davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

location on picturesque bay. gives II original
combination of scenery. Including mountains and
ocean, and the bay with Its rocky islands. This
combination also gives this place an unusually
pleasant climate for the combined mountain and
air is neither dry nor too damp but an
lnvigorating medium. At Rockland Break water
overlooking the bay and within the environments
of the famous Camden Mountain is located .he
BAY Point Hotel, an unusually handsome and spa
CioGs structure, containing elevators, electric
nights steam heat and every other modern an
pointment. Rooms arranged In suits with ba tbs
are available. and the furnishings are particularly
handsome: There Is every facility for boati
bathing, fishing or sailing upon the bay or ocean
wtiile on shore there me drives and mountain
climbs OF unusual attraction. There Is also a fne
Sp!' course, which extends pleasantly along the
sAnfe IN iro3t az the hotel The water used in the
house comes from the mountain. seven miles
away, anu Is eNCelled in purity by any OF
tae celebrated Yates of the country. The BAY
fOlt!t motel Is easily reached from New York by
taxing the steamers Portland. where connection
Is made with trains which bring the traveller to
the motel the same evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
CHANGES AT LAKE GEORGE.
NEW MANAGERS AT SOME OF THE WELL
KNOWN HOTELS.

Lake George n. Y June 9.-There have been
some changes the lake IN the management OF
hotels since the season OF 1899. The unexpected
death OF the proprietor of the Fort William Henry
Hotel. Edward NJ. Harris. In Boston. made It un-
certain whether the house would be opened this
season not. The matter. however, was re-
Gently settled by the arrival of Albert f. IaZzaro.
proprietor OF the United States Hotel, Hartford,
Conn. who will manage the house this season. and
IT will be opened about the 18th of this
month.
There has been change In the Silver Bay House.
silas ii. Paine. the owner. has made arrangements
with Frank c. Stafford. OF NewYork, who will act
as manager this season.
c. T. Pentied of New-York City. has purchased
the Locust Grove House rebuilt the place and
changed the name TO the Algonquin.
George Marshall. formerly OF Hague. has pur
chased the Hotel Uncas. and Will manage II him
self this Mr.. Marshall has doubled the
capacity OF the hotel by building large addition.
one feature OF summer life at Hague this sea
son will be the graphite mine. The Dixon com
pany has put up large buildings and nifty ton
sepera tor The mill and new mine. in which there
Is ten foot vein, are on the side OF the mountain
House.
There are many new summer homes on Lake
George this spring, Perhaps the most comma nd
Ing built thi. year IS the mansion OF Walter W.
Hague. The large point has been pretty well cleared
OF trees. The mansion IS huilt IN the Colonial
Centre of the front facing the lake " The house
contains good many rooms one on the ground
the intention Of Mi Watrous 20 entertain in the
fashion Of giving country house parties 70 his
hosts OF friends.
Among The hotels open the Lake are
the Worden the Arlington, Crosbyside Horizon
Lodge. shedor's. ,Katskill Bay, Lake View; s,ge-
more. Hundred Island House. Pearl Point, Hui"tts
House. Silver Bay Hotel Cucas. Phoenix. Hillside.
Rising and Island iIarbor House, Hague and Rog
er's Rock. at the foot OF the lake. The Fort VIII!
lam Henry. Lake House. Marion and other houses
will open either this week or next
a picturesque improvement If that on the estate
OF Wild wood. owned by the Hundred Island Hous"
proprietor George o. Knapp, OF Chicago, who II Is
well known. Is simply IN the business for fun. hRv
ing capable manager In the Yerron OF Henry r
Nichols. who looks after things with an eye
sharpened by the experience OF many years But
get back the improvement. Shelving Rock
Falls Brook has been put in such condition that
there is hardly another glen in the country so
filled with wild. picturesque gems OF loneliness
this
The cottagers coming IN in numbers. and not
more than three four families have deserted
Lhke George for the Paris ENposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
COLUhRTAS HOTEL.


a FAVoR1TE RESORT IN THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
Fow sections OF this country equal the pct-
uresque and varied charms OF tho lovely ST Law
renee River, or ofrer such array OF arnuscments
TO It's visitors. and that IL Is generally
frequented by people from this neighborhood IS
largely duo its fnnctsd distance and the diff
cuties Of getting TO the desirable portions. Dis
lance In these days Is merely relative term 10 lie
measured by modern transportation facilities. and
not by scale Of miles and when IL Is realized that
resident Of New-York may take luxurious
modern train In the evening and breakfast in the
heart OF the enchanting Thousand Islands dis
lance censcs TO be "A consideration and a first visit
Will bring a realization OF the many pleasures that
have heretofore been missed. Thousands haze
made the regular 81. Lawrence River trip. passing
down tho great stream In the large steamers with
out stop and they imagine they have the
river but these boats obliged 10 take the wild
est and most direct channels. and a pause OF a
single day among tho Thousand Islands will CON
vince the traveller that the beauties Of the region
must b. sought out In the quiet byways and at
closer quarters and that many a delightful day
may be devoted to such pleasure trips each Of
which dscoses some new and unexpected charm.
Besides these scenic excursions. the fishing as
practised here is a novelty which captiva,es all
nsh and other FOOD things S2nu9b, fr on Sn
tel which your guide prepares for you some
secluded islet will long remain IA bright memory.
rambies on the island there are golf. billiards and
other recreations ashore. while a fine orchestra
furnishes music FOR concerts and dancing In the
evenings.
For the full enjoyment OF the many charms OF
the st. Lawrence the Columbian Hotel. at Thou
sand Island Park. has long been a favorte resort
FOR II Is not only fine. modern house with ali
improvements. but Its location AT tho head OF
Weiss Island one OF the largest and most central
u the Thousand Islanus. offers many advantages
Tho construction Of the house makes every room
park from each window. while from tho piazzas
the outlook on the principal channel the river
with it's busy procession OF craft OF every kind Is
attractive In the extreme The appointments of
the house are handsome and the BILE In supplied
with the best tho markets OF both city and coun-
try AFFORD Messrs. Inglehart and johnson the
managers OF the Columbian. have long been known
as thorough hotel mon. and their names stand for
hospitality with all who have them.
The Columbian is easily reached from New-York
by the New-York Central Railroad. which lands
the traveller Mt Clayton. from which point tho
house IL a pleasant sail OF five miles by the steam
which meets all trains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
MOUNT pOcoNo,s RARE TRorr FISHING.

Mount Pocono. Penn, June 0SpeCiaD.-Of the
many things that attract people to Mount Pocono
and the Pocono Mountains, the one among them all
IS the superb trout fishing both In the streams and
ponds. that is 10 be had from May until July Is.
Earlier than May the sport is not good
of high water due to the srow leaving the noun
tans Just now the guests OF h. +. Hooker. OF Pc
como Mountain House. are having rare sport In the
upper and lower Sullivan Run ponds the hotel
grounds. A party of men from New-York and
Scranton took 2SS trout in a days work the
upper pond which Is admitted 10 be exceptionally
good. Hooker's Brook and saltwater. at Mount
Pocono. East and West Branch, Brodhead, Gran
berry, Heller. Paradise and DEVILS Hole al
Henryville. Buckhtll. Lockards. Levers, Rnoio-
dendron and Spruce Cabin. near Cresco. are all
streams where anglers rendezvous during the
trouting season. Hookers the only ponds here
abouts and are favorite resorts OF the truly ex-
pert angler that casts fly.
All the way from Spragueville to Pocono Summit
the region Is one vast wilderness OF pine hem
lock spruce and maple The resinous odqrs from
deep valleys occasional farm and extended
views, mark this ideal region for health ana
pleasure New Workers find Mount PoCono a de-
srabe spot for summer sojourn and return each
season. The hotels are excellent. company refined
and the air at 1900 feet altitude cool and bracng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE SPLENDID H4LCrON HOTEL

Lovely Duchess County has been the favor
lite abiding place of the weathiest New Workers
and II contains more magnificent summer homes
than any other locality within reach OF the city
That this IS is not surprising. for II Is vertnh
modern Eden. region of exquisite detail and mag
nihcent panoranas and every pleasure ass oca ed
with rural life Is here to be found In the fullest
perfection. With all its attractions Duchess
County for many years not available for the
modatons for visitors, and indeed, the establish
ment OF large hotels not encouraged hy the ex-
elusive residents of this favored region. These con-
ditions could not continue. for friends ac-
commodated, and TO meet necessities a small inn
built at Millbrook, of the choicest locaI-
ties 10 be found But this proved Insufficient for
the demand and finally the magnificent Halcvon
erected, house appropriate In every respect
10 its surroundings, and fully meeting the require
ments of the people for whose entertainments IL was
designed
from It's hills seen the Highlands of the Hud-
son, the Ramapo Hills. the Shawangunk Catski
and Helderberg mountains and the Berkshire Hills
pares The scenery with the softness OF the oya
Devonshire and Surrey landscape. The climate il
unsurpassed. and as the soil Is gravelly moisture
cannot exist, and tho air Is bly, dry and
pure. In the construction of the Hacyon no ex-
pense has been spared and no detail that modern
been omitted. The house built largely of field
stone, IL most harmonious structure. and, with a
keeping with the general plan Within are as
sembly rooms library. music saloon. art gallery
reception halls billiard and parors the fur
nishings Of all being remarkable for taste and
gance and the grand dining hall is extremely hand
some. The Haicyon. indeed, Is more like a grand
private establishment than hotel Every possible
recreation is provided There golf tennis
croauet, shooting. fishing. riding and driving new
drive every day In the year. and music three times
other diversions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10

conveniently located with regard the city which
possesses as perfect an inland climate be de-
sired, elevated cool and with delightfully."- pure air
Is found on the shores Of Lake MahOpaC body of
water long noted for its beauty and the charms of
Its surroundings On an elevated ridge separating
RESCUE sheet OF water near by. stands tho Forest
House, at lnterlaken. a beautiful situation over
looking both lakes. and affordnS equally attractive
scenery from every window in the house. The For
est House ~ or stone and shingles, in Colonial
style, modern In construction and arrangements.
and In reality more an elegant summer home In its
impressions than hotel. for IL is surrounded by
extensive park, handsomely designed TO preserve
the many natural attractions with which il
Rbounds. All of the usual summer diversions
available. and the walks and drives in the vicinity
unusually numerous ana delightful. Boating is
safe and pleasant. and good boat service t. main
tained. Interlaken is easily reached by trains on
both the Harlem and New York and Putnam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
THE THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.

No beautiful combination Of land and water
created than the Thousand Islands OF
the ST Lawrence River. and II the desires OF man
had been specially considered no perfect
gion for his gratiica ton and amusement could be
imagined The Thousand Islands have not existed
always but the result Of one # the finishing
touches given to the universe and It would seem
that this region was designedly created as a place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
EXCELLENT ACCOMMODATIONS.
TWO SPLENDID HOTELS THE DARLINGTON All
ST JAMES. OFFER EVERY LUXURY


In the entire list OF the famous resorts Of this
country there is probably that surpass
the record claimed by Richield Springs. for IL has
been favcriie not only with New Workers. but
with the leading people from every part OF the
United States FOR longer period than most people
remember. and in spite OF other attractions
that increasing I'm numbers from year year
Richfeld Springs only holds fits enviabe po-
sition among the leaders. but continues to add TO
Its already extensive army of admirers That this
Is so is not to be wondered at. for IL combines In
a remarkable degree OF perfection all Of the varied
charms OF lake, mountain and spa and its re-
sources for either health or pleasure are excep-
plain seventeen hundred feet above the sea
level. surrounded by the Otsego Hills and lakes
and in a portion Of tbs State that has long been
famous for the beauty and variety OF it's scenery
No landscape Is perfect without a sheet of water
to add variety 20 the scene. and this is not want.
ing here. for by IS the lovely Canadarpgo
Lake. exquisite bowl of water crystal clear
bordered by picturesque protecting hills which
shelter IL that winds render II danger
for boating at any time. This beautiful lake
which Is q delight 20 both the tourist and the
artist. is I'VE miles long and nearly miles wide
fully large enough for every kind OF aquatic pleas
ure, and IL Is blu. half mile from the Springs
II is most conveniently located for diversion of
visitors.
Rchneld Springs owes its name to the existence
white sulphur springs. which possess remarkable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
FOREST HOUSE CONVENIENT TO REACH

There are many where a long railway
Journey to reach the summer home is u serious
matter not only account of the fatigue but also
because OF the expense attached. and this is espe-
cfally in of large families A decided
change OF climate is however. often imperative
ana 10 secure II within reasonable distance Is
generally thought to be difficult. delightful spot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-10
BAY POINT HOTEL, ROCKLAND. ME-

One of the most unique in the country is
Rockland. Me-. for II is almost the only place on
the Atlantic Coast where the mountains come
down to meet the sea, and this feature, with its
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-10-19

once 81 County Treasurer,
pennington County State OF
{. william H. slaBee, treasur-
o. Of me county OF Pennington.
"a the state OF South Dakota,
hsreby notify all persons con-
c0rned. that the following Is e
list OF kinds and lots which have
bec9Aie delinquent by reason of
-tS0 non-payment OF taxes and
interest charged against such
lands and lots on the duplicates
Of said county for the year 1899,
and that 1 will sell said lands
and lots, in the manner provid-
ed by law, for the amount Of
taken and interest and penalty
charged sagainst tho same, to-
gether with the costs OF adver-
tising and costs Of sale. Said
salO will commence on the
FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEM-
Der,
next. being the 6th day Of said
month. between the hours OF .
o'clock 2. m. and 4 O'clock p.
M, at tho county treasurer's
oMcs In Rapid City. in said
county OF Pennington. In said
state OF South Dakota, and will
continue tho same from day to
day until oil tho lands. lots or
real property have been offered
for sale.
Witness my hand this LIST day
Of October, A. D., 1900.
WILLIAM II. LaBEE.
Treasurer Of Pennington Coun-
", South Dakota.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07
BALCoM,s ALLEGED THREATS.
He Would Drive Wise on His

nc "OuAO OE4Vc "40S VII 49,
Anoka, Mimi, June p Detectives
Lawrence and Murphy, of the Min-
neapolis police force, and Sheriff Mer-
rill and deputies, left the city yester-
day morning for the vicinity Of the
Wise tragedy. From information
dropped by the deputies there will UNI
doubtedly be arrests soon. The lads
who customarily visited the Wise girls
Sunday nights and failed to appear on
the night of the murder easily proved.
their innocence and were let go.
Great care was taken in moving 10.
seph Wise, the boy shot through the
lungs, to Wentworth hospital, Anoka,
and he is resting easier. William
Wise, the father, has a change for the
better. However, no thoughts of re-
covery. are entertained.
Joe Wise, the brother of the wound
ed man, disclosed an important piece
of information which throws a strong
light on possible motive for the MUIR
der, He says that William Wise
loaned Balloon $500, and in order to
give security for it Balloon, when he
| fed the country to- avoid arrest, placed
w. ~" ">"',, \ n,,nohor cf
i months ago Balloon had a chance to
sell the property and asked Wise if he
| Woulu l~.t,,. ne sllu nc WUuiu~ Wllen
Balloon paid the loan. Balloon tried
to induce him to leave, promising that
as soon as the farm was sold the loan
would be taken up. Wise would not
listen to this, and as result q quarrel
ensued in which Balloon is alleged to
have said: "Well, if you won't leave
| by yourself, 1 will see that you do"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07
SHIP BURNED AT SEA.
All of the Crew Saved After an EA
citing Experience.

All of the Crew Saved After an Ex-
citing Experience.
San Francisco, June 2. - News was
brought here yesterday Of the loss at
sea by fire of the Chilean ship Hin
doostan, which sailed from this city
Feb. s for Valparaiso with cargo of
lumber. All the crew reached land
safely. The news was brought by the
brig Galalee, which arrived from
, Tahiti She had as passengers Capt.
Welsh and crew. Capt. Welsh gives
the following particulars OF the loss OF
his vessel and subsequent experience
of the crew:
con March 8. when we were in lati-
tude S:4S south. longitude 1913 west
I found the ship to be OH fire under
the main hatch beneath the donkey
engine. 1t was O'clock in the
morning when the fire was discovered,
and at 10 a. m. we had to abandon the
ship. I and twelve men took one
boat and the first mate and the eight
remaining members Of the crew took
the other two. After being in the
boats nine days and four hours and
travelling $50 miles, we landed on the
island of 1.-Two, one of the Marques
group. We stayed there nineteen
days and were then taken by the
steamer Southern Cross to Tahiti,
where the crew took passage on the
| Galalee."
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07
WILL SUE UNCLE SAM.
Ex-Queen Lii Wants. Her Crown
Lands and Revenues.

Ex-Queen Lii Wants, Her Crown
Lands and Revenues.
San Francisco June 2. - The Call
states that ex-Queen Liluokalani has
decided to bring suit against the Unit
ed States government for the restora-
ton of the crown lands and revenues.
Col G. w. MacFarlane, her coniden-
tial adviser, said in reference to the
matter:
81 have advised the queen to con-
suit Joseph o. Carter, her private
agent, before bringing suit. A syndi-
cate was formed last winter which
offered to employ the best attorneys III
the United States to press her claims,
and the briefs and other papers for her
case have been prepared. There is
nothing to prevent her assigning her
claim to the crown lands to whoever
she may please, and the case may be
tried in foreign courts; but in any
event. it is likely that the action will
be brought before the next session OF
congress"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07
HoGAN,s DECISION, REsc1NDED.

TnttersalHs Association Declares
The McCoy-Coy Ryan Bout a Draw.
Chicago, June 2. - The six-round
bout between Kid Mccoy and Tommy
Ryan at Tattersall's Tuesday night,
which Referee Hogan awarded to Nc
Coy at the end of the sixth round, has
now been officially declared a draw.
Immediately after the fight Ryan pro-
tested against the decision, claiming
that the contestants had agreed upon
a draw if both should be on their feet
at the wind-up, emphasizing his pro
test with fstic assault on Hogan.
The Tattersalls association last night
rescinded the referees decision and de-
clared the bout draw.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07

Washington, June 2.-The following
cablegram has been received at the
navy department from the senior
squadron commander, Admiral Kempff
dated at Tong Ku, Taku, May 80:
zone hundred men l,nded and sent
Tien Tsin yesterday. Fifty Of these
go to Picking this day. Other nations
landed men. -kempf.''
Tien Tsin, June "a special train
started for Picking yesterday afternoon
with the following forces: American,
and 72 men; Italians, 3 officers and So
Russian, officers and Il men; jap
anese, officers and "a men.
The foreign contingent also took with
them five quick-firing guns. It is
rumored that foreign troops will be
nese capital, outside the wall.
Picking, June AT 2:3O a. m. yester-
day the foreign ENJOYS received the
reply of the tsung Ii yamen to their
ultimatum calling upon the Chinese
authorities to consent to the landing of
a force of marines to come to Picking
! to guard the legations. The ultimatum
| fixed G a. nj. yesterday as the hour at
or before which the reply must be
Forthcoming. The tsung Ii yamen
agreed to withdraw opposition to the
coming of the guards.
Americans in Danger.
New York, June 2. = In American
mission circles it is said that the in
, terest chiefly concerned in the dis
turbed districts of China are Ameri-
can. 1t is pointed out that several i'm
portant American mission stations.
with women among the members of
their staffs, are at Pao Ting Flu, where
the missionaries are reported to be cut
off.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07
D1sBANDED BY BEcKHAM.

Kentucky Governor NIusters Out
Ten Companies of Militia.
Frankfort, Ky, June Gov. Beck
ham yesterday afternoon issued an or
der mastering out ten companies Of
the state guard. All except two Of
them are located in mountain towns
and were among those mustered into
service during the political excitement
just before and Immediately following
the state election last fall. 1t is under
stood that a number Of other compa-
MES are to be disbanded, as the gov
ernor holds that the various regi-
ments now have double their quanti-
ties of companies
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07
CAN'T SAVE MOTHER.
Eight-Year-OId Boy Rescues Brother
md Sister From Fire.

Eight-Year-OId Boy Rescues Brother
and Sister From Fire.
Media, Pa, June 2. = Two children
were dragged from a burning house
on the truck farm of T. Steer Bicksloe
last night by their eight-year-o
brother, who, driven out by the flames,
left his mother and a baby to perish.
His mother, carrying baby and a
lamp, fell on stairway, the lamp set
ting fire to the house. The boy
dragged out a brother and his sister,
who We're intent. on rushing through
the fire to their mother. Then he re-
turned to his mother, whose arms
clasped the baby. But her weight was
too great and the flames drove him
out.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07

London, June Debated messages
from Pretoria confirm the reports of
the departure of President Kruger
with his cabinet and staff officials
Tuesday night and the selection at q
meeting of citizens of committee to
administer the city Professionally.
Since these kilograms left on Wednes
day nothing apparently has reached
Lourenzo Marques by telegraph from
Pretoria. Possibly the wires have been
cut. Possibly the Boer censorship at
some intermediate point interrupts
kilograms. Although the war office
has not received a word about it, NO
one in London has the slightest doubt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1900-06-07
Millions in Tips.

1t has been calculated that the Amer
lean travellers this year will spend over
$5,0OO,OOO in tips alone. Most Of them
will do it grudgingly, because of all
the petty blackmail of our advanced
civilization these gratuities are the
meanest and most provoking. At the
same time, if one is travelling and
wishes to get along comfortably he
must deal out the tidbits on every
hand. If you should want to know the
depth OF. human misery simply decline