New-York tribune. [volume], August 11, 1918, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Lewis Says Hearst
Is Now Republican
Dictator of State
Asserts Friend of Bolo and
the Governor Under?
stand Each Other
Sympathy for Cocks
Attorney General Also Calls
for Investigation of Sub?
way Breakdown
Attorney General Merton E. Lewis
?id laa* night 'hat William Randolph
Hearst, "the frier.1 of Bolo Pacha and
fount von Bernstorff," had become
?"the virtual dictator of the Republican
party in Ne-? Y. rk t?te." This allega?
tion was era >od ed in the second attack
he launched d iring the day apainst
'Governor Whitman.
"?n Hearst's 'New York American's'
cartoon yesterday," si-;d Attorney Gen?
eral Lewi.-:, "the quartat in the caba?
ret carr ' iture of formar
Representa: .ve Cocks, Governor Whit?
man's campa gn n mager.
"Thi ? .i ::-'- ?? ; IPI ? '? : -
? ..-.?.- i idden. He
repu lia irst's editorial on Wh it
man withi .' consulting his boss,
Whitman is never repudiated it. He
accept it. He i to profit by it.
Poor Bill; ' ks is the chap that's re?
pudiated, H arst and Whitman under?
stand each othi r.
Calls Hearst Dictator
"Of ccur3e, .Mr. Cocks is no longer
necessary as the Governor's campaign
manage:. Mr. Hearst has assumed all
responsibility for the Whitman cam?
paign. By reason of that fact, of
coarse, he becomes the virtual dictator
of the Republican party In N'eiv York
state. He has been to an extent such
a dictator ever since Governor Whit-|
man was elected the first time. I!'% :
does no- wish to ? pporl mitj
to con'r of the Kepub- j
Hcan part; I
"He is pi rticularly willing to accent1
responsibility for managing Governor
Whitman's campaign since the Demo?
cratic convention kicked him into the
middle of rbe street at Saratoga.
"As '?' " fact il '? ill b?
observed that no statements have been
given out :' om G vernor Whitman's
headquarters in the Manhattan Hotel
since the repudiation by Mr. Cocks of
Hearst's support.
"Whether the Republican party will
submit to management of the cam?
paign for m minat on for G mor by
the friend of Bolo Pacha and Count
von Bernstorff ? '-; bo seen.
Film Bill Recalled
"However, it would seem tha t with
the execution of Bolo Pacha in France
and the expulsion of von Bernstor?f
Mr. Hear-:'- . :' u nc? would have been
dissipated. In some communities his
papers are not permitted ti be dis?
tributed.
"He seems to be as high in the es?
teem of Governor Whitman as he was
when the. Governor vetoed the motion
picture ctr.'?-r-i; ip bill at his demand."
In a statement issued earlier in the
day Governor '?'? h tman's rival for tot
Republican nomination for Governor;
said'the Governor should order an in- i
vestic&tion of the recent breakdown
of the "H" gystem in the subway. In
this statement the Attorney General
said: " !
"If the Legislature vrcro in session:
it is reasonable to suppose that a co!-;
?apse such as has occurred here in
New York City in connection with the
shuttle system would have resulte I n
the imm?diat?? apf ntment of a joint
committee to ma te an investigate n
and fix the respons bility.
"The Legislature, however, :~ not in
session. Thai a - need not prevent
an investigation. Governor Whitm n
ha?? :t withi ver to order, at
once, a searching investigation under
the provisions i ?' the Moreland act.
He can appoint, if he will, some re?
putable, higl cla and thorouirhiv
competed individual with full power
to examine records and to compel the
attendance of v . -,. -, .: oa\? be
?oie to^go t? ' ?? i of j :r. mat?
ter ?n?j hx the re? p? : .; : ?. for the
conditions ?
m, ^J*Would Publish List."_
?,'vThe poceruor "also make
??'c '7 " continued At?
torney General Lev..." a list of all
i.?*!^ c?^itfr - ?:
persons appointed by him. or by the
commission, under his direction or,
with his approval, who have or can
have any share in the responsibility
for the breakdown in the subway
operation.
"Public sentiment can compel the i
Governor to order such an investiga?
tion. It may, 1 think, be taken for
granted that unless forced by public
opinion to order such ?in investiga
Lion the Governor will not act.
"It should not be necessary, it
seems to me. to crowd the Governor
to take action for the relief of the hun?
dreds of thousand? of sufferers from
' 'he breakdown of the subway shuttle
system. He should have summoned his
, commissioners and should have de?
manded an explanation from them.
"His failure to do so makes him
' equally responsible with them for the
consequences of their neglect and in
, competence''
_-?-?
Young Democratic Club
Pledges Its Aid to Smith
The New Y'ork Young Democratic
Club yesterday adopted resolutions in?
dorsing Alfred E. Smith for Governor
and pledging him the support of its
mpmber? in the primaries. A commit
tee i f men and women will be appointed
in a few days to conduct a vigorous
campaign in Mr. Smith's behalf.
Among the members of the club are
Judge Frederick Kernochan, William F.
McCombs, former chairman of the Na?
tional Democratic Committee; Judge
Henry W. Pollock, ex-Assemblyman
: Harry I. Huber, William Spinney and
: Jonah J. Goldstein.
Officers of Battleship
Receive Silver Service
U. S. S. New Mexico Gets Pres?
ent From State for Which
It Is Named
Mrs. !.. Bradford Prince, of Flush?
ing. Queens, wife of a farmer Governor
1 of New Mexico, gave silver service yes?
terday to the officers of the battle New
Mexico on behalf of the state, for
' which the vessel is name . Mrs. Prince
was chairman of the prsentation com
! mittee appointed by the state. Other
members were Colonel Brownson N.
Cutting, attached to the United States
Legation inLondon and Benjamin M.
Reedfi an attorney and historian.
The service consists of sixty pieces,
each of which is decorated with the
state seal of New Mexico, surmounting
a branch of cactus. Former Ambassa
! dor James ^Y. Gerard was a guest at
i the presentation which took place on
the battleship with officers and men
lined up on deck.
Mrs. Prince was for tyenty-two years
State Regen of Daughters of the Amer?
ican Revolution. He is amember of
he Society of Cincinnati, Society of
Colonial Wards, Mayflower Descend
. ants Society of War of 1812 and Colo?
nial Dames.
The Weather Report
Local Official Record. The following o!T?'-?a rec?
ord '-OT11 ?.v.p Woatl1er Bureau mi ws temperatures
during the last : i ?? d ur hours, in comparison
with the corresponding ':..''' of last year
1918 1017 1918 1917
3 a, m. 73 691 8 p. m.to 79
?> a. m.68 '17 rip. ui. 66 79
I 9 ?. m..... .71 70 f> p. ra_ ?',
I" noon.63 76?U p. m . . ?. 70
I i !p".i-^t tempera;nre yesterday, ,"J degrees a- I
a. m.1 . lowest., 63 (at :.' 13 p m ). average H
average for same dale :,i-; \<'.ir 71. average t r
??una date last thirty-three years, 7;t.
Humidity
s a- "i.s- i P m.7*? ; s p m ,...87
Barometer Reading*
8 a. in... 30.04 1 p. m.. .10.09 S p. m_.10 07
Local Official Forecast.? Fair trv-day ami prob?
ably to-morrow; warmer lu-morrow, dimlnkhl' g
cu. winds
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10.?The WVtern area of
'<rv pr?sure has moved northeastward toward the,
Kudwn Hay, leaving a 'rough of low pressure
which to-tiight extended southwestward from Lake
Superior to Eastern i olorado. Pressure has risen
? ver ;he New England and is relatii
in pra<-ti<'sliy all ether portions of the countr)
Thunder showers have occurred nuite wur* ..-.
i-, the south Atlantic stale*. Alabama and from
Maryland westward to the Ohio Valley, also In
the middle Mississippi Valley
Th? i.. n pel Atlantic coa : dlslrii Is north
?? rtrgii i lias Kivrn way t<> eool easterly winds
"??ran. It i? f?ll unseasonably warm In
v antic coxat districts south ?' Virginia, also In
' ;? lom? aid the middle and '"wer
1 - : '. \ ., . .
Owl tr in high pressure over th? Canadian Man
' me 1'rovin ? , [he raovemenl ol highs and Iowa
" the i Ited Htatca will be mm li refar led ;
the next rorty-c ghl hours There h 111 b little
a-a>> In temperature In AI an I toast it/ -
'?.-. g Hut ...-. a. i Monday although Hie len?
to rise will probably sot I Mo day.
iirr.nra. y 'air weather la Indicated for the
W'a re -.-. I trlci eirept in Uli i as
Out! * d ?outfi AI antic *uin. where local thunder
oh are ? ro a i
Forecast? for Special Localities..-New Flngiand.
Eastern New York, Eastern Pennsylvania, Sew
Jersey?Fair Sunday and probably Monday, warmer
Monday.
\i?,-rrn New York?Partly cloudy Sunday aw!
probably Monday; not much change In temperature.
Adaline Sterling
Directs Broadside
At "Murphy & Co."
Replies to Miss McPike on
Democrats' Failure to
Nominate Woman
Working for Osborn
Suffragist Secretary Believes
"Al" Smith Is Needed
Most Right Here
Miss Adaline Sterling, correspond?
ing secretary of the New York City
Woman Suffrage party and chairman
of the women's committee for William
Church Osborn for Governor., said yes
1 terday that Miss Sara McPike, of Yon
kers, a delegate to the Democratic
convention at Saratoga, went far afield
to apologize for the failure of "Mur?
phy & Co." to recognize, women votera
in their "personally conducted conven?
tion."'
"In defending the convention Miss
McPike says a majority of the women '
delegates favored Alfred F.. Smith."
said Miss Sterling. "Naturally; they
were there for that purpose. Miss
McPite's surprise that no women dele
. gates flocked to Mr. Osborn's support
i is refreshingly naive. The Osborn ;
! women present were of the thinking
i kind, and they recognized the futility
j there of pressing Mr. Osborn's fight
I for the right of free choice at the pri
i maries. Besides, everybody understood
| that Mr. Osborn, in asking his friends
not to present his name, did not wish
; to give the boss another opportunity
! to eliminate him. as happened after
the Syracuse meeting.
"Miss McPike shifts the failure of
the convention to name a woman can?
didate for the two state offices sup?
posed to be within feminine capaci'y
i to the women themselves. She would
excuse the party ring by pointing out
that Mr. Murphy wanted Mrs. (.'hurles
L. Tiffany to be permanent chairman
of the convention. Has Miss McPike,
alone of her sex, fathomed the subtle
mind of the boss? Mrs. Tiffany is an
| able woman. To many her declina?
tion is evidence of an alert, mind.
"If. as Miss McPike alleges, Mr.
1 Smith possesses exhaustive knowledge
of the working conditions of women
and children, and his efforts for their
amelioration have been so earnest and
persistent, she strengthens my con?
tention that the proper field for Mr.
Smith's labors is right here in New
i York City.
"It requires courage, and. indeed, a
conviction that people have short
, memories, for a woman politician lo
? come out in defence of the spoils sys?
tem of this state so long exclusively
operated by Murphy & Co. Every
Democratic woman in the state knows
the system always aims to shackle the
new voters. Those who imagine other?
wise will have to get what consolation
! they may out of hugging th^ir chains.
I Women have fought too long aid too
I hard for -he ballot to cast it lightly ;
i into the lap of a little group of selfish
i bosses. Women of to-day do not. have
' to think very hard to determine that
I they have a right to think for them
i selves."
Soldiers Routed by Bees
Search for Honey on Estates
Meet3 Stinging Rebuke
HEMPSTEAD, Long Island, Aug. 10.
?Several estates and farms in this
vicinity have been turned over in part
to the government for use as canton?
ment?, and the work of installing
sewer and lighting systems is under
way. Among those contributing land
arc Mrs. Charles L. Scot', Mrs. Oliver
W. B?rd, Dudley Gutter, W. Albert
Pease and Charles Rhodes.
Orders were issued that soldiers
must, not tresnass on the grounds
which the owners reserved for them?
selves. Official action was not neces?
sary in the case of four soldiers whom
j a farmer wateched cautiously inserting
I hooked wires into beehaves, apparently
Give Your Summer
Address to Your
Newsdealer TO-DAY
<m> You wouWn't he human if you didn't forge
/^Hfj^ atibune
Says Husband Took Cash
Magistrate Asked How Much
Woman Should Spend
on Clothes
Magistrate Kochendorfer. presiding
?n the Long Island City police court,
was called on yesterday to decide how ;
much a woman should spend for her
clothes. Before attempting a decision
the magistrate appealed to Miss Mary
Hiekey, probation officer, for expert
advice. Even then he hesitated to face
the issue and adjourned the case be-j
fore him. The magistrate declined to |
say, however, whether he contemplated
seeking further counsel on the perplex?
ing matter.
The troubles of the magistrate came
about through those of Mr. and Mrs..
Igidio Delari, of 570 Hamilton Street, ;
Long Island City. Both arc workers,
and according to the testimony, Mr?.
Delari, who had summoned her hus?
band to court, complained because he
insisted on taking all h<>r money.
The husband admitted that the state
ment of his wife was correct, but;
insisted he did so because she was
extravagant. He claimed she spent
altogether too much for clothes.
Soldiers Victimized Here
Women Petition Magistrate to
Break Up Profiteering
Charging profiteering by merchants,
chiefly at. the expense of soldiers pass?
ing through the city, a committee of
women appealed to Magistrate John
Kochendorfer in the Long Tsland City
Police Court yesterday for aid >n
breaking up the practice. They claimed
that the - Idiers were charged exorbi?
tant prices for food, tobacco and what?
ever else they sought to purchas\
'?'lie magistrate informed the women
that the court had no power to punish
the alleged profiteers a3 such, but that
if the charges proved to be true it was
possible some other means might be
found of putting a stop ts? their prac?
tice.
"Wet" Campaign Begun
Hotel Men Sending Out Anti
Prohibition Literature
Real estate men all over the coun?
try are being circularized by the Amer?
ican Hotel Association, in ;tn effort to
convince them that the propose?1 pro?
hibition amendment to the Constitu?
tion would lower r^al estate values.
The enactment of the amendment,
the circulars says, will make vacant
more than 100,000 st.^res and build?
ings now given over directly or indi?
rectly to the liquor business. In New
York alone, according to the circular,
about 25,000 vacancies will lie created.
Strike on Municipal
Ferryboats Is Threatened
Timothy ETealy, president of the Tn
ternational Brotherhood o:' Stationary
Firemen, said yesterday that the 200
firemen and oilers and 100 engineers on
the municipal ferryboats were on the
brink of a strike.
"The :'? rry companies," he said,
"have abided by the decision of the
local adjustment board in the wage de?
mands of the ferry men, but the i ty
is holding off from carrying out the
decision of the adjustment board."
Schwab Board Arranges for
More Wooden Vessels
WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. Contracts
for eighteen cargo vessels and sixteen
wooden barge.- wore let last week, the
United States Shipping Board an?
nounced to-day. Fourteen vessels of
3,500 tona each will be built as fol
1 o ??'?' a :
Wrighl 31 pyard, Tacoma, Wash., 2;
Midland Bridge Company, Houston,
Tex., 8; John H. Fahey, Jacksonville,
Fla., 4.
[?'our ?;i:p^ of 1,500 tons each will b?
built by Kicrnan & Kern, Portland,
Ore.
Ten barges will be bu H by I: i M
land Bridge Company and six by Jo in
II. Fahev.
RESORTS
anniuimmiinunnaniWHi^miHiiiu
Wail-in?, M. Y., On Seneoa Lak?
li'm. E. Liffittvti!, Prmdcnt
A MINERAL SPRINGS HEALTH
RESORT ANO HOTEL
The Piercer Arr.e-ncan "Cure" for
Heart Disorders
S The only place in this country
?3 wheretheNauheim Bathsfor
E Heart and Cirouiatory Disor
S ders are given with a Natural
?3 Calcium Chloride Brine,
s
?g Th? trtamwnis, under ihe d!recti?n af nhyji
gel.T.5,1-! oartwula rl? J iar.i la Heart Oiseaie.
Circulalarr. KMnnjr, Nuiritiasai and Nervaua jSj
;r? D ?oraeri. Rrtauaialism, Soni sad Oaealty. ?
3* ill sport* toi rscrtaoem. FINE B0LF! ?S
^ Send for Mti?trat?d EockUti 3
nilllilliHIIHHKHHIiaOBOaaHHIIHllB
Travel
with the satisfaction of
knowing that the tra\*el
funds on your person are
Safe Against Lo^. Carry
American Exprara*
Travelers Chequar
Sola i- denominator.? I
$10?$20?$50- $100?$200
Ask for them at
American FrpreM Offices
or at Bank*
Ml
I'D,
Pennsylvania.
POCONO MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Poolcal reaort In l'nitr.i State?: t-ara 10
rooma, with prltav natli In Imiai and rouages; II
.,- . lame : anageinent; golf, music, tHddle borses,
um ?< Hook If t.
i; M HMilKKK. Jr . .Manager
HILL TOP
HKLKfT HOME
EDITH MUKWH LIAS
COUNTRY LiOARl?
UllxiW with modern hoiiaa will tali? .i few *i . ?
,?.. [, i ' ir ' ilat i ' ' August ami - |i.
rtaaa tabii- .Iilng from gardon ; ralo ?M ?Inglt?.
I : , ilouul* A : Ire?? Mr LeoJ ddi llli-liardao .
1 . .... I'uu .'..i i lUiil ??? ??? York
I'll i v.
i: I A M n v
Uli *?
?pi two l>?..ug glirm?.
iiiuusi nt iwrmiuieni: modern bouse; Uuuio Ubla;l
itf- ? ?'? uaix?UcilibuO. X-.??. Ixliiiuu??
Hubbell Assures
Hyl?an Surface Car
Inquiry Is Needed
Says Investigation Will Be
Much Broader Than
Mayor Supposes
No Conflict Intended
P. S. C. Aims to Sift Problems
Brought About by
the War
Chairman Charles Bulkley Hubbelli
of the Public Service Commission re?
plied yesterday to the recent letter
from Mayor Hylan disapproving of the
commission's investigation of surface,
transit companies in New York I ty
The Mayor said such an investigation;
at this time would interfere materially
with the investigation and study of the
surface line companies being made by
the Franchise Committee of the Board '
of Estimate in view of their petitions
for an increase in fares.
The chairman assured the Mayor it
was the commission's duty to inquire]
into the condition of the str
road companies, especially as I ?-.. are
affected by the war. He
vestigation ??? a : ni nded to mucii :
broatier than Mayor Hvlan seemed to
think, and that the Mayor was evi-1
laboring under a misapprehen?
sion as to its real purpose.
Under P. S. C. Law
fhairman Flubbell pointed out that
the investigation of the traction com?
; panies was instituted under the Public:
Service commissions ?aw. which imposes
! upon the commission the duty to keep
; informed ''as to their general condi- ;
! tion, their capitalization, their fran?
chises and the manner in which their
i lines and property are managed, con
i ducted and operated." The chairman
san! the commission did not :' -
. the investigation would in any way
interfere with the inauiry and study of
! the situation being made by the Fran
ch se Committee of the Board of Esti?
mate.
"Under this power and duty the com
n ?ssion," he said, "has at various times
instituted inquiries of a searching
nature, the first one being che sp-callea
Inter.-Mr', invest gation. The commis?
sion considered that present circum?
stances and futur- indications, because
of war conditions and intense indus?
trial act vities, pr? sented an excep?
tional case for a broad inquirv, in
which there could be public ;-. ascer?
tained all the facts as to costs of main?
tenance and operation, including the
problem which rei . - [equate service
? ? ifficu ; under w tr c >mt it ition for
labor.
Aims of Commission
"The commission felt it would be
I re ct in its duties if in advance of
winter conditions it did not co . i
all lern? nts that enter into public se ?
vice matters. This point of view has
been particularly urged by national au?
thorities, who are anxious that a break- j
down o** transportation in New York ?
City shall not cripple the shipping and
industrial enterprises that are vital to
the national welfare.
"Your letter indicates that you
thought the purpose of the commission
is to 'relieve the tinu-ncial stress under
which the street railways are operating
by suspending i.nes of traffic which
eompete with subway and elevated
lines.' As a matter of fact, the pur?
pose of the commission is much broad?
er, for it seeks to have all the facts
that render difficult the maintenance
of service and to know whether there
is a financial stress and to consider
methods that may relieve it.
"In addition, in anticipation of a .
shortage of coal or other military
hardships, to have accurate informa?
tion upon non-essential service."
Left Home To Be Nurse
Girl, Missing Since Wednes?
day, Located at Hospital
"Work or fight," I'r.cle Sam decreed.
True to orders, Edward Roystone, of
222 Rivers;,ie Drive, enlisted and is
now helping to chase the' Hun out of
France, while his sister, Natalie, chose
??he other alternative.
Unused to the ways of the outside
world, she made her debut into the
working class in a rather spectacular
manner. On Wednesday she disap?
peared from home. The Bureau of
Miss ng Persons instituted a search,
and many theories, from sympathetic
folk poured in upon the heartbroken '??
mother.
Yesterday morn.tig Mrs. Roystone re- j
ceived a ! itter from Natalie, from the :
Presbyterian Hospital, telling of her
irrevocable resolve to become a nurse.
........ was revoked, how ".-er.
?rived at the hos- i
ital, :. ' ! - iw Natalie is h ?'"?
m
Miss Ruth Handy to Marry
Ford BurchelJ, Naval Ensign
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Douglas Handy,
o:' 44 East Seventy-fourth Street and
Glen Cove. Long Island, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss
Ruth Handy, to Ensign Ford Burchell,
U. S. N. R. F., son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Henry Burchell, of 24 East
Sixty-fourth Street. Miss Handy is a
? member of the Junior League and was
. one of last season's debutantes. En?
sign Burchell was a student at Prince?
ton, c'a-'.- '19, and left there to enlist
in the Naval Reserve. He is stationed
: at New Bedford, Mass. No date has
been set for the wedding.
Gypsies Travel De Luxe
A band of gypsies passed through
town yesterday. And that isn't so sur?
passing bands of these no?
madic people are more or less fre?
quent. In a way they were not dif?
ferent from other gypsies; Cue sani"
brightly colored but slovenly an i
tawdry get-up, but in one feature they
were very much different from the
u.- ual run of such people. They were
: - ling m state -automobiles yes,
. lillacs a*, that, two six-cylinder
Cadillacs, one ever present Ford and
one Liberty. And the cars were all in
I pretty good shape, too. Some different
from the old gray crow bait pony
hitched to a ramshackle wagon such
as is frequently seen.? Riceville Re
I corder.
RESORTS
RESORTS
f-..iV.( , f-..-F. 7? . ? ???M
iSf Plan nP@&
; - Your {A'H
Write Publicity Bureau No. 304 Boardwalk, Asbury Park, N. J.
The. Mownta!? Paradis?
?sa m m jhei g m | m S ?/
? 141 inn 1
DELAWARE WATER CAP, PA,
Ol-KN l'O UKf'EMBEB I-ea llng m n er
hotel In this fa nglon; ipfli Itj
r,O? ?ltiialed i pr?valo pn
mil trails, a a i wild fl iven
maffnlficimt irlews li ite! ni ! il r,
'irai, log fires ? ? i trie :V. Beil
W ' ? : , rivale ai '. pub
r ia rui -? ? i rr -?
porches a I sun parlors .?tanl
piled ' *' farnij r ?tra
. .. ?-. ? . ? a . nid .;?
B .'???'
?, ??:] il: g fi 'i 'til g thing arid
? ?] .. \\ -?to for klet, in o
..??.-. and " ? A : ' ill terms.
(Jrlii room i a ir'o ?ervlre. >' tw
ga ige ?'oa ???>?. Ira i,. !.a' .\^\v?jina
?;. R 0? lei ' .i m u agei
! MILES BY \l TOMOnil.K
GOOD ROADS Ml. THE WAV
JOHN PI KDY I 01 S
NEW
WAUMBEK
HOTEL COTTAGES
?FFFitsoN. WHITE MTS.-?
I'he Hotel De Luxe of the Mountain?
Ail it ude I .BOO I eet.
25-Mile Unobstructed View,
OPEN UNTIL OCTOBER 1st.
: - H tie i li t Course?Finest In
Ni ,\ llampshiri Ti nnls llor Lek
Rldlns M .:.?-: :'-.. -
tiiMlal^s 500 R .na i I Pri?
vai? Hat h. 110
?, "h. N. TOWNSLEY, Mgr.
Tour New England
Vacation Land
GOOD ROADS, SiAGNTFICENT SCEN?
ERY, BRACING AIR, \M> \\\Y<I1>K
INNS, MODERN Holt I.> AM) IU5I
PLETELY EQUIPPED RESORTS VKE
READY To ri?ovini; ron yolk
COMFORT AM; PLEASURE.
AI HoU'ls of the New Bngland Hotel
Association are members of i :. ? United
Stales Food Adm jtrai ,
Send for a :' ur r New England
Hotel A rsocI il I n M i p to
WM. KLUBALL, Secretary,
Draper liotel, S .-? bai ipl ? . M.iaa.
.RED LION INN.
Stockbridge, Mass.
NOW OPEN
Roads m Excellent Condition
hunt? P.onk- and Olreulars un requast
??ALLEN T. TREADWAYW
NEW PROFILE HOUSE
WHITE MOUNTAINS. N. H.
Hoi klet a Hi Hro? ? ? ? - i'orh
MAINE?NEW HAMPSHIRE
rilE IDE \l \ Al VTION I l\|.
COOL it DKI.KiHTM'I, CI.H?ATK?WONDERFUL
HOTEL BOSCOBEL'i . ;: \!*??:. &??
A. j, Aij cOJOU. AU. Jk J?J. LlUlU. UstvkMtl. .Li? ?LlfluU.
Wem new
MONTEREY
HOTEL
The Ideal Resort Hotel
Dlrect'y on Ocean
Accommodates 500.
KHKR.V?4N DENNIS, Manajrer.
New York Office *? West 4,0ch <?c.
'Phone Vanderbllt?2200
McDonjiel! * Co.,
s Member? NY Stock Exchange ^
NorihAs^ir/Park.N.J.
p^MONMOUTL
SpringLake Beach, N.J.
LARGE OCEAN FRONTAGE;
SAFE SURF BATHING.
TENNIS, GOLF. FISHING, ETC
DAILY CONCERTS AND
DANCING.
FRANK F.SHUTE.MGR..?
TH? LEADING RISOS. H(JU8? OF THS WJRLB
ATLANTIC CITY, N.J.
"THE SATI?HS HEALTH SHOf
HEALTH IS EFFICIENCY
A Gertnlcoe Climate and Clean Streets.
No Duit. No Dirt.. Innumerable Out
door Recreation! and indoor Ente?air.mentt
awii'j-Wi? Manasaineo! J?SiAH WHITE 4S0?8 C3.
Spring; lake TJcacli, X. .7.
Ocean front. Surf bathing, tennia. %<o\t,
?arid l" h?->r*f? rriualc ?<!ea? farn?y
hotel, exclualve clientele. Excellent ta?
ble, ?-; lod si r N ??: i , : t e?. BTd
no bar. Ownerjhip .ManaKerrtont
LOCI S X. .M O 3 3.
ideal Home for spring and Summer
HOTEL MONTCLAIR
MllMTUlK, N. J.
MO-'T DKLIGUTFUl f.Y SITUATED
RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN NEW
YORK'S M 111 ??llv OPEN rilK BN
v::.\ ii .-. -
?,- ? Sj ? :. ; Or . Dan ?:.
. -, Grill i ai Motor Bus
ickawa ? -
FREDERICK ( H\II. COMPANY.
THE LAFAYETTE
Exrlu?lve pntronnere. Beautiful ?ultra
?rali iinili. ItachelDr apartment* with tub,
needle anil HlKivrer bath?. Open to Oct. 1.
Keafcon rate?. White ?erTlce. M. II. FROST,
Owner ami Manager. Aabury Park. N. J.
NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL
PKI.M \H. N. .1.
k.r,.-v ,. v -.-..:-. rcnlene? Cutaln? and aer
v - . , : H B CHURCHILL. Mer
T^^MORE-ATLANTKCrri'j
[ ?WORLDS GREATEST HOTELSlKXESSl
VHID Ck PARK
The Ideal n.a..'-i. combining orean, lakes (
and <iou?U>, Writ? Puuuuur Bureau? ?0?
Actors in Income Tax Net
Edwards Rounds Up $1,000,
000 Among Delinquents
William H, Edwards, Commissioner
of Internal Revenue, rounded up more
than $1,000,000 of delinquent income
taxes in his recent drive and found
that the most persistent evaders were
actors, longshoremen and diamond
merchants.
The commissioner has decided to in?
quire further into the affaira of the
money makers of the stage, the docks
and the ^em shop? of Maiden Lane.
Body of Professor Williams Here
AX ATLANTIC PORT. Aug. 10, The
body of Professor Henry Shaler Will
lams, of Ithaca. N. Y . who died in Bu
vana on July 31, arrived here to-dsy.
Professor William? was soventy-one
years old anrt was widely known as *
geologist. He was instrumental in de?
veloping the oil fields of Cuba. From
Is^ii to 1912 he was professor of reo!
ogry at Yale, and since 1912 had Been
emeritus professor of geology at Cot
niversity.
WiU Wed Canadian Officer
Mr and Mrs. George Quirk, of Lon?
don and New iork, announce the tn
gagement of their daughter, Miss Bar
ara watehouso. to Lieutenant W. Kert
Macnee, of Canada, formerly of tb?
21st Canadian Battalion, now with No,
3 Battalion, Canadian Garrison Regi?
ment. Lieutenant Macnee is a son of
Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Macnee, of
' Kingston. Ont.
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
On the Hudson
Sail away from the heat and discomforts of the
city to the broad reaches of the Hudson. Cool breezes
and inspiring scenery will rest and refresh you. De?
lightful one-day outings. Connections for all northern
and eastern vacation resorts. Daily service between
New York and Albany
?
Through steamer leaves Desbrosses St., dailv, including Sundav. K40 A. M.;
42d St.. 9.00 A. M.; W. 129th it.. 9.20 A. M.; Yonkers. 9 50 A. M.; stopping
at Bear Mountain, West Po.nl (week days only), Newburgh, Poughkeepsie. Kings
ten Point, Catsk'.l!, Hudson and Albany. Through rail ukets between New York
and Albany and Troy Evening Line tickels accepted tor passage. Orchestra.
Restaurant.
Poughkeepsie steamer leave? dailv including Snndav. Desbrosses St.. 10 A. M.;
West 42d St.. 10.20 A. M.; West 129th St.. 10.40 A. M.; Yonkers. 11.10 A. M..
for Bear Mountain, West Point (week days only), Cornwall. Newburgh amd
Poughkeepsie, and return to 42d St.
On Saturdays steamer leaves Desbrosses St.. 2; \V. 42d St.. 2.20; W. ?29th
St., 2.40; Yonkers. 3.10. for Bear Mountain. West Point. Cornwall, Newburgh,
Poughkeepsie. Kingston Point. Catskill, Hudson and Albany.
On Sunday steamer "Washington Irving'' will make the 10 A. M. trip. Passen?
gers for Bear Mountain, Newburgh and Poughkeepsie are advised to take this
steamer, on which there will be more room than on steamer "Robert Fulton,"
leaving at 8.40 A. M.
Half fare for all soldiers and sailors in uniform. Religious and patriotic services
each Sunday. 2:15 P. M.. in Pavilion No. 2. Bear Mountain Paik.
Desbrosses St. Pier. Tel. Canal 9300 New York
Hudson River Bay Line
Daiiy Except Saturday
TROY DIRECT
Modern steel freight and passenger steamers Clermont and Onteora. leave
foot of Christopher St., daily except Saturday, 6.-00 P. M.; West 42d St., 6:20
P. M.j West 129th St., 6'A5 \'. M. Due at Troy, 6.-00 A. M. Connections for
Saratoga, Lake George, the Vdirondacks, Vermont und the Hcrkshires.
Restaurant. Horses and automobiles carried. Tel. Spring 1845.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
SUNDAY SAIL
Up the Hudson
"BENJ. B. ODELL"
N? irgl "' -- gh :'.r' psi<5
? ? urn
Restaurant. Musi?. Lunch Koom.
Frai il n ?t I .1. m ^ l.- * St *? ?-. ra.
CENTRAL HUDSON LINES
ifron Steamboat Co
CONEY ISLAND
Special SrhcUnle SUNDAY, M <;. 11th.
I.V. W. 129 St.. 3.
2.no, 2.4 3.30, 4.15, B.I G !0
I'lKK !. V. It., 1
: i :. 10. 4.IS, 5.00, 6.00, ri.4
CONEY, >
i -.?.?-... ? - - - . . ?
Trip? mark?-'? * do not (to to t?ni!i Rl
Trips mark,-.I + do not ?top hi Tier !. > R.
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Lv. W. 129 St. ' 10 A M Pl?r I, N. R.. 10 r, 4 M
2 IS P M 1 R'k'way. 12.] ? : .' Trl. Rector 872.
"THK Pl'BI.H; BE PLEASED"
COLONIAL LINE
BOSTON, S.-??
PROVIDENCE '
MI. OUTSIDE STATEROOMS. SI to P?
V ??? k days i- i -lu ays at ! i'. >..
from Pier 3D, n\ r foot W u?t K ,ust n St.
'I'lirine sprin? 94?1.
fforci-sicr. ?.I.H1. Proiidenee i?r?^t, K.3S
STATEROOMS, SI .00. SI.50, ?.00.
D*i]y, inclml nie Sunday, 5:90 r. U.
trora Pier 19, E. R. Phone 27?j B. altrnss
Daylight Trips
Long Island Sound
Str. CHESTER W. CHAP?N
To New London?Mondays Only
!.- I- r 10, N H . Houston Si . 10 00 A. M.
i.v. Pier 70, E. R., 22nd St . 10 30 A. M.
Due -Nev. I. :-.'.:??:. ? S 16 P M.
The New England Steamship Co.
NEW YORK'S I IMOl - DAT RESORT.
REAR MOUNTAIN
?* m mu es "?? rr the nrpso!?
Str.'Grand Republic' L;B^^nV'
MCMIC. DANCING. REFRESHMENTS.
It o i NI) TRIP kdaj i
Kundu ?si
lleitr M.UiiJn Line. Tel. Itrnu.l 17U?.
asasa
r?r ntftiitr.rti. r??e?iUe?
Locuit Point ?? lied B?nlL
>? vi.liji I.<#. Fruaklljs
? , ? ?5 p. m. B*ttery. ? St !
* ni., 3 is'p ,u 5UNDAYS. FrmkUn it. a 3?, j
? .i*. UtMea. ?.W? i:3? fc u?. Trains oouaecUou?,
Sunday Excursions
Delightful Sail on the Sound
With Enough Time for ???ehUeeln*.
MunIc?liitiijj? K.iiini?I.un? h Counter.
Steamer Richard Peck
To New Haven
' ?- I ? . . ?:)|0A K.
?' 00 A.M.
IP M.
A limited ?lumber of tickets on ?alo
Piers on the d<.'j of 1.. cut km
New England Steamship Co.
There tritt be no excursion of th??
Steamer "( ?tj of Lowell" to linrljte
porl t!il? Sunday.
WARD LINE
Direct service on fast t'.vin-screw
steamers fro::'; New York to
HAVANA ?ff?S?
MEXICO
Progreso, Vera Cruz and Tampico
f"requer?! i a'.s at '''?sss.iu. Bahama?.
Literature & foil Information on Reque?t.
New York and Cuba Mail S. S. Co.,
Foot of Will Street, New York
AMERICAN UNE
Freqnrnt Sai?lnci
WHITE STAR LINE
Frequent Sallinri
Hew York-Liverpool
DRAFTS & MONEY ORDERS
Britain?IrrlanJ? Itub?BcanrtrMTJ?.
Office?, 9 Broadway, New York
CUNARD
Regular P???einer sn-1 ? argo Senrle?
NEW YORK?IJ VERPOOL
NEW YORK?FALMOUTH?LONDON
NEW YORK?BRISTOL
Drafts?Money Orders. Mail or Cabla
Great Britain, Ireland. S? andinavia, Italy,
France, Portugal. Spain, Switzerland.
For further information spplr
*f\? for
; C0MPA6N1E SintMLl TKAitSATlAlfriQiit
txpreaa Portai Servie?
FREQUENT DBPAKTCBER
NEW YORK?BORDEAUX?PARIS
RED D LINE
Ter Ban Juan A VI?j?4-jri. J\ n I.? G?ajm.
P^o 1 ?'?.lo. 1 ^rn-ao <% M?r?<*albo.
For *? . ?? Pu?? ?(-r & 1-re.? .1 Ki;n Apptj ui
BLISS. DAlXETT A CO. LiEN L MGlU? .
Ttitpboua M Li iiuibftr. ?. Wall Mlrwt,
JAPAN, CHINA and INDIA, Etc
Ticket* lamed bj gil Koule?..
TH?V COOK & SON,
MS lirutul*?/? ?>dl 11?U? AH?? K? 3b