Ociy pap^ ia i Meam^uth Cotn^ rcciivjng i^piiar. daily1 TdegrsipliISerws Serace.

i

At).aUy_;3Record,pi tSset*«i Hajppeoio'gs. In '^ ^ lip ic i)2s<' tried from Beal to Belmar,

FOURTEENTH,TEAR, NO. 289. A SB U R Y P AR K , NE W JERSEY TU ESD AY, DECEMBER /J, 1900- I’KICE ONE C E N f., • /• : VFOR SALE

A s p le n d id p r o p e r t y o n A s b u r y A v e n u e ,, s e c o n d b lo c k fr o n i o c e a n . A d e c id e d

~ b a r g filt i- b f ^ s o m e f%■ C a ll a n d g e t

. p a r t ic u la r s . . _

D . C . C O V E R T •

208 Bond Street,.AsburyPark,N.J.

■&BiBiJB^PAftR ana’oOBAN?CiaoyE

’ *.< ' ; . v . iHotelBrannwiok,Of f ic e s -s Rallro^a Depot and

1 13 14 Bangs Avenue. .FrlnclpiaOffloe. ....7 8 8 H A.TTippKAVB.. . dooas'storsd atriaaoM ble ratig,

’Telephone conntctlon..P. O. B o x 867, ' f "■ r. -*V' AflBUB* FABK.

AUCTION SALE

ADJOURNEDBUT WILI. CONTIHUE T O CLOSE ...OUT

.G O O D S AT AUCTION PRICES

C laude J . W isemanJEWELER a n d OPTICIAN

,6 4 5 COOKMAN AVE.

OtlR EEPAlft DEPARTMENT IS IN fU L I. ‘ QPEHATION

| T J y e t s a r e l o o l u n g l o r a g c e d

, , ,N Q W j S T O E T IM S , , ,

t o c a l l a n d g e t p a r i i c u l a r i o f a n

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

w i l l ’ jp&y a f i f t e e n p e r c e n t ,

d iv id e n d * ->N v,

W. H. BEEGLE,226 MAIN STREET. '

Asbury Park, N. J.

F I R E I N S U R A N C E i n t h e

b e s t c o m p a n i e s a t l o w e s t ra tes .

E y e Strain RelievedPeter waa a wise boy, Poter vrm a fool; Pq$oi wbb known- i tho dunce of the

school.When. P oterstudlod his oyos, began to

pain, aPeter goS tt pair o f glasses, relieving oil

; tfieatrolnL ... 'Study tfcen woe pleasure, Peter won a

pMze, iI t yout boy Is “ stupid,” let. mo test hie-

efos. . .Ji -■ .- ■■ . . .•Painful vision in children oousos an

'aversion to Itookii. B y relieving tho oyo- ^strain ftudy booonaos a pleasure.

Willard C. Wiseman,dRADUATB OPTICiAN .

V* • BjBBHI FIBI 0PT!(SHL PaaiOB,603 Cookman Avenue

Cor. Emory St. - Tel. 138

/ « n i>oo m

Asbary Patk and Ocean CroyeB A N K

Corner natUson.Ave. and. Atalji St. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

/Corner Main Avenue and Pilgrim ^thvay OCEAN GROVE.

H E N f t Y 0 . W IN S O n , P rM sIilent,' ; '-GEO, IV. 5ffdNSrVlf*>.Pr«ili]«nt.

EDMUND p , DA.HTON<' C u b le r . J . ! -.. ■ ■ JESSEl M lftOT, Assistant Cashier.

. DUtECJOlii):T. I'lUJCi JLf PLBJJV, DR. J. jk.,Wt nSTJlICK

*, .* ncaAJtoif, ■ 1 ' totttt fiUDHinb, "0. O. OLiTTOfJ. ' MWljf 1UINU.B, ■ -j

, »ZO. V. KVAKB,-' *1. «, FKiiauaoN, • ’ l a w nivro.N,

, fan fit a wniaOB. '

N e p tu n e E n g in e C o m p a n y ’ s F ajr

a 'S c e n e o f B eau ty , an d .a

. G ran d S u c c e s s . :

N U M E R O U S P R E T T Y B O O T H S

M c c o u h ts -R o ep o « H tt« iiy 3 o ! lo i t6 d i S a f e D e p o s i t Boxeti t o HeliiUWe laVja Forolsn Orufts. and Let-tern of Crodlt. ; 1 1 .

.0;c.f'Uii':is£‘ CJirS* 1 the HPcrt;t—Thny |’ rei)l(Io ; i: ' . U.i V Stout Ivaaclnatinp,

VVny 'iiu? Srresiistlbl^ Bmlle Their W ay Into the Hearts ond .M oketbooks 'o f tli- SJ(S:MKg££3s. . - ' : '-- 7 'The Jolr 'o f BJoptpne Engine .company,

ad a 1 op Ing last'n lghtIn she new bu llu iqg. at Mata'street and' Asbury aveiiue and ms^evenS promises to be. the most, elaborate o f Sts kind ever given in this oity. Everywhere, ars the evidences o f hard labor seen and the result has'been most gratifying. . . , ■ ’

KTot only in artlstto offeots doos ths fair oioel, but in ,thS Itlud, quality, and quan­tity o f the vrsros sdhttrootlvely offered for sale.- The secohd and third, floors o f the bandsomes new bulltflngorp both utilized. tChe-second floor tl dayoted to the, booths and thoy ara artistic trium phs."

To tho sight? after ono has’passed,the genial- doorKeepsr, H, C. Jclllf?, Is the cigar booth,, presided over by Mrs; C ..E . Anckerandsoveral fair assistants. I t ft a temntotion for oven a nonampkei- to'buy a weed' tor tho pleasure of talking to the charming attendants. The booth ia o f (luted yellow andgreen.

Closo by are, the apron and flvd-cent paeSage'boothBi In tsars of,M rs, C. B.. Sm ockand’JU rs ..N .B u rtls . Theboothe art* very jirtini'.o iii their Utaplnga o t white 'nnd-yellow nnd- the '-wmm .are-ready sellers. ' ' •r-f 'v .

Aaross tho hall is tho' general store, «ohetoot.- m . l»av. from bread,,cako aiid ple fresh ay&f day ' to rtootS' pow der‘.w toilet soap./ It 4s daintily det oratdd in pink and white. Mrs. A ; J. Hill Is , the ohnirisnan o f /th e commltteo in eharge, A m ong tho specialties offorod are homo preserved peaches,, pears and -othe;: •fruit. - ~

In a dainty .pavilion o f groan and white is dkplayod an assortment o f oh.olce candy that Is a constant tomptatloni and .Ixmlnd tho dounter.ls sb anray o f young misses as awfcoii as the wrtroa they handle. In charge^ o f the department Is Miss' Annie Luf- bprrow;. ,. : .

Ono of Che stoat /attractive pavilions la the room Is that eontolng the .fancy work, In care o f Mrs, N7 If. Buchuaoh, S ’uijsar- ous choice articles that appeal particularly to femlnlno.minds.aro tastefully displayed. Exqiilslto lace work, downy cushions, dollies.and oti^jr articles too numerous tb mention compose tho collection.

In tho 'opposite corner is tho art booth presided over by Miss' Emma p . Bye. It proved last evoning to bo one of. the most popular pavilions. Many choice artlolos are offered for sale. Specimens of- passe partout work' are offered for saio and or­ders are taken for work of that/oharactor. The art oollojfion was considerably en­riched by the gift of J . B row n/an artist of thjs city, o f olght original pastellcs.

Betwoon the art and fancy booth? is the babies’ pavilion o f pure white. There are displayed a projuslon o f dolls, clothing for the little ones, baby robes, etc. Mrs. H.B. Ayres presides over the collection,

Mrs. E. Halsoy W ilcox presides over .the voting department. The number of votes oast for the different favorites was not an­nounced lost evoning. Numerous chances wer-i ta-rf-n on the different fanoy,work artloies and guessing bn the doll's , namo was popular. ■ J ■ ■ ,

Up stairs Is.the Bhootlng gallery, under tho management ot E. O. Eskew. Thero- also is tho rbol garden or Ice oream parlor.

The attendance wivs largo' last evening. Sanford’ii orchestra furnished music and w lll bo on hapd every evening, The fa|r will continue opau every afternoon and evening this week.

F O R C O U N T Y C H A M P IO N S H IP•*r * '

Game Noxt Saturday BetWcen Orcc ami L^ng Branoh Probamy l u t o f ■j' Sei^oa on iHvoal uroan'df,.

W hatrw lil , llkoly bo p o last football ganjo o f the season w ill .bo played' Satur- day /at tho nthlotlf grmmda between _the Oreos A . C. arid/the Long Branch .oleven.

The gamo will be for/tho. county chan! plonBhlp and. it is aeediess to say that every inoh of/ground will bq hotly con tested. - . . / ' . , . .I Totndrrow tho Oreda' Becond toam goes to I^ikewoodto offer battle to the football eleven of that placo. . _ -

r", A. Proctor Pays Election .Wager.-• Fred A./Prootbr o f Odoan Grove Was the host nt u /o ily dlnnor glYonTttst night at Fees i> 'M alnstreot hotol Mr. Proc­tor was/ so sure that the recent presiden­tial oseqUon /would 're s u lt in vlotory for Mt. Bi-yan/thut ho backed hls^ojilnloh with f j offot* to provide :i dinner for slx_ Last evening he paid tho ponalfy. Thoso present Vvoro W illiam V- O’Briei), W . Ir.vlng W oolley, Frsirik Taritum, Frank Feds, .W oltor FHzgetald and . Fred A , Praetor. • ■ .Bupi»lomQutal Pru'sbyterian Creed Prolmtilo /T hp eoiuinittoo appointed by tho- last

Hen&rBl Assembly o f tho Presbyterlnh iljuteh to cpcsldor tho revision o f tho'creed of t'uo churoh will moot lu Washington, D. c / , today, and Br.'H orrlok Johnson of Clilcago w ill preside Dr. .Johtison sajrs that thu"as30mltly Will probably ndopt n tappleniental creeii, as that soolned to bo 'tlio * lsh ot the greater number,'

- -—; : :-----‘ 1 >\■'! o f Appoiil.

, A h iUljourflliV'nici'tlhg p f . tho .Comntis slonors of.Appoal will bohoUl In the. conn <-il ronuiH, Jlattlson uvomie, on 'Churftday,. Deo.' li. at- !• o’c l o c k - i n . , to hoar eofit plulnts relating to usae'ssmuuts. ,,83'J 90

G R A N D F R A T E R N IT Y ^

Excellent Program Aw&lU Those W ho At­tend jSntertalnm'ent "Tomorrow Night -

. at Educational Hall. -ThoSd holding tiokots to the en&irtain-

mont lto be. given tomorrow evening !o Educational hall by Caipp No\ 88, Gr(t'nd Fraternity o f this oity, aro urged to'at- tond. Tho committee promises ariyenjoy- able ovenlng._ . '

The.fifarpgi'fonnei^ o f tho evening w ill l)o- W arrcn G7 Hlcharda, 5\ew -York’s fa­mous ' eharactdr artist, ..in his unique "and mlrth-prevoklng sketch entitled "Every Day Folks.” : . , : 5 . , ■ X; George Bradford Carr, n prominent law-- yer o f Philadelphia, w ill bt the speaker of the evoning, sottlng forth the objects and speslal advantages, t^e order bffers. Ho Is an onthujstiiatio talker and Is sutio to be Woll-rccolvedr -.'V ■ . - ■'

Good musla wUIlielnlatteudance.- Those who want cards of-adjnlsBloc can secure them, .by applying tb either o f the tollow- lrig members o f the committee: 3. G. Car- rolton, ‘A. A . Tayler, Lewis Barmore, Fred , Headrloks, A lbert Bobbins, Dr. G. Bobbins, fy D. Tompkins. , • , -

, AM O R C H E S T R A J A U N J

Township, High School Musicians .to- Tlslt Xahowboil aiid P?ay In Schools

■ f at Thnt Placo, .Ths JTeptune Township H ig h . sohool or­

chestra has. under consideration n plan to visit Lakewood In the near future. • .

During' the recen t. teachers’ Institute held in Ocean Grove the principal of the Lakewood school raid lie- would esteem such a visit an honor and County pupsr-' lUtendeEt F .- 'A , North of. Ocean asked that' ho bo Informed ns to tho date o f tiie proposed visit.- l ’he musicians will taste their instMimeflts along and show tlio Lakewood students- %yhat can be done by systematic perseverance under, efficient leadership. ... 1 .- • .

Horoce Totitun}. o f lOcean'Grovo seems to be following closely Its Jbe.footsteps of hls fathcr, Frank Tantum; sorgeant-at- arriis at the" last'session o f the -legislature aiid sergeant-elect Of tho . next., T oang Tantujp, a t .a recent meeting' of. the ofe. chestrii, was' also Wade .scrgeant-at-arms.

V O O R H E E S 5 M E S S A G E

M A Y D EA L IN B O N D S

G o v e rn o r Ib L ik e ly to D e a l W it h P r o d ig a l­i t y o f 'T f t w n ih ip s -—T o C a ll I la lt

o n K u ln o u s P olicy .It' Is not . unlikely that Governor Voor-

Jioes in his forth'coniing inessa'go to the legislature may. toko lip tho reckless and prodigal issuing of. bonds by townships, boroughs, counties and other municipali- tlos.-^Thoss. bonds tsrp-.slmply-so-inany-I- O U ’B lsstietl .for Improvements' which" the munldl'palitles think they need, but which thoy havo not the monoy to pay .for., for tlie principal and interest o f which alt tho. property in tho sKtmicipality^torids pjeSgodr ''ilhsse'improyemonts .consist' ‘of largo and costly.sohool buildings, now and exMnslve bridges, 8treot“pttvomeiits," water planVs ana,nmny: other epqvenlenees and luxuries. Thb erbotlon o f> big sdhool- houseahas baeortio'especially .tho ,iashion. Few "ptoplc have- tho 'coiirogo' ta remon­strate leflauso .it is dpbo.'in the sacred llamo o f education.; - In sonso eases, it Is said, small and poor boroughsjand town­ships jiavo built., jialatial school houses that tiro the moat .' costly and imposing buildings in ths municipality and entirely beyond the reasonilile needs cfv tho placo. The littlo homes o f tho -working poopld and, others in-modanite circumstances ars in offeotiheavlly mortgaged by the bonds Issued to" pay for these costly strnctures. To meet the interest alorio - -necessitates a high tax rato atid 'lmposos onerous bur­dens upon the peoplj.

- 7F IR E M E N /A T . FO O T B A L L

Oc ears Grovo Trlicfc Company' CIsuHsnge* / A n b u r y Park T rack ' Compfesy io ' •

/ IPlay ■Bdmn ehrlitm ss Day.A footbajl /team has- teen organlKed

among tho members o f tha Eagle Hook and Ladder iibiSpanjr o f Ocean Grove and Captaio Jack Squires has already ohal- longed FranKTi'eesj foramaii o f the Inde- pendento H ook and Ladder company of this,city., to organize a team and meet them In a contest on Christmas morning, . Tho- firo laddlcs havo too much regard to? thoir anatomy to play R ugby and have decided that association football Is the only gamo. The mombers o f ^the Ocean Qrove, team ara: Charles Gcyer, Charles W llgiis, "W illiam Charles, Harry G. Shrsvo, W illiam Tantum, A lbert Bob- blns, Ira S. Ferris, W illiam B . O’Brien, Barry Boss,. G, J. Snodeker ond Captain Jack Squires. Further details bf the pro posted contest will appear later.

LANDLORD SEEKS REDRESSAllegos'- Family of-Newark’s City Physi- . clad JDamageil Farhttnre Darlnif Sam-

nior Occupancy o f Cottage.Mrs. Prudenco J. Stllos o f this city,

through her attoriioy, Samuel A . Pnttor son, has brought on notion in the supremo coiirt against Dr, Frank Connolly, -city physlolan of Nowark, for $500 dniriogcs!

Tho .,m{)lalnt filed oilegos that Mrs, Stiles tfasotl her property at 007 Bond street, last summer, to Dr. Connolly, with tho furniture therein, and that the defend- Knt. destroyed nnd defaced m uch of. the furniture, carpets^ etc., Jn iha houso.

Matiy complaints previous to the abovo havo arisen In this oity by landlords against reckless tenants for leaving houses in a dilapidated, condition, but this Is the flrst ease recalled whero .an attempt has been made to obtain rodress.

. H E N D R IC K S C A M E N O T

Arrested Or, C harge-of Stealing- W&sskoy and Rele ased Under Ilfs Own Itocog-

. hlzance, Ho Fallf} to Appear.Larry Bendrldks was to havo had a hear­

ing lost, jnlght botore Juatico Bills Q.a tho charge of, stealing-three quarts of. whiskey,’ but ho did pot appear. .-.Ho was under his own rooqgnizanco.

In tho cfowd' that gathered was John D orw lo/very much ,tha wferso for liquor tindyeiy noisy. . ju stice 1111? suffered In sllepo^fOr a tlnid, but at fast bad DorWln arrested and piaco'd In tho township' jail fqr disorderly conduct; ./ , /

NOVEsiuEKTCEATUlilt. /

Asbury.: Pnrkfs.^Tomp^ratiiro Post/Month ; .Highest lu 15lovon Vcurs.

Tho woathor conditions for the month of November, ns rccprdod on the motobro. logical roeords in tljo offlco o f the Asbury Park board o f hoalthiaro os follows:Dally moan tomyw-.-ituro .......... 50 degreesM aslm um 'l y I ToMinimum . -/• . . . . . . . .2 9 •. 'Total proolpltallon. . . . . .......... ,B.tl7inohesNumbor clear d ( l v s ....'. .10

partly cloudy d a y s . S“ . ..cldndyiluys................. ;15

The prbvallinw.wlnds ivoro froin tho wost.The dally nlonn tbutiwrature for tbo

month was tf.i dcgroes abovo tho normal arid 8,7 Uograos above tho highest Novom bdnncfjn tomponiture recorded -during a record extending ovor a porlod of l i yoari

Cbmlnissionbr^ o f Appeal tii Ho^t Agdln Noxt Thursdayjnbrnlng at (I o ’clock cl,0

city, commlsBlonors o f appeal w ill hold ati adjournal pieotlng in t.h.o council chiuu bors, rtttison avonuo and.Bond atredj, to hear complaints relating to tax assess nioiits/ Partlos interested-will noto.

Nowsiiapo? 'space irf^dlko swi^j in a gar­de:;, /llosu its depohd.-oit.thb manijor of cttitlyatlqu.: ^ ' ■ y :

P IA N O F IR M M A Y C O M E H E R E

Managror o l 11a thin lick ,:c S o n C o m p a n y ■ Favorably Iwip^essod W ith Oppor-

tanities’ AsBury Park Offorfi.I t Is rumored that tho big piano ilrra of

Mathushok & Son ?lano company, which hag a warerodm ii.t Now Brunswick ahd factory at Now, York city, Intends locat­ing » large wnreroQiii iirthis eltj-. J >i(Fred> (Slbesojs, the flrns ij-manager,-lias been in this city Bev.erisl., timos lately looking, over the ground and fiooqis to feel favorably Impressed w ith tha opportunities afforded.

The MpthttBhok & Son Plano company is one o f the oldest, houses in thiij trade, Its piano haying boon beforo tho public oyer 00 years. Being manufacturers, they feel thoy have gr6at facilities o f selling and successfully haiidiiog the piano businoss ip .-this ifnd dtliw iadjacent coast cities. Tho 3rm is in the highestiflnanoial stand­ing and their .busitsosa methods stnotly up to date A sbury Park should feel proud if tho M atimshek&iSon Plano company colnes this way. ■ ■ •

D R . B E N N K T T i P P E A L S

W ill Contest Dccreti o f Bakota Bivorice tc Fa’, Sfrs.

'' Bennett 8900 Alimony.In tho case of Mrs. Isabella A . Bennett

ot Long Branch, against Dr.' Jolin W - Bennett, her husband, the complainant’s oounsbl, Sam uclAl Patterson of this city, has been served with a notlco o f appeal to the court o f errors by Parkor & Van- Geldor, the defendant's attorneys.

The appeal is from a dooroo o f the court o f chancery ordering Dr. Bennett to pay 1900 back alimony allowed Mrs. Bennett by a Dakota divorce court.

W E S L E Y C O . M EE TIN G

Trustee andThroo Representatives Elected to Relief Association—Rubber. Couts

and Mittens Ordered.The regular monthly mooting of Wesloy

Engine and Hose company was hold last evening. -

Howard Huliok was elcoted trustee to tho Firemen’s Sclicf OBSociqtion and Frank’ L. Ten Broeok, W illiam Nu(t and Henry R yno. wore elected roprosentatlvos to tho Relief association. ' .

Twelvo new rubber coats and 12 pairs of mittens were ordered purchased.

CHOPPED DOWN THE POLES.

Cranford Citizens at War W ith the-Tolc- \ pliono Company. .

Bonjamin .Wiislorvolt, a farmer, and Town Committcoraan J. C. W . Rankin of Cranford, are at war with tho. Now York acd Now Jersey Telephone compcny oyc:- tho planting of poles on thoir land^ whioh adjoins tlio Lehigh Valley railroad’ s right of way. Somo timo ago" tho telephone company’s agent secured a right of way through their lands • and a weok ago orcctod tho polos as far as Rankin’s land, whoro tho workmon woro stopped, Rankin refusing to ailow thojn to proceed wi th tho orection of tho, poles;

Mr. Wostorvolt proceodod to chop down somq of the poles put up qo bis farm, -nl leging that thoy n;ero not placed according tb ngrcomo'pt, ;Tho , company's agent threaten^" to replaco tho poles with new ones ag,$:.cpmi o l , W estoryeit.to ..pay the sost of sb'doing. In the moantlmo Wcstr orvolt and-Raukln art) dcflant and propose to resist tho company's efforts until a sat- lsfnotory arrangoinoiit Is m ado.'

— ... - Jorscj^inan Wanted for Dcsortion.Tho chief bf police o f JEllzaboth received

a letter from Captain Cloiriont L. Best commanding the nrmy fcost at Foi-t Sam Houston., Texas, Saturday, whioh statdil tiiatFrapIc A'. Phillips, whoso homo is a( 145 Marsiinll street, Eli7.abethport, hnd de­serted bn Nov. 14, an dthata reward o f S5U ■was offered for Ids capture. He. Irf suit posed to linvQ lied, to Now'Jersoy. Phillips, .who Is 2(1 years oid, enlisted at . Nowark, Jan. S<S, lpst,'In Light Battery K, First Dnltfcd States Artillery. ]

- firriojinld Wants to -Help prpU-.ui.*... Cor.st^blo Theodore H u jick o f . this qlty has iecolvod a query from Re^-allow/frd 1C. Thompsorir'iepter o f Si, Pfetw's-parish Freeholdf-asklng to ,whoiii jn a y Ijo ..on trusted J2£t collected for, the W illard Homo, pn Corlics avenuo. Mr. Huliok will turn -tljo matter ovor to-RovirA. J. Miller.'

'-. O — ------------- -r —Sonslblo men don’ t advertise for fun or

to ki-ep tlie newspaper men. They ndvor- tlso because they makomonuy by doing so.

G O O D W IL L C O . ELEG TION*— ■ — — — ■ • ">•

OlIiccrH Clioscn fur Ensiling.Vear. at 1 ii«--. Night's Session”"— Mombers Trans-

fcrrod to Honorary IColI.Tho annual election o f oflicers., of the

Goodwill Flro company of.W est Park wns hold Iast'evonlng. Tho balloting resulted ns follows: . '

Foreman,. Charles T ./H iillck ; Hrsfc as-* slstaht, Charles Lorrigari; secohd asslsf- nnt, Fred iMooney; seci-etary, Janies A.’ "VVirrnf treasUR-r,' W . C. Weedbn; repfc7 souiativb to Relief -assoqiatlon,' Jereptr^i'.’ Taggart; trusteo; to Itollcf aSsocIatli/n,. Ulysses S. Grant, throo yearsj trustcos'-pf company, Henry Bresnalian^ Lewis Heath and Augustus Holmes; lire police, Frank. W alker, A . li. Clayton-, R . E. K. Rptli- frltz, W. Harry Davis and John Howland,. Flvo members wero transferred to tho

hon&rary roll after a service of seven yas.rs and •moro.'"~;(i.’hey ' wero - John LaBaw, Charles L. Hjilick, Robert.Culyer, Gieffrge R. Hurley nnd John Flannignn. The jnedting adjourned at 12;80 o’clock,' •' — •

W A N T E D NO A R G U M E N T .

Edward Mcglll Hace'd His Horse .In the City Sfrcets nnd Paid, the Penalty „' . Without jlfurmur.

EdWard^ Meglll of "Bradley Beach used the city streets Sunday evening as a ’racr epurso on which,’ to speed his hprse, Ht- drove up G rand avonuo at a furious pace, tb the discomfort o f church goers and danger of pedestrians. A t corner Main street and Mattison avenue hd narrowly escaped running down two ladies who wero crossing tho strcot.

Last night ho paid the'ponalty. Cotf- stable Theodore Hnlick hunted for Megili yesterday, but did not find him. - In the evening, however, Moglll presented him­self at Constable Hulick’s housq and Was later arraigned before Police Justice Bor­den, Ho plead guilty, saying:. “ I’ ll Jjiij- tho penalty rather thon havo any argu- gument," and a JB.flqo was imposed, which .wasjmndcd over. -

D IV O R C E D E C R E E A D V IS E D :■--------------- VMrs^Xydia Faj-k'er Seeks l.egalxSeparatIo!j

Proui Husband W hs Deserted Her ' ■'- * ; Three Vears Ago.- ' , . . / 'A hearing was had yesterday befdi-e

Speeial.-Master Charlos J , Parker of-Miin- asquan,. in ,the suit for divorce* of Mrs. Lydia Parker of Embury avenue, Ocean Grove, against her husband, Isidore Par­ker, for desertion. A deoreo b£ Vcaolilto diyoroo was advised by Mr.-Parker; The couple wero married in this oity In 1804 by Rev, A . J. Miller: In 18D7 tho husband disappeared and Mrs. Parker has not seen him since. In her petition Mrs. Parkor prays tor the sns'tody of hor- fi-year-oid son, Piatoy. Counselor Charles E. Cook represented tho petitioner. . _* ’•/.

P I O N E E R B A N Q U E T

Annual Gathering o f First Settlers in- Tills Vicinity to be Held nt Graud Ave­

nuo Hotel Tomorroiv Niglit.The annual meeting and banquet of the

Ploneor-associatiou -of Asbury Park will bo Injld tomorrow ovonlng at tho Grand Avehuo hotel.* .

Tho meeting will bo culled- to ordor about 8 o'clook. President Georgo L. A t ­kins will deliver his annual address and Scrlbo John A . Githens will mako his an­nual report. ’ '

Tho banquot will begin about 0 o’clock. Covers will be loid for about 15 porsons. A departure from previous meetings is tho allowing of children of membors o f tho as­sociation to bo presont.

S T A T E S A N IT A R IA N S

Local Heulth Officials to Make , Addresses dt E.akewoot2 lcotiugr o f New Jersey

Association This Week.Tho twenty-sixth annual meeting of tho

Now Jersey Sanitary association will bo hold at tho Laurel House, Lakewood, Fri- ur.d Saturday of this week.

A t tho opening sossion on Friday D. C. Bowen, sanitary Inspector of this city, will glvo a demonstration of tho disinfection of apartmonts. .<

On Saturday,. Dr. John Taylor, mddlcal inspector o f tho-Asbury Park Hlgh' school, will lepturu upon “ The Madlcal Inspeotlon of Schdols.” ’ . . 1

VAULT UNDElt lilSTOHIC HOUSE,

ifondrlrkson Family Treasures May Have lloon Concealed There.

An oiil. vault hns beon discovered under the historic Hendrickson homestead at Holmdel. It is a solid mass of stono nnd comoiit. Some peoplo adva'neo tho thoory tlmt It must oontein tho treasures o f tho old Dutch Hendricksons, who first came to America from. Holland oyer 200 years ago. . ' • ' ._

Tho original part o f tho Hendrickson homestead was built in 10fl0, o r 201 years ago. It Is undor th is . part of tho house that tho vault Was discovered by James P. liendrlckson, tho presont owner o f the property, while ho -was excavating.pilder. tho foundation for a hot wator.apparatus. Mr. HftWlflckson has as yot mado no dffort to break open tho vault. \ 1 \ . :--------- — ■ a-

Kecovered From Sovero Burns. *Stopbcn Anjlrows, who wlis sovorely

burned some tlino ago, has entirely recov­ered from hit injuries and a few (lays ago loft this city for New York. It will bo re called that Andrews tried to invigorutb a deadened furnace flro at tho Wilslilugton, Sovonth avenuo, by throwing a cupful of kerosene on it, Tho Homo burst forth from tlio furnace door, burning'hls faceand hands and singeing his hair.;■ : ---------

Petty-Case to Botlior Graud Jury.The hearing In tho casa o f John Wnlfcor,

arrdstrd for iillegod nssaultmid battery on Cbnrios Counscl, waa.lmd last night before Justicu Cross. The prisoner was hold un dot-jso trail. V ■—!r‘ ;- Tho huarlng of A lfred Stovonsoir for dls-< ordoVly*cdm)uct, on iv chhrgo prpfetrcd % CorinflVV-w ls adjourucil. until today to procuro wltno^sos. . . . —'

P re lim in a ry R e p o r t ' o f Is th m ia n

C a n a !; C o m m is s io n S e n t to - — C o n g r e s s -T h is A f t e r n o o n i -

LON DON N E W S P A P E R T R U ST -

Has. Immense'Capital and W ill Begin Op-, crntlous in January—Transport Officers Clulm Volunteer Xtegiment^ W ill Not Iteenftst 111 Philippines—Chinese Threat* en; Germans .WltJv Annihilation..Washington', Tuesdtty.^-Tholio.uso.mot

at.n’oqn today with a eo&parativcly small ■attendance/ No business o f importance, be- Bides-submitting Sectbtary. Gage’s report and the report of the Isthm ian' commis­sion, was transacted, and at.1.30 the houso adjourned till-noon tomorrow. . ,

Washington, Tuesday.—Tho senate con­vened at noon with prayer by th'o'Ohaplaln. SoveralJbllls were introduced and a resp.- lutlon was" adopted jgilllnt' on ..tlie'post- master-general, to forward to the sonato all tho information in" his po'ssession ro- garding the f-urids^f‘ the postal service in CubA. '■ , . i

Washington, Tuesday.— The puQjimi- ftary report of tho Isthmian canal commis­sion sent to congress today by the president unanimously recommends the adoption of the Nicaraguan route. .

G E R M A N S I N , DA N G E R

May; be Annihilated by Chinese—FrenchRelief Party Not Heard From—AI- __

leged Boxers. "Exeeated. Tlen-Tsin, Doe. 8 (delayed).—It Is rei

ported that the four companies bf Germans that tfero reported yesterday to be aerlpuE' ly menaced by the Chinose; wost of I’ ao- Ting-Fu, lost20 killed and many woundeil In an engagement with 2,500 Boxers. Tlio Germans -are In danger of annihilation. The French expedition which went to thplr relief has net been heard from:

Pokln, Tuesday.—Tho Kalgan expedi­tion (Gorman) which' lias just returned here burned threo Chinese villages on Nor. 4 and executed 28. alloged Boxers. The expedition returned under lommaud o f BaroVi Von Grfyl, who succeeded Gbn, Von Yorok. The latter died o f osphyxiatlop in a Chinese hut a lew days ago,

A n e w s p a p e r " t r u s t

Forming' to Control Leading .liailles and Weeklies o f Xondon — Said to . Have 000,OOO Capital.

Dul)lin, Tuesday.—Tho Irish Times says that a hyge nowspapor.trust-is forming in London w hich' will cpntrctf sevehtt o f tlio large w'ecklles as woll aa the morning and ovonintf dailies in the metropolis. The trust is1 alleged to haveja capital of Q00 and. expects to'commence operations tho beginning o f the now year. : ; *

V O L U N T E E R S W O N ’ T R E E N L IS T

Soldiers in 25 Kegimcnts Said to lie Xnxious to Retire-'Froin Service

in tlie Pfi Hip pines.- Tacoma, Washington, Tuesday.— A c­

cording to tho officers o f tho'transport Ken­tucky; which has arrived hero from Ma­nila, nono of tho 25 volunteor regiments now in the Philippines will reonlls t.

TO D E P O K T IT A L IA N S .

LOANS

Evidence In Alleged Plot to Kill Roberts Insuttlclcnt'to Warrant .Trial. ^

Cape Town, Tuesday.—Tho Italians who aro alleged to havo plotted to assassinate Lord Roberts will ho deported* as tho evi- dencd againBt thom is not sufficient to Warrant tnoir, trial. The reports that bombs havo boon found in connection ifaith tho plot aro without foundation.

E N G L IS H S T E A M K it O V E R D U E .

N o n arriva l o f V essel a t P ly m o u th C auses A n x ie ty — r r ln e e T ecit A b o a r d . * .

-Plyniouth, Tuosday.—Grcat^.anxiety is felt hero for 'the safety of tho 'steamer Fort Salisbury, from Capo Town, which was due horo Deo. 1. Among tho-passen­gers is Prince Alexander of Teck. . <

M in iste r Sen t to P en iten tiary .Franklin, Pa., Tuesday.—C. S. Porter-

flohV, tlio Paptist minister at B rced^vnj who last week .was oomictod of^rai)C-on a 15*yoacrold mombor .of his congregation was this morning sontonced to ono yoar and .nine m onths'iii tho ponitontiary at Allegheny. . When sentenced tho prisoner broke down and had to bo supported back to tho jail. *

D u lte o f M nnehenter i\ B a n k ru p t.London, Tuesday.-^-Tho lord chancollor

annouu^os that ho ls in recoipt o f the cer­tificate of banlcruptoy from tho Duko o f Manchestpr, who lately married Miss Helen Zimmerman o f Cincinnati.

REAL ESTATEF o rs a le and rent‘~ o u r specialty be in g p ro fe ir ty a t A s b u r^ P a ik , A llen h u rst an d D eal. -

INSURANCEIn th e B E S T com p an ies at cur-,

-r e n t -r a t e s .— - L osses equ ita b ly - adjusted a n d -p ro m p tly paid,*

' o a first m ortg a g e o n im p rov ed p rop erty . ■’ . .

M ILAN : goss AGENCY2 0 8 M A I N S T R E E T , v : '

Monmouth Trust■AND—

*

Monmouth Baiidin^, Asbary P a rt, ^ J .

C A P IT A L .. . . . . . . . $ 100,000 -SUtRPLUS , . . . . . . 105,000' .-L.- ; . —— * • ■

Execijfes all trusts known to the law . • « . . . ' .T.orus money on bond and mortcrage. . , ' '"Kccelves deposits subject to check and allows *

Interest on daily balances. * - - - ' ^Acts as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent.Pays coupons. / , ' •Makes demand and time lQans ori’ . approved

coITaferalT— ^ ^2 Safe deposit vaults- *' • - - • ’ , • • .

a ’. C. T W IN IN G , tresidw it '. ^ — -

. R . A . TUSTING, SecreUry

O. H. Brown,J H. Buchanon.D.C. Cornell,W. J. H&rrison,Col. G. B- M. Hafvey, George F. Kroehl. Bruce 8. Keator, M , D.

D. C CORNELL, Treasurer DIRECTORS: • “ ' r .

> R /A rT u stin g ,Honry Mitchell, M . D .' . John P O’ Brien,Perry R.fcm ilh, \ J. S.'a , Patterson,A . C Tw ining. • H .H .V r t eland,

G. D. W. Vroom.

To my already complete line of ! -f

SMOKERS’ REQUIREMENTSI have added a fine assortment of

BRIER A N D M E E R SC H A U M P IPE S. CIGAR and C IO A & E TTE H O L D E R S "-.-Deslgnel espedaUyfor the Holiday trad®

J . F. SEGER, C ookm an A venue

500 N o v e l s W e c a r ry th e . . . , b e s t s e ll in g a n d

A . t i o c m o s t p o p u la r - V t i t le s

Waterman’sId e a l

For Book­keepers it’s

_ a l l w r i t e , fountain Pen For Stenog­raphers it glides with never a dip, nor a slip nor a skip.

“ P e r f e c t G o o d s O n l y ’

HURRY I BORDENStationer and Newsdealer**r

Cor, Bond St. and Mattison Are,

BLINDProbably I not, but why run-the

risk of seriously injuHng ycur Eyes by the use of incorrectly fitted . glasses wheniyou can have them skillfully adjusted.by

STILES & CO.M lladel^ Jila 'E ye SpeclalUt*

At 23* Main street, Asbury JPark > every Friday. -

Hours, 10 to 5, Freo eiamSaatloa and all work guaranteed. -

Consul S.torro ott; tlio Wtfy* Hohie.. Southampton, Tuesday. — Mtv Stowe, American cpnsul ’ general at Cajio Town, arrived here this m orning. Ho will pro­

ceed at'BUCo to the1 United States.~— : ' .

Cxdr'8 Condition- CnutlnueH t<» im p r o v e .Llvaillu; Tnestloy.—A bullotin Issued bj-

the citiir’a phjslckuiB say ho ja nblo ito altup In nn-invalid's clialr at'intarvrils ajjdhis condition Is constantly i-nipKivliT;' / ”

W lic o lm o n 1'loct. Socrotopy'-Trcafinror. A t a uloctlns; ot, the Aiibi'.i-)- Pnrk

Wheelnion hold, last night* Goqrgo S. Fer­guson was elected Roc.rotary-treasurer in Iilaco of 'i’aulman A . Mlllor, who toadercd Ills resignation one month a g o . J * - -

Richard C-. Wrcshbu'rn. a momber o f tha N«W Jersey legislature^ln"187J-’75, died at jils country- homo, Saugei tios, N. Y ., yes- .torday, agod tlt yoars, • .K ' —. ;

..Knmemtior Croable’sauction, tomo'rrow,, .2 li.'iu. sluirp. S8t}

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

Mattisoa Avenue and Bond Street

Between FostoQlce and Depot.

O R G A N IZ E D F E B R U A R Y , 1886.

O F F IC E S

G E O R G E ’ f , K U O E H I,, President.

O. H. BllOWN, VIce-PileBldent.IL H/SCOTT, Cashier.

' Patrons’’ tftluublea received for sate keep-mr fr«-H of \ • IIub: free o f bbareft ■ - »

Fotoign Exchange boiieht nidveoid. ColloBt.bas promptly aokflows«dgt'd.

YOUR ELi'.lTrtr,33 ,FAV0113 RESPECT- , : .' ' IIU ._<V SdEldXXKD.

. ASBtTRY PARK DAILY PRfegS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4’ 1 00. X’-■:A3O<?OCKHX»OOOOOOOOOOO£se»O(X>OC,aQCQOOQOOOOOOeSOQOOOOQOOOQ0

DFXIGHTED £, • • ; - : : r- That is- what you* friends -will be if their CHRISTMAS GIFT is .selected from our big Jewelry Establishment : i :

- Never before has there been ex­hibited such. a. dazzling display pf : ,._j.Diamonds

R ubies: »•

Em eralds

Q o id a n d S il~ v e r W a t c h e s■u- ■-■ R in g s [•

B r a te le t s

U h4><el las and (Janes\ I,'.

Fine Leather Goods

j / .Irr)ported Bric-a-B rac -■ Rich , Cut Glass

j Sterling and S ilver Plated W are!

G ilt and Onyx Clocks £ Black Ebony W are

S ilver Brushes j, ' CombS'and Novelties

If j desired, goods selected nowv.will be put in our safes until Christmas; ' V i

Call and get one of our n ew Catalogues,. -

r ;

t:tt

S E E

O U R

P R I C E L I S T

T O M O R R O W

r

ASSIGNEE'S STOREClaude V. Guerin, Assignee.

MAIN ST. NS r OCEAN PALACE

GOOD BREAD' J ’HE best tread, and always

the best—No changes—

No uncertainties— Every loaf

light, moist, delicious, If you ■ -

Want this certainty use only

WINCKLER'S BREAD,

T. J. WINCKLER7 / 7 M A T T I S O N A V B . , .<■4t w

BICYCLES BICYCLESA F ew SECOND H AN D W h ee ls

. F o r S a le C heap.

-New M odels fo r 1901 W h e e ls W ill x S o o n B e In . v ’

SUNDRIES AND REPAIRS WHITE SEWING MACHINES

None Superior. .. • .

, ' A g en t f o r S p a ld in g ’s S p ortin g G oods

Central Hall Salesrooms,. 7 1 4 M attlson A v e n u e :

."ML L . PERRIS* P ro p r ie to r , ' •

A large plot oi ground, known as Opera H ouse site', with frontage of i 37 feet on Bangs .avenue by. io o fee fo n Emory.street, can be bought at very low figure. If sold together and quickly less than $55

- per front foot will buy it.T his Is the best]; bargain

.-• ever offered in the; busi ness, site o f 'AsBury Park. F or further particulars ap­ply to

T . F r a n k A ppleby.

QUAINT AND A G R E E A B L E *W A L L P A P E R S . *^HE-Propor sty lo-for. smart houses in

• exclusive pattorna and colorings* /such aa you’ll ll|itl nowhere else in town. - . . • * ’ - ‘Priced aa low aa tho ordinary sort you’ll 4#

• /* ' buy at othor stores. *° WPAINTING TOO. - •, tf

“ "E . JrSTROUD 5_ ..pAiBiEfe-Arm n e c o R a t o r 1

t609 Main-'Street.' • (

ft NEW MOTIVE POWER.S u p e r h e a t e d W a t e r T r i e d o n

- ’ P u tr ia n i R o a d .. . .irwjimiwV

TO EEV0LUTI0NIZE BAILROAIOTG.

E xplanation o f Schem e W h ich 'Is De- Ing: .Tried Under G reatest Secrecy . I f Successfu l, It W ill C n i In T w o Cost o f Running; T ra in s.

• New York, Dec. 4.—Final tesUnre now being made on the "New York: {tnd Put*, narn railroad o f a new system o f storing power. If it proves a success, it Js'snhl ttint it will revolutionize the locomotive building industry find solve1'the problem of producing 'a smokeless, noisdless and cheap motive power. Officials’ o f the ■New Yorjt Central nnd Hudson. .RivSr milroadt' the Pennsylvania railroad arid representatives o f llochester street car fines, will 4)e present at a private test to be made to^ay’ or tombrmw.. / ' .' A passenger cur 'of the New York and

Putnam road lias been fitted with-the motors and other mechanical appliances accessary to operate the new system and is kept ilk the byildiug o f an experimental plant at Xliglr Bridge, where the general public is uot permitted to- see it.-- ■ ' *• ,\Vhi)e tlie details o f tlie. invention are still being guarded fromv publicity its. fundamental principle, was briefly ex­plained yesterday by its inventor. Steam still does the work. The revolution” is in the method o f producing nml applying steam. ‘. W ater by subjecting it to enor­mous pressure while -Jtont is "heiiig. ap­plied is made to store a quantity o f pow­er in the form o f ‘.heat, a quantity which would be impossible under normal eomli- tions,.*. Its capacity to Htore up'heat is limited to. the strength of-'its inclosing tubes, whieli are o f steel,'able to with-1 stand a great bursting pressure,.

Ilenting plants, n't intervals along the length o f1 the rnUjviiy "do all the work o f superheating the water, and the presont locomotive, firebox' and tender are to be things o f tbe pasf. The superheajed wa-

_ttf£..iSu.forced, under great pressure into n tubular reservoir under tne floor o f the car. , Its store o f heat' is retained by thick, insulating jackets of magnesium, and; according to the. inventor, the loss o f heat by radiation is almost impercepti­ble, even in winter.* .

jjQ jy Steam Is Mnile. - .By an ingenious device.the water is re­

leased drop by drop into ii high pressure cylinder,-where, through itsown store of l^eat' and having room to expand, it bursts into steam. The working power o f the motor is limited’ only by the ex­haustion of its supply o f superheated wa- teii -T h is it is planned to *renew!at~ the plants along the road. . Long' distances, it is claimed,, can be .traversed without recharging. ' 1. Nearly the full power of the steam isN utilized, itJs said, by riieatis o f compound engines. The exhaust of the high pres­sure, cylinder is admitted to a low pres­sure engine on the same fruck—a feature novel in this,motor. •'I t is maintnincd’ that wbcn used in this

form the stored power will propel a train at a high rate o f speed. In tests made be­tween High Bridge and .Punwoodle a rate o f 45 miles.au hour , has been ob­tained.-

I f the tests prove satisfactory the Pertn: sylvaniu railroad may adopt, the super­heated water system on the Long Island railroad, while tfte suburban systems of the. Now York Central, the New York, Now Haven and Hartford, the'Now York' nnd Putnam und the Jersey Central, the Lackawanna and other roads may also adopt it. The saving over steam is said to bo about one-half, for while it is esti­mated that the average yearly cost for operating a cm* by the old system is 4. cents- a mile by meana of superheated water! it is asserted, the cost is not more than 2 conts a mile.. —*

13ach car is to be managed by one man. If it is designed to use the power for’ long runs, as from New York to'Buffalo, a lo­comotive can be used as a storage car, in which are contained sufficient cylinders to carry tho train that* distance without recharging, and the use o f cylinders on each car will thus bo made unnecessary. -

FATAL BO ILER EXPLOSION.'tfive K illed aq d T hirteen B adly In -

Jared.----Chicago, Dec. 2.-^Four- men nnd. one

boy were instantly killed nnd 13 persons injured by the explosiort~of-a boiler In, the powqr house d£ /.the. Chicago and; Northwestern road'last evening^ Several of the injured are'hur.t ^o badly that they; .may-die, , ‘ 1'-T

The power house was a two story structure.which' stood west o f the pas seriger - station and north o f the tracks leading into it. On tho Qrst floor was the boiler room, containing a battery o f four boilers^ and the. dynamo . room, which held • nine dynamos. Twelve men were employed around the building, wid ia-nd dition to such o f the^o as were, present at the time a. number o f strangers were standing around watching, the dvnamos. ;Fonr of those killed were people not em- pioyed by the road, and all . four bodies were taken to* the morgiie^unidentified,-

It is not known what caused the explo^ sion, • as ev^rythu^g in the boiler, troom sqoinecl' in excellent condition, .according to the uninjured men who worked: in the place. One ot the boilers in the center of the row of four burst with-a-detonation that was plainly heard nt points a mfto distant. ' The end: of -the . boiler Nearest the tracks wns the ,weak part o f the 'structure, and :lt flew toward the depot tracks arid--lnndcd fully 70 feet away from its starting poiriti The bojlor itself, which weighed;ttfn‘ tons, lies 00 feet from the boiler hou^e. : _ r. Just as tho'explosion occurred tho Ash­land .limited train was pulling out of. tho station. ’ The greater part of tho train had passed, and, though the-cars were rill heavily battered w jtlf falling brick and debris, none df them was badly 4am-

'uged, and the passengers within them es­caped unhurt.V \ *: • ■

The last two cars, a Pullmiin sleeper and n drawing room car, were not so for­tunate, anti the boiler head arid the boiler itself caught them. The boiler struck the car in the rear, while tjio boiler head plowed, through tlio one immediately in' front. Fortunately both flew high and

'struck the cars above the windows,, car- rying away, portions of the roof , and ves­tibule. But few. o f the passengers hap­pened at the time to-be in tho ends -pf the two enrs hit by the Hying metal, ami- such o f them as were hurt wodTTstruck by flying splinters or suffcrctTfrom being thrown violently to the floor.

C hild 'E aten b y a Panttier.Minneapolis, Dec. 4.—A Cartwright

(Wis.) special to'The Times says'that an 8-year-old daughter o f C.__F._ Riley, a farmer living about 10 miles from there in tho Madbrook settlement, was carricd away by a huge panther nnd devoured. The git*l was walking in the road near the farm, when,.the beast sprang from the woods and,-taking the girl [in his huge jaws, carried, her into a, swamp, whore she met a most horriWo de&tlv be­ing torn linii) frofti limb. Tho remains were gathered up and buried. The com­munity has organized a panther-.hunt, and the farmers will not lay aside their guffs until the brutes shall be exterminated. Since they,started out a panther measur­ing ten feet from tip .to tip has been shot, and two other large ones have been seen.v

W ales Inspects Cauadlans.London, Peel; ‘4.—The returning rnpm*

hors o f the RoyajLCanadian regiment arid the composite, regiment of the House­hold cavalry . were. Inspected Uy • the' Prince o f W ales at the Albany street barracks. The Priucess of Wales, the

^Duk^-aud-Duchtss ofcJYnrk,-thelDuke-oi Cambridge, . Field. Marshal Wolseley, General Sir Evelyn W ood, the adjutant ■genera 1 to the fol-ces, and.the secretary­ot war, Mr, William.St. John Broderick, were among those present and participat­ed in the inspection^ The Canadian ofli- eers- were introduced to tlie Prince, o f ^Vflles. .who; in a brief speech. h'eurtily welcomed thefrv.to I^i^and. y.-

• IvH ledrl»y.tt.Train. VOgdensbuT^, N. Y., "D eK '4.—William

Randle was killed at •the Ogdousbuj:^ nnd _Lake Ohamplam railroad s'tation ut Lisbon Center. His daughter had spent Thanksgiving at home,- and her' father drove "here _t0.-thp station to take., the train for Potsdam. As the train Htarted* his daughter .stood; atr-the^car window

‘wavipg Mr. Randle an affectionate adieti when 4 ic horse turned suddenly, upset­ting the cutter*and throwing Mr.uRnndle out. He landed 011 his head aiid was dead when* pick.up. He was one o f thy influential farmers of St; Lawrence coun­ty. , ________ - ’ <5*

,'W; Ci T. U, C onven tion . ‘Washington, Iiec.'* 4.—Tho national

convention o f the Woman’s Christian Temperance’union was called . to order , at the IJa fa yet tev theater.', President Mrs. Lillian M. .N. Stevens delivered her an­nual address. Nearly 500 delegates were assembled, rep resent mg every state, nnd territory in the Union. ’Delegates *of fiye colored; state unions also 'were pres­ent,'^ The roll call‘ showed 3G superin; tei^dents, '--12 evangelists > and 8 lecturers also in their^tilacos; The delegation is larger thqnjn t h o ten years pre^edingj,

nrUe;W^lnnitKt<in P ort Said,Port Said, l/ee* 4i—The United States

gunboat. Wilmington has . arrived here on.her way to Chinai •

T u r k i s h C r u is e r P la n s R e a d y .Philadelphia, Dec. 4. -—Charles H.

Cramp, head o f the Cramp Ship nnd Eri- gine Building 'company, said yesterday he had no reason to doubt the authentic­ity o f the cable message^ from Constanti­nople which announced that Hassan.Pa­cha, (Ottoman .minister o f marine, and General- Williams,, representing, the Cramp Shipbuilding company “o f Phila­delphia i have, signed a contract for the construction o f a cruiser. “ This award, if it has been made,” said Mr. Cramp, “ means nothing, more than the single or­der. \The vessel we build is to be a fast protected cruiser of about 3,000 tons, corresponding in class to the Raleigh and tlie Cincinnati. {I'he plans include the furnishing.of the ten 4.7 inch guns. The cruiser, finished and nrmed, is to be de­livered in 18 months.” ' ' •

Supplies 'F or'G aara.Washington, .Dec. 4.—The navy depart­

ment has riiade arrangements to send a supply of lumber,'nails, etc., to Gbam on tho brig Spreckelsl'Which will leave-San Francisco on the'.!3th ’or 0th inst. with naval stores foe Manila.. Tho building material sent to Gpara is for the purpose of repairing tho extensive damages .done to th^it island by ^he 'typhoon which de­stroyed the cruiser YbSemite in the har­bor; of Sari Luis deVkpra on the,,15th: ult. Further; sitpplies w ill 'b e forwardpd by the army tralispol’t. scheduled^ to leave San Francisco for Manila on^the 15thinst. " . -------

C om m issioners t o ParJs Return.Philadelphia,. Dec. 4.—The United

States commissioners to the Paris exposi­tion have arrived here and, were the guests of William L . Elkins, the Penn­sylvania member of the commission, at; a banquet given by him laHt'night at the Hotel Bellevue. , Today the commission­ers will be entertained at luncheon by Mr. Elkins at his ‘country seat at Elkins, a short distauce(frorri- this city. Later in the day the party will, leave for.Washington, where tomorrow evening the commission­ers will.be tendered n state dinner by the president.*

. Low_Dcuth R ate I n H avana.■ Havana, Dec. 4.—M ajor Gorgas, chief sanitary oflicer of Havana, in his report for November shows that 444 -deaths oc- curredln the city from all causes, this bo-

.nig • the- lowest num'ber - for the same month, during tlie last ten years. The deaths due to yellow fever were 54, or 20 below the 'figures’ for October. Thirty- seven; yellow fever patients'.are now un­der treatment, four o f whoSj are Anieri- cans.- •' i'-; v •K en tu ck y ’s Officers In Constantinople

Constantinople, Dec. 4.-pCaptain Colby M*'Chester, and five oflicors o f the United States battleship Kentucky; now at Smyr­na, arrived in'Constantinople yesterday morning. In_.the evening a dinner ,%vas given in their honor by . the United States charge'd’affaires, Mr. Lloyd Griscom, at which the-Brititjii-'fliftl German embassa- dors were present^— r : w-—--;-*-- -

Suspected o f D elng Russian Spies.Christiania, Dec.- 4.—TJie recent ap­

pearance of a band o f Russian :saw tilers, supposed to be military_ spies,~has..occa- sioued lively comment iri' the Norwegian press, which has warhed the people not to furnish thpm with any'information. Siini- lar'bands of Russian saw filers have pro­voked similar uneasiness in-feweden. <■

ENVOYS ARE D P T O R ?;P o s t p o n e M e e t in g on ^ J V ccou n t

o f L u n c h e o n E n g a g e m e n t .•: ' ■ ' '• . ' i f — ~ . •• •QEBMANS W ILL STOP LOOTING,

. Jfourtli Clan, P o itm n ite n .Washington, Deic'. 1’be following'

fourth class postniaste?s isove buen ap- po'mtefi; ■

New Tork—Galen, Hehery E, Osgood; Thompson, Thoiuas MontBomery,

■Pennsylvania—Eaaisville, 'Joseph M. Jacobs. ' -■■■■■

— JiorJn R ico D eleffatei Meet.San Juan, Potto Bico, Dec. 4.—The re­

cently elected house oS delegates met yes­terday afternoon,. 31 delegates • being present. .No action was taken bejond tbe v, or! of organizing the chamber und electing the speaker arid other officers.

., .’Jfflpllnff G o in g t«s: Cape Tfltvn,London, D o . 4.—Mr. Budyard Kipling

mill sail for Cape Town next Saturday ond will remain ;iomo months in South Africa recruiting his health.

Tho Beat Plastpjr. ..A piece of flannel dampened with Cham­

berlain's 3fain Balm and bonnd to iba af­fected parla is superior to nay plaster. When t roubled -wltb latae back or pafna In the Bide or cheat, glvo it .- trial aud ynn nro certain to bo moro than pleafied with the prompt relief / ffords. Pain Balp;also carea rbsumatism. Ono npplscation gives relief. For sale at Stewarl’a drug store, corner Cookma;!i aveune and -Bond street, ' . • • : ■' •.

D la ffr,octQ l Conduct o f K olaer*. Sol­d ier* j it l i iu t ; ;.n cil toy Officers.ipxatEKerated'SugBenUon* at F ren chA tta ch e .—Lt llnnyr <‘ Iia a H opefnI.'Peking, Dee. 4;—A meeting-of the min­

isters,' the call for which. was issued by Minister O n gor, will be held today. ..It. was nt flrst intended tc Jipld, the meeting ■yesterday, bu£ M. Pichon, .the French representative, pleade.S for a postpone­ment on account o f au important engoijor meitt. Yesterdny M. Piehou eutorfaineil, four friend.: nf luncheon' at'the summer palace. • - - ' •. ; ••

I t is understood, here that several o f the ministers have received instructions frura1 their governments regarding tbe prellminarj aote to be presented io the Chinese. It ia rumored that the instruc­tions'; provide for demnndlngr severe p'lm iBhment . o f the guilty dflicials and the paym cntof an indemnity. . •

A feature o f tho ministerial discussions that ijalp ;iot been mentioned heretofore has bden the question o f providing means to protect the legations in the future. This ■ nsiostion iB creating rivalry among the military attaches, who «re prolific in plans. Some o f them’ appear to be im­pressed .with the idea that Peking will contimie to- be always hostile to foreign­ers and that therefore the. legations should be turned into wlmt w'ould practi- oally be a fortress in the center o f nn en­emy’s country. They apparently .do uot realize that the safety* o f the ministers Ij^re in the fiiture will be tho same as ia any other country; depending upon-the strength of. the government to. protect them. The attaches in laying out their plans for defense pn‘y no attention to ex­pense.

Kxossrernt'cil SujtReRtlonii.They say that Chinn will have to meet

the expenditures incurred nnd that for­eigners will pay nothing:. The suggestions from, the French arid Germans are the most' exaggerated. It is noted, however, that somo o f the-ministei;g agree with the attaches in-their ideas concerning the de­fenses of rhe legations, Furthermore, a considerable part o f the demand note treats o f the future safety o'f the resi­dences o f the raiuistcrs.'

It is stated that TCu Ting Fang has in­formed-Li Hung Chang that the W ash­ington government would not insist upon extreme punishment.' for the princes and high dignitaries, who aided the Boxers.

The Germans have at last promised to hdopt the severest measures to stop their soldiers from looting, T h e German olli ceis state that when they came to China they intended t<i prevent looting, but as they found everybody engaged in gather­ing the spoils o f war they could not pre­vent it and show good faith. Now, how­ever, they have shot ono'soldier at Tlon-

.isln for looting and sijy they propose to shoot othors here. It is suggested i:; Pe­king that they might begin their.shootirig -not ainous the private-soldiers, but high er up.

' Chinese A tro c itie s /*Berlin, Dec. 4.—A ^special dispatch

from China to the Cologne Volks Zoitung reports a fearful mission slaughter in tile province of Shanei. The first victims, the dispatch says, were a Catholic bishop and his coadjutor, and four Earopena priests, Franciscans, Italians arid.French. The.:govemor invited them to hf& bouse, pretending to give them better, protec­tion,'but whin they arrived their bands were tied. Then the governor bipiseit poniarded them ill. Tlien .the governor went to the bishop’s residcnce,!WMi ■ a nuniber o f soldiers'and seized sisr; Mar­seilles sisters. He prqmlsed them*mohey and distinguished—Husbands if they re­nounced Christianity, which they unani­mously rejected. Thereupon the. govern­or poniarded then: and also'a nq^nljBPfif Chinese, priests, SO Chinese flistera^atad 200 orphans Jrom S-to 10 years o f age. \

i.ynch Bisflpe'Dtdis € hardier.Indianapolis, Dcc. 4.—JUmes Lynch,

president Of the International-Typograpls- Ical union, has suspended tbe charters o f the following'local unions; Ouray, Colo.;" Girard, Kan.; Syraensa (N. 1'.) Mailers’ union and Newcastle (Pa.) Newspaper Writers’ union. lias J«Hued charters to the, following unnms; Shamokiri, P a.; Stanford, Ont.; Bowlmg Green, O’.; Han­over,. P a . ; ' Beaumont! Tex.; Sunbury, Fa., and Minneapolis ^iuilqrs’ union.

T w o T ransports Kench M anila."Washington, Dec. 4.—-General- MacAr-

thur r&ports the- nrrival of the transport Conemnugh nt Manila on Nov. 27 and of the Copack.on Dec. 1. The Grant left Manila dn Dec. 1.

SOmm o i $

SLEEP.W hen there is» disease o f ’ the^.delicate

female organism', it is only a question o f time until the general -health becomes undermined. Nervousness, sleeplessness, loss o f appetite adcL w sinking spells,f produce suuering almost- indescribable. Therte can be no restoration o f the gen­eral health until the4ocal health o f the womanly organism is re-established. ___

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite ; Prescription establishes regularity, * dries offensive drains, heals inflammation and ulcera­tion arid cures -female weakness. It, ’encourages the appetite, tranquilizes the nerves ^nd induces refreshing sleep.*

«You would be surprised If. you could havo seen m e when I commenced taking Dr. Pierced medicine and could 6ee *mo now,” writes M rs / Isaac 8 . Harris, o f Gayville. Yonkton Co., So, Dakbta.^ltl-had no appetite, was completely run down— Have had stomach trouble for years aud was so nervous X could not sleep. W e have spent a lo* of money doctoring, but there was not one»thing that I took that did me any goodi except lor a short tim e: till X com­menced taklng.-Dr. Pierce’s Favorite .prescrip­tion and 'Golden Medical Discovery.’ In three days after I commenced takiup his medicines I could see a change for the betttr, and from that time I have steadily been getting better. . Can walk or ride to any place I want to,'and I feet, like a new person. Situ* taking Dr. Plena’ s njedldnea I can sleep all night aud never get up tired in the morning; can eat anything and i t don’t hurt m e.” >

Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets cure tril- iouaricss and sick headache. .;■■

F o r Christm as presents is as n ice asvaaything. T h e w a y .to g e t_ 'a n ice present fo r y ou rse lf is to b u y f o t cash a a d ask f o r T J ^ A D IN G S T A M P S ... . H a v e y o u seen th ose h a n d som e

SOUP TUREENS. ' - . ' *V -BAKE DISHES; V ... ' .

• - : OYSTER FORKSTEA SETS' - ° *

. < ' KNIVES AND FOLKS '’ /"'> : , ; and.PIE SETS

, ' v. " : . * * .

A U h a n d som e g o o d s , an d best quality . T h ere are p eop le : in A s b u ry Parlf w h o have, been using th em lo r y e a r s . / . Call in an d sfee th em .. L o o k a rou n d ; A s k aU th e questions y o u w ant. Y ou w ill find cou rteou s treatm ent w hether y o u have a b o o k fu ll o r n on e .

A sbury P ark T rading S tu m p S tore516 COOKMAN AVENUE.

Jlsbury .FarK RotcU JUbury ParH RouisOFJEZ» AX.Z. T A B Z E A R .m V- , '

Bun Parlors and steam heated Special rates for winter •

E L O T B t t

M A R L E O i l O U G Hi

O o r n o r G r a n d a n d H a a r o * A r e a o e t . __

** A B B V R Y P J k S U . N . a .

New Hohm Haodiomkly. Faralibed |

JU M . 8 B X Z O S

tin. AIl 'Modun ■apran aon u

f ^ i ; i rf-l S'- jon er arand Red Httnroe aveauH. • Open all the r> -* NewI II1 & O f f d l ! house; new furniture; modern tmpronmenli. 8pecdal terma

— for the winter m o a ^ J® 8, OBOEai! M. DSar.

^ L - W A *eS n Comer i-inrt aveaoe aad BSnory (street. All modernItaprowroenia. 1 l i C / V u l 1 2 i n Open aU'the year. :}pt. lal term* ti« priag tau .________ • _____months. • , B. ADRIAN.

Commerefa! Hotel (Formerly St. James). Corner Oookman av« cue and Webb street. Open all the year. _Uom

.. mandlng fan ttow of tHw hm. Broad norcheslArge, airy, oomfortable rooms. Bteem heated throughout.' Bervfoe and cuisine ezoellont.

K. VAN AKEN.

Grand Avenue.Hotel Open all the yi

I)roved. Electrfo lights and ga prs. Superior table. JU BILL, Proprietor,

I ear. Enlarged and Im- o lights andean. Bun par-

Ocean fjrc*>e Foms Ocean Qrm SoteH

The Alaska3 and* 6 Pitman avenue, 4 andTO MoCJlntock street. This hotel Is open all tho year. Bunparlorn and well heated rooms for the cold months. The only hotel in Ocean Grove supplied with sea water . baths. The location Is the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and close to auditorium and postofllce. N . H . KIL&IEB, Proprietor.

LEADINGM e r c h a n t

T a il o r317 BOND STREET

□

o o o o o o o o o o o o o o p o o o o o o o p p o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o b o

A Striking Sentence“ C oal in truth stands not b e s id e bu t entirely ab ov e

all o th er com m od itie s ; I t is th e m ateiraT energy o f the coun try— -the universal a id— th e fa cto r in. everyth in g w e d o . W ith coa l a lm ost an y fea t is p ossib le o r e a sy ; w ithout it w e areY nrow n b a ck in to th e laboriou s p ov erty o f early t im e s .” — / « w m .

A Striking Parallel■ v . v " • • *'• ’ «... •

•?W hat coa l is 't o th e . m aterial w orld advertising is to -th e com m ercia l jw o r ld ~ t h e universal aid-—th e fa ctor in everyth in g w e d o , ' W ilii b o th the great o b je c t is to p ro d u ce th e greatest result w ith th e least outlay.. In ad^ertisiag this is a ccom p li| h ed b y iise o f th e pew spaper. —Exchange., . ' '• ' " '.

T h e new spa per best ab le t o a t te n d this a id t o the

business m e n o f A s b u ry Park is th e PRESST h e r a t e are reasonable* C irculation guaranteed

ta b e D O U B L E - T H A T O F - A N Y 0 T H E R N E W S ­P A P E R C O V E R IN G T H E . S A M E T E R R I T O R Y .

. W e w ou ld b e g lad t o discuss th e rise o r th e better use o f new spaper advertising w ithryou .

Asbury Park Daily PressJ . L , • C I M W O K T H , P u b l i s h e r '

. j i i W l p l i i i(Loner Branch T r o lI^ / li£tBa65 in e d o o r .)

;-\ ./. .’ -will again be eerVed two eventafi^ eaoli Weok'flaring t ie winter'montlii. • >b a T U E S D A Y ’S, 6 to 8, rcgular fult coursc G iu l)'D iiih c r at

: $ 1.50 per'plate.- ' : - \ r ''■■■On W E D N E S D A Y ’S, 6 to 8, a fu ll course-. F ish tjin n er

(som ething new ) at $ 1.25 jjer plateTeliphona'iii-A ;Asbury Park, and j>

have tablo refjeftvodfor'youraelC and •. ;

<;■A. X . S E IG H O R T N E R ,

ladles, Manager.

; 6 r . E L I A P R E N T I8 * U P riA M■ 805 Third avenud,’ A «oury Park, N»*J.'.K>fflce hours until l i a,'in ., l t o 2:80 p .m ., 6 ;t o 7.30 p .m Telephone connection.'" •

; I . E . H E T R IC K , M . D . ' / T 3 ^PH ypiOIAN AND • 6 U U 0 E 0 N . KS1 Oookmil.

avenuo. Office houra: 8 a. m* to 10 a , . m ;, 2 p.to 8 p ,m ., 7 p . m , to 8 p. m . Suodayfc, 8.80 tc

10.80 A* m . Special attention to eye, car and . surgery. Teh No. 146. • * • • ► . •:* .**•

D R . M A R Q A R E T 0 . C U R R IE126 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, If. J , Oflloe

Hourfl: 7 to 10 a . m .. 2 t o 5 p. m , 7 to lO p .m*

: II. s. KINMONTH, M. Da710 Grand avenucuantf at Klnriionth & Co.’fl

D ru g Store, 724 Cookman avenue, Anbury Park, N.J. i-\\' ../■> • ;v*>: ;

J LA U R A M .W R I 8 H T M ; D . .. 101 BCeok avenue*4 Ocean Qtore. (Becoftd house from. a . E , oor. o t New Jersey and Main »y**nues,)' Hours: U n til; 10 a . m . , 1 to 2, 0 to 8 p .m . . . V. -•* *

: BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS, K3(i Coo tan an avenuo. AuHlrjrPeilk.

UstuMnlno building, S. W . Oor. BrSBdM y in i 2Stb street, N«*TCork.uN ew York oflloe closed Irom p a y until October. . . . . . . .

I O R . H . 8 . T A Y LO R ,DBNT1HT.1 (Graduate of U nlveralfcjr of Peraiyl

tanla), comer Cookman avenue and Emory ftreet. r.ueMalatre’B, oppoeifce poet office; enttonoe

‘ AsbuirPa “ ------*-----on Eniory street, As Bury Park. Offlco tours from Q a r S to B p .m .rT ^ e p h o n e 93I«: *

QE0. L. 0 . T0M PK IH 3 0 . 0 . 8 .DENTIST. E oom . 1 ,3 ,3 sad i , Poetoffloe tm lli

Aslrnrr Park. Tooth extracted p aln loa lj with out rtndorloK the patient unconadou*. Qu ad mlnlsterod. boots: 0 a . m , to 5 c . m .

; . D R . Q . B . H ER B ER TDENTAli BURGEON. Over A*bufy Park and

■' Ocean Grove bank, corner Main Btreer> and Hat* _:ttson pvenue. Oflffue hours 9 oi tn to 5 p.-xn. Gas

administered. Telephone call 159 b. ___„ — —

R. F. 00RAN, D.D.S.'.DENTI8T. Successor to tbe Boston Dentfet*.

TIB MatttaonaTenuN Winoklor Bunding.

C LA U D E V . Q U ER IN .£ A W OFFICER. Tramsaca general l e « l tau t

nea*. Acknowledgmemto taken for au state* fiooxni 9-10 Appleby Building#« . -

WILLIAM C. BYRAWATTO BN EY A T L A W . '■

MABTZIt IN OUAflOKBT, 28 A pplebj Bonding, Asbnrr Park, W. J .

Bauo xl A . B n o u u J f iu n x A . i n n

B R 0 U 8 E & A R E N DArchitect.. M l Oheetnot atreet, nUadelpbla.

Pont-H lchfy BtUldlng, Trenton, N . J . Appleby Building, Aeoury Park, S . J.

A U C T I O N•WEDHESbAY, DEC 5

A T 2 P. M . SHARP A T

914 Munroe Avenue

Goods sent to me to be sold to tbe highest bid.der without reserve, rain or shine. These goods must .go out of my building, sa be sure and at­tend this sale for bargains.

M. M ; CROSBIE,Responsible Auctioneer

N E W J E R S E Y

[Aro the leader* In

P ^ n ! in $ ,

r D e c o r ^ I i n ^

} P e , j> a r H k n $ i n $ , E f c . .

j U -W all Paper in .E ndltis Variety-1 All the Hew Fall Designs

OOODaWORK AND LOW PBtCES

C H A R L E S A , B A K E R I.616 COOKMAN AVB.

Branch 17][,TOTona A to. , N ow ark, M .J .

, • ■ mm . 1— ■ I' - i ii” '■

m r t q ’b b 0AGENT FOR BCBLSBY FtJRNACBS' B «t anfl JHaiEoonoinlaaUnniaoes Hade

642 MATnSON AVENUE- A S R V R V P A H S : , t 7 « J i

A D y fe R T iiE ': !M S :!: ; P R E g t

SEND NO MONEYi - T l i f s h b l d i irood U n til i s - ;

CEftiDER drtly. ■;'/ •- ^d n t tlila ad out, m all to tis, eta to w hat sizo

fram e you rldtf, and I w ill send y o u . m y now

F r l l z R o a d R a c i n g B i c y c l e

ASBURY PARK DAILY P^ES^, TUESDAY, PEGEMBE44> 1900

MAGAZINES.Us«! o f th e ^ P o m p o m ’f. ln th e ; :i. 'j ^ D g lo -B o e r W a r . j ; ;

OENTDEY’a XAST 0HBISTUAS.f -' i.v

Erpreea O. Oi D .-suljiect'to examination. You can examinef. iti :and try 'it at y^ur own expreea office and ifjyou find it the Dtet, nilsoua looking wheef you eyor, saw. and t__equal of an ylncycle inado n i double tho price I aak arid you fee l sure th at ' i t w i l l please' you , then pay tho agent m y . price, 8 2 0 .0 0 and oxpressAge.--------- ^ • jjW cif — -=»- for one

>r and has Auaranloed tlJea the celebrated >Tpco crr~* ------- A '

yoT^it’pabari

f A U B E R 1 pTpoo crank hanger, guaranteed You. can subm it itr to you r homd bloycle dealer fo r hla opinion. I f ho iaam echanfd ho'll teU

KeforcnceflAny bank or merchant in AS’ bury Park, jN. J .; ■

JOS. MORITZ,5 4 8 . C o o k m a n A v e .,

. ' ' A8BUBYPAHK, N. 3.

Y O U R O R D E Rh ow Wo can flt you In oflr custom depart-, m ent.,7.I>>ta o f nobby Suitings and Trouser­ings to Select from . G ive us a call. W o guaiv

too or refund m oney. • ' •

Q B O . W . P A T T B R S O J S ,The Loading .Tailor, Olothior and' Furnisher

« « COOKM AN A V E N U E .

x k u k I A a k k ^ ^ trade Hakk What la more attractlvs than a hand

aomo foot f 8 ORO8 IS will make yours so no matter what size yon wear.

-POR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT THB

MammothS^gjnbach Company

J. Wesley Foisei k Co. FUNERAL DIRECTORS

.A N D

EMRALMERSShipm ents a S p ecia lty 7 2 2 M a t t i s o n A v e n u o

Branch oflloo, 486-600 Orange Street, N ew ark Teleptone connootlon. ^ j ;

Coachoe.and chairs furnished fo r *a ll. occasions.

TWO LOVERS.

Wjioije btby. la lovellMtT ., v Mother’a orm. ^

' • Ail around tb#V_wOTld^uonh,. aotith,WC8t—‘ • ;; ; ’ -'.V'CV'. ‘

* Ilenr alone 1 :For whbthcr it N a jChipeae . . •

With eycfl;aiunt and a iiliaven crown', O ra dear little girl of the land of. the fr#

Or a totldlipg prince in Londonlown Or,tlie one.rare treasure a Sudan slave

Ilugatto hcr hcart; all wee tiod brown,; Each in ita moiher’a gentle pride Is;(aijrer 'than all the world bealde.

Whose mother is loved the beatt--'Baby'a-owh;'.. ? iU ? :-

Sho whose cheeks was first cateaiwd-^1 Bbo flone. ; -r . • . ' ... •

Por wbbt’her ahe be an Eskimo ; OV colored' roaminy or atitely queen

Or a wandering orgwi.grindery wife,;•, Jiriglliig and beating her tambourtnii^ - In every land where children a^e

Tho b&by eyca trom ttielr. deep, «rene Gsxe, rapture bound by the tender graca , In the-motber's bended, love lit’ face.

-yWoman’R HopwJJompahioai

1 9 0 0 • D E C E M B E R 1 9 0 0

S u . M o. T u . We. T h . f j . S a . 1,

.-'I- : M2 3 ; 4 5 - , .6 7 8

9 10 11 i a is U 16M 1 7 18 19 20 21 22

2 3 2 4 25 2 6 2 7 28 293 0 31 •:

1 xpj,%

M ,00N’8 >.PHM W&©Moon , 6 iSaiV 1 ©M oon i- 2 1^.OaMer- -l '3 V M b A l^ (£ S & ''.v 2 fl

7:01 'p.m. hBM h6.ro..

A n A p p ea i-to M ake the D a r ’ . Celei.: b r a t i o n S i m p le r a n d M o r o n a t i o n a l . }‘ c h i n e . e ' S y . t c m a t B a n k ln a r — T h ©; A rt o f Sarah Ilrrn linrat—T tto plana [' .frolp Ckiflitnlita.ESve.'' \ . i '

•• I'Ttte. accounts o f tlio South A frican | War? alw ays Incluae .som e accounts *<# tho hSeeis'ol ' iho hee 6t the «o cailgil

i Vpoiiipom.” - -Thla to tiie m ajority o f readers,1 even those -whp were' o f the. irillliarjr profession, -Was obscure, and It w as not know il ju st -whtit -was refer­red to. Brieflyi the f’pompbin” : IsVa i ponnier automaUc gun,- writes Captain B. i<. ZallaBkl in Cassler’s Magazine for December. It uses, m etallic car- trldges alihUar-to those used-ini'small armB, but o f a caliber o f 1% Inches, throwing a shell w eighing -one pound. Tho cartridges a ro placed ln a .looped lielt, nnd-this is attached- to the gilh. B y a simple operation one .qf the car­tridges Is Inserted In the barrel and Is flred by pulling the trigger. A fter this the. force .o f recoil I s , utilized to con-, tlnue the.drin g autom atically as long' as belts with.cartridges are supplied. .

Attempts were m&de to get this gun into the British service, but ft was ob- Jected.to on the'ground that th ep ro jec - tlle was tinneccsaarlly large to kill a man and not large enough to be consid­ered a piece o f artillery .. I t w as stated that an entire battery o f these guns could be qulckjy put out o f action by a singlo piece o f field artillery arid that tl\ere wdfs no place fo r them tp . either eervlco— H ad it been 'stated previous to the South A frican w ar that a British Held battery o f artillery could be put out of, action by a Bingle 1 .poiinder in the hands o f liaii a dozen farmo^s the statement would have been regarded as ridiculous. There is no question that a single piece o f field artillery would stand a very good chance o f putting a 1' pounder Jlaxlm autotnatlc gun out o f action on a perfectly level field with no cover. B ut the BoCr did not fight these guns In tjiat way. T hey did not com e out Into the open to. fig h t W ith a. piece o f bt<iiriiiry field artfllory' the charge Is i such that- fiuiflclent dust and gas are blown Into the air t o make the gun vis­ible even when using smokeiess p ow ­der.'. I t Is difficult also to -conceal a piece o f artillery, w ith its horses and other accessories.' M oreover, a piece o f artillery-recoils and has to be brought back Into position and resighted after each discharge. '

W ith a "pom pom ” the recoil is all taken up Inside o f a stationary casing, and .but little o f, its force tends-to d is­place the carriage. Tiie gun does not therefore budge when It Is fir in g .. T he gunner takes deliborate aim, guessing at the range; H e fires about five shots, which can .be done by holding the trig­ger in the “ puli’1 position ’fo r about one second. A s soon as tlie projectiles ex ­plode he Is able , to .observe exactly where he Is bitting and quickly read­justs, his Rights. A fte r a few trialsf. be Is able td explode the projectiles on the exact spot required, and as the recoil does n ot disturb the position o f the gun he can g o on firing as long as he wishes.

It is . stated that the Boers seldom flred m ote than 12 shots a t ,a time without waiting fo r the gas to b low away. I f they fired more, their posi­tion might be discovered: l>y a cloud o f gas and dust sufficient to make them visible. It is now admitted that one o f the chief surprises o f the South A fr i­can w ar w as tho . ‘ ‘pompom,” and B rit­ish officers very soon found that It w as tho most troublesom e.piece o f artillery, with w hich they, iiad to contend. .'

Making- nn appeal” fo r a sim pler Christmas, Edward Bok in the Decem ­ber Ladies' Hom e Jpurnal considers this Christmas, because,it is the laat o f the century> a good tim e to change about and g 6 back to the simpler Christmas o f earlier days. “ W hy not respond little to our natural selves,' the selves that, were given to us as- c h i l d r e n l i e . asks. “ In .other words, w hy not be simpler and be trfae to 'ou r­selves? . W hy not g ive a vtrue remem­brance, to : our children to carry them through, their .lives—the remembrance that'Comes o f true giving? . . - • “ N ot'the glvlng-that we-jfeel fot'"some reason w e ought to practice, not the g iving that comes o f any artificial br conventional motive, but the i giving that comes o f great gladness, the giv- lng prouipt4d_by: real loving kindness, the. g iv in g , o f sincerity, the giving o f the heart • It nlakps no difference how simple m ay be the giving. It. need, riot be a gift. Even a fe>v w ritten.w ords will suffice.'

“ I .believe therb’ aro certain things needed to evokeTtho highest power, o f Christmas—Its rarest , gladness.: - . It shines brightest and. .best and discloses;- m ost where m afcrlai expression o f lt lpl wanting. I t tells its best and sw eetest; secrets where lov e is found. I t grants' lts-hlghest'endowm ents to hearts, that, are'-sim ple an d 'tru e and gladden the lives o f others; T he material surround­ings matter, riot. TJppri such a Chi'ist- maa” the Master o f: the fea st bestows the ..dearest,. m ost .abiding ^Influences that can*cotfic into the human' hpart1*-—

T he stranger on-arriving In China; ia Btr'iick with the appsirent..InCoriyenlence b f t h 6^mon0tary .Bys<em;'Ibut a : short residence tenfls to create a n , opinion that the' system Ih well adapted, to ,the peoplo,-at least In some respects, isays' eX-MljilBter Charles Dcnby in the De- cem bcr Fo.rnm. T he financial business o f the foreigner is done In either M exi­can, dollars or.Jn taeia, as he prefers,-' and his bank account Is te p t In' th* eaiUe (Way. D rafts on London, are. in pounds Sterling.’ Ordinary accounts the stores |h Slian|liai a ie kept In Mex-. lea n dollars. Tlie coiriinerclal^btislnoas Is done mostly. In taels. A s the ptice o f ullvcr yarlps.'every day the transfer o f‘<ln it h (ntAvnTv«H ila"' i ■»» vs »'. f I ~ i

anjr-taelS’ lutb Mexluiris- fs bew-lfdering. -Usually th^ ta'M Is w brB t?li40 hi M exl- -<;aris. 1

“Until recently Ciilria has resisted all schemes- .for r tiie 'establishm ent ot a mint a i tindirqtiod In western coun­tries; Yet It Is saldjthat Chlua cointd lroii moriey-2J(K)0 years befoj;o Christ

.under tlie reigtt'rof , Huang Ti. This coin has been ■ replaced by a copper piece calied chien, because it originally ■weighed, a iriace (onfrtorith o f a taiol). T iiis a'nd lririip sil.Ver -are the only pUbr lie signs o f value o f prqducts arid the’ 'only instruments of. ofd ina iy barter ex­c e p t some. M exican dollars recently coined.*: The popular nariio o f this coin is “ cash.” . '

The monetary system as affecting sli­ver. Is an an gb^ on ; the principle;’ o f wclBC't^and’-the^ 'divffilbns-'havo same' names—taels, ,mace,; eamlaredn and'Cash. Trie1 computatlori Js dcclriihi. Each-cash should 'w eigh, as Williams' states,. 58 grains troy, or' 8.78, grams, but there aro in various localities strialleif'caBh ; In ' clreulation, a id ' the rate.' o f exch an ge ' varies In' difteterit parts o f the liiid ifrpin 500 to 1,800. for a silver dollar.; Tjiere are big cash'and little cash. T he Peking cash passes 6

-for 1 sliver cent, or 500 fo r $1. Taklnfe in to consideration th e linmense popula­tion o f China and, the poverty o f the peoplo, p. good argument m ay be. fo r ­mulated to siiBtalh the, legislator .who- created “ cash.”. I f there .was to be but bne coin, it h'ad necessarily to be the smallest. , , .- .,. I t is^a.'proof o f the genluft whlcji is universally 'accord ed -to -S a ra h —Bern­hardt that her manner has undergCng a- constant tnbdlflcatibn correspofidlng to. the development In her own conception o f dramatic art, which has becom.e In­creasingly m ore ele vated - and compre­hensive, w rites Henri Fouquler In Harper’s Magazine fo r December. In her youth slie W as'a very prfctty w om ­an, with a fa ir complexion arid, a charming countenance, at once sweet and expressive.. She possesses that musical voice w hich has been called la volx d 'or arid w hich a poet inspeakirig p f .'her once described, as. “ une vols blonde.” ^Her physical advantages- are all made subsorvient to her ends, She acts, as it Is tlie fasbion.to say, with all the forces o f her being, but her gifts, which were very, evenly developed In her educathm at the Conservatoire, have matte her as, great.iri -tragedy as in counedy. Or,, to speak more exactly, she Ignores those, limitations o f genius to which custom and precedent confine the artists o f orir day, limitations which only result In an excessive re­striction o f talent from overspeclaliza-t lon .~ - ' ' ’

Sarah Benfliardt,then, Is by nature an Interpreter o f the French classics and In particular o f the; works o f Itacine. The phrase “ psychological stage” is m odem , but the conception is very old. Racine’s.dramatte art Is limited in inci­dent and Is satisfied 'w ith very simple situations, But it excels iill others in lts marvelous analysis'dt.the emotions and o f the struggles;tb:whicli they give rise iu the human soul.-'Sarah Bernhardt’ s gCnius, in m y opinion, found the essen­tials o f its evolution In the study • o f this particular author’s dramatic art. A t .the beginning o f her career she was a comedian,;.Ied thereto by her natural g ifts , by w hich , however, Bhe was, as alw ays happens in such cases, very lit­tle governed. She developed in t o 'a ' thoughtful and accomplished .actress, possessing psychological Insight in the highest degree and m anifesting it in complete detrfll at tho sam e time that she depicted sentiment and passion In nli thblr delicacy or violence and Inva­riably sustained the character o f the heroine or o f the hero whom she repre-' seated. ... .. •

I have heard o f som tm y p lans‘ for novel Christmas entertainriients. P eo­ple seem to have grown tired o f t ie . conventional trcd, even i f it is lighted, by electric light, writes Anna W ent- w orth in the December W om an ’s Hoirie Companion. Aunt Laura alw ays has a fam ily tree, and this year it Js to be ail white— She w ill have the room draped In white cheesecloth and wreaths ot holly aud pine hung over It. The base o f the:.tree w ill be hidden by cotton w ool to look like snow, and on the tree w ill ;_.be qniy whlto - ornam ents and white candles, crystal and glass. Glit­tering white tinsel w ill be showered all over. . .'

T he 'idea that A lice Clark has evolv­e d Is more original still. H er Christmas entertainment is going to be Japanese in character. F or ;;the- tree she w ill haye.one o f the stunted, pine trees, that grow on exposed places near the sea. The room iWiil . have a background o f Japanese scrcejis, thp lig h t . TviU come from Japanese lanterns, and a'll or- riariierits on tjie- treb ,will-,be‘ ,qf Japar neae make. The presents w ill be wrap­ped In Japanesi; napklnsr- A lice yjili w ear a Idmono and have.: her hair dressed high in Jipanese .style, and her little brother as a weo. Jap w ill bo her attendant and iliatribitfe g ifts .

B A R R E L S OF S A M P L E S .

M ore Than a p illion T ria l Bottles , : ' 8ent Free B y U ail.'

B y special arrangomdht wltti' tlio many, facttjrers qf Dfe David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, the reaflorsof this'paper are enV abled to obtain a trial bottle arid pamphlet of yaluablemedloal advloeahsolutalyfree, by_Beridlng their fall name and addrosa to tbe Dr. David Kennedy’ Corporation, Bon- dout, Ni Y ., and mentioning this paper. -

0£ course this Involves enormous expense to the manufaoinrers, but they,havo re: oelved so many graterul letters from - those who have been benefited and jouro’d ot the various diseases o f tho Eidnoys,, Liver. BladderandBlood,Rheumatism, Dyapopala andiCbronlo Constipation, aud all weak reeses peculiar to womoni that thay 'wlll- ingly send trial bottles to ail sufferers.

Try putting some of your urinefna giasa tnmbiorj let It stand’ twenty-fonr hours. If there is a'sediment, or cloudy, milky ap-. pearanue, your Kidneys are'slot:.

It matters not how siok you-aro or how many 'physicians have: fulled'to help you, Rive this great modtolno, Dr. D^yld Ken­nedy’s Favorite Remod'y,' h trial, and bene- flt and ouro will most certainly icsult.

Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorlto Remedy Is told bv all drusrRlfits a t t t a b o t t l e . - - : - '—

A .private-party offers fo loan money without comjnisslon. Seeadv. —

Mrs. W illiam Moran and Sira. Georgo W , Evans o f Ocean Grove, aro visitors in Philadelphia. ‘ ' . f ""

T. S. Darling'Is oreoting two sploridid cbttagos at' corner BirtrllittnaridOceari aVbriues, Deal. ' ' :: ' ;

XW Wesley company steamer w ill be. token out tomorrow ovening.at-7-o'olock for a praotlcfe trial! ' " •1 Tqnlglit:at 8 b'olock the Ocean flrovo McICnloy and' Jloosovolt elul^ w ill hold a 'meeting to ln b fieadqnarters.; • ,; Sariiu'oi BuokaleW: o f ‘Sprlngwood avo- riuo-han obtained Work-in-DeaL-fbr. the vriritertand moved his family'there.; Mrsj Theodore Applegate o f Mt. Tabpr Way-, Ocean Grove, 'ia slowly recovering from a sovoro attack o^neryouB prostra­tion. . : , . ... '

The temperature In Asbury Park and vicinity during" the month of November WaS higher than It has. been the post 11 years; / ", ..’ .. ,

Mi's;- George MoDonald, who. has-been sctjqrisly ill a t tho Washington, Sovonth avbririe, has roturned tq her New York homo. ' ' [ ’ ' ;

Louis M. Bose. iaw student In the office of ‘ 0(?uh6olor Charlos: E. Cook, has been appointed nr notary- publlo by Governor Voorheos. . • 1 •'- Mrs. G. M . Dey, proprietor o f the'Or­lando, boa just returned from, a pleasant sojourn with her daughter, a readout o f Philadelphia... .

Tiriyvaro keepa on the move at tho Tuttle store! Thoy say tho goods go out o f the store rapidly owing to low prices, while cadi pnrotiases of now stock^quickly re- plenlshea tho assortment-. -

flicT goods to he ■ sold at auction by Crosble-toirioirow: at 3 p. m. at 01(1 Mun­roo avonue w ill bo knocked off to the hlgh- csfc bidder without reserve, rain or shine, as the goods -m ust' be removed . from CroBbio's building. "

. C O U N T Y A N D S T A T E

- teVEBif D4y a Ba r g a in d^y a t th e , , .,

J.J . ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ “

Granulated Sagar (with other goods—only 5 lbs to n custom er) BMo lbElegant Mixed Tea ..........................____ . . . . . . . . . . . . ..85o ib.; worth (Wo.Good Coffee—in the Bean . ...^.-r».;-v. l7 o lb .; worthAVsOur G reat‘ ‘Corona” Java B l e n d ; . . . .,.25o lb.;,worth 82o J KBeat.New Mixed Nuts. •;.-..15o In

C A N N E D G O O D S ‘ j J lHere are the best iiargalns We over offered. Today, we pat on - our • bargain ; w

. counter a lot o f Canned Fruits ahd Vegotablea—oad branus and Dolled ■■ labels, whioh .we olose'but^or a trifle. These are all *

fln?f quality and every can guaranteed.CA LIFO RN IA FRUITS

'JfL- 25c can Golden Drop piunia: . . . . . .lSc

25d can Green Gago Plums. ....

25o cat Black Cherries . . . . . . ' .

V EG ETABLESSweet, tender, Creamy Corn, regu-i ■'Ar

lar price- 15o—forthls sale, until tbe / / lot on our bargain:-counter ia J r sold. . . . - . .10010 oases Dew Drop Sugar Corn......10o-5 cases Webb’s Sugar C orn ... . . . -IOo . T j

BcaseaDorotbySugar-Corn—our ■ « .regular lBo g o o d s . . . 10c

10 cases - Monogram Tomatoes8 c i n a . . . .......... .260..

10 cases Nednao S u cco ta sh . IOo• Jersey LilyiPeaa... ^ ...." . ,8 uuna SBo

G»at Barpaiii m pace feat, lalsigs, it.

Former Congressman Johri,Hart Browor of Tronton has been dangerously ill for a fortnight, '

.Many largo oyster planters In Capo May sounds aro removing oysters from exposed bedB to deop water, in order, to-: avoid i the annual - dajnago sulferbd by the- sweepingo f the ice across" the beds. ' .........■ Oil portraits o f tho late Chancellor A lex­ander T. MoGlll and tho late Supremo Court Justice Job Lippincott were un­veiled In tha Hudson county court house Saturday. Ex-Judge W illiam T. Hoffman delivered an address and Supremo Court Justice Gilbert Collfna presided.

RARE AZTEC POT T E R Y .'D t a c o V e r le a M a d e b y D r . C o le I n C llf l

, Dtrellers* Cilies.Dr. George-S. Cole, the archceologist

o f the University o f Southern Callfor- nla, at Los Angeles, has Just brought to the Nortiiwostenj university, accord- lrig .to a Chicago dispatch tq the New Y ork Snir. a large collection o f relics discovered by him in houses o f the cliff dwellers In a heretofore unexplored pnrt o f western' Arizona. Am ong the specimens are pieces o f-A ztec pottery nnd Toitee instruments that are o f great archoeoioglcal vaiue. -,■ Speaking o f his explorations, Dr. C oiosald : ’ 1 '

“ I began my work am ong ruins aWng Beaver creek, in the lower Verde o f central Arizona. There I explored the castie o f Montezuma, which lg a mag­nificent ruin- seven stories high. It yielded few antiquities and Is not so Interesting as the cliffs o f the Mesa Verde. This Is a series o f rugged mountains more than-200 m ilts long,

miles wide. The finest ljnlld- along tlie Mnncos river. Here

numerbus side Canyons, fortified nt. the openlng.by watch towers from 100 to 4C0 feet high. In these canyons.nre to be found rnins o f what appear to lmve been tlie^flrst buildlngs” On~thB American continent. The bulidirigs In this district were constructed mostly o f adobe.

“ Cities were numerous along the Mnncos. They were built In the side o f sheer precipices 2,000 feet high. The

-entrances, to a number o f dwellings; were lo.catcd 700 feet above the river, and tlio only means o f reaching them was either by climbing up .from, below or down from above, in this region I counted 10S.large buildings, and I-be- Ileve thnt there are more thau 1,0(J0 o f them ajpng the river.” '

Dr." Cole found one Jmilding o f more than 1,500 rooms and In tho samo dis­trict found auother pyramidal struc­ture’ tliree;stm'ies -high-wlth- DOO rooins on the low er door. In thoso buildings ho nmdc e;<cnvatlqns and took out some well preserved skeletons ranging in height from 7 to 8V£ feet. In the same building he found skeletons o f Aztecs, bnsket makers nnd Pueblos. The shape o f the skulls shows that,tho Aztecs were o f a high order o f intelli­gence. .S k u lls 'o f bnsket. makers and Pueblos were not so highly, developed. Dr. Cole found rooms In which, \yere mummies ns well preserved as any, tak­en frS«l Egyptian pryamids. In room s with mummies .were found corn, gum and various kinds o f cloth: Therewere household goods, pipes,' tear bot­tles made o f clay arid. burned -red and brown. The collection ot pottery is tho most complete that hns ever been gath­ered’ from the’*rulns o f homes o f tho cliff dwellcrB.

, -^ircTveaoeiit ITrance;Tho ^analytical' observer, >.says : the

Kansas City Star, m ay employ himself, lu a profitable mann'er lntseekihg to de­termine how much o t the enthusiasm poured out on Paul K ruger in Fraiieo ■is dOe to lovo p f tbe-P oers and how much Is due to hatred o f tlio Britons.

Nn ono oiin reasonably hopbjffor uocd hehlth.unless hla bowels move-onco each day. Whpu thla Is not attended to, dla- orders ot tbe stomach arise, b'liousnesg, neadaoho. dyspopsln and.pll^a, soon follow. Ify ou w liib to avoid there-aliments fe«p your-l.ownis regular by-takfng Cliamber- Iain’s Stomach and Liver Th Mote when re­quired. They ar* o»sy to take ai.dmlld nnd gentle in effeot. For sale at H'ewart’s drog store, corner Cookman avonue and BondfitrnBt * “*■, ••

I ★

*★*

!lpQ

w .ioc^ 2Sccat-BlackCherries 10c

’j it 25c can Bartlett P e a rs ..;: . .- .. : ; .,10 cJ 25ccan A p r l o o t a . IOo

i 2 5 o c a n P i n e a p p l e . . i O o

^ Red Cherries.. . . . . . 8 cans for 25o

$tI

IW -BeatLaundrySoap..;.).. ,3cakes7o

Half-gal bot Best Mixed Pipkles..25o

! IJ S A T U R D A Y ’ S S P E C I A L S T O N L Y

| l i n l a Hams, 7b i i i v cgster OiacKers 4e ifi Spfla O M e r s - i e

*

l

W ;

im

VIotor Brand Mince Meat, thefinest quality. ....................8c pkg

California Seeded Raisins, perpackage ......................... ...10c

Fanoy Cluster Table Raisins (Theso are nice, soft fruit, worih' 20o lb) 2 lba 25q .

' CaLirunear new,-finO-fniit-per-lb-I>c5 lb nail Jelly .................... ,2loPionlo Olives ......... ; .10oMaple S y r u p . per bottle S0o

Goldori Drip Syrup....per*qt can 10cBest MoiasaeS ............. per qt-lOoBest Looso Oatm eal./................. 8o lbBest Victor Oatmeal. i . . . ,7o paokatre Pearl Hominy, 8 2-lb packages....:23oAunt Jeiulma’s Pancake Flour

8 2-lb packages. . . . . . . . . . . . ,;..:2 # o-8:lbS-BestPrepared Flour^. . . . . : . . .lto3 lbs Best Prepared Bnckwbeat.. .IOoCarolina R ice . . . . . . .p e r lb Bo7 packages Beat Com Starch... . . .85b

. CO riE TO HEADQUARTERS FOR YQUR FLOUR ,,W o are the, only dealers' in. this vicinity selling noht.tc’8 s x u u b s

Noble’s Best Flour $3.9P Bbl •; -v.' In half-barrel sacks

Noble’s Best Flour 49c Sack241-2 lb. Sacks.'■

Noble’s Star Flour, $4.49 BblIn haif-harrel sacks

Noble’s Star, Flour 59c Sack241-2 lb. sacks. •

Large Bottle Mustard pressing. .10oWorcestershire Sauce ...... ,5o“ Supreme" Ketohup per botlOo -London Cocoa .............. K lb cans 15oLarge, fat, white and juloy Mack­

erel ............ .-.. .60Good Balmon^«V.. . . . . . . .per can 12cGood L ard . . . . . . . . . . . . per lb 80

Fine Table Butter.... ; . 1. . . .per lb 25o Fine N. Y . State White Beans pec

quart .............80Fine Red Kidney Beans....per q t 10c Fine^Green P e n s ..t ...i . ...„p e r q t 60 3-lb can Boston Baked Beans...,. .10c Codaensed M ilk ... . . ; . r.’.per can 9o Beat Mixed Cakes. .per Ib IOoK'lb.Can Heakle’s Baking Po w der 70

IIII*

1

SPECIAL NOTICE—M r. J .J . P A R K E R has no connection w ith.ony other store. , Pending tho erection 6 f our Cookman Avenuo Qrocory Palace, hlalent&e attention w ill bo devoted to our establishment at

MAIN STREET, COR. LAKE AVENUET h is Sale. B eg in s N O V . 3 0 and c lo ses M onday , DEC. 10.

¥*¥

=UMBRELLAS F R E E =S i l k C o v e r s F a n c y H a n d l e s T v i j o S i z e s X

G I V E N A W A Y^ A b s o l u t e l y f r e e t o o u r c u s t o m e r s p r o v i d i n g

t h e y p u r c h a s e - $ 2 5 w o r t h ' o f g o o d s a t o u r .

■ s t o r e b y J a n u a t y 1 s t , 1 9 0 1 . A s k f o r a

p u n c h c a r d a n d b r i n g i t w i t h y o u e v e r y t i m e

y o u c o m e t o o u r s to r ,e .

Special Holiday Prices in Every Department ::- : a .. . . • •

GUARANTEE CLOTHING AND SHOE CO. I639-41-43 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK.

s h o t . B ou gh t'F rom Us Shined F m c .

NEPTUNE ENGINE CO/S i:

" il *,BIG FAIR., |i»

A L L T H I S W B J^K$ \ • .’ r .-• • • • * ‘ .

X l-I- l-M -I-H -I-I-H -H - I-I- H -M-M -I- l-M-I-l-l-H rH -l-t-l 1 1 H - l 4 W 4 » W 4 : \

MILLINERYC O R R E C T S T Y L E S

-XrMRS. E. DIlTS, 7 0 6 C O O K M A N A V E ,

G I F F O R D S O N l ’£ -P la ta a n d O r n a m e n ta l P la a to ro rm

Brlablaylng, Setting ot Mantels, Ranges and Heaters. . Also Bolter Setting and •••“ " Pouildat,Ions Laid. Tiio Betting.E enK A isa F ubhishbd fo b A bov* , w it h Ub f e b e b c m

. " P o s t o ff le e B o x 4 8 , B ^ e d lo y B e a o li, X9, J i

STOVES OF EVER Y DESCRIPTION CHEAP >W e have so m e g o o d as riew,<Cook S toves ari^i P arlor S to v e i .N os. -

\9, 1 0 an 5 1 1 , all o f .w h lc h w ill b e s o ld V p R Y L O W , -W an t y o u ; . .. .^tove b la ck en ed an d set u p ? . ‘

tm s a iT i is :WOODWORTH & HABER0AHN

At'aa'd *$ ■.

:> _-X . ' .'•'•■■4• i

•1:ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS,, T 0 ESDAY, DECEMBER % jg jfo i ■(

: ™ E ™ ™ E R -

lu E iiim oxni, ■orroa ahd ruoraqnoa.

PUBUCATION o f m 6 e i ■'607 Mattlfloj^ Avenue, Aabury Park, N* J,

' : : TKWJPHON* CALLS!„ Editorial Booma BQa

Uualne*# O f f i c e . 60b- v .

; TERMS OP SU O gO nnilO N {,. Evening Kdftlon. f

’ One year (strictly ia adranoe) *8.00Oue w eek ....,.,............................... .06

• blogls ooplea .»>.»....iTnrr»....»»..»«»ir»-<.».» .01UornlDg Edition .{Juno, to September).'

1 Ten weeks.*.**....... . . J . . . ; . ; . . v * . » . 9LOOOae week ....... •«••*•••«» • .12tUu#le copies M. . ; . . 02

* ; W eekly Edition (The Shore Pres#)Ono y e a r . . . . . . 41.00

fi^montHs■*<«.*mi«***.♦>«»«.»«»»»»»♦♦>.». .50 ingle c o p y ............. .02•*$; Advertising Rates' on Application.

P^raofis leaving the city can * have the DAILY PRESS mailed to; them at azfy ad-

:dress, post paid, at the* regnidr sab*crip ; Jloi^rate, 'withont extra charge. The ad­dress may ho changed as desired., ' ‘ • -i

T u e s d a y * * D e c e m b e r 4 j 1900,

Citamp Clark ’s tersely written letter this week contains a strong oulogy o f the late Sonator Gushinan K . Davis. There Is nothing, mincing about Champ’s stylo. Whon ho approves o f a man or a party he says soand whon ho disapproves, his scath­ing , language cuts to th e-q u iet — blit whethor he approves or disapproves "it ’s

‘ mighty interesting reading” 'all tho timer

W illiam R; M errIM !;'director of th° census, has' caught the census guosslng craze and says the United Stato3 of.Am er­ica (and Asia) w ill contain 441,000,000

■people In tho year.2000. As wo do not ex­p ect, to be present at that date Mr. Met-?, riam has the best o f ub and wo w ill havo

. to tako his word for It.

1 .T H E P E O P L E ’ S SAY.

V . . The Avoti Sewer anil Water Systems.' Editor P ress:—Thore'appbarecUn the

Press on Nov. 23 an article o f considerable . lntqrest;to the taxpayers o f Avon, though

thoy have alroady voted upon the question o f purchasing the wateraitd.sower systems belonging to tt o A von Land and Improve­ment company arid rejeoted it, though it was offered at a considerable less sum than tho.810,000 now asked. Had. you counted the vote which represented their several opinions-it would seem that they hardly- considered it worth anything* It would bo a lack of good judgment to go to tho ex- ponso o f another eloctlon when tho terms offered are not nearly so good as the' for mer offer which was rejected. -„It is the

. undivided opinion o f tho mayor and coun­cil that the present two-inch water pipes are inadequate and they further consider tho system as worth very much loss than tho prico askod, i. e., $40,000, and aro as­sured thata much better systom could be installed tot thafam ount ,... .. .. ..

As to the ownership of tho streets'and ‘ alleyways, that is a separato question, ac­

cording to law, and will be dealt with as such,. ■ ' ' ■

The stroots woro accepted by ordlnancer . as provided in section 37 o f tho general

borough act of 1897, some threo years ago,' and said right wps never questioned, wi lt

does not seem' that we would have tiny right to purohaso that. which wo now havo

■and control and which wo havo improved by grading and graveling, i

Taking 4 per corit. bonds is no induce­ment. Tho interest o f tho taxpayers is at stake. These long term bondB aro ready sollors and could-bo sold tpday at a pre­mium. The wrltor o f tho lotter roforrod to seems to imagine that the mayor and council are antagonistic to the Avon Land and Improvement' company. This is not true. The matter was carefully consid­ered, not by whaf it has beon. worth* but by what it isr worth today.. I have never yot scon pipe o f any kind improvo with age in service, buried undor ground, nor do I beliovo anyono. else has. Tho most of this “systom, so termed, has been laid not loss than 8,10 and lUJyears respective­ly, .and looking to the’ near future and comparing what has boon the past con­vinces us that it is unsafe to depond on: in tlie liour o f need that w ill shortly come u jon us.

The people aro anxious for a sevfcr and wator system' that w ill reach a ll-w h o want such improvements; in fnc.t, it is now. retarding tho growth o f this borough. Pooplo will not build, unloss good Water

—■ and sowers can bo. had, and somo who havo built willStiU.iiud goiwhoro fjuoh ilriflrovo

monts can bo obtained if something is not done by.tiio boroughN A li’AXJ’AYKK.

C»ltlnfi I Jccl i ii er. Appointm ent.' St. Paul, D ec .'4.—Xo iippoihtnie|if ,.to

Vsitcpicd tho late,United States Senator tb 'Cushman K. DavisMins yet'been-ihafje,*

anil .there is even uo decision yet by Gov­ernor Lind to make an appointment. Be- UnvinR that the offer might meet with an affirmative response, the position was. ot-

• iered to Associate. Justice- Oojlinw o f the Biipreme court, Imt as that official has an­other year o'f his present- term to strve and has just been elected to-another aix

4* " yeur term he declined, with thanks. •■ 1 ------1- -------- -*—— - u r ,

< Lee ,Goe'* to Om nlis."• Chicago, Dee.'-4.—rGeneral •Fitz-Hush

L ee/la te commander o f thq' Havana tle-• partment-iu-Cubn, le ft here last flight for .Omaha,” where he jvill at once'assume

; commbnd o f the department o f the -Mis- • Bouri. ■ •_______ ■

V on Ila flo lin ’n Snece'asop. ”, Berlin," Dec. •4.—Count von-Alvensle-- ben, Gcrman.iniliiRtor to •Belgium, suc­ceeds Prince vonV Radolln, tlie German emtiassadpt' ntSt.\ Petoi-sburg. •

^VasTilngton, T u e s d a y —"R a in .to n ig h t; b risk to .b lg li nortjicaatorjy. 'winds slitlllog - to' n o rth w e ste rly ; . W e d n e sd a y , fa ir and c o ld er. ' . — '

TH E S E C R E T S O C IE T IE S 1-

K. G. F, Order' W Laying rians to Attond Supreme Castle and' Exposition at - ilnffalo Next Year. •;'-1'

Educational hall has beon ongagod. by Corinthian Commandory, No. 7, K. G.'E., tof a Now Year’s ovo ontortftintuont, Mon ;lay n lgtt, Ddo. 8i.V'A commlttoo to mako tbe nocoSsoty arrangomonts has Ktibn ap­pointed.. i ’ ollowlng.lodgos hold,meetlngs tonight:

Asbury Lodgo, No. 143,' F. &~'A. M., Cook buildlDg; Star by the Sea; Lodgo, No. 3-1, Bhpphords-of-Botlilolicinr^Mlkudo - Build­ing; Atlanliq.Rcbekah Degreo Lodgo, No. 3 ,1. O. O. F.', Manning building; Tecum- soh Tribe, No- 6o> I..O..R..M., Winoklor building; 'Soaslde Commandcry,' No. COo, U. O- G- C .r Appleby building. .-' ^ '

The members pf Monmouth [ Castlo, No. 41, K. G. E. o f Freehold, havo'for some time past been considering tho question of .organizing o»commandery or 'imlforiiiGd rank. Up to .this time, however, the mat-

m

ter. has not taken 4ofinito shape, bufc it is oxpocted that 6ro many months have passed an organization w ill be ofifected. To encourage the Freehold, Eagles to re* no wed efforts Corinthian commandery o f this city will,, in the near future, pay the’ county seat ca^tlQ a.visit in fu ll uni­form. * . _V*’ - ' \ .

The- object'of- tho Buffalo clubs that ape bolng - organizpa-by-^he-Knights-of vthe Golden Eagle casfclos snd cqmmanderies all over thei country.is twofold; Tho supremo castlo of—tho-ordor is to meet at "Buffalo Oct. 3 ,1901» and the Pan-4-merioan exposi­tion will ,bo open at th a t jim e ;T o , use a homely'Expression, the members o f the.or­der expect to “ k ill two birds with one stone” —attend the supreme castlo and visit the exposition. Sldo trips to Niagara Falls and other points o| interest in that section w ill also be included. Now Jersey*s Buffalo clubs aro numerous and Asbury 3?ark has one of them. The members of Corinthian Commandery, No. 7, have. al: ready begun to layby a small sum weekly to meet the expense bf the proposed trip. It is undor. stood that a car .from here direct to Buffalo'can be securcd provided 25 or moro members w ill go at the same*tlmo. I t is thought this 1 number lean easily bo ob­tained. Adjutant-Qoneral C. B. W ood re­ports; that probably the largest gathering in the history.of the order w iil takO/ placo at Buffalo noxt year.-• Great enthusiasm over the. matter is manifest" wherevnr tho order exists.-' . • - -

14ST OF IiETTERS *

Remaining -in the' Asibury F^rk Postofllce for the W eek Ending.Dec. 1, l&OO.

Allen, W m .Akin: Emma Bland, R. M.Bill, H.Brower, Furman, _ Brown, Mrs. Geo. Bum s, Miss M. A .- Bliyrei, Jas.Carr, Thos.

Jackson,Mfss ;E. C. King, Annie Bailey, Lxuvri o ,-M rs_A . G. Marie, Mrs. McLoon Montgomery, John Nelson, Thos. Nugent, Mmo. Jeane Ostrander, Mrs. N. Patter, Wesley

C hild ’ll H orr ib le Crime.. Lille, France, Dec. A .—A great sensa­tion. has been caused in -Armen tie res, nine miles northwest „of Lille, by a crime 'committed a .child o f 8 upon another o f 2 j'cays o f age. Valentine Dilly, the daughter o f poverty stj’ickcn parents, saw a baby girl in the street holding a cake. .She ‘endeavored to ’tiike it * from the in-, farit and when the.latter resisted dragged her into the- -houset forced her into n trunk,'stabbed her in-the arims and lega a dozen times-, and inflicted terrible wounds in tho stomuth with a shoemak­er’s khif6; The infant is not expected to recover. Valentine Dilly at first accused a brother of the crime^‘but finally con­fessed.

BIb D cal ln Conl L n n d ^ ,Washington, I*a;, Dec. 4.~Prolmbly the

largest deal in coal lands in this 'county^ has Jtist been closed. Ilev, Campbell Jones is opp o f the prime movers in. the -deal, having associated with him -T. F. .Kelly of-XTniontowri, J. H . Hillm an-& Son. o f ’Pittsburg and John S. Danley. •They have accepted 13,000 acres, o f laud, \VliicJ* *s principally, south o f the ^altT-

;more arid Ohio railroad and in..-the vi­cinity o f Cjaysviile. * The pticg paiil is $20 per. acre; The syndicate making the purchase is known as the G. F. ftafferty syndicate. I t is .reported that the syndi­cate is to have a capital o f .$10,000,000. -

New 'R anslan L^iv r o r iJeTrlHji,Wnr--:.V- “ ?./ '-V" plnffCM* ' J • '»• ;V

Concern lug tho very, Un pity question : bt inarrln 'ges^of ortiiodox Christiana Avith "Jews, a n<!^-clellnltlon,. says The* He form voedte, has^been glven"By

A- ... . .t

rabbi eaii'Vbe i’eln^tat^d by the ortlib- dos church only If^ ho ‘ pther- party to.

rtlio in ia r i l^ iv I io rbniUIns in the- Jew- is lita 1th cm bnfee^.Clirlstlanfty.t

Clayton, J. Conover, Pauell, Miss Lizzio Olay, E. V-.. Pitts,-Mrs. MaryColby, Mrs. Stafford ..Post, H. B„ DeMllkiedletZjE’geneiReville, MissMa^gie Diveson, Hobt. . B-llly, Faimie Duninier, Miss J. Hodgors, Mi*.' C.Edinburg, A . C. Rodgers, Mrs. Thos.Garrison, Wm. R. Getty, Mrs. Mary Gr oyor,_ G e o.T .r-^ Hogans, Minnie Harris, Mrs. Annio Herbert, John W ; Herman, Mrs. J.

SkidmorOjMrs.Helen Smithy Minnie M. Stout, E . M.Tidd, Edward F. VapNoss, H. D. (Q) •• W hite, Harold Woodman, J. E,

Miscellaneous:• " ‘ Dramatic Ed. Star.

Colpnlitatioji ILoncii, ,■;* London, Dec. —The courirof appeals has made a decision upholding. Ihat of,.ii divisional, court, in the suit o f the attor-T ncy general .against the Jewish Coloniza­tion association for the estate* and sue-; cession , duty on. the, death o f Baron Hirsch de Gercuth. Tilt* crown l»y. this decision gets upward. bf„^0,250,000.

. RqoHCvdt Bavk In Alhfiny.:Aihany, Dec. 4.—Governor Roosevelii'

accompanied by 5fi‘s. Roo&evcjlt, arrived' -here'from. New York citfy a o ’clock last evening and ;went uirect, to the oxefr utive'mapsion.- -He* had nothing to say fo r publication.- - — —- ’ -----' ' ' ’ ’ ' - Tt:—L~ —r— .

Meat In W indpitie Ends Iilfe.' fFishkili Lfinding, N. . Y „ Dec. 4.—-Jpfin:

Jaycpx’ o f Colfl Spring, after eating a hearty meal _ in a restaurant here, '.fell dead. Heart disease pt first was thought to itCvQ been the cause o f his demiae, but; an autopsy revealed that a piece o f meat had lodged in his \vindpipe„ cU6king him to death. ~ r . 7 / * ■'

F ren ch So risJof the R ev o lu tion . •Paris, Dec. 4 —The Figaro cails 'at­

tention' this morning ;to the ;pr.oposal to organize -a French branch ,df tho Sons of the American Itevolution and commends it as “.worthy o f the sympathy .o f the, French people.^ • . • . ■ '

r'..; T e n m ite r , CwuiJumI io Death. ., Syracuse, -I)ec., 4^r-Henry Mosher, ’ 2a

■years oltlr a^^Utsterr was' killed by-lum- bers falling .upon- liim. The physicians stated that he was crushed and;smother-ed- to 'death*^; . ;■ >v,V/';.:

Plunges at price Into the Wprk v ' bf the. Session.

NO TIME WASTED ON FORMALITIES.

n t

(la ce A m on iif Com m ittee* . to See W h ich . Get*. F irst ' LeglBlntlon 1'liroQgli — Im portant M ea»bre« to lie C on»idered^^ -'the Senate, . .. .

! W asiiikgton, ©ec.- 4.— [Special.]—As usual the ho.usc htiB'shown the greatest

•activity In plunging , into the work of the session. T his is bccaose m iicli of

.the^leglslation.to l3e. passed at tlie-ses^ ■sioii uiiist. uuder the constitution, orig­inate in tho. house. A ll' appropriation, bills and all bills’ nffccting the revenue come under: tills head. Besides these the house can /get to w o fk jn o r e expe­ditiously-than the seriate and dobs not

vtake the time for the formtilltlpp, apd preliminaries which, the uppef.^iousa always, enjoys at the beginning o f a

^session. F or 'm ore than’ a- .jveek- past members o f various committces--h!tKe been hard at w ork preparing bills- to present, and there Will b e something o f a race am ong them to see jyhjch gets In' flrst nnd has Its -legislation "Srough. O f course, the w ays and means com m it­tee has right o f w ay as a usual thing, and tho w ar .revenue am endatory bill is the flrst to be con s id e re d .W ith this measure and; the Grout oleomargarine, bill out o f tlie w ay the house Is ready to take up. any .other legislation that may be ready. Chairman H ull has been Industriously at work oil his arm y bill," but this,4b a measure wliich. can­not be worked out In a short time,- and It w ill be several days before anything, l ik e n complete bill is ready .to present to the house. * , ,

R I a n d H arbors.' Chairman Burton o f the house river

a «d .h arbor committee, -who no ’d'oubt ’recoiiccts how tnear his . bill' cam e to belug. defeated tw o years ago in the short session, has .had his committee, a t work, and good progress has been made- ill the direction o f fram ing a river and. harbor.m easure..: This i s j j bill that alw ays goes through, because three-fourths, o f both house'.and senate are interested, und.lt can pass unless It rims agaiijst soihe such snijg as the irrigation problem, w hich very nearly lost the b ill ItV the closing days o f .the F ifty-fifth congress. The greatest prob­lem that the committee has to dehl with this-year, is to secure an adequatV and proper Improvement o f the Missis­sippi river. -This seems to be a feature- whicli is hard to solve, an'd Chairman Burton Bays that the committee must decide whether dredging, levees or re­vetments shall be the method o f keep­ing the Btream.open to navigation.

On tlie Senate Side.- Little or nothing has been done up

to the present time on the seriate side, but while waiting, for the different bills from the house to come over the committees nro taking cognizance o f what is proposed and are looking into the -army legislation and also Into the proposed reduction of: the. war. revenue. But the sehate in 'itse lf -never does anytldng:o f importance during the first week. -There" have, however, been a great deal o f maneuvering and discus­sion am ong the various senators as to a programme .t'o be pursued, and the men who usually determine w hat shall be done have- been quite active in arr ranging plans. There is not. the least doubt, however, that tbe Nicaragua canal, bill, se t 'fo r Dec. 10, gives many senators a great deal o f uneasiness and concern. ,

This bill w ill be considered for some days, while tho house Is passing some o f the bills -that muBt be put through this session. B efore these house bills can preach the senate they m ust be considered In committee, and probabiy the Nicaragua canal bill will hold the attention o f the senate until after the holiday recess. There ls a determina­tion on the part o f ' the friends o f the canal to hold it before the senate, even to the defeat o f all other legislation, until a vote, can be secured. Unless something occurs to upset this plan there Is a good prospect o f the bill passing.

A Com m ittee T an gle . Comment lias been made upon the

fact tlrftt various aspirants began^ a canvass for the seat o f tlie'lnte Senator

,Davis o f Minnesota some time before that distinguished statesman was dead and tliat-'lmmedlately after there was quite an array o f candidates mention- "ed. O f course tlie certainty .thnt Mr., Davis could not survive caused this condition o f affairs. Since his death, however, there luis been quite a little stir about the cOmmittec vacancies. Davis was chairman o f the committee on foreign relations. Senator F rye Is tlie ranking member, but he iie?it(ites to give up the place on commerce, Senator Cullom o f Illinois Is tho ne^t man, and Senatot Lodgo o f Massachu­setts follows. Senator Cullom has a very close, contest for re-election, and If lie should lie-defeated the successor o f Davis would rest-between Frye and Lodge! .On-the other hand, If Cullom should advapce to foreign iclntldns It would give Senator Chandler, should he' lie re-elected, the opportunity to-be­come' chairm an;of the interstate com- "riierce committee. H isjJong and- con­tinuous fight on the railroads o f the country generally'vvould' bring consid­erable pressure to bear to defeat such nn arrangement,- us the interstate com ­merce committee deals entirely with

.rallrtiad legislation.. ^SeUator Chandler would also' 'have an opppriunity to be­come chairman ;o f postofflces arid post roads,‘ and here again tho same -inter­ests wouid be, ppposcd to foinu, as the postofllce cdmmlttce now-.handles. the appropriation bill which makes liirge appropriations for mall transportation, '". -.' " . ,-i.- '... . A etiiu b Wv D im s. .

C olonel M ill. Sit jr. Cndct W aa Nbl - Fatally-' HaKcd.

W est'Point, N. V., Dec. 4 —Colonel Al­bert M. Slills, superintendent o f tlie-Mili- tnry .academy,, lias' nuide the following statement, which- is tlie only ’ authentic one coming from him tlmt has yet been published regarding the Booz - hazingcase:* ........- ‘ ‘The mariy-:8thteuioots rnnde in the press o f th r country nlleging-that Oscar L. Booz -was atrociously hazed while lie was a cadet at the Jlilitar.v academy to such an extent that he is now dying from its effects-nre untrue and ridiculous. Ex- Cadet Booz was admitted to the Military academy June 2 0 ,1SU8, and resigned Oct. 81, .1898. H e was on sick report but once, July 30; when be wps-excusod frorii the drills for that day on account o f diar­rhea. Had he been brutally beaten in a fight with anpther cndct or had.his throat been-injured in the manner claimed It would have been impossible for him to have avoided the sick rtfpbrt.

“ The, reason given for his resignation was weak eyes. His record shows he waB ip the last section in mathematics, nnd the, marks he received to the dnte o f his resignation were deficient. I believe there­in lies the real cause o f h is. resignation, and I think it nlost probable the stories o f°h ls alleged i l l ,treatment arise from statements he has, mnde in . endeavoring to explain to.his;friends his reasons for leaving the academy. H e mado no com­plaint of ill treatment at the .bands, of

’ other cadets. He Hvns binder <OTPrs to do so i f such was nWAMed’-'ttra;.From in­quiries made-I.amgcoriVinced this particur lnr cadet was littlq.iuterfpred with or mo­lested by older cadets during his. entire stas* at the Militury academy.”

If'yon would hHve au-ifppni I fa like a'bear and a relish for you moais' taka Dhaplhfr- lain’H .Sfomaalt. and- Liver Tablets They cor>eot disorders of the: st.omioh and reftu-. lato the'llver ahd bowels, ; Price, 25 Cents, Samples freoat Stewa't’s' drucr «R'or(-„por- ner Cookm<m*avenue and Bond Btreet,-

T K e x ?W e a l

j t s rm

...........' To talk about the,weather intelligently you should own

one of our accurate Thermometers. We have alUrinds for outdoor and indoor use. Some fine ones with broad column

; and large figures on porcelain plate, easy to. read, 40 to 7S cents. Ten. inch did Thermometers, polished brass cases, with pointer like a cldck hand,;'$3.00. Outdoor Ther­mometers as low as 25 cents. V,., 1 ;

Also an accurate Barometer,I in polished brass, with- which you can foretell coming changes. iri- the • weather, ‘'only $7.50. ^Jsually sold for ten and twelve dollars. , v'f ■ . 1 ; Armour’s toilet .soaps are of very

' C o o d ~~>S O" a : p ~good" quality. The'ppces are d^- V ery C h e a p o • cidedly. less than - exclusive soap,','

makers .charge. H is .Coquette-' Rose Soap is as good as ,other soaps; selling at 25 cents a box,< .while • .our price is only; 10 cents for a ■box" pf three

/ cakes. - You will be surprised at the. fine appearance and high quality of this soap. „ ? '“v‘ • ;

•„ Special;-fr-Tonigh't:,only we s^ l Coquette Soap at .5 cents. a box. I ’ ' •;

1 ' v

M A T T I S O N P H A B . M A C Y729*73!'Mattifon Jivenue •

Asbury Park, N. J.% £

T H E B O O Z C A S E .

. Cndct.B&ox Is Dead. ■_/.Philadelphia, De<v ‘ 4i.—Oscar L. Booz,

a foriher cadet ati W cst Point Military academy, who had<been lying at the point o f death at his hopie in Bristol, Pa^ suf­fering .from in juries, which his parents claim were the result o f ‘ hnzing at the academy over tw o' years agoV died yester­day in great agony. , . .

L ife Insurance STvindlers Sentenced.Chicngo. Dec. 4j-?—A fter five months o f

bitter legal battle1 Dr.,Michael N. Regent and Mrs. >Delia Mnhpney, convicted f, conspiracy ih connection With the success­ful efforts to swindle the Ivniglijts andJ^a- dies of Security out o f $20,000 life insur­ance, have hem sentenced to indetermi­nate terms in the penitentiary by Judge Brcutano. Their accomplice, Janies O’ Brien, xras placcd-in the crtunty jail in default of. $2,000 -fine. The- insurance money was secured upon fraudulent proofs o f tht‘ death o f Robert* O’Grady, who is still living,‘the corpse of.a pauper being substituted for that, o f the proper risk. Dr. Hegent and Mrs. Mahoney will be placed ou trial today otl-another^simi­lar charge. Besides ;the penitentiary sen­tences lines o f .$1,000 aud $300 respect­ively were'imposed.

The C hicago Corner^..Chicago; Dec. 4.‘—Eggii scored another.

advance o f 1 cent a dozen yesteiday ow­ing to a scarcity in the market. Stocks ol tin* cold storage eggs are now only 130,- 000 ea:**cs. At the present rate.of con­sumption this is less than two months’ supply. Dealers iu Snutl^ W ater street are disturbed, .over tlie situation because the visible supply cotteisntrated jn thehands o f large packing*interests, which, it i s . asserted, a re _ i iV a position to dictate prices. Fre.-h eggs were ijno ted at 2o cents a- dozen, mul cold storage stock way firmly held ;lt 20-cents.. '

- A n o t l i e r I t i c o C X n ltn 'n n t ,Washington.' ’Dcc^ * -I.—Fre«lei ick A.

It ice, a messenger in tin*weather biirehu. living.at 1VS 1 )ccntilr street, Northeast, be­lieves he is'the half brother of- ^William M, Rice, -the Texax millionaire, who' dCed recently in New-York city. According to the so called second*-will'of ^Millionaire Rice, Frederick A . /t iie is bfqueHthed JP50.000. .Mr. :lUco*Rj)y»r he-was born ..in I5uffalo ti'j yearsago . IZis'c father had be<*n previously married, having several children by his first wife, one o f whomwas.named William AI.i Rice.* ~ *

Special /3averns2mcn?s, Advertlstmontir containing not more - than twenty-five words inserted under this heading for 'twenty-five cents flrst insertion and fifteen cents- each subscqu ent insertion.' No money re­funded under any conditions Krrora *m i be made good by additional insertions. ’ .

T O L O A N *

dress B ox K 6, P r ^ s ofiice.no commission. A d-

280tf

' I i D W l A f . B E N N E T TSuccessor to W . D . Flood, carpot weaver,

county rj?ad, between A von and H am ilton, HV J. P . O. address, A von . W o rk dono a t short notice and satisfaction guaranteed. R ags called fo r ond carpets delivered. 212-68*

J . A L B E R T H E M S ^ E I S T ,• PENMAN AND DESIGNER . \.

Besolutions, Memorials and Testimonials En- groa'td . Album work a epeolally. Commercial utalionery designed. Tenney House, Asbury Park, corner Sewa!l andvflrand arenue.n.

F O R S A L E .lW o buggies in good condition for salo nt a

v ery reasonable price." A pply to W esloy H u g­gins, McKlriley avenue, Bradley Beach. S588fcf

E M P L O Y M E N T A G E N C Y .The Em ploym ent Bureau, 542 Cookman ave­

nue, fnrnlshes reliable h elp : also has for sa le a beautiful assortment o f m ottoes and Scripturo cords sultablo for Christmas. 278-304*

G * T * S A N F O R D.Teacher o f violin, banjo and m andolin; band'

and orchestra furnished for a ll oocaslons. Studio, 617 H attison avenuo. A sbu ry Park. 2TOtf

' T O L O A N . .$4,000, |3jG00, |2.000,51.500, a t 6 per cen t.;

$4,000,13,000,12.O0O, $1^00, $1^00 at 5 per cent^ also other sm all amonntB. This money now in h aifdan d loans quickly placed. Qoorgo W . Pittenger, 14 Appleby building. _

H i a J , F . B R A D L E Y , •-Dressmaker and ladles* tailor, McCabe build­ing, 140 Main stroot. Blgroduotion in fa ll and W inter prides. 228tf.

B O A R D I N G .T ho Oaks, 607 Third avenue, A sbury Park.

Good board and accom modations for fa ll and winter. « • , 22Gtf.

F O B 8 A L E O K E X C H A N G E .Nine londlnif’Tota, G0z200 toet, aMolnlng

Ooeas Grove Height*. Price serenty-flte dollars" " ncil.

Mtfeach; aiao property Main street, Bradley Beach. Apply to 506 Filth arenue, Asbury Pork.

, M A T T . APPLEG ATE ..Contracting Painter and Decorator -

Postofflce bo* 1004.

CLARENCE D. WIL.JOH A r c h ite c t '

186 Broadway . LONG BRANCH

B Fine so-Boom Hotel onv .

NEAR KINOSLEV STREET

N ew ly .fu rn ished from to p t o b o tto m , . Can b e p urch ased ch ea p and

o n easy term s.

Let us give you particulars.

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOMS n > {3

M O N M O U T H B U I L D I N GN orthw est Corner. M attison A venuo

and Bond S troet ... ASBU RY PARK. N. J.

' ~ MAIL, SCHEDULE.

Arr.v.l and Departure From the Asbury . Park,Po»t»Jlle«,

H O V E M B B J t2 5 .1 « O a CI«BE FOB -- .'

New YorK lind TTorth—7j80,1140 a. m., 8.80, 560p .m . .

-Pbllttrtelphla and South—7.0 >, 11.40 a. m., 8.S0,'5:S0 p.'m ;. '

Trenton—7 on 11.40 a m.> 8 <0. p. ro. Newark—7 tO, ll.iOn. ro, 2 00, 3.80, 5t0

p. ni. ■ ■ . . ■. ' >. Krefhoia—7.80,11.40 a. m. 3 SO, 5.60 p. ra.

Point Pleapiint litlfl WnyitttvtlonM—-lii.05 a. m.. 100, 6.50 p. m. — '

Ooean Qrove—7.0010.0S. a.m., 5 DO p. m; . ’ ARRIVE KltOM- ’* New Tork—',.0.1, 1(»D a.- m.i.l.S5, 3,E3, fl.3% 648p; m. ' . ■ % , ' -> .

PhlIa<lolliUla^7 0J, 10, ^ U.(Q.%7 m., 5.40

I>,'ftenton—7i(K*, 10.W, sa., 915, 5.40p.-irr “ - ....- . . . '

Pi.jeholil—7 02,-10.85,1100, a.' toi, 6 a8 p-m

T h o M e m b e r s .o f , ' ‘ ' . —.Tfl6 FIRST CONGREGATIOWAL CflORCU.

!, ■ Extend t o V ou ...A HEARTY IN VITATION ..,

T o Attond A ny o f th o S e rv ices o f. th e Churdhl-... . . .

'So1<II<?ir,a Tlfynterloaa. Dentil.blngliamtrfn, N. Y... Dee. 4.—Lnst

month Secretary o f W ar Root, nt the re­quest o f Mayor Dewitt pf this city, grnnt-

.'ed.a furlough to .Tohn De Roche, ,Btation- ed ill Giiba-wltli Company C, Tcntli regi­ment, 0 . S. A„ to'.eome to tills city nnd see his motlrer, who .was expected to live but n few>veelcs. Do Roche rcndhed thlB city Inst' nlglit nnd waB mot 'at'the HtntloD by. his fnmtly.' H e complained o f feebltf ncss_tiiid ’was^driven'homo. .On .tlie 'way his.brothcr'Wuliam though't ho had fallen

raalaep^in-tiio.carr.lagd^but lt was dtfnth. H e wnB cai-rieii into tile house -gentlyr so as not -to nwaken him. Then, for the tiret time they knew tlmt hei was dead. The cin.iae o f death; id not yet known.-fOn ar- riylnB lierejjllie soldier said he had been

THET 7 y J 7 ~ 7 n

PROPeriplaCeTO BUY. UNDERWEAR

'■ > . ,1 - — . . r : - - -For men is.in a men’s store— such a store as ours, for instance. We cater to ,thA male sex exclusively, and ’ therefor are much more liloely to have tiie proper underclothing for

- men than is to beiound in a wpman'a store! — a dry goods.store. \ We are very careful to test tlje. quality of the undercloihing that we sell, and anything that we recommend, you

-can-depend-iupon-it tijat.it is as good as “we_gay it is.We cordially invite the ladies, many of whom buy their husbands’, sons’ or brothers’

.undenvear, to look at and compare with ' others the values that we offer in this depart-

. inent. . L K . 'ynderwear a t’.SOc., 7Sc„ $1,.$1,25 and $1.50 a garment. - ‘

And all the'other good, shrewd 'married women buy their husband??/ . •: :;.y; / • ^

here. It just happens that most women are . •better judges of wool than_jnen, and it just happens that we are- never -• out of the

vMBEST.. 2Sc V A L U E IN M EN ’S W O O L. SO X .” - Ta!ns, Blacks, Browns and Grays— A ll sizes.

tB z c I iu iv e tlattera and Men’a PnniUbcra

QOB M a tt is o n A v e n u eN e x t t o P O ftoH tc*

$ 1 0

We are not particularly fond of displaying our advertise- nfent in “ war extra” type, because, while it doesn’t cost usl any­thing extra .for-printer's..ink,, we. tbintc-.it^is usually in.bad.tas'e.But today we depart from our rule, because we want to make it par* ticulariy plain— we want to SH O U T as well as' type can— the op­portunity to have a Piano at-prices never before equalled. We want you to change intention into action. We want you to come at once, and we especially want to remind you that the terms of payment are so easy that you can readily-have a Piano inyour hpme NOW. That you can pay in small monthly sums that will be no— T great tax upon your pocket-book. The “ big ten” at the top of this, and the “ big six” at the bottom, may not lend dignity to the story, but if'you read nothing ^lse you’ll see them, anyway. That is what they’re here for.

These somewhat ag^reeslvapnmerals simply mean that you can have a REAL new Upright Plano from ns on a first payinont j i t . TEN DOLLARS at>d future monthly paymonts o f 8 IX DOLLARS. You can havo the Plnno tent home the minute the flrst 110 la paid.

REMEMBER, we propose to Bell you. a REAL Fkuo—Eot a "make be­lieve”—and that we'mjke you doubly euro by agreeing to exchange at .any time it not.satisfactory. . . .

. REMEMBER, wo havo tho largest and best representative stock -ot PJanoe In this section. - ' ' ' “

R . A . T U S T I N G . ::

$ 6♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

$ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

A T I

5 =

P E R C E N T .

/ , -v* • ";!■ We hare the above auu tb place In arge or small amounts on first mortgage' loans on Asbury Park, Loch Arbour, Allenhurst and Deal bualnees or dwel- ilng-property. —r ^ .

J. W . Hetrick & Son,6 2 $ M a t t i s o n A v e n u e .

K a stor B look.

P h a r m a c yB loom fie ld H u llck , ?K G ., P ro p . ;;

Cor. 8th alnd F S t;, BELMAR, N. J.

WALL PAPER2 0 P E R C E N T ,

S A V E D

By -Having Your W all Papering: . . . B on e N ow

. r .1-'. - • - 'A large stock of new papers to se­lect from. Largest stock of Wall Paper, cfO'the coast.

J A C O B D O L L , J R .843 COOKMAN AVENUE •

ASBURY PARK.

ELECTRIC LIGHT WIltINGE le c tr lo G ao L igh tin g .

- B le o tr lo B ells an d A n n u n o la to ra . B u rg la r A la r m s , B to .

WALLACE N. BU|tRBS2UOOKM AN AVEN U B. -

Wwr "«ator Rtaaki". ’A *

John Ni. Butiis

7 0 8 M a t t is o n A v e n u o; .Oofflns and Burial Caskets on hanil o’ ; ■ atnlehed to order. , . ■■ ■

I ASBURY j^ARK PAILY PRESS, TlirSPA YypjECpiBER >i, KOiTolrusrr

^iMVOTEt-T O T H E I N T E R E S T S £ £

.'. 5.; •-.

The p illo w i t th e curso o f . m an .—German" P rov ­erb . :... . . . ..• ; There Is-little doubt that the above

la true. A riatlon.tliatiH rugged lu Its almplleitjr and strength o f character disdalns't&e.se so ft inducements to reBt. On >the other hand, the Indolent’ and

\ pleasure loving countries oould. hardly exlatw lthout them. In the N ew Eng- land farmhouse the cushion Is almost nn unknown quantity. Perhaps In tho “ best room” I t m ay be-found, a prim, Btlllly embroidered affair, executed .by the'hands.of the daughter o f tho house. It rests in a 'v e ry upright position at one end o f the horsehair, sofa. , It is. made to look. at and admire, but never, never to llo upon! In Turkey, on the contrary,' th e . pillow s and the divans

• are tho whole furnishing o f .the room, gorgeous in fabric and color, unnum­bered. In quantity, soft, alluring.. It Is no w on d er 'th e Turks aro the laziest people In the world. .'B ut h ere ’ comes the serious p a r t A 'coonllng to ; m y

. argument, 'then, w e are degenerating. Never before: have,':beautlful pillow s been la such de'mtind,.and never have bo m any been used. A re we, then; be­coming weaker as fl nation? And shall w e also becom e victim s o f the pillow? I 'su sp ect not, and I w ill whisper In

.Sour ear my reason. T he new cushions aro alm ost without exception made to look a t

It would be an utter brute, fo r In­stance,, who w ould have tlio heart to la y . his frow zle oil the follow lng ere-

• ation: The background is o f pale green satin ou which nppeiy to be scattered

: carelessly handfuls, o f autumn leaves. ; A close examination revenls tho fact

FOB COLLEGE MBIT, that the leaves actually grew on maplo and oak trees. They , were pressed in books and then glued - lightly to the satin- surface. - Then they were covered

^by a bltrof-svhlto BllI; Illusion, and thfs * was carefully embroldored around tho ‘

edges with red brown or greeg.pilk to match tho edge o f the leaf. It Is a gorj

-Rebus cushion and one o f the latest fads. Fads! H ow I hate tho word. It Bymbollzes all that is silly and affected,

" but what a blessing it is to shopkeepers and what a mint o f -money it sends jingling into their pocketsl

Thero is the artificial flower craze, for instance- W ould you believe It, it lias actually struck the cushions?

. . ‘ ‘W hat color is y ou r room ,.m adam ?’ • > “ Pink and white."

“ Then you certainly .. want a rose cushion.” - , "■ . I'. . •

And you see: a square o f pale tinted satin with a huge pink roso appilqued in the' middle, with the large velvet petals.stitched-down flat and the fluffy

. center-of-crlm ped silk left to stick up­r igh t to tlcklo your ear If you should feci inclined to lay. your weary head upon I t which you don’ tl Stunning, o f course! * And the pansy nnd chrysan­themum cushions are,even m ore so. I forgot to say that the leaves and stems o f the flowers are all done In flat em­broidery, and so rfre the budB.. It is

.- only, the one large central flower which Is, so to spcaS, In bas relief.:-

■ T w o striking ■.-affairs are ’ made o f lace. .O n e Is cfliletj-tliebow kn qt and the other,, the patchwork pillow . In

-the patchwork lace figures,, block,'v w hite and yeUo\E:Conventional;,tfbwers,' bowknots, dlamonds.-Stc.; ate-set over palo pink, blije or yellow satin pieces o f tho same shape, and ' these are ap- pilqued on a background ot white or black silk, giving a very; od d ’ effect The lace1 bowknot consists o f three ap-

- pliqued bows and ends o f w hite,'black

becom e of* the • shopkeepers' If thero w cre moro girls like' her? .; - W ell, to return to the subject,, there's the verse pillow , fo r Instance, not seri­ous verse, I am sorry to say. jffhe tendency.pf .the ago doesn£ pun In that direction,1 No, some flippant.doggerel or perhaps,a , Snatch from ^ popular coon or coster song. The verse is em­broidered. crookedwise, . and on either Bide arc figures done ItTpalnt and out­line stitch supposed^, to illustrate -the prevailing : sentim ent F or • Instance, that classlq: ’V.. - - . : ' K\ ■-.. ...

1 . r»o ’ e r plcttr nejct mj' ’esrt *•_ Prc»«l all up eo fine in smart ____

In a Jacket-.trim m ed w ith a rtific ia l fur,. . An i t m akes a fe lle r feci !/• *

-v V. - K ind er p ro u der o f / ’jrase lf . :[ T o ^ b e lo v ed b y a tf*l l ik e f e r l . '

. I t is illustrated., In this w ise: Over the verso floats-a miniature o f the lady in the fam ous jacket, and-be^ow at the le ft kneels the-qrdent cockney looking upward with one hand on his 'ea rt I m ay add as further evidence o f the realistic w ave which has struok plllo.w land that the many, buttons on his

LKATHB8 PATenWOHK. •trousers nnd coat are reajL little gilt ones. No, I do not think that any sins o f laziness will be laid to tho share o f this 'p lllow . ‘ It must be the same de­signer w ho evolved out o f her Inner consciousness1 the Indian pillow with the real bead necklace* around the brave's neck and the danseuse with her 'abbreviated skirt set full o f scratchy spangles.. . . ”

By the way, these Indian pillows are all the rage. They com e printed in cot­ton and painted or'burned on .leajhe,r. They are supplanting somewhat the “ ylcrf” “p illow ." Don’ t start-In. horror.- I-am merely quoting a remark I over­heard at the cushion counter. The speaker had ju st been-fingering a p i Jo o f 1 pillow designs, for college -inea’8 rooms. They represented 'edifying scencs, such ns a pile o f cf ls .a n d poker chips surrounding an emblemat­ical ‘ ‘kitty” or a crow d o f men around a- large beer stein with the yhoico mpt-“ >: , ' .

While wp’rc young we’ ll bare our fling, .80 let^ua drink and -let us sfngl '

‘ ‘Dcai; mil’’ she remarked. “ I f w o­men have vices, at least they don’ t em­broider them.” .. -V

W hich is true.’ They are not yet a f­flicted with th e-d esire-of,advertis in g their badness. But patience! Perhaps even this masculine attrlbuto will be theirs in time. '' •-' '

J n m r i R . L o irc ll anil W om en.In reply to assertions ma<Je about

James- Itqssell Lowell’s attitude toward Women, W illiam Bean Howells, In a recent paper, says:

“ H e loved chiefly, the companionship o f books nnd o f men w ho loved books, b u t fo r women generally he had an amusing diffidence. H o revered* them and honored them, but he would rather not have them about.: TJiis-ia oversay- lug It,ro f .course, but the truth is - la w hat I say.. There itas never a more devoted husband, and he w as content to let his devotion to the-sex end w ith th a t H e especially could not abide difference o f opinion In women. H e valued their taste, their' w it, their humor, but b e would have none o f their reason. I was by. one day. when he waa arguing^a point with one o f his nieces, and after it had gonp on for-' some time and the impartial witness must have owned that she was getting the, better o f him, he closed the contro­versy by giving her a great kiss, w ith the Words, ‘You are ® very gopid -girl, m y dear,’ and practically putting her out o f the room. As to wom en o f the flirtatious type, he d id not-dislike them. No man perhaps tiies, but he feared them, and he said that w ith them there, w as but ono way, and that w as to run.’.’

Prudent wom en fire now having their winter furs p u t 'In order. Provident wom en .can cleanse their furs nt home by applying; bran to thein. “ Tlio -bran should bo heated in an oven, at jl when qult(T^otl.t.sliould-berrubhe<l well Iiito the fu r 'w ith ia. p iece .o f flannel ,A.fter it has remained in the fu r fo r several hours the garment should be thorough­ly shaken to remove all partlcleH and brushed until thoroughly clean. It is often necessary-to apply the bran tw ice If the fur is very spiled.

F if t y - s ix t h C o n g r e s s Be-j- g in s L a s t S e s s io n .

IMPOETANT WOEK AHE^D.Short S ession^^H arvest Tim e ' F o r Lobbyists; •-

EEOEGANIZIHG THE DEMOOEATS,

D ]«tont M ontlicil Aanlaiant uepahU c* Ada ICoir E a g er ' t o C ontrol the Ola P arty—\ ot- I^lkely to S acccrd —’l ln*

■ Stanil&ir Array -to B e ' E norinonaly Inorea«ed—W nB c Scnle GolnB-Down D e ip lte M cIClnley’» E lection —Sena- ,tor Caalimnn K . D n vii — Fropoaed C ivil[F enalon X U t,

[Sptclal Waflhlngton.Letter.l ’A s the. hands- o f the clock .marked

tlie’ hour o f high ,noou, Btandahl tiiiie,- Monclay,. Dec. 3, a large, haudBome man with a genial countenance and a wealth o f iron gray h'alr ascended the Speaker’s stand, seized tho gavel, gave the dcste a .resounding Whaclc w.hich brought som e 3 6 0 .men to their feet, said,. “ TheYhoUBe will b e . In order!’.’ and tlieh, added, .“ T he chaplain will offer prayei'V’ I t w as General David B. Henderson o f Iowa, speaker o f the house/ The blind, chaplain, Dr. Coii-

Hlen, offered a feeling petition to tlie tlirone .o f-gra ce ; the clerk called the roll to ascertain if a quorum -was prts- ent. I t . being present, the speaker an­nounced that the houso w as.ready for

. business. • . «Over in the north end o f the capitol a

slinliar. sceno was witnessed, with Sen­ator W illiam P.. Frye o f Maine lu- the chief role and with D r. -Milburn, the blind chaplain o f the senate, to do the, praying. Thus was the Fifty-sixth congress o f the United States launched upon its secpnd and last session, usual­ly called “ the sbprt session,” ‘ which •In all hum an'probability ls.destlfied to make a great deal o f history, good, bad or Indifferent. I t will-have to deal with momentous . questions, and fo r the good o f the^republic and tlie sacred cause o f human liberty let us hope that it w ill order all things -wisely.. T he 'beg inn in g o f a new session, o f

congress, especially ju st ' a fter a gon- eral election, is always an Interesting occasion and draws a large crow d to both floors and galleries. T he ..suc­cessful ones exchange congratulations, many o f which are from the heart and some o f w hich are '.m ere.lip . service. Condolences more or less delicate and Sincere are ' extended to those w ho “ fell- outside the , breastworks.1’ E v­erybody Is on the qul v ivc to know w hat w ill happen. Am bitious men are already laying wires and marshaling influences to s e cu rc prom otion bn com ­mittees and to\lmprove their situations generally. Lobbyists are hustling, f o r the short session is their harvest time.

W a l t e r 'W i l l l a m « o n R e o r g a n U e r i ; O ne:o f the brightest Dem ocrats and

men in tho state o f Missouri is W alter Williams, editor o f the Columbia H er­ald. H e w iil becom e a fam ous.m an o f letters. H e has ideas in his head, and ho knows how to express them In good, plain! terse English. Here is his opin­ion o f the se lf constituted “ reorganiz­ers” o f the Dem ocratic party:

“ D id you ever, turn over a stone in- a field? Upon one side It w as dry, ani^. the sun shone. W here the.stone .wasj- overturned, however, there eraw leJ out, blinking their eyes and halt daz­zled, a lot. o f bugs, worms and snaky creatures, slimy, with dark, dank dirt, i t Is much the f;ame after the election. Crtiwling out into' public view , there com e a lot o f fellow s who have had the broad, greasy hand ot com m ercial­ism smeared over.'them. W ith.blinking., eye’s, but blatant mouth, they proceed to tell w hat-the Dem ocratic party should have done to' have won. These are the Eckelses, CoWens, Fn1rchlidq,-who have'been voting the Republican ticket fo r eight years, but are now eager to aid in reorganizing the Dem ocratic par- ,ty. . W hat reorganization takes place should be at the hands o f the friends o f Dem ocracy, not its eneiR es.” '

Nothing m ealy mouthed about th at It is clear, emphatic, courageous, orig­inal, to the point, and makes what H or­ace Greeley wouid have denominated m ighty rich reading.— : ‘

The French king, with his army, on a memornlile oceasrou iihrfoniieii the celebrated feat o f marching up the hill nnd then marching down a g a in .' Dur­ing' thfe recent camifalgn Governor and .Colonel. Roosevelt aroused his admirers':

j to fever heat by denouncing in; most lurid and grotesque rhetoric th e 'ic e

. / , : r, JttOSH AHD LACK INBERTfOrT. , , !

tnd yellow laqe. It glves-an effect l ik e , m onogram In w h ich 'eaeh letter lii :

* d istinct and yet all three aro mingled ' • r- gracefully^ • . - v.

“ They marked that ?0 ‘at Chargem’s;” rem arked a friend o f mine,' “ and, If

“j ; . you please, I made mine out o f1,three romnantB o f dress trlromlngs appliqued. .

<- - 'o n a Bectlon Of jn y old orango sllk pet-. tlcoat” ■ ...■

What la iho 'w oijd , I ask you, would ^

-a .M E N U Foil W E D N E S D A Y . .

W e ta lk o n p rin c ip le , but w V a c t 'o n in ter*e e t —Landoc- . ■ ' y- •*.. :

•' nn E A K F A S T T " • •SUccd X om ito es an d S u g a r /Rye Mush.' - .F ried P erch . Baked P o tatoes!. C rum pets.- C o rn P o d g e n .• ;■ CQ"ee.-- . - -

LUNCHEON". -■' D oulllon in Cups. -.F lah B alia w ith T om ato S iuce . - -

Dcllnonico Totatoes. F ried Parsn ips.. •’ M yra Cake. P reserved F igs.Tea. .. • .. :

_ ’ DINNER. •. Tomato Bisque Soup.'/ F ried Scallops, Sauce T arta re . ■ —

T om ato F igs. M oshcd’Po ta toes. . - Cream ea Peas an d C arrots . - "' M inco P ie .w lth n ra n d v . .. S U ltoh Cheese. Wafer*.

- Bigck Coffee. - ,TOMATO w a s .—AUaw d x -pofmds o f - to ­m atoes to th ro e pounds o t g ran u la ted sugar. Select tom atoes th a t a re - qu}tc rip e , small-, an d aihooth. 'S c a ld a n d rem ove th e skin."' Plfajce a la y e r of th e tom atoea in tho bo ttom of .p o rce la in lined k c ttie , -s trew .them- th ic k ly w ith su g ar an d placer over a ''riiod- e ra to flre. S tew v j'jy g e n tly u n ti l th e su g ar ap pears to have tH oroughly p en etra ted th e , tom atoes. LUt^tii>m carefu lly onCat tf tim e w ith * - spoon, sp read th e u i . on dishes and .-

d ry .- ta 'th e .B u n ,. sp rin k lin g w ith g ranu la ted su g ar several tim es d u rin g th o d ry in g .. .When p e rfe c tly ’’d ry , pack ifT ja r s w ith layers o l su g a r betw een th e lay e rs o l to m a to es . C are m u s t bo ta k e n n o t '^o le t ra lij o r dew -fall oil th em whUp d ry in g , - • , „ , '

therewith Ills clilef stock In.trade. ;»Iij dlffcrcnco .licfwCcil^Jdotfevelt and fjiri- dis* touching that matter appear;) to be that Tpdiiy; knew. Jill the time -that he was piji-p'etrating a - fi-fiud. and that Landis dldn’ t-know any better.

j. ^ i r t f o f ‘F a lse P retenses. .. W hen a a Individual' secures money ot,

any ,other'thing o f , value by false [ire- tenses or representations, he is arrest- eu,'indicted,j.convictcd nnd sent to the pfcnltcntiary? : Wlieii ii political party carries a presidential election- by false pretenses ‘ oi“ .representations, thereby gobbling' up, some. 200,000 or 300,000 valuable offlccs a r d pbti<lhlng the-Wgiii totconduct thfi ’greatestrgovei'nment on earth -for four: ygars, it jeg 'a rd s this colossalfcplece o f disTToneKty and- dls-, honor as one o f Its tltles to imperisha­ble renown. A thief is a thief •whether stealing a hog, an pfflce or a goyern-

'iiiout:' W liy tUerb shouIiHie any-aUI.er-- once in the w ay those tV a-sgrta .p f thieves are regafded, like the peace of. Rod, passeth u l! understanding. Really, if thfcre .is any-gradnation o f the con­tempt In which 'various kinds o f thieves are regarded, the pMrloiner o f offices should .lie held as a ' more 'contemptible and ioathsome ob ject than .tlie thief who' takes, -steals .and ^carries away personal property; p e rh a p s .o f—small value. Nobody except myself and my; heirs-nt-law -is. interested -In the ,fact tlmt my horse is or Is not stolen, but every citizen o f the republic is Interest-' cd .in fair, honest and even honorable elections., . ; -

During the recent campaign, when Democrats truthfully asserted "that the Republicans^ Intended,'If successful, to largely Incrensb the standing-arm y‘ to the 100,000 limit, M r; Secretary Root denounced the' stateitient.wltli consid­erable heat iftpd- Intimated that the 'chances were that the ariny would be reduced to its form er size o f 27,000 men after July 1, 1001, 'unless there was “ furtber.leglslation.” ’ ‘ •_.-■•

- A B1b Stapdlnif. A rm y,N ow that the election Is over aH-that*

nort o f tixlk lias played out, and the false pretense o f ' t j e Republicans in using It is fiflly illuBti'ated by the f o l ­low ing . extract front the New York Trjhune, edited by W hitelaw ’ Reid, which- is one' o f the most ultra, thick and thin, rabId, “ too utterly utter” Re­publican sheets in the-land. The Trib- ituo'sayB that It Is almost ccrtain that the regular, arm y w ill consist o f at least 100,000 ienlieted men and ‘ 3,500 oifiders, making a total o f 103,500, and then it adds: . • ... .. “ S o iiic enthusiasts w iil 'p re ss ' for a

regular, arm y o f 150,000 or 200,000 men, though the chances are that the weight o f opinion w ill prevail-.and compel a compromise .on about. 100,000. But the unexpected m ay happen. Those in favor o f a big arm y make some strong points in its. faVor. They argue that the country on aisquare iBsue has indorsed expansion by a large m ajori­ty and’ with ail the concurrent respon­sibilities and dangers, and, such being the ease, an a r m o f 200,000 men is no m ore .eommenqjirnte ta.'our ‘ proDa- ble immediate future' needs than' .were 25,000 prior to the Spanish war.1"

That lets the- 'edt 'o u t o f the bag. There being no mote voters to be hood­winked by lying; The Tribune conde­scends to tell the-truth. ,

Again, w e.-w ere assured ■ b y mnny men, in many wayB, on many stumps, that Prosperity, spelled w ltlra big, big P , ' w as universal and om nipresent M y friend and fellow ’ • lecturer, Hon. Charles B. Landis, was particularly fond o f asserting that in our joint lec tures, and when he did so all the Re publicans present, many: o f them wear­ing ha lf soled pantaloons, m ade the welkin ring with the approving yellb, /He also asseverated repeatedly with Irreat unction and emphasis that under the benign reign o f -M arcus the First every man in nil thiB broad land w ho wanted work could get It and that tw o contractors were tugging at the coat­tails o f every laborer. I knew it was all a fa iry tale and said so.

R ednctlpn o f W a s e i . __I am really afraid .that our Repub-.

Ilcan friends in their feeling o f abso­lute certainty o f having an unbreak- able* grip on, the throat o f the country are overdoing the .thing and Bowing the..wind only^to reap the whirlwind hereafter. Before the election their editors and spellbinders solemnly and vociferously and frequently assured a confiding people that Bryan’s election m eant a reduction o f wages, whereas i f M cK inley were re-elected everything would be lovely and the goose would hnng high. W ages w ou ld be raised un- til the w age earners would J ive in clover. That .was tha gorgeous prom­ise. Unfortunately, the-people by some­thing like 1,000,000 m ajority took\theni at their w ord aud re-elected William o f Canton. But promises; like adVlce, are cheap. , NO sooner M the election over than tbe steel, trust ,demands that Its employees shall accept a 33 p e r ­cent reduction o f wages.' N o doubt other jtrus.ts will fo llow .su it, and con-, sequently the millennium, which" was to

K.‘ tiaiyis fff'TSirnnusotri. was chairman o f the great,senate committee on for­eign affairs. .1 am second Denlocrat on Ihe houiie committee on foreign,affairs. I. knew Senator B a v ls ' well and could. Justly • class, him . am ong fiiy friends.

r w • «

trust ns the sunf o f all iniquities and darkly hinted -that so soon- as he had |follow lirnaxedlately on the heels o f Mc- time he would yank M ayor Van W yck K inley ’s election, has been'postpon'ed to out o f hla office for being-interested' In a 'm ore convenient season—namely^ the

.th e same. T hat*w as-before the.clec- jn ex t presidential cam paign ." I t i s to§ tlon. Now the, gubernatorial'^rolonel,’ . bad^ It is cruel. It is damnabTe'- after all IiIb rodombntade, coos mildly |... Somttiines, not to sa /freq u en tly , a as d sucking dove and gives out a state- reargem appears lit a country pew'spa- ment In which he declares that.he w ill ,Per> whfch. l f it ai>pearedtln a great uot remove M ayor V an ,W yvk because metropolitan dally, would be widely tlieye Is no proof th a t he w illfu lly vjo- ,i copied ' and elaborately praised and

- lated tho-Btutute-In Bu.eh cases m ade \would bring fam e to its author: Here and provided! Teddy evidently was & Is one from the Missouri Sharpshooter, pay deceiver during the campaign, a n d - published by inly old frledd B r. J. R ,his numerous .dupes .'who threw •.hlgh^’M iller a t Rolla, M o.: . . . . . . . .their sw eaty' caps in alr' w h iie 'on a .1 . “ W ell, now the election Is over, you .thousand stumps he cut fantastic ca- w ood haulers who were,wh.oopIng It up pers before high heaven, must feel. f ° r M eKinley can have the bosom o f much as does the froor-^ool whp buys a - f-'our pants’uphoistered and go back to' gold brick. The late lamented Plilneas your wood haulingjr only ."It w ill take T. Barnum w as correct .when he assert- two cords o f ^-onr 'Wood- to buy trust ed cynically tlmt “a Bucker Is horo ev- Roods now where one cord would have cry minute,” a fact whieli Teddy ajv- bought them before. You see, the trusts

-p ba red to realize. have to get thplr m oney back that theyI hope that the Hon. Charles B. Lan- Put UP tot M cK inley's election, and

dls o f Delphi, Ind.,- w ill carefully and y o u w liL h a v e to stand your share o f praVerfullv study Colonel R oosevelt's the expense— So Just .wire lib your ciscaarg^ ana acquittal o t M'aifor V pn hanlesa and go to iwork and enjoy Me- W yck, because in- the debates Svhicli K lnley prosperity for, four years more, he a n d ! had before fivers;an d sundry ‘Hooray for M cK inley 1’ ” ' .• " t Chautauqua assem blies: last summer, I . ' Senator O n ik m n K.'Ds^vlii.. "io r revenue only, the Uon..CharlcH B . ’.' part o f the ob ject o f thcBe letters is made tho N ew Xork lc.e truBt and May- ; to record the exit o f public mett as well

' jW, Van : W yckls. w icked .. connection ‘ aa their entrhnee. Seiniator QuHiininn

Tlie W ashington Post says o f him“ In-the death o f ‘Cushman K. Da vis

Minnesota loses her- ablest citizen, the .United States^ senate is'depri v ed ‘o f the forem ost student o f diplom acy nnd 'in* ternationan^w , hud the country suffers the loss o f a tatra, whose name Is synon­ym ous with all that standB fo r patriot­ism and. progress,'

" “ It is a rem arkable 'life w h ich ,has , Just/closed. From a farm boy to the governor o f his /state,, from a penniless sthdent to a position ’o f recognized power In,natlonal arid Intcrmittbnifl'af­fairs, the career o f Senator Davis fur-

.nlslies- a lesson and a^ inspiration .to -Americnn-yoUtiii—As-eternali^vigiianee; Is tiie price o f liberty, so,eternal study Was the. price whlchCsonatbr Davis paid fo r sucoess. - H is life w as'one con­tinual pursuit o f knowledge. H e sacrl- flced' everything Jqr his books. Once be .to ld a friend that-m ore men were killed by seeking exercise than wore shot dow n.in w ar; and, he liV ed;up-to h lB belief.-' I l ls • recreation '-w as; the

. reading • o f . Vlrgll. and Cicero ' in . the original language! the study '• o f .Iawr’ books and the review o f tlie hlsfbry o t nations. Give klm .nn open fire and'a book, and all the rest o f. the'-world could go ilshing or hunting or g o lf playr Ing without exciting hls onvy. He-had no outdoor habits, not even finding any delight lu walking. H o wanted also-a .cigar. H e was an Inveterate, prod!-- gious smoker. A ird ay lorfg he smoked big black cig/ira add many o f ' them. Perhaps If he. had taken more exercise,, he would-have had m ore vitality with which, to. com bat disease, for lie was not ari old man. t Death came to him at the age o f 02.

“ I f there Is anything in heredity, he ought to have lived to a green old age .' Hla father and mother survive him.

B egan I.Ite a t n'-Lnivyer,“ Born in lleuderson, Jefferaon coun­

ty, N. Y., but carried by Ills parents to W isconsin when but tt babe In arms, Senator Davis, grew up With the w est

•graduating at Ann A rbor university. Equipped 7tb*begln the study o f-a n y profession that mlgkt be congenial, Mr. Davis chose the law. .Many men have achieved renown* in professions which they have entered by merest accident. This was not the case with Mr. Davis, who always said that he could riot re- member any. peculiar reason or circum­stance .which induced him to study law. Possessing a mind eminently, fitted fo r legal practice, he soon became prom l-1 nent in Ills profession. He had mean­while, served through the.war, and, his health being broken by the hardships o f cam p and field, he settled in St. Paul in search o f health and to prac­tice his profession. H e obtained his professional start by defending in St. I’nul In 180G..George L. Van Solen on the charge o f murder. • This was one o f :the most Interesting cases o f eircum- Btantial evidence ever presented; blit Mr. Davis was skillfu l-and acquitted hia client. ' Later when, he secured the acquittal o f Judge Sherman Page, w ho had beon impeached before the Mimie- •Bota senate, his-tam e, was placed be­yond dispute.

“ Not a politician in the commonly ac­cepted sense o f the word, for ho would have naught to do w ith office broker­age, Seuator Davis wn« nevertheless prominent in politics. He cast his first vote’ for Abraham Lincoln and spbke for Lincoln on tho stump. I n '1800, while St. Paul was still a Democratic city, ho was elected to tbe legislature as a Republican “because o f his per­sonal popularity and tw o years later was appointed United StnteB district attorney by. President,.Grant, serving for five years in that position with dls1 tingulshed success. It was not pntil 1873, however, that Mr.eDavIs became prominent iu Minnesota politics. In that- year lie was suggested for the gubernatorial nomination by the young men who iiad-grown discontented with the Rcpublicdn machine in the. state, nnd he was nominated b£ one vote. His friends had the United States s e a - atorsliip in view for him, rind when they Were unsuccessful Mr. D ovIb de­clined a second term as, governor, nnd went back tb the practice o f law. It is;'a‘ matter o f interest that Mr. Davis could have come to the senate while he was governor through the aid o f Dem ­ocratic votes i fr h e ,h a d qonseuted to criticise publicly tlie interference o f the federal military authorities witli the m ob In New Orleans. This he de­clined to d o .. Tw elve years, in fact, lie waited for the Senatorskip, and then he was nopiinated In tlio Republican cau­cus b y a ’ m ajority-of oriejyote,” .

! C ivil XIat P ension .TJUe old arid serious' question o f a'

pension from the civil list is or will bo up again. O f course I am dead against it. There Is :no .more seijse ini a pen­sion list from the civil list than there is a pension fo r old age, w hich is-re- ductio ad absurduni and .whioh is a positive premium upon shiftlessness, but the w ay the departments have been rujiL.for m any years inevitably leads to "a pension from- tiie clv.il list, Which is Republicanism p'ersonlfled._c_

OUR

TINWARE: M O V I N G

Stock Constantly Coming in. . ‘

c a s & a n d L o w ; P r i c e s L e a d

THE GREAT TUTTLE STORE §. - .M A T T I S O N : ‘A V E N U E > r ' A S B U R Y . P A R K . ]

i’ ii£'' I -I 'H ' -I' M I-H -M - H -l-m - t l -l ( I H -W t W -H f A'

! ! - * • _ 'r :*: t .r h ' A i m - . . /Ai*

WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR MEATS• > 'W H EN Y O U CTAK B U Y A T T H E F O L L O W IN G p itlC E S A T ' /B RADZ, BY MAR ICBT

. . ...’ ' — f O R C A S H O N t Y . . . . ' ‘teg of Lamb i-eg o f Mutton . Hlh.d Quarter Lamb Hhou’aer Chops . RihrRoast .. .. Sirloin Steak .Fprter House Steak , Chuck Steak .. ■ Pot Roast Beef .

■ 12 c■. . .■ roc

' . .... . 1*0 • ■ 10c, .3 lor JJffc. • .. . 'T S e

. . .. . 1 0 a. - . 1 -. 18o

■10c lb or 9 lbs 2fic 0, 0, 8c

SauFage : . v .. ■ — ;• too■Fraekfurterf) . . . -. . tooBologna- . OoKresh Hams . . . . . 120ycrapplo, onr own make . . • «dSugar Cured Hams,; . . , 120Fork Chops . . - . <’ tOo.

Liver Wneh. Blood Pudding.Spring Chickens, Turkeys and Ducks.

C o t .M p C A B B 9S

M a i n S t , a n d L a k e —A v e . , A s b u r y P a r l e .•’ .. A llrBt-class Meat Market and M EATS o f the best-quality.'.

NEWLIN173 Main St., Asbary Park . .

General BatdwareA G E N T FO R T H E

Heath & Mfalligan, N. Z. Graves & Co and Jobn Lucaa & Co.’s *- .

BESTi PREPARED! FAINTSRailway White Lead, AUantioand Etrgllsh White Lear), l ure'Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass'and-Putty,

ONE WEEK ONLY we will. sell 2-pJy . ! .-.h eavyw eigh t -

» ,T A R P A P B R . . .' 8'3 Cents Per Roll. - - '

A Complete Stock of

L O A D E D S H E L L SBlaok and Smokeless Powder, Caitrldges

• Eand Revolvers. ‘

Hoaflquarters for

CARPENTERS' TOOLS* At'C ity Prices.

Agency, for ALaBASTINE. Only durable wall coating. Ready for

use in cold Water.7

Few m ore BICYCLE TIRES at $1.48 while they last, j

O TH E R GOODS VERY L O W .

* N o IVrneniiC ’ n t D e v rc 'y A r c h ; . • New Yoi'k, Dee. 4.1—By a vote o f 10 to

3 th<rExecutive committee of flie citizens’ committeo ■ fo r perpetuating, tho nuval- nrcli, or Dewey arch, as it wns originally called, decided to disband and to lctnrn to tlie subscribers the money cqiioqted’for' :the project. T he nbnndpnriient o f the plan •is duo to'the lack o f interest displayed by the jm bllc.. .

y .- : Hew to Cnre Croup. . : *Mr. R . Gra.v; ‘ who lives near Ani'nln,

Duohefs ooun y, N. T ., says: “ nh-*mber- luin’M Co.nijb Remedy is tha best mi dlcine'I have evor ored.- .It. Is n flue ollldren's reirieiiy for crtup and never falls t<> uurw.” When glvMi hm !•<*•,n i-h i ii« nlitil ix-it ims boarte, er even after,tbe ernupy cougn lias develop:d,- It., will prevent,..ihe atino . This Khouid I e rorre in mind arid'** hot'lo of tho Cough lUiiiwily Veor »|. hat'rt riv-dy for Instant u e as toon , as luiitoms.appear For sain at. e wi l ’d drug store, corner Cookman avenuo und Bond &tn.et.

FOR RENT

T

p ifle -C °t ta g e , E u ­

c lid A venU e, A llen -

hurst. A l l im prove­

m ents, fr o m n ow ui?-

til M ay 1, at low

rent. Fully, furn ished .

E lectr ic lights.

WILLIAM GIFFARD222 MAIN STREET .

.- \ . ASBURY PARKMorey to Loan. Any Aaonnt. 5

land 6 ecr Cent

t i m e t a b u *

RAILROADT h e S ta n d a rd R a ilro a d o f A m e r lo a

f On and alter November 25 UOP,ISAOS LIUVX ASBORY PABK—'I f U I PATS," '

Vork and New ar*. 710, 8 61, a m , 3 23 and 6 83 p m. • ,

For Kllxabetb. 8 6» a m. 3 25'Khd'ST8 6 m .For Babway, 8 Sa a to, 2 2G aad 6 38 D m ,.-,— .For Matawan, 8 0 3 a m 225 andB 83o m .For LyriB Branoh, 710. 860, 1100 a m , 216.

2 2o, 5 8S, 5 40 and 7 07 n m .For Bed Bank, 7 1 0 ,"8 6 0 . a m , 226 and 68 8

For pklade)phla,/ Broad S t: and Trenton, 7 29, a Ip. a in, 16. and 4 07 p p l ,

'For Camdon, via Tronton and Bordentown* 728 and 8 0 > a m , 12 W and 4 0 7 p m . ‘

For Camden and PWIadelnhla, via Toms Elver, 1 2 5 p m . -

For Toma B*veiyIsland HeJ^hta and Intemedlato atatfODS 1 p m.

Fi ri « °a toi

TRAINS LMAVK HEW Ttm i , 0 3 AaBD»T PUtX.8troet StaUon. 855 a n ,

455 p [m B nn dajs,.8 2 5 a -m

From Deebrowwa Street Bfatlon at 9 00 a m , 13 60, 8 40, and 610 p ip, Sundays. 9 4b a xn ando lo p tn. -

^o m c o rtla n d t Street BUBen. a t 9 00a m , 1260, • i i i ' 5 10J ‘ ■m- Bundays 845 a m, and

516 p in . On Sunday will stop at Interlaken “ J A-von to Pla& of North. Asbury Park and Asbury Park t o let off paaaengera,

t b u h s l u v x P m u o ix e H U CBroad Bt) rom' ABDUBY PAUK.

i t 8 20.1108 a m. 8 SO and 4 00 ■ p m, Veek-dava. siarlket Rtreet W harf, via Camden and Trenton. 7 28,20 30 a m, 2 80 and 8 SO p m. l-eave’Market Street Wharf, via Jameeenrg, 7 78 a m . 4 00 d ■ m week-dayF.: t w

W A s i m « j c W ' A S B T i i K s o u t h ;

L*AV* BROAD STSJtrT, FHILADKIiPHXA* *. altlmore and W aa

,23, U 28 ,118 3a m . ___4 461.18(Dining Car). 8J3, 329 m in in g " ' '

DON’T FORGET .. .Thelifcfcleomos, for Ohrlsfc-

mas, but' call at Tho Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co.’s store and get one of. those beautiful S T O ttY B O O K S given withone nouml of Thea Nectar Tea or *1 Box o f Baking-Powder. ,.;. :• .. i~.Li.-il,

H e d ea l Eliamit a f PacificTEA COMPANY. ' f

i 626 Cookman Avenue

JAMES SEXTONU N D ERTAK ER

Fpeiai M r a w159 Kain Street; Asbury Park. *

The tbiiJHt nnd equlppetl fuyeral pnr • low lu the atnUv

S.i.:- sjK ■ ■ V’*;r ■.'• • ‘ \ •;Branch Offices—Belmor, 'Spring Lake

Advertise In TBE fRl SS

576 (Dlnlog Car) 0 ( 5 ,0 2 0 . 6 85 (Dfnlnrr Oar)7 81 (Dining Car) p m . and 12.20 night ireek- J »y »-, Rundaja, 3 6°. 7 20. U12.1123711 S3 a m . VJ? (19J?,ln.K c ?,r>' 3 i:l.' 8 SO (Dining 1 a r ) ,4 46*

i ( Car) 6 05 0 55 (D ining Car). 7 81 (I 'loing Car) p m , 12 20 night. • .Time tables o fjill other trains of tho Kyatem

may bo.obtained at the ticket offioea or stations.

J. B. H D TCRIKBO.vf S ?r '. Pa“ -

CENTRAL R. RLJ NEW JERSEYantbraclte Coal Used BxciaslTely, inaar-

ln ^ .C le a u lln e s s *nd Comfort

Time-tab’.o in effect Nov. 2 5 ,1D00.S'. • TaAINS ZJUV1 AfifiUBT >*H |,----- .

r'ar Hew J erk , Sewark and Elliabeth Tta all t i l l 6 H i , • !* ‘. m . 400. 680 p m .

p m m interlaken station,7 3 7 a m j 4 IB

Trmton via EUn'.b«tfip ^ mi 10,4 00 p ra. Snndaye

InterliiV.n b la tlon, ? 37 a in, 418 p m ..<v<yysa0r<> “ 5 11 3^aaningcoD, e 00 a m .

I v i ? p m v Snn^ay* from Interlaken ato- ‘ tion, 7 8 7 a m ,4 1 8 p m . . ■■Allentown S..J Manch .

C h n ^ , 617,8 00 a m . 1210, (400 to E M to n ).p 'rom Interlakon «ta(ion, 4 181> m .

IPor^Wilkeabarre and Scranton, 800 a a , 1210

For Buffalo and Chicago v l a D B . B ..o o a m» ••• -•-•••■.•.,•..............

„ _ „ J.H.OLHAUBKN.QeanBaci.H, P BAfDwntrQpn. Pa» Ait

SO ContsPATTEN LINE

AND TH E

3. B. go:v i a P L E A S U R E B A Y

TIMB TABLE, OCT. 8^ ' ' r • (Subject to change)."- "— ~-;-

LKA VE PLEAStjiaK BAY ,Week days.. . . . . . . . . ; ..7T20a. m.

RBTURNINb XJSAVK n e w YORK. .9 0 ) p .n ., 12.30 p . m .

Foot West, isth s t . . „ ! . . Battery P a r k . . . . . . . . .

il-W.i

-i-Take carKtlchlrave. Anborv Park not lutrrr ' . •,--. v,.;

. i

M O N E Y T O L O A N-T IN SUMS OP ANY AnOUNT, ON

D IA M O N D S , W A T C H E S , J L W - ' - '^ 1 E t K Y , C L O T H X W O , E TC . ,

F; F lN K E L S tE IN ,. ' . L!canaed/F am tbroker,

I OS B ro a d w a y , L o o g ; B ra n c h , N , j . \ ~..i AllInaineeaatrtntlvconfldentinl: '

:<r~. v ASBURY PARK DAJLY PRESS, TUESDAY. DECEMBER £ 190,0 •'! I I II I.............. • MM t in I ... ' ■— ■■■■ ■■■■* ■

T 'H A T our immense stock , o f mer ] cliandise is o f particular attraction

to the buyer. Attractive,'because o f its. fullness and seasonable-

ness. To epuinerate:jtbe:. special ./ai-tractions,-exceptin^-geheral—wayj-is- well nigh impossible. Department, after department is filled to overflow­ing and must be moved to make roomfor - ■: ... . 1 — •' > ’’ HOLIDAY SPECIALTIES....

’"which arg already here. W e "have., decided to make a general "clean up” of m ost stocks prior to the opening of the ^‘Holiday Traffic,” ’ and while

. most stocks are com pletely new, still we have put - them on" s a le - at rediiced .prices to. m ove -..them quickly. If you want a bargain in any garment or material foi* Mefi; Youths’

? or Boy’s wear and ,■ READY-TO-POT-O'S-GARMENTS f

for Ladies’, M isses’ and Children, up* stairs., you will find them all. Down stairs, o f course, areD R E S S G O O D S .. . . ; N O T IO N S‘ . " M ILLINERY :M E N ’S F U R N IS H IN G S ^ S H O E S .

\C o o k ’ s B e e H i v e

L e M a i s t r e sCookman Ave. and Emory st ASBURY PARK, N. J .

WE HAVE OPENED TODAY THE

GREATEST SKIRT SALEo f th e season at a G R E A T L O S S T O T H E M A N U F A C T U R E R . . . .A large and varied as­

sortm ent to selecft fr o m . • *

WALKING SKIRTS IK BLACK, K A T Y. BROW N A •--------------- -’G R A Y --------—

From $2,99 op to $8,69 DRESS SKIRTS

From $3 .00 up to $18,99Tho6e'gmmoEtB ora all of exceptional value and tbo assortment too

varied to quote prices Coma in and examlno these ovon if you do notwant to buy. ' / , .

TC• • I W

:,,GEiriK.dI.....READY...

! W A IT A N D W A T C H )’ ? FdrTDttr hnm^nse' AlnnoSiiceinents*

of Cut Prices, Profit ; Destroying Prices and Prices That Will Simply Astonish YOU and Defy All Compe-

. tition’ ' ; ■ \ . ’ V i

JK-aUJ

S T E 1 N B A C H SC H R I S T M A S TH E Steinbach stores are all

r o p x;; t i 1 1. bustle and excitement ,theseante-Ghristtnas clays* Holiday'

; - C H A I I J i K gbpds g a lo re greet yoii at eveiry. turn and new consigninents are arriving by

[ a s s o r t m e n t ], '. . . • J.. ■ ' ' * -r .. .. ■ ' . - _ # .'J •

You Well Know WEDEL Has Always.'Led With the Largest Assort-

ment ofTOYS GAMES

NOVELTIES BOOKS DOLLS

AND FANCY GOODS

L ieutenant Com m ander H dil In jured.New York, Dee. 4.—Lieutenant Com­

mander Reynolds T. Hall, attached to the bt'eam 'engineering departqymt o f the Brooklyn - navy - yard, sustained serious nnd possibly fatal injuries while attend-: ing to liis official duties yesterday after­noon. He was passing' through the new. machine shop now. in process o f construc­tion when u heavy beam fell u distance o f 5 feet, strikiugjiim jon the bead, fractur­

ing liia skull"in two places.’ H e was at­tended by Surgeon James C. Byrnes of tbe navy department and removed to the naval hospital in Brooklyn.

K en tu cky Cattle F o r Cabo.Havana, Dec. 4.—The sum o f $110,000

hns been appropriated for the purchase o f 3,000 cattle and 500 brood mares to be distributed among the farmers o f tbe provinces .of Santa Clara, Puerto Prin- ipe and Santiago, where They will be

sold at cost and on easy installments. Senor L avoie, secretary o f ngricultnre, in his recent visit to* the United States made imiuhius as to the classes o f cattle best udnptcri.to Cuba and decided in fa-

o r n f Kentucky stock.. . .

PR ESS C A L E N D A R

: R o s s - F e n t o n F a r m' ON DEAL .LAKE, ASBURY PARK . :

O PE N A L L . T H EY b a & •

A S T R IC T L Y . ; ^ F I R S T -C L A S S

f a m i l y r e s $>r t . . •

t t e l e p h o n e 1 2 9 a .

W H L I 4 1 GRIFFIM, Jr.W E S T W A N A M A S S A

d k a l e b nrI M P O R T E D B B B K SA L L T H E B E S T B R A N D S O F W I N E S A N D L I Q U O R S

7 C Q t T A 'f i U T B A O B S O L t C I T E P I ' •

P o s t o p f i c e B o x 9 0 5 A S B U R Y P A R K , N .J i

G . - w . s i n v c o i s r s o i s rD IS T R IC T A Q E N T FOR

B allan tine ’s E X P O R T anLAGER BeerS te a m P r o c e s s an d G u a r a n te e d t o k e e p In any C llm a to

W ISES, LIQUdRS AND FOREIGN ANC DOMESTIC ALES AND PORTERSG o o d s d q jjv p r e d o n ly o n iS r d e r - fr e e o f c h a r g e .I • H .

T e le p h o n e o a ii 0 7 o : S P R I N G L A K E , N *

Advertise ioTHjC M i f f T O J

C on d en sed L ist o f C om in g E v en ts f o r Q u ic k R e fe r e n c e ..

Monday. Dec. ’S {one week)—ftiip ot Nep­tune Fire company intoyengtno houso, Asbnry avonue and Main street.

Wednwriay, Dee' 5—Dime social at home oE Mrs, ienDle Hurley, Avon,

Wednesday Deo. 5. — Entrrtainmpnfc of Camn 38. Grand Fraternity, Educa­tional hnll. ■

Wedno.si’ ay, Dee. 5 --Tenth annual bnnquot Plano - - Association ot Asbury Park, at Grand Avonue hotel, £tp. m. '

Wednesday, Deo. 5—Matln'ee enohro; ben- oflt Isolation hospital, at tho Tonney

• Houso, 8 p. m:— . * •<- ’Thursday, Dec. tt—Thirteenth anniversary

. find blrthdav social of the Y . W. C. T. TJ. o f Ocean Grove, at tho Alaska, Ocean Grove. ■ _ .

Friday. Peoembwr 7—Pumpkin «!a aociai of •Mpuniontb No. 107, K. o f T.,Winokler building.

Saturday, Do\ 8—Football, Oreos vs. Long t Branch, at athletic grounds, 3 p. id,

jjfonduy, Den. 10 - Cantata, Tfie Jolly Farmers," auditorium Aa’iury Park High school building. Benefit library, 8 P-*“ - • „ .

Monday,"Den. 10—M^etlnc for election ‘o f Nnptune T.jwnshlD Republican eie<;u-. tlvo commiteo and roorganizatlon,

•WHirsilay, Dec. 13—DSnca spcloV ot Prirte S fih c Pnrk Council, No. 15, Daughters of Liberty, Apploby building. •

Saturday, Doc. 15—Civil servlre examina­tion at /isHnry Park postofflco tot ciefk

, nud carrier.Tuenlay, Di>o. 25—Chri itims nm ’stfl, "Ali

Hail io Kant.*. fikuB,” First Baptist ■ Sunday-sohool, T.M p. in.

Thnrs3«y, Dpo ‘J7—Cbrlstniftfl festival First M. E. chuin'i Sunday sohool. •

Monday, Dec, 31—.New Yo'ir’s Evonnt«r- lertainraent r.f. Corinthian Comfnand- f-rv, No. 7. K. Q. E. In Educational hall. - .

Amonsr tbe tens o f liinupiiDds"',v); j have UB<y1 Chanoi;orl«in’H Coup’ll Remedy for colds and la grippe durir.e: tbe past few years, to our knowledge, n.ot a fainitle saw li iH rwmltmUu pneumunla, Thos. Whitfield & Co.; 310 Wabash avenue, Chisago, onsot ihe wont prjiminnnt fftall drusrelsts In'tbat; city, in Hpoliklns nf thin, says: “ We racim- •inftid CUatnbeil-ln’s Couk’.s Samooy for !a grlppo In many ossps, as it not only gives prompt and conipletH. rooovory, but :j!eo oouiiteraotn any tflndnnoyof In gripj>a Io Sj- noSt In pneliinontH. Fur Rale at Stewart’s drutt r<!ore, dorupr CooUmau avenae and Bond8treet.<

CONGRESS 1 N SESSION.L e g is la t i o n W i l l ' B e M a d e o n

Limited. 'Schedule."*■ - '± L • ' •

THE BHIPPffiG SUBSIDY BILL .UP,T o D lnplace S p o o le r P b lllp p ln e B ill

pm l ;uflnlMjjC4l BaiifnM l—Arm y and Canal BUI. to lie l*re»«ed—D em o, c ra t ic C a a o u .Wnshineton, D cc. 4.—W l{b very littb*

flurpy and uo truiiipciings o f triumph thi? last session of the JFifty;sixlh congress, which is expected to,ratify the will of the administration' oit halt a dozen questions ot tremendous importance to tho country, met at noon yesterday.- .. •

■\VUliiu ten minutes after, the formal reading o f the president's .message had been concluded comm ittees'of the house were njeeting and senators were con­ferring ou important billB, getting them ready for report so that action can be quickly taken. . . >■

There was a very businesslike air about the whole proceeding. It indicated clear­ly the tight grasp the administration hns upon congress. ' , ■

The hurried sessions o f the military eoininijAe and tlie w,ays and means com- mitt/P of the house-to-put into shape speedily the,army increase umi r'eveuub reduction bili!r and the plan of the sen'! tors-to. press toward the ship subsid}" bill reminded one for.all the world of tbe set­ting ot signals and the-spiking down of switches so that a special train couldlmve the right of way. • ■___

T here, is u "well defined movement .to make the cue in internal revenue war tax­es $(>0,000,000, or, just twice whnt the president wants. .Senators who arti-work-, ing to reduce tlie beer and cigar taxes have been powerfully re-enforced by the appointment of Representative Babcock oil the ways mid means committee. Mr. Babcock ropresentB-tiie Milwaukee brew­ers. . . ■ .

T o rrcuM Stilp Subsidy. ‘It was'decided by , the senate steering

committee late yesterday afternoon tlmt the ship Mtbsld.v biil shddlil bd tuken up today and jiroMstftl: A ihotldn'. to that.effect will' lie made by SeiiUtOr Frye, (TnSjf it is eiirried the shipping bill will tiilSs^prccedence over bverytlilng else In the senate, ;ind Mr. Frye will make a speech explaining tho.bill; It is bclidved by the friends o f ibe bill thut it can be passed within teii’ llays,

Sdnutur -1 In nn it said lust night, tlnit lie believes Senator'Frye’s Speech will be all tlie argument the Republicans need nml that the chief opposition to the bill j s -line to-tho’ fact that it is not fully uu- derstood.. * * v '

Republican hcnate leaders also agreed that .ill the time ot the BeercVjsesHlon shall lie tlovoted to- the ..consideration of the n n y -l’ aiineefotii treaty 'Until a vote •is had. There .will .lio''no: ydte or the Nicaragua bill until the treaty is out .olthe way. " ......-i.. tli " ' .

Tho report rif Jhe Isthiliiad. iarial cont- mlsslori;will lie bdfore the'seiihtfi commit­tee on ’ Nlcarnguua, eanal today, and the legislative pace Tylll .be'vcry.-snift nntil the'Chrfttnms holjdaya.. . , ■'

'Deniocratrt mW jri^cmiens lnst.^lsht.on tho hi'niy bill. They ’coilltl'hdt’ ogrt'e'oii nny, programme.'' Theji atljdbl-nijd wltb- oiit taking any dctlott.’ ■ : 1)1

. \ V fB lh erF orE n .lt ,Roln; frcsU southerly wiudg, bocoming

ruriable: . ■ •If,'.-'" s"- .--1.' i m -..i- 'ji- 'w i* 1

e v e r y e x p r e s “s T ~ S u c H ^ G I F T G O O D S w a s

n e v e r b e f o r e a t t e m p t e d ;; . in - A s b u r y . P a r k , : s .o y o u c a n -

. n o t , i m a g i n e w h a t t h e d i s p l a y v i r i i l l o o k fi k e ; w h e n t h e

l a s t c a s e h a s b f e e n u n p a c k e d ; a n d t h e l a s t b U f t d l e ' b ^ h £ ; d .

We hope to have ;all .the phristrUas goods in; pl^ee this week, but already the stock is larger than everf so you, can come in at any time and do your Yule-tide shop-

• P i n g - r -; , * ' f V r

THE featuringjdfthe Christmas stock means that jthe regular departments must be turned topsy-ttirVy, in . order to make room ..for the new arrivals. Plan’as bfest we can, the necessary show space cannot be had* so it has been decreed that another price pruning , on the

Dress W , M M , GilsaqH W mand all the other staple goods ije madfe t onbfe.- ' Iti this way we hope to gain more room for Christmas sell­ing, for the new goods must be properly displayed.You know all about-the always low prices'Tat offf stores, so this price pruning announcement means money saved for Christmas gifts to thost wise enough to take advantage of our cratnped-for-room dilemma.

The special-pricing on the crowded-oUt goods goes into effect IMMEDIATELY, "so *^he eaflybirdahd the worm stpry? ' should be borne in mind by those look­ing for unusual values. . .; ;

The Christmas tableau in the show window of the. OCEAN PALACE will be ready this ,week.;: The dis­play at the.MAMMOT-H, will be on exhibition early next week. Be sure and bring the children to sbe these novel windpw.pictures. ,

S T E I N B A C H C O M P A N YC hristm as Cater2rs/»»E verything ib th e Gift L ine

T W O S T O R E S I N A S B t J R t P A R K

i M M !J -

FILIPIN O S TAKE T H E OATH.rive iity -tivo Ilunilred Rebeln Swear

AllcfTlftuce .io 'th e U nlied States, sWashington, Dec. 4.—The war depart­

ment bus receiviul st dispatch from'. Gen­eral M acArtbur telling ol! the sunender of 2,180 Katipunun insurreetos to Gen­eral, Young at Santa Maria. He saya:.,.-. “ Gem»ral Young attributes the sitr- •ender to president’s re-election and vlg-

bions prosecution o f the war. Although no -ritles surrendered, tbte is important: as indicating a reaction.among the peo­ple.”

Santa Maria is a town o f 10,030 ln- hbitantSf situated It) miles from Vigan,

in tlie province o f Ilocas S u r .. ;The navy department has been inform­

ed that tlui gunboat Manila. 1ms left Cavfte with a detachment o f nimlnes for the occupation o f Subig°. and Olongapo, which tenlporarily lmve* been transferred to the.•.control.:oC tbe.'department,-; .T he Culgoa is beiug used as a station sbip at Cavite. . *

Admiral Itemcy lias informed tlie navy department that- the General Alava, about which vessel’ some uneasiness'bad been felt, as it was thought she would encounter the Guam typhoon oti her way ovet: from that islnml,.to Cavite; Jilts ar- ived safely at Cavite with a: detachment

of. marines and some o f the Ydsemite's ofllcers. * .

■ F ata l A ccid en t at Ititila tfon .Beverly, Mass., Dec. ‘1.—An explosion

of cliQinicals* the iiso o f which was for speetaeular effect ih the initiatory' rites o f the Improved Order of. Ited Men, coat the life o f Fast Sachem Ira -T. Crockett of Lynn nnd severely bdrned >V. F . Kog- ers of thnt city, both, of the ^Vinnopur^ct tribe degree staff, last nigbt.- .The .war­riors' degree was being fork ed ‘for Cbickatawbet tribe' o f this, city by the de­gree staff* of the Lynn, tilirei1 and .the latter were In nn anteroom robiiig them­selves for the work. Tile explosion oc­curred there, but the reason for it is. not known. Past Sachem OrocUett and MiH Itogers were - preparing the chemicals. Mr. Crockett wfls terribly lacerated in the groin,*anil on thcrri^bt leg theiem oral artery was severed. Holers was burned on the Hght arm and sitle. " A surgbbri was immediately /Called and ' both men sent to the Btverly hospital, Mr. Crock­ett died about' 11:15. Mr. Rogors.wUl

~ recoyer.^^: ^— : ^ ^ ,-Syracuse, Dec. r^—Fird ljst” night did

a total damage o f ?15,000 to a four story' brick block in South Clinton street occu­pied; by two printing firms, a ^bolesalo Xiirnl&hetS h mtitilcal Instrnment'j mHhu; facturpr .and, a manufacturer o f .wooden,dishes. . y '

r r

,; Owen • 7)1 tirjiliy -Dfcnd., Nc^v York, Dee^. 4.~Owen Murphy, who hns been for more than, half a cen­tury agent o f the estate o f tlie lote Uu* fus Lord and a mitn well known in Wall street, died from old age yesteida.v mo til­ing in Br<joklyn. Mr; Murphy w as,lu the employ o f Itufus I.ord when liis oftit:e was robluMl Iii broad flnj;light o f bohtls ^aiid securities to the value of $1,500,000,. up to that time tho heaviest robbery in the history o f Wall street, apd be sub­sequently passed through a remarkable experience at tlie bauds o f tho iiolice. AlivMurphy was not at Hie oflice at the time the-robbety was coiiuiilttcd. biit tlie police .under Cnpinih Youi^g‘ desired to put him through tlie “ third degree.” Mr. X oh l, however, positively prohibited It, saying,-“ I f Owen Murphy Wanted;to rob me,? he could bavjj. done so long ago and have taken more tlilm is now mlsslngl'I .’—"Tv : ^4 •. ..

Liscuni RemniiiiM r , J ' r M i i c i a c .',San -Franciseo, Dec. 4.—.The remains

o f Colonel I.iscum, wiio M'UH Jtilled at Tien tsin, lie in state nt tlie chapel lit tbe Presidio guarded by a detail from ' the garrison. Arrangements for the Stfal disposition o f the remilinS have uftt been completed, but it Is expected they will bo simple in character. Tomorrow after­noon the military, funeral service will be reiid over tbe citHktSt.iti the cliilpbl, nnd the body will be carried to the ferry stfl-' tion- for shipment on the overland train A detail o f troops from, the commtiud titidcr Oeneral Shnfter will act ns escort. The remnltiH will be shipped to tlui Na­tional cemetery at Arlington. for inter- meut. ,

H e llc f Fot' air. Dontelie'.Wasiibigtop, X>ee, 4,—The Post -ays

tlmt it pliin !s in contemplatiori-fq place Representative CharJes ' A . Boute'le/ of

-Bangor, Mr., noiulnaily ehairmap o f .the ciimtnittci: on naval nffainti ,-bn the retir­ed list o f the navy, after which he «onId resign his seat in tho house of tho rep- Vesentatives; A bill to'ndcomplish tbnt hns already been prephred aiid wili prob' nbly tie presented in the Uotiia within a few days. It-w ill propose bat h o ‘ be ■placed nn the retired list with tho r tin It o f captain in View o f conspicuous service whitb-Ho renderat pn a voliinttwr ofBbcr o f tbe navy duriiis'the clvirwnr. ■

•Wakefield, .Mass., Dee. 4 .^ A number of sharp pistol shots to quick BUCcbsbionUast night- Bent tho w ife o t Johh Orbwell o f this' town flying from iter house to thtr barn, whero sho wa^ horror. strickOb' to find her .husband writbiiig on. the 'floor1 end’tr.oaning, " l ie bus gone and my- prtt-k- etbook with him.” Klfteen miiiiiteg uiter Mr, GroWell died -froltl tilt! «£fect^;of tvfo' bullet wounds ovor tbo heartI .

B R IE F NEW S N O T E S ,' ; [T h e M a n c h e s te r 'G u a r d ia n Bttys it im -

d e sta n d s Q u een V ic to ria h a s decided to co n fe r n dukedom - n L o rd R o berts lintl th a t p arliam e n t w ill be askod to v ote h im £100,000. . . <

T h e N o w Y o rk coiirt o f a p p e a ls h as set j th e w eek o f J a n ..1 4 as the tim e fo r tlie exeeu tltm by- e lectricity o f y /i llip n i N e ;'- fe id ; U’ ht. m urdci-cd A n n ie .K r b h o iiin ftt 2t50 W e s t T h ir ty -fifth street, N e w Y o rk city;,- _-. - - ! " - ; ‘ -

-T h e i-opu lntion o f R tlssia srna cstlu iflt- ied a t h bou t 73 ,001),000 in 1 8 0 1 , t h o 'y e a r n f tho em an cip ation o f tbo serfs .. I t is n o w c a lcu lated t o ,b e over \3^,OOt),(HKS; ac ­c o rd in g .to ' a sta to m e n t ju s t p u b lish d d 'l/y th e m in istry o f fihnnye.

General \V. L. \Vh(te o f Grand Ubp;' bis, eVquiirtprniaster generdl o f - tlio Michigan national giinrd, pleaded gtii'.iy to tho charge,oit complicity iti'tho fettitc niilituiy dothiiig -frilndii. a iid ; w;aa son-

ten year

I

!

IbhceU to ten years in prison.- , ^Tho British cou rt'o f appeals -has'rhli-r

dcrod u decision upholding ‘ bat o f n di-.J- rislonnl court iu tbo Bult uf tho attorney gonert) .versus,.tho Jewish, Coloiiizntjon . association claiming bstato and siicces- sjon fluty ' iipbn the' "dbatb’ b f fciiton Hii-sblt de GdreUtb. TUt^crdWji''t)y''.tnla.' ficcisibh gets dpwflrd. bf £li2BO,<JOO.• > • . ■ v . 2i •' ’ i . ’ • .{••. _ C alt»orm n > »«0 f“ v e a te «v

-S(in Kruncisco, Doe, 4 ;—The, p r ic e .o r . California wiiies has diivuiiceu 4 cOul.if.a gallon. Aiitido ‘ft'om tho short supply,, the principal reason for this increase instat­ed to W the- fact that tho. California W.ine n^soiiiitioia nridV'certaW •JCaJei’s 'Jiavb'fcaciiW dn nniicabie busfness utfder- ’ standing. . 'file field o f wine t ills 'jear , 'is about;'diOOD.OOtf jjailoiis lifts tlnin- last year,• hnd' Sfilpes for wUiitauking a>Hr- pdses brtve iieon'tis high ok ffom' 518 to *22 a, ton; ■ 1: ■■■■..; , . J . ,

Ex-S’ allci* Cbitsi.Rtiail.'' VJ” -—'• '.Plainfield, X. J., Deel' 4,-rUeorgo W, Gtaht,“ fornit*r chief of pollpQ Of thlii.clty.Is dead from liijiirics’ i-CfeiVed,;bn Sutiiif tUy night by- btititg thtbivii trdiii liitf’hicy- clo.: Gi’iiht pittttaliiM, a frdctiit’o o f tho' Bkull three ipchis. long; Ud.Yfa;tiiiy right ear. Grniit was iU tertf police for soriid yetirs, but lost thijt pps(tion, through poll- • tics. At.:tho-Jtlmo;pf iiiu death Im toi's iloormdii'at liolicd iidtt Jiiiiiii'tbrij. tlfe’wui 05 years b id :- ' "■' I ,i t !'ii ,ii.., t -ow:'-.! ,|

... LnaTTlc. Jo^ obow .U l tifcntt.' vs' Berlin, Dt’c. tjtilltvtg Jdcnb’oVskf. * tlii* pobt. aiid iidvelisttrhiiHalldtl front, ty- ' pltoitl1 fevoiv ■ liudtrlg '< JdvbhoWSki, •, l)e- iongt'd ;to. tlifi-sg; ca llf^ ;',ne\yjpi;j''pidli’ '- ’ schaoi .niid^-oi^-Sa rojjr* phij j» W :«&j? -

jthpr’6£ a-series lit ridvels as T'.oH its j)!py«' t-.iid poems; siiowiivaa higitprdiir .df:-citli''