Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-07-21
ADIRONDACK MOUNTAINS.
Special Correspondence of The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star
LAKE BONAPARTE.,N n. Y, July 10. 1907.
While Americans are often heard be-
moaning the fact that each year thousands
Of their countrymen and women 20 abroad
and spend their good money in foreign
capitals, it might be we'll to consider the
thousands of Europeans who annually visit
American resorts and about whom little or
nothing Is ever said In the pubic prints.
Throughout the forty or more Adirondack
resorts. from Lake Champlain to Lake On
tario. there are at the present time per-
haps. more foreigners than there ever were
in the history of the region. This, of
course. includes Canadians. for while the
dominion Is lust next door, its inhabi-
tants must come under the mot Ameri-
cam list. At Saranac Lake, Lake Placid,
Paul Smiths, Loon Lake, Bluff Point Lake
Champlain and dozen other resorts the
hotel registers are a quarter covered by
foreign names. with Great Britain, Ger
many and France leading. A goodly num-
Der of Cubans are found. and-something
quite new-a large number of Mexicans
and South Americans. comparatively speak
ing.
Among the more notable Of the foreign
contingent may be mentioned Hendrick
Cavlins. the famous author and statesman
or Denmark. who Is here for long stay;
Spain. who are cottage residents at Sara
nae Lake: Gen. Hens,n Won TuImar and
family of Sweden, who are in camp along
the Salmon river; Senior Don and Sonora
Madrid. who. together with their pretty
daughters who are students in Washing
ton and Bryn Mawr. are guests at Cascade
Lake for the remainder of the season.
DIR. Danderand Of France. who is a
guest at Lake Bonaparte is making the
strongest kind of bid for the angling
honors of the season, though still behind
Father Zimmerman of Georgetown and Bal
the record, DR.. Danderand says that he
has forgotten all the rest of the world and
its anxieties for the time being and in
tends to rival the remarkable angling rec
The doctor is himself a dean of medicine
and member of the French Academy.
admiral Dewey, accompanied by Mrs.
Dewey Is an expected guest at Bluff Point
during the coming week. The admiral also
expects to take in the St. Lawrence river
region.
What is still known as the Harrison cot
taSe. at Loon Lake, where President and
Mrs. Harrison remained for a number of
months during the last illness of Mrs. Har-
rlson. Is occupied for the season by Miss
Harte. the only daughter of Bret Harte,
and number of young lady friends from
Among them are the Misses Farland of
Washington and Richmond. Miss Gaines
of Georgetown and the Misses Wellman of
Mount Vernon avenue, Baltimore.
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. widow of the
late President, is expected at her cottage
on Fourth Lake, Fulton Chain. tomorrow or
Monday Mrs. Harrison will be accom-
panied by Mrs. John Rathburn of Indian
apolis and Mrs George Stevenson Of Mum
Gle. Ind.
William H. Thompson and family of
Chevy Chase are In camp on Little Tup-
per Lake for the season. occupying the
pretty cottage of DR.. William Nolan of
New York The Thompsons expect to
have as guests Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Wade and their two daughters. Lillian and
Grace of Nashville, Tenn.
Lord Gelterstone of the British army, who
has been here for ten days. accompanied
by Capt. Mate and Lieuts. Desmond and
Fitzgerald. leaves today for Ottawa.
A large party of college students are hav.
ing the time of their lives in camp near
Cascade Lake. Fishing. boating and SWIM
ming parties have followed each other in
rapid succession. Among the young men,
are Harry l. Livermore and Frank Day
ton Of Baltimore. John and James Sheehan
or South baltimore, Maurice Menihan of
Georgetown, Daniel S. Smedley, Charles e.