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■ a ty o u r d o o r , $

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VOL. XVII. NO. 236. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 3,

won*t ".got a il ih e looai;

new s unless you road ihe

% JO U R N A Li e very evening. <

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Washington Has Favorable News From the Powers.

NEGOTIATIONS WITH CHINA SOON.R u m Ir . In C lose A ccord W ith tho

U n ited S tate*—O th e r E u ro p e a n Na-tlb n * P r e p a r in g to F o lio *v .

G e r m a n y ’s P o s itio n .

W A SH IN G TO N , Oct. 3.—Favorable at-wes _hsa reached W ashington from the European chancellories indicating tllnf a complete agreement as. to China is with­in sight. The agreement will be on the basis of the propositions laid down by secretary H ay in his note of Ju ly 3 and the subsequent notes treating of th a t sub-, jeet. T he accord o t R ussia with the. United S ta tes is more complete than was anticipated «t first, aud the reports show that aU of the European nations proba­bly are placing themselves iu position to take advantage of the opening made by the United S tates and soou will be ready to begin negotiations for a settlement w ith the Chinese government.

The Russians already have given notice ot such purpose, and while the tex t of the French note on this subject referred to in yesterday’s press dispatches has not reached the sta te departm ent the offi­cials a re satisfied th a t this hi correctly reported and th a t France, like Russia, is ready to negotiate a t once.

A s for- ^erm auy , either tlie position of th a t government has been misunderstood or it has sustained a change of mind. Possibly' tbe form er is the case, bnt, how­ever th a t may be, it is quite certain from the advices which have reached Wnab- ingtau that, the G erm an government, up­on careful inspection of the plans for a Hettlemelit projected by the United States,* finds therein nothing Inconsistent with the German aspirations. Therefore it may be ex p ec t# th a t Germ any, too, will be prepared goon t© join in this common movement tow ard a settlem ent. I t may be Mated th a t altogether t be prospects of ass adjsssment o f the Chinese difficulty without resort to formal w ar ore very much brighter th an they were one week ago.

The news developments a re few, being confined to a cablegram from Mr. Con­ger reciting the departure of the Russian -minis!ter nnd sa lt from Peking and an authentication by M inister W u of tbo edict providing for tbe punishm ent of T uan and the guilty princes.

p » « a a m P c n la b Post*- - pfi ZtfTVki Shanghai,' Oct.S.—T he <>1>ject o f Monday’s movement south o t the .Imperial hunting park was to punish the Chinese fo r firing on a Germ an patrol. General von H oepfner’s force, -which included a battery , burned several villages where arm s were found. T he Germ an commander then proceed­ed to Nan-hung-nen and dispersed a body of Boxers outside the town. H a lf were armed with rifles uud th e others with pikes and swords. Some of them ad­vanced to within 20 yards of the Ger­man rifles, perform ing Boxer exercises, and were mowed down. The Americano, w ith the assistance of missionaries, are try ing a system of pacification through­out numerous .villages ia the vicinity of Tung-chnu. ■

Mild O rd ers i o Shoot F o r e ig n e r * .B E B L IN , Oct. S.—-Official advices from

Peking,- dated Sept. 23, assert th a t a fu rther exam ination of tbe Chinese non­commissioned officer accused of the m ur­der o f Baron von K ette ler resulted in thlrf statem ent: “On June 21 I and my people received orders from a prince to shoot foreigners wherever we came across them.” The accused, it appears, denied tb a t th eo rd o r was to shoot a minister or the Germ an minister, and he declared himself uuable to say which prince gave tbe ordejr. .

R o n o r e d C a p tu re o f A llien .LONDON, Oct. 3.—-There is no fresh

news from China today except a Shang­hai rumor tb a t the allies huve captured Shan-bai-kwan aud a report from Can­ton th a t mission p ro p erty ' has been de­stroyed a t Kung-mun, on the W est river.

N e w 8 («iiia*li1p L in e O pened.P H IL A D E L P H IA , Oct. 3.—The Al­

legheny of the M erchants and M iners’ T ransportation company, tho first steam ­ship to sail from this port in regular ocean traffic w ith the eouth, steamed down the Delaware river yesterday with n full,cargo for Savannah. M ayor Ash- bridge und representatives of business organizations were guests a t a dinner giv­en on board the new ship to celebrate the event. F o r the, present there will be tvt;u sailings each way a week, nnd the outlook for the success o t the enterprise la said to be promising.

T h ie v e s In th e V a tic a n .Rome* Oct. 8.—W hile services wore ba»

ing held Id St. P e ter’s and most ' of the a ttendan ts upon the pope ns well as tbs' V atican guards were in attendance thieves managed to gain an entrance to tbe Vatican. They eluded, tbe guards nnd suecceded in reaching the papal strong box, which they quickly looted. They made their escape iu safety, aud there .is no clew to their identity... Their booty, it I b said, amounted to several hundred thousand francs.

A n o th e r Hater Bncee»».DURBAN, Oct. 3 —In consequence of

tbe Boers capturing a convoy of Natal -solufcteers between De Jag er's d r if t and Blood riyer, burning several wagons and capturing the escort, the intended home- going pt the N atal volunteers !.*as beoi; indefinitely postponed. This lifts caused a painful impression throughout the colo­ny. , ■ ,

T h e D in vJona^A i, will b« de!lvc.ief| at yonr front door e \ery evening tor si» cents a, week. t

The JoDBitAi, for local news. <

WAS BULLOCK ASSISTED ?

Justice Fort Says it Appears That Others May Have Helped the Colored

Murderer to Escape.

In hlB charge to the grand jar; yester­day Jnatice J. Franklin Fort said concern­ing mUrderer Bulloclj’6 escape from the Freehold Jail tbat.lt appeared that others might have assisted In the escape, and It was the duty of tbe grand Jury to Indict each, or thoae who, by their negligence, might bave made the escape possible.

Judge Fort briefly discussed the duties of the grand jury, Paying that their work measures the moral standing of the com­munity. The jurors then retired. They are as follows: Richard W. Herbert,foreman; Waiter 8. Reid, Adolph Kur-

J. Wesley Danser, Jam es’ Kearns, James B, Hathaway, John I. Sickles, Peter S. . Conover, Lewis Rainear, Frank L. TenBroeeW; Charles Campbell, WilliamF. Gravatt, Isaac B. Davison, James E. Terry, 0 . C. Bogardes, W illiam A. Cole, W. T. Parker, Lewis F. Gordon, LincolnG. Nesbitt, George E. Rogers, Daniel M. Voorbees, Eugene Ely, B, F . .8. Brown and Henry H . Longstreet.

TRANSPARENCY /AND SUITS.

Ttsese'. Campaign j'Csa*otiato; t t» Ocean:'Grova McKMey end Roosevelt Club

Has Decided'to Purchase.

Tbe Ocean Grove Republican Club met last night at Its Headquarters, snd enrolled fifty new members; ranking the -total membership now over 100. ‘ , -

The committee o r .b a n n e r recommended that a transparency be ordered and tbat it be placed In front o f tbe club room In tbe Moran building. I t w ill he 12 by 16 feet. In size, and lettered in colors. The name of the Republican candidate will not be painted on the transparency, but the pic­tures of tbe prosperity leaders will be bang conspicuously in tbe windows and about the club room.

Enough monoy waa appropriated to pnrcbaee flfty uniforms.

This Finance Committee made an en­couraging report, showing the amount of money paid in ond that subscribed.

-The e la b vsHl -Kssct again n ex tT n eed iv night. '

People ore looIUngr to r Jast tb a t Using —Advertise It In the Jo u rn a l’s Cent-A- Vlori Column.

ENRIGHT REAPPOINTED.

MearaooUv SchoolSaperintcnde.it toCon­f e s s ifws'Bseit o f Education.

The State Board of Education held it; regular October meeting in Fiemington yesterday. President Hayes, Judge Scott, State Superintendent Baxter, and Dr. Green of the Normal School were present. The following county superintendents were ap­pointed:

Monmouth, Jobs Enright; Bergen, John Terbnne; Essex, Elmer C. Sherman; Hod- dot, E. A. Murphy; Passaic, John A. Wil­cox, and Salem, J. Harry Smith.

ORATORS DISCONTENTED.

The New Jersey Democrats are Embarass- ed by a Lack of funds.

- The Democratio State Committee Is running the campaign in New Jersey with probably the smallest amount of cash ever used td run any Democratic state, campaign in New Jersey. Tbe speakers are not even reimbursed for car­fares, and grumbling is the result Chair­man Gourley has a bard time to keep.the spellbinders in good humor.

Pastor Installed at Freehold.Rev. Dr. Herman C. Fox was formally

installed Monday evening as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Freehold in the presence of a large congregation. Rev. Frank R. Symmes of Tennent acted ae moderator. Rev, Dr. Charles A. Dickey, the moderator ot tbe General Assembly, preached tbe sermon; Rev. Dr. A. H. Young of Matawan offered prayer; Rev. Dr. A. A. W illetts of Spring Lake delivered tho charge to the people, ond Rev. Dr.' J. P. W. Blatenberger of Philadelphia delivered the charge to the paator. Dr. Fox was born in Philadelphia in March, I860.,

L. found FaultWitb tfee Fair.Tlie Mercer County W . O.T. U,yester­

day paused, s ^solution protesting against the aide shows given at the Inter-State Fair near Trenton anil the sale o f liquors on the grounds. They also petition the managers to hereafter refiisO the entering of anything that is likely to demoralize the young.

, Asbury t’qrii Lots For Sale.These lots are located oa streets one hun­

dred feet in width, with gas. sower and water raains, Prices range from.$l,OOQ upward. Whew parlies build vo money required and in addition a building loan will be made. Inquire at Park Hall.—Adv.

I t will pay In the Jo u b n a l,

CONDEMNATION ISNOT 8EST;1«TG|©»

Hawkins Says ©et /Reach Thus and GraVe Dififictsl-

ties WII8‘Arise.The question of the city, acquiring the

beach by condemnation proceedings, with restrictions annexed. Is just c o « balng discussed In every quarter. Mr. Bradley still insists on condemnation procejdloge.

City Solicitor :B»wMlnfe liaiw difS-JM s' question this morning: r : )

“Could the- condemnation commission­ers appointed by the court appraise the beach at the price set by Mi Bradley, namely, f 150,000, or would tht ; beiibllged to place oa the property its real market value?’

Counselor Hawkins made this veply: ‘‘The condemnatlo commissioners

would be, obliged: by law aqd o^th to award such damagea as they dtetennlne the beach to be really w6rtb, without a n / regard whatever to the price placed upon it by Mr. Bradley,.

"In determining the Value Qt tbg.beai.i'. the condemnation .com® Issljmers 1 - t terlgjhit to' BUbptEriu wltDesseff, - '8Hchtestimony, and to examine such booka and paper* as they shall <leem-,aeces*ary w ith­in tbe rules 6 t law to asc^rlilii'UfO.^lue of the property to fee condemned. I f they conclude tbat ihe beaeb is worth $500,000 after hearing testimony, it would be their doty to award atscb sum ; it would be a violation of tbeir oatbs got te do so. ■■ '

‘‘One of the principal dan ger In taking condemnation' proceedings fe* which aay condltloas are to be annexed, under’ the law as it now stands, would be this Im­possibility of disposing, o f tlie city te»ds to pay the amount o f tbe commissioners’ award. I am satisfied that, as between Mr. Bradley and tbe city, if condemnation proceedings' were taken and conditions annexed such as he desires, no proceed­ings would be taken in tbe courts to dis­turb them ; but when 0 ^ ,9 0 0 In beads are placed on tbe pabllq market for sale, before tbey van be disposed of a firm of tbe best Ja^yern.of. Nt-r; Yorit city most be convinced beyond all doubt that every proceeding, from the formation ot city government down to tbe present time, has been legal, and tbat every law under which tbe bonds are to be Issued la con­stitutional and bas been strict! s and tech­nically followed.

“I think - It only proper tp say tbat there is considerable merit lr Mr. Brad­ley’s desire to annex certain ..conditions when he finally disposes of ttie beach. H e , feels that he has thiree ieW este to; protect: First, the Interests o f Asbury Park as a whole; second, tbe Interests of the people who own property on tLo ocean front; and, third, his own Interests.

“Mr, Bradley, has been appealed to by a gr*at ms ay of tbe hotel owners of Asbury Park and by a number of other property owners.add requested not to mako a con­veyance of tbe beach without incorpora­ting .such restrictions In tbe deed os would be a protection to Asbury Park for all future tim e from an Invasion of such structures as bas made the beach of Coney Island tend other places *cs objec­tionable. I know.these appeals have had great influence with him.”

In commenting on Mr. Bradley’s .pres­ent attitude regarding tbe transfer ot the beach, Dr. Wilbur, who is chairman of the committee: appointed by Council to wait on him, said this:

“I do not Bee bow the committee can act further in the matter, that is, aa far as Mr, Bradley ts concerned.. While the Senator has not said In oo ino^iy Words tbat he will not dispose of bis beaih ex­cept by condemnation proceedings, that,' to my mind, is the Inference in Me latest expression. * vr;

“I Intend to wait on Counsellor Haw­kins and get bis opinion. Comm^i Coun­cil can then decide what further stftpa to. take." ' : y ‘-/

Advertise In tb e Jo u rn a l’s U n t-A - Word .Column.

OBJECT TO A NEW GROVE F I R E HOUSE

West Grove Residents Want an Injunction to Prevent

its Construction.Opposition to the building of the new

engine house for tbe E. H. 8tokes and Washington Are companies o f Ocean Grove baa developed In West Grove, and as a result the commissioners, are not proceeding very fast. , "

I t is even said that certain taxpayers of West Grove are ragdy to serve'6e injunc­tion 6u the fire commissioners’When they begin the construction of. the building.

The ground for this {njahatloa would be the fact that those living within the. Are district have not .voted an appropria­tion for a new engine honee.

There is no doubt that new quarter are needed for the companies.mentioned, de­clare the Ocean Grove firem en., Some time ago the fire commissioners bad plans prepared for a new building tb occu py the site on which tbe present Srs quarters stand. The plans were put out, and are now in the hands of local contractors for their blda ■ / . . i . : . ->' ' , ' ■ ■ ' , f >.-

Many of fee resident^ o f West Grove, which is a part of the fire dlstrlct, while not opposed to a neW engine house, ob­jected seriously to the manner in which tt was to be built. They consulted among themselves and were satisfied that tbe building cpnld not be constructed, on the 'ground that no appropriation bad been "voted. f :* . ,

One of those interested said this morn­ing that legal steps would be taken just as soon as the fire commissioners com­menced to tear down tbe buildings now used by the Stores and Washington com­panies.

William Taylor is secretary of the Board of Fire Commissioners H e said today that he did not apprehend any trouble and intimated that the construction of the new building would be begun when the bids were all in and decided upon.

HELPING THE NATION.

ft. R. Coolt Company Gets its Share.At the monthly meeting of the A. R.

Cook Hose Company last night Fire Chtef Scott presented to the organization $25 In gold, being the company’s share of the $250 contributed by Former Councilman Kroehl and Mrs. Henry ICronbl imme­diately. after the opera hoiise Are. The understanding was that the money waa to be divided between the ten companies which assisted at the conflagaratIon.;

The Cook boys dropped several mem­bers from the roll for non-payment of dues. ____________ .

New Fire Hose Now Here.Fire Chief 8cott received yesterday the

1,000 feet o f hose ordered by Common Council after the opera house fire.! The hose will b« divided between the Neptune aid A, R Cook companies, ‘

TWENTY-FIVE GOT DEGREES.

At Meeting of Grand Encampment, I.O.O.F. in Long Branch, Past Chief Patri­

archs Were Honored.

Tbe Grand Encampment of the Indepen­dent Order of Odd Fellows of New Jersey was beld in Hycks Hall yesterday, Grand Patriarch Andrew Dedrick presiding.

The grand officers present were; Grand High Priest Anthony Moors of Jersey City; Grand Senior Warden H. A. Phillips of Newark; Grand Junior Warden W. C. Burke of Jersey City; Grand Scribe Lewis Parker of Trenton; Grand Treasurer JamesC. RobbinB of Hamilton Square; Grand Represeotativ«s A. J. Doan of Jersey City, and ti. N. Nutt of Trenton; Grand Marshal J. H . Cumberland of Hackensack, and Grand Inside Sentinel Samuel Karr of Morristown.

The Grand Encampment degree was con­ferred upon twenty-five past chief patri­archs. The secret work was exemplified.

Others m ay w ant w hat yon do no t— Advertise the Article In the Jo u rn a l 's Cent-A-Wcrd Column.

BENIAS) THE WICKET.

The Doings of the Various Secret Orders in Asbury Park 'and Vicinity. -

The following secret societies will meet' this evening: » ,

Liberty Temple, No. 6, Ladies of Golden Eagle, Wiackler building, at 7.80 o’clock.

^Neptune Lodge, No. 84, J. O. O. F., Man­ning building, at 8 o’clock v -,i Weatftrov® Council, No. 508, Jr. O. U. A. M., at 59 Corlies avenue, West Grove.

National Tent, No, 6, Knights of the Maccabees, Appleby building, at 8 o’clock.

Tecumseh Tribe of Red Men will hold its annual oyster roast October 11. The affair will take place on an island in Shark River. ■ '_____

Auction Sale at Pawley’s.The large stock of the W. M. Pawley

Company, 162-164 Main street, will be sold at auction, heginning Saturday, at 2 and 7 p. ns., and continuing each afternoon and evening until sold. The Fawiey company ia going out of business and this sale offers an exceptionally good opportunity to get desirable houuefurnlshings at yonr own price. The store is still open for inspection of stock and private sales may be now made at less than the usual prices.

Sewage In the Oyster Beds.The State Sewerage Commission haa

ordered notices served on the property own- ere polluting tbe Navesink at. Red Bank, to appear before the commission on October 15. Complaint has been made that the sewage has destroyed the oyster beds and fishing and has created a nuisance along the thore front.

Women’s Auxiliary of Ocean Grove Repub­lican Club Organize by Electing Officers,

Making Mrs. E. E. Boyd President.

The Women’s Auxiliary of the Ocean Grove McKinley and Roosevelt Club per­fected Its organization yesterday after- noon In the parlors of the Clarendon Hotel. Tbe officers elected w ere: Presi­dent, Mrs. E.E. Boyd; vice-presidents,Mrs. W . H. C. Smith, Mrs. W illiam Moran; secretary, Mra. Kate Raphael;, treasurer, Mrs. Stephen D. W oolley; Advisory Com. mlttee, Miss E. M, Johnston, Mrs. W il­liam Orr, Mrs. Hood, Mrs, Ernest N . Woolston, M iss Rebecca Wood,

The object of the auxiliary Is to give encouragement and help to those who, In view of the present political crisis, be­lieve that the welfare of the nation de- mande the election of McKinley and Roosevelt. The women say they are not politicians in any sense and shrink from notoriety, but having tbe benefit of their convictions, tbey feel perfectly justified in acting accordingly.

Their Ides, is to avail themseives of literature bearing on the great questions now before the public, the settlement of which affects women ss well as men, and to be able to inform intelligently those with whom they are brought Into daily intercourse. Their meetings are, private and dignified.

All women, young and old, who realize that they have any responsibility or in- fiuence in life, are invited to unite with them, or, at least, to "be present at the meeting oa Saturday nlghs a 7 o’clock in the. Clarendon, Ocean Grove.

The Jo u rn a l’s Cent-A-Word Colomn fo r Results-

PEBBLES.P kk ed . e.r Hens, Tben m d Everywhere .. by Jours®!..Scribes ami So iK tei

for Hasty Reading.

• Neptune Engine Company will this even­ing hold its regular monthly meeting in its new quartern.

Ttie Pension Board for this district met at Dr. J . F. Ackerman’s office this morning

-aad e*ettaiac>at«»ippHoj>iiit8,- vThe Ocean Grove and Asbury Park

Choral Union will meet tomorrow evening and elect officers for. the ensuing year,

Bishop J. N . Fitzgerald returned to Oecac Grove last aight from Ohio, where he presided over a Methodist conference.

Dr. H. S. Kinmoath told $700 worth of hogs yesterday at hiis farm west of Asbury Park. Joseph C. Patterson wm the auc­tioneer.

M .-E . Sexton aas'enteral his trotter Morrifsosi in the races at Freehold on Octo­ber 1ft Morrison will compete in the free- for-al! class.

(inductor Mulford'- annual excursion to Manch Chunk and Glen Oooko left this morning. About a dozen Asbury Park people were members of the party.

A. H. Hope will, this evening resign the presidency of the Young Men’u Republican Club of Asbury Park, on account ot tbe fact that he v«i!! sown lew e for an extended tour in the middle states.

It was expected that the officers and com­mittees of the Young Men’s Republican Club of Asbury Park uould meet iant night, but the meeting hi. been postponed until this evening. The club hae its headquarters at 643 Mattison avenue.

B U R M D _A T i STARENegro Criminal Killed by an

Angry Mob.

CRIES FOR H ER C f PASS UNHEEDED.

HULSHARI-THOMPSON. 1Committeeman Hulsbart’s Daughter Maud

Became a Bride at Noon Today.The nuptials of MIfs Maud Hulshart of

Bradley Park and Arthur H Thompson of Newark were celebrated today at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hulshart', tn Atkins avenue. Rev. W illiam G. Moyer performed the cere­mony, which was nnostentatious, but beautiful, a ring being used. There were no bridesmaids or groomsman.

About twenty relatives and friends were present..

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson will reside in Newark, where the groom is a well known architect.

Prominent Secret Society Man Dead.J . Day Otis, who was prominent in fra­

ternal insurance circlex, died on Monday at the home ot his daughter, Mrs. Graham Scott, in East Orange, N. J., of Bright’s disease, after an illness of six months. He was at one time Grand Regent of New Jer­sey of the Royal Arcanum and organized a dumber of councils of that order as well as of the Improved Order of Heptasophs. He leaves a widow, a son, Frank Hatsey Otis, and two daughters.

Hutick a s a la x Collector.§ince George E. Hulick has been on duty

. deputy tax collector he has turned in to the township treasury considerable back taxes that could not have been collected in .. i ordinary way. Mr. Hulick wa» ap­pointed at the suggeation of Collector Wil* liamGiflard. , . »

E c le c t ic . A lp ., Scen e o f th e S h o c k in g S p e c ta c le —T h e C rim in a l C on*

£e»»ed A tte m p te d A a c a n lt a n d O th er C rim ea.

W E T U M P K A , A3a„ Oct. 3.—Winfield Townsend, alias Floyd, : a negro, was burned a t ihe stake in the little town of Eclectic, 15 miles from this place, yes­terday . ! T he crime w ith which ‘lie w as charged w as an attem pted assault upon Mrs! Lonnie H arrington, whose husband se t fire to the brands which reduced Townsend’s body to ashes. Monday a f t­ernoon about 1 o’clock the negro, a neph­ew of the negro Floyd who waa hanged in th e W etum pka ja il week before, last for attem pted assault, attem pted to out­rage Mrs. H arrington. Mr. H arrington wan engaged a t a cotton, gin in Eclectic and lives one mile out of town.

The negro came to th e house and told Mrs. H arrington th a t her husband had sent him to get 20 cents from her. She told him she had no change. Then the ; negro1 left, - but returned in about te« m inutes. The, Woman'll screams were Aeard by Bo i;- Nichols, .'mother negro who iyas passing eloug the road a t the time. H e ra n to the honse -in time to see. the negro escape. As* soon as Mre. H a r­rington waa brought back to consciocs* nesj; Nichols gave tbe alarm.

T he new® spread rapidly. AH'the store?* i t Eclectic were closed, all the gins and sawm ills abut down, tbe people hsft their wagons In tb e road anfl-their plaws In.the field aad gathered fo r pttrsun ot the . negro. The erowd divided, some scour­ing tfce woods near the scene of the crime and others going to the peniten­tiary for bloodhounds. Tbe dogs were not brought to the scene anti! neatly dark. They were taketi to where the negro’s tracks disappeared, and a a ex­citing chase ensued.

The .ikigB stopped ft-aaUy a t a tree in front o f Odiop’s store on tbe outskirts of the town. The crowd coming up s o o k

discovered the aegro sitting on a Mmb, H e w»;> broagfi; down a t once and taken to the -i.'-etKf o t his crime. There he -was confronted by his victim, who positively identified him.

W ord was sent to the other searching parties th a t the negro had been found, and about 11 o’clock' s erowd of several hundred # a s in the little village. The -segtOj^i'as'tbQn- taken, tor.tiie-edge1of._the;; village, and, eurroundeiTTsy tb e mob, he shivered w ith • fear. The preparations . for death were quickly made. A rope was flung1 over the limb of a big oak, anil a handred stood ready to lend a hand a t the rope,

T hen a b a it was called and the, m an­ner of death discussed by the mob. T<» decide the m atte r a vote was taken, and the balloting showed a m ajority o f the crowd to favor death a t the stake,, J

T he stsk e was prepared.,, ann the 'negro- ■■■ was bound to it w ith chains. Fine knots were piled about him. and the flames were s ta rted by the husband of. the ne­gro’s victim. A s .hoy leaped, to the wretch’s flesh his wild cries upon God for mercy and help could be heard fa r away. T he crowd looked on deaf to bin cries, and in an hour the negro was rcdnced t t ashes. ., -

Townsend, before being bound, eonfeiss- ed the crime and said he was also impli­cated w ith Alexander Floyd, who was hung a couple of weeks ago fo r an a t­tem pted assau lt on Alisa K a te Pearson, in the a ttem pt a t th a t time. H e said he and Floyd had planned for other crimes of like character, but th a t Floyd’s being ■ hung pu t a stop to them.

C h an ce . F o ? A m e ric an Tirl: .i, F ir a l ts . .W A SH IN G T O N Oct. 3.—The p ros

pect fo r an unprecedented export of ., Am erican dried prunes, apricots, peach­es and pears, as well, »s evaporated ap­ples and raspberries, to. Germany jth is autum n and w inter is exceedingly bright, saye Consul General Mason a t Berlin, provided the crop in the United States is sufficiently plentiful to furnish a large supply a t reasonable prices. Consul Gen­eral Mason says th a t the supply of dried American fru its last year was -InEsffi- cient to meet the demands of the Ger­man m arket" but th a t large contracts have been made this year by American m erchants who. a fte r attending th« Paris exposition, visited the principal cities of G erm any and personally offered their products to the more im portant dealers.

-*-------- 1—F a m i ly P o iso n e d .t t y -A rsenic.

N E W YO RK, Oct. 3.—A w arrant was issued la te yesterday for the a rrest o f Annie Floyd, also known as Annie Sim­mons, a negress who formerly -lived in H em pstead, L. I., who is charged with tw ice poisoning tbe family of Jacob A, R oberts of Hem pstead. Tbe w arrant w as issued on the report of Dr. Lane- b a rt of Hem pstead, who made a quali­ta tive analysis of sugar which was sup­posed . to have been drugged by th e col­ored woman and served to the Roberts family. The servant bas eluded arrest; but has been traced to Suffolk county.

A d v e rtis e i n T h e J o u o h a i ^

G ift 4o U nion Collette.W A TER TO W N , N. Y., Oct. 3---Miss

Jennie M ather, Mrs. Jane M ather, wid­ow of the late George M nther, a wealthy broker: Mr?. Eunice M other and W il­liam M ather, a ll sn sm h e rs of tlje wealthy M ather family of Jefferson county, have given $10,000 to Union college a t Schenec­tady for the purpose of establishing an agricultural departm ent, to teach scien­tific farm ing on the same plan as is in vogue a t Cornell experiment station. |

Dr. George B. Herbert, Dental Surgeon,' A.P. & O- G- bank biiilding. Office hours i) a.m. to p. m G st ndministerfd — advS-5-i

.Figlit-r'K'nj hou?e lor ren t; hot aud co ld! »a>er, wiih linth ; t heap for w a te r ; -iuiriie - diaif*. ii .-wiessioD: M. M. Cicsble. 232tfi

V - . j j

— .— ._ _ j — .-------------- — g j

is fe iry Parlt/ JournalPUBLISHED DAILY

EXCEPT BUNDAT ATTHE ASBURY PARK PRINTING HOUSE

718 MATTI80N AVENUE,AS0f»YPARK, NBWJBMBV.

P! O. DRAWER F.

W ednesday, October 3 , 1900'.

This Is' registration m onth. The dates on which you m ay reg ister a re the 16 th and the 30th. It you do not reg ister you do not vote.

BITTER SERVICE WITHOUT JEXTRA COST.The Aabury Park J o u r n a l .I s now pre­

pared to oiler its patronB the free services of a competent ad..writer who, If desired, will • assist or take entire charge Tn the preparation of their announcements and

.. suggest such o ther advertising matter as w ill prove a profitable Investment, Such assistance Insures a eavlng of tim e to Ihe busy m erchant, renders valuable help to the Inexperienced advertiser and gives to bpth the benefit of advanced ideas In; the a rt o f advertising. The service is free at all tim es for the asking and will always be forma to be prompt and satisfactory. Ab anadvertlBlng medium , results.are con- statrtl?'proving that the JO u rN a lI s read by people who have money to B pend. Its dally audience is largely among the. pros- porous people along the coast. I f you •ivaht their trade you must advertise in the JOUBHA&.

. DOES HE, OR DOES H|E NOT?Come, pounder - Bradley, show that

fa ith in the people which tbe J ournal %bb - claimed you have. The people are to be- trusted. They do not want to Impose oo you. '

They ask only to build a monument to your honor! ; 1 ;' O r don’t .you want a monument to your honor when the people, with a manifest spontaneity and without any solicitation from yon, are willing and eager to erect that m onument? - ■ '

Let’s have that heach purchase question settled by m utual agreem ent and thus do away with condemnation proceedings.

You’ll cease to be councilman only a little while, you know.

A BROAD AND NARROW ROAD.We do not take any.exceptlon to City

Solicitor H awkins’ support of Mr. Brad­ley’s insistence tbat there m ust be condl- tl msjattached to the transfer of the beach to the city. Mr. Bradley cannot be blamed for bis zeal for the city’s welfare, since,

'those conditions a*adesired to farther'ita welfare. B ut we do take exception to Mr. Bradley’s Insisting on conditions In the face of the fact that he cannot annex a single condition if the beach Is to be sold under condemnation proceedings.

Mr. Hawkins very forcibly points out the danger that would.arise from m aking th e purchase of the beach under condem-

. nation proceedings, saying that as be­tween the seller and the.buyer all m ight be satisfactory, since the courts would not upset the deal, but it Is a horse of-another color when expert attorneys come to ex­am ine the proceedings before bonds can he disposed of. ,

Moreover, Mr. flaw kina points out the fact tbat the condemnation commissioners are bound by oath and law to assess what they believe to be the true value o f the beach.

A ll are agreed that Its valne Is far greater than the figure Mr. Bradley will sell It for.

From all of which we conclnde that the UOStgenero.ua th ing Mr. Bradley can do is to sell the beach outright, resigning tem- porily as councilman to do so.

f SSE ............ ! ■ —The J o u h n a l today inaugurates a new

method of placing the public’s small wants before Its many readers, Tbe special notices which were form erly published for twenty-five cents each will now be inserted in classified form at one cent a word each day. ThU method will prove the quickest and most effective known for disposing of real estate or personal prop­erty , securing a tenant for your house or store, recovering lost articles, getting em ­ploym ent or help, or procuring an inves­to r for those who have money to loan. T his departm ent will be a permanent feature on the third page and should be read every day . W hen you have a want advertise it in the J o u r n a l .

More Trouble About School law .XThe borough.council of Eo&ldwoOd and

the. Board i>f Education ;of that place are i& t W same wrangle'.which - exlated ln Aabury P«rk early in the summer-' The authorities have refused to supply the school board,wlth the; appropriation naked for according to the Stokes school law and the board threatens to carry the case to the Suprem e Conrt. Tbe constitution­ality of the new school l*w bas alB*>- been attacked by Jersey City and a friendly su it la to be tried to determ ine If the'law Is good. •_ • ' • . •• ■

In Asbury Park the m em bers of the Boani of Education auked fo r *10,000. At,, flrst Common Council refused to ap­propriate tnore : than $16,000,^ hat when the educators, showed that the foriner amount was Indispensable, to the proper maintenance of the schools, council very wisely voted the full amount required.

; Edward L. Hendrickson Marries,Edward L . 1 H endrickson .of .’Ashury

Park an d ; Miss Bm igene fe r in e Cuejjaah of , Roseville Were m arried th is , m orning at the bridge’s botao. • Mr. H endrickson Is connected wlth the Pau l T . N orton Feed Company. .*•

PA R LIA M E N T A R Y E L E C T IO N .

L n r g e ' V o te B 'e ln s P o lle d In Ertfifland.T k e G o v e r n m e n t Suntnlfted . :

LONDON, Oct. 3 —Yesterday’S poll­ings prove th a t the Country is taking1 a strong interest in the election, the aggre­gate votes being in moat cases much lar­ger than in 1895. The Conservative p a ­pers are quite satisfied t h a t ' th e govern­ment, will he returned to power w ith a m ajority quite <as large ns it had in th'e last parliament, if not even a greater. T he Liberal organs are still hopeful th a t the pollings y e t to come may have some surprise 'in store, although they recognise that their chances are slender. The Daily News says: . . . " :' “A great improvement in the pace ihhst

be made if any sweeping reduction of the government’s bloated m ajority Js to ’be effected." : . '

The Daily Chronicle says: “T he gov- em inent are ndt entirely out of their cal­culation so fa r as the ‘kbnki’ rally is con­cerned, bu t they will have to m ake th e - best, of the fac t that' there is a strong L iberal ra lly a t 'th e same time.” ‘ '

T he Standard and ■ T he' Dally Mail agree th a t “L ittle Englandism " as a par­liam entary force is dead, all the Liberals' thus fa r returned, except Messrs. La- bh'uehere'hhd B m hs, being imperialists.

T he Times considers ih a t! th e pollings up to date “prove the existence o f a big Unionist revival^ in all industrial and working class centers.” ;

i B a lfo u r .R e -e le c te d .. LONDONj Cfet. 3.—The returns from

B attersea, E as t Manchester, N ortham p­ton and-Swansea were published shortly before midnight. The result o f the polic­ing in TSast M anchester is the re-election of M rJ A. J . B alfour by a m ajority which exceeds by 1,677 votes the m ajority he secured a t the general election of 1805. '

;; S tr a ta D rfd K P L a u a r h n l . 1BALTIM OKB, Oct. 3.—One of the two

dredges beihg built by the M aryland Steel company for the Metropolitan Dredge company; New York, was launch­ed yesterday from the ways o f the build­ers a t Sparrow 's point. Miss Onderdonk, daughter of Mr. - Andrew Onderdonk, vice president qf the Metropolitan company, christened the vessel Thomas. The Thom­as Is 'the largest seagoing, self propelling dredge in this country, and her ownera will employ her in dredging the new E ast channel'of New York harbor, for which they have received the government con­trac t. H er dimensions are: Length, 300 feet; beam, 52% feet; depth of hold, 26 feet.

H ill Spealca In R ich m o n d .R ICHM OND, Oct. 3.—Although the

w eather here last night was intensely disagreeable, a cold drizzling rain fall­ing, a large crowd assembled a t the Res­ervoir P a rk Casino, a mile from the city, to hear_Hgn. David B. H ill of New York spealc. Mr. H ill was introduced in' a few appropriate words by S ta te D em ocratic Chairm an J . Taylor Ellyson and was accorded an enthusiastic reception. Mr. H ill’s speech was largely confined to !» constitutional argum ent against imperial­ism. H e hard ly touched upon the finan­cial issue. H e sa'id th a t as imperialism was the param ount issue it was natural and proper th a t he should confine his ad­dress to th a t theme.

The Galveston Relief Committee an­nounces that It haa about 4,000 volumes of a handsome publication entitled, “Pictur­esque Galveston,’’ containing over a hun­dred pages and fu ll o f views of the stricken city la Its now destroyed beauty, wblch are offered to th e charitable public for $2 a vo lum e." W ith tbe proceeds from the sale of the book th e needy are to be helped. 1 1 •

This is an appeal fo r hum anity’s sake. A ll who desire the beantlfol souvenir may place their orders w ith • the J o u r n a l . W hen the edition Is exhausted the cash w ill be returned by the committee.

The J ooknal ,1s assured, upon the com­m ittee’s honor, tbat no one will be disap­pointed with the bonk. .

The dives and brothels of New York are being levied upon for Democratic

' cam paign fu n d i Boss Croker Is a re­lentless collector.

There Is no Mrs. David B. B ill to claim bat tbe recent fight with Boss Croker vas a foke affair. • . ...

D e m o cra tic C lub m en G a th e r .IN D IA N A PO L IS, Oct. 3.—From 500

to 1,000 visitors have arrived fo r the na­tional convention of Dem ocratic clubs, which will open this afternoon in Tomj iinson hall. The New York and New England delegations were the first dele­gations of any size to reach h e re .' The sta tes represented b.v the a rrivals so fa r are New York, Maine, M assachusetts, Connecticut, Vermont, New Ham pshire, Tennessee, Florida. New Jersey; Ken­tucky, Missouri, Ohio, Illinois, Texas, Virginia, W est Virginia, Minnesota, Ala­bam a.and Nebraska.

C h e c k F o r G a lv e a to n V tto id e .OSW EGO, N. Y., Oct. 3.—Mayor A.

M. H all has fo rw nrded jp the mayor of Galveston a check for JG98.71 as a por­tion of the Oswego contribution for the Galveston Storm 'sufferers.

M e lb o u rn e t h e C a p i ta l .ME/LBOURNE, Oct. 3.—It is announc­

ed th a t Melbourne will be the capital of confederated. A ustralia.

A n d re D a y a t T a p p a n .NYACK, N. Y.',- Oct. 3.—Yesterday

w as “ Andre day” a t Tappan, Itoekland county, the one hundred and twentieth auuiversary of the hanging of M ajor John Andre on the hill west of th a t vil­lage for treason. F lags are flying in the village and a celebration of the anniver­sary took place a t the ’76 Stone Hoiise, where Andre wus tried and Imprisoned until his execution.

Looic-’ V;

For Sale Cheapi :* : }T .~ 77T~ i n ' v • 7/ 'IV t « £ . viU / i V*. I 1

A Fine Boarding Mouse on Fifth Avenue Near Emory St.

- I t ■ .. 1 » . A 20'Roofn House fa Good Renoir,

PRICE, $ 7,000 . TLot Valued a t $ 3 ,5 0 0 j House, $ 6 ,0 0 0 .

Let us give you particulars.

H o n m o a tb M t y Go.

Rooms 12*13, Monmouth Building:, ...!

N. W . Corner. Mattison Ave. and Bond s t

liin Season ; \

F a ll w eddings m ust now be ! ! th ough t o f. ,. . , r jf l A n exce llen t assortm ent o f !

rich cut g lass 1 > brae and a ll the

ejties su itab le for such occa- • (

nt assortment of , s, silver, bric-a- J > he newest nov- j '■k frtr 7w v i . ‘ -

SlOU&i i . I % j .{'' 'A 'J

U . w ,

624 , Cookman Ave- , ( . Asbury Park, N. J. i

ip I

CENTRAL HALL.

M. L. FERRIS, Proprietor. ' ' — ' ;; V •

A ll th e Leading M akes of W heels.O rien t—the leading racer of tho world. Cleveland—the old favorite.S p ald ing—equal to the best.D grton^reveT popular and reliable

S te r lin g f T ried and true.Orawford )

S evera l o th er m akes. Prices from $22 to $75.

Repairing; Renting, Instructing.Agents for Robber Hose and Mats

. an d Spalding Sporting Goods.

714 MATT ISON AVENUE. .L-

508 flairs St.Trunks of all kinds at low­

est possible prices. An im­mense stotk to choose from.

Porch Rockers at cost. We are closing oiit this lot, and are willing to sell at co$fc\.

All kinds, of second-hand goods bought, and sold. In fact if you want to buy orseU anything visit Crosbie. Even old golf balls. Highest price will be paid for them.

T h r e e F a t a l l y B u rn e d .N E W YORK, Oct. 3.—Three people

were fa ta lly and one seriously burned by the explosion of a plumbers’ gasoline sm elting furnace a t the residence of P ro perty Clerk Charles B . Blatchford, 240B G rand avenue, Brooklyn.

M ore F la ilin g V i u * l > L « M . iST. JO H N ’S. N. F ., Oct. 3 .-F 9U f

more fiBhing vessels with crews aggre­gating 85 men hove been posted as-hav­ing been lost during the great gale of Sept. IS. Tbls is likely to complete the list o f local disasters.

H. KOEHLER, & OO.’S

F id e lio B e e rBottled by Steam Process and Guar­

anteed to Keep tn any Climate.

i i P p 1 .,OHiiWCpj O F A L iF S S 2M B.

picES TAlk.outsell everybody on tires. No tronblo to

show the goods. Tbe looker of today may be tbo buyer

of tomorrow: ••.

m1.5080 pair Diamond77 Tire*.

Beem snnrtwrS3 oo

COMK d V l C K : ;NAMES ARE QN THE TIRES.

NO. SEQ0NDS.

New Keatbr BJock., .

' v 'M E E T I M G S. . ' i ; .—O F THE-n- ;• -t i: ■; .*

,'ift . . 'Ote!. ;l ■' Hi. I. i3«|t:H!i> j

’ The Boarda of Koglstry and - E lections of,,]Jlonmoutb County; w ill m eet In their respective districts,..at tbo places' deslg- nated 'b y the Towntjhip ' Clerko, to t th e tmrpoao of correcting ahd’ revising the registry list. The Boards w ill m eet on th e :followlng d a y s : . .. ,., . j •

Octobar 16, from 10 a.m. until 0 ‘p m. October SO; from l p. m. until 9 p . m.

I t is the duty of all .voter? to . see th a t their names are upon , th e registry list.

JO H N C. PA TTERSON , Chairmau. - JO H N P. W A LK ER ; Secretary. 1!l' '• r 'i. ''i, - q j— 20- , . ' ' m |

S take your pick ** *:fjH . N o trouble to su it fa^tidi* i f - ous sm okers. O ne hun- f *

died brands to choose from , v j 0, including a ll the old favor- ^ ^ ites; C igar prices range R * • from a nickel to a quarter.

g BERINQER’S %152,-154 M ain St. Asbnry P a rk *

S *

OF ASBURY PARK, ■Mattison Avenue, and Bond Street '

Between Postoffice and Depot.[O RG ANIZED FEBRUARY, 18 8 6 ]

O F F I C E R S G k o r g e F . K r o e h l , President -

j ..O. H . B r o w n , F irst.V ice President , M a r t in H . S c o t t , C ashier

Patrons valuables .received;ifpr. safe ;keeping f r e e ; : ; o f ch arge . Foreign E x c h a n g e bought and sold. Collections prom ptly acknow ledged. . -r. Y1 . i"? • '■"-■“-•I ..

Yotkr Business Favors Resbectftilly Solicited

i’l .; S i iB b u p g tE » a p k

H O T E L . M A B t B ® R © U © H

Corner Grand and Muiiroe Avenues. J - .

Open All the Year.s /

A. M. 5EXT0N.N ew H ouse.'* ! Handsom ely Furnished. H as A ll M qderp im provenienta.

. © f ^ h a '

T h e l i r t p e r l<j['| Comer Grand and Bummerfield Avenues, Sixteenth season, f l l . Winter andSumnjor. :. Permanent and transient guests. Terms. W t8 to$12; S3 perday. H. A. KINGSLEY.

J fa 'g z i Corner Bangs Avenue and Main 8t. Near Union depot and;on trolley. Open all the year. First-lass in every particular.

V- Reduced rates till July. ; - EDWARD B. PALEN.a j ' ' j, _ a , fffL fL Cornar-Oookman Avenuo and Hack Stieatf. 1 Open all tho Year.

tf I dI I I T T Fitatolasa acoommodatioDs for Transient and Summer iraosto. a B'Uia.CB U_^y^UlLa. Sperlal rates for ommoreial travelore. W. W. WARD, Man’r.

P r i . i B c e t o nB10 C/Ookman Avonuo .Two blocks from cceao, facing Wesley I*ake. Terms $3 t o -$12 Accommodations for 135. Eular/red ond reap- point^d. 37th seasob. Open all tho yoar. W. 0. DOHM. Proprietor.

i a s i f i o i i8 3 1 COokmen Avenue, near beach, opposite Wesley Lake.

. Terms moderate. ^ ' 1 - ' m MRS. J.O. HANLON,Proprietor.

T h e H i l t o n' Corner Bergh Btreet and Third avenue. Two blocks from5 beach.:'.v , Steam heat and all improvements. Open all the year. : * * Special rates for fall and winter. MRS. J. E. McOABTHY,

© e e a n Q r o v z ‘H o t e l s . .

|hoteTii~0^»au Grove Buppliod with sea waterVatbs. TTio'locaUon U n i u a n u nf thft h«c,t. ion fAnfc fmm ht^wlwalk a ...........................

. 8 and 5 Pitman avenue, 4 atod 8 McCLintock streot. Open all the year.Sonparlors and well heated rooms for the cool months.. The Only hotel In Cfeean Grove Bnpplied with sea water hatbs. The location fo­ot the best, 100 foot from boardwalk nnd close to auditorium nnd post office. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

J o u r n a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t s b r i n g , :

n.; ii-j-. ■ . /1’A “ - • '• lb v J . ; . ' ,

GOING OUT OFOur Entire Stock o f Stoves and House Furnishing

Goods to be bLO'SED OUT IMMEDIATELYREGARD LESS OF COST. . ‘ .: . /

Ort our premises, 162-164 M ain Street, Asbury Park,l>>h ’ :,iy. . ■

i . J t - y - . i U o.»

FOBEIGN AND DOMESTIC , \

Wines, iiquers, Ales, Porters and Mineral Waters.

Orders WIU Receive Prompt Attention.

S . m C H E L H O U N ,P. o. BOX 138, BELMAR, N. J

C A N D Y

E S C U L E T T SC U R E F IX E S

and all rectal disorders or monoy refunded Pleasant. Not a physic. A radical care. 60c. at

L. 0. OBBNELLB, Asbury Partt, N; J. or of BTTB J>RUO CO.. Phlla Pa

J O H N N . B U R T 1 S ,

U n d e r t a k e r a n d E r a b a l m c r

708 M A T T ISO W A V E N U E .Coffins and Burial Caoketa on hand or for

uiabed to order. Telephone 181 B.

A T 2 A N D 7 P . M .

a n d continuing daily every, afternoon and evening at the same hour , — until the entire stock is sold. - '

. . . . . . . . . . ' . • ♦*' • •*M -i 1 it u*M' 'i.*'*: +f.'

■ . • i .1 n I'.-. | : ..1 J:,.^ ,'f

TH IS..SALE'is,"a .large and important one to housekeepers and merchants. The stock to be offered includes new and desirable, goods in Heating and

Cook Stoves, Refrigerators,, Tinware, Graniteware, Lamps, Cljina, Crockery, Glassware, Fancy- Goods, Woodenware, Stoneware, Hardware,. Cutlery, Silver­ware, and the general, merchandise of a first-class. house furnishing store.

ALL TO BE SOLD AT PUBLIC SALE W ITH O IT RESERVE

to the highest bidder to close the business. 1 ]7 f; . .'" : 'Store open for inspection and goods offered at private sale until above -j

date, and every forenoon until sale of entire stock is completed.V * ' ’ ' i 1 ' • • " J - m / j I- v,V.i \ ' v • «- ‘

T E R M S O F S A L E - 1- A l l sum s under $2 5 , cash ; sum s exceeding $2 5 , s ix m onths Credit to approved buyers g iv in g bankab le note w ith interest and satisfactory endorser.

■ . ‘j' ' | ^ '1. iu A i.t ;idi int. 71 * j ' w‘ ‘ * '•',/'** " ” f , |’ '■* ,

■ W. M. PAWLEY CO.. . i . ; ——-162-164 Main Street, Asbury Park.

M . M .. C R O S B I E , A u c t i o n e e r .■A

N.B.-0ur Tir.ning and Heating business will be continued under capable management

; . w

Astary&lark ’iwamajCEHT ft SO ID G 6 M fl.Advert la omonta vrtll feof^necsRc*} issuer'

tU s twaA for t e a cant & wor^oaofe taaartly a . For quicK rencJta I t iu /th e oh& psbf and moat offoeuvosiet&oaiajowp.

. F © B B A S E .I f you have tv houoa o r lot,-a cow, a borao

or something else you don’t want, olv^fiica i t in the JoDBHAL’s cent-a-word column.

FOR BALE, ‘baby ocmcl in:ffood'condition* rric«§3. ;)oll J oobmaij ofllco, 33Stf

FOB BALE,'rent or oiotiar„>> (it A fonmnin, a 61 x room cottGQt iocatod at Asbury ana Control QTonnon, Wost Pat . • AdUrcoo Morris, 035 Cookman avonuo, Asbury Ptfrk. 31B-41

•SO TUB'S.I f yon have a houso or barn to let, or

have* a vacant otorc without a.tenant, ad­vertise i t in tha JouitMAi/a oent-a-word column.- v . i , ,

TO LET, ten room cdttuso wltli -ill tsodera Improvements,-conveniontt? situated ,to good Jiotabb’ihood- Bfjs 10a, Long Branch. SSO tf

TO LET. "table with two bI&Us- ' InqniroJat Journal office. . ■ . 330tt

TO LET, Jorotaliml honsV ior th3™WnGr. J. K.. JooEiiAL <;iilco. ; k •388-48'

I f your cook leaves yoa. oi1 js>u * an t> nurse, a clerk, or any other sort ol help, ad­vertise i t in the J obrhai/ b cent-a-word column.

WANTED, competent 'w 6tae fo£' gfeb&fat honsowork. Beferenee required, . a s ply 805 Fourth avenue. LllU. i [ f ' | 3 ' T 1

W A W T t r n n n f t t a n d hftVR t o Rf>llWANTED, neat aad intelligent boys, to mU ond deliver Urf IIAii.T JolTBMAt. ftsgni-irijalary end permanent position—an hotrr a'Work'oacn day. Apply at omco. ,28Qtf

~ " i i o s r z o m l r t i i r & D ?If you have lost a t valuable* article, Or

found one which yon are ansious to return, advertise il .'- mediately, in the JOBBMAt’n cent-a-word column. ,

LOST, a collie dof, answers tha name ofShey. A reward will bo paid for hia return to Soerrharat, Atlantic avepne, Long f ranch.

J i i i i . T38o-?87, .

T his covers a m ultitude of wants, but’ whatever you want, immediate results wiH be brought by the Jo ck h a i-’s cent a-wprd column. 1

PIANO IH8TBOUTION. terms moderate, Wm E. Allatrom, Library Building, Broadway, io n s Branch. -a ss tt .

CARPET WEARING. Mnlholland Brothers Osrar&iX avenue, I^ing Branch. 338 tf.

M O I . E r T O W >AN .Lawyers and Broken who have money to

loan will find many good investor# if they advert!*# the fact in the JotTBNAl/s ceat-s* word column.

HOKES TO LOAN on fins; bond «nd mort­gage. Apply to Ihom as 1*. McKe&DEl.Atto^noy a t Law, Cltitea*' Bank Boilding, Loug Branch.230 tf.

IProfeBBional.r\BB. BKVAJf AMU BOHT.A-s I ’b ji iic ia n s a n d B nigeon*

M t AabuiT'Ave.f Asbnry P u t Offis® Horn's—18 fecl8 fe.ni.> 3 ta 8 ; a to ft p.

: . Telephone No. B.

r»B. c . w . sh Afto,i . Physician ood Surgooo.

62f. Lake Avenue, Artery Park, N. J. Office B aars-8 tr, O a .m . 1 to 2 and 7 to 8 p.ia.

r*U. GEO. P. WJLPOB,U Physician and 8orgeon,8,W. cor. Grand aud A*bury avos., Asbnry Park.

A. p. Dcaron. d.d.s. i. o. bumoj, a-D-igUBTON BHOrHEBS,

DENTISTS. „ ,638 Cookman Avenue, Asbory Park.

Baridoulno BoUding. 8 , W. Cor. Broadway ana £8th Street, New York

New York office closed from May until October.

D B.B.F,DO RAgfeNTi8T J718 Mattison A at. WincklOT

Asbury Park. S . * ... '

£)EAN THOMPSON,iTEN OGBAPHEB AND TXPEWBTTSB.

Office, 100S iiain Stiw t, Asbury Park, N. J . Bosldenc!!. 64 Bs- H tis DtR;'“.,Oe«a«Grore, N.J

LiworncBS <QLADDE_y GOEBIN

Transacts general legal business.Blaster aad Solicitor in Chancery'.Notary Public. • ■ „ Bc nsS aadO,Appioby Baildloa, Asbnry Park*

0 I1ABLKSATTOBNfcY-AT-LAW,EJaetor In Cbancory. Bupromo Court Examiner*

Praotlco in U. B. Conrto*Booms 10 and IX, EJonmcath Bnlldlna*

XlAlfK m iB D iHAW10K3 /v,gAWEINB Ci CUBAND.

CODNBELOB8 -AT.LAW,‘-'C^cou—Asbnry Pork and Ocoan Ororo Bai k BoUdim? ElBlnRt«anfl MattieonAv, AabnrvPnrti

B B fiD L E V BE& CH D E P O T .' :■ ) --------AQUSTUEl f B»AEtE5L J©UJEaKJAH.,

" /,{ ' DAILY AND WEEKLY.D.lvroy3 on aalo. Bpeot^ raty.W nowslioys,

EDea«Bs i ^ a t l p a O t a ^ , M ain Street bot. McCabe ontf Cook "AVento;

- i . • S37tf

o . m t

AU binds of merchan liao bought for ppol cash, such As hotel and househola furniture.

Entire stores bought, ino! tiding' hard war*’ jewelry, groceries or other business.

Chattle m ortgage bought o r foreclosed. Qoods sold on commission.

s m S T . ,Cor. 8ummerBeld Avenue, t

» ’'ASBURY PABK, N . J.

YOST’S EXPRESSPaUjars BAOGAQS, FBEIQHT, FUBNI-

' 7UEB, PIANOS, sad all kinds ot mov­able gauds to any poiat ■= Anbury ur■' " a n d ................... ..........

016 Befall avenno. A >.■ nte fet «tprtion.XAXIRY YOST, Proprtotor,

BAD F O R R A T H B O N E ,

H S v sa b PotjS ^ r l te v c n Eilm G u ilt? o t P tB B a tn s t h e P o s ta l F rn a u u .

HAVAN A, Oct. 8.—The H avana Post, re te rrin a to the postofBce frauds, makes. ,tW» followiuB otfltements . ? }!' f !.' i “ We have biien quletjy and ob oflr <iwn aoeaubt working-up thy case against Mf, |3ot«8 <3. R ath b o n c /an d we liovt Relieve th a t he will t>«» charged with having con­cocted tho w hole' scheme of embezzle­ment. I t may even be Bhown th a t he se­cured for him»eif something between $27,000 and §28,000.” .. •

Mr. E rnest Lee Conant, special counsel of the government in the m atter, when asked to confirra or deny the assertions ot The Post, replied th a t lie would lint' deny them nor confirm them. He said, however, th a t the investigations hud not been con­fined to a mere revision of accounts.

A t yesterday's m eeting of the H avana m unicipality no vote wos taken op tha question o r accepting the Im prover plans fm sewerage and paving. The subject vf’ill be fu rther considered a t the next ses­sion.

B a s e b a l l s c o r e s .

of- Jst tk «*. ‘ ' 'R a tio n a l ^ e s g n e , - ' -

thtla?felpS?a.'.^u?.^. » 2' 0 0 0 b- .b tehi-New Y ork .............. 1 2 0 0 3 0 0 0—1•, H lts—PhlloQelphta. 3: Kow York, U. ? r-r<rr&—Philadelphia, 2; New Tork, 2. Bat- teries-rDunn and M cFarland; Mercer and Bqrwqrma;n.. .

At Boston— • • • * }B oaton...i................. 0 3 0 0 2 2 0 0—7B r o o k l y n . . . . . V . l 1 1 Q:2 .Q>Z 0(l-*-7,

H its— BOotoh, 6: Brooklyn, 11. E rrors— - ^ * “ B a rtterles—Pittin*Boston, l j Brookiyn, 3. .............arer. Dlneen and Clarke; Donovan, Kltson ana McQulrc.

At C h ic a g o —ChiCa&o o 0 : 0 , 2 0 0 0 1 <*— Vst.v r^u is .. : :<o{o \o )e >o .«> ov o o - c

H its—Chicago, T; St. Ix)tils, 3. E rrors— Chicago. 1; St,1 Louis, 1. - Bafterles-^alla* han andt Dexter;* Sudhoff an<i RobinsonVl

T a b le O* P c r a e a ta g e i ( i 'Mjt < T w.Brooklyn...,...-.......................... ,7Pittsburg..’. . . . . . . . ................ 74Philadelphia........................ 7BBoston........................................ 6S

Cincinnati................................. 68New . . . i . 4.-.* 56

576164$0n72

{76;

Pl1

3 ,

C O N D E N S E D D IS P A T C H E S .'

The annual convention of the American Btynkeife; assc?ejation,^egan a t Wchmgud.' T he .Michigan suprem e court' declared the , beet sugar bounty a c t . unconstitu­tional. •' - f < W 'J -

T I P e r a v l a a cabinet, resigned m the result o f ; the scandal over tiks .purchase of arms.

Mori- than $11,000,000 ws i jllerted in the five boroughs ot G reater New York on the first day fo r taking taxes.

Prince Albert, heir presumptive to the th rifty Mu-nlcb to ©Bcaess -Bllzabeth of B avada.

The Ruaalna n a ta l eetlm ates for 1001 will amount to 97,000,000 rubles, an in­crease of 10,000,000 over the current year. . , ; • , j ; .a fi

The Brave, baving on board Professor Delabnrre of Brown jm iversity and par­ty, htt8rbeen, sighted oflf Hopedale, L abra­dor,^bound • south.

The steam er Eagle Po in t collided with, and sank the steam er Bleln a t sea early Monday morning. The Eagle City picked up all on board the Biela nnd took them to Philadelphia.

Y o rk S ta te T r e s in r y R e ee ts ts ,ALBANY, Oct. 3.—S tate Comptroller

Oilman han issued--& statem ent showing the. principal receipts in the sta te treng ury from indirect sources during the past fisc$! year, ending Sept. 30, 1000, and m aking a compaHspn thereof with Shi receipts for the/fiscal year ending Sept 30, 1800,

1839. 1900.corporatlons.»2.2C«,650.40 *2,6£4,508.0t

. organisation .' ’ 'rp-.>! attons.. . . -tM.W7.S3 356,578.0■ Inheritances, ftjfl n i I. ' e tees for e»!»- T T7Z !*uor» . # r ,W .7 i

Tax on Tax on

of cor Tax on License

of liquors.Totals : ............. 19,167,208.84 m lSi.SKri

Incroose, *2,384,666.87.T he comptroller has paid special a tten ­

tion t» the m atter ot the collection of the inheritance tasr, particularly from non­resident, estates...

% » r - H --------—'■-Attempt U lb w - H p a Dam.TA M PA , F la ., Oct. 3.—An attempt

w as mado to blow up the immense dam of the Tam pa E lectric company, six mli«« from th is city, the uncxploded dynpmlte^boipg found yesterday morning SSife wo*fe • oest WOOiOOO r and i.vras de-' stroyed by people two years ago. It backs w ater over a large territory in se­curing power to run nn electric plant People living in the neighborhood are op posed to its maintenance^ An extra body of guards was placed on duty about the place th is morning.

E m ploym ent StstlsU oa, -, fH A R R ISB U R G , Oct. 3.-i-The aanual

re tu rns to the factory inspector's de­partm en t fort. 1891) show that 328,OOC mora beirisoaa rfetovemployt'd during the y ea r thtttd f^cre wer6 in 1800., For tea months ended Ju ly 31, 1000, the returat show 120,000 more than there were ot Ju ly 31, 4808. In round numbers 448, 000 more 'persons w rre ccoploywl by>tBf industries of Pennsylvania in 1000 than there w ere'iii 1800, 'j . ■ .'■ ! .

ilnellato F a ta lly W oonded.TUSCALOOSA, Ala.; Oct. 3.—Rodnej

Tijwrp.-.ri^pllew; :&( ex-Govemor- U w r ) of Mississippi, fought a duel a t Mounds- Vilk, Ala:, 15 miles, from-herei. ivitls VV H . W hite, section foreman. Both, it is believed, were fa ta lly wounded. Lowrj i s !the ajjejrtt for the railroad company ut Moundsville. yesterday morning he had some words iwitb Section Forem an Whit* over the moving of a car of cottonseed.

*At(3 F o r G a l v e s t o n .R O C H E ST E R . .Oct. ;3. — Secretary

John M . ' IVes of the Cham ber of Com merce has ju st forwarded to Qovernot Sayers of Texas $500. T his makes the (seventh $500 forvvarded by Rochestei through its Chamber of Commerce to th t sufferers by the Galveston flood. '

** G redU W O iD tl l - n U e F l « h D y i n g ,M ID D L ET O W N , N : Y., Oct. 3 .-L o w

w ater in Greenwood lake is causing th t death of large quantities of fish. Res! dents of the vicinity declare the-w atei Is the lowest ever known, and fear is ex­pressed th a t it will be a long time before good fishing will be restored.

H eattle ’a M u p 111 G re n t l i ,W A SH IN G TO N , Oct. 3.—The ceusu!

burenn announces tliist tho population ol Seattle, Wash., !k 80,071s as against 42, 837 in 1800. This Is an increase of 87,' 834, or 88.32 per cent.

1 W e a t h e r P r o b a l i f l f l t l e a .Generally fair, except cloudy »b0

tlireatenint;' along, the coast; fresh north easterly winds.

ONE-YEAR AGO TODW .

The following News item s Clainssd tfw ' Attention of tho Paapfo. ■ ' -

_Amarlcan yacht Columbia la the lead in her( (rece with S ir Thomas r l , t p t ^ # SbamrocS;, off Asbury Park , Sbni it; 'iji% ••no raw;.'’': \] ]■ ■ '.7^' { •*' j

Announcements made of the m arrlsgc of Miss Adollo Ju d d and Maxwell B Howe, and Mies Anna M. Pyburne and Harry C. W allace., | Ocean Grove Camp M eeting Assijclatton announced that $1,600 would b e glv.en aa Pfizea fo^ soqgo for its asw. song book.T

A mass pieetlng held in TEd\?i:ati6nal Hall declared in favor of bridging W<?siej' apd Fletcher, lakes, for the purpose of completing an unbroken driveway from §ea B right to So,a,Girt. T he Oceaa Grove authorities ppposed th« project. Ocean Grove taxpayers favored it.- , ; •«)«. ] i j

The D sughters of Rebecca of New Je r sey elected officers here, Mrs. Mary. N . Dayis of Asbury Park being Made vice president,. . . t..

Common Council decided th a t people shall vote on sn ipproprlatlou of 16,000 f o r ne:^ .epgine house. v ; , , . . f , , •

Couccilmsi, K lrbbrlite took a ' Stand in C«)mmonCpuuoU for ali-ntght^lightSjpP the year 'refund. . . '■ t h e j W a te r .' D e p a r t m e n t ; te p o r te d t h ^ t 28,000,000 g a llo n s o f w a te r w e r e c o n s u m e d Its A u g u s t . ' •

C h i e f o f P o llp e S m i t h . te p o r te d t h a i a rltn o i n .A s b u r y P a r k -is o n tb e d e c r e a s e i

( Ju s tic e . G i l b e r t C o l l in s c h a rg e d th e g r a n d J y r y , l a F r e e h o l d , a n d o r d e r e d t h ^ t Se a B r i g h t ’ ? c o lle c to r , C h a r j M D e s c b , b a In d |c te d a n d t h a t M a y o r P . H a i l P a c k e d o f t h a t b p rq u g t- h 6 I n v e s tig a te d , r e ln tlv o to th e u se o f th e p e o p le ’ s f u n d s .

• : ; • - i r f 1 :

Seder’s 5-Cent CigarsAre o f t h e k i u d t h a t in d k e 4 fe llo w w a lk f o u r b lo c k s past-

. c ig a r s to r e s l;o : g e t t h e m — th e y l in g e r , i h ;th e tn en io r 'y f ro m o n e s m o k e to th e .n e ^ c t— t r y ’e m . ; , • . ;

j * F t , - C Q 9 ¥ KHuEHigh Grade Fishing. Tackle.

Repairing on Rods and Reels.

R oss- Petit an Farm ?

On Deal Lake, IAsbury Park, N. J.

Electric launches com iect with u o lle y cars a?. In terlaken: “^ ; ....

A str ic t ly first-c la ss fa m ily resort.

Open a ll the year.Launches connect with all trolley cars

terlaken direct for the Farm.' T e lephone, ISO.

at In-

Real Estate. “*** *'"* < -* ’ + •. ; ' »■*..

and Insurance323 Main Street.

J Office fomierly occupied by

W ASHINGTON W H ITE.

In a u ra n c e w r i t t e n in r t l l a b lo co m p an ifi a n d in c ood fo rm . • - .

Beal Estate bongftt, Bold and oxebarged.Liet of Cottaffea for rent.Money to Loan on Bond and Hortffaffe.;

W I L L I A M G I F F A R D

Office of Wm. Giffard. TowobWd Collector^

R

Cbc RdiaSI? $S)opIt

Wednesday, Oct.j

Bibiiiright of Every American Woman / . .ilIt is her castle iri which she is the Queefi. The most beautTjfui hoixies on

the Jersey coast were furnished with fitments from “ TKe 6 e ^ 6 le Shop/i' for W e have gathered our stock from, the four quarters of the globe arid wnat Wfe

n, offer is the acme-of perfection _in (ionstruction, style and[ 'finish. We. place at youF “dispOsal the most “complete variety of high-grade goods in the State at prices which cannot be equalled by the best New York and Philadelphia houses. This is the time of year for bargains. A bargain is just as good as gold when you get it at " T h e Reliable Shop.”

m illiatn f)+ Qannard fk a j ' , S u c c e o s o r t o W . W . D A V I S -

0 ookman and 0 ran a J f s N r y P a r k ,T urnitwre and T it*en t$.

T little 5ays

■W W W

A special sa le o f s ilver­w are is ,on at th e b ig < M attison avenue store.

And He Saysthat it is a great tim e to get a good carving set at a ve ry sm all price. A few too m any, th at’ s all. .

THETUTTLE STORE

HP***.

y o uW o n ’tT h i n k

if you investigate tlie Allen- hurst corner residence prop- trty, two lots, renting for | 85a, that the Milan Ross Agency is offering for sale

B at $7,000, a bargain. '

9 b uW i l l« > -K n o wI t

MILAS ROSS AGENCY,208 Main St. ,

ffl. M. CROSBIE,Plain and Ornamental

- ROOFERSucceeded b y

WHITTLE & GIBSON.- ■ I' - j t ■Tar Paper, Sheathing' Paper, two aad

Three-ply Roofing Paper.

8tnmnerfield A tc. end Bailrvad,A8BUET PABK. H. J.

V ^ i L L i A k G R I F F i r i , J R .WES':’ WANAMASSA

D J^ L E R IN

IMPORTED BEERSIlltheKIsi «uqk«f enBcsaao liquors

c<a>/sra 'A < E ik T T M ^n sia &c t o jl s c h t e i®.: : Asbury Park, N. J.

C. W . S I M O N S O N ,DISTRICT AGENT FOR

B a l l a n t i n e ’ s |; Pale Extra 'Export and Lager >

. Bottled hy Steam Proceaa ardGu^rantced to Keep in any Olimate.

W ines, Liquors, and Foreign and B am estic A le s and P orters.Goods delivered only on order—free of charge.

Telephone call 07-a. ^ IL A I 1 '- N « «!•

ffiONMOUWH © RS a b b D a

Capital, $100,009 Surplus, $25,001!

A. C, TWINING, President.K. A. TBSTINS, SeoreUry.

Execute; and . uUowfii: and tia time Uao

U S T A N D P O S O T ( C O M P A N Y

fflOKM OUil'ri B U IU D IK S , p S B ltf^ Y S A ^

aU trusts known to the law; loanB money on bond ^goge; receives deposits enbjoct to check and toroat on daily balances; aots as trustee, registrar

1 j?for agent; pays coupons; makes demand'and a on approvedcollateral; safe deposit vaults,

0,H . Brown,1 J. Ht Buchanan, D, O. Cornell, Wm. J. Harrieon,

Col. G, B. M. Harv«y% r Geo, F. Kroehl,

Bruc®J* Keator, M B. A, TnBtlng. .

G. B. M. HABVEY, Vice-President C, COBNKLLt Treaturer.

DIRECTORS.Honry Mitchell, W i D« John P. O’Brien,

D. Porry B. Smith, •8 . A. Patterson,

A. fl. Twining H.H. Vreeland G. D, W. Vroom

Y o u n g W om en H a v e A n A m b itio n to W o rh

\ • IYou will find them in the office, the work­

shop, in mercantile, lines and on the road to successful professional careers. They are the prosperous young women of the land. They dress well, live well and are happy. T o young womeQ seeking an income from light and pleas­ant employment, either as experienced opera­tors or beginners in the manufacture of night

’ gowns, Steiner & Son, of Asbury Park, offer desirable paying situations at once.

A p p l i c a n t s w i l l a e o n r e m r a r t s i u a t t e n t i o n b y a p p l y i n g a t t h « o f f i c e o f t h e f a o t o r y , B r a d l e y B e a c h .

2 and 2 Are 4 M E C H A S I C S ' T O O L SSTEAM S U P P L IE S

T h is is easy enough to add, but if w e undertook to enum erate a ll the th ings we carry in Factory Supplies it w ould be lik e pushing back the- w aves of the ocean almost. T h is is sim ply to illustrate the completeness o f our stock. Send along an order. W e gu ar­antee satisfaction;

209 X 202M rNEWARK N J

*

" " w l«IKIU

SP E C IA LCRACKER ABB CAKE SALE

—AT—

•J. d. PARKER’SP O P U L A R G R O C E R Y .

S o d a C ra c k e rs( 10 barrels)

g in ge r S n a p s(8 barrels)

4c Ib.O yster C ra ck e rs

(8 barrels)

N icn acs(8 barrels)

B est M ixed C akes, 7c. lb .These are not cheap grades bought for this sale,, but our regular 8c. quality ,«nd

they are fine. N o t more than two pounds to eacbcustom er.

Mother’s Wheat, 2 lb pkge, 6c

Sweetheart Baking Powder, ioc. lb. can

7 pkges Cornstarch for 25c12 J ib sack Best Flour for 35c

Elegant Tea for 35c. lb

Good Coffee, 17c. lb 5 lbpail Jelly for 2 ic i

3 cakes Fairbanks’ Best Laundry Soap, 7c.

4 pkges Best Oatmeal, 25c.

Large pkge Ozone Washing Powder, 5c

- Large pkge Ozone Starch. 5c

We gbam itee everything we sail to give satisfaction or yonr money refunded.

Our speciala arew ld for caiih only, and will not be charged at these prices. '

X J. PARKER’S. ." ■* -i. > ,

G R O C E R Y .

C L A U D E V . GU ERIN, A ssign ee.

604, 606, 608 Cookman Avenue,Other Stores: Telephone 09,

Little Falls, OtfanasQtiaa. Asbury Park.

■ 0 V A C f r

" JN

MINERS m PARADE: -----

Monafcer Labor Demonstration at Wilkesbarre, Pa.

‘Sra'oelers’ ©uide.

RAILROAD.

TH* S ta n d a rd BaUroad o> im e r lc * .

ADDRESS BY PRESIDENT MITCHELL

A C o n ve n tio n o f A n th r a c iie W o r k « r i to B e H eld to. T a k e A c t i o n ’ In

R e g a r d to th e I te c e n t Ot* fera o t O p erato r*.

W IL K E SB A K R E , Pn„ Oct. .3.—The parade and mass meeting of the striking miners in this city- yesterday was the greatest labor demohstrution ever held in : northeastern Pennsylvania. The weather was favorable for a large turnout. The sun shone brightly all day, and it was more like a day in June than October.

Early in the morning^ the steam and electric roads began hauling the people into the city, nnd many thousands came on foot f r o m t h e nearby towns. The buildings along the roufe of the parade were decorated with flags and -bunting, .and the city presented a holiday nppear- aoce.i P resident Mitchell and party arrived j to m -Hazleton shortly a fte r 1 o’clock and were m et a t the depot by a large nnd en­thusiastic crowd. The_visitors were given a cheer and were then driven to their ho­tel.

The parade, headed > by President Mitchell- and th ? officers of the national executive board, started a little a fte r 2 o’clock, and it required an hour and 20 minutes to pass a given point. I t is esti­m ated th a t there were fully 15,000 men an d 1 breaker boys in line. The great bulk of the paraders was made np of stalw art

. men. As a rule they were well dressed, and some of them from their appearance might be taken for a body of farmers. They did not m arch with precision, but ■were a dense, mass of humanity. They ■walked six, five and four abreast* The music w as furnished by about 40 brass bands and drum corps.

Many banners and transparencies were carried by the men. Among the most no­ticeable were these: “We w ant onr din­ner pails filled with substantial food, not 'coal barons’ toffy;” “W e are fighting a cause th a t is ju st and right;” "S tand by President Mitchell and the .union;” “Our union m ust be recognized;” “W e will no longer be slaves;” “2,240 pounds for a ' ton;” “W e w ant two weeks' pay.” :

The breaker boys carried banners wl.ich read: “ We need schooling, but n.upt work;” “Save us. from the whims o! the sheriff and deputies;” “Down with oi.p.esaion; w» will stand by Mitchell.”

’'th e parade passed over the principal sticets of the city, aud thousands of peo­ple lined the sidewalks. H ere and there an enthusiastic admirer o f President Mitchell would break through the lines and in sis t'o n shaking hands with him. The men from P ittston had a float with four men representing “Coal Barons.” They were drinking w hat purported to be champagne. Directly following w as a float with miners dining on bread and water. A stretcher was carried contain­ing uidaium y .representing, a minl-r who, had ju st lost his life in a mine.

President Mitchell reviewed the great arm y of m archers on the river common, H e w as generously applauded by the marchers. Business was a t a standstill in the city all the afternoon. T he super­intendents o f the coal companies and their clerks viewed the parade from their office buildings. One coal man said it w as a very creditable demonstration.

Following is President Mitchell’s speech in p a r ti ^

“A man would indeed be devoid of feel­ing if he were not proud to have the op­portunity to stand before a multitude like th is . which is making a figfyt for something Which i t . believes to be just.I am proud to know th a t you are com­posed of coal miners and their families.1 am proud to know th a t you command in this tight the respect of the clergymen, th a t you-have. the sympathy of the pub­lic and that the g reat American press hus said with one voice th a t your cause is a righteous one. Np man would go further to avoid a strike than I, but when all honorable methods fail then I favor strikes. I went to New York to call on the operators a t the sacrifice of

. personal dignity to get a hearing, but the men who employ you tu rn ed ‘me away nnd even refused to receive a committee of their own men for-the purpose of talk­ing over the differences.

“The greatest strike" in the liisto'ry of the world is drawing to a close. - A l- . ready the great coal carrying railroads have agreed to increase your wages 10 per cent, which is a great victory in it­self. True, it is enough, bu t it does not satisfy us, but the time is not fa r dis­tan t when the anthracite coal miners will receive as much for their labor as any Other class of workmen in the world.

“ In this struggle do not, place absolute faith in John Mitchell or any other one n a n . P u t your faith in the organization. W ork hard for its prosperity, for the stronger it is the better you are armed for the struggle in which you nre now engaged. This strike shall not be de-

clared off by me. It shall not be endeduntil s ' convention of anthracite miners shall so decide. Every-union and every

• colliery will be "asked to send one or more delegates to a convention to determine the question for themselves. Yoyr inter­ests are greater than mine. I shall not decide the question of your going bnck to work. You must vote on th a t yonrself. I will not pretend to determine your fate o r th a t of the 500,000 who are directly . affected by this struggle.”

Mr. Mitchell .then briefly reviewed the . struggles of the miners -during the past

—-40 years and said that the miners cannot expect to have a l l ‘the, evils which have

.. been heaped upon tH^m during the last ha lf century of unorganised labor righted a t once. Continuing Mr. Mitchell said: “ 1 firmly believe th a t victory will be achieved by the men standing together. Do not let one of yon move until all move. " I f you stand together we will achieve a greater victory than was ever attained by labor in the an thracite coal region. I f nothing Hse Is achieved than th e taking of the young b^ys who today yelled as I passed them in the' parade th a t ‘Mitchell is all right!’ out of the breakers and placing them in tbe Bchools, th e future will show th a t Mitchell was all right. I nm firmly, of the belief th a t the m others of the breaker boys nightly proy to the Ruler of the universe to de-' clde in favor of the men, so th a t-th e ir boys can go to the schools.

A n a r c h is t S n .p e e t . A rr e s te d , RO M E, Oct. 3.—A dispatch from Mil­

a n announces the arrest of five suspected anarch ists from the United States. One w as found in possession of a revolver nnd a poniard. They were supplied with A m erlcaim nd-English money.

On and aftor Soptombor 10, 1900. T r a in s Leave Asbnry Par 'eek DaysFor Now York and Newark, 7.30, 7.18, 8.30,

9.30 » m. 1.30, 3.86 and 8,88 p. m.For I* lizabeth7 7.48. 0.20 a. m., 1.30, 3.85 and

B.86 p. m.For Rahway, D 30 a. m., 1.20 and 5.85 p. m. For Uatawan, 0.30 a. m.» 1.20, 3.88 and B.85ForlLong Branch, 7.20, 7.43, 8.20, 9.30, 10.38,

I 10.65,11.45 a m, 130. 3.30, 3.85, 4 07(Saturdays only). 5.35, 5.42, 0.32, and 7 10

For Bed Bank. 7.20, 7.43,0.20 a. m., 1.30, '2.85 and 8.35 p. to. _ ‘

- For Philadelphia. Broad St. and Trenton, 7,35,‘ 7,52~a. m., 12.48i 9 67 6.22 p. m.i For Camden, via Trenton and Bordentown, 7.25 I a* m., 12.48 and 8.57 •>. m.

For Camden and Philadelphia via Tom i Hirer. j 6.4S2 and 11.18 (Mondays only) a.m., 2.25 and I 5.15 p. m.For Tomb Biver, Island Heights and intennedi* i ate stations, 0.52 and 11.18 (Mondays only)

a. m.. 2.25. 5 15 and 0 02 p. m.For Point Pleasant and intermediate stations,

0.52, 10.50, 11.18 a. m., 2.85, 4.22, 5.10, 5.15, 0.02, 0.45 and 0.00 p. m.

For New Brunswiok, via Monmouth Junotion,1 7* 52 a. m.. 12.48. 8 57 and 5.22 d. m.

T ra in * L eavo S a w Y oru fo r Aatotur? F a r* From West Twenty-third Btreot Station. 8.55

a. m„ 12.10,2.25, 8.25, 4.10, 4.66 and 0.55 p. m. Sundays, 0.25 a. m., and 4.55 p. m.

From Desbrossea Streot Station, 0.00 a. m., 12.20, 2.80, 8.40, 4.20 5.10 and 7 00 p. m. Sundays, 0.45 a. m. and 5.15 p. m.

From Cortlandt Streot Station, 0,00 a.m., 12.20, 2.30, 8.40,4.20, 5.10 and 7.00 p.m. Sundays, 9.45 a. m., 5.15 p. m.On Sundays will stop at Interlaken and Aion

in place of North Asbury Park and Asbnry Park to let off passengers.T r a in s L aavo P h ila d e lp h ia (Broad Street) fo r

A a h n ry P a rkAt 0.50. 8.22,11.44 a. m.« 8.80 and 4.02 p. m.,

weekdays. Snndays, stop at Interlaken for Asbnry Park, 8.80 a. m. Market St. Wharf, via. Camden and Trenton, 0.10, 7.10,10.80 a.m., 2.80 and 8.20 p. m. Leave Market Street Wharf, via Jamosburg, 7.10 a. m., 4.00 p. m., weekdays.

W ash in g to n a n d th o B outh .LBAVB BEOAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA,

For Baltimore and Washington, 8.50,7.20,8.89, 0.12, 10.20, 11.28, 11.88 a.m., (12.80 Urn- Red* Dining Car), 1.18 (Dining Car), 8.18, 4.41, (5.26 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 0.05, 0.20, 0.55 (Dining Car), 7.81 (Dining Car) p.m., and 12.20 night week-days. Sundays. 8.50,7.20, 0.12, 11.28, 11.88 a.m., 1.18 (Dining Car), 8.18, 4.41, (5.20 Con­gressional Limited, Dining Car), 0.05, 0.65 (Dining Car). 7.81 (Dining Car) p. m., and 12.20 night. .Time-tables of all other trains of the system

m a r be obtained a t tho ticket offices or stations* J. B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Act.

J. B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Manager.

YORK AND IMG BRANCH R. R.

Time Table in effect Oct. 8,1900.STATIONS IN NEW YORK.

Central K. B. of New Jersey, foot of Liberty street and Whitehall street, (Bouth Ferry).

Pennsylvania B. R., foot of West Iwenty- thijd street, Cortlandt stroot and DesbrossesBtreet. ----------------- ----

New Jersey Southern Railway, foot of Reotor street (Sandy Hook Route).Leave NEW YORK for A8BURY PARK and

OCEAWOBOVE.Foot of Liberty street: 8.80, 11.80 a. m., 180,

8.58. *4.45, 0,28 p.m. 'Foot Whitehall street: (South Ferry Terminal)

8.25, 11.25 a. m., 1.25, 8.85, *4 85, 0.10 p m . , :

Foot Rector street, (Sandy Hook Route:) 10.00 a. m..4.80jp,m.

Foot West Twenty-third street: 8.65 a. m., 12.10, *8.26. *4.10. *4 56, 0.65, p. m.

Foot Desbrosses street: 9.00 a. m., 12.20, *8.40, •4,20,.*6.10. 7 00. p. n V

Foot Coxtlbndt street rTJ.OO a/m.? t^SO, *8.40/ ,4.20, *5.10, 7 00. p. n.

Leave ASBUBY PABK and OCEAN GBOVBfor NEW YOBK, Newark and Elteabeth: 0.17, *7.00. (*7.20 Newark ond New York only), (7.88. boat train) *7.48.1*8.00 New York only) (*8.20 Newark and New York only), 9.20, 10.50 a. m. 1.20, (1.62 boat train) 2.10, 2.86, 4.00, 5.85, 7.05 p. m.

For Freehold, Trenton and Philadelphia,via Sea Girt: *7.25, 7.62 a. m.. 12.48, 8 57, 6.22 p. m.

For Trenton and Philadelphia,via Bound Brook route, 0.17* 7.00. f8.17 change at Bed Batik), 10.60 a m., 2.10,4 00 p.m.

ForToms Biver a*d ,intermediate stations to . Oamddn, via Sea Side Park: 0.52, (11.18 Mondays only), a. m., 2.25, 5.15,(0.02 p.m. to Toms Biver onl ).

For Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and Manas-

?nan: 0.52, 0.59, (7.26 except Manaeqan), .52, 10.80, 10.50. (11.18 Monday’s only),

- a.m. 12.05,12.48,1.25. 2.25.8.28.8.57,(5 10, except Manasquan), 5.15, 5.22, 5.45, 0.02. 0.15, 0.25, 0.4 5, 8.25, 9.00 p. m.

For Point Pleasant: 0.52, 0.50, 10.85. 10.50, (11.18 Monday’s only). 1.25, 3.25, 8.28, 6.10, 5 15, 5.45, 0 Oa, 0 16, 0.26, 0.45. 7.28, 8.25,* .00 p. m.

F«r Long Branch and Bed Bank: 0.17, 7 00, 7 20. (7 28, Long Branch only), 8.00, (8.20, Long' Branch only). 0.20. (10 28, LongBranch only); 10.50, (10.55 Long Branch only), (11.45 a. m , Lpng Branch only), 1 20, 2 10. (2.20 Long Branch only), 2 85, 4.00, (4 07 Saturdays i nly to Long Branch), 5.85, (5.42 Long Branch only), (0 22 Long Branch only), 7.06, (7.10 Long .•Denotes express trains.

RUFUS BLODGETT.Supt. N. Y. & L. B. B.B.

H. P. BALDWIN,,G. P A.. C. B.B.

B ranch only /.

J. B WOOD,G. P. A„ Penn. B.B.

^OTICE OF GENERAL ASSIGNMENT. |Notice tis hereby given tha t James J. Parker

of th - City of Anbury Park, t ounty of Mon­mouth. State of New Jersey, hath made a general an-ifpiinent o f hi* estate. for the equal benefit of his creditors That siiid assignment wan made on ih»-TWENTY-1 OLRTH DAY OK SEPTEMBER^ A. D 1900 That the estate is s u e d consists'of a. general stock of gro­ceries. provision* and merchandise connected wit.l* the gr^ceiy business, also hordes, wagons, tu n k '‘. et'c ; also one^lot * f land with building •tneieon. 1« cared a t Anbury Park la n d lo t of :land—with-buildiiyfS thereon a t Mat-asquan. New Jerbe.\, aud al*o stable property located in the Townehip of Nei tune. New Jet Bey

The said atBignor carried on a wholesale and retnil groc-ry business'at Ai-hury Park and Manat-ouan, in the ( oumy of Monn-omh. and als*. at L i t t e Halls, in the County of Passaic, State of New Jersey

Take Notice, T1 a t all claims of creditors against sa d entate must be presented under oath or^nirmation to the s«id assignee a t Room 9. Appjebv Huildmg. A*buty Park, N J /w ithin three months from the date of. said general asMgnme t. or the same will be barred from coming in for a dividend of BHid estate, r /

Cl A0DE V UUEH1N, AHBiinfee. | Bot>m 0, Applr*by Building,

; . Asbury Park, 11. J . T>ntpd 94th. 10*'0. a

$ 7 ^

Much Dspsnds on the PSn ! >and ink. The fate of a fortune may hang upon the legibility of a signature.

STA TIO N ER Yused for tusiness and social purposes should be good.

Our stock consists of the most meritorious articles in each line. Have the quality de­sired bj- those who use the best

Aud the best are not necessarily high priced. The figures will prove th a t

H,C. JOHNSTON, 206Main St

CLOTHINGWe are prepared, as never before, for the selling of Fall Cloth­

ing for both sexes. As usual, our stock of ready-to- Clothing for men and youths is complete, with pricing in the buyer. Better clothing, better trimmed, and a perfdfet assured, for just a trifle more, providing you are willing to. wait while the garments are being made to your order.

Clothing, too, for women. W e are branching out in this depart­ment and our showings now include every conceivable style of Jackets, Capes and tailor-made Suits and separate Skirts. Our' line of golf garments is especially complete. There are satisfying values in the sections of our stores devoted to Clothing for the gentler sex. Come in and spend an hour or so looking the new goods over. V

Our millinery departments need no eulogies. For years we, have controlled the millinery trade in this section.. This fall we take especial pride in headgear display. Every popular shape of hat or bonnet is kept in stock and skilled milliners await , your pleasure in trimming the frame selected. None too early to order a new fall hat; orders placed now will receive more attention than those given when the rush comes. * >

We have told you all about our dress goods department, but want fo remind you that new fall novelties are being received daily;, so it will be to your interest to drop in frequently and scru­

tinize these now busy departments. •

General Clothiers for flen and Women.

Leaders in Styles. Pioneers in Low Prices.

ASBURY PARKLOTS FOR SALE

These Lots Range from One Thousand to five Thousand Dollars-1 * " ^

0

The Streets of Asbury Park' are One Hundred Feet Broad

An advantage possessed by no other Seashore Resort on the Jersey Coast

H E R E will rer be another seaside town in Monmouth County that will compare with the broad streets and open spaces, such as shown, pn the map of Asbury Park This assertion is based

lat allVthe ocean frpnt lan^i'tjefween Sea Bright and Barnegat are already laid outon the fact t;with streets averaging F I F T Y P E R C E N T . L E S S in width than those laid out in Asbury Piark,

without such open spaces as Asburjr Park,

W here purchasers erect

buildings the whole am ount of purchase

money m ay rerjiain on mortgage

V INQUIRE OF

C. T. BAILEY, Park Hall.

JAMES A. BRADLEY, Owner. 3