davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
NJ r. Cobb Louis Betting Mr.. ana MIS- L. ~
Cordts and Mrs. A. ". Vail
THE RUIsSEAUMONT.

At the Ruisseaumont the principal in'eies. a.,
present centres in the coming ooatraces' 70 DE "e
on Lake Placid and a number OF the young me"
Of the house are in constant practice and are eN-
peced TO bring new laures 10 the house Tor II mas
long held championship honors on the water
II is pleasant to chronicle fresh successes Oh
popular hotel man. especially when there IS TO
severance of old relations. on OCTOBER 'he ne"
and elegant Hotel Schenley at Plttspurs' VIII "e
opened under the management or ]. Edmund
krumbholz. who has so successfully conuuc1'" VIZ, .u
Ruisseaumont and also the Princess Anne az VII
ginia Beach. He viii however. continue 10 con s3I
duct these houses. and his cid frlehds VIII =,
have the benefit Of his careful supervision. The
Schenley is an elegan, house which is now ocnis
con1pl. ted and il will occupy the same position IN
the smoky city that he Waldorf Astoria does III
New York. ,-,a -. 3D..
The following are late Ncw-York arrivals at Inc
Ruisseaumont Mr.. and Mrs. Charles carver AiIeh
7 carver. c. \. Koelsch Mr.. and Mrs M, VII
r Koelsch. Richard Elmer. Mr.. and MIS-. John r.
Rorne. T. l.. McCready. Mr. and Mrs. w. T. tia!
ward, Daniel A Davis. Miss Gertrude McArthur
Miss Edith Macarthur Frank Clarkson and Mr. ana
Mrs. A. y. Chambers. Fat, ,.,
John r. Valentine. OF Philadelphia who. win ms
bride. is making tour ~ the mountains WIN ms
four horse drag. is at present guest or the hnis
seaumont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TILE CASCADE HOUSE.

Cascadevillc Aug. 10 (SpeciaD-A Jolly company
fills the Cascade Lake House. and all sorts OF
things contribute TO the pleasure Of the young
people who constitute large proportion OF the
guests.
on Saturday night there was lot OF run over
genuine country "hreakdo"n. the ealing on
being dorn by Of the employees or inc mousse
who thoroughly understood his business.
Progressive whist was the amnSement iorr
Wednesday evening. at which Mr.. smith. "'
Montreal. and Miss Lawrence. Of Burlingion capt ,
ured the first prizes. Mr. Stuck" or Bunaio, ana
MISC skinner. 81 Albany. We're seconds.
\ bowling tournament was also feature oi the
week. - -
one OF the most enjoyable affairs Of the season
was the brake ride given for nineteen OF inc young
people by Frank Baldwin OF New.York. which III.
cluded a sail around Lake Placid and dinner AT
Whitefacc Inn. -
The week closes with tennis tournament ana
masquerade dance NJ,
Among recent arrivals are Mr.: and Mrs r ban,
win. Or. and Mrs Nicholas Erwin Nch"'"s an"
John A. Fulton. OF Ncw-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
SUMNER DAYS AT WATCH HYLI
MOONLIGHT PICNICs THE LATEST FAN
MORE PEOPLE THAN USUAL AT Z
THE HOTELS

Watch Hill, r. l.. Aug. % (speciaD.-Thera A..
more people at Watch Hill at the present tim.
than for two or three years past, and major,,v
Of them booked to stay for the remainder a.
the season. July was fair month at the Hill a.
far as the average at tho leading hotels was con
cerned but August ranks far ahead Of the rule a.
the hotels, while not crowded are filled.
Mrs. J. D. Laying. of New-York. is a guest 40
Mrs IS. L. Shoemaker ut 1ntercrest. Dr. John
Whitbrdge williams and General Stewart Brown
OF Baltimore at Baltimore cottage.
At the annual meeting Of the Watch Hill Nm
SActarian Chapel Society James Howard w..
chosen chairman William A. Proctor and Frant
J. Jones. both OF Cincinnati. were chosen as tru.-
tees for three years. David &. Anderson. Of c,n
cinnatl and Josiah RI. Clark. OF Worcester. we,s
elected auditors. and William a. Proctor. Of Gin.
c.nnat was made agent of the society. The chanel
is the only place OF worship for the guests az the
Hill. After tho adjournment OF the meeting the
trustees met and eecte! James L. Howard presi.
dent and W G. Hastings agent.
Major j. NJ. Bell of the LIST United States Cav.
airy who was wounded in the FL caney fight nea,
Santiago June "a and Mrs. Bell are al thu
Larkin
Ensign ". H. tiisc. Of the batte-shp Texas. has
been guest during a short fur!oush u Mra
" s Smith at Surfside.
Professor F. A. Sheath. OF Yale University, and
his family among the recent arrivals at the
Hill.
H. s. Cable superintendent or the ROCK Island
Railroad, entertained a number OF friends Al fish
dinner at ne Columbia the other evening
Mis- Frank Il. Nesson gave caro- party tho
other afternoon Intermere in honor OF Miss jams
Swords. Of Morristown. y. j.. VINO Is her guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Coles. Of New York; are
among the guests Of Mrs W s. Smith az Surfsde.
Miss Elizabeth Hyde and Miss Cordelia Hilllard,
Of Hartford, are guests of Mrs F. B. Allen at the
Breakers.
Among recent arrivals az the OCEAN House are
Mrs Frank J. Jones Mrs James e. Lawrence. Miss
Jones and 5 F. Jones Of Cincinnati; Davis Dur
foe. OF Philadelphia; Mrs. y g.: Squires and Miss
SIuires. of Trey, \. Y. Miss Ethel Anderson. Of
Washington. and Mrs. D NJ. SHELTON. OF Hartford.
". Whitbrdge Williams and his brother. Dudley
Williams and friends. from Baltimore arrived the
other day the yacht Savern.
A full-dress hop was given tonight al the Plimp-
ten The patronesses Mrs Bell. Mrs. Tan.
nan Mrs. Strong. Mrs. Jacobs. Mrs Clark Mrs
Duvall and Mrs r A. Roe.
The latest fad Is moonlight picnic One was
given the other evening on the summit OF Sun Set
Hill Among those present were Miss knevas
Miss Augusta White. Miss Swords, Mss Burnet
Miss Anderson. J. g burnett, Harold Burnett
Oliver Perrin NJ. Dos Passos. Dwight Robinson
and Ans'ey Oakley
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TIE CUATEAEGAY.

Merrill. Aug. - (SpeciaD.--A change OF taste mas
occurred here lately. and an old and somewhat
neglected recreation has been revived by the guests
with great pleasure = themselves ana their
friends This revived favorite is photography and
IT speaks well for the beauties Of the neighborhood
that other and later amustrnents have been de-
serted In its favor. Every one carries camera as
rosularly the old'ime visitor 10 this region car
Red a gun, and In the evening. instead OF com
pairing golf scores, these modern hunters compare
their latest prints. Copies OF choice scenes or Nus
trations OF incidents accompany letters 10 far away
friends and the pleasure 81 tho outing Is not con
hnod 10 the guest alone.
Chatenugay: Mrs T. 9. Dexter. Miss Priscilla
Dexter, James H. Prookhed. John L. ArGen MISS
Mary r Merrill. Mr.. and Mrs. +. T: Stephens
Miss Katherine Travers and Miss Ma'hilda de
GOrdOha.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE LAKE PLACID HOUSE.

Since its opening late in July. the new Lake
Placid House has made great strides in popular Ia
vor and now has a comfortable company OF guests
under It's hospiiable roof Much Of this ropula'n!
Ia due 10 the favor the proprietors have won for
themselves by their unreritting attention 10 'he
comfort OF their guests - .,a
The athletic element is strong at this house anu
baseball Is lust now receiving much Afternoon ne
ing stimulated by the success Of the Nearby SIC
Nens team. ~ coorse
Late New-York arrivals are Mr. and Mrs ,5eorsS
Mrs RI " Tayior Henry Escher. Mr.. and Mr.
] II Ferguson. Miss Ferguson Mr. ara n VT u
= Shea Mrs r G. Potter the Misses Potter r D
Fredercks and Joseph Freder:cks,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ST. HUBERT'S INN.

Beede's. Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.Thc popularity Of this
beautiful house is undoubted. Its proprietor. or
lando Beedc mas just been nominated by his neigi-
bors as a candidate for the Assembly.
At the Inn golf practically monopolizes the atten-
ton and time Of the entire community. but now
and then a few wayward spirits break away for a
little 1aunt that does not have bit OF red flag =
It's objective point. or course. the Au Sable Lakes
are the most popular attraction. and trips the
lakes ard up the inlet Of the upper lake get the
beautiful views TO be had there frequent. An
other excursion is n climb up TO Indian Head. from
which a beautiful birds-eye view OF the lower lake
Is had 1890
now and then a hay ride Is organized TO 90 to a
dance down I'm the valley AT the Adirondack House.
and a Jolly time is sure 10 result
In the recent golf ma tches Myron Falk won the
mems handicap In a field OF twelve entries, and the
match for women won by Miss King.
Nj and Mrs. John r. Valentine, OF Philadelphia.
who are touring the mountains on their handsome
drag have been at st. Huberts for week and
started few days ago on their way 10 Lake Placid
and other resorts.
Recent New-York arrivals at ST. Huberts Inn
are Mr. and Mrs. II. " Brlnsmade. James Il. Brins-
made, Paul s. Brinsmade. Miss Frances S. Miller
w. D. NJ. Lord. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward King. the
Misses King. DR.. and Mrs r. G. Janeway. Or.
Theodore c. Janeway, Miss Frances X. Jancway.
Miss NJ g. Jancway, Or. Fritz Schwyzer and fam
.y. Miss SchettieT Mrs. jefferson Coddingon and
Miss Ccdd!ngton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
RALPII'S.

Upper Chateaugay Lake. Aug. 10 (spociaD-The
last week here has been a lively one. Many
parties have taken long mountain tramps. and
each evening large boating parties enjoy moon
light excursions A series of tub races IS scheduled
for to-day and every is looking forward 10 an
exciting afternoon, as many daring rescues are
expected
Last Saturday evening amateur theatricas were
given In the hotel parlors and were highly enjoyed
Large parties present from the neghboring
hotels and cottages. The evenings entertainment
Gle sed with pleasant dance.
review OF gayly lighted boats recently
held on the lake, and the effect mos; brilliant
and effective. The feet Is under the command OF
Admiral T. H. Bolmc.,
Saturday evening A. Lincoln Kirk the imperson-
stor. gave OF his mOnoogue entertainments IN
the hotel parlors
The recent New-Yorl: arrivals are +. l.. Allen.
DR.. A. r.. Matheson. NJ. r. Matheson. Miss Jessie
w. Creation and Harold f. Buttrick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
TIE MAPLEWOOD.

The Mapewood is also enjoying a prosperous
season. and its many guests taking their share
Of the numerous pleasures to be found around
Elzabethtown. pleasant affair was an excursion
TO the farm Of Mr. jenkins. the proprietor. back
among the hills. Here Jolly picnic was held
and visit made 20 curious ice cave in rugged
ravne near by.
Among the guests at the Maplewood from New
York are the following: Mrs. J. +. Adams. Miss
Mabel Adams Mrs. William Adams. Miss Ethel
Adams Henry Adams, Arthur Adams. G. W.
Irving Mrs. G. W Shepard. Miss Shepard Joseph
Hartman, Richard STAFFORD Mrs. F W. sackett.
Miss sackett, Professor and Mrs. seho Mrs IT,, @
George Wilson. Mr.. and Mrs John Wilson. John
Wilson, jr and Miss NJ. s. Bugbee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
RERVARDSTILLE PEOPLE PLAY GOLF.

Bernardsville y. j., Aug. l3-The chief pleas
ure Of this resort during the las, week has
been the popular game Of golf which seems TO
be attracting the attention OF all the people. The
inn Is filed as 1t has been since June. and bookings
have been made through September great effort
IS being made TO increase the mileage OF good
roads. and fund Of s, 900 has been subscribed TO
further that end Another fund has been created
with which to increase the village library. which IL
IN A nourishing condition. volunteer IRE depart
ment has also been organized
The merry dance goes on nightly IN the Casino
The Saturday evening hop Is always enjoyed. as IS
also the weekly dance that AZ. Tvttis Sivss tor hAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
THE WEEK AT MOUNT POCONO.

Mount Pocoao. Penn. Aug. l3.-It has been
a thoroughly enjoyable week In these mountains.
not at all hot ut the 500 foot elevation md the
pine laden air crisp and full OF health prop
critics At Pocono Mountain House the guests have
had n Jolly time On Monday evening a gcrma
was danced which was well attended. The young
people had the first straw ride OF the teason The
to,,r- h1r.e wagon IVES filled with straw and ten
couule. cha peroned Ny Mr.. and Mrs.. Arthur W.
Sope- tonrncy"d by moonlight over 10 the mountain
yti.c. of Tanner sville seven miles spent pleas
AMI hour and returned after midnight.
T,nnis and walking arc the pleasures which the
waIks IS from the hotel TO Sullivan Spring
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
VISITORS AT Long REACH.

Long Beach. Aug. u 'SpecaD.-The Hohson In
cident has become a memory but memory worth
having The hero OF the Merrimac made many
friends while here. and created n fine impression
among nj who saw him.
Some Of the guests have gone to the mountains.
but their absence Is more than compensated for
by the new arrivals. Of whom there are several
hundred The success OF the hotel is largely due
70 Colonel Dicks capable management. Among
the latest arrivals are George w. Carr and family.
Of New-York: Constant Hodgrnan. OF Yonkers:
8 Ludlow Gould. Of Yonkers: Mrs. J. s. Hons-
head, L. n. Gross. Ralph Worns, J. Reid Christie
ssn2 81, deerss ". arusA, a 1sookiya ''~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
MERRILL HOUSE.

Sportsmen have known Mcrril"s and It's propri'-
tor Oliver Young for nearly generation. ana
many ar old friend still comes 10 its quiet. u1pre-
;enous shelter FOR a good rest and breath ~ fresh
Air after months spent in the close city, Ihere IS
still Snort Ia b. had here by those who know now
10 hnd H. aud only few days ago brook trout
Weighing two and half pounds was taken In a
neiRhhornG stream.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
INDIAN POINT

Another oldt!ne hunting and fishing resort is the
house kept by Uncle Dick Shuts. at Indian
Point on the Lower Chateaugay Lake few
years ago fire destroyed the old house, ou' now
one was erected and the genial host is always pre-
pared tn give his hearty welcome 10 Old friends
and new alike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-14
ADIRONDACK HOrSF.

Keene Valley. Aug. 10 (Specal).-The summer
residents al this favorite house have been deghted
BY the recent opening OF fine golf course near by
and now all other forms OF amusement are likely TO
suffer. However. there are still some who enjoy
rafting bout OF tennis or lively game OF baseball
Another pas;ime popular this house is riding
and the beautiful country and extent OF good roads
in this ne.ghborhood have maintained its popularity
for many years.
The music at the Adirondack House this season
has proved very attractive. and whenever notice is
sent ou. OF a dance In the fine ballroom there is
sure 10 be a delight nj gathering of friends from
the neighboring he is and cottages for miles
around.
New-York guests at the Adirondack House include
(, AcSs" y .S k..s enc sf family .hf Be-
IIas Dada NJG Wsshinsten Duyhsov. Ma ~
The herald., 1898-03-09

AVAILABLE VESSELS
RELIEF SUPPLIES
Cruiser Montgomery Sails From
Kew West

KEY WEST. Fla. March S-The tug
Right Arm sailed from Norfolk tonigh
The lighthouse supply steamer Armenia
arrived here this afternoon. The Ameri.
can yacht Buccaneer, with Senator Gal.
linger on board, reached here late this
afternoon. Gen. Wilson, it is understood
will return to Tampa on tomorrow's boat
and will not visit the Tortugas Accord
ing to official authority. he is merely tc
gain some slight relaxation from his la
bors in engineering undertakings on st
Johns river, Fla.
On the other hand it is reported that his
coming here has been anticipated for sew
eral days, and that he will inspect two
land batteries recently finished and get a
general insight into the condition of for.
tifications here. He had long conversa-
tions this evening with Rear Admiral ST.
card and the officer in charge of the Local
land batteries now nearing completion.
The receipt OF the news that Representa-
tive Cannon's bill, appropriating $50, 900, ,0O(
for national defense purposes, had passed
the house unanimously created great en-
thusiasm among the naval officers here.
The yacht Anita, from Norfolk bound
for Havana, with Senator and Mrs. Thurs
ton, Senator Money and Congressmer
Cummings and Smith on board, has arrived
here.
The Iowa will leave during the night OF
early tomorrow for the Tortugas.
The United States cruiser Montgomery
sailed at $40 this afternoon for Havana.
The herald., 1898-03-09
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS

Prince Albert of Belgium arrived at New
York yesterday on the steamer Kaiser Will
helm der Crosse.
V. Crosby Matthews, agent of Wells
Fargo & Co. at Newport, Oregon has been
arrested on charge of larceny. 1t is said
ne is $4,000 short in his accounts.
Captain Clayton s. Burbank, U. s. A.
died yesterday al Fort Sill, o. r., of an
gina pectoris. Deceased was a son of the
late Gen. Sidney Burbank, and leaves a
widow and six children.
The result of yesterdays municipal elec-
ton at Seattle was victory for the Re-
publicans, who elected mayor, comptroller
treasurer and a majority of the council
Mayor Humes majority Is about 700.
A southbound Mexican Central railway
train was derailed last night at Caliente
switch. near Ahumada, Mex. The Pull
E. ]. -Orn was seriously injured Several
passengers were also injured.
James McMullen, Canadian M. p, has
given notice of bill which provides that
only British citizens can hold mining prop
critics in Canada, and they must have been
residents in Canada at least twelve months
prior to the recording of their claims
The 225 towns and four of the eleven
cities of New Hampshire held elections
yesterday Returns received up to mid
night indicated a general drift towards
Democracy, many strong Republican towns
going Democratic for the first time in
years. Portsmouth, however, broke her
record by giving the Republican mayoralty
candidate nearly 500 majority.
The herald., 1898-03-09
CUTS BY CANADIAN PACIFIC
FORCE THE WESTERN ROADS TO
TAKE ACTION
A Movement Projected to Cease All
Interchange Of Business With
the Belligercnt Canadian

CHICAGO, March s.-The Canadian Pa
cifc has announced that 1t will take its re-
duced rates into San Francisco. 1t de-
clares that from that city to the east it
will make the following rates: st. Paul,
s25; Chicago. $50: New York. $40.
These rates are first-class, and the sec
ond-class rates will be in each case $40
lower than the rates given above. In MAX
ing these rates the Canadian Pacific will
have to content itself with the ocean route
from San Francisco to the western ter
minus of its line. The Southern Pacific will
not allow 1t the use of its Shasta route and
the ocean route Is all that Is left for it,
At the present time there Is a fight on be-
tween the steamship companies and the
Southern Pacific which has pulled down
the rates between San Francisco and
Portland to SIS net. The Canadian Pacific
has taken advantage of this and has de-
cidcd to carry the fight into the chief
ports of the Pacific coast that are within
its reach.
A call was today issued by the chairman
of the Western Passenger association for q
meeting of the general passenger agents
of the organization to be held tomorrow
for the purpose of considering the latest
phase of the fight with the Canadian Pa
cific At the meeting the propriety of ask
ing the Northern Pacific and the Great
Northern either to abolish the rate system
of selling tickets to points on the Northern
Pacific coast or to cease all interchange
of business with the Canadian Pacific and
the 500 line and to route all of their
business via Chicago will be discussed.
The herald., 1898-03-09
GOOD RESULTS
Continued from Page One,

structural condition Of the submerged por-
notes for future consideration.
The court did little today. Consul Gen
eral Lee was very briefly examined and
also one diver
Considerable time was spent on the
wreck. Capt. Sampson listened patiently
TO various theories propounded by news
paper men and others as to the cause OF
the explosion and also to statements as TO
hawsers found in the harbor and boiler
iron on shore. Evidently he attached little
importance to any of these stories, but he
intimated that he would investigate any
that he deemed worthy of investigating.
The Spanish divers put in a good day S
work examining chiefly the forward part
of the wreck on the starboard side.
The orders for the Bache were changed
at the last moment to the Dry Tortugas
instead of Key West. If there were sig
n,tcance in the change ii was not made
public. Capt. Sigsbee has advised Admiral
Man;erola, as did also Consul General Lee,
of the expected coming of the cruiser
Montgomery, and buoy has been assigned
to her where the Fern was moored. The
buoy is near the wreck for the convenience
of Capt. Sigsbee and Lieutenant Com
mander Wainwright in their supervision of
the divers and wreckers.
Senator Proctor. Miss Clara Barton, Mr..
Parker and DR.. Egan returned tonight
from a trip to Sagua la Grande and Cienfu-
egos. Senator Proctor and his friend, Col.
Parker. expect to leave for Washington to-
morrow as passengers on the Olivette.
The herald., 1898-03-09
JUGGLING WITH JUSTICE

1t is perfectly apparent that the Cubar
insurgents will accept no settlement that
does not comprehend their complete
emancipation from the cruel domina.
tion of Spain-their absolute independ.
ence in the management of the affair.
Of the island including the regulation
of custom duties, and the enjoyment ol
unrestricted freedom. It is questionable
whether they would now concede to The
mother country the empty honor of fav.
ing its flag retained as the emblem OF
the new nationality, lest it be construed
as token of unsurrendered sovereignty
Liberty or DEATH" is their motto, and
the lofty spirit and rugged determine
ton with which they reject all over
lures, conditioned upon ever so meager
q recognition of Spanish sovereignty,
leaves no room for hope that they will
Yield to aught but superior force.
II IS conceded that they can never be