AMATEUR CIRCUS FOR NEW JERSEY COAST CHARITIES · Dr. and Mrs. G. W Lyon, of New Torm

EARLY MORNING ON BLUFF-WALK. «T LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Grove church attendants, will occupy the Atsaa*torlum pulpit to-morrow morning and afternooa.

The Rev. C. B. 'Barnes, of Hoboken, la at tfcaAtlantic House with Mrs. Banes.

Congressman John & Andrus. of Tonkera. ha*joined his family at the Hotel Queen.

Dr. and Mrs. G. W Lyon, of New Torm <3tJthave rooms at the Ardmore.The Rev. Dr. Robert J. i'ooke, of New York CKb>.

editor of the publications of the Methodist HJpta-copal Church, is registered at the- Hotel Arlington.

Dr H. B. Smith, of Mount Vernon. N. V.. is en-joyingan outing at the Philadelphia Hotel.

Dr. H. Fasolt. of Passaic, N. J , ts with ilpsvFast.lt at La Pierre Hotel.

ATLANTIC CITY XOTES.

h' <ort Favored by WonderfulJ J 'eathcr—llo tels Crowded.

Atlantic City. Aug. 14.-At!antlc City has beanfavored with wonderfully fine weather this week.There have been only a few days with hot noona.the rest of the time being coql and pleasant.

The crowds which are here at present are break-ing records, and people are beginning to tell heart-breaking tales of not being able to get accommo-dations. A little perseverance, however, willusually reward the searcher after desirable quar-ters, and although many of the beach front hotel*are turning people away there are still accommo-dations at Atlantic City.

The bathhouse man has troubles' -

\u0084 -.vn theoa

BeM* Festivities at Long

Branch That Will Dc

an Innovation.nrancH N* •'• Auc- U-*"'J-Au=u?t finis

lH'^Viis h<teni at Lons Branch. Thep, f

***C? voters surras**" all records. Bd th-

!**"• iiviii'rthan ever before. The climax off***1 k of lt»e *ea*on was reached to-day.

t*W?Tth'nl a«r.u:.l society circus if being held

,>ts »'* 'ghow ground*. Women of prominence

i^JS^^1,greater Interest in the nff«lr than•* «vca civi'ie thelr services as•*r '*;iies smd "cowglrU.*: The parfan cx-**

!s* at least j:o.(V.), whl.-h will l>e divld.dpat* r—•

rat j.,,i;Ci ProttKtant ai Hebrewll"-al**ri' 're in el-ar*1 for the l>ea.-h \u25a0, tMtfaa next

Tv.nd Saturday. This affair will \u25a0• an In-F**} bid already proepecta of its being ajfrttiou- -^ Sj,t that arrangements are bcini?tiXt!*."' mike t!ic :iffair an annual one. The***

nrhe tor 'he two miles 2-ctwern lea View

avrr.ius will l>e rojied off. and the**oceen 'front for that distance will be piv.n• ,̂ n P ,T'.ebr.atlnn. Elaborate decorations"*been rirchnsrd for the Muff walk ana

"rfloos Trotting races, \u25a0 chilIrer.'s parade.jSu-coßtesta and an automobile parade are

*wtV'fa fcr the two daye. and IMardi Gras***^yball f°r Saturday night. Prizes, con-

*^-t of s'J ver OU'1S" 81:<1 othPr trophies, will be

ti^?ed in all the events. Bleachers artn be built'*rtat thous»*Jds at Ocean Park. M. R. Hoth-

*ltcottapcr who is at the head of the auto

Salt Water Day at Manasquan In-terests Visitors.

Asbury Park. N. J.. Aug. It.—There are no va-cant sleeping rooms to-night In Asbury Park's1.'t.l district, for the arrivals this week, addedt" the army of tourists who arrived earlier in themonth, completely filled the numerous houses ofentertainment, and at some of the big beach fronthosieries late comers to-day were obliged to putup with sleeping accommodations In nearby cot-tapeu rented temporarily by the bonlfacrs.

Hundreds of Asbury Park visitor* motored toMaiias.juan to-day to enjoy the antics of the Mon-mouth County farmers who celebrated Big geaWater Day on the beach at that resort. Thousandsof grangers |aak part in the frolic, which has beenahaarval annually for nearly a century.

"The Mocking Blid"

is to be the feature of themusical carnival to be given in the Amphitheatreon the shore front on Saturday afternoon andevenln*. August *S. Seven hundred children willtake part In the no\el entertainment, which isoeing arranced by Professor Oscar J. Ergot, ofNew York City.

W«!i known marksmen from all parts of thecountry were here this week to take part ln therhootln* tournament held Wednesday. Thursdayan.l Friday on the beach just north of AsburyPark, given under the aurplc?s af the Asbury ParkShooiitiK Aaaaefatam, The tare, ts were set up ont!ie sand near the furf. Next Saturday afternoona Mcycle meet wl!l be the attraction at the Ath-letic Field in Asbury Park, when all the prominentprofessional and amateur riders will be on hand.

ASBURY HOTELS FULL.

evening playing games and listening to child reci-tations by Miss Kstelle Bank.", and to a musicalaaaartaaaaaaat af kindergarten songs and dances.A M:thday dinner party was given at the Bay Viewa night or two ago by Mr. and Mrs. M. Hammlllfor their daught-r. Mlsb Nana Hammlll. Tentables were filled on Tuesday night at a progres-sive euchro at the Brandon. A musical was givenat the Sea View on Thursday night for the benefitaf the First Methodist Episcopal Church.

OCEAN GROVE.Ocean Grove. N. J.. Aug. 14.

—Several hundred or-

ganists from all parts of the country attended thoclosing session of the National Organists' Associa-tion yesterday. Many of them had spent a fort-night in Ocean Grove, enjoying the recitals on theHope-Jones organ by talented organists and takingpart ln the discussions on organ building, choirwork and oth^r tr.ptes of Interest. The associationwill meet here again next year.

An audience numbering more than eight thou-sand, including cottagers from the various Mon-mouth County resorts, enjoyed the concert s?lven In

the Auditorium on Thursday evening by Mme.Schumann-Heink. The annual children's musicalfestival was the attraction (Ms evening. Thechorus numbered one thousand. -and the tots ren-dered a programme composed principally of oldMNBBJ and lullabies. The concert will be repeated

later this month Mme. Rosa Olitzka will appearin concert next Tuesday evening.

The Rev. Dr Cortland Myers, of the BaptistTemple. Brooklyn, a great favorite with Ocean

Mrs. Squires at Sunset Hall for the remainder ofthe summer.

The Rev. Dr. William R. Wedderspoon, a Meth-odist minister from Plttsburg. Is enjoying a vaca-tion at the Ocean Hotel.

I'ar-taln J. A. Tremper, U. S. A., is with Mrs.Tremper. upending the month of August at thePlßßft Hotel.

Dr. C. R. Rolg, of New York City, is with hisfamily at the Colon Hotel.

Dr. A. L. Boyce. of East Orange, arrived thisweek at the Hamilton.

The Rev. Arthur Reeves Vosburgh la a new-OT«rat the Coleman House.

Dr. R. H. P. Ellis, of Paterson. N. J. has roomsfor himself and family at the Hotel Belmont.

The R&v. Dr. F. N Meeker, of Jersey City, is withhis family at the Hotel Bristol.

The Rev. J M. Winters, of New York City, andthe Rev J. M. Murphy, of Utlca, are now at theHotel Brunswick.

The Rev. William Hutton. of Philadelphia, isagain at the Surf House.

Dr. Henry G. Harrison, of Brooklyn, is registeredwith his family at the St. James Hotel.

The Rev. Dr. J. 1.. Perrine. of Buffalo, has roomsat the Hotel Monmouth.

New Jersey members r.f the Patriotic Order Sensof America willconvene in Asbtiry Park next Tues-duy in annuil convention. Some <*lye hundred dele-gates win be in attendance.

Dr. M T tiqulres. of Arlington. N. J.. Is with

Mayor Aprlehy and his cabinet will meet Mondayevening In conference to consider plans for theerection afl a modern convention hall on the shorefront, one scheme proposed is to restore theCasino, now used us a theatre, to its original con-dition, that o; a public pavilion, and convert It intoa hall with a seating capacity of ten

thousand.

A paper fete at the Coleman House Wednesdayevening attracted irore than two hundred andfifty children to the Casino of that hotel. "A Nightin Japan." with those taking part dressed in Jap-anese co&tume. was given this evening by theguests of the Baur-nu-I>ac

hotels and the cottages. The prises offered by the<"arnlval Association Include more than sixty silverlovingcups and valuable trinkets suitable for chil-dren.

The parade will be in eight divisions, each incharge of a captain mid aids. The various cap-tains are: Baby coaches, Mrs. Harry B. Martin,of Aahwry Park: doll eoachoa, Mrs. Frances A.Pawley. of As.,iir-- Park; express wagons. Miss-Klirabeth M Woodruff, of A»bury Park, fancy c^s-

tumeß, Mr». <"larence X F. Metrlck. af AstiuryPark, collepe colon, Mtei KlUateth H. Uuchanan.o? Afbury Park: burlesque costumes. Dr. Fred.F Burge. of Asbury P;:rk, floats. Harold W Pex-t"i,. of Ashury Park, and i>..ny turn. nits. ClarenceW Hrazer. of Anbury Park. Th.- aMI wii! he

ChOOOB from among the pionMnent giiests at tht;

Entries for the baby parade, to be held Thursdayafternoon, September 2. at S o'clock, now numbertwo hundred. Captain Claude V. Geurln, of As-bury Park, will act as the grand marshal <>f thepageant. *lth Lieutenant Walter T. Hubl.ard, afthis city, ac his assistant. Marshal Geurln's staffwill Include Joseph H. • 'unnlnjfh.im. John S. .*d-raln. Ira K. Whyte. William F. Stewart. Michael E.Sext-.n, Claroaea R Haine. Harry A. Class, W. K.

Mi-ore and John H Richards.

FAMOUS PEOPLE WHO BORE YOUR OWN FIRST NAME

ON THE SANDS.Asbury Park.

At 64th street and Central Park West.(Robert I). Kohn. architect.)— , . 4

days with people who do unaccountable thhaamTh!s week \u25a0 woman checked a valuable amount ofdlimonds— ring?, brooch, pins, etc.

—then calmly,

threw away her check for it. Considerable redtape and careful Identification were necessary b«-fore she received her valuables.

Spectators of the great mass of bathers In thasurf find It a fascinating sight, but ItIs tiresome tosit long on tho sand without something to leanagainst. The knowing ones waste no time, but die;a large hollow, pile the sand up In a mound for a>back, cover it with their "home paper" to protecttheir dresses and snuggle down under parasols,quite as comfortable aa If they had hired beaahchairs. ~. *"--?''£ V• The evenings are so coal that the theatre* ar«dolr? a thriving business. 'The Beauty Spot"

lends Its cheer to one part of the Boardwalk.Trlxle Frlganza smiles at the Boardwalk summerman at the Criterion Theatre, and the Cohan &

Harris Minstrels are a' the Apolla—

Th.- ocean regatta, which had baaa postponed: onaccount of unfavorable weather conditions, waa

NEW MEETING HOUSE AND SUNDAYSCHOOL FOR THE ETHICAL CULTUR2SOCIETY.

prft aMntnittee. has received many entries of\u25a0dioM, anii all sorts of novel decorations areftsmi. There are some eight thousand autos

lLoyr* Eranch, and that many are in thetsa MiffctioriTig coast resorts. It is estimated,

ci tadreds will enter the competition. TheeJm't parade is scheduled for Friday aftcr-wt. tli* MufT wa!k fete nd masque I.all i.rta i%bt. athletic i\u25a0 atesta for Saturday morning

t tV trottlr.g and auto parade for the after-m. Auto speed eonu-st* for rM*a recordssi tav tinder consideration for that afternoon.Hi tt*{o'Jowir.g Saturday, the rS:h. a race ataalriff th* tufpices of the Mor.mouth County Poloa)St«p!echase Association Is under considerationt tie Ekwood Park mile tra< k." The card fort«Mf( afl consist of cix rac^s, three on the fl.itXliirsfsteeplechase for hunters and Jumpers. A

«kKMderi*|on willbe reached within a few days.iliieriver reforts the clamtake and chore dln-

ITHM3O itnow in full swlnp. end the businessitpwdtil precedent. At Price's, the I>-lani Inna!Pcn-*a-Peck the illumined lawns present gayreel ever- eresmg. Automotiling has made8* j&ceimore a:id ssara popular. This weekrare hire been rr.any Mg bakes, he »arg«-M being

tie ef the Lor.g Branch Property Holders* Asso-sbk t cottagers' society, at \u25a0'\u25a0>\u25a0 -nd Inn. ons=»Siy evtr.ir.g. and that of the State Masterflaaw" Assoclttion at Port-a t-Peck on the same«.

_, <

Henriette I* the feminine form of the name inKrench and German, Enrlchetta In Italian and En-riquetta in Spanish. Harriet is the true Englishfeminine form. Just as Hairy Is the true Englishmasculine form, and Henrietta, like Hen»-y. Is sa',4

to he merely an Imitation of the French spelling.The popular variations of the nams In English areHatty. Etta. Hetty and IVtt.i.

H-nri'tti Maria, daughter of H-nrv IVof France,first made her form of th« nam-* popular In Eng-land. She came there as Queen of Charles I. Shew-is .lutlful and aaaataaai great charm of man-ner, and speedily became a favorite among theroyalists. They named their .laughters for her;and H Is a strange fact that Cromtvell named oneof his dauKhters Henrletr He mil!1have repentedtMi laf*r when h>» and th-? Kingbecame such bitterfoes. The daughter af Charles Iand H-nrir-rriMaria wns Henrietta Ann.i, who married the broth-»r af Louts XIVof Franc*.

H-nrlette In France, like Marguerite in Germany,

is considered the name indicative of modesty andvirtue, aacaaaa of the simple young girlof the namein Moliere's play "Les Femmes Cavantes."

Ths po<?t i-helley's first wife was named Harriet,and ther» was another noted English woman of thename, the author Harriet Marttneau. The great-

est woman of the name In this country la theauthor afl "Uncle Tom's C.\bin." Harriet BeecherStowe, sister of H»nry Ward Beecher. Thl3 brotherand slxter, loth pre-eminent ln their own lines o*work, have thus mad* the two forms of t.ie namef.iinous ln this country probably for all time.

ivrlght,1903, by Frances Marshall.)

Henri de Valols and Heir! de Navarre: the CivilWar general. Henry W. 8locum; the English actor,

blr Henry Irving, and the Italian tenor. KnrlcoCaraaa; the American kings of Industry, Frlck,Flagler and Roger*— th"se men. among othera,represent their name iti the fields of exploration,war. religion, industry tne stage, statesmanshipand oratory.

edly the world's most famous bearer of the name.There has beaa a noted Henry— sometimes more

than one—ln almost every walk of life, and theyhave represented many countries.

Hvuirich Hatae, the grrat German lyric writer.If perhaps the most picturesque figure aaaaafj theliterary Henrys, and perhaps he is the greatest

German Henry a* well. Just at prenent hismemory Is lint-Ins a rather hard time, for l.c Is

very unpopular with the reigning house of theFatherland. He was born ln territory at the time

dar French control, but later acquired by Ger-many. He never a<knowledged that he waa a<;er:mtn. an h»- didn't consider It !e«<» majestyto nay what he thought about the Hoheniollernfamily. T!.* praaaal Kaiser dli»aicre»s with theport In this ojvlnlon. and s<-> strong Is William'sd!-i!lke for HaBM that his admirers In Berlin dareaaf try t. erect a statue In his honor, knowingwell that the royal aMsfat would forbid it

T:.er • la another Henry, the popular AmericanLatigteltow, to help uphold tne poetic honor of thename: and Hanry James m tktion, Henry Tbsn in

nnd Hrnry van Dyke in tsaay, Ilenrtk ,Itisen Indrama, and the twelfth century Englishman, Henry

ut Huiuincdgn. ia history, reataaaal the nnm* in

other branches <.f writing. Many persons always

thlr.k of the great French critic. Tame. aa Henri.His uarr.e Is really Hlppolyte Ad'ilphe Tame. butowing to Si>tn. error the first fdltlon of his ••His-tory of KtiKlinh IJterature" appeared ln Englandunder the aulhornhlp af Henri Tulne. and so Itha* alwnyn remained In the minds of many.

The EnRiL-th eicplurer, Henry Hudson, who Justthren hundred fears «* next month sailed up theriver yam.-"i for him In th* little Half Moon:the fi«ry Kentucky statesman and orator, Henry

Clay; the twelfth century French itinerantpreacher. Henry af I>nt:sanne. and the American,Henry Ward Beecher: the great leaders at thetime of the French religli.ua .wars, Henri de Guise,

lienry Vi^tins Puler of the

Home— So Does Henrietta.CHAPTER V

The guardian to the entrance to Valh^lla-theTeutonic lieaven-wag named Helmdall. He livedat the end of the rainbow, the bridge over whichthe faithful larrlorn passed to their we!; earnedrest, to protect them from the wlckei ftlai.ts Hewas a wonderful man. mith eyes aa stron* that hecould !«ee for miles, even through tree* and rocks,and with ears so keen that he could hear the grow-ing of each blade of grass In the ground and ofeach strand of wool in the little lamb*' backs.When he wasn't r»ui«y fighting with the giants, heh;.d nothing to do but lie ln the sunshine and eat.. :• -,

H:s> name. Helmdall. came from helm, or home,and dallr. or powerful, and signified the powerfulone. or ruler of the home. It is character! Kt!r ofearly Germans that the watchman over the en-trance to their heaven *h'.uM have be«n namedthe ruler of the home. f,.r among them love "ffreedom. ]<>ye r>* war nnd love of home were thethree great virtues.

Henry, then, is the lord, or protector, of thehome, for Henry comes from Helm!al! The nimiwas first Helmrich. snd then Heinrih, with theLatin form Henricus: and It aaeaaH \u25a0eaarlea Inmodern German. Hendrlk in lJutch, KnrlTue inSpanish. Enrl'o In Italian. BaaftajM In Portuguese.Henri in French and Henry and Harry In Kngllsh.

It Is rather out of date to call a king the fatherf-f his people, but originally kings were supposedto hold toward their people much the same rela-tion that a father held toward hi* family. Thefirst royal namesake of good old Hetmdall. whowa* also the first noted man of the name amongmortals, lived up to this Ideal of kingship, andthereby fulfilled all the requirements j>ut upon

him by hln nnme of Ruler of the Home., IHe wait Helnrtch iVrVr>-?":r7, ot si.nry th» Fowler.

M.nf}'!« r.'loi.iy a j.itt.m for k;ii|?i». ai a pattern

for every or:-- who bears his immo. He Wat born InITC, and wa< toe flr^• Saxon King of Oanaai nndBaa>arai of th«> Holy Hoaaai Kmiir. H* rul«-d hispeople aiart] aad arall, and protoctad thsta fr>'i;i

danger and oppr*s*!on. • •

Ills Krjin<sM>n and B<n> »>lie. w}io was also Kin*and Kmr»mr. did f\>n more than th* Fowler Mpreserve the best part of the tradlttoaa and r<-•ouri-f>jof his countrymen. H.- wm a zealous workfr for the Church, and win looked i;;<«n us nuch agood man tl.nt he waa canonlswi In 11*>?, about ahundred y*ars sft.-r hl« ft^ath. The addition of a

saint to the ranks of any name gives It a »tron?claim to popular favor, .vid Helnrtch became on?

of the u^!4.l nam*a ln OemtaajTSix kings of the namo followed the Fowler nn<l

Me grandson '.\ Germany ; ... the name haveruled In England, four In Krar.c« nnd nevrral Inoth»r part.l of the world. ,Some of them deservedthe name th<y bore, and f'irr.e of tl-.em didn't; butla this they were not unlike eiery one elsa In ttu.world.

" | •Three of the King llrnry«In Enic!an<l wre the

first members of their r'upecri.^ fflmMles to situpon the throne

—Henry 11. first rul«T af the H •

\u25a0—•

of Anjou.who subdued the WHuh. firotrh and lr!«h,

and Introduced Judicial *nd fiscal reforms: HenryIV, fiist of the House r,f I.iM.-;iM»r.who gained thethrone bjr depoataf] his coucin. Richard 11, andHenry VII,who estat>il!»h»d the Haaai of Tndar onthe English throne, and aadad, hy hl» victory ofnosworth Field, the dUutrous Warn of the Rowea.The lant Henry, to date, anmnir English kln<». wiwthe "Jolly King Hal." the «lghth of his name, m-Jiotnwe usually think of a» a modern Bluebeard, iin<!-r

whom Kngllsh exploration v a<i b-gu-i Inthe westernaaastapaaraj and wh<>.«»- religious policy led to tnebreaking away from the Church of Ron-.<i and thecreation of the Church of England. He is undoubt-

INTENDED ESPECIALLY FOR THE BUSY MAN

UP-TO-DATE.Lady

—But poverty is no excuse for being

dirty! Do you never wasn your face.'Tramp (with an injured air)

—Pardon ma»

lady, but I'vs adopted this 'ere dry-cleania*process as bern" more 'ealthy and 'i-geemc.—

Punch.IN THE 6URF.Atlantic City.

J* 101 0 week the Ftate Masons' bak» snd that**j|<>el Parker Association, of Newark, ar«

Wow the centennial of the establishment of"•« Church built In this section will be ob-™« at the First Hataadsat Episcopal Church

JJ* la*'faaaat amksaa. nikhop Tnumu B.

*»«S tiltne former pastors of the church etlllr^'-a take part In the exercises. An old-r*1

*love feast anS a r^vitw of the edifice's

r^J*Ul b«- features. Summer residents and

d*****•"«rna<i. "• vigorous effort to clear off_*"*'•Indebtedness. At a baraar $1,000 was7**ilfs..Richard Deeves, a cott««er, turning ln

"^s«ttt aaount, J^B. . - • >

c -*«.*»la th* West End and Elberon rectionsl r̂ t0 **\u25a0" liutiibi-r of forty-ofte have petl-

y.*y£*City Councll to widen Ocean avenue at_^

is^*!*"l8r:BTroweetinfcar Takanassee Lake,

tlt*< cj «lxty fe^t, to conform with the width,jjj*rjve alonp the oc»:»in front. They urge that

'•\u25a0'•trsJßr has become bo heavy as to make. T- A namsnllltie i^ Investigating, and

L^^**^*that the lnjprov<mer;t will be made

CJMa» coming wlr.t.-r. By that tinjeit may be,£** Proceed with plaaa, which have been

••\u25a0asratlon for a long while, for the beautl-J£* of Tmka&iuu«'< L*ke by idenlng and lm-j^T* &*drive around the lake, a distance ofjff^\HUes. and Irllliantlyilluminating this.

i^^***mak« the lake one of the city's most

*ttTV*Wuty epots. The arlve Is now owned

<k^s**tri!' ho »i;i onl liave lo ely the strip

Xq,to tteure tht improvement.

SLZ"*11***'iwimmcri from all alone th«

V *Itnetior take part ln a eeries of «wim-V± dWsjg ootiteets at Crammer** pool andj^«,.U* ocean front. Fourteen events have

VaT"1provided. Medal* %vJJI be awarded.r,7

lU•«« entertainment In aid of fit. Ml-W*m v

ttla Catholic Church on Tuesday even-

*»C^L*nouw « »<*clal event. The biff Ocean, '**''"'- haa aaas »ecured tor the aff&ir.

Meeting House and Sunday School to CostAbout §300,000.

An illustration In thla number ot The Tnlbuao

shows the architect's plascer scale model of Palnew meeting house, and Sunday, school for th«Society for Ethical Culture, which la nowbetng

built at Central Park West and 61th street. iTn«building is a rather exceptional type ln caurcfcbuildings in the city,as the assembly rooms. Sun-day school, library and other 'parish" rooms ar«to be placed In two stories above the auditoriumproper. The building is to be 81 feet In engtn onCentral. Park West. 100. feet on 64th street.-, andabout 85 feet high. It i* to have an exterior ofwhite Bedford stone, designed to correspond v

laits main cornice and base lines with the adjolnlnsbuilding.

The only decoration on the building Is to consistof bass-reliefs over the saata entrance door In 4*tl»street, and eight sculptured flgrures placed at' tl»«level oi the story. Immediately- above 'he ittJl-torlum. Tli.- subjects which thest* Bguea ara"'tt»represent have not yet been decided on. but it na«been suggested that they typify the founder* atthe great religions of the past. , It.Ml stated by" taaarchitect; Robert D.'Kohn, No. 170 ;Firth aveoua.that the cost of the' proposed •«tnictur« will aaabout |M>o,ooo. z -.'-ii \u25a0

" •-"•• -\u25a0' \u25a0''

\u25a0•

held on Tuesday, with- aj» ideal day for sailing. Ins>spanking breeze the big sloop yacht P-inceton.sailed and owned \>y Captain George Gale. In whichso many visitor.: to Atlantic City have 3pent happyhours, sailed over, the twenty-five mile course, whichwas lengthened at least rive miles by tacklns r in3 hours a minutes 2Q*seconds. defeating the J. E.Mehrer 11. sailed by the veteran "Sam" Gale, bjr

three minutes and rtiteen seconds.At the Seaside Yacht Club the yacht and motor

boat races were sailed and proved to be a big suc-cess; the weather was Just right. The race be-tween ||M Hermitage and the Salome was close,.th* Hermitage carrying off the honors.

Mayor Stoy came out wtth a suggestion yesterdaythat the city decorate during the biggest September

week in the history af tho resort, from September U

to IS. •In order to co-operate wtth the Mayor th»local Kni^l.ts Templar wih probably arrange lo jlva,

a few trophies to be awardad to the best decoratedbusiness house and baal daearatsd residence, «4stc.Between twenty thousand and thirty thousand ad-ditional people will be brought to the resort during

th \u25a0 notable'second week of September, but th*

busiest days will be from Wednesday. September15, to and tncludlns Saturday, the ISth.

NEW ETHICAL CULTURE BUILDING.

by idlns; to advertise the contract firthe Broad-way-L^xlngton routi* not later than November.Then Mr Shonts declared that he had not madeany threat— only a statement of facts."

"Onl/"a bluff. Iguess." interrupted Busy Man."Monticello. N. V. suffered from flre to the ex-

tent of ll.OOfl.OOO," continued Constant Reader. "TheDuke of the Abruzzt ascended Mount Godwin-Au-sten, in the Himalayas, to the height of 2-1,600 feet.Dr. Charles K. Woodruff, surpeon and major inthe I'nlted States army, declared that the sunshineIs killingoff the blondes In this country and thatthey will before long be whollysubmerged by thepeople of darker complexions."

"Not while the supply of peroxide of hydrogenholds out." grunted Busy Man.

"Th.- Cunard LJne decided to call at Fishguard.on the south coast of Wales, hereafter for themore speedy dispatch of passengers and the mailsfrom America to London and the Continent. TheCommissioner of Immigration at this port with-drew from three charitable societies, one Swedish,one Austrian and one Polish, the privilege of hav-ing a representative oi Ellis Island to meet Im-migrants, declaring that the privilege had beenabused and •\u25a0 had Immigrants Intrusted to theircare. Harry Thaw was declared by Justtio Mills,

of the Supreme Court, to be still Just as Insane ainn the day he kili*d Stanford White. He will not.therefore, be released from Matteawan yet awhile."

"Several persons must have heaved sighs of great

relief when they heard that." said Busy Man."Articles of agreement for a fight between James

J. Jeffries and 'Jack' Johnson for the heavyweightchampionship of the world were signed by thenegro and by 'Jeff's' representative In Chicago."

"Those two may meet in an old men's home someday." commented Busy Man, "but not before. inmy opinion."

"Samuel R. Van Sant. x-Governor of Minnesota,was elected ccmm*nder In chief of the GrandArmy of the Republic. The state Senate cf Con-necticut referred all consideration of an incometax amendment to the Constitution to the nextsession of the General Assembly. The little neweleven-year-old Shah of Persia tried to commitsuicide because of separation from his parents, butwas prevented. He is soon to be married and pro-

vided with a harem despite nU protests. KlliodoreVillaion was peacefully Inaugurated President ofBolivia in succession to Ismail Montes. This willavert, ft Is believed, all danger of war with Peru.Wu Ting-fang. Chinese Minister to the UnitedStates, was recalled and Chang Yin Tang namedIn his place. The Treasury Department at Wash-ington is contemplating a number of reforms'' Inthe currency of the country. One Is to wash dirty

bill*Instead of destroying them, as Is done now;

another Is to n;iik« the bills umaller—

shorter thanthose «it present in circulation."

"They don't stretch nearly far enough now,"chuckled. Busy Man. "No n-^-a surely to makethem shorter."

"Miss Jane Addzims. the well known practicalphilanthropist of Chicago, has been proposed a*the candidate for President of the United Stateson the equal suffrage ticket in 1912."

"Some carping critics might reply that th-

Con-stitution of the United Slat- s would prevent herelection," said busy Man. solemnly, 'but my chieffear is that her own constitution would breakdown under the round of 'possum dinners and suchlike ordeals which seem now «o be a necessary part

of tnry *uoc«Mful campaign tor the Presidency."

"if they get a- suitable motor that can run fortwenty-five hours ,continuously," said Busy Man."that would mean a flight of aboutone thousand

mile«. 1 tnke It. AnythliiKelse happen that Ioughtto remember?"

"Theodore P. Shonts. president rf the Interbor-ough Compajiy,- gave out a stutt.nj.-nt to the effect

that If the Public .Service Commission permitted

the Broadway-Lexington avenue subway to be

constructed the 'proposed extension of the Inter-borough subway '\u25a0 would not be built at all."

VThat. looked like • a threat, .didn't • It?" askedBusy Man.

- "» V

•It was so oonrtrued." answered Constant Reader,

"acid the Public Service Commission answered It

bodlrij of the state, to tak-» nome MtfcM to reduce••> a n'.liiliiuun of annoyance and expanse the pres-.-it •\u25a0>-.-itll«-<l 'law's d«-lay

'The COtWßtttM of One

Hundred declared that 'frequent miscarriage of Jus-tice, and the breeding of anarcny

'ar»» properly

iaan>alisi to the kaccsaipet?iM administration of thecity magistrates', courts un<v*r th* pr»-a?nt admlnls-tration.'

*Several of the BMsTMratM deni.-d this, but

none denied the cfaaKsTl that they regularly takeabout '•n--lj»lf of B»flh month as a vacation to restup from th- arduous work ot the other half. SomeOff them defended this practice warmly. Thinkwhat It means,' said one i.f them, to sit for threeand a half or four hours at a stntch. trytng allsorts of eaasa.' 'It Is my firm belief." eald another,

'that no man can proper!v do the work in thesecourts without a lon< period of rest between terms.*

"Idon't aaHtV* one of ihem would refuse a re-appolntment," saiil Busy Man. "If a new law werepaaswd eiltiiK them to hold court three hundreddays every year. Any person of Importance die?"

"Colonel Albert Augustu* Pope, sometimes called'the father of the American bicycle.' dtld at Co-hasset. Mass.. from a breakdown of his nervoussystem following the financial embarrasjiment ofhis.big bicycle manufacturing coni^uny when thecraze for that form of vrt-icie aaaaHM; Majorl<ewls Balch. an army surgion. who attracted muchnotice by severe criticism >f the New York National4'nard In 18S7, died In this city Brigadier GeneralKdwln B. Atwood. U. S A., retired di. in Chi-cago. Richard Gulden, the actor, died on his house-boat on Gravese.nd Bay. • l-adisias ilierzwlnskl. onceii well known tenor singer in grand opera, died >;i

Paris. Alfred Camnieyer. a widely known retailshoe dealer of"Mil*city, died from apoplexy."

"Any new records in avmtion'" aflnd l<u*y Man."four men in a balloon: succeeded In drifting

over Mount Blanc a-id t^e Alps. Roger Soramer. aFrenchman, took from Wilbur Wright the world'srecord for duration of flight In an aeroplane, 1vremaining In the air Ihours 27 minutes 15 seconds.Charles F. Wlllard flew twelve miles across country.IfSecretary of the Navy Meyer approves the plan,and ofileers think he will,. the Navy Department

will advertise* shortly for bids for two aeroplanes,which will form the nucleus of the navy's aerialsquad.. The navy specifications for aeroplanes willbe more difficult than those" required of tho Wright

brothers recently by the War Department. Tho

navy will require an aeroplane which will rls \u25a0 fromor land safely In tha water. It will be required toremain in th* air for four hours, carrying two pas-»<»ngers and have a speed of forty miles an hour.Orvllle Wright, on the eve of sailing for Europe,

unnounced that the .Wright' aeroplane had nowreached a state of development where It couldcarry enough fuel ;to stay In. the air for twenty-

five hours." ;• •

"A committee of justlo fi of the Supreme Courtof this judicial department called on the Justices ofthe Appellate Division and upon th* law making

"Ifeel confident." said Busy Man, "that If Mr.Taft does take a hand In this matter, he willInsist'on protecting the people l:i\\fullyun-1 not otherwise.But It seems a pity he can't be allowed to attenduninterruptedly for a little time at least to the

downward revision of hla coif score and his waistm<-asurc. Anything Important been going on in thacourts?"

- . '\u25a0 .'

"Do you think thin fnr<vih.idows a rplH In the Re-publican party?" saked Bnty Man.

"}'.;\u25a0 no m»-ans," rOBUed Constimt Reader. "TheRepublican I.arty is a unit on the platform th;ttprotection U necesnary. Boca* want rrore and someless, that's all. The** differences can l>e adjustedwithin the party as the new tariff is tented by c»;m-

rlence. On the other hand, the Democratic party hascompletely lost It* bearings and Is Frltt wide openon the tariff Issue, more than half the Democrat*In the Senate having flatly repudiated th« tariffdeclarations of the last Democratic national plat-form.'"

"Is th*r« no chance for its rehabilitation?" askedBusy Man

"Another effort to that enrt will bo made at Sara-toga, next month." replied Constant Reader. "Acall lor a conference there on September 9 and 10has been Issued by a list of slgiicr.i who representfifty-three out of sixty-one eaawttea in this sta?\and include some Democrats of nati.tnnl prominence.The purpose of the convention Is ';<.» formulate adeclaration of principles giving a clearer meaningto the party name in this Mate, und to he the basisof cohesion to the Democratic forces In the differentcounties for the fall electicn.* TIM l!st of signers

did not Include State Chairman 'Klngey' Conner*.Charles F. Murphy, the, Tammany Ik>ss; "Pat" Mc-Carren nor Mayor M:Clellrn. Murphy spoke en-thusiastically in praise of the movtment, however.'Flngey* declared there was 'nothln' *.n It.'

"

"As long as the Democrats of this ctate will standfor such a leader ad Conn* declared Bus- Man,"they can't expect the vot« rs to treat their party

with much nspect. What is Proatdaal Taft doing?"

"Doing his best to get a renl rest at Beverly.Mass., but a certain amount ot Importunate businessovertakes him even ther.-. It Is thought he mayhave to t:iki: a hand in the control it*. brought to

a head at the Spokane Irrigation Congress, whereGlfford Plnchot, the chief forester, apparently criti-cised the j>ol!cy of Richard A. Balllnjrer. Secretaryof the Interior, In dealing with putllc lands. Pln-chot declared that a great water power trust wits

being formed In the West, and that It Is helped

and r.ot hindered by Mr. Uulllng^r'a methods.

"Friends of Mr. Plnchot in Washington have nl-

lowed tho impression to circulate that during June,v.h-i, Mr. Kalllnger had released from the reserveInto which Mr. Roosevelt liad segregated about onemillion acres of'land containing water sites, mostof that land, the so-called power trust secured inMontana 15,888 acres, which are said to perfectcertain other holdings* already secured by the trust.It Is pointed out In this connection that .Mr Tafthad directed Mr. lUlllngeron April 30 to put the1,:,iback in the Roosevelt reserve, and that this

was done or. June 26. but that In th« interval the

trust had done its work. Secretary Balllnger de-nied, this, however."

ward revision from time to time in particularschedules, a» expert hlOTSjtfgati \u25a0 demonstrates itto be neces-snry."

Constant Reader Tells Him

What He Missed in Last

Week's Papers."Well." asked Busy Man. "have you noticed the

arrival of old General Prosperity sine* PresidentTaft signed the new tariff law?**"Icertainly have," replied Constant Reader. '•Th<»

government crop report lastied last Monday by theDepartment of Agriculture «howed that the farmersare just about to add billion* of dollars to th«nation's wealth. At prevailing prices the wheatcrop alone would he worth over 1700.000,000, cornover $1.500.000.000. oats over $300,000,000, rye over522.000.0n0 and barley over J100.000.000. This giganticgiftof Mother Nature to her pet. people means thatover a million men In the transportation businesswill be kept profitably busy all winter moving thepolden cram and that trunk line railroads will behard pushed to flnd cars enough to carry It. Al-ready the Baltimore Sc Ohio Railroad has contract-ed to spend $10,000,000 for new equipment. The buy-Ing of steel rail* has Increased significantly, andthe Hillroads have ordered fifty new locomotivesfrom one factory alone. Plans were perfected for anew union freight and passenger terminal at Kan-sas City that will entail an outlay of 530.000.000.There Is a big demand for labor, all kinds of In-dustries are reporting fewer Idle hands, wages areIncreasing, one great electric manufacturing com-pany, although only about eight months out of the

receivers' hands, is doing such a tremendous busi-ness that It will soon pay off the accumulated divi-

dends on its preferred stock, and. In fact, the key-

note of the business world In the United States to-day Is restored oonfldence."

"That must be an awful blow to those people,

who were rt>cenily declaring vehemently that only

a sweeping downward revision of the old Dlngley

rates all along the line could Induce prosperity to

return." commented Busy Man. "How Is the newtariff working?"

"Smoothly." replied Constant Reader. "Customsreceipts have Increased, and exports have shown asurprising rise In value also. Philippine cigars.coming In free under the new law, found a morethan ready sale, and the government eet on foot aplan to guarantee that they shall be of the <iuailtyrepresented and be made under sanitary conditions.In order to prevent their popularity being destroyed

by cheaper Imitations made amid vile \u25a0urroundlriKSAttorney General "Wlckersham appointed D. FrankLloyd, who has been First Assistant United StatesAttorney for the Southern District of New York, to

be Deputy Auslstant Attorney General to takecharge of the Interests of the government In all

matters of reappraisement and classification of Im-ported goods, so that the numerous disputes Insep-

arable from the Imposition of new rates win soonU- Ina fair way toward adjustment."

"And what are the so-called Insurgent' Repub-

lican Congressmen saying to all this?" asked Busy

Man."Senator Cummins, of lowa, on his way home

from Washington, declared that the fight for far-

ther downward revision would be continued ug-

gresslvely. In the Middle Western states especially,

and carried right up to and into tho next Repub-

lican National Convention, where the Issue wouldbe presented: 'Shall the men now In control of theparty's destinies be permitted further to aleregardplain party declarations?* He does not demandanother gew*ral rerlalon o? th* tariff, but 4own-

rgffcEN WELCOMED AT HIGHLANDS.•5J* HlrblandH. N. j. Aug. H.-At lot* of*• «aj7vU lnw «*ort folk* with laife families*S*mj° WtU aware. children are frownedW? 11 rroots t Impossible to get good ac-"VtW*^1 :"f visitor* wbo hay« many along**\u25a0 WliVlt*15r£ndoa and Hay View, how-S wL" **

fclfc mwl« for them, and every-

'N^oiu^*"1 i,f lbe mini|iwißl to done

I>«*»m U" *ta*on for tbeir eoatfort a&d en-****«'.U111N,., Party was given at the

**Vllnv t&hr Rjeht. and the twenty-fivej ,**f*l»who took part spent a faa*py

JTSTTWvyORK DAILY TMBTOTE. SUNDAY. AUGUST 15, 1909.

AMATEUR CIRCUS FOR NEW JERSEY COAST CHARITIES