davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Railroad Company and the duties OF the
Office have been assumed by w. l.. Park.
who was recently made vice-president and
placed practically In fun executive charge
% the road. President Harahan's duties
Railroad Company. and the duties Of the
traffic department.
Mr. Hartman, who Was born i'm 1851, and
entered the railroad service in 1873 as an
apprentice in the engineering department
OF the Illinois Central. has been cOntinu-
ouSly IN the employ Of that road. He was
a division superintendent when Mr.. Hara-
han became president several years ago.
and was promoted from that post 10 Be
superintendent Of terminals, and a little
later 10 the general managership.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
BROOKLYN cHAUFFeuRs ON TRIAL

George Fem and James L. Cross. chauf-
feurs, were placed on trial for man
slaughter IN the second degree Lefore JUS
tice Crane in the Supreme Court brook
lyn. yesterday. On May "a 1895 IL was
charged the defendants, by their alleged
reckless driving OF an automobile ran
down and killed William Jardine at FOURTH
avenue and 61th street. Brooklyn. Fenn's
case may go 70 the jury to-day Cross
tten will Le tried
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
NEGROES ASSAULT NAN IN BRONX

Arthur :. Plowman. retired real estate
dealer. who HIVES az 25lst street and Broad
nay. was assaulted early yesterday mora
ing by Two negroes as he Was leaving the
Van cortlandt Park subway station. The
arc lights we're out OF order and the two
negroes had heen hanging around for some
time When they saw AIR. Plowman start
alone across the parade ground. HIS
shouts Tor help and the blowing OF q Wills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SAY THEY ALSO BIT
FOOLED BY PICTURES
Martins Son Called Questioned
CanCaseS Fakes.

More testimony was piled Up yesterday In
me supreme Court against William Claus
en- The art dealer. who Is the defendant
IN a suit brought by William T. Evans 20
recover $3.50 the price Of two paintings
ne bought from clausen. They were sup
posed 20 be by Homer d. Martin. but the
piaiiuh declares they we're fOFseries. In
me course OF the days proceedings two
more alleged victims were added 20 the list
20 Nlose 20 whom Clausen sold paintings
that ne attributed TO well known artists.
D1t which turned out 90 be counterfeits.
4hese alleged victims were the late Ly-
man .. bloomingdale and former Park Com
missioner Henry Smith. Besides the testi-
inony given tending 20 show that Clausen
oia an extensive business IN fictitious can
vases Ralph Martin, a son Of the late
Homer ID. Martin. the artist, whose name.
X was alleged. was falsely used on the two
pictures sWOre positively that they were
not the work OF his father. He said that
ne could recognize his fathers work as
easily as his voice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
CONSUL JR., CHIMPANZEE. DEAD.
SO-called Educated Simian Carried
$4,000 Life Insurance.

Dallas. Tea, March l6.-Consul Junior.
the educated" ehimpanzee. which was
dressed and taught 20 act like d man
died here to-day from bronchial pneu-
monia after an illness Of four days. con
SUI WAS valued "a 5000 and Was insured
with London Insurance company for
that amount During his illness several
physicians attended HIM. The body will
be embalmed and sent 20 Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SATURDAY. MARCH !
TEANsPAcIFIc MA1Le

Destination ana steamer LOSE n ]
Hawaii, Japan Ccrea and China 6vfa
san FTanciscol-EoTea . 70 -.
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine -@S'
Islands (via SeaftIeJ--Ninnfsots r., A..
Japan. Corea and China via Tacoma I99'
Fin I5 iSs New z.,is,;,- -, Mch Is.
tralia except VEST via VancouVer
ana Victoria. z cl--MaitaI -. Nh ~
HaNsh via san, Tranciscol-Ala- ~
Hs TSes 40, san -. Mch p.
- 20 Wch *
samoan Islands New Zealand ana 'N' -
Australia (excepC Vest (vta SAN
ranciecO)-Cehturv- Nh n,
Guam and Philippine Islands tyis 80
san lrauciscoJ--E 5 transport -. M-b ~
HaRaA. Japan Corea CHINA ana '''
Philippine Islands tvia san bran
cisco)-Nippon' Maru .......-.. N-b -
Japan. Corea. China aud Philippine
Islands tVia Vancouver and Vi
toria. y CJ-Enlpress ~ India Arr Z
Tahiti. MaFquesas and cook Islands
New Zealand and Australia teVcept
MesO wa san ranc!scoi-AIari-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

Honest, now!
Could you name sixtv-four
colors without consulting a die
tionary!
Yet the makers Of Keiser-
Barathea have not only named
that many, but have made
scarfs and bow-ties Of all sixtv-
four shades.
All In the famous Keiser-
Barathea weave of pure bright
silk, all selling at so cents each.
The whole assortment here
for your choice.
Other qualities Of Keissr-Baraths. az 81 ana
$50
There IS no one best styIe Of
Spring OvercOat.
All depends on what YOU
want il for.
Tell us whether YOU want a
coat for dress, business. rainy
days, motoring. or Just a gen
eral utility coat.
Well show YOU what we be-
lieve IS the best style of Spring
CverCOat for YOU.
That's one beauty of a bio
business and a big stock
there S no incentive to urge on a
customer something he ought
not to buy.
Another beauty is in the value
offered by the economies of BIG
scale operations.
spring Ovsreoats. SIS 70 $40
Famous for
Fast color.
Flexibility.
F'eatherweight.
StetSOn DerbieS, $3.50 and
S..
Ths ststsou "spsciar' 2, s. can - ssd ~
New York only At our s,-r-s
You're perhaps growing
giving your arches
more strain.
"Pedwel shoes hold up
weakening arches.
An extended heel and special steel arch %
ths trick. 81.
Just arrived from Europe.
Some Spring underwear
half sleeves and knee drawers.
Silk and wool mesh.
n thai doesn't spPeal we've sams ~ mr.
hints Of Spring underwear 70 offer
Don't make faces at Yourself
any more!
Arrow collars with the
"Ara-NOtch' make il cinch to
tasten clOSe-httIng collars.
just slip the notch over ire button
Leave IL to us.
And your livery will h. cor
rect.
Motor and carriage hyerc5
are SpecialtieS.
Ma We send cur rrer bocEls--
ROGERS PET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores.
Warren 81. 18th 81. S4ts 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

lie BY woman in a nearby house fright
eneo the assailants away. but they had
cut Mr. PlOwman's scalp badly and his
clothes were torn in the struggle The
reserves % the Kingshridge station were
turned out en- an effort 10 capture tho ne
EroeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
WIRELESS REpOeTs

ne Mauretania. reported ss $50 miles east Of
dock Friday forenoon. ~
q, Ihe san Giorgio. reported as $50 miles east ~
S 49, 59ok q 10 m yesterday, is expected 10
Iha PATHS. reported 273 mile east IF
deck this afternoon f-''4 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

winchester & Co. Arrived at the Bar az !;SS
steamer L. I.ueksnbach. Seattle December o
san Francisco January 4. Coror>l 81 and 81
Lucia March 5. with nose 20 u y Dearborn;
vessel % Edgar LGckenhach. Arrived az the
Steamer Potomac (Br). Manchester March p
10 t Fh!lp huprecht. In ballast. Arrived at the
steamer Oceanic C8r). Southampton and cher
Star Line Win ' % cabin sSd e5 - stseTsse pas
sse5Rsers. mails and mGse- Arrived al The Bar at
steamer Gregory OR, Manaos February e0
Para March and Barbados :, 20 Booth q 80.
~ feI Sse ,vs sib a. nc saF 81 ls'iS
Naples and Gibraltar 2. % oelFiehs & 90. with
fadse. srriS-d ~ he Bar st 1;ss a Ti anu
Steamer. Fl Monte. Galveston March 20. 20 the
southern Pacific Co. With mqs1. Passed Ia
Steamer city OF Everett Boston March Is. to
Philip RuPreeht Passed In oGarsntins at f1:3s
Steamer Psvnee. PhiIadelphia 20 the CLYDE S.
60. With mdse Passed In Ousrsntine at HE'D
steamer Apache. JacksonviHs March 1a and
passengers and mdse. or Highlands At 1:37 a m.
steamer Monroe. newport News and Norfolk
TO the old Dominion SIS co. with passengers and
steamer Friedrich der Crosse Bremen. Passed
IN SANDY Hook az l:S5 m
steamer Priucipessa Laetitla. Genoa Passed
steamer Sens ''' Hannah N b. II Reu Bn Nipe Say
March ana Guantanamo .. 10 the Munson IS
60. with sugar Arrived at the Bar at $50
p
sandy Hook. y ;. March 1s. $50 p ni-.Wipd
West. light breeze: cloudy and hazy light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Gothland tBels). AntWerp: Froteus
New Orleans: Sannio tItall Naples: Alamo KEY
West. etc; Comanche. Charleston. etc; AraGon
GeorgetOVn 5 C: Celtic O3Tl. Naples: Princess
Anne. Norfolk and Newport News: Farnham
tBr), Baltimore: Teesdale (8rb. Newport News:
Bay state. Newport News: Lille tBrl. Phlla
delphta: Ida Ounce tSOTi. Port Antonio, cam
panla tBrl. Liverpool, Bernudian (Bri. Bermuda /.
OrotaVa (Brl. Bermuda
steamers Mare Fraissinet tFr. Oran. etc. VIA
Philadelphia. Guiana cuban Matanzas. etc;
ChesapeaAe, Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
SAILED
ADJUSTMENTS.


MANHATTAN a OPERA =. : H sSS sE.
-DaUGHIER or fHE REGIMENT. Mms.
Tetfazzini. Mr. McCoTTnack. NJ. CfitbeTt. etc
Followed by CAyAILERIA RUSTIC ANA
Mines. Carmen -Melis, DuChene. Lucas. Crahbe.
sat. Aft. last time-IsLKs or HOFFMAN,.
Devries. Gilbert. etc. Sat. Eve. (DOp. prices
double bill. last tiue-1A NANARRAIsE.
Nile. Gervills- Reache. NM pevries Dufranne
Huberdeau. Crabbe. Nicolay. Followed By
PAGLIACCE. Nile. .TTentini. Mr.. Orville HaE-
Foid. NM SammaTco. CFabbe
SUNDAY a. s:3O-Last Grand concert.
NEXT AND LAST WEEK.
MOn.--LAhNf. Nine. TetraZzini. Mr. Nc
Cormack. NJ. Euberdeau. etc.
Wed-IHAIs. Miss Garden. NJ 'Rensud etc
Thurs--Spesial; RICHARD STRAUSS DAY:
ELEkTRA. sALOAtE.
zone ticket. 500 20 g.. admits 90 both PER
fOrmances)- Regular Casts
Fri. GRAND GALA PERFORM ANCE greg
ular pricesl-HOFTMA>>' (Ventce Actt Mile
Cavalieri. NM Devfies, Renaud, PAGIIACCi
prologue. NJ. sammarco- SAMSON and DILL
Dalmores. Dufranne- ROMEO AND JULIET
t3sd, act). Miss Garden Nine. ,puchsne. NM
Dalmofes. Dufraune. Huberdeau. HERODI-
AIDE list actJ- Miles Cavalier. ID Alvarez
NH. Renaud. Lucas. WALTER. FAUST (Iast
act Miss Garden. MM. DalmOrqs. Mailer.
Trentini. Mr.. Mccormack. Mr.. Orville Harold.
MaFEuerte sylvia aria: NM. Gilbert Crabbe
sat. Aft-PEILEAs AND rMEIIsANDf.
Miss Garden. NJ. DelndoFes and REGULAR cast.
sat. Eve, Irregular 4prices,-LICIA. Mime.
TetTazzini. N.Y. Mccormack. M SammaFcO. etc
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS FOR NEXT SEASON
NON OPEN. A 81. TO SIP. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
FRANK B. HARTMAN RESIGNS.
General Manager Of illinois Central
Quits After Thirty-One Years.

Frank Black Hartman. Il was announces
yesterday from Chicago. has resigned As
general manager or the Illinois Cehuai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Malta March 14-St George tBr' Msnils. etc.
Bremen. March Is. = p m--kaiser Wilhelm der
crosse Ger. New York via Plymouth and
East London. sfsrch 15-Clan Macpherson ,Br,
New York VIA cape Town. etc
Naples. March IL 2 p m-Duca Aosta utah
New York for Genoa
shanghai. March 13-kar0nGa tBTi. New York
VIA singapore and Hong kong
- Thomas. March IL. H-Parima tBFl. New
York for Demerara-
Beira. March 15-Aros Castle tBr,. New York
VIA Cape Town. East London. etc.
Aden. March lS-kaZembe tBrt Calcutta and
Colombo for Boston and New York.
Barbados. March lS-Masdalena tErl. Southamp
ton for Colon. etc. and New York
Montevideo. March 1J--Vasari tBrl, NeW York
via Rio de JaneiTO and Santos-
Yokohama. March 16--Verona Ger. View York
via Colombo SINGAPORE and Manila.
Newport. March l4-Nicolai II tDanl. New York
Via Havre.
HioEo. March 16-DaeFe castle sBr, Neu TcrE
Ola 'suoH suoH 'sIodvsuls vpIspoH uIA
SAILED.
Patras. March l0-Athinai (tireek'. Sev YorE-
Batavia. March o-C'hesapeake tBrt. New York
Antwerp. March 15-St Andrew tBrl New YorL
Southampton. March I6-Clyde (Rr Barbados
Colon. etc, and New York 40 m. Phila
delphia. New Iork Via -Cherbours and
Barbados. March 15-Tennyson BIZ. Nev York
Rotterdam. March 1S-Volturno Br'. Halifax
and New York
PASSED
Lizard March ls-Dfamsnt tC9er, Seu York for
-. Mesaba (3r). New York. for London
Stigstad tNor,. New York for Rotterdam.
kinsale. March 1o-Canoens tBels', New York
for Manchester.
Butt q Lewis. March Mannheim tisr'. View
4olEf -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

lo-nlent az :. ftuue Dame. Mines. pestinn
MeitsChik Gluck. Wickham. NM SlezaI For
sell. Dtdur Cond. Mailer.
FrL EVs- AZ -. Double Bill FIRST Fer
tormance OF Frederick ConVerses opera The
Pipe OF Desire Mines Homer. Sparkes SMELL
ing, NM Martin, WhiJehill Hall. Witherspoon
alter. NM. JadOUker. Amato. Reiss. tiilI,
COud.. Tango.
Saturday Aft. ~ A. ....... Vannhaausar
Saturday Evg- a. g. - "a 6foroTrl.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

Vessel For Linz -Iool. esSei
"a Provence. Havre French 7-0o /. =, N 49,
Z ? Wilhelm. Bremen. n q I, $50 q ~ IA ~ = -
MORO Castle. Havana Ward 400 ! y, 10 ~ 2 ~
santa Marta. Jamaica. T. + Co s.30 : n, i9.,,st
tSiisfsrs Psrs d Il ZEN y ~ m 500 D m
Clsss- II 60, i. =. --l<'vo N 500 IA
lorida. Naples. Liovd ItaI - ~ ~
$500, ,--.... SAY 800 N
psra,oe- .ts,tI ian ~ 90 ~ % y,
MstsnTss Ts1,rsc; II@llasila II 80 m 800 N
Arache. Jacksonville. Glide - ~ y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH MATEE

MINIATURE ALMANAC
moons age. 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17
FRITZ KREISls9

Ag ~ a% 9Ielia!., FRITZ KREISlE9
Rossi MetrOp Opera Orch Cond M Fs-5iv
NsNt Week. Monday EvsninG. Phone Dame
Ned. Evg. Aids- Thurs Evg Triple Rfn
tay. kusrican1, Pipe Of Desire and T,,vsr, b
Win Nile PavloWa and NJ Nfordkin Frt
morning ~ 80. Spec Matinee parsffgl T-ri
rvs double BIZ. Ia Boheme. Mines Fsr~.~
alten, MN Bonci. SCOTT Dfdur Ptrf-t-ors,
Cond, Fodestt Followed b. Act r CoDraIi.
At HE NEW THEATRE
TO-DAY Mat az 45. Werther Mines No..
tslucA SIN cement Dutilloy Pint Corsi De
ttssement. PavlOWa and Mordkiu
FL EVs,. Barbiere al siviglis. and Diver
tissene nj, PaFlOWa and MOrdEfu
- NJ we brooklyn Academy Of fiusic
mon Evg-. Mch. y. kig0letfo. Wwoe a..
Hidalgo. MaubouTg; NM CarusC svstc -.
eesurolas Rosst. Begue. Cond.. Tango
WLBER RI M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

iPF io6SO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-17

lpr l. $50
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
SOME MONEY.MAKING TOOLS YOU NEED

not able to buy as expensive a tool
as this, one-horse spring-tooth Gull
tivator can be used. A number Oh
such implements are made that can
be bought at from 81 to IS each.
Another implement that at times is
badly needed on any farm is disk
harrow. AS a good disk harrow costs
about $25, many farmers are not
able to own one; but four or five
farmers could club together and own
one jointly, that would do the work
for all without much outlay OF mon
ey by each individual.
A good mower and hay rake are
essential on any farm, as we do not
think any farm is properly equipped
without some live stock aside from
the work stock. and for live stock we
must have hay, and to have hay we
must have a mower and rake. These
implements are also expensive, but
where necessary this problem can be
solved like the disk harrow problem
above. A cotton and corn planter and
grain drill are also needed and
these could be owned Jointly by sew
eral farmers. as they are only used
few days each season and 1t could
be easily arranged so that one inter
ested could have the use Of the i'm
plement when he wished or within a
few days Of the time.
II we were trying to farm and did
not at least have a good team. a good
breaking pillow, and a good harrow.
we would wipe out and share crop
with some one until We could save
enough to buy the outfit, and then
club with our neighbors and buy the
other essentials as fast as we could.
H. c. DAVIDSON
Obion Co.. Tenn.
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

two-horse cultivator, and just as
much as two men can do with one
borse-cultivators. And when 1t comes
TO using a small pillow where three
or four burrows have to be mace
70 the row. the two-horse team VIII
do the work of four men II the prop
er machinery Is used.
1t is false economy to use anything
that is inferior because IT Is cheap.
Cheap work stock, cheap tools, cheap
labor. and cheap land will break any
man. A good steel two-horse pillow
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
THE PROBLEM OF OUR TIME.

We Need More Work Stock on the
Farm and Better Implements
Too Much Labor Now.
Messrs. Editors: With the appar-
ent scarcity OF labor In the South. II
is time we were waking up TO the
real condition. We have plenty OF
labor, more than we can afford 10
pay with our present methods. II
has been the common practice TO at
tempt to have the negro take the
place of work stock on the farm
Labor has not been economical In
the least. What has been the real
trouble? Not enough work stock and
plenty OF negro labor.
The South has been injured by
growing cotton almost TO the exclu-
sion OF everything else. II goes
without saying that any country that
does not raise It's own work stock
will be short OF work stock, and any
country that grows It's own negro la
borers has plenty of labor. or can
get II. II We can afford with our
business methods to pay a better
price.
The average cost OF a wage hand
for one year is about the same as the
first cost of good mule. At the
end of the year you own the mule.
but not the wage hand. One man
can do just as effective work with a
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05

that cuts IL to 10 inches will cos,
about SIS. With proper repairs. Il
will last eight or ten years. At anv
time during the ten years you have
a pillow that will plow. Get a chean
pillow that cuts or 10 inches and
with proper repairs the life OF such
pillow is much shorter. and every
time you go TO pillow you have MOTH
ing TO pillow with. Cheap work stock
cheap labor. and cheap harness give
you the same results as cheap plows
At the end of few years you win
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
THE THREE ESSENTIALS.
A Good Team. Good Turning Plow
and a Good Harrow.

Messrs. Editors: The first great
essential in farm equipment is sufi-
cient work stock to properly work
the farm. Every one-horse farmer
needs at least two good heavy work
horses or mules. Good mares are
preferable, as they will do all the
work and bring a profit besides in
the colts they bring each year.
A good breaking pillow is an imple-
ment that cannot be dispensed with.
Then we need good double-V or
some other kind of a good harrow.
A first-class crop can not be made
without thorough preparation, and
this cannot be done without a good
team, good breaking pillow and a
good harrow. When the ground is
properly prepared before planting,
rapid surface cultivation is what
is needed. and a good two-horse cul-
tivator, with the spring-tooth attach
ment, is the best, but where one is
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1910-1920, 1910-03-05
GOOD EQUIPMENT WILL HELP
PAY FOR YOUR FARM.
Don't Put Of Getting Improved Tools
Till You Are Out of Debt.

Messrs. Editors. There are thou
sands Of young men every year start
ing out farming. Our hope Is to help
this class in giving our experience
and the benefit that improved tools
have been in helping us pay for and
improve our farm
If you buy land on credit, do not
wait to entirely pay for the land be-
before equipping yourself. II vel!
equipped, one can pay for land and
equipment much sooner than other
wise he could pay for land only.
The first farm equipment we tried
to get was the very best agricultural
books and papers we could buy. Az
ter reading these one just naturally
swings into the improved tool busi-
ness.
Every farmer or trucker should
have harrow and cultivator COM
bined. This small tool has fourteen
teeth with lever expander and front
wheel, IL you wish. Be sure to buy
one with braces running from ham
dies to outside bars. These can be
had from the Iron Age Company.
Our two-horse cultivator was a great
benefit last year. as crops would be
worked but few days at a time on
account of excessive rains.
A good guano distributor is of in
calculable value, especially when the
wind is high and your back is tired
The Acme harrow is among the
very best tools for the preparation OF
a good wheat crop. One among the
best single-row corn planters is the
Spangler; half or all the guano can
be thrown In front and stirred with
the dirt so as not to come In direct
contact with the grain.
One of the quickest and best meth
DDS of taking care Of the corn crop
is to have it shredded. That renders
the shredder one of our most useful
pieces of machinery. The manure
spreader is a great labor-saving ma
chine. Ten spreader loads per acre
will give better results than fifteen
loads in Jumps and half spread. In
buying a spreader be sure not to get
one too heavy. The least size will
be heavy enough for three horses.
The entire outfit Of a hay fork In q
fifty-foot barn on a wooden track
will cost about $3.50. For its cost,
this Is one Of the greatest labor
saving devices. II possible. put one
In before next hay harvest.
w. L. KIVETT.
Guilford Co., N. C..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-12-16

directly in front Of the grove Is own ed by the Connecticut Company. Geo. Cameron. proprietor of the Hotel Sea view owns large str D. as does Frank Wilcox who runs the restau- rant and caruusel Many sumner res idents have strips along the shore among them Max Adler and Lewis Osterweiss. Most of the summer res identS have the.r cottages on the east side of Beach street which runs along the road but they have the water rights on the other side. The plan of Mir; Warner. of course, is to take only the water si,e of the road for the State reservation. In addition to the section owned by the town there are a number of str ps where the owners have established no sea walls or paid no taxes. which will naturally revert to the town.
 IL is not unprecedented for a State to make reservations along the shore for park purposes as there are several such resorts n Massachusetts in the vicinity of Boston
 MT. Lewis H. Warner stated last nieht that he would proceed to secure the reservation much in the same way it was secured at Revere Beach. which is one of the reservat ons in Massachusetts. He said that he is now waiting the result of an inves- tigat'on into the probable cost of the venture before making final draft of the b H. He believes that the com plete cost will not be O. er $250 GOO and that 1t will probably bv considerably under that figure. Before piac ns the matter before the Legislature he will secure a fairly accurate estimate of the cost of the proposition.
 He sa d that it was necessary to go to the State for the furtherance of the idea as it is manifestly too big a proposition for the town to handle alone.
 While most of the property holders are in favor of this project. MT. War ner sa d that he understood there m'~ht be some opposition from some of those who would have to sell their property to the State If the project was carried out