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"" '^ M *^—» — — ¦ t ». I,- FOR A TERAXDA LCXCHEOX. A MENU APPROPRIATE TO THE MONTH PASTIME FOR GUESTS. wTith the domestic machinery of country homes tgain in running order, seasonable forms of enter taining are occupying -he busy brains of house wives. Just now. after the cold, wet days of the last month (providing June should decide to smile upon her votaries), the veranda, of all places. is best suited for the luncheon party. Foliage of overshadowing trees and vines Is free from dust. The gTass glitters and gleams in rich abundance. spring shrubs are st;: . la flower and before many cays the roses will add their bloom to the wealth of beauty. Wltb these accessories, an elaborate menu and lavish table decoration for the veranda luncheon are out of place. Better a bill of fare composed of home grown products, where it is pos sible, be they never so simple. For the occasion nothing Is so suitable as a plain, snowy damask cloth, with, at the most, a dainty centrepiece of embroidery or lace, on which stands a cut glass bowl of flowers. Such a meal at this eeassn stupid begin with fruit. A pineapple filled with strawberries or with a mixture of pineapple and strawberries makes an attractive dish. Be careful to select a pineapple with a pretty bush. Cut this from the top In a thick slice. Scoop the pulp from the Inside with a silver fork, rejecting the core and leaving the wall unbroken. Cover the fruit with rugar and stand it on the lc«> for two hours or more. Just before serving aid an equal quantity of large, sweet straw berries. Pour over the mixture the juice of four oranges and fill into the shell. Stand the latter or. a pretty leaf or. a round, flat dish; place the top on the dish by Its side; have ready a long handled spoon and pass to each guest. Cream of spinach soup, served in cups with whipped cream on top. may come next. This may be followed by salmon cutlets with sauce tartare and potato balls; broiled spring chicken, peas. asparagus tips and rice with tomato sauce flavored with curry; lemon sherbet; cress salad served with homemade cottage cheese; homemade Ice cream; coffee and bonbons. * For cream of spinach prop, make a sauce of one !arge ta.ble£poonful of butter, the same quantity of flour, two cupfuls of milk and cream mixed, salt and pepper to taste. Have ready one cupful of boiled spinach that has been rubbed through a sieve. As soon as the sauce thickens, add the spinach and ¦when the mixture is well heated, serve. For the ealmon cutlets, make a panada as follows: Put into a double boiler on© cupful of cream. While, It is heating rub together until smooth one table «=pocnful of butter and three heaping tablespoonfuls of four. 'vThen the cream boils, stir into It the butter and BOW and cook until it thickens. fieason with a tablespoonful of lemon juice, a tablespoonful of chopped parsley, salt and paprika; add one pound of cold boiled salmon (the canned fish will do as well). Turn Into a platter and etand away until cold. Then form into croquette shape, flatten, roll la egg and bread crumbs and fry in deep, hot fat. Drain on brown paper. Germ>h with parsley. To tr.ake the sauce tartsre, add chopped pickles, olives find capers to a mayonnaise dressing. Homemade cottage cheese, if properly prepared. Is far superior to the commercial product. The more freshly made, the better the cheese. If providing for six people have ready four quarts of thickly leppered milk— it should have poured quickly. Put it Into a large milk saucepan and heat very slowly to the scalding point, but do not let it boll. Remove ?rom the stove and when It has separated thor oughly, drain through a cheesecloth until the whey has disappeared, but do not squeeze hard or it -will be ropy. Empty it Into a bowl, season with butter, thick cream and salt and serve In a cut glass dish. Cottage cheese is better if not hsr.dled to the extent of making It Into balls. If. however, these are wanted, roll them In the hands in balls the size of horse chestnuts and heap them hirh on a flat, glass plate. For her veranda party on* woman has planned a <~iover hunt. Adjoining her lawn Is a thrifty field of clover, and into it htr guests are to be turned. The lucky finder of the most four-leaved clovers v.V\ receive as a reminder of the occasion a pretty china tray, with no end of four-lobed leaves as decoration. XAIDEXS IX BHAKEFPEARIAX PLAY. A. delightful reception was given at the Pelham Manor Club house, Pelham Manor, N. T., by the r. Fident pupils of Mrs. Hazen's school last Satur day. The clubhouse was decorated with a profu sion of blossoms and preen boughs, which formed an artistic and suitable setting: for the chief feat ure of the entertainment— the presentation of "As Tou Like It" by the dramatic club of the school. The costuming iras extremely pretty and appropri ate, and the scenic effects admirable. After the n!a" a larre . r.tlon was held, given in honor of C? -nd sfrs Robert C. Black, of Pelham Manor. a- 6 Attended by many prominent and well known people of This city. TAILOR SUITS REDUCED. An •tractive bargain announcement is made by S. Knritel. ladies' tailor. No. 1 East Thirtieth-st.. who will for a short tins make his $7» suit, for only $3* These Will be built of the finest cloths. irlt'h rich rift llninss. and characterized by the perfect finish that Mr. Kneltel claims for all hi To^. wheel and pedestrian costumes are Included In the general reduction of price. LONG JSLAXD WOMBTM rorXCIL. The Long Island Council of Women's Club* _ will how its sixth annual meeting at Long Beach on Saturday. June S. An address of welcome jU. be given by Mrs. Mary Haight. present of th Fort nightly Club, of RockvMe Centre, and Miss tllza beth Erenton. of Jamaica, -rill respond. Addresses VUI be made on "The Ethical Aspect of two Life.- by Mrs. William M Jackson; "True Patriot ic in Civic Life." by Mr, Ella A. Boole; The Poetry of Homo Life." by Mrs. John J. •*» traa; -industrial Training in EducaUon. bj Mrs. Clarence Bums; Be " le ??f^bat^blo Fords and l^nora O-HeiJly." "?<* ;. Do £ a £r M rs T Margaret Ple*Kant Bridges in Education . ft^™^^om Mrs. Eugene J. Orant. Take to the Country COLGATE'S Toilet and Shaving Soaps, Perfumes, Sachets, Toilet Waters, Dental and Talc Powders .-<>m:\<; rvsinoxs rv pauis. ODDS AXD ENDS OF DAINTINESS. PRETTY TRIFLES THAT ADD SMARTNESS TO THE BUMMER GIRL'S WARDROBE. One of the chic and useful novelties for sum mer is the "shirt waist set." This consists of four fancy brioches, set in *o!d or rilver. three of which are uniform in size to fasten the front. The fourth is a trifl*' larirer to wear at the throat. Plain and matrix turquoise and baroque pearls are among the prettl.-st. An ingenious French coiffeur hns invented a bathing wig under which a pretty face loses none of its attractiveness. In this respect it differs ma terially from the usual bathing headgear, which is warranted to convert a beauty into a dowdy In half a minute. The siiky hair of Anpor \ cats, which retains its curl and fluffiin<-ss in any state of moist are. If into a ¦wig of short curls. Black, brown, red or golden ¦wigs may be ol tamed, all mounted on wat< oilskin skullcaps that give oomplete protection to the wearer's own hair, which is braided and colled flatly beneath. When one cannot afford tho wijr a compromise is effecu-ii by fnstenlng a fringe of artificial curls to the bathint; cap. A charmlnp summer fancy it» the boa of white mousseline de soie or tulle znd chiffon, with tiny flowers sewed liberally on the ed*es. They are made Just long enough to fasten olosely around the throat under a husre rosette, and bave lons ends of mousseime or chiffon, accordion ple.ited. Violets, forget-me-nots, •¦Rambler" roses or any other small flower may be used with good effect. Novel and with extreme possibilities in the line of decorative effect*, are the Persian jackets of chamelion taffeta. They are cut low enough at the neck to escape all danger of interference, with delicate finish of lace or tulle, and stop well above the belt. The fronts curve both at upper and lower edge, meeting almost in a point over the chest. tbej fasten with a fancy button or under a large bow of ribbon with long ends. Shaped thus, the Uttle jacket protects the most sensitive parts of the body, the shoulder* '•¦ The ..•-. bell ¦baped. ter minating a • r. The wl oie 13 lined with a beavj Bilk of the Bame or a contrast ing- color, making sufficient warmth for the or dinary summer wind. Some of the fluffy muslin gowni this season are flrJshed by pashes of crepe de chine, four yards in ier.eth. which are tied in a large bow at the left sid" of the front. In many jrstances they are at tached to a linir.s. shaped to the figure, making a pointed glrdl<9 back and front, others .ire simply wound around the wais: ;-.nd fastened invisibly in the proper long and straight front effect. Convenient and fetching are the sets of velvet ehoux made by an ingenious young- woman. Yards of velvet *f-\t(' ribbon are mail.- u;> into four ro aettes, one Larger than the others, an.i having numerous lons, looped ends These are attached to thr-f or four strips of the velvet about four Inches .-•--¦ tr larger, however, \»-ir.z at nearly ::i tho centre • i.s a tiny ornament. Th..- set can r<- idlly n a simple «<wn when a little extra smartness Is desired, and add much to it? beauty. TEACHERS AT EXPOSITION. The annual convention of the New-York State Teachers' Association will he held this year at Buffalo during the first wer-k In July. In order ac teachers of New-York City may have the full benefit of the exposition, the start will !>r m::iU: on July 1, thus prlvlr.:; them four days ":'' th.-- =f-ss!on. A special trip in Niagara Palls Is also !. An interesting programme I pared, which is desic:.'d I • be helpful in many ways ajs to mi th"ds of teaching and courses of study. There will also hi- path I a more, character, when fre^ discussion will be in r<t such subjects as grading ,- j, U iii!.-. management. narur • ¦ ¦•try r\f teaching 1 ;in.' commerciaJ education. The cost of the trip will not be great. A sons wishing to receive or renew membersl tlflcates should write I irer, W. H. Bene dlct, Kimira. N. V. Those wishing to join the special party from New- York City may do sn by communlcatfne with the transportation agent. James H. Mclnnes, No. 45 East Twelfth-st. DELICACIES FOR THE SICE. The New- York Flower Mission is now open for Its thirty-second season, on Mondays and Thursdays, at No. 104 East Twentieth-st.. and will receive and dis tribute flowers, fruit and delicacies for the sick in hospitals and tenement houses. The express com panies carry boxes for this society free from points within a radius of one hundred miles of the city, making it comparatively easy for friends to send fruit, berries or fresh epps, which are so much ap preciated by the poor during? the hot season. Money tor running expenses or for the purchase of deli cacies win be gratefully received by the secretary at the miseion rooms, and th"re is also need of more helpers there *ir the makinK up and distribu tion of bouquets. The managers request that women leaving town for the summer who have Jellies or preserves left from their winter stores will re member the mission. Palm leaf fans are also useful for hospitals. EKGESnOUa VEKETIAS BLHtDB. Now that there are Indications that summer really Is on the way It Is well to prepare for the hot weather. One of the most useful and Ingenious con trivances for shade and ventilation is the Venetian ¦blind made by James G. Wilson. No. 5 West Twen ty-nlnth-st., for the outside of houses. It is far better than the awning, as It answers a double purpose, and does not exclude the light. By a clevor mechanical device this new form of Venetian Mind can be operated from within the room, and the bottom part extended from the window to form an awnintj at will. As the slats may be opened freely light !s not obstructed and the air eln fre. |jr. Th*- Minds are extremely light, yet so well made that storms do not harm them. Mr Wilson Is also the exclusive maker of \ enetian blinds for piazzas, which he claims to be a vast im provement on the Japanese piazza blind In gen eral use. DISTINCTION WITH A DIFFERENCE. It was at one of the Kast Side flower exhibits early this spring that one of the teachers heard a small boy ejaculate as he pointed to a dicentra, popularly known as Dutchman's breeches: "Say, Mike, heVe's them Gerniaji pants." A DARXIXG CLUB. A club of young matrons In a "Western town called -The Darning Club" is proving most suc cessful. The members meet regularly, with stock- Ings and linen articles of various kinds that are needing repair, and do their mending while discuss ing a variety of topics. such as art. music, litera ture or philanthropy. To encourage genuine in terest In their tasks prizes' are awarded for the best specimens of needlework in darning, these nrizes consisting of official places In the club. The bresl^nt of the club is not necessarily- the best speaker, but the best darner, and the other offices filled on the same ba*t-- NEW- YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JUKE 5. 1901. THAKKFD LN ESS. It is ensy to pray ynd implore. To ask for a thousand things, To send uz> our murmurs and heartaches On tho breath of our rrajer's swift wings. But I wonder why, so seldom The- voice of our thanks poes vp — "tt'h.'n we drink from joy's pure chalice Or are saved from sorrow's cup? Oh. we are most unthankful— For unto the great white throne. A daily cloud of our prayers goes ;;p. But ot:r thanks go one by one. H.irt Adams. NOTICE. All letters and parkacm Intended for the T. S. S. nil mi Id l.«. aflilr«-«<..-<l to The Tribune Snnnliine Soelety, Tribune Rnlldlnsr. New- York City. READING MATTER NEEDED. A Rhode Island member n^k- for si Southern family. In which she has become Inter ested. Last year this family lost the 1 all its contents by fire, and are now remote country pla^e. where there ar tional advantages. Reading n-.att.-r would he con sidered a real boon, and also some school! ok for children from six t.i fifte Id. Nothing waf : .\..i from the Ore. noi even thi ¦rbooks. The oldest girl of ha.i all her drawing and paintii ¦ ~hr- bo kindly offered, and Ji •:• .- of "Youth's ' 'om panion." Any ..tK.-r membi rs who car. • lnc matter fur this family will please address it 10 Mrs J. a. Keith. Leecknow, S C. C< ntrlbutors should kindly n..t.fv the office of what mag or papers they 1 - nd, so that ¦ may be avoid — <Black and White. REPORT FROM PENNSYLVANIA, Mrs. S. Bernstein, State presld. I : nnsyl var.i-i, reports that during May sir- re.-eive.i thirty eight communi Minns relative to Sunshine n; tl rs and distributed good cl er to 106 members. This consisted of books, letters, flower plants and bulbs, pictures, silk pieces, embroidery r.ml clothing, and each recipient, no matter how sm:.:i her gift, was made to feel tha: warn sunshine which remembrance always brines CON'TRIBTTIOXS. Th" following articles of cheer have he«-n re ceived: Unfinished fancy work from Mrs Walter S. Comly. illustrated reading from Mr?. H. J. rieron, handsome booklets, cards and unfinished work from "A Friend" at Dobbs Ferry scrap pictures from E. A. Tompkins. >md three generous packages of dothinc hats games, etc. rmm Mrs. Anna S. McClure, with the expr '•that the contents may h*lp to make sunshine for others." RECIPROCAL SUXSHrNE. Miss Ella Antrim writes: "Since you gave me Mrs. ¦U'oo.r* n.l in «s last January I have trlr.i to keep her supplied with reading matter, and It has given me great pl« tsure to s*>nd it. as Mrs. Wood Is so grateful. Although she is a busy woman she has written me thr^e appreciative letters, an ! I think we are both deriving pleasure and sunshine rrom our T s s. acquaintance. I send a pa kage twice a month, and hope to continue dolnc so throughout the year." Mr«. H. L. James, who ofr.-red a quantity of large samples of fine woollen goods from her Husband's mill, hap been directed to divide them among three invalid members who can make pructical use of the material. TO OIVB BUNBHINB. Th« Bunday school . Acnes 'i!.-it!e. of Rutherford, N. J , ! is .>ff. r.-.l to furnlsb ten trimmM hats for - ¦¦ ' the Uttle Motben and then to add still farther to the pleasure ' these poor pirls by t'lvlnj; them s .l.iy'p plt-n! ford. They will I ¦ ¦•» tr-tin by some ol ,io pirl hos-'.-ssfs. After rn:ti! B !t;nche.,n will he served, also ; t n early tea return to the city at E o'clock. Tht g< nei . m the trans;. .irtition . x;i.ns.->. I'ANSIES. A box of exquisite pansies came from Mrs. 8. Lord, an-1 were tak-.-n to a member who has !.<-, :i ill for weeks with nervous prostration. COSTUMES FOR POOR ACTRESSES. In Germany there is a society for the relief of im pecunious ii 'tresses As ordinary actresses have to supply their own costumes. It Is often difficult for those who cannot afford good wardrobes to get engagements. The society is now a year and a half old. The first report stated: "Branches have been established In Rerlin, Cologne, Munich. Stutt gart, Carlsruhe nd Mannheim, and It is intended to have a branch In every German city of impor tance before th<> end of another year. In every city the business of the society is conducted by a joint con mitt of wealthy society women and the most conspicuous actress in the place. So far th. demand for costumes has been much larger than the supply, but this condition has only impelled the women workers to greater activity." HOW TO ATTAIN OLD AGE. An American physician announces that he has discovered the secret of attaining extreme old age. It is merely to preserve an absolute conscientious ness through lift-. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. A TISSUE PAPER PATTERN OP GIRL'S LONG WAISTED DRESS, N< >. 3.70!). FORiIO CENTS. The pretty little ¦! • suited to warm weather wear, i>ut can b< used with a guimpe an! ...... b< come 'r.ieh of NO. I.TBS— OTRL'S ljnsr, waistbd i' ar " s °* edßinß to DREBB. r - m ag illustrated. The pattern. No. 3.790, Is out In sizes tor filrl* four. s-x. eight, ten and twelve years old. Pattern will be seni to any address on receipt of 10 cents. Please give number and years distinctly. Address Pattern Department, New-York Tribune. If in a hurry for pattern. ?end an extra two cent Ftamp anil we will mall by letter postage In sealed envelope. GOOD CHEEH. Have you had a kindness shown T Pass !t on. 'Twas not given for you alone — Pass it on. Let it travel down the years. Let it wipe another's tears Till in heaven the deed appears — Faas it on. neck and long of sleeve if desired. The material of the original is French nainsook, but all cotton and linen fabrics are suitable as well as childish riesiens In China silks and such simple wool len materials as cashmere. alba tross and the like. To cut this dress for a girl eight years old •"> yards of material 21 Inches wide, 3 yards 33 inches wide, or 2' 3 yards 44 inches wide will be required, with % yard of all over tucking for bertha. 2 yards of insertion and 4 jgKjT Easy to Make — Easy to Digest and of Exquisite Flavor. fig^ Strengthening, Refreshing and most Economical in use. JB |jj^ ?t!,l nt aU <rroccry stores — order i: veil time. DRILL AXD GAMES AT CAMP. DIVERSITY IN BOTH FOR SQUADRON A AND TROOP C MEN. Peeksklll State Camp, June 4 (Special).— Major John M. Smith, who has been here for al most four weeks, were asked what was new in camp, he would undoubtedly answer: "The weather, sir; the weather." And nothing could be newsier or more welcome than the change from the weeks of mist, rain and cloudiness to the perfect weather conditions that have prevailed for the last two days. Under such conditions the cavalry is fol lowing Its daily schedule without weariness to men or ho.-ses. and for the excellent work being done Is receiving full measure of praise from Major Oliver B. Bridgman and General Roe, who maintains a lively interest in the squadron, of which he was formerly a member, and Troop C because it is of the cavalry arm of the service. This morning v pleasing diversity was given to the drills by Major Bridgman, who gathered two troops together on the old parade ground for evolutions in squadron formation, following this with squadron exercises for the other two troops on th- north parade ?round. Each of these special drills was thoroughly enjoyed by the members of the troops. On Thursday morning General Roe himself will take command at the drill hour. and, dividing the squadron and Troop C into three squadrons of two troops each, will give them exercises in regimental formation, a cavalry drill heretofore unknown to this plateau, which has seen pretty nearly every thing else In the way of military man«TUvres and operations. For relaxation there was another ball game on the parade ground this afternoon between nines from Troops 1 and 2. The line-up was as follows: Troop 1: Sergeant J. Clark, pitcher; Turnbull. catcher; Martin, first base; Acting Corporal B. Tilt. socon.l base; H. l.itchfleld. shortstop; Hungerford, left field; Corporal Charles Kerner, third base; Artificer Hall, right field; Allen, second base. Troop •': H. Almy. catcher; Clark, third base; Yon Bernuth. shortstop; Batterschall. first base; "Winter, left field; Putnam, second base; Corporal Hickox, pitchT; Post, centre field; Babcock, right field. The game ended with a score of 12 to 8 In favor of Troop 2. Hope, of Troop 2. was official scorer, pnj Sergeant Bralthwalte, of the non-com missioned staff, was umpire. The polo ponies of the squadron arrived in Peeks kill by boat to-night, and were brought over to the camp stables for the game to-morrow afternoon between Troops 1 and 2, whose line-up has already been printed. The game will begin at 2:30 o'clock, and lieutenant and Surgeon Russell Bellamy, chairman of the squadron's athletic committee, says he believes it will be th» first time polo has been played by the National Guard. The lieu tenant said further that he thought the game would become popular In the army posts, especi ally In Cuba and the Philippines, and undoubtedly would be adopted by National Guard cavalry or ganizations. The game to-morrow is to have a rival In another game arranged this evening, when the "non-com" Staff of the squadron challenged the staff. Repre sentatives of both staffs had ridden out to Lake Mohegan to see Camp Roe. and while sitting on the piazza of the hotel after dinner began chaffing one another as to how this one or that one of the QUALITY ROW. PEEKSKILL CAMP. party present would look on a polo pony. The challenge was the result, and no conditions were impos'-d. The only prohibitory rule was that any player Intentionally hitting another player over the h'-a<l with n mallet should be put out of the game. if done unintentionally It was decided It would not count against the player. The line-Up will he us follows: Commissioned staff— Veterinary G. Howard Davis captain; Commissary John N. Steams, jr.. Assistant Surgeon Russell Bellamy ami Quartermaster !.. V. O'Por.ohue. Non-com missioned staff— Sergeant Major R. <_'. Lawrence, captain; Assistant Hospital Steward J. G. Phelps Stokes, Veterinary Surgeon K. C Barclay and Colorbearcr A. (I. ! ¦ kenson, jr. Knowledge of polo was umir>ot's^?iry among the members to secure them places on the team, and the hospital corps has bee;i Invited to remain upon the field during tho game, -Major Hriilfcman will referee this game, and It will be played between the Intervals of the other game. A big dinner in New-York will g" to the winners. Assistant Adjutant-General Ph!?=terer. who went to Albany yesterday, returned to camp thi ¦ even ing, and the Rev. Dr. I>. Parker Morgan, of the Squadron, lias gone to the city for a -couple of days. Services In the Young Men's Christian As sociation teirt this evening were helil by Secretary Green. Preliminaries In the flat race which is to be one of ii.. contests of Thursday's field day will be run off to-morrow afternoon. The games on Thursday will heßiri at 2::'O o'clock. The ot!icrr of the day to-morrow will he First Lieutenant rX'teraon, of Troop 1 of the squadron; officer of the Jruard, Second Lieutenant Fisher, of Troop C. 77//: VOSQI m> TREHRY OF YELLOW FEVER DR KiNI.AY. SON OP THE fK'T ! I r THIS CAfSE OF THE DISEASE, SPEAKS OF RE CENT BXPKRIM The Ward liner Morro Castle ar-iv.-.; yesterday morning from Havana, having among her pas sengers Michael J. 1 ady, who went down to Cuba -¦¦ to look after hia contract for paving and sewering Havana; Dr. C I" Finlay, son of Dr. < '. J. Finlay, the propoonder of t!.- mosquito theory of yeHcw fever propagation, and <';ipt,iin Btokes. Mr. Dad] was among the eighty-seven of the Morro Castle'a rassengera detained <it Quar antine. Toung Dr. Finlay, speaking of his father's work. said. Among scientists there I? but little doubt now ttuit yellow fever Is noi .l contagious disease, hut that It is an Infectious disease, spread by th" '¦"mmon hous< mosquito, which belongs to the a eall< d culex. This- insects bite a person suffering from the disease, and then inject the Intu some one else. In this way alone is the disease spread, and if the mosquitoes be exter minated yellow fever would be al tn end, The frost kills the mosquitoes In the South, «nd there is no yellow fever there until another ci ¦ • of mn? quil • i appears. There is always a case of yellow fever In Cuba, and the culex. therefore, are able to find subjects from which they Inoculate others with th<> poison. My father when he discovered that mosquitoes spread yellow fevi r. caught one of the pests, and. after starving the insect for two days, allowed It to bite himself. This test, how ever, was not a good one, as he Is an immune. ;ir.fi then the same te«t was applied t" a subject who w.i- susceptible to tin disease. The latter contracted the fever in this way. and then hun dreds of similar experiments followed, and all the subjects rt"v« loped yellow fever. Dr. Lazier, one of the Yellow Fever Commission, who died under the experiment, allowed himself to be bitten by five or six mosquitoes, and in that way got an unusual ly heavy inoculation. As the experiments proceed It is believed that In time a virus obtained el'h^r from a patient or a i-ulex. will be procured, which, when modified, ran be used as successfully as Is bovine virus for smallpox. DOCTOR* VICTIMS OE SMALLPOX. WORCESTER HOSPITAL PHYSICIAN'S CON TRACT DISE-\SE IN PERFORMANCE OF THEIR DtTTX. Worcester. Mass.. June 4 —Three cases of small pox were reported here to-day. The victims are Dr. Charles B. Stevens, staff surgeon of the out patient department and one of the leading physi cians of Worcester; Dr. Campbell, of Marlboro, house officer of the Worcester City Hospital, and Alfred Guiaert. of Boston, vaudeville performer. Guibert came to Worcester two weeks ago, and READING ORDER? FROM HEADQUARTERS. PEEKSKTLL CAMP. being Mk"n ill went to the hospital. His case was diagnosed as chicken pox. He recovered slowly and was to have been discharged to-day. La3t nisht Dr. Campbell was taken violently 111. and Dr. Steven? i-nme down this morning. Both had been in attendance on Ouibert. All three cases were found to he smallpox. Gulbert has been in the isolation ward all the ttme. bur the doctors have been on constant rounds through the hospital, and hundreds of patients in the wards have been ex posed. XEW PILLMAX PARL-OR CARS. Xew Pullman parlor cars are now being placed in the service of the Pennsylvania Railroad between Philadelphia and this city. They have been con structed upon designs furnished by the Pennsyl vania Railroad officials, and will be known as the Pennsylvania standard Pullman parlor car. The cars re seventy feet long, and their exterior presents th« Pennsylvania Railroad color— Tuscan red. with gold trimmings There are wide vesti bules. The interior is finished in highly burnished light mahogany, decorated in marquetry. The main windows are very wide; they are protected by self rnlsina: .-shades, and the absence of any drapery about the windows or in the interior b noticeable. The upper .:•¦. of the roof is wide, thus giving an appearance of unusual size to the Interior and at tho same time aiding materially in trie ventilation. 39, Dover Street, DA Of TIN! 39j Dover Street, May fair, London. W. ii A%J\J K^J i 1 May fair, London, W. American Ladies visiting 1 London are invited to view PAQUINS* original designs each of which is produced simulla«ieousl\ at his London am! Paris Salons'. I GO TTfIM rim P. J I nfirlUN rUHLo.. .0. 164. Sew Bond St., London. excursions. Iron steamboat go. THE O.\L.Y ALL-WATER urn it. TO CONEY ISLAND. bMM FOOT 221"* ST.. North River. 9..10. 10 43 a. m.. 12 m.. 1 (»•. 2.00, 3.00. .00. 5.00 p. m. Leave IMer |.\fn) No. 1, _ „ . - - . .forth Hlver. J H ** f hour tater - Leave NEW IKON PIER. CONEY ISLAND, 11.10 m. m.. 12.25. 1.40. 2.40. 3.49. 4.40. 5.40. 40 p. m. Kxci:nsio> tickets. 2.1 ce.\ts. "FOLLOW THE MAN FROM COOK'S." £^j A.-.- people gotng to Europe this \A year? Yes. some of them; but a lans» jSytfff£\ proportion are polnjr to Buffalo and the / lX'/f l\ lixpojiitlon. Why not "follow the I / t * !^S# man" as million* have done, to their I Tt . I.IS/ Breat satisfaction, by getting your tickets \)C *" | and hotel accommodation from COOK; >Q I or. Join one of their many comprehensive fpassarttafl are going Boffmln an.i the Exposition. Why man" as millions hay« don*, to their Itreat satisfaction, r.y getting your tl.-k.-rs arvi hotel accommodation from COOK; or. Join on* of their many comprehensive t.urs* Booklet* FREE. 4-1 TT TWO BROAD WAV OFFICES. 2GI I Ml AXD 11S3. WJL& BOSTON. 332 Wa«hjngton Street. Vjyr PHILADELPHIA. 828 Chestnut Street. WT CHICAGO. 234 So. Clark Street. IP THE PICTURESQUE HI'OSOX To West Flint, Newburgh. or Poughkeepata. Gran.l Dai'y Excursion, (except Sunday.) BY PALACE IRON DAY LINE STEAMERS NEW YORK and ALBANY. From Brooklyn Fulton St.. by Annex. 8 A. M. From New York. Deabroases St. Pier. 8:40 A. M. From New York, West 22d St. Pier. '.<:00 A. M. Returning. due In New York 5:30 P. M. MORM.XG A AFTEUXOOV COSCERTB. Steamer "Edmund Butler." hav v.- .^a» i-'yyJ''-'Jn^i -'yyJ''-'Jn^ Ing mad» extensive Improvements i" 1 -?. i ¦ 11 '*' v IV* and alterations, will make regular ; st~_.^>-V'^ trips to Fishing Banks every TUes dav. Thursday and Sunday. Leave Jlst St.. E. R-. 7:30: Battery. 8:20. Fare. 73c; ladies. 50c. .. — ~*-~ DEEP-SEA FISHING DAILY. At Fos ¦MnM^ •-- «af« !">n •<¦>--- Ar.^ler. East 23'. m^BSgjß& !t T:1S: Battery. »<"* a. m. Ganta, •"" . Tic., ladies. 50c THE EX-CADETS SAIL AWAY. FORMER WEST POINTERS START FOR SOUTH AMERICA FOR RAILROAD WORK. - - of the five West Point cadets who waro rs cently dismissed from the academy for lusubusal nation, sailed yesterday afternoon on the Panama Railroad steamship City of Washtagton. The for mer West Pointers are going to Ecuador to taka places in the engineering corps of ths Guayaquil and Quito Railroad, which is bains' pushed across the Andes Mountains. The men are BtrcUs O. Mahaffery. of Texas; R. A. Unton. of Michigan; T F. Keller, of New- York, and H. L. Bowlby. of Nebraska. They were all in the se.-otid elasa. Former Cadet Cleveland was summonei to Ten asssM late on Monday evening: owing to the seri» ous illness of his flanc*e. There were a numb-r o£ friends down to see them off. lncludinj Lir. ton's father and Keller's family. WHY BEEF HAS APrAyrEl*. TOP NOTCH REACHED. IT 13 THCV3HT. Ht CHI. CAGO. Chicago. June 4.— Beef on th« hoof, as s:octar«a say. has been advancing in price for the last tw<> weeks, unti! the retail batchers of Chicago ha*-* found it necessary to raise thetr prices to cus tomers. Just as the butchers have done in N>w- Tork. The unusual feature of the advance la that it affected only the cheaper grades of msat. and thus places the burden on the people who caaaot afford sirloins and porterhouses at IS and 30 eeata a pound. The advance, on what is known aa "cheap stock." such as loins, ribs and chuck, la :'~i cent* a pound, as compared with tho prtcss % month ago. •'Beef carcasses hare gone up nearly C a hai-tr~*. pounds in the last two weeks." said a n nn—utu ttrs of Armour ft Oav, "aa* this ts nothing niinsasl, Cattl* always are higher at this season of tha year. The advance will Bat -"r.tin^e long, aad it has reached the top mark already." An explanation si the Increased cost of beef '* four.i in the late arrival of warm weather and th» consequent scarcity of grass fed cattle from the %Ve?t. The packers have been drawing on the sup ply of corn fed -attic with the result that farmers have demanded better prices. THE REV. E. V. STIRES PROVIDES FOR TEE GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH. It Is announced that the Rev. E. M. Stlres. who Is to become the rector of St. Thomas's Church. New- York, secured CCO.OOQ of insurance- upon his !:'.¦ in the Mutual Life Insurance Comnany of New- York, through the agency of the Church En dowment Society. This Insurance is Intended to assart the financial future si Grace Episcopal Church of Chicago. The Rev. E. W. Hunter is at the head of the Church Endowment Society, and it ha? an office in thi^ city in the Church Missions Hou?e. Twenty-second-st. and Fourth^ave. The so ciety proposes to secure for each diocese, through Insurance, a fund from the Interest on which thai bishops might be supported, and so do away with or minimize the assessments made annually for that purpose. The society's scope, however, is much broader, and it labors to secure* endowments for any object and In any locality, and there la no ex pense entailed upon any diocese by its work- Choice and newly created NOVELTIES in Gowns, Jack ets, Blouses, Tailor-built Gar. rr.ents. Millinery-, Lingerie, etc., etc., received every day during- the "Season." 1 Choicest selection of FURS and smartest styles in LONDON. Proposals. PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION AND REPAIR OF KWlgi —once o{ th» Cannßl*. sloners. D. C, Washington. D. C. May ». IDOL — Sealed proposals will he received at this office; until 12 o'clock M.. June 15. 18ul. for constructing and rejialriß* sewer* In the District of Columbia. Specifications and blank forms of proposals may be obtained a; this office. Th» right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts at bids. HENRI P. F. MA(*FARLANX>. J-:»HX W. RC33. LANSING H. BEACH, Commissioners. D. C. TJ S. ENGINEER OFFICE. Newport. R. L. May <;. 1901.— Pealed proposals for r«p«irtac and rebuilding sea wall at Fort Adams. R. 1., will be rec*>r»«,l here until 11 A. M.. June 6. lout, and then publicly opened. Informatioa famished on application. GEO W OOETHALS. Major. Engrs. " * PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF MARIXE BARRACKS. OFFICERS* QC\RTER^ etc.. Naval Academy. Annapolis. Md.— He«dauarte's t'nited States Marine Corps. Washington. D. C Jane 3. 1801. Sealed proposals, In duplicate, win be received in thl» offlce until noon. June 2»>. HU, and then and ta«s* publicly opened, for furnishing all necessary material* and labor for the construction and completion of martn» barracks, and .ffl,>rs' .|uart»rs. and f r Improving site la>-tns sewers, etc.. and building bridge, at TTmisl Academy. Annapolis. Mil. Opies of plans, drawtaas and) specifications may be obtained upon application to. th* undersigned, who reserve the riitht to reject any or Ml bids an<l waiTe informalities. F. L. DENXT IniM>w master. I*. S. Marine Cbrpa. proposals, endorsed "Proposals for Boiler House." will be received at th* nuiw of Yards and Docks. Navy Department, WaahißCtaa. until 1 o'clock. June 29. 1901. and then and there rcbticly opened, for constructing a brick and steel building about 43 by SO feet at the Naval Station. Bremerton. Wash. For plans, specifications, and forms of proposal address "Commandant. Naval Station. Bremerton. Wash.** MORDECAI T. EXDICOTT. Chief of Bureau. May a. 1301. PROPOSALS FOR SUBSISTENCE SUP PLIES.—OfIIc* Pwicwasliia Cnsssßissary. C m. Army. No. 20 Whitehall Street. New York City. X. T . June 3. 1901— Sealed proposals for fttrnl.ohina; am da- Hverlait subai<>Mnce supplies in tills city for thirty days, commencing July 1. 1901. will be received at Una ode* until 11 o'clock A. M. on June 15. 1901. Information fur nished en application. Envelopes containing bids sJhSwM be marked "Proposals for Subsistence Supplies, cpeoed Jon* 15. 1901." and addressed to ila^or rx L. BRaIN ARD. Commissary, t". S. A. - ¦ ¦%¦ A SEME NTS and su6«cnptlons for The TrßMa* -."V received a: their Upro-rn OSm, No. 1.242 Broadway. 2d door north of 31»t-«.. until 9 o'clock p. m. »-1 — rM«a * inents received at the following branch offices at rufii.f office rates until 8 o'clock p. m.. vtx.: 25* Bth-av«. « a. cor. 33d-»; ; 132 tth are., cor. i2th-«c: V'tj'i, 4Sa-«4|> liiiii»i'niiMimiiiii»ii m"ti 1 1111 mi - ¦- -"i 5