davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
TO CONTROL SKATING.
4matcur -ltbictc Union to Take
Charge of the Sport.

Several officials II he Amateur Athletic Union
of tho United States held conference yesterday
regarding the skating situation. and, i'm view Of
the fact that the NatonoI Skating Association
has allowed the disqualified skaters 20 partici-
pate in the amateur skating races held last
week It was decided that the Amateur Athletic
Union should at once assume control az anna
tour skating
President James r. Sullivan ~ the Amateur
Athletic Union has instructed Secretary-Treasu-
rer John :. Dixon to take maiJ vote on the
question # tho union controlling amateur sFat-
ing IN this country.
All who competed with the disqualified skaters
In the last two meetings iu Brno6lyu have dis
qualified themselves and all who compete with
the disqualified skaters in tr0 N,rburEh meet
ms to-day WIFI likewise GjsQualify themselves.
The mail vote VIII close the latter purt 81 this
Week. and JHs officials of the Amateur Athletic
Union will then announce their plans for holding
championship skating races FOR the amateurs
srhc de-lr. affiliate with the union.
Z said yesterday by prominent Officer
II the Amateur AIM tic Union that in future
not only v4i tho EiSjratiou committee GiSQdal-
ify outlaw slc-~~s- hut VIII also pat tine bar on
ali Kinks WHARF such skaters are allowed 10 com
pete, and will prevent officials who act a out
law meetings from officiating at union meets IN
ne future 7, rs said thai by diSqualifviug such
officials thc Amateur Athletic Tn.ou viii really
reach the o0c who rs responsible for tho entire
skating trouble
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
NO CRUISE THIS YEAR.
atlantic Yacht Club Decides to
Promote More Racing.

At the annual meeting Of The Atlantic Yacht Club
held AZ the Waldorf last night. Commodore Leonard
Richards presiding. ~ was decided by unanimous
vote that there should be club cruise during the
coming season. but that more attention would be
given 10 racing in all the classes
The invitation Of the Gravesend Bay Yachting
Association to have series OF dory races was ap-
proved, and the dory committee Of the club was
empowered to act TN the matter. The following
officers elected for 1907.
Commodore. Leonard Richards. yacht Garcia.
vice commodore. J. =, Probst Yacht AthIou. rear
oniuG1ore, +. 2 Malcolm. YACHT I.Otawa score
lar', b"h'Tt w. Spier; treasurer. Bartow :. Weeks
HeaSuTer John f Er"phy. trustees serve three
years. Richard <. Ecit aud Alfred W. Booth. re-
gatt3 committee John r BrC nhy and Charles
i'"i'",Nei me- n'erSnD committee George d. Pro-
voSt. T. J. Havens and +. ,. Teft. library com
mlttee. Alfred T. Post and " 4 Ba-stov; enter
lunHent COMMITTEES. Frederick Thcmrson e. Z
Robertson ana R " Bartran: nominating commit
tee r. .. = Noble, Joseph s. House. William \
Earst v Geo-Ee Ii. Church Robert Il. Allen and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
THE AUTO FUEL TEST.
Dono'ured 4IcohoI Has 4drantagc&
IN SPITE Of Greater Cost.

The general interest taken n the compare tive
fuel test which was held January - 10 80 be
tween New York and Boston and the general
discussion which it has since excited VIII make
the official report OF value T. motorst and lay
man alike. Three Maxwell cars identical n
every respect as to motor. number Of passengers
and equipment. succeeded in making the to
Boston each using different hydrocarbon and
each with clean record. This was the first
instance in which the tour has been made under
The official inspection Of q committee. experts in
that line. whose deductions carry the weight
Of authority and ACCURACY
tn" ,un furnished the first authentic data OF
the comparative merits 81 deuaturcd alcohol.
kerosene and Easolene when used fuel 10y
motor propelled vehicles with internal comhus-
ton engines. The comparative test run was in
line with series Of experiments which nave
been conducted from time to time 10y J. Z. Max
well and H. a. Grant at the factory Of the Max
ell-Briscoe Motor Company at Tarrytown, \
y, who propose in The near future 10 20 still
further into the possibilities Of denatured al
cokol.
TIE distance Of the rUn-249 miIes-was Of
sufficient length ia allow of accurate compari-
sons between the three fuels. The test also
Of interest a il was made under abnormal con-
ditions, with snow varying in depth from five to
twelve inches. From New York 60 New Haven
the roads Were In fairly good condition, beyond
that point. however, deep snow was encountered
all the way 10 Boston. The average number of
miles per gallon of gasolene was 10 lilo, and by
this standard comparisons with the alcohol ana
kerosene We're made. The average Of lul-iu
miles per gallon with gaso.one must be consid-
cred good. The going was so bad that in some
instances second speed had be used in dc
scendins grades Under ordinary conditions IN"
average per gallon Of gaSolrne would have been
thirteen miles both the alcohol and kerosene in
creasIng in the same ratio. The made the
run at an average speed OF about fifteen miles
hour
the comparison OF the fuel costs Of the three
cars
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
EXHIBIT OF SAFETY DEVICES OVER.
May Lead to Establishment of Permanent
Museum Of Security.

WIN a. lecture by Or. Josiah Strong on TIE
PoriIs Of Pace the first International exposition
~ safety devices closed hast night The exposition
Wa opened by e. banquet the Waldorf JAMS
ar, y which Governor Hughes was the guest
II homer ana has been ~ prcSresS ever since NJ
N. Museum o. Natural History
DIT. " 81. Tolman. - the American institute Of
exhibit vas held said JhaJ Tho results have beer
exceedingly EratfyiHE The CaEsdiaa government
sent $pet,i-I rep-rSsutafjye. T. tfuyp0 who said
thai as % result II tho exposition the permanent
museum Of security (Which iaf~ been under discus
sion y, Canada 81 ing zine viii probably ce estah-
lsIei. the government lawns practically prom
5SeJ The necessary funds.
The tXni5its have been r.4gtsted to~ al indus
trial exposition bt gwen IN chicago the first
week March and exposition Of industry,
hygiene and -uuilatiC0 Co oe held in Boston the
drsJ week ~ April, and srr2- g Trsuts have been
to loan them tov t-eSS purposes NeSotla-
lions NOW in progress - lend them 10 The
Social S~CretaTiat ~ De1FlCT<-
Since his address az the banquet two weeks ags.
Governor Hughes ,luS received several letters Of
feriGg safety devices 90 the permanent museum or
Selu.1tv which il is A'He2. VIII develop from the
present exposition. and the LianCeS now dis-
pldycd have broR oGered fur -he same purVCss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
PL1lT FOR CHESS TITLE.
" Ell Kno,cn LocaI ErpertS Entered
IN state TORrHcY.

81 is expected that the following metropol-
ila- chess players viii start in the championship
.aurramcut 20 Doe played under The auspices of
INC New York state Chess Associate" at the
Hotel Reieeuvebers Eighth 1venue and 18Th
street. fhf- morning. Il. -. BAIRD Eugene Del
mar. a. Euinger. Julius Finn Major !. NJ
Hanhalr. Hermann Helms. Paul JOINER. 9.
Eaehier E V. Iihaire- \. s. Mayer, Harold
H. PhnIns Otto Roefhiue, l. Rosen and H.
Rosenfeld.
Entries for This contest vel! IS for the gen
erai tourney viii close this morning at =: %
a clock PLAY I'm both contests witt begin 1af
m hour later
The winner Of the championship tourney Will
in addition 10 the money prizc. receive soud
gold medal and the solid silver King. preseIted
hz Professor Isaac /. Rice. the president Of the
association. There Viii also he three additional
money prizes. while the nou-prtze winners VIII
receive a fee Tor each game won and half that
Foe for drawn game
a solid silver medal will 80 70 the winner n
r1e first prize in the general iournes- tour q 4
dftio1sal money prizes having also been pr"Ei9@d
f.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
TT4LY'S ENTRY TOO LATE.
Efforts Being Made to Raise $780,
O00 for 4crODlane

4 special meeting or the officials OF the Aero
Club was called yesterday afternoon by the
president Cortlandt Field Bishop. to consider
the challenge received from the Aero Club NJ
Italy This was sent by cable on February 2.
and as the entries for the race q s.. Louis next
October for the James Gordon Bennett Aero
nautical Cup were closed on February l. IL is
doubtful If this entry can be accepted.
Al the meeting yesterday IT was decided 10 in
form Frank s Lah,n. ~ Paris, the foreign rep
resentatiye o. the American club. 20 consult
with the officials Of the Federation 1Hterna-
,!onaIes Aeronsutques - TO the propriety ~
accepting this entry The officials OF tho Amcri-
can club are desirou. " accepting the entry.
which would make tho uumDer OF contestants
equal 70 those in the race last year, but 1t -
feared that some or the other clubs iu the rod-
Grafton meg protest.
Another entry which probably will have TO he
rejected Is hat OF First Lieutenant EmanGei
Quoika. of the Austrian artillery aud balloon
instructor at tho army headquarters at Vienna
Austria is NOT represented in the federation
and as the Bclsian club which Is The verge
Of disrupt on Is the only other club not cn tered
in tho contest II is Impossible for him 10 become
From letters received from abroad &, has been
found that many balloon enthusiasts not intend
ing 20 enter the race have been deferred IRON.
coming 20 this country for fear Of the hisn
prices which they believed were charged Tor
everything here Efforts being made G"
convince them that they far safer from
extortiou here than Il the American in Europe.
and IL Is expected that large number VIII come
here for the race a. which the long distance
record, held for years by America, may be
broken.
The club has decided 90 send all the objects
exhibited By 81 al tho last automobile show in
The Grand Central Palace 10 the balloon exhibit
ton at tho jamestown Exposition In addition,
The various members In their individual capacity
win send additional objects Of acronautical IN
terest.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
SUBSTITUTE GOLF" At LAKEWOOD.
Mrs W H Saunders Beats Charles Wechs.
Ter in Final Round

Mrs. x H. Saunders. " New York. won the
Substitute golr' tournament al the Lakewood Ho-
tel Lakewood or Saturday evening She de-
feated Charles Wechser IN the final round by 4
up ard TO play The toUrna ulgHt proved r big
success The summary Of the match play rounds
follows.
First sixteen second roun4)Mrs saunders beat
William DIVER Charles
DIVER. I NJ: Charles Wechaisr beat G. Green.
N: u ward 4. = Fling ? up.
Seni-hnal rdUr1-Mrs. SauulerF bent William
Up. Charles Wechsler beat v. r. Ward. up
Final round-Ars. Saunders heat Charles Wechsler
up and 70 plav.
second sixteen second round-W II. Norton beat
STANLEY C5ran, . ~; William Farrclly F =
Townsend IN Mrs. Thurston beat H. Morris ) w;
L, n Karpf beat Charles Manning 3 W
Serni-anal Tound-FHrrelly beat Norton. ] up; l.. NJ
Ksrpf Thurston. and
Finsl roun4--RaTDf beat Farreliy. I W, nineteen
holes
Miss : D. Franklin up: u J. Lawson
iIarsis Riarsdea ] i II. Davis h-at SidenberP
10: Miss Grace Martin beat Miss Teresa l-add. up
s-ni- final round-Lawson beat o'Brirn. IN sidcn-
Finel rousd-I.aw son bea, sidenberg ! up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
CARNEGIE WINS POINT IN TAX FIGHT.
Application of Tax Assessors Denied by Jus
tice Giegerioh.

Justice Giegerich. I'm tho supreme court. has &c
u!ed motion gaud- on beaal; OF the Commissioners
OF Taxcs and Assessments, 20 quash q Vrit OF Ger
tiorSCi obtained by Ant-Cv t7rlt-ic 20 review the
actions ~ the commissioners in assessing his prop
erty. Justice G.eEo~!-r SAYS III his decision that
Nj Carnegie in bis petition states thar the assess
uient * erroneous Jy reason Of generalization The
petition alS' says THAT NrN Carnegie requested a
reduction OF his assessment ana this was refused
although reduction of $1,000 was finally made.
Tic petitioner seeks review by the courts
For the tax assessors II was said that the petit
ton was defective IN that IL did not SET forth that
the admitted reduction Cf Sl5G0 insufficient
ana also that the court vas without jurisdiction.
The decision Of Justice GiegeriCh directs th1t the
petition b. amended and that sd costs ne paid by
the petitioner Within twenty days. Failing TO
amend and pay the court directs tcat tho petition
he refused. with costs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
MOTHER GETS DUNDY's MONEY.
Bulk of Estate Goes to Hsr-I1na Park
Bonds for Wido-

The will OF El1ler :. DIady, OF Thompson 4
Dyniv ana me ~ the builders - the Hipro5rorne.
VII died ,u February 3 was fled fo- probate in tne
S..rrosate.s or.cc yesterday. The ereater part 90
~ estate l. vtt 10 nia mother Ms Mary IL
Iirvdr IL No - West sod street, who - Sole
eNcCuJrI ,fzs e.
rr1 ~ AS Delug resident 90 TIRE state ~
G-t, with a e-lpo.ary residence at Broadway and
s,I5 'srrart receives t5HtsV in the ponds or
Ina Park now on deposit with the Lincoln Trust
,0,,gDIrv wi.scl 81 serve in lien or dover The
- - treeiyrs tlc entire TCuidGary estate both
ri nd personal and is requested not 70 sell OF
H. or,. yyev ,jlspoS- OF the tcstatOrS interest IN
I;ra PIX or IN the firm ~ Thompson x punds-
IN any ysy which VIII je-p3rdize che interest or
80, ,.,r.7t.- Fred Thompson in such enterprises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The annual meeting OF the American Power Boat
Association will be held the Hotel Knickerbocket
IN wednesday evening, February 60 when tho ar
nal election of oficers for 1907 will take place j.
Norrj. 0lyphant Of tho Thousand Islands Yacht
C,Iub has been nominated Tor president; A g. Cole
~ the Nanhn=set Bay Yacht club. for Secretary
! II Mcintosh. OF the columbia Yacht club, for
Sreas,rer and Henry J. Gielow, OF the Atlantic
Yacht Club. for measuTer
I-x-Commodore Frederick G. Bourne, Of the New
,-orI, Yacht Club has ordered from the Gas Engine
and Power Company, Of Morris Heights. a 45-toot
mover bont 10 be delivered Mag l. The boat
which will have a beam Of feet inches. is u
ne equipped with q siX-cylinder speedway engine
tbat is 10 drive her fifteen miles an hour.
The Mans and specifications for the two sender
llosse boats ordered by member of the Spanish
royal family have been sent to Spain by y, b.
Crowninshi"ld Another Spanish yacEtsman has
ordered an improved VIM from designs by William
Gald ner OF this city. She VIII race in the san
Sebastian regHttas.
The Atlantic Yacht Clubs annual meeting and
election win take place this evening at the Wal
doTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

The miles per gallon OF fuel were as follows:
Gasoline, 10 10 miles. kerosene. f-1H miles.
and alcohol, g 1900 miles
From the above it is seen that alcohol Is
about and one-half times expensive
gasolene and over three times expensive
kerosene when used in a gasoleue engine OF the
present DAY.
The test showed. however, that alcohol is
good power producing fuel The engine orcr-
ating alcohol pulled more strongly on hills
than those operating either Kerosene or gas
olc1e. In fact, II was almost impossible 10 stall
The motor the reasun being that while the initial
pressure with alcohol s. less than with gasolcne
the mean effective prc-sur" Is greater.
Another advantage that can BE- accredited 10
alcohol is that IL was impossible 20 produce that
metallic knock or pound caused by too adj
yanced spark. In this respect il. was FAR supe-
rior 10 both kerosene and Eascle1e. II IS, how
ever. probable that when the compression is
raised sufficiently high Tor economical opera
ton, the engine viii knock somewhat II the
spark is too advanced. These advantages. added
10 ite clea 0lness end lack Of explosive qualities
should make IL q popular fuel for automobiles
and there is little doubt that IN the course Of the
next few years II Will be largely adopted rs
fuel fer internal combustion motors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
THE FLAG TO FLAG RACE,
Firc Boats WIN Start IN Contest
from Miami to Nassau.
~ r.,srrarh - Tn. rr!bane J

Miami. ia. Feb 1l---Fivn boats VIII compete m
+he "fag-to-fag" race from Miami 10 Nassau
which starts tomorrow morning. They viii ~ di-
.ided into two classes power boats and alyiIartes
Three are 20 compete I'm the former c7ss-C onlnu-
5ore j. = Roync's K0amcr. T r SHdGe : Dorothy
md Cautaiu hIorrSs SfendiTao- chartered by the
Miami Board 81 Trrde The a1Niiares entered are
t'artaiu Bells EIoudil,o. chartered b. Henry ".
Ne~rin and Cautatu alheTy's Murie, chartered bE
-na My York Motor Club members
The start 5iI hc I'll o'clock from gun fired
Dv The torpedo boat scorpion which VIII escort
ha racers across the CUT Stream. The first DAY
r-Ia win he 10 Gun Kev. m. second 10 Fraeier's
TioE XIV and the third 10 Nassau The officers
- The SCORPION were entertained az luncheon to-
iav Icy Horny W Merrill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12

100000 from which to provide ADEQUATE prizes
f,,. practicable aeroplanes ard other heavier.
tt.oiaiw A,ring raachInes The chief object or
his offer Of prizes really is to get. the Wright
hrotherS to this city TO exhibit their aeropiane.
7Tb;in ever,. of1cial OF the club, and practically
.,.er,.,od, who mas followed the history OF thel'
invention. believes that the brothers have solved
the secret of aerial Night in such a toa'Il'ue'
srrated before their own eyes. When tne broui-
ers were here fortnight ago efforts we're ere made ,
$50 bere h,,t they steadfa silly refused to do ao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
KEATS PAYNE WHITNEY
LOSES R4CQUETS MITCH.

%. T~.reara to- The tribune,

Tuzeds Fea. ll.-July one match was played
.e-- Today in tic sold racket tournament
80 .,1- , 1,.,.,...s-,..,.
fieoTSt IT, '''' va '+'ii"' peat ray ne
wttrev. IF the New York Racquet and Tennis
g,,N s- straight games in the ser.,i-r77a7 rona
...-.+ 1,afs ~ the ,o,,,,7 20, 49,, -.
- " '0' "
'aG..ed 4" ms -f.t heE. George L. Wrenn. This
,.,..- rs~caI5e AID W~eun 10 meet in tr- .ra1
.,t. ,fts~,.,,, -rba ,,-,,,ar I'm L..
r'ul-' VII va!
Carei.'' II. NlAS'-t> ~ t''' %halierSe round on
Sunday, February u.
rr.,.l-s.e rather decisive yyin over zylj+,,.,.
49,, ....,. 49,.
r's re more IMAM any INNS els, 60 brilliant
sal-ie.. re varied his cut strokes with a p,E-
It,, ..,,,,z-,,e...,r,~t ,71av TIA, kent -ro NON
..--.,.- ~ -,
FoThti '''> ~" 'i' jump
T. re" national championship tournament at
r,,s.ar7 last year Whitney defeated Brooke in
49,, -,
..-.,.,l, 49,, -
year when whitney failed TO play because Of
Tho ,lea d nf his father. Brooke, who seems 70
. -1-,-,-r- = li-tf- better imam o-a, t,,is ,-ear
~ H--'- 7 mas -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
FROM RACING TO DRYG00Ds.
Sam Doggett the 0ne-Iime Famous Jockey
To Go Into Business.

Sam Dosgett, who has been racing small
stable Of thoroughbreds since he gave up riding,
'hroe or four years ago. has decided to sci out
and g. into the drygoods business with his
brother ia Denver, Col.
Doggett was one Of the leading jockeys In this
country few years ago and largely re-
sponslble for the development Of Walter Miller
ihe Jockey, who made record IL winning
mounts laGL year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
SOME AUTO SHOW STATISTICS.

Some interesting statistics are AT hand from the
Chicago automobile show. which ended on Satur-
day as 70 the attendance and business done II
WAS estimated that the attendance for the week
was $1,000 persons. an average OF 2D000 day:
shat 1900 sold valued 81 90 600 that
sales Of tires and accessories amounted to A0100O
end ihat tlis aggregate retail sale Of
e. to g ~ 20. nd Who'll sale 70 <,Ef09t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
SECOND BASEBALL CALL At YALE.
Captain Kinney Alarmed at scarcity of
Good Battery Material.

t.'v telegraph - The lrlhtr
.,ev Ea-ea. Feb. l1.-Captain Gilmore ki1nes u
Tie Yale baseoEu nine. alarmed 1T the scarcity q
bate r1ateIlsl IN The varsity aad freshman
squads issued call for more candidates this at'er
rcCr TIRE only thirty players N b'ih
squads, auL fully dozen more reported to-day and
were taken IN charge by Billy Lush
HIDueT IS giving his entire attention 10 the basket
bal tram n present. II is fale's best forward,
and nIs return 10 The sport this fell has made IL
possible fer Yale - take every game played thus
f2-- Yale is now out 10 break the University Of
PeurgrlTa1ia record Gud win every game. Last
f.sson Tho Guakars 90. nine ont u ton games
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
NO OBSTACLES WERE TOO GREAT
Quick Repair Of Automobile and Long Drive
Through Snowstorm.

Remarkable enterprise and complete factory
equipment on the part % Thomas r Jencry & 60
made IL possible for the Kenosha firm - demon
str.te its model et-horsepowsr Rambler touring
car AT the Chicago show. despite the fact that the
original machine was wrecked by a Northwestern
express train which co.ided with the only avail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
SPORTS At COLUHBI4.
Mackenzie Captain Of Hocbey Tcam
Baseball Men Report

- NJ Mackenzie. 'Gs was elected captain Of the
-olunsaIa hockey team TOT next season yesterday
afternoon Ma Il,.nzic has played on The varsity
team for Two wears ana last wear struk'd the
rev at T,..ghkeepeIo. 10 viii Joe obliged To give
Ir crew work aft.- This season. a. his cetcrmnl-
sfor 10 erf.T IN. College of Physicians and sur
eeoas villa prevent his engaging IN a"tY" training
baseball practice J,eean yesterday afternoon. with
forty r7ndidates ont for the freshman team. Var
7ty work VIII not begin until next week when
Billy Gilbert. the new coach viii take the men ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
AMERICAN BOXER BEATEN ABROAD

London. Fco. u.-In twenty round boxing con
test FOR the lightweight championship OF England
and purse OF $3.50 at the National sporting club
tonight Jack GCldsWain of London defeated Pat
Daley. an American. n the fifth 70 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
MELODY oUTPoINTs LEWIS

kaliey Falls. r. J., Feb. I-Wiiiam Honey
MellJdg of chaTlestowB, Mass. Reltcrweight cham
Hion ~ Tho wori6. wes the decision o-uight la
70 foETtl. round Oi his fight with WIZ Lewis
% EeE gGrk-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-02-12
City Hotels.

4 -EI4EGASTLY furnished apartment private baths
v. Sl.U daily including meals. two 80 weekly ons
SIS. The Alabama. - East l1th
HOTEL ENDICOTT
Is the most elegant comfortable ana hoeks hots for
quiet people the City o. New YORK Write for Pzrcu