The sun. [volume], January 16, 1916, Page 12, Image 12

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

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THE SUN, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1916.
VWNTfclt ItfcsllHT.
BROOKLYN TRAFFIC
MUST WAIT DECADE
BAY RIDGE GAY AS
NEW SUBWAY OPENS
WILLIAMS A TARGET
SAYS TRANSFUSION
WILL RESTORE DEAD
NOT GRIP AFTER ALL
THAT WORRIES CITY
WINTER REHORTH.
WINTER REftORT.
.SOUTH CAROLINA.
MIRTH CAROLINA.
NORTH CAROLINA.
12 4
So Relief in Sijrht fur Ten
Venrs, Whitney Heiiorts
lo Strnns.
HONEY AVAlhAIlM TUBS
Travl I!. Whitney, seetctiiry, mid
Leroy T. HarkncH, nimlstuiit entinsel,
of' the Public Hervlce ('ommlwtnti, have
flltrt with Chairman Mtrnm n long otilr.
lon reviewing the whole ctirtlnn of the
third tracking of the Fulton ntreet elc- I
ll I I.. It. t.l I .. I I .. .. I
irn milium! iii iHWMjii, uMl,,IH
out what should be done for tent nil
Brooklyn In the way of further transit
facilities and the Impossibility because
of the lack of funds of dolus these
things now, and finally sugncitlnK a
plan for Immediate relief.
Taey arrive nt the eoiiotuvnii tint
only after ten ears. when the I!. It. T. ,
n.rt nt Ih. .Ii.nl .v.l.in .lull h.i. u.
,. ., .. . , In llfteen inliiutex. although or course
come self-supporting. theieli iiIIowIiik ' 1 .
the exemption of M.lO.ouO.OO.. In rapid W nfri ma,K'- ..av
tnn.lt bonds, will funds be available, Tie Fourth avenue .ba a, been
for further transit Improvements. Their "I f,,r ,,,c lfl'" ' , . "
opinion Is that these Improvements ' station nit summer, but yesterday oc
should consist of "a proper extension ' rnd.in marked the openlns of three new
of the Livingston street line by tun- stations, at Sixty-ninth. Seenty-ev-nl
under the Mast Itivn" lo Manhat- euth ami Klghty-slxth streets. Trains
tan and theme aero. M mh.ittan ami hac liceii rum''"K "''pmv.nlnnV t"ret
northwaid to .1 connection with the ,
Fourteenth sttert-K.istcrn line.
"With It nnd as a complementary
part should be constructed a eiosstotvti ,
line under Franklin or Bedford avn
nue. crossing the main Brookljn lines
and Joining Brooklu and CJticene ma
they should be Joined. This Is the only
ndrnuatc way of nlfordhiK central
Brookljn the transit relief that It de.
acrre and It Is necessary to a pioper .
coordination of the BrooMn transit
yatem.
The eoiiMiiiiiiiiitloii of l.truer i.lans
must be left until the city Is able lo ' speeches nbout Hay W
secuic a further substantial exemption growth, now that the wft
of ni.ld transit bonds. Two things. P" of town Is all actua I t . inert
however, can and should lw done now ere several pa.se.uilt edenl.i) to ""
to give some present incisure of re- ! the opening, the nwl lmior '"'J "
lltf and to clear the way for the future, which was In the Bay ltldge nign
"One Is the Immediate, construction of School, where a serle of tableaux tie
the Ashland pl.iec and l.Ulngston plctlng the past. reseiit and future .ir
street lines ;is eAtcnsli.ns. These should i Bay Htdge was given by 300 school tmi-
Involve a line conni cling with the Fourth
avenue subway at Fulton street and Ash.
land place, and extending under Fulton
Mrcet and private property to a lolnt
near Cumberland street, where n con
nection can be made with the Fulton
street elevated, As p.nt of this line .an
adequate station should be constructed
at Lafayette axenue. ro designed as to'
fit In with the l.lvlngtnn stieet line
"The Livingston street line should aNo
and should be laid out so as to carry It,
under Lafayette avenue and Livingston
street to a point In lower Brooklxn. from '
which It should subsequently be carried
In tunnel under the Fast lllver and
across Manhattan ami northward, con
necting with the Fourteenth street-Fast-! Monthku.. ytie.. Jan 1.1. Ifoe W.itci
rn line. Tills should be so divided as to I i,ur. '.,':,'s Jules Smith, alias Itoblnson.
Permit of the construction with the Ash-! " KIlrki nlm W11H iirrcC.l by He
Im. ,.P . ;?u"e,c,,l" ,"f 'V'1""" " ! tectlve Joe (ionnan and Lepage ester.
h iHlVV.
building
.-ni.ti.'i nin.'e line .11111 me por- 1
tlon of the MMtiRsUm street line In crami laioei y. aiiege,. ... .... -r..
Brooklyn should be bull, as soon as th" ''"""lit"''' N- Vork city two ers
preliminary steps can be cmnpb-te.1 fmm "K"- Hr "'"l'l extradition j.rncecdlngs
funds raled bv ascssment ii..mi pi. .p. and raid he wo tea.ry lo go back ami
rty benefited, as suggesled In eircct bv f'"'e hta accusprs.
th Committee of One Hundred, The' Joseph Kauxmann. an attorney, repre
commlsslon from time to time has lieeu ' "fitting the Illinois Asourlty Company of
Informed by Individual members of the 1 New York city, who arrived In town
Roan! of Kstlmate and Apportionment this morning, was piesent and Identified
that they we:e willing to nuke available N'atcrbuiy. He said that Waterhury
for this general situation the estimated bad been bonded to t lie extent of .1,ono
coat of turning the Fulton street tracks by bis company, which had Iwen looking
Into Adatna street about Sinio.iiOii. If for him for moie than two eors.
this amount be made available by the' Detect lie McConvllle of the New York
Board of Estimate and Apportionment i cltv police Depot tment was alo present
the comml-slon will approie the appll-1 anil statt.l that Waterbuiy wanted
cation towatd lhe Ashland pl.ice or Llv. 1 n ,w Vorlt on a charge of having
Ingston stieet line n, as in reduce Hit , fleeced a well known New York ph.mjolan
burden of the assessment. ut u( fmt In a confidence game, II
"Tlie provision of thfe exIensloiiH will ,,.cl.irii that Waterburv was alsj
render unnecessary the third 'racking , wanted In San Francis.o 'for theft
of the Fulton street elevated line below ". ., Jones." who ,u-siinpanleil Wa
Cumlierlaml meet. If the railway cor- terburv from New Voik lo Montieal and
poratlon In.lsts upon carrying out lts nl, ,Vas held on a charge of being a
legal right to third track that part of vagabond, i.as icle.iscd l.nt night by th
the line the commission may not be able i i(,.:i police. A there was no serlou
to pieient it I'n.ler the changed cir- ' Hi.irge against hi ll be left on the first
ci.o.n.HiK'rs, imnrM'r, in. inirii ir.ici.ing
would be a wasle of inone and a need
less injury to proper! "
"L"' EXPRESS TO-MORROW.
Third Track Sen Ire Will lieu I o
llrookl ii Scrilce Too.
Kxpiess senlce over the icienlly com
pleted third tiack" of the eleiatcd rail
roads In Manhattan and The llionx will
begin to-monow. Passengers from The i
Bronx for downtown will find available '
express trains at Bronx Park on the
Third avu.ue line and al Freeman street ,
on the Westchester blanch on the Second
aicnuellne. These trains, running f.om
133,1 .ir m cm- ii .n i.. ir,iv.i.n
minutes,
Itlver
street
Itleet
line will leave lBith street between 7:10
ml l(.:(i" A. M. for .low mow.. n.l will
leave Hector street for the northward '
run between 4 .4C and 1 :II P. M
from Iti'onx 'p'aVkXon ,he
-.e will leave Bronx Park
The exiretses
Third avenue line
between 6 .Sfi and !i;.m A. M. and will
have City Hall noilhlHiimd between 3
and 7 P. M,
Will leave Ficeman st.eet southbound
hetwteu r, ,iti ,in,l s t4 A M and will
leave Bronx Path between i".;!!3 ami s::ts
A, M. Northbound Second avenue trains
inr uroux rara win icaie ..uy nan -
tween 4 :j! and tii'Jl p. .M nn.
bound for l'"reeniaii stieet will leave be
tween I ;3S and ! ;3o P M.
The New York Consolidated Italli.in.l
Company will Inaugurate express service
to-morrow on the centre track of the
l.rui.'li.) e. .!' .no' in m,,mi o nun.
Myrtle aieiuie acn.ss the Wlllliiinsbiiig
Bildge to the tVntin street subwa iu
Manhattan. This will affoid an express
service from the Cunarsle line and the
Cypress Hills Hues In the morning rush
hours to New York. Ill the evening there
thero will be an express mnice fur
trains running to M.-tiopolltan avenue, ,
the terminus of the Lutheran ( emeier
elevated line, and to Cypress Hills, the
terminus of the Ix-xlngton avenue line. !
" !
DOWLDJO OFF COMMITTEES.
2ot Chose., for Places Held h, I
!
l. ..e..j.
The Board of Kstlmate. contemplating '
the approaching resignation of President
McAncny of the Boaid of Aldermen, has;
leorganlzed without feeing lit to put
Alderman Frank L. Howling, who will
succeed Mr. McAneiiy and become a I
member of the board with three votes,
on some of the Important committees, i
wher.i Mr. McAncny served. I
Vice-chairman Howling does not, for
example, get the chali manshlp of the 1
transit and city plan committees, unr s I
he made a member of the committee on
nrrunization. to which all fiu. stlons of I
policy at refened, Noi does Mr.1
Dowllne get a place on the committee mi ,
alary and grades. He was made chair
man of the committee on social welfare
and a member of the committees op
transit, corporate stock, lax budget and
franchisee.
, win stop south of the Harlem . . . ,' .,.
only at 125th street. Illghty-slxth : mo".r J": . . "i TV "
, Forty-sccpnd street. Fourteenth "u n,"T.. . V '
and Chatham Square. "rldi...., Club for then, T he
Kxpiess trains on the Sixth menue:1'"" "V ' .
Itcgfiilnr Service Heffim fo JWth
Street on Fourth Avenue
liine Extension.
SKA BKACH EXPRESSES
The I'otirth n chile mibway wan opened
yestcrdny to i:ightynlxtli clreet, Brook
lyn, with the Rayed fedleltles that llay
Itlilge has peon In many yearn.
At 2:12 In the afternoon a mibway
........ pf .i C.TH mta out of the
" . ...
Chambers dieet dfttiott, .Maiiiiaiin,
under the proud hand of Motorman Wil
bur Lewis. About BOO RUestn, Including
HorouRh Pirsldetit Lewis H. Pounds of
Brooklyn nnd Commissioner Huyward
of the Public Service Commission, were
un the train.
, record run was made to Klrhty-slxth
' , j w milit ;
Sirrn, IUI III. 4 '
J, (u,n fong over ,llc sen Beach route
... n..n. tut.in.l.
iu unw i ,l..u
From now on tne tea tmni n..i..r
nt h(1 PXT,ref,M, with few stops on
Fourth avenue; the nay iur 'uu ,
which began to operate estcrday. will
be a local service straight down Fourth
avenue. Itegular service began yester
day after the special miu occn rim
''' n"
thrntmli.
t.!.t tilcin tin- euests of the B. H. T.
dlne.f at the ltldge Club. Second avenue
and eenty-eoiiii Mreei. ......
dren of the locality.
"DOC" WATERBURY
WAIVES EXTRADITION
1
f JlllllV AHllM'S IMt'llll.s
Not (iuilty at Montreal
To Return Monday.
.the Fxtradltleui Court this morning ami
entered a idea of not guilty to a chaise
. . .... ... . ... .. . ..
train for New York,
D. tecliie jici olivine ami Kiiur,ni.inn
will leaie on the New York Central
train with Waterhury n Momla.i
.tiTiisril of Xollrlilmr Siiltserlpllniia
for firlillrim (In It.
In- lleiuy II. Janeway of 101 Kan
Fortieth street, w'.m was one of the In
tended victims of Doe" Waterbury,
wli.i"" latest game has U-eu soliciting
;ubscrlptlon" t the .Irl.llro,, Club of
" axhliiKton. admitted ycMerday that he
.TV . ... V. . .
,,,u V1'1 ,h"t the latter got no subscrlp.
Bon from mm.
W "terhmy s ope.ailons ecently have
'"vn chiefly among ! lcla ns and sur-
rrri",""m . " , . .
""oney. ! said, was to be used for the
construction of a new club houae
Waterburv had cards stating that he
' """J"''"1 "V h '"?h
,r'?r ""..,,,rl'',m!L "m
Ills position he Is said to have shown n
certificate supposed to have been signed
by the treasurer of the club.
Watei'.iury escapco capture in ,fiv
Y.or!i ,c , "J .CP JZ .?"L' 1 "
ntes at the bank where pasment op n
check from one of his victims was de
Died to him.
Among others appmished for suli
uii nu n - .. ... n f.,ar. f r.
West Fifty-fourth stieet, Dr. Start gave
Waterhury a check, hut Mopped Ply
incut on It.
SUNSHINE GETS HER BREAD.
Ton. llrrrj sen. la l.oaies In Ills
Little McU I'rlend.
The standing ariny of Prince stieet is
now composed of 200 women and "HO
1 men. . Tin: Sr.v free bread depot at
Prince street lepurts lively recruiting
,1V (.m,nlHRary-(!eneral Tom Merry nnd
,;1.m. 1(.k ,,riBt TIC Mjlndlng arm
,H , mwh ,m loo)(, l)n(l lt,Mlll new
,mfrtnll, Two policemen from ilie Mul-
berry stieet station arc acting as rirl'l
masters, Drill Is every flay at S o'clock
ami lasts as lout) as the bread holds out.
' ine to each 'is the rule, but w nere the
old soldier links as If he could use two
loaves to advantage Dick Blight usually
slips him an extra loaf,
The bread line was not half so chenr-
fill a.s usual yesterday h uise the lltlln
seven- ear-old blue eyed girl whom Tom
Merry calls Sunshine was missing. She
lives witli her mother, who Is almost
blind, In a house in the reiv of an
Uldrldgn street 'tenement, Due of the
neighbors told Metry that lhe, little girl
Is sick 111 bed and could not cmi-o for
the loaf of bread which helps lo keep
them both alive. Merry made a bundle
of several loaves and sent It id tho child
and her mother.
"Cold weather helps recrultl'ig." Dick
Hilfciit says. So a thousand loaves will
he iflven hh' each iluy thU eel to
the Prince Hlrcet iirmy of uruinplnyeil,
A contrllmlor to the free bread fund
who aliens himself "Athletic" mtenUy
Kent 12.
,.A,.r fmtti trhnm 11. hnu it. f nmtitil In
Herbert h. Carpenter (lives
New Version of Meeting
With Commissioner.
WJIITHIDGE IS CACSTIG
Herbert L. Carpenter, president of the
Fulton Street Property Owners Associa
tion, who has been accusing Secretary
Whitney of the Public Service Commis
sion of working contrary to the public
Interest In the mutter of the third track
ing of lhe Fulton street elevated rail
road In Brooklyn, added Commissioner
Williams yesterday to the string of offi
cials with whom he Is at odds. Com
missioner Williams appeared before the
Thompson legislative committee on Fri
day as a "character witness" for Mr.
Whitney.
Mr. Carpenter took the stand again
.icnierday to reply to lhe charge of Com
missioner Williams that Mr. Carpenter
had given a wrong Impression of what
took place In the olllcc of the Public
Service Commission when he went there
on Thursday to serve an Injunction.
Yesterday Mr. Carpenter added another
version of the affair, a version which he
did not give when he appeared before
the Thompson committee on Thursday.
"Commissioner Williams said to me."
he declared, " '1 am going to retire from
the commission on February I. I can
not say very much to you now, but
when I retire I will give bu some Im
portant Information. This matter has
been fixed for a long time.'"
Mr. Carpenter did not undcistand that
Commissioner Williams had anything to
tell hltn that was not complimentary to
Mr. Carpenter. He said the, statement
indicated to him "that forces were work.
Ing against us, for the B. II. T In the
commission."
"It conveyed to me," be continued
"that the forces opposing U" had over
ridden us; that the Fulton street matter,
as Commissioner Williams said, had been
fixed for a long time and that our efforts
were to go for naught unless we could
get better results."
Senator Thompson outlined again cs
terday his scheme for a reorganization
of the Public Service Commissions. His
Idea Is that there should be a single
commission of eien members, three
chosen from up Slate, three from New
York nnd a chairman a! large. He
would haie the full commission meet to
consider any matters affecting the entire
State or to consider appeals from either
division of the commission
Fnderlclt V. Whltrldge, president of
the Thliri Avenue Railway system, re
plied ester,lay to the request of Sena
tor Thompson for Information from the
scleral companies composing the s
teni The refpiest called for the names
of officers and other persons holding
positions of tins! and for detailed In
formation respecting the attorneys In
the employ of the . ompaules. In his
letter Mr. Whltrldge says:
"1 beg to say that the resolution under
which ou are acting does not authorize
any such Inquiries as nu make, nor
has the Legislature Itself, as I view II
any right to ask In respect to mot of
the things contenting which ou ask
A refusal, however, to answer your In
quiries, merely because they relate to
matters which are none of your business,
would probably be mlseonstriied and
might subject u to further attacks or
this kind which some public authorities
and a poitlon of the press 'feel at liberty
to launch at street rallwnjs."
Mr Whltrldge then proceeds to give
the Senator the information desired.
STINGY HUSBANDF0UND
BY NAVY'S WIRELESS'
Itnttlcxliip Officer Forced In
Send Money to Wife Who
Sues Him. 1
The use of the Navy Department wlie-1
less to Instruct an officer on a battleship
to support his wife Is disclosed In paints
submitted to Supreme Court .lutl.e
Plotzek by Mis, Nellie tl. Shlppee on
an application to compel Carl W
Shlppee, chief nlectrlclaii on the liatt e.
ship Wyoming, to pay alimony pending I
a suit for "epilation, Shlppee receives)
$lon a month and the court directed h'm
to pay his wife half of this sum.
.Mrs. Shlppee, who Hies nt 201 West I
109th street, told the court that she mar- I
rled the electrlclon at Kas Millstone, N
.1.. on .Inly .". 1912. They Hied to-,
gether until last .lanuaiy, when Shlppee
negHii io let ins wire Know mat lie no
longer cared for her She finally got a
letter written on February 11, when the
W.ioinlug was at target practice off
Cuantanamo Bay, Cuba, in which he
sold .
"There l one thing nii must under.,
stand. That Is, f will absolutely neiei I
live with you again No doubt If you
wish io you can cause nie a great ileal
of tumble, but If you care for me In
the way you say you do you won't
Tills will be the leal tot. We are
totally different, have (Terent views of
life nnd different Interests, mid certainly
there can be no happiness for us Iu liv
ing together, and the sooner we sep.
arate the better."
Mrs. Shlppee snld that this letter
caused a nervous bieakdown and she
was Heated by a physician. Her bus
baud failed to send her any money for a
month, and when a dispossess notice had
been served on her she notified the Navy
Department authorities that she was III
and Iu want. A wileless message -was
then ent fioin the Brooklyn navy yard
to the W.iornlng staling that Shlppee
had deserted his wife and that she was
III ami without funds.
Shlppee sent a postal money order lo
his wife for 120 on March 1.1, stating
lliat the exccntlie officer of the Wyo
ming had notified him to remit enough
so she would not lie Iu want, He told her
he didn't want to hear from her In an
nay and that all he wanted from hei
was her address written on a slip of
paper.
Mis. Shipper said her husband wrote
ci in April that the Navy Department
had notified lilm that he must send his
wife $4 a month, and not less (ban $.1."
ii. ..In, unv r.lr.,11 tnu. .. ,,rak 11 u.il.l.
"I am very sorry (u hear you weie not
well, but I am not coming homo to live
with ou again. Our married life has
ceased, I am perfectly willing lo he '
friends with you and help you to get
along, but I do not care for ,iour affec.
lion, and I do not wish you to try to
force It on me. If you do 1 shall cei
tainly keep as far away fiom you as I
possibly can. 1 do not wish to be un
necessarily cruel or hurt your feelings, ,
If 1 can help It, so I hope you will under- 1
stand what I am telling you without fur
ther words."
IMHTBUC1ION.
IIAN( IN(i.
NK.W VIHIK, New York Dir.
FmmM by VERNON CASTLE
raiin Normal Co.jri.eA Trtitte t.
Rant- Rtiaiiin Folk, Haller, '1'ihi in1
I'tntmur Kipnl Inilnirlinn in ill
iteirtanta. Trnna rranombla. Ctla
lofiM on requrat.
ii Rawt -tfllh At.
Murray HUI-U.
Clilcnsro Doctor Claims Suc
cessful Experiments on
hojis anil Rabbits. .
EXTlHEIiY NEW METHOD
CutiVfi", Jan. IT. Dr W II. Bur
melster. Coroner's physician, performed
a numlier of experiments to-diy In a
new nnd remarkable ue of blood trans
fusion. He believe that it Is possible
lo restore petsons killed by asphyxi
ation, drowning or other icrldcnls which
cut off the supply of oyigeii.
Dr. Burmelster has brought to life
scleral rabbits and dogs afler they hud
been asphyxiated, and after all other
artificial means failed. The operation
consisted In the transfusion of blood, ac
companied by the regular inrtlm.ls of
aitlllclal respiration
Fxplalnlng his expel linent iu in ar
ticle In the -IniTlroH MrtUrnl .foiiriint,
Dr. Bunnelsler advocates "the establish
ment of emergency stations where hu
man red corpuscles tan obtained. Just
as piilmotnr stitlmis ate now established
for human lieltigs who ale ilrtlms of
llliimlnatliu gi -isphj xlailon."
Dr. Burmelstcr's experiments i .insisted
In nsph xlating his subjects lo a point
where heart :nasage, hemt stimulants
and oxygen administrations failed lo
brill!; signs of life. The rabbits or dogs I
then were hung up by their hind legs
and Ilalisfiisiou was made Into a Icln
In !be e ir
"Th.' I'Mclloti In most cases was al
umni Inst.intaiH oils," 1 . Mid, "Tin. ,m.
ma 1 would bevln to breathe and the heart
to contr.i 't and expind In a few se.omls,
despite the fact that aitlllclal tesplra
lor - means had be.-n Ineffective"
Six of twelie i ibl.'ts treated b.i trans,
fusion were n-stoied to a t.ortnil state
within a few inlnu'es Thirteen of lif.
teei. dogs ..ver . short lime, one
deuth being Cause I hi blood ikiIpoii Dr.
Burmelstet stimates that Irausfuslon
would prove .ir esful in about 7.". per
cent of all cise "
I NT Kit III-XIIIT-.
I I OltlllA.
Feel that
impulse to join
the birds on the
FloridaEastCoast
It't Ine only placm to tptnJ (A winter.
It's nature callingt Answer it and GOI JVoirii the time. These are
Florida's mo.t glorious days. The real Fountain of Youth in a
Garden of F.den awaits you at ST. AUGUSTINE.
The most perfect winter resort hotels in the world:
PONCE DE LEON
Mr. Robert Murray, Manager
ALCAZAR
Mr. William McAulifle, Manager
More alluring and delightful than ever before. St. Aufuitine is one
of the most picturesque old cities in America bracinf climate
warm and delightful. GOLF, TENNIS, BATHING, the principal
sports. Two excellent golf courses, splendid automobile reads.
Your ticket agent will arrange through transportation for you.
FLORIDA EAST COAST
Flagler System
243 Fifth Aenue, New York 155 West Madison Street, Chicege
FLORIDA
SEASON JAN. 4th
HOTEL CLARENDON
SEABRLtZC, RAILROAD
! Ideally liMaled illreelly on the (Venn nnd
1 Mieetlwny ,Miie nine i,nn i nur'.e, eni.irirrii huh iinproteri
inee lnt Keonn. .Sen llnMiinc Kiohinir, lenni", Motorinc,
llorvtiark Itnlins, Daiieintr. Turkhh DAth. New Brick
Molnr Itoadwny rerenlly completed from Jackoni"' to
Scntireeie. Kirerrnof fiurnrc.
Ilnoklel on npiilli a 1 1 ii 1 1 , IIHO llniuilnni, Nrn iirk
...ri mm in.iminiitin.1 1 ii'imiin nimwmiui im,i:y. :rii,i imuiitiu t,
Aitr .sai.k.s si t:iininiiiNn
.In Ku vpl innallH Mtractlrv
till French. Dutch. Ilalinn
Will Be Offered at
M' Br ll
avx a.laTB
The AitRreRntr Collection Comprises
CHOICE PAINTINGS
l rluliiliiK In mhitiiI rll l.ininn Kldtn, nnd Iiifluden
1 1 order of lhe Kvceutom)
Admirably clisracleritlic Canvases lathered by the lale connaiutur
George A. Dowden, Esq., of Newark, New Jersey
I.Mrlleut exnniiileii l dnliili hihreter. Ilnulilmn . . laral, Martin Him.
I. I'.. t'hiinfi, lell lem, lujettl nod oilier.. '
One ol Alfred Birrttadl's Most Beautiful and Impreiiire Psintinfi,
"77ir Mmipma Crtm Ciilllntiila " (.v lltlris,
I.SO
The Property of Louis A. Bidclle, Esq., Philadelphia, Pa.
Interesting Woika by l)iiubii;ny,
jyii ure'v, iy sir .roantia iteynoida)
and Nattier' Dnughter and Grandchild, by DeTrty.
1 Ml llll I KIN lIIA I HUM ll .M. I VI
Scientists Fail to Find lteul
(lenn of Influenza in
Studying Cases.
The total numlsr of deaths from res
piratory diseases last week was less
than In the week,precedlng, being 442, as
against o.'.l. Though the number of fa
talities from Influenza Increased from
s.T to 90, there was a large decrease In
the deaths from bronchitis and pneu
monia, Health Commissioner Huven Kmeraon
said last night that the decrease In
deaths from these diseases was attribu
table to the marked Improvement In
weather conditions. It was possible also,
he added, that people had heeded the
warnings not to spit on sidewalks and
In public places, thus causing a less
extensive distribution of disease germs.
There Is belief that this pal t o' the
country has been visited by an old fash
loned epidemic of Influenza or grip, but
Dr, Ilniersoii said that practically no
ph.islclan will agree to this theory, lb
ports of bacteriological tests made In
larlous parts of the country, whete folks
hale been sneezing and coughing, Mil
to show evidences of the Influenza germ
to any great degree,
'I'lie .fiiiirnnl of tlir A iiirrfum MrtHeal
AmnrUtllnn says 111 Us current number"
"Willie It Is prokibli- that the Influenza
bacillus ma be found In some cases,
lui.'stlgatlou Indicates that a constri
ct able proportion of sulTerers In the
pneent epidemic may charge their woes
to other organisms than tlie Influenza
bacillus, nnd that streptococcus Is prob
ably largely concerned In the .Urease."
Dr. Hmerson aareed Ihat the prcent
epfrieinl." Is not the "real grip."
It was said jesterday that many
physicians attributed the breaking of
the backbone of the epidemic to the
ue of a new anti-grip serum. Dr.
Kmerson explained that for the last ten
ear" ph.islelans have been using this
special vaccine, made of organisms com
mon to several different diseases. In
the i. resent epidemic this vaccine has
been used to a large degree when doc
tors were not me exactly with which
particular disease their patients were
.a filleted.
WINTER RESORTS.
t'l.OKIIt.t.
vvv
On the Famous
East Coast"
TO APR. 10th
STATION, DAVTONA
nterlnoklnr the Great Motor
ii.ri "rum ni'irifniTfnitii.'ir.iitnHmitj 'l'-"ll,
AltT s.KS AMI KMIimi'lONS.
Knuemtih- of Oil Pointing
and American Matter"
Public Diane ratal
ft
XT M I
IN SILO'S FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERIES
Silo Hulking, Mn Fifth ,V. .mil 1-5 Wev. .5lh St.
MR. JAMES P. SILO, Auctioneer
On Thursday and Friday Evenings, Jan. 20 and 21,
from 8:15 Each Evening.
Boucher, Coy pel, Rico, Dupre,
ll,lili.M. t'UO.IIIIIIt.H tl lli;i.. )M
'LAND OF
"AMERICA'S
BEAUTY SPOT"
Mt. Mitchell, highest peak east or tne iiocKien.
Come to Asheville and revel in the tonic of this wonderful climate; it htlnp
to all the rich red glow of Joyous, vigorous health. Asheville, 2,250 ft. ahovc sea
level, has the sunshine of Dixie with the bracinjr, invicoratinir air of the mountains.
Government reports show climate dryest east of the Rockies.
Sportiest 18-hole all-turf coif course South: situated on lower slops of Sunset
Mountain, with a wonderful stretch of mountain panorama to the west.
Thirty-eight miles paved streets and hundreds of miles of good roads and scenic
highways for motoring and driving. Three highways connect Asheville with the
National Highway to the east at Charlotte, Spartanburg and Greenville. Horseback
riding, mountain climbing, tennis, bowling; fine churches, schools, theatres, etc.
Ashevillc's water supply is abundant, pure nnd clear as crystal. It comes
from a 17,600 acre city-owned forest covered watershed on the slopes of Mt.
Mitchell and the Craggy Mountains.
Special tourist R. R. rates from all points to Asheville.
all points South may be routed via Asheville, with stopover
hotel rates and information, write
BOARD OF TRADE
N. Buckner, Secretary,
ASHEVILLE, N. C.
m;iv kikk.
She GLEN SPRINGS
A Mineral Sprints I1L.ALTII KESORT and HOTEL known as
THE AMERICAN NAUHEIM
HIGHLY RADIOACTIVE MINERAL SPRINGS
a k from v .t Itln-illfii
Till? DiTUC .irMJitiKi'Ti.v i'iinm:i"ti:i with Tin iiiiini.Hiiti
I fl n. tjA 1 113 ntlipMe III ,i ' aiinin invii r.ir
a uu rm Hydrotherapy, Eltctrotherapvand Meehanothrrapv.
K Natural Hrlh' Till". MUST IIK1II1.Y ItWHliMTIVK IS Mt:U. f, "
N'mitfliii llith- Mul linn Hmh fur I. n, i ,n
tviNTi:it roMimosx nut ihis. nir: "crur." nit inn
HK-T AMI HKtll":il VI HIS A III! t.ri.('l.I.IA III.MIt tlll.l;
Our Illustrated Bookltts and Lattst Reports on our Mineral .Sprints tall t: Mailed on A'tiji.i,
CANADA.
SWITZERLAND IN
AMERICA
A winter port nt tli funmui' t hhH-an
Kromf nue Qu br, I'rtit.ula Tohoititrtii
Siltlf Mini knt it. K IlinK m h luttl
lln. kv ( urllnic, Clinic . i, Hh
SlciKlit'iK IXnupr nun" Omp tiiKht
fmin N V thrnuh lpiri' iliu. Vnt
w Inter itpnrti l'ondit tltlro th M.m-inr
pfC.al wlntfr rHt u In 1ntv
t'AI.IKOKMA Iniailrna,
HOTEL GREEN
I'ASADENA.
CALIFORNIA
ilMiihury I'lmhlnir, lien Mur V llriirr
nltlv, 389 5th Av Hptir Tm lltii.tn
IIAIIAMA ISLANDS.
Ideal Tropic Winter Haven
Write for Ituuklet. Htihiiii.t iiovfn
inrnt Agent, h0 fourth Aenu Nfv York
Clly
' "HtFrHI.S .VNI RKTAl'B.NTSr
DANCING
TODAY:
:i:,ininiiiv M.
in t j. r. m.
ALWAYS NEW AND NOVEL
CHANGE OF EVENTS NIGHTLY
Coming Friday, Jan. 28
SPECIAL CARNIVAL NIGHT
Ki'ill) 'afeterla l.iim hi, II :ll
In!! I" M. "Thej're (IiiikI " Mm.
erale Price AfierniKm Tea, 4 in
il .11) Supper s in I J
I'.lXIAItS de Will, l'i;, Hen Mur
A HOTEL f m 1
lberT
I llh 11 A Unit entity t'l tee
line iiim'K ttem or h hhv
Thoroughly Modern and Fireproof
RATES $1 AND UP
ery rnntenlent for iiermanent and trnleni
irueM who deifrn iiarlen helow !Md tti.
Excellent Restaurant and Cafe.
. . Moii:itAtr: fitit r.N.
bprilal Kale, fur I'eriiianeiil t.tiealt.
H HMHIIKK IIIHMIH Til l.t:i'.
ISTll ST, t ..0 W l.nlKc, tlitlu nnvly
fill iil.lied from ruutn rinnitni; u.itfi , ituli.i
limine, tiltiilile ttiti veiltliMni'll in ,'iiliple.
pel- lrnmih li.WIHSON
IIO.MUIKKH WANTKII.
TWU large t oniict tlnu lunni" Improve.
ifieiiK, ttlth or without bndiil. j:. Rait
lS7th ft.
i
THE SKY"
THE LAND
OF HEALTH
AND PLEASURE
For thofe scekin.fr rest or recreation, a chance of
scene and environment, no place if more ideal thnn
Asheville, "Land of the Sky," in the "Heart of the Blue
Kidge Mountains" of Western North Carolina. Within
a 100-mile radius of Asheville are located 04 mountain
peaks t?,000 feet altitude nnd over, the list includini:
GROVE PARK INN. BATTERY PARK, THE MANOR,
THE LANGREN, MARGO TERRACE and Glen Rock.
For railroad rates and Pullman reservations apply f
SOUTHERN RY.
A. S. Thweatt, Eastern Pass. AgL,
264 Fifth Ave., New York.
For souvenir booklet of Asheville and general M
information, writ
XK1V IIIHh,
, n.u kin-, . v.. on
KN Et'A I.AKK
jWrti K U'tlliikWill l're
Open All tlo- Year.
mai era.lft lk for OertM hlh llnit.lui: ric-ni'f
mry ilolf ronre Tni..ici:.inlii8 .!, nmr. Muh D.in im
KW .IKICMIV Lakeiinml.
Laurel-inthe-Pines
UKEWOOD, N. J.
A hlshly mtrnctke nnd hnlf.if,il -xi-,
Irr fll ni winter tnlon-n. n liunlo:
rr llclile Tiilk am) ilrlvn.
PrUate lentil idikk .ir.it putting rnm
th-hole coif couriie. Ually onlntrl oji.
cerln. Telegraph and long dlHaocJ uij.
liboDes.
'lindler llrm. Vn lirnkerv
Frank F. Shute, Mgr.
i,Mti;itiin. s i
Null' illlt'll nil Alitor!.... ..
Wrlta for lilmlral.a Uookl.t nd Yt
1 itk
1i.tr ! ii ,l piihiti-
hi t h run'. l.rfki'Hiio t. N I
;to siiKim with luth. tt.ill.
rtmm. hillt.irtiM, ilallv nntcfrtt
lakettnod, N. .1. NoiaJ far
lt haiiimlka ntnioph:.
llolf Mule Uanetns:
K. K.-SfAMlKNIIUUU. liir
Palmer J'1 furnl.hnl, roonn, cin.
. . , ,rf' location, runnlna it.rj
rnvate tiatln, Hetator llooUle". T T tlolbex
NKU IKIti: Alhllllle (il).
AT I. AWTIC CITTV1
rtset a nev.&ta,rt4ard c7
surviue. ccim ort i.- Dctotv
IAR0E9T TIHtPROOr M.EfOn,T IIOTtL
PI mbWOHLD
wwubkboojUku .orricr.ioTintiriLiio
Tilt HADING RIS0RT fiOltl i)t Hit W0H10
DDdritoiougnBuniiJini
ATLANTIC CITY. ."', J.
ewMSMSHie Maniaoi M bnt
QIAH WHITI 4 SONS COMPANY
tlltUi.MA.
HOTEL CHAM BERLIN
OLD POINT COMFORT
COMFORT M
l,ilffc.M "
"ftn Hatha ami . jF
MS. Manager w7
lertroa. Va, wt
HwimTT.nRrooMJoli
t'uifint l.urnitfan I
'IrcfttmtntF rortPrmt,
OEO. r. ADAM&.
ro'ir Monro), va.
ft Co" bpfli.le'ia, dilrrn t'ooW luumi Mar.ter. I Jl
'Offpfit (Wrtlm HulTmr Hml Huron, HVMnin llott';
l:..C'3 tiftb Ave,; Officer, U.U.iJ. B, U.
RARTLETT INN
MM i,mi;uiiii. s ,, 1
Nltlt- illlt'll (ill Aiitfrli-ui. 1
I .HHIt-
I FLORENCE
CC7saWK
IkAYMORk
R. R. tickets to
privileges. For
NEW VOIIK l.one t.laml.
The Mnl ttrell fnitnlrr Motel
IJaient lit ,d Vork dir.
Garden City
notel
l. A R DEN CITY, LONG ISLAND
M'FCIAI IHMI.lt It Ills.
t M i.r the Ulnit rxrhlvo t'ljuiur ll l
i AtnerUa. A eoinbliMlltm of cmiiir
li rnil tiirtri.tMillian ontel luxury "illin
Jiund ('iimliiin-U mi the Ameri04ii I'Ui
JLiri tluturtl!i'ioiii'uiviu't.iil nm. rn
A Handsome a la Cade Reslaufan.
t.'iiiiillikmiiii .S'.V.rreimnit elei r' f-r
1'enna. aiatiun. J. J. LAN NIX I'D.. Pro.ii
MIC "'' " 1 " 1 i i" k..'
...... "i' '' nm I I -u. ' i
i 1
V
iaMf 1 1" ep i hi ii., ' m
S. i f,, 11,1,4,, ll,k In I Iff
"III I II ( MIOI IN ( Willi. N
M.i ll'1 till' !'.
'In I'me l.etf II
il 'iillMl I .noun ,
THE
KIRKWOOi)
ill I .iimlrii lli'ltlil.
NOW OPEN
1 iiiniileieb ,iiinlni I
1 oll.iii- ,iuuei.u. i
null tlt. I
Gulf, Coin, Tennis.
Riilint. Mumi'
x ll'U r. i. ii r i 'in lisr
M'liHSIM, MiiTI I
IillMl Mt Kill tllllllll..
iiiudeii, !! i Ii I .irullii t
ln;i hit mi i ftm-tiiii il , 1 1
uruii'i s i ii't
"01 1 It I Alllll IS Alkn
- Highland Park Hotel
iki:s. i
Mn oriiN. ,mi:i." ts . t
Nevt hut , .t.l mn.trrti 'ii
tfnnl. pul... ,lri iiik .' I I, . j k
c'lmim .I..I. sv M,si: , Mi ih. .
Mimitlrr tthllefuie Inn Luke I'lm 1,1
lll I II I Utfll IN .
THE CAROLINA,
fii'lem It..-.. ii II. .
hiili'lni; t IiiiiiiiikIi,! p. . . , i- i
nniliiie Win. i. . k . i
I 11 1 1 M t . I . Mi
M MM..
WINTliK M'ORTS UM) R
IDEAL SOCIAL CONDITIONS M
Bethel Inn
BETHEL, MA1.E
ni l S t
r I-
I I. UN 1 ) Matittf.'
New IVrffViU iiintii Hot. I Hot x .
lltMl upt'ij I ircpl it (. I Hunt. I urn) -hi
I'.ll't llflll 'llllnt' UlMthhdi'Mlif Mt'UhiMW
I'tilMtirUaltlllltf. hk-ttliikf Miilnc n i'
i'vr,l K.itf. .in llonklfi Ini U
h',ttill 14)1 lit
ni:itMiiA.
HAMILTON HOTEL
Wilt tiin n foi tlin iie.i.iin Jitnu.irr th ttrt.
8pinil the Winter Iu iwlui) IIKHMLilA al
Iht liaillua botaL Now Vork olllra. Ill
tik Ato.
stAAIlLlUN. UUfKI. CO., I'KOrs.
i
I