davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
AT THE SARANAC Inn.

Saranac Inn N Y. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-With the
coming OF William Rrookneld of New-York. inter
in golf has experienced a revival at the Sar-
anac Inn. Mr.. Rrookield Is expert golf player
He has guest at the Inn several seasons. and
the interest taken in the game there is largely due
TO him Thus far this season the Inn has not done
much outside piayuE. Recently, there was match
with a representing the campers at the
lower end of the Upper SaraHac. in which the
campers won by a comfortable margin. Some Of
the best players at the Inn c. c. Cole. of Wash
ington: A S Higgins. of Yonkers n. Y, and II.
W. Calhoun. OF New-York City.
Tennis is by far the most popular game at the
Inn, however. Both the grass and dirt courts are
In fine condition. and occupied throughout the
day in fair weather. George Chandler. A. S. Hig-
Riay PIay good od'il games match is being planned
Travel the iake has increased so this season
double decked steamer another season Is now being
seriously considered The Saranac, under Captain
Every room in the Inn IS taken ana the manager
has been put his wits end provide for appii-
cants for accommodation. Several new tents
have beer PIT up. and all are filled
Among the recent arrivals from New ork and
vicinity are Harry WisWell, William =. Firdley,
Miss FINLEY William 7. b. Findiey' Mrs, Mahen'
Mr. and Mrs A j. JeideIi. J. B. Collins. Merwin
StaPfy ames vi kenoH @d B9nk nm F. J. = NJ dr rS"SsfT MI
and Mrs T. W. r Maxwell {. d. Fndley, Gilbert
II. Turner, Gilbert c: Dodge, Dr. and Mrs. Charles
Mrs F v. H. shedieid Mr.. ana Mrs G. H. Rose,
Mr. and Mrs George Burroughs Torrey. Frederick
j. Winston, Thatcher NJ Adams Jr Miss Grace
Mrs. q. b. Bretz. Gibson Putzel, George 4. Fox;
Archibald Sheffield. Miss c. V Il. Deafied. Edward
j. DeIahsld Miss Helen lagterbach s2 b. Miss Alice
Easton. Miss Pauline Davis. Mr.; and Mrs. F, s
T. Read 5s Robdr n n McriGe. ] J Norman Garpenter
Herbert L. Carpenter, Miss Chittenden. Miss Anna
Misses Eeasbey Mr.. and Mrs. William Br0okteld
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
THE RTISSEAUMONT.

Lake Placid n. Y. Aug. % CSpeciaD-'When it
comes 10 running bases it's hard 10 beat Miss
Larnedt''
That was the comment Of a bystander the ball
game between the young women and the young men
of the Ruisseaumont. Miss Larned who is a sister
or Ned Larned, the tennis player, certainly did
DO good work, She few around the bases and COW
ered first in truly professional style.
Ih2t game was probably the most notable game
OF baseball ever played the Placid diamond and
those who witnessed * were enthusiastic IL.
play bali The young said they could and
then TO back up ther claim the young offered
TO play In womer's skirts and sunbonnets and TO
throw the bail and bat left handed. The field
queer looking sight while the game in
progress Il a snappy game while it lasted.
and whether the score finally announced 10 to
IN favor OF the women. was right or not, they GER
tainiy deserved the credit they received Richard
L. Elmer, the scorer, accused Of partiality by
the young men. and narrowly escaped violence. Mr..
Montague the umpire, sized the situation before
he went field, and carried two huge
volvers with which to back up his decisions. The
battery fer the young women distinguished itself.
Mrs William l. Rich. of New-York. 8 catcher.
were simply science boiled down
The people at the house by means ashamed
OF the showing made by the home crews in the
Ruisseaumont- w hiteface Inn regatta Friday.
The members showed the effects of good training
With these events to occupy their minds there has
been much time for other sports at the hotel.
The tennis tournament has interested the young
people and has developed some good playing
Whteface parties have become popular Of late.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

team played the best team that could be obta,rs
from the other hotels and cottages the lake tn
score resulted: Taylor House. u; CRANBERRY
On Monday evening moonlight straw rida -
enjoyed by twenty-five young people from tho hoass
Tuesday afternoon most interesting
baseball was played the Taylor House diarnoeoli ~
between the MisfitS and the Smart Set gus.fs :.
the house The Smart Set were the young wons. ~
the Mstts the young men. The Misfits were hands
capped by having to wear skirts and throw 80.
handed and lost the game. Score: Smart Ser a.
Mistits. o. The game afforded much amrse1.ns..
to the spectators.
Among the recent arrivals Edward C D.,.
jr-, James Philip. L. NJ Sharkey. Mr. ard ~.
H. ]. Brown. John F. Murray. Mrs W. G; Tslsss
Craig Leland. George Wilson. Mrs. and Mrs sIsr
ander Bell. Miss VI. p. Bell Miss Gertrude q W.
land. Mrs G. s. Wauters. Mrs j. K Westervss.
Edward E. Mike. jr-. and Mr. and Mrs. F. a. Is
TIMER
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

among those who have made the ascent being the
NesSrs Dargler. Cleveland Miller and Greene.
Prizes have been awarded in the children re
gatta of last week. The winners are Willie Rich
and his sister Helen. in the mixed event: Willie
Rich in boys singles and Helen Rich in the
girls singles
Among the recent arrivals are Judge Peter Van
Voorhees,. of the Supreme Court of NeW-JerSey,
who is here with Mrs Van Voorhees,: F. Wacott
jackson. e-presdtnt Of the New-Jersey Central
Railroad and Adiutants {. Otto Toussaint and
William F Wall. Of the 7th Regiment
Among other New-York arrivals are Mrs Th9m- l3r
as Fleming. Charles II. Elmer, James Ely Miller.
A II Lawrence. D p. Lawrence, Mrs. r. +. Long
acre Miss Ethel Longacre. Miss Phillips: Mrs. An
drew Faston Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund SchwartZe.
Miss Cecil Schwartze. Charles H. Werner, MI. and
Mrs e B. Williamson. Miss Williamson Miss r
r Williamson, Mrs. Emma l.. Mas. Mr. and Mrs
F. W Jackson. the Misses Jackson. Mrs " Hen
dersnn Miss Ella Louise Henderson, Paul I:
Ziznia Freeman a. Smith. A b. Tappen. Mr. and
Mrs H T Thomas, J. H Prall and Eugene n
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
UpIN THE NORTH WOODS
WHERE MANY CITY RUIN
SECURE RECREATION.
INTEREST IN SPORTS AT MANY PoPO-
LAR RESORTS-GIRLS PLAY A BASE
RAIL- GAME-THE RECENT
ARRIVALS.

Lake Placid y y, Aug. % tSpecia}-l oelie'e
those people had as soon play golf as eat re-
marked one of the men in the crown o -
Stevens House piazza. when the house goll 'ea-ii
csn,e IN off the links with 3 score Of A UP 10 US
credit after the match with the Ampersand team
For all II was one sided, il was an Interesting
game. and was witnessed by the largest crowd 'i@'
has vet turned 10 watch the play ON the liilN.
The score was IS for the Stevens House anu
for the Ampersand The individual scores OF ule
C..,,a-s House ulayers were: Naylor /: Stevens.
.. McConyflle S; Fleming 3; McMahon, .; 1lihns-
hast 0; Mackenzie. 0: Keep. ): Miller o. 1ooih' u
Blair 5; Machold Q. The Ampersand players We
Ransom Murphy Gordon, Reynolds Drake feIl-
yer Barry Husselton Davies. Pearsal. Dowd han
The point to the cfeoll o. t'e ~ ~
made by Barry.
1t was the day before that match that lhe Iols
standing dispute between the Stevens House play
ers and the Placid Club players was settled IN
.b,rty-six hole match. The club team had previous
=, 800, tho Stevens House team the club LINKS
and the Stevens House team had returned the coli-
piiuent SO II was agreed to settle II IN q I'M >
six hole match eighteen Of which shoulo oe Pi"s 80
on the Stevens House links and eighteen Oh IN
c,,b links The result was a victory 1or 'ae ote
yens House team by 30 up, the score S''i0i''7'
Stevens House, IS; Placid Club 10
The members of the Stevens House team "ie
doing exceptionally good work, but McOoil'Aiie'
Navlor Stevens and Fleming are eNceillng iheni-
selves Naylor has just settled the question OF su-
.o,, ha+v,aen himself and Conhling, OF the
Placid Club. by beating him 10 in serles oI
matches ~
Fortune has not smiled such sunny smile upon
the women golfers. however They were Oei'e4i
nv the women golfers Of Whiteface Inn recently
In a hall game with the Ruisseaumont team on
"Wednesday the Stevens House team won. the
score being l6 s In the mixed louTso5e me Epia gu
tournament for house guests the same Gay tLls
winners were Joshua Tobin, Of New-h ork' ana
Miss Cochran, of Pittsburg- - .. oS
The annual golf tournament Is from 4ueusI -
10 40 The first sixteen 10 qualify Tor tne cRaIn
,,ionsnin Gun and the first eight put out pay LOT d
consoIation cup. A fine trophy VIII os played l3I
on the hest round August So Entries Tor hanal-
o oan aishteen hole match close August q Prizes
sseregating 500 ere ofTereo ,-, ...,-,. -t,fs
There been any amount OF soclai % 1b IoIe
week and the latter part OF last week me EoClts
people regret the leaving OF Dr = NJ, ASH, nd 0i
Sronklyn who has gone up the 81, Lawrence anu
,.bromeb " the Thousand Islands before returning
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

of their hearts TO abate- The courts are In excel
lent condition Miss Florence Payser plays about
the best game among the young women but Miss
O'Connell of Washington gives her d close hustie
for honors. Van Worst Wells. Of Rye n. Y, plays
a fine game, and his friends call 1t the best among
the young men.
Ping pong has not lost its favor, and is still
PLAYED by large number Mrs. Raymond, of Ger
Inantown. Penn. plays good game.
Swimming is still popular. despite the fact that
the water is growing bit cold. Mountain climbing
has come into favor with the coming of the cool
weather Among those who have climbed nearby
mountains recently Messrs Rogers, Ecker and
Law.
Among recent arrivals from New-York and yicn-
ity are James J. Dollard. y: Murphy. J: !; Coax
lev H y Phillips, +. W. Housman. NJ Hessell
Dr. and Mrs Z. S Van Patten and Mr. and Mrs.
George Burroughs Torrey.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

New-York, is PLAYING fine game Ihere is a
probab bility Il tournament in the near future, In
the tennis tournament the leaders are i)r u .
Wightman and Marcellus Dodge, with things COM
ing Dr. Wightman's way. , 80.
Some fine large muskallonge have been taken OUT
of the lake lately. The other day George w
Jenkins. of Morristown, n. j.. took out a sixte'L- n
pounder and another big one was taken out Dy
James b. Mum and guide. -, Ill,
= marty of friends from London. including East
Bell Henry Bell jr and Miss Lucy T, BEN and
Among the arrivals from New-A ork anu
vicinity are Miss Dana. Miss M. Dana, Mrs De
Witt c. Benham. c. II. Hamilton Or iglenar. ;,
Mrs Maben Miss Maben. Mr.. and Mrs. g WaItsr
smith DR. John p Mum. J. c. Howard, F. W
Howard Dr. and Mrs Stewart Brown MISS MAJ E-n
koe Mrs NJ Shwab Miss Eppsten. Mr.. ana MIS-
George Beck F.. F. Read j. Norman C@rpen,gT. TsT
TON g A Rridt Mr. and Mrs. Z: f. Clapp, Miss
a J. Clam and Mrs. l.. Y CortelyOu
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
on SCHROON LAKE.

Taylor son n-Schroon. Aug. % (SpeciaD.-The Tay-
lor House Is proud of this years record because of
the fact that II is ahead of last year. Last week
the second bowling tournament took place. Jack
Sheehy rolled up 2OI. taking the mems first prize
Mr. Reinhard counted lie. Mrs. H. NassOit Sc
cured the women's first prize with score of 1i6,
while Miss Sharkey made 40
The children of the Taylor House gave a pleas
ing entertainment Friday. The proceeds.
amounting to $40 25 will be forwarded to THE Troy
Times supplement the Troy Fresh Air Fund
Saturday afternoon the Taylor House baseball
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
AT ST. HUBERTS INN.

Beedes y. y, Aug. o (SpeciaD-This has been
a CAV week at the Inn. Everybody at the Inn
fs busy preparing for the big ball OF the season on
SATURDAY night on Wednesday, August q. the
Cobble Hin Golf Club. OF Ezabethtown. VIII com
pete with the St Huberts club. and 1t Is expected 10
give fbenn a good time when the game Is over
Every one Is looking forward to the game with
great interest. Mr. and Mrs. A 6. Thacher' OF
Eeu,eVnrk are AT the Inn for some weeks MI
Thacher recently married Miss Davies at New
port. -, NJ plur,
Miss NJ Blum Miss .. Blum. Mr. and Mrs. l., :
-, Mrs Andrew Faston. Miss Pauline DAVIS:
ne Nissc- Duffv Mr. and Mrs. Walter Duffy and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Upton.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

happens nearly every evening, playing hard TO
match for skill results
Several of the women at the hotel are good
vocalists and entertain by singing
Baseball is st the favorIte sport but croqnet
playing of J. r. Atkins and daughters OF Lake
End. La. has filled some OF the young folks with
envy and a ping pong match may result.
Among recent arrivals from New-York and vicin-
fty are w. +. ArtmGn. J. ". Causen, A. ]. Dettz,
J g Miller jr Mr. and Mrs. John J. Harkins. Ed
ward J. Bowling. Mrs. J. E Johnson. Mrs. s. F.
Van SAINT Graham COTE and William II. Brennan.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
AZ THE ALGONQUIN.

Saranac Lake. N Y, Aug. % (Specal).-Although
the short season in the mountains is fast
drawing a close the company the Algonquin
shows signs OF ending It's jolly good times, and
the house is still as crowded ever.
Interest has naturally centred about the prepara-
for the Venetian Night display. but tennis
players have not allowed their interest the game
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
JOLLITY AT THE DEL MONTE.

Saranac Lake. \. Y. Aug. % (SpecaD.-Every
room in the Del Monte is taken. ard jolly party
the guests make. The evenings given UP to
music dancing and card pla wing. There
expert card players among tie older patrons of the
house and when several OF them get together,
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24
ANrPERsAND ATTRACTIONS.

Arnpersand y Y Aug % (SpeciaD.-Every pos
eibIe means had been taken make a huge success
Of Venetian Night last night, and the display was
fine. The display included beautiful illuminated
New-York tribune., 1902-08-24

T. Ziztnia. Louise Sperry. J. Cf. ZaChry.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Z. Lowe. Miss Lowe Mrs Cal
latin. Miss Gallatin. Miss c. L. GaIlatin and a. E.
GalIatin
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
ROBBED A CHURCH.

The two prisoners confessed that three
weeks ago they and several other mem
bers of the gang robbed the Swedish
Lutheran church. at Blythebourne, of a
silver communion service and several al
tar ornaments. They also emptied the
poor boxes. They said that lately, how
ever, their operations had been confined
chiefly 10 Manhattan and Jersey City.
Young Satterly, who seemed particu-
larry bright and did not look like n
crook. said he had run away from his
home In Pittsburg six months ago, as he
found the life OF a minister's son too
tame for him. He did not seem 10 feel
any disgrace over bis position, and took
his arrest philosophically Asked If he
wished his father notified OF his plight,
he replied:
'Oh. there's no use worrying the old
man about me. I'll take my medicine all
right without asking any favors'
The youths refused TO tell who the
other members of the gang were beside
themselves and Leister and Reilly.
II hope you don't catch EN-; they're
on the level with the gang. and ! don't
want them TO get whats coming TO us"
said Satterly.
The police say that the robberies of the
gang Will amount 10 several thousand
dollars worth OF goods. They think Sat
terly and Curry were the ring leaders
They believe ore OF the four prisoners will
be glad to "squeal' in order TO gain a
lighter sentence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
"M0h0CC0 BOUND"

The cast of principals associated with
the famous English musical success MO
rocco Bround." which plays an engage
ment at the Providence Opera House the
first three nights next week. is one OF in
terna tional reputation. Messrs. Templar
Sake and Bertram Godfrey. the two lead
ing tenors, have appeared in the original
production in London. now I'm its third
year there at the Comedy theatre f..
Lovatt Fraser. the principal comedian of
the organization, has also played his de-
lghtfully funny role OF Lord Percy PIN
pleton IN the London production, while
Dan Collyer who impersontes the jolly
little retired costermonger, is known by
amusement lovers in both countries. w.
Herman West, Philip Branson, L. w. Ma
gulre and Harry Braham are a group OF
fun makers OF a most pronounced type.
Miss Edith Bradford. the first prima
donna possesses charming voice and
personality, and her several musical num-
bers invariably are rc-demanded. Flor
cnce Hobrook. Tillle Salinger. Hattie
Moore. Maud Francis and Eloise Sar-
gent contribute pleasirgly to the enter
tainment. and the large chorus OF pretty
girls enjoys the reputation OF being the
comeliest OF any similar body connected
with musical comedy OF extravanganza.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
CENTRAL FALLS.

meeting looking To the formation OF
q branch of the Carpenters and Joiners'
union will be held this evening at 40
Broad street, TO which invitations have
been sent to all carpenters residing In
Central Falls and north In the Blackstone
Valley. There is union at Pawtucket.
but II Is believed best for the welfare OF
the union movement to have a branch
nearer the homes OF the men. There will
be present at this ting some OF the or
ganizers OF the union and the trade union
movement IL is expected that the new
branch will have a membership of about
200 and considerable proportion OF these
OF French birth or parentage.
In Union ST. Jean Bsptiste hall, last
evening, was held a melting of the gener-
al committee which has charge OF the ar
bration OF 81. Johns Day. June "a. In this
city and Pawtucket The principal work
OF the evening was the arrangements for
the banquet which will follow the parade.
and which will be held I'm large tent at
at Chace's grove. on the banks Of the
Blackstone river In this city. There Will
be I'm all about 30 speakers. and these will
include Governor Kimball. Godfroi Lam
glois. editor Of la Patric OF Montreal, n
representative OF SIR Wilfred Laurier. pre-
meir Of Canada. members Of congress
from Rhode Island. the mayors of the va
rious cities. and other distinguished
guests. A feature Of the concert. which
Will be held June % at Music hall. Paw.
tucket will be n speech by Hon. Joseph
Monette OF Lawrence. Mass. The commit
tee Is I'm receipt OF many acccptaDces OF
Invitations from various organizations.
and IL Is certain that there VIII be socie-
ties present from all parts Of New Eng
land, New York. while two societies at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
PAWTUKET VALLEY

Little Alice Cox, daughter of Michael
Cox of Clyde, met with q painful accident
yesterday while playing with some chill
drcn OF about her own age. The children
had constructed a "dandlc,' and were
amusing themselves by riding sea saw,
when Alice fell from the plank. striking
on her shoulder and breaking her collar
bono. a physician was summoned aud
the fracture reduced. The child IS re-
ported az getting along nicely.
The Carpenters union met "Wednesday
evening I'm ST. Johns nail, Arctic Centre,
and listened with much interest TO adj
dresses by prominent members or the
union over one hundred members and
visitors were present and the local union
feels greatly encouraged.
The last Of "A series OF select dances
held at the Parish house, Phenix, during
the winter will take place next Tuesday
evening. the AFFAIR being In charge of the
committee which has made the preceding
ones the success they werN
Tie members OF the Hone Brass band
are arranging for q ball 10 be held ono
week from tonight in the Fiskville town
han. The committee OF arrangements
consists Of Fred Mexican, James Coylo
and Frank Duffy.
The .adies connected with St Andrew 8
guild held their annual Man salc OF fancy
articles yesterday afternoon; I'm the even
ing an entertainment was given.
C'vficer Willis King OF PhcniN arrested
Roger Hoeuo Wednesday on charge Of
being a sturdy hc-gar Ills trial was
hcld ycst,r rday and Mr.. Hogue was sem
fenced TO six months AZ the state farm.
Court Warwick. 4. OF A.. held It's regu-
lar meeting IN Foresters' hall, River
point. last evening.
The annual meeting OF Phenlx fire dis
trict will be held next Monday evening at
the fire station
Frank Finan OF Arctic started yesterday
morning for Northern Maine, where, with
n party of friends from Boston, he viii
spend month hunting and fishing.
The Epworth league q Centreville cpen-
ed a bazar IN Treats hall, Ceutrevillc.
last evening The proceeds Will he de-
voted 20 the building fund OF the NJ Il.
church
An adjourned meeting Of rhenix school
district was hold i'm the school building
last evening. when the taxpayers listened
TO the report OF the committee appointed
at tho annual meeting 10 provide some
method Of increasing the school facilities.
Tho committee reported that the purchase
of strip of land adjournlng the school
lot would involve tho outlay Of 5000 Evil
IDENTIFY the taxpayers considered the
amount little too steep for a piece OF
land r. feet wide. and " was voted 10
accept tho committees report and dis
charge a. II Is believed that land viii
be purchased in another locality and a
four-room building erected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
OLNEYVIlle.

Early this morning the cry Of "polcel
Murder" was heard at the lower end OF
Broadway. and this OF course caused no
small amount OF excitement.
Patrolmsn Irwin was among the first to
hear the calling and at once went I'm the
direction from when the sounds came
and was pleased 20 find that it was only
an ordinary family broil. No arrests were
made
Hattie Rhodes called upon Patrolman
Luby yesterday noon To come into her
home. 10 Bowlet street, and take charge
OF ht husband, John w. Rhodes who
was under the influence 81 liulor. and
was about TO beat her mother.
The policeman responded and the
would-be mother-in-law beatCr was land
ed In n cell at the Chaffee street police
station
There will be another big shake-up
among the motOrmcn and conductors on
tho Union railroad tomorrow morning aud
many OF the old timers on the lines com
Ing into the square will make a "rhift'
for the summer eeason.
A tlp cart loaded with concrete mate
nal broke down on Westminster street.
near stokes street early this morning.
and was the cause OF frightening num-
her OF horees
The material was dumped upon the
street and WAS allowed 20 remain there
for some time
The may breakfast and dinner given by
the t-aion Aid society In their hall on
Dewey street yesterday was huge sue
chss.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-05-02
OOINGS AT BROWN
Psi Epsilon Banquet
by Professor Dwand.

Professor Bailey Is to be one OF the
speakers at the banquet OF the Psi Epsilon
convention at Yale tonight.
In the early part of July the Baptist
Young Peoples union will hold It's an
nual convention in Providence and many
OF the students will share room accommo-
dations with the delegates,
The preparations for the college banquet
are progressing favorably and Tilllnghast
has been secured to look after the cater
ing. The following Is list OF the speak
ers who have already accepted: III.
Anthony Dyer "a. toastmaster;s Presi-
dent Faunce, Dean Meiklejohn, Profess
sor Langdon. Hon. Rathbone Gardner.
~; Professor Hammond Lamont. for
merly of Brown. and Howard Coffin, '0l.
Professor Durand of Harvard gave a
most interesting address last evening be-
fore the Political Economy club in the
music room. His subject was. THE Work
OF the Industrial Commission"