New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, May 23, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 23 May 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-05-23/ed-1/seq-20/>

Newspaper Page Text

Farmers Want
Ships Owned
By Government
Benjamin Marsh Voices
View of Agrarian In?
terests a t Conference
Called by Hurley
<\>u> York Tribun?
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, May 22.?The first
day of tho meeting of the shipping
conference called by Chairman Hur?
ley of the Shipping Board to discuss
problems relating to the future of the
American merchant marine was largely
taken up by Benjamin Marsh, repre?
senting tho Farmers' National Council,
which includes the more radical agra?
rian organizations of the country, with
an appeal for government ownership
and operation of the Emergency Fleet.
He also spoke as the emissary of Rep?
resentative Sinclair and Governor Fra?
iler of North Dakota, and presumably
the Nonpartiaan League.
?n part of the timo Mr. Marsh left
between his address and his controver?
sies with other speakers Joseph H.
Powell, representing tho Atlantic Coast
Shipbuilders' Association, outline'd a
plan for the future of the Emergency
Fleet, which would take it entirely out
of government ownership and opera?
tion, but with a margin of profits par?
ticipation for the government.
Presents Builders' Plan
This plan, which is supposed to be
the plan generally approved by the
existing shipping companies, is in brief
hs follows:
First?None of the Emergency
Fleet to be sold during the readjust?
ment period, placed at two years.
Second?The inferior ships then to
be r-oliJ outright for whatever they
will bring, to Americans or for
eigners.
Third? Remaining ships to be sold, '
so far as there are purchasers for
them, at an appraised valuation, 25 j
per cent down and ten annual in- !
stalments with interest at 5 per cent
on i he deferred payments.
Fourth?Unsold ships to be leased j
to private shipping companies at 4
per cent on their appraised value at !
the,first and later at 6 per cent, the ;
government to have one-half of the j
net profits arising from operation j
after allowing the. lessee 8 per cent j
on his investment. Under this plan j
the leases would run for ten years !
?with option of cancellation by lessor j
after one year by giving six months'
notice.
Fifth?American seamen to be in- ,
corporated into the naval reserve ;
and the government to absorb the
difference between American and
foreign pay.
Would Uphold Companies
Mr. Powell's plan for the selling of
the ships is about the same as Chair- :
man Hurley's, and includes the build- '
Lag of a merchant marine shipping |
M.iui, to be used in starting new routes j
and upholding the companies that vent- \
uve into them.
Welding Ring, of the New York
Chamber, presented that body's plan for i
the disposition of the emergency fleet
by sale, adopted some time ago.
E. B. Thomas, speaking for the For
eign Trade Council, opposed govern?
ment ownership as being inefficient.
James O'Connell, representing the
American Federation of Labor, was in?
clined to think government ownership ?
might best meet the requirements of
the workers. Labor, however, was
chiefly interested in seeing that its in?
terests in shipbuilding and operations !
were protected.
J. H. Rosseter, director of operation ?
r>f the emergency fleet, said that the
of a poor system of operation
is greater that: the profits. Shin oper?
ating profits over a long term of years
preceding the war had not averaged
more than 6 per cent the world over.
"Unquestioned Americanism"
M. W. Leech, from the Mississippi
Valley Association, placed before the
conference resolutions which take the
ground that the time is not ripe for
general sale of the government ships.
They should remain in government
ownership until thf? foundation of the
merchant marine is firmly established,
being turned over then to companies
of unquestioned Americanism for oper?
ation under bare boat or time charier.
' Chairman Hurley, In his address,
S3 :,!:
"Fifty per cent of our commerce
should be carried in American bot?
toms. If we planned to carry more
than 50 per cent, it would be necessary
for many of our ships to return in bal
ia*i:
"I feel I should outline to you three
great national needs which our mer?
chant fleet should be designed to fill in
addition to the freight carriage which
is its primary function.
Three National Needs
"They are: ,1) The establishment
and maintenance of an American
ocoan mail service capable of covering
ttt;? world; (2) a centrally controlled
wireless telegraph service" for use in
promoting the safety of life and prop?
erty at sea, and for giving to American
shipping and business the advantage
of ?constant commercial information;
r.u adequate provision for the training
of an officer personnel capable of mak
- that ?.ur fihips will always go
to H??a in charge of American citizens."
RELIGIOUS NOTICES
TO ANALYZE THE
DRUG CRISIS
How can we uve the Drug sufferer?
AT PUBLIC FORUM
Church of the Ascension
Fifth Ave. and Tenth St.
Sunday, May 25th, at 8 P. M.
Speaker?
DR. ROYAL S. COPELAND
Health Commitiioner
SENATOR WALTER R. HERRICK
SU?? Coauaitaioner on Narcotic*
MISS GRAHAM-MULHALL
SUU Deputy Crmunutioner
SENATOR JAMES FOLEY
Tht Public ?i invited.
1?8 ?. ? ?
>
Transports Due in Next Two Days
To-day
rjIHE Panama, from Bordeaux, May 12, carries 2,181 officers and men. Including
J. 99th Aero Squadron; 10th Aero Squadron; 1105th Aero Squadron; 401st Tele?
graph Battalion, Headquarters, Supply and Medical Detachments, Companies D an?!
E; 415th Telegraph Battalion, Headquarters Detachment and Companies D and E;
71st Base Hospital; 111th Base Hospital; 42d Ambulance Company; 100th Division
Headquarters Detachment; 3d Battalion, Machine Gun Company and Companies I to
M (inclusive).
The Harrisburg, from Brest, May 15, carries 1,910 officers and men, including lOSth
Engineers: 108t.h Engineers' Train; 314th Engineers' Train, 315th Sales Commis?
sary; 374th Brest convalescent detachment.
The Santa Elena, from Brest, May 10, carries 864 officers and men, including the
1st September Automatic Replacement Draft Engineers ; 68th Evacuation Ambulance.
The Kaiserin Augusta Victoria, from Brest. May 14, has on board 6,472, includ?
ing- the 131st Infantry. 66th Infantry Brigade Headquarters, 108th Field Signal
Battalion, 123d Machine Gun Detachment, 33d Division Headquarters Detachment,
132d Infantry Detachment, 134th Machine Gun Battalion, 16th Casual Nurse Detach
ment, 25th Engineers (less Company C).
The Otsego, from Bordeaux, May 11, carries 1,011 officers and men. The units
are 84th Base Hospital; 333d Ambulance Company; 32d Evacuation Hospital; 811th
Infantry Headquarters and Medical Detachments ; First Battalion, Companies A,
B and C.
The Roma, from Marseilles, May 7, has on board 853 officers and men, includ?
ing the 505th Engineer Service Battalion complete.
To-morrow
The Agamemnon, from Brest, May 16. carries fi.628 officers and men, Including
341st Field Artillery; 340th Field Artillery Detachment Batteries A and B. Supply
Company D, Veterinary, Ordnance and Medical Detachments ; 314th Ammunition Train ;
356th Infantry. Companies K and M; 314th Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop; 305th
Mobile Ordnance Repair Shop; 314th Sanitary^ Train; 25th Engineers, Company C
6th Army Corps Headquarters Detachment, Medical Detachment for Duty, Nos. 264
to 267 (inclusive) ; Brest convalescent detachments.
Tho Santa Barbara, from Bordeaux. May 15, carries 1,573 officers and men,
including Casual Company 57fith (New York); 303d Sanitary Train, Headquarters,
Field Hospital, Headquarters Company, Headquarters Ambulance Companies, Medi?
cal Supply Units 309th, 310th 311th, 312th, Ambulance Companies 309th and 310th
Field Hospitals ; 307th Service Battalion. Quartermaster Corps, Headquarters and Medi?
cal Detachments Companies A, B, C and D.
The Santa Paula, from Bordeaux, May 14, carries 2,155 officers and men, includ?
ing 221st Field Artillery, Detachment Battery C ; 20th Engineers. Headquarters and
Medical Detachments 3d Battalion, Headquarters and Medical Detachments Sth Bat?
talion, 7th. 16th, 17th, 18th Company; 155th Infantry Brigade Headquarters; 309th
Infantry Headquarters and Medical Detachments 3d Battalion, Companies D, I, K,
L and M.
New Casualty List
Adds 333 Names;
Total Now 281.374
Thirty-three Deaths Added
by General Pershing's
Latest Report; More Than
Score Victims of Disease
WASHINGTON, May 22.?General
Pershing's daily report of casualties in
the American expeditionary forces to?
day added 383 names to the total,
which is now 281,374.
Army Casualties to Date
Reported
May 22. Total.
Killed in action (Including 381
at sea) . 2
Died of wounds. 2 -
Died from accident and other
causes. 3
Died of disease. 21 -
Wounded in action (over 85 per
cent returned) . 296 -
Missing in action, not including
prisoners released and re?
turned . 4
Total . 333 2S1.374
To-day's list was divided as follows:
Killed in action, two: died from wounds,
two ; died of accident and other causes, eight ;
died of disease, twenty-one ; wounded severe?
ly, four; wounded (degree undetermined),
eight; wounded slitrhtlr. 2S-? ; missing in ac?
tion, four ; total, 333.
NEW YORK CITY AND VIC?NITY
Following are the names from New
York Ciiy and vicinity:
Died of Wounds
FLORIO, Joseph, private, 2332 Second
Avenue, New York City.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined)
SEVERS, Walter, corporal, 511 Willow
Avenue, Hoboken, N. J.
SMALL, Charles, jr., corporal, 441 Bergen
Avenue. Jersey City. N. J.
ZALEWSKY, Paul, private, Troy Hill,
N. Y.
Wounded Slightly
FOCARDY. Pier L., captain, 1S11 East
Twelfth Street, Brooklyn.
CAR!,ETON, Frank, sergeant, Tupper
Lake. N. Y.
SHERRY, Norris, sergeant, 4L Norman
Street. East Orange, N. J.
GUNTON, Edwin A., corporal, 3 Cafco
Stree't, Woodhaven, N. Y.
JOHNSON, Arthur Necaner, corporal, 522
Henry Street, Brooklyn.
REGAN. Frank, corporal, 911 Sutter Ave?
nue, Brooklyn.
ROSSr. Bruno, corporal, 109 Thompson
Street. New York City.
GIORDANO. Matthew, bugler. 611 South
Eighth Street. Vineland, N. J.
KELLY, Henry B., bugler, II Highland
Avenue, Yonkers, N. Y.
GLEASON, Wagoner Albert J, 13 Oak
Street. Mount Vernon. N. V.
HARRIS.' Cook Edward J.. 450 Fulton
Street. Elizabeth. N. J.
ROSSET, Private Jamc3 A., Riverhead,
N. Y.
SHELDON, Private Osare R., 1146 Wert
Street, Utica. N. Y.
SPRINGSTEEN, Privat? Adelbert R, 22
McKinley Avenue, Endicott, N. Y.
WALLING, Private Samuel, 2292 Pitkin
Avenue. Brooklyn.
WHITE, Private Thomas J., 2 Purser
Place, Yonkers, N. Y.
CONNOLLY. Private William F., 1033 Pa?
cific Street, Brooklyn.
GARGANO. Private James. 252 High
Street. Elizabeth, N. J.
GIANETTI. Private Primo J.. 505 Court
I landt Street, West Hoboken, N. J.
GITTER, Private Mike, 214 Albridge
, Street, New York.
OLAUBERMAN. Private Karl, 19 West
; 117th Street. New York City.
GOLDSTEIN, Private Isaac. 345 South
Eleventh Street, Newark. N. J.
HARMON, Private Philip J.. 106 West
Ninety-Mxth Street, New York City.
HEN'KE. Private August, 651 Ninth Ave
! nue. New York City.
KELLUM, Privat? Edward M., 620 Pacific
| Street, South Brooklyn.
KELLY. Private Francis Xavier, 5 Haus
I man Street. Brooklyn.
LAWTON, Private Floyd, Harrisville,.
| N. Y.
LEE. Private Thomas A., 64 Sawyer
; Street. Hornel!. N. Y.
M'CAUL, Paivate Thomas P., 281 Jay
: Street. Brooklyn.
REGAN, Private John H., 1009 Dean
' Street, Brooklyn.
ROBERTS, Private Russell J., 130 Essex
I Avenue, Orange, N. J.
SHERLOCK, Private Binar J., 123 Mill
Street. Paterson, N. J.
RRIGGS, Private Adam J., 3 East Fifty
seventh Street. New York City.
DITTMAIER, Private George. 4"1 Himrod
Street, Brooklyn.
GILL, Private John J., 475 Lafayette Ave?
nue. Brooklyn.
GOODWIN, Private Wm, A., Geneva, N. Y.
HENDRICKSON. Private Peter J., 438
Baltic Street, Brooklyn.
JOHNSON, Private Arthur J., 726 Forty
third Street. Brooklyn.
LAWSON. Private William F.. 584 West
Fifty-fourth Street, New York City.
LIPNICKY. Private Joseph J.. 150 Yonkers
Avenue. Yonkers. N. Y.
PERRY. Private Edwin S.. 122 Greenwood
Avenue. Madison, N. J.
RENDA. Private Prank, 508 East Twelfth
Street. New York City.
RITTOW, Private Davl?, ?7 Vernon Ave?
nu?". Long Island City.
RIVELLINO. Private Joseph, 4562 Gordon
Street, New York City.
Missing in Action
BENNETT. Arthur, private, 415 Ea?t
Fifty-sixth Street, New York City.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died of Wound*
NORMAN. William T., private, 15 KUiter
Place, Coney lstnnd, N. Y.
Died of Oinease
SCOFIKLD, Arthur P., cook. Dryden,
N. Y.
DOMANOSKI. Alexander, private, 118
Emm Street, Jersey City, N. J.
KRAMER. Arthur, private. 408 First
Street, Coll.-ge Point, N. Y.
CHANGES IN STATUS
The following cabled corrections are
issued aa an appendix to tho regular
casualty lists:
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Killed in Action
PTNNEGAN, Kdw?rd J? corporal, 650
L*onsr?l Street, Brooklyn.
Killed in Action, Previously Reported
Missing in Action
ASSENZO, Albert, private, 317 East 115th
Street, New York City.
GOODWIN, John F., private, 114 East
103d Street, New York City.
Wounded (Degree Undetermined),
Previously Reported Missing in Action
HERZIG, Peter, private, 265 Maple Ay??
nue, Wallington, N. J.
Returned to Duty, Previously Reported
Missing
ADAM, Frank Otto, privai.*, 70-1 Frt?sh
Pond Road, Brooklyn.
DUCRE, Sullivan, private. The Addison,
Asbury Tark, N. J.
LANDES, John L., private, 239 Cumber?
land Street, Brooklyn.
-?-~
Release From U. S.
Control Demanded
For Coal Industry
New President of National
Association Warns Public
to Buy Early; Cites 58,
000,000-Ton Shortage
CHICAGO, May 22.?Modification of
the Sherman anti-trust law was the
first recommendation of Harry N.
Taylor, of Kansas City, in accepting
I the presidency of the National Coal
Association to-day. He said the coal
industry had been "so hedged about
by restrictions and regulations" during
; the war that short-cut methods to co?
operation practically were impossible.
i Previously Dr. Harry A. Garfield,
United States Fuel Administrator, had
urged continuance of war-time govern
; mental supervision of business in con?
trol of basic raw materials, though
i saying he knew some coal producers
wanted to keep as far away from the .
government as possible. He had said
that a new order had arrived and that (
it no longer was a question of the
government keeping "hands ofT,'' but
' how far it should keep "hands on."
President Taylor gave a solemn
warning to the public to buy coal now,
citing a 50,000,000 ton shortage in
bitumintis production and one of 8,
000,000 tons anthracite up to .June 1
next, a shortage of 90,000 minera and
' the burden on transportation facilities
of handling this year's crops.
"How in the world are we going to ?
meet this situation and make up the
shortage of 58,000,000 tons at a time
in the year when we can't get trans- ;
portation and we can't get men to dig
the full output of our mines?" he
! asked.
Brokers Warned Taxes
Must Be Paid May 31
j ___
] Delinquents Liable to Hne of
$1,000; Penalties for
"Wilful Refusal"
WASHINGTON, May 22.- Persons
whose occupations are subject to an?
nual tax under the Revenue act were '
reminded by the bureau of internal
revenue to-day that if payment of
the tax is not made by May 31 they ?
will become liable to the penalties pro?
vided by the law. Delinquents will be '
liable to a fine of $1,000 and an ad- ?
ditional assessment of 25 per cent of
the amount due, while heavier penal- :
ties are provided for "wilful refusal" '
to pay the tax.
Those subject to the tax include
stock brokers, pawn brokers, ship
brokers, custom house brokers, pro- |
prietora of theatres, museums and
concert halls, proprietors of public ex- '
hibitions, exclusive of those held
under the auspices of religious or
charitable organizations; proprietors
of bowling alleys, riding academies,
and shooting galleries, and persons
operating automobiles for hire.
-?
Tax Cancellation for
Snug Harbor Opposed
Richmond Assemblyman Ob?
jects to Release From
$14,264 Claim
"In the language of the street, it's a
phoney charitable institution," de
dared Assemblyman Thomas F. Curley,
O? Richmond, before the Sinking Fund
Commission yesterday in opposing the
application of trie trustees of Sailors'
Snug Harbor for the cancellation, of
unpaid assessments amounting to $14,
264.40 for public improvements in the ;
Borough of Richmond.
Although Controller Craig had ap?
proved the application, at his sugges?
tion the matter was referred back to
him to get an up to date financial re?
port of its condition.
"I am much opposed to this applica?
tion," said Mr. Curley. "If the Sailors'
Snug Harbor was a legitimate chart- !
table institution, all right, exempt
everything. But it is not a legitimate j
charitable institution." ?
Weather Report
Sun riees.. 6:33a,m.;Sun sets... 8:13p.m.
Moon rise?. 1:33 a. m.'Moon sets.. 1:31p.m.
Local Forecast.?Cloudy to-day, probably
with showers ; to-morrow generally fair,
moderate variable wind?.
Local Official Record.?The following of?
ficial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last yeer :
1918. 19191 1918. 1919.
3 a. m. .. 63 59 3 p. m. . . 73 6-1
f> a. m... 69 67 6 p.m... TO 60
9 a. m... 63 fil! 9 p.m... ID 56
12 noon.. 76 64|10 p. m... 70 54
Highest temperature, 64 (at 4 p. m.) ; low?
est, 64 (at 10 p. m.) ; average. 59 ; average
same date last year, 68 ; average same date
for thirty-three years, 61.
Humidity
a, m_ 97|1 p. m,...100|8 p. m. 99
Barometer Readings
8 a. m. . 29.7511 p. m. . 29.74|8 p. m. . 29.69
Other People's Weather
WASHINGTON. May 22. ? Although pres?
sure has risen somewhat in the central val?
leys and the South it is still low throughout
the country, and showers continued from the
Ohio Valley northward and eastward. There
was no other precipitation of consequence,
except local showers over interior districts
west of the Rocky Mountains.
It is wanner in tne South and high tem?
peratures continue over the interior of tlv;
extreme West, while over the central portion
of the country, including the lake region,
temperatures remain <}iiite low for the sea?
son.
Showers will continue Friday in the Ohio
Valley, New England and the northeast por?
tion of the middle Atlantic district. Other?
wise the weather will be generally fair Fri?
day and Saturday east of the Mississippi
River, although with considerable cloudiness
over the north districts.
It will be somewhat warmer in the Ohio
Valley.
Forecasts for Special Districts.?Southern
New England?Showers Friday ; Saturday
probably fair.
New Jersey?Partly cloudy Friday, prob?
ably showers in northeast portion* Saturday
generally fair, little change in temp?rature.
Eastern Pennsylvania Partly cloudy Fri?
day : Saturday probably fair, little change
in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania?Unsettled Friday ;
1 Saturday probably fair.
Western New York?Cloudy Friday ; Sat
'? urday probably fair.
Eastern New York?Cloudy Friday, prob
i ably showers in southeast portion ; Saturday
! generally fair.
Day
Free admission to the American Museum
of Natural History. American Museum
of Safety. Metropolitan Museum of Art
and the Aquarium.
Meeting and luncheon. Casualty Actuarla
nnri Statistical Society, Hole! IVnnsyl
vania, 0 a. m.
Meeting ami luncheon, Institute of Ex
plosives, Hotel McAlpIn, in a. m.
Meet ins. National Association of Mutua
Casualty Company, Hotel Astor, 10:3i
a. m.
Dr. W. John Murray's Class, Waldorf-As
toria Hotel, nil ,iay.
Meeting. Permutit Company, Waldorf-As
toria. all day.
Meeting and lunr-h"on. Sterling Silverwar.
Manufacturers, Hotel Co mm o do re, 12:"
p. in.
Social Pay. Century Theatre Club, Hote
Astor, 2 p in.
Meeting, Xation.il Juvenile Motion Plctur
League. Russell Sage Foundation, 13
Basl 22d Si reel. 2 p. m.
Garden party ..f the N'e,v York Zoo
logical Society, at New York Zool?gica
Park (afternoon).
Concert by the Greek -Brazilian Vor
.Tanacoplos, Ritz-CarUon Hotel, 3:3
p. m.
Evening
Theatre party for nurses, by the T. W. <
A., Shuberl Theatre.
Welcome home party, to th" T. M. H. i
boys who were in servir?, Nlnety-secon
Stre.t and Lexington Avenue.
Dance and whist. Catholic Biff Sister
Hotel McAlpin, 8 p, m.
Dance, Sigma i'hi (.'mega, Hotel McAlpli
S p. in.
Band concert, New York T.odge 1, B. 1
O. E., IOS West Forty-third Street,
'.'? m.
Dinner-convention, American Steel inst
lute, Hotel Pennsylvania.
Address, Mrs. Maud Swartz, "The Amer
can Labor Party," rteeretation Roon
B'orum, 1S6 Chrystle Street, t) p, m.
AKT EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art Shop. 153 West Flft:
seventh Street, t wcniy-elglH oil pain
ings by Toshl Shlml^u.
American Institute of Graphic Arts.
Bast Forty-seventh Street. secor
annual exhibition by tho Art. Allian.
of America and the. American Instltu
of Graphic Arts.
Anderson Galleric.?. Spanish painting
drawings, etchings, wood engravinp
Colonial and modern furniture.
Arlington Galleries, 274 Madison Avenu
marines and landscapes by Clifford T
Ashley
Belnord Galleries, Amsterdam Avenue ai
Eighty-seventh Street, paintings at
sculpt ure.
Brooklyn Museum, Joseph Epes Brot
collection of books and prints.
Devonshire Lace Sh.ip. fio Washingt
Sfiuare, exhibition of antique laces.
Ehrich Frint. ?Jallery, 707 Fifth Avent
wood-block prints in color.
Ferargil Galleries, fin; Fifth Aven?
American paintings and Macdout
Alley sculpture.
Gimpel f.- YVildcnsteln Galleries, decoratl
paintings.
Grolicr Club, 47 East Sixteenth Street, r
hibltion of bookbinding.
Hotel Majestic, Central Park Wert a
Seventy-second Street, exhibition
paintings by Chapman, Cooper, Curri
Gaul and otters.
Kevorkian. 10 Vest Fifty -seventh St re
exhibition of sculpture by John Mo
bray Clark.
Knoedler Galleries, .lohn E'llott's pi
I rait s of young Americans who 1.
their lives in the war. Paintings a
drawings by Morton I... S.-hamberK.
Keppel Galleries, etchings, mezzotln
woodcuts and lithographs by C. It.
Nevrhson.
Klngore Galleries. 24 East Forty-flH
Street, exhibition" by French conte
porary artists, to May 22; spring p
trait exhibition in ?oulplure and pai
inir by contemporary American artU
Kour-hak.il Galleries, Mesopotamlan a
Persian pottery, Indo-Perslan min
tures, ancient glass and bronzes.
Kraushaar Galleries. 26n Filth Aven
paintings by Ryder, MontlcelU a
I.n Its.
Macbeth Galleries, exhibition of Amerlc
pain I Ings.
Mr 11..polit an Museum, exhibition of de
rativo ileslgns by seventh, eighth s
ninth year pupils of elementary sehe
of New York.
Milch Galleries. New York street see
and flag pictures by Chllde Hassam.
National A,-ts Club Galleries, members
nual sketch exhibition.
New York School of Fine and Appl
Arta. Broadway and Eighteenth Str.
annual exhibition.
No. ISO Madison Avenue, exhibition
paintings by George E. Cook.
Whitney Studio Club. 147 West Fou
Street, exhibition of sculpture and de
rativo paintings.
BOARD OF EDUCATION I.ECTFRE
Man lint I an
"Science and Immortality, or Knowle
mid Faith," Professor Samuel
Schmucker, Ph.D., Wadieigh H.
116th Street, west of Seventh Avenue
"Constantinople," Raphael Constant
M. P., Public School 66, Eight y-eig
Street, east of First. Avenue.
"Venezuela," Rozer D. ?Jllar, Pu
School 30, 147th Street, west, of Seve
Avenue
"The Creative Genius of Victorian 1
tion." Frederick Pauldlng. Public Set
132, !S2?I Street and Wadsworth Avei
"('"unity Scenes and l.lfe.-- Dr. Thonia
Pot tort on, East Side V. M. C. A.,
East Eighty-sixth Street.
Bronx
"Belgium, In War and Penr-p." T)r.
Eugene Bartlett, Public School 17, Fe
ham Street, near City Island Avenu
"The Futuro of American Trade In
Orient," Ardashes H. Keolelan, Pu
School 28, Anthony anil Tromont A
nue?
"The Sun and Man," Jacob E. Price,
!>., Public School 60, Bryant and "\
Avenues
"Pinero and .Iones," Ptofessor J.
Carter Troop, Woodstock Library,
Shipping News
High Water
A. M. P. M.
Sandy Hook . 2:0S 2:67
Governor's Island . 2:09 3:04
Hell Gate. 4:13 4:56
ABRI VED TESTERDA?
Vessels. Port. Departure.
Manchuria.St. Nazaire .... May It
Seattle.Brest .May 10
Charleston.Brest .May 12
Ohioan.Bordeaux .May 10
Leviathan.Brest .May 1 5
Imperator.Brest .May 1 5
T.epanto.?Gibraltar .May 8
Lake C'ayuga.?Cartagena .May 1 6
Pennyworth.Halifax .May 19
Ixion.London .May 10
Munamarj.Nlpe .May 17
Yale.p. Delgada ...May 17
Maiden.Antwerp .May 5
Inca.San Domingo ..May 12
Tintare t to.Harry .May 1 2
Havland.Bergen .May :i
Westboro......Plymouth .May 3
Wa'-onta.Havana .May 16
Alicante.Cadiz .May 6
,1 uno.Port au Prince .. May 15
Mar ?'nntabrico.Dartmouth . . . April 30
Susquthaiitia.Gibraltar .April 30
Knight Companion.. London .May S
Tacony.Havana .May 18
Klfuku Minu.Pt. Talbot .May :)
Gansfjord.Ant i lia.May 16
Bland?n.Philadelphia . . . May 21
Lake Frampton.Newport .May 2
? has. Prat!.Palo Blanco. .. . May 1 5
Mexican.Bordeaux .May 10
Mexico.Liverpool .May 7
Montara.Cardiff.May 5
Juno.?ion ai ves .May 12
Munsomo......Buenos Ayres.April 10
Acacia.:. Dunfermline .. May 7
Le nape.Tackson ville ... May 19
City of Rome..Norfolk .May 21
El Paso.:.Galveston .May IS
INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day
Roma.Marseilles .May 7
K. A. Victoria.Brest.May 14
Otsego.Bordeaux .May 11 i
irrisburg.Brest. May 1 ? (
Pana m an.Bordeaux.May 12
Sania El?m.Brest .May 10
Minneka hda.London .May 14
Due Saturday
Stockholm.? lot lien burg. . . .May 14
Caronia.Liverpool.May 14
Santa Barbara.Bordeaux.May In
Santa Paula.Bordeaux.May 14
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
To-day
MAIL VESSEL
CLOSES SAILS
Bergensfjord, Bergen . 11 :30 A.M. 2:00 P.M.
Algonquin, Turk's Is.. 9:30 A.M. 12:00M.
Re d'ltalla, Genoa ...- 2:00P.M.
Advance, Cristobal. . . 12:30 A.M. 4:00 P.M.
Saturday
Antonio Lopez, Vigo.. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M,
Celtic, Liverpool. S :00 A.M. 12:00 M.
Orduna, Liverpool.... 8:00 A.M, 12:00 M,
Rochambeau, Havre.. 8:30 A.M. 12:00 M.
Pesaro, Genoa. 9:30 A.M. I .oo P.M.
Fr.VIII,Christiansand.11:00 A.M. 3:00 P.M.
Gius. Verdi, Gibraltar. 9:00 A.M. 1 :00 p M.
Mihv'k Bridge. Llsbonl0:30 A.M. 2.00 P.M.
W. A. L'k'bach, Brestl2:00 M.
Ml. Vernon. Brest.12:00 M.
Mexico, Cristobal. 7:00 A.M. 10:00 A.M.
Columbia, Marseilles. 1 2:00 M.
Sunday
Slboney, Brest .-12:00 M,
El Oriente, Brest...-12:00 M.
Arlzonian, Brest ....-?-? 12:00 M.
ohioan, Brest.-12:00 M.
Scranton. Brest.-? 12:00 M.
Iowan, Brest . ??-12:00 M.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS
The connectirrg niai!.-' close ?it the Ge
eral Postoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York, as follows:
.la parr. Core;. China, Cochin China,
Siam. Cochin China, Netherlands. East
Indies and Philippine Islands, via Van?
couver and Victoria, B. C, at 5:30 p. m.,
May 24, per steamship Empress of Japan.
Japan, ?'orea, China. Siam and Nether?
lands, East Indies, via Seattle^ at 5:30
p. m.. May 25. per steamship Chicago Maru.
Philippine Islands and Cochin China,
via Seattle, at 5:30 p. m., May 26, per
steamship Calusa.
I fjF AMERICAN PORTS
BALTIMORE. May 22.?Arrived: MIJ
drecht. Beaumont: Ontario. Boston: Car?
men ?Nor. I, Moss: Nyanza, Fowey and
Barry: Sucrosa, Port Lobos: motorshlp
Selandia (Dan.), Copenhagen, Cleared:
Steamers Nicholas Cuneo (Nor.). Port An?
tonio; W. S. ??heen. New York. Sailed;
Steamers Bacol, Norfolk, Lydia, Norfolk,
c.onzaga (ltal.), Genoa; Maella (Nor.),
New York.
BOSTON, May 22.?Arrived: Steamers
Jose ?Nor..?. Santa Maria. Sailed: Steam?
ers J. II. Devereux, New York: City of
Manila iRr. i, New York; Corsica, Nor?
folk; Northwind. Norfolk. Lake Yemassee,
Norfolk; Lake Greenwood, Newport News,
Merrimack, Philadelphia.
CAPE HENRY. Va., May 22?Passed in
for Baltimore: Steamers Riverton ? Br ).
Malta; Potomac ? Br. tank). Manchester;
Aberdeen (Br.). Marseilles via. Delaware
Breakwater; Tllemachos (Greek), Bor?
deaux. Passed out from Baltimore; Steam?
ers B?ltico (ltal.), Gibraltar (for orders);
Vika (Nor.), Port Antonio; Maartensdyk,
Falmouth (for orders): Opellka, ?jothen
burg; Homer City (Br.), Brest; ship FI
| dello < Nor.), Rio Janeiro.
CHARLESTON. S. C, May 22.?Arrived :
Steamers Arapahoe, Jacksonville (and
sailed for New York); Georgia, Port Ar?
thur.
DELAWARE BREAKWATER, Del., May
3" Passed out: Steamers Vestnorge
?Nor. I, Philadelphia for Port Antonio;
Smaragd (Nor), Philadelphia for Port
Antonio; Rhode Island (Dan.), Philadel?
phia for Glasgow; Elisabeth Maersk
(Swod.), Philadelphia for Antwerp; Dor
ehester. Philadelphia for Boston; Charlea
M. Everest, Philadelphia for Sabine.
OALVESTON. May 22.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Tamesi, Tampico; Lake Plckaway,
Houston. Sailed: Steamer E! Alba, New
. York
JACKSONVILLE, May 22.?Sailed:
Steamer Princeton, Tampieo.
KEY WEST. May 22.?Arrived: Steam
' ers Concho, .New York: City of Philadel?
phia, Havana land sailed for Punta Ras?
ca)
MARCUS HOOK, Pa , May 22.?Passed
down: Steamers Lord Erne (Br.), Phila?
delphia for Gibraltar (for orders); Brem?
en, m, Philadelphia for Gibraltar (for or?
der?).
.MOBILE, May 22.?Arrived: Steamers
Maylands, Gibraltar; Tuscan, Havana.
NEW ORLEANS, May 22.?Cleared:
Steamers Mexico (Mex.), Progreso; Santa
Cristine, Point-a-Pitre; Tlrton, Port Bar?
rios; Topila. Tampico; schooner Aviateur
de Terline (Fr I, Bordeaux.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va., May 22.?Ar
rlved: Steamers Luclline (Br.), Dart?
mouth ; Havur ?Nor). Genoa; Morltz, Nor?
folk. Sailed: Steamers Garfleld, La Plat?;
Lucillne ? Br.), Beaumont; yueen Louise
(Br.), Calbarlen,
NORFOLK, Va, May 22.?Arrived:
Steamers Antigone (Br), Gibraltar (and
? ?lied for Philadelphia); Cape Henry, Ira
mlngham; lsls (Br.), Newcastle; Lake
Jeannette, Philadolphla ?ami sailed for
Sa g ua La Grande); Reisheim (Nor.), Ber?
gen; Sherman, Baltimore ?and cleared for
I'hilcin poris). Sailed: Steamers Dancey,
Philadelphia; Lake Llda; Kingston. Sani
PENSACOLA, May 22.?Arrived: Steam?
er Oregon, Blueflelds.
PHILADELPHIA. May 22?Arrived:
Steamer Glastonbury (Br.), London;-Jem
? laud (fcSwed.), Bordeaux; Lake Gormanla,
Jucaro; Lake Hewes, Nuevitas.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex . May 22.?Sailed:
Steamer Gulf Queen. Philadelphia.
PORT BADS, La., May 22. Arrive.1:
Steamers Ampecto, .New York; Communl
i paw. .Norfolk: Hornet, Nicaragua; J. Os
; wald Boyd (Br). Sagua; Josiah Macy,
: Charleston; Lake Fernwood. Tela: Maas
dljk ?Duiclii, Rotterdam; Manchester
?civilian (Br.), Italy; Preston (Nor?. Port
; Barrios; Schooner Sarah. Port Halifax.
Sailed; Steamers Angelica Accame (ltal),
'Genoa, via Port Arthur; Celoa (Hond.).
I Ceiba: Creole, New York; Nelson. Port
; Lobos; ?Juimlsta? (Hond.), Samoa; San
Marcos, Clenfuegos.
REEDY ISLAND, Del., May 22. ? Tassed
i down: Steamers Santa Malta, Philadelphia,
for Brest; Sahale, Philadelphia for Fal
I mouth (for orders).
SAVANNAH, Ga.. May 22.?Arrived:
Steamer ?Ml y of St. Louis, New York.
? Sailed: Steamers West Cobalt, Liverpool;
I Teesbrldge (Br.), London. Sara (Dan.),
Frederlkshaven ; Hermes ? Swed.i, Norfolk.
TAMPA. Fla., May 22.?Sailed; Bark
Wanja (Swed.), Mobile. Arrived; Schoon?
er Jubilee, Cuba.
FOREIGN PORTS
ANTWERP, May 17. -Sailed: Steamer
West Mahamet, New York. Arrived:
Steamer Dicto (Nor). Baltimore.
AVONMOUTH, May 19. ? Arrived:
Steamer T?nawnnda <Br.), New York.
Sailed: Steamer Byron (Br.) (from
Santos, eta), New York.
BARCELONA. May 12. ?Sailed: Bark
Pedro (Spanish I, New Orleans.
BELFAST, May 20.?Arrived: Steamer
Ramore Head (Br.), St. John, N. B.
BERGEN, May 12. -Arrived: Steamer
Sildra (Nor.). New York,
BORDEAUX, May 17.?Sailed: Steam?
ers Somersby ? Br. ), Montreal; West
Elcaso, New York; 16th. General W. C.
Gorgns, Philadelphia.
BREST. May 19. ? Sailed; U. S, S.
Pueblo, New York; 21th, steamers Finland,
Boston; Graf Waldersee, New York: 1!.
S S t'nnandalguc, Newport News; Name
lernd. Newport New*. Mobile, New York;
17th, steamer Zeppelin, Newport News,
HPHE route of scenery and comfort.
* No dust and no noise. Cool and
delightful. Large, beautifully equipped
steamers. Thru service between
NEW YORK and ALBANY
Daily, including Sunday. Direct connections to all points North, East and West.
Attractive one-day outings. Music. Restaurant.
Leave Desbrosses St. on and after May 24 daily, Including Sunday, K :4f>
A. M. : W. 42d St.. P:00; W. 129th St., 0:20; Yonkers, 9 50; stopping at ?Bear
Mountain, tWest. Point ?except Sunday), tNewburgh, tPougnkeepsie, Kingston
Point, Catsktll, Hudson and Albany, t Return steamer same day from points
marked t. Through rail tickets between New York and Albany accepted.
River Day Line
Debrosses St. Pier Tel. Cana! 9300 New York
TO NEWBUBCH AND RETURN, $1.00.
Great White Filer "l?eesselaer"
Will leave Pier 22, N. TL.. foot Canal St., 0:30 A. M. ; West 1.12nd S
Two hour stay in Newburgh, returning on the same steamer, Musir
:., 10 A. M.
-Restaurant.
HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
NIGHT BOATS TO ALBANY AND TKOY.
Passenger and Freight Services
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
Orduna .May 24
Caronia.May 29
Carmania .June 5
Vasari .June 14
Royal George.June 24
Orduna .June 28
Vestris .June 28
Caronia .July 1
Carmania .July 5
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE
and LONDON
Saxonia.June 4
NEW YORK to SOUTHAMPTON
Aquitania.June 2
Mauretania.June 14
Aquitania .June 28
NEW YORK to PIRAEUS
Pannonia .June 18
NEW YORK to GLASGOW
Olympia .June 21
21-21 STATE STREET, NEW YORK
MERCANTILE MARINE
UNES
PHILADELPHIA -LIVERPOOL
Haverfnrd.... May 21 Northland ..May 3!
Huverford.Tiih 10
STE STAR
NEW YORK?LIVERPOOL
Lapland..lune ~, < elite. June 28
Adriatic,.lune It Lapland. July 12 :
Baltic..-lune 21 Adriatic.July 1!) I
Offices. 9 Broadway, - New Yorlj
;Ow>
\?x^e$8jPoirt9JJCanriiG3
NEW YORK?FRANCE
WEEKLY DEPARTURES
CarPiv>n<A Of?irn '9 suu st- Nrw v*f*
v"??pany s twice .P?4,a, Be4,Uu GrfM1 TSM
RED'D'UME
riT.R 11. FT. MONTAG Vi
ST.. B'KLTN. AT NOON
For Porto Rico. Curacao & Venezuela.
S. Zulla Wednesday, May 2S, at 1 P M
. S. Philadelphia. Wednesday, June I. a( 1 P M
S Maracnlbo, Wednesday, .lune n, at 1 p. .M.
. S Caracas, Wednesday, .Tune D. n> I P. M
Superior Accumiuouaiious tor Passengers.
BLISS, DALLKTT & CO., Gcul. Mgrs.
Thoiio ?170 Hanover. 82 Wall Street.
STEAMSHIP PASSAGES
?o Europe, South America, West Indie?,
South Africa. Australia, China. Japan, etc.
Official Agents for AH Trans-Atlantic and
Trans-Pacific S. S. Lines. Tours and TIckett
by AU Rail Routes. Complete arrangement?
for business or reerf-atlon travel, including
Pullman reservations, rail tickets. &c.
THOS. COOK & SON,
?45 Broadway. Sol Fifth Ave.. N. T.
arrived, 16th. steamers Royal Prince (Br.),
1 hlladelphia; 17th. Capitaine Faure ?l-'r. >,
New York.
CADIZ, May 16. ?Arrived- Schooner
Slimson. Mobile; 15th, steamer Cabo
Menor (Spanish i. New York.
CAPE WRATH, May 20. Passed:
Steamer Hellig Olav ?Dan i, Neu- York
for Christiansand.
DOVER. May 20. ? Passed: Steamei
Deucalion (Dut.?, New York for Amstei
"HALIFAX. N. S.. May 2: - Arrive-:.
?J.'st. steamers Alderney (Nor.), Gibralt ?r;
Indiana (Br), Cardiff: sailed, 21st, stean
ers Alderney (Nor.), Portland; War Witch
(Br. i, Sydney: ?'. B. ; (.'aroma (Br.), (from
Liverpool). New York.
GIBRALTAR. May 17.?Arrived: Steam?
er Angiolina (ltal.), Norfolk; 16th, sailed:
Steamer Hudson Maru (Jap.), from Pi?
raeus, New York.
HAMBURG, May 9.?Arrived :Stekmers
August (Nor.), New York: 10th, Western
Pride. Philadelphia; 11th, New Wlnsor,
New York.
HARTLEPOOL. May 18.?Sailed: Steamer
Gracefield (Br.), St. Johns.
HAVRE. May 17.?Sailed: Steamer La
Touraine (Fr.), New > ? i-k ; 7th, sailed:
Bark Frela (Nor. i. Hampton .Loads.
HUBLVA, May 16.?Sailed: Steamer
Mount Berwyn (Fr), Savannah.
HULL, May 19. ? Sailed: Steamer
BJornefjord (Nor). New York.
ISLE OF WIGHT, May 20. -Passed:
Steamer Mont Cervln (Dutch), Phi; ?del
pbia for Rotterdam
LA PAL1CE. May 16.?Arrived: Steam
Steamer Deepwater, Norfolk.
LIVERPOOL, May 20.?Sailed: Steamer
Nortonian (Br.), Galveston; 19th, arrived
Steamer Keota, New York; 20th, Kaduna
(Br. ), Newport News, 17lh, arrived;
Steamer Louisville. New York
LONDON, May 22.?Signalled : Steamev
Maureatnta (Br.), New York to Liverpool,
4S7 miles west of Faalnel I a. m. to-day.
Probably dock Friday afternoon: ?0th. ar
rued Steamer Cadillac (Br.), New fork;
20th, arrived: Steamers 11 ford (Br I, Mon?
treal: Mackinaw (Br.), Philadelphia.
MELBOURNE, May m. ? Arrived:
steamer Coalgardle (Br.), San Francisco
\ la Honolula, etc.
NANTES. May 14.?Arrived: Bnrk
Drleldieu ?Fr.). New Orleans via Key
West.
PLYMOUTH, Mav IP.-Sailed: Steamers
New York ?
PORTIMAO, Muy 7 Sailed; steamer
Monghievro (Hal.), New York.
Dally sailings rrnm Tier 32. N R.. foot ("anal St..
G r M . weekdays; Sundays and Holidays, 9
P. M. : Wesl l32d St. half hour later; due Al?
bany 6 o'cloelt f.'ilowli.g morning. Direct rail
! connections at. Allan-,- to all points north, east
and west. Phone Canal flOOO.
Express Freight Service. Autos Carried.
i HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
Metropolitan Line
j ill ihc iccy by water. Always in sioM of lana.
To BOSTON
Via Lone Island Sound, Buzzards Bay and
Cape Cod Canal
Leave Pier IS. Foot of Murray St., DailJ
i Sundays included) at 5:00 P. M. Fare ?5.6S
(including War Tax). Tickets and informa?
tion at Wharf. Telephone Barclay 5000.
>v. Meals. Staterooms Always tha Lest.
"THE PUBLIC BE rLE*SED."
I COLONIAL LIME
I BOSTON ?^'4.40
PROVIDENCES?,", $2.97
ALL OUTSIDE STATEROOMS $1.08 to $3.3"!
Both Price* Include War Tax.
a?3t Leaves Pier 3??, Worth River, at 5?0 p. M.
'Plions Miring IK'Jl.
IVoree? :'F. S3.B2. Providence direct, S3.3*
STATEROOMS, $1.00 and ?3.00
Daily, including Sunday, 5:30 P. M.
Freie Pier 19. K. 1!. 'Phono ^700 Eeeliaiaa.
ricLi-Ls at l'ier r - Consolidated ticket o!Bo??.
DELIGHTFUL SUNDAY SAIL
A splendid excursion to Vewburgh, Bpacon
SI. Poughkcepsie $1.50
Str. "Beni. B. OdeS!"
Restaurant. Lunch Honm. Miie-c.
Franklin St., !> A.M.; \V. 129th St.. 9:30 A.M.
CENTRAL HUDSON LINE
i#i gryyfTt^ special trips
I iS^W^vi*^ ? *a '::!':;v. May 25. und
MMB ? fl ni I nTWrrln" '.rT'n Day. May 30
For HIGHLANDS, OttANIC ?nil RED BANK.
He Franklin St . Picj- .). S 30; Battei .. S 55 A M
Short and Ide.,1 Route to Orient from
Seattle. East Palatial Passenger Steamships.
Nippon Yusen J?iHsha. 120 Broadway, N\ "?.
\r:r:soKTS
LOXt, l^l-aSJ;.
Garden City, Long Island
One of the most ?:. lus ve lloiels In
America. A combination of country life
and metropolitan luxury seldom found;
conduct d 'i, th? American plur:, w.tb a
handsome a la cura- restaurant for the
convenience of motorists.
Excellent l? boh- fc-olt course, free to surst?.
Freuuent electric irains from Penn. station.
?. J. I.ANMN tO.. Prop?.
PROSPECT HOUSE
Shelter Island Heights, I.. !.. V. V.
O; ens .! une 2i : ? . ho e .ti;'l ? ?ounl ry.
A 11 Sports. Ace. 301) ! ? ?.!..
Special -loOy llh V.VeU-end
Booking Ofnci?Hotel McAlpin, N.
!?
RHODE ISLAND.
Surf nnrl Still Wilier Bathing
PU MPT ON HOTEL T??V??.
Wnt? li Hill. R. I. Open .June to Sept.
A. D. ( I .-HING, Mgl..
N. Y. Offlee. 425 5th Avenue.
NEW ENGLAND
TOUR NEW ENGLAND
Perfect Road*: Magnificent Scenery: <;er>.| Hotels!
Per Hoad Map eildrct? WM KIMBALL, s.. ????..
N B Hotel Am'h Draper Hotel, Northamptoi Ma
COUNTRY BOARD
RESTIIAYEN?Caro of Invalida and eld?
erly; beautiful location. 694 N. Broad?
way. Yonkera. i 12 up wuekly. l'lion?
Yonlcerj 1 !? fi-4.
CAMPS
I Ethan Allen (amp. Lake Chnmplaln. No.
Hero. Vt,?Boys, 9 19; July-Aug ; mili?
tary, naval tutoring; catalog. 7 K. 4?.d, N. Y.
ATLANTIC CITY. NEW ?ERSeF
flOari?io?ousit^KniiS
THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OFTHEWORLft
ATL A NTI C CITY N i
^TBB NATION'S HEALTH SHOP? 4*
j ^J* HEALTH IB CrriCIENCT \
{ A Germicide Climate and Clean Streets I
No Dust. No Dirt. Innumerable Outdo?
Recreations and Indoor Entertainment,
Ownership Management Josith White & SonafW
% nrt*NTiccir%
? A roccgv?sed ?standard
} or excellence,
f Cap*c.ty600. WUTERJ.BU2Br
HOTEL BILTMORE
(Formerly Westmont)
Rhode Island Ave., near Boardwalk.
All outside rooms. Suites witn b??h.
Orchestra. Dancing;. Capacity 21 ?
Hot and cold sea water baths.
Under new inanagemenL
BILTMORE HOTEL CO.
NEW CLARION^ Ti^^at
BON1FACR
HILLCREST^? "tJS^^j
WATKINS g TaoTe; Cj.TVV^
NEW JERSEY?Boon ton.
UDDiNG STONE INN
Located In the midst of 12 acres of bla
trees, fine views; thirty miles on Lack?.
wanna; ten minutes to station; simetr?a
lighted, steam heat, running water la
rooms; elevation 650. Open all year
Booklet. '
G. N. VINCENT. BOONTON. N. J.
MONT? LAIR. N. J.
IDEAL COUNTRY HOME
Hotel Montclair
MONTCLAIR, N. J.
MOST HELIOHTFILLY SITt"
ATF.n RESIDENTIAL HOTEL IN
NEW YORK'S sl HI BBS.
?TEN Till-; ENTIRE TEAR.
FREDERICK C. HALL COMPANY.
PENNSYLVANIA.
B?CKWOOD INN
(FIREPROOF)
Shawnee- on -Delaware, PeBuylraftW
NOW OPEN.
A hotel of notabls
distinction located
in a park of 10,000
acres, exclusive to
guest6:75 miles
from New York, 75
miles from Phila?
delphia Home of
the Sha wnee Coun?
try Club.
CHAS. V. MURPHY, Manager
THE GLEKW00D K???
Capacity 100 Golf ??.-.is a'.l amusements. Booklet.
P. R. JOHNSON. Prop. E. S. ALBERT. Mar.
VERMONT
OPEN JUNE 14
Booking Office:
The Lorraine. Gin Ave. and 45th St.
laMoajmmn i im'??iiliwiMil ????????????n?
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
BRETTON WOODS
WHITE MOUNTAIN'S, N. II.
The Mount Pleasant. Op?ns June lita,
Closes October 1. C. J. DUNPHY, Mirr.
The Mount Wa-hinRton, Opens July 7,
Closes Middle of October C. J ROOT, Mgr.
Booking Office, 24 3 Fifth Ave., New York.
WHITE MOUNTAINS
PtW PROFILE HOUSE
N. V Booking Offlcei H?u B'way. Tel. Mail Sn CA%.
Social and Scentr Centre ni White >H?.
Maplev/ood Hotel xs\Wf*
IS H ?le Golf. Trap Shooting Tournament Bikini
Office. USO B'way. New York. Tri Mad Sa. 474S.
NEW YORK STATE
X"
THE STEVENS \
HOUSE
LAKE PLACID
OPENS
JUNE FIRST
Manv Improvements?Finest Golf
V Cottages <?. Camps for Rent -
STEVENS HOTEL CO. X
LAKE PLACID. N. Y. X
Hotel Champlain
Bluff Point, N. Y.
On Lake ChampiaJn. Fireproof. 18 hele golf
eourse Motor Boating. Tenn??. Flahlnt,
Dancing. Concrete garage. Exceller,: em
Bine, Ame: ]ean p;an. ?jr. J P ?"?reave? of
Florida East Coast Hotels. Manager.
Ace York Booking OUic*. 243 Fi/rh .4t?.
LAKE I'LACID, X. Y. _
Mod. m In all Its appointment?.
.1. J. SWEENEY. .1
New Yc>rk Office. 8 West 40th Street.
Phone Vanderbllt 22!)n
" '"ter?Highland Paik Hotel A:k?t. S. C.
OPEN JIVE 1*
H O X S L#
^RAMATAN
S ?final i front Grand lentatl.
rie trains dally. City ceaw
In the country. Golf?Grill-*
? Is SaJJ.e lioraei. Dai,y i.?..c?:ul
'AN( !.\?;
HOTEL GI?AMATAN,
.awrence Park, Bronxville. N.T.
L?KEW00D FARM ?NN,
HOM'OK. N. V. OPEN .M NE 14.
roo Irrt 120 ml m fr m S ? Vor*.
,u ; c?. <?? : - ira, Dai dl*
Library, Playroom, Tennis. Boque Bowlioi
Sports. Sa,Me Ilersc?. e'- \ ,W ?ol.'K l'.""K
T<?. MaritM*
MOHEGAN INN
Mohegan Lake, N. Y.
NOW OPKV
SHARON SPRINGS, N. T.
PAVILION HOTEL & COTTAGE3
Folders on application.
W. H. CRAIO. Les???.
8TAMFOHD-IK-THK-CAT8K1TX8, K. *.
THE REXMERE ?ol?.
OpCOi .lune Oit Po:>klng Office 11*0 Bre?ii??> N T
NEW SAIIANAF INN. I pper .Saranac 1 ?**?
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New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 20, Image 20 About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume], May 23, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924