davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
ALGONQUIN.

Algonquin. y Y, July 1.-Beauuful
weather has been bringing people to the
mountains. and the shores Of Lower Sara
,uac Lake have bloomed out in a profusion
Of tents and tent colonies. Many Of thes a
are in the neighborhood Of Boot Bay, and
are used as day camps. while others near
the Algonquin are in use as summer homes
This section OF the lake provides excellent
| bass and pickerel fishing. and the boats OF
the fishermen are numerous on pleasant
days.
Watson Harding holds the championship
as angler at the Algonquin. Mr.. Harding
took thirty good sized brook trout while
angling near Halfway Brook, and on an
other occasion captured three large bass
from the waters of Lower Saranac Lake.
Mrs. Howard Russell. of Albany. is &C.
cupying the Rustic camp. known as the
Mark Twain camp ever since the great
humorist occupied 1t. Mrs. Russell has been
entertaining DR.. and Mrs. f. w. Cox, who
motored up from Albany.
Dr. and Mrs. George G.. Rambaud, Of
New York, have been at the Algonquin
en- route on a tour of Adirondack resorts
by automobile. They are accompanied by
the French singer, Mile. Gervile-R eache.
DR.. Rambaud is head OF the Pasteur Insti-
tute. Of New York.
Miss L. Theorin. Of New York. Is at the
Algonquin, and will devote much Of her
time TO golf. Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. P. Heraty,
OF Philadelphia, are also here for an ex-
/ tended visit.
A j. Major, Of Ottawa, Canada, IS occu-
plying the bungalow at the Algonquin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
UPPER SARANAC.

T-pper Saranac. y. Y. July l-James r.
TAFT and Charles Wendelhn have captured
the fishing laurels at Saranac Inn, and Few
anglers this season will be able TO duplicate
their feat While angling for bullpouts off
Peters Island. near the inn, they captured
n Young lobster. The strangeness OF their
catch attracted tie attention Of L. X. Boil
ton. Of Boston. who has had some expert
ence with obstetrics in Maine, and he de-
cIares the peculiar creature is young
lobster. This is the first time that lob
ster has ever been known TO live in fresh
water and the state fish culturist VIII De
asked 10 Investigate the feasibility OF lob
eter culture in the Upper Saranac Lake
Anglers have been making good catches
near the inn, and Leland Chase brought IN
two pickerel that weighed fifteen pounds.
The fish made a hard fight for freedom.
Nr and Mrs. James Beaton Thompson.
Of Philadelphia. with Miss Elizabeth
Tbompson. Master Brinton Thompson, Miss
BENTON and Fergus Mackie, stopped at
earanac Inn. en- route to the Bucknel
camp. on Upper Saranac Lake, where they
will spend the summer
Sherwood 3. Ferris and Miss Ferris. OF
Lakewood. ~ j., came up this week ana
opened their camp on Deer Island The
swenson bungalow was also opened upon
HE arrival Of Mrs. Z. y. Swenson and
Mrs. A. B. Barjae. OF New York.
Charles +. Smith. OF New Britain. Conn.,
has arrived at the inn for the summer and
has a new launch in commission.
Interest in golf has been revived by the
arrival Of Mr.. and Mrs Charles Pierson. OF
Nsv York. who are champions on the inn
links. Mr.. and Mrs. P1erson, WIN their
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
The Graphic

early Sunday morning. he should have
reached his goal before noon. but he lost
the trail, and IT was o'clock before the
top was reached. on the return he again
experienced difficulty in holding the trail,
and toward dusk became hopelessly lost
one of the most severe electrical storms OF
the summer came up, and In few mo-
ments he was drenched to the skin. He
made himself as comfortable as possible
under an improvised shelter until morning.
At the first peep of dawn he was on the
way, but it was late when the trail was
picked up, and it was we'll on toward even
ing before the shore of the lake was
reached. To his dismay he found that the
oars of the boat which was TO carry him
across the lake had been gnawed in pieces
by some animals, and his tive-mile row was
made with little more than sticks Late in
the evening he arrived at his hotel. Though
bruised and with tattered clothing, he was
not daunted, and averred he would attempt
Marcy in a few days.
The Fourth is going TO be a gala day for
Lake Placid as the whole town is CO.
operating in a rousing celebration. Elab-
crate arrangements have been made, and
an .old-fashioned day is promised.
At one of the favorite resorts more than
two hundred and fifty guests are now
registered, and there is heavy booking
for early in the coming month.
A. W. Pepper was here for several days
while his camp on Lake Placid was being
placed in readiness He is now comforta-
bly, settled therein. Samuel Humphreys. Of
Philadelphia also spent some time here be-
fore entering his camp. Francis skunk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

and this will be completed and oe'''
early i'm the fall ,..
Mr. and Mrs. II. Hall Mccormick Oh
York. are expected i'm few days anu
spend the summer ut Mizzentop. the" !,
tage here They have been In EuroPe
June. and are now on their way ,,.,
They will come directly 10 ther ba'
Dor cottage. M
Miss Dorothy Lawson is the eues' y
aunt. Mrs. Franklin Ellis OF Nas'""e =,
at her cottage on Highbrook Road 'O'
summer.
David Il. Ogden and Miss Harriet os :.
OF New York. came this week ana ''s .s
cupying their cottage. okedcn. on
Main street x.,
Mrs NJ. l.. Hoffman. OF New ioIA
among Saturdays arrivals She VIII 49,, 80
the summer here as usual in ihe 90 -
that she has taken for number "
sons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Mansfield faV ,,.s
OF New York. has taken cottage On -
street. and, are here for the SUM
months. -.
Mrs. c. Quincy Thorndike. OF Bos'o m
leased Reef Point on the Shore fa' 40
cottage OF Mrs. Cadwalader Jones " s.,s
York. and will occupy IL In te" ~
Mrs Jones. who has not been mere -
eral years. is travelling In Eu'0p'
summer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

eastern mountains and interested automo-
bile owners in EliZabethtown Essex,
Keesevile. Port Henry Lake Placid ana
Plattsburg. and nearly two hundred cars
are expected 10 participate. The pro-
gramme calls for a baseball game at 10
a. m. between the Elizabethtown and West
port mines, silver cup rewarding the win
ming team.
At p. IN. the automobiles will assemble
at Westport Driving Park and form Tor
the parade, which will pass through the
town and return TO the starting point. where
the Judges will award silver cups TO the
three most handsomely decorated cars. The
Judges are Miss Elizabeth Walker. Miss
Mary Eddy and Miss Gertrude Stevens. A
cup will also be awarded the car that Is
trimmed the oldest. Visitors not partci-
pating in the parade will also decorate
their cars. Following the parade there viii
be an automobile race for silver cups. y
band will be In attendance and July 10
promises 10 be the banner day in Lake
Champlain.
One Of the visitors at Westport Inn this
week was Brigadier General John w.
Bubb, of the United States army. who,
with his daughter, came from Delaware
and stopped at Westport before taking the
steamer trip up Lake Champlain to Platts-
burg General Bubb will return TO the Inn
later in the season
II. r. Labouisse came up from New
Orleans this week and Joined his family
at their summer home on the shore. Mr..
and Mrs j. p ord, OF New York. are also
al their shore place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

I States Agricultural experiment station Tor
the purpose of determining the effects OF
various mineral waters upon the human
system the relative value Of various guam
titles and kinds, and the effect OF mineral
water upon foods. G. +. Langworthy, head
OF the nutrition department Of the govern
ment experiment station, spent part OF
last week here looking over the mineral
springs as the guest Of the Reservation
Commission Although his visit was in on
way an official one, he had every oppor-
, tunity to make a complete investigation OF
the state property.
The social season. which is such an i'm
portant part OF summer life here, Will be
launched on Monday evening, when the
first OF a series OF dances will be given
at the Casino, under the auspices OF the
Junior Assembly. The following day will
see the beginning of the piazza concerts
at the Grand Union and the United States
hotels
on Thursday evening OF next week the
Casino will be the scene OF the annual re-
union Of the High School Alumni Associa-
ton, and will tend to bring together sew
eral hundred OF the old grads"
The Grand Union is this week entertain
ing the priests OF the diocese OF Albany.
who are in annual retreat. For several
years the fathers have made this hotel
their headquarters while here TO observe a
weeks devotions. Although Bishop Burke,
OF Albany, is in charge, the retreat was
preached by the Rev Father +. J. Nc
| Carthy. OF ST. Francis Xavier College,
New York City.
Arrangements have been completed
whereby the Scottish Rite Masonic con-
yention for the northern Masonic jurisdic-
ton Of the United States will be held in
this village on September 10 to %. in
elusive.
In addition 10 the cottagers from the
city who own their cottages and the regu-
lars who come from year to year. there are
quite "A number who are coming for the
first time. Some Of these are attracted
here for the reas1n that the springs have
passed into the control OF the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Brown. OF Philadelphia, OF the nrm oi
simpson & Brown, attorneys, with OFFICES
in New York. accompanied Mr.. Humphreys
They possess one OF the most attractive
nlaces on Lake Placid
Victor Herbert left here during the "eeh
for New York, where he expects 10 remain
for about ten days.
Many New Workers and their famiheS
tavo taken cottages for the season. Among
them are ]. II. Harris, George Schwap' -
r. CARPENTER. J. L. Crawford, Louis Man
helm and s. j. Bernheim.
The steamer Doris has resumed l's tflp9
ard now calls at all the camps. Motoi
beats are growing more numerous anu II
/, estimated that there will be more tilan
two hundred Of them in operation IN le"
weeks.
The Misses Underhill, Of Brooklyn speh'
several days here. They are touring the
mountains in their car. after when they
will cross into Vermont. Among othei
New York people who are here for while
are Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Townsend, Mrs w
f. Proctor Mrs. 4. I. Won Dix and Mr.. ana
Mrs Gunther.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.

A ball for the employees in the large NV
room was the first social affair OF this 'o'
son at the Murray Hill Hotel in the Ih0s
sand Islands. II was reward for w
work they had done in getting the nV'e
In the shape that makes Il so popular ~ :
family hotel. and II helps explain inc
ways cheerful Murray Hin servants -
formal opening came on july l. ~
some OF the guests arrived before .',,
Already over three hundred guests ~"
been booked, which means a busy sessN
and several of the thirty-hve cottages
Murray Isle are already occupied T. ~, !.
White will manage the hotel asa'h "
wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Saratoga Springs. N. Y. July 1.-The fact
that this village has for years observed the
Fourth in a safe and sane manner will
tend TO bring a large number here from
the city TO avoid the usual din and racket
of Independence Day. Incidentally It will
give them an opportunity to visit the Spa
when she Is looking her best.
Arrivals to-day were many, advantage
being taken OF the weekend holiday and
the opening Of the Saratoga Casino this
evening. II Is doubtful II the Garfield Club
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

ever held as many people as invaded the
spacious apartments from to 10 o'clock
Tonight a reception committee of over
one hundred business and professional
men were on hand to meet the visitors
and make them welcome. Brief addresses
were made by General Tracey, OF New
York; ex-Assemblyman c. II. Whitney and
Senator Bracket
There is a possibility that at no distant
date this village may have branch o.
the nutrition department OF the United
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
G<@m4@az/~mwMZH6zzw ~ 0zW@C>znw

the estate of Mrs Edwin Knox Mitchell,
on Nelson avenue. r. T. Wilson, president
Of the Saratoga Racing Association. is
with his family. occupying the White cot
tage, In Union avenue. for the third sea-
SON.
Thomas II. Hitchcock and Frank Hitch
cock. of Broad Hollow Farm. Westbury,
Long Island, will. as usual. spend part
Of July and August here. occupying the
cottage on Fifth avenue which they have
had for the last eight seasons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Barton, OF
New York. has secured the cottage for
merly known as the j. w 4. Cluett place,
on Clement avenue, overlooking Woodlawn
Park.
The French cottage, on North Broad
way, will be occupied by Jonathan H.
Crane, retired banker OF New York City.
This is Mr.. Cranes first season here. he
having spent the last few summers in
Europe The Misses Clarke of Madison
avenue. New York, are occupying Oweekin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02
WESTPORT.

Westport, n. Y. July The executive
committee OF the Westport Carnival Asso-
citation has decided 10 have the Automobile
carnival two weeks earlier than originally
planned. and has fixed upon Wednesday,
July 10, as the favored time General John
Tyler Cutting has motored all over the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

Mr. and Mrs Henry w. Eaton and fam
lily, Of New York. are en- route to West
port in their yacht Florosia, making the
trip up the Hudson. Mr.. Eaton will drop
anchor in Westport Harbor early this
week.
W. f. Ogivie, president Of the Havana
Central Railway with his family, is occu-
plying Bonnycroft cottage at Westport.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Townsend, OF
New York. are entertaining Kim Townsend
at their country place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

many friends. for he has been coming n
the springs. for years. He Will occupy a.
old Caldwell place. George W. Steven,
president of the c. e. o. r. r, is expeca
the first OF the month. He win be accoc.
panied by his daughter, Miss Helen Str.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-07-02

children. are occupying a cottage. Miss
c. P. Dunn has also taken cottage vi
Upper Saranac Lake.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
BEATTIE NOW SHOWS
SIGNS OF COLLAPSE
National News Association

Richmond, Va. July 2s.-Henry Clay
Beattie. Jr., who is in Jail charged
with numbering his young wife when
taking her for an automobile ride, is
showing signs of collapse. Heretofore
he has taken things in an Indifferent
manner but letters and postal cards
received by him, and the gradual dis.
covery of, new evidence that seems to
contradict his own statements, have
begun to arritate him.
Detectives claim to have found a
witness who heard woman's scream
as on the night of the murder, follow.
ed by the report of a gun and the
footing of an automobile horn. When
the witness gained the roadside the
auto had disappeared.
Beattie has said that after the shot
was fired by the highwayman that
killed his wife. that he shouted for
help and footed his horn for some
little time. The witness says he was
on the scene in a few minutes, but
there was no one in sight The author
tiles will not reveal the mamie of the
witness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
LATE MARKET NEWS
NEW YORK STOCK QUO
TATIONS

Furnished by - W. Thomson Co..
L. A. Gould, Mgr, Hittle Block,
Phone 27O9. Correspondents, Lo-
gan and Bryan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
DEFIANCE IS
NOW HURLED
At GERMANY

London, July 2s.1Great Britain has
declared an ultimatum to Germany on
the Moroccan situation. This de-
mands that Germany keep her hands
off Morocco. 1t was learned today by
the National News Association that
the sending of the ultimatum was the
real reason why King George cancel
led his engagement at the Goodwood
races. He wished to be at Buckingham
palace where he could learn imme-
diately of Germany's reply. The
news that an ultimatum had been de-
livered surprised the general public
today after the remarks of Premier
Asquith in the house of lords yester-
day. Diplomatists, however, express
sed no surprise, declaring that one
reading between the lines of Asquith's
only one meaning could become evil
dent, namely, that Germany must keep
her hands off Africa, or fight.
Asquith's stat>>7 emit and that of ex-
premier Balfour showing that the po-
litical parties of England are united
as regards her foreign policy has put
the outcome of the situation complete
papers today are a unit in supporting
the government. Great activity pre-
walls in the Woolwick arsenal where
the employees in the lyddite factory are
working under the highest pressure.
The first division of the home fleet,
Stationed at Portland had been or
dered to coal and complete it's supplies
with oil fuel in "a hours. Operations
continued throughout the night.
WAIT 70? KAISER
Berlin, July 28.-Attaches of the for
eign office today disclaimed know
ledge of any ultimatum from England.
1t is known, however, that the return
of Emperor William is being anxiously
awaited.
1t is believed that Herr Won Kider-
len-Wachter, the German secretary,
has overstepped the limit laid down by
the Kaiser before he went away and
that the secretary will be given va
cation on the return of the kaiser or
soon thereafter.
FRENCH CONFIDENT
Paris, July 28.-The French cabi-
net held a long conference with Pres
ident Falleries today. The general
impression in French official circles is
that Premier Asquith's statement in
the house of commons will result in
lessening the tension of the Moroccan
situation.
The information comes from relia-
BILE sources that the conversations be-
tween M. Cambon, the French ambas-
sador to Germany and the German
foreign secretary have reached an i'm
passe, and that only Emperor Will
liam's interference can change the
attitude of the German foreign Of
flee. In view of the emperor's atti.
tude toward peace, he is expected to
take prompt action.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
"A GERMAN CITIZEN
KILLED IN HAYTI
(National News Association

Port Au Prince. aHpti. July 2s.-Des-
;pite the fact that American warships
are patrol',ng the coast for protection
Of foreigners, rebels have pillaged the
camp of a German lumberman near
here. killing the owner and the lives
OF other foreign residents have been
threatened.
The American warship Des Moines
IL ready for instant action in the event
Americans are attacked and the gun
boat Petrol has been sent to Jeremie
where American. French. German and
Dominica counsels have applied for
outside protection. President Simon is
reported to have resigned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
MAY NOT CONSTRUCT
BUILDING BLOCK

Joseph Hassenbusch has leased the
store room at 20 South Eighth street
to George Rheinagger, a barber for
three years, dating September 1, 1911.
The MONTH rental is $50. In event
the lessee so desires he has the privi-
lege of extending the lease two years
at $35 month. 1t is improbable now
that the building has been leased that
Mr.. Hassenbusch will carry out his
plan for remodeling his property on
South Eighth street and converting
it into a modern business block, as
was announced a few weeks ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
TODAY CENTENARY
OF NOTED SINGER
Old Timers Remember Cuila
Grisi, Whose Voice Was
Most Remarkable.

New York, July 28.-Midsummer
days among the idle thespians along
the Rialto are always sGason of
"reminiscences. so IL Is hardly sur.
prising that one of the old tilaers dug
up the fact that today marked the
centenary OF the birth of Gu.Ja Grisi,
the world-famous opera singer, whose
appearances here are still remember
ed by some of the old New Workers
whose memories go back to the days
before the war.
0risi was born in Milan, July %,
1911. and received her first Musical in
struction In convent at Florence
She made her debut at Bologna, and
was then engaged for a season at La
Scala, Milan. 1t was in 1882 that she
made her first appearance in Paris.
She then sang in Rossini's "Semira-
mide" and maze brilliant success. A
few years later she married Cirard de
Melcy. but the marriage was not a
happy one. After their separation she
married Giovanni Mario, one Of the
worlds greatest tenors.
In 1854 Grisi and Mario made their
first appearance in New York. James
X. Hackett. the actor, brought them to
the United States, and he cleared $780,
900 on the venture. The opening night
Of their engagement they sang at Cas-.
tie Garden. which was then the fash
ionable opera house. The people of
! New York found 1t a long drive to
and from Castle Garden, ana SO the
Academy OF Music had been built, and
II was opened October 2, 1854 with Girl
81 and Mario in Norma" 1t was a
notable occasion, and the audience is
said to have been an unusually bril-
liant one.
After completing their engagement
In New York, Grisi and Mario appear
ed with such in Boston, Philadelphia
and several other cities. AS many
great singers do, Grisi delayed her re-
tirement from the stage beyond the
highest period of her powers. Her
death occurred in Berlin in 1869. Her
body was taken to Paris and lies in
the famous cemetery of Pere La
Chaise. Mario survived her, and lived
until 1883.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
CONFIRMS STORY
OF HINES ACTIVITY
McCordice, Chicago Attor-
ney, Tells of Boasts to
Put Lorimer Over.
National News Association

Washington, July 2s.-Further con-
frmation of the activities of Edward
Hines in electing Lor1mer was heard
today by the Senate investigating COM
mittee, when Alfred E. McCordice. a
Chicago attorney, testified, concern
ing conversation between himself and
w. H. Cook in which Cook told of Lor-
liners visit to Washington at which
time the witness said Hines declared
Lorimer had been decided upon and
we will elect him" McCordice relat-
ed to another conversation in which
Cook said Hines had told him of the
conversation with Governor Deneen
over the telephone and in which Hines
told the Governor that President Taft
and Senator Aldrich had agreed Lori
mer should be elected and he (Hines)
had enough money to fix it,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28


Louisville-Kansas City-Rain.
Indianapolis-St Paul--Rain.
Toledo Minneapolis-Rain
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago, July IS
Hogs-Receipts 10000: top $500.
Cattle-Receipts 1900; best steers
$7.25.
Sheep-Receipts 10000; prime $425.
Lambs $40.
Calves $500.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK

Cincinnati, July 2S-
Cattle-Receipts 1900; steers $6.40.
Calves $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 300; 10 and 15c low
Sheep.Receipts $500; top $40.
Lambs-10@15c lower.
Calves $3.50 -saAs
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
F.. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK

East Buffalo, July 2S.-
Cattle-Receipts $4.35; prime steers
$6.75@6.90; butchers $3.50 down.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; pigs $725; hea.
vies $7.5O@7.6O; workers., $76O@775
Sheep-Receipts 5000; prime $425
Calves--tReeeipts $50; choice $S25.
Lambs-$6.50 down.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28
INDIANAPOLIS LIVE
STOCK

Indianapolis. Ind. July Is
Hogs-Receipts 1900; top $40.
Cattle-Receipts 200: steers $6.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1900; prime 1925.
Lambs $3.50.
Calves, $6.75.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-07-28

Can Com pfd 87A 87K 81 81
"Atchison Elk Div11a per cent.
CHICAGO GRAIN.
Furnished by A. w. Thomson Co..
Hittle Block. Phone 27O9. Core
spondents. Logan and Bryan.