davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
at MANHATTAN BEACH AND THE
ORIENTAL

Tho warm August days have driven thousands to
Manhattan Beach for the cool breezes and a din In
the surf Contrary to the rule OF other years
there has been general exodus Of guests from the
Oriental Hotel to the mountains this year. With
the exception OF or two families all who took
rooms at the beginning of the season will remain
until the house closes.
Mr. Daniel j. Campau. of Detroit, is at the orten-
tai His sister. Mrs. George William Moore is also
there.
The Silver slipper" at the Manhattan Beach
Theatre has been an attraction and number of box
parties have attended nightly. Mr. and Mrs George
Warren, Mrs Floyd-Jones. c. C. Dickinson and
ogle Warren attended Tuesday evening. Admiral
and Mrs. Dewey and their guests. Mrs. George
Kidd and Miss Kidd, occupied box Wednesday
evening.
Captain William Swift, Of the General Board at
washington. !" was the guest Of Admiral and Mrs.
Dewey at the Oriental last week Captain Barnett
commander Of tbs batteship Kentucky was also
entertained by the admiral
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
IN THE WESTERN CATsKILLs.

Stamford n Y Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The week
| has seen Stamford at the height Of its gayety'
Tho Rexmere ball. the testimonial concert, the
Catholic fair and the golf tournament in addition
TO the usual round OF card parties and Dances have
made the week full one. The weather continues
perfect and the village and surrounding country
are now at their best. The boarding houses and
hotels are all full and the season promises to
extend far into September. The Rexulere. which
usually closes September 15 has sufficiently large
number booked for that month to warrant Its keep
ing open until October
The golf tournament was an exciting ono THIS
year and the results were watched with great
interest. In the finals Dr. John Beadle defeated
Lorraine Conklin up and to play. and DR.. a.
Root beat c. Carter by up and to play. In the
finals Dr. Beadle and DR.. Root played S5 holes'
Dr. Beadle winning by UP and to play In the
ladies' championship Miss Bessie Schultz won hrst
cup and Miss Florence Lang second cup.
The baseball park was opened Wednesday,
the Stamford team defeating Wiengat Institute by
a score of to :. The grounds have spa
cious grandstand and a fine clay diamond. TUESDAY
evening a barn dance is to be given at kendaIl
In the bowling tournament Wnlca W1 WIS Won 16e
second, with score Of Us The first women 8 3
Mrs. c. Borges In the finals Mr.. Diederick bowed
fifteen consecutive strikes nine in one game and
Stanley Middleton, the landscape artist, with his
wife IS spending the month or August at Trey
\. P. Young, of New-York. who has rented the
t1aillOIu cottage 4os o.
a lot in Granthurst Park. and is now erecting
summer home there.
nail driving contest was given at the Rexmere
last Saturday evening, in which it was demon
strated that the popular belief that a woman can
not drive Q nail docs not apply TO the present
generation Mrs A II. Dickman, who won first
place succeeded in driving four-inch spike into
a pine plank with four strokes Of the hammer.
Miss S. Goldng second prize
Private bowling parties were given by the guests
OF Greycourt Inn Tuesday evening, and by 1ngle-
side Wednesday evening.
The steamboats, on IiaFer Lake. and the st. Law
renee skiffs on Loch Marion patronized to
their utmost capacity and form important form
Of recreation Stamford.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
COOL AT SHARON SPRINGS.

Sharon Springs. ". Y. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-The cool
nights Of the last week have again brought the
dancers 10 the front, and they have nightly monop-
olized the parlors OF the hotels Fortunately there
is no end OF musicians here this season. and the
small hotels well the large ones. have been
able 10 supply the unusual call for music
A coaching party which included nearly all OF the
guests at Fethers' Hotel, drove 10 Canatoharte
Tuesday.
The winners at progressive euchre party, held
at the Eldridge House Wednesday. were: Miss
Julia 4. Brady. Miss Rosenberg. Miss II. Meyer
dirck, Captain Kelvin, L. K Eldredgs and Seth
A. Mitchell
The Sunday excursions from Albany and Schenec-
tady have caused marked increase In Sharon 9
transient population this season.
large progressive whist party was held at the
Manhattan Tuesday evening.
Among the weeks arrivals at the largo hotels
are the following NeY-Yorkers:
Pavilion Hotel: ]. y. Guinberg Mr.. and Mira. F.
Mager. Miss o. E. Mayer, Mrs. N T. Sunderrnan,
Mrs. II. A. Minor. Mrs. Philip Katz Mrs Margaret
Katz. Mrs. J. Bertschmann n. Craig. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Cans. Mrs. G. Miller. J. g, Sange, Mrs. Henry
Meyer M Weiss and Mrs. J. Swan.
Sharon House: Mrs. +. II. Sprague. Mr.. ard Mrs
Joseph P. Fallon. Mrs J.. Tivich Mrs A Ettlinger
Mrs. NJ Bayeol. Miss Caldwood. Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Leake. Mrs. Z. Neither Miss r. Kingsley, Joseph
Haligsn Mrs. haIHgan. Miss Emma Halligan,
Union Hotel-Mr. and Mrs. Nathan FRANKIE f. A
Rowland, Herman Brand. Miss Adelmer Van Week,
Dr. g. A. Cherry. Miss Louise Antilles and Miss
AlV1na. Antilles.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THE WEEK AT MANCHESTER. VT.
Interest in Golf Championship-Many Social
Affairs

Manchester, VT. Aug. 20 CSpecaD.-The golnng
interests OF the Green Mountain State are this
week centred at Rutland. where the third annual
Vermont State championship has been an interest
ing event. for. by the rules Of the association golf
ers from out Of the State could compete provided
they were stockholders in Vermont club. Many
well known metropolitan golfers havo taken adyan-
tage OF this fact and entered the competition Tho
tournament began on Wednesday morning with a
qualifying round OF eighteen holes Over seventy
golfers started in this. Tho first sixteen qualified
for the championship. Two other sixteens also
played for trophies. The final matches played
yesterday. There also an all day open handi-
cap.
The next tournament of Importance here will be
held on Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and satur-
day. on the EHwanok links, for the Presidents
Cup presented by Robert T. Lincoln OF Chicago
This is Scotch match. and Is open to all anna
teurs. qualifying round of thirty-sx holes will
be played on the first day. Match play will follow
on the succeeding days This will bring the thirty
six hole final matches on Saturday. 1t is expected
that over eighty will participate IN this competi-
ton.
The week here has been gay. A number of card
parties. dinners and entertainments have been
given The Twentieth Century Club met with
Mrs. "A z. Sands. OF East Orange N j. on Mon
day. MIS-; carver. of Pass Christian. Miss. gave
progressive euchre party was given at the coun-
try Club on Wednesday afternoon. An entertain-
ment VIII be given this evening at Music Hail for
ns nT W,tt MaIi.n 4m irwin Martin Mr. and Mrs C. r
York City. spending the rest Of the month U at
the the E9uih4x E}a 1, House Mr. and Mrs. r. v. Waldo
Equinox this this week. They win remain through Sep,
tember Cnarles E. Miner of Burlington, made his
A. W. Black. of New-York city. is at the rou,,ox
a Ss links d r and Ms sofs e. and IS
hara
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
At THE WATER GAP.
Tents Required to Hold Throngs Of
Pleasure Seekers.

Water Gap. Penn. Aug 20 (Specia) -MidsummsE
finds all the resorts IN this region filled 10 over
flowing and along the Delaware tents are being
erected 10 accommodate the crowd Social life has
been active this week, and OF the fashionable
affairs was the lawn fete given by Miss Barlow
on Thursday evening. The carnival OF sports on
Tuesday afternoon. in which potato and bag races
caused much merriment. was greatly enjoyed. as
also tho euchre held on Friday evening FOR
the benefit Of tho Methodist Church. Forty-two
table were in use and q handsome sum
netted- Tho riding OF donkeys has been fad
among the fair sex this week. and many OF them
are thrown daily by the small beasts.
Mrs. y. L. Wallace and 5. y. Rowland Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Fuller. Mrs. Langdon. II. Mac
Cormack and family. Mrs. Le Compte and family
II MacAdams and family and Dr. Il. Jauckey
and family OF New-York. are summering at the
httatinny.
Recent arrivals from Ney9-York City are Mrs l.
A Luttgen and family, q D. Green Count Won
Bergman. Baron Won Mohr and Duke Wilson
AlrS. ~ Rankin and daughter, OF BROOKLYN are
at the Glenwood- a quartet at the Glenwood are
Miss Van Nortwick ana Miss +. c. Taylor, OF
Newark. y. J.. and Miss c. NJ Cook and Miss A
Nj. Conway OF New-York City. Recent arrivals at
the G4enwood from Brooklyn are Mrs. l. c. FIem-
Ing and Miss l. Fleming. Newly orBers at the
Gienwood ara Mr. and Mrs. +. W. Browne r O.
SchIereth and =. c. Collard. Mrs Pendergast OF
New-York City, is entertaining at the Glenwood
Miss NJ. Z. Riley. OF New-York. Or NJ A Robt-
sIIL a physician or Ashury Park has forsaken the
for q short stay N
-, Mrs Il Poole, Mr.. and Mrs. John Christ1nan and
, mr, ana i MIS-; D. G. Smith, Of Now-York City are
quarteTed at the Water Gap House. The Rev l. n
Jerry: I,eify: Of OF Utica n Y. Is enjoying rest the
Mater G&p mouse; Mr. and Mrs. L. j.. Kent and
MISS /. Cram, OF Syracuse ~. Y. the Water
Gap House. 1900
t6s f. kv4 4 hPg9d g5s PRd gb! II IRPod Of RTookyn
York city, is among the late corners at the River
Side House. N'
J. Il; Drake, W. Barnard. G.. Meeker, W Wen
mig, Mr. Sandal and T. Cook. OF New-York, are
late arrivals az the River View House. Miss Haver-
man, OF Brooklyn, has joined the Dreyfus party at
the River View House
The Misses Sanford, Of Neyv-York CITY are at
the Bridge View Cottage
Mrs. Margaret T. Turner and Miss Florence Wal
ford, Of Brooklyn. are at the Delaware House Il
Feldsten and his sister have Joined the New York
contingent at the Delaware House. Mr. and Mrs
g, W. Helneken are at the Delaware House.
Misses Brteda and Fannie Leben, l.. Jacobs and
y Jacobs, or Paterson, n. j.. and Miss Lorenz of
Aoboken are registered at the Caldeno Cottage.
Mr. and Mrs Charles Brandt and daughter of
New-York City, at the Oaks. Miss lowering
OF New York City. is at tho oaks for a few weeks
Miss Agnes Beatty, OF New-York City, Is at tho
Cataract House.
Mrs. Z. C. Mckee and NJ. I. Mckee, OF Brook
lyn, at the Forest House.
Mrs. Du BoS and daughter, of BROOKLYN are at
the Mountain House
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ON BLOCK ISLAND.
Mann Visitors and Much Gdyety
at This Resort.

Block Island R. /. Aug 20 (SpeciaD.-The week
has been filled with social affairs. The United
States River and harbor commissioners visited the
island on Sunday, on the Algonquin to look over
the ground here. preparatory to making their re-
port the appropriation for the harbors OF this
district. There eighteen In the party, besides
the chairman. T. z. Burton OF Cleveland. They
were entertained during their stay here at the
Ocean View Hotel. where complimentary dinner
was rendered them by the management. Many
public men from different parts of the country.
guests at the hotel. assisted IN entertaining the
delegation.
Wednesday evening a concert was given by the
artillery corps band OF Fort Adams. Newport at
the First Baptist Church. and Friday evening
occurred the annual concert and hop for Truda's
Orchestra. at the Spring House. The annual con-
cert and hop for the Manisses Orchestra was
given Saturday evening.
The bowling record was broken last week by
w 3. Cramer. of New-Haven. a Yale graduate
who ran up a score OF 237. beating the previous
record these alleys by q pins.
Among the recent arrivals at the hotels the
following:
ocean View Hotel-Laura Thomas. H. A An
thony NJ. Anthony. Mrs. W. B. Jennison. George
T. Hammond. William G. Hammond. Benjamin
Whitaker Mrs Il B. Walker, DR.. Franklin S.
Julia j. Rand. Mrs. L. Wachenhem, Edgar Wach-
enheim. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. 3. Little, J. I. Conran,
Miss E a1 Mabel SlF aTior T ii n P ConTan E l. Hidden
~ H Raynolds, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Tuggle
Spring House,. k Wright Miss Miile Wright
Miss Katharine Bristol, Mrs. Helen Morrison Mrs
Clara Butler NJ. McFail, Edward Simmons Hall
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Bail. Mr. and Mrs. ]. j. Meora
New National-The Rev. Thomas Cummings, Mrs.
George F. Hardy Mrs; NJ N; BeaL. chfford b.
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs L. II. Laudrer, W. V. Graham,
II. T. Brown. y. II. Manning
Highland House--Airs. n G. Rowland Miss A.
W Wyeth Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Merrill. George Ia
Stamm May Parker.
Manisses HoteL-Thomas Humphrey, F. Steiger.
Albert Fox. Howard b; suelly Henry Doyle, F. g
Mechior. Belle Coke. Gertrude J. Webb. Mr.. and
Poo'. August c. GantE, D. Crow, NJ; II. Coleman,
Mrs. /. Wachenheim. Edgar wachenhem, Mr. and
Z II, sternhert Maurice Connen. Edward Fay
Neal Farnham.
Woonsocket House-Perry Thompson. y. p.
Gouldy Mr.. and Mrs T. N. Mackey, Miss +
Childs. II. a. Biiven. Raymond s Cook. Everett F.
Murgatroyd. Mrs. T. w. Mursatroyd, MISS Mur-
gatroyd, Miss STRAIT.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
IN THE DELAWARE VALLEY.

BushkiI Penn. Aug. 20 (SpeciaD.-Bushkiu IS
enjoying n prosperous season and the crowds Of
visitors still continue TO One Of the func-
tions this week was the wedding anniversary Of
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony at the Riverside House.
The dinner table was a thing Of beauty with its
floral decorations and the host and mistress re-
ceived the congratulations of their many friends.
The musical on Wednesday evening was a decided
success
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fielder Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Bauer Mr.. and Mrs. @. z. Boyer and the
Misses Fielder and Bauer are at the River
side House from Eackensack y. J. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Griffith. Of New-York City. are recent ar
rivals at the Riverside House. BIr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Lawer and son. Of Brooklyn. accompanied
by Mrs. NJ. Fister and son. OF Flatbush, y. y.
are at the Riverside House.
Mr.. Christy end niend ana daughter at the
Liberty House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schworer Miss Grace and Master
z. schworer. of Brooklyn. are at the Van Auken
Farm for few weasIs.
Winners Of euchre prizes Mt the Echo Lake
House are sr9Aiurpfy and 1ir Moro and Mr..
P r weIsch Of Brooklyn. Is at the Echo Lake
House. NeyY-Yorkers at the Echo Lake House are
Mr.: and Mrs. g. a. SchUaze, Mr. and Mrs. Levi
Miss a. e Welsh has 1oined the Philadelphia
contingent at the Mountain View House.
Mrs ]. b Rogers, Miss E. II. Rogers, OF New
ark y. J.. again at the Mountain View House.
Miss II. Virginia Brttton. OF Trenton, has Joined
a party Of friends et the Peters House o. H.
House from Newark. Miss :. 2. Hanigan. OF
Plainfeld, y. J., and Miss katherine White of
Brooklyn, late comers at the Peters House.
Peters House.
F Carlie Roberts OF Nev-Yorlc City, is at the
Miss L. J Buggef and Miss G. Florence Barnett
OF Brooklyn. at the Gonzales cottage.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

few days. They touring New-Engiando, IN, IN =, a
motor car Mr.gand Mrs. F. 3. Pratt, Mrs. Charles
Pratt and Miss Helen Pratt, Of BrookIynt are IA r
PrenUss: Of Brooklyn, visiting Ne s and 4Fs Hrs
Rev.A. J. Wynan Of Spuyten Duyvtl Is spending
the Week with Mr. and Mrs. J. w Johnson, air.
ing their annual visit at the Equinox House II.
B. Mcqueen. Of New-York Is spending ths month
here. -, -,
These NEWCOMERS have registered at the E9nl- l
nox House this week: Stanley Mcintosh. MIS-
Robert Fannan, Mrs. NJ J. Cochran A. W. BIack'
Mr.. and Mrs, Ralph Lane, kenneth AnaerS1n' e son
II. E, Hudson. Bayley HiRkins s. Frank oitsy aeiiiey
Ralph G. Carroll. Charles F. Ash. Q. L. ttosslteI
Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ Deutsch. Mr.. and Mrs D.
Douglas Fndlay 5. Douglas, w Barry Leo Zan-
Thomas H Allen. George o. LIE Vie, tr., E. R. Gil
man. Mrs. William Irwin Martin, Mr. and Mrs
C. r. De Witt Martin, Bruce Smith Sheldon, MIS-
c. r. Bement Miss Bement r. V. Waldo. Mrs r.
V. Waldo and Miss G. s. Waldo
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
AT AVON BEACH.

Avon is having It's most successful season In
many years and the centre of gayety to be
the Avon Inn, which has been rejuvenated under
the management Of Edward NJ. shanks A euchre
was arranged at the Inn on Friday by Mrs c. w
stoit and Mrs c. @. Renier for the benefit of the
H9-ae for Crippled Children at Avon One hundred
and twenty-eight couples sat down to play and the
affair was voted social success besides which
20 was collected for tho charity.
Among the recent arrivals at Avon Inn are 7 7
corning Mrs. j. r. Robinson Murphy r. s. San
che J. NJ Amo, A. McInnes. w. Stililngs, @Iyron
;Aiexander WALKER. Charles J. Shirley John Cost.
Price G. s. Williams. Edward Ridgely, r. r.
smitn X. r smith, r.. +; B. Vedder. J. s. Morse.
Mcleod A J. Robinson. s. Herman, w. G.. Maher'
George 9. Curren. Miss Pressnip. Austin G. Press
Eugene Grandman and Mrs. ]. Z. Page. of New
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
THAT ITALIAN TREASON CASE.

Rome correspondence OF The London Telegraph.
The arrest OF Captain Ercolessi and his wife Mt
Mes~ina for high treason, which originally seemed
of small Importance. Is now acquiring great promi-
nence. the case reveals a complete Organization
on the part OF both the great neighhoring powers
to obtain possession of Italy's military plans Ac-
coraing to what is asserted. the War Once has
proof that the two powers implicated. namely,
France and Austria, even changed their militarv
arrangements. according to the information re-
ceived about italian military preparations In Sicily
where the traitor carried his work. Fortunate
ly. 1t seems that Ercoessi was arrested before he
had succeeded in selling what would have been the
real cardinal points OF the defence Of Sicily.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
JAPANESE PAPER PLANT IN AMERICA.


from Tho BookIoVerS MaGdzlne,
The cultivation of paper plants In japan 4. a
very important industry As is well known Jap
anese paper of various kinds is in demand through
out the world. Recently American and European
manufacturers have been giving some attention to
the possibility of producing from Japanese paper
pulp some OF the numberiess useful articles and
toys smilar 70 those In vogue In the island empire
To that end. Japanese paper shrubs are to ba
planted In America and in the countries OF South
ern Europe.
The United States Department of Agriculture
which recently sent experts to seeds OF the
mitsumata plants. Is TO make extensive experi-
nents in growing this particularly valuable variety
Louisiana, in irrigated parts OF Texas and ths
Colorado desert. and in some sections OF the Sacra-
mento and San joaquin valleys In California
The yield OF the mitsumata paper plant In Japan
frequently amounts to 1900 pounds OF raw bark to
the The crude pulp Is readily sold at 80 sen
&c centso the pound The seed alone some
many as 240oo shrubs are grown on an acre.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
INSULTING The KAISER.

Berlin Correspondents OF The London Tslesrapn
A curious OF fese majestic IS reporree - Irsa
Colmar. where impoverished oookolnder na-lss'
Decker. cripple. was sentenced 20 I've o-.,itcs
imprisonment Tor this crime He entered us 49,
office. asked for piece OF paper and wrote ser =,
remarks on it which We're regarded as an
the Kaiser. Decker had been already ca.ssr go.
with nine different offences OF similar 81. ~
for four OF which he had suffered long peIauSv vs
imprisonment His object IN lesrly sTeTX caSs =
to secure board and lodging.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
rvha nnssea Graham are expert

Paterson. N. J. The Misses Graham are expert
golfers.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Henry NJ Flagler arrived Mon
day night at Breton Woods, where they vii re-
NAH at the Mount Washington until the nloo4e Oh
The musicians of the Mount washington Hotel
met the orchestra OF the Mount Pleasant house
IN q game of baseball Wednesday. ana iaIse
gallery followed this play. which vas the most
exciting the
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
WORRIED ABOUT CHICAGO.

tToin mo Boston Herald
.adnat what Is the matter with Chicago? A growth,
year is not up to the usual Chicago povver uttb t
ngeres AZ this rate Il win take ten years TO OBJ
@ I'm an aooIuon OF 10000 TO the city census and a
hundreo years 70 gain l.O0o 0o0 Something must
nave happened to the windy city on the lake Is
~ an eploetnlo OF race suicide, emigration OF
WorkingInen seeking jobs n failure 70 attract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-21

A circular letter relative to paving Fifth avenue has been addressed To the prop erty owners along that thoroughfare. The circular which is signed by T. H. Mol ton, who represents several of the prop erty owners, says relative to the mayor and aldermen that they know full well that they are not representing the pecuni- ary interest of the people when they award contracts on a single bid, thereby encouraging monopoly, and pursuing a policy which Is wrong and Is condemned by all honest men"
 This assertion Is made in answer to an article which recently appeared in the three dailies signed by c. NJ 1ngrham of the Nashville Roofing and Paving com pany, the company which Is laying sev- eral blocks of bitumlnous maeadam along down town streets and which company will be a bidder on the Improvements contemplated along Fifth avenue.
 The circular says further
 "A resolution offered by Alderman Cope get q fair expression from the property owners as to paving Fifth avenue was all right but the amendment tackled on, excluding non-residents from being con- suited, was so far from right that l shall see to 1t that a few of this ignored class shall at least maintain such rights as they may have under the law. As to the method of securing these expressions
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-21
FINE LAW POINT IN
 CASE IN CHANCERY
H. F. DEBARDELEBEN's SUIT AGAINST BESSEMER LAND AND IMPROVEMENT co. INVOLVES A LARGE AMOUNT OF MONEY.

An immense amount of money is in- volved in suit which will be argued be- fore Judge Carmichael on demuri CTS 10 a cross bill filed in the case of H. F. De- Bardeleben against the Bessemer Land and Improvement company.
 The main question involved is whether the plaintiff, MT. DeBardeleben, is entitled to share the profits of the company af- ter his retirement as president.
 The plaintiff claims a one-half interest in the profits resulting from the operation of the Belle Ellen mines, near Bessemer. by the defendant company. He claims one-half the profits, alleging he Is a ten ant in common. A cross bill was filed seeking to divest the complainant of title to the half interest. claiming to have equity by reason of a constructive trust. which it is alleged, arises because of the acts Of the complainant while he was president of the defendant company, in and about the purchase or lease of lands involved.
 Mr DeBardeeben alleges that $,00,OO0 of the profits was due him when the bill was filed over year ago. He claims a half inl est from 1904
 MT. DeRardeleben claims that the lease referred to was made by the company and himself This is contested by the lanG company which claims, that while president, MT DeBardeleben could not make lease except for the company owing to the trust imposed by virtue of his office Lawyers are watching the case with keen interest as a very deicdle point of law is involved
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-01-21
UNSEEMLY STACKS
 ARE BEING CLOSED
ESTABLISHMENTS ON SECOND AVE, BETWEEN EIGHTEENTH ST. AND THE JEFFERSON THE ATRE, ARE TO DISCONTINUE.

Stree. Tax Collector A. A. Gambili has decided to bring the matter of clearing away the unseemly houses along the north side of Second avenue and the Jefferson theatre to focus by arresting the per sons occupying those buildings on a charge of conducting business since Jan- uary 1 without license. This Is in accor- dance with the resolution passed by the miscellaneous committee of the city coun- cl which ordered this alleged nuisance abated and the buildings removed by the first of January.
 As the authorities were In doubt about the procedure the matter was referred to City Attorney Edward Smith and he has decided that the best way to bring the matter to a termination of some kind was to arrest the persons occupying the shacks for doing business without a license. Mir. Gambil says unless the Buildings are shortly removed he will be- gin making arrests in a few days.
 The brick pavement along this street is nearly completed and as soon as the wide cement sidewalk is laid and the ob- jectionable buildings removed patrons of the theatre, the officials say, will have no further cause for complaint. The resolu- ton passed by the city council committee was introduced by Alderman Greener.