The sun. [volume], August 01, 1915, Page 10, Image 10

About The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916

Image provided by: The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox and Tilden Foundation

                
THE SUN, SUNDAY, AUGUST 1, 1915.
10
HENDRICK IGNORED
JURY IN THAW CASE
Attorney-General, Protesting
About Foreman's Inter
view, So Lcnrns.
MISQUOTED, SAYS JUROR
Albant. July 81. Correspondence be
tween Attorney-CJentral Woodbury and
Supreme Court Justlco Hendrlck over
tiie alleged Interview given by David
Robinson, foreman of the Thaw ad
visory Jury, to the errect that the Jury
disregarded the JuJkc'b ctmrso and was
Influenced In Its verdict by the "natural
or unwritten law," wn.i made public by j
the Attorney-Oenernl to-night. At the i
same time a letter from Mr. Hoblnson to
Justice Hendrlck purtlj ilenylng the ac
curacy of the Interview was Riven out.
When the Interview appeared Attorney-General
Woodbury In tho belief
that Mr. Robinson had confessed to a
serious violation of tho sivofn obliga
tions of a luror. If tho ntatrmenta cred
ited to him were true, Immediately called
, the matter to tho attention of Justlco
Her.drick. His letter pointed out that
the Interview would nenm to Indicate
that Justice Hendrlck hod been decoded
In his expectation of deitving conscien
tious assistance from the jury.
Justice Hendrlck lh his reply to the
Attorney-General end scd a letter to
hlin from Mr Koblnson denying certain
Sarts of tho Interview and clnitflng that
e had been "misquoted." Justice Hen
4rlck says In Ills letter that his decision
that Thaw was sano was his own opin
ion arrived at Independently of tho ver
dict of the Jury This leaves the Inter
View with no possible effect upon the ap
peal from the decision.
The Justice Alonr Concerned.
"In an ordinary lawsuit," Attorney
Oeneral Woodbury said, "the prop t
course for an attorney to pursue under
these circumstances would be to try
to obtain legal proof of tho misconduct
f the Jury for uno on a motion for a
ew trial. In tho Thaw habeas corpus
case, how ver. the Jury was merely
ailed to assist Justko Hendrlck to
reach a decision, nnd therefore It Is my
belief that Justice Hendrlck alono was
Injured by the misconduct of the Jurors,
if any. Hecauso of this I called Justice
Hendrlck's attention to the Interview."
In his letter to Justice Hendrlck Uio
Attorney-General said In part:
"Tho Interview with this Juror shows
Blstnlv that when he entered tho Jury
box he entertained a preconceived opin
ion of the case, which was such that his
Answers, slven upon h!a examination as
to his qualifications to sit as a juror
were at least untrue In spirit
"Furthermore, the trend of his state'
ananta Indicates that the advice cf the
Jury given you at your request, at least,
so far as he participated In It. was so
tacking- In good faith as to be of no real
value to you whatever, ana 11 ne inter
swats at all correctlv the controlling mo
tlrves of tho other Jurors, few, It iny, of
them In castlr.c the r votes were Inllu
navl bv such rjroner considerations as
would render their verdict of any valuo
to you. However, I am frank to say mat
I doubt that he does Interpret the mo
tives of most of the other Jurors cor
awetlv."
Justice Hendrlck's reply to Attorney-
OanarsJ Woodbury follows:
near Attorney-General Woodbury :
Jferrntt me to acknowledge the receipt of
your letter of July 20th in relation to
the alleged Interviews with Mr. David
RrJblnron. the foreman of the Jury In
the Thaw case, as published in the news
papers. "I have received a letter from Mr
Robinson, a copy of which I encloso, In
which he disclaims the Important parts
At the Interviews as printed. The statc-
sments In this letter you will note are
concurred In by another of tho Jurois.
a. von have orobably noticed In the pub
Mr nrms. all of the other Jurors with
whom Interviews have been had repudV
i h atatements which havo been at
ttlbuted to Mr. Robinson and which he
M,. belief la that the verdict of the
Jury expressed the true thought of all
tho mombora of the Jury that Thaw was
a.ne at the time of the trial. I would
bo disposed In any event to Investigate
tho matter wore It not that the verdict
of tho Jury was advisory only, and In
depondor.tly of the Jury's findings I be
llevo that upon the evidence odduoed
upon the trial no decision could be
reached other than that Thaw in now
Bane. I agree with your observation
that If my 'decision ft to Thaw's trinity
was reached uncontrolled by the ver
dict of this advisory Jury, although In
uocoid with It then- tho miscon
duct of a. Juror or a Jury would not
affect the legality of the decision'
reached by mc.
"In view of these facts I thmk no
publlo benefit would acoruo from an In
vestigation of the facts In relation to
the interviews as published In ,tfie pa
pers. 1 appreciate the tender of the as
sistance of yourself and of your depu
ties should 1 decide to pursue the mat
ter. "May I take the occasion to compli
ment you and your assistants on the
tiblo manner in which tho Interests of
the State were represented on the trial."
Hoblnton's Intwvlcw, quoted substan
tially tho name In several Now lont
jiewspa.ix.rs, wuh In effect tlvnt he, und
ho believe! the rest of the Jury, had dis
regarded the charge of the court. The
:ourt charged tho Jury that It had been
adjudicated that Thaw wan InBano at
tho time he killed Stanford White; also
when ho was found to bo Mill lusano I
In 190S by Justice Morsrhnuser, In 1500
by Jiistlce Mills nnd In 1012 by Justice
Keogh, und that the Jury must icgafd
It us settled that Thaw was Inaano as
lato as 1112.
ltoblns n wns quoted us having said
that tho Jury believed that Thaw was
never Insane; also that ho and tho other
Jurors believed Tliaw wan juntneu in
llllng Stanford White umier tne -nat
ural law." In his letter he now says
th:it he believed that Thaw whs "le-
rfallv Insane' at the time lie Kiiiea
White, but eano evor elnce.
SALESMEN'S SWINDLE
HITS MANY FIRMS
Bogus Orders Forwarded
Counterfeit letterheads
Reap Rich Harvest.
on
BANKER STOLE WIFE'S
LOVE, PLUMBER SAYS
GyruB J. Lozier Defendant in
$50,000 Alienation Case
Woman Asks $10,000.
THE REAL AUTOMOBILE HIGHWAY
OLD CONVICT REARRESTED.
riiired In Custody ns He Is A bant
to Tnkc Vessel l'nr Ilu.xln.
ll:ivlntr lust completed a term of ton
veais In Atlanta penitentiary for forging
money orders. Philip SchwolU. 60 yoirs
nid. was In H i city preparing to lane
steamer back to Tlusla yesterday when
ho was rearrested by tho rvderal au
thorities on u removal warrant irom
Philadelphia.
The mejcnt charge against &cnwcuz.
according to Assistant United States
Attorney Prank M Itoosa. Is the same
as that on which he was convicted but
concerns a prior violation wmcn oniy
came to light when ho was tried Fed
eral Attorney Haosa had a talk over
th telephono with the United stales
District Attorney at Philadelphia, and
tho latter thought that considering
frtchwcltz's age and his determination to
to go back to the land of his birth
tho sicond chargo might be dropped.
Mr. Hoos.i nrrjlgnel Schweitz before
Untte-d States Commissioner Houghton
and had him patoled In the custody of
his counsel untl Ito-morrow, when a final
decision In his case will have been
reached.
Another variety of the salesmanship
swindle In which forged billheads of
big concerns in this city were liberally
used was brought to light yesterdsy
through the arrest of Leonard VlttU
son of a wealthy Italian In this city,
Vlttl was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Houghton on a charge of
using the malls to defraud, and on the
sujgostlon of Assistant United States
Attorney Frank M. Itoosa was held In
$2,000 ball for examination later.
Vlttl and his partnor, who Is yet to
bo arrested, operated, It Is eaM, from
a barber shop at 25 Thompson street
kept by Villi's brother-in-law. Thoir
first step, It Is mid, was to get Jobs as
salesmen for big out of town houses.
Then. It Id ulleged, the men would
d'lngo tho out of town, houses with
bogus orders sent la on the forged let
terheads of reputable houses In this
cl. y, giving the Thompson street ad
dress. When the out of town houses wrote In
nt tho sufrgestlon of the defendants to
.xinflrm the order the mall whs for
warded to the defendants and answered
by them. When tho order was ron
tlrmid the defendmts were raid their
vommlssIotiB and the goods were sent on
to be disposed of by .the defendants, It
Is charged, at cut rates.
IUckbnbacx, N. J.. July U. Through
his counsel. John M. Ward of Paterson,
Robert AfcCandlees, a contracting plum
ber of that place, has Instituted a suit to
recover 1(0,000 damages from Cyrus J.
Ixizler, a wealthy contractor and banker
of Rldgcfleld Park, near here, on a
charge of alienating his wife's affections.
The papers sre In the hands of Sheriff
Hubert N. Heath of Hackensack for ser
vice. .Mrs. McCandless at the same time
sues to recover $10,000 damages from
lxzler tor an alleged attack upon her
by Lozler on December 22, 1913. It Is
explained by Mr. Ward that tho assault
was the result or a struggle oeiween
-Mrs. McCandless and the contt actor for
possession of certain papers.
I.ozler's wife eloped a fen- months
ago with a ctose frleml of Lozler's.
Mrs. McCandlois Is the mother of two
children. She and her husband are liv
ing In the same house.
nig Cnstoms Itecrlpts for July.
Itocolpts for duties at the Custom
ttoure In .Inly amounted to H1.U92,
S1C.01. I.nst week's showing was $2,.
675.991.S1 The total collection for
duties yesterday was JMft.tl'.i.T.S. which
euuals the avcraro day's business, de
splto tho fact that yestetday was only
n half day at tho Cii'tuin House, of
tho day's receipts $125,292.63 was for
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
warehouses nnl J30!"i,lS7 12 was for re
cent Importations.
TOL'BS.
HARVARD MEN OFF TO PATE.
S.0 Alumni Sail Ansf an Panama
Pacific Liner.
A Texas steer on bosrd the steamer
I'lnlund of the Panama Pacific Line
when she sailed yesterday would have
found much to attract him. There were
250 Harvard University alumni aboard
and 93 per cent, of them wore red
neckties, while the rest wore crimson
socks. A huge, bloodhucd Harvard pen
nant wilted In tho D2 degree breeze at
the masthead. The former residents of
Cambridge, with their wives and ram
Hies, are on their way to the Panama
and San Diego expositions, the party
being formed of members of the Har
vard Alumni Association.
In addition the Finland carried a
number of mere passengers, 100 of whom
were In the first cabin and 150 Inter
mediate litbln passengers. Among these
were Mr. and Mrs. George Lauder Car
negie. T. J. Oakley Rhlnelander, Prof.
Edward C. Moore, Wlnthrop Cowdln,
Augustus Hemenway, Jr., Philip Kip
Ithlnehnder, K. Cameron MacVeagh and
Mr. and Mrs. Tucker Daland.
AND THE
CALIFORNIA
EXPOSITIONS
VIA CANADA'S SCENIC WONDERLAND
Mv&yirsiidsis ssr York MoD'J,)r Ausu,t for ,he
THE TRANS-CONTINENTAL LINE CANADA'S
NEW OCEAN-TO-OCEAN RAILWAY
Lit and Winnipeg
Not el and enclmlve features of the Itinerary comprise! COBALT,
ortnern uniario VI l)t,jri III.
nsntflcent scenery nf Till1; C'AN'A
sail throuish the NORWAY OP A.MUH1CA from I'rlnce Rupert to Sosttle.
m'nln rraiou. the Northern Ontario OOI.UK1
II
the furamia illver.
Along the lillA.M)
C IN HARVEST-TIME. ihnuatnd mile of wheal, the hlsheat ueaka
CANADIAN JtlH'KIKS. A aeen hundred-mile
RETURN FROM
ROCKIES.
CALIFORNIA VIA THE COLORADO
A UNIQUE TOUR OF 30 DAYS
The srrsDfrmenta laolude All Traveling Eipenaea for htiheat-elaa trael end accom
modations, luxuriously equipped limited trains, Hneat hotels, and aen Icea or e Tour Maoaser
throughout.
Itinerary and Full Particulars from
THOS. COOK 9c SON
245 Broadway, 264 Fifth Ave., 561 Fifth Ave., 2091 Broadway.
California Panama Expositions
including Grand Canyon, Yosemite Valley, Yellowstone Park,
Alaska, Canadian Rockies, Glacier Park
INDEPENDENT OR CONDUCTED TOURS
Leaving D.ily by Kali cr Stumer.
SPECIAL LOW RATE AND DE LUXE TOURS
First-class throughout Best hotels Largest choice, of routes.
THROUGH CARS WITHOUT CHANGE FROM COAST TO COAST
Insure the success cf your trip by arranglna; it through nhe
Frank Tourist Co.,
398 Broadway, Nsw York IX. li:t. Telephone 4550 Franklin.
Officially appointed tteneral Tour Agents of both California Expositions.
BEAT. ESTATE AT AUCTION.
RF.AI. ESTATE AT AUCTION. j
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.
EASY MONEY
Is certainly being made at the
BELLE HARBOR AUCTION SALE
OCEAN FRONT LOTS
LOTS ON THE BAY
with riparian rights which could not be bought at
private sale for less than $2,000 each
Are selling for $600 to $1,100 each
and the Avenues and Streets which sold at former sales
for $500 to $800 each
Are selling for $110 to $400 each
Ask th6 Bliy6rS -They will tell you "They are certainly getting bargains."
Aclr tha Raol 1? eta fa A cratltc in the neighborhood. They will tell you
rioH UlC ICCtI ILalctiC AgClllo "The lots are being given away."
Go and See For Yourself To-day
THE BEST LOTS REMAIN TO BE SOLD
Including Ocean Front Lots With Riparian Rights
Pawr
The balance, about 200 lots, will be closed out
TO-MORROW
Monday, Aug. 2, at 2 P. M., on the premises, Rain or Shine.
679 LotS Including 234 OCEAN FRONT LOTS with Riparian Rights at
BELLE HARBOR
Rockaway Coast, Queens Borough, New York City
10 on Day of Sale and 30 Monthly Payments may be Arranged,
or 70 Can Remain on First Mortgage. Titles Insured Free.
To reach the Property:
Take train from Flatbush Avenue Station, Brooklyn, to Rockaway Park, time about 34 minutes; or
from Perm. Terminal, 42 minutes to Rockaway Park, from Rockaway Park Station 3 minutes by trolley
to Belle Harbor.
For maps apply to JOSEPH P. DAY, Auctioneer, 31 Nassau St., N. Y. City. '
TO SARATOGA
Lake Gtorgt, Lake Champlain, the Adirondacke, the Ilcrkshires and the great vacation land of the north.
It's go easy to run your car on the Steamship, enjoy a good dinner, see the beauties of the historic Hudson
River at its bet by searchlight, have the luxury of a refreshing night's sleep, and get up the next morning ready
for the really interesting part of the land trip.
Special tourist auto rates ($5.00 to $10.00 one way, $7.50 to $15.00 round trip) make it more than worth
your while to travel via
THE LARGEST RIVER STEAMSHIPS IN THE WORLD
Service Daily, including Sundsy. ' Leave Pier 32, N.
People's Line C:00 P. M.
Capital City Line 6:30 P. M. .
New "Night Express" v." 9:00 P. M.
Sunday Morning 0:30 A. M. .
NOTE Th froplr'a Line liaa the Mgbett.antarled rhrfa of any atrarmlilp afloat.
R.
W. 132d St.
6:30 P. M.
. 0:00 P. M.
10:00 P. M.
10:00 A. M.
TELEPHONE SPIIINtl mm HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY
TUCKS.
ran
Tours to tlx Expositions by variety
f.f routes, indudinq Grand Canyon,
Ycllowatona and Yoaemlto Na
tional Parks, Canadian and Colo
rado Rockiei. nnd all points of
interest in the West and Northwest.
Comprehensive Itineraries, finest ho
tels, expert escort. Fares include
All Expenses and the best travel
service throughout. Departures
August 5, 14, 18, 33, 37 and later.
and AROUND THE WOKLU
Tourt de I.uit. Norloa Include
and
JAPAN
Special Tuuri to Japan
Coronation JJ up
SHORT SUMMER TOURS
B to IS Day Toura with escort to rcjorta of
New York State. St. Lawrence and Mari
time ITovlncea. Moderate Inclualve lares.
THOS. COOK & SON
245 13' war (Opp. City Hall Park)
2fV4 KlftU Ave. (Cor. 29tn St.)
801 Ktrth Avo. (Cor. 40th St.)
I0S1 Uroadway (Cor. 72d St.)
Vlnltore to the F.ipoltlon are cor
dlallr IntlteU to Impect our Trare.
Kvhtbll In the Tranipoltatlon Building.
HOTELS AND REKTACRA.NTS.
HOTEL-
BELLECLAIRE,
I NEW YORK -A
Broadway at 77th
llooma larre an.l cool, many of
them overlooktne the Hudton
iiiir i n an 13 n?rpr ma cl
I than downtown. Ten mlnutca'
plncdlwlct. Low tn tire Inaur
nrA nf 1 larce hotela aboe
I iutti St. Prlcea per day are I
I. I'timjii, p.w. " ....
peraont. 13.0). with bsth:
1 or two nersnnft. 13. 50 and
I upward (or Ittlng.room.
Ioearoomitnaoaio. oiirciai
Tailcab fare JSC per peraon
i ana rallwav lenuiua,
Hohen II.
nlarhmaii.
Away from Heat
In the swift breezy rush over
cool sparkling waters, you for
get the city's dust and heat. Bring the
children with you for a one-day trip
up the Hudson. It's a hot-weather
treat you will enjoy immensely.
AI.I.-HKRVIIT. UAU.T M.XCXI'T Sl'MAY.
Muatc IUf.laur.-int Direct rail connoctiom. All through rail tirketa betwiMi New
1 rk anil Alhniiy ntTrptnl.
Iine llcbior tit., S'40 A M ; WfH 42iI St., 9 on A. M.: West 12!ith St.. n 20
A. M , Von)ter. a 15 A M j Imdlni at Vt I'otnt, Ne burgh. I'oUKhkretwIe. Klnto.i
l'olnt. ('attain, 1 1 tiilaon and All.iu
AIo lirnlirooe. St.. "i to, W 42d St., 10. W 121th St.. 10 20. Yonken. 1O.C0 A. M.,
for Hear Mountain, WfBt l'olnt. Cornwall, Nexbunth and 1'ouKliket'psUi.
One-ltav itnlnii to I'ouatikerptle, New
burgh, ni l'olnt or Hear .Mountain.
Afternoon Boat wr,"olnVounA,e1wn:
liursh, l'ouxhkeenle. Klnxlon and way
landing. Iivu c liKlinwae St., 1 4. I'. M..
IV 4 2d x . 2 ! M W I2inh St . 2 20 I'
M I linker, 2'4.1 I' M Dally etcept Sun
diy Me.il outltiK to Hear Mountain and
I'i'i'tii'v'''' mur"ln,? te' "HIIBEHT
Hudson River
Day Line
i I.H XY l Y I.lNr.)
I)rlre t. Pier. Tel 4141 Spring, J. Y
HOTEL
NETHERLAND
5th Av. and 59th St
Under
New Management.
Reduced Rates:
Room and Bath, $2.00 and Up.
Parlor, Bedroom and Bath, $5.00 & Up.
Prince George
fiOKI
FIFTH AV. AND SSTII BT.
One of tbe best appointed Tlotels
and Hrataurants In town: grand
foyer for ladles and gentlemen newly
added on wound Hoor,
800 bedrooms, all with bath.
Special rates for Permanent Guests
GKOHOE II. NEWTON. Manager.
Formerly of Fifth Avenue Hotel.
To Boston
Fall River Line
LeTe Pier M, North River, foot Fulton Street, daily, 5:30 P. M.
Steamer Commonwealth and Priacilla. Orcheitra on each.
Providence Line
Leave Pier 14, North River, foot Fulton Street, daily except
Sunday, 6s00 P. M. Steamers Provide nee and Plymouth.
$1.00 and $2.00 Outside Staterooms. Inside Staterooms
have Outside Ventilation and Are Always
Cool and Comfortable.
Other Long Island Sound Routes
NEW IIKHKOIID LINK
To Neiv Hertford and Summer rrort
en Iloitunl flat, Cane I'ihI and Mnr
tlio Mnejnril nnd Suntiiiket. Mr.
MAINK and NKIV IIAMI'simil:. I.,.
Fief 40, N. K., font nt II lin (..
week da) a onlj, 0:00 I". M,
nRIIMKroilT I.INR
. ,TV.r,.r ! ,"'' "Iter, ncek diiT.
S:00 T. M. lMe l', r 1U, K. , foot
Kaat Jtd St., week rin. 3:1ft I". M
Hunrlaya, 4:4.1 1". M. Sir. NAl'tiATIJCK,
Tlcketa, Ftate:oom and Information at
alio at N, Y Trantftr ornet. Tourlt
NKV I.eNI)ON link
...T". 'VT ,1-0".l,"n'. Watrh Hill and
llliirk llnnd. 1.4. I'ler 40, N. n foot
HollKtim lieek dava. Si. 10 P M i
I'ler VI. K. It.. fi-l K. !2d St.. (l;0fl
I'. M. Sir. LOW KM, und CIIAPIX
m: IIMKN mm;
To New Itujen. Hartford. Sprtnslleld.
I.r. I'ler IK, K. It.: nenr t athartne Nt..
rek du. i4S I'. M.i SuudnTa. 9.:io
A M. I.v I'ler 70. K. II.. foot K.t fid
M.. uwli ila, :t:00 r. M., SunUa.
KIlOO A M. sir. Itl( ll.Vltl) l-urK. '
HI Ilroadnay near Cortlandl Strae!;
Offlcee nnd at l'lera.
Tho New England Steamship Company
JEdKnUGrttBOUTE
NEW TOIlaC AI.HA.N IIIUI
ana ih .
Dally. Ineludlrut Bunday.
Capital -lty l.lne-I'ler 32. X U , font
"anil St". SfM IVM.. W. 13J.I ht., ll:.m
P. M. Wve Troy orWI V. M Aluaujr
8:00 P. M. Fare )".., ,3
New Nlfht Kiraa Pier M. N II
psoo r. m., Hut i.'i,2d ?t;:1V,'.;J?,! V
bave Troy (ree,t rljjndaj- w P. M .,
Albany, dal y. lorludlnx Hiimwy ll:ii
P M."yra o'o. yy-round trln.
tin iP. , M." Fare 2 u" ne iy. JJ So
round trip.
Sunday mornln
iKiat for Nealnirun,
Point and Al
hany leave I'ler M,
K. II., D:UO A. M..
W. I3jd Ht.. 10:01)
A. M. Iatren Al
bany, 10 MX) A. M.
Tel fprlnt niuo d.iy
or nlirlil
l.oirt Hlter
Mrnmitilp In
Hie orld.
SUNDAY TRIPS
FALL RIVER LINE
MANAGEMENT
STEAMER CITY OF LOWELL
TO BRIDGEPORT
I.eare Her 40. N. it., ft. Ilmitmn Si,
I0.COA M.i I'ler 14, N ll . 11 I ilUotl St .
lO l.'i A M Oil" Hrldfiit 2 1A I' M,
Itet , leate MrMKcport 1.00 p. M d io
N. Y . H no 1'. M Muale. Hrfruuwata.
Tirketa. S1.00, cfilldren. .'.0 irnl
STEAMER RICHARD PECK
TO NEW HAVEN
I,esTe I'ler IS. It. It . 0 .10 A M , fmt
Eaal 2Uii Ht.. IU OU A. M . (lue Ni'w I In.,,
P. M. Hrttirn iluv N V ( ! M
Two Uniirs lu New llairn. Mui lt.
frrahmenta. Tickets. S1.O0, chlliinu.
iO cent.
TU'ket limited, on tale at l'lert on day
of ricuraloni.
I lie .New I'.nKl.md Mramlilp Co,
SXu HIGHLANDER nK',?;;..
Lv Hatter WIS. WrM 2.1.1 t. v to,
Yonken I0.4.-i A M
IIANCI.NC. Itf.tll'l lt IH.VM'.ll. .Vie.
Sir. "MARY POWELL" iW;,
M III "JO. Ulllll M III 40 A M .in
data and lloli.l .. .Sir. "SI lll It t . 1 1"
llound Trip Dally, fto.-. t'lnldr u -V
rmnday A llolldty. 7.V 'Mli.tr i M
MrAij.isri:nsili'rri. th iim i )
A lnr I'liwell sili't 'i 'IVI s,.. i
o VorM's P.entw
re Grounds"
t I I-
"T if r ftu
fcl.la t
it ff
C il f ti
nt '
i,-
Ki v.
t' t fi 't
Hpunii Trip'
Xhn public v p'raiif i
BOSTON $2.80
Via llo.nl und Itnll. Itlll'M) IKII' r '
PROVIDENCE !rt $1-73
Kfll'NII TI'.H' .:.
Colonial Line
l'lrt-rla terIce. I'nterlni lo ihi '.' .
Week ila and Minda; at v r v' 1
I'ler 3d, N It foot '' Houion '
Itutilde Hoiiiii". Sl.KI In H.nn V.lreie.i
equipment. I jiIomh (llllci., Ilrcnd. , ...1
2sa Bt. I'iionr irlns
TI
-1. II..I n .1 T r rt 11 . ' '
Miirreaier.si.iai; Proildenieilliei l.t .VI
hTAl KltOOMS, l.ll. H..VI .mil 1.'
Unlit, Im ludliiK .suiiile.i. 1 iiil"
From I'ler 10. ll II ' Plume i Iiwkui?.
City Ticket Dfllce. 200 llroulu
Ipiokii Ticket (iIIIch, l j r l i'i ft
Write for IH-iKiratiM Tnuli-r
lberT
HtbBt.lcUnlreraltyPlar.
One block weat of H'way.
Thoroughly Modern and Fireproof,
RATES $1 AND UP
Very convenient for permanent and transient
sueata who dealra quartert below 113d 8t.
Excellent Restaurant an i Cafe.
MODEHATE PRICES.
Special Itatea for Permanent Oosats.
TOt'ItS.
A Vacation Cruise for
Two to Boston
All.the.Way.by.Water on tbe Metro.
Solttan Mite's Orent Rapreaa Paaaenier
tcamhJ. "MaMacbuietl ' and
"Hunker Hill,"
CAP fin llJ.to each Includea trans.
''XM,'Mpoitnllon. atalcrooma. hotel.
auto lour lo Historic Ton
FOfi TWO cord and Lealnntno, and
boat trip lo Pembrrton aud fiautaakel
Ilench.
For Itineraries, reservatlona and llckcu,
apply to
GEO. C. MARSTERS
12411 Hroadway. New York
E(Vr YACHT CLIFTON ITCC
tantaii MJa 4t Mile J Hour Crulte. ! Imnlll
AROUND MANHATTAN ISLE
Sat. and Sun. 25c. BtJtllllonal. Muttc. Lrcturrr.
LV. f 1IR FOOT W. 4t4 T. Tat. Bryant 362
,3ron4fcmnb0at(!ii
artUIAL NOTICE
Toimit.
NO LANDING AT W. 23D ST
!".!,TMr,,i?,V?l'hV
S.iVi!-?rT,a,h ST' " iow.V.rVw?v
l'etcrt Beat at Knglrnnml,
Knolkwdou, N. J., July 31. Members
of the KiiRlewood Country Club iilnyeil
ugiilnat bo-ey to-day, N. W. Peters win
ning tho competition. Ha finished 5 up.
Orantland Itlco was 4 up, Eugene Frsser
2 up and Dr. J. M. Kent 2 down.
TO CALIFORNIA
Under Kirort, with Kkprntrs lili luded.
Nett Pnrtlra. AiiKiiat a and 7. All of
California and CANADIAN ItnCKll'.S.
KPrnill TR1IM TflllP Wi is, Won-
Him Miniii iy.il aerllll i J
tv
Tour De l.uxe, wltb chartered l)lnlnk..
nbaenatlon, Htandard and Cum- 97 A
partiuenl Cars, t'liiiinleu. rust CIU
Miner t.auiorniii i nura, Kept. 7 I
October 7, via inixt Mlrxi'tlin rniitin
II.
SHORT SUMMEj) TOURS,
K8CIIKTKD OH l.Uf;PKNl)KNT. to
Ureat l.nkra. St. I.awrinco IIImt. Mm),
treal. tjuebec. Hagnenay, While Moon,
talna, Adlromlnrka, Maine, Nnva Scotia,
lleruiuda, &c.
"TDlUn " tK sn-PAOK tDCC
IRAKI nooKiJtT ok toukr rntt
Send tolay for copy
Gm.E, Marittrt, Ino., N.Y. City
1340 llro.ldv.ay (at 3lt st.)
i" nu-.OCEAN "TAITRITQ"
Dot p ri.blnt Mir 1 l U 1 U U
Dallj ,u H . ,M, frm pPr j, N lI(Vi
CONEY ISLAND
i.i:vp. mi:st iTiirii sniKP.r.
i 4R. . I .10 4 IS J 1.1, 0 .10. 7 311. S.4M V. At
i.i:k pir.n i miiitii nivp.it.
.1.1(1.4 I A. A tin. i) IK), 0.40,7 14.K lA.n.ni l" M
til JAA M . 12 JA. 1 2A 3 25. .1 10.3 AS 4 A.-,
. ? I". 7 AO. M. U.2.V 10 40 P M'
I tip murkc! 1 doe not alup ul Pier 1, N l
I ROCKAWAY BEACH
a.ua aiajAV
, .. ..""V ... i r. iiiij
i A p ?,,. i"
III lni u I It u Ml. Hi
MANHATTAN LINE
$1.00 TO ALBANY
Hindis Itooni sirtlie .i l.i .itle
IIIKIIKTII III KI'.IS AMI l:l.(.V(,l
4 HM KKII lit 41.1. PIIIMS
Auto und llorcai l.on It.Ht "
atrsmiT. I.v ilill l'nr , "
fiK We-t lluuMun A :u 1' ' " 1
mi hi . n I1 M Ti.i.phnii.. 'i i '
Atlantic Highlands
-cS&FARElOCts.
ulnniiilille Curried ciip.nln 1'i.ar.
Till llmito for All li r.. i i-
I.ia Dally ft White- l i' " '
ballrtt niattoNniili II l V si ' s
1'errv IO A M 2 I'M Tel llr- ni '
Pai'ntcr c.-ip.u'ltv I " ' ' '
S.S."MANDALAY"
Moonlight Nail ln-th I inli
I'.rr l-tnliiej
Broadway Stars and Celebrities
Will roMllvcl) r.lilerla" i '
Tiieda 'I htir I o ' '
Niimliit. bis I. Mr ll.ui' "
or Ibe Inter i.-inle U 1 "
li'iir llnt'i'i ; to P M
,t s .10 P M Hue l"H "l v'
S. S."MANDALAY"
Wr.PKIMVS AND NII.VII4.Vh.
To ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS
New Haute to Jeraet Coait lleort.
AC Pin iLva.W 1311 HI.. I) ,10 A.M.
AtM Ulhi I'allery Pier JO ao AM
UIVJI, AtlaiitfelllKhl'aoP.M
l:tl'llAV. Ill" in lottery only 7 PM
Tela. Plrr. Morn. 4.T10, Ilroad 170-328,1.
DAYLIGHT TRIPS
Long Island Sound!
NEW LONDON LINE iV :
Pier 411 N It TI llnilMMII -' i
or K.iit sad m io io M ', -Numicli,
siiinluk- on W.ik Ii II 1
Hoiton. elc I nliler on n-ipe -l
it) llrkel Ak-enl. 171 lllo.nl N
CONEY ISLAND
ROCKAWAY BEACH
Steamers Rosedale & Ciniliria Today
I.fttVe Will l.'J'll (' ? '
w t.t ja i ii
" Hi'Ipij " l
" i'ont- U hi' t 1
lUek.iu.i 1 1
i;('l ItsliiN IK KPI-. Mil
IIAII.T AND MINIHV Tllll'! '
I nterstate Park La nd i ngs
iai.um; iiik P4i.ir..4iil.
TH. KI.NlHrON Leave IV ith l
IO ..M.,aAi AP M PnrellAi I. lliillini 1"P
HARTFORD LINE
Prom Nsw Pier 30. Kait Hirer, foot, rcck
Kllp.dally except Sunday, at A P,M. for Cgnnec.
ttcut itlTsr laudlocs. Writs far Bummsr foldsr.
Sight -Seeing Yachts
Lve. Uatlery Plrr 10:30, 3 :an. Tel. Ilroad as J.
To SANDY UOOatandttaeOCKA: lUWP.al.