davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
81 SARATOGA SPRINGS AND LAKE GEONOE~.
Racins, Polo. Water Sports
and Charity Divide
Attention.

r,rs+nrs Y 7. Aug - (Specian.-Saratoga mas
seen dividing its time this week between te races
,,o1a ana charity Every day the grounds OF the
saratoga Racing Association have been thfo"seu'
i - will not be until next week that the crowds
will begin 70 diminish Even after the races emu
on THURSDAY many viii remain for cary Sep'7ili
her ana the national encampment Of the Grand
Army Of Republic. which Is 10 Ice hel" Ae'
in the first week in September
Immediately after the races. four days IN re
week the -acegoers hasten across town l" "8Uoi
the polo games which have been IN progress
,tis week Tor she Grand Union Hotel CUPS The
tsttestiIls teams haze been the Saratoga +ouT'
cspiained Jay AGgusi Belmont me Saratoga ~
hooters. captained b. hamilton hae 9'i IA lie
crack MoltreaI players Of Ttllch 1alltl., ,,j
he sur sis- the tournament by Debating me
felnont four la the first gam: .. Inc 49, on
winning way for the seminars Pla} IAN va
ThuIsaay. Next Week Ile same teams VII Co,l-
for The United States Hotel cups our gaines
Will be rsav-d the week
In ADDITION To The concerts and dances. several
entertainments have teen held TINS week a' inc
an historic piece Of property changed hands
Lake vas SOLD Al public auction The new pur-
Tsar " Moons orr lake fiouse has been famed
half century as the place wnere .s Ida9
DAYS The society and political leaders who thronged
1he Spa. we're accustomed 20 con 6a Saie dozen
which are in existence about SARATOGA LIZ AZ
closed this summer The Eroperty was soS 1a 70
clear mp the estate Of T. w heafneS OF Ne"
before the racing season ends next week several
charitable affairs are planned This afternoon
,n1lsicel vas given at one of the hoteis 10y Ine
benefit Of the free rooms for clergynlen IN
- ps-ie, HOUSE on Tuesday the Sisters of the
1Nnrlinican convent are 10 give lawn fete Last
iieht Judge Samuel A Artman OF InaianspeTT o,
,7exared a lecture IN of the local clurclleS To-
morrow the baseball game between the brcohIyn
%.rsona1 and the Saratoga team
-rhich was postponed from last Sunday VIII take
riacp. - -...,sas
last Sunday turfnen ana stable owners attenoeo
clarahake AZ the racetrack given by Biair ram
So one oT -fe owners Of she Newcastle etaple
Among tho speakers were James II. keene. Senator
p II McCarren Of Brooklyn: Joseph Aoer"Fcii' VI
York and John Sanford
Additional lreparations are being made calN TOT
- ai,'rl,eTf az the national encampment OF
che Grand Army OF the Republic IN SEPTEMBER
1geasoua~Te-s of fhe Womans Relief Corps nave az
-es6-- teen openea. an6 quarters being oallN
sa,,-as for The veterans who viii attend the en-
,-eynr,v,en- Governor Hughes VIII be here on lfe
t5a,- ~ The % rade and campfire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

has been rented to W 8 GUrnee. Of New 4or,k,
who came this week for the remainder Oh Tie
co+,r5aI-
night sixty-iive persons being entertained at 9 MI
ana AIre Francis l. Wellman Mrs. Philip MINIS.
Mr. and Mrs John jay White and Mrs Gilbert
jones. Iii. .,,,r,,, wont
on Friday afternoon bridge whist toufnaIIne,llt
ard eI,c5re tournament were held at the h'spO
TaIa,s Cib for the benefit OF the golf links, which
we're well patronzed- The t0qTnament Vas VAS uI'ufl
Ketferlinre Mrs Francis L. Wellman, MIS-. Az
tonic \ Stewart Miss Winthrop. Miss Gurree
f-cIIn+ecs T.augier-NillarS. W. Butler Dnucah III
Robert Amor. Arden N. Robbins. Waldron Bates
rTbe hon al the Malvern "Wednesday niSnt
was the largest yet. although that mas as peeh
said ahol,t every one of them this summer ne ~ ~
tertainers nreyiols to the hop We're Mrs tTlinert r.
ZONES and Mrs J. ". Davis Mrs Jones hau au 1GS
The largest dinner Of the season. covers heihS iu
fhirty-two. ....,.:o, y. bar
cottaee Saturday in honor Of Mrs John Ncio5.s
Brown of Providence. who is the guest %, NJ
George W Vanderbilt. her sister at Point Acdue-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Mr. and Mrs c. A. Bristed and family OF
I4enox, Mass. We're at the Ocean House for
brief stay last week
Mr. and Mrs. George C. Smith. Jr-, of Ber-
nardsville, y. j, with Miss Smith and the
Misses Cornell. of Rye. y. Y. came to Watch
Hill by automobile and had dinner at the Watch
Hill House on Friday and wished tn remain.
but there were no accommodations in watch Hill
for the party and they were obliged to go on to
the Pier -
Mr. and Mrs. A s. Chisholm and family MISS
Adele c Chisholm and William Chisholm. sec
ond of Cleveland have taken the Collins cot
tage near East Beach. for the rest of the sea-
1850
4 touring party stopped at the Watch Hill
House on Saturday last for dinner on their way
to the C;risvoId at New London. In the party
were Mrs w F Baird of Philadelphia, and Mr..
and Mrs George WorthingtOn and George Worth
ington, jr- of Bennington. VI
Mrs. r. II. York and daughter, Mrs j. d
MacLennan. of Cleveland, are at the Ocean
House for the rest of the season Mrs. York is
a sister OF Henry NJ. Flagler. Mrs. York AID
her daughter are friends of the Wardens. who
this season are occupying Edgemere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
Bar Earbor'S Three Day
Exhibition Proves q
Big Success.

Bar Harbor Me. Aug. p tSpeciaI).-An roads
have led to the horse show this week and the an
mail exhibition II horseflesh has drawn all the
summer colony cottasefs and hotel guests alike,
throughout the three days. The show a
cess ia every way this year and the exhibition Of
fancy turnou1s high standard ever in the
past. New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
usual commended for honors. and the results were
about equally divided. The largest exhibitors
Edgar Scott Clement p. Ncxbod and ] L. Ketter
linus. Of Philadelphia Philip Livingston and John
/ Kane OF New York, and William f Cochran
Among th.S. who had boxes were Philip Liv-
fngsion. Jacob H. Schiff. David III. King. jr-, Merle
BurTil II &. FahnestOck. General Thomas liamlin
Livingston. the Countess de Laugier-Nillars. VIII
fam MedliCott Fleitmann Mrs Howard Sturgis: J.
fII I'd i' I4a,seia q Morton snifh J l. Ket
ieriinus. Airs. \. l. Anderson. Mrs Frederick
Pearson, William F Cochran Clement b New
ard Mrs I3rnesto g. Fabhri Mrs, Casimir lie
Rl1arn Moore, Mrs. Miles Is Carpenter. Mrs Rob
Mrs Alexander Macka,-- Smith. John T Pratt, J.
sl,yens Ilms Am MS; rE PING ;er'indr
r. A Galiatin Edgar Scott Mrs Clarence :.
wadsvorth. Miss Caroline J. Morgan and Miss
among those who gave luncheons and coaching
Hiss : r Furniss r. Hail Mccormick, \ Blecck-
er Banks y BoN.n teil,ei's al - M Mr. N
W SeeleH. John Harrison and Herbert JaqGe-- ),
on Monday morning brought out a large . ss 5c
ering. The principal contest WAS the relay Lace,
with Bar Haripor's team winning handly from
Noriheast Earbor. when Roderick Wellinan r. N.
Ia Montaene Whitney Wright and f i: Far
RELY of New York beat F 4 le tsl TisheTT &c
12asev Pierce Archer ana Blake Roblns- al o.
l'hiadelufia. Roder3ck Wellman. of New hork'
was the largest winner. getting first III TWO events
besides the relay race , 1870
Chief Justice L. A. Emery entertained party
81 Ills cottage at Hancock Point on Mone3y airs
noon. intending Chief Justice Melville W r uiieT
,oF United States Supreme Court thrlStopIiet
Sos,iae ord chief Justice of Ireland: Mr.. Burke.
II p Of Dublin and Judge Peck. Of the supreme
Court OF Connecticut ...,r -. .l,o
4 meeting held on Monday morning a. az . tb
r.trtarn IF n Fulton Cutting Of New York m me
Interests of Hampton Institute. the sneakers m
rlu6n President Charles W Eliot OF har Tla
1p-nraSeoT Pea oav of the same institution tslS.,g
1evFre7ce and Bishop McNickar- AfterWard MI,
and Mrs William IaY Schefeiin gave a luncilt" t
IN honor aF the speakers. at which the other -;
were Rishop and Mrs. William l,oahe Ill. cnt, "a" "a
-srE LANES T Gardiner. Mr.. and Mrs tTsots" ~
TanderhiIr Mr. and Mrs r ulton, tn !s lfr
and Mrs Tl,eodore N Taft Mrs william Liam ID AR
-s-oa Mrs NTulliEan. Mrs. John u lfeN1.. ~
and Ai-e Holm : Kennedy. George h DOT 49,,
snd Mrs. Charles -. Harrison MTs. Z" - h'
NJ FS.i Dara and I4~oh II Scilitf 1909
The Amos T F. Pinchot cottage IN b"eh gu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
COMPANY HONcRs LONG SERVICE.

Chicopee. Mass Aug 24.-The action of the Chico
pee Manufacturing Company in erecting monu-
nent last week of it's employees. Michael
Houlihan. In recognition OF his fifty-two Years OF
service. has caused stir In this little town and
has created more kindly feeling toward the COM
pany. which, in all mill towns has been the butt
of all sorts of kicks. Michael Houlihan an ex-
ceptionaI and had worked up from the lowest
place in the mill to that OF foreman. which ne
held at the time of his DEATH
The monument il of rough Concord granite and
is about FIVE feet high. 1t is rounded at the top
and the inscription the letters II III s"
The Inscription is: David Michael IIoulihan born
1881 died 1907 Erected by the Chicopee Manufacr-
uring Company in grateful recognition of fftv-two
years of faithful service" The base of the monu-
ment is feet Inches by foot inches and the
monument itself weighs $50 pounds This is the sec
ond time this company has honored employe In
1872 Ezekiel Blake. then agent of the mill died
and the company placed monument over his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
GAY AT WATCH HILL.
Ueck of Social affairs, Outdoor
Shorts and Fine Heather.

Watch Hill r. l. Aug - tSpeciaD--'The sum
Iner colony has been enjoying an unusually orlH-
liant week Of social affairs outdoor sports ana
beautiful weather. The leading feature soclally
was a cotillon at the Watch Hill House on
Thursday evening. which drew crowd OF dane
ers from the cottages and hotels 1he hgures
and favors were pretty and original ana LIT
scene in the gayly decorated ballroom was iilo9'
animated and attractive Mrs MahIoh fi'"eH
of AIorristown. was the leading spirit III Es''i,9
~, the cotillon and she was assisted by the FOL
loving natronesses: Mrs. Samuel BEETLE. of
r,bilado1nl,i. Mrs. AIanson 7. Enos. of New
vorl,. ,Trs Herbert y Fenner. Of Providence
Mrs William Greene NJ WESTERLY: Mrs. Rod
man C;riscorn. Of Philadelphia. Mrs. Henry g
Halle. Of Springfield: Mrs. Frederick ktngShprY'
Of XAv York: Mrs ". s Letchford of Morris
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Harrison. Miss Harrison and Mrs. W. j. hoi-
land 1,, 80 Nevr
York are at the Watch Hill House win tIvIl
friend Mrs E D Brandeis. who has beel speilu
Ing the season here with her father HCI! - -.
mifzpr Mrs Brandeis's son. H. D. Brahu .'9l:"
Joins mis- mother wcek-ends and fills III the tii'0
with sailing. -, 90 Watch
MANY automobile parties came down 10 Na. III II
riu SATURDAY and SUNDAY from nelghporlnns re-
sorts Al the Ocean House party Oh ii'''
dence people had luncheon IT,, -. auto
4 marty Of Philadelpnians arrived 10y '"''
,nbiia on Monday at the ocean House -,-
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hodson. Jr., OF \e~" n, n
,rc at tho watch Hill House for the rest OF 'ile
season. Mrs Hodson is daughter Of MRS. .
Jrnnens of Hohoken Who with her three dausH :
80 sncnt the season here last year but Is no"
at shelter Island. 1,,-o,.,,a ,,,,o
Mir and Mrs I. J. Morgan. OF Cleveiaru, W w.. ~
are touring New England, spent SATURDAY a. .n :
T[-atcb IIiIl House. and were so mnch ple'Ssu
t,b Tho resort that they said they would he
s,ra To return next season for q longer stay.
Nys Henry r Rea and Mrs. Il. + Jones ~ ..
of PfttsbIrF arrived at the ocean ttouse idSt
week in q big automohjl" to spend thH RESI- q.
NO season Mrs. Rea ard Mrs Jones nave
many friends in tho Pjttshurg colony mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
DOWN ON SHELTER ISLAND.

Manhanset Manor Shelter Island, N Y. Aug 20
(SpeciaD Preparation are being made at the
Aianhansrt House for the arrival Of the Manhanset
Fishing Club. comprised of about twenty-fi five New
Workers who are fond of the rod and reel. They
are expected make a fishing trip down the bay as
guests OF Thomas II. Wood and enjoy a fish dinner
at the Manhanset House. Among those who will
be present are: Ex-senator Warner Miller pres-
dent: General Arson G. McCoolS vice-president; CT.
r. Van Wormer. secretary; General Thomas L..
James Benjamin Atha Frank j. Logan Joseph
Rufus b. Cowug. Professor p. de Payster Ricketts,,
Colonel Augustus G. Payne and Thomas II. Wood.
., Lafic 81
and Miss Fannie Gubner, all of Belport have been
cruising In Peconic Bay and stopped at the Maan-
hanSet House.
Mr. and Mrs W. Bourl8e Cochran of New York
have been touring Shelter Island in their automo-
bile and stopped at the Manhanset House during
their visit here.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Bell Brennan and family
who have been patrons at the Manhanset House.
Charles w Bradley or Chicago. who with his
wife has been at the Bradley cottage for some
nerIy one of the younger set at the Heights. but
has been a resident Of the Windy City for some
years past. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Bihoefer and Mrs.
J.. A Van Cleft. of New York are also guests at
ON Saturday. August 81 the Calvary Com
mandery of Providence numbering about sixty
members. viii arrive at the Manhanset House for
their customary Labor Day outing The COM
mandery win remain on the island until September
and VIII spend their time in driving, fishing and
a bridge and euchre party on Thursday evening
hanset House.
There have been many automobile parties TO
Manhanset Manor in the last few days. on sun
day twenty-seven cars. with about one hundred oc-
cupants. toured Shelter Island and dned the
Manhanset House.
Miss Carrie Byrd is the Kusss OF Mrs. c. C.
Cartwright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

In Dorfed american Goods Sold
There as British

r-,-,,,af,. characteristics OF present Gay British
TEMPER is the caption that The Pan MAJ. 6t-
zet-e-- put . few days ago 20 New fcrk ca9's
dispatch announcing the shipment % a cargo OF
American steel rails TO Dalny. Britain Advances
the Money America supplies the Goods
There now exists In England a popular recrl-
desccnce Of lnsularty that may be patriotism or
NAV he politics Far he IT from the stranger "a
nudge. The notable fact is that from every oths-
show window stares out the legend. "Nlade N
Great Britain "Our Goods Are All British Made.
or other intnlation to the same effect The legend
n s7,bsistsHTss foJi-isGeS-the American shop
That the cry Of Mr. Chamheriain and als foi-
lowers has convincingly penetrated many bIis.si
hearts is however. evidenced hy the fact t.al-
] am told-an increasingly large psrcenliasss
of foreign goods IS now being lt'portsd 80
with name OF uanufacturer or place Of orSln La ne
ini"rsR'e e Is --rT,arsi material "a
constantly growing in Importation 70 be HniShed ~
denied demand on the part Of British manutact-
urers to purchase American or other foresn pa
them ne ON i' royalty al y.'' p''''e7
To my mind THIS the most significant featur.
to-day and il is full of meaning. which The WORD
will do well TO appreciate In The course Ct a
ain I 10 not think that in one instance. where
the opinion has not been expressed that In a COM
paratively short tiUe-say within i've years-.,le
United Kingdom VIII surely have adopted III.
chamberlain's tarif proposals and coupled win
enthusiasts devotion To The principle = a Pm I
EXPRESS ito gloat over the brilliant fu1ure taas
American electrical devices. American machinery,
American hardware. American boots and shoes;
American what-not viii he barred by tariH van
, and longer be able compete With the long
suffering British manufacture.
How far this would work in exactly ths vay
expected may be open 20 pertinent question ntr
certain 70 is that this Is the temper to-day ~ t1s
British manufacturer. and just certain IL IS that
he is now eugased In making his plans 10 manu-.
facturc in England large "a part as possible Cr
tho goods ne has heretofore obtained more chsapy
from the United States
IL should by no means he forgotten. however,
that certain American goods the British manIfact-
never suppant. that far more siren
tariff provisions in Germany, for example;
than possible in England have not prevented
a wholesome growth of American business IN tnat
country. and. moreover. along many OF the same
lines that have hitherto been successful IN free-
trade England.-B Olney Hough. in The American
ENporter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

town and Mrs SnowdOn Smith. of Syracuse Inc
niazzas and loggia of the hotel We're tnrongtu
Nth cottaeers and guests of the various hotels
and number of dinner parties at the N"'eii
HiIl House preceded the dancing ,,
The annual meeting of the Watcn mn III
rroyement Society. an organization OF cottagPr9
which looks after the proper care ana GeNeLop.
neut of the resort. was held on TUESDAY IdSt
and officers were elected for the ENSUING yea
as follows: President, Mrs. Nelson FERN: OF
baltimore: vice presidents. Mrs. Park PAINTER
of PittShurg> Miss Burnap. of Baltimore: treas
1rer Mrs Perry p Williams. Of New York: sec
retarv Mrs Wodell. of Poughkeepsi" cXeSu'iNe
committee Mrs Davis {. Anderson. OF tlntlh-
NATL Mrs = T. Mcconnell of New York: HiIS
Perry p Williams. Miss Mary Phelps. of New
York: Miss Burnap. Mrs. G. Byron Cottrell "I
Westerly: Miss POpe. of Baltimore ana MISS
BEETLE Of philadelphia. The society was IN Snch
prosnerors condition financially that II was
deemed unnecessary to give any entertainments
10 raise funds. although NOR" improvements
have been carried through this summer thah
ever before
Mrs Frank Perrin gave n little dinner party on
Monday evening At the Ocean House. ana ai'''
ward entertained her guests with bridge IN me
rarIo- Of her suite. In the party were MIS-
Harry Darlington. Mrs Perry ? Williams. MIS-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
IN THE GREEN MOUNTAINS.

,ranc,,ae.a- VI Aug % CspeciaD.-1he sides Of
cid Equinox have already begun 10 assume the
GOLDEN hue Of autumn. showing that COOL inVlso-
,stint air has favored the visitors here this week
Golf tennis and baseball have been the chief rec
reatiotss out O. doors while bridge whist has been
r-crainent as a social amusement
After the strenuous play OF the big tournament
the golfers on the Ekwanok course are now playing
the popular four bali foursome- The only conpeu-
tfon this week has been the annual event at thirty,
Cup. played to-day return team l,s , WI w
PLAYED next week with the Mohawk Gof Ciuo, AT
schenecsy I'D, ne y next EVEN ",5a OF e
for the Equinox and Orgts cups; presented by Ed
ward c OTTis. Of the Equinox House on Septehn-
TIE tennis courts al the Country Club have TO-
been the Of the opening OF mixed doubles
and mems doubles competitions for trophies pre-
scented by Clarence NJ Clark, OF Philadelphia. The
Baseball has occupied a prominent pace ai1oiag
the diversions % the week The Cuban Giants
ferdav q nine composed OF college summer
ing here their opponents.
George "a Tnssher of Ahahy aehSs6ea an aa
at a meeting Of the Twentieth Century Club. held
sii1niher OF New YORK city
Mrs Henry ". Brown, Of Philadelphia, gave q
Reyiiolds d. Brown and Mrs. Theodore E. Brown.
of ra 5 fis, Watson q, Neg York CITY enter
tanned bridge whist on Tuesday at the Roberts
Many OF the cOttagers and hotel guest. attended
bridge whist perry given az Strawberry i'm yes
terday afternoon. by Mrs. Harry X Gilbert Of
Mrs J. J. Gunther. Of New York City gave a tea
al she Country club this afternoen-
been a CUES; al fhe Equinox.
DIR. and Mrs. David Orr Edison, % New York
fiouse. have returned from Newport. where they
haze been enjoying q yachting crnTe
berg of Staten Island. arrived the Equinox
House this week for the balance OF the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
A WEIRD DEATH.

I'm our laboratories said a chemist. %e r-s .
good deal of cyanide Of potassium Men VINO
handle this poison are too often seized WITH an
insane desire to eat IT,
THE white and beautiful crystals exercise en-
the mind strange fascination. such as snakes
said to exercise upon small birds Inousn
you know that the stuff is deadly. you feel nor
rible longing TO crush handful OF IL into your
mouth
And many cases are recorded OF men VINO ~sss
unable resist this awful longing-happy. pros
porous and young men found dead In the laoora9o
Iy beside glittering white heap OF oyanida OF
potassium crystals
Hence I'm many chemical works the nen ~
strictly forbidden to enter the cyanide houss
alone.'-Los Angeles Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

Block Island. X. L. Aug "a (SpeciaD-The sea
here continues to hold its own. and there is
scarcely any noticeable decrease in the number of
guests. The weather has been ideal. and the clear
cool DAYS and beautiful moonlight nights have
been enjoyed TO the utmost.
The bathing has been especially fine this week.
and largo crowds have enjoyed the morning dip
The easterly winds have produced n strong surf
and the rollers have been unusually high and ex-
hilarating.
a testimonial concert to the Ocean View bell
bows was given on Friday evening. which Mr..
NJ Fischer. of New York. rendered solo.
The swordfshing is, lasting later than
usual this year. and the fleet bring in soodly mum
bers every night
Mr.. and Mrs William Bussans of New York
guests at the ManisseS.
Much interest is shown here in the new vapor-
and hundreds of guests visit 1t daily.
Mr and Mrs W G. Hanna, jr.. and DIN T.
View. Mrs Anna Thornton, of Beleville. n. j..
Is of the party.
spending his furlough at his fathers cottage.
J. penling Perkins and family of New York arc
number OF whales have been spouting
near the island recently.
Braman, who came on the yacht Zirvah. are spend
ing the week at the island and making their
r.. M: Andrews and family OF New York. are
S H. Bennett and Mrs Cornelius Bennett of
New York. are oldt!me guests back at the Woon-
socket
Mr. and Mrs T. I. Davenport. of New yor,.
are spending the week at the Manisses.
Mr. and Mrs William h; Reid of Brooklyn. are
at the New National for the of the
Mrs A. NJ. Dederer and family. OF New York
are spending their twenty-fifth at the Woon-
Edgar P. Russell and family. of New York. are
William Wilson and Alfred + ViIson os ~,
York are guests at the Spring House.
William J. Temple. OF New York is spending a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
THREE ACRES OF oUicKsILVER.

A lake OF quicksilver. covering an ares Oh -,
than three acres. and having depth ransllS -.
feet nifty feet has been discovered III -, 49,
mountains OF the State OF Vera Cruz. Mexico. 49,
value OF the product IL estimated at millions -
lake has been known TO the Indians fof nia ,,
generations. It is situated far up In the mount =.
in an almost Inaccessible position. Its surfaee
partly covered by stones. II is believed ina, 49,.
canic action i'm the mountains above sneteu
Quicksilver of the cinnabar ore and that >, :.
down and filled this depression. A tunnel VIE ~.
driven through the base of the mountain. anu -
quicksilver win he brough. down by msaS
gravity.-Dundee Advertiser.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

New York: Harold Morgan. Montreal; Mrs j.
Boyd, New York: Mr. and Mrs II. L. Dernorest
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs O. w. Tunison.
South Orange. y. j.
Miss Florence Wheeler. well known botanst,
who is at the Kattskill House, discovered a
specimen of Baericus when she was making "a
recent trD to Buck Mountain. This is reported
TO be the second of the species known TO he IN
existence.
Mr. and Mrs. 6. ]. Marsh are at the Marion
House for August.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
NORTHEAST HARBOR.

Northeast Harhor. Me. Aug, "a tSpeciaD-Ihe
weekly Monday evening hop at the kimhal liouSe
this week was perhaps the largest attalr Oh VIC
= &c ,,re,aded l,v several dipners-one
aiven hy Mrs Bailey. Of twenty-five covers one h,5
So - i " clark Of twelve covers: one nN
1EopI-mrl1arn of seven. and one by Miss VAR
mum. Of twelve covers. , 49, 49,, s+o,-7,
Anooro +rH arrivals in the harmon ar, tlt S...r,
,-srIts rbetis and Columbia and the large steam
arIxili;.rv schooner Geneseo -, ,-.,,, rr,,,eo
arc O. = Baker Frederick CrIlEer John IoW So
II Arthur II. Havemoycr and MISS MIi'''' 81 -"
yers