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TUNNEL DISPUTE DECRIEDPlNpyfiT PIaPFC RIAMFrli'bnUl rLnuLO DLnlllL WONT HIE BiG SONSNEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY. AUGUST IV. C9lO.
Hoicis Heyourn. Carter and Mon-dei: Responsible for Fires.
MilitaryExperiment Would HaveCost Country $100,000.
They Are Used for Simple and :
Charming Color Effects.To the individual who has a mind toes •
pable of enjoying a beautiful effect without jtrying to discover the means that ha*e
'been employed to produce it jthe present {modes In woman's dress are likely to besomewhat fatlguinc - Gowns built of layers !of different fabrics are often completely jmystifying at first glance, and it is onlyIafter studying them from various points of]view that it is possible to give a guess as j
is TV-earing Instead of talking to h«r. f'n-
dtr such conditions the wtartr of a 'rookla fro»- from
-«a] lea | a.s the on" illus-
trated would find herself :it an advantagein a fashionable aFsernblag'?.
Many such sJmpl*; models there ar<". andcrystal beads, sometimes with the additionof silver em'jroiderie.3, are often chosen asa. decoration for then".. Nothing i: man a-•.\u25a0julsltrly delicate than tvhits mousselir.e tiesole with a. garnit'jre of crystal a^d sil-ver, and the combination can be success-fully worn by the woman ••vl.o is blessedwith a brilliant color. The one who haslest th«» bloom of youth must a > r. touch ofsome warmer hue, and for this a satin beltof any preferred tint Is effective. Tho,'r,--, r.in the picture has a girdle that wouldbe a so°d model 23 to form. Itis drawn tip
a littlehigher on tit* left side than at other
STRANGE ABOUT HOLIDAYSIThey Never Seem to Turn Out
the Way They Were Planned.It> v strand thin? about holiday*.
{Every worker who Is fortunate enonc'a l'»
jhave a summer vacation look* forward t'»
:It through th*> whole hard year, and ?~Z'•iomrhor,- when it comes he doesn't -'njo
-\it nearly as much as he expected tu.
\ When returned vacationists compare note-*[ the comparison generally runs something
"Yes. Ihad a prettr good time. Idid.want to so to the ... tfnd, stay at *hotel, but Ithought a quiet sojourn at a
jfarmhouse would r«*st me more. Yes, is
j wa<» quiet, except for the roosters and th»*
Idogs and the crows: but the food bad.!lnearly stjrved. And the b»ds were a-w-.fui: ButIhart a pretty sood time."
**W«Il, T «P'>nt my vacation at home. C1thoujht I'd have a xood. lazy time, an*• I'd ?ave money by not taklnc Itrip, t• rnfght hsve if wo hadn't had a lot of tin-
-"spectetl company, for it seemed '- i? all
lour relatives took that month for comln<Ito our house. Of coursr-. Ihad to help
!motfifr v.-!th lii»-m. and I'm just tired out."It seems alvruy-t i>, !.- a oOsUka to be
conscientious as>«>i!t raicatlons*; utilltajrU»Ji
consitlerationa sl.otihl never enter into va-
!ration """n? lUe few**r plans th« better.
!anyhovr. Once there was a man trho altihla lif.' had pp^n: bis month's holiday atjthe seashore h^:n:se his physicians ?aiilsea alx vrxn what h« needed. One day ;«.
friend hale«l him away on a ttshlns trip
Ito the mountains at a season when h<*[ kixew h^> r.-a.«sr."t entitled to a vacation an<*jat si!ch sliort notice liiat the zr.er. incampIhad to lend him things tillhe could get
jdown to tlif village store, li"said after-jward that he n^v^rhad such a sroorj tin**Iin his life, and he am^ l>ack in riotou-*f health and spirit?, but. all the same. th*»inext summer found him methodically• packing his trunk for his wor.ted niontl>jit* the highly resp«ctabre hotel at the »a-
!side.»
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.Box pleat^l dreases are always pretty tor
the youncer ?irt.H. This one is made witi*body an^i . portions in on*». and beW irtr>la<">! by means of a belt. In the Ulixstra-
tion the material Ls one of the plaid novel-ties. With trimmin? of plain color. l»ucser^e an<i cashnipr*. which are shown tx -..great many nw siia<i-%3. would be eq"allv^appropriate- Tnr the trimming every ccn-»trastin;^ material or ready made bandin? tilpretty, and the dr^.-'S can he made suitib!*for the morn inC or school wear or for
Of Interest to 'Women
GARNITURES OF OHM|Rooney ?s Attitude May Defeat! , Him in Jersey Election.
The tunnel station Question 'will be. as, issue in the mixed campaign in Jersey City:and may defeat Thomas F. Rooney, the| president of. the. Street and Water Board.
who will be the Democratic organizationcandidate for re-election.
The controversy has excited considerableinterest, and has precedence at present overother issues, because of the activity of theHudson & Manhattan Railroad Company,
': more popularly known as the McAdoo\u25a0 tunnel company, in" posting notices that It
(could not open its island station. Grove to'Henderson street, on September 6, butwould be limited to the "hole-in-the-wall"
:station on Henderson street, owing to the\ attitude, of the Street and Water Board,
which imposed conditions that were unjustand could not be accepted.
The company says that In constructingthe island station it yielded to a popular
Idemand, as the merchants and numerous\u25a0 citizens desired, the Grove street station,, which would be at the shopping district.i To open the Grove street station made
necessary the vacation of a section of thestreet.
Commissioner Rooney is flattering himself:that be is on the popular side of the con-i troversy, that the. Street and Water Board:offered to rent the portion of the street de-j sired at $400 a year if the company wouldIenter into an agreement to chargr<; only.aj five-cent fare from every point in JerseyCity to Manhattan, or pay a rental of;
$10,000 a year without the fare limit. Butj many persons say his optimism Is notIwell founded, and that he will find thepublic will side with the company at elec-
! tion time by defeating him.The County Board of Freeholders a few
months ago decided that as the contractswith the trolley company had expired
, they should make new contracts and paya higher rental for operating- their heavycars over the bridge on the' Turnpikewhich spans the Hackensack and the bridge!over the canal which unites Jersey City andBayonne. These bridges had been con-demned and had to be reconstructed, andthe blame for the wearing out of the struct-ures was attributed to the heavy trolleycars. The result was the trolley company jdeclined to consider the proposition and was
1excluded from the bridges.The passengers were compelled to walk
across the bridges and this Inconvenienceb*»asit a storm of protests and an irresistibleclaim that the comfort of the citizenswas paramount to exacting a few dollarsfrom the trolley company, and the Ft?"-holdera were forced to abandon their anti-corporation attitude.
The Street and Water Commissionersmodified their order' yesterday to the po-
'lice, which originally prohibited any oneIfrom using the Grove street entrance and jled to the arrest of one of the employes .of the company. Th« new order permits the iemployes of the company to use the en- !trance. The commissioners were reminded .by the lawyer for the company that an jinjunction Issued two years ago preventing ;the city <>f?k:ja.ls from Interfering with work jon the tunnel was still in force
GOWN OF ROSE MOirSSEUICE DE BOIE, rr. \u25a0 \u25a0'
\"
'\u25a0'''
AND FRINGE OF CRYSTAL. TUII9
to what they ar really made of. The points nnd Is fastened there by one of thelatest embroideries, too, are extremely com- j pretty choux that finish po ii:an;-' <j<* theplicated and ar<- made all the more so I>y ;newer girdle?.appearing unveiled and under different j ,kinds of transparencies, all in the same .-
own The difference between French bread.
It la to be feared that this state -of af- j such as comes in lore rolls, an.l Americanfairs may lead to the decline of the art of ;homemade .r-ajl is due to the knoadtn^.conversation, for Itmay often require great :The French baker kneads his wt^h waterstr>»ng-th or* mind to refrain from gazing and but a little Hour while the Americanin speechless wonder at the gown a woman housewife kneads ben entirely with flour.
JVeioifs of the Mar
Mrs. BrLmar had pone to tho I>ong- InlandCollege tloppital to have an operation per-f<>T133e4. but found it unnecessary yester-day, ar.'i st«irte<i for home.
Asgsst Erunar. h^r husband, works ina bex factory in "tt'illiamsburc. AnotherTrortman thane is Louis Kruder. who hasan invalid wjfo. Kruder answered the po-lice call to po to th*! Borou^li Hall insteadof Brunar. und was much astonished at
ia«etin^- :;. Mranjre woman. ilr. Brunar»ocr. arrived, !:owvcr; for his wife.
Woman Ha? Hysteria After Leaving
Brooklyn Hospital.Mrs. llargraret Brnnar. of N*o. IS2I Broad-
way. \u25a0VYiJliaiiiEbunr. Lad left the Long- I.s;-zr.<} College Hospital only a short timeyesterday whvn Ffa«- fell unconscious at
•""ouTt and Bemscs frtreets. Brooklyn, t-lu-tras carr;<^d into the r^portrrs' room inthe Bnrougli Hall, and became hystericalnixer b^inp revived by Dr. Budding] ofthe Brooklyn Hospital, sayinsr that shepreferred to die rather than be ta-ken toar.y hospitaL
Uptown Prices.Ordinary sweet crapes are selling up- j
i town for 18 cents a. pound; Japanese'\u25a0 plums are 40 cents a basket. Delaware
'
: freestone peaches 20 cents a basket. New- }:town pippins SO cents a dozen. California jj red plums 15 cents a dozen, and Valencia;!late oranges 60 cents a dozen. Alligator ;
Ipears are "') cents a head, muskmelons ,:are 23 cents for seven, Eartlett pears are I;23 cents a small basket and red bananas \|are 23 cents a. dozen.
Meat prices are about the same as last jIweek. Both lamb an.l veal chops are -3 \u25a0•
|cents a pound and veal cutlet $ m 30 and3- cents a pound. Round of beef is 20
'
and 22 nts a pound, sirloin is 22 cent.* jan.l loin of pork is 22 cents a pound.
'Hindqtiarter of lamb is 20 cents a pound. \u25a0
Smoked tongue is 22 cents a pound.Lobsters are up to 40 cents a pound and i
softshell crabs are 70 cents a dozen. Vel-'
low pike are 30 cents a pound, white)'
jare 20 cents and halibut 18 cents. Black- •
fish, blue pike and yellow perch are 18cents pound: cod. bluefish. sea bass and ;poraries ure 14 cents. Spanish mackerel are j
'•"'\u25a0\u25a0' a pound, weakrish and terflah !are 12 cents md haddock, flounders and
jcarp are. 10 cents a pound.——^—^_
*
NO S-CS-TISSfE PAPER PATTERN OF*GIRL'S BOX PL£ATEI> DRBeS, \u25a0«\u25a0
i 10 CENTS.m-
Iafternoon occasion?, a^cordin? to the maIteria! an«l trimming- ufd. Just as fltas—
itrattnl it makes an excellent sturdy frocio, for the first school days.
The quantity of material required for the*
medium size is five and one-fourth yards -*>:or 27 inches wide, three and Sve-eisbth* 1
|yards 22 inches wic!* or two and flve-els?hth-"»-yards 44 inches wide, with one yard 27;inches wide for hands.
The pattern. No. 5.43i>. is cut in 3ize3 to&pirbJ four. six. elsht and ten years of as« t
and will be maile-l to any acdress on re-ceipt .•:' io cents.
Please give number of pattern and *g*»
distinctly. Address Pattern Department.!•\u25a0'.•\u25a0. Tribune. Ifin a hurry for pat-
tern send an extra 2-cent stamp. and \u25a0»»••'will mail by letter •,£\u25a0\u25a0 in sealed en-«ivelopo
Individual chicken salads ar-> attractive,
when the salad fa moulded Incups of aspi.-»iJolly on lettuce hearts, -with a rosette oZ.mayonnaise dressing 1 on top.
RESORTS.NEW YOKK.
RESORTS..NEW ORE.
LEH .- .ALLEY AIDS FARMERS.. \u25a0
\u25a0
• _ -I
• . -.
\u25a0 • truct theps. ai
\u25a0\u25a0
i£i)!isty's
BatMtid 6irlsBy toward Chandler Ghnsiv
the tmrd Cover Design*h'_ "Bathing- Girl"
\u25a0exies with the
Sunday Magazine
HOTEL GRAMATANLawrence Park • Bronxville • New York
OPEN ALL THE YEAR260 Rooms
120 Private BathsEXCEPTIONAL CUISINE
n*rfrt<- Train >•••»-» n-—̂
Minutes.TO GOLFERS: The NVw Lawrence Park Country Club, with its hastfsoxxM st.v*eJub bouse ami fli:.- c>!f links, only a f»-w minut-»- walk from Th* t;ramatan. -•'.-„
n««M- attraction. Th^ coitrse in now in ttrst-class romiition and ix uml»r the car* >'a competent professional. IIOTKI. GR.UUTAN, 1n... l'ropri^tor«l
/! Till
New York TribuneNEW JERSEY.
THE NEW MONMOUTHSPRING LIKE BEACH, N. i, \u25a0
Aatomobllln;. rldlns. driving, tsaata. zslz.canocne, sea l^ptSlns. suilin*:. Sa^!ny.
275 ROOMS. "TOO B.\rif4wwunsm f shcte. m«M«w.
THE SHOREHAM
THE ULSTER & DELAWARE R. R.offers complete train service to tha
Catskill Mountainsnoted for picturesque and romanticscenery. The glorious air, the magnifi-cent views and romfortable accommo-dations are a. great attraction in thismountain region, which la \u25a0 paradisefor children and a sanitarium forevery-body.
Send 9 cents postage .'or IllustratedBummer Book with map ut the Cats-Icfl
-: and list of hotels and boarding
booses)
N. A. SIMS.Ueneral I'assenge; Agent.
Kingston. .V T.
These beautiful 4< th-ing Girl
"covers are in-
tended as a special Mid-summer feature of theSunday Tribune.
WILL APPEAR
TO-MORROW
The Sunday Tribune is$2.0:) a year, sent byniail,or may he securedof any newsdealer.
Thc Sunday MagazineTO-MORROW will • on-ain several notab.e arti-
cles, including \u25a0 story ofPresident T2ft on theEmuS
Hariom Man in Bellevue Second TmfiFollowing Suicidal Attempt
... tint, of Xi .. • - tree'
ie Hos-1 v.ith
idellooney was noticed sitting on the pJ<-Ii
at West 37th street. Finally he g'Jt u;>
and divest od liimseif o!' his coat, ha; and
shirt. Boys who had been watching himran to Patrolman Schnecker, of the Fastr.jih street station, who came up just as
Mxxraey Jumped into the water. He stuck,
in the mud, and when Uf. stood up thewater only reached t.> his ne.ek. Sehneckexdr-v liia revolver and ti;id him that unless
ht walked to th* P'#"-' and nbed up-ho
would Eh-joi. This \va? enough fur Mooney,
who did as he was told.Mooney lai down in from o;' :iLeiinffton
jtvonue car a: I"2d .\u25a0 on July si Thera;- '•*\u25a0'»* going slowly and he received only
a few 6rui*e«. .. .....,_
Woman Intrusted with Missing Girl
Says He Was Willing to Take Her.Tie police wert requested by Mrs. Mar-
garet Walsh, of No. -Wu West 13d street,
yesterday to search for her three-year-old
daughter Nellie, who disappeared on Thurs-
day morning while in charge of a womanwho boarded with the Walshes.
Mrs. Walsh declares that she turned the
child over t<» her lodger, who is an oldwoman, and asked her to take tho littlegir!
out for a walk. Upon returning home at
night Mrs. Walsh didn't find her youugst-r
about, and upon inquiry the old woman-told Mrs. Walsh that while she was out
walking with the child she met a manwhom she asked to take the- girl horn-.
Tho man was willing,and upon being told
where to go started off. The •\u25a0\u25a0'''\u25a0 alsodisappeared yesterday.
TRIES WATER; FAILS AGAIN
TELLS OF MAN TAKING CHILD
Grand Jury Again Indicts Man Be-cause of New Year's Killing.
William Heineman, wlio was indictedlast April for manslaughter in the seconddecree on the charge of shooting and kill-ing Robert Dooley at 14Cth street andManhattan avenue, was indicted againyesterday by tho grand jury lor man-slaughter in the first degree, on the samecharge.
The second indictment, which supersedes
tho first, was reported it the request ofActing District Attorney Moss when hodiscovered that the facts in the ease didnot warrant the original indictment.
Dooley was one of a crowd of boys whojostled Heineman la^t Xcw Year's live,
and was (struck by a bullet from Hein^-nian's revolver when he fired into thecrowd.
Heirieman was exonerated by a coroner'sjury, but was later arrested on the indict-
ment reported by the grand jury and re-leased in SIQ.OOo bail. He will be arraigned
for pleading to the new indictment onMonday.
NOW CHARGES FIRST DEGREE
Reports received from the other forests,says tho forester, indicate a. general im-provement. The 'Old nights now prevalentand the absence of winds are greatly facil-itating the fire fighting. Ho declares thesafety of the towns in the fire ......now assured.
According to reports, there was a greaterloss of life among the unskilled fire fight-ers than among those Iwho had beentrained. Mr. Gre< says in bis messagethat, all but two permanent forest officershave been accounted for, with no deaths.Among the temporary borers there areseventy-nine known deaths and fifteen menNnaccounted for.
Ea.y« Forest Rangers Are IllyPrepared in Numbers andEquipment to Fight Flames.
tf'ashiasttra, Aug. 2t—Glffard Pinchot oft2.»» National ..... Association andformerly head of tho government ForestService, in a statesnent is!--ued to-day holds
that the loss cf property and lifeIn the r«?-
<v-r.t and present forest fires was unneces-sary.
The" fatal results. he says. are tractableto the unpreparedness to deal with the fire
ssru&tior:. He criticises members of Con-
jrj-p.es who have opposed appropriations for
tho p'-op^r equipment for forest ranger?,
and names Senator HeyTnxrn. of Idaho,
whose home town. Wallace. Idaho, sufferedserious lof-t: Senator Carter, of Montana,
and Representative MondelL of Wyoming.
Tho statement follows:"I am proud of the splendid work the
;r.rn of the Forest Service have bees doingagainst the Western forest fires. Many of
:hcm have given their lives to protect thehomes of settlers and the forests on which-.he prosperity of the Western • . pie do-i^-nds. To my mind, their conduct is be-yond n'l praise.
\u25a0"Forest fires are preventable. It is ajrood thing for us to remember at this timethat nearly or quite tilof the loss, suffer-ing and death «.jese fires have caused iswholly unnecessary. A fire in the forest1= the *ame kind of thing as a fire in thecity. There is only one way to Us either.The fire department of every city is or-ganized with the prime idea of getting to
the fire when it is young. So with forestfires. Tho time to conquer them is beforethey grow strong. Ifa forest is equipped
\u25a0a ith roads, trails, telephone lines and areasonable cumber of men for patrol thereis no more likelihood that greavt fires willv able to get started tlian there is thatrZViX ccr.riagrauons liko the Chicago firetrfll get started In a ....... a modemfire depanmtLjut- Under rare circumstancesthey may. hut the chances •-" against it.
••Th" Forest Service has dor.c wonders
\u25a0R-tth :'- handful of devoted men. it liasr:t out f\''ry year many thousands ofsmall fires, any one of -which under favor-able conditions might have developed Into:< (•or.fiacrari'in "which ten thousand ni^n
rxrald not stop. This year, because of the
rreat drouth— t"no worst in much of theWest for more than twenty years— there\u25a0xere too many ilres itnd too few rangers.
'7i:r Jesson fr&rn these forest fires isperfectly clear. When a city suffers froma crt-at fire it docs not retrench in Its firedepartment, bui strengthens it. That is\u25a0Rial the nation must do in the nationalfcrests.
"The men in '"ongrcss like Heyburn.
Carter and M*=ndell. who hav<» made light».f the efforts of the Forest Service to pre-pare itself to prevent ju^t such* a calamity
as this, have in effect l>ee:i fighting onibf1 side of the fires against the general•w>eif2Te. If even a small fraction of theJoss from the prosrnt tires had been «*x-
\u25a0perded i:i additional patrol and preventiveequipment some or perhaps nearly all oft:;» loss could h<sv«e Jieeii avoided."'
believe uur peor>le •will tak'1 this les-p«n to heart and insist .... T.-J their wives and their children^ thelumbermen anj the miners and the two'j:":ion dollars' worth* cf national property:r the national fircsts j-'liull lie adequatelyprotected."
Serious fires ore. racing- on tho Nez I'rr
forest reserve, in the •western part ofIdaho, according to a i°lf»rr:irn received atthe Forest Service late to-day from Dis-
trict Forester ireeley, at tflnnonla. Mont.Two forest officers have been sent to thescene from sßasoola and four from Ogden.Utah.
iGeneral Improvement in ForestConditions Reported Through-
out the Northwest.EKrom Th^
'Tribune Bureau, j
Washington. Aug. X.—The War Depart-\ ment refused to-day to grant the request ofjSenator Piles and Representative Hum-j phreys. of AVashington. that all bis: guns toI the vicinityof Puget Sound be fired aimnl-| taneously in order to hasten rain in theterritory now seriously menaced by forestfires. The department declared thai the
iplan was not feasible and would mean a
Iwaste of ammunition costing Sluo.Qno.The request cam? to Associate [forester
Potter, who forwarded it to the War De-partment. In several instances the WarDepartment has tried the means suggestedto induce rainfall, but at no time has theexperiment proved successful. The great
[distance between the s>eacoast and the.fire-swept region also influenced the War De-
,partment in its decision. •
The Xavy Department was also asked \u25a0"tofire what few guns ire under its control on
jthe coast, but on learning the decision ofitho War Department decided that compQ-|ance with. jn.> request would not
'bring
Irain. The Navy Department is practically!without guns near Puget Sound at the pres-jent time, the monitor Cheyenne, xvithtwo 12 and four 4 inch guns, being the
Ionly vessel available. The cruiser Chatta-!n^oga is at the navy yard there, but is be-
iir.sr put of out of commission.The experiment would have been one of
Ithe most \u25a0 \u25a0.».\u25a0;'.::- over attempted in the;United States. Around Puget Sound, atForts Worden. Casey and Flagler. the army
|has forty 12-inch mortars, six 12-inch rifles,Ieighteen 10-inch guns an/i twenty 6-inch*!z-ii\> besides a large number of guns ofsmaller calibre. ••\u25a0•.-\u25a0 : of the Co-ulmbia River, in Forts Columbia and Bte-,yens. are oijht 12-inoh mortars, eight 10-;in<"h guns, three S-inch guns and eleven 6-inch guns, in addition to the smaller ones.
To Tir* these on« simultaneously, loadedproperly for the purpose In mind, would ihave cost the government, It tvsis esti- Imated at the War Department. JIOJOOO. A.d-Iniittingr the possibility of effeetivrnesf.. it jwas considered that probably tea rounds Iwould have boen required. This would haverun the cost up to a figure, that the officialsdid not feel •.-•\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 in incurring withoutspecific authorization from higher author-ity, particularly in view of the anaiunt al-ready spent in potting' thirty-twocompaniesof troops into the \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0-- to \u25a0_--.' fires.
Besides the element of cost. It vas statedat th" War Department that the army wasnot equippei] with projectiles with timefuse? for the guns just enumerated, andhpn^e the only atmospheric disturbancecreated would be by the formation of gaseson the ground at the time of the diseharceof the guns and by the pussage of the pro-jectile through tfi«* air. The disturbancecaused by -.••\u25a0_:• of the projectiles, itwas said, would b^ comj>aratlvely negligi-ble for The purposes of creating a violentconfusion among the air «:urrents.
To fire the biggest crr.i^ in the coast ar- 1
tillery- costs about '-- each, it has beenestimated. To fire the 12-inch mortars costs
aboui $<r' or %'{> each. ;
CALLED IN WRONG HUSBAND'
"OPPOSEO APPROPRIATIONS" WITHOUT EFFECT ON FIRES
T. C. Hayes, of Newark. Expelled, Says
He Knows of No Graft.Thomas
" Hayes of Newark, .V. J.. w/ic
wa- expelled on Thursday from the Eagletfraternity, in annual Besalon at rit. Louis,
in charg* a "t sraft. said yesterday bewould have little troubli in disproving the
.•\u25a0l, "80 s.i.'- •\u25a0 graft w:thln the)rd>T la concerned," be said. "I . ao only
: ;. \u25a0\u25a0 never known that it cxli \u25a0-
ed, ami most assuredly Inever .^.l a iianu.: it
"
Hayes served -i \u25a0 trustee of the GrandAerie for two years, being elected to hisfirst term inll***lI*** He was under $lo.«j"O bondduring this time. He laid he understoodthe charges were In connection with thepurchase of a lot of perforating machinesused. by th«; lodges. ''.'.. -•\u25a0 wore purchasedby advertist-d bids and tun bed the.lodsrew at cost price, pi:i;< S!SO for theGrand I/»jdge"s trouble, said Mr, Hayes.
OAK TREE HAS $25,000 FIRE.r'.ainiield. >.*. J., Aug. j<i t.Speoial).— The
largo barn, a sawmill anO all outbuilding*,together with contents^ at Oak Tree, abouttwo miles from this city, th^ property ofJohn V. Ton Evtk. wer? destroyed by rir-ithis morn entailing \u25a0 losa of about 125.-iM. Viva horses were burned to death. Th«rtrc if- believed to huve b^t-n of incendiaryorlji'11..
Son Chief Witness Against Contractorat the Coroner's Inquest.
River. N. V.. Aug. 36 CSpe<
Edward Wagner, the contractor, arrested
on a ••\u25a0
- \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 having killed his wifi \u25a0-.
Wednesday morning, was i.eid to-day for- -..nil iur>' by th< verdict of a con-ner -
:\u25a0 . in which it was directly statedthat Wagner shot and killed his wife.
Tl»e chief witnjese ntgftn*^ Wagner wa."
: \u25a0 n-year-old son. Tho boy heardthe shot while be was dressing, and whenhe reached the window he saw hia M c'.. clump of bushes. Mrs.R agner was in her way to the barn toi<-ed the horses when she was shot. The
• el, ]\u25a0\u25a0 had been separated for two months; ..\u25a0 \u25a0 >i Wagner's alleged abuse. Hf
back to the New City iai! afterrefusing to make a statement other tl tn a
i- denial.
EAGLES OFFICER MAKES DENIAL
Driver of Car Held in $1,000 Bail forNew Jersey Grand Jury.
Montclair. N. J., Aug. 36 (Special).—
Barnett. sixty years old. a harmless para-noiac at Overbrook Insane Asylum, stepped
In front of an automobile stage coach onthe Pompton Turnpike, near Cedar Grove,
ia.-n night and was fatally injured, dying
at the Mountainside Hospital an hour later.The car was owned by Edward E. Taylor
and was in charge of his son. Elmer B.Taylor, who was held in $1,000 to-day to
answer before the grand jury.Taylor and other occupants of the stage
coach, which included "William Greenfield,
Miss Helen Greenfield and John Ingraham,
of New York, say that Barnett steppeddirectly in front of the coach from the sideof the road and that the accident wasunavoidable. Barnett. the victim of theaccidi ;" had been an inmate of the asy-
lum for thirty years and got occasionalholidays. I'was while out 01 one of tin •
occasions that he was run down and killed.
HELD AS SLAYER OF WIPE
Lively Contest at Highlands,N. J., Preparatory to Carnival.Long Branch, X. -T.. .\\\k. 26 (Special.—
Highlands i.< excited over tho selection ofa queen by popular vote to rule over Itsthree-day demonstration next week, open-ing .hi Thursday. Until last night MissIr^nc McGuire had a clear l^ari. To-day
Miss Josephine Snoboda, a semmer resi-dent. H-ads Miss McGuire by a vote of 2.<TiO
1 :• <-sterday the leader did nottipure at all fn the voting contest, othersw ho ar^ dose behind are Miss Irene Leigh-
U«9. and Mi.ss rfophio Muasell, 1.2.WThere are a number of others whose votes
range From '••\u25a0 •\u25a0 '.\u25a0"\u25a0'. They Include MissMadeline Lev\ . Miss Kitti*-Beck, Miss EvaRoscnba.um. Mis:- Aprne= McDermott, Mi.-sMildred Gardiner. Miss Irene Sherman, MissCarrie Lynch, Mis* Sylvia Smith, Miss
Sadie Hand. ICiss Bessie Wright .md MussBen i'-\u25a0 .
midsummer ni^etin? of th< ffew Jcr-<=«>- Kditori .' a. latioi wD •<\u25a0 IPleasure Bay to-morrow. President -1.I,yie Kinmonth. of "The Asbury Park
;\u25a0- -
\u25a0 reside at tin \u25a0 meeting
and the clambake which follows, and willhave a guests Pittsfieid. Mass.. menwho •' the New Jersey editors
at th° annual "-iriTisr in the Berksbires inJune.
North Jersey shot business men "who arespending the summer at the various resortsbetween Atlantic Highlands and Long
Branch enjoyed a day's outing to-day atConey Island, leaving Atlantic Highlands
at 2 o'clock on the steamer Sirlus. They
returned late to-night. Edward D Adams,
who has a cottage at Sea Bright, waschairman of the committee on outing.
Others who took an active part wen Mr'-vin A. Rice, Lewis S. Thompson and I. B.Hosford.
enhurst ?a- c ar. entertainment •"-nip":*
in aid of the Monmouth Memorial Hospital.
which was*largely attended. The perform-
er were all summer folk livingin the vi-cinity of Long Branch. The Paint :\rAPowder Club, of Orange, was down foi anumber that waf thoroughly enjoyed.
Nathaniel Jahnes has left Sea Bright fora stay in the <"atskiUf=.
Dr Robert 1... Sprcr. who has just re-turned from the World's Missionary < 'on.-ference ;it Kdinburyij.Scotland, will till thepulpit of the. Presbyterian chapel at. >ph
Bricht on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Phiiip Ixiwisohn. who havetKjen abroad all summer. are expected attheir summer home next week.
Mrs. C. O. McFaddin, Mrs. I"itman "Westand Mrs. A. m. Townley left here yester-day for a stay in the Catakill Mountains.
Mr. and Mr.-. John 11. Houghton, of Rah-\u25a0way, ire visiting Mr. and Mr?, If.P. Ben-nett, of Washington street.
AUTO KILLS INSANE MAN
His Fine Cigars and Wines WereStolen, Say Police.
Although employed as a] driver at ?15 aweek. .lamps F. Kelly, of,Newark. N. .T..had a taste for wines,^cigars and diamond?that would have done .-redit to a million-aire. lie was arrested yesterday, and thepolice say he bam been systematically rob-bing one of the largest grocery stores inNewark for the last year.
Kelly,a man with a family, drove a bak-ery wagon. His last stop was at the gro-cery store of Aaron Ward Sons at Xo. 9GIBroad street. ,Kelly always fed his horsesthere. The firm began to miss high classgoods. Kelly was suspected and two de-tectives watched him. They say that yes-terday morning they saw him go into the
store and hi'; his pockets with loose coffee.After arresting him the officers went to hishome and were amazed at the abundanceof things there; which included champagne,boxes of S9-oent cigars, fancy groceries, ,etc All these things were seized by
the detectives. . The police estimate thatthe goods they got at Kelly's apartmentsare worth 11.000.
'
MANY WANT TO BE QUEEN
a: the station bouse, where Kelly wassearched, another surprise awaited the po-lice. On one of the lingers of the prisonerwas a diamond ring- as big as a hickorynut, which the police declare Is worth $1,200.They discovered something glittering in hisshirt front, and when they extracted it they
saw it was a diamond stud valued at about5300. ;. ,
BAKERY DRIVER LIVED HIGH
-fKix; Ukt Mfc.u M. >. J.A r.*:\ *:::dellKhtfully located hot*!. »:ta ailmoriirn improvement.*. ramalnlna* <»?•«throughout rt\a *ntlr? ytrar. urji!<»r ta» m«j-
'mj:<-r.\*n' nt F. SHTTE.
QDarlborongb-lßien^rvv 111 1 v vru CITY. v J.'
ln«ii«li \\ hit.- X \u25a0»..!». InmpMT
GALEN HALLATL%>TIC CITY. v J.
HOTEL AND SANATORIUM.::lcw_T25lt Otßce. 1122 Broadway.
rr.Nxs\i.v.\M.%.
WfITER G£IP HOUSETfce Mouutala FaraUlae.I'M vw \\ irt.K <;.\p. p\.
RfTßHtna op»-n ti>Lvormlx-r. Unqutstionabiv ii»l^a.lins ai:>l ttn«»!ti hotel U\ thi.-* r»jflun for tSo*»,who s«^h the b^uinappointment, calsise. s«r\ic>comfort i»ml locHtion; hUh-*' altitude, coolest stt—u.ittii.. Every in.i .>;\u25a0 fnt#rralr.m*-nt and .u--l.,rtastim*". .--•\u25a0»- xnd Autumn rat«*
'Booklet of ramtra views an-I Auto Mapa mailedFourth »^-*«oti FOHN PL'KDT COPS.
*
The ld-al Hot :l at which to «nioythe Autumn Seaaon.
THE KITTATINNY,b k) r. tpec. Sept. £ Oct. ra.:uL G- T7UXK CO?%
i Advance in Butter and Eggs. ;
! One of the signs of coming fall is no- jticcable at Washington Market this week ;
in the first advance in butter and egs? for ;many weeks. Eggs are now 29 cents a ;
'\u25a0 dozen; butter Is 35 cents a pound, and !I sweet butter la 39 cents.
Fish Reasonable.Fish in general is reasonable at present, j
! Blue pik<- are just in from the Western ,lakes, and are la cents a pound; lobsters jan still at the high figure of SO and 02 j
cents a pound: soft shell crabs are $1 a!'dozen for prime and 75 cents a dozen for i
| uudium. Yellow pike and California I• salmon are -)•" cents a pound; whiteflsh are
\u25a0 20 cents, porgies IS cents, bluefish V, to 19\u25a0 its, yellow perch, halibut, butterfish and
sea bass are 15 cents, cod, flounders, black- ;fish, carp and haddock are 10 cents and
weakSsh are 12 cents a pound.
Corn Abundant.Cantaloupes are 10 and 15 cents each; |
sweet melons are 20 cents a basket ofabout eight Peas are 15 cents a quart i
this week but wax beans, string' beansand lima beans are still 10 cents a quart.
rooms are high again •• cents a ;'pound— and tomatoes are 15 cents a pound.
Potatoes and sweet potatoes are 10 cents a:
quart, red cabbages are la cents apiece
j white cabbages 10 cents and cauliflowers j25 to 35 cents each. Sweet corn is 40 cents j
, a dozen and of good quality, and the sup- !'. ply is so abundant that it is ma* the j
vegetable stalls at the market look quite ;\u25a0 full again. There are some poor bunches jof asparagus to bo had at 25 cents \u25a0 bum h. ;
iEggplant is 13 cents apiece, celery :j: j \u25a0{<•
cents a largo bunch and kohlrabi Is 5 cents ,a .bunch. Onions are 10 .\u25a0out.-- a. quart and ;;spring onions are 10 cents for three \
bunches Cucumbers aro 5 to 10 cents !
apiece, lettuces are 10 cents and beets are !5 cents a bunch. Chicory is 10 cents and jescarole 15 cents a head.
Late Strawberries.
Peaches are plentiful and range from U5 jcents a basket to 63 cents a till for white !
Po.lawares and California peaches, a tillwhen measuring large fruit being about
five pounds in weight. Sixteen quart bas- \u25a0
kets of preserving peaches are 50 cents.Henry Kelly & Sons are showing a ship-
ment of strawberries which is unique at ;this time of the year. The fruit is small,
but very sweet, and finds a quick sale at
35 cents a basket. Watermelons are 651cents each, alligator pears are 25 and 30Icents each, and grapefruit are 20 and 25
cents ........ Oranges are :; cents ami :$1 a dozen, persimmons are $1 .i dozen, jmangoes are the lame, German blue jplums are 03 cents a dozen, and California jred plums are 85 and To cents a till.
Seckel pears are 75 cents \u25a0 till, Bartlettpears are 60 and 85 cents a dozen, andwinesap apoles nre $1 a dozen. Huckle-berries and blackberries are each 20 cents ,a basket. Hothouse Muscats are $- and$1 25 a pound, seedless grapes ure So cents :a basket, Delawares 15 cents, Concords 25cents. Malagas 50 and GO cents and Tokays
\u25a0•\u25a0\u25a0 cents a basketVeal a Little Higher.
Veal la a little higher this week The jbest milk fed city dressed calves are »ell- jing at '•\u25a0 and ;'\u25a0'•.• cents a pound whole- !sale, and this rise in the wholesale price i
has sent hindquarters up to 20 cents ami ilegs to 2H i••'•\u25a0 a pound. !
'' •• supply ":' j
fancy lamb is limited, and this, of course, iis keeping the prtc* up. but there Is plenty j
of tho second grade \u25a0•\u25a0 \u25a0:r. naij :l,
falrl:reasonably rate*. rtoastin's beef H •\u25a0•
'j
cents \u25a0'•\u25a0. \u25a0'\u25a0'\u25a0\u25a0 c»ts 22 '•"in- a poun<l
Corned beof i.^ from !2 to 20 ( \u25a0•<.;< \u25a0 ..pound. JticVoJ'dlnK to cut; lives* liver is <
il.",i1.", rent*a pound, swe«'tbreads are •••' cent? •
;r pair ami calves' hearts are 50 cents each, MBacon i. it cents. pound. I,
——\u25a0 r—
———.,; I
DAY LINESummer tic Book. <'»«\u25a0*::;\u25a0». -t Be-fore selfctlns
-ntl « trip sen,! tic. pu^tj^u to
Hudson Rl -r :.:•\u25a0- D«>sbrosses_St.. X. T.
Garden City HotelMantra City, x .mi- Islam).
IS M!-» Tom New York. Open all MSBA MICH CIAS- MOl)i:itNHOTEL
i;rn\Eii ASM EXCLUSIVE.'\u25a0en a la Cart* Restaurant..-. ,i. u.NM> toMr.\xv. puorr*.
IDEAL SUMMER HOME SSffiSS.\u25a0.uuuiir »h-' s»outnl and :t beautiful porV
Forty \\ . >•• from Cltv.I»•">»'.-vtrtori» H'J'Ql Urfhmoni. X. Y.
NEW JERSEY.FOtt ',: p\..--~ BOOK Illustrating and des<-rlb-
in« Anbury Park '•'""I-
c»nts to MunicipalInformatlun Bureau, Asbury I'arU, N\ J.
WOMAN HURT IN RUNAWAY.Montoluir. X. J.. Aug. 36 (Special) -Miss
Anna Bruen. of Brooklyn, was severely in-jured Ina runaway here to-day. She wasth<" guest of Miss France IC. Harris, of thi.^city, and was uHiij^ driven in a carriage tothe Lackawiinr.a station, when the hors*ran away down the steep bill m Glctn Ridgeavenue. Miss Bruen and the driver werethrown into the street when the vehicleoverturned. Idas Bruen was taken to MissHarris's home, suffering from a bud ..'\u25a0•
\u25a0\u25a0 .'md and a dislocated shoulder.
NEAR DEATH IN ELEVATOR FALL.Franklin Furnace, x J. Aug. SO (Special)
—His tlrst trial at running the elevator intho separator mill of the New Jersey ZincCompany pro ed nearly fatal for George
Smith to-day. The elevator dropped v ins-tance of seventy feel Smith's lees werefractured and be was hurt internally.Smith was In th« highest p:»rt of the shaft\*hen the mechanism got out of order.
Paterson Health Officials Urge SewerSystem Along Passaic River.
Paterson, X. J., Aug. 26 (Special):—Prompted by the prevalence of typhoidfever In this city and vicinity, the healthofficials of Paterson made an inspection to-day of the Passaic River above Little Fallsand decided that the trouble was due large-ly, If not entirely, to the great number ofcamps and bungalows established along Theriver bants and used during the summerseason.
The summer population in these campsand bungalows this year has been aboutfour hundred, and the campers use theriver as a sewer. The water used to supplyPateraon and surrounding cities enters thefiltration plant of the East Jersey WaterCompany below Little Falls, but the dis-ease germs are not entirely killed when thewater enters the mains to be pumped tothe cities, It is said.
The local health officials have no juris-diction, but they v.illnot;:;- the state healthboard and will request that the campsbe abolished or that some system of sewagedisposal be adopted.
IGATHER FOR CAMP MEETINGIBishop Wilson Leads at First• Ocean Grove Service.I Ocean Grove. v. .t. Aug. % (Special).-fAlarge number of persons gathered this af-
| ternoon In the Janes Memorial TabernacleJ for a season of prayer and meditation in-
cident to the forty-first annual camp meet-in;, which opened to-day and will continueuntil September 5. This service Tas Incharge of Bishop Luther B. Wilson ofIPhiladelphia, vice-president of the Camp
jMeeting Association and chairman of thejdevotional committee. Bishop Wilson, theiRev. Dr. John It. Alday and the Rev. Dr., Henry Wheeler made brief addresses.j This evening-, in the Auditorium, the an-'nual sacramental service was held. The
Ifirst three tables were occupied by clergy-1men, and then followed the laymen of the1 Church. Fully two thousand partook of theIcommunion.j The camp meeting services proper willbegin to-morrow. The Initial sermon will
|be preached at 10:30 a. m. by the Rev. J.iB. Kulp. pastor or" the Bradley Beach|Methodist Episcopal Church. In the even-ing there will be a platform meeting-, withjbrief addresses by visiting clergymen.'Bishop Joseph F. Berry, of Detroit, willpreach Sunday morning-, and in the eveninga platform meeting, with a number ofspeakers, willhe held. J. Lincoln Hall, of
IPhiladelphia, will have charge of thesinging in the Auditorium during the campjmeeting.
The camp meeting schedule of meetingswillbe as follows: Early consecration meet-
Ing- in the Tabernacle at 5:45 a. m.; familydevotions in the Auditorium at 6:45; holi-ness meeting in the Tabernacle. YoungPeople's meeting in the Temple and Juniors'meeting in the Thornley Chapel at 9;preaching In the Auditorium at 10:30; de-cision meeting in the Tabernacle at 1:30 p.m. and Helping Hand meeting in theThornley Chapel at the same hour; pente-costal service in the Temple at 3; twilightrevival service in the Tab* made at 6, ledby Miss Helen Gertrude Rumse: . andpreaching in the Auditorium at 7::;".
On Sunday, in addition to the regularservices, there will be four different ser-vices of the summer Sunday School at 2:30 |p. m.; the service on the North. End Pa- jvillon at 4 and the Surf meeting at OceanPathway at 6. The annual love re;,.-.- ser-vice, in charge of Bishop Wilson, will beheld at 3 £•.. m. on Sunday, September 4.
SAY CAMPERS SPREAD TYPHOID i
5