davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
AT PAWLING. N. Y.

Paving. n Y, Aug. 8 (SpeciaD.-Ths dslightfH
"eather OF Inc week has given impetus TO
sports at Pawlng. The butcher House golf course.
which is in fine shape. has been the favorits spot
for the mary goIf enthusiasts The weekly golf
tournament for the silver cup given eg rss Dutchsr
Houss resulted in some good scores
William c. Anthony and family. Of Eewsurx are
occupying George S. Norton's surnnsSr cottage at
Lake Norton.
ooWhns tournament has been arranged BY ths
butcher House for to-day. The prizes ara silver
cups Tor both men and women
"A a large number OF young people came over fron
butcher House
+ Recent arrivals at the butcher House include
r Is. w atson, Mrs. 5 Gotthelf Mr.. and Mrs c X
Blsseil Mrs Edward Day ThurstOn. =. ID. Tnur-
SION, SION JI Reuben Allerton. Francis A WinsloE
Ir. and Mrs L c. Mysatt Grant e Smith. +. "
ISiSsr, RTafe; Nj and Mrs J. NJ Tate. arthur Tate
" Nlilam London, jr.. Carl Baumgard Mrs julia
r. Turney J. IT, Kernochan, Roland s Palmer
r, q, stephenson. Bradley Stoughton. H c West
ana Mr. and Mrs J. T. Crane.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

Manchester, VT. Aug. (SpeciaD.-The attraction
here this week has been the annual tournament for
the First Presidents Cup presented by the late
Edward S. Isham, OF Chicago. This competition
began Thursday with a qualifying round OF thirty
six holes medal play. The first sixteen continued
in match play for the First Presidents Cup. There
were also second and third sixteens The losers in
the first round at match play for the chief trophy
continued to compete for the Governors Cup.
Prizes were given 10 the up, and for the
best gross score in the qualifying round. IN addi
ton to the final Ss-hole match for the four cups
in progress on the links to-day, there Is an open
handicap tournament Prizes are offered for
the best gross and net scores. Among the best
known players in the East who entered in this
event are Walter J. Travis. Findlay S. Douglas
w w Lowry. F. Oden Horstmann. S. S Converse
L l. Edwards, F. J. O. Alsop. T. T. Reid A L.
White A w. Black n. G. Carmon A NJ. Reed
Pau waterman, James l. Taylor F. Herreshoff
Willis Austin and c. H. seely.
An ls-hole handicap competition, open only Ia
those who had won furniture in a golf
tournament, was held on the links Tuesday W w
Burton won the best net score prize with s5-7-7s
D. II. HOstetter and DR.. +. E Taylor tied for az
second prize with a net score of 81 ~ 'S
The ladies' committee of the Ekwanok Co,r+,-r
Club gave q dance in the handsome ballroorn -
the clubhouse on Thursday evening Il was IsrzaIv
attended by the cottagers and guests at the hotsI
The weeks arrivals at the Equinox Houas g.
clude these Newly Workers.: Mr. and Mrs Ecberrnsr
horn. A {. schermerhorn. Mr.. and Mrs. Bernardo
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
AT BUSHKILL.

BushkilI Penn. Aug (SpeciaD--The weathef
here has been extremely pleasant this week ana
guests have come in large numbers Many OF the
houses are filed to overfiowing
A progressive euchre was held at the MarshaIs
Falls House. and the prizes were won by Mss LA
Stead and Mr. Wood.
Miss A. Asmur is entertaining the guests q IA
Cliff View House.
Edward H Friel. q real estate broker has aTT1Esa
at the Water Front House.
Miss L. Gavin is at the Queen Anne cottage.
A progressive euchre was held at the Rfversids
House and the prizes were won BY Mr.. E1lneoss
ger and Mrs. Schurr.
large number of men and women were at tns
masquerade ball held here last Saturday evening
n N Austin, Mr.. and Mrs Lee and Z. Iaylor
Lee are at the Peters House
Professor SOM is at the Riverside House
Inc Misses Wallace and HarTuan are here for an
extended visit
Mr.; and Mrs. H. A. Bennett Of New-YOrk. are At
the Mountain View Hotel
Z. L. Meyers, OF Florida, IS the Peters House
for the season
John q French and Miss Ida NJ Jones are hsrs
for an extended stay.
at the Ridge View House
,. Howard s. Kinney. OF Brooklyn Is among ths
Mr.. Dunloy is at the Oak Grove Housa
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

table sn the private dining hall Judge Morgan J.
O OBriel, OF New-York. was the guest OF nohql
Mcleod, James McCutcheon. Charles a. Moore
w. NJ Kerr. A. A. Anderson, George F. MarerS' -
w II. Truesdale George w. Hubben. Charies r
Geddes Alexander Frazer. General FTank a5 N 5rS 81
man. Findlay S. Douglas, William IL. AcC2r2,; -
Durant Cheeyer, George Rowland. w. y; NnsoH
r. w. Wurster, Robert B. Carpenter, III, y -. -
Danforth, Mr.. Monteith, L. p. sheldon StiAI.S5s
L Edey. F. G. Renner. George +. DcninlcA anu
Mr. FOwle. 1usz
Among the arrivals here this week were MISS as
Henrietta Norton Miss EVELYN Norton; Ee,.iT Ms
Goddard, A Elliott Ranney William 1toOteF, W.
NJ. l. Adams. Miss Adams. W. 5 ADAMS yi1ita m ~,
Frazer. Mrs. F. Jenkins. Miss jenkins, WA,i1. lfi1
AverbecH II. A. Wilson, +. W, Freeman Mr- anu anu
Mrs r. Rodney Ffske. ] r Alexander. Ar. anu
Mrs John B. Elmendorf Richard Irwin, John r
Hall. George B. Hedges. William ". RqSslser 9Ssber
Francis J. DanfOrth, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. IsHT-'
Miss Fisher. j. f. Fisher jr.. Mr.. ana MrS-
Pfarrfus Miss Pfarrius John R. shannon =. -
Morgan J. O'Brien, George K. McCleod MI; tsa sHu
Mrs James Yereance. Mr.. and Mrs h ftOool.is
walker Mr. and Mrs F. L. Wilson and T. B. NJ
Terhune, all of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
AT THE WATER GAP.

Delaware Water Gap. Aug. s (SpeciaD-The lass
week has proved that this resort is continuing 70
gain In popularity On train this week I've
hundred visitors arrived. The hotels are nearly
all filed and the cottages and private houses sTs
being opened for the accommodation Of visitors
Mr.. and Mrs George A Lyon. OF New-York. ara
at the Kittatinny.
Charles Moles. OF New-Tork. is at the Cataract
House. He has engaged a cottage near the house
Golf is becoming popular at the Oaks. and the
links is in constant use
An entertainment was given at the Branch cot
tage under the leadership OF Mrs Neuman. Of
New-YOrk.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Wines OF Brooklyn. ars at
the GIenwood.
Mrs E. A. Stewart is at the Willow Dell
Theodore VrOon and family are here for the sea
Mrs Evans is entertaining guests at the Water
Gap House.
Old walked up Mount NIins the other day
Mr.. George Butler is at the LenWood House
Miss Pyatt is the Mountain House
James Brown, A. X Comfy, Robert A Nicholas
and Thomas ]. IvOoy, OF New-York. are at the
Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells OF NeWr-York. are at the
Delaware House
Mr.. and Mrs l. J. Wolf are at the Central house
s. a Baum is at the Gap View House
The Misses Lille and J. Cohen. OF washington
are quartered at the New Arlington
s. Never, OF New-York. is at the Central House.
Mrs. ". H. Potter is at the Forest House
DIT. ]. II. SchaH. Of New-YOrk, is at the River
r. v Mast is at the Mountain House
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Z. Wood are at the klL-IlallIl7y
House and the prizes were won by ladies from
NeW-IOrk.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
AKIN TO K RAYS.

It has been found lately that of the artificial
sources of light emit radations capable of travers-
ing metals and a number of other bodies opaque to
light that is to say, radatons affecting the eye as
light. These rays which are distinguished by the
name of "n" enhance the phosphorescence Of
phosphorescent substances, and NJ. Bondiot. the
well known scientist, has employed this fact in
trying whether such rays are emitted by the sun
To this end he placed tube of phOSphOrescent
material, for example sulphide of calcium, behind
an oaken panel or shutter closing n window ex-
posed TO the and keeping the chamber dark
II now plate OF lead, or even the hand, be inter
posed between the shutter and the tube the phos-
Phorescence diminshes, and when the plate is with
drawn it increases The experiment is simple
that many repeat it. The panel OF oak had a
thickness OF fifteen millimetres. The phosphor-
eScence Is rather feeble at first, and a sheet of
black paper may be held a background 10 the
tube. Plates Of aluminium and cardboard between
the shutter and the tube do not prevent the
phenomenon; The N rays from the sun be
concentrated by a lens of quartz. They are re-
nected by polished glass and dfused by ground
glass. Like the m rays from Crookes tube, or
fame those of the a small spark and
tiny flame 10 increase their brightness, but
NJ. Blondlot has not obtained photogra phic ef-
feet from these Tays.-(London Globe.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
CROWDS IN CATSKILLS.
Records for august Rash Broken
Region at It's Best.

Haines Falls N Y Aug. (SpeciaD.-This is at
once the most populous and picturesque spot IN the
CatskiIls Everybody or later comes to
Haines Falls and this season they got here earlier
than usual In addition to the many large hotels,
now so we'll known. are the pretty summer parks
of Sunset Twilight and Santa Cruz, where forest
life is taken at it's best But more important tnah
all these things the wonderful native attractions
of the spot Entrancngly beautiful are the sub
lime features of nature here at the head OF this
famous Kaaterskill Glove
All the park cottages are occupied. and the club
houses are lively places when the residents gather
for meals The new Sunset Park Inn is now re-
ceivine Increased patronage, The house has a
commanding site on an upper ledge of rocks above
all the other structures, and it is handsomely
fitted up.
AntIers which is the largest hotel in this imme-
date vicinity. The Loxhurst, HaiEes Falls House
Sunset View and other resorts here are all filled
with summer life. Over across the Glove, at the
falls is the historic Laurel House, where the man
ager reports good business The falls, being we'll
supplied with water this season. never more
attractive. But the great slope on the left OF the
gorge still shows the sad effect of the mountain
fires few years ago. The bare tree trunks stand
white and dead, and the new forest growth seems
slow in the effort OF renewal.
The Hotel Kaaterskin has. Of course. the largest
crowd of visitors in the range but there is always
at that vast resort Only once or twice in its
history has it been entirely filed with guests Tits
is not strange, in view of the fact that its
pacity is than double that of any other hotel
in the mountains Enjoyable events upon the ath-
etic field have been feature of the week. and the
approaching golf tournament is awakening much
interest. Mrs. Coghlan, wife Of Admiral COghlan,
u. S. N, is again at the Kaaterskill.
Last Saturday was the great record breaking day
of the season In the number of arrivals in the
Catskills and it is believed TO have been
equaled in the history of this region. Most of the
transportation lines were welnigh demoralized
with the afternoon traffic and schedule time could
not be maintained. Over two thousand said to
have landed at Catski village from the boats and
trains. The Onteora, of the popular Catskin Even
ing Line. brought up over five hundred and the
day boat over a thousand. visitors. By the Kings
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
POCONO md WATER GAp
The Season N0I0 at Its Height al
Pennsylvania Resorts.

Mount POcono Penn. Aug. 8 (SpeciaD-T,
guests in this this week participated IN tr,
OF the seasons most popular events. One was th,
german given IN the large ballroom OF the Pocon,
Mountain House. and which was led by E.
Hooker jr-, and Mrs. Fl. Hilair- The other was Toe
floral horseback parade given on Thursday by gr,
pupils OF the riding academy Many handsome
women took part The horses were decorated with
flowers and the women were beautifully gowned
The reviewing stand was at the MOntauesca-
Richard Backus. Of New-York is the champio,
bowler here. His greatest score Is 2II
The Rev Father George Mitchell IS at the Noun.
Pleasant House. He is accompanied by the Misses
Anna p and Elizabeth Mitchell.
Miss Bertha SpeeTing. OF Wnkesbarre. il az IN.
Belmont House.
Mr. and Mrs. c H. Skim are here for an an.
tended visit.
Mrs r. S Leyser, a Southern newspaper wrftsr
is among the last arrivals.
Miss Lizzie Jackson is at the Belmont House
Mrs. AngIington and daughter have arrived az th,
DIR. r. T. Morris. Of New-York. with his family. :,
at the Laurel Inn
c. o. Brown. OF New-York is the champion
whist player at the Pocono Mountain House.
The Rev. George G. Hyndman is spending IN.
season at the Mount Pleasant House
Miss CulIigan Is at the Mountain House
The Rev NJ. l. Heiner and his wife are az IN.
Mount Airy House
Miss F. B. Person is at the Belmont House.
T. W. Lee. the general passenger agent % tAs
Delaware Lackawanna and Western Railroad
Company. is registered at. the Pocono Mountain
House.
Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Graham. Of New-York
are again at the Fairview House for the season
Miss Packard Is at the Fairview House
Mr.. and Mrs A II. Topping are at spruce Cabin
Inn.
Mrs. W. V. L Leech is spending some tina viss
Mrs NJ. b. Thomas at the MOutanesCa
The Misses Marguerite r. and Clara a Gallaghe-
are at the Clairmcnt House.
Mrs. Walker who has been at the Wiscass=ss
cottage, is about TO make trip to the CatslLills
Miss Allie NJ. Rile Is at the Mount Pleasant
House.
Mr. and Mrs. William Scott. OF Jenkntovn. ars
the Fairview House
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
GOLF AT GREENWICH.

Greenwich. Conn. Aug. (SpeciaD The mixed
double tennis and bowling tournaments last week
at Edgewood Inn ended on Saturday Miss Molly
c. Maxwell and H Durant Cheever won from
Miss Louise Wurster and George Z. Marcus in
the tennis sem-hnals and defeated Miss Wilnot
and r. w. Wurster. jr., in the finals Mrs l. Hal
lam Jenney and W. F. Hencken beat all com
petitors at bowling. Mr.. Hencken rolling the high
string OF lS. f H. Barnes holds the record for
the alleys at %. Silver cups were presented by
the management to the winners in each event
over 500 was raised in aid of the Tribune F,rasb
Air Fund and BabcOck Memorial House by the
musical last week.
An elaborate private dinner WAS given last Fri
day evening at the inn by L. II. Stevens A seIAct
menu was served in typical style TO a katherine
OF tWenty-elght men Covers were laid al ons
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
RAILWAY HOTELS.
Montreal Leads, and This City VIII
Soon FOIIOtC.

$sot the least interesting announcement in con-
fection with the plans for the stations of the
New-Eork Central and Pennsylvania railroads is
fhst a hotel is TO form part of each scheme. The
United States has been behind England in this
feature of travel. over there hotels run as part
81 the railroad terminus are common Their ad-
Nsntages are easily recognized The traveller
avoids all the trouble time and expense Of moving
szasslf and his baggage from the station +o his
temporary abiding place He does not run the
Ezntlet Of vociferous cabnen end hotel barkers
and spends no time searoSing for his trunI, ~ a.
tending to the disposition Of it. He walks sAor+
distance. and the hotel employees do the rest
OF course. this does not mean that every ,,
coming passenger remains at the railroad hotel or
that even a large part OF them do People con
dime 70 patronize their favorite hostlerfes esne
e.zliy II making long stay. But those who ara N
be IL town only day two are likely N cut
of some Of the bother of travel by making a bee
IRE for the hotel desk situated on the prenoisss
Transient visitors who arrive or depart at ur-
seasonable hours Of the night find the railroad
TSe New-York Central and Pennsylvania com
panles two OF the most alert and best man
prize 70 which they will link their will Ger
ksinly be conducted up 10 date lines That these
VII be everything that their guests could ask may
be taken for granted. and the travelling public is
One does not have 70 80 70 Europe; however, TO
look into the advantages OF the railway station
there is one of them II is owned by the Canadian
Pacific Railway Company. being known the
shs road in Montreal but is the starting point for
trains TO Quebec and tie LaurentiaH resorts, as
zTeil as for some 10 Ottawa.
The obvious objection TO sleeping so near train
<hed IS the noise. but the Place kiger experiment
Ears DO into the hotel structure proper but
come 20 a stop short distance away. Of course,
& sneeT 9 smor am Pe All mThgg B Ths5ng I'M aan
b2cihe officials are well satisfied with their venture
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09
A KATYplp's INGENUITY.

During the last summer an intimate friend OF the
writer observed a peculiar case ANALOGOUS TO the
Irishmans splitting his hands for fresh hold >.
An ordinary katydid in trying 10 climb along ths
Stats of window blind that were very smooth
owing TO the glazed surface of the paint kant
sliding on the smooth surface. II would raise ops
front leg and then the other. bringing the foot or
claw TO its mouth. and there IL with the
''molaSses' which exuded from the creatures rrOr,
is this one of the practical uses made by the
locust family of this sticky fluid to enable n to
walk upon very smooth surfaces9 Jf A. ~ -. 20
has never had IL brought to his notice before
Mature
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

f. Fischer, A w. Black Charles H. Keys, Miss
Prentlss. Miss Harriet Z. Meeer Charles A. Blyth.
w. Kelley Albert w, Kelley. Miss 9. s: Pattson,
Miss J. w Pattison w. B. Raymond, n. Mollout,
Mrs Charles Leigh IIadisy, Miss Hadley, W. II.
Heisser. Miss J. F. Heisser. e: P. Bullard. Mr. and
Mrs Nelson G. Carman, w. L. Gunther. +. J. o.
Alsop, Mr.. and Mrs. William 3. Hornblowcr. Lewis
w. Hornbower, George S. Hornblower, Mr. and
Mrs Robert ID. Benedict, Mrs c. c. Bishop ard
Miss Alice B. Fox.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-09

The Place viger is built in the chateau style Of
architecture IT is 800 feet long and accommodates
$50 guests. The railway waiting rooms, Ticket
Offices. etc, are on the ground floor of the hotel
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14

upon every ton of shells taken from the river by the poor pearler, whose livelihood is not so lucrative, as to be thus curtailed.
 But putting aside argument as to it's salience, we would dispute its consti- nationality and cite for authority Ar ticle I, Section TX, Clause of the fed eral constitution: "No tax or duty shall be laid on articles exported from any state."
 Again Section X, Clause 2, "No state shall without the consent of the Con- gress lay any duties on imports or exports, except what may be abso- lutely necessary for executing it's in spection laws and all such laws shall be subject to the revision and control of congress-"
 Dr. Myers bill should evidently be revised to make it worthy of the pa per upon which it is written.
 The measure as a whole is infinitely preferable to that already enacted and would result in greater protection to the industry to say nothing of the pernicious features of the former measure
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14

Little Rock, March 14,-By vote of A to 39 the house yesterday postponed the King anti-t trust bill one week, after a motion to postpone it two weeks had been defeated, 36 to 46. A spirited discussion preceded the vote.
 In the house, at the morning session, the language used by MT. Michigan Wednesday during consideration of the Whitthorne anti gambling bill was again brought up, and Judge Holland offered resolution censuring MT. Me- Guigan. The latter withdrew the ob- jectiOnable words and expressed re- gret at the occurrence Wednesday, and after lengthy discussion, Judge Holland withdrew the resolution by permission. On a point of order rais- ed by Mr. Campbell of Randolph, sup ported by the rules of congress, Speaker Moore ruled that exceptions to objectionable language used in de- bate must be taken at the time of the occurrence.
 The house adopted a resolution, of fered by MT. Perry, inviting Railroad Commissioner B. B. Hudgins to ad- dress the house Monday evening at 7:3O, in view of the pendency of bill to abolish the commission. t.
 After reading a number of house bills twice and passing several meas ures, the senate, at noon, adjourned until Monday morning.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

The greatest work that has ever been performed is now being done here at the A. M. E. church colored. Crutches are being removed from people that have been walking on them for years. We have large att tendance day and night. Meeting conducted by Rev. Loveless. Hours of meeting; 1O:3O a. m., 2:3O p. m. and 7;3O p. m. All are invited to attend.
 v d6t
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14
COURT POSTPONES HEARING.

Judge F. D. Fulkerson on Thursday night on his own motion, continued the hearing of the injunction suit of the prohibitionists of Newport against the liquor dealers of this city, from next Tuesday, the date previously set, until Saturday, April 2sth. The latter element are quite jubilant.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14
SUNDAY SERVICES.

At St. Paul's Church--Third Sunday The holy communion 7:30. Morning prayer, litany and sermon II. Even ing prayer and sermon 7:3O p. m. Sunday school 9:45.
 At the Christian Church March 15, 1903, 0. c. Cline will address the peo- ole. The subject for Il a. m. is ''Sins of Ignorance" and at 7;3O p. m. "Why is Gambling Outlawed?" Sunday school at 9;30 We invite all to at tend.
 On next Sunday Dr. J. F. Love, Mis- sionary Secretary of Baptist State Convention, will preach at the Bap- tist church both morning and evening We are anxious for every one to hear this gifted speaker and are sure none who come will be disappointed. All are cordially invited to attend. Ser vices at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. T. c. MARIAN, Pastor.
 
 At the Methodist church Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and Junior Ep- worth League at 2;30 p. m. The pas tor, J. w. Smith, will fill his pulpit at II a. m. and 7:30 p. m. "The State of the Saved Between Death and the Resurrection" is the subject of his morning sermon and he will speak on ''The Yelled Life" at the evening hour. The public is cordially invited to attend all services.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14
WATCH REPAIRING
 AND CLEANING.

A feature of our business is high class watch repairing, which we ex- ecute quickly and at lowest possible prices for guaranteed work. Palace Jewelry Store, 412 North Fro n Street. 71 b. t. f.
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14

Daily Independent 10 cents a week
Newport daily independent., 1903-03-14
ANTI TRUST BILL
 POSTPONED BY HOUSE.

King Measure Will Be Delayed If Not Defeated By Lower House-Mc- Guigan Escapes Vote Of Gen. sure By Retraction Of Of
 lending Language.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1903-01-23
Lower Court Sustained.

The Court Of Appeals yesterday decid
ed the case of jessie Ewell VS.. Mary E.
NcGregor. N" 81 Appeals from this
county. The point involved in the case
was as to the construction of the will OF
the late Nat. NJ McGregor, of this county
The plaintiff was his grandson and filled a
Bill in Equity to. enforce the payment OF
pecuniary legacy in his will devised to
him payable by the defendant, Mary E.
McGregor, his daughter. The Bill sought
to subject the real estate of Mary E. Nc
Oregon, devised to her by her father, to
the payment of the said $500 legacy. The
defendant demurred to the Bill on the
ground that the legacy was not charge
Oh the real estate but only on the person
atty and in the lower Court Judge Mer
rick sustained this contention and dis
missed the Bill. The plaintiff appealed,
and the Court of Appeals sustained the
lower Court. Stanley & Roberts rep
resented the defendant and Wells s.
Wells the la;ntiff.