The New York Times from New York, New York • Page 26

2r THIl GSEY 7 UYORK TIMES. SUNDAY. 'JUNE 7. 1003. be bought (or a few pounds.

Including th that serv for walla, or rather sug- gest the dim atmosphere In which the walla an lost, everything might be had (or less i than some managements must hare spent a single article. The Ughj. comes chiefly from," above, ailing In two' ever-broadening ray. We can. and Instinctively do, toUow theae ray upward for about fitly feet, but they are still broad where cut by the proscenium.

So we feel that we have not got to the end of them. For all we know, they mar traverse another fifty i i feet before they reach the roof. The result Is an extraordinary aenae of height and of It la immeasurably the moat Isn- priv church acene that we can remenv ber "What other artista nave striven to do on the stage at a vast outlay Mr. Craig haa done oft the stage, simply and cheaply. It la a acene which thoae interested la stags decoration can aa little afford to mis aa can those Interested in th drama afford to miss the revival." Otero hitherto known to fame chiefly by 'reason ot her looks and her diamonds (she once" wore a bodice -fashioned entirely of brilliants) recently made her demit aa an actress on the tiny stage of the Theatre Hathurins In Paris, and at least ona rorreepondent finds merit In her effort.

She appeared at the commencement of the 1- evening. In a silent part In a. one-act "lyrical pantomime" called "An Opium Dream." Pierrot. Impersonated by the author of the scenario. M.

Paul Franck. la discovered in a room hung with scarlet, smoking a pipe of the bewitching plant. Soft music. composed by M. Mathe.

expresses the tc- static Intoxication of his mind. The scarlet I curtains part and reveal a marble statue. admirably represented, as may be Imag by it me, Otero. In white tights, with a few vague draperies about her. Like Calateai' the -cold figure becomes warm Hesh.

Mme. Otero descends from her ped- estal and advances toward the enraptured She dances with the measured grace of a classic goddess, then with-, the furious ardor of a Bacchante Quaffs' chain. kisses Pierrot, finally ascends her pedestal, and stiffens Into cold marble again, while Plerot falls In adoration at her feet. In the next piece she acted by speech as welt as by gesture and definitely made her debut In the legitimate drama. La Chulapa.

the title character or the play by M. Pierre 'Tranque. Is a 8panlsh lady turned Paris-. ienne. whom a Parisian gentleman, Mau- rice, bas brought on a trip to Spain In the -hope that out of gratitude to him for hav- tng enabled her to revisit the scenes of her childhood she will prove less cold toward him than she had been hitherto.

The lady la. indeed, delighted to be back In a little Spanish Inn. among gitanas and dashing young tenors In black vesta and slouch hats, once more. But she Is so fascinated by the sight of the scenes of ber childhood that she falls in love w.lth one of the young tenors and proves colder than ever toward poor Maurice. From Berlin comes news that a remark- 'able series of open-air performances Is to be given at Whitsuntide and to be repeated later In the on the summit of Brocken In the Hars Mountains, known In 'popular tradition as The Witches' Dane ing Place." This year the play to be per formed will be a musical drama called r.

Walpurgia," dealing, of course, with th subject treated by Goethe In his Faust," A stage has been erected, but nature herself will furnish the background. V. it is a long time since a new play by Mr, -lA. JK. Plnero was seen In London, his last.

rrts," having been produced at the Gar rick on Sept. 21. 1901. Mr. Pinero.

how- ever. Is not a last worker and thinks noth lng of rewriting a place three or four times in order to secure that crispness of dialogue which la one. of hts most marked, character latlca. is announced that a drama by him will be prodnced in thetearly Autumn at the Duke of York's, and the author has already arranged for the leading parts In It to be represented by Miss Irene Van brugh. Miss Nancy Price, Mr.

Dion Bouci- cault. and Mr. H. B. Irving.

Iris." by the way. will be played by Mme. Sarah Bernhardt during her season at the Adel phi. the first performance of the VIscomte gfl ymlere's translation, having been fixed fqr.June 20. Mr.

"Dion Boucicault will ap- pear In this, taking his original part of -Cxoker Harrington. GOOD FISHING IN MAINE. Many Catches of Big Strings of Trout and Other Varieties Reported from fiiwvaehead Lake. Steiai Th Km York Timu. KINEO.

Moossehead Lake. June G. The. arrival Wednesday of Senator M. S.

Quay of Pennsylvania and party, including Walter Merrtok of Philadelphia. Stephen V. Stone of lieaver. Penit, and CapC Ben jamln Sooey. of Atlantic City, N.

created buu of excitement here. The party made only a brief atop here, en route for si wilderness camping trip, with Spider Lake aa the destination. This is Senator Quay's thtrd visit to this section. He la enthusiastic, over woods and has be come quite an expert with the fly-rod. The fishing of the week was In line with the splendid sport which bas been the rule 7.

four weeks past, and its feature was tha taking of several exceptional strings of trout. One of these, numbering 210 tish. secured by the second delegation of the WUlard Outing Club of Newark. N. including P.

F. Flood. Henry Dickson. W. C.

Garrison, W. G. Perkins. Joseph Wens, R. Denman.

Rae. J. H. Batcheilor, F. A.

Schuelta. and Thomas Cressey. The largest fish of the -week's outing was one weighing 12 pounds 3 ounces, secured by Senator Batcheilor, and which was counted a salmon. As such it would be three pounds heavier than the biggest fish of this kind ever taken here. It proved, however.

to be a togue. i In a day's fishing the members of the Camp Comfort Club. Rhode Island fisher- men from Providence, Central Falls, and Pawtucket. took US trout, 7 togue, and a i salmon. This was the best catch of a trip which extended over a period of two weeks.

during which 12 trout weighing from 3i to i 64 pounds. 3 salmon weighing from 5i4 to C'i pounds, and a number of togue ranging In weight from 8 to 13 pounds, were taken, The Mayler Watson party of Gloucester. four In number, took In two weeks' fishing STjO trout. 20 togue. and a salmon.

'tThe beet trout weighed 3 and the togue lO1 pounds. The Mohawk Fishing Cub, made UP of fishermen from Boston and Haverhill, took WW. trout In a ten days' stay. Philip B. Helnts of Boston broke the season's record for trout with a flve-and-three-quarter Several togue weighing from 7ti to 10 pounds were secured.

Leverlck P. Miller of New York CHy Is enjoying good sport at various points easy tit aoeees from Klneo. A recent trip to Jiusseli Pond resulted in superb fly fishing. lr. and Mrs.

Oilfton Edgar of New York City have gone after a ten days stay here. on which good fishing wan enjoyed. Mrs. A. A.

Strausx of New York City is fiere with Mr. and Mrs. Myron L. Keith of Brockton. Mass.

On her first day's fishing Mrs. Strauss took a seven-pound togue. J. R. Kinsley and F.

J. Thompson-cf New York City are at the head of the lake for a short trip. M. D. Boyne and H.

P. WalUs of Brooklyn passed through here during the week route for the i H. K. Pt-rrepont and R. B.

Plerrepont of Brooklyn are here for an extended fishing trip. Among the big fish secured during the week was a five-pound trout for W. F. Perkins and a fourteen-pound togue for F. M.

Hodgdon of Boston. IIUSIG AT SAEKGERFEST Thousands of German Singers in Baltimore Next Week. President Roosevelt to Hear the Prize! Songs, and Make an Address Pro- gramme of the Three Days' Concerts. Special to Tkt Sew York Timet. BALTIMORE.

June Roosevelt will hear the prise songs sung by tu great chorus of the German singing so- cietiea at the Pest of the Northeastern' Saengerbund. which will Den In this city unt 14. i President wlLI attend the con cert or. 81 or seven thousand members of the sinking societies in the: Eastera States will be here, and with them: will come 13.000 or- 20.000 of their relaUvea and friends. The United Singers of Balti more have made elaborate preparations foi! the visitors, who will come from New York, Brooklyn, Philadelphia.

Trenton. Newark. Camden and other cltiea in New Jersey. and Lancaster, Reading, and other cities In Pennsylvania, and also from i Washington. D.

and Wilmington. Del. It will be a week of song and holiday. The city will be decorated and Illuminated. In addition to the great concerts-there will rComv mars." and banouets.

excursions on the Chesapeake and a big 'parade on Wednesday, Jane IT. In which, in addition to the local and visiting singing societies, a hundred or more German organisations will be In line. This feature of the Feet will be. the largest turnout German- Americans ever seen tn Baltimore. The musical events will take place In the now Fifth Regiment Armory, the largest hall In.

Maryland. The opening concert on June U. will be a grand choral welcome to the visiting singers." Nearly 2.000 children of the public schools have been carefully trained for the great cho ruses under Prot- MelameL The musical programme of the Fest will be one of the best ever presented at the great gatherings of the Northeastern Saengerbund. There will" be three great concerts in addition to those in which the various singing societies will sing In contending for the prises. 1 At the first concert on Sunday one of the principal leatures will oe tne singing Dy tne public school children of Beethoven's chorus.

4 The Heavens Are Telling." "The 8tar-bpangled Banner." and The Old Fclka at Home." 1 The concert ooens.wlth the orchestral prt-lude of Wagner's great comedy, "The Mastersingers." The orchestra of 430 which will play is by far the largest ever ntaru tnis city, ana composed or nrst- cls musicians under Prof. Melamet. -1 The. second number will be tne German song, "Gott Grlisse Dich! by the United singers of Tnis was sung Dy the large chorus that welcomed Prince-Htnrv. The Prlnra was nleased bv the song of welcome, and be smiled as Mayor Hayes told him what had prompted the sinemg or tnis particular tong-now i-rvi.

Mela met had sung it to his father, Emperor Frederick, and how the Emperor had ex- Dressed hla fondness for It. Anotner song sung to tne rnnce was an old folk song entitled "Das Deutsche Lied' and by a coincident tne song wnicn hanner.ea to win the turtle for ureaentation at the coming Saengerfest had the same title, although ootn tne woras.ana music are new. and were composed In- America after the prince naa reiurnea i to tne MantiBi'a HAiieiutan unorus. irom The Messiah." will be given by the largest chorus an orchestra that ever sang it in I Th aM-nnd concert ooens with the. Wag ner Kaiser Then follows an address by President Roosevelt to be followed by three songa to be sung by the chorus: God Greet Thee," Engelsberg; Old oerraan Bong," iaiamet, Will be the Prelude and LJebestod from Warner's i Trie- Xmr.A Ml.

1 jilae Vnis-t elnrina the words -of-Isolde The 'Wagner number will be followed by the andante frorrr Beethoven's Fifth Symphony, given by the or chestra, directed oy aieiamei. The afternoon concerts will be taken tip by the prise contests. In which the contest. Jug societies will make their best vocal efforts In singing the prise song. Das niiiwh 1ii The nolnts of excellence will be carefully noted by the Judges, and when the decision Is reached the $20,000 prise given by the Kaiser to the Northeastern Saengerbund several years ago, which has not been won by apy society, will be awarded.

The contestants for this prize will Include singers from Brooklyn, Philadelphia, and Hudson County. i 1 The concluding concert will take place June 16. It will be opened by the Beetho-van overture Leonore No. 8. This Will be followed by "Woodland Harps," by Schulz, with Miss Shannah Cummlng as soloist.

The mass chorus Willi then sing: Suablan Folksong," Splrlter. and Love Messenger, Angerer. Then win be heard the Kaiser mice song. composed by Louis Victor Saar. and sung In a mass chorus by all the societies.

The series of concerts will end with the Star Spangled Banner by the great orchestra, chorus, and audience. 1 To the United Singers of Baltimore will be presented the Northeastern Saengerbund handsome silk banner. The banner Is now in charge of the United Singers of tn which city the last 8aenger-waa held. Aue-ust Tiemann. President of the United Singers of Brooklyn.

wlU pre sent the banner to van inii pi mw, President of the Northeastern Saengerbund. who will accept it on the part of the Bund and then turn it over to the United Singers of Baltimore. IIR- FIIIIAtflllllA The Subject of music at the Louis Exposition will be treated upon ia less grandiose scale than that projected for the Chicago Exposition in 181)3, and that col lapsed in so Inglorious a It will apparently be made raore of a local enter prise than that of Chicago, aa It its de scribed In The Musical World by. Mr. Ernest R.

Kroeger. The administration of the department la in the bands' of Bu reau of Music, consisting ot George D. Markham of Louis, Chief; George W. Stewart of Boston, Manager, and Ernest R. Kroeger of St.

Louis, Master of the Mr. Kroeger says that tha principal idea, is to follow along lines of popular Interest. generally avoiding performances of a severely classical nature and omitting rextftala and lectures on mu sical topics which are mainly educational in their character. On the ptberi the In-door concerts will be of a standard sufficiently elevated to meet the approval of serious musicians." There will be pleuty of military bands, giving free concerts in the open air. Orchestral concert stid organ recitals will be given every afternoon.

The ce-chestra will number about eighty-five men, mostly from the St. Louis Choral Symphony Society, the' rest being from the East, Alfred Ernst is the conductor of the St, Louis orchestra and will have much to do with the symphony concerts, but other conductors will also be ensured, knd It la confidently exnected I that a Euronean 'conductor of I reoutaUon will appear. The organ recitals will be given by the most distinguished American iorganlsts and a well-known French ylftuoso. Choral concerts will take place at, Intervals and choruses from the principal; cities of the Central West will take' part in these. i The best talent In the country will be drawn upon for solo There will also be contests, between choruses and brass bands for prizes aggregating 50.000..

No visionary schemes will be attempted this musical department, says Kroeger, and no fantastic ideas exploited, nor will there be any combination of music," fireworks, and anvils. A hapy medium the makeup of programmes will be attempted. Mr. Kroeger truly says: I The great majority of visitors to en. exposition are in a holiday mood, and a programme embracing fugues and symphonies Ta not one which will attract them.

1 her is a great Quantity of music by standard, composers which is not a particularly sever character, and this will be fully drawn uoon In arranging the programmes. Works of American compilers WOT be used aa much as possible, bud they will be tn terspersea wua corupos composers, and wiil tak Jtiona by foreign their place ac- cording to merit. 1 Gewge Ade, wrlUng Jin Tha Theatre Magazine for June on Light Opera of Yesterday and; To-day," knakes these candid confessions: I i. Gilbert and i Sullivan ild not labor to Invoke boisterous encoria or daxtle the public with catcny sJng nits." i iney were not compelled toj provide special acenes for the pulchrltudlnous "show girls." Neither did the) feel impelled to alter the construction so as to give mere fat to the insatiable Broadway comedian." There are severe reasons why the Gilbert and Sullivan kit of light opera aoes not appeal to a majpruy ot our managers comedians ti-day. The first rule In the making of an ap-to-date musical comedy seems to be thad It shall be capa ble ot a gorgeous production." The immense success of pieces such as those offered by Rofrera Brothers: Anna Held, and other money-making stats, has served to convince managers mat no matter wnai happens to the book or the story, the stage must bloom at 1 requent Intervals with lovely girls in expei slvo raiment, and tne songs, no matter by what pretext brought into the piece, fciust receive that loud and emphatic applause-which is the sure Indication of a hkt." And though critics may rave, the astute manager defends his policy by producing the box-office statement.

Ana yet. in spite or the enormous profits reaped by (musical comedies totally unlike the rent! ramoniltlnni of Gilbert and Sullivan it wbuld seem that the public can still be divertel bv musical olava inai gnve me oooa anu a sauncai qual ity, in tne dialogue precedence tne glittering vaudeville feat ares. ill may be permitted. I should like to re. late my experience with The Sultan of buiu." When 1 started to write It, about two years a ro.

1 had mi imhltlon tn fnl. low the methods employed by Mr. Gilbert nimuui umiaung any one or his works. It seemed to me that at least a portion of the theatre-going public might be willing to pay for a performance in which there was a story of cumulative. Interest, the dia logue tree rrom slang.

gaga," and local allusions, and in which I he musical numbers Should fit the altliaftnna anH Iw. ma. an Integral part of the dramatlo construc- iion. i nere was no nl-ovision for ai lib." scenes, in which th comedians were to draw laughter, i It must be confessed lat since the Tret performance of the pie th GUbertian model has been mora oi less patched up. The song and dance, wli light effects, is very dear to the public cf to-day and an occasional spice ot slang a demanded ty ine tnanager, and the ambttioua comedian hrl yu it.

tn. on the lust clea that tlta unnl. I i Miss Bessie Greenwood, who Is to sing at the Circle i Theatre Hext week, la an nounced as the world's highest soprano with a phenomenal rang of voice, extending from below thai treble clef I to three octaves above the feame staff. She sings "a major third above Ellen Beach Yaw, who ormerlj held (the honor ot nav mg the world's highest soprano." She sings the most florid I eadenxaa in the three high range octaves, repeating the phrase again and araln Without faUgue." ThU la alt that her prehs agent finds to say about her! art Aa td the really Important things that would give Miss Green wood standing as an attlst we are only allowed to hope as to I the beauty and flexibility and exoressiee imw.r nf the voice, her fine style, de feeling, musical understanding, and artiitic tempera men Apparently these things (count for nothing iii mwiwrunn witn mat rnajor turd above jueu oeacn law. whyi An Impressive function! that would prob ably be possible only In Italy has just been repeated In Genoa: Th4 treasured Guar nerlus vloUn Paganlnl left to the city baa been ceremoniously removed from Its crystal case and plated on by Huber- mann apparently the n4w adolescent.

In fant prodigy, who aroused admiration and regret here some years ago. For several years after Paganlnl's deltb. It was the cus torn tOAgivaan annual eoLoert at which SI vorL ppJJ of. the. gfrvlrtooao.

Uy4d on Aha saere4 Uiaeruxaanti bt-smoakei'obl haa died, the violin has hid a long rest. The young Hubermann played a piece by Para hini and thanked the authorities for the honor accorded him. whir he regarded as one the greatest ot his Mf. Various ceremonials were gone through and docu ments executed, on-retiadna the Guar nerlus In Its -case, Iti was an artistic event well calculated toi furnish valuable material to the press agent. Mme.

Melba has returned to Paris from her Australian tour with) a large collection of artless anecdotes about her triumphs. In her native land, which, the haa not best tated to Impart tq 'the To a-Daily Mall correspondent she other things: 1 "I had a beautiful tlm. They gave me a great reception. As so as I arrived In Brisbane It was crowds, crowds, crowds! The station was decorat with flags and flowers, and everywben I looked I saw banners with Welcome Melba! "At Melbourne T.OOO -sons came out to meet me. The traffic wa i stopped, and the streets leading to my hor a two miles away were lined with people.

I had been away sixteen years, and they ere evidently glad to see me back. was ery much touched by their cordial receptio Were your Aus trail; audiences enthusiastic?" asked the orrespondent. "Very." replied; Mme. Melba, "After I had sung, crowds of pe iple used to wait for me outside, and tne women and girls kissed my hands and skli and threw flowers to me. On old lady gave me a handful of opals, saving she had nothing else.

ana tne -black zeuows presented me witn They were all delightfully fa miliar. At the first station at which I arrived In Victoria a man shouted Hello. Nellie! What price Richmond! a- refer ence to my having been born in that suburb of Melbourne. On another at a concert at wnicn naa sung a classic num ber. soxne on In th Kkliery called out.

Don't put on any sldi Nellie; sing us Home, weet Home. "And youT'l aald Mma iMelba.lsmUlngly, why. Of course I did as I was told." "It has been said thdt the receipts of your concerts in Australia broke ail rec ords, is tnat truer "Well, as a matter oflfact." said Mm, Melba. my first nine I concerts realized 21,000. and at my last toncert the house was worth i.tuu.

whlchl seems to ralalfv th proverb that A prophet is not without nonor save in ma own i Frederick Smetana, the greatest of Bohemian composers before I vorak. Is said to have left a large num1 er of completed compositions manuscr pt, Nothing has been done with them si nee his death 1H.M. but It Is said that hla heirs are beginning to bestir themse ves in regard to giving these corn posit lor to the world. There are a number of nymphonlc pieces, piano music, and a eerie of sketches Intended to illustrate Corn ille's tragedy of i The hundredth blrthda; ot Franz Lach-ner. one a great person) lity and fore In German music, a- compo er, conductor of the Court opera at Munli h.

and strenuous opponent of Wagner at that Institution, waa recently celebrated here. The chief event was tne production of Lachnera opera of Catharine Corns once exceedingly popular, on an elatx rate and sumptuous scale. But both text and music appeared so completely oil fashioned that the production caused good deal of amusement among a lari portion of the audience. Of cours the opera will never be seen again, i I A monument to Johan lea Brahms was unveiled over jthe; grave af the matter tn Vienna on his seventle birthday last month. It is: executed In marble by a young woman named Ile Con rat.

The ueaetiacnart aer a uamirtunae sang some oi tiranmas parr songs at tne ceremony, and a poem by Max Kaltck, th The Philharmonic Society of Budapest haa Just been Celebratlngl Its fiftieth anni versary. Goldmark compjoaed an overture entitiea for tae occasion, and uuaaaQjn piayeu. among atnera i Preparations hav been! actively making in Bergen, Norway, for the celebration on the 15th of this month cf Edvard Grieg's sixtieth birthday, i It is proposed to establish a Grieg fund, for wrilch contributions are asaea rrom isorwegta In other countries. In Norway, and 'Indications of Ah -Early 7 Season in Adirondack i-. JEarji Fishermen Meeting With Insist Upon Being CivilizedSome Fane? Boat Houses i I Latest Arrivals i i Social le Tit New 1V Tim.

PAUL SMITH'S, June Paul Smith's and along the lakes of the St. Regis Chain the Interest shown Indicates a very early season. At Paul Smith's ther have been many inquiries for furnished camps and cottages and hotel accommodations; several families have arrived to occupy cot tages and -camps In connection with the hotel, and the caretakers In charge of th private camps up the lake -are busy completing the Spring repairs. Walter Ferguson ot New York taken the Pearl Island camp In th Upper St. Regis Lake, owned by Anson Phelps and will, soon' bring the members of bis family her for the Summer.

At Birch Island Stokes la making many substantial Improvements tn the form of the erection of new boathouses after elaborate. plans. On the west side of the Island facing St Regis Mountain a new boalhou- replaces i the former structure. It haa a cobblestone foundation. 28 by 38 feet, and la two stories high.

The first floor la devoted to the landing for boats, while on th second floor Is a general assembly room which may be converted Into sleeping apart The exterior ot the building Is In shingles, stained. There Is a veranda 10 feet wide on three sides of th boathoua on a level with the second floor. A feature Is th new stone fireplace In the assembly room, and which connects with a stone chimney running from the ground to the top or tne building. This new boa mouse ot Mr. Stokes ts considered to be tne iiuest private boathouse on the St.

Regis Lakes. The other new boathouse faces St. Regis Lake, on the north, and is Intended for the storage of launches and yachts. It Is 32 by 40 reet and on and a hair stones mgn. George H.

Earle ot Philadelphia has sent three launches to fc't. Regis Lakes, two of which will be used at his new camp tn Spitfire Lake, and the other, which la of considerable hors power, may be entered in some of the races between launches which are likely to he held here this Sum mer. 31 r. Earle purchased tne camp cr Mrs. E.

C. Brooks on Spitfire Lake two years ago. and has made many changes ther during the last few months. There are two new buildings having walls of stone from the ground to the roofs. The main building Is octagonal In shape, while the other, which contains three sleeping apartments, Is a long structure one story high.

The cobblestones from which these buildings are made are laid la courses. The Interior Is in timber finish, with the side walls celled to cover the stonework. Stone fireplaces have been built in each of th rooms. The new buildings of the Esrle camp on Spitfire Lake are In" the mldat of a confusion of tent platforms under th trees, and connect with the camp on the Upper St. Regis, which Mr.

Earle bas owned for somel years, by trsll. Iawrenc E. Broa'n of New York haa taken th Le camp on Osgood Lake for the Summer, i Frederick 8. Taylor end Miss Taylor of Falttrnor are expected shortly to occupy the camp of Mrs. T.

Harrison Garrett on the Upper Bt. Regis- lake, Richard Van Wyck of New York Is one of the recent arrivals at Paul Smith's Hotel. He Is one of th most persistent fishermen in the woods, and meets with excel lent results. The Rev. William 'Brown Lusk has completed his study building, which adjoins he Presbyterian Church, of which he Is the aastora 1 J.

Bishop of Irvington- i ii-uic-iiuuBuii iinva mururu nome ruin visit to Paul Smith's. whre thev have been enjoying fine sotccesg- while fishing. MOOSE BECOMING TOO One of th most Interesting arrivals ot th week In the mountains was that of a cow moose at Saranac Inn. where it was taken In charge by Grant E. Winchester of the Adirondack Fish Hatchery.

The moose cam from Canada, and is one of those which the Stat of New York has purchased with the object of restocking th Adirondack. crate bore many inscriptions, among which was Give the moose a drink and tak on yourself." When the State first began to release moose and elk In the Adirondack of the establishment of th Adirondack Park as a great game preserve. --wm- (w v-usiom 10 turn tne captives too near tne railways where he car doors were opened and the animals turned tlm to time considerable excitement was created in the offices of the dispatchers atong the railway lines by the messages received from conductors and engineers which were to the effect that the trains were stalled because a moose or an elk was on the track and disregarded the warning toots of the whistles and the efforts of th trainmen to drive them Into the forest. The animals seemed to fancy the railway tracks more than they did the deer runs In the woods, and held possession oftentimes to the serious interference of rail ay traffic Complaints were sent In by the railway officials, and now all moon ind elk that are brought Into the woods and turned loos are taken some distance from the railway tracks. Th cow moose released at Saranac Inn this week was given It freedom st Mlnnewawa formerly Hoe! Pond While not as tame as.

its mate, released there a few weeks before. It remained some time In the vicinity, and browsed on the leaves of the soft woods which grow there In profusion. i Contrary to the expectations of some, tho moose released In the Adlrondacks do not seem to object to civilization. In several localities the animals have rno.io selves unpopular through eating the green growing things, including asparagus tips. lettuce, ana the buds and blossoms of fruit trees.

"i.ne cow moose which made her home In th vicinity of The Ra-quett Lake, all Winter became a nuisance uus opring ana rerusea to go away even when sent. Finally tha animal n. Vi. on a barge and transported acrosr the lake to Pine Knot Camp, the Summer iome of 10 uat tne moose has not found It neoessary to swim back to The Antlers for her Since hounding has been made unlawful in the Adlrondacks deer appear in Increased numbers at the settlements and the plots of the farmers. During the construction of new buildings In the forests deer come down to see whst the pounding really means, and although they may be driven away by th workmen, they return at night to raid the garden plota Robert C.

Pruyn haa on of the finest camps In th land at Newcomb. and in the forest near are elaborate kitchen gardena Mr. and lira Pruyn wer considerably annoyed, as from tlm to tlm deer came out ot the forent near at hand and destroyed the growing vegetables, and they found nothing; that would kMn ih. deer away until Mrs. Pruyn Invented a simple but effective devise.

She directed that white cord be strung around the gardens about a foot from ground, and -it waa observed that deer would tot step over It. fearing that there was lomn trap about It, A shipment of 30.m brook trout fry was made i from the Adirondack hatchery to Raquette Lake this week. 'Trout fry from this hatchery have also ben placed In tho waters of Franklin County and the adjoining Counties of Essex. Clinton, and Hamilton this Spring. Twenre-one officer of the International Paper Company made a visit to Saranac Inn.

on tha Upper Saranac Lake, for a few days last week and raided the fishing grounds, where they were fairly successful' and found keen enjoyment, Frederick S. Taylor and Miss Taylor, hla sister, both of whom are residents of New York, are at Saranac Inn. Mr. and Mra. a W.

Woodward of Washington have arrived at Saranac Inn to remain throughout the season, Mr. Wood ward is an attorney identified with the municipal service In Washington. Mrs. R. c.

Thornell and the Misses Thor-nell of New York are at Saranac Inn. Morgan HI id ret the lecturer, la resting at Saranac Inn. Mr. and Mra. James W.

Lane of New York and the members of their family arrived at Saranac Inn Saturday. A new eottng ha been built for Otis I Williams of New York on Ampersand Bay, In th edge of the forest lust west of the clubhouse of th Ampersand Golf Club. It la of two stories. th exterior of shingles and the Interior finish on the first floor Is in timber finish, while the walls of th second story are celled. Provision Is mad for th dining room on the north aid of th veranda under aa octagon roof.

O. IL Kahn of New York, who owns on of th finest camp In th wilderness on th Upper Saranac Lake, bad an extra cottage built thi Spring. Alfred White of New York has added Camps Great rSaccessf-Imported Moose a cottage to his camp on Birch Island, Upper Saranac A rustle rimn a atorv and a half In height has been built on Deer Island, Upper Saranac Lake, for S. B. Ferris of New York.

Mr. Ferris has had a camu on Deer Island tor a number of and th new bunding ia an addition. MR, DANIEL'S LOT STORY, An interesting- Incident is related In con nection, with th erection of the-new cot tage for' George IL Daniels of the New York Central and Hudson River Railroad Company on Signal Hill. Lake Mr. Daniels, accompanied by Mrs.

Daniels and Miss made an extended visit at the Stevens House, at Lake last alL Mr. Daniels admired the locality very much and: he finally approached th Hon. O. Stevens of th firm of J. A.

G. A. Stevens one day and asked him if he could purchase a lot on Signal Hill, the greater portion of which is given up to the beautiful golf cours of the Stevens House Golf I'lUD. Why you own a lot there now," replied Mr. Stevens.

"You mean wilt, that Is, as soon as I pay the money and the deed is delivered." remarked Mr. Daniels, who thought 'that Stevens waa jolting. No. I am serious. Mr.

Daniels. Yon purchased a lot ot us there on Signal Hill fourteen years ago and paid (l.Ouo for It," aald Mr. Stevens. Mr. Daniels was considerably surtrised.

"What about the taxes." he stammered. i iurKHj j- ever sent me a oiu I or taxes. Well, I hav been payinsT the said Mr. Yea, have paid taxes on your lot xor xourteen years, thinking that maybo you would want to build there some a ay." Mr. Daniels haa on of tha choicest hull.

lng aites in th Adlrondacks on Signal Hill. Mr. and Mra W. 8. Perot, of Phila delphia hav been at Camp Chipmunk, near Whlleface Inn, tor several days get ting It ready for the Summer.

Mr. Perot purchased the camp a year ago from muiara iyau. and baa made many changes In its appearance through th use Of birch slaba and birch hark A now launch house has been built, and a log hut and open amp are la cours of construc tion. Among those who will have cottages in the vicinity of the Rulsseaumont this Summer are MISS Lucv Dilllne-ham ftummlr N. H.

I. Dangler. Cleveland. Ohio; Cal- 'Tsraoe, t-niiaaeipiua, and Ernest A. Hamfll of Ch'eaa-o.

Mrs. J. H. Ladew of New York Is at The Antlers, Raquette Lake, and Is directing repairs to her-camp on Osprey Island. Raquette Lake, preparatory to opening the camp for the Summer.

H. Porter of New York, accompanied by his grandchildren and their governess, have arrived at Tha Antlers. Raquett Ike, for an extended visit, Mr. -and Mra. Rmiih nf 'N7U are at Th Antlers, Raquette Lake, en- jima some oi tne excellent fishing which is.

afforded there. A. J. Hlnton of New York and William B. owmneii ot Newark.

TV r. mmnr. fishermen wh are making their headiiuar-watera -tlers and visiting near-by Mr. and Mrs. L.

B. Wolff and the member of their family from New York have taken the Tama rao cottage at The Antlers. fiquU.L.k'V.'or th" Summer. M. HampI ton Todd of Philadelphia and his family Will OCCUDV th Cedar mt TV.

a tiers. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Jennings of New York will have the Pine cot aire.

ot 204 1 West Yorlc' wln resident physician at The Antlers, Raquette Lake, this Summer. on of the Fulton Chain of Lakea Chv JH. U. Longs taff of Herkimer has iuLi-uuea uiv cottage and lot formerly owned" and occupied by Dr. Ash of Canas- iui ana is xemoaeung the cottage for use uiuaniuiB wiu camp aionawk and cot Becker of Little Falls haa addl new cottar to hla flnmm north shore of Fourth Ik vsiitnn mr.

uiiu airs, reaencK uiin and the mem- wera oi tneir iamiiy rrom Buffalo have taken a cottage at Old Forge for th Summer. Mr. and Mra George A. May of Herkimer iiru- camp on Fourth Lake Fulton Chain, for the Simmer The and Mra Tuan rlv.K a their famllj.of Rochester are in their camp on Fourth 1 V. a uikuii wnaan, ior tne Mr.

and Mra. nim TT 'SftjJR 85f Brtdgeport, League Club00" th Adironck i lti.VVLrl f.mon!. tne nt catches of flsiton the Fulton Chain of Lakes was that Fif'T0 'V'- of "ho landed a mw fvuoui ana a quarter. EARLY TUXEDO SEASON dercral Weeks la Advsnc This Year Notes from Other Society Rssorts. Social to Tie Sew York Timet.

tuxedo PARK, N. June Is generally considered th opening of the Tuxedo season, but thla year, on account of in warm the season opened sev erai weeks In advance. The cottages now ar about all occupied, and during the pres ent month Tuxedo will be full of Ufa The tennis courts are daUy crowded, aa well as the golf links, and most cottagers havs numerous guests at each week end. The club-bouse, haa been filled all th week, and earnn, room are engaged for the Summer. Among the arrivala thla week were Win Um De.

F. Manlce, at the Cammack cot tage, and Mr. and Mra Newboid Edr vr- and Mra James W. Henning and Mr. and Mrs.

M. Dwight Collier at tha Voi rt. Those who will arrive durW th. part, of June will include Mr and Mr. George E.

Dodge, Mr; and Mra Amn a Mr f.nd Jus Vatable. who cJm. trim vis. AuTJnfn: Ut miU Tuxedo in the PlerPont Morgan, who waa at th FaVa' HVh'la j'Tr Lorlllard. who waa the guest Kf aa tt lfu aZ-ieiZr.

Candler of clubhouse iiV. iam Elliott of New York hkve 7.v" inJ :BV.i nnfx Summer. "r.1-1', rederic F. Cary. who let Mr fi pJ" season to Mr.

and I the dining room for the giving ot enter-i are now -at th I talnments. Th movement la under the ShSre about Jul 1 Sea- X-WH CO! la Wf Ttkmtr m-t1 Mra 'iTi her xpected at luxeoo COttage this wevlr KA Bund. dinned "lcale and Mr and I James D. Layn- nra staving witk are lor h5 nd Mr" bmuel Spencer tor ta Bummer. Mr.

and Mra- J. F. d. Lanier who occu- whil H.rr!nd M- guests tJf.S? M. Varnum r- Spencer Trask cam to Rnrhfn, Wednesday.

Ijnchlng at -the clubhouse, and toinc N. xrk witn Ms guests on air. sre at the-Mrtter Club, gave a farewell ir at the Tuxedo Club on ThurKdav Mr- dfrio R. Halaey ar at the clubhouse, superintending th work on their new cottage. They will, go abroad later for th Summer.

AT NARRAGANSETT PIER. aBraaaaaaaaBaa aMaaaa Special to Tko Sew York Time -NARRAGANSETT PIER. It, L. June of th Pier cottagers ar now her tow th 8unjraer. and Ocean Road la fast assuming Its usual aspect of th Massasplt has opened Its doors, and among earlv reclstratlena ar John VOPk- w.r fTneips or New I the rate tor Doara wnicn nas oeen oeter- Ilarry HavemUr-otMri Dand.

Mrs, I mined. a week, will be amply s.if-tbe clubhouse Thet 8Ji ficient to pay the running The 4uey armea on Friday by landlord expect no profit. Any vounr wo- M. Tobln, Gen. and Mrs.

James Oakes, and O. IL Hunneman. i Cottage Inglemere, on Caswell Street, has been leased for the Summer by Capt. T. Donald Tod.

master of the Gould yacht Emerald, which la an Indication that the George Gould family will at least pass a portion of the season in or near the Narra-gansett Bay region. Mr. and Mrs. Henry De Ccppet of New who are old habitues of the Pier, hare returned to their cottage for th Summer, Mrs. John It.

Watson of New York ha leased "Mrs. Chichester's villa on Ocean Road for the Summer. Cottage Kleinshelm, on 'Central Street. has been taken by Gen. James Oakes.

United States Army, for the season. Dr. James E. Sullivan and family of Providence have arrived at their cottage on Ocean Road. Th.

air Mum of the'TJttl Casino. owned by the Sherry Cottage Company of few TorK. were sold at auction iai wera. the purchaser-being Edward Horton of Providence. Late arrivals at the Revere cottage Include Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. MeCowan. Mrs.

C. F. Frothingham. Miss Dorothy Froth- ingham, Mr. and Mrs.

J. M. Honermernprn, Miss Catharine Brown and maid. Miss K. lirander Matthews.

Nw York: Mrs. K. B. Cameron, and W. H.

Vod. Providence, Among the arrivals at Greenes Inn i are the Misses Day, Jt-hn Drew. E. A. Hoffman.

H. 8. Church, Mrs. 8. Hotchklns.

F. W. White, New York; Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gould and party of twelve from the steam yacht Emerald; E.

I-Welsh. Philadelphia; IU Traver. J. E. The old ua tiling nouses are th season.

SUMMER SEASON AT LENOX. i Cottagers Are Arrlvlnfl In. Considerable Numbers Notes ot Personal Interest, Special Tkt S'tw York Times. LENOX. June The cottagers keenly feel the' loss of Joseph W.

Burden. He was Secretary and Treasurer of the Lenox Club and Treasurer of the Lenox Golf Club. He had been Identified with the cottage Contingent of Lenox for about thirty years. Hla cottage, Underledge, was one or tne most delightful In the town, and Mr. and Mrs.

Burden's entertainments were always fully attended. Henry H. Cook came up from New xora thl. week and la with his daughter and son-in-law. Mr.

and Mra Carlos de Heredia, at Wheatlelgh. Mra Frances Barlow will open her cot tage In a few days and remain In Lenox for th season. She bas not been In Lenox. except at intervals, since the death ot ber husband. Gen.

Barlow. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Parsons have opened Stoneover for the season.

David W. Bishop, who haa spent the paat year in Europe, is expected In Lenox for a month or mors this season. Hla brother. Cortlandt Bishop, will be on soon, and It Is now understood that he and Mra Bishop will open Interlarken. J.

M. Hare and family have arrived from New York and are occupy ing th Smith cottage for the season. The Berkshire street railroad, which runs through fifty miles of the finest scenery in Berkshire, Is a-great accommodation for th cottagers. They tak advantage of the private cars to make tours to PIttsfleld and Great flarrlnglon. Miss Evelyn Sloane and John Sloane.

have sailed for Europe for the early part of the Summer. John Sloane and bis family are at Wyndhurst, where they will re main xor tne season. F. Augustus Scherraerhorn came up to attend the funeral of Joseph w. Burden.

He Is havina many Improvements made on his place. Pine Croft, and will remain for several days. He win later take a yacnt-lng trip through the North Atlantic. Mrs. George Westinghouae will occupy Ersklne Park this season.

The horses and automobiles have already arrived. Mr. and Mrs. George G. Haven opened Sunnycroft on Wednesdsy.

The Mahkeenac Boat Club had Its annual opening this evening. The Club has more than 1X members, and canoeing and sail boating is the popular thing. Tne goir ciuo was opened to-aay xor mm season. Arrangements will be made lor matcnes on eacn Saturday during the sea-sun. CHANGES ATI LAKE GEORGE.

Increased Accommodation at Several Hotels A Vacation House for Working Girls Spteial to The New York Time. LAKE GEORGE. June tt None of th larger bouses has been bpened formally. but guests are being received with few exceptions. Two hundred rooms been added to the Fort William Henry Hotel.

and an annex accommodating 100 guests a 1 1 I I The transXortaUon concerns are added to I Hiss oicr uirr cniuui rj via ituw aiiu I by replacing the old Vermont on Lake Champlaln with a new Vermont, the third of her name. lbe Hudson Valley Railway Company has built a new road to Saratoga Springs, reducing the distance by rail from thlrty-threo miles to twenty-seven. Three hotels which have been favorite tesorts with the public for a generation and more will be missed. The. old Bolton House bas been purchased by J.

M. Gilbert of New York and demolished to make Way for a beautiful country home now being erected at a cost of nearly 100,000. Q. O. Knapp, a prominent resident of Chicago, who last year built a unique residence on the mountainside at Shelving Bock with an Inclined railroad with one terminus' Inside house lUelf and the other on the lake thore a quarter of a mile below, has closzd the Hundred Island House to the public and will remodel the building for the use I of his friends.

I But th public haa taken the greater in- I terest In the changes now In progress at the CroRley aide, tie ah fa trlA VlsaO A fit VlA lake. George Foster Peabody and Spencer several months ago and turned It over to Mrs. Trask, who has been giving ber personal attention to remodeling it and fitting It for a holiday house for working girls. The four cottages on the grounds have been remodeled, and they now contain thirty- four sleeping rooms. In the largest cot tage are a living room, dining room, and kitchen lor the accommodation of The living room is large, having an open flre- I tdace.

and may be used in connection with I I aunpices oi lot uiru rienuijr oucirir ui I 1 roy. xarst ira iuw iirraaji n-umi mil- I trlbutions ot many of the furnishing, in- I I r.w..n i.t.- and several of the sleepli hn nd VUtw- I lhr of the tottaees. The neepins; rooms, tne liv a nH the ptiaa for I I nree ot trie coubkcs. i lurmnainxi oi I a bedroom coat With the fumUhlng I ir t. man who can give references will be welcomed.

i Nearly opopatte the Crosley side, on Dl mond Island, purchased by Mrs. Trask layt Summer, ts being erected a -handsome cvt-tr tor her occasional ocouoancv. Opposite Erlowest. the home of Edward Shepard. his brother, Charles 8.

Shep-ard, is erecting a country house which, as I approaches completion, 1 being greatly admired. The first i story Ia of blues tone, anl the second story of cement sturcok Robert Det-ker and family; of New York are among the early arrivals: of the cottage colony at Hague, and Col. W. D. Maun.

Mrs. E. Mann Vynne. Mrs. 'A.

A. NeweiU Mrs. William Robinson and Miss Sadie Robinson of New York are at Waltontun Island. i George Cary Eggleston. the and his family, are at their Joshua Rock cot-tare for the Summer.

i Col. WUlard Glazier of Albany and hla family are at the Worden. The Colonel was obliged to take an early vacation this year, as he leaves in a lew days for Washington and New preparatory to soiling from New York July- 1 on an exploring expedition to th interior of Labrador, tn th Interest of scientific research, and to learn more concerning the country's mineral wealth. i George F. Peabody has secured from th lailroads a sleeping car service each way i between Lake George and New v-v convenlenc never Ufore enjoyj IN THE CATSKiLLS.

i. fecial to Tkt Srw York Timet.1 -CATSKILL. N. T. June S.AitK-., June 1 is usually regarded as the opening day of th resort season in this region.

th June arrivals ar usually small In number year cas. However, bees aa exception to the rule, and the ho tela hay. entertaining guests sine the middle ot May. i. cliangea hav been made la tlia management ot th hotel here.

Th Grant us tut open on June a under the management of F. N. Rogers, formerly of the Sunset Park Inn. Th Prospect Park Hotel will under new management, and Mr. Champion, the new manager, haa entirely renovated and greatly improved th bouse.

The Kiskatom Retreat House is and has a number of guest. Among tha New Yorkers there are H. C. Mr. and C.

S. de Luna, and de Luna. Th Summit Hill House baa been pen since April. Among the guests there for the Summer are Mr. and Mrs.

Gerg Stalger. Mrs, E. O. Cox. Mr.

and MrV J. Barry. Ellen C. Brauas. Un.

iL Mr Edwin F. Hohn. Mr. and Mrs. C.

F. Denton. Samuel Denton. J. Rice, and W.

L. Van Th Salisbury House has among Us June arrivals Miss Marie Stangi. Hamburger. Mr. and Mr.

H. Cortlss. Mra a. York0" Wb" Laura Kenrbr of New Mrs. M.

Magnus and Miss Minnie Magnus are at Jefferson cottage. The Hotel Kaatersklll has been greatly Improved this year, and among its features will be a fine rathskeller. The hous will open on June 27. The Catsklll Mountain House will also open os June 27. The Laurel 1 louse open and has a sum- -ber of gueata.

The Sunset Park Inn opened on May 2S under the management of Charles Leiand. The Inn Is now complete and Is the most up-to-date hotel In the CaUkilla The Lodge, at Santa Crus Park, and The Antlers opened on May 28 and ar receiving new arrival dally. Much regret expressed at PalenvUl because th Ehret Summer bom wlU closed this year. At Saugertle sre a number of Summer homes elrea-ty occupied by their owners. Among thm are Mr.

and Mra. E. B. Van-derpooV Mr. T.

B. M. Mason. Mrs. John i.

Myers, Mr. and Mra H. King Sturdee. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles A. Spauldlng, and Mr. and Mrs. John Tolman. Mr.

and Mrs. Daniel Sully ar at their Summer home at Ik H11L Mr. and Mra Theodore Sable are at their house at Platte Clove. Woodstock, situated at the foot of Overlook Mountain, ha been selected a -an Ideal place for artists and will hav aa artists' colony this year. A fine studio has been erected, as Well as several cottages.

At Cairo the Decoration Day excursion brought nearly 2.000 persons and a number remained over thla week. There ar also a number of visitors there for the season. Among the house open are the Dellwoo. the KockWood. Evergreen Grove, Walter's -Hotel.

Jennings's Hotel, Mapl Lawn, and the Round Top View House. CONNECTICUT RESORTS ounJ Beach Rapldlr FllUnr Up Vah Vto-; lien Oreeawidi Hippenlnex, Special to Tko New York Tmes. SOUND BEACH. Cona, June In another week or so this pleasant llttl resort on the north shore of the Bound will hav Its. full Summer throng to entertain, and from present Indications It will on ot the liveliest places along th Connecticut shore.

It la largely a cottage lit at Sound Beach, although ther ar two well-known hotels, the Kathmere and th old Green- wlch Inn. Nearly all th ahor front cot- tage sites have now been built upon, and farms some distance back from the shbre are being fitted up as Summer place. Th colony Is made; up almost entirely of New and 'as a rule they remain: until late In th Fait They wilt I tr her by Jun 13. Th principal- amusements are golf and boating. Irvlna EacheDer cam ber this week to arrange for th opening of bis cottage about.

Jun 15. Thla will mak Mr. Bachllers third season at Bound Beach, and during that time he bas become much la demand by local Sunday schools tor' readings at their festivals and entertainments. There will be much entertaining at J. Kennedy Tod's place this' Summer.

Mr, Tod's boos commands a magnificent view of the Bound, i Mr. and E. F. Shaw of New York have taken a cottage for the Summer, aud will open it thla week. i Mr.

ana Mrs. Harry remain of rsew Yc-rk ar at the Walden. Th Miases Moorhead are at the famll Dr. and Mrs. Moorhead are expected early next week.

Mr. and Mrs. w. webber nave taxen the Tuttle cottaze. Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. TutU spend th Summer at th Iun Mrs. J.

M. Sears of New York Is occupying one ot the: Wiley cottages In Koetur- man far it, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.

Shaw nave leased a cottage on Sound Beach Avenu and are occupying It, The inn was a farmhouse, wua a history extending back long before the ltevotutton. tiwug to its nistone associations, this portion haa not been -changed much, althouah a modern hotel haa been built about It. It Is situated directly oppo site Stamford Light. By Jan 20 th house wui ue luil. ana men tn usual aances ana euchre parties will begin.

Registered there now ar the following from New York: Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Sells.

Miss Dorothy Sells. Miss Thompson. 'Mr. Cbarle E. Erderty and Miss Grace Erderty, Mr.

and Mra. Frederick Sweet. Mr. and Mrs. H.

M. Nichols. Mr. and Mrs. H.

P. Ridelng, Mr. and Mrs. F. K.

Rupprecht. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Snow, Mrs.

Lewis Sledge. Mrs. Qeaner, I Stiles, Mr. and Mra Charles H. Stone.

Stanley Eaton. C. P. Kltchel. and Mr.

and Mrs. F. W. Tuttle. At th Kathmere are the following from New York: Mr.

and Mra Thomas B. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. CUrkv W.

B. Tomllnson. Edward Tomllnson. Miss Ethel Tomllnson. Mra.

H. W. Oardner, Mr. sad Mrs W. E.

Lawrence, and Mr. and Mra II T. Curtis. VISITORS AT GREENWICH. Special to Tkt Sew York Timet.

GREENWICH. June 6. -The sea- son has begun; at Edgewood Inn. and early bookings indicate a full bouse before the middle of the month. The Inn Is a new hotel, opened for the first Um last Sua- mer, and ha become popular with a grow- lng clientele, for It Is one ot the few atrlctly high-class resort hotels within easr distance of New York City.

Driving Is the particular, diversion'! the i early guests. Tne country round about abounds in well-kept thoroughfares, and no -expense has been spared to mak the Inn's stable equipment a leading attraction. J-Hobart Moore of Chicago, who, with his family and friends. Is spendmg-the early scaaon here, haa quartered twenty-five vai- uable carriage and aadUl horses at tb Inn stables, ami hla party spends much i its time riding and driving. With the heavy Incoming of ruests week attention will divert more to goir-ing.

the short roure In front of the el being in excellent condition, while links Of the Fairfield County and Apa- watnis Golf Clubs are respectively two sn4 thrs mile distant The new casino- fng the tennis courta. Is all ready tor obv. with warmer evenings, and the new bowling alleys in th casino basement are receiving th finishing touche. Among recent arrival are Mr. and Mrs.

E. O. Witt. Mrs. K.

Norton. Norton. Mls Norton. Mia Henriatta Norton, Mr, aid Mra Buchanan. Mr.

and airs. C. P. Arm-tronr. Mra Mary A.

rVarlea. A. K. Fernle, Mr. and Mrawl.

Hallani Jenney, Mr. and Mrs. H. Havra'eT Mra B. H.

Nieoil, Mra W. J. Warburton. Jack Warburton. W.

J. lingua. it-Leonard La Bon. J. S.

Anderson. O. rad roster. J. S.

MeCobb. Mr. and Mr. Grabam Patterson. Mr.

and Mra- Jud.n. Mr, and Mrs. John B. Taylor. Mf.

and Mra C. E. Wilmot. Mr. and Hiohard.

Coleman Hibbard. Mr. and "J-11 ward H. Fallows, Mia Annette K. lows, Mr.

Laura A. Peck, Arthur Mra E. Holmes, Mra J. Stuart thli. J.

Petttt, and Mrs. William M. Kleltmsnn. au of New York; Mra. L.

On-tlvl and a 1 Onativta of Westchester. Mr. and Mrs. A. K.

lleyoolus and Mlaa Anr.a ReynoWs of Denver, and Mr. an Mrs. J. Hobart Moore. N.

F. Moore. L. 11. Burton, and and Mra.

R. Mygatt ot Chicago..