davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.
AND SPORTS AT
LARCHMONT-NEW ROCHELLE SUM
MER COLONY GOES TO
THE CIRCUS

Although week which is coming to be
known of the annual fixtures of New-York
society, is ended, the Larchmont people still
finding plenty to occupy their time in the way OF
entertainments and sports The fairs of the two
churches-St. Augustines Roman Catholic and St
Johns Protestant Episcopal-after keeping the
younger set of the busy for a couple of
weeks, have just ended. with gratifying results to
those in charge of the finances. The women who
contributed to the success of St. Augustne's Fair
were the Misses Kathrine and Nellie Keveney.
Mrs. b. Kane and the Misses Kane Mrs. +. W.
Flint Miss Davidson, Mrs. Aaron de Cordova, Mrs
Joseph Humphreys. Mrs. w. A. Kane and her
guests the Misses Byrnes daughters of ex-Chef
Of Police Byrnes. of New York; Mrs. Lester H.
Riley, Mrs. j. G. Mclaughlin, Mrs. A. Tuckerman
Mrs CT. r. Wright, Miss Jessie Flint, the Misses
Barrett, Mrs. NJ A. Beyan. Mrs. John Bevan, Mrs
NJ Cassidy, Mrs. McCflynn Mrs. Richard OGor-
man. Mrs A Montant and Miss Frances McCahil
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
CASCADE LAKE HOrSE-

Cascadeville, N. Y. July 81 (SpeciaD.-These are
pusy days at the Cascade. Young people are
gathering under Its hospitable roof and by the end
Of the week the house will be filled. The days are
too short for all the things there to do A
large party or picnickers spent the day Will
mington Pass, which is ideal place for picnic
parties Swimming parties also in vogue this
year. All sorts OF entertainments held in the
evenings. and good music always offers induce
ments 10 those who are fond Of dancing. The
the big open fires being much appreciated, Some
OF the guests a are w b: valentIne, % p X: sls. Mr.
Miss Knott, DR.; and Mrs. Victor Ballard. Miss
Wilson, w. J. Hewlett, G. NJ. Wetzel and family
F. n; Owen, Mrs. A Corning: Miss Stowe. Mrs
ingalls,. Miss Corning. Miss Van Wagner, Miss
Professor F. NJ. Comstock and Professor j. M
Vincent
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE GRAND VIEW HOUSE.

General James N Tyner Of the Postoffice Depart
Snent is at the Grand View Mrs. Tyner. who
had not been well for time, has been greatly
benefited by the change
General Tyner expresses himself well pleased
with the mail facilities through the mountains
The rural delivery system has been introduced along
1nany routes AZ,
r. C. Allen won the mems prize, and Miss
Perkins captured the womens prize at the euchre
parfy Wednesday night. A party consisting OF
Miss Brownell. Mrs. George L. Lovett. Miss L. w:
tyovett and Austin T Lovett started out this week
On q drive through the mountain passes. They viii
visit ali the points of interest and return to the
Grand View in about two weeks.
Some of the many guests at the Grand View are
MIR and Mrs +. w. Lancaster, Mrs. Charles T.
I,vans and Master Evans of Germantown; c. B.
Smith and W. J. Logan. Of New-York; Mrs: ": J;
Epafn and Mrs E. Roemer. of Baltimore; Orrin
johnson OF New-York; Mrs. Bosher Miss Ingram;
Edwin A Ely, George W. Morgan, jr., Miss Hazel
Morgan Mrs. Stephen Greer. Mr.. and Mrs. George
w White Miss e. d. Secord Miss E. Paul, Will
lam w. Share and Mr. and Mrs Frank o. Ben
Har1in.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE WINDSOR HOTEL.

Eliza BEETHOVEN. n. Y, July 27 (speciaD.-The well
known and long popular Windsor Hotel is filled
with a merry crowd OF young people. Numerous
college men are spending their vacations here The
beautiful Boquet River claims great deal of their
attention. The feet of canoes is large.
The Cobble Hill golf course is in use constantly,
and the links are in excellent condition. Judge
iIldersleeve has arrived and is arranging for the
tournaments whicn 10 take place in August
The Cobbe Hill golf team. which was so success
full last year, winning every match, will be com
posed Of about the same players this year. They
ere arranging 10 visit Saratoga, the Champlain
Hotel at Bluff Point. ST Huberts Inn and Lake
Placid. The team is made up as follows: Judge
S5ildersleeye, Captain L. w. Baldwin, Gregory
Palmer Lewis Evans. Nj. G. Mcdonald, w. D hei-
jogg Judge Gregory. L. w. Sayre, A. 2. Sayre and
H N. Britton Other guests are anxious 10 get
sThere are many enthusiastic golfers at the hotel,
and in the evening. when they can no longer see
10 play over the course, they go to the billiard
room to play golf pool ]. Raymond Boyce has
Fl w Baldwin has arrived at the Windsor for
she season. after a two weeks trip In the White
Mountains The hop last "Wednesday evening was
fuccessfui
A few of the recent arrivals are Judge Gill
6ersleeve and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rosen.
Mr. A A Hebbard. Mrs. Willard w. seare. Miss
Edna Searle, Mrs. George H. Lee, 7. G Wagner,
prank Earl Hayward, Mrs. John Graham. Miss
II r. Graham, Miss NJ. V. Graham. Mrs. Nj. f.
Hannon Mrs. VI. Seyis. n. Haven. L. b. Pollard,
Mr.. and lsrs. II. w. Baldwin and Mrs. l. L. Cam
eron ali OF New York; Mr.. ana Mrs. H. p. Powell,
of Morristown; Mrs A. Van der Veer and Il. A.
Nan Neer. OF Albany.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ST. HUBERT'S INN.

Keene Heights, n. ", July 27 (Special).-The sea
ION is now in full swing at St Huberts. and rooms
for August at premium. The golf is
now complete, and matches with the different clubs
are being arranged. The Casino is of
eayety every night, and the music is Of the
pleasant features. The management is arranging
an attractive programme for August, and
thing novel. 20 be known golf dance and
fabeaus. As there IL scarcity OF merry young
people at the Inn II ie sure 10 be successful. A
Japanese lawn party Is another feature. The Jour
Mountain Reserve Is the regular morning pro-
Gramuae, and the stages are always crowded The
camps the upper lake all ready, and q good
hiring of trout Is to be the result OF days
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE wEsTPORT INN.

westport n. Y, July q (SpeciaD.-NIrs. James c.
Blaine, Mrs. Beal and Mrs. Walter Damrosch are
occupying one Of the hotel cottages for the
Walter Damrosch is having his plano put in the
library, which will be converted Into studio for
him
The yachts Mazda and Clean arrived in Westport
Harbor Saturday night after a moonlight sal
They had a for the anchor ground.
Arthur Rodgers, of California and Arthur Lovett
and party, of Boston. have started out drive
through the woods.
Wallace T. Foote. jr has about completed
rangements for the regatta on August and Z.
DR. Beverly Robinson is boarding three saddle
horses In the stables. H. Hayden Sands went to
New-York to bring up his thirty foot launch Wal
ter G. Smith, of Philadelphia. is often fishing
in the bay.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE AMPERSAND.

Saranac. n. Y, July q (SpeciaD.-In all the his
tory of the Ampersand there has been no year
which quite reached this one In what the manage
ment is doing for the comfort and convenience OF
the guests. Its old patrons are hlshly pleaseo'
They call this the red letter in the hoteIs
prosperous
The first golf tournament Will be neId one "eeh
from Saturday The baseball team Is orgahlzeo
and practises almost every afternoon. Mrs. carr
Gordon. of Staten Island. who is at Saranac VII
age is frequently to be seen on the tennis cqHtIs
with Miss oliver Miss Carpenter and Miss f1'T 4
fard for the men to win: Mr., Mayer s-ro Of &h G9Ry
Pond: the Rev. Walter Larom and Messrs. NhlI-
ney and Carpenter are the men most OFTEN seen oii
IS Some Of the tay-ho parties which have made
the Ampersand their objective point are 1h3Se 4 oi
Mr. and Mrs Monroe fo SMITH of nm MTs sr
from Paul Smiths. and Mrs. Meyer, from the
Bridge and duplicate whist parties are often
made up Some Of the leading , playeTs rs are Fitz
gerald Smith and Miss Fitzgerald r-
Mr.. Roser has started a chess club when Is pop
General Oliver took a party in his launch to
&C Governor @ or ode Visited the Amgsrsangl on his Is
trip through the woods Chares NJ Il ba 6nteI
j. Fraey smith Of PhadePhia came to ,S set NIas bis
Faer in aPs order M s%a eay Mia
Mrs. \. B. Mather. after two weeks stay; Pn pare
to T9y th9 n hshng trip
their guides through the woods near the sts Amper be
largest cottage at the Ampersand. There is a
great demand for the hotel tents az, ,,z
DR.. ]. B. Manning, Mary G. Manning, Miss Edna EDNA
V. Minor Miss Hadley. Mr. and Mrs Janes ,ier SeI
F. \. Loomis, H Van Emden. NJ NJ and ID Mrs; y caf: n.
man. P. F. Bruner George w. Carpenter Cheries
Robinson and c. Gosselyn and family, all OF New
Louis G. Neville and Miss NJ G. Neville Of New; eva
Haven: Miss Louise Brown. OF Boston; Mr. ana
Mrs Allen H. Wood NJ Deimar Rltchie and Miss
Catherine Smith. of Philadelphia; Clinton Bdweli
Judge NJ. w. Acheson NJ. W. Acheson. IT. MISS
Acheson and George R. Acheson, Of Pittshurg;
Miss \. L. Rhodes. Miss Rhodes and Mr. and Mrs.
Harris: Miss Harris, Mrs. Montg9mery WaTne. pn,T
delphia: Mrs. D. p. Erwin. of Indianapolis. Ind.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE ALGONQUIN HOTEL.

very jolly crowd has gathered at the Algon-
quin and is enjoying no end of fun at the hotel.
The tallyho brings more people from each train.
and this rate the hotel will soon be full though
Mr. Hardy says there is always room at the AL
gonquin. The table is excellent. and no better
situation than that of the Algonquin is to be
is a guest of Mrs George Manierres w G.. Austin
Of Williams College. is at the hotel He is good
hand golf tennis and baseball Seymour Peyser,
who is preparing for Harvard, is also here Mr..
PeyseT often goes riding with his sister, Miss
Ethel. Miss Lois Palmer holds the record on the
golf links. having played a round in forty-one.
Camp Dudley. under the charge Of Mr. seXius
and Rainbow camp. are near the hotel. Major and
Mrs. Scriven have arrived from Washington. Major
Scriven having recently returned from China.
Recent arrivals Edwin G. Corey Walter L.
Rathborne George z. Morgan, Newry Weiss. s.
Mcintyre Mrs John Palmer. and Miss Lois
Palmer of Albany: Mr.. and Mrs NJ Addison, Mrs.
F. Edward Lewis Joseph G.. Wilson, Mrs. Eleanor
F. Austin, William G. Austin, F f. Stockum Mrs.
H. L. Gensler and Donald Gensler. of Washington.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

poS- wicked, and then chartered anorh..
our G hsSSahs shoud make splendid lahor.-. ihs
III +E tEishus. and am ready personally 10 as lor
81 ~ tney can send me- The Government reasnp.oy
peopIe ks s aTea and are leased long time are S
which to do it," ~ 'ie idoor with
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
ATTRACTIONS AT GLEN ISLAND.

7,a ,onu,ar,tv of the band of Brule Sioux indians
at Glen Island does not seem TO wane' Cro"s. ss.
stiI flock to the island to see them- eIei,N' N
Goes-to-the-Dance the four weeks OLD dausn
Lone Dog and his squaw. holds dsiss Iapss
hDurIx receptions in front of her parents M vsd-
THE Indians give a war dance daily anu nons
difion have exhibitions of rough riding - y 900
the other attractions at Glen Island are eiie
and museum and bathing beacn.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
LABOR WANTED IN RAWATf.
The Kansas City Journal.

From The Kansas City Journal.
we want all the labor we can get In the islands,
declares Colonel Sam Parker. the Hawaiian cat
tie king. now on tour OF the States. II can eni-
ploy all the men that sent. Years l tFleI
South Sea Islanders. and succeeded In Sc
curing twenty-ive They ST. each,
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

fishing. Tho Adirondack Mountain Reserve Is
stock company, composed of about seventy mem
bers. whose purpose is to preserve the forest the
game and the fish. -
Mr.. and Mrs J. B. Moffatt have returned from
camping the upper lake, where they nave hau
two weeks of fishing and mountain climbing.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28
THE DEERSHEAD.

The social hop given on Saturday evening at the
1)eershead was greatly enjoyed.
Tennis and golf claim most OF the attention Of
the guests though Mr.. Ramsey and Mr.. Wright
decided TO devote one day fishing, and brought
home a fine string of speckled beauties Brook
trout been the Deershead bill OF fare every
a1ay the last three weeks.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

W. w. Menill the Misses Murray. William Wilkins
and family, Mrs f. e. McGavie, Joseph Rowan.
Mrs. A. ]. De Munde and family. Mr. and Mrs
Plummer, James Duffy, w G Percy and Miss Miss
Madaon .Murtha of New-York; Mrs. +. II. kevle
and family and Mrs C. NJ. Green and son, OF
BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

Two OF the foremost summer residents OF west
chester County this season are w. Gould ana Chr
ford " Brokaw Their handsome schooner yacht
Amorita is frequently seen doing her PAGES on the
sound of Larchmont and Rye. and their fashion
able turnouts admired by all who travel the
Westchester highways clifford V. Brokaw. who
is spending the summer in Rye. has one OF the
swiftest racing automobiles In the town.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

The coming parade of the Larchmont Fire De-
partmcnt, which takes place this year Wednes-
day evening. August II. is now the chief topic OF
conversation. All OF the cottagers arranging
TO decorate and illuminate IN honor OF the affair
The department. will hold It's second annual enter
tainment the evening OF August 10. IL will be
an amateur minstrel show.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-28

President Edward Maher OF the Union Railway
his family and son-in-law who is the son OF
ex-Mayor Gilroy, have arrived at the Victoria
Hotel and will spend the remainder of the season
in Larchmout. They up from Harlem in
observation car over the "Huckeberry' Rail
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-10-03
TO HUNT ANARCHISTS.
Present Statutes Give the Secret
Service no Authority to do this.
SEC. GAGE ASKS AUTHORITY.

Washington, Sept. 2s.-In his an
nual report to congress next December
Secretary Gage. of the treasury. will
recommend that an appropriation be
made of size sufficient to enable the
secret service bureau to employ men
for the suppression of anarchy, just as
detectives are now employed to run
down counterfeiters. The secretary, it
is understood, will ask for $3.50. coo
for the maintenance of the bureau. as
against $1,000 which was appropri-
ated last year.
The present law under which the
secret service exists provides especially
for the suppression of counterfeiters,
the language of the last appropriation
act reading as follows: For expenses
incurred in detecting. arresting and
delivering dealers and pretended deal
ers in counterfeit money, and persons
engaged in counterfeiting treasury
notes. and other securities of the Uni
ted States. and of foreign governments,
as WCll dS Juc COlll VI bliO I ulOSu oldlcS
and of foreign governments, 500, 900. -
1t will be seen that there is nothing in
this provision of the law which even
authorizes the detail of secret service
men as personal guard for the presi-
dent of the United States. or any other
public official. Whenever such detail
has been made, the suggestion has
come from the White House.
The law does not contemplate the
running down of anarchists or the in
vestigation of anarchist conspiracies,
and whatever work in that direction
now being done by secret service men
is technically not in conformity to the
statute under which the bureau is
operated. 1t is for the purpose of ex-
tending the usefulness and authority
of the bureau that Secretary Gage in
tends to recommend a substantial in
crease over last years appropriation.
He will urge that the law be framed
in such way that anarchy, conspiracy
against the life of the president, and
perhaps other high federal officials,
be put on the same basis as counter
feiting, so that the secret service may
conduct it's Investigations in such fields.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-10-03
THE sULTAN's PALACE.
1t Is Proof Against Assassins, Bombs
and Fires

1t Is Proof Against Assassins, Bombs
and Fires.
According to a writer in the Worlds
Work, the sultan's Yildiz palace al
Constantinople is a monument to fear.
1t is assassin-proof, bomb-proof, earth
quake-proof, fire-proof, microbe-proof.
Architects and engineers are building
and rebuilding necessarily. Some new
secret retreat is always under way.
The entire domain is surrounded by
an immense wall, thirty feet high, and
the choicest troops of the empire stand
guard around it. An inner wall,
twelve feet thick, with gates of iron,
incloses the private residence itself.
| The walls of the sultan's dwellings are
filled with armor plate, to resist pro-
jectiles. 1t is said that a mysterious
passage connects with ten secret bed
chambers, forming an intricate laby-
rinth. No one but his body attendant
knows where the sultan may sleep dur
ing any particular night. He has cleo
trio lights and telephones in his own
apartments. but forbids them in Con-
stantinople. Telephones might prove
handy for conspirators and he be-
lieves that a dynamite cartridge could
be sent over wire into the palace.
He fears electric explosions, so Con-
stantinople gets along with gas light.
He hates the word dynamo, because it
sounds like dynamite. Balloons are
tabooed, lest one should pause over
him long enough to drop chunk of
explosive.
AS to the real luxury of the Yildiz
that is a matter of course. The do
main is a small world in itself. Five
thousand people live within the outer
wall. not counting a small army of
workmen and the 1000 imperial
guardsmen. There are shops. factor
les, arsenals, stables, a library. mu-
scum, picture gallery, theater and even
a menagerie The monarch loves trees
but he keeps their branches well Topped
off. so that he can see to the farthest
corner of his grounds.-Chicago News.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-10-03
Judge Whites Charge.

Justice White began his charge to
the jury at 1929 o'clock. He arose
from his seat and stepped to the side
of the bench nearest the jury box He
said:
Gentlemen of the jury:-In this
case the defendant has acknowledged
his guilt. Such an acknowledgment
under such circumstances cannot go
to the jury or the court. The law re-
quires that the defendant charged with
such a crime must be tried. The law
says that all the facts must be OBJ
served and reviewed by you. The law
guarantees that the defendant shall
have a fair trial by twelve men, i'm
partial and fair, capable of taking the
testimony of the trial and giving 1t
thorough consideration.
IF when all the circumstances of
the case are considered by you there
still exists in your minds reasonable
doubt that the defendant is guilty you
cannot find this man guilty. The pao-
pie have submitted evidence tending to
show that this defendant committed
this crime; they have given evidence
tending to show that there was design
and generalization, and, if in accord
ance with that generalization and de-
sign these shots were fired, then the
defendant is guilty of the crime of
murder in the first degree.
"You must consider all this evidence
that the people have submitted to you.
You must consider it fairly and with
out prejudice. You are the sole judges
of facts in this case
When the trial was ended and the
verdict rendered. Judge Titus, at the
request of District Attorney Penney.
admitted that the defense had no sug-
gestion to make as to the time when
the final judgment should be pro-
nounced. Justice White then said that
as it was the custom to give the guilty
murderer two days between the find
ing of the verdict and the sentence. he
would adjourn court till O'Clock
Thursday, when judgment will be pro-
nounced.
The prisoner was then handcuf1ed 10
his guards and led back through the
tunnel to Jail.
Length of trial-Eight hours and
twenty-five minutes.
Number of witnesses the prose-
cution, seventeen; for the defense
none
Actual time of taking testimony
Four and one-quarter hours.
Time of the state in arguing for con-
viction-Fourteen minutes.
Time occupied by the judge IN
charging jury-Twelve minutes.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-10-03

Little does the girl of the present
day realize how much better off she is
than the girl in the early part OF the
nineteenth century. Then she had to
submit to social restrictions too nu-
merous to mention; she was treated
with scorn and contempt if she once
expressed any desire to work or do
anything for herself and attempts to
think out a subject for herself was
deemed almost a sign of ill-breeding
and lack of refinement. Her life was
spent in a narrow groove5, and her
mind was not allowed to develop to
its full extent. Intercourse with the
ether sex was carried on under the
rigid surveillance of al austere and
elderly chaperon. Nowadays a woman
has almost perfect freedom in what
ever she cares to do. Chaperons are
getting rarer and rarer. and social in
timacy with men is allowed without
one thinking it means aught beyond
pleasant and natural friendship
New York Weekly.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-10-03

Leon F. Czolgosz, the anarchist as
sassin of President Mckinley, Tues
day was found guilty of murder in
the first degree after one Of the most
rapid yet dignitied trials in the history
Of Jurisprudence. Despite the eminence
of the prisoners counsel it was appar-
ent Tuesday when the alienists decided
that Czolgosz was sane that no de-
tense was possible, and consequently
that any delay in the trial would be
vain. In a period of eight hours and
twenty-six minutes the assassin of
President Mckinley had been found
guilty and Judge Truman c. White
had announced that he would pass SEN
tence on Thursday afternoon. Remark
able as the trial had been throughout
for its dignity equally with its abb
sence of delay, not the least engrossing
feature of the day was the address to
the jury made by Loren l.. Lewis,
counsel for the prisoner. The vener-
able jurist explained the necessity Of
a defense for the prisoner even though
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1901-10-03
JUDGE TITUS.

Zone of Counsel for Defense.)
who stood near him in the temple of
music said to me: Z have travelled in
all parts of the world and have seen
people assembled to greet their rulers.
but when 1 saw people stand in the
railroad stations and along the coun-
try through which the funeral train
passed that they might get a look at
the casket of this great man, l was
convinced as. never before that there is
such a thing as national heart
THAT national heart was broken and
it will take Gods way and time to
heal it.
at was broken by a class of people
who are coming to our country in in
cree sed numbers, and while harbored
by our laws they are propagating their
malicious views; a class of people that
must he taught that We have no place
for them on our shores, a class of peo-
pie that must be taught that they can
not take the life of anyone irrespective
of consequences