New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 07, 1910, Image 5

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 07 June 1910. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1910-06-07/ed-1/seq-5/>

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rANOTHER IN FOSDICKS NET
Report Alleges Continuation of
Stamp Frauds in Queens.
■
— _ — — — — —
i .
M M. GERONIMO ACCUSED
n^rk in Borough President's
Qftre Testifies Against Cra
gen's Successor.
jn^stJE«tloa by Ccnnntesioc-T rt -A^-
Foeflici: showW that th* forff-.ng of
r "'""»..^c ror purcaJMea of ■-. tamp*
U^."offl^ et the B«rouph President of
T*.'-^ cas b'en conttoxteK fir.cc the first
StSfye** Lo-^-s aicNally. , clerk in th*
•rt testified unfler oa*h ; ac-ordir.r to a
? '^ -^afle to the Mayor "by Commissioner
| r'Viry yesterday, that he had committed
'DTg-ene* at th« dirjectibri of Maurice
M GeroaJiao. execntiT* clerk of the Bor
'r—h President The dis-ovry will be re-
to Dnrtrtct Attorney De "Witt o<
Queer? Co-nty.
fcccorflins to McNally the ?«m« method
rfjtaisto* the recelrts '3? treed an^er
r^rc-'mo es It «ij alleged wa« nsed when
Jgsdce John SL Crag-«r!, ttf the Municipal .
r^'._. nas secretary to President Grosser.
51-"rrwr*n Is now under indictment on the
E - ?s rf p-and larceny in *ecV-H -fr-m the
VoatfnE«Bt fund of the Borough Presi
test's office the diTer^rice betmTen the ?50
mrr-.T. o* stamp? called for in each of a
>er ]et of vouchers an<3 the actual amount
ef S3 spent °^ each occasion for lots of
-
Stx starr.r routhen which ar* declared to
v 5-.«v 5 -.« v,« r -g'sed were found in an exami- ,
-sticr cf th* eiper.s? accounts of Mr. ,
Eerocteo for the months of January. Feb- •
,
-yicyaV.y testified." sa:s the r»port. "that
fiX"T Cra?«n left th« office of secretary to
.u fr ir^i^e-t on Jarsuarj- 1 G<tronimo d»
r\f,f-r> :■• continue his predecessor's system
tr T-«f ard to the purchase of p^stac stamps:
thst he ClcNa!!:-. under the direction of
(V-r^-jmo. hsd prepared th«» receipts on the
mjewriter for the f-ipnature of the post
insster. leaving « space between the 5 and
oie decimal -poivA sufficient to insert an ex
*-p dphen that after The reo«Mr>ts had h«»en
lelutued from me poFt offlce the cipher had
.^rri sda^. thereby raisir.s: the amount
.jrern 55 to 550."
\ Dennis J. Mclr-err. 'tamp -Sprk in the
ldxof Island City posioffice, testifled that
h» bad sold" ST> lots of stamp? for the Bar-
BCjrti Pr* ri^TJt's offlce wa the days mdi
Bited by ''■'* rer^Tp*?.
FORMER SON-IN-LAW SUES
Bf n Asks for His Alleged Share
in Valeritine Firm.
The enit of Isa Wiilard Hnr. for the di?«o
tction of th* firm of Yaicr.Tin* Brothe:-s, cx
yorrcr? and romrr.isMon trfrrhants. and for
|»r sccoonting and half the prof ts was hrar<l
keaterflay by Justi^ •"''iiorrnan in the Su
breTP." Court. Hejn. who ?aid that hr was
in jaemner of the firm by virtue of a rerna]
■grecznent. was formerly the sr»n-in-!aw of
"^"ashir.nor, 6. Valentine; senior member of
the concern. About two months aco Mrs.
Heir obtained * fllvorce from h»r husband.
Bein eel forth that Valentine Brotl'.er.= -was
Conned i" 12*2 by v»rbal apTe^ment. urd«»r
wUdi he wm to receive ? half interest in
Th* proCta of th«» firm. Val^ntir* wap ■ -
Tarnish 'r.p «-apjtai. This pnrtrer=hip lias
arrer been dissolved. He:n said, adding
Hat °n October I"-. I^"^, Valentine took pos-
F»?Ei r r i of *h° hooks and o?fc«r property of
th* frm. refusimr Hem access to th« booK?
■ad refastng also to p*rrrnt him to shsre
;r tbf proftt*. Th" plaintifT a>=k»d. arnvrff
fther thrnfr?. that a receiver b» appointed.
l-Valentiw Brt r rs. -^ho o-wn t^o conces
f.ous to p'::lf! a -^iircad in Honduras, de
r»d that Hefej ha<i sr.y interest in these
iascessions. They s.lro denied that TJcin
T-at ever a partner.
TVsshinpTori B. Valentine fzi<] on the
r^r.i that when his flnizghtor r.i».rT)»d
H«'r h« C 3'<= them a bill of «»x«"hanc» for
U.X". nf-'.r. v» th«-ri a <-icrk receivtns <«
a week. VaJentine xdded.
licv.: c O'Gorman iet<jiefl d^cißion.
:-WFETENr! WIFE'S PLEA
: Cotrnsel Shows Mental Condition
in Defending Divorce Action.
3te KathleeE Horn, whop* hu!?h?nc.
"^''V.iaTT. o Hti. s ne-k^^sr manufact
":r *"- if roSng for a dl-roroe. ssid thr^iich
"lun?*! tn th* Supreme Court y^rterday
" K .s: she bad onJy a vgp-jf re'-oll««<-Tiori of
•or* of th« tr'- «*>t forth in the rms
rarc'f assolatat. e.r.<l pl"sded in
etjor; that if Th<- s]>jr3t!or.* wrere true then
Tnis<!«*.jr nrr*. committed while she
t ■
'h?"Eici3Tjp t« err. by the defenc* to
*WJfy i.- te *'- c TT^rns confinement in
Hoooiafaaie A*rmm mid in the psycho-
VK&K trarf of Believue TTospiTal.
HTr, rhg rcc .r* ? Tjfc «ith rnlyc^iO'JCt
«t i hotel »• Rockaway pea^h.
IMirha/-! Acynsreln. wh« wa<» c]<*rk cf the
bnej. Identified Mrs Horn, who was known
Urn? a* Sir* Marthi. in openirse for the
r >fe- <- .Ta-riec t\". Osbome that Horn
Srr""- to «I*e"s ttj-jilal condition -^-o^n she
thai D€ to per rln of hey
Towneend. of Bloomtngdate
asjtea, re*tlV<l that «rh*ti h« firyt «a»
*lrs Hern i- r <:« T-icTirution (the was ruf
*rrr -f frona a propr**»iTe ir.sanity. He.
«M that the d«f«cdaai -ass unable to di.«
rafsteli wroa? from right, excepi i;nd»r
"n^a r «-!:*:or,^ r>r • Fran 1 Grotr»r,
**o 'a? sfr» Horn's ph'rsiclan for thlr-
T *fr. rears. SaM that he believed the Tai
': : ""?r Ironj fleluFknu Th* cae* wtH go
m to fl»y.
— a
T^- HATOE m ART GBino
" : " B"on^i r rijtc= r>on"t ie« Ar*"lu
t«rt rT? i PosEibilities of Cronrthonse.
Jr i ftnt -«: r ef eatire Slayor (Jaynor
— :~r* y -vj, there nur something]
"T'x "»-^«r! *h» > Ulc *o'"ie»fps iri BrooKit n
y an r-vn kd »—h<-ec*-jral s«tt!r.g fo»
h :r cnrthoQK. -rhfle '-, Manhattan ♦heyi
Mm I**1 **' T!i "'''.: c '.' This exprewiou i* in the
'-
* ■•«*- r -
Bcecmpsnytng his veto of the
i-, '**''* * : '" "leeuon of P new cocrt«;
J\" r •■'* "= K'r.r* Coonty o'it of the hands
the )crtl£«« there Th» Mayor writ»»i:
r^.* •■ T '- :r '-'''''* : tf *•-» Sijr>rrtn<» Court In »he :
:: t r "***" of Ktr.«p K+.\t C "«i a j^q-jare *»t the
'5252 Hs " r *-*'e in Brooklyn for th" !
brt^Si?***" ■« - haT It m*«ht b*
:v: v --■ aacffle. ■ ronsfderable dirtance from '
l 2, Rw ». aad thereby ha« an architect- :
-4^- r '" T *4 nE Practically all of tlie so
««*■*. ' r '■< / i- <r > mrer hi Brooklyn ro«^ up
i»V ' '■" action. «"d <jenianded *hat
S« r "-"^'-.- £ b* pet on the square irbere
'n-;;T :: ' wwthouw i-. t
hsa? if"' ;ri -->■• Tork Cwnty the Court- ;
t.-V Br(3 - havine »n mind to fom* er
'i-^ ■-,81, 81 had occuuenl in Brooklyn. 1--
X-— r. ri *" mntlwjM on City Hall
beaffim :r ' *** !a "^ of tij* *t» o courthouse
S^fv !iC ' T ' there; Th»renpon practically
fcacM^ .u r;Ti " '""^'"s ov»r h*re r«se u - (
■fvr/ : ' °'"Mi' 3 not r<ut jt th»re.
aSrEiv"! e^'* lo na of the erf dta
«atW*i °PP°«WS *o *>erh otl-i*r in th*
PBfclfc -/''.'"■' f * r " c Ill<s ' r ****<" bodies rotes
Iment. M hideed. they .Jo voi'-r it. ,
KILLED WIFE ACCIDENTALLY.
b^wT ? whp snot and killed
i' * tf " Margiret :n »hrir Apartment or.
B^ht. ». a« d»»ciarrd innocent of
i, f '_ '^ ITrlnal intent by a coroner> jury
l.^j, iy i;r -^ **s dii"h:,rj£^ f.or* CU«-J
t'ha* i ■ 3i:rv cam " '*' tri ' > conciusfcm
I,.?!'"' ?fewteg ra* an aretdent. "VVin
'•,!-I rr ' hl|! >'"!. vnniarn nnd P«it, four
■ y. 1 v *•-" anraiinwl in the Ciiii-
, *rt<l *<»:,t b^iorr th* Coroner
t-.^ "" rOlmstead. Another child, an
'. A « lf b U»e cars of th« Children 1 * S>
■ •' «i ill . - . . ." - :
THREE GOVERNORS THERE
Ancient and Honorable Artillery
Co. Celebrates Anniversary.
Boston. June «. — Uniform* representing
nearly erpry period of th*- country's mil;
tary history were represented to-day at th*
celebration of the 2T2d anniversary of th-
Ancient and Honorable Artillery Company,
and. in addition, three New England gov
ernors. lib--- S. Draper of Massachusetts.
Henry B. Quir.by of New Hampshire, and
Aram J. Pothier ■' Rhode island, marched
in th« procession and attended Use usual
ex<?r--tees and tic. banquet at Faneuil Hall.
The. organizations represented included
the Veteran Artillery Tor??, of New York .
the Old ,-rd. of New rot* the Govern
or's Foot Guard, of Connecticut; the
Amoskeag Veterans, of New Hampshre ; the
Worcester Continental?, the Albany Bur
gesses Corps, the Newport Artillery and the
British Na-sl ajii Military Veteran?. Of
ficer* of the army and nary «^d the militia
of the fix New England prat»? were also
present.
The picturesque drumhead election on the
Common wa? held on wet grass and unfier
lowering skies. Th c imlliiisi officer? turned
over their ppear* and shields to their suc
rps«or=. who g-» a* follows: Or «i" John
D. Nichols; firpt lieutenant. Francis H.
Appleton: =»cop.d lieutenant. Milton C.
Patsr*. adjutant. James D Coady.
KQHLER BEGINS DEFENCE
Win*; ofOriffinal Charges Dropped
by Prosecution.
Cleveland. June 6. —The prosecution in the
— of Frederick Kohler, Cle\^land's "Best
Chief of Police." rested its cas*- this after
noon. Nine of the original twenty-four
oharpes -were dropped for lack of evidence.
Ita^r.e gToss immorality and habitual
dnjrtkenness the only counts with which the
defence has to deal. Th* charges which
have failed ■<««-* malfeasance and misfeas
ance in offlce and inefficiency.
Amone the first witnesses called by the
defence were Newton D. Baker. City So
licitor and first lieutenant to Tom L John
son. --• Harry N. Rickey, editor in chief
of a newsr>sp*>r syndicate. Kohler was ap
pointed chief 'n Mr. Johnson's first term as |
ilaj-or.
Both of these witnesses testified that they j
had known the accused chief for a num- 1
ber of yoars. and hed never known him to j
be intoxicated on any occaFion. Mr. Rickey ■
also testified that, in his opinion. Chief
Kohler had never shown any inefficiency
or incompetency In tb» conduct of his |
office.
«
BRINGS $900,000 IN GOLD |
First Beat of Year from Lower j
Yukon Reaches Dawson.
Dawson. - T.. .Tun" f.— The steamer j
Pch-watka has arrived from Fairbanks, the j
first boat of the year from the lower Yukon. !
Tbe Sf-hwatka brought |M -. of Tansna '
rold for S^att^. The poid ir= being shipped j
this year by express.
Th<"- n^xt s?r.am<~r » ill br'nr Jl,<W,O n 0 of !
Fairbanks 2-oi<j. '
MILK WAR PARTLY SETTLED'
Large Boston Contracting Firm Agrees
to Pay Producers' Winter Prices.
Bo?=to7i. June 6.— A r ar *ial settten of j
the milk -".ar which has b»en raced be- (
fa-pon Boston [Ik contractors and New
EnK'aTi producers durinp the last few i
p *>«»ks -was rtacfrrii latp to-day when one of j
the large contracting firms siarned a: a?r"- ;
m<rnt with rfpres^nrative.s of its prod . " ;
Thr firjn concerned i? H. P. Hood & Sons. !
rtnd by the tern of the agreement the pro- !
luc^rs are to rero've the » inter price for j
'.heir mfk for the ten months befrinnine: !
fuly 1, while th^ rice for the present ;
month will be the «am« as that paid th«>m j
n Tmia nf ia c * io^*-
It is not yet known whether aer«»pr:ients
are likely to be rr-ac'r.cd in tbe n'ar future |
bf;tw< i en other contractor* and producers.
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION MEETS I
Will Recommend Creation of a Public
Health Department.
Et. Lc'Jl!>. J'jne < — Th 3 American Medical
Af^or-jafjCTK which begins its convention
to-morrow, trill be asked to tak»» affirm- :
ativr a^tirn on the bill for 3 d^partm^nt .
of public hr-alth now p*n'-i c in Congress, j
The first Fusion will b^ oa!lPd with Dr. W. !
H. W«lch. of Baltimore, the n<?w pr«»sident. •
iii th* 1 chair.
In advooa"-;.- of tj-t ronporvation of human
life. Dr. Lteton H. Montgomery, of «'hi-|
*:«£O. ur^«>d th«> }>as!»as:«* by Conpress of trip I
public health bill n an address to-day be- ;
for^ t} « Am^iican >ss)oilallim of Medical !
Examiners. Dr. K. O Klnnte. of Byrmcuse, '
N. V.. president, presided.
A national cainpaipn for purr milk with
an inspection crmmiFPion in pvery town, i
was outlined by tho American Af=foria»ion |
of >fcdi<~Bl [ill * "ommifpionp. Dr. Henry
L. Ccit, of Newark, N. J.. the first presi- ;
d»nt, occupied th» chair.
STOLE 70 MAKT, SISTER GAY:
EizM- Year-Old h*& Took Money to '■
Give Her Fine Clothes.
Mrs. Liazk! Bi°ser. who owns 1 randy !
jtor* l at Nr>. ;."7 West SLsi ctr^^t. dlscovripd
on Saturday night that h«"r casli draw*'' i
had b*^n robbed of J2?. The poHc* s 1 <*. !
told, but no tar-= of the thief could b«
found T o P tc rdav. ho-n-o-,«r. ... thought
ram* to h«*r mind that h*>r mt!<- etght-year
ol'j nepbew. John Coyne, might be grttUty. i
At ,--.-.-.•• polic° arr^F'^i the j
jo<'!-njr?t« > '" j'J?t ap h« wa? coniint; Mlt of
p<7jior»i sneeterday afternoon.
The detective who arr»st*d the boy said
he confessed that h» had taken th<? money .
m to eve It to his Fister gne« so j
tha.. eh" mien* B" f wtne o)oih*s and shoe? ;
and look as nice a? other ynnnz zlrln in th^ j
r^isb^oriiood AcccrJir-r to the detective's j
story, li" went to the- liom^ of the boy, at {
ZZo SU tt*p« 51st street, and found that ]
liw siF t|B r T3f decked out In neir raiment, j
Both John an-i his sister will be arraie^icd J
in the Children* CourJ to-day
_ — ♦
FINF. fop MPS. CHESBROUGH I
Attempt la Smuggle $2,500 Worth «f:
Finery Brings $5,f»00 FenaUy.
Trenton, V. J.. .T-in* s - .Tudc- Rellstab. in J
rb* '.- State* -> District Com. 'o-dayj
flned Mr?. Matilda «-•-■--■ IS.OOO for at- J
tempting to eniuggle finery lntrt thls oavn- j
Xrr. Counsel for Mrs. Chesbrougti tome- j
diately pay» notice that b» would appeal ,
from th» d"cif ion of the c^urt. He said Vi» I
would carry the <-a*e 1., the T'nited P»at*>?
Orctrtt Court of Appeal?
Mrs^Cbesbrough lire* in Newton, Mass.
■When sh«> r»*'jrn»d from tpc recently j
sh*» was arrested on a charge of bring^np j
in abo'jt ir.yK* worth of clothinp and furs ,
unlawfully, and several days ag" '^ j
\icted h«>re on that charge. '
• ■ •
PATERSON SILK FACTORY CLOSES.!
PatTFor., N. J . June « <S;»*'-ial».— The \
Manhattan Silk Manufacturing I •-rnimr.' . ,
employing alwst five hundred hand*, closed j
... factory thi« morning. It was stated :
that the company is s'llverst, but or. *"" j
count of »«!iortae;e of ra«I; and in over- j
supply of sood? th" <-r<»ditors have taken j
yv««r th« buslneM an.l placed i f ' n tfi "
hands of trustees. The liabilities »rf. \
jlViVift and ihc assets *i:£rt». The largei<t j
<>r»xJitor^ ar<- N«*w York leilk liou.-e^, ;ind ,
;J ll ht» eiid "j iiav >isned »n agreement J
{"lactns: Henry H. Parmalee, of !4.»! 4 .» Ham
ilton Trust Company, of •this city, mid V. ,
Fif.k Wllcbi artd xv liter k. Kohn^ vt New J
York, tn charjr of the buslnesa< i
NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY, JUNE 7, 191 n.
M GREAT DESERT GONE
Irrigation Wakes Immortal Soil
to Blooming Fertility.
IDEAL LAND FOR SETTLERS
Millions of Acres Unploughed.
and State Aid and Railway
Service Are Offered.
San Francisco, June « — What Omaha is
in the east this city la in the. west— en
trance point, from another direction, to the
one-time Great American Desert. The rail
roads to the north, east and south, with
equipments as modern as those of any line
from the Mississippi to the Atlantic Coast.
pass through an awakened land. Beauty
and erandeur of scenery fill the tourist
with wonder, and the blossoming valleys,
yielding their vast wealth in fruits and
vegetables and cereals, attract the settler
seeking for a lifetime abiding place where
plenty can be obtained amid almost per
fect climatic end soil conditions.
"Immortal soil" la not an exaggeration
applied to the lands in the coast states and
beyond, where the underlying lava beds
make them inexhaustible. Irrigation pro
vides the dependable moisture, and the <tx
ceiienr railroad communications with every
market provide an outlet as unfailing as
the soil, and very profitable. This lava
foundation is peculiar especially to the
fruit country of Idaho. Oregon. Washing
ton and California These vast areas were
dry. no rainfall of appreciable value aiding
the soil. They were looked upon as worth
less.
The man who Brat led a stream of water
upon the arid lands In the fruit country
opened up wealth greater than the pioneer
goidaeeker* of this rich mining coast, a
steady productivity with . leas attendant
hardship, and resulting in the enriching of
a far more numerous and diverse popula
tion.
Climatic Advantages.
In m Mississippi Valley and to th« At
lantic ' Coast the farmers find harvesting
time a period of anxiety. Rain may fall
or may not fall, at any time, and defeat
their moat carefully laid plans. There i?
no anxiety In this ast Pacific Coast coun
try, -where with the great fruit production
there are farm? growing bumper cereal
crops. The tiller of the soli can thrash his
wheat and let it stand until he is ready to
have It hauled. He Is sure of his soil, sore
of his'yield, sure of his climate, sure of his
market
Few ther» are not on the ground who
lc>k upon Idaho as an apple country. The
fruit growers in that state - got $7,000,600
for their crop last year. In Oregon and
WHshtnerton it Is a familiar fact that the
apples are CQual to any srrown ii the
world. But each state, and this state.
Pot? nearly everything that the soil pro
duces, and to perfection. Prunes have
mad* 1 Oregon famous. 80 have' its apple?.
Oranges have made a nam" for this state
as great as Its goM mines. Waahington is
a paradise of diverse productivity.
Irripation. with sovernm»ntal aid. is
opening up er«-at tract* for prospective set
tlers. I>and that could at one time h«
bought for a few dollar* ah acre has ad
vanced to price* that pound almost pro
hibitJve. Bui the new land is still within
reach of the pockets of many thousands of
person? who may wish to rnlipt in the cul
tivation of this inexhaustible soil.
Take Idaho as an example of progress in
irrigation. The project* under way there
provide for over two million acres. The
capital invested Is 135.500.000. A good deal
more than a million acres Is not under
cultivation^ in ether word?, open to set
tien< None of the irrigation -works or plans
in tnis Western country Is crude. The
latest 'methods, promising the surest re
sults, are. employed to take the water to
the farmers' lands. The projects of the
government in the Western States will jost.
when completed, over $70,000,000.
High Value of Fruit Land.
The is a food beginning, but there would
not have been this wholesale enterprise if
the results from the first canal? and ditches
had not justified 11 There is land in the
fruit districts on the Pacific Coast selling
for |4.()Qft an acre. Acreage in small Kast
«>rn communities, ever near great cities, Is
not a? expensive. Put the output .iustin>F
the price, and the figure .hows what irriga
tion has don» and can do throughout the
•\Veslern empire.
In the planniiig by the government areas
were chosen that are favorably situated
for settlement. In each stair the condi
tions for development sr? ideal the
cost of land is low. In prospective each
irrigated section will be at rich as trie
most productive region of this state, of
Oregon. Washington or Idaho. The poten
tial wealth in the irrigated districts Is be
yond computation |t requires only th
hand of industrious and intelligent man to
bring it out.
In the last analysis the settler's dreanp
of wealth or a competence Is baaed upon
work in ■ fleld familiar ro him. !f he vent
ures into any other he, will fee) tne un
certainty that invites d»f*at. The fact re
main? that thousands of persona. knowing
mtie or nothing about fruit culture, have
engaged in that branch of work with pre
eminent success. But there is a limitless
field throughout the form* fJreat Ameri
can Desert for ■ettlers, no matter what
th^ir spe^ialtj may ' f
There are no richer returns from grain
cultivation from any other sections of the
country, vegetables are produced under the
most favorable conditions and in crop vol
umes a?=uring great returns: fruit ha.«
made wealth - iere barrenness u«ed to be,
and on sn acreage so small that an Eia6t
ern market sarden<=r -would Bcofl at M for
his purpose
Fertile Soil end Good Market?.
The ad'-ama^es in this field ire in the
fert'litv of the soil, in the climate, assured
regularity of moisture, ieee ; to the best
■mark' at ? and -> system of cooperation un
» relled X in any state There 13 no impro- •• .
ment in th" East th.Jit has not been intro- i
du^ed in the Far West Boada have be^n
built according to the latest and beai
methods. The telegraph and telephone are
at the, service of an*/ pettier who may
wlfh f/> 3 v 3il himself of their use Schools
churches. Business and educational centres j
ar*» in th " rn ' ljs:t °' 9n #>v er-?ro-» ing sec- j
non i
Yon* of the rigor? *? climate bo com- I
ni n in th» East are to be me* with in the ;
■reat states *eat ol the Missouri. In the j
co( ,st district? the weather is as nearly j
• deal ap possible. No crops are in dange*- :
trmn the excesses of cold and heat, of rain- j
fall or drouth. The insert pests cf the i
Middle West, th" Bast and the Eoutfa have j
not entered ' lie country r action
rule- Not * shrub, not a plant, is ad
nitted to many districts without treatment
for pests.
State aid for the settler i? fr-e. The r ail
roads are at his service. The latter hav
,e ed r the territory now opening up for
ttlement tn 3 termination to be. the
Source nf h*!pMl»" s s needed in any sec
tion of vast distances Furthermore, man, ,
V tre districts in the market are owned by
°lV railroads, to whoae interest it la .h,t
[J! newcomers should prosper. From |
ami Kanws City to Denver, and i
'""' Dnnfr rearhing out into the states
I larg'* ai! • N> '* England, and larger.
e ° . i^-oads have built up v. hole rommuni- |
tl,e ra fß therrd tJieni. The railroads m• \
tlefT-hay great crops get to the mar- j
£2 £idd> snd 8t rates that arc not pro " i
ll.itiv* ■■'■ ■**•
.r,, I-- ri inlVh
?^SSSi riisap,.rare«i. Populous ,
■' I where waste places met FrenM»n<
n °Z"Hii£n «n their mi journeys. Forests
h^spfSg up -here barren stretches met
the view ATo'n* «be Pacifir Const, once the
haunt of th* prospector, the beauties and
productiveness of Italy, and Spain have
t*en more than reproduced. Their prod
ucts have bean improx-rd upon. And the
stranger who rosiea to this delectable land
is taken in not in the Eastern sense but
taken in to enjoy for himself the abundant
results of toil and intelligence.
DENTIST IN LOT OF TROUBLE
Odd Complications Result from
Robbery of His Office.
Robbers who blew open his safe a lew
evenings aeo not only robbed Dr Manuel
Brazill, a dentist, of Seventh avenue and
125 th street, of J125 worth of gold fillings
and several sets of teeth, but al«y caused
him a great d-al of trouble. The janitor
noticed that the ela=? panel of the dentist's
door -was broken, and thus the discovery
of the robbrry was made.
The next day the dentist's customers filed
in to set tho teeth -which they had ordered
*nd the fillings for which they had con
tracted, only to be Informed that a thief
had carried then away. Those who had
mad- payments -were indignant.
Among them wae a -woman -who raised
to be mollified, and threatened to cause, all
sorts of trouble. Other -women who had
gathered in The office followed her lead,
and it took ■ pood d«al of diplomacy and
not a few promises en the p^rt of the
doctor fin-am- to calm them.
LEFT ENTIRE ESTATE TO SON
Widow of Joseph Loth, 3. Daughter and
Another Son Not Mentioned in Will.
The will of Joseph Loth, who before his.
retirement from business was a eilk ribbon
manufacturer, •"•a? filed yesterday in the
Surrogates" office. Mr. Loth died on May
2? at his home. No. 519 West 150 th street.
The testator left his entire estate to his
son. Bernard Loth, of No. MB West 15« th
street The testator's widow, Mrs. Fannie
Loth, and then* daughter, Mrs. Louise
Sleher, and son. Henry A. Loth, were not
mentioned in the will. Benno Lewison.
counsel or Bernard Loth, who also was
named as sole executor, explained the omis
sion of tne other members of the family
from the, frill by saying that the son,
Bernard Loth, had charge of hi? father
affairs, and that there probably was an un
derstanding with the other members of the
family.
• Mr. Loth -was eighty-two yean old. and
for forty years had been known a? the
"summer president" of Temple Emanu-El,
being one of the few parishioner? who re
mained in town to attend summer services
at the temple. Notwithstanding hi? adher
ence to his religion, however. he insisted
on a Masonic funeral, which hi? family
gave him, and his body wat cremated *■■
cording to his wish.
DOG BIT TWO: MAY HAVE RABIES
Big Newfoundland Alarms Aqueduct,
and Is Locked in a Barn. '
Two men ~ere attacked and bitter at
Aqueduct, Long Island, yesterday after
noon by a bigr Newfoundland dog. which
it was feared was suffering from rabies.
The dog was finally driven Into a barn by
three policemen, who closed the door and
placed a guard on the place pending the
arrival of a physician from the Board of
Health. The dog was stabbed twice by one
of the victims, but the wounds did not seem
to affect him to any extent.
The first to be attacked was Oeorge Co
tronr. of Hamilton avenue, who ■was walk
nig along the Oki South Road when the
dog eet upon him. He took off his felt
i.at and struck at the animal, but the dog
did not. mind that at all. He took the hat
along with him. and a little further down
the road sprang at Louis Cerre. of Rich
mond Hill Circle. Orre stabbed the dog
twice with a penknife.
FIELDS DOUBLY "IN DUTCH"
Comedian Forgot to Defend Landlady j
Suit for Damage to House.
Tt seems from an order signed yesterday ;
by Justice Amend that "Lew ' Fields, the
<-nm»dlan. who has be?n appearing ir > "Old |
Dutch," is now "in Dutch." which is a |
col'< quial term meaning trouble.
Mrs. Emma W. Scharhtal owi the!
house No. 334 Wept BBth street, where!
Fields lived from 1903 to' 190?. She pa: that j
she was to -•and for the ordinary wear and ;
tear on the premises. But, accord to
Mrs. • Schachtal, the comedian, or somebody :
In hi* household, hammered nails all over j
the ills, which left largo holes, smashed i
windows, strewed a lot of rubbish on the :
roof, causing it to leak, and otherwise did j
damage the extent < f which Mrs. Scbachtal
estimates a* $3,00), for which she sued. j
Fields failed to defend the suit, and Jus- j
tif-e Amend yesterday pent the .case to a j
sheriffs jury to 'is the damages, which. |
under the circumstances, will . amount to:
three t'me? the $5.' originally sued for.
PRANK ACID AFTER QUARREL
Nervous Mother Could Not Ee*r to \
Hear Her Little Boy Reproved.
Mr?. Anni» Fell, twenty nine £»r: old.
wife of John FelL an autbmo"bile mechanic, <
of No. 50ft Wept 55th street, drank <-»rholi<- :
and last night and now lies In a critical
condition in Flower Hospital j
According to th e husband, his wife had ,
quarrelled with the Janitress and some of :
the tenants during the day. and when he >
came home she turned her nnger upon htm. j
While the] were arguine snrne mutter of j
minor importance their little n tn« rear old j
boy came In with hi baseball and bat. The ;
father had told the youngster that he must !
not play ball In the street, snd when he ■
saw him r,p.,r with the evidence hi hand j
that he had disobeyed he began to reprove j
him. •
This was too much for the mother's al
ready unstrung nerves »nd •■'-* too* th»
boy's &Jd<». Hot words followed betweei
hu?band and wife, until finally Mr?. Fell
dashed into the kitchen and mad€ th» at
tempt to take h°r life
CUTS THROAT AT BARBER'S
Worried Over Brother's Death, Kills
Himself in Busy Shop.
Ha 1 .•? dozen oeopl" in Ralph Bedettl's
barber ■hop, at No. £12 Mar'--. a'-»nu». Will
iarnsbui'g. were thrown into «-ortSterna r i<>n
last night when Thomas McCarthy, who
lived with his mother at So. 61 Floyd street,
prized a razor and slashed himself across
the throat.
He .had been in th- shop only 1 f •»" min
utes w h°n h» ams*. and. puttins «n his
.•nat, whirh lip had removed 00 <»ntprlnp.
■walked over and crabbed a razor which
on*- of the barbers had Just laW down. H"
died within ten minutes.
The body was removed to =t police sta
tion to await til* action of th*> Cnron^r.
Brooding over the death, '"•• weeks ago,
of hie brother John, two rears hi? senior,
from whom ht had been inseparable In llf*.
i« supposed to have prompted the rash
deed. j-
MINER DIDNT LOSE $50,000.
A story that \V. A. Mlnrr. o? Chirago.
had been robt<»d of m,«M on ■ New York
Central train appeared In a mernlnc n»»'K
paper yesterday, but on lrveati«af»J
proved to ii*- without foundation. Thi Hull
lnan ofli.-iala had 1,..! hem told by Mr.
Miner of any loss, aitliu'igh the ■•1!..r
wan »-aid to have been committed on ■
Pullman <nr. It was '!''' i! ' •! '■' red thai
Mr. Miner had mentioned while «t ih->
\Vald< it last week that l! p«rr)»* way he
bad inislMid a letter Of •■refill. ,1. -,1 h<
bad l"". ¥ ii m s-vrrHi trains and i:i several
'itl»ft and did not know "hat he lirtd don,.
the pap*r. The Story said be had
10-t S3>CO) In c,3sh and negotiable paper and
a 'lstfcr of credit worth J,O.C».
TAKEN FROM SANFORD BOAT
Sheriff, Armed with Writ. Re
moves Woman and Children.
Portland. Me . June 6.— Sheriff M. W.
Trefethen. of Portland, armed with a
writ of habeas corpus, removed Mrs.
Florence Whitaker and her four chil
dren, Edna. Joshua. Daniel and Eliza,
from the yacht Kingdom, of th«? Holy
Ghost and t - «= Society, to-day on the
complaint that the woman and her chil
dren were being detained against their
wills. The writ was issued at the in
stance of Nathan H. Harriman, of Cam
bridge. Mass. Th? matter willcome up
in court on Wednesday afternoon.
It is said that the woman has com
plamed in letters to relatives that she
was being deprived of h<r liberty against
her will by the Rev. Frank W. Sanford.
head of the society, since the Kingdom
returned on May ii from the > sect's col
ony in Palestine, where Mrs. "Whitaker
and her children were memb«r«. Mrs.
Whitaker's husband is on« of Sanford's
preachers.
WOMAN ARISES ONE OF 25TH.
Petitiw for Removal of Negro Kegi
ment That Figured at Brownsville.
Seattle. June 6 —Private Nathaniel Bl?d
se.r. Company D. ?sth Infantry, thr negro
regiment three companies of which were
disbarred after the Brownsville riot, •*•■
Identified to-day as the 'man who attacked
Mrs J. VI". Redding at her horn». near Fort
Lawton, on Saturday night The identifi
cation was made by Mrs. Redding 1 « young
daughter, whose screams frightened the j
man awa:
At a mass meeting of citizens to-night
resolutions were adopted demanding the j
immediate removal Of the stfc Infantry
from Fort Lawton. "
CHARLESTON BECOMES "DRY"
No Licenses for a Year in a West Vir- j
em;-. County.
Charleston, TV. Va.. .Tune 6. — By a unani- j
mous vote the County Commissioners of j
Kanaw] County to-day voted to reject all j
application? for saloon licenses in Charles- J
ton and Kanawha County for one rear, be- |
ginning July 1. Pillowing this action, fi - :
teen hundred men. women and children,
•who had attended the session of th" com
missioners, marched from the courthouse i
singing ' Nearer, My God. to Thee."
RESORTS.
NEW YORK
80 Hotels
200 Boarding Houses
400 Furnished Cottages at
SARATOGA
SPRINGS
Re« Turk State* KaeriJ S*riar »mr.»hw
FortT world famot!« mineral spring?.
Pure mountain air. Day excursions
to Lake George and Adirondack
Mountain Resorts. Carriage and
automobile tours. 30 minutes from
Scbuylerville. scene of decisive battle
of the Revolutionary War. ;
Golf. tennis, boating, bathing— indoor j
and outdoor amusements A free
convention hall seating 5,000 people.
Reached 'Ha New Yoric Centra* Line*
and Delaware & Had»-?n R. R.
We will find you a furnished cottage,
boarding place, send you literature
and complete information. Address
PUBLICITY COMMISSION
Room 4. The Arcade, Saratoga Springs, New York ,
Saratoga
(Tbc <sranbXDlmon
©pens 3unc 25th
WOOLLGV * r,ER«A>«. Piustlawßta
■"oil paidealaw caa be ohtiined at '*-
HOTEL MARIE .ANTOINETTE,
Eroa<lw»r, 66th to sTtl St.. v • Tork.
THE COLONIAL
Kltchawan-on-Croton Lake. V T.
3" miles tot- »■»- Tork. high aJtttnda; steam
•seat -""open flr«>p!ac<?s: rooms with bath; golf aivl
tennta garae»; »elect patronage. Op»:n« June is.
H - 4 A F. 'VHITE
ADIROXDACKS.
TREMBLE AU HALL,
On Lake Cliaiiiilaha Tort Kent. V V
'.;„,,: location 60 feel ab'jv« !ev«i of
!<iic"- "in" grove; broad piatza: rooms largt
_„,] 'well furnished; all modern conveni
ences' •xc**ll* i •■• table in/1 sen-ice beat
tn~ bathlnc "^ flfhinsr. casfno; also eot
rag »s to r^nt. New addition, remodeled
thr/iije'm!!' ; new dininsr WOW prfvat»
_"--> tultea FARRELI 1 ADGATE.
PAUL SMITH'S
IN THE
ADIRONDACKS
- - )OD AND BT P.EGIS. CHAIN OF
LAKES Thro'jßh train aerrlca day and
night, New York Central I inns — Paal
Smitb" RatlwsT Direct wires — New York
Stock Exrhan**.
WESTPORT INN
ffcsTvon x ? on
LAKE CHAMFLAIN
ADIRONDACKS
Attractlva cottag»« in ronnee'iap
BOOK! * H. P. SMITH, Manas".
js. i im Manager The'Foothin»/"yordhog.'Cai.^
■"" " W ADIKOM>ACK MOIMAI\S. r "
THE WAWBEEK
fllatrl and Cottaces)
Will r .r. on June jMtil for th« Th!r(«i- > !
season 'in.l*r »am« manas»nn»nt. Most com
forieb 1 - and HOTnellke Private Cottage*
with hotel service. TaM* -will b« k»pt at
usual hi«rh •tati'lard. Rooms with bath.
Pp-cia! irrmi for full season. Rustic Grill
r.^r I .-Oklf
'M'ORTEY T S
Hotel and cottages In th,* heart of th<» Adiron
dack* overlooldnf ''" of th» most Nuiuttfu!
t^liaa '" t?l * r*gwn. Trout tithing, bass fishing.
boattSCi ba'huiii. bowling, pool, ■•tis, music.
hoUM phy»l<"l2.n. Sar.!tzrv plumblrjc pur* spring
\iater. No pulmonary invalids. Artistic cata-
MORUTTS. Lak> Pl»a»an». Hamilton Co.. N. T.
THE WINDSOR
\ \niRONDACKS.
EMZABETHTmVN. >". \.
A mo<J*rn ho»»t 'p the mo«t h-«n'ifu! sec
tion of the Adlrnndarks. Rooms en mil* with
prhste ba»h. Orchestra. Golf links. Official
ji«t»l A. '-• A. and A. a. A. L*r Garage.
Illtistrat'd bonklff on application.
_ ORLANDO KKLI.OGG & SON.
IDKEH*a II TAD INN. ■
Jin thr Heart .if the Adirondack*. Q
KliialM-Oitown. N. \. ~J
1 r-,..1 for healthful an-1 In\i««rau.« ■
clitnai*- No malaria. Station for mem- I
bers of A. A. A.. A. C A. and T. C, A I
Lanf*" i;araK«. Finest (jolf course in ■
mo'-intnlns. Open Jun' 1 to Nov. i.V ■
nootc^ts. B. F.-' HTETgQX.^ Pt»Pl" W
iS!SS^" THE irBOKOOUy
4» LOWER S»IIA>.\C LAKE.
Opco June l«»tli tn Ort. lit f-mall mouth Blark
liatr 1 l»hlDc begins June l.".th. The nn*st in
the country postoiflo*. an <! Telegraph Address.
JOUS lIAItDIMi. Alsonqulß. K. X. BooklsU
RESORTS.
KSW YORK.
- VTHE
Catskill Mountains
noted for picturesque and romantic
ecenery. The glorious air. the magnifi
cent views and comfortable accommo
dations are a great attraction In this
mountain region which Is a paradise for
children and a sanitarium for every
body.
THE ULSTER i DELAWABE R. R.
in connection with West Shore and
Pennsylvania Railroads form the on!y
*11 rail through car line between Phila
delphia. Jersey City. N* 1^ Tork and aIJ
points In this" famous mountain region.
THE RIP VAN WINKLE FLYER will
make first trip from Ne<a- York. via
Weal Shore R. R.. Saturday. May 21st.
leaving Desbrosses St . 12.45 p. m and
Weal 42nd St., 1 o'clock p. m. daily ex
cept Sunday.
The summer time schedule for season
of 191'j -will go in effect Sunday, June
19th.
An illustrated Summer Book with
map of the Catskr: and list of hotels
ann board In a; houses it'!' J>e sent free on
receipt of 8 cents postage.
N. A. SIMS.
General Passer.g-r Agent,
Kingston. V V
THE GRAND HOTEL
CATSKILL MOUNTAINS
-rill opea
SATURDAY, JUNE 25th.
Thi« hotel is located on main line of
the Ulster * Delaware R. R. Altitude
over &M feet Through coach and
drawing room car service from New
Tork direct to hotel grounds.
Passenger elevator to a" floors. Rooms
singly or en suite with private bath.
Service and cuisine unexcelled. Booklet.
For terms and full information app.y
to Mr. Frank DeWolf. T--<-~ and Coun
try Bureau, 399 Fifth Avenue, corner
36th Street. New York. Telephone Sc3
Madison. _ M '
After June 25th address Th» Grand
Hotel Company Highmount. N. T.
_ « Oviaen of th= Catskil!***
&590P Ele->-c?lon I *00 fe«t. CeoL dry
**2zew climate. Pur* mountain water.
Flshin*. sroif snd baseball grounds; all
unusemeri's. all '■'"• imrrov»ments
Booklets anl information of hotels,
rottaees. rcut»s. etc. at ll«0 Broadway, i
S'?w York. L F TRIMM. Kep. Phone
♦74.« Mad.
THE REXMERE.
Stamford-!n-th<?-Cat3killß. Opens June 23d.
Private golf course. Boating. Daily concert?,
rtc. 40 suites, with bath. Elevator*. For booklet*.
idrtrets MOFFATT A- FECK. 11<*> B'gway. N. T.
f^DIUT Uiinir Th - Hudson's finest resort.
ij^flTl fIJUiL Pnr* mtUt and «
Now Open Fruits at vegetables from
CATSKHA. N. T. hotel eard-n. All outdoor
sports. Special June rat»«. * & c '° and f!2.
THE CLAREMOIMT, T :^;;
house; for 7.": electric Hght: t»nnls; s«lf- Clr
cuter. SAM! Fl. F. RUSK * CO.
THE COLI'MBIAN.— — i<x-!»tton In the
Ea?t»>rn <:at«kills. Lar(t» ahad^d rround«:
rrand sc»n»rv: r'flned ffu»"sts. Send for book
»♦ Terms. $r> to $12 a -*■•« This place will
■>! you. H.K. LTON. Prop.. Purling. N. T.
— . .- — -~. ""' **
WHERE TO GO
THIS SUMMER
"Long Island Resort?." a book con
taSnlner information about the various
resorts on the Ocean and Pound Shore
and the Central section of T^«r,« Island,
with location, capacity. . attractions ar.i
charccs of trip numfrotis ho* and
boarding-houses, free upon application
at Long Island R. R. city ricket offices.
?S3 Fifth Ay.. 131 p war. 13 East 17th
St., N. V . Oi Fulton St.. B*krr»i or
»ill b» mailed on receipt, of €c. postaee
by th» General Passenger Agent. 25-2
Fifth Ay.. N«- Tork.
Garden City Hotel
Garden Cltx. Lone Island.
IS Miles from New Tork. Op-n all year.
A HIGH CXASs MODERN HOTEL.
KEFINTED AND FXCLISIVE.
N>w a la Carte Restaurant.
J. J. LANNIN company, TROP3.
< EDGEMERE CLUB HOTEL. "^\
EDGEMKBE. I* I.
AMERICA'S MOST 3B^B« P.ES<"mT.
announces as (be Da'» of Opening JUNE !«.
r'irectlv on the Ocean. Only 30 minutes from
New Tork. Upon request a Repr-s-n^ariv*
r.itl call to explain the club featur». &.<:. Or
ma---- h» s*en at
Hotsl Woodward 'Booking Offlc^,
BViv it "■••- ,-• New Tork. ,
I T. I> GREEN. Manager. J
The 6UFFTM.
ON WATER FP.ONT
"BONAIRE." rATCHOGCE. t. I
NOW OPEN. Aaiertcnn and Eurcp-an Plan.
Address W. M. JENKINS Prop
HOTEL CRAM
LWRESCE PARK. BRONX VILLE. v - Y.
OPEN ALL THE TEAR
'-•60 Rooms I- " 1 Privat. Baths.
Exceptional Cuisir*.
Elertrlr Tn»»n >errlre — 2« Vinilt^* L^^r-n-i
Park Cbuntrj »'!ub. fln» n»n- ehibhooaM and
™/ - >ar9 « t o n minutes' -ralk. T?nn!s and all I
>ut<loor •!>">■♦« and attrmctk»B» "-'.-•* fireproof \
garage- Hotel Gratnatttn. Inc.. Props _
CEDAR CLIFF inn.
MONROE. ORANGE CO. N. T
a delightful resort among the hills and
lakes' new modern hou«e. suites with hath. I
,* Mm heat. 800 f-et elevation. 49 miles frotn j
r ity own grarden. 100 acres ■>< grounds. «;olf.
tennis boatirir. fishtng. music, drives,
rara*- no mosquitoes nor malaria, Booklet.
.-.. ■■ W. It. HATGHT J
THE COLUMBIAN
1000 ISLAND PARK. M Lawrence River. ■ T. j
—The b<«st located and most attractive hotel j
jr^->r!g •-•■• Thousand Islands; excellent cal- !
line. Orrh's'.ra and aV. smus»m*ntj Opea i
June IK. Booklvi I. A JOHNSON. Prop. i
aTexandria bat. >. t
THOUSAND ISLAKQ HOUSE
O. G STAPLES. Prof Opens '■:-» S3
ffgr •nsag" r r»nt of r?Ms *?P'y t*
HARRT" J PEARSON.
Prince George Hotel. 14 East 23th St.. N. T '
-g.- B»»t" L!ne t*» M»»ntr»»1
frit/ Thr»-uch Pallinant fr"rr> Grand Ontral. !
Iff** r»FT»-n»RF * HUDSON.
. 'j
-MOO-TAIN AND i,AKF KESOBTS"
-. .-•» ■■■. • tlltwtr*t»sl Summer Bo^k. Free •• |
r.scka»i»nna Ticket Otr»c*s in N-n- T«'k. j
Bt""ktyn und N»^ark ■
CONNECTICUT.
THE GRISWOLD
E.VSTERN POINT.
NEW LONDON, CONN.
* Open Jane 54th.
riNEST SEASHORE RESORT IN AMERICA.
2 v hours from New Tork.
Unequalled ?aHtn« Bath'n*;. :ronMMtaaa>
Privinc. Tennis. Go!?. Panrlsn
I_nre distance telephone In ev«r>' room.
For Booklet. Rates. &c Addresa
ST J FLEMING. Mier.. "1 Broadway. Room ,
901 . New Tern Telephone. 3430 Rector.
%)•>• MgT- The BelleTtew. B»llMir Kla.
EDCEWOOD I^N
(Greenwich on the Scund), Com
;m»n May 38th to Octuber IStb.
Ccw York Ofiic*. Town and Country Burtta j
3S» Fifth avenue.
3t miles from New York 4." minute** rMj I
Superior StablCS and n^w. up-to-date cartes !
this season.
New Colonial Tea Raw— ; Casino: Golf; !
rennls: Bowling. M'ulc Dal!y.
D. r sniPSON. Manager.
HaTKI BKH^II!'-' 1.200 feet above~iea j
ll > ■ Opens Mai t. ap'trc • .i» ■•• p.e
l,ic*A rates. I.ak* .'. ml!»» lone Gotf. tennia. I
dancinif. woods and mtiix. V.'rlt* for |
•■•1! -f Address T-ttchfleld. Oonn j
3IAINE.
THE BRIDGTOV ?JES£^
The d«n« of Dig fish- An Ideal spot, on Higß
'". < «ki> ''""! "> House, with hem* r.»n»
r* rt* Hat« »I<> and up. G. A. CABOT. M«r
MICHIGAN.
MT. CLE>jK>S, MICH.
Mtß*r»J Bat*is cur? nheumai!«rn and Tfrrmt
,nd Blood r.!«*a«-» '"«•« fi'tld* Tre* * tVrt'
r X B.itman. Mt. Clemen,. MKh
I RESORTS. J___
yETV JERSEY.
MOXMOtTH BKACH %XX,
MO.V»IOmi DEACH. NEW JKJMSI. .
iJKOr.OE TV. AVERT. Mar»*«r.
Lat* with Ho- • Astor. N»w York,
Entlr»ty n«w man**»mrat. Dellebtfuny !••
cat-d in an exclusive cottar* colony; c»rs
pl^t*ly refurr»t9fc»«S and br-i* 1 "" up to da**.
New elevator: new prtrat« bat?t»: — $.V> «•»
b^thin* pavilion with swtmmlnc P"«>t. CaMno
with dancirsr f.oor and »taß«. N»w trfpro<i!
**'»«• new ' •■ t~ laandrr: new tc» machia*;
n»w Gri!! room, op^a until midnl*ftt. Esc-»
tlonal Frenrh cuisine. Artistic or;*i»«tr«l ma
srfc A' «fll— >lll«llf Ne-r tenr.i» charts.
Room* In — »1 wat»r*» 'I** T«»!'« e-yt
ta*->» for prlvats occupancy. Openins day.
Jqn«» frth.
HOTEL TRAYMQRE
Attastlr City. S. J.
Oj'j TTi ■a ■ s ill" tb» »- -
■Pp^^B 1 IWVW^M"S* assßs^ mrF
Fir>»T;i a » the hotel wttS vrmry maim
co=v#r.!«r.c« ».id •!! th« eomferti at h"«n*
TRAYMORE MOTEL COMPANY.
D. S. WHITE. Twn.
CJ»««. o Margaette. Mgr- __^
GALEN HALL
HoTEb»SANAToRIUMSW?I
Owing to our Tonic and Curative Batha*
our Elegant Comfort and Exceptional
Table and Service, we are always busy.
F. L YOUNG, Gt! 1 Mana*?r.
N. Y. Office, 1122 Broadway.
HOTEL OSTEND, 1 "^
\Tr'»!» B!w-k <V«»i! trout. tZ9* thr<ni»fe<jut;
•Til«rir»'t and r«m.><>i!e<! Cap*ci'y So*». her. and
<-o!i •<»>» w«t«r bath>»: spa-ions porrhes «>T"r!'y»'*
«^/-»an sni Boar-lTalk: or-htrt-r*-. table and •«■-
Ttec of higfM .ota-rJarff ?p»-'!al June arrd July
ra'»« Pnokl'f EI»Tt«" rmirh m»ets trains.
r. r. RAHTgff.
HOTEL MORTON
VIKCIMA AVf >~EAB BSACH.
ATLANTIC CITY. >'. J.
Open an ths year Fine table. 9u!t«» witi
private t«th. Ha.-!{«oaa-]y furnUhetJ. Pit ft—
•acltary arraa^einenta. Elevator to all ioor*.
gpeeial rates for winter. Capacity 25O
•■ — N. R-' H^TN'ES. Own»r »n«1 Pi 11 v ilia—.
Come to Atlantic C!ty and »njor th^ «!*T!»tet»
of the Sea chore in June and July, combined
rrith the comforts and r«nvenienc*» which, this
famous AIl-th«-y»ar r*sort has to offer.
Hotel Dennis
■with <?v<?r7"th!n«; modern, la always opea aaS
maintaina an unobstructed «cean view.
_ WALTER J. BC2BT.
onarlborcflab=£lcntcim
ATLANTIC CITT. N. J.
Jomimb Whit* X Sou Ca«»amy
#■
Hotel Clinton A ?^
ljpra*~i in th» ■MM teetion et
East Orange, N. J.
"HOTEL BRUNSWICK
A<BrBY PABK. X. .1
*Cf>"W OPEN FOX THE SEASON.
HlKh»st Bf3rriar<i of eTr»M»nce — . -» — -i:-**.
For r«s»rra< -- ra'es. boo<«l»t. »tc\. a«l<Jr»»«
MORGAN *■ PARSOX3.
THEFENIMQRE^i 11 *-
Now np^n for Cfith ••■aaon. For fcookl*t. rate*.
>ti-.,' wMT-r* THOS, NQRLE. . . ■
nUIhL MO.WIOITH,
ASBIRT PARR. > J.
Will OT>*n Juno 23d.
Ptr<»rt!y on the b*arh. Mod»rnir»ri ■
BookT-'^ " WM. \m.rx.\TT. rrr»p.
BRISTOL and Belvedere
Foot of Foarta A--»^. AS3URT PAItK. .
■fet 207 Aatotgy. RaXTa A HTU^rAttf •
Grand lifanno lint a I &ZZ£gisi£
Acrommn'laftnns for COO 2u»9ts. Special
rat»s for Jim-* and ?»pt»rrb»r. 8.->oHl»». Phcne.
.K'HN HrBBARfV. Prog.
HOTEL SCARBORO
I,OXO BRAN' H. N. .T. OPEN JUNE I.
T»r-- and partirulars ->n arp'lcatioiJi
LOT TS V. KAHX. Prop. __
THE ALLAIRE, 9^7 Jf
Dir»«-f.!y »n b^a.-h. Btvk>'. E M "Richardapr.
PE»'«*\ LTAXU.
WfITER 6flP HOUSE
Jlaunrain Par*dl*».
pslawarf: water gap. pa.
R»main>» op»n w D^*mb»r. Cnquestfca
ab!y t b- l»adin» wd teeM hnrel Bb this resf.ea
j cr ,T I n 9 » who seek th» b»«r. »n appointment,
cjisfn*. aefik'P. ewmforl and location. Every
irdo"^ rnt^rTainm^nr and "utdo'jr pastlra*.
!»pfrial etrtj s»a«^n r»'»« Bocsk'et »f caassra
views and Asto Maps mail«<i. F'-jrth S^asoa.
TOHN FfRTT t'OPF.
"THE KSfTATIHNY
XT>« l»adln«t hot«t at t?«?a-»are tVater <!*?•
Pa. E'»rr ronv»ni»ne» and arr'js»rr»nt. Sad
<*!• hnr««» s and tnatruetorm Write for booklet
shewing hct»!. auto map?, rte
.5 FRANK COPE.
THE KTTTATTNNT t» n"r r^nrr-cted wltS
any othT hot*' at t>j» ITat»-_Gap
WESTCOLSHO" PARK HOUSE
trorrroi »3« PA.
Writ" for rates and NvW.
;j. t; HOr.BERT. Frop. '_
MAM>KA CHV>K HO" 4 E. "n a fr«a-atiftil
island tn the IVla-srar*: a>-»av 9 co«l: exc»»
'•nt tat"*: mod»m <-r>nv»nt*n?»»: ;n. n^
mc<quitf»». tan-in?. fl«h*n« b-i'-hinK. "ooatiaf.
pool. Slf» a n-»»k up ru"h.r car'l'-'iiars.
MRS BRTPBANi: -Mt."Brttl e?. Pa
>-.|(K HFir.HT- PE»A.*
the ESSICK — ;.?"•> f»-f In the AHeghes;?*;
rnt;aK«s. staarr. h»at. etcctrtc ii;h£; golf, castsow
ftr.iJ. flsbtsg P-wklet
H. M.»CaSTCg. E.—i-k H-<gf.t». Ta.
NEW SPRT.-CE »*ABI?T TNN.
Where rou can catch trout. F.o.jrns ea suite- an*
with private ta'hs Booklet. W. J * M. D.
PRICE. Canader.sis. Pocono Mt».. Pa "
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Social anl '
Scenic
Centra
No Hay Fan r
li::-- <
Norsas
Motor Cars
for Mire
Ma»» >>" FrH»f» Bath*. Al!W» Fist* Glasa
"U lod«w«» added.
PBIVATE COTTAGER TO RE>T
Book!-t MAPLE^OOD. BETHLEHEM. V. H.
3»*. Y. OnVf. 11*0 B'way. :- - H ...>r. M«r_
W A U M BE X
%>D COTTAGE*.
JrtT»r««H. V H.. »n th* White M»wn»t9»a«
(> P«t« ,7-jn» S3
19 hoi- *">!f eOOTM on famo-19 vstmc i-i*»
r«W»t Dttached fartllv ce»t.*s?« c~rrtF!«?*lT
Turnl**"} tt'.'li betel »err!ri» \>lilr^»9
C HARLE? V. MCRFH Y Man»»<»r.
1 » ut <Frr«
Berkshire Hills
THE 31APLEWQ0D
PITTSFISI-D. EEKKSHIRE CO.. MASS
NOW OPEN.
S*r.d for 1910 Booklet «nd Anto Road Ml»
ARTHUR W PLCMB.
THTHANIPA'SKEMET
MARBLEHEAD NECK. JLAS^.
Optni Jun? l-">. F1n»»» Incatton on NortS
Shor«. Everr rooTrt <x-»»n vj»w. E. O. BRQWX.
IIUWI
The Canter of Summer Golf
EQUINOX HOUSE
MANCHESTER VERMONT
Op-'n .lun* l*> to October 13. On
THE IDEA I. TOCB.
NT. Oflc«. The Qsborn». Mzh St. «n=l Tth At».
The Glen wood
Hv.l»ri:te. Vt. na-rtPtoIII W. C. VOVNI>.
Prop. __^_^__ '
VERMONT VACATION" RESORT*.
150 l»a«e Illn»trateil Bo«k Full tnjorns*tt!»
tn rtgarl to *«imiim»t Kf+vn» I >erm«mt sa<S
•hores L«k* ri»«i»pl»in with hotel. f*rm «bJ
rillace home a-comm.vlation». Pru-«» *• P«-
V^lT and up. P*r.<t *k- stamp* fc»r m»lUB«.
Addr*.» St'MMER HOME?. No. 87. 3*» Broad
way. N»-» To-K ....
~ LAKE BOMOSEEN. VT.
PROSrECr hoi m
Sanitary plamb'ns; lij!>t»: X*™**;
milk cream. ««S«tmbtm; '""•■ ■^5? J2T^
Bookl*^ H. K. KI-I-Is «•* _
MIiSKOKA LAKES
ONTARIO. CAXAPA. ,
T*« Idea! Vacation Lan<J BccW»t. -■
MtSKOKA NAY. CO- Gr*veahar«t. Oaisakaj
5
13-K:!3G3lj
GO2 G!'J3
Hn
6>rifi
J Jlilf.UUUj
Drciastra
J3S3 ta
Gst3*:3r

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

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 07, 1910, Page 5, Image 5
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924