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THIRTEENTHYEAR. NO . 262. ' ASBURY PARK, NEWJERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER3, 1899. 8 PAGES , ONE CENT FOR SALE. A twenty-five room boarding house in North Asbury Park near the beach.r Easy terms. D. C. COVERT 208 Bond Street KEITH ’S EXPRESS ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVH ( Hotel Brunswick, Railroad Depot and 1214 Bongs Avenue. Principal Offlee 806 MAIN STREET Goods stored at reasonable rates, Telephone connection. P. O, BOX 607, - - - - A 8BUBY PARK. Is Your WATCH Right? W e Can Make it So Jewelry and Clocks Repaired EYES If there is anything tho mattef with them we can toll you what it ia and fit fche glasses that will give perfect satis- faction. All optical work is guaranteed. CLAUDE J; WISEMAN 645 Cookman Avenue. I THB OLD STAND. C O C A W IN E Vin Coca OUR NEW PREPARATION , But of World Renowned Virtue Thia preparation of Coca tones up the whole system, is particularly l adapted to Physical and Nervoua prostration, and1 to build up per- sons wasted by continued ill health. 75 cents, pint bottlea. Endorsed by all Physicians. Prepared only by W. R. HAM, Druggist and Apothecary, 167 Main St. . Asbury Park. T O L O A N $ 700. 00— 5 Per Cent. 1000.00— 5 i . 1000.00— 6 1000.00-6 1400. 00—6 1500 . 00— 5 3500 . 00— 5 4000 00— 5 TO SELL Nloe residence property on Fourth avenue, near the trolley. Must be Bold to close an estate. Lot 50x150, house 10 rooms, bath, hot and cold water. Call for location ana particulars. W. H. BEEGLE 226 Main St., Asbury Park | 3 ylnsurance written in beat companies at lowest rates. Capital $50,000 Sut t , * . nd $45,000 Asbnry Park and Ocean-Grove B A N K Corner Mattison Ave. and Main St., ASBURY PARK. N. J. Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway kOC£AN OROVE. - l : ------- HENRY O. WINSOR. President, GEO. W. EVANS, Vice-President. JJDMUND E. DAYTON, Oaahler. JESSE MINOT, Assistant Gashlerv DIRECTORS: T. FRANK APPLKBY DR. J..A* W. IIETUICK, N. B. BUOHANOM JOHN HUD BAUD C. C. OLATTON • kBWIS RAINKAR OKO. W. EVANS OgO. TREAT J. 8. FBROUSON • AUCB TILTON . HENRY O. TTINflOR Aooounts Respectfully Solicited. Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent. ’ We Issue Foreign Drafts anfi Let- ters of Credit. * Individual Deposits Subject to Check: 1880 —September 8 tb .... $ 247,850.20 1801—v .... 310.880 01 1803— .... 41B.7S4.p7 1805— •* .... 587,051,05 1807— •• .... 030,700.25 1800— “— .... £04,045.55 OTHER LOCALNEWSPAGE 5. A RATIFICATION MEETING. PROMINENT DEMOCRATS TO MAKE ADDRESSES. Rally W ill Be Held in Park Opera House Tomorrow Night ot 8 O^clock. All of the Candidates on the County Ticket W ill be Present and Partici- pate. The Democrats of Neptune township and the shore district, will hold agrand rally and ratification meeting in th^ Park Opera House, this city, tomorrow (Saturday) eve- ning at 8 o’clock. Great preparations are being made for the event and the meeting promises to be an enthusiastic one. Large delegations will be present from Manasquan, Freehold and other places, aud several promlnont Demo- crats will address the meeting. Among other speakers will be ex-Governor C.Meyer Zulick of Arizona, who will discuss the is- sues of the day in a Jforcible and logical manner, Governor Zuliok la recognized as an eloquent and entertaining speaker, and his knowledge of state and county affairs will enable him to present facts and figures for t,he benefit of the thinking voter. AU the candidates on the county ticket will be present and address, tho meeting. These gentlemen are all too well known to need any introduction to an Asbury Park aud tehee. Borne of them are able speakers and will present their own claims and ap- peal for the suffrage of the voters on Tues- day, Nov. 7, The candidates are Aaron E. Johnston for state senator; Dr. A. T. Ap- plegate for county clerk; Jacob C. Shutts for sheriff; Joseph L. Butcher, B. Drum- mond Woolley and J. C. Heyer for the as- sembly; A. P. Johnson, Joseph Antonides and John Sheenan for coroners. The Democratic organization of the coun- ty is working harmoniously together, and conservative politicians now admit that the success o r the entire ticket la "a foregone conclusion. The capdldates havo made a thorough tour of the county and have been met with encouragement and success at every point. They are all men of Integrity and particularly fitted for the various of- fices to which they aspire. Everybody is Invited 1 6atteud the meet- ing tomorrow night for the purpose of be- ing introduced to these gentlemen, In order that thoy may better judge of their fitness and qualifications for ofllce. Good muslo will bo in attendance and seats will be reserved for ladles. CHORAL UNION NOTES. New Bylaws Read—To Be Revised and Ttien Resubmitted. At the meeting of the Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Choral union laat night the new bylaws outlining the plan of organiza- tion aud giving rules for the government of the aame were submitted by the committee, E. C. Burtis, Dr. O. B. Bird and William Johnson. Aftor their reining a number of changoa wero suggested. The bylaws will thorefore be revised and again presented before adop- tion. The oflicers of the union will bo a president, vice president, secretary, treas- urer and librarian, and these, with two others, will constitute an executive com- mittee. * The annual meeting and election will be held the second Wednesday in May, and the terms of the various oflicers will begin Oct. I. It is proposed to make the choral union a permanent organization. Next Tuesday night the union will devote the time to tbe rehearsal of music for the concert to be given the night of Thanksgiv- ing day, Nov. SO. The program wiil be mis- cellaneous m Its character. The chorus will probably sing about four numbers, the bal- ance of the program consisting of solos,etc. Last night the chorus gave “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast,” another rehearsal. The cantata comprises a book of 58 pages, and last evening the music was gone over as far as the 36th page. The music Is descriptive in style and very pretty. It has one of the finest tenor solos in it ever written, says Director Tallie Morgan. The ’ orchestra score will probably be ready for use at the next rehearsal. After> suffici'ent players have been secured a separate rehearsal will be held for the instruments. Local mu- sicians who will play in the orchestra are invited to come to the rehearsal next Tues- day night at 8 o’clock lu the Ocean Grove school building. Members of the chorus should be on time at the rehearsals. »it disturbs the singers and conductor lo come in late. Every mem- ber should be seated promptly at 8 o’clock. OUR TWO ELECTIONS. Asbury Parkers Can Vote Both Mon- day and Tuesday. Asbury Park will be more fortunate than neighboring towns next week In tho way of elections. Our voters can vote both on Monday and Tuesday. The Monday election is a special to vote on issuing bonds for $0,000 to erect the new engine house at Asbury avenue and Main street. The bonds will be issued In the de- nomination of $500 each, payable in 15 years at 4 per cent. The voting place will be southeast corner Bond street and Bangs avenue, and the polls will be open from 0 ai m. until 7 p. m., except from 1 to 2 p. m, Tuesday the regular fall election will take place for senator, three assefhblymen, sheriff, county clerk and coroners, interest in the election has been worked up to a de- gree that will Insure the polling of a large vote. ________ G olf Capes. Again we call your special attention to our enormous line of Golf Capes and ready-, to-wear garments for ladles] there’s some prices now which will move them quickly. 250tf Cook s pee H ive . * Fashionable Pall Millinery. Our milliners are experienced, artists; our stock oC millinery is complete; our Charg- ings are reasonable. \ T he Steinbach Company . Days I qo Oieam. Days "ice cream at Rollins restaurant, 730 Cookman avenue. * 251tf DETECTIVES NOW AT WORK BELIEVE TOUflU HARDY WAS MURDERED. The Mutilated Remains Have Been Sent to Norfolk for Burial—Coroner’s Jury Decide That Young Art Student Met Death at Hands of Unknown Persona. f The finding of the body of Frederick Hardy, jr., in the Rarltan bay, near Key- por.t, on Monday, an exclusjve account of which appeared In yesterday’s P ress, has thrown the realdonta of that* town into a stato of great excitement. The body waa picked up by an oyster sloop commanded by Captain Auraack and taken to Keyport, where it was turned over to the authorities. Attached to it was a stone weighing perhaps 30 pounds and the skull was found to be crushed. Tho face was also badly bruised. Around the neck was a .purple mark, .indicating that tho man had either been strangled or the body had beon towed through the water after having been thrown overboard. Henry C. Hardy of Brooklyn, grand- father of the young man, and Frederick Hardy,' sr., the father, came to Keyport yeaterdny and identified the body a? that of Frederick Hardy, jr. An Inquest was held which resulted-in finding that the man came to his death at the hands of unknown persons. Nothing in tho way of evidence was In- troduced that might lead to the, detection of the guilty men. The young man’s father and his relatives are wealthy, and every- thing possible will be done toward finding the perpetrators of the murder. The mo- tlvo was no doubt robbery, as young Hardy was In the habit of carrying about with him from $50 to $100 In money, besides a valu- able watch and chain. The murdered man’s father said that at tho time of the murder Ills son probablyliad about $10 in Ills pock- eta. Dr. Johnson of Keyport performed an autopsy upon the head Monday night and stated that the wounds showed that they had been inflicted before death. His father said that the young man had no enemies, and was of the sort who made friends rather thau enemies. Apparently the police are all at sea, and the* father said that there could not be found a person in the neighborhood who heard even a cry for help on the night of the murder. The body was laat night shipped to Nor- folk, Va., where It will be burled in tbe family plot. Brooklyn detectives were sent out yester- day to cooperate with the detectives of Fort Hamilton and Coney Island, in inves- tigating the clews of the murder. Some of them came to Keyport and hunted about the rivers and neighborhoods in the en- deavor to get hold or some tangible clew that might lead to tho discovery of the m\irderers. They wero unsuccessful, and- found nothing. Some porsonal cards belonging to Hardy were found Monday on the path leading from the house of Albert Johnson to the shore at Ninety-ninth stroet, Brooklyn. Stains upon some of them were taken for blood, but on this point the detectives are not euro. The watch young Hardy carried may lead to the discovery of his murderer. It had belonged to tbe youitg man’s grandfather. It waa made in England and was of guinea gold. It was a combination watch of pe- culiar make, as manipulation of a spring would remove the outer cover, and from a case watch the piece would be transformed to an open face one. The case was worn thin, and Mr. Har^y doubted if there was another watch In this part of the country like It. He thought that if it was presented to any pawnbroker or jeweler Its peculiar- ities and ancient pattern would attract no- tice at once. Mr. Hardy, tho father, told how his son was an art studeufc at the Now York Acad- emy of Design. Among his acquaintances waa the family of E. C. Moxham, in Ninety- sixth street, Brooklyn, and his chum was a young art student, T. Coleman W^rd. The two young mon were constant companions. On Sunday, Oct. 23, they were together for the greater part of the day. In the evening Hardy called at the Moxham house and re- mained there until 10 30 o’clock in the even- ing, when he bade the members of the fam- ily good night and departed. This waa the last seen of the young man alive. Not many minutes later Hardy must have been felled by the murderer, who, after, rifling hia pockets, carried the body to the water, tied tho atone about the waist and probably towed.the body out into the bay uear where It was found. , VOORHEES DID NOT COME. LARGE AUDIENCE (JifEATLY DISAPPOINTED. TBE PEOPLE'S SAY. Disappointed Visitors. Editor Press:—With many others I am so glad tho sunparlor agitation is kept up in tbe Press, and I hope it will be continued until the end pought is attained. I have had an invalid guest who came hero to en- joy Asbury Park and our sunparlora, but after getting to thb beach she was greatly disappointed at finding they were closed. Yesterday, in company, with a half dozen ladles from New York,* I heard as many more from Philadelphia saying some pretty hard things agalnat our city as a winter re- sort. Cannot the sunparlors be opened as rest places for invalids, if nothing more ?1 * . V. M. S. ». - >f - Blaok’s Headache Powders Are a sure cure for headache and neural- gia and contain no dangerous drugs. Pre- pared only by Chaa. J. Black, apothecary opposite postoffice. 3 doses 10c. 237tf A few days ago all dealers In Eastman’s Kodaks received a circular from the com- pany allowing them the privilege of selling Kodaks at a discount from regular list price not to exceed 88>< per cent. Mr. .Knowlton, having a large Btock on hand, has taken ad- vantage of this privilege and has advertised his stock of Eafltinau’s Kodaks at the lowest possible figure. It is false that ho or any other dealer “ received orders” to sell at that or any dther discount. See Mr. Knowlton’s advertisement elsewhere. 262-4 The P ress contains ail the news. Hon. James ‘A. Bradley Came From New Yo*k and Presided Over Re- publican Mass Meeting Held in Park Opera House Last Night—Only Two Candidates Present, The Park Opera House was filled to over- flowing last night with an enthusiastic mixed audience' comprl 3lng Republicans, Democrats, Prohibltionlstsaud Mugwumps, who had assembled for the purpose of lis- tening to Governor Voorhees, the state’s executive, expound Republican principles and doctrines. But,. alas! the governor failed to put in an appearauce and 1 the crowd joined in a sigh of disappointment. Hon. William A. Newell, who occupied a prominent position on the glaring posters, was.not present, and even Senator Francia was conspicuous by his absence. In fact only two of the candidates were seated up- on the platform, Messrs. S. W . Kirkbride and Joseph McDermott, who aspire respec- tively for the assembly and the office of the county olerk. Hon. James A. Bradley presided aud seat- ed around him were a number of Asbury Park’s prominent citizens and the township politicians. During the early part of the evening the police found It necessary to eject a fellow whoso political enthusiasm, kindled by West Side rum, made him ob- noxious. The lirst speaker was ex-Judge William T. Hoffman, who occupied an hour or more In defending the Republican party and urg- ing tho election of its candidates. The judge spoke very highly of tho. Democratic candidates, and about hia only reason for desiring the olecilon of the Republicans was because they wore Republic*ns. Dur- ing his address he touched upejn tho ques- tions of expansion, imperialism and.trusts. Samuel W. Kirkbride and Joseph McDer- mott both made a few remarks, asking for tho support of the voters and pledging themselves to do thoir duty if elected. Prosecutor Heisley then occupied about five minutes In a Weak effort to defend Sen- ator Francis’ legislative record. Brief re- marks wore made by several others and the meeting adjourned. Music was furnished by the Park City band. WOOLAVORTH ENTERPHUE. Hitt Plvo and Ten Cent Score to be Opened Here. An important real estate transaction has just come to light which will result in the location of another large enterprise In the business center of our city. The Ten BrOeck property, on Cookman avenue, now occu- pied by the old Ten Broeck market,has been sold to C. C. Peck, representing Mr. Wool- worth of five and ton cent store fame. ^h e contracts for the transfer of the property were executed about two weeks ago through the Milan Ross agency. The purchase price was $13,500 and the deed will be passed as soon as tho minor details are disposed of. The arrangements for this transfer were perfected shortly after Mayor Ten Broeck acquired title to the W est End hotel property a few woeks ago, the mayor having decided to center all his interests in the hotel district. Tho new owners will take possession p f tho property on Jan. 1. Architect William C. Cottrell is now on- gaged in preparing plans for a modern structure to bo built upon the ground. Tho building for the present will only be one story high, but the elevation ahd artistic front will be such as to make it Imposing in appearance. Tho construction will bo In such a manner as to allow tho addition of another story as soon as It Is deemed expo-' dient. The building will bo liO x 100 feet in size. The contracts will bo put out at once, In order that the material may all bo ready by Jan. 1. On this date the construction will be commenced and tho new store will be ready for occupancy six weeks later. The Woolworth stores are widely known all over the country. Firty-four of them are now reported to bo iu operation, and the concern is recognized as the largest dealer in this line of goods in the world. BODY WASHED ASHORE. Deal Life Savers Discover M a n ’s Corpse This Morning;. About 11 o’clock this morning the crow of the life saving station at the foot of Deal lake discovered the corpso of a well dressed man floating in the surf opposite their sta- tion. The body was secured and Coroner Henry Herbert waa nt onco notilled. The man had apparently not <been in the water many days, and it Is supposed ho was one of the passengers on the Chicago, the Pennsylvania railroad forryfooat, which was sunk at Now York Tuesday by the City of Augusta. In the dead man’s pockots were found a three-blade tortoise shell handle knife, 20 cents in money, a pair of eyeglaaBea in a case, and an empty cigar or c’garette case on whloh was stamped in gold the initials "D. B.” The man’s **ge is about 50 years; weight, 140 to 150 pounds; head bald on top, hair gray and blaok mixed. Tho body was clothed in a neat black suit complete, with light fall overcoat: laundrlod white shirt, collar and necktie; good underclothing of gray; black shoes, apparently nearly new. The remains were romoved to Undertaker Sexton’s morgue and tho.coroner will en- deavor to ascertain tho man’s identity. Horse Ran Away at Noon. A horse attached to one of W. W . Davis’ furniture wagonB ran aw.iy about noon to- day. At the corner of^uusot avenuo nnd .Emory street tho animal came In contact with a tree and broke loose from tho wagon, but was captured boforo further damago was done. Tho harness was Bomewhat broken and the wagon was slightly disfig- ured. * , Umbrellas Given Away To >clbthing purchasers thlB week. The clothes will keep you warm and faultlesaly arrayed; the umbrella will keep you dry and won’t cost you an extra penny. T iib Steinbacii Company. HOBART VERY WEAIC. Family Fears IIo Will Not Survive Another Attack. Paterson, Friday.—Vice-President Hobart rested easily again last night and was com- fortable this morning. Dr. William K. Newton gave out a state- ment at 10 o’clock this morning to tho effect that the vice president had passed a good night till 2 o’clock, when he had' an attack of weakness but rallied after the adminis- tration of medicine. Since 5 o’clock his pulse hns been stronger, and ho is now in a fair condit on. At noon the vice-president was still rest, ing easy and been sleeping sir.ee 11 o’clock He passed a good morning.. His wfl^kness is still great, however, and thV.famlW’ is alarmed lest ho may not surviv\^inqther attack. OUR ADVERTISERS. Special.Features to. Which They Di- rect Attention. Acting upon instructions from the East- man Kodak company, W, H. Stauffer, photographer, 304 Cookman avenue, has re- duced tho prices on all their cameras one- third. That new prepared griddle cako flour sold by Grocer Walton, Emory street and Mun- rflo avenuo, Is becoming a groat favorite. It Is all ready to mix and bake. Inquire about It. A splendid assortment of wedding gifts find birthday presents Is displayod at tbo store of A. W . Cornelius, 024 C 6okman ave- nue. He has some beautiful cut glass and silverware that Is attracting considerable attention. Inspection of tho fine stock of teas, cof- fees, baking powders, extracts, spices, etc., in the store of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Toa company, 020 Cookman avenue, is invited. Butter and eggs a specialty. Tuttle advertises a whole lot ot goods necessary to havo in col’d weather at his Mnttison avenue store. Big stock, littlo prices. The special sale at the Guarantee Cloth- ing and Shoe company, OHD-043 Cookman avenue, is attracting many patrons. J. L. Thompson, grocer, Cor lies avenue, W est Grove, sells cheap for cash, as will be noticed by the prices he quotes In his ad- vertisement in another column. Wlncklorr the baker aud confectioner, 717 Mattison avenuo, will also fill all orders for his celebrated Ice cream. It isn’t neces sary to send out of tho city for ice cruam in the winter. Winckler will supply you with an excellent article. Underwear is a timely topic. Hopper & Co., 005 Mattison avenuo, have 12 different styles from which to mako a‘ selertion. They sell everything that mon need. H. B. Johnson, Cookman avenue and Bond street, carries a nice line of diamonds, jewelry, watches, clonks, art goods and statuary. He gives prompt-attention to tho repairing of chronometers and complicated watches, and does engraving while you wait. This ia the sort of weather White Pine Cough Balsam will be needed for coughs and colds, if it falls to euro the Mattison Avenue pharmacy offers to roturn your money. That’s a fair offer. The Davis furniture store, Grand and Cookman avenues, continues to offer rare bargains in * chlnaware. Some beautiful royal blue dlnuer sets were mentioned yes- terday that surprised callers at the store by their very low price. “The Kelsey furnaces aro tho best and most economical furnaces made,” says T. F. O'Brien, the agont, 042 Mattison avenue. “I have the first complaint to hear from those who have Invested In a Kelsey,” said Mr. O’Brien to a P ress man recently. Reception for Rector Miller. A delightful “ welcome home" reception was tendered Rev. A. J. Miller, rector of Trinity P. E. church, this city, by his par- ishioners andjmany friends in this locality last night. Ravonswood Inn, on Fiftji ave- nuo, was kiudly thrown open by Proprietor C. Brazer for tho event, and the spacious parlors, halls and dining room were filled with a merry company. Delicious cake and Ice cream wero served in abundance by the ladies of the guild connected with tho church, of which Mrs. James D. Tompkins is president. A laivje decorated cako bear- ing the words “Welcome Home” was pro sented to Mr. Miller by Mrs. Thomas J. Winckler. _________ Reunion Sociable. The autumnal reunion sociable hold In tho parlors of the First Prosbyterlan church, Wednesday night, from 8 to 10 o’clock, was attended by a large number of members of the Rev. A. G. Bale’s church and congregation. It was a very pleasant social occasion, giviug an opportunity for renewal of old acquaintances and the for- mation of new ones. The ladles of tho church managed the affair, the committee In direct charge of the arrangements being Mrs. Benjamin Albertson, - Miss Grace Her - bert and Miss Ralston. Refreshments, con- sisting of Ice cream ahd cako, were served during the evening. Hefner < 3 i»pcrat. “Leonldasl” exclaimed Mr. Meek- ton’s wife, on his return from a jour- ney. “I am at a loss to understand your conduct when we parted. I said good-by to you.” “Yes, Henrietta.” “.Why didn’t you say ‘good-by’ in response?” “I was just about to do so, Henri- etta, but I checked myself. I was afraid yoif would accuse me of trying to have i ’he last word again.”—Washington Star. Black, apothecary, opposite pp3 tofllce. [tf | Ladies* Capes. There’a a choice lot of Plush Capos, just something whlqh will Interest and astonish you at the price, the assortment will last but a day or two. Cook, a B ee H ive . 250tf Miss Julia O'Shea announces that her em- ployment office Is now open, after having neen closed on account of illness, and she will be pleased-to welcome old and new customers at the old place, Howland Block, corhef Main street and Munro 3 avenue. . * 259-04* BOERS ASTONISH BRITISH FORTIFIED TOWNS THOUGHT SAFE FROM ATTACK. Whitd^Sends Word He Has Enough T/oops to Hold Natal and End the W ar— German Interview May Have Political Importance—Batson’s Am-' bush Not Successful. [Ry Publishers Press]. London, Friday.—A Paris account of tho second battle at Ladysmith is causing much unoaslness here, more so as the Wires south of Ladjsmii h. are known to be down, and also because Paris knew of the capture of the Eighteenth Hussars before London, which causes tho belief that there la eomo leak in tho cable station on French terri- tory. It Is learned thht the British expect- ed the Boers to keep to the hills and It was never thought they would attack a,(oriified town. A despatch from Gen. White says*: “ Have enough troops, not only to hold Natal but to end the war." Nineteen Battalions More. London, Friday.—Nineteen more battal- ions of militia have been ordorod to hold themselves iu readiness for servlco. . Failed to Ambush Batson. Manila, Friday.—A skirmish toOk place today between Batson’s Maccabebes and a force of Insurgeuts south of Allega, between Saragoza and Santiago. Tbe insurgents attempted to ambush Batson, but he charged and drove them from their posi- tion with great l">ss. One .American olicer is reportod lulled In the encounter. Important Berlin Interview. Berlin, Friday.—Chancellor Von Hohen- lohe will return from Schilling!uest at the ejid of this week and attend an Interview between tho kaiser and czar at Potsdam. Count Muravelt, tho Russia minister of for- eign affairs, will also bp present. .Tho .Inter?, view Is now recognized to have growing po- litical Importance. Division of Samoan Ihlatuls. London, Friday.—Tlie Samoan negotia- tions wh'ch have been conduct ed here are almost completed. It is learned ou the highest authority that a provisional agree- ment has been reached which gives Ger- many Gilbert Islands and Solomon Islands, while England gets all the Samoans except Pago Pago, which the United States re- tains. Twenty Passengers Drowned. Antwerp, Friday.—An appalling accident occurred heie today. While the landing stage of the Waelsland ll« 11 way ferry was crowded with people who had just arrived ou tho Waelsland express, the stage col- lapsed, throwing many people into the water. Twenty aro known to be drowned and a great number seriously injured. Tbe search for more bodies Is proceeding. Boers Threatens DeAar. Cape Town, Friday.—A forco of 4,000 Boers is concentrating on the other side of the Oraugo river In the Orange Free State. It Is feared a combine attack is contem- plated on DeAar, which is becoming an im- portant British base. Bubonic Plague at Marque*. Lorenzo, Marquez, Friday— The bubonic plague has appeared among tho refugees here. Stormy Weather Predicted. Washington, Friday.—Rain tonight, rain or snow, followed by clearing Saturday aud brisk to high northeasterly winds. FOR SALE An eight room cottage located on Bangs ave- nue, Asbury Park ALL IMPROVEMENTS A desirable all year home MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street. COMMITTED ENLARGED. Efforts W ill Be Made to Open Empire BnthsBy Thanksgivings The committee of the board of trade hav- ing in charge the project of opening and keeping open the Empire salt water baths held a meeting in Milan Ross’ ofllce yester- day afternoon at 3 o’clock. It was discovered that the special com- mittee appointed to get subscriptions had not been hustling, some of the members having been away on vacations, while oth- ers had waited for a m eetl«g*of the entire committee before getting dowu to work. It was accordingly decided to add several names to the canvassing committee and make an effort to have a report ready by next Wednesday afternoon at 2.30 at Milan- Ross’ office, when means will be devised for raising any balance that may be needed. It was the sentiment of those present that tho baths must bo open bofore Thanks- giving. Me. E. Van Akeu of tho Commer- cial told tho committee of tho many Inquir- ies he had hud concerning the baths and' of tho loss of several guests because they had been closed. Tho enlaced committee which is expect- ed to bring In the balance of tho last huu- dred 8ubscriptious necessary are Tallie E. Morgan, W. W. Davis, M. L. Bamman, Frank L. TenBroeck, E. Van Akeu, Henry Steinbach, John Hubbard, John S. Adrian, Dr. J. F. Davison, Milan Ross, W . E. Bedell, J. L. Kinmonth, HOward Shaffer, W. J. Cooper and T. A. Mlllor. Dance aud Sociable. TI 19 dance nnd sociable hold in Educa- tional hall on Wednesday night under the auspices of Twin City Conclave, No. 3, Daughters of tho Logton of the Red Cross, was a successful affair and was well at- tended. Grant’s orchestra furnished music. Tho ladies served ' refreshments during- the evening. The conmilttoo iu charge consisted of Mrs. Adam Schmitt, Mrs. Harry Wool- ley, Mrs. William Hill, Mrs. Tacoy Meeks, Mrs. Emanuel Roberts and Mrs. Kato Wal- tiu. Winter Wraps for Women. No use going to the city for your Winter Jacket, Cloak or Furs. W0‘ catl*yvcompleto lilies of these frigid weather essdhtlals and our price tickets will save you worry ;and money. * * - T he STEiNBAcn Company . Stauffer, photographer, received orders from the Eastman Kpdak^Co. to reduce prices on all their cameras one-third. THIS is no bluff of oura, but simply complying with orders fh>m the factory.—201-3 Monmouth Trust AND ----- Safe Deposit Company JMonmonth Bulldinj, Asburj Park, B, J. CAPITAL, $100, 000. SURPLUS, $ 25,000 Kxecutea all trusts kiiown to the law. Loans money on bond and mortgage. Receives (Ieposit9 subject lo check and allom Interest on daily balances. Acts aa Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays coupons. Makes demand and time loans on approve collateral. Safe deposit vaults. A. OI TW INING, President. O. B. M. IIARVKY, Vice President .BROCK S. KEATOR, Secretary .... . D, C. CORNKIX, Treasurer. DIRECTORS: O. H, Brown, J. H. Buchknon, D. C. Cornell, W. J. Harrison, Col. G. B. M. Harvey George F. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator, M. D., G. D. W. Vroom, Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M, D John P. ti’Brien, Perry R. Smith, Milan Ross, A. C. Twining, II. H. Vreeland, FISHING TACKLE HAND MADE RODS REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS BLOOD WORMS LIVE MINNOWS 8 IIEDDER CRABS J. F, SEGER 647J C ookman A venue . Asbury Park A New Prepared Griddle Cake Flour All ready for use, only. 10 cents a package. No salt or baking powder required; mix right up and bake on a hot griddle. Maple syrup, pint 15c;r quart iioc. Prepared Buckwheat Flour, 3 lb. p’kg 10c, Dried California Peaches, very fine, 13c. Dried California Apricots, 17c. Home'made Mince Meat, (Bricks) very best made, 12c lb. Fuirbank’s Scouring Soap—just as large, just as good as Sapolio--2 cakes for 10c and a 5c. cako of Fairy Soap free. Jersey Cranberries, very line, per quart, 10c. Remember every cash customer receives a “cash check” which entitles you to hand- some and useful presents, and when I say that I mean you will bo pleased with the articles I will give you. Como and see us. We strive to please— we do please. HIRAM WALTON GROCER Corner Emory St. and Munroe Ave. ASBURY PARK. Do You Have Frequent Headaches? If ao, look to your eyes. We will examine them without cost t you. LEECH, STILES & CO. E ye S pecialists 233 MAIN STREET, EVERY FRIDAY. Hours 9.SO to 5. Free examination. All glosses guaranteed, - Capital, $ 100,000 Surplus, $70,000 First NationalBank OF ASBURY PARK Mattison Avenue and Bond Streot (Organized February, 1883.) OFFICERS Gbo. F. K rqeiu., President. C. H. Brown, 1st Vice-President, M. L. B amkan,.2d Vice-President, M. V. Daoek, Cashier. M. H. Soott, Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS G. F. Kroehl, Mahlbn R. Maxgeram , Oliver H. Brown, William H. Beegle, ' Bruce S. Keator, 8. W. Kirkbride, D. O. COvert, M*. L. Bamman. Isaac C. Kennedy, Charles A. Young, Milan Roes, Albert C. Twining, Sherman B. Ovlatt, Samuel Johnson, William Hathaway. Comparative Deposits September 8, i885 .....................$ 273 ,794.57 8, 1 B8B ................ 468,194.44 6, 1893 ................ 489,111.13 “• 7 , 1897 . . . . . 636,033.41 7, 1898 . . . . G94i944.7T Patrons valuables received for safe'keeping free of charge. Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Oolloo tlons promptly acknowledged. Your business favo s respectfully Wie.tea.

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THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 262. ' ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1899. 8 PAGES , ONE CENT

FOR SALE.A twenty-five room boarding house in North Asbury Park near the beach.r

Easy terms.

D. C. COVERT208 Bond Street

KEITH’S EXPRESSA S B U R Y P A R K and O C E A N G R O V H

( Hotel Brunswick,Railroad Depot and 1214 Bongs Avenue.

Prin cipa l O fflee 806 M A IN S T R E E T

Goods stored at reasonable rates, Telephone connection.

P. O, BOX 607, - - - - A 8BUBY P A R K .

Is Your WATCH Right?We Can Make it So

Jewelry and Clocks Repaired — E Y E S

I f there is anything tho mattef with them we can toll you what it ia and fit fche glasses that w ill give perfect satis­faction. A ll optical work is guaranteed.

CLAUDE J; WISEMAN645 Cookman Avenue.

IT H B O L D S T A N D .

C O C A W I N EV i n C o c a

OUR NEW PREPARATION, But of World Renowned Virtue

Thia preparation o f Coca tones up the whole system, is particularly

l adapted to Physical and Nervoua prostration, and1 to build up per­sons wasted by continued ill health. 75 cents, pint bottlea.

Endorsed by all Physicians. Prepared only by

W . R . H A M ,Druggist and Apothecary,

167 M a in S t. . A s b u r y Park .

T O L O A N$ 700.00—5 Per Cent.

1 0 0 0 .0 0 — 5 i “ .1 0 0 0 .0 0 — 6

1 0 0 0 . 0 0 - 61400.00—61500.00— 53500.00—5 4000 00—5

T O S E L LN loe residence p roperty on Fou rth avenue, n ear the tro lley . M u st be Bold to c lose an estate. L o t 50x150, house 10 room s, bath, hot and cold w a ter . Ca ll fo r lo ca tion ana particu lars.

W . H . B E E G L E

226 Main St., Asbury Park|3 y ln su ra n ce w r itten in beat com panies

a t low est rates.

Capital $50,000 Sut t , * .nd $45,000Asbnry Park and Ocean-Grove

B A N KCorner Mattison A ve. and Main St.,

A SBU RY PA R K . N. J .Corner Main Avenue and P i l g r im Pathway

kOC£AN OROVE. -l :-------

H E N R Y O. WINSOR. President,GEO. W . EVANS, Vice-President.

JJDMUND E. DAYTON, Oaahler.’ JESSE MINOT, Assistant Gashlerv

DIRECTORS:T . FRANK APPLKBY DR. J..A * W . IIETU ICK ,N . B. BUOHANOM JOHN HUD BAUDC. C. OLATTON • kBW IS RAINKAROKO. W. EVANS OgO. TRE ATJ . 8. FBROUSON • AU CB TILTON .

HENRY O. TTINflOR

Aooounts R esp e ctfu lly So lic ited . S a fe D eposit B oxes to Rent.

’ We Issue Foreign D rafts anfi L e t­te r s o f C redit.

* Individual Deposits Subject to Check: 1880—Septem ber 8 t b . . . .$ 247 ,850.201801—v “ “ . . . . 310.880 011803— “ “ . . . . 41B.7S4.p71805— “ •* . . .. 587,051,051807— •• “ . . . . 030,700.251800— “ — “ . . .. £04,045.55

OTHER LOCAL NEWS PAGE 5.A RATIFICATION MEETING.

P R O M IN E N T D E M O C R A T S T O M A K E A D D R E S S E S .

R a l ly W i l l B e H e ld in P a rk O p era

H o u s e T o m o r r o w N ig h t o t 8 O ^clock .

A l l o f th e C a n d id a tes on th e C ou n ty

T ic k e t W i l l b e P re s e n t an d P a r t ic i ­

pa te .

T h e D em ocrats o f N ep tune tow nsh ip and the shore district, w ill hold a g ra n d ra lly and ra tifica tion m eetin g in th^ P a rk Opera House, th is c ity , tom orrow (S a tu rd ay ) e ve ­n ing a t 8 o ’c lock.

G rea t preparations are being m ade fo r the e v en t and the m eetin g prom ises to be an en thusiastic one. L a rg e delegations w ill be present from M anasquan, Freehold and o th er places, aud several prom lnont D em o­crats w ill address the m eeting. A m on g o th er speakers w ill be ex-G overnor C .M eyer Zu lick o f A rizon a , w h o w ill discuss the is­sues o f the d a y in a Jforcible an d log ica l manner, G overnor Zu liok la recogn ized as an e loquen t and en terta in in g speaker, and his know ledge o f sta te and county a ffa irs w ill enable h im to present fa c ts and figures fo r t,he benefit o f the th ink ing v o te r .

A U the candidates on the coun ty tick e t w ill b e present and address, tho m eetin g . These gen tlem en a re a ll too w e ll know n to need any in troduction to an A sb u ry Park aud tehee. Borne o f th em a re ab le speakers and w ill presen t th e ir ow n cla im s and ap ­peal fo r the su ffrage o f th e vo te rs on Tues­day, N ov . 7, Th e candidates are A aron E. Johnston fo r sta te senator; D r. A . T . A p ­p lega te fo r county c lerk ; Jacob C. Shutts fo r sheriff; Joseph L . Butcher, B. D rum ­m ond W oo lle y and J. C. H eye r fo r the as­sem bly; A . P . Johnson, Joseph Anton ides and John Sheenan fo r coroners.

T h e D em ocra tic o rgan iza tion o f the coun­ty is w ork in g harm oniously together, and conserva tive politicians now adm it th a t the success o r th e en tire tick e t la "a foregone conclusion. Th e capdldates havo m ade a thorough tou r o f the county and h ave been m et w ith encouragem ent and success a t e very point. Th ey are a ll men o f In teg r ity and pa rticu la rly fitted fo r th e various o f­fices to w hich th ey aspire.

E verybody is In vited 16 a tteu d the m eet­in g tom orrow n igh t fo r the purpose o f be­in g introduced to these gentlem en, In order that thoy m ay b etter ju d g e o f th e ir fitness and qu alifications fo r o fllce.

Good muslo w ill bo in attendance and seats w ill be reserved fo r ladles.

C H O R A L U N IO N N O T E S .

N e w B y la w s R e a d — T o B e R e v is e d a n d T t i e n R e s u b m it t e d .

A t the m eeting o f the A sb u ry P a rk and Ocean G rove Choral union laat n igh t the new bylaw s ou tlin ing the plan o f o rgan iza ­tion aud g iv in g rules fo r the govern m en t o f the aame w ere subm itted by the com m ittee, E. C. Burtis, Dr. O. B. B ird and W ill ia m Johnson.

A fto r th e ir re in in g a num ber o f changoa w ero suggested. Th e by law s w ill thorefore be revised and aga in presented befo re adop­tion. T h e o flicers o f the union w ill bo a president, v ice president, secretary , trea s ­u rer and librarian , and these, w ith tw o others, w ill constitu te an ex ecu tive com ­m ittee . * Th e annual m eetin g and e lection w ill be held the second W ednesday in M ay, and the term s o f the various o flicers w ill begin Oct. I . I t is proposed to m ake the choral union a p erm anent o rgan iza tion .

N e x t Tuesday n igh t the union w ill d evo te the tim e to tbe rehearsal o f music fo r the concert to be g iv en the n igh t o f T han ksg iv­in g day, N ov . SO. T h e p rogram w iil be m is­cellaneous m Its character. T h e chorus w ill p robably s in g about fou r numbers, th e ba l­ance o f the p rogram consisting o f solos,etc.

L a s t n igh t the chorus g a v e “ H iaw a th a ’s W ed d in g Feast,” another rehearsal. Th e can tata comprises a book o f 58 pages, and last even in g the music w as gone o ve r as fa r as the 36th page. Th e m usic Is d escrip tive in s ty le and ve ry p re tty . I t has one o f the finest tenor solos in it e v e r w ritten , says D irector T a ll ie M organ . Th e ’ orchestra score w ill p robably be ready fo r use a t the n ex t rehearsal. A fter> suffici'ent p layers h ave been secured a separate rehearsal w ill be held f o r the instrum ents. L o ca l m u­sicians who w ill p la y in the orchestra are in v ited to com e to the rehearsa l n ex t Tues­d ay n igh t a t 8 o’clock lu the Ocean G rove school building.

M em bers o f the chorus should be on tim e a t the rehearsals. » i t d isturbs th e singers and conductor lo com e in la te . E v e ry m em ­ber should be seated p rom p tly a t 8 o ’clock.

O U R T W O E L E C T IO N S .

A s b u r y P a r k e r s C a n V o t e B o t h M o n ­d a y a n d T u e s d a y .

A sb u ry P a rk w ill be m ore fo rtu n a te than neighboring tow ns n ex t w eek In tho w a y o f elections. O ur vo te rs can v o te both on M onday and Tuesday.

T h e M onday election is a special to v o te on issuing bonds fo r $0,000 to e rec t the new engine house a t A sbu ry avenue and M ain s treet. T h e bonds w ill be issued In the de­nom ination o f $500 each, payab le in 15 years a t 4 per cent. T h e vo tin g place w il l be southeast corner Bond s tree t and Bangs avenue, and the polls w ill be open from 0 ai m . un til 7 p. m., excep t from 1 to 2 p. m ,

Tuesday th e regu la r fa ll e lec tion w ill take p lace f o r senator, three assefhblymen, sheriff, coun ty c lerk and coroners, in te res t in the e lection has been w orked up to a de­g re e th a t w ill Insure th e p o llin g o f a la rg e vo te . ________

G o l f C a p e s .A g a in w e ca ll y ou r special a tten tion to

ou r enorm ous line o f G o lf Capes and ready-, to -w ear garm en ts fo r ladles] there ’s some prices n ow w hich w il l m ove them qu ick ly.

250tf Co o k ’s p e e H i v e . *

F a s h io n a b le P a l l M i l l i n e r y .Our m illiners are experienced, artis ts ; our

stock oC m illin ery is com plete; our Charg­in gs a re reasonable. \

T h e St e in b a c h Co m p a n y .

D a y s I qo O ie a m .D ays "ice cream a t R o llin s restaurant,

730 Cookm an avenue. * 251tf

DETECTIVES NOW AT WORK

B E L IE V E T O U flU H A R D Y W A S

„ M U R D E R E D .

T h e M u tila ted R e m a in s H a v e B een

S en t to N o r fo lk fo r B u r ia l— C oron er ’ s

Ju ry D e c id e T h a t Y o u n g A r t S tu den t

M e t D ea th a t H a n d s o f U n kn ow n

P e rso n a . f

T h e find ing o f the body o f F rederick H ardy, jr ., in the R arltan bay, near K e y - por.t, on M onday, an exclu sjve account o f w hich appeared In yesterday ’s P r ess , has th row n the realdonta o f that* tow n in to a stato o f g re a t excitem ent.

T h e body waa picked up by an oyster sloop com m anded b y Captain Auraack and taken to K eyp o rt, w here i t was turned over to the au thorities. A tta ch ed to i t w as a stone w e igh in g perhaps 30 pounds and the skull w as found to be crushed. T h o face w as also bad ly bruised. A rou n d the neck w as a .purple m ark, .ind icating th a t tho m an had e ith er been strang led o r the b od y had beon tow ed th rough the w a te r a fte r h av in g been throw n overboard .

H enry C. H a rd y o f B rooklyn , g rand­fa th er o f the you n g man, and F rederick H ardy ,' sr., the fa ther, cam e to K ey p o r t yeaterdny and identified the body a? tha t o f Frederick H ardy , jr . A n Inquest was held w h ich resulted-in find ing tha t the man cam e to his death a t the hands o f unknown persons.

N o th in g in tho w a y o f ev idence was In­troduced that m igh t lead to the, detection o f the gu ilty men. The young m an’s fa th er and his re la tives are w ea lthy , and eve ry ­th ing possible w ill be done tow ard finding the perpetrators o f the murder. Th e mo- tlv o was no doubt robbery, as you n g H ardy w as In the habit o f ca rry in g about w ith him from $50 to $100 In money, besides a va lu ­able w a tch and chain. Th e m urdered man’s fa th er said th a t a t tho tim e o f the m urder Ills son p rob a b ly lia d about $10 in Ills pock- eta. Dr. Johnson o f K e y p o r t perform ed an au topsy upon the head M onday n igh t and sta ted th a t the wounds showed th a t they had been in flicted b e fo re death.

H is fa th er said that the you n g m an had no enemies, and was o f the so r t w h o made friends rather thau enem ies. A p p a ren tly the police a re a ll a t sea, and the* fa th e r said that there could not be found a person in the neighborhood w ho heard even a c ry fo r help on the n igh t o f the m urder.

The body was laat n igh t shipped to N o r­fo lk , V a ., w here It w ill be burled in tbe fa m ily plot.

B rooklyn d etectives w ere sent ou t yes te r­day to cooperate w ith the d etectives o f F o rt H am ilton and Coney Island, in inves­t ig a t in g the c lew s o f the m urder. Som e o f them cam e to K e y p o r t and hunted about the rivers and neighborhoods in the en­d eavo r to g e t hold or som e tang ib le c lew th a t m igh t lead to tho d iscovery o f the m\irderers. T h ey w ero unsuccessful, and- found nothing.

Som e porsonal cards belong ing to H a rd y w ere found M onday on the path lead ing from the house o f A lb e r t Johnson to the shore a t N inety-n in th stroet, B rooklyn . S tains upon som e o f them w ere taken fo r blood, bu t on th is poin t the d etectives are not euro.

Th e w atch you n g H a rd y carried m ay lead to the d iscovery o f his m urderer. I t had belonged to tbe you itg man’s gran d fa th er. I t waa made in England and w as o f gu inea gold . I t was a com bination w atch o f pe­cu liar m ake, as m anipu lation o f a spring w ou ld rem ove the ou ter cover, and from a case w atch the p iece would be transform ed to an open fa ce one. Th e case w as worn thin, and Mr. H a r^ y doubted i f th ere was another w atch In this part o f the country like It. H e thou gh t th a t i f it w as presented to any paw nbroker o r je w e le r Its pecu liar­ities and ancient pa ttern w ou ld a ttra c t no­tice a t once.

Mr. H ardy, tho fa th er, to ld how his son was an a r t studeufc a t the N ow Y o r k A cad ­em y o f Design . A m on g his acquaintances waa the fa m ily o f E . C. M oxham , in N in e ty - sixth street, Brooklyn, and his chum w as a young a r t student, T . Colem an W ^rd . Th e tw o you n g mon w ere constant com panions. On Sunday, O ct. 23, they w ere toge th er fo r the g rea te r p a r t o f the day . In the even ing H ardy ca lled a t the M oxham house and re­m ained there un til 10 30 o’clock in the even ­in g , w hen he bade the m em bers o f the fam ­i ly good n igh t and departed. T h is w aa the last seen o f the you n g man a live .

N o t m any m inutes la te r H a rd y m ust have been fe lled b y the m urderer, who, a fte r , r iflin g hia pockets, carried the body to the w ater, tied tho atone about th e w a is t and probab ly tow ed .th e body out in to the bay uear w here It w as found. ,

VOORHEES DID NOT COME.

L A R G E A U D IE N C E (J i fE A T L Y D IS A P P O IN T E D .

T B E P E O P L E 'S S A Y .

D is a p p o in t e d V is i t o r s .E d i t o r P r e s s :— W ith m any o thers I am

so g lad tho sunparlor a g ita tion is k ep t up in tbe P re s s , and I hope i t w il l be continued until the end pought is atta ined . I have had an inva lid guest w ho cam e hero to en­jo y A sbu ry P a rk and our sunparlora, bu t a fte r g e tt in g to thb beach she w as g rea t ly disappointed a t find ing th ey w ere closed. Y es te rd ay , in com pany, w ith a h a lf dozen ladles from N e w York ,* I heard as m any m ore from Philadelph ia say in g som e p re tty hard th ings aga lnat ou r c it y as a w in te r re­sort. Cannot the sunparlors be opened as rest p laces fo r invalids, i f noth ing m ore?1

* “ . V. M. S. » . -

>f -B la o k ’ s H e a d a c h e P o w d e r s

A r e a sure cure fo r headache and neural­g ia and conta in no dangerous drugs. P r e ­pared on ly b y Chaa. J. B lack, ap o th eca ry opposite postoffice. 3 doses 10c. 237tf

A fe w days a go a ll dealers In Eastm an ’s K od ak s received a c ircu lar fro m the com ­pany a llow in g them the p r iv ile g e o f selling K odaks a t a discount from regu la r lis t price not to exceed 88>< per cent. M r. .Know lton , h av in g a la rg e Btock on hand, has taken ad­va n ta g e o f this p r iv ile g e and has advertised his s tock o f Eafltinau’s K odaks a t the low est possible figu re. I t is fa lse th a t ho or any o ther dea ler “ rece ived orders” to sell a t th a t o r an y dther d iscount. See M r. K n o w lto n ’s advertisem en t elsewhere. 262-4

T h e P r e s s contains a il the news.

H o n . J am es ‘A . B ra d le y C am e F rom

N e w Y o *k and P re s id e d O ve r R e ­p u b lican M a ss M e e t in g H e ld in P a rk

O p era H o u s e L a s t N ig h t— O n ly T w o

C an d id a tes P re s en t,

Th e P a rk Opera H ouse was filled to over­flow in g last n igh t w ith an enthusiastic m ixed audience' com prl3ln g Republicans, D em ocrats, P roh ib ltion ls tsaud Mugwumps, w ho had assem bled fo r the purpose o f lis­ten ing to G overnor Voorhees, the sta te ’s execu tive, expound Republican principles and doctrines. B u t , . a las ! the govern or fa iled to pu t in an appearauce and 1 the crow d jo ined in a s igh o f d isappointm ent. Hon. W ill ia m A . N ew ell, w ho occupied a prom inent position on the g la r in g posters, was.not present, and even Senator Francia was conspicuous by his absence. In fa c t on ly tw o o f the candidates w ere seated u p ­on the p la tform , M essrs. S. W . K irk b rid e and Joseph M cD erm ott, w h o aspire respec­t iv e ly fo r the assem bly and the office o f the county olerk.

Hon. Jam es A . Brad ley presided aud seat­ed around h im w ere a num ber o f A sbu ry Pa rk ’s prom inent citizens and the township politicians. D uring the ea r ly part o f the even ing the police found It necessary to e je c t a fe llo w whoso po litica l enthusiasm, kindled b y W es t Side rum, made him ob­noxious.

The lirst speaker w as ex-Judge W illiam T . Hoffm an, w ho occupied an hour o r m ore In defend ing the Republican party and urg­in g tho e lection o f its candidates. The ju dge spoke v e ry h igh ly o f th o . Dem ocratic candidates, and about hia on ly reason fo r desiring the o lec ilon o f the Republicans was because they w ore Repub lic*ns. Dur­in g his address he touched upejn tho qu es­tions o f expansion, im peria lism and.trusts.

Sam uel W . K irk b r id e and Joseph McDer­m ott both m ade a fe w rem arks, ask ing fo r tho support o f the voters and p ledging them selves to do thoir du ty i f elected.

Prosecu tor H eis ley then occupied about five m inutes In a Weak e ffo r t to defend Sen­a tor Francis ’ le g is la tive record. B r ie f re­m arks wore m ade by severa l others and the m eeting adjourned. M usic was furnished by the Park C ity band.

W O O L A V O R T H E N T E R P H U E .

H itt P l v o a n d T e n C e n t S c o r e t o b e O p e n e d H e r e .

A n im portan t rea l es ta te transaction has ju s t com e to l ig h t w h ich w ill result in the location o f another la rg e enterprise In the business center o f our c ity . Th e Ten BrOeck property, on Cookman avenue, now occu­pied by the old Ten Broeck m arket,has been sold to C. C. Peck, representing M r. W ool- w orth o f five and ton cent s tore fame.

^ h e contracts fo r the transfer o f the property w ere executed about tw o weeks a go through the M ilan Ross agency. The purchase p rice w as $13,500 and the deed w ill be passed as soon as tho m inor details are disposed o f. Th e arrangem ents fo r this tran sfer w ere perfected shortly a fte r M ayor Ten Broeck acquired t it le to the W e s t End hotel p roperty a fe w woeks ago, the m ayor having decided to center all his interests in the hotel d istrict. Tho new ow ners w ill take possession p f tho p roperty on Jan. 1.

A rch itec t W illia m C. C ottre ll is now on- gaged in p reparing plans fo r a m odern structure to bo bu ilt upon the ground. Tho bu ild ing fo r the present w ill on ly be one s to ry high, bu t the e levation ahd artis tic fron t w ill be such as to make it Im posing in appearance. Tho construction w ill bo In such a m anner as to a llow tho addition o f another s to ry as soon as It Is deem ed expo-' dient.

T h e bu ild ing w ill bo liO x 100 fe e t in size. Th e contracts w ill bo put out a t once, In order th a t the m ateria l may a ll bo ready by Jan. 1. On this da te the construction w ill be com m enced and tho new store w ill be ready fo r occupancy six weeks later.

Th e W oo lw o rth stores are w id e ly known a ll o ve r the country. F irty -fou r o f them a re now reported to bo iu operation, and the concern is recognized as the la rgest dea ler in th is line o f goods in the world .

B O D Y W A S H E D A S H O R E .

D e a l L i f e S a v e r s D is c o v e r M a n ’s C o r p s e T h is M o rn in g ;.

A b o u t 11 o ’clock this m orn ing the crow o f the life sa v in g station a t the fo o t o f Deal lake d iscovered the corpso o f a w e ll dressed m an floa tin g in the surf opposite th e ir sta­tion.

Th e body was secured and Coroner H en ry H erb ert waa nt onco notilled. Th e m an had apparen tly not <been in the w a te r m any days, and i t Is supposed ho was one o f the passengers on the Chicago, the Pennsylvan ia ra ilroad forryfooat, which was sunk a t N o w Y o r k Tuesday b y the C ity o f Augusta .

In the dead m an’s pockots w ere found a three-blade to rto ise shell handle kn ife , 20 cents in m oney, a pa ir o f eyeglaaBea in a case, and an em p ty c igar o r c ’g a re tte case on w hloh w as stam ped in gold the in itia ls "D . B .”

T h e m an ’s **ge is about 50 yea rs ; w eigh t, 140 to 150 pounds; head bald on top, hair g ra y and blaok m ixed. Tho body was c lothed in a neat black su it com plete, w ith l ig h t fa ll o vercoa t: laundrlod w h ite sh irt, co llar and necktie ; good undercloth ing o f g ra y ; b lack shoes, apparently n early new .

Th e rem ains w ere rom oved to U ndertaker S exton ’s m orgue and tho .coroner w ill en­d eavo r to ascertain tho man’s iden tity .

H o r s e R a n A w a y a t N o o n .A horse attached to one o f W . W . D avis ’

fu rn itu re wagonB ran aw .iy abou t noon to ­day. A t the corner o f^u u so t avenuo nnd .Em ory s tree t tho animal cam e In contact w ith a tree and broke loose from tho w agon , bu t w as captured boforo fu r th e r dam ago was done. Tho harness w as Bomewhat broken and the wagon was s ligh tly d is fig ­ured.

* , U m b r e l la s G iv e n A w a yT o >clbthing purchasers thlB w eek. The clothes w ill keep you warm and fau ltlesa ly a rrayed ; the um brella w ill keep you d ry and w on ’t cost you an ex tra penny.

T i ib S t e in b a c i i C o m p a n y .

H O B A R T V E R Y W E A IC .

F a m i ly F e a r s I I o W i l l N o t S u r v iv e A n o t h e r A t t a c k .

Paterson, F riday .— V ice-Presiden t H obart rested easily aga in last n igh t and w as com ­fo rtab le this m orning.

D r. W illiam K . N ew ton g a v e out a s ta te ­m ent a t 10 o ’clock this m orn ing to tho e ffec t tha t the v ice president had passed a good n igh t till 2 o ’clock, when he h a d ' an a ttack o f weakness but rallied a fte r the adm inis­tra tion o f medicine. Since 5 o’ clock his pulse hns been stronger, and ho is now in a fa ir cond it on.

A t noon the vice-president w as still res t, in g easy and been sleep ing sir.ee 1 1 o ’clock H e passed a good morning.. H is wfl^kness is still g rea t, how ever, and thV .fam lW ’ is alarm ed lest ho m ay not su rv iv\^ in q th er attack .

O U R A D V E R T I S E R S .

S p e c ia l .F e a t u r e s t o . W h ic h T h e y D i­r e c t A t t e n t io n .

A c t in g upon instructions from the East­man K od ak com pany, W , H . S tau ffer, photographer, 304 Cookman avenue, has re­duced tho prices on a ll th e ir cam eras one- third.

T h a t new prepared gridd le cako flour sold by G rocer W alton, E m ory s tre e t and Mun- rflo avenuo, Is becom ing a g roa t fa vo r ite . I t Is a ll ready to m ix and bake. Inqu ire about It.

A splendid assortm ent o f w edd ing g ifts find b irthday presents Is displayod a t tbo store o f A . W . Cornelius, 024 C 6okman a ve ­nue. H e has som e beau tifu l cu t g lass and s ilverw are th a t Is a ttra c tin g considerable attention .

Inspection o f tho fine stock o f teas, co f­fees, bak ing powders, extracts, spices, etc., in the store o f the G rea t A tla n tic and Pacific T oa com pany, 020 Cookm an avenue, is invited . B u tter and eg g s a specia lty.

T u tt le advertises a w hole lo t o t goods necessary to havo in col’d w ea th er a t his M nttison avenue store. B ig stock, litt lo prices.

Th e special sale a t th e Guarantee C loth­in g and Shoe com pany, OHD-043 Cookm an avenue, is a ttra c tin g m any patrons.

J. L . Thompson, g rocer, Cor lies avenue, W es t G rove, sells cheap fo r cash, as w ill be noticed b y the prices he quotes In his ad ­vertisem ent in another column.

W ln ck lo rr the baker aud confectioner, 717 M attison avenuo, w ill also fill all orders fo r his celebrated Ice cream . I t isn’ t neces sary to send ou t o f tho c ity fo r ice cruam in the w in ter. W in ck ler w ill supply you w ith an excellen t article.

U nderw ear is a tim ely topic. H opper & Co., 005 M attison avenuo, have 12 d ifferen t sty les from which to mako a ‘ selertion. Th ey sell every th in g that mon need.

H. B. Johnson, Cookman avenue and Bond street, carries a nice line o f diamonds, jew e lry , watches, clonks, a rt goods and statuary. H e g iv e s prom pt-attention to tho repa iring o f chronom eters and com plicated watches, and does en grav in g w h ile you w ait.

Th is ia the so rt o f w eather W h ite Pine Cough Balsam w ill be needed fo r coughs and colds, i f i t fa lls to euro the M attison A ven u e pharm acy offers to rotu rn you r m oney. T h a t ’s a fa ir o ffer.

T h e D av is fu rn itu re store, G rand and Cookm an avenues, continues to o ffe r rare bargains in * ch lnaware. Som e beau tifu l roya l b lue d lnuer sets w ere m entioned yes­te rday th a t surprised ca llers a t the s to re by their v e ry low price.

“ The K e ls ey furnaces aro tho best and m ost econom ical furnaces m ade,” says T. F . O 'Brien, the agont, 042 M attison avenue. “ I have the first com plain t to hear from those who have Invested In a K e ls ey ,” said Mr. O ’Brien to a P r ess man recently.

R e c e p t io n f o r R e c t o r M i l l e r .A de ligh tfu l “ welcom e hom e" reception

was tendered R ev . A . J. M iller, rector o f T r in ity P . E. church, this c ity , by his par­ishioners andjm any friends in this loca lity last n ight. R avonsw ood Inn, on F ift ji a v e ­nuo, was k iud ly throw n open by P rop rie to r C. B razer fo r tho event, and the spacious parlors, halls and d in ing room w ere filled w ith a m erry com pany. Delicious cake and Ice cream w ero served in abundance by the ladies o f the gu ild connected w ith tho church, o f which M rs. Jam es D. Tom pkins is president. A la ivje decorated cako bear­in g the words “ W elcom e H om e” w as pro sented to M r. M ille r b y M rs . Thom as J. W in ck ler. _________

R e u n io n S o c ia b le .T h e autum nal reunion sociable hold In

tho parlors o f the F irs t Prosbyterlan church, W ednesday n ight, from 8 to 10 o’clock, w as attended by a la rg e number o f m em bers o f the R ev . A . G. B a le ’s church and congregation . I t was a ve ry pleasant socia l occasion, g iv iu g an opportun ity fo r renew a l o f old acquaintances and the fo r ­m ation o f new ones. The ladles o f tho church m anaged the a ffa ir, the com m ittee In d irect charge o f the arrangem ents being M rs. B en jam in A lbertson , - Miss G race H e r ­bert and Miss Ralston . Refreshm ents, con­s istin g o f Ice cream ahd cako, w ere served during the even ing .

H efner <3i »p c ra t.“ L e o n ld a s l” e x c la im e d M r. M eek -

ton’s w ife , on h is r e tu rn f r o m a jo u r ­n e y . “ I a m a t a lo ss to u n d ers tan d y o u r c o n d u c t w h en w e p a r te d . I sa id g o o d -b y t o y o u .”

“ Y e s , H e n r ie t ta .”“ .W h y d id n ’ t y o u s a y ‘g o o d -b y ’ in

re s p o n s e ? ”“ I w a s ju s t a b ou t t o d o so , H e n r i­

e t ta , b u t I ch eck ed m y s e lf . I w a s a fra id y o i f w o u ld accu se m e o f t r y in g to have i ’he la s t w o rd a g a in .” — W a s h in g to n S ta r .

B lack, apothecary, opposite pp3tofllce. [ t f |

• L a d ie s * C a p es .Th ere ’a a choice lo t o f Plush Capos, ju st

som eth ing whlqh w ill In terest and astonish you a t the price, the assortm ent w ill last but a day o r tw o. Co o k , a B e e H iv e .

250tf

M iss Ju lia O 'Shea announces th a t her em ­p loym en t office Is now open, a f t e r having neen closed on account o f illness, and she w il l be p lea sed -to w elcom e o ld and new custom ers a t the o ld place, H ow land Block, c o rh e f M ain s tree t and M unro3 avenue.

. * 259-04*

BOERS ASTONISH BRITISH

F O R T IF IE D T O W N S T H O U G H T

S A F E F R O M A T T A C K .

W h itd ^ S e n d s W o r d H e H a s E n o u gh

T / o o p s to H o ld N a ta l and E n d the

W a r — G erm an In te r v ie w M a y H a v eP o lit ic a l Im p o r ta n c e — B a ts o n ’s A m - '

bush N o t S u ccess fu l.

[Ry Publishers P ress ].London, F r id ay .— A Paris account o f tho

second ba ttle a t Ladysm ith is causing much unoaslness here, m ore so as the Wires south o f L a d jsm ii h. are known to be down, and also because Paris knew o f the capture o f the E igh teen th Hussars b e fo re London, which causes tho b e lie f th a t there la eomo leak in tho cab le sta tion on French te rr i­to ry . I t Is learned thh t the British expect­ed the Boers to keep to the h ills and It was never thought th ey wou ld a ttack a ,(o r iified town. A despatch from Gen. W h ite says*: “ H a ve enough troops, not on ly to hold N a ta l but to end the w a r ."

N in e t e e n B a t t a l io n s M o r e .London, F r id ay .— N ineteen m ore b a tta l­

ions o f m ilit ia have been ordorod to hold them selves iu readiness fo r servlco.

. F a iled to A m bush Batson.M anila, F r id ay .— A skirm ish toOk place

today betw een Batson’s Maccabebes and a fo rce o f Insurgeuts south o f A lle ga , between S aragoza and San tiago . T b e insurgents a ttem pted to ambush Batson, but he charged and drove them from their posi­tion w ith g rea t l">ss. One .Am erican o lic e r is reportod lulled In the encounter.

I m p o r t a n t B e r l in I n t e r v ie w .Berlin, F r id a y .— Chancellor V on Hohen-

lohe w ill retu rn from S ch illin g !u est a t the ejid o f this week and attend an In terv iew betw een tho kaiser and cza r a t Potsdam . Count M uravelt, tho Russia m in ister o f fo r­e ign affa irs, w ill also bp presen t..Tho .Inter?, v iew Is now recogn ized to h ave g ro w in g po­lit ica l Im portance.

D iv is io n o f S a m o a n Ih la tu ls .London, F riday .— T lie Sam oan n ego tia ­

tions w h 'ch have been conduct ed here a re a lm ost com pleted. I t is learned ou the h ighest au thority tha t a p rovis iona l a g ree ­m ent has been reached w hich g iv e s Ger­m any G ilbert Islands and Solom on Islands, wh ile England gets all the Samoans except Pago Pago, which the U n ited S tates re- tains.

T w e n t y P a s s e n g e r s D r o w n e d .A n tw erp , F r id ay .— An appa llin g accident

occurred h e ie today. W h ile the landing s tage o f the W aels land l l « 11 way fe rry was crowded w ith people who had ju s t a rr ived ou tho W aels land express, the s tage col­lapsed, th row in g m any people into the w ater. T w en ty aro known to be drowned and a g rea t number seriously in ju red. Tbe search fo r more bodies Is proceeding.

B o e r s T h r e a t e n s D e A a r .Cape Tow n , F r id a y .— A forco o f 4,000

Boers is concen trating on the o th er side o f the O raugo r ive r In the O range F ree S ta te . I t Is feared a com bine a tta ck is contem ­plated on D eAar, which is becom ing an im ­portan t British base.

B u b o n ic P l a g u e a t M a r q u e * .Lorenzo, M arquez, F r iday— T h e bubonic

p lague has appeared am ong tho re fugees here.

S to r m y W e a t h e r P r e d i c t e d .W ash ington , F r id ay .— R ain ton ight, rain

or snow, fo llow ed by c lea rin g Saturday aud brisk to high northeasterly winds.

F O R S A L EAn eight room cottage

located on Bangs ave­

nue, Asbury Park

ALL IMPROVEMENTS

A desirable all year home

M ILAN ROSS AG ENCY

208 Main Street.

C O M M I T T E D E N L A R G E D .

E f f o r t s W i l l B e M a d e t o O p e n E m p ir e B n t h s B y T h a n k s g iv in g s

Th e com m ittee o f the board o f trade hav­in g in ch arge the p ro jec t o f open ing and keep ing open the E m p ire sa lt w a ter baths held a m eetin g in M ilan Ross’ o fllce yester­day a fternoon a t 3 o ’clock.

I t w as d iscovered that the special com­m itte e appoin ted to g e t subscriptions had not been hustling, some o f the members h av in g been aw ay on vacations, w h ile o th ­ers had w a ited fo r a m e e t l « g * o f the en tire com m ittee b e fo re g e t t in g dowu to w ork.

I t was accord ing ly decided to add severa l nam es to the canvassing com m ittee and m ake an e ffo r t to h ave a report ready by n ex t W ednesday a fternoon a t 2.30 a t M ilan- Ross’ office, when means w ill be devised fo r ra is ing any balance th a t m ay b e needed.

I t was the sentim ent o f those present that tho baths m ust bo open bofore Thanks­g iv in g . Me. E. Van A keu o f tho C om m er­cia l to ld tho com m ittee o f tho m any Inqu ir­ies he had hud concern ing the baths and' o f tho loss o f severa l guests because they had been closed.

Tho e n la c e d com m ittee which is expect­ed to b rin g In the balance o f tho last huu- dred 8ubscriptious necessary a re T a llie E. M organ , W . W . D avis, M . L . Bam m an, Frank L . TenBroeck, E. Van Akeu, H enry Steinbach, John Hubbard, John S. Adrian, Dr. J . F . Davison, M ilan Ross, W . E. Bedell, J. L . K inm onth , HOward Shaffer, W . J. Cooper and T . A . M lllor.

D a n c e a u d S o c ia b le .T I19 dance nnd sociable hold in Educa­

tional hall on W ednesday n igh t under th e auspices o f T w in C ity Conclave, No. 3, Daughters o f tho Logton o f the Red Cross, was a successful a ffa ir and was w e ll a t ­tended. G ran t’s orchestra furnished music. Tho lad ies se rved ' refreshm ents during- th e even ing. T h e conm ilttoo iu ch a rge consisted o f M rs. A dam Schm itt, M rs. H a rry W o o l­ley, Mrs. W illia m Hill, M rs. T a coy M eeks, Mrs. Em anuel Roberts and Mrs. K a to W a l- t iu .

W in t e r W r a p s f o r W o m e n .N o use g o in g to the c ity fo r you r W in te r

Jacket, C loak or Furs. W 0 ‘ catl*yvcom pleto lilies o f these fr ig id w eather essdhtlals and our price tickets w ill save you w o rry ;and m oney. * * -

T h e S T E iN B A c n C o m p a n y .

S tau ffer, photographer, received orders from the Eastm an K pdak^C o. to reduce prices on a ll th e ir cam eras one-third. THIS is no b lu ff o f oura, but sim ply com plying w ith orders fh>m the fa c to ry .—201-3

Monmouth Trust A N D -----

Safe Deposit CompanyJMonmonth Bulldinj, Asburj Park, B, J .

CAPITAL, $100,000.SURPLUS, $25,000

Kxecutea a ll trusts k iiow n to the law .Loans m oney on bond and m ortga ge .R eceives (Ieposit9 subject lo check and allom

Interest on d a ily balances.Acts aa Trustee, Registrar and T ra n s fer Agent Pays coupons.M akes dem and and tim e loans on approve

collateral.Sa fe deposit vaults.

A . OI T W IN IN G , President.O. B. M. I IA R V K Y , V ice P resident .BROCK S. K E A T O R , Secretary .... . D, C. C O R N K IX , Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:O. H, Brown,J. H. Buchknon,D. C. Cornell,W . J. Harrison,Col. G. B. M . H arvey G eorge F. K roeh l, Bruce S. Keator, M . D.,

G . D. W . Vroom ,

Isaac C. K en n edy H enry M itch e ll, M , D John P. t i ’ B rien,P e rry R. Sm ith,M ilan Ross,A . C. T w in in g ,I I . H. Vreeland,

FISHING TACKLEHAND MADE RODS REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS BLOOD WORMS L IV E MINNOWS 8 IIEDDER CRABS

J. F, SEGER647J C o o k m a n A v e n u e . A sb ury Park

A New Prepared Griddle Cake Flour

A ll ready fo r use, only. 10 cents a package. N o sa lt or baking pow der requ ired ; m ix r igh t up and bake on a hot gridd le.M aple syrup , pint 15c;r qu art iioc.Prepared Buckwheat F lour, 3 lb . p’k g 10c, D ried C a lifo rn ia Peaches, v e ry fine, 13c. Dried C a liforn ia Apricots, 17c.Hom e'm ade M ince M eat, (B r ic k s ) v e ry best

made, 12c lb.Fuirbank’s Scouring Soap—ju s t as la rge ,

ju s t as good as Sapolio--2 cakes fo r 10c and a 5c. cako o f F a iry Soap free.

Jersey Cranberries, v e ry line, per quart, 10c.

R em em ber e ve ry cash custom er receives a “ cash check” which entitles you to hand­some and useful presents, and when I say tha t I mean you w ill bo pleased w ith the artic les I w ill g iv e you.

Como and see us. W e s tr iv e to please— we do please.

H IR A M W A L T O N G R O C E R

Corner Emory St. and Munroe Ave.A S B U R Y P A R K .

D o Y o u H a v e

F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s ?I f ao, look to your eyes. We will examine them without cost t you.

LEECH , ST ILE S & CO.

E y e S p e c i a l i s t s

2 3 3 M AIN STREET,EV ER Y FRID AY. Hours 9.SO to 5.

F ree exam ination . A ll glosses guaranteed, -

C ap ita l, $ 100,000 Su rp lu s , $70,000

First National BankO F A S B U R Y P A R K

M a tt is o n A v e n u e and B o n d S treo t(Organized February, 1883.)

OFFICERS Gbo. F. K rqeiu ., President.

C. H. Brown, 1st Vice-President,M. L. B amkan,.2d Vice-President,

M. V. Daoek, Cashier.M. H. Soott, Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS G. F. Kroehl, Mahlbn R. Maxgeram

, Oliver H. Brown, William H. Beegle,' Bruce S. Keator, 8. W. Kirkbride,

D. O. COvert, M*. L. Bamman.Isaac C. Kennedy, Charles A. Young,Milan Roes, Albert C. Twining,Sherman B. Ovlatt, Samuel Johnson,

William Hathaway.

Comparative DepositsS ep tem b er 8, i885 .....................$ 273 ,794.57

“ 8, 1 B8B ................ 468,194.44“ 6, 18 9 3 ................489,1 1 1 . 1 3“• 7 , 1897 . . . . . 636,033.41“ 7, 1898. . ■ . . G94i944.7T

Patrons valuables received for safe'keeping free o f charge. ’ ■

Foreign Exchange bought and sold. Oolloo tlons promptly acknowledged.

Your business favo s respectfully W ie.tea .

TUB A§BUKY PARK DAILY PRESS.

Billu-Offers a Few " Thoughts on . the Pfide of Wealth •:•

tvF U N X V how fe w

v f l u f us th e ro is th u tB " can stand p ro sp e r-& i t y , ” s:iiil P .illy .

“ N o t th a t I 'v e e v e r luul pro*/* p e r i l y h an d ed to m e in v e r y l>itf chunks, bu t I ’ ve seen lo ts o ’ fe l lo w s do w e ll, « ij ’ i t V m ig h ty s e l­d o m yo u m ee t a

•r^guy thu t cl o n*t s w e ll up lik e u

_ ij to y b a llo on as soon

a s b e b e g in s to r id e on tbe to p w ave . H e loses his e y e s igh t f o r a l l , o f h'isCJld. fr ie n d s , a n ’ the p la in , e v e ry -d u y du b that w o rk s ten h ou rs a d a y an ’ w e a rs s t o r e c lo ze is n o th in ’ bu t d ir t u n d er b is fe e t . ’*

“ P ro tn th e m a n n er in w h ic h .y o u ta lk , I sh ou ld ju d g e th a t y o u h ove a g r ie v a n c e

“ l i e /rut i t w h e re L iz z ie c a u g h t t lie c o ld - - r i j i l i t In th e .neck. H e smarted in to lose , an ’ o f cou rse he d ou b led up so aa l o k e tch even , an ’ w h en th e y k e p t b o w l in ’ h im o ve r, he lo s t h is n u t an* •m ade fo o lis h p la y s , ju s t tb e sam e as tb e re s t o f ’ch i do, nn ’ one p le a sa n t m orn in * he w o k e up an* co u n ted h is m o n ey , Jin’ h e m uz d o w n to t l ie case d o l la r . So the r in g w e n t in to soak , a n ’ a f t e r th u t the w a tch an* th e d ia m o n d s t jid , a n ' in a f e w w e e k s h e w u z ju s t as p la in lo o k in ' as a n y b o d y , tyut he w o u ld n ’ t q u it . H e k e p t on b u c k in ’ th e t ig e r , an ’ e v e r y d o l­la r he cou ld raisei w e n t a g a in s t the h o rses : O ne d a y h e ’d w in a c o u p le o* b e ts a n ' have a l i t t le r o ll , an ’ th en n e x t d a y h e ’ d be c lea n ed ou t a n ’ have, to s ta n d i ip s o m eb o d y f o r ct\r fa r e to g e t b a ck to to ivn . . D o y o u th in k h e ’d q u it th e b o o k m a k e rs fin ’ g o back t o w o r k ? N o t on j 'o u r w h is k e r s ! W h en a m an h as fo u n d o u t w h a t i t is to w in a h u n ­d r e d , o r tw o in nn a fte rn o o n , w ith o u t tu rn in ’ o v e r h is hand, i t ’s p u r ty h a rd to g o b a ck to p lu g g in ’ a lo n g a t ten d o l­la rs a w eek . JJe ju s t f igu re s th a t he can ’ t k e ep on los in * m u ch lo n g e r , b u t i f h e ’d o n ly h u n t up tb e re c o rd s he m ig h t fin d th a t m a n y a s p o r t w en t g ra y -b ea d ed on th a t som e p ro p o s it io n , a n ’ then lan d ed up in lh e p o o rh o u se .”

“ Y o u ’ re v e r y g o o d a t m o ra l iz in g , B il­ly , ” I sa id to h im .

“ O h. 1 a in ’ t p r e n e h in Y ’ he rep lie d . “ I 'm s im p ly t a lk in ’ h o rse sen se .”

“ l»a ee h o rse sense ,” | su gge s ted . “ Y es , you ean learn a hit fro m the

r a c e h o rs e s ,a n ’ thut a in 't no l ie , n e ith e r . U iit 1 w a n ted to t e l l v ou a b o u t E d d ie .

U f ~ C ,H E C O U L D N ’T L O S E .

a g a in s t som e on e ,” 1 ?:iiil. “ P r o b a b ly som e one \ou kn«>w ha*- been t r e a t in g y o u h l it l ie dilVere.nt id licit .he. b ecam e p ro sp e ro u s .”

‘ ‘ Y o u ’re r ig h t a n ’ y ou a in ’ t r ig h t , ” s a id P i l i v . “ W h en I >uid that I- w u z t h in k in ’ o f K dd ie I n liin> , but 1 a in 't g o t a n y c a ll to be so re a t h im , becuz w t ’ re. U io re ’ n even . W e used to be g r e a t pals. H e r e tw o o r th re e \ears a g o he tu rn ed out to be a t v g ir la r sp o rt. l i e p layetl p o k e r e v e ry n igh t, a n ’ th en , w hen h e ’d g e t a l i t t le bu n d le o* m on ey to th e good i ie ’d g o ou t nn ’ p la y th e races . W e ll, y o u k n o w w h at th a t l i f e is. Y o u ’ re up on e d a y un’ d ow n th o n ex t. I t 's w in e to -d a y an ’ r a in w a te r to -m o rro w . T h is w e e k y o u 'r e r id in ’ in on e o* th em a u to ­m o b ile s an* g iv in ' sassy o rd e rs to a boy 5n a b lu e su it, an ’ n e x t w eek y o u 'r e o u t w ith a search w a r r a n t t r y in ’ to lind c a r fa re . W h en th in g s is -c o in in ’ y o n r w a y , y o u ’ ve g o t bun d les o f it, nn ’ w hen th ey g o the o th e r w a y y ou lose it iju iek - e r ’ n y o u can cou n t it ou t.”

“ Y o u d o te ll th e tru th on ce in a w h ile , B i l ly . ” 1 r em a rk ed .

“ \Ye ll,\ou k n o w it. N o w , K d d ie Coll ins w e n t in lu ck y . 1 'v e r y t im e he p la yed a g a m e o f poTo-r he -\^ept the board , a n ’ w h e n he s ta r ted in to fo llo w th e horses i t ju s t M-enn-d as i f th em jo c k e y s w u z r id in ’ fo r h im a n ' n o b o d y e lse . Y o u k n o w how th in g ^ 'l l > iiape up fo r a m an o n ce in a w h ile . K dd ie eou ldn '1 lose a b e t i f he tri»-d. l»u t he d id n 't th in k it

H O T G A R M E N T S .

w u z ’ uek. T l i v nev«*r i!«>. l ie th o u g h t l ie w u z w 'n i i ia ' 1»'< ii/, he w uz a v im- b o y a n ’ had b e i t i r j iu ig n ie t it than a l o t o ' th ese gr;iy -w | ,;sk « reu jja/a lioes tha?*»I beet: f o l lo w in ' th e g a u ie ; ill th e ir iii-es. SVi ].. u id r .’ t p la n t an;, fo i : , . Il» fig u red th a t -he ei nl<! ;> ot: w jr .n in ’ t'( ire\ e r . Ih i>- g a r \<> n - a r r,i!v l im lt r *

a f.;’ red .-s t . ', a ;i ’ h o t-co lo red .‘- i. ir is , in .’ a il tin *-0 sp■ • r i \ g a rn p n ts yi.-.l - ii: i l - 1 w ii.dv.w .-, a h ' l.e d id n ’ t h .iv i t.o ii-c ;• r ; eh- ap- m ar.. W V il b - i . !...>> r 1. » t , a n ’ I km w h ’. - f o l k s v . : » \ h -.'‘ to I'imm.i, - p(id> an* bu t-t*-I'm ilk. vo ii in:i«i»* the p u r ty s o re w ben he w e i:t a rou n d tn w n I r v in ’ to m ake )-i o p le 1 l i l i . !< he a s w e ll. H e g o t so th a t ii*' ei it, !i; n* t h a rd ly see m e. W h en I im I h im he s^ioke to m e ju s t lik e I w u z a iji*w '"boy nr one o f th ese k id s th a t to r„.Id \ o t ir horse fo r you .1 n ew r’ let " P . a t ; ’ I n eve r tr ied to b.e to o fr ie i .d ’ly , but I ju « t says to m y > e l f : ‘ K d ­d ie . ni\ boy . y i'tV Il be b ro k e o n e o ’ th ese d a y s , an* then ib a t sw e lle d head o ’ y o u rs w il l c inn f driwn iii a h u r ry . ’ f don\t s ’ pose th a t a n y li\ in ’ m an e v e r

't a c k le d th e ra c e track * f o r a 1 i\ ill* nn ’ k e p t h i5 in<;n<v. I n e v e r h e a rd .n f on e th a t d M n 't g e t i t g o o d at:’ h ard b e fo re

h e q u it . A n ' I k n e w th a t E d d ie wuz. a b ou t due to h ave a tu rn o f lu ck . A n ’ I k n e w , ton, th a t w h en h is lu ck did ch a n g e ; a n ’ he s ta r te d Jri to Jose, U n it h e ’d g e t a ijDiiek -finish, b ecu z he p lo y e d l i j g l i . n n ’ t r ie d fO b u st a b o o k m a k e r e v e r y t im e h e b o u g h t a t ic k e t . TVs u ru le ,

‘ I d o n ’ t c a re to see a n y m an g e t a w a l­lo p , b u t w h en a m an n eed s i t a n ’ w h e n i t ’s c o in in ’ to h im , th e r e ’s n o use t r y in ’ l o s to p i t . ”

“ A n d y o u r fr ie n d K d d ie d id g e t i t ? ”

i i n a u l r e d * * . . . . .

ON THE UPPERS.

I used to see h im on ce in a w h ile , an ’ 1 k n e w th e y had h im c le a n to th e bad, au* so I w u zn ’ t su rp r ized w h en h e tr ie d to sh a k e m e d o w n . 1 m e t lin n one' m o rn iu ’, a n ' he w uz c e r ta in ly up a g a in s t it . H e n eeded a sh ave au* a fe w o th e r th in g s , a n ’ h is c lo z e had ru tlles a rou n d th e ed g e . Y o u eou Id ta k e on e lo o k a t h im an* t e l l th a t he h a d n ’ t had an y b re a k fa s t s in ce th e d a y b e fo r e , an ’ m eb b e th e d a y b e fo r e th a t. H e s t i l l ha il a p iece o ' n e rv e le f t , f o r h e cam e up to m e ju st as i f I w u z his lo n g - lo s t s is te r , o r s o m e th in g lik e tht‘ t. M y , bu t he w u z g la d to see m e. l i e sh ook h an ds an ’ ca lled m e ‘ H illy , o ld r o x . ’ -an* th en he shot i t in to m e q u ick . H e su3's : ‘ Can y o u le t ine h ave n h a l f a d q l la r f o r a l i t t l e w h i le ’." 1 g iv e h im th e c o ld ey e , a n ’ s a y s ; ‘ W h a t d o y o u ca ll a l i t t le w h i le ? ’ H e sa id h e w u z e x p e c t in ' a f r ie n d to send h im som e m o n ey th a t a fte rn o o n . 1 sa y s to h im ; ‘K d d ie ,y o u r m e m o ry seem s to be im p ro v ed s in ce y o u g o t on y o u r u ppers a ga in . I t a in ’ t b een so lo n g s in ce you c o u ld n ’ t s ec m e w ith a te le s c o p e . W h en y o u had y o u r p o o k e ts fu l l o ’ th e lo n g g r re n y o u d id n ’ t w a n t m e to c o m e on th e sam e s id e c f th e s tr e e t w ith y o u . N o w t h a t ‘y o u ’ ve b een p r o p e r ly tr im m ed an* ch eck ed fo r th e h o g t ra in , y o u seem to fin d ou t th a t I ’ m a p u r ty n ic e y o u n g fe l lo w , a f t e r a l l , ’ 1 says . ‘ Y o u ’ ve g o t a h o r r ib le g a l l to eSpr-ct m e to hand y ou a h a l f d o lla i a f t e r the w a y ;y o u ’ve t re a te d m e .' "

“ W h at, d id he s a y ? ”“ O h. he tr ie d to sq u a re h im s e lf , b u t

1 w o u ld n ’ t h a ve it . I to ld h im 1 w u z o n to h im .”

“ .So y o u b>t h im g o h u n g r y , d id y o u ? ” “ N o , 1 g iv e hUn th e h a lf , , a l l r ig h t ,

bu t 1 had :: fe w th in g s to s a y b e f o r e ! cou gh ed up.” J O H N J IA Z E L D E N .

TWO GIRL BANDITS.

Captured in Oklahoma and Now A w aiting T ria l. •

, -----7 ! "• ’VonflE SohooI-TcAcher I 'n ..<■* I,o f. o t

Dad M oiie j-Sevcn tccn -Yoar-O ltf G irl IIcIcancn a Gnntf o f Out-

• lawn from Ja il.

T w o w om en b a n d its a r e n o w a w a it in g t r ia l in th e U n ited S ta te s ja i l a t O k la ­h o m a C ity . •' l i o t l i w e r e m em b e rs o f ban ds o f o u t la w s , an d th e s to r y o f th e ir e x p lo it s is in t e r e s t in g as p a r t o f a ch a p ­t e r in h is to r y w h ic h w i l l soon b e c lo sed . A s th e ra n e iie r g iv e s p la c e to th e fa rm ­e r, aud th e red m an to th e w h it e m an in th e In d ia n c o u n try , th e p ic tu re s q u e and th e l ia l f - c iv i l iz e d m en an d w o m en o f th e b o rd e r la n d d is a p p ea r . ’ U o b in H ood and h is m a id en s w i l l soon l iv e o n ly in th e s to r y o f t im es th a t a r e pa s t.

M a r y S m ith , th e la s t o f th e y o u n g w o m e n c o u n te r fe it e r s to b e ta k e n in. cu s to d y , w a s fo r m e r ly a M is so u r i s ch oo l te a c h e r . S h e fo rm e d th e a cq u a in ta n ce o f H u ffm a n , th e le a d e r o f a g a n g in th e In d ia n t e r r i t o r y , nnd fo r s o o k h e r h om e and fr ienda^o/w atfftm vith h im to th e In ­d ia n c o u n try 5: I i y a s h o r t w h i le M issS m ith f e l l in l o v y iW t l i a n o th e r m e m ­b e r o f th e g a n g and e lo p ed w ith him.*. H u ffm a n v o w e d v e n g e a n c e u pon th e m a n w h o h ad su p p la n ted h im in th e g i r l ’ s a f fe c t io n , and th e t a k in g o f h is r e - S-enge led to th e d is c o v e r y o f w h o le s a le c o u n te r fe i t in g w h ic h th c o u t la w s had ca r r ie d on .. A f e w w eek s a g o th e r iv a ls m e t in a. sa lo o n n ea r C an ey , K a n ., and w h en thp sm ok e c lea red a w a y tw o m en w e r e ly in g b le e d in g upon th e f lo o r , each h o ld in g an e m p ty s ix -sh o o te r . T h e y w e r e p la c ed u n d er a r r e s t , IVy t e l l in g each th a t th e o th e r had con fe s s ed th e o flic e rs g o t lh e p r is o n e rs to ta lk , a n d th e fa c t w a s d is c lo sed th a t th e y w e r e m em b e rs o f a c o u n te r fe i t in g b an d ,'an d th a t M a ry

Ijiin n a n il D r e a r y .F a th e r M rS w cc-n y— D en n is , I f you

"keep on in th is w a y y o u w il l s h o r ten y o u r days .

l^ en n is— Oi w as f i n k in ' th a t sa m e m e s e lf, fa th e r . Oi w as s o b e r tw o d a y s la s h t w ak e , and th e y w a r the lo u g e s h i d a y s o f m e lo i fe .— C h ica go T im e s -H e r ­a ld . i

W hy Dalty Cried.•Mrs. X a g g s b v ( im p a i ie n t ly c a l l in g )—

N o ra , d ro p e v e r y th in g a t o n ce and corue to m e!

N o ra -- Y es , m a ’a m .M rs . X a g g s b y — N o w , y h a t 's th e b a b y

c r y in g fo r ?N o r a — ’Cause I d rop p ed him ,' m um .—

T it -B it s .

T h e Te r r l l i l e Stnnll B o y . i“ M a, y o u ’ ve g o t to pu t J im m y to bed

b e fo r e d a rk .”J“ W h a fs th e m a tte r , d a u g h te r ? ”

“ W h y , la s t n ig h t w h en M r . S im p son fa m e , J im m y sa id : ‘H e l lo , k is s in g> u g ! * M— D e t r o i t F r e e P ress .

A Httflily Flensing; Reply.M rs . S w e e t— D ea res t, w h a t is th e

p r e t t ie s t th in g iA 'je w e lr y y o u h a r e aeen th is y e a r ?

Mr. S w eetr-I’ve seen noth ing, my* love, so charm ing as you.—Jewelers* W eekly.

M A R Y S M IT H .( Y o u n g W o m a n C o u n te r fe i t e r R e c e n t ly

A r r e s t e d In O k la h o m a .)

S m ith , th e ex -M is so u r i sch oo l te a ch e r ,, w as th e p e rson r e l ie d upon to g e f the m o n e y in to c ir c u la t io n . In th e m ean ­t im e M a ry had d e ca m p ed , bu t o flic e rs lo ca ted h e r h e re in N o b le c o u n ty . O v e r $ iu0,()0() o f sp u riou s m o n ey pu t o u t b y th e s ch oo l t e a c h e r and th ese m en h as b een lo ca ted and se ized .

J e s s ie K . F in d le y , th e secon d w om an o u t la w , is o n ly 37 y e a rs o ld , b u t is one o f tb e m ost d csp e rn te c r im in a ls in th e c o u n try . Sh e is an u n e r r in g sh o t w ith a r e v o lv e r , a d is h in g h o rs ew o m a n and a b s o lu te ly fe a r le s s . T h e p resen t in ­d ic tm e n t a g a in s t J e s s ie F in d le y is based on th e fa c t th a t she in trod u ced w e a p ­o n s in to th e c o u n ty ja i l o f O k la h o m a c o u n ty in J u n e la s t to ass is t th e C h ris ­t ia n g a n g o f o u t la w s in m a k in g th e ir escap e , w h ic h th e y a ccom p lish ed Ju n e ,30, re su lt in g , in th e k i l l in g o f C h ie f o f P o l ic e Jones* o f O k la h o m a C ity .

A b o u t fo u r y e a rs a g o B o b C h ris tian , th e le a d e r o f th e “ C h ris tin n g a n g ,” s top p ed fo r d in n e r a t th e h om e o f .Jes­s ie 's m o th e r in P o t t a w a to m ie co u n ty . O n e d a y n o t lo n g a f t e r th a t J ess ie w as m is s in g . She had ru n a w a y w ith th e o u t la w * S h e r em a in ed w i fh h im fo r s e v e ra l m o n th s , r id in g w ith th e g a n g on s e v e ra l fo ra g e s , b u t u su a lly s ta y in g a t th e c a b in and n o t in g as h ou sek eep e r a n d -co o k . Hob ta u g h t h e r to s n o o t nnd to r id e , nnd she soon b e ca m e p ro fic ie n t in th e use o f th e r e v o lv e r and r if le , and a b o ld h o rs ew o m a n . A b o u t th is t im e I jo b an d B il l C h r is t ia n w e r e a rre s ted

f o r k i l l in g D e p u ty S h e r i f f T u rn e r , o f P o t t a w a to m ie c o u n ty , O k la h o m a , w h o w a s a t t e m p t in g to u rpvftM -hem f o r c a t ­t le s te a lin g . T h is 'w a s th e f ir s t m u rd e r th a t cou ld b e b ro u g h t h om e to th em , and th e p ro s e cu tio n w as th o ro u g h and p rom p t. T h e y w e r e co n v ic ted o f the c r im e and sen ten ced to lo n g te rm s in th e p e n it e n t ia r y , and b ro u g h t to O k la ­h om a C ity to a w a it t r a n s p o r ta t io n to p r ison . J ess ie su cceeded in s m u g g l in g th r e e r e v o lv e r s to th em w ith 30 rou n d s o f a m m u n it io n , and th e y escaped , k i l l ­in g th e c h ie f o f p o lic e .

A posse o f. m en w a s s e n t o u t to B o b (^ ir is t ia n 's cab in to c a p tu re Jess ie , th e a u th o r it ie s b e l ie v in g she w o u ld re v e a l th e w h e rea b o u ts o f th e m en i f she cou ld b e on ce g o t fr o m u n d er th e in flu en ce o f h e r lo v e r . T h e fr ie n d s o f the d e s p e ra ­does re ce iv ed w o rd o f th e in te n t io n s o f th e a u th o r it ie s in som e m an n er, and -a t o n ce sp ir ite d th e g i r l a w a y , p a ss in g h e r fr o m m e m b e r to m em b e r o f th e g a n g in d i f fe r e n t p a rts o f th e t e r r ito r y .

T o fa c i l i t a t e h e r ,e scape, J ess ie w a s d ressed in a c o w b o y 's cost u m e— slou ch hat, h igh -h e e led sh oes und s to rm coa t. 1 n five d a y s th e y r o d e 250 m iles , d o u b lin g and r e d o u b lin g on th e t ra c k . T h e oU l­cers f in a lly c a p tu red th e g i r l in a lo n e ­ly cab in in th e \Voods' am ) b y a fo rc e d r id e o f DO m ile s a t n ig h t re a ch ed th e ra i lr o a d and lan d ed th e ir p r is o n e r s a fe ­l y In ja i l a t O k la h o m a C ity . S in ce h e r im p r is o n m e n t J ess ie has g r o w n t o be a g r e a t r e a d e r and a d m ire r o f H a l l C a in e ’s w onks.

/Hevlfietl Slniif£.T h e v o i d “ rtim b er-n eck in g ,” w h ic h

lia s expresswJ'-lSo m u ch so w e l l , h as d escen d ed in to such g e n e r a l use, sa ys th e L o u is v i l le T im e s , th a t i t p ro m is e s t o - b e g r a ft e d in to th o E n g l is h la n ­g u a g e as a p ro v in c ia l t e rm , a t lea s t, to e x p re s s in q u is it iv e n e s s . I t h a s b een p ron ou n ced v u lg a r , h o w e v e r , b j ' som e so co m es a b r ig h t y o u n g L o u is v i l le w o m a n w ith a w o rd t o ta k e - its p la ce . S h e sa y s h e r e a f t e r “ p e n in s u la t in g ” rn ifs t b e used in s te a d o f ru b b e r -n e c k ­in g .

“ A n d w h y . p e n in s u la t iu g , p r a y ? ’1 a sk ed th e fa v o r e d y o u n g m an to w h om s h e 's u g g e s t e d th e .su bstitu te .. W ith o u t a w o rd she w e n t to th e 11 b r a r y and b r o u g h t fo r th a d ic t io n a ry . O p e n in g i t she p o in ted o u t th is d e f in i­t io n :

“ P e n in s u la — n. A lo n g n eck s tr e tc h ­in g ou t to sea .” — W a s h in g to n S ta r .

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Housewithout it, Why should you? Left on your door^ step each evening for 6 cents a week.

A D iplomat’* Imp rent) Ion.A la te ly a r r iv e d d ip lo m a t w h o bas

beon on jo y in g tin* su m m e r nt o n e o f the m ost fa sh io n a b le w a te r in g p la ces had an A m e r ic a n fr ie n d a s h is gu est. D u r in g s o m e c o n v e rs a t io n c o n ce rn in g th e co u n try th e ’ iHplbnnif." In r e p ly to a qu es t ion a s to w h a t im p ressed h im m ost, r e p lie d ; “ T h e m ost n o t ic e a b le th in g w h ich has s tru ck m y fo r e ig n m ind Is, a c c o rd in g to th e ir o w n t e s t i­m on y , th e e x tr e m e d e l ic a c y a n d p h y s ­ica l w ea k n es s o f the A m e r ic a n w o m en , y o u n g an d o ld . T h e r e is h a rd ly an hou r th a t I d o not h ea r som e o f th em p r o ­c la im in g th a t th e y a re d y in g . T h e y d ie o f th e h ea t, th ey d ie o f th e co ld , th e y d ie o f la u g h te r an d th ey d ie o f g r i e f ; and th en a g a in I h a v e h ea rd th e e x ­p ress ion . ‘ I ju s t e x p ir e d w ith su rp r is e , ’

" O f cou rse , th is la s t I k n o w to b e a jok e . B u t it c e r ta in ly i » cu r io u s to no te th e e x te n t to w h ich A m e r ic a n w o m a n ­hood is d r i f t in g to th e g r a v e , i f the s ta tis t ic s o f th e ir o w n p ro c la m a tio n s o f the fa c t a re re lia b le . I t Is r e a l ly w o n d e r fu l.” So s o lem n w a s th e h o r r i­fied d ip lo m a t th a t h is a u d ito r is a t a loss to k n o w w h e th e r he w n s se r iou s o r not. I l l s n am e is w ith h e ld b ecau se on n o th in g a r e d ip lo m a ts so s e n s it iv e as to b e p u b lish ed in c r it ic is m o f th e f a i r sex .— P it t s b u r g D isp a tch .

SoRtlow to Women.S an d ow has b e en te l l in g L on d on w o ­

m en w h a t he th iu k s o f fe m in in e a th ­le tics . l i e a s se r ts th a t w o m e n can pro* s e r v e an id ea l f ig u re b y fr e sh a i r an d ex erc ise , and b y th o se tw o fa c to r s on ly . H e d is a p p ro v e s e n t ir e ly o f co rse ts , w h ich lit* q u a lif ie s a s t ig h t sp lin ts , an d he a ttr ib u te s to th e ir use th e w ea k n ess n f tb e m u sc les o f th e back and a sus­c e p t ib il ity to lu n g d is ea se . N a tu ra l ly he con dem n s 18 in ch w a is ts an d p re­fe r s th e V enu s o f M i lo w ith h er 24 In ches o f c ir c u m fe re n c e . B u t. th ou gh he a d v is e s o u td o o r sp o rts , w h ile n o t c o n s id e r in g th em as g o o d a s th e an ­c ien t g a m e o f b a l l p la y e d b y N a u s ica and h e r m a id en s, h e s a y s th a t it is th e m u sc les o f th e tru n k w h ich re q u ire e x o rc is e in o rd e r to h in d e r t l ie in c rea se o f em b on p o in t, an d n e ith e r c y c lin g , w a lk in g nor r o w in g su tiic ieu tly em ­p loys th ese m u sc les . N o w o m a n need fe a r , he sa ys , t o b e co m e to o mua- cu ljir , a s a la y e r o f a d ip o s e tissu e is po- c h l ia r to h er st nu rtu re a n d is r e a l ly In ten d ed to s o f t e n th e o u tlin es . '

A Pretty Innovation.\ p re tty in n o v a t io n in r e g a rd to d in ­

ners sh ou ld he m en tion ed . E v e r y on e kn ow s h o w p o p u la r sm a ll ta b le s a re . F o r Im i'-h eons und su p p ers th ey a re a l­most lh e ru le. T h is is not th e d is c o v ­e ry . . .T lie d is c o v e r y is that, each ta b le is to h a v e its “ p ro s id ‘UJe d 'h o n n en r ,” on \# iom fa l ls th e cu re o f ch o o s in g her gUcSls. T h e d e c o ra t io n o f th ese sm a ll tab le s g iv e s s cop e fo r en d less v a r ie ty . In s tea d o f ih c co m m o n ca rd in scribed , w ilh th e n am e o f ea ch gu est a t su pper U ow ers an* c le v e r ly ch a n ged in to a m eans o f c om m u n ica tion . E ach ta b le is g a r la n d ed w ith v a r io u s flo w e rs —one w ith roses, a n o th e r w i lh p inks, and so on. T h e p re s id e n t w e a rs th e f lo w e r c o rre sp o n d in g to h e r ta b le . T h is g iv e s a charm ing* m e a n s o f a ssem b lin g .' A p re tty idea , is It n o t? Its su ccess Is ce r ta in . II is su re to b e a p p re c ia ted in th ese d ays , w h e n th e s im p les t f lo w e r in a bu tton h o le is In ves ted w i lh a sed itiou s ch a ra c te r . — P it t s b u r g D is ­patch.

1899 N O V E M B E R / 1899

Su . Mo. T u . We. T h. F r . S a .

1 2 3 ■ 4

5 6 7 8 9 1 0 1 1

1 2 1 3 1 4 1 5 1 6 1 7 1 8

1 9 2 0 2 1 2 2 2 3 2 4 2 5

2 6 2 7 2 8 ' 2 9 3 0 -

MOON’S PHASES.fcNew q 5:28TMoon ' u .a. m>, F irs t-w First -t n 8:35

^Qu&rter I U plm.

®Soon 17:®m*€ Third ' 1:84

Quarter 4U a. t*.

WOMAN’S WORLD.WOMEN W HO MANAGE OfJANQE

GROVES IN CALIFORNIA.

Thero a re 'a dozen w o m b who feave demonstrated that they can manage orange and lemon groves saccessfnUy in ‘ southern California- For instance, Mrs. Mary W. Kennett o f Santa Ana valley. She was the first person to en­gage in orange culture in that locality, and where a dozen men have abandoned the industry as unprofitable she has gone on buying more land and increas­ing her property until her real estate possessions are valued at about $65,000. In 1880 she was worth about $4,000. Her husband was killed in the mines in. Arizona, and sho was le ft w ith two childron. Her oldest eon is now in col­lege at Ann Arbor, „Mich., and she w ill go on a tour o f Enrope w ith her two

MBS. MARY W. KKNNE'fT.

boys next fall. The Kennett lemons have a reputation in all lemon markets in the west, and tho woman devised the best and cheapest mode o f curing lem­ons yet known in southern California.

Another successful woman horticul­turist is Mrs. Emma Taylor, w ifo o f Daniel W . Taylor of San Gabriel. Mr. Taylor has boon a paralytic for nine years. He has not even moved his feet or legs for six or seven years. Mrs. Taylor,managcs a 15 acre orange grove, oversees tho constant ron'nd o f pruning, cultivation, irrigation, fertilization and spraying for insect pests. Sho does the buying o f orchard machinery and implements. She knows all the fru it buyers and makes contracts w ith themfor tho~ annnal" crops? She bosses -thepickers and packers o f tlie oranges and has never lustra dollar by a tricky buy­er or shipper.

Cnrc-of the Skirt. \M u d d y w e a th e r is a so re t r ia l to a

w o m a n w e a r in g a n ic e s k ir t ; bu t she can d o s o m e th in g to p re s e r v e it fro m p e rm a n en t ru in . In th e fir s t p lace , w h en re tu rn ed fr o m a m u d d y s tre e t, sh e o r h e r m a id sh ou ld h a n g th e sk ir t b e fo r e a fire , b n f n o t to o c lo se , so th a t th e m u d m a y d r y q u ic k ly . W h e n d ry , th e m ud sp o ts sh ou ld b e lb osen cd b y ru b b in g w ith th e e d g e o f a p en n y , nnd th e dust, sh ou ld b e g e n t ly b ru sh ed o ff w ith a brush o f m o d e ra te firm n ess . T o o rou gh a b rush m ust n/)t b e used , e s ­p e c ia lly upon sm oo th fa c e d c lo th s , fo r i t is l ia b le to ro u gh en th e su r fa ce . I f , n f t e r th e b ru sh in g , th e m ild m a rk s a re s t i l l v is ib le , s p on ge th e sp o ts w ith a lc o ­h o l o r m e th y la te d s p ir its , a n d th e m a ­te r ia l w i l l b e l e f t c le a n nnd u n m ark ed . In t a k in g o f f a d a m p s k ir t b e c a r e fu l to h a n g It ou t ns f la t a s p o ss ib le o v e r a ch a ir , as I f th ro w n d o w n c a re le s s ly jn th a t co n d it io n . i t c o n tra c ts c re a s e s .— R o c h e s te r T im e s .

To Make M irror Velvet.M ir r o r v e lv e t , so m u ch in v o g u e ju s t

n o w , r a n lit' m a d e v e r y e a s ily a t hom e. T a k e o rd in a ry v e lv e t nnd p la c e It upon a p e r fe c t ly sm oo th t ro u ln g b o a rd w ith th e p ile up nnd c o v e r i t w ith a th in , sm oo th w e t c lo th . W ith a m o d e ra te ly h o t Iron p ress th e d a m p c lo th , b e in g c a re fu l to p ress iu th e d ire c t io n th e p ile o f th e v e lv e t runs. W h e n you h a v e gon e o v e r th e e n t ir e su r fa c e , sm oo th th e c lo th au d p ress d ir e c t ly up­on t l ie fa c e o f th e v e lv e t , ta k in g c a re n o t to m o v e th e Iron e x c e p t iu on e d i­re c tio n , e ls e it w i l l s p o i l th e nap.

V e lv e t w h ic h has b e c o m e in ju re d a n d cru sh ed in t r im m in g can b e m a d e n e a r ly o s g o o d as n e w b y m ir ro r in g , b u t it Is n e c e s sa ry to use t lie u tm os t cane.In th e o p e ra tion .

k A A A ft A A MAAA

O llD e S c h re in e rIs a, Great Olrtttr

T T T T T T T T V T T T T T T T VT V T T y T T

One o f her m ost-celebrated novels is " T h e S tory o f A n A frican F arm ." T h e scene is la id in South A fr ica and the people who are described arc the sturdy Boers who occupy so prom inent a place on the w orld 's stage at the present moment.

T h e tale is an interesting: and absorbing one at any time. So much so that it has won a p lace h igh up in the list o f book's that are worth reading. A t this tim e it is doubly interesting; T h e book should be read not on ly fo r entertainm ent but fo r instruction.

W e havp made arrange­ments to a llow our readers the opportunity to read i t T h e story w ill be published entire in this paper as a se­rial.— Look -ou t fo r the first chapters.

C l u s t e r y o f a n

,L

«T T T T T T » * T T T T f V T ¥ T V T T T T ¥ T »

Reliable Furn itu re j

A Successful BA5S ASINSale of Fine China

These offerings in fine decorated Dinner Sets have met with quick response from the public. In every instance we have made re­ductions of from $4.50 to $5.75 on S Set,’which brings the price of the fipest imported ware with­in the reach of modest purses.

Here is another bargain offering :Only three sets remaining— 112 and 115

pieces. Johnson’s best, white porcelain^delicate

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fact they are full, complete sets. O ur former p were|$i9 and $22 each ; now reduced to

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F U R N I S H E R S

FO R M EN AND BOYS

022 C o o k m a n A .ve . A s b u r y P a r k

Y o u r M o n e y B n u k F r e e l y

ProfessionalDRS. BRYAN & BURT

PHYSICIANS AND MUilGKOt-s. Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Offlc« hours 8 to 12 v ni . 2 to S p. m., 5 to 0 p m. Phone 5. _____

DR. F. F . COLEMANNorttiwf’nt‘ corner Fourth avuaue and Kingsley

street. Office Hours: 0 to 10 a. m.. 1.30 Bo 2.80 p. m . 7to8 p. m. Teleplmre 1 D,_____________

R. S . BENNETT, M .D .PHYSICIAN AND SUhQEON. 503 First ave

nue, Asbury Park. Office houra: 8 to 10 a. m., 1 to' 3 and 7 to 0 p m. ’ 104-273

DR. MARQARET Q. CURRIE •126 Mata avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J. Office

Hours: ? »o 10 a. in.. 2 to 5 p. in., 7 to 10 p. m.

OR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM806 Third' avenue, Asbury ParK, N J. -Office

r.oura un> H 10 a. m., 18 to 2 p. m., 6 to 7.80 p. m. Telephone call 291.

H. S . KINMONTH M. D. .710 Gramf avenue, and at Kinmonth & Co.’a

Drug Store, 734 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park, *».J .

A. 8 . Burton, D. p. 8 . I. Q, Burton, D. D. S.

BURTON BROTHERS.DENTI8T8 .

626 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park. Baud- ouine building, 8 . W. Cor. Broadway and 28th street, Mew \ork. New York ofllce closed from May unttl October.

- DP. H. S . TAYLORDBNTIST. (fl rad unto of University of Pennsyl­

vania). corner Cookman avenue and Emory street,, over LeMaintro’a, oppculte post office; entrance on Emory street, Asbury Park. Ofllce hours from 0 a. m. to 5 p. m. Telephone 031.

0 E0 . L. D. TOMPKINS D. D. S .DENTIST. 017 JMattlson avenue (the Keator

blocK, aeai'i tracte<l nalri unconscious,0 a. m. to 6 p. na.

CLAUDE V. 0 UERINIiAW OFFICES. Transacts general legal busi­

ness. Acknowledgements taken for all states. Booms 9-10 Appleby Building. ’

WILLIAM G. BYRAMATTORNEY AT LAW.

MASTER IN CHANCERY, 28 Appleby Building, Asbury Park, N. J.

WM. C. COTTRELLARCHITECT. Plans an1 Bpeclflnations fur-

nlshed at shore notice, Hotel work a apeclalty. 418 Lake avenue,

■ DR. V. B. HEIGHT,VETERINARY BURGEON. Treats all ani-

mals. Office608Bewail avenue. Telephone No. 0. Afibilry Park, N. J.

„ B lower ’# 0 T

“if CUTS THE PHLEGM”Prevents and cures Hay Fever and'CoId In

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Geo. E.'Williams,Kinmonth®: Co;,H .D . w ool ley, L . O. Grenelle, 0 . J.BlafcT* "W . R jH am and Mattison Avemi

,T . M. Btewart, Pharmacy. atfiS

ToothacheM an y people suppose It one o f those

necessary Ills tha t flesh is heir to . n m any instances It Is th e ir own fau lt, which m igh t h ave 'been avoided. Toothache ia tbe resu lt o f lon g negleo o f a diseased tooth.

Toothache Is h o t th ere fo re a c r ite r ­ion th a t the teeth need a tten tion ; it Is p roo f th a t th ey have n o t been a t­tended to soon enough. Too thache w ou ld be a ra re occurence I f prom pt a tten tion w ere g iv en to the teeth .

E xam ination free.

Boston dentists,R. P. DORAN, t>. D. S., SnccejMr

719 M attison A ve.W in ck ler Building;.

DiamondsWatches

JewelryCor. Cookman Ave. and Bond St.

jA S B U R YJP A R K .iN. J .

R epa irin g o f Chronom eters and Com plicated W a tch es a

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W lnckler oh a box Is a guar -antee that the candy in It le

■ fresh and pure. .* -

WINCKLER,Baker and Confectioner, ‘ *

■,,.47*7 Mnttlaon Avenue,'

Advertise in THE PRESS

THB ASBURY PARK PA1L.Y PRESS, 3

WUSTtRUSH REBELLIONPhilippine Commission Upholds

McKinley’s Policy.

HO PB0MI8E8 MADE TO AGUINALDO

Dewey Hnyn Ho Entered In to No jA i^ eem en t W ith the Dictntor*—P III-

no AKTKrertHlon Rendered Iloa tlll- tle* Unavoidable.

‘W iish iiig toh , N o v . 3.— T lio P h ilip p in e coniiiiiHKiim. consisting o f A d m im l D e w ­ey , Colonel D im by, PreH ideiit Hchurmnn nnd P ro fe s so r W o rces te r , has subm itted its p re lim in ary report to P res id en t M c ­K in le y .

T h e repo rt is a com pact sunnpnry o f v conditions on tlie is lands ns tho com m is­

sion le ft them , o f th e h is to rica l even ts w h ich preceded the Spanish w a r and led tO '-the o r ig in a l F ilip in o insurrection , o f the exchanges be tw een A d m ira l D ew ey and tlu* o th er A m erican com m anders and the insurgents, the b reak in g ou t and progress o f th e presen t insu rrection and, finally , a s ta tem en t o f the c ap ac ity o f the F ilip in o s fo r s e l f govern m en t. A n o tab le fe a tu re <*f the rep o rt is a m em o­randum by ' A d m ira l D e w e y exp lan a to ry o f his re la tions w it'll A gu in a ld o . 1

T h e com m ission first te lls b rie fly how it conducted the tusk in trusted to it, h earing statem ents from all c lasses o f people in M an ila us to the capab ilities o f the F ilip in os fo r s e lf governm en t, the habits and custom s o f the p eop le jind aU o the estab lishm ent o f m unicipal go ve rn ­m ent 4u m any tow ns. A l l th is m u tter is to be included in the final report.

T u rn in g to the h is to ry o f the islands, the com m ission attaches lit t le im portance to the d ive rs rebellions w h ich , had p re­ceded that o f l.SOtk

^he Rebellion o f 1800.A s to th e rebellion o f 189(1 the com m is­

s ioners dec la re that it w as in no sense an a ttem p t to w in independence, but so le ly to ob ta in re lie f from in to lerab le abuses.

T h e w a r begun in 189(5 w as term inated by th e t r e a ty o f B iuc-nu -fia te . T h e F i l i ­pinos w ero numerous, but possessed on ly about 800 sm all arm s. T h e Spanish fe lt th a t it w ou ld requ ire 100,000 men to cap ­tu re th e ir stronghold and concluded to re­so rt to .th e use o f m oney. C erta in conces­sions w ere a lso decided upon, including rep resen ta tion o f tb e F ilip in o s in the c o r te x the deportation o f the fr ia rs , w h ich w as the principa l question ; the g ran t o f the r ig h t 'o f association and o f a fr e e press, g o v e rn o r G en era l H ivera wns w illin g to pay $2,000,000 M ex ican when A gu in a ld o and Ins cab inet and lem ling o flicers a rr iv ed in H on gk on g . I t appears, h ow eve r , that P a te rn o on ly o ffered the la tte r $400,000, $200,000 to be paid when A gu in a ld o a rr iv ed a t H on gk on g and -Un­ba lance when tin* F ilip in o s had d e livered

’*up th e ir arm s. T h e arrangem en t w as not accep tab le to the peop le, the prom ises w e re n eve r carried out, Span ish abuses begun a fresh , in M an ila a lone m ore than 200 men be in g executed. l ie n e e sporad ic r is in gs occurred, though th ey possessed noth in g like the stren gth o f . the orig in a l m ovem en t.

T h e report then te lls how (Jerieral A u ­gu stin e cam e to M an ila us govern or gen- o ra l at th is ju n c tu re and w a r broke out be tw een Spa in and the U n ited S tates. A u gu stin e sought to secure the support o f the F ilip in o s to d e fen d Spain aga in st A m er ic a , prom ising them nutohom y, but th e F ilip in o s did not trust him . Then cam e tlu* 1st o f M a y aud th e destruction o f the Spanish tleet by D ew ey , w ith the resu ltin g loss o f p res tige to Spain. Th en in Ju ne A gu in a ld o cam e.

No PromlneN to Ajfninnldo.T h e fo llo w in g m em orandum on this

su b jec t i s 1 furn ished by A d m ira l D e w e y : “ On A p r il 24. 1808, the fo llo w in g c i­

pher d ispatch wns received at H on gkon g from M r. K. Spencer P ra t t , U n ited S ta tes consul gen era l a t S in gapore : ‘A gu in a ld insurgen t leader, l|ere. W il l com e i lo n g - ko iig , a rran ge w ith com m odore fo r gen ­e ra l co-operation insurgents M an ila i f d esired . T e leg ra p h . P r a t t . ’

"O n the sam e day C om m odore D e w e y te legraph ed M r, P ra tt , ‘T e l l A gu in a ld o com e soon as possible,* the necessity fo r haste being due to the fa c t that the squadron hud been notified hy the Ilo n g - koug governm en t to lea ve those w a ters b y the fo llo w in g day. T h e squadron le ft H o n gk o n g on the ifW n in g o f t l# ‘ 2 ”>th, aud M irs bay. on the 27th. A gu in a ld o did not lea ve S in gapore until the 2(>th, und so d id not a rr iv e iu H on gk on g iu tim e to h a ve a con feren ce w ith the adm ira l.

“ I t luid been reported to the com m o­d o re as e a r ly as M arch 1 by the U n ited S ta tes consul a t M an ila 'and o thers that the F ilip in o s had broken out in to Insur­rection aga inst tho Spanish au th ority iu tlie v ic in ity o f .Manila, and on M arch 30 M r . W illia m s hud te legraph ed : ‘ F iv e thousand r e b e ls arm ed in cam p near c ity . L o y a l to us in case o f war.*

*’ Upon the a r r iv a l- 'o f th e squadron a t M a n ila it w as found th a t there w as no in su rrection to spoilk o f. and it w as ac ­co rd in g ly decided to a llow A gu in a ld o to com e to C a v ite on hoard the M cC u lloch . l i e a r r iv ed w ith 111 o f h is s ta ff on M a y 1 0 and im m ed ia te ly caute on board the O lym p ia to ca ll op the com m ander in ch ie f, a f t e r w h ich he w as a llow ed to land a t C a v ite nnd o rgan ize an a r m y . ' T h is w ns do lio w ith , the purpose o f stren g th ­en in g th e U n ited S ta tes fo rces and w eak ­en in g those o f the enem y. N o u lliance o f any .kind w as en tered In to w ith A g u i­naldo, nor w as any prom ise o f independ­ence m ade to him then o r a t a n y ’o th er tim e .”

FMlphio AffKreaalon.T h o com m ission ’s repo rt then sketches

even ts now h istorica l. It/ te lls in sub ­stance how the F ilip inoft a ttacked the Spanish and how G en era l Anderson a r­r iv ed and A gu in a ld o a t h is request m oved fro m C a v ite to Bneoor. T h e re w e re no con ferences betw een the o fficers o f the F ilip in o s and A m erican otficers w ith a v ie w to op e ra tin g aga iu st th e Span iards, n o r w as th ere co-operation o f an y kind. T h e r e n e v e r w as any preconcerted op era ­tions rfr a n y com bined m ovem ents b y the U n ited S ta tes and F ilip in o s aga in st the Span iards .

K e fe ren ce is made to A gu lim ld o ’ s de­m and that be lie a llow ed to loot M an ila nnd take the arm s o f th e Span iards. T h e la tte r demand is* saidj to con firm the sta tem en t tlm t he intended/to g e t r o s s c s -

sion o f .the1* nr ins to a ttack the A m e r i­cans., F u rth er ev id en ce o f th e hostile in ­ten tions o f the F ilijiin o s w as found in the o rgan iza tion o f “ popu lar clubs” w h ich la t e r on furnished a local m ilit ia to a t­ta ck the A riiericans. T h e decrees o f the* F ilip in o congress are also cited, as w e ll as the m ak ing o f bolos (k n ives ) in e v e ry shop in M an ila . I t is shown th a t a con ­s iderab le e lem ent iu tliti F ilip in o congress w ished to address to P res id en t M c K in le y • request uot to abnndon the F ilip in os . A t thia s tage the P a r is con feren ce w aa discussing the i<*>i..e ..i t. • i'.iilipp inen .- T h o president v.:is lo oe *asked Idsdes ire n * to tIn* form o f g >vormncnl lie w ished to i1 .■« 1 j i i . i i ■ *.. Iv..t » a i r tliis tijp e A gu in a ld o w as pu-pm ing fo r w a r m id t id i ly ing the.-e nn-.-. ages, and it Was lin-

.derstood t)i:it the would com e up­on the lirst nci l*y tiie A m erican fo rces w h ich w ou ld afford p retex t. v •* •

No A lte rn ative hut W ar.* T h e com m ission, in conclud ing th is

ch ap ter, tjnys:“ A f t e r the landing o f pur troops A g u i­

na ldo m ade up his m ind th a t i t w ou ld be necessary to figh t the Am ericans, and* a f t ­e r . th e m ak in g o f the tre a ty o f pence a t P a r is th ia d e tem ju fltjem w as strengthen­

ed. H e Ui*.t ii ii..' m u V.nu '.le-.u- tondod to fight the Am crleuns, bnt he e x ­cited eve ryb od y nnd esp ec ia lly tho m ill-

J,ftry m en hy c la im in g Independence, and it is doub tfu l w h eth er lie had t in *p o w e r to check o r con tro l the a rm y .a t the tim e hostilities broke out. D ep lo rab le as w ar is, the ono iu w h ich w e a re u ow 'en gaged w as unavo idab le b.v us. W o w ere a tta ck ­ed by a bold, adven turous und eiitlnisius- t ic arm y. N o a lte rn a tiv e w as le ft us e x ­cept ignom in ious r e l 'c a l . It fc not to be conceived o f that any A m oriea ii would have sanctioned the wuin iub'r o f M an ila to the insurgents. 0 :;rv~nb’to i+m iis to o th er nations and to the f r ig id ly l^ lip i- nos and to ourselves nnty our Hag d e ­m anded tha t force s lin ild Irt* met by fo rce . W h a te v e r tin* fc tu ro o f the P h il­ipp ines m ay In* th e ic is no course open to us n ow except tin* jtrosen .tion o f the w ar un til the in sargenV are led iu 'cd to sub­mission/ T h e cun.ii.:>Hon is o f the op in ­ion that th ere Inis t»ee;i no tim e since the1 destruction o f tho Span ish squadron by A d m ira l D c w o j when it w as possib le to w it l id m w our fo rces from tin* islands e ith er witlf> honor to ou rselves o r s a fe ty to tho inhabitants^'*-

T lio won mission then H ikes up ih e con­d ition o f the country nt tin*'tim e o f their a rr iva l, com paring it w ith conditions e x ­is tin g a t the tim e they le ft . A v iv id p ic­ture is g iven . o f the an arch y ex is tin g am ong tho inhab itan ts in and about M a ­nila du ring tin* ea r ly spring, “ T h e s itu ­a tion in th e city,*’ says the report, “ was bad. In cen d ia ry tiros occurred d a ily . T h o streets w e re a lm ost deserted. H a l f o f the n a tive popu lation had I^ d . and m ost o f the rem ainder w ore shut *ht th e ir houses, Business w as a t a s tandstill. Insurgent troops e v e ryw h e re fa eed ou r linos, aud the sound o f r ille 'lire w as frequ en tly au­d ib le in onr house. A re ign o f te rro r pre­va iled . ""

“ W h en w e le ft M an ila , a la rgo volum e o f business w as being done, and the a freets w ere so crow ded as to Ik* hard I ' sa fe . 1 he n a tiv e popu lation wns quiet nnd orderly , and nil fe a r o f an uprising hud long since passed. A n ellic ien t corps o f n a tiv e policem en w as on d u ly . A sys­tem o f public schools in w h ich E nglish w as taugh t had , been advocated b y the com m ission and estab lished by G enera l O tis . Som e 0,000 scholars w e re iu nt- tendance.

BleHHinKtt o f Am erican Rale.“ In the T a g n lo g p rov in ces o f Luzon ,

w h ere au ti-Am ericnu fe e lin g had been strong, pub lic sentim ent had g rea tly changed, ns evidenced by the fn ct that the m ilita ry go ve rn o r o f Batringas had o ffered to surrender h is troops and his p rov in ce i f w e w ou ld on ly send a sm all fo rc e there. T h e B ico ls , in southern L u ­zon, had risen ngainsj: th e ir T a g a lo g m as­ters. T h e M aeabebes w e re c lam oring fo r an opportu n ity to figh t in our ranks, nnd n a tiv e sold iers and scouts w e re nlreudy serv in g under G enera l L a w to n .” *

T h e e ffo rts nt concilia tion w ith A g u i­na ldo nnd h is yn ffou s com m issioners are set fo rth iu d eta il. T h e s e com m issioners w e ro assured o f the beneficent purpose o f th e Un ited S ta tes and the presiden t’ s readiness to gran t the P h ilip p in e people as la rge a m easure o f hom e rule and ns am ple lib e rty as consistent w ith the end-t o f governm en t, “ su b ject on ly to tho rec­ogn ition o f th e -sovere ign ty o f th e Un ited S ta tes— n poin t w h ich , b e in g estab lished, Ih e com m ission in va r ia b ly refused even to discuss.’ ’ T h e com m ission adds that noth ing cam e o f n egotia tions, as Aguhm l- do ’ s em issaries w e re w ithou t p ow er und m ere ly cam e and cam e aga in fo r In fo r ­m ation .

I'm ler**H ‘io head “ T h e K eb e llion N o t a N a tion a l M ovem en t” th e report trea ts o f the rebellion ou tside o f the provinces o f Lu zon , w here, i t is s ta ted , the upris­in g w as v iew ed at first w ith ind ifference and la te r w ith fea r . T h rou gh ou t the a rch ip e lago ut la rg e th ere wns trouble on ly at those poin ts to w h ich arm ed Tu g- a logs had been sent in considerab le num ­bers. T h e m ach inery o f the insurgent “ fcovernmont” served on ly f o r p lundering th e p eop le under the p re tex t o f le v y in g “ w a r con tribu tions,” w h ile “ m any o f the insurgen t o llic ia ls w e re rap id ly accum u­la t in g w ea lth .” I t Is stated th e insur­g en t adm in istration , th roughou t the in te ­r io r w as w orse thau iu the d ays o f Span ­ish m isru le. In m any p rovin ces there w as abso lu te anarchy nnd from all sides cam e p etitions fo r p ro tection and help,

ftlnnlcliml Government W ork * W e ll.T h e schem e o f m un icipa l governm en t

hy n a tives has g iv en gen era l sa tis faction . In e vo ry instance enthusiasm ran h igh b e fo re the com m issioners took th e ir de­partu re, und cheers w e re raised fo r G en ­e ra l L a w to n and fo r the country w h ich ho represented. W ith a s in g le excep tion th e offic ia ls e lected p roved w o r th y o f the trust im posed in them , and cond itions v e ry rnpid ly im proved in th e n ew ly or­gan ized tow ns. G overn m en ts w e re o r­gan ized w ith s a tis fa c to ry resu lts in Im us. B acoor, P ilm lncan , Sunta A n a , San F e ­lipe, M eri, San P ed ro and M uclie i, w h ile a s ligh tly d iffe ren t system w as^put in to e ffec t in M a labon , P o lo , Obaudo, M ey - cauya , Y a n g und M alo los . t

A s to the geucru l in te llec tu a l capacities o f the F ilip in os , tho com m ission is d is ­posed to ra te them h igh. B u t excep tin g in a lim ited num ber o f persons these ca ­pac ities haye not been deve loped by edu- cntioti o r experience. [

T h e report show s that th is in a b ility fo r s e lf govern m en t is due to th e old Spanish reg im e, w h ich g a v e the F ilip in o s l it t le o r uo pa rt in go ve rn in g th em selves. -j

T h e com m ission g iv es a gen era l v ie w o f the va lu e o f the islunds, th e ir richness in a gricu ltu re a ad fo re s t products, their, w ea lth and th o ir com m anding geograph ­ical position. T h e y s ta te tha t the P h ilip ­pine Islands should soon becom e one o f th t g re a t trade cen ters o f the cast. |

T h e rep o rt concludes: “ O u r control m eans to the inhab itan ts o f the Ph ilip -] p ines in ternal peace and o rder, n guaran-j tee aga inst fo re ign aggress ion and1, aga in st the d ism em berm ent o f th e ir coun­try , com m ercia l nnd industria l p rosperity und as la rg e a share in the a ffa irs o f g o v ­ernm ent ns th ey shall p ro ve fit to take. W h en ponce and p rosperity shall have been estab lished throughout the arch ipe l­ago , when . education shall h ave become general, then, in th e langu age o f a lead -1 lu g F ilip in o , his peop le w ill under ourj gu idance 4becqm e * m ore A m erican thaui the A m er ica n s th em selves.’ ” •

flottnii) From the Klondike*.S ea ttle , W ash ., N ov . 3.— T h e steam er

H um bold t, fro ln Skaguay. has reached port W ith a crow d o f 10 K lon d ik e rs w ho le f t D aw son C ity O ct. K L T h ey w ill p robab ly jn* the last to a rr iv e this season from the d istrict hy w n ter. T h e Yukon, nnd its h eadw aters closed fo r steam er n a v iga tion Oe.ti 20. Qn that da te the r iv e r s team er W . St.rAtton, ow ned by A le x M cD ona ld , g o t cnught in-an ice ja m und sunk In 30**f e e t ,o f w a ter . N o lives w e ro lost, but 27 sacks o f m a il, w en t dow n w ith t jie v esse l

j; S T O V EP IP E

'& h $ S r e a t lju t t le S t o r e

T T fa t t is o n j iv e .

F L O W E RP O T S

THINGS FOR COLD WEATHERW e w i l l s e ll F i f t y O IL H E A T E R S in th e n e x t

" th re e d&ys a n d th e re w i l l n o t be a C h e ap ~ J o h n on e in th e lo t

If any store offers you cheap Oil Heaters we want to see you. We have a prfcethat will astonish you.

w e Se l l s t o v e p ip e , g o a l s c u t t l e s , s t o v e b o a r d s , o il c l o t h ,

AN D ALL TH AT SORT OF TH ING FOR VERY LITTLE PRICES.

S ' F R X C V X i ' S T 0 3 W 3ES P R I C E S T O B B S

A Grand Success. The Most Interesting Bargain Story.

First Grand Spccial Sale of the SeasonT HE year’s greatest andSbest sale of trustworthy merchandise is on. Of course, it's a

success.. Such values can’t go unnoticed, can’t help but be appreciated by all per­sons of an economical turn of mind. 'Now you can roll and revel and riot in bargains. Now you can buy seasonable, up-to-

date merchandise at heretofore unheard of prices. Every looker here becomes a buyer, and every buyer becomes a walking advertisement for us. It’s thus our business increases. Don’t let the early days of the sale slip by unnoJiced.

T h e G u a ra n te e C lo th in g a n d S hoe Co.,6 39 , 641, 643 C O O K M A N A V E N U EOTHER S T O R E S :

White Plains, N. Y ., and Burlington, N. J .

F U N S T O N IN T .O P E K A .

ISnthiiHiitMtie Y» (-Iciiiiic (>lven lo tlie Tivei* 1 let li Kiiiimiim.

Topeka . N ov . -Tin* ligh tin g T w e n t i »th Knnsns regim ent, w ith B rigad ie r •tcnoral Funstnu. nrrived here yes te rd ay in severa l tra in seetii>u*<. T h e first sec­tion reaehed the slut ion a few m inutes b e fo re 1 o ’clock iu the a fternoon , and the it hers fo lio we»l at short' in terva ls .

G rea t c row ds surrounded tin* stn tion , 1 nd when the sold iers a rr ived th ere w as l tumult o f cheering. R e la tives and friends scram bled fo r th e ir beloved ones m the reg im en t. G enera l and M rs. Fun- i ton w ere pelted w ith bouquets o f roses.

T h e reception accorded to the regim ent w as charu cferis tic n f K ansas. Flushed w ith pat riot ism and w ild w ith jo v , a la rge part o f the popu lation o f th ew tn te w elcom ed th e v«*iu:ninir heroes. T i ie rt^ im en ta l t ra iift encountered a severe

tmS a t u r d a y ’s S p e c i a l !Best Sugar Cured Hams, io ^ c lb.

Best California Hams, 7c lb. Granulated Sugar, 5 lb. Sacks for 25c.

A t ou r Inst Sat urday’s S a le wn r.m short on Meats, tho dem and being much g re a te r t lr in w e had an tic ipated , bu t wo shall p rov ide an abundance fo r n ex t S a tu rday. *

F O R C E C O N C E N T R A T E DGives the greatest power—with this aim

J . J . P A R K E RT I X B G R O C E R

$ 4 . 2 9 B b l

intends conccntrating his forces in A SB U R Y PAR K , by closing his Cookman Avenue Store from about the 1 5 t l i o f N o v e m b e r until A p r il 1 s t . All our business will then be transacted at our S p a c io u s M a in S t r e e t S to r e , where we have ample room for our immense Winter Trade. A season of rare bargains is before you. Every dollar that we save in expense by condensing our business we expect to distribute among our customers in the way of bargains.

Better lay in your W inter’s Flour before our SPECIAL FLOUR SALE closes

Our Great XXXX MINNESOTA ,COLUMBIA...........................VDIAMOND MEDAL...............J (In Half bbl Sacks)N O T M O U K T H A N T W O B A IU t lC L S T O K i C H C U S T O M E R .

P o s it iv e ly n o b e tte r flour*? m ade, an d o u r g u a ra n te e g oes w ith e v e r y b a rre l. H u lta fac tiou o r y o u r m o n ey b ack .

I s m a l l l o l 0 ! J E M ’ S J E B S tY L I L Y , a i $ 4 .0 9 i lO n e b a rre l o n ly to a cu s tom er , {a t ou r M a in S tr e e t S t o r e ) .

Best Family Flour , . . . 55 cents per Sack

B e s t B o n e le s s B a c o n i o l c lb B e s t B e a n P o r k s i c lb

5 P o u n d P a il J e l ly , a s s o r te d fla v o rs , 21c p a l l A q u a rt c a n Itest G o ld e n D r ip S y ru p , 10c

C o n d e n se d M ilk , 7c . c a n F a n c y C old P a c k e d 'T o m a to es , 8 c c a n

C a lifo r n ia P r u n e s , new fruit and flne flavor, 4 lb s . to r *50 B e st O at F la k e s , 2 lb s Tor 5 c

F if l l i A v e n u e C offee i s t h e b e s t a t 32c lb G o o d P u r e C offee a t 15c lb

G o o d R ic e 6 c lb S lb s S o d a C ra ck ers fo r 25c.

■I

FO K CAftH ON P f liC H A B K OH D E L IV E R Y . E V E R Y T H IN G G U A R A N T E E D TO G IV E SA T IS F A C T IO N .

j r . J , F / \ H K B K ,T H E G R O C E R ,

O th e r S to ro H :

Long Branch MunAMqutin,Little Palls

604, 606, 608 Cookman Avenue, Cor. Alain Street and Lake Avenue,

Tel. 69 ASBURY PA RK!

People Who Get Mamed

N a t u r a l ly e x p e c t to b e r e m e n v

b e r e d b y t h e ir f r ie n d s .

In n o b e t te r w a y c a n t h is

b e b r o u g h t a b o u t th a n b y se le c t^

in g a g if t f r o m o u r la te s t e ffe c ts

m

There-la m ore Catanrhlin th is section o f > country than all otjhdr diseases pu t to- ih e i and un til thellaafc fe w years waa )posed to be lncurabw. F o r a firreat m any

years doctors pronounced It a local disease, and prescribed local remedies, and hy con­stan tly fa lllm r to cure w ttm loca l treatm ent, prohounced i t iuourable.VSQlenc^ has proven catarrh to be a constitu tional disease, and th ere fo re requ ires constitu tional treatm ent. H a ll ’s Catarrh Cure, manum\jturedd>y P . J Cheney & Co., Toledo, Onlo, Is tho on ly constitu tional cure on th o m arket. I t is taken, in terna lly in doses frorm 10 d rops 'to a teaspoonful. I t acts direotlyVpn th e blood and.mucous surfaces o f th e system . Th ey o ffe r one hundred dollars fo r fa lls to euro* pend fo r clrcul monlals. Address,

P . Ji C H E N E Y & CO.,Bold b y D ruggists, 75c.H a ll ’s F am ily P il ls a re th e besl

jh 1 case i t and teflti-

olodo, O.

B I U G A I H K K ( iK N H U A L F U N S T O N .

storm in C o lorado und ns a result. w i»re s e v e ra l hours behind schedule time.- T h e y s tn u ’k the w est line en rly yesti rdny m orniiiff. K rom dnybrenk until the tim e the reg im en t nr r ived a t T o p ek a the tr ip across th e state, wns a continuous ova ­tion , a tr iiim pint I jou rney .

Iu hinny instances, ns (ho sold iers a ligh ted from the tra in , a ffe c t in g scenes w ere w itnessed. A jje d paren ts trem b lin g­ly em braced th e ir s ta lw a r t sons. T h e sold iers w ere lion ized by e veryb od y . Thousands thronired th e lin e ' o f parad^, which term inate.* nt the s ta te eap ito l huildiiiK, w here the form n l exerc ises oc­curred, presided o v e r b y C h ie f Ju stice H os ier o i the suprem e court.

I t w as here that a go ld sw ord set w ith diam onds, purchased by a popu lar sub­scrip tion from the peop le o f the s ta te , w as presented to G en era l Funston by G en era l J . G . H udson .

E ve ryb o d y w ns ce leb ra tin g last n ight. T o d a y the T w e n tie th K an sas , w ill d is­band, nnd th e severa l com panies w ill go to th e ir re sp ec tive towns, w h ere locnl re ­cep tions w ill bo held . G en era l and M rs. Funston in about ten days w ill return to Sun F ranc isco . T h e re M rs . Funston w ill rem nin w ith her pnrents, and G en era l Fu n ston w il l reeross,, th e ocean to aga in partic ipa te in the w a r w ith the F ilip in os .

\

Snfe B low er* Cnptnred.C hicago, N o v . 3.—T w o sa fq b low ers

w e re captured Inst n igh t a t th e W ash in g ­ton M ed ica l “in stitu te , 58 S ta te s treet, by fou r ’ d e tec tives a f t e r a p isto l figh t during* which 20 shots w e re (ired.

W eather Forecast*F a ir ; fresh /i nVt hens ter ly w inds.

tor. ?7. Wlxou, Italy .Hill, N . Y., saye: “ I he&rtUj' fooiimjenl One Minute Cough Cure. - I t gave my wife Immediate relief In suffocating asthma.” Pleasant to bska. Nev­er fails te qulskly onre all ooaghB, colds, throat anfi lung troubles. W. H, Ham, 18T Main street.

A, W. CORNELIUS6 2 4 C o o k m a n A v e n u e ,

P e t r o le u m U Ik iio v i

' C ity o f Mcxiets, No*, hy p ractica l men licit petroleum has been t< em in en t w ill be asKei under the m in ing law deposits . T h e re is r» 'th e in fo rm ation rcgur s iv e o il reg ions i> In peop le conuci-Jed w ith com pany. T h e import c ry o f rea lly extcusiw lem n m ay be iiin leisl* tha t a ll com ing hero : S ta tes und m ostly ih< w h ich is t rea l ed he ir.

■red In Hlexleo.. I t is li Hi lined ;i g rea t deposit o f iiind*und the gov - I fo r a cnneessioii s t<> op era te these ■iisnii fn r th ink ing d ing til esc’ ex ten- id exc lu s ive ly by tin* S tandard O il

nice o f the disetiv- deposits o f pet ro­

ot I when it is said s from the U n ited • unrefined a rtic le .

S o l d i e r S h o t

Niagara Fails, Nov Downer of the l-'oi United Slates volmi shot at^ 1 Niagara escape , . .m I he s;ua n del* arrest for as>anll rades with a knife, was thoit^hi that he and while taking him he made an ulleini-i i shot through the righ from a Kraje-lnrgvu- lungs aud coming out dying man's hmue is Mich.

I>> (in ii HI.. P r iv a te S im on l \ -second in fant ry, ileers, w as fa ta lly w ltile a ttem p tin g to I. I>ow uer w as un- iuur liv e o f his cniii-

111 the s tru gg le it had been in jured,

lo the post surgeon lo escape, lit* was t shoulder, the ball on penetra tin g his o f his breast. T h e at W a les C en ter.

[RUSSES, 6 5 c* IL2I.AND ^

n * u lila ir u>» ury HumI T ro »u »•I riCTOBT PHI CIS, lew tli*n oQ6-thlnl th « p rice charged by others, and WE « m

York B»Ttr*!bU KUsllo Trn ii, llluntratad a b o r e ^ u t th ia ad. ou t and oond to no w ith O ta BPKCIAL PBICVavntd, stato you r Utlght, w * l«lit, Ab*, how lo n g you h ave b«en ruptured, w h eth er rupture Is largo o r bid a ll j W Boetato Dumber Inches around the body on^a^Une

, « a y whether rapture 1» on r ig h t o r le f t i ld aand we w ill send e ith er vruna to you w ith th e underrupture, *

Standing, ir It la aota p*rfKt 01 wd tq*il lo Ini^ittlul nlall al three time* our price,youfcan return It and WOwill roturn your m oney. • ' • iWHITE FOB FREE TRUSS CATAtOQUE • r in u M ,..................... “ “ A“ ***Ikatenm .Ad4xwQEAR8,

■, Inoludlng the »«w » 10.00 I«a Trow i t ■ tbuit iiy cui, ud whlthwaacU l#r■ jlZi f uSEARS. ROEBUCK & Co..CHiC«ll>

t im e C a b le s

jiew M 0 BacK8 0 C e n t s

PATTEN UNEAN D THE

Hilamic coast Electric B. I Go.Via PLEASURE BAY

L E A V E P L E A S U R E B A Y

Week days.............................. 7.20 a. tnA rr iv e a t N ow Y o rk ........ ...10 u. m.

R E T U R N IN G L E A V E N E W Y O R K

Foot West 18th street ....... .2.00 p. m.B attery P a rk .................................................2 30 p. in.A rriv e nt Lon g B ran ch . 5.30p. in

Sunday Boat Discontinued

A f te r O ctober 1 8 thBacgape carried free with passengers.Cars leave Cookman avenue and Main street,

Asbury Park, 6.2u for morning boat.

John N. BurtisUNDERTAKER

7 0 8 M a t t is o n A v e n u e

Cofllns and B u ria l Caskets on^band or furnished to order.

BENJ. ALBERTSONC on tractor a n d B u ild er

Estim ates C heerfu lly G iven

Jobbing Prompt! Attended to

610 LAKE AVENTTE ABBURY PARK.

Cittk CaBief-PENMSYLVANIA RAILROAD

T h e Standard Railroad o f Am erica

On ann dfter October 10.1809.TRA INS LKAVK AHUUKY l»AaK — 'W KKK-DAY8.

For Now York and Newark, 7 10, 0 20 a in, 2 25 and5 33 p m.

For Elizahetb, 0 20 nm. 2 25 and 5 ?3 p ra.For Railway, 9 20 a ni. 2 25 and 5 33 p in.For Matawan, 9 20 a m, 2 25 and 5 S ip in.For Long Branch, 7 10, 9 20, 11 04 a in, 218, £ 25,

5 38, r> 40. r 07 p ni.For Red Hank, 7 10, 0 20 a ra. 8 25and 5 33 p m. For Philadelphia, Broad Street, and Trenton,?29,

7 59 a in, 12 20. and 4 07 p III.For Camden via Trenton and Bordentown, 7 £9,

7 59 a in. 12 20 and 4 07 p in.For Camden and Philadelphia via Toms River.

1 23 p lit.For Toma Eiver. Island Heights and intermediate

stations, t 23 p in.For Point Pleasant and intermediate stations,

10 59 a in, 2 53,5 19 and G 53 p in.For New Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction.

7 59 a m, 12 20 and 4 07 p m.TRAINS. LKAVK NEW YORK FOR ASDUItY PARK.

From West Twenty-Third Streot station, 8 55 a m* 12 40,' 3 25 and 5 10 p tn. Sundays, 9 25 a m, and 4 55 p m.

From DeHbrosses street station, at 0 00 a m, 12 40, 3 40 and 5 10 p m . Sundays, 9-15 am , and 5 15 P tn-

From Cortlandt street staticn. at 9 00 a m, 12 45y 338, and 5 00 p m. Sundays,945 a m aud 515

Bm.n Sunday will Htop at Interlaken nnd Avon In

place of Nprth Asbury Pt./k and Asbury Park to let oflt passengers.

trains lkavk pniLAnKLpniA (Broad St.) for .ABDUllY PARK,

A t 8 25 11 10 a m, 3 30, 4 02 p m week-days. Mar­ket Street Wharf, via Camden and Trenton, 7 10, am , 4 00 pm , week-daya Leave Market Street Wharf ,via jam esburg < 10 a m, 4 00 p m week-days.W A S H I N G T O N A N D T H K S O U T H

LKAVK 11ROAO STRKKT, PHILAIJICLPHIA.For Baltimore and Washington, 3 50,7 20. 8 32,

10 20,1123am. 12 00 (1230 Limited, Dining Car), 1 12 (Dining Car), 3 12, 4 41 (5 25 Congressioaal Limited, Dining Car), 5 34, 017, C55 (Dining Car), 7 31 {Dining Cnr) p tn, and 12 05night week d»ys. Sundays, 3 50, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23 a m, 12 09, 112 {Dining Car). 3 1 2, 4 41 (5 20 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 6 3ft. 0 55 {Dining Car), 7 31 {Dining Car), p ni and 1205 night. Tim etables o f alt other trains ot the system

may be obtained at the ticket offices or stations.J. IL WOOD, Qen. Pass- Agt-

J. B. Hutchinson, Gen. Manager.

CENTRAL R. R.JF NEW JERSEYAnthracite Coal Cse<l Exclusively, Insur­

ing Cleanliness and Comfort

Time table In effect October 10,1899.

TRAINS LKAVK AS3UKY PARK.

For New York, Newark and EHzabpth via all rail route, 0 17, 8 00 am , 12 10. 4 00, 0 29 p m Sun­days from Interlaken station, 7 37 a m,4 18 p hi.

For Philadelphia and Trenton via Elizabeth port, 0 17, 8 00 a m. 12 10. 4 00 p in. Sundays from In­terlaken station, 7 37 a m, 4 IS p m.

For Baltimore and Washington, 8 00 am , I0 10, 4 00 p m. Sundays from Interlaken btatiou.7 37 a m , 4 18 pm .

For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 6 17,8 00, a m, 12 10. (4 00 to Easton), p ni. Sundays from Interlaken stntion, 4 18 p ni.

For Wilkosbarreand Scranton, 8 00 a tn, 12 10 p in. For Buffalo and Chicago via D., L. W. R. R.,

8 00 a m, 4 00 p m.

J. II. OLHAUSEN, Gen’l Supt. H. P. Balow in , Qen. Pass. Agt.

E x c e l s i o r L a u n d r y(S N O W F L A K E )

812 Cookman "Avenuei ■ *

A m ost com p lete m odern la u n d ry C apac ity in creased tw o - lo ld D om estic fin ish

W e m ake a spec ia lty o f fine' hand woVk on ladies apparel and gbuts dress shirts. Th is d e­partm en t Is under the supervision o f an expert laundress. D rop us a postal, and o u r wagons w ill ca ll and deliver anywhera.

V A. B. HAHM0ND, Manager

R E A D T H E P R E S S

P AWLEY’SCOOKING sto ves .

Stove time Is here. We have placed on aa e this week, in addition to our large assortment, a new linn o f iJooking Stoves which have just arriv­ed, though ordered sevi*ml months ago. and on wh’ch w«* prupoiir-1,-. ^ive our customers tne bene­fit o f the oid nricos. We will offer a heavy, welt made, up to-date range with maker’s guarantee on every one.

N o , 8 f o r $ 1 3 . 5 0

I1EATIING STOVES.Nothing equals the old fashioned type o f sheet

Iron stov^n for healing. You gt-t your money’s worth whnii you Invest i 11 one. Our prices tills fall are unoer the iL-arbet.'

OIL HEATERS.We continue <Wir most successful and satisfac

lory lines. Special offering this week.

B .' & B . O il H e a t e r s , i o - l n c h " W i c k , a t 8 4 .75-

These Oil Heaters art* tho acme o f perfection in t.Ml Stoves. They are clean and cdorless. Re­quire no more care than au ordinary lamp. F it­ted with, ten inch double thick circular wick. Equal to twenty iucho1* o f solid white flame, K.ve-y stove warranted to give absolute satisfac­tion. J

HEATERS. ,r„ IWe know Heaters from A to Z. Many othei

wjse good heaters a r« sjKdied for the work ex ­pected by faulty erection. When we do it, the heater works. Let us give you an estimate be­fore ordering.

REPAIRING.Skilled and careful workmen who do their work

const tenUously, complete our equipment for sat- isfitcl jr y service to our customers; Try us and see. . '

It Will Certainly Pay You To Know Our Store.

W . p i. P 0 W L E I CO.C h i n a H a l l .

NO. 162-164 riain Street, Asbury Park.

TO L O A N .....A t F iv o P e r C e n t '

$1 ,5002 , 0 0 0

5 .0 0 0o r

1 . 0 0 0

3 .0 0 04 .0 0 0@ , 0 0 0

A t P e r Oenti .

J. W, Hetriclc Son 3 2 6 M attison A ve.

Seatot Block.

4 THB ASBURV PARK OAIl^Y PRESS.

T h e D a i l y P r e s s .ESTABLISHED 1887

J . I i . K I N M O N T H

.ED ITO R A N D PROI’ R ISTO R .

P U B L I S H E D E V E U Y E V E N IN G(EXCEPT SCNDAV)

AT THB

d a il y prkss b u ild in g ,

6 0 7 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k .^

TELEPHONE CALLS:Editorial R o o m s ..........Business O ffice . ..............

............... 50 a A .50 b

T E R M S O P SUBSCR IPT IO N^:O ne'yenr (s tr ic t ly in A d v a n c e ), . . . . ................. $3.00O n e w e e k ....................................Single cop ies ............................ 01

A d v e r t i i d n g R a t e s o n A p p l i c a t io n .

R e c e i v e s H i e t e l e g r a p h n e w s s e r ­

v i c e o f t h e P u b l i s h e r s P r e s s A s s o c i a ­t i o n , a n d t h e n e w s s e r v i c e o f t h e

A m e r i c a n P r e s s A s s o c i a t i o n — T w o

o f t h e b e s t .

F R ID A Y , NOVEMBER 3. 1800..

DEMOGRflTIGJOMlMTIONS.F o r S ta te Senator,

A A R O N E. JO H N S TO N .

For Short IT,JACOB C. SHUTTS,

F o r County Clerk,DR, ASHER T. APPLE G ATE .

For Assembly, ’JO SE PH L . B U TC H E R ,

B. D R U M M O N D W O O L L E Y , JO SE PH C. H E Y E R .

For Coroners,A U S T IN P. JO H N SO N , JO SE PH A N T O N ID E S ,

JO H N S H E E H A N .

I ’ O I jIC K q u e s t i o n .T h e qu es tion o f an a d d it io n a l p o lic e ­

m an fo r d u ty in A s b u ry P a r k th is w in te r has cau sed con s id e ra b le in te re s t

an d d iscussion a m o n g ou r p eop le . I t

w i l l be rem em b ered tha t th e p o lic e c o m ­m it te e re c o m m en d ed r e ta in in g an a d d i­

t io n a l m an at th e last c o u n c il m ee tin g ,

T h e r e c o m m en d a t io n w a s opposeed

upon th e g ro u n d th a t it w o u ld o v e r ­

d ra w th e a p p rop ria tion * an d th a t th e re

w a s n o n eed fo r m o re o ffic e rs th is y e a r

th an last.M a y o r T en B ro e ck , in u rg in g th e ac ­

c ep ta n ce o f th e p o l ic e c o m m it te e ’s re c o m m e n d a t io n , c a lle d a tten t io n to th e

fa c t th a t A s b u ry P a rk has 18 m ile s o f

s tre e ts t o be p ro te c te d . B y w a y o f

com p a rison som e fa c ts h a v e been secu r

ed r e g a rd in g p o l ic e p ro te c tio n a l lo w e d

a t a s is te r resort.T h e p o lic e a p p ro p r ia t io n o f L o n g

Branch* is $7,000. T h e c i t y has 87 m ile s

o f s tre e ts a n d a b ou t 70 p laces licen sed

fo r th e sa le o f l iq u o r . A sb u ry P a r k ’s

a p p ro p r ia t io n is §0.500. W e h a v e 18

m ile s o f s tre e ts— GO m ile s less th a n L o n g

.B ra n c h — und n o licen sed p laces fo r th e

sa le o f l iq u o r . S t i l l A s b u ry P a rk spends

• w ith in §500 o f th e am ou n t ex p en d ed by L o n g B ran ch fo r p o lic e p ro te c t io n .

D o w e need a n o th e r p o lic em a n ?

FltEQUE.V’f c om p la in t ha* been m ade

at th is o ff ic e r e g a rd in g th e s e r v ic e g iv e n < th e to w n b y t h « E le c t r ic L ig h t c o m ­

p a n y . T h e last com p la in t is r e g a rd in g

th e l ig h t a t F o u rth a ven u e and E m ory

S treet. A p ro p e r ty o w n e r n ear th e re is

a u th o r ity fo r th e s ta tem en t t in t th e a rc

lig h t lo c a ted on th a t co rn e r bu rns about o n c e e v e r y IS hours, and th a t fo r the

past fo u r n ig h ts th e re has been no lig h t

a t a ll.-s * *

I t seem s to us th a t in v ie w o f th e m is­

e ra b le s e r v ic e ren d e red and th e ea r ly

d a te o f th e e x p ira t io n o f th e co n tra c t

fo r s treet l ig h t in g , th a t co u n c il shou ld

ta k e som e d e fin ite s teps lo o k in g to w a rd th e e s tab lish m en t o f a l ig h t p la n t to be

o w n e d and op e ra ted b y th e c it y . W e

m ig h t th en h a v e a l ig h t in g p lan t equ ip p ed w ith m od ern m a c h in e ry and

a p p lia n ces and a rc ligh ts o f a p a tte rn

m an u fac tu rer** h a v e n o t CeiTSfe tf'td* ViiUk'6.J' ■* * *

W ith a m odern sys tem o f l ig h t in g

p ro p e r ly m a n a ged w e m ig h t c o n s id e r th e

q u es tion o f a ll n ig h t ligh ts an d th e e a r ly

l ig h t in g o f th e b each , but unless an e a r ly

m p v e is m ad e to e s ttb lish such a sys tem w e w i l l f in d ou rse lv es c o m p e lled to ry*

n e w p u r c o n tra c t w ith th e p resen t c o m ­

p a n y w ith o u t a n y g u a ra n te e o f im ­

p ro v e d s e rv ic e .

F u rs ir i it i£‘ <• <‘ it«*rn I ll«-rniiin]<*7..Carn fns. Y»-:n-zih-l;i, X<«v. < J fii '-n !

I le r m im h /, wln» ]< n f«>r V a len ­c ia On O r t . 1> w ith a f<*w linmln-.j fo l­low ers fo r the purpose o f jo in in g utlu*r leaders o f the iumv ivv..|u tin ». w as sur­prised nt S;m < ‘as im iro NY-ilm-sdsiy niirlit by a sm.'til body o f c<ivertiiii«‘ iit trnnp>. T h e troops had overtaken I l»*rn;iiid«'z l»\ forced luai-'hos. t;»-u«>r:d Ilornam lr/ . bent a hasty n t n n t . lea v in g his horses, ba fringe and am m unition behind. H e i-* beinu h»>ilv pursued. P n eru * Cal>»dl«\ w h ich is held b.v iien e rn l Paredes, n f«d- lo w e r o f e x - IW id W it An d rade, has been offic ia lly declared cbiseij.

To nulltl u I’nlncp In Jnpnu.Tacom a, N ov . 3.—T . Iva tayan ia , a rch i­

te c t in ch ie f o f the im peria l household <»f. Japan, is here on his w a y hom e. Aeenm - panied by severa l a-“d>tant"*. In* ha< been in the east fo r tin* last tw o months lot tin? con tracts fo r m an-rials and equ ipm ent to be used in tho erection o f a jrriiml palace fo r the crow n p iin ee o f Japan. H e savs the m ateria ls a lone fo r t lie pa laee w ill cost $5 tHUion and tha t the eon traets re­cen tly s igned lrt*,him on .b eh a lf o f the Japan ese £overnim *nt agg rega te 000.

I-'rimee am i Tn ru »*>'-«»« n ip otun, Berlin. N<<v. A toh^ram to the

Ta^eblatt Tn.m <'inistanlinople slates that the relations between' lhe Yihliy. Kiosk and M. I m*. tin* embass'mlor of the Frem li wpuldir. ha vi* intieli «*liaug-r i*dj of lah*. Cmisiderahle eoolness. is shown. It is not expected Hint the ap­proaching vbit " f Admiral Fournier will do much to change tlie state of affairs now prevailio"

- * * -Geo. Noland, Rockland, O ., says: “ M v

w ife had piles f 6r ty years. D e W lt t ’s W itch 'Haz^il S a lve cured her. I t is the best/ sa lve ln A m erica .” I t heals e ve ry th in g and cures a ll skin diseases. W . R . H am , 1G7 M ain st.

EDITORIAL COMMENT.B u y in g V o te s .

T h e r e is e v e r y reason to b e lie v e that n e x t T u esd a y w i l l w itn ess a rep e tit io n o f th e d is g ra c e fu l e le c t ion s c en es .o f last y ea r . N o t e ven in th e o ld d ays , w hen m en -could be ta k en d ir e c t to th e ba llo t b o x an d v o ted , w as th e re m o re open v o te b u y in g S om e o f th e m en w h o last y e a r w e r e p ro m in en t In th is w o rk a re th is y e a r boastin g o f th e n u m ber o f v o tes th e y w i l l b u y n ex t T u esd a y , and are t e l l in g w ith p r id e th a t no m em b er o f th e o ppos ition p a rty sh ow s such c o u ra g e an d sk ill in b u y in g v o te s as th e y do r A lth o u g h e v e ry o n e k n ew th a t vo tes ‘ w e re re g u la r ly b ou gh t a t e le c t ion s , y e t so open an d so sh am eless w as th e b u y ­in g o f vo tes last, y e a r th a t th e com m u n ­ity w as sh ocked A c ry o f p re tes t was ra ised a ll o v e r th e c o u n ty In t b e to w n o f Red Bank, w h e re th e b u y in g o f 'v o te s was don e w ith p ra c t ic a lly no a ttem p t a t sec recy , th e re w as a fe e l in g o f h o rro r a t th e r e v e la t io n .

In speak im r o f th e m a tte r la s t y e a r th e Red Bank R eg is te r sa id :

“ T h e o n ly w a y in w h ich v o te b u y in g can be Stopped is by m a k in g th e p ra c t ic e rep u gn a n t to d e c en t peop le . T h t- c r im es w h ich J oh n Y . M c K a n e c o m m it­ted , and fo r w h ich he w as d e s e rv ed ly sen t to p rison , w e r e n o t o n e w h it w o is e th a n th e c r im e s c o m m itte d o n e le c t io n d a y in M on m ou th c o u n ty b y m en w h o c o n s id e r th em se lv e s re sp ec tab le m em ­bers o f s o c ie ty . E v e ry m an in th e to w n o f R ed B ank and in th e c o u n ty o f M o*r- m ou th w h o b ou gh t v o te s on e le c t io n d a y deserves to g o to s ta te p rison ju s t ns m u ch as e v e r J oh n Y . M c K a n e d eserved it . T h e m en w h o c o n tr ib u ted th e fn n d s fo r th e b u y in g o f vo tes and th e m en w h o a id ed in its d is tr ib u tion , e v e r y m an o f th em w o u ld bs in s ta te p rison i f th e la w w e re c a rr ied ou t an d i f th ese m en g o t w h a t th ey deserved .. ‘ *8o lo n g as th e p eo p le o f t b e c o m m u n ity tre a t th ese m an as d e cen t c i t i ­zen s ju - t so lo n g w i l l th e b u y in g o f vo tes be con tin u ed . A l l th e p rea ch in g in th e w o r ld w i l l n o t d o as m u ch to w a rd s to p p in g th e b u y in g o f vo tes as cou ld be d on e by th e h u m b les t m an in Red Bank, w h o w ou ld re fu se to re c o g n iz e as an e qu a l th ese c r im in a ls w h o w ea r good c lo th es and w h o p re ten d to be d ecen t c it iz en s , b u t w h o in r e a lity sh ou ld be b re a k in g s ton e o r m a k in g broom s in th e s ta te prison a t T r e n to n .”

A f t e r th e e le c t io n last y en r th ere w as a g en e ra l fe eH n g th a t th e c r im es a ga in s t c it iz en sh ip and tb e o ffen ses a ga in s t d e ­c e n c y o f th a t e le c t io n sh ou ld not b e p e r ­m itted to a ga in occu r. I f th e m an w h o exp ressed th ese sen tim en ts last y e a r a re in earnest, th e y can e f fe c t a c o n s id e r ab le r e fo rm th is y e a r . T h e y c a n n o t r e ­fo rm th e w h o le c o u n ty th is y e a r , fo r ng a tte m p t to sp read th e ir w o rk o v e r so m u ch t e r r ito r y w o u ld be fu t i le But th e y can put a s top to th e b u y in g o f v o te s in R ed B an k A f t e r th e e le c t ion la s t y e a r m a n y m em b ers o f Goth parties, an d m a n y repu tab le c it iz en s o f th e to w n g e n e ra l ly , d ec la red in fa v o r o f p u t t in g a s top to tb e b u y in g o f votes. I f th ese m en w i l l d o th e ir best to c a r r y o u t th e ir d e c la ra t io n s n f Inst y e a r th e re w i l l be v e r y l i t t le v o te b u y in g in th e to w n o f R ed B ank th is y e a r .

H a l f a dozen p ro m in en t m en o f each p a r ty , com hi tied w ith a fe w g o c d c i t i ­zen s w h o a re n o t c lassed as p o lit ic ia n s , can a b so lu te ly en d v o te b u y in g in a n y co m m u n ity . I f th e le a d in g m en o i each p a rty d e c la r e a ga in s t v c te b u y in g , n o m on ey w i l l be b rou gh t in to th a t lo c td ity to bu y v o te s a n d th is o f I ts eF w i l l put unbend to v o te b u y in g . I f th is is n o t d on e , i f m o n ey is b rou gh t in to a c o m m u n ity to buv vo tes , then th e d e c en t p eop le o f th e to w n g en e ra l ly sh ou ld class as c r im in a ls th e m en w h o e n g a g e in th e w o rk o f b u y in g vo tes and shou ld tre a t th em a c c o rd in g ly .

T h e h ou seb reaker an d th e com m on th ie f are bad m en , bu t fr o m a p u b lic

-v iew th e y a r e less h a rm fu l than m en w h o b u y vo tes . A fe w in d iv id u a ls m a y b e robbe il and in ju re d .by h ou se­b reakers an d th ie v e s , b u t m en w h o buy vo te s c o rru p t y o u th a t w h o lesa le , th e y m ak e c it iz en sh ip a m o c k e ry , an d th e ir w o rk m a y e v e n resu lt in p la c in g c o r rupt an d u n p r in c ip led m en on Ih e bench fo r ju d ge s , u n d e r w h ose s w ^ y no m an ’s r ig h ts o r lib e r t ie s w o u ld be s :*fe.— R eg is te r . ______

T r i m s Ht-inly to liulld e m i t t e r s .Richm ond, N ov . I t . - M r . W illia m It.

T r ijr g o f the \V. R . T r ig g Sh ip B u ild ing com pany has returned fro in W a sh in g ­ton. In eonnertion w ith the new s tha t his com pany had p ra c tica lly secured the con tract fo r tw o o f the n ew cru isers, he said that provis ional a rrangem en ts had a lready been m ade fo r en la rg in g the com pany 's p lant to w h a teve r capac ity m i^ lit be necessary. T h e p lant is so lo ­cated that this can be done im m ed ia te ly .

IlnziiiK roue to lit* Dropped.G eneva , N . Y ., N ov . 3.— W o rd has been

rece ived here to the e ffe c t that IS. K . B e r ­k e ley , fa th e r o f the young Cornell stu­dent who wns d row ned near h ere last .w eek w h ile b e in g pa t through the p re lim ­in a ry in itia tion o f the K a p p a A lp h a f r a ­te rn ity , .w ill not push the m atter any fu r­ther. l i e has sta ted , how ever, th a t he w ill m ake a thorough in vestiga tion , but tha t he w ill not le t th e findings o f i t in- fiuence him in 4the least.

H n d S t o r m o n I .n k e M lc l i iK i t n .K enosha , W is ., N o v . 3.— T h e heavy

storm on L a k e M ich igan fo r th e la s t 3d hours has done an im m ense am ount o f dam age lit th is point. A l l o f th e go ve rn ­m ent w ork on the harbor du ring the last tw o m onths w as to ta lly destroyed , and the debris w as s trew n a lon g the beach fo r tw o m iles. T h e N o rth p ie r ligh t and the e leva ted w a lk to the ligh thouse are washed aw n y , and the harbor is in d a rk ­ness.

’The ( ominff Meteoric SUfttrer,F rin eeton , N . J „ N o v . 2.— Astronom ers

nro look ing fo rw a rd w ith much in terest ’ to the even in g o f N o v . 14. O n tha t n igh t a g rea t show er o f m eteors is expected . T h is N ovem b er appearance o f m eteors occurs on ly th ree tim es in a century. T h e d isp lay in 18‘d*d and also in 1S(50 w as re ­m arkab le. w —

f v **orto m en flenltliy*A lb an y , N o v . 3.— I )r . G eo rge J. G ro ff,

secre ta ry o f the superior board o f hea lth o f P o r to R ico , has w r itten the s ta te board o f h ea lth th a t no y e llo w fe v e r o r pm allpox no-lv ex is ts in tho island and jt hat 800,000 vacc inations havo been p iade.

R e s t F o r I l a f r .One o f the advantages to tbe appear**

a nee tb it may be gained from the Bummer sojourn In the country Is a rest to the hair from the elaborate dressing that it must needs receive in full season days. I la lr fashions have been hard on "the natural growth for several years past and have brought many heads to such a condition that a toupee—ln plain language, a -wig—Is a portion o f the toilet outlay o f most women past their earliest youth. Hair ever befrizzled and twisted fh com­plex devices cannot remain In natural wholesome condition. Something may be done to save it from utter extinc­tion by g iving it a rest from pulls and tw irls as often as possible. One wise lady o f my acquaintance always wears her beautiful long black hair hanging ln a plait down her back in the morn­ings at her.country ea.t. -

ALL QUIET IN ILOILO.Native Conspiracy Nipped In

, the Bud.

AGTJIJfALDJ'S LATEST MANIFESTO.

E T xIm rtn I I I * F o l l o w e r * t o I 'u t 'T t l ' e l *T r u n l I n C rlu lM I,it F i l i ­

p i n o C i i b i i i e t —C ie i i e i ' t i l S a n M i ic t ic l

A h n h n n I i i u t* ii.

M anila , N ov . 3.— T h e fe e lip g o f d is­quiet aroused at Ilo ilo by the arrest last week o f S e im ’ S an tiago , the w ea lth ) F i l ip in o 'w h o is charged w ith fo rm in g a revo lu tionary ju n ta , has subsided. T h e natives in their qu a rte r o f the tow n w ere sullen am i restless and w ere heard chant­in g the death song at night,' w ith th e re­fra in “ T h e A m erican s s leep .” A provost m arshal's fo rce surrounded the. qu a rte r and d rove the suspicious look ing n a tives outside the lines.

T h e A m erican s occupy Ilo ilo nnd tlu* a d jo in in g tow ns o f .fa ro and M o lo w ith *1,000 m en. consisting o f the E igh teen th nml T w en ty -s ix th regim ents, tw o b a tta l­ions o f the N in eteen th reg im en t, a d e ­tachm ent o f . t h e S ix th reg im en t and a ba tte ry o f the S ix th a r t ille ry . T h e insur­gen t fo rce is now supposed to lie b etw een 3,501) and fUKJO arm ed ineir and m any m ore unarm ed. T h e ir lines a re ni>out 800 ya rds from Jn ro , w h ich is occupied b y the T w en ty -s ix th reg im en t. T h e enem y is supposed t o ‘h ave liv e sm ooth bore can­non. F o r a lon g tim e past they h ave been bu ild ing trenches be tw een .Taro and th e ir stronghold , S an ta B a rb a ra , e igh t m iles north.

“ P res id en t” A gu in a ld o has ju s t issued a proclam ation announcing th a t the A m erican congress w il l m eet in D ecem ­ber to d ecide w h e th e r or not “ th e im pe­ria lis t p o licy ’ * and “ this b loody w o rk ” a re to be continued. l i e •sh o rts h is sold iers to conduct th em selves so th a t congress w ill eonsiiler them w o rth y o f independ­ence and requests the p ’ ies ts to abstain from po litics m id to redeem th e church from the bad nam e the m isdeeds o f the fr ia r s have g iv en it.

C H h I h I n F i l i p i t i o C a b in e t .A cris is in the F ilip in o cab inet is pre­

d ict ed as th e result o f the res ignations o f P a te ru o and Bucncam ino, tw o F ilip in o leaders, w ho h ave lost the con tide nee o f the rab id revo lu tion ists .

L ieu tenan t S la ve iis o f G enera l M a cA c - thur’ s stalT. rcconm dtering w ith IS men in fron t o f A n ge le s , d iscovered a F ilip in o outpost in a trench. T h e F ilip in o s num ­bered about 40 m en. A s the F ilip in o s sighted the A m erican s L ieu ten an t S lnv- ens* on ly course w as to charge, and his p a rty rushed the trench , shootin g and ye llin g . T h e y k illed th ree o f the F i l ip i­nos and w ounded severa l, w ho. h ow ever, succeeded in escaping. N o t one o f the A m erican s w as hit. - T h e lieu ten an t se­cured va luab le in fo rm ation about th e en ­em y ’s position.

M a jo r M ora les , the fa rm e r Spanish govern or o f the island o f M indoro , cam e to M an ila y es te rd ay from ( ’a lam ba. l i e has beeu a p risoner a t L ip a fo r a y ea r and w a s lib era ted under a recen t decree iri/tjftgard to sick prisoners.

iSVws com es from Span ish sources con­firm ing the reported k illin g o f the insur­gent genera l San M igu e l by partisans o f A gu in a ldo .

T h e N e w T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y ,N e w Y o rk , N ov . 3 .— S evera l fa c ts d e ­

veloped W ed n esd ay w h ic h " seem ed to m ake it in creas in g ly p robab le th a t the n ew te lephone p ro ject, in w h ich lead ing m em bers o f the W h itn ey syn d ica te are 'p rom inen tly in terested , would b e fo re long d eve lop in to a fo rm idab le com petito r o f th e A m erican B e l l T e lep h on e com pany, A u in terest c lose ly connected w ith ■ \\ il- liam C. W h itn ey sa id W edn esday o f the p lans o f th e p rom oters o f the C on tinen ta l T e leg ra p h , T e lep h on e and C ab le com pa­n y and o f the p ro jec ted T e lep h on e . T e le ­g raph and C ab le C om pan y o f A m erica , o f which it is to be a pa rt: “ T h e en ter­prise is the w o rk o f M a r t in M a lon ey o f Ph ilad e lp h ia , w h o has' had n otab le suc­cess in com bin ing th e e lec tr ic ligh t corpo­rations o f that c ity . H e has recen tly be­com e a m em ber o f the so called W h itn ey synd icate, and in this en terp rise he has the back ing o f bis associates in that group o f cap ita lists . T h e re are in the U n ited S ta tes east o f th e M iss iss ipp i r iv ­e r about 2,300 isolated independent te le ­phone com panies, and it is in tended that th e com pany about to be o rgan ized shall construct trunk lines connectin g the v a r i­ous c ities and tow ns in which these com ­panies a re now g iv in g te lephone serv ice, e rec tin g a lon g these trunk lines po les ca­pab le o f ca rry in g 40 w ires .”

M o vem en t* * o r 7 . h rS ’m p i ,W ash in g ton , N o y . 3.— T h e cru iser N e w

O rleans has a rr iv ed a t P o r to D e lgnda •on her w a y to M an ila v ia Suez. T h e re a re now fou r U n ited S ta tes w arsh ips rac in g tow a rd M an ila across the A t la n t ic and the P a c ific —nam ely, th e B rook lyn , w h ich sa iled W ed n esd ay from G ib ra lta r fo r P o r t S a id : the M a r ie tta , w h ich is som ew here be tw een P o r to D e lg a d a .and G ib ra lta r ; th e N e w O rleans, y es te rd ay reported as s ta r t in g from the A zo re s fo r O ihrnttnr, and th e N ew a rk , w h ich a r ­r ived on O ct. 25 a t H onolu lu . T h e R a n ­g e r w ns put in com m ission nt M a re Is ­land W edn esday . T h e in ten tion to send h er to M an ila , o r ig in a lly fo rm ed when orders w ere g iv en th e B rook lyn , has been abandoned, and sj>e w ill be held ready to m eet any dem ands fo r a w a rsh ip aris in g fro m South A m erican rebellions.

D e h r f M a n L a s h e d t o t h e It ln n t,N o r fo lk , N o v . 3.— A rth u r S ew a ll ’s

w reck ed schooner C a rr ie A . L a n e has been tow ed in here w ith a dead man lashed to th e stum p o f h er fo rem ast. T h e capta in o f the tug E d g a r F . Luckenbach , w h ich tow ed her, to ld o f tw o others who w e re d row n ed d u rin g the hurricane w h ich w ashed g re a t w a ves o v e r the w reck . T b e d row n ed m en a re : C h ris B aum hnch o f N e w Y o rk , en g in eer, w h o w tia opera tin g th e donkey en g in e aboard th e L a n e ; H a r r y -ICayton o f P ic tou , N . S., aud F ra n k M cC o ve r Oi. B ru nsw ick , G a . _________________

1^150,000 G i f t t o H a r v a r d *C am bridge , M ass., N o v . 3. — M a jo r

H e n r y L e e I l ig g in s o n o f th e class o f ’65, w ho ga ve {Soldiers’ fie ld to H a rv a rd uni­ve rs ity , hns g iv en th e sum o f $150,000 to be used fo r th e erection and equ ipm en t o f a bu ild in g su itab le f o r t lie uses o f the H a rv a rd U n ive rs ity club. T h e co rpo ra ­tion , In return, o ffe rs the W a r re n p roper­ty nt the corner o f 1 H a rv a rd and Q u incy s tre e ts - lo r the site o f tbe bu ild ing. I f the bu ild ing is erected , i t w il l be as a m em o­r ia l to th e H a rv a rd m en w h o fe l l in the Span is li wat^.

C o u r t M n r t ln l F o r a C a d e t .

W es t Po in t, N . Y . , N o v . 3.— A genera l cou rt m artia l tr ied C ad et E b y , appoin ted from P en n sy lvan ia , a m em ber o f th e sec­ond class, y es te rd ay . I t is said th e cadet w a s accused o f b e in g under the influence o f liquor in the mess hall on Satu rday n igh t and crea ted a^disturbance. !

J. D. Bridges, E d ito r “ D em ocra t,” Lan ­caster, N . H , says: “ One M inute Cough Curo Is tbo best rem edy fo r croup I e ver used.” Im m ed ia te ly re lieves and cures coughs, colds, croup, asthma,' pnoumonla, bronchitis, grippe and all th roa t and lung troubles. I t prevents consumption. W . R . 107 M ain street.

R e a d T h e D a i l y P b e s s ,

OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.

A m er ica hns 208 fem ale law yers,E . W . B ok says fe w w om en pay the ir

doctors* b ills proinptly.,A V ien n a scientist says m elancholy

-wom en seldom have b lue eyes.A d e lin a P a tt i -was born in M adrid,

bu t she seldom visits h er native land.I t is estim ated that there are in the

United S tates n early 4,000,000 wom en w ho earn the ir owu liv ing.

L a d y Delam ere, h erse lf a fam ous hunt­er, accom panies her husband on his ex­ped ition to A fr ic a in search o f b ig gam e, *

M rs. D elnncey Kane has a crow n o f gem s con ta in ing 250 stones that is said to be th e finest ornam ent o f its kind in N etv YoVk ballrooms.

P a t t i is b e in g w e ll paid fo r h er series o f concerts in England. She receives £500 fo r each provincia l and £840 fo r each London engagem ent.

S ir O wen Roberts, chairman o f ,an E n g lish soc iety .fo r p rom otin g jtho em­p lo ym en t o f wom en, states that there are 2,000,000 more w om en in E ngland 'than men.

T h e Ind ianapolis Journal advances the th eory that the mean jok es on w om ­en are w r itten b y m arried men to p re­ven t th e ir w ives from becom ing jea lous.

T h e Household Econom ic Association o f N ew Y o rk sta te is endeavoring to so lve th e servan t p rob lem th rou gh the establishm ent o f a coopera tive ex­ch ange w here domestics m ay rece ive such instruction as w ill enab le them to g iv e b e tte r service and w h ere a sys­tem akin t o c iv il service exam ination w il l be in troduced w ith a ca re fu l re g is ­tra tion o f character and a b ility .

H er Defnsrtm,“ M rs, -Letterby has the appearance

o f a wom an whose liv e r is bad ly ou t o f o rder.”

“ I t is ; bu t she doesn ’ t ca ll it that.” “ W hat does she call i t ? ”“ Genius.**—J udge.

T i m e ’ s m a n y C h a n g e s .

“ I Io w g ra y you r hair ’s g e tt in g , dearl I t used to be such a p re tty b lack.”

“ Yes, dear, and how red you rs has g o t . ' I t used to be a p re tty b laek, t o o !” — London Pun eh.

F a r t h e s t f A m r ni?' O c e a n .The m ost continental region on th e

globe—farth est removed from^an ocean —lies in central Asia^ south o f Tsaln- Shan. I t lies below tb e level o f th e ocean, and the Russian governm ent has

esta b lish ed a m eteorological station there.

V i l e S In n d e r .

“ Is it true tha t red-headed persons never becom e ba ld?”

“ I th in k it is . I lu t hu sban ds o f r e d ­h ead ed p e rs o n s s o m e tim es do.*’— C h i­c a g o T r ib u n e .

DRUG STORE CHAT.

Here is an interesting item.We have started a special

io cent sale of fine ToiletSoaps.

A \vindowrul of the best mill­ed soaps, all finely prepared ; some medicated and complex­ion soaps among them.. These are regular 15, 20 and 25 cent soaps, but being the remainder of our summer stock odds and ends that we do not care to carry ov.er, we have re­duced the price on all to 10 cents a cake.

Among them are the follow­ing: Heliotrope, Mille Fleur, Benzoin, Buttermilk, Honey­moon, Russian, White Clema­tis, Cold Cream, Glycerine, |&c.

The early choosers get the pick.

M a t t i s o n A v e . P h a r m a c y .

Jlinasttneitts

park Opera HouseW . H . M O R R IS , n a n ig e r

Friday, November 3THE EVERLASTING SUCCESS

T H U W O U L D F A M E D

BROTHERS BYRNEIn a G ra n d R e v iv a l o f th e ir e n o rm o u s ly

su ccess fu l S p e c ta c u la r P a n to m im ic a l p ro d u c t io n , th o

NEW 8 BELLSf - ^ r n T h e Funny Horse and C arriage

1 1 1 I T h e G rea t F lre Scene ^ I A U Tha W on derfu l R evo lv in g 8hip < \ | | The L iv e ly O ctopusI I I . 1 , T h e John Byrne T rou p o f^ J— / Acrobats

T h e greatest fau gb ln g show on earth . 1C0I sur* prises. T lie acm e of, Pantom im ic Com edy.

P R IC E S 25 , 35 , 50 and 75 cen ts . R eserved seats n o w on sale a t Q renelle ’s,

f c d u c a t i o n a l H a l lT H U R S D A Y , N O V . 9

C O M E D Y D R A M A ,

“THE SHATTERED OAK”U nder the personal supervision o f

Wns. H . A . R oheno.

Calico DECEPTION C ostum e

S p e c ia lt ie s :8 P .M — Soto, “ In Sunny Tennessee.” Spanish

Dance, Miss Ju lia C arro ll. Ballad S in gin g by P ro f . T . W illiam s Pearm an . C oncluding w ith the Com edy Drama, “ T p i5 S H A T T E R E D O A K .”

9 P .M .—Grand March.

Admission, , W ith Refreshm ents,

ADAM STETTERi

Merchant TailorHas Moved His Place orBuslness to

615 MATTISON AVE.(K B A T O B BLOCK)

Your patronage solicited. Prices right. Work right.

Special JSdwrasemetiKAdvertisem en ts con tain ing not m ore than

tw en ty-fl^e w ords inserted under th is headinp: fo r tw en ty-live cents first insertion nnd fifteen cents each subsequent insertion.

W A N T E D .W h ite g ir l (P ro tes tan t ) fo r gen era l housework,

to R o to Flni flrld , N. J .: th ree in fa m ily ; re fe r­ences required. C a ll Mrs. Btevcn , Com m ercia l H otel. 201-2*

B O A R D E R !* W A N T E D .A few boarders ran secure first-class accom m o­

dation at 409 Th ird nveune; term g reasonable: ho> air heat, gas and e lectric ligh ts bath and a ll the con itor. s o f home. . ' ' 282-87*

w a S t e b .A ploce as housekeeper o r gen era l housework

In a Bmall fam ily . Address fo r one week, Mrs J. M . 81onn, Bradley Beach. 268*

L O S T .On W ednesday m orn ing on Bangs avenue, a

sm all w h ite fo x te rrie r w ith b -ow n c irc le around le f t eye co lla r m arked W . M. Pktnner.Spotswood, N J ; w ill answ er nam e “ Jim ” L ib e ra l rew ard I f returned to 612 Bangs avenue o r J. J. P a rke r ’s Main s tree t s tore. i f l i * .

R O O ? IS A N D B O A R D .Room s to ren t w ith o r w ith ou t board in p riva te

fam lly% beat and bath. 506 MunrOo avenue. A s ­bu ry P ark , 201*63*

P IA K Q IN S T R U C T IO N .P ro f. J . C . G rap el o f H am burg , G erm any. A s­

bury Park Studio, R oom 15, P . O building. C on­sultation hours: Saturdays, 1 to 8 o ’c lock . 25t*

F O R S A L E O R E X C H A N G E .The F a m ily G rocery S tore and M eat M arket, 009

Cookm an and COS Mattison avenues, d o in ga good busineKs; w ill exchange fo r rea lvestate. Inqu ire a t ab ove address. ; 2 j1-3

B O Q K K E E P IN G .E ven ing class twlce’ n w eek . A ftern oon class

ln shorthand. J . N. B utler, room 0, Posto fliee building. 201-67

B ItA R D G R S W A N T BO.T w o boarders wanted In p rlvato house In busi­

ness pnrt o f th e c itv . F irs t class house: term s $5. Address F. O. b ox 768, Asbury Park. 2J1-60

T O L E T .T w o v e r y rfestrablo houses on Benson avenue,-

n ear Main s tree t, Oewin G rove. j t 8. ^ Durrnh, 507 Third avenue, Asbury Park. 200tf

D R E S S M A K IN G .F o r fashionable dressm aking ca ll a tO 6 M unroe

avenuo. T a ilo r m ade suits a spec ia lty; a lso cut* t in g and fittin g . Mrs. E^Cook o f N ew ark

260-02*

X lt E O A K S ,A re you con tem p la tin g a chan ee fo r th e w in ­

te r ? P lease t r y T h e OafcB, 507 T h ird avenue A s ­bu ry Park , N. J . 223-83

F O R S A L E .A com p lete hom e, 9 room s, a ll im provem ents.

Ln t 7iix 00; every th in g In perfect o rd e r; p rice low , term s reasonable. A d a ress B ox 705

259 01*

W A N T E D .Man w ith bifsiness a b i l i t , } en e rge tic ; w h ole o r

part tim e to fill In; over £1 years o ld ; g i l t ed gereferences. A p p ly 8 to 9 a. m. o r 5 to 6 p m .,a t room 5, Posto fliee building. 250 W *

W A N T E D .W h ite nurse; must have g ood reference. A p ­

p ly a t 08 Sumtr.'erflcld avenue. 25Stf

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .H ote l Dandy, 818 C ookm an avenue, near depot,

o ffe rs specia l rates fo r w in ter boarders ; food Berved hom elike; smoking room fo r gen tlem en ; s ingle and con necting sunny room s. 247-74

B O Y S W A N T E DIn A von and B elm ar to sell the Da il y P r e ss .

P ap ers supplied a t th e B iad ley Beach N otion S tore, M a in ’ street, betw een M cCabe and Cook avenues.

T H E P R IN C E T O N .I f you th ink o f b oa rd irg fo* t lie w in ter ca ll o i

w rite f * r ra tes ; substantial, com fortab le , cen ­tra l and hom e lik e ; com e and pee, 819 Cookm an avenue. t210tf

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A .T h e P&rk C ity Band and Orchestra Is open fo r

engagem ents; any num ber o f pieces furnished In s tr in g or brass. F o r term b app ly to G. T . Sa n to r o D irector, C2h M attison ave. A sb u ry Park , N . J .

T H E C R O W N ,145 M ain avenue. Ocean Grove. Open a ll th e

Sear. T h e m ost hom elike board ing nouse in cean G rove. Steam heat, baths and a ll Im­

provem ents. T erm s reasonable. 252tf

W H E N IN L A K K W O O DStop a t th e Tow ers, Main ^V eet, opposite L a u re l

House,T erm s reasonable.

CnAs, J. H u n t , P rop rie to r.

Sum m er season, A tla n tic House, Ocean G rove

C O N C E R N IN G P IA N O S .W eil, the season Is about o r « r and it ’ s tim e to

sell pianos again. I h ave about 85 p ianos rented around tow n th at must g o back to N ew Y o rk about O ctober 1st. T h ey a re a ll fo r sale and there are som e beauties am ong them . T h is Is a g rea t chance fo r a bargain . P rices ran ge fro m 5125 to $175. -Y o « can 't go w ro n g a t_ th a t rate! N ow I f you w ant new pianos I can fix you up In g rea t shape. One o f the best pianos fo r th e sea* sbore is the Schom acker. T h e s tr in g i a re go ld -

filated: you need never fea r abou t s tn rp s ra s i­ng. A lso sell the F ischer and Franklyn pianos;

o ve r 107,000 sold In th e Inst 50 yea rs—th at’ s a record. And the K ru eger, fo rm e r ly sold In tow n fo r J850,1 have the agency now ; m y price is 8225. I have no exDensee,consequently can hell cheaper by $100 than dealers w h o have heavy expenses. Th in k this over. W C. DOHM , piano tuner,

319 Cookm an avenue

The BicycleSeason is not over,

W h ee ls are selling-. T h e beet la a lw ays the cheapest. I have no o ld wheels faked up to sell. C leaned ou t the old stock long ago . Can sell you good new wheels v e ry cheap. Sundries a t low es t rates. A g en t fo r

SPALDING'S SPORTING GOODS,

A g e n t for. Rubber Mats, Garden H ose,.etc.

R ep a ir in g a spec ia lty . W h ee ls orated .A lso have a lo t o f cra tes fo r sale.

M , L . F e r n s .714 Mattison Avenue#

O N L Y S 2 . * 7 6S E N D N O M O N E Y . Cuttlijs ad? out, and send to.us, state your wrlfhl.nd btlfhl, ai to n u m - iMir of Inchoa nrounil bod/ bo.l ‘■nd nt«k,‘ and wo will aond thin

cloth jap i to y°u express,tfu.P.,'subject to examination, can examine and try it on

t t t r n w or heitrc pay the express onent our .p e t I a I

Express char,60 cents -for each

nuent o u r .p e d a l o ffe r prlc/s 5 2 . 7 5 , and e ip r tu charge*.*'.xpr« ' ------------IU «

-J ce— — ------1,000 m iles. THIS CAPE IS LA­TEST STYLE FOR FALL and WINTER, m ade

n an extra An* u dhcsTfSU *ft* l blacker blue g en u in e H a r t to n B ea *

▼er c lo th , S7 inches lo n g , v e ry fu ll sweep, 13-lnch upper cape, extra fu ll. Dpp«r espe and (arts s tem e«tlar, b eauti­fu lly tr im m ed w ith blaek BalUe « a l fu n upper cape tr im m ed w ith th re e row s and co lla r w ith tw q r o fr s o f ( l l . Hokalr braid! c lo th button orn am en ts .. t f c U o p f la J!n» tailor made thronafcont and equal to capes Abat s e ll a t m ore than doublo O ie p rice. Wril^ forfr*«CIoahCalati>*iia.BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO.. CHICAGO

(,B*ar*t B^biek * Co. tn ikereBikl/.nll^U—tilter, 1

% i

Hats From $1 UpW e are ready to uphold the reputation our

store has made for honest worth arid honest dealing, with the finest, most varied line of fash­ionable headwear for men and boys.

TH E A LP IN E HAT will maintain its popularity for winter wear, in fact we feel justi fted in claiming that it will be more generally

worn than ever, as it combines comfort, style, taste, dress and'durability, all that a natty and

fashionable dresser can desire. Pearl Alpines

with white bands have the call.

The time for changing your underwear is ripe. Here is the underwear when you want it. Medium weight, heavy and extra heavy. We

have a special w o o l f l e e c e d garment that we

are selling for fifiy cents that cannot be beat. Surely we ought to please you with a stock of twelve different garments to select from and

priced from 50c. to $2.00 each.

7i'im

HATTERS AND M E N ’S OUTFITTERS

Nes* to Postofliee 606 MATTISON AVENUE

OurBest

Ads.A r e n e v e r p r i n t e d . T h e y a r e f o u n d i n t h e

h o m e s o f t h e f a m i l i e s o w n i n g a

P I A N Op u r c h a s e d f r o m u s . H e r e a r e f i f t y n a m e s o f w e l l k n o w n A s b u r y P a r k c u s t o m e r s w h o w i l l s p e a k a k i n d w o r d f o r t h e i n s t r u m e n t a n d t h e t r e a t m e n t t h e y r e c e i v e d f r o m u s :

Mrs. H en ry M itchell, Mra. H. 8 . K lnm onth ,Dr. E. P. Upham, Miss M . E nrigh t,H . J. Rogers, Miss Annie R ltteiflkm se,E dgar VanAken , Mrs. W . H. Frost,W . C lay Bateman, M rs. John Form an,A . C. Tw in in g , Mrs. T. F . App leby ,J. E ,.Ralph , Mrs. M iller Coward,Hon. 8 . B. O vlatt* H . L . Borden,M rs. W . P. M. Braun, H . C. Je lllff,A A .1 Tay lo r, D. D. Buxon,J. 8 . Hutchinson, Miss Ida Brum aker, .H en ry W ilson, Mrs. Dr. E. J. Ford,M rs. C. R . Zficharias, Mrs. 8 . H . Valdes,John Hubbard, Mrs. Jesse C layton,Mrs. E. Dudley, Mrs. K . ,U . Ingraham ,G ustave A rnd t, Miss L . I. M ockrldge ,Mrs. A , R ockefe ller, Mrs. H a lsey W ilcox ,Mrs?. Geo. M . Dey, M iss M ary Coleman,J, H . Youm ans, V ic to r W yeock l,Dr. Geo. B. Tom pkins, Mrs. Sarah Davis,VV. W . W ard , E . B. Palen, .H . A . D yer, , Mrs; “M a ry Beaoroft,

C. J. Hause, Geo. W . P itten ger,Mrs. N . J. Vo lck , Mrs. E. A . M artin,

E. V . W a ve le y , ‘ Benj. Heym ann.

Mattison A ve. and Bond St. Asbury Park, N. J.

FOR RENTA very desirable six room

situated on Summerfield avenue, one-half block west of railroad.

^ l Oper month until April 1. «........

This is a bargain-, as the lo, cation is very desirable.

"Monmouth Realty Co.j ROOMS 13-13

M O N M O U T H B U IL D IN G » . W. Cor, Mattison Are. aad Bond St.

AS3 URY PARK, N. J.

CLARENCE u . WILSON,. Architect,

1.88 Broadway, \ LONG jSRANCH.

T . f C O ’B R I E NAGENT fOU : KELSEY FURNACES" Bestjuid Moot Economical Furnaces Made

642 mattison avenuf.AJ9 B C R V P A R K . K . J .

Ocean Grove E m ploym ent Office if PILGRIM PATHWAY

AU kinds of fhst claas lielp famished on shon notice, . w . BOATB, Proprietor.

/

THB ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.P R E S S M A U IN p A L M A N A C .

COMPILID B7 P. Q. QNEDKKEJl.

NOVEMBER

1 w ed ........2 Thurs .... 8 Fri........4 Bat.........5 Sun ..0 Moo... ...7 Tuea......8 W ed..........9 T h u r t . . . .tO F n .........11 Bat........19,Bun......18 Mon......14 Tuea....16 Wed.......10 Thura....*7 Fri.........18 Bat........10 Bun......iO-Mon......»1 Tuea .....« Wed ....£8 T h u ra ... .S4-Frl ..23 bat.........26 Sun........47 M on......c8 Tuea......29 Y7ed........80 Thurs i...

High Tide.) 1 Low Tide. (Ban 18una. r o . ) p.m. | a.m. [ p.m. 1a.m. 1 p.m

6 440.247.057.478.819.1

1009 11.01 11.60 12.411.44 2.42 8.40 4.85 6.25 0.147.02 7.W> 885 9.19

10 03 10 4* 11.29 12 15 1.04 1.652.45 8.84 4.22 5.08

0.03 0 447.26 8.10 8.60 9.47

10 41 1140 12001.C02.048.054.05 5.0-t 5.C3 0 ‘ 7.81 &19 0.M9.51

10.88 1 1 . 12.00 12.141.001.51 2.45 8.40 45.28

12.01, 12.00 1 i 10, 12 4112.41 1.21 2.05 ii.tA

-8.88 4.W 5.85 0 417.688.69

1000 10.60 11.60 12 40 12.441.81 2 17 8.02 8 46 4.5160.067.017.67864947

10.80

1.242.03

_ 2 62 - 841

4.83 5*7 0.25 7.2 J 8.229.20

10.14 11.0(3l i . t r12.011.20 2 14 « . f 0 8.4* 4.16 5.10 5.55 0.40 «.20 8.18 9.01 9.60

10.»9il.i8| 11.84j

0 80 6.81 6.82

'0.84 6.85 6.80 6 87! 6.; 640 8 41 6.42 0.4't 0.44 0.40 0 47 6.4a 0.49 050 6.51 6.68 6.54 6.05 0.66 0 57 668 6.69 7.00 7.<7.t7.04

4574.60 464 4.68 4.524.61 4.604.40 4.48 4.47 4 40 4.45 4.44 •4 4* 4 424.41 4 404.80 4 80 4.88 488 4 87 4 864.80 4 35 4.85 4.35 4.84 4.344.81

P B B B H 0 4 X .E N D A B . •

C o n d e n s e d L i s t o f C o m in g E v e n t s f o r Q u ic k I n f e r e n c e .

Friday, N o v . 8— Brothers Byrne In “ N e w 8 Bells,” P a rk Opera House.

Monflay> N o v . 6—Dance and sa le o f fancy artic les tn W ln ck le r hall, benM lt M on­m outh M em oria l hospital.

M onday, N ov . tt—Special election in Ashury Pa rk to vo te on bond issue o f $0,000 to erect new Arc engine house.

Tuesday, N ov . 7— E lection day.Tuesday, N o v . 7— M atinee whlat. Grand

Avenuo hotel, 8 o ’clock, benefit M on­mouth M em oria l hospital.

Tuesday, N ov . 7— Football, Oreos o f Asbury Pa rk vs. A d rian o f N e w Y o rk , ath letic grounds, th is c ity .

Tuesday, Nov7 7— R eh earsa f o f Aabury Park and,Ocean U io v e Choral union, 8 p. m „ assem bly room, Ocean G rove school build ing.

Friday , N ov . 10— Illu stra ted lecture. ‘ ‘ A T r ip Th rou gh tho C atsk ills,” (o ve r 100 view s), in St. Pau l’s church, Ocean G rove, 8 p. m.

Tuesday, W ednesday, Thursday, N ov . 14, 15,10—Annual fa ir o f the Lad ies ’ P a r­sonage a sso c lu tlou ^ irs t M . E . church, Aabury Park.

iSa tu rday, N ovem ber 18— Football, Oreos' o f A shury P a rk va. Pedd le In s titu te of

H lgh tstow n , a th le t ic grounds, this city .

M onday, Tuesday,.W ednesday, N ov . 27, 38, ti9—Annual fctBSlons Monmouth County Teachers ’ inatltu te In Neptune Tow n ­ship H igh School build ing, Ocean Grovo.

Thursday, N ov . 30—’Thanksg iv in g day .

Thursday, N o v . 80—Concert by Asbury Park and O i’ean G rove Choral union, Pro f. T. E. M organ, d irector, O cem G rove school build ing, 8 p. m.

c iu eer V\'cdJrrt|j iflnafc..I w o n d e r th a t so f e w p eo p le seem to

h a v e h ea rd o f s o m e th in g w h ic h hup- jp en ed a t a ch u rch w e d d in g h e re /in to w n n o t a m o n th a g o , a s o m e th in g '■which, a p p a r e n t ly , w a s n o t n o t ic e d by a n y b o d y in th e c o n g r e g a t io n — o r do y o u s a y th e a u d ien ce w h e ’a y o u Epeak o f w e d d in g s . T h e m u s ic f o r th e occa ­s io n w a s fu rn is h e d b y a k in sm an o f th e b r id e * a s o m ew h a t n e rv o u s g e n t le m a n , Bhy o f m a n n e r a n d n e a r o f s ig h t . T h f b r id a l p ro cess io n e n te r e d to th e g la d so m e m e lo d y o f som e on e o f th e tw o o r th ree , w e d d in g m nrcheB , w ith o u t w h ich a fa s h io n a b le w e d d in g is h a r d ly r e c o g ­n iz e d as le g a l. W h e n th e y had rea ch ed ■the c h a n ee l r a i l th e o r g a n is t r o s e to w a tc b th e c e r e m o n y . H is e y eg la sses f e l l f r o m h is n e rvou s nose, an d h is nerv* ou s f o o t t r o d u pon th em . O f cou rse , th e y w e r e b ro k e n . W h en th e c e rem o n y w a a ended th e o rg a n is t— g o o d h ea ven s l O f a sudden he r e a l iz e d th a t h e cou ld n o t see h is m u s ic w e l l en o u gh to p iny th e b r id a l r e c e s s io n a l h e had In tended . A c o ld p e r s p ir a t io n b e d ew ed h is b row . T h e r e w a s n o t im e to b e lo s t . H e p la y s b u t tw o m a rch es fr o m m e m o ry . One o f th e m is r ib a ld . H e ch o se th e o th er, an d th e b e a m in g b r id e g r o o m and his b r id e s w e p t d o w n th e a is le to th e p la in ­t iv e s e n t im e n ta l m e lo d y o f th e m os t fa ­m i l ia r m o v e m e n t o f a C h op in funer.aJ, 'm a rch . A s 1 sa id b e fd re , n o b o d y n o ■ticed i t— n o b o d y e x c e p t a th in w om an in a r e a r p e w , an d she s a id sh e ’ s n eve r h e a rd a n y th in g m o re a p p ro p r ia te .— ’ W a s h in g to n P o s t .

P A BIG A NT BUSINESS.

i J im m ie — S ay , B i l l , y o u r j ja w ’s c a ll in ' y e r .

W i l l i e — D id h e sa y W i l l ie o r W il l ia m ? J im m ie — H e sa id W i l l ia m H o n ry . W i l l ie — G ood -b y .— S t. L o u is R ep u b lic .

W h y l i e C n n 't .♦'Yea, I 'd Uko a horseless carriage,

B u t I can ’t a fford It. sir,, Because” -—and hore he deeply,.sighed—

" I am a briefless barrister.**—Chicago Tribune.

W hat He Saw.M rs . J on es— Y o u sa y y o u sa w an il-

jlu B tra ted c o p y o f “ P a ra d is e L o s t ’ * to-

tday?' M r . J on es— N o ; I s a id I s a w a n i l lu s ­t r a t io n o f P a ra d is e lo s t— I s a w a fe l lo w 'g e t t in g m a rr ie d .— J u d ge .

H is E y e s W e r e O p e n e d T h e n . B ig g s — P o o r D o b b s n e v e r k n e w w h a t

,a j e w e l o f a w i f e h e h ad u n t il— B o g g s — TJntil h e lo s t h e r ?B ig g s — N o , u n t i l h e m a r r ie d aga in .

— -N. Y . J o u rn a l.

U n ju s t S u s p ic io n s .''X o n g — H e llo , S h o r t I W h ere to y o u r

w a tc b ? #. S h o r t—-I l e f t i t in m y o th e r c lo th es .! L o n g — H o w m u ch d id y ou g e t (on th e jau lt and th e w a tc h ? — N . Y .J o u r n a l . ’

A d v ic e .4-^ F r ie n d — C an ’ t y ou g iv e m e a t ip on

ifitofe^B?B ro k e r— Y e s . D o n ’ t b u y o r s e l l l - ^

Ipu ck .

* * Ih a d dyspepsia hfty-Beven yea rs and n eve r found perm anent re lie f t i l l I used K o do l Dyspepsia Cure. N o w I a m w e ll and fe e l l ik e a new m an ," w rites S. J. F lem ing, M urray . N eb .- It is the best d igedtan t known. Cures ail form s o f Indigestion. Physicians eve ryw h ere presoribo it . • W . R . Ham , 167 M ain street. * *

B f t l E F t O C A l S U M M A R Y .

WHAT IS GOlKG ON IN j*ND ABOUND THE CITF.

I t e m s o f In te re s t T o o S m a ll fo r a H e a d lin e — H a p p en in g s , P e r s o n a ) and O th e rw ise , T h a t W i l l H e lp to M ak e

the H is to r y o f A s b u ry P « r k , N ep tu n e T o w n s h ip and V ic in i t y .

Brothers B yrne ’s “ E ig h t Bells” ton ight.

Returns o f t^ie Jeffries*Sharkey ligh t w ill be announced a t Pa rk O pera H ouse ton igh t when the **8vBells” w ill be produced.

Rev . John B. D evins, ed ito r o f .the N ew Y o r k Observer, w ill preach In tho F irs t C ongregationa l church, th is c ity , n ex t Sun- day.

T h e D em ocra tic r a lly nt P a rk Opera H ouse tom orrow n igh t prom ises ‘ to be la rg e ly attended. A l l th e candidates on the county tick e t a re expected to bo pres­ent.

Sarah Baker, colored, charged w ith steal­in g some sheets and tow els , on Sept. 20, a t Asbu ry Park, belong!np: to M a lln d a W est, has been sentenced to 80 days In the county Jail. • ,

, A n en terta inm ent and sm oker w ill be g iv en in ,the A p p leb y bu ild ing W ednesday even ing, N ov . 15, by the m em bers o f N a ­tional Ten t, N o. 0, K n ig h ts o f the Macca­bees.

I t la hoped the Oroos boys m ay come home from Red Bank tom orrow w ith an­o ther v ic to ry to thoir cred it. A num ber o f A sbu ry Parkers w ill accom pany the team to R ed Bank.

Tho rem ains o f Joseph A . D eyo, "who" died In th is c ity M onday n ight, w ere yesterday rem oved to H ighlands, N . Y . , fo r in ter­ment. Deceased was fo r a num ber o f years sheriff o f U ls ter county, N . Y . /

The condltlou o f G eorge H oagland , who has beon ly in g seriously 111 fo r tw o weeks at the hom e o f his fa th er, D errick H oag­land, M a in avenue, Ocean G rove, does not m ateria lly im prove. H o was in charge o f the Stelnbach com pany’s fu rn itu re depart­m ent p rio r to his illness.

j . Edw ard Soden aud W illia m E. Johnes o f Freehold, w ho a re a t w ork on a large nu lld ing being erected a t A llenhurst by C on tractor W illia m H . Soden, havo ronted a furnished c o tta g e a t W es t A sbury Park and w ith Mr*, aoden and Mrs. Johnes w ill reside there fo r three months.

A P A R S O N A G E p a r t y .

W e s i (J r o v e - P e f/ p le in fp c c r c d I t c v . W .G . M o y e r ’ ii N ^ w H o m o ,

U pw ard o f 800 persona, attended the re­ception . and housew arm ing W ednesday n igh t a t tho new parsonage o f the W es t G rove M . &. church, Corlies and A tk ins avenues. A l l w ere h igh ly pleased w ith the s ty le and plan o f tho now structure, which was Inspected from c e lla r to a t t ic and de­clared v e ry com m odious, conven ien t and com fortab le.

A program o f en terta inm ent was render­ed as fo llow s : P iano solo. “ The Danh o f the O regon ,” M isa Beulah R eed ; read ing, “ Tho N ow O rgan ,” W . H . P in e ; solo, “ M ignon ,” M lfs G race H offm an; recita tion , “ G rlbbsy’s S ta tion ,” M iss M a rga re t A sa y ; solo, “ For W h at Thou A r t , ” Mlsa M a ry B artln e ; read­ing, “ K a tr in a ’s V is it to N e w Y o r k ,” Mrs. Em m a Slocum ; piano selection, M iss Anna Caw m an ; recitation , "B id d y ’s Troubles,” M rs. John Bleasdule; solo, “ in Ja il on Eas­ter M orn,” M iss Beulah R eed ; recitation, “ Tho Judgm ent D ay,” Misa M arga re t A say ; instrum ental selection, M iss Reed.

Refreshm ents c f coffee and cake w ero served in the basem ent, and Ice cream was also on sale.

T h e a ffa ir w as in charge o f tho Lad ies ’ A id society o f tho. church. Th ey had d is­tributed 40 sm'hfl earthen ju g s to recolvo contributions, and these w e re a ll turnod. In and broken W ednesday n ight.

A b ou t $180 was realized f fo m tho Jugs, sale o f refreshm ents and adm ission fees.

A fea tu re o f the pa rty waa the gyp sy fo r ­tune teller, M iss A bb ie Davison, who, fo r a nickle, to ld the people th e ir fortunes. Games w ere a lso indulged in b y the young folks present._________

Po litic*.M r , W a rd n e e l— B o o ze h as p ro m ised

m e th a t i f I h e lp n o m in a te h im h e w i l l g iv e m e a Job.

M rs , W a rd H e e l— Ia th is m an B o o ze su re o f g e t t in g i t ?

M r . W . I I .— N o t b y a n y m e a n s } o ld B ly d o g Is ru n n in g a g a in s t B o o ze .

M rs . W . n »—;A n d i f S ly d o g g e ts f t ?M r . W , I I . — 1*11 b e a l l r ig h t , a n y h o w .

I ’ m u n d er c o n tr a c t t o h e lp n o m in a te b o th o f th em on th e sam e te rm s .— O h io 6 ta te J o u rn a l,

T ro u b le In Sl«;tit.C la rk — I k n o w n o w e x a c t ly h o w a

d e fa u lt e r fe e ls w h e n h e s ta n d s on th e v e r g e o f d is c o v e ry .

G re en — W h y , w h a t? ,C la rk — W h e n m y w i f e -went a w a y

sl>e to ld m e t o bo su re on d hnve th e p lu m b in g o v e rh a u led w h i le sh e w a s g o n e . I f o r g o t it t i l l th is m in u te , and sh e ’ l l b e h o m e to -m o r ro w . — N . Y . W o r ld .

A D is c o v e r y .A b r igh t lit t le boy who w en t 'to school,

A n d waa\up,to a ll sorts o f tricks, ^Discovered that 9, when upside down,

L ook s Just lik e the figu re 6.Bo whon asked his age by a visitor

Tho bright littlo boy said i ,"W hy, I am 9 when I Btand on my feet.

And 6 when I stand on my head.’* —Buffalo N ews. ^

W o m a n .

F iv e m onths sho shops—and w ith tho ie frocks •

, One m onth she rests by ocean ’s shore— • Then up sho gets, and bravea rudo k n ock r i T o shop\ five months, ju s t as before. ^ D e t r o i t F r e e Presa.

T h e U n iv e r s a l L m t f fa n g e ,■ M a b e l1—S ay , m a , y o u k n o w th em I t a l ­i a n fo lk s on th e c o rn e r th a t h nve a l i t t le 'b a b y ? W e ll , th e ir b a b y a in ’ t I ta lia n , 'a f t e r a ll.1 M rs . W ilk in s — I t fsn H ? H o w can y ou 't e l l?1 M a b e l— W h y ,-1 h ea rd i t c r y to -d ay , a n d it .c r ie d ju s t e x a c t ly l ik e o u r E n g ­lis h b a b y .— P u ck .

P r u d e n t .H e — D ea re s t , th e f irm suys th a t w h en

I n m m a rr ie d th e y w i l l g iv e m e a sub­s ta n t ia l ra is e iu ly y s a la ry .

She — h o w m u ch ? „ ^H e— I w i l l t e l l y o u , i f you* w i l l p ro m ­

ise to c o n cea l th e n e w s f r o m y o u r fa th e i*.— B ro o k ly n L i f e .

S w a llo w in g '& ^ e f i t n p t i T h e goa t he a te a com ic p age

A nd soon began to pun,- MI c a n 't help It,” he s o ft ly said,

<rYou see. I ’m fu l l o f fu n .’*1 -^ C h icago 'D a ily N ew s. .

BOVINE ''fugfcReCLOSIS. ‘[T h o Ohio E xperim en t station haalssued

a bulletin on bovine tuberculosis. I ts con­clusions aro sum m arized as fo llow s :]

T h e d isea se is caused b y th e g r o w th w ith in th e a n im a l t issu es o f a v e g e ta b le o r g a n is m , b a c il lu s tu b e rcu lo s is .

T u b e rc u lo s is is p rod u ced in th e lo w e r an im a ls b y „ in o c u la t io n w ith tu b ercu ­lou s m a te r ia l f r o m h u m an su b jec ts .

T u b e rc u lo s is has b een p ro d u ced in m an b y in o c u la t io n s w ith th e tu b e rcu ­lou s m a te r ia l f r o m h u m an su b jec ts .

T h e b a c te r iu m o f b o v in e tu b e rcu lo s is has n o t b een s p e c if ic a l ly d i f fe r e n t ia te d fr o m th a t p ro d u c in g tu b e rcu lo s is in the h u m an su b jec t.

T h o d e v e lo p m e n t o f tu b e rcu lo s is in h u m an s u b je c ts has fo l lo w e d in so m a n y cases upon th e use o f th e m ea t o r m ilk o f tu b e rcu lo u s c a t t le th n t th e r e is n o r o o m to d o u b t th a t fh e d isease is tra n s ­m it t e d fr o m c a t t le to m an in th is m a n ­ner.

In v ie w o f th e e x p e r ie n c e o f o th e r s ta te s i t w o u ld seem th a t th e ra t io n a l m e th o d o f e x t ir p a t in g b o v in e tu bercu r ■losis l ie s n o t in th e w h o le sa le nnd im m e- ■ d ia te t e s t in g o f a l l th e c a t t le in th e s ta te ’ and th e s la u g h te r o f a ll r e a c t in g an i- m nls, b u t In -su ch m u n ic ip a l a c t io n ns w i l l c o n t r o l th e s a le o f b o th m ilk and m e a t w ith in m u n ic ip a l lim its .

T h a t tu b e rcu lo s is is a g e rm d isea se , caused ns fcurely b y in fe c t io n o r co n ­ta g io n as a re s m a llp o x and m eas les , is c o n firm ed n o t o n ly b y th e in n u m era b le cases in w h ic h i t has sp read th ro u g ji h e rd s fr o m s in g le in fe c te d a n im a ls , bu t a lso b y th c fa c t th a t m a n y h erd s o f c a t ­t le r em a in e x e m p t fr o m It, and th is fa c t d em o n s tra te s th e p o s s ib i l i ty o f e n t ir e e ra d ic a t io n o f th e .d is ea se ...........................

IN VARIOUS LANDS.

L o n d o n ’ s p o p u la tio n is n o w e s t im a ted a t 4,47-1,830.

In T o s en , a c c o rd in g to a C o lo g n e p a ­per, seam stresses ea rn a m a x im u m o f $7.50 a m on th , an d th a t o f l iy a f t e r ten y e a r s ’ e x p e r ie n c e .

I t t o o k 20 y e a rs to bu ild th e s ta tu e o f V ic t o r E m m a n u e l, r e c e n t ly u n ve iled at T u r in , nnd th e fr e q u e n t d isp u tes o v e r it h ave m ade i t a b y w o rd in a ll I t a ly .

- J a p a n ese c it iz e n s h a ve m ad e a g r e a t fuss o v e r the A m e r ic a n v o lu n te e rs w h o have s top p ed in th e c o u n try . T h is is in g r ^ i t c o n tra s t to th e s e n lim e r its th e y sh ow to w a rd the s o ld ie rs an d s a ilo rs o f o th e r n a tion s .

A t th e P a s te u r in s t itu te in P a r is l,4fi5 person s W ere 1 ren ted in 1S98, and a ll but th ree w e re cu red . F o r th e 18 y ea rs frO m th e 'f im m k r t io n o f th e in s t i­tu te to th c end o f th e y e a r 1SD8 13,- 181 p e rs o n s w e r e t re a te d in P a r is , and ou t o f th is n u m b er o n ly 99 d ied .

A c o lo n y on th e T o ls to i p lan h n sb een fou n d ed b y som e o f th e N e th e r la n d is h d is c ip le s o f th e R u ss ian te a c h e r a t A p e l- d oo rn , in H o lla n d , w h e r e W il l ia m I I I . had h is fa v o r it e h u n t in g s e a t b e fo r e he b ecam e k in g o f E n g la n d . T h r e e p ro ­fe s s io n a l m en h a v e ren ou n ced th e ir p o ­s it io n s nnd h a ve jo in e d as a g r ic u ltu ra l la b o re rs . O ne is P r o f . V a n H ies, th e o th e r tw o a rc P r o t e s ta n t c le r g y m e n . E ach is to be pa id a y e a r ly w a g e o f 700 flo r in s f o r h is lab o r.

T H E 3 IO n N !N « A F T UK.

“ Is y o u r husband b o ta n iz in g ? ”“ N o , he is lo o k in g fo r th e p ip e and

to b a cco he th re w a w a y w h en h e s w o re o f f s m o k in g last n ig h t . ” — S t. L o u is G lo b e -D em o cra t.

H er P re fe re n c e .“ W h ich d o y o u p r e fe r , ” sa id th e c a l l­

e r , “ g o l f o r w 'h istV ”“ G o lf ,” a n sw e rd M rs . B ly k ln a

p ro m p t ly . “ I t fa t ig u e s m y husban d so m uch w h en he p la y s i t th a t he d o e sn ’ t ta lk a b o u t i t in h is s le ep .” — W a s h in g ­to n S ta r.

Store Im p ortan t.M rs . C a tte rs o n — W h a t a p ity y ou

h a ve n o ch ild ren .M rs . H o t te r s o n — I d o n ’ t k n o w . I f I

d id h ave , I w o u ld n ’ t b e ab le to ta k e such ah a c t iv e p a r t in th e m o th e r ’s c o n g re s s .— B ro o k ly n L i fe .

So Coy.J a c k — D id n ’ t M iss F o o t l i t e ’ s co s tu m e

s t r ik e y ou as b e in g r a th e r im m o d e s t?T o m — N o t a b it o f it . On th e con ­

t r a r y , i t seem ed to sh r in k fr o m o b se rva ­tio n .— N . Y . J o u rn a l.

T h e H ea d lo n g C areer.“ I I o w a re y o u g e t t in g o n w ith y o u r

a u to m o b ile ? ”“ I can s ia r t i t a l l r ig h t , b u t I c a n ’ t

s top i t un less I ru n in to s o m e th in g .” — C h ica g o D a i ly R e c o rd .

IIo iv He Knc.iv.H u sb a n d — Y o u sh arpen ed , y o u r lead

p en c il la s t n ig h t , d id n 't you VW ife — I Io w do y ou k n o w ?H u sb a n d — I ’ ve ju s t b een t r y in g to

sh ave m y s e lf .— T it -B it s .

P rep a red .C n s tle to n — H ei\o, I n e v e r s a w th a t

c lo c k in th e d r a w in g r o o m b e fo r e .I l a r o ld — N o , b u t w h en s is te r h ea rd

'y ou . w e r e c o m in g she h a d ' i f m oved in

a t/n^Sa& or iTfTG'TSiernnK:. —M rs . G iv en s — G o a w a y , y o u . lazy,

t r a m p ! Y o u ca n ’ t t e l l m e y o u a re an in ­v e n to r . I ’ d l ik e t o k n o w w h n t such a lo o k in g o b je e t a s y o u cou ld in v e n t?

H u n g r y H i— I ’ l l t e l l y e r , m u m — fa ir y ­ta le s d a t m a k e d e fo o l fe m in in e sex jw e e p an ’ hand m e o u t fo o d an* m o n ey .

J u d ge .

T h e Man and thc Efirg.“ T h e r e is a d i f fe r e n c e b e tw e e n ti m an

lan d an e g g , ” sa id th e C asu a l R e m a rk e r .'W h en a m an g e t s o ld h e is n o lo n g e r

|fit fo r * th e s c ram b le , and w lie n an e g g 'g e ts , o ld th a t is a l l i t is f i t f o r . ” — In - jd la n a p o lis J o u rn a l.

I T h e Ig n o ra n t Man.I G e ra ld — I f ig n o ra n c e w e re b liss— j G e ra ld in e— Y o u w o v M fe e l as i f y ou •were tn h eaven .— N . Y . W o r ld . :

KNOCKING DOWr ALL OPPOSITION!A FEAST OF VALUES NEVER DREAMED OF BY ANYBODY.

W E W I L L CUT- A N Y P R IC E M A D E A N Y W H E R E B Y A N Y B O D Y . . . . . . .

T h e G r e a t T U t t l c S t o r e» Knocking Prices into a Cocked Hat— No Profits Visible.

Every Cut to Nothing or Less.— k = =

V e r y H e a v y

S t o v e P i p :

PER JO! XT,

9 AND fOC.The Tuttle Store.

E L B O W S •

7c, 8c, 9cTheiTuttle J?tore^

S t o v e F i x i n g s

C o l l a r s ............................. 8 c

S tove L ifte rs ............. lcP o k e r s ....................... 3 c

S h o v e ls ....................y . 3c

The Tuttle Store.

G r e a t S p e c i a l

S t a m p e d L i n e n s

S< a fs, P o ll lea,-Con ter Pieces, Tab le Covers, P illow Covers— it w ill astonish you—all a t

9 cThe Tuttle Store.

A g a te Iro n W a r eAgate Tea Pots ............. iqcAgate Coffee P o ls 19cLarger sizes . . . . 23c and 25c Seamless Agate Cups . . . . 7cSoap Diilies ....................7cLargest Agate Pie Plates .. 9c Very large Sauce Pons , , . 25c 6 qt. Covered Saucc Pan . 25c Large size Agate Wash

Basin.................... 1

T a b le O il C lo thVery best quality, per yd.. 14c

F lo o r O il C lo thAstonishing value ...........25c

W a s h T u b s3 9 c , 49c , 5 9 c

These are all full sizes.

B ru s h e sScrub Brushes................ icBigiWl'Lk Brooms............. 5cWindow Brush, with stick..42c Floor Brooms, complete .. 49c

K itc h e n T h in g sWire Egg Whififs . . . . . . . . icWire ]\4e^TFprks.............. 2cAsbestos Mats ... . . . ' 2cNutmeg Graters .......... icTea Strainers................... 1 cWood Spoons.................... 3cApple-Corers_____ ....... .-.3c

B r a s s C u r t a i n R o d s

Extension rods, can be. ex­tended to 44 inches— worth ioc, our price

4 C

C o a l S c u ttle sExtra heavy, will be sold at

I 4 C

T in W a r eChamber Pails, covered . . 19c Best Crank Flour Seives . . 9cQuart Measures ............ 4 c10 qt. Tin Pails ....... ioc2 qt. Covered Pa ils 5c

J a r d i n i e r e s .

A 25 CENT ONE FOJt

11cThtt.T1 1tt.ltt Store.

O i l H e a t e r -

S p e c i a l

A f'UI.I. SIXKD STOVE

. $ 2 . 9 9The Tuttle Store.

S h e e t I r o n S t o v e

SLAl'GHTEKKD

$3.59The Tuttle Store.

i s r a

C o o k S t o v e s

A1-$ I7 .0 0 o n e f o r $ 1 3 .5 0

A $ 2 1 .0 0 o n e f o r $ 1 6 .5 0

The Tuttle Store.

i i s i i s i i i

A G R A N D

D E M O C R A T IC

R A L L Y

W e Sell CheapF o r C ash

Fancy Sweet Butter, - 22c lb.D P ou n ds fo r $1.00

Golden Drip Syrup, per qt., 6c

Pork (by the piece), per lb , 6jc Good Rice, - - per lb., 5c

T e a s a n d C o f f e e s' A r e S p ec ia lt ie s w ith us.

WILL"BE HELD AT

P a r k O p e r a H o u s e

SATURDAY EVG NOV. 4

O rd e r s r e c e iv e d b y m a il w i l l r e ­

c e i v e p r o m p t a t t e n t io n .

J. L THOMPSON,G r o c e r

Corlies Avenue,W E ST GROVE.

8 O’CLOCK

The entire Countv Ticket has promised to present and address the meeting.

EX GOV. C M. ZULICK*

b e

Has also consented to deliver an address.

L a d i e a ' l u v i t e d

M l

$ TH E GREAT

Atlantic a n i

TEA CO.

626 Cookman Avenue

K o iM s aim CamerasG r e a t S a le o f E a s tm a n & C o . ’ s w o r ld

r e n o w n e d K o d a k s a n d C a m e ra s a t

g r e a t l y re d u c e d p r ic e s .Belnfj overstocked with cainem« of ell kinds

I lmve concluded to eleur Miwn out at a great re­duction a» long iih the mock Ia«tn.

The Kastman Co. has (he reputation of tnnk* iii£ the bent cartierw In the world and ut our prices they come within the reach of all Will quote I dices ou a few of their camerns. Note the preat ivduet.iou Everything in camera atul camera supplies, at greatly reduced prices.Eureka C am era , J r. No. 2, takes a pfe*

tu rv ; to rm or p rice $'-i 50; uur reduceil fprice ..... .'....... 1.01

l-u reka C am era N o. 2, takes a p icture;former price cur redUcoil 2 .6 7

liastmun Pocket Kodak, taki*s a IVijxS picture; weight only 0 <>•/.; Iwmer priee J&.Ot); “XA.our redikvd price.......................... •J.Ot ’

Falcon Kodak No. 2. takes h pic­ture; former price $5 UO; our reduced ^ 4

Bull’s 'Eye Kodak No. 2, take* a 3^x8^ p'c tun-; former price 8 c0; our reduced

Folding Pocket Kodak No. 1, takes a 2*4x3l.j pi tur.; former price $.0.00; our re- ztl need price......................... OtOC

Folding Bull’s Eye Koduk No. 2, ake.sa3J4x3 picture; former price lU.UO; our re- Z i*7duced price.......................... O .O I

Bullet Kodak No. 2, for films and plates, takefl a picture; former price $10.00; 2our reduced price...................... 0«0C

hull’s Eye Koduk No. 4, takes a 4x5 pic* ture; former price ourreduced 8 .0 0

Folding Pocket Kodak No. 2. takes a 8J x3 p.eture; former price g!.'>.00; our re- t ft A ftiluced price..* ............................. 1V.UV

Bull’s Eye Special Kodak No. 2, takts a picture; former price $1.1.10; uur.re* fn f inUucetl p rice ................................... IV * w v

Bullet Special Kodak No. 2, for films and pi a teP« takes a picture; foi mer price .fS51SOu; ou rredu ced p rice..................... * " * v U

Bull’s Eye Special Kodak No. 4, takes a 4x5 picture, former price JWulO, uur re- 1 "2 Aduced price ..... .................... U ' J “

P an o ra m a K odak N o . 4, taW-s a <*5 "5 ^ ;V • x 1*4 inch p ieture, our reduced p rice «

C a rtr id g e K od ak , N o. 4 , fo r Aims aud plates: thi.-i is eum»*ru periectiou hud considered oue of tin- fh ie-l instruments n ian u fn e lu m l; takes a 4x5 p ic tu re; fo rm er |>Mee ?*J.V(jO; our 1 / f*7reduced price.............................. 1 0 .0 C

Bullet Special Kodaks, No. 4, for films and plates, takes a lx.*> jiit- ure; former z*7 price $£5.00; our reduced price ...... IO.OC

Invites all lovers of good Teas, ,

1 Coffees, Baking Powder, Extracts, 4 Spices, etc., to'call and inspect tlieir

I btock. A good coffeo 111 the bean for

I 10c per pound,

ELGIN GBEflJTlEBY BOTTEB, 246 .

JAMES H. SEXTON Funeral Director

159 wm ST., RSBUBY PARK

A flue lin e ot caskets on hand to se­lect from. S low er (lesigus a specia lty . Opeu d ay aud n ight.

T elephone, 21 a.R esidence, 410 Bewail aveuue.

Spcdai jfavmisemetttsE . J. S T R O U D ,

Contracting Painter.

Postoifice box P67. * . Asbury P*rk, N. J.

J. F. CUpkn. ’ Gilbert O. Higbt.C A P E N & H IG B Y

Architects 7 8 4 Broad Street, Newark. N. J.

W. KNOWLTONPHOTOGRAPHER

UNO PHOTO W IN SUPPLIES610 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

OPEN EVENIN’US FROM ? to 8 ONLY

$ 9 ,75 BOX RAIN COAT. . . . . . . . . . . (0 Q t v A T Kit* A n -It

KINTOSII f..r / uA HKUn.AU S5.C1'itOOF MACK . . .T_.SEND NO MONEY. ^ .lUtr jour hrlifhl mil aright, lUte number of

Inclic* aniuni) bud; nt lirttht, taVrn mrr >r*t under cual, rtnor up under ftrmi. inn I wtMvill send) outhtM-oHt l>y rxprv-N C.O.II., «ul>jt-c( tu e\araluallun. Kx amine nml try It op at your nofire-i

expres* oiuee. « imI If found Piariiy «<> rciimt-ntrii mil (hr niokl wonderful value Jim pier n»w or heard uf, unit rttual'lo »nj cunl jou ran liuj fi« fltj.lM), on v ilie Vximwuurent Ol H ’KI U L IHi'KIt t'lllifc, $2.75, »nd

nt.vle. eiuiy fttlim :. math* rm mwalrirruof. lan 0<il<>r, uenulno Chilli I lo l l li'UKlh. ilimMe hreiwteil. Sujrer v e h e t ei/llar. fancy jitalil lining, wu li'r iiriiiil newe«l i-enuss. Suitable fur Ix illl Ilaln «r-OtrrriMil, ami fuaranleeil

liKATKHT VaI.I'K h i t (iffrrrtt liy l l» or Ity o th e r hoili'e. Kor K w Cloth Hamplr* <if Men's Maeklntoaliw.t up t,o to.lW, nml JIa<U)-t«>-MeiiiuiroSait!»aml Over- (••HitH n t from i>" totio.oft. w r ite f*>r KIIKK HABI'LK HOOK No. llltK. AJdrf*.,

In c .) CH ICAGO.iE A R S , RO EBU CK & C o. -In c .) CHICAGO. (tfe ir», Boebuck 4 U . m thoraoghlj reliable.—editor^

DAILY PRESSSPECIAL ADS.

BRING IIUMEDIATF RESULTS

6

■ssp i

T H E W O R L D ’ S S T A G E

DRAMATIC'SUCCESSES OF THE SEASON IN NEW YORK AND ELSEWHERE.

T W A I .L A C K 'S , in N e w Y o rk , iu the p la y “ I'oWM* S m y v e s a n t .” out? can si‘i* c o lo n ia l dam es o l

y o o ld r i i t im e . at t i iv d in cos tu m es w o n ­d e r fu l to ln -liu li!. H u t. as on e c r i t i r r e ­m arks, M r. C ran e r ;iih «*r nvy.rdresM 's h is |»1iiy w l im lit ’ m akes M iss 11 as w e ll f r y (to up'll nu ts in such a n n M iir i g to ile r , und has, a c a r e fu l D u teli h o u sew ife to a tten d to k itch en d u tir^ in a qu een iv rube. T h e g ow n s , h im ever . a re >o q u a in t and lin t* t l ie v a n c « h e ir o w n excu se .ft»r b e in g , and on e i l n o t fee l lik e, i ju n r r v lin g w ith th e d e s ig n e r o f them .

M iss II a s w e ll as v -e lie ek ed . p lum p, b lon d , l i t t le .Anneke S tu v\es ;in t. is c h a rm in g , n p e r fe c t p ic tu re o f j)u teh p re t linens. S lie w ea rs a b lu e w oo l pd'wu w ith l ig h t . p o jn fed b od ice , th e p e t t i e;>at tr im m ed w ith > tr ip es o f w h ite sa tin r ih b on . am i m an y bands o f the sam e ribbon 011 th e bod ice . D eep w h ite ru ffs a t w r is t , b road w h ite c o lla r , i le ­um i t b lu e b o w at th roa t, lit 1 le ca p w i I li b lu e b o w s e row n in *r th e fa ir cu rls , m ake tin* l i t t le m a id ir r e s iM ib le . lin t this* is a s im p le l i t t le fro ek , and not th e one w e re fe r r e d tn as w o rn d u r in g the

" d ou gh n iirriT?TkrfTrfi' WPTipnTtnTTnvher; she em e rg ed fro m th e k itch en d ressed in n v e r y r ich y t- llow and .w h ite b rw a d e , m ade w ith s le eves slashed o v e r w h ite s ilk . Tn th e Vast act h e lio tro p e and w h ite , w ith tou ch es o f b lack v e lv e t, m ake th e th ird p ic tu re cos tu m e fo r b lon d A n n eke.

C oqu e tt ish K a tr in a w ea rs coq u e tt ish p o w n s ; on e has a sh o rt, ro se -eo lo red p e t t ic o a t w ith b lack bands and fr iv o - lo u s - lo o k in g b la ck pan n iers , a v e ry t ig h t , lo w b od ice o f b la ck v e lv e t , nm l a s t i f f p o t h a t, lik e a m an ’ s, w ith a rose- c o lo red band *to m atch th e s k ir t . A b ro w n p e tt ic o a t , p ink s ilk p a n n ie rs and bod ice , a b it o f w h ite f o r a vest,' and a g r e a t ru ff, a re p o in ts in a n o th e r cos* tu in e w o rn b y th is c o lo r - lo v in g - dam sel. K a t r in a is g iv e n to p a y g-owns and p a y d o in gs .

T h e g o v e rn o r 's s is te r _ possesses a ■tost 11 m e a n y c o lon ia l d am e o f Vo-dav

I eah ic a ^ o f i i t t t ’d w ilh "M Y . On Tv, "p i a y - j in g in “ Tin* 11 i M o n an/a,” and la te r ! w ith F:inn.\ 1 * ;n r i!p o r t in “ r iq u e . " l i e J p la tcd ^ as s iip p o r i to K d w in I 'o o lh , w as j IJosem-Fant'/ in “ H am le t.* ' In 1SD2, tin- ! t ie r C harles l 'rn h m an *s m a n a g em en t, | P r e w becam e a s ta r , a p p e a r in g in “ T h e

lta 'uble Shi 1) “ The S qu ire o f D am es ,” [ “ l!o s e m :iry . ‘ * “ A M a r r ia g e o f C on ­

ven ien ce , Phc L ia r s "a u d “ T h e T y r a n ­ny o f T e a r s . " T h is season t i ie la u re ls a rc th ick upon h is b ro w . D r e w is y ea rs o ld .^

M'lic C lnearo orchestra, at the Audi­torium. have begun on the ir ninth sea­son. Mr. Thom as, whose name is. indis­solubly connected w ith this famous o r­gan ization, leads, despite the in ju ry he received the o th er day from a m ishap du rin g some carpenter rep a ir w ork on the sia*re. . 7

Th e nineteenth season o f the Host on Symplum y orchestra, w ith S7 perfo rm ­ers under the d irection o f M r. W il­helm Ccricke, w ill begin at Carnegie hall Monday afternoon , Novem ber 8. Mme. Sembrich ami Fraulcin Turnina arc tw o o f t lie solo artists.

On I y t he p ossessors o f fu ll purses mayen joy r>cerbohni T ree 's splendid pro­duction o f “ K in g John” at H e r Majes­ty 's in Lon 1I011. It is said Beer boh in T ree con tem plates acting in the near fu tu re Shvlock and Quasimodo, the hunchback o f Not re Dame.

S ix hundred consecutive perfo rm ­ances o f “ The Belle o f X ew Y o rk ” hate been given in London .’ I t is one o f the greatest successes ever known.

Sarah Hcruhardt Is to act Ham Jet in Vienna this season. Next month she w ill f il la n engagem ent in Lisbon. •

W e are told by care fu l observers, and by artists them selves fam ilia r with The stage, on both sides o f the w ater, that nn Am erican audience is m ore responsive, qu icker to grasp the actor’s meaning, than an English audience. Then it is not alone tlie Am erican do lla r that a t­tracts distinguished en terta iners to our shores. b.ut tlvajdjiasure of*.nU’.\ 'i:xJ <L|*

ACT I. “ PETER 8TUYVESANT.”The C holer ic Old G overn or B reaks Up the S ew in g C irc le Bocauac Its G oss ip in g Annoys Him.

Urftflrt 'V.-II tnvv, tiK.lr.mjit Mt,,,'. I.i.- I ^.vinrpntl,'# I>'»l.riV W i l * mllTienrf. ijct u|>|H>ars ii. « . « » • * • * » * in tl..- K«rb I ,0" Scut. Sir Il. i.ry Irvinfi<if' a ,,ru.Irnl I,I..1M-H if.-. I " " ,l 111111 ‘ g fiw voic- to tliis opin-m inr is ..f ti.'liuiry|.e„ Hit- p r t ' i n i ,.f S .u ti >p,'nl,s ,,f il.r An.,-ri.-an au.li-brocade, the full panniers c f yJotb^atHl j In1 b< idii-c o f vel \ et, 111 cad of tin* ru IT. she wtars an l'li/abetli•!ike ‘collar, tririiiiti-i: with p«-;ir!'. IV-arl on:amcn-Mtion o iifJ i. id wf-f.oli. fi (! dirt's ;iiii! a v\ 11 i1 1* 1 ■ a 11* 11 <a t ctt;!»11; 1.-!/« -[;■!>* <>f tin- IMII'U Im i..\\ I'MTllpIfte the

ence as having “ more*'electricity jn it, a keener magnetic touch,”

MAX OWEN.W lirn W yom ing Wan Youtiur.

tieolngM s believe that tJte territory now known ;i> Wyoming once It ad mi- ineroii.' fn-sli wat» r lakes and a climate

•,,11*.!. ! :ipj»i’o:i 1 -1:i 11lt the M-mi-trojlica 1. 'I'heTin- ih'-t, ar*- j.ii-i v a fit! ri< h- , animal- whose bones are now coining

Iv a! tin'i! i:: 1 lie \ * !v* t k i.i.-k. i'bin kri>. to li” ht ii.habited iIich* lakes and the ,ilki n L- lorn: .•:.iiik> ara'! f.-atIi«-r» ■«! adjoining swamps iu invriads. TheyIntis. lor is; tin- >:t-hc> a 1 >: | sink into tlit* mud in dying and theirsla'-h(d Wide whi’ f frill.’ lionet u 1 ii ■ eoi >*red wit h ot her depositsj,e*• |ifd from tlo- k!;i*,k<‘rln,.-L* r- of Sir ! and became petrified. The large bedsReginald dnrir^ earlifi- pi-rftirmam-t> 1 :ifu- found at points suppo>ed to haveof the plav. but the iym rant New York- j h<-en tin- mnutli>’ t>f great rivers, the ••rs laituhid >o i in nn id'-i:: t< Iv at tin m * miimal'- after deat h havi n " floated down’.hat the\ h i-iv i|ui<'tly n 'jnowd.

< lydi- ' | - * i * ’*l!arbara l’ri. ». hie,” with .Julia Miiiiowi- in the title ride, was well reccivid in I’h iladrl pida. a nd gives promise of a lotigjife- as Ion<r life goes on tlir Mage. The play wanders as far a> jiowjh!^ from Whittier’s poem, am! in Mend of beitre a w 11 i t * hairr-rl tdd •ao:n;,n fJj»- is a coquettish>uunir git-1. ' I 1:t Mr. Kiteh.says Whit­tier hiui.-t-If w:i nderrd fn uu fat’t >. prtib- ably ur w f ir «r’\. wfj.r, 1 *• iruve us the picture -.f patrioiii* .«ld woman.We wil! -.oot, belie \ e the o(;!\ thfejld WOcan hang the >tory to K the name, for we arc told by the author of tlie play that he >pent n-.t .1 little of his "life in the nejL'hborhood cf Fredt riekn and fount! out from reliable -ources that Barbara never .ive«i that flag when Jackson passed; for* two reason-, be­cause she wa:* old .nn! bedridden, at d because her sMiifmlldes were with the confederate*-. I'erhap-. i.fter all, Mr. Fitch i> juvt iJieij It, irj vjnir (l> this brand- new Barbara Friet* hie.u 1:i*-h ends trag­ically instead t»f triumphantly. Miss Marlowe niake« a charming .-outliem ifirl. and it tak**s all ber charm to coun­teract 1 in- m! ,oiii of the play. Mr. J. IL (iilmoiir, n- tlie ur ion -oldier in love with Biirbara. pla\ - 1 he part in splendid s:\le.

That n-rv intere*tiriLr .-tury, "The I'ii.-t \ iolin,” is ar.ijtlo-r to swell the long. 11- 1 df ilrarnafi/.e<L nftve'Is. Mr. Mansfield presented it !a>t year in New N ork an<] Huston. wh»*re it was played to full hoi|i*e-. In * hieago six evening nird oiie ji aii.net' performanet of “The First \ iofiti" were iriven recent ly. 'fhe book is a picture of life in a (iertnan musica^ tow 11. Msfc Mansfield plays I'.yLo-n ( u*\oisii r, the niusii-ian and nr>- blcinan. ^

The Lfcre:i 1 i- uece«ses t»f the season so far are M i-- Carrie Uussel in “Miss Hobbs.*.” .bditi Drew in “ 'FJit» 'Fy ra nil y of 'rears" ‘ aml Mrs. Fi-ke in *'Itecky Shar[>.” ainl there is as yet no sign, of diminution of inter*.-t in these plays. .It would In* unkind to chronicle the failure* up to date, ar.tl we puss them

by. It is prophesied that “Miss ilobbs” will continue her existence in.London. I ’ntil October, pjUO, John l)rew: will «p - |>f*ar in no cither play than this one in which he has achieves! his greatest Xew York triumph. Houses are crowded and seats hooked w eeks in advance for Mrs. Fi slip’s “ Jiecky Sharp/'

f)rcw, .as well as Jefferson, was'borii to the stage. He made hjs first appear­ance at his mother’s Arch .Street thea­ter in Philudc’ dy ;!./In ,»1S7*^profile­

's, ■ ri\. i> 10 places where they were po-ited in ihe-e estuaries, thus ac-

coui.fing for the vast deposiI.-in certain ,ecs. Within the next three years

these cemeteries \^ill yield their dead, and the museums of our colleges will be filled^ with fos-il bones prepared for restoration in the .-kcletou structure.

Our T itled I'aTiTilie*.“ Does that man from America be­

long to the aristocracy V” inquired the rar|.

"W il l ,” answered the duke, reflec­tively, “ I have heard it .asserted that some members of his family were coal barons.”— Washington Star.

Kn t i t l e d t o a P r is e ,Fond Fa th er— 1 would lik e m y son to

have a prize o f some kind.■ M aster— W hat: (Jive a p rize to you r

son? l i e persists in do in g noth ing.Fond Fa th er— W ell, g iv o him a prize

fu r perseverance.— Tit-liitH .

Tbetr Po in t o f V iew .F ir s t F ly — Thes6 m ortals are a con­

founded hnisance.Second ‘ F ly —T h a t ’s st). I no m ore

than s it down fo r a m inute’s qu iet than this man slaps a t me.— X . Y . W orld .

a s b u r y p a r k d a il y p r e s s .

Tbe Adm irnlyflnvnrlnbly Took Side* w ith the W eak nnd the

Ilu llled .

As a boy G eorge D ew ey waa a lert, b r igh t and vivacious. H e was n ot hard student. Tie was o ften m ischiev­ous, bn t n ever m alicious, says one o f h is b iographers. He was fond o f a ll ou tdoor sports, nnd was n o t averse to a iis t ligh t when lie considered th a t he w a s ’ 111 the r igh t. Hut he never pitched in to a lad sm alle r than h im self. H e was a lw ays 011 the side o f the w eak aga inst the bu lly. M ary Dew ey, his pister, w as his frequen t com panion in the m ild er am usem ents o f his ea rly boyhood. She rem em bers that .he was a lw ays ch iva lrous and k in d ly to her and tbe o th er g ir ls . She has said that, even as a child he was n ever a fra id o f the dark .

“ W hen his s ister em phasized this characteris tic ,” says M r. B arrett, w ho te lls the sto ry, " I thought o f the da rk n igh tw h en he took the leaclon fh ^O lym - p ia and sailed in to M anila bay past Cor- reg ido r, w ithou t fea r o r hesitation/* D u rin g h is firs t y ea r at-* A nnapolis D ew ey did not hold any h igh rank. ITo was n ot ex a c tly indolent, but he wns so engrossed w ith the pleasures o f stu­dent l i fe and its good com radeship tha t he had lit t le t im e le f t fo r p lodd ing. H e took in good part, however, a le t te r from h is fa th er u rg in g on ‘ him m ore assidu ity to study, and, ns a result, when graduation day came he was third in his class, w ith H ow e ll and Reed respective ly first and second.

W H A T I T I S A B O U T .

S u c c in c t A cco u n t o f O ur L l t t l ;

T fo u b le w i t h Canada .

LYING ABOUT JAMAICA.

Tlie Per*l*ten t Ml*reprene«*tntlon o f the Iwlnnd In Some o f Onr Amer­

ican New«i»nper»,

T h e au thorities o f Jam aica have been grea tly disturbed by a lleged news, printed in this country. Som e o f these items, says the X ew Y o rk Sun, h av e^ f- ported that a severe drought has caused w idespread d istress; that the coffee, orange and corn crops have been de­stroyed and fa m in e ’im pends: that the sta rv in g country people are flee ing in to the tow n s; that the use o f putrid w a te r has caused an outbreak o f typhoid ma­la ria l fever, and so on. These state­ments w ere a ll very Inaccurate and some o f them en tire ly fa lse, and w ere calculated to in jure the island by pro­ducing a m ost un favorab le impression In regard to its condition.

Colonial S ecre ta ry Kvans, therefore , w ro te to V ice Consul S pringer ca llin g at tention to these erroneous statem ents and asked him i f he could assist the Jamaican governm ent to put n stop to such continued m isrepresentations, o r at least to counteract the ir in jurious influence, l ie said they w ere a lready d o in g -m u c h m isch ie f to the colony.

T h e vice consul a cco rd in g ly sent specimens o f these falsehood*, toge th er w ith the le tte r which Mr. Evans had w ritten to him, to our state departm ent nnd they have just appeared in our con­su lar reports. Som ebody seem s’ to be in terested in lib e lin g Jamaica, nnd has found a medium in this country fo r the prom u lgation o f his falsehoods.

ALUMINUM IN LITHOGRAPHY.

S om e A d v n n tn g p * o f th e M e tu l P ln t e O v e r th e C u m h ern o m e

S to n e .

A steady dem and fo r alum inum ia sp r in g in g up in various kinds o f p r in t­in g processes, ns w ell ns in lithography. W hen its surface is p rop erly prepared it is capable o f rep lac ing flit* ordinary lithograph ic stone. T h e advantage o f having, instead o f cum brous and heavy stones, which can be printed only on special slow -runn ing “ lit ho” machines, thin sheets o f m etal, which can be bent in to a c ircu lar fo rm and printed on ro­ta ry presses, is evident. I 11 tie r many five-pound sheets o f alum inum are be­in g used as a substitute fo r the usual Solenhofen lim estone slabs, w e igh in g 5d to 100 pounds. A ft e r be in g polished w ith ground pumice, the aluminum sheets are dried and washed w ith a patent acid solution , and a fte r a second d ry in g nre ready fo r the im prin t. The sjieeta cost on ly one-th ird o f the stone; to correct nn erro r the ink has sim ply to be washed out w ith acid ; there is no liab ility to frac tu re under heavy pres­sure; and both space in sto rage and labor in handling are saved. The qual­ity o f w ork done on the m etal p lates is excellen t, anil m any establishm ents in thia country are now using alum inum plates aud ro ta ry presses. ,

'T h e G o ld iH jie o v c rU -* In A ln s ltn H a v eG iv e n X e w Vn lu t* to th e C o n *t

L lin * , n m l O n r G r e e d y JVelirh-

h o r W u n tH P a r t o f I t .

It w ou ld be jut M dep lorab le i f the tnuch-talked-of Ang lo-Am erican a l­liance. .Ui ward w hich so much real prog­ress has been made w ith in the past year, should sufTcr serious reversal over a m atter o f such com parative ly s ligh t im portance ns the possession o f a few hundred m iles o f A rc tic coast line. Y e t this is a peril that threatens in the strained re la tion s between ou r govern ­ment and Canudn aris in g out oV the A laskan boundary dispute.

T h is p rotracted boumhwy dispute has re fe rence to a narrow strip o f terri-1 to ry ru n n in g dow ii from the main body o f the A laskan peninsula between* B jit- ish A m erica artd the J’ acilie ocean, te rv m in a tin g nt the border o f B ritish Co* lum hia in la titu d e 54 degrees 40 m in­utes n o r th - ThiS strip has am average w id th o f about 50 miles,, and but fo r the d iscovery o f go ld in A laska it m igh t have been regarded, ns n ot w orth ta lk- it?g about. I t in etudes a fr in g e o f is­lands a lon g the const, a num ber o f in ­lets, and is bounded at the south ex ­trem ity b y a nav igab le channel know n as the P ortland canal, and nt the north -h y - itsim ilarpassage-known-ns-t-he-Irynn- canal. Ott the la tte r, nnd on Ch ilkat in let ad jacen t, are the ports o f Ta iya , Skaguay and P y ram id H arbor, com ­m anding the th ree passes to the Yukon go ld fields, and o f g rea t im portance now from a com m ercia l point o f v iew be­cause o f th is fact.

T h e U n ited States, says L es lie ’s W eek­ly , c la im s absolu te sovere ign ty over a ll this s tr ip o f te rr ito ry , in c lu d ing the L yn n oqd P o rt la n d canals and- the

n m t v ln g C n n r la i lo n n ,

"Ts she his th ird o r his fou rth w ife ? ” “ Must be his th ird, I guess. A nyw ay ,

1 heard her dec lare yesterday she had no fa ith in the old say in g that there ’ s luck lr odd num bers.” — C h icagoT im es- H erald ..

A Theory.A da—W ho said “ one man is as good

ns another?” I d on 't lu iow ; but I sup­pose i t was some advocate o f repub­licanism.

C lara—Oh, I though t i t was some old m a id !— Purk .

• IMMEDIATE BELIEF AHD PEKhlAKEMT CUREJ O H N S O N 'Sm n rk r

i . is

:? SB

Arlxonu Seek* Statehood.A rizona people believe tha t the cen­

sus o f 1900 w ill show a sufficient popu­la tion to w arran t the admission o f the te rr ito ry to the union. A rizona had 59,620 inhabitants in 1890, and the claim is made th a t the te rr ito ry has doubled in popu lation since then. Increased a c t iv ity in m in ing and the developm ent o f copper and gold m ines ia respon­sib le fo r the increase. Y e t, even i f A rizona should have as m any as 120,- 000 inhabitants n ext year, it wou ld still lack 33,000 o f the ra tio o f representa­tion adopted In 1893. New* M exico, which is y e t a te rr ito ry , has m ore than tw ice as m any inhabitants as Arizona.

T tvo ftlnda o f Experience.M r. O dd fe llow — Sir, the most hopeless

task oue can undertake is to convince a man that his re lig ion o r po litics is w ron g !

M r. Y ou n g fe llow — Or a wom an th a t diam onds are o r never can be unfashion­able.— Jew-elers* W eek ly .

V ery I) a niter on*.Stubb— W hy in the w orld did they call

that fea t, buck in g U o r s e D e lay? H e throw s everyone that a ttem pts to ride him.

Pen n — T h ey called h im th a t because “ D elays are dangerous.” — Chicago I)a ily K ew s.

ft.:J Nerv • 1

rif.-vItlp'T an! Permanent Rr— ■- «.*U ails tom* J

j'ut im in t ■ ■ "i. .:nd msy totnt -,;-il afli'r. * „ i 1 .: - -1 -• *. relit* lb,- s a nre t > I-. i . . or:. I 11:4s lUlimeni to tlie

OtLo Ner/. ..;i:sc:?s.Larue Boxes. 1-c, r.adSOc. TOR GALE BY

For Sale by all Drugfitst*.

Not Inclusive.Feathers tone— Come, fiobb fe (hand­

in g h im a q u arter), how m any fe llow s have called on you r sl.sfcc;c tty is w eek?

B o b b le — L e t 's s e e — five .“ T h a t doesn’ t Include me, does it ? ”“ Oh, no. f is t e r saj's you don’ t

count.” — Brooklyn L ife .

He* O r tn in ly Hud.Horner F latb— Kaplm el D auboily, the

celebrated artist, g o t $30,000 from 'o ld Goldsori fo r his la test picture.. jRyder Carr— W hew I w ell, I a lw ays said th a t man had the touch o f a mas­ter.— N , Y . W orld .

R E P U B L I C A N P I 4A T F O R M ,

A d o p t © 1 a t t h e G o n n t y C o n v e n t i o n H e l d n t F r e e h o l d .

The Republicans o f the county o f Mon mouth, In convention assembled at Free­hold,, OGt. 7, submitted the follow ing plat­form :

1— W e believe In the gold standard ahd that all our currency should be made by law redeemable in gold coin at the option o f the holder.

2—W e continue to favor suoh a system o f import duties as shall protect American In­dustries and g ive to labor Its honest reward, and provide sufficient revenue for expenses o f the government economically adminis­tered.

5—W e commend the record made by our country in the late war with Spain. W e accord to the soldiers and sailors who fought ln that war our highest admiration and es*eem^ and, for those who laid down their lives, we hold the tenderest memories.,. We endorse to the utmost the statement made by our president, W illiam MoKlnley, when presenting the sword to Admiral Dewey, which was ns follows: “ There was no flaw in your victory and there will be no faltering in maintaining it.”

4— We repose our trust for a solution o f the problem which was made by £he great victories o f our soldiers and sailors In the late war with Spain, In our wise and patrl otic president and the Republican m ajority In congress.

5—Legltim ate business interests, honest­ly managed, have built up our Industries at home, giv ing employment to lattbr as never before, and have enabled us to successfully compete with foreign countries in the markets o f the world . Such industries must

T H E B O U N D A R Y D IS P U T E .(Map Shows tho Claims o f the tJnlted

States and Canada*)

ports nam ed. I t rests its cla im upon its in te rp re ta tion o f certain clauses In the Angio-K ussian trea ty o f 1S25, the U n ited States su ceed in g to a ll the r igh ts o f Rus­sia when i t assumed possession o f A las­ka in 1S67. R y thnt convention the boundary betw een A laska and B ritish Am erica w as fixed as e ith er the moun­tains “ situated para lle l w ith the coast,” or “ a line para llel w ith the w ind ings o f the coast, and whit*h shall n ever exceed the distance o f tt*n m arine leagues,” or about 30 m ile*. T h e ch ie f point at issue re lates to the basis o f measure­ment on the coast from which the “ ten m arine leagues” are to be counted. Our governm en t has insisted that the sinu­osities o r w ind ings o f the coast men­tioned in the Anglo-RiriSsian agreem ent should fo rm the s ta rt in g point o f meas­urem ent. Th is w ou ld g iv e us the strip o f te rr ito ry as it has a lw ays been rep re- ten ted on our maps o f A laska , and the absolute con tro l o f a ll the seaports aiid ports o f en try to the Yukon m in ing dis­trict.

I t is the Canadiaji conten tion that the s ta rtin g po in t, o r basis o f measure­ment, sho 11 hi be a line draw n between tw o headlands a t the mouth o f the Lynn canal. T h is w ould g iv e Canada ono o r moYe ports o f en try on the canal and reduce the w ho le area o f our pos­sessions on tliis coast by several hun­dred sipiarc m iles. A cco rd in g to tlu* A M eriean m easurem ent the v illa ge o f K lukw an, an Indishi v illa ge on the Chil­kat in let, would be in A laskan terr ito ry by about tw o m iles, w h ile the Canadi­an s'* m easurem ent w ould b r in g it w ith ­in th e ir te rr ito ry . * T h e ow nersh ip o f a valuable go ld *in ln ing d is tr ic t on P o r­cupine creek is also a ffected b y the line o f measurem ent. Canada o rig in a lly claim ed T a iy a and Sknguay, but was w illin g tt> abandon those c la im s i f P y r ­amid H arbor, at the head o f Lyn n canal, w ere conceded to her.

A jo in t h igh com m ission, m ade up ot representatives Jrom Canada, England and the I ’ nited S tates, was appointed a y e a r ago to settle several long-sfhnd- in g questions betw een us nnd Canada, includ ing the fur-seal nnd o th er fish­eries, transporta tion across tlie bound­ary , m in in g rights, alien labor laws, rec ip roc ity in ta r iffs and ex trad ition . T h e comm ission was In the w ay o f com ­in g t » nn agreem en t on nil these m at­ters w hen the boundary d ispute came up, and on this ro ck .th e negotia tions

'w en t to pieces. A rb itra tion ' was pro posed, bu t here aga in th ere was an ir< irecoucilable d ifferen ce o f op in ion at to w ho the a rb itra to rs should be, and th a t resource cam e to naught. In the case o f the United States, any compro- mlse ’w ou ld am ount to the loss o f ita w ho le con ten tion , fo r once Canada is adm itted to the L yn n canal the United States w ould be deprived o f the on ly w eapon w hich i t n ow possesses fo r the protection o f “ m iners go in g in to the K lon d ik e from ex tortion , nnd perhaps expu lsion, b y Canada. I t w as fo r this reason th a t S ecre ta ry H a y re jected the Canadian proposal to a rb itra te , a t­tended b y the cond ition thnt in any case P y ram id H a rb o r should be be­stowed upon Canada.

T o o k T h e i r O w n F o r k s .B e fore the revo lu tion in France !1

w as custom ary, w hen a gentlem an wns invited to d inner, fo r him to send his

.servan t w ith a k n ife , fo rk and spoon; 'o£, i f he had 110 servants, he carried them w ith h im In h is vest pocket,

V lckrlotiH C ro »»- I5 i*n * ln a tlt)B .“ Does you r w ife cross-exam ine you

when you s tay out la te at n igh t?v j“ W orse than that. She encourages

the cliiid ren to ask questions in her presence.” — S yracu ?^ ijl£ ra ld .

LaG rlppe, w ith i t s a fte r effects, annually destroys thousands o f people. I t m ay bo qu ick ly cured by the One M inute Cough .Cure, the only rem edy th a t produces im m e­d ia te results In coughs, colds, croup, bron­chitis, pneumonia and th roa t and lung troub­les. I t w ill p reven t consumption. W . R . Ham , 167 M ain street.

not be struck down by any legislation which stifles competition and oppresses labor.

6—W e strongly favor laws to successfully suppress trusts and combinations which cre­ate monopoly, and we call attention to tho fact that it was the Republican party which passed the original law against oppressive trusts, and which is enforcing it as fa r as Btate rights permit.

7—W e endorse the fair, impartial and just admintstration o f the executive office o f this s ta j» by Governor Foster M. Voor­hees; approve the course o f our representa­tives In congress, and especially that o f the Hon. Benjamin F. Howell, representative from this congressional district.

W e highly commend the able and unbiased manner in which the Hon. Garrett A . Hobart o f this state has presided over the delibera­tions o f the Benato o f the United States, and we heartily approve o f the course o f the Hon. C. Asa Francis in the discharge o f his responsible duties ln the state senate.

'W e especially commend to the citizens o f this county the business like and economi­cal administration of the office o f county clerk by tho preseut incumbent, Joseph Me-* Dermott.

8—W e most earnestly endorse the action o f this convention and plodge ourselves, In dividually and collectively, to use every ef­fo rt to put Monmouth county, one o f the great battlefields o f the Revolution, in line with the state government, and in coopera< tion w ith the administration o f this nation, feeling confident that the nominations o f this convention will commend themselves to all the patriotic and good people o f this county, and will result in overwhelm ing success a t tho election now pending.

You never know what form o f blco 1 poison will fo llow constipation, Keep the liver clean by using D eW itt’s L itt le Early Risers and' you will avoid trouble. They are fa­mous little pills for constipation and liver and bowel troubles. W . R. Ham, 107 Main street.

D E M O C R A T I C K E S O I jU T I O X S .

P rep .r «?d by C o m m it te e A p p o in te d at R ec en t C o n v e n tio n .

The representatives o f tho Democratic party o f the count? o f Monmouth, in con­vention assembled, through their duly ap­pointed co umittea, bepr leave to submit t0 the voters o f the county o f Mobmouth the follow ing resolutions, v iz:

‘ •1- Resolved, That we affirm our allegi- ancH to the principles.of the party as for­mulated b.\ Jefferson, believing that the •ubiic interests o f the county, state and na'

tion w ill tie best subserved through the party that advocate them.

■2—Resolved, That we are opposed to trusts, which have for their purpose the elimination of honest competition and the absolute control o f markets; thoy are but conspiracies o f combined capital to enrich the few f>t the expense o f the many; they destroy healthful and freG competition, ex­act exorbitant profits,, reduce the earnings o f tbe wage worker, drive thousands o f cit­izens out o f employment, lay tribute on all the people, and are a standing menace to good order nd tho prosperity and com fort o f the people.

“ 3—Resolved, That we favor such legisla­tion as w ill curtail and I f possible destroy their evil Influences; and Insist that legisla­tion be enacted for the benefit o f the mosses and not in the interest o f classes.

‘4— Resolved, That we ,favor a more rigid economy In the Administration o f our state government: a thorough investiga­tion of our penal, reform, and charitable inj stitutlons, to the end that more efficient and humanfe administrations may be se­cured.

*5—Resolved, That we Insist on a stricter enforcement o f our tax laws, so that the burden of government shall bear equally upon a ll;’ that corporate wealth shall' not escape Its just Bhare o f tribute fo r the maintenance o f the people’s government, but pay in proportion to Its benefits, thus relieving the people o f the uhdue share they are now obliged to contribute.

“ 6—Resolved, That we condemn and dep­recate the extravagance and increase of public expenditures under the Republican state administration, and the useless and unwarranted appropriations; and recom< mend that a much larger portion o f the sur­plus revenues of the state be used to build good roads throughout the state, and to that extent relieve our people from local taxation fo r such purposes.”

C. Meyer Zullck, Albert H. Iv ins ana Ru- Ilf V. Lawrence constituted the committee.

A T r u l y W o n d e r f a l G o w n ,

P r in c e s s C z a r to ry s k i h as ju s t hod a r e m a rk a b le g o w n m a d e in P a r l f j o n w h ic h h e r c o a t o f armB Is p rod u ced in je w e ls o n a w’h ite s a tin g ro tm d .. F o r th is p u rp o s e th e Btones .had t o b e p ie r c e d , an d th o u g h th e ir v a lu e is th u s d e te r io r a te d , th e c o s tu m e aa i t s tan d s Is r e fu t e d to b e w o r th $75,000.

D o e s I t P a y t o B u y C h e a p ?

A cheap rem edy fo r coughs and colds Is all righ t, bu t you w an t som eth ing th a t w ill re lieve tand cure the m ore severe and dan­gerous resu lts o f th roa t and lung troubles. W h a t shall you drt? Go to a w a rm er and m ore regu la r clim ate? Y es , i f possible; I f not possible fo r you , then in e ith er case take the on ly rem edy th a t has been introduced. I11 a ll c iv ilized countries w ith success in severe th roa t and lung troubles. “ Bosohee’s Germ an Syrup.” I t not o n ly jheals and stim ulates the tissues to destroy the germ disease, but a llrys in flam m ation , causes ea sy expectoration , g ives a good n igh t’s rest, anp cures the patient. T ry one bottle . Recom m ended xna xy years by a ll d rugg ists Id the w orld . Bftm tie bottles a t K in m on th & Co.’s and TV. n . f la m ’s d ru g stores.

Sold b y dealers in a ll c iv ilized countries. •

“ D id you r fr iend , the doctor, opera te iuccessfu lly on old M r, G olddust?”

“ Oh, yes, ‘ he has been paid in ad­vance.” — Cincinnati Com m ercial T r ib ­une,.

K e a a i n o t i c e s

S e a le d P r o p o s a lsW ill be received by tne Fire and W ater

Committee for tbe erection o f a brick tire engine house to bo1 built at the northeast corner of Main Street and Asbury Avenue, this city. Plans ant’ specifications may be seen a t the office of F. J. Bodine, architect, No. 001 Main street. Bids to bo opened at Council Room, November 0, a t 8 P. M.

G. W . TRE AT,Chairman Flre and W ater Committee

S P E C IA L E L E C T IO NN O V E M B E R 6 , 1 8 9 9 .

T o V o te on Is su in g B o n d s fo r E rec tio n o f N ew E n ­

g in e H o u se .

Re i t resolved b y the Com m on C ouncil o f Anbu iy Pnrk th at tt shall issue th e corpora te bonds o f thia c ity fo r th e sum c f s ix thousand dollars ( 80,000) o f th e d enom ination o f five hundrtSd do llars (£500) each , p a yab le in fifteen years fro m tne date th ereo f, to bear Interest t*\ereon at and a fte r th e ra te o f 4 p e r cent, per annum, payab le sem i-annually, a t the o fllc e o f th e C ity Treasury.

8aM bonds are to be Issued fo r th e purpose o f e-ecttn g an d*con stru ctin g an eng ine house fo r the accom m odation o f the Neptune E ngine C om ­pany and a . K, C ook H oee Com pany, o f this c ity , on land now ow ned b y th e c ity on the northeast corner o f Main s tree t and A sb u ry avenue, 111 A sbury Park.

Th is resolution, how ever. Is to h sve no btbding fo rc e o r efDcacy w h atever, until I t is firs t *ub- m tted to tlie voters o f this c ity a t a tp e c lt l e lection . «»nd a m a jo r ity o f votes cast a i ouch election should be In fa v o r thereof.

And be I t fu rth e r resolved th a t th l« council d esignate* the S IX T H D A Y OK N O V KM B E K. 181)9, as the tim e w hen said special election shall be held In th e building on the southeast corner Bond Btreet and Things avenue. In th e c ity u f Anbury Park, as the place where the sam e sha I be h e ld ; that th e pofts fo r the condu cting o f ttdd e lection shall be open at 6 o 'c lock in th e m orning and shall con tinue open uu’ il T o 'c o c s in the even ing o f said dav, w ith th e excep tion o f an in­term IimUou o f one hour betw een 1 anti 2 o’c lock p. in.. th at th ere Bhall be tw o ft>r 11 is o f ballots, lea d in g as fo llow s: One “ F o r Ute E ng ine Hou-e Ap iiivV '-'^M on aa designated in tho esohi ion o f th e C tm n u u dated O ctooer i3/ltfUit.*'th ‘ otber ‘ A ga inst th e f* H m iw A p o m p riation designated in the resolution ot cou n cil, dated O ctober 28. 1810 "

W . C. BU It RO UG H 8,253-202 C itv C lerk.

E««al dmiws

NOTICE OF ELECTIONand _ r

Mis of Boards ofN otio e is h e reby g iven th a t an oleotion w ill b e

held under the laws o f this State fo r Senator. Sheri IT, C6untv C lerk , th ree A ssem blym en ana three Coroners, on

M a g , N o v e le i? , 1899P o lls w i l l O pen at 6 a. in. an d

C lose at 7 p. ni.

Th e places o f ho ld ing tho e lection ia th e vari­ous d is tric ts in the c ity o f A sb u ry ' P a rk are th e same es those c iven below lor, tne m eetings o f the Boards o f R eg is try and E lection .

Th e Boards o f R egistify and E lection o f th e c ity o f a sb u ry Park w ill m eet in th eir respective d istricts on

T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 t h , 1 8 9 9— fro m 10 a. m. to 0 o ’ clock p. m ., and on

T u e s d a y , . O c t o b e r 3 1 s t , 1 8 9 9

from 1 p. m . t o f p. m ., f o r th e purpose o f m ak­ing the reg istration o f voters, e tc , requ ired b y the e lection law.

Th e p laces fo r ho ld ing the e lection and the m eetin gs o f the BoardB o f R eg is try and E lection fur the c ity o f Asbury Park are as follows*

F I R S T W A R D —Southeast corner o f Bond street and Bangs avenue.

P K C O N D W A R D — Educational H all, corner o f Th ird and Grand avenues.

W . C. B U R R O U G H S , ____________________________ C ity C lerk.

NOTICE OF ELECTIONA N D

meetings of Boards'of BegistrgN otice Is h ereby g iven th at an election w ill be,

held under tho laws o f Ib is S ta t« fo r 8enStor.' Sheriff, C oun ty C lerk, th ree Assem blym en and tp ree Coroners, on

TaeSflay, Hovemttet 7,1899P o lls w i l l O pen at 6 a. tn. an d

C lo se at 7 p . 111.

The places o f ho ld ing the e lection In the v a r i­ous districts ln Neptune township are the same as those g iven below fo r th e m eeUngs o f th e Boards o f R eg is try and E lection . ’

The Boards o f R eg is try a r t ! E lection In N eo ­tune township v> ill m eet in th eir respective d is­tricts on

T u e s d a y / O c t o b e r l r t h , 1 8 9 9

from 10 a. m . to 0 o ’ clock p . m ., and on

T u e s d a y , O c t o b e r 3 1 s t , 1 8 9 9

froro .l p m toD p m ., fo r the purpose o f mak? Ing the r^g is 'ra tlon o f voters, etc., required by the e lectiou law.

Th e plac**s fo r hold ing the e le c th n nnd th e m eetings o f the Boards o f Itea is try anc E lection fo r N ep tu ne township are as fo llow s:

F * R * T D I S T R I C T — Rescue Mission, 31 South M ain street.

S I 5 0 0 N I ) D I S T R I C T —U n excelled En g ln e House,, Co riles aveuue, W es t G rove~

T H I R D D I S T R I C T — Good W il l Engine Bouse, Sum m erfleld avenue, W es t Park.

JO S E PH H A R R IS ,> . Township Clerk,

S E N D NO M O N E Y we will Mad y ou * ' .......QIAOIDROP CAIINET1URDICK JEWIKQ MACHINE *>r rr«l«tt,c.O.D.iUi*. y ou c&n examine It at your nearest freight depot and if f« pirfNUr *»tl*f»rtqT*f, exact It r* represented, mkiJ to aarklnMoUrr* u blgti* $60.00, and TlUt URK1TK9T DAKtiilS TOD <S B J S U S S ® Special Offer Price $15.50and freight charges. Uochine weighs 120 pounds and thefrehrhL arerago 16 eenu for each 600 miles. QIVC IT THREE MONTHS TRIAL In your owa homo, and wo will ruturn yuur«l5.6o any day you are not satis [led. We sell different tsikr* aotl grades of BewUff MaehUeist 99. to ,• 10.00, Cl 1.00, 913.00 and np, all fully described In our rrt« 8«wl*c ■ufclis Catalftfae, but 9 IS. (0 for till* DROP DESS CAB 15 IT BURDICK Is therreslut value ever offered by any bouae.B E *:LJ E O F IMITATIONStl»ementa,ofterlnjr anksowa BBtULort untior Tariouanames, with vutensia- die»eat*. Writ*uaifHtfcd laCfelcayoaadleanwhaar*reliable ud«k*ar*Bot.TH E BURDICK K TKEV 0 D* PO fsT*TKBT UUI

QUIDS HAt’lilX K MAD*. W1TU TUB DEFECTS OF K05E. H a d e b y th e ,

b ee t m a k e r * In A m e r ic a .T rom th e b es t M a t e r ia l mi c a n boy .

solip<>u»RTEb sawed oak fs fm ssm srs s i&cloud (head dropping (rum sight) to be used as a eenttr table, aUa* or dttk* the other open with full length table and head ln plats* for sewing, 4 faaey drawer*, taint lbO® tkrlttoa frane, carved, panoled, em*

boeeed and decorated cabinet finish, finest nickel drawer iiulls, rests on four caster#, adjustable treadle, genuine Smyth Iron stand, rtneit lar*e ll!*k Ana bead, posture four motion feed, self threading vibrating shuttle, automatfo bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension liberator,Improved looeo

.Nr heel, adjustable prensuro foot. Improved shuttle carrier, patent needle bar, patent dress guard, kead I* hudMMcly drror»tH aad onianird axd beaaUfollf alekelirlanrd. GUARANTEED lk*U*kl*»trt»aal*ir, wee duraklaaad Hind aelMlet* acklee **ad«. I**ry kaowa ittaekatit Is fnraltkrd and our Free In- ■trnctlon Book tella just how anyone can run It and do either plain or any kind of fancy work. A S0*T« ars’ BladJacOsarulee Is sen twit h eve ry machine,IT COSTS YOU NOTHING Ik b -a***,com pare Itw lth

. . those y o u r a torekeeper sells a t * 10.00 toMO.OO, an d then i f eon vtaoed th a t y o n a re s a v in g 126.00 t o tto.oo, p ay y o u r f r e ig h t a g en t tb e $ 1 5 .0 0 . WE TO BETTES T0UE I U . 10 I f a t an y tim e w ith in th ree m onths yo u say you are n o t satisfied. 0BJDS& TO-DAY. D O N ’ T D E L A Y . <Sears, Roebuck & Co. a re th o rou gh ly retiable.—E d ito r .)

Address, S E A R S , R O E B U C K & C O . (In c u ) C h i c a g o , I I I .

B ig G rist Little Toll

I^H A T motto has made it possible • • • * for THE PRESS to maintain the best Job Printing Equipment and employ the best printers in eastern New Jersey, while doing work for reasonable prices,

’Experience and honest service have built up ani enormous patronage for this department of THE PRESS, but its equip­ment always keeps ahead of the demand.

R o o m f o r O n e M o r e

Another customer, with printing desires, is always welcome,, here.' An estimate- cheerfully given at any time.

Daily P ress P rinteryA S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

•< - 1

THE ASBURV PARK DAILY PRESS,TH E WEIGHT O* DISC O N TEN T.

.There’• a heap o* foo lish ch a tte r 'bou t the ' w ay t^ho w orld is run—•Men a n ’ w o m e n allufc t o l l in ’ o ' th e . w a y i t l m ig h t h e done,B u t l t seem s to m e th e w is e s t Jus’ t o J e t I. h e r r o l l an * bIz,(K n o w ln * d is c o n te n t is c a tc h In’ a s th e s^ello’; f e v e r is. v»

B i l ly C a r t e r h a d a c ab in on a Q u a r te r -se c - t lo n ; g ro a t t

L a n d w a s r ic h as a ll c r e a t io n — w a r n 't n o b e t t e r in th o s ta te .

BUI k e p ’ w o rk in ’ la t e a n ' e a r ly —k e p ' th o i ch ild r en a t it, to o , j’C o p t ln ' w h en th e e ch o o l w a s ru n n ln ’— j w o u ld h a ’ p u lled th e m o r tg a g e th ro ’|It h o ’ d h a d a m ite o* b a c k ln ’ j^ b u t h is w i f e

sh e c o u ld j i ’ t seo t& n y fu tu r e le s ’ n fa m in e — c a ie in p in t y o u

m ust, a g r e e ,F u r B i l l c a u g h t h e r d is c o n te n tm e n t— g o t

d is c o u ra g e d , lo s t h is g r ip ,'A n ' th e q u a r to r - s e o t lo n d w in d le d to a i tw e n ty -a c r o s t r r k

M e r c y M e r e d ith ’ s a n o th e r — aUua c h e e r fu l, i ‘ p e a r t an ’ sp ryA s ’ n A p r i l m o rn ln ’ r o b in , o r a f l ic k e r ln

J u ly ,‘F a t h e r d ied a n ’ l o f t th e h u m s ted , h ou ses,, la n d a n ’ a ll t o h e r ;‘E v e r y b o d y sa id ’ tw u z p ro p e r ; w e l l , sh e i ‘ m a r r ie d J a c o b B u rr . iP ro u d a n ’ s e lfis h m an w u z J a c o b —b o ld in ’

g la d n ess a s a c r im e ,'K e p ’ a -n a gg ln * a t h er , p re a c h h T m e e k sub-, m iss io n a l l th e t im e ;jJacob h a d no caUdo b la m e h e r , 6t in.

t im o sh e tu rn e d to f ln d “In s o m e o th e r v o ic e th o m u s ic th a t w u z i s ln g ln * in h e r m in d .C ou rs e sh e ’ s g o t t o b e a r th e b u rden , b u t I ’ tw a s h im th a t s o w e d th o seedO ’ th o d is co n te n t th a t d ru v h e r to c o m m it

th o w i l l fu l deed .

-W h e re ’ s th e u se o* aeek ln * t r o u b le ? g la d - ' ness d w e lls ln e v e r y th in g .M o le fi th a t b u r ro w In th o m ea d o w , b ird s

th a t m o u n t a n ' sail, an ’ fling ,A r e th o c a r e o ’ H im th a t m a d e 'e m —th e y

p re h a p p y on e an ’ a l l ;(W h i le a m an can le a p th o d itc h e s h e h a s

n o e x c u s e to c r a w l.,Y o u m a y r id e a h ig h e r s t e p p e r th a n th o

g e n t le n a g I o w n ,'B u t t i r y - r o a n - T n a y - s t t l l - b o - jo g g in 1- w h en -

y o u r h a n d so m e b a y Is b lo w n . iR u n n ln ’ s t r e a m s ’ ll te ll a s to r y ju s t a s s w e e t

t o y o u o r .m o I f w e ’ v e tu n ed o u rs e lv e s to h e a r It. A l l

th a t ’ s b e s t In l i f e is fr e e .M a n m a y c a r r y a l l o ’ h e a v e n ’ th o u t his

sh o u ld e rs b e in ’ b en t, .B u t is c ru sh ed to e a r th w ith b e a r in ' h a l f

a p in t o ’ d is c o n te n t.So i t s e em s to ny j th o w is e s t ju s t to le t th o

o ld w o r ld s lz, tI£ n o w in ’ d is c o n te n t Is c a tch ln * a s t h e y e l l o ’

f e v e r Is.— C h a r le s E u g e n e B a n k s , In C h ic a g o It. te r 1 O cean .

O n a R u n a w a y E n g i n e .

Disastrous Resu lt o f lhe Test o f

the F irst Big: Locom otive

O ut o f Boston.

I T W A S a prou<T d a y fo r U eu b ep F in ch w h en l ie w a s s e le c ted ns e n g in e e r o f

'th e big*, e ig h t-w h e e le d f r e ig h t e r , M assa­ch u se tts . H ack in th e fo r t ie s , w h en r a i l r o a d in g w a s y o u n g aiw l in n o va t io n s ■were r e g a rd e d w ith on in te r e s t n o t ja d e d w ith th e m a n y in v e n t io n s and c o n tr iv a n c e s o f m od ern sc ien ce , th e n e w s th a t th e W e s te rn ra ilro a d , w h ich

‘n o w fo rm s a p a r t o f t l ie B os ton & A l ­b a n y s y s te m , had p u t on a m a m m oth . f r e i g h t e n g in e , la r g e r th a n a n y y e t ! t r ie d , e x c ite d a w id e s p re a d c u r io s it y , [ n o t l im ite d to th e c ir c le o f ra ilro a d ’

jm en , w h ic h w as th en m u ch s m a lle r ' th a n i t Is n o w . A m o n g th e e n g in e e rs an d firem en , h o w e v e r , th e c u r io s ity hud .s o m e th in g o f e x c ite m e n t m in g led w ith .it, b o rn o f th e d e s ir e t o b e p u t in 'c h a rg e o f th e g r e a t e n g in e . A u d so F in c h w as an en v ied m an t l ie d a y h is a p p o in tm e n t w a s m a d e k u o w n . Js’ o t le s s fo r tu n a te th an F in c h , iu th e e s t ­im a tio n o f h is b ro th e rh o o d , w a s J am es 'M a r e e y , w h o w a s s e le c ted t o ru n w ith h im as f ir em a n o n th e M assach u se tts . I t w as s o m e th in g to b e p laced in c h a rg e o f a m ig h ty m o n s te r , w h leh m ade a ll th e o th e r e n g in e s on th e road lo o k lik e c h i ld r e n ’ s to ys .

E a r ly in D e c e m b e r t l ie M assach u ­s e t t s w as b ro u g h t up fr o m t lie shops nt L o w e l l , an d w a s K ent up and t low n t lie ro a d , w h ile F in ch a d ju s ted e v e r y l i t t le p a r t t i l l sh e w a s in g o o d w o r k in g tr im . T h e te s t o f th e e n g in e w n s a w a ite d w ith g r e a t in te r e s t , a s fa b u lo u s ta le s w e re to ld o f th e n u m b e r o f c a rs she cou ld hau l. T h e te s t w a s t o he a s e v e re one, |but th e re w as o n e th in g th a t in te r ­fe r e d ; th ere w e r e n o t c a rs en ou gh a rou n d to m a k e it in te r e s t in g . In th ose d a y s th e f/ e ig h t t rn f l ic w as v e r y l im it ­e d . E ach road k ep t its ow n ca rs ou its o w n roAd , ns th e ra ilr o a d m en say , and th e v a r ie t y fro m e v e r y ro a d in th e eoun-

• try cou ld n o t b e seen on each tra ck , as i t is to -d a y . So, t o g e t en o u gh ea rs , a t r ib u te w a s le v ie d o n ea ch p a ss in g f r e ig h t tra in . I t d e la y e d t l ie t r a f f ic a

. f e w d ays , b u t go o d s s en t b y fr e ig h t in th e fo r t ie s w e re n o t p e r ish a b le .

TJje te s t w n s t o b e m a d e o v e r th e -track , f r o m W o r c e s te r t o S p r in g f ie ld , an d on p e e e m b e r 18, 1840, 35 c a rs had been co llected -, en o u gh , i t w a s th o u gh t, to g iv e th e e n g in e a m o s t th o ro u g h test,

! f o r ‘ 35 c a rs m ad e a t re m e n d o u s load , as •loads avcre th en . In th e a fte rn o o n 'F in e l i and M a re e y o ile d up th e p a r ts ■anew nnd m a d e e v e r y th in g re a d y f o r •the t r iu m p h a l t r ip to S p r in g f ie ld .

A c o u p le o f to o ts on "the w h is t le , n c la n g in g o f th e b e l l nnd F in c h , o p e n ­

i n g th e th r o t t le , f e l t th e g r e n t e n g in e |roM bu t o n th e m a in tra c k w ith s e em ­i n g l y ns l i t t l e e f fo r t as th ou gh th e re iw e re n o t a s t r in g o f f r e ig h t c a rs be- th ind h e r n e a r ly a q u a r te r o f a m ile ilo n g . T h e r e w e 're tw o o r th ree m en in th e c a b w ith F in c h an d M a re e y , a m o n g

I th em W ils o n E d d y , k n o w n th e c o u n try [o v e r In la t e r j*ea rs as th e v e te ra n inns- i te r m ech a n ic o f th e B o s to n & A lb a n y r a ilr o a d . M a je s t ic a l ly th e M assach u ­s e tts s w u n g a lo n g and th e re w a s n o th ­in g to .m a r th e sm o o th n es s o f th e m a ­c h in e r y ’s m o t io n . I t w a s a b r isk w in t e r d a y and* th e r a i ls w e r e c o ve red w ith fr o s t* b u t th e g r e a t w h ee ls d id n o t s l ip . ' R a ilr o a d a c c id e n ts w e r e n e w t i l in g s th en , nnd i t w n s ns j - e t an un-

■dipcoveVed fa c t t h a t 'a n e n g in e cou ld ru n a w a y , w ith i t s e n g in e e r p o w e r le s s

;to c o n tro l it . T h e r e w e r e b u t tw o b ra k es Ion t^ie tra in , b u t th is caused n o u n ea s i­n e s s , p a r t ic u la r ly as th e re t fn s thp.t [g r e a t e n g in e t o d ep en d upon , j . I n th ose dava t h o ra ilro a d * h a d n o t

[y e t b een e x ten d ed across t l ie C o n n ec t i­c u t r iv e r u t S p r in g f ie ld , b u t th e a b u t- jm en ts f o r a b r id g e w e r e b e in g b u ilt . [B e fo re th e h an d som e B o s to n & A lb a n y s ta t io n w as b u ilt a t S p r in g f ie ld th e re wi*S' a s te ep g r a d e w h ic h s w e p t d o w n i n t o th e c i|y fi 'o ih th e c ijst.

B e g in n in g a b o u t a m ile b a ck fr o m t l ie c i l y th o t r a i l : d ro p p e d q u ic k ly down p o s t th e s ta t io n and ta m e to nn etid a t th e r iv e r , b a n k , '300 y a rd s b e lo w . jT W s w aa th e ju m p in g -o f f p la ce , f o r th e itra ck s had n o t b een b u i l t o u t o n th e

y p th e r lg l i t , d iv e r g in g t j l ig l it -

ly f r o r f i ‘ th e m a in Tl-rfck/ a Bptii^iecT to th e rou n d h ou se , w h ic h s to o d on th e T iv e r b a n k , n o t fa r a w a y . I t w a s h e re th a t th o en g in e s w e t e fa c ed a b o u t f o r th e r e tu rn tr ip s .

A s th e M assach u se tts , c o m in g in t r i ­u m p h a n t ly f r o m its 50-m ile ru n , a p ­p ro a ch ed th e b r in k o f th e h i l l a m ile ba ck fr o m th e r iv e r , F in c h b eg a n to s lo w d o w n an d as h e d id so h e b ega n to r e a l iz e th a t th e h e a v y t ra in had c o n s id e ra b le im p e tu s . H e w a s a fra id t o r is k g o in g d o w n th e g r a d e w ith so fe w b rak es and d ec id ed t o ”s to p nnd b lo ck th e w h ee ls , s e e in g th a t th e tra c k w a s v e r y s lip p e ry . So h e sh u t o f f , t h e s team and a p p lied th e b ra k es . T o b is su rp r is e th e y seem ed to h a v e n o e f fe c t on t b e h ea vy tra in .

“ W a tch o u t, F in ch ,” sa id M a rc e^ , **or y o u ’ ll h o ve us on th e g ra d e . I t ’ s p r e t ­ty s t fp p e ry ”

F in c h m ad e n o re p ly , b u t n e rv o u s ly re v e rs e d th e th r o t t le , s e n d in g th e w h ee ls s p in n in g b a ck w a rd s o v e r th e g r e a s y ra ils In s p ite o f th e w e ig h t o f th e e n g in e , b u t n o t s t a y in g in th e lea s t th e m o v e m e n t o f th e tra in . T h e d ip in th e g ra d e c o m e n e a re r and n ea re r , and a t la s t F in ch c r ie d :

“ M y Clod, b o y s , I d o n ’ t b e l ie v e I can s to p h e r ! ”

T h e n s u d d en ly th e e n g in e lea p ed f o r ­w a rd ns i t f e l t th e s te e p e r grade,* and th e sp eed in c rea sed each secon d In s p ite o f F in c h ’ s e f f o r t s a s c a r a f t e r c a r s w e p t o v e r t h e b r in k an d pu sh ed f o r ­w a rd w ith a fo r c e th a t w a s n o t to b e re s is ted . T h e occu p a n ts o f th e ca b cou ld d o n crtb in g b u t c l in g t o ’ the en ­g in e w ith a h e lp lessn ess w h ic h b e ca m e d e sp a ir , a s M iey sa w th a t th e b ig en ­g in e w n s e n t i r e ly b e y o n d c o n tro l. B u t ns th e M a ssa ch u se tts c a m e ru s h in g d o w n to w a rd th e d e p o t th e fu l l h o r- TOT^af- the"B itnntion*buTR t'T\pon_l ic r o c ­cu p an ts , f o r th e re seem ed t o b e n o w a y t o esca p e p lu n g in g s t r a ig h t in to th e n h u tm en ts o f th e n e w b r id g e .

T h e r e w a s a s c ra m b le f o r th e s id e o f th e cab . E d d y m ad e th e f i r s t ju m p and h e ro lle d o f f th e t ra ck s ju s t a t th e s ta t io n , u n h u rt. M o o re , th e c o n d u c to r , and N ich o ls , a firem a n w h o w n s r id in g iu th e cab , ju m ped n e x t and w e r e n o t s e r io u s ly in ju re d , .w h ile b a ck o f th em th e t ra in b a n d s w e r e ju m p in g t o th e

■ r lg l i t and -left, - fo r .thoir l iv e s . F in ch b ra v e ly s tu ek to th e M assach u se tts , d o ­in g a ll h e cou ld to s to p th e h e a d lo n g rush and p la n n in g to ju m p a t th e la s t m o m en t a t th e r iv e r b a n k , an d M a re e y jstuyed w ith h im .

A fe w secon d s m o re and th e w h o le tra in w o u ld b e p ile d up in th e r iv e r , bu t ju s t th en a cu r io u s th in g occu rred . A s th e M a ssach u se tts reach ed th e p o in t w h e re th e sp u r t r a c k led o f f t o th e rou nd bou se , F in c h fe l t a su dden je r k s idew ise, thute to ld h im th e e n g in e had tak en th e s w itch , nnd r e a l iz in g th a t i t m u st p lu n g e in to th e rou n d h ou se in ­stead o f th e r iv e r h e ju m p ed w ith o u t an In s ta n t ’ s h e s ita t io n nnd w ith o u t-s e e ­in g w h a t h is la u d in g p la ce w a s g o in g to be. H e lu c k i ly s tru ck a c le a r sp o t ju s t In f r g n t o f th e ro u n d h ou se and w e n t r o l l in g y a rd s a w a y fr o m th e tra c k , w h ile th e m ig h ty e n g in e w ith its lo n g tra in o f c a rs w en t ru s h in g a t fu l l sp eed th ro u g h th e d o u b le d oo rs . M a r- c e y h ad d e la y e d b is ju m p to o k in g a n d w a s b u r led in th e d e b r is in to w h ich th e rou n d h ou se e n g in e an d c a rs w e r e ’r e s o lv ed . ■ '

A b e l W il la rd , th e m a s te r m ech a n ic o f th e roa d , had h ea rd th e e n g in e c o m ­in g d o w n th e g r a d e , and s u p p o s in g th a t It w as som e e n g in e ’ w a n t in g t o c o m e in th e re , had th ro w n th e s w itc h . T h e fo r c e w ith w h ic h th e M assach u se tts , pushed b y th o h ea vy t ra in , s tru c k th e ro u n d h ou se w a s trem en d o u s . T h e o ld e n g in e , I lm n p d e n , w h ic h w a s s ta n d ­in g o n th e t ra c k in A ide, w a s d r iv e n th ro u g h t l i e ^ r i e k w a ll o n th e fu r th e r s id e and b ro u g h t u p s ta n d in g , a f t e r c l im b in g a w o o d p ile w h ich s to od on th e v e r y b r in k o f th e r iv e r . B u t f o r th is th e M a ssa ch u se tts w ou ld h ave g o n e in to th e r i t e r * a f t e r a ll, d e s p ite th e t r i l l in g .o b s ta c le o f a b r ic k rou n dh ou se.

T h e c a rs p i l in g in to th e h ou se a f t e r th e e n g in e fi l le d i t t o th e r o o f w ith w re c k a g e , nnd th e f r ig h t fu l c o n fu s io n g a v e a n e w id e a o f th e p o s s ib il it ie s o f r a i lr o a d in g . T h e d eb u t o f th e M assa ­ch u se tts had cau sed th e lo ss o f fo u r liv e s ns w e l l as th e d e m o lit io n o f th e tra in an d th e rou n d h ou se . M a re e y w a s b u r ied d e ep in th e w r e c k a g e ; W il la rd nnd a h e lp e r -were cru sh ed w h i le en ­d e a v o r in g to g e t th e d o u b le d o o rs open an d u b ra k em n u w a s k i l le d in ju m p in g , b u t F in ch ic a m e o f f n e a r ly u n sca th ed .-- B os ton T ra n s c r ip t .

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tu r m o il o f th e b u sy d in n e r h ou r. C a re ­w o rn bu s in ess m en rushed in and s w a l­lo w e d a lunch os th ou gh m ill io n s d e ­pen d ed on th e ir h as te . W a ite r s b a l­an ced s te a m in g p la t t e r s on th e t ip s o f th e ir l i t t le f in g e r s w ith th e ense o f J a p ­an ese ju g g le r s , an d e v e r y th in g s eem ed co n fu s io n . V e t th e re .was a c e r ta in de* g r e e o f d is c ip lin e a m o n g th e w a ite r s and th e y seem ed to J u io w th e ir cu s­to m e rs a jid th e ir usual ch o icd o f d ish es . F o r in s tan ce , w h en a -p n ir o f la n te rn * ja w e d a c to rs w ith o u t an en g a g e m e n t e n te re d , th e w a it e r th a t l is ten ed io th e o r d e r y c l led to th e c o o k : “ T w o stipes sr.nd a l l a m - o m e le t ! ” — D e t r o i t F r e e P ress ,

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T h e g e n e ra l, in a w h ite h a t, w as m a rc h in g in a d va n ce o f th e f i r in g lin e , w h en th e d is c h a rg e o f a r if le w as henrd in th e y a rd o f a Jiohm* nex t to th e road . S e v e ra l s o ld ie r s ru sh ed in to- th e y a rd , bu t not in t im e t o p r e v e n t tw o irn y e sh o ts , w h ich c a m e w h iz z in g iu th e d i­re c t io n o f th e g e n e ra l. A t th is m om en t 1 cam e to a b reak in th e h ed g e w h e re I cou ld see w h a t w as g o in g o n . A y o u n g F i l ip in o w as a lu m ! 30y a rd s o f f . B e w as tu rn in g th is w a y an d th a t l ik e an an b m ;il at b ay , th o r o u g h ly fr ig h te n e d . l i e had a rh le iu h is hand . I t a f t e rw a rd s t t irn cd out tha t th is r i f le w a s ch ok ed . T h e s o ld ie rs w e re b r e a k in g d o w n the h ig h lu*iTgc t ii g e t in . S u d d en ly th e F i l i ­p in o m od ca run fo r l i fe . B e g o t th ro u g h th e h ed g e som e w ay-a m l dash ed a c ro ss au op en fie ld . T h r e e sh o ts fo l lo w e d , a il o f w h ich took e tl'ee t. T h e w ou n d ed m an .tu rned , ran s id ew a y s a few paces, la y dow n o i l th e g ro u n d , and a secon d a f t e r w as d ead . 1 go t a g o o d s ig h t o f th e w h o le in c id en t, and so n a tu ra l ly d id 1 lie K ilip in o s tre tch h im s e lf a lo n g t i le g rou n d and i\*st h is head upon his a rm that I th o u g h t he w as sh a m m in g . A n e x a m in a t io n a m in u te la te r 'p ro v e ii tha t he w as dead . T h e r e is 1 h is d if fe r - cn ee b e tw een th e m a n n e r in w liie h A m e r ic a n and K ilip in o s o ld ie rs d ie — th e A m er ic a n fa - ls in a h eap and d ies b a rd ; th e I 'i l ip in o s tre !eh e s h im s e lf ou t. and w hen fiend U a h w iy - fou n d ft: sn i;.“ easy a lt i tu d e , g e n e ra l ly w ith hi? bead on h is a rm 1*. T h e y d ie t h e w a y s. wr-M an im a l d ies-s-in ji iM • ueh a p o r ­tion as on e find*- a d e e r o r au a n te lo p e w l i i e l i i > 11 e b a - V r-7,T u. t V>T"w r. rv y<:■ .1 o'h n J\ I ’,;i . in 111. !!-p iV > W.-. l ‘\ .

FACTS "’AND FANCIES. -/

The

Prim itive l-ilcetmention.“ D o 3'ou e m p lo y e le c t r ic i t y in th e e x e ­

c u t io n o f c r im in a ls o u t w e s t ? ” a sk ed th e e a s te rn tou rU t.

“ S u re ,” rep lie d J u d ge L y n c h , o f A r iz o n a . “ W e have used te le g r a p h p o le s e v e r s in ce 1 can r e m e m b e r .” — C h i­c a g o D a ily X ew a.

" T h e « . r e « e c n t .T h e o r ig in o f th e T u r k U h c fe s c o n t Wl

lost in a n t iq u ity . A s . t h e e m b lem o f p r o g it i. id inert a >e it f ig u re s in the t.a r -d iip o l A » ia r l c , th e c h ie f g od d ess o f th e I 'J ioem cian I'a n th eo n , w h o . un­d e r va r iou s n am .> . w as adored b y e v e ry S eiu it'ic la c e , l l is n o t, t in re fo r e , sur­p r is in g th a t th e c re s c en t sh ou ld be th e ch osen em b le m o f a c o n q u e r in g and s p re a d in g p eop le . T h e h o rd es o f G tu - ghi/. Ka.hu ca rr ied i t un th e ir ban n ers f r o m Ih e g r e a t w a ll o f C h in a to th e In d u s a jid the V o lg a in th e th ir te e n th c e n tu ry , y e t ihe.*e w e re M on g ifts and en em ie s o f the \ » r y p eop le w ith w hum th e crc«stw n l i ' g e n e r a l ly , a ssoc ia ted . T h e O tto m a n TurU?*, w ho first g o t lan ds in Am :» as a rew a rd fo r a s s is t in g th e S e lju k s a ga in s t tin; M o n g o ls ,s e em fr o m the .ir f ir s t a n n a l iu t4ie.se r e g io n s to h a v e d isp la y ed the w e ll-k n o w n s y m b o l. I t appea/ed on t lie banners o f lh e J a n is ­s a r ie s o i th e M i l t an WrUhan, iu th e fo u r te e n th c en tu ry , and M ihM i|u en tly th e C ru n .td e t ' fix ed it in the ey e s o f C h rist.iandom a> t h e-cou n ter e m b lem o f th e c ro ss . It i- som e tim es held th a t th e T u r k s b o rrow i d th e cre.scent fr o m th e B v za u '.in e G n eks, but th is is e v id e n t ly n o t th e ca *e . On th e c o n tra ry , th e G re e k tf had p ro b a b ly a t ail e a r ly p er iod a d o p ted it w ith o th e r re lig io u s s\ m h o ls and id ea s fr o m the east.— D e tro it F re e l*ress .

A b i n d e r « » r C o s t u m e .

“ Cousin . E m e lin p , I n e v e r sa w y o u lo o k so h e a lth y and w e ll.”

“ Y e s ; e v e ry b o d y f^ lls m e th a t w h en I h a ve n n ew hat nnd new- fr o c k . ” — D e tro it F r e e P reps.

\ in e r i e n \ \ i n t i e n M i n i s t e r * .

e to-d ;1y iib o llt !. •» v om en m i l ! l y r s in th e ( id le d S t .;t ■ >. In A m e r ic a th e m in is tr y is b e in g m o re used by w om en a - a p ro fe ss ion than the la w . T h e e r e a I va lu e o f w om en m in ­is te rs in A m er ic a ’ U llor s ea tte rc -l p a r ts th a t onnno.l p o ss ib ly n ll'o rd to su p p o rt a m an. T h e y can m a in ta in a w om an m in is te r . T l ie c h ie f o p p o s it io n to w o fn e ii p ;i>t«.rs com es fro m n d ivU ters ' o f fh e p o o le r nm l b-nst q u a lified e la s «. O f cou rse t! ■ o h 'e r and m ore eon e n a - ti\ e n iin i.-t:‘ !v . h i>h op * and th e lik e, d o not look w ith m uch p lea su re on a w om an in th e pu lp i*. Ib it m a n y eon- g r e g a i io n s in the I 'n it e d S ta tes a re r e a d y fo r w om en m in is te rs . ( h iea g i < I .ron ic le .

< lu lte A lt t ie lie d In It .D ed b rok e I b e a r *ou c a lled on the

la d y ’ s fn lh e r la s t n iy i i t . B o w d id he Iik e y o u r su it ?

H a n lu p p c — V e r y m uch . I th in k . B e k ep t h a lf Ih e coa t c o l la r w h en I l e f t .— t ’ hilacte-lpVta I le c o rd .

R um tern E lPctV le Hondo,K e w Y o r k nnd iSostoii a re a lm o s t

u n ited b y d e e t r ie ra ilro a d s . O n ly a fe w sh o r t g a p s rem a in to b e (dosed in o r d e r to m ake a con tin u ou s t r ip fr o m o n e c i t y to th e o th e r p oss ib le w ith o u t u s in g a n y o th e r fo rm o f con veya n ce th a n troJ Iey e a r* .

C h ica go th ie v e s r e c e n t ly s to le 60 f e e t o f a p ic k e t fe n c e .

T h e d a i ly a v e r a g e o f im m ig ra n ts in t o th e U n ited S ta te s is 2,000.

S ix te e n o u n ces o f g o ld a r e s u ffic ie n t l o g i ld a w ir e t h a t w o u ld e n c ir c le th e ea rth .

A n a t te m p t on a la r g e s ca le is soon to b e m ad e to s to c k th e a b a n d o n ed fa rm s o f M a in e w ith c a t t le f r o m th e w-est.

W in n in g ra c e h o rses n re g e n e r a l ly b ays , ch es tn u ts o r b ro w n s , and f o r e v e r y 100 b a y s a m o n g th e m th e re a re 50 ch es tn u ts and 30 b ro w n s . T h e r e is n o re c o rd o f an im p o r ta n t r a c e b e in g w on b y a p ieba ld .

O n e o f th e n e w e r fe a tu re s o f A m e r i­can p u b lic l ib ra r ie s is th e c h ild r e n ’ s d e ­p a r tm e n t . T h e f ir s t p u b lic l ib r a r y t o s e t o p a r t a r o o m e x c lu s iv e ly f o r c h il­d ren w as th a t a t B ro o k lin e , n e a r B os­ton . T h is n e w d e v e lo p m e n t in l ib r a r y w o r k w a s b egu n in 1890, and s in ce then, c h i ld r e n ’s r o o m s h ave been e s ta b lish ed in a b o u t 25 p u b lic l ib ra r ie s . A l l th e n e w e r p u b lic l ib r a r ie s h ave th e s e ro o m s fo r c h ild re n .

I '. lk e ly ' to H e Sp p Io o * . v

“ H e re ’ s ti s to r y o f a w o m a n w h o m ar*,, r led a m an f o r a jo k e ,” -sh e sa id .

“ Is th a t s o ? ” he e x c la im e d . “ W e ll , ' I ’ve a lw a y s h e ld th a t p ra c t ic a l jo k e s o u g h t tb be p ro h ib ite d b y la w . X o on e ' e v e r k n o w s h o w se r iou s th e conse^ qu en ces m ay be.’ ’— C h ic a g o P o s t.

A C on s id era te Ilnnhnnd.♦Smith (m e e t in g J on es on P u llm a n )—

H a llo a , o ld ch a p ! W hat, b r in g s y o u out> h e re ? T r y ve l in g f o r y o u r h e a lth ?

Jo n e s — N o. M y w if i • *s.S m U ii- -O b , is th a t so? W h e r e ia—

sh e?J o n e s - A t hu in e .— X . Y. W o r ld .

ISi* 11 it n «**! y P r o v e d .S ir ik 'd e ich - W h en I loam -d vnu th a t

$10 a y ea r a g o \on rem a rk ed t wit y o u c o u ld n 't p:iy m e fo r a m on th o r tw o , tiiul you h aven ’ t pa id tne y e t ,

B ro k e le ig h - ' W e ll, y o u can nee f o r v o u r s e l f tha t I ’ m no lia r .—-X . Y. W orld *

T h e S t o r y o f n l i n t .

S in 1 sa w It in th e w in d o w an d Slji* rav<-d iti.ou t it t i l l

Bh*> b ou gh t h th*-n. Just l ik e a ! l m en , JI>' r a v id ;ilim it th e b ill.

— KUloH'h

K o d o lD y s p e p s i a C u r eDigests what you eat.

I ta rtllic ia lly digests the food and aids Nature in Htrenntheiiiriy and reccra- structiliK the exhausted digestive or­gans. I t is t,he latest discovered dlgest- antand tonic. N o other preparation cun approach It in efficiency. I t In­stantly relieves and permanently cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Heartburn, F latu lence,-Sour Slomac.lt, Nausea, Sick Headache,Gastralgia,Cramps,and all other results o f iniperfectdlgestioa.

Prepared by E. C. DeWItt * C o . . C b icaga

SEND us O N E D O LL A Rl ul UiU ml. out mul ml iuu« *lih #1.011, anil we will irml juu tlita ShH <

I TI 1-ltOV KO CAIN,UK (iK.ll OllliA.V, h j frrlKlit C. O. I)., uilijrrl lurtamiaa-I Inn. Y oil <*nti examine U Mt your m-uro-t IVcluJil «tffmt, mid I f fyou fliul II v\ui*tly Hi* r«*|»«•"■«■ iiU*i1, till* Krralrat »»!«<* >«u m r »n» | ■ ml far liftirr ttiao nrvao* nih*-rtU«-<l Uj uilirm *1 mur* niotifi. pa* (hr fiTltrlil f ■cm I OUR PR IC E S35.50. lew »!.*• #l.o« «lr|i«*ii, or nml vfn-liilii rlinv'-'. THE PAR LO R C2M 1‘ onf •>< Uir n.ml IM JUltl.K ; AM) hM KKI I.ST TOM II luotruiMrntri t%rr maile. From tlie illu-tnUioti till.i n. m liteli Is en^riivtiil (JiriH't from aj<h<*toi;niph .v«»u cmu form i Bomr iiIim ol IH iM'HutifuI fiiMU'urniifp. -.llitilo from «ottil qimrtcr ( mm ril »nk nr wulniit ttNil<"ftlre«l. perforatt-d li-y *li|», full i*aih-I lioilj, I lit-Biii.ruI itKinjurlrr- ilmlen paurU anti maiij ullirr tiantUnme drrurallnna I and urn anii’n in, m..VlnE It Do* VV.lt V UtUST S'VVLV. *i UK l'AUI.HIt ’ 4-1-211 ih 0 Ii ct liitrli. 1-’ Indies I"up, lnrties wntearnl wHjrhs :!■'»« , p. >11 III I.>. C.mlmns .j rH'tavi-s, 11 as follows . I)la|>B»i»n, l‘rtuel|ial,Dulriana. Si-I*mII*. IVImli-, I ri-niniia, lt;»i (‘<>u|i>r, Tr*,lil« C«ii|iIit, il|»|.4M>n 1'itrtc nml Yui Ihimaim; 2 Ortati* I'mijiI«•>■>•, I T»nr Swell,| lirwil llrcnn SmcII, I Si-ih nf <lrHie»lralT.iiinl lieMinoliirj i’i|ir Iiu .till; lltfU, 1 Sri nf 3; I'urr SHrcl Jtrlmlia lle.-.l-, I h. I of U7 rhnnuiiiKli Itralltant I'rlenlr lirnU, I Srtnf 21 Klrh lle!l«n Smiiutli lltaiiavm HkiU. t N«-l nf I'lc.tnliitr Sufi Keloiltou* l’rlnrl|ial II-e-lH. THE PAR LO R CEM lift im» -Mm Of 11,0( e'eiiralnl Nrwrll KeeiU, u nil'll i,|-|> <>uly tl'l*i| ill 111«> lil^li- •>-.t .-link1 ilisoillin'liis. lilti-il wiili llanimnnil l'vi||i|rr<« nml I'ut llnmant, alnii lir-t I ml ti'tf*. 1 tlii'is. fte., |jt-lliiw>i (if lhi> livst lu lilii*r*’l 'l li, " |>l y Im-IIou'S sl'.rk n nil lliuM. tc.iilicr in vii I ics. THE PA R LO R CEM islunii ln*il w ii h u lu\11 l>rv«'l«‘>l |ilnt<> Krviii'ti mirn-r, iiit'ki'l pliilt-il (ii-.lil I'm tues, ii >i<l 1-vi‘ry lim.lrr', improvenifiil. Wo furi.Kii free n linti'lsimir orgHn uliiol *0(1 I hr liral organ ln»lruc- llim I iiiitilUncil.GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. ” ,"Ji—-in. n w n in -ii v- } »-.ir iriuiriintrp, byl>*ims h ik I foh .liti 'in s o f u t.ic li it m iy l in t K lvenuut ic|.:iir i t fr«*p o f eliarnr. T ry i t out) mnnUl ami w « w il tv hunt you r tiloiif.v I f y o n an* riot |>rrl<*<‘U y Patlsfli'il. o f I l i e T i r a n a w ill be m <U1 n t S 3 S . 5 0 . O K U E II A T OXCH. IMIX’T !>i:i..VY.OUR RELIABIl ITY IS . .GUSHED K /J"ili-n lt w it li iiHusU ym irtu -i^ tiljoratiih it us, w r ite th e jm lilis lier o f th is |>ii|'c;r,nr Metro|iolitittt K u lio iiu i Hank, o r f i l l 'l l Nut. llnnk. o f C iiiratro; o rt ie r tn a n Exclm nru llnnk. N ew Y o rk ; o r lin y ' ra ilroad o r express com pany in I'hiirniro, Wo .S ha>«* a rniillaf o f oter #704I,IH)0.(KI, oorup.v on t iro , _ o n e n f tho lariTOiit l>ui>iiict>0 blockfi in Clueutro, o>nl em p loy n ea rly 2.IKMl peop le lu o u r ow n tm ililiu jf. » ’K HK1.I, OlUiAXS I T f ‘i ‘J.00 and up;I’ l l Mis, if 113. (Hi and up t a lso everyth in !? in in ie l fa l itistn im en ts a t low est whole-ate p rier ». " ’ r ite fo r fr e e specia l wirfan, p iano anil iitiiM ral iiiHtrniiient ratal'>i^ue. AiM i e> -, (Srara, itofbuck A; Co. are thoroughly tillab le.—Edilor.)

SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO . (Inc.), Fulton, Desplainesand Wayman Sts., CH ICAG O ; IL L .

ATOLtTiC C.ROJ-.-5-

N.y. £ l.B . R.ft.

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'1 i ’ nrW llnH 4 (V e .it » ! i ,f< I6 I'lll/U llnlil 0 r'unset Hull7 Library Hall (3 Kisliinfc 1’ier '9 Colfiiinn I I . > >■ ______

1(1 Hotrl Unui' • “ ‘t » > ,II W est Knd f t * 1 J Vt‘»-Out unit:: I • ’. \1.1 Atnlimin 1! *i ■ ! S > \11 I'ru.ri’.t C" i *i:. I'1.-: :■• ' )-•'• •• * f ■I' ■ V ‘

— A T L A N T A

8 THB ABBURY PARK DA11A PRESS.

L A D Y S M I T H j S I S O L A T E D

Telegraph W ires to the South Have Been Cut.

WHITE MAY EE SURROUNDED.

Inviiii; <nlTt' : 11 m 1

Hop*. In I.«h<1hii “ TIjjK O ilfln «r o f A V i r c N D o i 'n % i»I ^1 «**i ti n*l4»r— It ep"**! ol' ( i ih m u I -

t it-•.— Sit u n t In ii nt K i m h t T l r j ' *

T.fit*Imi, N"V. .I Sir \V. l l i ly iiut<h- iiHi'ii. ^>iVfni<'r " f N;11;11, rit'm-iiH tin* ■ft*b<tii:il i.iiit-c 11 < .i i i1-1. iiiii m iir t ft im i b r-twoeu l.ndvMiiith ':i,isd l>iiil».ui li.is I ninterrupt rd si Her li.lli- J*;lM 11 uVl'M'li VcS- U’l'iln.v :i t’l ri li* mu.

Tli** r u i i ' i f ut‘ »!:<■ in11‘irm 1*15«*ii is not still*-'I; but. in-mi i!Irur 5>* 'i in- I >:iilv T ib - i:r:ipli. war «* • •llb-i.-iN. siy I lit* f:i«*t i.s Hot to be 1 S11< i “ 11 il r.tlllintialioH cf tin*

I'linioi's th:it I.;nh <mhh lias lu-eii completely invc-ii-il <<r dial tin* arsirri «»u 2iud fallen bark iipi*u t ’uh-n-n, uiiirh is It! miles lo I Im* s*»uih.

Tht* bntnlianliiL' nt nf l..nl>suiilh. ne* cording Jo a lib* I ye*irni:iynmniiui:, was rl.iitiinn-d. without ncra- cioning' any irri-nl dnuia-'e. The Haily Telegraph pofui* *»nt that its spi-rialrespotnh’iit en flu- ^ » i . writing yesier* day tnoiniiiL'. >ai*t tin- lloer* M-rnied to be din’d i iiir their tin* on a convent, al*tfiim^li fhey ha*I h.-en--j.i-rially .....that tin* Iiiiil<lin~ v\ ; i i n U't- as a h">- jtital.■ 'I'ln* naval l*rfi:.*»«!»• \\ lib h reached La- fly.Miiifh su tiitfly *]jjiinL' Monday'sarlioii ha'f^iiffiTcil tin railii'st Toss hy Un* >tii 1 ».-i r< I rn i*n 1. I..le:ii**na nt Frederick fln-vilh* Kirrrton. ^miinTy otliciT of the Powerful, heiitt: 11 ;i ii i: i ■roii'i] y wounded toMerday by a >ln ll. I.ii iii«uant Hirer- ton, wlm ha* ln-i*n in the navy 17 years,, is it ■ mi tn *•!- rlii*-bi I uimil -Hun,. K i n li­tis Kgerton and a in phew of the I hike of I Vvoii-hirt1.

No information has ... .. received attho war nliiee eontirmini: ihe r«*port that (ieiieral Huiler ha- b-ft < 'api- T »W ! , ,

Special ilispati-hi;s from Ladysmith give ih-tails of tin* renewal of ihc Ihiiii- Lari I men i. The P.oers. ha vine rencm- I<ioil their oli| |»t.>itimi-. ivnioiinied biu gnus. Their tirini was aei-urate. hut al-

. most hanfilc'-s. I jeitienani 1\ <3. Mecr- ti.n and his n:■ ■ u froin ih** Powerful did ypbMidid w«-;U and »j * ti k I \- '•ih-nccd the P.oit enn'-.i

l he Hoer- :i< kn-tw iftlu'i•■d heavy lo '.es in men Mfiidiiy*" Imi ih*.

liein-ral .Ian II. M. Ko.-k. wadset• nd in command isi tin- Tr:iii-va.il I'oitcs it fid wit'- Wonmitd iu ihe |.:iti!<- of I'jaml- ia:iurte. died iu lhe ho-; .i ia I at l.ady-mith M< ‘ lld.i.v i.

IliM'm Tlri'tl o f Ii i k fThe cnrre-p.iiid<‘ii( i.f { J(e | »a i(y News

at Lady.'ii.:th I. !» _:*apli-: “ Hr. lfov:i:il<1 li. ulliic -e:l’ « i: imr for I lie body of[.mutemiiil i ’ ’a|-!i:ii!i on I mlmlwena hiil. whieh wa- iu ; -.ion of the enemy, an-i niatt.v Hoe,-. On -i.itit.ur tin* ohjert* i f h i- I| 'le-t he \v;r- U ill'llv I e o - i v e il. 'I ’ lie '•o ll-eu - ii- o f .ii> i!(ion ;illloULr th e Ptt.ei's. hi* th in k s , i - tJint tin y a r e l ir e d . i f t i^h tinu aud w o u ld ! ik • ■ to th ro w up th e -pr.iiL'o. T h ey -n i 'I th e ir lo -x y e - t e r d a y w a - h e a v y itn*l -f|ti**-t-hioiU- i* ‘ o u r a t i i lh a y lin * .“

.V te le ^ r ji i i i d i-p a ie h i 'd fro m l .a d y - m i lh nt -■*> m in r'.-- i i f t e r !» y e - r i id a y luo in inu ' m iid ih iit < o it.-iMI W h i l e w a - W eil an d l;..id ;n i; h i- mu.

'I'i.e i. |i.i't . i ■(ite- I'r..m Uome that Por- Jt| !"" W i ■ i peili I i I lhe hi tiding of P*iili-ll tr>«'ps at Lourenco Maruu*—. This e«.iu- iidt. with the \.ew. -tronuly pie\alen: in -oliie .|liarteif* hell1, (hill tie- P.lili-ll tuia-ioii nf the Tran-vaal will he made lr«.in that point.

Apparently, however, extensive* prepa­rations are in progress at 1 >e Aar, { ‘ape Colony, for tin* eoneentration o f Ijieiiten- tnt General Ituller's tinny. Thousands of mules are corralled in that neighborhood, nnd lrans|iort material is heiny' hurried up from the south.

All was ijtiict at nuliiwayn'. in Klmde- j-ia. aeeonline to ili<patehe« received this nioruine. up to Met '27. 'rinae has ln*en Mime skirmi-hiiie on ili»- hoi.ter.

ijeiicral Sir (!*‘.>ree Siew.irt WJiiii hasf ■: I hjeil t he H a I ■ttlii-e t ll.lt ill tile i*l! U •! Me- tuent oil I‘*:i ft 111 h a I - t:irm. Ii-Ml I.^olV- - nt it li. o n i let. :*.i t. wli.-n l.ieui. n.-int I'd t'aih-t ■•n'- ■ o) 11 it 111 \\;i- i a >In pel led to "lirrcllder. -i\ ..llieet- Well* killed .llld nine w o u n d e d . A m o m ; t he iiotieommi--. ‘■ioiied ot!i-_r- a n d i.mii the ea-mi'ltic< W e f i t . M in killed ;Mid mS '. \ iu M o u n d e d .

A -l'i‘1 iiil i[i-1•;11■1 ll fI "!ll l.iolv-mith(aiiicr ilian the :il».\e -ni.l that ST1* pri--i.ii**rs w ere - nt I .ri:i.

I l o e r - I lu in i \ i«* t 'o r i* *ii.Paris. .\t.x. The j!:,vas n-en.y

publishes ihe followim: e\t raordinaryilispateh from I'ape Town, which, the iigeiicy -ays. euMnaicl from its rorre- spondeiii ai P.ni'-el-:

"The news ,,f iIn* lloets* t wo victories tiround !.:nly-init h ha« created considera­ble excitement auioiii; the Afrikanders, ulio uo n*.i t-om . a! th.-ir joy. Sir A l­fred .Milner, the P.iiti-h hiirh conimisshm-

>s rnn- li |it-itu11 I al their attitude.■e i w o em'.aeeinents:!!••<!. w.uiuded aud d \i« tory was won rommanded |,y- I.u- I i '.•!• n-o, thus ent- of C* neral White.

t ieueraI W h i t e in t in !t.-t a lion i iprisoner-. ’! !>.■ -....by l he" 1 re. S;.iI, k tits .Mcu'f. who ' t i/i tine 'd'f the l'elv.-al who is wounded. Tin* investment of l.ady-miih i> c-.mpl*-te. and the Boers an- ma-iers of Pi.-r.-i nmritzburj; and tin* liitrhau railw;iy.

“ News ha- r*-aeh*-d • leinual * Whit•* tha.t .Mafeking i- «-!■ »-«■!>■ i.e-je-ej and that the Boer- hilVe s 11 cees v f u I ly | .pnl- »d the softies. The surrender of Mafe- liillir i- e xpected.

fit is al-o i-..n**'inetl rhat ihe F r e e Staters h a v e -ei/e.| i'oh^hure.''

S K l l l l t i lK I I l f l\ llll

li.ilHope t .

M :IH I -1 !\He U'lipd;i!n andP.oet - I o«lnd f'.ads a I e ;.,|II'.-......... 1......the -ear.-hiiel lhe t}eI *’ll'h*r— theyW all the lieVlfU t-.,.f P.... i silo.ne tin1 Ilani.-wi hall th- land ii nd after I he

i ‘ ■ I«»11 >■. -\i»v. ,'1.— ■«"i t li ha - arrived from • i i - t tut t here are tl.imo i! . i b-\ :ind that all tin* d -tli. Ilv. He says he ■jlr io Kimberley to see iiid wa- infoiim>d that

■nder- ..f Kimbeil, y w llld 11 o 11J "ill. till! W

satisfied wearied

..md hoped that a re- > ■ i: I -ll r i\ e. _ Stories ! i ; f . .• - pi e:i. I l apidl.V ■ ■Ider, and Maei-trate . to- th. f uioi-i* than *'•!• 1:t- .'tV*lW-tdmfWfou*' id wiM join tin* Boers n • • i .iii<ic\;|fmn.

t t e . i i i i l o i i i > l l l e \ \ e > l ’n i i i ! I y ,

Tac-m,... \..v, \fv 11, . -peejalnjti-nt of i ‘ i • ...............ni department oflabor. 11;i- riun'opneed that all uieml.er- of the Jiew-y i.imi'y telnted to Admiiiil I lewey " oiihl. lend,:i retiniou at tin* Wal- doi'f-A-toiia hoi. I. in New York, in .Ian- miry or l-'ebi uaiy. lu wey. who i a cousin of the admiral, lias hern one'of the prime movers in the plan for the re­union. I l«- Ml,\ N .... have beenreeeiv»*h from ;tll pails o f the e.Mintry, fudicatin^ iJja J.."»on J)r»e.v> will iraiJn r in New York to cu-i t the adniiral ami his bride. Over Pm I icwey- in.m the i ’acilie coast will he pre-ent. i»»,-I;idinif l>r. I»ew- ey o f *this'eity. Admi 4 } I *ewey has hwn requested to fix the da.e of reunpm.

—^ • ► —“ I wouldn’t be w ithout DoW itt’s W itch

Hazel Salvo for any consideration,” writes Thos. B. Rhodes, Centerfield, O. Jnfalllble for piles, cuts, burns and skin diseases. Be­ware o f counterfeits. W . H. Horn, 1(57 Main street!.

P E R F E C T S U C C E S Sl i a s m ark ed th e en d ea vo r to p lace b e fo re ou r p a tron s in each

o f ou r m an y d ep a rtm en ts an array o f g o o d s such as w e h a ve n e ve r

b e fo re b een ab le to secure. T h e re is n o th in g to be des ired in any

o f ou r m an y sp ec ia l lin es, l i j i t w e h ave it n ow o ffe red fo r autum n

ch oos in g . I t m ay seem a tr if le ea r ly to talk- o f

H e a v y U n d e r w e a r ,Hut t lie coo l n igh ts a re now w ith up, and th e re ’s w isd o m in e a r ly

p ick in g even from so ex te n s iv e a lin e . . T h e .s a m e tru th a p p lie s t o

M e n ’s , Y o u t h s ’ a n d B o y s * C l o t h i n g .T h e d ow n .to -d a te ta ilo r in g e x h ib ite d in tr im and 'fin ish o f

ou r ready to w ea r suits is as near p e r fe c tio n as th e m in d can con

ce ive . O f asso rtm en t th ere is an im m en s ity w h ich gu a ra n te es an-

easy se lec tion . - ,

D r e s s G o o d s• >

A lw a y s dem an d ou r ca re fu l s e lec tion . A lr e a d y th e cou n ters

are filled h igh w ith jth e best e ffe c ts o f th e w e a v e r ’s fa n c y fo r fa ll

and w in te r use. T h e su m m er' fab rics are no lo n g e r r e c e iv in g m ore

a tten tion from us than the care th a t th e ba rga in tab le dem an d s.

S o m e rare op p o r tu n it ie s to p ick g o o d th in gs from a m o n g th e “ le ft

o v e rs " are here . U p s ta irs w e o f fe r in th e la d ies ’’ d ep a rtm en t

an u n riva led lin e o f -

T a i l o r H a d e Q o w n s a n d S k i r t sO f e v e ry co n ce iva b le m a ter ia l and fin ish w h ich is o f th e r ig h t

sort. W e p laced orders ea r ly and secu red th em b e fo r e th e sharp

advance in cost, h en ce th e y are r ig h t ly p r ic ed . .

T o the g o in g -h om e m an o r w om an w e h a ve this t o say: W e

are b e tte r eq u ip p ed w ith trunks, bags, su it dases, te le s cop es and

straps than any house on th e sea coast. Y o u w il l fin d w h at you

w ant w ith us.

S h o e B u s i n e s sl i a s g r o w n 'b y leaps and bounds. T h e s to ry is ea s ily to ld ;

e v e ry th in g fo r e v e ry b o d y , and b o u gh t and so ld a l i t t le ch ea p er than

elsew here.

C o o k a n d M i l l i n e r yA re syn on ym ou s , and th e su prem e e f fo r t has b een ]m a d e fo r th e

near b y o p e n in g season. A lr e a d y a corps o f th e best tr im m ers are

at w o rk fa sh ion in g and p rep a rin g th e la test e ffe c ts , a 'l u nder th e

gu idan ce o f IMiss N e ll ie M a n n in g , w h os : sk ill is t o o w e ll kn ow n to

need a n y in trod u ction here.

D ro p in and lo o k o v e r ou r m en ’s fu rn ish ings. Y o u 'l l find

that w h ich w ill in teres t you -an d add c o m fo r t to th e p o ck e tb o o k .

C O O K S B B E H I V E .

I AT

W E D E L ’SC o a l S e u t t l e s 1 5 c .S t o v e P i p e 1 0 c .E l b o w s 8 c .

C o a l S i e v e s 1 0 c . S t o v e L i f t e r s I c .O i l H e a t e r s a n d

E v e ry th in g to M ake C O LD H O T

P r ic e s S h rive led u p to N o th in gAT

w e :d :e i / s

W A N T E D !Come in at once and secure machines. Also,

Preseers Wanted to iroo M SftirtsGood wages can be earned by operators who will work

steady,

S T E IN E R & SONA S B U R Y PARK, N* J.

♦♦:♦

tt♦♦♦

:♦:♦♦♦♦♦♦♦

t

i

Gas Heaters, $1.75' «

Take it-easy! Surround' yourself with comfort. Don’t worry about the weather outside. If you are cold turn oa the gas and we do the rest. Some people say that gas is all right for heat but that gas heaters cost too much money ; those are the folks Wje want particularly to call at our office and to see heaters which we are selling for only $1.75 and upwards.

, HPt-iE GOAL &RATE MAKES'1 ^ W 'A W m DIRT

T tftW O O O F IR E You (SArrrBu-AKe;

flip-NEATFft* , ^

UoD IKf

6 1 9 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e

-____ — A SB U R Y PARK, N. j

B R IE F N E W S N O T E S . ‘

Jud^r W. S. Kly of the Texas ronrt of Mp;.e;i|s Jias ailiiiiied the judgment of tho lower emut which forfeits the eharter of tin* f<.iu Anionio i;,is company because that company became a member uf a lo­cal coiiiblnaiion f<. control the private and public litihniu; o f San Antonio.

I t ‘ has p r a c t ic a l ly b een d e c id e d th a t a c o lo n ia l b u rea u w i l l be e s ta b lis h e d to ta k e d i r e c t ly in ch .iru e a l l m a t t e r s per­ta in in g to th it lyh iL ' d e p e n d e n c ie s u fthe I ’nited Stales. The nflice will lie n bureau of the war department aud not aseparate department, as has I Flljr-^ested, and the mailer lias so far ad­vanced thiit the '.flection of a chief of the bureau is now unde* consideration. 1

I . e f t C r r w t o ItN F a t e .

Charleston. Nov. 3.—The British steam­ship Brondjjarth has put in at quaran­tine for coal. The vessel reported bavins passed the schooner Ida Lawrence about 100 miles southeast of Charleston in a leakitur condition. Signals o f distress were sent up. but the Broad^arth was short of coal aud could not tow. The crew refused to leave the schooner, as they expected help. thom.rli the Broad- mirth I’eptii ied thut the vessel eoiihl hardly have leuiainod intact more thun -■I hour-. No furl her report has leached here ot ihe chooner. *

\ e\v Tr:i u* port ill ion 4oni|iii n y.( ’hicaL'M. Nov. A local financial bu­

reau--ay-: A SL’ii.himi.ikmI iroii'and timber aud iran>portaii**u eouipuny is in process oV oi'uaui/.aIioji. It will he called tile Onlario and i.;ike Superior company and is beiiiLr formed by tin- -aim* i-apitalistswho orii.-niiz' perior comp new a-'-oi i.fClPlllpUhV i-stock of the Aliromny aud in-( ’oiisidcr* Me •lie enterpri,-

t !n- I 'ou-oliilated I .a lie Su- y. with which concern the u u til be .allied. Th«2 lieW

■iiuire ibe entire capital

Al^omt 'oii'niici cial eompa- ii I'en'iral railway. • capital .will jjo\ in

Dr. II . ’H. Haden, Summit, Ala., says: “ I think Kodol Dyspepsia Cure is a splendid medicine. I prescribe it and my confidence In It grovv^wltlj Goatinued-use.” I t digests what you eat and. quickly $ures dyspepsia and Indigestion. „W. U. Ham, 107 Main st.

A l l Kinds of M o n e y

t o L o a nA N Y A M O U N T

5 a n d 0 ,%

WILLIAM GIFFARD222 flain Street

Insurance Written in Best Com panies. Lowest Rates.

B R A D L E Y B E A C Hit

Branch Station of the Asbury Park

. ^ A I L Y P R E S S

.) T H E S H O R E * P R E S S

F o r the conven ience o f o u r patrons a branch Btatlon has been entabli«hed a t th e B R A D L E Y B E A C H N O TIO N S T O R E , Main Btreat, between M cCabe and Cook avenues. r-

Papers regu la r ly on Bale and supplied to News- boyfl a t ofllce rate. *

A d v e r t is e m en ts received, and Tn order to re­ce ive insertion same day must be handed In a t

This station not la ter than 12.80.

18,7 J O S . L D U R R A H ™M A S O N

Plastering ' B rickw ork . Cem enting. Jobb ing p rom p tly attended to. W ork Ruaranteed.

200"-lM- 507 T n iR D A V E N U E .

W IL L IA M G R IF F IN , Jr.W E S T W A N A M A S S A

D E A LE R IN

I M P O R T E D B E E R SALL THE BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LIQUORS

C O T T A G E T R A B 1B S O L IC IT E D

P o s t o f f i c e B o x 9 0 5 ASBU R Y PARK, N .J

All the Latest Styles in

H A T S A N D B O N N E T SMRS. E. DILTS 706 Cookman Avenue

ly Yoar 6ydein the ce lla r o r a tt ic w a it in g fo r good roads! Be w ise and h a v e iE overhau led, have the bearincs taken ap a rt and exam ined. A m easure o f satis faction Is yours aa you 'ride you r m achine w ith the f i l l know ledge that it is sa fe and in p e r fe c t condition. !No“mafc* ter w h a t make, w e can duplicate* a n y part o f any b icycle . B e tte r exam ine you r tires. I f fla t o r loose on the r im , don 't rid e them t ill overhauled.

Zacharlas & Co

7*3 MATTISON XVfiNUB, ASBURV PARK

R E P A IR S lio lP ATTACH ED

Agents for tha

Columbia and ClevelandITWO OF THE BEST '

Wall Paper. Slaughtered

J a c o b D o l l , J r .; an n ou n ces a g rea t s la u gh te r in

WALL PAPERn ecess ita ted b y h e a v y b u y in g , ju s t b e fo r e th e g rea t rise in prices.

T h e s e a re u p t o da tet p a tte rn s and w il l b e so ld a t less th an th e y can b e pu rch ased fo r fro m th e w h o lesa le rs .

JACOB BOLL, J r . ,5*1 COOKMAN A V E .

Onr recent Big Bargain Bee was,successful far beyond out fondest hopeaA Our patrons were delighted, as neoal, with the good things we provide} in the several departments .and,, fie.pleted stock here and there showB'that they bought liberally of the tio'.y fall goods. We will continue the selling of new goods indeftnitely, and in order to keep our clerks ljuay have revised prices in several departments, the now figures, as is' onr onaton), favoring onr patrons. •

R e m a r k a b l e C l o t h i n g S e l l i n gWo disposed of $10,000 worth of newly'made ready made Clothing

during onr annual sale. Thousands of dollars worth remain and we want to mote the stock as rapidly as possible. Yon Hnow the reputation our clothing bears—material, cut, finish and price-marking ail light in every particular. The assortment, too, is complete, so you need not worry over onr inability to fit you. If you are thinking of purchasing a new suit or an overcoat, why not come in and look our stock over ? As an extra in­ducement to purchase we w ill continue to give a good umbrella free with every purchase of clothing. .

C h ild ’ s vestee Suits................C ld 'd ’s 'ves tee su its...............»Child 's vestee s u it s . . . .1.......Child ’s a lLw ool s ch oo lju lts .. Child 's all wool BcUool suits.C h ild ’s ad wool su its.............Child ’s all wool s u 't s . . . . . . . .B oys ' suits, Iodr punts.........R oys ’ suits, long pants.Boys’ rlilts, long pants, w ltli

double b reastf d vest. . . . .M en's p a n ts .............................Men’ s p an ts ,................ ..........M en ’s all wool pan ts .............M en 's suits, a li wool........Men’ s Bults, all w o o l..............M en ’s black ch ev io t suits,

silk faced coat......................Men’B fancy cassim ere gijits

Our price fo r , tliis ea)e

50 75 09

1 69 1 98

~r-n3 GO 8 084 08

0 48 75

1 85 •2 09 4 m 0 l>8

*1 0-* 1.48 2 002 6u3 CO4 6'5 00 0 6 ri 00

12 00 1 00 175 4 006 5" 0 98

11 00 14 OO

M en’s nobby plaid suit, d ’ b 'lqbreasted v e s t.....................

Men’s nobby pla id su lt.o ’ b lebrenstt-d vest........................

M en 's no b by iita ld Bultrd’ blebreasted v e a t ........

Men s nobby striped suitdouble breasted vest..........

M en ’s black beaver o v e r ­coat**, ou r spec ia l................

Men's b lack kersey overcoatsour spec ia l...........................

Men’ s lig h t w h ipcord ove r­coats ................ ...................

Men'** lig h t covert overcoats M en’s g re y and brown m elton '

overcoats, ou r spec ia l.......M en ’ s l ig h t covert, Bfctln top

cloth back .............................B o j s’ overcoats, ou r specia l

Our p rice fo r tbls sale

912 60

13 08

10 98

1900

4 06

7 08

IB T8 4 98

W ort

814 00

10 00

19 00

23 60

0 60

10 0012 50 12 60

17 50

18 ro7 50

S u i t s a n d W r a p s f o r W o m e nIn this departm ent onr business has doubled w ith in the past year.

Stylish made garm ents and fa ir p ric in g brought; about this increase. Jnst now we are show ing com plete lines o f Ladies* Ta ilor-m ade Saits and Jacketis, Capes, OollaretteB and e(very conceivable style o f wraps fo r fr ig id weather. T h o g a rd e n 's we ask yen to buy are m odishly mado and are the best fo r the price that ean be offered by any establishm ent.

Ladles ’ tan an d black Ker-

th ls s a le .............. .Lad ies1 fine b lack K ersey

jackets, ftilk lined.

O u r p rice f lilts sale W orth

84 08 SO 50

5 98 7 50

0 08 9 98

2 98 4 60

„ w 9

| Ladies ’ plush capes, stillf in e r . ..............................

Lad ies ’ plush capes, ex trafine, tr im m ed .......................

iAdltta ' brttllantlne skirts,lined th rou gh ou t.................

Lad ies ’ line ta ilo r m ade suits f snorted colors , jacketssilk lined ........................

A la rge line o f ch ildren 's jackets ............

Our nrlce fo r this sate

84 48

7 48

1 89

9 98

2 08

W orth

$7 50

10 50

2 00

12 98

3 9

K eep Y o u W a r m U n d e rw e a rWe have stocked up heavily in the Underwear Department. By

this we mean patrons will find complete lines of the various weaves and textures to choose from. We purchased the new stock for cash a trifle below the market value, so our customers will save money by our foresight.

O ur price fo r th is sale W orth

50 doz. Lad les ’ fleece lined underwear Seconds.......................... ................. ............. . fO 19 50 8850doz. Lad les ’ lleece lined underwear, v e ry h e a v y . . ............ . . . 25 45100 doz. B oy ’s f leets lined underwear, extrao rd in a ry values. Shirts and drawers,

fo r th s sale w e w ill se ll ai> fo llow s:Sizes 10 ,18 ,20,16c w orth 89c-S izes 22 ,24 ,20,25c worth39c.Sizes 28, 30. 82, 31, 23c w orth 3 ’c .

25 doz. Ladlea' fine k id g loves, a ll shades.............................................................................. CO 1 00100 doz. Children 's g ra y aud w h ite ribbed underwear. Special f o r thlB sale, both

shirts and drawers: ^pfzes 10, 18. 20, 6c w orth 10a—Sizes 22,24,2fl, 16c w orth 23c.Sizes 28, 30. 32, 34, 22c w orth 3 'c.

100 doz. Lad les ’ and C h ild ren 's fa s t binck hose......................................................... 10 15100 doz Lad les 'a n d C h ildren ’s fast Mack hose. .2 pairs fo r2 !c , w o rth 18c p e r pa irMen sK ray m ixed th lrts and d ra w ers ................................................ 25 87Men's fleece lined sh irts and d ra w ers .................................... ........... . - 39 69Men's ex tra heavy c lo ih sh irts................................................................. 48 C9Men'8 laundered w h ite th l r t s . . . . . ............................................................. 69 100Men’sco !o red laundered shb ts . fine p e r c a le . . . . . . .................................. 84 1 25M en's colored laundered cam bric s l i l i ............................................................. 48 0

A ls o A g e n ts fo r th e ce leb rated Juros au dS tu ttgarten Underwear.

C a r F a re R e fu n d edWe.want residents of Monmouth and Ocean counties to shop here

this winter and as a special inducement to have them come to Asbury Park we will pay the car far of patrons from out of town when the purchases amount to $10.00.

Steinbach CompanyLEADING HERCHANTS OF flO.NMOUTH COUNTY

T W O B I G S T O R E S

Cookman and Wain A s b u r y cookman and Emory

JUDury ParK Hotel.*4

Jlsbury Park fiotei*

FAM ILY H O T E LGrand and Sewall Avenues

OPEN A L L THB YEAR.Steam heat. Eleotrio UKOti

AU mofiem ImprovemeDts.H nn p a r lo r . B 'sa fion ab ie p ric es .

The StaffordCorner Filth Avenue and Hecfc Street Open All The Year

Opposite Su n set Lake Special accommodations for b lcydeji

For tenns address M BS. A . L . G U Y

T H E V I C T O R I AThird and Ocean avenues, will positively remain open until November ist. Furnace heat.

. Miss S, K E M P E , Proprietor._ . Cora; and KUioros avenues Oaa btock Klccpta' ' r L / i A m / i caw and five minutes walk from the beaoh or railroad station.

I i l V v / i t t i l I f C Steam heated/ Open all the year. Superior table.o Dorchefl. Special raw* for families , M. J . OENUNO.porches. Special rates for families.

C o m m e rc ia l H o te l S « S : s : S a 'large, airy, comfortable rooms. Bteam heated throughout. Service and cuisine ‘^ y a n a k EN

w Seventh avenue. Near l&venth avenue sun parlors. Open all (e year. Steam heat, baths, gas; large and comfortabl£^o<miaS t. L a u r e n t _______

G ra n d A v e n u e H o te l I S ^ u *■*

Ocean 6 r m Hotels 0 « a n flrwe8 and 5 Pitman avenue." 4 and 0 McClintock street. This hotel Is

r p i . _ • A fl • fl open all the year. Pun parlors and well heated rooms for the coolI f l f t A l f l S K f l month. Theonly hotel, In Ocean Grove supplied wltbsea waterA I l v baths. Tbe location la of the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and

close to auditorium and poBt office. N. H. KILMER! Proprietor

_ A | x _ 80 South Main street, Ocean Grove. Table supplied with milk and\-M €1 1 A I f n vegetables from onr own farm. AU modem Improvements. Tennsm « i . V moderate Open all the year, H. A. (THUAX.

T h e P r e s s c o n t a i n s a l l t h e n e w s