20 THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SUNDAY JOLT 19, 1891 The very comfortable -weather at home the past week ha induced the stay-at-homes to put on verj superior airs They Jingle the shekels m their pockets and rejoice that they are having just as comfortable days and nights as their brethren -who aro at the resorts and hare no shekels left to jingle. Besides, they 6ay, Plttbuis has had as ijood and as much amusement as the average man or woman cares for The races -were a grand succe-s, baseball was exciting, even if the home team didn't get everything In sight, and thoe who take to milder forms of outdoor amusement ha e been busy antici pating "As 'iou Like It" and the circus. Nevertheless there are lots of vacant chairs In Pittsburg, and not very many at the Bum mer resorts. What Is doing at the watering places and on the mountain tops is told below. ATLAimC CITY IN THE DUMPS. The Cool Weather 31ade the Boldfaces Blue Pittsburg Visitors. rEPECXil, TELEGRAM TO TBI CISrATCH.l Atlantic Citt, July Is. That the season Is In arrears is a fact that, with disagreeable force, Is dawning upon all whose Important Interests at this rcort make them watch the signs of the times with pardonable anx iety. It Is true that there is a large crowd of permanent sojourners, und a considerable throng of coni-tantly arriving transitory guests, and that at home of the larcer hotels there Is a welcome lack of accommodations, but the great multitude of guests, that tre mendous coneour&e of pleasure seeking hu manity for which Atlantic City Is famous, has not yet put in its appearance. In the evenings the boardwalk Is packed with promenaders, and to the eye of the inexpeil enced it must appearas If the place was filled to overflow mg, Lut around ten n there are mam nooks and corne-s to be filled before the (Tcason can be regarded as ordinarily prosperous. At tlie bottom of all the mischief is the weather, that most important element to hose whims and freaks tl o fortunes of stashore hotel proprietors are subservient. The hot vae winch early in the season, started In to due the dwellers In great cities off in seiich of cooler spots became exhau'ttd by its uremature efforts and died an earli death. The admirable weather of the past month has been a blessing to the great army ol can't-get-aways, but It has also been a serious handicap to seashore bonifaies lleacliing for Philadelphia Patronage. Tor the first time in the history of the place the local authorities have intimated that they realized the necessity of instilling a spirit of progress into the affairs of tho resort in order to combat the numerous counter attractions that are springing up in the vicinity of Philadelphia, from which city comes the greater portion of Atlantic City's patronigo. The demand for on increase of local at tractions Mas never more manifest than at the pr(.sent time, and if the brain wave which is just now influencing tho local authorities be of tho chronic in place of in termittent character the f eatui es of the re sort w ill be mde more inviting and more numerous Every inducement is being offered to people of fame to pay a Msit to the place. Captain Paul Kovnton was the first to arrive, amllor se eral days gave his aquatic exhi M ion at the Inlet to .audiences of consider able size. Then Millie Christine, the two headed wonder, offered herself to the view of visitors, departing this evening wltj. a a goodlj pile ot shekels. The ad ent of tins renowned phenomenon, or rather phe nomena, as there appears to be two of her, created a complication that was not easily adjusted. The proprietor of the hotel at which the dusky nightingale reposed during her Msit lusisUd that as she had two mouths she should bo charged at the rate of tw o persona. Her manager objected on the score that hav ing but one stomach, his star was only able to digest the amount ot food allowed to one woman, but the hotel keeper was obstinate. He baid that one mouth might crave spring chicken and the other roast beef: charlotte rus-e mijht satisfy the one, while nothing but vanilij. cream would appease the crav ings of the other. Moreo er, he declared, that being conversant with English, Piench, Spanish and Gorman, Mil tie -was able to do double the usual amount of picking in four times as nianj dialects as the average guest. The matter w "as finally settled w ith a com promise according to which the double iiended freak of nature was to use only one mouth while eating and was to confine her grumbling to plain, e eryday English. President Harrison as a Treak. Anticipating the departure of the Hisses Christine, the managers of the great sea shore show cast about lor another attraction and ufter duo deliberation decided that President Iljxiisoa would be a profitable star. A strong effort nas made to secure him for a limited engagement beginmg July SO. An Invitation committee was appointed, care bem taken to include members whose personal acquaintance witu tne Chief Ex eputie might hae some weight in bringing about the success of the mission. Among the committee wore United suites 31aishal AS illiam E. Leeds, ho carries the Tenth wad of Philadelphia around in his vest pocket, and is a powerful leader of Qaaker city Kcpublicans cieneral Daniel H. Hast ings, the man who might have been Gover nor; Mayor HoCman, city Solicitor Endicott, William Senseman, tho newly appointed Judgo of Atlantic county; Councllmen Lee and champion, and a number of well known local citizens Hamilton Disston, whose in timate acquaintance m ith the President was counted upon to add to the influence of the committee, was unable to servo on account ot the .llness of his mother, but forwarded apcibonalnote subscribing to the invita tation. The party ran ovei to Cape May and were accorded an interview with the President, who received them i cry courteously. The invitation was formally made by ilayor Hoffman and peconded by General Hastings. The President's reply wis brief and to the point. He said that he had so many invita tions to isit plates that if ho accepted he ould not gut tho rest he desired and which ho Mas at t.po JLiyto get. There was no usenrjjuing the question, and with their hopes cn.bb.cd tho committee mournfully returned to Atlantic CitT. Ccneral Hastings, who lunched with tho President later, par tially allayed the disappointment ol the committee by informing them that the President had hinted that later in the sea on he might find himself in a position to ac cept the invitation Should he do so he will be entertained at Hamilton Diss ton's cottage on Park place. A llaco Track to Be Built. The failure of the immense new amuse ment enterpilses to attract tho patronage of isitors, although not altogether unexpected for toe schemes savoiedtoo strongly of tho chimerical to realize practical buccess, has tet in cstors to thinking over w hat lorai of diversion will bel fill the long felt want. An opinion snared by many w ho have given the subject am attention is that there is an opening here for a rate track. Men who follow tho f-rf declare that a race track at Atlantic City would in a few j ears become ono of the grandest and most popular insti tutions in ho country. In skirmishing around after revenue City Council has discovered that the slot ma chines ba o been making money hand ov er fist without paying proper tribute to the cltj. Hereafter each machine will bo taxed tl a year, although one enterpr-sing Council man strove to have a graded fee imposed, f5 for tho nickel machines and $1 for the penny ones Tho tity should realize n tidy sum from this new tax, for there aro thousands of slot machines in operation hero. For 6 cents jou may have jour fortune told, 3 our picture taken, enjoy phonographic re productions of musical selections, have jourself weighed or most anything else, while to test j our grip, nerves lungs or mus cles co-ts but a penny each. Tho latest ad cition is a machine v hich on being fed with a cent squirts Dubia's cologno water over the leeder. There is a lively skirmish brewing be tween uiu local reugious eioment wmon wants rrerrtaing iospt tne cburoh.ee shut up on Bunday, Rnd the larger and more liberal class, which wants all kinds of legitimate amusements open to the visiting public on tho first day of tho week. Hereto fore this subject has been avoided as if by tacit agreement, but now that the issue has been raised, it is v ery probable that the fight will be long and bitter. Whichever side wins, and the chances are decidedly in favor of the liberal party, the interests of the peace will certainly not be benefited by the discussion. The Test Will Come To-Day. It Is given out that the battle will be pre cipitated to-morrow and tho outcome is awaited with much interest. Forty proprie tors of merry-go-rounds, toboggan slides, shooting galleries and other amusement schemes held a meeting the other night and decided to open their places for business Sunday, regardless of what action might be taken by the local authorities. The Sunday closing party have made no reply and have not made publio their contemplated course of action, but it is not to bo supposed that they will remain idle at tho opening of the fight. The amusement people have pledged themselves to stand by each other, and if anv arrests are made bonds willbe promptly furnished and the cases earned to court. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Echols, Miss Mabel Kchols, Mr. and Mrs.W. E. McCurdy and Jacob Kinzcr are among the Pittsburg so journers at the Albion. Prof F. Ulrioh, of Lehigh University, is resting at the Albion with his wife. J G. WalnwrlRht, a Pittsburg millionaire. Is among tho guests of the Mansion who show no disposition to bring their visits to an early conclusion. Onortrn O. Wilson, a nrominent Pittsbnnr attorney, will spend the month of July here. He is registered at the Brighton. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Wood and child, Mrs C. P. Walker and child, J. C. Read, M. H. Treadwell, AV. M. Korenz and Duncan Ferguson aro includod in the Pittsburg col onv at tho Br ghton. Mr. and Mrs. George It. Kain and child, of Pittsburg, are pleasantly domiciled at Had don Hall, where they will remain for the rest of the season. Hon. .Robert Dearden, of the Pennsylvania Legislature, is resting at tho Seaside House with his family. General Daniel E. Has ttngsandhis brother, William H. Hastings, are legistered at the Seaside House. M. Wolf, of Allegheny, is a guest at Heos ler's Hotel. Ho is an accomplished vocalist, and frequentlv entertains the guests with specimens of his skill. Mr. and Mrs. James Hollis and son, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Kellv and family, Mr. and. Mrs. J. L. Springer, Mrs and Mrs Charles O. Moffett and Mr and Mrs A. K. Martell and child aieamongtherocent Pittsburg arrivals at tho Victoria. F. M. Ritus and Adam Wilson, of Pitts burg, arrived at the Traymore during the W. H. Lemon and J. E. Roth, of Pittsburg, are among the recent arrivals at the Jackson House John McCormick, of Pittsbure, is enjoying seashore life as a guest of the Wiltshire. Mr. and Mrs Ed Bulger of Pittsburg, have comfortable quarters at Kuehnle's Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Freeman, children and maid are at the Boscabee for the season. Mrs. Frankio Scott, Mrs William Muttrall and Masters Charles, Willie and Foster Muttrall, of Pittsburg, are enjoying them selves at tho Osglen. G. B BaBSWorth, of Pittsburg, is at the Lnray with his young son for a few days. H. L. Johnson, of Pittsburg, is a popular guest at the btiokncy. Plenty of Mttsburgers There. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Houck, Weldln H. Houck, and Mr. and Mrs. Lew C Anshelta are among the Pittsburg pleasure seekers at tho Clarendon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Adlers, of Pittsbnrg, are seeking seashore diversion at the Lelande. W. P. Bache and children and J. D. Mo Geagh, of Pittsburg, are among the recent arrivals at the Seaside House. A. L. Bnnker and C. L. Banker, of Pitts burgh, are guests at the Waverly. H, L. Chfids, Master C. L. Childs and H. Cochran and aaughtcr are among the Pitts burg guests at the Travmore. B. Call and Edward Galway, of Pittsburg, are located at the Hotel Central for an in definite sojourn Mr. and Mrs. H H. Woods and son, of Pitts burg, are making their residence at the Shelburne. C. Glasser and Robert Gray, of Pittsburg, arrived at Malatesta's Hotel during the week. Miss Lottie Moreland, of Pittsburg, Is an attractive guest at the Emerson. Mrs Andiew Howard, of Pittsburg, con tinues her sojourn at the Jackson House. Mrs Kate M. E. Curran and Thomas Cur ran, of Allegheny, aro among the week's ar rivals at the Brunswick. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gearing, of Pittsburg, are at the Dennis II. L. Thomscn, of Pittsburg, is taking hit ease at the Travmore Mr. and Mrs H. C. Fry, of Pittsburg, have rooms at the Brighton. Rev. John A. Conway, a prominent Pitts burg divine, is enjoying a brief rest at the liossmoro. William D. Finley and J. B Kevan, of Tittsburg. are registered at the Norwood, Mrs F. Kountz, Miss Ethel Thomson and Miss Mary H. Brokan, of Allegheny, are so journing at the Emerson. At the Dennis the Pittsbnrg colony in cludes J. A. Kelly, S. Jane Barclay and W. A. Shaw. G. D. Cullery, Mrs. C. X. Walker. William H. Schoenand George Johnson, of Pittsburg, arrived at the Brighton durmg the week. F. W. McMeal, a well-known Pittsburg coal dealer is a guest at the Rossmore. 1L E. Carmack, Z. W. Carmaok and Miss Ida C rmack are at the Xorw ood. Pittsburg arrivals at the Mansion during the w eek include Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Banks, M. F. Van Buskiik, AV. M. Longhrey, B. F. Beach, Miss Mamie McKeo, E. F. Rusch, James Grilfin, ThoniaB D. Graham and L A. Wallace. The following Plttsbunjers were guests at the De Soto Hotel this week: S. D. Warm castle, Collector of Internal Revenue: John E Murphy, Chief of the Department of Pub lic bafetv, Allegheny; AValter Lyon, United States District Attorney; James M. Ander son, T.S Trumbull, D. O Hutchison and family, Harry B Pepper and family, Fletcher femith, Frank Curry, Mrs. E. F. Elliott. T. J. Kelley, C. F. Duiker, Charles A. McCombs and wife. THE "WHITE HOUSE BY TEE SEA. Visitors at the Harrison Cottage at Cape May The Plttubnrg Sojourners. rcOBRKSFOMr.XCE OF THE DISPATCH.1 Cai-e Mat, July 18 Among 'the visitors to the Presidental cottage this week w ere Mrs. AVhitelaw Rcid, and her father, D. O. Mills, of New York, who arrived Tuesday evening and returned to Now York AVednesday. They camo to the Cape in a private car and stopped at the Stockton. Mrs. Reid only re cently returned from Pans, and the main object of hor visit socially was to bung wel come news to the Presidental household concerning Mrs. Russell Harrison and Mrs. J. R. McKee, who are now traveling in Europe, and who were recently received in Paris by Minister and Mrs. ileid, at their handsome homo, at which many ot the fore most of the French nobility were present. J. G. B. Wool worth, of Saratoga, was here Wednesday evening making arrangements with the President to v isit Saratoga eaily in August. The Prosident did not decide to go until the v ery last moment, and would not have decided to go had It not been for George AV. Boyd, the Assistant General Passenger Agent of the Pennsylvania Rail road, the gentleman who aocompamed lnm on that famous AVestern journey a month ago. Tho time for tho visit is between the lGth and 19th of August It is expected that some of the members of the Cabinet will also go w ith hiin. After the visit to Sara toga the party w ill proceed to Bennington, Vt., and be present at the unveiling ol tha Bennington monument. Better Off Than Pittsburg. If there is one thing Cape May is proud of more than another it is its baseball team, which has been so successful for the last three seasons, and is keeping up its record this year. They w In so large a percentage of tho games they play that it is very hard woik to get tams to play them. Theyaia enthusiasticaliv suppoited by the inLabi tauts of Capo May, and especially by the ladies Princotoj sends thieo oi its best players this ear Durell, Ramsdell, King; the University of Pennsylvania furnishes AVagonhuist, Bowmau and Lancmg; Cornell sends Priest and I leld, and the Lehigh Unl- versnj gives uasilieil, it DCSt pia J er. Denman Thompson, the well known actor and author ot the "Old Homestead," will spend part of the season hero. AValter Len nox, ot New York, one of tho principal ac tors in this famous play le here now with his wife and daughter, where they will spend tho season. Last j ear they were at AsDury Park. Judgo E. S. Davis, of Washington, is ono of tho most noted and enthusiastic fisher men at the Cane.and is a regular frequenter of the sounds and the Iron Pier. He is a very successful follower of Isaac Walton, and often creates a stir on the pier by hook ing a large shark. Monday he hooked a 11 foot shark, which took four men to play and woiry until it was safely strande 1 on the beach. If the fish had been hauled immedi ately in it v ould have easily parted the hue, and it was only by the most excellent work salely landed. Last night Mrs. Baker, of Columbia ave nue, gave a Princeton tea to the members of the Cape May ball team. The dining room of the cottage was handsomely decorated v. ith emblems of the orange and tho black the college colors. At the tea were the Misses Cariie Holiday. Kittle Wainwrirht. of New York; Florence Kennedy, CaxrU Lee, Emma Eldridge and Florenoe Benezet. and Messrs. A. D. Lancing, Earnest Ramsdell, E. O. Wagenhuast, AViliiain Price, S. S. Bow. man, P. A. Dashiell, A. G. Fields and Frank B. Balk . Halrord Down to Work. Private Secretary Halford has at last set tled in his new office at Congress Hall, vvhor he has a comfortable suite of three rooms, Trhioh are most conveniently fixed for ex ecutive business, all of which will hereafter be transacted there during tho stay of the President at Cape May. The report in the Associated Press dispatches that the Secre tary has made a mistake in establishing his office so faraway from the President's cottage is not quite correct. The office is voiycou- enient and in a good location. Last Monday when the Atlantio City dele gation camb here to try to get the President to go to Atlantio City, the President told them a story, something like this; " Wnen I was attending the centennial of tho Inaugur ation of Washington at New York, I ex perienced how it lestedamanto coon nn exoursion. I stood on the boat of the United States steamer Dispatch, for nearly all one day, and on the same evening I attended a ball. The next day I reviewed troops for about seven hours and attended a banquet in the evening. The following day I re viewed as many hours again, and when I stepped aboard the cars about 5 o'clooK the next afternoon, a gentleman had the sym pathy to hope that I had had three days of most pleasant rest." During the chat which tho President and Cardinal Gibbons had at tho Presidental cot tage last Satuiday afternoon the subject of the Cahensley memorial came up. The President expressed his opinion out to froelv on the subject, and said that, while having no disposition to interfere with church mat ters, he was glad to have an opportunity for expressing his satisfaction at the published remarks of tho Cardinal against foreign in terference In our domestio affairs. Tho Car dinal is pleased with the President's view s on the matter. The hops at the hotels this evening are largely attended and many new faces are In town to-night looking on. At the Stockton tbo hop was a most brilliant one, and at Congress Hall there was . a big affair in progress. Personal and Otherwise. The United Brethren camp meeting will be held here from July U to August 9. Tho attendants are mostly from tho Conemaugh Valley. the yaoht race of this afternoon was par ticipated in by about six cat sail boats. Hon. William Butler. Judce of the United States Court for the Eastern district of Pennsylvania, and wife, are at the Cape for tho summer. Martin N. Ballard, Samuel Musgrave and J. Anderson Barker, three of Pittsburg's g ocular society gentlemen, aro at Congress all, where they Intend to remain for some time. James S. Moorehead, the well-known Pittsburgor, and family are summering at the Stookton. Judge J. A. Marchand, of Greensbnrg, so licitor for the Pennsylvania Railroad, will bring his family to the Stockton next week for a weekB stay. J. H. Shoemaker, traveling passenger agent of tho Pennsylvania Uaihoad, and wife are Congress Hall guests. Mrs, Paxson, wife of Chief Justice Paxson, of the 6upreme Court of Pennsylvania, is a guest of Mrs B. K. Jamison, of Philadelphia, at her cottage. James R. wood, general passenger agent of the Pennsylvania Rallioad, and family are passing a month hore. Mrs. George W. Boyd, accompanied by her sistor, is visiting relatives in Evanston, 111., and will soon go to Minnesota lakes, and in tho early fall to Cresson Springs. Senator George Ross and w ite, of Doyles town, are enjoying life at Congress Hall. Hon. John W. Foster. ex-Minister to Snaln. and Congressman Cheptham of North Caro lina, were here on Wednesday evening. A. J. Beatty, ot Pittsburg, is a gentleman who has lots of friends. Ho is hero foralong sojourn. H. B. Rose, Pittsburg, Is a Stockton guest. Mrs. George C. Roll and her three sons, Charles AV. Roll. G. Clark Roll and Homer W. Roll, are among the latest Pittsburg ar rivals. M. Hlmmelrich and wife and familv are guests of Congress Hall this week. They are from Pittsburg. Among the colony of Pittsburgers at the Brexton aro Mr. and Mrs. AValter S. Churoh, Harriet B. Church Walter Church, Jr., Willie Church, Laura A Remhard, Mrs. S. Mnnyon, Miss Munyon.A. F. Moulden.AV. R. Moulden, John F. Moulden, E. L. Moulden, Mrs. W. B. Hill, Louis B. HiU. GIEM BTTLE AT CHAUTATJCIXTA. They Are Everywhere From the Kitchen to the Rostrum Morning Song. rSriCIAI. TELEGRAM TO THE DlSrATCH.J Chactacqua, July 18. The "Summer City" vies with Italy just now in being "a land of beauty and sunshine and song." Heaven seems to have made a tuning fork of Chau tauqua whenever she wants to "try the earth if It be'in tune." For certainly hero come perfeot days. The people recognize this fact, too, for here come perfect crowds. It Is a very cold day when the steamboats do not bring an excursion from some point far or near. Everybody is welcomed hero, particularly the pretty girls. A thousand manly hearts beat faster when one of these puts her dainty feet on the big pier; for even at Chautauqua "a thing of beauty (in feminine apparel) is a joy forever." The "dear girls" literally own Chautauqua. In the first place co-education is an Important feature of the educational work, and consequently the lady student is in the ascendant at all the classes, bho al ways does good work, and now and then car ries oft a prize for the best paper in a com petitive examination. Indeed, Chautauqua is a voritable asylum for lady college students. They can be found In every nook and corner of the place, from the theological class loom, where they aro learning to level In the lore that is making things so lively at Andover and Union College, to the kitchen of the big hotel, where not a few Aro Working Their Way, andmay be heard spouting French and Ger man at all hours. They can discuss the Hebrew prophets with you in a manner that would cause a blnsh to rise to tho face of tho ordinary country minister, provided his whiskers did not hide it. Thev can dig up Greek roots faster than a miner can dig up gold. And as for cooking well, like tho lov e of heaven, they "surpass all understanding" in this respect. The bread might be rougher, and the pie crust a tnflo tougher, but it is mighty inteiesting to watch them distribute tho work of their hands to their friends. Of coui se the gallant young man always says, w hen he looks upon tho pie ous creation, that "it is good " alter the manner of the first cieation. But his words, like Macbeth's "Amen," almost stick in his throat, for he knows vay down in his heart that he is prevaricating to an alarm ing degree. a hen, too, many of the young ladles are taking lessons in china painting, and when some of tho work comes out of the kiln, it is a little questionable whothcrtheir artstudv, upon v hich they had lavished two solid days, is a bird of prey or a horso with a broken back. Of course, the misty and vague appearance of the object painted is due to tho kiln, and not to the artist! It would be death to n youn man's sooial as pirations here to lay tho blame upon the artist. Everybody gets up early hero. There aro two reasons for this: first, on account of everybody wanting to "catch the worm," and also be "healthy, wealthy and wise," and, secondly, becauso breakfast is not served altor 8 o'clock, and tho late riser has to live on wind pudding and shadow soup till dinner time comes. Consequently , Chautauquans are early risers out of choice that is to say, they prefer to have their breakfasts. A Great Gathering of Sponges. Most of the young ladles who come here come in the charaoter of a sponge. They aro here to absorb learning and wisdom in big chunks, as well as oung men. I asked one pretty.miss if it were true that maidens come here in the capacity of sponges, and she archly replied that she "had not been squeezed yet," but that she did not kuow about the other gills. Several Chautauqua young men overheard tho answer, and one muttered something about "a word to the wise." Tho social side of life at Chautauaua is re ceiving more or less attention just now. The people hav e bocome pretty well acquainted, and, hence, are making up little parties for excursions here and there, as well as givin receptions and entertainments. Tho corre spondents of the various Eastern and AVest ern papers tot tho ball rolling by their very successful Journalists' leception at the "Aldlne" last Monday, and since then a number have been projected. Mrs. Eleanor Deen, of New York, the head of the depart ment of china painting. ga e a very tnjov a blo watermelon party Tuesday last, at which a number of the faculty and students of the College of Liberal Arts were piesent Miss Nannie Love, of Indiana, sang sweetly, and Miss Francis O'Neill played a beautiful selection on tho organ. Thursday even ing Mrs. Aschmanii, a Swiss lady of means and refinement, and who has two very interesting daughtors, gave a water melon sociable to her frionds. Not a few put in an appearance, to the disappearance of a great deal of watermelon. Dr. Ander son, of Brooklyn, the head of the physical culture department, also gave a reception to his students and friends Friday nnrht, at which the Apollo Club, of Boston, sang and others took part la the entertaining. XuessJ day evening, of next week, tho Press Club, composed of newspaper men, will give a very pleasant entertainment in the Hotel Athehoaum to their many friends on the grounds. College Mnslo at Sunrise. One of the really Interesting features of Chautauqua is the matutlonal concert given at about 6 o'olook by the attaches of th Hotel Athenasum. Over 20 college students work their way through Syracuse Univer sity at the hotol, some acting as waiters and the others are in various menial positions. The "boys" are oertainly to be oommended for their independence in "going it alone" and not calling on their daddies for the cold cash. But these same young men have a fearful penchant for early warbling. It would be better for the hotel guests if the collegians would keep their musio intaot until theyreaoh the other world, when St. Peter would doubtless be glad to give them a position near the throne. But in this mundane sphere the boys wer not intended for songsters. They can dis count the lark on early rising, but they can not on singing. They might get up at 1 o'clock in the morning, but it would not im prove in the least the majestio sweetness (?) of their baritone voices. In other words, the musical muse must have been off on a vacation at their creation. It Is true, they aro a success in ono sense of the word; they are a howling suoosss, but not a musical one. These would-bo sweet singers of Israel lot the hotel guests havo tho full benefit of a concert every day at tho uncanny hour of 6 o'clock in the morning. The guests are cer tainly "in it," if the boys are not. Not one demi or semi quaver is lost; but the full chorus reaches the bodiooms of every guest. It must he said in all fianknoss that tho songs do not "steal and give odoi" as the wind does over a bank of violets. On the con trary, the notes sound as if they had just emerged half dressed from a buzz saw, The sleoper, rudely awakened by one of these notes on "dress parade," can swear that it must have emanated from anv other place than from a musical mouth. The selections range everywhere from "Little Annie Rooney" to "Old Hundred." The interme diate "Ninety and Nine" are sung but never encored. When the concert is over the guests all rise, and with hearts o'erflowing with thankfulness, say their prayers, ana then go back to bed to sleep, and, perchance, to dream. The god Orpheus has hung his lyre on a maple tree and gone off on a vacation. He does not impiously aspire to beat the col legians on any ot their thrilling strains. Meanwhile tho hotel guests, believing that "self-protection is the first lawot natuie," are arming themselves with ancient eggs, antique tomatoes and a collection of boot jacks. They propose to give the "oolleg songsters" an encore some morning! BEDFORD AT ITS BEST. Hundreds of Guests Enthusiastic Over the Improvements at This Resort. SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DlSrATOH Bedford Springs, July 18. This oharming mountain resort and sanitarium is now in tho height of its glory. Under the skillful and vigilant management of mine host Doty tho magnificent hotel hore has pushed the Springs into the front rank of summer re sorts. The visitors, made up of summer tout ists from all sections, are loud in their praises of the accomodations, cuisine and service, which this season are lar in advance of anything formerly known here. The beauty of the Bconery and the efficacy of the waters are also the subject of more en thusiastic comment than .formerly. That Bedfoid will enjoy its mos prosperous and pleasant season this j ear is acknowledged on all sides. The weather has been unusually cool, but tho delightful surroundings and good cheer furnished by bounteous nature and a splen did management are sufficient to charm and enteitain all comeis. Betw een 100 and 500 guests are enjoying the good things pro vided by Manager Doty and his able corps. They represent Pittsburg, Baltimore, Phila delphia, Chicago and St. Louis. Each In coming train brings new arrivals.whose first exclamations bear quick testimony to the improvements made since tneir last visit. Lile hore is bright and full of social pleas ures, and the hours never lag. Among the distinguished guests drinking Bedford water and enjoying the magniflcont seery are Governor Pattison and family. The Governor Is taking a perfect rest. The only div ersion In which he indulges is a drive w ith his family behind his handsome team or a stroll through the leafy woods with his friend, Mr. Thomas Bradley. The Governor left yestei day to make a tour of tho encampments, but will return soon. J. Pierpomt Morgan, the well-known New York banker, is summoringhere, and on Sat urday last gave a splendid tallyho party to H friends, who aro also guosts of the house. Mr. AV. Hargadine, who with his family is staying at tho Springs, Is an expert angler. Mr. Hargadine goes a-flshing neaily evory day and seldom returns without a basket of, well fed mountain trout w eighing from one-' half to throe pounds. Governor Jackson, of Maryland, arrived on Thursday last and intends spending some weeks here. Recent arrivals from Pittsburg Include J. M.Bailey and family, Mr. Rnd Mis. F. M. Mageo and family, Mrs Otto AVuth and family, Mr. Georgo L. Holliday and family, Mr. Charles Reisfar and famdy, ex-Slienff McCandless, Mr. T. B. A. David and son, Mrs. J. M. Gusky and maid. Miss Mary Guskey, Mr. George Guskey, Mr. L. de AVolf, Mis. and Miss Emma AVertheimer, Mr. S. A. Conner, Rov. Leon Klee, Mr. James Hawkins, Mr. John D Hawkins, Mr. AV. G. Hawkins, Jr., David AV. Bell and family and nurse. Mr. V. A. McKee and family, Mr. J. W. Dalzell and family, Mr. J. B. Larkln, Mr. Charles B, Seely, Mr. William Sprague, Mr. Louis Arn heim, Hon. J. AV. Over. Mr. J. O. Brown, Mr. ' C. H. McKee Mis. Samuel McKee, Mrs. Judge McCandless and Miss McCandless. Prof. Georgo Toerge and his famous or chestra arrived last week and have been captivating every one at the springs with their choice selections. The orchestra is thought by many to be better this summer than ever before. Tho new fast train between Huntingdon and Bedford has become quite a favorite with the traveling publio. BBEATHIHQ EOUHTAUr AO. Many Pittsburg People Are Enjoying the Pleasant Days at Ohio Pyle. CORRESPONDENCE OF TIIE DISPATCH. 1 Ohio Ptxe, July 18 Nearly every train brings new arrivals hero. Nearly every room In the Ohio Pylo House is occupied. Ferncliff Hotel, being much larger, has some unoccupied rooms, but is rapidly filling up. The proprietor, Mr. T. M. Mitchell, who was severely burned about a month ago, has al most entirely recovered. Mr. Joseph Volk and wife, who spent a few weeks at Ferncliff and then returned to their home In Pittsbuig, are back again en joying the mountain air. Mr. John L. Truxoll and Mr. S. F. Ryan, two of McKeesport's prominent business men, accompanied by their wives, are spend ing a few davs at the Ferncliff Hotel. Mr. Clyde Coursin, who has been spending several weeks at his father's cottage, has returned to McKeesport to resume his medi cal studies there. Mis H. P. Snyder and Mrs. D. Roberts, of Connellsville, and Mrs. P. Ga3ton and Miss Gaston, of New Castle, were registeied at the Ferncliff Tuesday. Among those who registered at the hotels here AVednosday wore: Mm. A. McCluio and Mrs. D. McClure, Homestead; William Kit tell, Uniontown; D. Maladov, Dunbar, and Rev. J. M. AVortz, and Miss Helen AVertz, of Dawson. Miss Alice Carvev, of Allegheny, is doml oiled at the Ohio Pyle House, and intends spending the summer hero Mi. Fred Long, of MoKeosport, Bpent a few davs hero this week, the guest of his undo, Dr. Bradey. Miss Magtrie Woods, daughter of Dr. Woods of Connellsv ille, is a v lsltor here. Miss Ev i Hammitt and Miss Gibson, two of McKeesport's popular young ladies, are visiting Miss Nellio Coursin. The new cupol i that Mr. Albert Stewart has added to his residence Is completed, and greatly improves the appearanoo of tha place. Each Sunday brings crowds of people here : from Pittsbuig. Among those from Pitts burg and other places who spent lastSun daynere were: Charles F. Hood, Andrew Carlisle, B. A. Dawson, O. B Boessing, John N. AVainwnght and L. A. Thompson, Pitts burg; I. Reissinzcr, Uniontown; J. Gold smith and C. H. Ways, Connellsville; J. E. Speer and John Morgan, McKeesport; A. Dietrich. T. Dietrich, George Lensnor, Georgo Baker, Messrs King, James, Butler, William S. Alexander and J. E. AVellington, Allegheny. BULL COOL AT CBESSOH. Pittsburg People In the Majority Enter tainment by the Little Folks. (CORRESPONDENCE OF TUB DISPATCH. Cresson, July 18. Cresson is cool and quiet and to many is becomlngalmost monotonous. The transiont guest makes himsolf very prominent now though there is no lack of season visitors. The children were very busy early in the week in arranging for an entertainment for the benefit of the "Fresh Air Fund." It was held Tuesday at tho Thaw cottage, which is now occupied bv the family of Mr. AVilliam R. Thompson, of Pittsburg. Tho little folks cannot be too J highly complimented upon the skill with which the programme was carried out. Their enthusiasm for their project was almost boundless and having determined to do everything for themselves they permitted no grown person to aid thoui. Even the screens which they borrowed from tho dif ferent cottages to arrange the stage with, they carried themselves. Tho children were all quite young. Miss Frederick Leeoh, of Washington, being probably the eldest, and under her efficient leadership the tableaux presented would have been quite creditable to adult performers. The programme was carried out without a single mistake by the following littlo poople: Misses Frederick and Katherine Leech, Rebecca Darlington, Alice, Eleanor and Gladys Painter, Made line Laughlin, Mary Elizabeth Thompson and Mai tha Dalzell, and Masters Lawrence Perrin, of Baltimore, and Konnlth Painter, of Pittsburg. The proprletois of the hotel, ever on the alert for improvements, have decided to build an observatory on the highest eleva tion near the hotel, which will enable one to have a view of all the surrounding country. This will undoubtebly be a great attraction, and travelers from the AVost can come hore and be able to see what is going on in their prairie homes. It will be built this tall and be ready for use next summer. Pittsburg still holds tho fort amonj the cottagers, the only exoeptlon beine tho Park cottage, which is occupied by Mr. Nelson Perrin and family, of Baltlmoie, but at the hotel the Pittsburgers are in the minority. The list of niuv ai rivals is large. Among them are Mr. Harry D. AVest and wife. Miss Ella Welsh and nurse, Mis. G. H. Rogers, Miss Mame Rogers and Henry Welsh Rojors, from Philadelphia; Mrs. R T. Phylhis and family, of St. Louis, who are accompanied by their oharming young governess. Miss Godden, London, England; Misses Helen A. and Louisa N. Banhof, of Columbus, O ; A. Mety and wife, Woostor, O.; W. 8. McGonaur and wile, Boston; Hann and wife. Mrs. Mank Mr. M. Jacobson and AVilliam Strauss, of New York; H C.Fennaldand family, Roches ter, N. Y.; J. H. Jaggard and H. B. Taylor, of .Baltimore; jnisses Alice and Edith Aicuam mon, Mrs. J. F. Luoh, Mrs. W. F. Tree, Miss M. M. Parsons, Mrs. Henry Whitney and son and daughter, of AVashlngton, D. C From Pittsburg are Mr. H. C. Frick, who Is occupy ing the Carnegie cottago while the latter family is summering in Scotland; AV. J. Hammond, A. Grace, wife and child, H. C. Levy, Dr. C. B. King, Mrs. A. Flemining, J. Stewart and wife, R. C. Allen and family, Mrs. C. F. Clarke and Miss Clarke, AV. H. Forsythe and Miss AVilla Forsytho. J. Stow art Brown, F. M. Cook and AV. Bakewell. WIRES IN TUNNELS. KAPEO TRANSIT OF THE FUTURE ATHJC, BE UNDERGROUND. Success of the Experiment In London Electrio Light Cheaper Than Gas Light Rapidity In Transmitting Telegrams Science Applied to Everyday Life. WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH. J One of the most important questions winch are calling for early decision in pro gressive cities is that of the transport with ease and celerity of large numbers of pas sengers, both within the city limits and to and from suburban districts. Many cities in this country are already considering com prehensive schemes of rapid travel, and all additional information on the subject of the systems which hare developed in practice the most favorable characteristics is eagerly received. Electricity is now the favorite in the race of the various motive powers for supremacy, and the experience gained on the electric underground railway in Lon don is, just now, of special interest and value. "When tho construction f a tunnel for that line was proposed, the people of Lon don were very much against it. Their ex perience with the old system of under ground railways was most unfortunate, the tunnels in the old system being damp, offensive and ill-smelling, and detrimental to the health and comfort of the passengers who use them. The Greathead tunnel, how ever, has been proved to be wholly free from these objections, and to be in every way more agreeable and more rapid than any 6ystem of rapid transit yet devised tor a city. The Londoners objected strongly, also, to the use of elevators at the stations for the carrying of passengers. But this objection has almost died out, for the English do not forget that when elevators were first used in office buildings there was a great hue and cry as to their danger oom- Sared with stair climbing, and they now iscover that they cannot do without them. The latest statistics of the business of this line, which have just been received from London, are very suggestive. The income of the line as at present run is $200,000 a year, the week day average of passengers carried being 13,050, and the Sunday average 8,862. The company is raising capital for the extension of the line, and an increase of traffic equal to $100,000 more than at present. It should be borne in mind that this lino leads from nowhere to nowhere. It was built because it was the only route which was available without opposition from in terests of some sort and as an experiment. So unquestioned is the success of this mode of transit that tunnels for electric roads will soon be common throughout England. The Central London tunnel, to the con struction of which Parliament has just as sented, will begin business, it is estimated, with 400,000 passengers per week, and it is predicted that within two years the number of passengers will reach 1,000,000 weekly. One of tha leading papers in this country says: "The practicability of the electrio under ground road has been demonstrated, and competent experts declare that with its use a sustained speed of 40 miles an hour can be attained. The London experiment with the Greathead tunnel has removed all doubt as to its efficiency and economy, so that there need be no hesitation about adopting it, and the scale upon which it can be used here will furnish the incentive to inventors and capitalists for making every possible im provement in itB application to render it more effective and more economical. It is the "Greathead tunnel system and the elec tric motor that combine to give promise of a speedy and satisfactory solution of the rapid transit problem for great cities." Cost of Lighting by Electricity. "W. H. Preece has recently instituted a comparison between the qualities and cost of gas and electrio lighting, in the course of which he has brought out some very in teresting details. Speaking of the various elements of loss in the use of gas, Mr. Preece alludes to the tremendous waste of gas that occurs through lights being left burning unnecessarily. Persons who have their houses and offices lighted with gas know that servants, as a rule, go and light all the burners, unless a careful householder goes round and cuts off those that are not wanted. The result is this; Erom this very element of waste there is 20 percent of gas used more than is necessary. This fact is brought out thus: Taking the nine principal towns in England and taking the average numbers of hour3 of gas and electricity burned, the average number of hours for gas is 600, while the average num ber of hours for electricity is 460. The figure 460 is taken from the average of 200, 000 electrio lamps which aro now alight in London. While in gas, there is a tremend ous waste from these burners ueing left flaring, electricity causes no waste of this sort. Itis so easily lighted that there is a species of instinct that teaches everyone that electricity is wanted only just at the moment that it is required. The result is that the waste is brought down to a mini mum. Most people are under the impression that the cost of the electric lamp is very much greater than that of gas, whereas in England the cost was found to be 8S cents for electric lighting as against 51 for gas. Mr. Preece also pointed out the advantage of electrical machinery over gas machinery in the matter of occupying space. Gas re quires 100 leet by 50 feet, for every million cubic feet per annum; 100 feet by 50 feet is quite sufficient with electricity to light up a large city. Mr. Preece added: We must not neglect other points in making our comparisons. "We must not neglect the fact that when we deal with electric lighting we are removing from our midst a source of lfttRrinration to our goods, chattels, and pictures; we are removing something which pictures, we uc icwwift owu.t,u,ii6 wmwi .en., viuu j-, -.u, u. nus. destroys our decorationi, and dirts oar ceil-JStation street, K E., Pittsburg. ings; we aro introducing somethinjr which encourages cleanliness; we add materially to our comfort, and by adding to our com fort, we add materially to our cheerfulness. I know nothing which adds so much to ilie cheerfulness oi our lives as the u'eurio light, and this means adding to our i-jtuith of days. Now System of Rapid Telegraphy. Yarious devices for increasing the speed and economy of telegraphing have been brought out recently, and it seems not un likely that a new era of cheap telegraphy is at hand, when companies can send 100 words for 25 cents and make a handsome profit. One of the most effective devices in this field is the invention of a Canadian electri cian, and contains some remarkable devel opments of automatic and multiplex teleg raphy. In a lecture before the Koyal So ciety of Canada, Mr. Gisbome, the inventor, Baid that 3,000 words a minute had been transmitted by a copper wire line 355 miles in length between New York and Washing ton, and 800 words over a similar wire 1,000 miles long between New York and Chicago, and that 000 words per minute had been transmitted by repeaters beyond that dis tance. He also showed that by his im provements in automatic and multiplex telegraphy a message of 100 words could be transmitted for 25 cents with a large margin of profit for 1,000 miles distance. He also proved by statistical information received from the telegraph companies and the postal services that the volume of busi ness was ready for the accomplishment of his estimates. Mr. Gisborne further ex pressed the opinion that the most successful telegraph companies of the future would abandon the present system of transmission in favor of one or two wires, which would be sufficient for the transaction of an im mense amount of business between import ant centers. The New Electrical Omnibus. The initial trips of the electrical omnibus in London, England, have been so success ful that Londoners are willing to believe, or to speak more accurately, are expecting that electricity will soon be applied to cabs, broughams, market wagons and even dust carts. Compared with the ordinary system of driving omnibuses, electricity has proved itself to be very economical, the total sav ing being just under 50 per cent. The 'bus will make more journeys than would be possible by using horses, and will run for three hours without being recharged. Ac cumulators are used, and when exhausted they can be instantly replaced by others, so that no time is lost in recharging. It is ex- Eected that three 'buses constructed to old 26 passengers will be running in about six weeks' time between King's Cross and Victoria. When the nractical value of the invention has been still further demonstrated the pro prietary or parent syndicate will decide what course to adopt, and it is probable that the privilege of running electrical om nibuses will be leased to the companies which rule the road at the present tune. The Speed of Eleotriclty. The experiments now in progress at Mo Gill College, Montreal, under tha auspices of the British and 'Canadian Governments, to ascertain the longitude of Montreal by direct observation from Greenwich, have led to the accomplishment of a remarkable telegraphic feat. The first thing to deter mine was the length of time it took a tele graphic signal to cross the Atlantic An automatic contrivance, whereby the land line could work into the cable, was pro vided, and a duplex circuit was arranged so that the signal sent from Montreal would go over the land lines to Canso (Nova Scotia), thence over the cable to Water ville, Ireland, and return to Montreal again. Attached to the sending and receiv ing apparatus was a chronograph which measured the time. Out of a couple of hundred signals sent it was found that the average time taken to cross the Atlantio and baok aeain. a distance of 8,000 miles, occupied a trifle over one second; the exact time being 1 5-100 seconds. Where Telephones Are Cheap. , The New Yorker, who pays 5240 a year for his telephone, reads wistfully the ac counts of how they do things over in Sweden, and longs for the expiration of the telephone patents. The charges of the Telephone Company of Stockholm for ser vice have hitherto been 25 to $45 a year. This is now reduced to an all round charge of S3 only, for which instruments and wires are installed. Needless to say, for this sum everybody who has the slightest use for tho telephone con have it. Besides this charge the subscribers pay 2 cents per conver sation, the apparatus being supplied with a counter. Only those who use the telephone very often would have to pay rates at all high, and for these, special inolusive feea can be arranged. Electric Light in Astronomy. An indication of the extent to whioh the use of electrio lighting is being adopted in astronomical observations in connection with photographic, equatorial and other in struments, is the radical change proposed in the method of generating current for tho Greenwich (England) Observatory. The Astronomer-Royal is strongly in favor of installing an electrio light plant in the observatory to meet thenetessities involved in the growing use of electricity in every department. The system now in use is that of charging storage cells from primary bat teries. Portable Telephone for Mining Work. The method of communication in most mines is more or less defective, and es pecially in signaling to and from the pit head. After many experiments, it has been decided to use the telephone for this pur pose in some English mines where its adap tability to the maintenance of instant com munication in underground workings has been demonstrated. The telephone used is a French patent. It is entirely of metal, and does not exceed three pound weight. Automatic Telephone Tire Alarm. An ingenious devico for communicating automatically with a fire station in case of fire has been lately tested with satisfactory results. It is called the "automatio tele phone fire alarm," and is intended to be con nected with the ordinary telephone. One of its great advantages is the ability it gives the property owner to have a thermostat alarm without going to tho expense and trouble of separate wiring. Handling tho Storage Battery. A prominent street railway journal is of opinion that ono reason for the apparent failure of the storage battery to come up to the exacting requirements of street railway service has been the attempt to do too much with too few cells, exactly as if the attempt were made to run a road with too few horses. Say, for instance, if five set3 of cells were provided for two cars instead of four sets, as at present, ampie nine wouiu. db given m fully charge the cells, the wear and tear greatly reduced, and the service greatly im proved. Come to the P. C. C. C. On Monday and see the men's cassimere suits marked special at ?6 90. P. C. C. C., Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. Third Special Excursion to Atlantic City Will leave Pittsburg via the B. & O. B. It. on Thursday, July 30, via Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Philadelphia, at the low rate of 10 the round trip; tickets good for 10 days, and good to stop at AVashing ton City retuinicg to visit the National Capitol! Saloonists know that Iron City Beer always pleases their patrons. Badges for lodges and societies at Mc Mahon Bros. & Adams', 62 Fourth avenue. su Everett Club News. The pianos delivered this week on the $1 00 weekly payment plan are: Club A, No. 217, Mrs. W. M. Kigby, New Brighton, Pa.: Club B, No. 24U. JVlrs. -A. jL dones, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We are always glad to have visitors ask to see rolls of carpets. We know we can suit them in pattern, material and price, because we have the largest variety, the best made stock, and charge the lowest price per yard of any house in the city. The finest Body Brussels, Moquettes, Vel vets, Tapestry Brussels, Ingrains, etc. And then, you must remember, we MAKE and LAY FREE all Carpets bought during this month. This is only one branch of our Immense Housefurnishing Emporium. Come and see us. We are glad to show visitors the largest and most complete line of Housefurnishing Goods in the city. CASH OR -- 307 WOOD nppr: no i u L U ludi La. UUij TBEUHCBTin LEADING IMLINEflK HOUSE IN WESTEBH PEHHL EVERY ' 4 FROM THE DEPARTMENT mk OVERLOADED ABOUNDING ffr HEN OF THE IN NEW, p O EAST' STYLISH, lfep LESS AN SEASONABLE JpF Sm HALF FORMER GOODS PRICES. No dull season herel No reason why there should be, either I Every reason why there shouldn't be, tho'I Big piles of goods being bought daily at very, very large concessions from former prices, thus enabling us to lay before you new and seasonable goods for less money than you can buy the shopworn arti cle reduced elsewhere. JUST A FEW APPETITE WHETTERS ! COME AND SEE US THIS WEEK I Ladies' Percale Shirt Waists (Iaundried) newest styles, pretty patterns the $i ones for 49c each. Rarely beautiful are the Ladies' Australian Crepe Shirt Waists they cost $i We've got about i.ooo fine Lawn Waists, they come in black, white, black with clear white polka dot; and white with jet black polka dot $i 50 waists they be now 74c each. A beautiful selection of Ladies' Pretty Barred White Nain sook Wrappers $2 ones for 98c each. Fast Colored Indigo Blue Chintz $2 Wrappers, this week all to go for 98c each. Ladies' 50c, 75 c and $1 Pure Silk Mitts we're going to sell at 24c, 39c and 49c a pair. Children's 25c, 30c, 40c and 50c Pure Silk Mitts we'll lay out at 12c, 14c, 19c and 24c a pair. Gents' lovely $1 00 and $1 50 Outing Shirts the best value in America to-day for 49c and 99c each. 2,000 Ladies' exceedingly pretty and stylish 75c Tennis and Yachting Caps to go for 49c each. The best selection in these two cities of Sailor Shape Hats in coarse braids and fine straws, black, white, navy, brown, etc, less than half price, from 15c each, on up. An elegant assortment of Quills pointed and square Wings, Birds, Pompoms, Coques, Aigrettes, etc, eta, eta All bought to sell to you at less than half former prices. Store closes until September 1 at 5 P. M., Saturdays excepted. always jnAftiyifTR'Qi Ssr- THE CHEAPEST, UHll . I U L. il Of AND PENN AVE. JvlMS Patterns In cool, light-weight suitings and trouserings. Tlio largest selection obtainable. The Correot Styles. H. &C. F. AHLERS, MERCHANT TA1LOES, 420 SMITHFIELD SJREET. Telephone, 1338. Je2t-nssa CREDIT. STREET. 317 now 59c each. ""8S25. AETIST AND PHOTOGRAPHER 16 SIXTH STREET. Canlnets, $2 to H jjer dozen; petltes, 1 p dozen, Telephone 1751. apS-TJ-xwraa Grfjfl '''ifr ( .L - .- ,. 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Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers