a dailyreports from resorts of new=jerseyvalley. the rev. mr lacy, who suppllfs tbe "pulpit in the...

vice in the Auditorium. The sermon was preached by Bishop John W. Walden, of Cincinnati. The eighteenth annual session of the Ocean Grove Sunday School Assembly will convene to- morrow morning for a ten days' session. The various departments of the school will meet In the temple and the chapel. Bishop FitzGerald is president of the school, the Rev. Dr. B. B. Loomis. of Round Lake. If.superintendent of Instruction, and Tali Esen Morgan is the musical director. PLEASURES AT LAKE HOPATCONG. Lake Hopatcong. N. J.. July 6 (Special).— un- usual feat of hooking a bass from the stern of a naphtha launch while In motion was accomplished here last evening by Master Johnnie Perkins, of Brooklyn. The launch had Just departed from the landing, where it had gone to meet a party from the city, when Johnnie, more for a lark than any- thing else, dropped a line baited with a dead minnow overboard and let It run some distance behind. When a short distance beyond Floating Island he felt a tug. and. pulling in. found he had hooked a three-pound Oswego bass. The party thought it a good evidence of the kind of luck to be had here Mr. and Mis. Grlmshaw, of New- York, are en- Joying the beauties of the region with a team and buck board. Mr. and Mrs. Eagles, of Brooklyn, are so mu--h pleased with summer life here that they are think- ing of establishing a camp. Mr. Eagles has lately returned from the Philippines. The Misses Lettle and Emma Strange, of Brook lyn, gnve a daisy party to several young friends yesterday at Castle Rock. They collected daisies from th«» neighboring fields and used them for <!.• 'orations. Mrs. Wakeman has hist added a ping pong out- fit to her household games, and when a knowledge of the game has been acquired a party will be given. GOOD FISHING AT GREENWOOD LAKE. Greenwood Lake. N. J.. July d (Special).—The guides and weather prophets when they arose to-day looked at the sullen sky and then agreed that Ifit didn't rain It would be an Invincible day for fishing. Bass like cloudy skies, and when such occur come up out of the deep places and search for food Long before most people thought of rising the sporting sleveat, with guides and the necoiiaary equipment, gut out on the water and headed for th'> favorite spots. Some chose tha stumps near and about Roosevelt Island, others went off the woodlands, a few were guided to Sunken Island. off Ferncllff, and nt the upper end the deep eddies about Chapel Island and the good old stretch up the north arm were patronized. If the last train to New-York to-day and the tirst to-morrow morn- liik do not carry down Home choice fish this lake will not live up to Its enviable record. J. J. Wiltshire, of the Postofflce Department at Washington, arrived last night, and will spend a furtnlKlit. after which he willgo to White Uik.-. Mr. Wig tman, the New-York artist, an.i Mtss Mary W'.Khtman will spend July here. A brother of Mr. wrightman has a farm up the Berkshire Valley. The Rev. Mr Lacy, who suppllfs tbe "pulpit in the Episcopal Ch.ipel on the l.slati.i. Is one of the most proficient of the pint? pong players who bunt the ball over the net in Mr. Waterstonc's pavilion. Another large excursion came up on the Erie, and the Glens are (tiled with frolicsome people. while boats and hotels are doing as much transient business as though the noisy holiday Just passed Ii id not occurred at all. Among the arrivals at the hotels are: Howland Hotel—Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Goldsmith, Allan R. Goldsmith, Mr. Jacobs and family, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Each. Mrs. Anna H. Haliske, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hild, Mrs. M. Hirsch, Nathan E. Clark and family. J. Rauth. Miss Henrietta Rauth, Etta Baxe Levy. A. M. Campbell, Mrs. E. T. Silberstein, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Saymser. Miss Lillian E. Eaymser. Miss Janet De Long. Sol C. Bernheimer, air. and Mrs. Adolph Kalman, Miss Lola Kalman, airs. A. Levy, Miss Pauline Levy, Miss Rita Levy, HeiJry Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs. B. Rouse. Marion House. Miss Ray Lineman. Philip K. Stlne. Mr. and Mrs L Nebenzahl. J. Harry Nebenzahl, H. A. Grosser. J. David Nebenzahl, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brawn. Mrs. Jacob De Long and family. Miss S. Hess. Fred C. Mayer. A. V. Heylinger. E. A. Para- dise. H. Paradise. B. Paradise. John Champlin. Jr.. Mr and Mrs C. A. Brackett. Sylvan V. Rose. Sam- uel A. Lichenstein. G. Goldberg. Mr. and Mr.-, Milton Schmaier. E. Kleiner. Fred Block, Daniel J. Men- celson, LeoD Mendelson. Alfred G. Bernheimer, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Lackenau, Miss O. A. Lackenan and Mr. and Mrs. B. Mitchell, of New-York: Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kaufman, Rosalind Kaufman and Victor Kaufman, of Brooklyn: Mr. and Mrs. John Jacobs, Dorothy Jones and H. C. Jones, of Chicago. Pannaci Hotel—Julius D. Tobin, Benjamin Hill- man. Mr. and Mr?. M. W. Can, Henry Powell. John Cache Bendet Isaacs and family, Leonard Weil I. Samuel Levy. Mrs. N. A. Isaacs aid daughter, Mr. and Mrs. S. Arnsteta and Miss Delia Arnsteln. of Mew-York; Mr. and Mrs. D. S<Mffert, of Philadel- phia: Robert Low and. Nathan Frank, of Chicago. Scarboro Hotel—F. M. Williams. J. G. Marsh. Abraham Hlnwb W. H. Busteed. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hmehfeld, Miss Bessie B. Hutkoff, P. C. Manus, Rudolph Grots. A. J. Grass and David There is talk again of erecting a monument to the memory of President Garfield. at Elberon. This an — n the Bite which many thought would be most fitting has been converted into a park, and Impresses th" visitor that the time for action Is about ripe. There is reason to believe that if an effort was made to erect a monument to the memory of President Garfleld there would be no diffl- colty Id raising sufficient fundß to Insure the suc- cess of the enterprise. The big West End Hotel Is well filled with sum- Mar visitor*. The veranda of the hotel presented a unique sight to-night, when hundreds of visitors •who had friends staying at the hotel called to re- new acquaintances and listen to the music. Elberon Is maintaining its oldtime popularity. Only one cottage remains unoccupied. The cottagers at Elberon are a happy lot. The great ma- jorityof the cottagei? fire land owners, hence their interest In the resort increases at the days pass. * South Elberon is rapidly forging to the front. The last two years have witnessed a great change In that section of the coast. R. F. Kelly and Miss Elizabeth Kelly, of New- .fork, will erect cottages in Hollywood. Work on the new Kelly villas will begin to-morrow. They •will cost In the neighborhood of 112,000 each, and •will b« completed in the early fall. J. I* Taylor. Editor of "The Dobbs Ferry Reg- ister." Is here for a short stay with his family. • Professor B. C. Gregory, of Trenton, is visiting Id* brother. Professor Christopher Gregory, at the latter** cottage in Washlngton-st. Mrs. H. R. Robinson and daughter, of Trenton, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jollne. of Grand-aye, Mr. Robinson, who is pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal Church, of Trenton, will apend a portion of the week with his wife at the JoUne cottage. LIVELY DAYS AT LONG BRANCH, SEA- BRIGHT AND ELBEBON tons Branch. N. J.. July 6 (Special).— There was tnuch life at Lon«j Branch to-day. The Ocean Drive was once more crowded' with tho.«e who own handsome equipages, while the horseless vehicle was largely in evidence. The ocean front gave evidence of midsummer, and the hotels were all filled. There was an air of prosperity everywhere. The beach front w&s lined with visitors all day. Many went battling, the water being considerably warmer than yesterday. More than a passing Interest Is being manifested by the cottagers who live in the vicinity of Takanafsee Lake In the off*/ made by the association to have the city take control of the drive and lake. The drive at a small expense could be put In excellent condition and be made one of the attractions at that section of the coast. There is reason to believe that the city will accept the offer of the Takana?see Lake Association, which agrees to deed th.- drive, which la a private one, together With the lake, and contribute some S-.f.00 or $3,000 toward Improving the drive and bulkhead, provided th* city In the future keep things in shaoe. The west aide of the lake, where the life station Is, •will be improved at an early date. it being almost Fettled that a new station will be erected to replace the old one. John Philip Sousa, who is playing an engage- ment at the Steeplechase Pier, Is an enthusiastic horseman, and every morning takes a ride on the back of a spirited animal. He is usually accom- panied by Mrs. Sousa or one of his handsome daughters, all of whom are accomplished horse- women. The "march king" never permits wind or weather to Interfere with his morning exercise, and. hot or stormy, he takes the ride Just the same. A large party of people from a couple of the leading beach front hotels went to the Inlet this sft moon and chartered eve-y sailboat there and took a Fail on the ocean. There are about fifty sailboats of all sizes there, and it made a beautiful Fight as the boats filed out of the inlet to the broad bosom of the Atlantic. The cornerstone of the new Catholic church, at Pacific and Tennessee avis., was laid this afternoon with Impressive ceremonies. The Right Rev. Father McFaul. Bishop of the Trenton Diocese, otfiHated. and was assisted by Archbishop Ryan, of Philadelphia, and a number of visiting clergy. Wh?n completed ft will be one of the handsomest houses of worship on the is'and. The reckless manner in which some of the drivers of automobiles have been sendinc their machines throuph tho streets of the city is cui using many of the members of the City Council to be im- portuned by thoir constituents to hurry throu^-h the measure rfsulating the spec-d of the vehicles One, painted tMên. a four seated affair, whose owner c.innct ho ascertain* d. hits been causing considerabie alarm for the last few days by the reckless manr.er in which the machine is sent fly- Ire through t':.- streets. It Is likely that the ordi- nance rr-KUlating the pr>eed of the machines, whlrh was Introdnoed recently, will be taken up at the meeting of th« council to-morrow evening and pass. .!. I'- Bernheimer, one of the Ir-adlng figures In the Jewish Chautauqua being held i:: the synagogue her.?. Is ppt ndiit? Kome time at the Hotel Raleigh. Professor Leon Vincent, of New- York, gave an Int. r. stiri;,- lecture In the convention hall <>f the Hotel Rudolf this evening, on "Carlyle nnd His Wife." lie Ai»e list, neti to by a large audience. A HOT MORNING. FOLLOWED BY COOLER WEATHER. Atlantic City. X. J.. July 6 (Speclal).-When this day dawned it bade fair te be one of the hottest that the resort has ever known, and the people dressed, when tliey arose, a* comfortably as they knew how. and in their loosest and coolest gar- ments. In order that they rnlsht not swelter. There was not much time lost in getting to the beach as soon as breakfast had hen eaten, for there, at least, one could pet In the shade of the piers or under the board walk and enjoy what little cool breeze there was and at the same time keep out of the hot rays of the sun. Others who did not mind the heat and the Kl:ire of the sun donned their bathing suits and frolicked in the water or along th» tanris for the greater part of the day. But about 3 o'clock there came a most delightful and acceptable change. The wind wore around to the east, and almost immediately the breezes began t>> cool off the heated promenade and the thousands of promonaders. ATLANTIC CITY NOTES. Cohen, of New- York; Mr. and Mrs. FheMx Havener, of Philadelphia Elberon Hotel—Dr. aid! Mrs Oliver Wolcott Hall, W. S. Valentine, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Allen, Mr. and Mi-. Mortimer Stiefel, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Roberts, A. H. Caspary. O. H. Gruner ami Master Benjamin Harrison, of New-York: Bella K. Lehmann, of New- Orleans: C. D. Long, of Paris. Florence Hotel— M. Wend hi I. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rose, Mr. and Mr.-. William Booth, Ella K. Mason, Ray D Rlnzo. Alfred <;. Gall. Miss N. Lynch. Mrs. Cain Juddsohß, Walter Biegel, L. Byrnes, Charles Fisher and John Himmell. This has been a busy day at Senbright. A large Dumber took their usual morning bath in the surf, others went to church, some to the golf grounds, while the great majority went driving. The roadß were in excellent condition, the rain of yesterday having laid the dust and put new life into the Krass and shrubbery which line the Rumson road, the popular drive hereabout*. Former President Patton tiller! the pulpit of the Beabrig^tt Presbyterian Chapel to-day. The services were well attended. St. Peter's Church, at Galilee, attracted many cottagers. Golf reigns supreme over at the picturesque links by the Shrewsbury, while polo Is gaining friends every day. There was no match yesterday on the Rumson campus. There wax .> practice game, however, which attracted considerable attention. The cottage colony is about complete. Among those who hay« taKen possession of their summer homes are William Band lass, Wilfred Tamper, Mr. Garson, J. H. Duncan. W. Li Sparks. E. W. Sparks, Mrs. William Noble, John Henshew, W. F. Wake- man. Mrs. S. J. Broadwetl, Mrs. A. S. Cox. Mrs. C. H. Brooks, Mrs. H. L. Roosevelt. Mrs. G. W. Waddin^ton. C. E. Laldlaw, I. Josephi. Mrs. S. Hol- lingshead. C. F. Schmidt, jr., S. S. Auchlncloss. General Louis Fitzgerald. Charles A. Reed, Mrs. W. W. Bhlppen. Mrs. W. L, Mason, Mrs. Hattie Murray, Mrs. H. M. Van Horn. C. H. Dederer, Charles N. Lee. Dr. W. F. Chappell. Washington E. Connor, John L. Riker. W. J. Riker. Charles Baylls, Samuel Biker. C D. Halsey. W. J. Walker. James A. Scrymser, H. M. Alexander, George Blagden. Rich- ard Brown, C. R. Heike. W. Mertine. J. H. Rhoades, W. N. Cromwell. W. H. Oscanyoa, W. H. Boyer, W. Del Walbrldge, Dr. Henry Tuck. J. A. Haskell. J. H. Rhoade.s, jr.. C. L. Bowler, William Merton. Bayard Domlnck and the Rev. A. E. Kittredge. THE BELJGIOUS SERVICES ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS. Ocean Grove, N. J., July 6 (Speclaii— The six services held to-day at this famous Methodist resort were attended by fully flity thousand wor- shippers. It was "Bishops' Day," for four bishops of the church— Fowler, Wnlden, Poss and Fits- Gerald— took pait in the Auditorium meetings. It has been an ideal day for worship. A delicious breeze swept over the reservation and the favor- able atmospheric conditions induced thousands to turn out at 9 a. m. and enjoy the meetings held In the temple and tabernacle. The Rev. Dr. Charles H. Yatman had charge of the Young People's Meeting in the temple. There were fifteen hun- dred present. Mrs. Blanche Bennett Shreve sang "Op^n the Gates of the Temple," the Park Sisters rendered pleasing cornet duets, and the Rev. Dr. D. L. Rader, of St. Paul, Minn., delivered a brief address on the subject of Christian training for the young. In the tabernacle, at the same hour, a llHTtlng was held for the older Christians. Bishop James N. FitzGerald presided and read the "Trav- ellers' Psalm." The sanctity of the Sabbath was the theme of the service. Addresses on this line were made by the Rev. Dr. J. H. Robertson, of Paterson, and the Rev. Dr. A. E. Ballard, vice- president of the Camp afefctiag Association. Dr. Baiiard, referring to Ocean Grove's decided stand against Sabbath desecration, said that attempts were being made to have the association take down the bars on the Lord's day, but. instead of doing no, the oflVlnls would put more bars up. He closed by dec'aring thai the proposed ocean boulevard would never pass through 0.-can Grove, There were seven thousand present at the meeting in the Auditorium Bishop KitzGerald presided Seated with him on tho platform were Bishops Walden. Fowler and Foss, the Rev. Dr. Thomas O'Hanlon. the Rev. Dr. J. H. Al.ley. and other noted Methodists. The music was furnished by Dr. Tall Ks-en Morgan's choir of two liuiidii-d voices ami his orchestra of fifty musicians, with the Park Sist. rs and the lir.i.if.ird trio as t,ololst.v The devotions arera conducted by the Key. Dr. D L. Brarler and Bishop Fowler. The sermon was pr. ached by Bishop Fowler from the text: "Wherefore, God als." hath highly e>:a.ted 1 lin and given h:m .t r.ame whlrh Is above every name." His theme was "Tho Exaltation of Jefus." Thrre were three thousand present In tho three departments of the Summer Sunday School. The Rev. Dr. B. li. Ltomls. of Round Lake, taught the scholars who attended the Intermediate department and the Key. Dr. Th nna.s O'Hanlon, president of Penninnton Seminary, had rh.'irK« >>f the Bible clasp In ihe Auditorium. Mlaa Edna White. of Brook yn, who is only nir.o years of u*;>\ played several cornet solos In th.» temple, when- th>> intermediate department of the Sundry school as- sembled. The surf mf-etlnp was held on the beach at the foot of Ocean Pathway, al I o'clock, and live sand took part In the services, which consisted ol sinuinK, payer .ir.'l responsive Bible readies Vice-President Ballard was in charge. A fifteen minutes* song service, conducted by Dr. Morgan preceded the evening preaching ser- OCEAN GROVE. WALKING AT MOUNT POCONO. Mount Pocono. Perm.. July 6 (Special).— Wives whose husbands and chi'dren whose fathers come up but once a week to spend Sunday are happy to- day. All traiiis yesterday afternoon brought num- bers hore. and It Is getting to be considered the jimper thing to go to the station to meet expected friends. Three tired pedestrians showed up at their homes this morr.lng. They were Thomas Henshaw and ?.l W .w. w ' nt l<*ell. of New-York, and Isaac Hand, of Philadelphia. Th. y walked to Stroudsburg by way of Tanner.svlUe. twenty-three mi!, s yesterday in- tending to return last evening, :>ut they missed the last train up and had to stuy over risht Any on- who thinks this la a ni.-e. gentle walk Should try It. but be sure an.l don broail so'ed walklrg sho«<» Another party walked to Pocono Summit cot lost ami came back afoot by the railroad, ar..l now th!r friends advise tl:< m when they again to the summit to take along a timetable, so that when ASBURY PARK. A RECORD BREAKING CROWD AT THE RESORT FOR SUNDAY. Asbury Park, K. J., July 6 (Special).— Founder Bradley's famous old board walk never saw a larger crowd than the one of to-night. The policemen on duty at the beach say there were forty thousand promenaders between Wesley Lake and Elghth-ave. This estimate may be too large, but there is no disputing the fact that the crowd was a record breaking one. The multitude turned out soon after dinner, and by 8 o'clock every seat on the esplanade and In the pavilions was occupied, while countless thousands indulged in a promenade. Thousands gathered at the Asbury-ave. pavilion, where Anders's military band gave a concert. An Innovation Introduced by Bandmaster Anders, ami one that caught the public, was the barytone solos of William Murray, of New-York. Sacred concerts were also given at several of the hotels, and these, too. were well attended. Sunday sea bathing was resumed to-day at A«- bury Park bathing establishments, and thousands enjoyed a dip in the brine. The rush for bathhouses at the Asbury-ave. group was so great hundreds were obliged to wait their turn. The bathhouses were open at 6 a. m., and it was nearly noon before they closed. The handsome new temple of the First Methodist Episcopal Church was dedicated this afternoon by Bishop W. F. Mallalieu. of Boston, assisted by Bishop John W. Walden. o; Cincinnati: Bishop Charles H. Fowler, of Boston; the Rev. Dr. James M. Buckley, of New- York, and other well known Methodists. The edifice cost over $30,000, and through the untiring efforts of the pastor, the Rev. Dr. W. K. Wedderspoon, thia amount bas been raised, so the building was dedicated free of debt. Bishop Mallalieu preached the dedicatory sermon this morning, from the text: "That, though he was rich, yet for your sak** he became poor, that ye through his poverty might be rich." A number of cottagers from Allenhurst and other nearby resorts were present, and nearly $3.U00 was raised to pay off the debt on the old church building. The dedicatory exercises this afternoon attracted a large .-ongregatlon. Bishop Mallalieu presided, and read the Impressive service. Then followed brief ad- ilr.-*Ms by Bishop Walden and the Rev. Dr. Buck- ley. The sermon this evening was preached by the Rev. Dr. A. J. Palmer, of New-York. The New-Jersey School of Methods for Sunday School Work, conducted by the State Primary and Junior Council, will hol'l its ninth annual session in the beach auditorium next week, beginning on Monday. Sessions will be held both morning and afternoon. Each afternoon at 3:4f. o'clock there will be a public session, when one of the International lessons will be taught • some of tho most eminent primary workers In this country. Recent arrivals at the Wellington include J. H. Jacobs, of Mount Vernon. anil Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Barr. Mr. and Mrs. J. Meyer and W. Eucher. of New-York. The Franklin register contains the names of Har- riet Bence, of Fall River, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Picker W. E. Stroud and Charles J. Diamond, of New-York. Newcomers at the Berwin Include A. J. Oliver, of New- Yi irk. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams, of Ger- mantown. New-Yorkers who arrived on Saturday at the. West F.nd Include K. D Ifoorlem, Mrs. E. Buckey. Louis Stelnaur, M. Bfajrof, P. Mayers. Mrs. J. Dono- van Mrs. \V. Burke Mrs. A. Burke. Miss E. G. Burke, Miss M. C. Burke nn.l Miss N. Burke. Dr. A. M. Stewart. Peter Lalor. the Misses Lalor and J, M. Hutchins are well known New-York guests now at the Hotel Brunswtrk. B. B. Coward. C. D. Fish. F R. Wright and family. R. F. Vail. Mr. and Mrs. Char'.es Harrison. R. L. Bowles. Mr. and Mrs M. A Clark. H Wilson. FT M Aitken. P Ferry. K. C. CanfleM, Miss Ethel Morton. Miss Oraoe Morton and Miss H Kmmnni hove Joined the colony of New-Yorkers at the Cole- man H«ui<e. Mrs. A. P. Lea, of Pasadena. CaL, is making the Hotel Brunswick her shimmer home. Former ''oncressman Mll.s Hoss. of New-Bruns- wick, Is enjoying a rest at the Coleman House. Mr. and Mrs .Tarn, s Sweeney, of Brooklyn, have rooms at the Hotel Columbia. they come back on the ties they can ke#^ «,. the way of trains. ' ae *P out or Judge Kehoe. of Brooklyn, arrived last ». w ~* will stay the remainder of th. month. sht Mrs. W. T. Randolph and Miss Randolph. ,\u2666 v, York, reached here 1 «st evening and^were «£**- to«.t o «. cottage in th Swlrtwater section. ™* drlT «3 Miss Depue, of .\e«v-York. and Miss " ' Germantown. Perm.. who are coii.<«in«"o.rV?**Vat quently on the road, enjoying rldesô"^^ points. vu wrissa There are young people sufficient to Justify a. ing. and. of course, it is becoming popular. Oc" ROCKAWAY COLONY FILLING UP-iy. TEREST IN POLO. Cedarhurst, Lone Island, July « (Special) -\n h, members of the Rockaway Hunt Club are now stalled at their country places at CedarhaM* •Lawrence, Woodmere and Wave Crest. where th. will remain until late autumn. 7 Much Interest Is being manifested In the n0 ! tournaments held on the grounds of the Roeka* Hunt at Cedarhurst the first three weeks Tjw? Ponies are being put in the best of condition. players likewise. "** Aside from the members of the Rockaway «*. ony are many well known Manhattanites, who hi*, taken country places at Lawrence. Woodmera *»* Cedarhurst. Informal dances are being held th-I. times weekly, and the first of the series of iT scription dances that will be held during the Ma- son la being arranged by the- younger element «• the Hunt colony. *• Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Haskell. of Xew-Vork an now installed in the Jennings cottage, at Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hard have returned to tteL- Lawrence cottage for the season. Henry R. Wilkening will occupy the Rev Dr E. °\Z laSS '-? C^ ttas duriT) S «he summer month* ' Club c*e * ° f New - York - »a. visitor at the Hunt Mr\ and Mrs. H. L. Pierson and Mr and Mra n raiding at their Lawrence home. * *** Mw Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Luttrell. of Manhattan. H..~ PIaCC C«l«h™#wh"ASs? seas on Mr "- Edward R °"™ are here for th« a£& £&££&?- Swords are now «*«»*'* and Mrs - Vern °*> De Cordova are now at their Vôodmere cottage, where they will reiâla £$ ***** ~ e DELAWARE WATER GAP. Delaware Water Gap. Perm.. July 8 (Bpeeial>.-Th» first impression some people get of this resort when they Jump off a train Is that it is a slow place, but It is Just the opposite. It is Just as lively or slow as one wishes to make it. The Glen wood is by choice a house where young people thrive on many amusements and dancing is always popular. But it is a charming house for all and large enough to enable one to be exclusive if desired. Water Gap House is a resort where quiet sociability Is In order, and it has many patrons who come annually because it is quiet. The Kitta tinny has always been recognized as the democratic house, and has a large following. gs.^ art- j ar3t?s ! Ss £«„ f 3 r ?' . Pln " pons has br °*en loose at uS house, and It Is estimated that several of th*.-, players chase the ball a dozen mites » The Clique Tourists, of New- York, enjoyed mrh S fin.- visit 11 th.- P. Inware House in Jure that th« T^Tari/'rfutnbeôv^r "nf^° Urn ° V« F °^ various sketches of the resort. Other X»w-TsSaa» at the rtralßoni are Mlm M. Da!e. Vr^S Mrs. J. A. Bowie and Mr.and Mrs. W. A. Wllsaacit The term "Sandwich Islands" recurs la aews Items, scientific addresses and in lectures wttha frequency which suggests some atkeVôaTlU Ignorance of the fact that the e«r!v nine ot'th* group has long been obsolete. On-" eh™ O { this survival, especially where these Is'ands ar? neT tlomd in puoli^ speech. Is the Inab fi-y of "^ mainlander to pronounce "Hawaiian." He usuaUr says Hajwaylan." and know, that h» ii wJSng LOXG ISLAND RESORTS. MANY GUESTS IN LENOX. NEV/-JERSEY NEWS. WOMAN'S FIRST THOUGHT WHEN* HER SCREAMS FOR HELP AGAINST ASSAILANT ARE ANSWERED. East Orange. July •> (Special) -Policemen Werner and Edgar were standing at Park and Arlington ayes. last night, when shriek after shriek In a woman's voice pierced the air. Both officers grasped their night sticks firmly and raced for the spot whence the cries came. Perspiring and winded, they came up to a woman who was badly frightened. She HunK herself Into Werner's arr.l3 and cried. "Is my hat on Straight?" The police- man, covered with blushes, assured her th it it was. and then the woman Fni.l that an attempt to assault her had been made by a man who ran off "18 MY HAT ON STRAIGHT t" THE DRIVER SAVES HIMSELF BT JTifPnCO TO THE TRESTLE. The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, which to fillingIn the shore front at Greenville. Jersey City. for Its new freight yards, has built several trestles extending into the Bay. Over these freight can carry material to the point at which It Is to be dumped. Yesterday a donkey engine and 'our flat- enrs loaded with earth jumped the traeli and plunged into the Bay opposite Gates-aye. Albert < embroa. who was running the engine, jumped to the trestle as the engine went over, and escaped with a sprained ankle. ENGINE AND CARS PLUNGE INTO BAT. found. * he screamed - Th* assai:ant could not be Qjnt /pfaimp- d/V7lU\ Store Closes Daily at 5 P. M. Saturdays at 12 o'clock PORCH At FUfLNITUICL Half Price OFFICERS OF THREE CLUBS ELECTED-MR. VAXDERBILT'S TRIP. (BY TELEGRAPH" TO THE TRIBr>X.I Lenox. Macs., July 6.—Reginald Vanderbllt and Ills friend Ellis Adams arrived at the Hotel Aspin- wall Saturday evening from Newport. They started cut to make the entire trip from the bhore to the Berkshire Hills in Mr. Vanderbilt's autom<.:jile, but. owing to the condition of the roafl?, were obliged to abandon the ride to Lc-nox at Russell lifter making a test run from Providence, where their machine was repaired sftrr breaking a shee at Fall River. Their route to Worcester was over the regular State road, and from Wor pester they followed along the State highway through the Jjrookflelds to V.'are. Paln.er and Springfield and across the Connecticut River to Westfleld. There an innkeeper advised" them to try an oia stape road over the bins to Otis and Lee, and. instead ol following the State road, which had given fair running' for v • aut.->m->' ;'•-, they followed the hotel man's advice and were soon in trouble. T! •.> rain had left the country roads In a qtispmfre. Thi» machine, which If a .ivy affair, had to be lifted out of many cuts in the highway, and after an hour's ride. Mr Var.dtTbiU decided to abandon the trip to Lenox. and turned about and marie Rus- sell just beyor.d Westflel3, where he left the machine witb his chauffeur, end arrived here by the Saturday evenir.g express. Mr. Vanderbilt's man and the machine- came through to-day. All of the preparations for the aVßidfcag of Miss Bloane end William Bradhumt Os?ood Field have been made, and the rehearsal of the principals and music will be held on Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. The wedding guests will 1» entertained by O. D. S.-ivi y at the Hotel Aspinwall and by "W. D. Curtis at Curtis? Hotel. The special train will be met at the station In Lenox on its arrival by thirty-fly*- coac.ru. and at I o'clock a dinner for the wedding g*j«!=Ts will be served at the Hotel Aspinwall. Other dinners will be given by Mrs. "William D. Sloane and Mrs. John r-loane, Mrs. John E. Alcarandre and others. At the Hotel Asplnwall is a large party of New- York and Boston guests Justice Ernest Hall, of the New-York Si:;i'--m.- Court, and Mrs. Hall; Ed- ward Taft. president of the New- York and Boston Dispatch Express; Edward '-!. Cole, of Boston; Mr. and Mr*.Chart": A. Runk, of York: Mr. and Mrs. Chark.* B. Blake, of Boston, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Major ar< stnors: the late arrivals. Mr Ma lor Is the author of "Wh«n Knight- hood Was in Flower." The annual dinner »>.nd election of the Lenox Club. Lenox Golf Club and Mahkecnac Boat Club \u25a0were held on Baturd** evening. These officers were elected : Lenox Club— President. John S. Barnes; vice- president. Joseph Tucker: utasuni. Joseph W. Burden: secretary. R. C. Qreeolcaf; board of governors. John S. Barnes, Joseph W. Burden. George G. Haven. John K. Parsons. Thomas Post. 11. C. Haven. R. C Greonlea! Joseph Tucker and Charles Lanler. Lenox Golf Club— President. William Douglas Eloane; treasurer. Samuel Frothingham; secretary, Giraud Foster: executive committee. Joseph w' Burden. Giraud Foster. Samuel Frothingham and John E. Alexandra: preens committee, Carlos De Heredla. Samuel Frothingham and Joseph W. Bur- den; handicap committee. Samuel Frothlneram and Joseph W. Burden; governors. WHHam D. Sloane Joseph W. Burden. John E. Alexandre, Giraud Fos- ter. Eamuel Frothingham. Dr. R. C. Greenleaf John S. Barnes. Carlos De Heredia and George g' Haven. Mahkeenae Boat Club— President. David Lydig* treasurer. Giraud Foster: secretary. Samuel Froth- ineharn: executive committee, Bam tie] Frothlng- kan. Joseph W. Burden and John E. Alexandre- governing committee. George G. Haven. John c' Parsons. John E. Alexandre. David Lydlg. William D. Bloane. Arson P. Stokes, Giraud Foster and Joseph W. Burden. Formerly A. T. Stewart & Co., Broudwav F •> h « 10th St* JOHN WANAMAKEIL AM) the furniture is some of the host brought out this season, for decorating: and making comfortable the porches of Summer homes Tim hot days will bring more friends to claim \u0084. A . y ? l \ r hospitality, nnd the porch may need a new settee or additional chairs to insure easy comfort for all/ And never did hieb-rJag* porch furniture cost quite so littleas these superb pieces are marked today: PorCll Settees At $4.50. from Ilt h-bnrk Settee: high At $2, from $4— Three-nml-n-lmlf-root green arms: splint sent and bark ; rustic con- or brown painted nil-wood Settees; construction. Htructed of half-round flat slats: bent Rustic Ced«ir Tlirniflir<=> wood legs and arms ; gold striped decora- »fi"-"V V eadr * UrilltUre tions. At --...o. from p orch Table: rustic less At $U.1!5, from $4.50— Four-toot green or n " trimnilnjr: natural bark It-it on the brown Settees Rime as above. wood ; U 1-inch rustic top. At $2.">o.froin $"»— Five-foot green or brown At $2.50, from $."1— Lar»c»' Vrni Chair; hish painted Settees same as above. back and amis; slat seats ; stronxly built Silver Birch Furniture wood™ 11 fluisbed; natar * l bark " °° *"• back Rocker; high arms; splint seat and »\u2666 *. *" '«„ back. At £4, from 3S—Round Lawn Vase of rustic At $2. 75, from $.".50— Table; silver «"».l»r: box, 12 in. deep: fancy top: rustic birch legs and frame; i.'4-inch splint top. trimmings; natural bark left on wood. At $4. from silver birch 44-inch rustic At *". from $14— Rustic Cedar Settee, 6 ft. Settee .slat seat, spindle back. 6 In. long: high arms; no back: Tery At $4.50. from SO— r orty -tive-lnch birch heavy construction. This piece has been Rocking Settee ; high back and arms ; slat trimmed of the bark Beat and back. Fourth floor Of course every other sort of porch furniture, and furniture for Summer use, is represented in this Summer stock; and all, except wicker goods, are offered at reductions ranging from 25 to 50 per cent, below regular prices. ~ r little^cos/ 116 great OppOrtunity of the ear to fill up the Summer homo at — i—^— — Fourth floor. TRIES TO MURDER WHOLE FAMILY. Chicago. July «.—Taking his revenge for a quar- rel of long standing, Theodore Oelfeuer. a laborer shot and killed his wife. Adelaide, to-day, as she lay asleep in bed. Oelfeuer then turned the re- volver on bis baby son. Walter, ana on his step- «außhter. Lizzie Strsmm. who were sleeping with this wife, wounding the former, probably fatally. FORTY-TWO BUILDINGS DESTROTED-IADSS ABOUT $100,000. Charlotte, K. C, July O.—A dispatch to "The Observer" from Wilmington, N. C, says that a fire at Clinton, N. C. to-day, destroyed forty- two stores and residences, causing a loss of $HJO,OOO, on which there was small insurance. Among the buildings burned was the Episcopal church and Western Union Telegraph office. DteOOVBMT OF A NEW PLANT. (BT TELUGBAPH TO THE TniEfNK.l Syracuse. N. V.. July 6.—Professor Lucien M. Underwood, of Columbia University. Dr. N. I*. Britton. of the New-York Botanical Gardens, and other scientists have been investigating the flora of this county, and have discovered a new kind of plant. Near the salt lands they found specimens of a plant known as the "Cissa Marina." One of the forms of the plant is entirely new. and will be amed Cissa Marina Syracusana." The botanists o^ were here belong to the Torrey Botanic*! FIRE IX XORTH CAROLINA TOWN. THE CATHEDRAL TOWN FILLED WITH SUM- MER VISITORS. Garden City, Long Island. July 6 (Special).— Never In the history of this cathedral town have so many well known New-Yorkers and Brooklynites been here. The large Garden City Hotel, built two years ago at a cost of over ISOMM. is crowded, and almost every desirable suite has been engaged for some weeks in advance. All the cottages of the Garden City Company have also, been leased, and as a result there Is much gayety here. A Bomber of the members of the Autorr.obfle Club of America have taken up quar- ters here for the Best two months. Instead of going back and forth by rail to their business places in Manhattan and Brooklyn, they dally make the trips over the superb Long Island roads in their speedy automobiles. Among some of the arrivals at the Garden City Hotel are: William J. Bowe, Miss Bowe, J. F. Al- exander, J. F. Dullea, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Raymond, Dr. Holbrook Curtis, C. Livingston, Jr.. Remson Crawford, John Dnde, Joseph P. Knapp, W. H. Stafford. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Bowie, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Howland, Mrs. F. M. Bangs, F. A. Batchelar, Walter Mcßryan, Mr. and Mrs. A. Post, Dr. Hen- derson. Dr. R. H. Wylle, Amos F. Eno. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bright and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Conk- lin. of New-York: Mr. and Mrs. James Foster, Miss Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Genung. H. St. Clalr Hester, Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Sniffen, Mr. and Mrs. W. Brasher. Mr and Mrs. L. E. Sea- men, Miss Florence Sliop#rd. Mr. and Mr« W S Peters, Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Baker. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Valentine. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Childs. Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Maddox. of Brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Meacham, the Misses Mracham, Mrs. L. Watson. Mrs. John Paul Gil- lette and Clarence Eddy, of Chicago: Mrs. L J. poerfllnger of Hitisdale. Perm.: Mr. and Mrs. John C. Brodhead. of Kingston. N. V. ; Mr. and Mrs Na- thaniel Holmes and Mis- Holmes, of Philadelphia- Mrs. Parde Kirk. of Dublin, Inland; Miss L Roe Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gray. Captain and Mrs. Gilbert C." £ 1 ,, Mis * " olm<>B - - Mr and Mrs. J. K. Tillston, Miss Tillston. Henry L. Phillips, Miss dishing Mr and Mrs. Victor Sorchan. Mr. and Mrs Douglas Henry. Miss Henry. P. D and H. S. Henry. Mrs. O. A. P. an, Miss Dean. Ralph L. Tompkins. Ar- thur Foster. Richard Peters, Mrs. F. R. Ron) R. O. Hayward. L. B. Hull. R. P. Perkins, Mrs. J. S. Rad- way Dr. and Mrs Lynch. P. R. Harding, Judge Horace Russell, Mrs. Stewart C. Schenck Mr*» William Weig. Miss S. H. Mathews. B. H." Rob^ ertson. John B. Lawrence, Stephen Peabody Dr alter F. (happen. Gerald Campbell Wheeler! Mr" and Mrs. W. S. Ser?ent. S. W. Browne, Mr. and Mrs James B. Taylor. Heth Newton, Mr and Mrs P. de P. Ricketts. of New-York City. and putting ft buIW In th* latter's shoulder. Ol- feuer also fired a shot at h:s two stepsons, but hit neither. NEW-YORKERS AT GARDEN CITY. R. CLARENCE DORSETT TAKEN HOME. R. Clarence Dorsett, who with hlo wife was In- jured in a runaway accident in Central Park on June 19 and taken to the Presbyterian Hospital was removed to his home. No. 63 West Seventleth- st., yesterday. The news of his wife's death, which occurred as a result of her injuries on Saturday, Impelled him to this step. The removal was some- thing of a strain, but he was doing so well that his complete recovery Is looked for. He will be present in a wheel chair at the funeral, which is to take place at the house on Tuesday at 2p. m The Rev. Dr. Robert Russell Booth, pastor emeritus of Rutgers Presbyterian Church, will conduct the ser- ee V V ** said that Mr - Dorsett wants to follow tne body to the cemetery, but it has not yet been decided whether tbJ». wilt be aa*-s * , ANOTHER FATALITYDUE TO GLOVERSVILLE TROLLEY WRECK. Gloversvllle, N. V.. July 6.— William Dodge, motorman of the runaway car on the Mountain Lake Railroad, died at Littaucr Hospital to-night, making the thirteenth victim of tho wreck of Friday night. It Ir probable that George Fisher, whose skull was fractured, will die, and Edward Schell is In a serious state. Coroner Palmer has begun an Investigation, assisted by District Attorney Kerelston. It has devel- oped that the frame of the truck of the runaw-iv cur was broken and may have caused the accident but the motorman's death will make it hard to determine the exact cause. THIRTEENTH VICTIM DEAD. Brown, the other injured person, was stand- Ing at the crossing waiting for the car. He was caught and knocked down by the hack as it toppled over. Had the car not been brought almost to a stop the persons would have be*>n seriously, if not fatally. Injured. As It was. Brown was the only one taken to the hospital. He was unconscious, but revived later and went home. The others, after being attended by Ambulance Surgeon Downs, of the Emergency Hospital, were taken home in another hack. The car continued on Its way when it was learned that none were seriously injured, an:l the police had not found the motorman last night. FOUR INJURED IN ACCIDENT NEAR SHEEPS- HEAD BAY. Four persons were Injured early yesterday morning when a Flatbush-ave. car on Us way from Brighton Bench crashed into a hack at the Shore Road. The injured were: BARTELL. Basal*, thirty years old, of Ktptuae ay*. an-i tii* Ocean Parkway; shock ami lacerated woun4n or the scalp. BROWN. A. H.. forty years old. of No. 239 South Fourth- ct.. Eastern District; bnilSM and concunelun of the spine. DAILK Y. Annie. twenty yean old, Neptune-aye. and Ocean Parkway, scalp wounds ana bruises. O'BRIEN. Bamoel, twenty-!>lx years old. of West Flrst- •t.. Coney Island, driver of th« hack. contusion of the left Up. The two women were on their way home from Sheepshead Bay in O'Brien's hack. The Brigh- ton Beach cars are supposed to stop at the Shore Road, which is the first crossing after leaving the terminus. Sometimes, however, in the early morning, the cars are not brought to a full stop. The motorman of the car which caused the accident did not have control of the car when it reached the crossing, and he could not bring it to a full stop after he saw the hack crossing the track. The collision knocked the hack violently off the track and upset it in the ditch. The driver was tumbled over on the cobblestones, and the women were badly shaken up Inside the vehicle. TROLLEY CRASHES INTO BACK. twenty-two BARBKU SHOPS and markets CLOSED in JERSHY city. An effort was made In Jersey City jesterday to enforce th<» Sunday laws so far as butcher shops and barber shops are concerned. The movement was begun by the Journeymen Barbers' Associu tlon and th" Benchmen's Association. Arrests were made only upon complaint of members of those organizations. Nineteen barber shops and three markets were closed, and the proprietors were taken to the nearest police stations, where they were paroled to appear before Police Justice Hoos to-day. The barbers announced that they would hold a public meeting this week and demand that the law be enforced against all other shop- keepers and saloons as well. U. I/A. TWOUBLY GIVES LAND TO CHURCH. Madison, July 6 (Special).— large tract of property, known as the Wlndeyer property, has been purchased by H. McK. Twombly and deeded to Grace Church of Madison. MOLIERE AND SHAKESPEARE. From The Saturday Review. Within the convention he partly found and partly created Mollere 13 all but Impeccable Of Shakespeare's passion and profound thought anil wondrous lyrical sift there la nothing, nor Is there a sign of Shakespeare's love of picturesque nature and the open air. Moliere always takes us into the stuffy playhouse. Torches flame and smoke, and gentlemen with periwigs and swords and ladies with or with- out flounces and hoops Idle lazily in the wings or around the dreary stage. But when we grow a little accustomed to the place, the smell and sights, and listen to what is going on we can- not but fall into the grip of on* of the worlds toaster artists. - KB WILL. BE TAKBN THERE TO-DAT TO ANSWER CHARGB OF LEADING IN RIOTS. Patcrson. July 6 (Special).— Tho legal fight In New- York to prevent the extradition of Rudolph Gross- man, one of tho three anarchists accused of leading the Paterson riots, has failed. Grossman Is now In the Tomhs. He will be brought to New-Jersey to-morrow, the New-York Supreme Court having refused to release him on habeas corpus proceed- ings Grossman pays that be was not here on the day of thf riots, though he admits having addressed an anarchist meeting in Paterson. The police are still searching for Lutei Galleani, the third of the New-York anarchists who fomented the trouble amons tho striking silk dyers, SUNDAY CLOSING LAWS ENFORCED. MANY CATHOLICS ATTEND CEREMONY AT NEW PAROCHIAL INSTITUTION. Paterson. July 6 (Special).— The cornerstone of St. Joseph's Parochial School to replace the MMdestroyed by the fire five months ago was laid this afternoon by Bishop O'Connor. Over fifteen thousand Catholics witnessed the ceremony. The ceremony was preceded by a parade, in which about twenty Catholic societies from the various parishes took part. There were mow than five thousand men in line. Including the four divisions of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, all the branches of St. Patrick's Alliance in Passalc County, the Knights of Columbus, the Catholic Benevolent legions and the Holy Name societies. The sermon was preached by the Rev. Father Mackel, professor at Seton Hall College. Besides the school, the church and rectory were destroyed by fire, and since that time the congre- gation has worshipped In the sth Regiment Armory, the use of which was granted by Governor Murphy. The school is the first of the parish buildings to receive attention. It will be of brick and stone, and will accommodate about one thousand pupils. ANARCHIST MUST GO TO PATERSON. CORNERSTONE OF SCHOOL LAID. NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. MONDAY. JULY 7. 1902. DAILY REPORTS FROM SUMMER RESORTS OF WESTCHESTER, NEW=JERSEY AND LONG ISLAND THE NORTH JERSEY COAST. T METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ASBURY PARK, DEDICATED SUNDAY. fW. C. Cottrell & Son. architects.) A

a dailyreports from resorts of new=jerseyvalley. the rev. mr lacy, who suppllfs tbe "pulpit in the...

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