davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
MONTE CARLO CHESS TOURNAMENT

Monte Carlo Feb. 25.-At the International chess
masters tournament here this morning the order
OF play as follows.
Napier VS.. Janowski. EisenberC vs. Schlechter
Marco Mieses. Gunsberg vs.. Wolf, Teichmann
VS. Marshall. Mortimer Maroczy. Reggie vs..
TschEorin. Albin VS.. Mason and Popiel VS.. Scheve.
Pilsburv and Tarrasch had byes.
At the first adjournment. at O'Clock this after
noon. the following results had been recorded.
Schlechter had worsted Eiseuberg. Reggie had
gone down before Tschigorn and the rest of the
games adjourned. Marshall had Teichmann
at his mercy. and Napier looked sure winner
against JauOwski.
The following additional results were recorded in
the afternoon sitting Napier beat JanOwski and
Marshall downed Techmann, while Mieses van
qUishde Marco. Albin upset Mason. and Popie SUI
tered defeat the hands OF SCheve. Ciunsberg and
Wolf divided hOnOrS.
No round will De contested tomorrow, but
some Of the adjourned and drawn games from pre-
vious rounds Til be disposed OF instead
The record 8 s follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
FIGHT TO SAVE OPERA PANIC
WHILE PRINCE LISTENS TO SINGING ATTACHES PITT on
FIRE IN WIG ROOM


FIRE broke out at 11.3o o'clock last night in a
W room Of the Metropolitan Opera House. MI
V-r Dyke al the time vas singing in Tam
,.u5c-. Although the fire burned bris<iy and
e--ok4 issued from the room TO the dressing
-.7us where The many opera singers and a
ls,ru5 were preparing TO go or the stage. Prince
,4sn-- and the audience assembled in his honor
--s-s ware Of the fire.
The fire originated from some unknown cause
I'd Vas discovered by one Of the stage hands
rse quietly conveyed the alarming information
"a the manager in the front Of the house The
manager and his assistant hurried TO the wig
room TO look the situation over before sending
ia a FIRE alarm. The wig room is situated about
s-y feet from the stage. Even those in the
wings II was said, knew nothing Of the blaze
The manager at once realized the terrible
Panic that might result if the huge audience got
ne slightest mixing Of the fire Hurriedly and
re1t-v the opera house attaches fitted to and
20. conveying messages to those stationed in
liz front Of the house, who were to give the
alarm IN case the fire spread Fortunately.
however the flames were extinguished before
Spreading 10 any other part Of the building.
The SINGERS ALARMED.
The opera singers and the members of the
cnoruses Who were dressing in rooms adjoining
the wig room. were first alarmed by the smell
Of smoke which poured into the hallway The
management meant 10 make a supreme effort to
Keep The IRE a secret from everybody but the
attaches, but as the dense volumes Of smoke
rolled into the Railways. filing the dressing
rooms. there was panic among the singers
They rushed wildly about at first, but the at
taches quoted them by telling them that the
fire. was trlfing and that there was not the
slightest danger of il spreading
When the fire was discovered a number OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
no DITORCE FOR K. ERgKINE, JR.
JURY AFTER DELIBERAT1NG HALF AN
HOUR. GIVES VERDICT FOR HIS WIFE.

HOUR. GIVES VERDICT FOR HIS WIFE,
John X Erskine. jr.. OF the law firm Of Evarts,
Van Colt and Erskine whose home is at No. los
East FTfteenth-st was unsuccessful in his suit
against his wife Marie for absolute divorce
Thomas Ward the gardener Of the Erskines in
r7lizabeth n J. was mentioned correspondent
The trial began on Monday before Justice Scott
and was finished yesterday, when. after n half
hours deIiberation. the jury found a verdict FOR
the defendant.
The first witness for the plaintiff called yester-
dav vas Charles F. Aver. He testified that Mrs
F,rzkine In A conversation had said 70 him: MY
husband can get a divorce from me as soon as he
wishes There are three men waiting TO marry
me-
In opening for the defence John Brooks Leavitt
cor,nsel for Mrs Erskine. said Of Mr.. Erskine:
roletsred IN with circumstantial evidence in Whlch
ne hopes TO enmesh his wife HIS Is baseItss
"a brio against the good name or tair woman:
Ne fs a la wyer of b-utsh nature, VINO IL treo OF
he woman who loved him. and VINO desires 70 cast
hs yysI1er r Reach of No. 40 West Eightieth-st,
Ia1var and an uncle of the defendant, testified
+ba+ i-rslSfne had come to him and said: ! MADE
= a1ista ka 10 marry nv wife. She is crazy. don I
tbink there is anything wrong with her; ohe IL
simply crazy. will hot 1--we with her' ana won
give her cent - .. - -
.oluta divorce from him any ground except
tbat OF adultery" said Mr. Beach
ny Ferdinand Beach. OF NO. z1I west tort
fourth-st a brother or WaIter X beacn saia Insie
b Relieved his niece 10 be sound mentally, except
when she was made hysterlcaI by cruel ana IN
human UNA Frskne was the final witness. She denied
her ma rriaae ha kept secret from her nus
hand She denied his other charges also.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
THE People of the State OF New York. BY the

Of God free and independent. virginia Roos.
velt samuel NJ Roosevelt. Pnnert Le0ntfna
Leaycraft. Henry L. Roosevelt. Louise y
Roosevelt Samuel R. Outerhridge. Frank R O1terbrige
the heirs and next Of kin OF Mary J. Roosevelt deceased
send greeting Whereas Frederick Roosevelt Sxaue-
ateies Onondaga County. New York lately applied
the Surrogate's Court OF County
certain instrument IN writing relating both real ari
personal property duly proved the
ment OF Mary J. Roosevelt late OF the County
York deceased therefore and each or
appear before the surrogate OF County York
his office in the County % New York 1lth daY
OF April, thousand nine hundred two. half-
O'Clock in the forenoon day then and
there attend the probate OF the said tesla
ent And such OF YOU as are hereby cited
the Of required Q b-
guardian. II have II you have none 4,
appear and apply for one To be appointed in the
OF neglect failure a guardian viii h m
pointed by the Surrogate You IN
proceeding.
In testimony whereof have caused the Seal ths
Surrogate's Court ot the said 70 BE
hereto affixed Witness. Hon. FRANK T FTrZGER AID,
Surrogate OF said County % New York. a.
said County the 18th day February. N th>
IL 50 % our Lord thousand hundred ami
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN.
Clerk OF the Surrogate Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
LITTER THE OPERA.

THE PRINCE RETURNS TO THE HOHEN-
ZOLLERN WITHOUT INCIDENT.
Prince Henry left the Thirty-ninth-st. entrance
OF the Metropolitan Opera House at 1920 o'clock
this morning. He and Rear Admiral Robley ..
Evans occupied the first carriage. There "A
fair sized crowd TO cheer the party on. The car
rage Of the Prince preceded at distance or
hundred yards by two mounted police. Then
came Sergeant PosthoT with i've mounted
men. Troop { followed
The party went down Broadway at slow trot-
At Thirty-fourth-st a made TO the west.
at the signal note from the bugle. Broadway had
had less than It's usual midnight crowd, but Thir-
ty-fOurrh-st. deserted.
In front of the pier the troopers formed a line
stretching across the square. while the police rode
in with the royal party. Prince Henry saluted the
police officer who stood at the bottom of the gang
plank he left the carriage and passed on 20 the
ship. II 1886 d. when the Prince boarded
the HohenZoern.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
DYEABITFRS STILL AT LARGE.

Colorado Springs. Col. Feb Is (speciaD.-No ar
-ests have been made for the dynamitlng of the
eight high grade assay offices at Cripple creek
gold camp Monday morning wine owners say
-. 4scos ,vara DESTROYED TO aid forty disreputa-
bIo shopa throughout the camp which prosper on
ore stolen by employees. In stratLon . l tnue ~
dance Portland and other big mines employees are
Compelled TO strip undertaking on coming OF,
btTt an nresence OF inspectors belts secreted next
- the skin being otter filed with valuable ore
Every month $4,000 worth or more is mus stolen
All efforts to secure conVlcuon Ian N"''Ne-- ~
tInida ton otherwtse.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
MORE B. r. T. RUHORS.
REPORT THAT A n. BRADY AND OTHERS HAD
TURNED OVER HOLDINGS TO NJ $.
COMPANY DENIED.

BrookIy Rapid Transit, Metropolitan Street Rail-
WAY and Consolidated Gas were strong in yester-
DAVIS market on a report that Anthony n. Brady
and other large owners of Brooklyn Rapid Transit
stock had turned over their holdings to the Met
ropolitan Securities Company, and that arrange
rnents were making for the deposit Of a large
block of Consolidated Gas stock with the same
Securities Company. 1t Is understood upon high
authority however that the rumor has no basis
in fact It was also reported that Brooklyn Rapid
transit stock is being bought by Pennsylvania
Railroad interests Brooklyn Rapid Transit sold
nm to 65Ih closing 64ss. net gain OF rs points
Metropolitan touched 1921 nut closed unchange9
rom MONDAY at 1854 Consolidated Gas advanced
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
RACING.
INTRUSIVE AND DIvoNNE WIN AT NEW
ORLEANS.

INTRUSIVE AND DINONNE WIN AT NEW
ORLEANS.
New-Orleans. Feb 25.-Intrusive and Divonne
the winning favorites to-day both. being we'll
backed. The stewards have decided TO allow J.
Weber and r. Slater, steepeChaSe Jockeys, 20 ride
this meeting Both were included in the recent
suspensions Summary.
First race selling. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81. Mil
lerl9 - Lady Contrary III slack. 10 .
King Ford. 100 uatterson, 80 l. third. Time.
I:I7l2.
second race three and half turlongsFrances Porter.
lO6 tSlaCll To T. Nav Allen, lu4 Lindsey,
second, Lizzie Brooks lO4 Miles 10 third. Time.
O.+4ln.
Third race thandicap one and one-sixteenth miles,
Intrusive. 100 ,OdomI 10. Prince Blazes. 81
CN. Waldo. 8 To 1. second Malay. - GO. thompson,
I, third. Time $50.
Fourth selllug, six turongs-Dtvonne ITO Lind
sew rs to >, won Aaron, l0T Osl 10 l. second, Rose
May. Iu2 lyme I. third. Time 1869.
Fifth tselling. and threesiAteenths miles,
StranCest. tOtisi. l. won. Rey. ,Odomp.
II 10 10 second; Homage. % Loudonl, - third.
Time 2O4.
sixth tsellng. mile and yards-LOfter
1903 tOttsl 10 = Dramburg. 100 tMnderi. 80 10
second. Henry Of Franstamar Il3 -. Miller, to ),
third. Time. 1:4Jig.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
EMPIRE TRACK RESOLD.
THE PRICE PAID WAS s3OoOOO-TO BE CON.
TINUED FOR RACING Purposes

Bankson T. Morgan, referee. sold at the Manor
Hall. Yonkers yesterday, the Empire City race
track for the sum of $500 600 The buyer was Bryan
L. Kennedy. who represented a syndicate of six
men II this bid which Supreme Court
Justice keogh ordered the resale of the property.
The sale of the property 10 Frank Farrell, OF
Manhattan. for S2lS. 900 aside the ground
that the price paid was Inadequate The track
was built by the later W. +. Clark formerly Cor
pOration Counsel. d cost OF $4,000.
The name Of the owners will be the Empire
City Matinee Driving club. and the following well
known horsemen included in the syndicate:
Fred Gerkeu. G. X. q. Billings. Charles q. Lloyd,
James Butler. Peter Mcdonald, Thomas J. Brady.
Edward Bronx and > ). Paul
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
SpyogRIIs
DpoRTSneN'
HOCKEY.
BROWN DEFEATS COLUMBIA IN A CLOSE
GAME AT ST. NICHOLAS RINK.

I-1-'r11 II u -FI-IIVL--A'S NI-NN
While there was a good attendance at the Brown
Columbia hockey game al the St Nicholas Rink
last night. the battle looked too much like a fight
for leather medal honors 10 arouse the spectators
to undue excitement. The Brown men started off
at some speed. and in minutes had taken
lead OF to 9. Then the Columbia forwards i'm
proved in their work and At the end were beaten
only by the close score Of to I. Wolff. usual
eXcelled for Columbia and scored all of the goals
credited 10 the local coIlegians
Aiken was rather rough in the first half and was
sent 70 the side lines for handling Pevear TOO un-
tremendously. In the second half Aiken's place
was taken by W Duden. and there no further
cause Tor complaint either side Won Bermuth
the Columbia goal tender carries enough weight
TO De mistaken for the champion boy in a
circus. He IS active FOR OF his girth There
was question to whether Columbia en-
titled TO the last goal scored The referees whistle
blew just before the puck entered the Brown cage.
put as II did not affect the result the referee al
lowed the point. The teams lined Up as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Motel where he was working had been promised
10 him If he could obtain an engineers liceuce.
Lowell. Mass, Feb. 2J.-JOseph Wilfred Blou-
din, arrested in New York. will be brought to
Lowell. William H Proctor OF the State police
called at the police court this afternoon and OBJ
tanned an affidavit that a warrant for Blondin's
arrest had been sworn out on June II 1901
charging him with murder. Officer Proctor left
for New York tonight to get BIondin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
FOR rKIyLEY FUND, 100000.

Cornelius y. Bliss and E. W. Bloomingdale. mem
beers of the Board Of Trustees of the Mckinley
Memorial Association. have gone TO Washington to
attend the meeting of the National Board OF Trus-
tees to-day They will report that 800 900 has
been received thus far by the auxiliary association
In State 1t is expected that the $4,000 asked
for from this State will be raised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
uGOTERN AND CORBETT MATCHED

THE MEN TO MEET ON OR BEFORE oC-
TOBER 10
Cincinnati. Feb. 25.-"Youug Corbett' civilian
H RothwelD and Terry McCfovern were matched
here tonight for a twenty-five round boxing con-
test to take place before the club offering the
best Inducements. on or before October i5 1892.
Both men agreed TO weigh not more than III
pounds at I o'clock the afternoon Of the con-
test The articles of agreement signed by
John +. COrbett mauag ger of Young CorbeJt'' and
sam H Harris. manager OF McGovern. at the
office OF local newspaper.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
REVENGE FOR CREsCENTs.
SHORT HILLS TEAM EASILY BEATEN BY
CHAMPIONS IN BROOKLYN.

The return match between the Crescent Athletic
Club and the Short Hills played at the
Clermont Avenue Rink. in Brooklyn, last night and
the local champions easy victory. Recently
the Short Hills visited Brooklyn and catching the
players unawares managed TO defeat the Crescents
The defeat has ranked in the breasts Of the crack
Brooklyn players ever since
Last night the CreSCents Outplayed the Short Hills
AZ every point and won as they pleased by the
score OF TO To a long shot half the length of the
rink n the second half by Wall was one OF the
best plays OF the game. In the drst half the
Crescents scored six goals for the Short
HIS. and the champions did have 70 exert
themselves in the second half The teams lined
up follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
sHERIFF'S nEy CONFIDENTIAL.
JUSTICE DICKEY SAYS SEVERAL PLACES DC
NOT BELONG IN COMPETITIVE LIST.

All Of the positions after the grade or deputy
sheriff in the office OF the Sheriff of Kings County
are confidential places. and do not fall under the
Civil Service laws. according to a decision handed
down by Justice Dickey. IN the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn. yesterday afternoon. The places AFFECT
ed are deputy warden Of the jail eight keepers,
three matrons. eight assistant deputy sher1hs, hye
van drivers, the equity clerk mis- assistant the
bookkeepers and the accountants
The decision Of the court was rendered on the
applIcat ton OF Lewis NJ Swdsey and twenty nine
OF hers holding positions in the Sheriff once, TOE
a writ OF mandamus compelling the state ClViI
Service Commission take their places out or
the competitive list. Employees OF the Register :
Clerks Offices will at once begin SINH
lar proceedings get their places stricken from
the Civil Service competitive list
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
AUTOMOBILE FEDERATION.
MEETING TO BE HELD IN CHICAGO
ON MARCH .

Several Of the prominent automobile clubs cf the
country have signed call for A general meeting
To be held in Chicago March 8. for the purpose
of the formation Of a national association or
federation Of automobile clubs The circular has
been signed by the Automobile Club Of America.
the Philadelphia Automobile Club the Long Island
Automobile Club the Rhode Island Automobile
Club and The Chicago Automobile Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
SPORTSHEN'S SNOW.

Garden. which begins March and Lasts for two
weeks will have many novel and interesting feat
ures. General Manager Dressed has been engaged
the details for nearly year. and the results,
the plans indicate. will he genuine surprise.
Guides and trappers from the AdirOndaCks. the
North Woods and Canada will strongly
represented than ever, and their camps will be
realistic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
GlGGtlous
THE People or THE STATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. bv the Grace . I'd and Indspendent.-
To Sarah Day. Arthur DE Forrest Wheeler WaIre-
Wheeler Caroline b Wheeler. Laura T. Wheeler,
heirs and next of John VissCher Wheeler.
q
New Jersey has lately APPLIED to the Surrosatss
o New NorS m
bearing te Of July.
1887. 70 property.
proved he aSt Testament "a Vtssrra-
Wheeler County York deceased. there
fore O YOU appear oerors vre
Surrogate OF County OF New York, his ONCE
County O York the 10th OF April thou
hundred Two. O'Clock m
o. an To attend
Of lasJW And Or
a hereby cited under OF twenty
required appear
4 appear and apply for
be appointed. your NEGLECT or,
failure % do guardian VIII be appointed BY IN.
Surrogate represent proceeding
he OF n.
SurrOgate's Court OF the County OF New
IL 5 Dc Hon
Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of our said
County OF New York said County. day or
February. IN the year Of Lord thousand nine
hundred and
J. FAIRFAX MLAUGHLIN
Clerk OF the SurrOgate's Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
De IL Sale
MoNK IS CH4nPIov 81 - sPEEDW4T.

An interesting incident in connection with the
annual meeting OF the Road Drivers Association.
to be held the Hotel ROssmore next Tuesday
will be the presentation TO Frederick Gerten OF a
certificate setting forth the fact that the Road
Drivers Association recognizes his horse, The
Monk the champion trntter Of the New-YOrk
Speedway for 1901 The certificate Is being
crossed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
HENRY WILDTyG GOING NOME.

Henry Wilding the English representative Of the
American Line and chairman OF the Leyland Line.
who has been in this country several weeks on
business connected with the steamship lines OF
which he is an official, will sail for Southampton
this morning the steamer ST. Louis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
PRINCETON MEN OFT.
WTLIE AND PURNELL OUT OF TEAM FOR
GOOD For TNBECOMINC CONDUCT.

Information came indirectly from Princeton last
night that two of the best players the Nassau
hockey team had been disqualified by the faculty
for conduct unbecoming young men who are sup
posed 70 be in strict athletic training The men
mentioned are Purnell and Wye. Of the best
forwards on the team. Princeton had hopes of de-
teating Harvard in the coming battle. and thereby
being In line to play off with Yale for the inter
collegiate championship. The loss of these two men
VIII Inlure PrinCet0n.s chances materially.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

Score-Brown. .. Columbia : Cioals-Hun . Ostby
/. Pevaar. > NolT. :. Referee-Max Hornfeck New
York A. a. Impircs-T j. Blank Brown. J. G.
Bates Columbia Time-HavPs twenty minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26

BASKETBALL.

DE LA SALE DEFEATS COLUMBIA FRESHMEN
IN A CLOSE GAME
De La Sales basketball team gained its most i'm
portant victory Of the yesterday by defeat
ing the team OF the Columbia University fresh
in the latters gymnasium yesterday after
The match hard fought and after
Columbia had twice been in the lead. . La Sa lie
finally out by the score OF l. 20 l. The lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
DIR. sHRADY BUYS AT DOBBs FERRY.

HE PURCHASES THE HAMPTON ESTATE. NEAR
LYNDHURST.
DR. George F. Shrady has bought the Hampton
estate near Lyndhurst. at Dobbs Ferry. He will
III the place up for a summer house. II commands
a ine view Of the Hudson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
y,r,oysI. B4yK, IN OHIO sUSPEyDS.

washington Feb. z5.-The Controller Of the Cur
rancv to-day appointed j. w. Delay national bank
examiner. receiver OF the First National Bank OF
Issimant Ohio upon Geographic advice from tne
directors OF the bank that they had closed the
doors
THE First National Bank CT Belmont, Ohio. sus-
nension of which was announced yesterday mas as
re local correspondent the Hanover National Bank
At the latter institution IL said that the ONO
hank had a small credit balance. Little or nothing
else respecting the insolvent bank seemed 20 pe
known. A special dispatch from Belmont gives ths
banks undivided profits a. $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
nliscella

SEATTLE. WASH. gateway Alaska oriene- 49,
- superb natural advantages mining nshins.
featuring stes) lumber. asricuiturs uvL.r
tank guaranteed farm homes. schools tor a'
e1Eaing our ONCE Lib. III, l25 tlfst @Feus
UNITED STATES gT,CIyRITIES CO.. Seattle
nUcEgss Aibert and Reynier Gloges.-New assert
- MEM t.f ss,ed- delicious vioette Exquisa Per-
Fumes; diamonds and pesrisi finest Paris p'i'"'i0'
s~-SEs. w. S7.a-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA.
-
Virgfmia M@G Springs
THE
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY
TMg NEW MOM&ST 5AD
OPENS MARCH 10TH
The new hotel on the OF Old Homestead VIII
open for reception guests March 1Oth II
colonial
peted equal any hotel America Virginia
cottages
THE BATHS the curative known for govt.
rheumatism. and diseases OF the blood
THE GOLF LINKS been extended 70 5000 Yards
Pullman compartment sleeper from New York vir-
Sni Springs Washington. Tuesdays
days Daily except sunday. after March 10Th
Tickets Pullman . & o. Once. No.
So Broadway. New -or. and ceces Pennsylvania Rail-
road and connecting lines throughout the country
FRED STElRrY. Manager. Hot Springs. Bath Co. Va
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
THE ALBEMARLE.
Efrg1ufa-4va

TIyEE RUNNYMEDE.
= Park Place near Beach; entirely new open all IN.
elevator heat. sun Parlors baths
MIS-. I McILwAIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-02-26
GARDEN MOTGla

HOTEL TRAYMORE.
ATLANTIC L-TY N
Open throughout the year Hot and cold -ate
every other modern comfort and aQ
poinment- booklet request Capac
COLI privileges
TRAYMORE HOTEL. co, Howard White. r.. Manages
D. 5 WHITE. President.