davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
AMERICANS IN P4RIS.
drifting from and Departing to
P0rous Resorts in Europe.
IBy Gable to The Tribune. ]


Paris, July S1---Among the Americans in Paris
at present are Edward T. Stoutsherry. Ira 4.
Place, Mr.. and Mrs Francis F. Flagg and four
daughters, J. R. Could W. Lindsay M and
Mrs. Herbert Du Puy. General and Mrs. Charles
Taylor and Mrs. Thomas T. White and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". D. Sargent have left Paris
on motor trip to Switzerland
s r Bertron. with his wife and daughter, ar
rived from Venice, where they left their yacht
Medusa after cruise in the Mediterranean.
". H Newman and wife have left on motor
trip 10 the Italian lakes.
Z. f. Thomas, OF Buffalo, has started from
Paris by automobile 70 Carlsbad 20 meet his
daughter.
c. K. @. Billings, his wife and daughter and
his cousin, DR.. Frank Billings, OF Chicago, left
Paris by motor 20 take their steam yacht vana-
dis which they left ar stettln and which has ar
rived at Rouen, whence they will sail for Cowes
FOR regatta week e. 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
OPERA WITHOUT WAGNER,
Far Profits IN London-"The Merry
Widozc's" Success.
ley Cable 70 The Tr,bpne. ]

LcHdcn. July 81.-The opera closes tonight
after q fairly remunerative season. during which
there has been ample evidence that smart society
can get on without Wagner, loud as are the
laments Of music lovers
The Merry Widow" also makes its final bow
tonight at Days Theatre after an unprece-
dented run Of rs performances. the event, with
its souvenir programmes and stage oratory. JUS
Itylng the double prices This is net the
serious drama which William Archer and Ber-
nard Shaw have in mind when they advocate
the abolition of the censorship on plays in rhe-
toIical appeals to the joint committee of Parlia-
ment but il has delighted audiences, and has
made fortunes for every one connected with it.
] n F.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
THE TRTBUNE'S FOREIGN NEWS.
HAYC4RTS SET ON FIFE.
alarm in Paris Ouer Many Blazes IN
the Streets.
rBy Gable 10 Tire Tribune

Paris. July 3I.-Some anxiety is caused In the
streets of Paris by the continuation OF sudden
burnings OF carts loaded with hay or straw
which burst into fierce blazes dangerous TO
houses. frightening horses and causing general
panic. AT least half dozen such f1res are re-
corded every day. and the incendiarses. who act
with beldness. rapidity and mystery worthy OF
Jack the Ripper" so far remain undiscovered
1t is aseertained that these fires. OF which up
ward of fifty have occurred within the city
limits during the last three days. are caused by
throwing into the carts pellets OF chemical CON-
pounds largely composed OF white PHOSPHORUS
or sulphate Of carbon. G. l. 3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
VENEZUELA AFTER cAsTRos AGENT
Theodore Hauer. German Merchant. Arrives
in Willemstad, Curacao.

Wllemstadt. Curacao. July SL-Theodors Hausr.
shs German merchant. supposed TO be GsasEal
Castre's agent. who was charged sarIy this week
with organising Castro revolution plot 10 over.
throw President Coma OF Venezuela. arrived here
to-day on board the steamer Merida from Mara
eaieo. The Venezuelan Consul here has requested
the assistance OF tho colonial government TO en-
tradiIe HaueY,
81 Frsseuefo.'' OF Caracas. says that document,
and private cod were found on Hsuer which
proved that MS Fnisson was 10 sell sS-President
Castro's shares IN the cigarette and railroad com
panies, and also 10 foHeRt q revolution with the
object OF overthrovinS ,hs present government IN
Venezuela
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
LIEUTENANT CLARK NEAR PEKING.
Accuracy Of Early Jesuit Observations in
China Confirmed

Picking, July al-Lieutenant Clark and CAPTAIN
Douglas. who returning from meteorological
expedition 10 the interior OF China, have made
record march from Lan-Chow thus far and are
due Pek!ng in fortnight. Lieutenant Clark
who IS former officer in the United States army
will make report OF the circumstances in the
death ot Hazrah Ali. surveyor who was killed
by natives IN kan-Su Province.
Lieutenaat Clark will disaand his expedition upon
arrival here and send AL Of the naturalist objects
hs has collected the Smithsonian Institution a,
washington Lieutenant CIark's astronomical Ok
servations, the hTst that had been taken in Kan-su
Province in three centuries. IL Is said reveal the
remarkable accuracy OF the Jesuit observations
upon which the present maps are based
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
FRANCE GREETS CZAR
Inp Regarded as Step Tozgord Nezo
Triple Alliance.

Paris, July 31-All eyes are turned to Cher
oours' where the visit Of the Emperor and En-
press OF Russia is regarded as q fresh manifesto
ton Of the Franco Russian alliance. which s+rI
remains. as it did twenty years ago. the kew
stone Of the foreign policy Of France. The meet
ing OF President Fallieres with the Car. whose
next immediate visit is to King Edward. is con
sidered as Strengthening the friendly entente be-
tween France, Russia and England. and as an
advance toward making the triple entente q
triple alliance as the enforced counterpart of the
one constituted ar Berlin Vienna and Rome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
WOULD RESTRAIN GOVERNOR POST.

San Juan. p. R.. July ai-Attoyney General Hoyt
Of Porto Rico. ha. rendered an opinion on the
Olmsteae act which passed by Congress 70
provide funds for the support OF the insuiar ad-
uinisTstion. He holds that IL means that a lump
sum is appropriated and that the intent of The sct
Is not 20 rs'enaet last years budget
The union!st party has petltioned the San Juan
District Court foT an Injunction against Governor
Post Auditor Ward and Treasurer Gremer re-
stFatAing them from eisposiRg OF funds IN accord
anee with the Attorney Generals opinion. The
court has fixed August for hearing Of the ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
MAP SHOWS Ell PAso IN MEXICO.
Conferences on the Find Now Going on in
Washington.

Mexico City. July a.-At the Mexican state De
psrtrent last night 81 was said that an old map
hsd been discovered showing that the present site
az the city % " Psso was on Mexican soil. Senior
Esltran Y. Pugs is now IN Washington comforting
with Arson Mills, member Of the International
Boundary Commission, over the subject
Minister Of Foreign Affairs Nariscal rays that
fhe Mexican claims are based apparently on fact
The case has been pending for sor,e time and will
re settled during the present year. Ths settlement
viii be an eEnica5le one. whichever way the de
rsion goes. according 10 the Mexican department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

70 q McHUGH Barharbor Cushioned Arm,
Chair without charge; prepaid 500 orders bring
NcHUGH Norfolk or PaImbeach Cushioned
Broad Arm and Pocket Chair free Of cost II
one does not require McHUGHWILLOW furrai-
ture to these aroun+-, but still wishes to secure
Tree freight or pre- tura chairs q combination
order from several persons IN the same locality
VIII be forwarded Z single shipment freight
prspald and with Is chair specihed-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
NcECGEwTILOW

NcEuGEwZLOW furniture KEW YORK
.rale. simple in design and detail, strong in
build, is At for al year round use. since 1898
81 has been the accepted standard OF proper
style. high quality ana good value. Prepaid S25
orders To- -dcHCGHWLLLOW furniture are
shipped freight free all over the United States
always excepting the three chairs mentioned be-
.ow and the McHCGH Sc Cushioned Easy Arm
Chair, prepaid SIS orders entitls the customer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
BRINGING BACK ALLEGED EoReeR.

Cherbourg. July 3l.-sergesnt AIcAIuIlen. Of thu
~ Louis Police Department. left here to-day on
hoard The American Lire steamer ST. Paul for
New York. with NGrion Dwight Fortner alias
william Wells, who was arrested IN Paris 81 the
request OF tie American authorities charged with
forgery.
Ey-zdition papers ve-e granted ~ the French
government last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
JAPANESE AND CHINESE SITUATION
Important Meeting of Leading Statesmen at
Prince Ito's House.

Toxic, July H-A nlset!Sg held BY the leading
statesmen OF Japan az the home O. Prince Ito
to-day is believed 20 foreshadow important de-
vslopmests IT. the Chinese situation.
Those present at the conference besides Prince
Ito were Premier Katsura Minister OF Foreign
Affairs; Count Jataro keElurs and Minister Of
War General Viseount Tsrauehi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
FLOOD browns 1000 PERSONS.
Seven Thousand Houses Submerged in Man
churian City, and Water Is Still Rising.

Toxic, July 31-Sews has reached here Of q ter
rfbe food in the province OF Chang Chun. Man
churia- IN the city OF Ki-in. situated the head
% steam navigation the river sungari. 225 miles
from Moukden. 100 people have been drowned and
700 houses submerged. The water IS still rising.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
DBNMARK's CABINET RESIGNS.
Premier Neergaard Will Remain in Office
Pending Successor s Appointment.

Copenhagen. july S.-Ths Cabinet, headed by
Premier Nsersasrd resigned To-day il consequence
It's failure secure the support Of parliament
g. SITS military defence scheme
King Frederick accepted the designations, but
asked NJ Neergaard 20 act IS Premier pending the
appointment OF his SUCCESSOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01
COMETS CABINET POSTS UNTITLED

Havana July a.-President Gomez has not We,
announced any change in his Cabinet and ereb
ably will net 90 so for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

As last week urged in this review 9TH
likely TO profit most who ally theHase'sss .,s-
the Morgan stocks" AuoaS Sueh s' S's- ,'ssk
stantial Improvement has been scored -" .ro,r
Southern Railway issues are stFons~..ss .rocss
Use soon 70 advance materially Ih' @''
show similar disposition Ia. s.t
Among the Hartman stocks Union ar
Southern Pacific may be regarded sS sxr.na,bss
The group thar Is lower priced Ias .tocss
may soon be scheduled as AaTEl"'s ua.,-
man fold--if New York Central So 49, nropsrrys
generating Canadian PaeiHc t''
Nntrcl -~.s.,eaxs anu
'mong independent railways Css rs pres
Oh.o win soon be showing lsads'si"S
ent rrice Is tar below It's value s,,tss Stsel
u y the leadership OF Y alted .sS,iss nay %
most OF the independent steel pvopa,~s Espe-
expected TO have better market 90 - sortnern
cialiy may better things be expeeteu a preferrea
Iron and steel. whose eonIaSn 80 advslcess.
stocks have both this week fuyInS.,,,Ss wiIh
Southern Iron. OF course. losiesnS ,tsstst Ststes
Tennessee Coal ana IRON ia ri AL.LAwAA
steel group.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-01

In its estimate OF the United States stss. Cor
poration's status this review has placed reliance
upon analyses made for IL by Mr. John G. WI
son, many years editor Of the Wall Street Daily
News, whose intimacy with trade conditions and
trade expausion entities his judgment 70 cons
dence-and as in the past his forecasts haTa
found veridcation so, We anticipate. there VII
be Verifcation IN the future for The continuing
optimism he now expresses
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

the lakes and rivers with young fish, raised at the
state hatchertes. Steps have also been taken to
preserve what big game remains ir the Adiron-
dacks. well 20 establish and beaver in the
forests and waters and to preserve the forests
against the destructive forest fires
Within recent years the state has purchased many
thousands OF acres OF land in the Adirondacks not
with the Intention Of keeping from the people but
OF preserving 1t against encroachment by corporate
interests Upon these lands owned by the state
permission is readily granted TO all who wish to DO
SO TO erect temporary camps each season. but thus
far the state has frowned down attempts TO lease
Tor period Of years any portion, with a view 70
erecting thereon permanent camp. These camp
ing facilities offered by the state constitute one
OF the distinctive features of life the Adlrondacs
ror tEose who wish the best to be had the big
hotels' with their excellent service and splendid
equipment, are at their disposal. while for those
who prefer the flannel shirt phase of life in the
Adlrondaclis there is the braclng life in the omen
IN a temporary structure In nutshell that Is the
secret OF the lure of the Adrondacks That glorI-
Gus country TO the north is no one mans land IT
Is tonic for tired nerves, fountain of health and
suehgth for all; the most valuable asset in the
possession Of the State Of New York
Three or the most attractive bodies Of vater
10 be found in the whole Adirondack region are
me saranac lakes The Upper saranae which
has an altitude OF l.573 feet. is eight miles long
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
THE TAFTS AWAITED
ON BAY STATE SHORE
PRESIDENTS Fl11iILl 10
BE SOCI1L PIVOT.
Mann Festivities PIanned-Natard
and architectural Charms Of
Region Numerous.

co-t., ,-tf,ft,- on the Massachusetts, %prth shore
go. .,,.-,er viii swing about the Taft family as a
-. t.,c~talnroan,s sports and other affairs Will
-, A., ,-4Isa with an eve TO obtaining the pres
r,..f7a,,t Tat c- some rne II tho f.latIy
~ - ..ss, ,f honor president TAFT has ace-p -ptti
' -tt.. il, t,., YACHT clubs the Eastern and
- and two country clubs the Tedesco
, ~. N,.o.pla Hunt other clubs are preparing
-. hin, Il, honorary membership as soon as
.,,oa ION. his gperiaI accommodation.
- ~, .,.. ,,s,,.. mar excellence ON the North
CON W., .- win, the fine links Of the rs
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

onv TO an unusual extent. While not all 'He up
lornatic corps will summer there this year d e'e0N
number Of them have taken cottages The nearest
a. tb,. ~ the brazilian Minister who had ensaged
Ms cottage before the Tafts decided TO come 10
Beverly. -
All along the North shore from Salem 70 New
r.,~,.,.rt are some Of the most beautiful countrs
eets,as summer homes and drives 10 be f'und
,,-,.Irra I'm the United States. Probably the most
-tl,. f the houses there is the summer palace oil
Ifsnr, e. F,rick the steel man, whose home. nm
isbe3 about two years ago. cost upward OF S-uV"Vo'
Ararber magnificent estate. famed for It's Itait'
r5e,s is that Of T Jefferson Coolidge, the Boston
,,,irrio,alrs located on Coolidge Point The hohs
Of y, Jefferson Coolidge. jr.. IS also on the same
r,r,1,rt,- one OF the features of this estate Is
,,,t,tr.f bathing pool, with outlet 10 the sea
-rl, North shore has the longest and finest stretch
,r Villas near the Taft place. OF any region In
tHa United states many Of them of striking archi-
t.ctrrr Saving Newport. It IS doubtful IL any
other residential section Of the country has higher
valuation prestige.
few Rostontaus go 10 Hamilton. Wenham lps-
vich or adjacent ueighbOrhoods. But wonderful
homes are at Prides Crossing. the Cove. the Man
c,est,rs and Magnolia. In Hale street social Bos-
tom is largely trauspanted for the summer months.
rakipg the Fricl home example OF landscape
arcbitectare one finds a marvel In the rear
rough but well laid out grounds and in the front n
mark Built on a tremendous foundation OF stone
masonry it overlooks the ocean for miles and com
1nands a view Of undulating trees and grass grown
country from Salem to Gloucester. From the rear
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Continued from first page.

hopeless task In hand The whole region is de-
lichtful- Each region has a beauty Of slightly
different type from that Of its neighbor, yet if one
were removed the effect Of the whole would be
spelled Lake George. with its glorious combina-
sion Of mountain scenery and lake views, is a
fitting Introduction to The more rugged charms Of
the wilder Adirondack country. Westport, nestled
close to the shores OF Westport Bay on Lake
Champlain. Is a charming spot, where one may
pause to decide whether the rest Of the trip shall
be by rail or by stage direct through the heart
of the mountains Quaint flizabethtown, deep in
The heart of Pleasant Valley. the banks Of the
Bouquet River. a most ambitious little mountain
stream Would remind one most Of some quiet New
England village, were it not for the peaks Of the
Giant Of the Valley, Noonmark and other noun
taias towering hign in the air close at hand. In
t1s central portion OF the Aorondacks the Cascade
Lakes region affords perhaps the widest scenery.
The Upper and Lower saranacs and the St Regis
chain Of lakes with their beautiful combinations
Of mountains lakes ana forests each with colony
Of beautiful summer homes and ample hotel &C
comnodations, combined with easy accessibility
offer many attractions not found elsewhere, and
Lake Placid where railroad travel terminates, pre-
sents an unmatched vista Of lakes and mountains
immediate foreground, to Mcintyre and Marcy, in
The Switzerland CT America" Schroon Lake 10
and Long Lake and Raquette Lake are among the
become well known TO the summer tourists each
by reason OF some particular charm Of its own.
which no other place affords il the same form or
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

a thorOughfare which leads or Hale street Just =
fore reaching Witch Lane. and then goes on IoE
a mile or more through a wooded country as SereNS
as a bit OF forest primevaL Save for the Well kepI
road II might be a bit Of old New England Il ~
for the most part sheer nature. broken only no"
and then by the sound OF a carriage or a whizzna'
automobile
On the tree grown edge Of sweeping piaih
Bryce AIlan-s splendid Italian villa Is located an
Fshaped building with red tiled roof and pure,
white columns. 1t is set in the heart OF a sre@s
estate commanding a view Of the country 70 tuS
south and west for miles. over near the Anlss
bousa Is Herbert Sears's fine house OF English type.
situated lust beyond rolling turf, within a frinS9
of Young trees This is n rambling. cOmmodlouS
structure in the notable group at Curtis POINT anu
looks thoroughly hOmelike
Further down the coast. on the edge OF Plum
Cove is the substantial Italian vila-l:ke house OF
Frederick G. Aver. Here the elevation Is the ledge
like coast ITSELF topped just in front OF the house
nv n stone parapet Few lovely views OF tho
coast may be had than from this site. The cnat-
lenging features o. the villa are the elaborate s-'i-
plcity and softness OF its lines. the sweeping. oa-
,lstraded veranda. the graceful columns. the DELI
cateIy huted window easements and doorway Win
the red tiled. overaangfng roof II is from the
shore drives that one sees the best OF this sec
ton One gets only a glimpse OF its beauties rrora
the water side. although there is nc more oear1l
and impressive trip than the excursion along tAs
North Shore on steamer as far as Gloucester
At Prides Crossing the summer homes OK
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
Vfeor S1aifS IL, Adfrordacks.

peaks are also climbed from that vicinity by par
ties from the summer colony at Elizabethtown a
few miles away. ST. Regis Mountain is accessible
from either the Upper Saranac the St Regis
lakes. and the climb to its summit is undertaken
each summer by parties from among the colony OF
camp owners on these lakes.
Mountain climbing and other strenuous sports,
however, are by no means the only methods OF en-
joyrnent in the Adirondacks. East Of the big hotels
has its golf links and courts, and many have
their own baseball teams. Golf matches between
teams representing the different hotels and baseball
games played by teams included in the Adirondack
Hotel League form an interesting part Of each sea
sons activities Yachting also very popular. There
are yacht clubs on Lake George and Lake Cham
plain and at Lake Placid. the Upper Saranac ana
the St Regis lakes Coaching parties To points OF
interest are a never failing source Of amusement
for the summer guests and in the big hotels there
IS an all summer round Of social affairs which tend
to promote the spirit Of general comradeship which
is typical Of life everywhere in the Adirondacks.
ADIRONDACK HOTELS FAMOUS.
AS far as hotel accommodations go, little. indeed,
need be said. for the Adirondack hotels long ago
equipped with one or more up-to-date hotels all of
them managed by men VINO have been in business
for years and are thoroughly familiar with the
region. United as members Of the Adirondack Hotel
Mems League. these men working together for
the development and preservation OF the Adiron-
dacks as great playground for the people. rather
In this endeavor they are being ably supported by
the State of New York, which, through It's Forest,
Fish aud Game Commission. is annually restocking
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SUN COOKING.

Sun cooking-roasting and boiling by sunlight
instead Of coal gas-has been going on for three
hundred years. There stoves that roast q
sirloin or boil soup to perfection. They are only
used, however, by scientists.
sun stove consists mainly Of n mirror a spher-
ical mirror. on joint. There is also reflector
The place for pot plate Is so situated that the
mirrors rays be focused on II accurately
German. Baron Tcherhausen. was the first sun
cook. lie began in 1857 to boil water, and in 16SS
he had very good success in boiling eggs sir Jobn
HerscheI and Button other famous names as
sociated with cooking
In California various cooks have boiled a
gallon OF water in twenty minutes roasted meat in
two hours and poached eggs in fifteen minutes
quite as good time as the ordinary FIRE makes
An odd thing about meat roasted bv sun ravs "a
that II has unpleasant taste. This is ayoded nv
the insertion OF plate of yellow glass between
meat ana mirror. In all solar stoves the sheet OF
yellow glass hgures.-TIt-Btts,
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

and about its shores are grouped the luxurious
,-auins Of many well known New York and Phila-
delpbia people Levi 7. Morton owns a beauttu
camp on Eagle Island. the late Grover Cleveland
had a carnp on this lake while he was President
and Governor Hughes. who. with his family o'c'-
pied q camp on the Upper Saranac last season 's
going back there for the present season about
the middle Of June The Middle Sarauac piet-
lIresuue little mountain lake. may be reached bF
q short railroad trip from the Upper Saranac
LAKE OF CLUSTERED STARS"
THe Lover Saranac has "a charm distiuctively
fits own and the tourist who has padded his
canoe through the maze OF IT'S hfty-two Islands.
each seeming more beautiful than the other. VII
readily understand why the Indians gave 1t tie
name Of "The Lake of the Clustered stars For
the traveller entering the Adiroudachs by raj
road Loon Lake is an especially convenient recres-
fion point. for there both roads entering tee
woods-the Delaware & Hudson on one side aHi
The New York Central on the other-come to-
Eether only TO swing apart again for their final
union at Lake Placid The lake. which is sur
rounded by a rich growth Of forest. Is two and
a half miles long and has an average width of
three-quarters Of mile Its shores are very
rocky and strlklngly picturesque.
OsgoOd Lake, beautiful body Of water short
distance from charming St Regis chain Of lakes.
is rapidly developing as another exclusive camp
section. Within the last few years number ~
expensive and Highly attractive camps have been
erected by wealthy New Workers the shores
Of this lake. one Of the most imposing Of these
is the fine new camp ol Mr. and Mr.. Archibald
5 White. of New York
In this year Of tribute TO the memory Of Rober:
Fulton. the Fulton chain Of lakes may take On
an additional charm for the traveller. since they
were named in honor Of the inventor Of the
steamboat There are eight Of them. At Od
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

the New York Central, little branch road con-
meets for the steamer service the lakes which
reaches far the head OF Fourth Lake Travel
through the other four lakes OF the chain is by
canoe On Second Lake there are many beautiful
camps, including that of the late ex-President
Harrison. Fourth Lake, with an elevation of ,6S7
feet is one of the largest bodies Of water in the
Adirondacks. and there many beautiful sum-
mer homes about It's shores