new york tribune (new york, ny) 1902-09-07 [p...

HEART'S EASE COTTAGE, LAKE PLACID.Summer boine of tie Rev. Mr. Hutton. of Hart, ford. Conn.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1902.

<Enroflccm Sl&xmscmnts.

Americans Visiting Europe This YearWill find THE NEW-YOk'K TRIBUNEfor sale at the bookstalls of the lead-ing h )tel_s throughout the Continent ofEurope and Q.cat Britain, as well ason the Re d njr R< o n tables. It mayalso be obt: ii-d at the principal railroadstations. Pers. n unaSle to procure TheTribune conveniently wiilcon er a :a\orby notifying The Tribunes EZurjpeanBusiness Office, No. 149 F e^t Street.Loidon.

foreign ttcsorts.

IN THE ADIRONDACK.

A WEDDTXG STARTLES LAKE

PLACID GULISTS.

LONDON HOTELS.

SAV3YHOTIUOND9NHOTEL DE LUXE OF THE WORLDThe rooms are bright, fresh and airy,

and delightfullyquiet. Bathroom to every Suite*SAVOY RESTAURANT.

The most famous Restaurant In Europe. TheOrchestra plays during Dinner and

th-

Opera Supper.

LAHiDGE'S HDTEi;Sfcfrr^ The Centre of Fashionable London

"The Last Word" of ModernHotel Luxury. Charming suites ivilhprvvaltentrance, bathroom, etc. Ober 300 rooms.Nearly 100 bathrooms.

A magnificent RoyalSuite.

GARLT3N HOTEL,LONDON.

The perfection of Modern Hotels, with the fnest locationIn London. The World wjdu reputation of Mr. C. Riti,of the Hotel RJtz. Paris, who Is Manas?" an! <•• M.Encofner. who Is acknowledged to be the BMHi expert olEuropean Chefs, an.i has charge of th» Caxltoa Cuisine.••cures perfection In each L.cDanuient.

THELAIyGHAM HOTEL,

LONDON.Inrlvnll.-ilSituation in I>ortl.in<l Place.

At T.M» of Ilrvrnt St. U.Convenient for the Ile»t Shop?*. TheatrM. EtcEvery Modern Comfort and Convenience

Moderate Tariff.

THE DEL MONTE.Saranac Lake. N. V.. Sept. 6 (Special).— The

season at the Del Monte is by no means dosed.Gui st.s here show no disposition to go away as longas the present weather continues, and Manager(>Us finds himself confronted by one of the mostactive Septembers in his long experience as a h..t»imanager in the Adironda -ks.

There has been considerable fishing lately, andMr:=. Warren Gardner, of New- York, distinguishedherself by bringing in a fourteen pounder the otherU;i>\

Oscar Kaufman, of New-York, caught onerecently weighing twelve and one-half pounds.

Among the r.cent New-York arrivals are GeorgeE. Timpson, Mrs John \V. Tlmpson. Miss Timpson<;. Jan tsky, Bamuel Pick, A. B. Newell. Mrs. J. a.Nolan. Miss F. Beatrice Tirley. Mlsa K. A Pen-

TFTE ALGONQUIN.Saranac Lake. N. V.. Sept. 6 (Special).— A concert

thai the hotel guests are not likely to forget in afile was that given in the hotel parlors the

other evening for the benefit of the AdirondackCottage Sanatorium. It was the flnest thing of itskind at the hotel this season. It was a subscrip-tion affair, and $215 was raised. The players were

Uth Bowe. soprano: Miss F. E. O'Connell.pianist, md \V. S. Mason, violinist. The programmewas \\ \u25a0 l\ arranged and the manner in which it wadrenc. red was exceptionally fine.

igh the tnd of the season is close at handthe guests show no disposition to rush away fromManager Uarding's hospitality, and the house is

M;uh ..:' the time is passed in tennis play andIn swimming. The latter sport has been very popu-lar. (><\;:i_- to the fine warm weather with whichthe Adirondacka have been favored recently.

Among :iie latest arrivals from New-York andvicinity are Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Nimls. James M. K. l). Levrason, Mr. and Mrs. Fred-erick '!'. Aldridge, Miss Marguerite Aldridge. SNeuhof, W. Schiller, Miss M. 8. McGay, Mr. andMrs. Thomas Denny and child. Mrs. R Renm-rMr. and Mrs. 11. Kenner. Miss E. S. HartweU. <>Ruprecht, Miss McGay, W. U Douglas. H. H Wil-BOn, Alexander Mitzel and F. W. Horton.

day are some of the finest ever offered In anytournament in the mountains. .

Aside from golf there has been little out of theusual at the hotel.

Mr. and Mrs. Ira Barrows, of New-York, havebeen visiting- at Brightside cottage.

— —Frank W. Duryea. of New-York, has aa his

guest Dwig'ht E. Robinson, of Xew-York.Mrs. P. E. Card, of New-York, is the guest of

Mr. and Mrs. Francis Blake.J. T. A. Clark, of New-York, has joined his

family at the hotel.Mrs. W. S. Elliot, of New-York, Is the guest Of

Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Wooderd, of New- York.Among: the recent New-York arrivals are J. Alli-son Kelly,Mr. and -Mrs. W. E. Wooderd, Mrs. W.E. Elliot. J. F. Clark. Dwight E. Robinson. Mr.and Mrs Duncan Stirling. A. G. Hegeman. G. W.Brown. H. Lorillard Arden. Mrs. W. S. M. wry,li3s™LllluMown\ C. S. Schlesingftr, Mr. an.l Mrs.W. a. Brown. Miss Brown, Miss Margaret Brown,

Miss K. ]_>. Gregg. E. T. Henson, Mr. and Mrs. IraBarrows. Mrs. Andrew Easton. William B. Dowd.ATA

Tc. Montgomery. Ferris H. Tows. M C. Miller.

Mrs. F E. Canda. Mrs. Alfred S. White, Missiownsend J. G. Baldwin, jr.. William F. Wall.Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Moseley, J. C. Howard. P. W.Howard, J. X. Carpenter. H. L. Carpenter. John1 Barn". Mrs. James Hardie. Allan R. Hardie,James r. Powers. J. a. McFaul. Hugh Kelly. MissKelly, Dr. and Mrs. Herman Biggs, Dr. A. H.Doty. Mrs. William Richardson, Dr. Irwin H.Hanee. Charles I. Hadley, Mr. and Mrs. W. E.Malley Ylallace W. Malley and Mr. and Mrs. W.

The Rev. Harold Axrowsmlth, of Trinity Church,

Lenox, Mass., has been a guest at the Birch Isl-and camp of Alison Phelps Stokes.

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Millerand Townsend Millerare guests at W. W. McAlpin's camp on SpitfireLake.

E. H. Harriman. of New-York, arrived on Thurs-day with Mrs. Harriman and Miss .Mary Harri-man.

Mrs. Levi P. Morton and the Misses Morton areexpected to-day for the remainder of the season.

A very enjoyable Welsh raDbit party was givenat the hotel on Monday evening by Mrs. Henry-Rogers, jr.. of New-York. About twenty of theyoung people were her guests.

At present there is every Indication that manynew camps will be built on the Upper St. Regisanother year. Several Interested parties have been

PAUL SMITH'S. .Paul Smith's. N. V.. Sept. 6 (Special).—"Well, this

doesn't look much lfke the end of the season, does

it?" exclaimed an old man the other evening as thesix horse stage rolled up to the door, crowded with

new arrivals.And the old man was right There is no "end of

th,- season" appearance to things at Paul Smith's;

there Is just as much interest in baseball, golf,

tennis and boating as there was a month ago. The

young people arc just as active, and the social

affairs are just as pretty.To tell the truth, there was never In the history

of the hotel a more social set of young people

here. The young women take a Keen Interest in

all the sporting contests, and many of the m st

enthusiastic -fans" are to be found among their

number. They were out in force the other after-

noon to witness the ball game between the Paid

Smith's team and Malone on the hotel ground, and

cheered lustily every time "Tacks" Guernsey, ofYale, made one of his famous play* on third Das*

There was a large contingent of Vale "grads at

the game. Among those on the side lines were

John McCullough. Edward McCullough. Nathan

Flower N. B. Coles, Francis Harris. Walter Hoyt.

Harry Sage. Charles Hutchinson. Samuel D. Bab-

cock. Will S. Johnson. Nathan Fowles and George

GOBS The battery for the hotel was made up of

Cook pitcher, and Beach, catcher, while the Ma-

lone battery was made up of Lynch, pitcher, and

King catcher. Rain closed the game in the eighth

inning, with the score 9 to 8 in favor of the hotel

team.The young people are still talking of the recent

testimonial concert and cotillon given for th. bene-

tit of the house orchestra. It was hei<l in the ball-

room, which was prettily decorated, and was alto-gether one of the prettiest affairs of the season.It was a subscription affair, and $380 was raised.

Still another enjoyable affair was a sale of deco-rated china in the hotel parlors. The proceeds weredevoted to the Interests of Sanatorium Gabriels,

and a goodly sum was realized.There has been considerable interest in camp

life on the lakes this week, with the expected ar-rival of Miss Alice Roosevelt on Wednesday at

Camp Elsinore, and the visit of Baron CharlesAllottl,of the Italian Embassy. The baron was aguest at the Roosevelt camp for several days, andthen went to the hotel.

A. C. Bake.- XJ S. X.; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Xut-ti-8 Sb a.-^. Mrs. H J Dyett, Mrs. F. Pomeroy,

ifc. ani V-s C Gordon Neff, J. K. Ames. Mrs.i_ C C;ar*.soc and Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Green.

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL TOO CHUBCH NEAR SARANAC INN. THE ADIRON-DACKS.

FEAXCE AND BELGIUM.

Grand HotelPARIS

BOULEVARD CES CAPLICI*>ES AND PI ACP-0E L'OPERA. I.OCO ROOMS WITH PRIVATEBATHS. TARIFF ON APPLICATION.

Hotel Chatham,eeeeePAßSS.eeeee

GRAND HOTEL de TATHENEE,15 HUE SCKIBE,

OPPOSITE THE GRAND OPERA.

The Modern Hotel of Paris.A. AKMISKL'iSXLi: *Jan;»ser.

Hotel de Lille et d'Albion, Paris,223 Ku*» St. Honor*. !*\u25a0 finest part of Far..*. -\ea.-Tulllerles Gardens. Place Vecdome 4 New Opera. Uiclua. Uuderats terms. Ail hoa:a contorts. F >« !!<.\u25a0;:anil service. Large HalL LaJle3' .rawing room E«*-tauranc Dining room. L.;;r.n A Tahle d'hote dinner a:\u25a0ecarats tables. Perf«?ct eanltatlon. Electric light througa-out. Lift- Batha. Telephone. Hnirocr-i w"*ifteasi nr *.'. '.Idesired. IUMJU RADIGt Proprietor.

Mme. THIERRY'S'rrr,"I^/,.,'-. . renov.. eles(VllTlc. InLnn! O Baths, radiator In cv. room.44 HIE DE CLICIIY V.ir.e. coCe«. tea. IncL tins.

Hotel Scribe,=PARIS.=Boulevard d?s Capucines, St I,Rue Scribe.

npHQcrj Q LE mm hotel,UIiUvOCI.O GriilaoO(n - «merlcaa Bar.

EH-SIDE RESORT.SEA-SIDE RESORT.SCHEVENIfJ&EFJ*

(ON THE NORTH SEA), HOLLAND.Summer Season, June-September

KURHAUSKursaa! and Terrace, accommodating 8,000.

Two Concerts daily by the renownedBerlin Philharmonic Orchestra.

HOTEL KUTiHAUSThe leading house on the beach with a new

Grand Restaurant a la Carlton. Choicest Wines.English-American Bar. Vienna Cafe. Cafe Concert.

New Pier (I.3oo feet long.and Pavili n ;,joo aeatsJLCONCERTS DAILYBY THE KURKAPELLE.Address Manager. Mote] Kurhaus. forparticular*

ITALY AND SOUTH OF FRANCE

"edeOalaci,"STANDING IN AnA(

,BEAUTIFUL PRIVATE PA?K. \J C11Ud»

HOTELS IN GERMANY.

Frankfurter iMFrankfurt A/ Main.NEOLLENS HOTEL,Aix-La-Chapelle.HOTirSTRAUSS

pent. lly Norenbergm.» -ir.MK-(»\-i:iii\i:

Hotel deHoilandePauuniiiiii..irt< IShiiK-A >I.mi 11.:-. L-virjr

comfort. I'u.-ing »<«iiiii«t l.ni:<lm^_

AUSTRIA AND SWITZERLAND

HOTEL BRISTOLVienna rsan IHotel

Ioral «n ,:,,. !„1I'''

*»\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!* \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0!\u25a0\u25a0......! t!i.- favorite rrnorl »f \u«erl.-iinH. Irr-It-.lFrench CnUlar uuU «\u25a0...>.- »""•\u25a0

The Baur an Lac,r.v hh* ye" Zurich.

Gd. HOTEL NATIONAL,LUCERNE,

proverbially courteous to women Iwould havebeen disposed to believe they were trying lo "guy

me. 1 went Into one of their tailor shops. an<twhile my husband was looking at some goods oneof the young men spoke t<> me ar.d finally askeume. "Do you know a Mr.

- . of Pittsburgh*

replied that Pittsburg was some distance from myhome, and that Idid not recall any one

' knewthere.

"But the most surprising thingIheard in Londonwas a: day or two later, when a girl who lives mSan Francisco was telling of her home, adding th»»she went to school i:> Boston. 'And do you gohome to dinner?' she was ask*-1

'"v

The surprise of the tournament, however, wasSherrill Sherman, son of Congressman Sherman, ofUtica. He and his brother. T. M. Sherman, who,although barely sixteen years old. is consideredthe crack player of Utica, heard of the Lake Placidtournament only the day before it opened, and. af-ter ridingall night, went en the links and playedgreat games. Sherrill Sherman was only put outby Kaylor. who won the cup. and came near takingthe gross score cup. making the eighteen holeround in 77. Had he known the links better hewould certainly have taken the latter cup. i: notthe championship. In all seventy-live players tookpart in the tournament, among them Ing someof the best players in the mountains. Xaylor, whocaptured the championship, is twenty years of age,and has been playing only five rears. lie Is theson of John S. Naylor. resident of the People'sIron Works, of Philadelphia. Mr. Stevens, whoran him so close, is well known as one of the bestplayers in the mountains. Butts, of the Yalegolf team, was also a contestant. This week thecane players took part in the Ampersand tourna-ment.

There has been much inter, si in golf with thereturn of warm weather, and the Rev. H. T.Crane, of Cincinnati: A D. Fedde and A. W. Bar-ley have been playing some great games.

The house cooks played an interesting game ofball with the Ruisseaumont cooks the other day,and at the close of the ninth Inning the score stood8 to 8, the game being called on account of dark-ness.

John D. Dunn, the expert golf player, is at the jhouse. He was here last year with Taylor.

Interest in the sale of the Stevens House hasbeen increased among the .\u25a0:..-; by the arrivalof F. E. Baibour, the New-York Central managerat Montreal. He has joined General PassengerAgent Daniels, of the same road, who is here withMrs. Daniels, Miss H. M. Daniels and Miss J. H.Tompkins.

General Manager Stover, of the ChateaugayRailroad, who is representing the Delaware andHudson road in the negotiations for the Stevensproperty, was at the house this week with otherrepresentatives of th-» road.

Now that the bunting season has been opened,many new guests are arriving. Among the latestfrom New-York and its vicinity are:

Mr. and Mrs. John J. BaMngton, John J. Plgot,P. T. White. E. Vuss. M. Voss, Mrs. C. DonovanMiss J. M. Kwne, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Fisk.Mrs. Edgar Park. Miss Park, Miss Elizabeth ParkMiss Bowden, Mr. and Mrs. George H DanulsMiss Harriett M. Daniels. Miss J. H. Tompkins'W. G. Borers. Mrs. A. R. Clark, Miss Clark, II!V. }.. Clark, Miss Spaulding. Mr. and Mrs.- Cyrus"Wilber, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Olivet, Mrs. CJ. Caughey. Miss Caughey. Mr. and Mrs w' FThummel. Mrs. T. K. lr.ntiss, Mr. and Mrs" B*Hayes, Madera, Ridley. Mr. and Mrs. W D Hut-ton, O. Ruprecht, George Curtis, jr.. F. Z. HuttonC Donovan. John A. Dutton. Mr. and Mrs J I)'Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. F. 1-;. Mainhart. Mrs M BFisher, Mrs. L. Draper. George Earle. Mr andSirs. George K. Bayle, Miss Bayle. George F •

Bayle, jr. Robert W. Bayie. Francis L. Bayle"Mrs. F. W. Grannie, H. B. arden, Dr. and MrsB. H. B. Olight. Miss JuUUT. Harry Meyers andfamily and Mr. and Mrs. John I.Duffy."Say, the admiral is all right. Guess he Isn't

much on sports, but be knows a good cigar." re-marked one Ruisseaumonter to another one theother day soon after Admiral Schley left.

The admiral, in company, with Mrs. Schley. hiseon's wife. Mrs. T. F. Schley, of Plattsburg, andMiss Pratt, also of Plattsburg, came down fromPlattsburg late last Saturday night and stayedover a few days preparatory to a trip throughVermont, New-Mampshire and Connecticut.

"1 am a mascot, you know.* 'said the admiral\u25a0when they told him of th.- disagreeable weatherthat had prevailed in Lake Placid up to abouta week and a half ago. The admiral is lookingaround for a good place to spend another season,and it is possible he may decide to come to LakePlacid. He v,.!.- taken about by Manager Krurab-holz. who showed him the points of interest dur-ing his short stay. Both the admiral and MrsSchley expressed themselves as delighted withLake Placid They v..-. highly pleased with theBntaeaumoiit and their courteous treatment atthe hands of Manager Krumbholz.'"

The evening the admiral arrived was a particu-larly gay on<- at the hotel, for a big cotillon tookplace. Itwas the biggest affair of the kind at thehouse this rear, and there is considerable creditdue F. R. Lefferts. of New-York, who had chargeof the arrangements:

Last w«-*k was one of the busiest weeks so-cially of the who!, season. There was a dancefor the defeated W.'iit-face Inn crews and a chil-dren's dance, admitted by all to be the prettiestthing this season. The big ballroom was dec-orated with the flags of all nations for the affairand hung with Japanes- lanterns. The childrenhad a grand time. They wore grotesque papercostumes and masks with animal faces. The boxof candy offered by Mr. Geor for the best rake-walk was won by little Helen Reese, of New-York

The young women have been having great sportover a little rabbit found running in the woods byLieutenant Pau! Zizinia, of New- York. The littlething took kindly to the care showered upon itby me sympathetic young women. A raffle for adeer's head has afforded much sport.

Another jollyaffair was a straw ride, in whichabout twenty children took part. Mr. and Mrs.Heppt., of iU.adelphia, had charge of the party.

A party of the young people went up Whitefaceand had a grand good tin*),despite the fact thatthere were tnirteen in the company, which in-cluded the Misses Pardee. Messrs. Dangler.Brochle. Thackara and Miss Hlckok.

Few of the young people are returning to thecity, now th« weather is so fine. Golf and tennisare i-:. played a great deal. Stephen Millet, ofNew-York, is one of the best tennis players Inthe house at present.

\u25a0 Among the xecent arrivals from New- andvicinity are:

William KropfT. Alfred N. Kropff. R. E. AitkenMr. and Mrs. Otto Palmja and child. V. Preston,iMr. and Mr«. F. A. Lefferts. Miss Elizabeth Lef-ferta. Miss Caryl Lefferts,F. A.Lefferts. Jr.. Elliott

Lake Placid. N. V.. Sept. 6 (Special).— "lf that

Isn't a good example, what Is?" said one of the

young women at the Stevens House to the young

man with her in the big hotel parlor the othermorning.

"The example" was a real live wedding, the first

and only one of the season at the hotel, and it goes

•without saying that all the young womfn and all

the young men were out Inforce to see the unusualsight.

Few knew that there was a wedding to takeplace when they came down to breakfast Monday

morning. The golf tournament of the closing days

of the week preceding had taxed the enthusiasmof all. and not the wildest enthusiast in the housedared dream of \u25a0 wedding. But Cupid cares BO

more for golf matches, Adirondack fastnesses and

such things than for anything else beneath the sun,

and the wedding of G. F. Benton and Miss Mar-guerite Schlpfling. of Baltimore, was a pretty

and pleasing affair in the hotel life, if itdid comewithout warning. !

The couple was married by the Rev. Dr. 1- M. 'Zimmerman, pastor of Christ English LutheranChurch, Baltimore. Mi The bride is active In Dr.

Zimmerman's church, and the couple came on from

New-York expressly to be married by him. The

bride is the daughter of Mrs. Barbara Schlpfling. of

Baltimore. The bridegroom to \u25a0 leading druggist m

that city, where both are prominent socially.

The ceremony was performed before a big bank

of evergreen in the main parlor, and at its close,

when the astonished guests had awakened to a

realizing sense of the fact that \u25a0 couple had ac-tually been made man and wife before their very

«yes, they forgot themselves and applauded. Then.realizing the mistake, they hastened to hide be-neath a shower of rice. Mr. and Mrs. Benton

started for Rochester to visit relatives of the

bridegroom.The dilapidated condition ot the buildings on the

John Brown farm, to which attention was called in

an article in The Tribune early in the season, Is to

be brought to the attention of the State authori-ties. AtIrecent meeting the Lake Placid ShoreOwners* Association, of which George A. Stevens,

of the Stevens House, is vice-president, adopted a

set of resolutions calling the attention of the State

officials to the condition of the buildings and asking

that action be taken to put them in proper condi-tion and keep them so. The members of the asso-ciation feel that itis for the special interest of LakePlacid to have the buildings kept up, as well as a

duty devolving upon the State.Since the annual Stevens House golf tournament

there has been little interest in sporting affairs inLake Placid. All agree that the tournament wasthe best in years. The first sixteen qualified, andOf these the first eight played for the champion-ship cup. The contest for this cup was exciting,and finally narrowed down to Harold Kaylor andGeorge A. Stevens. Naylor finally winningby a nar-row margin. The consolation cup was won by

George McKenzie, son of Dr McKenzie. principalof the Dobbs Ferry school for boys. Young Mc-Kenzie, who is only seventeen years old, entersYale next year. He plays a good game of golf.On the first round he broke even with Xaylor andfinally was only beaten by 2up and Ito ay.

The cup offered for the best score in qualifyingwas taken by B. H. Conklin, the Newark, N. J.,crack, who made the eighteen boles in 75. Thehandicap cup was won by C. EL Macbold, of New-York.

TO ASK STATE TO GIVE ATTENTION TO

JOHN BROWN'S FARM-SCHLEY

PROVES A MASCOT.

THE WINDSOR.EBZBbethtOWn, N. V.. Sept. 6 (Special).—"Cobble

Bill"is covered with glory. It is spattered all overhim, and matted into his shaggy coat. Honorsawait him both at home and abroad. Everywhere

the fuzzy little mascot bear has been taken victory

has perched upon the banners of the Cobble HillGolf team, and every one at the Windsor sincerely

believes that to Bill belongs the glory. So he isfed on milk and the fat of the land, and is lead-Ing the life of a nabob. He takes the praise

showered upon him as a matter of course, and re-sents quickly anything that savors of a trespassupon his rights as m entertainer.

In the annual championship golf tourney Billplayed a jirominent part, and they say at thehotel that he bad much to do with L. E. Baldwin'scapture of the championship cup. The ms teh,

which was a thirty-six hole contest, was excltii.g

when It narrowed down to the final contest be-tween Mr. Baldwin and W. D. Kellogg, who tookthe runner up cup. A. Palmer took the consolationcup. Miss Gildersieeve defeated Miss Evans in thewomen's championship finals, and Miss Evans took

the runner up cup for women.

r patrows Mr. and Mrs. J. Conriit Smith. Georgej' Qeer Eben Lugden. Ado!* Pavenstedt. MissHelen X' '• -1 •' Kline. Theodore Oleana, E.Pavenst< S ;-1 D. Page. Mrs. Millett andMiss Mill.tt.

The recent teamatch with the St. Huberts Inn

t. am was another inst»:ire where Cobble 1presence helped to carry the day for tn< •

Hill team, a victory by 21 up in its favor '.'•!ng the

rt-<-r>rd of. the day.

Gregory Palmer has been playing some of the

preat^st po'.f that ever happened. He has estab-lished a new record of 70 for the links, dividedinto 36 and IL Mr. Palmer's great work iwers the

course record five strokes. th< beat lr. .25. To-day the team went to s^ara: -ra for a

match with the Saratoga team, and, of course.Bill went along.

The Labor Day Handicap contest was won !\u25a0>•Miss Gildersieeve. and she took the handsome cup

presented by Orlando Kellogg, proprietor of the

hotel. H. M.Eritton. also of New-York, took a gold

medal offered for the best gross score. The juniorchampionship was won by Chester Palmer, who de-feated Albert Evans in the finals.

The golf club has elected these officers for an-other season: President, Judgi H. A. Gildersieeve:vice-president. K.L.Hand; secretary and treasurer,W. S. Kellogfr.

The prettiest social affair seen at the Windsorin a long time was the recent german. Thirtycouples took part, being ltd by Frank M. Zlttelland Mr?. Montroee W. Houck. of New-York. Manynew features were introduced, one of the prettiestbeing the opening, when the assemblage t-nttredthe darkened ballroom bearing various colored Jap-

an* lanterns.Many of the young men at the hotel \u25a0••\u25a0••\u25a0 <>;it

bright and early after biff pame as soon ns thelaw went off. William Mayer and party went outTuesday and brought in a line larfre buck.

The roads have been in fine condition and thedrives have been liberally patronized. L. H. Hyde,of New-York, who has a line four-in-hand here,has taken out many of his friends. Horseback rid-iiijris also popular, as Is canoeing along the shadyBoquet River.

The swimming tank was In great demand in therecent hot sjieli.

There Is no sign of the close of the season yet.The house is full, and so many guest have signi-fied their Intention of staying late that ithas beendecided to keep the Windsor open through themonth of October.

Among the recent New-York arrivals are:Mrs A. Dominick, Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Kirkpat-

nek. Mrs. Valentine P. Snyder, E. •• . Patten. K.W. Kellogg. Miss Marion E. Burr. G. Undsley

Hurr. E. Fuerth. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Barr,Mr- John T. Davis and children, Henry H. Arm-stead. jr.. G. A. Clark, Miss J. B. Thorn, Miss J.K. Guerin. Jesse Wat» n, Rufus S. Soon. jr.. Mr.and Mrs. Alfred Russell, 15. E. Valentine, William11. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Libbey, MissLlbbey. Ed Matron. Thomas F. Gilroy. the MissesGUroy, Miss Emus C. Low. Miss i:. C. Reynolds,Mr. and Mr?. Frank 8. Upton. Mrs. George Simp-son, Miss Maude Prank. Francis F. Strong, jr., W.

E. Pul=ifer. William Evans, jr., Richard C. Jen-kins, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Thibaut, R. E. Thibaut.L, F. Beer, Mrs. L. B. Porcher, Captain C. J.Train. U. B. X.: K. B. Conger, Miss Mallory. H. E.Hal'.aby. John M. Castrel Mr. and Mrs. Percy 11.Williams, Dr. and Mrs. R. T. Wheeler. Mrs. JohnE. Forbes, the Misses Forbes. Mr. and Mrs. J. D.Dunn. Alfred Wendt. W. A. Drabble, Sarah Mcln-tosh. Dr. and Mrs. McClay, C. B. Carrlngton, M.W. Houck. J. Raymond Boyce, William Evans, jr..Mr. and Mrs. McAnany Charles F. SmiHie. Mr.and Mrs. William H. Burr. Miss M. E. Burr, G. L.Burr, Mr. and Mrs V, I' [ngersoll, Mr. and Mrs.J. C. H. Tripper Mr. and Mrs. Leon Abbott, JamesW O'Brien and Miss Elizabeth A. Lane.

DEER'S HEAD INN.BBsabethtown, X. T.. Sept. 6 (Special.)

famous old house is still crowded, and there is not

the sllrht«^st indication that the close of the sea-son Is at hand. The suests are unanimous in theirappreciation of Manager Stetson's efforts to make

the season a pleasant one for all at the inn.Th re are more young people among the gruests

this season than ev<-r before, and the recent ar-rrval of \u25a0 I'-irty of twenty-live young civil enKi-

neers from the Rensselaer Polytechnic Instituteat Troy has served to add to the gayety. Theparty is working in connection with a party inWestport on the survey for the proposed electric

\u25a0 y between Westport and Klizahethtown.There was a hop the other night that proved a

v<v'y jollyaffair.ping pong tournament, just closed, was also

much enjoyed by the young people. The doubleswere won by Charles W. Sb«rrerd. of Wllkesbarre,

Perm.. and Miss Clarise Lowerree, of New-York.The Inn golf players tak«> a:i active part in the

golf matches, an.l L>r. J. Linton Harkness, of Phila-delphia, was among the winners in the recent

ng the new arrivals from New-York andvicinity are:

Mr and Mrs \V Witte. Miss Miry \. Ryrne,Mrs B F Corlies, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis E. Harker.Miss Mabel M Harker. Mr. and Mrs. William K.Hooper Mrs .1 S McMaster. Miss McMaster. A.Openhvm Mr. and Mrs U Seeberger. Mrs. Kln-

steln and maid. Miss Einstein. F. H. Jones, Mr.

and Mrs )•: K. Corlies. Charles F. Haver. Miss

Emily Goldmark. W. B. MerkeL J. O. Quinlin.Mrs. G W Hinsdale, Mrs. (I. A. LJntner. MissUntner and maid, Herbert Spencer, David Kara-t v. Mr and Mrs. H. S. Carpenter, Miss Car-. • Mrs A. D. Hatch. C. T. McCord, L. K.Beers Mr and Mrs. H. F. Noyes. Misses Noyea,J N. S« nnerton, Adolphe Openhym, Charles J.

nd Mrs.«6amuel «'!ark.<'. C. Ram-Fey Miss M T-. Moser. Mrs. Norton. Miss FrancesH Meserve Miss Grace W. Hills. Mi-ss May

Borklie Miss Helen B. Crane. Arthur B. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. B B. Crowell, Miss A, P Van Pelt,

jlrs S. Oliver Wylie, Mrs. X T. VanMiss Georgians A. Van Epps.

WAWBEEK NOTES

Wawbeek. N. V.. Sept 6 (Special) The .-lose of

th- season Is being attended i.y elegant weatherabundance of soda! activity on the part of

Interest naturally centres about(he coming wedding of Miss Anna Ferris, daugh-

ter ol S. B. Ferris, of Lakewood. N. J., andCharles Marvin, of Albany. The affair Is

-t for

mber 10, ai d wl •• m the littlechapel on Church Island, where Miss GertrudeBuckneU :\u25a0 ami thi wife > Dr. Judd of i'hila-

l, a few weeks a«<>. A feature of the com-ing wed that Is of special Interest to theyoung people Is the I . which is to be

i on a little Island called Doctor's Island.. . . situated In the Upper Saranac and is verynear I hurch Island. The isi.m.l Is owned by thebride's father, and has an attractive little rustic

j it !i:,it Is now being placed In readi-ness for the bridal couple

Miss Kerns is oni •\u25a0: the most popular youngwomen \u25a0 ;: n.- Upper Sal \u25a0 ie, and all the camperstake a deep Interest in her approaching marriage.: prominent socially In her New-Jersey home,and Mr. Marvin com< ol th< . Marvin family,

ny anil N< w-1 •

At the h ttel Just aci \u25a0 ; campon Dcci! Ithen i much ii i'rest In Hshitigjust now. W. H. i handler, ol Manchester, N. 11..whu is. an enthusiastic tisherman, caught four ofth-- bigi \u25a0 ..:>.: i... season In fark Bay the

Thomas Eastman, son of ..'. Eastman, of New-rork, with Mr. Btll and Henry Bell, jr.. «.f Lon-don. JinKiai.il. spent two very enjoyable weeks in

: Camp recently. They bave promised tofurnish the hotel table with deer for weeks to

Lieutenant Leon Thompson, I" S. N., has jumpedto the front rank as a tennis player, and willplaytt..- ;i\.i.-ol the tournament with Dr. O. S. Wight-man.

Mori than 53,000 was realized from the recentfair for the benefit of the Adirondacka CottageSanatorium, and Mis. Christian Herter and her

latts are receiving congratulatiolThe Rev. Mr KittredKe. ol New-York; occupied

the pulpit in the chapel on Church Island on Au-gust 31. and in response to bis appeal over $..<«i\s.is raised toward the support of the chapel and

: r. pairs.Progressivt euchre parties have been popular.

Mr. and Mrs. Simonin, of Rustic Lodge, enter-tained a part) •.! th< younger set on August 29.Mr. and Mrs. K. Dun Douglas, of East Orange

N. j.. are timost settled in their beautiful newhome in the hay. A house warming is slated loiir iv!iir. .

Mr. a':il Mrs. Isaac Seligman are expected homefrom Europe soon, t :cupy Kish Rock Can.pDr. and Mr.--. Calvert, of New-York, are theguests of Dr. Holt at Panthei PointMr. and Mrs. Paul Tuckerman, of Suns t Lakewere the guests of Alfred Tuckerman .n the liotiiiecently.Among recent arrivals from New-York are MrsLucy P. Eastman. Eastman Bell, Henrj i:.n

Mss Lucy P. Bell and maid. Mr. and Mrs I'

\t"Kimbail, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Burns, Miss Markoe

nOX"^K ON MOT-NT RAKER. IN THE ADIRONDACKB, IN WTTTCII ROBERTLOUIS STEVENSON WROTE MOST OP THE "MASTER OF BALLANTR2E."

botel niu.nwoi.n.I-ak.- Massaweple. N. V.. Sept. 6 (SpedalV—Al-

tliough the t-rul of t'a.> season is close at hand, UrnChildwold Is still crowded, and except for the ha.s-pitality of the cottages some of the latest Kuestawould have found themselves six miles from therailway st itimi <\it!:«>ut a bed t>> sh-.-p in.

President Henry M.Cannon of the Chase NationalBank arrivi d at his camp, the M tssawepie Club, onthe 31st, the day before the shooting began.

s.>m.- of th.^ latest guests \u25a0•\u25a0'\u25a0 the house parties >•?Mr. and -Mrs Coe Downing Tows, at Camp Isola,are the Rev. William B. Lusk, Mr. a:-..l Mrs. ArthurJ Slade, Dr. Reginald 11. Sayre, Miss s. AliceHarriman and .Miss Florence James, of New-York,and Cadet Qulncy O'M. GUmore of Washington.i- i.' \u0084"V-Ui

- EUlnger, New-York, and Mrs.frank t Vogel, of Chicago; «a\.- a large picnic nithe woods on th. shore or Lake Maasawcptc onS \u25a011111 1. • of theutesi arrivals at the ChlldwoM fromNew York and vicinity are Ernest Khrman. Dr. N

\\.. J-oote, Mrs 11. p. Bernheim Miss Binge. .Mr.and Mrs. ArthurJ. Slade. J. \v.Ryan. I>r. WarrenMr. and Mrs David Heller, Miss Alma Rosenbaum,Mrs General Adam BaUeau. Mrs. 11. V. Win Dol-* '

•\u25a0\u25a0•.-• Jones, Mr and .Mrs. Arthur Herzog.MiiJames X flark. Miss Clark. Mr and Mrs J.< larhia Davies. William I:. Lusk. William H. Hut.ler. Mr. and Mrs. John P. Scott Miss C. V. Scott.Frederick W Scott. Blihu A. Sanger, Samuel E.!.ri.! IK.1).- Witt. S s. Uos.nstaum. V. HenryRothschild. LudwigEllenger, <;. L. Foster. Mr. an.'lMrs. 1- •< Butler. Louis P. M <> Nash s CohenMr. \u0084n,I Mrs. Geonre H. McChesney. Mr. and Mrs."Marry Le Benedict. Prank Hinkley. Newton H.Neustoetter. .1 i>. Marks. Leonard C. Levy. H. A.'.\u25a0.l'- Nl;. ,1!;!,

1!;! *«« A. E. Grunart. B. Mausberg.William E. Lauer. Albert Loeb. Miss Minnie Rosen-berK. Isidor Wormser, A. Naumburg, Henry M.Henry M. Cannon, jr., Henry Woolman\u25a0 wa .! I.on-:.

nlngton, Mrs. Warren Gardner. Miss Mahel Oard-ner, Oscar Kaufman. Mr. and Nfrs. J. B. Williams.!>. C. Jacobus. .Miss Fannie Thayer and Miss RosaThayi r.

AT ST. HUBERTS INN.

Beedes. N V Sept >; (Sp.M-ial). This has been a'-'\u25a0

'r : Ut kat

-s '

Huberts Inn. Th.- Hous-ton < • w...s played for. the tournament begtoningMondaj and en^ins Wednesday. Blair Lee, ofNew-York, won by S up. ,\ woman's tournamentwill he played Saturdaj for a silver cup. A pte«pong toun amenIwillbe played Tuesday, fot whi.-hl!" :i '•\u25a0 !

'' number or entries This Is the last'8 tournament that .Mrs Fuller will ar-range for ih's season.

...A ",'.lT ;: ' ' ' arrivals are Mr. and Mrs.Boston; Mary Thorpe. Katharine.\u25a0"\u25a0'\u25a0 Mi Nouis Bancroft, jr. Mr and Mrs.; Butt*. Mrs General Baskell and Miss Vanol N( work: > ork: Mr. and Mr- F W11 t'utnam and Miss Dewej of Boston- Mrs'Kllis and t\\.. children and Mrs. a\v .i Newl \

V'

!'"v [",',

'X Husted and Miss Host \u25a0! ofBrooklyn: Mrs. Robert M. Chambers of New-York; Mrs Thomai Kensett, Miss Kensett andBrown, of Com wall-on-the- Hudson

STR i \ '•/. IDEIOF \ VEBICAy DISTIXCi:.

THE AMPERSAND.Ampersand, X T.. Sept. 6 (Speclali "Weil,

that nu.y be tun, but as for me I'll tak. this/;s.-.i.l a fleshy man the other afternoon, as h. -\u25a0•:\u25a0

Ued ha.-k into the shade of the golf I se ve-randa and watched th. players out on the links

In tin- blazing sun.

Ever since Thursdaj they have \u25a0\u25a0 en at 11 play-

ers from all over the mountains driving andputting and doing everything else In the goll cate-

gory that shall enable tlu-m to wii variousprizes for the annual goll town imciI has been

on and the annual tourn tment at the Vi

Is a contest all golf players in the Vdirondacks

k forward to. Thi: year's is cv*n better thanthe many that have gone before It opened Thurs-day with a qualifying roun Ighteen holes, the

tiist sixteen qualifying tor the Ampersand Cup

and the second sixteen for the Consolation Cup.

There was also a prl* tor the I score.

The defeated eight In the first round qualifti : I>rthe Baton Cup. Friday was also given up to tn,

contests for these cups, and to-day the finals \u0084<\u25a0

being played, and the eighteen hoi, match for the

Algonquin Cup's ""•

The golf field has Indeed been th< centre ol at-

traction for there baa been a greal deal ol prep-

aration for the match now closing. On Friday

and Saturday of last week the cup presented by

J Clarence Danes, of New- York, was played forin a handicap match. <>\u25a0 U Williams, by excep-tionally goo.i play, won .»ut in the finals from <\

R. Ransom. »»> the score of Iup and l to play.

On Monday morning there was a women's handi-cap match of nine holes, medal play, which was

won by Miss Kusselton, with a net score of 17.The return match with the Stevens House team

was an taterestlag contest, although the home

team was defeated by a score of 13 to 10. n,

individual scores of the home team were Ran-som, o- Williams, l. Bfurpney. 1; li. B. Reynolds.0; Gorton, 0: Barry. «: •>\u25a0 »<\u25a0 Reynolds, ft: Nathan,0; Ptearsall, 2: Husselton. 0.

Ther» was another close match when the Placid

club team came to Ampersand for th,. return

match. The home****1" wa:i",'"' '''-'• "•'l lIV '»•\u25a0

score of 25 to 23 in favor of the club team. TheAmpersand players mai>J t!ir-s»- B*?res •£eri:

Williams. 6: ransom, 2; Murpney .>; H. H U.y-

nolds iv Barry, 5; Gordon, 3; J. R. Reynolds. 0;Ford 7- Dowd 0- Pearsau. <>: Nathan, 0.

The cups offered in the tournament closing to-

i:i search \u25a0• all ibl< ramp Bites here, among them

I»anlel S. I! •\u25a0 n of -

I'

>r Hanna..;.,,r»-.- !i Earl< of PI uleJphia, has purchased

the beautiful camp of Mrs. E. C. Brooks, on theUpn< r SI R

Mrs Gallatln Mtsu Gallatln and Mlsa C. L.Gallatln, of New-York, who have been .it the hotel,!>;t then thi> week for 1. .k<- Mohonk, and A. K.

Gallatin lefl for Newport.E II I'.ui'-r. E. 11. Butler, jr. and Miss Ada

Butler, of Buffalo, have been staying at the Lam-bert cottag<

Mr. and Mrs. A X Rower, of New-York, havereturned to the Plow i

Nathan T Fowles. of Philadelphia; J. S Manson,

of New-York, and William S. Johnson, of < >r. w.ii>-.S .' are at the Johnson pott

Interest in the yacht races on the I'ppei Siwas snniui.it. ci this week bj it c i>ff< r of \u25a0\u25a0

special cup by I Whiton Stewart, of New York,which was sailed for In a special race on Thurs-

\u25a0

The opening of tl \u25a0 hunting season has broughtrunny guests to th< tiousi who will May until ilcloses for the wli r< r months.

Vmonx the i ' ' New-York arrivals are Dr.Sarah Crelehtoi < '\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0-'• xv McCaslin, Miss War-burton, Master W W. Breese Mrs R. Br . Dr.Irwln H. 11:u..-. Miss Ethel Robinson, 11. B.Colburn, Mr. and Mrs S. S Funnan B. A. M \u25a0 ul-lough. N W. Ohmcr Mrs. W. S. M. Mead, Mr andMrs \lonzo B Pc I* Mlsa Buckingham, Mr. andMrs F I" Knoti Daniel Manning, J. S Munson.William a' Johnson Brsklne B. Esste. Arthur E.

Wlllauer. Walter Hoyt, Pjancis Harris, N BColes, S D. Babcock, |r Mr-. A. Md y Miss

McCooey. Miss M. J. McC y. Miss A. C. Mc-Cooey, William D. Dutton. Arthur Audley Brown-lee, Peter Quinn, Mrs. Walter Lambert ana Mi>s

Helen Lambert.

AN ENC LISH WOMAN WONDERS IP A SAN FRAN-CISCO GIRL WHO ATTENDED SCHOOL inBOS-

TOM WENT HOME TO DINNERA Boston woman returned from Europe a fewdays ago, and. in speaking of things she had mm

and things she had learned. recalled the oft re-peated remark that one needs to go from home tolearn affairs of interest at bom*.

"While in London." she said. "l was Invited toBO and hear the Rev. Dr. Gunsaulus. who waspreachißC in London. Iwas rather inclined tosneer at the proposition to a* to hear a Chicapoman, but Iam clad i went. He was fine andmany others thought the same way. Iimaginefor they clapped and almost cheered at some thirdshe said which seemed rather strange to us Ameri-cans who were there.

b

i/'t*?*, am"sf(1 with some other experiences, andifI-did not know that the English people are

B