The Brooklyn Daily Eagle from Brooklyn, New York • Page 25

9 THE BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE. NEW YORK. AUGUST 27. 1903. The Season at the Big Resorts Drawing to ill 111 llKtSvl CMAW: 4ENs.cFBooiirN out for JJkT tIL SAmmgkmm Wm IMP'! SHHATARErnN WOOOZ.

N. H. BUST LQG WSTANCt ZmEQ OF WL LML WWMW If '1 7 Saratoga. Mrs. W.

O'Donnell. Miss O'Donnell, Brooklyn; Miss A- T. Lunny, Flushing. L. Miss Mary E.

Qulnn. Miss Hughey, MIks E. Riordan, Miss May Riordan. Mrs. Giles, Mr.

and Mrs. H. M. McLaughlin. Miss Margrave.

E. Meagher. Mrs. J. C.

Carroll, c. H. i resin. Mrs P. Sell-hast.

Mr. and Mrs. Whitney, Manhattan; Miss E. E. Locke, M.

T. Loeke, Long Island City. The Orand View Mountain House arrivals Include Mr. and Mrs. Jumes Turuey, Tt.

Roberts, M. Turney.i Mrs R. J. Hurst, I. E.

Hubbard and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. A.

Winters. W. A. Winters, W. S.

Adams. Manhattan; Henry C. Ryon, Edwin L. Ryon, Miss Ida Williams, Miss E. Williams and Frank Wilson; Brooklyn.

Durham. Durham, August 26 Shady Glen, one of the most popular summer homes In the Cats-kills, has Just completed a fourth cottage, the Bonniview, which is already filled. NOTES. There are over 100 guests now in the houoe. The trt-weekly dances are attended by Jolly crowds who come for miles.

The cabin, where the dances are held, is separate from the house, so that the guests are not disturbed. Manager Elliott is planning an electric dynamo for illuminating the house and grounds. A large percentage of the guests at the house are Brooklynltes. Gayhead. uayncaa, August so mere nas ocen no break in the patronage of the hotels at Gay-head this week, and the season promises to last until late In September.

The Pine Grove House will be open throughout September and Manager Feeney will have few vacant roomB until the middle of the month. Recent arrivals include Mr. Wynlg, John Puck-hsber. the Misses Doylrs, Miss Anna C. Sweeney, Cornelius Egnn.

Mr. and Mrs. Echopfer, Mr. Shot-weJ, of Manhattan. Leeds.

Leeds, August 26 The opening of the Rip Van Winkle Park, near here, evening, has added another attraction that will have a tendency to make Leeds popular. NOTES. The lake has been crowded with boating parties during the week. The Green Lake House will be crowded until the middle of September. The Gypsy Point House has a full crowd this week.

The Breezy Hill House, one of the most attractive of the Leeds hotels, has every room filled. Among tho guests are Sergeant and Mrs. John Graham, Mr. and Mrs. C.

G. Milter. WUHh.ti McCauley, of Brooklyn; Mrs. James Rosso. Sea Gate L.

Miss Marga Miss Minnie Shanley, Mrs. Shanley. Thomas Roache, Edwin Roache, Miss Minnie Roache. Miss Kittle Roache. Thomas Hyland, William Krause, Charles Faulke, Joseph Faulke, Edwin Bergen.

Dr. J. St. George, Mr and Mrs. R.

W. DaviB, Miss M. Davis. Miss Emily Davis. Miss J.

Burke, Dr. and Mrs Koi' and famllv. D. R. Mahonev and family.

Mr and Mrs William Eckenfelder. Mr. and Mrs. S. Johnson.

Mr. and Mrs. John Scholdever, H. H. Baker, Miss R.

Wleke. Miss Dalhman. and Mrs. J. Rottman.

of Manhattan; Mr. Lee, Miss Lee, of Hempstead, L. I. Catskin Catskill, August 26 When the Hudson River Day Line boat for Manhattan reached here last Saturday there were several hundred passengers waiting to be taken to New York, and pessimistic observers said, "Well, the season is over." When the "up" boat arrived, in the afternoon, over 600 passengers were landed here, and the rooms vacated by the departing crowd were quickly filled and a couple of hundred visitors started on a hunt for hotel accommodations. NOTES.

The mnwquerade at the Grant House on Saturday evening was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the peason. A crowd of pretty girls fulrted zest to the affair. Among the costumes worthy of note and the wearers were: Gypsy girl, Mlsa Katherlne Rrueok; French maid, MIfs Juliette Goldntrtn: French maid. M1fs Christine Brucek; vachtins girl. Miss A.

Caire; farmer. Gerald Griffen; Geisha gjrl, Mlm May Hmith; gay fwubrette Miss Oiauj'fl Goldstein: French doll. Miss Blanche Rogr-rs; the golfing girl, Miss Mabel Goddard; Highland layele, Minn HmUy P. God-dard: Grecian goddess, Mlsa Vivian fioder- a Close. guesrt of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gllligan. at 161 Blm street. R. Koene, Foxhall Keene and H.

Dst Ooureey Forbes, of New York, have been occupying apartments at the K. M. Nichols cottage, 2u2 South Broadway. Samuel Kutscher, of New York, has been among the week's guests at the Victoria Hotel. W.

F. Barney, of Brooklyn, has boen visiting In Ballston Miss Caroline Lewis, of New York, is the guest of Mrs. V. J. De Wolf at her Ballston Spa home.

Mis. Dunn, of Jamaica, L. Is a guest at Jeremiah Mann's "Milton Hill" farm. Mr. and Mrs.

George Lewis and Miss Mallett of New York are guests at Dr. J. Brown Mac- Neirs, Miss S. mile MacN'ell, of New York, has been the guest of brother, Dr. J.

Brown MacNeli at Iiitllston Wech-der. of Brooklyn, who has been stonnins- in was sllKhtlv injured the other day while driving. Mr. and Mrs. w.

w. wtnans and naugnier, or Fiuhlne. L. are among the week's guests at Dr. Strong's Sanitarium.

Mr. anil Mrs. James Brown and two daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Flnnigan and daughters, of jrheepsnead Bay, are registered at tha Snrait cottage.

Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Pendergrass, of New York, are the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Honrv Wtleox.

on Caroline street. C. H. Boyer of Brooklyn has been visiting relatives at Ballston Spa during the week. Professor E.

Ceardsley of New York has been tho guest of Walter N. Wiley at his Ballston Spa horns. ir. and Mrs Paul Dllmarth and son carl or New York are the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Jamea O'Brien of South street, Ballston Spa. Mrs. Richard Murphy, of New York, was th guest of honor at a luncheon party given by Mrs. Kdward Murphy, second, at her summer home on Caroline street. Mr.

and Mrs. R. H. Brown of Sheepshead Bay have been guests of friends on Spring street during the racing season. Mr.

Brown has recently purchased a handsome home at the Bay which he is fitting up. Miss M. Trfmple of New York is among the season's guests. Mifis I. Andrue of New York is among recent arrivals at tha Spencer House.

Among the week's arrivals at the hotels were these United States Mr. and Mrs. 1 T. Watson. R.

C. Bowles and Mr. and Mrs. R. C.

Mosher, Brooklyn: R. W. Dunning, P. C. Esterbrook, Miss.

Afhton. Mr. and Mm. R. M.

Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Ellis. F. C. Westcott.

Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Rollins.

Miss Oladys Dennlson. the Missef Sylvester. C. Wood. P.

D. Moorehouse, Mr. and Mrs. Rnllln M. L'yde.

Mr. and Mrs. Dutto Hastings and Mr. and Mrs. Mlnthorne Woolsey Manhattan.

Grand t'nlcn P. F. Kane, Mr. and Mm. A.

Taylor. Mrs. J. H. Cohen, Mr.

and Mrs. S. J. Walter. Mr and Mrs E.

J. Llovd. Mrs. E. M.

eishi.T, JI. Orcut Mrs. F. F. Jenkins, H.

Moses. A. Mangln, Mr. and Mrs. J.

H. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. J. P.

Silo. J. P. Silo, R. Den.

K. Luke. H. J. Kellv, Mr.

and Mrs. C. P. Cohn. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hire and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ciimpb-ll, Miss M.

E. Tate, Miss A. Baker. J. Bntn.it.

S. Bltterman. H. E. Willis-ton.

W. E. fiunean, J. Rothschild, H. C.

New- baun. R. P.einhart, D. M. Brady.

Mr. and Mrs. A. M. liaumann, Mrs.

F. A. Fort. W. J.

Carroll. J. H. Naughton. H.

C. I.arter. E. H. Strasburg.

A. Lewis. Mrs. H. Dreyfus, L.

Dreyfus and Miss A. D. Menall. of New Vork. Pr.

Strong's Sanitarium Mr. and Mrs. H. H. V.m Slolrn.

Miss Gertrude S. Van Slclen. A. W. Van Sielt-n, Mrs.

p. Ranelje and maid and J. J. White, of Brooklyn, nnd Dr. L.

M. Silver, Dr. A. D. Mnyrr.

Miss Mayer, Mr. nnd Mrs. Leon Oi'05. Miss M. J.

Graham, Mrs. E. P. Cone, Mrs. B.

F. Griftlths, Mr. ami Mrs. A. Blake, Miss J.

Smut. Miss Arthur. Mrs. T. Drlscoll.

Master F. Drlscoll Mrs. MacLme, Miss J. Stout. A.

Cone, A. H. Harlan, Mrs. Z. Dike.

Mrs. James N. Rice and L. W. Mlnford.

of Manhattan. The Kensington It. C. Wallingford. Mr.

and Mrs. Howard Dillingham. W. T. Carter.

Brainard Phillips. Peter Hrown, A. Bedford and H. Dur-nell Manhattan. Hotel Victoria Miss R.

Goldenberg. Miss Rose Feder. Miss A. Levi. Miss B.

Levi and Miss 1. Feder, of Manhattan. Spratt Cortnse Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wurez and FOn, Mr.

and Mrs. Carl Wurez and dauRhter, John Trapp nnd W. O'Hare. of Brooklyn, and Mr. and Mr.y.

I'hll Ahrams. sun and daughter, W. Phll-llns, N. Strnus. W.

Rosenberg. W. Gluekhoff, Mr. and Mrs. Haskell and daughter, Mr.

and Mrs. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Jones, Mr. Reynolds, Mrs Burnham.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis, Mr. nod Mrs. and sons, Miss Wills, Mrs.

Dur-kln. Mies Uurkin and Mrs. Glrard, of Manhattan. WiMillirldge Hall F. M.

Appleton. M. L. Jones, Miss I etlnia Howard, Mrs. Kate M.

W. James, Mr. and Mrs. P. D.

Macintosh, of Manhattan. New Coliirr.h;.in-S. M. Klllott. W.

J. Gould. I.ouls ('. Connollv, 1. D.

Walsh, R. M. Graney and Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Ryan, of Manhattan.

The Windsor Mr. end Mrs. B. V. Cannall.

Mrs. Maurice Rothschild and Miss Edith Van Dolsan, of Manhattan. The Washburne Joe Johnson and family, of Itrooklvn. and Mrs. Nttl Tyler Bliss and William E.

Qulnn, of Manhattan. Algonquin and they are ready for any amusa ment which may be susposted. One of the pastiinos of tin week, induced by the lovely weather, is mountain climbing. A party organized by Mrs. C.

R. Conger made the ascent of Ampersand Mountain Monday, having luncheon on the summit. Joseph M. Sheehan, of Brooklyn, and a party of friends also climbed the mountain and are very enthusl-r asiic ovt the trip. NOTES.

A jolly crowd nf young people made the esnoft trip to I'pper Sararae Lake by way of the Middle Uko, and had luncheon at the Inn Among- those who formed tbe party were Mle Lesih Van Hi P'r, Miss Kneenia Dun lap Potts. MiF--s Frjnctj It. Mis Mary U. Jones-Eieanor A. Hoife.

Mcry Ft. Miss Ethel Heywr and Mi.ss Emma C. Grant and the Mesnm H. L. Hardin.

Held Jones, ItreekenrUlRe Jones, Jones, jr. Jame 1J. tlosle, John Hardin Dmitri and Daniel W. Jones. Robert TlieiHord.

who is sending the summer it the Aipcnquin, lejds tbe this week. Mr. Thedtiud end a pat ty of friend cauRht eighty pounds of pickerel' with a trolling epoon. tlcorire H. Hawkins of llrooklyn is among tha late arrivals at the Algonquin, where he will remain fur some time.

Ampersand. Ampersand, X. August 26 The beautiful Lower Saranac Lake never looked more picturesque or inviting, the foliage along the shores and on the islands being unusually luxuriant, owing to the hpavy fall of rain early In the season. The pretty little clubhouse on the Ampersand golf links has been the center of much activity during the past week, as the rendezvous of the golfing a thusiasts and their friends. NOTES.

In a team match between the Stevens Hou Lake Placid, idaytrs, and Ampersand Club, tha Stevens House Uum was victorious. Mr. Vari Hiptr of the Ampersand also won cup on th links this week. The baseball team la highly latM over It successive victories and addd to its laurels ogdiri on Tuesday, whn the visiting teum from Paul Hmfth'B was defeated. In a game between tii Btevens House baseball team and the Amperoand team, Saturday, Ampersand won with the ix-ore ot 12 to 6, making them uoceftful In eight cut ot i etgni out oi Saratoga, August 26 Thursday saw the conclusion of the present race meeting on the Saratoga course and while the usual exodus followed the decision of the last event, it has depleted in no whit the desirable list of summer guests.

While the race following adiis to the crowds upon the streets, the hotels will continue to do business for some wf.eks longer at the same old stands and the cottagers will go on enjoying the less boisterous pleasures of the Spa which come with the early autumn days. Saratoga has had one of the most successful Augusts! in its history. While much of this increase in the number of guests has found reflection in the crowds that have attended the race meeting, the real Increase has been In the more permanent element of cottage and hotel life. The week has had Its unusual, not to say sensational, features in the explosion of dynamite in the neighborhood of some of the principal clubhouses; out the attempts were of a nature to cause no especial alarm. The clubs continued business with no diminution of patronage.

In fact, Saratoga has been a bit ider open than heretofore and the privileges accorded seem to have encouraged more elaborate plans for another summer. These have found expression in the purchase of an extensive site on Spring street, near Canfleld's club, on which a casino is to be built with private apartments for rental and in conjunction a theater will be constructed. The scheme is being financed by a man identified with such undertakings. But it is not by any means certain that such an open display of the club house phase of gambling will be allowed to continue. Against that eventuality the plans for this new casino must be made.

The week has Been the usual collection of lawn fetes and benefits in which the summer guests annually take part. In addition the theatrical managers have been pouring in special attractions which have occupied the local theater nightly and required the extra accommodation of Convention Hall. Cissy Loftus, a couple of minstrel companies and Campanari have about measured the gamut and between have been many entertainments of many kinds. In the field of outdoor sport polo has divided honors with the racers. On Monday the Saratoga Polo Club was organized with Harry Payne Whitney as president; George T.

Smith, vice president; and August Belmont, secretary and treasurer. The governors are Clarence H. Mackay, Charles E. Mather, E. C.

Potter, August Belmont, F. Ambrose Clark, Skiddy von Stade, H. P. Whitney. Edward Murphy 2d and George T.

Smith. The field and stable committee consists of E. L. Smith, Skiddy von Stade and Edward Murphy 2d. The Saratoga Club has "been organized from year to year without any fixed memborsrT, having subscribers only, so it was decided to organize definitely and permanently with the result as noted.

During the week the usual number of dinners was given at Canfleld's, some of those about the tables being Mr. and Mrs. Tower and nnrtv Mr nnd Mrs .1 Rlack. Mrs W. Gates, R.

B. Roosevelt and party, Isaac E. Emerson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith McKim, Mr.

and Mrs. George T. Smith, Mr. and Mrs I George A Sopartas. E.

W. Jewett, E. Brown and oarty, Mr. and Mrs. E.

L. Smith, B. M. Stanley, and party, Mr. and Mrs.

Chaun-cey oicott, W. Frothlngham and party, C. Dewitt and party, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Brady, J. Lewisohn, Miss Lillian Russell, W. Bur-bridge, S. Emery, P. Dwyer and C.

Green. notes. Major and Mrs. L. Ourtis Brackett and daughter.

M. Urackeu. of New York, are guests in th- Vermont Houso. Mr. and Mrs.

Kdward Maxwell, of New York, are spending several weeks with friends In the village. Harry A. Lowry. nf New York. Is the guest of friends in Hnllston Mr.

and Mrs. Oeorgo Kin. of New are stt ijdnsr at Leumler Palmer's cottage on Malta nHt'iuto. Tlrdleton Spa. Miss t'retha Van Denburg.

ot Now York, has isttinK in P.allston rpa. Kotiort S. Yvu-kham, of New York, was a visitor in Saratoga during the week, leaving later fcr a trin to the White Miss Ester Gllligan, of New York, lias teen the fitrom; Ingenue, Miss Klynan; summer girl, Mrs. Miller; Florodora girl, Mhu Florence Mci3rule; poppy girl, MIkb Ma Mcinkle; aatlur boy, Mini McAllister; Marguerite, Mrs. Peter Cornell; Sjan-ih girl.

Mifa Kila Arnl-itr; tambourine girl, Mlwi Florence SehoVes; Turkish girl, Mrs. Berkley; flower girl. Miss Adelaide Smiin; apple woman, W. Hamilton MoBride: Farmer Curiitatel, Thomas D. Mcllrlde.

Recent arrivals include J. E. Adams, Mr. and Mrs. F.

E. tichumm. Albert Hlggenxm, Mrs. H. E.

Higgenfion, Brooklyn; A. Kins. Mrs. E. Gerald Griffen, R.

F. Hill, G. Kills, Mr and Mrs. P. H.

Henry. Miss Kthel Henry, George F. Henry, J. Steadnian, MiK Emily Vetter, Miss Helen Cain. A.

Kittwagen. Manhattan. Tho Summit Hill House will remain open throughout September with the largest September crowd it has ever had. Among the recent arrivals are Mrs. H.

B. St. Clair, MIm M. St. Clair, Miss Emma Pullman, Mi.ss Angelica I Froeiilieh, H.

R. Carter. Mrs. y. G.

MIbs Kathryn J. McGovern, Dell McGovern MIks Margaret McGovern, James V. O'Connor, Maurice J. O'Connor, Stanley V. Gibson, Miss Emma Behringer, M.

J. Quinn. Mr. and Mrs. L.

S. Clarke. Miss V. Edwards and Miss E. Curran, Brooklyn.

The Pine Grove House arrivals include Mrs. Poerlnger, Miss Lillian Doerlnger, Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. J. Dolan, Miss Henrietta Dolan Misi Mamie McNulty, Mr, Fletcher.

Minn Fletcher. Frank Schwartz. Victor Schwartz and J. Repp, Manhattan. Among the most popular as well as the most charming of the younger ft summering here are a family of very pretty girls, the Misses Jet.

Florence, Grace and Bertha Baruch, who, with their mother, Mrs. Baruch of Manhattan, art occupying a cottage on Walnut stret. Cairo. Cairo, August 26 Cairo was the liveliest place in the Catskills this week because of the annual fair of the Greene County Agricultural Society, which was held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. Scarcely a vacant room could be found throughout the entire Cairo region, so great was the crowd of visitors to Greene County's most interesting event.

NOTES. The Maple Lawn, Cairo' a leading resort, will have every room full until after Labor Day and the hurtling manner hua a large booking for September. The Round Top Ravine House is still crowded with guests and will not close until late in the season. The Winter Clove ii as popular as ever with the long stayers. The Dellwood.

Purllng's most attractive resort, has a full quota this week and will be crowded during September. The Columbian, one of the beat houses in this vicinity has among its recent arrivals Miss Meta Ropke. Mr. and Mrs. Wannamacher, Brooklyn Reuben Butler, Gertrude Curtlss, Miss J-A.

Dayton, Mrs. John Boyle and son, Mtas May Molloy. Misfc Louise Hope, G. Brady, Manhattan. The Gleis Falls House will have a large crowd during September.

Among tlii? week's arrivals are Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Ninaldl, Louis E.

Eden, Miss Mae Innes, Mrs. M. J. Duneleon, Mrs. M.

A. McCabe, Mrs. J. McKnlght, Manhattan. The Round Top View arrivals include Mr.

and Mrs. A. Aguilara and maid. Havana, Cuba: Miss Lillian Weeks. MIps Eleie Stelnmltz.

Miss Mc-Layne, Mifa J. McTague, Misg A. W. Myers, Brooklyn; Miss M. Gedney, Mtn Amy Gedney.

John De Hamel, James Nealis, MIsb Annie Nealis, James NeallP, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker, Miss Walker, Mr.

and Mrs. George McGili, Manhattan. At Walter's Hotel a crowd of Brooklynltes are Included in the recent comers. Among them are Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence Kefcr. Misp Elizabeth Preddy, Walter J. Walsh, Mrs. S. Moore, Miss Loretta Keegan, E.

J. Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. K. B.

Van Deusen. 11. M. Nelson, H. A.

Hughes, M. Rosenthal, Joseph H. Bernard. J. A.

Don elly. Miss Mary A. Loughran, Miss Marguerite Loughran. James Canna, MIsb Loretta F. Feore, Miss Julia A- Feore.

Recent Brooklyn arrivals at the Hive House include Miss Alice G. Martin. Miss Emma V. Martin, Fred Lehman, Harry Foster, William H. Fetzer and Miss Henrietta A.

Adler. Arrivals at Jennlng's Hotel Iclude Edgar H. Allen. F. J.

Greene, H. N. Rozien, H. H. Knapp, Brr-oklyn.

The Evergreen Grove arrivals include Jacob W. Kanee, Morris Berger, Miss Dina L. V.tik-Btrom. B. E.

Fngstrom, Brookhn; Martha Baer. Mrs. M. IT. Collins.

A. H. Kt-nny and T. Young, Manhattan. The Rock wood has a large crowd of Brooklyn arrivals thiF week.

Among thf are Mrs. J. L. Rifhlc. MIm Mabel Riehie.

Mr. and Mrs. William Morrison. Mis Lillian M. Donanhy, A.

W. Lounsberry A. C. Kline. Miw Mny F.

Kline, Mr. and Mrs. C. Poherty, T. Pnherty, Ml R.

Nash, Mips Loulne Nash. John X). F. W. Morrison and Alvin H.

Warlike of Ozone Park. Waldman. B. Bondy, S. Brumm, Miss Brumm.

Mlm C. Cohn, Mr. Schick. Mr. and Mn.

Peunje. MIps Bahr, Mr. Woltman, Mr. and Mrs. B.

Schlops. Mrs. lloehn. Misses Hatel and Viola Misner. Malcom and Herhert Schloss, Missiw Mil-He and Allie Becker.

Clarice Haily. K. Ochse. Mepsrs. Waiter Kaetner.

Harold and B. Bondy. Rockland House Miss Irene Grcll. Miss Harriet Gerhardt, E. P.

Groll, Mrs. Wllktnn, Mrs. O'Con-ner. C. Berry McLouprhlln, Miss Penny feather and niece, Dr.

Hnerle, Mrs. List on and dsuphter, Mrs. Hays. Miss Morris. Mrs.

MttKerald, Mt Fltzcernld, J. P. Morsan, J. Oest, J. Akst, Miss N.

Pkelly. J. Skelly, Miss T. Oearn. Mrs.

Henury. Miss O'Neill. Mrs. Sweeney. Mlsi K.

McFarland and sifter. Mrs Nesser and daughter. Mr. and Mm Hummel. Mrs.

M. M. Miller, Mr. MnninRer. F.

Tervers. Mr. and Mrs. Kletchka. Mrs.

Mccormick. Mrs. McMense, Mips McKcnse, Mr. and Mn. Mnrnhy, Mrs Ti-num, MIfs Bcaury.

Belmont VillaMrs. Fred Gary and daughter TTeUn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robinson and children Anna nnd Mrs.

Richie and nlecest. Iauretta end Martha; Mr. Kohler. Fdward Gresylln. Fred Linton, Mr.

and Mrs. Fanninir and con Philip and nieces May and Elinor Crystal. Miss Lydla Carey. Miss Francis Smith, Miss Rose Dlthr. Mr.

and Mrs. Mara. Mr, Gary, Mr. Richie and Mr. Orepslin.

Commercial Hotel Mr. and Mrs. Kdward Hooper and sons Edward and Albert. New York Cltv: Mrs. Adolnh Buesch nnd sons Frank and Adolph and daughter Tlllie.

Mr. and Mrs. Drosd-nnr. Brooklyn; Mrs. Geru Mrs, I'eters and daughter Marie.

Livingston Manor. On Wednesday last a lawn party was given at Elk Mountain House In honor of Miss Dorolhy Moses. AmotiK thoM present nf the Biie.ti were James H. Murlln, J. C.

Turner, J. Mimes and wife. Slide CVDowell. Nellie O' Powell. J.

m. Mc'Pher-iton. Mrs. L. Plnru.

Miss Rns Colin. P. C. Gardner. Mn.

M. Curnwell. Mm. Mundy, Mrs. L.

Ofinlner. Homor fotlnee Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sihnildt. Charlos Oliih-'icet.

Knrneat Mrs. Maud U'veus, Clmrlrs r.nzel, k. Sterns. Jeffersonville. Tho greatost crowd of poople ever soon in Jeffersonville assembled hero last Monday to witnops the coaching parade, A'hich was a big, happy succors.

Two years ago there were more decorated rigs in line, but for nu all around big day this year easily takes the lead. The crowds began to come In before dinner and by one o'clock the streets were thickly lined with humanity. The people were kept In happy mood during the wait for the parade by the Delaware Cornet Band of Cnlllcoon Depot nnd the Calllcoou Cornet Band. Prizes wore taken as follows: First Hotel; second, "Pink Tea" from Worth' House: team, first, Mansion House; second Jeffersonville House; third, Spring Mountain House; buggies, Miss B. Homer, from Eagle Hotel, first; the Misses Schmidt and Link, I of North Branch, second; and Miss J.

S. Eunls and Miss 0, Herons, of North Branch, i Hotel Sherwood Mr. and Mrs. S. A.

Strahan, Miss Florence Murray, Miss Mabel Lynh, Mr. and Mrs. Acker. Edward T. Griffin Mrs.

Nugent, Mhs Nugent, Mrs. Meyers, Meyers, O. Costelll, Mr. and Mrs. rinrk of Brooklyn, Miss Ida Bergen, Miss Clora Bfrg'-n.

Wilber Ilor-ton, Mr. and Mr. George Harris. Mr. unrl MrB.

Joseph Hamblin and Mr. and Mrs. Corral and child of New York. Mountain View Farm House Mrs. Reitman.

Tlllie Reitman, May Thlele. Mrs. Voyt. Tlllie, Adolph ami Earnest Vost, Fern and Kdlth Baar, Mr. and Mrs.

Osear Snhramm, Herbert 0. nnd Edwin A. Schramm, Mrs. Damor. Paul Dnmor, Mrs.

Cost el lo, Mr, and Mm. John Cooney and con Joe, Mrs Peterson, Miss New York; Joseph Gelst. Hoile Cauldwell. Mable Wood, MrB. Hendrickson, C'al, Hill ie and Haby Hendrlckfon, Hrookln; Mr.

and Mrs. B. lihoade, Dorothy and Richard Rhonda, Long Island City; Mrs. Alyepbury. Lottie Alyrsbury, Mra.

"Weed, Mildred Weed, Becky Miller Weed, Corona, L. I. Silver Maple Cottage Mr. and Mrs. William Seholl and four Mrs.

HonniRsen. nurse and baby, Mrs. Schroder, New York; Mrs E. Mitchell and the Mioses Elvina and Lu Mitchell, Long Island; Mm. Dreseher and eon, Mrs.

V. MeDevitt and sons. W. E. and Jerome; Misses Emy E.

Babenzen and Meta Katz, Brooklyn. Bosley House if. i-es Aflele M. and Eleanor RigR-s, Mrs. Frank Vermllye, MIps Marion Vr-milye.

Freeman Earl, New York; Robert J. Dolan, Anna Dolan, Marie Dal ton, Mrs. H. S. Wore, Brooklyn; Mrs.

Theurer, Miss Carrie Theurer, Charlotte Kent, Elstoule Peancy, Mr. and Mrs. J. Macher. Gedney Houee J.

Lewis Chapman, Mr, and Mrs, George French. Mrs. Charles Drew. Mrs. J.

F. Harsch, Myrtle and Alberta Drew, Richard, William and Howard Hnrsch, Mrs. P. Fischer, J. Montapnon, Mrs.

M. Kacheller, Mrs. E. Burkhardt. Wilbur Burkhardt.

A. J. Tucker, Miss L. Tucker, Brooklyn; J. B.

Hoffman, Rutherford; Mrs. A. J. H. Croad.

Mips L. Croad. Misses Julia A. Hartman and Nellie Kain, New York. Sunset Farm Mrs.

D. Peper and son Georye, Mrs. H. Bargfrede and sons Henry and Charles, Mrs. R.

Koepke and son Herbert. Dr, and Mrs. J. H. Frees and son Harold.

Mrs. P. Puerschner and children, George and Clara; Titus Koepke, the Misses Margaret and Catherine Frees. Margaret Just and Margaret Puerpchner, New Tork; Miss Lulu Helm, Miss Mary Metzger. Pleasant Home Mr.

and Mrs. St. Denis and son Norman, Miss St. Denis, Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Goettman. Harry Meyer, Mr. Nellson, Misses C. Brennan, M. Qulnn and A.

F. Haenlein, New York. I Sheridan House Walter Fagan, Miss Annie Lvons. Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs.

F. Seaman. Miss, Lizzie and Ella Hines, Sarah Walsh and Gussle Lassner. Mrs. Haley.

Miss Haley. Mrs. Mulroy and daughter Josaphlne, Mrs. Keanln and daugh- I ter Marie, New York. Breezyhill Cottage-Mrs.

H. Wolff, Mrs. George I Hoffman, Mrs. J. Ohnhaus, H.

HofTman, Ruth anj Gertrude Olinhaus. New York; Mrs. J. Lels, Mrs. Charles Kreckey, Miss J.

Kneuer, Miss C. Baum. Lels, A. Kreckey, A. Johnson.

L. Voigt. E. Palaban, A. Zlmmer, E.

Engel, N. Schoen, E. Hlbbard, P. Haslarh. Crystal Spring Valley House Louis P.

H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Praudes, Miss Anna Rodenherg, Miss Lvdla Lewis, Willifm Kreoger, Mr. and Mi-s.

Applegate and daughter Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lorrh, New York; Mrs. R.

Lohmann, Mrs. Kelson, H. Hegemnn, Miss Lillian Nelson. F. Palmer.

Mies A. Nelson, Mr. Lohmann. MIfs 3. Nelson.

Brooklyn; Mrs. Casselmann, Mrs. Bowling, Miss Lillte Casselman. Liberty. Liberty, M.

August 26-On Wednesday a sunshine euchre for Ihe benefit of the Blind Babies Home, on Gates avenue, was tendered by Mrs. Charles Nlertner, a member of Queen Esther Circle o( Brooklyn. This was the second euchre given of Its kind. The proceeds ol the first were $13. which was sent to Miss F.

M. Leich of 314 Monroe street, acting president of the circle. The proceeds Wednesday night were $14. All prizes were donated. The winners were Mr.

Klpnls, Jllss Rooney. Miss Nelsen, Miss Renahan, Miss Fllbern, Mr. Hulsinger. Three consolation prizes went to Mr. Beck.

Mrs. Bardclebcn and Mrs. Milltr. Among the guests were Mrs. A.

Budelmann, Mrs. Chnrles Niedner, Mrs. H. Hachmann, Mrs. Holler, William Holler.

Miss Nelsen, Miss Schmitgar, Mrs. Ehrhardt, Mr. Sutter, Mrs. Amend. Mr.

and Mrs. John Bruning, Mrs. Deterling, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Bardeleben, Miss Koerner, Miss Oehl, Miss Sheridan, the Misses Weyrauch, Mrs.

Metzger, Mr. and Mrs. Hopper, Mr. and Mrs. Marcy, Mr.

Mc-Grath. Miss Filbern, Mr. Beck. Miss Duffy. XI.

Rooney, Miss Rooney, Mrs. William Rooney, Miss M. T. Rooney, Miss Heffron, Miss Smith, Miss dorr, Mr. Gamier, Mrs.

Riley. Miss Calary. Miss Hiebler, Miss Riordan, Mr. Pollak, Mrs. Renighan.

Mr. Kipnis, Miss Gelsfn, Miss Fryer. Mr. and Mrs. Seitz.

Miss Bosch, Mr. Holzinger. In the Nutmeg State. New London. August 26 The beautiful residence of Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Mansfield was thrown open to the public yesterday, while a bazar was In progress from 3 to 7 o'clock. The sale was arranged by the celebrated actor and his wife for the benefit of the home for blind babies, at 520 Gates avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. The Mansfield villa is situated at Pequot Point and is known as the "Grange." Numerous merchants i nand out of town donated articles for the bazar and the following women, who also contributed handsome articles and attended the various booths on the lawn: Mrs.

Augustus C. Tyler, Mrs. Henry B. Mlnton, Mrs. Rowland P.

Keasby, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. McVeigh, Mrs. Tllford, Mrs. Appledron, Mrs.

Remsen, Mrs. Shall. Mrs. Charles Sackett, Mrs. Guthrie, Mrs.

Palmer, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Halght, Miss Murphy, Mrs. McCoskry Butt and Mrs. Morton P.

Plant of Groton. Several with tho authors' autograph, were also for sale, among the books being those of Henry van Dyke, Ida Tarbell, Booth Hark-Ington, Eliot Norton, Winston Churchill and Baron Kaneko. NORFOLK. Norfolk, August 26 The regular concerts and dances at tho gymnasium have ceased, and social life now centers about t'je cottages. The hotels are full, and there is every prospect of a good season throughout the autumn the most delightful part of the year In this refjion.

NllTKS. Samuel Clemens who has hwn for some time the irnent of his daughter. Miss Clnra Clemens, at KaglphurBt, Is sun seriously 111. At ntt Norfolk hns been inoculated with the good nmtls Rorm. At a special town mecttnfr an appropriation was made, for this object and ap-plli'iilimi has V.een made to tho state highway commissioner for a phure of the etete nppri-pilatlon for This move Is distinctly In the tlKbt direction.

Pratpe to whom praise Is due! Frederick Plelman and family of New York are In town for a few weeks. Amonjr recent arrivals at the Norfolk Inn are Mrs, Bourne Mlra Bourne, Jessie E. Wilcox, Mrs. W. H.

Klllns, Miss F. B. Eltlug Sad Wins ABOR DAY, it Is figured, will wind up the season at all the big summer resorts, so that there Is about another week for enjoyment. The crowds are reported to be large In the Catskill With the closing of this week the hotel men of the Catskills are catering to the largest crowd of summer guests over known in the history of this beautiful territory. From Hobart to Kingston and from Cats-kill to Lexington and Windham, as well as from Coxsackie to Greenville, the prosperity is in evidence at both the large hotels and the modest farm house.

The park settlements have been very gay during this month and numerous teas and parties have been given. The season at many of the larger hotels will close a week from Tuesday, but the month of September is one of tho most delightful months in the year throughout the Catskills, and a large crowd will spend September here. The greater portion of the hotels will remain open through September and a number until November. Stamford. Stamford, August 16 The finest event of the week was the testimonial concert given by Mme.

Delhaze-Wlcks at the Opera House Thursday evening. Mme. Wicks was assisted by Mrs. Cheney, sojruno; Miss Hubbel, accompanist; Alfred Donelson Wicks, violinist. NOTES.

Mr. and Mis. Kendail gave the meats at Kendall place a progressive tucilio on Friday evening tr.at wus a very enjoyable aflalr. Among tho prize winners were Wilimm u. Blauvelt.

Mlaa Walmsley and Mrs. C. O. Uraxner, of Manhattan, and MiM Flsgls, of Brooklyn. KefreBhmenta were served at the close of the games.

The New Grant House ha had an unusually successful season uncer the management ut Oweu C. Becker, and will remain open through September. lU'eent arrivals Include: Dr and Mrs. W. H.

Blggam, William Itassert Big-gam, Mr. and Mrs. It. Burkhardt, Mlas Marie Burkhardt, Kudolph Burkhiiril, U. B.

MeClovern. S. A. ic-Oovnrn, the Rev. W.

A. Gardiner, George H. Boyd, Mrs. W. N.

Cooper, Mlm Adele Cooper, Mib Josephine Cooper, of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. W. Junen, Miss Louisa E. Jones, Miss A.

M. Smith. Miss C. B. Cornell, Miw A.

V. Cuna-van, Irving Jones, Mrs. C. Stlllwcll, Mr. and Mrs.

C. S. Allen, Manhattan. The VVesthulm, one of the prettiest of the summer hotels here, has among its recent arrivals: Miss L. C.

Mariotte, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Maxwell, Miss Cleaveland, Miss Stella M.

Wylle, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Coleman. McAli.star Coleman, M(s Connoll, Miss Elie Stevenson, Manhattan; Mr.

nnd Mrs. J. Jourdan, Miss Helen Jour-dan, Brooklyn. The second of the men's handiran tournnments plnyed over the Rexmere links in Churchill Park resulted In a victory (or Dr. Gillies, of Manhattan.

The arrivals at the Rexmere for the week include: Mrs. J. V. Sehaefer. K.

Lonsa, John P. Smith, Miss J. F. Sharkey, Mrs. C.

Smith, Miss A. M. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.

F. C. Clements, Miss Florence Clements, Miss Gertrude elements, Manhattan; J. Cosgrove, Dr. and Mrs.

J. Denton Shea, of Brooklyn. Churchill Hnll R. B. Conklln, Miss E.

Kerr Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Goundle.

George V. C.oundie, A. S. Washburn, H. B.

Duteher. T. Morris, of Manhattan; Mr. and Mrs. William Chen-'y, Mr.

nnd Mr. William Fry. Mrs. KethryT! Rerker. Miss Ktta J.

Goodwin, t. H. Worth. K. N.

Lewis. Janet Decker. Miss C. Kearney. Harrison.

Alice R. Ford. Mis. R. A.

T.aw. MIfs Sophie Moore, Miss M. Moore, Miss Mnrirnret A. Moore, Mr. and Mrs.

WlllUm C. Moore, Brooklyn. Pine Hill. Pine Hill, August 2G Pine Hill is full to overflowing nnd patrons of the hotels are lodging at tho surrounding cottages. A conservative estimate of the summer colony here places the number at 2,500 people.

NOTES. The Alpine han ninety guests, some of whom have been hfre for a number of seasons. James Southtrnte. of Durham. N.

la spending hl fifteenth Beanon here. The orchestra here is making a decided hit, Mlsa Matthews, the Harry Clark violinist, and Hurry Gardner, the each being an artist with their respective hi? tru mentis. Recent arrivals at the Alpine Include: Mlys Mary Ketcham. Brooklyn: Miss Mary Taylor. F.

(', Robbing, iv. Morrison. Mies Morrison and Anthony Mnrtcclo. Manhattan. Chancellor ot the I'niversity of New "Vork.

is at Overhrook, his summer cottage on lurch creek r-ad. Frank L. Rmwn. president of the P.rooklyn Bun-day School Union, is at Llewellyn Crest, his sum-n-er cottntje. IT, N.

Cflssnn. of Mitnsey'e, is at his summer cxttnge on Pae Mountain. Rev. Pr. G.

Butler of Brooklyn is spending August here. Phoenicia. Phoenicia. August 26 A large whist party wi3 given at Washington Inn Tursdny cveu-Iiir, tho prize winners boins Mrs. Fuhs, Miss Fife, Mrs.

Burohdl nnd Mr. Langstroth. NOTES. I ne youncslern Kave a very pretty enlertnln-trent Inst rhurwliiy evening for tlie benefit of the Ilernkl Ipp Fund Friday eveninpT 11 precresslve euchre attracted the attention or the Rue-its nrrlvnlB In, lu.le icihort Prwkcv. R.

Fred, e'lrka Mme. Wean and fnmlly. Mrs. M. bohwars.

Urs. 8. My, Mr. Hn, Mr8, Hn Mr. and Mrs Mrs.

M. Feist. Manhattan; Mrs. A. Harris, Mrs.

Ittwenthal, Hrorltljn Lexington. August 26 Judging by the number or arrivals at this beautiful place during the past week the season will extend late inlo Scptcmhcr nnd the hotels will remain open until November. The hunting souson will open the 15th of September and as partridges nre plenty here there will be plenty of sport. NOTES. The O'Hiirn House hns among the week's nr rivals Mrs.

deary. Miss Helen deary lohn Mcdlnlv. .1. c. Miss Emma a' Midllf Brooklyn; Mi-s Mav Tully.

Miss Bessie Tally deary, Mirs YercMi A. Keenan. Thoinns Mnvey and f.ioiily. Dr. John E.

Kunnif Mnn-hattun. Hunter. TTiinlor, August 26 The hotels here are enl.iyi'.ig the prentfst week's business iu tl'olr history nml every one- is lively. The Prospect Mountain House irnve Its patrons 'i 'lance last evening that was greatly enjoyed. NOTES.

The Kaiitsherg guests were treated to a Lotto rnrly this week was a HUuc-sp. Among the late arrivals are Adolph Stager. K. Solomon, illas U. llusupntelu, if, QulJfurb, Alloa tfadls Falken- new will of this has an the and by to and of at of in J.

J. A. M. t. Is everywhere.

There are a few departures, but guests have arrived during the past week to All the vacant rooms. This week see the change, however, and the departures will grow In numbers daily. Mountains. burir, Mrs, A. -Wolf, Miss F.

Wolf, Mrs. 3. Wolf-berg and family. Miss F. Teller, Mlye line Morris, Miss G.

Solomon, Miss c. Hoes nnd Miss L. Ross Manhattan. Tannersville. Tannersville, August 26 Two events of Importance are scheduled to take place In locality on Monday.

The most Interesting will be the annual dinner of the Ourselves Club, at the Blka Park Club House at Elka Park. This dinner become a feature of the cottage life and Invitation to attend It is regarded as a command. On this outing the cottage owners of the various parks meet and talk over affairs of their respective settlements form closer friendships. Addresses will be made by several Broolt-lynites, Including C. C.

Catlin, the Rev. J. O. Wilson, H. J.

Straukamp, Charles L. Rlcker-son and General George F. Wlngate. The other event will be the dinner given President J. Russell of the Onteora Club the cottagers in Onteora.

This dinner 1b given as a feature of the semi-annual business meeting of the Onteora Land Company and will be served at the Bear Fox Inn at Onteora Park. NOTES. The Hotel Martin hns been receiving a number arrivals this week and will have a fair sized crowd (luring September. As the hotel is heated by steam the chilly September evenings will not be dreaded by the guests. Haines Falls.

Haines Falls, August 26 The most Important event of the week will bo the lecture on the George Junior Republic at Tree-vllle, L. by William George, the founder of the Republic. Mr. George will lecture at the summer cottage of Mr. and Mrs.

E. E. Olcott, In Twilight Park, for the benefit of the Republic 2 o'clock to-day. A large number of the cottagers and guests from the club houses will attend. The Antlers gave a brilliant hop last evening.

In addition to the guestj a large number the boarders from the neighboring houses were present. Santa Cruz Lodge, the beautiful clubhouse Santa Cruz Park, has made an innovation this season by installing a circulating library of 250 volumes of the latest works. The Sunset Park Inn, the largest of the Haines Falls hotels, will remain open through September and a number of the guests will remain throughout the entire month. NOTES. The Haines Falls Huee will not close until November, as the crowd there always remain to en-Joy the beautiful October weather.

Linxhurnt will also remain open late. The Olen Park House Is one of the most popular houses here with the youniter set and this week has the larsest crowd of lively young men and women of any of the hotels. Recent comers here Include: Mrs. Catherine Coone. Miss Coope, Oakley Kellogg.

Brooklyn: James K. Mc.Nam-ara. Corona. L. Miss Margaret MManus Mr.

and Mrs. J. Northcott. Mr. and Mrs.

John J. Raub. Wlrth. Manhattan The arrivals at the Vlrta Include: V. Krel-ther.

E. Strnub. Miss L. Straub. Mr.

and Mrs. E. Stelnhulson, Itrooklvn: Miss Harriettc Kly. Miss Jean Ely. Flushing L.

Frank J. Snulree. Oreenport. L. Miss Charlotte Sclmltze.

Henry Fera. Manhattan The Antlers arrivals Include: Mr. and Mm I. Robert Snear. Fred Gutenstein, William Cohen.

Von Ruttensteln. Mrs. 1. Kaufinann. Miss Ray Kaufmann.

Miss Carrie Knulmann William Nelson. Arthur M. Kaufmann. Miss R. Jackson.

Mrs. U. LeFser. Manhattan At Loxhurst the arrivals include Mr. and Mrs.

Albert Quackenbush, Leonard Quackenbush Mrs Walter Howell. J. B. (shard. Miss Harriett Knowlton, M.

J. Knowlton, Miss Charlotte Spooner. Kdward Claussen. Miss Anna Young, Miss Sara A. Long, Miss Minnie W.

Itaynur. Brooklyn. The Haines Falls House arrivals Include Alonio Thomas, Mlos Annie Smith. MUb Clara Donley, Brooklyn; lister F. Corwlth, Miss Mable K.

Corwlth, Hempstead, h. 1. At Sunset Park Inn the Brooklyn arrivals Include Mrs. Iy. ManhTiken.

Louis Manhnken, Mies Haehut. Mr. and Mr. Wlllhm Miss Helen Donovan, Miss Florence Donovan. Sllws n.

j. Annerson, Miss Marv J. Ketchum. the Rev. J.

o. Wilson; Manhattan arrivals Include Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Sage, A rai mr.

anu Mrs. w. o. Hutton, Mr and Ml'- W. Uster.

Mr. and Mrs. II. F. Osborne m.J ''S- A' E- Cmkllng and family, Mr II.

D. Culver and family Cin W- Penhody. Mr. and j- Charles L. Rlckerson.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Buck, Mr. and Mrs. Junius nnmbers.

The Sunset View House will be almost full during the entire month of September. Urlton. Urlton, August 26 Among the smaller hamlets In the Northern Catskills, Urlton probably one of the most popular of the resorts. It has a number of good boarding places and each of them Is full. NOTES.

Marlehurst, the best known hotel, has not a vacant room. Among the recent arrivals here are-Mr. and Mrs. M. J.

I.ennnn. Miss McCailley Miss Loretta Daley, Miss Marlon Bumhcrry Mrs Kath-erlne Larkln. Miss I.lszle Lnrkln. Miss Mny Kraus. Miss May Lardner.

Miss Jessie Henderson Miss Etta Johnson, Miss Nellie Walsh Joseph Walsh. Miss Margeret Cassldy, Miss Anna McCarthy. Brooklyn; Mrs. J. Olrard and fnmlly, Miss Mnrgaret Wall, Miss K.

M. Consndlne Miss Marllia Schuster. Mrs. Agnes Wasaer Miss Schuster, Mr. and Mrs.

It. 0. Thompson, Manhattan. Wolf Manor, one of the coziest places here, has among Its late arrivals Joseph Ryan nnd family Koler Burgher. Serpeant It.

Bailey John Kelly. John Tillly. Mrs. Koch and family J. Bchenck and family, Manhattan.

Palmer Homestead arrivals IncllnV Miss Rlnlle McDonald. Miss Belle Melionald. Mrs. Hayes Miss Hayes. Mrs.

S. Caffrey. Miss O'Connor! Brooklyn; Mrs. Hodpet. and family.

Mr. and Mrs! Cnrl labler and family. Mrs. Olto Penhody. Mini Brosliy, Mrs.

Peter S. Ehbert and son, Mrs. 8. Kendrick and family, Manhattan. East Windham.

East Windham, August 26 For an ideal place in which to spend September, East Windham is without a peer, and as a rule It has a lnrge crowd of September guests, who spend their time sightseeing nnd hunting. NOT KM. The Ftimnilt House guests enjoyed a splendid on Tuesdny evening nnd on Wednesday and Thursday Severn! loads 0f the guests drove io the Cnlro fair. The iinrrymots bia among Its newcomers C. F.

In Sullivan County. In the Adirondack Mountains, Rockland. Rockland, N. August 26 Wednesday night, August 0, will be remembered by the guests of the Campbell Inn as one of the most pleasant of the seat-on. The occasion was a masquerade ball, music being furnished by Mrs.

Secley and Mr. Torrey. The costumes ranged all the way from the grotesque to the elegant, and every ono had a good time. The following appeared in costume: The Misses Doolittle, ChildB, L. Major, Alice Marx.

Bwsie Brewer, M. Major, L. Wood, C. Wood. E.

Wood, Story. Alma Rice, Sartoris, Umbaeh, Evans, McCready, Callahan and Brown, and Metsdnmes Wey-burn, C. S. Johnson, J. Campbell, Huelett and Tolar, and F.

J. Mauer, Mr. Moore, Mr. Doonan, Mr. Callahan.

Russell Caton, Charles Panford, Walter Brewer, Joe Callahan, Will Brewer, Robert Marx. Mr, Eutz, C. B. Campbell and H. S.

Campbell. NOTES. An exceptionally attractive feature of the masquerade, conceded eo by all. was that presented bv Miw Alice Marx and Miss Bessie Brewer, who represented the Folly Twins. Their costumes proved th most attractive on the floor.

Mr. Bohack of Brooklyn came out in bis automobile for his wlff. but found the roads of Sullivan County not adapted lo hie luiivy machine. After plunging up and down hill: as far as Llterty. he came the remainder of the distance by train.

Mrs. Bohack returned with him Monday. A very enjoyable evening was spent hy the guests of Farm View cottage Pund'iy evening, August 13. During the entertainment selec tions were rendered on the piano by Wiillnin Mertens, Miss M. Marks and Mrs.

Bondy, also vocal solos by Mrs. IV Seellg and Mrs. Marluck. all of New York. Recitations were- given by Miss Obtrude Tnnsiff of Hartford.

which were henrtily applauded. The ball room, which wns decorated In blue and green. male a very pleading effect. Music was furnlnhed for dancing by the Cslllcoon Urass lUnrl. also by Miss G.

and Fred Schlotermaeher. anil wap very much nprreclntcfl by the (tuests. The march was leel by Miss Minnie Schlelf rmarher and Will-lam Settx, which was follow by a bannuct, given by the nortecs. On Thui Bday niffht last euchre party was nt tlie Rockland Bovine. The followlnc captured prises: Mrs.

Thill. flrt women's prise, cut plu' bowl Mlsn Mav BeVov. sreond women's irle. Bold brace N-t J. P.

Mornan, min' vr7.p. set sllvpr mllltnr.v brushes; Mr. Thill, wc-ond prize, fountain ARRIVALS. Fair View cot I a (re August rffhlelrrnmcher. Mr nnd Mrs.

F. Oebao, Mrn. F. Wahb-ck, Mrs. 3.

Mt'if'ner. Mlf (iuol'ifr. Mr. and Mm. ('.

Wll'jl larns, Mr ami Mr. Neumann, MIjt? AV( S. Tonsil. J. Block.

Mrs. 1(. Grienso, William Willlicn Mertfii, Mr. and Mrn. li.iliy.

Mlflseg M. and tarks. 1. CSldinan. Mr.

urid Mri Bfckcr, Mrs. Rondy. Mr, niul Mrs, s. Marluik. Mr.

and Mrp. A. VanDcporten, Mr, and Mlf, Tuna, Mj, U. LfrUiliiier, aud Wm Lake Placid, Lake Placid, N. August 26-The season at Lake Placid is unusually good and the number of reservations for September ex- ceeds that of former years.

The seventh 1 annual tournament of the Stevens House Golf Club besan Thursday, August 24, and will be concluded Thursday of the coming I week. The women's tournament will occupy the first two days, the remaining tnree days of the contest being given over to the men's open Keen interest is shown in the event and players from various parts at the eountry have made the trip to Lake Placid to take part. NOTES. The c-hallerRf to a series of races. lFsnerl by WhiU'faee Inn, has boon accepts by tin- RulHSpau-mcnt ami tho voimc people are practicing daily.

TMf event n.n-fr fails to attract a larfje crowd fn.m the neighboring hutflf. who line up tuoiiK i til; race course nn.l fihnut themselves nnarsr in the excttenifnt of the port. Uoth hotels have ei-tii" kocnI oarsmen this year and the con tea prcmises to be unusually Rood. Heventv-nve ontnn.si:i.s inmi uu- ivf i accompanied the Steven Hume haeeball team on a recent trip to lfiul Smiih'e where the vlit-iny team carried off the honor. A novel function recently ctvi-n at Whltofaoe Iiie.

by Miss Ilcl' Woodward was a tea party on the shore of the Jake. The aununl float of tho T.nke Plncftl Yacht Club, the principal event of the feason at Lake Placid took place recently and wua a pronounced srecess. The tonic line of boats, which hfol been tircorated with Japanese lanterns and btinttim. wound around tbo lake in a picturesnue fashion and made a double circuit in frr.nt of the Kui-srauniont. where tiie )udnc were stationed.

The committee was composed of the Me-dames A. K. Vandeventcr, Arthur St. John New-b rry and Thomas t'ollimder and the Messrs. rhlttenden.

Jn8ph Paul and Charles Arbuthnot, nr. Flrpt and neeond prizes were Rivt'ti for tlie most artiPtic bouts, the most striking boats and the most ainiinlni? houtn. The tatl at the Steveim House fnr the benefit of the Epiecopttl ChnpeiP. St. Ens taoe-by-trie-Lakes and St.

Hubert's at Newman, was a de-HKhtful function, the receipts being Algonquin. Algonquin, N. August 26 Never in the history of this resort has there been eo much spontaneous Eavety. There are a laree num- injhr plyM. iweive games wnicn they nave recenti.