davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26

2onopn 25. Snmiar. - 0as
pidtisite ereigniB aaf oem artess.
idmtpIab ideirt i'm stugeablId bic
beceutenoe geritdrfimg Der oIterret'
tiiden 5rout in llnsari 81, ietn, oie
ben 31Ded bat, cine SsnbaipH Der
Rniieu in llnsarn iulb in Siebenbilr'
gen 5u perbinoerit. Die Rllilen erieH'
nen oies on mo ale neiieren Gepe.
idel aus Gt, petersburg bitaitigelt
iid in berUurrngerlSer @etie mt Der
oesrlt- rlt-oiterreidJiidRn.Sffenltpe uli
oem iiiooitIideu ariegsidmtpIas.
gu9 bic gerpegmsen Der M,iien
m Der oft. un6 Der weit.prelBiiden
@ren5c ibeineu DON grOBTer Sid.
tigfeit 5u iein, weungIeidl m Den Of
fisieaen geriffeH, oie pdbreno Ses
Cages IN Berlin oer0ffeHtIitt ful.r.
Sen, mn poriibergebenb Supon Woti5
genounen iut0 erfIdrt miro, oaB
man sur 3eit feine meme SHpaiiOn
oeni6en gebietes DON oieier 5eitc
beiiirftet.
sluf bern tpeItlid)en ariessidnlpIas
bat Die Gage 10 tpenig 9erdnoerlms
erfabren, SaB oie britiiten 3eitrl9en
ben oiiiSielIen 9eridlien fat gar teiEe
geahtnng iherrfen nno iih ialt aiis.
Id,IiebIi6 nit bern Geesefed,t BON
Sonnins befaiien. Eie Gin5eIbeiten
bieies Geiedds rperben nod gebeim
sebaIten uilb Biz 5irm sbeno bot oas
@sarinemiuiiteriiun cem ictDeit BE-
fannten nid]ts biH5usefiigt.
Slumdnien bat nod nttyt oeiinitip
beihloiien. iid, an oem aries 5u be-
tbeiIigen; Sie @aIfanD6Ifer iinb abcr
unrubig un6 cine sIenberine in Der
Gage fam gong pI0sIid fOmmen. Der
itaIieniihe gotidafter unS bic Ge.
ianSten GriedenIanSs unS @uIsari.
ens ipruden am @cutag i'm austuir.
tigen amt Dor.
Die iHtp.btf6e preifs III i'm bSdr
.itcn Grab megeH Ser britiiden aoritre.
banSe.goIitif irritirt nno einisc Sci.
tingen i6lasen BieoerpergeIhnss.
mabreeeIn Dor. Snbinsebenb, ouB Die
aeaicrIma ben transport BON fir
gnaIano beitintnten @unreu ii6er Die
TGipsbiI6sn eifenbubnsn psrbistsn
ioIt. Cine 3eihing idlldSt r0r, oaB
Sdpcben feline @ertbeioiaImssmitfcl
perisdrsen foue, bamit ss itinsr Rsu.
traIitdt sieipett>oeri6aiien tonne.
0te ansfmbr non 2 dotoln.
Denno auSeren Gingea
ans Scr g dDsis
berboten
Germ Gdpueis. %. SaHuar
9cr 9unoesratb bat Die Ailsiubr pon
Sdcfclaoe. Giiie, B,Intmhplarer
une pon elettriidpen anbeln rerboten.
GGipei3er Gdotolaoc lit bisber in
grcben Mlenseh nnh HrnHtreib 10.
,prbI ME nab GegtidsauS eTportirt
.spssssuL ,uso man bo4.a sHssfaassri.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26
Sriegsaefansene ntaseoo
miide Smlgaren
@erbeH pom Seferreit
aHsatn na6 8uIgarieu
ausgeli liefert.

- ~ - - - - - = ,
ausgeliefert.
Sofia, guIe1rien, %. san. 2Luf
0uni6 8ulgariens bat bic Sftsrrsi.
did uusarif6e Resisrilns iih brett
srtldrt, trisgsgsfuneene Yuleoren aus
Ttasebonien, bic Don ben SerbU in
Ibie armee qsfiedt puroeu, frsisuIdheE.
T.ebr als 1000 FOLDER guIsareH
lfno bereiis bier dnsstDmmen, dber
200 onoers, bic am Sppbus ertrGHtt
Efino, pdbrenb iis ii9 in lIHsarn in
GefdHssnIddfi befanpeH, iirD Glif Or.
Iiu6en gulsarieus auriidgebaIteH tpor.
| ben, ME aud Der Ref Der 9sfnugsHeH,
ilnsefG6r 2000, neil man befiiratst,
bab iic ben sppbus in guIsarieH perf
breitsn tonHtsn.
I9er Stsg Der Gsitsrre i'd { Z
aber bisRuiIeu in ber
ButopiHd.
Qonbou, 25. San. Sbglei9 iibsr
glmitsrbam tommeubs @isusr Wsel.
lbungen Iauge geri6ie iibsr Grfolss Der
Ssiterrei6sr in Der gutoDina ano
iiber iHpere gsrfufts Der Ruifen an
Runitiou unb GsfausensR beri6tsn,
faat eins am Moresn eingstrDffens
JuuteHDepeI9s aus Disn nur Sas
syolsenbe iiber bic in ber eriDd9nten
gssenb itattseiunosusn admpfs:
rSR bsr gutotpina berrfHt isst
Rube na3 uuisren srfulsrsi4.u
Shta5tsn."
lI.ber bic Aampfe in ben aarpatben
t.ibt es in Dem gsridt: .SH ben aGr'
patbsu purb.n bic Ruiisn dus meHres
zen S6anssrd6en Dertrisbsn, bic +,
iaoli@ Don ben TdisH sorgsTarSsn
battsn.
Berlin, 25. San, aui brabtIOism
Ress tG5 SappiGt. 9. s. Sspsi4en
aus Misn 5ufuIge but Der Sieg Der
5itsrreidiIG uRsariiGen 3ruppen in
Der gatopind cine itdrte polttiI6s
IDirtuna in RumGnisn ausseii6t, ed
Ibur6 bic HisbsrIugs ber RuHsu ibr
9reiti9e in Rirmduisn iebr gelitten
bat uno ben Ruhsn tuobl fir ldusere
3sit bic Gut psrsansen isin iptrb, III
Siebsn6iirgsn sin3uriidsu. Die Der
LUTTE Der RuFtn bei Sirlibaba ioasn
Iit5r srOB, sepsisu ieiu.
SeraoisBunS bes 3oIIss
auf 9aumpoIlfammeR
81 in Seferreih.
@enebig. Oid eOnbOn, 25. San.
Der Ginfu6r3oa duf9uummoLlI Iadmen-
| I'll. bas edns aug ben Ser. Gtdatsn
,ommt, 1T RON Der 6fterrsihiid5 uns
aorii&en Resisruirg DON 40 u1f Is
arOneu berabsefest ipprbsu, ME aus
gD;.n seulsIost fDirb. Der 3pG FIX
IaJIsi III Gun, aufssbehea ,psrStr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26
berboteH.

Bern, Gdpueis, %. SaHuar -
gcr 9mmoesrntb hat Die Allsfnbr BON
Sdcfclaoe. Gig, g'unlmlularetl
une uon eIeftriid)en anbeln perboten.
Sdipeiser Sdcfoldoc lit bisber IN
arcben @engen mad 7raHtreih 10.
,prbI ME nab GestidSauS erportirt
.spsrssTL ,uso man bate GHgsfaaseri,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-01-26

Sur Ohio, asntudp, Wef 0irs
sinisn unb bag ipsitIids penniblpas
iiisn: 2lnsemsin id5nfs Wsttsr aHi
D:sniias unb WittpoH.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
I'M OUNTAINS, AXE AND HOR OF NEW DIRK
Lake George Hotels Filled With Va
cationists Over the Fourth.
Many New Workers There

the o~verhanglnR brow Of the Blue Ridge.
John ". Prall of New York Is taking
tho keenest interest in bass fishing. Last
week he made a record catch. the largest
fish Weighing over two pounds.
The Shawnee Country Club has ar
ranged for Jacob Weber Of New York
TO take charge OF the tennis. He will
act as a Judge in all vents and arrange
tournaments
Arrangements for the seasons dancing
have been completed at the Buckwood
Inn. Fred Neigand Of Pittsburg. who
has been with MIR. krutnbhoGz, the man
ager. for over ton years. Will conduct
the orchestra and furnish Music for all
occasions, while dancing instructors
from New York will give exhibitions.
Newton II. Schwartz Of New York
won the week end golf tournament. re-
ceiving the cup.
Clarence Miller of Philadelphia with
a party OF twenty motored TO the Buck
WOO Inn for n stay of several davs
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Werner OF New
York have engaged rooms at the Buck-
WOO Inn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
MANY NEW WORKERS
AT THE WATER GAP
A Large Crowd Attends the
Ball at the Gap
House.

DELAWARE VAT GAP. Pa, July g.
A picture Of life az its fullest, nveliest
and healtfnest srnh is tho appearance
OF the gay pageant at the Delaware
Water Gap as tho Fourth of July holi-
day season sets into motion all the
various midsummer activities which 20
TO make tho name OF this resort .
household word IRON one end of the
country to tho other.
One cannot think Of the 8l~nwood
without thinking at tho same time Of
tennis. Very fcw arrive who 40 not i'm
mef1ately ask for tho tenris courts.
Some fne players have appeared and
although Il is still early 70 predict much,
stu Il cannot he amias 20 mention tho
Misses Emily. Anna, md Florence Mat
lis of New York "a nkelv to finish
among the winners OF tho tournament.
II. v. Barnett Of New York hns been
doing some Spectacular work with tho
racquet and will without question make
r. fne showing.
II n no wonder That the summer Wet,
tors arr attracted ny me location ot
tho Water Gan Hous" The house VIZ
thronged this week ard the bail WIS AT,
ISIueu " nl'tff'blN prominent 1tfEpil
from New York and Philadelphia,
Among them were Miss Marjorie QUINN
and Miss Anna O.. Harvey OF New York,
who are visiting Mrs. J. Puriy copc
Others included Mr.. and Mrs. T.. !. Dal,
OF New York, Ny. and Mrs. r s. Allen
and Mr.. ara Mrs. u & Allen Of Eoe,
Orange, Howard = Keller and /. Ve'th,
Jr.. Of Brooklvr Miss Grace Lnmms
and Bertram I.ummis OF Philadelphia.
on Thursday a New York orchestra
arrived NJ he Castle Inn. where thcv
will ne engaged FOR mo season ~ ru~-
r'sh music and good music for the big
dances IN tho heartiful music hall.
Bookings At the Dela ware House po,r,
70 a vary busy seas on A. ma ropu,ar
hotel on the rivers brink. Here The.
fishermen nave q particularly handy To-
cation and the -onvcr'o-oe Of the house
70 the bathing and boating Is appealing
20 all who love tho water.
Tie urn'n"r visitors ~ the Cataract
Hous were entertained a. n dance
given IN honor o- Mlss Grace Woods Of
RrooNlvn. who - staying here for sew
eral weeks Among those noticed on
IN" floor we've Misc Florence Higgins
and NJ. md Nrs \. T BRYAN % B-ooy-
lyn, Mr.. ma Mrs ! Bruce Robertson
ans Miss F%1oreuc. a Long or New
York.
There 70 mucN suppressed excitement
noticeable IN ana about the bellevue
since the ~arrourreucu' ~ the masquc-
rade next week Eugene Conway. tho
proprietor, IS promoting the AFFAIR. and q
q 81 certainty that tho event VIII be
unique and enjoyable.
Mrs n. Hor'ns''as 81 Now York. s~-
cornpRn'"d by her daughter and son.
Miss r. ForcaFttas md Y Hrrcas'tas.
Are hero again for another sApeon NJ the
Glenwood.
A pnr'v OF vounr people, Including
Miss Mary Johnston. MISC Elizabeth
Munger. N'ss Martha Nu-re- Nice
Anna Boutwell, ana Miss Ellth woodln
a. OF New NoriS, are ENJOYING summer
spor's ~ ~" W1'er Gap House.
Or ana Mrs. II a Hunt % New YorI,
ere Registered ~ the Cus'lr Inn
Mr.. and Mrs =. W. SIonum q, New
York nro sf9v'"r NJ 'rc Co~+r7l UoIs.
FOR p raw wecNr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
UPPER SARANAC, N. 7.

UPPER sARANAc. N. Y. July Sin.
terest In motor boating is paramount at
Saranac Inn and along Upper Saranac
Lake. and the advent of James A. Still
mans new fast boat has aroused much
interest. Henry s. Graves has placed
n new engine in the Eagle and Jules s.
Bache is to have a new boat. capable
OF high speed.
Mrs. James A. stillman. with her son
and daughter. has arrived at the SVEN
son camp for the season. Mr.. Stillman
will make frequent visits to the camp.
Among the arrivals at the Inn are
Mrs. +. II. G%reenough. Mrs. r. darcy
Lucas. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. v. Holzmaister.
Miss l.. L. Thomas. Miss l.. A. Thomas.
New York; Mr.. and Mrs. J. Herbert
Case. Everett Case. James II. Case. Jr..
Miss Betty Case, Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. II.
Pond and Charles Northrup Pond Of
Plainfield, n. j.; F. II. Gibbons. Mont
clair, n. j.; Mrs. Charles G. Mathews,
Washington Miss NJ. l.. Walker, Win
chester. Va. Mrs. ]. z. Prior, Mrs. w.
w. Evans. Brooklyn Mrs. l.. G.. Nc
1ptosh. Boston the Rev, Leonard W.
Richardson. Mrs. Samuel p. Ward. Miss
Nina Ward, Albany Miss Gertrude
Wood. Statesvillc. n. c.. Miss Eleanor
Gage. Redfeld. Conn. r. d. Work. Mr..
and Mrs. C.. A. Warden and family, the
Rev. and Mrs. Arnold II. Hord and Frank
Firth Hord of Philadelphia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
AT C0OPERSTOWN, N. Y.
Fourth Of July to Bring Gay Week
Il n close.

CooPERsTowN. y. Y. July 3-Coopers-
town has been exceptionally gay this
ok, and with the advent of the Fourth
Of July there Will be even more merry
making among the summer colony.
Miss Katherine Guy was the hostess
Monday evening at Q picnic. while Mr.
and Mrs. John NJ. Bowers gave a dinner
followed by auction. ~ Tuesday after
noon Miss Edith Wellman gave a large
tea in honor of her house party AT Wood
side Hall. All of tine young people were
resent.
Wednesday evening a number OF din
ners preceded the usual O-te-sa-ga
dance. This evening. az most OF the
summer colony are entertaining house
parties. II Is expected that the dance
will be the best OF the season.
Miss Msidie Alexandra OF New York
and Glen Cove IL the guest OF Mrs. Wal
ter g. Stokes at Woodside Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter g. Flanders OF
New York have opened their summer
home for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs, W. y. Purdy OF New
York are at the O-te-sa-ga for the sea
son.
DIR. Alice Gregory OF New York has
Joined Miss Marion Gregory and Charles
Gregory at the O-te-ss-ga for a few
days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04

LAKE GroRGE. n. Y, July 3.-The Fort
william Henry's pergola. n waterside
casino built in the Venetian style, opened
for the season on Thursday night. when
George l.. Jones's Polnciana orchestra
played at the first afternoon tea dance.
The Lake George Country Gun
opened the season on Tuesday with an
afternoon tea at which the hostess was
Mrs. w *. Bixby Of 81. Louis.
Joseph II. Marvel's Marion House In
preparing for a whirlwind OF "over the
Fourth arrivals. To this end tho
1s6x4O foot dining room, the largest on
the lake, has been ret,ted and new
tables added.
Recent hotel arrivals are:
Fort william Henry-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles T.. Burling. Miss n. Rhoades
and maid, Miss L. II. Smith. Or. and
Mrs. B%rettauer. Miss Brettauer. Miss
Morgenthau. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w Hud-
son, Henry MacNair. Mr.. and Mrs. f.
V. whiting, Hugh Allan. Joseph Ritter
| Mr.. and Mrs. L. w. Mckee, Mrs. w.
Young. Miss /. Carl. MT. and Mrs.
Robert c. shoal, X. F. Stearns. Mr.. and
Mrs. J.. c. oxford. Mrs. Constance
Buliin. A. w. Proctor. NJ. y. Larnbie.
Mr. and Mrs, J. NJ. Leonard. K. Kelleher.
3. Allen, Mr.. and Mrs. T. e. Linder. MT.
! and Mrs. X. l. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
| George 3. Gibson. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
! Barth and Kenneth McCallum.
The worden-Dr. II. e. Hale. Mary
F. Hale, Henry Il Hale. Jr, A. w.
Leonard, J. p. Donahue, K. c. Tower.
NJ. Horn. Edward Matthews. Mr.. n
Mrs. c. @. stewart. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Paul and the Rev. and Mira q. N. peyo.
The Marion-L. r. Ruth. president OF
the Title and Trust Company OF Western
| Pennsylvania the Misses Mary Louise
| Catherine Rosetta and e. N. Ruth Mrs
| John Ruth, c. +. Ruth and Master Lin
ford Ruth, Jr.. Lieut.. and Mrs I. =
Van Metre. Mrs. NJ Martens and MISS
Edna Martens and Joseph Fox.
Kattskill House Bungalows-H w.
E..ler OF the Franklin Trust Company
of New York city. who has had some re-
markable luck in fishing. and IL c. Hnl
Glenburn,e Inn-H. d. Whittlesey' MI
and Mrs. A. Thome. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
O Hunter. William NJ. Blake. J A.
stone and f.. s. Alton. Mr.. and MIRA
Bernett l.. Clark. Miss Mabel McVey
and Mrs. Francis Way.
Phoenix Hotel at Hague-Miss Pauline
Curley. Miss NJ. Schre.er OF the New
York College OF Music and Mr.. and Mrs
L. Townsend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CRESCO, PA.

CHraco. Pa. July 3.-Danc'ng In the
popular diversion at the spruce caolh
Inn Miss Ruth Campbell OF New YORK
10 in charge OF this feature. Mrs. John
II Snibe gave an exhibition ~ her new
Charlie Chaplin dance,
Trou, fishing Is the rage AZ the Henry
y!l!a House since the neighborhood
abounds In this sport The private
waters owned and leased by the house
include over seven miles OF stream. con
slstlng OF the east and west branches or
the Brodhead and other favorite haunts
Of trout
The unusual variety Of amusements al
the pinehurst. among which are tennis
,roquet shuttle board, pool. golf. hunt
Ing, fishing and bathing, are attracting
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CAPE ANN. MASS.

GiorCEsTER, Mass. July 3-ln spite
Of the heavy advance bookings OF the
hotels. the daily arrivals at the big
hostelries are stlll few. The cottage
colony, on the other hand. IL rapidly
filling up. while the majority OF the
large summer estates are open for the
season.
The Ramparts. Eastern Point, the
summer home of the late Commodore
Rouse of the New York Yacht Club.
has been opened for Mrs. :. a. Ray
mond, Cleveland. ohio, niece OF MIR.
Rouse and present owner of this show
estate IN the ocean front. Mrs. Ray
mond. her son Jack. her daughter, Mrs,
Williamson. and the latter's family
have arrived for the summer.
MIR. aud Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and John Hays Hammond. Jr. have ar
rived at Lookout I'm. the Hammond
summer estate at Fresh Water Cove.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
NO PASSPORTS IN CANADA.

That this season will be the most
prosperous from "A tourist traffic stand
point that the Dominion OF Canada has
ever enjoyed is the opinion OF Gar
vault Agassiz of the canad Steam
ship Lines. which, with ll5 ships in
operation on the great lakes and the
81. Lawrence, il said 10 be- the largest
inland navigation company.
Never before said Mr.. Agassiz to
THE SUN, have conditions for "A record
year for the summer Fairgrounds of
the American continent been so pro-
pitious. This of course is due I'm large
measure to the European war. which
has put an effective stay on Old World
travel. The famed resorts OF Canada
seem destined to share tremendously in
the see America first movement that
Is being given such practical expression
this hummer.
conditions in canada are in no sense
disturbed by the titanic struggle in
Europe. No passports are needed. nor
are there in effect any other regulations
not an accepted condition of normal
times, Even the n~aturalized Teuton will
find himself in no wise troubled II H..
traYel to Canada az a bona hide tourist. %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Fawn's Leap, at Pale
RUSH TO STROUDSBURG ON.

STRorpssuRd. Pa, July with the
arrival of the first big special tratnload
Of Fourth of July holiday so5ourners
from New York and Philadelphia II may
be said that the midsummer season II
.Stroudsburg has taken IA lively start.
Athletics are booming. Tournament
schedules are out and the games will
start this week. All Of the houses are
represented by teams In tho tennis
tournaments and baseball series, and 4
very lively season Is in prospect.
Recent arrivals from New York are:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
WOMEN DEFEAT MEN
IN CR0QUET TOURNEY
Mount PocOno With Holidays
Settles Down to Real Sum-
mer Enjoyment.

Norsr Pa. July WIN
the. coming Of Fourth OF July ana is
bo,isavs the summer visitors at Mount
pocono settle down 10 the enjoyment OF
the real summer season.
Tho even, OF the week At Devonsh're
Pines was the croquet tournament lhero
were about twenty-five entries ana ,ho
ma were all closely contested, pu'
the superior playing Of Miss NJ. A HAITI
CON and Mrs J. J. REYNOLDS won TOT
them tho title. Their Anal opponents
we're Mr. Cailaghan and w. \ right OF
Chicago.
New York are:
Noun, personalities II. Hunt, Mr..
and Mrs r. F. Haegelin, Hugh +.
Heegelin. Mr.. and Mrs, J. l., Green. MI
and Mrs. s. A. Shannon, Herman >
p,at,. Miss Adele Marie Shaw, II
Mll,ken. William Miliken. Mrs Wlll'nm
stone. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c Wark ana
Robert Wood
ON wood-Mrs J. r Wood, Mrs, G
u. Lawrence and Master /. Groo.
Meadowsids-E r. "ellzin. Mr ana
Mrs. @ r.. Bell. Mrs. WIN p. l.ande'
Mrs Frank IL. cole Frank ". Cole. Miss
Mildred Clay Smith. Miss Ida Duncan
Little. Mrs. p. r. Brett and Alice VI.
Brett. ~ nm,
Fatrvew-Wthiam l~sndnlnaos snu
wife. i. A. Hammers'nlay' > ~
ner. Catherine Luoer ana " i'u'"'he
schlay.
Pocono Manor.-Mn' ) "syer, a.
X. Rief. Nathan schweitzer. W y. hur-
s,el. Misses G. 4. saker, = opchee'
W. II. j. Nathan, WlliiaW r Na,"a",
Louise II Kelsey. MISS AueIe Ma..e
shaw, Albert Hickman lsha' bo"e-'
Arson Il. lovitx, MISS EI'haoe,h -
l.ov'tz. George II l,aituor' Hnhle
carr. Miss Elizabeth Price. miss eeEah
W. Leeds. Howard Chlnath, MISS 'u'-
field. Miss $, puin~Id' MISS !" r. btahe,
NJ boemning, George NJ toe're"nt' MISE
Rebecca Il l.owry j. J M"''hI'e' Mr
and Mrs. George Lane, george Lane IT.,
Mr., and Mrs \. V V franrhar'' Master
", o. Hukok and walton Kline
Devonshire Pines-Mr. ana MIS- VIII
liam Harrison, MISS NJ herry' = he,ry'
Miss Harrison ana Mrs, j. j feyhoIlh
Clairmon'- W. II PLulrn, q" u.
Pruden. L. H. Pruden, NJ j. fruaen' MISS
Elizabeth Minds ana j. 7 M'i\lrt. ,
Belmont Miss G. II. FrSant Mt ana
Mrs. II, ; Prati,
T~ohyhanna House r Il WINE Cit,
Evans, Miss Martina + hohl'e, MISS
Hattie Merl"r, - : pord1h' MIS-. j.
II H~oneycutt, br. a lnney ana MIS-
hrlknap, Jr
Chichester houS" Mrs. l-icks ana
daughter MRS NleaHe hhu uaushtet'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CATSKILL.

~NNTsTiLL, y. Y. July 3.-Whl'e Cat
erll vii! not celebrate the Fourth of
July in a formal manner, as mpny "f tho
summer resorts are doing, II IS going to
Dc llvclier here tomorrow aui Monday
uan at most summer r'7orts y ease OF
- ease with which Catal.I, may be
reached.
The Grant House Is the crutvn - in
tHrcst this evening brg@ll"H ~ the
FOURTH of July ball taking place ''src,
Al the golf tournament ut tie Grant
blouse last Saturday afternoon C3'r'cs
y Russell Of Brooklyn. with 9. Il,
Thompson OF New York as rum mp,
proved an easy winner, and in tn ~ "a
Iolrsome J. Flynn and Mrs, +. Na'tcr
scored n victory over their oppolc''s.
The Heidelberg is entertaining among
o,h"r arrivals Miss l.. Lloyd, Miss G.
Iiert, Frank Dwyer and son, Stuart
SIaghorn, Mrs. +. Becht. New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Greene's Lake.
RAILWAY MEN LIVEN
MANHATTAN BEACH
Hold 83d Annual Meeting
There-Many Summer
ColOnists Arrive.

MANHATTAN BEACH, L. l.. July g.
This has been a gala holiday week for
more than 200 members who attended
the thirty-third annual meeting q the
New York Electric Railway Association.
The speakers were Edward r.. MCCALL.
chairman Public Service Commission
William Temple Emmet. Commissioner
Public Service Commission. Second dis
trict. OF Albany Nathan c. Kingsbury.
vice-president American Telephone and
Telegraph Company. New York. n
Charles C. Pierce, vice-pres,dent Amer
can Electric Railway Manufacturers
Association OF Boston.
New officers elected were: President.
John J. Dempsey OF Brooklyn: James
p. Barnes OF Rochester. frst vice-prest-
dent WILDER C. Fisk Of New York. seo-
ond vice-pres!dent. and w. g. Stanton.
secretary-treasurer
The last of the week has been remark
able for the many arrivals for the sea-
son, a large number being regular sum-
mer residents for many years past. A
few OF these were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Lewis Morris. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Forbes McCreery OF Manhattan. Mrs.
George Gordon Byron. Victor z. Ben
jamin. Harold and Gordon Biron OF
south Orange. n. ]. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph II. Patterson and Stuart Patterson
of Brooklyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F.
O'Brien of BROOKLYN and their family.
the Misses Marion. Pauline n Cas-
sella O'Britn and Thomas F. O'Bren.
Jr Sumner Ballard, W. II. Beardsley.
Frank Tracey. all of Manhattan Judge
+. NJ. Danabar OF Albany. Judge w. p.
Goodell- of Syracuse and Judge Gordon
Russell OF sherman. Tex.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas l.. C~hadbourne
OF Greenwich. Conn. came by auto
mobile on Monday for several days.
Mrs. Ruth Runnlon and Frederick A.
Sansone. who conduct the dancing at
the Oriental and give frequent exhi-
billions nj the evening dances in the ball
room, are planning a seriss of dinner
dances in the open air casino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
Yachting on Lake Placid.

big thronge OF summer visitors to this
charmingly located house.
Bookings at the Rudolph are the
largest ever known In the history of the
house and make certain the prophecy
that the season will be a record breaker.
Recent arrivals are:
Spruce Cabin lnn-H, W. Rogers, Mrs,
George +. Shrady. Mrs Robert May
vile, Mrs. william r, Schwind and A. II.
Caspary.
Rudolph-Mss Alice Caihaum, M,sr
Alice T.. Calhaum, Or, Frederick w.
Huber and wife. o. II. Weeters and Mrs.
W. II. Dunbar.
Pines--Mrs, G Corning. Master George
Corning and J. 7, Leyguier.
Maple lawn. G, Smith, Harold l..
HensZey.
H%enryville House-Walter johnson,
Charles Higgins. William J. Tucker. Carl
Tucker, Zona Hooks, n. Adams and
Mrs. L. o. stiles,
Pinehurst-Mr and Mrs. r, Y. Cor
nell. Mr., and Mrs. Transue, Mrs. L, II,
Taylor and Mrs. c.. Schenk.
Hotel Rapids-W. Sweeney, c. n.
Moore and Miss Dora Johnston.
Hotel steriing--Howard and Thomas
9tNinsS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-07-04
CATsKuL MOUNTAIN HOUSE.

OTIs SUMMIT. N. Y. July s.-The
powerful rays Of an immense searchlight
falling over h Hudson Valley gave
notice on Wednesday that the ninety
third consecutive season at the Catskill
Mountain House had started.
Among those who will spend the en-
tire season here are Mrs. Joseph Frank
fort. Mrs. Morris Katz. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
w. Gordon. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bruch
and child. Mr.. n Mrs. I. s. Plaut, DR..
and Mrs. b. NJ. Feldman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry 3. Sohn. Miss Reuben. Mrs. Ger
trude F1eischmann. Simon Calm and Mr..
and Mrs. Sismund Calm.