davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
FIGHTING At SAN CARLOS.
Surrender Of Other Towns Will be Demanded
by Commission.

San Domingo, Republic of Santo Do
mingo, Tuesday March 24.-The In
habitants OF this city were again thrown
into state Of alarm this afternoon by the
fact that further fighting is taking place
at San Carlos, near here, A commission
has left for Aqua and Bahia Honda on
the war ship Independents in order to
bring about the surrender OF those
places. The war ship Colon has left
here for San Pedro de Macoris In order
to compel that town to surrender.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
Ooera House Burned.

Toronto, Ont March 25.-The To
ronto opera house was burned today.
The estimated loss was 3l50,OOO. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
electric wires in the box office.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25

The New Mexican Printing Company
employs superior workmen in its sever
al departments. Consequently it turns
out superior work and should receive
the patronage of those desiring "some-
thing above the ordinary" at simply .
consistent rate for the character Of the
work turned out.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25

Flower festivals are held IN Califor-
MIA during April and May. Take the
santa Fe through tourist cars. Colonist
rates April to June Is, 1908 H. =
L.utx, Agent, Santa Fe, N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
Took Il All Back.

Caracas, Tuesday, March 24.--After
reading his special message to congress
today, General Castro withdrew his res
ignation OF the presidency Of Venezuela.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
Stock Markets.

New York, Mar. 25.-Closing stocks
Atchison, 81; Atchison pfd., 97S;
New York Central, 1851; Pennsylvania
141H; Southern Pacific, ea4; Union
Pacific, 0o;X do. pfd., 9oN; United
States Steel, 36H; do. pfd., s6A
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
MARKET REPORT.
MONEY AND METAL.


Naw York. Mar. 25.-Monev on call
steady at So per cent. Prime mereah'
tile paper 5K per cent. Silver 4s%.
s New York, March 25.-Lead, quiet
$4.e715. Copper. dull, STATS @ $l5 10
GRAIN.
Chicago, March 25.- Close. Wheat
May, TAX q 72X; July, 70%
Corn, March. 41T; May, 431s.
Oats, March, 31N; May, 32A.
PORK, Lard, RIBS.
Pork, May, $l7.95; July, $l7.15.
Lard, May, $40. 10; July, 80 S2}a
Ribs, May, 80. s2h a $9.s5; July. $9.-
SO q $9.52k.
STOCK.
Kansas City, M, March 25.-cattle,
market steady to lower.
Native stecrs, &3.25 @ $5.25; Tex
as and Indian steers, so q $4.40;
Texas cows, $500 q 1925; native cows
and heifers, 81. so @ "a, SO; stockers and
feeders, 50. 90 q s. so; bulls ~. so @ 81. so;
calves. $2.O9 q 500; western steers,
$500 q $500; western cows, sl.9o @
$3.95.
sheen. receipts 1900; market steady
Mnttons "a. so a 80. 90: lambs, $500 @
q. Is; range wethers $3.50 q $500;
ewes S3.75 q $3.50.
Chicago, March s5. = Cattle, market
slow, 1Oc lower.
Good TO prime steers, s. 90 g $500
moor 70 medium, So q $4.75; stockers
and feeders, q. rs q GAPS; cows $i.5O g
94.e0 heifers, s2.50 q &4.75; Gamers,
01.5O a s2.75; bulls, $2,25 @ M.4oi
calves, $500 q $500; Texas fed steers
34.00 q $3.50.
Sheep, steady. o.
Good to choice wethers, $3.50 @ S6. go
fair TO choice mixed, $3.50 @ Is. 4O
western sheep, e5.25 q g. so; native
lambs, e52s q S7.7O; western lambs
%. SO q SITS.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25

The New Mexican Printing Company
has the only bindery in the territory
where first class loose leaf ledgers are
manufactured. Merchants and business
firms, requiring such books for the
coming year. should Immediately ad-
dress this company and they will find
that the best work at the lowest prices
in the southwest will be done for them
IL they order from this company.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25

Stop overs will be allowed In Califnr-
nit on Colonist tickets via Santa Re.
April / to June is, 1903. H 8. Lut1,
Agent, Santa Fe, N. N.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
rh. Wool Market.

st. Louis, Mo-, March s5.-Wool'
unchanged.
Territory and western medium 10 @
~: fine. ii "a 16; coarse, IL @ 10.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
A Wreck on the Santa Fe.

A south bound freight train was
wrecked four miles beyond Bernallllo
on Sunday delaying south bound trains
for several hours. The wreck was
caused by the breaking OF box car
axle. The train was running thirty
miles an hour and the cars were piled
on top OF each other.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25
TAKln6 TESTIMONY.
Allegations Of Tampering With the Jury ID the
Strattou Case.

Colorado Springs, March 25. More
affidavits were filed In the famous STRAIT
ton will case today. The examination
Of witnesses began on the allegations Of
tampering with the venire.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-03-25

The following resolutions and mem
orials were adopted at the recent ses-
sion of the legislatures:
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

to-day, the singles being played yesterday and the
doubles to-day.
A bowling match on the Whiteface alleys with
a team from the Stevens House was one OF the
includes DR.. J Alexander Miller, William Allen. w
B. LalOr. George MolIer, George Lyon, vincent
Lyon, T. l. Farrelly, George Malcolm and MI
Heald.
The baseball team played the Placid Club team
Yesterday, and will play the Grand view team
Dr. j. Alexander Miller. pitcher for the White
face team, is old Princeton pitcher Dr. Miller
is an enthusiast not only at baseball, but also IN
bowling and tennis.
leased Camp Colburn and Camp OStenOla IOr the
further accommoda ton of guests
Among the recent arrivals Is Rear Admlral
ably review the launch parade with Admiral
SchIey.
William F Harrity. postmaster Of Philadelphia,
has returned from d business trip, and VIII remain
here the rest Of the season. Nj H'rrlty mas
Overlook cottage and those in his party include
Miss Mary Harrtty, Miss Agnes HaTTlty MISS Mar
A. II. Foster, of New-York. IS al camp Chlp-
munkery.
Dr. MaximIian Lund, of New-York. is in camp
Mrs NJ F Lemane Miss Lemane Miss Moonan
and Miss Anna Moonaa. of NeW-1ork' are now
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Randall. Of philadelphia.
and DR.. and Mrs. A. Alexander smith or New
York, camp Iuwood.
Henry L. Reeve. j. d II. SehQtZ ana Rutus
II. Scott jr. Of BROOKLYN. are at Camp ALoueite.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. W Frishmuth. OF Philadel-
phia, arrived Al Camp ChipmuEkery this week
Among the recent New-Nurk arrivals at the
Mrs. George H. Robinson. Miss r. \. Robinson,
Miss Lily r.. kipIlg. i'. T. F1tzEeTf4Ld il Al. v
Master Donald L. smith. Master H. Malcolm
Smith. Atalr EOodg. John J. Bradley =. NJ hlede!l,
Edward Never. Mr.. ana Mrs j. J. HalVeI, J. A
Raiyer. William P Brady and Miss Kathleen L.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
HE WEsTPoRT INN.

Westport, y. Y. Aug. Is (SpecaD.-The event OF
the week here was the mems singles in the tennis
tournament There about eighteen entries
and every one good player. The match was for
the WestpOrt Inn championship. and the cup
offered is an exceptionally pretty one The COM
posed OF Frank Bulley. Roy Riggs and Richard
Lord. Hugh McKittrick Roy Rises T. HOughtOn.
Matthew Haley and H. Warren all played well
interest IN golf has centred In some exciting
scotch foursomes played by Z. E JaCkman and r
Riggs against r. Lord and Frank Euliey, and by
r; Stevens and DR.. Riggs against George HaWley
The winners Messrs Jackman and Riggs and
Messrs. Stevens and Mckittrick-
Moonlight horseback parties have been popular
lately. Among the hOrSeWOrnen are Miss Howard,
MISS Fraser, Miss Flint Miss Wells, Miss CASTOR
and Miss Eddy.
almost daily occurrences and are shared in by all
the guests.
In recent billiard tournament Dr. Beverley
Robinson of New-York. and II. r. La BOuisse, OF
New-Orleans, We're the winners
Mrs. c. D. Fraser of New-York. won first prize
for women IN the recent euchre. and Mrs. AUSTIN
Flint, of New-YOrk. second. f. r. Riggs took the
first prize for men. and G. Francis, second.
Matthew Van AiSJyne, of Albany. has had good
weighing five pounds.
H. r. La Bouisse, New-Orleaus banker, is here
with his wife and children
Mrs. J. B. Visscher and William l.. Nisscher. Of
Albany, among the late arrivals.
A party from Baltimore, Nd. includes Mrs.
Charles Goldsborough, Miss GOldSbcrough' L l..
Goldsborough, and Mr. and Mrs. Francis Henry
Parnen and child.
Among the recent arrivals from New-York are:
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Bancroft. Mr.. and Mrs. D. P.
FeaTine Miss T,Seon Miss F nixon MISS Howard
Dennis, W. II. Weekes and family. Richard 5
Ford. n c. Wooster, z. n, Goodwin the Misses
]. X. Vanderveer. Miss Vanderveer. H. l More
house DR.. and Mrs. Thomas r. PoOley. Mr. and
Mrs. James Wendell Arthur. Mr.. and Mrs Robert
McCreery, Miss Mildred McCreery and Miss Flor
X. Arthur
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
AT "KAMP KILL KARE."
Ex-Lieutenant Governor Woodruff Enter
tains Business Associates.

''Kamp XIII Kare" is situated in the heart OF
the Adirondack wilderness. surrounded by two
hundred thousand acres of forest preserves. and
with only two neighboring camps within fifteen
nniles-those OF J. Pferpont Morgan and Alfred G.
Vanderbilt each distant about three miles. The
country wild that it cost from $1,000 TO 5000
a mile 10 build the ten miles or so Of wagon roads
leading to these different camps Here Timothy l.
woodrun, ex-Iieutenant Governor. has been enter
tanning for a week half hundred branch mana
gers Of the Smith, Premier Typewriter Company
from all over the United States One Of the party
writing from the camp, says:
Our souls may be along. but they haven't
are the principal features in evidence. and when
we are eating and drinking We are geneTally
row and roam at will over the spacious and beau
tiful domain OF Kamp Kill Kare, Notice we spe1
the SKamp" Hereafter that's the way every man
of us will spell "KontenJmenL,
To one who has not visited the camp it is i'm
possible to convey on paper more than the Ialntest
and art Imagine fifty acre clearing OF Well Kept
grounds in the midst OF fragrant mountain DalsaIns
sprlces cedars pines and birches, and studded
naiched MiIL rough sawn cedar logs without but
isbed and equipped within to the limit OF civilized
comfort and convenience. guided by taste and re-
plete with oddities Of decoration and appointment
ali in keeping with the rustic scheme.
In such quarters we are nlghtly lnstaHea unGer t
much needed blankets, except those OF OF US VINO VINO
prefer an open lean-tO on balsdm bOughs neIore
one 9T tns l5o fbe ramD indoors and out
after dark until morning.
with your ullu eye lLle green SAotS ACeicA4-
ing down to Lake Rora, a twenJy-acre mirror,
where the wild deer swim gnmolested, unless we
can manage 10 pot them. and speckled trout swim,
and at times swallow fly with man at the
other end Of the line
Two big black bearS-Dick and Marie-are chained
near the lake and beautiful little spotted
fawn trots confidently about the paths and grassy
banks and even occasionally ventures indoors. On
an island in Lake Kora- reached by long rustic
bridge lighted at night by many eolored lanterns;
is KIN Kare Kabtn," rustic clubhouse equipped
with every means OF enjoyment and entertainment
which a lively stag party could imagine or desire.
TThis morning we climbed up the mountain west OF
the lake TO q little shelter cabin with a balcony
huit out over the sheer face OF the mountain. an1
from which we beheld a magnificent prospect of
Shining lakes and hills beyond hills stretching
in an Shades OF green and misty blue This wonder
ful observa ton point is well called Knows knesJ
IL is perched on the backbone OF hills whlch form
the watershed between the Hudson and St Law
renee rivers, and overlooks two or three lakes
which mark the points OF an eQua-Slded triangle
exactly two miles between each one lake IS a
part OF Mr.. Morgan's camp, the second Of Mr. an
flarhfIt's and the third is Lake kOra one OF the
headwaters OF the Hudson and a part OF 'kamP
karn
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
FI1gMEN AND LIVE WIRES.

Heincke in the ''Electrische Zetschrift gives a
description OF experiments made to ascertain
whether there is any danger. and II So how much.
Of hremen being exposed shocks by the stream of
water which is thrown from the hose striking
against live wire. The author eXperimented with
ordinary hydrant water. which in his case was not
a very good conductor and also with water 70
which was added o.5 per cent OF soda 70 make u
conduct better The copper nozzle or ths nose W--s
very well insulated from earth and the poteItlat oi
the stream OF water against the earIh was meas
Tlrad with precision VOtmeters- From these poIen-
tiaIs he calculated the current strength osisu upon
the resistance Of the human body OF b.O5 ohnls, "a
ascerrefued Professor Weber in Lurlch-
Fxperirnents We're conducted with Lripnase cur
rent OF and l25 volts, and direct current
of $50 volts with both kinds or water
mentioned above The experiments with Jriphass
c;lrrent were conducted with star connection. hVV
volts between TWO lines the neutral wire being
earfEed The places where the stream OF water
struck the wires had been previously barred; It
was shown that with ordinary water a length OF
the stream of $50 is sufficient 10 render lhs
effects OF the electric current on the BODY hIlLl-
less while with eos per cent soda IN the WatsL -
minimum length is I0oo II IS 70 % I5lAlS-.
however that disagreeable sensations ST.. .N1 sHo~
themselves in the body OF the person unoer oOH-
With $50 volts direct current and pure hylirsI5t
water dangerous potential was aIso not I-sI1
but with the good conducting water ~ sno t
al n distance OF 50 nm IL - SHOWN % .-f-S, t-
resulting from the ills -
ofvy conducting wires - not - -
Especially II IL Is considered that perhaps ohly n
the rarest cases will wires which carry . potSSrst
az 3 = 6OJO volts come into eonsiesf@tiosv-t@A
trtesl Wcrld and Engineer,
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

made the eighteen holes in "A. Mr. Kellogg playing
the rounds in SO and s. and Mr.. Mcdonald playing
The playing of Master a. NJ, Evans. the twelve
been a subject for much speculation among the
crack players on the team. The youthful player
In the match against bogie the first cup was
taken by NJ. G. Mcdonald and the second by A NJ
The young women are also playing well In the
by Miss Burdick and Miss Evans Miss Evans
on August 1s and 20 of next week the competi-
ton for the club championship Of 1903 will take
by the president of the club, and the runner up
will also be awarded cup. There IS qqalinca.
ton round Of eighteen holes, medal play the first
eight 70 qualify for the championship and the sec
Ond eight for the consolation cup.
played on August 20 cups being awarded the win
The hotel is now filed with guests. and although
golf is their chief amusement other sports not
for many. on Monday night a large party enjoyed
a ride 10 hunters Home, where supper was served.
The ride back to the Windsor was BY moonlight
and was thoroughly enjoyed Among the women
Burdtck and Mrs. Brereton.
some enJoyaoie hopS nave been held recently.
Brown. of New-York, find many good sized fish in
The new summer garden is thronged every even
a good baseball team has been organized. and
game with the village team arranged.
There VII also be a tennis tournanent next week.
and children, who came direct 10 the Windsor from
Other arrivals from NteV-rork and the vicinity
lHclude- AlI ana MIS- j. G. CropSey Miss Bach,
Alr and Mrs Il a Dunk c. 2 MARSH Nrs
q. Gary, /. p. Pollard, Dr. J. L Hardness. Mr
ana Mrs. g. " COnklin. Mr.. and Mrs q E Foun-
tain, Livingstone Fountain, J. D. Laird. J. T. Ryan
T. P Young MISS Taylor. Miss Buck. L X Deven-
dOrf Mr- and Mrs " .. NayIor and family NJ
and Mrs. Russell Regua Miss Alice : and Miss
Agnes NJ Town, l. W; Tulley j / Nunoz Thomas
VI. Luce, Miss Rust Mr.. and Mrs. J H Emanuel,
ir-. and family, c " White 4. W Harrison
Lewis Roth. Mrs c. A Damn. Miss Ashley NJ
A. A MeRea. NJ l. Williams. Franklin Wood
Mr. and Mrs George 2 Cforham. Mrs ] r Wad.
dell BENJAMIN Drake Miss NJ. McI.augbIin Miss
F F Hensley. J. A Phelps Stokes, c. and
Rurlev Z Johnson - --'e
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16

the Ampersand. -
Mrs William Edwards. OF Cleveland, Ohio, moth
er OF Colonel Edwards, chief of the Insuiar Bu-
reau, is here for the season
Mr. and Mrs. J. A Waller OF New-York ara
here Tor the rest Of the summer
Angel Matthewson. Of Parsons Kan Is here
with his daughter, Miss Matthewson
w = t5rOwn third vice-president o New
AoTk CentraI Railroad arrived here this week
MT ana MIS-. J. A. Rainier, Of Newly ork have
arrived LOT the remainder Of the season.
arrivals 49, ~
A NJ Mcdonnell. Of Rochester has Joined his
Preparations FOR a Venetian night display on the
big - - 0@NA'oNe "a
ry lshlng l5ng mas been excellent Henry and Arthur
I1aaIey Drought in one string weighing twenty-five
Peunus' ana Charles Moerenhout made a big catch
OF plckerel; one of which weighed fifteen pounds
= among the most recent New-York arrivals are
G1eorge N Gardner, Miss Edith Gardner Bentley
SSITardner, Hugh Miller, Mr.. and Mrs J. NJ Bacon
MISS CaTrle Bacon, Miss Marguerite Bacon Miss
SS.ldoys ,Bacon, Mr and Mrs. Charles H Pornerov
ar. ana Mrs. Frank S. Crave. Miss Elizabeth w
~ raIe mrs sarah e Lawlor, Miss S Lawlor Miss
". "a, 11aWIor, Z. R Lawlor. Mr.. and Mrs r 4,
Flsner, Maxwell H. Allen, Duff Greene MAYNARD
r, r, FREEMAN Mr.. and Mrs. Harry BaIfe Thomas
wenIH C1,I t5aIIe MI. and Mrs. William Childs jr
CharIes 6 Bull. Mrs Richard H Bull Miss Crop,
Ss filerQerT 3e1 seymour John H. Mack Charles P
fEIchols William B. Ellison. William H Ebbitt
NIr. NNIr. and Mrs. J. A. Rainier, L. D. Gardner and
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
GRAND VIEW.

Lake Placid. y. Y, Aug Is (SpeciaD--Ihe ball
game with the Paul Smith team on the Paul smith
grounds Wednesday was the chief event Of the
week. Fully hundred and fifty guests at the
Grand View and from other Lake Placid hotels
Joined in the excursion TO see the game
The contest was too sided 70 be interesting
the score at its close standing Z TO In favor or
the Grand View team. The work OF the Grand
View orchestra, Baker. pitcher. and Fountain,
catcher. excellent, and the team IIroushoul Is
strong Other games with teams from sur
rounding hotels are being arranged.
The women all busly engaged II fancy work
for the kirness for the benefit Of the Stony Void
Sanatoriunl, which will open on august "a MISS
L A Stewart who has direct charge OF the prepa-
rations, is at the Grand View The klrTnsSs VIII Dc
held the evenings OF August Is and 70 ana on
August 19 al 2:30 p m The performance VIII con-
sist of a Midsummer IdyN,' with costume aancer
and a bazaar and supper in charge OF MISS Liza
Agnew- Stewart of New-York There win be
dancers present from each Of the hotels W hlte
Face Inn viii furnish The Dance or the SufIiifer
Girls and a 'Tarantella'' the Stevens house q
Scotch Reel; Lake Placid club, Ihe lance OF
the Seasons and the Grand View Hotel, Ihs
Spanish Dance" Among the pETonessss are
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
THE RUissEAUmoNT.

Lake Placid y Y. Aug Is (speciaD. Every one
AT the Ruisseaurnont is looking forward TO the
launch parade 10 be held on August Is from ? 10
5 p
Admiral Schey VIII be present and viii review
the parade. r Edmund krumbholz chairman OF
the committee in charge, feais Of large dis
play OF launches II has been arranged that the
launches shall go about the lake in flying wedge
formation, moving up the west lake past Bishop
Potter's Hawk Island cottage. The hotilla will
proceed through Sunset Strait down the east lake.
The review will take place in the bay in front Of
the RufsseaumonL. 4 band from Saranac Lake
has been engaged 10 furnish music and the
launches wiz be gayly decorated with C0ors.
Among those VINO VIII take part in the parade
arc Commodore Charles n Morgan. in the Mike;
William : Perot, Jr., IN the Chipmunk; T. 5. Far
reilly. in the Comfort; J. 3. Dimmick. the Louise;
William I. Supplee. the Angoran; W. @. Leland,
The Ariadne: Mrs. Calvin Pardee. the PollyWog;
George William Olmstead. the ArLful Dodger; D.
s Mack the Loretta. Miss T. G, fitzpatrick the
Fawn; S 1. Potter. the Sylvia; James S. Brown
the Anna; II c. Dangler, the Satan; D. c. ?.
Alton the Nereid: Arthur II. McCSeoch, the Lady
Gordon James Harde. the Tubal Cain; Morrison
smith. the Red Wire; John kisterbock, the Means
doc: William z Fontaine the Tanawas; Everett
Warren the Wabun T Edmund Krumbholz the
Memo: F B. Harder, the Islander; Joseph Stone,
the Loon. and Charles W McCuteheon. the Touch
The oarsmen at the Russeaumont are practising
almost daily for the coming regatta Among those
Of whom great things are expected sTssIosa F<sl
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
THE ALGONQUIN

Algonquin, n y Aug. Is (speciaD-A series OF
oances has begun here and the one tonight proved
even greater success than that of last Saturday
among the young women prominent in promoting
the dances are Miss Stewart. Miss CalIman Miss
hawkins, Miss Welsh and Miss Lantry
one Of the ENJOYABLE features Of the week was a
launch party to Saranac clubhouse given by L. NJ
Werner, Of Brooklyn. to twelve OF his friends
Horseback riding proves TO be popular 7 q
Hendrickson. Of Philadelphia. has his saddle horse
here and takes long rides. Others who enjoy the
sport are J. McCourt and F. H. Travis of New
York. Mr Travis is also the tennis champion Of
the house.
Frank White, Louis Menier and J. G. Hendrick-
son are among the best golf players in the house
and md are entered in the coming tournaments
one OF the most enthusiastic fiSheTWomeu az the
Algonquin Is Miss Mary Stewart. Of PHILADELPHIA,
VINO caught q fine string the other day. Among
them was a twelve-pound pickere
among the recent arrivals are Frank e Bliss
MI and Mrs Joseph ". Lantry Joseph P Lantry
Miss Edna E Lantry, Mr.. and Mrs. +. D. White.
Thomas =. Constantine. Mrs 2. C. Leonard and
MISS Leonard, OF NewYork; Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
= Maurar, of Chicago: Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ber-
rail-. jr-, and II. H bowman, of St Louis; Miss
" hite and Miss Agnes W. Gould OF Albany: Mr..
and Mrs 5. F. Hoffman, of Schenectady; B. A
Hawley, of New Britain. Conn: Mrs n A. John
son, Of Buffalo: Mr. and Mrs. c. D. Bradt and c.
l. Bradt OF Troy.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-16
CHILDWOLD.

Lake Massawepie \. Y, Aug. - (SpeciaO.-The
recent Benamy hop was the event of the week
All were dressed and marked to make them ap-
pear if looking backward The women wore
masks with painted faces on the backs of their
heads The their shirt fronts and waist
coats reversed, with watchchains dangling from
the small of their backs. The double sextet fancy
dance from Dora Flora" with which the mas
Querade opened. repeated later IN the
week in more appropriate costumes The young
women in the dance We're. Miss Gertrude EldrlCge,
the Misses Sio. Miss Hoffman Miss Otie Marks.
Miss Wolfe. Miss Ehrman. Miss kastOr and Miss
August. of New-YOrk; Miss Violet Hart OF New
Orleans. and Miss Watt, of NOrrstOwn, Penn
Rear Admiral J. Z. Walker was the guest or
Major Henry Cf. Door at Camp Sorghum.
Colonel w r LivermOre and Miss LdvermOre
have returned TO New-YOrk.
DR.. and Mrs William Shannon. of Newly ork.
are among the late arrivals
Mrs Albert Loeb has arrived at her cottage from
Elberon.
The sum Of SIC 80 was raised for the benefit OF
the gospel settlement at No. 211 Clinton-st. New
York, progressive euChre, under the manage
ment Of Mrs. A. c. CrOssman
Among the recent New-York arrivals are: ThoHl-
r. Clark. MISS LenOre August, Miss Lille Ruth
Stewart. o. J. CalotcOressi, Gordon s p kuberg.
w. BOurtwright, J. AdOlphus Jacobs, Mrs. Albert
Loeb. Harold Loeb. Edwin Loeb Miss NJ T. Hum
Mrs Stephen Douglas Boyer. Mrs. NJ Mosler. Miss
]. MOsler, Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Kramer, Ed
win French ir. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Hendricks.
Mrs. s. H Echman. Mrs. Hattie Echman Buckt.
Speaks, DR.. and Mrs. William Shannon. Miss
Emily Shannon. Cfustave Castor. Ludwig Eueager.
DR.. ]. r. Umstead Jacob Bernheim, J. Z, Hon
man. r. A. LOwenthal, G. II. Abraham, Charles
Weinberg. Ernest Ehrman Miss Paula Shontnger,
Charles Weinberg, Ernest Ehrman, Miss e II.
Heath. Mr.. and Mrs Jacques Gutiro. \. hingstone
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