New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, June 03, 1919, Image 20

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New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924

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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]), 03 June 1919. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1919-06-03/ed-1/seq-20/>

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Says Tumulty
Caused Wilson
Plea for Beer
Wiiliam H. Anderson Tells
Anti-Saloon League Forces
That Catholie Faetion Is
Workine With Brewers
Sces Presidential Plan
Deelarcs "Wet" Churchmen
and Liquor Interests
United for N. Y, Governor
Wiiliam H. Anderson, state super
intendent of the Anti-Saloon League,
yesterday at a largely attended meet?
ing of clergymen, principally Mcthod
ists, at 1">0 Fifth Avenue. attacked Jo
?eph P. Tumulty, the President's secre
tary, practically charging him with re
sponsibility for the President's recom
mendation of the reapeal of war pro?
hibition. Mr. Anderson's subject was
"Does the President Roflect American
Convictions on the Prohibition Jssue?"
He said in part:
"The President is unfortunate in the
fact that the personnel of his closcst
advisers seems to be so constituted
that it is possible for the brewers to
get their stuff directly to him, as has
been proved by their accurate admitted
advance information as to his inten
tions respecting beer, whereas there is
npbody equally close who is disposed
to interpret fairly the prohibition sen
timent of the nation. ln view of some
phases of the activity of his own sec
retary. Joseph V. Tumulty, the time
has come for a little plain talking.
I.eague Not Anti-Catholic
"The Anti-Saloon League is not anti
Catholic and the Catholie Church i?
rtot pro-liquor. as shown by its offi
cial utterances and proved by the fact
that there are many committeej
which could not possibly have been
voted dry, or kept dry. if there had
not been strmig Catholie support of
prohibition. It is time for somebody
to say, so the public will know, that
ii certain element of the Catholie
Church in New York last fall delib
erately and stealthily went out to 'put
over' a Catholie Governor by arousing
relipious prejudice through systematic
circulation of the mendacious false
hood that the success of the opposing
candidate, who happened to be a Prot
e tant and committed to prohibition,
would interfere with religious liberty
and prevent the securing -,.f wine for
aacramental uses in connection with
the observance of the mass,
"The talk of running the New York
Governor for President looks like these
"wef Catholics, who are defenders of
the liquor traffic before they tire de?
fenders of any fafth, having played
the ti ick successfully once with re
snect to the Governorship of the great
cst state of the Union, now intend to
sneak up on the ()ff side of this moral
issue and capture the Presidency in
1020 by a secret coalition between the
German brewers and certain ecclesi
astics who e.vpoct to deceive the hon
est, well-meaning, patriotie member
ihip of the Chirch by false statements
to the effect that the Church itself is
being r.ssailed,
Do Not Accuse President
"We do not intimate that the Presi?
dent personally is a party to any such
thing, but his secretary is a very
zealous, ubiqitous politician. The
drink bill of this country has been
estimatcd at two and a lialf billions
a year. Six months and tifteen days
of additional time, when prices are
abnormaliy high, would open up pos
Bibilities of profitoering operations
Tunnir.g into the billions of dollars. A
very small percentage of this amount
contributed by the liquor interests to
the Democratic party in 1920, through
organizations such as Tantniany, would
give that party and its nominees the
gieatest campaign fund in the history
cf the nation, with which the brewers
and certain other elements centring
in the big cities of the North and East
might secretly attempt to pack Demo?
cratic state conventions throughout
the nation and put over on the party
E3 a whole, in spite of the splendid
morality and fearless prohibition
stand of the rank and tile of the Demo?
cratic party itt the South and AVest, a
nominee and ;i platform favoring
liouor and nullification."
-?_?-???_
Mexieans Found tlaven in U. S.
Duiinir the war considerable mim
bri of Mexieans entered the United
Statea to work on farms, on railroads,
j.t niiiif.i and on government construc
tton.
LEGAL NOTICES
0UPRBME COURT OF THE STATE OF
NEW YORK ? UNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OF NEW VORK, sa trustee
I I - ' " ' M< ISTAGUE I> O IHB.N,
a>- exccutoi and trustee undcr the will of
Bclim Marku dei ased; CHARUES M
MARKS, Individually and ;??; executor and
tior.t<?- under the will ol Selim Marks <!??
caaaed; FLORA MARKS, MONTAGUE
MARKS, FRANCES MARKS his wlfo
JOEL MARKS. IDA MARKS, his \vir.-:
HANNA1I APPDETON, CBL1A l.EAVY
I.BONORA DIXON .lOSBPHINE HYAMs!
FLORBNCE W IliTK GRACE II I.IN-'
COLN, QUEEN VICTORCA DEAV1TT
CHARLES M MARKS, .11:. HATTIE
COHEN, BARROW MARKS fl'.UNK
MARKS I.ll.t.iK LEVi.NE <.,, I lllle 1 i|
Vlne). MABEL KASSEL KARRY A IMM.K
TON, MILTON LBAVY CARL1SLE
LBAVY. ANTONIA SILBERMAN BL
LHRSDIE D1XON, CONSTANCE HYAMS
ROBERT I WillTK. ROBBRT )? L1N
'}'l'i':?,."?? Rlchar<> Lincoln). MARGBRY
LEAVITT, JOHN LEAVITT, AARON
LEAVITT. II'., BUOBNE DAVIS BAU
NB1 MARKS HARRY P LINCOLN as
' *' '?"'? '?'? '?' ii ??? of lsat,.-l j Orod
. JACOB 1VOLF Rl >.-? ^ WOl I' )? %
Wlf. J08BPH M I. STRIKBR REALTY
SUPBRVISION COMPANY THB PEOPLE
OT THE STATE OF NEW YORK and
THE riTY OF NBW YORK, Dcfcndanta
Actlon No. 2 SUMMON9 Trial d>
*:i*'l in the Count ol ?., .?? York
To th?- abovc nanrced defendanta:
YOU ARK HBRBBY SUMMONBD to
anaw?r the coniplalnt In this actlon and
to aerve a ??,-.,. of ?_,,,,,? aimwer >,n the
Plalntlflt'i ai ? iwcnt) daya
b'^r the ^? ? ?. in iA thtt Kuim'iiona ex
ilum-.' >?' if., day ?' aervlce, and :u oaae
Of >'.,jr f;,.!i:.- !?. .;,;.;, ,,r anawcr, Judg
ri.*rit will be luk; r. at you b> -: faull
*?' l>" r''-'! ??? ??"?:??<? In thi complainl
?"''i January 22, J'jI'j.
?TBWATtT t.- 8HBARBR, Plalntlfta At
torn?-y?, om.. and PoaJ Offlte Ad
dr.:**. No. ii .. Borou*h of
Mannattan, <:,?>? <,: New York
To L*onora lAxnn, q,j<-, ? Vlctorla
T>>aviit. Charlea M. Marka, J/ . Bileradle
iJixon, Marfery Lcavlti John i.<:iivitt
A*r>,n I^aavltt, .ii ??!:>> Barnetl M.-.rp.r
Th? forettolna aummona u aerved uuon
y^u by pnbllcatlon, purauanl U> *i> ordei
of H'.n Kdv/a/'l c, V/hltaker, a Juatlcn of
t/i' Soprenm Courl >?! in<- State ol .?..?.
Tork. <iat<-'i the ZSth o;,y /,r May, isijj
and fiifj witn the complalni ln in,- oifice
<it ?h* t'Ut.: <,l the ' '/'iniy i,t .".'???.?, V',,r: .
at the Couniy Courl Kooae, hj i h>- florough
of Manhattan, * ?'.. > ^'nr / .,/?:
4N^V/ ?/-<,,/
P*i-'i May %\, vn.
aVrBV.'ART t. SHBARBR, Attorri^ye for
FlalnUff; OfSca ?od iu,?i OfHce Ad
t)r-.nn, No. 48 v.'aii Street, Borouttb of
itmi.t'ij/i, City of New York.
The Unemployment
Problem
lHOR a week the Brooklyn Rapid
Transit Company, by means of
posters scattered over Brooklyn, has
been advertising for 300 men ticket
agents, 350 men guards and ^50 mcn
conductors to take the places of
women the company is now discharg
ing because of the Caulfield-Lock
wood law, which prohibits women
working at night.
About 100 applicants a day have
been interviewcd, yet up to yesterday
only l!00 of the 000 jobs had been
filled. The conductors and guards
for a ten-hour day are ofTcred from
$3.80 to $4.40, while the ticket agents
fcte offcred from $J.90 to $3.30 a day.
"What is the reason??we don't
now," said an official of the company
yesterday. "It is not because the
men hesitate to take jobs left by
women. It is not because there is
nobody out of work. Is it because
workers are becoming more particu
lar as to their jobs?
"The situation is an illuminating
commentary on the question, Have
we any unemployment problem?"
All Harbor Boatmen
Get Wage Increase
Under Arbitration
Raise Ranges From $15 for
Masters, Mates,Pilots and
Engineers to $5 for Men
on Double Crew Vessels
Increases ranging from $5 to $15 a
month, with overtime for all work in
excess of ten hours, are granted the
marine engineers, masters, mates and I
pilots and harbor boatmen employed In I
New York Harbor by the terms of an j
agreement reached bv committees rep- !
1 i
resenting the Marine Workers' Affilia- ;
; tion and the private boat owners. The j
i agreement, Thomas L, Delahunty, pres- j
] ident of the affiliation, said yesterday,
is subject to the ratification of the
several unions. It runs one year,with!
back pay from April 21.
The agreement affects about 4,o00 j
j workers other than those employed on
; government craft. It gives the mas- !
ters, mates, pilots and engineers an i
I increase of $15 a month over the old j
rntes in eft'ect jrior to the strike last j
March. The several classes of harbor
boatmen receive from $5 to $10 a month j
increase, the lowest rate, $5, being for j
men employed on double-crew boats. '
The prevailing demand for cooks is i
recognized by nn increase of $8 a
month on all boats.
Previous to the strike the men were
not paid for overtime until after they ;
had worked twelve hours, so that,? in
addition to the increase in the monthly
rate, men on many of the boats are I
given an increase of about 16 per cent. |
! In addition there is full recognition of :
their unions and the right of collec- ?
I tive bargaining.
The proposition for a joint board j
i which will handle all disputes that may '
arise is still before the committees. It j
is expected that. this will hang fire !
until after the annual convention of
the International Longshoremen's As- \
| sociation in Galveston next month, i
when it is thought differences now ex- i
isting among the harbor workers that!
! stand in the way of such a board may
be ironed out.
Newberry Men Lose
N. Y. Contempt Case
l. S. Supreme Court Sustains
Judgments Against Cam?
paign Managers
WASHINGTON, June 2. In contempt
| proceedings in New York growing out I
of the Ford-Newberry S^natorial elec- I
tion contest in Michigan, the Supreme
Court to-day sustained contempt judg?
ments against Newberry's campaign
managers.
The court in a unanimous opinion by
Justice Pitney held that. the witnesses
had no right to raisc a constitutional >
? question regarding the corrupt practic.es
act, and that to appear as witnesses is
a public duty, provided witnesses are
summoned lawfully.
The proceedings grew out of the re- i
fusal of Frank \V. Blair, Allan A. Tem
pleton and Thomas P. Phillips to an
swer certain qucstions bv a Federal
grand jury investigating the primary
campaign expenditures of Mr. NTew
berry. They contended Congress had
nn authority to enavt laws regulating
primary elections in so far as the selee
tion of I'nitod States Senatorial candi
dates was concerned.
LEGAL NOT1CES
SUPREME 'OURT OF THK STATE OF '
NEW YORK.? CNITED STATES TRUST
COMPANY OI NEW YORK aa triiBtee. Platn
tiff. againal MONTAdl'E D. COHEN. aa
, lecutoi and trustee under the will <>r Scllm
Marka. deceaaed ; CHAHMSS M. MARKS, in
illvldually and as cxeeutor and trustco under
the will of Splim Marka. deceased, FEORA
MARKS, MOXTAGL'E MARKS, KRANCES
MARKS, hla wlfe; JOEU MARKS. II'A
MARKS, hla wlfe; 1IANNAH APPLETON,
CKEIA LKAVY, UEONORA DIXON. JOSE
PHINE HYAMS FUORENCS WHITK
UKAOE II UNCOUN. QUEEN VICTOR1A
t.i: WITT. CHAREES M MARKS. .IK . 1IAT
TIE COHFN, BARROW MARKS, IRENE
MARKS, I.II.J..IE LEVJNE (or Ulllle 1)1
vlne), MABEI- KASSEE HAItltV APPEE
TON. MII/i'ON UEAVY. CAREISUE I.EAYY
ANTON1A S1L.BERMAN. EEEERSDIE
DIXON. CONSTANCE HYAMS, ROBERT 1
WHITE, ROBERT P L1NCOEN (or Rlch
ard Unooln), MARGERY I.EAV1TT, JollN
EEAVITT. AARON I.K.W 1TT. Jlt i;c
GENE DAVIS, BARNET MARKS, HARRY
P MNCOU.N a.s executor uT the will of
iRabel .1 Grodjlnakl JACOR WOI.C. ROSA
WOEF hls ^If.,; JOSEPH M. 1. STRIKER
KKAI.TY SUPERVISION COMPANY and
THE PEOPEE OF TIIE STATE OF NEW
YORK, Oefendanta. Actlon No 1. -Hl'.M
MONH Trlul deslred ln the County of Now
York
TO TIIE ABOVE NAMED DEFEND
AN-l'S:
YOU ARE HERERY SUMMONED io ??.
mver the complalnl In thla actlon, and to
aerve u eopy ?,r your answer on the plalntlff'a
attorneya wlthln twenty daya after the serv
?? ?? thla Nunrmona, exclualve of the day of
? ?? ? . and ii caae of your fallure to ap
i" u oi anawer, judgmoni will be taken
you by defaull for the rellef de
manded ln tho < omplalnt.
l?i.'"<i Janua ry t-'L'. 1019
8TEWART 6 SHEARER, Attorneya for
Plalntiff, Offlce and Po?t Offleo Ad
dreoat No. 4r> Wall Street. Horough of
Manhattan, City of Now York.
To Ixonora Dlxon, Qm-ei Vlctorla Lcavltt
Charlee M Marka, Jr., Elleradle Dlxon,
Margery Ueavllt, John l.-uvltt. Aaron
Leavltt, .Tr and Barnel Marka:
The foregolng Hummonn i* aerved upon you '
by publicatlon purttuanl to an order nf Hon
Edward O Y.'httaker, a Jimtlco or the 8u
prerrw ?''.?.ir' of the Btate <,f Now York
? 1.,'ci the 2*th day <,f Ma> 1919, and fliod
*Uh the i omplalnt ir, tho ofllce i.f tlio
''i<ri'. i,f the County of Now York, at the
' ?? ?' ?? Oou i Houac, ln iii" Dorough of
Manhattan, City, County and Staie of New
i orlt.
Dat?d Mav 21. 1!)!9
BTBWART k HUEARER, Attorneya for
Z'lalntlff, Offlce and Po?l Offleo Ad
J?oa?: No. i:, Wall Street, Jiyough of
J4aijh?tUn, City of. Now YorL
Weather Report
Sun rises. 5 :27|Sun sets. 8 :21
Moon nses..lO :58 a.m. Moon sets ._
Local ForecasL?Kair and continued warm
to-day; to-morrow unsettlcd and somewhat
cooler; Kentle to moderate south winds, be
coming variable to-morrow.
Local Official Record. -The following of
ficial record shows temperatures during the
last twenty-four hours, in comparison with
the eorresponding date of last year:
1918. 1919.1 1018. 1910.
I a- m.9 59| 3 p. m. 87 91
> a. m.- 76 60 6 p. m. 90 86
.% a m. 82 68 9 p. m. 81 83
1- noon, ... 85 82 10 p. m. 82 82
Highest, 92 degrees (at 3:30 p. m.) ; low
est, 08 (at -:4;> a. m.) ; average, 75 : average
same date laot year, 84; average same date
for thirty-ihrce years, 65.
8 a. in,
Humidity
CL' | 1 p. m.. . . 41 ; 8 p. m_ 40
Barometer Readings
8 a. m. ,30.02| 1 p. m. .29.99 : 8 p. m. .30.01
Other Pcople'a Weather
WASHINGTON. June 2.?Hiffh tempera?
tures for the season continue over the centra]
and northc-n disfrricts cast of the Missis
sippi Rivtr, while to the westward as far as
the Rocky MountEins they are mueh below
the seasonal average, with a further decided
fall in lowa, Western Missouri and the west
Gulf states. On Monday morning the lowest
June temperatures of record occurred in por
lions of Eastern Colorado. ln the Northwest
temperatures are again ri-ing rapidly. and
they also remain quite high in Ihe Pacific
states.
There were showers in the plains states
and showers and thunderstorms in th* upper
Mississippi Vallcy, 1he Gulf and south Atlan-.
tic states, but no other precipitation of con
sequence.
There will he showers Tuesday and Wcdnes
day in the Ohio Valley, Tcnnessee, the enst
Gulf and south Atlantic states, and Tuesday
night or Wednesday in the lower lake region.
In the upper lake region showers Tuesday
will be followed by fair weather Wednesday.
Temperatures will be somewhat lower over
the districts where showers are indicated.
but in the middle Atlantic states and New
England they will remain histh.
Foreeasts for Special Districts. -Eastern
New York, New Jersey and Delaware, fair
to-day and probably to-morrow : little change
in temperature.
Western Pennsylvania and Western Nev
York. partly cloudy to-day; thunderstorms
and cooler by night and to-morrow.
New England, fair to-day and probably to
morrow ; little change in temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, fair and continued
warm to-day ; to-morrow upsettled ; showers
and cooler in north and west portions.
Going On To-day
DAY
Free admisslon to th* Metropolltan Mu?
seuni of Art, American Museuni of
Natural History, American Museuni of
Sately, Metropolitan Museuni of Art
and the Aquarlum.
Luncheon, Mcrehants' Association. FranVt
Vanderlip will s]i?al; on "Economlc
Condltions in Europe," Hotel Astor,
P
Coinmittee Luncheon, 1'ifth Avenue Aa
Boclation, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, 12 :;o
p. m.
Luncheon. Retall Milllnery Association,
Hotel McAlpln. 12:30 p. m.
Luncheon, Kiwanls Club, Hotel McAlpln,
l p. in.
Buffet lunebeon, .American Jersey Cattle
Club, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. 1 p. m.
Luncheon, Association of DealTs of Ma
r.on Buitding Materlal, Waldorf-Astoria
Hotel. l n. ni.
Luncheon, William Deniuth & Co., "Wal?
dorf-Astoria Hotel, 1 p, in.
Meeting, National Association of YVood
Turners, Hotel McAlpln, all day.
Meeting, Metaphysiual Institute, Hotel Mc?
Alpln, 2 and S p, ni.
Lecture, Miss A. M. von Blomberg, Hotel
Mi Alpki, 2 p. ni.
Convention of the Fox Film Corporatlon,
HotPl Pennsj ivania.
Meeting, Chocolale and Confectionery
Manufacturers, Waldorf-Astoria Hotel
:: p ni.
Special mallnec bencfil performanco of
-Three Wise Fools'' al Criterion Thea
tre for the hlind of New York Cltv.
Fiftieth annlversary of Columbla Cliapter
of tho Phl Beta Kappa, ,1oint meeting
ln the Library Building at 5:15 p. ni
Frederick P. Kepple will speak on "The
War as a Praotital Test of American
Scholarshlp," 301 Hamllton Hall, 8 p. m
Meeting of the Daughters of the British
Enipire, Hotel Coniinodore.
Meeting, Stadium Symphony Commlttee,
Hotel McAlpln; -1 p. ni.
EVENING
Dinner, Rotary Club, Hotel McAlpln, ? U>
p. m.
Welcome reeeption, Ropublioan Club, Jus
tk-r Edward R. Finch will sp?ak, 31S
West Fourteenth Street, 8 p. in.
Art Exhibitions
Academy Art Shop, 153 West Fifty-seventh
Street.
Devonshlra Lace Shop, 60 Washlngton
Squnre, exhlbitlon of brldal veils and
d water
laces.
Dudensing Galleries, patntlngs
colors by w. s. Bucklin.
Grolier Club., 47 Easl Sixtteth Street. ex
hibition of bookbindings.
Kevorklan, 40 Weat Kiftv-seventh Stroet
exhlbitlon <>r suulpture by John Mow
bray-Clarke.
Kennedy & Co. 613 Fifth Avenue, exhib;
t ion of old n;i val prints.
Knoedler's, exhit.it ion of English Eportlng
prints.
Milch Galleries, Now Yorlt str^nt Bcenes
and flag plctures by chllde Hassam
Mussmann Galleries, exhibitlon of water
colors by Allce Judson.
National Arts Club Galleries, members' an?
nual sketch exhlbitlon.
Vanity Fair Shop, 71*. Madison Avenue,
exhibitlon of photographlc etchlngs by
Ad< le Brush.
Powell Gallery, 983 Sixth Avenue, ,!ero
ratlve painllngs by Carlton T. Chapman
Shippkig News
High Water
Randy llnol
Governor's 1
11.11 Galo .
A M. P m
3 2:04 1 2 :4 f 1
12:38 1 :22
2::; 0 ;;: 1 :<
ARKIVKI) YESTERDAY
Vessel. Port. D(
' tanadu
Mi
sllli
Graf Waldcrse*
I redi ;-ick Brest
Brandywlne.l-favro ....
Nyland.I'lviuouth .
Leko Lindeu.1 'artlif f
Alex Kjatlarrd.Nanies
Western Clty.Malaga.
Amargad.Port Antonii
Lake Heaha.Antilla . .
Glenaffrlc.Santos
B. G. Wylie.Tamplco .
Esperanza.Ilavana
Haus Maersk.Phlladelphia
\ estnorgc.Port Antoni
W'aukau.Wllmingtoi
West Henshaw.Plyinouth
Lenapo.t?", ksonvlll
Sarrtlago. Charleston
INeOMING STKAMLRS
Due To-day
Vesael. port. Depan
Argentina.Marsellles Mt
Norfolk.Bordeaux ' ' ' Mi
'.'? J'Aosta.Marsellles . .'.'. !mi
St. Louis.Brest . M
Tr">'.Brest .M.
Due Wednesday
Pannonia.Marsellles .. Mi
I?1"":''."?.Brest .;M,
1 " torla.Bri st . . ,M,
Chlcaifo.Bordeaux .Mi
May 2;
OUTGOING STGAMS1U
To-day
MAII,
CLOSB8
8 :00 A.M
0:00 A M.
7:00 A.M.
0 A.M.
Gent
Aik tm.i iri,fiii A.M
,.12.00 M.
Europn
Gorbca Mendt, Llsbi
B'nta M'rta, Crlstobi
Phlladel . Turk'a lal
8'v'n
Muni
Kroonland, Hr
Arlaonlan, Bn *t.
Ilunt Ington, Brest ...
K.l Luckeubach Brest
Santu Clura, Brest... -
Wednesday
Shonga, Ltberla ... 8:00A.M.
La Lorralne, n?vr? ?.:io a m
Tocantlne, Braxil.. 7.00 A.M.
PhllH , Curaeao .... 8:30 A.M.
ISaxonla, LonUon..., ?
PS
VESOEL
SAILS
1 1 :00 A.M.
12 .00 M
io no A.M.
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
a ni) P.M.
12.no M.
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
12.00 M.
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
12 On M
10.00 A M.
12:00 M.
12:00 M.
Thursday
Carmanla, Llverpool . 8:00 A.M. 11-.no A.M.
Cedrlc, Eiverpool _ S :00 A.M. 11:00 A.M.
Stockholm, Sweden ..10:30A.M. 1:00P.M.
Lagarfosa. Icefand ...12:00 M. 3:00P.M.
C. Macquarrle, Africa. 12:00 M. 3:00 P.M.
Lake Benton, Jamaica.l2:00 M. :;:00 I'.M,
Lake Ogden, Haytl.. .12:00 M. 3:00P.M.
Great Northern, Brest.-12:00 M.
Larrcaster, Brest .-?-12:00 M.
MobilP, Brosi . ?- 12:00M.
Pastores, Brest ... -12:01 M.
Ryndam, Brest .- 12:00 M.
AMERICAN PORTS
BAET1MORE, Jurrs 2.?Arrived: Steam
ers Calaveras. Boca Grande; Vici, Porl
Antonio. Sailed: Steamers Goodspeed
Callao; Soestdyk. Gothenburg. Cleared;
Motor shlp Sclandla, Aalborg.
BOSTOX, June 2.?Arrived: Steamers
GaUyrnore (Br.i, Glasgow; Plainfteld,
Banes, Cuba; Uake Gralnger, Chicago via
Montreal; Lake Greenpier. Detrolt via
Montreal; Kershaw, Baltimore and Nor
folk; Lake Bledcoe, Norfolk; schooners
William Nottingham (Nor.). Port Eliza
beih. S. A., via St. Thomas. Salled:
Steamer Ontario, Baltimore via Norfolk,
CAHE IIENRY, V'a? June 2.?Pasaed in
for Baltimore: Steamer Hawaliun, Rio
Janoiro.
CHARLESTOX, June 2.?Arrived:
Steamc r lluron, Nt w \ ork
DELAAYARE BREAKWATER, Del.,
June 2. - Passed out: Steamer Merrimack
Philadelphia for Boston.
GALVESTON, June 2.?Arrived: Steam?
ers Lampasas, New York, Minnie de Lar
rinaga (Br.), Manchcster. Salled: Steam?
ers Topila, Tampico; Thurland Castle
(Br.). Ghent via New porl News.
JACKSONV1ELE, June 2. Arrived
Steamers Comanche, New York via
i liarleston; Van, Miaml; schooner George
Truilt. jr., Fort-de-Franee. Sailed:
Hardcastle, Tainplc
?k \ i.i i ha rleston
e- . Sailed; Stean
W
Steamers Wall
Arapahoe, New
KEY WEST
Tinidadian, Tai
PEXSACOEA, June 2. Arrived: Tug
Simpson: barges Ernpsl and Peler, Ha?
vana. Sailed: Tug Nimrod, lowing barge
City of .-h 11 Antonio. Havaua; schooner
Santa Rosa. Gothenburg, Sweden.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2 - Arrived:
Steamers Byringlo'n (Xor.), Porl Antonio;
J. V.'. Van Dyke, Thanieshaven; Gargoyle,
Oporto; W. M. lrish. Port Lobos; Quantico,
Wilmington, Del.; Dorchester, Boston
PORTLAND, Mo.. June 2,? Sailed:
Steameru Henry Clay, llavre; Yankee
Boston and Norfolk.
PORT BADS, La., Juiip 2.?Arrived :
Steamers Balllc (Swed.), Galveston; Bel
vernon (Nor.), Tcla ; Excelsior, Havana;
l?orl Wayne, Norfolk; Kalfari (Nor.),
Havre; Lucellne (Br ). Porl Arthur;
Nune.'s. Progreso; O. T. Waring. Jaekson
ville; Teguclgalpa (Hond.). Ceiba; Tllem
achos (Gk.), Norfolk; Tlpton, Porl Bar
rlos; schooners Annle M, Murphy, Mobili;
Glvenchy i I'r i. Colonon Sailed: Stear.i
ers C A. CanHeld, Tampico; Celba (Hond.),
Celba; IlarmoliiP (Br.), Dartmouth via
Tampico and Newporl News; iroqucis
(Br. i, and barge Navahoe, London; Lake
Otlsco, Cuban ports: V>ra (Nor.), Stann
Creek via Belize, Porl Barrlos and Llv
Ingston; War Rajput (Br.), Falmouth,
England.
NEW ORLEANTS, June 2.- Clearr-d:
Steamors Meltonian (Br.), Liverpool; MIn
Isla, Mobile; Ollvia (Br.), Shanglial via
Colon and Honolulu: Qulmitsan ( Hond ),
Oiiioa via Porl Cortez; Rania, Bluellelds;
San Ramon. Progreso: Tainewi, Tampico
\ il'lfucl (Nor ). Klngston, Jamaica
SAVAXXAH. Ga.. June 2. Arrived'
Steamers Brandon, Huelva via Bermuda;
Gity ,;? MontgoniPry, Boston. Cleared:
Bark Felisberta i Port.), < Iporto
TAMPA, Fia.. June 2 -Arrived: Schoon?
ers Perceler (Br.), Porto I'adre; Corinthin
(Br.), Carabarir-n. Sailed; Bark Solheim
(Dan.), Denmark. Steamer Xorthwestern
Pori Arthur.
VIXEYARD KAVEX, Masa., June 2
Sailed: Schooner Oakwoods from New
York for St. Johns, N. B.
teamer
FOREIGN PORTS
AXTWERP, May 31.?Arrived
Appleby < Br. ). \. w York.
AR1CA. May 20.?Arrived: Steamers
Anyo Maru (Jap.), San Franclsco;
Broncho. X, w York.
AVONMOUTH, June 1.?Salled: Stcam
prs British Sovprcign (Br.). New Orlpans
Indler (late War Redeap), Sandy Ilook
(for orders).
AZORES, May 28.?Sailed: Battleshlp
(transport) Xew Je.rsey (from Brest),
Boston
BARROW, .lune 2.- Arrived: Steamer
War Halifax (Br.), Hallfax, N. S
BEACHY HEAD, June 1. Passed;
Steamer Gantoise (Belg.), Philadelphia for
Ant werp.
BARBADOS, Maj
Lakewood (Hon,
31.?Satled: Steamer
?sario). New York;
schooner Esther Hankinson (Br.), Pensa
eo I a.
BARRY, May ::n. -Sailed: Steamers
Havo (Xor.). New York; 31st, Ocean (Du.),
New York; Odland (Xor.), New York.
BORDEAUX, May 28.?Arrived: Stp.im
or Black Arrow. New York. Salled: 27th,
sleanier Susquphanna, N'pwport News.
BREST. May 28. Saik.': Battleshlp
(transport) Minnesota, Newporl News;
2nth. steampr Von Steuben, New York (not
v,
-Sailed:
DARTMOUTH, May 30..
Mamosa. New ~i ?,: ;
BUENOS AYRES, May 28.? Arrlve\l:
Steamer Lewls K. Thurlow, New York.
Salled: Schooner Ilesper, New York.
CAD17,, May 20.- Sailed; Steamers Ancel
B. 1", I,;: (Span.), Galveston; War Nymph
' Br. ). Sydnc y, <'. R, Sailed 30th, sl'eam
er Lcon XI11 (Span.), Now York. Arrived
30th, Sieam.-r Barcelonia (Span.) Xew Or
leans via Havana.
CAGLIAR1, .May 22 ? Arrived: Steamer
Magyararorszag (Ital.), Philadelphia.
CALLAi i, May 27. Arrived : ' Steamer
tdaho, Aberdepp, Waw
CAPE TOWN, May 27.?Arrived: Steam
' r Matoppo ( Br i. New York.
e.ARDIFP, ;,:,iy 31.?Sailed: Steamer
Lake Lillian, New York.
CHRISTIAXIA, May 24. Sailed- Steam?
er i <: ,-ar II i Dan. i, New York
.MIn-. ..*.-, y 30. Arrived: Steamer
VI
(N<
,\i
ipe Ti
.n.
DARTMOUTH. May 30.- Sailed: St-a
er MantOSO, Xew York. Arrived: .lune 2
stei.rs Calverl, Baltimore via Falmouth;
Arakan (Dutch), Philadelphia via Fal
11IM1I ll.
DCRBAX. May 27. Salled: Sier-mei
Roiti (Duteh) (from New York). Padang
EMDEN, May 21. Arrived prcviously
Steamer Ternate, Xew York via Rotter
dam,
FALMOUTH, May 30 -Arrived: Steamei
Arakan (Dutch), Philadelphia;
New York.
GENOA, May 2>k Arrived:
Lake (iradan, New York
GIBRALTAR. May 29 Sailed
Panola.
Steamer
:l (!
Steam
Algicrs), New York.
EXCURSION5
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
Children $1.62
AVar Tu.i lncludet]
BALTIMORE or
SUNDAY"'JUNE 8, 1919
Speclnl trnin leaves New York, l.iborly
Nlreet, 12.01 A. M. Satlirduy night pro
cedlng above (late.
Keturiiing leaves Wn*>liingtnii (1 nion
Stutlon) 4.00 I*. M.: Uiiltimoro (Caniden
Stnllon) 5.00 P. M. ilate of oxcnrslon.
Tickets on aalc :il Coiisolidnted Ticket
OfrlccK, Xew York, <ll Rroiulwuy, 57
< 'hamliers St., 31 Wrsl 32nd St., III
IVesI 12nd St., I.iberly St. and .Icnscy
(Hy Statlona.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
SUNDAY
EXCURSION
i?
Children, $1.35
Nur Tux lui-liHled
and Ki'tinii
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 1919
Spnciiil tniin leavea Xew York, West
23d St., 7:50 A. M? Llberlj 8t? 8:00
ttrlurnlni; leuve<i Atlnnlio < lly 6:4,1 |?.
,M. for tlacknon Avenue itnd Vw York
only, 7:15 I'. M. for ull other htntloiiK.
Central Railroad of New Jersey
30th, Calabrta (Br.) (from Palermo), Nsw
York; Bedcap lBr.1, Bathurst.
HONG KONG. May 24.?Salled: Steamer
Shingo Maru (Jap), San Francisco.
LEOHORN, May 25.?Saiied :' Steamer
Bnrghild (Nor.), Hampton Roads.
L1VERPOOL. May 31.?Arrlved: Steam
ers Canada (Br.), Montreal: Dlgby (Br.),
St. Johns, N". F.; Essequlbo (Br.), Port
land; Potosi (Br.). Newport Xeivs. Salled:
Adrlatic (Br.), New York; Tunisian (Br.),
Montreal: arrlved: Plattsburg. New York;
Scotian (Br.), Montreal; Muslclan (Br.),
Seattle.
LIZARD, May 31.?Passed : Steamer Ceris
(Dutch), New York for Amsterdam.
LONDON, May 31.?Arrlved: Steamers
War Icarus (Br.), Montreal; salled. Mac
Inaw (Br.), Philadelphla. June 2. ? Ar
rived: British Maior (Br.),, Port Arthur
via New Orleans; Panola, New Orleans via
Falmouth,
MANCHESTER, May 31. ? Arrlved:
Steamers War Squash (Br.), Vancouver,
etc.; saiied, Merchant (Br.), Savannah.
MALAGA, May 23 ? Saiied; Steamer
Alf tDan.), New Orleans.
MANILA, May 26.?Arrlved: Steamer
Stanley Dollar, San Francisco.
MESSINA, May 23?Saiied: Steamer
Srg.1 (ex-Aust.), Hampton Roads.
MOXTEVIOEO., May 28 .--Arrlved:
Steamer Salto (trug.). New York.
NAPLES, May 23.?Saiied: Auxlllary
schooner Huntley (Br). Portland, Me.;
29.? Saiied: Steamer Canopie (Br.), New
York.
PAT.ERMO, May 29.?Saiied: Steamer
War Spaniel, New York.
PARA, May 30.?Arrlved: Schooner
George W. Elzey, jr., Oporto for New York.
RIO GRANDE, May 29.?Arrlved:
Steamer Tennyson (Br.), New York
RIO JANEIRO, May 28. ? Arrlved
Steamer Panuco, New York.
ROTTERDAM, May 27.?Arrlved: Auxll?
lary schooner Rardtontein (Br.), New
ST. MICHAELS, May 31.?Arrlved:
Steamer Re. d'ltalia (Ital.), New York
lor Genoa
ST. NAZAIRE, May 26.?Salled: Steam
er Lake Garza. United States.
ST. VINCENT, C. V., Mav 27.?Salled'
Steamer Australford (Br.) (from Accra),
New York.
SANTOS, May 2'. ? Arrlved: Steamer
Mongolian Prince (Br.), New York
SHANGHAI, May 24.?Saiied: Steamer
Grayson.
SUEZ, May 28.?Arrlved?Steamer Clty
of Rangoon, Calcutta for Boston and New
TOPOLOBANGO. May 24.?Salled: Mo
tor shlp Astoria, San Francisco
OOVER. June 1?Passed: Steamers
Balto (Nor.), Now York for Anlwcrp;
Graecta (Swed.), Philadelphia for do;
North Paciftc (Br.), Montreal for Fal
niouth; Mlllinocket, New York for Ant
Wtrp.
FALMOUTH, Juno 1?Arrlved: Steamer
Kronprinsessin Margareta (Swed.), San
Francisco vio Colon for Gothernburg;
Phoenix Brldge, Philadelphia.
GIBRALTAK, May 30?Pastsed: Steamer
Urkiola Mendi (Span.), Xew York for Bar
celona. Vrrived 30th, steamer Osterdal,
(Nor.), Philadelphia for Trleste; 2lst,
steamer Caserta (Hal.), New York for
Naples.
HALIFAX. N- S., June 2?Saiied:
Steamer Aquitania (Br.). Southamptun.
HONG KONG, May 26.?Arrlved: ii-am
er Harold Dollar, Vancouver.
m.'I.I.. May 31.?Arrlved: Steamers Bur
gerrreist.jr Schroder (Br.), Montreal; Tre
wellard iBr.i. Montreal; saiied, 31st,
steamer Francisco (Br. i. New York.
K1NSALE, June 2.?Passed: Steamer
Celtic (Br.). New York for Liverpool.
LEITH. June l.?Saiied: Sleamera Cate
rino (Br.), St. John. N. B.; Rapidan (Br.),
New York.
LISBON, May 28.?Arrived: Steamer
Bayamo, New York.
LIVERPOOL. June 1.?Arrlved: Steam?
ers Salient (Br 1, Cienfuegos vio Norfolk
and Queeustown; Strethflllan (Br. i. New
York
LIZARD June 1 ?Passed: Steamers
Sr.mland (Belg.), New York for Aulwerp;
Toloa (Br.). Bost.m for London; Trluinpb,
N,-w "\ ork for London.
MONTREAL, .luni 2 ?Arrived: Steam?
ers Rona (Br.). NewcasUe; Dunbridge
(Br.). London; Thomas J. Drummond
(Br.), Havana; Sardlnian (Br.), Avon
niouth; Tasmanla (Br.), Rolterdam;
Frankmere (Br.), Genoa.
PERNAMBUCO, May 31.?Arrived:
Steamer Negus, Perth Amboy via Norfolk.
Mongolian Prlnce (Br.), New York. 29th.
arrived: Steamer Persian Prlnce, New
york
TENER1FFE, May 30.?Saiied: Steamer
Lakeslde, Now York.
TIEN-TS1N, May 2V. -Arrlved: Barq
Jano L. St mford, Vancouver.
SHTELDS. June 2. -Saiied: Steamer
.-',: coli Ine i Br.). New York.
TRANSPACIFIC MA1LS
Th? connectlng mails olos? at thn Gen
eral Postoffice, I'ity Mall Postofflce Statton,
New York. as follows:
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, at 5:30
p. m , .luiio ?,, per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii, via S,m Francisco, al 5:20 p. m.,
June fi. per steamship Manoa.
Hawaii and speclally addressed oiail for
.Tapan, Korea, Chlna and Phllipplne Isl
ands via San Francisco, at 5:30 p. m., .Tune
(J, per steamship Tenyo Maru.
Japan, Korea, China, Slam Cocbln Chlna,
N'etl-.erland3 East Indies and Philipplne
TRAVEL
TRAVEL
a?BM?i ??mmammmbw
ison Kiver by uaylij
FOUR FAMOUS STEAMERS
Refreshing one-day outings. Day Line comfort
takes you away from dust and noise.
To All Vacation. Resorts. All points North. Last and West
are conveniently reached by fast train service from Albany.
Start a long trip right by an invigorating Day Line sail.
All through rail tickets between New York and Albany
accepted.
Leave Desbrosses st. dally. Including Sunda1 S.40 -\. M : West 42d St j no
A. M.; West 129tb St., 9.20 A. M.; Yonkers, 9.50 A M. for fBear Mountaln,
tWesI Polnl (exc Sunday). rNewburgh, tPougbkeepsie, Kingston Poinl (con
necting dally with Ulster & D-elaware R. R.), Catskill, Hudson and Albany.
tReturn steamer same day Irom points niarked '?. Music Ri stauranl
On Satnrtlay, June 7. anil Sunday, June 8, special trips lo Bear Mountuin,
Newhurgh. Pougbkeepsie s>n?1 return to 42d St. I'ier; leaving Desbrosses St
10.no A. M.; West 43d St., 10.20 A. M.; West 120 th St., 10.40 A. M.: Yonkers,
11.10 A. M.
iine
New York
Desbror-ses Street Pier
Tel. Canal 9300
Pasbenger and I'reight Servicea
NEW YORK to PLYMOUTH, HAVRE
and LONDON
Saxonia .June 4
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL
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 SOUTHAMPTON
Mauretania.June 14
A.quitania .June 28
NEW VORK to P1RAEUS
Pannonia .June 18
21-24 STATE STREET. NEW YORK
INTERNATIONAL
MERCANT1LE MARIN5
LINES
I'UlLADELPIllA ?LIVEKPOOL
Haverford.ju], ,n
boston mverpool
Only On.- Clnss (ubin
BollPmlnn. . June t Boliemian . . . .lulv 12
Winifredian .<une HMl inifredian . ..July !!)
61
NEW AORK ?MVERPOOL
Aflrialic . . . ..lune 16 CeKic..lune 2S
l.nplaud.lune 21 Bultic.July 'i
Offtccs, 9 Broadway, - New York
USTRALIA
HONOLULU. SUVA. NEW ZEALAND
The Palatial Passenger Steamers
R. M. S. ??Niagara" R. M". S. "Makura"
20,000 Tons 13.600 Tons
Sall from Vancouver, B. C.
For fares and salllnga apply Cunadian Pap.
R.v.. L2.il Hrondwiij, X. Y., or (o Canadlan.
Australian Royal Mall Llne. 410 Seymuur
St . Van, ouver, B. C.
-.kv^reaa Postai.Sarficj 'W0,
NEW YORK?FRANCS-. ?'
WEEKLr DEPARTUnSS
RED'DtlK^u&ATOS?
For Porto R'.eo. Curacao A Veiifruela.
?5. 8. Phlladolphln, Wed . Jumi 4. at l p \,
S. S. Mararalho, Wednosdny, .lune 11, at 1 p \f
A Pasaenwr Steamer. Wed . .lune IS, at l p \\
B. S. Zullo. Wcdncsdny, June -J,",. ,lt l p. m.
Kuptrior Accomaiouuitoua (ur Pauenurri
BLISS. UALLETT & lO.. Qenl si',
MER1CAN EXPRESS
-TRAVEL DEPARTMENT
Tlcltets. Tonrs. Travelers' Cheque*
SODTH AMERICA
The Roynl Mnll Nteam Pnckct Co.
lhe Paoirlc Stenm Nnvlgatloa Co.
The Nelann I.lnes.
SOTTII AFRICA?Unlnn Cusfle Ll?e
taunderson * Son, Gen'l Agts.. 2S Rway, N.T.
COASTWISE STEA.MSIIIP UNES?For nll
polnta South Old Oomlnlon, Savannah
Southern Paclfio Linca -For passenger ln- i
formatlon npply to Consnlldaied Ralhvay
tleket otllees or CompnnlpS' ofll'-e.s.
RAVNOND-WH1ICOMB
TROCBLELESS TRAVEL I?r LCX1
To Anvwhprr For Anvtime
2S5 rifth Ave., New York.
WARD LINE
Dlrect service on fast twin-screw
steamers from New York to
HAVANA)weekty
MEXICOJsailings
To Progreso, Vera Ouz & Tamplco
Regular oailings to Nassau. Bahamaj.
Litcrature and full in/ormation on
requcst.
New York and Cuba Mail S. S Co
Kool of V.all Street, New York.'
Metropolitan Line
d ii the wr v l>i wator. A Ucavs tn sighi ol lani.
To BOSTON
VI." T.nnc Island Sounrl. Btizznrds Ray <nl
Cape C od Canai
Dayliaht Thiough the Canal Both Wavs
LeavH pi.,r |j, f,-nn, o{ Murrav St jj* \y
ISundays Includen) at r.-oo P. .ii Fa-'e ss'ji
(lncluding War Tax). Tickets and infornuv
tion at Wharf. Telephone Barciay 5000.
?S"Meals. Slaterooms Always the E?'.
"THE PrBt.IC RB PLEVSET) '?
COLONIAL LINE
ISIOM
1* * ,{:"J ^
PROVIDENCEi;;^ $2.97
all ot Tsinr, ^r vterooms $i.08 to S3 "i
Both Prices Include War Tax.
Eoat Lcaves Plcr 30, North Rlvar, Dail> 8 Suneiiv
nt .rj:30 P. M. 'Phono Sprina 9491
COiNEY ISLAND '
Scliedule Subject ?o Change Without N'otlce
f.v. W. I2U S(? 3:40, 10 10, 1 ; 10, 12 10 2
v ?'?". Pier I, N. u
25. - 15, 3:45, 1:45
( oney, 1 ! 25, 1 2 25
Telephone Reetor 872
iWcrcesier.J3.fl2. Provldencerflrect 3" 5*
STATEROOM8, JI.00 and $2.00
Dally. .iicluduis Sunday, ., .20 ?-? m
r.cHeti it l .,t i r Lonaoliuaied Ueket uCcwu
HUDSON RIVER~NIGHT LINES"
l-'roni Pier
N. R.
? i anal St..
""''"'i')'. " anci , i\ ,\i.. Sundava ?oi
Holidays, 0 and !) P. M.; West 1 ,V'nd s"
half hour later. Due Albany 6 o'i
low Ing mornlng,
?k fol
msm
FOR inOHL.ANDS
OCEANIC and
RED BANK.
St.. Pier 24. S:S0 a. m.
K.55 a. ni., 3.13 p. ,u
f .10. Ballery. S .",5 a. m.
Paclde Coast. ALASKA?Mlunlght Sun
( ANAD1AN I'ACIKIC KAH WAY
F. ft. PLRRY. O. A. I'asa ??pt . 12:11 B'way, N Y
Nluffura To The Sea.- Kor lllustrated
(fuldo, ad'lr<-?H .I.ilin !?" Plerce Dep't ltg
Canadu Sicamahlc I.lnea. Montreal. C?na<4a.'
Short nmt lilr-l 'Ronte to Ortent from
beattle. Fast Pu/.tliul Pu*?er,ger Steamship..
Mnuon ?u?en Kutsbu, 120 liioudway N t
I Islands, via Vancouver and Victorla, B. C,
| at 5:30 p m.. June 7, per steamshlp Em
j press of Russia.
Japan. Korea, China, Siam and Neth
erlands, East Indies. via Seattle, at 6:30 p.
. m.. June 10. per steamshin Tyndareua.
| Hawaii and Philippine Tslands, via San
Francisco, at 5:30 p. m., June 14, per
steamshlp Slberia Maru.
Japan, Korea. China, Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Indies. via San Fran
, cisco, at 5:30 p. m., June 14, per steam
i ship Suwa Maru.
Hawaii, via San Francisco, at 5:30 p. m.,
June 19. per steamshlp Lurline.
Tahitl, Marquesas, Cook Islands, Naw
j Zealand and specially addressed mall for
I Austraiia, via San Francisco, at 5:30 p. m.,
i June 2b, per steamshlp Moana.
Costings Committee in England
Ambassador John W. Davis rejfcrts
from London that the embassy is in
receipt of a comr.iunication from the
British Ministry of Food in which it
is sct forth that an agricultural cost?
ings committee has recently been set
up as a permancnt department by the
boards of agriculture and the minis'.ry
of food.?Commcrcial Kcports.
RESORTS
NEW YORK STATE
ine riace for Your Suinmer Ho:i?
or to Spend Your Vacation.
CATSKILL MOUNTAIN
HOUSE
Opens .lune 36th. Altitude 2250 Feet.
Modprn hotel \rith many private
baths. Most hlghly pralsed table.
Running hot and cold water. E'ectrio
lights. New and Panitary plumbing.
Picturesque 9-KoIe Golf Course
Every amusement. Tennls, Roatlng.
FiFhing. Motoring, Bowllng, Billiardu
and Dancing, 'Orchestra.
For reservations address
JOHN K. VAN WAGONEN. Manuger
CATSKILL, N. Y.
MILLBROOK, N. Y.
NOW OPEN
Stop and enjoy good golf on the
weii kept, sporty course adjolnlng the
Inn. A pleasant place to spend a
week-end or a season. Rooms, single
or en suite, with or without bath. 8S
tniles from Xew Yoik. Booklet and
road niap on appllcation.
Phonc 8 ilillbrook.
M. E. SMFFEN,
Proprletor Vloiel La Sall?.
30 East 60th *t.. New York.
^nillMllllinillUIHIIIIIMIIIHIMIIIIIIIIIU:
ETHOUSAND ISLAND HOUSE=
= ALEXANDRIA BAY. N. Y. 5
~ THE VEN'ICE OF AMERICA. =
? The niost dellghtful and t-onvenlem ?
? location in lhe Thousand Islands. ~
~ Fine Fishing, Motor Boating, flo'.f ~
~ a nd Tennls. ~
~ The startlng polnt of atl prlncipal ~
? Finesl auto roads from all polnts ~
~ K,. I ot West. n
Z: Booking ofTice, Room 200. at 4S9 ~
S Flfth Avenue, N. V. Teiephone Van- ~
? lerbllt :; 110 until June 15th. ?
? WILLIAM H. WARIH RTON, =
:~llllilUm!l!lli!!!:::!!llimillll!lllllllllr
'RAMATAN
"3 Miimtes from Grund Central
00 electrlc trains daily. Cliy cor.??
iilcnccs in Uie country. Golf?Grlll?
Ti anis Saddle liors^. Daily coacer:*.
DAXCIXG.
HOTEL GRAMATAN,
Lawrence Park. Bronxville. N. Y.
I]
Rye Seminary Inn n?:
7 Aeres of Beautlful Grounds, 1 Minute
from Station. Only 30 guests. Trolleys to
Bathing Beach. Open June lolh to Sep
tember 15thf rifiy minutes from New
York. Rates per pcrson $-L'.00 vveekly up.
Teiephone Rye 32.
TAMF0RD T^,; CATSKILLS
Sivf-pt by Healthful Mountaln
Breezes. See large advt. Sunday
papers. Booklets and lnformatlon at
Resorl BureaU3 and N. Y. OfTice,
Ml 5th Avenue.
MRS. FORD'S HOME
for tuberculoua pati-nts, Libeity, N. Y.
Private baths, sleep.ng porches. Rates
S^0 to $30 weekly.
HOTEL NASSAU
LONG BEACH
Direction of
WILLAKI) II. BARSE
OPEN AFTER JUNE 25TH.
NEW SARANAC INN, l pper Sarunac Lake.
Certified milk. All sports.?Booklet.
CONNECTiCCT.
EASTERN POINT
NEW LONDON, CONN.
linrst Seashore Rrsort in America
A La Carte Grill for Motorists
OPEN JUNE 12 to OCTOBER
Jahn McE. Bowman, Earle E. Carlcy
PRESIDENT. VICE-PRESIDENT.
Edgewood Inn
Greenwich, Conn.
4."i minutes from Grand Central StatiooK
Under management of h^
tllSSES GILLAN d EDWARD3.
Also mgrj. Tho Beechwood. Summlt, N.
MASSACHL'StETTS
HOTEL ASPINWALL
LENOX, MASS.
High and Cocl in the Bcrlfshircs.
A HOTEL OF DISTINCTION
Opens .lune ]4. Elevation 1 400 fe.-.t
Deslrable Cotlages with Hotel ServicV
IIOWE & TWOROGER. Managers"
Wlnter Resort, Princess Hotel, Bermuda.
-RED LIONINN
Stockbridge, Mass.
NOW OPEN
Golf & Roads in Kxccllent Condition
Route Books and Circulars on Request
turnlhlied t.dtage Nenr Inn for Rent
S?? ALLEN T. TREADWAY-??.
H EA f ON~ HA LL
STOCKBRIDGE, MASS.
OPENS JUNE 16th
nelightfully located, Rplendid 18-ho!e golf
courBe. Music of exceptional merit. Wh'?
tor Road Map and Booklet.
AY. C. HAVILL, MGR.
NEU IIAMPSIIIRE
% New Waumbek Hotel
gCOTTAGESAT.^FERSON
Golf-TenniB-Flsliirs-Hldlng-lnnetni
Open from Juns Mth to Ootobef.
Eooklnj Offlce at 8 We?t 40th St., N. 1
lelrphnna Vanderbllt iJ?0.
N i. Stock Kxehango orfli? e}
V L. Larpi-iuer A Co.
Frank F. Shute. lohn J. Hrnnouy.
?*- Owner. Manaqer.
Ilnoli'ng Offlre
THE BALSAMS
DIXVILLE NOT< II, N n
'" t!" NN^nPEX,tATM?UntalM
S WEST 401 H 8T.. NEW YORK CITY.
leleplion,. Vanderbllt_221)0.
_ RESORTS
NORTH ASBIRY PARR. JfT~7*
?I NEW 1|
WONTEREY'
HOTEL
The Ideal Resort Hotel
OPEMXG JDNE n
Dlrectly on Ocean. All outslde roorna
hot and cold salt water in bathroom.
NEW MONTEREY OKllL
Entirely new?-servioe a la earte
and dancing?largest and nost
beauttful on the Jersey Coa.i
ldeal for tr.otorists. u
tsIIEBMAN DENNTS. Manager
New York Offlce. 8 West 40th St
Frone Vanderbilt?2290
MiOonnoll Jt Companv
Mcmbers New York Stock* Ex*h
NortK
AsbuLr^ ParK tgi
N.J.
SFR1NG LAKE BEAC1I. N. J.
ESSEX&SUSSEX
Hotel and Cottages
Spring Lake Beach, N. J.
Directly on the Ocean
America's Finest Resort Hotel
Hot and Cold Sea Water
Opens June 18th
New York Office:
8 West 40th Street, or P1M, Hotel
F. T. KEATING - - Manager
THE WARREN
ON THE OCEAN
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. j
A bouse that s '?differenf ln Its fl-'? ..
pointments, unusual and artistlc .?<',.*?"
tions. homeliko atmosphere and seVvS"
eervlce.
Surrpunded by green lawus and ?ar(,?t
at the edge of the sea. w. HSTrrinJ
Prop., X. Y. Offlce Norece Hall. Tcl Tifi
Schuyler. ' '"'
The Monmouth "S5
gprlng T.aki. N .1. KRAVK C. MOORE, ??
Open jm,e 19. N 1. Booklnj Oflk-e. S W. 40ta J
ATLANTIC (ITV, VKW 1LKSKY~~
+r * ^ ATLfMrtCCin
I Opcivat ali-seasons
I ' of Cnc'Veor.
! A racqardSQd ..standard
} or Gxcellence.
j Capac it v 600. WALTER J. BU2BT
THE LEAD1NG RESORT HOL'SE CFTHEWORLD
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
'?'?THE KJTlOS'S HfAVili sa 3?"
.y1 HEALTH 18 EFFICIENCY ',
A Germicide Climate and Clein S'.eete
No Dust. No Dirt. Innumrrahlr Owdoof
Recreations and Indoor Entritair mrnM
Ownership Manacement Josiah White & SonsOfc
HOTEL BILTMORE
(Formerly Wenmont)
Rhod? Island Ave.. n?nr Boardwalk,
All outslde rooms. Suites wita b.-'h.
Orchestra. Dancing. Capaclty 21 /.
Hot and cold sea water batlia.
I'nder new management.
RILTMORE HOTEL CO.
Vlrcinla A\o.. n->ar Beach.?Oapacltv KW
strictly modern. Prlvate haths, elevator St
Notahle tal.le; j;;r,o up dally; Fpeela
ly. Booklet. Auto mws trains. W. K SHAH
FI.Y WITH PIONEERS OF THE AIK
Flights every day from Inlet covering M
lantj, City, Flying Station. Melroso Ave?
nue and Beacb. Pbone 3U0 for Reservt
tions.
E. J. JAQUITH. B. H. KBNDRICH,
RALEIGH,
Atlantic City's Popular Hotel.
American Plan. $4 & $5 per Dty.
'Booklet. B, K. ):'>\lrAll
HILLCREST^ :; ,a^*' nr ^
A: European plan. L. UUL
ATLANTIC CTTY. N. J.
America's Famous All Year P.esorL
Brown's Mills ln-the-Plnea, N. J.
THE PIG'N WHISTLE INN
Brown's Mills-in-the-Pines, V J.
Modern in every way. La rge groundfc
Boatine:. BathinK. Fishlng. Ridl lg, Golf,
Tennls DeliRtvful Hostess House for
G'.rls. For particulars, New York Offlce,
&09 D10 Tirnea Bldc Phonc 1120 Bryint.
BELMAR, N. J.
The New Columbia
On the Ocean Frniil, Belmar, N. J.
Catering to the Besl Clientele.
Modern; capaclty 500; music; <M?vatort
to street leve.l; garage; write for booklet
_ 11. B. (HllttHll.l., Mgf.
WEST END, LONG BRAN'CH, N. J.
WEST END, LONG BRANCH, N.J.
TAKANASSEE HOTEL, on Ocean Frotlt.
Open .lune.
WEST END HOTEL, Ocean Avenue ??*
West End Court Season May lsl to N'ov. llfc
WM. DUCHESNE. Pn prietor.
MONMOCTH. N. J.
Th" North .Ttrsey Shore Resorts of MoO
inouth County Bi.1 You Welcoi e
MAIXE.
PASSAC0NAWAY~ INN oA
VORK CLIFFS, MAIXE. OPEN JUSB H
H A. HAY. Mgr.
N. Y. Booking Ofiice. 11 SO Broadway
PENNSYLVANIA.
?; V.^
descrtb
>Ionroe and Plke Cnantieo.
FREB ILLUSTRATED PUMMEF
"Mountaln Bnd Lake Res '? - '?
Ing Delaware Water Gap Cres
burg. Mount l'.mo. Henrj '? ? ??
waro Valley resorts et N V Consolide'*"
R R. Tlcket Offlcea. or send Ic. in etawP1
'" W p COLTON CO., I6i Btoad**/
Now York.
\ I.KMONT.
HYDE MANOR T: ? ; ;,
Golf ln the lake region . : \ ermoni. H*
lustraled Booklet.
Ad Ircss A W. H' 1": ? *0N
CAXABA.
Oet M? fe h*re><w?!'-?w?y to tha bjuxmW*
r'?c-K?f>l*1. Heep-Sivin* air of ;t??? MusMM L?*?
Bookle;. Siyt!Wa>?cH&U!P.U..UkcRMM^J"
Reaci the
New York Tribune
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New-York tribune. [volume], June 03, 1919, Page 20, Image 20
About New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924