davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
DEUEY. 80. 4 GUEST.
NOr5cicE University Alumni Have
Their annual Dinner.

With Admiral Dewey a graduate Of the class OF
"a. the chief guest OF honor. the New-York As
ISOLATION OF Norwich University tVerrnon) Alumni
and Past Cadets last evening had its sixth annual
dinner at tee Everett House. With the president
OF the Alumni Association. General Grenville NJ
Dodge. sat Admiral Dewey. Major General Corbin
Colonel Henry 4. Kent. classmate Of Admiral
Dewey, Isaac Townsend Smith. Consul General OF
Siam the United States who is ninety-one years
old. and the oldest living graduate Of Norwich:
captain George P. CoIvocoresses. L. 8 y. VINO
served with Admiral Dewey's feet at Manila: Major
Henry u. Hovey. L. :. A. commandant Of the
university. Professor Charles g Brill. dean o. the
university. ez-Speaker u. z. Henderson. OF Iowa
General o. o. Howard. L. ). A. retired the Rev.
Dr. Huntington. rector Of Grace Church: Colonel
W. C. Church. General John A. Johnston. L : A
retired and John r. Va wormer. The under
graduates OF Norwich University were represented
the dinne- by Major Randall and Captain Wash
burn. Of the cadet corps. About ssventy-fve in all
were present.
Admiral Dewey was enthusiastically received.
lie said
have spent delightful evening with old friends Of
fifty years ago. and made some new ones. and have
been delighted to hear how prosperous the old
H. Old iats v5en Kent Dr. Hupfineton and ! I
were there. I was the adiutaut. and one day the
commander came 70 me and said:
] replied by asking him why he did not get new
one. and ne shlo ne nad bsen thinking 81 doing so
not learn 20 command until he has learned 10 obey
Major General Corbir declared that he had en-
ioyed more good dinners in the last winter in New
York ard made i'm return more poor speeches than
any who had ever visited the city. He referred
20 General .. O. Howard the greatest living
soldier.
Captain Colv0coresses talked Of Captain Part
ridge. whom Admiral Dewey had said the real
founder Of the American military academy. and
said Partridge the greatest mathema tician OF
his time. and frs demonstrated that the trans
Atlantic cable was feasible. He praised at con-
Fidera6e , length I, PeNey's yist9ry At Manila
I r Smith. General Howard and Dr. Huntington
enttsra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
JUST GETS A SALARY.
A. N. Palmer Examined in Supplementary
Proceedings-No Royalties Now.

Albert II. Palue-. the theatrical manager. was
examined in supplementary proceedings yesterday
by David r tirassman. counsel for Leo Won Raven,
who some years ago got Judgment against Mr..
Palmer. Mr. Palmer said ne was looking out
tor the front Of the house at the Herald Square
Theatre. and acting business manager of the
theatre and was there look after the business
interests Of the proprietor. NJ. Frohman.''
TIe was receiving a salary OF S1GO a week His
interest in The Two Orphans" he said he had
sold 90 Kate Claxton for s. 90. In the last three
years he had acted manager for Richard Mans
field, but had enterprise Of his own.
Z wish go God I had he said.
lie declared he was receiving no royalties from
plays Eo transferred the rights Of Hazel Kirke"
To has wife in 1874 lie owed her about So 800
When asked il she engaged IN producing plays
he said
No she is engaged in conducting clubs"
Mr Palmer declared he had iewery that the
silverware in the house belonged 10 Mrs Palmer
and that he had not had a bank account in nine
years. That ended the examination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
A Mortgage
which you own may turn out

which YOU own may turn out
To cover the wrong property.
To omit part of the description.
To be improperly recorded.
To leave outstanding equities.
To have been executed by bankrupt.
To lack the signature of the wife of the
mOrtgagor.
To be signed by an infant wife.
To have prior mortgage or judgment or
mechanics lien. or various other unpleasant
things ahead of it.
None of these things may happen
in your mortgage, but they are not
only possible, but frequent in real
estate titles. We may know no more
than YOU regarding some of these
things, but having found out all we
are able to, we CAN and WILL
guarantee YOU against what neither
of us can find out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
IT WOULD COST MILLIONS.
IirdenthaI Calls Manhattan Bird &c
Change Nutilation.

Gustav Ltrdenthal former Cornrnissio-er of
PridErs IN "a ralk with Tribune reporter yes.e--
cav vigorously expressed his objections 10 any
chsnEes fn she plans for he Manhattan Bridge
Ar Tfndcnrhal said;
saw some time ago a statement in the news
-aqe-s tlat COMMISSIONS Best wants 10 chang
jh- plans Tor tae Manhattan Bridge T don't eea
any necessity Tor n ~ all. nor does anybody else
Who has seer tho plans. Those plans have been
most carefully worked our in every detail. and
nridre experts u he first rank men ~ inde7end-
en- -5s selection 81 Msver ~ Tev have -1 ;,,st
carefully eKaili7ra - pans and mad" their r.
iaous'v commended the adoption Of those plans
's -5e plans thereupon were submitted m the Nh
ni~ual At Commission 10 pass upon the aesthetic
faatur"S n ne P4TIe2aTailo3 ol which had EN-
Toc-s--r7en- Plans FOR large friaee cannot 6e
v-orzed out by 81 architect because he does not
know enough about bridge construction. nor should
bridge plans he worked out bv an engineer on
rrIv looking bridge Ike the William sburE Bridge.
work If a large. monumental character must be
and thar was exactly the procedure followed in the
case Of the Manhattar Bridge. and also OF The
RsckuoIis Island Bridge II was he FIRST time in
INC history Of The city that il was done, and the
Tho plans for both bridges provide for structures
n unusual engineering and architectural merit. and
the plans for both have oeen approved by the Nj
ufc!pal Art Commission. which cOmplimented me
E,ackv-elIs island Bridge the contracts were made
while I was Yet I'm office. and the bridge will ne
with the Manhattan Bridge. for which l did not
CO. tire appropriation in time 70 invite contracts
f0r the auChpraces ana The piers
or this bridge are almost completed. bUt other
work has been done vet.
The plans for tho Manhattan Bridge have re
ceives the praise Of architects and engineers from
al over The United States and from abroad. They
urovile Tor q structure which VIII be classical iu
its form and importance. marking a great advance
tr the art ri suspension bridge construction and
SUSPENSION bridge architecture. Is those plans are
10 D. changed. then Srcs change can mean only
one thing -Vfful mutilatfou. Before such change
~ plans shall De permitted very good reasons
should be furnished. SO they car be examined in
The full light Of dav and by another impart al
commission Of engineers and architects y such
were necessary
ANY change in the plans ~ the Manhattan Bridge
rould have the additional bad effect ~ delaying
The % the bridge for several years be
sides costing tho city several million dollars more
ii laS- interest ard greater Of Coust-c tion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

This city. Mr. Bell viii large country house anu
outbuildrES
hundrei and eighteenth ST. two i've story ruthUuscs
II
J. Romane Brown q Co nave sold for Archibald Liz.
the five tafhouses plot feet tas
northwest Of hundred cort ATHEIST ami
Calder * lew have Sold for Francis Vi jerks No = aa,
3 80 lr atWay, story tatuouscs ON pIt
~ llN15 feet. 10 Jacob Wolf
sarah r Havemeyer IS reported To have sold -
dwelling house d 'ot 2u>:S.3
Isaac Wohle has resod to SIS Eighth
ave- three i've story nathous's With stores. plot
JuxlOB feet.
r II. Ludlow & Co have sold for the estate Of John
OcfSenreiter Nos ., AMI d Christopher old
buildings. % plot 43x75 feet.
The trIiiJshauk Company soil for arper T{ras
client % :. q. t5oodale X West
first four dwelling house a 2DNgS feet
Lowenfetd Prayer have sold To- Samuel Msnd@ twelve
and running through No. Monroe - Tne
buyer will build modern hathoUsAs premises The
firm bought story tencu.eut houses
also No. 1871 RNv:ngtou old building
Edward l. King has sold FOR Henry r. Cordng Nos.
story dwelling houses
Louis Lese has bought from the EulWinkl- estate No
az 70 2iS East one hundres and twelfth
story dwelling houses T5x1Ou He has
sold J. Grossman No East ore hundred and tbir-
tenth i've house on a lot 2xtOu II feet
NevinS & Perclman have bought East one
ol l'tXlUt1i ect and No 1t5 East hundred
lItc.lth st, n three story frame building on a
Ia lOxl~ II fee from Mrs Purdy.
Mandeitarm s. Levine have sold 90 the New Aulster
dam Realty Company and Forty
eig1th-st two hvs story hathouse1 a plot 50xiOO5
CARTEL & Mol have sold through II cohen No $50
house. lot 25xIOO
Samuel Waeht hes bought. through Charles Goldbers
nos 2sd and 2Ss East Eighty ninth five
nathouscs, plot 50xlOOS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
C0MsToCK GETS 1900 PICTURES.

Anthem Const5ck aided h. Sergeant John NJ
Naua.i. command OF the Second District Police
Court squad. nith several others including several
policemen yesterday ralded two art stores ore AZ
No Is West Thirty-fourth-st. and the other at
~. -l7 Sixth-ave arrested two men. ard con-
fsoated nearly twelve hundred pictures prints and
photographs. described by the society's agents as
Indecent.
The prisoners We're William n Cole jr.. 81 No
30 West hundred and -first-st. said be
clerk and 81 esman the Thirt y-fourt--st. store
and Hugo Rosenstein. Of 40. 308 West One-hua-
Nted-aIl-t " ert l-trSt-st. an art dealer Cole is
a.so said 10 be- the manager OF the SNlh-ave store
De- prisoners alter held IN 500 ball each
The rad made evidence obtained by
thasle J. E3auberger. said 10 be connected with
INC Society FOR The Prevention Of Vice. Bail
supplied 11r both prisoners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
WANT BROOKLYN SUBWAY EXTENSION
Plan Suggested by W B. Parsons Favored
Cost of Tunnel TO Date

A hundred or more Brooklynites attended yester-
DAYS meeting q the Rapid Transit Commissioners
~ ask for ar extension CT the Brooklyn subway
system along Fourth-ave- 20 Fort Hamilton. The
Belmont subway goes up Flatbush-ave. 70 and be
yond the Park Plaza. and the South Brookynites
want spur from that trunk. Frederick T.. Cocheu.
represenrng the Citizens Association Of Bay Ridge
said he believed that If the tunnel was approved
the Long Island Railroad Company would compete
for its construction 20 make link with its route
a. sixty-third-st. he declared that an ideal plan
would he 10 escape the Flatbush-ave. tun-
mel and have an independent outlet from Fourth
ave leading 70 bridge No 3 Such a tunnel
Is provided for in the extensions drawn by ".
Barclay Parsons.
The total far expended on the subway con-
struction Is s.. 352 COO
George s Rice. the deputy chief engineer. was
authorized 10 act chief in the absence OF Mr.
Parsons on the Panama Canal Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
FIGHT OVER ELECTION OF OFFICERS

The announcement Of second election OF officers
Cor the New-Tork Telegraphers Aid Society has
been posted As the result 81 contest over the re-
rrrns Of the regular election. heiG or March y
rho independent ticket -leaded br F. r Norton
assistaut manager ~ the Postal. claimed the vic
tory. This denied by the other side. The old
management tried 90 have the question referred 10
,z-JudLe Dilon. but the independents insisted
On appealing 20 the entire membership.
The Independent ticket was put in nomination
al Indignation meeting held just before the cleo
ton. The members declare that prominent officials
"a the Western Union had been IN control FOR
twenty Years. ard thar il impossible for
member To get any Information from them regard
Eg condition Of affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
HAlNEsIRELAND jury DIsAeRsEs

In go suit OF Harriet A. Haines TO recover 5000
from Mrs Robert ireland. FOR alleged breach Of
contract, the jury disagreed yesterday. after being
out over three hours The turyn1en said they stood
70 Tor the plaintiff. Before the JURY retired
court announced 1Eat The plaintiff should not leave
ne courthouse until the surv agreed
about twenty minutes afterward Assistant Dis
'-lct Attorney Cray appeared IN Justice AacI.sar's
courtroom. having been summoned by the Justice
~ cray said he did not know why he had been
--lillp-iea After about twenty minutes converse
b,,5iiis.N-ln lstce Maclean, Mr.. Gray left the
-----s refusing 70 say " ny he had beer called
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
YOUNG GIRLS ENTICED FROM HOME
Chicago Police Asked to Look for Two from
New-York-Publishers Accused.

.Rf TELEGRAPH 7" FHh TRIRtNE-l
Chicago April 1.-THE New-York police have 70
quested the Chicago police 20 search for Rose
Dwyer. sixteen years Old. and Esther Sanbock the
age who live near New YORK. and sup
posed have been euriced 10 Chicago by IN
scrupulous men II is alleged by n" father 81 one
Of the girls that thev induced 10 10
Chicago by circulars sent out by a publishing com
pany. which made various promises Of work 70
young girls IN all parts Of the country. The girls
alleged. also. received letters from
other persons here, which led them to leave their
homes.
The officials OF the publishing company deny all
knowledge ~ the two girls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
BLUFF DIDN'T GO WITH CANNON.
Big Trees VIII Be Saved and So Will the
Governments Money and Scandal
.By TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

by TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
San Francisco, April 1.-THE knocking out by
Speaker Cannon OF the bill for the purchase Of the
Calaveras Grove OF Big Trees for $50 900 will prob
ably disappoint several women's societies which
had united IN an effort TO save the grove become
a forest reserve. 4 Michigan lumberman named
Whitcside secured the grove OF sequoias FOR a
small sum and tnen threatened tina. II he were
not paid $4,000 he would convert the trees
into lun Der The fact Is tina: Whiteside's threat
- pure DUN. as the trees cannot be proita bly,
worked into lumber What viii he done al tie
next session viii be 10 have Congress condemn the
Calayeras Grove and then arrange for its appraise
mont by competent experts. In this way Whiteside
VIII probably receive twice what he paid for the
grove and there Will be scandal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
BROKER DOESN'T WANT TO COME BACK
3. F. Munroe Jumps from Trai- in Omaha
Quieted by the Trainmen
Try TELEGRAPH ro TIVE TRIBUNE.

Omaha April 14-B. r MUnroe a wealthy New
work broker with offices ut No. 50 Broadway.
leaned from an easth0uDd Union Pacific train this
morning as il pulled into the station here. and de-
clared that ~ would 20 no further toward his
home in New-York HE was finally quoted 10y the
trainmen and re-entered the car. going on 10 Chi
caco sn -hefr charge
N- Munroe left Neyy-vork month ago and went
90 california for his health. He was al that time
suffering from extreme nervousness The western
--ip greatly benefited him and he started home.
I5is present trouble is believed 10 have been caused
by the high altitude of Wyoming. through which
be passed and is thought 20 be only temporary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
CITY BARGAINS WITH DODGE.
That Is the Texas Story-Mr. Rand's Is
Different
lHy TELEGRAPH 70 rms TRIBUNE.

TEIEERAPH ms TRINTNE-
Galveston. Tex. April 4.-AccordinE 20 J. W
Smith. who says that he is in Texas as a represen-
tative Of New-York City in the perjury charge
against Charles r. Dodge. that interesting case -
about be dismissed Smith I'm this city this
morning. and said that II Dodge would agree that
he would bring suit for damages against
New-York city. District Attorney Jeromo would
have the Indictment against Dodge stricken from
the docket. Smith refused 10 60 into details con-
Ce-ning the case or to say anything further
Assistant Distric- Attorney Rand. who has had
charge OF the Dodge case has made determined
fight bring Dodge back from Texas for trial on
the perjury indictment: lie said last night in
reply inquiry There Is nobods tn Texas.
or anywhere else authorized by ma TO offer any
compromise with Dodge the only offer / make
Dodge Is States prison
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Jap" AcRoeATs TO BE AT GLEN ISLAND.

The leading attraction At Glen Island this year
wiz ne n troupe Of about sixty japanese acrobats
and musicians. The company. which will be com
posed or men. women and children was selected h.
Afndert Starin. who has just returned from a trim
10 japan The laps are expected 10 arrive Glen
Island about May l. and will busy themselves until
the season opens constructing the bamboo hurs
ard theatre which to form their native village
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
To Let for Business Purposes.
OFFICES & STUDIOS
RkSTs. $50 500 ASH nf ".
81 T.. p St.
BrOOkIun PrOpertu for Sale.

AT >ACRIFICE--IN BROOKLYN. NEAR PROS
PFCT PAFk-Bsst Location FOR Driving ard Riding in
Greater New Yo-k-MaCuihceu. house rich cabinet
work. MAHOGANY. oak AMI cherry. tiled BATH modern
plumbing three bacpri"s. large piazza. bedrooms
half land. beautiful shade trees shrub
stable for four horses d., minutes from
HALL S@n.1Up. land 900. sell for
$1,000 close. naif purchase price can remain on
bond and mortgage at . per Inquire owner
W &. ESTES. a. John New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
WEST END COURT SOLD.

The West End Court eleven story drcproof apart
ment house, the southwest Of EIghtietst
West End ave- has been sold 60 investor gives
IN payment property Atlantic city elsewhere
occupies plot 1oOxl022 feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
REALTY NOTES.

Maurice j. joyce leased the basement Of
Nos A. and 90 East Thrteenth-st Tor a Of years
4 Perthefter & SHAFT
Henry SOM the buyer No ~ est Eighty sixth
ST. sold recently 81 Frederick Zette.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
T4rh street

premises sold subject Notice q
so-~v scfio INST An
5s-SSr aIedN November 10Th 1893.
The approximate amount % the lien charge %
safisfy which above described property sold
IS Thirty thousand hundred elghtg-tVo ard
Dollars $50 TS2 50 with
sav Of March 1904. together with and aoxs,r.
Four hundred sixteen roIisrs
50 together with the
proxinate amount Of taxes assessrenfs v,f.- -,
an allowed rx,r -
purchase paid BY the Referee Two hund--s
eighty IS 100 Dollars SaS2 IA xffb
Dated. New York April tth 1904
CLIFFORD ". HARTRIDGE 9.S.~.~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
BEAUTIFUL FLATBUsH LOTS. $500

higher. closing quarter value an i'm
pr0yemen's: four cars - minutes 20 Bridge.
monthly payments. advanced build. for
same rent. EDWARDS. 81 F'd;uasii-ave BROOKLYN:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
SALE OF A BROOKLYN HOUSE.

c. P TrusIow just esta or Robert
Shaw the ana basement brownstone dwelling
house No. cal Penn st. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
NEW BUILDING PLANS.

3oton Road. SEQ Il Of pyckman st, for
two story frame Laundry. fsx44 3. ~ F Talcott
owner: r DJsonberre. architect .....,.. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

'OJRT. COUNTY OF NEW

SUPREME COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
- YORK.-Tite Guarantee & Trus- Company and ano
Plaintiffs against stephen II Anderson Defendants
pursuance % Judgment ~ foreclosure
entered TIRE entitled action
n Judgment viii
the Exchange sales Number 16i Broad
way he Borough Manhattan City % New Yors On
day Of April. i.4 twelve
day by Harris b. Fisher Nuctionecr the premises
rected BY said judgment 20 be sold and therein described
IH those certain lots pieces parcels ~ land win
buildings and erected erected
thereon yinE Being Borough of ths
EIouN city and County u New NCrs
Beginning the formed Intersection o
the u0rtheriy side OF hundred
sasterly side - Third running
thence eastery along the norhery side of
and seventy fourth street hundred on feet, themes
ncrthsrIy parallel with eastery
Of foot division plots
and the dled wiki the decree the
supreme - YORK q Sas
CirinOrd. &c. Marian r. BarEgars
and others tle Office 0f the clerk OF the city and
County YorS. the l+th iav Of January. lSSs
westerly. along the aforesaid division Inc
hundred the sasteriy side Of
easteriy OF tssi Feet and
@iEhty-cur hundredths I0UT foot The ponk
place OF beginning
April ffh 1904
CLIFFORD w. PARTRIDGE. Refsrse.
FLETCHER. McCTTCHES Z RROWN
Attorneys for riairrins "a William street
The Following is diagram a premises = soit
Trs Numbers a1s2. au3s and 4lc3
Third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Suburban Board.

no YOU WANT IT. Cooking and Table rghes- class.
II unsurpassed oy any IN America First class service.
couf1rtlbI- Rooms and Surroundings. the CHATEAU.
Passaic. y J. Billiard and Amusement Hal Home
refined Terms moderate. Write FOR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
THE SAVOY.
HOTEL NORTON

Virginia Ave- Beach. Atlantic city y J.
Op-n all the year
HOMcIIkE AND CHEERFUL.
SPECIAL RATES FOR WINTER.
One - the tables IN
with private bath sun pa-lor. Elevator street
level all floors Write Tor Booklet terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
Country Property for Sale.

\ LOTION SALE-The large AMI Handsome residence
= \ known rs No. - Mum Avenue. East Orange
Jersey. VIII hr sold hy Wi.rerf1r~~ Freeman Sps-f4I
Master. at pubic auction tp the highest bidder on
No1ueS'iHv he
The property is about S3y32i feet. with IerEe -
story frdru" dwelling erected thereon
the most exclusive and t.st -Sitentai Block -hs
Oranges
sold without reserve % close estate z r. hunt Adams
.1f" ot N"r York Title perfect opportunity Sc
q the finest houses
Further particulars and permission the prop
erty be- secured from WTLEEFF1 e FREsEIf ~.
President VAR utue savings BANK urang~ N~v Ie-s~v
Or HAITSHORNE INSi-Ef 4 LEAEE. Attorneys I'D
Washington Street Jersey .ity y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
HOTEL RUDOLF.

ATT ANTIC CITY. j.
open all year. American and European plan. Ocaa,
front
JTOTEL MAJESTIC. ATLANTIC CITY Y
IL Ocean Virginia Ave steam heat. $40 Ter week
and upwards. elevator from level
SAM Ell Ellis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15

\ ELEGANT building site Dohbs Ferry Is acres
~ hlEn ground. lire view. Broadway entrances.
s1nd surroundings $4,000 terms suit. TRAVIS Is
Cortandt--t
I+vARM FOR SALE CHs.AI. good condition. cattle
Il spring water
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
ATLANTIC CITY. N. ]

Permanent bureau 0f information at f3f4 Broadway
above 3tth ST. whore information
following hotels
Brighton. Hadd0u Hall Hotel charles F90rsf
Wiltshire. MARLBOROUGH House Dunlop Hotel Seazf5a
Hotel Rudolf The Chaf0nJe. H0te Traym re- Srr71l
Hotel Gasn Hall Islesvorth. Garden Hotel. Hotel RAJ
-gh PovaI Palace Hotel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
BOdrderS UaHteG -CitY.

18TH ST. 20 WEST-tiALIATIN HOTEI.-An
CantlE furnished apartment. with private bath.
weekly for two including meals FOR two. 500 weekly
IranSlentS accommodated. Telephone 56oS-2Sth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
FOR SALE Ar CRAWFORD. y. J.

TOR NAIE At CRAWFORD. y. =.
Fine Country Residence. Of and bath in per
feet condition stable with two stalls. carriage house
and coachman.s room. chicken house and yard.
latest and best modern corvrncnccs. grounds half
acre with beaut ful. pine distance
minutes walk from rliINogd station. uracadar1-
tied beautiful golf grounds. price
REASONABLE. terms
Q sEMAEL. - .aslman 81. -ranEl-l- y D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
GENTLEMAN's COUNTRY SEAT.

50 acres beautiful house stable drives woods
nshing near h+ldsIn Z st5oo00. s45 000;
liberal terms Call and plans. SC
FRANK L.. FISHER co. Columbus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-15
HADDON HALL.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. J.
and cold baths Long distance telephcns
n every bedroom Golf links
Write Illustrated literature
-. Y office-r0wl Country 80 Fourth-ave
LEEDS a LTPPTNCOTT