davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
AN ORGANIZATION LITTLE KNOWN.


letter was received 10y the prcsident'of the Pro-
duce Exchange Yesterday from the Baltimore Corn
and Flour Exchange saying that II had
been requested by letter TO appoint commits
sioners 10 the Executive Council of the
American Chamber of Commerce." in this
city. and wishing to be informed about
that organ cation. A TRIBJNE reporter learned
that the organization had its headquarters
i'm the Office of G.. ". c. Clarke who was formerly
connected with the Board OF Trade. which was dis
solved nearly two YEAR ago, ana subsequently, Was
secretary of the United states Board of Trade. On
September the latter body issued notice cf a
re.ol lution passed 10y the Executive Committee
recommending the expulsion OF Mr. Clarke Tor var-
ous reasons and on September 10 MI. Clarke sued
out an injunction to restrain the Board from eX-
pelling him. giving a. cause that thlH dep"nent
will be d sgraced. and bis good name and reputa-
ton AS ctizen aud an attorney and cOunsel'Or-at-
law will be greatly damaged ana injured beyond
any adequate redress that depOucDt may have at
law"
In the American Chamber of Commerce" Mr..
Clarke Is first vice president, chairman Oi the tx
ecutIve Council and a member OF several commit
tees. A charter was applied for at the session OF
Congress in June last, reported upon by the House
Committee Commerce and rccOinnitted
Among the various objects OF the corporation which
are announced are: To originate and promote meas
ures for the benefit of trade, manufactures and agr
culture m the United states; To promote measures
for improved communication by land and water !;
10 barnonize the relations between railroad COM
uauics aud their freight and passenger customers !;
r. encourage tie settlement OF trade disputes by
erLifrat,ou and 10 collect accounts due 70 mcIn-
bars with the view Of avoiding litigation.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
BRooKLYN BOYS DISAPPEARANCE.

Horati0 n. Whitehurst. age ten years. the son OF
C. c. Whitehurst. a salesman in wholesale boot
and shoe house in tins city, who lives at No. 81
Atlantic-ave., Brooklyn, disappeared on Monday.
II was at first supposed that he had followed Fore
paugps circus, ~ winch lie had taken much inter
est No trace of him, however was found III con-
uection with the circus 1t was learned that the
hoy had visited his aunt in Thirty fourth-s., ihls
city ON Monday afternoon and started tn go home
tnv',rl evening his aunt autIOiing him that it
was grow Ing late. Nothing las been seen OF him
since The boy is descr ,cd rs beng OF light COM
plexion. with light haI Jld blue eyes. lie wore
1. .llll. flIrnel euit.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
4 DISPLAY OF PLANTS AND FLOWERS.

display If flowers cut and arranged IN attrac-
tive designs, and of rare plants in pots, opened
at the American Institute Exhibition yesterday,
and will close Saturday evening W. c. Wilson ex-
hihits 4 large number Of rae aud valuable plants.
among others the Margnta SphawaTigina, the Car
nation Scarlet Defiance and the Ac0lypha Macaf-
Mobile = feet IN height and nearly feet ~ diane
ter; he has also covered the rock work with sara
cena, the American pitcher plant. Bild@einam,s
Sons & Co SHOW "A waTdian case and fcrncTy. W.
G. Wilson Van Geib Il Son, ). c. BechamDs X Son
and John Lunch. uf New-York, }. Condon. OF Brook
lyp. and John White of jersey CITY, contributed
fine largest and handsomest floral designs. baskets
bouquets etc. etc, ami Peter Henderson, of jersey
CIV " II Halock Il Son, o! Queens, aud {. l..
Allen OF Queens, he largest displays of cut flowers
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
"vICTOBy FOR VICTORY"

Erorn The Rochester DenOcrdt and ChTonicIe IRepD
Now il is Tor New York to respond III like
glad hr retuin ercetng for greeting victory
for Victory The earnest work here-tne Wig
orous canvass the education OF the people the
same consecIatOn 20 the cause of honest money aud
human freedom will produce the result. In-
structed by Western methods and ahame with Western
zea 1t remains the Empire State 10 emulate the
MenIeI Il eXampIe.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE EMPIRE STATE MUST BE TRUE.

In a few days the November States will be
heard FROM aud the dOughIaoes OF the North well as
the confederatcs Of the South will hear their final doom
Republicans OF NewYolk Let there be no remissnrss
IN YOUR part. 10 t that you respond III ringing
tones Ia the splendid decentralization Of manlness made
by your brethren OF OHIO aud Iowa. The Empire Slate
must NOT debase herself before the trcasonubc cOned-
eraes of the SOUTH be Instrumental Ia paralyzng
the nthusa, patriotic men in sister states
Looking forward TO the struggle which awaits ms all IN
1880
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
KILLED BY A ROCKET.

SINGULAR ACCIDENT IN BROOKLYN
Mrs. Margaret Jennings. of No. 800 Hndson-ave.,
Brooklyn, the victim of singular and fatal
accident last evening. She sitting at second
story window watching the reception of chowder
party from ligh-st by similar party from Hudson
ave. The street was illuminated and many fire.
works were displayed. A number of rockets were
fred, and one of them veercd from the direction IL
should have taken after being igmted. and passing
through the closed blinds of the window at which
Mrs. Jennings was sitting, struck her In the lace
under the right eye, causing IN ugly wound.
Dr. Briggs, of Willoughby-st.. was sent Tor az
once, and arrived In about fifteen minutes. lie
found the woman in 8 dying condition. The sharp
pointed end of the rocket had passed through the
cheek bone and broken the jaw-bone. The broken
stick protruded three four inches from the
wound. Mrs. jennings expired few minutes after
DIR. BrigRs's arrival. not having spoken word
after being struck by the rocket. The doctor did
not attempt TO remove the rocket from the wound
which was about an inch and halt in diameter
and presented a Jagged appearance. Mrs. Jennings
was hard-working woman, about nifty years OF
age. She leaves a husband and several e. lildren.
Dr. Briggs said last night that about six inches OF
the rocket penetrated the woman's head, as by IN
sertIng his fingers in her mouth he could feel u
back of the broken jaw-bone. He remembered
similar accident few years ago at display or
fireworks at Fort Greene when rocket was di-
verted from its course and penetrated man
breast causing instant death.
The rocket was found 10 have been nreu Nv
Thomas Keenan,, but as II was purely accidenthi ne
was not arrested. permit had been granted 1or
the display of fireworks.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
HOME NEWS.
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. NO
1ls BROADWAY.
sam. TO-. Noon TO-. y. N, SO. Midnight sa 7o'
Highest durins the day 66~. Lowest 0o'
Average. 1884,. 1878. 6os'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Breroorf House-Kurd Won Schl0zer. German Min
;ter washington the Rey Dr hrdder o. nlE gb
Senator b. II. Jonas. Of Louisiana ~ Jams Ho1.
Henry M. Matthews OF West virginia ;nyn"sa"
Ward II Lamon, OF Wsshington aud Samuel NJ shoemaker
Of baltimore Hofei-Smith VI. Ween, OF
Platsburg N Y, and Colonel H. s. McComh OF Deiawms
st Nicholas Hofst-Paymaster NJ. L. Gushing, y. - n
..... 81 Dents Hotel Commodore James okane. L. D. NJ
and Professor T. J. Backus, OF Vsssar College
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
NOT DUE To THL MoNEY QUESTION

1t is too early to say to what THIS result Is due
n l. moi 100 early say that not due 10 the currency
question. III 1873. When william Allen was Deaien lie
was not by tue Democratic position upon he curiency
nut nv fasehoods touchin the schools and
ligion: and III tlat contest the Democrats were III MI
uorty of only 5000. This the currency question
has been To large degree av"ocd, and the faschoods
tnis time nave related To rectOna sm to the skull and
crusbOues TO bloody shirt TO tue gospel Of nate.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
NEw.YORK,s GREAT DUTY.
With

With New DIX ny hcpuDIl-
cans where Democratic candidate look IN The
Sorth for votes required IN addition To
the SOLID Souh to eject Prcsldentf Ihs VIII save the
Rebic from the danger OF disputed election OF Pres
ident-the spue raised the body which has usurped
tbe mower TO the elections OF State Ecctos This
will show TO the Confederate states the iuIy OF sup
uoslng that Confederate politics subduc the North
rrn people This the true way to bring peace To the
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
NEW-YORK READY WITH THE SAME VERDICT.
from The Albany Ere"in0 Journal tKrp1

The sumo feelmg WHICH stlTs the heart OF
Ohio tLus the heart Uf New-YUrk The same camp
fires which are blazing the Western Reserve are all
agnw on these Eastern batte-fieds. Tire irresistible
current which sweeps from the West Will give mighty
impulse To the rising Republican tide III the Empire
stne The peope OF Newly ork st tnd face to face
th. same vital aud overshadowng questions which
fropted ONO, and the two great cOnlmonweaths will
hold toRe her ia sustaining tne verdict
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
END OF TIE NEW REBELLION.

New York, Ike OHIO, Is lighting the battIe
M the Nation neniLsi the CuDfrdeTacy. A. ON" has
gven the rebels tne Getty sbure IN October. New
YoIk will finish with AplOInattOx IN NOycmbof. Aud
this Will end the rebellion, which Tor fourteen years has
been waiting aud hoping for the opportunity To recover
AT the polls what II failed 10 secure by nrms.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE NORTH SURELY SOLID.

Not one of the Northern States has hest
,.,ea and not Will he state November The Dem
ocras may their hopes Of carryng the election
81 $50 knt one of tue Norm states Will trusi them
m trr close alliance the solid souih Uuless there
q, sneedy cnenge In the tone OF the oppost;on, the
presidenlial battle 10 already fought aud Won.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE ono TRIUMPH.
FURTHER COMMENTS OF TIE PRESS.
TWO STRONG POINTS.
1rou, Jbr fr,urtuuaff (r0gaguercsnt tTfId-)

ron CtnctnHat CoDrerc'dt tIndD
Clearer and stronger than ever the truth ap-
p.r- mat the party, while tine bond slave
of ihe south made sond by Violence cannot prevail
throigh the country large. The saving common
of the people n manf, st the rejection OF Ewing.
vino Woud disturb the conditions of prosperous bust
nr.s II il the voice OhiO that resumption Is good
lining and snail be maintained.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
LOOKING TO THE SCRATCHERS FOR SALVATION.
The EImtrd Gazsth tDein.j

The result OF tHt OHIO tItCIIUH hITtHRIHtHs
the positlon Of Independent Republicans. lt
Ion 1er he urged tnat the election Of A. B Cornell
notca necessity for the Republican party, aud many
friends of the Administration aud opponents Of The
chine will no longer hesitate To vote for Robinson thus
sirengtnening the Administration aud striking blow
at Gambling aud the machine.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
PART OF A RAILROAD ABANDONED.

That portion Of the Central Railroad OF Long
Island lying between Flushing and creedinoos' III
q few days, by order of Receiver Sharp w'h DC
.hondoned Notice 10 that effect has been given to
the residents along the line. The railA. ties.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
DR.. SHERMAN

at his Office looking for him and awaiting his return 10
wish DO relieved Of
tnre without Is given that he may
now be consulted NcwYork office l5l Soatway On
SATURDAYS Tuesdays ~ each week an AZ hs
office 43 Mik.st, Boston, Mass elnesdays, Thursdays
and Fridays.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
THE FASHIONS FOR 1880.

All this il tine reading for Republicans. The
fashions for 1880 are being set in The elections OF
and ohio constitute the Republican column. II makes
most excellent exhibit. the Democratic pyramid Is
nj uueer shane: u.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

OUT OF TowN.-Postman's friend" Got a
heavy load. JOun I" POstmah-" Load should think
50. Blow TINS wet weatheI say. Folks cant get OUT
20 sits indoors and nothing but write ali ths ere
stuff to one anOther."-[Judy.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

bridges, guard-houses and station buildings are to
be removed. and put In elsewhere. The line OF
road TO be abandoned Is tritie over six miles In
length
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

Snow Burgess; bolivar Fr Bouon Bodeaur. Henry.
Glen Grant tBr) Russe Cork Tor orders scammell Bros
tPorf) Campos oporto Paul WORTH Msdras Brj Muriocs
Anier, Java. '0r orders, Ira Olds q Co.
BrRs Maresca Handy, Georgetown Dem, Teaycrsf Co
Ruby Rice - Pierre. Mart rrOwbrdge; Garnet Kastens
Bowrog 4 Archibald
schrs Clara Goodman. Jenkins Ne1 " Hun.
Elwell 60.
FOREtgv PORTS
LONDON Oct 1G.str Victoria frm this port
passed Lizard Avonrnouth srr sdnc.us nom
ROuen Spearnan. from NewY Yo.k.
QufRSsTOwS. oct l6Saied ibe 18th inst C.fio fBrl
for IL York ~
LONDON oct Gsailed lith INST Union for Tybee Golden
Fleece 18th nst Emilia Fgia the latter for
Priscilla Atlantic Atlas Lov-e iatier for New Orleans -
Hiawatha, To- Philadelphia; 18th inst, Mana Cahar'Ba
Glenbnar 18Th inst Andrew Jackson. the latter for
ton Figga for baltimore Evelyn for Philadelphia George
Arr I'm INST, Trinidad 10th inst Judith 18th inst Pacto
lus. Linnea. ErstatningcD.
---
An0uncemenjs
WNcnEsTER's IIYPOPHosPHrTEs
viii cure Consumption Coughs. Bronchitis Debility
Steel Frame Fire-Proof Safes. Combination
Locks Inside Bolt Works Frothin CHAM Emery Oveseys
1t is all bubble, bubble, tol and trouble"
OF gentiemens hats the handsonest IN the world bat
those who satisfactory selections 2l2 Broad
way. IN the Fifth Avenue Hotel
No other company in the world has pro.
thing approaching value and real merit Wilcox a
Gibbs :. ". Co. New-fOrk.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
RUPT u r Z:
ITS RELIEF AND CURE AZ CERTAIN As DAY FOL
Lows DAY.


ITS RELIEF AND CURE AZ CERTAIN As DAY FOL
LOWS DAY.
Since the reduction Of Dr. J. a. shERMAN's terms thou
sands Gomdinx % uln @ 'y ,.tyi,,nc snS s ,
His treatment for his affection makes ne paont
labor 1t !, grand hIng and those who are rnp
dangers precarous acton and the all
,nVasn @ mon Of rfsti,ue i9 Dr. sEKMHN Ee is The
and inventor Of his popular system he mpas his
reduced rate within the reach % almost evcr one
science most invaluable ami one should expert his
time remedies without being wiling to oompenate him
OF so who recently consulted him and hs4 thor
most conolr sive eyasnoe o. Us In 1hag~- and
n,n 9Th % tilnes ike trne nlanfhr0ui.r ,et. nfed
relieve TIE great numbers whose limited circumstances
thousands who apTned him when his charges were hgh
themselves Of MS present terms. Those N Crested
dangers and ,eAauon Of rupture ana usses
aud then act accordance win the impulse 81 duiy
CONVINCING PROOFS or THE GREAT SUCCESS
orr SHERMAN's TREATMENT.
Wa HOPKINS. Nmth National Bank. New York, writes
az %. 'RaTRiTTSA' K, TRiTABtTIo 4. 'Ti"s. e:q
bear sir Your letter received and contents noted was
aroy have been a sound since. Nou may
sssurei there no humbug about the loc or That can
place yourself under his treatment as know you s neyer
nave ''''is EespeSfiail1 81 yours. VA. HOPKINS.
Nintn National Bank, New-York, Msrch : 1879.
JANIS Il. BREW ER, Editor Baltimore Daily News.
Dear Doctor: suppose you surprised 70 hear nom
me again want coupo more boriesof your aupI alton
permanent and complete cur" - nav
have good COZ roi over my hernia r paris
merely projects IN little knot about the si1e OF th enc "a
little hard 70 replace, showing
that the ornce DE small now compared with what
was VIII your treatment i.yeu tn,s
much down unes cave the appliance on anl
think Two more fCttles oi he iqud apI
cation completed OF nv rupture Which, You wl
Temembrr large and ~ very long 50 dino
Please forward the curative. and 9bige yours iiYy %
gracefully, IA r. X. 'fi-N LIZ
10 Dr. j. A. sherman. PSI Broadway. New iofk
Baltimore Daily News Oice, July 10. 1873
NJ. kURl.EI. eminent ply .leian, whites an
nquil ers
W. Il. PRESCOTT. esq. Boston, Mass.
For the have been living M Ferguson.
Mo- Yours u the 1th inst To han ths nqu!rng about
Dr j. A Shcrmans treatment. II you have a herui. or
rupture sometimes called go bv al means and consult DR.
sherman the perfect cure ior have ey-r
met with. le perfect upon VIE II YOU
Dr sherman present regards tel him u write q le
Yours respectfully, L. u. KUKLEN A. %.
Ferguson NO, Feb. H. 1873
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
INIELLIGENCE. q.
IMMATURE ALMANAC

MINIAIIKk 4 ALMANAt
VIA Sun -"t,.-- Dt SLOW
Moon sets. 623 Moon souths. l4O Moon's Itys,
IlGH rDDAf-A. NJ
sandy HOOK S37 Gov. island 9.l3 Hell Gate HOP
rODAt--P.
sandy HOOK. 9:0t Gov. Island. S.3t Hen GAO ll:23
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17

4 STARTLING rOENE IN BtOOML ciblLl
TWO MrN BRASD.sHIAG KNIVES, AND ONE OF
THEM WIN HIS THROAT CUT, RUSH ALONG TIE
THORoUGHFARE.
Paul Donskey. a Polish street vendef Of vege-
tables caused much excitement IN Broomest. yescT-
day by cutting his throat because a married woman
had refused his prof red love The woman. who is
neither young nor preposscssng in appearance IS
Mrs. Anna jain. She lives with her husband and
three children in the basement OF No. 52s Broome-
ST.. where Mr.. Jahn has small cohblcr's shop.
Three months ago Donskey began 10 attract the
attention of the neiRhbors by pausing with hrs
basket of radlsbes opposite Jahn's shop. aud gazing
a. the c,b5ler's wife. AZ length Re met her Il
Clarkc-st and sand that he had been waiting for
al opportunity 10 express ms love. He wanted TO
lnatTy ner Mrs Jahn called hun a fool. am q
married woman" she said, and have several
children To lonh alter l"" n"u pe''ei iocA i"i
some Other W0nan."
ponskev continued 10 keep a close watch on the
cObhleI's shop. aud lost no opportunity 81 staring
Mt Mrs Jahu whenever she appeared at the door.
l,steriay while Mrs. Jahn was on her way To a
grocery store, she met DOn-kcy at Brcome aud
Clarke-.ts. " You must give NE an answer once
for ali =" nc cried out. Il love yOu 80 much that
cannot i've without yOu, aud YOU must be my
jain ran away. viii Kill myself" he shouted,
II Won do not promise To- marry me-" Mrs. jain
etil fed and Donskey drew the knlie across his
thiOai. making deep cash, and then he started IN
mug down over his breast Mr. Jahu, who was
outside his shop, saw DOnskey pursuing nr wife,
ana believing that she was in danger OF beng
murdered, hc also drew knife and started IN
pursuit. DOuskey had gone OalV a few steps, how
ever before he made another deep gash in Ills own
neck and fell to the pavement lie was carried 10
the ~ Vincents Hospital, where bis wounds we're
pronounced dangerous, bur probably not fatal.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
HOUSE OF REFUGE EXAMINATION.

The Committee of the State Board of Charities.
appointed to investigate the management OF the
House of Refuge, held its second meeting yesterday
at 10 H. M Colonel II. De Il. Clay had been sum-
moned To appear before the committee at that hour
but did not arrive until p. L. For three hours he
was examined in regard 10 special features oi the
charges which he has preferred against the House OF
Refuge. consisting mainly of names and dates.
Many of these. he sad he unprepared to give
at such short notice. AT D. III. the CO .hmttee adj
iourned TO meet al IL a. m. to-day, at which time
Mr. Cay's examination VIII be continued.
Mr. Clay stated yesterday morning TO
TRIBUNr reporter that il would take bin several
davs. perhaps week, TO he thoroughly prepared to
testify before the committee. He has positive evil
dcnce aud trustworthy witnesses, he aiilrms. 20
prove the charges His counsel is Erastus ;. Ran
Yesterday. that he considered u perfectly absurd TO
cali upon Colonel CLAW for testimony and witnesses
with only six hours notice.
pamphlet was published yesterday by special
committee of the manager of the House OF Refuge,
answering in detail the charges of Colonel Clay.
Each one il fully denied. Ii states that on 40 Oc-
caSion during his stay at the institution did Col
onel CLAW ever report to the Board, or anv man
ager any irIcgulaIiy deficiency. IL also states
"that they believed the accuser himself was a INT
and proper person for the place to winch they ap-
pointed him. and had no knowledge while
be was in their service OF any thing to
the contrary, but that since his departure
they had received inform .tlOn to the contrary,
Colonel Clay said last evening IN regard 10 his
examination before the committee, 81 was only
questioned In general way concerning four or five
of the charges. ! did not have my notes with me
and could give them no particularly. i nave
agreed To give them to the committee tomorrow.
1hey contain names. dates and conversations"
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
DpIvF OF THE COACHING CLUB.


TRIP FROM NFw-YORK TO NEw-HAMBrRG-1Hk
JOURNEY.
The New-York Coaching Club will drive to-day
70 Carnwath. New-Hamhurg, the country seat of
+. X. Rives. Tie coach will start from the ho'ei
Brunswick at 9 a. m.. with Colonel DE Lancey Kane
the drivers seat. Ii is timed to arrive at hinp
Bridge at $50. where the lines will be surren-
dered to G. X Fearing, who Will drive for forty
minutes. when the coach having reached point
two mles north of Yonkers. A. Belmont Will he in
stalled In the place Of honor, and Iarrvtowu VIII
be entered at ll:2O. and the coach VIII house at
the Vincent House. where breakfast Will be served
This will involve an hours delay, and ON resunl-
ing the road. Fairman Rogers Will guide the horses
as far rs SIng sing, which will be reached al i
o'clock. II the party is time. Leaving sing
Sng +. Bronson Will take the DR. yer box. ana
when a mile north of Croton. viii max" way LOT
Colonel Jay, who will drive to PeeksA'.i where
luncheon aud thirty minutes will be consumed -
A journey of little more than seven ana hhi,
miles, under the whip Of Leonard jerome, VIII
bring the party to Sherry Caste me country Se;,I
Of L. sherman. where stay of fifteen minutes VIII
be made. From that point to Davenport corners
Hugo o. friisch will have the box untll tue coaCn
arrives at Fishkill. where L. A HavemeNer VIII
relieve HIM On reaching Fishkill, F. K. Rlves will
assume control aud Will conduct the party 10 Carn-
wath his country house. arriving there at o:4o.
The total distance of seventy-four mules VIII be
made in eight hours aud forty minutes.
The members OF the club Will remain as tue
guests of Mr. Rives until Monday, when the return
Tourney will be undertaken. The departure VIII
b, inado from CarDwath at 0:3O a. M, with Mr..
Rives on the box. The same stops VIII be mace on on
the return trip, and the lines Will he handled by
the same drivers rs those who proAded on the OUT
ward trip, but IN reverse order. The stoppages on
the home trip will he of shorter duration. ana the
whole distance will be covered in forty minutes
less than on the outward Orive. The Hotel Bruins
wick will be reached at o:3O ON MONDAY alttrnOoh.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-17
ANOTHER MANHArIAN BEACH HOTEL.

The Manhattan Beach Improvement Company
has taken measures for the erection of n new hotel
at Manhattan Beach. ID. &. Corbln said Yesterday
thatlt was proposed to erect the new building be-
tween the Pavilion and the Life Saving Station,
several hundred yards east of Manhattan Beach
Hotel The structure VIII he of wood, IN a hand
some architectural style. The interior, consisting
of 500 apartments will be arranged exc usively for
the accommodation of guests who desire Ia spend
AT least several weeks at he Beach. 1t is for this
class If visitors also, who wished more retirement
than was nj present offered that sit" has been
chosen at 80 great a distance from the Manhattan
Hotel. The building III be ready for occupancy
al the beginning OF next season. Otbcr improve
meiit, Manhattan Beach are talked OF, but moth
ing definite has yet been settled