New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 16, 1901, Image 19

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1901, Page 7, Image 19
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 16 June 1901. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1901-06-16/ed-1/seq-19/>

Newspaper Page Text

AT LONG BRANCH.
MANY IMPROVEMENTS MADE SINCE
LAST SEASON— ALL THE COT
TAGES RAPIDLY filling UP.
Long Branch. N. J.. June 15 {Special).— That
long Branch will experience a lively teason the
flr«t year of the new century la not doubted by
thoughtful persons. The backwardness of the sea
eon. due to rain and cool weather, has been rap-
THE NORWOOD PARK GOLF CLUB
HOUSE.
Idly made up during the first two weeks of Juno.
The cottage colonies are about filled, to-day's ar
rivals being the largest of any day this season.
Long Branch has been rightly classed as the re
port of cottagers. The number of cottagers nt Long:
Branch increases each season. Only a few years ago
vacant lots near the coast were plentiful. Now
fabulous prices are offered to those who own
villas, and in nine cases out of ten they refuse to
sell, even though the price Md In many instances
Is (JouMe that Bail for the property only a ehort
time «co.
Many are predicting that the "pood old days of
Monmouth." oniy In a legitimate way. will be re
vived r.«?xt month by the opening of the Gentle
men's Driving and Field Club, of Monmouth Coun
ty, over at Elkwood Park. The club was opened
for inspection on Wednesday, when a large number
of prominent cottagers ii^re present. The one mile
track is conceded to be one of the fastest in the
country. The management did not overlook the
fair sex in making needed Improvements. The
new cottage erected by Philip Daly for his daugh
ter. Margaret Daly Chanfrau. has been turned over
to the wives of the club members, which now num
ber close to two hundred. An attendant will be st
the cottage to receive the women, who will find
no end of diversion. There will be a tennis court,
croquet and golf, a trio of outdoor sports which
Is hard to brat. A clone* at the list of members
chows that all the resorts between Deal and Sea
bright are Included, showing the widespread inter
est taken. which means success of th« richest kind.
The grounds never looked prettier than under the
present management, which has spent fully $25,0».
Golf, as usual, will attract many, and finer links
than those between Deal and Seabright do not
exist anywhere. The Deal links, which is patronize]
by many Elberon cottagers. Is In perfect condition,
a number of Interesting matches already having
been played
GOLF ON MANY LINKS.
At Hollywood this club numbers close to four
hundred members. The ground used is too valu
able for golfing purposes. The. managers of Holly
wood have long realised this. They recently sur
veyed the property, and propose to lay the pictu
resque MM out In building lots at the close of
mo season of IMI. which means that the club will
have to seek other quarters next year. The club
will have to do as the Seabright club did a short
time ago— go back in the country, where land is
cheaper. The Hollywood club Is arranging for a
•peclal tournament, to take place next Wednesday.
Over at Norwood Park golf will be played by both
aexer. Norwood boasts of having some of the best
players among the fair at* to be found in New-
Jersey. At Elk-wood Park the golf links will be
mor* popular than ever, owing to the organiza
tion of the new driving club. The links at Mon
mouth Beach is in fin* condition, and a new duo
house was built In the spring. The president of
the club Is Colonel William Harbour, of Paterson.
The Beabrtght Golf Club Is on* of the largest along
ti<« n,: t A bury swat-on 1* nrt.-dleted.
The annual horse fliow and military tournament
Jnufet not be overlooked in making up the budget of
attractions along the North Jersey Coast. The
horse show of ls»0l will, from present indications,
«*!llpse any ever held. The success of the horse
fhow is no longer a question of doubt. It is
Patronized by the best people of the coast, a num
iwr of the cottagers Icing Interested as stock
holders. The grounds It; front of the association
nave been graded. an Improvement that is notice
able on tl; ht. The show will be 'iriv*-n the last
week In July, the military tournament following a
month later. Th« military tourney, while not ex-
Jwcted to tofure so prominently as the horse show.
has nevertheless mad a a most en via bit record
during its short existence.
A word about bathing. Nothing but continual
«eai weather will prevent the best season In the
history of Long Branch. This is the consensus of
"pinion of those who have Inspected the new Co
lumbian Baths. The Improvement has cost the
proprietors, Robert Tapjiln and M. C. Burns, close
tojmjm. A swimming pool, where bathers can
tKke a dip by electric Mirht. will be a feature. Then
there fire Individual bath*, oithrr hot or cold, for
tiicfc* d>e!rir)r excluslventss. The underground walk
to trm -•• is another attraction which will cult
the bathers. Nothing has Uen Fpered to make the
Columbian Bath« the finest money can secure.
Crar.mer'B Ileach will be aa attractive as ever. Th*
place . ha* been remodelled at a cost of several
thousand dollars. Driving and \ wheeling will be
••joyed as never before. Since the close of last
ffason several miles of new streets have been laM
out.
Cottages have bren renting rapidly thts week
along the coast. Only two cottages can 1»» had at
any price .• Be .1 rig! t. and <~r.ly three at Monmouth
Kc-ai-h. At Klberon not a single cotiace can be had
at any price At Long Branch, however, a num- I
ber of choice- cottages are still left. This Is due to »
several causes, piomii .nt imong which is the ad
ditional number of new villas upon the market
The large number of rentals made this week, how
ever, together with those pending. Indicates that
the supply will not last long.
nELIGIOIS LIFE AT THR HESORTS.
The rellglous^Flde Of* life will not be neslected -if
the aaaeoaat. All of the summer houses of worship
will be open by June 23. Those which are still
closed include St. James's Chapel. Elberon. ar.d
the Casino services, at Norwood Park. At the for
mer church th. Rev. Dr. William B. Bodine. of
Philadelphia, will officiate. It looks as if no ser
vices will be held at the Norwood Casino, in which
event th- cottagera of that resort will attend Si
Lukes Methodist Rpiscopal Church, only about
a half mile distant. The Rev. I»r. Charles J
Young, pastor of the Church of the Puritans. Sew-
York, who has been In charge of th* Norwood ser
vlob atnee they were established, sailed for Europe
to-day.
The Rev. Dr. David .lames BurrelL pastor of the
Marnl* Colleplate Church. New-York. Is filling
th»» pulpit at the Taylor Memorial Church for the
second season. Hl* church Is well attended by
cottagers all alons the coast.
There art four Catholic edifices between Deal and
Seabripht. and all are open lor worship. S:.
Micha*-]'*. at Takanassee Lake. Is in charge of the
Rev. Richard A. Crean. The Church of Our Lady
Star of the Hea. at loins' Branch, has among its
NEW HOME OF WALTER B. MANNER.
Overlooking Larchmont Harbor, formerly the old Turtle Club grounds.
I I'M jtograjih by Daytnon, Mamaroni-ck. J
communicants many summer cottagers. The Rpv.
William P. Cantwell is tit- rector in charge. His
assistant. Father Ryan, fills the pulpit during his
ab&ence at tin- Churcn of the Precious Blood, at
Monmouth Bearh. on Sundays. The Rev. K. J.
Kr.iii is in charge of the Holy Cross Church, at
(.right.
The cottaße residents of S^abright want to get
rid of a toll road which l<-:id.< to the picturesque
Highlands of K'avesink. The road Is owned by the
BeabrlKht and Highlands Turnpike Company, and
has !.<¦. n collecting nickels and «limes continually
since 1870. There are only two toll roads in the
whole of Monmouth County. The stockholders of
tho road are anxious to sell out, the price they ask
, for the two ml;, of road being $7.*».0i>0. Th.- Free
holders of Monmouth County have the affair under
consideration, and It i.- believed that a transfer
will soon bo made.
THE KEMP BRIDGE.
The new $&"»,< too steel drawbridge, -the building of
a new d«pot and the guarding of all the crosssings
at Seabright mi all brought about by agitation,
the cottagers making things so uncomfortably
warm for the rnllroad and county officials that
steps were taken at once to make the much needed
improvements. While $63,000 is a b!g sum to pay
for on« bridge. it Is generally believed that In a
Fhort time the development of real estate, due to
the. erection- of a safe and commodious structure
will more than pay for the bridge in additional
taxes. Already a real estate boom Is under way.
property aggregating fISQ.OOO having changed
hands during the week. The Rumson Road cot
tagers are enterprising, . and the new structure.
which was largely due to the persistent fighting of
Edward Kemp, will stand as a monument of enter
prise for years. Mr. Kemp Is now In Kurop<>. His
friends have named the new structure the Kemp
Uridse.
Kor the middle of June this has been an ex
tremely years. Mr. The opening in the Country
have named the new structure the Kemp
..- r::i.iiii- . ¦>. Ji.v* •>-.¦. !..-- r• . . :. . -x
busy day. Th. np.nl! • ¦¦ . • , ¦ •
Club, at Monmouth Reach, to-night found many ad
mirers of that rosey casino present. This after
noon, polo attracted everybody to Seabrignt, while
KIiWHTORK DAILY TRTBT'NE. SUNDAY. JUNE 16. 1901.
SOME BEAUTIFUL BITS OF LONG BRAXCIT. x. j.
THE FRANKLIN MIMM'IIY fXHTAGK.
the pre«>n polf fifMs were alive with lovers of the
pa me.
A Pf-rles of «i:b?criptlon dances will be given at
th.- Norwood Park Casino In July imd Auiruat
tii pr the management if Mr?. William f>. Harper.
Mrs. Harper has undertaken a f?r«-at tnsk— that of
raisins $10,000 tor charity. Th<- money la to be
expended in building a nurses' home at the m n
mouth Memorial pita!, of whi'-h sho la the
rl: :¦•¦¦• Th« iir»t dane» of th-* Bt-ries 1!«
pch^dulf-d to t :ik«- place on July 6. Through Mr?.
Harper's Influence auxiliaries lmve \>-*n started at
a bury Park. Freehold. I:.- 1! ml;. Keyport. Mata
wan, i-hr«-wsl>ury and other places, and It Is ex
ftected that each Will inateri.illy aid her In <-arry
riK <'Ut her plane. The County Freeholders have
voj<>d to appropriate . ... on the condition that
Mrs. Harper raises a !lk» amotmt. Mrs Harper
lias already one-quarter of the amount pledged.
The I.onir Branch <'onimlspioners. in order to mik->
the hospital ttroundp more attractive, have donated
a n«at sum of money.
A Mr, BEASOX EXPECTED AT LOXG BEACH.
Ixinpr Beach. N. Y. June IS (Special).— Mr*.
Benjamin Harrison will be a gueat at the I.ong
Beach Hotel, which opens on Juno 2.^ She will be
accompanied by her child and Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Btroud.
Indications point to a most prosperous season at
Long Beach. All the cottages have been rented,
and the bookings have been very large Interiorly
and exteriorly the hotel has been renovated, and
the grounds nava been beautified. The goli grounds
especially hay« received the attention of an expert
golfer, who will be in attendance during the season.
Long Beach baa lonjt been known as th« hotel
of "magnificent distances.*' due to Its i.4(m feet of
piazzas nnd extensive grounds. Situated on an
island an.l practically six mil. out to sea, it i» at
all times cool, even when the thermometer in the
city is in the nineties. The sen see on the Lonx
Island Railroad low p -milts New-York being
reached in forty-flve minutes, and Includes several
express trains that make only one stop, at Jamaica.
GAYETY AT THE SOMERSET IX X.
Bernardsvllle. N. J.. June 13 (Special).— The
social season opened amons the- guests at the
Somerset Inn and the summer colony with homes
In the mountain district this week, and a number
of events in the way of receptions, dinners and
entertainments are scheduled for the next few
weeks. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Thomas
Wyman Porter, of -York, and Mrs. J. Ijarocque.
Jr., entertained a party of fourteen at dinner
served in the private dining room of the Inn and
followed by whist.
Next Saturday evening a musical is to be given
at the splendid home of Edward T. H. Talinnge for
a small local Institution in which many of the sum
mer visitors are deeply interested. St. Barnard's
Farm School, at Gladstone. The list of artists In
cludes a talented New-York assortment that Is
rarely provided for a concert In this suburban ter
ritory. The performers will be under the direc
tion of Mrs. Charlotte Babcock, and will Include
Miss Olive. Celeste Moore, contralto; Miss Gertrude
Bennett. Miss Ruth Magne Small, violinist: Dudley
Buck, Jr.. tenor, and F. W. Rlesberg. piano.
¦ Among the guests who arrived at the inn this
week was Baroness S. M. de Vaugrlgneuse. She
expects to remain for the summer. W. W. Flnley.
vice-president of the Southern Hallway Company,
and family also arrived last Sunday In their special
car. ..p.. i will remain for a considerable portion of
the season. Mrs. Joshua M Davis and family took
possession of Cottase No. 8 for the season.
NORWOOD-ATE. STONE ROFLEVARD.
IX WESTCIIESTfcR COUNTY.
LARCHMONT, ORIENTA POINT. NEW-RO
CHELLE ANT) OTHER PLACES ON
THE SOUND READY FOR
SUMMER FUN.
The gayest place In Westchester County at pres
ent Is I,arehmont-on-the-Sound. The many yachts
men and golfers who hall from there are fast re
turning to their summer homes, and the colony
can now be sa!d to be fairly well made up. Many
yachts are gathering in the harbors In anticipation
of the races between the Constitution and the Co
lumbia. The old Cup defender is quite familiar to
Larchmonters. as she has been doing her paces on
the Sound for several weeks.
Sallng parties and dinners on board yachts are
now quito the rage.' Among some of the larger
boats in the Larchmont harbor are J. IL Ranaa'a
steam yacht Taurus, C. 1.. Robinson's steamer.
J. R. De Lamar*a new English steam yacht Bagattl
Commodore Adams's Sachem. Lloyd Pno*nbi'a in
trepid and th - i: •-.Tin. owned by F. T. Morre!!.
On June 25 the Lar"hmont Yacht Club will hold
Its first "ladles" day." which is to be a gala oc
casion for society people along the Sound. There
are to be music and dinner parties all day and
dancing In tho evening.
Warm weather baa also brought the golf links at
Larchmont into wide popularity, and they are now
thronged with players. The women seem to pre
dominate. On Wednesday there was a blind handi
cap of eighteen holes for them, with many fair
contestants. The trophy, a cup. was won by Miss
Jessie L. Flint, with a score of ss Miss M. L.
Eaton finished second. Another women's handicap
of . teen holes, medal play. hi announced for
June _"> for a prize to be given by Mips Pendleton.
The younger ser at Larcbmont hi soon to amuse
th.- summer colony with minstrels and dramatics.
On June "l and 22 a company of them, who are
beinit coached by J. H. Gilmour. the actor, are to
present the four act comedy entitled "School" in
St. John's parish house. The cast is made up of
peter J. Kane, Lester 11. Riiey, H. C. Perrln, H. T.
Spence, Thompson J. S. Flint. F. W. Flint, jr..
Roger Lamson, Jr.. MUM Morrison. Miss Allen. Miss
Flint. Miss Lamson, Miss ¦chaaTer, Miss Smith.
Mi?s •'!'••• Miss Banger and Miss Whiting. The
minstrels are to follow on June A nnd will a,lso
be held in the parish bouse. One of the attrac
tions of the programme will be a sketch from
"Florodora." The interlocutor is to be George G.
Murray. 1. G. Spence and P. J. Kane will handle
the bones, and T. J. S. Flint and C. L. Pen-in will
have the tambourines. F. F. Proctor, jr.. Is a
member of the company, and Is getting most of th»
atceaburtaa from hfci father's vaudeville house*.
Am Nag thai New-Yorkers who have recently ar
rived at Larchmont cottages for the season are Mr.
and Mrs William 11. Sealcb. Mr and Mrs. R. K.
Owens. Mr. and Mrs. ;• orge H. I itton, Mr and
Mr?. A. i. Hanscomi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bar
rett. Mr. nnd Mrs. George W. Van Vreienhurgh.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C Tooker. Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Pell. Dr. and Mrs Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Salis
bury. William Boyd and family. Mr. and Mrs.
I. A. Richards and Mr. an.l Mrs. William J. Naaaa,
William Murray, treasure! of the I^rchmont Yacht
Club, and his wife and daughter will leave Lareb
mont this week for Newport, where they will spend
the season In their handsome villa. Alfred Mar
shall, the millionaire, who recently completed a
JliA^V) home at Scotch Bench, on the Pound, la now
building a fine steel pier for his yacht landing.
Henry M. i:»_-!.r. th<» Standard Oil maenate.
who J::»s been in Palm Beach all winter, will re
turn to his Bummer home at Mamaroneeli mis
week. His targe mansion at Orleata Point baa
been renovated and enlarged. Many of Mr. FT.m-
Wa friends from the South will b«? ¦mong hf^
B«esta this summer. K. 11. Weatberbee, who is
now at VTaytaa Court. Mamaroneek, Is iiutMin* a
fine steam yacht at ("ity bland, and baa also re
cently purchaser! a jib ami mainsail boat called
the Bubble for his son. who hi fifteen years old.
Mr. Weatberbee'a home Li close to the Sound, and
he has a fine private plrr, from which he and in
hoy go - nil: frequently. Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Constable have closed their mansion nt Orteata
and have sailed for Rurope. Albert C. Boetwlck,
the autumotitlist. another member of the Larch
mnnt colony, his Just "purchased a half-rnter
Which he calls the Mistral. J. H. Cobb, fir.*; vice
president of the American Ttbacco Company, who
!» llvlnfr In the Hamilton place at Orlentn this
season, baa purchased the handsome home <t the
late F. \\ . I.ockwood. .1 Standard Oil man who
lost his life a few years a«o while maklnu a trans
atlantic voyage on ihe steamship Uobea;an. Th.>
house l, on Strawberry Hill. Stamford, and la
surrounded by seventeen acres of lawns and gar
dens. Mr. and .Mr« William O. Head and Henry
DarllnKton. old sumnv-r r»>>«i.lfntß of Orl.nta. have
Just returned and opened their hlfr country houses.
]>r Spencer Franklin, of New-York, baa leaped the
old house on the Boatoa Tost Road which was at
ono time the home of J. Fenlmore Cooper, an.l in
which he wrote "The Leather Stocking Tales."
Henry B. Stokes, vice-president of the Manhat
tan Life Insurance Co;npany, has returned to New-
Rochelle and opened his Lockwood-ave. house.
Miss Stokes and her sister. Mrs A. C Bostwick.
nre not entertaining this year, owing to the recent
(tenth of their grandmother. Mrs. i...rkw i. An
entirely new arrival in New-Rochelle la Dr. Theo
dora c. Jane-.vay, a New-York specialist, who has
leased the summer home of Supreme Court Justice
Martlr. .1. Keogh. on Pelharn Road, overlooking
the Sound. ¦ Mr. an.l Mrs. Keogh are In Ireland for
the season. The New-koclielle Rowing an<U Yacht
clubs are both open, and their verandas overlook
inK Echo Bay are dally thronged by yachtsmen
and guests. Many of the visitors are women. On
July 4 the Rowing Club la to celebrate "ladles'
• lay." Th« re will be match races and aquatic
sports In the afternoon and music and dancing at
night. The biggest social affair of the week in
New-Roehelte was the marriage on Wednesday of
Miss Helen M. Nellaon. daughter of the late Dr.
William H. Ne|l«on. to Henry Bogert Clark, son of
the late Colonel Clark. it was attended by about
five hundred society people of New-Rochelle. Pel
ham Manor and New-York. The- ceremony took
place in Trinity Episcopal Church, and was per
formed by the. rector, the Rev. Dr. Charles F.
« anedy. assisted by the Rev. Dr. Appleton. of
Philadelphia, an uncle of the bride. The maid <>:
honor and best man were the bride's cousin. Miss
Hannah Marie Btrakoach, and the bridegroom's
brother, Montgomery Hunt Clark. Audrey Osborn.
the little cousin of the bride, was flower girl, and
the bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Katberine
Clark. Miss Florence May Townsend Miss De
Morlch and Miss Augustas Pinckney. Mr Clark
¦elected as ushers John P. Short. Everson II
Lewis, Henry K. Morau. Max Strakosch Arthur
Schleren. ar.<l his brother. Arthur Ludlow Clark
Most of the ushers were amoriK Mr. Clark's class
mates at Cornell. The bride is a graduate from
Mrs. Hazen school, n; Pelham Manor, and an en
thusiastic golfer, beinif\on the women's team of the
Apawamls Club. The golfing contingent an.l her
college friends were largely in evidence at the wed
ding. They followed the couple to the railroad sta
tion, where they deluged them with rice.
Mr. Peck, the son-in-law of Judge Freedman, of
N< -w-York City, has leased for two years the big
house of John M. Shlnn. th<> artist. In P
M.inor. The Red Rover, a big automobile which
carries yachting men from the \V .' ¦-• As* ¦¦
the American Yacht Club, is one of the famll ,
sights along the Pelham and E : !.-. Thesi
roads are finely macadamized, and the big "auto"
goes o\.-r th.-m at gr*a r
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Gould have leased Osborn
Terrace, the country home of Dr. and Mrs. Lucien
C. "Warner, at Irvington-on-Hudson. Dr. an.l Mrs.
Warner have taken the Van Llew cottage. in
Lorchmont. and will' spend the summer there.
.foreign Resorts. .
ZERMATT
(S3 is feet) )
(<tWIT7FRI AlinU Vie 9 a-Zcraiart Railway
lOlffl I 4,LnLAnU » Grand Hotels Seller j
LONDON HOTELS.
THE CRARUG CMS BIW (E^tabUshfl 1ST0).
:v Bf.!t,rl St.. Ci-irircr Cn>«. Loid.n. bsta&
l«eU ;:.li»;:,. |. a; , :. . L;.i.i IT. I! •» -.- i-M "..
1..,;,. of £00 tt tTji ii nib <M ni dm of ie-ur.tr.
T»»-uB.| . h..1! ft-r teat .-...' «a rurrrnt sccomtv
Drpovits of £10 .in I unii.-l xn mtft *. .ii'lr
Spr «at per .tana snMcft t . J month i' notirt o! with Irani!.
•'!' wit p«r annum saMiwt to , moatSs' nofire «f :iir...i
< p»r nt per aa-inm ... , - tU 12 months' not!f» »f withdrawal.
, : ,,, ¦ ..... p*rb-li. blrrnS pahl qnartfrlr.
Th» i Tena:nal>lf ftfpmit B.iav'spiy nearly 0 percent, an'l ,-..,• v.,rm^t
A.-;, or rail for pr,>p. : . i. Williams, Binasfr.
AVOY HOTEL, LONDON
HOTEL de luxe of the world
The rooms are bright, fresh and airy,
and delightfully quiet, Bathroom 10 every r-'ta.r -'ta.
SAVOY RESTAURANT.
The most famous Restaurant In Europe. The
Orchestra plays luring Dinner and
the Opera Supper.
/^LA RIDGE'S HOTEL,
iL The Centre of Fashionable London
" The Las! Word" of €Modem
Hciel Luxury. Charming suites <wiih private
entrance, bathroom, efc. ' Ovf' 300 moms.
Nearly 100 bathrooms.
A magnificent Roya.! Sat?;.
GARLTON HOTEL,
LONDON.
; Th* r»rf^>ttr>n of Modern HoteJa. with the finest location
in l/rin.l..n. Th* World wide reputation of Mr. C. F:iiz.
of th- Hotel Hit:?. Taris. who is Manager, and nt M.
] ti=<N3irier. who Is acknowledged to be the most expert of
! European triers, an! turn charpe of the Carlton Cuisine.
assures perfection in •-<«« Department.
Teudonne
U RESTAURANT,Iondon.
(Ryder Street. St. James Street.)
Greativ renowned for its excellent Cuisine.
LUNCHEON, 3*. 6d. DINNER. 5s- od and 7*. 04.
SUPPER. 4* od
Charming suite of rooms for Dinner Parties,
Receptions, etc
MODERN HOTEL. A.VXE.Y .\OW Ol'l
LANGHAM HOTEL,
LONDON.
rnrti-nlloil Vllantlnn In IV»-tf» »< ri.ic».
At Top of Uru'fiit 9«. W.
'nnTrnlFnt (or the H«t Shops. Theatres. Etc.
Every Modern Comfort and Convenience
Moderate Tariff.
FRANCE AND BELGIUM.
Hotel Chatham,
PARIS. =
Hotel Continental,
DJIDICJ Parisian Home of
I Mnliii Distinguished Americans
GRAND HOTEL de I'ATHENEE,
15 RUE SCRIBE,
OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA.
The Modern Hotel of Paris*
A. AIiMHUL'STER. Manager.
Hotel de Lille et d'/Vlbion. Paris,
I 2* Hue Pt. Honor*. the finest part of Paris Near
Tutllerles Garden*. Place Vendome & N>w Opera. let
clas*. laaaaaw* terms. Alt h. me comforts. rrm i!*ht
an.l aenrtce. Larg* Hall. Ladies' drawing room. Res
taurant. Dining room. Lunch 4 Table d'hote dinner at
»-l'ara'e taMe». Perfect (anltation. Electric llcnt through
out. L.!.'t. £'ath». Telephone. Bedroom with tteam heat
If .>-•:'.--! HENRI hai'ik Proprietor.
GRAND HOTEL D'AIX
Aix=Les=Bains.
ASX-LES-BAINS
Louvre & Savoy Hotel
T^lfctric I^iirht. F"acin2 Cnsino Park.
BpllQOCi Q LE GRAND HOTEL
§1 U0 0 0 "nil Room - American Bar.
QSTEND-HOTELS
The 'Continental." 400 Itcds.
*'• "Splendid," 350 Beds.
»* Kurrsaal& Bean Site, 150 Red?.
A. Dcclercli, Proprietor.
All these Hotels are modern in e\-ery detail,
and on Sea Front. "LieberV Code" used.
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
Frankfurter Hoi,
Frankfurt A S\i!ain.
HOTEL VICTORIA
11 1 In i» f Th: Largrst with
Homhurg (Bad){^i^^-
NEULLENS HOTEL,
Aix»La=Chapelle.
MAYENCE-ON-RHINE
Hotel deHollande
I'nnorumlr Tleir Hhlnt- ¦& >t«>un(«lu». Everjr
<-<••¦> lOrl. l'arlus Steamer l.ni -iliim
HOTEL PRINZ CARL
Heidelberg \ lZ' rL^"'.
HOTEL CONTINENTAL
8911U33H! ALL MOD£RN comforts
nlUiilUn. FINEST SITUATION
HORNBERG)>&
at Tin: PEQVOT HOUSE. XEW-LOXDOX.
The Pequot House, at New-London. Conn., which
was opened for the season on Friday, offers more
than the usual number of attractions for the pres
ent season. Th' management promises that every
thing possible for the comfort an.l enjoyment of
guests will be provided and that they will
realize all their anticipations. New-London com
bines many means of securing healthful recre
ation ar.d recuperation. Besides the natural
advantages of Its site, on the River Thames, It is
the scene of many gatherings of people in the
course of the season. The week of the great Yale-
Harvard boat race, the last week of this month,
promises to fill the city with visitors. The alumni
and friends of the two great universities will make
their headquarters, as usual, at the Pequot.
In July tliere trill he meetings of medical societies
at the Paquot. The vessels of the New- York Yachl
Club will rendezvous off the Pequot House on July
3, and the presence of the fleet will be marked by a
round of gayety at th» hotel and on the yacht 3.
The warships of the North Atlantic Squadron are
also expected in New-London Harbor this summer/
These and other attractions .will bring a throng of
visitors from all parts of the country. -
.foreign Resort*.
The most picturesque and delightful
Summer Resorts at the foot of " The
Matterhorn " 14705 ft., and * The
Monte Rosa " 1 15217 ft.)
HOTELS IN GERMANY.
HOTEL STRAUSS
Beautifully Mtiranhor/r
Refute Nurenberg
WURTTEISBERGER-HOF
Nurenberg \ Motel-de-Lai*
.Nurenberg! « s^nt^
BAYERISCHER-HOF,
The world i VUirpnhprrr
Renowned Hotel j i^ UrCIlUCrg.
GRAND HOTEL
Nurenberg
First Class. Risht hand of Railway Station.
Patronized by Americans. Modern comfort
and sanitary arrangements. Nice garden.
CARL SCHNORR, Proprietor.
Cd Hotel de Rome,
BERLIN.
AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND.
HOTErBRISTOL
VI *tf\*%&% *"% Th.- Finest Hotel
lenria
¦
Located on the Fashionable Ka rn»herrl«*.
ii ml the favorite report of Americana. Per
fect French Cuisine and choice wine*.
Gd' Hotel Hungaria
BUDAPEST
First-Class Hotel with Panoramic View over tile
Danube. Every modern comfort. Exclusive American
and English patronage. CHARLES J. »l Hi' *, Man*
•ger, formerly of Imperial Hotel, Vienna.
HOTEL HUNGER
.. . * 1 [ Finest Si tuition.
MarienliadliESr
fflttiiciiudu\ ThfoOgho^ t .
HOTEL BEAU SITE
The -Modern Hotel of Lausanne.
r3plendid. view of Lake ,v Mountains.
American .V English, Patronage.
HOTEL BEAU RIVAGE,
GENEVA.
Finest Position on the Lake, facing Mont Blanc
Beautiful Terrace. Concerts in Simmer. Public
and private baths. Lifts. Electric light ail over.
Steam healing. Every modern comfort. damaged
by Proprietors. • MAYER * KUNZ.
- 7~ t i RLGEN- HOTEL VLNG
laierlaken FRAUBLICK. Elevated
Delightful views over Glaciers and Lakes.
J. Or.::. Mv it. Proprietor & Manager.
The Baur au Lac,
rojys... Zurich.
Gd. HOTEL NATIONAL,
LUCERNE.
iiinrnurf™™ HOTEL
I i .PHN r-, Wosl Modern. 130 Beds.
LUULIiIIL Beukvarl Pilatm.
ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE.
"EDEM PAUSE,"
stashing in AUK Cpnn^
BEA VTIFUL PRIVA TE PARK. v W II Ud»
HOTEL DE LA VILLE,
HI i ! n Railway Tickets.
1 illllli* Luggage Registered.
Lift. Electric Light
Cnrcpcan Qlfcocrncemcnts.
LONDON SHOPS.
NEW L EXCLUSIVE DESIGNS S
IH SILKS FOR / / \sS'
t9oi, \/^ix^
r
/*&/ LACES. RIBBON^
'*$Sy HOSIERY, FLOWERS, L
V/ AND DRESS MATERIALS
JAS. SKGQLBBED & CO.
(Established 1522.)
GENERAL DRAPERS
Silks. Dresses, Mantles, Costumes.
Gloves, Laces, Ladies' and Gentle
men's Underwear and Hosiery,
Men's and Boys* Clothing, Mats,
Boots. Etc.
JAS. SHOOLBRED & CO..
151 to 162 Tottenham Court Rd.,
London* W.
H. P. Truefitt, Ld.,
13-14 OLD BQND-ST., LONDON, W.
(Through to Burlington Arcade.)
Hotel Cecil London, and
Elvsee Palace Hote!. Paris.
High-class Hjtrdrers.n^; by female experts. Manicure
and Chiropody by New York operators. First and
only "A.T.ffi:an Staving Sdoon" in Europe.
HATCHiiRD'S *
BOOKSELLER*.
197. PICCADILLY. Lo>DO!l. W.
Their shop has been the retort of the fa*hion«M» mm 11
for a hundred year*. x " I * ci * l c»talo«u« '¦¦'¦¦¦T5
7

New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1901, Page 7, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 16, 1901, Page 7, Image 19
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924