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SUMM i ! - HA11.ROADS. Let's tell yoy about time seashore resorts of South= erm New Eng!and=Cape Cod. About the b!ue=lriish5mg, , bass fashing, surf bathing and yachting. Superb service on New York, New Haven Hart= ford Railroad. r'J'" 'ieneral T'aa.enirer Prparlnient. Room 1.'.: N"w Haven. Conn.. for Manual of Summer Rp*ort>. ITS free. 1e2-"..27.2?.j.v 1.3.5.7 - 71.28 ATLANTIC <TTV,N. J. c4 iKdTi Tcnnesee avr. and the fcearh. waoltro, l'rl.nege UathinK from hotel. Iairge. rooms; exeellcnt talile; $1.30 to | daily: SS to J12 weekly. JOS. J. JOYCE. 1 tvT-.tOt. t HOTEL SHOREHAM, " ?an and Mrglma ave. Elevator. Private baths. Op,.? ?urrr>nndlngs. $10 up m $1ft weekly irt upon application. W. B COTTEN jvK3ut.3 The Fredonia, Srfc?,\Si bS?. ami Innnz's Pier. Excellent table. Special July rates. W. CARMAXY. Jv3-30t,4 Miller Cottage, U?. v?&u>1^ Especiallv noted for Its table; dance room; $1.23 da 11v. ?7 and ** weekly. jy5-30t.4 NTEW PRINCESS HOTEL I Fireproof*. built of brick, stone and steel, South Carolina are. and Beach. Atlantic City. X. JN"ar piers and boardwalk attractions. Entirely new. liberal mans cement. Capacity. 400 guests. IPO roouis with bath, single, on suite. Spacious piazzas. Elevator to street. Excellent table. White service. Orchestra. Terms: American plan. MOO to $15.00 weekly: $2.00 to $3.00 dally, i Special seuson and fauiilr Tates. ABSOLUTELY i THE FINEST HOTEL AND LOCATION FOR THE PRICE. Write for new literature. ty4 30t 14 CHARLES K. COPE. Prop. j Albemarle, SS5S! Sw.j en. The leading hotel near Boardwalk and piers i at decidedly moderate rates. Elegant and mod- ' rrn: 150 large, cool front rooma, many with private baths; elevator to street: 4,000 feet wide, cool porches; exceptionally good table, supplied from own farm; excellent cooking, white service. Special July rates. $8. $lo. $12.50 up weekly. $2 tip dnily; Sat. to Mon.. $3.30. Booklet. Trolley cars from all stations to hotel. J. P. COPE. )fll-30t.l2 t!?iniTilIhOTV 431 if* Kentucky are. and Beach. ' I rOlUlLeinifflC Best moderate rate hotel. Capacity. 230. Modern, homelike. Will make special ternta $8 up weekly. $1.30 up daily: Sat. to Mon., $3, including large ocean-view .rooma, metal beds, elevator, baths: superior table, supplied direct from farm; white service. Jtooklet. Lv4 :tOt-X W. F. WATTS. U 4*V?rB<rfrirtini Paelflt" aDd Arkansas aves. ILvAlinj^tvolf I square from depot atld Young's Pier. Premises extend to beach. Ocean view. Bathing from house. $7 to $12 wkly. $1.25 up dally. Booklet. TACL C. llOSECRANS. 1x3-301.ft Grand Atlantic Hotel, Y'irgiui* are. and the Beach. Atlantic City. N. J. Capacity, 000 guests. Hot and cold sea water in all baths, private and public. Orchestra. Terms: American plan. $12 per week up: European plan, $1.00 per day up. Write for literature. Coaches meet trains. jTl-30t.l0 CHARLES E. COPE. Prop. HOTEL LORAINE, On the ocean front, St. Charles place. Finest lAptfinn FYosh and soa watrr baths lirirate and public. Running water, elevator, etc. Superior cuisine. Special July rates. roach meets trains. Booklet. CHAS. E. WAGNER. jel0-30t T Nifcw Clarion, EUvator to street level. Orchestra. Send for Booklet. GeS0-30t.4) S. K. BONIFACE. Hotel Lam bom, near Beach. Open sll year. Capacity, 230. Private baths, elevator, etc. Booklet. O. C. MILLER. Ic2?-:tnt.4 ATLANTIC CITY?PLEASANT ROOMS AND rat-class table; near beach; bathing eaa be direct from hww; terms reasonable. Mrs. FLORENCE WILSON. 151 South Carolina a vs. j^28-44t.#4 THE HOLMHURST, : Pennsylvania are. near beach: unobstructed ocean view; highest point in Atlantic City: open surroundings: private baths; seventy-two stationary washstands. with hot and cold running wild. In bedrooms; elevator-to street level; ca?acity. 300. Hotel electric coach meets trains. Iterature upon request. HENRY DARNELL. Ie28-60t.l0 V HOTEL VIRGINIA, Virginia Ave. near Beach. Largs rooms, excellent table Booklet. Special rates, $1.25 and np daily; $7 up weekly. . . W. A. PRIOR. 1e85-30t-3 GALEN HALL, HOTEL AND SANATORIUM, Atlantic City, N. J. A few weeks In our comfortable and elegant house, with every modern convenience and superior table and service, will be a great restorer. Batba for pleaanre or health for ladles and gentlemen. with trained attendants only. Je21 30t.l2 F. L YOUNG, General Manager. Hotel Wiltshire, 0ce&i?navevlr At Steel Pier. Improved throughout. Capacity, S.'?0. Private baths, elevator, etc. Orcheatra. Cuisine of excellence. Special rates, $12.30 np weekly. Booklet. New management. Jel?"-30t.7 HARRY BOTHMAN. MONTICELLO. ~ ATLANTIC CITY'S BEST AND MOST HOMELIKE HOTEL AT MODERATE RATES. \ .tplendid location. Kentucky ave., near Beach: an.l all attractions. Modern, high-class. Elegant room* with bath. Excellent cuisine. White service. Capacity. 500. $2.00 up daily; $10.00 ur> weeklv. Illustrated booklet. >18-30t.l0 A. C. EKHOL&f. Hamilton hall,?^:^. Suites with private bath*. Elevator. )rii :K>i,< H. M. RKKVES. flDarlboronsb-Eenbclm CAPACITY. 1.10O>. The lending resort hiwiae of America particularlv attractive during ATLANTIC I ITY'S GREAT SIMMER SEASON JI NK. Jl'LY. AUGUST AND SEPTEMBER. The rooms arc large, and the 400 private baths i are each supplied with hot and cold ?ea water, 1 so hepetti la! In rheumatic and other troubles. J Vaoutslfe music Is h feature. White service in hoth American aud European dining rooms. 1r1 2*1 eSn.15 JOSlAlf WHITE tc SONS. 'Hotel Deminils This house is delight fully h-cated directly on the Bea< h and has an unobstructed view of the e can and Boardwalk. WALTER J. BUSBY. 1e2r? 2*>t.eSu 10 ICHALFONTEl THE LEEDS OOMPAMY. B7H-A3t.e8n.10 itwkik IRao Qrarade, ind Beach. Conducted bv owner: unobtrusive; homelike: eierator: free surf baths: white service; running water In rooms; coach at trains. V 13-30t.a NEAR NEW MILLION-DOLLAR PIBB. HOTEL OSTJEND, Boston ave. and Boardwalk, wnoie niocn ocean fr !>?. Atlantic City. 400 rooms overlook ocean; loo with bath; sea water baths; sea water swimming pool; cnlslne excellent; orchestra. Terms. $1290 to 920.00 weekly. American plan. Coach meet* trains. Literature mailed. )el7 30t.l0 D. P. RAIITKR. Mgr. The St. Charles, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Most select location on the ocean front. Din- j tlnrtlve for Its elegance, delusiveness, highclass patronage and liberal management. Sea water in all baths. Illustrated booklet. jelt 30t. 10 NEWI.1N HAINES. Hotel Sot hern, Boardwalk and S?--' Pier; capacity. 200; elevator; private ImiU-. table excellent. Special for July. $10 up weekly. G. L. CAKE. Iel4-a0t.B HOTEL NEW ENGLAND, South Carolina ave. and the Beach. Private baths; levator; son parlor; capacity, 390. Superior tabl? Moderate rates. BKYAX A WILLIAMS. Ie18-90t.il 5 Si IPftJTltflflTlMEi ?cean end Kentucky iruifia-ttjaa??, Modern apgplntmenta: superior tabic. Srecial. $9 up weekly; Sat." to Mon.. $3. 3. J. KLLLKY. Owner A Prop. Jell .30t.4 0a-arw/rs ?? Michigan ave. Home com^uawyn, fort; good table; $ 1.25 up dally, $7 up weekly. JC29-30U4 J, C. FAUUBTON. . *ia. tft ? , ??? f < C 13 Visit The Sta I j I'V . Descriptive B< ' Information A ' * ' ' "* ? ~ ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. TABOR INN, Ideal location. Large, I airy rooms: excellent table; homelike: $8 to $12 weeklr; capacity. 150. A. M. DUNN. m>'30-90r HOTEL CORNELL, I Maryland are. and the Beach, a few atens of j Steel Tier. Superior location. An excellent modern hotel, with capacity of 250. Offering erery ap' potntment. with unexcelled cnlalne and serrlce at moderate rates. A. J. FREIHOFEB. Manager. mySO-flOt.T La Belle Smn, Firat-class table. $8 up weekly. | ; Jeio-Pot 4 j. rouyGBLoop. Hotel StSckmey, s??F&.ifS. beach. Brick and stone bide.; private baths; elevator. Bates. $2 to $: . dally. $9 to $15 wkly. I leH 3Qt.5 L. V. STICK SFV. Owner and Prop. Keniflwortlhi Cottage, *yBe^: Homelike; modern: flue rooms: rood fablit Special rates. $1 up dally. K. ALEXANDER. jel4-30t.4 IPII Sl- P>- and Beach. IC1L, vv ILflLflLJ', Fireproof; .levator; priTale baths. Special, $10 up weeklr. |o27.iOt.4 Mrs. 11. X. SMITH. SILVERSIDE, Srr^?iSS$C between piers; large, nlrv rooms; special rated, $8 to $12 weekly. Booklet. A. H. HUKFF. 1 Je27-75t.4 The Clifton, ^.C"Z: SKI CSS aecom. $7 to $10 weekly. Excellent home cooking. Deslralde for fainlliea. Trolleys direct to -li if i> otn tl An c an H R**ooh (!. A. SHAW. | ?'j?-2V'?Vn.r>' COSfllTDOS Haflfl, Block from^niw.lk. Rooms. *1 day, $? wk Rms. & hoard. *2 day, $S.50 irk. Coast phone 1928. MILLS & MILLS. Jp27 30t Berkshire Siniini,0co^?en,1i JW6' $2 up dally; $9 to 817.30 weekly. Capacity, 300. Elevator, baths, etc. Ninth season. Je27-tf..*? J. O. A- J. E. DICKINSON. .Hotel Yarmouth, Half hlock on the ocean front. Every room has ocean view. Capacity, .100. Elevator, private hatha, etc. Porches overlook boardwalk. Cuisine a feature. Kirst-clasa service. Moderate rates. I'nder management of C. P. ZAZZAI.l of the Carlton. . Jyl-Ht.8 THE MOST POPULAR AND ATTRACTIVE Hotel for Washington visitors Is HOTEL BORTON, ocean and T<*nn. are.; homelike; moderate rates; center of all attractions. E. B. VOORHEES. Je27-30t,4 Phillips House, %utnave!ti' Open all year. Fireproof. Refined family house. F. P. PHILLIPS. Jyl-30t.4 THE ROSSMORE, Pacific aves. I Near beach. European plan. $1 a day. $3 a week upward. CAHBERRY AND COMPANY. Jvl-:Ult.4 IF GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.. Send for guide with city map. giving rates and location of hotels. Free distribution by INFORMATION BUREAU ' 10 S. New York ave., Atlantic City, N. J. jc23-3Pt.6 HOTEL IROQUOIS. i Ocean end South Carolina ?*?., between the two piers. Beat location. Center of all attractions. Elevator. Large, cool rooms en suite, with private baths. Fine porches. Orchestra. Capacity, 400. Special. $10. $12.50, *13. $17.80 weekly: Sattrrday to Monday. $1.50. Booklet. my27-00t.l0 W. F. SHAW. ^1*8 iloe'fr fliT Virginia ar?. and Beach: cloae majesuc, to ste*j p|er: ocean view; ea- . paclty. 300: elevator, private tnths. etc.; snpe rlor table: $10 up weekly. $2 np dally; booklet. le23-30t.5 SAMUEL P. ELL18. Raleigh Hotel, ^ t?eB?c?,p,4C# SPECIAL JULY RATES. 250 large, cool rooms, ocean view; elevator: private baths; electric lights, etc.; 3,000 sq. ft. Of ' porches facing the ocean; cuisine noted for its excellence; fresh poultry, daliw products and vegetables from nearby farm dally. Booklet. fe!4 30t.9 H. J. DYNES. FRANCIS, near Beach. $1.50 np dally, $8 np weekly; excellent service. M. COOGAN, Mgr. A. COOGAN, Prop. jel4-00t.4 J CORNISH HOUSE, i Catskill Mountains, Pine Hill. N*. Y. Now open. Capacity, 100. Established Reputation. < i n rnovraa 'I. V/. 100. * ASBURY PARK. J. ~ THE LEAOLEY, A8bT jp,rk* ; Now optii. W?Ck '"pROBSTA Uc1dLKYB' Je9-tu.th.Su.28t.4 ( THE SURF HOUSE, . Ashnry Park, tat ave.; 50 yards from ocean; parity, 150. Booklet. X. A. MARTIN. Jel4-Sa.tn.th-26.4 , HOTEL NORTH AS?DRY PARK. N. J. . 5th ave. and Bearh; new and modern: cater- ' lng to a refined patronage. Now open. Booklet. jelfl-tu.th.Sii.14t.8 Mia. T. V. SILVA, Prop. < THE LAFAYETTE, ! "Aabury Park's moat popular hotel." Exclusive patronage; remodeled and reappoint- J ed. Entire new story added, containing bachelor suites and single rooms. Telephone In every room. Concrete, fireproof piazzas and kitchen. Booklet. M. H. FROST. Jel3-sa,tu.th.lflt,fl HOTEL BRISTOL Direct ocean front. Asbury Park. N. J. Bnlarged and remodeled; private baths; superior service and cuisine: spacious verandas; elevator; J music: capacity. 400. For booklet, rates etc., ' address BANT A ft HILYARD. ' je7-S.tn.th.sat.32t.7 . Hotel West End, ASBURY PARK, N. .7. Overlooking ocean and esplanade; capacity. 250; booklet. F. J. TEN BROBCK. Je21-Su.tu.th.aa-24t,5 HOTEL ALBION ; Directly on the beach. Capacity 125. Phone 5R0-L. Booklet. EDWIN TOWX8END. Je30-tu.tii.aa.Su.15t Seventh Avemtae Ion, ; Formerly the Washington. Near beach. Evening \ dinners: modern; 810 to f20. liklt. M. E. Jenkins, j " Je25 30t 4 . NEW HAMPSHIRE. < 701 GRAND AVE. Special low rates to families and parties; 8 I ' minutes to beach, depot, auditorium. my27-100t-4 ASBURY PARK ? BOOKLET AND HOTEL rates sent on request to INFORMATION BUREAU. Mattison ave.. Jel5-tf.eS-J.4 Asbury Park, X. J. CAPE MAY. X. J. STAR VILLA, OCEAN END OF OCEAN ST.; headquarters for Wasliingtonians; large, airy ' rooms; broad piazzas. Jyl-30t.4 M. L. RICHARDSON. CAPE MAY POINT. N. J. The Shoreham. S-rsas za*. Excellent table. Cooler than cool Cape May. , JelS-th.*a.to-30t.4 J. C. SPRINGER. 1 Carlton House, ,Ac ?the booklet sent on application. Terms moderate. Special rates for large parties. M. U. KItOMEU. Jr0-tu.th.sa.30t,4 OCEAN CITY. JT. J. Hotel May berry. and all attractions; fine ocean view; spacious porches; table and beds first-class; electric light*; artesian water; rooms en suite,, with batb; day rates, |2, $2.50; special season rates. Booklet. S. H. MAYBKRRY. m.Tl9-tn.th.aa.35t.7 POIYT PLEASANT, N. J. THE LEIQHTON, Point Pleasant. N. J. Now open. Direct ocean front. Booklet. E. H. CARLISLE. le7S.tn.th.Ht.4 * SEA GIRT, N. J. 35= =~= partcer Mouse, Sow open; 29th season; modern. Send for book- , let. Mrs. THOS. DEVLIN. je7-S.tn.tb.26t .4 ' The Trernont, ?;"h<,S!,c'; ' Capacity. 200. Delightful country aurroandlnga. 1 Reasonable rate*. Send for booklet. S. HINKSON-WOODWARD, Mgr. jeH-Sn.ta.tb 26t.B ____ i SKA SIDE PARK. W. J. \ The Manhasset, seasidePaA.N.j., J Directly on ocean front. Barncfat bay at mar. This year managed by ttllsst S. M. HANLET (Formerly of Savoy, Chelsea). Get Book. jeg-2?t.eJeU.tl __ SPRING LAKE BEACH If. J. Wi?burtom=foy=the=Sea, , SPRING LAKE BRACH. N. J. Remodeled and refurnished. Directly on the ' beach. CIBOBGR X). RCB&ELL. i - jelASu1tu,th,?a-r?t,h 5 * 5TAR RESORT BUREAU. it's Free Information and Resorl x>klets of Resorts, Hotels, etc., iboot Railroad and Steamship Rot . OCEAK GROVE. Bf. J. The Sunramerfield, Ocean Pathway, on the beach; capacity, ioo June to Oct. Booklet. F. S. HAYNES. je7-S.tu.th.nal.24t, 4 THE SPRAY VIEW! Directly on ocean front. Send for booklet and rates. JOSEPH WHITE. Jy2-th.Su.tn.l4t.4 SHELDON HOTEL; OCEAN GROVE. N. ,T. finest, location near beach and Auditorium Capacity. 300. New, modern bathrooms. Newlv painted A- repaired. CHARLES W. FUESS, I*tod Jy2-Hi.Su.tn.13t.6 The Ariiinigtoini, Now open. Special rate to July 15. Capacity, 300. Booklet. M. A. M1LI.AR. 1e2-tu.th.3g.2Bt,5 Waveriy, Nrar'?Z'd. o^g^T" Service and table unsurpassed: telephone; June to October. ^ AIJ30CK. jel4-Su.tu.th.25t .4 New Philadelphia, ?ryandir?uy on beach: unobatrueted view of ocean and Auditorium; broad verandas overlooking sea. Jel4-Su.tu.th.l4t.4 Mrs. C. A. COX. ATLANTIC HOUSE,"Beach and Pitman aves.. Ocean Grove, N. J. Half Mock from ocean. Open Mav to Nov. Booklet. E. N. PRENTIS. jelS-30t.5 SEASIDE HOTEL,"Tf"The largest and leading hotel on the ocean front; all guests' rooms overlooking the ocean. Booklet. A. H. STOCIfmS. Je21-3Qt.5 SEABRIGHT. IV. J. THE OCTAGON, ?? Ha ?kt v Sea ttsrngmt, j. Directly on 1he beach; renowned for Its clientele and "location. Capacity, 330. Opens June 27. je7-S.tu.t1i.14t.10 O. M. SANDT. DELAWARE. Hotel Hemllopeira REHOBOTH BEACH. DELAWARE. WALTER BCRTON. Owner and Proprietor. NEAREST OCEAN RESORT TO WASHINGTON. For booklets and Information apply to WALTER BCRTON. Hotel Oxford. Washington. D. a Je24-tf,9 MAINE. CUSHING'S ISLAND, CASCO BAY. MAINE. OTTAWA HOUSE and COTTAGES. BOYCE A HATFIELD. NOW OPEN. Always cool, invigorating climate; pure water. myl2-tu.thAs-28t-7 MARYLAND. RIVER SPRINGS. ON ST. CATHERINES BAY lower Potomac; an Ideal resort for healthful recreation; power boats, sailing; splendid bathing; orchestra. R. D. BLACKISTONE. River Springs. Md. Jel2-41f .4 POTOMAC BEACH HOTEL, P1NEY POINT, Md.?One of tbe prettiest and coolest resort? along the lower Potomac, la now open, with the naual attractions; rates moderate. For terms apply Mrs. M. A. GRAVES. Jy3-7t-then tu,tb.8u-13t HOTEL ST. MARY'S. LEONARDTOWN. MD.? New and tip to date; artesian water; $1.30 to $2 per day. Special rates by week or month; bathing, boating, fishing. Jy3-30t THE AVALON. ON CATOCTIN MOUNTAIN; altitude, 1.200 feet; beautiful scenery; pure wtter; no mnsqnitoes; an ideal place for rest and recreation. For terms apply to Mra. THOS. H. MYERS, Braddock Heights, Frederick Co., Md. R. F. D. 3. Jy3-60t SWANN'S HOTEL. PINEY POINT, MD., OPENS July 1, for the 20th season; beautifully situated on the lower Potomac and St. George's river; has a frontage on each; sailing, fishing, crabbing, bathing; music and dancing; rates reasonable. Take Md. and Va rallo-aa steam. era. Address J. T. SWANX, Ptney I'olnt, Md. )r2S-?0t Main Court Modern convenience*; large gararc; $7.50 to $12 per week. 5. W. ECKLES, Mgr. jyl-Ut.4 COLTON'S HOTEL. 80 MILES DOWN* POTO mar; anperb flahlng, crabbing, bathing and dancing; plenty of sea food. Write for circular. or phone 618 Cbaptico. Md. Address Palmer P. P.. Md. H. W. I.OVF,. Prop. je24-30t idlewhiSe Hotel.betterton.md. Refined service, and camping grounds rented to outing parties. Booklet. A. H. 8UPLEH. Jel0-30t 4 Mountain Lake Hotel. A DELIGHTFUL SUMMER RESORT ON THE ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS. Swept by mountain breeses; 2.800 feet above lea level; absolutely free from malaria, bay fever and mosquitoes; on tbe B. A O. R. R.; every modern convenience; constant floqf of pure, cool water In office of hotel: electric light; baths; tennis courts; complete livery service: magnificent drives. The hotel has l<een renovated throughout. Open to October 1. For rates and information address Mrs. C. F. EXYART, Mountain Lake Hotel. Mountain Lake Park, Md. jyl-eo6t,14 PIXEY POINT HOTEL NOW OPEN; BATHING, boating, fishing, tenpins, pool, dancing. WARREN TOLSON. Prop., Plney Point, St. Marys Co.. Md. Old Weems Line steamers. Je20-30t,4* LOCH LYNN HOTEL, Mt. Lake Park, Md. An attractive and spacious hotel, In the Allerbeny Mountains, with modern conveniences and tret-class table; casluo, swimming pool, golf, or.hestra. dancing, etc. Write for booklet. Je22-60t.l0 L. B. C. LIST. Proprietor. Bayslde Cottages, Md. ABUNDEL-ON-THE BAY. One 5 room, partly furnished $."?0 season One 22-room hotel, furnished $200 season Apply at once to THOS. W. SMITH. Jy6-6t Lumber Dealer. Oceaa City, Md. THE MT. PLEASANT. Directly on Beach. Large, airy rooma. Table insnrpassed. New pier In full view. Ocean-froot lining room. Terms moderate. Je25-30t-6 Mrs. M. ABBOTT. Ocean City. Md. rwvr FlPWTQ OCEAN CITY, MD. Open 1 11 L HLA i\ ir>, ,i| year. Table first ;la*s. Terms, $7 to $10 per week. Apply to J*27-30t MRS. R. J. DENNIS. "THE GABLES." OCEAN CITY. MD.: ON Baltimore arc.; near beach: nicely located; terms. Apply Mrs. L. A. WYATT. Je4-th.aa.tn.30t "St. bfornfa'uiaVj^Md. i HOTEL ST. QEOROE. St. George Island opens July 3; boating, batting. fishing, etc.: terms moderate. We meet all loats at Piney Point. TRICE &. JtiOBBS, Props. j*2T-Tw*,8 PENNSYLVANIA. MOUNTAIN HOUSE AND CHAPMAN MANOR. Highest point on W. M. R. R. Both houses milt of atone and now open. M. L. C. McCOMAS. Bulo Ridge Summit, Pa. Je27-30t-5 1E0EIHI SPRINGS MITEL MB 1OTS5S Bedford Springs, Penna. Open for Season. ww ww ww ni*TO TV -rr??^ H. n,. DiiijaiO) a. Ja. WINS, Manager. Asst. Mgr. jeS 30t,21 . * DELAWARB WATER GAP. PA WATER QAP HOUSE, DELAWARE WATER GAP. PA. A mountain paradise. Open to December, finest equipped, best appointed, largest and liost luxurious hotel iu this region. 100 suites, with private tiled baths. Running water In all rooms. 9100,000 improvements. 1007. No noise >f railroads or dnst of highways. Magnificent larks. lawns and porches. Highest altitude; no tumidity; coolest location. Cuisine of highest standard. Own farms and registered cows. EnIre white service. Orchestra of soloists. Riding tcademy. golf, boating, bathing, fishing, etc.. ic. New garage and livery. Booklet of camera riews and ofllcial auto maps mailed. Special Fulv and season rates. Oosches meet trains. fr3-30t.l8 JOHN PCRDY COPE. The Kittatinny, Delaware Water Gap, Pa. LARGEST. MOST MODERN aND THE LEADING HOTEL. AMERICAN PLAN. ALSO A LA CARTE. COOLEST LOCATION. Derives the full benefit of the breezes caused l?? the "Gap's" formation. TaUe supplied from Hotel's Farm. Orcbeatra, foetal Diversions. Write for booklet showing hotel. Kittatinaj Park scenes, etc. Livery, Garage. Saddle Horses. ^ wake fippa. 0 t Bureau for ID TZ^ 'V and Detailed ' ^ lteS.^MM? ?mmmmm?mmmmji (MASSACHUSETTS. _ CAPE COD. " HOTEL MATTAQUASON, Chatham, Min. Electric lights. Right on the ocean front. This moat delightful family hotel trill open on July 1 under the same management as fot the pant air seasons. For information and booklet address FREDERICK WILKEY. Proprietor. jell-eod.l5t-10 Cambridge. Mass. SEW YORK. Orient Point Inn, ORIENT POINT. DONG ISLAND. X. Y. Seaside and country combined; altuated on Sound and Hay; finest surf and atill bathing; fishing unsurpassed; Railing, boating: no mosqultos: 20 degrees cooler than Washington; casino: garage: livery: tennis; rendezvous for naval maneuvers; terms moderate; booklet: new management. je21-Sn.ni.th.13t SARATOGA'S FA MOT'S HOTEL THE GRAND UNION. WOOI.l.KY & CBKBAXS. Proprietors, j jy7-ln.tli.f-tf Saratoga. X. T. I Thinking | | About | | Vacation? | iff & A week on the shores of matchless Lake ^ & George, the "Silvery water" of the Red i man. ofTers absolute rest and relaxation. ^ The wild grandeur of the Adlrmidacks i x is here softened by the quiet beauty of T t(? ?..i ii??^ rrn,-. -u-?? IP i jirari'iui Tnnrjw. iuc ur?rt iaiuu? ruaiuis t i Y of I,?kc George and Its raided hotel and * ' boarding house accommodations are de- T I & scribed in ?f j I "A Summer J x Paradise" ? *6> < > A. which treats also of mimerous other re- A a sorts of cool Northern New York. T X Issued by the Delaware and Hndson, the jj* standard route to the Adlrondacks rla * ! Saratoga Springs, with train serriee of f i superb excellence. Through Pullmans from Y Grand Central station on day or night <3* X trains. Cafe ears. X Mailed on reeeipt of 6c postage. I t 3, A. A. HEARD. Gen. Passenger Agent, X & Albany, N. Y. i Rschfneld Springs, N. Y. GASH ERIE DE WITT, Proprietor. Remodeled and renovated throughout. The largest, most modern and up-to-date hotel in Central New York. Now open. Opposite the famous Sulphur Bathe. GOLF, TENNIS, BOATING AND DRIVING. Send for booklet, rates, etc. Booklets at Star office. my2-ti.ta.th-3Pt,l* Lnke beorgei K, Y. HOTEL MARION, LAKE GEORGE, NEW YORK. A resort where guests can spend a most en1 ioyable outing. Delightfully situated on West ; Shore. Superb view; large, airy end bright rooma, with or without private baths; farm connected with hotel; fresh vegetables, poultry, milk and fruit: fine macadam roads, with well equipped livery. JOS. H. MARVEL. le2-tu.th.sa.Su.30t. 10 Thousand Inlands, N. Y. The Hotel Frontenac I,coo Islands, St. Lawrence River NOW OPEN. | A magnificent Hotel, delightfully situated on 1 j an Island in the St. Lawrence river. The favorite water for motor boats and boat racing. Flshj log, rowing and ail aquatic sports. An extremeI ly picturesque nine-hole golf course free to ! guests of the hotel; aiao tennis and other sports. For booklet and full Information address 0. G. ! TRUSS ELL, Manager. Frontenac, N. Y. (Also Mgr. Bgn Air, Augusta, Ga.) myl7-Su.tu.th.ga-30t.lS ' VERMONT. UP IN VERMONT That's the place for a real vacation. Meet delightful summer climate; uncqualed scenery; 85 to flO a week at hotels, farm and village homes, country camps In heart of Green Mountains and on shores of Lake Cbainplaln; express trains from New York and Boston via Central Vermont line. Send 6c for 150-page ill. "Summer Homes." A. W. ECCLESTONE. 385 Broadway, New York. mj24-Su.tu.th.8a.30t. 10 . VIHUIIIIA. WATERI.ICK WHITE SIJLPHl'R SPRINGS Hotel, Blue Ridge Mountain*, Shenandoah Valley. Newly equipped. New and well known proprietor, formerly of Atlaotie City and Aabury I'ark. N. J.; Hotel Royal. Front Royal, Va. All popular amusements, guidon and halt for angler*. Washington reference*. Booklet and particular*. Jy64t 8. B. PERKINS. Prop.. Waterllek. Va. COMFORTABLE. AIRY ROOMS; GOOD TABLE; directly on Potomac river. 3 mile* from Colonial Beach; term*. $t> per week: ft per day: boating and bathing free. R. H. GOULDMAX, Wilkeraon'a. Va. Jy4-2w WINCHESTER INN, Winchester, Va. Open all the year; $8.00 and up. je!7-30t.4 6. C. SHEPARD. THE ELKTON. Open May 1. The celebrated Elk Llthia Spring Water In hotel by gravity. A no more pleaaant or healthful place can be found. Send for Booklet*. A. C. DRAWBAUGH, Prop., Elkton, Va. Jel5-30t,6 "THE LOUDOUN." IN THE MOUNTAINS; modern conveniences; first-claa* accommodations; livery in connection. Address, JNO. D. CHAPIN. Bluemont. Va. Je27-lSt VERY ACCESSIBI.B. 60 MI. FROM WA8H. VIA Bluemont; valley, int. and water scenery: shaded ground* ana drives; automobillng, fishing, boating and swimming: spring beds; no children; daily mail, R. F.D.; telephone; good fare; fresh meats, milk, fruits, fowls; $7 nr. wk. till Nov.: circular Star office, or MAURICE CABTLEMAN. Castleman's Ferry, Clarke Co., Va. Je22-90t ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATH1L Open June 1. 1608, under new management. Rates, $1.00 to $2.00 per day. Send for booklet. H. C. CARTER. Prop., Orkney Springs, Va. Tuy26-6Qt*.4 The Rustic Qenri of the Blue Ridge. DO YOU KNOW that within 123 miles of Washington is located the unique resort. Stony Man Camp. 33 beautiful rustic cottages. Most elevated resort in the south: altitude, 4.oon ft. Unexcelled patronage; excellent table. Average temperature, 71*: never over 84*. Flva hundred Washington references. Send for illustrated descriptive booklet to proprietor. G. FREEMAN POLLOCK.Iel0-30t.20 Sky land; Page Co.. Va. Colonial Beach. Va. AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. i Colonial Beach Motel. COLONIAL BEACH. WESTMORELAND COUNTY. VIRGINIA. I Accommodations First-Class. Electric IJghted Throughout. Sanitary Plumbing. New wharf for Hotel and New Amusement*. SALT WATER BATHING, Boating, I Crabbing and Flabing. Reached by steamers of the W. and I*. Line. See schedule In Evening Star." Regular daily (except Monday) excursions. For terms, etc., address W. H. HOLSCHUH, Manager, Colonial Beach. Va. WASHINGTON AND POTOMAC STEAMBOAT CO., Prop., 8tb at. wharf, Washington, D. C. Jy5-14t Lira wood House. B?*h. blockii?? airy rooms, excellent meala; reasonable rates. Jel5-80t.4 Address Mrs. McKENNEY. ! Jersey Cottage.\ ??& board. $6 per wk.; $1.50 per day; artesian water and pa^il'-on on beach. Apply M.B.Groshon.D.D.S. J<^8-80t,4 The Eck5rag^ora,Xn.Tenuff "lilo per day. Write for rates and particulars. jel5-30t.4 Mrs. O. M. MARKS. Prop. the Waldorf, meals. Rates, $7 to $14.00 per week. Write le!5-30t,4 Mra. MARY g. HBKRT. Vernon House, large, airy, clean rtomi. Write (or particulars. jel8-30t,4 Mre. M. BOWUNQ. Proprietress. IRgernlKlsae/'c Only hotel on the water. OCIH ILUCj' D* Coolest place on the Beach. Write for terms, etc. SPECIAL SEA FOOD DINNERS. J?15-30t.4 Wilkersons. .JS'STfiK-;?! chicken dally. Terms, $6 and $8 per week. Special rates to parties. W. S. W1LKERSON. Wtlkerson P. P.. Vs. Jel8-80t,4 Edmunds. by me personally; also largest supply tab lag tackle, reels, etc., etc..^ _ ^ ^ SORTS1 . y t V WEST VIRGINIA. f GREENBRIER White Sulphur Springs, S West Virginia r fTbe "Old White" Sulphur). Open June 18. t Famous for ita Sulphur Batba. Modern Improve- c men to, with private batba. Permanent orchestra. . Terms. 815 to 825 week: 850 to 880 per utoatb. Write for llluatrated booklet. Address r GEO. A. MILLS. Manafer, Greenbrier White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. my3-8u.tu.th.80t f MT. CLIFTON. HEDGF.SVILLE. W. Va. In tbe mountains, overlooking the beautiful Shenandoah Valley. 80 miles from Washington. Modern convenience*. Good table. For circular address R. BERNARD KILMER. Prop. Je7-.eod.30t.5 AURORA HOUSE \ ON TOP OF THE BEAUTIFUL ALLEGHANTES. NEAR DEER PARK AND OAKLAND. c Now open. A select family and health resort, i Home comforts: excellent table. Always cool. . No mosquitoes. For booklet, terms, etc., address J J. A. SHAFFER, Prop., Aurora. W. Va. \ leS-tf.S ? THE LOCK WOOD AND ANNEX. HARPERS ' Ferry, W: Vs.. opens June 10. Shady lawaa; table and servica excellent. A. P. DANIEL, j Prop my24-tf DELIGHTFUL COTTAGE. COMPLETELY FUR., ] a.m.!.: china, linen, silver: adj. "grove": swim- . ming nooi; hotel: |300 season: 3 hrs. from Wash. , Mrs. E. C. BREESE, Berkeley Springs. W. Vg. ( Je6-tf ( Capon Springs and Baths * In the mountains. 100 miles due west of Wash- t ington. Nice place: good table: large company: pleasant people. For pamphlets, rates, etc.. address 1 CHA8. F. NELSON. Capon Springs, W. Va. < Ask Mr. Foster. 1833 Pa. ave. n.w. Je5-?0t,8 J HILL TOP HOUSE, Harper's Ferry, W. Va.; good table; comfortable ( beds; grand mountain scenery. Try it this sea- i son. T. S. LOVETT. . mylS-tf ' c COUNTRY BOARD. { near chevy chase car line, in THE I District; high elevation, beautiful view: i porches, shade, hath. Address Box 103. Star ? office, or telephone Cleveland 22 K. Jy7-3t* ( PIEDMONT SECTION. NOT FAR FROM BLUE Ridge Mountains?Good table. One water, ' shady yard: no mosquitoes; Are minutes' walk from Sou thorn depot. Mrs. GEORGE MCNDY, Rox 47. Barbonrsville. Orange county. Va. REASONABLE BOARD; NEAR TUB MOUXtalns; airy room*: shade; loo. M. BOYT>EX, Cismont, Albomarle county, Va. jy7-3t* NEAR LURAY CAVERNS; FINE CLIMATE, healthy; llthia water; excellent board; no children; ^ood shade: large porches; can give good rcf. Mrs. M. A. PRINCE, Luray, Va. Box 33. Jy6-3t* MT. VIEW HOUSE IS OPEN FOR BOARDERS; commodious building; excellent mineral water; elevation, 800 ft.; mountain scenery: good hade; good table, from farm; fresh milk and eggs. City reference*. Mrs. HARRIET A. SNYDER, R. I. No. 22, Germantown. Md. Jfd-Tt LARGE AIRY ROOMS; GOOD TABLE: BEAUtiful mountain acenery; terms reasonable. Mrs. A. F. PHILLIPS, jy&-8t* Markham, Va. THE MAPLES? PLEASANT PLACE FOR BOARDera; large, shady lawn; vegetables, chickens, egga, milk, excellent water; one mile from Dunn Loring steam and electric stations; con- . veyance free. Mrs. R. S. PORTER. Merrl- I field. Va. JyS-3t?,4 1 WANTED?BOARDERS IN PRIVATE FAMILY near Rlverton. Va.; modern conveniences; electric light; mountain air; boating, fishing; best references given and required. Address Box 22. Rlverton. Va. Jy4-7t MOUNTAIN GLEN-BOARDING AT OLD VIR- 2 ginia brick mansion; large reoms, porches, ( shady lawn, spring water; borne cooking and , driving. J. W. COLE, PurceRville, Va. 1 J.v3-llf 2 BOARDERS WANTED 8 MILES FROM WASH- < ington. Chesapeake Beach H.R.; Berry stat1<~i B minutes' walk; trains convenient for office- 1 holders; colonial mansion; extensive grounds; ( fine shade: good table and eervlce. Circulars < at Star Resort Bureau. Phone Toll 52-11. v Miss B. B. BERRY. Ritchie. Md. j.vl-7t-8 1 NEAR LAUREL. MD?MODERN HOUSE; AIRY ? rooms, large porches, shady lawn; steam and 1 electric line. j Je25-30t? Miss M. F. ROBINSON. Lanrel. Md. , SELECT SUMMER BOARD-PLEASANT ROOMS, porches, shade; excellent water; home comforts; j German table. Mrs. GEORGE E. WEGGEL, . Cascade. Md.. or 333 X. Charles St., Balto.. Md. ; Jo20-30t?4 J LITTLE-HAVEN OX-THE BAY ? MOST BEAU- , tiful Brimmer home on the CheMpeake. Luxuries of farm combined with pleasures of aea- J shore. Mrs. P. C. PRICE. McDacieL Md. J jel6-tuAsa.6t.4 FRUIT FARM RIGHT ON THE CHESAPEAKE; alt water bathing, boating, Ashing; good table. pleasant* rooms; 96 per week. J. v. HARRINGTON. Fall-bank, Talbot county. Md. ] Jel4-Su.m.?u-I2f DELTA FARM -MOUNTAIN SCENERY. BASS Ashing, banting; terms moderate. Mrs. WM. B. RUCKER, Mlddleburg R. P. P., Loudoun County. Vs. my20-eod-80t* [ MONTROSE SCHOOL?A DELIGHTFUL SUM- 1 mer borne for girls and small boys; terms mod- < rate: no studies after Jane 19. Address Miss < HARDKY. CRarksTiUe. Md. apOS-Mfe WANTED?COTJNTBY BOARD. ! WANTED?BY A LADY WHO DESIRES REST. 1 a quiet place in the country near railroad; no l other boarders; state location and terms. Ad- j dress Box 111. Star olBce. jjT-3t* CHARACTER OF POLICEMEN. 1 Conscientious in Performance of \ Their Duty. i From Vogue. . It is a common thing to hear the police . spoken of sneeringly and to .score it roundly for winking at minor Infractions ] of the law, but how many of Its critics j know the proportion of delinquents in a ' fore? of more than 8,000 men, or how the i percentage compares with that of other 1 large bodies of employes? How many citizens of New York, for Instance, have J spent a day in a police magistrate's court and seen for themselves the treatment accorded policemen who in the performance of their duty have made entirely j proper arrests? Conscientious officers often have to put up with such abuse and insult as the magistrate would never dare offer a man out-* t side his courtroom, and it is no uncommon occurrence for them, after being upbraid- 1 ed for making ap arrest in an excise or 1 other case, to see their prisoners dls- t charged. This happens daily in all large ( cities, and the wonder is that policemen persist in-*fioing their duty at nil in the ( face of such discouragement. What other class is there in the community that i would under similar circumstances? This < attitude of most of the lower courts and of the public toward the police officer tends naturally to impair his efficiency f and to lower his moral tone, for virtue 1 cannot thrlvfe in an atmosphere of sus- 1 picion and derision. 1 Power of Plants. % From the St. Louis Globe-Democrat. j Experiments of a peculiar character have been carried out at several of the noted agricultural colleges of the United States during the past summer, the object J being to ascertain the lifting power of ' growing plants of different species. Farm- 1 ers are well acquainted with the fact * that the roots of trees will disrupt and ' sometimes overturn a stone wall, but the lifting power of tender vegetables is 1 equally surprising. J The one result which has. perhaps, at*- 1 tracted the greatest attention is the dis- 1 covery that a weight of two and a half * tone can be lifted by the common Yan- 1 kee pumpkin in the course of its devel- ' opment. Dr. Carpenter relates the story of a j paving stone, weighing eighty-three i pounds, that was raised from its bed ] (when Joined by others on all four sides) s by such a soft piece of fungi as the com- i mon mushroom. And still another and j more remarkable story is added to the t above. s A man having a cask of sweet wine placed it in an empty cellar to mature. When examined several years later it had risen from the floor of the cellar to the ceiling, having been borne upward J upon the tender shoots of a vine fungus, with which the cellar was filled. Moral of the Derby. 1 From the Pall Mall Gasette. f It is. no doubt, sad to have to admit that British humanity obstinately declines to be cured of its love of horses c and the backing thereof by instinct is ineradicable, and the most that wise . legislation can do is to control it within c such limits as circumstances may prove c to bo practicably - 1 Base Ball, Racing and Other Sports. ? (Continued from Twelfth Page.) uirdlers and sprinters were ordered out or 10 o'clock, the Marathon runners and relght men for noon, and the remainder or 3 o'clock. "Mike" Murphy, the trainer, was found 1 the close yesterday afternoon sitting llsconsolate in the dressing room, poring iver about twenty sheets of typerwitten natter. It was a program of events. "I've looked this thing through several imes. once backward, and blamed if 1 an make out where we're at," he said. 'I guess I'll have to sit up with this all light." AMERICAN WHIST LEAGUE'S ANNUAL MEET NEW YORK. July 7.-A. H. McCay of Baltimore took part in the afternoon play or the Brooklyn trophy at the eighteenth ongfess of the American Whist League, vliich began its flve-day session in the iotel Majestic yesterday. Baltimoreans vere rather slow arriving, owing probibly to the fact that the first business lession of the congress will not take ilacc until today. One of the directors of the league is Beverly W. Smith of Baltim<ye. He is ixpecteu today. The annual election of ifficers will take place Friday. The presilency will probably go to Tennessee. Srrest B. Cooper of Shelbyville, that itate, vice president of the league, is taid to be slated for the presidency. Baltimore has already been honored with he presidency, Thomas A. Whelan of that ity having served In the office for one ear several years ago. Baltimoreans will take part in the nore important play of today, when the ;ontest for the Hamilton Club trophy vlll begin. The hotel in which the whlst>rs of all parts of the country are iniuotriously throwing the pasteboards with l degree of earnestness incomprehensible n this weather to onlokers is the same n which the fourteenth annual congress vas held, that of 1904. There are play?rs in tills congress from points as far listant as Pasadena, Cal. The league is made up of over 100 clubs, rue membership runs into thousands, and t Is expected that at least 500 will play hrough. A long: list of prizes has "been provided 'or the winners during the week. A simile high-score pin of the league is much sought after by whist players, who will ravel hundreds of miles to capture one. The reward for skillful playing most sought after is the Hamilton Club rophy, a silver cup, which was last won >y the Grand Rapids, Mich., club. Though the winning of all the league >rizes will be confined to the members, irovlsion hks (been made for playing by ton-members who desire to' meet worthy >ppor.enta in whist warfare. The officers of the league are David Multifield of Albany, president; E. B. hooper of Shelbyville. Tenn., vice presilent; E. G. Comstock and E. A. Montgomery of Milwaukee, treasurer ancKsec etary. HISS WAGNER FORCED TO DEFAULT AT TENNIS NEW YORK. July 7.-Miss Carrie B. <eely was not called on to defend her championship title in the Middle States awn tennis tournament yesterday, as Miss ilarie Wagner, her challenger, was obliged to default. Miss Wagner, while ur.ning for a ball on the courts of the Grange Lawn Tennis Club, at Mountain Ration, N. J., where the tournament tas been in progress, slipped on the turf md sprained her ankle so badly that it vas impossible for her to play the match. Jhe had defeated Miss Scott in the final round at 6?1, 2?6, 8 6. The unfortunate happening robbed the neeting of its closing feature, as the ?ramittee would not allow a postponenent, and recorded the default. Miss IVagner was greatly disappointed, as she lad defeated Miss Neely in the women's lational championship tournament at Philadelpiya. BOUND BOBIN DOUBLES. uarnea ana w renn w in on me Westchester Courts. NEW YORK, July T.-Closely contested Hatches ushered in the round robin douiles on the courts of the Country Club >f Westchester yesterday afternoon before a fashionable gallery. The only disippointing feature was the absence of Frederick B. Alexander as the partner of Harold H. Hackett. This was due to a sprained ankle which Alexander has suffered from since early in the season and which was aggravated during the touroanent at the Crescent Athletic Club. Edwin P. Fisher took the place of Alexanler, and the pair faced Theodore R. Pell md Bernon S. Prentice. Only in the first let were they successful,-for as Pell and Prentice got into their stride they closed lp to the net in fine style and won by the icore of 0?6, 6?3, 6?3, 6?3. William A. Larned, the national cliamjion, paired with George L. Wrenn, Jr.. n the other competition. They exhibited i more concerted game than that by which they had conquered in the Middle 3tates tournament of last week. After a >tiff opening set they had matters much :hcir own way against Edgar W. Leonard ind C. Frederick Watson, jr., defeating .he latter 7?3, 6?2, 6?3. GOULD MAT FLAT FAIRS. kmateur Court Tennis Champion After Open Honors. LONDON, July 7.?At the conclusion of he match between Cecil (Punch) Fairs md E. Johnson on Saturday for the professional court championship at Brlghon, Fairs, the winner, was challenged >n behalf of Jay Gould, the amateur rhamplon. He expressed his willingness to make i match, and it is expected the details >f the contest soon will be arranged. The conditions proposed on behalf of Tould were a series of home-and-home natches in New York and London next leason for tho open championship of tho vorld. WINANS BEATS BECORD. Hakes His Nationality Clear and Will Compete With Revolver. LONDON, July 7.?Walter Wlnans, the American horseman and revolver shot, seat the world's record by five points in a rifle shooting at Bisley July 4. The Ameri:an scored 38 out of a possible 40 in shootng at a moving target. In order that he might be credited with representing America in the contests at Bisley Mr. Winans recently cleared up the matter of his nationality by swearing his illegiance at the consulate general and expressing his Intention to return to the [Jnited States to resume the duties of uuzensmp. Mr. Wlnans has held the revolver chamjlonship of England for twelve years. He l&s won forty-one championship medals in Sngland and on the continent. He has ihot more than 1,500 stags in England ind Scotland, where he has leased large ireserves, aqd says that his ambition is o bring down a deer of every known ipecies. ATTELL AFTER NELSON. featherweight Champion Wants the Lightweight Title. NEW YORK. July 7.?Abe Attell, eham>ion featherweight of the world, has is- j lued a challenge to Battling Nelson, who mocked out Joe Gans in San Francisco ast Saturday to flght for the lightweight hampionship of the world. Attell said he already has deposited ?.500 with a New York sporting man to rind the prospective match. The only sonditions laid down by Attell is that the sen ahallyigikJn at 133- gouiifla side and that there is to be a side wager of fs.noo. i He suggested tliat, in the event ot tha challenge being accepted, the light taha place before James Coffroth's club l? California. He will be willing, however, he said, to fight before any other club which may offer better inducmenta than Coffroth. WALES IN THE LEAD. American Cricketers Behind in First Match Abroad. ARDIFF. July 7.?In the first day's play in the international cricket match between the Gentlemen of Philadelphia and South Wales the Welshmen gained tha advantage, being 84 runs ahead on the first innings. The feature of the day's play was the capital boating done by a quartet of trundlers. two for the visitors and a like number for South Wales. J. B. King was In fine form and his fast bowling proved destructive, while H. V. Hordcrn. although being hit freely, used his change of pace to some purpose. Ngsh and Oreber were equally good for tha home players. The score follows: GEXTI.EMEX OF PHIGAOKliTHtA. J. ft. King. I b w. b Nash 12 I". S. White, r Penfold. b Creher IX A. M. Wood, b Nash O K. H. Itolilen, r PcnfoM. b Xaah 2 J. A. heater, c X. Phillips, b Croiwr 1 X. Z. Grave*, r E. Phillip*, b Creber SO C. C. Morris, at Penfold. b Creber 1ft H. V. Flordeni. e Nllverloek. b Creber 12 It. It. Adams, b Xasb 1 F. A. Greene, not out 1 T. C. Jordan, b Xasli ft Extras " Total 10S SOfTH WAGES. Uiehes, b Hordern ft Sllverloek. b King At Whit tlngton, b Hordern 10 K. Phillips. st Jordan, b Hordern . R Bancroft, c Jordau. b Hordern X. Phillips, c Graves, b Hordern IX Penfold. b King Gibson. I> King O Preeuy. b King ?> Xasb. b King 2" Creber. not out 1 Extras . 12 Total 1M SUNRISE OVER NEW YORK. View of Skyscrapers as Seen From Jersey City Heights. From the New York Sun. "One of the finest sights about Ifew York." said the Jersey man. "la sunrise seen from Jersey City Heights. If people realised what it Is the brow of tha hill would be lined with crowds of nature lovers every morning. "Everything that has been said or written about the glories of the morning sky in other parts of the world holds good here. What the vapor-laden atmosphere of the ocean does in the way of color work is accomplished here by the hase of smoke and steam that fills the atmosphere. "The panoramic effect that people go into mountains to get is provided in this case by the wide expanse of low-lying meadow land and the broad river between the rocky ridge of the heights and the | city. It is a combination of effects, vou see, and over and above what you And elsewhere you have the city itself. "One woftld want the language of poetry to describe it. To say that it looks like a city in the clouds only suggests one phase of the picture. To call it ? a fairy city only hints in a general way at the airy and graceful beauty of tbe dozens pf towers?as the great buildings seem to be in the haze?which line the horizon and seem to reach up to the sky. "This sense of enormous height is one of the peculiarities of the morning light. You see, the smoke haze clings close to the earth and the river. All the buildings lining the Jersey waterfront and the lower buildings on the other side are lost in it. "It is a dense, woolly cloud mass in the uncertain early light, ranging from dusty black to murky gray, streaked with tawny patches reflected from the upper sky where the clouds are alight with the first rays of the rising sun. "Above this dark, smoky substratum rear the skyscrapers, and they seem to tower above it to a far greater height1 than they really are above the ground when seen in full daylight. They are silhouetted against< a sky of kaleidoscopic beauty. "First it will present the crimson beauty of a vast furnace near the horizon. grading off through oranges and yellows and wonderful pale greena to the deep blue of the night sky overhead. Later, as the sun climbs higher, the crimson turns into a flood of gold for a background to the buildings. The light then catches their side walls at various angles and paints them in hues varying from lilac to coral pink, and in very tall towers the sunlight flashes clean through the lantern windows so that they gleam like giant searchlights. "The spectacle just now lasts about two hours. The first faint streak of 1i.UA ? U- J-A?* - J ? * * iiguL can oc ueiotieu a. iew nunuira mirr 3 o'clock, and It is nearly 5 before the sun has risen high enough to go completely out of the color business. "But, in fact. New York is a grand spectacle at any hour of the day or night when seen from the top of the Jersey City rock ridge. Come over and see for yourself." DEVOTEES OF THE DERBT. Never Go to Any Other Horse Race.' Thousands Never Miss It. From the Westminster Gazette. It is a striking evidence of the fascination of the Derby that it not qjtly attracts thousands of spectators who never see any other horse race, but that many of its devotees make a point of never missing it if they can possibly get to Essoin. Only a short time ago there died an old resident of Epsom who had seen no fewer than eighty Derby finishes. "Pavo." the chief of the sporting department of the Morning Post, saw his first Derby as long ago as 1842. and is said to have seen everv subsequent race for the "blue ribbon" for' more than fifty years. James Weatherby surpassed even this record, for after sea- j ing The Colonel and CadJand run their memorable dead heat In 1828 he was on1 the spot to cheer every subsequent Derby winner, including Lord Rosebory's Ladas in 1804. sixty-six years later. The notorious Duke of Queensberrv?"Old Q."~ j saw Diomed win the first Derby in 1TS0 1 and did not miss a single race until his' death, thirty years later, while Lord Palmerston is said to have spent Derby day at Epsom at least half a hundred times. Both the Derby and the Oaks owe their names to that Earl of Derby wljo kept a , pack of staghounds near Epsom during. the last quarter of the eighteenth century and resided at a hunting box called the-' Oaks. Fifty years later a spiteful description of the Oaks and its Jockeys was recorded In the diary of Charles Grevilie. In , the report of the first Derby run the' names of five starters and all of the, riders are missing and there is no betting quotation. As the earliest known bookmaker. Vauxhall Clarke, was hanged, not for welshing, but for highway robbery, betting on the racecourse could not at that period have been a particularly profitable profession. Jockeys did not then possess their present princely salaries, but with a fee of a guinea were more richly rewarded than* those of King James I, who were regaled by our British Solomon with long speeches delivered half in Latin and half in Caledonian. 1 i Going Some. From Puek. Fanning "So the family in the flat , next yours has a phonograph, eh? How many records have they?" Frick?"Heaven only knows! But they broke their best previous record last Bun- t day by five hours and twenty-six minutes." The Eton of the Old D&jc. FVom the Eton College Gasette. Eton fifty years ago must have been a nightmare of a place. Our grandfathers could never enter a boat without rowing a full course, or a dining room without drinking two bottles of port. Their deeds have the true quality of epics; their strenuousness appalls us. Thcat were certainly , colossal, but were thay. aflrr eJt, only, colo^ally silly.^ ? . .J