davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
U. S. COURT IN A sKYsCRAPER.
Lease EiIed for Space On 18th Floor
Of woOIw0rth BUILDING.

United States Attorney Marshall an
nounced yesterday that by June three
court rooms and four sets of Judges
chambers would be at the disposal of the
Federal District courts on the twelfth
floor OF the Woolworth Building. The
lease for these rooms. which occupy 9,210
square feet OF floor space In the two wings
at the rear OF the building, was filed yes
terday.
The rental is to be s14.s75 year for
the five years. The Judges will not be
ready to move from their chambers in
the Federal Building until about the sec.
ond week of June. When the courts have
adjourned for the summer their old cham
bers will be converted into additional
court and jury rooms.
The rooms in the Woolworth Building
will be used only for equity and admiralty
cases. The Woolworth people consented
to rent the floor space on the condition
that no prisoners were 10 be taken UP
and down in the elevators or through the
halls. The twelfth floor OF the building
was selected because the elevators make
their first stop there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

, Nn,s nam" ana address OF lenders a..
NHpiSoN NNo1~ 5. 900 li5th . ~
a. IN ~ v Isys rSanue' and Mey Sart -
=, Jos'an ~ ie Nitt' ATTY, Leo Scha'-ar
s,,rt, I Ia ~ ''.... ..,.....,., ."''
,In,o r. s-- isfk O..
1917, Pint 10 isos-Alex H"rs'S -
i;o'aSrnlth et al trustees, 49,
,rr, o,1sml'h q cohen 2: William e g.. ~
80 Az ,'soc. s. ss.s I7th st. lasNi9. ".
49,. rnn'e ICY 70 Leon -
HGRATIo Sr' nan Ma Is e'iss,,6. 80,
- t.tting dated July 2. 1885, 9Th we-i
, Gs;dhey 70 r 9 4 r co, Iis Bssy AZ 3: I"
'Ant PROPERTY aud map anG ta'"
p,,SSursrTs 10 same :'.-.. :. ~
~: -S.s i'itf
,9,,T.'' aug - Nv. Max tinker :.
- p M 'a'i Ernst a.t!. y
o-,-IJ ~ -, .,,.' 49,. si''''
100 s. Sent g.. ssoS' - 800, 81 Az
xe,se,s,n'1 20 go - S"pnis an' "a,
EanSo;n, an9sr.o, u.,',tnofs -
MONROE sT T. As u nnn.sn,,s, =.
4i.Sv7t, N"v a. iso5@ usl-,. Sr,
n%y i'@'''''' a''F' - 49, l'' -
tsrH ST "a ~ i.- s.N 49,.
100 Jan al 800. .Kn.. .,pJ A.,
ser 20 Mar r Res, - !: --,r St, a., Z.
Gould " WiI;e VA! -. oon,
Lot l0'. map M",,rav estate tea| ~
NsA' station No, -. 1910 ,S,rai' !, v,s
huhr to Martin Bsr,'n Hsr.for. ryr,
pike. Wh'tneyyiiie. Conn; atty, : Muht
hacker. 100. i;7th S,......,sc So
Az - y. 100 ID ct. map rnion,u.,
. llNlo" HN+i.>yi00. May !. Ieo3--if,
r,eta Stellnann 20 WI p Buti"- 80
mn ~ 90 ,,-io Nt-t .hesde. az. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
TELLS OF THREAT BY GIANINI.
BOY Testiaes YOuth Promised 70
sect Even" with Teacher.

HERKIMER, y. Y. May l3..-Rapld prog
ress was made by tho State to-day In
presenting Its case against Jean Gian.ni
tho boy on trial charged with the murder
OF Ida Beecher. the school teacher
beaten and stabbed to death at Poland
on March 81 last.
Lawrence Lamb. 10 years old, a school
mate OF Gianini testified that a few days
before the murder Ganini said 10 him
IL may some day put an end to Miss
Beecher" Lamb said Miss Beecher spent
d lot Of time with Jean endeavoring to
teach and correct him.
LEO Conradt and James brothers tes-
tihed that they heard Gianin threaten
TO get even" with his teachcr. Law
renee Larned and Thomas Rooney iden-
tined the wrench with which Miss Beecher
was beaten over the head ms one they had
seen In Gianinrs possession a few days
before the crime.
IL was said authoritati,eiy to-nisht
that the prosecution has confession
signed by Gianini that will be introduced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
MAY YET BUY FRISCO BRANCH.
81. Paul Again Reported After Chi
cago and Eastern Illinois,

As a result OF the inspection trip of
several directors and officers Of the
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul over the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois. one Of the
largest OF the Frisco subsidiaries, It is
believed In the financial district that the
st. Paul is again considering the question
Of purchase of the Frisco subsidiary.
Just before the failure Of the Frisco the
st. Paul was considering purchasing a
half interest In the Chicago and Eastern
Illinois for the rich coal fields II taps In
lower Indiana and Illinois and for the
north and south Panama Canal trade.
II is believed that the failure OF the me-
gotiations then precipdtated the Frisco
failure. It was said by interests yester-
day that II the at. Paul Is contemplating
the purchase no steps will he made until
the Chicago and Eastern Illinois has been
reorgani2ed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
GOULD WILL RETIRE,
STOCKHOLDERS SAY
Missouri Pacific Interests As.
sert Kuhn. Loeb Will Yet
Finance Road.
BANKERS REFUSE TO TALK
Holdings May Re Sold OF
Placed in Voting
Trust.

interests connected with the Missouri
Pacific talked freely yesterday regarding
their attempts to induce Kuhn, Loeb 4 Co.
TO come TO the aid OF the road in financing
che s25,OO0.o00 notes which mature on
June I. They said that George J. Gould
had offered 10 retro from the manage
ment and that other interests connected
with the road had offered to step aside
provided tho bankers would come to the
aid of the road. A member Of the firm II
Kuhn. Loeb & Co. refused to discuss the
matter.
The statement Of the Gould interests
gives a new turn to the controversy over
the financing of the Missouri Pacific. Tn
I'll yesterday II had been generally under
stood that one of the chief reasons the
bankers refused to finance the Gould lire
was because OF the refusal Of George
Gould and other interests to step aside.
1, was said that the Gould interests
realized the serious predicament in which
the road was placed and had agreed to
sever their connections with the property.
1t was also said that other directors on
the board had exerted pressure upon the
Goulds either to dispose OF their holdings
in the property on to place them In q vot-
ting trust acceptable TO the bankers. Ac-
cording TO the statements made by Mis-
souri, Pacific interests tho bankers have
been offered a free rein II they will finance
the maturing notes.
In spite of the fact that Kuhn. Loeb
a Co. stated they would not assist the
road. conferences between the Gould IN.
terests and the bankers continue. Thomas
L. Chadbourne. counsel for the Gould in
terests. who has been present at the
meetings OF the directors of the Missouri
Pacific during the past week. was at the
offices of Kuhn, Loeb & Co. yesterday.
The Missouri Pacific sent out to the
holders Of the notes n circular asking
for an extension of ono year and IA de-
post of their holdings with the Union
Trust Company. The circular states tina,
the interest on the notes will be raised
from per cent to per cent. II pro-
vides also that notes extended shall be
redeemable at 101 and accrued interest
On sixty days notice. The railway COM
pany reserves the right to rescind the
extension on or before June IL holders
agreed to the extension.
II was pointed out that with the ad.
ditional collateral placed behind the notes
the holders would be in a stronger po-
sition and that with the additional col.
lateral the interest on the st. Louis
Iron Mountain and Southern bonds would
be sufficient to insure interest on the
notes at their increased interest rate
Holders of considerable amount OF the
notes are said already 20 have agreed &c
the extension plan and deposited their
securities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
STREET TO WELCOME PRESIDENT
stock Exchange Appoints Commit
ter for Celebration May %.

President Noble appointed a committee
Of five to represent the exchange in the
celebration by the Lower Wall Street Bust
ness Mems Association on May 23. at
which President Wilson Is expected.
Among the historical events TO be cee-
brated is the founding OF the old Tontine
Coffee House 1T the northwest corner of
Wall and William streets, which was the
first home of the Stock Exchange. The
comnitte. consists of Charles " New
combe, Henry g. swords. Rudolph KEEP
pier, Winthrop Burr and w W. Heaton.
George ". Ely was given "A vote OF
thanks yesterday by the board OF gov
srnors OF tnr New York Stock Exchange
at their meeting for faithful services 10
the exchange. of which he was secretary
forty wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
DAMAGED LINER ARRIVES.
Fifteen of Je6crsOn's Passenger,
Come From Norfolk by Rail,

The Old Dominion liner Jefferson, in
which an explosion occurred on Monday
night or Cape Henry. causing the death
of nine men. arrived yesterday from Nor.
folk. When she started originally for this
port she had eighty passengers. hut fifteen
of them became frightened and came 20
New York by rail.
The crown sheet ot the after starboard
boiler was blown Off the escaping steam
scalding to death most OF those who were
In tho engine room Tho United States
steamboat Inspectors office at this port
began yesterday an ipquiry to fix the re-
sponsibllity for the explosion. Second En.
gincer Smith OF this city died In the Nor
folk Hospital yesterday. making tho ninth
fatality. Chief Engineer Portlock's CON
dltion is very serious.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
MORE BONDS FOR MOBILE LINE.
ockboidcrs VIII Re Asked 20
sanction s6O.OOO.OOO Issue.

special meeting OF the stockholders
Of the Mobile and Ohio railroad Com
pany has been called for July ~ at Mo-
bile. Ala. They will be asked to give
their consent 10 an increase In the bonded
Indebtedness to an amount not exceeding
$50, 600, 900 and To the issuance Of $1,000
900 three year gold notes and OF not ex-
ceedng s50.000,O00 fifty year gold bonds.
of which t3.O0o.oO0 shall be reserved to
refund the notes. The bonds are 10 be
issued in lrtter.-i series and bear interest
at such rates as may from time TO time
be tiNod by the board OF directors
The notes and bo,.ds are to lie secured
by mortgage or deed OF trust upon the
property of tie road.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BosroN. May 18.--Trading here was
more active than II has been in the last
few days. The general tone of the mar
ket was irregular. Among the min
ing issues Butte and Superior was the
most active feature. there being over 5000
shares traded In for the day. with n gain
Of a point. to SS%. CRANKY Consolidated
weakened ", TO s0H. while Pond Creek
strengthened like amount. TO 1875. Utah
Copper advanced IN. to 66A. In the
industrials United Fruit was prominent,
with gain Of three points. to l56. Amer
lean Sugar eased ". to loan. Railroad
stocks were without feature. The sum-
mary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
$4,000 NEEDED FOR BLIND.
Joseph II. ChOate Says Carnegie
GIFT should Stimulate Oth~rs.

Joseph II Choate. president of tho New
York Association for the Blind. in speak
inC OF tho gift OF Andrew Carnegie Of
100000 to the fund OF 5000. 900 needed
for the support OF the Lighthouse said
yesterday AZ tho meeting Of the Light
house fund committee. which was held ut
his home. Fast Sixty-thlrd street, that
he felt sure the contribution would incite
others to make liberal contributions until,
tine whole amount Is made up lilo said
the association greatly appreciated the gift
and thanked Mr. Carnegie In behalf of
the blind.
The report Of the treasurer shows that
the total amount In hand Is now SEAS,
$3.50. Tho committee Is now entering
upon q vigorous Campaign to obtain the
last $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
NEW ROCK ISLAND PLAN.
Stockho1ders' Committee APrausins
Way 70 Get S3O, ZOO, 900,

The stockholders' committee OF the
Rock Island Is working out the details
OF n plan for reorganization which may
be made public this week. The plan will
call for about $S0.000.00O OF new money.
Just how the necessary cash will be
raised has not as yet been divuiged by
the members Of the committee
II an assessment IL decided upon the
bondholders probably will be called upon
to bear share of tho burden. The
stockholders have indicated a willingness
to como to tho financial aid OF the road,
but have made Il plain that they do not
intend to bear the entire burden.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

THO following realty eor7u-a'i'''
chartcrei 9, Albany yc.tegtay.
Mesnbl Rralty COMPANY, ln' =,
c. plthl, $1,000. t'rr'tors Iu''HH w. -,
car II Cacctoa eud 'rtr'e' I ".f
YorN =, -..
G7aufort Dc,'ty Com0,nr. ~ "-'
tau. capital. $500; d'rHc'ors A. ..H...-..
ger NrooNlyr sampson $50 ass 80
Fine. New Yo.'t v..,.
A. 4 a r. Re.l'y CoHpa".
lyn, capital, 5000, a'rrr'ors - '" ..-
con Abraham jacobson an. h'0,
e'ciu. RrooElyN ,.s
Nutch Realty COMPANY quar-.
= = V.'Fr,bo- J"uso,oy. {. - >
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

ENtractor Corporation. u domestic corpora,
,lon having IT'S principal business Once IN
the Borough OF Manhattan, Cry, County and
STATE ~ New YORK VIII apply % IN supreme
Court ~ the state ~ New YORK. a. u special
Term, Nar' thereof, 20 he held a. the
Court Mouse thereof IN the County OF New
YORK on tho .lst day Of MAY. 1914, at 10 30
o'clock in The forenoon OF that day. or as
soon thereafter - counsel can ne heard, Tor
an order authorsing said coronation 90
change Its corpora,c name to BUBBLE
COLUMN CORPORATION.
MINERALS EXTRACTOR TORpOEATrCN
~ RUBFHr = rOwNE PrcslItr'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
MH HANGS LIENS.
Ma haitian.

9TH Az, 'ss--J n Levin az, I'M. c.....
owner and contractor ............ stu
BID ST. ~ E--Joe Greenbers art Isr.,, I,
tor ............. ....... -,
BROADWAY. s6ss ana ass5IIohn : W
guson as' VIM + Stokes ana Quincy
gineerins Co. contractor. .,........'.,i.,
t.D ST. $50 md eto Ell " vousht & e,
az. Geo II Earle. Jr, owner. Horr q
usrdart Co. lessee; Floretts AmuseIr. 81,
60, Mrs Leslie ! and Leslie II Hsaalh.
End Harolf Graf. contra ctors 49,. q 6sf
RRoADWAY, 17i0--Max Zud@k az, ..
Realty CO. owner; Zwe-linE 3 wsi's "a.
tractors ................. ......... ~;
BvOnS.
l6lST ST. 70o-;0e E-Frauk c,oldnaa -,
Agnes q frssne'lown. Owner, " Dy-s
NoIlrAC-0r 49,. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
RESERVE BANK PAPERS FILED.
Directors Of New York Institution
To Br Named.

The certIncate of inco ration Of tho
Fed,gal reserve bank of tie New York
district has been placed In the hands OF
William ShOror, manager of the New
York. Gearing HOUSE, to await tho sig
nature ~ rlr ~" iscorpora,ors. II is
hrrnEei ina, hlt'pual hanks of the city
and "a. STAT YIN shortly set "A dare fog
'.'-. I--,pp u u"ullnrcs for the board ot
Phi" .'urs lU.S tdt" bhuErI9 probably viii
Wnto iu conjunction with New York city
'....ul' u Tho selections. \, barton Hep
'l~' d,Ji"d .rsterdiy that he was q
cana dS.e fJr place on the board
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
SATISFIED MECHANICS LrpNs
Manhattan,

6TH Az r. So sist .t--lrduztrisi f..
Works, Inc. ast Edw J Appel. Inc, go
= Apr =. 1914 tby bond) .,........... 81 -
BROADWAY. cor e4th et-H.yrl,-
Denier agt SD st Realty Co e, a. W.
9TH ST. sas E-orientni Fl-crroo, s t,ss
& Door Co sgt Kleinschmidt Masre,ia n,
ct al. May ?, isf4................ $50
18TH ST. 1855 TO 1865 W-pseeair S,-u-. ia
steel Co agt Julius Tishman 81 al. Ar.
isAf .''..'. ............ ......ts,. -? ~.
BsOnH.
l1ep ST. SIS. $50 and ssa E-rr.rk q
Bruueit ast Sole Realty Co e, a. ,,p
-, 1914 ..............'...... I'll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
HECORDED LEASES
Manhattan.

cHEKKY ST, $3.50; ss.r,",l . 49,.
s wa's ,s M e. gsos .ilP.ess h:Z g. ~.
al LGwspteid 4 p. 81 HN.y w,
e Henry o sSs. 20 x.% ~ 8.
Hrt ST: i,1 Wes,; .ll.-Mats.ts 80
s ssis " YRS H from i % !; 49,, 81
HOUSTON ST i7s we-t' al!--Jor-n N W.
.ams 10 Rocco Monica. iTe Y N,..te'
e, : yrs from May = isit' ~t'y f', :s
Z. e to O. h;ss %a;sT : ,oS u. 4;
sowERY, iOa. s,ore = .paF. assn 2.
P i,ih " cspgt' 70 ~, ,' t,5m 5s,y ~
n,,y II Kockier : Co soi 10. E, -,
zap ST. ?$e Was. .i'rrmr'. = s,.,t. "
June l. isit' atty h@rr' y '' -.
SD os Al s,' %: : dIs,a a. o4 ~ 70 K 5
!, isi, ANY ny NJ x ''oo'r'as i" ~, ~:
HoUSroN 81 e:s ~tr- Aaa ca.
:;T0 n5cahway. % yrs ron Nay : -.
sk roo Ni ST. is, s s,or. A.. ID =
igi;, at,y. = II ".y,r ''s A'',,-'.'''
Lemon ~. IS, s..rr %oy., No'' o..
s, !l2m %'i sr / e. All.
M'i io fl,?'s o5ty ~ .''Tl' :% .,er. ID :.
7rii AZ lis, s.orc .-I',rreN cou'''. 49,.
lohn taqlhonor,. l9i LarisA .
MAY : Is!i. ettys y ( . -.
-, s,c ' Ci;oii~,esr e $500. ,'a o.,
":'E = + nra"~S e. :ss,s 81 e., ~
soy .am ~ .,......
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14

supreme Court-Bv Justice R.anrhhrf--
white vs. shetland, Nelson Olcotf. Morse vs.
Koran, Warren Leslie. Duffy Va Duff. James
\. Farrell Cppercu rs stephens Alfred
s'eck!er, Jr.
BY Justice Iahrnan--P!uup VS. wray,
Johu VI. Roean
~ lusNre page-WciHh IS Era Pas.n
Improve Company. ERNEST z Ee!Hey.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
CURB STOCKS. CLOSING PRICES
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

couI,oN. BERTHoUp 3 co. Londcn-A
petition IN bankrpP'ey has nee, Teen h!sd nI he
did cuisines. AS Couion. Ber,h9ud & Co.
foreign bankers in London. b. cettrr
creators, James i T4rse s- treasurer
OF the American Express Coraplny: $50
JS~ inoh of rordHn. ,.oc5j snd Henry
Robert John Apth%5p e. L9"doni s:vo' u
was alleged mt berthogd mao" AZ a.
Arthur Francis Whitney a1d issued a
,,atemer. % his nnAnclai condition witch
aud deac'rncy tsl. ,S2 There are assets =
!h,s country sons.istins OF aSp'si, o.. q,
vas attached by the sheriff on February
u on 8 claim OF NJ. Farmers Loan and
count, In florida. Alabama and LOU slams
OF douhtful value The object ~ the
ps'i,iGn 4 e Ec; Pos.e e, % M rs d q,
Judge mayer appoih'ct David E,cer re
Se a"%cr .o .i ,S Gt ' SsG Yo,N ' -opr an
sentative OF Arthur I. Whitney, the Lon
don trustee
q barkrup;cy has heen nisd ,ssainst tho
Union Jew"ry Conpany, q ~ Maiden tne.
.sS are Tr. ' ap,nJ "f hal r Ss ry 49,
get ar extension. l. vas Incorporated IN
Ausu., 1917. "!'h capita. stock Of
HARRY sAMrEIS BROS. INC pc
,i,lon in bankruptcy has been hiei again =
ln s1,y samnsIt, Bro M Mnog.s;H
The corporation made AN assignment. on
Tuesday TO samuel II Lummi'
rup,cy has been nled against the Brenncr
Bros. CO. manufacturers q, siik Maisis
snd drcsses az 80 60 100 West rwenik
$4,000 and assets $1,000. The. company
was Incorporated IA januarv l'ls, with q.
capita siorh OF sla,o0Q and succeeded the
firm of Bfenuer hros.. against whom. u
IL sa!l. petition Mas filed on May ..
ieil. which was settled az ~ cents GA the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Court of Appenls Calendar.
Referees Appointed.

ALBANY, May is--pey calendar .: tse
t6a. 10 :. .6i. aa,. h6s. 40. hi3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-05-14
Receivers appointed.

supreme Court Il, Justice Blanchard
IhomaS W. strong vs Abraham Lewis
II otnA5 Shio's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES IN THE LEADING RESORTS

Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Marshand are New
York folk at the ST. Charles during
brief springtime sojourn by the sea.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Cochrane are New
York guests at the Alamac.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. f. Shelf. OF New York,
have apartments at the Rudolf for May.
Other New Workers. down by the May
waves are:
Traymore-Mrs VI. d. Frank, Mrs.
Hugh Herndcn. Miss Evelyn Hall, Mrs.
Frank Slmmonsield -. o. Beall, Mr. and
Mrs. Albert G. Unger. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
]. Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Paskers and
Mrs George Gunther.
Dennis-Mrs. D. Bryson Delevan, Mrs.
J. lie Pelletier. Mrs. c. NJ. Eakle, Mr.. and
Mrs ID. y. David and Miss Marion I.
Joyce.
shelburne F. Cullman. ir.. How
ard C. Culiman, r. " Hoyle, [. w
wobbe. ]. Calver Wolf, Mrs J. II. Good
man. Miss Mary Fuller. Mr.. and MIS-
n. X. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred II.
Northrup, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Wlllat
Miss Agnes Rock, Miss Bertha MiIiinsn.
Miss Ida Millmsn. Mrs. ii. W. Moore ana
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Scully.
St. Charles-D *. Manning. Miss Mary
Manning. Charles c. Robinson. MT ana
Mrs. NJ. II. Bliss. James n. Farley MIS-
J. W. Caveney, Miss Esther Caveney'
Miss Harriet Jameson, Mr.. and Mrs. w
A. link, Miss Ethel NJ. Bennett MITE.
carl Page. Mrs. R. s. Giles and Mr.. and
Mrs S. NJ. Copeland.
Rudoif-Mrs. E. S. Newheld. Mr. and
Mrs G.. Eisenbach, Mrs. Joseph kaun
man. Mrs. G. ]. London. Mr.. ana MIS-
Henry NJ Goodman, r. ID. Thorn, NiS'
lane Thorn, Mr.. and Mrs. L. ;. hosen-
thai Mrs. l. p. Beckman. MIR. and Mrs'
p. Scheff and Miss Esther @. Comiey'
Alamac-Mr. and Mrs NJ. Hollander'
Mrs. VI. S. weymann, Mr. and Mrs H.
NJ Hall. ]. E. Allison. George Olmstead'
r. n. Barnett s. ]. Miller. Mr.. ana Mrs.
r. Haymen, Charles w. Rhodes, Mr.. ana
Mrs. A. J. Lochman and j. NJ. Allison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
OPEN AIR LIFE
AT LAKEWOOD
All Sorts of Sports Absorb Wis.,
itOrS-SeVeraI Informal
Parties Given.

Lakewood, n. j.. May ls-Boating and
canoeing attracted many during the week
and a number of informal parties were
made up for tea at the Little Log Cabin
tea house at the head of the lake.
Golf. however, held the attention OF the
majority and the Country Club links were
crowded all during the week. +. r. Kim
ball beat De Forest Willard in the finals
Of the St Anthony Club championship
Saturday by up and 2 TO play S. c..
Clark won the handicap event with a
score Of 1915. There were about thirty
members stopping at the club from New
York
Friday twenty-five members OF the New
York Coal Trade Association came to the
club TO hold their annual golf champion
shin. Among them were b. II. Warford,
L. A. Peech, f. r. McGuin. J. II. Carr, h.
Kelly Rothstein. c. L. Watkins, II. w.
Ely. r. {. Fowler, Il. Coe Kerr. G. L.
Dexter. l.. Il. Hamilton, +. w. Howard
and J. W. Dempsey.
Archibald j. Mcclure won the Saturday
bandicap event at the club last week with
scores OF N-lo-1. There were about
twenty entries.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Potts enter
tanned at luncheon at the club Sunday in
honor OF Mrs. Joseph Palmer Knapp. of
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Girard Romano enter
tanned informally at tea at the club Sat
urday afternoon
Mrs. David Schwartz sails for Europe
to-day. She will be accompanied by her
daughter. Miss Cornelia &. Schwartz and
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Schwartz and their
two children.
Mr. and Mrs Ebert L. Baldwin nave re-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
MSS BEATRICE JOSEPHSON
Pbo1 By. Myeesu

turned 10 Lakewood for the remainder OF
the season after spending the winter and
spring at Summerville, s. {.
Rear Admiral John +. Mcneil and Mrs.
Mcneil are stopping at the Laurel House
for the month Of May.
The Altar Society OF All Saints Churcn
met last Friday at the parish house FOR
tea to discuss plans for the summer. Mrs
Elmer f. Wentworth poured.
II was found necessary to repeat the
opera Pirates of Penzance' three times
TO satisfy the residents of Lakewood. This
opera was given by local talent for the
the benefit of the Paul Kimball Hospital.
Friday Lakewood had an old-fasnioneo
cleanup day, which the Womens Clur
and the Village Improvement Association
advocated in their campaign to beautiiy
Lakewood Through the efforts OF THESE
two societies the principal streets oil
I.akevo God have been oiled during the
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-05-17
THE H0USEB0AT
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Many Owners of These Homes
Are Preparing to Spend the
Summer Af1oat.

Atlantic City. May 1s-The towing Of
households through the thoroughfares
and inland bays is familiar sight down
here by the sea these mid-May days.
The owners OF these floating summer
homes are getting ready to eVacuate
their winter quarters in Atlantic city
In favor OF the incoming summer resi-
dents and will spend the midsummer sea-
son afoat.
These houseboats are towcd up or