davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-09-20
TOURISTS BY AUTOMOBILE.

WATERBURY,. COM; Sep. l'-Moto,
arrivals at the Ho'el Ei,,n oyer the Ideal
corwin. NJ Co-win Huntington. !. l.. 'Cole,;
Nr. ori Mrs. W. Ridley. ROYAL Packc, NJ.
:. ssran'cY. H,'s'c, w.. 'r.r."1d'; :.
ran. " Curran. Haddonneld. y. u Cad
'llsr,: Mr. and Mrs. W. Lavr"rcc.. He'-n
Lawrence. Eleanor n.aver. E,st Orange.
Naycrpr and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Good
man. Nll.nle. y J. Packard.
mohI!a arrivals AT. 'hs o.to.sa;gs tc.day
Included Mrs. l. y. Ripley, Miss white
head. chicago packard Mr., ana Ms
T T"nsi pur1sa, Sir 'I and Mrs :. E.an hard.
BInghamton: Mr.. ard Mrs. W Smith. on
hsrtsvIie, y = Cadillac. n. r. Morton.
Har,. Ms. clare Hart Row, Miss Eml;%
liar, Row. Brooklyn 'Ovsr,andl; H., and
Mrs. ID, y Lowe, AKRON ONE 'S'ud.-
Wood. A. VI, cheney. Usr;fo?d, Conn,
tcole,; Mrs, George %Tlmmtnr.. Clarence ~.
Wolcott. syracuse ,Paoiard!' ~. and MIS-
Mr. ana Mira, j. W, Bells, oradcll, y. j ,
!. NolGn. New York Cplercel; Miss p. 4.
M;.. l:dworJ j, Gyan', p!a,nde'd. y. },
,Marmou'; Miss Morgan. Aurora. Miss
I.orctt. B~rookliae. Mass: Frederick Nor
sa MMA ASTniE IT,. sent. 10 -Arr.va,.
h" outomobile a. the l:1uinox House IL.
Glade NJ, an1 Mr. n9dim,n Z Griscor,,,
Ds'eT.tfi. IA. ''sb5s IN'N''' W. g ~
BOYD. Mes y. :. Co',re,l, DaGyiilc, r..
cadillac: the Rev. and Mrs Z, 8. Tomn.
kris :. Miss Hamil'ol. Sew York tiIud SOM :
Mr. and Mira Edward Hungerfori Miss
K-iv. II. X. McCann New York 'Whitr',
william s. -iinis. Chicago Niercrl, NJ.
and Mr.. \. - Moran. Miss H. q, Moran,
New York nocomoh!lc!; Charles Z.
Rogers, Dudley I,oge's. New York ,slm'
pleA,: Mrs, u A Jackson. Miss Jackson.
Lewis, Miss Anna X. Lewis. Cincinnati
lPacKardI; Mr.. AMI Mrs. Clarence Whit
man. New Work. lPHckRrdt; Nj. and Mrs
T.. &. Bucklln. Providence 'Thomas): Miss
Frances T.. Waite, Miss Harriet II, White,
Brooklyn; Mss Caroline V. Merritt, Mil
brook PACKARD,
BRETroN WOODS, y. II, Sept. 70
ton to-day include Edward Kemp. Sew
York ,Pp"hsrdl; Fred, rick l. Moore. Dos
ION ,Pacaurij; Andrew II. Palmer. Cam
bridge tHudsonb; Edmund Donnelly, New
York tPacksrdI; william Sewsome. New
ark U.ocomobi'e); Louis Is. Wood. Burlinc
bridge fPierce,: Edward NJ wash, Oak
iand' cal. Tadrlac). Adrian I. Kidder
, New York tCadillac): James c.. Estes, Ru'-
IJJudson); Charles +. Barnc,. New York
,Plerce); Frederick q. Ringie. Cleveland
1HeoC; Charles W. Cutler, Provid~ncs
Packard; Louis 4. Ferguson, Evansvilie
1stutz); Henry y. Jackson. Brattlebor0
Gremierl Andrew Rowan. Quehec tRso);
Thomas G. Fowler. New York lMitch.lll
Joshua ", Werner. New York 'Pesrlsss),
claude y. barney. New York tPiercs)
Francis W. Morris. Brookiins 'olds); Mrs
Joseph D.. Forbea. DalttInere lAudson)
| wills l. Mason. New York tcsdilac).
The sun., 1916-09-20
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ". Eastwood and
,.w,se. B:lisvilie. =. j.; oscar duisson. 8.
Mead. Dayton; c. N. splitter and wife.
rl s'1,sTS5ssniDr p-. 'T So,s Mr.: s il |. I Lone:
H:.orEIr. "a MF. Jsn Van siuy..r,.
M ns!sS- 81. IF +. 'iDaHiRh f E,.ut..co s", .ns MT.;
l;dwsrd NJ. MARKHAM: Lieut.. and Mrs. II.
y; Paine, Cart. !. u nark,sy: 7: S. A:
knickerbocker-w. e. Hsrty. Boston; c.
r, c%Gnn.il sSran.Sn; {: K ,i...is.r., Rieh;
nS.d !. ); nsie; Ch!caso: John Yorke and
c;arides--A. NJ. Brisss, chicago; E.. s.
'ordcn. J. c, Cromwell: Cieye,and.-
ore i SNYDER, M!pS %SSeinlr' tn. rf REV. Z.
n. CONT Bru,..l.. Robert $. Bradley. Dos.
,T% = au W; aa miss,... 6 oalcs:o' n r Good
Manhattan. Iooml. Allen. Syracuse;
Melvii,. church. washington; Charles j,
vsnderbiit-c. n Wise. wa,.r,own: v.
Too, Saginaw James 4 Push chi.
'asH: ~. Te''s. shisdeiph!a ~.
Kansas ci;y; M, and Mrs. /. ii. Brown.
Boston; Mr.. and Mrs. A. :. Coffin. Albany:
Ic9rs. f. spGnord. AUGUSTA Ga. ". *.
Jr. Washington.
rlsza -EdNsri II MeK.cn. Baltimore;
=. stephens. a.. 'Loui.: Mi., 4. $. Peabody
Utica.
Ne'h~r'snd--Mr.. n Noyt-votitchenc ko.
London. Mrs. Ida t'rsnce.coni. Venice;
lame. l'esth. Nashville; $ c. Bradley
Rits.cs-l,on-wrlam p. Palmer. Cleve.
land; ten. l.. c O'Prien. retired. Z. s. A.;
Jay Abrams, Boston; J. II. Kirkwocd
Kansas; sven .w,nGaues,. .Gothenburs
Tra aS,in. Havana E; nsndG j. Il. T asnns.,. io hssi,'
sir J"iin PtIngie. Jamaica. R-i,'sh wcs'
s,ra''ord-wniam. T. .Meci.v.. Me.
,T.her - j.: II; W osborne. Newark,
Marie. Antoinst,e-R, iius,. Montreal
". Z. Burton. Detroit. Nj. and Mrs II. u
wtolco;t"M. II. walker and wife, Johr
G Esi'eI' ph~'isi.lphIa: G.. q, and Mr..
AMI "it... Atiania, Mar |. Baverof;. Tar
~ryip"n; Z. y. and Mrs. NauS!an. Birm!ns
hsm. Ala; A. T Rs!ri. cincinnati.
Herald SGuare-S. and Mr.. Morris. II
Eiienbosen. rhilad.irhia; $ $. Fnr
hgty Henry Merritt. Wes-,.r. Mass.
''hnrlss :. Powell. tre~por;; u. Barring
on: Melbourne. Australia: T. c-sprod!;c'
= r~hilipon:ss hornies-ns 1r.ec-.
.Imper'ai.,c ". Ferguson, Minneapolis,
10. / !. sv-tlsnd. ..ri.veiand Z. ii
i.elsni.. Milwaukee, T.. W. Pratt. Seattle.
orand-w W. Thomas. Bantam. Conn.
l. z. Reynolds. Boston: J. y. Kennedy an,
. wife. New Haven, D.. Z, Ewei!. cieyeland
sprinnsEsid. ill.,: Mr. s md Mrs. II. V. I iioiia
woico't-~H. II ~Cri;t.nd.n. Kansas city
Mo-; Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas II. Morgan
Woe. ;cck-Mr. and Nh. \. g. M.-aul
IL. ypk". Mas: Mr.. and Mrs. r T.. Bran.
'naN. birmingham. Ala. Mr.. and Mrs :
T. krur. Hartford.
The sun., 1916-09-20
DIE WALKUERE' HAS
RECORD AUDIENCE
Hear Wagner's Opera
Sung Last Night in City
College Stadium.
OUTDOOR ACOUSTICS GOOD
Civic Orchestra Project Gets
an Impctus-Changcs
in the Cast.

r,. .,.. ...u yy~asrsr.s
i"e ou'uoo' pe''''''"".eo "a
,,,b, a, account, =, vain. tool, Mace last
evening In the stadium Of the College OF
ia. co, -, a., yo,, ri. .c.,,re ca
.,.n .., ~,
pacity OF 'he 'ao'"" ~ e'oV" ""' IL"
most every seat was occupied.
Tho space, bctwccn the columns AT the
- A.. 49,, ,,,,,,,.,,r. v.,.
."' VI Wv $50 -
hiIed WIN saHdees' VINO drought wv
number Of auditors near 20 10000. SO II
MAJ, IA. oaqupcl tina. tho Civic Orche.-
- --.. -. ~. ,-.
~ Ii"1eN'. "' uu..ees os.s :. =.
io'ahane.' was ~. rar
certain, 700. 'n'. Duo ~
""u y US, auu,," . ..,,,,nr =,
IL was nnpossIoIe .o aNoIu 'n,nN'.s
'dsiIAcoi MnIo ,."'ns Ia
the upper 1""ses V NV
,or'ur". ne 'c.npo'a,E "ase - a.
out u s"'"'' po'''o" VI '"' 'P"e' " -"
The sun., 1916-09-20
GEDNEY FARM SHOW TO-DAY.
Many Horses Entered fer West.
chester Ribbon.

WHITE PLAINS. Sept. 1o.--EverythlnE
II IN readiness for the annual West
chester County Horse Show. which will
at Gedney Farm tomorrow after
noon. Many persons from Connecticut,
New York and westclester county will
have entries. All tho big country houses
In westminster are now open and man
house parties will be entertained during
the show.
w. 8. Blitz. secretary Of the assocla-
ton. says that a large number OF high
steppers have been entered. A fine show
ring has been laid out at Gedncy Farm,
besides parking spaces around II for
more than 100 automobiles and four-in-
hands.
The show will be continued all week,
with sixteen classes Judged each day.
The Judges will be Roadsters. Pierre
lorillard. Jr., Of Tuxedo Park harness
horses and ponies. Howard Brown OF
Boston saddle horses and ponies.
George B. Hume Of New York hunters,
Clarence r. Levin Of Avon, y. Y.
The irst contest tomorrow will be
among pairs Of novice harness horses, to
he followed by saddle horses ridden by
women.
The sun., 1916-09-20
TEL

frlcHARp On Monday. sepi.mbe: ~
l,',. Antoine Guicliard OF Lyons,
France. IN his nf'y third year.
AENDERsoS.-Li'li. Price, beloved wife
Of Jane. \. Henderson. suddenly. at
her home on Monday. September IS
1919.
GENERAL s~.rric.s at he" ,str residence,
:3I1 Eastern Boulevard, Wcstchest"r.
Nsw York city, Wednesday evening,
September 20. $3.50 o'clock. Internsnt
thursday afternoon. : o'clock.
On sunday. September u. at Bed
FORD HIS, Seth Low, son o: The late
Ah,e! Abbot. Low and Ellen Dow Low,
IN he slHty-.eventh year OF his age.
Funeral services to be held a; It. GEORGES
'hrrch. Stuyvesant Square and six
tenth street fcast Of Third a,tnu",,
Wednesday, September 20, at /. o'c,ock
tOOn.
shLbMAN-On Tue'day, September ~. at
81, T.uke's Hospital, OF appendicitis,
f'ank Dempster. aged SO, beloved nus
tand OF juliet puranl Sherman.
Funeral services AZ his lato residence. 3Ol
west t,oth street. ? y. NJ. FRIDAY, sep
tsnb.r :2. In.ernent at convenience
~ family, Boston and philadelphia
papsls please cop".
STEELE On Monday. September II. at
lis residence. $50 West Iistn street.
New York city, James Alexander steele.
husband Of Helen L. steele and fath-s
OF Winthrop Steele.
PuUeral private, II II earnestly requested
that no flowers be sent.
1!NPSpN.-At Douglas on Lake Cham
plain. after . short illness. Edward W
T'mpson, in hi, cIshty-seventh year.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
ARNER.-George T., aged 70. Services
THE FVNERA VI CHURCH" Broad
"aN, Sixty'sixth and S~Iyty-s"venth
campbell Building. Friday afternoon,
1880.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Fr1ton-AgRssls.

PosToS. Sept. 19.--At H~omcwooi. :he
country place at Hamilton OF Mr.. n
Mrs. Rodolphe l.. Agas.iz OF Boston.
their daughter. Miss Marie Dallas
Agassiz. became the bride this afternoon
OF Cornelius Conway FELTON,. Harvard
graduate and son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
gar Conway FELTON, OF Havcrford. Pa.
The Rev. Father John J. McCn-ry Of 81.
cccclia's Church. Boston. oficiatcd. For
the reception which followed the we'd
ding a special train brought guests from
Boston. New York and Philadelphia.
Music was furnished by an orchestra
brought from New York.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Hoadlcy. Jr.. for whom her uncle. L. ,.
Iiolbrook Belts. will give a dinner dance
At Sherry's on December %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Gou1d Jennings
have gone from Newport to their country
place at Fairfield, Conn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Busk. who
have been passing the summer at their
country place at Litchfeld, Conn, will
return 70 3 East E!ghty-first street carly
In October.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forsyth Wickes have
gone to Tuxedo Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Sturgis have
left their Newport villa for Lenox.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jennings are at
their county place. Burrwood. at Cold
Spring WARRIOR. /. l. They will give a
large lance Ut Shcrry's on December &c
for their debu;ante daughter. Miss Jean
nctte Jennings.
The sun., 1916-09-20

the popular character OF last nights
assembly. But tho singers volunteered
their services. That made tho bridge
over the otherwise impossible gulf.
The cast was considerably changed
owing TO the indisposition Of Maud Fay.
who was to have ung Sic0iindc. With
her out. Mime. Kurt transferred herself
from B,7tmahttie TO Siegiinde. and Nine.
Matzenauer from Frickn to Brunntihic.
Lila Robeson assumed the role of the
conquering spouse OF Wofdn. Carl
Braun rs the god. Johannes Sembach AS
Sic0mund and Basil 1,uysdae, as Humid
ing werc the other principals. The
merits Of the performance were those
long familiar to patrons Of the Metro
politan.
The sun., 1916-09-20
REHEARsA1s ABOVE A STABLE.
Players IN "Merry wives Of wins.
sor" Have Odd Place.

Upstairs over a stable does not sound
much OF a place for rehearsals. but
mat Is the place Silvio Heir has hired
Tor Thomas A. Wise. Constance Collier
and Isabelle Irving and the rest OF the
company which will play 1.-THE Merry
wives or Windsor to work in. This
stable. however. In different from the
rest. The fact IL. 1t Is perhaps the
finest horse palace in the country. 1t
was built at 1871 West Fifty-sixth street
by the late Frank Work to house his
famous string Of horses. which included
Dick Swiveller and was bossed by "Bos-
o Hurley.
On the second floor were MIR. Works
bachelor apartments and pri-
vate dancing salon. which contains many
pieces Of old Elizabethan furniture well
suited to the Shakespearian production.
h bachelor quarters are now the green
rest rooms for members Of the company.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Pltney-willianis.

Boston. Sept. 19-.N Edycwater
House. Beverly Farms. home OF Mrs.
Joseph Letter OF Washington and chi
cago. Mrs. Letters sister-in-lay. Miss
Frances Williams, vas married Today
to John Ballantine Pitney. Jr.. Prince
ton graduate and son Of Mr.. n Mrs.
J q. II. Pitncy Of Morristown. n. J.
Mr.. Pltney recently took the examina-
ton for appointment as Second L.ieuten-
ant In tho regular aru.:. The cere-
mony was performed BY the Rev. Father
Nicholas Il. Walsh. pastor OF 81. Mar
srrct's Catholic Church.
The sun., 1916-09-20
OF YACHTS.

NEW LONDON. Conn. sent. l?.--Th"
steam rs,h. Msrcya, Edward Y. Weber.
and the power YACHT Ni-vau IL, torinthiin
Y. =. q Philadelphia. have arrived.
The steam yacht AlVIna. Thomas 7.
cole. and ih- Nauadls. Morton Z. rant,
have let, the Nautdis going To- New York.
where she VIII he o,srhaule1. and later h"r
ard party WEI make a cruise on her
in southern waters. TIL. auxiliary bugrve
k,t,h spnsy, Franz; NJ. Smith. and ~.
power yacht Wh!rlvind julius Flei.ch-
mann. also have left here.
The steam Yacht rsrth~nia. Harr" l.
Converse. and the sgiuouer yachts Iris. We
non Z Brown. and the Mavis. : r HUI
N. I'd. are I'm the harbor.
The sun., 1916-09-20

Somewhere In France, on the nsld
OF honor, August I, 1916. Henry Au-
ru'tus Colt. n soldier Of the Fifth
Battalion Of Princess Pa,ricia's Resi-
ment. Canadian Volunteers.
S'As''na'es Of ~. Paul's school who Will
snsctionately remember their school,
mats ana the many honors won and
fruitful service rendered BY him for thu
school nrs invited to attend a memorial
"r'ics TO be held at the Church OF the
T~fansnxuration IN New York city. l
East Twenty. ninth street. at 4 o'clock
N the afternoon. Thursday. September
u. iSls.
FRANCIS roche.
Secretary Class 1895.
The sun., 1916-09-20
NOTES OF THE SOCIAL WORLD.

Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Perkins wlll
give q dinner on Friday night at Clyndor.
their country place at Riverdale. for their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Perkins. and her
fance. Edward W. Freeman. who are to
he married In the Presbyterian church,
Riverdale. on Saturday afternoon.
Among the dcbutantes Of the winter
will be Miss Helen a. Hoadley, second
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Russell IT..
The sun., 1916-09-20
TO HUNT DEER IN CANADA.
NJ. and Mrs. Os6oeA Field Will
Leave Lemon This Week.

LsNox. Mass. Sept. io.--IMr. ana Mrs.
william B. Ossood Field will 20 to Can
ada this week for deer shooting. They
expect to be away from Lenox four
weeks.
Laurence B. Stoddard won the Stuck
bridge Col. Club championship In de-
feating Walter p. Eaton, 5 up and J
TO play.
Mr.. and Mrs. George h. de Ge.sdori1
returned 10 New York from Stockor!ds,
TODAY.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Assen,bIy's Character.

The audience was distinctly not char
acteristic of opera. Tho highest price.
outside Of that for boxes. was $3.50 AMI
the lowest - cents. That New York
would be glad To patronlze the perform
arces ~ the Metropolitan Opera HousH
n. ouch Asnros waa plainly indicated nv
The sun., 1916-09-20
ENGAGEMENTS ANNOUNCED.

AR. and Mrs. Charlcs Edmund 1Iellcn
~ this city and London have announced
the engagement ~ their daughter. Miss
virginia Marriott HELEN. to Ohm Adams
Mofn.t. aon Of Mr.. ard Mrs. Samuel Mof-
FL 4. tuts c,tv.
The sun., 1916-09-20
Musical Comedy by Zoel Paren-
teau and M. G. Connolly
Has Premiere.
A certain kind Of novelty was abund-

Theatre last night. THE Amber EN-
nres.." a musical comedy. according to
,hs programme, was offered for the FIRST
inc By a new frm Of managers. Corey
6 Filter. Then there was n new prima
lonna, Mabel WILDER. who IL known
elsewhere. although New York had its
Ant opportunity to hear her. while both
a new composer n librettist had pre-
pared the work. The music was by Zoel
rsrenteau and the text by Marcus c.
connolly.
Novelty departed moro or less from
he proceedings when the work was
under way. The scene of the two acts
, Venice, tho frst passing In st. Marks
square and the second in the villa Of
an American living In Venice. Nor were
The adventures through which the char
ac,ers passed altogether unknown to the
world OF operetta.
Involves Rich Americas widow.
I. wa. no, easy to follow the straight
Inc OF Mr.. Conneiiy's fiction which was
ls-ye!y concerned with the operations
" the cinema. which l.avc certainly lost
all claim TO be called novel. But the
mysterious movements OF the ciarac-
,crs about a rich American widow. the
Italian fortune hunter who wanted TO
marry her, her son, who was looking
for a cinema queen as his bride-all
,hs.s elements combined TO make "A fab
rte OF story OF which IL was possible
70 smoroidcr dances. some Jokes and
some scenes with an appeal to The eye.
II must be admitted that the jokes prob
badly came out of the contest with less
honor than any other feature OF the per-
tormance.
raro,. a,r DttAr 1aA aapnn od,v,i-oh Na
e. t%ertainers at their command. Mabel
w.lber. who sings charminGly and
isnces with enough grace to do nothing
Else and still win the Admiration of an
audience. proved most agreeable
granger. Her personality Is negotiating.
Ier modesty OF demeanor Immediately
Won friends for her and hers was per-
APPS tho most personal success Of The
evening.
Losise Allen . "Mary Plckford."
Frank Lalor's quiet humor Is vel
known. II was quito as effective last
light as II has been in the past. There
was a marypickfordish young person 4,
..ouise Allen. who revealed her talents
Il their best 5ust before the curtain fell
Then she and Donald Macdonald. whC
should merely dance and nothing else
lrought out the most enthusiastic an
'lause of the evening with n Chimes.
dance.
Emma Janvier is a most amusing
comedieunc. It ~ a delight to see o
woman Of such spontaneous and na:ura
humor Who seems to take so little troubl'
i5ou, H. Thomas Conkey. the veteran
gorge schiller. Lew Chr!siy. who Il
only near funny John y. Murphy and 8
youthful ballet dancer. Claire Lorraine
combined go prejudice the audience Il
.avo- OF tho new work. Mr.. Parenteau''
'-ore is melod.ous and sprishtly and tina
te'pel the operetta 10 ita success will
he audience last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
100000
Union Railway Gas & Electric Company
Three Year $50 Gold Notes

Three Year $50 Gold Notes
Dated April t. 1915 Due April 1919
Interest payable April .ndO at hcor Agency
the New York
!. 1917; lOO11% and o April or October t. 1918
nfonmw feg,hah .
Dnomina
Of the Company ~,
Of secured by pledge Of 100000
81 of this Company and underlying companies
be onyt Of 1870 of the
to be be additional
OF nsuesno
at least md onehaf charges all
be pledged and all bonds
uchs
Earnings dedueins
fxedc of the
including obligations refund
nsue) Is eight times the interest charges
thee Notes.
Underlying companies electric light and and heat
railways In Illinois, Wisconsin.
and Indiana, serving population of over 35oOoo
The followed by $525OOoo so Cumulative Preferred
Sc 900 600 Common Stock practically all Of which stocks
b theCom PowerRa
Hardy Inc New York, and E. W. Clark & Co, OF
Price 9Sh, yielding $3.50
sss III sn, l. se tho a~o"n orps
E. w. Clark & Co. Hodenpyl, Hardy q 70.
Philadelphia Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
FAVOR ROSEBANK Av. PLAN
Staten Island Road Changes Approved
by Board OF Estimate.

The vexed question a. TO whether the
Rosebank a.. link IN the chain con
Meeting st. George and Tottenville.
Staten Island, should be abandoned or
amended was settled AT the meeting
of the Board OF Estimate last week by
the adoption Of a resolution authoriz-
ing the city 20 vest title 70 certain
damage parcels on the westerly side OF
Riker St. which will insure a width
OF IS feet. instead Of 100 feet. for the
whole length OF Rosebank av., from
Broad ST., Stapleton. 10 the Gar.baldi
memorial. al Rosebank.
The city plan committee. IN recon-
mendng the approval OF the I5-foot
plan. points out that the seven-mile
stretch Of the magnificent Southheld
Boulevard begins nowhere and ends
nowhere and the committee believes
that some plan should be worked out
for its completion. The committee
states that a plan was once lad out
which would connect Roscbsnk az.
when completed. with the existing
stretch of boulevard; but, owing 10 a
technical defect in the proceeding.
which was discovered after the COM
missioners were appointed. the matter
has lain in allegiance. Now that the
KOSeDanh dN- nhAktf ms bttH sVNNAF-'
II would seem DESTROYS TINT n" city
should add the missing LAX 10 the
chain and connect the existing seven
mile stretch Of boulevard with the
Rosebsnk av. link.
Montagu LESSER, representing the
Marine Society; Frank Mebsne. Cor the
Vanderbilt estate. and Mr.. Townsend,
representing other owners. all OF whom
were in favor OF a dlseontinuarce OF
the original proceeding. withdrew their
opposition 10 the amended plan Mr..
wilson. representing Philip B. Ia
Roche. jr.. urged the board not 70 maks
"two bites Of a cherry but 70 20
ahead with the l0o-foot plan and vest
title 20 the land required on both sides
OF the street. so that when me boule-
ward il completed It's width would be
uniform. The board. however. adopted
the resolution favoring = width o. IS
feet for the Rosebans az. section. SEN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
COTTON GOODS
RULE STRONG
LulI in Buying Demand
Welcomed by the
Manufacturers.

Fall River. April is.-Trading in the
print cloth division Of the cotton goods
markets was rather quiet last week
when compared with he weeks in Feb
ruary and part Of March. The mar
ket has lost nothing in strength. how
ever. There has come lull, such as IS
not common after a period OF unusual
activity. The buyers have for some
time been taking goods steadily sod
they have stopped now 20 look about.
To the manufacturers this IL not un-
welcome. They were subject TO rush
Of orders up TO two weeks ago, AND
have sold their production pretty well
up for three months ahead. As trading
went during most Of the week the total
of sales would have been light for the
week An increased interest shown by
some buyers IT. the last day or so
helped TO make up fair total for the
week. The r ore moderate inquiry dur
Ing the earlier part OF the week slim
ulated business, and the new business
added so much more cloth to be delly-
cred. During the last part Of the week
contracts NcIe tDttIt0 iuNV NoiAAir 80
shipments 10 extend through the sum
mer months Wide and narrow goods
in plain weaves received about equal
attention from buyers, while twills ard
sateens have been in steady demand
and a good business has been done IN
both styles. q,
Prices ruled very firm and remained
unchanged. Fine goods continue to
hold strong, and the market for va
rlous fancies Of high count yarns grows
stronger Buyers who expect early de
| liyeries for goods will be forced to en-
, dure several delays because the looms
are heavily engaged for some. time 70
come. For the moment, manufacturers
of fine count goods are in position 70
dictate prices. The total sales Tor the
week. are estimated at 100000 pieces,
Of which about $4,000 pieces are spots.
The week closed with the demand fairy
GOOD and prices remaining firm. me
Quotations: 2s-inch, 64x60, &c, nominal;
2s-inch. s4x6O. sac, nominal 21-inonn'
S4xso. 3ac; 27-inch, 5ex56. 3'7c; -
inch 5sx52. 3Ac; 38is-inch, 64xoa'
bilc; 39-inch, 6sx72, &c, nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-17
NEW FERRY HOUSE PLANNED
Iucrea,e Of Traffic to Palisades rafk
Expected.

r. accommodate the Increased mum
&c vieitors expected this summer
pc ~ Palisades Interstate Park 2 new
s a, VIZ "a n be erected at the kngle-
, pu,,S' ,eerm;nal Of the Dyckmsn street
49, 49, " 7. il expected that the building
NJ M we Structure will be Of open timber
% 1 soo. wide by l25 feet long. The
e. will accommodate two ferry
slips.