davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
AN ESTIMATE or scHuaz INFLUENCE
IRON Ths Hartford Courant-

EE01I me 4-1- --UlO -1--2--
.rha F4o, can SeHu~. has written a proa.1i0ssy
long letter the general s@l1elt Az - 1900
independent clubs" We would e9 80 S..-s,T-7-rs
lnS0rrA1flOl rns 'Ilca-
~ these organizations ana t1e s&r 2- - -
h=rsrin rolls. THs letter 3 t-t7l1r1 20
place o. the many cRruua-gT1 spe-e7r7 "
has been asks1 % make. and Nou-1 AAS - ~
but can't ,,,. ,.a- havs
Very few a. our native bQlu rl--le -. -. -
carl SchErzs< mastery and telicttT e T,s..ss
en- lam This leEl@r A--N7~
Frrx-rsS letter ~ ccupartscrs q Zrr> ss-7a-
.s1-a xxn58 DiAs.z or conaoositton. Bur tnr =.
- t07 rrp}utffc~d heated too VioAr.-
,,v-ar4,-= ff-an Old habit or his We doro. = -
h,s fs4fa- wtIl affect November res1-~ = ux~~
fortv-rys States - ma exte1S ~ -orty I've "
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
u. sARTHoLDl SERIOUSLY ~

Paris. Oct. 2-Frederic Agguste BarthoIdI The
sculptor of the Statue e Liberty in Nev-York
Bay. Is critically III Re has been suffering for
months from tuberculosis which a fortnight ass
took turn for the worse- and he has been falling
steadily. When the correspondent OF The Asyo-
cfatsd Press called at NJ Rar1holdrs home rsi.
afternoon a member OF the household said ne
seuIptor's condition was grave FIsz respiration
was in gasDs and hopes Of his recovery had pFac-
tscally been abandoned
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

Tne Emperor and Empress OF Japan have just
made a money gift to a Christian enterprise. the
irst H. the history OF the dynasty. Il was 10
one Of the mission schools in which their majss-
ties happened for some reason 10 take a spe-
cial interest. In handing over the gist the Jap
uuese Prime Minister accompanied it with this
interesting explanation. Men sometimes put
The matter IN this way: Russia stands for
Christianity and Japan for Buddhism. The
truth is that Japan stands for religious free
dom This is principle embodied IN her con-
.sfIfnfion
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

radically from the reasonl1s 49, .5-S- js E1lnz
along sUfnlnlinEIy IN mans ouslnessss 49,. ~
vv0JfId be considered little short o5 49, ,ss-e
20 revoIutonize the system upoh ll Nl.l
"a cOndTIcqed ana substitute peEilous ~
mos Arguments which influence nlsn y -. -
durr az rheir own affIirs are rofce-l- n e49 -
IntnIscration OF public Affairs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
THE JUDGE AND THE COMMON Law.
From The Ssw-Tork Globe

from The NeW-IoFA tlIuue-
According TO Mr.. Knox, ana he eersaa1l,s -
with nylrhorffv conceruiug the laW Ee-4--=
trusts Presdsut Roosevelt was r7i-t = - - -
fag vag as his context suggests. JlaL 49,
gorr510n ~ 81 tha United States that 4-t-s-1
a complete or even incomplete eG1l y@L---. - 80
uOn0no1ias On the other hGuos d4l-zs -
WEolg IN his original statement a.1 - ~
ucntaFy one while correct - ute-@-51l----- ~
Knox Tsrtlv saws that Judge FGEA7F 60
tended 70 uislead the people OF ne oess - Tx-ze
Vshsr the ease % vkfrh he refers 1se.-es g 80
the ruls 81 he Common law - Gs 60 euHa--ia,-'-
IN restraint of uFa1s"
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
a MINIATURE OF PaaxEa,s.

From The EalIIT0Te @Hl--1Ill-1I.-
The letter OF aeceptenee q Henry G. Davis. the
Democrats Caudiaaee teE tlee-tresdrnf cG1nQleces
1hs ss~tas ~ these documents whfFN rs+,g.s
Is have made abigatnry- Mr.. Davi~'S letter = q
more frxsS StllrGL immature cr thai ISSUED.
aays ago ~ Judge Parker IL shades or nseIssq 5
certain features et ahe after, and onaits some
things wfich lr would De dangerous To DISCUSS
W-sf Virrinia. Mr.. Davis thinks the time Is pros
gllic4s tss saaAss . Administrations Hs a.1exs
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
NEw-YoRN SOCIETY.

Fine weather favored yesterday the opening or
the fan racing at Morris Park. and tae clubhouse
lawn presented a brilliant scene, al the country
seats OF the district vel as the Hudson NaleS-
having sent large parties BY drag and BY MOTOR
, 10 svveu the crowds who had made their way %
the course from town and from Long Island
number OF public coaches were put On the roao'
and viii run on every racing day between the CITY
and the park throughout the season- among ths1i
beirg Alfred c. vanderbilr's Venture Wuicn vas
chartered for The day by Mons0n Morris ArHons
those present were Mr. and Mrs E G. Potter MT
and Mrs Marion Story. Mr. and Mrs R i VII
SON ir Mrs. A P. Spencer. Mr. and Mrs L X
Thomas Mr.. ard Mrs Herman ,. Duryea- M
and Mrs Richard Carman- Miss whitney anu
Miss Mary Kernochan. M and Mrs Philip LEois.
Harry Payne whitney. Mrs. Samuel Adams Ciark'
with her father J. H. Alexandra. Mr. and Ms
Clarence II Msckay and 8Trs. Eugene $ RsynaL
Announcement vas made yesterday Of the mar
rage on Saturday az Geneva. Switzerland o. Ms
James Hude Beekman. TO Gustave AHisincE or the
Union. Downtown and other New-York clubs Ms
Ar1sinck was Miss Florence Delaplains, daughter
OF Isaac c Delaplanes She lost her first husband,
a son OF william F. Bsekman. n February. lsa2
She Is a sister Of Mrs. George r. schieHelin sne
sailed for Europe short time ago, afeer spending
the summer ar Southampton. L0ns Island The
ceremony on Saturday took place AZ the American
Church az Geneva. and was performed ey the Rev
Charles Belden.
NJ and Mrs John Innes Kane arc staying with
Mrs William c. ScherusFhoFn. AZ LeuoG
u is the day after tomorrow az o'clock n rhe
afternoon. that the opening meet OF the Meadow
Brook Hunt will take place AZ the Meadow Brook
Club House. under the nastershlD OF p T Col
Ier who has been elected 90 al the Office left
vacant by the resignation of FOxkau p Keene
On the following morning there VIII be a fox
hunt and during the remainder OF ths season the
drag hunts viii meet Monday and THURSDAY
Saturday mornings Mrs. James L Ksrnochan
Mrs Adolf Iadsaburg. Reginald Brooks. Thomas
Hitchcock IT.. ". Scott Cameron Samuel Willets
and many others have arranged 70 take part in the
run the day after Jo-morrow.
Miss GWend0lyn Burden VIII be one OF the brides
maids OF Miss Helen Phipps on the occasion of
her marriage 70 Bradley Martin. r.. AZ Beaufort
Castle in Scotland on November . she viii sail
for home with Mr.. and Mrs. l. Townsend Burden
shertIy after the wedding
November has been set as the date CT the mar
riage OF Miss Marie L. Gibson. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs George Rutledge Gibson. 20 Morgan
GOetchius.
Mrs George R Sheldon and Miss Gertrude Shell
don sail for Europe early next month and viii
spend the winter abroad
Among the debutantes OF the winter VII be the
daughter OF Mrs Theron G. strong. who gives a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

That thirty-six ton meteorite now at the Mu-
scum OF Natural History IN this city clearly
suggests the probable origin OF the classical
story Of the giants hur.ing stones at the gods
Rock throwing on such a scale might vel starrle
the calm OF Olympus.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
AnlgSemenp.

xeACE1E or 8T-EIC-e-l5-chseks-s
HNLE Atl-s-13-Esr Mad Marriage
S-Et-8 .lS-Tks Music EzEtsT.
FTTCC-S.1E-1[r VIZ
EEoALWAT-s-LCve's L0t1sry-
CAELNds-s sxe-Fl7. Pax. Pou2-
CIFs1l-If---s-Ea audsVtita.
1Ilclg-e .1B-BlEinsss u BusiEs<
r.eIsT' s-s .1e-Ths Echoolssrl-
0o-Tlrs DuEs q kfiliGEzGEia-
l1aEfl-rr~-1 s18-Lhs Coii=Ee WIDOW
Tar.ETrsfZ- ls-Iha CGEOnsl of fhs Ducheaa
T-rCToEIA- 2-s-N'audev1le
r14RrEsT OPERA E0L8E--azla--E1sr DEn y -
ITERAIlD EcCARE-s 15-DOczsrader AIiusrrela
7T-us0lz-s-LstrF.
--SrTfTFF-F -ELEF-B IA Ala6clp Princess
1ECEI-ll-e .lb-Tha Sario-CoTnic 1oEerness
ITrlTr-E IS-Tapa
A FE-r1Flfs .I5-fEle - spice
a-k-BectE snap
NF-Ty-E A1-e .IB-Isagera 6rol4lers II FaEs
r1TTHrrFEs-E 1.-THE Point Cacet
EkWCT-s .7B-Nrs Wigs ~ The N1ln1ee EAtcA-
.rsC17sr - A. Illustrated 1leH7l-Ae
rraTT.a f-F-tss-s ss0-Zhs County Chairman
v-FsT EEL-e liking DOda.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

Candidate Davis IN his letter OF acceptance
says 'the expenditures per capita OF the govern
meut are Increasing AZ an alarming rate" Can
il he possible that Mr.. Taggsrt is overriding the
business OF checking on Mr. Davis's bank bal
ancee
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

stoessels pasan in praise OF his troops Is de-
served. though the form Of Il would have been
better for little blue pencilIing.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

An Alabama Congressman has employed
bnockdown argument to convince his opponent
Of mistake. Has the age OF the dueuo passed
even IN AIabaua@
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04
Nep-llgrk lslu Sribrnrs
TEE NEWS EBIs MORNING.

TUESDAY. OCTOBER 4. 1904.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-04

M and 1Irs. H. O. Havemeyer. ir,. are al th.lr
.ountry place at AIshWah. y J.. for tha fan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE THOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE.

No term IS better applied in the designation of
places Of summer resort than that OF Venice OF
America" TO the delightful Thousand Island re-
gIon OF the majestic st. Lawrence. Threading the
waterways amid the many diversified and pctu-
resquely wooded islands and isets. Of them
crowned with castles Of medieval design. and
embracing a vast variety OF natural beauty. one
reminded Of the canals OF the Adriatio city which
afford constantly varying delight In surround
ings to those who passing through them in
gondoas. While the Thousand Island region lacks
the pcturesqueness OF the craft and the gondoliers
made up by the beauties Of the scenery.
The greater number of the islands are grouped
near Alexandria Bay. on the northern boundary Of
Jefferson County, this State and here fronting on
the river and its most pleasing and varied scenery
is the Thousand Island House, which for almost
third OF q century has been providing accom-
modations every season for visitors to the region
features that could add to the comfort OF guests
and modern improvements have been added wear
by year that IL has been constantly kept up to
date. and offers renewed attractions every season
The hotel stands foundation of rock and the
highest portion is five stories. the main structure
being 216 by 66 feet and wing 10 by 100 feet The
tower is l60 feet in height. Every desirable form
Of apartment is provided, ana the verandas and
long hall on the first floor give e24 feet for a
vents stirring abroad. But no weather Is allowed
to deter those devoted to boating and fishing and
they go out for their enjoyment and sport In all
conditions. returning rewarded to the full by their
experience, and usually with a full supply of the
hnny denizens of the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

him the soubriquet OF Adirondack Murray. He
subsequently wrote many stories based on the
legends and occurrences In that remarkable region
which came 70 his knowledge While perhaps he
painted nearly twoscore years ago, too Vividly the
delights Of the woods, yet the reality Of to-day
far surpasses anything he dreamed when he wrote:
Put what may we say Of the Adirondacks. that
Venice Of the woods. whose highways are rivers.
whose paths are streams. and whose carriages are
boats?'
In the heart Of this wild region and yet not
moved from the most recent comforts and I'm
provements Of modern resort life is that attractive
place known Paul Smiths. Here has grown up
with. standing amid the most deHghtfa surround
Lake Joined with that beautiful sheet of water,
which is mile vide and mile and hat long
Reds ali With the fine cams o. swimmer jewellers
shores Connected with them by water or conven-
lent carriers are q dozen smaller but equally
beautiful sheets Of water. All these. with the Big
Guided within limits of the Paul smith Adir7-l
dack Park which comprises tuy 80 r6 aG[es 81
4oJ feet above the sea ana are covered VII
make al the winds winds Of healing laden with
The views from the tops OF these peaks are most
enhancing. From the summit OF 81; Regis Noun
diversifying the picturesque landscape between
scores OF SKY P9napg a 3eGH ssds 70 N. hotel from
Paul Smiths station of the New-York Central and
T kTer are ihTo9gb trains rom this ct 10
that station, and a six horse tallyho meets every
train At the hotel the visitor win dnd all the re-
fnernents the perfect hotel life the days
OF 'roughng it, in the woods Of Northern New
York are gone, unless one desires TO camp out, and
then modern improvements have done away with
all save the most minor dscomforts. For the full
enjoyment of outdoor life no place surpasses Paul
Smiths There boating and fishing found at
their perfection athletic sports there is every
equipment and the golf and tennis tournaments
are well known. For driving the region has most
excellent roads, and the trails for mountain climb
ing leave nothing TO be desired fine weather
and good company. In short the region Is adapted
for the best and most uQ-to-date methods OF spend
ing a vacation ard securing the best results there
from with maximum Of pleasure bic recolections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
In HEART OF CATSKILLS.
Delights of This FaUorte Mountain
Region IN the Summer Time.

The mountain region best known to residents of
this metropolis is that OF the Catsills. just as the
White Mountains most familiar TO the resi-
dents of Boston and the Pocouo region to Phila-
dephians. This is by reason of proximity and ease
of access. The heart Of the Catskiils is not more
than hundred miles from this city and there is
choice of modes of travel in reaching the region,
the Hudson River, with its varied lines OF steam
boats and a railroad either hand. is the great
highway of travel The opportunity to combine
visit to the mountains with sail or down the
American Rhine is often the determining factor In
deciding to go 10 the Catskills for vacation stay.
For nearly a century this charming region has
been the mecca of ever increasing throng o.
pilgrims From the days of sloops the Hudson
and coaches on the highways. through the years of
travel by steam both land and water. to these
days of rushing automobiles and prospective air
ships, the tide of travel to the Catskis has steadily
grown stronger and the number of hotels and
boarding houses has steadily increased. Every
possible point OF vantage for home site or location
of a mountain park. with its communal advan-
tages has been appropriated. 1t will only be pos
sible to open up new regions by extending troll
ley system to the Ulster and Greene County noun
tain regions. and the physical difficulties to be
overcome sufficient deter efforts in this di-
recton until some bold spirit takes the initiative,
What done in the way Of making the Cats
kills accessible by modern modes of transportation
few years ago by the Ulster and Delaware Rail-
road Company may be repeated in the future by a
trolley corporation using the water power or the
streams TO people 10 pOlhtS
wish to reach 10 which the steam do not run;
but no can take away the credit from the
Ulster and Delaware corporation of having sup
planted the stage coach and mountain wagon as
means of transportation From Kingston the
Hudson It runs up the valley of the Esopus Greek
and its afiuents through the heart of the Western
Catskills until the divide is crossed and passes
down into the valley of the headwaters OF the Del
aware River. From the main line from Kingston
toward Pine Hni and Stamford there branches on
at Phenicia the line to the central or eastern
Catskills. where the Mountain House region
and Tannersvills and Hunter. Until last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

feature in camp construction but in the last year
the Swiss chalet has been adopted for the homes
Mrs. T. NJ Carnegie the shore OF Raquette Lake
is the most extensive OF the buildings
Of this style and Victor Herbert has this year
peted fine new camp Of this design on the shore
Of Lake Placid
Judge W K. Townsend. OF New-York. is also one
of the late builders of camps in the Adirondacks.
Regis Lake, about three miles from Paul Smiths,
where score of buildings have come into exist
that of the bungalow while a decided feature is a
stone fireplace the front veranda of the main
cabin which win be used in the evening in all sorts
OF weather.
Each OF the hotels has passed through season
of renovation and Improvement. Here and there
the features which seemed be demanded by the
few weeks by the hotel proprietors The grounds
and buildings have been occupying the attention of
woods the golf courses have been renewed, and
there has been a considerable increase in the num-
Der Of tennis courts IN response TO general de-
mand. The forest trails and the mountain high
ways have also received attention, and the land is
ready for the coming of the hosts OF visitors the
advance guard of which is already on hand
The preparations have been for busy season. in
response to widespread interest which 10 manifest
in the number of letters of inquiry which have
One of the indica tons for brisk season has been
the active demand for camps and cottages, which
may be leased from hotel managers. The cottage
life Is one of the delights or summer In the
mountains, for here one may enjoy all the privacy
and comforts of home while the meals may be
eaten at the hotel.
keeping with the growth of the cottage and cabin
fancy, and the voyasers on the lakes ana rivers
colony almost concealed among the trees Many
hotels have tents connection with them. Tent
life may be enjoyed to the fullest in the Adron
dack Mountains where the air IL of the rarest and
where the great deposits Of sand make excellent
camping grounds, for ii is dry climate, free
from the ills of malaria or hay fever
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

this was only narrow gauge track, and passen-
gers seeking the region Il penetrated had TO change
cars at Phmnicia- But now through trains are run
from Weehawken, and even through sars from
Philadelphia over the Pennsylvania, West Shore
ard Ulster and Delaware roads. from the Broad
Street Station the station IN South Lake hfteen
hundred feet above the sea. from the KaatershH
Hotel and the Mountain House.
Visitors 20 the Catskills 10 whichever part they
viii find the charms OF the
forest clad height the umbra seous valley the gilt
tering waterfall. the surprising sunrise and The
gorgeous sunset that have teen perennial charms
OF the region ever since nature formed these
sive elevations OF the earths surface. Man has
admired them more and more from the days when
James Feuimore Cooper put AZ the NOUN or the
hero Of the Misunderstanding Tales" the Oft quoted
tribute TO tie view OF the valley OF the Hudson
from the shelf which the OLD Mountain House
at Pine Orchard stands, and William Cullen Bryant
paid poetic tribute to the kaatcrskiii Fan Even
The present season has seen the beauties Of the
wooded Catskills the Ideal spot for establishing
a summer homo set forth In book of actual ex-
perieGCes. called The Rouse IN tbe NCooS.' 30
which the author. who had presented seaside Ok
perences In An Island Cabin" does the same for
the noun tainside.
on the main line OF the Ulster and Delaware
from Kingston to Oreonta. and the Stony Glove
and kaaterskil extension there are forty stations
with a list OF hotels and boarding houses number
ing nearly q thousand with accommodation rang
ing from the thousand OF the Hotel Kaaterskill
down to the 1--WE or ten OF the modest cottage. In
this variety he n;USt be hard 20 suit who cannot
'la suit his tas anC purse with the
manifold attractiveness Of the region and the rich
rewards I'm health and pleasure assured from
stay amid the tonic breezes, inspiring views and
ever healthful surroundings OF the Land OF Rip
Van Wrinkle. The arrangements sOr transportation
adequate and satisfactory for the pres
ent season than ever before while all that skill,
taste and experience can suggest has been done
by those who provide for the welfare and comfort OF
visitors to make their stay agreeable and their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
THE MANHANsET, SHELTER ISLAND.
Charms of This Region, in Long Island and
Yet Not of It, for Pleasure Seekers.

A unique summer resort is Shelter Island. part
of Long Island geographically and yet olsunltea
ON 1t and possessing characteristics OF its o"H'
differing from those of the Greenport region from
which it is separated on the north, and the sag
Harbor surroundings, which lie to the southwark
With the beautiful Peconic Bay on one side ana
Gardeners Bay the other. and the unoulauhs
character of the surface of the island ITSELF there
is afforded succession of views from every point
pleasing and attractive. The name of the isianu
betokens the character Of its situation nut II IL
not so sheltered from breezes that 1t Is not oo
of the most comfortable places to be found along
the seashore It has proximity to the oGsaf Long
Island in the region of the Hamptons on me sOS'
all that divides the bay Of the name from the
ocean stretching out to Block island " WIZ el4ar
Island protects it completely from land breezes
while the region IS greatly fagoEeG bei Ims rare
The name of Shelter Island is almost SYNONYMOUS
with tnaf OF me s4e number Of visitors
The choicest part of the nine thousand acres OF 5ns
in the Manhansct property, which occupies the bold
bGT on the north side directly OPPOSITE s t9 Is eo
nected by ferry Il is also DIRECTLY connGc'ea ny
In touch with every phase of fashionable life. BY
can keep Close to the business world. while IL de-
sired, all cares can be laid aside or reeuReTSi0n
fishing and yachting advantages are uneqqailea
sef for are r thi1s diving o. au5omobns and
ing, while the whole extent of Long Island IS
sE de o4 the oy son sde Eo tennis playing
croquet baseball or other forms OF athletic spErI
Island Golf Club has beautiful clubhouse in it's
f OF tS Which e 81
have horses and carriages Of every variety and the
take longer or shorter trips its placid surface.
which never proves treacherous. - -
attractive grounds accommodate fully six hundred
persons at the height OF the season. and are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12
HOTEL ST. GEORGE, NYACK<N, Y,

Among the practical suburbs Of this metropolis
Is Nyack- on-the- Hudson. which Is directly across
the river from Tarrytown and Is reached by ferry
therefrom as well by direct trains from Jersey
City on the Northern Railroad OF New-Jersey II
is delightfully."- situated on the hills OF Rockland
County. few miles north OF the New-Jersey line
and possesses many attractive features. The
Indian name Nyack, meaning a corner or point
IS Descriptive of the sight of the place below the
bold promontory of the Hook Mountain. IL over
looks the broad expanse of the Tappan Zee. the
Dutch designation for Tappan Sea. the word Tan
pan coming from the Indian Thuphane. or cold
stream, the village Of Tappan. formerly Tappan-
town, lying south of Nyack.
The Hotel st. George, the main street of
Nyack in the heart of the attractive village offers
ell modern eonveniences and comforts for guests
who desire to stay longer shorter periods
amid healthful and enjoyable surroundings Thers
is especial provision made for automobile par.
ties. who will find the thither on either sida
OF the river. going way and returning the otheT
with dinner at the ST. George, most enjoyabis
and delightful excursion The variety that such a
trip affords makes II most popular, and every fpa
day sees number OF parties at the hotel Arrange
ments can be made by telephone for entertain
nent after the start has been made from this rty
IL II is decided TO toRe trip in that direction
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-12

deuce this season than ever before and Tor the
tween New7ort and Narragansett Pier, Mr. Ea-
tonyi to be the whip