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The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1900-03-23
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
NEW THOUSAND ISLAND HOMES.
GREAT DEMAND FOR ACCOMMODATIONS
AT THE LARGE HOTELS-PROMINENT
SUMMER VISITORS

Thousand Islands. Alexandria Bay. n Y. June
9 (SpeciaD.-Summer has arrived. and with It's ar
rival the exodus from the cities 70 the Thousand
Island region.
Despite the large number OF Americans who
expected to do Paris and its fair during the
this season promises TO be one of the best
the ST. Lawrence has ever enjoyed. Nearly, II not
quite, all of the cottages have been engaged for
the season, and the several proprietors of the
larger hotels report an unprecedented number OF
applications for accommodations.
During the winter several beautiful summer
homes have been erected and the improvements
densburg have been extensive. Perhaps two of the
finest and largest cottages which have been built
since last the twin cottages of Nathan
Stratus and A Abraham, of New-York They
stand side by side, exactly alike the foot OF
Cherry Island and command a magnificent view
OF the river. They will be completed July /. and
then their owners will arrive for the season
Another pleasing structure is the cottage built
for Joel z. Sherwood. Of Brooklyn. II stands on
Long Branch short distance below the village
and is a model comfort. Mr.. Sherwood is al
ready at his island home. supervising the finish
ing touches II Is receiving.
Further up the river a high point OF land
which juts out from Wellesley Island is another
summer home II is owned by Mrs. c.
Schultz. of New-York.
At the Thousand Islands the principal pastimes
fishing boating, bathing and lie sports, but
this season golf will undoubtedly be popular.
The Frontenac St. Lawrence Park and West
minister golf links have been opened for the
son, and the links the Pullman and Browning
and Boldt estates rapidly nearing completion
Messrs. w. c. Browning and George G. Bodt are
also having automobile track built their
recently acquired property Wellesley Island. Mr.
Bodt and his family enjoying few days
stay at their home on Heart Island but will re-
main only short time. when they will start
a tour Of Europe which will consume the greater
part of the summer. During their absence a pala-
tial summer residence. which will, doubt. rank
ahead of any of its island competitors will be
erected the site of the present cottage.
Henry r. Heath, Of Brooklyn who is undoubted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

ing point for this plan is the knowledge that for
tts entire length the Delaware and Hudson Rail
road passes through exceptionally beautiful
country including every variety of scenery, from
the peaceful farm land. with the accompanying
rivers and occasional ponds. the lake and noun
tain country in all its impressive beauty and in
spring influences. and that there IS not station
on that line but affords attraction, and few
that do not also offer comfortable accommodations
For such a venture is proposed the journey to
Albany by river is good Introduction. and this
city it is simply necessary to purchase a ticket at
random the first station that strikes the fancy.
If a pastoral country is desired one may select
from the places to the south OF Albany the
Vermont division. while for d lake mountain
country the Champlain division viii meet every
ouirement of the most fastdious. Here there is at
command the fashionable Saratoga the quieter
Ballston Spa. or further the many resorts
on Lake Champlain. the grand Hotel Champaign,
at Bluff Point. lovely Westport a host of small
er places From Saratoga branch follows the
headwaters of the Hudson into the lower Adiron-
dack region while Plattsburg the connecting
Chateaugay Road viii take one into the heart of
the Adirondack region, 10 Saranac Lake or LAKE
Placid. From Port Kent the wonderful Ausable
Chasm is reached. and If We follow the main line
terminus there is Montreal and all Of Canada
Lake George should not be forgotten Ior lts seen
cry is hardly surpassed this continent and there
are hundred pleasant abiding places on IFS shores
There is hardly a railroad in the Eastern Inlted
States that reaches such number Of delightful re-
sorts, which passes through such attractive
scenery on the way as the Delaware and Hudson.
and there few roads that equal it in the ele
gance and comfort of its and equipment. Its
the annoyance Of smoke and cinders, while the
roadbei is sprinkled with oil, effectually abating
a Charming guide book describing and nlustrat-
ing the many summer resting places along its lines
IS published by the Delaware and Hudson Com
pany, and it is well worth the trouble to secure
copy Of "A Summer Paradise" either at the New
York Office, at No q Cortandt-st-. from J. w
Burdick, general passenger agent at Albany
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

from Mhboro; the Allegheny Hotel at Goshen
within view OF the highest Virginia peak-Elliot's
Knob-and near famous drive through Goshen
Pass. and the Gladys Inn at Clifton Forge where
connections are made for the greatest attraction
In the Virginia Mountains. the famous Natural
Bridge. which for more than a century has annu-
ally attracted many thousands of visitors. At each
OF these places there is especial to in
terest and reward the seeker after rest. recupera-
ton. pleasure. society or solitude and enjoyment
OF the best that nature affords TO the human race
convenient means of access TO all these points by
comfortable trains from all the large cities of the
Atlantic coast is provided by the trains of
the Chesapeake and Ohio The climate of all this
mountain regon-the principal all being
within "A radius of forty miles-s cool and COM
portable even in the middle of summer. the elc-
walton more than compensatng for the southern
latitude while finer and more invisorating air
better mountain Views along splendid roads and
amid inspiring surroundings It would be difficult
II not impossible to find.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
BosToNs COMFORTABLE BELLEVUE.

A large proportion Of summer tourists who visit
the numerous New-England resorts pass through
Boston on their journey, and those who are ac-
ouainted with the many attractions of this charm
ing city and its famous neighborhood invariably
tarry few days 20 renew old memories and seek
fresh discoveries for there is city in the country
that offers so much of interest In historical local.
ties, in public buildings in its beautiful and unique
system OF parks and the many pleasant suburbs
and pleasure resorts. Indeed, q long vacation
might be pleasantly and proftably spent in
Boston, and the time thus utilized would never be
regretted. The principal objection to summer So
tourn In city is that of comfort but this is most
perfectly provided for in Boston by the Hotel
Bellevue which stands the summit of Beacon
Hill the highest ground in the city. and offers the
most luxurious accommodations that be de-
sired. Every sleeping room in the house is open to
the air and light and the failing breezes
which spring up every afternoon have free sweep
around the Bellevue. making life there comfort
able at any resort in the country. The walls are
deadened and each has a double door, the
noises Of the city viii disturb The house
Is conducted On the European plan. and its pro-
prietors Messrs. Harvey and Wood. are widely
known TO patrons OF prominent resorts, both in the
North and South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
This Magnificent Hotel

ii
Gasc ecns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

wild country frequented by golf and polo players
Another favorite drive is to Newport
During the two weeks OF polo, from July % to
August (aboutl, Narragansett is seen at its best
The coming polo season promises to be most sue
cessful, especially George Gould and other fast
polo players viii participate. coaching parade
will be Of the features.
An effort made a few years ago create the
Impression that Nara gansett select and
mad lost tone or rather, that tendency
shown by hotel keepers to cater to rich but other
wise undesirable guests If such the case
the situation has changed, the shoddy millionaire
being noticeable for his absence
The alleged high hotel rates and cost of living
deter many from spending their vacations at the
Pier, the general impression prevailing money
must be spent at Such is
however. For $40 a week excellent hotel board is
obtainabe, and less than s. additional is sufficient
Tor expenses. Board can also be had at from s. TO
$40 per day. The fare from New-York is 81 so, con-
shutting delightful all night trip the Sound
and an hour on the railroad Everything necessary
or luxurious is To be had prices higher than
those asked elsewhere for the class of articles
or uXUries obtainable here The summer popula-
ton is between eight thousand and thousand
But the air and the bathing! These alone
worth trip TO the queen Of Atlantic seaside
sorts-NarraEanse Pier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

ly the pioneer summer resident OF this section
will not be here this season. Mr. Heath and
family are going to take European tour.
Mrs ]. H Oliphant also of Brooklyn, whose
beautiful summer home. Neh Mabin. is OF the
show places on the river. has already arrived. Mr.
OHphant Will come later in the season.
Luis Marx and family of New-York, have been
here since the latter part Of May. They oc-
cupying their home on Cherry Island.
Charles r. Skinner, State Superintendent OF Pub
lie Instruction, is among the more recent arrivals
at ST Lawrence Park. Mr.. Skinner is a regular
visitor 10 the islands, and owns elegant sum-
rner home at this point
Imperial Island, directly opposite this village. is
now occupied by Its owner G. T. Rafferty,. who
arrived ed with r his family for the season May 30
Van Petten and George w Martin are among the
prominent island residents who have already ar
rived Mr. Martins time is largely occupied with
Il new launch which he had built here this winter
The state Teachers Association numbering two
thousand, VIII meet here for two days session
july and Z; and the Summer Institute for Teach
days later in the month
a real old fashioned Fourth OF July celebration
VIII occur here under the management OF the
Driving Park Assoca ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
b imrroved. and extended from SIX TO

been much improved, and extended from six to
nine holes in length
Not for many years has the prospect been
good, and there is a more general feeling of conf
denCe than there has been since 1892. From all
sides glowing reports of the heavy July
bookings. while the correspondence of Of the
larger hotels keeps two StenOgra pliers busy. The
good times prevailing now cannot fail to inhu-
the season, and the business and their
families viii he prominent among the seasons
guests Many of the smaller hotels open,
and the cottaEers have begun arrive with all
their goods and chattels TO take up their abode
here. The cottage colony in the White Hills
steadily year after year. and has to
be Il important factor in the social life the
various resorts. New York is. perhaps,
largely represented among the cottagers than any
other city, and, they famed for their Law
ish entertaining. those who so fortunate as
70 be included In house party may be sure of
perfectly lovely time" Those who desire soil
tude and rest in the American Switzerland are
find it, while others who prefer gayety
may be equally well pleased. But both classes
agree that nowhere is there delightful at
mOsphere than in the White Hills and their
NirOnS
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
MINISTER WI
GIVES HIS VIEWS

WASHINGTON. August s.-The Chinese
Minister made an early visit to the State
Department. delivering the edlct of Au-
gust 2. which had been delayed en- route,
directing Jung Lu 10 select high officials
TO escort the foreign Ministers from Pc
king to Tien-Tsin. This was turned over
TO Acting Secretary Adee and the text OF
ths edict made public. The edlot also di-
rccted that free communication be al
lowed between the MlnIsLsss and their
Governments on message IN open toxt. A
later communication. dated August bth.
extended this free communication with
out regard 10 the messages being In open
hAI Minister WI showed the utmost
concern In the seriousness OF the situa-
non As 10 the message from Minister
tonger, he said,
II Il not for me to discuss the Con-
Her telegram, AS II speaks Tor itself. Hut
At Sueh moment hope distorted and
., n,sFgeraled Interpretation viii not he
placed on the message, Its seriousness |
~ not question, but | ask the public 20
take what II says ana not draw infer
eneeH AA 10 ita meaning IA Ia dated at
thn Tsi Nan famen, which ID the Yamen
of the uoyernor VI shan Tung. II Ia for
NaIded direct from the Governor 10 the
state Department, showing the efforts OF
eur einpisls ~ get meHsaEes between
washington and feklns AEaln, II u 10
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
FILIPINOS TRAPPED
AMERICANS

WASHINGTON, August 1.-The first
serious check which the American
troops have met I'm the Philippines dur
ing the past two months is recorded In
a dispatch received this morning from
General Macarthur. 1t is assumed that
the little American command which
suffered 80 severely was. completely
trapped and was obliged to surrender or
to be exterminated. The message Is as
follows:
MANILA, August 4.--Adjutant Cen
eral. Washington: First Lieutenant
Alstaeter, corps of engineers United
states Army, with an escort of fifteen
men. was attacked August /, on the
road between San Miguel de Mayug
Luzon) and San Isidro Luzon) by an
armed band of insurgents reported $50
strong. The entire party was killed.
wounded or captured.
LUZON REBELS MAY SURRENDER.
NEW YORK. August IA cable to
the Sun from Hongkong says: Manila
advices to the Filipino junta assert that
jandrino, leading rebel commander,
are negotiating for the surrender, under
the amnesty proclamation. of the insur-
gent forces in Central Luzon. These
rebel forces include those under Colo
nels Lucana and Tecson, who last
Wednesday captured Lieutenant Ais
taetter OF the engineer corps and elev-
en- cavalryrifen.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
Talmage on the Gar.

BERLIN, August 5.-Rew T. de witt
Talmage, who arrived here yesterday
with his family from St. Petersburg,
preached in the American Church to-
day on encouragement to Christian
Workers"
To the correspondent DR.. Talmage
said: while in st. Petersburg l was
invited to dine with Emperor Nicholas,
who Is in excellent health and gives
one the impression of being physically
strong. He seemed to be much inter-
ested in American politics and inquired
regarding the prospects of the Presi-
Dental election. He Is extremely well
informed as to American affairs gen.
orally. The Gear talked freely about
the China question and said he expect
ed that all would pass off without long
difficulties"
DR.. Talmage, who was favorably I'M
pressed with the development of the
Russian people. said: II found as much
religious liberty in Russia as there is In
New York or Washington"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17

ment that the Chinese have been defeat
ed and are retreating before the allies,
as making the outlook rather more cheer
full today than since Admiral Seymour 8
utacccessful expedition. The Russians
hard fighting on the Siberian frontier, the
difficulties of their position on the Lao
Tung peninsula and the prospect OF re-
volt against France in Indo-China will
probably prevent either of those Powers
furnishing reinforcements to the allies
fighting against Peklng. Hence the Unit
ed States, Germany, Great Britain and
Japan will have to carry out the military
Pre- gram without any more troops from
Russia or France.
Yokohama dispatches say dispatches re-
ceived from Seoul affirm that Korean
celebration will be organized to unite the
factions and that the Korean Emperor Is
sending presents of rice, -four and cigars
to the allies at Tien-Tsln.
GERMAN ADvICEs
BERLIN, August s.-The Foreign Of
flee has received the following dispatch
from Herr Buelow, First Secretary of the
German Legation at Peklng, dated Tsn
Aro:
''Since July 2lst the situation has not
changed There has been neither at
tacks by the troops en- masse upon us,
MOI shell fire, only deeultory rife fire.
The health OF the members of the Lega-
ton Is comparatively good. The wounded
are progressing"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1900-08-17
A TRAlN-ROBBlNG TRAGEDY ON
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD

DENVER col August Srwo masked robbers committed OF the
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a
mom o
I s tragic da
o. ne
Smith
their work The taller o the two carried sack the ues while the
time They without disturbance
washo
a
bullet quick
berth his
10