davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
DEER'S HEAD I'M.

Eliza bethtown y. Y, Aug IS (SpeciaI.-with a
crowded house the inn IS just in the midst Of
Of its most active social seasons There are
means for enjoyment in the arrangements made
by Manager stetson- Golf Is of course, the lead
ing sport Every in Eliza ethtown plays golf
Just the golf fans are discussing the good
work OF Frederick g. Berger. tr.. OF Washington
who last Saturday the Stetson Cup. offered IN
the Cobble Hin series. by B. F. Stetson. OF the
inn Charles Barnard. OF Naw-York. won the han
dicap cup offered by the club, and his friends the
inn jubilant Many Of the inn players have
their eyes the championship cup offered by the
CLUB be played for August 20 and q.
There is considerable baseball talk IL is prob
able that within a week games viii be ar
ranged F. G. Berger. jr-, and Donald z. Gensler
both of Washington. d c. are good baseball
Tennis is being played considerably. and some
good scores are being made. \ tournament viii
De held soon.
Euchre parties are very popular. Mrs stetson
has them In charge. and manages them 10 the
satisfaction OF all playing. That Friday even
ing was huge success. The hop week ago IL
social feature that IS stiu remembered with pleas
by the young people.
Among the arrivals from New-York and
vicinity Miss F. 81. Ross J. de Speyr. Mrs J.
Albert Lintner, Mrs l. A T0urteot. Miss Violet
Tourtelot. Mr. and Mrs &. r Goodwin : Mel.
Loweree Mrs John E Corwin Miss Corwin. Mrs
J. y. Hartford Allen W Corwin. ". =. Scott
Mrs. Stokes Palmer Miss Palmer. Russell Palmer
Mr and Mrs. II. q. Pierson. Miss Rose Norris
Miss Edna NJ COnde Mr. and Mrs. 3. H Engelke
r. Maitland Mrs. John Adams Thayer Mrs L NJ
Block and Miss kaufman.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Of The season by Mrs H D. stebbins. Of Norwich
y Mrs SIebtirs. who is the widow of the
founder OF the Provident National Bank, OF that
Mace has with her her daughter, Miss v SteDplIls
her son. John. and Miss O'Neiu
: NJ and Mrs. John c Rankin and the Misses
Rankin are among the recent arrivals. end they
have been Joined by George r Rogers. Of New
York Both Nr. Rogers and 5Ir- Rankin are en-
thusiasIic golfers -.
The weather has been bad that driving Parties
arG other similar treasures have been limited An
ENJOYABLE launch party given by David ItIntsr,
of Philadelphia. and he also gave q 1rl'lnS party
Mr and Mrs " r McTurk. q Philadelphia,
here with their sons. Howard and Moron Mr.
NcTurk is the owner Of a PennsylF AHA coal nine
" {. Brown. third vice-Tresident o. the New
York Central Railroad, Is here win a Tar-y OF
friends
Washington L Jaques, or0pr1st0- # The Murray
Hi Hotel. New-York City. Il mere with MIS-
jacques. visiting MS son and daughter ln-l1~, MI.
snd Mrs. T L Jaques
Among other recent arrivals from New York and
3ts vicinity M and Mrs. = = Osborn, Nj
Rusbury, Ar. and Mrs. Alfred II. Graham. Mr. and
Mrs A 4 EOeckIey, Thomas ". Wallace Mrs
Z. A. Covlev Mss Edith :. CoEley. Harold E
Co=ley. Mss Marguerite Cowley. George A Fish,
George 2 Knapp. Miss TObn. ! r Tobin, A
Dobneyer. P. J. Cox. ". J. Keeshan, Miss Amy
Y Arnold Miss I Batters5y, Thomas NJ wallace,
ny. anc Mrs. :. :. Hawlsy. Mrs. l. A WOODWARD,
Mrs. A a Burke Mr.. and 1drs. Clarence r Nc
Nahon. 2 I Gwathmey, Dr. !1erbeTT J Ccrnel,
M anc Mrs William e Witte. William . Jones:
NT. and Mrs. s II. Renner. Douglas Laird, Mr.. and
Mrs I. c. Benziger Nj and Mrs. Z F Enrich.
Richard Il Enrich Dorothy N Enrich, Mrs e R
Williams Louis z Reed I<aDan " Denny MI
and Mrs @ W Keyes. Mr.. and Mrs Leroy H
Anderson. " 4 s. DernaresJ. Mrs John c Besson
and ! ". Rufus BesSOn.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

plain. Every one agrees that mascot Bill is
a great success.
Gee. how that bear grows"' exclaimed a di-
vinity student the other afternoon, as he side
stepped a lunge Bill made is leg And Bill
does grow. He grows fully wicked and full of
fight as he does physically But. with all his
faults the Windsorites love him still They have
even had some "Cobbe Bill" mailing cards struck
of, with pictures on them Of Bill up pole
Whether Bill responsible not the members
Of the golf team are certainly doing great work
The record Of IS for nine holes has been lowered
by both Iathrop Baldwin and VIII Kellogg TO So.
A new eighteen hole record of 75. the two mines
being made in 81 and s. has been established by
Gregory Palmer. Of New-Tork.
There was an interesting four ball foursome the
other day between Lathrop Baldwin and Gregory
Palmer and II. NJ Britton and VIII Kellogg
Messrs. Britton and kellogg out
Among the recent arrivals from NewYork and
vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. VI Z. Hampton, Mrs.
Horace : Taylor. Charles Z. Ellis. Mrs. z. ".
Bliss Mrs z. Lincoln. Miss Lincoln, 2. z. Bonner
A Banks. Il. A. Seaiey. Mrs. F A smith. Mrs.
II. F. Noyes. Miss D Noyes, Miss g Hurley, Miss
II. DouEnerty, Miss J. Richardson. Mr.. and Mrs.
I. D. Barton, Miss L. A. Locke. Mr. and Mrs. John
B. Delaney Miss 4. A. Delaney and maid, Mrs.
Z A Schmonseer J. Raymond Boyce {. 3 Car
rington, Mrs 5 {. Beckwith and maid. Carl Noegel.
!. NJ hIssam. Mrs, Harry Taylor, Miss Amy V
Arnold, Miss L. BatteTsby, J J. Thompson. Mrs.
Thomas Young. Jr-. Mr. and Mrs. A Hubbard. Mr..
Charles 2. Best, Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ Van De
Water. Or. c H MOak, William Evans, jr., ". NJ
Houck- Mr. and Mrs. Francis r Storm, jr., Alfred
Dun. \. West. 5. Martin, Albert A Johnson. Frank
Bunce. Il NJ Brttin. Mrs. 9. H Clark, Frederick
Y Clark and Mr.. and Mrs Robert r. Lamper.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
AGOG OVER MANEUVRES.
BLOCK ISLAND GUESTS vAINLY LIE
AWAKE TO HEAR CANNoNADING.

Block Island, r. l., Aug 16 (SpeeiaD.-The great
est interest has been manifested here in the last
week in the army and navy manoeuvres. The
rival of the Kearsarge and the Alabama, and the
camp in Old Harbor Neck first aroused interest
among the guests here. few days later five
battleships and cruisers. with the dispatch boat
Scorpion, anchored off the Old Harbor and sent
their searchlights back and forth the island.
Last Tuesday when the eight torpedo boats n
tered the harboF the excitment intense.
The guests the hotels left their dinner and
Wed with each other In procuring rowboats to get
closer view of the warships. The statement
that the sham battle take place of the
harbor increased the enthusiasm and many Sleep
less nights have been passed listening in vain for
cannonadng to begin.
The feature of the season thus far Is the bell
mans concert and dance, which was given at the
Spring House on Wednesday evening. This is an
annual affair. and has been eagerly anticipated by
the guests at the hotels. The concert given
by the regular Spring House orchestra. assisted by
Miss Lansing contraIto. of Troy. n. Y. and Mss
Mary MeGovern. soprano, of Providence. The
large hall well filed and dancing was enjoyed
after the concert.
The moonlight nights Of the last week have been
enjoyed to the full. Beach parties. lobster bakes
on the beach driving and sailing parties have
been organized in abundance 10 take advantage Of
the full moon.
Dr. Albert de sarak. Count de Das General In
spector Of Supreme Esoteric Council of Thibet,
evening. He made experiments IN occulJisr1. ORR
entail esoterism and psychic perception, which
amazed and mystifed his audience.
The baseball games are still attracting consider
able attention The Spring House nine is still con-
siderabIy in the lead, although the Ocean View
team has two games this week
Fire again visited the island last week The
guests at the hotels were awakened about $50
a m. and saw a blaze the centre Of the ISL
and. 1t proved to be a large barn belonging 70
Charles I Dodge but through the efforts of the
volunteer freInen II prevented from spreading,
and serious damage resulted
Two new affairs dedicated by Father Bless
ing at St Andrews Catholic Church on last sun
day The altar Of the Blessed Virgin was present.
ed by Mrs. Burdick. of Providence, and the St Jo-
seph's altar by Mrs. Andrew Linton, Of WOon-
socket P l. Both beautiful and add much 10
the artistic beauty of the church.
The guests at the Vail cottages have challenged
any team made up Of the guests OF all the other
hotels to a match baseball game this week There
are many golf enthusiasts at the other houses
as well as al the Vail cottages and the tourna-
rnent bids fair prove interesting
Mr. and Mrs J. B French and children, Of ia
maica- n. Y, spending the season at the Spring
House
@ n Ewing, Of the New York Central Railway,
and his wife are guests at the Spring House.
The sloop yacht Peri. of the Atlantic Yacht Club.
with a party IS spending few days at the Island
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Mrs. E. D. Echos Mrs. c. N Anderson. Miss NJ.
d C;ray A V Collins Thomas Humphrey Eliza
beth F. Crimmon Mr.. and Mrs. A j. Thysnan
Mrs George Mooney Charles Houghton. s 5.
Blake Miss Annie Harding Miss Maud Blake, Miss
nett Mrs Simpson. Miss Caper; b n kinpson- d
E Jones' James Reynolds. Mr. and Mrs J. A
Clark Albert Fox, Frederick steiger. George n
Taylor A J. Simpson. P. h Burnett Miss Stubble-
E Kempton Miss Sallie Plant, Mr. ana Mrs; Ed
ward owen Miss Mary NJ Owen and Louis
Casper. m,
Gladys Faber Master E. Corning Faber Miss E A
Barnett DR. and Mrs A. c. McGIfert. Miss hathe-
rine McGifrert Mr and Mrs Frederick GTtnth, ,
Mrs s. A Menken. Ray Menken. Miss Matsee
ShainwoId Mr. ard Mrs. John P Hobbie, Frences
L. Hobbie Miss Helen Mae @. Clarke, DIT and MIS-
J. E Sheppard Miss & T. Corwln, h W. B. How
ard Mr. and Mrs. Allan Robinson. Miss Jeanne h
Robinson Edward Robinson, @. 5. Dodd. Mr. and
Mrs Durbrow Frederick G. Durbrow Miss Mar1en
Durbroy LIoyd b. Durbrow. William w Weigler.
Mr. and Mrs W. L Blakeslee. NJ = WagsoneT'
Mrs l. C. Clarke Mr.. and Mrs G W. Harris and
Miss Dorothy Harris - r,,,, -, VI,
Woonsocket House-NIiss Alice Ffndley. John w.
Weldon F ~ Presmeyer. J. NJ Young. y r
Hopkins A NJ Dederer, J. NJ Soaring. Mrs J. M
Soaring Miss Olive Soaring. Mrs r M Soaring
Harry A Arnitage Miss Pruella DoIVan, Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Kavanagh. Mrs A. NJ Rtsderer' MISS
Caroline Dederer Morgan Dederer, Eugene Ded-
erer n E CfouIdy Miss A TWeedy Perry Thomp-
son, H I. Hobart, Mrs: j. M I.1uLs' MSS touhss
Miss Clara Young and Mr.. and Mrs A L. Page.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

and all available room has been taxed to its utter
most.
The cool beautiful weather has made driving un-
usually pleasant and there have been excursions
TO Au Sable Chasm. camping trips to Au SABLE
Lakes. and drives to John Browns grave, Adiron-
dack Lodge, Wilmington Notch and Lake Placid
The ping pong tournament caused much excite
ment, and on Monday the finals were played De-
tween Miss Louise Weston and Frank Garcia MISS
Weston won. and is one of the Adirondack
champions.
Last night progressive euchre party was given
for the guests of the house. and all spent pleas
ant evening. The first prizes went to Mrs. e. b
Wilson and Mr Harris of NewYork; the second TO
Miss Dilhof and Mr. Jackman, of Brooklyn. while
the boobies were carried off by Mrs Sherry, or
Sag Earbor and Mr.. Dilworth. OF New-York
Among the recent arrivals John Sherry, Mrs.
and Miss Sherry. of Sag Harbor. n. Y; Mrs. " B.
FRANKIE. Miss FRANKIE, Miss Anna FRANKIE: OF New.
York; Miss Florence Barr. Miss Helen Meade. OF
Brooklyn: Mr.. and Mrs, Henry c Dnworth East
Orange. y. J.; Dr.. and Mrs. Philip s. Van Patten,
p Y. Ford. L. f. Schutze, Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
French. Miss French. Vera g. French Ralph
French. New York. Mrs. George s. WOlT. Miss
Wolff Mr.. and Mrs. Won II. L. Shower, Mr.. and
Mrs. !. J. Murphy, Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs John
Jackman Miss Jacknan. Mr. and Mrs. W. r Win
cheel. Albany; Mr.. and Mrs j. 5. Harris New
York: Mr.. and Mrs. E. Van Allen Roxbury, valet
and mad. London. England; W. A Townsend and
II. 3. Phillips, New-York.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

simple What they enjoy most IS the beautiful
view down the lake, dotted here and there with
little islands that is 70 be had from the hotel
piazzas. The uiIder sports-tennis and such games
are popular, and there among the guests some
good players Of both tennis and ping pong. SWIM
ming is however the most popular amusement just
at present and the young men are much disturbed
over the championship Of the house Several lay
claim TO Il. and there seems TO be no way other
than 70 arrange some races. The project Is now
being talked up, and, several Of the ladies are
anxious TO enter. the contest when it does take
place will be interesting. Mrs. A MacFarland
Mevers Of New-York. is considered the equal OF
any swimmer in the hotel
Mr. Harding has spared no pains 10 add 70 the
comfort of the bathers and the bathing facilities at
the ALGONQUIN are equaIled by few mountain hotels
The capacity Of the house being exceeded the tent
has become the abiding place Of last resort There
are six Of them, and al filled Among the occu-
pants are James Henry Gould. OF Seneca + ais. Ar
thur D Mills and Knower Mills, OF Albany
The recent arrivals from New-York and its vicln-
ity are Dr. and Mrs. M A. Street Mrs. Jennie @
Hol-z Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Law. Thomas W
Wallace J Campbell Phillips, H I. Phillips, Car
ret s Cannon. Miss Agnes Cannon, Miss Herbert,
Mr and Mrs. J. Zimmerman r W zimmerman,
James J. Donald and y. Murphy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
AT PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths. n Y. Aug 16 (specaD.-"We
what's the natter" grOwled crusty old man
from the depth OF his newspaper the other after
noon, when chorus OF oh dears!' "Oh. mys!'
and The poor dear assailed his ears.
Why she has pricked herself with needle!' ex
claimed OF the party OF women gathered about
nursing finger
Huh. This charity business has It's drawbacks. Q"
growled the crusty old man.
But the women Paul Smiths engaged in
the work for the coming fair for the benefit of the
Adirondack Cottage sanatortum are determined
that drawbacks. however slight serious. shall
interfere with the success OF the affair. They
working Ike beavers piIIng UP the fancy articles
and when August % comes there will be any
OF pretty things be disposed OF. The
fair takes place IN the hotel ballroom from 3 s
o'clock In the afternoon The committee in charge.
which is headed by Mrs. Arson Phelps Stokes. in
Guides many OF the well known New-York women.
both at the hotel and IN the camps along shores
OF the Upper ST. Regis
Recent arrivals from New-York and vicinity are
Mrs Martin Dennis Mrs. A. L. kitrridGe. =. NJ.
Stiger Miss Stiger. p. c. Rust, Mrs. Arthur Cans.
Miss Cans Daniel Manning Warren L. Green. Mr..
and Mrs. Stanley T CoZzens. Miss Mae 5. sloane.
Miss Marie c. CnzZens, MIR. and Mrs. ". G. Nc
Adoo, Mr. and Mrs. A 3. TRppen. Mrs s P. Nash.
Miss Nash and maid. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Royle.
Mrs De W!tJ L. Benham Mr.. and Mrs. J. W.
Conner. Robert Ja1ray, Peter Quinn. Ms. II. ;.
Brown Mr.. and Mrs. James Warren Lane. DR..
and Mrs c S Mcknight Miss Mcknight Charles
: Wright. J Lott NOstrand, .. RushmOre Hay
den II Butts. Freeman A Smith. Mr. and Mrs
Y p Darlington. Henry 5. Darlington. Mr. and
Mrs. William II. Seymour and Charles Rushpore.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
TIE RTTSSEATMONT.

For ordinary people. ; cents; for good look
Eng people % cents: for society bellies. . cents:
for habies g"
Those the rates that have been established
BY the trolley line" 4 regular land Office bust
ness IL being done and the company will probably
soon declare a dividend The trolley line is run
BY the kids" as they are called al the Ruisseau-
mont Il is a unique little arrangement. by which
boat is pulled across the bay by means Of a rope
and the kids" get almost as much fun out Of II
as DO TIE grownup folks.
Aquatics rather have the lead at the Ruisseau-
mont al present There Is great deal OF prepara-
aoa going forward for the coming boat races with
crews from Whiteface Inn. and the Ruisseau-
nonters. of course. expect 70 win
Even the children have caught the boating fever.
and the otner afternoon there was an interesting
Sail6reR's regatta in which Willie Rich Wallace
Nhauncev. Ethel Howard, Helen Rich. Helen wing
1-a Marion Rees took part Il furnished any
A servants dance the other evening enjoyed
.annost as much by the guests who witnessed L as
One OF he most pleasant taIly-ho parties was
taat given by Mrs. Rees. OF Cleveland. who took
parry 70 Adirondack Lodge. another was given
y he Misses Olive and Helen Pardee and w l.
ar. and Mrs D. s Walton of New-York. who
Mss S " Quay. daughter OF the Senator
riag pong, klondike pool. billiards and tennis are
49, n ping pong the Misses AlIAen omen;
SS-arua and Helen Pardee excel Dr. Longacre, OF
sse%-4ork IS good pool player. as are also chat
1slc ana Richard Elmer, walter krurnphoiz and
NJ GcNaaus. In tennis the Messrs DANGER and
s.-eHard Elmer are considered as good as any play
Among recent arrivals from Sew-York and Vi
rrl1lty are Mr. aid Mrs. John Z. Boone, Jacob
Converse. Mrs. George F. Kreischer. Miss L.
65reseher. Mrs George J. Geer Miss Louise Geer.
~ D. s Walton. Miss Walton. Miss Florence
.na-les a Elmer. James Ely Miller: A. H. Law
snence, y B. Lawrence. Mrs r F. Longacre and
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
NORTH WOODS SEASON.
= hotels FULL AND DIVER
.SIONS PLENTY.
rr<oTS. GOLF AND OTHER OUTDOOR
SPORTS POPULAR-DOINGS
OF THE WEEK.
OF THE WEEK.

= ~.Ea Placid y Y, aug. 16 (SpeciaL)-The Stevens
- is crowded and il the house had beds on the
- they could be rented People come here de-
,i-ad 10 stay. They are willing sleep any
-rbere-on the loor If need be-and there isn't a
COX or Granny Of the big house that hasn't been
sacted for an available resting place.
n day long rain or shine the golf links are
t-1v alive with players. Just at present golf cir
Lee are stirred over the phenomenal work Of Har-
IA ezavIo-. Who has established a new nine-hole
r,ord for the course. He made it in the four ball
1 - with the Placid Club the other day, making
= nine holes IN 81 This is the best Yet.
/ -,-s-ng even Tardon's record for nine holes, al
s,,p his record Of = for the eighteen hole course
1T stands Naylor and George A Stevens have
- made the eighteen hole course in -
!, the match IN which Naylor established the
s-o bole record ne with Mr- Stevens. played Butts
.,d CorkIing OF the Placid Club. defeating them
-, In the match with the Placid Club the
s.v before the Stevens house team won, and in the
s-t,.-7 four ball match the Placid Club links
ne Stevens House players again won. this time
* a score Of ) up and 10 play
~po,,I stevens son Of one Of the prupr,etors. was
.,a ,s1nuer OF one Of the most interesting house
-,a-r,es vet played. the latter part OF last week
T5e rakes The honor in a very matter Of fact way
for q young player and is looking around for new
matches 70 win
-rts- 1rss a., interesting match the Stevens House
..9n plaved with the Whiteface Inn team the
ether DAY The best players in Lake Placid were
.,1+A5 against each other and the Stevens House
team Won 80 Up. The match was played on the
Stevens House links.
Some Of the leading Adirondack hotelkeepers
moi Al the Stevens House one night recently The
Marty included besides George A. Stevens. l.
--s-,und K-u-nbhols Of the Ruisseaumont; G 3
1Eopltop Of The Anpersand and John Harding, OF
,ba Algonquin They were accompanied by ". Il
Anderson. OF Troy. and drove over from Saranac
Lake -hey constituted committee Of the Adj
-ondack Hotel Mems League. and IN an informal
,rav talked over plans for this seasons outing II
-res decided thar the middle Of september ana
canada are the best time and place Tor the QUIZ
srr Principal Canadian cities VIII De VISITED E-U
-he horel men viii take along their wives
The night of their visit 70 The Stevens there vas
fi-e the parish house IN the village f1e
S,leze 5is little damage The house was crowded. 4
cb1--1F entertainment being IN progress. and sew
e-aJ women tainted in the rush for the door
-The SUNDAY evening concerts have been mace
s-reresTrg recently through the kindness OF several
~ fEe voIng women guests. who have consented %
srE Last Sunday evening Miss Agnes G MURPHY,
~ Sew-York. gave vocal selection that was
highly appreciated .-, -. -,
THE house orchestra now furnishes music at the
S7snrist church II the village on Sundays
The Paradox cottage has been taken Tor the rest
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17

Miss Sarah A. Simonson and Mrs William ST
rnonson OF New-YOrk City. are spending Is"
days here. -, ,...
AZ the several hotels include the following
Ocean View Hotel Z. Dore. +. W Sewall ATs-
= / Clarke y VI Spear, Mr. and Mrs henry NJ
T2aan C;renyflIe Parkin. Rogers Parkln- J. ?.
Ioo1ns. Mrs. ] P. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs r. 5
T1ennis Mrs Webster Rockefeller, Mrs Rasrnon-
Y n TYLER. Mrs. NJ. I. Walden. j. q. conway,
Mrs c n Anderson. Miss Ethel Boyd. Mrs. W NJ
Poyd w NJ. Boyd tr.. B. Munday. Mr.. and MS
William c. Deanetanner Merwin Rushnore. FL
geus . Pushnore William II Callahan, Dr. wins
Z, Isrtshorr H Bayler. Mrs c. Hill. W. F.
Panora A NJ. MonoIson. Mr.. and Mrs George =
Roth Mr. and Mrs. W. Bausch. NJ. and Mrs. Henry
7 Speck DR. : H Carroll. Mr.. and Mrs g h
WetzeI and Mr. and Mrs. y. Imansett
Manisses Fotel-John y. Bussell and WIFE MISS
NJ V Linden. Miss Figgts. d L Barrett; W. b
Marsh 7 +, Ahern D ". Murphy, Harold Crane.
Mrs n M RYAN. Theodore q. Walpenski, Mr. and
Mrs Cookingha1n Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Ancock.
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
SENATOR QUAY'S CAMP.
HIS SUMNER HOME ON LAKE
PLACID.
CAMP SHAWNEE a DELIGHTFUL PLACE
PART OF THE WOODS WHICH
SURROUND IT.

Lake Placid. y Y. Aug 9 (SpeciaD.-Over on ths
other side of Lake Placid IN a shallow little bay,
tucked away among the trees. is the summer home
of Senator Quay Camp Shawnee. as the Senator's
camp is called is delightful little spot It Is Just
such a place as i man wearied with the and
strife OF years of political life might be expected
10 pick out for a retreat And when the Senator
makes one OF his flying visits to his summer home
he practically burns all bridges between him and
the busy. bustlIng world he seeks 70 escape. for
Shawnee Camp is not easily accessible tt was not
intended to be- There is no highway leading to II
The nearest road ends abruptly about two miles
short OF the camp The only approach Is BY water
The little steamer Doris makes a few trips daily
about the lake bur she seldom touches the land
ing of Shawnee Camp except to leave or receive
mail. Visitors TO the camp are few, Tor since
their arrival here feV weeks ago the members
of Senator Quay's family have led very secluded
life. Indeed. there many at the big notes near
by who do Tot yet know that the man who Is
credited with shaping the political desttnies OF the
great State Of Pennsylvania is taking what HtlIe
rest and recreation he can manage TO get IN the
face OF heated campaign in pretty out MODEST
little camp the snOre Of Lake Placid
who did YOU say lives there" asked a promt-
nent Philadelphia business OF the captain OF
the little lake steamer as it sIded past Camp
Shawnee
Not Matt Quay he exclaimed, when the cap
tain told him. Senator Matt Quay. OF Pennsyl-
vania. I mean" ne persisted
Well we'll weII.'' he murmured 20 himself when
the captain explained that the Senator really did
OCCUPY the camp indicated, and then he added:
Say. amt he the foxy one. thought Now. Whe
would ever have thought OF running across him
up here?'
Senator Quay is probably as much surprised as
his friends to fnd his summer home in the Adj
ro1dack Mountains the shore OF Lake Placid
under the very shadow OF Whtteface- He had
planned to take his family into the Maine woods;
in fact he had arrangements all made, when
unforeseen developments necessitated an entire
change OF plans. Then. hearing OF Camp Shawnee,
he opened correspondence with Mrs stephens with
the result that about three weeks ago his family
-oc,, possession Of the camp for the season. and
they enjoy it immensely Mrs Quay and her
daughters think there are few spots to be com
pared with f. and the Senator, although he has
New-York tribune., 1902-08-17
THE DEL MONTE.

Saranac Lake y. Y. Aug. IS (SpeciaD-People
here have come 10 the opinion that they do not
need to take TO the tall timber since one day last
week when large sized doe appeared in the nigh
way before the hotel, and before the astonished
gaze Of the guests ran UP and down several times.
rually disappearing in the bushes.
Among the recent arrivals from New-York and
vicinity are A Bernstein and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Iyofev Charles VI. LaWless. W Z. Artman. Mrs.
A Mod Cook J. W. Clausen. A J. Seitz, !. c.
Miller II and Mr.. and Mrs John J. Harkins.