AT SARATOGA.—Heautlfully furnished rooms, with

bath *1BO daily; with m-als. $2..V» up: transients-,nm.,Mi»i* .1 NEW COLUMBIA HOTEL. Broadway.

opposite Congress Spring Park.

NFW JERSEY.

TARBTTon-x-ov-nrnsov, V. T.THE HUSHES SfETCAEJT*

BOARDING AND OAT SCHOOL FOR G1H1.9.Conaare preparation, physical culture. tennis, basis*

ball. .RYE. SEMINARY —***.Mrs. S. J. LIFE. The Misses STOWE. Rye. New Tor*.

MORAVIAN FcCMT>*ARI for Girtst BethJehem, Ps.

For Boys and "SoTins lien—

C!ty.

Dwight School13 West 43d St,

NEV\' YORK CTTt

28th Year

fiDarlborouQl) *SlenMraATLANTIC CITY, N. J. aS

openATLANTICClT\'. N. J. oJS i»oo.1 Year's Trial Has I'rorm the White

Servicein «1! four dining rooms (waiters in the a jacarte rooms and New England waitresses inthe American rooms) an unqualified itrccess.It Is clean, quiet, unobtrusive and refined.

The Kxquisite Musicunder Mr. Kroll's leadership. alway" afeature, seems to bo more than ever ap-preciated. This has necessitated limitingadmission to the •\u25a0every-evenlns-througnoutti,,- reai

'niusicales to gncsts of the house and

their friend* actually accomuanylnß them.The rocaJ solo numbers Sunday nißht3 ar»well received, and th«s r^RUlar Saturday even-

);.k);.k ban has Wcotne very popular with the

KUP3ta and their Invited friends.

The Generous!;/ Ample Public Spacedevoted to Rurst.i, unequalled In any otherhouse In the country, continues, with lt» *u-

parb location and Its ownership management.to I* MAHLBOROI'GH beaa

drawlnrr card. Th« large Bolartnma and rlazaorerlooking the Ocean the Boardwalk and theCity I'ark. are constantly enjoyed.

During September. October and Xovember(her most delightful months In the year)Atlantic City 1>» the only resort In th» country

In full operation. Her Fall Reason alreadyvromlses to rival i-: Sprir.E an.i to make

•Thaiiksglvlnsr Day" a veritable "FallEaster." Horsebn^.k RWtnis. «'..>lf. Tennis.Autolrp. FlshlnK. Sailing and Surfbathlns art?

at their '-at, and the theatres and otheramusements are In full swin*. white rollerchair riding on the five mile Boardwalk In thebnclriK air and without the August crowds la

ar:reclati-d to the utmost.Write for Art Booklet and rates. Telephone<;- wire aasaajemai

-JO.SIAII WHITE & PON'S.

School reopens September 23th.

Prepares for Tale, Princeton. Harvard. Co-lumbia. Cornell. Mass. Ins. Tech. an dall Col-leges and Technical Schools.

Individual Infraction. Thorough training-

Chemical and Physical Laboratory.Gymnasium. Bend for rrospectua.—. , , SK.MILE. CA.MERER.Principals: ', {KTHT WILLIAMS-

Striking W.omen Telegraphers to

Ask Her i"Intercede for Them.The. BtriKlTiß women te:e«rrmi'her?' are orpanizinfr,

Ia committoe "> mM or ?.!!«\u25a0«\u25a0 Haasn Gould in tkehope of enlWinK lie- --. .>rathy in the present

campaign.- As M:'s \u25a0; .d if a lire* owner of

"Western I'nion Mock. tU- Ftrlkers think that Shecan scarcely fail t^. be Interested in tin ssnre* ofher dividends. aii<! thai if i«he only knew the factsp« the cap.' ftf would he on their fide. The matterIs in1the hand? of MSB Hilda Swenson. who is act-

tag as commander-in-clilef of the feminine con-tingent.

The men Ftrik«rs a '". Epeak enthUßia'tically orMiss "»tTis..!i« qualitiee aa a leader and of the•women pijiuaVy.

"They an fin* striker*." «aid Joseph Ahearn.president of New York Local Ke. IS. They areetlc'K!:.^ harder than the men. Two of the menTiav. pone back, but not a single woman lias de-eertod." •*

Most \u25a0' the women say they enjoy striking.Every afternoon the milkers gather st EverettHal:. He SI Es*t ftn street, and when th«re is no<rther business mi hand they dance and listen tomusic

"I*.Is'pleasanter than sitting from X o clock a. m.tillF.:*> p m. at a wire," said »n old Postal Tele-graph operator, "and we wouldn't get any vaca-tion's any«cay .v-ept at our own expense. Wermeht as well take them this way. Ifor one amvery thankful for the rest."

The. women are net experienced strikers, and•ome of them don't care much for picket duty,

fcut they do it. and do it splendidly, according to

all accounts."Some of us have waited whole days in front of

the offices "till9 and 10 at nieht. to pit a chance to

Fpeak to the strike breakers." paid one womanpicket • "We have to be persevering, a* they

don't want to speak to us. They leave themselves

em little time In the moraine that th. » can't spare«ny for us. and when they leave late at night they

are 'usually accompanied by detectives. When•we do pet them to listen to us we simply try to

get them to understand the harm they are doir.p.

arc! occasionally we pet them out."Just then a male striker came up and said he

•wanted "two sensible women" to labor with awoman «*rlke breaker in an uptown branch office"I talked to her." he said, "till the tears ran

down her cheeks, and Ithink If two sensible

women went up there they could pet her out."

The picket took the address and promised that

the two tensible women should b» sent.There i»eems to V* a tendency on the part of the

atrlkers to treat the women strike breakers lenient-

v Yesterday morning a? a young girl crossedCltv Hall Park to enter the Postal Telegraph

Building -=he had t" pass a line of men strikers.

One or two shouted -Scab." but a prompt "3h"from the others brought sudden silence. Itwas evi-

dent that the majority did not wish to hear that

\u25a0urly word applied to * woman.Speaking of the causes of the strike yesterday,

Daniel U. IJusyeU. chief of strategy, said that theprinciple of equal pay for <qual work was the main

"We're not like the teachers.1

he remarked: "we

b-v don't see why a woman who does the same work

Laaa ac a man shouldn't (ret the same pay."\u25a0\u25a0 Th women strikers, four hundred Mrorg. are to

W inarch with the men in the Lai«<r Day parade, an.lW

Miss Swenson promts that every one will be

there. They want to show the public that they cancover the same pround as the men on parade aswell as at the keys.

00LU*^3!h iKSISTUTE

No **Solicitors"

are employed by aVi school known fey half a cen-tury of THOROUGH -work, as "The School that

\u25a0Mm a Specialty or Each Stuflent."

Individual Instruction. Fall SrsMon Begin*

September 3. Office Open.

PACKARDIOHMERCI \l. SCHOOL.

4th Air. X .' -1 SU I>ay and Evening.

p] OUJILii t.lHm n TITTrsT--' t'^"MV#C

IAtlantic CityS *% HOURS FROM NEW YOBK VTA *1 V NEW JERSEY CENTRAL Im So.ii V«tibule Tnint,DarTct Parlor an.i Din- Of1 In-Ciri. I.ri.eV. l!idM9.pi.o.di:!v; »*

moF.m.(S»tjr<2»y» only): j.iop.m daUy (=x-

2 ccstSaaca^i t.to p.m. (sun<!»y» only) AILeirc Libcrtr St. 10.00 a.m d«ilT;Ioop.ia. I\u25a0 (s»tard»yi only): ?4°P =. *i;> (except '-"*"I

d»y«); i-}Of3i- (Sunday* only) «f

The ecstatic charm of nature lie« in her* evan-fjlnnint Each. season is too fair to last: no sun-rise stays: "the rainbow comes and goes." theclouds chance and fleet and fade to nothingness.

—Edmund Clarence Stedman.

The MontclairON THE MOUNTAINS

WONTCLAIR. N. J.a t,--.v Mgk elaaa housa

IjircGrtll Boom All i>r.v.-!,liiw«i.p. n i.. «TUtr«> j.«r

The Monttlair Motet Company

FOR CHILDREN'S OUTING.Mrs. John Graham, of Manhattan, has sent $9

for children "to have a breath of fresh air."Owing to the unpleasantness of last Saturday the

Sixty-five little cash girls were disappointed be-cause they could not go on their annual Sunshineouting. They are hoping, and so Is the T. S. S..that next Saturday, their last half holiday, willprove auspicious, so that they can have theirtrolley ride and picnic at Fort George.

>A HMIIIMII^IIIWI111 I JrMM£^

IRVING SCHOOL1.. I». Ki«>. \u25a0••". «>>t Kith >«.

NO FOBYear booit on icqu«M.

BARKARD~SGHOQL~Qik BOYSCOLLEGE PRKR ft CRAMSIAR. TTISt. JOebolM .we,

KINDERGARTEN * PBIMART. 233 I.enox A»«.\u25a0.•:m» \K.\li lw-j!ln» >ri»t. -'\u25a0•"' t:»t.»los.

FREELAND school,Sr-,,1 iinc UniLlinc. S

—* »-»' lX- -

wow open f«»k mi rouifci work.indiviiu\i IS'iTKiniOX.

SOMERSET \m coS^BEKNARDSVILLE. N. J.

SEPTEMBER SEASON MOST DELIGHTFUL(iolf Ternls Swimming Poo!; mil's of I:-..-. :i'.n

roads'

for in, torinX nn.l drlvn.j. Altltu.l«» S««> ;fgtOpacltv 300. Writ* for booklet. BENJ. R- PHELPS.

THE NEW iONKfOUTH,Spring Lake Beach, H, J.

JSTO^iTST' OPEN-Improved by the u.Mlii'.n \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0: (art) rooms \u25a0*'"> baths.AUTOMOBILINO. KII»INC.

DRIVING, TENNIS. '\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0!.! .CANOEINa. BATHINa

FRANK P. BHUTE. Manager.

PE.\NSM.VVMA

ThE KIHAHNMY

GARDNER SCHOOL. Fifth Av<-n»Mr. CHARLES HUNTINGTON GARDNER Principal.Mifs LnuH EMnice. < Associate \u25a0'.pa:*.Miss M- Elisabeth Maaland. J

AT THE REST HOME

There «re tangible proofs of the healthfulness ofClark's Falls and the abundance of food providedfor the truest? et the Rest Home. One visitor wholeft on Monday had gained ten pounds during the

two -weeks of her Ftay. and another found she wasJive and one-half pounds heavier than when shef=terte,l on her vacation A New Kaven girl writesafter reaching- home: "Ihave beea all this weektelling what a pood time 1 had at Clark's Falls,

and have not told the half yet."These are pleasant reports to receive, as tli.y

show that the establishment of the Rest Home hasproved profitable in health to working pirls. Theliouse mother reports that a fine new refrigerator

has been added Is the comforts of the home. Themoney made at the amateur theatricals and thecontents of a little box started by Mrs. Dillon forThis purpose paid the $22 requir»-d.

For Your.fr La Ben—

MEM SCHOOL EQB GIRLSCOLLEGE PREPARATORY •» West 14>*tn St.

KlnderX \u25a0\u25a0••:• Primary A Grammar. 151 Convent ATi.ITTH Vr\lt l^sin^ Sase. :«tli C:»ta!o«.

SHOES WANTED.Tie president of No 11 branch would like to re-

ceive a pair of for \u25a0 pirl greatly in need,

size Ws. A working woman needs a strong ski"

«nd a pair of shoes. No 6.

liriiiuari" Water «\u25a0 l.•''>Now m.-inaKeinent. Largest, \u25a0\u25a0' \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 fluent I>-

rat.-,i boiel TABLE ;!i! .!!-!• FROM OWN FARM.Hell 'P! '!\u25a0 '\u25a0>'\u25a0:. TeleKraph Ofl •\u25a0 Ba klet, »h «rin« hotel,Bcenea In Ktttatli Par* A'.ito iruip. op api.ilcatl.-n.American j.lun. a*.< ala varte. Uvery, >;.:.,*<\u25a0 >Ii:-CIAI. AUTUMN RATES <". FRANK COPE. PfOPT.

De Lancey School for Girls301 Waal .»sT;. St.. Tor. West End Atr.

Crtth year brciix Tues.iay. Ort Ist. Indi«l«lual la-•friu-lion—Prepares for all colleges. Classes for small

bora Klnderunrten class Year Book -n Apyllcattoa.MOUNT POCONO, Delaware Vfator 'Jip. Btrouds-\*mtk Creaco, Pocono Rummlt. 1».-'.\u25a0<\u25a0\u25a0. <-•• Vallej tvnn-\u25a0 v!vnni:iIt.sorts Infortnatloß :it 428 H wiy. N. Y. I'lty.

>ir^\ sriltTE CABIN INN. 1V«-«>ii<> Mnunlitlnn. r».Rooms .-n .suit.' and wiih !.i;.i. 'S hours from Nomt

York. Booklet W J «• M £». Price, CanadvnstaP. 0., Vu. Cnbss St^.. Lack. R. K.

THE KEERRILL-van liiEH SCHOOLlloardins and Day School for Girl* Formerly Tn«

I'eebles .in.i Thompson School. Opens October :nii-

30. 32 and "iEast 37th Street. New York. N. T.

THANK? FOR CHEER.

Th*- Patchcjru* (Iyon? IMand) member who re-ceived a timely clft-Rr.-atly needed-from th»•m*-re^Ti<-y fund, sends her "10.-irR thanks" for th-lame and say* "you cannot know liow happy thatg4ft made me." To have the money at hand to

give temporary help Just •*\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0'— U is most. n"«<led to

pertti people i? one of the saost helpful forms of\u2666an^hine. Mjrs= Brwdley. of Alabama, to whomr»adin*; was sent from the office, writes: "Ihave\u2666rulv enjoyed your «if. Iam fuoli an Invalidthat* ray? of pim^hlne are .-, great «pl*-asure." A

\u25a0wheel chair" invalid in New York State is anothermember who has expressed her pratitude for h^lp

received throueh the general office.

For Both Sexes—

BUSINESS m SHaiiTHnllOCOURSES

Pay and ».vonlnK session*. FOCRTTENTHTEAR. Fully -••\u25a0»:!• t-r-i. and Inspected an-nually as to courses of study, character nt

rea.-h*rs ... patent by the State Board cRegents Students can enter any day. Em-ployment IVpurtmtnt. Call, telephone or «rit»

for" Catalsajss E.

1133-1135 Broawlw»y. cor. MM St.. N. T.

VKU3IONT.

LAKE BOMOSEENKates. $S to $14 \V. C. MOUND. Prop.. H.->!«••.Hie. Vt.

TinniNiA.

WMBIA hot SPRINGS2.500 fift eleyation. «>:.,-u illflie> year.

Waters, Baths. Hotel and Scenery nowhere equalled.SPECIAL KKW YORK OFFICE,

243 FIFTH AVENUE,ulun excursion tickets. I'ullmnn reservations and

special Information may 1•• obtained.

KBUJ IIOSIESTEAD. Modern ItlsJi-Claaa Hotel.

The Chesapeake & Ohio Railwayallows stop-over nt Cortngton, Va , on through ticketsto ciii.innntl. I.oulsvlll<\ Chicago, St. i>.uis and theWeal for aide trip to Virginia Ho« B*rtn|BK .

Pullman cuin|>urtment car. via AVaahliiKton. leavesN. v. 4:«-S p. m., arrives Springs N::>s a. m.. Easterntline. Excursion tickets and PbUbjbss reservationsot (• & U. offices, :t'"-- Itroad way and :U.t Fifth Ave-nue, also ollice* Penna. It. R. and connecting tines.

l'ltKl'STERRY. Manager. Hot fprinss, Va.

tinniaj worn HELP.

A mother or. ::.• East Rid*-, with picht chfMren

.rd her iiu«=bar.d 111 with dropsy, asks for aid.

«rr rent Is paid, but sh<- Rays nhe has nothing to

tTuv food with. Tho younfi girl at Camrten. N. X.

Ptesfora little more assistance. Th- invalid\u25a0noth-r is so much worse that the rirl must stay

home from her work and thus the family income

has been reductd to the pittance earned by a

younger deter.

SCHOOL DAYSFRIENDS' SEMINARY, FRIENDS-S CHOOL"•_•<) to

"'"*East lGth St.. 110 to IIS Schermerhorn BY,

N

'v B-fclyn. St T.

KINDERGARTEN and PREPARATORY SCHOOLS farf^litlS and BOYS Individual Instruction. Regular

TRAINING Lars* playnroondj XON-S» MANgAI.TRAINING. I.Mr*<> playground*. NO.N-i>ECTARIAN.Kail term begins September 23rd. 11K>..

CATALOGUE SENT ON REQUEST.Instruction.

THE EILBIANSCHOOL xgLfiSSTS,*BJOJ year.

'167 W. 67th St.. opp. Carcegla Halt

THE BEBI.ITZ SCHOOL OF IANOrAGES.Madloon Square <U-*2 Broadway).

Harlem Branch: Lenox Aye.. Cor. l-tJta St.Brooklyn

" 13 Court StNewark

"Kcheuer Balldtn*.

Klnderßurten Primary TraJnlnK.— New York FrosJ-tNormal and

'.'lUhEarl-- Colgate Prep- School far

flirts .'•!> W tx'th. Incorporated In.»tltnty. Srhr»lnr»htT>«_

Laxc School.\Ja... \/rtrlr i

"3r<l Y';»r »t>"" sept. 2«t».liCW IVHIV ii;)07. . .Mornlac Cla«*«.

LlniVPr^i^V • sessions 9:30 to 12. After-

!rim School £ kt««i«« ci»»*e*. s to,l^L-*i\V JLiIUUI L>*i»t«>*•

1 »:. U M.J y-

\.'

J '.""Tompkinat" Sec.. Washington Sq.. N. T. _

The Sunday Magazineof f '*;

The New York TribuneSUNDAY, SEPTEMBER Ist.

•''his design 's also a part of the Illustration andiscoraticn for the leading article in this Issue.

"THE CHILD,"a comprehensive presentment of the most im-portant problem in our national life.

"The P-'i].-: Training and lJ«-vt-lopmcnt orChildren." By-Robert E. Park, Ph.Li.

A ...... of "Child" articles will run through

the Magazine for th^ remainder \u25a0\u25a0' the y-ar.

»C. one who reads this first article v.ill fail'.<<},'\u25a0 i: \u25a0•>?-\u25a0>\u25a0«<•.! with the magnitude and ini-l/orujxa-e or lIX topic

REMEMBER!Next Sunday, Sept. I.

-will «oon be here and "Little Brother and Sis-

ter" on their v. ay to school, a delightful com-position, painted expressly for the Sunday Mag-\u25a0urine, appropriately constitutes the colored cover

«Jeßlsn of. .; .j,

School Agency.SEW YORK Itay School. 55 XV*?^'LAW SCHOOL.' Kvrainz School. Nrw\orktlfy.•-- "DwlKht Method" of Instruction. 1.1. B in .*»"''"VJ"1.1. M. In three years. High standards.

-bend tot «*»"Q

l«fU«. GEORQB CHAS& .— "oDITT lIiCTITIITC Fall Term begins September 23

rillII In 111 IL Kvenlas Classes. September S3.

ADELI'IIIACAnEMY—

nejrlstration Days, Sept. 11-1 J.Itecltatlona i>--.,in Sept. lii.- Oymnaamn and Ath-1. U* Flelil for u•• of all students, fl|>x 11>| facilitiesfor transportation of yOUM students.

Offices (Clifton Place Entrance) opt-n morning bumadally on and after Sapl 3. For circular" nti.lre»s Th«Heglstrar, \d«JphJ Colics*. Brooklyn. • UARLBS 11.LEVEHMORE. I'll. i>. Press* si

IDELPBI COLLEGE :S^Lafayette Aye., CliftonPI. and St. James PI., Brooklyn.

NORMAL SCHOOL.—

For Kiiiderpßrtnßrs and ArtTeachers. I'rot". Anna E. M..rv.-v, mm*

ART .SCHOOL— Prof. J. B. Whlttaker. Supt.

Session!" si Cottage, Normal School and Art SchoolIp.-Kin S.-iit. -ltd. Classes for teachers begin betweenOct. 5 and l"

Brooklyn

AMERICAN AMD IOHEK.N TKACHERS' MitUiCXfupplle* Profoaaora, Tcachar*. Tutora, aovarneaa«a. «io>.to Collagaa. School* and Ftmlllea. Apply to

Mn. si J. TOUMO-rVLTON. a* Ualea a«aai*i

Three Regiments 'of Third Brigade Will

Have Week of Real Army life.

In accordance with orders issued by the adju-

.tant general, the, Ist, M and loth regiments of th«

Third Brigade «i this stnto willgo to camp to-day

and will remain away on« week. Th« commandwillbe encamped about «lx miles from Wafrtown.

at a point known mb Tine. Plains. The camp will

be known as Cnmp Hughes. The men will m.ik"

camp and do their own cooking at the camp

proper and nt the provisional camps on the prac-

tice marches. Watertown willbe tho base of sun-piles.

That the encampment may be a good nrhool for

the instruction of the National Guardsmen in realfield duty may bo seen from the general order,

which directs that* company commanders shallbring with them their entire equipment Of tents

and camp equipage. Including water barrels andrations for their commands up to noon on Septem-

ber 1. "after which date Issues will be made by

Major James 11. Manning, brigade commissary."*The commanding officers of the regiments nr«

Colonel Charles H. Hitchcock. Ist Regiment;

Colonel James W. Lester. 2d Regiment, and ColonelCharles A. Dents*. 10th Regiment.

Brigadier General James H. Lloyd, of the ThirdBrigade, will bo in command. This brigade wascommanded by General Robert Shaw Oliver untilhe was appointed Assistant Secretary of War by

President Roosevelt. in the staff aro Charles 11.

Gaus. Mayor, and .lames H. Manning, ex-Mayor, ofAlbany. The other staff officers uro LieutenantColonel Adrian W. Mather, Major John P. Treanor.

Captain A. W. La Rose. Major George Lawyer.

Captain Sanford L. Cluett. Major Richard A. M.Deeiey. Lieutenant Colonel Herman Bendell, Major

Lansiile B. Qiaos and Captains Henry C. Toddand Grlswold Green.

A battalion of regular Infantry will be. in camp

with the guardsmen, and several regular army ottl-

cers have been detailed for duty at Camp Hughes.

NEW YORK MILITIAMEN RETURNING.Washington. Aug. 2).-The 74th Regiment of In-

fantry, New York National Gun-d, Colonel George

C. Fox commanding, left hero to-night for Buf-falo, after spending the day Sightseeing. The regi-

ment had been In camp at the Jamestown exposi-

tion the last two weeks, and arrived here Just

night on th« steamer Jamestown.

WILL ALL BE AT FOLEY'S PICNIC.

Plenty of Fun at the Gathering, but Poli-tics WillNot Be Neglected.

There will be twenty-one nationalities repre-sented at "Tom" Patsy's picnic at Suizcr'H Rajrlasß

River Park to-day. Officially the organization is

known as the Downtown Democratic Club, uUMnwhose domain lies the. famous 4th Ward, which,according to the last United States cetisiin. Is tho

most populous and cosmopolitan district In thaworld.

Once n year Republicans. Democrats, Socialistsand Prohibitionist! attend "Tom" l'aley's picnic.

In the afternoon th«r« willbe games and a v;iti'ie-

ville show for the youngsters, and in the, evening

dancing Is to monopolize the attention of thegrown-ups nt the outing.

While this Is to be a family affair, there will i»l

politics ap'unty. Senator Bsasdea wants PMsy to

run for Sheriff of N«:n- York County, but l'.il.y

doesn't want to run. Coroner Acrltelll does want

H run. He will spemi the day campaigning forsupporters.

ANIMALS FIND SHELTER, j. i

MillsHome Hospitable to Dogs and \. Cain in Need of Kindness.

'

A chorus of barks in all the tones of the canine |

diapason greeted the knock \u25a0>' The Tribune re-porter at the door of the Mills,home. in Kings- jbridge. yesterdHV. The Mill: dogs are not ad-dicted to barking, as Lieutenant O'Hara, at the

Klnsßßstdve police station, two doors away, testl- :nVs. but yesterday they were agitated in theirminds. They perceived that the tamily was mov-ing, and dogs and cats and Benjamin Franklin are (

alike in this— they all disapprove of movings. jMrs. Mills and her daughters, the Misses Mad-

eline and Stella Mills, are known in Kingsbridgefor their kindness to animals.

-It's a fad of theirs." said Lieutenant O'Hara. ;"Sure, they are good hearted. They'll sit up all jBiSht with a hurt dog or cat."

A talk with one of th« sisters won shows that jIt is something more than a fad. Recently a ru- |

\u25a0or started that the mother and sisters were go- jin;.- 'to open \u25a0 home for homeless dogs and cats. I

The fact that they were moving into a larger jbouse and baring the ground in the rear of the ;new home Inclosed with a close wire fence seemed j

', to eive color to the rumor. 1"But it's not true," protested Miss Stella, the i

younger of the sisters. "And there has never >

been anything unusual in our care of animals. I'm j

a member of the Bide-a-Wee Society, and I've al- |

ways loved animals, ever since Iwas a littlechild.Ihad them about me even before my father died.But we never had a 'home' for .legs and cats-

we've only our own pet*, now. just sixteen dogs jand a few cats We keep them because we love Ithem. Itis true that people sometimes bring hurt jdogs and cats to me. and Ido the best I can for |them, because there's no veterinary around here. i

No, Inever learned canine therapeutics, its Justwhat Iknow by doing it. Oh. of course, Iunder-stand first aid to the injured, and BO on. and people

bring their sick pets to me when they don't know•what to do for them. Children often do."

1 "And have you sat up all night taking care otIthe sick ones?"• "Sometimes." Miss Stella admitted. "I'm more1 likely to sit up late reading. Hut Ihave stayed up

i to help a dog or cat that was suffering. Is thereIanything unusual in that? Anybody around hereI-vould sit up with a sick child, or a sick borne. or

Ic w. so why should my sitting up with a suffering

dog be thought unusual? But we've nothing lik.- \u25a0

home for dog?. Isometimes send or take homelessor ailing dogs or cats to the Bide-a-Wee Shelterwhen people who find them and don't know what

to do with them bring them to m<?. You know.she added, "there, are always some leaners In this

world, and if you know what to do in a certaincase you're likely to be called on to do it

"

The' new home of the Mills family is just next

door to the old one. The dogs— cocker spaniels and

bulldogs, some of them valuable— had not yet takenup their quarters there yesterday. Two or three

cats were looking around, making up their minds

about the new place. One gray fellow, with the

thin tall of extreme feline age. came wanderinffover the lawn.

"This is Peter." said Miss Stella, taking him up.

"He belonged to a friend, who died, and tore

Fhe died she asked us if we wouldn't take care Of I

him Itwas a year before Icould get hold of him. jfor he's very wild naturally, and he wouldn't be- j

lieve in me at all at first. He lived that year onjust what he could pick up, but he came around jc

Although she is a youngr woman. Miss Stellahas decided Ideas about what should be done for

neglected children and animals In New York."There is so much to be done." she raid, "and

the city should not be called on to do it all. The jrich people should do it. Ibelieve in giving. Give: ,give Why should one hoard money? Of course, it ]is all right to have a little home, and to have the icomforts of life, but the money that is not neededfor that should be used in giving. Ibelieve thereshould be fountains all through the city where ani-

mals could drink, and places where little childrencould get water. Ihave been In the tenement dis-

tricts in the summer when it was so hot the pave-j

ments burned your feet, and the children would

be bathed in perspiration, so uncomfortable— andthey'd have to climb six flights of stairs, perhaps,

to get a drink. There should be places in the street

for these children to get the water they crave, and Iperhaps shower-baths, where they could just pull \u25a0

a string and get a good sprinkle, and then scamper joff and get dry. The children cannot go down tothe river- triers cannot be men there to watch jthem and they would drown. But go into the .crowded East Side streets on a hot day and you |will see how the little children suffer for water. !There ought to be shower baths for horses, too.

Perhaps the city would say all this would take toomuch water, but surely there Is enough water up

In the hills."Yes. there are many things to be done, and th*

rich should do them. Of course, much is being donenow and Ibelieve in what is done—lbelieve in

what Carnegie is doing, for instance, in that Its

results will be seen fifty years from now. But

there are things to be done for th» now-little, chil-

dren to be rescued, and animals that suffer."But as to my humane work," Miss Stella added,

"why. there's nothing unusual In that. I've just

done it because Iliked it."—•-\u25a0

SANATORIUM FOR SAILORS.T.. the Editor of The Tribune.

6tr Permit me to add my testimony to that of

» tilers in New York papers in favor of the pro-

tected enterprise in behalf of the seafaring menwho arc- -tillactive in our nan- or merchant sty-

vlce *s the' native of an island noted in former

rear* throughout the world for the bravery of its

s-ilors v^,,. were mostly whalemen. I am natu-

rally interested in whatever philanthropic measurenay be planned for the benefit of seamen, cc-

DeciaUv it it has reference to the diseases to whirl)

they are exposed and which they -are liable totO

That Dr.*"William T. Jenkins, the Health OfficerThat L>: M'ilUam T. Jenkins, the Health Officerfor years of the port of New York, should pi. aa. institution for the benefit of seamen and to

prevent t!..- spread of a dreadful disease to winchpallors are deemed especially liable is not nir-

p, sins considering th*- evidence be has already

given of possessing a generous, humane, unselfish

nature combined with a wise perception Of thej needs of the community with respect to protection

i from disease.' '•

x,, article published recently contains statistics, given by Dr. .! okitts In reference to the diseases

of teamen, as t!i<- result Ol their methods of life'ut gea and dissipations on shore, which Indicate

! tlii-t tlie. proposed effort to furnish medical MMMSt-i tnce to sailors when In port will be a benefit to

!thousands of women and children connected withi thorn as well as to the seamen themselves.1 fijrThomas Watson. M. D.. of England, is quoted

'as saying years ago that the alarming maladies•front which seamen often suffer greatly affect

Iothers to \u25a0 fearful extent. He said: "They count

! their victims not only among the vicious and self-Indulgent, but among good women •and innocent

1 children, by the hundred* of thousands." A strong• -

atetnent "but.Ifear, too true.

IIc alienist Dr. William S. Watson, a nephew

of the lamented Sir Thomas Watson, who was, uhvueian extraordinary to Queen Victoria for over \u25a0

a Quarter at a century, is also deeply interested in |

i any efforts to eradicate this terrible scourge, and.'bis long observation of nervous and mental diseases

!in~ his institutional connections enables him to

Ispeak Intelligently in regard to the obvious need• of active effort for a sanitary measure affecting ourcity state and nation. Be affirms from his own

\u25a0 experience "that • very large percentage of men-! tal disturbance? are traceable to this disease, in-

herited or acquired ; that over 20 per cent of all! feeblemindedness and degeneracy is due to this

!same dreadful scourge; also, that more, than 75 pericent of all female diseases from which womenIcoffer axe directly due to this same questionable

! c'isease ii. one form or another."'

This scientific and philanthropic effort, commend-

ed by Dr. Jenkins and other physicians to stamp

or this disease, should receive encouragement,

financial and otherwise, at once. Ifa sanatorium

could be established wherein seafaring patients

could receive medical attention, gratuitous, ifneces-!sary an untold amount of good -would at once be

iaccomplished or.d an immeasurable amount of suf-< ferlns be avoided.

In a June issue of the "Outlook" there was an'exceedingly sensible article from the pen of Judge |» Ray 'Stevens, of Wisconsin, wherein he shows

ithat 'unhappy marriage are largely resultant from

diseased conditions In the married pair which

should have been avoided. He adds: "The successof th«» Jews as \u25a0 race is largely due to their regu-

lation of marriage. Some of the higher class 'inBrazil by self-imposed rule, require the proposed

imouse Is present the certificate of a physician]that |W is not afflicted with certain diseases. !:•- jicently a woman's congress in Paris voted to re- j

jqrir.t* snoli certificates as a protection to thaw •idaughters." \u25a0 ji The women of our city who care for excellence! and parity In character and life will surely marti heartily weloome the efforts of Dr. Jenkins and his'

assi=la:.ts in the line «tf restoring to health those

!v.;«.« pc afflicted with muss which arc a menaceIto thousands yet unborn. A nation's history may jjbe shaped bs '!\u25a0 spread or the conquering of dls- \u25a0

<>».•«». and •\u0084 effort to cure the diseased marinersIwho often throng American 'ports* may result in

(•la*tin* glory, not alone to the philanthropists and \u25a0

physician* who promote tkls.humane .enterprise, \u25a0

but to the whole great people whose banner is -thefairest flag that floats."

With freedom from disease assured to °!£™a,r:iner= and their families, we may well declare. Ingrateful appreciation of our philanthropic physi-

cians and In gratitude to God. that

The star-spangled banner in triumph shall wa VV #O'er the land of the free and the nome of tho J>rai«.PHEBE A. HANAFORD.

New York. Aug. 26. IW7. '.

CRACKS IN AUTO.

810-x Open Safes and Disappear Be-

1 fore Villagers Awake.Safe breakers equipped with an automobile and a

quantity of nitroglycerine blew open two biff iron

safes in the villa e of Bellport. Long Island, early

yesterday morning and were disappearing in the .darkness before the frightened villagers found out

what had happened. Incidentally the cracksmen ,carried away with them more than $1,000 inpostage \u25a0

stamps and money. The cracksmen kill.d two ,birds with one stone.

On* of the shattered safes was in the postofflce|

and the otber was in the store adjoining owned jby W W Hulse. It was In the postofflce that they .made their biggest haul, for Mr. Hulse lost less

than $100 in actual cash.

James Oeborne, who lives across the street from

the postofflce. was tumbled out of his bed by the

-hock of the explosions. Hastily glancing out of

the window, he says he saw three men hurry out |of the buildings, jump in an automobile and- dis- ,appear down the road. Before the surprised na- ,tlves could get the telephone going and coun-

trysMe aroused the staehtae was lost in «£•£tance Postmaster Henry C. Oorwta. who, mea m

Tnoth- section of the village, was aroused and he

also assisted In pursuing the NBgSWWjgphone, but it was a fruitless chase^ An .a%

-\u25a0

>

to CLEAN mount KISCO.

City's Plans for Sewage Disposal

Work* Approved by Village.IM De Varona. chief engineer of the Depart-

ment of Water Supply. Gas and Electricity, was

for several hours >^erday *ith

President Turner of the village of Mount Klsco.

and a* a result of the conference the plans pre-

paid by the department for the termination of

The pollutionof the sources of the city's water sup-

Dll in that part of the Croton watershed were

approved by Mr. Turner and tl» other officials

who were present with him. . ,n,nThe plans prepared are not a, yet complete In

every detail, but enough has been done to deter-

mine their usefulness, and Mr. De Varona expects

Them to serve- as a safeguard for that part of the

water supply for at least twenty years. They in-

clude the buildingof a disposal system, of the type

that has been adopted with success here and

abroad in somewhat similar circumstances. Wort

will probably be begun on the execution of the

ij.-w plans within a month.

T3IS FIDDLER'S ELBOW*HEAL DRUNK.

West Street Musician Woos the Muse for*

"Battery Dan" in Court.

"Robbie" lAWSon, the. Irish fiddler ofWOS» street. |was too drunk for arraignment on Wednesday jafternoon, when Patrolman McEwen haled him to ;Jefferson Market court, so he went bark to the ,cells to sober up. He declared vociferously that ;he was not intoxicate.! and started to play a reel jas he Fat on the bench to prove it. But be was ;put back for slumber. J

He was the first in line yesterday morning j••So you can fiddle, can you?" said "Battery ;

Dan" Finn. "What's your legitimate employ- ;mt-m"' i

"Sure, I'm an Irish street musician, your wor- i

ship.""Well, let's hear you play, then.".Swinging the fiddle under his chin. Robbie rasped

out "The Meeting of the Waters.""Now play The Bed. Red Lobster of the Shan-

non." commanded the "boss of the Battery." sBut after the first strain Magistrate Finn (

shoved his Oncers In his «nrs and shouted:

"Get out of hero! Get out of here! You'll drive|me crazy."

With a leer and a wink "Robbie" hustled out.ibound for the water front and Its schooners.! m

THUG GETS TWENTY YEARS.

Heavy Sentence Passed on Man Who Held jUp and Robbed a Cuban.

John Harry, alia.« White, alias Burns, who saidhe lived at No- 411 Kaßt •r'-d street, was sen-

tenced by lodge Whitman In General SessionsCourt yesterday morning to nineteen years mideight months in state's prison for robbing JosAMedina, a wealthy Cuban, of So. '2(H East l.">thstreet. The '-rime was committed on May .'s.

By telling Medina that he was a fireman sta-

tioned in The Bronx and would like to show him

the fire apparatus. Barry induced the Cuban to

accompany him to that part of the city.

When they reached a secluded spot near Vox

street and th-

Southern Boulevard, Barry

knocked Medina clown, heal him insensible and

robbed him of. WflOInmoney and Jewelry. Coun-Bel for Harry urged Judge Whitman to let the

prisoner off with a sentence to Elmira Reforma-tory. and ••\u25a0 very n"" surprised when theheavy sentence was pronounced.

\u25a0%

ENGINEERS FINED IN SMOKE FIGHT.

For burning soft coal in th'ir locomotives fourengineers and tinmen of the New York \u25a0 Har-

lem Railroad Company were arraigned yesterday

before Judge Simpson in the Mount Vernon police

!court and Sued I'Meach. There is a city ordinance

forbidding soft coal burning. Another train crewwas discharged. There is a crusade aßainst the

smoke nuisance. It was begun by Mayor Edward

K. Brush and the aldermen.

JUDGE M'CARTHY HAS SEVERE FALL.

Judge John Henry McCarthy, of the City Court.

in turning to salute a neighbor near his home, No.

137 West 120 th street, on Wednesday evening

!slipped and fell. He was confined to his bed yes-

terday It was said at his home that no bones had

been broken. The Judge expects to resume his

duties in the City Court to-morrow.—•j KILLED IN PENNSYLVANIA TUNNEL.

Charles Hartwell, thirty-two years old. of No. 323West 37th str«-«t. was killed yesterday afternoon

by a piece of timber which was being set in place

In the Pennsylvania Railroad excavation at 32<1

street and Ninth avenue. When the heavy boardfell those near it sprang aside, but Hartwell

stumbled and his head was crushed. Patrick

K.eshan. thirty-six years old. of No. 228 West 39thstreet, received contusions of the ankle and lacera-

tions of the head and face. Prince Wilson, thenegro

• foreman, was arrested, charged with

homicide. . -•CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

Solomon Sussman, of No. 211 East 98th street,

tried to serve Louis Mendolsohn, of No. 31 Stagg

street. Williamsburg. with a subposna yesterday,

but his efforts were repaid by stab wounds in theright side and arm. Mendelsohn and Harry

i Shlrken, who took a hand in the fight, were lateriarraigned in the Manhattan avenue court. Mendel-; sohn was held in $1,000 ball and Shirken in tW) bail

on charges of felonious assault.An active search was carried on by the police of

the Clymer street station, Willlamsburg. yester-, day, for Annie Corin, eleven years old, of No. 50j Clymer street, who disappeared under singular cir-Icumstances on Wednesday.

j Frederick Schmidt, known to all the Germans onj the lower East Side, committed suicide yester-

1 day morning by inhaling illuminating gas at hishomo, No. £9 Cooper Square. He was at one tim»proprietor of the Little Beethoven Hall, and at hisdeath the owner of Schmidt's Union Hall. He wassixty-four years old.

Walter Foster, of No. 5"8 East 163 dstreet, chauf-• feur for John McGraw, the manager of the Giants,

•who was arrested on Wednesday for exceeding th«j speed limit, was arraigned yesterday In the Mor»'riaania court, and fined 910,• ;>; ..

Soldiers at Jamestown ProtectedAgainst Typhoid Fever.

fFrom The Tribune Bureau.!Washington. August 29.

AWTETY AT JAMBSTOWN.-ConstderableJZZTZ for the safety of the regular sobersnow on duty at the Jamestown exposition. There

is no doubt of the presence of typhoid fever both

in and outside the exposition grounds, and it is

to the credit of the medical officers on duty that

the soldiers have thus far escaped contracting the

disease. It has become necessary to issue ordersforbidding soldiers to enter the "Pine Beach u.s-

trict," and officers and soldiers are forbidden to

eat or drink outside their messes or clubs. except

in the case of dinner Invitations outside the grounds

and beyond the vicinity of the exposition. No

fresh milk, cream or ice cream is allowed in the

camp and only cooked or sterilized foods are

served at messes, with the exception of fruits with

rinds and skins and vegetables which can be scald-

ed before serving. The medical officers are using

every precaution to prevent an epidemic, and thus

far have the situation wellIn hand.

NAVY TAY DIRECTOR'S HEAT.—L. G. Popes,

pay director of the United States navy, who occu-

pies an apartment at No. 10 East sSth street, In

New York City, recently attempted to obtain a re-ceipt for payment for the amount of heat used by

him with which to obtain the usual allowance

from the Navy Department. The officers of the

Cruikshank Company, of No. 141 Broadway, refused

to sign such a receipt, on the ground that if thegovernment intended to grant such an allowance

it should be arranged so that the officer would not

be placed in a position where it depended upon the

action of some one else whether or not he re-

ceived the benefit of it. Even the paymaster gen-

eral of the navy could not shako them in th«lr

attitude toward Pay Director Boggs. and tho lat-

ter appealed to the Navy Department for relief.

It has been held that where it is impossible for

officers to comply -with the exact rules as set forth

in the regulations, which authorize payment to

the owner or agent of quarters other than public,

some other method Is permissible to accomplish

the same ends. In this instance Pay Director

Boggs is authorized to credit his accounts for the

allowances. The lease expires on September 20.and it Is doubtful whether Pay Director Bogffs will

continue to occupy the apartment.

ORDERS ISSUED.—The following orders have

been Issued:ft|)|T

CaDtaln ri-TPF. D V. HUNT, quartermaster, from

Fort Rosecrans to charge of Plttsbur* 8tor«K« amiFupplv depot, re!i«vln First Lieutenant THOMASM KNOX. Ist Cavalry, acting quartermaster, who

willproceed to his regiment.Captain PETER MURRAY', quartermaster, from Fort

Leavenworth to char** of construction work at

Fort Slocum. relieving Captain FRANK C JEW-ELU quartermaster, who willproceed to Havana.

Contract Surgeon WILLIAM A. ARCHER. Jr.. to Fort

SrcondVleXnant TOWNSEND"

I'A,N'' 80th In-

fantry, from Fort Sea Girt to Philippine* „Second Lieutenant WILLIAM A. GANOB. from 2«th

Becon^^utln^JES^^aASTON. from 15th In-fantry to ISth Infantry. „,„,....,..

TRe*lKn^tlon oX Second Lieutenant NATHANIEL L..

HOWARD. RSth Infantry, accepted.

NAVY.Commander F W KRLI.OGO. Lieutenant CommandersC

"A I'RATT and R. C. MOODY and Lieutenant

ii \l ORISWOLD. commissioned.Lleu'enant C A. ABELB detailed from the N'ebra.ka

Uout"nahn"t<?!1C

RKRXKURTZ, to naval training station at

EnslKnnj m°VCKnURN to th« Chjc.^EnsiKn .1 H. HLACKOTRX. to the Chlrngo

Actinp Assistant Surgeon A. McK. JOSBO. to naty

recrultinn station at Dm Molnea. \u0084,,.,.„.*•««»...] \««!stßtit I'avnianter J MAIriN. detacr.ea

from th" naval Matlon at CwtM lo «ro home.

cSStoJ C OEUJIOR* .letach-1 from the

CommanderTKT

X "m "hUOHI» IMached £•-»• "»val

matl.m M Cavl)^ la '\u25a0 .mmnnil he- H.-.cna11f.nt.nnt '\u25a0 M T''>7.KTl. to the RalabOWMl'i.Mi.man Lb CACBIT. Uetach.d fr.m the Bain-

bow to the Palomarine conrs.

First Lieutenant ALBERT HAMILTON, to the navy

CantSn d'CHARLE8

t'B. TAYLOR, detached • from the

P nivy yard Norfolk, to command the marines at

r.-,.'rt'n* to the Prlganler O«Mr*J emm^ndant

'\u25a0-fr:^^^S saws sstsksas post <iwartrrmaster

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.— The fr,l!owlri?

movements of voSBel3 have been limit— to theNavy Department:

ARJ.IVKI,

In! a• IV>»ton- the Dolphin, at New London. Cr.n..

i,JnT.N>-~l;JnT.N>-~l; the Cincinnati, at Honolulu.

BAILED.

X'th*Itabin.-. from Newport. U. I for Hamp-

.'„ ijoadii: the DolpWn. fr..m N>w I»n'on. CJoBB..fo? SVw fork? the Al.xan.lor. IMM TotakMM. «W

Au/'i^-'Vhe A.lam.. from th« Dutch MMm for

The wasplnced out of comml.Uon on August »at the Naval Academy. _OFF FOR CAMP HUGHES. WATERTOWN.

ARMY AND NAVY NEWS.r»*

its H •\u25a0\u25a0\ M i>r. K. »'<>«•«-Prr| .•\u25a0\u25a0

-\u25ba»>.*« for all iiniTpr-i;!^- or !.«\u25a0.'-

aaaa -[...,.„- in every •object. -'•""'I

«-la«»e«. ">liiil> honr-. rlurln* *rho«'i day. •\u25a0»<»•

..ri. >ry work. Optional nulit-to <lri!!. I'U>-

crmind Hml athletic privileges. Ilrllliant inc-rr.« In tollectato «-»;miiniitloiv». Primary

cl.i»»e-<. t 'ut^li>K»r«. Telephone- I'JllCoiuiubu-».

NEW YOKK.

NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBT7XE, FRIDAY. AUGUST 30. 1907.

W^^grfouTWrpmiFor Boys and Yours: Country.

THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOLOF ST. PAUL

GARDEN' CITY. LONG ISLAND. *. T.An endowed boarding school for boys nineteen m:>»

from New York. Prepares either'

\u25a0'" College or BM>

n»»B life Efficient corps \u25a0\u25a0' teachers, well appointed

t..'v«*-r..,.rn. laboratory. library. *ymnaslum. »fartmm!n»

I>o«l. athletic field, etc A ch'jn-h school where every

influence la exerted toward building manly. Christiancharacters, llloxtrat d catalostie on request.

U"AI.TKJ£ K. JtAjtajag, Head Master.

GERUO'i &OAOEMYBRIELLE ' jnsorporatsd > fssw JerseyTHE BEST BOARDING SCHOOL KOTI TOUR BOX.

WIIV; ASK THK riUNCII'AL.SyjGJ El&fPflfl A -uccessfu! school near PhHa.

fflSrLCWisUU *%Vak~, up Boys to the duties of

life. Prepare? \u25a0»•» Kovs for collepre or husln^" tl

*'. 2""*1

One of the finest irymna-lums in state. K^en^n. De

for Little Boys. Mai . ' training. .'. HOKTUIwtA. SI.. Ya!e. i'rin.. roneordvllle. Pa.. P^x 9«.

g^g-^rVJt^JV^^isj^g^gasay ttjjJ>rgSr|w»^^w^aR CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. {\u25a0 HACKCTTSTOWX, >'. I. I[a Next term begins Wednesday. F»ptember *<>ta. \u25a0I

CENTENARY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE.III\< BCTI -TilHV V I. I

N'pjtt frm b?Kina W^lnewlar. P"»pt«nber 2T»ta. Iro'l<"s:" preparatory !:! other courses. Rare* I

Imoderate. One advantages A visit for^ In-IH spection !s requested. Students over 14 yea.« aQ of asre receiver*. Kor ratalotftie address Jj\u25a0 n-. E. A. XoMe. President. J___ - —I\'KSTt'HEHTEr. ACAPBM .\V WHITK PI-AIXS. N. T. _._..»

n^ntmr «=c»iool Prepares fr>- all co'.lestes. Dejart-me^fforsmlMbcyl Terms STiO.OO. Catalog *•"opens October Ist. ,

-irOL'NT PLEASANT ACADEMT.31 OSSINING-ON-HUPSON'.

For »004 reasons jut now the most talked °< *£«* *=the East™ Send for our artistic literature.

'

For Young Ladles—

Country.

ACIDEMV OF ST. JOSEPH.a BO HIDING SCHOOL FOP. ro-WnATOsn

Aflltaf™with IV State University. Brentwood. N. *.Y^rrtc^lum—Colleffe preparatory: Grammar 1-r«rTment:

KirWgarte™; Titles. Art. Vocal and Instrumental

"nutwood is reached by train from Lor* Island City.Brooklyn and Jamaica stations.

Prospectus explains the term?, etc.School reopens Monday. September ninth.

SEEK HELEX GOULDS AID.HOTEL

CRAMATANnt

Briarcliff Manor, New York.

BRIARCLIFF LODGE•'The Hotel Beautiful of the BriarcliffHiUs,

I* now open for the season, with Elwir.t N>«' A-Mition.

»nd presenting many unique and attractive features.

THIRTY MIL.E.S FROM SOT YORK.

An>l superior in plan and ecrtduct.D. B. PLUMEll,M*naffer.

"nr.Tv,i school skasons.-

HOTEL rVIAJESTIO"THE CASTLE"

Tarrytown-on-H udsonCapacity 300

®fe®JH©s^-

Summer Resorts. Instruction.