davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05
RECORD CROWD FILLS
THE POCONO RESORTS
Town Authorities Making FL
forts TO Attract Vacationists
Outdoor Sports Popular.

PocoNo, Pa. July Tt seems that IN.
sane Fourth" idea has taken hold of the
majority Of people. for never before did
so many holiday sojourners tread the
happy soil OF Mount Pocono.
Such is being done this year 10 make
Mount Pocono more attractive for IN.
summer visitors. The lighting sysicm
which has been deemed ample ia tho past
Is 10 be replaced by the installation OF a
new electric light plant
one OF the most interesting games OF
baseball seen here this year was played
yesterday. in which the Paradise Valley
team won from team from Analomink
running up score OF II to s.
The big automobile rush here during
the day was taken care Of largely by the
. loomy new garage OF the Mount Pleasant
House. This new building. built for the
free use OF the summer visitors at the
hotel Is "A wonderful addition to the facn-
iiies OF the resort for the housing of
machines
At the Belmont last Wednesday evening
the visitors arranged a progressive five
hundred, at which many OF the nearby
houses were represented. After u very
exciting play the winners announced were
Miss Anna Webb OF Philadelphia and Miss
Ellie Williams of Bryn Mawr.
Some very fine horses have been i'm
ported into the resort and will be stalled
are all thoroughbreds and will be rented
TO the summer visitors here for saddle
and driving.
The Pocono Mountain House was a busy
place to-day. The tennis courts were all
going, and the lake was alive with row.
boats and canoes Swimming was good
the water being just right. Many OF the
former summer visitors are here and bet
ter satisfied than ever with their enter
tainment in every respect.
There is 10 he an innovation at the
Hawthorne Inn which will meet with the
highest approval of all who spend the
summer Mt the inn. This week ground
was broken on the premises for n new
concrete swimming pool sixty feet long
and thirty-fve feet wide and from three
! to eight feet deep, and Il is certain to be
welcome addition to the many features
OF the house.
In the Mount Pocono tennis tournament
me finals were decided I'm the ladies'
doubles and the mixed doubles and play
ing Of the most brilliant sort marked
every minute OF the games. In the ladies
doubles a victory resulted for Miss Marie
.Fanseen of Pocono and Miss Elizabeth
Rogers of Philadelphia over Miss Dorothy
| Hopper and Miss Kate Bonner of New
York. who are viz tors at the Hawthorne
Inn. In the mlxal doubles Miss Fanseen
was matched wrh Kenneth Bonner Of
Princeton University against Grlffith Bon
/ nor and Miss Williams OF New York and
won handly,
All the sports are available at the
| Clarmont. and the athletic grounds were
crowded with laughing, animated young
| folks enjoying themselves.
The Pocohasset House has taken de-
| clded boom this year under its new man
agement and is entertaining hosts OF
| friends OF the new proprietor. who have
| tested her hospitality In other resorts and
have found 1t more than satisfactory.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

William VI. Crane. J.. 5. r. Prentlss. Miss
CelOtte prentss. Thomas II. Lyons, Mr.
ana Mrs. y. q Frost. Miss GLADYS NJ.
Frost, Miss Jane Holloway Luther n.
Frost, Mrs. Il. Flynn Miss l.. Flynn. J.
$. Huber. Louis Weiss. .. q. Bennett. Nj.
and Mrs. Maurice b. Saul Mr. and Mrs
Frank q. Suyer
At the kittatiuny MIR and Mrs q. NJ.
stump. Miss Hcppenh,imer. Mr.. and
Mrs. Irwin Mr.. and Mrs. J. v. Phillips,
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Depuy. Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Schwake. the Misses Dorothy and
Louise Deputy. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel J.
Daily H. Meyers Elliott NJ Sanger. Mr.
and Mrs Alfred j. Schmidt. J. Splitter
Mr. and Mrs. w 5. Docrubey. Mr.. and
Mrs, G. Sudbrng and son, Miss Rush.
Mr. Bell. w. j. shire, r. W. Kinsman Mrs.
kinsmau, Mi. and Mrs. Henry ID. Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Mitchell Mr. and Mrs.
T. = Wheeler. Edward Alderman, q. X
Schnotz. Mrs. j. NJ Straub. Herbert II.
Marn. Joseph T. Gitterman, Nathan Lo-
man, Francis T Coly. r u. Bowna
Leonard Is. smith, Mi. and Mrs. L. D.
Gardner, Mrs. j. Rosenbaum. Miss Mure
Rice, II. f. Conwell and family. Robert
Smith. W ! Nauss. Mr.. and Mrs. II. ].
Hildebrand. Miss Dorothy Hlldebrand
At the Glenwood NJ. Burke, William r.
Hlrron MIR and Mrs. Walter Il. Beck.
a b. Cory. j. Silverste!n, James A.
Smith. Mr. and Mrs Thomas A. Titus
Mrs. A l.. Helberg. l.. +. Helberg. Mrs
VI. V. Herner. Miss Ethel V. Herner. F.
Engelman. Mr.. and Mrs. G. =. Harvey.
Mr.. and Mrs r.. +. Monio. Miss Elcanos
Harmon, Miss Irene Harmon, Miss VI. L
Hoppe, h. v Carroll. George Moose
A. j. Malone. John Moreland Edward
q. Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. y. f. Monjo.
At the Castle Inn-Miss Anne F..
Lyddy.. Miss Hazel Bease. Miss Norah
Clney. Mrs A. Goldschmidt, Miss NJ.
Ambrose and Miss Gertrude NJ. Mahr.
At the Central House Miss Ethel
Fisher, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis " Lake. Mr..
and Mrs y. l.. Foster Mr. and Mrs. e.
Ellis, T. J Mahr. Mr. and Mrs Il II.
clayton. William W Roberts, Mr. and
Mrs. +, W. Snyder Alton ". Snyder and
Fred Smith.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

c. Sudbring OF New York has reg
isterrd at the kittatinny for a few days
His wife and son are here for the season
VI. Burke OF New York win be here for
some time NJ the t;lenwood
Among the many honeymoon couples
spending their post-nuptial season at the
Gl"uwoud are Mi and Mrs. Walter r..
Beck Of Jersey city and MIR and Mrs
T.. :. ketcham ~ Westheld y. j. Mr.
and Mrs " : DOernberg Of New York
are spending their honeymoon At the
Klttatinny
The Misses Catherine Agnes NJ and
Mtrgdrc;ta NJ Mcguire with their friend
Miss Gertrude Nash. are among the old
time patrons Of the 'ilenwood who are
here again for this season. They are all
tennis enthusiasts and are among the
best players here.
W a. Soudcrs and family, Mrs
W A. Tilden and Emmett Klein OF Chi
cagp mOtoted from the Windy CITY to
the Water Gap and are at the Castle Inn.
Miss Marion Koch OF New York, who
has been here FOR some time at the
Water Gap House mas returned from a
short visit to friends at Nontrose and will
remain here for the summer.
Miss Rose Bonime of New York. a
sister of Or. Ellis Bonine of the Poly
clinic Hospital Is summering here at the
Water Gap House.
Miss Helen Baird OF New York 10
visiting her friend Miss Nell Duncan
who Is spending the season at the Water
Gap House.
Pror II. r. Higley. head OF the de-
partment OF mathematics at the stevens
Institute at Hoboken. is making tho VII
low Dell his home for the summer
Recent arrivals at Water Gap from New
iork-Watcr Gap House +. Astalre,
Jr., Mrs 4 Astaire, Miss Astaire Edw
:. Schartz, Miss Sarah Frank Mr. and
Mira II. $ Freres, Miss X. Reid Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel a. Hcrzog, George II. Gar
diner. T.. j. Moore. Miss Daysie T.. Hasel-
, ton, Miss Marian - Haselton, Miss Ber-
della n Fowler. Miss Edith smith. Mr.
and Mrs. G T. Hoffman. Miss Doris Doll
Hoffman, William simpson. Mrs. f. J.
Hutchinson Mrs. u. W Hutchinson. Mr.
and Mrs II. s Townsend, Mr. and Mrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

SUMNER RESORTS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

FISHING III tue fOCOnOS.
marksmen were: Mrs r. A. Siebert 81.
New York. Mrs. a Astairc. son and
daughter. OF New York John Won Bergen,
eN-Nayor 81 scranton Miss l.. Boyle.
Miss T.. Harris aud Miss opal Bass, all
bellies OF the Quaker City, the Misse.
Marie and Rosdlie MacDermott OF Chess
nut Hlll and Mrs. IL. G. Bastian.
The Association OF Lumhermen OF
Pennsylvania Will meet In annual conven-
ton at the Klttatinny on the Sth and 9th
OF July, when the annual business meet
ing win be held. Their stay here how
ever, will be- filled large. with the sIss-
ness % pleasure seeking nv Il is known
that Mr.. White OF the Kittatinny has
prepared extensively for their entertain
mcnt.
The season has started OF strong at the
Glenwood The suggestion that they have
a straw ride was hailed with Joy. In the
biggest wagon on the farm they started
on Tor Craig's Meadows on Friday night.
whore they danced until a late hour. In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-07-05

DR.. J. c. Harris and wife are summer
ing at the Maplehurst. Dr Harris has
been travelling In South America for
over a year and says he found nothing
ther" to equal this country in scenery.
The Misses Kate and Mary Ryan are
registered at the Berwick Inn where
they will stay for the season. Mrs. 5. W.
stokes IS spending hcr forty-hrst season
at the Highland Dell
The Churlclgh Inn is entertaining many
New York notablcs Mrs ". II. Roc OF
New York is spending the summer here
with her son ana daughter. Blly and
Ann. They are visitors at the Highland
Inn.
The musical at the Highland Dell on
Friday was a great success and "A large
amount was raised for charitable pur-
poser.
Recent arrivals at Stroudsburg from
New York are: Highland Dell-Mr and
Mrs George u Pine. Mr.. and Mrs A. A.
.}arly. Mr.. a.d Mrs Frank 7 Pfalon,
C. c. Marshal Miss Anna NJ Barr and
Henry T. Chase.
Highland Inn; l.. II Flander. Mrs. w
II. Roe. Miss Anne Roe. william Roe.
Berwick Inn Miss Kate Ryan, Miss
Mary Ryan. Mrs, II. NJ Borst, Miss Is
telle Eddy. Mrs X, c. Neubaur, Mrs. Hugh
p. Connolly.
Nnplehurst Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holste
Mr. and Mrs G. ]. Harris. II. Held.
Prospect House: Mr.. and Mrs. c. c.
Westeroclt. ]. e. Westeroelt Miss Carrie
L. Bliss Miss Estelle Bliss, Mrs. II. Nu-
baurr and son. Mrs. l.. Davidson. Miss
Ethel -. Nelson, Mrs c. u. Cruder and
daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
WANT PARK SOIL
FOR FREE SEEDS
Special Guards May Be Necessary
to Protect City's Recrna-
tjOn Places
ton Places.

Fired with desire TO know what might
not spring from seeds that are being sent
10 them by Representatives in Congress,
the recipients in several cases have been
negotiating for soil, even going so far
as 70 ask park employees II II were not
possible 10 get a bit of good soil'' from
some OF the parks, including Central
Park.
One man whose request OF n park en-
ploye was refused yesterday said he was
much disappointed. for he wanted TO see
II the free seeds were any good II may
be necessary TO hire special guards TO
protect the parks II the seeds keep on
coming to New York.
Tho man who asked for park soil yes
terday with which 70 experiment with his
assortment OF seeds said he had re-
coived letter from ". NJ. Chandler, his
Representative in Congress, saying that
the seeds being sent 10 him might come
TO good use. lie asserted that he had
received six packages, and he felt that
~ they were any good his windows would
make fine showing by summer time.
The demand for soil in Mr.. Chandler's
district may cause the removal OF River
side Park 10 the apartment houses on the
West Side
Window boxes are to be more In style
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
DR.. WISE DEPL0RES
GUNMEN EXECUTION
In Sermon Calls Capital Punish
ment "Indefensible Form
of Murder"

- barbarous illustration Of the work
ing out OF a system that is wholly
wrong" was how Rabbi Stephen S. Wise
referred to the execution OF the four Ro-
senthal gunner in his sermon yesterday
morning at the Free Synagogue He
prophesied the abolition OF capital pun
ishment within the next few years and
denied that he was Influenced by the
fact that three of the men executed were
Jews.
"I would be the last man In the
world" Rabbi Wise said. ito LIT a fin
ger on behalf of any Jews who had
broken the law or the moral code. II
we are to have members Of our race oc-
cupying the highest positions IN the
land, then We must also accept the re-
sponsibility for the worst type. Capital
punishment is a morally indefensible
form Of murder; legal and scientific, II
you will, but nevertheless murder.
IAN eye for an eye. a tooth for
tooth merely means that you shall not
take more than that II you take at all,
Il does not insist that you shall take An
eye for an eye. 7 will be guided. but
not overruled. by either the old or the
new Bible. While am capable Of rea-
soning I viii not allow either book TO
say the last word to me on this or any
other question"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
100000 AT COMFY ISLAND
SEEKING COOLING BREEZES
But Gentle Zephyrs Turn Into Gale Showing the
Prevailing Color of Hosiery This Year
To Be Green.

A clear sky and hot sun that drew tar
from the wooden pavements OF the city
streets and summer lingerie from the
trunks Of the women sent some one hun
bred thousand or more persons from
greater New York TO Coney Island yes
terday.
Just an inkling OF what Coney Island
will be in about a month was obtainable.
Most of the amusement places were still
boarded up, but enough were in full blast
to make II lively for the visitors One
or two OF the scenic railways were in
operation and there were enough merry
go-rounds 70 accommodate all the young
sters, while papa sat at a little round
table and tried to get the good old sum-
mer time perspective on things.
In many OF the restaurants there was
dancing: the frankfurters nestled coyly
between the folds OF rolls: a smell Of
buttered popcorn was in the air; the col
lar" on the beer was as high as ever and
easily have been led to believe summer
had come.
A few hardy persons took their Sun
day dip in the surf, but they at
tracted as much attention as the breakers
that dashed against the seawall in front
Of the Brighton Beach Hotel and sent
clouds of spray across the boardwalk. In
fact the entire boardwalk at Brighton
was almost impossible. Many OF the vsi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20

tors did not get much further than the
boardwalk before they turned about and
retreated hastily for the cars. Many q
reluctant glance was cast backward over
the shoulder as fair ones dragged their
escorts toward Manhattan, after barely
setting foot on the island.
Up along the Bowery in Coney Island
however. where the buildings held of the
winds. the crowd assumed the proper
lions Of summer time. At the Coney ISL
and police station, where the official es-
innate OF tho number OF visitors a
day is made. the lieutenant behind the
desk said he guessed there were about
one hundred thousand persons on the
island.
Luna Park showed evidences OF activity
on the part OF carpenters and painters
May % is the date set for the opening Of
the big amusement centre, when q new
boss will be installed in the office OF the
president. and the gates thrown open TO
the public. Oscar c. Jurney who for the
past two years has been assistant TO the
president Of Luna Park, has been selected
for president, and Walter L. Cleary. for
merly identified with the management Of
Steeplechase Park, is TO take Mr.. Jur-
neys old job. Fred Thompson, who built
Luna Park, and later all but severed his
connection with the enterprise. is no
longer Interested in the company. being
occupied in planning the Toyland exhibit
at tho Panama-Pacihc Exposition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
BOROUGH PRESIDENT
DIVORCE WITNESS
Connolly To Be Central Figure in
Halleran Case, to Go on
Trial To-day.

Maurice E. Connolly, Borough President
NJ Queens, viii be the central figure in
the divorce action Of Mrs. Sarah G. Hal
leran. Of Flushing, against Aloysius c..
Halleran, which will be called for trial
before Justice Kelby in the Queens Coun-
~ Supreme Term az Long Island City to-
day. Mrs. Halleran named friends OF her
husband in her suit, and he answered by
naming the Borough President
The trial Of the suit at this time was
forced by Connolly TO stop the use OF the
names OF the members Of his family and
those of his wife as political issues in the
borough Mrs. Halleran IS the sister OF
Mrs. Connolly. Last summer, prior to the
beginning Of the campaign. Halleran gave
out information OF his suit, and II was
used as campaign material by the oppo-
nents Of tho Borough President.
II was impossible 70 get the case to
trial before the election last year. Since
that time the case has been allowed 10
drift along. but as the campaign was ap-
preaching again this year the talk about
the suit was again started.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Old Bapezzata Feared Free
dom from Prison Home
at Sing Sing.
10 YEARS A FELON;
SHRANK FROM WORLD
Sentence Almost Ended-Pleaded
to Remain-Runaway Act a
Bid for Punishment.

Fear that he would be forced to min
gle with the world that he had not seen
for nineteen years caused Michael Ba-
pezzata. the dean Of Sing Sing prison
ers, 10 fee, so that few more years
would be added to his sentence. II Is
believed that he is hiding IN the woods
few miles from the prison.
Bapezzata, who is nearly seventy and
was serving a term for murder, van
ished on Saturday. He had grown gray
in gtripes, but was due for release IN
February.
But in the long years he has been
confined all his relatives have died. II
released he would be thrown upon the
world penniless.
That the old convict dreaded the
thought Of being forced out Of prison
was shown several times during the
last few months Wistfully he would
ask the prison officials II there wasn't
some way he could he kept there when
his time was UP. He was told repeat
eddy the law forbade keeping a prisoner
after his term had been served.
f He told some Of the oldtimers on Fri
day that he was tempted to commit
some breach of discipline TO have more
time added TO his term. The easiest
way for the average convict TO be ac-
commodated in this respect is TO attack
q keeper or else escape prison.
Bapezzata took the course Of least
resistance. Keepers say had he really
desired freedom he would have run
away at time when he could have got
a good start, as he often was trusted
cut unattended.
Guards searching for the old man
yesterday laughed at the suggestion
that the executions Of the four Rosen-
thai slayers may have upset him.
The search extended over the estates
Of V. Everit Macy Frank A. Vanderlip
and William Rockefeller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
POLK WELL ENOUGH
NOW TOSEE VISITORS
Bullet Wound In Jaw Healing
Slowly-Mahorey Examined
by Physicians.

Corporation Counsel Frank L. POLK IL
almost fully recovered from the bullet
wound he received Friday, when Michael
P. Mahoney tried to kill Mayor Mitchell.
His condition was said by DR.. J. a.
Hartweu TO be "eninently satisfactory
last night
He was allowed 10 see visitors yester-
day in his room in the New York Hospl-
tai. where he has been since the shooting
He was not permitted to talk TO them.
The wound in his jaw is healing slowly
Dudley Field Malone, Collector OF the
Port and a warm friend, came TO the door
and waved his hand. Polk waved back
and smiled as well as the bandaglng
would let him.
Reports on his condition were sent 70
the Mayor, who is upstate inspecting
the Ashokan dam. Among those VINO
called at the hospital yesterday were
George McAneny. President OF the BOARD
Of Aldermen; Assistant Corporation Coun-
sci James O'Neill. of Brooklyn, Hamilton
Fish and George H. Bell
DR.. Mcclure. the Tombs physician. ex-
amined Mahoney for long time yeste'
day and led him on 70 talk In MS ram
bling way Of the thoughts and impulses
that made him attempt the lie OF inc
Mayor Alienists have observed Mahoney
since arrest. and when the indictment Is
found against him Thursday they VIII De
callN TO testify.
one Of his Authorizations is that the
NEWSPAPERS helped to ruin his life. he
was allowed 10 exercise at noon ana wan
dered up and down the corridors taking
TO himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
Girl Terror Of the Untidy,
Leads Crusade After School
Lilly Cohen. Eleven, Also Has
Backing of Captain Sweeney
in Her Ideas.

Up in the 18th Precinct they don't say.
Tell II 10 Sweeney because they know
that Lilly Cohen, eleven years old. Of %
Avenue A, will do It. anyway. II they
don't clean house. Sweeney is captain OF
the 9Th street police station, and Lilly is
the Idol Of the 18th.
About three weeks ago Captain swee-
ney was walking toward the station.
when little girl came along from Public
School =. which is right across the
street from the station She was fleeing
from rioald remarks that reached the
ears Of the captain. sounded a lot like
Mind your business" and were punctu-
ated with frequent references 20 the kind
~ family Lilly belonged to and her own
neddlesome WAYS.
Inc captain inquired what IL was all
about and the little girl told him that
she had been object!ng 20 the defacine OF
the walls % the school with chalk.
AT home I'm accustomed 10 having
things clean and nice" she added. and
] think little folks ought 10 be brought
Up 10 be neat and clean. and not dirty
public property. ] told the other scholars
80 and they laughed az me ana only
made more marks on the school Then,
When told them they ought 70 be
ASHAMED 20 deface school buildings they
told me % mind my own business. and
some Of the toughest ones sworc at me
and called me horid names"
Excuse me n minute. miss" said the
captain. as he CALAMITY raised his hat
Je crossed the street said a few Things
that caused the youngsters there 20 dis
perse without Answering back. and re-
turned 10 the astouished Lily I'm Cap
tain Sweeney and my Office rs right here
Ct the sign OF the two green lamps'--
"Oh, you're policeman"
yes. and I'm in hearty sympathy with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-20
awns and Walks Uttered
with Trash, Despite a
Warning of Arrest.
IDEAL DAY LURES
THOUSANDS OUTDOORS
One Official Suggests Loading
wawbreakers" Into Wagon and
Heading for Court.

To Yesterdays defiance Of park regula-
t,ons by hundreds OF persons was any
,orarunner OF what will take place when
sumrner really arrives. Cabot Ward, the
Park Commissioner, will have the same
problem to deal with that his predecessor
Charles B. Slower, had to wrestle with ror
four years.
In Riverside. Morningside and Central
parks every time policeman turned MS
hack crowds would go on the lawns. IN
the northeastern section OF Central PARK
the laborers could not gather up the trash
as fast as IL was thrown on 10 walks ana
lawns.
The police whistles could be heard all
over that section of the park In the at
tenpts Of the patrolmen to preserve
order
There were fifty men on duty In the
mark. including eight mounted ponce
Fifty more would have greatly aided the
work Of preserving some OF the barely
green surfaces.
THE only way to get the best OF these
Iawbreakers." said one police official In
the mark. is 10 take two or three wagon
loads 10 the station house and hand out
fines after getting them into court"
According TO the estimates OF park EN-
ployes. there were more people In Central
Park yesterday than on any day since
last summer The renagerie was
TANNED. A special guard was In front Oh
the bear cages TO keep back the CROWDS
When the crowd was at its height In the
menagerie premises much excitement was
caused BY the frock Of an unusually good
| looking woman. She had on sandals and
socks. The slash In the back OF the sKirt
left no doubt that they were socks, hence
the excitement.
This woman and two persons with her
had Just left the menagerte grounds when
an army of youngsters arrived, following
a. man who had knocked a big owl out or
! a tree around seth st "Bill' Snyder. the
head keeper, soon had the owl In cage
and believes he has the culprt that has
been attacking some of the squirrels.
The drives were crowded with vehicles
OF ell sorts in the afternoon. Andrew
| Carnegie was out for tour OF the park
! in a motor car.
There were, Il was estimated, twenty
| thousand or more persons In the New
York Geological Park in the course
Of the day.