davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

letting il hang to the ground so tha'
tho electricity will be conducted TO tne
earth. Engineer Bowen made NUMBER
Of other unique suggestions along
technical lines.
Enrineers of steamers Lucien Du
Flon and Francis j. Sample suggested
tbat frohouses and school buildings
i'm close proximity should be heated by
the same plant.
Fireman first grade) Robert }. Evans
of Engine Company $50, among otheI
suggestions of value, proposed that an
buildings should have valve outside
nv means Of which the gas supply couId
be cut of. This would materially assist
in fire lighting and preventing expo
siorS. Another one OF Fireman ENahs
IDEAS was that inspectors shouId aP-
praise the contents Of all buildings III
surcd above a certain amount. Ano'hef
suggestion Of his was that owners o.
vacant lots be required 10 Keep theH
property free from hre-breedlng ma
terlal.
Fireman fourth grade Kurt fuehel'
Of Engine Company 20. suggested INA
all men should be assigned 10 com
NAMES located in the so-caIIeu Oesy
d,st,,c.s and after from three TO hVe
wears service lNtit S''~'N
ferred al their own suggestion. r
man Fuche. made a NUMBER Oh sus
gestions Of a more or less
Sature some Of which were NaIuapIe'
Fireman first grade) John Is. corr
,,or sugqested that all alarm boxes DC
sized with siren horn or some oeNIO'
,.L,cb yYoild start sounding the mo
,no,,, tho handle was turned ana woulo
hno, sanding until the alarm was
s,ra1i, turned in, the object OF TINS
oirg 10 prevent the mistakes
',b;cb now occur when persons h0t ID.
miliar with the hre alarm 'o>''
operatc them correctly; c,io. II
Fireman first grace Dhaia.S s,at
partcllc suggests that all SUBWAY St"-
80 he furnished with portable elec-
..C w. fors equipped with 200 ieGt OF
e,l'';hio cord so that iremen hghtlhE
~ =. ,bo subway could use these rams
nv ,ho nurpose of driving the sm0He
10 .5 or them. He also suggested lna'
dhe"u ~, be provided with lnde-
nendent electric power io' N'' -
Of a breakdown. a.. wllro,. of En-
.oine Company ~, seems " t'', ,.o . snf.
sbc fremen at present 90 nov .';ISinas
hcleht Us that all fremen detailed
ana PIoPp.;or work should be gwen po-
lice powerr. .ade, BENJAMIN
lrci""i Company 81. suggested
10, Gre extingulshers De ,on
- other floor OF apartment anu '''
ement houses; or Jobn T. Lena
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
ALOG HOSTELRY
IN GLACIER PARK

Glacier National Park. Mont, June
:. The Glacicr Park Hotel, charming
three-story log structure, unique among
tourist hotels i'm America. electric light-
cd and steam heated. and combining N
it's rustic interior all the creature COM
forts and Injuries Of the effete East. -
now open. Its service and cuisine com
pare favorably with that OF the coun-
try's finest hotels and clubs ne"
l1O-room annex has been added TINS
season which will enable the hotel 10
care for 400 guests. Seventy-two rooms
are equipped with private bath.
The hotel and annex is located about
! 600 feet from the depot on rising
ground and It's spacious porches com
mard magnificent view Of the snow
cappcd Rockies 20 the west. while 20
thc east the rolling plains Of tho Black
foot Re- ervation stretch away for
miles. he grounds % the hotel com
prisinr 100 acres o. wel.-sep; lawn,
cravclled path. flower beds and shrub
berry. provide AL excellent setting 10
the right. as the tourist leaves the rus
tic depot IS the immense entrance arcn.
constructed 81 huge logs OF m. Just
beyond q group OF Indian tepecs pitched
on the lawn add picturesque toucn 10
the scene ard serve 20 remind me vi'-
itor that Glacier National Per< fHo
summer playground Of he B'ackfoot
tribe.
Upor entering ,hc forest loa5y" o.
:he hotcl the tourists first impression
is ono Of admiration Al The strength
and simplicity OF the beautiful interior.
Immense log pillars. giants Of the
western forests, four feet m diameter.
support the roof Light is furnished
By q large skylight. Scattered about
the door are brightly colored Indian
rugs. with here and there the skin o.
some former animal inhabi,ant Of
the para on the west side o. the
lobby broad plate glass window open
out upon rustic porches facing the
Rookie. Around the walls OF the
lobby. forming border. arc handsome
panel paintings Of Glacier Park scenes
The nightly illumination Of the lobby
creates scene Of great beauty An
open camp fire, surrounded by stones.
is located in the center OF the lobby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
UNDERSEA DINING AT
HOTEL TRAYMORE

Atlantic City. June s. The rise in
land values along the beach front IN
Atlantic City has been sending the
hotels "up in tho air" The CRATE au
ciel." as the French call the skyscraper,
is becoming feature along the Board
walk. The Traymore is the latest hotel
to cry Excelsior" and climb higher.
The new structure is the largest fire
proof resort hotel in the world. II Is
eighteen stories from the ground.
Made Of concrete Sn- steel. il is thus
one solid piece o. stone and iron set
on deep foundations as the very edge
OF the sea The hotel has 700 rooms
and 700 baths. and it is conducted upon
the American and European plans.
There is also a submarine grill, unique
in America. Cremona. late Of the
Knickerbocker. il maitre dhoteI, and
Sivade. also late Of the Knickerbocker,
is the chef.
The exterior Is of rough brick and
tile. sandy buff in color. The roof has
three majestic domes, the highest OF
which rises so far above the AbSecon
Lighthouse that Uncle Sans CLEANS
along the shore for needy mariners
will be inferior TO the electric display
AT the top. Indeed. the Traymore Is
the highest point on ;he Atlantic coast
south of the Statue Of Liberty. and
those who make u.e Of its balconies
and solariums on the upper floors may
have the advantage of altitude at the
sea level the rarefied atmosphere of
the mountain and the salt breezes OF
the sea.
Some Of the features will indicate
the completeness and magnitude OF
this s4.000.000 enterprise. The struct-
ure is absolutely freproof; there is
no inhammable material except the
doors. the trim and the furniture
Ten plunger elevators. supported on
columns of water that sink 200 feet
into the earth. are for the use or the
guests. Eightv-five per cent of the
rooms have a sea view. The exchange:
fioored and trimmed in marble of
three colors. is long enough for col
lece athletes 10 run a hundred-yard
dash. Along the main corridor are
parlorettes and sheltered angles for
guests and their friends. The fountain
forecourt has 2 great globe Of gold
fish. with a unidue illumination from
below 4 large reading room is on
the eighth floor. fronting the sea. The
restaurant gives the suggestion OF
open-air dining. as in the creole
streets Of New Orleans.
The porch spaces are so ample that
if the hotel were full and every guest
invited friend there would be room
for all 20 rest a. ease in steamer
chairs. Three banquet halls. one of
which can be used as an auditorium.
seating five hundred persons, are part
Of the equipment. in addition 20 the
great American dining Dom. In TINS
last seven hundred persons can be &C
commodatcd at small tables.
The Traymorc has made new chap
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

diamonds: not enough 20 have saved
game. however.
The question Of leading low whom hold
ing the ace Of partners declared SUI
against an adversary whose inferred
strength IN the suit cannot ne doup'e'
is one demanding careful attention. An
adverse honor upon which dependence
is placed 10 stop the SUIT ma may or
caught by diverging from the accepted
idea of always leading nigh 20 your
partners suit a. no-trump II IS well
therefore, to weigh carefully the
chances for and against success when
a lead in the situation described Is
under consideration. Although IN TINS
instance South met with success by m.
derleadIng his suit. low card lead
with only three cards Of partners
suit is 10 be avoided. II usually re
suits in a blocked suit. necessitating
card Of re-en:ry 20 bring the suit in.
Success is better assured when four
cards are held by the leader. Not alone
is the danger Of blocked suit lessoned
hut n low card lead Is more easily read
by The partner holding the long SUIT.
East's placing Of the acc Of hearts in
North's hand. shown hy his king play
a, the second lead Of hearts. while APP
bearing tenable at first glance. cannot
stand analysis as aifording the best
chance for success. From East's view
poin, South's deuce of hearts could not
be correctly taken for singleton. The
question whether South had three or
four cards in the suit was also easy TO
decide Four hearts in South's hands
would place a suit of equal length IN
North's hand. Though acc high IN the
suit, North. without high cards except
the ace Of diamonds would not have
asked for lead in the suit. win
three hearts. queen high, in South ;
hand. the improbability of an original
low load should have become at once
apparent 10 East.
The incentive for South 10 lead low
though holding only three hearts to the
ace, after East's acknowledged strength
in tho suit, and the impOsslbli,y OF
North's regaining the lead if the king
of hearts were held until the third
heart trick. should have been recog-
nized by East and influenced him N
playing the four of hearts instead OF
the king at the crucial trick.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

at all hours The lower floor also con
tains an up-to-date barber shop and
manicure parlor, a large swimming pool
of white enamelled brick, with spring
board. etc. in charge OF guard. and .
general store completely equipped to
supply the tourists needs.
Adjoining the main hotel on the
south the Glacier Park Hotel Company
has erected a fine three story building
containing rs rooms. III OF which are
guests rooms, most Of them connecting
with a private bath. The baths are so
arranged that the rooms may be taken
by guests with or without the bath, as
desired. Large family parties may also
procure these rooms en- suite 10 suit
the personnel OF the party. Some OF
the suites contain attractive open
hearth freplaces. sFording CHEEKY
warmth and seclusion for those who
desire IL.
handsomely furnished lounginy
room IS located on each floor OF the
annex. A sun parlor, ninety feet long.
With view 70 the west looking out upon
the mountains, connects the annex with
the main hotel. A large annex has
been built on the north OF the main
building. in which are located he mod.
ern new kitchen, stores, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

are served with the petite marmite~
and the Partisan "hors-d 'nuvres' which
made Cremona famous here and abroad.
Cremona stands sponsor. also, for the
serving OF cold dishes from i!lumi-
mated ice, sculptured into familiar
forms. 1t will be, perhaps, an Ameri-
can eagle cut from ice which will
serve you at the TraymOre cold chicken
and even that national necessity, ice
cream.
John Keats's dream Of Neptune's
Palace under the sea has been realized
in the submarine grils. The gold and
green and marble, the blush Of red
coral, the glow OF amber, this phan-
tasm Of a poets brain has been par
TALLY made a tangible reality.
When you rub your eyes, after en-
tering the grill, you perceive you are
in oceans quiet depths. The light
comes streaming softly through from
above. The fish, live fish, are swim
ming calmly to and fro above your
head. You perceive that you are in a
cavern whose roof is supported by
golden pillars. The red coral has
and when you finally see some Of your
associates Of this modern world, seated
at tables or dancing on the marble
floor. then the illusion Of the realm OF
Neptune begins to break.
Now enter the minions Of the tray
and the napkin. You seat yourself at the
table and, with mortaPs appetite,
enjoy the offerings of the submari
grill at the Trsymore. The veritsbls
ocean is safe outside. although &C
high tide the surf almost reaches the
walls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
20 Mere Length i'm Suit, with Some
illustrative Hands

ono % two things: either an attempt
to establish a thirteenth diamond IN
dummy or 20 secure an advantageous
lead IN hearts South's preference for
diamonds over hearts, shown by his
lead from dummy. and East's holding
Of the queen OF hearts. the only card
IN the suit benchting By third hand
position, were unfailirg signs pointing
TO the declarer's adoption Of the da-
mond play 70 secure the most beneficial
results on the hand
East's failure. therefore. to lead
hearts al the opportune time in an at
tempt TO remove dummy's acc re-entry
was ineXcusablc. while Vests neglect
to overtake his partners second club
trick and lead a heart made him share
IN the responsibility for the loss Of the
game.
How clever recognition that the shut
ting out OF the adversary's suit was not
dependent upon the guardianship Of the
ace and the result that followed there
from are illustrated in the following
hand:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
Nj USIC

was put to 2 supreme test, from which
he emerged in brilliant triumph Mr.
Stock conducted his work. and more
completely satisfactory performance
could scarcely he imagined, a large
share OF the credit going TO the mon
Of the orchestra, whose admirable met
tie, Qulckness Of comprehension and
frmness in the saddle won the admir-
ing plaudits Of all the assembled com
posers. conductors and cognoscentl.
STANFORD AND HIS CONCERTS
The absence Of Sir Charles Villiers
Stanford was greatly doplored. His
presence would have given the festival
a GROWING glory. like that lent 70 the
festival OF last year by the presence Of
Mr.. Sibilius. Stanford has gathered
unto himself nearly all the titular hon
ors within the gift of British institu-
lions. including the throne. He is D..
c. l.. an IL. D., and doubly Mus. Doc
OXon and Cantab. He was knlghted
ir 1901; is not only an lrshlman. but a
patriot at least unsteady. To his
patriotism and his love Of learning he
bore testimony when on the score OF
his Irish symphony he wrote a Latin
distich. saving: "Graciously favor thy
native Isle ana MIN WIN S4ltS Va vi.
native land. O Phpbus. thou who sing
est with q crowned Tyre" That sym
phonv was 10 have been played under
his direction at the last concert, on
Thursday evening. or all Sir Charles's
works il is the best known in New
York. where it was performed by the
symphony Society under Mr.. Walter
pamrosch in January. 1888. II had been
composed only a few months before.
but before i reached New York 1t had
been heard in London. at the Norwich
festival. i'm Berlin. Hamburg and VI
emma. Il has been played IN New YORK
several times since, the last time.
believe. by the Philharmonic Society,
under the direction Of Mr.. Mailer. in
February. 1911. II lives in pleasant
memory. as does also the opera "Shamus
O'Brien." which had a series OF repre-
sensations i'm New York. Irish, delight
fullv Irish. 20 the core are the sym
Dhonv and this opera. and II was IN the
expectation Of hearing what Celtic
idioms might be made TO SOUND IKE
IN q pianoforte concerto, no doubt. that
many looked forward TO the novelty OF
Thursday evening. Mr.. Harold Bauer
had prepared the solo part with care,
and PLAYED II with complete devotion;
The orchestra, under Arthur Mees, did
its duty fully, and the audience found
the work greatly 20 its taste and INK
ING. for one thing. because II was 70 ITS
understanding and strove stralghtfor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
WHEN BONES ARE OUT OF ORDER

Lieutenant Thomas O'Connor, En-
.ae Company p. made practical sug-
s'suon Tor assisting the giving Of g
earns DO places where boxes are out OF
1oei. lie proposed that signs be fur
'leo 10 each company, 20 be attached
each alarm box in the district. read
~ Telegraph out Of order; use
.@tephone box attached 10 send in
.a'n : that telephone boxes be at
s,heo 20 al telegraph boxes and con-
SS...'ed directly 10 the Fifty-eighth
.'.ee' station, so that when company
,.ssatnancers receive notice that the
,",sy'aph IS broken down they can
.s.u men out over the district with
w. ~ interesting suggestion came from
y, ~ engineer 81 Searchlight 3. John J.
t.sth' who stated that engines often
ZONE charged with electricity be
80 o. steam escaping through p
, , al outlet or orifce, and he proposed
.emedy FOR this condition by placing
'' metal object on the engine and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

South said no bid. which was passed
UP 70 East, who declared one no-trump
North said two hearts TO direct the lead
and East overcalled with two nO-trump,
having the opponents suit apparently
stopped twice.
South. reading East for high card
strength in his partners suit. led the
two of hearts 70 gain an advantage in
position. East, winning with the jack
over North's seven. played the queen Of
diamonds which went to North's ace.
on a low heart then led East jumped
up with the king, enabling the OPP
ponents to make four tricks in the suit,
which, with the trick previously made,
saved game.
If East had played low to the second
heart trick. South would have been
compelled to block his partners suit
unless he wished TO sacrifice the ad-
vantage gained ny his low card lead.
With North shut out of the lead all the
tricks possible FOR the adversaries
would have been two hearts and two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

three diamonds. declared three no
trump. which was final.
West opened with the seven Of
spades, his fourth best card. and
dummy Immediately played the ace.
leading the ten a. diamonds 10 clear
the suit. West. in with the king Of
diamonds. led tho nine Of spades.
dummy covering with the ten and East
winning with the Jack. on East's lead
Of the jack of clubs South played the
ace and ran Off his remaining diamonds
and ton hearts. going game on tho hand
with four odd tricks.
The result would have been far diff
ferent had dummy played low 10 the
first trick IN an endeavor 20 retain
command Of the opponents suit. With
a double stopper in his partners suit
before him East upon winning would
have abandoned all thoughts Of another
lead in spades and started his clubs.
leading high as IN actual play. although
o low card would nave been just as eff
fective. With clubs established at the
first or second trick and the king of
diamonds still in Vests hand to stop
the opponents suit. East and West
would have made six tricks, four clubs.
a diamond and n spade. not alone saw
ing game but setting the adversaries
100 points on their contract
The decarer in Immediately playing
the ace of spades was guided by the
knowledge that the three missing
honors in the suit were not solid in
Vests hand. The leaders possession
of them, needless 70 say. would have
caused a high card lead, not fourth
best What particular honor East held
South could not accurately determine.
nor was he greatly concerned. for he
knew that dummy's ten Of spades
would cffectually bar the making Of an
adverse suit until sufficient tricks were
secured for game. With an original
suit of five cards marking an honor
blank in his partners hand, West
would be forced 70 lead low 2 second
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

,.c~,ON IS essentially a game @
1 80. ard kings The truth OF
\ nose words, which were 'sAe"
early treatise on the game be
s''' g I,1'' inexperienced at the
81 "a unable at first TO comprehend d
r7' - Of bidding on high cards
q ''.' .,v 3 b-ief period Of success by
'N -. length alone as guam
sa0D -, ,.~e were given 20 It's ANALYSIS
r''' ., to,7d due principally to their
sea- ,oesession Of high cards
i',', - themselves ignored. Inquiry
''.'' '.' ..ree o. p sudden lapse IN
~.,eoric career. when Dame For
a'' . ....e, TO favor them as before
re 80 go ,,ke- .se place Of success
80 ~ 20 them that the established
-'- NV. O.. h.eh-oard bidding cannot
80, ,...s without. paying the penalty.
~. 3.rer5eace upon a partner
nc .--of high cards IN the bidding
TO- 20 che playing Of hand.
=, 8 partner 20 fu'6ll the
'-.-' - TOT cards in the bidding IS
~. fo- the loss or many eX-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
continued from page five

...,,o-v r. c minor. A composer
~ ...s-'e'v ask for a more dignined
'-..,sr,..or. TIE new concerto is an
-.-.-l'v modern uttsrance. with the
.-,-. adherence frcm many otner
90. go .-r6 which have come INTO
-. 49,, since reflection usurped SO
- .. ~ me place which used TO he
.-,-5l ~ Inspiration and inventive benz
49,. throughout 20 speaks the yer
-....,s- n he solo instrument II Is
- violin solo with orchestra. &C
,.~ns,,ment. such as me great N'o,In
,-.-os. used 20 wr,te. nor What me
csr~sns once called a S'rc'tStnck.
~ r,t-b .he Two factors conduct
.-.-oversv. Tie factors are mutually
-,-r'e~er.sry. Tie orchestra mas
..~,i 70 saw on IFS OWL account, oN'
..- Ell, violin remains dominant. he
,r..sre work. which sounds all the Oh.
.-e~s'o-s ~ violin technics and Is OF
.~co-sc,orahle difficulty. IS never OBJ
sc--e and the language never becomes
..~s.cs' VolapGk. The orchestral voice
.. f.e,uer,ly involved and sometimes
..,,.5 by, against s.. the solo voice
asserts Itself in q manner when spears
loudly and e.ocuertly OF VT. StocA
,-9w,eice ~ he violin. In thls re-
.rsc. she composition IS rasteriuI rom
t,r--.~r % end. Unfortunately. me
~r,ess,0r which lis rrst portion
--stes IS m. an agreeable one. e.the!
yra- -he experienced listener or sucn
r.,Ec as listened % 70 last Tuesday
evening" The trained bearer IS inter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06
AT THE NORFOLK FESTIVAL

eli OF it, with a spirit that proceed
ed from Schum2nn. Most admirably
pianistic il is throughout and scored
with master hand. Our musica.
Hotspurs will decry it rs smugly aca-
demic. but il has a clean musical face.
it knows its purpose, D. achieves H.
and if Mr.. Bauer plays it in the must
cal capitals of America next season ne
will bring delight TO thousands VINO
love music for what 1t IS rather than
for what the so-called modernists say
they think il Ought 70 be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

time in the suit in order 10 prevent the
ten from stopping the suit. With all
the aces IN his hand, making opposing
re-entry impossible. South recognized
the futility Of adverse action in suit
Of such threatening size. Only an
original suit Of four spades could be
brought In. with West leading low a
second time. Such a suit. however.
would provide insufficient tricks for the
stopping of game.
A unique situation involving the cor
rect placing Of an adverse ace 70 attain
success at no-trump occurred in the
following hand. played at the knicker-
booker Whist Club:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

ago. but its first performance was re
served for the Norfolk festival. It IS
N three movements, the conventional
three movements, one Is obliged to say
N this case. the middle slow one bear
ing the greatest burden of simple,
soulful though not profoundly poetic
beauty. The last movement. in triple
time with theme proclaimed at the
outset in full chordal harmony, l.
bright and militant, with RETROSPECT
tive glance at the slow movement as
a short episode. Good, sound music
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-06

In the music and lounging room adj
Joining the lobby on the south IS 10,
Gated a massive fireplace that VIII hold
huge logs. Here, on cool evenings inc
tourists delight 10 gather around ana
retell the story of the days ride.
The hotel $ in the eastern mead
quarters Of the park. In It's spacious
lobby all travellers congregate ana ar
range for their tours into me .h'T g, loI
of this marvellous scenic country. mere
the East anG the West meet the Ahel-
lean and European. finding pleasure III