New-York tribune. [volume], June 25, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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

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8
HUDSON TO THE FRONT
SEEK BY REALTY MEN.
Automobile Tour of New Jersey
County a Success.
Hudson Cour.tv. N. J.. -went to the front yestrr
day. and under th*» enprjr^tic leadership of Frank
Stcwns, "Tom" Ryer and a committee of thirty
hutOrti secured a lead which •will take a lot of
time to overcome This was the. third automobile
inspection trip of the New Jersey-New York Real
Estate Exchange, to show what New Jersey offers
in th* way of real estate opportunities. It was
held under the auspices of the Jersey City Real
Esoate Board, but every section of Hudson County
was seen. One hundred automobiles were neces
sary to carry the five hundred real estate and news
paper men and guests who made up the party.
Joseph P. Day and Otto Kempner led a contingent
of New York brokers. Paterson was represented
by Messrs. Piaßet and Ivimbert and a number of
other real estate men. Elston French looked after
the Union County visitors, and F. Ward Smith.
President of the Newark Board of Real Estate
Brokers, and Mr Lambert, of Nutley. were a couple
of those who came from Essex County.
It was after 11 o'clock when the automobiles pot
under way, each man smoking a Mr ci ar pre
sented by the American Cigar Company. Before
pefinsr into his automorile. however, he had visited
the bijrgest clock in the world on top of the fac
tory of Colgate & Co.. and received a pretty
souvenir to rut into the little linen sack which
the Riepel Sack Company had provided for carry-
Ins these sifts.
The routp of the parade first led thro., C h «>«
manufacturing fflftrfct of Jersey City, where " I: " [>
o' the bi«H?*si warehouses in the country were
seen On passing I^rillards factory souvenirs, in
th» shape of plugs of tobacco, were handed to the
visitor* A little further along the Dixon Pencil
Company had a number of men giving out samples
of their'best lead pew The City Hall was the
■M step, and here Mayor TVittpenn and the
mayors of ©:her municipalities in Hudson held a
reeertfon. After getting their r-ictuie taken she
visitors got into their auto* and rode through
the retail business section of Newark avenue.
Lot* in this section have sold for as high as ?..->/«'
each Passing through the Van Vorst Park tee
tion the i*ute led into the Lafayette district of
the city, where every inducement is offered to
manufacturers to build their plants. Many pretty
homes are also located there.
The Jersey City Club was the next stopping
place, before reaching which, however, the Peoples
Ptiace the pift of Joseph Milbank. and managed
hr the Rev. Dr. Scudder. was' passed. Luncheon
was served at the club. There several speeches
were made. Frank Stevens told of what a nico
Place Jersey City was to live in. Judge "v\ illiam EL
Speer apohe on the beauties and opportunities of
Hudson County, and Judge Robert Carey predicted
that within ten ye A rs a city with a population or
more than a million persons would adorn the west
tank of the Hudson. Ex-Congressman Thomas
ilcEwen waxed so enthusiastic about the Hudson
City section of Jersey City that he exceeded his
time limit by three minutes. George Carragan
■an at what a fine place Bayonne was to live In.
William Peter talked on the opportunities presented
by No-th Hudson, and Rudolph Rabe euloeized
the city of Hoboken. Otto Kempner. president
of the New Jersey Real Estate Exchange, respond
ed for the visitors. Mr. Gilmore, president of the
club, welcomed the visitors.
The Greenville secTion was the next to attract the
attention of the visitors, the autos going along
Garfield avenue, a pretty street almost bordering
the water's edee. from which a splendid view cf
■ear York Harbor can be had. This section of
the city is building up rapidly, many builders avail
ing themselves of the fine opportunities for invest
ment afforded there.
The ride through Baycnne to Bergen Point was
Interesting, the route leading through many fine
residential streets. The trip from Bergen Point to
Melville Park, the next stopping place, was along
the Hudson County Boulevard, and the chauffeurs
forgot there was a speed law One chap by the
name of Ramsdell. from Newark, scared the wits
out of a couple of newspaper men in his car by
sending it along at a mile-a-minute clip.
The leading residential Faction was the next to be
■Ma. and after riding through Giffori avenue one
could 'easily pee why from SK» to i:'-> a front foot
Is asked for real estate in this street. One of the
developments passed was the sixty-acre tract being
made into home sites ay the Realty Company of
New Jersey.
■West Side Park proved an attractive sight to the
visitors. This park occupies MB acres, and cost the
county over $1.00C»*l Back to the boulevard went
the cars until the Hudson City section was
reached, passing on the way the new J2.f«WV> coun
ty courthouse, the new high echoed and River View
Park, on the edge of the Palisades. A visit was
next paid to the plant of trie Franco-American
Food Company, and each visitor received a can of
plum pudding as a souvenir. The Hudson City
section is within ten minutes' car ride of the Mc-
Adoo tunnel and is regarded as a choice section
for investment.
North Hudson, the next section to be seen, offers
a splendid field for development. The County Park
BeaJty Company, the Clinton Realty Company and
the Grand View Realty Company have some big
operations under way. There ar>e half a dozen mu
nicipalities in this section, but some day in the
near future they will be one. Once around the
Boulevard loop, the cars ran into an elegant
stretch of road bordering the Palisades, where for
many miles a delightful view of the Hudson and
New" York City can be had. The monument erect
ed to th» memory of Alexander Hamilton was
pawed on the way. Driving through Highwood
Park, the route led through Hoboken, passing on
the way many shipbuilding and other manufactur
ing plants, the famous Stevens Castle and the
steamship piers, where some of the largest ves
sels in the world dock. The return to New York
was made by way of the Hudson Tunnel.
The police arrangements were perfect, In the
automobile leading the parade being the chiefs of
police of Jersey City. Hoboken, Bayonne and West
Hoboken. An Interesting feature was the exhibi
tion at the Jersey City Fire Department..
"Joe" Day. before leaving for New York, re
marked that he was no pleased with the trip and
the bright future in store for New Jersey that he
•will hold a special auction sale of New Jersey real
ty In the near future.
IS THE AUCTIOX ROOMS.
Buyers Found for a Big Budget of
Offerings.
* A large budget of auction offerinfrs was quickly
disposed of yesterday in the R*ai Estate Exchange
Salesrooms. '.Vos. 14 and 15 Vesey St. The results
■were as follows:
By .Toe* r h P Pay: 401 and 403 .Vnh Ft. ■ c cor lFt
»ye. IS. lx*>. 6 fty ten h r.-i i-tore; J E Marcus a«t
At-hford Co «rt al; Henry Flu^grim^n. atty; ilax Si»-in*rt,
ref- *.mt due. J2.83T 14: taxes, etc. $3.'d ■*,',. sub to prior
MM a«irr«*ratin«- »««.W2 13; M John J Bach for a
r*rtv m Irtere.t far t>67.«40; 447 16th «. D «. »*£<* ♦■ of
loth" aye. »n«2; & ety ten h and ttor*; Grac« Klnr ««t
J H Tietien »-t a!; W E Benjamin, any. B L Rich, r*-f.
M duo IWI 11: taxes, etc. $27114; tab to a m ort of
5^6.00... to the Halrtlff for «22,47.'.. 65 Ridge *'• w s. 1«»
ft ■ of old toe- I^laaoey «t. 2T.X100. also Interior parcel^
»4x2li 6 sty t»n h and store and 6 sty loft Wdß.
TiaJ^nUie Saving Bank act Henry Erkhardt et al;
O)cott7 G?B <k McM. fcttj-e; C S Whitman. r,f. ami
<2ue $18 451- taxes. etc. |1 766 67: to Jacob Kottek and
T^vlfl * liam- LJppmann for «23.«K); Broadway, n c
co^ lß7xa «/ 74-1x1«.11x71.6xi5.&; vacant; Solomon
Mo*» «fia. «rr», etc. ugt M A Fr«klto ** •* lAlwani
ilenocal. atty; T W Churchill, ref; amt due, 121 ttoS 1..
taxes, ««r $267 28: to the Trim K«aity Co > tor «--"«;
2371 *nd 237S 24 M a w cor 123 d st. 'SxlOO. two « »ty
ten to and storee; Isidore Jackson et al agt Uavld FVl«en
■nbn «t al; A Stern, *tty. T H Rlkman. ref. arnt cue.
«4«S6l'lo' taxes, etc. «I. tilth 7ft. prior mnrta. J74.WX). to
the rlalntta for $127,101; 124 and 126 47th et. a«. 4.5 ft •
*ji 7tr. a^e. S7.<ixlOO.fl; • sty hotel; efawifTß iiaie or all
r«ht title. etc, which E O Weldemeyer bad on March
20 1806. or done: C I> I>«3ohu*. e.tty; M) BtanleyD
J»Mirce and Xantoß Davis, the plaJntlfte. for «1.000.
672 l«l«t at. a a, 172 ft • of Broadway. 16.6x1*. 11;
• iv «J»3» h; E B Klrtland act M A E>onne*&n «t al;
Mir ha*, Kirtiand, atty. W J A CaXTrey. ref, amt due.
«11 €01 «7 tax**. etc. »412 «0; to the plaintiff for $12,900
By Samuel Man: So BouJevarC, a * cor 13Wh St. 115 x
lV>jilO«x3aS ft; vacant; Mutual Life Ins Co art Junction
Realty Co M aL Jam*s licKean. atty; C B Brand. ref.
an-.t due S3S,f"<: 60; taxe*. tic. *2,4«t64; to the plaintiff
lor $:»<V»; Ss?a 7th »'•■*• w • ' M :A ft • of I 4l * tn »*-•
;> i •» ft; 6 sty »eti h and «tor»; John* nnkf#icer et al
art Ire''-* Grac« et ai. action 1; V V Hummel, m
Emanu«l T«i»«r. ref; am« due. $S,2T»»ft; taxes, eic
sZa324- ' eub^^* first mg* of »20,O»; to th* jilalntiff
'or^i2B«2S; »70 7Ui a.ye. w a. 41-:: ft ■ >■• 14fwh St.
ir,, . If 6 aty ten t ar.'. store; aaxae »* f._-m- action
2- tuae a"y WUllaja >:te:r.. r«f; amt due, SS.2&I 23;
taxeSetcT »«7 14 sub to a firrt mt«e '' $20,000; to the
™7..g for W&.**l; a&« 7tb »vt » , 74.11 ft a of :«•:.
Jbx:Oo ft; 6 »ty tea h aa« »ton»; saoia art same.
IStlo? J. aame attyfw J BoJjer. r«f. amt due tS.2V^63;
7^t°m •■•'. »£■** 34 ; cut. to a tnrt at** '•-' *3' ■»■■ to v.c
T "^:' 'p-.-Cn Kerne. .%■ :•>.*. aye. -x a. -•" «ft n
cf -44tr'»! MiJ3lxSsxl3R.6; vacant; T(U« Guarantee &
i»*iroo s*t New V«r< Cbarterwi Bond a Mort«ar» O»
et a:; Harold Swain, atty: O M Sternfeld. ref: amt due.
11.72? SI: taxes, etc $193 04: to the pJa Jntur ,£|, r -' 1 iSrii
412 to 416 101 st st. s s. 200 ft c of Ist «v- 122«x100.U
ft. three 6 sty ten hs and stores; Van Korden Trust Cr.
agt Henrj- Wilchlnsky et al; rcieholas Aleinlkoff. Bt.y.
C B Ruokaj-. ref: amt due. $^.7«i»; "xea. et^»2.
4*3 42: sub to a mice of J31.132 76 on 412 and *30,000 on
414: to the plaintiff for SP7.9OS. A
By Herbert A. Sherman: 3d St. s ». 4.'' 4 ft a of Goerck
st. 45.4x55.6x45xJ>4.3 ft, vacant: Corn Exchanße Bank nrt
M Fine Healty Co et al: Bowers & S. attys: J P Bren
nan, rof: amt due. $17,073 18; taxes, etc. f 237 t>B; to Will
iam Lave for (17.625.
The auction offerinicrs to-day will be as follows:
By Jo!=er>h P Day: Amsterdam »ye. * *. 63.4 ft s of
lSsth st. 26.fix100. part of 6 sty fl h; also Amsterdam aye.
8 a cor l*stri ft. 2« 11x100; art of 6 sty fl h: H D Wol
rychp-Whitmore act Louis Men-ash et al; Van Wyck &
M. attys- J A Hodge, ref; amt due. $22,534 11. taxes,
etc. $2.9t«»5; Amsterdam aye. c f. 2««.1i ft i> of lSJta
Ft, 2««!xlOO. part of 6 sty fl h; Douglas Robinson ft al.
trustees apt Louis Meryash et al: Van Wyck A- M,
attys: C F Bliss, rrf; amt due, $l<\7!>9ftS; taxes, etc.
SStiCASS; 22«52 to 2272 Creston aye. c s. 03 ft s of lS3d
ft 10rht«S.fi. 6 I sty "brk dwlg hs: Eureka Realty Co
apt HlUFide Really & Con Co et a": L E Brown, atty:
M F Conn", r^f; amt due. $10.S30S«: taxes, etc, JR4R 34:
sub to three prior m«rt* ac«rre?atingr ? 25»,OoO; 25 and -i
MJStb Ft. n p. 3"0 ft c of sth aye. 100.11. 6 sty n h
and store; A C Hough a*t H B Cohan et al; C H Fried
rich atty; E B La Fetra. r»f: amt due. $7,292 67; taxes,
etc $219: sub 10 a first and second mort ac;cre(tatlnK
$•„1.1.h »; 4!X> I<O-1 Ft. ■s. M.3 ft eof \Va.«Mnßtr>n aye,
lSx'«V3xl*.3x72.ll. 3 sty ten h: Eureka Realty Co agt
Hillside Realty & Con Co et al: action 1: L X Brown,
afv .Ticoh I>vv. ref; amt due. $2.757 32: taxes, etc.
HOT M: sub to a prior mort of fR.OOO; 4tH lS2d st F *,
|*».S ft eof Washington aye. JRx6l.fixlß.2x65 i 4, 3«y
ten h: same a«t same; action 2: Fame atty: G Dweller.
rrf: amt due. J3..V3 9U taxes, etc. 5196 41; sub to prior
"b^ Herttert A Phe rlll an: 3.03 *107 th st. n •. 2M ft c of
Riverside Drtve. 17xi00.11. 5 sty dwlgr h: "W F P e « k^T
act n B Punn et al. Rounds. H. D & D. attys; A R
Watson, ref amt due. $22.3*1 43; taxes, etc. $16.
V By Hurt D ?mjtr.: 03 133.1 «. n •=. !Sr, ft .of Lenox
aye" «- >x il .-> tv ten h: Eva Kramer et al apt J E
Simons Val: C \v Bennett, atty. C D Donohue. ref:
amt due. J21.459 76: taxes, etc. $464 6?.
BROADWAY HOTEL SOLD.
Cot Estate Said to Have Bought the
Saranac from New Amsterdam Bank.
The Hotel Saranac, formerly the Rossmore, which
has a large frontage on the westerly side of Broad
way Just south of 426 St.. has been sold by the
New Amsterdam National Bank for about JLOOO.OOO.
It was offered at auction last November and bid
in at $91?.W0. According to a rumor, the buyer is
the Coe estate, which owns the Metropole, at the
southwest corner of 42d st. and Broadway.
The hotel was erected in 1574. It was for many
years one of the best hotels in the city. Patrick
Roche was one of Its more recent proporietors. In
January, 1901. title to the property was transferred
by John O. Baker to the New Amsterdam Bank
Cor a nominal sum over a mortgage of $500,000. Mr.
Baker represented the proprietary syndicate of
which Charles T. Barney and Charles W. Morse
■were members. In the same year there was a
rumor that an offer of 0,000.000 had been refused
by the bank, which, it was said, held it at $1,200,
000. or about JITS a square foot.
The parcel has a frontage of 92 feet in Broad
way. S3 feet in 7th are., a north line of 99.11 feet
and a south line of 124.7^ feet.
BIG DEAL IX UTH ST.
Dry goods House of Callahan $ Mor
risscy Renens Its Lease.
Deais affertir.tr property valued at many hun
dreds of thousands of dollars were perfected yes
terday One of the principal transactions was the
sale of the Hotel Saranac in Broadway, near 42d
st.. by the New Amsterdam National Bank. A com
ptete report of that sale will be found In another
column.
The dry goods house of Callahan & Morrissey ha;
Unfurnished Apartments to Let. Umfurm&ed ApartmtntstoLet^
THE, BOWNOTE,
Nearly completed, the most superbly situated apartment
house in the city, at
NO. 11 WEST 81st STREET,
facing Manhattan Square and overlooking Central Park.
One large and beautifully decorated apartment on each floor, with
ideal southern exposure.
These apartments are strictly high class in every respect; they con
sist of 10 rooms and 3 baths, and contain every known modern device
and improvement for the comfort and convenience of tenants.
Lach tenant is supplied with an additional servants' room on the
top floor, and a large individual fireproof storage room in the basement.
Each apartment possesses the privacy of a private dwelling and no
expense has been spared in making them the most attractive and com
fortable in the city.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Leases commence on October Ist.
For farther particulars apply to A. F. COBURN on premises.
Real Estate.
Amendments
to the tax law have elimi
nated all rebates for
prompt payment of taxes,
and caused penalties to be
enforced a month earlier
than usual. Consult our
tax registration bureau at
once.
Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust
Company
$9,500,000
17 Liberty Street. M* Likertr •tr«et,
MAKHA'rrAK.
l&S Msßtasme Street, Br»»W«y»
RULAND & WHITING CO.
REAL ESTATE
S BEEKMAN ST. NEW YORK
RIVER VIEW MANOR
1b »w T«>rk'» most beautiful suburb.
Furnished Houses to Let — Country.
T^V)R RENT— FROM JVL.T 1. A FINE) HOUSEJ. 12
rooms; furnished; a-ood family denlred; terms on sp
p!ira.tlon- Addreee "Maple Kno!!," Box 51. Clrcle\-llle,
C«range Co.. N. T.
City Property for Sale.
•nKOADWAT. NORTHWEST OORNEII OF READQ BT^
I > 6tJ.e*l24, for sal; one of the most desirable cor
r.ers downtown. Apply to V,'iL C WALKER'S 60N3»
2f<» Broadway.
To Let for Business Purposes.
Very Desirable Store and
Basemenl
1364 Broadway
TO LET
WITH RESERVATION OF OKB TTT>T»OW. "
Apply to Renting Agent.
610 Tribune Building,
154 Nassau 6U „ . .
NEW-YORK DAILY TRTmiNE^HURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1903-
renews its lease, of the premises Nos. 4S and 50
West 14th et., and th© abutting parcel. No. 47 to
63 West 13th at. The leasehold is owned by tho
Rhinelander Real Estate Company and Benjamin
Ogden Chisholm. The contract of renewal was
signed by Thomas Morrlssey, the sole owner of
the dry-goods house.
• For twenty-eight years the drygoods house has
occupied the site,. This lease is another indication
that the subway and the McAdoo tunnels have
added considerably to th-=» attractiveness of West
14th st. as a retail shopping centre. It has been
one of the greatest retail shopping zones in this
country for a long period, and. according to Mr.
Morrissey and many other prominent and progres
sive drygoods men. its enlargement as a retail
shopping centre will surpass in the near future
the record made by the section some years ago.
The term of the lease is fifteen years.
Plans have been filed for the six story office
building to be erected for the estate of William
Astor on the block on the west side of 7th aye.,
from 4od st. to 44th st., just south of the Hotel
Astor. It was formerly the sit* of the Barrington
Apartments. The proposed building is to have
a frontage of 204 feet and a depth of 102 feet,
with a facade of ornamental terra cotta. The first
two stories are to be fitted as stores, and part of
the top floor will be allotted to studios, with sky
lights. The building is to cost $175,000, and is to
be called the Long Acre Building. The architect
is Charles A. Platt.
TO ERECT MORE L. I. CITY HOUSES.
The Central City Construction Company, of which
John McConnell is president and G. J. Soper treas
urer is preparing plans for ten additional four
familv tenement houses, to be erected in 14th , aye
between Graham aye. and Broadway, Long Island
City, adjoining the five four-family tenement
houses now being built by. It.
The buildings under construction will be finished
within the next sixty days, and will represent, it is
said, an entirely new style of tenement house built
under the new law. They are of stone and brick.
The lots were purchased from the Jackaon-Stein
way Company, "and are part of the 865 lot? origi
nally owned by it in this section. They are ajx>ut
nine blocks from the bridge approach.
HOTEL NORMANDIE LEASED.
Horace S. Ely & Co. and Francis B. Robert have
leased for the United States Trust Company, as
trustee, to a client the Hotel Nmrmandie property
at tr*» southeast corner of 3Sth st. and Broadway.
The lease is for twenty-one years, at an aggregate
net rental of 5750.008. It is understood that the
hotel will be altered into stores and offices.
The property has a frontage of about 78 feet on
Broadway and of 120 feet on 3Sth street.
NOVEL ALTERATION PLAN.
Plans have been filed for remodelling the .three
story private stable No. 106 East 4*th st. 2*90 te£
into an ornamental addition to the adjoining tore*
story house, of Jam-s D. Hague, at No. l*» East
4*h st. A basement with an arch is to be built
beneath the ground floor of the stable, and the
first floor will be refitted as a study and musto
room and connected with the drawing room of the
present dwelling, while the top floor wffi be made
into a studio opening into a picture gallery. The
remainder of the remodelled Manle will be fitted as
additional living and sleeping rooms. The enlarged
building will have a frontage of » feet. The pro
jected Improvements are to cost. $.- .>*". _^
Long Island Real Estate for Sale.
LONG~BEAJDH
WATCH IT GROW.
W TRITE FOR "INVESTMENT NAILS AND A HAM
\Y iwt." Jamaica Estates. 334 Fifth aye . Sew York.
1 BELLE TERRE, POKT JEFFERSON, L. I.
An exclusive colony of country estates.
DEAN ALVQRD C 0... Mgrs.. 277 Broadway, New York.
Country Property to Let.
HUNTINGTON. L. I.— TO — COTTAGE OF FIVE
rooms; electric, heat and water: near trolley; fur
nished or unfurnished. I. V H. LAWRENCE, 15 Wall
St.. or New York aye.. Huntington.
Furnished Apartments to Let.
V" 11 T ERY ATTRACTIVE^ FURNISHED BACHELOR
. V apartment; mf«i«it«, sjl conveniences; largo bath
room 37 MadlsOD ay*-
Real Estate Loans.
FIRST AND fiQCON'D MORTGAGE MONEY TO LOAN
application from principals only. GEORGE M. EHR
GOTT. lf»6 Broadway. Tel. :<r.S.2-3 Cortlandt.
Summer Resorts.
VERMONT.
Vacation in
Vermont
is delightful amid the Green
Mountains, their lakes and
■vaUeys, or among the islands
of Lake Cbamplaio.
The Rutland Railroad
Is direct line to this beau
tiful region. —mi~~
Rend 4c to etanrpe -tor jM&om^xliWl^\
the llluctntad booklet, \ tfSjjnffiJtV'lW
"Acrtasttie Islands *Um£bL7
aod Bcyoad." nHMEI^S^'
>ddr»««L.F.Vo«tißrgn,
0.R.r.A.. ma Broad- "Amerks't Cralest
way. New York City. Rkirwar Syitan"
UP IN VERMONT
That b the place for a Real Vacation. Must delightful
summer climate; unequalled scenery. $5 to $10 a
week at hotels, farm and village homes, country camps
Jn heart of <ireen Mountains and on shores of Lake
Champlaln. Express trains from New York and Boston
via Central Vermont Una. Hend 6c for 150 pa*« 111
••Buromor Homes." A. W. ECCLESTONE. K8& Bruad
«i/, New Tork.
LAKE BOMOSEEN ££&%&*
Rates *8 to *14- W. C. MOUND. Prop.. Hydavllle. Vt.
mHB PROSPECT AND COTTAGES. ON LAKE BOMO-
X seen. Castleton. Vermont.— Electric lights, ix;w garage,
sanitary plumbing. Send for circular. H. B. ELLIS. Mfr.
RHODE ISLAND.
WATCH HILL HOUSE and COTTAGES
Watch Hill, R. I.
OPENS JULY IST.
On the Ocean. ,
Beautiful roads for «,utomobl!!r.a;.
Finest Golf Link* on the Atlantic Coast
Tennis Courts. Ocean Bathing.
Moderat* rates.
AJdrtM B. H. YARD,
THESE COLUMNS ANSWER
THE VACATION QUESTION
XKW JKBSET.
LOCATION
THE
FINEST ON
THE
v BEACH
Open* June «Mh
j^HOTEL w|CK
O \
E E
R S
L P
0 L
0 A O
KN A C
!A N E
ND D A
G E N
HOTEL MARLBOROUGH,
Grand Aye.. Aebury Par >. N ; , -
Leading all year round hotel YMth .
Room- -ingle or en suite with P nvatj . batha.
Evening dinners. Orchestral concerts. -
Booklet. Telephone. A. M. S£XX.iuin.
COLEMAN HOUSE.
ASBURY PARK. X. J.
A whole »<iuare on rb« Ocean. „..,,_
Th ß°oo!£i ly ™ dernlzed - t0 Iliafe^
HOTEL COLONIAL, * ort parl bukt
Sth Aye. and Ocean. New and modern.
Kow open. Catering to a r.flned Wj^
Now open. Booklet. MX »- *• *- _^
HOTEL BRISTOL s ,^cTo ppaeanp cc a can &&
Enlarged and remodelled. Elegant baths
Spacious veraadas. gwategjtosw. H ffiffi ßD .^
" • ■sx-i-r-i TUrnrADnS North Afbury Park.
HOTEL THEDFORDUth Aye near Ocean.
Modernized. Booklet. H. PUFFIELP. (
THE WELLING UN, ASBURY PARK.
THE WELLING 1OW» ASBUKY PARK.
Rooms with bath. Phone 355. B. P. SMITH.
A MODERN HOTEL BY THE SEA. _„
HOTEL COLUMBIA, AaBLRT J PARK *
MAINTAIXING A COTTAGES. A 2£A 2£- TjrT
MAINTAINING A REKINED ** XBOS *<*'L r - t
opens i^^ass,,*^. BOOKLET ;
~~ OCEAN HOTEL.
ASBURT PARK. N. J.
freest of the leading hotels. soys .
GEO. U. ATKINS' SON 3.
fc „_ HOTEL tYXNHAVEN.
Asburv Park. N. J. 2nd Aye. and Kings-ley St.
Block from Ocean. Accom.. 300 guests.
Booklet. Telephone 374. J. R. »HITL.
' HOTEL MOXMOITH.
ASBURY park. N. J.
On <h, O«.n fron^ Hot
4 SKt'RY PARK BOOKLET. AND HOTEL RATES
J\. sent en request to Information Bureau, Maitlsoa
avenue. Ashury Tark. N. J.
THE
(ifiarlboroufib«!6lcnMin
(CAPACITY 1100).
with Its beautiful and spacious Exchanges and Sun
Galleries, overlooking two blocks of central Ocean
front. Ha large rooms with private baths, each sup
plied with sea water, its exquisite music refined
patronage and general air of elegance and taste la
Its decorations &.nd furnishings. 1* particularly
attractive during
ATLANTIC CITY'S
GREAT SUMMER SEASON*
of June, July. August and September.
White service: both American and European Plans.
Ownership Management — Josiah White it Son*.
NEAR NEW MILLION DOLLAR PIER.
HOTEL OSTEND,
Boston Aye. and Boardwalk. Block Ocean front. Atlantic
City, N. J. 400 rooms overlook ocean. lOrt with bath. Sea
water baths. Heated sea water swimming pool. White
service. Orchestra. Special terms. $12.50 to $20 weekly.
American plan Coach meets trains. Literature mailed.
NEW YORK OFFICE. 2S<> FOURTH AYE.
'Phone 6240 Gn-rr.frcy. D. P. RAHTER. Manager.
CALEN HALL
HOTEL AND SANATOKICM,
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
A few weeks In our comfortable and elegant hous«,
with every modern convenience and superior table and
eervlce. will bfl a great restorer.
Baths for r le a sure or health for ladies and gentlemen,
with trained attendants only.
F. L. TOUNO, General Manager.
HOTEL MORTON
Virginia Aye.. near tea.h. Atlantlo City. N. J. Open *B
the year. Fins table. Suites with private bath. Hand
(omely furnished. Perfect »a Mary arnmgeinenta, Ele
»«tor to all floors. Special rates 'or winter. Capacity 23C
MES. H. R. HAINES, Owner and Proprietor.
CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.
THE I KFHS COMTWV.
THE ALBE-RTSON,
MAXLOTOKIXG. N. J.
DIRECTLY ON THE ATLANTICxOCEAX.
SEND FOB BOOKLET.
J. R. ALBERTSON. Prop.
The MONTCLAIR
ON THE MOUNTAIN TOP
MONTCLAIR, N. J.
OCEAN GROVE.
HOTEL MAJESTIC VSSSZSi'S&isZ
AM) Oct. IS. Elevator. Book-
THE QUEEN CLEMENT* CLEMENT.
THE COLONIALS.^,. „
Fine ocean view. Spacious verandas.
Booklet. S. FOSTER.
THE ORTLEY INN,
6QUAN BEACH. ORTLEY, N. J. On th«» Soa Shore Una
of Penna. R. R., seventy miles from New York and Phi la.
Fine surf I.atliliiK. ratling an.l fishing. Rates. $10 to
J1T. 50 per week. Now open for 2Sd Season. For pax
ticulars address JOHN J. BEN9ON.
THE ALLAIRE —**£.£—*
Direct ocean front. Booklet. B. M. RICHARDSON.
THE RALSTON 12 s St. James rjace.
all--' IVni^OlUil, Atlantic City, N J
Celebrated for HOME comforts. Quiet surroundings. Re
fined jiatronage. Near Ocean front at Youngs pier Ex
cellent cuisine. Booklet. CORA BENEDICT T\YI>OR.
THE TKIMETON, A»hury Park N J
Near ocean; m-lfct; *10 to $I.V w ; . o. lioifM.
NEW HA MI'MI I UK.
WAUMBEK & COTTAGES
Jefferson, X. 11., White Mountains
Be— June to October
HOOKLF.T. CHARTS V. MURPHT Mir
AVhlt» Mountain Open Golf Amateur Championship ' Tou
rnament. Ausuat 27th. 2Mh. 20th.
mm .MOUNTAINS
THE NEW PROFILE HOUSE
And Twenty Private Cottages
Unexcelled uin..n leading resort hotel* for its clientage
location and appointments. Golf, tennis- good roads Una
tarage. Open July 1 to Oct. 1. " ™*u». »""»
„ . . C. H. GHEENLEAF. Prea,
Bend for hotel circular and booklet descriptive of ideal
tour for automobiles.
City Hotel— Vendome — Boston.
ADVERTISEMENTS ano luoserlptlona for Tho Tribune
U\. received at their Uptown Omce. No. 13«4 Broadway
tlßeroe.nia received at the following branch office* »t
between 80th and 87th bis until » o'clock p. m. Adver
regular office- rate* until ft o'clocK p m . viz • m kJk
aye . a. c. cor. 23,1 it ; 153 Cth aye.. cor. 12th at.'; Ml Fv-t
&b& b ►t.: 2 i" V " 1 II 212 1 Bt • between 7th and Bth av*.
»I3 >*•'« USth *' . 1338 Sa »v... between 76th anil 77*h
els ; K>;.« 14 a •■■>• . near «l»t .v. 1708 Ist aye . near k»h
at ; 167 East ll'Mh at.: 7.V» Tremont aye.: 650 3d «V?
t»r any American District Telegraph Offic*. ■>«..•
rE>*>"SVI.VA>*IA.
WATER GAP HOUSE
nfIAWAKE WATER CAP. PA.
p nfa'rT. own until December. Feeond
Now open. R «.^£ ip OP man agenient. Capacity 500.
•eason. , Sam £ a o *^'.' n „ .... altitude: coolest loca-
A Mountain Paradise- »*n f ut of |U| own
tlon: no uml< "'> ' X Fnr r «>mov».l from the noliw
private maKnincrnt J'.Vhway, and railroads, but within
and dust of P. u^ h hlS EnUrM* rebuilt. 1907. at a cost
easy ■« » 8 o, both. „,! THE FINEST EQUIPPED.
2. f ST" AFA F '-.INTKP AND LARGEST HOTEL IN
BE , T RFGION Running mountain »prln« water In
T . HlS ~££r Prtvatetllea baths, also public baths:
all rooms Private tneu^ Electrlo lights:
eteam „ a ,».. open telAtraph v and telephones. Wnlt ,
hydraulic OiWn<. ' of hliheSt standard. Own green
servlce. i". " " a a lV£, of registered cows. «ry
houses. f .^» *?? d ln d £ o 7amusement. Orchestra. Fre
o>i»no..r s.ort functions Riding academy. golf links
quent so--.il -'",1, within th « grounds. Booklet of
r^rnVr. Mews anTofficlal auto map. mailed. Coach*,
camera % trains Special June and July and seaaon
meet all trains, epeci.ii JO HN PTRDY COPE.
rates. ~,
THE Kit t ATINNY,
DELAWARE WATER GAP, PA.
LABOIST. MOST MODERN. AND THE LEADINO
JSEOOOUn UOCATION. I>er yes the full ben-flt
tinny coach meets ail tralna. A r ™^ A '! N-KN -X COPE.
A la C- r i Q. ,
\f'Hl SETTS.
I HOTEL ASPINWALL ii\^ v
The Berkshire Hills
Dry Cool Climate— Pure Water.
Fine Auto Garage and Livery.
O D. SEAVET. . . - MANAGE P.
Choice Villa Sites For Sale.
STOCK BRIDGE,! '%."£?
MASS. Heaton Hall opens
•jl ■ TLJ fT | middle of June.
BERKSHIRES.I AUen T. Treadway.
BER KS H I R t b. *«»..
New York Office. Hotel Longacr*. |
coyyECTicci.
THE CRISWOLD
EASTERN* POINT.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
NOW OPEN.
Under New Management.
FINEST SUMMER RESORT HOTEL IN AMERICA.
Two and a half hours from New York.
Unequalled Sailing. Bathing. AutomoMing.
Driving. Tennis. Golf. Dancing.
For Booklet. Rates. &c. address
W. J. FLEMING. Msr.
Also M?r. The Bell-view. Eelleatr. m
EDGEWOOD INN
GREENWICH on the Sound) CONN.
NOW OPEN
18 miles from New York. SO train* dally.
Superior Stables and Auto Quarters.
Fine Reads for driving and Automoblltn*
In a picturesque country.
Casino. Golf. Tennis. Bowling; spacious
Verandas. Concert* and Dancing daily In "The Court.
D. P. SIMPSON. Manager.
FENWICK HALL,
FENWICK.QN-THE-SOUHD, CONN.
Beautifully located, directly on th* Sound, mouth ot
Connecticut River. Golf, tennis, bathing. Rooms with
bath. Orchestra. Send for booklet.
H. C. CHAPMAN. Propr.
x Open» June
UfITCI RDCCU DAXBrBY, CONN. TO miles
nUICL UnCCIII from New York N>w anJ up
to date. Mecca of Auto Tourists. F. A. CANTVELL. M?r.
SEW YORK.
HOTEL GRAMATAN
BRONXVILLE.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY, H. Y.
OPEN AIL THE YEAR
Vo discomfort to Ruefts as a result of the
recent fire, which did not interfere with th«
public rooms or th» service. The damage
done was confined to one bedroom win? only,
which will be Immediately replaced by a flre
proof building- larger and handsomer in every
way. Every comfort of a hotel of the highest
cla^s. conducted In a manner that has at
tracted to itcelf a most exclusive and scrim
inating clientele. Laree public rooms and spa
clous verandas. >'o mosquitoes.
MOST SIOPERArE BATES of any FIRST
CLASS HOTEL Near >". Y.
Only thirty minutes from the Grand Central
Station via Harlem Div of the N Y. Cent.
R R . SO trains dally; Rolf, tennis, driving and
motoring. Fine orchestra, large ballroom. Send
for booklet and special summer rates.
J. J. LANMV COMPANY. Proprietors
Also Props. Garden City Hotel. Garden City. L. I.
A SUMMER RESORT OF THE FIRST CLASS.
MIZZEN TOP
HOTEL
AND COTTAGES
On Crest of Quaker Hill,
PAWLING. N. Y.
ITo-w Open.
Two hours from New York City via H-.r!m R. R. ; 1.200
feet elevation; delightful surroundings; «ro.r. tennis, music,
etc. ; new private baths. Booklets and Information on ap
plication.
W. P. CHASE, also Hotel Grenoble,
PfiTH ST. AND 7TH AVF. . N. T. C.
MANHANSET
?HOUSE^
nvpu i .
SHELTER ISLAND. X. T.
THE HOTEL DE I.fXE OF UVf9 ISLAND.
100 baths. Lori* PiJtAn™ Telephones In Rooms. Opens
Jun» 25. New \lanagwn»r.t.
Special features, eelebrattnsr BlMßMcaßßtaa WiMfe, which
ends July 5. Write for particulars of Automobile Rs.-«
for Touring Cars. Guests accommodated now. Address
J. HULL DAVIDSON. Msr.. MANHANSET HOUSE.
Suffolk County. N. V.
THE INN AT HIGH POINT.
A high altitude mountain resort. Orand Scenery
Elevation. 2,000 ft. Beantlfol Lake. Modern hotel
Superior service. Orchestra, Tennis. Billiards. Crocuetl
Boating. Livery. Flshln*. «^»«*«n.
ST. JOHN * SON. Port Jervla. N. Y.
HOTEL MARION. I^&° T^»°=-
NOW OPEN.
A resort where guests can spend a moat enjoyablo out-
Ing. Delightfully situated on West Shore. Superb view
large, airy and bright rooms, with or without orlvats
baths. FARM CONNECTED WITH HOTEL FRESH
VEGETABLES. POULTRY. MILK AND^TRUIX n£
macadam roads, with well-equipped livery.
JOS. 11. MARVEU
BRIARCLIFF LODGE,
Briarcliff Manor, New York.
A practical Bummer home for the New York bus!
*""•*"'*■.■,. asaHH*
"MAPLE KNOLL."^
Finely looted, Best of Climate.
OPEN JULY Ist.
Accommodate lrt Partirulir. ~« •■
PROSPECT HOUSE '
Nm „.,... >> " ll -r M..n.| Il^ch... I. !.
etc. Bp«.|al nit-',' f./july' rJ.^.klet ''' Dr ' Vtn «- Trnn «*
. _ H. T. MARTIN. Manager.
ALEXANDRIA BAY isPT^
o r THOUSAMD ISUMD HOUSE.
"MOUNTAIN AND LAKE RESORTS."
P° *£. o^r^^' "OMB AND COT-
I*lan4 Beach? practically " at^ tod />» th# famou. »*ir»
breezes. Excellent .uif.nl .m? ; hh ' * *"* no *■■»>»
fl.hln* and lalhnV Mod«J. Vm water >»*">» a«. biuj
Ada™, c. n. biulakd? la ! m J. ro^2£«- < hl * *'"•
>'srw tokh.
ADIRONDACK*. '
STEVENS Hf-rSK. LAKE PT.ATn * -
BOOKLET ON REQCE3T *T.
TMlissilif
TIE RUISSEAUMONT
and COTTAGES. I^k- FWM V t-
OPEN JUNE TO OCTOBER *•
An Ideal Resort for Rest and Rer r »aUon «_ ■
with private baths. For rate, and hWi«£, IXir^"*
(Formerly A— t Manager Waido^fft^bf^**^
LAKE PLACID ADIRONDAci^
GRAND VIEW HOTEL
Open June to Ortoh-r. OOr.F. Can^n* all i^im »
attractions. Address. THOS. P\RKE3 *ai«odsj«^
Booklet* at Town & Country*. ,- ... at*
Whiteface Inn
On Lake Placid. N. Y. J un » 15 to Oct. 1.
Latest and Most Modern Ad;ronf!ark "'.'",
Cool, dry, bracing clir it«> Finest *olf h«»ri,
all other sp<-j.-t3. Ma<n .:. ■ location i,'!,,'; "1
ago. Modern equipment aod service a.V ''-.;. B * tw *■
( HARRINOTON MILLS. Whitefac* ' N - T
| PAUL SMITH'S ~;
fIDiRO.NDAGXS
O+gnmi and St Re«;i» ( h;»in of Lake*
gam Through train gervi'-e day and r.:?ht ' «-_
■ Tork Central L!n«-s — Pa-il Smith 1 * F.i''TaV
H Uir-ir nim — NY« Yof
MMHHHPHHK2 i^ >IKBK9KQBIBBbariSS3i^HMBr
open. 4fa ADIHGMDACXS
MODERN % Ifr i inwiwi^ |
HOTEL r **/% ~
SWIMMING P«OL. Orlando ■*■(
VT. S. KELLOOO. V/yjK * *«>•
Grand Hotel. K. Y. City. \fj!? fj^
WAWBEEK
I li'EH SAK.\.N.\r LAKE. Adlron«L'ki fcWt
Open June 2f(th to Oorrhe- i 3.i 3 .
Weekly rates. $21.<v> p » r wet- " upwari^
Special terms for early »*ason ■*•
Private cottages »u!ta'r!^ fo r fa.-riii.g.
AH amusements to be fo-u:i aaywher*
Bend for lUu§»rat»<l bock!et ar.d calendar *
I J.BEN HART. Wawbeek NY
M OR LEY'S
Hotel and cottages ia the heart of tha Ailnziactx.
overlooking two of the most b-autlfil lakes la th»
region. Trout fishing, baas fish:.-,?, : ;:;r » rhl .~
bowling, pool, ier.- -.. cu«i;. boOM ptoSSa SaSlI
tary plumbing. Pur* spring Vatcs >,- nulmoaarr
Invalids. ArtUttc catalogvi^a. *->— *u*r.
MORLET'S. Lake Pleasant. Hamilton ■-, S. r
-.
ADIRONDACK?.
DEER'S HEAD INN.
Ellzabethtown. N. Y. Golf; aotomobCa '■.-ifi.arr-ra, '
B. F. STETSON:
AJ>IKO>L»Af X HOOE. Indian Lak-. HaniUtoa Co'
M. T. — Accommodates 25. Rat*» from J^ to Hi oti
week and $2 per day. Mrs. E. MEAD. Prop.
Manhattan
Beach Hotel
NOW OPEN.
Concerts by Maurice Lew and His Band.
New Automobile Road Direct to the Holel
WILLIAM HUGHES. Room Clerk.
Phone 600. Coney I/land
ORIENTAL HOTEL
MANHATTAN BEACH
Now Open
J. P. GREAVES, Manager
AMERiCAN AMD EUROPEAN PUS
NEW RESTAURANT
NEW AUTOMOBILE ROAD, DIRECT TO H3TEL
FOR SUMMER HOME,
OUTING OR VACATION
L ON ISLAND
"Whrre Cnr>iin<j Breezes B.'>ic J
Over 4(M> Mile* of .*hor»
. on ©«-can. Sound -iinl Bay*.
Descriptive book containing Hal of botria ar.a Beam
ing cettaces. fr-» on application a' Cb« toaemtim L. **
R. R. ticket offices: 120 B -v.iv. H Fifth ay. and 51
W. 125 th at N. T. City: 33<? Fulton st.. B '.f>?,- °1
mailed on receipt of <>o. posraico toy the 6«bl ra*» r
Agent. L I. R. R,. 2rt.l Fifth aw., New Tor*.
GARDEN CiTY HOTEL
GARDEN' "ITT _ LONG ISLA- Na
IS miles fiom New York. Open ai! Uw <r * -
J. J. LAN.NIN CO.. PRt'fniETOß3-
THE BUST PLACE fo~STEM» vorß ,,, S lr£* EB
VACATION is ix the msroKic. I""'
CATSKILL \>i> MOUNTAINS
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
The high altitude of thl* *r«»t mi»untao •v" 11 " 1 *
ranging from .' (Kit* to 4.tWO (Vet above the **"•*• i.. |
Important fnrtor in th*» selection of a *nn>ni«"r "' , j^e
Id addition to the private park* there :*re «»« •.
hotel-* and hoarding bou^ .in...l the crwn ne«i» «_,
ti>werinc «t»k«. la thin country of nt-enio t>««Jiy •—
«il«l»o«>il rhanna. • ;
The Ulster & Delaware R. R»
offer* Min^rh tn»ln »eritii> with. "it ffcins; «' *&\
tween Pbil.tdrlphla. Jersey City in.l ><■« \orfc. •*""
points in tbi- popular *iitnmrr rr^Tt — -. ifZi
Th*. Kip Van Winkle Flyer Irave* >ew V^" »*"
»t.>. via WinK Shore- R. K. il 1 -> • '"■" ■ •» P . jV. to Bo# .
The MimmiT time- -rhe«it:l<- for i-'ii or I-"" 1 ■
In erT«-et. ■ • , -«c ! a-
Th<» ■Tat? Mountain X.lmtte<t." t n^ n^ osea ,.. t tat
slvely of irnrlor ran with observation car. .»» %
New York i week days at 10 o'clock A. -» ■ '
popular feature of th* service. , ,^. /■,»».
An Illu^tmtrtl Snmmrr Book, with map of ' _i-» b.
kill* and list of hotel* in 1 boanlinc hou.-**. mUi
•rat free on receipt of * rent* i>o-.t.«i{r ,„_» .
N. A. SIMS. Oenl l'i«m'r A?« C^.
GRAND HOTEL
I »■!!■■ I 'in! > IAIN- V v -
NOW OPEN.
Throunh CMC* an! drawing room car •' rvi 7* tUSr
>w Yorlc direct M hotel grounds. Altltuae
Passenger elevator to all floors. Koorr.» s-S*
•n suite, with private bath. T«jS
For terms and full information «rP'V IJ v \ za 
|OßAXr* HOTEL CO.. Oeor«e Murray. M«r. v t
mount r. «'. N. V. Booklet at II*"* Itroa.iway. .^- -,
SUNSET PARK INN
HAINtCiS KALUS. V T. CatakllW nne»t Hote«
" Dully Conrerts by the wnownet! IWlaw' "■*
Cui.-lne an.i service unsurpassed Qevatj "• .
O. C. BECKER. Trop.. ll:iln«"* t^»»- > >v » > of
THE REXSVJERE £
Stamford-ln-the-Catsktlls. Xr.der »■•» m t n ff rrt-
Roomi single or an »ul!«. wt:h or »lthou: r* u - 2T
rate Golf Curs*. Music, etc. For N.k k.:*t. rnow^, rd #
a.l,lr««a iIOFi'ATT * PECK, ITc<p*.. .- mm sord. ->•
IK -
THE COLUMBIAN
1.000 Mm,! r»rk. St. Lawr*nc« River. J*Jg
The brst located an.l most attractive - 01 "?. 1 *Tl^
th© Thousand Islands. E.foe!!^nt ouisma. Orcae*"*
and all amusements. Now Open. Booklet. _ _
SARATOGA SPRINGS
WINDSOR HOTEL
OPENS jtxv IST.
Special Rat., on Appii*'» !i "' n —
R. G. SMYml*^..
SARATOGA SPRINGS N. T. "^..V,... ;
«■( ,-.. Juno 1. American and European vn E . j.u^