New-York Tribune from New York, New York • Page 5

AN ideal rr.r.ATiox for the Pteterlal. COLUMBIA SUMMER SCHOOL. Lectures Begin Large Staff of Kegular Faculty. It I Utr- .1 Br: SICK TENEMENT SABIES. IKrety-five Municipal Doctors to Care for Them This Summer.

The rich babY iof Sffew-Tork cm have not f'lrgnttfrs in rasa of municipal business. mTnfpg sixty doctors la the. Borough of JJ.iiih.itt.-:;: 'i ujxiii their rammer work of Mag Bar I They imv orders to a. thorough cinvtM at the oae exmmttfa sense aM Dr. Roberta, sanitary dent.

"arj naturally not visit lass RparUaeni though they are, in the arose of tenements. The rich ir ova 'i- from boose to homw. and from to room, for baMoa tint r.r<» Hi. Mnfflng up cuts aa4 bums, or iinaslin sores. IKi i to irrliHia.

doctor makea bmm tfeaa visit, sometimes a nurse. jv; think tola Furntnc; earpa of aottora who (' poor BOOS inti'-Vi to tlie 1 rato Bobarta was 't 5... wa know it to be a au tba "Beatdea i Ik- Latins Phj-sirtatu plve tidoeta to the then to take rip an lorm'a CulM 4 for rroa Straus i 11 jfha phm of bawina tteU tba bafalaa of Ural put Into practioa jfc Id iv tba work baa been Brawteg eonta uomdjr. until now. in tarentytrtstk year.

naploya near atnoty-fira doctora In Mew-Tork. AS TO THE DRESS WAIST. cy has l-et-n that waists MS be more next tan UUorofl shlrtwalsts. The former t.icst of Mainly BMttflaL laco, aHower net. orCpa de chine or "Mff'Wl Jr.

aOoMT UfiCa tIM point KBi th- new pceai to most favored. I'olnt and bahkMCta come In p.nd both 1...1 pair to frequently la tba dressy waist. A pretty effect la given when these thin stuffs am jaade foundations of contrasting color. Acccrdlny to an "Wltli jirlnted with odd in pink. gtMB, blue or violet, the ttitalaatteg vilit MaJi be of pale j.lnk or coral, rwilii v.is•'ir-ii jvith "ion of at U.

throat, tin- birdie tin- wiist Taffeta v.nl-i< will BM be left out of for the autumn of Plain colors or strlptx ii, popularity, the two latter will he as trimfMnf to lot). Narrow, fancy "ill: ij ujion as a trimming nry Two iftHtcri.ils whir-li are to be rcvivisO ajtid They are Most fOJTr.ijirl.it in days of "Louis ttndt ncic-s." ttifi an- ocrtabdy ctianateg made" with of Met, Ririiits atjU eleevca with puffs on t.kevts at $fl life chafing now cabinet all to Itself. a tittle straight Wared affair. In three stortes. Part of lower story la occupied by a met.

with a tile aertod In rile door by way of oration. eeoond story, on which the. chafing dish Is supposed ftand, has a. copper plate In- Ff-rtPd the for the dish. and underneath the whole runs a shallow drawer.

The third or top Btory la simply two little side pieces or soraewhat remlnisoent of the winirs that nsed to pprlnf fn.m the the old fashioned what: peace to (hes! A r. dlclno dropper ca an adtnnct to the makinK of was the lr.sptr;»t!on of a btOUSOWifa long ago. Every one who ever tried to ki.ows tha bother of adding the, oil i drop by drop, until the dressing Ii thick This woman the sarnn and me-t it with the mart trine dropper, nfJils me with regularity mil precision. Pea foam Is suggested a norelty In invalid cookery. It is made I taking half a cupful of fl, ur, white ot an and one cupful Of palp r.

with silver spoon a bowl for thirty mtouu s. and tha result -or should a velvety cream. The same authority Klves grape consists simply of the beaien Mtfr and added to two nful, ol Add a little scraped Ice "t.d tie with ered -car. To protect the highly polished top. of desks and other srtWes of furniture which are Basle to scratched or spotted, thing Is so good as a of clear glaa.

This should xc cot the exact si of the arm to be anveted, and should be fastened down each corner with a tiny Ira! or screw. BMng transparent, only a Inspection win reveal presence, and It can as readily a pane of glass. ArdsSey sshd is said to be new and dallrjoun. It 'is made this way. according to "Harper 1 Mix well cbseses with glaaa Of currant I Pros.

Into small in. In empty ice cream bricks, and bury In Ice salt for (our hours Turn out on lettuce hearts and covei with French dressing. A recipe for Imitation de Me pras is given by "The Bosk and very thoroughly half a pound of calf I liver, and, after drying It i at 11 Into small pieces fry It very gently with a quarter of a pound of rat bacon, three ahaltota (finely minced) und four mushrooms. When tho liver Is thorou hly cooked (It must on no account bo allowed to become hard or dark in color) turn it and the other into a mortar and pound to a smooth pa.ste; it well with nalt and black and sdd a little powdered mace and some grated then pass it through a sieve and it will be ready for use. A few slices of chopped truffle sn a at Improvement.

A capital cement tor broken china and brle-a-brac that can be at home is obtained by inJx- Ittg half an ounce of gum arable with half a teacupful of boiling milk and adding enough plaster Of parts to produce a creamy paste To uso successfully have the piece, that are to bo mended warm and apply the cement wnnn with a emuii ire, 1 in warm with safety. Boaking. bowerer. tney siill not stand. THE FAMILY VACATION.

The tie that binds where husbands end wives sin re their joys and sorrows together. vl lived for mv a City and 1: much in my own family, -roll others, of various method, of solving 'annual pI of 'where and shall we jjo i I woulJ like to speak practice ttaa hasband and faVnt'r to eonsot. himself he elects, free from all remstntS and Influence, of hi. family lit, or to tlm" in a of loneliness and fr.l or flldl condition. O.

the tees of It is ilt not a gnat for a kn decoted husband and father thus to i being accustomed to all of his home and mary It Ii an additional expense they OUI 1H afford. Ti "are many men or many as well b.rds many kinds." While we know that there r.ua. family them. any Bucb husbands md fat Jvea and untr oumii.l^iatloi I- ii to avail themselves of wverv 'other opportunity to throw aside aha of thc.r and danger of leaving Thus the cruelty ami ds largely breadwinner i -5xL Wives should reunon the ere is always something for member. too.

that retain the lover In the do "father and that to make home husband und the hls htart fix his A to him hi can and will truly feel -Pot on earth Is 8 -me actual. irrevocable of NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1904.

COOKING SCHOOL ENTEETAINS. Husbands of Pupils Partake of Toothsome Dainties. It was the occasion of graduating exercises Of an East Side cooking school, ami it was em- phatlcally a family affair. Class No. 1 con- I listed of working women, an.l Class No.

'I of young plrls, who were In some lnstanrt-s the daughter. I cf members of Class No. The women had, by Invitation, brourht their husbands, and the latter eat Together at one i of the rooms, consuming cake and salad la silence, but with masterly execution. The exercises consisted chiefly of the serving of cake and salad, but these proved quite us acceptable as the reading of esaa a could have Been. Certainly nobody made complaint, lea I of nil tho hu.s band, and fathers of the graduates.

The affair took place In the big doable par lon of a house where. In the daytime, the babies of these women ore taken ears of while th. ir moth, out to work, yore than one mother brought her I. that evening, an.i cradled It In one arm while Bhe held plate, coffee knife and fork and a few other article, with the other hand. "I have only one criticism to make," said one vieitor to another, under of the clatter of conversation.

"There are too many cakes and fancy dishes, there Is almost no simple, solid, Inexpensive food. I've often hoard it said of the East Bide cooking schools that they are unpractical. Don't you remember, Mrs. BtAnton-Blatch spoke of that when she waa In New- York last winter, in a talk in which she compared, much to the detriment of the former, American with the European In the conduct of all kinds of manual training schools, Including iking schools. Really, what is the 0 In teaching a man to make sponge cake and angel food and In accustoming her to the usa of all kind, of new-fangled modern cooking utensils they do in these when In her own home is probably confronted with the problem of ecttlnp up a tasty meal out of chuck steak and soup greens, and when the kitchen furnishings of that bos 6 consist of hnlf a dozen pot.

and and she has to use a fork in lieu of an egg beater?" "If anybody on earth," said the other visitor, spiritedly, "deserve, to posses, every invention that can make her work easier. It is the poor working woman, and 1 hope these cooking schools will teach all such women the of such Inventions, for that will hasten the time when they will demand them In their own home, as their right. As for teaching them to make poor palates crave dainties as well an rich palates. Only see how those men over there are gobbling the cream and macaroons. better for women, isn't It.

to know how to make a healthful dainty now and then In their own kitchens than it is for them to spend all their pennies' on the rubbish of the cheap bakeries, us mo many do. Hut this course of lessons Includes solid dishes, hut listen; Mr. 11. la speaking." Mr. kindly gray head arose from behind a rampart fruit salad bowia, glass pitcher.

und bread and butter plates, which glittered on tho big table him, and which be, a.i godfather ot tho institution and master of ceremonies touight, was to give out later prises. have had," hi the course of his talk. "half a sew application) from who want to hire cooks, and an willing to pay the beat wage. to In bring oi M.i.n....e.u from this schooL had to tell them tint ail ih.i members this year hud previous ihe looked around at the men folk, who grinned sheepishly), "but 1 know one graduate of last year- and didn't know a thing about cooking when aha enter' i the class who is now earning a week in uptown kitchen." said visitor No. to the critical visitor, "If the teaching had been limited to the manipulation of chuck steak and soup greens, would that woman be earning a week as an expert cook?" Mr.

having finished his tulk. gave out tha prises and diplomas. It bad been dexterously arra.HKed so thai -ry member of i.oth classes j.rizo fo: something or other, and they Bled up to receive them. Most of the women were grave, hut the were so overcome with giggles that they had Immediately to retire to the furthest end of the long parlors and devote themselves giggling. During the bestowal of prizes the husbandi examined the vnii decorations In an absent-minded way.

an a matt.r of fact, moat of them bad never been out in company with their wives daughters before, and to see these wives and daughters thuN thrust Into social prominence going In their beat t-hirtwamtH to receive diploi and glass pitchers, was certainly embarrassing. "Pardon me," said the critical visitor to a mild faced, work worn German woman who aat near r. what la thai list on the diploma you have?" r.a las de names dlshca re haf learned to niiiko in de course of ivnuy lessons," the woman explained in i arefol "Vould you to at if" and she I 1 It nut with tha ready courtesy these peoph nays show to iiny guest them. The critical visitor examined the, list closely. If certainly Incl ided not only plea and puddings, l.ut meats, stews and hashes, and all kinds of breads By this time the rood had nearly disappeared and air of social relaxation pervaded the The women gossiped together, while the youngsters hovered on tin- outskirts, surreptitiously devouring the remnant the cake.

The men. onbending from the solemnity of the early evening, were talking but they and the! wives still carefully avoided any of beliik acquainted with en. other. There one couple, though, who were an exception. At the end of the row of men sat a tall Austrian, who wmh really exceedingly Jan (some.

To him had i'. me. an through the evening at frequent a comfortable looklna woman, brinjtii htm the very cream the on the sideboard, and standing by with a proud and beaming face while be ate them "He certainly has beautiful eyes." remarked a visitor "He. can't fancy that he's just a or a grocer." "As matter of f.ict, isn't said if nnokmir school teacher. "He Isn't anything.

His wife him." man who just brought him his fifth plate of cake?" "Oh' And the homely little next him, doe. his wife support him, t' Which Is ids wife?" it lively woman over the other of tiio room. No, be earns a good ihipk liis wife doesn't have to work nt all." "And she hasn't been near him nil the 1 mused visitor, who happened to of a cynlcnl turn, "while the Idle man is been surfeited with dainties by blsfrau. Well. now.

Isn't thai ANOTHER WHITE ROBIN. To K.lit..r of The Tribune Kir: In recent Tribune I saw an account of a white robin In Chatham, about fourteen ml lea here. We have a white robin thai haa Interested a number of people In thta neighborhood. Our roi in ha. a red breast, but Its back and part of its wir.Kß aro white When It flies it )ihm appearance Of a white l.lrd.

It came In the of when other robin, and made its nest In a tree very near our house. Its was n-d-breast, without any unusual marking. They raised brood of birds, bui i young birds were the mother. The white robin stayed all summer, and waa not shunned by the other robins, ulthuugh he seemed a bird rather tendencies. He migrated In the autumn, returned it: the spring, and.

while be did not build ids nest in our tpvs, miiMt be near, for he is often place, and we see him every day. He Is a handsome fellow, und is not as much of a tighter us he was last year, fours respectfully, MRS OEORGE No. 23 Dover. N. July 0, 1904.

our family tips to prove to us that nothing on this can ever compensate for their 1.. A. CAKDEE GKOBE. Kdmeutun. X.

Y. Can some reader of the Housewives' Exchange give the, whole, of the poem (by MrR. Stfrourney. I think), tho first verse of which Is as follows: Ye say they all have passed That noble roro and braye That their light canoes have banished Kroni off the cTesleil StockbrldKe. Mass.

CONSTANT READER. The maxim "CleanUneaa Is next to godliness" Is to he found in the Jewish Talmud. I have seen it stated. BAKAII W. LAUD.

R. I. I'lrase Inform me through the Housewives' Exchange If I am responsible for goods that have been damaged by water from a leaking boiler? The tenant demands 15-10 for wet clothing. water leaked throuirh the Celling to the wardrobe below. New- York.

This is a point upon which you would have to consult a lawyer. CLACK CVRRANT JKLL.Y. New-Brighton. Statcn Island: Take large, ripe black currants. After stripping from the stalks mash them with the back of a ladle, then In a preserving kettle with a tumbler of water to each quart of currants.

Cover closely and set over a moderate fire. When the currants have reached the DOtttag point. them through a jelly bag. To each pint of juice allow about one pound of loaf sugar. Having washed out the preserving kettle perfectly clean, put in the sugar with the Juice, stir till they are well mixed and dissolved, and boll the mixture for not longer than ten minutes.

the juice of black currants la very thick. It will come to jelly soon. If boiled too it heroines touch and Black currant jelly Is Rood for sore throats if eaten upon the appearance of the first symptoms. CONN." KVfelilNE GOOD CHEER. Have you had a kindness shown? Pass It on.

Twin not pitn for you Pass It on. It travel down the years, It wire another's tears. Till In heaven the deed Pass It en. FINANCIAL HELP. Ten dollara for trolley rides was received at tha Baturday from Branch No.

1. Paasalc. X. of wi'i'-h Mrs. J.

11. is president. Ten dollar, came from a Trenton (X. friend with the wish that it might go toward the "homo fund" for RAISING THE NINETY TON PTI.TAP.S FOR TIIE CHOIR OF TIIE CATHEDRAL OF ST. JOHN' THE DIVINE.

the ngnl and unfortunate which, tho T. 8. S. is raising. MeC." of Seubrlght.

N. has contributed $10 be nspfl "for comfort of some llttl" $1 "for the b. neJlt of the Invalid in New-Hampshire to h- lp buy a "8 of New-Tars' City, twenty-ftre two-cent to help an invalid In forwarding Sunshine; t.i from "II "fnr $1 from 11. 8.." for for tnralld; $1 from Ooold for postage for Invalid; $10 from Mrs. 1., of Manhattan, toward fund for need couple.

cents In stamp, for invalid, from It." tow n. N. J. "THERE'S A PEACE THAT COMETH AFTEII BORROW." "There la a peace that cometh after Borrow." Of hope surrendered, not of hope fulfilled A peace that looketn not upon to-morrow, Bui calmly on a tempest thai is stilleU. A i which lives not now In excesses, Nor In the baDpy of love secure; Hut in the unerring strength the heart of won while learning to endure.

A peace there In illV'e secluded; A life PUbdued, from will and passion fri not the peace which over Eden brooded. But thai which triumphed In Gethaeraane. (Jessie iSates. Thla poem waa selected by Southern member who recently paaaed some painful weeka a hospital and the words comfortlnc. GOOD i Upton, Mas.

rt of il .1.1 cheer work: "I send you tl name, of several who 1" become Bunshlners In nanae aa i works. Having heard of good work. s. they want to be connected it. theli work will to be mostly local: lira c.

IV Cook and her daughter, Mtsa 1" are i I rkers and members of a struggling church The lasl winter Misa Cook left her work and took "are i family a mother and three. I i 1 1 three weeka, without any thought of remuneration. Another new i lumber Mrs Esther Howell, of No. 10 Worcester, who la 111. and would like rt rs.

"We have poor family who have lately moved near us, and for whom we are working, aa they wera destitute of almost everything when they cantf Mrs B. A. Jonrdan has done a great deal for them In "passing on' tod to the mother, and hat. dress and stockinje. the Utwho his had paralytd.

in one and broken arm, the result of a fall. needs i Jacket utM for a girl of years. I have tlttf.l garment!) for the and ilk wsus and aprons for thi girl, and lent a sewing machine for an indefinite Mr Jourdan has given the man emnloymenl for year; and at List the sun Is really shining for thin family, that baa passed through many clouds of READING FDR INVALID Mn M. Main, of Clarks Kalis. would grateful for any kind of good reading matter.

As her handa are crippled, she cannot handle with ease the. large but short taken from magaslnea and fastened with ribbon. are convenient and enjoyable for eiii-h mvaUda (liNTKIIU TKINS. Branches thick with crimson rambler rose, were In a box that to the. office from Irvington on-the Hudson Baturday.

There wore also rtiuma and tiny white flowers in box. A pair of beautiful white bedroom sttppera waa tho rlfi of C. C. Harrison, of New-York City. "FT member of tne Hill Branch of th S.

Brooklyn, sent large of clothing; page, and cancelled stamps came from Mtddletown, and gray wrapper from Mlsa 8 A Loomls of New-Jersey. THE TRIBUNE PATTERN. A Tissue Paper Pattern of Pleated Blouse Eton, No. 4,757. for 10 Cents.

mouse Etons make favorite wraps of tho BSjasOSj seen in almost endless variations. This NO. 4.i67-I'LEATEI> BLOUSE KTON. wool fabrics is almost limitless. The quantity of material required for the medium size Is five and one-half yards 21 Inches four and yard.

inches wide, or two and three-eighths Inches wide, with one yard 21 Inches WVM for voko and banding, three yards of lace for frilU and two and yards of silk for lining. pattern. No. 4,757. is cut in sizes for a 32.

31. 36, and 40 Inch bust measure. The pattern will be sent to any address on receipt of 10 cents. IMease give number and bust measure distinctly. Address Pattern Department.

New-York Tribune. If in hurry for pattern, MM an extra two-cent stamp, and we will mail by letter iv sealed BIG PILLARS IN PLACE. Ninety Tons of Stone Raised at Cathedral of St. John the Divine. The engineers In charge of the construction of the Cathedral of St.

John the Divine, on Cathedral Heights, have solved an engineering problem which has troubled them for months and greatly delayed work on the great edifice. It involvtd the raising of eighty ninety-ton pillars of Maine granite, and placing them on bases in a semi-circle, where they will hold up the roof of the choir, which forma the pattern part of cathedral. The contractors had no derrick strong enough to raise and support the huge pillars, and until they In place work on the outside walls could not go on. A hurry order was sent to Oresron mills for several 150-foot sticks of Oregon pine. They wero brought around Case Horn in a sailtee vessel, and finally reached Heights.

A derrick of, the necessary strength was soon constructed, and last week the tackle was placed around the first olllar. Within twelve hours it waa In place, apparatus working without a hitch. It was original ty Intended to have theso columns turned out of a piece, of Kranlte. of them broke of their own weight, however, when nearly completed, und contractor was allowed to make them bl two pieces. A second section, eighteen (eel high, will on top of thirty-four-foot section already in place, work on this portion of the cathedral will progress rapiiily BOW.

The for the wall, and the "Wisconsin store with which inside of the cathedral will be lined has been cut, and on ground for soma time, aril will lie put In place as rapidly as possible. The long delay caused many people to believe thath work on the cathedral had been temporarny but the building committee explains that it wua entirely due to the difficulties just surmounted. DROH'X TRVIXG BESi UES Yule Men Lose Lives at East Fatalities. East North July Two Yale students, William Henrj Goodwin, of and Ralph Armstronx of Havesviile. Ohio, were diowaed WhUa bathinK hi the Hlver Ukti aiternoon.

Ooodwm got fond his depth and Armstrong attempted his niima. Neither could swim Goodwin and Armstrong were members of the class of Vale Academic Both young men attended tho Young Men's Cl tlon Asaa 'iatlon Students" COnfeVMtea here, and went to the river to bathe. The spot when they entered the water Is frey.seiitej much by nmm visitors, and at certain hours of the day an is present to guard possible Idssta Goodwin ana Armatrcnjc entered the water let. the regular hours for batktns and wall, no one laa in the bnmedtatc netgbbornood. afterward th.

crits attracted and from diatnnea it waa seen thai Ooodwm was Immediately afterward ha and entry AnnWtrong, who had mada role efforts to assist his companion, also sank from s'ilht. Invest Igation showed that both had atoaahrj siiype-d Into a hole at the bottom of the river. The bodies were soon aft rward recovered and brief ervice Ol prayer was held at the Auditorium. The bodies will be sent to the of their families in the morning. Platts'burg, N.

July William Cadwell. about thirty yens old, of Port Henry, N. and Ctarln Ola.sH. about twenty-six years old. of Lisbon.

St. Lawrence County, N. were drowned in Lake Chumi'lain here to-. Catlweil. who was mentally unbalanced, leaped from the steamboat pier into the hike, and young Glaaa who had acted as an attendant for him.

lumped him. All efforts to save- them or to resuscitate them after their bodies were recovered wen of no avail. Richmond, July Ftva atudaaU of Webb Academy, near Fordham Heights. Xew-Tork City, while travelltog by canoe down the Kennebec Rivet In the night, were capsized and on. of their number.

Ralph B. Humphrey, of Dedham, was drowned. They were makmc the trip from Wutorville to Bath In two canoe, and were upset by a cross so. wind and the tide. The four who reached shore were Fred Warner.

Carl Ii Nor Jell F. H. Chase and Herbert Smith, all of Massachusetts. SABBATH COMMITTEE LOSES SUIT. Not Authorized to Apply for Revocation of a Theatre License, Says Court.

yeaterday, on motion of attorneys for Percy a William owner of the Circle Theatre, denied an application by the New-York Babbnth Committee tor the revocation of the Ueense issued for the theatre to WuHama The opinion aaya; The motion is resisted upon two that the court has no Jurisdiction to x. -i-t a proceedinic instituted the name ot New-Tort and by the Corporation Cwmaal attorney, and. second, upon the ground that, even If any other than the city ran i.istltu;,- proceeding. It la not shown that such an act wltliin the corporate power. Of the In support of this latter claim a decision Of th.

General Term of the Boprema Court fci cited, in which it was held thai an act Which authorized incorporations for BOCml, BJIIIIWirir yachting, bunting, toning, boating or lawf-1 aporV ma purposes does not allow Incorporations for the of Instituting actions to morel penalties for violations of the same laws. stylish model Is made of earth brown voile of weight, with trimming of stitched taffe a and frills of cream Llorre and I. charm lnjr. but there are many a i that are equally Taffeta and all light weight silks are much used, and hands omo linens are In vogue. wLil't the list of seas NEW G.

A. L. BRANCH OPENED. campaign committee- of the German-American Loagna of Brooklyn opened headquarter, for Windsor Terrace and Kensington in the XVUIth Assembly District yesterday afternoon at Tortrieo Ball and Kast Third st. Two hundred and forty-obi bum from the Twentyninth and Thirtv-s.

cond wards wtra prsfaad Tor rr.embership by Mr. Appropriate n.ltrre were made by ex-County Clerk Ckariea T. helm. Alfred Toka.ti. Kred.

Ffitner ml T. J. Dan ny At the Station of President ToSiaJI the member, of eaecntlre committee the 1- i went to the bonaa of tke latter, where they were entertained. QRAFTON FUH Ld. IS4, Hew Band SI, London.

ARMY AND NAVY NEWS. THE TRXBVNC BVREAC.I Washington, July 5. SUBMARINE SECRECY. Navy Department has decided to out nothing the submarines built in or for this country. Durins UM administration of Mr.

Moody as the hes3 of Navy Pepartrrent it w.ia held that America might profitably pattern after the foreign governments on the subject of submarines, ami permit thing regarding those craft, either in the way of plans or characteristics, to become known. Naval experts here have reason to believe that the two builders of submarines in this country are producing types of boats which are superior to those of foreign design or manufacture; this supposition is encouraged by the fact that both concerns have received orders from nearly all the naval powers for one or more of their boats, evidently as a type craft. Of course, Ing can be done to prevent the acquisition by foreigners of the American submarines, and It Is only a question of time any which. Is now America's exclusively may be sharad by all possible antagonists. When Congress some rnxntlia ago called for information regarding submarines the reports were withheld on the ground that they contained which it was desirable should be regarded as confidential.

Now that additional reports, giving accounts of what American improved submarines can do, have been submltTM. the question of publicity again cornea up. Mr. Moody decided that it would be well to adhere to the former policy, and give out nothing oonoerainjt the submarinn or its Ha has trans mitted this opinion to his successor. Mr.

Morton. who is likely to be guided by the same principles. It la known that the submarines are doing some) fine work, but it la proposed not to advertise achievement to observant Europeans. 810 FUND FOR There has been some, rivalry between War Department bureaus) over the authority for disbursing the annual fund of JGOMM for Installing tire, control systems at the coast forts. It la one of those subjects which tha military and naval authorities find so difficult to Is so much to be said In favor of every of the case.

In the Installation of the firm control systems the. work might bo done by the army engineers, because they have to do with the preparation of all emplacements, or it might be placed under signal corps, which looks after tha aiaetrleal communication of the army. The subject was referred to General Staff, and General A. W. Greely, chief signal officer of the army, submttted a lontf arcum.nt In favor of the assign- Btont of the responsibility to his corps.

The question has now been decided In his favor, and. although thrt fund to be expended this year la Oii). the completed project will cost many times that sum. harbor In the country where there ar3 fortifications will ajoamoetajd by the fire control system, which is the development of an invention of Major V.l.Stl.r. of the artillery corps, on duty at Fort vTadanarortlk, New-York, installed, his system experimentally at Pensacola harbor.

It was "fully tested there under an allotment made by the HoKr-i of Ovwaanea and and was reported as very successful. In as the name bapOoa. is to aoca bwm of between tiring- points, as will insure accuracy In the of the big guns, rentier posplble concentration of and i 1 generally tha efficient operation of the defensive works CARIBP.KAX SQUADRON The Newark, the Newport, the Scorpion an.l the Bancroft, of the Caribbean commanded by Rear Admiral left Porto Plata v. St. r.lay on a cruise to the ptmripal ports of San Douitngo, sr-'inef to Mr.

United States Minister to Baa is on the. flagship Newark. JfrtnSLLrS BBXFB OFF FOR Tha States Eurojiean Squadron. Hear Admiral Jewell commandl consisting of the flagship Otympkt, the nalllasiia Ike Cleveland, and tha United States dispatch boat today from Gibraltar for Trieste. ISSir.l).

army and navy ajad.l. have been issued: ARMY. MaJ-r GfT ta Waaktaptoa vice Captain Alexar.l^r N. Stark, nnt -n- JAMES HK'IAX. Ms OltaOad ro attend encampment militia.

SMte of at July 23 la NAVY. rst CtaOHBanBH DOTI.E, IJfti'eivnit nwniimilii A DIKKI'KMBACH an.l Commamlf-r M. WOOD, iVinmaa.lfr s. CARTER, placed on retire.l list. J.

PKYolt nn.J P. IiaTWITOnTT. comn.lrs!ot;e<l with T.it.k. i llfr. tenant eaonaaador.

aoJhtairt Baajoaai W. raiWKUa x. aid C. T. with rank of lieutenant (Junior MOVEMENTS of NAVAI.

nts of maattl have been reported to the Navy Department: ARRIVED. July The T- OM Arkansas, the Florida, thf i un I Var at N-w Hopkins. th 801 c.nd the Whir-pie at (canst- buy. July "-Th? nt Par. Mm at Svw Urn W.isp at klvn a' Qmmm, at Pay ar-1 faa Toilc.

C-inoorJ un.l 'he at Tacmia. July Th- at at the Atlanta. Martatta ai.i the at TencrttTe. an.l Missouri at i July The CaHaa an.l the Justin at K.r.r and Illlr-'S at Otbnltar. July The tNlTlllg at H.

SAILED. July VUhtlaOQa frrtm Hankrnr f.r lanshat. the San FVanrtsro far Acapulo, the frrm be Port Anpelfs and the urg from Mara July the rffeM ffwm PLta Monto July The nke in New- Ijomlon tsi Ray. PORTO RICAN3 BEGIN LESSONS. Cambridge.

July for the tic.n at Harvard to-day with openlrjsr of the- summer school. Practically all visitors gattkevei in Vnux lecture room first daily lecture on historical an.l scientific The lecture was in Spanish by Professor M. Noa. who reviewed the hWtorv of Cuba, and who wll trcn: In fti-e moro levturpg Cuba Bad the COBBMai of South America. Choicest selection of FURS and smartest styles in LONDON.

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