The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 16

8 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YbRK. StJNDAY. JULY 20 1D02: Where Cool Breezes Blow and Vacation Days Are Full of Pleasure, The Thousand Islands. Pennsylvania's Hills and Dales.

on Round Island. nresenteH "tf St Tar, 'e rhi, nhk i Block Island Block Island, R. July 19 We have had seven days of perfect weather conditions, and consequently the elements have been favorable for each and every kind of sport in its turn. With the advancing season the water grows warmer day by day and the number of devotees of the bathing beach Increases. E.

C. Allen, the veteran proprietor of the bathing beach accommodations, has instituted considerable improvements in his settlement of transient tenements. A handsome double turnstile greets the would Stevens Ulman, are occupying a cottage for the season. Professor Albert Wisner of Manhattan is giving a series of five lectures in Lenox this month. The first was given.

Wednesday morning at the cottage of Mrs. William D. Sloane, the subject being "Victor Hugo." Mrs. William Augustus Read of Manhattan, who has Shadow Brook this season, gave a tea on Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Albert Benton Strange.

Roswell Eldridge of Great Neck, L. has leased a cottage in Lenox for August and September. Philip Honeyman, the professional golfer, has gone to Saratoga for the rest of the season. George T. Turman of Manhattan has sold the John Butler farm on the Richmond road to J.

Fred Schenck. also of Manhattan, who will build a costly country home on the site. Among the guests at the Curtis Hotel are Mrs. C. A.

Lamont, Mrs. James R. Jesup. Miss Cogg shall, Joseph Gouldlng. Samuel Gouldlng and Alex unseemly hours of morning, but pays its license and enjoys police protection.

Late Brooklyn hotel comers include Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H. Crampton and Miss Emma R. Crampton.

NOTES. Among the New Yorkers in the cottage colony are Herman D. Kountzo at Villa Carma and Archibald C. Gunter at Mornlr.gslde Cottage, both on Kingston road: Charles Hitchcock at Hopewell: Robert Talbot at Castle Comfort: Francis S. Kinney at Kinney Lodge; the Rev.

Dr. W. Buchanan. Bonnie Bourne, at Park Cottage: Theodore Bralne at Snug Harbor, all on Ocean road; Miss Rhlnclander. at Stone Lea.

H. L. Griggs at iirlggs Cottage. Richard Hudnut at Scarborough, all on the cliffs; P. F.

Collier at Canonchet on Boston Neck road. Charles Curtis at Smithie Cottage. Mrs. Frederick Frothlngham at North Cottage in Boon street. Mrs.

J. M. Schermerhorn at Maus Villa in Rodman street. Dr. Ruel B.

Karlbe at Gullston Villa, Wlllard P. Ward at Breezecote, Mrs. W. S. Chapin at Taylor Cottage.

Dr. I. N. heeler at Nlnlgret. Hugh de Coppet at Summer stay, nil in Mathewson street; R.

L. Foster at yv jwenhurst. Purdon Robinson at Over Yonder, Both in Robinson street: the Misses Bouvlor at Lasam Mrs. George T. Bliss at Maplehurst, enLP' at Hobran Cottage.

Henry B. Kane nt Ridge Lawn. Mrs. William H. Harrison at Rosalind ilia, all in Central street: W.

H. Lane at Sans Siwcl Cottage in Taylor street. C. Dwyer at Waverly, 'Mrs. John H.

Watson at Melrose and W. M. Ivlns at Breeze Cottage, all in earlscourt. arf'vals from Manhattan: Henri i T. Kerrison, Charles B.

Halllwell. Mabel Halllwe 1. Mrs. L. B.

Sullivan, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Darling, M.

E. Erdwan, Edward Erdwan, M. J. Boun, Mr. and Mrs.

H. A. Bouvler, Mrs. E. Rlce' Mrs A M.

Delwar, John i. Er'en B. F. Repton. Mr.

nnd Mrs. A. P. Rlcker. Mrs.

L. B. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs.

R. S. S2m.ng,.1? E' A' Echols. Charles P. Stnrr.

Phillip Fildhauser. Isaac Myer, Henry Van Holland, George Bell. M. B. Crompton.

Miss Cronu ton Mrs. Hubbard. S. H. Felton, Miss J.

Robert, James A. Wood. Mary L. Stevens, Richard lay, Mr. and Mrs.

John E. Foster. Miss Helen Foster, Mrs. V. M.

PIcabia. Miss M. tiel monlco. L. M.

PIcabia, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burdy. Alfred Duncan. Edward Johnston, A.

A. Sc warty, Charles Engelking. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred P.

Dlx, Mr. and Mrs. Gustavo' Selaloss, Mr and Mrs. C. S.

Henry S. Rokebaugh. Miss Mary E. GalTney, H. W.

Brown, D. F. Smith. S. A.

Felton. Miss L. Lewis. Miss Kate Gallagher. Mrs.

M. Mel win. Miss Anna Gallagher. Mr William Lynch. Miss Carrie Purdy.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Winans. Miss Richardson. Dr.

and MrR. A. FIsk and child, James F. Dorrance, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Noyes. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Stlne and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.

Tyler and daughter. W. G. Cochrane. Mrs.

Henry Dally, W. I. Moore, Mrs. Clarence Halstead. Dr.

Ford Holstead. Miss Hildegarde Halstead, Mrs. Henrv Bailey. Mrs. J.

S. Clarkson. H. R. Clarkson.

C. C. Hunt, Elsie Metz, Sybllla Metz, Mrs. C. L.

Mitchell. J. C. Westervelt. L.

Westervelt, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Reed.

Dr. William Francis. Mr. and Mrs. C.

L. Hawkins. Miss Ellen Gray, James A. Harding, J. Winternltz.

Miss R. R. Blackwell. Dr. and Mrs.

N. S. Jarvis. Mrs. J.

B. Jarvls. Mr. and Mrs. Vyal, the Misses T.

M. Raborg. M. W. Shute.

Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Baton.

John Farard, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Hayne. Miss Havne.

E. P. Smith, W. Carson Kane. Edward Gasea, Mr.

and Mrs." J. L. Davis, H. C. Phillips.

J. R. K. Brack. J.

H. Hayden. George Leonurd. Morton C. Fitch.

Mrs. Alexander Johnston. Mrs. Fred R. Howes.

Mr. and Mrs. G. Irving Abendroth, W. J.

Van Auken, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Kane.

Mr. and Mrs. K. M. Leach.

Mr. and Mrs. James D. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.

E. C. De Witt. Mrs. W.

F. Honan. Miss Catharine Honan. E. Kingsland and Albert Pick.

Delaware' Water Gap. Delaware Water Gap, July 10 The past week has witnessed an unusually large rush to this picturesque mountain rcsnrt and the railroads have been taxed to provide for their passengers. Instead of being reminded of the small bnrous'n. this place now looks like a fairly populated city. In spite of the great interest being taken in golf, fishing and bathing, tennis has come very prominently to the fore for the past days, and a series of tournaments are being arranged that will be continued until the close of the season.

The courts here have teen placed in almost perfect condition, and they are crowded daily with the young people, who are working hard to get in good form before the regular play begins. Beyond a doubt op.e of the handsomest and most attractive resorts in this section is the Kittatinny, which opened its doors on July '3 and has since that date been entertaining a large number of prominent city people. NOTES. The house is modern throughout nnd everything can be found1 here that would add to the comfort and ple tsure of the gosts. H.

Jesr.oo Stevenson, wife, child and nurse of New York are at the Kittatinny for the summer. William Jarrle. II. W. Worcester, J.

N. Jarrle. H. D. Turner am W.

J. Turner of Xew York and vicinity are millionaires refrisf red at the Kittatinny. The Bev. Dr. J.

13. I.yle. Mrs. I.yle. the former's mother, and Miss Enright of Brooklyn are spending a season at the Kittatinny.

Miss Camplx ll of Brooklyn is staying for the summer at the Gap House. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Crosby.

Fred II. Carney. Miss Agnes G. Mahony. A.

Mahony. Bayard K. Cass, Miss Anna Miss Marguerite Cafney. Miss Sue Callahan and Harry o. Stewart, all of Brooklyn, are at tho Forest Mr.

and Mrs. J. F. Hatch. Mr.

and Mrs. .1. L. Kerr of Prooklyn. are 'at the Gap View Hou.h The "Ozc nal brothers." a quartet of jolly New Yorkers, who spent the Fourth here and gave nuieh pleasure to all bv their singing, dancing and instrumental music, was r.f H.

Freeman. R. H. Hatton. s.

Felix and Williamson. The second dance held at the Glenwood proved to be an enjoyable and successful affair. H. L. Hlldbrant.

an artist, whose New York studio Is the scene of many gatherings of those Interested In fine arts, has a suite at Strouds burg's new nnd beautiful Churlelgh Inn. Mr. and Mrs. George F. Elliott an.l the lau.

r's mother. Mrs. A. .1. Rlelt of ooklv.i have a suite of rooms for an extended stay at Churlelgh Inn.

Mr. Elliott is an enthusiastic Golfer. Mount Pocono. Mount Pocono, July 19 Brooklyn resi dents are flocking to this ever increasing pop ular mountain resort in large numbers, and the bookings show that many more will ar rive before the end of the present month, i The guests have been putting in their time with golf, tennis and bowling tournaments I during the daylight hours and dances, musi cales and euchres in the evening. I The first progressive euchre of the season i at the Montanesca was hold a few evenings ago, seven tables being used.

Mrs. S. It. Gorham of New York won the first women's prize and Mr. Baggs won the first prize for i the men.

Spending their first season at Montanesca are Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koehling.

Miss liofbling nnd maid. Miss Christy. William T. White anil W. Roebling.

of Brooklyn. Mr. Ro 'bllng is the builder of the Brooklyn bridge. Many have made the attractive Mount Pb asnnt House their home for the summer. An orchestra has been secured and morning concerts are feature.

At night dance music is played. Mrs. George H. Case. Miss Florence Case.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Duys and attractive dauKhtc. Miss L.

Buys of Urcoklyn, are at Mount Pleasant. Sui.imer life at the Belmont bids fair to be more agreeable than ever. The guests okeil are numerous. Miss Adele Muleahy of New York arrived recently and on Julv l.i was joined bv her sister. Miss A.

B. Muleahy. M. .1. Pendergast of New and his family reeently arrived at the Relmnnt for the ison.

These are lively days at the l'ocono itintain House, which Is well filled with guosts. most of hom are bere for the on. A party at the Pocono "Mountain House consists of Mr. and Mrs. Cunningron.

Mis Cunnlngton. Helen Richmond and Charles Stn At. the same place are Dr. and Mrs C. F.

Ash and Prentice D. Ash of kiyn. Mr. Mrs. .1.

C. Hay ward of New'York' nnd their daughter. Miss Hay ward, who is an attractive young woman and a talented musician and dancer. The Rev. Thomas Bowman, senior bishop of the XL.

E. Church. Is spending the season at. the Swlft In Maine and Vermont. j.

unsworn oi Manhattan. Mr. and Mrs. Walde mer Otis and Miss Cook of Brooklyn. Mrs.

Cadwalader Evans, Miss Henrietta King, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Brown.

Miss Nannie W. Brown. Miss Nellie Brown. Miss Wright. Mrs.

J. A. Robinson, Mrs. J. B.

Flagg. MIsb MacKenzll. Mr. and Mrs. J.

Frederic Schenck, Miss Schenck, Frederick Schenck and R. N. Lockwood of Manhattan, S. B. Schieslnger of Paris and Mrs.

Paul Dahlgren of Washington. Great Barrington. Great Barrington. July 19 The announcement of the engagement of Miss Ethel Kerner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Kerner of Manhattan and Great Barrington, to John Dodge Peters of this town, has been followed by several social functions of in terest. Mrs. C.

L. Wetherbee entertained at dinner Saturday, at Arrow Cliff, in honor oi tne event and Mr. and Mrs. G. Willis Peters gave a reception at Hillcrest on tnursday afternoon.

NOTES. Henry Thomas of Brooklyn Is spending the summer In Great Barrington. Miss Annie M. Lawton of Brooklyn is at her summer home In Egremont. James Niblo of Manhattan Is spending the summer at his farm In Hartsville.

Robert Pruyn of Manhattan Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Pruyn.

Miss A. Campbell of Brooklyn Is spending a few weeks here. Henry Halsey of Brooklyn is spending his vacation in Great Barrington. Robert Van Deusen of Manhattan is the guest of friends here. Mr.

and Mrs. W. E. Tefft. and family of Manhattan are guests at Hamilton Grange Mrs.

P. Herty of Sag Harbor. L. who is spending the summer in Great Barrington, Is one of a party camping at the Taylor cottage, Lake Buel. Major Irwing and Miss Irwing of Brooklvn are at Monterey.

Mrs. S. E. Atkins of Brooklyn Is spending the season at Monterey. Mr.

and Mrs. C. F. James and family of Brooklyn are at the Pines In Monterev. Mrs.

W. Wheeler of Brooklyn is at Monterey lor the summer. r.MTs',Gi flJse. Miss C. R.

Birdsell and D. J. Birdsell of Brooklyn are In Monterey for the season. Mrs. E.

K. Bangs and Miss E. M. Bangs of Manhattan are at Monterev. The delightful life of the summer colony in houth Egremont, which Is composed largely of Brooklynltes, began on Friday night with a large dance in the annex of the Mt.

Everett House followed by a subscription card party Among the recent arrivals at the Mt. Everett House are Mr and Mrs. E. WInzer. Mrs.

John Peters and Miss Dorothy Peters of Brooklyn. Among recent arrivals at Elwin Peck's In South Egremont are Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Stevens L. Stevens. Arthur Henderson. Miss Maud Thompson and Miss Phoenix of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. J. S. Frazer and family of Brooklyn are In North Egremont. Mrs.

Francis Blossom of Brooklyn Is at the Homestead In North Egremont. Mrs. C. C. Freldgen of Brooklyn is at Prospect Lake.

Villa. Egremont. Mrs. Ada Lawton and child. Mrs.

Mitchell and Miss May Stringer of Brooklyn have the Lewis cottage in North Egremont for the season. Mr. and Mrs. J. Disney, Miss Dentz and Miss Kitchlng of Brooklyn are among recent arrivals for the summer a Cook's, in Sheffield.

Mr. Wallace Grant of Brooklyn and R. W. Newton of Flushing, L. are recent arrivals at Elm hurst.

Sheffield. The following guests are registered at the Bar rington: Mrs. M. Bijur. three children and maid.

B. R. Baldwin. Wilson M. Hurlbut.

Mrs. J. H. Parsons and maid. H.

P. Wellman. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Small.

Mrs. A. C. Miss J. S.

Young, Miss M. W. Parsons, Mrs. J. R.

Broadhead, Mrs. Bloodgood and maid. Mr. and Mrs. F.

K. Van Rensselaer, nurse and child of Manhattan, and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Mettler. Miss E.

Schroe der. Mrs. E. B. Barnes, Margaret Barnes.

Edna Barnes. Mrs. James R. Bird, Mr. and Mrs.

W. H. Bird, Master Llewellyn Bird, Miss Isabel Bird. Mrs. I.

M. See. Dr. James R. Bird and Mr.

and Mrs. F. G. Belsito of Brooklyn. Pittsfield.

Pittsfleld, July 19 The summit of Greylock was reached on Sunday last for the first time by an automobile, when a Including several newspaper men, with cameras, made the trip in two locomobiles. They left North Adams at 8:30 in the morning and returning, reached the city at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, after having made exactly twenty miles up and down one of the steepest hills ever attempted by automobillsts. The party stopped to take photographs and enjoy the fine views both on the way up and back. NOTES. Mrs." Zenus Crane gave a tea at WHIowbrook Thursday afternoon in honor of her daughter, Mrs.

Samuel G. Colt. Mrs. Capell and Mrs. Round of Brooklyn are at Hillside Home.

Lanesboro. Dr. J. Gardner Smith of Manhattan is in camp with his family at the Rockwell cottage, Pontoo euo Lake. and Mrs.

Albert E. Case and Miss Case of Brooklyn, are spending a few weeks at Pitts field. Mr. and Mrs. Asa Hull of Brooklyn are guests of Professor L.

J. FIsk and Mrs. Fisk at Brook side, Cheshire. E. F.

Hull of Brooklyn Is spending his vacation in Pittsfield. Bishop Wortblngton of Nebraska will officiate in St. Lanesboro. to morrow. D.

S. Goodman of Brooklyn is the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Haworth. in Dalton. George Pomeroy of Brooklyn is at the Robinson Farm, in Hinsdale.

Rhode Island Resorts. wat. with his daughter. Mrs. Caldwell, wife of tho vice president of the Lackawanna Railroad.

Spending their first season at the Swiftwater ai Mr. and Mrs. Georse B. Van Cleve of New York. Miss M.

D. Stevenson and A. E. Stevenson of Brooklyn are enjoying Parkside life for a time. A new four oared barge will be launched as soon as nke Pilsner Is put In condition.

The crack crew is composed of Thomas D. O'Brien, John Cavagnaro, Louis Profumo and Jack Cavagnaro of New York, and guests of Pocono Heights House. Teresa Cavagnaro acts as coxswain. The club will Isstfe an open challenge to idl Mount Pocono crews. Tennls courts and eroouet grounds are in the best of condition at the Pocono Heights House.

Miss Edythe Wallace of Jersey City, champion of tho Danforth Club, Is practicing for the coming tournament, which will be held on our courts. In the well equipped gvmnasium Frank J. Kirk of the Alexis Club. Philadelphia, and Alfred C. Cavagnaro, a member of the champion DeWitt Clinton High School team of New Y'ork.

have been covering themselves with glory. J. P. Townley, R. F.

Williams and L. T. Du boure of Brooklyn are at the Parkside House. Mr. and Mrs.

W. M. Sparry and Miss Carrie Sperry and maid or New York have apartments at Montanesca for the season. A prominent New York club man who recently arrived at Montanesca for an indefinite stay la Joseph Park" and hie valet. Mr.

and Mrs. Clarence H. Scrymser of New York are at Montanesca for a short stay and will soon he joined by their two attractive daughters. Mr. nnd Mrs.

James II. Keiser, Miss Ethel Keiser. Miss Grace Keiser and Miss Gladys Keiser Brooklyn still are nt the Parkside House. Mr and Mrs. Ft.

W. Asheroft. the former well known In the New York literary world, are recent arrivals at the Mount Pleasant House. New Yorkers who spent several days here were Mr. and Mrs.

R. G. Green. Mr. and Mrs.

A. S. Terry and Mrs. R. Bradley.

An enjoyable concert was given by Miss eir. a New York soprano, and Frank J. Benedict, a tenor, recently. nntwood's orchestra is receiving mucn praise for its delightful music. The first progressive euchre of th" season was held last week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Sutherland came up from New York for a short stay at the Ontwod.

Returned to this resort for the season are Mr. and Mrs W. F. Midlege of New Y'ork. and Mrs.

William Lord Sexton, well known In New York's smart set. are among ihe recent arrivals at this house. Mis Ida Rolf and Miss Rolf. of New York recently arrived at the Ontwood for an extended stay. Fnjovlng their season's stay at the Belmont are Mrs.

F. L. Requa and Miss Adelaide Requa of Bertha C. Chamberlain and Miss Catharine Goodell. pupils of the New England Conservatory of Music and artists on the violin and piano, have charge of the concerts at the Fair View House.

Do(1son of New York a recent arrival h'Mr and Mrs. Ross and family of New York who spent the summer here two years ago. nave returned for th" present one. TV Albert Smith, private secretary to Superintendent Clark of the Lackawanna, is spending hi vacation nt the Pocono Mountain House. Another well known railroad man.

also enjoying a holidav here. Is F. S. Masher of Jersey City, superintendent of the Pullman Car Company. Jam.s Martin of New York spent a brief vacation at the Pocono Mountain House.

From New York come Mrs. A. Gilsey, Miss Marie Gilsey and Miss Alice Gilsey for a ions stay at this house. n. Major Ivan Tallro of New York, an old and ever welcome guest.

Is here for the season. Mr and Mrs James Dodson and Miss A. Jerkies! their pretty granddaughter, are recent arrivals. Milford. Milford.

Pike County, July 15 Tennis, golf and fishing still continue to be the prevailing sports at this resort, and the links and courts are crowded dally with lovers of these pastimes. Every day strings of fish are brought in by those who go fishing, and a particularly fine catch of a 4 pound bass, recently, was made by Colonel J. S. Mettler. NOTES.

The first of the weeklv progressive euchre parties was given last Thursday evening and was largely attended. Among the prize winners were Miss Moore and Mrs. Hlbbard of Brooklyn and Mrs. Knight and Miss of Manhattan. A minstrel shbw given by an amateur troupe was largclv attended, as was also an entertainment given 'bv the boys of St.

Luke's Camp on Saturday. Another of the horse meets Is to be held and a goon card has been prepared. It is proposed by the management to run a bicycle race at these meets In order to give the young men of the hotel an opportunity to display their speed. A croquet tournament has been arranged for the children and from the number cf entries already received an Interesting contest is expected. The hops continue to Increase In interest and every night the ball room floor Is crowded with the Guests of the hotel.

this week. The Priscilla, after her accident off Point Juditli. east overboard 400 barrels of fish, which have come shoreward with every wave. It has been a poor Walton that could not get a string since. Perhaps the most interesting large event next week will he the flower show of the Horticultural Society, at the Casino.

Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Burke Roche and Perry Belmont are expected to give the Gerry and Vanderbilt flora a sharp tussle. It will be a great week for dealers in green goods. NOTES.

Among those here from Brooklyn are the Misses Love. Mr. and Mrs. ueorge rl. Decker, rcuius la.

Scott, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rapp.

Mr. and Mrs. Bliss, Mr. and Mrs. D.

B. Babcock. From Hempstead, L. Mr. and Mrs.

Alexander Boardman. From Patchogue, L. Mrs. Josep.i Partridge, Miss Partridge. ir TriMotiintr t.

Mrs. F. L. Noble. John j'L.

Bogert." Miss Madeline Bogert, Miss Gladys I Xew York comers arc Mr. and Mrs. Harris Adriance. Mrs. John E.

Nostrand. Mrs. Rob ert Black. William S. Myers, R.

N. Lock i wood Aekerman, George Bancroft, Duncan Cutv Mr Lahens. Miss May Lahens, Percy Mll lor J'. V. Conant.

Miss Caroline Metzgar. Mrs. I O'Saugnessy C. Pcharhog, Robert L. Kendall.

Chester A. Dayllng. H. B. Muller.

Dr. H. H. 1 Kane Mrs Kane, General George O. Eaton, the I Rev Favre.

A. F. Eldrldge, R. H. Dock I rill Thomas Kerr.

C. J. Tobias. Frank H. Da I vol Hedenherg.

E. P. Golden. Miss E. G.

I Goiir B. Rovnl. E. Llehtenstein. Mrs.

St. John Gaffnev. Miss Rodriguez. Mr. and Mrs.

I lames Lees W. Beeckman, Wheeler H. Peck I ham Mr and Mrs Edward Thomas. Mr. and Frederick Wlnand.

J. A. Baker, C. J. Blair, "''niomas'McCullough and Miss Clarke of Brook Ivn are late subscribers at the Casino.

I 'Dr. Alexander S. Clarke is registered at the same resort for the season. I Narragansett Pier. Narragansett Pier, R.

July 19 Narra gansett is elated over the fact that fox hunts soon are to begin. Peter F. Collier of Manhattan, who was the life of the Newport fox hunts for years has brought forty hounds to Canonchet, the Governor Sprague place. which he has leased for the season. This sport will be kept up as long as the cottagers ren ain, that is until October.

The more seasonable weather for ten days past has not benefited the Pier as much as it was hoped it would. Except along the beach at noon the throng has been conspicuously lacking. The truth is that Narragansett is suffering for a little excitement that will bring people together and stir them up. There was a touch of this long needed remedy, dispensed on Monday, when the steamer Mount Hope blew out her cylinder head and drifted about helplessly for four hours, within sight of the shore. No lives were lost, though a big party was aboard.

This incident, along with the night collision between the Priscilla and Powhatan has renewed the talk about the extension of the Point Judith breakwater, which is not without Its bearing upon the future of Narragansett as a summer resort. It has been so dull here till this week that gamblers who tried to conduct a branch of a Newport faro bank here have temporarily closed their doors and left town. With the passing of the slot machines has departed the craving for other games of chance, although the bucket brigade of stock speculators is eternally in evidence. The recent opening of the Little Casino In Earlscourt, where the ornamental dragon is never able to slake his thirst at the water tank, comes as near making good the loss of the big Casino as anything could. This vest pocket edition of the former social charing house has the merit of being retired and exclusive.

The Interest in polo is at a high notch this summer, owing to the late international matches, and hotel engagements for the polo period are extra encouraging. Indeed, there Is little doubt that the present llfeless ncss is partly due to the fact that scores of prospective visitors are holding off for the season of sport. In the meantime cakewalks and fistic encounters have begun earlier than usual. Pugilism no longer takes to the woods at Thousand Island Park, N. July 19 The past week has been one of great activity at the Islands.

The hotels have a large num her of guests and many social events have been recorded in consequence. Society seems to have more life this season than last. That the visitors are having a good time during their stay, is evident to everybody. The boats making the various scenic tours among the islands, are fillud with appreciative passengers on every trip. Rivalry between the Folger and Visger lines of steamers causes the various trips to be well advertised and both lines of boats are well patronized.

Athletic sports are much in favor just at present. Golf retains its supremacy, and its devotees may. be seen in numbers each day on the fine links, in connection with the various hotels. On the Prontenac links on Monday morning a driving contest was neld, which was won by C. O'Neil of Manhattan, who drove the ball 172 yards.

Mr. I'helan "of Manhattan came next with a drive oi 170 yards and J. L. Phillips, also of Maahattan, finished third, sending the little spherj 160 yards. The "approaching" contest was won by N.

S. Kerr of Manhattan. A proposition to lay out golf links on the Thousand Island Park Association farm is being considered by the association. Prominent residents at the park during the summer season have subscribed for purpose, and it is planned to hold a public i ntertain ment in the Tabernacle soon to complete the fund necessary to build the links. Base ball holds an important place upon the boards.

At Round Island and Thousand Island Park, two "scrub" teams are practicing, daily In preparation for the interre sort games which have been arranged. Not a few candidates for these resort teams are college players. Tennis tournaments were held at many different points this weeTt. An important one took place on the Columbian Hotel courts, at Thousand Island Park, on Thursday. Miss Grace Blakiston of Philadelphia won the women's singles and Ralph C.

Runyon of Manhattan the men's singles. Ping pong still is the rage at all the resorts. Tournaments are held weekly at every hotel. Twenty six entered the contest at the Frontenac on Tuesday, which occupied the entire day. The finals gave the men's prize to C.

S. Lee of Philadelphia arid the women's prize to Miss Fritz of Cincinnati. Last Thursday a bowling contest was held on the Frontenac alleys. A. J.

Grenet of Manhattan won that for the men; Miss Eager of Manhattan won the women's prize by defeating Mrs. A. Bragg of Philadelphia; Fishing; is very good all along the river, Fine catches are being brought in every day. Abraham Abraham of Brooklyn landed a fifteen pound pickerel on Monday after an extended struggle. This is the largest reported this season.

Colonel Vyse of Manhattan made his reputation as a lucky fisherman secure by catching another great muscallonge. About a week ago Vyse captured a fish weighing twenty four pounds fourteen ounces. This time the game tipped the scales at over twenty six pounds. Both were landed with a light rod and hooked near Fisher's Landing, opposite Thousand Island Park. The steam yacht Regina, owned by S.

C. Clayton of Manhattan, anchored at Alexandria Bay a few days ago on its way down the St. Lawrence on one of the longest cruises which any yacht of her size has undertaken. The yacht left Philadelphia, last Christmas and proceeded down the coast to Florida, where the winter months were passed. Then it journeyed back to New York and came to the islands, via the Hud son River, Erie and Oswego canals and Lake Ontario.

It is now bound down the St. Lawrence and up the Saguenay River, whence it will return to Chicago through the great lakes. From Chicago the boat will be canaled to the Mississippi and will winter in Florida. The little craft is only sixty feet long and carries a sixteen horse power naphtha engine. Captain John Ericsson of Brooklyn is in charge.

NOTES. The annual summer meeting of the New York State Chess Association is being held in the Murray Hill Hotel this week. Professor Isaac L. Rice of Manhattan, a great chess player, and the Inventor of the Rice gambit has offered a valuable trophy which will be awarded to the club making the best showing. About three hundred teachers are attending the summer school In Thousand Island Park, which will continue In session here till July 25.

The Canadian Amateur Rowing Club will meet here soon. August 2 to 4 are the dates. Races of all sorts wllLbe run. Nathan Straus, the Manhattan philanthropist, will arrive here on August 1 and occupy his elegant summer home on Cherry Island. Dan Stuart and wife of Manhattan are guests at the Frontenac Hotel for a few weeks.

Mr. Stuart is well known In sporting circles as the promoter of fistic combats, in' which pugilists of national repute have figured. Mrs. S. Hood Wright, a member of the New York "400." arrived at the Frontenac Tuesday and will remain all summer.

Mrs. E. R. Holden of Manhattan, who has been a summer resident of the Thousand Island Park for many years has announced that if the association which controls affairs at this resort will furnish a suitable site she will build a library building and equip it as it should be. A committee has been appointed to investigate the matter and the.

offer doubtless will soon be accented. The interest that many summer visitors of wealth take In the Island villages, was forcibly illustrated last Monday when Charles G. Emery of Manhattan, who Is proprietor of the Frontenac E. Tucker, Fred Fuld, Mr. and Mrs.

Leon Cohen and James T. Dorrance of Manhattan. Professor John D. Mlckleborough df Brooklyn Is at Twilight Park. The Prospect Mountain House, the West End and Kaatsberg at Hunter have had a rush during the past week.

About. fifty persons are enjoying the cool breezes and picturesque scenery of the region around Mount Airy at the Mount Airy House, near Sau gertles. O. P. Davis of Manhattan is at Oakwood Hall, Palenvllle.

J. G. Chapman of Manhattan has leased the Rider farm house for the season. Mrs. Conway Hillyer Arnold, wife of Commodore Arnold.

U. S. is at Haines Falls. Palenvllle arrivals Include: Pine Grove House Miss L. De Lagrange, Mrs.

Mary A. Bickel, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Ryerson and son.

the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs.

F. A. Ma gee and son, Mr. and Mrs. M.

F. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. West and children of Manhattan, Mrs.

J. Copeland, the Misses Copeland and Mr. Copeland of Brooklyn. The Catskilf arrivals at Its various houses: Grant House Miss A. M.

Lagowltz, Mrs. M. Kline, F. G. Sproul.

Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Over baugh, Mrs.

G. Sutton and child. Mrs. F. Franklin, Harry Hastorf, Miss Helen Z.

Clarke, Charles W. McCarthy. Jr. Mr. and Mrs.

S. A. Helser and family. Mr. and Mrs.

M. Rosengarden, Miss Edith Rosengarden. Miss Rose Rosengarden, Mr. and Mrs. N.

Hatch family. Prospect Park Hotel Mrs. Adam Badeau, Miss Van Lolsen. P. S.

Warner. J. M. Hicks. George W.

Hicks, J. W. John Clarmont, James C. Roger son and.G. W.

Robinson of Manhattan: Mrs. E. Greenhall. Mrs. L.

D. Greenhall, Melvln Green hall, Elmer Greenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Max New berger and family of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. N. Toerge, Miss J. M. Toerge, Mrs.

X. K. Toerge and and Mrs. George Klnkel of Brooklyn are at the Schoharie Mansion. The little village of Pino Hill has received manv arrivals this week.

At the Alpine are Charles D. Hill, Mrs. C. E. Holbrook, Mrs.

J. Snell. Miss Lillian H. Poe, John W. Martin, Miss Isabelle M.

Martin, Mrs. C. S. Schmidt. Miss L.

F. Schmidt, Miss Lillian Germain, Mrs. John B. Rummel, Miss Florence Holbrook, Seymour Holbrook, Mrs. nesly and Dr.

Los Smith of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. Mackenzie. J. R.

Brundage, Miss Janet B. Decker and Miss Ethel Decker of Brooklyn. The Mountain Inn Mr. and Mrs. R.

W. Bloom, Victor Bloom. Milton Berlinger, A. S. Gordon, S.

R. Graham, D. I. Rosenbloom, Miss Alice Strauss. S.

F. Kraus, Mrs. S. Levy, Miss Lew, Samuei Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs.

M. Blum, Nathan Blum Mrs. E. L. BateB.

Mrs. F. Herman, Max Herman' Mr. and Mrs. Sol Marx, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Strasser and family of Manhattan. Bonnie View House arrivals Include Mr. and Mrs Gus Rogers and children, Mr.

and Mrs. Rlngler and son, Mrs. Ethel Shapiro and son, Mr. and Mrs F. J.

Unger and children, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Lefsteln and child, Mr. and Mrs. Trilling, Mr and Mrs.

J. Flack and children, Mr. and Mrs Israels and children and lr. and Mrs. J.

Strauss and child of Manhattan. Rip Van Winkle Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Bacon.

Mrs. A. E. Haines, Miss Haines. MIssA Haines, Mr.

and Mrs. B. B. Hand, E. H.

Riehl Herbert Rless, C. M. Ottely, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Gould and Daniel Roth of Manhattan. The New Grand Hotel at Summit Hill Is the largest hotel In the western Catskills. Its patrons this season include Mr. and Mrs. J.

E. San Rey Mr. and Mrs. David B. Duncan.

Miss Mary Duncan. David Duncan, G. R. Mills, Miss Helen Z. Clark, Mrs.

G. T. Sutton and child and Charles W. McCarthy, of Brooklyn: Miss Mildred Det tolbarh, Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Long, Miss Marie Long, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Freund. the Misses Freund, Gustav Guttheel, Miss Marjorle Levy.

Miss Rosalie Levy. Mrs. E. M. Levy.

Mr. and Mrs. James Kearney, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Horwltl.

Mr. and Mrs. Morris Dettelbarh of Manhattan. At Simpson Terrace. Stamford, the following are registered: Mr.

and Mrs. William A. Finch, Mrs. G. A.

Klssam and Miss F. E. Bates of Brooklyn: Miss Ada M. Smith. Mrs.

Katherlne C. Barrett. Miss Luella Phillips, V. Reynolds, Miss RoeetttiJ va'uaoie painting of the Mauonna. '( which he had recently received from Italv.

v.e Calkins Methodist Episcopal Church on i i T.l completed, is a further Illustration of the philanthropy of the wealthy summer resl 1 "flon. The little' church, which in August, is most artistically constructed and picturesquely situated. The fa mous rough river granite enters into Its walls to Srhat enl' 11 Btands "car the water's edge and has a dock extcndlng'into the channel in front 1 Sleamer3 land. The pastor ,1 i Ji J'5fe worship, which Is located in I great splendor. Is the Rev.

A. Pennock. a trrtiHuvt. at nwn. llb: 1 wealthy Island own'ers of Th.Torfi fandgion9 of Manhattan donated the sweei yachts members come and go In their private John F.

Slater of Manhattan, manarer of th i guests' at Wl a numDer or united States consuls 'oionei j. gurKe oi St. Thomas, A. M. Daly; of Guelnh M.

nl vi I nv, r. ana uj ruu carina. w. p. Fielding, wife of the Canadian minister nt rr, Mr.

and Mrs. Charles E. Turner of Ottawa and Miss Cornish of Ogdensburg. C. S.

Hlne of Manhattan has arrived at the 1 Columbian for the season, which will be his twenty. thlrd at the park. Mr. Hlne is S3 years old. but nevertheless he is a must zealous and successful fisherman." Martin W.

Littleton of. Brooklyn, an assistant district attorney of Kings County, is a guest at the Frontenac with family. Gustavus T. Klrby of Manhattan Is registered at the Croesmon House. He is here on the river visiting George C.

Boldt on Heart Island. The Rev. Dr. Ulman. who severely bruised in an accident to his naphtha launch during a heavy storm three weeks ago, has recovered and will assist on Sunday next in the dedication cere monies of the Church of the Redeemer of Rockport, Ont.

The Viscount d'Alte. the Portuguese minister at ashington. stopped at tne Crossmon House at the Bay. a few davs last week on his wav down the St. Lawrence.

He was delighted with the island scenery, which he saw for the first time. Another Visit of rank mnrks this wo.lr ai iar Count M. de Routkowsky, financial agent of the. imperial Russian government, at Washington, ac companied by his wife, were also guests of the 'I' Crossmon a few days last" week. They left Tues 'j oay morning ror Montreal nnd Quebec, going! by steamer down the rapids.

The Count and Countess will return to Washington by way ofij jaosion ajiu ew Mr. and Mrs. Louis L. Lang of Manhattan fl are spending the summer at. The Lotus, St.

'Law 'J rence Park. Judge C. Donahue and family of Manhattan I arrived at their beautiful summer home on St. John's Isle, last week, where they will spend the summer. Miss Mary Derrickson of Manhattan, who en I acted the role of Alice with Robert Edeson In "The Soldiers of Fortune" last season, and Mlssi? Mary Keating, also of Manhattan, are guests Mr.

and Mrs. A. C. Phelan at The Pines, near here. Mr.

and Mrs. Wyckoff Bent, Mr. and Mrs. M. A.

McKee. Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Cane of have arrived at the Thousand Island House the summer. have chartered the yacht Olivia for the season. The Rev. Charles Frederick Goss of the Arondale Presbyterian Church of Cincinnati, arrived at Westminster Park on Wednesday night and will remain the rest of the season. Mr.

Goss, who is the author of "The Redemption of Corson," will have charge of the services in ther chapel on Westminster Park. He will, preach the Thousand Island church. New York and Brooklyn guests at the ainereni hotels during the past week include: Round Island, the Frontenac C. Haines, Jr. Leonard Schaefer, Mr.

and Mrs. J. Hood Wright, Mrs. F. Griffith.

Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Blount.

Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Howard.

Miss Sadie Howard, Miss Christina Howard. Miss Xora Howard. Mr. and Mrs. M.

S. Nork, J. C. Forsythe, E. Van Wagenen, J.

C. Yager, Abraham Bernard, William A. Martin, William A. Martin, Charles E. Peck.

Mrs. Carl Thurnauer, Miss Alice Thurnauer. Felix T.hurnauer. Mrs. L.

F. Roths child. Louis Rothschild. Richard Appleton. O.

C. McKlbbln. J. McCormlck. Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Allen. H.

J. Gott. Mr. and Mrs. Charles G.

Miss Haff. Mr. and Mrs. H. Mack, Morton Harmon, Max Weil, Miss Mildred Mack of Manhattan, and Mr.

and Mrs. Charles II. Otis, Mr. and Mrs. Martin W.

Littleton of Brooklyn. Clayton, the Izaak Walton J. A. Hannon, w. i L.

Barber. Mr. and Mrs. H. Frost.

Mr. and Mrs. i Runkel, Miss D. Runkel, Miss C. Runkel.

Miss L. Diggin. George D. Barron, Walter Dick son, C. D.

O'Contiell. A. A. Wray. C.

C. Harfer. J. B. Radet of Manhattan, and X.

Harding Henry C. Rice of Brooklyn. i The Hubbard O. F. Wetzler.

W. R. Stewart. W. R.

Stewart. Chester Ll Barden. F. Morgan Barney, R. L.

McCook. Charles Baswitz. Frank McGrath. D. H.

Tuput. J. M.l Kinney, Miss Rogers. Miss Figgis. Miss Puckbol ler.

Miss Harnso. J. M. Scott, D. S.

Haviland. Dr. and Mrs E. D. Miss Kathleen Tuttle.

George Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Vaux.

O. Maylare. Dr. and Mrs. T.

Halstead, John R. Halsey, F. R. Lafferts. Frank Garllcks.

H. J. Mason. W. J.

Ross. C. .7. Smith. C.

Margctt. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wright.

Charles Bogert. J. Lob enstern, J. W. Thome.

J. H. Pierson. Fred Whlttley and H. L.

Beebee of Manhattan and and Mrs. C. Bathma. Mrs. L.

Raymond of Brooklyn. Thousand Island Park, the Columbian Mrs. J. K. Clarke.

Miss Grace. Hawes. Miss. Florence Clarke. William Kirckpatrick.

D. S. Haviland. Miss Anna Brett. Miss Edith M.

Brett, R. C. Mc Dowell of Manhattan. Dr. and Mrs.

McCammon. Mr 'and Mrs. William Taylor. Virgil F. Parker of Brooklyn.

St. Lawrence Park, the Lotus F. E. Kessinger, C. G.

Smith. C. T. Sutton. Mr.

and Mrs. L. J. Lang. Miss Katherlne Lang.

D. S. Haviland, Julia Snell, Mrs. Brandt of Manhattan. Alexandria Bay.

the Crossmon F. B. Scovel. Mr. and Mrs.

Andrew Maloy, Walter Dormitzer. D. S. Haviland. H.

D. Campbell, H. B. Campbell. H.

S. Alkln. Gustave T. KIrkby. Mr.

and Mrs. I. G. Miss C. Crownsfleld of Manhattan.

W. S. Crockson, William S. Crockson. Arthur.

Crockson, I. Roberts, Miss Roberts, I. J. Stanton, Miss Thompkins, Miss Prehn of Brooklyn. Thousand Island House Charles Le Count.

Miss Le Count. Sam J. Bailey. Charles Stern. W.l) J.

Kennedy. Miss C. K. Gregory. Miss' K.

Marks, the Rev: Dr. TJhnan of and Mrs. Charles H. Otis, Miss Agnes McCormick. i Miss Evelyn J.

iweyenberg. Miss ell ri. vieyen berg. Miss Marie Meyenbe'rg, Miss B. J.

DUell, a. tfowie or isrooKiyn. Mountains. Miss Eleanor E. Dunning.

William V. M. Knox. F. G.

Bennett and Miss E. Bennett of Manhattan. Rosemont Dr. and Mrs. C.

B. Warren, Miss' Winifred Warren. Miss Mary Warren, Miss Louise Graham, Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel George, Miss Potter, Professor G.

Engalsman, wife and: family and D. W. Pelser of Manhattan. In the vicinity of Big Indian and Oliverea a number of Manhattan and Brooklyn folk are enjoying the cool breezes that come down the valley. Among those who are occupying cottages ln: this region are Mrs.

C. R. Robinson, Mr. and: Mrs. Rufus E.

Moore and family. Mr. and Mrs. waiter i rice ana family and Dr. Deems.

Dr. L. E. McLean is at Millburn cottage. George S.

Brantingham is at Moose Lodge. Mrs. Isabella Wilson is at her cottage. Mrs. W.

H. Moak Is at Oliverea. Dr. E. G.

Day is occupying his cottage at Slldo. Mountain. Among the Brooklynltes staying at the Jocelyn House are Mr. and Mrs. William Egerton Jr and children: Mr.

and Mrs. Fred Schuman' and children; Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs il.

C' McCormack and child. Miss McCormack, Osterberg. Miss Oriel Rielly and Miss N. Houghton. Crystal Spring House Mr.

and M. Chel mar, Harry Che mar. the Misses Chelmar. Miss Crf Ppy0' Miss Helen Rogers. Mr.

Mr Fluck and daughters and William Hill of Man nattan. Mr. and Mrs W. A. Fricke and family, Mr.

and Mrs. Bayard H. Tyler, the Misses Tyler and James i Mlnturn of Manhattan and Miss Annie Re 1' han of Brooklyn are at the Chieftain. Miss Rosetta Ruscoe, Mrs. Sarah N.

Eve SabIf', Mrs' Mills Frltch' Mr. and S'l E' Adams and Miss Hazel Adams ojj: Brooklyn are at the Haynes House. i mo.m?" th at the Rossmore'at Hlgh Mr' Mrs' Hoffman and family, "i Greene. Mrs. Ml and family, Mrs.

M. Sommer, Mrs. A. va nnd Mrs' Lowliy of Manhattan.1, OCM.J3 considered one of the prettiest 2 Catskills and has many beautiful! houses the largest being the Irvlngton, has a. large number of uests ni, whom'are Mrs.

and Miss Bailey. Mr. and Harris. Malcolm Arthur B. and Mr.

and Mrs: W. F.i Butler of Manhattan, and Mrs. Smith, F. Smith, Mr. and Mrs.

Dubois and A. C. Perkins of Brooklyn. East Windham has had an early season and a1 lively one. The Lamoreau and Summit houses' are filled and are the scene of.

numerous Ping pong has become the rage here and the house has some good players. Among the guests of the house are Herman A. Sheldon, William H. Jackson. Miss Elsa' Keune, Joseph T.

Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob S. Wolf, Miss Madeline Relth.

May Kelly, George wrignt, jonn ievun, Mrs. rheo. Keune. Mr. and Mrs.

William D. Crockett, Mlssj Gladys Wallace, Walter Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Al fred Waters, Henry Bishop, Miss Madge Lee andl Mr. and Mrs.

Wallace. .1 The season at Cairo and Purling is a good! one In the estimation of the boarding house keep era there. Cairo Is the liveliest place' in thei Catskills and always entertains a Jolly crowd of: act nnrl tvlth Ita nnmornu. T.nllc anri'l various forms of amusement Is never dull. i The Green Lake Homestead and Emboughtl i House have a number of now guests this week.

The Misses Lewis. Joseph Hurtlg and Max" I Hurtle of Hurtlg Seamon's Museum, have and arc occupying a cottage in IClskatom. UNQUALIFIED APPEOVA1. The open work stocking Ah, what can be neater? 'Tls especially admired By the hungry moskeeter. Washington Star.

river last ween and stopped at the'Bav" It was their annual meeting, the next being at' Detro't In July. 1S03. In the party were H. Brush of Niagara Fa s. proprietor or tho oe bather at the entrance to the labyrinth, and scores of new houses have been put up to satisfy the rush that is always incident to the height of the season.

This year the beach is smoother and firmer than ever before, and free from pebbles. The wreck of last season, which made the beach stroll to Clay Head an attractive and necessary feature of the day to bathers, has been pretty thoroughly broken up, and no new one has considerately taken, its place. Each afternoon the neighboring waters have been necked with the dainty sails of catboats, and during these nights" of late many' moonlight sails have furnished entertainment and inspiration. The White Squadron is soon to carry on fome target practice between the Island and Montauk Point, and parties are expected to sail in that direction if permissible. Guests of the Island and the islanders themselves were considerably excited Monday over the news that the Mount Hope, the daily liner between here and Providence, had suffered a serious injury.

Corresponding relief was felt at later 'intelligence that no one was killed, as had been reported at first. The steamer "Warwick takes the' place of the Mount Hope. NOTES. Professor Odell of Columbia University, brother of Governor Odell. is a guest of the' Connecticut House.

Morris A. Van Nostrand of Flatbush. a leading society man of the younger set in Brooklyn, has been spending a fortnight at the Manisses Hotel." One evening he kindly entertained his fellow guests with selections of coon songs in his Inimitable mimicry. S. S.

Chamberlain is at the Manisses with his wife for several weeks' vacation. An enjoyable hop was held on Saturday evening last at the Manisses. Registrations from Greater New York are: The Manisses Mrs. M. Phelps.

W. L. Casper. Clifford Dlehl. F.

W. Glen. E. C. Bedell.

R. Town send. W. D. Lemon.

Mae Merry. Miss Merry. Mr. and Mrs. William Dlehl.

Miss Dlehl. Mrs. E. J. Myers.

James L. Ford. Mrs. Dusen. A.

L. Benkert. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Crane.

G. Ermer lck. Charles Giblyn. Mr. and Mrs.

J. K. Carlisle. Alma R. Samnus, Mrs.

George W. Casper. Louis Casper and Arthur McEwen. ValH. Cottages Mr.

and Mrs. H. W. B. Howard.

Miss Dorothy Howard and maid. Mrs. E. M. Vaill and E.

L. Mosscrop. New Hygela Mr. and Mrs. F.

H. Arnold. G. Stamper. W.

C. Cornell. Miss Rogers. B. J.

Riley, Mr. and Mrs. James Steedman, J. Winthrop Cooney. well known in Brooklyn, havingbeen professional for the Knickerbocker Field Club of Flatbush, Brooklyn, last fall.

The hotel orchestra is here for the season and its personnel promises something 'very choice. In matlers 'musical. Julius Akeroyd of the Boston Symphony Orchestra is the leader and him are Hermann Hecker of Music Hall. Boston, 'cellist; Sturtevant of the BIJou. Boston, flutist, and Wilbur N.

Cochrane of Bangor, pianist. Manchester. Manchester in the Mountains, July 19 Manchester has been very gay for the past week. The hotels have an unusual number of guests for this time of the season and August will be the most crowded of any year in Manchester's history. The Weather has been fine for the past ten days and the golf course of the.

Ekwanok Country Club has been the scene of many exciting matches. Among the well known golfers who are now playing over: the course are Jasper Lynch and A. W. Black of Lake wood. John Moller, of New York.

A. J. McClure and George E. Thacher of the Albany Country Club, James L. Taylor and Clark Burnham of the Dyker Meadow Golf Club.The record of the course was broken Monday by George Low.

the club professional who made a seventy three, which is consid ered wonderful golf. The leading social event of the week was a birthday dinner given to Miss Belle An drews on Friday night by Mrs. A. Sydney carpenter of Philadelphia. Covers were laid for twenty.

The affair was held in the banquet room, the floral decorations were exquisite, the electric effects were most unique and Included belle of roses. NOTES. A ping pong tournament is in progress at the Country Club. The entry list is large and great interest is shown in the play. Walter J.

Travis and Findlay S. Douglas are expected early In August, as the guests of James L. Taylor at his country home. Lone Pine. Both Travis and Mr.

Douglas will' play in the open luuinonicKk lui liic riciiiucni a cup. George H. Thacher of Albany, president of the Ekwanok Country Club, has presented a handsome cup, which will be played for later. Weekly handicaps are held and the play has been very close. The cottage colony Is larger than ever before ana a numDer oi targe real estate deals are in progress.

A number of new cottages will be erected during the coming winter. James Lane Allen of Manhattan is at the Equinox for a few weeks. Among the other ar rhals for the past week who are well known are ana Mrs. i neoaore tiuerra and Mrs S. D.

Lewis of New York. Among the arrivals at the hotels for the last week are E. A. Darling. Mrs.

A. B. Darling. Paul itttietiiioii, ra. r.

oneiaon, jjeo anaer, A. v. Black. W. B.

Raymond. George S. Small, Miss J. Marlon Lewis of Manhattan. Rangeley.

Rangeley, July 19 The past week has witnessed a large increase in the summer colony and the social season, which early gave promise of being unusually successful, is more than realizing expectations. Considerable interest has been awakened through the proposition to build a large and modern hotel at Munyon Springs. Ott tf TXTew York will be in charge of the house and James M. Munyon of Philadelphia will furnish the capital. NOTES.

i.iw6.oniiuta reanerea at trie. Ranse ley Lake House by Miss Priscilla. Alden are 'of auu uupreciatea not only bv the guests at the hotel, but those from the cottages Trnnt fleh(nn i fc umidcttins its repuiation for ex the houses have been well sup Zi ZX. UU1 tne paei wee as the result of the success of the Waltonians. uiuae us appearance at the and tournaments whom Ss several of Ing the little rackets aB1" In we'd arrived oc Japs Munyon, has season tMs TesoH where he wi Pass the noL i.

hte stkbridge cup last year, and who Seni of Connecticut, win return to defend his title to the Stockbrldge cup. have leased KArtnur Sedgwlck 'of Manhattan arrit eaHv 6 on South street and will arrive early in August for the season. Lenox. Lenox, July 19 Life, here is flowing on in its usual midsummer quiet. Lenox from now till September will be quiescent, the cottagers entertaining only in a small way.

There have been several dinners and teas the. last week and social intercourse Is assuming the easy give and take attitude of relaxation, which is always the cottagers preparation for the gay autumn season. NOTES. Frederick Gebhard of South Dakota is In Lenox the guest of his sister Mrs. Frederick Neilson Courtlandt Field Bishop is endeavoring to pacify the cottagers who ore opposed to the automobile by educating them to the pleasures of automoblllng The Lenox Library Association held Its annual meeting lost week.

The report showed 8S75 in cash, contributed by the summer residents. Dur ng the year the library has maintained a branch library In New Lenox and 15,000 volumes were loaned during the year. The tax rate this year will be J17 on a thousand, an advance of $3 on a thousand over last ye.a;. valuation of the town has Increased J7S.737 since 1301. the town now having a total valuation of 14.054,637.

The town made appropriations In 1902 of J6H.00O. against In 1901 Mrs. Elliabeth Remsen of Paris has leased the Struthers" cottage for the sen son and will arrive In Lenox next week. Mrs. Robert W.

Chapin gave a reception Tuesday afternoon In honor of Miss Anne Douglas Sedgwick, the authoress. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Barclay have closed Bonnie Brae and gono to Southampton, L.

whero their aon In law and daughter. Mr, and Mrs. J. Kineo. Kineo, Moosehead Lake, July 19 Kineo claims Its most ardent admirers from Brooklyn and Manhattan.

They come early and stay late and they are ever loyal to their own. They constitute an important part of the early arrivals who are now here, enjoying the superb summer weather with its bright sunshine and cool air. Prominent among the early comers are Mr. and Mrs. James A.

Brodie, and Mrs. H. J. Leckler of Brooklyn. Mr.

and Mrs. Brodie have been here annually for more than a score of years and are prominent in all departments of social life. It was largely through the untiring efforts of Mrs. Brodie that the hotel library was founded. Mr.

Brodie is first of all "everybody's friend," and beside, he finds time to act as a director on the Board of Governors of the Northward Ho Golf Club, to pitch quoits and umpire numerous base ball games. Probably no visitor here is as widely known and as generally liked. Mr. and Mrs. William H.

Dougherty, Nelson Dougherty and Miss Nannie Dougherty of Brooklyn, are here for, the season. Mrs. Dougherty and her accomplished daughter are very popular. Miss Dougherty is an enthusiastic golfer. Mr.

Dougherty and his son come mainly for wood pleasures, and spend most of their time in the woods, camping, canoeing and fishing. They are at present located at Brassau Lake for an extended outing. M. Plel and son of Brooklyn were visitors here during the week. Mr.

Piel owns a monster fish and game preserve near Jack man, forty miles above Moosehead, which he has beautified and improved and he spends his time there for the most part from early spring until late fall. Golf is claiming the attention of nearly all of the visitors and the percentage of fine players here this season is very large. Prominent among the women is Mrs. Myra D. Paterson of New York City.

NOTES. Mrs. Paterson won the handicap tournament from scratch here last season and during the past winter she played at Miami with a steady improvement in her game, winning several handsome cups, the prizes ottered for the best net and the gross scores, the long driving contest, and the approaching contest among them. At the Metropolitan championship in Essex Countv, in June, she qualified fifth, ahead of Mrs A Manlce, the winner, and Miss Ruth Underhlll. thi former champion.

At the same tournament she won the handicap tournament over a field of thii tv two starters. Just before coming to Kineo she made a new woman's record for the Engle wood. N. links, reducing It from 98 to 90. Miss Doremus, Mrs.

Paterson's sister, also is here for the season. Her saddle horse, Chester, is well known to all New York horse show lovers, having won 63 prizes in all. Mr. and Mrs. L.

H. Lapham and family of Manhattan, who are here for the season occupying their elegant new cottage, are all enthusiastic golfers. Mrs. Lapham plays a finished and telling game and Mr. Lapham is remarkably even and steady.

Their eldest son, Robert D. Lapham. Is without doubt the scratch man for the season, and he is regarded generally as a coming man. In a recent match with Findlay Douglas he was only by one up. Prominent among the week's arrivals are Mrs.

Edward C. Hoyt. Miss Eleanor Hoyt. E. Kenneth Hoyt and Master Oliver C.

Hoyt. who are occupying thelT handsome cottage. With them' are Mrs. Walter H. Capen.

Miss Capen and Master Fred Capen of Noroton, Conn. Miaa Capen plays a steady and brilliant game of golf. Other New Yorkers who are here for extended stays or hav? been recent visitors are Mr. and Mrs. J.

Steinhert. Miss Stelnhert and maid, nnd Mrs. E. H. Benjamin, Mr.

and Mrs. G. Hart. Mr. and Mrs.

C. Vey Holman, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Dean, E.

Wlnslow. H. P. Ward L. B.

Sohenfleld. F. E. Hatch. P.

Whitehead, Miss Whitehead, Mrs. J. F. Rutter, Miss E. S.

Brlce C. W. Cheldon. Mrs. Thomas Smith, child and nurse.

W. B. Lawrence and Townsend 'Lawrence. William A. Donovan of Newport.

R. ls here for his third season as golf Instructor. He is Up the Gatskill Newport. Newport, R. July 13 Xewport's weather the past week has run the gamut of temperatures from April to October.

Nevertheless, society has steadily increased its activities. As a matter of fact, there is always a quick call about the middle of July for dress rehearsals of the midsummer madness that August invariably brings here. To be sure, from year to year, there is a difference in degree, but such difference is much less than Is popularly supposed. Of course, every season sees an increase of intermarrying and separation among the leading families, which makes large functions more and more embarrassing to those who unwillingly meet thereat, but whatever is lost in the way of big dances and musicales finds expression in all sorts of novel entertainings. The first yachting events of the season proved remarkably tame, thanks to wind, weather and a variety of uncommon accidents.

Somehow, the ill luck of the first regatta of the New York Yacht Club proved infectious, the classes for the three sailing events of the Newport Yacht Racing Association failing to fill, so a general postponement was ordered, without definite date being set. The remodeled Easton's Beach drew the largest crowd of excursionists ever seen here in early July, and the grill rooms at the Casino did a rushing business, owing to the first Sunday concert of the season. Judging from the start, ragtime compositions and the lightest sort of musical compositions will again prevail at these "sacred" occa sions, the heavier selections being reserved for week day programmes. The second of the Casino weekly hops, held Thursday evening, showed the usual marked advance over the first dance in attendance and interest. Mrs.

Stuyvesant Fish, who returned to town as suddenly as she departed, and Mrs. Pembroke Jones, gave the more important dinners of the week. Mrs. Fish, as on sundry other occasions, closed her repast with an extremely ordinary variety bill, some of the performers appearing under assumed names. Many a specialty turn is paid for liberally on the cliffs at Newport that could never get a hearing on the cheaper variety circuits.

Cupid is getting no vacation this year. This week was announced the engagement of R. Livingston Beekman of Manhattan, a polo player, and Miss Eleanor Thomas, daughter of General and Mrs. Samuel Thomas of Manhattan. Last week brought tidings of the engagement of Eugene Van Rensselaer Thayer of Boston and Miss Gladys Brooks, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. H. Mortimer Brooks of Manhattan. Captain E. G.

Waymouth of the English army will wed Miss Elsie Bleerker, daughter of Captain J. V. B. Bleecker of the American Navy, on July 2J. In addition, great preparations are being made for the Martin Oelrlchs nuptials, on Thursday next.

St. Joseph's Church, which is in bad repair, is being painted on both sides for the event, although the Inside will be hidden by a vast floral canopy. Furthermore, R. R. Remington and R.

J. Collier, who are to marry the Misses Van Allen, are both here playing the lover most assiduously. Then there Is probability that Mr. Archibald Thacher and Miss Ethel Davies. both of New York, will be married here before the season ends.

None of the ships of the North Atlantic Squadron, some of which were expected early In July, have yet put in an appearance, and plans of the War Department, as promulgated, show that the maneuvers of the Army and Navy, outside Narragansett Bay, will not be held until the tide of vacationists has turned homeward. Automobillsts have been unusually wary this week, the report having gone out that various stretches of road had been measured, so that thepollce could time chauffeurs. It seems strango to Newporters not to he able to look out of the window at random and see somebody killed. Fishing has been exceptionally good here In the Famous Berkshires. Haines Falls, N.

July 19 The past week has been the banner week of the season. Monday's heat decided those who were wavering in their method of spending the season, and the coolness and plcturesqueness of the Catskills combined proved an attraction so strong, that we have had an unusually large Increase in our summer population. The new Sunset Park Inn proves an attractive spot lor many ol the' newcomers, the view from there being one of the best In the entire mountains. NOTES. The register shows a large number of guests, prominent among whom are and Mrs.

Bent ley Stevenson, Mrs. M. M. Canda and N. G.

Canda of Brooklyn. Mrs. S. M. Hill, Mrs.

James Fitzgerald. Mrs. Eugene Munsell, Miss Margaret Munsell, Miss Madg Spear. Mr. and Mrs.

P. J. White, P. J. White.

J. Russell White. Mrs. Edward Banker, Mr. and Mrs.

R. McClain. Mr. and Mrs. L.

Klopsch and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. Leo Knott and Miss Keenan of Manhattan. The guests at the Santa Cruz Lodge are Mrs.

Henry P. Burger, whese soprano voice contributes greatly 'to their pleasure; Dr. and Mrs. J. T.

W. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. diobert Fulton, Mr. and Mrs.

H. S. Miller, the Rev. William Wykoof Scliomp. Mr.

and Mrs. H. C. Fuller. Miss Mary Osborne, Mr.

and Mrs. F. P. Duryea, Charles T. Catlin of Manhattan and Major F.

E. Press ler. Dr. E. Rodney and Mrs.

Rodney Fiske of Brooklyn. Mrs. Rosslter and family of Brooklyn are occupying Mic Mac cottag; In Twilight Park. An informal dance was held at Haines Falls House a few evenings ago, which was attended by all the guests of the neighboring houses. Among the guests here are Mr.

and Mrs. A. W. Mrs. C.

F. Arnold. Mr3. G. P.

McMannls. miss s. M. tuggs. .1.

a. fuerstsu. Miss a. W. Begg, Miss Flora Woglan, Miss Florence Wog lan.

Miss I. Putnam of Manhattan and Lewis M. Thornton and William Thornton of Brooklyn. The Right Rev. Henry Satterlee of Washington, D.

C. is in Twilight Park with his family for the season. The Antlers continues to attract a greater number of arrivals than any house here. Among the new comers are Miss Louise A. Beach.

Eml! Leng, Miss Winifred Pulvermacher. Miss Florence Bry son. Miss Mae I iarr, B. Tobias, S. Floresheimer, Charles R.

Hitchcock. Mr. and Mrs. E. Boris and Howard C.

Stephens of Manhattan. Guests at other houses are: Loxhurst Miss Margaret V. Finnlcane. Miss Marie E. Frachsel.

Mr. and Mrs. S. Frank. L.

J. O'Reilly of Manhattan and U. O. Kecler and Miss Frances E. Bogart of Brooklyn.

Glen Park House Mrs. W. A. Buckley, Mr. Heldelburg, Miss Heidelburg, Miss Nellie E.

Cor bett, James Nolan, E. F. Kroner, Miss Kroner, M. Kennedy James T. Rourke.

Miss Anna Madl gan, Miss Madl Costello of Manhattan. The famous Laurel House is entertaining about 75 guests. The orchestra at this, house is one of the best In the Catskills, and Mr. Legg is making the cuisine a feature of the house. Mr.

and Mrs. F. D. Maguiro and Edwin S. Marrin of Manhattan are at the Twin Mountain House.

Mrs. Ward and Miss Wilson of Brooklyn, Miss Lena Vallla, Mrs. C. T. Rober, Mr.

and Mrs. Victor Dauben and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. F. Btrnbirm of Manhattan are at the Plaator Kill Falls Mt.

House. The famous Catsklll Mountain House has had to turn away applicants this season. The recent enlargement of this house adds greatly to Its convenience and popularity: while Its powerful searchlight is as great an attraction as ever. Among its guests are J. F.

Remsen. P. Lcwan tlfal, William Strauss, M. A. Strauss, Leopold Weil, Edwin Llchtensteln.

Arthur Aaron, Mrs. A. Upland. G. Putzel.

Samuel Jackson. M. Bass M. Well, Mr. and Mrs.

Joseph Hartog, E. Golder, Theodoro Wolf, George J. Webster, 8. Traub, John Stockbridge. Stockbrldge, July 19 A reception was given to Bishop Vinton this afternoon by the Rev.

Arthur Lawrence in the rectory. The consecration of the Church of the Good Shepherd, at South, by Bishop Vinton, takes place to morrow. Dr. Lawrence and his son, William R. Lawrence, sail for.

Europe on July 31, the former returning In September and the latter remaining abroad for a year. NOTES. The first of the series of literary talks and readings by Miss Kate Thompson of Manhattan was held In the cottage of Mrs. M. D.

Field. Sidney Belden. a Manhattan baritone, is a guest at the Red Lion Inn. He will give a song recital at the Casino. Miss King of Brooklyn is the guest of Miss Bessie Vale.

Among recent arrivals at the Red Lion Inn are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Motley. T. C.

Ashwell, Mrs. H. Tucker and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bernhelmer.

Mrs. Hoyt. Mrs. Seaver, H. Morley and family, Mr and Mrs.

Satler. Mr. and Mrs. Merriman. Mrs.

H. C. Masoft. Mabel Mason, Mrs. David Waker, Mrs.

E. Thompson, Mrs. E. R. Prlndler and X.

Jewell of Manhattan. Dr. Howard Seeley of Brooklyn is spending his vacation here. United States Vice Consul Cole and fAmlly, who recently returned from Paraguay, are spending a few weeks in Lee. Admiral Wise and family of Washington are spending the summer In Lee.

W. C. Wise, left last week to enter the Naval Academy at Annapolis. Hamblin and family of Brooklyn have arrived at their summer homo in East Leo, where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mrs.

R. F. Campbell of Brooklyn Is spending the summer In Lee. Greenfkeeper Duncan Is getting the golf course ready for annual tournament, which comes in August. It is now expected that Seeley, the wln.