davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Thousand Islands, July 20 Especially The
hfty-third annual convention Of the New York
State Press Association was held at the Column
bian Hotel. at Thousand Island Park. the last
few days, and closed with the election Of officers
for the ensuing year.
The first motor boat races Of the season were
held under the auspices of the Thousand Island
Yacht Club near Alexandria Bay, last Saturday
afternoon The course was around Whiskey
Island three times the total distance being
twenty-one miles. The only was free
for all. which was won by the So Long H. owned
by S. H Hasbrouck. OF New York. This was the
first race this boat has been in, having been
built during the last year. The time was given
out as 4S minutes and Is seconds. The P. D. O.,
owned by George c. Boldt. jr., also of New York
came in second in good time. and Mr.. BoIdt is
well pleased with his new
The Roma. owned by Mr.. Louis Hunt, Of
Brooklyn, which is considered to be one Of the
fastest boats on the river, came near being de-
stroyed recently. The owner accompanied by
two other men, approaching the dock at
Alexandria Bay when a lighted match dropped
from the hand Of one Of the men ignfted the oil
They ran into the dock. however and soon had
the flames smothered before any serious damage
AIexander McGuirk OF Brooklyn the chorus
and orchestra director, has arrived at Thousand
Island Park for the season with his family. Two
years ago Mr.. McGuirk was director OF the
chorus and orchestra here
A party under the charge Of Nine. Renard.
Of New York has arrived at Murray Isle, and is
sfaving at the Hamel cottage. This is their
second season, and they are very mnch pleased
1-tfI1 the fine weather In the party are Miss
Come Miss Schullates. Arthur Renard and
Harry Mason all Of New York
M and Mrs. Alfred Waehter or New YORK
ora etavIne AT Murray Hill for few days, They
have recently been making tour OF washing
ton and Niagara Falls, and viii go from this
place TO Montreal 1, - =
M and Mrs c. T. Cannon, Miss Cannon an ana
AFirs Rose. OF New York. compose yacntihs
party which registered at the fIoll'Sllae Il s
sor 4 few days. After staying here rev Guy ;
thew Will continue their trip 10 Richneid SPRINGS
ana thence to New York again
her niece Miss Jeanette ChOlmeley9Jones, OF
New York are az the FTcntenac for couple OF
several OF the motor boat enthusiasts az the
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

many as three hundred automobiles were quar-
tered at the hotel. where the trophy tour was
the chief topic Of conversation in the Office and
parlors.
Out Of doors the fragrance Of the flowers that
grow so luxurfantly around Hotel Champlain was
quite obscured by the perfume of gasolene, as
car after car rushed up TO the checkers station.
Golf and tennis and ali the other sports which
furnish entertainment here seemed to lose their
attraction for the day. and the hotel guests al
most en- masse gathered on the west piazza, be-
fore which the automobiles came to a stop. 1t
was red letter day for the boys around here, for
they had the opportunity to hang around the
big machines to their hearts content until the
entire party set out for Montreal on Wednesday
morGing
There were nearly half hundred women
among the tourists, and they seemed to be en-
joying the trip fully as much as did the men.
even though the baggage truck got stalled on
the roads between Saratoga and ElizabethtOwn
on Monday morning. and they had no sight OF
their trunks until Tuesday night, when the big
car drew up before the hotel amid enthusiastic
cheers.
Among the men from New York who entered
their machines for this third annual tour af the
American Automobile Association. and who reg
istered at the Hotel Champlain on Tuesday
were Robert B. Craufurd. Elbert Milton Wiley.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

York. are ar the Crawford House. Mr.. and Mrs.
George g Sands, Of New York. are season
guests Al that hotel. which entertains John. c.
Croker. of BROOKLYN. Mrs. N. ". Parsons and
Jessie Seymour Young. Of New York and Miss
Ralph Beale Of New York. has Joined his
foster father for a July visit. and Thomas Jar
cine and Miss E Jardine have come from Jersey
CITY.
Mrs L. KahIe and Mrs b r. BAUM Of New
York. are visitors this week on the summit OF
Mount Washington. where they went from the
Mount Pleasant House. at Breton Woods
Spending ten days al the Mount Washington,
a. Breton Woods. are AIr and Mrs A J. Had
Gen. IT., Of New York Justice and Mrs J. 7.
Aarean and Miss Laura Hughes, Of Brooklyn.
cane 70 The Mount Washington for a prolonged
visit this week
Mr and Mrs John TatlocI. Mr.. and Mrs c. F
ShaIcross and party. A c. Reggie and A. y.
Reggie are New YOrkers who have recently
visited Breton Woods
cure " New York have taken rooms at the
Mount Washington.
NJ. and Mrs Evan Evans. of New York. who
1ate besn spending some time at Breton
woods. nave gone on TO Dixville Notch for a
visit ~ the Balsams
The latest news Of the New York stock mar
ket now appears in The Bugle,'' Of Breton
Woods The feature is proving popular with
nrlanciers who are spending vacations in the
mountains
Al the Mount Lookoff House. Sugar Hill. are
9r and Mrs A H Carpenter and family, of
Al the IntervaIe House. at Interyvale. are Mr..
sAo Mrs J. H Fessenden, OF New York, for a
New York arrivals at the Fabyan House in
e!uoe M and Mrs. Adolph Meyer and Miss
meyer A. Q. Levi and N Lambert, who motored
ep M and Mrs. 9. Goldsmith Mr.. and Mrs.
= D Berger and the Misses Berger and Mrs.
n Heineman Mrs. HeineHan sang at the
sacred concert on Sunday evening.
. Mrs Francis y. Bangs, Of the Profile House.
ne stepnother Of John Kendrick Bangs. has ar
ilFee from New York Ior the season. and will
oe Joined later on by other members Of her
1asufy.
Arrivals at the Profile House for the season are
Ars Nary PenniTnan, Miss Elise Morgan, Mr..
SaG Mrs Edward O. Foster all Of New York
Slty, and Mr. ana Mrs David 3. Plumer and
6oWccin P1uH7er. Of BriarcliR Manor y. Y.
The F. W Jacksons are entertaining Miss Ash
nor nor of New York, at their cottage near the
EEohle House
The Misses Mary and Agnes Duane and John
= Duane are New York people at the Twin
y 224ountain House, where Theodore Wehle, OF
@:,eW York, Is spending his twentieth season. Mr..
HeAle has some photographs OF etchings and
SngfaFlngs of old masters which he has pre-
go himself by secret process. and later
SSlsse may be raflled for the benefit OF the
1ofaIy AZ the Twin Mountain House, founded
v Nj Wehie three seasons ago
MIS- Carl Ernst, Of New York; Mrs. s. Ernst.
= Asaacs and the Misses Minnie and Alice
4sseacs are recent arrivals at the Twin Mountain
a s$aSOase' where Mr. and Mrs. r s. Winsmore are
ms guests OF Mrs F. E. Thompson
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
SINCLAIR HOUSE.

The Sinclair House. at Bethlehem. has been
the rendezvous for several motor parties from
New York during the week, prominent among
them having been Mr.. and Mrs A. E. Blackman
and Charles E Newton. Another was formed by
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H Brigham and Mr. and Mrs
Z. A Parker.
Mrs B. Bucklin and her niece, Miss Ruth Har-
vey, of New York. are at the Sinclair House for
the season Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Bosseley and
Mr.. and Mrs. William J. Mccormick are spend
ing the season at this pleasant retreat. and Mr.
and Mrs H D. Moses are late arrivals there
from Gotham.
New York motorists who are passing through
FrancOnia should beware of a certain hill on
which the mud is fortified with a liberal amount
of sticky soft clay which enterprsing farmers
have plasteTed over the road. Lying conven-
iently near il wait for the unsuspecting victims.
they wait until indications of a stalled car bring
the usual signs of turning cranks and muffied
swear words. then stroll out and proffer their
aid in the shape of a four-horse hitch at So
pull. Most Of the victims prefer rendering a
f1ve-spot to remaining iubedded in a clay pit,
so give up" One man, however,. H. Gibson
was more clever, and, having heard of the
pitfal. stopped his car just above the spot The
farmers not noticing this. offered the usual
sistance, but were surprised to see the car sail
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
M FISHERMEN REST SEEKERS 9

Breton Woods. n. H. July 21-The Mount
washington Hotel. which opened on Saturday
with over hundred guests. has had large
list Of daily arrivals since then and by the week
end win be more than half filed Another week
viii leave no room for late corners who have
neglected the formality OF engaging rooms in ad-
Governor 8IcLane Of New Hampshire who with
Mrs. and Miss AGcLane. the members of his
council and their wives. came up TO spend Sun
Gay and assist in the opening festivities.
George Baldwin. Of Chicago, was first to reg
lister, and is here with Mrs Baldwin and her
parents for the season. He brings his own tour
ing car. and viii do much motoring over the
mountain roads
Mrs Garret A Hobart. who. with her son and
his bride. was expected TO arrive here is still at
the Thousand Islands, where Mr.. Hobart is stiil
III az George c Boldt's home with the measles
Il VIII be some time yet before he is able TO
come TO Breton Woods.
The number OF New York people making motor
tours is so great as to be almost incredible, and
ing the Mount Washington Hotel, the great
EZaT1ee there IS taxed TO its utmost capacity
and the auto quarters VII doubtless have to be
ENLARGED Nearly every one who comes. how
ever deserts the auto for trip by cog railway
NJ the steep incline Of Mount Washington.
trip that never loses its interest, no matter how
often IL may be taken
Many Mount Washington and Mount Pleasant
guests have been fishing with toierable success
IN the AEnxnonOosuc River, near Breton Woods
The trout rise well 70 the flies this season. and
some large brook trout have recently been taken.
The Stickney Memorial Chapel is being rapidly
pushed along. and IL Is hoped that it will be
dedicated this season
Francis D. Hoyt and z. Scudmore, Of New
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
LAKE GEORGE POPULAR.
More Visitors attracted to This
Region EUery Year.

Lake George. N Y. July 81 (SpeciaD-Lake
George has been known as summer resort for
a long time. but it is only within recent years
that people have begun fully to appreciate the
beauties Of nature that lie at the foothills of
the Adirondacks. Stretches of shore that we're
once wild and rugged have become the summer
estates of wealthy New Workers.. and here and
there are scattered pretty cottages Of several
hundred persons who have not waited for the
horn of plenty to pour stream OF golden coins
into their hands. If their homes are less costly
they are not less attractive to the eye Where
one cottage could be seen ten years ago there
are now ten and the number is increasing rap
idly every year.
AS the hotels have been largely responsible Tor
the interest that has been taken by old patrons
In becoming permanently located here. so the
latter are having counter effect on the hotels.
nearly all Of which have been greatly i'm
proved in the last three years. Last year over
$4,000 was spent in renovating the Sycamore
which has an ideal site the lake. standing on
a beautiful wooded island fine group Of
summer homes. This season the hotel Is under
the management Of T. Edmund Krumbholz. who
has had a long and successful experience as a
hotel man. The fact that many OF his patrons
have followed him 10 Lake George is an excellent
tribute to his popularity Ever since the hotel
was opened this season II has been the rem
devious for autOmobilsts. and the garage when
was erected last spring has already proved itself
much too small hence arrangements are now be-
ing made 20 increase the capacity. There Is $50
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
BRIARCLIFF MANOR FULL.

Briarclif Manor. N Y. July 1--Not a vacant
room in the house. with the hoorman and pOrters
downstairs telling just how the place may be most
effectively doubled in capacity-ths is the daily
record of BriarcIif Lodge for July And it is that
best kind of hOuse-a season house. too. for the
most part.
thrOng in dining room and about the exchange.
and there are cars parked in a long line down the
road entering the court. while on Sundays the
exhibition Of horseess vehicles suggests nothing less
than station of the Glidden tour.
But there is plenty of driving golf. tennis and
walking in the woods while baseball has caught
the interest of the house. Everybody looks forward
to Saturday afternoons, when the home team meets
ball players selected from the best amateur and
semi-professional ranks OF New York and Brook
lyn. and half the week goes in talking the game
over. with the other half laid out in futures.
The weeks register tells among other Things.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Westminster Hotel, at Westminster Park are
getting UP power boat race. to be run on soon
Idunno and the Peter Pan A. NJ Swanston'
CornpOpper, H. F. Inglehart. and Dragon, Dr.
T S. Phillips, all of New York.
The New York arrivals at the various hotels
along the river are as follows:
Frontenac Hotel. Frontenac-Peter J. Ward
Miss Margaret Ward. Miss Margaret McArdle
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Eddy. Albert n. Rom
berg. Mrs. z. L. Shipman Miss Shipman f. r
McEmory. Miss Roberts, DR. and Mrs Alfred
L Hills, Mrs Q. r Charlesbols STANLEY =
Jadwin. George s. Daniels j. Edward Davis,
Mr.. and Mrs. ". H. Zegler Mr. and Mrs. c. F.
DAILY, Miss Charlina Daily. c. A. Copley. Mr.. and
Mrs F. Greennough, Colonel and Mrs. A N
Theodore F. Wood, Miss Wood. Mrs Charles
Hamilton. Miss F. J. Hoagiand, Mrs. G. s. west,
MIR. and Mrs G. c. Warner g. c. Warner jr..
Mrs f. c. Jackson. Miss A. L. Jackson, all Of
New York and Brooklyn.
Thousand Island Park. The Columbian-NIrs.
r. Senftner and daughter L. A. Repp. Mr.. and
Mrs J H Dacker. Mr.. and Mrs D. F. Cohen.
S D. Ward Mrs F. F. Rurches, Mr. and Mrs.
". .. Smith. Mrs. J. H. Fountain Thomas S.
ston, Henry Keppler. Mr.. and Mrs George
Fenton, Miss Jeanette FentOn A. H. Boomer
and G. B. Gurley. Of New York: Miss Edith A
Redding, Mr.. and Mrs. z. ". Adds. Miss Mar
jorie Adds. Miss Barbara Adds. Mrs. L. L
Hayes Mr.. and Mrs. F v Shonnard, Miss
Marion F. ShOnnaTd, E. @. ShOnnard, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. S. Barker Mrs ]. r. Cook. Mrs. NJ. P.
Winterbottom, D. F. Griffith. all OF Brooklyn
The Wellesley-W H. Doom Conrad Hoennan.
Miss z. A Griffith Mrs ]. Williams and F. j.
Kellogg.
The Murray Hil-Mr and Mrs. J E Bushly
and son. Wilson, NJ c. White, Mr. and Mrs.
J. Schwartz. Mr.. and Mrs. A Coldstuker and
Sam a Adler
The Lotus-Miss Reba NJ Scott Miss Flora
s. Scott and Miss A. E. Cells.
Alexandria Bay. Thousand Island House-G.
r. Simons, ], c. Walworth and family Miss
Josephine Wandell Townsend WandeIl. Mr. and
Mrs. L. L. Hayes A. Samuels. F. c. Charming,
Joseph McGenly. Mr. and Mrs. A A. Cell and
daughter, David Finn, John Want f. B. Elliott,
w c. White. J. E. Lynch, Charles Shentin,
Mics Elizabeth 7. Judd. J. 3. Ellimen. G. B.
ATandelbaum, S. N. Janney. L. Simpson. Mr..
and Mrs. n. NJ. Wheeler J. =. Cory. A Dodge.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
sd WEEK Ar CHANPLAIN ASSEMBLY.
Addresses by Professor James J. Walsh aad
Judge Osulhvan, of New York.

Cliff Haven. N Y, July q (SpecsaD.-A lesrf-
Ire programme a series Of festivities a-t =,
record breaking attendance for this period oc
the year have made the last veek. the ta,rt Ia
the present session. Of Champlsfn Assembly .
timo long to be remembered IN 1he anaa-s oc
Cliff Haven The porch Of every club ard
tage rings with the merry laughter Gr huns
with the earnest talk OF a eouzsnfal group
There are at present about seven hundred per-
sons Willing away their time here.
The members OF the school have listened Il,
lectures on Instinct and Intelligence given
each morning by DR.. James J. Walsh. professor
IN st. Francis Xaviers College. New York City.
Equally instructive were the discOurses On Cow
ernor DOngan and Early Colonial Tines t-lsy-
cred by Judge Thomas C. O'Sullivan. q tns
court or General Sessions OF New York Ctly.
Variety was given the Intellectual prOgrarlIrs
by the addition Of two recitals by Miss hstn-
crime Collins. OF New York city. formerly pin
Washington.
The chief social affair Of the week was ths
formal opening of the new Buffalo cottage ard
the reception IN honor OF the guest Of the Occs-
sion, Bishop Cotton. Of Buffalo. formerly pastor
OF ST. Stephens Church. New York City. which
took place on Thursday evening. Several Bur
falOnians. both clerical and lay. took part n N.
short programme OF exercises and songs
Other social affairs Of the week were the two
weekly hops at the Champlaiu and Jersey clu,s.
The AFFAIR at the Jersey club Monday evening
was the first OF the season. The formal nat al
the Champlan Club wednesday evening" as
usual. attracted the largest crowd o. TIE N--N
The usual Sunday evening reeep5-1n ~ 49,
week was a success Those honored we're 1t
Lorenzo THO. OF Brooklyn. FtallA Nsei.tn at-l
1bo Tav- rTborna4 MCMILLAN. OF New York city,
and the Fev FTeury Laudsubach and the Rey.
TS-,' ,'cv- ventures were Instituted here GHis
v--aaI--a choral union and q weekly recital. AT
,-hfrh one or two musicians who have made
Feputation IN the musical. literary or dramatic
worlds will appear
Among the three hundred OF more arrivals q
this week the majority. as usual came from
New York and adjoining cities Prominent
among the lately arrived from the city ara
NIrs j. Reilly. Mrs. B. Reilly. Joseph
Reilly. the Rev. Thomas Mcmillan. r. M--han.
the Misses Foley. Miss Alice r., DEFSin. Mrs q
n Ford. Miss LaVinia Ford. Edward J Well
stead. Miss Margaret Finley, Dr.. James j.
Walsh. Bernard Byrne. the Rev. John J Rvrne
2. D. Mclaughlin. r. ErisSn-r Miss Emily
Gretz Charles II. Gsrefz. Paul White. Mrs James
n1--.1.4rrnAg AID The Misses Mace arrney.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
At HOTEL CHAMPLAIN.
Week's Chief Interest in the Gid
den Tour ArriUdIs.

Hotel Champlain July 81 (speciaD.-An other
doings of the week at the Hotel Champlain paled
visibly in interest beside the arrival Of the
Glidden Automobile Trophy tourists last Tues
day. The scheduled run for that day. from Eliz-
abethtown, N. Y. to Hotel Champlain. was only
a little more than thirty-seven miles, which is
the shortest days trip of the entire tour from
Buffalo to Breton Woods Consequently the
machines began TO arrive at the hotel early
as 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. and the cars
continued to arrive until late afternoon at inter
walls of FIVE or ten minutes. Before dusk as
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

gracefully away over the trap at top speed, and
the motOrst whom they could not fool
waved fond farewell to them from the foot
of the hill he turned the corner.
Most of the White Mountain roads are in hne
shape, ard the coming tours of the Gliddenites
and Bay State association have fastened the
final touches in order that the thoroughfares
shall be in pink of condition at that time.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22
First Motor Boat Races of the Season Yachting Con-
tests Exciting Enthusiasm Among the Visitors

Mr. and Mrs R. P. Morrissey, Mr. and Mrs.
John Gray, Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Adds. Jacob
Keller. jr.. Mr. and Mrs ". B. Wilson, j. B.
and Mrs. ]. ]. Grauer. Mrs G. R. Caine John
Darragh. G. B. Hoyt, Mrs. Philip Howell, Miss
Howell all from New York and Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1906-07-22

Mahan, OF Brooklyn. are spending some time at
the Waumbek.
Riding is a popular sport, and party out on
Wednesday included G. A. Saunders NJ Frank
Miss Frank, Harold Frank August KIipstein
and Willie Munro. all Of New York
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-11
DEPOSITORS
SHOWED VIOLENCE
TO THE CORPSE OF FRANK Ko-
WALSH, RECEIVING TELLER OF
DEFUNcT CHICAGO BANK.

Special to the Herald.
Chicago, ILL.,, Aug. 11.-Frenzied de-
positors of the defunct Milwaukee
Avenue State Bank created a scene
this morning about the residence of
Frank Kowalski. receiving teller of
the bank who committed suicide be-
.Sauae he ms tlsnie.- ros losses sas
tanned by friends A Polish man and
his wife forced their way into the
house and violently denounced the
corpse. The crepe was torn from the
door by others, and wreaths of flow
ers were torn to pieces and tramped
upon. The police reserve had to use
their clubs to dispense the crowd.
No evidence was found by the bank
examiner rejecting upon the dead
man.
Ignance Kohler, a furniture dealer,
at the bank today denounced as a
forgery two notes which practically
wiped out his fifty thousand deposit.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-11
A BULLET IN HIS BACK.
An Arkansas Farmer Was Found
Dead In His Field.

Alicia, Ark, Aug. 1O.-John Ham
monds, a farmer, whose home was two
miles east of this place, was found
dead in a field on his farm with bull
let in his back.
The only explanation for the assas-
sination is robbery, as about So which
he was known to have had in his
pocket when he left his home was
missing when the body was found.
So far as known, he had no enemies,
and there is no clue whatever to the
identity of the murderer.
Hammonds left his home in the
morning to look over the crops on his
farm. Up to the afternoon he had not
returned and search was made for
him. At the place where the body
was found there was considerable
open ground, although the assassin, it
it thought, was in a thicket near by
when the shot was fired.
Palestine daily herald. [volume] (Palestine, Tex.) 1902-1949, 1906-08-11
TO DROP BROOKS.
Disposition Of His Emaneipated Vote
Makes Him a Favorite.

Dallas, Texas, Aug. 10.-Official re-
turns seem to assure the fact that
Judge Brooks viii go into the state
convention in fourth place and will be
dropped on the first ballot The pros
pect has set the other three candi-
dates to work figuring the division of
the Brooks vote, and each seems to
have arrived at the conclusion that he
will get majority of It.
At the headquarters of Mr.. Colquitt
it is declared that the fight will be be-
between he and Campbell Mr.. Col
quits friends predict that he will get
majority of the Brooks delegates,
and the situation in Dallas, Hunt and
Kaufman counties is cited as an indi-
cation of the results elsewhere. In
all Of these counties Mr.. Colquitt was
second.
The assertion is made by Colquitt
men that Senator Culberson and
judge Finley win vote for Mr.. Colquitt
the nSae-nt Jusga BROOKS Is
dropped and it is predicted that me
other seven Brooks delegates win do
likewise. This would give COlquitt
sixteen out of the twenty votes in Dali
las county, but the three Campbell
delegates and the one Bell delegate
would remain steadfast.
At Campbell headquarters no claim
is made except that the prospect Of
Judge Brooks being dropped after the
first ballot materially improves Mr..
Campbell's chances because he was
second in many of the counties car
ried by Judge Brooks.
Those who shake their heads and
talk of natural alignments" declare
that a large per cent of Judge Brooks
votes will go to Judge Bell and that
he will be first on the second ballot.
Bell headquarters have not been es-
tablished here as yet, and his forces
are not so numerous as are those Of
Colquitt and Campbell.
Until his vote is emancipated Judge
Brooks will be courted by the other
candidates. The Brooks vote is the
vote other candidates want because
without some portion of it any candi-
date is in danger of being low man on
the second ballot. All roads lead to
Brooks headquarters, and in this case
everybody loves a loser.
Judge Finley is not in good humor
and that is something unusual. Judge
Finley and Judge Brooks were in con-
ference today when n representative
of the News called. Before the Wis
itor had fairly crossed the threshold
Judge Brooks informed him that he
had nothing to say. When the in
truder crossed the room and sat in a
chair, Judge Finley exclaimed: Il
have nothing for you; you can't inter
view me-"
No expression was secured as to
the accuracy Of the returns |
which place Judge Brooks in fourth |
place is admitted.