arnhninn Sainnn lei
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
ALLENHUGST.

Allenhurst, n. j.. June 27.-Every-
thing is in readiness for the opening
of the new pool and bathing establish
ment here. Constructed out Of the pro-
ceeds of $4,000 bond issue, the new
beach front, as residents proudly refer
TO il. is the finest along the coast IN
point of comfort and convenience.
The new pool has a length sufficient
to stage short distance sprint races
and a depth that will permit cham
pionship diving tournaments. The
lighthouses are commodious, equipped
with individual showers and provided
with a drainage system that insures
dry and neat quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BELMAR.

Pelmar. ". j., June 27-With the
opening Of the Columbia, Belmar'
largest hotel. the summer season here
is now in full swing, and this attrac-
tive resort on the banks of SHARK
River wears it's accustomed air OF mid
summer gayety The outlook IS for one
of the most brilliant seasons socially
in years.
Mingled with hotel guests, the regu-
lar yearly contingent of cottagers mas
been thronging the resort during the
mast week until now few unrented
houses remain. Some of the cottagers
who have arrived recently are Dr. John
W. Hassler. Sidney II. Shea, Miss Grace
Harriott, George D. Zahm, Frederick
r. Rapp, Frederick Mcbride, DR., Alfred
Blau and William .Polhemus, OF Ne"
York; Henry S. Pheil, William Koch
James +. Connolly and David Allison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
MANCHESTER.

Manchester in the Mountains, VT,
June 27.-The Equinox House is
equipped TO accommodate those who
are fond Of dancing. The large dane
ing parlor which was the scene OF so
much pleasure last season is in perfect
order and an excellent orchestra is
regularly in attendance in the after
noon and evening. Nor is the dancing
confined TO the Equinox parlor and the
shsll house parties, for the cottagers
plan TO derive much pleasure from
parties in the Seminary Gymnasium.
Ekwanok is beginning to TEEN with
lie and it Is but a short time before
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-06-28
BRADLEY BEACH.

Bradley Beach, n. j., June 27.-Brsd-
ley Beach is making extensive prepdra-
tions for the celebration Of Fourth OF
July this year Motorcycle and bicycle
races, novelty contests, band conccras
and fireworks will make up the pro-
gramme. The beach front is to be he
scene Of the events.
The annual meeting of the Women's
Improvement League is scheduled Tor
next week. when it is expected the an
nouncement Of the policy for the COM
ing year will be made. The league las.
year undertook an ambitious campaign
for a borough beautiful, and it's sue
cess is evident everywhere throughout
the resort