New-York tribune. [volume], September 24, 1908, Page 8, Image 8

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8
#F JJNTEREST TOYMEN
CHINESE PAPERS
Many Run by Women. Says Hong
K'-ng Editor.
Shadowy rumors of a woman's dally paper in
China have floated - through women's publications
In this country for several years, but it was left
for Li Sum L4ng to declare that there were, not
one. butdczens, of women's daily papers in China.
1.1 Sum L-inp wore a purple satin brocaded morn
in* |r"-.n which "would have roused envy in the.
breast of any woman on earth the morning he per
mitted the Tribune representative to secure his
i*l«>s!= on women. Th*> visitor Is the editor of "The
Chinese MslV of Honjt Konp. who arrived in New
York on Tuesday on his way around the world.
His morninc jrown was a Chinese Earment. though
the ruffs SC th» white man showed below the edge
of its sleeves: and though he wore black satin
shoes and his hair in a long braid down his back.
he smoked the cigarette of the white man and
tpoke the tongue of the Anglo-Saxon without break
or accent.
"There are four women's dally papers in Canton,
said he. "five or six in Shanghai, and the same
proportionally in every large city in China. These
papers are all run by Chinese women, and women
do all the work on them. They give a summary of
all the news of the world of interest to women.
«nd you will find the educated Chinese women in
formed on whet Is ?oin on all over the world.
They publish many translations of articles of in
terest to women in foreign languages. Then China
is full of periodicals for women, weekly and month
ly publications. Just as it is here.
•The new system of education introduced into
China includes girls. Municipalities everywhere
have opened girls* schools, and one sees the girls
going to school in crowds every morning. As yet
It Is only the children of the well to do who are
educated, but we hope to extend it as fast as pos
sible to all children in the empire.
•Then in the large cities there -re schoo.s of
higher education for girls-not colleges, but corre
sponding perhaps to your high schools. There they
study Chinese classics, foreign languages and gen
era.)' educational branches. There are somewhere
between ten and twenty such schools in Canton.
The pupils are usually daughters of rich men.
There is no dormitory system. They board in
families when they do not live it home. In Hong
Kong the Belilios school has existed for twenty
years. It is for Chinese and foreign girls, and is
carried on . by a board of Chinese and foreign
•women. It has more than a thousand pupils.
"All this is not new. you must understand." said
the visitor; "there was a period in Chinese his
tory when the women were very highly educated
end occupied a high social position. Femai? edu
cation fell into neglect, and now it is being re
turned, that all. It is necessary for the women
to be educated if a country is to advance. Modern
Chinamen appreciate that, and are acting on it.
A country in which one-half the people is left un
educated " cannot compete with one in which all
are educated. TV* understand that. No matter
how educated Ote father is. the children lose some
thing if the njother Is not educated. All the grad
uates of our girls* schools marry at from about
sixteen to nineteen. We have not the old girl in
our country." said IJ Sum Ling, simply.
Questioned as to the women of the Occident, he
declared that they had too much liberty.
"What did you see to make you think that""
"Oh. nothing, nothing." said the editor, hastily.
"I was only a week in England. I arrived in New
Tork only yesterday. I do not presume to speak
from personal knowledge, but from what I read
I think they have too much freedom."
REVOLTING DAUGHTERS.
Female Yankee Doodles Will Come
to Town Saturday.
A baaa of one hsa^rea female Yankee Doodles,
rr presenting twenty thoufand more of their kind,
•will strike lift to-wn on Saturday, and this will be
their Mac
Yankee men th-y had their way
And thought it fine and dandy;
"Tjock-»d th<» womea in all day
And Stopped their cries -with candy.
"Yankee man." said Yankf^e maid,
"With you no -words we'll bandy;
Hand to "us the front door key
And we'll send back your candy.
•"We mean to roam the great wida world,
We mean to ride a pony;
Stick a feather in our caps
And dine en macaroni.
"Yankee Dud». what enn you do?
Yankee Doodle Dandy;
TV** mean to live on Fc-lid food
And you can keep your candy."
The?e revolting daughters are the delegates of
the Women's Trade Union League, and will come
MRS MART DREIER.
President New York Woman's Trade Union
League. •
from fiv states and twenty-two Cities, white situ
itar bodies are preparing to invadj Boston. Chicago
and St. Louis at the Fame time. Tl- oasjßOl all
meet in the Bame place, because they ar« working
girls end cattaol take time for a long tourney.
T! trades to b ■ rSjBICjSSBjted SUB th» textile In
<su?trlc?. typographical workers. ssfnagraphers and
K«okk*-eferE. theatrical rosturr.ers, bookbinder?.
earm~nt v ik'-r:. hat trimmer.-, embroiderers,
necinrare workers, boot and shoe workers, filk
swhbjiis and laundry workers.
The Ijml meetksgs will ie held on Sunday
murnlr.? «•,.; afternoon at the Berkeley Theatre,
No. V. Wmm MUi strft L and a ci'.orus of delegates
will sing the "Modern Yank' <• Doodle." written by
Mi*-s <Tertru<le Banma, founder of the league, and
other incen<il:-ry song!>. There will also be ad
dr«!!>es by the president of the New York league.
Hiss Mnry DreSfr. and by Raymond Robbing
. whose wife hi president of the National Trade
Union League an! also of the Chicago branch.
Monday morning and afternoon will be devoted to
individual trade conference* and to sightseeing.
On Saturday evening Mlfb Dr«.ler will receive the
delegates at her home. No. € Montague Terra < ->.
Brooklyn, end on Monday evening there will be
a ball at Clinton Hal!, with national dances in
costume.
The league is not affiliated with the Federation
of Labor in New York, as it is in Chicago, but
the Central Labor Union of 8.-ooklya and the
Central Federated Union of New York will send
|rs.'«rjiil WaasjMi to -•• Sunday meeting.
THOSE WICKED CANDIES.
W. C. T. U. Fails to Get Rum Cara
mel* from Frightened Dealers.
Premature publicity given to the campaign of the
Now York County Woman's Christian Temperance
Vnicn against the sale of candies containing in
toxicating liquors has rather nipped that campaign
In the hud for the present.
At yesterday's convention of thnt hodr. held at
the Thirty-seventh Street Methodist Episcopal
Church. Mrs. Helen J. An.iruss said they had net
been able to get any samples of the candies. The
dealers v.or* so frightened by the publication of the
unions intentions In the matter that when an emis
sary of the union approached them incognito and
asked frr rum caramels they looked Innocent and
declared they never heard of such things and
wouldn't sell them for the world.
•And without samples we can do nothing." said
Mrs. Andruss. "But we shall get evidence in time,
and put a stop to the selling of these candies.
Several years ago. with the aid of the Police De
partment v.c were able to stop the practice, and
can do so again. Is there much liquor in those
candies' Indeed there is. In some of the caramels
there v .-ill be as much as half a tcaspoonful of
ru:n. and you can understand the effect they have
on young girls, unused to liquor, and on children.
The men wh-. seil them are breaking the law in
selling liquor without a license."
General Bingham and Commissioner Darlington
are going to hoar from the union in a day or two
as a result of a resolution offered yesterday by
Mrs. Emily D. Martin and passed by the conven
tion. Commissioner Darlington will be informed
that the union is hard at work gathering evidence
to lay before him in .regard to the sale of intoxi
cating candies, and he and General Bingham will
be thanked for their co-operation with the union In
beh&lf of the youth of the city.
CASTLEGOULD'S PRIDE.
Finest Exhibit of Celosias Ever Seen
in the World.
The annual dahlia show of the American Institute.
which is row In progress at Nos. 19 and 21
West 44:h street, and will continue to-day, is by
far the finest in its history, buf the most notable
exhibit is not one of dahlias, but of celosias from
Caftlegould. Howard Gould's place at Port Wash
ington. Long Island. Nothing like this has ever ly»
fr: e r be^n seen in this country, for the very good
reason that no one in the world except Mr. Gould
possesses anything at all resembling these plants,
and he never before showed any such collection as
thi=. only a few specimens having been shown at
a number of shows last fall.
The celosia. which is a development of the cox
comb of the old-fashioned gardens, has not, as
heretofore known, been a particularly ornamental
plant, and the ne.v celos=ia. or Prid- of Castlcgould,
as it has been named, is entirely the result of five
years' work on the part of Mr. Gould's gardener,
Harry Turner, beginning with some fine English
strain?. By hybridization and selection Mr. Turner
has produced a tall plan' crowned with heads of
plumy tassels in most delicate shades of rose and
y.-llow. tipped with po!i. and having a peculiar
twisted formation, which adds to the feathery ap
pearance. There tassels are not biossoms, and it is
rr.mething of a botanical puzzle to know what to
call them, for the r^al flowers are insignificant
thing?, completely hidden among the tassels.
There are twenty varieties of the?<? relosias. and
along with KMne rare orchids and foliage plants
they cover a spac of sixty square feet, making
an e-hibit for tvhich Mr. Gould received a prize of
fr.O. He also got a first prize for foreign grapes.
The dal.lias ace said to be th* finest ever shown In
thi= country, and competition has been keener than
e\er before. There are at least Ova hundred vari
etif-s. The first prize for an exhibit of fifty vari
eties wer.t to W. P. Lotbrop, of East Bridgewater.
Mass . but th" exhibit of Geofge U Stillmsn, of
Westerly, was more admired by many of the
visitors. All the prizes for single dahlias went to
J. T. IvOvett. of Tattle Steer. N. J.. and Mrs. H. A.
Jahn, of New Bedford, took quite a number of
prises. •~ | n r - of Mrs. Jahn's specimens is a hand
some poony dahlia, semi-double, called Queen Wii
helmina
Some charming old-fashioned flowers, greatly im
proved by modern culture, are shown in a sep
arate room, one exhibit being macie by J. T. Love-t
and another by the T. T. Kinney estate, of New
Jersey.
HOUSEHOLD PESTS.
TO DESTROY FLIES.
Harv»v T. Allcott. of Bellaire. Mich., sends this
department a remedy for flies, which he has found
very effect ivp this summer in his own home.
It is simply salt, rominon salt, scattered over all
the breeding places. Thi?. he says, destroys the
maggots, and also drives the flics themselves
away.
CLUSTER FLIES. V
In answer to M. J. H."s question regarding the
cluster fly, the following statement from- E. P.
Felt. State Entomologist at Albany, will certainly
prove of value:
"The cluster fly (PoDesia rudis Fabr.) is rather
closely related to the house fly. though easily dis
tinguished therefrom by its black thorax, covered
with rather closely oppressed, tawny hairs, fre
quently inclining to a greenish shade, and its
grayish abdomen, with the segments bearing two
angulate black spots and Kith a fuscous margin.
It is about three-eighths of an inch long. The im
mature stages of this species have been found
about the roots of grasses, and there is a record of
the insect having been bred from cow dung. This
species has the peculiar habit of appearing in
clusters in dwellings during the autumn. The flies
must make their way into houses through some
usually overlooked crevices. They can be easily
destroyed by applications of pyrethrum or insect
powder, provided the latter is fresh. It is per
haps unnecessary to add that the stupefied insects
should be swept up and burned, otherwise some
may recover and cause further annoyance."
WORST PEST OF ALL.
For R. H.: Unused iron bedsteads are supposed
to be free from bugs, but where a bed has been
placed close to a papered wall infested with them
they have been known to spread to the bed as well
as upholstered furniture. They are likely to find a
habitat behind paper on walls and in crevices. It
is said that they sometimes subs-Ist on the paste or
glue that holds the paper to the walls. House
holders give this as the reason why they so often
Infect empty houses. Old chimneys are so fre
quently a dwelling place for these bugs that it .is a
good plan to burn them cut. \
To the last question the answer is. "No." House
wives renting New York apartment? that were ab
solutely free from these pests occasionally come
home lifter a summer's vacation to find everything
Infested.
Disinfecting a room with a sulphur candle is the
cheapest. Quickest, easiest and cartainly th«» rarest
way to Bet rid of this disgusting pert. The fumes
of the sulphur ester into every atom of space and
are certain to kill any Insect or egg that may es
cape the naked eye. Do not always depend on the
word Of the druggist as to how big a candla to
burn. It is fometimes well to burr, more than is
recommended by Dim. as housewives have realized
to their sorrow when they were compelled to per
form the whole operation over again. Direction!
as to how large a space the candle will cover come
with it, and it is well to abide strictly by them
■nd never guess at the size of the room or take
the word of any cue.
When sealing up the crevices Of doors and \vmi- j
il.v.vs do not paste paper over the cracks, o« Jr. ■
sometimes dene. It may exclude the air bottftf '
than pressing paper between them, and it m.17 i
be easier to put on, but it la extremely difficult to i
remove .without marring the paint. To ma!;<- tr..^
eulphur candle ignite better, pour a little alcohol
over the tip. Be sure, <f OOUTSe. to k. • p every
thing inflammable cut of resell of the burning al
cchol. Spread cut all clothing and betiding, ,so
that the fumes uui rt«aJi everywhere. ■
DXILY TRIBFXE, THURSDAY, REPTEMBEK 24, 19U8
LIVED IN DEWEY HOUSE
OCCUPANT BUYS HEBE.
Mrs. Mitchell Pays $110,000- for a
Dwelling -House in 4Bth Street.
For the last two years Mrs. Frank P. Mitchell
lias lived in the house owned by Admiral Dewey in
Washington. This house was -given to the admiral
by the people. The McVlekar. Gaillard Realty
Company sold to Mrs. Mitchell for a client of
Pease & Elliman yesterday the four story base
ment elevator dwelling house, at No. 19 East 48th
st. *It is understood that as soon as the house
has been overhauled she will occupy it. The price
was. said to have been $110,000.
- The Gem Realty Company and the New Amster
dam Realty Company sold yesterday No. 680 to
686 Sth • aye., -• on the .corner of 43d St., 75x100 feet,
through* Herman Relnheimer. A five story build
ing occupies the plot. The property was held at
$275,000.\ - •
\ Joseph P. Day sold for Max Levltz yesterday No.
523 West 133 d St., a six story apartment house, 37.6
x<*Ul feet.
Warch & White sold for the German Construc
tion Company to G. Strauss a two family frame
house on the west side of Waterloo Place. 25x70
feet. v^f'-.-'-
In Th* Bronx Andrew Hally sold yesterday for
Joseph Zachorzowsky a plot 50x10 feet, at the cor
ner of Barnes a\e. and 230 th st.
Richard Didtsoa has sold for J. C. Damm Nos.
1400. 1402 and 1404 Fulton aye., consisting of three
two-family houses, each 20x7?. feet: also, for Will
iam L. Sinsr to Frederick Goepfert, Xo. 999 Boston
Roan. _ one-family frame house, lot 16.«xl00 feet,
facing Boston Road and 3d aye.; also, in East 15Stli
Ft., a four story triple brick flathouse.
IN THE AUCTION ROOMS.
0
Large Sale of Oakdale, Long Island
Acre Building Sites.
There were sixty-two acre building sites situated
at Oakdale, Long Island, sold by Bryan I* Ken
nelly at auction yesterday at the Real Estate Ex
[ change rooms. No. 14 Vesey st. There were ninety
' parcels put up in all. but twenty-eight were with
drawn, Mr. Kennelly announcing that they had
been disposed of at private sale. At the auction
the prices ranged from $630 for a plot in Oakdale
Boulevard to $60 for an acre plot in Oakwood Road.
Joseph P. •' Day postponed the sale of the War
i rington. No?. 161 and 163 Madison aye.. scheduled
! for auction. yesterday, for. one week.
Other sales were:
By Bryan I, Ker.nelly: VM 3d aye, c .<•. 50.4 ft n of
' fiptri (it. 20xl<Vt, 3 sty huriners bl<sg; vol sale: to R A
Lav for $34.4(Xi; 1742 Lexington aye. -,■ «. GO.ll ft «> of
KTOth M. 20x62. -4 sty fl h. with store; vol sale; to I
, Strauss for $lf..3(K>: 3 sty dwlg h on circular plot at
i Sehleicher Court and North 14th «t, College Point, L I;
i exr's and vol pale: to 3 E Sterderst for ?5,250.
I By Joseph P Day: 170 th .«t. ns. 100 ft wof Amster
' dam aye. 100x100. vacant: R B Roosevelt, jr. K<ln. etc.
: apt A S Shapiro et al; Roosevelt & P. atty.«: 3 R.Schiff,/
• ref; emt <5-je. $27.060 71: t«xe«. etc. $1.10288; to the
' plaintiff for $25,000: 24? 137 th st, n ?. 470 ft w of 7th
! aye. 18xf19.11. r. sty dtvls h; C ? H^lett apt H F Eschen,
I exrx et al; Samuel Campbell. ■ any: W H Black, ref;
amt due' $15,»4533; taxes, etc, $287 99; to the plaintiff
' for $10,000. . . ■
I The auction offerings to-day will be:
| By Joseph P Day: 441 22d st. ns. 350,2 ft wof Otli
i _v-" 2f>xnSf>: 4 sty dug h: vol ?ale; 42 MX* st. s s. BSD
I ft c of Columbus aye. lftxlOO.8: 5 sty American basement
1 dwg.h; vol sale: Soft Kf.th st. s s. 139 ft » of Broadway.
25x10D.11: 5' sty American • basement dwg^h; vol sale,
! 4fi Edjrecombe ay*. s c cor 187 th st. lJt.loxßfi.il . 3 sty
I stone front dw* h; vol sale: 71» and 721 Washington m
I n c cor lUh St. 76x115.101 irrfpu.ar; <> sty loft bug. «
i Carter, agt Builders 1 Construction Co et al ; < : A Sterna.
i attv; S H Weinhandler. ref: amt due. 17.81837: sub to
, three morts craregatinir S177.OO0; 225!) 7th «v« <. .« c cor
1 183d -Bt 26x100: 5 Mv fl.h and store; Charles Weisbercer
I a«t Heiene Stein et al: Arnold Llchtig. atty: S S Myers
I "If amt riv» SII.2SROI: .tax's etc. 5742 49; sub to a
first mort of H5.000; 411. CM St. n s. 181 ft c of lit aye
i 25x100.5; 5 sty ton h ana store; Josephine "\ ehrW agt
i Pletro Genchl et al: F C Hunter, atty: .1 R s-chlff .ref.
i amt due. 409 IS; «ub to two morts aggregating 14. ..„>.
I }?v James \. Wells: 1343 Bryant aye w s .1-0 ft sof
! Tehnlnn «t 25x100; 8 sty fl h; 1337 Bryant aye. w s. 1...
I ft • of Jennings st 2oxiOO; 3 sty fl h; 1333 Bryant aye,
! w « 225 ft s of Jennings st. 25x100; 3 sty fl h: Max
I Hi'sch a«t E J Pellkan et a.: Arthur Knox. att> . H E.
, Parker, ref ; amt due. SS.COC7S. cub to a first mort of
■ $24,500.' . . - - i.i;.*r> ,
REALTY NOTES.
• M. &■ Tj. Hess have leased for Bonwit. Glttler &
Co. the top loft in No. 22 to 28 West 19th St., run
ning to No. 19 to 23 West ISth St.. containing 16.000
square feet;. for Joseph Jonasson & Co. 8,000 square
feet in -No. 1? to 27 West 21s>t St.. and for the Pa
cific Realty Company 2.500 square feet in No. 24
East 22d st.
The property No. Sl2 Madison aye.. 36.7 feet
south of 42d St.. sold about a year ago. was trans
ferred yesterday to its former owner, Emma E.
Cattus. by Alfred- Schiffer. At the time of sale
the price a square foot for the lot was understood
to have been one of the highest over recorded out
side of the financial district.; Title to all of the
surrounding property is held by the City- Real
Estat» Company.
Justice Gerard, of the Supreme Court, has ap
pointed Nathan Fcrnhach receiver of the rents of
Nos. 210 and 212 Eldridge St.. pending decision of a
suit brought by the Mutual Alliance Trust Com
pany p.eainst Philip Mandelman and others to fore-
Close a mortgage of $20,000. There is a prior mort
gage on the property amounting to 542.000.
The Kruee-Abrahamson Realty Company reports
Fales of the following Brooklyn dwelling houses and
flathousfs: No. 1165 Greene aye.. for W. S. Powley;
No. 1519 Greene aye.. for W. Grnmmich; No. 715
Lexington- aye. for A. Bettfreur.d; No. 22 Eldert
St.. for A. Kozlesen: N#. 7.",7 Mac'Vri St.. for F. Jen
nings; No. 16 Oakland Place, for G. F. Schmld;
No. 1171 Putnam ;ive.. for M. Maurer; No. 14 Cor
nelia St., for William Rang: No. 875 Gales n\e.. for
M. Rosen, and two lots in Bleecker st.. near Bush
wick aye.. for A. SlioM and Jacob Murr.
Tx>uis Cowan has sold for a Mr. Dolan No. 5903
Third avt-.. Brooklyn, a four story double fiathouse.
on lot 20x100 feet; also for a client No. 124 Hay
14th st.. a two-family house, on lot 20xl0S feet.
P.J. Reynolds has sold for James Patterson No.
340 7"i St., Brooklyn, a two-story dwelling house.
on a plot 60x100 feet.
Folsom Brothers have leased for Frederick W.
Whitridfre the four 6tory and basement dwellin.tr
housa at No. 29 East Uth ?t. for three j ears to
Ella Fordyce for occupancy.
BUILDING LOAN CONTRACTS.
Minf.-rd Place, s w cor 17: M st. 10.->xl00; Grarraania
life Isurance Company loans i^o Company ... S . ( ->0
100 th -t n * lo».l ft w of Amsterdam aye, 2.'.0.11
IS9.H: City Mortgage. Company loans Cohen
Realty Company % ZOO.OOO
NEW BUILDINGS PLANNED.
Plans for new buildings and alterations have been
filed at the Bureau of Buildings. Manhattan, as
follows:
Vm«terdam aye. ■ w cor 1715t st: for two six
«iorv brick fl3thou?es. with stores. 45x90; Lin- .
• t -oln HoldlnK Company, owner; 8. Ban, arch.
" t«-ct; the cost v.iii be..... ..$1».00»
The following plans for new buildings were filed
yesterday with the Buildings Department of the
Borough of The Bronx: <- /
O'invtll* w t=. 22 ft n of Juliana st: thre«
tetwo-etory frame .1-JKlllnir houses. 21x52 each:
Jofeph Polrtew, .owner; William A. Giesen. ar
cWtect: cost : •'•>.
Hull aye' c ■ -12 ft n of lor.th st; cm two and
'» half story frame dwellinz hous». 21x.».v. .1. W.
Willson. owner; K. Benedlx. architect; cost.... 3,000
NEW BRIDGE NAME CAUSES TKGUBLE.
May Be Known a3 Blackwell's Island,
Queens or Qucensboro.
A difference of opinion about the official nam
ing of the Blackwell's Island Bridge cropped out
yesterday, when a committee of citizens, headed
by John D. Crirrimins, called on Mayor McClellan
to tell him of the appointment of a committee to
arrange for fie programme to mark the opening
of the bridge. .
Mr. Crimmlns spoke of the proposed name of the
bridge. He mentioned the name by which it is
now known to some people, that of ti»e Black
well's Island Bridge..." Ho said that name was of
fensive, as Blaekwell's Island is a penal institu
tion. Mr. Crimmlns thought Queens pus much
better. It seems that, some Irish"' societies do
not want the name Qveensbaro, it being ICr.Sllsh.
Mayor McClellan expressed his approval of a
celebration in commemoration of the bridge open
ing, and eaid it was well to have a formal cele
bration. The.- naming -.of th« bridge will be
brousut about through ■ fight. There will be a
l>uT- hearing In the- Aldermru.ic chamber of the
City Hall-, to-morrow by the committee on bridges
and tunnels of the board of 'Aldermen on the
Real Estate.
Keep
informed in regard to '
recent amendments- to
the / Tax La w affecting
Real, Estate by cons king
our Tax Registration
Bureau. Telephone 6 40
Co:t!and.
, Lawyers Title
Insurance and Trust „
Company
capital & co Sjf|f| fIDII
SURPLUS
160 Broatl'way. Hew York, . .
ISS Hs2l»_ne Street, Brooklyn* -
ROLAND & WHiTINQ GO,
REAL ESTATE
5 EEEKfeiflti ST, KEW YORK
VAN CORTLANDT TERRACE.
DAVID STEWART. -03 Broadway.
To Let for Business Purposes,
Very Desirable
STORE and EASEMENT
1364 BROADWAY
TO LET
WITH RESERVATION OF ONE WINDOW.
Apply to Renting Agent,
610 TRIBUNE BUILDING.
154 Nassau St.
City Property for Sale.
\ WEST END AYR BARGAIN.
A Three .story. 11) foot wide, with excellent side, and
rear light. •
WILLIAM R. WARE, 451 Columbus Aye. _
BROADWAY. NORTHWEST CORNER OF READS
St.. 66.(5x124. for rale; one of the most desirable
corners downtown. Apply, to WE C. WALKER'S SON=.
2s>2 Broadway. ■ ' ' '
Unfurnished Apartments to Let.
THE BERKSHIRE,
500 MADISON AYE.. COR. 52D ST.
On the first story, a duplex apartment, consisting of
reception hall, parlor, library, .'.inlng room. 3 master's
and 2 servants" bedroomg. 3 hathrooms. kitchen,
storerooms, etc.; rental $3,600 per annum.
Also, at 50C MADISON AYE.. a dwellirjr which Is
an annex to the Berkshire, consisting of tnne stories
anj basement, containing large entrance hall, k'.tchen.
vants* bedrooms. 2 hathrooms. launJry and private
yard; rert $3,600 per annum.
JOHN H. MORAX. Supt.
Telephone 1016 Plaza.
49-53 West 57th Street,
BETWEEN BT-i AND 6TH A%ES.
An apnrtmenr of 9 rooms to ren: ; unusually large
and light. Apply on preml3eg or
li. «. WILIAKI) & CO..
45 Pine Pt. Tel. .">nS7 John.
APARTMENT 04. THE CHBLSEIA. TO SUBLET.
Apply Manager or l.«s?ee. Telephone 347 Chelsea.
LE MARQUISE.
12-14-16 East 31st St.
MANHATTAN SQUARE HOTEL.
i>X . '50 W. 77th St. _
THE BOWNETTE. ,
No. 11 West Plst Street.
rpHH LANGHAM, CENTRAL PARK WEST FROM 73D
X to 741 h ft. Housekeeping suites. 4.500 upward.
Phone. 4020 Col. -: -- • ' '
X^OR LISTS OF HIGH CLAPS APTS. SEE F. R.
JC WOOD & CO.. B way, and irCth St.
Furnished Apartments to Let.
mo SUBLET. FURNISHED. MOST DESIRABLE
i_ apartment: five room.= : two baths; In first class apart
ment hotel on Fifth aye.. near Grand Central Station.
Address "A. U. R.." Tribune Uptown Office. 1364 Broad
way. .
HOTEL, SAVOY, >'
.->th Avenue. SPth to ."9th St. ■ : ' ■ - '-■■
Apartment Hotels.
XJOTEL ST. JAMEc, IPO-113 U'U?T — FURNISHED
JZL Apartments of 2 or 3 Rooms with Path to lease.
HOTEL. SEVILLE. MADISON AYE. AND 29TH ST.—
De;frable f=uh?s to lease. ,
THE TOURAINE. 0-11 EAST 3STh ST.— FURNISHED
or unfumisr.cd sui;es to lea««
HOTEL MARIE ANTOINETTE.
B'way and RTth Street.
Brooklyn Property for Sale.
""" -FOR BARGAINS
in No-!»e«! or investments In F'.atbush. see ?TA?> AND
CRESCENT REALTT.CO. Main office. SID Flatbush
aye.; branch odce. 141 Woodruff, aye. . ....
Country Property for Sale.
* N INVESTMENT WORTH INVESTIGATING.
_r\. Riverview Manor. Hastinas Homes Co.. 47 V.'. 43d st.
Netc Jersey Real Estate.
Xi ITTEN SOMETHING DIFFERBNT—
JA. at Enclewcod. Wrile to BEP.TWHISTLE & STAIN
TON. '
Proposals.
1 PROPOSALS I*OR LOCOMOTIVE CRANE, OIL. TANK.
X Pumps, Flue Welder. Arbcr Presses. ("hucUs 1 . shop
Too!? Cartiorumlum \V4i«"fls.. Car Kiasses. Smok<»-box
Doors', Car Springs, Repairs for Flat and Dump Car«.
lion Brats Copper. Hi. tier Tubes, Rivets. Bo'.ts, Nuts,
Washers, Screws, Chain. Wire Rope. Twist Drills,
Anchors. Wire Xettinic, Kerallingr Fros». Scales. Trucks,
Grlndstonee Post Spoons, Saw Blades, Tlu.i»w. Wrenches,
Uhacklo Ham, Screw-driven, I^ad.'er^. . T'ulleys. Horse-
F'pccf Toe i "r.'k:-. Kails, Marine LJght.«. (lone". Valves,
Corks'. Track Gauges, Hose No^:le?. Electrical Material.
Wirr. I'Hiklni?. Cotton Waste, Harness, leather, Saddle
Blankets. Stirrups.. Whips. Carriage . I^m^«. Harness
Knives. Horse Clippers. Wajs-jn Bows, Brocrns. I^eatl-.er
Pressing and Paste. Candles. Chloride I>!n~.e. Antimony.
Red I^ead; Linseed, l.it.rloating. ■ L«ird. and Ncatsfooc
Oils; Gasoline. ?oap. Rotk ?a?t. Fllinc Ckm Manila
Folders. Paper. Cardboard. Carbon Paper. Chairs. Mir
rors. Mats. Towels. Oik-loth. Dishes. Kitchen Utensils,
dumber. Piles, etc. Sealed proposals will b« received at
the office or tK* General Puichasini? Officer. "Isthmian
Canal Commission, Washimr^cn. D. C, until IO.JO a. m..
October 22, 1!'"*. at which time they will he opened in
public, for furnishing; the above-mentionM articles.
Blanks p.nd general Information relating to this Circular
(No 471) may be obtained from this r>«nre or the offices
of the Assistant Purchasing Afients. 24 State Street. New
York City; Custom-House. »h- Orleans. La., and lOM
North I..h it Street, San ! ranoisco. Cnl. : a'io from the
V*. 8. En?inf-er Offices In the following cities: Seattle,
Wash.: I/is Angeles. CalA; Baltimore. Md ;- Philadel
phia. Pa ■ I'ltisburjt. Pa.; "loston. Mat.?.. Buffalo. N. Y. :
Cleveland.: Ohio: Cincinnati. Ohio; <:hlcaico. 111.: St.
Louis. Mo.: Detroit, Mich.: Milwaukee. Wis.; ft. Tsui.
Jf inn. ; ' "hattano Tcnn. ; Louisrllle, Ky. ; Mobile,
Ala., and Galveston. Tex.; Commercial Club. Kansas
City, Mo.; Chamber of Commerce.: Quinsy. 111..' and
Chamber of Commerce and Board of Trade. Ta.-oms,
Wash. — P.: C. JJorrs. Captain. Corps of Engineers. V. S.
A.. General I'urchaslnß Officer,
M u weal I nsl ructio n .
INSTITUTE OF MUSICAL ART
of tlir ll.v of New York. Frank Damrmirli. Plreotor.
6S P'lftli A\<nue. i"orni-r Twelfth St. Cntalsc by mall.
proposed change of name from RlackweH' 1 * Island
Bridge
JUSTICE DAYTON TO TAKE REST.
Justice Charles W. Dayton, of the Supremo Court,
who was reported yesterday by a morning paper
as hav'ng been taken seriously ill and falling un
conscious in th« "Manhattan Club on Tuesday
afternoon, raid at his home. No. .3 Mount Morris
Park West, last night: 'While I am not as well as
I might be, I am an fnr from being unconscious
us I was in the Manhattan Club. How I became
unconscious theri is only known to some reporter.
"The only trouble, is that I am tired out. The
doctor says It Is a eort of nervous exhaustion.
I haven't had a three months' vacation in twenty
years, and I have been pretty busy with my legal
work and politics during that time. 1 will now rest
for ■ week or two. The doctor has advised me to
go i,, Europe, for a longer vacation, but I haven't
decided yet what I shall do."
Autumn Retorts
nxtv Ton__
x HOTEL
GRAM AT AN
" «noxxvn._K.' '
TVESTCHKSTKR COOXTT. X. T. [
Every comfort, of a hotel of the h!|th»»t cU.m. :
eendncted In a manner that has attracted t»
Itself a most .xeluslv. .and ducrlmln'-Uol
etientels. -
orEX Ar.r. THE TEAR.
Mo*t . Moderate Rite* of Any
■ First Class Hotel Near New York.
The new fireproof w!nr. cow !n course Si eon
ttructlcn. containing 107 sleeping rooms and
65 prlrate baths, will bay. many ac» and -:
1 tractive features. , •
J. 3. I.AN*VIN COMFANT. Proprietors.
GARDEN CITY HOTEL
GARDEN CITT ...LONG ISLAND
• ' IS mt!es from New Terk. Open all the j«*r.^^
j. J. LANNIN CO.. PROPRIETORS. /
■ NEW JERSItI.
COME TO AtIaNTIC CITY
and enjoy th« delights of the Autumn at th»
Seashore, combined with the comforts and con
veniences of the World's Seaside Metropolis.
HOTEL DENNIS
:s filxvavs popular en a-count of Its unequalled
location and its unobstructed ocean view.
WALTER J. BUZSY.
GALEN HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
HOTEL A>D SANATORIUM.
Baths for pleasure or health.
_DarlboiouQb«J6knMm
ATLANTIC CITY. It J.
Jontah '.Vblte £ Son». Proprietors.
THE PALATINE 'jHst*
AH the comfort, of the city with the benefit^ of the
country. ..: 7* ' **• J*-"-*- •■*- __»
The MONTCLAIR
ON THE 3IOCNTAIX TOP
MONTCLAIR, N. J."
Excursions.
CHARMING EXCURSIONS.
West Point. Newbargh and Poughkeepsie.
Daily (except Sunday), by Palace Iron Day Line
ssaSsS_^_!_^_ssS
A M Returning on down boat, due 42<1 t-t 5.30r.M.
On Saturday, at West Point. Full Dress Inspection.
with tb« P»nd. Nt I :2S P M
Hendt Hudson Football Sper.. Oct. i". 2* and St.
MORNING AND AFTERNOON CONCERTS.
DELIGHTFUL AFTEHHOO3 EXCU3SI3M T3
WEST POINT
<«TF.A>rF.R • MARY rOWEIX.
leavin? Desbrosses St., 1:4.-.: W. 4-J St.. t:00; W. 120 th
St.. 2:20 P M Returning by Boat or rail. Orchestra.
Notice to Creditors.
IN THE CIRCCIT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
for the Northern District of Onlo. Eastern Division. —
N0.7.543. —National Car Whe»l Company. Complainant.
vs. the Wheeling and Lake Erie Railroad Company. D-
fer.dant.— !s hereby given that en June 2»th. 19rt».
the claims of all creditors of The Wheeling and Lake Erie
Railroad Company against th* property now In the hands
of the Receiver were' referred by tho court to Charles
P Hln« as Special Master. t« ascertain and to report
to' the court a list or ail such creditor?, secured an! un
secured, <■• sild The Vhce'.ing and Lake Erie Railroad
Company and of all subsidiary companies mentioned in
the bill of complaint heretofore filed in this cause, to
gether" with a statement showing the nature and amount
of their respective claims.
»tl said creiitors will be given an opportunity to
present and make proof before me. on the 3th day of
November 190<l at No. SMI Society for Savings Bu'.idtng.
Cleveland. Ohio, of the amounts of their respective
claim* and to present their objections. If any. to the
allowance of claims of eth?r creditors that may be
presented to me: and said creditors are required to (Be
tef-'e m« Itemized statements of th»lr respective claims
duly verified or> or before HTNR
Special Master.
Cleveland. Ohio. July 3d. IOCS. . - .--- : ' r
Instruction.
Youns Ladies — City.
the sempTe w *,.:Lus>.
Bearding a=d D3T Schec! for Glris and Kindergarten.
Reopens October lib. 1908.
"THE MISSES BAYSON'S
BtHOOI. FOR GIRLS. Keopen» October •.
164. 166. 1«« West 73tb Street.
De Lancey School for Girls
301 Went 08th St.. Cor. West End Aye.
2Tth year begins Thursday. Oct. Ist. Elementary. High
Echso! College Preparatory and Kindergarten Depart
ments.' Classes for small boys. Year book "a application.
iiaii.TOH institute
FOR GIRLS. . .
College Preparatory Classes. Special English and
MoJe.-n Language Course. ILLUSTRATED CATALOG.
3 WEST HIST ST. Office Hours 10 to 4
BERNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
COLLEGE PREP, and GENERAL* «1 West US?h St.
Klnd'rKarten. Pri-.narv and Grammar. fSI West 14Sth St.
I3TH; YEAK BEGINS SEPT. 2»TH. CATALOG.
Le Baron Drumm School Z™^
40 WEST S2D ST. (Boys in primary c!aas«s. ) Thor
oußhly graded from kindergarten through College
preparation. Reopened October 2nd
KINDERGARTEN PRIMARY TRAINING. MAX
XV welt's licenses; rejcisie.ed Regents' College; prepara
tory; New York Froebe! Normal. 3.> West VC;h at. Scaoi
ar«h;ps. cataloss. Dr. HIARLK. Presld*nt.
FP.IEXES' SEMINART. FRIENDS' SCHOOU J2*> TO
22S East lbth at. N. V; 110 to 113 Schermerhorn
»t.. Brooklyn. N. V.— KINDERGARTEN and PREPARA
TORY SCHOOLS for GIRLS and BOYS. Xon-Sect»rUn.
HORACE MANN SCHOOLS OF TEACHERS COL
LEGE. Columbia University, opens September 21st.
LEARN r»P.E3?MAKiNG AND MILLINERY —FOR
J business . -r home us<». McDowell Dressmaking and
Millinery Schccl. StO eth aye. Hats trlmme<l.- .V>,-. hats
made. $1.00. Patterns cut to fit. 50c. Models shown.
For Youns Ladles — Country.
RYE SEMINARY *-****»*
Mr*. 8. J. LIFE. The Misses STOWQ. Rye. New York.
like rio,na'« Cfthnnl " R f:lß '*- Morrl»town. N. J.
MISS liana $ dCnOOI l)ell htful New York suburb
Graduating rourie. Music. Art. Languages. Csrtm.-ata
admits to leading colleges. Terms. $!»OC. Opens Sept 30
For circular apply ti. Miss I>(>flPE L. .VEWELU Ptlti
— — — — '
nHHE HOMKfTFAI) SCIIOOI. FOR GIRU<«. FLI'SHING.
X L. • 1., N. V — College preparatory. ucn«r Regents;
elective courses, English. French, music and art out
door spcrts. Catalogue un r«juesi. Mrs. A. C D
LOUCKS. Prln. « '
MORAVIAN SEMINARY FOR GIRLS. RETHLEHEM
I>». rent i IT4'.< isnh year opens Sept. 23rd
Addre»a J. MAX HARK. P.. P.. Prln „' —
MRS. HAZELS KI'BI'PBAN ROOI. FOR t;ir:l«,
rKLHAV>iANo::. x. V
Half Hour from (.r.in'l ( ini'iii Station.* Twentieth Year
MRS. JOHN CUNNINGHAM lIAZKN. Prlnrtpul.
— —^ — — ,
- - For Both Country.
>EW YOP.K. CHAPPAQUA. WESTCHESTSR COUNTY
mmm moin'ain JKSTITOTE - r ;^,.
for .boys and slrls under • F«i<-lety of Friends. Collets
J'reparatory, Commercial. Manual Tr.lnliu. Music and
Art Courses, 8:: milts , from . New . York; 4t> acres. 600
Urx elevation. MM to pa a year. . Bep«rat« rtildwct
and Horns Mother far younj chUdxaa." New Gynsnislum.
Catalogue. Opt ns s«pt. Sin
Instruction.
For Boy and Toun« Men— City.
"Packard Means Thorough."
Packard
Night School
- OPENS SEPT. 2*
PHE-SMINENTL.T THE BCHOOI.
FOR THOSE WHO WISH TO
Earn While They Learn
All commercial branches. In4!vf<)ual Instruc
tion. stud»nts may enter at any time without
rt l«a <i v in 1 1 sr» . Office open for th« registration
of students Mon ray. Wednesday and 7rUay
evenings, commencing Sept. 21.
FIFTY-FIRST YEAR.
Packard Commercial School
Fourth Are. and 23d -St.
t *eley Scb
mj ■■■.": S '■..» , faeladias "#
Columbia Institute
(Cossolldatad)
72d Street and West End Avenue . »
Prepare* Boy* for All CoU**es.
THOROUGH INSTRUCTION
Combined with
SOUND PHYSICAL TRAINING
LJgh* corner MMMI orerlooklns' Hndson.
A lar»« Staff of Experienced Instructors.
Military Drill. Gymnasium. Afternoon Bru«lT Kan?
under Teachers. Primary and Junior Depart-Not*
Highest Honors won by Berkeley Boys in Scholar
ship and Athletic*.
Catalogue sent oa application.
Mr. Carpenter's Private Glasses
FOR BOYS, 3l ° WEST END AVE
6TH YEAR BESIMS OCTOBER STH
A «übst»nt_U school pr-psrtns for Oroton. H.i;. ora.
rectly lor Colle««. school trainlns b^un her-, but no kta.
_er*arten. ExercUe In tte open _tr. 1:30 to 4. thraag^.
out the winter. Study under supervision, and not *
hern* Boarding accommodations during Fall and 3n^s,
cn!y Complete equipment in iiir own bui'.dmg
THE CUTLER SCHOOL
NO. 20 EAST 30TH STREET.
For boys ill years of »<« and upward.
Small classes. Individual atteat^jn la preparing :«ssoo_
Forty graduates hive entered Harvard. Y^ie. PrJisea»
an« Columbia in th* last three year*.
Catinr Casses. Manual Training Classes. Athletls Tifi.
Chemical and Physical Laboratory.
teth y«ar begins Oct. 5. Circulars on r— juest
ARTHUR H. CITTLZa. Priacrß_L
wr -*» SUPERIOR TEACHER
i^-WTUI snd METHODS
¥ tg^fi ____B DAY AM) KVENdfi.
I lT I V*. w^mff I Call or write nearest k_os!
I ->«Hi^^_l 174 Fulton St.. VV.
\Sp!tow SoS^*^ » ' ■♦ Fulton St. , n . V .
S^__J__---B-bH| Eagan Building, Hobokea
Kelvin School
G A T_ YIONNB. 331 WEST 7OTTH ST.
CLASSES OF SIX. Fifth year. ThoroujS as 4 rsj'J
! nr»Dar_:^" of h«\s for js. ' ° ■ «*' si -* 1-3™"*
%*s£. Tele TaW To!. : off.-* hour-, i> '■■» 4-
Collegiate School
L. C MTGATT. Principal
•41 *iVEST 77TH STREET.
Both prepared for the Colleges and Sctenf.S- Sci*£
Primary Department. W#U-eQ_lppe_ Gymnasium. B*.
opens September 30th. _,
IRVING SCHOOL
L D. KAY. 35 Wetrt »4th ?t. r AT _ 71
COLLEGE PREPARATION A SPECIALTT.
.1,.,. „.„., or dots from si» years up^ar*
koho_e"t'dy for boys under TiyraOL
DR. RAY NOW AT SCHOOL MORNING 3.
HAMILTON IMSTITUTE
- FOR BOYS.
for 7*s&srssasr£2&? »« m
SYMS SCHOOL ~
Will reopen 49-31 EAST Sl'T srKFET B«*
■Will reopen (ScSSße* S Offlc* hours s» M 12 OsA
Other hours by appointment.
Sarnard School For Boys
m, T rr.r PREP * GRAMMAR. " ' ' .
ALLEN-STEVENSON SCHOOL
P ecP~ ,„«■ SO" "" 530> S^^^ ~.
mgSBMr SEMINARY. FRIENDS' SCHOOU»^
117 West 62i st. _^ — .
For Both Sexes —
FREE COURSES in FRENCH
Alliance Franralv. .are ColaßsM* . m
fepfY^obts ToTSrSTJ^StI^-^^
Catalogue sent on request M
• THE BERLITZ SCHOOL O* L.\>CCA»«
• *"* " Madiwn square (112= Bread wa> ).
Harlem Branch. 34S Lenox ay» . near izm **
Hariem BrooWyn Branch T3 Court j >t _______^.
warn McFEE'S SCHOOU t52
BulldlnK. Broadway ar.J lfttb. at.. N. 1-
For Boys and Youns; Men— Country.
IRVING SCHOOL FOR BOYS
ProTldes thorough instruction. Gymnasium. *~
Wm. J. Belts, M. A., Ya]e :
.of time Address as above. , — _- --
WORRfiLL HSU SIUTfIBY
: ahsrss ?#^? : 5=5
THE TOME SCH«i>« DX B« *
k n kni..«vki.- -urn ni iT — * ~^s»s»
! r^- E =TCHESTER ACADCMI. COU-EGa PB| ?A^c
• Md rrttol- educat.on. F^r particular. a**re-
| School Agencies. : Jff.
I AMERICAS AND FOREIGN TE.*CnE»*££ifU.
Iw^kss ' S
VttnKnOl^Ktl-Bl AMVOT. Teachers' A S'"*^^
2 VMM W .-«*■♦ Waaa. Te«cner». tutor.. <«*^
for*colleg*». nchools and pri.ate f»mHi»»-
\ Lav: Schools. ]
■ NEW VOSK Day School. m fSiTcMT.
U« Method- of ia...uviton IJ- »-™ , wv> ,f**
•D^lsht Method" of l"*'™^ l "",,..^: BB s «d for gB
uuj«. i» tb:^ yaasa »«■" t ?gg^'g*. __^
i So %u^. _^~^-^^^^^^^^^ m^^^^*
— —
Dancing Academies^
'„ THE CHALIF-— —
NORM SCHOOL OK . »- VNCI - U *
ith«:» ri«s»»« in OS***""'
( I and One „„.. .. '.HIM- 'WK^pJ