new york tribune (new york, ny) 1910-07-02 [p 4] · holiday exodus begins new-york daily tribune,...

HOLIDAY EXODUS BEGINSNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1010.

FROZEN DESSERTSOf Interest to XOomen

FOR THE OCEAN BATHSURPLUS OF $9,402,432

Treasury Had Deficit of $58.-

734.954 in Previous Year.

RESORTS."jigsf jersey.RESORTS,

NEW JERSEY.

ADWINISTRATIOWS EXHIBIT

Blscuit Glace a Favorite for

Fashion Occasions.In Byron's time it may have been a

waste of time to "seek ice in June." But

in these days it appears in ian?er quanti-

ties on every well-appointed dinner table,

not only in June, but in July and Aukum as

well. Itclinks refreshingly against the sides

of the witter gIUSSIIB. chills the salad and the

fruit and often constitutes the last course.Summer, In fact, is the season for frozen

desserts, and of all frozen desserta thereis none more deliphtful than biscuit glace.

Particularly is it suited to festive occasionsand to the Independence Day dinner.

The varieties of biscuit glace are well-

Smartest Suits Dark in Color butElegant in Lino.

On viewing the bathing suits of the sea-

son one finds that no color or combinationof colors has been thought too brilliant I

be u»ed in their construction, but well

dressed women, with very rare exceptions,

will eschew the more gaudy creations.

They will buy the models in rlark blue andblack more often than anything else and

will contrive to look extremely smart in

them by taking: great care that the cut 1:

correct and that any decorations used are

effective and becoming.

One of the shops in Broadway is showing

some imported models that are dlstto-

ATLANTICCITYSPEND YOUR FOURTH OF JULY

AT THE AVIATION MEETDAILY FLIGHTS OH BEACH FRONT, ASOVE THE GCSAH

JULY 4Hi to 11th INCLUSIVEBy GURTISS, HAMILTON and BROOKINS'

World* Record HoMrr. for Sp^d. ni.tanre. Altltmle and Sborte-t CM*.\u0084.-.r.S \u25a0-\u25a0 the da,, y att-mpf H lk« w*rMl fsmjjd avU«or. trm « w

frorn'the famous Oc-an B"*rdwalk a!"r.K Iks ••\u25a0 •*«• •"

THE IXADIMiHOCSES OF AMERICAS MOST POrCLAR H SSSfltSi RESORTWrite any of the following for information, »\u25a0«\u25a0. •\u25a0

'

*£££&£?* I f v<?^,H?}lna«.r ;

„,.Atlantic .."rearhnd In 3 h-..,rs C«- N>- Tor* Cttft «SS •' OSSMAtlantic City Is reached in- 3 hours from New York tity. Tla .n

-era r«i

R. R. Of N J. or the F"Tin. R. R.

>T\v vnnK. GALEN HALLHoTEL-SANATeRIUM-S?K

Owing to our Tonic and Curative Baths,our Elegant Comfort and Exceptional

Table and Service, we are always busy.

F. L. YOUNG, dead Manager.

N. Y. Office. 1122 Broad a ay.

HOTEL OSTEND,"", Oitj,fiva had. %£Q s 2u£3&?j .n. J.

! Whole Block,Oc«ran front. New thrcu^rtout;enlar{<v<i an.l rcmniiflifd. Capacity ->Ol>: "°t

lard cold tea water baths: spacious porch**j overlook Ocean and Boanjwaik; orch«str»: tSSMIand serviro or highest »rar..larC. $3 oallj »ndj •.p. American plan; wp^cial w»<?kiy. £***"*\u25a0:Electric coach meets train*. r>. P.JtAli* tfi._

IHOTEL"MORTON

THE

Catskill Mountainsnoted for picturesque and romanticscenery. The glorious air. the magnifi-

cent views and comfortable accommo-dations are a great attraction in this

mountain region, which is a paradise forchildren and a sanitarium for every-body.

THE ULSTER iDELAWARE B. R.In connection with West Shore andPennsylvania Railroads form the on.>all rail through car line between Phila-delphia. Jersey City. New York and allpoints In this famous mountain region.

Full summer schedule now in effect

Four solid through trains to and fromNew York on week days, also specialSunday service.

An illustrated Summer Book withmap of the Catsk'.lls and list of hotelsami boarding houses willhe sent free onreceipt of 8 cents postage.

N. A. SIMS,

General Passenger Agent,Kingston, N. Y.

VIRGINIA AYE.. MC\K BEACH.ATLANTIC Cm, V. J.

Open all the year Fine table. Sultm •»«*private fc^th Handsomely furnished. P?rf.*ct•anltary arrangements. E>vator to all fioor».Special rate» for winter. Captcity 2SO.Mrs. X- R HAIXES. Own- anil Prnr>-*»—>-.

CAm» to AManti^ ritTand "V.jnv th(» rfoifrhf?of »he S*a ?horp In Jure ar<l July. corr.b Tr»<lwith the co-nf">rrs anil cmvoni^nc'S wh!c'a

j this famous all-fh^-year r»»s<->rt has to offer.

Hotel Dennistr»th •verythmg- mof*°rn. f? aitrays op?n andmaintains an unobstructed ft--?in vlcn

I WALTER J. BT-ZBT.

Slarlboroucib^BlenbcimATLANTIC riTY. .V. J.

Jpolah White A Sona Company._^

THE CiKAND MOTELCATSKILL MOUNTAINS

NOW OPENLocated en main line of the Ulster

and Delaware R. R. Altitude over 2.000feet Through coach and drawing roomcar service from New York direct tohotel grounds.

Passenger elevator to all floors. Koom3singly or en suite, with private bath.Service and cuisine unexcelled. Booklet.

For terms and full Information, ad-dress The GRAND HOTEL COMPANY.Highmount P. 0., N. Y.

BATHING SUIT OF FRENCH MOHAIR.jk "Queen of tho C&tskills"

M9_| Elevation I.SOO feet. Cool, dr>6£9' climate. Pure mountain water. AFishinjr golf and baseball grounds; all (7\amusements, all city improvements. £#

Booklets and Information or hotels, £36.cottages routes, etc.. at 1180 Broadway, gjkNewYork. L. B. TRIMM.Rep. Phone W\.4749 Mai .

GRANT HOUSECatskUl, N. Y. P. O. Cornell, Mzr.Accom. 300. Illustrated Booklet. Rates moderate.

EXCURSION 4TH OF JULY

Although the ordinary disbursements forth* current year were estimated at SGSS,-075,?2'. the actual disbursements have fallen.-hort of that amount 523.00Q.000. and areJ".SS.'Ce2.34S,' as compared with 5602.324.444 inthe preceding year. The accounts of theWar Department and the postal deficiencyeach show a reduction of SS.OO\POO in actualexpenditures below the estimates. The civiland miscellaneous disbursements fall53.00G.00rt short of the estimates, and all theother classifications of disbursements fallshort of the estimates, except the disburse-ments on account of Indians, which show«\u25a0 increase of about 51.000,000.

.*s compared with previous years, theprincipal decrease in disbursements isf-hown in the postal deficiency, amountingIn

-/,-....-, The expenditures for the navy

show the largest increase, amounting toSB.QOQ.OOOI W"r.i> the ordinary receipts of thegovernment for the fiscal year have in-creased 5n5.5C0.0f>\ the disbursements havedecreased 52.700.0W>.

Receipts From ordinary internal revenuetaxes show an increase of 521.f10.372 overthose of the preceding year. There was adecrease in receipts from miscellaneoussources amounting to •••.'V«.. The net in-crease of receipts for Mi over Mi was5*T..475.291. Of this amount the new cor-poration lax furnished J17.362.515. The re-ceipts from the corporation tax yesterdaywere J5.572.041 70.

The customs dues for the year just closedproduced revenues amounting to $&-.073.3?0more than those of the preceding fiscalyear. Most of this money was paid underthe schedules of the Payne law, which wasin force nearly eleven months of the lastfiscal year.

It is believed that the present condition

of the Treasury justifies the prediction that

it will not be necessary to issue any Pana-ma Canal bonds until next winter. Secre-tary MacVeaph does not desire to issueany new bonds until there shall be an ad-

Jusinent of the circulation tax. It is prob-

able that he will urire Congress to come to

Mi relief in This matter early in the next

session. "When the Panama bonds are _-

sued the Treasury will reimburse themoney which has \u25a0\u25a0 advanced for thebuilding of the canal. In the last fiscaly*ZT the Treasury advanced for canal con-struction $33,911.?73 ST. making the totalamourt due the Treasury from Panamafanal bonds J115.755.747. Through the in-clusion of •-•• nearly $34,0».0» expended for_\u25a0 Panama Canal, the -oral balance forthe year shows a deficit of $25,554,645.

This should he compared, however, with thetotal deficit for the previous fiscal year.tunountinc to $11^,795.919.

Corporation Tax Receipts $17,-

362,818—

No Panama CanalBond Issue Before Winter.

[From The Tribune Bureau.]"VVasMngton. July I.—A financial showlnp j

-which should commend th? Taft adminis- jtration to the business men of the country,

as well as to all others who believe that

the g-overnmeat should live within its in- 1come, SI disclosed by the Treasury state- j

ment made public to-day. The first fiscal >

year of the Taft administration, whichclosed yesterday, shows a surplus of 41"-.- J452 0? of ordinary receipts over expendi-

tures. This Is a. remarkable showing wheni!is remembered that a year ago yesterdaythere was a deficit in the national Treasury

of $55.T54,9c« S3. The estimates made lastyear bffore the enactment of The new tariff ;

laiv contemplated a deficit of not less than534,075,000.

MO\MOLiii BEACH l^^.iIONJIOt'TH BEACH. NEW JER^Ei'.

GEORGE W. AVERT. Manager.Late withHotel Astor. New Tort

Entirely new management. Delightfully tr-eated In an exclusive cottage colony; com-pletely refurnished and brought up to <-»«-New elevator: new private baths; new $30,000btthlng pavilion with swtnuatss] pool. Casinowith dancing floor and fta.s;f. New flr^j»'>!>rgarage- new steam laundry: new ice machtn»;

new Grill room, open until midnight. Excep-tional French cuisine. Artistic orchestral ma-tic All ammements. New tennis courts.Rccns In annex at water's edee. Twelv« cot-ta""s tor private cc-UDancr. NOTV OPEN.

THE NEW HOHSiOUTHSPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J,

Now Open for the SeasonAutomoWUae. rising, Sri-ring tennis, soli.

canoeing, sea h»thlns. »**Hi»«r. flf?Tirn»;

275 ROOMS. 20« BATH9.FRANK F. SHCTE, Manager.THE COT VMBIAN.

—Finest location In the

Eastern Catskllls. Lar*e shaded grounds:grand scenery: refined guests. Send for book-let Terms. *!> to $12 a week. Thifl place will

pleaae you. H. K. LTON. Pror-.. Purling:. N V THE ALLAIRE, *'*¥.}?"'Directly on beach. Booklet. E M. Richardson.BIG SALE OF INDIANTIMBER

HOTEL BRUNSWICKASBCRV PARK. >. J.

Highest standard of excellence maintained.For reservations, rat-« booklets, etc.. address

MORGAN & PARSONS.

THE FENMflltTl*Now open for 26Ui season. For booklet, rates,

etc.. address THQs. .NOBLE.

tiOTEL MOXMOUTH,ASBIRY PARK, >'. J.

DIRECTLY ON THE BEACH.Modernized. Booklet. YVM APPI.EGATE, Pr \u25a0•p.

THE CLAREMONT,TT.™*house; for 7": electric Hifht: tennis; golf. Cir-

cular SAMIEL K.RISK *CO.

$6.00 4th July Special $8.00

TAPPAN'

ZEE INN,SOrTU XYACK. N. T.

ALL WATER SPORTS,TENNIS. BILLIARDS. POOL.GARAGE. GRILL. CAFE-

A. A. A. HOUSE.Grand Avenue Hots! SSSfZnl&Sii

Accommodations for 200 jtu^-- Specialrates for June and September. Booklet. Phona.

JOHN Hl'Bß \RP. Prop.

THE BRISTOL .VND BELVEDERE.Direct ocean front. Asbury Park. N. J. Pri-vate baths: superior service and cufsine; spa-dona verandas: elevator: music: capacity -too.

BANTA & HII-YARP.

BEAUTIFULLAKEKEUKA.

Keuka College affords a quiet summer home;

reasonable rates: excellent opportunity for ten-nis, boating, bathing, fishing and lake excur-sions; Bummer school of vocal and Instrumentalmusic In connection. Address W. H. JUDD.Sec. Keuka Park. N. Y.

Spend ,luly4th at Saratoga.THE GRAND INION.

pecial ratP». WOOLLEY & GERRANS. Props.HOTEL SCARBOROLONG BRANCH. N. J. OPEN JI'XE 1.

Terms and particulars on application.LOUIS V KAHN.Projv

Under the- law and rules governing the.- .> Cms timber will be rut and logged bythe purchaser, but the- loosing- -vrill bes-uj>ervised and the sealing willlie done bythe supennten^pnt O{ lc^jingand his as-:-lftants appointed by the Interior Depart-

Xnent. The purchaser will have four yeanto remove the timber outside the nationalt •t't-' and five years •'•:\u25a0\u25a0 that in-side.

The Kreatei portion of the timber stand*'\u25a0 the Minnesota national forest. :t will

r«e tne lareest .^ale of Chippewa limber yetheld, and the sealed bids under which itwill be scld will be \u25a0••:••\u25a0\u25a0 districtland office at Cass Lake, Minn.. «jn Sep-tember 15.

Interior Department Will Offer 375,-000.000 Feet to Highest Bidder.

Washington. July I.—The Interior De-partment to-day announced that all theremaining pine Umber on the ceded Chlp-pewa Indian lands in Minnesota will beoffered for sale to the hlgjimi bidder. ThisInvolves about 375,0C0,0C*) feet, covering 1.=2,-M acres in the former Pigeon River or

v Grand Poitagf-. Fond dv Lac. Bois Fort.IChippewa of the Mississippi. Wlnnlblgosh-"ish. Lef-ch Lake. Red and White Earthreservations.

ADIRO>T>ACKS.

The Summer Home of Refined People.

SARANAC INNAND COTTAGES

UPPER SAKANAC LAKE. ADIRONDACK:*.

NOW OPENGolf. Tennis and all Adirondack attractions.

M. C. MARSHALL, llgr.. Upper Saranac. N. T.COTTAOES AND CAMPS TO RENT.

Prosecutor Mott said that as the papers

had come into his possession, he intendedto use them as evidence against Miss Ward-

law should he deem it necessary. He sjiid

he had r.o hand in procuring them, but hedid not secure them by illegalmeans.

Miss Wardlaw. who is under indictment

with her two sisters, Mrs. Caroline B. Mar-

tin and Mrs. Mary W. Snead, for having

catised the death of Ocey Snead. will beplaced on trial In Newark.

Prosecutor Can Use Them in Ocey

Snead Murder Case.Trenton. N. J., July 1

—Judge Cross, in

the United States District Court, to-day de-nied the application of Frank W. Fort,

counsel for Miss Virginia Wardlaw. for aninjunction to restrain Prosecutor Mott, ofEssex County, from using papers and let-ters which he claimed were illegally takenfrom his client at the time of her arrest

in connection with the death of Mrs. Ocey

Wardlaw Martin Snead.

MAY KEEP WARDLAW LETTERS

Many Prominent Persons Attend Ser-vices in Lynchburg.

Lynchburg. Va., July I.—Many prominentstate officials, including Governor Mannand his staff, and two former Governors,

J. iiogc Tyler and Claude A. Swanson, anda delegation from the I'nited States Sen-ate and House, together with six com-r anies of military from Richmond and

Norfolk, attended the burial of John War-wick Daniel, former senior Senator fromVirginia, which took place at St. PaulsEpiscopal Church this afternoon. Burialwas ir. Spring Hill Cemetery.

The services were brief and according

to iht- ritual of the Episcopal Church, theRight Rev. Beverley D. Tucker, of thiscity. Bishop Coadjutator of the SouthernDiocese of Virginia, officiating.

The pallbearers, active and honorary,

wen all residents of the city and personal

friends of the dead statesman. The mem-bers of the Congress delegation were:Senate. Martin, of Virginia; Bacon, ofGeorgia: Carter, of Montana; Smith, ofMaryland, and \Yarrt;n. of Wyoming.

House. Champ Clark, of Missouri, and thefollowing Virginia members: Glass, Car-;in. Lamb, Saunders and Flood.

FUNERAL OF SENATOR DANIEL

Excursions to the beaches, lakes andmountains are plentiful. Train service to

the New Jersey coast resorts and princi-pally to Atlantic City, owing to the avia-tion meet, has been greatly increased.Forty additional trains will be in readinessat the Pennsylvania railroad station to-

morrow and Monday to take care of thenumerous pleasure seekers.

The White Mountain train from theGrand Central Station left last night In sixsections, about seventy extra sleeping carsbeing called into requisition at that ter-minal to attend to the unusual demand forfacilities for night travel. Ail accommoda-tions in the boats of the New EnglandNavigation Company to the cape townsand Martha's Vineyard were sold out longago.

L-ist night office desks were slammeddown before the usual hour, and each manof the bouse hurried home to see Ifall wasin readiness for the three-day outing,

"White ducks" were exhumed from their\u25a0winter's grave amid the moth balls; srolfclubs were carefully shin^d and othersporting paraphernalia looked over.

The terminals were the seen? of manyr.musinp incidents. In one waiting roomsat a mother with five lively children,counting them over and over again as theanxious father went through his pocketsfor the eighth time, wondering what hecould have done with those trunk check?.

In another station a fond grandmother•was frantically searching for her Willie,who had escaped to a nearby gum machineto spend a part of his allowance.

The proverbial "rube." of course, wasfound on a Hoboken ferryboat with a ticketreading "New York to Kingston."

The Pennsylvania Railroad usually takescare of about 32,000 passengers during weekends: this year they expect at least 47,000,and are making preparations accordingly.

One railroad official said.: "This year weexpect that the passenger traJTlc will be 25p?r cent larger on the Fourth than in anyprevious year: it will be about .V> per centlarger than the average daily travel."

On most of the railroads the parlor carseats are all sold. One agent said thatorders for seats were so enormous that, iffilled, forty extra parlor cars would baneeded.

Traffic Increases 50 Per Cent,While Amusing Incidents

Are Plentiful.The great holiday exodus begun last

night, and every one looked happy overthe prospective recess except the nationalguard and the train officials. More peoplewill leave the city to-day and Sunday forthe seashore, lakes and mountains thanever before on a similar occasion. Thepassenger agents and operating officialsare facing the unprecedented boom withjoyous feelings mingled with awe at itsenormity.

TRANSPORTATION MEN GLAD

Thousands of City Peopie WillDesert Accustomed Haunts

westpost \mAT WESTPOKT, N. V.. OX

LAKECHAMPLAIN-ADIRONDACKS

Attractive cottages In connection.BOOKLET. H. P. SMITH,.Manager.

Also Manager The Foothills. Nordhoff. CaL

It has lately been seriously suggested inEngland that women of good education and

refinement might serve the empire by goingout in small communities to the colonies, toshed a refining influence and lend educa-tional help where it is no doubt often great-

ly needed. No one Is advised to contem-plate such a step as a means of securin? alivelihood. The proposal is only for those

who have small but sufficient Incomes and

who wish for a useful occupation.

Itis well worth while to take great careto keep yood blankets from being su!:p<l. asnothing wears them out nv>re quickly thanfrequent wa.shing. If they are not draggedover the floor in airing or making the beds,are well protected at night by an ampleturnover of the sheet, and are covered al-ways, even at night, froni the ever preva-lent dust with a thin dimity coverlet, they

will last several years at a time withoutwashing.

GLEANINGS.

To many women bathing suits like theones just described may seem almost tooexquisite for practical purposes, but thereare many others of domestic make whichhave all the elegant .simplicity of line thatis seen on those from foreign lands, andare at the same time of unqu«_|ionableserviceability. The materials are chiefly

mrnrralinr. taffeta and mohair in blue andblack. For trimmings bands of figuredfoulard or of taffeta, decorated with em-broidered dots or designs in soutache, areused. The necks, which arc mostly roundor slightly pointed in front and are not

lower than is necessary to give perfectfreedom of movement, have flat finishingsof silk that conceal none of the beautifulcurves of the throat.

guished by great beauty of line and aresingularly free from all bulkiness, although

there is no scarcity of mnterial where itis needed. Many of th«»m have the sleevecut in one piece with the bodice, and someof the most attractive have gored skirts.The materials are messaline, taffeta, satinfoulard and a heavy Swiss silk. Some suitsof the latter fabric are in white, withwide blue or pink hems at the bottom,

which are decorated with single lines offeather stitching, and the same form ofneedlework is used for finishing the necks.Silk sashes, with long ends, go with thesecostumes.

I"stead of the whipped cream the mouldsmay be filled with plain vanilla cream orwith lemon ice cream. Occasionally FTenchcandied fruits, cut in dice, are stirred intothe ice cream. Cherries and limes are gen-erally considered best for this purpose.Sometimes when prepared in this fashionthe mixture 's served In glass moulds.

Kor still another x-ariatton fill up thepaper oases with ice cream, cover the top

With raspberry ice and decorate it withFrench candied fruits cut in fancy shape?.After freezing serve each ice on a whitedoyly spread over a crystal plate. Insteadof the raspberry ice. cherry ice may beused, and this will be especially appropriatefor an Independence Day dinner.

Strawberry water Ice Is sometimes usedwith a plain vanilla mousse, and makes anattractive dessert. The mousse may bemerely piled into the cases and the sher-bert spread over the top. so that it willcompletely hide the mousse. It will beeasier to prepare it this way than to usethe sherbert as a lining, and It will tastejust as good.

line paper cases with raspberry Ice.

Then fill each case with frozen whipped

cream sweetened and flavored with vanilla.Use half a cupful of sugar to a pint ofcream, measured before whipping. Pack

the cases in a tin box or flat mould. Seal

them hermetically by rubbing butter liu-erally Into find over the crevices betweenmould an.l jcover. Bury in ice and salt,

using five pints of salt to a gallon mould.Let the cases remain packed in the freezer

for five or six hours.

nigh legion, one form calling for a sher-bet and a plain ice cream, another for asherbet and a tutti-frutti, still anotherfor a sherbet and a mousse and fo on. Infact, one may use any combination thatstrikes one's fancy providing it Is appro-priate In color and flavor. Sometimes the

moulds or cases are filled with a single

frozen preparation and decorated with

macamon crumbs or candied fruits or\u25a0with a fine meringue that has been

browned with a lcd-hot salamander. Some-

times the dessert is garnished with spunsugar.

In fact, one can use any combinationthat strikes the fancy, providing the in-

gredients are appropriate in color andflavor, and providing the main part of tne

mixture i? frozen. A biscuit glace is al-ways a frozen mixture in individual forms,

ami the cook books that print recipes forfancy jellies and other concoctions under

this title ilo not act in accordance with

the best Vreneh authority.

The following recipes are all simpleenough for the ordinary housewife to fol-low:

NO DUTY ON PET DOGS.Washington, July I-A pet dog can be

carried into Canada and back, or anywherese_ln fact, at will—without the fear of

custems official? imposing a duty, under adecision announced by the Treasury De-Tartment to-day. The decision hold thatthe regrilatlone relative to the registration

of ho;-pes of domestic origin taken abroadfor '..ersonaJ ufe by the owners are extend-ed to depp and other domesticated animalsti.Ken abroad for their personal use. Thisj>uts the dog and the horse on the samerevenue immunity bar!?.

jSetvs of the MarketsRESORTS.NEW YORK.

CONFERENCE ON WALSH CASE.Washington, July I.—A conference on the

cape of John R. Walsh, the Chicago

TREMBLEAU HALL,On Lake thumplain, I'ort Kent, N. Y.Ideal location; 60 feet above level o*

lake; pine grove; broad piazza: rooms largeand well furnished; all modern conveni-ences; excellent table and service; boat-ins bathing: 1nil fishing. casino; also cot-tajt<"^ to rent. New addition: remodeledthroughout; new dining r...>m. privatebaths; new suites. FARRELL *ADOATE.

CON>'ECTICCT.

EDGEWOOD INN'Greenwich en the Sound ,Gen;:.

aea.-^oii May £3th to October 13th.IN'eir York Office. Town and Country Bureau.

359 Fifth avenue.28 miles from New York: 43 minutes' rtde.

! Superior stables and new. uy-tj-cla:» (i.ij*

this season.New Colonial Tea Rooms; Caalno; «*«tfi

ITennis: Bowling;Music Dally.D. P. SIMPSON. Manager.

mmPKNNSYLVANIA.

WHTER GffP HOUSEThe Mountain Paradise.

DELAWARE WATER GAl*. PA.HELAMAKK W.\rFK i.W. P\.Remains open to December. UniiuestioaaMy

the leading and ttnest hotel in this re«:on. fortfce^e who seek the best ia appointment,

cuisine, service, comfort and location. Everyindoor entertainment arwl outdoor pastime.

jSpecial early season rates. Booklet of cameraviews and Auto Maps mailed. Fourth Season-

JOHN Pt'RDY COPg.^THE HOTEL with the COOLEST "LOCATION.THE KITTATIWI^YThe Leading Hotel at Delaware Water Gap.

iPa. Beautiful illustrated booklet en \u25a0pptlesv-jtion containing Views. Auto Maps. etc. Riding'Academy. Special July rates.

i . ft. PRANK COI'5.

MANt'NKA IIIINK HOUSE, on a beautifulIsland- In the Delaware; always cool: excel-

lent table: modern convcnU-nccs; «fas. nomosquitoes. Dancing, fishing. baiMng. boatinz.

1 pool. $10 a week up. Further particulars.MRS. BRISBANE. Mt. Bethel. *_

r^lfK nKIGHTS. PENXA.THR ES3ICK 2,500 ;. ••: in th» AUegheaies:

I cottages. »tea:n h^at. e>otric light; sol!, sasßSi;tennis. flshlag. Booklet.

H. m :• ->i.-k Eatlck Heighto. Pa.

MASSACDCSETTS.

Berkshire OilsTHE MAPLEWOODInC ».-= « r l.i,i• jjjJPITTSFIELD. BERKSHIRE CO.. M.\s.i

NOW OPEN.Eend for X9lO Booklet «nd Auto iiv-o.J Mix

ARTHUR W. PI.DIRM.irthu"" Vineyard an.l >.»nt'.:ikc-t

—Is.'.-inds tn

the Ocean. You would *nK>y a vacationthere. Right now. while ->ou think of it. senafor our hooks about these Uljniis. Th*>-T*free City Ticket Aff»t \~\ B'wj.v. N.Y. City.

NEW HAMPSHIRE.

W a v MB •;: &AND COTTAGES.

Jefferson. N. 11. i,. the White Mountain*.NOW Ut-EX.

13 holo golf course on famous sc«-ni.- aut»routes. Detached fairU'y .-ottagt-s comp!et«!jrfurnlahoiU with hotel service. Adilrvss

CHARLES V. MCRPHT. Mina^er.

TEKMOKT.

VERMONT VACATION RESORT?.150 V-.tze lllu-.tr.:teU Bo»k. Full information

In regard to ><;inint»>r KeMirts in \c>-iii<>ut .m>tchorea I^ikp C'hami>L*ia with hotel, farm <imivillasv homo accommodations Prices $7 p«r

! week anil up. Send fio. stamps for maHln§>Address SIMMER HOMES. No. 57. 355 Broai-way. N»w York

Hylevllle.Vfc Rates t'J ... (SB W. C MOL'ND.Prop. .

LAKE BOMOSEEN'. VT.rKOSPECT HOi ->

jSanitary plumbing: electric lishts: «'•mill;, cream. v«getable- from hotel farni.IBooklet. • H. B. EX-US. Mj^r.

Harden City HotelGarden City, Long: Inland.

18 Miles from New York. Open all year.A HIGH CLASS MODERN HOTEL.

REFINED AND EXCLUSIVE.New a. la Carte Restaurant.

j. J. LANNIN COMPANY. PROPS.

PAUL SMITH'SINTHE

ADIRONISACKSOSOOOD AND ST. REGIS CHAIN OF

LAKES. Throuch train service day andnight. New York Central Lines

—P»ul

Smith's Railway. Direct wires New YorkStock Exchange.

MORLEY'SHotel and cottage* In the heart of the Adlion•

dacks overlooking two of the nits', beautifullake* in the region. Trout fishing, bass teatacboating, bathing, bowling, pool, tennis, music,house physician. Sanitary plumbing, pure sprinxwater. No pulmonary invalids. Artistic cata-logues.MORLET'S, Lake r?easant. Hamilton Co.. N. T.

THE WINDSOR"ADIRONDACK!*.

KI.IZAHETHTtnVN.N. Y.A modern hot*] In the most beautiful sec-

tion of the Adirondack*. Rooms en suite, withprivate bath. Orchestra. Golf links, omcla.l

hotel A C. A. and A. A. A. Larj;o Garage

Illustrated booklet on application.ORLANDO KELLOGG A SON.

IDKFK'SHEAD INN. *•*£

In the Heart of tht- Adirondack*. «jElizabethtown. N. Y. ft

Famed for healthful and invigoratlns \u25a0climate. No malaria. Station for mem- \u25a0bars of A. A. A.. A C. A. and T. C. A \u25a0Lars* K<iras> v- Finest golf course In \u25a0mountains. Open June 1 to Nov. 13. \u25a0Booklets. B. F. STETSON. ITo;. 9

tiBSSSSR THE ALGONOUISTUN LOHI| SAKANAC UKIOpen June lotlitoOct. Ist. Small mouth Black

Han* fishing begins June 13th. The finest lathe country. Postortlce and Telegraph Address.JOHN IIAIiinXO,Algonquin. N. V. Booklet.

"MOUNTAIN AND I.AXE RESORTS";Is the name of th« Lackawanna Railroad'sbeautifully Illustrated Summer Book. Free atl.ackawanna Ticket Offices in Naur York.Brooklyn and Newark

f_^mmmmT^^^^.—" -

V_

_'.\u25a0_.. _—,„ ~

Edgemere ClubHOTEL,

EDOF.MERE, I-1..AMERICA'S MOST SELECT RESORT

DIRECTLY ON THE OCEAN.NOW OPEN.

FORT 10WRY HOTELBATH BEACH, L. 1.

COO feet ocean front; table first class; aprclal jrat«« for June; 40 minutes from City HalLBooklet. M 1.. RICHARDSON. Prop. .

THE HOTEL FBOHTEH&C

Urns beans anl •"ap<» < 'o.i cranberries arebotli in. and are th» j-fime price, ?~"< cents vquart. Spinach is 2.'. cents the half peck;• xtia large white Mparagua is 45 cents abunch, and soup asparagus is 20 cents abunch Mushrooms are ji2/1 to $j r,o apound, r-aullfli wej> are 25 cents, cabbage 10oents a bead and canteloupes 15 cents.' own in a iiitif lower in juice, 7j ee.ntHa dozen; kchlnthi Is ,> cents a bunch, andtwo ipiart.-; of sweet potatoes sell f,»; JScents. Crookneck squash and yellow

No Relief in Meat Prices.

There is no relief in the meat prices at

Washington Market. Beef is creeping up

steadily for *'-* wholesale butchers, out

they are holding back the'.r price* to theretailer fur a few weeks to see If any

drop will come. The b.-st lamb is fetch-

ing 16 cents a pound wholesale, but there

Is plenty of a poorer quality at 12 and

\2\i cents a pound.Poultry shows no change in price, al-

though it should be lower this week.

Lobsters Up.

Lobsters always go up around the

Fourth and are 3U cents a pound, a figure

they have not reached for many weekspast Prime softshell crabs are $1 adozen and medium* 75 cents. Kennebecsalmon Is Mill dear. 40 tents a pound;

whltefisii and Jellow pike are 25 cents,

sea bans and halibut steak.". IS cents.Spanish mackerel 20 cents a pound, and

fresh mackerel <*" cents each Haddock,

cod, flounders and carp are 10 cents apound, porgies 12 cents, blueflsh 18 centH,

weak-fish 10 cents and butterflsh and yel-

low perch 15 cents a pound.

No Monotony in Salads.There is no excuse for monotony In sal-

ads Just now, a-s there Is such a variety

to be seen. Celery \t SB cents a flat bunch-three stalks:. Tarragon 1* 10 cents a

bunch, chive 5 cents a bunch, cucumbersthree for 25 cents, lettuce and chicory thesame. Beets E cents a bunch, escarole threef<.r 2. «'-i|ts, and the naiad stand-by, to-

•ji.ii'»•.-, are 25 cents t (>r two pounds of thebest.

#• When in *

I BERLIN Ip Be Sure to See #

t Crunfeid's #'Linen Store $

\ 20, 21. Leipziger Street 50 OWN MILLS: LANDESHL'T, SILESIA|

>'»Wf>%%'V^ y«V%'%^fWW%

Uptown Prices.Lobsters are selling as high as 35 cents

a pound in the uptown sections. Other llshprices are about the same as at Washing-

ton Market, though Spanish mackerel are25 cents a pound, weakflstl is 12 cents, hali-

but 20 cent! and bluerlsh 15 cents a pound.

Boftshell crabs are 65 cents a dozen.French dressed lamb chops are 'SI cents.

loin chops 28 cents arid cutlets 80 cents \u25a0pound. Legs of lamb are 22 cents, andshoulders are 18 and 20 cents a pound.Porterhouse steak is still 28 cents \u25a0 pound,and sirloin is 22 and 24 cents a pound. Cornbeef 1b vi cunts and smoked tongue 22 centsa pound.

Good sugar pines are selling for 40 centseach, Cantaloupes are 18 and 18 cents, andpeaches are 75 cents a basket Newtownpippins are 75 cents a dozen, Winesaps arethe same prioa, grapefruit arc 20 and 85cento each, cherries are 60 cents a basket,oranges are 70 cents a dozen, and plums..re Jl BO a basket Baskets of small peachesare only i'» cent*.

squash are three for 25 cents, new yellowturnips are 10 cents a bunch, new carrotsare four bunches for 25 cents, and potatoesare two quarts for 23 cents. Peas are cheap,two quarts for 25 cents, string and waxbeans are 10 cents a quart; rhubarb, whichIs getting scarce, is 5 cents a bunch.

Strawberries Going Out.Strawberries are slowly going out, and

are now 25 cents a box; raspberries are 13

and 15 cents a box. gooseberries 15 cents,

red currants It.cents, blackberries IS cents,and huckleberries 20 cents a box. Georgiapeaches are 50 cents a basket, but there .ireplenty of ordinary ones at -> cents abasket. White cherries are 30 and 35, andblack 40 cents a pound; alligator pears are25 and 30 cents each, grapefruit are 20 and25 cents each, pines are 30 cents and sugarpines are 60 cents each, and eggplants are30 cents ai>iece. Red plums are 50 and 75cents, black plums 75 cents, and Ivelseyplums $1 a basket. Hartlett pears are 60cents a dor.en, sapodillas $1 a doz<n. man-goes also $1 a dozen, apricots 40 to 73 centsa basket. Winesaps 15 cents a dozen andoranges 75 cents to $1 25 a dozen. Soursaps,which have caught on, are 30 cents each.

Eggs Going Up.

Eggs are 2 cents a dozen higher this

week. 28 cents; butler is 33 cents, and sweetbutter 37 cents a pound.

Prominent New Jersey Citizens Plan"Mutual Betterment."

A club composed of blind men is to beorganized in Jersey City. The preliminarymeeting was heM on Thursday night at theresidence of C. O. Haiisen, who, althoughsightless. Is a well known musician. Theirobject i- mutual benefit and betterment oftheir condition. Nine at ten the meeting.

John Baptist, of the New Jersey StateCommission for the Care of the Blind; wasdecided on as president; Charles Mumby.a Bergen Point newsdealer, vice-president;Mr. Sherman, of Jersey City, secretary,and Mr. Hansen, treasurer. Ex-Assess-ment Csoimissioner Thumai .M G. L#en-non was appointed chairman of the com-mittee to draft the constitution and by-laws. The permanent organization willlikely be effected at the meeting to be heldat Mr. Ifansen'a borne, in the Boulevard.on July 27.

ELIND MEN ORGANIZE CLUB

Representative Tawney Says Party

Need Not Fear Fall Campaign.[By Tel«praph to The Tribune. J

YVii.ona, Minn., July 1.—

Representative

James A. Tawnt-y arrived home this morn-jiijr.In an interview he expressed the be-lief that with the record of achievement offu!nll--'! promises at the last session of Con-grass the Republican party could enter the

campaign this fail for control of the nextHouse of Representatives, confident of suc-cess. The party has again di monstratedti.at it :s a party of progress and achieve-ment, he asserted.

"1 have no- desire to suggest invidiousdistinctions," said Mr. Tawnoy, "but in myjudgment no political party in the councilof both houses of Congress since the daysof reconstruction has a record of accom-plishment In the matter of the enactmentof progress and important constructivelegislation equal to the record of the sec-ond session of the 61si Congress

SEES REPUBLICAN SUCCESS

Cincinnati Judge Discharges Striking

Girl Cigannakers.[Bj Telegraph -o The Trib^:nf |

Cincinnati, July 1.—"I can find nothing

In the statutes to prevent any one yelling

at another person," declared PoliceJudge Bode here to-day, "and Ihereby dis-miss these four girls on the charge of dis-orderly conduct."

. . Hermann had four other girls.union cfgarmakers, arrestad for calling her\u25a0\u25a0firab." The union *cirl.<-- have been onstrike at the New-burger cigar factory, butAnna Hermann has continued at work.

she has been subjected to jibes and jeers,

and the term "sea!)" h;is often been hurledat her.

LEGAL TO YELL "SCAB!"

Question May Be Affected by Hague

Tribunal's Decision.Washington, July I.—The question as to

whether Hudson Bay is a closed sea, com-pletely controlled by Canada, as is con-tended by tbe government of that country,

Ling to Ottawa dispatches, may bevitally affected by the decision of theHague tribunal or. the large issues whichare now being argued before it by eminentBritish and American counsel.

Whi.f t^a-

question came up in a rather

Incidental way, through the assertion by

the Canadians of their right to impose asmall tax on American vessels entering

Hudson Bay. the payment of that tax

might constitute a recognition of the Ca-nadian title. In view of the probable con-struction of a new t.'anadian road to Hud-son Bay, giving a much shorter route toKurope for the great wheat shipments inUrn Far West, the matter, it is said, is onewhich cannot be overlooked by farsighted

American statesmen.I^ist year for the firs: rinn- the attention

of the State Department was attracted to

the subject. American whaling captainswen a

- •at they need not pay the

Tax. and they did not <iv so. There is norecord of similar instructions this yc-ar,as it is assumed tnat the Massachusetts-

en ar. simply acting in conformitywith the original decision.

IS HUDSON BAY CLOSED S2A?

Increase of 283,759 Over Num-ber inPrevious Year.

Washington, July L— estimate that

the total number of Immigrant aliens ad-

mitted at all ports of the United Statesin the last fiscal year reached 1.035,515 was

made by Commissioner General Keefe to-day. This Is an increase of 253.753 over the

number admitted in the previous year.

The non-immigrant aliens admitted, or

those coming to the United States tem-porarily, numbered 145,421. which is a falling

of 47..>. while the total number of all per-

sons debarred in the year was 24.200. Lastyear only 11,000 were debarred. The re-

markable increase in the number of those

debarred is looked upon from differentpoints of view by immigration officials.Some say that the class is not so large

as it was a year ago.

The figures indicate a grand total of ar-rivals at all ports of LU09tt6b an increase

of 24-i.O over the previous year.In June it is estimated that the immi-

grant aliens admitted at all ports a&^re-

sated 99.000 and non-immiprant aliens 15,-

Ms; total. U4.40Q, against -.KO persons de-

barred from admission.

IMMIGRANTS 1.035.545

MOORE FEARS NEW YORKSees Danger to Other Ports in

Building- of Big Ships.IFrnm Thr Tribune Bureau 1

Washington. July 1—Representative J-Hampton Moore, of Pennsylvania, presidentof the. Atlantic Deeper Waterways Asso-T-Ttfif! beilt-vt's thfct unless some check isplaced on "freak shipbuilding" through anInternational agreement as to the uniformmaximum depth of harbor? the commerceof the country will soon be. concentrated inNew York.

He insists that the great draft of thelatest vessels which have been built givestrength to his prediction. He contendsthat Philadelphia. Baltimore, Boston andother Atlantic ports cannot now dock suchvessels as the proposed new Cunarders,

and that ifother steamship companies con-tinue to build immense vessels all ports butNew York willbe practically closed.In discussing the limitation of artificial

depths of harbors Mr. Moore said: "It isrichly important that the nations shouldcome to boom understanding' as to thedepth to which they propose to dredge har-'..or;- for the accommodation of a very fewbig ships. New York Harboi .".:'.; -•• the

Atlantic Coast is prepared to receive ves-sels of the Mauretania and I,usitania type.

Are we to continue to appropriate millionsof dollars every year to attain for otherharbors the artificial depth we are giving

New York, or are we to agree all along the

coast upon the concentration of interna-

tional trade and commerce at one point?

•But apart from the question of distrib-uting trade is the very important one ofwasting public money. Every nation is

affected, but the United States, by reasonof its area, will undoubtedly be the largest

sufferer, because if foreign shipowners

build vessels of extraordinary draft thevarious ports of the United States must be

deepened to accommodate them, whetherthey do or do not appear at those port ;.*'

banker, now in prison, wa? held at the De-partment of Justice to-day. George T.Buckingham, tf Chicago, counsel forWalsh, had a long talk with Mr. Finch,

the pardon attorney, in which the wholequestion of the banker's rnr=r> was dis-cussed. A number of friends have urged

the President to pardon Walsh, but thelatter has not yet sent in any petition.

1000 ISLANDS. ST. LAWRENCE RiVEB.H.Y.NOW OPEN.

A magnificent Hot?!. d»-liKhtfullysituated onan islunit In the St. I. retire River, with anexclusive cUm of patronage. y Th* favoritewater for motor boats and boat racing. Fish-inir. rowing, and nil aquatlo sports. A pictu-resque nini'-hole golf course ffee to guest iofth« botet: clubhouse equipped with swimmingpoo!, \u25a0how*? baths, etc. Tennis. UnequalledMM and Freak water fishing near hotel. Forfull Information address C. O. TRIPSELI-.Mk--r.. llott-l PTontenae, Thousand Islands. NowVO'k. Also Mer. Bon Air. Auc»Ma, On.

THE COLUMBIANloon ISLAND PARK, SI Lawrence River. N.T.—

The '-M located and most attractive hotelamong ili< Thousand Islands; excellent rulHln>\orchestra and all amusements. Now open.Booklet.)z *: 1.. A. JOHNSON. Prop.Sl'K\l> your vacation at The Grand Viaw

lit\u25a0(•\u25a0!, Creenwooil I.aWe. N. V. Floating.liiiiliiiiL'.Fishing. 1.000 feet elevation. Booklet.

*

t.o:: Dii-

—»^r-

ioaueu. lndige*tioa, *oiSick Head*cLcSr^LL PILL. SMALLDOSE. SMALLPRICE

Genuine rau«i ben Mature:

That's Why You're Tired—Out ofSort*—Hare No Appetite.^s^s^.

CARTER'S LITTLE^LIVERPILLS Afrwillput you right j\*nsila a tew day*. jfyff&y^

They do y^-v^WVtheir duty. JB£&-!$C&?

Cure Jp&r^QXConst km- \/ff^ \

Your LiverIs Closed ud