New-York tribune. [volume], September 19, 1908, Page 10, Image 10

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

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
TO
ARMY AND .NAVY NEWS
JfY*/ Point and Annapolis To Be
Represented at Inauguration.
■ I From The Tribune Bureau.]
. , •Washington. September 18.
INAUGURAL. PARADK FKATIRK-It is prob
. «ble that trie cadets from the Military Academy
Rnd'theJnidshlpxnen from the Naval Academy will
take part in the inaugural parade on March 4. The
- vountr men from Wf=t Point and Annapolis formed
an interesting: and attractive feature of the proces
sion four years a o. and it hi appreciated that the
public interest in the appearance of the cadets ana
midshipmen is r.li.hed by the recipients of the
demonstration. The West Pointers, will probabls
br quartered in the War Department corridors, ai
thourh that a detail which has not been con
sidered. The midshipmen nre to come to asn
inrton and return to Annapolis the same day on a
special train, thus avoiding the necessltj of takinc
care of them in the city. It is cons.dered that in
neither ca*e is it desirable that the young : men
should remain too long ay/ay from their acadenues.
SOME BWOKDfI NOT WEAPONS-The board
of custom* appraisers at N>w York has just de
cidrd that .11 swords sre not sword, Somethnj.
"they sre 111 ■■■■■In- and ■■ such " nould not, be
ssse*s.d st ss Id^h a rate of duty "^{Sgg
be miuired to pay SS-W they in reality the tcr
rlWe weapons of war. The case came up on ap
paa! from the decision of the collector of customs
at New Tork. who decided that a consignment
of bs«M swords imported from Japan for decora
"tive purposes should pay duty as "swords or sloe
erms" The fact that they wore measured by
inches instead of I*et dH not strike the cojlector
as .t all important. "Swords are swords he
ssid and they Fhould be assessed as such. In
turnms down the collector the board of «PP™'«™
decided that the bone ornaments were not likelj
to be used in warfare and should pay a duty of
*» per cent «<1 valorem instead of 35 per cent as
"Fworde cr side arms."
ORDERS ISSUED.-The foUowing orders have
been if sued:
Captain ROGERS F- GARDNER, cssst artillery, to g*n-
TENCI7TTER, let Infantrj-. one montn. Dental : Pur
NAVT.
Ueutensrt U P. FHAPLEY. <3et*cbed the Misslwipfl; to
lU'^R 1 XviS to r avr yard. Mar* Uland.
incsSan A. P. DENNET. U the North Carolina. Oc
ffiSs f: t: R^ELC^clef the°S^ pi ;
H«c*iprnan M S nU w me STRUBLE. d^t^hed the Idaho: to
Mi^p^n'pf^ioLLAND. detached the North Caro
r-T^ H^KT^N. detached the New H.mp
phir»-- U> tiie M"ntpomer>
SriaTp^re.
MidsWr'mln TT. LE R. HEIBERG. to the Mississippi. Oc-
Mldsh^M^ «-. A. HARRIS, detached the Montana: to
Mlds t nTprn^°T r sCHrPFOR. detached the Scorpion; to
the Padncah. • ,
Surgeon JA. MURPHY, to the Franklin. the Naval
Furg»on A. M. D. M'CORMICK. detached the Naval
lujamir le recruiting station. Baltmore.
Tassed AsMSt'art Surgeon L W. BISHOP, to naval hos-
A«sl?uSt G. FOSTER. detachedtralciDg sta
tion Vewi-ort. to naval hoFpltzl. Newport.
As*i*tan't Purg^ons E O. MACKENZIE and C. F.
PTERNE. detected naval hospital. New York, to
< AM*Maot 'f=i| t TTre"r I J- R. PHELPB. detached naval hospi
tal. Boytor: to W2.shlr.gton. ...uhiisim
AsJietant Surgeons P.. B. HENRY and H. A. GILTNER,
Art,TA^^- Surgeon H R MHra» .-etched
traininis station. San FYan'-iF,-. to TJ a*hington
Acting AssWr.t Burs-on U C WHITEHDh. detached
nai-al hospital. Heisert: to Washington.
Paired iWMui Ptymaßter J. N- .TOBDAX. to the *>ltlr
Acting Nax-al GOBStntrtor G. A. BISSELL, detached
na\al station. OSlrtlC: home.
MARINE CORPS.
Ljeut^nam <»lonel J. E. MAHONET. d-tached Naval
Ho«rital Mar» lelan-i; to Washlngtcn.
Lie-4it»nant Colonel R. H. LANE. inspe-tior. duty navy
yard. Mar* Inland.
Major r> V PORTER. ln«pectk>n duty, marine barracKK,
naw >-ard. Washicgtcn.
Captain" W. E. NOA. detarjjei headquarter*. t>pt«mb»r
2F. deUiled- popt qusrt»rmastfr. marine barracks.
.1 nav-. rhiTed^lpMa
Captain-C. R. PANDERSOX. marine bsrrarVF,
"Wafhlrgton: to Baa Fssneleoe; thence to Manila,
October
Captain E. F WEST Second Lieutenants r. A- CAPRON
seta L W. T WALLER. Jr . detached marine har
rac.kp na\-j- yaro. Mare Island: to Manila.
Captain D. C. M'cDOUGAU resuroe duties on the Colo-
<ir-. October l^
First Lieutenant E. B. <"OT.E. detached marine herrark".
nav\ yard. nwlamiwHil. to Mare Island: thence to
Manila. O-tr.ber Tt
First Lieutenant J. W. VCLASKEY. retired; to Wajh
ington.
Second Lieutenant C. H. WELLS, report in person to
rr.aioT (t»neral oommandart
I>save# of abwnce: Captains T. HOLCOMB. Jr.. and C.
CAMPBELL, arid First Lieutenant T H. BROWN.
one month: First Lieutenant H. H. KIPP. leave ei
tended to September 30.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS.— The follow Injr
movements of vessels have been reported to the
Navy Department :
ARRIVED.
£cpt. 17. — The Idaho, at Hampton Rr«o>
Kept. 18— Th« Yankton and th^ Relef. at f^vit*.
SAILED.
f*pt. 17. — The Glacier and the Panther, from Albany f"r
Manila: the ldah<\ from Norfolk, for Hampton Roads.
SOLDIERS PISH CHARGES.
Tc*tifii Against Police for Riding
Into Ranks During Parade.
•On a charge of having ordered his men to ride
Into th» ranks of Company I, of the 12th Regiment,
X. G. X. T. during the parade in honor of the
Olympic Athletes. Police Inspector .lohn H. Rus
■sH, of the 2d District, wa* placed on trial before
Deputy Commisptoner Hanson >estorday. Aft^r
teev-eral witnesses had l>een examined the trial
■wa* adjourned no the complainant* could summon
more witnesses.
Major M. D. Burr, of the 12th, and many members
*>f Company I were present to oharpe the Inspec
tor and LJeutenant O'Connor, of the Traffic Squad,
•with forcing the. company from the tracks, as
mmlting Sergeant William F. Foley and uping vile
Jar. s uajre. Serjeant Foley_ charged that the two
police officers seized him by the threat and threw
him among the spectators when he gave his
platoon an order to etay in front of the Third ave
nue car. on which Inspector Russell was riding.
Commissioner Bingham and Deputy Commis
sioner Hanson frequently asked questions of the
•witnesses. Lieutenant Ashmore, of Company I,
•was tlie first witness cajled. He told the inspec
• tor ordering the men of his company to "Get to
hell off the track" when they were marching oppo
■site'the Post Office In Park Row. He admitted
ralb-i.gr his sword at the motorman.
. . Sergeant Foley testified that the inspector shout
ed to him- from the footboard of the car that If
be repeated the order to his platoon he would "get
him." When he repeated the order he says Lieu
tenant O'Connor, of the traffic squad, seized him
by the throat, saying: "You've got a gun, but you
cant-use it." The sergeant «ald he did not raise
'his weapon or point it at the motonnan, but ad
mitted ordering his men to stay in the track. He
said that Inspector Hussell said to the motonnan
cf the car: "Go on; to hell with them." The
• police, he said, broke into the ranks of the com
pany when they heard this remark. Corporal
William Horn testin«^d that O'Connor seized Kolt-y
by the throat.
Deputy. . Commissioner Bugher, who. Inspector
Ji.u«M>ll ■ says, issued the order to break Into the
rank" If 'necessary to get the cars through, was
the first ■ witness called for the defence. He iden
tified h«« order; James Kol«-y, the motorman, said
he heard no vile language, but saw a number of
t-oldi'Ts in the company raise their rifles.
Patrolnien and police officers who were on duty
testified that they had heard no vile- language and
had seen no aseault upon Sergeant Foley.
MARINE CORPS LIEUTENANT HURT.
Washington, Sept. 18. — In an attempt to cross
the", tracks of the Washington & Rockvill* street
.' railway at the intersection of Woodley L.ane. Hoad
and Wisconsin avenue. In the suburbs of this city,
late yesterday. Lieutenant T. M. Potts, of the tna
. rine corps, son of the commandant of the Wash
ington Navy Yard, and Mr? S E. Barber, of this'
* city, u-ere painfully but not seriously injured
v «h'"ii * car ran into their automobile. Both per
sons, were thrown violently to the ground. •».
Lieutenant Potts, who ■as bruised about the
.' face^ajni body, was taken to the hospital at the
ns" ;-s r«i, - while Mrs Barbei who suffered tn
*f jurle-wsto. rhe left arm a-rd side, sud from shock,
■-, ■ras rerrn ■--. to-her- home. ._
BOWERY MISSION PLANS
WILL ALTER SKI! 1 HOME.
Building Was for Many Y;carsa
Coffin Factor;,. C:] .; ;
Marshall L. and Henry G.-Erner>y.arehUects. for
I^ouls Klopsch. president of the Bowery Mission,
filed plans, with Buildings Superintendent -Murphy
yesterday for remodelling the old five story coffin
factory. So. 227 Bowery. Into ■ new home for the
Bowery Mission, whose old building on the Bowery
Just north of Chatham Square has been razed to
make way for the Manhattan Bridge Plaza.
The mission will occupy the cellar and nrst two
floors of the factory. The tloors will be recon
structed of steel and concrete to make them fire
proof. The auditorium on the main floor wil! be
paved with Welsh c.uarry tiling laid on the con
crete, and the speakers' platform will ;be ■ paved
with marble, the use of the. tile arid marble insur
ing cleanliness and mpllfying the labor of keep
ing the mission in perfect sanitary condition. The
auditorium will contain an ornamental organ loft
at the rear, extending into the second story.
In the rear of the auditorium will be the mission
kitchen, with a room adjoining opening upon Free
man's Alley, an open rasage two hundred feet
long between the site and Mill? Hotel No. 2. in
Rlvington street. In this alley will nightly form
tht> mission "bread line." to be served with bread
and coffee. The second floor will be fitted as a
meeting room, and the third floor will contain the
writing room and a room for the mission help
The three upper floors will be leased for light man
ufacturing: lofts.
The facade will be rebuilt at the first two stories
with a larpe bay of leaded glass of tli*- Tudor de
sign over the arched central entrance. The bay
will be of iron frame filled in with terra cotta and
trimmed with marble and will be roofed with cop
per tiles. The old drinking fountain of the orifii
naJ mission house will be reset at the right of the
entrance. An ornamental railing will protect the
entran-?e
The architects estimate that it tvtil cost J2MOO
to make the proposed improvements.
Georpe H. Pefzram. as architect for the Rapid
Transit Construction Company, has filed revised
plans fur the jsroup of six buildings to be used in
the widening of the Broadway subway from s*th
to 10? d streets, the new plans providing for the lo
cation of this working plant on Broadway at P6th
street instead of at 97th street, as at first proposed.
The buildings are a machine shop, a blacksmith
shop, a carpenter shop, a supply house, a com
pressor room and a cement storage shed. As they
are for temporary use only th?y will be of frame
construction.
The Manhattan plans for new buftdinga filed yes-
U rday incltided a six story tenement house with
stores in the basement and first stories to be built
for Bernard F. Golden, a speculative investor, at
No. 179 Prince street, at a cost of $25,W0. Bern
stein & Bernstein ;ire the architects.
"A. -RE. -CO." AGENTS MEET.
Conference Includes Dinners and a
Outing.
One hundred agents of the American Real Estate
Company from various sections of the country ar
rived in this city on Thursday for their annual
meeting. In the morning a reception was held at
tIM general offices of the company, in the Night
and Day Bank Building, followed by a luncheon
at the Hotel Manhattan and an automobile tour
of the A-Rf-Co properties, both city and suburban.
In tho evening a dinner was given at the Hotel
Manhattan, notable features of which were ad
dTftBBCJ by Edwin K. Martin, retiring president of
the company; and Eoward B. Boynton, who be
com^s president of the concern.
The toast list Included addresses appreciative
of the achievements of the company by many w»il
known porsonF. The Rpv. Dr. Archibald McCut
lagh. of Bopton. responded to the toast. "The Old";
Richard Wlghtma.n. to "The New." and Dyer B.
Holme?, to "Th* Two.' Francis H. Bis«on. eecr*
tary of the company, was toastmapter. The din
ing room and offi.es wre decorated in blue, the
company's color, and with flowers.
There was a general conference yesterday morn
ing at the Hotel Astor. at which the agents listened
to addresses by different members of the company
on varion? featur-s of th« real estate business. A
dinner for the guests was served last night in
the college room of the Hotel Astor. after which
the agents and officers went to the Astor Theatre
in a body to witness a performance of "The Man
from Home."
The American Real Estate Company is th» oldest
and largest institution of it- kind in this city. Its
agents are scattered all over the country. The an
nual meetings tend to promote closer relations be
tween the company and its agents, thus increasing
the efficiency of its service to the public.
IX THE AUCTION ROOMS.
Upper Third Avenue Flathome
Sold for -$19,800.
The five story tenement house, with store. No.
3782 3d a-.». was sold yesterday in foreclosure pro
ceedings at the Real Estate Exchange Salesrooms.
Nos 14 and 16 Yesey st., to Michael Bissert for
BMM It occupies a lot 25x100 feet. The amount
due was about $19,600. The other auction results
were as follows:
By Joseph P Day: T-24 Riverside Drive, e'i>. Goa2 f "
of 127 th *t. TT,xm. 6 *»ory apt h: Commonwealth Mt «£<.»>
HKt Rutland Realty Co ft al: C L. Westcott, atty: _^ B
"auKhlln r-f- ami due. ?»V?.723 94: taxf*. stc. *4.1.10 P.
tub tn pVer- lW in for.clo ure. f^.Hft 85: a.«nurn«i to
S^ta! 158 -Avinu, D. . « c cor 11th et. JftrtO: B W
t^n h: BberiflTa *al<> of all rlfrht. title etc. which. lj»N
KluU had on Juno 2.V I9H. or slnoe; I S r.ceb^l. a>t>.
to G-or e W Kluto for $2.HB;.^aman aye. wor
Hawthorn^ Bt. lOOxlOft: va-ant: K^rtscher * r.-> a«;t M
ScO,rtn*ck C <*» <"o et al: Phiillr- A" A. «ttyj; .camu-l. c amu-l
Hoffman, r*t; amt duo. *«.7«1 76: tax^. jif.W) .ub
to a trlß» of fl2,ofK>; to the plaintiff for $1),2.V).
A BRISK RENTING SEASON.
Thr Charles F. Noyep Company lias leased the
store ard basement at No. 79 I>uane st. for the <j.
Siegle Company to the Eagle Typewriting Com
pany; store at No. 213 Pearl «t. for the Butler &
Hermann Company to the Stallman Company; store
■paca in the siime building to the Euler & Robeson
Company. . .' '
The Noy<-s; Company haa also leased lofts at No.
r.«* V«fley st. tc M. H. Stein: No. 42 Gold st. to W.
S. Bmttb; No. 1& John Rt. to S. Norring and No. 2<<-\
Front st. to "Tlu Wilshire Masadne"; also offices
in thf Frank<"l HuilOing to M. Kaplan and in No.
142 Fulton st. for the New York Frame and Picture
Company to Oer.ti!c & Co.
M. & L,. Hess have leased for the estate of Maty
L. Downey 20,000 6quar*- feet in No. 475 Broadway:
for Arthur H. Ely 12,000 square feet in No. 212-21S
Wooster st., and for Louis Hecht, trustee, 20,000
square feet in No. 649-6.M . Broadway.
Artim- Truslow has I'-ased for tlio Bread way-
Cortlandt Coni]>any to William <;. .White, hai>er
dasher, for n term of years the store at No. 25 Cort
landt st. It '» in the City Investing Building. _*
Denser Bros, have leased the sixth floor in No. 109
lo 115 Wfßt 26th st. for John J. Geraty to Erlanger
& R«?is for five y.:irF. also for Sonn Bros. the
store and basement at Nos S6 and 98 I'rince st., and
th<- store and lias<-inent at No. 248 , Canal st.; also
for Sailor's Knug Harbor the top loft at Nos. 873
and 87a Broadway, corner. of. Bth st.; also a loft in
No. 4<<t to 415 Bfadway: also la connection with J.
Romaine Brown & Co. the fifth loft at Nos. 35 and
.:; West Mtll St.. and in < . nrii.tion with Caininann.
Yoorhe'B & I".'<>> «l Oh sixth loft in Nos. 33 and Zo
West 17th st. ! . . . '
Sewali Bros, r<;.-irl that they have sold- the fol
leerlna- propertlea al Port RicHmond, Stateh< I»land:
For Simon Poppi-r, a bouse and two lots on Jewett
aye. for $3,800; for Anna L,ucke, a dw^HinK liouse
on one lot on Nicholas aye. for J2.700; for Peter
I^arsen, a dwelling hou.*»- on . Poit aye. for,Js,<Joo,
and for ex-Judge Bernard Mullin a house and two
lots on Avenue B for 12..V10.
IN THE BROKERAGE MARKET
Arnold. Byrno & Baumann- have sold for tb<!
Fort Washington Syndicate a plot 150x110 feet at
tlie southwest corner of iSftt*i and Broarju , to
a builder. He wlSl erect elevator apartment houj««s
on th. rite. '. .
Klein & Jackson have resold No. 155 to 153 East
XKW-YORK DAILY TRTBINK. SATI RDAY. SEPTEMBER ». 1808.
Hst st..'- three three etory frame dwelling houses, on
a | plot 66.3x102.2;feet;U0 >ulldersrfor Improvement.
The sellers '• bought '• the-'property last ■ month from
Amertvan Baptist- Home Mission Society. -
I. 'kashare'-has sold : for Grossj &'.Herbener No. 20
East OlVtn^sLV'a 1 ". four "story" stone front dwelling
houye.,'on a lot .HSXWO.II f^rt. '■ -~~- —
; George" J. McCaffrey has J sold for a , client the
twp-farnlly . frame "dwelling " house No. ;«H Blsmere
Place/ on a lot' 25x100 feet, to a Mr. 1 LarUin.
; WILL BUILD ON ST. NICHOLAS AYE.
A story apartment house is to be built for the
\Ville Construction Couipany. of which: Valentine
Wille is president, at the southeast corner, of St.
Nicholas aye. and 180 th st. It will be of brick and
ornamental- atone, of the Renaissance type, having
an avenue frontage of 100 feet and a depth of 90
feet.' and containing 32 suites, of ; apartments. ;
It is to cost $125,000. The- architects, ar Neville
& Begge. -...- ■ ••■ . ■ ''. ;•"■. "■' ,' " • " . , * "
A $175,000 APARTMENT PEOJECT.
Plans have been filed with Buildings Superin
tendent Murphy for a new six story apartment
house, to be built for the Dacorn Realty Company,
John Ifc Davis, president, at the southwest corner
of Olaremotit are. and 122 d St., a site opposite the
proposed group of buildings of the Union Theo
logical Seminary. It will be of brick, with lime
stone trimmings, in the deyigruof the French Re
naissance, with keystone arch windows, having
small panes.
It will have a frontage of 100 feet on the ave
nue and 90 feet in the street, and will contain ?f>
suites of apartments. It is to co.-t $175,000. Moore
& Landsiedel are the architects.
LEASE EAST 32D ST. SITE.
T. Sherwood Boyd has leased for the Rhinelander
estate to I,ord & Taylor the property No. 102 to tW
East. 320 st. for a long term of years. lie was also
the broker in the. leasing for E. A. Morrison &
Son and the Dodd estate of the buildings No. 893
Broadway and No. 13 East 19th st. to Lord & Tay
lor for a long term of years.
A $1,800,000 MORTGAGE RECORDED.
Amonsr the leans recorded yesterday was on»
showing that the trustees of the Masonic Hall an<l
Asylum Fund bad mortgaged its property at the
northeast corner of 23d st. and Sixth aye.
for >]. 800.000- at 5 per cent for ten years to the
Bank for Savings. It was reported several months
ago that the trustees had been successful in ne
gotiating this loan and that the money would be
used in defraying the cost of the fine annex of
the Masonic Hall, which v.as recently built.
BUYS AN OYSTER BAY TRACT.
TViliiam L. Sutphin has bought from thr Samuel
Rogers estate a tract of ninety-two acres at Oyster
Bay, Long Island. The property fronts on the
Cove road leading to Cold Spring Harbor. Long
Island.
LUDLOW, DAY CO. IN TWO DcALS.
The Ludlow. Day Realty Company has leased
for A. H. Landeker the three story and basement
brownstone dwelling house No. 67 West 90th St..
19x100 feet, to a client for a term of years; also
leased to J. Engel the ca« at No. 10 East 42d st.
for a term of years.
Real Estate.
We can
make loans on Real Es
tate now, no delay in ex
aminations, every facility
will be extended to those
doing business with us.
Telephone 6140 Gortland.
Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust
Company
cc 88 A v p f7 PP ALA LL L ut $9,500,000
160 Broadway. ?Tew York.
ISB Msntigne Street, Brooklyn.
RULAND & WHITING GO,
REAL ESTATE
5 EEEKMAN ST, KEW YORK
V N INVESTMENT WORTH INVHSTIGATINO.
±\. Rlverv iew Manor. Hastings Homes Co.. 47 W. 42& st.
To Let for Business Purposes.
Very Desirable
STORE and BASEMENT
1364 BROADWAY
TO LET
WITH RESERVATION OF ONE WINDOW.
Apply, to Renting Agent.
- 610 TRIBUNE BUILDING.
154 Nassau St. •
Unfurnished Apartments to Let.
Phusician
i • ; - • • %J- i■■ .-■-.....<......
An unusual opportunity .to . rent a modem Rr«urd
floor apartment of. seven rooms and two baths at an
extremely low figure: very, best neighborhood In the
city. bet. sth and 6th ayes. and near this office;
splendid service. ■■.''. . ■ '
HENRY D. WINANS & MAT. . Agents,
. '. „ Fifth aye.. n»ar r.Sth »t.
THE BARNARD,
• No. 10(1 Central Park West.
• • Southwest corner ."Ist Ptreet. .
APARTMENTS OF 6. 7, S AND » ROOMS.
RENTS $1,000 TO f2.Soft. ■
■ - • -- -Including refrigeration. - -■ '-*'-
THE BELLA
«8 East, 2Bth street." Centrally located, high claes. ele
v.stor apartment. (1.60U; convenient to theatres, subway,
elevated railroail. Apply Superintendent on premises.
fPHE LANGHAM. CENTRAL PARK WEST FROM 73D
JL to 74th' st. Uourekeeplnc suites $4,500 upward.
Phone. 4020 Col. • '-. , .. ■ ' •
. - ' . i THK APTHORI*.
TKth and 79th St».. Broadway.
-Ifl ROOMB. 8 BATUS: HIVEK3IDE DRIVE. SOUTH
JLV corner 138 th st. .Renting. office. 60l W. 137 th St.
' ."' ■ "'" ' ' i
THH KENILWORTH, CENTRAL PARK WEST. COR.
X ■ 75th st.— -Apartments of 9 and 10 to lease.
. • .i- \ '■ Hoboken.
HOBOKEN. >.'. J.— APARTMENTS OF FIVE ROOMS
bath, with Kteam heat and gas ranges; ea> ami
t!22 Bloomfleld St.; ready October 1. Wm. I*. Condtt.
Furnished Apartments to Let.
H OTEt. SAVOY. : ""■"•■ r!>i "
. . '•- sth Avenue. 68th. to r.9th St.
. Apartment ' Hotels.
OTEL ST.. JAMES. 109-113 WEST 45TH ST.— TV, O
or three rooms and bath to lease from October 1.
HOTEL SEVILLE. MADISON AYE. AND 20TH ST.—
Furnishe<l apartments to let by month. *ea*:>n or >ecr.
mHE TOiriIAINE. 9 AND 11 EAST 30TH ST.— SBV-
X oral desirable suites to lease from October 1.
ANHATTAN SOUARD HOTBL. , . v
..--■- .60 W. 77th St. •
. „ Country. Property for Sale.
C"PE*:iAL "NOTICE^— ril A Ye" TWO SMALL TR.\CTS
•^ of poid" mine land for sale, near Farley. Oold Mine,
Warrer. County, N.- 0. . anyliody Interested In the pur
chase of such property, apply to Mrs. S. W. DL'KE.
Arcola, Warren. County. N. C.
IT'OR BAfcE.— mAXmrtH. RESIDENCE. ON BROAD
' St., Red Hank. -N. .1.. fully . furnished, Hiid In th
1 «*t rondttlnn: [h.«h<-"Ioii given at oner. JOHN 11. WILL-
Ult 130 Broad, st. ...
VAN CORTLANIIT riKHACr. "
1 I>AVID BTEWAKT. Cft:i Rroadway..
New Jersey Heal Estate.
KOTTEIN EcTATKS —SOMETHING DIFFCRENT—
•«t CnslrrcoO. Write to i-f.Rtwhi.-ti r. & STAIN
roai. -..;.-.-,,,■ : ,-J.v.-. V .■■;::,-. : -y^ ■'<,•■ ■ . ■ j ..,.■■.
Autumn Resorts.
XEW JERSES.
Atlantic City
Where you can'rest, recreate or indulge in pastimes or pleas
ures as fancy dictates. Equable temperature, dry, healthful and
invigorating climate and a diversity of social or outdoor pleasures.
1 REACHED IN THREE HOCKS VIA
St.. 10:00 A. M. 3:40 r. M.; Sundays. 10:00 A. M.. 2:30 P. M.. baturjai». i.w P- M.
THE LEADING HOUSES
Noted for their complete equipment, will furnish all Information, rates, etc.. by mail or phone.
«<*'». SI I)F iiorsK gai.ex ll\l.f.
(HAM-TOTE K FFOo"s'on, F . U To«n». M K r
The Leeds <_0. .
COME TO ATLANTIC CITY
and enjoy the deilphts of the Autumn at the
Seashore, combined with the comforts and con
veniences of the World's Seaside Metropolis.
HOTEL DENNIS
is always popular on account of its unequalled
location and K3 unobstructed ocean view.
WALTER J. BUZBY.
ClDarl^orou3t> « lßlenbcim
ATXAXTIC CITY. K. J.
Josiah White * Sons. ProDrietora.
The MONTCLAIR
OX THE MOINTAIN TOP
MONTCLAIR, N. J.
XBW YORK.
NKW YORK — Brinrcliff Manor.
BRIARCLIFF LODGE
In Beautiful
J*riarcliflf Manor
Now provides ragular Automobile
Ssrvice daily excapt Sunday to
HOTEL MANHATTAN,
New York. Leave Briarciiff Lodg»
at 8 a. m. and 3 p. rrv Leave Hotel
Manhattan at 9 a. m. and 3 p. m.
From Door to Door Over Perfect
Roads Thru Beautiful Scenery.
Seats, One Way, Two Doilars.
For Round Trip, Three Dollars.
D. B. PLUMER, Manager
Representative at New York Offlc*^
s}i EAST FORTY-SIXTH ST.
'Phone 3278— 38 th.
HOTEL
GRAMATAN
BROXXVrLLE.
WESTCHESTTER COtTNTT. >\ T.
Every comfort of a hotel of the highest class,
conducted. In a manner that ■ haa attracted to
Itself- a most exclusive and discriminating
lllentela.
OPEN AIX THE YEAR.
Bfost Moderate Rates of Any
First Class Hotel >ear New York.
The new fireproof, wtng. now in course of con»
■tructlon. containing 107 sleeping rooms and
CS private baths, will have many new and »t
tractlva features.
J. J. LANNrN COMPANY. Proprietors.
GARDLN CITY HOTEL
GAKDKN CITY "LONG ISLAND
IS miles from New York. Open all the year.
J. J. LANNIN CO.. PROPRIETORS.
THE PALATINE Xewburgh. N. V.
THE rALfI Sill! Luxury at a
IBLb IMIaH I IHk moJerate price.
All the. comforts or the city with the benefits of th»
country. M. N. BAIN & CO.
MAPLE~HSRST.
OLD HALIFAX. VERMONT.
I.SOO feet above sea level. Access by «ray of Ehe!
burne Kails. Greenfield. Mass.. and Brattleboro. Vt.
Pure air, water, milk, cream, butter, meat and vege
tables. No noises, no odcrs. Sightly, billowy moun
tainous landscape. AValkß by woods, fields and brooks
Tennis. Uolf. Automobile, touring and excursion parties
accommodated. Garage. A competent city caterer In
charge Hoard, rates by day or week reasonable. ttef
eienceg.
Citations.
THE rKOn.E OF THE STATE ny {TEW TORK. i
by the prac« of God free and Independent, to j
Henry 'Morgan' Tllf»«l. Wesley Hunt THford. Richard |
'ur.i' Tllford. Edward - Alfred Tllford. Mary Trotter j
• 'haataln. Frank Vlnctt THford. Kltzabeth Taylor
Keferstein. the heirs and next of kin of Catharine Hunt '
Tllford. deceased, wend greetlas;: Whereas. Henry
Morjran Tilford. of the iiv of New York, has latelv
applieil to the Surrogate's Court of our County of New-
York to have a certain instrument in writing, r.^arinpr
date the 1 7tJi day of August. A. I>. IMft. relating to
both r««l anil personal property, duly proved as the
last Will and ■ Testament of Catharine Hunt Tilford.
late of the County <>f New York, deceased, therefore
you and each of you are cited to appear before the
Surro«nte of our County of New York, at his office. In
the County of New York, on the l"th day of November.
one thousand nine hundred ami oiTht. at half-past ten
o'clock in th« forenoon of tiini <"ar. then »n,i there to
attend the probate of the said last Will and Te-tament.
And such of you as are hereby cited as are urule- the
afte of twenty-one years are required to appear by your
guardian. if you have' one. or If you have none, to ap
pear and apply for one to be appointed, or in tlie event
of your neptlect or failure to do bo. n (tuardian will be
appointed by the "'Surrogate to represent and act for
you in the proceeding.
In testimory whereof, we have caused the Seal of
the Surrogate's Court of t:i^ said County of New York
Vo be hereunto affixnd. Witness. Hon. Charles
[L. S.] 11. • Beckett, a Surrogate of otir ..aid County
of New York, at satd county, the I.",th day of
September. In the. year of our Lord one r.wsind nln«
hundred and eight. -. DAXIEL J. DOWDNBT,
Clerk of the Surrogate* Court.
HAWKESWOUTH & KtUTr.AND. Attorneys for Pet!- j
tloner. 170 JSroadway. New York «-|ty. i
Proposals.
OFFICE OF THE.rOMMISSinXERS. D C. WASll
inKiriii. r>. C. H«pt IC>. 100»>.— 8«al«d sreraaala niii
V-e received at thi« oflle* until Thumday, September
24th. lftOS. at 2 o'clock P. M.. for furnlnhlnr Terra
Cittn Srwer Pipe an.! Dranche«i flurinir the r*>mainln';
tiortlon of th» flsf-al • jr**r en.llnir .T>m»< "0«h. Iflrtf>
Pl>ecifii*i»tionß. t)!;mk rormi •' proßoaala imd al! n-<-<»!i
(tary Information may »>•• nbtalite<l nt the nflle* of the
Property Clerk. D. C. HEN'RT B. P. MACrARUANI».
mii.i.iam KF.1.1.V (Actlnjr). ornmiaali nen D G
J proposal FOP. ; MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAT
.1. Sui'ipMt-a. Offlc* of CotnmiaaajTv Purohiutna Airent.
Tar.BTn,-> RpII RoSd <*o.nnany. 21 StHt.- SU«et, \e-»- Tnrlt.
September 17th. lf«>*». — S«"al«-<1 prop Ball will be prrivf'l
nt thin nrn.»> until 2:<V» P. M.. Mpt*mhet 2Sth tn-w. r,.
furnl«hinn th« above m«>ntlf.r«il a.rtlrl'«. i:|.»n!.-< .v. 1
full infuniiHiirni raiv l>e phtnh**! al this ■>{$■ \VK\
liEt. T, RIMPSOJf, M<tjor. 10th Infantry, U. .-. A.. Conw
.iili«!iary Pur>*h«»lnn Ai?ent; ■ ■ -,-;■ -• ;
School Agencies.
AMKKITA.N AND FOREIGN \'Hri> \«,KN« Y. :
•upplle» Profaaaors, Teacher*. Tuton. l}o^••lnt^»e», etc.. j
to «.f.ll-j-'5. SehwiU ami Kamliie*. Apply to - •
llr». M. J. XOVS&-WIA.OS. i nliin £avar» !
M iOEMOIHf 111 AMVdT. Tenehers' Ascocy. «T .W«st
524 *t. ■■ Tf>l.-57rt*i Plata. --Teacher*, tutors, VtrnMMl
for coll' •, schools *n<l private, families. .-'.. , , .
Autumn Resort".
I
MEW JKBSET.
GALEN HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL A>D SANATORIUM,
With its <»J»pant comfort and superior 'ahle and service,
Is a f.n« i>!ac to finish th«» Summer and enjoy th* Fall.
Baths for pleasure or health, with trained attendants.
F. L. TOHNG. Msrr.
Instruction.
Young Ladles — City.
HORACE MANN SCHOOLS
of Teachers College. < olumbla lnlver«ltT.
Perfect appointments for all grades. Physical Edu
cation Building open on Saturday. Out-of-door clubs.
Afternoon study-hour in th«- Elementary School. Op«n
Monday. September 21«t. Circulars sen: on applica
tion. Samuel T. Wutton. Supt., Broadway and 130 th
St.. »w York. ■'•--". ■
THE SEMPLE „«.,£,„ s,.
Boarding and Day School for Girls and Klndergart-a.
Reopens October 7th. 1909.
THE MISSES RAYSON'S
SCHOOL FOR GIRLS. ReopeD* October S.
164. Ie«. IBS West 73th Street.
De Lancey School for Girls
201 Wr*t 9«th St.. Cor. West End Aye.
27th year begins Thursday. Oct. Ist. FT.ercerjrary. Higo
8-hooL oll«-*e Preparatory and Kindergarten Depart
ments Classes for small boys. Year book <-.n application.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE
FOR GIRLS.
Collere Preparatory Classes. Special English and
Moiern Language Course. ILLUSTRATED '.ATALOG.
3 WEST 81ST ST. Office Hours 10 to 4.
Barnard School For Girls
COLLEGE PREP, and GENERAL. 421 W»st 148 th St.
Kindergarten. Primary and Grammar. 423 West 145 th 6t.
13TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 28TH. CATALOG.
Le Baron Drumm School SL
40 WEST 72D 6T. <Bo^s in primary r!s«ses ) Thor
oughly graded from k;r.der>carte:i through College
preparation. Reopened October 2nd. 190 S.
GARDNER BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS.
607 sth At*., between 48th and 49th Sts.
Convenient to all suburban places.
T/INDBRGARTEN PRIMARY TRAINING. MAX
t\ weiTa licenses: registered Repnu' <Jolleg«; prspars>
tory: New York Frcebel Normal. 59 Wet 96th at. Schol
arships, catalogs. Dr. EARLE. president.
TTIRIENLS' SEMINARY. FRIENDS' SCHOOL. 220 TO
J? 228 East loth St.. N. V- : 110 to US Schermerhom
st Brooklyn. N. V.— KINDERGARTEN and PREPARA
TORY SCHOOLS for GIRL£ and BOYS. Non-Sectarian.
T EARN DRESSMAKING AND MILLINERY —FOR
_LJ business or home t:?= McDowell Dressmaking- and
Millinery fchocl. 310 6th aye. Hats trimmed. 50c: hats
made. $1.00. Patterns cut to fit. 50c. Models shown.
MISS 51.-FEE'S SCHOOL. 152 WEST 72D ST.
Kindergarten to coll»g*. Boy«- Primary. Boarding
Department for girls und?r 15. Moderate rates. Catalogue.
rnHB. MERRILL-VAN LAER SCHOOL. 30. 32 AND S4
JL East 67th St.— Boarding and Day School for Girls.
Opens October "th.
For Both Sexes — City.
FRIENDS 1 SEMINARY, FRIEKDS' SCHOOL.
220 SB 22^ East 16th at.. N. Y. 110 to 118 Schermerhom
st Brooklyn. N. V.— KINDERGARTEN and PREPARA
TORY SCHOOLS for GIRLS and BOYS. Non-sectarian.
Catalogue- sent on request.
WRIGHT OREL SCHOOL FOR THE DEAF.
15th .rear open* Oct. 6th.
Only »peecb Is used. Kindergarten to collate.
t Mt. Morri!. Park. W.
THE BEKLITZ SCHOOL Of LANGUAGES,
Madison Square (1122 Broadway).
Bariem Branch. 343 Lenox k\e.. near 127ti St.
Brooklyn Branch. 73 Court St.
17VRENCH. GERMAN. SPANISH. ITALIAN. QL iCKI.Y
* ' acquired. Language Phone Method. 806 Metropolis
Building. Broadway and 16th St.. N. T.
For Both Sexes — Brooklyn.
brooklyn"college
Vnd»r the Direction of the Jesuit Fathers.
CROWN HEIGHTS.
N<v»trand Aye.. Carroll and Crown St<«.
'•Stun»nt!> who Enrolled at Brooklyn College on Fep
tember 15 will reeetr* lualrmltuei irom Clergymen lonic
r«-cognlze.l a* prominent among E-lucators of Coun
try " — N V. Herald.
. GRAMMAR, HIGH MHOOI. ANI> COLLEGE.
The Grammar Department Is a Select Fchool for Boys
from th<» Fifth to the Eighth Grade of the City ■ekeesi
The High School la for Boys srtM are Graduates from
the Grammar S.-hooJji. . .
Grammar acd High Schools
Opened September 15.
For t'ata!^cr-:.e. &c. address
ReT. J. F. X. O'Conor. *•. .T.. President.
AH TIT TITTT BROOKLYN ' N - Y
1141 14 9 pm fall term
UJjIjI 111 BEGINS SEPT i$
Clas<-e» be«cln se*«ilon» la
all Ilfpart ( Aradem.T. Normal School. Art Srhool
and t'ollcKe). September 31.
A. O. FRAnF.NBI RGH. Sec'r.
For Toung; Ladles — Country.
The Homestead Sshool for Girls, inc.
Formerly Mr«. I-«urk»" i:r>lil.nt and I>a» School.
Collesc ■"■'■'■"•y. n»dot regeats; aleethra courses*
Kniflish, Preneh. Music and Art: outdoor sports- U,->
i#f>stie «cien'-f-. For eferenta* eddress Mr». A C. L»
LOI'CKS. Principal. Sanford a\ c . Flushinir. L. 1., N. T.
Mi«c nann T « °.rr"ftnl E>R GIRI^- Mowlsi mo. nTX
RIISS uana s UCIiUUi D«llKhtful \>. v \ork »übuFb
i;raduating course. Music. An. Lancuag»s. ertincatti
H.i'mti to Ka.ilng; collfr*s. fernn *'>iv. C>pens- Sent 30
r«r rlreolsx apply to Uisi LOUIS£ U NEWELL. pria '
MRS. HAZEV9 scuCRBAX SCHOOI. FOIt GinLft.
FCI.HAM MANOK. N. Y. *
Half Hour from l.innd Central Statlno. Twentieth Ye»r
MKS. .JOHN HNMM.HIM HAZEX. Trlnclpal.
TARRTTOWX-<W X. T. THE SII3BES
X M*tc»l- « Bcardins and Day School for Girls Col
i.ge preparation, aa\>BSual culture, tennu. b««k«t kS
RYE SEMINARY '•«••—
Mrs. S. J. LIFE. The M!«»eH STOWS R>«. N«w*Vo.-k.
MORAVIAN SEMINARY FOR «JIRU« HETHUKHFM
I'a. Found*.'. 17*9. 13Mb vea.r open* Seel ; a'rj'
Address J. MAX UAFtK. D. i>.. I'rtn P ~ JrJ -
For Boti Sexes — Countrr.
> EW tokk, CIIAPPAQf a. WESTCHK?TER COfXTT
CHiPPAfI'JA MOOHIiiN INSTITUTE TJl^
f t ssjra sari sins aa4st sscMj ai WHtmto cUbm
P^paraiwy. .•..i.uuer.ia) Manual" Traiates. ataasa ud
Art Cmum* -33 miles from New York- 4O acres
\ Pcnnington seminary
|i:at* $:r.Z, and no aataas; remarkable ajun th« i*mi
v,.-- >»an t;.fr.- i« . r«a»on. IVr isialuasi. «pi
bcoklet.. apply t^ Hey. Krank Moor.. A M . 1> I>
The Kas: Greenwich Aca.demv
SttMt Ultnirlcb. K. 1.. Founded In 18*:. Certiarata
admits tv eollec*. i>:,*r«; > i»-. Strong faruiiy \«
pmnasliim «nd domiltortei na»!c-t tall. DowlUu'aiiey"
t iinl.and»lUp.ru. sesmeste Hmtam for younzboVs*
Addre»« <h»rl« Alf or «J MruhouM-. M. A.. PriarluaL
\ -' - - - RIF l..s> y,, f '
■•Tih !m "Sttl. «
> J ' - ■ HtM it IM ! ,11, *■-"
»>Mnrh off ut r «| ular ofV. ra-es until L •-!■'•
HHHWPB
IC;h at . !0l Fj.w ; ,
lv: an: - »' ■ »*"•«!?
3d •>•# ne» • • " v '• "
...... " • :
tatl 123 th. «.: t 3« Tr-mont aye;;- 650 a* ■ »v« a- V a-
* ■ L •-■■„. i
Instruction,
For Boyi arul Young. Men— city.
9^ aey SS o., J
Columbia Institute
(Co&*oltdateil>
72d Street and West End Avenue
Prepare* Boy* for \r. rnll# t
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION -
Combtn-d with
SOUND PHYSICAL TRAINING
LJifht rorn*r building, ovrlnoicing Hadion.
A lame Staff oZ V. jp-r!*n< »n (astraetani
llllltary Drill. Gymnasium. Aft-moon Sto<ty —
under Tea<-h<Ts. Primary an.-i Junior rwJ2-*y
Highest Hooor* won by Berkeley Bojs la *li,"*
ship Mi Atkletlr*. *•«•»
Cialofu* sent on application. .
5O University Courses in
Commerce, Accounts & Finance
Inclndins: Corporation Finance. Invest-^.,
Speculation. Banking-. Accounting. Cotr.a»-cii'
Law, Business Management. Transports*
Real Estate. Insurance. Advertising, Salessj2
Ehlp. etc.. etc. w "
EVEMXC SESSIONS.
Classes beyin Sept. *J4th. at 7:45 p. w .
Wrtte or esU for desrrfpttr* ratalon* ~aZ3m
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
University Building. Washington S<i:ari». Ea«t
COLUMBIA "~-
GRAMMAR SCHOOL
FOCNDED I7M.
V« Brtck and <*tet4 Absolutely FIKKPKOor Bnil<h>
LABORATORIES. O^MN\-:i H and PX-AXGROCJCi
93rd Street and Central Park Wast.
Bors prepared; for Columbia. Cornell. Barriri.
Princeton. Tsie. Business. Primary Claues.
Every Department In chsrg* of a trained, -r— mmm
l*stb Year Becins Sent. 23. ;
:•£ Headmasters at School Ate: Sent, la
Rr. Carpenter's Private Claasi
FOR BOYS. 3i« west E-nd a^|
6TH YEAR BEGINS OCTOBER STI
A «nbstant!a! school preparing for Groton. Rin, or a.
rectly for College. School training tsjua here, but aȣ
cergarten. Exercise tn th» op«n air. lA<to 4. r*irnia
out the winter. Study urder rjp*r-.-i».on. aal nor » i
home. Boardins accommodatiocs (Juring Fait acd ,*— j
only. Completa equipment in our own buildiss.
THE CUTLER SCHOOL
NO. 20 EA3T MTH STREXT.
For boys six years of ag» and upwar4.
Email classes. Individual atrent'.on tn preparia; 'tmn. !
Forty cTadtiates have «atered Harvard. T»!e. Prtaoaa
and Colombia tn the last three years.
Ou'.iax Classes. Manual Training Classes. A'-iettc Ttaa. I
Chemical and Physical Laboratory.
16th yrar teglas Oct. S. Circulars on r«j;:^t
AJtXHt'K H. CtTLER. Prladp»l. j
SUPERIOR IEICIEI
and METHODS
DAY A>T> EVENING.
Csll or write nearest selioot.
47 W. 42dSt.,N.Y.
174 Fulton St., N.Y.
Eagan Bul'ding, Hoboka
Heivin School
r, \ I, DNXCCaI SSt "WEST 70TH ST. . j
CLASSES OF SIX. Fifth year. Tnoroueii and rs-J
preparatior. of seyl for all CSHaaas and -•icftaoaa'l
s-hco!9 Tele.. 539« Col. : offlc* hours. »to 4. j
"SYIS TSCHOOr
49-51 EAST 61ST STKEET.
Will reopen October sth. Oflce hours »to '.2 Ds*
Other hours br appointment.
Collegiate School
L. C MTGATT. Prlnclpa!.
S4l TTE9T T7TH STREET.
Bors prepared for th# Colleges and eclentlSc ?ciMU
Primary Depar*rr.-nt. VTeU-e<juipP«<l GymaiWia »>
opens September 30th.
IRVING SCHOOL
I» J>. RAT. S5 West Mth , «t.
COLLEGE PREPARATION A SPECIALTT.
Small classes for b«v--s from six years upwa»*.,
XO HOME STUDY FOR BOYS LNDER FIFTM*
UTH TEAR BKGIN- SEPT «TH
DR. RAT NOW AT SCHOOL. MORNiycaL
fTRINITY schooi;
I - IS9-147 TTITST 81ST ST.
I rOrNTJSD 1709. PRIMART. GRAMMAR «a* I
I HIGH SCHCOLB rNEXCELLEr EQUTPMSN- I
t PREPARES FOR ALL COLi r
ft 300 th Year Opens September 28th. • ]
" HAMILTON IMSTITUTE '
FOR BOYS. {
-Seventeenth year b^stins Sept 3stD I
COLLEGE AND COMMERCIAL PREPARATTOX I
All lessons pr.-pared at School.
FOB CATALOG ADDRESS 43 V»t:^T SIST Si. I
Barnard' School For Bo«
COLLEGE PKEP & GRAMMAR, 721 St. Niciifi**
ALLEiN-STEVENSON SCHOOL
*4 East 33th St.
P.«c?ens Sept. 80. Ttrenty-CftH
F"p.:-Nr»s' SEMINARY. FRIENDS' SCHOOLJS9TB
52* r-^ast 16t-> »t NY 1 •■> to 11^ sciiernnrssi
L. B^>kl^ t N*T.-*kINbBRGAI'.T«!V an d PRE^J;
TORT SCHOOLS for GIRLS and BOTS- >on-a«»rt»
MANHATTAN COIXEGE.
BroaJway and 131 st St.. New Yort j
Reopened Sept. a"' BROTHER PETER. P.n^SSS^
For Boys and Tours Men — Country.
ST.PATJIj'S SOHOOX»
GARDEN CITT. LOXO ISL.\XD. N. t.
A boarding school fo- boys, eighteen mil" t» i
N,w York. Preparae either . for Colles» or fj"™ !
lUe. Kfflclect corps of teacher?, well ippomtee^;
rcom*. laboratory, library. sy-rrtiasiunv. sw
pool, athletic field.- etc. To every boy ts ss*F»«
ie;arata room. Illustrated catalom* «a rsqo*"- j
WALTER K. HARWH. Head il*»«*
THE CATHKDRAi SCHOOL OF SAINT PAU. I
(iAKDD tITV. >. V. ;
yiQI CUffinn — A ssjessssfsl -tchool near rtfj ;
MAPLtW OUO Wake, >,D ii"7? to <»««•»»
Prepares 40 Boys for college or boslness. *>}**£.
Fine, large gym. D*pt. for Little B<>, Manual
ins Large, C f Y>?e bl prr^on co^e%f-.j^
I.IDGE. A M . Yale. Prtn roncordvllle. Fa. ss^
IRVING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
Provides thorough Instruction. liymnasiußS. ■
mta g POOL Bos 941. TafrytowD-on-Hudsoa. \^,
Boi 841. Ta.rytowD-on-Hodsoa. X_^
Wm. J. Betts, M. A., Yale.
«=ta;:ifcrd. Conn.. will tutor a f«w -oung m«s {L|wU !
entrance requirements. His lon* experienc. J? jSjg* I
Instruction will »nabl« ambitious ycuns nien to •»«
of ttnse.. Address as above. — \
WORRALL H6LL MILITARY ACfiDEIT
I'KKKSKII ! N ■ ,„,._-» U*
A rreparst. -ry boaroln* school for boy«^ m ™ \ fllM*
tion ami avcimmodatun SSSsi Term* r«duc«d tc-J.^^. |
\\rESTCHESTER ACADCMV. COLLEGa PSJ^ I
V\ .ry school for boys. Whit. *£** i£|sr£ I
aeissl for bo>s «Ik>m parents »P»f«J*|V£S 1
and reflnsd wlucaUoa. For partlcuUrs a*nsss "• |
ST. DAVID'S ■ HALL. Taorougn B'^S 8 !*,! 1 ??./ 8^. *• I
ST. DAVID'S HALL, P^». WM. U B\*-'" a %. *• I
Coll*a» or business. *e». W* *- ■*■"■
■sasaMa, N. T. — . ■— -*"^ E
TIIK TO«t SCMOOI FOB Bggkji. i |
AN ENDOWED PREPARATOUT sCß^^ |
With s:rong facult.v and Ideal "J^?™?" l^ Hell **** I
THOMAS STOCKUA Jl^ BAKBK. P*- D.- »— _^* 1
fort r>ei>.«
Lain Schools, __^. I
m:\v yohk > T4tb Xe r .° vr 1
>L.\V Iv^n. Mornlns €U». '-^A I
UNIVERSITY \ Afternoon CU-^ I
LA>V S( IIOOL^ 55SfiT I
rddS^u^rr^i^^vj^^ I
. — — r , it* Vbtvs- 1
vn\ \<»ick >••', * e SSLs,
LAW H4 H«M>I.. E*e»la« * B ~ i ' rAX r Intw .
Musical Iristruction^^ j
"institute OF MUSlC^gj
_J^ncin£jloade^^ -
7- THE CHALlP^f^]
rrhat.-Clsase^ tr, Va-t '»: J 1
>nd an* 8..-e^^ Dwcln, SV.j.^wgg^J J