New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 26, 1902, Image 8

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8
GEOLOGY.
'A GROTT OF IMPORTANT PrBLI^ATIONS
53RITATN AND BRITISH SEAS, by H. J. Mac-
Kinder, M. A., Reader In Geography in the
University of Oxford. Illustrated with maps and
diagrams. Octavo, pp. ■■" D. Appleton & Co.
THE BCEKERY OF ENGLAND AND THE
CAUSES TO WHICH IT IS DUE. By I>ird
Avebury Copiously Illustrated with photographs
and diagrams. Octavo, pp. 534. The Macmillan
Company.
THE NEARER EAST. By D. G. Hogarth. Fellow
of Magdalen College. Oxford, and late Director
of the English School at Athens. Maps and
diagrams. Octavo. rP- -&■ D. Applet. 'ii & Co.
HISTORY OF GEOLOGY AND PALEONTOLOGY
TO THE END OF THE NINETEENTH CEN
TURY. My Karl Alfred yon Zitt*>l. Professor of
Geology and Paleontology In the University of
Munich. Translated hy Maria M. Opilvle-Gor
(ion. Octavo, pp. IA2. Importfd by Charles
Scrlbner'? S"ns.
That there can be a close relation between
the revelations of geology and a nation's char
acter and destiny la a comparatively new
thought. This, however, is the fundamental
Idea of the "Regions of the World" series, to
which Mr. Mac Kinder contributes the first vol
ume, and he effectively demonstrates the sound
ness of the proposition therein. One significant
feature of Britain's geographical position Is Its
Insularity. Though near the Continent of Eu
rope, from which most Of its population was
originally derived, it was nevertheless suffi
ciently separated from it at that time to render
the task of emigrating thither difficult. The
Celts, who came from the south, and the Teu
tons, who invaded it from the east, were the
most daring, and enterprising representatives
of their respective races. Thus the people of
the Island kingdom inherited an exceptionally
progressive and hardy spirit. They were sailors,
too. from their very birth, and took to mari
time pursuits as naturally as a duck does to
Water.
So shallow are the North Sea. and English
Channel that were their beds raised a hundred
fathoms they would cease to exist, and England,
Scotland and Ireland would belong to the main
land. It is only after one gets well to the west
ward of both the French and Irish coasts that
the ocean bottom drops off to great depths. In
spite of this submarine connection. Mr. Mac-
Kinder regards Britain as the southeastern cor
tier of _ a lost Atlantis, not situated where the
eld Greeks placed it— off the pillars of Hercules
•—but up near the Arctic Circle. Perhaps Green
land and Iceland are remnants of the sunken
continent which may have supplied Britain
Vith her earliest human Inhabitants, the makers
of primitive Implements. One of the reasons
.for thinking that a large land area rose above
'tea level to the northwestward of the United
fjvlngdom is that several of the foldings of the
:rock strata In the latter region seem to have
.keen formed by the squeezing together of the
iconjectura! continent and Europe. Since that
•time Britain has risen and sunk repeatedly, and,
'owing to a variety of influences, the face of the
country has undergone many changes. Yet It
its interesting to notice that there is an almost
'continuous chain of uplands from north to south
■ between the highlands of Scotland and Devon.
.•The greatest elevations are In the former lo
.cality. but the loftiest of them all. Ben Nevis.
Is scarcely more than four thousand feet high.
Another circumstance which has exercised a
powerful and beneficent influence over Britain
Is her climate. Though situated as far north
Us bleak and frigid Labrador, the genial warmth
jDf the Gulf Stream drift keeps the sea open all i
around her in midwinter and affords easy ac
cess to her ports from all parts of the globe. ,
Farming and stock raising are conducted there
ainder peculiarly favorable auspices from th«»
cause. Primarily, of course, the phenome
non is meteorological, but back of it all lies the
location of ocean, continent and island, which is
outcome of purely geological forces. 80, too,
sire deposits of coal and iron which are un
equalled elsewhere in Europe, and the food bear
ing currents that attract to the eastern shores
Of Scotland and England innumerable fish. Na
ture has indeed smiled on British industry.
Picturesque as is the surface of England to
day, it is very different from what it once was.
."When shrinkage of the interior of the globe
ihrough cooling formed more or less sharply
folded ridges mi the crust, deep seated
frock strata of enormous thickness were tilted
iip at various angles. Then something ate away
4he crests of these enormous wrinkles and ex
posed the edgos of layers which had once been
hidden. Not only along mountain chains, but
olbo over comparatively level plains, this de
structive action has been going on for many
jnillicns of years. The older geologists believed
that the eroding agent was the sea, which oper
ated at a time when the land was submerged.
;X>ord Avebury lays great stress, therefore, on
the more recent teachings of Hut ion. Scrope,*
Jklurchison, Jukes and Ramsay, which assign
the work to a period when the surface was out
,ipt water. The sculpture was performed, It is
now thought, by rivers, glaciers and the
leather. Borne hint of Its extent may be de
rived from the fact that up in the Cheviot Hills
1 rocks are now bare which once were covered to
a depth of from twenty thousand to fifty thou
sand feet, or four to ten miles! No wonder that
Jew remaining elevations in England are more
.JJian half a mile above the sea!
It was not long, of course, after rain began
Ao fall upon the surface before slight Irregulari
'tjes In level led to the formation of rivulets and
river?. Owing to a lack of uniformity in the
hardnees of the material that was thus cov
ered, the descent of the water was not always
gradual. Sometimes it formed rapids and
waterfall*. Though one would suppose that th?
beds of streams would be continually lowered,
it often happened that for * time they would be
raised by the accumulations of mud and gravel,
though the hulk of the debris which was car
ried away from the hillsides would be trans
ported to the mouths of the streams, where it
would form deltas, and some of it went out into
the ocean. Lakes have been formed in several
different ways Some of those in Wales were
probably old river valley?:, dammed by the
gravelly deposits of glaciers. Lord Avebury is
.In doubt about these in the Lake District, which
are comparatively shallow, but Inclines to the
belief that their basins were scooped out by
glaciers. It has beer, suggested that several of
the lakes of Switzerland and Northern Italy
have been formed by a gradual but sensible up
lifting: of the lower end of great valleys, but
'-■' Loid Avebury is not disposed to apply that
explanation to any of the English lakes.
Aside from the origin of various hollows now
• filled with fresh water, there is much other evi
dence of the existence of ice sheets and rivers of
Ice in England. There are abundant scratches
on rocky hilltops as well as on the surface of
•buried, bowlders. "'Erratic" rocks, whose com
position is unlike any stone in their vicinity,
are found by the thousand. One of the most
famous collections exists near Clapham. Many
Of these stones are twenty feet in diameter, and
the surrounding soil has been washed away, so
that they stand a foot or two clear of the
ground, supported on small pedestals. Some
times such Intruders are embedded In clay,
borne to its present location as sediment in
glacial streams. Enormous banks and beds of
gravel, marking the edges er termini of gla
cier*, are to be found all over Britain. York
Is built on such an accumulation, which came
down from Scotland, and the moraine of a
Scandinavian glacier is found nrarFla*ib«rough
Head. It reathed its present position, of eeurse,
at a time when there was no sea between Eng
land and Norway.
Volcanic action manifests its«.lf in two ways.
It may build up a conical mountain or hill from
«t central funnel, or it may Mil with slowly flow
ing lava fissures that exist in the rock, thus
rjtorrning nearly vertical walls or dikes. North
Berwlrk "law" an<l Arthur's Seat are illustra
tions of the former type ot operation. Pkiddaw.
Bnowdon airi other mountains of Wales arc of
volcanic orlßin. The most famous dike in
KnKland runs in a west -northwesterly direction
up near ih» Scottish border. Its length there is
ninety mll^s. but If another one north of the
Bolway be regarded a? an extension of the first
the crevice which has been filled with basa'.t is
l!*i miles lone. The thickness varies from
twenty to nine hundred feet, and it? depth is
estimated at seventeen thousand feet:
If the sea has not denuded the Funeral sur
face of the land, at l^ast it has l^on froe to
attack the coast. Where this was low and soft
thp tides and waves would carve out bays, and
wh»r<> th» shore was high and hard a headland
would be left. Inequalities in resisting power
have lfd to the production "f colossal arches,
jdllars and other fantastic shai.es. The Needles,
near the [sle of Wight, are *reat stacks of
chalk, somewhat resembling, but less wonderful
than, the basaltic columns that constitute the
Giants' Causeway in Ireland and line Flngal's
Cave In Scotland.
Although Lord Avebury professes to deal only
with the Influences which have made English
scenery what it is. his studies of them possess
more than a local Interest. Those forces have
been ai work th.- world over. Moreover, ho has
found in thfm the .harm which observation of
flowers and insects has exercised over him in
the past, and his readers feel the same spell.
Th»> region discussed by Mr. Hogarth is desig
nated ■■The Nearer East," to distinguish i' from
the greater Orient to which it is a gateway.
It extends from Western Persia to th<* Adriatic
Sea. and from the Caspian, Black Bea and
Danube to the Upper Nil<* Continuous and
comparatively compact In form as is this area,
it represents wonderful differences In climate,
scenery, fertility and population, its greatest
Claim on popular interest, without question, is
the fact that the highest civilization the world
ever knew had its dawn there. Chaldea, Pales
tine, Egypt and Greece are Inseparably asso
ciated with th<» most perfect conceptions of art
and religion that man has ever enjoyed. A
vastly infer!.. i- but present chanr. is .'..rived
from the material products of the countries
adjacent to the eastern Mediterranean. From
them are obtained the choicest flKs and date?.
tobacco that Is unrivalled In the Occident, the
purest marble and rugs Innumerable. Again,
one of the world's great highways, the Sue/.
Canal, runs through the Nearer East. The po
litical and commercial phases of that circum
stance appeal more strongly to Europeans than
Americans, however. Mr. Hogarth has put a
deal of research Into his work, but the result is
not po fascinating to people on this side of the
Atlantic as to those on the other.
Though Yon Zittel writes for the technical
rather than the popular reader, his book will
prove an exceedingly valuable contribution to
the literature of geolopy. After an elaborate
Introduction, he takes up thp chief hram hes of
the science separately — rock composition, the
forces which have acted upon the crust of the
earth from above and below, the revelations of
fossils and the classification of strata. Th»
progress of discovery and the development are
carefully traced. Special effort Is made to give
proper credit to the men who have been con
spicuously engaged therein. Americans will
note with pleasure tti<» references to Dana, the
two Agassizes, (Jilbert. Powell, Marsh. Cope.
Lreidy and dozens of others who have bpen
identified with geology and paleontology In thi.
country. The author summarizes recent as well
as earlier work, and brings his story down to
date. So extpnded. a record must necessarily b»
condensed, but it will be found very convenient
for reference. Indeed, a good deal of scattered
material which might not be accessible other
wise without the expenditure of much trouble
is here made available.
proposals.
BUILDING, WHITEHALL ST.. NEW
. York City. May 24. 1902.— Sealed proposal* In tripli
cate, subject to the usual conditions, will 1* received at
this office until 12 o'clock noon. June it 1902, at which
time and nlace they will l.c opened in the presence of the
Mddf-rs. for the construction an I complete equipment of a
\ s- ■ - ! Bcren Bteamei for t (.*■ H ri :
the Quartermaster's Department. In accordance with con
ditions, specifications and drawings which can be seen n t
this office. •,■,.■-,_ ... la t be enclosed Ii scale.l en
velopes marked "Proposal for Stf-amer" and addressed
to A. S. KIMItALL. Aast. Or. Mr. Gen'l, U. H A.
Office of the President of Horoiifrh of Manhattan
City Hall, The City of New York, May 22. l:*02.
CEALED BIDS OB ESTIMATES WILL BE
received by the President of the Borough of Manhattan
at the City HaM. Room No. 1«, until 11 o'clock A M. on
I'l I>I)AV. .11 ME .•{, 1!M>::.
No. I. FOR I'■ FINISHING AND DELIVERING SIX
THOCSANI* ONE lirXUMKIi AND TWENTY
FIVE 16.125) <THIC YARDS OF BANT)
No. 2. F«iH FI'RNIKHINa AND DEUVERI.VO FOI'R
HUNDRED i4'«n CAST IKON MANHOLE COV
ERS AND SEVENTY-FIVE (7.-., CAST IRON
MANHOLE HEADS.
No. S. FOR FITRNISHINd AND DELIVERING SEVEN
H!"NDREI» AND FIFTY (760) BARRELS OF
PORTLAND CEMENT AND THREE HUNDRED
(300> HARRELH OF ROSKNDALE CEMENT.
For particulars pee Cltv Record.
CSEALED BIDS or estimates for repairing pier
and approach foot of West 4Sth Ktreet and for
dredging on the North River. between the Battery and
\V*n lWth Streets, will be received by the Commissioner
of Docki Pier A. foot of Batter) Place, until 12 o'clock
M. on Monday. May 28th. 1909 (For particulars, see City
Record).
gEALED bids or estimates for building a plat
form adjoining the approach to Piers 4(1 and 47.
N. It., for furnishing yellow pipe Umber and for furnish
ing anthracite coal, will be received by the Commissioner
of lmcki- at Pier "A." foot of Battery Place, N. R., until
32 o"clock M. June 2nd. 15K«2. (For particulars see CITY
RECORD.)
gEALED proposals, endorsed 'Proposals for
Steam Heating System." will be received at the
Bureau of Yards and Docka Navy Department. WaFh-
Injrt ii. until 1 o - clock. June 7. [808, and then and ther*
publicly opened, for furnishing and Installing a vacuum
/■team beating: system for a workshop ard ttorehouse at
the Navy Yard. League Island Pa. Appropriation.
ffi.OOrt. Plan «nd specifications can be «e<. r nt the Bureau
or will be furnished by the Commandant of the navy
yard named MORDECAI T. ENDICOTT Chief of
Bureau. May 12. lIKI2
QFFICE OF THE U. R. COMMISSIONER
of Immigration. Ellis I^lsn.l. New York Hsrber. —
Staled propoasils will be received at this office up to 2
o'clock T. M on June 11, 1802, ?nd opened Immediately
thereafter, for •■'-h of the following exclusive privileges
to be enjoy.ri f.. a period of three years .lining from
June 30. lfio2: Hi Fecdlntr immigrants detained at this
station and maintaining here a restaurant. (2» ExchanK
irit; Immijtrantii' fr.rt-lsn money at this station. <3i Trans
porting lmmiKrants 1 bHjt(raßf from this station to points
in New York City and vicinity other than railroad rta
tl"ns and steamboat docks Kach proposal must he for
niif. privilege only, and rrpi«t. us a guarantee of good
faith. be accompanied by a certified check for $500. drawn
on a national hank, payable to the r>rder of the Secretary
of toe Treasury. A printed statement containing the con
ditions and limitations to which such prtvilecea will be
subject and also certain general information concerning
the same can be obtained either of the Commissioner of
Immigration or at the office of Ills counsel. Edward Van
In«?«n. K-j . v.< Wall Street, New York City. WILLIAM
WILLIAMS, I. S. Commissioner of Immigration.
Xoluc of Summons.
QUFREME COURT OP THE STATE OF
* NEW YORK. County of New York.— Flora I^oomlii
Pencil. Plaintiff, asalnst John P. Perach. Defendant
hi mrnon*. Action for Absolute Dlvorc*. Trial ♦■■ lie haul
In New York County. To tin above name.! n.femiant,
John P. IVrnch: You are hereby Summoned to answer
the complaint in this actl and to serve a copy at your
answer on th» I'lalntlfTs attorney within twenty days
after the service ''f this *vmm ir.s exclunlve of the .lay of
sell Ice; and in case of your failure to appear, or an'wr,
Judgment will be taken iicalr.'t you by default for the re
lief demanded In the complaint.
Dated Oct. 2.'id. 1001.
GEO. M. CURTIS. Plalr.tirr« Attorney, Office and Post
Office Addres*. No. CR William St.. Borough of Man
hattan. City of New York.
To the defendant. John Peter Perron:
The foresoSng Summons Is served upon you by publica
tion, pursuant to an order of the Hon. Samuel Green
hiium, Justice cf tie New York Supreme Court, dated the
2«th day of March. 1002. and filed with the complaint In
the office of the Clerk of New York County at the Court
House In raid County.
OEO. M. fTRTIS. Attorney for Plaintiff. 68 William
Street. New Tork city.
Sicatnboata.
t
MUST IT TJtlr* mat i*
•• DOWN •• " •?.
NKW T«RK C.ty landings. D"brostes »i. ana TV' '••id
NEW LANDING. FOOT WEST I29TH ST ~
DELIOHTFTTI. DECORATION DAY EXCURSION.
gX'DSOK RIVER STEAMER MAItY POWELL
baavtas Deabroaeee St. 3:15 p. M., (Saturdays 1-48 p M .
W. 22nd St. 3:30 P. M.. (Saturdays 2 P. M..) for HIGH
LAND FALLS, WEST POINT. CORNWALL NEW.
UGH. NEW HAMHI'KIiH. MILTON, PO'KEEPSIE
nONDOL'T. and KINGSTON. Orchestra on board
DECORATION DAY will leava on Saturday 1 , time
NEW- YORK DAILY TRrRFXE. MONDAY. MAY 26. 1902.
Spring lUsoua.
SEW JEHSKT.
HADDON HALL
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.
Every modern appointment and comfort. Hot and cola
sea «i»r baths.
LEEDS A MPPINCOTT-
HOTEL. DEKMIS,
Atlantic City. N. J.
Beautifully situated, directly facing the ocean. L* 9
Fun Parlors at m«l of hall en. each sleeping floor overlook
ing the sea. New private baths containing hot an<l <""ia
•♦a and fresh water. All Golf privilege*, Booklet mailed.
WALTER J. BLZBI.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.
inJ'dU U £i= do 0 M™y&Q><i
ON THE REACH.
FINEST ON THE COAST. Write for booklet.
JAMES B. REILLT.
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.
K3E\ft7 (^©TTEO. KGDODdPfLIFa
Personal New York representative for rooms and rates at
" e 8 PARK PLACE. 12 TO 3 P. M.
HOTEL IMPERIAL. 3:30 to 8. Telephone 0.050 Cortlandt.
niO THOSE DESIRING AN DNABBUHINq HOME
± LIKE HOUSE, abeolutety clean, good table, quick
■enrlce, ne call attention to the
HOTEL MAJESTIC,
Vlnrlnla A-v . third 1 use fr^m r.each.
ATLANTIC ."ITT. N J
rn-mrlty 280: la - rlor; elevator f'"m utreef
level Kteam l<--nt. baths Bpecially low Spring rate. f2 to
t2.m .!■!!:>■ «:> ;o ?u weekly n oklet mailed.
8 <■ OSBORNE.
HOTEL NEW ENGLAND,
South Carolina Aye and th« Bi •■ ;'.; '. ' "• N- J-
New hlKh claaa hotel, caps Prl •
■
Hi . al spi ■ ■ rates. Jin and vi •>
H ... klet, N.« rcrl fßcea 28 '■'
BRYAN .* WILLIAMS.
HOTEL TRATMORE,
ATL \\Tir CITY. N J
Open nil vt\-,r Hoi and rold n#H ■■ iter !intli<. T: klel
Golf prlvlleses. TRAYMARE HOTEL COMPANY
!!< >W \KI' WHITE, Jr., Mai gi -
D. B. WHITE, Pi
4 TLANTIC CITY'S NEWEST AND MOST MAGNIFI
_'\. CENT HOTEL.
MARLROROUOII IIOfSB.
Stone, Iron and Slate nsti ictlon.
Private baths with every room or suite. Capacity 600.
Entire block on Ocenn Bio k. Hooklet.
JOSIAH WHITE a SONS.
HOTEL LEXINGTON
Corner Pacific an.) Missouri avenues, near Beach,
Atlantic City, N. J.; new house; modern appi intments,
fcteam heat; sun parlor; private baths; moderate terms.
MATTHEW RAINES.
Public Salts.
OFFICE OF THE COLLECTOR OF CUSTOMS.
APPRAISER'S WAREHOUSE,
Port of New Tori N. V.. May 19 1902.
JN PURSUANCE OF I. AW. I(H).{ LOTS OF
unclaimed and abandoned merchandise, emt.raclne
3470 packages, nil! be sold at Public Auction, at Seizure
Room, Appraiser's Warehouse, No. (".41 Washington Street.
New York City. N. V.. sale to commence Tuesday, Jure
17th. 1902. at ID o'clock A. M., and t.< continue there
after dally till all ;M,I goods are sold. Catalogue* may
be obtained at Seizure Room, Appraiser's Warehouse, on
an.l after June 5. 1902
N. N. gTRAXAHAX, Collector.
Xoiicc lo CreDitois
pURSUANT to Section ■". of Chapter 80 of the
Law* of 1902, notl.-e is hereby given to all creditors
of the Manhattan Real Estate and I>an Company of New-
York to prevent their clnims with the vouchers t!<ere--f t.j
the undersigned at his ufnVe, N". 277 nroadway, Il"r^.uKh
of Manhattan. City of Jew York, Room 1810, on cr be
fore the 22nd day of July. IMS.
Dated April 14th. i:>o2. ALFRED B. HALL,
Receiver of the Manhattan Real Eat and Loan Com
pany of Sew York.
JOSEPH N. TITTLE. Attorney for Receiver.
84« Broadway. Ilnrough of M.inha'tnn. New York City.
(Tiiinion-3
rpilK PEOPLE OF THK BTATE OP SEW
Vi'P.K :■■ the • ... •
to AlletU Nat :--•
General n
■
Karet Ann :.
I
'""amirs: I
ramm«nn, Isabella W
Emily ■•
:r,r\- . Lewis Q Morris, Helm A. 1
Fehr or i'h«r
Bcott Fehr. L ncey Fre-derlcka, .luila I
man. Jacot, I. Rodman, ■
tate of F.!i7n Mi Ii •
New York. ■:<■■ rased, v n .. • ■
( Ited and n ■
Surrogai
■
and there to attei
of proceedings f Hern ■ !
rN nti i !..• 1: ■ .
■
one yeiirji, an
have one
..:ir to Ix ■•...'
failure to do so. a |
■
In testtmon
York i
: I. S : ABNEK I riIOMAS, a
... .... said ■
22 ' . 11l
one ti.
LArmiLiN
-
J^EWCOMB. JOSEPHINE LOUISE.— The
"" People <,f the Kta:» of New fork, by the Gra< c of
Ood, Kre» and Independent. To flroenwicd Cemetery Alice
Bowman. William R<.lxTtswti, A.linlnNtrHti.rt of the
Tulane Educational Fund. In New-Orlrans I^'.ilsliiri.i •
Jo«eph A Hiniks Individually und an v j.»-r«in rlaimlnsj
to be ancillary executor of the I-n»t will «:id Testament
of JoHephlne L. Newcomb, deceased ; Iran it V H lilxon
Individually and as » person clii!:r.in>; tv lr »n llary
ejeeoutor of the Last Will and Testurnent of Josephine L
Newcomb, d«<-eaned. an.l all persons lutere-ited in the
estate of Josephine L. Newcomb, lute of the borough of
Manhattan, City of New York, deceased, mm creditor*
Ugatoes. next .if kin or otherwise, n-nd trrertlng: Y<m
and each of you use here cited and require. I personally
to be and appear before ojr Surrogatr of the <"(.unty of
New York, at th( Surrog-ates' Court of *«iii County, held
at the County 1 'ourt Huuse, In th<> County of New York
on the sixth 01th) day of June, 1902 at half-pust tni
o'clock In the, forenoon of Hint day, then and tht-re to
show cause why the order d:ited April 16 1901, directing
the lesuance of ancillary letters testamentary upon tlie
estate of Josephine I*. Newcomb. dereased, to Joseph \
HI neks and Brandt V. I*. lHxon hhoultl not be a.bso!utely
vacated and the said ancillary letters revoked and why
the alleged will of Josephine I j ;:'..*■■ Newcomh deceased
dated the 12th day of May. l>-!t.\ should not be decreed
Illegal and void a: a testamentary paper, nd why the
petitioners should not ha' such other or further relief as
may to the court seem Just: and such of you us are hereby
cited as are. under the, ape of twenty-one ynars are re
quired to appear by your guardian. If you have one, 01 if
you have none to appear and apply for one to be ap
pointed, or in the event of your neglect or fallurw to do ■>,-,
a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate, to represent
and act for you ln the proceeding. In testimony whereof
we have caused the seal of the Surrogate*' Court of the
said County of New York to tw> hereunto affixed
Witness. Hon. Frank T. Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of our
said County, at the Count) of Net York, the
14th day of April. In the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred and two.
J. Fairfax Mclaughlin.
[L. S.I Clerk of the gates' Court.
(Seal Sf ?urrorat»s" Court.)
ROLLINS & ROLLINS, Attorneys for petitioners. 32 N.-is
sail Street. Borough of Manhattan, New York City,
Snmmcr Resorts.
VERMONT.
BTTDBURT, /T OPEN JUNK I.
HYDE '" '•"■ i""' "' the Qreen Moun
„.„._ tains. Capacltj iso guests I--. . 1 n-
MANOR, luatrated booklet address A W
HYDE & SON.
/-ILENWOOD AND COTTAGE?. —In the Pines; largest
\J hotel on Lake Uonose«-n; terms, 17 to *!4.
W. C. MOUND, llydeville. Vt.
m a i n b.
roRK cliffs, m::
Fire yachtlna;. Oahlna;, gtjod roada, »olf course eloae
to ihe hotel. For circular apply t..
HARVEY ■ WOOD. Hotel Bellevue I!orton.
S Park Place. Nr» \ k. Moodays 11 to 1
GRINDSTONE INN.
WINTER HARBOR, ME.
Meal Resort Always I mi Swimming
Pool All outdoor Bp< rta.
OPENS JULY IST.
Bend for bnokli-t.
ERNEST O. OROB. Maaaavr.
N. Y. office. Hotel rtrcnoble Tth Aye. and r.fith St.
RHODE iSLAHD.
NARRAGANBETT PIER, B. I. 1
--Open June IS, us
on the beach, overlooking i and by four
arr»f of fha'lei lawn. i. eveij re*pec< With
all modern Improvement. Rooms slucla an.] en luite.
with and without private bHili. Masnlfl' »nt Grecian
garden and large orchentra. Noted f,r superior cv! ne
and Mlect patronage Address
E. B. MOOHE, Propr.
New Terk office. Heiland Houf»
©©!£&!?'] rfQ(lD[U]©[E 9
WATCH HILL, It I ?
OPEV FROM JUNE TO SEPTEMBER.
Hotel hag tit-f!, r»-mo<leleJ. new Colonial plan and
»un room a<11»-.1 . also auttca of room* with bath All ■)«;
sired particular*. addraaa .1 y cIIAMI'I.IN
STEVENS VILLA, Newport.
Hell«-vue-ave., opposite Newport rr a»lno;a »lno; home or lats
Mrs. laran Steven*; OPEN for iruestg; American, Euro
pean plans. Writ* preptUtor for i«rm».
?nmmer Resorts.
INKW-JRHSKY.
. . Deal B^aolx, 3VT. *•
Hathaway inn &*«
New Jersey's Finest Resort.
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT i r „
Perfect Sanitary Appointments. Casino wirh C* <'**?. «m
Finest Golf Links on Coast, 36 ho!« OPENS JUNE 21,
WM. H. WAR.BUR.TON. Prop.
»••« York Office. Ho«m 74. 32 — — ■■■■*. Monday- and Friday ■»■ 1" to ■•
AND EIGHT COTTAGES. BERNARDSVIL.I.E. N. 1.
Opens May 17. 3i miles from New-York, on D.. I* *
W. K. 11.. via Barclay or CC G > l O t^^?^T ■?La A Ms UU rr a '•
joj f *et GKORGH W. TUTTUQ Mgr
[L^^d [BDBAiaflßDfl
WEST BIS HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Situated r,n bluff facing 0 • an.
cottages ornN.sATru ; .AY. r H j( . ne =eth _
New York OHce. IIS HnHjawa^lßggj^. MgT .
SEA BRIGHT, N. J.
TTGfld dDGBTT^CBQDKI.
DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.
OPENS JUNE 21ST.
The leading, largest and best appointed hotel nt sea
P.ripht. Address <:. B. BANDT. Prop.
" ITDQE dpOBSEESp
OCEAN QROTK, N J.
Flne.t location on the North Jersey Coaa*. No malaria
No morqultoea No Hie?. Table an.l appointment* nrst
lI.iFS Reduced rates fur May. Send for Booklet.
KEW-YORK.
LAKE MASSAWEPIE, ADIRONDACKR
000 ai res Opens J'm*- 2»-
Fine c imp sites and c .ttagtes t lei '' HJINO, TKNM?.
SO, FISHING, ANII HUNTING. 1-nrK- . '.i^in.l
f-.r entertalnn v ink-
THROUGI R'AGNER PALACE OAR trom NEn \UKK
In CHIL.DV OLD
: !re»s
CHARLEB B. UEtAND,
Hotel Buckingham, New V.'rk.
BANNER HOCSE
In ■ n A.ltr^nla'-k«. AVrlte for .-lrcMilar.
(3olf. J. s. KIRBT, Lake. N V.
Saratoga
Cbe (Brant) Union
©pens June 9tb.
WOOLLET ft GERRANS. Proprietors.
NEW TORK OFFICE at the
H O F F KAN HOUSE
(SBtb St entrance), where plans and particulars ran
now be obtained.
run /t\ n fp y/ht\ t^ r-i zr\ n
AND COTTAGES.
MILI.BROOK, DUTCHESS CO.. N. T.
NOW OPEN.
TWO HOURS HY NEW TORK CENTRAL R. R.
A Sumptuous and Arttstl" Summer Hoi for Refined
Families.
OOLJT LINKS BOATINO, PISHING, DRIVING.
DAILY CONCERTS.
Scenery and roads unsurpassed; Halcyon Fprlng water;
21 acres of lawn; rooms slmcle or en suite, with private
bath no mot.jultoes; no malaria.
HENRY F. (iILLIG * CO., Proprietors.
■OILILIBOBODaDIK D63K3,
bTJUABOOK. DUTCHES! COtTNTT. N. T.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
— V!. ou'et. homelike house. Fifty acres e,f land.
Charming drives: good livery. Flrst-clsss golf links.
Our o*n gardens. Excellent table. Resident physician.
LONG DISTANCQ PHONE.
MP-S. A. P. CARPENTER - Manager
Thousand Island Bone.
O. >;■ STAPLES, I OWNERS AND
O. DE WITT. PROPRIETORS
OPENS Ju"r 21. Golf and all outdoor amusements.
Superior cul«lne and service. For rr.f.mi apply to the
hotel, or to Mr. J. 11. Stetson. i I'd : *>■■. 1 H. '» (Room
210), Broadway an I 23th St. New Y.,rk.
SEND FOX BOOKLET,
~¥iK[' % j(SILD[F[F IO(JD¥EIk
GREENWOOD LAKE. N. T. f
Beantlf located; altitu.'e |,000 feet; 43* milen by
Eri« R. r ; climate and scenery e.jua! tr> the Adiron
dack*; rciiitlnit, l.atliliiK and Ashing; excellent culnlne nnd
service; kbs «r.l .ill modern Improvements. Addreaa the
hotel ..r J 'All ITEM DC II We»« 20th St.. New York.
ON MOI'NTAIN TOP.
CATBKILL MOUNTAINS.
Alna ■ ' nirert
• kill A.'.Jr<-»s
11 i: EDER,
SA\'.iy HOTEL, 6th Ay. and BSth st . New York.
• 2H.
'.'.■'''.
Weal Shore H. n. |t> .v> in
■'• 1 r'-.urnlnK June 2
Ckaon, 849 Kulton Hr ...k
■ .... . 1; H JENKINS, 8 lark PUce, N. Y. '.<
;i in t.. J p in.
T.-l 0.090 fAM-tlamlt.
JULY IST TO OCTOBER IST.
ON BLUFF POINT, LAKE CHAMPLAIM
Delaware a Hudson R. R jtntlon in grounds; all
trains and boats atop Through drnwtnn ro^m and
- an fr. I. a New Tort FULLT EQUIPPED
18 Hi'T.f: OOLF COURSE. E I. BROWN, MQR.,
P << HOTEL. CHAMPLAIN, N V N. Y. office,
Lincoln Saf« Deposit Co., 4.'! St. 8 ta 12 A M &
a ■ ■ 5 !• M Send for Booklet
THE GEM OF THK ST. LAWRENCE RIVER.
I ellghtfully sltuuted on Round Island, among th«
Thousand Island". Always coo] and Invigorating. Every
form of amusement Excellent '.> hole golf course on prop
erty wn«l by hotel.
Opens June 2«>th. June July or season rates esp»clally
attractlv*-. Booklet! on request. A representative will call.
II W. MERRILL. Malinger. Th- R..yalton. 44 West
44Hi st . N. Y. City, Mm Hotel Royal Palm. Miami. Fla.
FISHKKS ISLAND, N. Y.
M \NSI' IN HOUSE now np P n.
MUNNATAWKEI HUTEL. opens Jul] 1
'"lrnilnr A. T HALE, Manager.
LONG ISLAND.
ffl 53 EM M (DTI ECU
Tib* (SatPiilJ<sao (Ecily HOcidQ<»oj
GARDEN CITT ., LONQ ISLAND
(Only 17 Mi '••■ ir im New York and Ilronklyn.)
IN THE CENTRE OF A BEAUTIFUL THIKTY-ACRE
PARK. AN IDEAL. SPRING, BUMMER AND FALL
Accommodations for 300 Guests. Lar^e. Airy Rooms.
E2 Private Baths. Telephone in Every Room. Electric
Lights Throughout. Largo Italian Marble Swimming
Pool. Free t.- (iues'n.
JOSEPH J. LANNIN PROPRIETOR
WK MAW, L I
LESS THAN ONE HOUR FROM N. T. CITT.
LONG BEACH HOTEL.
OPENS JUNE 21ST
THK INN NOW OPEN.
NEW YORK OFFICE, 12 WEST 2.TRD ST
HOTEL OKENOBLE, .*.« th St. and 7th Aye.
A. R. DICK. Proprietor.
MASSACHUSETTS.
BERKSHIRE HILLS.
THE < WILLIAMSTOWN.
QBBBEVIL(D(BDSa{ mass.
MUSIC. GOL.I-. GOOU ROADS. Circulars mailed.
JAS. P. VISING. Lessee.
PENNSYLVANIA.
GLBM SUMMIT HOTEL.
' W. 51 CROSBY, MOR. GLEN SUMMIT. PA.
OPENS JUNE ISTH.
Photograph a. Booklets an 1 all Information. Lchlzh Val
■■■: Ticket Office. IXI4 Hroadway.
Countrn UoorD.
BERKBHIRE HILLS. 1.7W ft. elevation; pure air; fine
■oenery; broad i>la«a«; excellent table; goM rooms;
terms low. A'Mress H. D. LAMbON. Alandar. Mass.
Summer VLtaori*.
REW .JEHJET.
, rpHE TREMONT. «.„.,*.> inne rat* cf $10 for best
I 1 SEA OIRT. N. J. $££ Erectly ™ **»<*•
roome. Every room full octan %iew. g H ', NKSON>
vated. SubFtantlal tab.c. Perfect seryc MAXQN Prt , p
Summer Hcaorts &n\bc.
DOCTORS SAY yM
that during the heated term ,» Greater New TorU ,<m
must take wife and the chrldren and
GO TO THE MOUNTAINS
or call and «'!,''.'' "'"^oME ! of »» pas's. «
or call and get free a t . »»"" '££* of -00 pages. It
trated TV-oX 'St Jf S" .nil lioardlne Houses, with
gives list of Hotels. Farm '?',,„„ attractions. &c.
their location. «•■«'» of ,^f h ir 'l.-V l lir ,or tickets at reduced
On May 29th and JS* h _,2*waT |.jm Broadway, and
rates will be sold at 423 B™ a .?J n J' r ' „( personally select-
Ferry Offlces. giving » n "P^," Cloying a day's fishtns
!n K ,h-.s S de7.Xfil°^g»on n<l T lc°keu n returning up to
!^ OO h n sr d 2?3 a> Ws S t'l2 55 h th A sV.. 2J2 Js 22 C5C 55 t thl h AY.; ticket offices.
F7vkBRO"SKI!YN:F 7v k BRO"SKI!YN: "cofrt * l ™ Fulton st " Broad
"p^fe^r^at". 2ce c nt S . N mU. RsoN
General Passenger Agent. 56 Deaver St.. M. *.
SPEND THE SUMMER
ON LONG ISLAND.
BY THE OCEAN, SOUND OR BAY.
Cooled by Sea Breezes.
"KONG IS'.ANIV a handsomely Illustrated
fteaorlntlve I containing a list "' the hotels
and boarding house, on Long Island f.*« • upj..n
app!l<-ation at ticket orace* Asm House. 12rt
SSSEasto Bureau). 11391 World Bureau) and
ISM Roadway. 85 3th ay.. 34th st. m.lt.m .lt.
«. i f...it New chamber" »t . a"'l « e*t
l-.th «t V>w Tora; 333 Fultoa at.. Eagle
lyn. and at L stamps to H. M. SMITH. Gen 1
o , rrr <\ Se. la stam;» tr. H M .■'MITM. Uen 1
Passr Agt.. U I. City. K. T.
(Excnreions.
S. S. NORTH STAR
OF T Ml.
MAINE STEAMSHIP COMPANY
Leaves New Tork Thursday. Mar »th. Sag Portland.
and arrives tack In New York Sunday afternoon. June
Is', affording a grand opportunity for a
Decoration [Jay [xcursion.
New Steamers North Star and Horatio Hall are BOW
In service, leaving Pier New 32 Flist River Tuesday*.
Thursdays, and Saturdays at 3 o'clock P. M . for Port
land, connecting for BAR HARHOR. WHITE MOUN
TAINS, and ALL MAINE COAST AND INLAND RB
SORTS. Descriptive booklet free on application at ticket
office. 'Joi> Uro««iw.»y. Pier 32 ft R. an 1 all agents.
{lAUCH CHUNK
DECORATION DAY
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL
HOI M) TRIP TirKKTU,
Adults, $1.50. Children, 75c.
~; c ;.i: tra :i from Übertj 51 n:»t: n. « M A .\!
H 23 A M
DECORATION DAY AFTKU>OO\ E\CCnsiO\
TO WEST POINT.
\>lr:H MARY rOWBU
Lear Ing Dfbrows St. 1:43 P. M.. W. 22nd St. 1 P. M
Arriving West I'uint 4:40 P. M Tickets g-vnl t.> return
by Weal Shore Special 7:25 P. M or any regular train.
Fare round trip *!.««>. Return N. Y. Central H.l«i. or
return Steamer Ramsdetl *1 »•'. Ample time t-> see l>res*
Parade, Public Buildings. *c Concert Orchestra va
Ivmrd. Thin •seurslon also made every Saturday.
NIAGARA M " ''" ' -«« AY Tmi *
iiinuniin decoration I>V\
HOTBU AM» AM. EIPESISES, •IS.SO.
Th»«. Cook A •ton,
2«I & IISR nroadway. NEW YORK.
HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE.
i nisi IP TRIP MAY .-■» i H
Rexular Excursion on and after May 2!».
N. V I'ltj landing! I>es»>rosse!. St. and \V. 22nd «•
\E\V I.AMUM., FOOT WEST i:nil| >r "
IDEAL. DECORATION DAI EXCURSION.
Justrnttion.
For Younjr Ladles — City.
MISS MT'RPHT.
BOARDINO ANT» DAT IfHOOL Foreign travel.
160 and 117 West 83th St
\CRB. DORRS ROARDING AND DAT SCHOOL Fc
iU OIRLS ANIi CHILCRBN.-Homt Sohool 308 W lo«th
St.; Day School. 303 W. 102 d St. Hour, fr'ra » to !:]£
For Both 6exea— City.
YEW TURK. Washington Height*. DSS«4 Lane
. A School for Atypical and Nervous (Tilldren
Healthy location. Summer course. Expert educational
home treatment. MAXIMILIAN P. E. groszmann
*n. »*.. Director.
THE BERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES
Madison Sq . New York. 73 Court St Brooklyn
SCHOOLS OPEN ALL SUMMER. TRIAL LESSONS FREE
For Boy* and Young Men—
D WIGHT SCHOOL FOR ROYS
1' West 43.1 St.. New York Cltr
Principal.
. ARTHUR WILLIAMS. B. A
QITMS SCHOOL.
O ItOBKRT H. STMS. WILLIAM C. SIMMONS
Apply for circular. 22 West «.-.th Street. '
\\THAT to do with mjr boy. Phrenolt cv will >m you:
\ V FOWLER & WEIJ.S CO.. 30 East 22nd St. '
For Boys and Young Men— Country.
l\r A ,^i- E 7?? DVD V Coneo 3 y»l*. ra -■■— school-
ATa. <.ne of the best to Infuse enor«v t.i wake ■■■< i 1
to dutl.-s 01 M-,: prepared f, r burtn««i or"llf« rv-,
under 13 years. $-J44 Location h,-autlful elevated health
no tobacco. J. SHORTLincE (Yale . A 11 "rin ' ;
rr\Hß WEANTTXAI'O FCIIOOU FOR BOYS
«. . New-Mllford. LltchflelJ c" Conn
Dr?p?r Bra »t^'^,^ ln y 9 %*^ u^<;R- T. B.
_^ School
M " "••»-*' l-KQ Fll.rOX. 23 Unl.m Square
* fathers.
A. £th E .it Tillering >t pupil', or tutor. r.«ia«nc«.
>^- wm at. Tutoring «t pupil' » or tutor's r»»\i 9 act.
■ fiailroaoa.
LKHIOH VALLCV
• SSSIV 1 $ i.C°rtl»Bclt , nd Deibrouet Street, B "
Buffalo Local • : C ! a Lv.N'.Y~B
mmmmm
Em£Tl£S d Bcrmnlun Kxpre.. ta.u r x T«.1O r S
ssstfESjS^a E^" :::: til ' - *" :i « * -
— =c f_2.**y i«aii« r i9] nil «g ui r a
flailroabv
NEWYORK
ffi\TRAL
4 HUDSON RIVER R R
THE FCUa-TRAGK TRUHK LINE*
Trains arrive and depart from Urs&J r, mr ,, „■
42d street. New York. a. follow! : Cnltl ' »>Utloa,
Leave New York. Atlts v. »
•3 15 a. m Mall and Paper Train .-£*<«.
•B.ooa. m Syracuse Local... ♦«-?* a*.
tKSOa. m Empire State Express. "* * "tin a
•B.4J a. m Fast Mall .. . '" .tail* ■■•
1 10.30 a. m Day Express «2* a.
til 30a m Rutland Express " «2* ■•
•I.OOp. m South-western Limited... "•#,{'•'».
•2.00 p. m N. Y. * Chicago Special "" *"" •liJ'-W.
t3 30 p. m Albany and Troy Flyer "tti »»•■■*•
•3.XS p. m Albany Special ....". t»i»i 31
•4.00p. m Detroit Special ".iftiZ* 1 *
•3.30 p. m The Lake Shore Limited ."' ia-2* 1 *•
•5.3(»p. m St Louis Limited "«l3"'' k
•Slip m..... Western Express. "*" •J^S'-S.
••.23 p. m Montreal Express .... " »7'~"*%
•7. ;:'• p. m.. Adirondack * Montreal Express"* •»vi*"*'
•S.m» p. m F.uffr*!.-. .<*peciaL....... "—•£•'■*
•» 20 p. m S. W. Special *»'sn* >a -
♦«•.:<• p. m Pacin- Express. * ••%» °-
•11 30 p. m Northern New Tor*) Exp.. '.-™*- 1 *.
t!2.10a.m Midnight Express . •j'ii^ m '
•Dally. IDaily. except Sunday :-.'!v eX Dt U^J5"
IIARI.ELM I)lVX<ilO\. l ««dJ7.
9. 0S A. M and 3. 53 P. M. Pally, -scept :T?ar» <. a.
field an.l North Adams. Sundays only at 820 A v '*■
Pullman Cars on at' through trains. *"
Trains Illuminated with P:t« L!ir>ir_
Ticket offices at 113. 2«1. 41S and ISM Proa*-,
I-nton «q. W.. 2TS Columbus Aye.. XXt TPes™ 1~,1 7-7 '-,3, 3
12T.th Sr. an? I.T»t Sf. Station- New T •<•!«■' r>i «^i
Fulton St.. and MM Rroadway. E D. rfr^kfynT^ *■■ «•
Telephone '•♦¥!•> SSth Street" for New York Cemnl f v
F-rvlc-. Pa****" checked from hotel or reslden« |*
Westcotf Frnre«s Ccmpany >«ncs e»
A IT. PMTTTT. ewrmnw H. DANTKTji *
Cen»ral HU|i>iwrt»n<»nt Oeneral P»!i<tenter AiJeat.
New York Central Route
BETWEEN W
NEW YORK &. BOSTON
Via S«<tasAalal a-. 1 the
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD
(New Tork Central i Hudson River R. R. Ltsasai
Trains leave Grand Central Station, Fourth A,---. _*
<2d Street. New York, as follows: * a ' < * * 3 1
Leave Arrive »— »-.
New Tork. Frrlngfletd. b^'!*
tO.<i«» a. m. 12.4.'. noon. 5.302^,
tl2.»Onoon. 3 1« p. m. jJJ*
•4.00 p. m. 7.27 p. m. »:51;^
•11 "Or., m. 8 11 ■>. m 8.15 5*2-
Tickets at New Tork C»ntml ticket "frlces. 413 and IBsi
Broadway, and at Grand Central Station.
WEST SHORE RAILROAD.
Trains leave Franklin Et. Station. New YcrW. as f&loii
and 13 mtn. later foot West 4-d Si . .V R. : —*••*
'-, :\» A. la.— For lnterm. points to Albany.
tll:20 A. M— (l Hudson P.lv. i Moh. Express.
•l:0O P. M. — Chicago Express.
•2:25 P. M. Cont. Lin for Ijetrott, nil^ago ft St tea*
t3:45 P. M.- (2, For Hud Ulver Points 4 Albaai
•«:13 I' M.— Fcr Roch.. Buffalo Cleve'd & <"hicaira:*
t7:45 P. M.— For R.x:h.. Buffalo. Detroit i St. Lmii. .
•»:15 P. M.— For Syr... Roc.j.. Nia B . Falls Set. 4_,
•Dally. t Dally, except Sin-lay. l*av M BnvsHfuAjr,,
No. 1 at +10:43 A. M. : No. 2 at t3 <WS P. M. Leaves Jen
City. P. R. R. Sta.. No. 1 at tll:2O A M.; No. 2at till
P. M. Time tables at principal hotels and cfSces. Basskßi
checked from hotel or residence by West tfs Ex. * .
A. H. SMITH. C. E. I^XMBERT. "-+£
Gen'l Superintendent. Gen'l Pass'r Ageat
PENMSTLVAIU
STATIONS tot* of West Twenty-third Street and r«*
brosses and Cortlandt Creels.
C'The leatlnK time Ironi l)*-abroases and
Cortlandt Street* in 11* c mlnutri later thaa
that Riven belonr for Twenty-third Street
station, except where othernive noted.
T..15 A. M. FAST MAlL.— Limited t.> two '-.rMi
Cars New York to Plttsburg. Sleepir-s- Car Pltainri
to CMcas9. No coaches to Pittshurg.
5..V% A. M. FAST LlNE.— Pittsbur? ani -land
0..V. A. .M. I'ENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.— PuI!=M
Compartment Sleeping. Dir.lr.s. smok!r.t. and Obsem
tion Cars. Vot Chicao. Clev-eUnd. Toledo. Clsctasa^
Indianapolis. I^nuLsvllle, ?t. L»uis.
IJUi P. M. CHICAGO AND .~T. I-OUI3 EXPKZ33.—
For led •. Louisville ivia r:r.cinnat!). lniiiaaajolli
Chicairo. St. Louis. I'intr.g Car.
I '■'■ P. M. ST. LOLIS EXPRES?.— For PlKsborj.
Indianapolis, I^ulsvtlle. r=r. U.uis. Pining Car.
C.r.S P. 31. WESTERN LXPRE.-V.— Fcr ChlcafX TV
Toledo, ex.-ept Saturday. Dir.liK Car.
T.R.% P. M. pacific EXPRESS— For Pittsfcurr an*
Chlcasjo. For Kr.i.wflle. dally, via Sher.ar.dcah Valley
Route Connects for Cleveland except Saturday
* -"■ I*. M. CLEVEMNT' AND CINCINNATI EX
PRI — Fnr P!tt«burs. CirralandL ar.-l Cinciaaaa.
\VASHI\«;TO.\ \M» IHK SOITH.
7.5.V S2S. W. 2.% (Dir.ir.* «'ar>. 10.1 ft lDes^r<-sfes and Csrt
lar.dt Streets. 1O.30) (Ptr.ire Car). 10.55 tDlr.isg Crt
a m.. 12."5. 2.10 IDesferoaaca an? Cortland: Streats.
220). (3.23 ••Corrr»«si^nal Urn.." all Paris* and ObwßS
Cars). 3.25 (Dinln* <"ari. 4.2 T. iDinir^ Car>. 4.55 ?!Bjag
Car). 9.23 p. m.. 12 1" night. Sur.dav. 5.25. 8.25 OUi
trt Car). H>.55 iDlr.lnc Can a. m.. 12.53 tO!ntn< C»r»,
(3.23 ••Congressional Llm.." all Farl-.r and Dlr.irg Cars),
3 2.1 (Dlnlnsr Can. 4 2S a'ir.inff Can. 4J5 (Dtniaj Cirt.
!>2.*» p. m.. 12.10 Blsht,
SOITHERN RAlLWAY.— Express. 3.2?. 1.3 p. m. 1213
r.tKht dally.
ATLANTIC COAST LlNE.— Express. 1.3 a. in. an i 93
p. m dally.
SEABOARD AIR TASK P. AIT-WAT.— 'T^crV?* aai
Metropolitan IJmited." 12 T3 p m. <?aily. ~.\rr«as,
12. IO ni| ■ dally.
NORFOLK AND WESTERN P. ATLWAT.— For MessjhlS
and New <irV.iis. 3.2^ p. m. dally.
CHESapeakf: .t OHIO RAILV. AY.— 7» a. m. week
days and 4..^ p. m. <!:ii:y.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT ar.J NOPvFOLJC— 7.I3 a. H.
week .lays and S.f*r. p m da!!y.
ATLANTIC CTTT.— «J3 a. m. a.ii 2 .".3 p. m. weelt-aayi.
Sundays. 753 a. m. Through VesUlKtled Trains. Buffn
Parlor Car* an.! Standard Coaehea on we^k-dars. Par
lor .«m«.klns; Car. Parlor Cars. l»;n:ns Car. ar.4 9Ua4
•rd Caches on Sundays.
CAPE MAX.— IIB3 p. m. week-day*.
For poln's on N.-w York ani I, r.ff l!ran,-h Ri!!rna<l (fwn
West Twer.ty-thtni Street Statlor.) «• r.5 a. jr.. \Z«K
-• S, 3.29. 4. !(X an.l ■ •■ p m. Sunday* !>.» a. ra..
4 53 p. m. (fr.^m Deshrosses anl Cortl.ir. It Streets). 3.3*
!»0O a. m.. \2..'.0. :a\ 3.4f> 4 2i> ar.J 5.10 ?. a. Sun
days. 9.43 a. m.. S. IS p. m.
__. I'IIH IMIII Mil I IMII \.
CIO .;..-.. and Cortlandt Srree:*. 7.25. 7.SS.
8.23. 533. U.2T. (IMnlr.jr Car). ( 0 ,'J» Por.na. I.!m:ted>. I*ll
Ilicsbrofaes and CurtlandJ S'rt-et« iaSOl iLMnlnr Car»»
10.5.'. (Pir.lnß tar). 11.63 a. m .. 10.53 <Dlnla« Car). ri«
ilVsbrcsses anj Cortlandt Greets i3O) 2.C." 3.23 (Pla
in^ Car). 3.W. 4 .53. 4.3 iMnir.g CMr>. *.33 iDin:ng Carw
•• 35 (I)lr.in< Can. 7 33. S~» V.W 9.25 p. rr... 12.10
nhrht Sundays, r.. 1O 7.v. tro coa-h-^s) <s 2." «.33, 9.13
<Dinlr.g mr). »..V. aJmite'i. ».3j. l<i.:^> UHntag Car>
a m.. 12.33 iDlnlnij «-.ir\ 1.3 T. il>lnins Car). "-23 (Pfn-
Ir.e Car). 3. .V1. 4 23 <r>!nine Car). 4.35 (Dlnirß Car). 3.SJ
• Klnln* t - ar). 7 5.*.. 5.25. 5.33. »).25 p. m .. 12.1<> nighr
Tickets offlces N,w. 401. llCfi. 1331. 11l an.'. 2*'> l ISroadway;
I>«2 Fifth Avenue (below 23.! St.); J Astat House:
West Twenty third Street Station and s'stiens foot ef
Desbr and Cortlandt Streets: 4 Curt Street. «*»
Fult..n Street. PS Rrvadwav and Penn.*>'.vanla Annex
Ptatl>n. rtn>oklyn: Station. Jersey City. TI.? New York
Transfer Company will call fcr and -heck t>a«g&S4
from hotels and mUMm through to destination.
Telephone '-01 1 Etuhtecr.th Street" for I'eßnsy'.TsaU
Railr-iad Cab Service.
J. H HI TTHI> J. R. WOOD.
Oeneral Manajcer. General Fass'r Agent
READING SYSTEM
M:\V JERSEY CENTRAL R. R.
Liberty St. ana South Kerry ulffl* frcm Sou:*
Ferry five minutes earlier).
___^
KASTON. ItKTHLEIIK.M. TUFMOWI A!»B
>! VI 11 CIU>K-Z4:w (7:15. Easton and Bethlehem
only*. :• 1" a. M.. 1 3D, 4:40. s:iX>. .z.1.45 Eas-.oa oniyj
P. M. Sundays. z4:25 A. M 1. <• SiSO P. M.
WILKKMIVIIItr. AM» SI l(\\l<i\ z4:0O. 9:13
AM.. 4:40. "■" ■ ■ ■•• r. M. Sundays. 14:25 A. M
I." ">•> P M
UhKWIMMi. TOMS RIVER (M) B*n.TEGAT—
i4:<n\ 0:40 A M . l:3O. 3:40. 4 30 P. M. Sundays. 10:11
ATLANTIC PlTY— o:4rt A. M 3:40 P. M
VI\KI.A\D AND BHUH.K TON z4:00 A. M.. 1:30
P. M.
LONCI BHA\CH. A«ni'RY (MRK. OCEAN
f.ROVK. POINT Pl.t:iS\\T AM) SEASHORE
POINTS— 14.00, S:M. 11 .... A. M 2:4.\ 3:53, •:■§».
«:3O P. M. Sundays, 0:t»> A. M. iOO P. M.
voKi.riii ft .-, t7:0o. tS:i». »<»» •soft.
»*tooo, •10:30. tll:OO. •!:.-;■ a. m.. tl2:oi> m. • 1:001
t2:iiit. t.; .»y t*3:4O, .4,.. •.•..,. T« 00. '7:00. f7:3oi
t» 0», r»:23 P. M.. «12:15 Mlt
rf tniM;. HAltltlsm n<.. ro-rr«vii.i.E AND
WII.MAUSPOHT-1 4:'M>. 4:2.\ tS:0O. I ' t9:10 (t0:0«
Rr-adinic only) 111 JO Rea.linK anl P^ttsvi!7e>. h'| 1.(10,
tl 8S IV M. (except llarrls^u^R. 2§0:0O P. JI.). ReaJlns
an.l Harrlshurs otilv tS^ft, ••ftiflrt F. M.
SA>r»Y HOOK HOI 1 I From fool of Rector St..
Pier & Atlantic Illchlati.ls. Seabrlstht. M.>nmoatll
Iteach. arid Lon«; Hrnnch. A.sburv- Park and Potnt Fleas
ant. li>:<<> A. M . 1 •»> .-. MS. 4 .1"' P. M. .lavs, 10:0»
A. M . 1 •«>. •» • P. M.
ROYAL BLUE LINE. »
FOR RAI.riMOKK AND WASIIIXCTON"— tSSX
•10-30, «ll ::•• A. M . 'I:*"*'. 1*3:40. •3:t)0. •;.!<> F. AT..
•13 Mdl
iFnsi Liberty St. «ml! •Dally. tPallv. except Sun
day. |Sirv!:iy only. JParKir cars only. |] . ■■.» Tamanua.
••Via Allentuwn
rim.;*: ÜbeTTf St. Ferry. South Ferry. 113. Ml, 431.
l.tno. lli^ liroadway. l-< 2 ."»th Aye.. S I'nton Square West.
159 Tiki 125 th St.. 27.1 West 12Sth St.. 2«3 Colnmbu*
Axe.. New York: 4 Couri St.. 344. S<s>» Fultrm St.. Bmok
.yn. 5s BrosMlwa] William.«hurit. New Tort Trmnsfsr
Co. ,-»!.>•• for and checks b«SS*S* to destination.
W. G. TIESI.ER. C. M Bt-HT.
Gen'l Man.iger. Cpn'l Paam As*nt.
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD
Leave NEW \OKK CITY. South Ferry. Ll-erty St.
Chicago, nttaburs. *li.li>nt. *lils nt.
Chicago. Columbus "i:.Mf. ra. *liH> p. m. Pts;r.
I'lusburg. Cleve •» ol i>. m. •.;♦*«;• m. LUaML
"I'lttaburg Limited" "rt.55 p. m. •;.«! p. B. SuSM
Cincinnati. St. Louis »1- 10 nt. • 12. 15 nt.
Cincinnati. St. Louis »10.25 a. m. •10.30 a. m. rtn«r.
Cincinnati. St. Louis »ri..V. p. m. 00 p. m. BuSK
Norfolk tliM p. m. Uivp. a. Dlaar.
ROYAL BLI t: TRAINS.
Washington. Balto IS.'li a. m. t> «. m. Buff»t.
Washington, r-alto 2."> a. m. •lO.SOa.m. D'.n«r.
Washington. lialto '1125 a. m. •1130 a.m. Dtaar.
Washington, li.i.to »12.53 p. m. •l.ovp. m. Dinar.
••Royal LlmltM" •3.35 p.m. •3.40 p.m. Dinar.
Washington. Ba!to *4 5.\ p. m. *9 00 p. m. Dinar.
Waahlnston. Balto •f.r.J p. m. »7.00 p. m. BuSst
Wa»hlr.cton. Balt>> *12 la nt. *1- 13 nt. S!««;*rt
•Daily. tDally except Sunday. ISunday only.
Offices: 113. 2SI. 434. ISOO Broadway. « Astor Hoa«a»
25 I man Square. \V . 301 Grand Street. N. T.: 348 Vuttaaj
Street. Brooklyn: Whitehall Terminal and Liberty SU— C
8.-iKga^e checked from betel or residence to destination.
Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New Torn, foot Barclay and Christopher »Ok
tb:0O A. M.— For r.instamton and Syracuse.
•10:00 A. M. — For Buffalo, Chicago and at. Louis. ,
•I MO »'. M.— For Buffalo ami Chicago.
»4:»iOJ\ M.— For Scranton ant rivmoutb — Buffet. '*
•o >P. at. — For Buffalo and Chicago. /
• oii P " **.— For UUca, Oswego. Ithaca and Buffajfa.
ers o c I' i* '~ For Buffalo »nd Thrombi --»
-72 ck^ ta "J^* Broadway. Cor. Howard St.. 1.183 »roaJ

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About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 26, 1902, Page 8, Image 8
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924