New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-06-30

tourist viii do well TO that his itinerary Is
made with this fact IN view
The first night 81 the woods IS experience that
one should make the most OF. for first impressions
do not return and should be noted az the time II
one camps out, as the FIRE burns low and the
bers begin 10 shoulder glory OF II al breaks
over Kim and feeling Of exaItation takes posses
sion OF heart and mind
II one is fortunate enough 10 spend his first night
IN OF the big hotels the voices OF the noun
taIns seem 10 call him. the lakes say, Search
out my beauties" and the rivers whisper. Come.
Try your luck" Soon slunber closes the heavy
eyes and sweet dreams OF the forest have cuIl play
through the night
There have been all sorts OF weather In the month
OF June. The last ten days. however, have been
delightfully."- cool and pleasant for the most part
with now and then q warm one, but nothing 70 the
EcOrchers experienced IN the city. The nights are
Invariably COOL the kind OF which say, This
is good night 70 sleep" Showers have been fire.
3Q1ent enough TO lay the dust and beauty the
face OF nature There a magnificent electric
display night last week The Pan-Anerican
tower and lighting not 10 be compared with
such an exhibition a this Sheet lightning
began 20 show itself far of In the east; the
heavens would be al aglow; sharp pointed flashes
would burst forth. and then the west would re-
against the dark background OF clouds and the
eo4ors be es brilliant as they are at MONDAY
and the bridal couples know enough TO take ad-
vantage o. IL HOW Lley DO enjoy themselves and
what ideal place this is for a wedding tour!
Several couples have been doing the mountains
5Teated co. 70 the best that the land effords They
are placed On tbir fabe snS IS bet, 2iII9 roseS
make them feel comfortable and at home One
vantage Of The early ope 81 the botes S5a a 90
Knee deep IN June" for everything is fresh and
new and the forests never could look prettier than
they 90 now However, this year July win be mag
DISTINCTIVE FEATURES
The cloud effects IN the Adirondacks are unique
and cannot be described; If put on canvas they
would not be believed Old Whiteface often wears
cap In the evening. and the shadings OF purple
OF the hills at twilight are ar once gorgeous and
delicate. sight behold
OF course. one VIII want some novel TO while
away the hours now and then Is IL not remark
able that many books are being named after
the forests. 1.-The Forest Lovers" The Forest
schoolmaster." and Any story OF love is
good 10 read up here. though IL wishes TO have
something that VIII add TO the appreciation Of the
sumner outing Ruslin ought TO be read by all
means; for who else can give such pointers on the
beauty OF mountain and sky and river? Van Dykes
Little Rivers and 'Fisherman's Luck are good,
and are seen at most OF the hotels. The Forest OF
Arden" is also helpful Why do people think they
have TO 90 abroad 70 see anything worth while?
" hen such place as TINS Is az our ooor we heea
foreign travel has It's charm, and a person ought
by al means 20 90 abroad stu Amerlea cannot n
ures own T9t6IiI The Elevation OF from Io0O
70 400 feet is Just right and the is limpd
and clear and medicsted withal, as 70 give the
system Just that tonic needed after the wear ana
tear OF a hard year Of work Two months in the
mCo9s VII 50 brace one up that SIX OF o,e eig h
neinlOck and the pine. There is ozone IN the ar
blood tingie with a a new life Those new to the
woods feel surprise themselves, how Wen they
altitude and the air and the water little sleep
goes such long way. and that tired iesHns Is
LAKE PLACID.
Lake Placid IS generally conceded 10 be among
the most beautiful places IN the wilderness A
Thriving town has grown up here which ano u
conVeniences TO the pleasure seeker. You are deep
10 the woods and vet not far away Here are d
pOstofoe telegraph Office. stores. hvertes' churches
and on.
The arch-aiaeonats Of ogdensburg is meeting
here at present and has been entertained py bshop
Potter, Of New-York. The Rev. w w. Molr mas
made name for himself in Lake Placio' MS
guild house Is feature Of the place There u also
Tree library IN town
The Steve House has been open since the hrse
OF the m n. and there are already a large num-
Der OF que e The Stevens brothers are well known
sho popular hotel men, For twenty-rour years Iiey
nave kept hotel here. and have learned IN thal
tine Just how IT ought 10 be done Their mouse =
popular. and has accommodations for four hundred
quests. This season Is fully up 10 what has been
Gone In former years. and end or people VIII
nave enjoyed the hospitality OF the house before
Ts1ateo. with majestic view on every han 10,
saIror Lake, with host OF mountains, may Do
sssn from side. and Lake Placid. with its SUI
soenolng peaks from the other side. IL Is Always
80 al the Stevens House.
ne orchestra from Boston arrived last hnsnt, 81
"a music and dancing VIII be feature TINS WesA-
ssaguntain climbing Is one form OF amusement IN
sssea In by the guests. and a climb UP WhlteIAI7
81 reIsys for effort IL is s.sIl feet neh.
- IN us summit fifty sixty lakes ana ponos ar
- - seen nesting IN the The Au SABLE slFer
WIGS Ike serpent through the woods. end ono
- an idea OF the extent OF the forest FISHING
stse INDUCED IN with good success. Inc nlahaee-
ssnL mas arranged for a grand display or nro~orAs
-, ne evening Of the Fourth.
,,1Inong the guests al the hotel are the Rev: and
Es. r. II Sewell. OF Bristol, England; MIS- Will ".
Esss,s. Lacc and Elton Clark. Boston: FRANK -
49, Providence; Frank w Cady, wife and
Tour through the WOODS and are charmed with
M 5nsy have seen. = J. EARL. Nsw,York; iry,
~, S..fi.y, brooklyn; Mrs Harry r. hnight 4no
~ OF "Aesihelo. N J.; Mr.. and Mrs Charles L