davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
PAIL SMITHS.

. 7,,, cv,,,b.s y Y July &c CSpeciaD.-The Au-
gust rush has begun this early date, and the Dig
hotel is filing rapidly. Every train pulHne mo
Paul Smiths station leaves load OF eager seekers
after summer comfort all anxious TO get settled IN
the big white hotel by the sparkling blue lake.
There is a majority of young people among the
incoming throngs. and the spacious green I1"Hs
about the hotel are taking their wonted sum-
re- activity Tennis golf and baseball serve to
occupy the time of the young men and women
ashore and the lake is fairly alive with craft
steam naphtha and electric launches. darting here
and there among the multitude OF smaller boats
new launch has been purchased by George L.
Meyers, OF NewYOrk. for use in getting to and
from his camp Sptfre Lake.
I p w Stuart of New-York who has camp
on the Upper St. Regis. has also purchased new
launch.
The campers are still commenting favorably upon
q custom established by Frederick Vanderbilt. Of
New-York who has gone into camp here for the
first time this Mr. Vanderbilt has his
guides dressed in natty uniforms OF pure white.
IT IS probable that the custom VIII be generally
adopted by the other campers. for the effect is
MT and Mrs: sarter Prentice. q Chicago, are
guests at the Mccormick camp Mrs Prentice is
pecfed to arrive early next week
Samuel v. HOFFMAN. Of Morristown, y j.. son Of
man on the lower 81. Regis.
guests Mr. and Mrs William Pentrough. Miss Dora
Jones, Miss Martha Gro Groome z, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Miss Elsie Hotehkiss, of New-York is enter
artsae them being Miss Barnes Miss Tucker Mis-:
Cha pIJeIl, and Miss Proctor.
MISS Helen Roosevelt daughter of Mr. and nfrs
James r. Roosevelt, of New-York, has Joined her
parents in camp.
Arrangements going forward for a big
fair TO be held on Friday; August p from to 6
% M, ia the spacious hotel ballroom -
The proceeds of the fair will be given to the
Adirondack Cottage Sanatorium for the purpose of
helping defray the running expenses and making
needed repairs
The affair is in the hands OF a committee COM
posed OF Mrs. a. =. Stokes. Mrs. A j. MiiIbank
Mrs. L. J.: Trrdeau. Mrs W. w. McAlpine Mrs
I'd Mrs N1rG
Van Wyck. Mrs. p G. Moffitt, Mrs s. NJ Steven
son, Miss Poihemus. Mrs Walter p. James Mrs
Whitelaw Reid. Mrs. e D. Griswold, Mrs Howa rd
Bean, Mrs w. s. Johnson. Mrs. c. c. Green and
Miss Nash. -
Among recent New-York arrivals at the hotel are
Miss r. 9. Gould, George A Mcdonald Mr. ana
Mrs c. H. Mason. A i. Louderbach. William B.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE RUIssEAUMONT.

.,rbe fonts the thing" is the motto many OF
those here are now putting into practice. The
past week has seen many additions TO the canopied
colony clustered about the big hotel There are
a dozen in all, and the campers say they are nav
ing glorious time.
Down at the lake shore there is considerable
activity In addition to the usual amount of row.
ing among the guests several of the young men
are getting in shape for the coming regatta In
August. The guests expect some good thihgs In
the rowing line from c. Douglas Green VINO rowed
in his class crew at New Haven.
A golf tournament IS being planned, ana u IS
said that II will be well worth seeing when II Is
played. Richard T. Elmer, of New-York' Is play
ing a particularly good game. -. ,.,
Ping pong still survives, and Miss Aitken OF
New-York and Miss Walters, OF Albany. are wear
ing the honors for the women: -
Among the recent arrivals from New-fork ana
vicinity are Mr. and Mrs. c. H. Mason u: W.
,rhorne Miss Thorne, Miss Guerin, James She"ail'
jr Richard T. Elmer. Mr. and Mrs J4hn n,, ,s
N Cavanaugh, Frederick C. Cavanaugh, T. raven
stadt and J. A. Kernan.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
ST. HUBERTS Inn.

Beedes n. Y. July 26 (SpecaD.-There have been
exciting times ST. Huberts Inn this week. begin
ming with the trained bears which performed on
the lawn I'm front of the hotel, and caused much
laughter among the merry guests on the porch On
Thursday a coaching party of twenty went to
Lake Placid returning Friday In time to go on
the straw ride OF Friday night through the noun
tains in the beautiful moonlight On their return
to the inn luncheon served on the porch which
looked pretty with Its Japanese lanterns lighted
and its dainty tables. spread with tempting re-
freshments. Saturday night ended the week with a
College graduates.
Among the recent arrivals T. w. Williams
George Hoddad. Ralph MuSer. w. B. Salsbery, w
III. Burchfeld, ID. G. Heron Mrs. Robert Nelson
Miss Louise Wilson Miss Louis T. Monaghan Miss
Florence a. Monaghan. Mrs w; s. Hummel. Miss
May Maetzer. Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Wilson and Mr.
and Mrs y. W. Atkins.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

groom being William Marvin, OF the New-n ork f
Central Railroad Company, and member OF d ti5e
Marvin family. of Albany. The date OF TINS Weu-
dig has not been announced, but the generrany
acoep ed date is September 10. This VIII also De d
church wedding inSthe little church in the lake
V,fere Miss Ferris Ike Miss Bucknel has wor-
SHIPPED for several seasons. -, -.ou
There are no denominational lines IN the summer
colony on the Upper Saranac All creeas anu m
faifhs nite in praising God in the little chapeI on
CshIlfch Island. II is pretty sight on peasant
SUNDAY morning TO the worshipperS from lne
different camps hocking 10 the church In their
launches. =. ,oa.aa on q
t,i,1ff on Deer Island and commands a fne view
81 the Lake and mountains hey 0nd. Built in rustic
S+,,ie ttroughout the camp Is cosey place Near
ft is pretty cabin Mr. Ferris calls It. sort Q!
reading and lounging room on a sun hgner posl s
large, amount of laad part of which Is occupied
lsx- MS hoathouses. and number or pretty cot
.soe- go EJe is the owner of large launch and a
bie2 safIboat Miss Ferris spends much OF her tiIne
on the lake with her father IN these, ana Is eA-
merit AT fne manipulation Of BOTH
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

general way they call for material Allegations In
the present hotel structure The fact is that the
Inn has outgrown it's present capacity, and II Is
planned to replace the greater part of 1t with a
large and thoroughly appointed structure. fur
nished with every convenience desirable in an
Adirondack hotel.
The step will be in keeping with the policy OF
Manager Marshall who has this year introduced
many improvements. and has been instrumental In
securing others. One of the best Is a board walk
from the hotel to the chapel. built at cost of
about $780, half the amount being contributed by
the hotel association and the rest by individual
subscription.
Interest in sports is increasing Golf is popular.
and many of the guests are spending much of their
time the links.
Tennis is also popular. and plans for tourna-
ment being discussed
Among those at the Inn from New-York and
vicinity Mr.. and Mrs. z. f. Dickinson, George
s. Brewster, w. II. Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Drake. Mr.. and Mrs. Norton Brewster, Mr. and
Mrs. James Lenox Banks. L. L. Thurwachter. Mr..
and Mrs Arthur j Slade and Miss Georgiana S.
Hunt
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE HOTEL AMPERSAND.

saranac Lake. n Y July 26 (SpeciaD Progress
ie the watchword OF the season of 1907 at the
Arnpersand The latest surprise for the guests mas
token the form of new tennis courts. Inc hotel
already boasted one Of the best asphalt courts 10 De
fond In this part of the country but two fine dirt
courts are being constructed close by the new golf
house. -
Golf is popular among the guests and the ciuo-
bouse IS crowded all day with players and spec
tators.
A pleasant feature OF life at the Ampersand has
come 10 be the occasional social affair at Camp
bloodhound. where Mr.. and Mrs. D. Henry Smith
delight TO entertain their friends Such party
was given recently the guests being taken from the
hotel 10 the camp In Mr.. Smiths electric launch the
Bess Among those present were MIS-. a - Follloh,
and Miss NJ. Goldin. - ,,, - r,,,
Mr. and Mrs Frederic II. Richardson. OF Elmira.
party Of cottagers from Camp Red Wing; Lake
Placid recently paid visit 10 the AmRefsahp az Inc
Mrs J. M Hawey Mr.. and Mrs. Munroe Smith.
II p Reardon and Mrs Margaret Dunlop.
Mr. and Mrs George y. Gardiner. jr, OF New
York have taken tent No. Il. -,
ing his mother Mrs E. p Loomis. at the hotel.
r. d. Bdwen. of Pttsburg has joined Clinton
Bidweli at Overlook cottage for the season; They
have placed an attractive launch on the lake.
Darius l.. Goffe OF Pawtucket, X. l.. has also put
a launch this season. .. = -.
S. =. caef. OF the War department. is guest
Among recent New-York arrivals are Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Morgan, jr.. Mrs r. N MRorgan' Melville
P: Hall. Humes Hall. William -: Rowa: Mr and
Mrs r. Wadsworth ChaseS RossG sehiMeSinser Mr ger
Mrs w. L. Green. f. C. Converse r: n: Kane =.
Burriss. John Martin. james y; McNIVern; d Philip
George " Mable Miss Ackermann. Mrs. Achelis
and Frederick T. Ackerman
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
HOTEL CHILDWOLD.

Lake Massawepie. n. Y, July 20 (SpeciaD-With
a house full of guests. and a large majority Of
them Young people there never better sea-
son in the history of Childwold
The fishing is prime. and daily specked trout
weighing from fifteen to seventeen pounds each are
taken out of the lake.
Golf is being played. and the first tournament.
which is 10 start August !. is now being arranged.
Myron NJ. Lawrence the Ann Arbor College expert
has the play in charge.
A lawn tennis tournament IS being arranged to
start August 5. and will be followed by three
others.
Baseball Is popular among the young men, and a
tea m has been organized TO represent the hotel
Four ping pong tables have been placed In the
casino, and in almost constant demand.
The cottages all taken for the season, the
new ones, which models OF comfort and rustic
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
MING THE CHILD.
From Tit-Bits.

z
Now. necessarily, when the new girl baby ar
rived there was much discussion among the
members of the family TO what her name
should be-
1--WE will call her Geraldine" said the fond
mother
why not call her Esmeralda' p" asked the
first grandmother. Il saw that name in a story
once. and always wanted to try IL on a baby"
oh" murmured the second grandmother,
that would never do. Let us call her Fan
chon.
But, don't you think 'Eltessa' Is a pretty
name, and so odd, too?' put in of the aunts
Excuse me, ladies'" ventured the poor father
who sat near by, but you seem 10 forget that
we are trying to find name for a human being
and not for a new brand of cigars"
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

beauty, being occupied by the families of A. Loeb
u Guggenheim and A. Hendricks. OF New-York
season. and are occupied by w. W. Churchill and
r. L. Ipsen, both of the st. Botolph Club and close
friends OF Major Dorr. who is a lover OF art
Judge and Mrs. Alfred Steckler, with their son
Alfred Stcckler. Jr. and Miss Sadie Seligman and
Judge Thayer and family. of New York, are here
for the rest of the season.
Other New Yorkers here are Mrs G. SiegeI Miss
Bessie Westheim, Mrs j. Sands Miss Sands Mr.
ana Mrs. l. Oppenheimer, Mr. and Mrs. A Naum-
berg e Goldsmith, ]. d. Marks. Miss Sadie Eppe-
stein, Mr.. and Mrs George f. Veith. Leon J.
Stern. II. s. and William A. Gill, Ludwig ElIinger
Miss Elltnger., Henry Hrsch. Mr. and Mrs A.
Saks. MISS Leila Saks, Miss Eunice Saks, w An
dreWs Saks. Miss Rosalie Bloomingdae Leonard
I. Levy, Ernest Ehrmann, ArYin J. Scheuer Miss
and E. Steinbech " ~
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

Americans Visiting Europe This Year

Will find THE NEW.YORK TRIBUNE
for sale at the bookstalls of the lead
ing hotels throughout the Continent OF
Europe and Great Britain, as well as
on the Reading Room tables. 1t may
also be obtained at the principal railroad
stations. Persons unable to procure The
Tribune conveniently will confer favor
by notifying The Tribune'S European
Business Office, No. l40 Fleet Street,
London.
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
HOTEL DEL MONTE.

The size of the New-York colony at this hotel
has been materially increased this week by numer-
Gus arrivals. The young people have taken to ping
pong and many interesting games have been
played on the tables placed in the hotel lobby;
Among he New York arrivals are John J.
Sullivan. NJ Weinstock. George 7; Price Miss Miss
Mrs F. Walz Mr. and Mrs. b. Jackson, Moe
Rosenstein and David ROsenstein
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27

man. Miss Annie Eastman, Thomas Eastman.
Master Norman Eastman. Miss Lucy Eastman.
Miss NJ s. Burkam. Miss c. T. Burkam, Mrs.
John c. Agar. Miss Smith. William Langdon.
Matthew Hare. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. r. Emmett.
James Stokes Mrs Charles Thompson, Mr.. and
MIS-. William Elliott. the Rev. DR.. and Mrs. Will
lam V. Kelley, Miss Florence Blanchard. DIR. and
Mrs ]. p Mum. James Buell. Mum. Miss f. l..
Hatch. James r. Strong. Mr.. and Mrs Johnston
Livingston, Miss Lilias Livingston. Miss Evelyn
X. Parsons Harry B. Hollins. jr., p. C. H. Whar-
ton, Robert c. Watson. jr.. Mrs. Anna G.. Reilley.
Fullerton
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
AT THE SARANAC Inn.

Saranac Inn, N Y, July 26 (speciaD-The as
sociation owning the Inn has plans now forming
for several important additions alterations in
IT, which will probably be carried out before an
other season. Although the details of the proposed
changes have not yet been made public In a
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
TOO BAD

From The Detroit Free Press
their hatchets' 'ie lhulanS TO bury
"Why?"
ratlVe purposes "ouiu oe Tor deco
New-York tribune., 1902-07-27
THE ALGONQUIN.

Within the week there nave been many arrivals
at the hotel There are many young people among
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
FUeITIvEScoNvIcT STEALS
LAUNCH AND ESCAPES

SEATTLE, Wash. July 3.-Advices re-
ceived from Olympia state that Tracey,
the escaped Oregon convict, has stolen
gasoline launch at South Bay and started
up the sound. The launch is the largest
of the kind on Puget Sound and has 800
gallons OF gasoline. or enough for thou
sand mile run.
Before starting Tracey said he intended
firing a few shots at the penitentiary o.
Mcneil Island. He said that he had muir
dered Merrill. his companion, but the
statement is not believed. He gave as the
reason for the alleged deed that Merrill
was growing faint hearted. 1t is believed,
however, that the latter is In the vicinity
of his sisters home at Shelton.
Tracey, according to- the advices, APP
peared at the plan Of the Capital City
oyster company at South Bay and entered
the house of Horatio Alling. one Of the
employees. Tracey told Alling who he was
and began to prepare his breakfast. he
told AiIing. win satridge, Frank Scott
and John Lessenger. employees of the COM
pany. Captain Clarke. Of the gasoline
launch IN. & g." and his son to stand
with their faces to the wall. After break
fast he ordered Captain Clarke to get the
engine of the launch in order and start It
for him. The captain then jumped ashore
and Tracey started on his trip down the
Sound
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
cUBANS DO NOT LIKE
u. S. C0ALING STATION

WASHINGTON, July .5.--Just after
the occupation Of Havana by the Unit
ed States troops in 1895 the war de-
partment secured by lease a large ware
house belonging to private persons and
located at Triscornia, across the bay
from the city OF Havana About Two
Thousand tons of coal belonging to this
government is still in this building.
The war department also built rail-
road from the wharf at Triscornia'
connecting with the existing interior
railroad system, a few miles from the
bay.
The Cuban government naturally
does not care to see manifestation
of foreign presence near Havana. and
it has signified disposition to discuss
with the United States authorizes the
subject of the removal Of the coal and
the abandonment of the place as coal
station. incidentally the subject OF the
transfer of the railroad is involved
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
FAMOUS CUSTER RAID
GIVEN IN PANT0MlME

SHERIDAN, Wyo., July 5.-rhe widest
sights and noises which have been seen
and heard in the west since that fearful
day. twenty-six. years ago. when the
Cheyenne. Crow and Sioux Indians attack
ed and completely wiped out of existence
General Custer and $50 men Of the Seventh
cavalry, occurred here Friday, when
large number Of those same Indians, rein
forced by every warrior on the Crow ana
Cheyenne reservations. reproduced that
famous massacre I'm a sham battle.
Custer and his men were represented
by Major Saunders and $50 United States
soldiers from Fort Mckenzie. All the old
leaders were Observation-Disclosures by Saun-
ders p. Gall; the leading Indian in the
field by Spotted Horse; Rain-in-tne-ta ace
by Iron Thunder. and old Sitt4ng Bull
high chief Of the Sioux nation. by Medi-
cine Crow. Every Indian on the reserva-
ton had been camped around Sheridan
for the past three weeks, making ready
for the ''sham," and for two weeks daily
rehearsals have been held under the SUI
pervisIon Of o. p. Ham, formerly con-
nected with Clusters command ana Ia
mIliar with all the details Of the battle
About $50 Of these Indians took part In
the real fight, and each one initiated in
the battle. as nearly as possible, the part
he took in the massacre.
A feature was made Of the killing OF
Tom Custer. brother of General George
Custer. by Iron Thunder. who, In panto-
mime. cut out the soldiers heart Just as
Rain-in-the-Face did In the real battle.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
He STOLE
FROM DYING MAN
DETECTIVES ARREST WILL THoM-
AS AND CHARGE, HIM WITH
STEALING PISTOL.

For stealing a pistol four weeks ago
from j. w. Hightower. a Southern rail-
way Waterman, as he lay dying Of inju-
ries received from a coasting freight car,
Just below Johns street. VIII Thomas
was Saturday night arrested by Detective
Walton and Campbell.
The officers have been working hard
on the case every since Mr.. Hightower's
death. The Waterman and a friend were
walking down the tracks, when loose
freight car approached them from the
rear An effort was. made 10 pull High
tower from the track, but he thought his
friend was trying to play with him. so
he braced himself and refused to move.
Both legs were run over. The accident
created a good deal of excitement. After
Hightower was taken to the hospital
IL was found his pistol was gone. Search
for it was made at the scene Of the acci-
dent, but II could not be found.
Detectives Walton and Campbell the
next day recovered the pistol from
pawn shop They have since been after
the man who pawped the gun. and Sat
urday succeeded in getting him. The gun
is very valuable Smith and Wesson
revolver.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
MAN TRA|LEV.
by POOLS Of
BLOOD
FUGITIVE CONVICT TRACEY
SHOOTS AND KILLS EvERY-
THING AND EVERYBODY INi
HIS WAY.


SEATTLE. Wash. July 5.-Convict Har
~ Tracey. has just passed red letter,
day. IN his cratic career
He killed Policeman E. E. Breeze, and
fatally wounded Neil Rawley in the city
limits after having murdered Deputy
Sheriff Charles Raymond Of Snohomish
county. and probably fatally wounded
Deputy sheriff John Williams of King
county, early Tuesday.
In his hopeless flight for safety. with no
consideration for human life Tracey has
covered probably sixty miles. He was
first encountered by a Seattle posse near
Bothell at $3.50 o'clock in the afternoon.
Evidently. the convict caught sight OF his
pursuers before they saw him. He had
taken a commanding position in clump
Of huge hrrs and opened fire before he
was discovered. He fired five shots in all.
Raymond was instantly killed by one OF
the Winchester rife balls. =
Another struck the raised rifle held by
Williams. splitting it in four parts, and
entered the deputy's breast. It is believed
he Will live.
Governor Mcbride. OF this state, who is
In the city with AdJutant General Drain,
Of the state militia. is taking the keenest
interest in the case. He has offered q
reward Of $500. This, with other rewards
offered by the relatives OF the victims OF
Tracey's rife. brings the rewards offered
10 more than $500.
The governor, in addition TO Offering the
reward, has ordered Adjutant General
Drain to send two troops of the state
militia to aid the posse. the members Of
which are securing all the northern SUI
burban towns Of Seattle.
Shortly after o'clock Tracey was To-
Gated in the house Of Mrs. H. H. Van
Horn, at the southwest corner OF Wood
land park. The news was conveyed to
Fremont by a butchers boy who broke
the intelligence just as Sheriff C1dihee
drove into the suburbs from Bothell. The
house was quickly surrounded, but Tracey
deliberately fought his way through the
guards, killing Policeman Breeze and
mortally wounding Guard Rawley, and
then disappeared in the brush toward
Ravenna park.
Sheriff Cudihee twice had bead upon
the desperate but could not FIRE for the
reason that the fugitive had taken the
precaution to walk between two Impress
ed men whose lives would have been i'm
perilled had the sheriff opened ire. Sheriff
Cudihee summoned all the assistance
available and began strategic movements
in order to surround the fleeing fugitive,
Tracey went in an easterly direction
toward Ravenna and once we'll within the
shadow of the underbrush that skirt the
woodland. would be safe from observation.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
ONLY TAKING A BRAcER ~.
BUT HE GOT CAUGHT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

u
A fat man with his collar wilted was
drinking whisky in a Marietta street
saloon Saturday afternoon at o'clock
Despite the hot weather he ordered
straight whistles, and after dispatch
ing half a dozen, to the amazement
of onlookers, the saloon was suddenly
entered by a we'll dressed woman, who
grasped the man with the melted col
lar by the arm and tried to drag him
out.
He's got all my money; he's got
all my money" said the woman to the
crowd that began to gather.
"All right. man,. said the bar
keeper politely. you can take him
with you Just as soon as he has set
tied for that last drink"
A minute before the man who had
downed the half dozen WHISTLES was
talking with an incoherent blubber.
but he suddenly became serious and
after digging down in his trousers
for Is cents, which he placed in a dig
nified way on the bar. he grasped the
won1an's arm and went out. The
exit OF the saloon was through a
barber shop. and in passing through
the place, which was crowded. the
couple just escaped running against
the arms Of several of the BARRIERS
whose razors We're in full play.
AS the couple disappeared the man
was heard TO say: II was only drink
Ing bracer, dear; only a bracer."
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-07-07
DETECTIVES HAVE CLEWS
IN BIG TRAIN ROBBERY

b CHICAGO July 5.-The detectives OF the
Rock Island railroad company claim to have
several clews TO the identity OF the men who
held up the passenger train near Dupont.
They assert that the robbers were Butch
Cassidy and Harry Longbaugh, who are said
to have belonged to the gang that held up a
Union Pacific train some time ago. The off,
GERS arrested Otto Hoefig, man employed by
the rarilroad who was found near Dupont a
short time after the robbery He claimed that
be was up at the hour because he had been
made sick by drinking too much well water
watched. ....,
e Charles Nessler.. who gave the engineer the
command to stop the train. also has been re-
leased. Nessler claims he was compelled 70
do as he did under threats OF being shot II he
refused. He made no effort TO escape with the
robbers and the officers are satisfied that he
was an unwilling partner In the hold-up. /.