davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
FOREST GROWTH AND CUTTING.

The statistics officially given by the forestry
service Of the government certainly cont1rln
the general statements hitherto widely ciTcu-
lated, that our timber resources are being rap
idly diminished and at the present rate VIII
soon be exhausted. The yearly growth of the
forests we are told, is less than Si,OOOOOooeo
feet board measure while we are actually
cutting for use. apart from the large losses from
fires. storms and insects. about 240,OOOOUu.OOO
feet. or nearly three times as much. The larS
est reservoir in the world must in time be
emptied If it gives out three times as much as
IL receives.
There is reason for believing that this enor-
nous expenditure Of our timber resources Is
largely due to wasteful practices We use
each wear no less than 1900 feet board meas
ure. for every man. woman and child in the
country. while Germany uses only "A feet and
France only go feet. Now it may hc that we
lecitimately need and ought TO more than
those countries but we must doubt if the diff
ference ought to be rs great as it is. II can
scarcely be defensible for us to make way
with ten times as much lumber France and
nearly seven times as much as Germany.
We might use a good deal more than Ger
many and vet not deplete our forests If only
proper methods Of cutting and Of forest cult
ure were observed. The state forests of Ger
many. which are a source Of profit to that ON
pire. produce yearly an average new growth
Of $40 board feet 10 the acre. while in the
/ United States such growth is not more than i4l
] feet or only onc-fourth much. Yet our soil
is richer than that Of Germany. and we have
just a. fast growing trees. The difference III
her favor arises from the fact that her forests
are cultivated far more inteiligcntly and Scien-
tifically than ours. Here forest is commonly
regarded rs Z piece of woodland which is f"
he cut off and destroyed. while there it IS a
permanent plantation of trees which is 4" hc
cultivated and maintained i'm constant pro-
ductiycncSs II ought not 10 take this country
many more years {" learn that better way.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
OLD JOHN STREET AGLOW.
DO5cntoyrH Church. Noted for Res
cue WOrk, UeIcOmes Home Pastor.

Down in stl and dark John street last night
old John Street Methodist Episcopal Church was
lighted UP il rarely is except Christmas and
New Years Eve. The few passersby peered IN.
hesitated and stepped inside the sound of voices
singing praises.
A handful Of parishioners were on hand TO wei
come home their pastor. the Rev. Or. j. Wesley
Johnston. who had been away for three months.
DR. Johnston returned from Marthas Vineyard.
where he had been presiding over the Campmeetins
Association there.
John J. Rafter. who lC<t a comfortable fortune
three years ago and found sleeping in the
parks in a pitiabIe condition. but who was rescued
and placed upon his feet by the John Street Church
and holds responsible position. had chargs
of the work OF the church during the pastors ab-
sence. He and his wife and Mrs. Cora Dessinger,
another active worker. got up the welcome
John Street Church. said Mr.. Rafter. reaches
people who could not be reached by any other
church organization. The world at large hears
very little OF our work, but Il is bringing results
OF the best sort. The location OF the church near
the river helps It to catch many unforJunatss We
have persuaded many to stop IN church. and
the result IN almost every has been new hope
and ultimate redemption for the unfortunate"
Several at the meeting last night told OF being
rescued by the John Street Church Mission. Then
the Rev. Or. Johnston called upon to speak
and said:
John Street Church never again be much OF
am sure II has great future IN rescue work and
/ think every New Yorker who has an interest In
his fellow man should do all Re can to help it,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
FRANK @. BARsTow's WILL, FILED
Standard Oil Director Had Created Trust
Funds for Near Relatives.

Inc VIII Of Frank Q. Barstow of East Orange
the standard oil director. who died on a train OF
the New York Central Railroad near Utica n V
august H. while returning fr~m the Thousand Isl
andS was fIed for probate in the office of the
Surrogate at Newark YESTERDAY
trust fund of $4,000 is established OUT of which
" 's directed that an income of SSr0 q wear shall
he paid 10 son. 5. Buhrer Rarstow Of Parro
Mass The excess over that amount IS ~ he di-
Nided between the widow. Mrs Lois Il Rarstov- %
No. - Prospect street. East Orange and anntber
SON William A BsrStOw. Cr South Orange An
other trust of SoooO is created for tho bepaet 90
the testator's mother Mrs Maria Rarstov ar5
his sister-n-dw. Mrs Ina Rarstow the prin,ipat .,
be returned to the residuary estate on their deatbs
y third trust Of 5000 is for the benefit Of Franz
Barstow, a nephew.
'ash requests are made s follows: To Dora
theW BarStow, a daughter-in-law $4,000. To Will
lam ~ Barstow. OF Lima. Ohio. a brother $40 oo,.
10 Grace II. Lee niece. $4,000. to Anna Barstov,
a sster-in-law, 10000: TO Anna Barstow a sister
in-law. SOoo; to Carrie ID. Barstow. a ststar-i,-
law 2o". and TO u granddaughter, Frank Barstov,
Lee. of Seattle. 5000.
y summer cottage at Sea Gate Is River q, ,h
widow. and the residue OF the estate ia beouaat,,
equally to her and the son. William A RarSt,v,
These two are named executors
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
SOCIAL NOTES FROM NEWPORT.
INV Telegraph 70 The Tribune J

Telegraph The Tribune
Nevport Sent 1.-The Duke Of Newcastle. OF
E.ngtand arrived this evening He II guest OF
Mr. and Mrs Charles r. Hoffman, who gave a
dinner IN his honor tonight
Mrs. oliver Could Jennings and Mrs 5tuyvesant
Fish were luncheon entertainers this afternoon,
and dinners were given tonight Dy James j. van
Alien. Mrs r. Mex. Twombly and Mrs Paulding
Fosdick.
A musical was given at Armsea Hall this after
noon by Mrs. Charles f. Hoffman
Mrs Reginald c. Vanderbilt has gone 70 New
York for short visit
Mr. and Mrs Charles p r. Gilbert closed their
Newport season to-day. They will go 70 the NOUN
tains for the benefit Of Mrs. Gilbert's health.
Mr. and Mrs Pembroke Jones and Miss Sadie
Jones have returned from short Ne" York visit
Mr. and Mrs Frank K. Sturgis Will close their
season here this week and return to Lenox for the
fall
Mr. and Mrs. Henry 3. Redmond have gone 70
New York Moncure u. Robinson and Eugene s.
RevnaI returned this evening
James " Parker has decided 70 remain at his
Newport cottage until November. Mr. and Mrs
Pembroke Jones. Mr.. and Mrs. Elisha Dyer and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Berwind are also 70 re-
main late this year
Miss Dorothy Kane. of Tuxedo Is visiting her
parents Mr.. and Mrs Grenville Kane at Bate
mans
Philadelphia II. Fl. Parker. H. W. r. Powell jr.,
Miss Edith Kane, John n. Moss. Ellis Roberts,
Mrs RI. Zimmerman. Miss Zimmerman, F. Zim-
norman. Peter LorilIard Kane and Robert Parker
registered at the Casino to-day
r. p. McCirann, of Lancaster. Penn. who has
been the guest Of Alfred G. Vanderbilt. has gone
20 New York
Mrs. Oakley Rhinelander OF New York, is the
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Drexel.
Mrs. Oliver II. P Belmont has gone to New York
for n short visit
Mrs. Clarence C. Pell has purchased the C5illist
cottage. which she has occupied for several sea-
sons.
Miss r. T. Frick, OF Baltimore, is the guest Of
Mr. and Mrs @. NJ. Hutton.
Mr and Mrs George Gordon King have returned
from visit at Bar Harbor.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
49, P.o,fe and Social Incidents

run was around Rattiesnaks Mountain Riding
with Mr. Burden we're Miss Vera BoodgOOd, who
was a guest Of Mrs Joseph w. Burden; Miss He
Iofse Never and Miss Helen Alexandra
Mr. and Mrs. ). Woodward have gone to Newport
BY automobile.
Arrfvl.., tonight at the curtis Hotel Mrs
Iobert Stockton. Mrs. William Dayton. Chandler
Robbins Mrs. VI r. HaII and Miss Hall
Mrs 8 Par%man Shaw was the hostess at lunch-
con this afternoon az Redwood.
Nfiss Kate cary Harris Fahnestock and Harley
r procter are arranging fOur-in-hand and tan
dem parade for Tuesday afternoon. September "A
Among those who will be invited to take part are
William d. Sloane. Frank X. Sturgis. Charles
Lanier John F. Alexandra captain y'"h >.
r,,r,es C;iraud Foster s. r. saotter, FIildreth K.
Bloodgood and Carlos de Heredia.
Arriving At the Hotel Aspnwall tonight were
Governor Fort and Mrs. Fort OF New Jersey.
General and Mrs. Joseph w. Plume and MI and
Mrs John l.. Keiser. Of Trenton y. =
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
SUMMER CHARMS or AMERICA.

New York correspondence. Pail Mall Gazette
The house in which 1 write. fifty miles from tha
COuutry'S commercial capital and probably tht,
most expensive capital for the average standard OF
living in the world, may be adapted. little extra
cost. into dwelling for family lie all the year
round. The land WhiCn d stands has a lake
shore frontage Of nifty feet. and runs back two
hundred teeJ. This freehold with absOlute title OF
fun ownership unrestricted and very lightly taxed
Tor school county and municipal purposes in
tax. cost Somew hat less than $40, The house.
when quite h1Oitdb0. cost &...u. and with etxhC
rooms and accessories holds t.o family OF efsht
comfortably. SO that the total cost turnlture in
Cluded need not exceed $3.50.
Clothes make smaller ttem also in eNDenditure
and their cost does not run away, with the mar
gin provided by the higher wages afforded by the
national economic system. There is good reason
therefore. 70 doubt the validity OF the argument
that the cOsC OF living is much greater hera
than in Great Britain under the conditions ,r az
called free trade. But another side this much
may be Said-that the conditions OF life in America
allow the family OF small. restricted income. pro-
teSSional and clerical to obtain 4 prolonged sum
mer outing. such as the corresponding family IN
London must too often do without
The faded clerk of city stool cannot So readily
or easily obtain recreation put aside from the
tho New Yorker.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
TIE ulycHrRLiN SErTLEMENT.

II is announced that China AID Japan have
concluded a settlement Of their disputes IN
Manchuria GENERALLY speaking, the settlement
Of IN international dispute. especially through
direct aud amicabe diplomacy. Is to be CRATE
fully welcomed On the principle. however
that nothing is ever settled until il is settled
right there may be raised the question wheihcr
the arrangement which is announced Is SUI
ficicntly just and equitable. not only to tie two
nations which are direct parties to il. but also
To al others which may he lcCitimately con-
ccrned To warrant its being regarded as per
manent
Japan we are told. is TO recognize Chinese
sovereignty IN the district Of Chentao. yet
certain part of the CoTeans in that region are To
be under japanese jurisdiction in all respects
while all Of them are to be under Japanese
Jurisdiction in some respects. However well
meant it may be. il is to be doubted If such Il
division Of authority can he permanently work
able or satisfactory. Still more dubious is the
acccptability of some Of the railroad provisions
to those powers which are parties to the agree
mcnt for an open door and equality Of opportu-
mites i'm China. We are told that China is not
10 build one road without consulting Japan;
that If she constructs another she is Ia get
half of the capital from Japan. and that
Japan refuses Ia discuss the question of police
and other control of the territory adjacent to
the railroad lines implying that she purposes
TO exercise such control thereof as she wishes
That would seem To mean something unpiPaS-
antly like a Japanese monopoly of all rall-
roads I'm Manchuria. the acCePtahility Of when
10 other powers must seriously he doubted.
This country and the world generally reSarded
with satisfaction Japan's achievement IN break
ing the monopoly which Russia few years ago
was trying tn establish over Manchuria. ana
are prepared to welcome any Development ol
the resources and extension Of the tranSporti-
ton facilities of those provinces which may
be effected by Japan or by any other power
But they would not look upon unfair aggres-
sions monorostic control actual absorption
by Japan any mere favorably than they would
regard such proceedings 10y Russia.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
couLrr AnoNG rRE aELEcrLrESr

Borough President Coler seems 10 think that
the comfy which should prevail among our
elective" municipal dignitarics has been vio-
lated hv MAYOR McClelian's countenancing an
Investigation 10y the Commissioners Of Accounts
OF certain details OF administration in the Bor-
ough Of Brooklyn. Brooklyn is a big borough,
rapidly growing bigger and promising soon To
outrsEk Manhattan in population. lis polIti-
clans cling 20 the IDEA that il is a little more
'autonomous' than the other boroughS, and
Mr Coler's dignity has evidently been offended
because he, as the elective" head of an "au-
t0nomous" city subdivision has been compelled
10 submit 70 the same inquisitorial process that
has been prescribed Tor the more docile bor-
Ough presidents of Manhattan and The Bronx.
lie therefore hales the Mayor before a higher
authol6y in Albany as violator Of comfy and
q msuser of official power.
II NAV be- true thai tie Mayor and the Brook
Ign Borough President are political enemies and
that thc head Of the municipality would prob
ably shed no tears II material abuses ID local
administration across the bridge were brought
to light Yet II is hard 10 see just where and
how he has exceeded his legal authority n
sanctiomng an Investigation Of the transactions
in. Brooklyn which have recently occupied tie
attention OF The Commissioners Of Accounts.
The money sront 'y fhn borough presidents is
city money y5-Cl o.! the Board Of Estimate
and ApporioumcnL and the accounting officers
of the city have a right To- know how Il is spent
Certainly il is not fair 20 SAY that thcv have
confined their Investigations 80 the work done
under the direction Of the borough presidents.
They investigated the water board the Fire
Department and the Bureau Of Licenses and
created good deal Of stir IN those municipal
agencies as the result Of their research. They
have apparently been impartial as between ap-
pointivc and elective officers. and Mr. Coler's
reproacn on that score fails 10 the ground
II may be unpleasant 90 be investigated. but
,-~-s ~ officers ought 10 welcome such an
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
IN THE 5ERKsHIREs.
by Telegraph to The Tribune

TBv Telegraph The Tribune-l
renox Sept Mrs. Thomas Denny and Miss
Denny. who have been motor trip TO New
York. will return this week to the Maplewood
Hotel
Miss Carmen Martinez will start tomorrow from
Pittsfeld for a visit in Mamarnneck.
Mrs. John C. Peters has returned 20 Lenox from
the seashore.
Mrs. John C. Black is a guest Of Mrs. John A
spoor. in PittsheId-
John c. Black and Z. w. Cramer departed to-day
for Chicago.
Miss Louise Swami, who has been at the Hotel
AspinwaH has gone 70 Newport
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S. Manning, who have oeen
in Lenox have returned 10 New York.
Mr. and Mrs George Howard White. who were
married in Narragansett Pier, are in Leno1 for
their houeymoo
f. Augustus Schermerhorn is a guest OF MS SIS
ter Mrs. Richard Auchmuty.
Mr. and Mrs IT. Rieman Dual will arrive To-
morrow at the Wellington cottage. from Long Isl
and.
Mr. and Mrs W y. n. Perrine. Of New York
NJ and Mrs + g. Moves. Mr. and Mrs. Murray
4 Cobb Julian r. Hoff and w. Fl. Merriam, OF
washington are at the Hotel AspinwaM
Mrs. Amelia Drake and Mrs. Drake MandeviIle
OF New York. are the Mapewood, In Pttsneld-
In the absence OF Frederic Bull, master or the
hounds the assistant master. Chester G. Burden,
had the direction Of the hunt this morning The
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
THE WOPLD'S y4Tr BILLS.

There are only three first class naval powers
in the world. At least that is the Indication
q the appropriation roster Of tho powers
Three countrieS-Germany. Great Britain and
tho United States. To name them i'm statistical
order-arp very nearly equal in the amounts
which they have appropriated for naval con
struction in the present year. and no other
comes near enough 10 them 10 be- taken into
comparison.
Germany stands first among the three. spend
ing more money on her navy than either of the
others. she has appropriated for now construc-
tion and armamentS in 1909-'10 no less than Sl2.
75T3iG Great Britain comes next. with nill
of S51 2S0a1O and America third. with $50
0T5. .J05. This is the first year in which Ger
many has surpassed Great Britain and the
second in which she has surpassed the United
states 0f course. that does not mean that
Germany has At present the largest Of the
navies or that she is spending most on her
navy In those respects she is still least Of the
three for she is devoting this year a total to
llar navy Of only S9769O94O. while America is
spending S143Sg3.SS5 and Great Britain no
less than S175.T13.5no The point is. however.
that if Germany keeps on spending mere for
new construction than the others she must in
time SurpasS them in all respects.
France stands fourth on the list. hut at a long
distance below the third. Her new conStruc-
ton calls for only S2S.SoO.SSo. or less than ~
per cent much Germany's Japan has ap-
I,ropriated only S12.471 800. but that sum in her
Iockyar,ls doubtless means much more than it
would elsewhere. Italy's figures are S1O9J3.-
5;;5. while RuSsia's. with all her desire 10 re-
habiltate her navy. are only S9.1G!,1S5. II
seems fair. therefore. as we have said. To rank
Germany. Great Britain and America together
ga the first class. To- put France alone 10y her
self in the second class and 10 group Iapan
Italy and Russia in the third class
These seven naval powers are thus spending
IN this one year no less than S2IGl5132O on.
new warships and armaments. of which vast
sum each Of three powers is spending nearly
one-fourth. while the four others together arr.
spending less than one-ihird II is n colossal
navy BILL but there Is apparently no practicable
means of decreasing IT,
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
NEW Yo7E SOCIETY.

CorneIius Vanderbilt T, mer Commodore Oh "
Neyv York Yacht club. sailed yesterday VI"
ste6m yacht North s,ar for HalfaN' SP V,tr
Cb.rbourE whence he Will motor I" Fdr's
ia,,r proceed to Bad Nauheim TO JON 'irs. w.
dertilt who has been abroad most OF t'e SUNNI
NJ and Mrs Walter s. Gurnee. VINO "i,,,o
the engagement Of their daughter MISS Slois ~ -
Gurnee to r. l.. V. Hoppin at Bar Ha,Ool -.
Nfondav Will leave there in october ana 90 ~ ~
~vsdo ,o remain until November. when they VII
take nossession Of their house in Fifth avenue io
the winter. The marriage will take place carry
next year.
-, 80, Me- william 3 p. Prentice. who are
s,ondtnr the summer at Monmouth Beach, y. j.
viii give a dinner dance at the Casino on luesudS
-, ceIebrate the anniversary of the wedding OF tner
daughter. Mrs Reeve schley and the birth OK her
Mrs oliver Fl. p. Belmont will arrive in town
TO-DAY from Newport and will be at the 81. Hes'S
until the end Of the week
The Rev. and Mrs Herbert shipman. VINO re-
Gently returned from Europe. where they spent ,n0
greater part Of the Summer touring with MIS- silp
mans parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edson Bradiey' nav
gone 10 Nova Scotia for short stay Mt. anu
Mrs Bradley are now at Baden Baden ana VIII ho'
return from abroad until late In the tall-
Mr. and Mrs. John Shiilito Rogers are recei'iNe
congratulations on the birth of son at their SUM
her home at Bar Harbor. Ne Mrs Rogers Is d
daughter Of Mrs George Egeston Dodge and
niece Of Mrs A. ID. Juilliard. Mr. Rogers Is a son
of Mr. and Mrs Henry Pendleton Rogers Mr.. ana
Mrs Rogers were married in the Brick presbyterian
Church in April. 1895.
Mrs. Whitney Warren. who Is now in Newport IS
hooked to sail for Europe on September ..
Mr.. and Mrs. James Alfred Roosevelt of East Goth
street. have gone to Northeast Har6or. Me- Wnere
they win be the guests for a few weeks OF MI
RooseveIt's mother, Mrs. T. James BowIker-
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Is. Sturgis. who have spent
the summer at their Newport villa, will leave there
on Saturday for Lenox to remain the greater part
of the fall.
Miss Virginia KobbA. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs
C;ustave Kobbs viii be married to Gerald Wander
biIt Hollins on November IS at babylon Long
Island.
John f Cowdln and ]. Cheever Cowdtn have re-
turned from Newport to their country home at Far
Rockaway. Long Island
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
ITEMS FROM BAR HARsoR.
TBv TeleEraph 70 The tribune /

IBy Telegraph 70 The Tribune
Bar Harbor. Me, Sept IA musical was given
to-day at the Swimming Club by the Boston Sym
phOny players They are to remain till Septem-
Der 13.
On the Swimming Club courts to-day the play
was the best of the entire tournament in the
women's singles. The four left for the serni-nals
Miss Valerie Green. Miss Madeline Force Mrs.
Morton l.. Fairy and Miss Wells
Mr.. and Mrs. p. r. Sedgwick, or New York, who
have been spending the summer at the L0uisburg
departed to-day for their city home.
@. Willett Van Nest of New York. left here to-
day for his home. He gave dinner OF twenty
eight covers at the Malvern Tuesday evening
Mrs. Albert Clifford Barney is occupying her
tage Ban-Y- Bryn which has just been vacated by
Jacob II. Schiff. She has been staying at the Nal
vern through August and will remain here till late
autumn.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02

ordeal instead Of resenting it. II Mr.. Colers
house is in order he Will suffer no loss of repu-
tation as an administrator. On the other hand.
he will gain much credit through the contrast
which conditions I'm his borough offer with CON
ditions IN Manhattan ana The RronX. If con
sciouS of his own invulnerahlity lie can afford
to ignore persecution" for he wlll surely hc
viudicaicd Truth crushed 10 earth viii rise
again Nr. Caer cEght TO be confident enough
to bc mCrclful. II would lee magnanlnous and
craciou, of him not 10 insist on Mayor McCiel-
lan's removal The Mayors tenure of office has
g. ,cn clcudod with insecurity enough
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
IOWEIL PLANS REFORuS.
All Based on Desire to Make HnF-
rard STANDARD Highest.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune. 7

Camhridge Mass Sept. president A Law
renee Lowell OF Harvard University will have some
reforms 10 offer in his inaugural address on DC
tober on the university lawn. He wishes the
Harvard degree to stand above that OF any other
university and most Of his reforms have that
their object
Dr. Lowell believes that athletics holds too great
a sway In the college curriculum and that the ten
denCy to overdo il should be curbed. Study should
come first. and i'm order that good athlete should
be good student he believes special quarters
should be provided FOR the freshman classes where
all would be equal footing and thus
democratic spirit would be implanted. The "cum
l7ude' decree will be made harder of obtainment.
The relationship Of instructor and student should
he more harmonious Or. Lowell believes and all
elements Of rowdyiSm at the university or out Of il
should be discouraged
For the first time next year the college catalogue
Will present a list Of unclassihed students those
VINO nave come from other colleges and their class
standings
New-York tribune., 1909-09-02
I1nnScancrtS.


SIHAMEE A-2-S-Ne Vaudeville
.ASIOl}-S .la-The Man from Home.
lshLASCo-s :fH-Is Matrimony Failure?
IlJOl-N .N0-A Gentleman from Mississippi
BRIGHTON BEACH pARK-pains Fireworks.
BR0ADNAN-N l5-The Midnight sons.
CASINOS 10. Havana.
CIRCLE .l5-SI5- I'M HayU.
COLONIAL S-Naudevilc
toNEH ISLAND Droa inland. luna Park
GRITERION-S .15-The Flag Lieutenant
DAILY SIS .30--EiliN
EDEN MUSEE-Thc world On Wax.
GAIETN s. .2n-Ths House Next Door
6,ARRTCK- .2o--T1rf ectfVc SUgrSes
hACkFsTr- 220--S 2NaSucl q littlo Queen
ltAMM I17STr,TN'S- . is .ll--Naudrvi''..
HERALD SGT ATiE-S 1t.-A Broken IDOL
giTDSO$--S .15-The Third Degree.
JARDTN IE PARIS 5-Foilirg ~ 1909
(NICKERROCKER-- -15.-The Gay Uussa.-
LIBERTY N--S -1h-The Florist Shop
INtElM--S la-Arsene lupiu.
IYETC-S lb--The Motor Girl
MANHATrAN OPERA HOlSF-S-l.uCa.
MAXINE ELLIOTT SIS .l5-Thc Rnrmaster
NEW AMSTERDA Ms 15-Ths Love Cure.
NEW NORk-S-The sins of Society.
PALISADES AMUSEMENT PARE-Ralloon ascensio0e
WAT.IACKS- S.f5--The poIar-Eark.
WETER'S-S .15-Tlr Climax.