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THE SUN, FRIDAY, JULY 23, 1915. 12 flflflTTVir TIT TTTt fllTI I (TT oniniJi hi ur-oiniD CONGRESS BATTLE Editor Slovens Puis n Kink in tlio Tliirty-first !is tiicl rriniiiiy. DAHK HOItSKS LOOM VV ROOT AIDS LOW IN GETTING NEW HOME RULE PLANK Compromise Article Provides Vote on City Charter Every Eight Years Four Year Term for Governor and Conservation Commission of Nine Sought. Malonb, July The (IkIiI f.ir the Domination f si Itenubllo.iii In this, the Thlrty.flrat ('oiicrisi illatrlct, compris ing tho counties of t. I.twrciico. KrunU lln, Essex nml Clinton, UwnxliiK warmer very dny. llcrt Hnell thousht ho hail frustrated the chaneeH of Major William H. Daniels whn the Hepubllcitn county committed orilcreil nn elimination pri mary for St. l.iiwroiuo county tn cliooso between Shell and Daniels. This pri mary was ordered on Juno 4 tn ho hold on August 10 upon the Idea that Frank lin county would support the man choncn t tho preprlmnry In St. Lawrence. Blnco then IMltiir Mat 1. Stevens of this village, who hns heen In tho State Atsemldy and has betn prominent In local roll"", announced himself as a candidate and Insisted that the Franklin county Hopubllcans should support him s against tho St lAwrencu county candidate. Heelprnelly Srlirmi-. Franklin and St. Liwrenco counties are in the same Smate district and the former county has usually supported St. Lawrence's enndWlatu for Conicrcss while t, Lawrence hn reelprooateil by stund Ins for Franklin count) ' candidate for tho State Scnut. N. Monme .Marshall, u banker of Ualone, Franklin county. Is serving bin Brst term In tho Statu Senate uml wants rcnoiiilnxtlou next )ear, but If St. Lawrence county should lose Its Con gressman It li expected that she might sirab the Senntorshlp. Consequently ex Huperlntemleut of llankt Frederick I). Ktlburn, who was eliminated from hank ing atrnlrs In Albany and New York for various leasons and who Is associated with tho .Marshall Hank, published a let ter attacking the Stevens candidacy and Insisting that tho Franklin county lte publicans should ttand delivered to the Bt. Lawrence county candidate for Con gress. This Kllbuni letter not only aroused Editor Stevens but the ItcpublVans of rrankliu county In ttneral, ami tho maledictions hurletl at Kllburri from tho Buell camp have been frecptent. SiieU'n friends have been conlldent lor some tlmo that ho would defeat Danlcs In tho elimination primaries, and ex-Secretary of Stato John O'Hrlcn of Clinton has been waUiu eagerly for the result of tho St. Liwreiice pie prlmtry. Should Sncll win It was figured that the Daniels Itepubllcans might voto for cither Stevens or eome other candidate for the nomination on primary day, and It was expeoted that tU the last moment John O'Brien would announce his candldac) for Congnwa. Sleaeim Optimistic. It Inn even been hinted that O'llrlen was behind I lie Stevens candidacy, but Btevcns has ivt.enteil this and declares that the sltuai.rn has so shaped Itself that ie can he nominated if the Frank lin county KcpuhllcanH will stand by him. Ho may be right In his conclusion, because Major Daniels has Just an nounced that he will not permit his ' nome to go before tho unolllcl.il primary because the re.uoii for holding It doea not exist now t.liu-o Franklin county has ft candidate of its nun. Tills announcement threw consterna tion Into the ranks of thu Hnell forces ml every onu Is waiting now for a move from John O'llrlen. With the He- publlcan vote divided In St. Lawrence between Snell and Daniels on regular primary day, v.lth Stevens getting a sub stantial vote u Franklin and a good voto In tho other counties and o'Hrlen polling his htreuglh In Clinton and K. utx counties what the result will be li problematical GAINS BY BALTIMORE & OHIO. Report for June hon Incrense In llmitl'ii Ilea me. The llaltlniiirc and Ohio Itallroad sur prised Wall Stiecl yesleriliy by Its howlng for June. Jts grtiss operating revenue for tho mouth of $,Cii2,fljii ohowed an lncrcape of J70;,sr,t over that of th? corresponding month of last year, wnne the net or i.i,:o:,di: was an in crease of J 1,7 H,!' II. The IncreaKo In gross was almost 3 per cent., against gains of 7 per cent. In May nnd 5,0 per cent. In April. The Increase In net -was equivalent to lie per cent., ugatnst CO per cent. In May and S per cent. In April. The ratio of transportation expenses to gross earn ings was .11 13 per cent., as compared With 39.1 7 per ci.it In June a year ago. The statement of earnings for the lis cal year, published as a piellmlnary re port yesterday, was also encouraging. While, gross revenue of il,Sir,n; bowed a decrease of J7.34s.213, oper ating expenses were cut 110,177, SSI, with tho reult that net operating rev enue nmour.tlng to 27,S!'0,2S9 was In creased 3,120,GS. The ratio of trans portation expenses to gross revenue was reduced to 37.31 per cent., against 40.32 per cent., the figure of the year before. The total op. rating ratio fjr the year wan 69.62 per cent., compared with 75.03 ptr cent. In 1314. AI.IiANT, July 22. President Hoot of i the constitutional convention Jollied Chairman Seth Low of the cities com mlttee )esterday and to-day In smooth ing out the proposed home rulo fr cities nitlcle which Is to go In tho now Con stitution. As a result the subcommittee which had this wrk In charge wa ablo to submit to the entire committee on cities to-night a revised home luie article. Tho essential piovlsloiis of this article declare that the presont charter of a city shall Mand until a new charter It udopted and that tho first step for the adoption of a new charter shall bo Ink n next year, when the people of each city will vote on tho question whether or not they want a new charter. If they dccldo that they do, the voters shall thon elect a commission of seven mem bets tn draft It and when this com niltwlon finishes Its work then tho char ter framed Is to be submitted to .1 voto f the people. Following this the now charter, If approval by the voters of n cltv, must go to the Legislature. If the Legislature does not veto It in fin ,lnvM 'lie charter will Income a law A otc Is to be taken every eigni yeais on the question of whether a new char ter Is to be framed and In the mean time a city charter may bo anienucu onlv by general legislative iaw arreciinir all cities alike. The proposed home rule amendment grants cities the rigni m enact local laws on purely local ques tions, such as the fUlng of salaries and the terms of city employees. The radicals on the committee were for reporting to the convention a home rule article so broad that It would havs W-en rejected. It was Senator Itoot's mission to fecure the approval of a com promise which he felt might eeeine the approval of the convention The cities commlttie will not act llmlly upon the I would sub-committee s article until to-morrow. Utin Marshall has drifted a new forestry article which will provide for a State conservation commission hf nine IO lie nppomii-il uy 1,1c nuo-iiiur nitnuiHi State Itself. The (oinmltteu was nearly unanimous upon these propositions. This new conservation commission will have power to adopt regulations govern ing tho forest, llsh and game wlfch will have the force of laws unless vetoed by the Uovernor. The commission also will have charge of preventing the pollution or waters. The Hunt amendment to the Constitution regulating water storage and hydraulic development is not to be disturbed. I'rovlslon is made to allow New York city to use twenty acres In the Catsklll I'nrlc region for the Asho kin dam. The committee on education, of which Jacob Oould Schurman Is chairman, adopted a constitutional provision which, while It does not direct the Legislature to pass a general law governing the sle of city boards of educatlun, does permit each city hoard to determine the amount to be raised each year for school pur poses and expend It without interfer ence from other city authorities. This would prevent the New York city teachers from coming to tho legislature for salary Increases and would enablo the New York City Hoard of Kducatlon to nullify the effect or the Davis equal nay law. The constitutional provision agreed to by the educational committee reads . F.very city Khali have a Hoard or Kducatlon. It shall be a body politic und coriiorate. It shall, subject to general laws, determine the amount and direct and control the expendi ture of all funds to bo used for public education within Its Jurisdiction. Such runds as are raised by local taxa tion shalt he raised in the same man ner as the general city laves, but bhall be levied and the amounts ex tended on the roll as a separate school law. As originally propocd the flist sen tence read; "Kvery city shall have a Hoard of Kducatlon of such size as shall be provided by general laws." This have resulted in reiiueini? the membership of the New York City Heard of Indication, which now numbers forty- six, but the committee decided that as It wan to be left to the Legislature to determine the sl.e of a board It was tin ....nfirmnetnii he tin. Senate, one from' necessary to state that fact in tne con uieb of the Judicial districts, to seive stitutlon. There are now thirty-nine of ttlihnmii.iv This article has been an-, the fifty-four cities In the State In rummlsslon which the Hoard of Kducatlon deter committee of the Constitutional Con-'mines the amount of school moness and volition. The commission will do Its work through a superlntendnt. At present the Conservation Commis sion Is single headed, A lirger com mission, like file Hoard of Itegents or the State Hoard of Charities. It Is thought, will do much to brln-j conserva tion home to the people, as It Is expected that big men, willing to serve without compensation, will accept appointment. This new commission will be removed from political control and will be n con tinuous body, with one member's term expiring each year. Tho conservation committee is to keep the door closed against lumbering In the Adirondack preserve for another twenty )ears, as It favored only the removal of dead timber by the State, which can't be sold, but jnust be utilized by the how they are to be spent. Other rtlcles llrnd Soon. Committees arc now drafting the articles referred to them for considera tion, and the Judiciary committee will have.lts article ready next week, as will the committee on the bill of right While It has been voted In the Ju.liclnry committee by o. narrow margin to elect the ollce magistrates In New York city. It Is not etpected that this vote will st'ind. The Ashokan Dam Condemnation Commission compensation Hcandals will not be possible In the future, as nn amendment has been adopted by the committee on bill of rights which will leave condemnation proceeding to the court, which can refer them for deter mination to official unlarled standing referees. Tho proKstlon to turn the Slate Court of Claims work over to the Su preme Court was utian'inously oppose-il by the committee on canals to-day. This plan already has been condemned by I he judiciary committee. The committee on civil service de cided to-day not to exlcuil the piesent constitutional exemption of civil war veterans fiom civil service regulations. Veterans of the Spanish war and vol unteer firemen were seeking to have this exemption broadennl to Include them, wholly or partly, and at one time It looked us though they might succeed, but llnally the committee decided to leave this provision of tho constitution nlone. "New York clly may gain control of the Assembly ten )ears fiom now, If the plan of apportionment wu are now con sidering Is adopted by the committee on legislative organization," said Hay 11. Smith, who Is Jolug most of the work on the pRIn which would give New York clly as many Assemblymen ns Its pop ulation entitles It to after each up-State county has at least ,one member. "rheic Is no reason why New York and the up-Stato Republican districts should not work In harmony," he added. The public utilities committee, to-night decided to report favorably an aiiund- ment turning oer to those counties which have not received their full quota of the original $50,000,(100 highway bond moneys tho $2,600,000 given lo certain counties in excess of what they wcie tntltl?il to. Ma Adjourn Anuilsl UO. Kllhll Itool, piesldent of the Consti tutional Convention, expects the conven tion will be able to adjourn by August 20 or August 27 at the latest. The committees of the convention have about Mulshed their work and hereafter sessions of the convention are to be hell daily, except Sunda), for debate be tween 10 A. M. and 1 I'. M.. 2 to .1 I'. M. and S:?.D to 10:30 P. M. A resolution to that effect offeied by (leoige Wicker- ham will be considered by the conven tion to-morrow. Frederick C. Tanner, the chairman of tho committee on tlovenior and other State olllceis, formally reported favor-1 ablv to the convention to-day the prop- . oslilon agreed to Mime time ago llxlng ' tile term of the llovernnr elected In I 1M1? at four years and Increasing the salaty of the Covernor rrom HO.nuO to sjo.noo, to tan,. efTect January 1 next With a four year term a liovernor will be Inellgable for reelection. In fixing a four jonr Wrm for the (overnor. the scheme of the Tanner coiiimlttee Is to have municipal olllcers elected the first )uar after a Presiden tial election, a Coventor nnd State of flceis the second year, Judh ial officers the third ear and the President every four years, Independent of Slate nnd local elections. This would provide a separate election for Judicial olllcers and would In efTect meet the proposition of the labor Interests that Judicial cani'l iiates should go on a separate ballot. lhe convintlon committee on nubile utilities Dually has agreed upon an amendment which will be reported fa vorably to the convention providing that the present Public Service Commission ers shall continue In ofTlce until their 4erms expire and that thereafter a Pub- lie Service Commissioner shall not be removed exrept by the Stato Senate on recommendation of the Coventor. Now the Governor removes without the con st tit of th" Senate. It Is nlo provided that their suc cessors shall be npilnt d by the Gov ernor with the approval of the Senate and that their terms shall be live ears and their salarlis shall not be dimin ished during the time for which they were appointed. REDISCOUNTS NOW 32 P. C. 1 i rssi 1 I 1 1 tco Wllerill ll,.arti llmtLr rlt... for Trade Acceptances, The board of directors of the Federal IKsorve Hank of New York at Its meet ing Wcdnisdny established a rato of 3 per cent for tho rediscount l,v member bank of "tiudc acceptances," This rate was approved to-day by tho Federal Heserve Hoard. The establishment of a rite of 3'j pr cent, for such double namo paper, os npitlnst a late of I per cent, for or dinary redlrtounts, Ik evidence of I lie dtslro or the hark to facilitate uber ever It may prove morn advantageous nnd ctrnomlc.il than present practlco tho creation of paper drawn by the selle, on the purchaser of goods and evi dencing nn actual commercial transac tion. A "trade acceptance," however. Is not to bo confused with a "banker's accept unco." Tho trade . ccept nee la a draft drawn by one commercial house and payable by tho latter, while the banker's bcccptnnco Is a draft drawn on a banker and payable by such hanker. It car ries with It the credit of the bank and pells readily in the open market at thu lowest rates, Tho tr.nl e acrcptnncu car ries with It only tho credit of a com mercial house, and the mto of 3'i per cent. Just established relates only to Its rediscount at the Federal Heserve Hank by a member bank, Cllktoiu House lleei-lpla, Tho total receipt h fo: duties at tho Custom House yesterday were 1476, IC4.53, of which I157.S74.5S was for liiei diandlee withdrawn fiom bonded ware houses and $318,939.96 for recent Importation!. I 1 i Beautiful Pictures in The Sun's New Pictorial Magazine Supplement If you missed the first number of " The Sun's " New Pictorial Magazine Supplement last Sunday it isn't too late. Another feast of pictures that delight the eye and stir the imagination with " The Sun " next Sunday. Sixteen Pages, All Pictures BEAUTIFULLY PRINTED CONVENIENT FORM IN Do you know that THE SUN is offering a wide range of high class fea ture articles every Sunday, articles of large importance and human in terest? Here are only a few of the high lights for next Sunday. Cost of the War in Lives and Treasure A graphic presentation of the ter rible expenditure of blood and money in the first year of the great war. Startling estimates of casualties compiled by the Red Cross. TheRomaiice and Mysteries of the State Department Weighty international secrets locked up in the archives of this, the least known of Government departments. Interesting reminis cences of the office and the great men who have directed it. How France Cares for Her Blind Heroes Heavy toll of eyesight being taken by the battle lines in Eu rope. Tragic problem presented by the blind soldier and what France is doing to meet it. Germany's Solution of Her Food Problem Systematic way in which the Gov ernment has gone about conser ving the supply and providing for future crops. School children and war prisoners busy tilling the fields. M'MMI.It ltf.H)KTX. NEW JKHSKV Ulsntlo Cllf. NI'MMKR It K MOUTH. Nl'.W JKItSKV Atlantic Cltr. Spmkino nf thrranrrrln conitrnetbm of thi ItUnhrtm, Thomtu A. hdUnntaid, "It it Ihr tomina eonitruttionfor nil airat huUrlinn. It lenn't den J, l U'on t trtak. and ynu foultln't Eu.n it if yen 1tiH." marlborouGfoBlenfoefot, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. THE LEADING RESORT HOUSE OF THE WORLD (latineltr tlli'l American nnd lliimiieaii I'lan The great eucntial of a retoit hotel, at dittinguiihed Irom a city dote), ii ample public tpace devoted to the uie ol its Ku'etti, in the (oim of bright and airy fctchangti, Lobliici, I'atlori, Galleries and Solarium,, affording pleai.ng villas and beautiful promenades, the whole combining into a harmonious vision of grandeur and beauty, while replete with the coty group seclusions of home, and yet affording full view of the pleasing panorama of the resort life. In this esiential the fflurlliririiimll-Slriilirlni stands without an equal in Atlantic City or elsewhere. Its "Ownership Management," while accounting for itr unique reputation, ii a guaranty of the liili character of its patronage and the unexcelled quality ol its service and cuisine. It employs only while service in both its American and a la caite dining rooms. It makes a specialty of its high-class mutic every evening throughout the year, with special Sunday night solo features. Komani, the world's highest Tenor, of Venice, is engaged to sing at frequent intervals during July. August and September. .1 Untitle 'M v, with lln cmly renl competitor (Kmpi) tM year Imi oi.IHe, la ofT-nnif unuomlAttricMnn and enlertulnmenla. Two lUliis. Lwa are 'Ini'y wmrre ,tf IntrreM. Tw i irulf ,-nuipe. the Yacht Cluh the fiahln ' fleet and the mm nrtil It tthlnir tmieh Attract UiWr reM'ective ilevn'ee while the iir nmiiai-mentA. the llonnlwalk. th fli-- motor muls nrnl lhe ppl-nilld Irile'a anil rrMaurnnt., afTonl enjo) merit fn all. There I. only one Atlantic t'lty, nnd lhl .ummprlt la particu larly attractive. Write for lllii.tinteil booklet mill rale, .IOSI.VII Will 1 11 A MINX COMPANY DON'T STAY HOME SUNDAY Come out on the Hudson River, where the cool breezes blow. Evciylm, knows why the most populnr steamer on tho Hudson is the "Adirondack " To NEWBURGH & ORANGE LAKE Leave Pier 32 N. R Fool Canal St - .12 Noon Weal 132nd St. Pier '00 ' M Leaves Newburgh 8'00 P. M. Round Trip Fare lo Newburgh $1.00. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY Ni:W YORK tillrnml.irk A.mintalni. XK1V YORK Aillrnmlisrk .Mountain. Adirondack Camp Sites Pleasant Lake and Longfellow Lake. Known as the Mount Arab Preserve. Situated on the Mohawk & Malone Railroad, consisting of twenty-five hundred acres of land surrounding both lakes. Has been protected as a preserve for past fifteen years and will be kept as a preserve for benefit of camp owners, except such parcels as may be sold. Both lakes well stocked with trout and the preserve affords best of deer hunting. Railroad Station, Postoffice and Tele phone on prchcrve. Very easy of access, yet isolated from the public. For prices, etc., address GEO. A. McCOY & SON, Pleasant Lake, N. Y. lOXtl IS.AM New Ttk. The Mint Mtrnetlte Counm Hotel Ail tai r nt to . lurk II. Garden City Hole! GARDEN CITY. LONG ISLAND onp of Uu must rtrlnUr country wivU in Amcrlrn, A rointihia Ion of country life Hiit int'trom1ltnn ho - I luxury ! loin found, I'ninlurttil on ln VinerU-nti PUti Tin to N Mo for llu cun rnlciio1 of motoric A Handsome a la Caite Restaurant 20 inlli from N V Vroiurnt rlrctrle mt ice. rrmi.1. Station J J I ANNIN CO.. I'ropi NKW JKKSKV Atlantic City. 1.0 N. INLAND Manhattan lVach. "Swept by Ocean frx' Naw Yorlt'a Mott Popular and FaihionabU Retort bjf.tht-3a Tampratur ttdom from TO rierr". Within th city luniti.hitf hour br trim, on hour tf uto. Sitrcad&nit't Cwrrti. T Court 0rt ar Wit tvrf HatMng Do fUfltMg Oriental Hotel ."Vim uirii, I uropran I'lan. Inm In ic evry evenlnc In th Hat. II om Dinner i!itnc Wftlnt (iay ami rrM.i) tinder inron.il di rection of .Mr, ltuth Hun nlon Auto roJf direct tn hotel entraara. J01IPH P. CRCAVIt. Manaitr Naw Ttk kln Offlf 343 tth Av portd rt COl1 HOI i c. Tol.r.';9atMl Ut MKlitoSB4V I Af!r Juna 51 Tl 1001 Coney Inland. SUNDAY A SAIL-RAIL-SAIL AGAIN STEAMSHIP "C. W. MORSE" ROUND TRIP FARE $5.00 .. '. H. MOIW." leaves Pin- 32, N. 11., :00 1'. M : W. ISM .'t Pir, P. II, !-aturdu.v, Juljr -J4. IteturnlnK, due In New York early Momlay mornlng Thc Hudson by Searchlight. Then Lake George bu Daiilight. Make )our tateroom renervatlona Now for both golnc anJ rturninit, I'lione day nnd night. Kprlnc 0400. HUDSON NAVIGATION COMPANY SUNDAY ON THE HUDSON "RENSSELAER" I.e.ie Pier 32. N It nrm A. M.t W 13.M St. Pier. 111:00 A, M., for Nenhure, I kii'inle. KIHRton Point. Albany. . .. funnelling al New hunt r riiimlikreiialr with "Iriijan" returnliiK. (lCIII l HA DIN NKIt A I.A Alt'! r. tllKh. POUGHKEEPS1E AND RETURN, $1.00 III IIXIN N l Hi V I KIN t il. mmm StCbarlesPldce andth. Bcacb.1 lll'.All lltO.NT At )M.IOII. I ID.N.S Al IIAI.r I'llll i;. lletHern the ,Nr (mrili'ii anil Steel I'ler. llir impulAr teilun. Uitlilii Meht mmI Mumi of tiM oeean, A hljli eln moilrrn hotel, uh mi Lire nam, nil with open rxnoui'V Private hathn, hot and eoM nmiiln r uhter In roirni. Attraetlve porehr iluotor.etc. t'ullnennilervleeth let. Very rraionatile rate. Iloo t. ii. J iiv.i;s. NEW VOBK CnaperttowB. O-TE-SA-GA I On Otsego Lake, Cooperttown, N. Y. 1 (ll'I'.N I Mil. IK'IOIII'.lt. I6U houu by rail trom New York TH). Ctlf.F IKIAriMi MOIOIIIMI li:.N.MS IIAIIII.Mi Itl.MI.M, NKtV YOHK Tatakill Mountatna. Hotel TRAYMORE I THE I-AltnKST KIRRl'ItOOf UK. r.sOKT HOTEL. I.N THE WOULD rjTI a nail vri2inai i-rejiion un inc l.ooai i;oior or Allantle City. I American Submarine drill Kiirope.ui Pine firoTe Home. Are 50; n'r. I.eada. OUro. Ac , iinuiiininl hall, crovn. garaci; frean mlik.eggi. ic. M tivi. K I- Wolfe. I.eed.N, V. NKW YOUR. EMPIRE TOURS Nr;TAV,V,K Famuui nutonioblle route. Adirondack, Iroriuolr, and Uiiond.iK.i Trull.. Iluoklvi end miipi rree. 1 N. limn, i9cy, Ncn turgh. N, Y. 1 iJkLr (ieurce. N. V. Hofl booklMa and partlcu ntn hi Sun Information l!tirau Ih-aiIIik HlBlM lii Mo-lcrnte Hate lintel. I al PCKI A Dl C irlnli av . lir.ir Himi u fan ALULIn AnLC.I..H Klevator, .rb ale tutli. mamsai'iiim:tt.h. TEflSUkfCrlT ROUTE I Itiul lOKW Al.nANl nil til .NUIiril. Dally. Including Muud.ir. ,'nnll.l g'tttf f In IMr 19 V. tt.. lOI anal si.. 3::iu P. M.. W. I1M ' "" Al"!" N iiiion i k.. M.. It) I'. .M. Iae Troy 0:0u ' e:iHi I". 31, rare 11 New Mglit Mpreaa Pier l.Tri.ylfexr,rt.l;ndT "j'"' 1 :, , m:'.1 Vnn'V VCroundtein. l'rnplr'a Une-Pler H f. ''H,.i,,i?I' t...tfi m v.,. if CO ore way, ii.ij teund trip. tunday mornlm liat tor Nrvtiurcl. 1'oilatikeette. hlnici. Ion point and Al hany IcaMi Pier 31. N. 21.. !i:30 A. M.. W. u:d Ht.. I0MIJ A. .M. Leavci Al. I any. IOmki a. M. 'Itl spring 91000 , or nftiht largeit Hirer btaainatilpa In tlia world. , Al. l.a." .ii.i,.. It CO ore ay, iJ.ll Comtortabta, Snoedy. Clrnont Wnv to HORTH JERSEY COAST RESORTS AitanlTC Nifhlinis, Itr.i H-Dnrh. Man T. it. Occia Ort, Brlmjr. PaiatPlratnl etc . i I ii) Ihs Tnm Scrtr llrcri clUr SANDY HOOK ROUTE: NEW JERSEY CENTRAL An Ideal way to so Firw Vnrk Hirbo Lv N , 1'ier . It.. Aw, t 5n, tS, in? a.m . T 7 4, p m, Pnmlfiy ' f, ' r m 7 IS pm. (10 Oii.m. !. Ir Hr i l.v N.V . l'ir 1", M I! i r k iUm. ".15. I'V"? U r r ; 1 :.5. v. 10 p.m. r'l.iU iy ?. W. nan 7 rii ul HH'-r' l r.if-t Seti rnlc-ft'i, Rownd TrU, Nw Votmo AtUnlic Mtchtrd. M U..utRilrlttm'.'1'., lr . . " " la. lid st i J ' 1 1 p w V in Hr Jt, '!, Ii i, n. 10 p. n . Man I EU Jiiilili ii majgn ini-ri rtiMW i ir t vw frkl . i in ni t.iuu. X:iuniT lali'.Miti, J up, dally. Ilookltt. J. I. TOI'i:. THE LORAINE lii'itcli. Fn-vh nml ktA , "imii u-niii, i uiiiiiiiH "Bin in iouiiii, t li ' lUUt. Mimrior talilo, VikwU M tr.-vliiK. A. K. A1 TH WILTSHIRE Virginia Avenue an I ' Ilea h. I It eim 1 1. A Ircatly iinpruvi-d Capacity S..o, Prlv.ito biiln, runnlnK itr In rooma, elv.nor, I ir .Mime Piieciii iiz.to up weekl, i: i(t up d.illv. Open all year. 1) ioU.il. .Mii:i. 1:1.1.1., HOTEL ASPINWALL, LENOX. MASS. Thri polf rMirsit. wvMU ImrM, trnnU, (laiulni;, motorliu', tine ilrlM's. vie. Ac citniinoilatr l. Write for limjlar. V V IIHOWN AUi (iKA.M.inrN 1IOTKI, Uke fnn.'iMH', N II. 3m j&toamboat do , oAD.K OCEAN : Deep Sea Fishing Sir. "Taurus" ' NKW .IKItSKY .abury Park. " Modern lintel Itv Hie Sea." HOTEL COLUMBIA ami inrri,i:s. Nnrlli biiry Park. N '. Miihki Inipriiicni, rt 5'ihv l.i.t fu.H.on, liiinnliiK water In mum. ("iiucliy 11m Hook let (iioiiie W. Trajlor llariey Jnnea. AiMii'lati' Maniger imner Hint .M.iti.m-.r NKW KMII.ANII. THE IDEAlTfoUR Ne Knclind' Hcenle Vi,!iderl.nil, Hoiite hunk and map on application. llo H'way. N. V nr Moid ntnti. U atirburj-. nun THE EASTONIA modern tonvenlenvei t:o Fnurth Ave, Hlert iMtrnnase. While Hfrvlce. all K. STOKKMIT In Next Sunday's Sun ORDER FROM YOUR NEWSDEALER NOW AND BE SURE YOU GET THE NEW PICTORIAL MAGAZINE CI inae liaiiilMimelv llluMr.ileil iKinklei nf Anbury I 'Arl. Wrl'e I'IiiiuUt nf CnniniiTOe, Ml" .Main M .Aliury Park .V I .'end e .mt.m M'.W JI'.llsr.Y Sprlim l.ike Ileal Ii. THE NEW CSSEX O CUSSEX -tuHOTELlx. JCOTTAGES SPIIIMI i.iki: Itl'll II. V. J. llPn..,l. .... ,1... II....... Villi 111,1'V Ciiiicert and liaiiee oniies' nii imlf TeniiU. Illdliu, iturip'ii iiriu 1 ii.i nun enui mm Willi r In lihiiN,in N Olllee .'hI'I ,Mli A e. 'I'llim.' Hull .Murntv lllll. I . 111 II I'l.l Mill!, 'Mniiiiger. Tine I'ulf.iue fur rem In omiei Hon Willi lioli'l. NKH JKItSIl Point Plenum. 1 I'll tnreiiie Point Pleii.niit. (In neean 1111.I l.a HiuillilK. Intlilmr IKIilru. Knlf ('I1.1111 ' bernf I'l'IMliiel'iv I'1 l'lc.i-.illt. N . Ii'l H PKNNsYI.VAMA llelauiire Water linp. 1ITTATINN lam llelaiiuro tenter I, an. I'u. n pai II ui. Mipirlnr 111 lm np- m m iiiiilnieiiih euiiiui ami eri,e. m kpiH'hil .I11I) anil fniiill) rate.. m Write lor bnnkli i nnd niilo uiap. mlnlnrl!,tK iirrntil,',! v.ilni' lerin H1 oilier KllcM t'HAKI.r.S II. Wlll'l'i:. Prop. FALL RIVER LINE TO BOSTON $4.00 Mri Iv. PIT II. N It ft Kultun St , dally .11 :l(l P M .MiiMe. Prnl Idem e Line, tr Iv l'lirtl N" II Tt rulliin Mtriel. i' ila only b P- M ,Neu I onilon Line, tr U Pi, r Id N It, fl llinistnii M . ueik ,l.i onlv .".nn I M pier 70, r it fi r. sail i . v .m New lleilfonl l ine. Mri. Iv Pier 40. N II , ft Houston M . e,k il.i) (inly, nt 1', 00 I M New Milieu l.lne. tr Iv Pier 1:, II fr Cailiariiie M . ei l. ila. i I." P .M Siiinl'ijs. 1 ,111 M Pier TO, It 1: St . week ila. It nil P M Siind.oa. 1(1 110 A .M llrlilmporl l.lne. wieW ilij only lr Iv Pier I II :i '"I I' M PhT 70. 11 K S'-M St weikil.iiNll IIP M .Sunil.ij I l.'i P M. Dally nl s A. ,M. finoi Pier 1 S I! IIM.Y, l i'ie Wee kilu), 7 I em. Miniliii.. 51, A1vn111111iHl.it Ion tor lidleK and Children Kiniiuratit and liar uiuler Cn ' .Miinageiiient utiiN si i:miio. is pint STEEPLECHASE PARK llaiiilliiK nl CONEY ISLAND l.nv . I Will SI anil Tier I. N. It. I'ull Time Tall'. an nn IttMilt nl back i-omt of Ti-lfplinnti Plr',tHl. Ti'l. Jtirtor ?7J. ROCKAWAY BEACH "GRAND REPUBLIC" l.ve. Yimker- m:i: M . M. I'.Milh St. ti III A. M 1 IT, I' M , Pier I, N. H.. Hl.au A M..3 15 P M Him kiiwin Heni li. li .10. r, no P. M. lranler In Mr. "Ilr.ind Itepntille." SPECIAL NOTICE No i.amiim: a 1 tt. ::il ST. The Public N eiuiloniil lint Hie IIM.I hl. 1 mile,, or the I HON M i:MIIOM I'll, nt Ml SI' null S , is nil the IIOVtN- iit. sun: 01 iiik sir, THE Hudson By Daylight All Senile Ilaltr I Kept sundn. Dlrert rail ennnefttnm 1, 11 the I'ataktlln. .saratoc.i. H1 Ae the Wet and North Mu ' All through rail tleken brtwr-n J ' and Albany aeerpted. Ileahrniart S .no A. V W Ol OA M.: V inth St !l?,l V f .,r-f. M (.'.A.M.. lanillngat Wet Point Nrn Poughkeepsle. Uln?!o!i Point 1 a ' Ituilvon and Albany. AIo 1leibioie St., 0 in V.' i;l 11 ,1).,. tn-i tn 'jl A for Hear Mouni.il'n, et I'mn' .ewiiurgn anil rougukeep.ir On Iay Oullngito Poncbkerp.l" N" burgh, Wen Point or Hear Mountain. Afternoon Boat for Hear Mouiualn, Hi Point. Ne bureh, Potnshkeep.le, KIiikmoii and n lanillngs, leain HkItooh i t I !' M w. i:d st j p .m . v. i:th -t . 1 P. M. Ynnkera, 7 4S P. M. Ii.illy nipt Miralav iilf.ll-oilllllB In He ,' and Wn-i Point, returning 1 . itoHi:nr riu. 1 on." P tlrabro.ktt' Ml Pier I1 4111 -, ii nwa 9 W I ILL. . . 1 I .WJ-UlgMiiwi Str.HIGHLANDER,,V,,;,;,,,,i,i",. 1.16 ll.lltir) '.I la. Uet ll.ld St. H I.'. linkers 10 I.', A M II sM INC. Ill lit I. sit lllNM.lt, Mv. Str. "MARY POWELL W'",, si H an. w HMih st in 10 m Sun. di'iand lliilldas sill Ill Itlill ' Itimnil Trip daily ,,i'e I'hlldreii Mc siimt.is A 1 1 nlii In s. ",',e 1 tuMren. ,Mk Aleil.l IS I l it s I IP I TO. Tel llrnail n.vj A 'liiri Pniiell Mb'l I o Tel sprliw till 1I11 ltn.it unit Trnllrt a.'.'.'A Uoriesier.d'.Miii; Proi litem eillrei l.il..VI SI A I l.ltOOMS, I.ihi, .l.:.li unit s.'.ocl. Haiti, Hit liiillnu Siinilaj. .1::in P. Al. rrniii pier in, y. it 'Piiiuie ;ihi iiii'kniaii. I'tly Tleket Olllee. Siui llnuilway, N. V rpWMli Tliket llfllce, ll nay ami U.lit St, Mrlle fur HluMratiil I'nlder. Tltr. Mill M AIN P.MIAIIIsi: WATER GAP HOUSE llrluvuiri' UutiT lnp, I'u. thiiy tw hi'tiJK rrmii Ni Virl. it u lHiltr iiiinltiii lilKh-rUiMM hitii'i w all iln nml rmlit ln ' mi t',ipitr (oo Aiinri 4' 111 tui'l a 1 1 iitf tr w. ''.if iihI it-i . i ircltt-tirii kimi nn l till iMi'ii.iut i.ii ic Hprc.il Huiiiuipr ra'is lluukuM uml .uim inapt imillttl. JuIlN I'l UUYtHii i: I'lANNVI VM Mount I'liroiiu, MOUNT PLEASANT HOUSE Mount I'm 1, no. Prnii.i. I Catering tn 11 elleutile tilin appreeitile the Inwt, Priiate hulls, rree uiraitn. llpeii nil JOfir. I.lienilurn nn reiuisl I W S A II At I.HKl'll. Mil iU "Th World's Plo. uro Grounds" llvf ly trlil.lt amm in, mi 1 nc inuiri; . Matiii ln. tltll k Ingi llljn. t i.ni c'.n.ni (The 7uu"ittt aviaati 4artl Hid tlowett (lilnlVr di'l n.i and a ii caileiiUndnc "Klrln li In Ii riamvni"- "HIT Mrml,tial..lic ttatt.iv o.if. ti ii A.M..1 lunl'.ll, V 1.1. t ffe'lsl- n,l I"'"! at. 1 t itra ll'ilti b hi taai tttun4 Trip 80c. atlM'KI.I.A.N'IMirs. DELAWARE and HUDSON Shorten!, lllilikesl und lleit l.lne hehieen New York and .Montreal CONEY ISLAND ROCKAWAY BEACH TODAY III IISON Hit l it 111 Mfilll MANHATTAN LINE $1.00 TO ALBANY llinlni: Itoimi Seralie u In I'urte. iiiiiiiii.ii ii Kr.is imi luiiiiicr, HI.CKIMI III Al.l. POIN IS. Am, is ami Horses nl l.on Hales. Ste.iiiiiTs.l ilill i'ler :ei, Nnrtli Hlier toot West I Ion-tun SI '1 :iil P M West IMI SI II 1' M Tel. pliime le.'JH sltirln i 'I he pMlill." be phis'- I BOSTON $2.80 Via lloat and Hill lllll Ml I KIP " PROVIDENCE !,.. SI .7a ItOTMl I HIP M I" Colonial Line I W'is'k d.is and Suiul.i .1 i 'f I Pier :t'i, N II root W a n -loiitibte Hoi HI. on In n."". eilllllillieill. I pumo 'iiiee ni.i - V'.id st. Phono sprliii 'iim ti) ,1, .1 'ii.mi: 'i'.Mii.i: Foit W III leave W. :'3rd St., in, 11 Coney Inland Str. H(s:i V,; mid ('IMIIKIA liuth si . 'J;30, lo.au. w. lattery Pier, 10 10, 11:30; lliieiiaiv.iv t:CfHslllN TII'KCI'S, nUe. IMII.V AMI SI'.MIAY 'HHPS TO I nterstate Park Land inqs (Ai.oNis Tin; pai.isaii:si, NTH, KIMiHTON l.earei W. 12'Jttl Rt. at H A. M'J a V. M. l ure as tti. liound Trip. DAYLIGHT TRIPS Long Island Sound NEW LONDON LINE , Th";.' s;r ! C11A1MN l, IMor 40, N K (t llotmtun i t t0 00 A M r uf K.mi . I Hi 1" 30 , M fur New lumlon nr u h, Stoning tin, Wu'-It Hill S.irr..k'.itifotl IMiM Kruvl ' ili'ht o, Huston . ' i, ifT nn retiucstt ( ll llik. l .U-rrit, 171 ltrniulH. N. Y. I sn. r.v yiiuu ri(oi nn; tvTi:u! (lcr Itrt oo unv Irnm llntl und ltiil. 1 AROUND MANHATTAN I8LE YAllll (l.irill.N I. is. Iludsiui Klur n.ii l.lne Pier fl West 1 C I St Hike il illy. Ill III). 'J I'.l). Crule 40 miles, ,1 llnilri, .Music, Lec turer. Tel llr)iin Mill's Mic Mnrulius T.le Afternoons Sat. .mil Sun 7.".c .Mornlnj, Sl.no Aflernoon, Sight-Seeing Yachts Lie. nailery Pier lll llli, 11 .el. Tcl.llrnad :i:i; i, 1 11 S NIIY HOOK mill the Ot'KAN I IJU P.M. HARTFORD LINE I'rom New Pier 50. Kast Hirer, foot of Perk Sllpalally eierpt Sunday, .11 A P.M. for Connec. tlcut Hirer landlnga. Writ lor Hummer fouler, S. S.MANDALAY" ri:Kin.s nisiniii To ATLANTIC HIGHLANDS Itoiilr 25 Cts. Ituille lo .lll.el 1 ,1.1.1 I'1''0',1 I .11 II Kl ' ' s llaneri l',.r ' M 1 Ml a t 1 1 tx " 1 ' 1 ! NIGHT TRIP ml All I Hallery ' ' M, .. itilr.M'i iltip ii'' " V.TSVS! DANCING f Tel. Pier. Mm 11 4 11 H .n l I m Atlantic Highlands ...S -FARE 10 Cts AutoiuOhtlei ( aril.il .-apaell, e lllll lloula lor All lrr I oi. "' ,. l.iinallyfloril'wy, t,Mi-idi.,k i Near South Perry 11 J.I M 10 A.M.. ' P.M ITil Hiod PaaMnter carilt Is lleili.d 1 1 1