davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-04
AT THE CUSTOMS H0UsE

EDITH SWANSON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
BLAIR 100000 TO SONS
Academy Supported by Bank
er Not Mentioned in Will.

Belvidere, n. j., June Is. An es-
tate of more than s5OOOO,OOO is di-
yided by the will Of De Witt Clinton
Blair, admitted to probate here to-day.
The bulk of his fortune goes to the
bankers sons, c. Ledyard Blair and
j. insley Blair, who are the sole eX-
ecutors. Each is to have one-sixth
of the estate, and after requests and
charges have been paid, are to divide
the remainder. They also get several
millions which Mr.. Blair settled upon
his wife, whose death preceded hs.
Blair Academy, named for the fam,
lily which supported it, is not mem
toned in the will. Bequests are as
follows: Trust fund to Sarah 3. Ste
vens, the testator's niece, S50,OOO; for
his wife's niece, Catherine Hag4n, the
same amount in trust; a similar trust
fund for his niece, Anna B. Goodrich;
to John Berry, an old servant. $1,000;
20 the housekeeper, Mrs. Elizabeth
Emery, $500, and 10 Miss Margaret
Callahan, Mrs. Blair's maid. $4,000
As executors and trustees under the
will, Mr.. Blair's sons are not required
10 furnish bonds and are directed to
carry out any partnership agreements
made by their father and given au-
thority to consent to any rcorganiza-
ton Of corporations in which they
mold stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
WIDENER LIBRARY
TO BE DEDICATED
Harvard Memorial TO Titanic
Victim Will Be Presented
on June "a.
,Rz Te.r--. @ N. TtAune.

Cambridge, Mass, June 16.--The
$209Oo0D Widencr Memorial Library.
bglt .r fa.GIment Of the wish OF
Harry EIk.0s Widener by his mother,
Eleanor Elkins Widcner, Of Phlladel
r,ia, VIII be formally presented 70
N'arvarc UnIvcrslty on commencement
day, juno a. Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge viii make the address OF pres
er'ation. and President Lowell will &C
| ceDt the building for the university
Harry Widcncf lost his life when the
titanic sank, in 1919.
The dedication exercises Will De held
.r the room " the Widcucr collection.
Bishop Lawrence will offer prayer and
q portrait o. Mr W.deuer viii be IN
yelled. There are accommodations for
ffty-nine miles Of oookz in the library
u viii take six months 20 remove
the Harvard book objection % it8 new
abode. A. b. now stands the total
capacity o. the library i8 100000
yolumeg. bit with extensions IL will be
more than 200, 900 volumes
One feature 3D. three hundred read
ing stalls for research students, and
geventy-lve studies for professors,
where they can be in close touch %
the books necessary in their work.
The Wideuer collection Of 1000 vol
tunes Of English literature viii oc-
u1upy the place % honor. u includes
Itbs Shakespeare frat folio, the Eng
|jisb Bible D 1850, famous CaztOn,
|the first edition Of BurtonB Anatomy
and other famous volumes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
BRYAN ACCLAIMED
A HERO BY VIERECK
Editor Finds "Commoner" Reads
Heart of People-Says Presi-
dent Reads Press.

William Jennings Bryan is heralded
as a hero by George Sylvester Viereck
in an editorial which will appear in
Saturdays issue Of "The Fatherland."
Evidently" says Mr. Viereck, "the
President has fallen under the spell of
a small pro-British clique of fnanciers
who have staked their everything on
Great Britain.
Every morning the President reads
the clippings selected from the New
York papers. While he reads news
paper clippings Mr.. Bryan reads the
heart of the American people"
America better, the President, nursed
in the clustered academic air of
Princeton, or the Great CommOner,'
who has rubbed elbows with the ay-
e-age man."
Secretary Lane is next asssiled as a
native of Canada and leader of the
faction in the Cabinet which desires
war.
Germany will undoubtedly offer a
suitable compromise" the article con-
cludes, guaranteeing protection to all
American ships carrying no contraband
of war. If the President fails to ac-
cept such a compromise we should be
forced to believe that an understand
ing. at least, exists between the United
States and Great Britain, not unlike
the secret understanding, denied both
by Mr.. Asquth and Sir Edward Grey,
that existed between Great Britain and
France.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17

that the forced submission and the
truce taken TO investigate the judicial
decision or the cOnciliatory compro-
mise recommended will form a mate
rial inducement 70 peace. 1t will cool
the heat Of passion and will give the
men Of peace in each nation time 20
still the jingoes.
The League Of Peace will furnish a
great opportunity for more definite
formulation of the principles Of inter
national law. The arbitral court will
amplify it and enrich il in their appli-
cation of its general principles to par
ticular cases. They will create a body
OF judge-made law of the highest
value. Then the existence of the
league will lead to ever recurring con-
crosses Of the league, which. acting in
a quasi-legislative capacity, may widen
the scope of international law in a way
that court may not feel able or com
petent to do.
an its practical application Difficult
ties now unforeseen may arise, but we
believe il offers a working hypothesis
upon which a successful Arrangement
can be made"
Mr.. Taft concluded with answers to
various objections raised to the plan
outlined.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
NEWBERRY CALLS
NAVY OUTCLASSED
War Has Shown 1t To Be Weak
in Speed and Gun Range,
Declares EX-Secretary.
IN Teleeraph % The Trlbune.

Detroit, June left the United
States were to go to war at the present
moment with one of the big foreign
powers it would find its navy entirely
outclassed. Speedier battleships, with
guns of longer range, would give the
American ships a terrible battering
perhaps sink them-before they had a
chance. Few Americans know this; but
it's no secret in the navy offices either
at home or abroad. Il is probably the
most momentous lesson for America
rising out Of the European war;
This is a summary of an interview
given to-day by Truman H. Newberry,
Secretary of the Navy under President
Roosevelt
Fighting Bob Evens said Mr.. New
berry was the most competent naval
man that ever sat in the Cabinet
Mr.. Newberry declared the war in
Europe had shown our navy to be
weakest in speed and gun range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Reinstatement June Il. rs pt,mu.. nh srad'.
Van liog'e H. a.He I,.l 10 "a ii'' Iie Ig,
! lynch ggl tu god. j. Adams. Z92d 10 ~
Serg's j. j. Barn. lieth 10 loh | D.. June -;
Y Swe,ucy 1874 90 y. Il. II. Squad. assigned
70 Office Fir; Deputy Commissioner. assignment
90 mounted duty discontinued. June 20. IUmn.
Z smith lsi to b. X H. oi S4u1 az os,G 70
Reilly ed 10 r y H. Squad. assigned 90 War
rant squad. assignment r. m5In.ei duiy al,''n,
King County Hospital. r. " Drum. Both 10
y - H. Squad. assigned 10 Warrant squad; q,
= Oball i- 2ssd 70 ID / D. assigned 20 clerical
duty. I Mooney. mn = y 'o li3th PEI. u "
Bslan. llW 1 D 20 l1fth Pet
Temporary Assignments Lieu'. D. W, iy-n;;.
.S2d Pct ~ l-th J. D. go days. June Il =. NalI'
l9'l ta 10th June 20. during absence ~ Iieuf. Oh
sirF report. Scrr j. W England. u, 'iI' iiJ.., 70
III ret 10 Del Bur ds's June &c. J. I'm
pcr!al 3,th Pet 10 b. n n. Squad. duty IN Spe-
TI =" g O. an, In or3ce Of property clerk 90
day,. June Il: J. A O'DonnelI liith Pct and D.
-, so,,I 20 dsy. june Il. r Ke'b. lt6th
re-, 10 3. 3. H. squad. duty In Special Squ4" l.
Attainment D,eortInusd- Ptlnn e. Lang. ls7th
Pr, 10 Kings County Hospital. June 20
Leaves 40 pa, l-S"gt. =. Reilly; llMh PCT. J.
June 20 a. S,orz. liS,h pct. ! day. June !. ", VI
m-sls IiJu pct. lay, JUNG, j., j.. hii..f,e[,
rd day June q = H. lyman. li,'h pct.
iey. June lC r. l. Aiuyey. l7oth pct. 3 day,
Innf No. D IN I2rr'i wa II me day. June l.
II Gnisn. 10Th. + 4 Eas~hkc lilh. J BgyIan.
iih NJ J. oRhen. 10Th: G. = hiTS iS'h r,, j. II
sa,b' + d Briggs 3sth + Kocrs G2i. II. j.
T'''i boSnclar' GSth Il 4. s,eck l4G'h: W oaa.,e.
lisfh. 4. T. G. Porter, li6th; =. keyes Heih
@-msgn. 2Si,h. F. J. Grotc. 27tth: W. T. Hayes.
Tfaric e. T.. VI Dunno. l2ih G Se9susS. I'm.
4 Cava. 18th. T. J McCossy 18Th. T. +. Mar
rslus 25'b. T. Schuhcd. Goth. $ J. Battle SSih
VI j. Harrison. 2',9 W T. rt,iTer ~ T = ~
iffh. T. Cueli l4tth: J. i. Murphy. lifth. !. j.
aysaash iaih. r KRAFT W., I5zd. 5,,t N'y'
hmsrdmsrt- 81 mi~l - Paragraph T. &. o. 100.
r. s As grant, Ptmr. g. Lang. lt7th pct. Il
daes' sick Leave. June L. is amended IN read 90
dsvs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
From The Tribune Bureau.l
Washington. June TO-.


ARMY
Cant FRANK II. CURTIS. Inf. detailed IN sig.
Cons Aurust Is. aul upon expiration ~ lssye 10
duty 30 ofsce chief Division OF NINA AHaHs'
Can't IE.ILSVERToN 2. FULLER. from ed to 18th
c,,,l JOSEPH ?. smER. PHILIP W HINT,
iNGTON ARTHUR y TAskLH ana p MA NJ
" HAyEEEANrF. " C.. 10 Me.l F9 ~ 49, 49,
mcnt Of military hygiene. from August - 20 DC
c. ,a'eI pJfyroY G. CLARK. 9Th INF. 10 Army aud
%ayy General Hospital. lot SpTilgs' yuy l., D.,
rtr,1 fis,r PRANK MOORMAN. 18th M. 10
I'M .,,ylce school r. IcaTeuworth.
Arr. army f' Fir.t Lieut. Oils o ELLIS. 18Th Inf;
placed on list n unattached q,,gr r 1Hu si' ~
moved thcrefrom Lieut.. BUTLER assigned "a
ra.iena,ior n, Fir, Lieu, J0HN s c EiELDET.
F,Tlt Lieut. ItAIBEKr =. HARRIS. n. L, TO ~
bade for duty with llltb 60. ,2ast A.
route 10 San Francisco. thence 10 Honolulu Az
r, si'' lieu, THOMAS .. OSBORNE ~ FIs ,!s
A. to 81 53} FisH Al for three months thence
,.rbs duiie, az West Point Militay Ardlemy.
IoagH,uR 20 which assigned in coast defences Of
oahu. TO take effect september J. thence 70 T.. =;
ieasiug Honolulu September :. ann os sc.r .;
coast defenc,s indicated i9f 1i-lsneni s LOU
Lieut. GEORGE III NBtEH,,di,, q, sahdS s mo-
s.c"od Iisuts. ALBION n. lockwood ard
S'tiIAapoiD n LOOMS Coast Art. from assign
rrnt rompanies in coast defences oi ChcsAl.As Sc
Vsy August q. thence 20 Oahu ana report :"
. ,o,lD ~ absence. Capt sTEPHEN II MOULD.
o. G.. two months upon srriyal A. ~ u - -,
c,.s month unon relief from duty In Philip
nir,.. cart WILLIAM l. LuHN. lOih cay
eaye extended two months. Firsi Lieut.. VIII
r CONWAY 9th INF Two m0hins ron july D.
NAVY.
n.,, Admiral e. J. BOUsH. detached command
ss-ond division. Atlantic neet. 70 home ana
co,,,n TwINiNG. detached command IL
unois: 10 command kentueky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Comm. c. n sTEARNs. detached command San
Diego: 10 command R1lelgh.
Leui. Comm X. ; KEYES. detached Atlantic
Lieut.. Comm. J. 4. GOTTEN. detached North Da-
kota; 20 kearsarse
Lieut. 3. =. ScEDDER. detached Atlantic Re-
Lieut. 2 /. MsHEEHY detached Alabama to
Lieut. =. VI. ROBINSON. detached Kansas: to
Lieut., 3 p. ARMSTRONG. detached Atlantic Re-
Lieut. Z. 5. MOSES detached Alabama. to Kelr-
Lieut., r. II. sADLER. detached Nebraska. July
T. 20 Dixie
Lieut.. Junior gradel c. C JERSEY. detached
Lieut. Junior sradcl ! ~ IRISH detached nau,
yard. New York. July / 10 Nebraska.
Ens.sns g. Il. DAVIS aud J. b. JONES. detached
EnsIens Il J. VALENTINE and T. c. LArISfER.
Ensin WALTER sEiBERr detached Kansas: tn
EaSs's {, K OSBORNE and l. p. BIscHoFF.
detached Vermont. % ksarsarge.
Misupman r. ). JoNDREAu to wait orders al
Passed Assist Psymast,r p @ MORsEII. de-
tarhed Chattanooga June 80: 10 uaU yard.
passed. Assist Paymas,,r W. wILTERprNK.
detached nav yard Mare Island: TO Chatta-
Mschin5, o 7 MILLER to Kentucky.
MOVEMENTS
June Ii-Fauagut At san Diego. MAehas I"
Vera tulz
June l5-Arapaho. AZ san Diego. Farragut az
san Pcdro Patterson. at Boston. Cyclops at
SAILED
Iure lt-Whealing Vera Cru1 i1r Puerto MEXICO.
Narhias. Vera Cruz f0r kcy West
iurI,,r Ngrp9rt FOR Norfolk. Patterson. Lynn.
NtU. for boston. Arcihusa. Norfolk ior Port
Arthur Tex Cyclops Hampton Roads ior Nor-
80 TaIh frF
kins stewart. Paul Jones Perry. prehs aud
Trurtun San Pedro for San Diego. Promeiheus'
Ssn Francisco for Puget Sound.
BaIlsy now at Annapolis ordered TO proceed TO
Norfolk yaIl for gcpaiIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
ENGLEW00D GETS FERRY
Celebration To Be Held To day
First Boat VIII Start Early.

Englewood, N. j., June 16.-The new
ferry to operate between Dyckman
Street, New York, and the Englewood
dock, AT the entrance Of the Interstate
Palisades Park, will be opened to-mor-
row. There will be a parade on the
New York side at 2 O'Clock, with ad-
dresses by George w. Perkins, Mayor
Mitchell of New York, Mayor Munroe of
Englewood, r. A. c. Smith, Dock Com
missioner of New York City; Abram De
Rondc and others.
The first boat will start at 6 o'clock
tomorrow morning, and continue on a
twenty-minute schedule.
A new boat for the Fort Lee Ferry
line will be launched at Wilmington,
Del, June 20. II is named Fort Lee.
Its cost is estimated at more than
100000. There will be a celebration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
FIRE DEPARTME NT.

Practlce--Repo7t 10 4. j. Muir IN Rset Ar.
mory 10 a m.. June Il. g. W. Roe jr. ling 70
J r Foo'e n: ". J. Me-'ens. a A Hothe-ssll.
81 X "a b3THS Csrc S'' - E''er 1, Sl D. Afe,
Dammcyer, 70. J. L. DRESSER. IS. ". r Gal
laghsr. -l3: r. J. Mstzgor jr.. -l3; W h. Hickey
"a. &. Chatous 22l 7 :. Richards 227. T.
Ergrt1i1ser. 237 r NJ Mum 2il: G. A widmcr.
H. go; II. g. fischer. 90. A. G. Klein. 263: a.
Bre1nes 26S. J.. A. W00l.ey 2S7 I'd Sea- T..
Beu.,en II. 4 l. n. !. r r. Murray 40. W
H. Brler. 20 J. !. schoppNloycr. - L. s elem
clt,. So. J. A. uura,h. 30 A. j. Muir a. r. c.
Fraser. so. A T. Cole. l07 j. Miller. No. 3. rs.
y J. Bruno. rs q olsen. l2S: G. 6 Brown l37
J. J. O'keef,. AZ. J. \. tack. ~.
LesYes-DNo pay Frma. T. :. Fi,zgsrald. Eng.
80. A. hrs.. June 70 Lieut. T.. y. Murphy Eng 49,
II hrs. June 20 Frnn. ". ] Barron Eng %.
q hrs June II Frmn 4. Cru. H. & l. - y
hrs Juns 20 Capt. r. P. O'Connor. Eug a. H.
hrs. June II Eng n Steamer T. McDonough
Eng 22e. - hrs. June 20 Eng OF Steamer NJ ].
Mccarthy. Ing. go. l. hrs. June IL Frmn. J. n.
v Saucfbpy II. q L. 90 - hrs. June H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
MRS. HIGGINBOTHAM
CIRCUIT CASE WITNESS
Saws Union Bank Carries Bad
Note of Late Magistrate
as an Asset.

Mrs. Josephine NJ Higginbothsm,
widow of the late ex-Magistrate Escu-
lapius Higginbotham, who died last
week, was a witness against eX-Con-
troller Edward NJ. Grout at his trial
for perjury in Brooklyn yesterday.
Mrs. Higginbotham testified that a
note for $4,000 made by the late mag
istrate and unpaid by him in face OF a
judgment procured by Crout as presl-
dent Of the Union Bank was carried as
an asset in the bank report made by
Grout 10 the State Banking Depart
roent on March rs, 1910 The conten-
tion Of the state in the Grout case is
that. as president of the Union Bank,
he had guilty knowledge OF the over
statement Of assets when he signed the
alleged falsS repfrt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
DEATH IN KAISER'S HANDS
All Court Martial DEGREES
Must Be Endorsed by Him.

Amsterdam, June 16.-Every sentence
Of death by court martial m Belgium
must hereafter be Endorsed by En-
peror William before the prisoners are
executed, according TO a telegram re-
ceived to-day by the "Tyd" from its
correspondent at Maastricht.
The writer intimates that Emperor
William telegraphed these instructions
on learning that eight citizens of Liege
had been executed for alleged espion-
age and that twenty others were in
prison charged with the same offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
RUSSIAN SCIENTIST
AND GENERAL DEAD
Grand Duke ConstantinoVitth
Was Head of Military School,
and Commanding Noble.

Petrograd, June 16.-Grand Duke
Constantine Constantinovitch, pres
ident of he Imperial Academy OF
Sciences and head of the department
Of military schools, died last night of
heart disease, at the age of fifty-seven
years. He was member of the reign
ing family, and his heir is Prince Jean
COnstantinovtch.
Grand Duke Constantine CONSTANT
noyitch, who was a general Of infantry,
was one of the commanding figures
in the Russian nobility. He had not
been exempt from revolutionist plots,
for an attempt was made in 1907 20
blow up, at Orel, the train on which
he was a passenger. He was severely
arraigned with other grand dukes in
1908 for attempting TO influence the
actions of the Duma.
The Grand Duke always was deeply
interested in the sciences, arts and
literature. In 1909 he staged a play,
"The Bride of Messina," before En-
peror Nicholas and the imperial family.
He married in 1884 Princes Elizabeth
of Saxe-Altenburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
ROCKEFELLER ROSES WIN
TarrytoWn Horticultural Show
Has Many Fine Exhibits

J. D. Rockefeller is in class by
himself in growing outdoor tea roses
according to judges at the fruit and
flower show held yesterday afternoon
and evening in the gymnasium of the
Y. NJ. c. A. by the Tarrytown Horti-
cultural Society.
Mr.. Rockefeller's exhibit won the
first prize, n cut glass vase, offered
by F. r. Pierson, president Of the vii
lagc. Mr.. Rockefeller had to take sec
ond prize for the best display Of out
door roses, his neighbor, General Z.
A. MacAlpin, Of Ossning, taking first
hOnOrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
FIRE RECORD.

l. ip-92 sherry st. A Biessman: So
2.i0--200 RivrstCg ST.. VI Bd.s: trinlng
2Ij---52-262 West 4oth So International Garage
uifiUg
SOO-l4S Third av b Kcsscabaum: thhing
sos West 18th - unknown. irdng
. 30-43 Sheriff ST.. A Blessmsn; trihng
50O-sj-i7 Franklin ST.. y. Y. Telephone Co
$500
9.3J-433 West 18th 81, n. Benedict; slight
+ VI
330-liil Broadway: unknown: $50
4D-i00 West +sI 50. $ D.wUltar: tr'Tirg
b.ij-lfi Orchard 81 VI Gigsberg: tr!dins
OJ-an6 H0Ecy, MuWick Rag Co.: trifing
7.'i-337 hast 9th So Bertha Ho-Uvi,z. trifng
Aul-lifF Amsterdam ay. Annie McG1veru
fr'diUg
SlS-2-7 West lllth ST. Alice Johnson tr'fing
9.2O-212 East Houston 81. b. kali0ck. trihing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Giyea S1OO.OOO 10 Red Cross.

London, June 16.-At a Mansion
House meeting to-day on behalf Of Red
cross funds, the Marquis Of I.ansdowne
Announced that William Waldorf Aator
had opened the subscription list with a
cheek for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
so MADISON AVENUE

The orders and notices that appear IN hi
column apply only TO the Boy Scouts o
America and not to any other organlzatio
using the word Scouts Iorillard Spence
Scout Commissioner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
APPRAlSALS OF ESTATES.

LENA STERN (Aug 49, 1910 net s23. O3s.
Josephine Rosenstcn. daughter and Sidney r
stern son, are the prnc.rs brnrfciaries
CHARLES g. PARSONS oct 10. l9lD: net
SCI SgS To nepheRs and uirces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
Mnmen,s Political Union.

aoon-i1th Senatorial Dsiret. meeting at Mad
isff square. .,,,-
II 80 D. m.-Mfeting a. rowing shop Winner.
TrfHg Place and lfih D.
,aestiug 81 Broadway aud fjth ~
e9b o. E.--z0fh Senatorial District. mseiiug A.
Ytfih ~ ang ilGth 81
ss0 0. Wheeling Al roHnT shop Winner it-
iag Place sld lsth ~ -,
10 o. m-Aeefing under srspices n The Iiih
l.serstly Disind ciub Of me Woman huffags
party a1d ne 18TH senatorial District CLUB NJ no
Wousns P0ilursl Union. At le n0fihwesl corner
u Broadway and f,th o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
STOCKHURST FARM RESORT

spend your summer IN the canvas city at the
Stackhurst Farm. 10 the Beautiful Catskls. ons
mile 10 East Meredith on the Ulster Delaware
r. r.. lT6 miles from New York Located a
beautiful plateau IN woods ~ beech. birch. ash,
spruce aud naples, overlooking the valley and
farms Pure soft sDrlig water Trout brook tennis
courts Fresh Jersey milk. cream. butter ana esEi,
and vegetables from the farm. Rom Ter au'os.
Accommodation for tTausicut Of b the ceas0n.
Reservations car 10 made Niil meet rains n
notified Fairgrounds FOR children.
Dr. S. 0. steckSlsger. East Meredith. ks- fo's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-06-17
HEADQUARTERS NOTICES.

A; the examination held at headquarters on June
IS the following scouts were promoted to second
class Samuel Harris. Troop 1888; Albert Leopold.
Emanuel Leopold. Troop 1872: William Golds,e.n.
Max Wohl Troop 81. Chris Slmonet'i. John Swee'
ney Troop ia Max SchYas:2. Arthur Peterson.
Troop IO7. lloyd Hedges. Henry ENund. Martin
S-hwaner. Charles Jeurich. Troop l0j. Harold An
derson. Cornelius IIorgau. r.. George Weston.
Charles Freeman. Carl Meissncr. Troop %.
Preparations for the opening Of the scout camp az
Annadao are under way. The site was approved
early this week by Health Officer Dr. John T.
Sprague. and the ground is being cleared FOR the
tents. A new mess shack and kitchen are 70 be
erected both furnished with running water. Ar
rangemert5 have been made whereby tickets from
st George to Annadae viii be kept sale at local
headquarters. 30 Madison Avenue. at the reduced
rate ~ l. cents each way Tie regular fare is -
tickets can De- obtained only az headquarters The
cheapest way to reach the camp fIom aur part ~
New York Nil be 10 iaAe ihe broadway surface car,
~ south Ferry Transferring 10 iie Slaith IsiAl4
ferry without extra charge on arrival az -. George
take lla trolley iys Richmond. riding 10 Tie end %
tia Ire. then follow the Fresh Kills Road ana me
Euiugalic Road 20 The South side Boulevard. which
leads directly 10 the camp Total fare one way, 10
cpgt, The walk /, about three miles. Automobiles
should follow the shore road from -. George
through T0mpkinsyie. S'aplet0n and Rosebauk 10
Fort Wadsworh. thence along tho Fiug'rboard Road
NJ Information and application blanks are now in
press and will Dee distributed 10 all persons inter
haitian Bronx Cinsti are g.. 30 per week frr the
first two week, and $3.50 per week Thereafter. any
period lc,, tHen q week i, charged i"r al tLe nat
rate. from aig hour u1 saturday jo any hour On
SUNDAY. Scouts from other councils and all adults
ton ior the first tnl weeks. II i, expressly UNDER
stood that 200 claims VIII De made Tor refund, on
account Of unused 'm,
thor Ir los NFHl a