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THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 134 ASBURY PaRK, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE T. I899.-EIGHT PAGES. Want a Loan ? I have $1,000 ,1,500 2,500 42,00,0 3,000 4,000 to loan on good security. • If the amounts don’t suit they might be halved or increased. ONE CENT FILIPINO TACTICS D. C. COVERT 208 Bond Street KEITH’S EXPRESS ABBURY PARK and OCBA.N GROVE * j Hotel Brunswlok, OfTT'TCfl <Railroad Depot and (1214 Range Avenue. Principal Offloe 309 MAIN STREET Goods stored at reasonable rates, Telephone oonnectlon. P. O. Box 697, - - - - AflBURY PARK. A GOOD TIME TO HAVE YOUR Eyes Attended To B E N JA M IN G LA SE R SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN FROM VIENNA, AUSTRIA Will be at my store for a short time. CONSULTATION FREE CLAUDE J. WISEMAN JEWEtiF.lt 645 Cookman Avenne. REMEMBER Irwin’s FOLDING . HOT VAPOR Bath Cabinets Thee&x-hoa of a Beautiful Complexion, >:Vssaa3 '■ Toning, Cleansing, Invigorating, Strengthening, The great ears for Rheumatism. For Obesity Share is nothing compared to tha VAPOR BATH, DONT Try to find some nostrum with which to Are your system, but use the Hygienic VAPOR BATH to eliminate the poison already In your system. Circulars and testimonials free. W. R. HAM, Druggist and Apothecary. l 6J Main St, Asbury Park. ORDERED TO WEAR WHITE TO DECEIVE AMERICANS, DAVISON-TAYI/JR. The Oliver Typewriter ’•IT HAS WINGS" P oimts of S uperiority ; Visible writing, perfect and permanent alignment, auto- matic spacing, adjustable touch, perfect paper feed, f rapid escapement, light run- ning carriage, great manifold- ing capacity. "T o Sec It is to Use It" For farther particulars and see it in operation, W. H, BEEGLE 226 Main Street ; abbury park , n . j Money to Loan Insurance written in responsible iompames. &sbnry Park and Ocean Grove BANK Hatn Site**, Asbury Park, Main Avenue, Qcein drove SAFEDEPOSITDEPARTMENT W e would be pleased to have you call and our Bare Deposit Boxes. W e have rentedaffrOat many of them and iTeryone is pleasedwith the convenleaoe aid safety they afford. . Ahoy fife in foot small safes in one large a fe o f vault, secured by automatlo bolt rork and-timo look as good as oan be pro- tnoed ' ' V ri \The prices are so low that one can not af- Old to be without a box In which to keep Itie papers, securities and other valuables. Prices: 13,15, 67,68, 61,0 per amrain. orrffcsu * IBNRY C. WlNBOR, President. ' GKO. W. BVAN9, VlcerPresldent. U>apHD R. DAYTON, Cashier. , JR39B MINOT; i n t CsshlerJ Manila Barred to Refugee*—General H ill's Brigade Boses Many Men by Straggling—Oregon Regiment Pre- paring to Return—Agulnaldo Pan* lubes Colonel Argaelles. Manila, June 7.—A ?ii5iiMidid refugees Who urc* attempting to come to Manila i:re being turned hack by tho authorities, who#are fearful of the city becoming overpopulated, causing a pestilence uml fitmihe. There arc frequent sights the Coun- try roads of men. women and children staggering along under loads of house- hold effects. The refugees are hungry, but not starving. ..u* Ameiienn officials are issuing rice to them for their present needs. Many of the refugees tell of being forc- ed to give up their supplies to the insur- gent army. They are afraid to return to the enemy's lines on account of the possi- ble attacks. The insurgent government is to issue- an order for all the military forces to dis- card their uniforms nnd wear ordinary V.'hlte in order to ueeeive our army. Communistic societies have been form- ed iu northern Luzon for the eqiiul divi- sion of property. The rebels hqve made an attaek oil the friendly town of Macalielm, and, after driving out the Inhabitants, burned the town. Rel»el« Active at Snn Fernando, The insurgents nightly annoy the troops at Sun .Fernando. Several Amer- icans have been slightly wounded recent- ly. Tlie enemy have several ICrupp guns, which they bring forward und use for firing large shells into the town, then re- treading. One of the insurgent shells fell wit'iin 30 yards of Geuernl MacArthur’s headquarters Saturday evening. The American troops do not reply to the nightly outbreaks. ( The outcome of the expedition Into Mo- rong peninsula shows the ddticulty which is encountered by nil anuy which must depend upon wagon* truiurt. in catching barefooted bandits in their own moun- tains and also gives proof thnt the rebels do not intend to fight battles. On' the march Iiom Teresa to Morong, up nnd down rocky hills and through woods and swamps, scores of (ieuernl Hall’s men fell out, owing to the heat, and were left to follow as best they could. The head of the army reached Morong about noon, having exchanged only a few shots with insurgent skirmish- ers on the way. A Spanish paper asserts tlmt Colonel Arguelles, one of the two members of the original Filipino military commission who were' placed under arrest at Torino lust month, after returning to Luna’s cainp from their conference with the United States commissioners, have been court martialed and sentoni*ed to 12 y e a r s ’ im - prisonment for “friendship displayed to- ward the Americium." The Second Oregon volunteer regiment has returned to basrackPin Manila and is preparing tp return to the United States, The ordervto sail in a few daya will sii >rtly be IssceH ^. ) Tho First California regiment will be relieved by a regiment, of regulars at an early date nnd will follow the Orego- nians. It is Intended to send the First Colora- do and tin* First Nebraska regiment* next. Lirge Nnmb°T of Ganma at a Pretty . Wadding In ffeit Grove. The marriage of Miss Tentle •£. Taylor ond Mr. Charles Allen Davison took place last evening at the home of the bride's mother, Co riles avenue, West Grove. The ceremony was performed at, 8 o’clock by Rev. William G. Moyer In the presence of a large number of gueses. The bridal party included Miss Belle Huy- ler of Newark, as maid of honor, and Mr. J. E. Leonard of the same city as best man. The bridal gown was an exquisite creation of 'white silk trimmed with point lace aud pearls, with which was worn a tulle veil. The bouquot.was of bride tases and pinks. Miss Huyler was gowned In white organ- die. Mr. William H*.'PIne played the wed- jng march. The bride Is one of the most charming young .1 ladies in the vicinity, and is very populur ih church circles, where, she has long been an acknowledged leader. Her place in the choir, In tha Sabbath-sc^ool, Jn the children’s class and the Epworth League will not readily be filled. Among the invited guests were Ex SherU Matthias Wooley and wife, Anthony T. Wooley and wife, Anthony F. Truex and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Asbury EdwardB, Mrs. Cornelia Stewart, Mrs. Ida Truex, Aaron Edwards and Miss Agnes Edwards, Harry Davis of Lonk Branch; Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Truax, Howard Truax, Dr. and Mrs. Miller of Camden; Dr. Zebulun s;Taylor of New York city; Mr. nnd Mrs. Joseph Truax of Poplar; Mr. and Mrs. John E. Davison and Harry Davison of Howell; Mr. and Mrs, David Spencer and Mias Sallie Irons of Tonis River; W. H. Pine of Ocean Grove; J. E. Leonard and Miss Belle Huyler of Newark; Mr. and Mrs. George F. Taylor, Rev. and Mrs. C. B. Fisher, and Miss Ida C» Taylor of Freehold; Mr. and Mrs. Anthony T. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Miller Coward, Mr, and Mrs. S. P. Davison, Mr. and Mrs. Woodle Hugens, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Truax and Mrs. Sarah A. Banta of Asbury Park; Mr. aud Mrs. Charles Sickles and Miss Pearl Sickles of Allenhurst; Samuel Sickles and Mr. and Mrs. Enoch P. Davison of El- beron. From West Grove the Invited guests were Rev. and Mrs. W. G. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs. William Pharo, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wyn- coop, Mr, and Mrs. John HuHhart, Mr. and Mrs. Steadman Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Lyle ,Shaft*v Mr. and Mrs. John Shafto,’ Mr. and Mrs. Dantel Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Lohls Matthews, Mr. and Mira. John Layton. Misses Bessie Barton, Clara Wills, Anna Davison, Bessie Beutel, Carrie McLaughlin, K ate McLaughlin, Mrs Agnes White, Mrs. Emma Slocum, Alonzo White, Frank Dodd, Tom Dodd, El wood Watson, W . Slocum^ and the Sunday-school class of the bride, the Misses Thompson, Polhemus, Francis' Hulshart, Moore, Slocum, Lane, Gravatt, Irons and Rose. Mr. and Mrs. Davison will take up their residence in West Asbury Park, where the groom has a home. COUNTY- AND STATE. Klrnt Don! For St. Michael**. . San Francisco, June 7.—Scenes al- moat equuling in excitement those which marked the departure of prospectors for the Klondike at the first unpouncempnt of the gold discovery wero enacted yes- terday when the Hteumer Homer and-the schooner Salvator sulled for St. Mi- chael’s, the first craft bound thither this season. Both sailed with cabins and holds filled, many desirlug pnssage being refused accommodation for lack of space. Many of these have u trendy- engaged to go in the steamer Charles Nelson, which is now iu the transport service and on the way back from Manila. The Nelson is expected to sail for St. Michael's about J une 15. ___________ ________ Voorhera Sltrna Ileqalattion, New York, June 7.—Detective Frank Price took Governor Roosevelt-a requisi - tion for Bcllu Anderson, the nurseglrl who hbducted Marion Clark, to Trenton yesterday afternoon and presented the papers to Governor Voorhees, who took them to his home in Elizabeth, where they were signed. The governor sub- mitted the papers to Prosecutor Marsh, who is looking after the prisoner's inter- est. Mr. Mursh found them in proper form, and Governor Voorhees indorsed them. Detective Price then obtained an order for the prisoner, but as it was too late in the night it was decided to defer action. Indlam Police Evict Intruder*. Guthrie, O. T., June 7.—Three squads of Osage ludiau police and light horse- men have evicted severul hundred in- truders from the Osage Indian reserva- tion. AH the fences and improvements of the intruders were destroyed, and hun- dreds of cattle were turned into the grain fields. The destruction_qf crops i 9 great. The white intruders defy the or- ders of the Indian agent, Pollock, nnd, boldly moving upon Iddian allotments, build houses ond raise crops. Agent Pol- lock is relentless in dealing with the in- vaders. ____________________ i, The Peace Conference* ^London, June 7.-HTho .. correspondent ot The Dally News at The Hague aaysr It is now confessed- that th& Russian ar - bitration scheme was only presented hur- riedly on Ruffin learning that England Watf about to present n scheme. Neither Russia nor America appears anxiously to press its scheme, and .the work of the ar- bitration committee has mainly to do with the scheme of Sir Julian Paunee- fote, head of tho British delegation, which is likely to pe adopted. Tohkeeo Mav^ate’e Generosity. Charlotte, X. C., June 7.—A« special to The Obberver from Durham, N. Cl, my$ that B. N. Duke has given Trinity .col- lege of that place $50, DUO,‘oinking a total of $180,000 given to that collide by the Duke family in the past year. The gift is unconditional and probably tvill be equally'divided between the endowments of the college und its library. Glacier Arrive* aj Gibraltar. Gibraltar, Juno T.—The United States refrigerating ship Glacier, from New Ybrk May • 17 for .Manila, has arrive^ hsre. * . / . §od*. Finest sqda on the Island at Klnmonth’s, 72* Cookman avenue.-;Adv,' 184 tf. Item* of Interest From Near and Dis- tant Points. Atlantic City ia confronted with a prob- able Increase of the tax rate. This year’s appropriations will not pay all the bills. The offlfclal record at Atlantio City shows that 1,925 dogs have been registered this year. Every dog represents 61 In the city treasury. There is a scarcity of berry pickers in the extensive berry districts of South Jersey, and the growers fear a considerable portion of the crop will go to waste. The people of Manasquan are trying to raise f uhds for placing a large town clock In the tower of the BaptiBt church at that place. Subscriptions to the amount of 6309 have been pledged, of which $179 has been paid; The clock will cost, completed and In position, $420. A number of the residents of Allentown are thinking of using crude petroleum for the improvement of the roads there. The oil, they say, will lay the dust in summer and mud in winter. The quantity of oil for 100 feet of road would be about a barrel, which costs $1.25. James Collins- of Philadelphia and J. Henry Douglas were given an unwelcome surprise Monday by Recorder Weatcotfc of Atlantio City when he sentenced both to 60 days’ manual labor on the streets for being arrested as vagrants. The sentence was the first. Imposed since the law was passed by the legislature. The June term of the New Jersey su. preme court opened yesterday at Trenton w ith 39 oases listed. There are -several In - teresting cases on the list, including the suit of the state against former secretary: of state, Henry C. Kelsey, to recover pre rogative court fees, and the appeal of Assis- tant Secretary of State Rickey to have the verdict of $ 1,000 secured agaiust him by Frank Magowan, Jr., for defamation of oharacter, set aside. Scientific Boxing Tonight. Jim Jeffries will appear at the Park Opera House tonight, In conjunction with the faroe oomedy, "The Widow of the W est,” in an exhibition of boxing that will give the public a chance to get a line on his style of self defense. He leaves tomorrow morn- ing on the early train for Coney Island, Where he meets Bob Fitzsimmons for tho ohampionship of the world, June *9. The show tonight is one that will not offend the ladles, as Jeffries’ work will be an exhibi- tion of* purely scientific boxing. Prices will 1>e aa usual. Bee adv. Preparing for Opening Day. Charles; Rosencrans, who will manage Pleasure Bay park during the present sea. son, put 20 men at work yesterday prepar- ing the (grounds for the opening, whioh will take place on Thursday, June 29. The initial performance will beglven by the Pleasure Bay Opera company. "Said Pasha” will be presented under the direction' of Jules and Mat Grau, who were at Pleasure Bay last seaspn. . _ v Torrid Weather I ICan be made* endurable, providing you are dressed In seasonable garments. We carry everything for the summer yardrdbe for both sexes. \ T he S teinbach Company, Cookman and Emory. Cookman and Main- Watch for Wedel’s big adv. for bargains tomorrow.—.^dv. 134 BRADLEY BEACH COUNCIL. Local L*gl«lntioii Appears to Be Dif- ficult Work. The regular meeting time of the Bradley Beach borough council was last Monday night, but some of the members preferred visiting Buffalo Bill’s exhibition at Lqng Branch, hence there wag no quorum and no meeting. Last night, however, the council met, and before the session ended the argument on some of the ItemS' became hotter than the weather. After the..meeting the He wua passed, and one member is said to have de- sired an-adjournment to the nearby woods where the m atter might be settled In Jef- frles-FItzsimmons style, but cooler heads prevented such action. The first sign of trouble was over the bill of Collector Edwrrd Yarnall for $125, his salary for six montffa^ and $27.80 back tax costs, a total of $152.80. The bill had pre- viously been presented, and Mayor Rogers returned it vetoed "upon the legality of the bill,” to use his exact words In the veto. The wording was somewhat ambiguous. Tfie bill, however, waa passed over the veto. Now it remains to find out who- will sign the warrant for the cash. Then a freight bill and a bill for fire en- gine supplies kicked up the biggeBt kind of a racket. Councilman Gillard of the fire and water committee, was instructed to order two carboys of vltrol and two kegs of soda. He did so. Councilman Bogart Is on the tall end of the same committee, and he ordered the Bame supplies. Glffard got hla order filled through an Ocean Grove party. Bogart sent to S. F. Hayward, an out of town party, which added a freight bill to the cost. Council recognized Giffard’a bill, but re- fused to buve anything to do with the one presented by Bogart. There was a lively time over the m atter before the discussion ended. The appointment of a fire department chief stirred up another rumpus. At the election held some time ago Peter O’Rourke and John Leonard each received the same number of votes. O’Rourke belongs to the Independent company and Leonard is a Pioneer. Geprge Bostick of the Pioneers was elected assist Ant clilef. *As the chief and assistant cannot both come from the same company, there was nothing else for the council to do except appoint O’Rourke. This was done by motion last night. Mayor Rogers didn’t think the council had any say In the matter, but the borough counsel, S. A. Patterson, set him straight by quoting the law bearing on the case. The mayor however, declared the motion out of order’ saying it was his duty to make the appoint’ ment. Counselor Patterson again showed that the mayor was wrong, but he was ob- durate in his opinion. It la said that Coun- cilman Bogart repeatedly urged the mayor not to pqt the question. While matters were thus apparently dead- locked an appeal waa taken from the mayor’s decision. President Bennett had to manage affaire for a bit, and the counoll confirmed O’Rourke for chief. Council passed a resolution to grade one block of Cliff avenue, near Kentholme. The garbage contract has been awarded to Charles H. Morris for $220 for the.year. He muBt remove the garbage once a day from ^une 18 to September >18, and once a week the balance of the year. A sprinkling waaron was ordered pur- chased from C. J. Downey. The price Is. $125. The clerk was Instructed to secure a bid from the Ocean Grove association for water, and also to write to the East Jersey Coast W ater company to ascertain when they will be able to furnish water in Brad- ley Beach. Bids will be invited to sprinkle the streets during the summer. The May report of the collector was read and ordered filed. The bill of the township for school money was referred-to the finance committee. The Injunction has been lifted which had been secured against ihe Atlantic Coast Electric Railway company by the borough. The consolidation of the Seashore and At- lantio Coast lines caused this action on the oouncU'8 part. The franohlse of theAtlan. tic Coast company to construct an ad- ditional track in Bradley Beach and gravel the street must be complied with in 30 days or it will become void. The council will meet again tonight to award the sprinkling contract and attend to other business- ________ OFFICERS OF THE GUARD. AMONG THE HOTELS. Many H-mscs Present Changed and * Improved Appearance. The Albemarle, Third avenue, 1s close to the beach and wifi again be under-the man - agement of Mrs. L. R. Hahn and Miss E. M. Schofluld. The house is modern in its appointments and has beeu newly furnished throughout. ------- * At the Devon«hIre, Seventh avenue and Bergh street,, the house has been made very attractive by paint cutBide and new fur- nishings Inside. New furniture, new hall carpets, repapered office and diningroom, and ot her changes have greatly improved the Devonshire. A. J. Hamblen will man- age-the hotel"this year. Together with his brother, J. P. Hamblen, they have for five j;ears successfully conducted the Hotel Washington at Jersey City -a hotel that Is widely known. The Devonshire will be in good hands this summer. New management will be noticeable at the Lyndhurat, 217 Second avenue, this year, in the person of &. H. Van Ness of Newark, who was at the Carleton last sea- son. Special terms will be given this month and in September. The Northern, on Sixth avonue, has a fine new office, a new open stairway, new paper on ‘he walls, and other improvements that make the hotel comfortable and attractive. Numerous are the improvements made to the Franklin, at Sixth and Bergh streets. Eight new bedrcoms have been added, the office has beea enlarged to double its former size, fine open stairways have been erected, the walls have been redecorated, and the diningroom has been doubled in size. E. Stroud, tbe proprietor, has a flno house for summer guests. Modern improvements characterize the Lenox, on Fourth avenue, conducted, by Mrs. J. A. Fenn. . The Brighton, Third aveiue, is one of As- bury Park s all-the-year hotels. They are always ready for guests Mrs. H. Hunt charges moderate rates, and always has a house filled with guests owing to Its excel- lent locatiun Mrs. E. A. Martin’s Surf Hou^e has been improved greatly this year. This is the 24th season for the Surf House. II is the neart st hotel to the ocean on First avenue. This is tile 14th season for the Ashland, managed by Mrs. A. George at Second avenue and- Bergh street. It Is a popular house. M. N. Mye^s has opened tbo doors of the Clifton House, 109 Third avenue, for the 22d season. This house has a periect sani- tary system, artesian water, gas^ electric lights, and is near'the ocean, lakes, bathing grounds and sunparlors. The Gramercy, First avenue, near the beach, will be reopened next Saturday after being thoroughly renovated through- out. During the past two months a large force of merchants have been engaged painting, papering and redecorating the en- tire bouse. The proprietor, Harry J. Rock- afeller, bas engaged the following corps of assistants; Housekeeper, Mrs. L. Earloug- ber, long connected with the old Barnum hotel at Baltimore; chef, William Cobb of Hotel Normandie, New York; head waiter, George Wright, formerly of the Essex and S ubsox, Spring Lake; chief clerk, Joe-John - son of Little B.ock, Ark. With such an able staff of assistants there is no doubt tho Gramercy will be more popular this sum mer than ever before. JOHN M. LAlfiHT DEAD. EXPIBKI) SUDDENLY AT HIS H0.HB TODAY. W>t« a W ell Known and Esteemrd ('hrlz *n—Hftrtecl/ In BnMine^s in a Small Way nnd Attained io a Com- vnandn g PoMt*oi.--Many Friends ^l^iurn Ht« Death.W Residents of this community were greatly ahy&cked a b o u t 1 o’clock this afternoon upon h/aring the news of the suddcrUl&Yfh of John M. Lalght, who for many years bas been engaged In the mill bu-dness on Maip street. The deceased had been suffering with stomach and heart trouble forljsome time past, but was considerably improved yesterday and felt much better. He arrived at his office thlsmorningabout, 9 30 o’clock, and remained thereuntil about 11 o’clock, when he returned to his home W rst Sunset avenue. He.was sitting oil his front porch while his family were eating their noonday meal. It was about 1.15 when'he dropped back in bis chair a lifeless corpse, being discovered by a member of his family a few momenta later 1 Medical aid was summoned but death had already fjroved the victor. Mr. Lalght was 04 years of age last Janu- ary, and was highly respected by all who knew him. He was a Democrat, and only last spring ran for the poatiion of commit- teeman from Neptune township ou the Democratic ticket. He was recognized as a prominent Muson, and was a member of Corson Commandery, No. 15, Knights Templar. No funeral arrangements have yet been made. Deceased had been married a second time, and his widow and three children by'his fir^t wife survive him. Mr. Lalght came here in the early days of Asbury Park, and secured employment In a mill on Main street, operated at that time by John M. Hager&an. He was a flrstclass mechanic, and was later employed by Daniel Sullivan, who then conducted the old Rog- ers mill. He remained in this position for several years. It was about 1888' that Mr. Lalght en- gaged in business for himself In Asbury Park. He secured a small building ou tbe ground of his present business place, 505 to 511 Main street, and Rutting in just so much machinery as his limited capital would allow, hung out his shingle as a wood turner and sawyer. During the first year Mr. Laight acted as Ills own engineer, irieehanic, office clerk and errand boy. By his perseverance and constant atten- tion to business he suon found that by his own laborlie was not able to meet the de- mands, and an assistant had to be pro- cured. From thL time on his business has been steadily increasing in size until today he employs between 20 and 30 hands. His plant occupies a floor space of upwards of 3,000 square feet, and the buildings are equipped with all the latest and most mod- ern machinery known to'the mill business. His sudden demise Is a sad blow to his employees, who always held him in the highest esteem. A WHISTLING ARTI-T* For Sale AT A BARGAIN A 14 room house with bath, on one of the best avenues in AsburJ> I Park. Size of lot 50x150. Let i us show you the property and 1 give you price. CHY SCHOOL CENSUS. W illiam H. Gooper to Command tbe Third Rnsisnent. Gov. Voorhees yesterday afternoon Issued commissions to the following officers of tbe New Jersey National Guard: Qulnoy CM. Gilimoro, Trenton, as colonel of the Second regiment William H. Cooper, Camden, as colonel of the Third regiment. Edwin Dnbols, Woodbury, as major lu the Third regiment. John T. Sfclrm, Burlington, as major in the Third regiment. The other regimental Held officers ot these two regiments were subjected to the Inquisition of tha state military examining board at the same time aa those officers to whom commissions were Issued today. The supposition is that some of the offi- ce» elected failed to pass the examination,- esidithat the commissions of some of those who did pass are held up for the purpose of giving those who failed an opportunity to withdraw as gracefully as possible. The members of the military board de- cline to give any Information as to whether or not any of the officers failed on the ex- amination. . ' * State Board of Education, Members of the staler board ot education arrived In Asbury Park ou Monday for the purpose of attending .tho June meeting; whloh was held at the Hotel Bristol, third avenue. According to the program as for- merly 'outlined the committee' on’ grounds and. buildings held a speolal meeting on Monday evening, On Tuesday the board was scheduled to dlsouss a revision of rules ‘and by-laws and the raising of requirements for teachers’ certificates:’- Some Have Tpo Mask Money. The estimated, population of the United States -on June 1-, 1899, was 70,011,000, and there was {513 78 lawful money-In circulation 'for every inhabitant. Some one evidently Ms m,ore than hbfthare. Number Not Attending School Is Entirely Too Ii&rge. E. R. Tindall, who was recently chosen as census enumerator by the city board of education, has completed the task of regis- tering the children of school age within the city limits. The official record shows the following: Males, 883; females, 380; at- tending private schools, 31; attending no school, 123; unvaccinated, 180; colored children, 2; deaf mutes, 1. The census shows a total of 709 children of school age, against 804 for the year 1898 —a decrease of 95 within the past year. The decrease is attributed to various causes, principally that of the limited train service during the winter months. Several families who desired to remain here were compelled to move to the city because of poor'traln facilities, making it almost impossible for the head of the family to commute. The erection of the Neptune Township High school is another cause for the decrease. Numerous families have moved Into the township because of cheaper rents, recog- nizing that their school advantages would not suffer thereby. As a result tha city school population has decreased while that of the township has Increased. Another Interesting feature of the census report Is the close division of the male ond female children, the latter being in the lead by tbe small majority of-tbree. District Court Cases. Several cases which were on thedistriot court calendar were scheduled for trial to- day. Judge Harvey opened court at 9.30 o'clock and called a list of the oases. Iu the aotion of W, J. Tunlsoa vs. Mrs. Dobson, a non-eult was granted because of adferror ih the summons. A new suit will bo com- menced at once. The several other cases were adjourned for from one to two weeks by request of tbe Interested parties. , - - ■, ---------- Big Business at Railway Btation. The business at the Asbury park railway, station at this time is far in advance of the. corresponding period last year. The .ra celpts for the month of May are said to have been equal to June of last, year. At ihe baggage rooms a similar condition’ of affaire exists, and the Increasing baggage will equal If Itdoea not exceed the business of last July. ______ __ __ Anniversary Visitation Tonight Is the J6th anniversary of Nep- tune Lodge, No. 84, I. O. O..F. If the weather la favorable . delegations from Ariooh Wheelmen, No. 8, and Empire, No, 5 of Long Branch, wlU pay a fraternal visit to Neptune lodge and its pioneer wheel oiub. It is Hoped that the home members will turn out and give the visitors a wariq welcome. . * Keep Cool By imrchaslfag your summer dress mar terlals and clothing at our stores,. The BTKiNBAcn CosIpant, Cookman and Emory. Cookman ang Main, Watoh for WedeTsblg adv. for bargains tomorrow,-—Adv.' 184. Also, desirable furnished houses for rent for the season at Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Allenhurst, Deal and Loch Arbour. MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street. Monmouth Trust . AND ----- Safe Deposit Company Monmanth Building, Asbury Park, N. J. CAPITAL, $100,000. SURPLUS, $25,000 MI sb L'miae Truax Surprised Her • Audience Last Night. If Asbury Park people knew whafc a clever whistler Miss Louise Truax is, Edu- cational hall would have been packed last night, even though it was a warm night. She can whistle very low notes and very high notes; trill and warble like a bird, and has a method of whistling soprano and alto parts at the same time that is truly delight- ful and astonishing. Miss Truax has been whistling in public since she was about 11 years of age, and has in this manner supported her mother, sister and heraelf for several years past- Truax Is her stage name, her real name being Hib- berd. She has filled engagements in the Keith circuits all over the country, and has been as far west as California. 'Her mother traveled with her, but somo time ago the mother became 111 , and in hope of recu- perating she came to this city, where Irene, another daughter, has been attending school for three years’ . % The concert last night developed from the idea to have just a private entertainment. So many desired to hear Miss Truax that Educational hall was secured. The young lady whistled Czibulka’s “Songe d’ Aniour apres le bal,” a waltz movement; in fine style, and for an encore gave ‘The Last Rose of Summer.” Later she rendered "The Holy City,” and responded with an encore. After her third selection she whistled "Toe Mocking Bird” In a manner that was truly wonderful. Her warbling would put a bird to shame. The beauty of Miss Truax’s whistling is her perfectly natural and composed man- ner on the stage. The press notices she has received say she rivals the famous Alice Shaw. Irene, a younger sister of Miss Louise, showed marke<| ability as an elocutionist last night. Her flrst selection was fine and for an encore she recited a humorous piece. She also recited a third selection of a hu- morous character. Her style was also very captivating and natural. Mias Louise wore a pretty plhk costume, while Mias Irene was attired in blue. The program was interspersed with a piano duett by Mrs. B. S. Keator and Miss Fannie Richards, piano solos by Mrs. Mary Lawrence and Mrs. Charles Hammond, and a solo by Dr. Bryan. Mrs. Rosa V* Ripley waa accompanist for Miss Truax when she whistled. Executes all trusts known to the law. Loans raon?y on bond and mortgage. Receives deposits subject to check and allowa Interest on daily balances. Acts as Trusts, Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays coupons. Makes demand ahd time loans on approved collateral. Safe deposit vaults. A. O. TWINING, President. G. B. M. HARVEY, Vice President BRUCE s. K GATOR, Secretary. D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer. O. H. Brown, J. H. Buchanon, D. C. Cornell, W. J. Harrison, Col G. B. M. Harvey, George P. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator,. M. D. DIRECTORS 5 , Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M. D John P. O’Brien, Perry R. Smith, Milan Ross, A. C.'Twining. H. H.'Vreeland, G. D. W. Vroom. FISHING TACKLE HAND MADE ROD3 REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS BLOOD WORMS LIVE MINNOWS SHEDDER CRABS J. F. SEGER 647J C ookman A venue . Asbury Park OUR GROCER W ill have something of interest to say to you here tomorrow. Defective Eyes ! jo not always moan Mectlva vision. It you have frequent headaches, or are unabia to con- tinue near work or reading with- out paia or tatigue your eyes are probably detective. Gtas&s Scientifically Fitted W ill Correct the Trouble • We fit glasses scientifically, our Specialist, who is at Bee 322 MAIN STREET, BVERV FRIDAY. Hoar, n to 4.30 Examination Fr»„ Glasses when necessary and fully guaranteed. LEECH, STILES & CO., Philadelphia Eye Specialists. FirstNatiouat Bank OF ASBURY PARK Mattison Avenue and Bond Street /.(Organized February, 1886,.) Second Organ Reoital. The'Becond organ recital and concert under the auspices of the trustees of the First Presbyterian church will be held In the main audienoe room of the church on ■Wednesday evening, June 7, at 8 . o’clock, Signor Gniseppe Dlnelli of the First Pres- byterian church of Orange. N. J., W ll pre- side and will be assisted \ by the church choir—MWs MarifrUarr, soprano; ijrs. Wal- ter T. Huhbard, oontralto;, Mr. H. B. Mar- t\n, tenor;\Mr. K M. Weeks, basso;- Miss Alice Harrison, accompanist Admission 25 cents. ' • 1. y 130-34. \ God a. ' \ Finest soda on the island at Kinmonth’e, 724 Cookman avemje.—Adv. The P ress contains-all (he newa Capital, $ 100,000 Surplus, $ 70,000 OFFICERS Gko. F. Krokhl, President O. H. Baoww, 1st VIoo-Preeident M. L. Bakiuk. 2d Vlce-Presldeat M. ▼. D io n , Cashier. 1L H. Soott, Assistant Csshlet i * DIRECTORS G. F. Kroehl, Mahlon R. Margerufe, Oliver H. Brown, William H. Beegle, Bruoe 8 . Keator, 8 . W. Kirkbride, .. D. O. Oocrert, •' M. L« Bamman, Isaac O. Kennedy, Charles A- Young * Milan Roes, Albert O. W nlng, Sherman B. Ovtatt, Samuel Johnson, William Hathaway. Comparative Deposits ptember 8, X88S ...... S»73,794J5 8 , 1888 . . .. 6 , 4893. . . 7 , J 897. . . 7 , 1898. . . 408.494*44 483 , 115.14 830.033 4* 894,944-7- . Patrpns valuables received for safe keephm free oechance. ' ’ * Exchange bought and*eo!d. Oolie, tionsp remptly acknowledged, Your Jniaisi:e» favors respectfully solicited.

JOHN M. LAlfiHT DEAD. W an t a L o a n ? EXPIBKI) … · Lirge Nnmb°T of Ganma at a Pretty . Wadding In ffeit Grove. The marriage of Miss Tentle •£. Taylor ond Mr. Charles Allen

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THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 134 ASBURY PaR K , NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, JUNE T. I899.-EIGHT PAGES.

W a n t a L o a n ?I have

$ 1 , 0 0 0

, 1 , 5 0 02,500

4 2 , 0 0 , 0

3,000 ■ 4,000

to loan on good security. • I f the amounts don’t suit they might be halved or increased.

ONE CENT

FILIPINO TACTICS

D . C . C O V E R T208 Bond Street

K E I T H ’ S E X P R E S SA BBU RY P A R K an d OCBA.N G R O V E

* j H otel Brunswlok,OfTT'TCfl < R a ilroad Depot and

(1214 Range Avenue. P rin c ip a l Offloe 309 M AIN S T R E E T

Goods s to re d a t reasonab le ra te s , Telephone oonnectlon.

P . O . Box 697, - - - - AflBURY PARK.

A GOOD TIMETO HAVE YOUR

Eyes Attended T oB E N J A M I N G L A S E R

SCIENTIFIC OPTICIAN F R O M V IE N N A , A U S T R IA

W ill be a t my store for a short time.

C O N S U L T A T IO N F R E E

CLAUDE J. WISEMANJ E W E t iF . l t

645 Cookman Avenne.

R E M E M B E R

Irw in’s FOLDING . HOT VAPOR

Bath CabinetsThee& x-hoa o f a B ea u tifu l C om plexion,

>:Vssaa3 '■ T oning , C leansing , In v ig o ra tin g , S tre n g th e n in g ,

T h e g r e a t e a r s f o r R h eu m atism . F o r O b esity Share is n o th in g com pared to th a VAPOR B A TH ,

DONTTry to find som e n o s tru m w ith w h ich to Are your system , b u t use th e H ygienic V A PO R B A T H to e lim in a te th e poison a lread y In your system .

C ircu lars an d te stim o n ia ls free.

W. R. HAM, Druggist and Apothecary.

l 6J Main St, Asbury Park.

ORDERED TO WEAR WHITE TO DECEIVE AMERICANS,

D A V ISO N -T A Y I/JR .

The Oliver Typewriter’• IT HA S W INGS"

P o im t s o f S u p e r i o r it y ;

V is ib le w r it in g , perfect and perm anent a lig nm en t, auto­m atic spac ing , ad ju sta b le to u ch , perfect paper feed ,

f rap id escapement, lig h t ru n ­n in g carriage, g reat manifold- in g capac ity .

"T o Sec It is to Use I t "F o r fa r th e r p a rticu la rs and see i t

in operation,

W. H, B E E G L E226 M a in S t r e e t

;a b b u r y p a r k , n . j

Money to Loan In su ran ce w ritte n in responsib le

iompames.

&sbnry Park and Ocean Grove

B A N KHatn Site**, Asbury Park,

Main Avenue, Qcein drove

SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTW e would be pleased to have you call and

our Bare Deposit Boxes.W e have rentedaffrOat many o f them and

iTeryone is p leased w ith the convenleaoe aid safety they afford. .Ahoy fife in foot small safes in one large a f e o f vault, secured by automatlo bolt rork and-timo look as good as oan be pro- tno ed ' ' V r i\The prices are so low that one can not af- Old to be without a box In which to keep I tie papers, securities and other valuables.Prices: 13,15, 67,68, 61,0 per amrain.

orrffcsu *IBNRY C. WlNBOR, President.

' GKO. W. BVAN9, V lcerPresldent.U > a p H D R . D A YTON, C ashier.

, JR39B MINOT; i n t CsshlerJ

M a n ila B arred to R efu gee*— G en era l H il l ' s B r ig a d e B oses M any M en by S tr a g g lin g —O regon R e g im e n t P r e ­p a r in g to R e tu r n —A g u ln a ld o P an * lubes C olonel A r g a e lle s .M anila , J u n e 7 .—A ?ii5iiMidid re fu g ees

Who urc* a t te m p tin g to com e to M a n ila i:re being tu rn e d hack by th o a u th o r it ie s , w ho# a re fe a r fu l o f th e c ity becom ing o v erp o p u la ted , ca u sin g a p es tilen c e um l fitm ihe.

T h e re a rc f re q u e n t s ig h ts th e Coun­t r y ro ad s of m en. w om en an d ch ild ren s ta g g e rin g a long u n d e r loads o f house­hold effects. T h e re fu g ee s a r e h u n g ry , b u t no t s ta rv in g . ..u* A m eiienn officials a re is su ing rice to th e m fo r th e ir p re s e n t needs.

M any o f th e re fu g ee s tell o f be ing fo rc ­ed to g ive up th e ir supp lies to th e in su r­g en t arm y . T h e y a r e a f ra id to r e tu rn to th e en em y 's lines on accoun t of th e possi­b le a t ta c k s .

T h e in su rg en t g o v e rn m en t is to issue- an o rd e r fo r a ll th e m ilita ry fo rces to d is ­ca rd th e ir u n ifo rm s nnd w ea r o rd in a ry V.'hlte in o rd e r to ueeeive o u r a rm y .

C o m m u n is tic socie tie s h av e been fo rm ­ed iu n o r th e rn L uzon fo r th e eqiiu l d iv i­sion o f p ro p e rty .

T h e reb e ls h qve m a d e an a t ta e k oil th e frien d ly to w n o f M acalielm , an d , a f te r d riv in g o u t th e In h a b ita n ts , b u rn ed th e tow n .

R el»el« A c t i v e a t Snn F e r n a n d o ,T h e in s u rg e n ts n ig h tly an n o y th e

tro o p s a t Sun .F e rn a n d o . S ev era l A m e r­icans h av e been s lig h tly w ounded re c e n t­ly. T lie enem y h a v e sev e ra l IC rupp g u n s , w hich th e y b r in g fo rw ard und use fo r firing la rg e shells in to th e to w n , th e n re ­tread ing . O ne of th e in su rg en t shells fell w it 'iin 30 y a rd s o f G euern l M a c A rth u r’s h e a d q u a r te rs S a tu rd a y ev en in g . T h e A m erican tro o p s d o n o t rep ly to th e n igh tly o u tb re a k s . (

T h e ou tcom e o f th e ex p ed itio n In to M o- rong pen insu la sh o w s th e d d ticu lty w h ich is en coun tered by nil a n u y w hich m u s t depend upon wagon* tru iurt. in c a tc h in g b arefoo ted b a n d its in th e ir ow n m oun­ta in s and a lso g ives p ro o f th n t th e rebels do no t in ten d to fight b a ttle s .

On' th e m arch Iio m T e re sa to M orong, u p nnd dow n rocky hills a n d th ro u g h w oods a n d sw a m p s , sco res o f ( ie u e rn l H a ll’s m en fell o u t, ow ing to th e h e a t, an d w ere le f t to follow a s b e s t th e y could. T h e head o f th e a rm y reach ed M orong ab o u t noon, h av in g ex ch an g ed only a few sho ts w ith in su rg en t sk irm ish ­e rs on th e w ay .

A S p an ish p a p e r a s s e r ts tlm t C olonel A rguelles, one of th e tw o m em b ers o f the o rig inal F ilip in o m ilita ry com m ission w ho w ere ' p laced u n d e r a r r e s t a t T o rin o lu s t m onth , a f t e r re tu rn in g to L u n a ’s ca inp from th e ir co n fe re n ce w ith th e U n ite d S ta te s com m issioners , h av e been co u rt m a rtia led and sentoni*ed to 12 y e a rs ’ im ­p riso n m e n t fo r “ frie n d sh ip d isp lay ed to ­w ard th e A m ericium ."

T h e Second O regon v o lu n te e r reg im en t h as re tu rn e d to b a s r a c k P in M an ila and is p re p a r in g tp r e tu rn to th e U n ite d S ta te s , T h e o rderv to sail in a few daya w ill sii >rtly be I s s c e H ^ . )

T h o F i r s t C a lifo rn ia reg im e n t w ill be relieved by a reg im en t, of reg u la rs a t an ea rly d a te n nd w ill follow th e O reg o ­n ians.

I t is In tended to sen d th e F i r s t C o lo ra ­do and tin* F i r s t N e b ra sk a reg im en t* nex t.

L ir g e Nnm b°T o f Ganma a t a P re tty . W a d d in g In f f e i t G rove.

The m a rr ia g e o f Miss Tentle •£. T ay lo r ond M r. C harles A llen D avison took p lace la s t even ing a t th e home of th e bride 's m o ther, Co riles avenue, W est Grove.

The cerem ony w as perfo rm ed at, 8 o’clock by R ev. W illiam G. M oyer In th e presence of a la rg e n um ber of gueses.

T he b r id a l p a r ty included M iss Belle H uy- le r of N ew ark , as m aid o f honor, and M r. J .E . Leonard of the sam e c ity a s best m an .

The b rida l gow n w as an exqu isite c rea tio n o f 'w h ite s ilk tr im m e d w ith p o in t lace au d pearls, w ith w hich w as w orn a tu lle veil. T h e bouquo t.w as of bride tases and p inks.

M iss H uy ler w as gow ned In w h ite o rg a n ­die. M r. W illiam H*.'PIne p layed th e wed- jn g m arch .

The bride Is one of th e m ost ch a rm in g y o u n g .1 lad ies in th e v ic in ity , and is very popu lu r ih church circles, w h e re , she has lo n g been an acknow ledged leader. H er p lace in th e choir, In th a S abbath-sc^ool, Jn th e ch ild ren’s class and th e E p w o rth L eague w ill n o t read ily be filled.

A m ong th e inv ited gu es ts w ere E x S h e rU M atth ia s W ooley an d wife, A n th o n y T . W ooley and wife, A n thony F. T ru e x and w ife, M r. an d Mrs. A sbu ry Edw ardB , M rs. C ornelia S te w a rt, M rs. Id a T ruex , A aron E d w ard s and Miss A gnes E dw ards , H a rry D avis o f L onk B ranch ; Mr. an d M rs. E llas T ru a x , H ow ard T ru ax , Dr. an d M rs. M iller o f C am den; Dr. Zebulun s ;T a y lo r o f New Y o rk c ity ; Mr. nnd Mrs. Jo sep h T ru a x of P o p la r; M r. a n d Mrs. J o h n E. D avison and H a rry D avison of H ow ell; M r. and M rs, D avid Spencer an d M ias S allie Irons of T onis R iv e r; W . H. P ine o f O cean G rove; J . E . L eonard an d Miss Belle H uy ler of N ew ark ; M r. and M rs. G eorge F . T aylor, R ev. an d M rs. C. B. F ish er, an d Miss Ida C» T ay lo r of F reehold ; M r. an d Mrs. A n thony T . T aylor, M r. an d M rs. M iller C ow ard , Mr, a n d M rs. S. P . D avison, M r. an d M rs. W oodle H ugens, M r. and M rs. H enry T ru a x a n d M rs. S a ra h A. B a n ta of A sbury P a rk ; M r. aud M rs. C harles S ickles a n d Miss P e a r l Sickles of A lle n h u rs t; S am uel S ickles a n d M r. an d M rs. E noch P . D avison of E l­beron.

F rom W e st G rove th e Invited g u es ts w ere R ev. and Mrs. W . G. M oyer, Mr. and Mrs. W illiam P haro , Mr. and Mrs. T hom as W yn- coop, Mr, a n d M rs. J o h n H u H h a rt, M r. and M rs. S tead m an H all, Mr. an d M rs. Lyle ,Shaft*v M r. and M rs. Jo h n S h a fto ,’ M r. and M rs. D antel Thom pson, Mr. and M rs. Lohls M atthew s, Mr. and Mira. J o h n L ay ton . M isses Bessie B arton , C la ra W ills, A nna D avison, Bessie B eutel, C arrie M cL aughlin , K a te M cL aughlin , Mrs A gnes W hite, Mrs. E m m a Slocum , A lonzo W hite, F ra n k Dodd, T om Dodd, El wood W atson, W . Slocum^ a n d th e Sunday-school class of th e bride, th e M isses Thom pson, P olhem us, F ra n c is ' H u lsh a r t, Moore, S locum , Lane, G ra v a tt , I ro n s and Rose.

Mr. and M rs. D av ison w ill ta k e up th e ir residence in W e st A sbury P ark , w here th e groom h as a hom e.

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

K lrn t Don! F o r St. M ichae l** . .S an F ran c isc o , J u n e 7.—S cen es al-

moat equu ling in e x c item en t those w hich m arked th e d e p a rtu re o f p ro sp ec to rs fo r th e K lo n d ik e a t th e first u n p ouncem pn t of th e gold d iscove ry w ero en a c te d y es ­te rd a y w h en th e H teum er H o m er a n d -th e schooner S a lv a to r su lled fo r S t. M i­chael’s, th e first c r a f t bound th i th e r th is season . B o th sa iled w ith c a b in s and holds filled, m an y d es ir lu g p n ssag e being re fu sed accom m oda tion fo r la ck of space . M an y o f th e se h av e u trendy- eng ag ed to go in th e s te a m e r C h a rle s N elson, w hich is now iu th e t r a n s p o r t se rv ice a n d on th e w ay back from M an ila . T h e N elson is expected to sail fo r S t. M ichae l's ab o u t J une 15. ___________ ________

V o o r h e r a Sltrna I le q a la tt io n ,N ew Y ork , J u n e 7.—D ete c tiv e F ra n k

P ric e took G o v ern o r R oosevelt-a req u is i­tion fo r B c llu A nderson , th e n u rseg lrl w ho h b d u c ted M ario n C la rk , to T re n to n y es te rd ay a fte rn o o n an d p re sen ted th e p ap e rs to G o v e rn o r V oorhees, w h o to o k th e m to h is hom e in E liza b e th , w h e re th e y w ere s igned . T h e g o v e rn o r su b ­m itted th e p a p e rs to P ro se c u to r M arsh , w ho is looking a f te r th e p r iso n e r 's in te r ­es t. M r. M ursh found th e m in p ro p e r fo rm , and G o v e rn o r V oorhees indo rsed them . D e te c tiv e P r ic e then o b ta in ed an o rd e r fo r th e p riso n er, b u t a s it w as too la te in th e n ig h t it w as decided to d efe r ac tion .

In dlam P o lic e E v i c t I n tr u d e r * .G u th rie , O. T ., J u n e 7.—T h re e sq u ad s

o f O sage lu d ia u po lice and lig h t h o rse­m en h av e ev ic ted severu l h u n d red in ­tru d e rs from th e O sage In d ia n re s e rv a ­tion . AH th e fen ces a n d im p ro v em en ts o f th e in tru d e rs w ere d estroyed , a n d h u n ­d red s o f c a ttle w e re tu rn e d in to th e g ra in fields. T h e des tru c tio n _ q f c rops i9 g re a t . T h e w h ite in tru d e rs d e fy th e o r­d e rs o f th e In d ia n ag e n t, P ollock , nnd, boldly m oving upon Id d ia n a llo tm en ts , bu ild h o u ses ond r a is e crops. A g e n t P o l­lock is re len tle ss in dea lin g w ith th e in ­vad e rs . ____________________

i, T h e P e a c e C o n fe r e n c e * ^London, J u n e 7.-H Tho .. co rre sp o n d en t

o t T h e D ally N ew s a t T h e H a g u e a a y s r It is now confessed- th a t th& R u ssian a r ­b itra tio n schem e w as only p re sen ted h u r­ried ly on R u ff in le a rn in g th a t E n g la n d Watf ab o u t to p re sen t n schem e. N e ith e r R u ssia no r A m erica a p p e a rs an x io u sly to p re ss i ts schem e, an d .the w ork o f th e a r ­b itra tio n co m m ittee has m a in ly to do w ith th e schem e o f S ir J u lia n P au n ee - fo te , head o f tho B r it is h deleg a tio n , w h ich is likely to pe adop ted .

T o h k e e o M a v ^a te ’e G enero s ity .C h arlo tte , X. C ., J u n e 7.—A« spec ia l to

T h e O bberver from D u rh am , N. C l, m y $ th a t B . N . D uke h a s g iven T r in i ty .col­lege o f th a t p lace $50,DUO,‘o ink ing a to ta l o f $180,000 given to th a t co llid e by th e D u k e fam ily in th e p a s t y e a r. T h e g if t is u n co n d itio n a l an d p ro b ab ly tvill be eq u a lly 'd iv id e d b e tw e e n th e en d o w m en ts o f th e college und its lib ra ry .

G la c ie r A r r iv e * a j G ib r a lt a r .G ib ra l ta r , J u n o T.—T h e U n ite d S ta te s

r e f r ig e ra tin g sh ip G lac ier, fro m N ew Y brk M ay • 17 fo r .M anila , h a s a r r iv e ^ h s re . * . / .

§ o d * .F in e s t sqda on th e Is land a t K ln m o n th ’s,

72* C ookm an av e n u e .-;A d v ,' 184 tf .

I t e m * of In te r e s t F r o m N e a r a n d D is ­ta n t P o in ts .

A tla n tic C ity ia con fron ted w ith a p rob­ab le Increase of th e ta x ra te . T his y e a r ’s a p p ro p ria tio n s w ill n o t pay a ll th e bills.

T he offlfclal record a t A tlan tio C ity show s th a t 1,925 dogs have been reg is te red th is y e a r. E v e ry dog rep resen ts 61 In th e c ity tre a s u ry .

T here is a sca rc ity o f b erry p ickers in the ex ten s iv e b erry d is tr ic ts of S o u th Je rsey , a n d th e g row ers fe a r a considerab le po rtion o f th e crop w ill go to w as te .

The people of M anasquan a re try in g to ra ise f uhds fo r p lac ing a la rg e tow n clock In th e tow er of the BaptiBt ch u rch a t th a t place. S ubscrip tions to th e a m o u n t o f 6309 hav e been pledged, o f w hich $179 h a s been paid ; T he clock w ill cost, com pleted an d In position , $420.

A n um ber o f th e res iden ts of A llen tow n a re th in k in g of u s ing crude p e tro leu m fo r th e im provem en t o f th e roads th e re . T he oil, th e y say, w ill lay th e d u s t in su m m er a n d m ud in w in te r. The q u a n tity o f oil fo r 100 fe e t of road w ould be a b o u t a barre l, w h ich costs $1.25.

Ja m e s Collins- o f P h ilade lph ia an d J . H en ry D ouglas w ere g iven an unw elcom e su rp rise M onday by R eco rder Weatcotfc of A tla n tio C ity w hen he sen tenced bo th to 60 d ay s’ m an u a l labo r on th e s tre e ts fo r being a rre s te d a s v ag ra n ts . T he sen tence w as th e f irs t. Im posed since th e law w as passed b y th e leg is la tu re .

T he J u n e te rm o f th e N ew Je rs e y su . p rem e c o u rt opened y es te rd a y a t T ren ton w ith 39 oases listed . T he re a re -several In­te re s tin g cases on th e list, in c lu d in g th e s u i t of th e s ta te a g a in s t fo rm e r sec re ta ry : o f s ta te , H en ry C. K elsey , to recover p re ro g a tiv e c o u rt fees, an d th e app ea l of A ssis­t a n t S ec re ta ry of S ta te R ickey to h av e th e v e rd ic t of $1,000 secured a g a iu s t h im by F ra n k M agow an, J r ., fo r d e fam atio n of o h a ra c te r , s e t aside .

S c ie n t if ic B o x in g T o n ig h t .J im Jeffries w ill ap p e a r a t th e P a rk O pera

H ouse to n ig h t, In co n junction w ith th e faroe oomedy, "T he W idow o f th e W e s t ,” in an exh ib ition of box ing th a t w ill give th e pub lic a chance to g e t a line on h is s ty le o f self defense. H e leaves to m orrow m o rn ­in g on th e e a r ly t r a in fo r Coney Is land , W here h e m ee ts Bob F itzsim m ons fo r tho oham pionship of th e w orld , J u n e *9. The show to n ig h t is one t h a t w ill n o t offend th e lad les, a s Jeffries’ w o rk w ill be a n exh ib i­tio n of* pu re ly scientific box ing . P rices w ill 1>e aa u su a l. Bee adv .

P re p a r in g fo r O p e n in g D ay .Charles; R osencrans, w ho w ill m a n ag e

P lea su re B ay p a rk d u rin g th e p re s e n t sea . son, p u t 20 m en a t w o rk y es te rd a y p re p a r ­in g th e (grounds fo r th e opening, w hioh w ill ta k e place on T hu rsday , Ju n e 29. T he in itia l pe rfo rm an ce w ill b e g lv e n b y th e P lea su re B ay O pera com pany. "S a id P a s h a ” w ill be p re sen ted u n d e r th e d ire c tio n ' o f Ju le s an d M a t G rau , w ho w ere a t P lea su re B ay la s t seaspn . ■ . _ • v

T o r r id W e a th e r I ICan be made* endurable, providing you are dressed In seasonable garments. We carry everything for the summer yardrdbe for both sexes. \

T h e S te in b a c h Com pa n y , C ookm an a n d E m ory . C ookm an an d Main-

W a tch fo r W edel’s b ig adv . fo r b a rg a in s to m o rro w .—.^dv. 134

B R A D L E Y B E A C H C O U N C IL .

L o c a l L * g l« ln t io i i A p p e a r s to B e D if ­f i c u l t W ork.

T he re g u la r m e e tin g tim e of th e B radley Beach borough council w as la st M onday n ig h t, b u t som e o f th e m em bers p referred v is it in g Buffalo Bill’s exh ib ition a t Lqng B ranch, hence th e re w ag no quorum and no m eeting .

L a s t n ig h t, how ever, th e council m et, and before th e session ended th e a rg u m en t on som e of th e ItemS' becam e h o tte r th a n the w ea th er. A fte r th e ..m e e tin g th e He wua passed, and one m e m b er is said to have de­sired a n -ad jo u rn m en t t o th e nearby woods w here th e m a tte r m ig h t be se ttled In Je f- frles-F Itzsim m ons s ty le , b u t cooler heads p rev en ted such ac tion .

T he firs t sign of tro u b le w as over the bill of C ollector E d w rrd Y a rn a ll fo r $125, his sa la ry fo r six m ontffa^ a n d $27.80 back ta x costs, a to ta l o f $152.80. T he bill had p re ­viously been p resen ted , a n d M ayor R ogers re tu rn ed i t vetoed "u p o n th e le g a lity of the b ill,” to use his e x a c t w ords In th e ve to . T he w ord ing w as so m ew h at am biguous. Tfie bill, how ever, w aa passed over the veto . N ow it rem ain s to find o u t who- w ill sign th e w a rra n t fo r th e cash .

Then a f re ig h t bill a n d a bill fo r fire en ­gine supplies k icked u p th e biggeBt k ind of a rack e t. C ouncilm an G illa rd of the fire an d w a te r co m m ittee , w as in s tru c ted to o rd er tw o carboys of v lt ro l and tw o kegs of soda. H e d id so. C ouncilm an B ogart Is on th e ta ll end of th e sam e com m ittee, and he o rdered th e Bame supplies. G lffard g o t hla o rd er filled th ro u g h an O cean G rove p a r ty . B o g a rt sen t to S. F . H ayw ard , an o u t of to w n p a r ty , w hich added a fre ig h t bill to th e cost.

Council recognized G iffa rd ’a bill, b u t re ­fused to buve a n y th in g to do w ith the one p resen ted by B o g art. T h e re w as a lively tim e over th e m a tte r be fo re th e discussion ended.

T he ap p o in tm e n t o f a fire d ep a rtm en t ch ief s tir re d u p a n o th e r rum pus. A t th e e lection held som e tim e ag o P e te r O’R ourke an d Jo h n L eonard each received th e sam e num ber of votes. O’R o u rk e belongs to the In d ep en d e n t co m pany an d L eonard is a P ioneer. G eprge B ostick of the P ioneers w as elected ass is t Ant c lile f . *As th e chief an d a s s is ta n t canno t b o th come from th e sam e com pany, th e re w as n o th in g else fo r th e council to do ex c ep t ap p o in t O’R ourke. T his w as done by m o tio n la s t n ig h t. M ayor R ogers d idn’t th in k th e council had an y say In th e m a tte r , b u t th e bo ro u g h counsel, S. A. P a tte rso n , s e t h im s t r a ig h t by q u o ting th e law b ea rin g on th e case. T he m ayor how ever, dec lared th e m otion o u t of o rd e r’ say in g i t w as his d u ty to m ake the a p p o in t’ m en t. C ounselor P a tte rs o n ag a in show ed th a t th e m ayo r w as w ro n g , b u t he w as ob­d u ra te in h is opinion. I t la said th a t Coun­cilm an B o g a rt re p ea ted ly u rg ed th e m ayor n o t to p q t th e question .

W hile m a tte rs w ere th u s ap p a re n tly dead ­locked an appeal w aa ta k e n from th e m ayor’s decision. P re s id en t B e n n e tt had to m a n ag e affaire fo r a b it , a n d th e counoll confirm ed O’R ourke fo r ch ief.

Council passed a reso lu tion to g rad e one b lock of Cliff avenue, n e a r K en tho lm e.

T he ga rb ag e c o n tra c t has been aw arded to C harles H. M orris fo r $220 fo r th e .y ea r . H e muBt rem ove th e g a rb a g e once a day from u n e 18 to S ep tem ber >18, an d once a w eek th e balance of th e year.

A sp rin k lin g waaron w as o rdered p u r­chased from C. J . Downey. T he price Is. $125. T he clerk w as In stru c ted to secure a bid from th e O cean G rove associa tion fo r w a te r, an d also to w rite to th e E a s t Je rsey C oast W a te r com pany to a sc e r ta in w hen th e y w ill be ab le to fu rn ish w a te r in Brad­ley Beach.

Bids w ill be inv ited to sp rink le th e s tree ts d u rin g th e sum m er.

T he M ay re p o rt of the co llector w as read an d o rdered filed.

T h e b ill of th e tow nsh ip fo r school m oney w as re fe rre d -to the finance com m ittee .

T he In junc tion has been lifted w hich had been secured a g a in s t ih e A tla n tic C oast E lec tric R ailw ay com pany by th e borough. T he consolidation o f th e S eashore an d A t­lan tio C oast lines caused th is ac tio n on the oouncU '8 p a r t . The franoh lse o f th e A t la n . tic C o ast com pany to co n s tru c t an ad ­d itio n a l tr a c k in B rad ley Beach an d g rav e l th e s tr e e t m u s t be com plied w ith in 30 days o r i t w ill becom e void.

T he council w ill m e e t ag a in to n ig h t to a w a rd th e sp rink ling c o n tra c t an d a t te n d to o th e r b u s iness- ________

O F F I C E R S O F T H E G U A R D .

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

M a n y H -m s c s P r e s e n t C h a n g e d a n d * I m p r o v e d A p p e a r a n c e .

T he A lbem arle, T hird avenue, 1s close to th e beach and wifi aga in be u n d e r-th e m a n ­a g e m e n t of M rs. L. R . H ahn and Miss E. M. Schofluld. T he house is m odern in its ap p o in tm e n ts and h as beeu new ly fu rn ished th ro u g h o u t. ------- *

A t th e Devon«hIre, S even th avenue and B ergh s tree t,, th e house has been m ade v ery a t t r a c t iv e by pain t cutBide and new fu r ­n ish ings Inside. N ew fu rn itu re , new hall ca rpe ts , repapered office and d iningroom , and ot he r changes h ave g rea tly im proved th e D evonshire. A . J . H am blen w ill m an- ag e -th e ho te l"th is y e a r. T o g e th er w ith his b ro th e r, J . P . H am blen, th e y have fo r five j;ea rs successfu lly conducted th e H otel W ash ing ton a t J e rs e y C ity - a hotel t h a t Is w idely know n. The D evonshire will be in good hands th is sum m er.

N ew m an ag em en t will be no ticeab le a t th e L y n d h u ra t, 217 Second avenue, th is y ea r, in th e person of &. H. V an N ess of N ew ark , w ho w as a t the C arle ton la s t sea ­son. Special te rm s w ill be g iven th is m onth and in Septem ber.

T he N orthern , on S ix th avonue, has a fine new office, a new open sta irw ay , new pap e r on ‘he w alls, and o th e r im p ro v em en ts th a t m ake th e hotel com fo rtab le and a t tr a c t iv e .

N um erous a re the im provem ents m ade to th e F rank lin , a t S ix th and B ergh s tree ts . E ig h t new bedrcom s have been added, th e office h a s beea en la rg ed to double i t s fo rm er size, fine open s ta irw a y s h av e been erected , th e w alls have been redecorated , and th e d in ingroom has been doubled in size. E. S tro u d , tb e p ro p rie to r, has a flno house for sum m er gu es ts .

M odern im provem ents ch a ra c te rize th e Lenox, on F o u rth avenue, conduc ted , by Mrs. J . A. Fenn.. T he B righ ton , T hird a v e iu e , is one o f A s ­b u ry P a rk s a ll- th e -y ear hotels. T hey a re alw ays read y fo r gu es ts M rs. H. H u n t cha rges m o d e ra te ra tes , and a lw ays h as a house filled w ith g u e s ts ow ing to Its excel­len t locatiun

Mrs. E. A. M artin ’s S u rf H ou^e has been im proved g re a tly th is year. T h is is th e 24th season for th e S u rf House. II is the n e a rt s t hotel to th e ocean on F irs t avenue.

This is tile 14th season fo r the A shland, m anaged b y M rs. A. G eorge a t Second avenue and- B ergh s tree t. I t Is a popu la r house.

M. N. Mye^s has opened tbo doors o f th e C lifton H ouse, 109 T hird avenue, fo r the 22d season. This house h as a p e r ie c t s a n i­ta ry sy stem , a r te s ian w ate r, gas^ e lec tric ligh ts , an d is n e a r 'th e ocean, lakes, b a th in g g rounds and sunparlo rs.

The G ram ercy , F irs t avenue, n ea r the beach, w ill be reopened n e x t S a tu rd a y a f te r being th o ro u g h ly renovated th ro u g h ­o u t. D u rin g th e p a s t tw o m on ths a la rg e force of m e rch an ts h ave been engaged p a in tin g , p ape ring and redeco ra ting th e en ­ti re bouse. The p roprie tor, H a rry J . Rock- afe ller, b as eng ag ed the fo llow ing corps of a s s is ta n ts ; H ousekeeper, M rs. L. E a rloug - ber, long connected w ith th e old B arnum hote l a t B altim o re ; chef, W illiam Cobb of H otel N orm and ie , N ew Y o rk ; head w aiter, G eorge W rig h t, fo rm e rly of th e E ssex and S ubsox, S p rin g L ake; ch ief clerk, Jo e -Jo h n ­son of L itt le B.ock, A rk . W ith such an ab le s ta ff of as s is tan ts the re is no do u b t tho G ram ercy w ill be m ore popu la r th is sum m er th a n eve r before.

JOHN M. LAlfiHT DEAD.EXPIBKI) SUDDENLY AT HIS

H0.HB TODAY.W>t« a W e ll K n o w n a n d E s t e e m r d

( 'h r lz *n—H ftr te c l/ In B nM ine^s in a S m a l l W a y n n d A t t a i n e d i o a C o m - v n a n d n g P o M t* o i.- -M a n y F r i e n d s

^ l ^ i u r n H t« D ea th .W

R esidents of th is com m un ity w ere g re a t ly ahy&cked ab o u t 1 o’clock th is a f te rn o o n upon h /a r in g th e new s of th e suddcrUl&Yfh of J o h n M. L a lgh t, w ho fo r m an y y ea rs bas been engaged In the mill bu-dness on Maip s tre e t. The deceased had been su ffering w ith s tom ach an d h e a r t troub le forljsom e tim e p as t, b u t w as considerably im proved y es te rd ay and fe lt m uch b e tte r .

He a rrived a t his office th lsm o rn in g ab o u t, 9 30 o’clock, an d rem ained th e r e u n ti l ab o u t 11 o’clock, w hen he re tu rn ed to his home

W rs t S u n se t aven u e . H e.w as s i t t in g oil his fro n t porch w hile his fam ily w ere ea tin g th e ir noonday m eal. I t w as ab o u t 1.15 w hen 'he dropped back in bis c h a ir a lifeless corpse, being discovered by a m em ber of his fam ily a few m om enta la te r 1 M edical a id w as sum m oned b u t d ea th had a lread y fjroved the v ic to r.

Mr. L a lg h t w as 04 y ea rs o f ag e la s t J a n u ­ary , and w as h igh ly respected by a ll who knew him . He w as a D em ocra t, an d only la s t sp ring ra n fo r th e poatiion o f co m m it­teem an from N ep tune tow nship ou the D em ocratic tick e t. H e w as recognized as a p rom inen t M uson, and w as a m em ber of Corson C om m andery , N o. 15, K n ig h ts T em pla r. No fu n e ra l a rran g e m en ts h ave y e t been m ade.

Deceased had been m arried a second time, and his w idow and th ree ch ild ren by 'h is fir^t w ife su rv iv e him .

Mr. L a lg h t cam e here in th e ea rly d a y s of A sbury P ark , and secured em ploym ent In a mill on M ain s tree t, opera ted a t th a t tim e by Jo h n M. H ager& an . He was a flrstclass m echanic, and w as la te r em ployed by Daniel S u llivan , w ho th e n conducted the old Rog­ers m ill. H e rem ained in th is position fo r several years.

I t w as ab o u t 1888' t h a t M r. L a lg h t en­gaged in business for h im self In A sbu ry P ark . He secured a sm all build ing ou tbe ground of his p re sen t business place, 505 to 511 M ain s tre e t, and R u ttin g in j u s t so much m ach in ery a s his lim ited c a p ita l would allow , h u n g o u t h is sh ing le a s a wood tu rn e r and saw yer. D uring th e first yea r Mr. L a ig h t ac ted as Ills ow n eng ineer, irieehanic, office clerk and e rran d boy.

By his perseverance and co n s ta n t a t te n ­tion to business he suon found th a t by his own la b o rlie w as no t able to m eet th e de­m ands, and an a s s is ta n t had to be pro­cured . F rom th L tim e on his business has been s tead ily inc reasing in size un til to d a y he em ploys betw een 20 and 30 hands. H is p lan t occupies a floor space of u p w ard s of3,000 square feet, and the bu ild ings a re equipped w ith all th e la te s t and m ost m o d ­ern m ach inery know n to 'th e mill business.

H is sudden dem ise Is a sad blow to his em ployees, who a lw ay s held him in the h ighest esteem .

A W H IS T L IN G A R T I-T *

F o r S a leAT A BA RG A IN

A 14 room house with bath, on one of the best avenues in AsburJ>

I Park. Size of lot 50x150. Let i us show you the property and 1 give you price.

C H Y S C H O O L C E N S U S .

W i l l i a m H . G ooper to C o m m a n d tb e T h ir d R n s is n en t .

Gov. Voorhees yesterday afternoon Issued commissions to the following officers of tbe New Jersey National Guard:

Qulnoy CM. Gilimoro, Trenton, as colonel of the Second regiment

William H. Cooper, Camden, as colonel of the Third regiment.

Edwin Dnbols, Woodbury, as major lu the Third regiment.

John T. Sfclrm, Burlington, as major in the Third regiment.

The other regimental Held officers ot these two regiments were subjected to the Inquisition of tha state military examining board a t the same time aa those officers to whom commissions were Issued today.

The supposition is that some of the offi- c e » elected failed to pass the examination,- esidithat the commissions o f some of those who did pass are held up for the purpose of giving those who failed an opportunity to withdraw as gracefully as possible.

The members of the military board de­cline to give any Information as to whether or not any of the officers failed on the ex­amination. . ' *

State B o a rd o f E d u c a t io n ,Members of the staler board o t education

arrived In Asbury Park ou Monday for the purpose of attending .tho June meeting; whloh was held at the Hotel Bristol, th ird avenue. According to the program as for­merly 'outlined the committee' on’ grounds a n d . buildings held a speolal meeting on Monday evening, On Tuesday the board was scheduled to dlsouss a revision of rules ‘and by-laws and the raising of requirements for teachers’ certificates:’ -

Some Have T p o M a sk Money.The estimated, population o f the United

States -on June 1-, 1899, was 70,011,000, and there was {513 78 lawful money-In circulation

'for every inhabitant. Some one evidently M s m,ore than hbfthare.

N u m b e r Not A t te n d in g S ch o o l Is E n t ir e ly Too Ii&rge.

E . R . Tindall, who was recently chosen as census enumerator by the city board of education, has completed the task of regis­tering the children of school age within the city limits. The official record shows the following: Males, 883; females, 380; at­tending private schools, 31; attending no school, 123; unvaccinated, 180; colored children, 2; deaf mutes, 1.

The census shows a total of 709 children of school age, against 804 for the year 1898 —a decrease of 95 within the past year. The decrease is attributed to various causes, principally that of the limited train service during the winter months. Several families who desired to remain here were compelled to move to the city because of poor'traln facilities, making it almost impossible for the head of the family to commute. The erection of the Neptune Township High school is another cause for the decrease. Numerous families have moved Into the township because of cheaper rents, recog­nizing that their school advantages would not suffer thereby. As a result tha city school population has decreased while that of the township has Increased.

Another Interesting feature of the census report Is the close division of the male ond female children, the latter being in the lead by tbe small majority of-tbree.

D is tr ic t C ourt C ases.Several cases which were on thedistriot

court calendar were scheduled for trial to­day. Judge Harvey opened court at 9.30 o'clock and called a list of the oases. Iu the aotion of W , J. Tunlsoa vs. Mrs. Dobson, a non-eult w as granted because of adferror ih the summons. A new suit will bo com­menced a t once. The several other cases were adjourned for from one to two weeks by request of tbe Interested parties., - - ■ ■, ----------

B i g B u s in e ss a t R a ilw a y B ta tion .The business a t the Asbury park railway,

station at this time is far in advance of the. corresponding period last year. The .ra celpts for the month of May are said to have been equal to June of last, year. A t ihe baggage rooms a similar condition’ of affaire exists, and the Increasing baggage will equal If Itdoea not exceed the businesso f la st J u ly . ______ __ __

A n n iv e rsa ry V isita tio nTonight Is the J6th anniversary of N ep­

tune Lodge, No. 84, I. O. O..F. I f the weather la favorable . delegations from Ariooh Wheelmen, No. 8, and Empire, No, 5 of Long Branch, wlU pay a fraternal visit to Neptune lodge and its pioneer wheel oiub. I t is Hoped that the home members will turn out and give the visitors a wariq welcome. . ’ *

K eep CoolBy imrchaslfag your summer dress mar

terlals and clothing at our stores,.The BTKiNBAcn C o s Ip a n t,

Cookman and Emory. Cookman ang Main,

Watoh for WedeTsblg adv. for bargains tomorrow,-—Adv.' 184.

Also, desirable furnished houses for rent for the season at Asbury Park, Ocean Grove, Allenhurst, Deal and Loch Arbour.

M ILA N ROSS A G EN CY 208 Main Street.

Monmouth Trust. A N D -----

Safe Deposit CompanyM onm anth B u ild in g , A sb u ry P a r k , N. J .

CAPITAL, $100,000.SU RPLU S , $25,000

M I sb L 'm ia e T r u a x S u r p r is e d H e r • A u d i e n c e L a s t N ig h t.

I f A sb u ry P a rk people knew whafc a c lever w h is tle r Miss Louise T ru ax is, E du­cational hall w ould h av e been packed last n igh t, even th o u g h i t w as a w arm n igh t. She can w h is tle very low notes and very high no tes; tr ill and w arb le like a b ird, and h as a m ethod of w h is tlin g soprano and a lto p arts a t th e sam e tim e th a t is tru ly d eligh t­ful and as ton ish ing .

Miss T ru a x h as been w h istling in public since she w as ab o u t 11 y ea rs of age, an d has in th is m a n n e r su p p o rted her m other, s is ter and heraelf fo r severa l yea rs p a s t- T ruax Is h e r s tag e nam e, h e r rea l nam e being Hib- berd. She has filled engagem en ts in the K eith c ircu its a ll o ver th e coun try , an d has been a s f a r w est as C alifo rn ia . 'H e r m o ther trave led w ith her, b u t somo tim e ago the m o th er becam e 111, an d in hope of recu ­p e ra tin g she cam e to th is c ity , w here Irene, an o th e r d a u g h te r , has been a tte n d in g school fo r th ree yea rs’. %

T he concert la s t n ig h t developed from the idea to have ju s t a p r iv a te e n te rta in m en t. So m any desired to h e a r Miss T ru a x th a t E ducational ha ll w as secured . T he young lady w h is tled C zibu lka’s “Songe d’ A niour ap res le b a l,” a w a ltz m ovem ent; in fine sty le , an d fo r an encore g av e ‘T h e L ast R ose of S u m m e r.” L a te r she rendered "The H oly C ity ,” an d responded w ith an encore . A f te r he r th ird selection she w histled "T oe M ocking B ird” In a m an n er th a t w as tru ly w o nderfu l. H er w arb ling w ould p u t a b ird to sham e.

T he b ea u ty o f Miss T ru a x ’s w h is tling is h e r perfec tly n a tu ra l an d com posed m a n ­n e r on th e s ta g e . T he press notices she has received say she riv a ls th e fam ous Alice Shaw .

Irene, a y o u n g e r s is te r of Miss Louise, show ed marke<| a b ility a s an elocu tion ist la s t n ig h t. H e r flrs t selection w as fine and fo r an encore she rec ited a hum orous piece. She also rec ited a th ird selection o f a h u ­m orous c h a ra c te r. H e r s ty le w as also very ca p tiv a tin g an d n a tu ra l. Mias Louise w ore a p re t ty p lhk costum e, w hile Mias Irene w as a t t ir e d in b lue .

The p ro g ram w as in terspersed w ith a p iano d u e t t b y M rs. B. S. K ea to r and Miss F an n ie R ichards, p iano solos by M rs. M ary L aw rence an d M rs. C harles H am m ond, and a solo by D r. B ryan .

M rs. R osa V* R ipley w aa accom pan ist for Miss T ru a x w hen she w histled .

Executes all trusts known to the law.Loans raon?y on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject to check and allowa

Interest on daily balances.Acts as T ru s ts , Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays coupons.Makes demand ahd time loans on approved

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A. O. TWINING, President.G. B. M. HARVEY, Vice President BRUCE s. K GATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNE L L , Treasurer.

O. H. Brown,J . H. Buchanon,D. C. Cornell,W. J. Harrison,Col G. B. M. Harvey, George P. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator,. M. D.

DIRECTORS 5 ,Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M. D John P. O’Brien,Perry R. Smith,Milan Ross,A. C.'Twining.H. H.'Vreeland,

G. D. W. Vroom.

FISHING TACKLEHAND MADE ROD3 REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS BLOOD WORMS LIVE MINNOWS SHEDDER CRABS

J . F . S E G E R647J C o o k m a n A v e n u e . A sb u ry P ark

OUR GROCERW ill have something o f interest to say to you here tomorrow.

Defective Eyes!jo not always moan M ectlva

vision. It you have frequent headaches, or are unabia to con­tinue near work or reading w ith­out paia or tatigue your eyes are probably detective.

Gtas&s Scientifically FittedW ill Correct the Trouble

• W e fit g lasses scien tifically , o u r Specialist, w ho is a t

Bee

3 2 2 MAIN S T R E E T ,BVERV FR ID A Y . H o a r , n to 4 .3 0

Examination Fr»„ Glasses when necessary and fully guaranteed.

LEEC H , ST IL E S & CO., Philadelphia Eye Specialists.

F i r s t N a t i o u a t B a n kOF ASBURY PARK

M attison Avenue an d Bond Street/.(O rganized F e b ru ary , 1886,.)

S econd O rg a n R eo ita l.T he 'B econd o rg an re c ita l a n d co n cert

u n d e r th e auspices o f th e tru s te e s of th e F irs t P re sb y te rian ch u rch w ill be he ld In th e m ain audienoe room o f th e ch u rch on ■Wednesday evening, J u n e 7, a t 8 . o’clock, S igno r G niseppe D lnelli o f th e F irs t P res­b y te rian ch u rch of O range. N . J . , W l l p re ­side an d w ill b e a ss is ted \ by th e ch u rch choir—MWs M arifrU arr, so p ran o ; i j r s . W a l­te r T. H uhbard , o o n tr a l to ; , M r. H . B . Mar- t \ n , te n o r;\M r. K M. W eeks, basso;- M iss A lice H arrison , a c c o m p a n is t A dm ission 25 cents. ' • 1. y 130-34.

\ God a. ' \F in est soda on th e is la n d a t K in m o n th ’e,

724 Cookm an avem je .—A dv.

T h e P r e ss co n ta in s -a ll (he new a

Capital, $100,000 S u rp lu s , $ 70 ,0 0 0

O FFIC E R S G ko. F . Krokhl, P re s id e n t

O. H . Baoww, 1st V Ioo-Preeident M. L. B ak iuk . 2d V lce-P resldea t

M. ▼. D io n , Cashier.1L H. Soott, Assistant Csshlet

i * DIRECTORS G. F . Kroehl, M ahlon R. M argeru fe ,O liver H . Brown, W illiam H . Beegle,B ruoe 8 . K eato r, 8 . W. K irkbride, ..D. O. Oocrert, •' M. L« Bam m an,Isa a c O. Kennedy, C harles A- Y oung *M ilan Roes, A lb e rt O. W n l n g ,S herm an B. O vtatt, S am uel John so n ,

W illiam H a th aw ay .

Comparative Depositsptember 8, X88S . . . . . . S»73,794J58, 1888. . .. —6, 4893 . . .7, J897 . . .7, 1898 . . .

408.494*44 483,115.14 830.033 4* 894,944-7-

. Patrpns valuables received for safe keephm free oechance. ' ’ *

Exchange bought and*eo!d. O olie, tionsp rem ptly acknowledged,Your Jniaisi:e» favors respectfully solicited.

2 THE ASBURY PARK D ^ V _ P g B S g ,

RoYa lB a k in g P o w d e r

c-M a d e fro m p u re c r e a m .o f tartar.

Safeguards the food , against alum.

Alum bating m lers are. the greatest menacers to health of the present day.

ROYAL QAHtNO POWDER CO., NEW YOBX,

1899 JUNE. 1899

8u. Mo. T;u. We. Th. Fr. Sa.1 2 ’3

4 , 5 0 7 8 9 10

11 12 13

! ^

! i—i 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30MOON’S PHA9E8.

fcNawJTMoon| aS S , 1 6

o 1:20 O a. m.

4:46 a. ul.

v ,Moon fr T h irdfr Ttnra o f i 11:45 Quarter Z J p.m.

O N T H E F I R I N G L I N E .

A t l r a v e I . l t t l r W o n iiin W h o W o n t h e S o ld ie r Iliiytt* H e a r t* .

M rs. M ary Guy sen. K**d C ross nurse , a na tiv e o f"S ao i'am onto . is (lit* utilv w om an know n to havo I mon on tho 11 r- Inir lino (luring si,but tie. lu tho lig h t­ing hoforo M ala ho! i. Mrs. Itoyson volun­teered a s a nurso iu tho F irs t R eserve h o s iu ta la m ! spout tho day on tin* tir­ing lino.* a ss is tin g Msijor Kills. On s ta r tin g book to ono o f tho h o sp ita ls in tin* ro a r a so ld ie r wim w ys a ss is tin g hor iu a oar w as shot. T h e re w as not a m an hi tljo w hole a rm y co rps but would havo charged to tho very ga tes of M alabon had it been necessa ry to do

P R E S S C A IiK N IJA U .

C o n d e n s e d l . l a r o f C o m in g K v e n te f o r Q u ic k K e fo r o n c o .

Tuesday and Wednesday, Juno 0 a n ] 7. Festival of KpwoUh l.eag .e , Bindley, Beach M. K. church, in Poland s hull.

W ednesday, Juno 7—Second organ* recital and concert in First P 'esbylonan church, A slat ry l’a'*k, $ p. m.

Thursday, June S -E n te rta in m en t a t Edu­cational hall, heiiellt Epworth guards.

Sunday, Juno 11—Third anniversary of F irst CongrcgaPotial church and Sun­day-school a t Asbury Park.

Monday, June Id -Reception of K O. E. Castles in District t4 to Supiem e Chief William ( ’. Hunter, a t Educational hall, Asbury Park.

Thursday, June 15—Ball nnd cakewalk a t Marrow’s hull, W est Park. -

Thursday and Friday, Ju ly ‘JO and 21— Christian alliance convention a tF i i s t B aptist church, A sbuiy Park.

Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday and Thurs- • dayf July ‘24, 25, 2ft and 2 7 -F a ir of the

Aaoury Park and Ocean Grove auxiliary Monmouth Memorial hospital, a t beach auditorium.

BuDday, June 25—F irst Sunday'service and sermon for sum m er of 1899 in Ocean Grove auditorium.

Wednesday, Sept. 20—Reception and;dance of Independence Hook and Ladder com­pany at Asbury Park auditorium.

D AILY P R E SS

SPECIAL ADS.

B R IN G IM M E D IA T E R E S U L T S

MUS. maj: y 1IOVSKS. so fur her sake* H er presence nt the danger points w;is tin inspiration to the men', ami they fought, tis they never fought before.

General 'W heaton, perceiving the hrave Jijjje w*»tuati. who acted tinder tin1 most tcVrifying' renditions a s if she wen* - attend ing to the du ties of her household, said to her:

“ l congratulate you on your coolness. For tin* lirst tini«* iu mv lift* I have seen a troman on Die tiring line.**

It is said that w iihA h< bu 1lets Hying all around her M is. >j*1y>rii kept up with the tiring line and rendered etli- oii'iif ami timely aid to many a soldier in wlmin an insurgent- bullet had found a resting place. She even* snatched a ritle from I he grasp of :i wounded sol­dier and li”»*d a few sin Us at the insur­gent trenches, amid the cheers of a group of volunteers.—New York World.

W h e n l l e r u h n r d f F u l l e d t o 1’l e n n e .Mine. Bernhardt is tin* heroine o f a

Comical story, l ’arls.aud iences a re so accustomed to w itness her death agonies th a t they linve come to regard them as an essential part of the enter­tain meat. aud her failure to die in “Pallia ,” the play she is now running, is regarded as alm ost a breaeh of hon­orable understanding. When the cur­tain fell at tin* end ' of the las t ac t some of tin* people kept tlieir places for some' u'mhw. To behold 'S arah die iu tlu* sight nf men ami angel was what they had paid their money for. aud tin* m anager had to come before* the curtain aud announce that the play was over.

"Why. nobody has killed Sarah Bern­hardt!” shouted somebody in disgust, and tlieu only the cruelly disillusioned amlieiiee began to disperse.--Loudon Lea ler.

L.\ Governor I)u \is Rowland Francis of Missouri, once u m em ber of President (devi-hmd's eabinet- and one of th e richest in..n of St. Louis, began life ns a newsboy

F A C T S Wore Interesting Than

F IC T IO NA Few of the A d va n ta ges of H avin g a Telephone in Y our House

The Telephone Service is quieter and more exact than any mesaeDger.It increases the facility w ith whieh invitations may be extended aud accepted.Telephone Service lessens the laborious detail of housekeeping by bringing the

men within immediate aud constant reach of orderstradesmen within immediate aud constant reach of ordersIn case of serious iliness it,enables the nurse to be in almost continuous consul­

tation w ith the physician.Telephone Service adds immeasurably to the comfort of suburban,life, by bring­

ing the city.w ithin speaking distance.Tlie sense of security inspired by the knowledge that Police or Fire Department

may be instantly eommuniijatcd with is a great comfort.Telephone Service adds lo the comfort of the household by enabling (he men

of the family to give liinely notice of any desired change in the hours of serving meals.

It keeps the members o f a family in couslaut touch, no matter in what part o f the country tliey paay be located.

Telephone Service saves T i m e , S t r e n g t h a n d N e r v e s vNo progressive huusehold can aliord to be without this invaluable adjunct to

uomfnitabie living.

L O W R A T E S —P E R F E C T S E R V I C EFor rates and particulars address the Contract Department, or call by telephone without chargo

The New Y o r k and New Jersey Telephone Com pany1 I f BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. 81 WILLOUGHBY ST., BROOKLYN, N,Y.

W iiiitcft of K fiilln j? ’* S to r ie s .llm lyard Kipling’s technicalities a re

not to he sis.-ailfd. w hether he w rites of nu irouehnl mnu-of-war or o f the locomotive in nu American sw itch- yard. Hi* is utiriyajcil In the jung le lore. I Us men arc vigorous, existing personalities one might meet any day if one wen* fortunate. I l ls children an* accurate draw ings from. life. With till his kaleidoscopic ap titude lit* seems to have touched upon only one subject of which lie had uot a thor­ough uudcrstfinding. It Is only Jn telJ* lug us of women that. Mr. Ivipllug dis­appoints tin* iva ier.

lu the au thor’s mind advan taged seem to ruin the woman upon whom tliey arc .lavished, l ie has piit before us many ignorant native wyiuou whose natural impulses a re good, but let him take up liis pen to treat o f the educated woman of society and lie dips the point in m ieparttaldeness. l ie has ;adopted the popular fallacy of

iblllty4 c a

his scale of tin* universe the entire feminine sex is a t war. I lis gossiping colonels’ wives are exam ples o f th is; also his worldly minded m others and daughters, who combine against the freedom of the eligible bachelor. .

With hut few exceptions his women a tv vain and weak. They a re o f ton capable of a deep, yet alw ays selfish nnd jealous, love, hut th is seem s to be their only claim to streng th , as they possess none of the qualities*of honor which distinguish his men from those o f other w riters. This is the more to he regret toil as* lie has shown us, in the character of Dinah . Slmdd, his ability to conceive*of a noble woman, endowed w ith , tin* fundam ental vir­tues of loyalty and tru th , l ie m akes this uneducated Irish woman, the wife o f Terence Mulvancy. the m an who never won. Ids commission, one of the most lovable, bes-ause one of th e most natural, of ids w om en.-C hicago Post.

doubt as to the possibility of women keeping faith with /cm* another. In

“ T aliliy C ut.”The term “ tabby c a t” .is derived

from Afnb. a famous street in Bagdad, inhabited by the m anufacturers of silk­en stuff called a tib i o r taflfety. This stuff is woven w ith waved m arkings of watered silk resem bling a “ tabby” c a t’s buck.

L ocntlnK lliytiNelf.“Please. Mr. Policeman, have you

seen a lady that has lost a little boy? Cos, if se, I’m that little ooy.”

•s r j - z •'■i l i t£ M EM : F O Il T III HgDAY. $

£ Lament who will in fruitless tears XThe speed with whiiji our moments fly, a

'* I sigh not over vanished years,But wutch the years thut hasten by.

—Bryaut.

BR EAK FAST.Out meal.

Beef Mi need on Toast.G rah am G em s.

S te w e d F r u it , Coffee.

LUNCHEON.( ‘old Hum.

Water Cress. Radishes, Rice Wattles, S irup.

Iced Teu w ith Lemon.

D IN N E R .Bouillon.

Broiled Spring Chicken. C urrant Jelly .

Brussels Sprouts. Potatoes. Define*.* Salad.

S traw berry .Shortcake, Whipped Cream. Blaek CotTeu.

* B RUSS EES SPROUTS.—These sp rou ts V are mtiiii* or nian.t'd in the t-ookiiig. In T

- the ir native hind they a re inlide tn pro- x■ serve i heir tender, u’reen color w ithou t J ' any nid-hy sim ply leaving . Dto riot -un- y■ eoveit;*i while t ney m e boding. in pick- V ' ing 1 he sprouts re’jee t all loose, hanging V 1 leaves and lay the greens in cold salted -/w ater awhile fo dm w ou t any Insects. Drain and throw in to a large put of bdil- S? ing w ater, suited: h*nve the lul off und y

* lei ihein tuiil tin il -tender a ll through, but not v ft enough to go to pieces. D ram ¥

■ and let them rem ain in th e c»lundvr ir*'?~ m o m e n t under the eohl w ate r fau c e t; ' y drain tiniioughlv : then p u t into a nor- y ' eetuin sain-opaii w ith ft large lum p of out- y

te r, peppei and sa lt; heut geu tly and y* serve in it hot d id l. * y

F U 1 D 8 S M A R I N f c A L M A N A C . .

COMPILED BT P. O. 8NKDKKEH,

JU N EHJffb Tide. I Low Tide. IBun Bun

a m t p .ma. m. l^p.m ! a.m . | p.m1 T h u r a .. . 1.15 1.55 , 7.32 , 8.10 4.a3 7.22* F ri ............ 2.15 2.51 8.21 9.11 4.33' 7.2H3 B at............ 3.15 3.46 9.2- 10 tc 4 *f 7.23

4.11 4.80 10.1? 11 05 4.82 7.243 M o n .......... 5.05 5.401 10 09! 11.56 4.32 7/256 T uea.......... 5.50 0 181 11.58 12.00 4 32 ■7.257 W ed ......... 0 45 7,02 ia 44 12 41 4 HI 7.26

7.32 7.40 1.27 1.30 4.81 7.2H9 F r i ............ 8.16 a 29 y.K 2.12 4 81 7.27

10 8e* . . . . . . . 9.0(1 9.09 2.* ( 2 51 4 31 7 279.35 9 30 H 25 a»5 4-31 7.28

12 M on.......... 10.21 10.21 4 ur 4.04 4 31 7,2818 T uea.......... 11.(0 10.58 4.45 4.41 4 31 7.2914 W e d . . . . . . 11.41 11.38 4M 5 24 4 31 7.2915 T hura . . . . 12.00 12 28 O.fri 6 14 4.81 7.296 F n ........... 12.19 1.10 C.45 7.10 4 31 7.80

17 S a t........... 1.10 2 10 7.88 8.19 4.31 7. HU18 Bun......... 2.45 8.2C 9.8i 4.3. 7.3119 M on......... 8.14 4.00 9.23 10.21 4 31 7.31M Tuea •1 18 4.55 10.30 11.02 4.31 7 81H W e d ., . . . . 5.21 11.16 12.00 4.31 7.31# T h u r s . . . . 6.18, f.40 12.15 12 15 4.32 7.3243 F r i . .......... 7.18 7.8 : 1.07 1.00 4.82 782A S a t . .......... 8.(6 ■ a s 1 58 2.00 4.32 7.3245 B u n ......... 8.57 HA 2 48 2.52 432 7.31X Mon ........ 9.r»5 a 0 3.3? 8.47 4.83 7 8247 Tues . . . . . 10 41 0.5 4.26 4.41 4.33 7.8/48 W ed . . . . 11.36, i.n 5.18 5.41 4.84 7 3!5) T hurs . . . 12.31 32.4 0.10 6 15 434 7.8210 F r i ..........^ 15.50 1 * 1 7.48 4.35 732

BRIEF LOCAL SUMMARY.

W IIA T IN UOINO ON IN LAND AROUND TH E C IT Y .

I t e m s o f i n t o r e s t T o o S m a l l f o r aH e a d l i n e — H a u p c n l n K s P e r s o n a l

, a n d O t h e r w i s e T L » t W I I I H e l p t oM a k e t h e H f n t o r y o f A s b n r y P a r k ,N e p t n i f e T o w n s h i p a n t i V i c i n i t y .

Y esterday is reported as being th e ho ttest June day. on record. *

Charles H. Coopey of South River is visit Ing his brother a t Bradley Bench.

The final rehearsal for the concert in the First Presbyterian church tonight was held l i s t evening.

LUiagore'a hot baths are open, and num. erous repairs are being made to the pavilion and bathhouses.

The new store of W alter W . Davis a t Grand and Cookman avenues presents a line sight when lighted a t night.

Tho ladies of the Reformed church held a festival last n igh t on the lawn adjoining the church, Grand and Bewail avenues.

W*. N. B artow 'of Brookl'i m who furnished the beach band here la it year, will play a t the Netherwood hotel, near PlaJnfleld, this summer.

“ The W idow From the W est” will appear a t tbe P ark Opora House tonight. Jeffries will also be present and give a sparring ex ­hibition,

Im provem ents to the kitchen and f io n t porches are being made a t the Brooklyn, corner Central Pathw ay and Surf avenue, Ocean Grove.

Kentholme, the beautiful sum m er place a t the foot of Fletcher Jake, on tlie south side, Is open and occupied by its owner, M rs. K ent o f Orange, N. J.

The festival held by the Bradley Beach Epw orth League last n igh t in Poland’s hal^ Main street, will bo continued tonight. The w eather is rig h t for ice cream .

Mr. and M rs/'Charles Dougherty of P h ila ' delphia will a rrive in Asbury Park on S a t­urday. Mrs. Dougherty will spend the sum ­m er here and her hnsbaid will commute.

The Sheldon, Ocean Grove, is being over­hauled and repaired Inside, preparatory to reopening for the summer. The exterior of the big h o tJ is receiving a new coat of paint.

Mrs. Nesslnger of Philadelphia arrived In Asbury Park several days ago and has been busily engaged getting h e r hou&e, corner of First avenue and Bergh street, ready for the reception of guests. '

The young people's temple a t Ocean Grove h a s been cleaned and prepared for opening. C. H. Y atm an Will not be here to lead the meetings thiB year, as he is in Japan The new leader for tbe meetings has uot y e t Jjeen named..

John Leonard, driver of one of Russel & Co.’s delivery wagops, Ocean Grove, was overcome by the heat yesterday. He fell from his wagon to the ground, s trik ing oc» his face. A bad cut over the eye resulted- A physician gave Mr. Leonard £he neces sary attention .

CA L o n d o n W o m a n ‘ J o t f r n n l l M .Miss Fi ances Power Cobbe, who lias

been w riting to the papers lately on the D reyfus business, is one o f Ihe oldest living lady journalists. I t has been clniinl-'d for her, indeed, th a t she was actually the first lady to do regu­lar ulliee work on the editorial staff of a London daily ..T h is w as tin* Echo, the lirst article iu which appeared in the third num ber of tin* paper iu De­cember, IMiS. From tlmt lim e fur- will’d until March, i s 75. Miss Cobbe attended at tlie oliie** in C atherine street regularly every o ther day to w rite leaders si ml notes. And Miss Cobbe boasts, with legitim ate pride, ■that for seven years she never nuee failed to be at her post a t tbe hour fixed—li) a. in. sharp. "Som cihues,'' she says, “ it w as hard work for me. I had a cold or was Toi hot wise ill, oi the snow lay thick aud cabs from South Kensington Were uot to be had. Nevertheless I made my way to my destination punctually mid thus proved, I hope, once for all. that a woman may be relied on as a journal­ist no less than a mail.”

$ 1 0 0 R ew ard $ 1 0 0The readers of th is naoer will be pleased

to le a rn th a t there is a t least one dreaded disease th a t science has been able to core in all its stages and th a t Is C atarrh . H all’B C atarrh Cure is the oniy positive cure now known to the medical fra te rn ity . C atarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatm ent. Hall’s C atarrh Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly npon the blood and m ucous surfaces o f the system, thereoy destroying the foundation of the disease, and giv ing the patien t streng th by building up the constitution and assisting natu re in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its cu ra­tive powers th a t they offer One Hundred Dollars fo r any case th a t i t fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.Sold by Druggists,-75a.Hall’s Family Pills a re the best.—Adv.

T h e J B ig T a i r

Tjhe Sreat TJuttle Store . Wattison

T h e

F a i r

IT’S SO MUCH NICER, DON’T YOU KNOWAND PRICES ARE INVARIABLY LOWER

ProfessionalOK. JO S E P H H . BRYAft

Ba000830f to Dr. Brace. B. K e a to r 2 1 A*im av en u e. Offloe bourn, 10 to W a. nft. 7 to o o;Tnlephane oonneotton

OK. t . F. COLEMAfVN orthw est o o rner F o u rth ave. and K nfmley ei Office H o u rs: 0 to 10 a. m „ 1.80 to 2.80 p. u to B p . m Telephone 1 B.

OR. -M AR Q *S|T 0. CURRIE,113 Main avenuo, Ocean G rove, N. J

1 7 to 10 a . m OAoe Hours J 2 to Bp. in.

i 7 to 10 p . m.

OR. ELLA PREN TISS U PH 4M -806 Third Avenue, Asbury P a rk , N. J.

Iffloe hours u n t 10 a . m ., 12 to 2 .6 to 7.80 p. » . Telephons Call *91

H . S . R IM M d N T H . M . B .ItO G rand avenue, and a i K lnm onth a Oo.*

D ra a S tore 724 Oookman avenue,a a b u r j P a r i , N . J ,

DR. H, 8. TAYLORDENTIST.

O r a d n s i e o f D nlve'S ity of P en asy iv ao ia , r a e r CookmaD av en u e and E m ory s tre e t, ov*

o pporlte post office. E n trance on E m ory s tru c t. Anbury Park

* fflce honra from fl a. m . to 5 ; p .-* .1 .Telephone 931.

BED, L. 0. T0MPKI«8, O.Q.I.Dentist, 817 Mattioon avenue (the Keator block,

near poBtofflce), Asbury Park. Teeth extractec painlexaly without rendering the patient unoon bcIcus. Goa administered. Office houra 9 a . m to 5 p. m.

CLAUDE V. GUERINLAW OFFICES.

ARE YOU AWARE THATW e a r e n o w d o in g t h e L a r g e s t

C u s to m T a ilo r in g B u s in e s s !

in A sfcu ry P a r k ?W e k n o w n o t h i n g b u t C l o t h i n g !

W e m a k e n o t h i n g b u t C l o t h i n g ! O u r w h o l e m i n d i s o n C l o t h i n g !

And that is the secret of our successi W hen you are in need of a suit or uniform, if it is not convenient for you to call at our store, send us yoflr address, we will be pleased to forward you samples and prices. Readymade clothing for summer wear, Serge suits, blue and black, single and double breasted, cycle trousers, all the newest patterns. ’ .Patterson, Taylor & Co.

6 2 2 COOKMAN AVENUE

Tran sac tft general legal bualnera. Acknowledge ments taken for all elates

Rooms 9-10 Appiebv Building.

W M . C. COTTRELLARCHITECT.

Plane and ppeclfl cat lone furnlehed at Bhorr nt*. t!ce. Horel work a Hpeclalty. 4*ft La He Avenut

Yon will uul oe , .nav uneontmous but jour tooth will b? painlw^iy r, moved if AJgine is used ,

B U R T O N B R O T H E R S:qentists;

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARRCoasuitation and exam inatlou free. We administer fresh gas

OUR TERM S ARE CASH

T O L O A N . . ; . .A t F i v e P e r C o a t

11.5002 , 0 0 05 .000

o r

1 . 0 0 03 .0004 .0 0 06 . 0 0 0

A t S i s P e r C e n t s

J . W . H e t r i c k & S o n 6 2 5 M a t t i s o n . A v e .

Keator Bloch

Iq 6 y c le R e p x irin SY O U W A N T T H E B E S T

As the owner o f a good wbeql you can­not afford to take the chances.

W ith the finest tools, handled by ex­perienced workmen, furnished with the t>est of m aterial, there can be bu t one resu lt—the best. * v

Our trea tm en t Is courteous and fa ir ; our prices honest- A trial ia solicited.

Zacharlas & Co.7 3 3 MATTISON AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

R E P A I R S H O P A T T A C H E D

Agents for theColombia and Cleveland

TWO OP THE BEAT

A S B U R Y P A R K

T a i l o r s , C l o t h i e r s , H a t t e r sAnd Furnishers for Men and Bojs

P . S .— N o risk if you buy from us. Y ou r m o n e y back if you want it.

J O S E P H H A R R I S

SIGN WRITER805 SUMAtERHELD AVE.

%--------------------A s b u r y P a r k

K n o w l e d g e

C o n c e n t r a t e dboiled down, pressed to­gether is what you get in the New Werner Edition of the ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA. The facts contained therein are reli­able, tiie statements aothor- it::tivev The index .which accompanies each set pf books enables you to find .the information you want quickly, and you can rely

upon it, for even the courts do not question its.state­ments. f You can secure the entire set, complete in thirty superb octavo volumes, of the

Encyclopedia Britannica

for One Dollar Cash/and the balance in small monthly payment*. .FO R SA LE B Y

F o r Ka l e b y HARRY A. BORDEN ,Stationer and Newsdealer

Mattison Avenue and Band Stree , Asbury ParkADVERT ISE IN TH E PRESS

The Excelsior Laundry Company and the Snow F lake Laundry have been consolidated as

T H E E X C E L S I O RThis Consolidated Laundry has the Largest Capacity o f any Laundry in the state for

G O O D S C A L L E D F O R I N T H E M O R N I N G , D E L I V E R E D T H E S A M E D A Y

Our prices are such , that you cannot afford to have your Laundry W o rk done, at home^ and we spare you the work and worry incidental to ‘ hiring and superlnt6nding help, the steam and heat o f the laundry, etc. Have you ever thought what all this means to you 'during' the busy . season when time is money ? We will tell you more <Jf thb advantages to be derived from' patronizing us in later issues o f this paper.

Z E I X I O I E I I U S

A . B . H A M M O N D M a n a g e r

L ^ T T T s T

8 1 2 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

5;.lC}x-:,Y.Vv/ < t - Al-

fim si

Kew YorR and BacR8 0 C e n t s

PATTEN LINE• AND THB

Btlanile Coast Electric R. R. Go.

A TOUTOISE TAMER Fine China And Brie=a=E£racD

U R IN G my residence in T*okio, th e cap­ita l of Ja p a n , I becam e acquain ted w ith some very droll characte rs, am ong

th em being an old fellow nam ed A aada, who dw elt in a T a n e .a t th e back of my garden and ex isted by cap tu ring and tam ing to r­toises, H e wqb an aino from th e island of Yeso, and , unlike th e pure-blooded J a p ­anese, w ore a be^rd, a ragged, g ray tinge, th a t m ade his face resem ble the p ic tu res of a w a te r deity .

H e wub one of tbe m ost in te res tin g of my m any queer acquaintances, and I de­rived considerable am usem ent from our ac­quain tancesh ip , dhd afterw ards from know­ing his pets, or, as lie called the jrf,.h is pu­pils. l iu t i t w as a long tim e before I bad the pleasurp of m eeting these in teres ting an im als. . ' ' ,

A b soon as spring came A sada wpuld s ta r t fo r the sw am ps in th e neighborhood of the city in search of w h a t he term ed his " p u ­pils,” and when he had cap tu red several dozens would proceed to tra in them , hia ap p a ra tu s being a tam bour o r a narrow drum covered .w ith snakeskin, and which be b ea t on w ith a hardw ood stick.

I t was really wonderful w hat, he 'could ac­com plish w ith these sim ple ^contrivances. H ut, w hen we th ink of it, all o rien tal people accom plish wonders in a crijdc way, fo r w hich they are en titled to much cred it.

I used to hear h iin '^ tru m -tru m m in g ” all day long, shouting to his pupils in a hoarse voice an d encouraging them to persevere in th e ir lesson, speaking ju s t as a schoolm aster w ould to bis, class.

T h is finally aroused .my curiosity , so one m orning I stro lled dbw n to his h u t and sur­prised h im iu the inidat of h is pets.

T he torto ises, which w ere of various kinds and sizes, w ere inclosed in bam boo cages ranged around the ' sides of the one a p a rt­m en t of Iub dwelling place, and ap p a ren tly qu ite reconciled to th e ir captiv ity .

A sada wns seated on the m a tted floor, sm oking a tiny-bow led p ipe and addressing th e reptiles,, -

H e waa dressed in a p ilg rim s garb , wore long trousers of w hite co tton , and s traw sandals, and abou t h is head was tied & col­o red tow el. F astened to b is g ird le w ere tw o double gourds, a fan, his pipe case, purse and tobacco pouch, and resting on the floor w as his tam bour, the cen te r of whichv was w orn 'w h ite w ith use.

H o received me very politely, and , a fte r inqu iring w h e th e r his noise had annoyed me, asked if I w ould like to see him tra in his pup ils; also, if I desired to buy a p e t to r4 ioise.

U pon finding th a t I merely came to learn how he conquered the ap p a ren t s tu p id ity of the rep tile s, he led th e way in to the back y a rd , and , placing a m a t fo r m e to s it upon, b rough t a num ber of th e caged crea tu res from tb e b u t and began b is exp lanation aa follows:

“ Y ou w ill observe, isama—equivalent to my lord, o r honorable sir—th a t these t 6r- toises, w hile seem ing to he very dull, are really as in te lligen t as ourselves. T hey have no language in which to express th e ir thoughts, b u t they readily com m unicate w ith one an o th e r by taps and signs. T h is,” tak ing a fa t specimen from its cage, " is my decoy. H e ia 20 years old, and know s his business perfec tly . N ow w atch h im m ake a w ild fellow follow him .”

T h u s speaking, he released a second rep ­ti le from its cage, w hereupon it s ta r te d fo r th e fence, pursued by th e tam e to rto ise , which quickly headed it , when ensued th e following scene:

F ind ing itse lf balked, tbe w ild 'o n e drew its head u n d e r its shell, tucked in i t s legs and ta il an d rem ained qu ite m otionless. T b e decoy then craw led round i t an d began to tap the o th e r ’s shell—a t first very gen tly , and p resen tly loud enough fo r m e to h ea r th e rap s . , _

A sada encouraged i t by shouting , d ru m ­m ing ond. expressions of endearm ent, such a a :

"G ood, my. beautifu l child! A h, now be will y ie ld !”

In a sh o rt tim e tbe w ild one began to p u t fo r th i t s lim bs and s tra ig h ten its ta il; th e n i t p ro jec ted ita hom y head, w inked an d b linked lazily , and finally followed its com­panion, w hich , still keeping near i t , began to m ove to w ard the old m an.

A sada yelled-frantica ily , bea t hia tam bour rap id ly an'd w en t upon his knees ju s t ahead of the pa ir , shuffling back as they advanced, and cry ing :

"G ood, good! Move quicker! Y o u r con­duct is m ost adm irab le!”

A fte r m aking the c rea tu res w alk tw ice round tb e y a rd he gave them some m orsels of paste m ade of m arsh p la n ts and eom-i m anded th e sam e to rto ise to re tu rn its m a te to its cage. T h is.p roved a som ew hat diffi­cu lt ta sk , th e w ild one evincing g rea t de­te rm ina tion to explore the yard . H ow ever, by d in t of s tr ik in g i t w ith i t s head and ru n ­n ing full t i l t against i t , th e tra in ed rep tile succeeded, and , to my am usem ent, pushed back th e 400r of the prison and boosted th e troublesom e to rto ise in.

T his exhib ition wps accom panied by shouts, yells an d drum m ing on th e p a r t of th e to rto ise tam er, who w atched his pupils* m ovem ents an d did everyth ing b u t touch them . A f te r th e tam e fellow had Becured i ts charge i t scram bled tow ard th e old m an an d received ita rew ard—an atom of th e be­fore-m entioned paste .

“ N ow ,” sm ilingly rem arked A sada, " I w ill show you som e of those I have la te ly tam ed .”

H e rose, b rough t eight cages from th e h u t, an d ,,tu m b lin g o u t th e ir con ten ts, Beized b is tam bour; th e n , se tting a sm all s tan d in th e ce n te r of th e y a rd , began to d rum and sh o u t his d irections, aa follows: (

"O h, yes! oh, yes! H onorab le sirs! F o rm a line, form a line! Come, p u t o u t yo u r heads nnd legs and s tra igh ten your, ta p e r ta ils . T be gentlem an from n fa r is eager to behold y o u r w dnderful educntion. N ow, don’t be dream ing, like B uddhist p riests! T he sun is shining, nnd th e a ir is full of fragrance, w hich you canno t enjoy as long as yon keep yo u r nose^ buried in your shells! A h, now you are peeping a t me! Yea, i t is I , y o u r teacher, A sada! F orm a line, form a line! W alk w ith d ignity , like noblem en! Show our honorable guest you are w ell-bred city to rto ises; n o t clowns from th e 'm u d d y fields of Sinagawa. M ore lively —lively—th ia way—this w ay! G ood! A h! T h a t is excellen t!”

To my am azem ent, th e crea tu res fell in to line and 'craw led tow ard th e s tan d , w h ich waa elevated abou t eight inches from tho ground, th e n , one by one, m ounted it , elim bc j upon each o th e r 's backs and fo rm e d ' a so rt of pyram id , rem aining p a tien tly in th a t position un til tb e ir tra in e r ceased s tr ik in g h is tam bour, w hen they ignom ini- ously tum bled off, landed on th e ir convex shells and rem ained kicking and struggling un til A sada righ ted them w ith hiartambour^ stick . ’. A s b e w as rew ording tho to rto ises w ith

Ithe m ysterious naste I inquired w hat i t w as m ade of, on Which ho tw itched hia m o u th an rfro llo d his eyes, the Japanese equivalent f i r w inking , a n d rep lied : „

“ A h, m y respected m aateri th a t I can n o t te ll $ W ; i t is th e secre t of th e to rto ise tam er.”—G olden Driys.

T h e S ta n d a rd R a i lro a d o f A m erica

On a n a a f te r May 21,1869.TRAINS LEXVK ASBURY PARK— WEEK-DAYS.

F o r New York and New ark, 7 15,745 8 20,9 10 a m , 2 8ft and 6 27 p m.

F o r E lizabeth, 7 45.8 20,9 10 a m . 2 85 and 6 27 p m. Kor R ahw ay, 9 10 a m 2 35 a n d ft 27 p m.F o r M ataw an, 9 IU a an d 6-27 p m.F o r Long Bronch, 7 16, 7 4 \ 8 20, 9 10.10 23, 11 02,

I t ftO a m , 2 2 S\'. ft 27. S 40 and 7 07 p m .F e r Red Bank, 716 7 46, 8 20,910 a m . 2 8Sand 5 27

pm .F o r Philadelphia, Brond S tre e t , and T renton ,

7 20,7 59 a M , 12 40 4 07 au d 5 87 p m. ForC am d»n via T renton "and BordenUnyn* 7 29.

7 59 a m 12 40 and 4 07 p m .F o r Camden and Philadelphia v ia Tom s River,

2 83 p m.F o r Toma River. Island H eigh ts and In term ediate

s t t t t o t n . i l < 8 a m ,2 8 S p m.F q r P ilo t P leasau t aDd iu t- rm ^ d la te s ta tions

1 t 08 a m, 2 63. 4 23, ft 18, 6 00 aud 6 48 p m.F o r New Brunswick, via Monn o u tii Junction.

7 i9 a m, 12 40. 4 07 and 6 87 p m.TRAIKrt LEAVE MAW VORK FOR ASDUnV PARK. •

F ro m W est *’ w enty-T hird S tre e t stutlon, 8 55 a m. 12 49,2 25, 3 2ft 4 10 and 6 10 p. in. Sundays,6 20 a m and 4 6 0 p m .

From I)pabro8H"8 s tr e e t s ta tio n , a t a 10 a m. 12 50,2 89, 8 4 \ 4 20 and 5 10 p m . Sundays, 9 45 a m an d 6 15 p m.

F rom Cortlandt s tree t sta tic n, a t 9 08 a m. 12 51, 2 30 3 88, 4 23 and 516 p m . Sundays, 9 45 a m. ft 15 p m.On Nundny will s top a t In te rlak en and Avon In

filace o f Nor.th Asbury P ark and ABbury P a rk to n t off passengers.

TRAISS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA (B road St.) FOR, ASBURY PARK,

At 6 50 8 30, j l 44 a m , 3 80 and 4 02 p m, week days; M arket S iree t vvyiarf, v \ \ Cam den and Ti en ton . fl 10,7 10, 10 30 a m , 2 80 and H 80 n m week-davB Leave M arke t S tre e t W harf via' Jam esburg , 710 a m , 4 00 p ii-, week-days.

W A S H IN G T O N A N l> T H E S O U T HLEAVE BROAD STREET. PHILADELPHIA.

F o r B altim ore and W ashington , 8 50. 7 20 fi 82, 10 20, II 23am . 12 09 (1280 L im ited , D ining Car*. 112 {Dining C ar), 812. 4 41 {6 2ft Congressional L im ited, Dining C ar), 5 84, 6 17, 0 5ft (Dining < a r) , 7 31 (Dining Car) r m. and 12 05 n ight week

- days. Sundays, 3 60. 7 20, 9 12, 11 28 a ra, 12 09. 112 (Dining C ar). 8 *2, 4 41, (5 2n Congressional L im ited, Dining C a n , ft 84. o 55 (Dining Car),7 31 (Dir Ing Car)*, p m and 12 05 night.T im e tab les or all o th e r tra in s or tne system

m ay be obtained a t th e t ic k e t offices or sta tlonr.J . It. WOOD. Gen. Pass. A gt

J . B. H utchinson,. G ea. M anager.

The new China Department in the Davis Store is replete with the finest line of choice China, D inner sets and Bric-a- Brac ever shown in t’his city. The prices are so law that every judge of such matters remarks it. Beautiful patterns of breakfast, dinner and tga sets are here in profusion. A lso elegant cut glass, odd pieces, vases, bisque figures, clocks, statuary, etc.

W e Can make prompt deliveries o f all 'purchases in the china department. But in all furniture lines we are so over­crowded with orders that it is impossible for us to guarantee delivery at any certain date. W e will do our best for every customer, but foi the next two weeks we will be unable to serve our patrons with the usual promptness. Please be indulgent.

Via PLEASURE BAYL E A V E P L E A S U R E BAY

W eek d a y a ........................ 7.20 a.m ., 8.20 p.mR E T U R N IN G L E A V E N E W Y O R K

F o o t W e st 13th a t ...........tj 00 a .m , 2 40 p.mB atte ry P a rk ...... 9.80 “ 8.10 “

S U N D A Y SLeaVe P leasure B a y ............................3.20 p m

“ N. Y ., roo t ’.V est 18tU s t . .. .9.00 a m “ “ B a tte ry P a r k 9.30 '**■•' , / f |

AAJjOOElTlD UPON HEADING'VEWES HAVINO\ ASqVE HEADING, PRINTED IN THE DAILY PRESS, lirrENDED TO BELITTLE THE QUARTER MASTER DEPARTMENT OF

.th e Army: T h ^ i< a rra tiv e op Q u a r te r M aster^B row n is given as to ld , ‘(h e w rite r JY^A su rv iv in g member op his REOIMENT , M

Baggage c a rr ie d f re e w ith passengers.T ake c a r which leaves A nbury P ara not la te r

than 620 a m . fo r 7 20 a.m . boat. F o r afternoon b oa t, ta k e c a r n o t la te r th an 2.20 p. m. Sundays the sam e.

WALTER W. DAVISGrand and Cookman Avenues

A s P u r e a s H o m e m a d e C a n d y ■ CHAS. KRAINZ

TAILOR3 1 5 '

ROND STREETASBURY PARK

Y O U SAY'THAT "BACK IN/SIXTY-ONE HIS AUTOMATIC TONGUE' / In SHARP DEMANDS FOR CIVIL WAR WITH ENERGY WAS SWUNO;”/

That he. "ached t o amble t o the front, a ’deadly g u n in hand,■Mid WITH THE FOEMAN'S RUDDY OORE BAPTISE THE SOUTHERN LAflD. T S d WHEN AT LAST THE SUMMONS CAME FOR MEN TO DO OR DIE HE FOUND HIS STACK OP COURAOE CHIPS WAS QUITE A NUMBER SHY^

'BUT WELL He FLAYED HIS WARUKE HAND-HE HAD A PULl, Y oJ SEE—■ AND 0Q1LA FROUD POSITION IN THE ^

O u r c a n d le a a r e j u s t a s p u r e a s th o s e y d u W ou ld .m a k e a t h o m e ' ‘ , ! .. T h e y a r e b e t t e r th a n h o m e ­m a d e c a n d y t h o u g h , b e c a u se t h e y a r e t h e p r o d u c t o f a s k i l le d c a n d y m a k e r .

W in c k e r o n a b o x is a g u a r ­a n t e e t h a t t h e c a n d y iu ii ia f r e s h a n d p u r e .

71 GUESS, MY FRIEND, WHEN YOU WROTE THAT YOU'D NEVER HEARD OF BROWN,[l‘ W ho marched forth w ith the Boys iu / blue .from an Iowa tow n . Bu t whether he used full or n o t t o reach the q . m , D„{Twas n o t prom fea r o f ' b u l l e t ; t h a t he g o t th e re , as y o u 'l l s a X fA BRAVER M an NE’ER VORE'THE BLUE NOR DONNED CONFEDERATE GRAY,N o HERO E'ER WTTH-STOUTEJ^HEART WENT INTO DEADLY FRAY;AND. IF YOU'LL READ THE HtSTqAjr OP THAT STRIFE. MY FRIEND. Y o u 'll SEE

•B row n 'w as n o t th e o n ly h e ro in th e ^ _

WINCKLERBaker and C o n fe c tio n e r ,

7 1 7 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e , A m h ra c lie Coal Used E x c lu s iv e ly , I n s u r ­in g C lean lin ess a n d C om fort

Tim e tab lo fn effect B a y 28,1899.TRAINS LEAVE ABBl'RY PARK.

F o r New Y ork , r ia Faody Hook rou te , 0 40, 7 40 a m. 1205.1 85. 5 05 p m . S u n d ay s from In ter­laken ata tlon , 9.15 ft m , 4 p m.

F o r Kew York, ftew ark an d E lizab e th v ia a ll rail to u te . 5 0, 7 0b. 17 30 New Y ork only). (7 85 ex- t e p t New Y ork), 8 00, 10 55 a m, 12 05. 4 00. 7 02 p m Sundays fro m In te i luken sta tio n , 7 37 a m . 4 18 p m .

F o r P hiladelphia and T ren ton v ia E lizabeth port, fl 20, (7 00 ex cep t T renton) 8 00 a m , 12 05,4 00 p m i Sundayr from luteriaV en .station,7 37 a m. 4 18 p m.

F o r P a ld m o re aDd W a1 h lng ton , 6 20, 7 CO, 8 no, 10,55a m, 12 05, 4 00 p in. S undays from In ter- lak es sta tio n . 7 37 a in, 4 18 p m .

F or E aston , Bethlehem . Allentown and M&uch C hunk , 6 20, 8 l>0, (10 65 to E as to n ) a m, 12 05, (1 10 to Ettfton), p m. S undays from In terlaken s ta tion , 4 18 p m.

F or w ilkeabH rreand ScrantOn. 8 00 a m , 12 05 p m.F or Buffalo and Chicago v ia D .. L & W. K. R., 8 00,10 55 a m , 4 00 p in. B undays from In te r­

laken sta tion , 4 13 p m .RETCRKXJ-a TO ABBURY PARK

Leave New Y ork, via Bandy Hook rou te , pier 8 N. R , from foot of R ec to r a tre e t, 10 00 a iu, l 0, 8 45, 4 80 p m .

Leave New Y ork, foo t o f L ib e rty s tre e t, all rail rou te . 430, 8 30 11 SO a m . 1 30, 3 53, 4 4 \ 5 30, 0 15 p m . Sundays to In u rlaken sta tion , 0 00 a m ,4 o o p m

Leave New York frorii 8o u th F e rry . W hlteha 'l B treet, 8 2ft. 11 25 a m . 1 25. 8 35, 4 85, 5 2ft, 0 10 p m . Sundays to In te rlak en s tu tlo n , 8 tb a m ,8.55 p m.

J . H. OI.HAU8EN. Gen’l Supt.H . P. B a l d w in , Gen. Pass. A gt,

N O V E L T I E SL a d i e sW hat did Brown do? I hear you ask; just listen t o my taue.

And then ferhafs y o u 'u cease t o v r u e 'bout jokes orown oldJ AND STA LE,# \ \ V/N O IF YOU'U STOP AND THINK, YOU'U FIND THE BOYS WHO WORE THE, BLUEFrom g en e ra l dow n t o drumm er boy did Jom ethino u se fu l do To make th is n a t io n o n e f o r aye, a n d t h a t th e y le f t t o th e e .j3 L THE PRICELESS boon o f l ib e r ty , , th e h e ritao e bF THE FREE.BUT READ the story o f t h a t strife, my friend, and you will see S T That heroes were no t a u outside the _ g r S .

B elt B uck les Would be a dreary place. Music is an inspiration—a tonic. You expect to buy a Piano sometime—why not now ? A Piano is furniture, it’s enter­tainment, it’s investment. If you get an EMERSON PIANO age does not affect it. It will be as good five years from now as the day you bought It. Call and examine them. '

S h i r t W a is t S e ts

M a tt is o n A v e . and B o n d S t. A s b u r y P a rk , N . J .JEWELER R. A. TUSTING

Cookman Avenue and Bond Street•t w a s down on Southern battlefield where Q uarter Master Brown,A BY DEEDS OF VALOR. PROVED THAT HE WAS WORTHY OF RENOWN. -The Boys in Blue, in deadly strife, were battuno wtth the Gray. (7 And brave men from the North and So u th -were meeting death that

day.The shot ano. sheu ano bullets' rain did Boys in Blue full drench,(l W ith not a orop of' water near their dyino thirst t o quench. m W hen Brown bethought him op the needs of thirsty 'men, and he jS W as the’ person/ t o supply t r from the _ |( / •. •

EXTRACTION OF TEETH

B I C Y C L E S !M a n y p e r s o n s f e a r to h a v e a to o th e x t r a c t e d b e c a u se o f t h e a c c o m p a n y in g su Q e r in g . I d r e a l i t y t h e r e ia l i t t l e p a in . T h e s ie e p le e r e 's , a n x i e ty , a n d la c k o f food w e a k e n t h e b e d j r , a n d th e n e r v e s b e c o m e s u s c e p t ib le to I r r i t a t i o n .” T h e p a in r e s u l t s f r o m th e s e ca u ses , n o t f ro m t h e e x t r a c t i o n i t s e l f

B y t h e u s e o f DENTO o r NITROUS OXIDE GAS, w e m a k e th e e x t r a c t io n o f t e e th p a in le s s . ■

‘ You must now be familiar with my prices. Perhaps you have not seen the wheels. They are not the common ones, but tho best on the market, Tho Yales and Feather- stones are certainly marvels of beau­ty, but best of all they suit the riders. You can be suited also. New wheels arriving daily. Craw­ford’s with full guarant* ed tires, only $25.

Sundries as low as any dealer can sell them. Repairing, Tentals and instruction.

Remember the placeC E N T R A ! , H A U L

714 MATTISON AVENUE M. L. FERRIS, Proprietor

TO have your Letter Paper, En-

’ ■

velopes, Bill Heads and other office stationery print

ed. You have the time to attend to it. W e have the time to show you proofs and give your work special attention, which cannot be had anywhere during the rush preceding the summer season. Successful men plan their work so. they can give their personal super­vision to it. You will not have time next summer. You will have time during the next six weeks. W hy not attend to it ?

~TQ th in k w ith Brown was b u tvt o a c t ; he s o o n h itched up a rjo * And loaded rT w ith w a te r c o o l , th e n h u n te d f o r a “nio;" i t

f o * HE WAS SHORT OF HELP — BECAUSE THE BOYS WERE A u'lN FRONT/, t TO HOLD THE ENEMY IN CHECK AND STAND THE BATTUE'S BRUNT— I I . ‘AND SOON HE 'SPIED A “CONTRABAND.'' AND TO HIM SAID: “SEEHEREl/Zp YOU 0RIVE THIS WAGON TO THE FRONT. TM BOYS IN BLUE TOACHEERlAThe darky said he had t o g o some other m a n t o see—B u t he d idn 't know th e m an w ho ra n the # ‘ f ' ,

BOSTON DENTISTSR. P . DORAN, D. D. Successor

7 1 5 M a t t i s o n A v e . W i n c k le r B u i ld in g .

p x i Brown pulCe d f o r t h his trustV g u n , and , c ocking rr. he said : V \ .’ "YOU'LL CUMB UP ON THAT WAGON QUICK OR I WILL SHOOT YOU DEAD!' Y hAT SETTLED IT; THE DARKY CUMBED. WHILE BROWN RODE RJOHT BESIDE*^A nd steered th e w ag o n 's cou rse u n t i l rr w as th e unes inside; / / ■Then leaping from his horse he sp rano up o n t h a t w ag o n bed, $ As th o u g h fo r t h a t fierce fire o f h e l l he h ad n o th o u o h t o r dread, a n d san o o u t “H and me y o u r ca n teen s , t h a t .quenched y o u r th i r s t

- \ \ m a y n r j y v 'lji'W hile the boys cheered t o the echo for th e : .® L h |

F o r W e a k n e s s , D e b il i ty , L obs o f A p p e ­t i t e . e tc . , is

R. E. THOMPSONT h i s p r e p a r a t io n b e i n g a l r e a d y d i ­g e s te d , c a n b e r e t a in e d b y t h e m o a t d e l ic a te s to m a c h . P r e p a r e d o n ly b y

Chas. J. Black, Apothecary,O pposite P ostoffloe,

DEALER, IN

| T he Daily P ress" P ru«tery I

S 6o7 ilattison Avenue)) / j j 11- L b PH O N E 50 A ]

THUS TWICE AGAIN DID HE REPEAT THIS TRIP TO FAMISHED MEN,, n:AND PROMISED THEM A ROYAL FEAST WHEN flOHTDW CEASED; I uY^FHI

The darkness cam e the battle o ’er, there was n o royal spread e r For Brown, the hero of the day, was numbered wtth the dead. ¥HIS LAST TRIP BACK TO CAMP, A SHOT FROM ENEMY HAD COME 1And midst th e din op b a t t le his brave s o u l t o Heaven had rtowN. '

5 A nd when t h a t n ig h t th e y la y hb-eorm beneath a v in e -c lad tre e . Brave men shed te a rs fo r him w ho r a n th e . y v

Price 50 cents for full pint bottle1

M. W . JAM ESJOHN N. WHITEPROPRIETORS

BicycleRepairing

Old Established Repair Shop

OFFICE AND YARDA nd now . With each succeeding year, o n Decoration Day

•f ? Brown's comrades of those tryino times o o forth with fu jw eb J of May ^ 1

W ith which they strew h b honored orave in token of their love.. WHILE BREATHING PRAYERS THAT CLASSED WITH HIM THEY MAY BE UP ABOVE"T h a t when rew ards op Heaven be oivEn f o r d u ty nob ly d o n e f \ *They be deemed w o r th y o f a p u c e n e a r Q u a r te r M as te r brow n. \ 5 A nd w hen th e y 'r e m ustered in above, f o r a u e te rn ity . - j f S l j T h e y 'l l have th e comradeship op him w ho r a n th e ir

O f Borne o f t h e b e s t f a m ilie s o f o u r c i ty a n d O c e a n G ro v e w ill ‘te s t i f y to th e e l e g a n c e a n d q u a l i t y o f o u r g o o d s a u d t h e lo w p r ic e o f s a m e . C a ll a n d s e e u s , a u d a l lo w u s to s h o w y o u o u r s to c k a n d q u o te p r ic e s . S o m e (e a d e rs fo r a f e w d a y s :

3-lb can L im e -n o w la tho tim e you w an t It. One can will m ake a pall o r good W hitew ash. 9o

Scrub B rushes . . . . . . . . . . t ..................... ..5 c , 10c, 15cD ust B rushes...............................................20c, 25c, 8O0W hitew ash B ru s h e s 10c, 25oBroom s........................................................... . 28c,8O0Mop and Handle. “ B e s t " .........................25o8-Ib can Baked Beans, w ith o r w ithout T o m ato

Suuce ...................................................... Oo10 b a rs “ A rm our" Boap............................................25oThe Best Soap—an d I will p u t It against an y

th ing m ad e—Is “ T. & W .'a ■ Beat,” 7 la rg eb a rs for .................... 25c

“ Dead S tuck" fo r b ugs lm s no equal, TVy It. tCnd be convinced, 15c and 25o bottles, an d gal Jon cans fo r h o tel use; <i.85.

B ranch—314 Bond Street,

I t Is sa id t h a t ho n est a d ’s c rea te confi­dence and confidence c rea tes business H en ce o u r success. W e have to en la rg e o u r re p a ir shop, lt*s not large en ough for th e volum e o f business we aro now secu r­ing. W e will a lso bo able to s to re y o u r w heel an d keep it cleau fo r a sm all sum .

A\i\RK GUY5 4 S C O O K M A N A V E .

M c B R I D E B L O C K

Hand work a specialty. < Goods called for and delivered Send us a postal and our wagon

will call. "

603 Cookman Are., cor. Emory St.No one can afford to risk his sight; hence

tlio Importance of crlas^SS'nroperly adapted to the eyes. If suffering \m h your oyesf or If you need glasses, come In for examination (without charge) and see what we can do for you. * \

RIGHT GLASSES, RIGHT HETHODS,» RIGHT p r i c e s .

All optical goods warranted to give satis­faction.

TH CN OO. MY FRIEND. THEIR HISTORY READ. AND VOU V O N l JOKE SO FREE- / 1 . ABOUT THE MEN OF SIXTY- ONE VHp RAN THE Q. M. D.;. ' Cf o i l YOU VILl FIND AMONG THOSE MEN FULL MANY. A HERO'S HEART,AND EVEN THAT THE HUMBLEST ONE PLAYED VEIL HIS MINOR PART.YOU’U. /IND THAT IN THAT STRUGGLE -*• BOTH AMONO THE BLUEAND CpAY--* NO BRAVER MEN THAN THEY OFT* WERE E'ER ENTERED DEADLY FBAY. ^ A k OO lljAD THE HISTORY OF THAT STRiFE. MY FRIEND, AND YOU WILL SEE I BlOTN VAS NOT THE'ONLY HERO tN .THE . 1 /

jt O ld E s ta b lis h e d R e p a ir S h o p JTD m s m a K c r s

D R B S SM A.KIN G?E v e ry lad y vylflhes botb s ty le and fit. To obtain

th is give m e a call, and you will find w hat you desire.. P rices reanonableA Will altfo rem odel and eb lnd y o u r jsklrta. ' '

MRS. M. H. JORDAN,7 i p M a ttiso n A v e n u e , A s b u r y P a r k .

H 1RA WALTONP l u m b i n g T i n n i n g 7

F u r n a c e W o r k- G ro c e r

COH. fltlDNUOK AN1> , A S B U R Y P A R KSTltKBTS

prices consistent with good wd'rkman-"o Eo r o e ’w o o d RAMAGE.

W, C. \WISEMAN, Graduate OpticianM. W. JAMES, Manager.

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS:T h c f A H V n y i i r o .

J o Im n J e — W h y -.d o n ’t y o u w a n t m e to a s k so m a n y q u e s t io n s , p a ?

F a th e r — I t a w a s te o f b r e a t h . Your w ill k iio w m o re t l ia i j /I d o in a>fcw y e a r s A n y w a y .-‘-N . Y . J o u rn a l . '

W o r d o f W a r n i n 'u ,“ G re a t g e n iu s e s , th e y Bay, a re . a l ­

w a y s a b s e n t -m in d e d .". “ Y es ; b u t d o n ’t fpcpT y o b r s e l f ; a l l n b -

s e n t - m in d c d . p e o p le a r e n o t g r e a t g e - . p iu s e s .”— D e tr o i t F y ce P re s s .

' JMrb. J . F . B R A D L E Y , . D r e s s m a k i n g a n d L a d i e s T a i lo r i n g

Majn 8treeC {iad Lake Avenue,MoCab* B utld ino , \. N A siid rv Pab 63*tf Form erly with Mrs. Bennett

CHARLES F. WYCKOFF

S I ™ Mixed PaintsHARDWARE AND'NOTIONS

All kinds of lnterlor and Exterior Painting done, either by contract or day's work,

. * Estimates cheerfully given.

ADVERTISE IN J - E. FLITCROFTLJER R A N G

B ic y c l e R e p a i r e r s7 1 2 I O O K 3 I A N A V E . ..

O pposite PostofficeOCEAN GROVE

Trucks for moving furniture, pianos and saiea Trunks called for and delivered In your room foi 26 cents. Wagons a t Aequry r irk and Oocar Grove and North Asbuiy Depots.. -

O ffice ; 1110 S u m m e riie M A v e n u e . •Advertise in THE PliESS P re ss Special A d v e rtise m en ts b ring im .m ed iate resu lts . ‘ '*

4 THB ASBURY PARK DAILY P - g B ^

T h e Daily PressESTABLISH CD 1887

J . L. K IN M O N T HSD1T0R AND PROPRIETOR.

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

AT TORDAILY PR B S3 BU ILDING ,

6 0 7 M a t t i s o n A v p n u e , A a b u ry JP orlt.

TELEPHONE CALLS!E d ito ria l R o o m s . . . . . . . SO aBusiness Office.... — ............ A . . . ............. 30b

T E R M S O F S U B S C R I P T IO N :One year (strictly in advance) ................ .$3.00O n9 w eek.............. .OilS in g le c o p ie s . . . . — ................ „.**• .01

A d r e r t l a l n c K ateB o n A p p l ic a t i o n .

W E D N ESD A Y , J U N E 7, 1699.

S H E R M A N W I T H D R A W S . .

H c n d e r » u i t 'H E l w t i o n t o S p e u k e m h l p / A nH tiriM l. - ' - - ■

N ow Y ork. Jutu* T. Tht* P'»iiii*st fm t h a . spoaU orsliip t»r Hu* F ifty -s ix th »■•»»*jrrnss <*iul<*<l y rs trn H .v whtoi lii*jm*stMil;i- Jtivt* .Inm i's S. ShoiTiitni u f 1-1it*n sen t th is to lf irrn m 'to («Vm*iiiI IIt,*iiiN*rsM»; *

“ Tlu* Uopttlilii a n n*fut*srntntives from N o w Y ork s tn to , a l a m ootim : hoM to- 0 ;iy . M r. AYsuUwuitli a ml Mr. H ay with* d ra w in g th r n ’l'nm i an il M r. l ’aym* not b e in g p ro sou t, to in lon-d (wm* th o ir su p p o rt f o r spjULki-r.. I aokuowloxlgotl w ith grati* ttu lo tin* honor, but s t a t n l th iit in my o p in ion a m a jo r ity o f tin* U opuhlirau* of th e - l 'i f ty - s ix th had a lread y vol­u n ta r ily . _\|»j r?.s, ,| a pirlV m 'u-o fo r yon nnd t l ia t sin ii ^ rp ; io ii im h nol m ntini-d to a n y so* rinn. f!i a from Join; a n p m iu t- nnoo an d si*r\ir«> v. h h yon I w as aw ait* o f y o u r omin. ri! !ii;n-ss fo r th** pos ti.>n nf*sj>o:ikor and t ’.i i t .a unan im ous o lo rtiou WonM t.-nd to -t I ••Iict'.o-n you. w hoivupou th e inn-iiiiir a t m y i t 1' ) i n s t r m toil mo to n o tify you t i n t t 1: Now York Kopnh- lien n ro p ti <!■!.:.■• i i-n .J o rc i you t h e i rs u p p o r t,”

n . D R E Y F U S J O Y F U L .

I t e e c b i H N otift* o f R o t r i a l .R i* i n «•«*■* t o u V n r I u I f o r m .

C avriun . I i ‘-.'uiaua. via H a it i. J u n o T. i *■ - v i ' a s y.-l t-. w«-:na g a in tin- i n :• a n ; re tin wlii.-li .In .was p e rm itto d *. • by ; Ju* Frouoii g.-v,.in-IllOllt.

Tin- di* p;’(*-h. ! ■ ■ :f t Jo<*Jjind, u lih )i loft hor-* fo r I v n ! V i ■!-. .id. inv .iug on board th o sitji.-i •: t :• M o f tin* p<-uit»-ni ia rv a n d t i n < • im n n .h T of tin* I '- V f ' in F iv t l fh I. * U i; i11: i . w ho l.'ol'f- d rh g a l i 'd by tlio Kren* h MjH-iiI to oHh-i.LlIv u«»iify l» ro y f '; . I.:- n«-u tr ia l, h as iv tm ii '-il Jtl'tlW thilfii !:•’ it> l l lN s io I l^

l u ' o y h !h w ns a w a itin g tho a r r iv a l o f tllo-.iN p. L b b *at.on tho shore o f th . is la n d , d isp layod ti e g lo a te d jov on n -c o iv in s otli. ia! ooiilin iu ition o f the now ?..w hioh had. a I read y boon rn M n l by Jiis wife. ________ . _____

D r . I l im H e l l F o u n d .C hioago. J u n o 7. H r. K. X. ttu^sH I.

p h y s ic ian of B u tio r. F a ., win* waj* lost t r a c e o f by h is re la iiv o s fu r tw o m ou ths nnd w ho w as th o u g h t to havo boon nd*- b'*»l .and iim riloroil in C h ioag .>. h a s boon fo u n d by Iris b.-< . \ . I**. I k s . r I. HuM ay 4 h r . U ti'- .-il d r e i |V* :'n d m id. ic ir-un is ta iH o ' th a t w o n risidered m* «■

- te l ton <( hy his fa u i)> . -*l'li ;•••<.* d a . \ ' in* (on In* d isjippoarod a * n io iv o i a la rgo sum o f m oney, and I d ' ■uih-eijneiit ilisa]»p**ar nm*e w as r red ire d to lo id ' play. \V hih m ak in g tho ro u n d s o f tho pub lie li«»sjvitai> A . K. Uussoll f 'tiind h is nussiug b ro iho i a t te n d in g a loot nre.

X e»v l l e x i e t i t t Slu*«*|i D y i n g ,S a n ta Ke. J u n e 7. t in nocoijnt o f the

unproi-odoiiteil d n u m ltt an d tin.* n*< ru i n r .d e r o f tin* in te r io r «|eparTilient evoltid iug

raiiohiuou lro tti fo res t re se rv a tio n s sheepa r e dvm g bv tin* tho u san d s. IV th re n - to allow g raz in g *>u l**re4 • re se rv a t im o fo r tin* t»e\t thr*** m o u th s h ave been e \ ten sivo ly oi ren in ted an d w ill be teJo- g rap h ed to th e laud lomuHtn-HMitrr a t W a sh in g to n , a s u ig o n t ao tjon is n e c e ss a ­ry to sav e w h a t rem a in s o f th e llnoks iu th e te rr ito ry .

E t iR la i u l 0 |i |h » n o » M H iu u fn .A ueklund . Now /.oa lam l. J u n e 7.—A d ­

v ices from A [da say it lots been ntli- c ia lly aniiom ieed th e re th a t t j r e a l B r i t ­a in w ill positive ly veto M a ta a fa ’s b e ­com ing king. B o th M a ta a fa an d M alie ­to a a re w illing to ab id e by the .deeision o f th e t r ip a r t i te com m ission , a in l bo th fa c tio n s ure d isa rm in g . .M ataafa h a s su rren d e red 1 .6*00 guns.

THE ALASKA BOUNDARY

l . o n i ^ T e r n A F o r l l e g t c n r . ,N ew York. J u n e 7. -C h r is to p h e r Dirly,

20 y e a rs old. tho heg g a r w ho s tu b b ed M illionaire J o h n Itiglis, 05 y ea rs old. oa M ay lib in B rook lyn , h a s been sen ten ced by J u d g e A*spinall to n ine y e a rs uud six tn o a th s in S in g S ing . I )« Ir hud pre- r io u s ly p leaded g u ilty to u ssa u tr^ iu the first degree.

I V c a t b r r F o r « c * * » t .' ‘’T h u n d e rs to rm s : enutm \i«d h igh te m ­

p e ra tu re to d » r : c . . ler ton igh t.R o j n l B l r t h d s y n .

O n e n ilgU t c a ll M ay a ro y a l b i r th d a y m o u th , ho m a n y n o ta b le s h a v e been - c e le b r a t in g recejitl.v .

O il th e 24 th h e r m a je s ty th e tiueeQ co m p le te d h e r e ig h t le t h y e a r , o u th e 2 5 th th e l* r lu e e s s C h r is t ia n o f S les- w ic k - I Io ls te ln w a s 5d, o n th e 2 d tb th e D u c h e s s o f Y o rk c o m p le te d h e r t ld r ty - se e o n d y e a r , a n d F r ln c e H u p p r e d i t o f B a v a r ia w a s 20 on th e 18th. T h e c ro w n p r in c e s s o f A tts tr f i t w a s 35 o n th e 2 1s t , t h e P r in c e s s M a th l ld e H o u a p iir to ce l­e b r a te d h e r s e v e n ty -n in th b i r t h d a y o n th e 2 7 th , J h e D u c h e ss o f M a d r id w a s 31) o n th e 2 1 s t, Lhe P r in c e s s D a g m a r o f D e n m a rk w a s 0 o n th e 23d, th o L a n d g r a i ln A n n a o f 11 e s s e - C a s s e l c o m p le te d h e r s ix ty - th ird y e a r on th e 17 th , th e A rc h d u k e L u d w ig V ic­t o r o f A u s t r ia w a s 57 on th e 15 th , th e A rc h d u k e E u g e n e o f A u s t r ia w a s 3G on t h e 2 1 s t , th e c z a r c o m p le te d h is th i r ty - f i r s t y e a r o n th e 18th , th e P r in c e s s C a : ro ln o f S a x e -M e ln ln g e n w a s 9 o u th e 2 9 th , th e 'A r c h d u c h e s s O tto o f A u s t r ia c o m p le te d h e r ' th i r ty - s e c o n d y e a r on th e S la t , th e P r in c e s s o f W a ld e c k uud I ’y r m o n t w a s 20 o n th e 2 1 s t, a n d P r in c e H e in r ic h o f A V a ldeck w a a 3 5 o n th e 20 th .—L o n d o n T im e s ,

Canada ’s Demands B lock the Agreement.

TTNITED S T A TES- T IR M ' STA N D .

I, r » (iii» i'.i n J * r« v ix iu n n l l . tn c fo M iib i-f n ln Ilu* I*VII«•«*. l»uf lit*I list’s !<► V Ic lil u n I n o l i o f T e r r I l o r y —( b o a t e C o n -

. . I c r » W i th Si»lt*lM ivy.

\Y iish ington , .Imp* 7 .—T h • new s a t th e stati* d e p a r tm e n t is tlin l Cstiiadu h a s in- lerji.ised im o h jre tin iis I Ms gnveru- im*nt‘s p roposition to ag ree upon u p ro ­visional line us tlu* .A laska b o u n d ary in o rder to p re se rv e th e p ea ie in th e d is­puted te rr ito ry .

S ir W ilfrid L n m ie r . wlu> a t te m p te d to s ta te th e C a n a d ia n ciisC a t O tta w a on M onday, is eh a m e d w ith m ak in g c i th e r igno ran t or fa lse re p re se n ta tio n s a s to th e pending issu es b etw een th e s t a t e d e ­pa rtm en t and L ord S alisb u ry .

S ir W ilfrid L a u r ie r a s se r ts th a t E n g ­la n d m ade no p roposition fo r a m odus vivendi to th e s ta te d e p a rtm e n t. T h e fac t? OS o b ta in ed from th e h ig h e s t uu-, - T : - *tth o rity lien* m e :

(iro iit B rita in , w ith in tho p a s t e ig h t days , suggested th a t tlu* p rov isiona l line ru n th ro u g h W h ite S u m m it, C h ilkno t pass and in g en e ra l to folhni- th e D a lto n tra il, in th e m e an w h ile th e U n ited S ta te s to su rre n d e r an o u tle t on th e L y n n ca n a l and th a t bo th gov ern m en ts eo -opeftite to p reserve th e pe;ieo u n til th e w hole q u e s ­tion he defin ite ly scttliNl.

Tin* s ta te d e p a rtm e n t considered th is it p n p o s itio ii fo r a m odus v ivend i and n o th ing m ore o r le ss, b u t re jec te d i t by reason o f th e L ynn cutm l c lause .

S ince then and d u rin g th e la s t 5G h o u rs th e s ta te d e p a rtm e n t proposed u M odus vivendi fo llow ing th e B rit ish su g g es tio n ns to a p rov isiona l line, b u t o m ittin g any concession o f tc r r ito rv . T o th js p ro p o s i­tion ti re n t B r ita in h a s m ade no a n s w e r .

No reply , iu f a c t , is expected . T h e in ­fo rm ation Ls t l ia t C an a d a b u s adv ised Eng land th a t sh e will no t m /ccp t th e A m erican p lan , been use it does n o t in ­clude C a n a d a 's a rro g a n t claim o f a P a ­cific p o rt; o r so in e ih in g for no th ing .

O thcials l i e te do not belivvc th a t E n g ­land w ill c u te r in to u eg o tia 'io n s to w hich C anada ol*jerts. i

•ChonIt* l i i l c r i n>iv<« K n lt* lu » ry ,London. J u n e 7 .—M r. J o se p h I I .

C hoate, the Utiiti-d States- e m b assa d o r, had a long in te rv ie w a I th e fo re ig n o f­fice y c s te iilay w itii Lord Sali^ lo iry .

A IMi i In d e l |il» in Itn il M nn .IM iiladelpliia. J u n e 7 . - T h e a r r e s t o f

S am uel M cK in n ey it|p>u ch a rg e s eru - i*lty (o liis w ife li.is led to s t a t e in en ts from h i- v, ife lic it M cK inney D a m u r­derer* and robin-r. M rs.k M elv inney told the . jiolh-c th a t in IsT-L w hile th e y w ere liv ing in N ew Y ork , he r husbam l p la n n e d , to r**b a c*»iiijli v Jenise on th e I lu d so ii n e a r I rv in g to n . In i n i u g 1" get aw ay w ith tin* booty he w as su rp r ise d and killed th e o w n e r o f th e house, l i e con ­tinued h is c a re e r a s a b u rg la r, sh e said .find w as qili'lc successfu l. B m h is b ig­gest hau l w a s . m ade in New Y ork 3 ‘ i* y ea rs ago. w hen S^n.onit in n eg o tiab le secu rities an d cn*di w ere ta k e n from th e residence o f J o h n W endell a t 412 F if th n venue.

D u k e o f O r le n n * In P u r l* .P a ris . J u n e 7. M. < 'ie incueeau . in the

A n io re . a s s e r ts th a t a f te r tin* te stim o n y >f C e liera i 111 ve in 11,.• |i o -ei-n tio li o f M. P au l I '•* ■*:*• lie- e.u irt ofilssi/.es ..a i in* ■ i, :i _i .*.’ I i * I'* 11 f i g the troops M . L*».d*-r • n o M '.o . l i (;<- p ■#■• luiei- a n d -a id :- " I .A i-o -i be *l'*feiidi d . I ’lltlisli I 1 c | \ e i|- !i*:U,c f C111 apofog i/e .( )t llerw i 'e 1 w ill set*.I a inc—;iui* t'» tin rhaillhc t1 o f de*. ties .' Pa P e ti te IJepilb- llqile g ives d. l a d - ;*f t'o* la o a l i '! plot ..i Sunday an d i i - ' f i n lh a t i ’ « I h ike o f i )i cans has been in P a lis s ince S a tu rd a y , riu* p ap e r s i n In* i ' at I in* res'nb-in i* o«

m t i l 'l I.-m •-■•in I and onlv goes m u sit night ilisg*.iisi• 11, | i a 'k s why tlie go\* ru 111 ell t h a s ||. . I v et 'a c te d .

N ew .1 ers«*> *» I ’rnnC Ii I mi* TitX .'rre iiio ti . J u n e 7. -The s ta te b o ard **f ssessnrs h a s tiled w ith tin- s ta te com p­

tro lle r 1 lie tll-st s. Io d ide of eol p o ra l iolis Upon w jiieb a n an n u a l f r a iu b is ,. ta.x i- levied. Tin- schedu le iin lndes 2 .885 cum panics, a u d a sttbse<pu*iii selu*dule t,*» be_ tiled will iiu-liole aliotu o.tmh• m ore . Tin* ..‘o iupaiiics iuelinb-d in tin* sehed iife h ave nn ag g re g a te issued ca p ita l s lock o f S |,- ■151.457.iMMi am i ar«* assessed i n ' t h e sum hi $i« 11.277.8*4. ’D ie seliedu le to be tiled la te r un w ill im -lude p rinc ipally th e stnall-

1‘ou ip an ies . and tin* ta.x ivijl n<<! bt* so g rea t.

A m e r ic a n U e ln 11c* l e a n ( o n I m e t .C ity o f Mexicj*. J u n e 7 .—Tin* g o v ern ­

m ent, litis a w in d ed to tpi A m erican , W il­liam K . Sm ooi o f W ash in g to n , th e emi- trm»t fo r h a rb o r w ork a t M anzan illo , a iu u u n tin g to SG.iNin.tHMi >.M ex ican ). T h e p lan c a lls fo r a b re a k w a te r o f g ra n i te blocks b a lla s te d w ith rotunl s to n e . 'Du* h a rb o r is to be d redged , a n d u n d e r th e sam e co n tra c t tin* e s tu a r ie s a n d m arsh es a round M nuzanillo . w hich a r e p ro d u c tiv e o f yellow- fev er, a re to he ren d e re d Mill itn ry . Sm oot am i liis e n g in ee rs h a v e uP ready begun w ork.

D e t r o i t I.P n n * » ( i r r p o n n .W a sh in g to n . J u n e 7. T h o D etro it sail- 1 y e s te rd a y from l i re y to w u fo r K ey

W est. F ro m th a t port s h e w ill em ne s tra ig h t to W ash in g to n . S h e b r in g s the hotly o f D an ie l M aeaa lcy , w ho died Iii N ica ra g u a ab o u t tw o y e a rs it go. T h e V ixen h a s a lread y a rriv ed a t B luefields to ta k e th e p la c e .o f tht* D e tro it on tlia t pust. _ ..... ...... .................

M o n u m p n t t o C o n f e d e r a t e D e a d .U ielinntm l, J u n e 7.—T h e m onum en t to

th e S o u th C aro lin a ilead b u rie d in the S tonew all cem ete ry a t W in ch es te r.,. Yn,,, w as unveiled y es te rd ay iu tin* p resen ce of JO.Otui people. T h e cord w as pu lled by M iss M a rg u e rite TTeidiehu of Sm ith C aro lin a , an d th e ad d ress w a s m a d e hy Colonel F ra n k lin M cK e.v.of W a sh in g to n .

D e w e y to V is it C b lr f lg o .t :l lien go. J mu* 7 .- -A d m ira l D cw oy will

accom pany P re s id en t M cK in ley to C hi­cago wUen th e ch ief e x e cu tiv e com es to lay th e co rn e rs to n e o f th e n ew federa l hiiihjing O ct. Ik A p r iv a te d is p a tc h from W a sh in g to n sav s th a t M r. M cK in ley m ade .th e an n o u n cem en t to S e n a to r H e n ­ry C. l ’ay n e o f W isconsin.

k A u g u s t F lo w e r .“ I t Is a su i^rlsip fir faCt.” .s a y s Prof

H outoh , “ihafc In m y tra v e ls in a ll p a n e of th e w orld, fo r th e p a s t te n yea rs , i have m e t m ore peop le h av lo g used G reen1 h A u g u s t F lo w e r th a n an y o tjie r rem edy , for dyspepsia, d e ra n g e d liV ecand s to p ia ch and fo r c o n s tip a tio n I find, fo r to u r is ts and salesm an, o r f o r persona filling offloe posit­io n s ./w h o re h ead ach es an d g e n e ra l Dad fee lings fro m I r re g u la r h a b its ex ist, th a t Green’s A u g u s t F lo w er Is a g ra n d rem edy.

-Itrdoes n o t I n ju r e th e sy s te m b y f re q u e n t use. and Is e x c e lle n t fo r sou r s to m a c h s and In d ig e stio n .” S a m p le B o ttle f r e e a t K in- i h o n t h * Co.’s a n d w . B . H am ’s d r u g sto re

Sold by d e a le rs In a ll civ ilized countries}

A dvertise in th e P itta s .

D E W E Y S A I L S .

T h e A d m ir a l 1.envoi* H o n g k o n g ; F o r S t n a n port*.

K eugkoug . J u n e -7.—T h e U n ited S ta te s c ru ise r Ot.vmpiu. w ith A d m ira l D ew ey or bea rd , left* Iter** y es te rd a y nfte iiioon- a t 4 e 'c le , U fe r S .iig a p m v on h e r hom e w ard ti ip.

T h e w ent h e r w as w re tch ed .- • 11 we.* b low ing n n J m in in g 'im id a t tht* v.m e <i: th e w a rsh ip 's tb pa iP .lie .

W hile p a ss in g th e B ii tis li c ru ise r P o w ­e rfu l tin* lytnd o f tin* O lym pia p lay ed tin* B ritish mUioint] a n th e m and g ave a b u g le ' ha lu te. T h e re wn> no tiring . T h e P o w ­er fill rep lied w ith a s a lu te , an d h e r h and p layed " B a i l C o lu m b ia .”

A s th e O lym pia passed) th e I ta l ia n ml m ir.il's sh ip tlu* O ly m p ia 's b and p layed the I ta lia n n a t io n a l an th em an d g a v e au a d m ira l 's s a lu te , w h ich com plim en ts w c ri re tu rn ed .

T hen th e O ly m p ia 's b and p lay ed “ A uld L ang S y n e ,” nnd th e halt*I o f th e P o w e r­fu l p layed’ •"IL one. S w eet Home.*’

C onsul W ild m a n rem ain ed on th ( O lym pia u n til th e la s t m in u te , w ith a few fricm is id* th e ad m ira l, w ho w e n t pn board to bid h im fa rew ell.

A dm ira l D ew ey is a p p a re n tly anx ious t<* avoid a ll d cu m u stra tio n s . J u s t be fo re h is d e p a r tu re th e a d m ira l sstiil rhe w as feeling v e ry 'm u c h b e t te r th a n w h en b t a rr iv e d , uud In* looked it too.

CUBAN BRIGANDS.D nnilltN V o lte l ’oHxeMnlon o f Plixeoe

A xvn>• F r o m I ln ilro n ilM . ;H a v a n a . J u n e 7 .—B rig an d ism is dn t lu

in c rease in th e co u n try , a n d a re ig n of te r ro r p rev a ils iu to w n s w h ere no E d ite d S ta te s so ld ie rs a r e q u a r te re d . T h e so ' called b a n d its a r e m ostly neg ro es w ho cam e from fin* e a s t w ith th e C u b an a rm y o f invasion . T h e y h a v e ta k en fu ll p o s­session o f to w n s o u ts id e o f th e ra i lro a d s a n d a re J iv in g (h e re d u rin g th e d a y and robb ing jft n ig h t.

M uriel is a to w n o f 2 .900 in h a b ita n ts . A l th e close o f tin* w a r 20 neg ro es to o k a srim 'd I mild ing fo r th e ir quarter:* . E ig h t o f tin*ru ra id ed a g rocery nex t d o o r F r i ­d ay ni. jlL T h e y fired jjj th e p rn p rie to i and took Tns sa fe , co n ta in in g Jjm.oOU, in ti thi* stree t^ and tr ie d fm* tw o h o u rs tc shoot it open w ith lilie s. F in a lly they c a rried it a w a y on a tru c k . O th e r so l­d ie rs le ft tin* to w n on S a tu rd a y an d probably-* jo iu ed flic h and in tlu* tm ntn- ta in s . ^

C itizens h a v e ap p o in ted eight res id en t U nban so ld o *:;< a s pol'n-e, b u t they h av t liti!e fa i th in tin* s .d iiie rs’ a b ility to p re ­serve oi d'*r*.

N’o .w ii k i< ht ing done on p la n ta t io n s . Those w ie • s ta r te d w ork h a v e had th e ir

• a t t ic s to len . '

G O M E Z 'S M A N I F E S T O , r * ...... b--7

V«tiIsl*K f *i<lk*(an (o <■«*«««-S.rHM*rtlu«nft t l t s e o s s lo i i s .

IL iv-m a. . l i t r e 7. C e n e ra l M ax im o (in- jjrez. tl- * i'tniihr lo in m a n d e r in < h ie f of the C ub an a rm y . ha< issued h is fa rew e ll m a n 'fe s to . A P e r indd ing f a r c w d l to Id* so ld iers. H on it*/, s ay s ;

“ I. a s one o f th e first C u b an s , nit hough one **f o u r h is t elil so ld ie rs an d im t, fa t from tlo* g ra v e , w ithou t p ass io n s o r am b ilious. cdM on you w ith th e s in c e r ity uf a f a th e r an d u rg e a ce ssa tio n o f tin* su- p e rilao n s d isriiss im is and th e cre ittitm of p a r tie s o f all k in d s w hich d is tu rb tin* co u n try am i te n d to ca u se a n a rc h y . In th is co u n try then* should n o t hi* one m an w hom w e co n sid e r a s tra n g e r . T o d a y wt: no lunge r h a v e A u tonom ists <jr C o n se rv ­a tiv es , h u t on ly C u b an s .

“ My m ission , hav in g ended . I w ill a b ­sen t iny se lf te m p o ra r ily , to end w are my fam ily , h; t 1 *. i I* n " . , ,n s h - i t ly to C u b a , win* *< I love,;!* ct ici, a* my ow n la n d .

“ My b*- 1 w * 11s fo r my so ld ie rs a rc tlu it. a* a 1*, a y - , win* c my tn i l is tin* Ca- h ill's ha \ e a * i ; ii 'lid ,"

S t i c t i a K i l l e i l by Uu ih IH h.C lm yeniie. \V .\.. J mo* 7. S liesdl lla /.e ii

o f f ' o n i - . u n t y aud ’*tbc pi*s>c in p u r ­suit u f ilie U nion P a ril ie ru b b e rs have lunl allot hi'* light w ith th e b an d its , n ew s u f w hich Im-* ju s t been b ro u g h t in . T h e rubbers we're s iirn m u d rd in a g.n<b. w hen tbpy w ere fo rced tu ab a n d o n th e ir burses, w hich w ere ra p tu re d . T h e y hid behind rucks an d m ade a d e s p e ra te tight. S heriff J o e H a /e ii w as shot th ro u g h tin* body atol d ied la te r . K c -e u b u c e u o in • fo r th e p o sse a re going o u t from C a sp a i a s fas t ns th e men, r a n }>e m o u n ted and a rm ed . 'Do* e n t ire eo n n try i» a ro u sed , a ml th e prospect?* a re good n o t on ly fm c a p tu r in g tin* tra in rubbers , h u t th e en ­ti re ,h an d o f o u tla w s w hich b u s In fes ted th e j j f ’l r I ii th e W a ll eo n n try .

S to le D ln n e r t t o D u k e d 'A ro o * .W a sh in g to n . J a n e 7.—T h e .sec re ta ry ot

stiit** a n d -■Mrs. I la y last n igh t e n te r ta in ­ed tiie n ew S p an ish m in is te r und the D u d ie s* d 'A rc o s ut a b r il lia n tly a p ­poin ted d in n e r , a t w h ich w e re p re sen t se v e ra l o f th e m ost p ro m in e n t m em b ers o f th e d ip lo m a tic co rps. I t w as th e first a p p e a ra n c e o f th e m in is te r in official so ­cie ty h e re s in ce h is a p p o in tm e n t, au d a p a r t ic u la r effo rt w as m ade tl iu t^ th ts in ­it ia l eu te rtH im u y n t shou ld he ji jd c a sa u tone. T h e ..... w ere in g reen andw h ite , a n im m en se bed o f o rch id s filling tin* c e n te r o f tin* tab le .

T h e T r a n s v a a l (?6 n f « r « n ^ « F a i l* .L o n d o n .'J a m * 7.—A sp ec ia l d isp a tch

from B lo em fo n te in say a. th n t th e co n fe r­ence be tw een P re s id e n t Iv ru g e r an d S ir A lfred M iln e r has proved ab o rtiv e .

B R I E F N E W S N O T E S .T h e se c re ta ry o f s ta te h a s rece ived

th e fo ilA u ing cab leg ram ■ fro n t -B a r t le t t T rip p , the* U nited S ta te s re p re s e n ta tiv e ou th e SaU ioan *-ummission: “ M a ta a fa d isariiied . „Ov**r 1,800 re b e ls s u r re n ­d ered .”

E v e ry im ln in P rinceton* K \ \ , 1ms been lined fo r .c o n te m p t o f h o u rt. A p e titio n had been srgued by a il o f th e m ask in g th e g ra n d J u r y not to In d ic t th e in su ran c e com pan ies. , und J io in d ic tm e n ts w ere found. * T h e com m onw ealth ’# attorney- tpoTed to prpceed ag a iiia t th e aighers for con tem p t t o f cou rt. A f te r cona iderab le a rg u m e n t th e ju d g e .fined ' ev*»ry uiun 1 ce n t,-an d th e 'd e c is io n AvaH ap p lau d ed hy the d e fen d a n t* .

N e w * F r o p i Y u r n t a n .M criila. Y m -atiia . J u n e 7 .—F ire is r a g ­

ing in I be JIunequ iii wanOiitiiKt*, and n h igh w ind p rev a ils , c a u sin g fe a r s fu r th e s a fe ty o f th e t..v i*. T h e h e a t co n tin u es in th e peiitiiM ila. aiu l fam ilies , to gi*t a w a y .’a re dep :i-:t 'ng fu r P ro g re so by ev ­e ry s te a m e r . M any C u b a n s w ho had cinii«*‘h e re d u rin g th e w ar a n d a f te rw a rd w en t back tu tin* i.-binds a r e re tu rn in g , fe a r in g eu u tin n ed d is tu rb a n c e s . T h e y feat* th e re m a y Im* an o u tb re a k ag q iiis t th e A m erican fo rces g a rr iso n in g th e is­land.

A t t e m p t t o I lIn c k n iH lI .’M c K in le y .N orfo lk , g rille 7.—_Edwur«l O ou ld , aged

ab o u t 45 y e a rs , h n s been g ixen a y e a r iu ja il h e re f o r sen d in g obscene a n d b lack ­m a ilin g c irc u la rs to p a r t ie s hy ex p ress . It is sa id th a t he recen tly s e n t one eaeh tu P re s id e n t M cK in ley a n d S e c re ta ry A lg er uud u tteu ip ted to b lackm ail a p ro m in en t la w y e r *ff N orfo lk .

D RU G STO R E C H A T.Coffee, Chocolate, Straw­

berry aixd VanillaJce. Uream Sodas; as served at our fount ain, are simply delicious. Bet­ter cannot be found, Our Syrups are all f erfectly pure, made rich and smoi th.' Satis­faction is alwa\ s assured here where we are “ Famous for our Soda ”

A good tooth paste has some advantages over a powder. It does not fly over the clothing, is economical to use and has perfect cleansing and polishing powers. W e can confidently recommend Euthymol Tooth Powder to our customers as being satisfactory in every de tail. It is very agreeable to use and possesses antiseptic properties which destroy all germs that are liable to cause decay., Only 25 cents.

A ll Havana Cigars, the kind that leave a pleasant memory, for 5, 10 and 15 cents.

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

JhttustmentsPark Opera House■** W . H. M O R RIS, M n n u te r

“ r J u n e T&8i l l w S i r

HM m -hi! t e westT he fu n n ie s t o f fu n n y farces. W ith a

s ta r c a s t o f com edians and a specially se­lected v a u d t v llle com pany.

Wednesday Night, June 7th

JAMES J. JEFFRIESW H O IS TO M EET .

F IT Z S IM M O N SF R ID A Y N IG a X

WLJ1I m ake his la st pub lic at pearance, giving; a box ing exh ib itio n , sbqw ing his m arvelous p unch , In w hfch he ex p e c ta -to p u t F itzsim ­m ons to sleep.

O ne adm ission to a ll. S e a ts now on s .le a t G renelle P h arm acy .

Special aavcrtwimittsHAdvertlMintiQbi containing hoc more than twenty-flve words Inserted under this heading for twenty-flve oenta first insertion and fifteen eeufcv each subseauent tnnnrtlon.

F O R 8 A L E .Good pay log GrrcprybuBlnsB**. Stock, fixtures,

ImrutB, wagons, at) n tc etwry equipmenrs. S at­isfactory r« 080 n a fur 8 lllng Enq lire COO Cook- man aveuue 184- 5^

W A N T E D . 'Young man desires position ns Brobkeeper or

clerk In hoie.l or Btore. Best references. Addr(:B3 N a 94, Dally P ess offl e . 134-5*

W A N T E D ,College m an w an ts slriintldn forU sum m er

mon hg a t a ry th in g . Aadrocs E Jm er*-B ojd , P rlucetop, N. J . ^184-5

F O R R E N T .Store In Gramercy Hotel, corner F irst avenue

ana Be gh street Suitable for b trbe r, bicycle shop or express offlce. Rei>t low to a good party. Apply to Harry J . Roclcafeller. 18 Jtf

W A N T E D .A young w hite g irl fo r general housew ork in

sm all fam ily. A pply a t once, 508 Aabury av e ru e ,188 81*

W A N T E D ,W anted a a active, reliab le and responsible

p a rty to Introduce th e sale of “ The P erfection S tlf H eallo g Gas and Alcohol Sad Iro n s” In As­b u ry Park'. A fine o p p o rtu n ity fo r th e r ig h t person . A ddress , —

EDW ARDS SAD IRON CO.,140 8 o u th S ix th St.,

188 aa* Fhtladplphta , P*.

T E N T F O R S A L E .T en t and fly 14x10 fo r sale. In q u ite a t Mon­

m o u th Shaving P a llo rs , u n d tr F irs t N at'onal Bank. A sbury P ark , N, J . 183-35*

F O R S A L E .A double se t of h arceps, b ra s s u io u r te d ; in first

claea co dJtlon ; price very reksonabln. A|»p)y to coachm an. F. R ogers, *.or. Ocean an d H atha­w ay avenueB, Deal, N , J . , 183-35*

F O R R E N T .A 11 room fu rr ia h e d bouse a t No 10 S u rf ave

nue, Ocean G rove, fo r th e reason, .a t $350.' >d- dress N o 2h, Dally P ress offlct*. 180-85*

B A R N F O R R E N T ,Barn for r s n t f r r the season. Prfce. $50. / p -

p ly a t 512 F if th avenue, n ea r Em ory a tre -1.ISltf*

F O R R E N T ,A. O room co tta g e , fu rn 'sh ed , wi h all l^ p ro v e -

nfhutn. foe $250 fo r th e season, F o r Jo*jcer tim e, very Cheap. A ddress No. 10. Daily P ress offlce.

13.-35*

E M P L O Y M E N T O F F IC E .New Y ork E m p lo y m en t offlce. 584 Cookman

avenue, A sbury r a r i t , N J O ldest and m ost reliable in th e P ark . BeBt of helpBupplled MrS. J . M aguire. 129-S4*

H A N D L A U N D R Y .Fam ily W ash ing done carefu lly and v e ry cheap*

F ifty cen ts and u p p e r dozen. 584 Cookm an ave* nue. A sbury P a rk . Drop postal. Goods called fo r an d d elivered . 129-34*

C A R P E N T E R S W A N T E D .C arpen ters w an ted . A pply to S. W. K irkbiide

a t his residence, 005 F irs t avenue, o r a t Cooper building, on th e p o L t Cookm an av en u e and Kingsley a tn e t. l?Stf

W A N T E D .A sm all 5 o r 6 room house, furn ished , fo r six

m onths with priv ilege t f longer tim e. A ddress No. 10. Dally P ress offlce. 128-84*

l m \ noticesO H E R IF F ’BSA LE .—By v tn u e o f .a w rit o f fl fa- O to m e d irec ted , issued out ( f th e CVurt ol C hancery of the S ta te o f hew Je rsey , wl-l b e e x ­posed to sale a t ru b lic vendue, ON MONDAY, TH E 3d DAY . O F JU L Y .1899, betw een the hours of 12 o 'c lock a^d 6 o 'clock (n t 2 o 'c lock), in th e a fl* rn > n n u f said day. a t* he < . u r t House a t Freehold. In tho tow nship ot F ie hold, coun ty of M onmouth, h e w Jersey . II lb ii t trac t o r p a rre l of land and p rem is s he e l.,a f te r p a rticu la rly de­scribed, s itu a te , Ivlng and ) e ing in th e c ity < f a sb u ry P a rk , in tho coun ty or M onmouth acd S ta te o f New J e t Bey, bnov, n and d. sign a t d as lot n um ber seven h u n d red an d ?eventy s v«mj ( ‘77) on a m ap of a s b u ry Park m ade r y t*. H Kennedy £ S o n A . D. 1874. Beginning a t . th e st-uihw est c o rn e r o f Second avenue a i d E " orjr s tre e t; thence w ts te r ly a long Second avenue flftv feet (50 fe*t); th en ce so u therly a t r i . h t ang les to Second avenue, one hundred a .'d fifty fee t (l.'O f t ) ; thenoe e asie rly parallel w ith Second avenue fifty fee t (50 f t ), to th e w esterly line o f the a fo rw aid E m ory s tre e t; th e m e no rth erly along Em ory s tre e t one h undred and f lt ty fee t to the p 'a c e o f b tg in n ln g . Being ih e sam e prem ises which one Annie B. W arner and husband by deed d a ted A pril la t. A. D. 1680, and rec rd -d in the c le ra ’a office o f th e coun ty o f M onm outh, Id book 824 of deeds, on p ages 18P, e tc ., g ran ted a n d conveyed to th e said F red erick C. B raeuti- gam .

E xcep ting and r serv ing o u t of th e abov$ de scribed lo t o r p a rc e l of land a poi tion thereof, described a s fo iow s; Be^ Inning a t a p o in t in

. th e w ester y line bf F m o ry s tre e t d is ta n t one hundred ana twbnty-flve fe^t * u tb erly -from the southw ent co rner o f Second av en u e and Fm ory s tre e t; thence w esterly , « t r ig h t angle* to Em ory s 'reef fifty reet; th e n c ^ s u th s r iv , p a ra h e l w ith Em ory s tre e t tw e n ty five fee t; th en ce easte rly , again a t r ig h t angle* to E m ory s tr e e t f if ty feet to th e w esterly line of E m ory Btreet; thenoe no rth erly a long sa id lia p iw e p ti- f iv e fee t td tho place of b e g in n in g em braced fu a re leare e x ­ecuted by the sa id R e te c c a A. Iro n s to Frederick C, lira- uUgara. b ea rin g d a te Ja n u a ry t 1MW, and recorded in book 8 of R eb u ses of M ortgaged Prem ises fo r M onm outh coun ty , p ag e 811,

Seized us th * p ro p erty of Loui-e C. Br&eutigam, e t alB, tak en in execution a t the su it of R tbccc* A. I ro .a, and to be sold by •

HOUSTON FIE LD S, SheriffF rank P, McDgRWorr, SolY,D ated May 81, lfcW. $8.82.

13r-3C-4248-54

.S m a l lp o x I n R a v e n s , X . Y .A lb an y . J u n e 7 .—T h re e u ild itionu l caseB

o f sumiliMix h av e deve loped a t R av en a am ong th e i*olort*il pop u la tio n th e r e em ­p loyed in th e liriekyu rda , , I ) r . C u r tis of tJie s t a t e huard o f h ea lth believes tljn t one o f th e v ic tim s w ho hu lls from P h ila ­d e lp h ia w as afflicted w ith th e d isease w h en h e cam e to I tuvenn .

G e r m a n E m b n n a d o r t o I t a l y H e t l r e aB erlin , J u n e 7 .—B aro n S a u rm a von

Je ltse Jj, H e rm a n em b a ssa d o r to D uly, w ill r e t i r e in consequence o f ill h ea lth . H e ,w ill p ro b a b ly be succeeded by C ount von YVedel, g enera l of c a v a lry nnd gov­e rn o r o f B erlin .

D e d t i i I n a o r e v r e r y .B uffidu . J u n e 7i—H.v th e co llap se o f a

floor ui II . C.^ .M «ffait’s b rew ery A ugust Z u b e e a n d A m Jrew L ouden vvt*re buried ip s te a m in g g ra in and so se rio u s ly sca ld ­ed th a t k u b ee 'w ill die, wJfite L p tidcn ’s in ju r ie s a re very serious*, .

S p e n L t r r i t r e d 'H R e a l g n a t l p n , 'P o r tla n d , M e.. J u n e 7 .—T h e A rg u a yi*s-

U r d u y n io rn ip g sa id th a t S p e a k e r H eed’s re s ig n a tio n t a d been s e n t to* G o v e rn o r P o fre rs , an d i t is to be p re s e n te d a t th e n ex t m eeting o f »the. governor uude.coun­cil. • • ■ “

NOTICEProposals for Team and Driver - for

.S p r in k lin g Wagon in BorougS of Brad­ley Beack.S ealed p roposals w ill b e received o n or

befo re J u n e ? r t , 18P9, a t 8 o’clock, p . m ., by th e c le rk of th e B orough of B rad ley B eacb, H. J . , fo r a te a m , d ir t w agon a n a d r iv e r T he te am to b e u sed to tb e borough Bprsnk- ilng w agon w hen aeseasa ry , a n d to be u n d e r th e d irec tion o f th e bo ro u g h M arsh a l a t all tim es. T he b id s to specify so mach a m onth , from J u n e 13 to S ep te m b er 12,180

D ated J u n e T, 1896.H . P . G AN T,

• B orough Clerk.

NOTICEProposals for Grading and Graveling

Cliff Avenue, Bradley Beach. .S ealed p roposals w ill be rscelTed on o r

befo re J im s 7, a t 8 o 'clock, p . m„ b y th e c le rk o f th s b o ro u g h o f B rad ley B ea ch ,!? . J . , fo r th e g ra d in g a n d g ra v e l in g o f CUB avenue, B rad ley B each. > Specifications l be aeen a t th a s to v e s to re o f C. A . B enne tt, oh M ain s tre e t.

D ated J u n e 7, 1889.H . P . G AN T,

■ i « '' B o rough fclerk.

Excelsior Laundry(S N O W F L A K E )

8xa Cookm an Avenuet A m o st com pfote m odern taon'dry

’ ‘ Capacity Increased lwo*fold D o m estic D nU b

W e*m oke n epecla lty o f fine h an d w ork 6n ladles a p p a re l a n d * e n u d rew ahlrto . This de­p a rtm en t Is u n d e r th e superv ision o f a n e x p e rt laundrees. D ro p u s a p osta l .andlaundrees. D ro p u s a poel will call a n d d e liv er an y w h ere .

i ou r wjagQne

. A. B. •HAHMOIfr, Manafffr

F O R R A L E O R R E N T .A fine b a rg a in offered on a 45 room H otel a t

Avon by th e Sea. Call on H. C. Love, offlce Pest Offlce building, Avon, N. J. llfltf

F O R S A L E ,F ine s e t of m ea t fix tu res ; also hors*b. wagons,

etc., fo rm erly ow red by / i l . F. B ird ; low. easy term s. A pply box 982, A sbury P a rk , N .J . [103tf

S E L E C T B E L P F UR 1 1 SH E DJIalti or*f*-malehousel<e»*pers coo* s. w altre oes,

laui d r isw s . nurses eh«mt>» rnml(*B Select h e lp war ted A ddress o r c a l . 'u s . E. C ham berlain, 97 Main a venue, r>ce-*n rove 1 6-42*

T O E E T , 'A t In te r’a k en , c o tte g e contnin'nif 9 rooir*B A p-

p ly tn W illiam AbeTs, v h u » 111 *-hov. the p ietrisea and give pn*tii*ulan«. Jo h n I .H am ilion , owner, 347 W est 26’h s tre e r. New Y«rU J8tf

V O C A L ST U D IO .P u re P a lia n m ethod . M artha8heJton P a rtra m ,

New Y ork address. 601 Carnegie H all, Sum m er studio . 1004 P a rk avenue. 181-86*

R E S C U E M ISSIO N .31 South Main et., A sbury Park. ’ Serv ice every

n ight a t 7 45; also Sunday 8.16. B righ t song se r­vice; o rc h e s t ia ; s h o r t ta lk * : good sp eak ers ; te s ­tim onies of saved people. Every body Invited .’

I04tf G. W. O n r m , B q p t

H O T E L P IE R R E P O N T .Mrs. K elsey begw to announce th e o p rn ln g of

h e r reg u la r season , and Is now p rep a red to accep t guests. T erm s reasonable .

96tf H otel 1 ierrepon t. C ookm an avenue.

T H E C R O W N ,145 Main avenue. Ocean Grove. Open all the

year. The m oet hom elike boarding nouse in Ocean Grove. Bteam heat, baths and all Im­provement*. Term s reasonable. 2621'

B A N D AMD O R C H E S T R A .T he P a rk City B and and O rchestra Is open for

en g a g em e n ts ; any n u m b er of pieces fu rn ish ed In s tr in g o r b rass . F o r te rm s a p p ly to G. T> S a s ro n n D irector, 621 M attison ave.. A sbury P a rk , N. J .

B O A R D E R 8 W A N T E D *The H anlon, 821 Oookman avenue; open all the

M R S . B . C . P H I L L I P S

D r e s & m & l d n g a n d L a d i e s ' T a i l o r i n g

47 P ilgrim P a th w a y , Ocean Qt oveO pposite pofltofflce.

J . F . Ca p an . G ils k m * G. H io bt .C A P B N 4 H I Q B Y

* . A r c h i t e c t s 784 B road S tre e t , N e w a rk . N. J .

C L A R B N C B D . W I L S O N ,

Architect, x86 B r o a d w a y , , L O N G B R A N C H .

B . J . S T R O U D ,

C o n r a c t i n g P a i n t e r .

P ostoffice box 967 . A sbu ry Park, N. J,

C O N C E R N I N G P IA N O S ?People Bay: “ Dohm, I notice your ads. Tell me

how can you sell pianos cheaper than home dealers and even btg New York houses?” This Is a reasonable question and here Is the answer and explanation; A taumufacturtr w an ts'm e to sell his m ake o f pianos X say to him, *♦ suppose. In selling yon r piano, I come into com petition with another m ake, do you allow me to cu tth e p r lc ef” “ W e don't care If you give the piano away; after yon have bought I t It's yours. H owever, we keep up pricrefln our warerooma.” So sayajthe maker. Is not this piano business plain? In the nam e o f common sense why shonld you pay $300 to V for the sam e piano I can s e lf you for $175jto$: You have th e maker'a guarantee, th at prou you* I am a piano tuner and select your piano part* even before they are put together. Drop m e a postal and I w ill explain to you the m yste­ries o f th e p iano business and save you a hundred dollars or so. By tbe way, you can have yonr pianos tuned now before the rush, t e s t the work, and pay If satisfactory during the season.

Pianos to Rent. W . O. DOHM,.. T u n er,

> I •• 319 Cookman Avenue.

E s ta b lish e d 10 Y e a rs . •

L O IIIE C H O N G *910 KINGSLEY STREET

Between First and Beoond Aves., '-Jsbury park.Bhirts, 10c.; collars and cuffa, 2c. each. Goods

called for *and delivered. Work guaranteed to be satisfactory in every particular. GJve m e a trial.

ADVERT ISE IN ~ THE JPRESS

1 he season of outdoor pleasures .brings its out door ^costuming. To be properly clad means to property enjoy the outing. Cyclists, Golfers, Horse- > then, and all who have a care for correctness and comfort find'them in the clothes they wear.

The Top Notch of perfection in outdooring wear is reached in our late creations. Every whim and fancy for outdoor wearing is fuily satisfied, at prices consistent with superior workmanship and materials. There is practically nothing that’s new and worthy in Men's Furnishings but what can be founcf in our stock. The newest Neckwear, the newest Underwear, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Suspen­ders, G olf Hose, Collars, Cuffs, etc. But one o f the

• strongest lines of all is our stock o f Fancy Negligee Shirts, fabrics, colors and patterns, which cannot be obtained anywhere else in town, and with all their superiority and exclusiveness, they are even lower in price than the ordinary kind sold elsewhere. Prices 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50 and $2.00 according to q> ality.

L a u n d ry called for and delivered free of charge. •'¥ AU woik guaranteed, and at the same price that

p other laundries charge.

%HATTERS AND M EN ’S O U TFITTERS

Next to Postoffice 6 0 5 M A T T IS O N A V E N D !TO S E E A L A R C E A S S O R T M E N T O P

C A R R IA G E S and HARNESSY ou should visit o u r Rep< Bltcry. W e have m any novelties In *

B icy cle R u n a b o u ts. B icy cle Surreys . B on levard lF a n cy 1899 T ra p s E xten sio n Surreys 8tanhopes§Breaking; Carts S p eed in g Carts Coverts

C a n o p y Surreys, S t o S C an o p y S tlck -sca t SurreysP ittsb u rg R o c k aw ay s C an o p y CabrioletsDELIVERY WAGONS d 1 W ithout tope, cu rta in o r panel tope, Ilf h t p la tfo rin , duplex a n |

We always have 150 NEW CARRIAGES In Stock and you will find here what you are looking for,

B Z B t b B A X a l a «Sfc s o m M O N M O tr m S T R E E T _ _ R E D B A N K NVL I V E L O S S T E E S B S O I L E

Welsh Raretits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Sonp

C l a m B a k e D i n n e r s t o O r d e r

I S T e 'P 'b x x x i © JEEexs^trbiJVortli s id e o f S h a rk R iver, S e a r A von D ep ot

J . R. SCO! r» ProprietJT ike ASBURY PARK sadBELMAR TROLLEY to Avon

T F L E P H O N E 57 F

C A R P E T S C LEA N EDNot on the FLOOB or by BTEAM but by the

T T J M B I s I W r O P K O O E S iW hich r»moTea*l! du»t,ifrit,*and .n 'oU i^eto. W eguarantM No W d j .T i i r , s t r a i n « B r f lk

i t COMO low > ad g iT csb etla f oatlffoctlcn than an? other proceoa. Carpets tulip Ineured j while in cu r poeoesolon.

THE MONFOUTH CA R PtT CLEANING CjB„ ASBURY PARK N. I,B o x IOO S ' B B K J . P . s k f l T H . U a o , (

T. F. O’BRIEN

TIN ROOFING

BEATERS AND MODERN

SHEET METALWORK

Agent for Kelsey Furnaces

642 MATTISON AVENUEA S B U R Y P A R K . * f. J .

M O N E Y ?LOTS OF n !

T o L o a n a l F i v e P e r C e n t .$. 500 1.OO0. 1,500 250©3,000

A N D. . $4,000 ■

'1,500» A t S i x P « r ,C e n t .

Monmouth Realty Co.‘ROOMS 13-13

M O N M O U T H . B U IL D IN GB.W . Cor. Mattison Ave; and Bond St.Y

ASBURY PARK, H- J.

THE SUN 5TDP*A N O M I E S ^ ; ' ’l i

r i o r t

ilNjt?1W A T C !

j A*We earry a foil line of them. - Ala DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE, S4

OLASS AftD OPTICAL GOOD]A. W. CORNELIUS, J

!6 2 4 COOKMAN A V kN U i

T H E PALACE

MERRY-G0-800N!I s n o w o p e n

EVERY F iN E EfENINCllAHD

SATURDAY AFTERNOOblPolite attendants; gootl musl Special care taken of chUdfcl with or without tiurses. All w f come.

B. scHRfrzLBR, proprietor;]

James H. S exto*] FUNERAL DIREC1

IS * M ala Street,^Asbary P s r lJ

A fine line of caokelo on.bal select from Flower derlgns a «jl ty. * Ojseu day and night , 'Telephone, 21 Reeidenoe, 410 Bewail avenne. 9

- f f -H eoe;

TUB ASBURY PARK IUII,V PRESS.A S S E S S O R S ' F I R S T S C H E D U L E }. ’

T a x e s L e v ie d A g a ln o t S o m e o f t h e I n c o r p o r a t i o n s .

T he s la te b o ard o f assesso rs yeste rd ay 'd ied w ith S ta te C om ptro lle r H ancock the first* sohedu te o f assessm en ts o f - mieoel*

* ‘laneous co rpo ra tions . T h is schedule in ­c ludes m o s t o f th e b lg co rpo ra tions . I t

' co n ta in s a l i s t o f 2,885 com panies, t h 3 Ag­g re g a te t a x levied a g a in s t th e m being $901,- 277.84. T h is rep resen ts, th e ta x e s assessed a g a in s t com panies w hich h a v e u p to th is tim e m a d e re tu rn s to tn e s ta te board . The d e lin q u en t com panies w ill he assessed la te r .

O u ts ide o f th o ra ilro ad an d canul com­p a n ie s th e lis t filed inc ludes th e c ream o f N ew J e rs e y co rpora tions. y h e ta x these co rpora tions Ib lev ied on th e ca p ita l stock issued, th e com panies’ officers be in g requ ired to fu rn ish a sw orn s ta te m e n t. T he ra te of tq x fo r th e f irs t $3,000,000 o f c a p i ta l stock is one-ten th of one per cen t, on all sum s be­tw een $3,000,0.' 0 to $5,000,000, one-tw en tie th o f one p e rc e n t ., an d on a ll smnB over $5,000,- 000 a t th e ratte of $50 per m illiou . Corpora­tions h a v in g 50 p e r ce n t, o f th e ir issued

. c a p ita l s tdok inv ested In N ew J e r s e y do nt t — p a y a n y fran ch ise ta x r a n d i t is s a fe to say

th a t th e fran ch ise ta x to be assessed a g a in s t ad d itio n a l m iscellaneous co rpo ra­tio n s w ill n o t go o v e r $200,000.

N one o f th e co rpo ra tions fo rm ed th is y e a r w ill be assessed u n ti l n e x t J u n e , the assessm en ts to d a te from J a n u a r y 1 nex t. I t Is e s tim a te d th a t th e fees fo r filing cer­tif ica tes o f inco rpo ra tion th is y e a r will a lone a g g re g a te m ore th a n th e to ta l am o u n t o f ta x lev ied a g a in s t m iscellaneous co rp o r­a tions fo r th e y ea r.

I t is on ly ra re ly th a t a n y o f th e b ig cor- porationa^iesue th e (u ll a m o u n t o f th e ir a u th o rised c a p ita l s tock . F o r exam ple, the F edera l S tee l com pany, w ith a cap ita liza ­tion o f $200,060,000, in i t j R e tu rn to the s ta te board , a v e ^ th a t i t s issued cap ita l s tock is $90,891,6m.

T he com pany w ith the la rg e s t issued cap­ita l s to ck acco rd ing to th e r e tu rn s , is the U nited S ta te s L e a th e r com pany .

The com pany pay ing th e la rg e s t ta x Is tho P ru d e n tia l In su ran ce com pany of N ew ark , w hich pays a ta x o f $108,781.85. T he ta x es ra n g e from th is a m o u n t dow n to ton cen ts . (

U n d er th e schedule lu s t su b m itted the re a re 58 com pan ies hav in g , a n issued cap ita l s tock o f $3,000,000 and over.

T he schedu le Includes i)i g a s au d e lectric com panies, pay in g a to ta l ta x o f $38,907.48; life In su rance com panies, p ay in g a to ta l ta x o f $190,965.27; In su ran ce com panies, o th e r th a n life , pay ing a to ta l ta x ot $7,325; e ig h t s u re ty com panies, p p y in g a to ta l tax of $861; fo u r oil o r p ipo line com panies,

■ pay in g a to ta l ta x of $10,758; one palace c a r com pany , $ 1,220; 20 te leg rap h , te le­phone, cab le and express com panies, pay ing a to ta l ta x o f $7,170, aud 2,724 com panies taxed upon th e ir issued ca p ita l stock, pay­ing a ta x o f $634,071, m a k in g th e to ta l of

: $001,277.84*. T he to ta l Issued ca p ita l stook of th e co rpo ra tions inc luded in th is schedule is $1,554,457,000,

s c e p t io n foj* a P a s to r .A fo rm al recep tion w as ten d ered Rev. J .

H . W hite, D.D., tlie new p a s to r o f th e A. M. E . Z ion ch u rch , Sprlngw ood aven u e ,W e s t P a rk , la s t n ig h t. T he a f fa j r w aa held

f y l iin th e church , and w as la rg e ly -a tten d ed . T h e ch u rch w as a t t r a c t iv e ly deco ra ted in h o n o r of th e occasion. T h e ' exerc ises, w ere ta r t ic ip a te d in by R ev . G eorge W ilson, p ra y e r ; B. T. H. R ichardson , add ress ; M iss M ildred R jchardson an d Misa E m m a J o h n ­son,^ d u e t ; Rev. R . S . CoMene, p as to r A . r M. E . Zion ch u rch a t Plainfield, a d d re s s ; . cho rus by? co m p au y o f yo u n g la d ie s ; add ress by P res id in g E lder W , H . G iles o f C am den; rec ita tio n by I C rocheron Y o rk ; add ress by T. A.A . P a r ro t t , su p erin ten d en t o f th e S u n d ay _ schoo l; paper by M iss A nn ie H olm es; .reel, ta tio n by Misa M ildred R ichardson, Rev. D r. W h ite responded In a b rie f addresB to th e w elcom e ex tended h im . -R efreshm ents w ere th e n served by th e lad ies.

F i n e - C o n c e r t T o n i g h t .T h is even ing th e second o rg an re c ita l an d

co n c e rt o f th e series w ill b e g iven in tb e F ir s t P re sb y te rian ch u rch , th is c ity , u n d e r th e ausp ices of th e c h u rc h tru s te es . T h e m em bers of th e ch u rch c h o ir w ill a p p e a r in a n ex cellen t p ro g ram o f solos, duets, q u a r­t e t s an d trio s. T he p r in c ip a l fe a tu re o f th e ev en in g w ill be th e p erfo rm a n ce of S ig n o r G ulseppe D lnelli, o rg a n is t o f th e F irs t P re s ­b y te r ia n ch u rch a t O ran g e , N . J . H e 4s spoken o f as an a r t i s t o f th e f ir s t rank , an d w ill doub tless be w ell w o rth h ea rin g . T h e adm ission is 25 cents.

D e c is io n R e s e r v e d .E d w ard V ooihees w as befo re J u s t ic e

•Modd th is m orn ing on co m p la in t of a m »u ■named G ro«sinau. w ho ch a rg ed him w ith -usiog p ro fan e language in tlie p resence o f hta >duu urn te r. Ju stice Dodd listened to the ca se a n d reserved decision u n ti l tom orrow afte rnoon .

a L»>n C a b i n ’"* T o m D o w n .T he bu ild ing know n a s tho “ log cab in ,”

on th e ro ad betw een E a to n to w n and L ong B ranch , h as been to rn dow n. I t w as b u il t an d ru n bv P . R . H all a t th e tim e w hen old M onm outh P ark nou rish ed . I t w as fchpn u sed fo r a saloon, b n t w hen th e old race t r a c k w as abandoned tho bu ild ing w as v a ­c a te d u n til 1894, w hen M r, K ail opened i t a g a in a s a w heelm en s r e s t . S ince 1894 i t h as been unoccupied , i t w as bu ilt of p ine b o a rd s w ith the b a rk le f t on and resem bled a Vveatern cabin. v

C r e m a to r y I11 O p e r a t i o n .A tla n tic C ity ’s new g a rb a g e crem ato ry is

now in operation an d is sa id to w ork in a sa tis fa c to ry m anner. T he p la n t consists o f e ig h t shells o r fu rnaces, ti ie cap ac ity of all b eing 180 tons p e r d a y . A t p resen t tlie g a r ­b ag e v aries from 16 to . 25 tons per day , w hich a single shell ca n easily hand le. T he system w ill co st th e c i ty $27,500. T he o p e ra tin g expenses p e r y e a r , inc lud ing th e collection of garbage , is understood to be a b o u t $0,000.

a Cu r i o u s c u s t o m ^-'T h e S t r a n g e i*rocce«H n fif H e r e D e ­

s c r i b e d l i n e B e e n ! P r a c t i c e d In I r e la n d f o r M n n y * C c n tlir le » .

I n th e s o u th e r n p a r t o f C o u n ty W ex­f o r d , iu th e d i s t r i c t k n o w n a s th e b a r o n y o f F o r th , Is fo be fo u n d a r a c e o i In d u s tr io u s ,, h a r d - w o i ld n g p e a s a n t s , l iv in g in th a tc h e d c o t ta g e s , w ith c le a n , w h ite w a s h e d w a lls , w h ic h , by t h e i r p e r ­f e c t w h ite n e s s , a t o n c e a r r e s t t h e a t t e n ­t i o n o f t l ie v is i to r . T h e se p e o p le d ilT er in m a n y r e s p e c t s f ro m th e i n h a b i t a n t s o f o th e r p a r t s <j>f th e sam e c o u n ty , a n d h a v e h a b i ts n n d c u s to m s p e c u l ia r to th e m s e lv e s . T h e p ic tu r e i l l u s t r a t e s o n e o f th e p e e u jia r c u s to m s , a n d r e p r e s e n t s a h u g e p ile o f w o o d e n c ro s s e s to b e seCn b y t h e s id e o f t h e ro a d a t B r a n d y C ro s s ,

OLD I K ISH CUSTOM.(Spot \ \ hcye P ra y e rs A re Said fo r the Re

pose o f the Dead.)

K il m o re . T l ie p e o p le a r e d e v o u t llon ttin C a th o lic s a n ti s t r o n g b e l ie v e rs in th e e l llc n ey o f p r a y e r s f o r th e d e a d . W h e n , th e r e fo r e , a f u n e r a l - ta k e s p la c e tw o w to d e n c ro s s e s a r c p ro v id e d ; o n ti ie w a y to th e c e m e te r y a h a l t is m a d e a t th e s p o t s h o w n in th e p h o to a n d p r n y j r s tire s a id f o r th e d e c e a s e d , a f t e r w h ic h One c ro s s is d e p o s ite d in th e h a w th o r n b u s h o r u n d e r i t ; t i i e p ro c e ss io n th e n g o e s on1 i ts w ay , n m l a f t e r t l i e in t e r m e n t t h e o th e r c ro s s is fixed a t th e h ea d o f th e g r a v e , i t is h a rd to a c ­c o u n t fo r th i s s t r a n g e p ro c e e d in g , w h ie h h n s b ee n a -c u s to m fro m t i m e im ­m e m o ria l .

C o o p e r ’s I c o C r e a m .T ills is good ico c rea iu w ea th er, and as a

resu lt/ Cooper's ice c rea m g ard en on Second a v e n u e w ill be opened to d a y . Tho E m pire g a rd e n , co rner o f C ooktnan au d A sbury avenues, w ill p robab ly bo opened on S a tu r ­d ay . L a s t y e a r M r. C ooper did n o t begin to m a k e Ice cream un til J u n e 11, b u t th is y ea r h e found i t necessary to com m ence o p e ra ­tio n s ou J u n e s .

R n n n d ln j ; U pOKh-er F rank C hapm an cap tu red fo u r

htUif*-- that- w ere sleep in g ih a f re ig h t c a r I last ,iugi»t and they a r e now confined in th e j tn w u d i ip j d l. Tramp* w lh ho ra ilroaded

to F reehold If they a t te m p t .to sp m d a n y tim e in th e tow nship d is tr ic t. T he m en

j c a p tu re d last, n ig h t w ill bo g iven a lie u r 'n g befo re J ustiue Dodd.

f tn n m f n c f If I* 'I o w n .O n e o f th e N a tiv e s — T a lk a b o u t

h e a l th y lo c a t io n s ! W h y , w h e n 1 c a m e to th i s to w n I o n ly w e ig h e d a b o u t GO p o u n d s . N ow lo o k -a t rue. I d o n ’t w e ig h le s s th a n 200!

G u e s t—B een h e r e lo n g ?N a tiv e — N ot v e ry lo n g . L e t 's see .

I ’m 38 now . I t w as a b o u t 29 y e a r s a g o . — B o s to n E v e n in g T ra n sc r ip t. .

S ijc n n o f I n t e l l e c t . **'"‘W h a t’s th e r e a s o n y o u 'r e so c a re le s s

In d r e s s o f h t l r , n n d w h y d o y o u n e v e r w e a r y o n r h a i r in H in t p r e t ty s i v ie I u s e d lo a d m ir e ? ” a s k e d th e h u s h a ty l w h o liken to > p en d Jiis e v e n in g s a t h o m o .

”I a m p r e p a r in g a le c tu re .* ’ r e p l ie d t h e w ife , "m i ’T h e D aw n o f A e s th e t ic L i f e / ” — D e tro i t F re e D ress.

f l S P E C I A L D I S P L A Y O F

C H I L D R E N ’ S H A T S

Utoisilay, Friflay, Satorflay, June B, 9,10A T T H E M IL L IN E R Y P A R L O R S -O F

MRS. ELIZABETH DILTS, 706 Cookman Avenue

405 COOKMAN AVENUEPRO D U CERS O F

C e r t i f i e d M ilk N u r s e r y M ilk

C r e a m

B u t t e r m i l kFarms and Dairy at Fairfield,

Caldwell Township, Essex Co. N .J .

D id J to t I ln v e t h e N ew *.M r. M e a d o w ( w r a th f u l ly , to c o u n try

e d i to r ) — M y h o u s e w as ro b b e d la s ’ w eek , a n ’ y o u d id n ’t h a v e , a w ord a b o u t i t .

C o u n tr y E d i to r ( w e a r i l y ) — Y ou d id n o t s e n d u s th e in f o r m a t io n , .Mr. M end o w .

M r. M e a d o w ( p e t u l a n t ly ) — A n ’ Is th a t ' tl ie w a y y o u e d i to r s g e t y ’r n e w s ’b o u t h o u s e s b e in ’ robbed*?

C o u n try E d i to r ( i r o n i c a l ly ) — W ell, 00 . U s u a l ly th e th ie v e s d r o p in nr.d g iv e 11 n t h e i t e m , b u t th i s t im e I g u e s s th e y f o r g o t a b o u t i t .—X. Y. W eek ly .

A T rytliln K to K ttcn p e II .The boy s tood on. the burn ing deck,

T hey tr ie d to culm him dow n,B u t he sa id h e ’d ra th e r ro a s t o u t the re

T han s ta n d tho dust in tow n. —Chicago D aily News.

Tlu* C ut D i r e c t .Higgs— A m a n w hom I ’ve k n o w n fo r

te n y e a r s c u t Tne to -d ay .Boggs— W h o w as h e ?Biggs—M y b a r b e r .—San F ra n c isc o

E x a m in e r .

P e r f e c t l y S a f e . SP e rc y — I k n o w th e o n ly s u r e th in g

fo r th e f i f t h e v e n t, a n d I c a n 't lo se . H a ro ld — Y ou c a n ’t?P e r c y ( jo y f u l ly ) —N o— I h a v e n 't g o t

a c e n t w l t h i n c ! — P u c k .

3S«*t •rii-fmr !t« » 'I t. .H e— O h, b y th e . w ay , t h e d o c to r a d ­

v ise d m e t o e a t a w a te r e r n e k e r b e fo re g o in g 10 b e d ; sa id it w o u ld p r e v e n t m y in s o m n ia . A re ih rn e n n v in tb e h o u s e ?

S he— T h e -only t i l in g in th e h o u s e a p ­p r o a c h in g a w a te r c r a c k e r is th e ic e ­p ic k .—I n d ia n nj*nlis_ J o u r n a l .

P I E R C E W H E E L SA FEW OF ITS RUERS

ASK THEM WHAT THEY THINK OF IT

C lin ton G . Cart.y, Mrs. Mfirrls,H e rb e r t Molpon,E. J . Rogers, H ow ard Cross,W. D. Flood,W . Reynolds,G eorge Ferguson,W . B. S tee l m an,M rs. H enderson,A. Reynolds,I r a B oyre,W a lte r Mason,W . P rnll,L. C tem lnsoni A. T. P ierce,A. P. M argorum , Jo h n Kyno,H arry Holmes,S . A. Reeves,J a m e s Forbes,F red . W illiam s,J o h n Folhem ua, W illiam T . H unt, O liver H halto ,J o h n H am ilto .i, W a lte r F letcher, Miss A ngie M ount, C harles H arris ,Miss K i t t le Lynes,J . E . B anning,

W , Doll, - P au l Q. Pinches,J . W . V an A m an.C. B R aine.J liss J u l ia Sm ith ,

Theodore

A b rah am Poland, J o h n Conover, M as te r Hitchcock, M rs. Conover,W . L ungren ,C . R . Benrm ore, H a rry Farrell,D r. J o h n T. Rose,H a r ry M artin , M r. H enderson,W . B . Johnson,C. N . Jelliff,E d w a rd K linktif, C h arles W. H arrison , E / E . H ibler,W illiam H treet,M rs. V erbeck,J o h n F. Squire,F re .t Sanford J . W . R oberts,B. G. D avison,M r. Field* r,J n s . ^McIntosh,M iss A. K ing,A . H am ilton ,J . C. W alt,M. M. W aseehm ier, G eo rge W . O’Brien, M r. Ford ,H*ar S anford.M tss Isabelle Bowlder, H. S. Pope,H. J. A rial,M r Warschno**, Holmes McGill,M iss FJor* rice P acker, B erri tiger, 1

W HEELS SOLD ON INSTALLHiESTS,

( ) U R R E P A IR D E P A R T M E N TIs s 'c o n d tn none. E nam el la p and n ick­

e lin g a t tho Towesr. r a te s . W e g u aran tee o u r w ork .

G . T . S A N F O R D62i Mattison Avenue

N ew E n g la n d R e sta u ra n tA REGULAR DINNER FOR 15 CENTS

Fteaks chops and other order cooking. 10 cent dishet*. OpetrUay and night

5 1 0 M a in 8 t , c o r . M u n r o e A ve. AbBUKY PARK, N. J .

8ENJ. ALBERTSONu n n t r a u t o r mn<l H o t M b * .

Given*10 t*AK"v v irv n ir , AHTrtTRV p a r v .

jfibbiQK Fronjpuiattended to

READ THE! PRESS

1 T H E PO PU LA R IT YO f our stores is indicated by the steadily increasing

trade. You can save money by buying • your groceries of

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

Come to Headquarters and Buy Your FlourA Single Barrel of F lour at Carload Prices.

Finest Print Butter, 23c lb ; Good Butter 17c lbThe quality of any article bought of us is fully guaranteed.

C alifornia S lic e d P each es io e can California W h ite H eath P each es ((-Liver cord) 30c can

L a r g e Can G rated P in ea p p le 7c can C alifo rn ia Green G ag e Plum s i j c can

C alifornia A p ricots 2' can s for 25c L a rg e Can A p p le Rutter zoc can

G ood E arly Ju n e Peas s c can Condensed M ilk 7c can

L a rg e B ottle P ick le s, 12c bottle Good C atsu p 5c B ottle

F a n cy Cluster R aisin s 3 lbs 25c Best W hite B eaus 6c quart

Best B ean P o rk 4'Jc lb T o ile t So ap 4 cak es for 5 c •

L c a d i n c S t o v e P o l i s h 3 c l > o x 1 7 7 6 - 3 c p a c k a g e

A HONTHLY MAGAZINE FR EEW e u re lm v in g p u b lis h e d fu r F R E E d i « t r il u t io i i a m o n g o u r

c u s to m e rs a firs t-C lass M o n th ly M a g a z in e . T h i s w o r k is b o th e d u c a ­t io n a l a u d in t e r e s t i n g , a n d c u n n o t fail to b e a w e lc o m e v is ito r in e v e * y h o u s e h o ld . T h e f ir s t is su e w ill b e r e a d y iu J u n e , a n d a l l o u r c u s to m ­e rs W ho v il l le a v e u s th e i r a d d r e s s w ill re c e iv e o u e .

We solicit a trial order from strangers who may be interested in our prices

J . J . P A R K E R ,T H E G R O C E R ,

Other Stores : Long Branch,

60 4, .60 6, 60S C o ok m a n A v e n u e , C o r . L a k e A v e n u e an d M a in S tr e e t,

Manasquan, * tie Falla.

T e l . 69 A S B U R Y P A R K .

ADVERTISE IN THE PRESS

1 . 1 t-

I f y o u . t h i n k o u r o f f e r i n g s i n l a s t w e e k ’s a d v e r t i s e m e n t

Y S T e r e B a r g a i n s

W A I T F O R T O M O R R O W .

D ire r S i x t y o f B a r g a in s in T o d a y . R e a d y T o m o r r o w .

Y o u n e v e r h e a r d o f s u c h p r i c e s a s w e w i l l q u o t e .

■■ • •

‘•N*.

, , • ; , . ■ , ■ • . , • ^ ,

T H E A S B U R Y P A R K D A IL Y P R E S S .THE IMPERATIVE MANDATE.

s tru ts around about the farip and plans • w ha t he will do;

Bex he'll plow up the garden patch and the alfa lfa , too;

He frez he’s goln’ to r o i ' th is ranch jest like h is Uncle Bill (

Did a place lie was tenan t on back yon tn C entral, ML

Pa soz he’ll plarjt the place tn corn, and

wait

oz he’ll plant the place tn corn, an reap the 'yeljrer grain, hen he’ll Blow It up again, and wa for springtim e's rain;

An’ th< fOi

He’ll crib the con; and hold It all, jest like h is Uncle Jde,

frho ren ted land for years and years, back in the state of Mo. i

tThe irex* year after tha t, pa sex, he’ll sow the land tn wheat;

H e 'l l bet he’ll raise a crop o’ grain no man 'round here kin boat,,,

He'll build a bln to put it in, the same as Cousin Bon

Use’ to when he was rentin ' d irt, way back la hilly l ’inn

By ‘tha t tim e ho wi’l have enough, pa soz, to buy this f 'fin,

P>-tt r out, nn* thingsc h arm ;m n.oA-e along, jes’

■U I killa township, 'most,

*■ of Kan.

Pervtdin’ silo do*.( I ' l l ’t I o.o* il

lie may w a i.t.il lik e M s o 1 .

Did u h .n li. .• hack in tin

i’s (intol voice a ar-L a s’ n ig l.t 1 lor' guii:’ with | i.

An’ I’ll j. si 1 s i ;y Berkshire pig them words wil. ho law;

fc’he told him , irdvtu’ on must stop, an ’ she’d also n il him this.

That if ho didn’t git to work, why, she'd go hack to Min*.

An' m a says pa’ll run this ranch the way they run Cnrms here; , ,

She’s tired of tiearin' ’bout the men that r e f t from venr to year;

She s- z \ \« li own a place h\ re yit, an ' when m v ipa soz "shall," *

T hcr»s v< ry little doubt but what we’ll S' :tl*.' down in Cal.

—Los Angfle.s Times.*

[That Beard of Thompson’sB y A u g u s t a P r e s c o t t .

Jlsbury Park holds flsbury Park Hotels

Hotel W aldorf

F IF T H A V E N U EO n e h u n d r e d y a r d s f ro m

h e a c hT h e o n ly . G e rm a n hjausB In

th i s c ty . iM usie t a ily .T e m s jii.flfl p t r d ay .

P . J O N A S , P ro p .

The Victoria ILaurel Housc

Why lose your time and patience coaxing up a fire • • . 1

thft wotyt burn, when a match and a twist of the fingerwill give you a bright fire at a moment’s notice any timeof the day or night? You won’t object to nothaving anyashes to carry out, will you ?

T h i r d a n d O c e a n A v e n u e s

O PEN A P R IL 1. N ineteen th season.

Second A venue and K lngs'ey S tre e t ;

OPEN JU ’* E 15. 1899M ISS S K K M P E . P ro p rie to r ! (?nd«-r-*»i'ia

Hotel DevonshireS e v e n t h A v e n u e a n d W e b b S t r e e t

A , J . H A M B L E N , M a n a g e r

Consolidated Gas Co. ot New Jersev6 1 9 M a ttiso n A v enue

ASBU RY PARK, N. J.

T he B erlitz

F A M IL Y H O T E LG r a n d a n d S o w a l l « v e n u o e

OPEN ALL THE YEAH.S team h ea t. Electric* litrntp.

All m odern im provem ents.Sun parlo r. R easonable prior*.

O rner Grand ^m l Fif h avenuesO pen all the year. OppoM « beautiful Sunset La. e. T. r.i s reason b e

M. CONKi I

T he M ad ison Sunset avenue, one block from ocean. AH mo I* ro improve­ments Baths: ei-ctrle lightj . electric bells. Table first c'ass. Evening dmner. ’ J. K. DODMAN.

IT W A S j u s t lik e t h a t t e r r ib le O 'T oo le to c o m e o u t in h is b lu n d e r in g w a y

w i th : “ T h o m p so n , y o u ’d lo o k a g r e a t d e a l b e t t e r w ith o u t a b e a rd . Y ou h ave a c l e a r - c u t fa c e th u t o u g h t not. to be h id d e n .”

1 k n o w p e r f e c t ly w e ll t h a t a t t h a t m o m e n t m y f r ie n d T h o m p s o n w o u ld h ave l ik e d to h id e h is f a c e in s o m e th in g s ti l l m o re o p aq u e th a n a d a r k b ro w n , c lo s& -c topped b e a rd . T h a t is b e c a u se I k n o w th e h is to ry o f T h o m p s o n ’s

^ b e a rd .I t h o d tw o c h a p te r s —-o r tw o v o lu m es

— t h a t h i s to r y o f T h o m p s o n ’s b e a rd . T h e f i r s t v o lu m e is b r ie f a n d devo id of i n t e r e s t— th e b e a rd g re w w h e n T h o m p ­so n w aa y o u n g an d h u d j u s t re a c h e d th e a g e o f b e a rd -g ro w ju g . H e lik ed th e id e a o f a b e a rd , I s u p p o se , n s m o s t b o y s ‘do. L a t e r o n , s o m e th in g — p e r h a p s .O’T o o le 's id e a th a t h is f a c e w a s a c le a r - c u t g e m a n d s h o u ld b e e x h ib i te d a s a th in g o f b e a u ty —s t r u c k h im , a n d h e g re w im p a t i e n t o f h is b e a rd .

N o w , in t l ie c o u rse o f t h a t e a r l ie r vo l­u m e o f t h i s h is to r y , T h o m p s o n had b e ­com e p r e t t y w e ll k n o w n . N o t o n ly h a d he b e e u p h o to g ra p h e d fo r th e u s u a l so ­c ia l p u rp o s e s , b u t , h a v in g ta k e n a p ro m in e n t p a r t in .v a r io u s u in a te u r c o n ­c e r ts f o r p ro m in e n t c h a r i t i e s , h a v in g a c te d tw ic e a s b e s t m a n a t m u c h - r e p o r t­ed w e d d in g s , a n d h a v in g , w o n a la w n te n n is c h a m p io n s h ip f o r a i p a te u r s in g le s , T h o m p s o n ’s f a c e h a d a p p e a re d in th e p a p e rs m o re o f te n th a n f a l ls to th e l o t o f m o s t p la in c i t iz e n s . H en ce t h e ' m isc h ie f .

T h e d a y h e h a d t h a t b e a rd rem o v ed T h o m p so n w a s lik e a b o y j u s t f re e d fro m s c h o o l. A w e ig h t s e e m e d to be off h is m in d . He to ld m e t h a t i t w as q u ite w o r th w h ile to g ro w a b e a rd j u s t j o r th e p le a s u re o f g e t t i n g r id o f i t a m i r u n n in g y o u r h a n d o v e r th e s m o o th s u r fa c e .

H e w a s n o t th e s o r t o f a m a n , h o w ­ever, to le t t in* e x u b e ra n c e o f h is a n im a l s p i r i t s b e c o m e m in g le d w ith th o se t h a t in e b r ia t e . I have to m e n t io n th is to g u a rd a g a in s t th e im p re s s io n t h a t h e w a s in t h e le a s t u n d e r th e in l lu e n c e o f d is t i l le d o r f e rm e n te d l iq u o rs w h en th i s t h i n g h a p p e n e d t h a t d id h a p p e n . (

T h o m p s o n w e n t o u t c a l l i i lg t h a t v e ry e v e n in g , a n d i t so h a p p e n e d th u t th e f a m ily a t w h ic h h is c a l l w a s a im e d h a d r e c e n t ly m o v e d . I n t h a t fa m ily w a s A m a n d a C a rso n , a n d s h e h a d ta k e n goo d c a re t h a t M r. T h o m p s o n s h o u ld b e in fo rm e d o f 1 ln*ir n e w a d d r e s s —A m a n ­d a h a d n o w ish to lo se s ig h t o f M r. T h o m p s o n . T h o m p so n -h a d th e a d d re s s in M b l i t t l e notebooks, w h ic h h e c a r r ie d in h is v e s t p o c k e t o f h is e v e ry d a y b u s i­n e s s s u i t . H u t b e fo re g o in g o u t t h a t e v e n in g h e p u t o n l i is f u l l d re s s s u i t , a n d , lo o k in g a t li im s c lf in th e lo n g m ir ­r o r , r e f le c te d th a t in a d r e s s s u it a n d s m o o th fact* he looked \ e r y w ell.

On r e a c h in g flic s t r e e t in fo w h ich th e C a r s o n s h ad ju s t m o v ed , he b e g a n s a y in g to h im se lf : " t h e n u m b e r is 35,1 U iiu k .”

T h e n h e th o u g h t i t w o u ld be u s w e ll to t a k e a lo o k a t tl ili t l i t t l e n o te b o o k o f k ia . H u t w lic it he p u t Id s h a n d t«» th e p la c e w h e re Jl lit* n o t el took s lum Id h av e b ee n , b e h o ld th e r e w a s n o n o te b o o k . T h e n i t f la sh e d ou h im th a t Id s m in d h a d b e e n d i s t r a c te d so m u c h a s to m a k e h im f o r g e t to ta k e th e n o te b o o k f ro m th o o t h e r v es t.

“ N e v e r m in d ," T h u in jL o n th o u g h t . “ I lonbw i i \s 35." T h e n h e th o L L 'h l: " I f i t is n 'v 35 i t ’s T h e n : "N ow , Iw o n d e r w h e th e r it is .V! or-It," V”

W h ile h e w as t h i n k in g th e s e th in g s T h o m p s o n h a p p e n e d to g la n c e to th e r i g h t a u d n o tic e a vciy* new 1\*U one-up- io o k in g h o u s e , th e n u m b e r on tin: fa n l i g h t o f w h ic h w a s v e ry d is t in c t ly “ N o. T V ’

“ O f c o u r s e t h a t ’s it,** s n id T h o m p so n 4o h im s e l f a s lie t r ip p e d l ig h t ly u 'p th n f l ig h t o f s to n e s .tcp s . ‘’T h is is th o h o u s e . A n y b o d y c a n see t h a t , ”

A t t h e to p o f th e s te p s , i t so h a p ­p e n e d , t h e f r o n t d o o r s to o d in v i t in g ly o p e n .

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• - th e d o o r nnd g o a n d s i t d o w n .q u ie tly inh e r r e c e p t io n ro o m . I f s h e c o m e s In th e r e , p r e s e n t ly — s h e ’s s u r J ^ t o ^ h e ’ll

jv o n d e r w h e r e I ’v e d r o p p e d f ro m . C ire a t id e a l ”. A n d T h o m p so n ,* a f t e r c lo s in g th e f r o n t d o o r v e ry g tj iit ly ,. s to le in to th e f r o n t - 'r o o m , c a r r y i n g b i s h a t iu ;Jris

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The F ra n k lin Now np**n. Enlarged and refund*lied.F or p a rticu la rs and booklet address

E. STROUD.

T h e O ran g e’C orner G raud and M unroe ave'nuea. One block from Electric curs and five m inutes w alk fr^m th^ beacn o r r 11 road sta tion . Steam heated. Open all th e y e a r S u p eiio r table. Com modious porches. Special rates fo r fam ilies. M. J . GENUNG.

“ E l iz a ! ” * * -A m h n d a C a rs o n h a d no m a le r e l a ­

tiv e s in h e r f a m ily e x c e p t h e r f a th e r , a n d t h a t w a s n o t o ld C a rs o n ’s vo ice .

“ E l iz a ’s g o n e o u t , H e n ry ,” s a id a fe ­m a le voice. “ I s e n t h e r to m a il a le t ­t e r .”

“ T h e n I w is h s h e w o u ld n ’t le av e th e f r o n t d o o r o p e n ,” s a id th e f i r s t vo ice . “ H e llo ! I t s c lo sed n o w . She m u s t h a v e co m e in . E l iz a ! ”

N o a n s w e r .T h e n th e m a n g ro w le d : “ I t ’s v e ry

s t r a n g e . T h a t d o o r d id n ’t b lo w lo , o r I w o u ld h a v e h e a rd i t b a n g .”

O f c o u rs e , b y th i s t im e , T h o m p s o n r e ­a l iz e d th a t , a f t e r a l l , i t w as n o t 3S t h a t he s h o u ld h a v e g o n e to , b u t 53.

H e p ic k e d u p h is h a t a n d c a p e arid m o v ed q u ic k ly to w a r d th e d o o r o f th e f r o n t ro o m , i n t e n d in g to m a k e a n e x ­p la n a t io n a n d a n e s c a p e — b o th a s r a p id a s p o ss ib le .

“ N o, y o u d o n ’t ,” s a id t h a t s a m e m a s ­c u l in e vo ice . “ Y ou s to p r i g h t w h e r e y o u a r e o r I 'l l s h o o t .”

T h e good m a n o f th e h o u se , h a v in g , a s h e s u p p o se d , g r a s p e d th e f a c t t h a t a b u r g la r h a d s n e a k e d in a t th e f r o n t d o o r w h ile E l iz a 's b a c k w a s tu r n e d , n o w s to o d , w ith s o m e th in g m a d e o f s te e l in l i is o u t s t r e tc h e d r i g h t h a n d , halfw ay* d o w n th e s t a i r s . •

‘-M y n a m e is T h o tn p so n ,” t h e in n o ­c e n t i n't r u d e r b e g a n .

“ f d a r e s a y i t is . S ta y r ig h t w h e r e y o u an? , T h o m p s o n .”

I t w a s a p a in fu l s i tu a t io n . N o th in g c o u ld in d u c e t h a t g r im h o u s e h o ld e r to R elieve t h a t T h o m p s o n w a s h im s e lf , a n d n o t a p a r t i c u l a r ly c u n n in g a u d e n ­t e r p r i s in g e a r ly - e v e n in g b u r g la r , w h o w o rk e d th e “d r e s s s u i t r a c k e t .”

“ Y ou M r. ( y r l l T h o tn p so n , e h ? W ell, M r. C y ril T h o m p s o n h a d a b o a r d w h e n 1 h e a rd h im s in g ‘II M io T e r o ro .’ C an \% ;t s ingV ”

U n d e r th e c i r c u m s ta n c e s T h o m p s o n c o u ld n o t s in g . F a n c y w a r b l in g : ” 11 M io T e ro ro ” in sm h a p r e d ic a m e n t \

T hu- e n d o f i t w a s t h a t E l iz a c a m e in a n d im m e d ia te ly w e n t o u t ag 'a iij to g e t a p o lic e m a n .

T h o m p so n h a d n o b e t t e r lu c k - .w ith th e p o lic e m a n th a n w ith M r! C a m e ro n — t h a t w a s th e h o u s e h o ld e r 's n a m e . T l ie p o lic e m a n r e f u s e d to lo o k a t T h o m p s o n ’s h a n d k e rc h ie f , o n w h ic h h e w o u ld h a v e fo u n d th e I n t i t i a l s : “ C. T . ” e le g a n tly e m b ro id e re d . N e i th e r w o u ld h e e x a m iu e a n y o f T h o m p s o n ’s u n d e rw e a r ; E v e n if h e h a d , h e w o u ld h a v e fo tind 6 n ly t h e in i t ia ls , n n d “ C. T .” m ay s ta n d fu r “ C h a r le s T o n ip k f n s ” j u s t a s w ell as f u r “ C y r i lT h o m p s o n .” .

A t th e s ta t io n h o u s e th e m in io n s o f t h e law fo llo w e d th e s a m e o b je c t io n a b le c o u rs e , b e l ie v in g n o th in g t h a t T h o m p ­son, sa id a b o u t h im s e lf , a n d la u g h in g to s>i*orn w h a t th e y c a lle d “ th a t o ld g a g .”

• “ Y ou s a y y o u a r e M r. C y r il T h o m p ­s o n ,” sa id t h e in s p e c to r . “ T h e n w h a t w e re y ou d o in g in M r. C a m e ro n ’s h o u se w i th o u t r i n g in g th e tyell? Y ou d o n 't k n o w a n y b o d y th e r e , do y o u ? ”

T h a t re a l ly s e a le d p o o r T h o m p s o n 's lip s , l i e d id n o t w a n t to te ll th i s p o lice in s p e c to r a l l a b o u t h is in n o c e n t l i t t l e

‘ p la n fo r s u r p r i s in g A m a n d a C a rso n .H ow ever, t h a t p a r t o f h is a g o n y d id

n o t la.-t o v e rn ig h t . A n o te to a f r ie n d b r o u g h t r e l i e f - a n d ba il. A n d w h e n T h o m p s o n 's la w y e r ca m e th e p o lic e c a u t io u s ly b e g a n to believ e s o m e th in g o f th e s to ry o f th e lo s t b e a rd . H u t th e i r a t e C am ero n , by t h a t t im e , h a d g o n e h u tn e a n d to b e d : so th e r e w n s n o b o d y a t h a n d to w i th d ra w th e c h a rg e , a n d th e m a g is t r a t e w h o w a s c a lle d u p a t t i i a t la te h o u r m a d e th e ha il h e a v y ,

C am ero n d id f in a lly y ie ld — th o u g h n o t u n t i l p o o r T h o m p so n h a d s p e n t a s le e p le s s n ig h t , fo llo w e d by n * v ery u n p le a s a n t m o r n in g in th e p o lic e c o u r t .

B u t, a f t e r a l l th i s , a n d q f tg r T h o m p ­so n -h ad n e g le c te d to sh av e h is n ew ly rrc -

.v e a le d face , h o p in g t h a t " t h a t b e a rd w o u ld q u ic k ly r e a p p e a r —th o w o r s t w a s y e t to co m e. T t . cam e, a l l th r o u g h nri e n e rg e t ic a n d d is c e rn in g r e p o r te r , w h o sa w 1 in T h o m p s o n ’s a c c o u n t o f h im s e lf a c h a n c e f o r a “ go o d s to ry ,” ’ T h is la h o w th e “ g o o d s t o r y ” m e t T h o m p s o n ’s h a g g a rd e y e s w h e n h e lo o k e d a t th e p p p e r th a .t m o r n i n g o f h is a p p e a r a n c e in th e p o lic e c o u r t :

O N l i O N C Y R IL !S L IC K B U R G L A R , C A U G H T IN T H E ’ A C T , S A Y S H E IS “ M R. TH O M P­

S O N ." ',T H O U G II B E A R D L E S S . H E W O U L D

IM P E R S O N A T E t h e h i r s u t e s ’o - C IE T Y T E N O R .

“N o w . w h a t i/i a m a n to. d o Ip a .case

lik e t h i s ? ” T h o m p s o n p !tfc o u siy a s k e a h is f r ie n d w h o h a d b a i le d h im o u t .

“ I g u e s s y o u ’d b e t t e r le t i t go n t t h a t , o ld m a n ,” s a id h is f r ie n d . “ I f y o u d o n ’t k e e p q u ie t th e y m a y co m e o u t w ith a n o t h e r s c a r e h e a d : ‘T h e B u r ­g la r W as T h o m p so n , A f te r AU. YYhat W as H e D o in g in T h a t H o u s e ? ’ S a y n o th in g a n d le t y o u r h e a rd gTOW. T h a t ’ll m y a d v ic e .”

T h o m p s o n s ta y e d a t h o m e f o r tw o w eek s . T h e n h e c a lle d o n A m a n d a a n d e x p la in e d ^ m a t te r s —w ith a f r e s h ly - g ro w n h e a rd .

“ I t w a s u n f o r tu n a te ,” s a id A m a n d a , w ith a n u n p le a s a n t ly d o u b t f u l in t o n a ­tio n . “ O n t h e w h o le I t h i n k y o u lo o k b e t te r w i th th e b e a rd th a n y o u w o u ld w i th o u t i t .”

A nd n o w M rs. Cyril^ T h o m p s o n —n e e C a rso n — d e c la r e s s h e w o u ld n e v e r l e t h e r h u s b a n d s h a v e h is b e a rd , n o m a t t e r h o w c l e a r c u t h is f e a tu r e s m a y b e .—tN . 0 . T im e s -D e m o c ra t.

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N o t o n ly lia s th e p r a c t ic e o f r id in g b a b y o n t h e f r o n t o f t h e i r b ie j’d e s n o t b ee n s to p p e d b y d o t in g p a p a s , b u t o n e e n t h u s i a s t - 011 t l i e w h e e l w h o is o f te n seen s p e e d in g a lo n g th e a s p h a l t h a s seen th e d a r i n g o n e& an d g o n e th e m o n e b e t te r , s a y s th e P h i la d e lp h ia R e c o rd .

SUNSETHALL

The W ellingtonFifteenth Season,

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H O T E L S T R A N DTHIKD AVENUE AND KINGSLEY STREET

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T H E L E N O XFourth Ave. one block from Ocean

N e a r F i f t h a v e n u e b a th in g g ro u n d s . C o m p le te in a l l m o d e rn im p ro v e m e n ts .HRS. J . A. FENN.

/ n r t ^ X ___ -g E igh th avenue, n e a r oc*an.m f . f ] f f l | J T f g m R ecen t Im provem ents. Evening d inners.

All conveniences, el Ctrl * lights, e tc . FRANK M. COOPER.

804 F irst avenue, near beach.Sixth season

J . W ESLEY CROSS, M anager

313 Second AvenueTHOS. NOBLE.

r r * « l . ' f T ! * E igh th season. Between th e o c e m and S unse t lake;1 y w ltb ln fu ll view ot b o th ; with In tw o m inutes w alk of

F ifth avenue. M. E. BROOM ALL.

i v j a a m ■ _ _ 209 F irs t avenue, n ea r th e ocean.Iw f I C* 1 1 l * n ^ I I O f f . Q C Tw enty-second season. Now open fo r th e recep tion o fl \ I W I i a i M f U U O W guests. MRS. D. RICHARDS, P roprie to r.

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C. M. JO N ES.

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p o r c h w i th y o u n g S a n d e rs o n In s t n ig h t u n t i l q u i te l a t e , 'a n d w h o n sh e <jame in h e r c h e e k s w e re v e ry r e d . S h e fex p la in ed t h a t i t w as c a u se d b y th ew l»A b lo v i n g . . . . .

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n p * m t t » Corn»r T hird avenue and K ingsley s tre e t-1 f l 0 F \ O r f n f l f K l 1 C 0 n e block from oc®an- Beasqn from May to Novem ber.MRS. D. G. CONOVER.

_ \ r | • S ix th avenue, th ird houBe from beach . U nobstruc ted oceanI rfU pk Y n f * K Q M 1 view . E xce llen t cuisine an d serv ice . Soecial term s for* a A W M V F I l l O U l l V J u n e and S ep tem ber. C. S. HUNT, M anager

T h ird av en u e. One block fro m the beach. All m odern Im provem ents. Newly fu rn ish ed th roughou t.

#, - MRS. L . H. H A HN , .___________________________ MI88 E . M. SCHOFIELD.

T h e B rig h to na n T h ird .A venue

One block from ocean, Open all tb e year. E xcellen t ac ­com m odations fo r guests a t m o d era te rales. N ea r c a r line, churches an d p opu lar a m u sem en ts .,

» • j , ' MRS. H. HUNT.

S u rf H ouse N earest house to th e ocean on F irs t avenue.'F u ll ocean view.

. T w en ty -fourth Season,E . A. MARTIN.

i __C orner Second avenue and Bergh Btxeet.

* " F o u rte e n th season.MRS. A. GEORGE.

n o y n l k n e r t d r n g e m f n t .“ M y q u e e n ,” ex Ja im ed h e r- a d o re r ,

t im id ly , “ m h y I k is s th e ro y a l h jin t l? ” ‘■^fy f a i t h f u l s u b je c t ,” r e p l ie d th e

y o u n g w o m a n , w it l j on aCr o f o n e g e n t ly c h id in g h im , 9 w h n t Is, th e m a t t e r w i th t h e r o y a l l i p s ? ”— C in c in n a t i B n q iu r e r .

/ Y J •j »j _ * | I 109 T hird avenue. Ocean block. 'Tw-enty-second season. FullI / I I T T O f l 1 1 O i l ocean view an d n ea r t a lakes and b a th in g grounds. P e rfec t

# v v * * # i v u ^ v s a n ita ry sy stem , p rteslan w ater, gas, electric lig h t. - * M.N.. M YERS.

T h e L y n d h u r s t K817 Second avenue, N ear beach and all plact^Tof fnter- it. Special term s fo r J u n e and Septem ber. New Man-

e n t . , 8. H , VAN'NESS.

N ew E n g la n d T h ird ay en u e, n ea r Kinj — 1 irio r tab le . New her

stree t. Good view of ocean, th ro u g h o u t th e house. • M oderate

L>W, THOMPSON,

T h e W e s t m i n s t e rS t O F o u r t h A v e n u e *

J u n e to O c to b e r . E l e v e n t h seas - 's i. B lo c k a s d a h a H f ro m o c e a o ; f in e o c e a n v ie w . K a te s a n d o th e r in f o r m a t io n c a n t e h a d b y a d d r e s s in g

S . A . O L I V E R ,- P r o p r ie to r ;

Norwood HallO P E N S 9 I A Y 2 7 t h .

Corner Fourth avenue and Kingsley street, Superior L^ble serv ice . Special terms fer the spring and fall months.

T R A V E R S & T R U M P B O U R .

Hotel ClarendonO p e n s A b o u t M a y 1 5 . 3 0 a F i f th A v e n u e . A s b u r y P a r k , N , J .

T w o b lo c k s f r o m th e o c e a n . O n e o f t b s f in e s t v ie w s o f th e P a r k a n d o c e a n to b e h a d . N e a r S u n s e t L a k e , b o a t in g a n d b a t h i n g g ro u n d s , F D a tc ia s s h o te l in e v e ry r e s p e c t . 1 G E O . W . W A T E R B U R Y

The StaffordCorner F ilth Avenue and Heck S treet Open All The Tear

Opposite S u n se t Lake Special accommodations for bicyclesFor terms address , MRS, A, I t GOT.

T h e L ead ley N ineteen th seaaoh. F irs t-c la ss accom m odations. '>One block from Ocean. v

Special R ates fo r Ju n k and S ep tem ber.\ PROBST.iS^LEADLEY

M in o t H ouse Tffion A vkjoi*.Evening dinners. Prtcee on npplIcaMon.

CAPT. J , MINOT. Proprie tor.

T h e W a rw ic k Now open.296 Th ibd Avendjc.

Large, ofieerfui room s. T erm s reasonable. 1

T he E d w a rd 800 S ix th Avenu«. Two blocks from board w alk ; full ocean view ; m odem im provem ents. Special term s fo r June.

J a S. M. H A G ERM a N 4 SON.

H otel G la d s to n e 210 8econd avenue. E leventh Season. Good Ocean view, su p e rio r tab le . Special te rm s fo r th e Spring • ■ --------- Mrs. M. E. &PPLEGATE.dnd Fall m onths.

T he H a w th o rn e Special term s for th o B]’ 802 F o u rth a v en u e, 2 blocks from beach . Season April

Ip r in g and F a ll E. J DOTY.

r r « n « i r » i | j 208 Second avenue. Thia h o tel Is d e ligh tfu lly located . Only1 t 1 6 W 1 1 one bloclc fr0 in 1116 be-ach and haa all the^m oderojm ^rovm ieD ta

G ra n d C e n tra l H otel Second avenue, n e a r th e beach.’. H O W O P E N

Special te rm s for the sp rin g m onths.A. TERHU NE, Proprietor.

, | j 408 S even th avenue. N ea r Seventh avenue sun p a rlo rs. Opennl?S i I 5 1 I fl 1 * 0 1 * 1 * th e year. S team h ea t, b a th s , gas; large and co m fo rtab le rooms,

!< • L s C a l l l V l l V Special term a for w in ter and sp ring haonths. S. FLYNN.

G ra n d A v en u e H otel Open a ll th e year. E n la rg ed a n d I n proved. E lectric lig h ts a n d gas. Bnn p a i lo rs. S u p e rio r table. L . SII^L, P ro p rie to r

T h e P h ila d e lp h ia307 S u n se t Avenue.

Two ml n a te s ’ w alk from beach . . Open-entire S team h e a t. M odern Im provem ents. Bnmtnei ra te s , t 8 to 815. Fall and w in te r flfi to M ,F arallles considered . *

______ 1_____________________ ____ _

/ V • 1 w w a ._ | (F o rm erly St. Ja m e s). C orner C ookm an ave-i j f i A T I A T I 0 1 * 0 1 5 1 1 n o t e nue and W et b s t r e e t Open a ll th e y e a r. Opa*

l l l l . I i W ' l . W IC % 1 A I v l v l m an d ln g full view of the sea. B rosd porohea, large, a iry , c o m fo rtab le rooms, S team h e a te d th ro u g h o u t. Service and cuisine exorilanfc. 8] term s for th e fa ll and w in ter m onths. ■ -E. VAN A F

Ocean Grow hotels Ocoan Grooo fiotoliT h e L il la g a a rd

Ocran and Abbott avenues

Tw elfth season. U nob stru c ted view o f th e 'd o e a n and b a th in g grounds. 'S an ita tio n perfec t. E lectric lights. Special term a fo r Ju n e and S ep tem ber. P . O. Box 2104.

, ■ M. B. HERITAGE.

s a n d 5 P itm a n avenue ,’4 a n d 6 M cClintock s tre e t. ' T h is hotel Is a ll th e year. * Sun p a rlo rs and well heated room s for the cool* g f open all th e year. * Sun p a rlo rs and well heated room s re

| i l 0 A I 5 I Q k 5 I m o n th s . T h e only hotel Id Ocean Grove supp lied w ith ^ A ^ ^ ” ‘J 4 4 baths. T h e location ia of the b estiioo eet frpm jjoarc

t id o s e to a u d ito riu m end p o s t office.

Jrpm b o a rd w a lk andN. H . K IL M E R , Proprie tor.

otel M a jes tic D irec tly oh the bench. t, T noroughly 'tnode'rn . . E levator^

O cean G ro v e

ughly‘1---------EleSiric lights. P erfec t sa n ita tio n . *

CLEMENT &■ OJUBUEK T

IP a lo A lto 80 S o u th M ain s tre e t, Ocean Grovo. Table supp lied .w ith m ilk and

. . . >— ---------— *— - ah modern Improvements, TermsB . A. T R U A X

v egetab les fro m o u r own farm , m oderate . Open all th a y e o r ,

ASEIRI F/RKi IfclFtfcLb.U . l l l E ,

t o i L t i ol C u t e a t o fctccL d a m c u .I ' t \ / . ( ' • . j hit- 1 - ] :., ] t-s lo r frn \:c i& a t 1 0 :3 0 o 'c k c k a M. a n d 7 :3 c P.Wt

F lR S 'l E A F 0 1 M C H I K C H .C o i l c i ol Is:an- t t i c e i a n d B an g s a v t t-u t . R e v .Z . C la ik M a r t in , p a s te r . S c rv iic t a t 10:30 a .m . and 7130 p .m .

T R IN IT Y K riv S C O I^ I . C H U R C H ,Coii>tj t i A f lu i j 1 ^ 0 C»iM.d n\eintt> . R e v . A . J 'IV.i 1;t.j , r«o i< i. f r e i 'iK * at 19 :3 1 a .m . a i a 7 :3 0 PM E arly ceUbia* tic 1 a t 7 :3c a M.

W t n M)Nb*> ER I R H l-1 Y'l I R IA N C H U R C Ii fctv a lw .s t 1. b t 1 1 to i G i n d. R ev . G ec ig e J M u g u s .. D . !>., j a s te r . S en d ee s at

• 10:30 a . m . knd 7:30 p .m F \ A M I 1 H / I I I \1 1 R / N t l 1 I C P .

G ram arc: M unroe av e n u es. R tv . G. A. C»ti v iv ti. } artor. i r e n U i - at 10:^5 a.m , an d 7 :4 5 p .m .

F IR S T M E T H O D IS T -C H U R C H .G ra n d an d F irs t av t n u es . R ev . G. B. W ig h t 3) !>., p a s te r . f r u v K is at 10:30 A M . a n d 7:30 p .m .

O i l R C H O F T H E H O L Y F P JR 1 T (F o m an C a tH I ic ) . J r e c r td a w r i - e a i d I c r o B tic tts R e v M I.. G ltn r .o u , pa: tor, M at* a‘t 9 A. 11.

R E F O R M E D C H U R C H ,G ra n d and S cw all a v e n n es . R ev . F e te r S t r i k e r , D. D ., p e s to r . t m i c e i m 10:30 A .M . a n d 7:30 p .m .

1 IR S T C O N G R E .G A *!IO N A L C H U R C H 'F i r s t a v e n ie a n d L n x i y s n i t t . R ev . B o v .a io T . W it d i f f e r , B .D ., 7 a f te r S u n day se rv ices a t 10.30 a . m . a n d 7.30 p .u .

a s b u r y P A R K A U D IT O R IU M , IM . F . H i v e , c c r r t f p ’d ’g s e e } ’ ( m p t r s q u a re b o u n d ed b y K in g s le y itree t;, S u m se t, S ix tb a r d O cean a t t u n e s : e lec tric r a i v a v passes . C o n ce rts an d li te ra ry e i .ti i t a i i n t i U v e c k r ig h t s , e c cas io n a lly ,

Si j c \ u le t p r ic e s ; n b g i i v b serv ices b y is»ii p u irF e f p * 8« h e is an d lavxnen on S u n d a y s from J u n e to S ip U n b e r

W B m i F R H A I I ,R e n g ic u t f r tc i t t} ol F r ie n d s . S sV lp tb b ite m o c n at lc iir c ’c lc< k , C'c r e i o i S eco n d A v en u e an d F tn o ip S . r e t l .

a v e n u e -

FOURTH

AVENUC-

bCCOND

AVENUi

a $ l IRY P/FK MUSFimiSASBURY

P A R K O P E R A H O U S E ,C o rn e r B a r g s a v e n u e a r d E m o ry stree t, V m . H M citis, n i i e p ti. I rices 5«, 3 5 . 50. 75 pi c > 1 . C o o le r t ) elcc tri« f a t s .

PA LAC F W F R R Y -G O -B C U N D ,C o rn e r L a k e a v e n u e an d K in g s ley a tre e t. E . S ch n itz le r , p ro p rie to r . O rgan a n d o rc h e s trio n m usic . . P a r lo r for ltdieB. F a re , 5 cen ts .

C R Y S T A L M A Z E jL a k e a v e n u e n ea r K in g s le y s t r e e t E . S c h n iU le r /p ro p r ie to r . A d m iss io n , i o c t s .

O B S F R V A T IO N W H E E L ,L a k e a v e n u e n e a r K in g s le y s tre e t. E . S c h n itz le r , p ro p r ie to r . S im ila r to fam o u s F e r r is 1 W h e e l a t W o r ld ’s l a i r F a re 10 c e n ts .

R O L L E R T O E O G G A N C H U T E ,T h ird a r d G re e n av e n u es , Asd.u'iy Pa»k A f fu te n re n t Cc x rp e ry . F a r e , 5 cc i ts .

AVCMUC

AVXNUL

A v t n u c

HAI TISQU

L IB R A R Y H A L L ,C o rn e r F irs t a r d G i f r d B v cru e f. I u l 'ic

r l ib r a ry o p e n ev e ry I n ’d t v , 2 to 5 i* it.

E D U C A T IO N A L H A L t , .In E d u c a tio n a l S q u a re , G ra n d av e n u e b e tw e en S eco n d a n d T h ird av e n u es. W as o n e o f th e C e n te n n ia l b u ild in g s in

(k, P h ila d e lp h ia i n ’ 76 an d w as retrieved to A sb u ry P a rk .

§ D R I V I N G A N D W H E E L I N G* . 1 . T 1 1 • A I TI. 1 . . 1 - • r rA Q U A T I C O U T I N G S "J here are many beautiful drives In Asbury Park and environs. The

highways leading north and- south are macadamized and kept in splendid condition at all seasons.

One may take a drive south to the pretiy towns of Belmar, Spring Lake Beach, Manasquan and Point Pleasant, amid lovely scenery.

Northward through Elberon, where may be seen the cottage in which President Garfield died, the cottages of the late Anthony J. Drexel and George W. Childs, and the summer j^sidences'of many famous and wealthy people in business and the professions.

Through Hollywood and famous old Long Branch to Red Bank, passing over Rumson Road, said to be the most beautiful drive in the world — a country' road lined with magnificent residences set in wide lawns.

Wheelmen come from all parts of the country to enjoy these famous roads.The carriage and omnibus service is complete and economical. Fare by

Stage from station to any hotel or cottage, or vice versa, io cents. Carriage fare, 25 cents for each passenger. Belt Line Electric railroad fare, 5 cents. Sunday railroad passengers take trains at Interlaken station. ,

Atlantic Coast Electric Railway line, affords quicK and irequent transit to Interlaken, Loch Arbour, Allenhurst, Deal, Elberon, Hollywood, W est End, Long Branch and Pleasure Bay, where .daily boats connect for New York. Fare, round trip, from Asbury Park to Pleasure Bay, 30 cents.

8 THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS,

Selected With CareIs the story written on every article of our immense line of spring and summer fabrics. No reckless buying such as characterizes too many stores.

Every department is now replete with the best offerings of the seapon Suppose you are in need of some specialty in

D r e s s G o o d sW ould it jni'ot be well to look through the—Imepovhi 1 e still un­broken 'and make the selection ?

•v*-

C a p e s , W r a p s , J a c k e t s a n d F u r sW e have an almost endless array of the newest productions and all sizes, from the child’s reefer to the stout lady’s require­ment.

T a i l o r M a d e S u i t s a n d S k i r t sAre beautiful in design and* finish and astonishingly low for the grade. ,

M i l l i n e r yO f course we have 'till there is to offer; we always do; but mention the fact as one to be remembered..

O u r C l o t h i n g D e p a r t m e n tThis spring is in better equipment than ever before We have made special search and exercised diligence in all se­lections and fancy; there is none, from the merest tot of a boy, to the most corpulent man but here can find their proper fit as regards size, style and pocket book argument.

I n t h e M a t t e r o f S h o e sW e are thoroughly down to date and can show for spring and summer wear a line as complete as fastidiousness requires or special shapes and widths .d.ernand.

C O O K ’ S B E E H I V E

RIGO IS DEAD.nd o f fht* ( iy p n y A V h o F lo p p 'd W ith

l.or.cini, 7 TLt* Vit*Lna eorr**-M.r «n«M .if Tin* I '.tilv TV.< say sa t K ig i. t h r Gyp-.v w h o elop-! w ith I *; itii i->- -ii- ( 'h . tu n y . w h ile re- Ti’iJoA! w irl. 'f ir ; to A u str ia , died

A lexand ria

T h e (;<.j eti.. i,* <rt tr.p I * Of Chi-ay ni.t! < a ra ia a i i !.t*ii w ife o f Prince )&e(>L <>! ( ’liiiaay m.*: < 'u u u n a r . nf Hei-. um . w ith : In- l l im c u n a n 'I'ziir:*in.*.Ok pi;;..- ih !),<• aijftiai.-j >>f 1 >:»*>. T h e •inces* u ,l» l\.i mum ly Mi--? (Mat a \Y prd 1 r»>etn.it a tn! i< i !.*• ilau^h tt-r *■!' tin* lat«* 3|>tuitl ICii i W ai.I. i l ' f ma:*l'iaae 1*. rinee .JoM'i'h c f (Miiin,,y aa .i .( 'a iu in a n . h u h tuck pi a c t ..u M ay Mt*, 1-S a *, a t the

m s \

'i

T H E MAZET C O M M IT T E E .

I ’U L V K S S ( H I M A Y .

n u n o in t t ire in J ’a n s , w a s q u i te a i-.>mnn-t ic a f f a ir .

Hi;:., m i., fn itu n ly . <-x-it-t• *iin-<f t.. play in the P a r is i-V<iam a n t a i , . | it u a - u n ­d e r >>itlie M idi c> ii.lit J..II- tliill i he pl ill- eess met him . Stie'h, Inuw a-cr. Lad heeu h e r p le v e n i- e - .id n r t th a t th e ;u iii« u iin - lutMit of lier elopem ent w ith a H u n g a ria n m u s ic ian ut l-av l.i . th am i il<* -m-iul «»r f inancia l positim i nui'M-l m. mh ih

, T h e P r im e e f * m m ay M -m n d a <JL ) AU th e ea rly p a i l <«f l s l>7. jind tin*

w ife o r Hip* *<L»nimd ..in* t'rem i.ii.i lsi-i M areh . . '

Uigo ami 1 he e \ p;,in.-e«-«i UI- *• .* If ti ill Cairn, appearing - at I*»*■ ( t i i in l ('af* C h a u ta ii t. and iil»ent th a t tiin** 'la- aii- noum ed her intenti*m !*,f_.nnirr\ing him to legitimatize tlietM*. i-hilri ami t..*-n take tq -he* pe nmneut re-*ih net ia tin liubui lis of A te \.im lri.i. Kg) pi.

A CIi*xpi It tin k o (iii m e .Lm iLvil'-* 7, lit*' G erm an In-

su ra n e e Ian . thi> • -itv h a - h em vi< *tillll/.eil t. ex ten t id’ $r».UIHI |, \ , tu nw ell ' I f ed young m en wlm worU**l a n e a t J t is t het'o re th e 1mm- f<»r el*i--ing tin* b an k s tin- a s s is ta n t r.ad iiry o f the G e rm a n lu s t tran ce hunk w a s ru n g tip hy

• te le p h o n e mnl ask ed i f th e C o aid aedoui- ino iliite th e C itize n s ’ X nf infillChuuk n ifh

in e tirreiiey . O n being answ ered in th e aHirm til ive, tin* i m ini ring party (laid h e w ould send tw o iu**n a round In g e t th e m oney. S h o r t ly - a f te rw a rd tw o y o u n g m en a p p e a .e d a t th e hank w ith a check fo r ^o.lMH.1, b e a rin g th e supposed sigm a t u re of th e esishiel* o f th e i ’itizetis* N iitio iln l hunk . T h e n > sis t» n t eashiei:. BUSpoeting n o th in g wrof.Jp. eo im ted . out th e m oney in - th e y o u n g >ueii. w ho w ep- p ro fu s e - in th e ir th a n k s its th e y iteeepteTT it . W h e n th e cheek re ae h ed tl ie e lenrin

•house, i t w as d isco v e red fo he a fo rg e /y .

C o n r te n y In C h i l d r e n .T h e t r e n d o f th « h o m e t r a in in g sh o w s

i t s e l f e a r ly Th a c h i ld ’s life , a n d o f te n b y s in g le s m a l l a c ta i t is m a d e e v id e n t t h a t th e p rtn c ijd ifS o f d o n r te s v a r e i n ­c u lc a te d . T h e e x p re s s io n o f th o u g h t f u l -

■ n esa 6n th e p u r t o f . a y o u n g m e m b e r o f t h a fa m iry f o r th e c o m fo r t o f a .g u e s t is a lw a y s a p le a s a n t s ig h t a n d d o es m o re h o n o r t o th e m o th e r t h a n c o s tly f u r ­n is h in g . , '

W ltneM aeit* Count***! K .ie l u t le d —l i e n - d e n u n A r r e s te d .

New York. .June 7.—W hen the Mazet committee re.mtmed its si-ssiou yesterday, M r. M azct declared that 'in the future none of tlie witnesses subpoenaed to ap ­pear before the committee should he rep ­resented hy boiu»*el. This wns followed shortly a f te r hv the excluding from the courtroom of Police C aptain Price’s coun­sel, II . Henderson, who created a slight sensation a t th(* previous sitting of the commit tee last week, l i e w as given to understand that if he wished K> attend tin* hearing it should he only as a spec­tator.

M r. M«*s-. in an attem pt t*. show cor­rup t practices liy police ( ’ai>tain Price in the MVmh-rloin d istrict, brought **ui from .)*<hn ( ’. Kllis. form er proprietor of a Si,\ih avenue resort, a story of "pro tectioti" that did not pndect. l i i s s ta te ­ment involved i \ A lderman A. It. W aite. Kllis Mated that Waife cam e to his house in W est Thirty-eight It street la st O cto­ber and collected for police protec­tion fo r th*' resort In* was runn ing in S ixth areiiue . Kllis. saul he *iff*w(>d W aite a check for !>r*u to make up the agreed monthly installm ent of hut tha tW aite ivfu-ed tlie «-[i****k. Kllis snid th a t he took th** cash to W aite 's house th a t night am i'pa id it to1 him there. T h e pay­ment. lo- mi id. did tmt sen tre tlu* "protee- t-ioi '* promised, and tin* police harassed him as nnn-h as ever.

< it her te-tinioiiy related to the* paym ent of politieal a-M -sim nts by eaudblates for judge and. to the vale *)f. liquors on S un­day and alleged violations of the build­ing laws by a fourth ra te theater.

L ate \e -te rday afternoon M agistrate Olmsted issued a w arrant for the a rre s t of I I . C. Ilemh-i-oii. P rice 's counsel, charging him with disorderly conduct. 'I'll*' charge wa* preferred by Counsel C larke ami Se'-ge.ipt ai anus Crawford. Mr. lleiidei -«ui gave bail iu J>d<Mi.

I .Ittl* f Ai<u«. K liK 'I id lt i l ’o i in d .1 I.i it ford, .June 7. — Anna Kischoltz,

who ha<l I ecu missing since Sunday, has been found by Oiiicer W eight o f New U iitaub who beaded a searching party of about 50. T he search had proceeded but a” few m inutes beforo the child wa* found asleep under a tree abou t tw o miles from where she w as lost:. She wns weak nnd could talk but little, but m an­aged to say th a t she had eaten wild straw berries. She has been out. of doors two nights, ami mulling had happened fo harm dm child. There is nothing to indmuto th e t the *-Iiild was .s.toU*n. She plobal.h1, had -tr.i.w-d ,t« ay trom her f a - ilior olid, n .1 bein-j able i>> linil In►** way hack, had wand*-re*l into tin* woods, w h ere -In* W a - t*u;nd.

PEACE REIGNS IN SAMOAi _________ -

M a iaa fa Agrees to S ubm it, to Comm ission's P lans. ,

the; couscls m a t be k eo a lled .T b n t C h ie f J u s t i c e C h a m ­

b e r * A l s o W i l l l i e R e m o v w l - C i v i l G u v c r u m o n t S t a r le t ! b y t l i e C om *

^ i(i|A « i* in er* .

A pia. S am oa . J u n e 1. via A uck land , N ew Zen la ml. J u n e 7.—M nta« f/i and .13 chiefs, w ith th e ir fo llow ers in 32 bouts, m e t ou th e U n ited S ta te s tra n sp o r t B ad g e r ou .M ay 13>. T h e y p rom ised lo su b m it to th e decision o f th e jo in t com ­m ission.

Tlu* B ritish g u n b o a t P h e a s a n t an d die B a d g e r w en t to M illie todnV' to d isa rm th e M a ta u fan s . w ho J in v e -MOD rillcs.

T h o com m ission w ill’'p ro b a b ly com pen­s a te tlu* n a tiv e s fo r th e ir a rm s.

M alietou I’a n u w ill th e n d isa rm h is follower's, an d th e sa ilo rs w ill w ith d ra w to th e ir sh ips.

T h b new civil go v ern m en t lids com ­m enced “O perations. I t h a s been sim- plilicd. and s tro n g econom ical in easn res hav e been ad o p ted . N ew elec tions fo r th e m unicipnl cmuu-il w ill bo held.

K. L>. S. M ax si*, th e B r it ish consul, w ill depart, on a fu rlough ou J u n e 17. IIc- Avill go to S an Krmieiseci nud L ondon. H e r r llo sc , th e G c tn ia n yonsu l, w ill also h*ave soon.

'J’he th re e consu ls ntid C h ie f J u s t ic e C h am b ers will p rohn l'ly b e recalled .

T he qu estio n o f in d e m n ity is being considered . It is e s tim a te d a t

' l h e k ingsh ip is s till u ndec ided . It m ay be d erided t*< abo lish th e ollice am i n|i]M>int b o th M a ta a fa . a n d T a n a as i-hi el's o f d is tr ic ts .

BASEBALL.T lie N n t i u i m t L c u g u e ( • 'n in e» .

A t B ro o k ly n — * -»»»-** , / a .- ii. e .C in c in n a t i . 0 0 1 0 0 0. 0 0 3— 4 !» 2B ro o k ly n .. 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 2 * — 6 s o

B a t te r ie s —P h il l ip s a n d P e l tz ; K e n n e d y , M eJq ries a n d F a r r e l l .

A t N ew Y o rk — n. it. k.C le v e la n d .. 0 4 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 ^ 0 0 4N ew Y o rk . 2 0 a 0 U 3 3 1 *— 0 14 fi

B a t te r ie s —C u rs e y a n d Z im m e r; D o h en y a n d ( Jra d y .

A t B o s to n — n. h . e .B o s to n 0 2 2 0 1 2 0 2 H W 1L o u isv ille .. 2 0 0 1 U 0 0 .1 0 - 4 11 2

B a t te r ie s —K iU en a n il C la r k e ; C u n n in g ­h a m a n d K l i t r id g e .

A t P h l lm ie lp h ia — n. H. E.S t. L o u is .. . 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 0— 6 {• 3

(i n u o o l l u l — i 8 6B a t te r ie s —Y o u n g n n d O 'C o n n o r; D o n o ­

h u e u n d M c F a rJ u n d .A t B a l t im o re — r . i i . e .

B a ltim o re .. 0 1 1 0 0 0 4 0 •— 6 14 1p l l t t f b u r jr . . 1 0 0 0 1 0 * 0 0 1— » 9 0

B a t te r ie s —J^opH a n d H o b ln so n ; T a n n e - h ill a n d B oxverm an .

A t W’a s h ln g to ii— r . h . e .W a s h 'to n . . 0 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 — 3 0 QC h ic a g o . . . . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0— 1 5 3

B a t te r ie s —D in e e n n n d M c G u ire ; G riltH h . C h a n c e a m i N ic h o ls .

SttiiM lina o f t h e Clubii.W. I« r.*’

B ro o k ly n . 11B o s to n 20 j:iS t. L o u is , 26 17 C h ic a g o .. . 26 ix l ’h iln d e l u 24 is B a l t im o re 24 10

\v. r.. p .c.C in c in n a t i 21 20 .512

.61*1) N e w York IS 21 ,42J>

.6*61 B i i t s lm r g . 17 24 .415

.501 W a s h 'to n . 15ATI' L o u isv il le . 13.556 C le v e la n d . S 21 .2dt

21* .311 30 .302

s t r i k i n g lt» llm » M M a k e T h rea t* * .Je rs e y C ity . J im e 7 .—A b o u t 7<K) I ta l ­

ian la b o re rs in th e einph ty o f th e K ast Je rse y \Y a ie r c*nnpany, w ho w ere w o rk ­ing a t G re a t N otch , n e a r U ate rso ii, N . J .,- a re o a t on s tr ik e . T h e ir g riev an ce w us th a t som e of th e la b o re rs w ere n o t pa id a un ifo rm ra le o f p e r day . T h es tr ik e rs , a rm ed w ith knives- an d clubs, m arched in a body to L it t le K ails, w h ere 300 m ore I ta lia n s w ere a t w o rk . W hen they refu sed r«* qu it w ork , th e s tr ik e rs l l ire a te n e d th em w ith v io lence. S u p e rin ­ten d en t Y oung, w ho is in c h a rg e o f tho L it t le F a l ls gang .' fb a r in g bloodshed, blew a w h is tle , w h ie h ‘w as a sig n a l fu r th e m e n to q u it w ork .

S t i l te M iiNonk* C o n v e n t io n . .N ew Y ork. J u n e 7.—S even h u nd red am i

fu r ty - th rc c o u t o f sev en h u n d red nnd fo rty -live M ason ic bu lges in th e s ta te w ere re p re sen ted hy d e le g a te s w hen th e g ran d lodge of F re e a n d A ccep ted M a ­sons »if tin* s ta le o f X yw Y ork convened iu th is city T h e re w ere m any v isito rs, inc lud ing I t T . M alone , g ra n d m a s te r of lh e g ran d lodge o f C an a d a , and A . A. S tcveusou am i W illiam G ibson , past g ran d m a s te rs o f t h a t lodge. O nly ro u ­tine bu sin ess hipl been tra n sa c te d up to 5 o’clock, w lii'ii u u a d jo u rn m e n t w aa ta k e n . ____________

X) r i i c i u e I t e - e l e c t * C h a n c e l l o r .Syracuse.. J u n e 7 .—A t th e a n n u a l m ee t­

ing o f th e t ru s te e s o f S y ra c u s e u n iv e r­s ity ( 'h a in e l lu r J a m e s U . B a y w as re ­elected fo r ii ie rm o f s ix y e a rs , th re e tru s te e s n< ft v o tin g an d one vo ting ag u in st h is r e tu rn . A deficiency of $518,- 000 w as im m e d ia te ly 's u b s c r ib e d by' th e tru s te e s . Jo h n l>. A rchho ld , v ice p re s i­d e n t of the S ta n d a rd com pany , c o n trib ­u tin g as p re s id e n t o f th e board . A class of 10 1 s tu d e n ts ’.vill b e g ra d u a te d tod ay

B I C Y C L E S U N D R I E SA T C U T P R IC E S

3 in I Oil, 10 c e n ta la tg e size.C hain lu b r ican t, l c e n t stick .G rap h ite , 2 c e n ts stick .Pan*s guards, 2 cents pair;T ire ta j i 2 c e n ts roll. 1E iec tric iu n ’s ta p e , 8 cen ts roll.Sookes, 1 c e n t each.C hains, 75 cen ts up .In n e r tubes, 60 cen ts .up.

T I R E S.10 cen ts , $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00, $3 25 each.

T ry o u r $2,00 ti r e (Cull o t ru b b er l i f e ) . .

S P E C I 4 L100 genu ine G illiam Baddies, w o rth $1 50,

special a t 59 cen ts each.Lam ps, 85 cen ts up.G us lam ps, $1.49 up. -C alcium -Carbide, faj'ge can, 15 cen ts .M ud gu ard s , 15 oents.R im cem en t, 9 dents la rg e can.C om pare o u r la rg b tu b e of 5 ce n t ru b b e r

ce m en t w ith w h a t y ou pay 10 c e n ts for. S am e size In .wood rinroemenfc. -

T R Y T H E Y A N K E E GAS LA M P. I t le ad s th em all.

S P f i C U L100 p a h s d rilled wood rim s. Lobdel’s best, all Culors. 3 0 c p e r p a i r , 2 0 u e a c h . 1

F I R S T Q U A L IT YF in e pedals, 75 cen ts pair.N fckle p la ted bars, w ith grip?, a ll com ­

ple te , an y size an d shape, 09 ceiits.

K l ( ni»*-y Stnr**kt*«‘ ju*r M IkmI i i k .Smiting**. <’nl*.i. Juu*- 7. T in- frirnd**

o f Chari*** Tim:! ilk- A m rrb-sin sio ivkoep- t*r ai Kl L / ju - y '\ \ (m dGajip*.*ar**d myst**- rh a ifly abou t a furl night ago. h av e uf- fiwi-'l Jfl.OhO n -u a rd for iuf«»i-iu:iti«»t> :i« t<» Iri> u h e tf-ab o itK l i i s liav**I i-xam.iiH-d a u* I foil ml r*ort*ki*t. andall >.iga*'^t*-l rli-w-. havo b'-oii f«dlowi*d, blit w ithou t l-4-siiit. 1’ho srmrot pidiri* havr* hv*-n it iv o -iig a tin g a r*i»*»rt th a t lb* m igh t havo. fallou a viotiui t *» y- c lan sa id lo rcM>t|il»b‘. th c ('hiio.M- h igh hi m b-is, w ho tin trk objiM-j*. o f ih e ir Enm ity f**r dcs tru c - livii. In ..any cvont. M r. ( ’arjM'iitoi*. one (<f M r. T in g ’s fii*-iid«i and a fo rm e r guest, is conv inced tlm t (Jiece w as a pj/it to re* thove 'lin n .,

Cn I l ia in L e a ry n t !*«*rt Knitl.I 'o r t S a id . Ju n o 7. T f.e t ’nit**d S ta te s ,

au x iliu ry crui.-*;i Yosein'itq. eiL n m te to G u am , c a rry in g C a p ta in R ich a rd I*. ‘Lcttf.v* goW 'ru*»r'<•*!' f rua in, hud a g a r r i ­son • •!' m urines fu r 'th e i-hun l. lm nfam vi*d here . - •- *

J t a r n i i n Iteex?i|»t*•. 'W a sh in g to n . J u n e 1T.—T h e re re ip ts a t

th e p o rt o f H a v a n a for the . la s t live, m o n th s w ore: Jap jjU iy . ^$7-1-.4.’13; F e b ­ru a ry . $ 7 0 7 .1 -7 ' Marcle.*'i$SJK5.,J2 5 ; A pril, $860 ,^21 ; .M ay, $1»'27.’JL,:(; totuV, $4,133,- 0 3 1 . ; . . -

T rillin o f A n te n li ft In te rn .I ’aris , J u n e 7.—O f 43 c iv ilians d e ta in ed

in custody a f t e r S u n d a y 's e v e n ts a t A u ­te u i I only eigh t a re to be p ro secu ted — nam ely . U n ion F e rn a n d df* C h ris tian ! , C om te *le F ro iu e s s e n t, C om te d e H iou . B aro n dc H a n ti i j . M . L a ng lo is de X eu- li lle , C om te d 'A u b ig n y d ’A ssy , B a ro n de- M c.vronet S a in t M u re a n d M . L ou is B a r ­rio. T h e th re e o liiee rs— L ie u te n a n t U ue- la rd , L ie iitem in t I ’io llenc am i L ie u te n a n t Culuiiel de Iverg ario li—w ill a p p e a r b efo re a Court m a rtia l ' on a ch a rg e o f u tte r in g sed itious cries.

P o r t n m o o t !«*• B r i l l i a n t I d e a .W a sh in g to n , J u u o 7.—T h e n av y de­

p a rtm en t ' h a s rece ived « su ggestion from th e P o rtsm o u th (V a.) b o a rd o f tr a d e th a t th e c a p tu red S p a n ish c ru ise r l te in u M er­cedes be com p le te ly re b u ilt n t tb e N o r­folk n av y y a rd , su p p lie d w ith th e best guns an«l a rm o r a n d th e n p resen ted to th e q ueen reg en t o f S p a in a s an ev i­dence of th e good w ill ch e rish ed by th e U nited S ta te s fo r h e r co u n try .

fltrlngr p lugs, 10 c e n ts dozen.A ll colors racing:, 12 cents.F o o t pum ps, 25 cen ts 8 ee ou r solla s tee l pum p, 29 cents.3 STO RM ER W H E fiL S a re all th a t’s le f t

jiow , $15 eaob ; y o u w ill nev e r b e a t th is price; 45 o f th e m so ld h e re an d n o t qne com plain t.

C leveland blue, 10 cen ts .A lum inum lacquer, la cen ts .Enam els. Yi]4 cen ts .B u rn ing oil, p e r b o ttle . 3’cen ts .B est bicycle oil, 3 cen ts .T his oil la p u t u p fo r n s by th e S ta n d a rd

Oil com pany u n d e r o u r ow n label In la rg e , lo ts . 3 cen ts pe** b o ttle is to in tro d u ce I t only. O ur regulaf* p r ic e w ill be 5 cen ts. A ny q u a n t l’y a t 3 c e n ts now .

N ’ckle p la ted toe clips, 5 cen ts pair. S h rad e r valves, 9 cen ts .S h rad e r v a lv es an d ru b b e r s tem , a ll

w ound aud com plete, 15 cents.S h rad er shoe valves, 15 cents.

•W holesale .-prices to 'dea le rs on all su n d ries w e sell. ‘ - ♦ 1

su n b eam spokes, 80 c e n ts dozen.R ep a ir kite, 10 c e n ts up.S ea t posts, cones, c ranks , bolts, n u ts ,

bells, spoke w renches.‘S teps, 5 c e n ts ; oil cans, 8 cen ts; c o t te r

pins, 4 cen ts ; screw d rive rs. 4 cen ts ; looks, 10 cen ts u p ; p a tc h in g ru b b er, bike ro ck ers and holders; in f a c t ev e r ty bln g th a t goes in

•the m akeup o f b icycles t r o m tiro s to lugs, a t c u t prices a t

W E D E L ’ S V A R I E T Y S T O R EP R I C E C U T T E R S T R U T H F U L A D V E R T I S B R S

Columbia Graphophone $5, with one Record. RECORD? 40 c-nt* each

W IL L IA M G R I F F IN , J r .W E S T W A N A M A S S A

D E A L E R IN *

I M P O R T E D B E E R S

V o lu n te e r* * .M ay l i n y T l i r l r A r m a .W a sh in g to n . J u n e 7.—TIil* reg u la tio n s

a llow ing v o lu n tee rs to pureliast* th e a rm s an d eq u ip m en ts w h ieh th e y ca rr ie d d u r ­ing the S p a n is h 'w a r w ill be con tinued ih tlq* ea se of th e v o lu n tee rs re tu rn in g from M an ila . T h e y m a y p u rch ase th e S pring- liehl rilles a t $10 e ach anil tb e revolvei an d eq u ip m en ts a t tip* sam e p rice, w h ile tlje o th e r p o rtio n s o f th e ou tfit a re sold a t cost.I Plc«|i»nrt*M A m i l i e n H o n H en rtL

I ’aris . J u n e 7 .—CoUmel l ’lc q m irt’s p lica tion fu r re lea se from im p riso n m en t Inis be(*n h e a rd by tip* c h a m b er of in d ic t limn IS. It is ex p e c ted tlm t ju d g m e n t „w ill Vie rendered on F r id a y . M . Iv ran tz . •m in­is te r o f wai*. h a s a ssu re d ^ in q u ire rs - th a t if th e court, lib e ra te s Colon “I I ’ie q m u t it w ilL n o t l,ewm th e p o w er o f G en e ra l JJnr- linden . u n d e r fin* m i l i t a r y lliw , to a r re s t h im aga in . - * » „ ‘

I u t e r i i i i t i o n n l A lU jted cn .O x fo rd . K ugh iud . J u n e T.—SatisfaVtor.v

cable m essages rece ived , from N ew Y ork have (straigh tened out. ih e m ain difficulty cncounttirckl' in the*effo rtk to a r ra n g e a th le tic m ee tin g in ••Inly b etw een te a m s rep resen tin g . Y ale an d H a rv a rd and O x­

f o r d and ( 'a n il >r id go. T h e .he^utiatiouH now concern only poin ty o f d e ta il, w hich cqn h e ea sily a d h ik ted , . _____ ’

ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LI0 U0 RSC O T T A G E T R A D E S O L IC IT E D

P o s to f f ic e Box 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N.J.

A l l K i n d s 7

o f M o n e y

/ t o L o a n

A N Y A M O U N T

5 a n d S ° l 0

WILLIAM GIFFARD222 flam Street

Insurance W ritten in Best Com­panies. Lowest Rates.

> THE GREAf

Atlantic and Pacific itTEA PALACE ![

6 2 6 C o o k m an A v e n u e cf I s th e place,to buy y o u r T eas, Coffees,

Spices, B aking P ow ders, E x tra c ts ,1 &c., an d save M iddlem en’s p ro fits. #

COU RTEN EY & COS&1 G sn u in e *nd wotcesieislilie Sasce1 X Plnts 12c? Pints 23c; qu a rts 45c;1 B ig d isco u n t to h o te ls a n d board in g * houses a n d all goods g u a ra n te e d to \ g ive S atisfaction o r m oney refunded .

i ELGIN CREapiFsf IUITEI20C.

If You Want An Up=To=Date Man

to take charge of an intelli­gence office, or an ordinary man to do ordinary work, or a boarder, or a place to board, or a chance to learn a trade, or almost anything that anybody wants, you’ll fiqd him or it by telling your want to the people of Asbury Park through the want columns of the

P R E S S .

John N. BurtisUNDERTAKER

r 708 Mattison AVenueCoffins and Burial Caskets on hano or

f u rn is h e d t u o r d e r . '

A S B U R Y P A R K M A I L S .

MAILS CLOSE.F o r New. Y o rk and p o in ts n o r th : 6.30,

10.25 a . m ., 3 90, 6.30 p. m .F o r ^Philadelphia and T re n to n d ire c t: 7.00

a . m ., 12 .10, 3.80 p. m. *F o r P h iladelph ia v ia N ew Y o rk : 6.80. p.m. F o r F reeho ld : 6,30, 10.25 a . m ., 8.80, 6.80

R. m . . . *F o r N ew ark d ire c t: 3 .10p. m.F o r P o in t P le a sa n t a n d w a y s td tlo fis : 9.40

a. .m ., 8 00, 5.80 p. m.F o r O cean G rove: 6.S0 a . m ., 12.80, 5.80

p . m . . * (lMAILS ARRIVE '

F rom N ew Y o rk an d pjblntfi n o r th : 6.59,' 10.22 a . m ., 8.28, 5 50‘p. m . ’

F rom N ew -Y ork d ire c t: 2.58, fi.48 p. m F r o m .JPliiladelpbia n n d T re n to n ; 6.59,

Iff 23 a . m ., 5.40 p. m . „* 7-',F rom F reeho ld : 0.59, 10.23 a . m , 8 28, 5.55

p. .F rom P o in t-P le a s a n t a n d w ay s ta tio n s ;

.7 .00. 1(1.55 a . m ., 4.00, 7,02 p . m .F rom O cean G rove: 7 .00,11.00 a , ,tn., 6.00

p . m , s.

PAWLEYSA t “ C h in a H a l l ”

THE NEW STOREThe big opening sale continues

on Saturday, June ,3d, and in ad dition, a

Fu rn itu re Clearing Salewill be inaugurated. ’

Last Sunday the preacher ask­ed : “ W ho would ride in an old fashioned horse car in preference to a rapid transit trolley?” F o l­lowing the same idea, we would ask: “ W h o would buy old fash­ioned, second hand Furniture in preference to new goods at second hand prices ?”

Iron Beds, Chamber Suits, Side­boards, Chairs, etc. Everything cut again. W e want both the room and money for something else.Summer Stoves

And Refi iteratorsThese warm days move them

lively.G asolene S toves, up from $2,98.B lue F lam e Oil S toves, up from $4.88. R e fr ig e ra to rs , u p fro m $2.95.

It w ill certainly pay you to know our store

, W. M. PAWLEY CO.FU RN ITU RE, S T O V E S AND HOUSE

FURNISH INO OOODS“ C H i m A H A . L I , ”

162-164 MAIN STREETA rB u n v r-M is

Tfie E n te rp r is in g H ousekeeper Cook Book to r tb e ask ing .

H0UE8T WOBK P LOW PfilCESO ur shop is th e t x s t equipped w ith th e necessa­

ry tools to d o fl. s t c lass b icycle rep a irin g in As- b u ry P ark . Low re n t an d very sm a’l ex p en ses place u s in a position to do b e tte r w ork a t low er prices th a n a n y o ne else.

C all and be Convinced W e ca ry a faff fine o f sundries.T andem s an d s ingle w heels to ren t.Send p osta l a n d w e w ill call fo r y o u r w heel.

J . E D G A R SO O V5121 Cookman me.The best stock o f F ish lor Tackle The choicest line ot Clears and Tobacco The largest assortment of Palls, Shovels, Windmills, etc.

W ill b e fo u n d ftU hg sto re o f W . H . NB&HOIJS

5I2£ Cookman Bve. P^ri(11 pa^on-sSpecial tf o rd ered th la week: C a lc u tta B am boo

R ods, N ic k e l M o u n tin g s , 14 .90 ; G e rm a n S il­v e r , $6.50.

S H ED D B R CR A B S AND BLOOD W O R M S.

Unrolling New Wall Papers

From England, from Franca, frpm all over the world, come the new W A U L P A P E R S .

For more than a moritli they have been coming, and now th ey are leaving again. W e control’bo m any patterns o f tho nnoot sort th a t the people aro fast becoming aw are o f the fa c t th at to “ -boo It a l l” th ey m ost come,here.

I t doesn’t follow th at a lo t o f m oney m ost be expended to secure a delightful and h ar­monious effeot for a room. It’a a ll li^ the headwork— the planning.

/Perhaps a v is it hero w ill enlighten you.

. ’ JACOB DOLL; Jr;5 4 1 C O O K M A N - A V E . .Adjdlnlng 8 telnbach*a large store, ■ • '• ‘ A S B U R Y p a r k .

S u m m e r N e c e s s i t i e s .

Oppressive summer days are here, a torrid fact which ne­cessitates careful and judicious preparation for the four months of sizzling, enervating weather to com e.,. Health and comfort alike demand that you dress in flimsy, heat-defying garments while the mercury is on the jump, and in this/ connection permit qs to say that the Steinbach stores are prepared, as never jefore, to fit you out in comfort-bringing summer requisites.

Without going into detail, we quote carefully prepared special offerings in summer goods for the wardrobe, with a* reminder that for this showing the prices have been readjusted for n.ot only prompt but satisfactory selling : ~~ . • . ' ■

. 1A n u n l i m i t e d l i i r e o f W a s h F a b r i c s f o r s t r e e t

a n d b e a c h g o w n s _ \D a i n t y D r e s s M a t e r i a l s f o r t h e b a l l r o o m A n u n r i v a l e d a s s o r t m e n t o f S h i r t W a i s t s ' C o o l a n d s h o w y L i n e n , D u c k a n d P i q u e

S e p a r a t e S k i r t s ..............T a i l o r - m a d e s u i t s f o r t h e b o a r d w a l k

. . . s

P r e t t y O x f o r d T i e s f o r a f t e r n o o n w e a r N a t t y S a i l o r H i t s f o r o u t i n g t r i p s G o l f a n d B i c y c l e s u i t s f o r b o t h s e x e s F l i m s y S e r g e s u i t ? f o r m e n a n d y o u t h s N e g l i g e e S h i r t s a n d D r e s s S h i r t s C o l l a r s , C u f f s a n d N e c k w e a r f o r a l l Z e p h y r - w e i g h t U n d e r w e a r f o r w o r n e h a n d

m e n - .A n u n r i v a l e d s h o w i n g o f H o s i e r y A n y t h i n g a n d e v e r y t h i n g f o r s u m m e r c o m f o r t

H o m e C o m f o r t sW e have also made provision for summer home com­

forts and can supply everything needed for the cottage or lawn. A few of the special offerings in this line includeR a t t a n a n d B e n t W o o d F u r n i t u r e C h i n a a n d J a p a n e s e M a t t i n g s T w i n e a n d F i b r e H a m m o c k s A u t o m a t i c L a w n S w i n g s R u s t i c C h a i r s a n d S e t t e e s ,W o v e n - w i r e W i n d o w S c r e e n s a n d D o o r s R e e d P o r c h S c r e e n s C a n v a s w i n d o w A - w n in g s I c e C h e s t s a n d W a t e r C o o l e r s

B a t h R o b e sSea bathing will begin in earnest this month and you

will require a Bath Robe, Our stock o f bathing suits this year is down to-date and includes the plain black and blue flannels, serges and mohairs, as well as the " stunning’' sort demanded by the young folks,. Every garment is warranted to hold together ant( not to fade. W e also carry a large stock qf bathing shoes, stockings and hats.

C o m e i n a n d l o o k t h e a f o o t d v e r . X o i m p o r t u n i n g t o b u y a n d n o h a r d f e e l i n g s i f y o u d o n o t s p e n d ' m o n e y w i t h u s .

OPERATORST O M A K E

Night Shirts-AND—

Women’s Night Gowns

& SONA S B U R Y P A R K N . J .

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