THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 243.___________________________________________________ t

ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1899. ONE CENT

F O E S A L E .

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

Easy terms.

D . C . C O V E R T

208 Bond Street

ABBURY PARK and OCEAN. GBQVB:

{Hotel Brunswick,Railroad Depot and 1*14 Bangs Avenuo,

PrUdpal Offloo...........806 MACT STREETGoods stored At reasonable rates,

Telephone connection.P. 0. BOX 667, - - - - A8BTTRY PAM .

Is Your WATCH R ight?We Can Make it So

J e w e l r y a n d C lo c k s R e p a i r e d

E Y E SIf there la anything the matter with

them we can tell you what il ia and fit the glasses that will give perfect satis­faction. AU optical work ia guaranteed,

CLAUDE J. W ISEM AN6 4 5 C o o k m a n A v e n u e .

T H E OLD STAND.

C O C A W I N E

V in CocaOUR NEW PREPARATION

Bat of W orld Renowned VirtueThis preparation of Coca tones up the whole system, ia particularly adapted to Physical and Nervous prostration, and to. build up per eons wasted by continued 111 health. 75 cents, pint bottles.

Endorsed by all Physicians. Prepared only by

W . R . H A M ,D r u g g is t a n d A p o t h e c a r y .

1 6 7 M a in S t . A s b u r y P a rk .

ONLY ONEc h a n c e t o g e t a g o o d p a y in g in v e s tm e n t , w it h p r o s p e c t iv e in c re a se in v a lu e in t h e n e a r fu tu r e . N O W P A Y f ? \\% on p u r c h a s e p r ic e . $ 2 ,7 0 0 c a sh re q u ir e d . M o r t g a g e o f $ 4 ,3 0 0 c a n re m a in i f p u r c h a s ­

e r d e s ir e s . Y o u s h o u ld s e e th is p r o p e r t y .

W . H . B E E G L E

226 M a i n S t r e e t

M a n y o th e r b a r g a in s in R e a l E s ­ta te . C a ll a n d se e w h a t I

h a v e to o f fe r .

Capital $50,000 “ flag* 145,000

A s b u r y P a r k and O ce a n G r o v e

B A N KMain Street, Aabury Park,

Main Avenue, Ocean Qrove■it ' *

We issue Letters of Credit through our Correspondent

The National City Bank of New YorkThey are Safe ‘

• Convenient,Economical

Tho credit ia in effoot a letter o f Ictroduo- tloa to a l»rBO immbor o f responsible bank­ers abroad, specially selected fo r their hlch standing and willingness to oxtend to hold­ers 6f tbese letters courtesies whloh are so h igh ly 'appreciated when among strangers. • W o also Issue foroton drafts on all the pnnolpal olties abroad.

OFFICERS,

H E N R Y c. W IN 9 0 R , PresidentGUO. W. EVANS, Vice-President.

EDM UND J*, D AYTO N , Cashier. *JU39K M INOT, Ass’ t Caab[er.

W E I R ’ S $ 1 0 G O L D P iE C E

W ILL B U I A [SPREAD FOR THE JUNIORS.

W on by Securing Largest Number of New Members For L .ca l Order in Three Months—James O’Brien, Sec­ond Highest, to Receive Box of Cigars—Presentation Tomorrow Night

A bont three months ago W illiam Giffard offered*a $10 gold piece os a reward to the member o f Asbury Council, No. 23, Junior Order o f United American Mechanics, who brought In the most propositions fo r new candidates by Oct. 1. Joseph R . W eir, jr., supplemented this offer by putting up a box o f cigars as second prize. Several o f the members went to work w ith renewed energy and as a result the membership o f tbe ledge has been materially Increased. Mr. W e ir entered the race for flrst prize and has succeeded in capturing it, having 18 new members to his credit. He will there­fore get the piece o f shining metal. James O’Brien, being a close second, w ill be pre" sented w ith a box o f W eir’s best oigara.

In order to make the celebration more in­teresting It has been decided to present tbe tw o prizes at the meeting tomorrow night. Someone will be selected to make the pre­sentation speech and hand over to Mr. W e ir the 110 prize and M r.'O ’Brien w ill ao- oept hia cigars as second prize.

This feature promises to be o f an interest­ing nature, but it w ill not stop here. Mr. W e ir is o f a generous disposition, and while he' feels justly proud o f his success, he does not propose to commence hoarding up the gold. H e has therefore decided to spend It In providing a lavish banquet fo r the bene­fit o f the members, who w ill be Invited to partake o f his hospitality... The evening therefore promises to be o f a most Interesting nature and a large atten­dance is expected. Other features o f an en- sertainlng character will be introduced to add to the enjoyment o f the evening.

O C EA N P IE R S IN D ANGE R

Atlantic Olty Council Decides to Ac­cept the Park: Act.

The city council o f Atlantic C ity has, by a unanimous vote, adopted the legislative' enactment known as the Parlfract, which authorizes the municipality to take posses­sion of the entire ocean front by gift, pur-

I chase or condemnation, thereby clearing the strand seaward o f the boardwalk o f all obstructions, the piers included.

The pier companies have suddenly awak­ened to the fact that so much o f their sev­eral structures as extended’beyond the state riparian grant line, which now parallels the boardwalk, about 450 feet oceanward o f the same, actually possess no legal existence, by reason o f the fact that the piers outside o f the riparian Une trespass upon the state property, without a vestige o f authority for so doing, and last week petitioned the riparian commission to lease to them the ground under w ater occupied by the pier structures beyond the riparian line. The commission met at Jersey C ity yesterday to hear the applications.

I f the petitions are granted and the leases authorized, the whole o f the~pler structures w ill be legalized, and the city, in enforcing tho Park act and taking possession o f the beach, w ill be compelled to condemn a ll of the pier structures, instead o f the small part o f each, averaging 450 feet, that are now o f legal existence, the difference being, a matter o f several hundred thousand dol­lars.

Besides adopting the Park act, the coun­cil unanimously passed a resolution calling upon the riparlan'commission to refuse the applications o f the p ier companies, and di­rected C ity Solicitor Godfrey to appear be­fore the commission and strenuously oppose the granting o f th? leases.

D E W K Y IS H E R COUSIN.

Richest Wom an in Am erica Uses the . Adm iral's Name.

Mrs. H etty Green, the richest woman in America, has again taken up her residence In Hoboken, N . J., and with her husband and daughter Sylvia is domiciled In apart­ments in a flat, the door o f which bears the name o f “ G. Dewey.”

The reason that.she calls herself Dewey, Mrs. Green says, is because she is a Dewey, and the famous admiral Is her cousin.

“ You see,” she said, “ Dewey’s grand­mother was a Storey, and lots o f my folks were Storeys, and the Storeys married the Deweys, and there you are. M y cousin Is just like me; he’s a fighting genius. The spirit in which he fought at Manila is the same spirit In which I flght in tho courts. You see, when wo Deweys know w e are right, a locomotive and a tralu o f cars go­in g down hill can’ t stop us. That is the way w ith us Deweys, especially with me and my cousin, the admiral.”

Protecting (tie Public.The railroads running to Chicago have

been obliged to take extraordinary meas­ures to overcome the forgeries and other crimes committed by ticket scalpers. Here­tofore the stamps and signatures required on return tickets sold a t reduced rates to large gatherings have been free ly counter­feited by the “ scalpers,” o r ticket brokers, and the work was so skillfully done as to readily deceive conductors. The companies' have now devised a special seal w ith an embossed design sim ilar to the lathe work used on paper money, and this has been copyrighted. I f this seal is counterfeited the culprits w ill be prosecuted in the Unltod States courts. Heretofore prosecutions o f this kind havo been in stato courts, where the money and Influence o f the rich brokers had more or less effect. They w ill not so readily risk prosecution in the Frederal courts. But what a comment on our laws is found in the necessity o f the roads which have to adopt such measures to protect themselves from wholesale fraud. Con. gress should wipe the parasitical scalpers out o f existence, as haa already been done In Pennsylvania.—(Editorial from Philadel­phia Press, Oct. 0,1809.)

F an in Judge Borden's Court.Considerable amusement was caused In

Justice Borden’s court last night over a charge o f disorderly conduct preferred by Frances Brlnley against Martha Brown, tw o well known colored belles o f the W est Side. There was plenty o f evidence on both sides, and the courtroom was filled w ith a crowd o f spectators and frlenda o f tbe in­terested parties. A fte r the evidence was all in Justice Borden decided that the com­plaint was not well founded and therefore discharged the prisoner.

O ff ic ia ls ’ B o n d s M u s t B e a r S tam ps.Adolph Ernst of Toms R ive r,. deputy in­

ternal revenue collector o f this district, has notified Clerk R Jerome VanBrunt o f Long .Branch that the bonds o f the town’s ofll- clals must bear a 50-cent revenue 6tamp. There are 89 o f these bonds and the com­missioners have passed a b ill fo r the amount o f the stamps. Hereafter the officials will have to pay fo r the atamp when tha bond ia tiled. ________

Girl Accidentally Shot.Lizzie Allen, a young lady o f Brlelle, was

accidentally shot In the leg while returning home from school one day last week. The shot 1b supposed to have come from the gun o f a hunter in the woods nearby. A pby_ slcian probed fo r the bullet but waa unable to locate It. The wound, though not neces­sarily serious, is very painful.

Invitations Issued for W edding.Invitation cards have been issued fo r the

m arriage o f -Daniel P. M itchell and Miss Susan EUen, Pettlnglll, daughter o f Mrs. Nancy I. Pettlnglll o f ' this olty. The cere­mony w ill take place on Wednesday evon- ^ng, Oct. 25, at 8 o’clock, in the First Meth­odist church, this olty.

. ~Jk- — ■B ig B argain Bee.

Ten yards o f Canton Flannel fo r a quarter a t the B ig Bargain Bee sale a t the Ocean PtiU ce on Saturday.

/ T he St e in b a c h Co m p a n y , 213-4

. Black, apothecary, opposite postoffice; [ t f

L IB E R T Y T E M P LE DANCE.

Summer Costumes W orn by Numer­ous o f the Participants.

A peep at ihe dance conducted In W lnck- ler’s hall last night by Liberty Temple, Ladles o f the Golden Eagle, disclosed the fact that «o far as costumes were concerned’ summer had not entirely departed. I t waa a white duck affair, and many pretty cos­tumes appeared among the fa ir dancers. Here and there a pink or other ligh t colored shirt waist relieved the monotony o f color.

The attendance was excellent and the crowd mixed well together socially, caus­ing the affair to be exceedingly pleasant for all.

llefreshments were served during inter­mission. Dancing was continued until a late hour. Mrs.Grac? Rowland was pianist. The committee of arrangements deserve credit for their splendid management o f the event.

O B in J A R Y RECO RD .

E l w o o d P . W r ig h t .Elwood P. W righ t died at his residence

on W est Mattison avenue this morning, aged 50 years. He leaves a w idow and one son. For several years deceased had con­ducted an auction room west o f the railroad station. The cause of his death was Bright’s disease. The funeral w ill be held at his late residence tomorrow night a t 8 o’clock. The remains will bo taken to M or­ris vllle, Pa ., on Saturday afternoon at 3.80 for Interment under the care o f Funeral Di­rector Burtis._______

They D d Say— •That the ocean front sunparlora ought to

be open every day from 9 to 5.That the political pot is scarcely simmer­

ing In this locality at present.That Cookman avenue is in an aw fu l con­

dition from Main to Heck street.That;' the Oreos boys w ill do their level

best to win the football game Saturday. ,T h a t'th e grounds around the Coleman

House w ill present a beautiful appearance next season. I

That I f the grade Is to be changed on Cookman avenue the work should not be done next June. „

That mhnicipal ownership o f an electric plant Is one o f the greatest needs o f this city, but i t is m ighty slow,coming.

That everybody hopes that N ew York firm o f musical instrument manufacturers will conclude to locate In this vicinity.

That the Atlantic Coast Electric Railway company ought to enclose the pavilion at Deal lake w ith glass to provide a waiting room for Its passengers.

F O R B R E A C H O F COVENANT.

Sait Decided Against Spring Lake and Sea G irt Company.

The supreme court case o f Frank E. De- Long, Charles F. DeLong. atid Thomas D. Richardson, against the Spring Lake.and Sea G irt company, was tried before Judge Collins and a ju ry a t Freehold. This was an action to recover fo r a mSajch of cove­nant, In that on Aug. 23, 1892, thk-company conveyed to tho plaintiffs a certain parcel o f land.at Spring Lake for $12,000, and gave for same a full covenant warantee deed,one o f whloh was tfiht the property was free from incumbrances. I t seems in this case that the company sold • lots In the borough o f Spring Lake which surrounded the lakei that the lake and land which Immediately surroundod It were dedicated to thq use of the public or to the use o f the purchasers o f lots in the neighborhood from the com pany, and that In this land dedicated was the parcel In question,lot No.41; that the lake was used by the’public as a watering place, for fishing,boating,etc.,and tho land immedi­ately surrounding it was used aa a park, be iches have been ereoted there fo r the ao-

1 commodatlon o f the public, and that after the title to the land had been passed from the company to the plaintiffs It was ascer­tained that the land had been dedicated to the public and that .the plaintiffs had ho other rights to It than the public had.' Sev­eral deeds or the records thereof, were o f­fered In evidence and several witnesses sworn on behalf o f the interested parties. The ju ry rendered a verdict in favor o f the plaintiffs, fo r the full amount of the consid­eration mentioned In the deed, with inter­est.

m u re u iu ^ c te t ie c o r d n B ro k e n .Brockton, .Mass., Oct. 12.—Eddie Me-

D utile went a fte r the tw o mile record here yesterday nnd cut four seconds o ff the record lie made ,Tuesday afternoon, for the same distance. ' Ilia first mile was made in 1:28 3-5 and the second* in 1:25 2-5. The lirst quarter was made in 23 seconds, and the half was covered in 45 2-5 seconds. T w o o f the quarters o f the second mile were done iu close to 21 seconds. The tw o miles were ridden in 2:54, the previous record o f 2:58 having also been made by McDuffie. John R. Dubois o f this city broke all L . A . W . amateur records for from two to five miles in a private trial at the new track, riding behind a motor triplet. The first mile was ridden in 1:42 flat. Ilia first quarter was in 25 seconds and the second in 24. H is second mile was in 1:48 3-5, the third iu 1:50, the fourth in 1:54 2-5, which was the slowest, and Ihe fifth, the best, in 1 :45 .

'F h e H o l la n d S iiU m n r ln e B o a t .Greenport, N . Y,, Oct. 12.—Another

trial o f the Holland submarine boat took place yesterday over the tw o mile course in L ittle Peconie’ bay. Besides diving, running under w ater fo r two miles nnd coming to the surface for rapid observa­tion, an attack on an imaginary enemy was made, in which a W hiteliead torpedo o f the regulation type used on the vessels o f the United States navy was discharg­ed. Another feature o f the trials was the changing o f the vessel’ s course a fter the torpedo wns fired. T h e boat was under command o f Frank T . Cable, and a large number o f persons witnessed the trial and nttack from the deck of the steam yacht Josephine.

Insurance Adjusted.Chief John L. Schneider has just finished

tho adjustment o f the loss o f Fred Becker and Fred Mooney, caused by the recent flre at their homes on Dunlewy street, W est Park. The Insurance policies were held byC. E. Hetrlok, and the adjustment waa made satisfactory to both parties. Con­tractor Adon Lipplncott w ill rebuild the Booker house. Mooney’s house was entirely destroyed.

Belm ar Red Men Visited.!Laat night Deputy John Thomson and his

staff paid an official visit to Ammoooosuo Tribe, No. 202,1. O, R . M. o f Belmar. A c ­companying Deputy Thomson w ere Mayor A lex. Mullen and Leroy Sofleld o f Avon, W il­liam Glffard o f Bradley Beach, and Edgar S. Bills and George Shutts o f this olty. The visit proved a pleasant occasion fo r both lodge and officials.

W bUe-M uddeU W edding,Yesterday at Rahway Mlsa Clara Mud-

dell, daughter o f Jerome R. Muddell of Bradley Beaoh, waa m arrieda tn erau n t’s residence to Amos W hite o f Rahway. The bride had resided for some time a t Rahway. The wedding was private owing to the death o f the bride’s grandmother at Rah­w ay a - fe w days ago. The funeral took place today.

Buylrig Hprses Fpr Shipment.M. E. Sexton la buying cheap horses for

shipment to. other, places. Parties having animals fo r sale can bring them to his South Main street stables between this time and Monday next, _______ .*

Carpenters, Attention!Grand'ratification meeting to be held at

the Union’s rooms, M ikado building, As­bury Park, Saturday evening, October 14, at 7.80 p. m . A l l contractors and non union men are cordially . Invited to attend. Elo« auent speakers fromrNew Y o rk and Phila­delphia w ill address you.

J. J. LAYTbN, H. P. GANT,248-4 Recording Sec’y. President.

New $10 Counterfeits.A .n e w counterfeit $1.0 sliver certificate

has been discovered by the secret service division o f the treasury department. I t is pf>the series 1891, a check letter B, plate number indistinct (probably 74), J-. Fount Tillman, register; D. N. Morgan, treasurer; portrait o f Hendricks. I t Is a dangerous photomechanical production, printed on Soft paper, probably made from two sheets o f Japanese tissue. Green and r e d ’ Ink lines are used to im itate the silk fibre o f the genuine. • ,

The face o f the note has a grayish tinge, owing, no doubt, to the use of a poor qual­ity o f black ink. The color o f the seal is a trifle too dark. The treasury number is good, both as to color and formation. The lathe work, w ith the exception of that in the counter, upper right oorner face of note, Is well executed. Tiie back o f the note is more deceptive than the face. The imprint o f the bureau of engraving and printing, le ft end, baak, is illegible.

S eh n -n n H it 'l l r n i’i i k t o r fn n ll iu ■ M anila, Oct. 12.—CJonoral Scliwan’s

column, having accomplished its purpose o f punishing tiie rebels, is returning from San Francisco de Malabon with captured rebel artillery. There was some firing near Angeles during 4he early morning hours yesterday, with the result that eight Americans were slightly wounded. A rtille ry wns used, and the enemy re­sponded. General M acArthur does not attach special significance to the inci­dent. A small party o f Americans was fired upon by the Filipinos near Mara- yuayan, tw o o f our men being wounded. The naval expedition thnt recently went to the mouth o f the river Pnsig to raise the Spanish river gunboat A raya t re­ports that no resistance had been encoun­tered from the Filipinos. The work o f salvage is slowly proceeding.'

S e n o r M u rlH c iiI C o m in g ISnnt.Chicago, Oct. 12.—A fte r a visit in Ch i­

cago o f five days Don L. Ignacio Maris- eal, v ice pres it lent und minister o f fo r­eign affairs o f Mexico, and the Mexican party left last night for the east to make au extended tour before returning to their own country. The party le ft at J I o’ clock over the Michigan Central ra il­road. The itinerary o f the party while in the east has only partially been com­pleted. They w ill spend today at N iag­ara Falls, going from there to A lbany, W est Point nnd New York. A fte r a- vis­it o f several days in New York a trip to H arvard and Ya le universities w ill be made, returning to New York and then to W ashington, where V ice President M ariscal w ill probably meet President M cK in ley again.

N a v a l H n ll n t O ld P o in t .Old Point,'Yu*., Oct. 12.—The luncheon

and ball in honor o f the naval officers o f the north A tlan tic squadron at the Cham* berlin and I ly g e ia hotels last night was a brilliant affair. The ballroom was handsomely decorated w ith red, white and blue bunting. Tho ships o f the nquadron -did their part townrd making *he affair a success. Below, a lo ft, from item to stern, small incandescent lamps were strung. Th e Brooklyn, which is Duoy coaling and proparing fo r her long voyage to the orient, did not take part In the illumlnntion. The luncheon was served to the oflicers aud invited guests at 10 o’clock. Dancing was kept up un­til long a fter midnight.

W o n ’ t Q u aran tin e C a lifo rn ia .San Francisco, 0<'U 12.— Th e state

Board o f health has decided not to quar- intine California against the consump­tives o f 'Other states. I t has adopted a resolution, however, recommending that in all state institutions those nfllicted ivith tuberculosis be separated from the Ither inmates.

N o V c v e ^ ’ln S u n t ia ifo .Santiago, Culja, Oct. 12.— The Mobile

line steamer Flandria, Captain Hansen, has arrived here with h(*r first officer and chief engineer ill with ye llow fever, which they had contracted at H avana. The ch ief engineer, it is thought, w ill die. The ship has been strictly quarantined. There have been .no cases o f yellow fever In the city proper for a month, and Gen­eral W ood says the-troops w ill return to kheir quarters in a short time.

COUNTY AND STATE.

Item s o f 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 .

The Trenton Times has joined the list o f one cent newspapers.

Tho electric fire alarm system at Long Branch Is to be repaired and improved at au expense of $3,500.

The aunual convention of the Monmouth Union o f Christian Endeavor societies will be held at the New Monmouth Baptist church on.Oct. 27.

The annual inspection of the Pennsyl­vania railroad’s main lino and branches be­gan Tuesday at Jersey City. I t w ill take until the end o f the week to finish the work.

Charles H. McGurriu o f Kalamazoo, Mich., who claims to be the champion type­writer o f typewriter champions, Is a t Tren­ton for a short time. He baa never yet been defeated in a typewriter contest. His rec­ord Is 212 words a minute, and he can oper­ate the machine blindfolded.

New Brunswick Is agitating the question ot municipal ownership" o f the gas plant. The present company's plant? has been sold to a syndicate headed by John C. Eiseleand Nathan K in g o f Newark. I t is possible that the board o f aldermen w ill undertake to es­tablish a competing company.

The presence of mind o f 12-year-old Pres­ton Bozarth of Camden saved his life Tuesday afternoon. He was struck by a Camden and Suburban trolley car. The car knocked him down, but as quick as a flash the boy jumped to his feet and ran along w ith the car, thus giv ing the motorman time to put on his brakes and prevent run­ning him down. Preston is a newsboy.

Wheelman Talk o f a Smoker.Tlie entertainment committee of the As­

bury. Park Wheelmen held a meeting at the clubhouse last night for the purpose o f out­lin ing a series o f social events for the win* ter. The committee consists o f H arry G Shrove, Frank D. Dudley and W . H. Conol ver; • Nothing definite was done, although various schemes were suggested and dis­cussed a t considerable length. I t Is barely possible that a smoker w ill bo arranged for some date In the near future as an opening event.

■jCqminended Assessor’s Work.The state board o f laxatlou mot yester­

day at Lakewood to hear the appeals for reduction o f taxation by Nathan Strauss, president o f the Lakewood Hotel company. Much testimony was taken, but the board reserved decision. Lakewood’s valuation has been raised over nine hundred thousand dollars by tho last assessment over the previous tyoar aud the assessor was com- mended by the board upon his work.

Peterson—O’Brien.Robert Peterson, jr., o f Bradley Beach,

and Miss Marne O’Brien o f New York , were married in St. Stephen’s Catholic Church, F ifth avenue, New York , yesterday a t 4 p. m. They were tendered a reception last night a t the Fletcher Lake House, Bradley Beach. The groom Is engaged In business a t Main street and Ocean Park avenues, and will reside in apartments over his store.

UTESTNEWSBV TELEGRAPH

BOER FORCE NEAR NATALE N G L A N D C H A R T E R S S T E A M ­

E R S F O R T R A N S P O R T S , i

President McKinley Does Not Think it Expedient to Act in the Differences Between England and the Transvaal Yacht Race Again . Declared Off. Other Important News.

(Special to T he Da il y Pbesb).B o ers C ross th e B o rd e r .

Durban, Thursday.—It is expected the Boers w ill capture New Castle today. Transvaal troops havo crossed the border at Lalng’s Nek Pass, Reenan’s Pass and Ingogo station.

E n g la n d C h a rte rs T ran sp o rts .N ew York , Thursday.—The British gov­

ernment has chartered the Anchor line steamship A lgeria and all the Allan line steamers o f the Montreal line fo r its trans­port service. ** — “

S h o w e r o f Stars.That brilliant spectacle, the shower o f

stars, which occurs,’ according to astrono mers, once in evory 33 years, is expected to take place this fall on tho morning o f Nov. 15. This event w ill be watched w ith un­usual Interest by those who study the starry heavens.

N o F i r e a t M o n m o u th B each ,A rumor was circulated in this city this

m orning to the*effect that a big flre waa rag ing in the vicin ity o f Monmouth Beach. Investigation finally proved that the rumor was unfounded, fo r there was no evidence o f a flre in that neighborhood.

B . C. Dewspn’s Funeral.The funeral of Benjamin C. Dewson will

be held at' his late home, 98 Clark avenue, Ocean Grove, tonight at 7.30. The remains w ill be taken to Bridgeborough, N . J., Saturday, for Interment

t r i b u t e t o B m b a H H a d o r 'W li l t e .Chicago, Oct. 12.—Chicago's German

nocieties have started a .movement tlie purpose o f which is to show their appre­ciation o f tlu* successful efforts o f Em­bassador Andrew 1). W hite to preserve the entente cordiale between this country and tho German government. A ll the German societies in the United States are expected tt) join in contributing money fo r the purpose .of a present to Mr. W hite to cost not. less than $3,000. “ Embassa­dor W h ite has done more than any other man,” said n representative German, “ to maintain the pleasant rotations existing between the United States and Germany, and some mark o f recognition is due him from the former subjects o f the kaiser now ra id in g itt the United States.”

T h e W ea th e r .Washington, Thursday.—Cloudy tonight

and Friday, ligh t southerly winds.

Stelnbaoh’s Annual Sale.Ten yards of Outing F lannel'for 35 cftnts

a t the Big Bargain Bee Bale at the Mam­moth on Saturday.

Tab St e in b a c h Co m p a n y , 243-4

B ig Bargain Bee. ’Bargains in every department a t our

g igantic annual sale.T h e S t e in b a c h Co m p a n y . 243-4

B lack 's Headache PowdersAro a sure cure for headache and neural­

g ia and contain no dangerous drugs. Pre­pared only by Chas. J. Blaok, apothecary, opposite postoffice. 8 doses 10c. 237tf

B o e r F o r c e o f 4 .0 0 0 N e a r N a ta l.Durban, Thursday.—The Transvaal troops

that crossed the border today were seen by the Natal station troops, who retired. An attempt w ill probably be made In the course o f a week to invest Ladysmith. The Boer force pumbors 4,000.

S t r o n g P le a f o r P ea ce .Cape Town, Thursday.—In the assembly

today Premier Schreemer made an impas­sioned plea for peace. The Cape parliament will adjourn today.

M c K in le y Receive** P e t it io n s .Washington, Thursday.— Acting Secre­

tary o f State Adee gave out a statement this morning saying that the president had received a large number o f petitions from citizens o f distinction requesting him to ten­der the mediation o f the United States to settle the difference between England and. the Transvaal, and that he has also received other petitions requesting him to assist the Boers against the alleged aggression. Sec­retary Adee says he understands the presi­dent doeon’t think it Is expedient to act lu either direction.

Though it is not officially announced by tho stato department It Is known that the American consular representatives are now In charge of tho British interests iu the Transvaal.

P ro s p e c ts S lim fo r R a c e .Sandy Hook, 9.30, Thursday. — The

weather at this hour is clear, but the wind, from tho west, is only blowing four miles an hour. It is very hazy o ff shore. Pros­pects slim for yacht race today.

Y a c h ts a t tho S ta r t in g L in e .Sandy Hook, Thursday.—The Columbia

arrived a t the lightship at 10.03, and was followed at 10.20 by the Shamrock. Both yachts were towed from their anchorage. The wlod Is still very light.

S n a m ro c k O a tta c k s C o lu m b ia .Sandy Hook, 11a. m.—Both yachts aro

maneuvering about the lightship. The Shamrock is decidedly outfooting the ColJ umbla In every tack.

R a c e A g a in D e c la r e d O ff.Sandy Hook, 12.00.—'Yacht race again de­

clared off owing to lack of wind. A ll other conditions very favorable. Large crowds o f disappointed excursionists. ....

S u lta n ’s P r o c la m a t io n .Constantinople, Thursday.—The Sultan

has Issued a proclamation abolishing all measures which hindered the free move­ments of ArmonianB.

S te a m e r K e n n e b e c A s h o re .New York , Thursday.—During the fog

this morning the steamer Kennebec, char­tered by the N ew Haven line, went ashore on the rc>cks a t Fort Schuyler a t the he$d of Long Island Sound, tearing a huge'hole in her bottom and throwing the 150 passen gers aboard into a panic. A fte r a delay of nearly three hours the passengers were landed at Whitestone, Long Island. Tho Kennebec was ou Its way from Providence to New York v ia New Haven.

C o m m e rc ia l C on gress O pens.Philadelphia, Thursday.—The imposing

ceromoules Incident to the opening o f the flret International Commercial Congress In the history o f the world took place this afternoon In the Auditorium o f the National Export Exposition. I t was the most dis­tinguished gathering o f international trade representatives that has ever assembled for the advancement of tho trade o f all coun­tries with ono another and In general.

W ea t S h o re R a i lr o a d C o llis io n .Matte wan, N . Y ., Thursday.— A disas­

trous collision occurred on th^ W est Shore railroad this morning south o f Cornwall-on- the-Hudson. One o f tho trains was loaded w ith a Newburg firemen’s organization bound fo r M iddletown to attend the fire­men’s convention. Tw o passengers are re­ported killed.

F in a n c ia l P a n ic in R o m e .Rome, Thursday*— A panic prevails on

the Italian bourse today and a crash Involv­ing millions is threatened. Several banks and prominent houses are In a serious finan cial condition.

A n o th e r M y s te r io u s M u rd er.Vienna, Thursday.— Another “ Jack the

B lpper” murder has been committed In Linz, Austria, and great excitement pre­vails there. This is the sixth crime o f its kind at Linz recently. The police have no* clue to the perpetrator.

T w o K i l l e d in F r e ig h t W re c k .W illiamsport, Thursday.—Two men were

killed and ton seriously Injured in a freight wreck on the Catawlssa branch o f the Reading railroad, near Danville this mOrn- Ing. ,

L ip to n 's G uests N e a r ly S h ip w re c k e d .N ew York , Thursday.—Guests o f Sir

Thomas Llpton on board the steamboat Fletcher narrowly escape*! shipwreck this morning. During the dense fog which pre­vailed the Fletcher ran Into a South Brook­lyn ferryboat. The Fletcher's bow was stove In. She put back and her passengers wore taken to the Erin by another boat.

F o r R e n t

For the winter, furnished,

a corner house, contain­

ing six bedrooms, bath,

parlor, dining room, re­

ception hall and kitchen;

heater, electric lights, etc.

Price to May i, $125.

A similar house, $100.

M I L A N R O S S A G E N C Y

208 M a i n S tr e e t.

Monmouth Trust A N D -----

Safe Deposit Company^Monmouth Building;, Asbury Park, H. J.

C A P I T A L , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .SURPLUS, $25,000

Executes a ll trust* known to the law. - Loans money on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject to cheoc and allows

Interest on dally balances.Acts aii Trustee, Registrar and Tranafer Agent Pays coupons.Makea demand and time loan* ou approve ’

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A . C. T W IN IN G , President.G. B. M . HARVEY, Vice President BRUCH S. KEATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

O. H. Brown,H. Buchanon,

D. C. Cornelt,W . J. Harrison,Col. G. B. M. Harvey George F. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator, M. D,

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

G. D. W. Vroom.

F I S H I N G T A C K L EH A N D M A D E RODS R E P A IR IN G O N RO D S A N D REELQ BLO O D W O R M S L IV E M IN N O W S S H E D D E R C R iB fJ

J . F . S E G E R647J C o o k m a n A v e n u e , A s b u ry P a rk

A.NEW PREPARED GRIDDLE CAKE FLOUR

A ll ready for use, only 10 cents a package. No salt or baking powder required; m ix right up and bake on a hot griddle.

R e a d t h is L i s t o f N e w G o o d s

Vou w ill find them first class and in every way satisfactory.

Maple Syrup, pint 15c; quart 25c.W hite Comb Honey, 20c.Bottle Honey, pure, 25c.Prepared Buckwheat Flour, 3 lb. p’kg 10c. Dried California Poaches, very flue, 12c. Dried California Apricots, 17c.Brloks California home made Mince Meat,

very best made, 12c lb.Jersey Cranberries, very fine, por quart, 10c.

Come and see us. W e strive to ploaso— we do please.

H I R A M W A L T O N

GROCER Corner Emory St. and Munroe Aye.

A S B U R Y P A R K .

Do Y o u Have Frequent Headaches?

I f so, look to your eyes. W ew ill examine them without coet to you.

LEECH, STILES & CO.E y e S p e c i a l i s t s

222 MAIN STREET,EV ER Y FRID AY. Hours 9.30 to 5.

Free examination. Alt glassos guaranteed.

Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $70,000

First National BankOF ASBU R Y PARK

Mattison Avenue and Bond Street(Organized February, 1886.)

OFFICERS Gao. F . K roehl1, President.

O. H. Brown, 1st Vice-President.M. L . Bam has, 2d Vlce-Prealdent.

M. V. DAQERf Cashier.M. H.jScott, Assistant CashierDIRECTORS

G. F . Kroehl, Mahlon R. Marge ramOliver H. Brown, William H . Beegle,Bruce S. Keator, S. W . Kirkbride,D. C. Covert, M. L . Bamman.Isaac 0. Kennedy, Charles A. Young,Milan Ross, A lbert C. Twining, .Sherman B. Ovialt, Samuel Johnson,

W illiam Hathaway.

Comparative DepositsSeptember 8, 1886 i ^ $373,794-57

8, 1888 .6, 1893 .7. «»97 • 7 , 1898 .

. 468,194.44

. . 489,six.xj

. . 638.033.41

. . «94.944.77

Patrons valuables recoired (o r safe keeping

f IBV>raIgnft§jcchaB(fe bought ao & sold. Collet- tlons prom ptly acknowledged.Your buarnes* favo sreapeottully solicited.

THB ASBURY PARK OAllCY PRESS.

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

J . I j. K 1 N M O N T H

EDITOR AND PROPRIKTOR.

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

AT THB

D A IL Y PR E S S B U IL D IN G ,

6 0 7 M a t t is o n A v e n u e , A B b u ry P a rk C

TELEPHONE CALLS!E d ito r ia l R oom s ........................................ 50 aBusiness O ffice................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 0 b

THE TRANSSASL CRISISThe Telegraph’s Correspondent

Says Boers Are In Natal.

BETTER NEWS FROM SANDSFB0IT

T E R M S . O P S U B S C R IP T IO N ; : 88.00. . . . . . . .00 01

One y e a r (s tr ic t ly In advance)O ne w e t*k ...............S in g le cop it s ...............................

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

R e c e i v e s t h e t e l e g r a p h n e w s s e r ­v i c e o f th e P u b l is h e r ’ s P r e s s A s s o c ia ­t i o n , a n d th e n e w s s e r v ic e o f th e A m e r i c a n P r e s s A s s o c ia t io n — T w o

o f t h e beat.

T H U R S D A Y , O C T O B E R 12, 1809.

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

T h e D t m o c r a t i c T i c k e t .The Dem ocratic pa rty o f the county

o f Monmouth n ever had a better chance to e lect their en tire ticket. .It- is one that| commends itself to the voters irre ­spective o f party. S ince the conven tfon the comm ents o f approval are w ide spread, and united and concerted effort fo r the whole ticket meuna v ic to ry T h e party is to be congratu lated upon the selection o f nominees w ho are ac t iv e and energetic vo te getters and who m ay be depended upon t 3 conduct a v igorous canvass.

I t is odious to attem pt to d raw any comparison between the senatorial con testants Aaron E. Johnston is con­spicuous from the fact that his conduct in public life is absolutely above adverse cr itic ien ;. True to hfs convictions, courageous in advocating princip les he believes to be right, clean iti reputation and In te lligen t tn action, i f elected, his constituents can entrust their interests to him with confidence.

Dr. A pp lega te the candidate for coun­ty clerk , is a physician o f h igh standing and reputation. O ls conduct o f the o ffice o f county co llector has been cred able. A lw ays an active Dem ocrat, he has worked fo r the best interests o f his party. H is adm inistration o f the cou n ­ty clerkship would be business like and beyond criticism .

Perhaps the most w id e ly known man on the ticket is Jacob Shutts, the can didate for sheriff. His occupation has brought h im in contact w ith pretty nearly everyone in tlie county, and it is perhaps needless to remark that his Can d idacy w ill g iv e his opponent many sleepless nights o f a n x ie t j.

The candidates for assembly have been tw ice before the people and each t im e have received their approva l so that it is not necessary to make a n j fu rther introduction.

The ticker, is a strong one and can and must be elected in its en tire ty .— M on ­m outh Dem ocrat. '

The corre-

heavy

Sntd T I i e r e T h n l W a r I h M o r e R e iu o t Ilr tttw H I 'r c i in r a t io n s f o n t I n u t1— H u ­m o r o t Con>* a It a in (J re i’ i ie 's Amhiih* • I l la t io n !)!*<• rod I te d .

London. O ft. 12.—A dispatch to The D aily Tcli'^niph from Ladysmith, dated Wednesday, alone among the specials re ceived declares that war has Veen Iwguu hy the liners in Natal. The correspond cut snvs:

“ Tree State I mu flie rs have seized n train at Ilarrism iih whieh was tin* prop erty o f lhe Natal government. Last night a un muted pal m l was stoned hy IV The men’s nrders were not to lire unless they were lired upon."

The other dispatehes only represent that hostilities are imminent.

A dispatch from tJleneoe camp, dated Wednesday noon, says the burghers nre reported tn he beyond President Kruger’s .control, and hostilities are expected at any moment.

A dispatch to The Tim es from Sand spruit, under ;dnte o f Tuesday, report? that parades were held I here in honor ol President Kruger's birthday, spopdent says: '

“ T ile Liners are pleased with a rainfall, which will improve the grass. Ky (teneral .Jnubert’s kindness I have been in the liner camp four days. Noth­ing noteworthy has occurred. General Jouhcrt's headquarters at the artillery camp are about ten miles from the bor­der. l ie carefully patrols the frontier, but forbids large armed bodies to cross the border nr show themselves near the frontier.

“ The arrangement o f the camps and commissariat is'rough and ready. There is very little drill or discipline, but the general result is satisfactory, each man or small mess attending to his or its own affairs. The earlier confusion due to de­lay in the arrival o f stores has disappear­ed. aud there is now nn abundance o f food aud equipment. The only defect i> a.lack uf good water. The whole Preto­ria command yesterday shifted its posi­tion nearer to drinkable water and bcttei grass.”

The military authorities in South A fr i­ca have instituted a censorship over.n l telegrams in order to prevent infnrmatiot. regarding Ilritish movements from reach ing the liners.

The runmr I hat Mr. (Jreene, Itritisl iliplnmatie representative at Pretoria, luo! been iiiiinlcrcd is o f doubtful origin and is considered extremely improbable, as it is believed that ill obedience to orders from the imperial government Mr. tireem had already left Pretoria, confiding tin care o f Ilritish'interest* to United i>tatc> Consul Mar-rum.

A di<pa(eh from fJle.neoc camp, dated Wednesday noon, says the burghers an reported to be beyond the president's con­trol. and hostilities are expected at any moment.

Cnrneyrle to Bny S team ers . *N• Cleveland. Oct. 12.—The Carnegie-OIl- v e r interests w ill soon be able to take ore from their own mines in their own vessels to their own railroad, which w ill carry it to their steel and iron mills. They have the mines and the railroad, aijd yesterday they placed a contract with the American Shipbuilding company • fo r 'live One sto^l steamers. The boats w ill he as large as Any on the great lakes—-17.” feet long, 50 fee t beam and 2ft feet molded depth. Th ey w ill be made almost entirely of steel and be thoroughly equipped with electrical applianees. The cost w ill be $3So.0iM) eae|». A ll «»f the steamers are to be finished by the opening o f naviga­tion next >pring. whieh is made possible b y the fa »t that tin* Carnegie company w ill furuMi the >u*i*l as fast as it can be used.

T e r r ib le S torm * In H unnIr .St. Petersburg. M et. 12. — A terrible

storm in the nature o f a cyclone and ac­companied by snow on Sunday night de­stroyed telegraph and telephone wires nnd about 1~>W miles o f the Moscow rail­way. entirely rutting off communication between St. Petersburg and Moscow. M any large tree'; were blown down.

B A R R E L S O F S A M P L E S .

■ow jnan.v units o£ 125 The contingent is to

CANADA TO SEND 2,000 MEN.A c t i v e I’ r e p n r a t Ioiik to <•«< H e r C on ­

t in g e n t OIV C o r S o u th A f r i c a .

Toronto, ( l i t . 12.—There is great ex­citement iu military circles iu Canada iver the ciill from the Ilritish colonial llice for ‘J.uno soldiers from ('an'ada fo»

the Transvaal. Canada would w illingly send JU,0iMl and could easily supply that number fu lly equipped. A steamer has been chartered by the Canadian govern­ment. which w ill pay all expenses nf equipping the soJdlor*s and landing them in Natal or Dclagna bay. They start trout Montreal Uct. 2.*l.

^lobili/ntii.u began yesterday, Cana­dians iu New York, Chicago aud nthei places an* volunteering. The liritish government a-Ued littieti e*iill<"i !:e >e||t be eomposed o f" eavalry, infantry and moun t ed infantry. No artillery has been asked for. The Canadian projeet fo r an iudepemleni Canadian eouMngent will not be earried out. Tin* highest rank to be held bv any Canadian ollieer w ill be major, And the various regiments fo whieh the units will be joined w ill be commanded by llritirdi imperial arm y otli- cers. Colunel O tter o f Toronto w ill prob- bablv <i>mmaud the infantry nnd Colonel Lessurd the eavalry. Canadian militia 4-lothing i*untractors are now at work on 2,000 suits for the Transvaal contingent/

T n In s p e c t th e X e w O r lc n n s .Washington' Oct. 12.—Th e naval in­

spection board has gone to New York to examine the cruiser New Orleans, whieh has just arrived there, and recommend the changes necessary to put her into condition fo r her voyage to Manila.

O v e r T w o H undred Th ou san d T r ia l B o tt le s S en t F re e b y n a i l .

By special .arrangement with the manu­facturers o f that justly famous Kidney medicine, Dr, Davhl Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy, the readers o f the Press are en­abled to obtain a trial bottle and pamphlet o f valuable medical advice absolutely free, by simply sending their full name and post- office address to the DR. D A V ID K E N ­N E D Y CORPORATION. Rondout, N . Y ., and mentioning this paper.

Of course this Involves- enormous expense to the manufacturers, but they have re­ceived so many grateful letters from those who have been benefited and cured o f the various diseases o f tho Kidney, Liver, Blad­der and Blood, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation, and all weaknesses peculiar to women, that they, w illingly send trial bottles to all sufferers.

Upon investigation it was found that 91 per cent, o f those who had used the trial bottle had received such benefit from It that they purchased large sized bottles o f their druggists.

I t matters not how sick you aro or how many physicians have failed to help you, send for a trial bottle o f this great medi­cine; it costs you but a postal card, and benefit and cure w ill most certainly be the result.

Put sdme urine in a glass tumbler and let It stand 34 hours; if it has a sediment or if It is pale or discolored, milky or cloudy, stringy or ropy, your Kidneys or Bladder are In a bad condition. Dr. David Ken­nedy’s Favorite* Remedy speedily cures such dangerous symptoms as pain .In the back, Inability to hold urine, a burning scalding pain in passing it, frequent desire to urinate, especially at night, the staining o f linen by your urine and all the unpleas­ant and dangerous effects on the system produced by the use o f whiskey, w liie or beer. Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Rem­edy is sold a t all drug stores at $1.00; six

• bottles for $5.00.■- —

“ I t did me moi;e good than anything I ever used. M y dyspepsia was o f months’ standing; a fter eating it was terrible. Now I am well,” writes S. B. Keener, Holslng- ton, Kas., o f Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I t di­gests what you „eak W . R . Ham, 167 Main street. .

L i v e r p o o l S ea m en ** S t r ik e E n d e d ,Liverpool.' Oet. 12. — T h e seamen’s

strike, whieh began some time since, but never a l’ ained serious dimensions, has entirely collapsed. The men held a meet­ing and resolved to resume wurk on the old terms.

“ When our boys were almost dead 'from whooping cough, our doctor gave One Min­ute Cough Cure. They recovered rapidly, writes P. B. Balles, A rgy le, Pa. I t cures coughs, colds, grippe ana- all throat and lung troubles. W . R. Ham, 167 Main street

DRUG STORE CHAT.

“ Drugs that Cure.”W e particularly want your

Prescription trade. We know we are in position to give you every satisfaction in the care and thoroughness with which we fill prescriptions! in the purity of our drugs, and in our reasonable charges.

That matter of price is worth more than a passing thought. There is no question about it, we. do save money for our Pre­scription customers.

M attison A ve . P harm acy .

Mnny X n v it l O fficers P r o m o t e d .W ashington, Oct. 12.— T h e retirement

o f Itcar Adm iral H en ry L . Howison has resulted in the promotion o f the fo llow ing nutued otlicefs: Captain A . S. Barkei*. commandant n f the Norfo lk navy yard, to be rear admiral;' Commander Edward P. Strong to be captain. Lieutenant Oom mander J. B. Itr iggs to be commander, Lieutenant. K, T . M ulligan to be lieuten­ant commander and Lieutenant tjunior grade) J. I I . Uo wen to be lieutenant.

" I f you scour the world you will never find a remedy equal to One Minute Cough Cure,” says Editor Fackfer o f the Mican- opy, Fla. “ Hustler.” I t cared his fam ily o f LaGrlppe and paves thousands from pheumonia, bronchitis, croup and all throat and lung troubles. W . R. Ham, 167 Main st.

S p ec ia l J M w r t is e m e m s

Advertisem en ts containing? not m ore than tw en ty -five w ords Inserted under th is head ing fo r tw en ty-five cen t* first Inseitlon and fifteen cents each subsequent insertion .

SITUATION W ANTED?B y a yotin g Scotch w om an ; a pood cook nnd

general linu sew orker: can furnish good r e fe r ­ences. Address N o 167 D ally P ress ofilco.

TO LET.N ice warm furnished room s fo r th e w in ter,

v e ry cheap. Steam heat, gas, h o t and cold water^ batli. A p p ly M cCabe bu ild ing , Main s tree t

2*3-8

HORSES WANTED,Partie s having cheap hot bps to dispose o f can

Iltid purchn-er b v b rin gin g th e an im als to M. E . H -xton 's South LMain s treet stab les b e fo re n ex t Monday. • 243-4

FOR SALE.Sale o f B en jam in W . Ben nett p ro p erty on Mc»

Cabe ave , B rad ley Beach , 2,o ’clock p. tn. Thurs­day. Octo. e r 26th, on th e prem ises. R a rech tn ee to bu y nice hom e cheap, ts. W . C ow art, F rteh old , N .J . • 2J3-S45-2jlr

HORSES BOARDED.F o r the„w lnter, b y th e w eek o r m onth ; term s

reasonable. A p p ly a t 807 Main s tree t. 211-53t

FOR SALE.Old established o il business fo r sale, includln ,

1 ho ise tank w agon and 125 cans. C a ll o r ad­dress 18 ('o r lie s avenue. W es t G rove. 2-11 St

FOR RENT.Furn ished house w ith a ll conven iences fo r the

w lm er, o r ren t w ill he exch an ged fo r th eb o a id o f tw o ladies. C a ll tit 807 Fourth avenue. 2tl-C*

TO LET.F la t . 7 room s, a ll Im provem ents; n ice crder,

cen tra lly loean d ; sm all fa m ily prefered . B ox 9^5 A sb u ry Park, 241-8*

THE IMPERIALW ill rem ain open alt w in ter. Steam heat, sun

p a r lo r ; term s reasonable. H . A . K ingsley . 240*251t

W A N T E D .A small 5 o r 6 room fu rn ished house by the

ear or w in ter; rent m ust be lo w . A dd>ess,stat-ng term s, A 103 Press oQ lce 210-45*

J BOYS W ANTEDIn A von and B elm ar to sell th e D a il y P r e ss .

Papers supplied a t th e B rad ley Beach Notion S tore, M ain s tree t, betw een M cCabe and Cook afenues.

ARMY OVERCOAT.F o r sale, la rge s ize, w ith detachab le cape;

brand hew, never w orn ; ju s t the th in g fo r out- side w o rk : cost $11.77, w ill sell fo r $ 0 cash. 202 M attisen avenue. W est Park . 236-45+

FOR RENT.P a r t o r a ll c f t fn room c o tta g e ; furnished or

un fu rn ished; im provem ents. 512 F ifth avenue, sm art

EDUCATIONAL.M iss Ph illips ’ Se lect B o a rd lrg a n d Day School

w ill reopen Sep tem ber 20, 18U0. A d d re fs Miss Ph illips, 517 F irst av tn u e . 230 244 '

SITUATION WANTED.n In tow

c ity ; re fe ren ce. A p p ly BoxU82.

SCHOOL OE SHORTHANDW ill reopen M onday, O ctober 0; m orning end

even ing classes. A ddress M iss Jan et N. Butler, P. O. B ox 1020, A ab u ry Park. ‘228-2451

THE PRINCETON.I f you th ink r f b o a rd irg fo r th e w in ter ca ll or

w rite f r r rates; substantial, com fortab le . c W tral and hom e-like; com e and see. 819 Cookman avenue. [2 io tf

I. c . u.N eed a stone w a lk la id on you r property.

W hen you a re rea dy to have I t done see L . M. T ay lo r . 225-252

THE OAKS.A re you con tem p ’a tin g a c h a rg e for the w in­

ter ? P lease try T h e Oaks, 507 Tn lrd avenue A s­bury P a rk ,N . J. 223tf

CHARLES DUNNHOUSE PAINTER

Jobb ing p rom p tly a tten ded to . A ddress 171 E m bury avenue, Ocean G rove , N . J. 287-‘ tJ*

GOOD BOARDA t H o te l V endom e, M ain s tree t and Bangs a ve ­

nue; open a ll th e y ea r ; s team heat, la rg e room s and every th in g r igh t ; e ven ra tes are reasonable. M oat convenient to depot, tro lle y , h igh school and business o f an y h o te l In to w n ; tr y i t and see.

E D W A R D B. P A L E N , 223-481 ' O w n er and P rop rieto r.

H o w to T i e tlie A s c o t.T h e N e w e s t

T h i n g i n

N e c k w e a r

. F i n e s i lk s , b e s t m a k e s ,

'(because they are made ■ in our own city)

s ty lis h - a n d fa s h io n a b le .

iN o t h in g c a n a d d m o re

to t h e n e a t a p p e a r a n c e o f

th e w e ll d r e s s e d m a n th a n

a b e a u t i fu l n e c k t ie . W e

h a v e n o t h in g b u t th e

la t e s t p a t t e r n s in a l l im ­

a g in a b le d e s ig n s . T h e

ASCO T is v e r y s w e l l fo r

b u s in e s s a n d s t r e e t w e a r .

W e a ls o h a v e th e Im p e ­

r ia l s c a r f , t h e T e c k , th e

B a n d B o w s , th e P u f f an d

t h e T i e t o t ie .

HATTERS AND MEN’S OUTFITTERSNext to Postoffice 6 0 5 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

O n l y O u r

J u s t D e s e r t s

W e b e l ie v e t h a t n o w m o r e th a n e v e r b e fo r e w e a re h a v ­in g an a lm o s t c o m p le t e m o n o p o ly o f t h e P ia n o t r a d e o f th is s e c t io n — t h a t a s t i l l l a r g e r p r o p o it io n o f a l l p ia n o s p u r c h a s e d a re b o u g h t fro m u s . W e b e lie v e i t , incleecj, w e know it .

T h e d e m a n d fo r P ia n o s th is y e a r is r e a l ly e x c e p t io n a l, w h ic h s im p ly g o e s t o s h o w t h a t m o re p e o p le th a n u s u a l a re ta k e n w ith th e id e a t h a t t h e y o u g h t t o h a v e a P ia n o now. T h a t o u r s u g g e s t io n o f one s e n s ib le g i f t fo r a l l t h e ’ fa m i ly is b e in g la r g e ly fo llo w e d . ‘

PIANO INSTRUCTION.M iss C la ra M, C ornell, Vaasar C o llege , A. B.

Instructions In P iano and T h eo ry . Reference, P ro f. K. A . Tu stln g , A sb u ry Park . A ddress 606 Fourtluavenue, 221 246t

W HEN IN LAKEWOODS top a t th e Tow ers , M ain s tree t, opposite Lau re l

House.Term s reasonable.

C u a s . J. I I u n t , P rop rie to r.

Su m m er season, A tla n tic H ouse, Ocean G rove.

BAND AND ORCHESTRA.T h e P a rk C ity Band and O rchestra Is open fo r

‘ i; an y num ber o f pieces furnished inBtring or brass. F o r termB app ly to G. T . SiNFOan D irec to r, 621 M attlsoa ave . a b d ibury Park, N s‘ J .

T H E C R O W N ,145 M ain avenue. Ocean G rove. Open a l l the

y ea r. T h e moat hom olike board ing house In Ocean G rove. Steam heat, baths arid a ll im ­provem ents. Term B reasonable. 2S2tf

HOTEL PIERREPONT.M rs. K e lsey b egs to announce the open in g o f

her regu la r season, and la now prepared to accept guests. T erm s reasonable.

95tf H ote l P ierrepon t. Cookman avenae.

Mrs. J. F. BRADLEYDressmaking and Ladles Tailoring

Main S tree t and Lak e Avenue,McC abx B u il d in g , A b b u rt P a r k .5S-tf F o rm er ly w ith Mrs. Bennett

Proposals for Palming Bridges.Sealed proposals fo r painting bridge over

Deal lake, between Asbury Park aud Inter­laken, w ill be received by a committee o f the Board o f Chosen Freeholders o f Mon­mouth county, on Tuesday, October 17. a t 2 o’clock, p. m., at the ofQce of the under­signed, 603 Fourth avenue,,Asbury Park .1 Bids will be received fo r .both one and tw o coats and each bid must be accompanied by a certified check-for % 100. The committee reserves the right to reject any or a ir bids.

H E N R Y J. R O C KAFELLE R , Chairman o f Committee.

Specifications may be obtained at the real estate office o f J. EL Wortman, 7i0 Mat- tisOn avenue, Aabury Park, N . J. 230-43t4S

E . J. S T R O U D ,

Contracting Pain ter.

PoitoffIce box 967 . Aabury Park, N. J*J. F. Oaten. G il b e r t O. H iqbt,

C A PE N & H IG B Y ’ Architects

I 7S4 Broad Street, Newark. N. J.

CONCERNING PIANOS.W e ll, th e season is abou t o v e r and It’s tim e to

sell'p ianos again. I h a ve abou t 85 p ianos rented around tow n th a t m ust g o back to N ew Y o rk abou t O ctober 1st. T h ey a re a ll f o r s a le and there are som e beauties am on g them . T h is Is a g rea t chance f o r a bargain . P rices range from 5125 to $175. Y o a can’ t go* w ron g a t th a t rate. N o w I f you w an t new p ianos I can fix you up In g rea t Bhape. O ne o f th e best pianos fo r th e sea­shore is th e Sphom acker. T h e string* a re gold-fdated : you need never fea r abou t str ings rust* ng. A lso sell the F ischer and Franklyn pianos;

o v e r 107,000 sold In th e last 50 y ea rs—th a t ’s a record. And th e K ru eger, fo rm e r ly sold in town fo r |350,1 have th e agency now ; m y.p rlce Is 8225. I have n a e±pense8,consequently can se ll cheaper by $100 than dealers w h o h ave heavy expenses. Th in k this over. W 0. D O H M , piano tuner,

819 Cookman avenue

Ocean Grove Employment Office 47 PH.QRIHS PATHWAY

All kinds ofifirst-class help furnished on shon cotlcc. 1C. W . BO A TE , Proprietor.1*

W e a r e c o n s c io u s , to o , t h a t m o re th a n e v e r b e fo r e th e d is c r im in a t in g b u y e r c o m e s h e re fo r h is P i ^ i o . T h e r e h a s n e v e r b e e n a t im e w h e n p e o p le “ s h o p p e d ” s o m u c h b e fo r e

p u r c h a s in g ; t h e r e h a s n e v e r b e e n a t im e w h e n w e w e r e so s u re t h a t in p r ic e s a n d q u a l i t y w e a re r e a l ly b e y o n d a l l c o m . p e t it io n .

A l l t h is is t h e o u tc o m e o f a th o r o u g h , .h a rd -h e a d e d p o l ic y . A l l b e c a u s e w e c o n d u c t o u r b u s in e s s o n t h e s e n s ib le p la n .

W e in s is t t h a t y o u r P ia n o w ill g iv e y o u p e r fe c t s a t is ­f a c t io n . I f y o u d o n 't l ik e it , w e d o n ’ t w a n t y o u to k e e p it .

W e s a v e y o u a b o u t a h u n d re d d o l la r s , q u a l i t y fo r q u a l i t y . W e d o n ’t m a k e o b s t a c le s fo r o u r p a t r o n s . W e g o

o u t o f o u r w a y 1 o b e a g r e e a b le a n d p le a s a n t a n d e n t e r p r is in g jn e v e r y t h in g w e d o . In b r ie f , w e t h o r o u g h ly a p p r e c ia t e a l l t h a t t h e te rm G O O D B U S I N E S S c o v e rs ,

$ 1 0 d o w n , $ 6 m o n th ly is a l l w e r e q u ir e t o le t y o u h a v e a g o o d n e w U p r ig h t a t o n c e .

Open.every evening.

R» A . T U S T I N GMattison Ave. and Bond St.

Asbury Park, N. J.

CHARLES P. WYCKOFFDetOeriaOHS, SHUSHES VARHISB.ES Mixed Paints

B f i R M R E M D NOTIONSAll kinds of Interior and Exterior Pajn’lni

done, either by contract or day’s work . Estimates cheerfully given.

Asbury PartO ffls. 700 Main St. Cor. 3«wall

W lTHPOWOEB

BUS WEI

“IT CUTS THE PHLEGM”Prevents and .cures Hay Pever and Cold in

the Head. T ry it and be convinced of lta merits. Ask for free sample at tlie followta^dragglBta:

Geo. E. Williams; Klnmonth & Co^B. D. W ool, le y , L . O. Grenelle. O. J. Black/T. M. B tew frt, W .B . Ham and Mattison Avenue Pharmacy. .

W heel T a l k .Neglect !s the aiothar of (Jisoster,

so don't biame the whaol If through neglect; you come to grief.

Rldlnertires soft to like ftoine out without hat or shoes, or money, h means rim out tires. *

Treat your whaoi as a friend, not as a servant; oil, adjust sod waah it sometimes.

Bo aura you got yoor bicycle re­paired by

A V \ R K C U YBicycle Bepalrlng,

548 COOKMANOld Established Shop.

Reliable Furniture.

A r t i s t i c T o u c h e s

I n t h e H o m e

I t is t h e l i t t l e to u c h e s h e re a n d th 6 re t h a t , fro m a n a r t is t ic s ta n d p o in t , m a k e o r m a r th e h o m e .

C a l l a t o u r s to r e a n d e x a m in e t h e h u n d r e d s o f a r t is t ic , o r n a m e n ta l a n d u s e ­fu l a r t ic le s t h a t w i l l e n h a n c e t h e a p p e a r ­a n c e o f y o u r r o o m s , " T h e p r ic e s v a r y ' fro m a fe w c e n t s up- t o s e v e r a l d o l la r s s o t h a t a l l p u r se s a n d t a s te s can b e s a t is f ie d . W e h a v e a n e w lin e o f f in e , a r t is t ic , p la s te r c a s t s fro m a n c ie n t m a rb le s . A l s o "ileco r- a t iv e p ie c e s in q h in a . C lo c k s fo r p a r- lo r , d in in g ro o m a n d b o u d o ir . T o b a c c o ja r s urid s m o k e rs s e t s in th e g r e a te s t v a ­r i e t y . F i n e v a s e s fo r a l l p u r p o s e s . B is q u e a n d T e p l i t z s t a t u e t t e s , a n d d o z e n s o f o t h e r n o v e lt ie s fo r h o m e a d o r n m e n t .

L i t t l e p r ic e s r u le h e re . S p e c ia l 1 1 0 p e r c e n t , r e d u c t io n sa le n o w o n .

- ♦

THE DAVIS FURNITURE STORE,Grand and Cookman AYeriucs, Asbury Park, N.J.

S c h o o l S u i t s F o r B o y s

W e have just received and placed on sale a most desirable assortment of strictly high grade

B O Y S * S I T Z 7 Ssuitable- for school wear, at prices within the

:achreach of all.

T h e s e s u i t s a r e w e l l m a d e , o f t h e b e s t

m a t e r i a l a n d t h e l a t e s t s t y l e , a n d

g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n

A C om p le te

L in e o t pien’s and Bogs Fontis igsConstantly

on H an d

4

| REMEMBER *=m i !YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU WANT IT

Patterson, Taylor & Co.622 COOKMAN A YE ., A SB D R Y PA R K

T. F. O’BRIENAGENT FOR KELSEY FURNACES

B est and M ost E conom ica l Furnaces Mado

6 4 2 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

A S B U R V P A R K . N . J .

TO LOAN...& t Fiwm P e r C en t

$ 1 , 5 0 0

2 , 0 0 0

5 . 0 0 0

o r1 . 0 0 0

3 . 0 0 0

4 . 0 0 0

0 , 0 0 0A t 'Rl* F « Cteati

J. W, Hetrick & Son 6 2 5 M a t t i s o n A v e .

Keator Block.

J o h n N . B u r t i s

U N D E R T A K E R

708 Mattison Avenvtl?CoMiM and Burial Caskets onlhand or

forelshed to order.- •

0 o n tr a c id r$

BENI. ALBERTSONC ontractor an d B u ild er

Estimates Cheerfully * Jobbing Promptl „ Given Attended to

, 61P LA K E AVENTJE A flB U B Y PARK.

T o o t h a c h eMany people suppose It one o f those

necessary Ills that flesh Is heir to. l o - many Instances It Is their own fault,

which m ight have been avoided. Toothache Is the result o f long negleo of a diseased tooth.

Toothache Is not therefore a critei^ Ion that the teeth need attention; I t is proof that they have not been at­tended to soon enough. Toothache would be a rare occurence i f prompt attention were given to the teeth.

Examination free,

BOSTON DENTISTS,R. P. DORAN, P. D. S., 3acce**or

715 MattUon Ave.W lnckler Building.

B 1 C Y C L E S IY o u m u st now be fa m ilia r w ith

m y p rice s, P erh ap B yo n h a v e fiot seen th e w h eels. T h e y are not tb e com m on ones, b u t the beBt on tho m a rk e t. T h e Y a le s a n d F e a t h e r - s t o n e s are c e r ta in ly m arve ls o f b eau ­t y , b u t b est o f a l l th e y s u it th e r id e rs. Y o n ean be su ited a k o . N e w w heels a r r iv in g d a ily . C r a w ­fo r d ’ s w ith fu l l g u ara n tee d tire s , o n ly $25.

S u n d rie s a s lo w as a n y d ealer out se ll th em , B e p a ir in g , ren ta ls and in stru ctio n .

Bemember the placeCENTRAL HAIL

714 MATTISON AVENUE M. t. FERRIS, Proprietor

A s P u r e a s

H o m e m a d e C a n d y• Oar candles are just as pure m those you would m ake at home. .

They tape better thai ljome- , saatls eiuady though, beeause

sntci? th at the candy in It is freeh and pure.

W I N C K L E R ,

Baker and Confectioner,. 717. Matttaon Avenue.

CLARENCE U. WILSON,Architect,

tM Broadway,' LONG BRANCJJ.

THO ASBURY PARK f3A!LY PRESS.

R o f t LB a k i n g P o w d e r

M a d e f r o m p u r e c r e a m o f t a r t a r .

Safeguards the food against alum*

Alum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day,

ROYAL PAXINQ PQWPCR Oft, NEW YORK.

P R E S S M A R IN K A L M A N A O .

COMPILED BY P, O. BTTKDKKKIU

o o t o b b rH igh T ide.. | .L ow T id e . Bun j Bun

a .m .lp .ma. m. 1 p .m . | a.m . | p .m .1 Bun........... 5.0C 5.1 f 11.14 11.81 5.6(1 548B H o n ......... 6.4{ 5.6£ 11.54 . . . . . . 5.57 5 418 T u e a . . . . . . 6 .*£ 6 8£ 12 Ofl 12.82 5iMi 6.M4 W e d ......... 7.0C 7.14 12.48 1.00 5.5U 5 88

.B Thu rs . . . . 7.85 7.61 1.1(1 1.46 6 01 5 366 F r i ............ 8.12 8.*U 1.5J 2.20 « 02 6.357 -fla t........... 8.63 9.11 2.‘22 8,09 6.<M 5H88 Sun........... 9.80 9.6(1 8.10 854 6.4*4 6 310 Mon 10.522 10.40 8.60 4.44 6,05 5,30

10 T u e s ........ 11.15 11540 4.41 4.40 6,00 5,‘28

IS Thura . . . . 12.61 1.18 0.61 7.48 6.08 6,2513 F n . . . . . . . 200 2.JJ4 8.04 8.47 0.09 62814 S a t........... 8.05 8.29 9.14 9 40 6.10 5.2215 Sun......... 4.(5 4.iD 10.19 10.42 6,11 5.2016 M on ......... BOt 6*8 11.16 11.84 6.12 5.1917 T u e a . . . . 5.60 0.16 12.07 6.13 5,1718 W ed ........ G.>9 7.01 12 .8 2 2.f 8 0.14 ft It!19 T h u ra .... 7.S5 7.62 1.09 1.40 0.1*1 6.1420 F r i ........... 8.11 8.40 1 55 2.84 6 10 5.1321 S a t.......... 8.66 9.85 2 4Q 3.20 6 1H 5.12£8 S u n ....... (M<3 J 0 .ll 3.24 * 4,06 0.10 6.1088 M o n ....... 10 ai 11 Ofi 4.11 4.55 U 20 5,0024 Tuea . . .. 11,20 11,10 5.01 5.45 0.21 5.0?25 W ed . . . . 12.11 6.51 6 88 •6.V2 5,0626 Thurs ... ia 58 1.05 6 60 7.3i n,«a fit-427 F r i ......... 1.51 2.00 7.58 8.25 6 24 6.0488 f la t......... 2.48 2.50 8.56 9.16 fl 5 0289 Pun.......... 3.88 8.47 9.49 10 00 6 27 6.01Rf) Mon . . . . 4 21 4.35 10.35 10 41 6 M 4.5981 Tues.. 6.05 5 19 11 19 12 24 6 29 4 58

P R E S S C A L E N D A R .

Condensed List o f Coming Event* for Quick Keferonce.

^Thursday Oot. 12—Meeting executive rom- mittee Oeeap Grove board o f trade, 2 p. m., AHHocTatlon hall; ladies’ auxiliary

_ 3 o’clocK. same place.Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Oct. 17,18,

19.— Annual meeting New Jersey Synod o f the Presbyterian church, First Pres­byterian church, Asbury Patk.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 14,115, 1*5—Annual fa ir o f the Ladles’ Par­sonage association First M. E. church, Asbury Park.

— ------ —» • - -r

Joseph Stockford, Hodgdon, Me., healed a Bore running fo r seventeen years and cured his piles o f Ion? standing by using D eW itt ’s w itch Hazel Salve. I t cures all Bkln diseases. W . K. Ham, 107 Main street.

MR. BRYAN’S PLATFORMS a y s F r e e S i l v e r I s a s I m p o r ­

t a n t a n I s s u e a s E v e r .

I H D E F E N D E N C E F O E T H E F I U P I H 0 8

W o u ld H a v e U n ite d S ta te s M a k e toN a t i v e * I ’n c q u lv a c n l P r o m is e o lS e l f G o v e r n m e n t , W h ic h W o u ld , H eT h in k * , E n d th e W a r a t O n ce .

JDes_Moines, Oct. 12.-?*W illiam J. B ry ­an has authorized a statement o f his views in regard to the Philippines aud spoke o f the issues o f 1900. '

"W h a t, in your opinion, w ill be the paramount , issue next year?” he was asked.

“ W ell, now, it is a question I don’t .w ish to be misquoted on. P lease take this down verbatim . I do uot deem it advisable or possible to state so fa r ahead what issue will be o f chief importance. Conditions and circumstances may .change between now and then so as to make certain issues o f greater relative importance then than as they now stand.

“ I w ill say, however, that our issues o f 189G are just as important teday as they ever were and that others have entered since then that are also to command a grent deal o f attention. Still others may come up before the next national conven­tion.”

“ W ill you be good enough to state your exact position on the Ph ilippine question? D o you fa vo r th e w ithdrawal o f our troops?”

“ Now , I must ask you to be carefu l to- report me accurately again on this, point. No, sir; I do not favor the w ithdrawal o f our troops. W hat I do believe and what I have repeatedly announced as m y be­lie f is that we should at once declare our purpose In unequivocal terms, so positive that the F ilip inos cannot doubt it, to grant them full and complete independ­ence the very moment they have estab­lished a stable government.

“ I believe that i f we should make such an announcement as that right now the w ar would cease in a very short tim e and our troops could w ithdraw without laying down their arms in the fa ce o f an enemy. Furthermore, I w ish to Btate i t to be my profound belie f thnt i f w e had come out w ith such on announcement in the first place the w ar would never have oc­curred.”

L a b o r T r o u b le s In T » a i .Austin, Oct. 12.—Texas is at present

having no little trouble with labor organ­izations and capital. So serious is the situation growing in some sections that the state oflicials have had to tako cogni­sance of the situation and place the rangers in charge. At Orange the law­less element has during the past ten days burned several large lumber mills and laid waste thousands of dollars* worth of property. The rangers have been sent to that place to do police duty and will bo kept there for an indefinite period. Governor Sayers offered a large reward for the apprehension of a number of dynamiters who recently blew up the houie of a negro In Cherokee county. In addition to these troubles the biggest labor dispute known In Texas is the •trike which has been inaugurated against the Cameron flouring mill Indus­try in Texas. This corporation operates a number of large mills tlyoughout the state.

D eft u ty 'u iierin tvRla ontU tr.Ouray, Colo., Oct. 12.— Sheriff Edgar

has received a telegram from ’ Deputy Sheriff George ICinChen announcing,,that he had killed John Carter, .jilias K id Adam s, one o f the outlaws w ho held up the Sneffels stage near here a few days ago. N o particulars aro given.

p o i la F o r H a l f a M i l l io n .N ow York, Oct. 12.—Victor A . W ilder,

o railroad builder o f this city, hns Sled a petition In bunkiiiptcy, with llnbllltlcB o f 3420,000 and no a*Bj'.tn, .* •

■■ - •Eat plenty, Kodol Dyspepsia Ours will di­

gest what you mi, It ouresall forma of dyspepsia and Btomaoh troabtea, E, E. Samws, Vernon, Texas, saya, “ It relieved me from Uj- atart and cured mo* Ifc la ftow my everlasting friend.” W. R, (Ham, 167 Mato" street ,*m ■

BRIEF LOCAL SUMMARY.W HAT IS GOING ON IN AND

ABOUND THE CITF.

Items of Interest Too Small for aHeadline— Happenings, Personal andOtherwise, That W ill Help to Makethe History of Asbury Park, NeptuneTownship and Vicinity.

Grocer W . J. Paynter o f Bradley Beach has gone to Denver, Col.

Harold B. Ayres o f Ocean Grovdhos gone to Boston on a two weeks’ vacation.

City council Is considering the advisabil­ity of/purchasing six new tire alarm boxes.

Miss Cora Shutts of Tlnton Falls Is a vis­itor at the home o f tilrs. Daniel Shutts, jr., this city.

Grocer, Hiram W alton sells a new pre­pared griddle cake flour that is highly rec­ommended.

Nice rooms are offered for rent In the Mc^ Cabe building, corner Lake avenue and Main street.

Miss Laura* Moore, daughter o f Rev. James MoorO o f Camden, Is the guest o f Miss L izzie Beegle o f Ocean Grove.

Fire ChlGf Schneider has ls?ued orders for a trial test o f W esley’s steamer tomorrow, night. The company w ill act accordingly.

Miss Belle Helamarsh and Mrs. George P. Osmond o f Bordentown are visitors at Ocean Grove, Mrs. Osmond at the home o f her sister.

R. S. Stiles will be In his office as usual tomorrow to g ive attention to those whose eyes need treatm ent.. Hours, 0.30 to 5. Of­fice, 224 Mifln street.

Charles A . T*oland, money order clerk fin the Asbury Park postofllce, was confined to his home yesterday by slight Illness, but Is able to be on duty agalu today.

Pi or. George H. H ew itt has been engaged to , sing at the special revival meetings which will be commenced In tho Bradley Beach M. E. church next Sunday.

G. Anderson, form erly engaged In the jew elry business in the P uess building, thts city, was a visitor Monday. He Is now en­gaged In business a t Long Branch.

Charles Mearns, who purchased a cottage on Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, last spring, has removed with his w ife from North East, Md., and .taken possession o f the property.

Tho executive coinmitteo o f tho Ocean Grove board of trade and the ladies’ auxil­iary o f the board meet In Association hall this afternoon, the former at 2 o'clock and the ladies a t 3

Dr. George J. Mingins o f this city will deliver an address before the Red Bank Sunday-schools at their annual rally next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Baptist church at that place.

Joint committees from..Jfeptune.and_A.R- Cook Hose companies will m eet tonight with the fire and water committee o f city council. Plans fo r the new engine house will bo given consideration.

A. C. Brow and family, who spent the summer at their residence, 511 Seventh ave­nue, returned today to Brooklyn, their win­ter home. Tho P uess w ill keep them posted on Asbury Park events during their absence from this city.

Dr. Laura M. W right o f New York, a for­mer practitioner in this city, has again taken up her residence in this locality, be­ing located at 10 Surf avenue, Ocean Grove. About Nov. 8 sh9 will sail fo r Eng- land to atteujl tw o very im portant cases. Dr. W righ t w ill return about the holidays to remain permanently.

Mrs. M. S. Dunbar and Mrs. M. H. Jor­dan o f this city a few days ago had the pleasure o f entertaining their nephew and cousin, Joseph Hanley Sharp and his bride, from Duluth, Minn. They were married Sept. 15 and at once le ft for the east. A t Philadelphia, the groom ’s former home, thoy were met by his mother and sister, the entire party then coming to this city. Bir. Sharp Is a successful lawyer and real estate agent a t Duluth, and not having previously visited the tw in cities fo r 19 years, noticed the remarkable advancement and Improve­ment o f both places.

S P B C / A Z vM o . 1 N o . 2 anr o . 3 .

A 1 0 c S A L E

O F A G A T E W A R E

2 5 O I L H E A T E R SW o r t h $ 7 .5 0 a t $ 4 .9 8 .

W e g e t o u r p ic k o f th e b e st th in g s in O il H e a te r s b e fo re m o st m e rc h a n ts h a v e th o u g h t o f th e m .

$ £ . 9 8

2 5 O I L H E A T E R S !S o ld in o th e r to w n s a t - $ 5 .0 0 — { o u r p r ic e fo r t h is s a le w il l b e ;

. $ 3 . 7 5

THE MURDER. MYSTERY.P o llc t? T h in k V ic t im M a y De M r* .

<;<*H ru d e I l l l l i i iK N .

X cw ^ork, Ort. 12.— Only one o f the wiimcii names have been connect­ed w ith the latest murder mystery was unaccounted fnr lust night, aud the po­lice are I tending t licit* efforts toward lo­cating her. She is Mrs. (Jertrudc B ill­ings, w ife or (Jcnrge Hillings, who has been missing since Sept. 20 last.

Mr. H illings declares that the resem­blance between his w ife nnd the descrip­tions o f tin* murdered woman is most striking.' W ith the passing o f each day his fears that she has been the victim o f a revolting crime become stronger. The police have sent out thousands o f circulars w ith her picture, but no trace o f her has yet been found.

The “ mysterious mail with the brown beard” crept into the case yesterday, but the police attach no Importance to him. E ric Larsen, driver o f mi electric cab, told o f meeting this traditional person, carrying tw o heavy packages, which he wanted taken to Hoboken. Larsen add­ed that he saw the man, this time with his “ brown beard” missing, several nights In tar.

No arrests in the case have been made. T w o men supposed to have been “ sus­pects” w ere discharged, and one was held on another charge.

It seems unlikely that the mystery w ill be solved until the missing head is found.

There wns a report early last evening that the head and ot lic it missing parts o f the mutilated body him been found in W est Seventeenth street, but the police upon investigating were able to find q,o foundation for the report.

T l i e M a s e t C o m m it te e .N ew York , Oct. 12.—W hen the Mazet

committee adjourned its session yester­day, Couusel Moss announced thnt no sessions would be held next week, but thnt the final adjournment o f the commit­tee was in the fa r future. Yesterday’s sessions w ere devoted to the considera­tion o f increases in the saihries o f the various city department oflicials and inci­dentally to the degreases in salaries. But it was shown thnt the increases fa r out­weighed the decreases. I t wns also shown that where records were made of changes in snlnrles the record gave no indication o f the amount o f salary previously re­ceived. One o f the M azet committee de­tectives told on the Btand of having been compelled to pay the police money fo r a release from illegal arrest.

K i l l e d b y a L iv e W ir e .Albany, Oct.' 12.—John J. Leonard,

aged 87 years, a New York Central track labored, was shocked to death by electric­ity last evaning, and Henry. Hingert, aged 22 years, a car cleaner, also received a shock from the same wire,' which knock­ed him senseless and left him ip a preca­rious condition; /

T jJ ie S r e c t t U u t t le S t o r e

9 7 / a t t is o n j { v e .

A L W A Y S L E A D I N G

S to v e P ip e F l o w e r P o ts C a k e G r id d le s

T H E B I G . S T O R E O N M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

W e H a v e S o m e

V e r y D e s i r a b l e H o u s e s

Which can be rented fo r the w inter or by the year. Wo will bo glad t.o show you any o f the fo llow in g :

Summp.rfteld avenue, on e h a lf b lock w est o f ra ilroad ; 0 " room s, 3 .bed room s, un fu rn ished; 812.50 per m onth. Bargain.

F la t northwest corn er Cookm an avenue and Boud s tr te t; 7 room s, tf bed toorna anil oath , un­furnished. $ 1 8 p er m onth.

F la t, southeast corner o f Cookn on avenue and Bond s tree t; 7 room s, 3 bed room s a n d bath. $ 2 1 p e r m onth, unfurnished.

Th ird avenue, n ear Bond; 7 room s, 3 bed rooms. $ 1 2 y i pf*r m outh, u Vfuridshed.

Th ird avenue near Grand; 14 room s, 0 bed room s; a ll Im provem ents; furniid itd ,}

Fourth avenue, betw een Hergh and H ^ck ; IS room s 7 bed r c o m s furnished. $30 per m onth.

Bond s tree t, between bew ail and A sbury; 8 room s, 4 bed room s; furnished. 8*0 p e rm nth.

S ix th avenue and G rand; I si room s, tl bed room s; furnished; all.hnproveim nta. $85 per m onta

Th ird tivenue und U rai.d ; 14 rooms, 7 bed room s; all i tn p rove u> * nts. £50 p e r m outh , fu r ­nished.

t*ifj^h avenue, uear B ond ; 12 room s, , bttd room s; furnished. p e r month.

Monmouth Realty Co.R O O M S 12-13

M O N M O U T H B U IL D IN GH. W . Cor. Mattison Ave. and Bond St. I

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J.

CHAPPELLE GOES TO MANILAW i l l T r y to P a c i f y th e In m ir f f c n t i In

th e P h i l ip p in e ! ! .N ew Orleans, Oct. 12. — Archbishop

Chappelle, papal delegate to the Philip­pine Islands, has giveu out his first in­terview regarding his important mission.

“ I have talked over my mission thor oughly with President M cK in ley ,” he said, “ and we understand each other. M y errand is one o f pacification. I hope to accomplish what the army o f the United States has failed to do—to bring peace to the islands. I am hurrying the ar­rangements for my departure regardless of a ll else and w ill leave at the earliest possible opportunity. I fee l that I w ill be successful in what I am going to try to accomplish.”

T h e archbishop wns asked as to what would be done w ith the church property in the Philippines.

“ Th is matter has been discussed by me with the authorities in W ashington,” he answered, “ und we understand each other.

“ The report thnt the properties are jo intly held in the name o f the church nnd the crown is erroneous. The proper ties belong and have always belonged to the church alone. „ I t will be a simple question o f proving title. I have re­ceived no intimation that confiscation is intended. The church has been estab­lished in the Philippines fo r upward o f three centuries, nnd to the church is due the credit o f the civilization existing there now, a civilization which has raised the inhabitants o f the island o f Luzon to a higher stage o f culture than exists to­day in Massachusetts. By this statement I mean tlmt ihe proportion o f illiteracy in Luzon is smaller than it is in Massa­chusetts. The priests have all worked hard, ami many o f them Imve acquired individual property. Th e property o f tlie church in the Philippines is private prop­erty, ah much so us the possessions o f any individual citizen o f the I ’ nited States. Th is talk ahout superfluous hold­ings amounts to nothing. Th is govern ment is in po*sc;>sion o f my plans, nnd I w ill work in accord with the govern­ment.”

'D E W E Y IN M O frrPEUER .l£ n th u » i i iM (ic n l ly W e lc o m e d h y 111*

O ld N e ig h b o r s .

Montpelier, V t., Oct. 12.—Adm iral D ew ey was welcomed in this his native city by a demonstration in which all the inhabitants nnd fu lly 15,000 strangers took part. He reached here ou the spe­cial train put at his disposal nt W ash­ington by Dr. W . Seward W ebb and ac­companied by l ) r . W ebb and his fam ily from Shelburne Farms aud the party that has been with, him since he le ft N ew York on Tuesday. 1

A s the guest o f Dr. W ebb at Shelburne Farm s the admiral passed rt restful night, retiring and rising early. H e was up at 5 o'clock and h alf au hour luter sturted on-a st roll about the vast estate alone. Before^ breakfast he was joined by his host, who pointed out objects o f interest and entertained his guest uutil 0 o ’clock, when the rest o f the party assembled in the sunny dining room.

A t W inooski "the hero boarded G ov­ernor Edward C. Smith’s observation locomotive St. Lawrence and w ith Dr. W ebb enjoyed a v iew o f one o f the most beautiful stretches o f country, in the world.

Montpelier has been decorated as never before in its history. Even the trolley poles are wrapped in bunting. There is not a house in the town that has not at least a dozen flags, and a ll the public buildings are masses o f color.

S m a l lp o x In a la s a a c h n s e t t i i .Chelsea, Mass., Oct. 12,—The seventh

case o f smnllpox in this city has been re­ported to the honrd o f health.. T h e vic­tim was Stephen Hngnn, and although his oase is a light one he was taken to the Contagion hospital. H is fam ily has been quarantined.

The “Plow Boy Preacher,” Rev. J. Klrk- Belle Rive, 111., says, “After suffering

M m bronchial or lung trouble for ten jflfcrJj I was cured, by One Minute Cough ^.ura. It la all that is claimed for it and more.” It ourea coughs, coldg, grippe and all tbijoat; and lung troubles, w . R. Ham, 167 Main Btreet. .

A l l t h e L a t e s t - S t y l e s i n

H A T S A N D B O N N E T SM p S . E . - ' D i L T S 706 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

ProfessionalD B S . B R Y A N & BURT

P H Y S IC IA N 8 A N D SU KU EO N S.221 A sbury avenue, A abury Park, N . J. O ffice

hours 8 to la a, m ., 2 t o 3 p. in., 5 to 9 p. m . Phoue 6.

D B. F . F , C O LEM A NN orth w est corn er F o u r ty ave. atyd K ings ley st. O fllce H ou rs; 9 to 10 a . ni.. 1.30 to 2.80 "p. in.,

7 to 8 p. m.Te leph on e 1 B.

R . S . B E N N E T T , M .D .P H Y S IC IA N A N D SURGEON.

503 F irs t avenue, A abury Park. O ffice hours 8 to 10, 1 to 8, 7 to 9. 104-273

I B , M A R G A R E T 0 , CURRiE126 M ain avenue, Ocean G rove, N . J.

1 7 to 10 a. m.O ffice H o u rs }-2 to 5 p .m .

) 7 to 10 p. m .

DB . E L L A P B EN TIS S U P H A M395 Th ird avenue, Asbu ry Parit, N . J.

O ffice to u rs unUl 10 a. m .,.12 to 2, 6 to 7.30 p. m . T e lep h on e ca ll 29 L

H . S . K I N M O N T H . M . I .710 Grand avenue, and a t K inm onth & C o.’a

Drutf Store, 724 Cookm an avenue.Asbury Park, N, J.

A . S. Bui ton, D. D . 8 . I . G. Burton, D. D. S

BURTON BROTHERS.D E N T IS T S . #

020 Cooktrnn avenue, A sbu ry Park. Baud* ouine build ing, S. W . C or. B roadway and 28th street, N ow Y o rk . N ew Y o rk o ffice closed from M ay until October.

D B . H . S , T A Y LO RDentist, (G radu fite o f U n ive rs ity o f Pennsylva­

n ia ), corner Cookm an avenue an<LEm ory stroet. av e r LeM alKtrels, o p p c tIte post office ; eptrnnce on E m ory s tree t, Asbu ry Park, O ffice hours from 0 a . m. to 5 p . m. Telephone 03 I.

Q E D , L . 0 , T O M P K IN S D. D . S.Dentist, 617 M attison avenue (th e K e a to r block,

near postoffice),- A sbu ry Park. Teeth extracted painlessly w ith ou t rendering the patient unoon sclous. Gas adm inistered. O ffice hours 9 a . m to 5 p. m.

C LA U D E V . G U ER INE L A W O FF IC E S .

T ransact* gen era l lepal ouslness. A ck n ow ledg ­m en ts taken fo r a ll states

ftoom s 9-1C AB £ leby Building.

W ILLIA M C. BYR AMA T T O R N E Y A T L A W .n M A S TE R IN C H A N C E R Y ,

£23 A p p leby Building, Asbury Park , N .J .

D E A N T H O M P S O N ,S T E N O G R A P H E R A N D T Y P E W R IT E R , O ffice, 10?3 Main street, Asbury Park , N . J.

Residence, 94 South Main ft . . Ocean G rove , N . J ,

W M . C. C O TTR ELLA R C H IT E C T .

P lan s an 'l specifications rurnished a t short no­tice,. H otel w ork a specia lty. 415 L a k e A v e n u f.

DR . V . B. H E IG H T ,V E T E R IN A R Y SU RG EO N .

T rea ts a ll an imals. O ffice 508 Sew a ll aven u e Teleph one N o . 6 , Asbury Park, N . J.

A l l K i n d s

o f M o n e y

to LoanA N Y A M O U N T

5 a n d 6 %

W ILLIAM G IFFA R D322 riaiir Street

In s u r a n c e W r it te n in B e s t C o m ­

p a n ie s . L o w e s t R a t e s .

* THE PALACE

MERRY-GO-ROUND

P o li t e a t t e n d a n t s .

G o o d M u sic .

S p e c ia l c a re ta k e n o f c h ild ­re n w ith b r w ith o u t n u rse s .

A l l w e lc o m e .

• E. S C H H n ztE R , P roprietor..

C i i r n O D l e s

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A IL R O A DThe Standard Railroad of America

On ana a fte r O ctober 10, 1809.TRAINS LEAVE ASUUItY PARK—-WEEK-DAYS,

F or N ew Y o rk and N ew ark , 7 10, 9 20 a m , 2 25 and 5 33 p m .

F or E lizabeth , 9 20 am . 2 25 and 5 ? 3 p m .For ltn hw ay, 0 i?0 a m 2 HR nnd 5 33 p tn.F or M ataw an, 9 20 a in, 2 25 and 5 3 i p in.For Lon g Branch, 7 10, 9 20, 1 1 04 a m , 2 18, 2 25,

5 33,540, ? 07p m.P*cr Red Bank, 7 10, 9 20 a m. 2 25 and 5 33 p m . F o r Philadelphia, Brond S treet, and T ren ton ,7 29,

? 59 a m, 12 20. and 4 07 p in.For Camden via Trenum and Bordentown, 7 i9 ,

7 59 a m. 12 23 and A 07 p in.F o r Camden and Philadelphia v ia T o m s R iver ,

1 23 p a*.ForTom B R iver, Is ln nd ’H e igh ts and In term ediate

stations, 1 23 p 111.F or Poin t P leasant and Interm ediate stations,

10 59 a m, 2 53, 5 19 nnd 6 53 p m .F o r N ew Brunswick, v ia Monmouth Junction.

7 59 a m, 12 20 and 4 07 p m.- TnAifla lea*ve~n ew yorkT tqa^abaun x .bauk, -

From W est T w en ty-Th ird S treet station, 8 55 a m- 12 40, 3 25 and 5 10 p m . Sundays, 9 25 a m , and 4 55 p m.

F rom Desbrosses s tree t station, a t 0 00 a m, 12 40, 3 4 0 and 5 10p m . Sundays, 9 4 5 a m, and 5 15 pm.

From C ortlandt s tree t static n, a t 9 00 a m, 12 45, 3 38, and 5 00 p m . Sundays, 9 45 a m and 515 p in.On Sunday w ill s top a t Interlaken nnd A von In

place o f N orth ABbury Park and Asbu ry Park to Ieto fT passengers.

t r a in s l e a v e rniLAOELcniA (B road S t .) fo b

ABHURV PARK.A t 825 11 10 a m , 3 30, 4 02 p in week-days. M ar­

ket Street W h arf, v ia Camden and Tren ton , 710, a m , 4 0 0 p m , week-days. L ea ve M arket S tree t W h a r f v ia jam eaburg, 7 10 a m , 4 00 p m week-days.

W A S H IN G T O N A N D T H B S O U T HLEAVE DROAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA.

For B a ltim ore and W ash ington , 3 50, 7 20. 8 32, 10 20, 1 1 23 a m. 12 09 <123G L im ited , D in ing C ar),1 1 2 (D ic in g C a r ), 3 1 2 , 4 41 (5 25 Congressional L im ited , D in ing C ar), 5 34, 6 17, 655 (D in ing C ar), 7 31 (D in in g Car) r m, and 12 05 n igh t week dt»ys. Sundays, 3 60, 7 20, 012, 11 23 a m , 12 09,1 12 (D in in g C a r). 3 12, 4 41 (6 20 Congressional L im ited , D ining C ar), 5 34. 0 55 (D in in g Car), 7 31 (D in in g C ar), p m. and 1205 night. T im e ta b le s o f a ll oth er tra ins o f th e system

m ay be obta ined a t the tiekftt o ffices o r stations.J . R. W O O D . Gen. Pass. Agt-

J . B. Hutch inson . Gen. M anager.

C E N T R A L R . R . J F N E W J E R S E YAnthracite Coal Use<i Exclusively, Insur­

ing: Cleanliness and Comfort

T im e tab le In e ffec t O ctober 10,3899.

TRAINS LEAVE AS3URY PARK.

For N ew Y o rk , N ew ark an d E lizabeth v ia a ll ra il lou te , 6 17, 800 a m , 12 10, 4 00. 6 29 p in Sun­days rrom In ter lakeh station , 7 37 a m , 4 18 p m.

For Philadelph ia and Tren ton v ia E llzabethport,6 17, 8 00 a m, 12 10, 4 00 p m. Sundays from In terlaken station, 7 37 a m, 4 18 p m.

F o r B a ltim ore and W ash ington , 8 00 a m , 19 10, 4 00 p m . Sundays fro m In terlaken station,7 37 a m , 4 18 p m.

F o r Eaaton, Bethlehem , A llen tow n and Mauch Chunk, 6 17,8 00r alm, 12 10, (4 CO to Eaaton) p m . Sundays fro m Interlaken station, 4 18 p m .

ForW ilk esb a rrea n d Scranton, 8 OOa m , 12 10 p m. For Buffa lo and Ch icago via D ., L . & W . R , I t .,

8 00 a m, 4 00 p in.

J . H . O L H A U S E N , Gen’ l Supt.H . P . Ba l d w in , Gen. Pass. £ g t .

Hew foil and Bad8 0 C e n t s

PATTEN LINEAND THB

M e Coast Electric IQ. Co;Via PLEASURE BAY

LEAVE PLEASURE BAYW eek days........................... • ..7.20 a. m ., 8.10 p. m.

RETURNING LEAVE NEW YORK F oo t W est 18th s tree t 9.00, 2.40 p.m .

B a ttery Park 9.80,8.JO p. m.

SUNDAYSL ea ve P leasure B a y . .................................. 8.15, p. m .L ea ve N. Y „ foo t w e s t 13th Bt.............9.00 a. m .L ea ve N. Y . , B a ttery P a rk .* ................... .9.80 a . m .

B aggage carried fre e w ith passengers.Cara leave Cookm an avenue and Main street,

A sbu ry Park , 0.20, 6.80 fo r m orn ing boat, and 2.10 fo r a fternoon boat. Sundays 3.10 p .m .

E xce ls io r Laundry.(SN O W FLAKE ) *

812 Cookman'Avenue 0

A m o s t co m p le te -m o d e rn 'la u n d ry C a p ac ity In creased tw o - fo ld D om estic fin ish

W e m ake a __lad les ap p are l and genta dress shirts. Th is do-E ortm ent hr under the supervision o f an exp ert

ktindrees. D rop ub a p os ta l and ou r w agons d e liver fcnywher*.

A . B. HAHM0HJ), Manager

o f flneJiand work on dress shirts. This de-

F l o u r t F l o u r !

Don’t Lay in Your Winter’s Flour 1 Without Coming to

J. J. PARKER SAND LEARNING PRICES.

H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R F L O U R .

W e h a v e n o w u n d e r c o n t r a c t i ,o o o |B a r r e ls o f f F I o u r . H a v e j.ust re c e iv e d a n o th e r c a r lo a d 6 f t h e iG r e a f

D ia m o n d M e d a l, o n e o f th e fin e s t f lo u rs p ro d u c e d .F o r th is s a le w e o f fe r 10 0 b a r re ls a t th e lo \v |p rice o f

S 4.49 A B A R R E L , (in ]/, b b l. sa c k s) .

Our Great XXXX Minnesota Loses Nothing of Its Popularity,

C O L U M B I A is A n o t h e r <>f O n l - S p e c i a l B r a n d s .

T h e s e a re a l l y o u r o ld fr ie n d s , t r ie d a n d tru e .

I'"isie Creamery Butter 25c Il>.G o o d C r e a m e r y B u t t e r 3 3 lb .

Condensed Milk 7c Can.Large Bars or Soap 4c.

5 lbs. Soda Crackers Tor 25 Cents.Fancy Mixed Cakes 10c lb.

Morton’s Cocoa 1-2 lb. Tins 15c-. ilpston Baked Beans, Large Cans 7c.

Best Oatmeal 2 lbs. for 5c.Princess ColTee 25c lb,Leader ColTee 17c, lb.

A Really Good Pure Coffee, In (.rain 15c

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

O u r S e p t e m b e r m a g a z in e is n o w in. W h e n y o u c a ll at th e s to r e b e s u re to a sk fo r o n e . I f t t e c le r k w h o s e r v e s y o u fo r g e t s to b r in g y o u o n e rem incP h im o f it, T h e s e b o o k s c o s t y o u n o th in g a n d are r e a l ly w o r th re a d in g .

W a tc h fo r o u r fall b a rg a in s ; a lw a y s s o m e th in g n e w on h a n d , n o w t h a t w e h a v e t im e to lo o k a b o u t us.

O ther 8 to res : L on g Branch

604, 60 6 , 608 Cookman Avenue, Cor. Lake Avenue and Main Street,

inasquan, ttle Falla

Tel. 69 ASBU RY PA RK,

H. B. J O H N S O N

Diamonds W atch es

Jew elry

Cor. Cookman Ave. and Bond St.A S B U R Y I 'A R K . iN . J.

Repairing o f Chronometers Complicated Watches a

Specialty.

and

E n g r a v in g w h i l e y o u w a i t

a a a a A A A A A A A A O A A A A A A O A < *

p A W L E Y ’S

THE 5UN 5T0P5a n d m ie s J> in i . :

\ WONDER ft/ 0

H a

. W A T CWo carry a full line of them. Also,

DIAMONDS, SILVERWARE. CUT GLASS AND OPTICAL OOODS

A. W. CORNELIUS,6 2 4 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

COOKI/MG S T O V E S .Stove tim e Is here. W e h ave p laced on s a e

this week, in nddhion to ou r la rge assortm ent, a new line < f C ook in g S toves which have ju s t a rrlv-

1 ed though ordered severa l m onths ago . and on w lroh w e propose to g iv e ou r custom ers the bene* lit. or tin* ok ! p rh es. W e w ill o f fe r a heavy, w e ll nmdi*. up to d a te range w ith m aker ’s guarantee on every <■!!(},

No. 8 for $13.50

H E A T IN G s t o v e s .N oth in g equals th e o ld fashioned ty p o o f sheet

Iron stov*-a fo r hrating. You g e t y o u r m oney ’ s w o rth wht-n you invest in one. Our prices this fa ll a re under th e m arket.

O IL h e a t e r s .W e continue ru r iiP-st successful and satis fac­

to ry lines. Specia l o ffe r in g th is week.

B. & B. Oil Heaters, xo-incti Wick, at $4.75

These O il H eaters a re tho nem o o f perfec tion in < >il Stoves. T h ey are d ea n aud < dorless. I te - ’ quirt* no tnorr ca re than an ord inary lamp.. F i t ­ted with ten inch double th ick c ircu la r w ick . E qu a l to tw en ty inches o f solid w h ite flam e. E very stove w arranted to g ive absolute satisfac*

* " THE GREAT

Atlantic aid Pacific iTEA CO.

626 Cookman Avenue ______

Invites all lovors of good Teas,

Coffees, Baking Powder, ■ Extracts,

Spices, etc., to calfand inspect their

stock. A good coflfeo In the bean fo r

^ 10c per pound,

RSli GBEBPIERY 1BTTEH, 84G,j

J&HES H. SEXTON

F u n e r a l D i r e c t o r1S9 m ST., 0SBDRY PHRKA fine line ol cqskets on hand to ee-

leot from. Flower desings & specialty, Ore!) day and n igh t .

Telephone, 21 a.Eesidencfij 410 Sewall avenue.

H E A T E R S .W e know H eaters fro m A *o Z. M any o th e r

w ise good heaters are spoiled ft. r the w ork e x - necteu by fa u lty e rec tion W hen w e d o it, th e h ea ter works. L t t us g iv e you an es tim a te be­fo r e ordering.

R E P A IR IN G .Skilled anti ca re fu l w orkm en w h o do th e ir w ork

coi.bi it-ntiously, com p lete our equ ipm en t fo r sat- is fu c t jry serv ice to our custom ers. T ry us and

s,!e- , 1

It W ill Certainly Pay You To Know Our Store.

W. pi. PHWLEY CO.China Hall.

NO. 162-164 flain Street, A sbury P ark.

I ; T o u t G yclein the cellar or attic waiting for good roads! Be wise and have it overhauled, have thd bearings taken apart apd examined. A measure o f satisfaction is yours as you ride your machine with the full knowledge that it is safe and in perfect condition. No m at­ter what make, we can duplicate’ any part o f any bioyole. Bettor examine your tires. I f flat or loose on tho rim, don’ t rid? them till overhauled.

Z a c h a r la s & Co.

7*3 MATTISON AVENUB, AS.BURY PARK

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

Agents fo r theC o lu m b ia and C leve lan d

TWO OP THE BEST

W H A T F U N S T O N S A Y S .

H e F i n d s N o F a u l t W it h G e n ­

e r a l O tis .------------ J>

E f S U K B E O T IO N M U ST B E C R U S H E D

C I » a r n o t « * r o f t l i e F i l i p i n o * Ut'inniHlx a M i l t t n r y ( l o v c r n m i 'u l — X a t l v e n

A V 0 1 1 I 1! ,\ * iu im » lt l «> I f T h e y

K i i c i v f l i t * T r t i f

Suti Frainrisro. O n . 12.—T lie Tw en ­tieth Kansns'I’firinifUt was l:imlr»l fr*«m lhe transport T a rta r lute voMi-rtlay aft- unooji.

The mnr<l» to f }**» IVrvjiJjo n-si»rvai4<*n vus a «*mtiim«»us ovation. The stive 's were tliron^nl with excited pfitplt*, all auxious to huiiwr tlu* ivlunH'd ht-rms. Cheers up«*u chi'crs. pa*<rd up und down the lines t>f, people, ('nation wtTO-Jiivrt at intervals, Im*IIs I’ lun^Vd ami w h i l e s ■nd steam calliopes milled thoir respec­tive noises to'the oeea^ion.

General l'imst<m maivlied with G ov­ernor Stanley o f Kansas as escort. The throngs surged around (Jeneral Funston. mid IVe luid jrreat diflieulty in making progress. Koiitids nf cheers greeted him. but his only uckunwh'dgnient was a mili­tary salute and an occasional dotting o f bis cap.

The parade was reviewed on Vanness avenue by (Jeueral Shaffer, (jovernor

- Stanley and (Governor Rogers ill W ash­ington and their stalls. \

General Fmiston. in an interview yes­terday. stfld! ......... < *

•'This is America, yon know, and I am an American, That tells the story best of our delight in reaching home again. There is nothing like the great joy o f being back among you all here again— emojjg people whom we know are ou** countrymen ami kin.

Not u n AntlexpatiH lon iN t. '

" I have only this to say o f the cam­paign in tlu* Philippines. K very thing is being done that could be to carry the war lo an early and successful conclusion. Tho report that I am an antiexpansionist js ridiculous and not worthy of serious consideration. I never intimated such a thiug and hn\Le beeu wrongly quoted in the matter.

“ The people must stop to consider rrhen they are passing judgment -that there are count less conditions to be con- stuutly combated ami overcome before headway can lie made. I fear that the pxnet dif!><*()]lies o f the situation are not fu lly understood.

“ Some mistakes may have been made, but the campaign has been conducted in a most able aud conscientious manner, nnd every man has done his best. No grave errors have occurred, but it is a l­ways easy to look baolv^aml comment up-

what has been done, even though that might have been accomplished under try­ing circumstances."*

As to the Filipinos, General Fuuston said:

“ The best among* them are ignorant. Occasionally I “found a M iiuttering.of ed-

“ut*iition,'btit they ai;(:“aIVsolTTtely7!!if lgiio- Vant ruce and ijuite ineajiable uf se lf gov­ernment. It js true that they possess much shrewdness and ate cunning, but in reality the chief trait in their character is treachery.

“ It is this which has enabled them to make as good a showing as they have made, but thi< i< no :ui:iim* nt. nor can it lu* mad** <o. that they are rupubli* o f gov- ( I llillL' tliein^el Ve-«.

**Suppf«sins: lltat they were to be le ft Jllotie. ill** i*-!:1 h«l» Wollld be a *ceiie of it>- m ireetjo jj without any po—ibjlity o f i:e- j-forint: p^aee. Only a strum: |mwer vtm take hold o f those idninN. -ul>dm* tl(Pvarious faetioti'i and jdaee theui_*ui a solid*

|o*»ting, - __ ; ....... • • . _- i am convineeil that the IhM way to

govern the isjatnl- N ’ to give them a firm. nilY necked colonial government, molded on the >ano- lines the government o f Colonic* o f iJrej.t Britain. 'i'here should i.t* a governor general, win* <hould have ab'-oiule power over tile civil govelll- riteiii ii I'd :i!v.i (!>.• .•.•uuu.itid o f the r'nit- t-d I ; i | a in! .my -'ii.tt i* e troopsthat it ma\ I"- .•..|i-ei-P-d jtmirb.ii* M

THE ASBURY PARK DAllJv PRESS. *

It elie Ili• T ffi.

vite*‘‘ ! tin. i-Mi-h. d ti, heait :t f * »* ■ * i v •••. and

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w jIIinir to tie ei'*. With

al -J.V w hfll

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• iiupa i — t i1»’ 11 it

pori/.ing. 'tv.- ai,d pe:-vi>t.:nt from 'lli'I-t be t.ii let up. aEnl

mst be gi\eli the rebels.

Fi!ipinos t!i«• .. tnu-t not be ;t It tmi't be : i- ;the >tart. T ie no opportune\ cnee tour. r . :< e »,v r .

“ T lie **eat o f iili ; he trouble :it thi* tirnb is the l'd ip ino junta at Hongkong. Th is l»*niicious little body i> lie. i !:,g the war tilsvo. Ir is In eouifi.uni'ai.'-n with theinsurgents, and iH ^p p lle *; Auruin:ddo*> tirm v.K ith the h«*i‘e upon whi -h it live-*, i t <* nd~ out . ,f fesil-flli di-!|st/l-sto ..til* tlo.»]]-t th.lt novel* oi.-CU!T«'h It imaL'iife<. all manner o f f; iendl> fetdim:tbe vv.iild .jv -r toward the l-’ ilipiuo<; it H-'-Ures lljetn o f j ') ,.j)ld ' o f ..ui-id** -II p-f...rt without foundation, ai.d iu 'h i- tn.tulo-i thei;' -[.it it - ah\ e.

■■'I'tiey are the 1111 - i< j j«i-t now <-i »:T vi ia ting; report- tha* th" trend o f public t'ldiiioti in thi- .count ry i- aurain-t tlie American juo.edut'e in the i-luiids.

" 'I hey are infojun d by rh;-, junta that a niajority o f all the -tales have pro- t.ouneed a^'ain-t tin- poli. y .,f the adiuin- i-trati« u aiel tliai th.-y have ouly to wait rintil the ne.M general e|.-.-;imi. when the I tilted Staii-s will grant them their inde- p.Mldeli.

“ Ai:*ii..nhio hi)u-elf is -h iewd, blit not r'ever. 'I ’o n-e -iai.^. he i- a nrent ‘ con’ worker. 1 kno.\ oi no beti..|- term, l i e {ticida fes and e»,n-,diorafe*- all that the junta <ond> out and ;nhU to it all that his cunning imagination ejm de\i-e. W ith him the i atnpaiuu i- a ar**at confidence game

“ I f his people ,conhi be induced to ae- ff*pt the truth o f the -ituation they would ie-ert llilll *i• nii'1'!:,rt\ .

“ So b.na a- t le -e M low s think they Inn e a iiliosl «>l a -how o f holding up their end they w ill maintain the rebellion, but if the ,\uiofieati army tights them ;it i-very band I "believe they wiU turn as a whole atid < one tloekinc into our camp and w ill h a v e ‘ ie. I'urMier .u-e for ihat prim-e o f c n ’tder.-e operator-. Airui-Bablo.“ y

IAn ti»l \\ reel* V n r \% »»«•*• I In u.• W'lteclin^. I >et. I*J At Short freeh , nine mile'* al«'»ve thi- eiiy . a north bound passenger *t ra iu .ollided with a special from Pitt*diui ir. the latter briui:ii^ ib b- g/itions f'mti] n e-tefn I ’eiin-yj van hi i • the tr i« la le encampm*>ut «»f tin- I n ifoiui Hank K niirlfi o fT \ i h i a M i g h t |iersons we.re seriously Injured, tw o fatally. 'I'hr jspccial had orders to take the siding at Short Creek, but the engineer o f the >|cia!, it is said, forgot, und a minute later the two trains came together and were badly w recked. ,

Millions o f dollars Is the value, placed by Mrs. M ary Bird, Harrisburg:, Pa., ou the life o f hpr child, which sho saved fr<am croup by the use o f Ono M inute Cough Cure, ifc cures all coughs, colds and throat, and lung troubles. W . R. Ham, 16T Main street.

PERFECT SUCCESSV,

H a s m a rk e d th e e n d e a v o r t o p la c e b e fo r e o u r p a t r o n s in e a c h o f o u r m a n y d e p a r tm e n ts an a r r a y o f g o o d s s u c h a s w e h a v e n e v e r b e fo re b e e n a b le to s e c u re . T h e r e is n o t h in g to b e d e s ir e d in a n y o f o u r m a n y s p e c ia l l in e s , b u t w e h a v e it n o w o f fe r e d fo r a u tu m n c h o o s in g . I t m a y se e m a tr ifle e a r ly to t a lk o f

H e a v y U n d e r w e a r ,

B u t th e c o o l n ig h ts a re n o w w ith u<=, an d t h e r e ’s w is d o m in e a r ly p ic k in g e v e n from so e x t e n s iv e a lin e . T h e s a m e t r u th a p p lie s to

M e n ’ s , Y o u t h s ’ a n d B o y s ’ C l o t h i n g .

T h e d o w n -to -d a te ta i lo r in g e x h ib it e d in tr im a n d fin ish o f o u r re a d y -to -w e a r s u it s is a s n e a r p e r fe c t io n a s th e m in d c a n co n c e iv e . O f a s s o r tm e n t th e re is an im m e n s ity w h ic h g u a r a n t e e s a n -e a s y s e le c t io n .

D r e s s G o o d s

A lw a y s d e m a n d o u r c a r e fu l se le c t io n . A l r e a d y th e c o u n te r s a re fille d h ig h w ith th e b e s t e f fe c ts o f th e w e a v e r ’s f a n c y fo r fa ll an d w in te r u se . T h e s u m m e r fa b r ic s a r e n o lo n g e r r e c e iv in g m o re a t te n t io n fro m u s th a n th e c a re th a t th e b a r g a in t a b le d e m a n d s . S o m e ra re o p p o r tu n it ie s to p ic k g o o d th in g s fro m a m o n g th e “ le ft

o v e r s ” a re h e re . U p s t a ir s w e o f fe r in th e la d ie s ’ ■ d e p a r tm e n t an u n r iv a le d lin e o f ~

T a i l o r H a d e G o w n s a n d S k i r t s

O f e v e r y c o n c e iv a b le m a te r ia l a n d fin ish w h ic h is o f t h e r ig h t so rt . W e p la c e d o rd e rs e a r ly a n d s e c u r e d th e m b e fo r e t h e s h a rp

a d v a n c e in c o s t , h e n ce t h e y a r e r ig h t ly p r ic e d .T o th e g o in g -h o m e m an o r w o m a n w e h a v e th is t o s a y : W e

are b e t te r e q u ip p e d w ith t r u n k s , b a g s , s u it c a s e s , t e le s c o p e s a n d s t ra p s th a n a n y h o u s e on t h e s e a c o a s t . Y o u w ill fin d w h a t y o u

w a n t .w ith us. '

S h o e B u s i n e s s

M a s g ro w n b y le a p s an d b o u n d s . T h e s to r y , is e a s i ly t o ld ;

e v e r y t h in g fo r e v e r y b o d y , a n d b o u g h t a n d s o ld a l i t t l e c h e a p e r th a n

e lse w h e re .

C o o k a n d M i l l i n e r y

A r e s y n o n y m o u s , an d th e s u p re m e e f fo r t h a s b e e n m a d e fo r th e n e a r b y o p e n in g s e a s o n . A l r e a d y a c o rp s o f th e b e s t t r im m e r s a re

at w o rk fa sh io n in g a n d p r e p a r in g t h e la te s t e f fe c t s , a l l u n d e r th e

g u id a n c e o f M iss N e l l ie M a n n in g , w h o s : s k i l l is to o w e l l k n o w n to

n eed a n y in tro d u c t io n h e re .D ro p in a n d lo o k o v e r o u r m e n ’s fu r n is h in g s . Y b u ’lL fin d

th a t w h ic h w i l l in te re s t y o u a n d a d d c o m fo r t to t h e p o c k e tb o o k .

C O O K S B B B H I V E .

W E D E L ’ SC o a l S c u t t l e s 1 5 c .S t o v e P i p e 1 0 c .E l b o w s 8 c .

C o a l S i e v e s 1 0 c . S t o v e l i f t e r s l c .O i l H e a t e r s a n d

Everything to Make COLD HOT — *— »

I Jr lo G s S h r i v e l e d up t o N o t h in gAT

W B D E L ’ S

OPERATORSWANTED!

Come in at once and secure machines. Also,

Pressers Wanted to Iroy iit SlitsGood'wages can be earned by operators who will work

steady,Those desiring to w ork at home are re­

quested to call at m ill fo r full particulars. W o rk will be called for and delivered.

STEINER & SONASBURY PARK, N. J.

Gas Heaters, $2.25An occasional cold day in the early fall is pretty sure to

happen along in this climate.The house or room that is heated by gas is prepared for

just such emergencies.With steam heat or furnace you know how helpless you ar-e.

Torrid heat one hour and Klondike cold next.• A l l p r i c e s f r o m $ 2 . 2 5 u p w a r d .

REGULATEf,THE TEMPERATE

O l^ Y O U R R O O ^ ^

To^Suit Y ourself*

Consolidated Gas Co. of New Jersey6 1 9 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e

- A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

O U R A N N U A L S A L E

We will inau&urate our ANNUAL SALE

at the Mammoth ahd mt Ocean Palace on

S a t u r d a y , O c t . / 4 t h

and for one week there will be an unprecedented— ---------------bargain bee in the Dress Goods, Clothing,---------- Haberdashery, Underwear, Cloaks, Ladies’---------- Suits, House Furnishings, Stoves, Millinery,--------- Shoes and Carpet Departments. ---------

W I L L I A M G R I F F I N , 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

ALLTHE.BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LIOUORSCOTTAGE t r a d e s o l i c i t e d

P o s t o f f i c e Box 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N.J.

M’ KINLEY ATAEVANSVILLE.T il© P r e s id e n t A t to n d n R e u n io n o f

B lt t e a n i l G r a y .

Evansville, Ind., Oot. 12.—President M cK in ley aud his cabinet attended the national reunion o f the hlu« and the gray in this c ity yesterday. A heavy rain was falling, but despite this 30,000 veterana nnd visitors thronged about the railroad Etation, and the veterans in gray vied with the veterans In blue in tendering a tremendous ovation when the presidential party arrived. They swarmed about the president hnd cabinet officers, cheeriug and extending thoir hands tor a grasp o f welcome. A t tjie same tim e a pre*id{*n- tia l snlute o f 21 guns boomed from CaiuR Farragut at the Tristate fa ir grounds. Th is was the signal fo r whistles and bells throughout the city to join in.

A t the fa ir grounds the president deliv­ered nn address, a fter which he was es­corted to 'th e train by veterans Of the blue.nnd gray.' .7list before the president le ft Evansville, lie was forced to comply w ith the wishes of a large crowd o f c iti­zens gathered at the station and deliver a second brief address in that c ity from the rear o f the train.

IloM to ii'x ' I J e w e y W a t c h .Boston, Oet. 12.—T h e watch which

will be presented to Adm ira l D ew ey by, the city o f Boston in front o f the city hall next Saturday is a magnificent pro­duction o f the jew e ler ’s art. I t has a heavy-gold case, with the monogram “ G. D.,M and contains 21 diamond an'rf ruby jewels,, w ith two pairs o f diamond caps. The plate jew els are in a raised gold set­ting. On the dial is the picture p f an eaglo holding in its talons an American flag, painted in colors and carrying n scroll on which is inscribed D ew ey ’s memorable words at the battle o f M a­nila Bay, M ay 1, 1893, “ G rid ley, you may fire when ready.*'

President K ing, Farmers’ Bank, Brook­lyn, Migh,, has used D eW itt’s L ittlo Early Risers in hfs fam ily fo r years. 'Says they aS*e the begt. These famous littlo pills cure coustlpalTorty billiousness and all liver and bowel troubles. W . R . Ham, 107 Main street

PUTS FLESH on THIN PEOPLE

DYSPEPSIA CUREI IciinllNc, Unfailing and Perminant Remadv for Dyspepsia.

Indication and all Stomach and Mam Troubles.Jas. S tarin , o f St. Paul. M inn ., says: " I had

JHyays been th in an d em a cia ted ; appetite good, m t food d id not .seem t o nourish me am i ha<i aeve,r found an yth in g to 'd o me an y good until J 'om m en eed to la k e Johnson's D yspepsia Cure, n a ve n ow o w n ta k in g it tw o m onths, have 'a tn ea fifteen pounds am i am still increasing. I t is a w o n d erfu l m edicit.^ to r w eak and run dowa p eo p le ." Largo Boxes, 10c, 25c and 60c.

FOR SALE Br For.Sftle by’all 1 Druggist*.

Jlsbury ParK hotels Jlsbury ParK hotelsFAMILY HOTEL

Grand and Sewall AvenuesO PE N A L L TH B Y E A R .

Bteam heat. Electric lights.A ll modem improvements.

8uin parlor. Reasonable prices.

T h e S t a f f o r dCorner F ilth Avenue and Heck Street Open All The Year

Opposite Su n set Lake Special accommodations for b icycles

For terms address MRS. A. L. GUY.

T H E V IC T O R IAThird and Ocean avenues, will positively remain open until November ist. Furnace heat.

Miss S. K E M PE , Proprietor.

T h e O r a n g e

Corner Grand and Munroe avenues, One block from Electrte cars and flve minutes walk from the beach o r railroad ataflon. Steam heated. Open all the year. Superior table. Commodious porches. Special ratee for families, M. J, GEtyUNG.

... . St. James). Corner Cookman ave. nue and Webb street. Open all the year. Com­manding fu ll view o f the sea; Broad porches,

large, airy, comfortable rooms. - Steam heated throughout. Service and culalne excellent.E. V A N AKKN . -

C o m m e r c i a l H o t e l

£ 7 j w x 408 Seventh avenue. N ear Beventh avenue son parlors. Open allI v l l v the year. Bteain heat, baths, gas; large aad c o m fo i^ ^ .ro jm is .

G r a n d \ A v e n u e H o t e l

[ o u n t a i r i R e s o r t s

S h a d y G l e n H o u s eDURHAft, \N.JV. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

ssTi w *Dally mall, telegraph, bathing, fishing. Stage morning and evening from Cairo railroadstatlo:

Uo^Jlng, tennis, croquet, swings, delightful drives, wolk^ and rambles. Table one o f thebeat. Free oggs, milk and vegetablcafrom owner a farm. Pure water and healthful mountain air. N o material KATES $5 A W EEK foa*.September, October and November. ABbury Park references—Mr, 8 . Hem* m enw ajj615 Oockman avenue, Howard Hullcs, D a ily Pa isa offloe. S. II. ELL IO TT, Prop ’r,

New Fall goods will greet you in every one of the. 28 com­plete departments. For this special sale we have arranged prices so low that bargain seekers will concede that this sale breaks all former records for low pricing on new goods.

FREE RAILROAD TRANSPORTATIONW e want our patrons north and south of Asbury Park to

attend this sale. A Special Free Train Will be Run From Point Pleasant Next Saturday, and the peo­ple of Point Pleasant, Manasquan, Spring Lake, Belmar, Avon and Bradley Beach are invited to come and look the stores over. Patrons from the towns north of Asbury Park will have the price of car fare refunded by applying to the manager.

SPECIAL FEATURESIn addition to the all round bargains offered, patrons

of the Mammoth will be privileged to buy

10 Yards of Good Outing Flannel for 35 Cents

In addition FREE SODA WATER is yours on opening day.

At the Ocean Palace the tid-bit bargain feature will be

10 Yards of Good Canton Flannel for a Quarter

FREE GIFTS W ritf CLOTHINGW e aim to increase our Clothing sales during this spec­

ial event, and to induce rapid selling of our unrivaled stock we will give with every purchase of an adults suit of clothing A Serviceable Gloria Umbrella, Those who buy a child’s suit will receive a Childs' Umbrella.

FOR^FURTHER p a r t ic u l a r s r e a d c ir c u l a r

The Special Train will liave Point Pleasant at 1.30 o'clock p. m .and make all stops and return will leave Asbury Park at 8 o ’clock p.

Steinbach CompanyTHE OCEAN PALACE Asbury THE MAMMOTH Cookman and Main Park Cookman and Emory

B a r g a in s a l l t h e Y e a r r o u n d .Wait for the Bargain Bee . Remember the Date

T h e s e L o t s R a n g e f r o m O n e T h o u s a n d t o

F i v e T h o u s a n d D o l l a r s

The S tree ts o f A abttry P a r k a re ONJS H U N D R E D F E E T B R O A D ; a n ^ a d ro n ta g e p o s sessed b y no ]

o th er Seaside R e s o r t on the J e r s e y Coast

There will^never be another seaside town in Monmouth Connty that will compare with the broad streets and open spaces, such as shown on the map o f Asbury Park. This assertion is based on the fact that all the ocean front lands between Seabright and Bame'gat are already laid out with streets averaging F IF T Y P E R C E N T LESS

in width than those of Asbury Park, without such open|spaces as Asbury Park.1

Where purchasers erect buildings the whole amount [of purchase money may remain on mortgage.

IN Q U IR E O F !

C . T . B A I L E Y , P a r k H a l l .

JAMES A. BRADLEY, Owner.Ocean arm hotels I Ottan grcifte hotels

8 and 5 Pitman avenue, 4 and 6 McOUntock street. iid well heated rooms fo r the C6olA open all the year. Bun parlors a n u _________________ . . -c

„ I |1£ A IflSKfl month. The only hotel In Ocean Grove supplied with sea wat M m u o n u baths. The location la o f the best, 100 fee t /rcm boardwalk

closo to auditorium and post office. N» H . K ILM ER, Propriety

P a l o A l t o .80 South Main street, Ocean Grove.vegetables from our own farm , AU modem .Improvements.. TermSA moderate Open all the year, •

Table supplied with milk and ovem ents.. Term H , A . TRU AX.