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ROOSEVELT ITS GUIDE. Congress of Mothers' Programme Approved by President. "President Roosevelt kept three roomfuls of people waiting while he went with me over the programme of the Internal Congress sCJtotlt cr*. which meets in Washington next March," said Mr?. Frederick Schorr, president of the Na tional Congress of Mother?. In a talk before the New York City Mothers' Club, at the Hotel Martha Washington, yesterday afternoon. "He went over every line, touched on every point. He says it is the organization in which ne Is most interested. To show you how much he is interested, when he FOREIGN CIIIIJ^EN IN NATIVE COSTUMES AT ANNUAL MEETING OF CITY MISSION SOCIETY. (Photograph by Brown Brothers. I found that we were hazy about the etiquette- of the invitations, just how to send them to the different diplomats, he had the Secretary of State draft those invitations and see that th. reached every one of the forty-eight embassies. And he has asked us to come to the White House the first day of the meeting. I think," said the speaker, "ours will be the first convention that ever opened In the White House." •Mrs. Roosevelt is an honorary member of our state organization." said a woman in the audience. "Not only an honorary member— she has paid her dues," returned Mrs. Schorr with pointed em phasis. The speaker gave the mothers before her some practical suggestions BSBI how to be real mothers. "Motherhood isn't only Just taking care of your own sons and daughters." she said. "It means more. You New York mothers can't afford not to be in touch with the neglected children of your city. If for no more than selfish reasons you should do what you can to better the conditions in which less fortunate children live, for their lives are bound to affect the lives of your children more or less. It Is by our indifference that we have made the conditions In our country that trouble us. Whs don't you try to get a few of the immi grants who are being dumped upon us. and who Ftay here In the slums of New York, many of them, because they've no money to get further why don't you try to help a few of them out to the farming regions, where their children won't have to grow up In dark rooms and crowded Ftreets? Not mothers' work, you say? Why. every thing Is mothers' work that has to do with the fate of children. Why do you pood mothers aft down and take it for granted that there must be slums? '•"Think what a field there is among those Slav mothers, fresh from the farms of Europe, where they were accustomed to leave the baby In the house, 'with perhaps a dry crust to suck, while they worked in the fields. They are ignorant, they reed teaching— iand you. you canr.ot afford not to be in touch with • em." "MOTHERS' SHi" at REAL WORK. Then Mrs. Schoft* talked about juvenile court •work, which was her work until she took her pres ent office. "I want to tell you what a anthers' club in Ger rr.antown has dene." she said. "They are women of social position, too. They support a probation officer, paying her STOO a year, and every we*>k one of their number meets this Beer and talks over the cases thai come up in the children's court, ■what can be done for this one and that. In Phil adelphia mothers of a.l denominations meet to p«nh«rr ;-.r^ work in conjunction with the children's court. ""Why. those children can be saved. They are like other children. Some of them have nacging mothers, who drive thei out upon the street. where they get into trouble. And the mothers are ignorant. Some have been shopgirls, or. like a mother I saw who had been a maid in a house— 'l know how to wait on table and dust furniture,' the said, 'but 1 don't know how to take care of trJ s -_ this" being the baby in her arm.-. "Get into touch with such mothers and such chil dren. Now. there aren't nearly or.ouph probation officers in New York. A probation officer can't do much when she has to visit so many homes that she can't stay any tinw in any one of them. Think how much >• v could accomplish if each one of you mothers here would go to a probation officer and ti.v. Til be a friend to one child, one child that needs it.' " I for some real, 1 ran - I atlnued to look at 4 \ 1 • y . ha Devfr. "Tes about— o;:r ■ 1 There vii^s quite an inflv.x of 59-cent subscrip tions fur the magazine. Then the New York City Mothers fioattd out to the elevator and to their homes DIET OF WOMAN WHO SMOKES. A Lonuon physician as.sr-rts that cigarette smok ing js Increasing among women to such an extent *ls to be causing a change in their diet. They r.ow want spiced and .highly seasoned dishes where they used to take creams and ices. ORIENTAL ART OBJECTS. To examine the Raymond collection of Oriental objects of ait. now being sold at auction at the Fifth Avenue Art Galleries, No. 546 Fifth avenue, is to get a new notion of the scope of Japanese and Chinese art. A m<»re*list of the articles nils a large catalogue, and th^y range all the way from Fnuff bottles of Jade and agate less than three inches high to a bronze temple lantern, carved and lacquered, standing nearly nine feet from the Hour. Here arc antique seas rugs which were taken S'rorn the Celestial palaces; a royal palace screen of carved if-aliv.ood. set with porcelain medallions; liattleaxen which have • •lit off beads in their time; quaint ep»»clnj«-ns of Japaiyxe Jewelry; carvings of ivory; & Japanese mirror of polished steel, the property of the lord of Sett.vu province two cen turies ago; Japanese armor; Imari plates; desks and tables of taaltwood whose massive size is in curious contrast to the delicacy of the carving with which they are covered. Included in the collection Is said to te the 1.-irgest piece of Chinese eni w-~iii-Tw-~iii-T ever brought to this country. GAY LITTLE FOREIGNERS. Children of Many Lands at City Mission Society's Meeting. If any of -the persons who attended the eighty fifth annual meeting of the Woman's Branch of the New York City Mission Society In the Charities Building yesterday morning expected to spend the morning listen^* to dry reports", they were most pleasantly mistaken. The tale of the year's work and of every other year's work was told not In prosaic statistics, but by groups of merry children giyly dressed In the costumes of their respective countries. There were the Italian little mother, with her head picturesquely draped in a flowered handker chief, and her baby, done up most uncomfortably— as it eeemsd to American eyes-ln swaddling clothes?. There was the demure daughter of Hol land, in her kerchief and pointed hood of snowy lawn, and there were the cutest little German maidens, with close fitting black caps set upon flaxen curls and tied under dimpled chins with black ribbons. There were gay little Russians, with red bolero Jackets and flowered handkerchiefs tied over their heads, and there was a little Ba varian, with a black fringed shoulder shawl and green hat. cloche shaped and trimmed with black feather ornaments, much like the extraordinary garnitures that American women are now wearing on their headgear. Hungary and Switzerland, Norway and Sweden, had all sent representatives, but China eclipsed all other nations in the splen dor of her delegation— half a dozen boys and girls, the girls m pantaloons, the boys In skirts, but all made of the richest materials and decorated with the most marvellous embroidery. Each delegation contributed Its item to the pro gramme, some boy or girl in each one reciting a verse of Scripture In the foreign tongue and an other singing a song. Then they all united In something on which they were all agreed, namely, the singing of "America," Waving their small American flags, they did what few native Ameri cans can do— they sang straight through the na tional hymn, not even stopping at My "native"" country, thee. Sweet land of liberty; Of thee I sing. It wasn't strictly accurete. for most of the chil dren had been born under the flags they repre sented, but it was most effective, and illurtrut> d perfectly the work that the Woman's Branch is trying to do, namely, that of making Americans of these young immigrants. After the children had finished the anthem they all sat down on the floor of the platform, and the Commissioner of Immigration, Robert Watchom, made an address. He s»M he didn't know any better way to spend money than to give it to the City Mission, and expressed a desire to become a member of the society himself. The Rev. Dr. A. F. Schaufller. president of the City Mission, presided, and Mrs. L. C. Bainbridge, superintendent of the Woman's Branch, tol.l some stories of the work. SERVANTS OF THE PAST. To Hie Editor of The Tribune. Sir: I have read with much interest the articles In your paper on the servant question. It may not be amiss to compare days past with the present. During our Civil War, when flour was $13 a barrel and groceries in proportion, wearing apparel very high, l gave forty-five cents a yard for calico which to-day is purchased for six and eight cents a yard. Domestics, or servants, asked from f'< to 510 a month for general housework. We resided ;n one <■( our large inland cities and entertained largely, as many professional men and their families do now. My servant, or maid, a faithful Irish girl of sixteen, asked to be laundress, cook, waitress— anything in domestic service. On Wed nesdays she would ask for the mendinc I have new In my home exquisite work of hers. When she came to me 1 inquired what wages she wished, "Five dollars a month if you think I am worth that." She was with us nearly three years, and wanted to so with us to our new home, but her mother was unwilling she should leave that city. made this great change In wages <>f servants? Are 1:0: some of <"n wealthy women responsible for i!.;s? And women ol much culture, on are the sufferers on ih> ;r :. Will not tii<- time come when th.ie will adjustment of all wages'? Servants do nut bav< to pay board or room rent, aa many of our seamstresses ;ind poorlj paid teachers <Jo. a 1 h < ] v said to me: "One good woman can do all the work that my several aer - .:•■. and 1 shall discharge them." Another One ft i man doea everything for us v\jih : of . ■ mplalnt." , ■ • are facts under" my own observation, 1 give toi othei women to tiiiniv of. . . .N. .1 . Jan. U, J9<j!j. C a A writer in "The Journal of Education" wants 1 Fchool teachers to be more particular about urging ! children to use the dictionary and about drilling : them in the right way to use It. The advice seems ■ timely, considering that the modern tendency . seems to be to teach children French verbs, <;>■: i man genders, embroidery, woodcarving, the way : birds fly, and, in fact, almost anything rather than • th* derivation, meaning and spelling of the words ; with Which they must talk and write all their lives. "The Journal of Education" suggests a dictionary drill. First the pupil nKist learn how to find words in thai dictionary not, says the writer, an easy task for the struggling child. The drill should begin with questions like these: "Does M come before or aft-i v, 11, L and V? in which half of the : babel comes the letter ■ >': To team how to locate a word oi\ a page a child Deeds th* guidance of a teacher and that teacher needs patience. To a grown-up finding a word in '.:.< .iii ■lion;: ! seems such a simple matter that the child's blundering seems like stupidity, but really ii is not, People forget how the dictionary once 1 seemed a pathless forest to them. Exorcises should ; b»: given in finding words as rapidly M possible, i and also In arranging words and names alpbabetl ! cclly. Such exercises are helpful in teaching one , the use of Indexes, too. The next lessons should , be upon pronunciation how to separate molds Into ! syllables, how to pronounce the separate syllables : and how to interpret the diacritical marks. After i this comes the search for and mastery of the < proper definitions— an exercise which hue ail the i virtue of a language lesson. "-♦""* NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JAOTJABJf 14. 1908 MLLYOUKOV'S MISSION. FOUR DAYS IN AMERICA. Leader of Russian Constitutional Democrats on Flying Visit. There is no visible revolutionary Bentiment in Russia at present, and th* people tx« weary from the years of disturbance and want time In will, h to recover their strength, according to Professor Taul Milyottkov. leader of the Constitutional Democrats in the Hussian Douma, who arrived here yesterday morning on the steamer Oirmnnia for a visit of four days. Professor sOlyoutoov will address the Civic Forum at Carm*te Bali to-nlpht on -The Present Situation in Russia as Created by Events of the Last Two Years," and on Wednesday night will be the pu<st <T honor at a dinner in Washington given by Congressman Herbert Parsons, lie will take passaKe th.- following daj br<ck to Europe. He said the object of this flying visit to America was to attempt to counteract the influence of emissaries of his government upon the foreign press. Be came direct to America from Russia, and will hurry back to be in St. Petersburg in time for the reconvening of the Douma in the latter part of this month. "I'nrest still remains in Russia, of course," he paid," but there are not so many outward mani festations of it as there were before. Socialism is rather on the wane. People are wearied by the tense strain they are living under. Our party has Increased enormously in the last year, and every where there seems to be a demand for conserva tism." Professor Mllyoukov was formerly a professor of history In the University of Moscow, and is said to have a strong backing among university men in Russia, who look upon him as the embodiment of constitutionalism. He said his whole aim was to obtain this by peaceful means only. "Our party <;..<s not believe in revolution." he said. "We are aiming at a limited monarchy, with a ministry responsible to Parliament and not to the Czar. Our nu ma of attaining this end are wholly peaceful it may take a long time, but we believe this Is the best way for Russia. At first the government w a.s extreme !y hostile to our party, but now it does not consider it so dangerous. Our attitude toward Stolypin is entirely negative. He does net want to be responsible to any one but the Czar, and consequently we have nothing to do with him." When asked about hir; opinion of the Czar, Pro fessor Mllyoukov was cartful In his reply. "Under a limited monarchy the king can do no wrong," he replied. "We fc-el that he is trying to preserve the rights of the nobles, and that we must impress upon him In every peaceful way possible that those frequently conflict with the 1 ights of the people. The peasants have always suppose that as a body they still are. ! "One phase of our policy is universal education. Fortunately all parties now agree that t his is necessary. The question la how it la to be ob tained. We believe in free education entirely, and in the budget which will come up before the Doutna. when it reconvenes something !>k>- 52.( 0,060 will be provided for starting the system. Of course, we can't tell whether we will get ii or not. We think the present Douma does not represent the largi^ masses of our people, and that we must work for true representation and a working constitution as much as anything else. The government violated the constitution framed by the last Douma, so it la hard to say in Russia now what is constitutional and what is not. No, we have not taken the Eng lish government, nor any other, as our ideal. We ere simply striving for a parliamentary regime. What form it will take in Russia no one now knows." The condition of the Jews In Russia, Professor Mllyoukov said, was just as bad as ever. They are not Ing openly persecuted now so much be cause they are thoroughly frightened, he said, and are doing everything to keep out of the way. m> party advocates equal rights for all, Jews, Poles and every race and class within the empire. When asked about a petition to the Czar from Russian emigrants in New York to be taken back and allowed to settle in Siberia, he replied: "The government wants Siberia populated for military and financial reasons. Exceptional meas ures wf-re token last year for this purpose. No, I do not nuan the measures you intimate by your smile. Then? is a large Siberian people aside from the convicts, who would seriously object to being tossed with them." 'i 1. 1- pit sen: outlook for the Constitutional Dem ocrats In Russia is not gloomy, according to their leader. Revolutionists In the beginning were en tirely against them; but are now more friendly. Although there will be only about fifty consti tutional Democrats among t lie 125 or bo members «'i the Douma when it reconvene*, Professor Mil youkov believes .1 la the only real party which la spread over all of Russia. Piufcsso" Miiyoukov 1. .1 been in America sev crn.l times before, nice while exiled from Russia because of his '/History of Russian Culture." He ■was previ<.i.tly sent <■> Siberia because of "radical I-Jiiii :..:•- " j| i. 1 ••!,. ■t.i.-i. .1 by many one of the mo«C capable leaders and broad minded statesmen 10 RubsU to-day. PARKER RUINS SAFE. TRAFFIC TO BE RESUMED. Investigation of Cooled Walls Showed Danger Exaggerated. The ruins of th* Parker Building wore cool enough yesterday morning, sixty hours after the outbreak of the fire that swept it test Friday night, killing three firemen, to permit an inspec tion The result of the investigation by the bureau of buildings was the expression of an opinion late yesterday afternoon by Superintendent Murphy that the ruins would stand. He thought the in vestigation by the board of survey to-day would bo followed by the clearing of Fourth avenue an the resumption of through service by the tourth and Madison avenue surface line. As the steam and smoke disappeared it was pos sible yesterday to see where, In all proba b y the bodies of Fallen, of the fire patrol, and <> Connor of the Fire Department, are lying Toward the east wall of the building, five panels back from the front and near the 18th street wall there 1* a great section, some 20 by 20 fret in extent torn clear through from roof to cellar. Hundreds of feet of rubbish, twisted Ironwork and material or all 'sorts are piled up In the opening, rising to the third story, and two hundred men worked all day and night yesterday clearing this stuff away. The bodies of the lost men are probably lying at the bottom, and it la hoped that they will be found some time to-day. Chief Croker came on from Ptttsburg yesterday morning and took charge of the firemen. He scoffed, after a look at the building, at fears for its safety and went through the whole structure at once He had no opinions to express about tho fire or the condition of the hose of the depart " Superintendent Murphy said last night that he thought the building would not have to be torn down He said that a little of the upper part of the 19th street wall, where the Ore had been hottest, would have to be replaced, and that the back wall at the angle With the 19th street wall seemed to be in bad condition. This wall has not been thoroughly examined yet, as the necessary shoring would endanger the men who are trying to dear away the ruins that conceal the bodies of the lost firemen. The subway resumed operation through the dan ger zone- yesterday according to schedule. There was a good deal of timidity In the morning hours, few persons caring to ride between 23d and Uth streets but by evening the crowds were as big as ever The timber crib reassured many, although the engineers seemed to think it an unnecessary precaution. As Patrolman Tubman, of the Oak Street station, detailed to watch the fire lines at Fourth avenue and 19th street, was standing at that point last evening he saw a man with a silk hat step Inside the fire lines. He halted him just as lieutenant Shields shouted that it was all right. The patrol man then let the man pass. Then be was told that the man he had baited was Mayor McClcllan. Almost immediately after the Mayor had been allowed to pass through the fire lines Deputy Com missioner Bugher Informed Sergeant Donnelly. Patrolman Tubman and three other policemerfthat he would make a complaint against them for allow ing a reporter to stand at the southwest corner of 19th street and Fourth avenue. Hugh Bonner, former chief of the Fire Depart ment, and now Deputy Commissioner, said yester day that criticisms of the hose specifications of the department were made chiefly by manufacturers, and that the department knew what It wanted In the way of hose. He said, too. that he had drawn the. recent specifications. There was some trouble during the day in con nection with the work of clearing the ruins. Frank Cramer, business agent of the Sharers' Union. thought that laborers at $2 a day were being em ployed, instead cf union shores at $3 50 a day, and tried to arrange with Bartholomew Dunn, the con tractor, and Superintendent Murphy, for a change. Mr. Murphy said that .-borers lind riggers would be used to-day, when thero wouW be occasion for skilled labor, but that laborers could do the shovel ling that was necessary yesterday without diffi culty. The officials made light of the dispute. The complete list of the tenants of the burned building, obtained yesterday from its management, follows: First floor (stores and basement) — Peter Schneider, Sons & Co.. Brunswick ISalke Cullender Company. Second floor — Kny— Scheerer Company, surgical instru ments. ' Third floor — B. Eauhiac * Co.. art embroideries. Fourth flcor — I. A M. KaraKhei;sh!an. rugs. Fifth floor Cyclopedia IMtar.nlca Company, the Ijon TIMBERING OVER THE SUBWAY TN FOURTH ATENUS. Precaution taken to prevent a cave-in in case of tho collapse of the walls of the burned Tarker BulMlng. don "Times. 1 ' James Clark A Co., publishers. Sixth floor — Detmer Woollen company. Seventh floor — V. W. Bvers, furniture. Eighth floor — Kali-child A.- Co., sold pens an.l pencils; Moses me. publisher; M. Goldberg- & Co., primers; John Finn, printer; P. P. Capronl ft Co.. art casts. Ninth floor — "The JnJKe" Company, "Lille's Weekly," D. c. Heath a Co.; publishers. Tenth Boor Vacant. Eleventh floor P. V. Collier & Sons. Cushinff Engraving Co., PoM ,v Davis, printers; Detmer Woollen Company. Twelfth flo;.r— .l hi; 11. P irkei . A. Ahrams. i'-Mt ,<:• Powers, Do Forest Hail!.. ■!•■.:. aph Company, RuJTolk Engraving Company. G. Q. Haln<\ Holbrook & Bcna*fer, North American Engraving Company. The New York Board of l-'ire Underwriters was unable yesterday to give an estimate of the total been loyal to him, and I BUILDING AT IULTON AMP WABB W GTOM STBEET& P^illy undermined by Nu:ui itlvcr tunnel. City Hotels. Blbcmarlc This well known, popular hotel, having been thor oughly redecorated, newly furnished and equipped with modern improvement?, is now open. Large, light, cheerful rooms $2.50 a day and upward. Restaurant of superior excellence. ALEXANDER MACDONALD. Manafler. loss. but said that the insurance carried by the sufferers amounted to a little more than two mil lion dollars. Adjusters were appointed yesterday, and they will probably get to work to-day. The Merchants' Association has requested Mayor McdeUan to cause the Commissioners of Accounts to make a full examination Into all the circumstances attending the changes in specifica tions for hose, whereby, leading brands were ex cluded from competition, the conditions under which recent contracts for defective bOM were let. and the business connections and standing of the contractors. The letter "indorses the recommenda tions in the report of the New York Board of Fir* Underwriters and urges that an appropriation bo made immediately to equip the Fire Department with hose the specifications . for which shall not militate against getting material of the best qual ity. It also asks full information "showing the pres eni condition of the new high pressure salt water service, its pipe line, pumping stations, etc.. and the amount and character of the hose and appa ratus obtained or ordered for use in connection therewith," and "whether, when the new high pressure service is completed. it is proposed to place the system under control of the "Water De partment or of th« Fire Department, and what the reasons for either decision may be. BUILDING JOLTED BY TUNNEL WORK. Hudson Company Ordered to Hake It Secure — Dropped Six Inches. The Hudson Company was ordered yesterday to make the foundations of the building at the north east corner of Fulton and Washington streets safe. The foundations have become weakened through operations connected with construction work in the North River tunnel. Theodore P. Gilman. president of the General Electric Inspection Company, which occupies the entire building; said yesterday: "We were attending to business as usual Satur day morning, the 26th of last October, when sud denly we were jolted as we sat In our chairs and heard a loud report which we could not under stand. It was not until the cause had been investi gated that we learned we were over the new tunnel. "The south side of the building we found had dropped fully six Inches In that instant. A f:rca of men was sent here by the Hudson Company, and the same day me erection of these beams was begun which you see. We are promised a prompt re habilitation of the building to its original condition, and the Tunnel company cannot attend to the mat ter too soon to suit us. We have been seriously Inconvenienced, and our business made to suffer by the accident, which occurred through no fault of our own." SHOT HIS WIFE— KILLED HIMSELF. Following a quarrel, due to his excessive drink ing in the last nine months. Max Baum, fifty-eight years old, shot his wife in the shoulder late- yester day afternoon, and then committed suicide In his home, at No. 72 East 121 st street. Mrs. Baum was taken to the Mount Sinai Hospital, where It Is said that she would recover. K.T.irn lived with his wife and children on th» aei ■ nd floor cf the apartment house. Ho was mar ried about thirty years ago, and had ten children. nil but three living 1 with h!m. He was a cutter !n a tailoring astabttsbjaent downtown until n!ne months :uz". On Bundaji Bauan went to the home of one of h's sons, in The Broax. H>- left there early yeaterday on and started to drink. Hm pi>l!ce say, Whm be arrived at his borne he ajßHuraHai with his wife, shot her and) then killed Hmsoif. Baum'a two elder sons did not live ut homf. Ons loyed in tiic Genera] Postages and another is a lawy «r. Th<- other children, with tlie exception of a married daughter, Uvo at home. Madison Square West NEW YORK NEW JEU3BT- : The Lakewood Hotel, LAKEWOOD, N. J. Tho T^aiiln* Hotel of L*k»woo<! ; In th» pln» la/ten air of Lakewool com* h«alr\ mgj ; ■nd exuberant ■pli.t*. ; Th« .lav* ap» »p«nt In the ertas health irMa? ,_. nightn by crackling wood fires In comfortable room*. 2 S the famous restaurants of New Tor* and raits <■ equalled in cuisine and tervtee. "Th« Lakewood Hotel la th» one resort w!j«r, »»-» blanch* is Riven every department t« furnish afiwtstato the best* It Is the rri. st comfortable, enjoya.b!« — healthful winter resort on ths continent. Accommodations for 700. American aad r-intnim BlajL Au!onrobt!lst!i write for road map. Th« tria .1 cu^ from New York In 3'i hours. JAMES N. BERRY. Manager j Lake wood. N. J. "*" ■< THE LAUREL HOUSE I NOW OPEN. A. J. MURPHY. Maaacr- is Z D. P. glSlI'eON. A»»t. : uui«r. }■ LAUREL-!N-THE-PINES| NOW OPEN. I FRANK P. SHUTZ. Mi;i : £ Beth hotels have been extensively Improves «*■ last season. Including th» addition of numerous pr.Tja bath*, and are favorably known for their itialirl 4«. excellence and patronax* sine* ill* tncaptloa si UM» % wood as a resort. v GALEN HALL, Atlantic City. >". J. £. Hotel an Sanatorium. |:. Zatns and massage In our well eqafpped &«?»1| ments will help many suffering from the itrala 4SL recent financial disturbance. Trained attendants «d |p Guests from other hotels welcome » F. L. YOUNO. Sfaaanc'H HOTEL DENNISI ATLANTIC CITY. X. J. The House with an unobstructed ocean v«»w Ss) - and cold sea water In private »-«ths- _. 7 WALTER J. BCZ3X. J chalfonte! ATLANTIC CITT. V. J. THE I.EKDS CO3XPANT. | ODarlborougb - IBlcnbcim I ATLANTIC riTT. ■ a Jo«Uli White * Sons, Proprietors. t HOTEL TRAYMORE AT^ C OrwlooltlDf the Ocean. Open all the »••* * TRAYMORE HOTEL CO^ CHAS. O. MAP.QUETTH. D. B. WHITS. S 1 Manager. PresfcUaL | SEASIDE HOUSE, ATLANTIC CITY. >". J. ■ On the ocean front; every comfort, including mm « water baths, elevators, golf. etc. : F. P. COOK * SOX. j HOTEL MORTON Virginia Are., near tea . - Atlantic City. N. — Opes 13 [ the year. Fin-* tab!"». 3s!tes with private bath. HaasV | somely furnished. Perfect sai-'.tary arrangements. B>> f vator to all floors. Special rates for winter. Capacity Sa MRS. N. R. HAINE3, Owner and Prophet* . m fllxrnticjellja Atlantic CMi N. J. N*.*r all attractions. Mccera. ht&* case, h< i.-like Every comfort. Private bath 3. *jacßf f 600. Always open. $ln.oo up weekly. Booklet. I A. C. EKHOUI._ THE INN bko\v>s MILLS -TN - THE - PIX» NEW XERSXY tH hours from New York. Dries* climate a ta»_Hs* in to IS degree* warmer than New York City. TrUI leave New York week days via Pennsylvania 3. A. • Si A. M.. arrive Brawns Mill*. 13. 3d. sew TOR*. BRIARCT.IFF MANOR. STVI YORK. BRIARGUFF LODGE OPENS MAY I. BOOKINGS HOW MiX!N6. r Other Briarcliff Interests are — BriareMff Real * f tat» for home location; Briarcilff Milk, pure ani <** t from healthy Jersey Cows, and BrtftfCUS Table -VaJ* * New York Office— Wir. t iS'->r Arcade. 46ta street •■ j Fifth avenue. 'Phone. S'JT.H SStli. . -.£ NORTH CAROLINA. -f, PINEY WOODS INN. 1 Modern Hotel. I SBBJ leaf pine region, lltii dry. •n'J*- v b!«> cUmatw; sandy soil: pure sprinst water: gotf Ca» g free: tennis, trap Jihoottne. hnntln.s. Orchestra. MeJßi ■umptlves ST. JOHN * SON. Southern ■•--*. X. C .fi ~k; SOCTB CAROHXA. ' THEKIRKWOOD en Cr.nidet. Heights CAMDEN. SOUTH CAROLINA .} An Idea! Winter Climate^ T. EDMUND KKCMBHOLZ. '- PINE FOREST INNj Summervitlf. S. C. Now Open. Season fee to *•* t A Modern Hotel, catering u> a clientele >les!rtaf JT i 1 fined surroundings. Rooms with bath. St-ajn MtsXW * Open Fireplaces. Sanitary Conditions Perfect v]j* B Artesian Well supt>!!«>* the purest of wafer. Tu&'K*" fc lasls patients positively not received. PrfnHn»l * f. tractions: — Ideal CUmatlc Oon.'.Stion!*. one of the !«" \ t !S-lu.> CkHI Courses In the Reliable HT *£ 1 both Saddle and Harness Horst-s. Excellent T«a*" V Powlir.ir. Hunting. Willaril A Senna. Manager .( * AII/CV C C Ideal resort. MajmoKs »» ' X ** lrvL<i^» i 3. W. Modern family hoteL wtW I for rates and booklet. HENRY BUSCU. Pro*, n , "I GEORGIA. - HOTEL BON AIR, j Augusta. Georgia. NOV.' OPEN. ACCOMMODATES *•••. I A 100- room addition baa Just been completed. •■ 1 chamber connecting with private bath. Best ""r£s 1 rolf course In the South, with completely '•, '" j, clubhouse. C. O. TRCS3ELI. . I* ~, Also Manager Fr^ntenao Hotel. Thousand I*lan<l». • <jj TTROrXLm. VIRGINIA HOT SPRINGS' Ne«." York <Mf!e*. SIS Tilth Aveuo* Waters, baths. hot»l and environment *r~zZ* -•- •quaked nheumatJsto. «out end nervous m r W cured. Con>p)*le hydro- therapeutic apparatus. ''.'Si j; •»• patra room. Oolf. rtdln«. 4rlvi«g »«• '" SB. 1 lasttmes. Throve* sleeper lti»»« New Tor* *r^i/t-t. vttekdays. V!efce«» and Information C « t» *- I "vT >liSl1 iSI f, Broadway. 2*3 iflflh avenue ar.i oiKc— **•?•» oV ' R.i.ro-a FRED • fT * i ffc ,< Manager Hat Sprin<»*»j^ " TMT MOTF.I Al.rUl>'- ..lirfust^ A modern, moderate priced hotel '-■"' BJ«" -. * baths In America WTlve for boo*- U.t XJJfjJIJJ, HI § •»». JAL'DO.N* BROWNE. Prop. 891 •j'» ul -"» . j City Hnteh. Winter Rcs>rU.