davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
PREVENTION OF DISASTERS.

TO the Editor Of The Tribune
Sir. II this age Of science perhaps our grea'79t
shame is that We do not apply the kno"ieog7
which we have whereas some simple device ma III
have saved the country from widespread olsas'ei q
with regard 70 the recent forest nres' II IL eaSs
- say that their cause IS unknown, but thei7 a.
nc general causes which are sufficient 10 eAlsii'
any number OF fires IN the past, present or 1uI1i
7-lese are the scattering OF sparks from Iocolho
&C .r5 me unrestricted Of fire by farmers
IN order 70 clear their ground Of stubble ana un-
6erb-ush- -
In ,evy Of the heavy loss often oocasloIen IN ll9
way and the practical inpossibity OF coatr oLiae
= IRE spread over an entire field. especially Il .iS
,zs-s shouls rise or change, ii II only feAsohaDl9
IL restrict the burning Of grass ana brNsH"OOo -
rfaf which has been cut and collected IN one Pla
and 20 require the presence OF resIoaS+~s pe-
son during the time OF its burning, with water o.
Eve extinguishers sufficient 10 make sure Ihe IL (
is out before leaving the place
As fo- the scattering Of sparks from io0oi"O1i'
4tis constantly occurs and there Is already hi d
,aehroent 70 g-event II. and law shonio DC P1s00
-eouir4ne its Use by all railroads -... - .,or-
E~0fhe- CRYING IS the CONSTRUCTION "a l.taa-
age reservoirs along the Mlsslsslpp4 49, oo.,l5
ss,are liable 10 overflow their banks, ms 1he-+
L. cone bv co-operstion Of the eeItIAl go ~ v~n
States question, and Iils HeLtei - sr-i
-, -,.eT 1ts river IS too full would serve IoL L1 =
g.s5or in times OF droUth May We not ns Iii +s IN
Ssiar5fttes and criminal carelessaess as eiI r
other ways -.
Brooklyn, June I. lS5S-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
SAME GIRL; ANOTHER FELLOW.
Elderly Bachelors Fight Over Governess
Each Wooed in Central Park.

Two men, well in years. appeared in the Har-
lem Court yesterday and confessed to Magistrate
Crane that they had been fighting because they
were jealous Of each others attentions TO gov
erness.
Moses Hess. sixty-seven years old. Of No 1s0S
Seventh-ave., was charged by Meyer Gunble fifty
seven years old. OF No. 1s West One-hundred-and-
ffth-st, with striking him with a
According to the story told by GUrnhle. which
was partly corroborated by Hess. Guuble met
young woman few weeks ago. and was in the
habit Of sitting bench in Central Park every
morning, breathing soft nothings into her ears a
few days ago. GunDle said, he went TO the bench
and found to MS astonishment that Hess occupied
the coveted place beside the teacner- a wOrdy
war followed. and IL developed. Gurnb!e said. that
Hess. who has only been in the city three weeks.
and is a native of st. Louis had offered the young
woman $1,000 If she would marry him
Gumbe. spite of his years, is still fairly good
looking man, but Hess has more money The
governess told Cium0e, he said, that although she
liked him best she liked the money more, and had
almost made up her mind 20 take Hess and his
thousands.
Cumbe said he met Hess az One-hundred-ard-
word Hess had hit him on the head with stick
Hess told the magistrate that Cun1be had threat
ened shoot him. and he saw Gumble put his
ia nd in his pocket
yes and I would shoot you in minute said
Gumble TO Hess in court
Don't yo1 be afraid" said Magistrate Crane 10
Hess. he wouldn't hurt bedbug- If a big ny
came along he would run
Magistrate Crane fined Hess s., and the two
lovers left court gowering at each other.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
EX-GOVERNOR MORTON RETURNS.
Has Been Visiting Daughter, Countess de
Talleyrand-perigord.

Among the passengers on the Kaiser "llheiIh @
der Crosse when she reached port yesteiuay
were Ex-Governor and Mrs. Levi p Morton aiiu ti'e
Misses Morton. They have been abroao ioi siN
months They spent the line st Paris inc
Riviera. and AT Valencay, the home OF the NouIi' LII
and Countess Bosom de Talyrand-FeTlsolu- Inc
countess was Miss Morton. Ex-Governor morton
said that he expected his daughter and her nus
hand TO visit this country in the fall He ana MS
family spent last night at their town mouse anu
will go Ellerslie to-day
Captain Richardson Glover, U. s. N, VINO mas
neen the naval stsache at the United States En-
bassy at London for three years and four months
his wife and their children were also passengers
Captain Clover. after visit 70 WASHINGTON ana 10
San Francisco where he will go on private husl-
ness will take a command
some Of the others on the steamer were Mr.. and
Mrs S ciuggenheim. who have been. spending
three months in Italy, Monte Carlo and France
Adolph Iewisohn who has been spending two
months in Germany, and Hermann Oelrichs. Mr.,
Oelrchs said he thought of the Fair suit about one
minute in the course OF year; He SAID ne was
sloirr- 10 San Francisco to complete the Farmount
f4otel a structure which is TO cost about Saocaoa
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
A NEW DEAN FOR PRINCETON.
Professor Henry B. Fine Succeeds Samuel R.
Winans
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNR.l

Princeton ". J., June 9-Professor Henry b.
Fine. 80, Dod professor of mathematics in the
university. yesterday elected by the trustees
dean of the university, TO succeed Dean Samuel
Ross Winans. II. who resigned to take up the full
duties Of head of the Greek department The an
nouncement Of the election was made at the alumni
dinner to-day. President Wilson's glowing tribute
TO Dean Winans was generously applauded, and
the mention OF Professor Fines selection to the
Office was also the signal Of big demonstration.
Professor Fine was graduated from Princeton
the first honor in the class OF 1880, and at that
commencement delivered the Latin salutatory.
Each year of his university course he was an
editor Of The Daily Princetonian," and the man
aging editor in his senior year. After graduation
he received the fellowship in experimental science
He became tutor az the end of the next year and
later went abroad. where he received the degree
Of doctor OF philosophy from Leipsie IN 1880 That
year he became assistant professor OF mathematics
IN Princeton, and soon afterward was made full
professor
Professor Fines great work in Princeton has been
the building up OF the mathematical department.
Every man now in this department was selected
by him. He is the author of The Number System
of Algebra and his college Algebra, now in
OF preparation, will be published this winter
by CHM * Co He is at present chairman OF the
committee examinations and standing, ana
for several years has been acting chairman OF the
faculty athletic committee
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
FLOYD GAILAUDET.

By the death of Floyd Gal.aUdet. seventy-two
years old, Yesterday, the last member of that well
known family in New Rochelle bearing the family
name has passed away.
Ar Ciallaudet was born in New-Rochelle, and
was direct descendant of DR. Pierre E. Galaudet
who fed from France after the revocation Of the
Edict of Nantes and became one of the Huguenot
founders of New-RocheIe. For nearly two CEN
tur;es the family was prominent in Rochelle
and took an active part in its affairs 6rother
of Mr.. Gallaudet's grandfather, Peter Galaudet
was commander of the Light Horse Cavalry a
Westchester regiment, in the Continental army. army
His grandfather Joseph CIallaUdet, was Collector
of Taxes in New-Rochelle from 1893 70 1sl2, ana
his father Peter Z. Gallaudet, was Collector from
1917 TO 1928 and Assessor from 1882 TO 1911
few years ago Adrian IseitE bought farrc OF
115 acres which had been in the Czailaudet fanlly
since 16S5 and Mr. Gallaudet removed to North-st-
and opened store, which he was conductlng a{ az
farm given by Congress to Thomas Palne. A1r.
CalIaudet leaves married daughter, who hveS IN
Ilr.n- -nIin
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
DEATH OF r. T. BLUM.
WeH Knosen illustrator Succumbs to
Pneumonia.

The death of Robert Frederick Blum, painter and
illustrator who died from pneumonia, after only a
few days illness. his home. No 30 Crove-st on
Monday evening. closes an interesting. ro-
mantle career. Born in Cincinnati in 1857, and OF
German parentage. Mr.. Blum at the age of sixteen
entered lithographe establishment, but soon came
to New-York and devoted number of years TO
illustrative work. His first work IN the East was
done for Scrihner's In 1879. The following year Mr.
Blum visited Venice returning that city in 1881
where he executed many pen drawings well as
water colors. Eighteen hundred and eighty-tWo
found him in Toledo or Madrid. where paintings
Illustrations and few copies were made On his
return pastel painting and decorating were essayed
In 1884 he visited Holland
The winter of tbs succeeding year was spent in
New-York City. The next spring saw him once
more in Venice It was in the course of one or
his visits 10 the City of the Doges that nc painted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
OFFICES

OFFICES
MAIN OFFICE-Ne f54 NaszaE-st
UPTOWN OFFICE-So- 1854 Broadway. or k1S A1-1S
District Telegraph Office
WASHINGTON BUREAU-No- 81 F-sI
NEWARK BRANCH OF'FICE-Fredsrtck n scu7111~ -
AMERICANS ABROAD will and TIE rRIsCNE e
LONDON-Ofics of THE TRIBUNE ~ NO ~
FTeet-sC.
Brown Gould & Co. No. S4 New-oxfsra-sr
London and Paris Exchange. Baakers Baz.lc91 fr0oA
Mcorgats-sr-
American Express Company. No. Wsrsroe PI1cs
Thomas Cook & son Tourist Ofices. LndsRte ClrcuA
london THE TRIBUNE Il a S1nTenSsn-
place leave Advertisements ard suoScr1pIions-
NICE-FRANCE-Credi Lyonnais-
PARIS-J Monroe & Co.. No Rue ecrfoe
John Wanamaker g. Co, Nc a Rus eS f~7sS
Ecuries
Morgan E4artes & Co. Ne 81 Boulevard Haus<nHc1
credit Iyonnais. Bureau Erra1gers
Continent tai Hotel newsstand
Grand Hotel newsstand
Brenrsro's No 81 Avenue de rOpe-7
American Express Company. No II Rue serfoa
CSENEVA-Ly0nnbard oder s. Co and Union Bank
FIORENCE-Frsuch. L4naon a Co.. Nos arc a Va
TornabuonL
Aarquay & Co. Bankers - a.
HAMBURG = American Express Company Ne ~
Schnnisds SCrasss-
BREMEN-Americaa Express Company. No 8 sAsrnor
Straase.
GENOA-Ars-icar Express Company. No IS VIA San
Lorenzo
ANTWERP. BELGIUM-Ansricsn Express Company
No Quai Van Dyck
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
rpANspArrrrc MAILS.

r-At-. .s r,,s, VIA seattle close here daily $50
, m Up June re inclusive fer dispatch per $ a
china japan and Phfippine Islands. via san
Francisco daily at bst p H. ID % Iuie IN
Inclusive. dispatch per 5 hoso
xiNtiyostoE Via close here daily at
fo rune fIs Inclusive for dispatch Der Pteiades
rhrs ara Iapau via Tacoma. close here daily 8 30
y N Us 20 June f90 inclusive. Tor Gspatch per s. s.
FfH Sausa sad Hawaii. vta san Francisco. close hers
daiiv A. $50 p m after Nav fSo and up 10 Juas I'd.
= = 6I< the Curard
sIeamer carrying British rsal for Ne~Zsalaac does
nnss-cosiug al $50 a $50 a. n. ard $50 p
S,7vaavs at a Q a. ard $50 2. m--wtl Be
sde up ana forwarded until the arrival % the caEayt
asraif essrevs weso. F1ji Islands Caledonia
= q close here daily $50 d. Up Juns TO
fnelsfve, fard dispatch s. 3 Aoana.
Hawau Japsn China. and specially addressed mail
Ter the Philippine Islands. via san Francisco. close
here daily $50 n up 20 June ~ inclusive. for
rtilsp1iSe Islands Fraaelsco. close daily
$50 o. up june t33 Inclusive. for dispatch per l.
raht and Marauesas Islands. saa Fsaneisee sass
daily $50 m up 10 July 20 inclusive. tor als
patch per 3 s Aariposa-
Forwarded Europe New Zealand aad Philippines
san Franesco-the quickest routes, Philippines
be prepaid the foreign Hawaii Is for
Wardsd san Francisco exclusively
rranspaeEe nails forwarded OF sailing 4asy
and schedule Of closing arranged the prssuHp-
st their uninterrupted overland transit fResstsred
nail 900 previous day
CORNELIUS VAN ctQTT. Posrriaslsr.
Possaaes. New IsEk. n, Ts June 5. ieoz :
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
MISS HANNA'S WEDDING.
Many Guests ArriUe at CleUelar1d
for the CeremonY
TBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TR1BuNI

tBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l
Cleveland, June 9.-Many guests have already
arrived for the wedding OF Miss Ruth Hanna.
daughter of Senator Hanna, and Joseph Medili
Mccormick of Chicago son of Ambassador Nc
Cormiek, at St. Paul's Episcopal Church, at
noon tomorrow. Many others, including the
President and Miss Alice Roosevelt. are hurry
ing to the city. The President and his daughter
will be guests at the Hanna home.
Among the guests from out of the city viii
be Ambassador and Mrs. Mccormick, of Chica-
CO. the President and Miss Alice Roosevelt, Mrs.
Cyrus Mccormick, Mrs. Jewett. Mrs. Edward
Blair Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mccormick, Stanley
Mccormick, Mr. and Mrs Cyrus Mccormick. jr.,
and Miss Mccormick. of Chicago; Postmaster
General and Mrs Payne, Miss Jones, General
and Mrs. Cornn, Mr.. and Mrs. Clement A Girls
com. of Philadelphia; Senator Kean and Miss
Susan Kean. of New-Jersey; Senator Beveridge.
of Indiana Senator Hale OF Maine; Senatas and
Mrs. Wetmore, and Senator and Mrs Aldrieh,
of Rhode Island; Mr.. and Mrs Robert Steven
son, Mrs Emmons Blaine, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. McCrea. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Patterson and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Patterson, of Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Hanln, OF
Buffalo; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Newman, of New
York; Surgeon General Rixey, CAPTAIN Cewles,
Secretary Loeb and Mrs. Wolcott, OF Washlng-
ton; Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Stone. Mr. and Mrs
Ely, of Chicago; the Rev. DR.. Billings, OF Gro
ton Mass; General and Mrs. Dick, OF Akron.
Ohio; Mr.. and Mrs Winston, of Chicago, ana
Mr. and Mrs John D. Rockefeller Among the
guests in this city will be Colonel and MIS-.
Myron T. Herriek. Colonel Herrick is the Re-
publican candidate for Governor of this state
1t is said that more then five thousand lnVl-
tations have been issued for the ceremony
mainly in this city, Chicago and Washington
Only one hundred and fifty seats have been re-
served for guests at the church, however, Inc
church has been elaborately decorated Win
flowers Bishop w A Leonard Will ofnclate.
The maid of honor will be Miss Lucia McCurdy'
the brides cousin. The bridesmaids will be
Miss Claire Hanna and Miss Florence Cobo. OF
this city; Miss Eleanor Patterson ana MISS
Adelaide Hamilton, of Chicago; Miss Laura Nc
GinIey and Miss Virginia Johnston, OF F1tts-
burg; Miss Mary Hopkins, of washington anu
Miss Frances Lewis, of Portland. Ore Inc pest
man will be Rutherford Mccormick, brother OF
the bridegroom. The ushers Will De howard
Hanna cousin OF the bride, and Malcolm Mc-
Bride of this city; William Williams, OF Phlla-
delphia; Robert Allerton, Joseph Medil Patter-
son and Edward s. Beck, Of Chicago; Ernest
Minor of Cincinnati and James Barney, OF New
York The ushers were classmates OF the bride
groom at Yale.
After the ceremony there will be a wedding
break akfast and a reception at the Hanna nome
Tomorrow night the couple viii leave mere Tor
Chicago, and from there will go TO farm at
Monticello Ind. for their honeymoon.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
OBITUARY NOTES.

worcester. Mass. June s-sylvester Boutwell,
seventy-fve years old died at his home in Barre
last night from heart trouble. Deputy SheriH Do'h-
well had held Office for thirty years
New-Haven June 9-Judge Rufus Spickett OF the
,rap,-F4aven County bar died to-day aged seventy
four He was Judge of the City Court from IssI TO
1898 and was afterward CITY AttoFheS ioi SiA Se''
Buffalo June 9-Captain John M Brinker. We'll
Known IN the coal and iron trade and as the man
ryho conceived the idea OF holding pan-Amer1can
exposition died to-day OF paralysis, aged sixty
eight,
Grand Rapids. Mich, June s.-Aaron b. Turner
founder and Editor of THE Grand Rapids Eagle.
died to-day as the result OF accident IN
Cincinnati several weeks ago in which he sustained
a fractured hip. He was eghty-cne years old he
was postmaster OF this city in the seventies and In
the Civil War was Internal Revenue Collector tor
the Fourth District of Michigan. He held number
of other city and State offices.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
Died.

A1rA1RE-on Monday Iuus S. 1903. Abigail Ian. Al
laire wife OF Taunar Alaire. in the SD year OF
her funeral from her residence No. 344 West
31st-st. Thursday. June IL at 1870 a m IN
terrnent convenience Of family
BARR-After short illness at her residence No 243
daughter OF John Irving and Barbara A Barr
Notice Of funeral hereafter
2 1903 Mary Sinturn Bartlett daughter Q; the late
MaTv A and DR.. Minturn Post, of haywood Clifton.
staten Island. and NewYorN- Notice cf funeral here
after.
BIJ-N-Monday June $ 1903 Of pneumonia, Robert
FREDERICK Blum. his 46th year az hts studio and
residence No. 30 Grove-st-. city Iuternent az Cla-
cinuati at convenience Of his relatives
CIARKsoN-At Flushing Long Island. on TUESDAY
Ine g. 1908 Harriet crosby Clarkson daughter OF the
late Samuel Floyd Garrison in the dS,5 year OF her
S6rth Parsons-ave. on Friday. June - p In
terrnent family vault IN Trinity ChuFehy@ru Ne"-
York. kindly orait flowers
Babylon. Y. C. de Forest Notice o. funeral
hereafter
GooDENoUGH-on June 8 AMY H wife Of Iohn @
Central Para West. on THURSDAY. June H. at p m
.zoy7 On TUESDAY June O. 1903. after lingering III
ness DR. Ezra p Hoyt Funeral service al mis- late
residence No II West Ssth-7l on FLia@S Sais l.
74oNpsoN-At his residence Milford, Coma. sun
day June 1908. Henry Graham InoInrson son OF the
late orrin and Love Z LsT 81 NIf.rs a on e wnssSsv
At - ocoek noon fnteTment al Enfield. Conn Denver
(CoLI papers please eoPS
VAN wrYCTI-on sunday. June . James vsz Wycs SEQ
a. ~. late General abraham Van Wyek IN the sSd
year OF ais age Relatives and friends respect
fuIy invited attend his funeral from his late resi-
~ m Carriages will he In waiting az BFnksrhon 70
rnaet the 10 80 train from New-YoTk
uex stephen Merritt. the Worldwide known ua-
G dsri1Ssg; ig.,t S'i1S 5 the wsrid Tel is-is:E-st
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
LANES G. DE FOREST.

James G. De Forest, sr.. Of No. SO West Thirty
fourth-st, for many years prominent in business
and social circles in this city. died yesterday morn
ing at his summer home in Babylon Long Island
after Illness of several years Mr. De Forest was
born in Connecticut in 1922 being Of Lockwood
De Forest and a descendant of one Of the Oldest
New-York families. His life was spent in business
here where he anaassed considerable fortune IN
the South American trade. He was director IN the
GaIlatin National Bank and in the Phoenix Insllr-
ance Company He a member OF the TRINITY
College Alumni Association and OF the New orA
Yacht and the Union League clubs Mr: De Forest
leaves six children-Stephen H, James G. jr. Fred
erick and Wheeler De Forest Mrs. Hollster and
Mrs Russell The funeral will probably take place
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10

the "Bead stringers," which. when exhibited at
the Academy caused him to be elected an associate
his "Ameya" shown in 1888, resulting in his cleo
ton to full membership. In 1880 he went to japan
to illustrate Sir Eowin Arnold's "Japeniea- AT
the Exposition Universelie, Paris 1884, MI bldiii
race.y-ed a gold medal for his canvas the Lace
makers" He is represented by two friezes IN the
Mendelssohn Glee Club Hall, begun on his return S
from Japan. These are Moods OF MUSIC 9-iiu
Mr.. Blum member Of fo the Soeiety ajy+ OF Sa
tionai Academician and also president or the
Painters in Pastel Mr.. Blum SURVIVING reIatlves
are his sister Mrs Henrietta Heller. or Cinclf--
natl; three nephews and niece The burial VIII
be at Cincinnati.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.
moNrcLAlR CHURCH ANNIVERSARY

Tt The Editor OF The Tribune
Sir. Permit me TO call attention 10 several IN
arcl,-acies in dispatch from your Montclair cor
respondent which appears N your columns thls
ss,- relating 70 Or Bradfords Church The an
.s~sser,- Yesterday was the tEirty-third. and not
4ba thirrieth The subject Of the sermon was
.Arontclai- as It Was. Il Is and as II Ought 70
rse instead Of -sSdontclair il 1873 and 1903 Ano
further the Importance Of COMBATING any anu a. a.
- -, ,,,.1-. Aron+clatr a part Of Newark, such
: 5yio- being viewed as highly detrimental 10 me
ies1 interests OF the town was suoHsis iii0
EsZez- ~. .,.- -o,,- ~
-, as-oez --tc11lS seem 10 convey different I'M
r5reSsion. IL 49, + - ~
Afonfclair ~ J. June S 1905
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
TIE rRleuNE STORY TOO CAPTIVATING

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir, Car you not arrange hereafter 20 P1D1sH
-.--t .-o-zy adventures Of Harry ReveF in sun
zs.-e ra7e- exclusively When 1 arrive at my
once in the morning usually put my Tribune on
-be Ton OF my desk, but since that slOis
started nv oFfice boy waits his chance 10 a. an
,+-r. . .. .4,er he is through with II he gives
!. :, ~ e4enorrapher and between the Two s seE-
rI hours work lost 10 me As a an ~ - 80 ~
- ,,-5- -,--seIf none The Tribune VIII not cor
iirl5s 10 cantya-e my employees 1teE5,S44 q
perse OF my time a. @--' -
New York, June 2 1915
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
THE PASSING THRoNG.

Out in Manitoba they are experiencing great
immigration rush TO the Northwest Territories
C. c. Linn. a Canadian iunigra-
RUSH TO tion commissioner. stationed at
NORTH Winnipeg. talked about il yester-
WEST TER day at the Victoria. Said he:
RITORIES Never before has there been so
great a rush of immigrants into the
Northwest Tt has been the hardest kind of work
10 handle the masses OF settlers who pass through
winnipeg. which is the base OF operations for the
army of immigrants for Northwest Canada Tents
had to be erected to accommodate the great num-
ber The demand for farm labor was never brisker.
and uany of the unmarried are finding places
ready for them when they arrive.
''The English settlers now coming out are. for the
most part young and unmarried and most of them
have served through the South African Very
ranv of them could not find situations return
ing from the war. hence came out 10 Canada Tne
Canadian authorities have been carrying on cam
While the new people are finding homes in every
part of Manitoba cnd the NoTtnpEesf Ierritorlss, res
country around Prince Albert is being filed rapidly
net s 260 900 people to Settle in Manitoba and
Northwest Territories this year
Atlantic City is expanding so rapidly that It has
been found necessary to reclaim some OF the swamp
land lying back of the city by fill
F0R in order to find room to build.
ATLANTIC Emery D. Irelan. City Clerk OF the
CITY. summer metropolis spoke soout
this and the development OF the
town at the Imperial yesterday. Said he Atlantic
City has grown so much and fast in recent years
that it has outgrcwn the limits of the island proper
and it has been necessary 20 make new land IRIS
is being accomplished by filling in portion OF the
swamp and watery tract known as the TnoEougna-
fare which lies back of the city. When nnisned II
will provide q large tract when 10 Dulld bulG-
ing by the way has rapidly extended south
that the space between Atlantic City and Lonsport
is now built up As for building operations this
year il can be said that many cottages and private
dwelling houses for summer stayers are unoer way
A large number OF these are being erected for
Western people. Several new big hotels are under
way also Despite the fact that the town can &C
eornmodate over one hundred thousano irdIlslents
with it's present excellent hotels. neVertheiess az
times during the summer rush the hotels are taxed
the utmost to handle the crowds Eacn year
more and come who stay tnrouShout tne
season With its splendid beach clear, pure az
and miles OF boardwalk, together with us othsr
varied attractions. 1t is wonder that tnoCSandS
select Atlantic City as place for summer resi-
dence and recreation
New-York tribune., 1903-06-10
,o,oNEI w n. MICHAEL HURT

,r-osbirpton. June s-With three other paS9en. .
gers. colonel William h Michaei, olller Ieres in an
the -o-sav without serious results The ac-
eiSsn0' 5sn occurred in an apartment house In the
oteast section where Colonel Michael was eaS
ing his daughter. All Of the cut by broken
shaken fecause ~! @ he was severely w9uhGeo was va a
glass- Colonel MichaePS cond tioII Is his
civil w I,,n~ehension he plucky ven ~, et,Irn
Office although he aftsrTeFs S sad he expected to be
~ nc once tomorrow