-1-4-1

i A ll tiie ■ ILocal News * 1

New? From A vo n and Belmar

FOUETEENTH YEAR. NO/216. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY; SEPTEMBER 10, 1900. PRICE ONE CENT

,/■' A splendid properly

on Asbury Avenue,

ocean. A decided

bargain for some­

body;-: Gall afid get

particulars, ’ ;

D. C. COVERT

208 B ond Street,

A abury Park ,-N r J ;

KEITH ’S E X PRE SS•' .- ' ' • -■* /

AHBURY PARK and OGBAN GROVH

I Hotel Brunswick, <- OtrwitB i Railroad Depot and

(1814 Bangs Avenue,/»Principal Office.. . . . . . ,806 MAIN STREET

Uooda stored at reasonable »t«B,' Telephone connection.

f\ o. Bor 6OT, > - - - AsBtrar Pabx •:— r--^..c l ..... .

YOU ®*or ®thorwMe I iPonld not helpyour failing eyesight. with/ iipeo-

A P T 7 t cleis or.eyeglasses,. Bqfc.tb.apa-. x l iU I i tient, hejprul noeo is ,l9arbarouaJy

T T TPX^’V t^0At d* tho French name for ArfU vi-*- Y eyeglasses, pince-nei (plnoh-noee)

_ was well selected. r . ' t

—Hbet meahow-you a -noW,• thing In

HAVE

' A

, E Y E G L A S S E S .

'which was contrived • for" nose oomfort,, When you wear a pair

N D < > F my eyeglasses, your nose will i i U u u be aa lucky .as your eyee.

CLAUDE J. WISEMAN,Jeweler and Optician

645 Cookman Ave.

Glasses, watches and Jewelry repaired with promptness and skill. /

IF YOU HAVE

MONEY TO INVESTLOOK AT,THE FOLLOWING

‘Wanted on first bond aiid mortgage$5,000 at 5 per cent, on firstclass

hotel property in Asbury Park.

—.$7,500-at,.5 per-cent.,-on —50 room hotel and 165 acres of land, Mostly under cultivation at Dela-

r ware Water Gap. '

. $5,000 at' 5 per cent, on finely located hotel property .. in Asbury Park. ' - -'.

^/^)thers on application.

W . H ' , B e e g l e

226 .MAIN STREET; !7

.Asbury Park, N. J.

Pointers forV),

ctacle Wearers Q

I t Is just as important to have cor -reotly-fltUpg-tragres—(a. correctly ground lenses,-,:'.I make sure the framo>i fit the face perfeotly. It.ls essential to good vlalofl* that thecentte of tho.'Clasaos come exactly opposite the pupils of the eyes, and With Ill-fitting frame? this most Im-.

— r;— portant essential mayJJajabsont.

if Eyes E xam ined ,F^ee /

Willard C . WisemanAnbury Park Optical Parlor,

003 Cookman Avenue.

Cor. Emory Btreet. Tel. 18

$50,000 “ J t t a r * . 550,000

Astary ..Park and Ocean Grove

Corner Tlattlson Ave. and Main St., • iASBURY PA RK , N. J .

Corner Uain AYiSriue apd pilgrim Pathway .! O tE A N QROVG.

HENRY O. WlNBpit, trefldent,GBO. W.. EVANS, Vlco-President.

EDMUND Jf, DAXTON, OMhler.• ...'..'JSSSHS JHNOT, Assistant.Cashier,

DIRKOTOBfl:TV FRANK J

-w.-B.-nnaBAH0M|'_ - a. C. CLAYTON) «KO, vf. EVAK0, • J, S. IBRatlSON,

LEWIS HAINJCAB, OEq. W.TRSiT, AMOS T1W0N>

— Aooounte-RoBpebtfuHy’-Solicited, Safo Lepoalt Boxes to Rent..

J..- We l89i»e Foreign Drafts Ah'd Let­ters of Credit.

Summer Work of Rev. C. H. Yat- man Closes at Ocean Grove .

• With Bright Service.

DR. P A LM ER T H E PR EA C H ER* In ter^tiqg ‘ .Discourse * on vMC ha f actor.” -Evejalng 31c etiugAV^aDovoted Entlre-

. ly ' to Vocal and Instrum ental Music.

Peoplo . Show Appreciation hy Giving

Handkerchief Salute. - ,<.

- AudloncdJ of l,20pati ihe young people's Micetlng. over 8,000 a t thA morning preacH-jngtijorvico and fu lly 5,000 at the evening pralso kervlco arc'a retharkable showing for tho sccond'Sunday“ in Soptem’lior at’ Ocean Grovo, yet the figures quoted are probably beloW rather than above tliocor- rcot number. The gatherings also domain"' Btratcd tlio decree of lntorost maintained and IHo ddslro to havo the Eorvlcos con­tinued. . '

A t tho'yourig pooplo'a mooting .In the toinplc It \vas Leador Yatnmn’s final ser­vice this year. A noto sint him signed by ‘Vory Many" was read asking if the 0

o'clock meetings could not bo continued ano'thor.weok, but his evangelistic engage­ments have'already kept iii III. nfc Ocean Grovo a weok beyond tho ollotcd tiinp. TInlAs the meotlngs wore piapnpd'.nnd managed aftor Mr. 'batman’s stvlo it^ls.a question whethor they \yijuld bp Hrfcceflrful.

Provions to yesterday mor'nln^'H meet­ing Miss Ladreen JIacGrogor played throe hyinna'an-flI0^hlTirfirth!('pi5iiIitl(:d beautr^ fully In tho.vlcinity of tho tomplo.. Singing^ tlio doxology and tlio Gloria and

rqoltlng tho Apostlo’s Creed and tho Lord's prayo^ signalized the qpon ing of tho sor- yleo. 'jju r lng its continimnco'MlsaCccella Bradfortt played "Nearer, My<,God, to Th^p,” in her inimitable stylo on tho vio­lin ; Miss A licoBcckor iccitcd "Tho So- crct of a Happy Day;!', littlo Miss JTazol Parker Benedict of East Orango recited sweetly tho 14th chaptor. of St;. John’s goapofontlroM r6,-R^H^Cnrrahd-Mla5

Blanoho Bonnotb'gavp, farowjpll messages in Bong, and MlsS'Anna.Park, cornqt, and Miss Eloanor Lanco, Vjolin, plnyod i appro­priate selections. Between thoso special features Mr. Yatman gave what ho; called "Fragments," a ll having thu.farcwcll tinge about them. Incidentally ho re- markod-tliat rtho-colloctlon.s wero^nover- bettpc than this year, and he also stated that so fat' $21(2 had beon rettirnod to him from tho 1,000 Indian rupees somotlmo ago distributed. After speaking kind words to tho musicians nnd holpers of tho-sum- mor, both prosont and absont; the gather­ing dispersed, regretting thi^t thSy had reached the fl Tnl meeting for this yoar.

Dr. A. J . Palmer of New York delivered tho sermon in the auditoV^m ,. his topic bolng "Qharaclor and Its'.TOniortallty." His remarks had their fonmlnilon oii this text: “And the world pnssoth away, and tho lust thereof: but ho that dooth the will of God ahldeth forever (First John-ll, li) .

Tho diCforenco hetwooh charactcr and reputation was defined at the start ’ ‘Char­acter',” ho said ‘‘is what wei,aro‘.' Roputa- tion is,what others think wo aro. Wiokod people mpy have'good reputations. • Any hypocrite may bo woll thougiif of. To bo hold la goo<l repute by others is a great and luudablo ambition, but bettor by. far la it to have charaoter—not tho affection of any single force in us but of tlie combined' forces. Any ono virtue will not mako cliaractof nor will any one vico destroy.,it. To got gold from tho oro the: latter' liiiwt bo L'rushu l, mclU'd, tlioll rolled, poupilotl

and finally the stamp that gives it vitluo ohapictor, must bo alllxod. A ll tills comes by-subjugation. Just-so with, the jnan who desires to attain character! . Gad n^ust niftke_ nnd mould -him by various teat^ untir ho fti"' llniilly discernible from the ; spurious. Tho converts of Ocean Grovo this year will bo tested.’*—Thtrproaehorrspcaklng aftho chanicter- of thp murdorod ohrlstians ill China, cited Instiinces to bIiow thoy had character and atoodihe-tcat.— He-said-also -that—ono.

floored him entlroly. Tho last assailant ilropped.Msweapon and'Seized,J^I.lke by tho neck, while a third man armed with a razir slashed Mike’s pocket out . with ono or two deft strokes. Tho romalning one of tho quartet stood partly concealed In tho shadow with.a rovolvor really for any omcrgoncy.

As soon as Mlko’s monoy hail been socurcd'thoy relaxed tholr grip and tlioir victim staggered to his feot nnd landqd a stinging blow on tho, ehi^k qf, ono. With that tho whole gang turnpci tind ran down tho road, O'Reardon sam-wltirro thoy had hitched tholr wagon, /fv

Miko gave pursuit, but ho was too woak from the offects of tho blow from the, sandbag .ami thoy easily distanced him. Ho continued jintil ho roachod the inorc thickly eottled portion of Wost Park and meeting a brother hackman thoy roturnod to tho scene. ' ..2_____ _.

fourth of (ill the Protestants today iif China tiro Methodists, that this Is tlio tinio to push missionary Work, >ptinlsh tho Boxers and dethrofio tlio t dowager em­press,, Throughout tho sermon was intontly iiBtoncd to. I t "bristled w ith Improssivo fftbts ahdargumonts and gave food for much thimgfi'r'on tj)0 line- of oliaracter building. Strange to say, although tlio spcakor grow Vory oloquont at times as the burning words foil from his lips, tlioro woro fow if- any responses from tho poo- plp.. I t appears as though tholr m ouths are looked oieept during campmeetlDg timo, , , .. .

Previous to tho sermon tho choir aml_ orchestra. ronderod tho anthem "TJie Lo rtis My iShophord.’’ The Bradford trio'playod tho offertory., A t night tho popularity of a song sorvlce

was demonstrated by nn attondanoo of over 5,000 peoplo. I t looked morb like a middle of August ftudlejico than a Septem­ber ^thorlng . Hymns 'woro sung from

tho Occan Grovo S9nga,tho. ainginBijieing intersporBodi wltK reading'Borlpttiral pas- ages bearing upon praise by Bishop Fitz­

gerald; Tho special pol^otloiiB wpre: "Lead, Kindly Light,” oholr and-orohostra; an- thoin,_-“0 , Lord .HoW Manifold Arp Thy ^ o ’rkB;’’ "The Palms," cornet solo, Miss ; A np ij^a rk ,'^w lth orchestra'j acoompapi- -Tr,cnt;-“Nenfer, My (iud, to 'i ho.:}.*1 Miss .Cecelia Bradford, violin, wlth horpacconv panlmontW M iss Hisloh Mnrle Burr,

Rov. C. If. Yatman gavu a brief exhorta­tion tmd Dr. Alday pronounced tho bene­diction, i After tlie dismissal the. choir sang1‘Vltal Spark"; and ;the-"Hall«lujah Chorus" wlth ivs muoh vim as at any time during the' summer. \ Mifny people re- maihbttahd gavo the Ocean GroVe,salute to Director Morgan and tho singers and plavors for their excellent work.

Thoro w ill bo-servlcosin tho auditorium noxt Sunday niornlng aiid evening.

HIGHW AYMEN ATTACK 1HACKMAN O’ REARDON

Foar Negro AsnallantH Socnw_...#3.40

.1 Cash B u t Fa ll .to Gain Pagsesnlon

of Horae anil Carriage.

Mlclmol O'Roardon, tho hacknutn, bad- a desperate encounter with four bold highwaymen early Saturday morning.

Ho was returning.to his barn on West Bangs nveiiue; near tho'sand hlllB, about 12.80 a .m , '.A t freqiiont intervals he heard bol^nd him ,lho mad gallop of a horso but paid littlo attention to lt.

Ho had comfortably.fixed his horse for the night anil just locked the coirrlagc houso when ho says four negroes sprang out of the shadow and pno struck him a heavy-blow- on the forohcad with a sandbag mado of a piece • of bicycle tire flliod with sand and gravel. : •*

Mike fell back against tho door of the stabio and a second blow on tho chcok with A-n1nl> In the linmls nf another

Tho thioves had scoured tho liabkman’s keys ftnd when O ’Reardon returned the carriago house door wns oponod and an attempt had been made to pry off tho lock of the part In which tho horse was con­fined. Tho assallahtB had said when the attack was first mado that thoy desired a horse and carriage. A ll they secured was about yi.iO. «* • ' . ' - .

D E L E G A TES C HOSENDemocrats Klecrt Representatives to State

uol White and Ilubbert of Xeptuno township,',. pfneer Cliarles ■ Palmuteor of thb cit^oHcttiforce kiul -Gonstablo -Hum- iiiell raided tho barboir shop of Robert Mc- Kuno, on Mattison avenue, yesterday- af .6ernoonivhout4 o’clock.

. The officers niefc- in Keith’s express of- lice on Main, street and proceeded by, a rear w^y to' tholr <iestiuation. Demand at a Side door was mado for ontranco by Con:- stabloJ Hamm ell, which lio said was re* fused a|iti thb door Y?as forced,

Nothing; of a disorderly character was found, but most of the inmates, all Woll known youths about town, it is ^aid ,. lied In wild confusion, hiding beneath pool tables, under counters and'in'dosets.

The raid was made, it appears, on the grounds that the placo was a disorderly house and that gambling was allowed on the promises. For some ■ time past Con- stablo Hammell pays he ^-gnp:

/Convention at Trenton—Also Name ■ ‘

Congressional Delegates.

The Democratic primary for tho election of spv6n delegates to tho stato convention to bp held-at Trenton on Wednesday next for the purpose of choosing tho presidential electors was held at Paiik hall at 4 o’clock Saturtlay afternoon. Soven delefeateB were also chosen ' to attend” tho” congressional convention tjo be held at I{ow Brunswick,

Tho primary was doyold of a contest of any kind. Joseph Harris, in tho absence ijt.C JiQ ifin^Capt, John J . Smith; callqd th^mofiiin^vto order. R . E. Thojnpson .was inailo chaiiraan and Mr. H to is clerk.

Tho Iollowing delegates woro chosen: Presldentlal-^r. J . A . W , Hetrick, R . E.

Thompson, Q. B. King,- sr., A . \V. Dey, W illiam K .; pavoreux, ’ J." L. Kiumonfch and-William-Qrifllnv jrr--GongresBional— C. Moyer Zullck, J . J . Smith, Charles Ward, Joseph :Harris,. Philip Golombook, Joseph Patterson and Charles E. Cook.' The) chairman of each delegation was

empbwero^ to chooso alternates in case of nonattondance of any delegate.

new m ee~tTngT lace<

Council W i l l Hold. Session at Slemlier.

llratileyV House Tonight in Order

: .' . - . / tq ASeoure Quorum.

There’ w ill bo a n^eetlng of the common council tonight at’ the residence of j'ames A. Bradley, on Qookman avenue) I t was found necessary to meot at Sir. Bradley’s hoiisb liVorder to secure a iiuorum. Coup climen W ilbur, Tuttle aiid Kirk ride are absontyrona town and as Mr. Bradioy is stili held J ^ s t . i^i the clutches of Mr. Hay Fever, wlio won’t let him out nightsf Pros ident' ‘Xp^fcby ^this morning issued the call for a meeting as stated. I t will bo in all respects a x>ublic session of the coun­cil and thoso having griovancos or busi­ness to bring boforo tho mppting aro in vlted to attend........... ; .

Bxcursion Up. tho. Hudson. ,

Sept. 18 is the date of the grand autumn

Entrance Forced by Officers When Demand, to Open McKune’ s -

Place Was Refused.

NOTHING UNLAW FUL FOUNDProprietor am i' Two otherfl Arrosted on

..Chargo of Gamblliiff—Heariug Friday.

Others in .plate Protest Innocence of

W rongdoing—W ill Probably beArrestcd

Unless They Appear. ,

A t tho Instigation of Gonstltble Edward E. Hammell of this city. Constables Sam-

oxourslon of the Contral Railroad of Kow Jersey up tho, Hudson. The trip w ill bo mado-on tho steamer St. Jolnis of the Sandy Hook routo and stops will bo mado at-Wost Point and Nowburgli. ' Tho prin­cipal points of interest on the route aro the Palisades, Statue of Liberty, Brooklyn bridge, Sing Sing* prison, Stony 'Point,f Iona Island. This is tho.bost time of year to enjoy a. trip on tho Amerloan Rhino. Train loaves Belmar at 8.05 a. m„ Avon 8.08, Bradley Beaoh, 8il0, Asbury Park 8.15, i^onth Asbury H.17, Allenhurat 8.31 and Deal at 8.23. Adulte’ faro for round trip w ill be $1.85; children, 5 to 12 yoars,115 cunts. . ________ _______'

.JDrlver’s t.lm s Trlpped-Hlm.John Redd, employed as a driver by, J .

D, Naylor, the Bolmar expressman, caught hla (»p In tho lines whllo attempting to jump from his w/igon last week and sus­tained ti sovore fraoturo of tho kneecap. Under tho skillful caro of Dr. Treat Read Is boglnnlng to get arouiMLagaln.

N6w“Biipk Notes In Circulation.

New bank notes issued by the First Na­tional Bank of Bolmar to tho amount of $0,260 havo been lri circulation slhco Friday and are now bolng paid out over the bank counters. Tho bills aro of tho $10 anil $20 denominations oxqiuBlvoly and aro prlntod from a very protty design..

- Asl,ury . P ar k . Lota-Tpr H.lc.

1 streets^Thoso lots -are looated^on Btroots one hundred foot ln width, with gas, sewer aiid water mains. Prloos rango from $1,000 upward. Wlioro partioa build no monoy_roquirod iind in addition a build­ing loan-wili be mado.. Inquire at Park hall. . : . 102omtf

r-Subsoriba for our-weekly edition,' Thi? SileiiE Press. A ll the local nows of In­terest for only $1 a year.—Adv. ■>

All lota to be sold at Allonliurst. >

those arrested yesterday playing era p upon tho premises. I t is only fair to say, how-’ ever, that nothing unlawful .was found yesterday.

When all had been collected Constable Hammell ordered them to lino up and pro­ceed to Park hall, as they were under ar-, rest. A protest was nuuld that thoy woro innocent of wrongdoing and that they wbdid riot go.

To provont further trouble they wero told to gobuj;, to present themselves at *9 ^lobk-this-moming—before-Jitstice^-Bor— den. I t seems that McKune, W illiam Bowen and James Wilson werb also ar­rested on tho separate charge of gambling on Aug. 20, nnd thoy wero tho only ones who appeared this morning boforo the po­lice justico. They were held on their rec­ognizance for a hearing Friday morning,at-»-Q-eIock, iv - .... ......... •.! ..... ....... .

No further action will be- taken in the ease of the others arrested until .Friday at tho samo time. Aa thoy did not appear it is probable that? warrants will bo Issued to compel' their .attendance.

A ll's toutly protest their innocence of any wrongdoing and there is grave doubt that evidence sufficient to hold them under -yesterday’s arrestTdan be produced.Much indignation has been oxclted and tho state, mont was unofilcmlly made that proceed­ings would- bo” begun against the olTicers concorned iii the raid.. : • v' The Asbury Park police department was

not consulted with reference to the raid and was unuware that ifc was in progress.

PR O P ER TY AT BELM ARS E L L S AT LOW PRICES

Holdings of tho Ocean Beach Association

Disposed of at Public Salo—Bar-

v gains for- PurcImspi H.*

Auctioneer - John M; Allen, for the Ocean. Beach assnciabion, disposed of tho Buhler restaurant property and several towjAJgts.in Belmar and a few odds and erid^-romnants - of-the association - hold­ings—at a public salo on Saturday held un. dor the direction of S. L. Q illinv secretary

of tho assQciation. .Tho Buhlor property was sold dirt cheap.

I t was bid lu by Mr. Gllliii for .Ex­perts say it is worth $4,000, ,

Jamcs"GrrB{iFm5tt' of Newark bought lots 1,637, 1,533 and l.oJii), on Eighth avenuo near Lake, which woro sold together and brought $3101 Barnett also purchased lots

1,637,1,038 and !,<««), [at Ninth avenuo and Eighth street, for $130.

T R IED TO DROWNH ER S E L F IN T H E S U R F

Washington W om an Made Desperate A t­

tempt to End Her U fe ; Karly

.' i . This Jirornljiig*

Mrs.. Mollie Cooper of Washington, D; C.,a well dressed tind apparently well edu­cated and refined colored woman, was ar­raigned boforo Police Justico John A. Bor* den this morning on the charge of at­tempting suicide.

The charge was made by Officer George White anil his story was mutely Bubstahti a ted by tho crusted Balt upon her silk dress, left thero Dy the evaporating waters of tho ocean into'whicli she had desperate­ly plunged, • '. About fl.30 o’olock this morning W illiam

Kopp and his mother, guests at the Brighton, preparatory to their departure for their city home, wbre taking a last look at Old Noptuno, when their attention wap i\ttractedlby_the_bd(L'action s_df_a_wonm il standing on the beach near Fourth avonue.

Sho stood just at the water’s edge and after •caoh- rofcreatihg --wavo—sho ^wailed- further into tho water. A t last she threw both liands above her htjadT and^pitched faco downward into the sea. Sh6"‘sanRr but only to be.tossied back* half strangled by a breaking wave. She staggered to hor feet arid again rushed headlong, - in the ..surf. This tlmejtlio sea seonied to embrace its prey and with a flutter-, of skirts she sank.from view.

In tho moantlme, however, tho nrnlc spectator of hor mad attempts to’ end her /life had- rushed dbwn on tho beach and plunged into the surf and, seizing her skirts, pulled her ashore.

As soon as sho had recovered she made desperate attempts to free herself and plunge anew into tho sea*4 but she was prevented and takon into the Fourth ave

Thero iru torm y

scene ensued and Officer White was sum­moned. Tho woman stoutly denied, that she had any idea of self, destruction and •wont on wildly, threatening to whip her rescuer, Sho wasconvcyed to Park hall and a hearing glvon her this morning.

She said sho had been employed at the Minot House, on Third avonue, and’ was later head waiter at the Clifton. When questioned as to her intentions sijo readily admitted that it was her desire to kill "herself.. To all questions as to tho caiisc 'of_hor~dcsiro^ho_gavcrthe7rcply7_“JI1hatHls-

best known to myself.” She said sho had two sons, ono of whom was in Paris w ith Captain Folder, v

When asked whether she would make a - similar attempt to k ill herself if she woro llborated sho was very noncommittal at llrst. Afterward, on the question being -pressedT^she ■■ r o p lie dr -uNofc”j ur fr-nowr-I- havo two children to live for.” She said that sho had all the money she needed.

She was^remahded back to her cell until 1 o!clock this afternoon and .a, change jof dry clothing given her. She was after­

ward liberated. j . . . . .

LOCAL HAPPEN IN G S

Lot 2,802, Wost Belmar, swamp land, Was sold for $21. Secretary G illin was tho buyer. No. 2,K05, nt Foiirteonth avonuo and IC street; was bought by I^irnott for $15, Lots 2,810 and 21SI(lj low land, brought

#10. 1The bid gravel pit on tho Jamos E. Al-

ian farm, heal? New Bedford, was knocked down to Job S. Burkalow fot $50. —

Two no-es, oho for $l',boo,' made by Amanda Qlommons, arid tho othor.by E,

C. Rjinnoy for $75, wore sold to Secretary Gillin for^g.- " , *.'■ — ".

Tho total realization froni Saturday’s sale was altogether disappointing.

Belmar Citizen, on Sick. Ust.

L. J . Maxwell, manager .of tho Shark -River Amusomont' company at Bclmar; la down with tlio -dreaded typhoid. * Mr,

Maxwell .Is now in tho Lorig Branch hos­pital, whoro ho Is said to bo improving. Thproaro-17 typhoid patients now undor treatment at the hospital.... Among thonv is Fred. B. Thqmpsoiy son of Dr. C, IL '1 Ko ihpson of Belmar, who is also an­nounced to bo in a fair way of rocQVcry.

SI 7S,OU"

To loan In sums from $3,000 to $75,000 on good bond and inortgago or other llrst- olass security.

B. M. P h ill ip s & Co.,. 143 East State St.,

Trontpn.-N. J. Phillips. Second 'avoiine. Belmar. — ------ --- yssr

Crosblo's nprnonso sale of trunks, all Blzos and kinds, lmgB, tolosuopoB and dress suit oases w ill continue this week ufT last yoar’s pricei. 508 Main' stroot,.-' . 't

All AUenhurst- lots to be sold this summer. •• ‘

Read,The Daily PiRESS,

AU lots to bo sold ac AUenhurst.

The boach hand-plays at Fifth avenue

.101116111, .........- - ■ --Samuol LlpsitZj.a member of the Guar

anteo Clothing and Slioo.Co.,.ls.tha .happy, father of a 7H-pound baby boy horn Satur­

day liiglii. ' .*Tiie first fall mooting of the Luther

League of the Lutheran church will bu held this evening in tho lecture room of

the church. , • 1 ,Seaside Conclave.-No. 281,1, O. H„ will

initiate John Piuldlngton into the myster­ies of tho order at. tho regtliur meeting to niorrow night. ..

Township Clerk llurrla ,. with his wife luul son Leo, lcfi thls liidrnlfigon a visit id

WiMhtligtolU-iaihax, Intend to.. be .jjiyiq! about a weok or ten dayffi- ■

Geol'ge S. Koinpton, brother-in-law of Dr. George F. Shrudy of 'New York, who is Well- kiiown among tho druggists of J>ew York, Is a visitor in this city. ,

Dr. George F. W ilbur lefc wltli his fain liy tills morning for a two weeks’ vacation ou His'fatal near Cranbury, N. J . Tho doctor will return tomorrow and remain

hero until Saturday.J. II. Sexton Is reported to lio slowly im ­

proving at tho sanitarium at Battle Creelc, Mich;- For awhllo his condition was criti­cal, bvit ho Is now on the mend. Should nothing unforeseen occur,ho may probft'Uly

ixiturn torthls city abotjt Oct. 20.

BY TELEGRAPHR EFU S E TO LEA V E PEKIN

England nnd Germany. W an t Fullest i n ­

demnity Before Evacuation—X.I Given

F u ll Power to. Negotiate.

Berlin, Monda^.—It is learned that England and Germany havo agreed not to evacuate Pekin before tho Chinese govern­ment shall have given the fullest satisfac tloii for fosses sustained by these countries,

A despatch from Washington states that. Minister W ii has received a royal edict ap­pointing LI Hung Chang as commissioner to deal with tho foreigners in settling the Chineso difficulties. He is'to have full power. The edict is dated two weeks ago.

M IN ERS STILL AT W O RK .

Strike, Iloweycr, Is F u lly Expected In the Course of n Day or Two.

Scranton, Prti.'Monday.—-So far' as can bo learned the hanl cOal nflners' through^ out'this section aro nearly a ll at work this morn ing. A l most all of them were at the mines ready to go to work in order to earn as much monoy as possible rigainst the be­ginning of the strike, which is fully ex­pected in a day or two. .

.CH OKER FAVORS MACKAY.

Senator R ocIiq Says Ho is tlio Boss’ Choice

for Governor. ' •

Saratoga j N. Y., Monday.—Senator W il­liam L. Rocho of Brooklyn this morning announced to your correspondent that CrokcrNlasfc night declared his endorse­ment .of W illiam F.^Iackay of Buffalo for governor of N e^V ork state, ,

. . Tho Weather.

Washington, Monday .—Fa ir tonight anti Tuesday; light winds, mostly northeasfc-

erly. . ' • ~ ‘ ‘

BATH ER ’ S INJUDICIOUS DIVE • R ES U LTS DISASTROUSLY

Ilrtts MaV .Bennett Suflering W ith Coo/ ciisslon of tlio Spine—TaS^n to Long

Branch Hospital for. Treatment.— aiiir^iayr'BeTnrettrof_Ncw'-Y orlcTa-sum- mor resident at 03(.) Cookman avehue, this city, is now at the Monmouth Memorial hospital suffering from a severe concus­sion of tlie spine duo to an injudicious dive at tho Asbury aveiiue bathing grounds yesterday, • 1 .

She, together, with- a ; companion, Miss IfeTrerBrownrnlsb-ofr-N e w^Y orir^nvasen--

joying a cooling dip, wbeu Miss Bennett became ambitious to try a leap from a tiolo in front of the Asbury avonue pavil­ion. Robert Ryan of, this city and Fred. Gaus of Now York were in thex vicinity ol. tho polo and Jtyan, thinking the dive dan­gerous, said that lio would try it first. There was littlo more than 18 Inches of waeer, bukthls-was.incr&isMl'by aniliicpnt ing Wave iind Into this ho dove. /—/Hosaid tbat ho1 hacl touehOd. boUoni

heiiviiy and advised Miss Bennett^iioT^to it^. the leap, liut she laughingly said she was lighter than lie and would not sink so far and insisted upon being helped upon

ilie pole, which was about 0 or 7 feel high. .

When she canie to tlio surface it wa;- seen she was liurt;and Ryan and Bathing Master Al. Min/er helped* her to,the limer- genoy .hospital;. The injury was exceed­ingly pain n il und her groans sickened tin

bystanders. ■ • • • ” ■ . ■ i)j\ Marren of the, Emergfiiey luKpital

rendered valuable aid, as did also Dr. tjuiney, a -Xew York hospital physician iiiivl i)r. Paul A; Kerry, comuiodore of the United.States,YoliuiteerLifeSavijigcorp^

Miss Susie F. Saunders, a graduate of ihe Oxford Memorial hospital, and Miss M< Cox, a graduate of a Norfolk hospital, two exceeil I ng ly ski lied tra l ned~ nu rses; “ also did much to ease the pain of the suffert*r.

In the afternoon, however, Miss Bennett’

was removed to the hospital. Thore it was stated thii£ sho is sufforing from a*con- cussion of the spine, without, however, any paralysis. I t is thought she w ill re­cover, but tho oxtont of the injuries can not. be determined until a thorough cxami- liatipn can bo made. ' “

Bxecnces all trusts known to the law.Loans money on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject to check and allows

interest on dally balances.Acta as Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent.Pays coupons. ______ •

r-Matees *demand”and-tim'e lotffiT on approved •ollateral. v .> /Safe deposit vaults.

A. q, TWINING, President.G. B. M. HARVEY, vice President,

R. A. TUSTING, Secretary.D. c. CORNELL, Treasurer

DIRECTORSl O. H. Brown, R. A. Tusting, ,J H. BucHanon, Henry Mitchell. U. D,D. C. Cornell, ^ John P. O’Brien,W. J. Harrison, 'Perry R. Bmlth,Col. G. B. M. Harvey, 8. A. Patterson,George P. Kroehl . A. C. Twining.Bruce 8. Keatbr, BI.-D- H. H, Vreeland,

G. D. w . Vroom. •-

PiinoruLof ^ 'lf ilia E, Bnglisj,.The funeral of Miss Adolla E. Bag.loy,

tho lH-yoar-old girl who died so suddenly of heart disease on Wednesday last, was held Saturday aftocmifln at-B-o’clock at tho IJethol'AT M. lSrZienT^lniTciirRr^vrTrEr Franklin officiating. Six youug girls dressed eiitiroly in white acted as pallbear­ers and two niore similarly, attired carried a profusion of flowers.

. Tlio. Royal. (

• Tlio- Royal, on Qrand avenue, having had a successful summer season, is now prepared to make special rates for the fall and winter months, The house has been thoroughly renovated, is fully equipped with steam heat, has pleasant, sunny rooms, arid is situated in the central part of town. Tholr advertisement will bo found in'nVrothor column.

..... ..... .. ' Two of the Sights. P

Your visit to the shore will nbt bo com­plete unless you visit our two modern morohaudlse marcs, where every day is bargain day. .The S teinbach Co m pa n y .

Dr, Bird,.optician, Ocean Grove, will go to N^w.YprJjt for the wlrtter about Oot/' l* Anyonc» therefore, desiring; hisjervices, must seo him during Septemberr 209-lli '*■

~^A.U--Allorihurst-.lpt8_to_be_BOld tliis summer.

Festival" Postponed* . tho Catholio fostlvul, in aid of tjie

church of the' Holy Spirit, whloh was to tiike place on Sept. U and. 7, has been post­poned until-Thursday and Frlday.-Sept. 13 and M.. . , 211-10 .

- . ■ ^ . . .-- — ....

AU Allonhurst lots to bo sold this summer. . . ..'

W. P. W H ITE’ S FU N ER A LObBcqulea of Lato Collector o t Avon.Take

Placo Tomorrow—Congestion o.f

B ra in Caused Death.'

>The funeral oLWiilinmlP.-_White, hiie ^T le^o t of: fclun'iorou gli of ATn i i , ‘ w’hb' died suddenly of congostion of the bniin at his home on Saturday, w ill tako place from the Avon Baptist church nt 2 o'clock tomorrow, afternoon. Rev.', gliomas Ri Taylor officiating.

The sad death of Collector White is the principle topic of conversation at Avon. The deceased officer was^U years bf age and leaves a'wlfe and seven children., It- is •Said he entered tho big ice box. in , his biiteho^ shop lUst Tuesday wlillo over heated and that the sudden chill probably brought 011 the congestion from which lie died. ' ': *, r;

Address *by Former Jew ish Rahlil.

Rev. Samuel Freuder, formerly a Jew­ish rabbi, made an address on tlie Talmud before a deeply interested jludiengo at the Reformed , church yesterday afternoon. Mr; Freudor gave an exceedingly -interest­ing description of Jowlsh customs and ceremonies as practiced .in ancient times. The speaker appeared in Rabbinical cos­tume and he also gave the * 53d Psalm in' Hebrew. ,

YOU

WON'T

THINK

If you investigate the Al-

lenhurst corner residence

' property, two lots, rent­

ing for $850 that the.

Milan )Ross Agency are

offering for sale at $7,000, 1 a bargain,

. : YOU ; / :

; V - WILL

KNOW

IT

Monmouth TrustSafe

- AUD -

itMonmouth Building, Asbury park, If. J .

CAPITAL,

SURPLUS,.$100,000. j

. 25,000.

fligli Grade Fishing TackleBepalrlxtg on Boda and Reels

CIGARS IAND TOBACCOImported Key West and Domestic Cigars and ail

' Smokers* Articles. fThe best cigar that 5 oents can buy.

J . F . S E G E R , Cootanan1 Avonue

WE H A V E IT’ Eveiything in -the

STATIONERY Line

" Views of Asbury Park, 10c. ---

—-Tally- Cards-and Punches.--— --

- Playing Cards.

14kt:.Fountain Pen, $1.00. ■

Card Board and Mounting Board

22x28. ' - '

Picture Binding and Library Paste.

All Latest Magazines.

New York and Philadelphia

Papers.

5,000 Novels at 10c.

HARRY !S. BORDEN.S ta tio n e r vy N e .w s d e a ie r .. Cor.. Himd St. and Mattisou Avi.

—Probably—notT but- why—rua—the- risk of seriously injuring your Eyes by the use of incorrectly fitted -glasses—when you can have them skillfully adjusted by

r / I3

Philadelphia Eye Specialises

At 222 Main street, Asbury Park, every Friday., .

Hours, 10 to 5. Free examination and all . ‘ work guaranteed.

First National. Hank

stoot'forHilo'^hiet'COifc0!))^hiraJ3?=Far' nartloular8 apply to F. A , Pawley, real

fiml ' liinnn inAA WU n 4-f .»nestate and Insurance, T2H Mattison avo­nuo. •' . > — SJOOtt

W o Ijave oojnpltitoa our fu ll Bummer line 'O f ladies' shirt waists; no ' pize so small or larcte but we have It. No inatorlal or stylo that's down to ilatxj, but it's’ hero.’ , 18U1 C ook ’s B er Hivk.

OF A5BURY PARK

Mattison Avenae and Bond Street

', Between Potfonda and Depot

O R Q A N lZ C b F C P R U A R Y . i a a i

OFFICERS: > GEORGB F. KHOKHL, President O. H, BROWN, let Vlofl President

M. H, BCOTT, Cashier.

Patrons’ valuables received for aaf a keeping free or charge..

Foreign exbhange bought'and aold Coileotions promptly acknowledged

AU AUoniVurat lota to be sold this VOUH BU8 INE88 FAVORS RK- Bummor, > I 8 PBOTFUL.LY 80LI0ITBD.

conducting tlio ^(vnrninont.’’MiC Mc.iviiiloy then take#5 up tho fbil-

ippino. questtyii; .which is presented at (.•onsidcrabio length, The . event's which led’■■to the acquisition of tho Philippine archipelago are recounted, ami the in­structions to and reports from Amorican. officers and contmissioners in'the islands are presented, showing what has b?on and is being done to bring tlie benefits ot liberty aiid good government to thesis wards of .the. nation.Continuing.‘Mr; McKinley.says:'‘‘Tim. Amorican people lire asked by

oTir opponents“to yield the sovereignty of the Vnitfd Stales uj.dHo Philippines to a small fraction of the. population, a single tribe out of 80 or more inhabiting tluf arehjpetago. a fraction •which*'wantonly attacked, the American troiips in Manila while in . rightful possession under the .protoOol1 with Spain, awaiting the ratiii-. cation of\the treaty of^pesice by the sen* ate and/wliieli has since beeii in active* UIHMUH^ellijm agaiust the "United States; We iire asked to triinsfer our sovereignty- to a small minority in‘the islands Av it bout eons'nlting tlie majority and to abandon the . largest, portion- of llie . population, which has been loyal t o us, to the cruel­ties of the”guerrilla insurgent bands. More than this, we are it.shell to protect this minority.-in . establishing .n govern* nient and to this end repress all opposi* t ion of the majority. >Ye are' required to set' ll p a st able govern ment in the interest of those who have assailed out* sovereign- : ty and tired upon our soldiers nnd then maintain it at any cost, or sacrifice against its. enemies within and against those •having ambitious-designs from without..

“No government cflji* «<> certainly pre­serve the peace, restore public'Qi’der. es- Tabli slHti w,~ just icfr'U iid -sUibleMJond i t ions, j as ours. Neither congress nor tlie'execu­tive‘can estahlisit a' stable government in these islands except undet* our right of sovereignty, our authority and our flag. And this we are doing.

Self Government Promt*e«l. *-• “We could not do it as a protectorate

power so completely or bo successfully ns we are doing it now. As. the sover­eign power we can initiate action nnd shape means to ends and guide the F ili­pinos to self development and self gov­ernment.' As a protectorate power we could not initiate action, but would be compelled to follow nnd uphold a people with jio capacity yet to, be,alone. Ib the one case we enn protect_bntli ourselves aud the Filipinos froin being involved in dangerous; complications,*in the other we could not protect even the-Filipinos until after tlieir trouble, hnd come. Be­sides, if we cannot- establish ifny govern­ment of our own without the. consent nf the governed, as our opponents contend, then .we could not establish a stable .gov­ernment for them or make ours a protecto­rate without tlio like consent, and neither the majority of the people nor a minority of. the people have invited us to assume it. AVe could not muititain a protectorate even with the .consent of the governed without giving provocation for conflicts and possibly costly wars. Our rights in the Philippines are now froe.rioni.ontside. interference and, will continue so in ’our present'relation. They would not be thus free in any otlier relation., We will not give up our own to guarantee, another sovereignty,

“Qur title is good. Our/peace commisy sinners believed the.v were receiving a good title when they concluded the* treaty. The executive belie veriit was a good title

v ’ W lin t nnim ia U Like.

tu Rmisln everything is large (ind everything is" louil. . .Moscow Ik like nn ’ Immense village, mid -everything in It is built lirotnl. •fiiit high, because tlicro is so tinicli sitnoo to cover, % ’h'e public squares, unsaved jiikI surrounded by a little rim or cobbles, arc ns biff as ir.wiilmvs. Tlie aiyJUli'K and passages, w a r twill- collars below tlie'v shops above, their glass roofs, are «> enor­mous that they could .liolcl tli«€\ssage •ies rttiKHHU'.afi and thi' vnurlliVton Arcade uml "tlie galleries nt Milan \vl.th: nut ililing more than a corner of {hen.'.

Colors sln-lei: and iiimiej tln Wus* ioyite. eyes sees only 1)5" emphasis nnd by contrast; red Is complefert either by uiiotUi'r red or by a bright blue. There arc' no .shades, no reticences, no mod*' illations. Tlie restaurants' ni-e tilled with, the din of vast mechanical or- .;ans,’with drums and cymbals; p. great bell dashes against'a chain oii all. the trtfms' to clear the road; the music wh’.cii one hears is a ferocity of brass.:. The masons v.iio build the houses tsuihl In top boots, red shirts and -pink trousers; ■ the houses are painted fed or green or- him*: the churches are like- the teTnples of savage idols; tortilred Into e.verj- unnatural shape and colored with glaring color. Bare 'foot, osier -laijdals.iuul legs sv.-nthed in rags pass

,f.- niid fro among the top boots-of-tbe- middlo elapses, the patent leather boots .if the upper classes, like the, inner ■-nvagery of a race still so near harbnr-

evident .in thnt survjyti.l..of

. the f:«vtsPa’i*Q't primitive races.—Satiir- •<lny lleviev.-. ' .

Tliorehn'n MoMierV Ghoxt,“ I’.esides Thoreau and big mother, the

iMjjse' (at Omieordl has bad hn- its oc­cupants .V Bronson Alcott and family,. Inclmling ids distinguished dnuglftety l.oulsn M;-. the author,” 1 whites Sainne! S: Kingdon iiiptlie Ladles’ Home .Tbufr- nal. “ To. them, sometimes came the ghoSf of Mine. Thoreau. Those who know Miue, Thoreau nnd her habits confirm the description given by a servant, who left the house because of .tljn-.visUiittonr -iiH‘w>r-}i-deUi.il^ho;---t:iil gaunt figure, her big, white cap, her stealthy step, her quiet comings, her noiseless goings. •

“When, seeu, she Invariably stood In tlie doorway, her great cap well ad­justed, her neat handkerchief, half un­folded, tucked securely Into.the waist- hand of her fu ll dress skirt—pausing'a m'oincnt-cjii~{he threshold, looking anx­iously abonf, then stooping and rim­ing licr finger along the edge of the mopboard, to see if pcrehahce a speck of dust had found lodgment there. Proceeding to the workroom, she glane- ed In. then glided to the llrenlaoe. stooping over it aud motioning with her hands as If In the act pf covering ihe'coals w ith ashes.

“ In life, It should he said, the two prominent characteristics of Mme. Thoreau were an abhorrence of dust' aiid a dread of life. Satisfied on these points, the spirit would dlsn Un-

1R. I f KINLEY'SLETTERRemains Open until October i

Formal Acceptanceof Republic

.an Presidential Nomination. out store tefliore Beaofimi nan Ever• - v We have just laid in the finest

B E C A U S E line of cut glass, china, bric-W brae and statua^r procurable.

PBESEHTATIOIf, OF THB ISSUES,

STJic T litlipp lnc (Inestion Trcntetl nt Xcnfftlj—Sell Government to He Given tlie F ill pimm nn Soon h*

v.They Are-Prepared For It.

Washington, Kept. 10.—The letter of President McKinley accepting ihe •nomi­

nation of the •Kepubliean national cnii- "vention for tlie ollice of-. president*ot the itjnitcd States lias been inade public.

* It is an exhaustive domiment cOvenldt^l In-' detail the Issues of the pending presi­dential {'lection from the - Kepubliean'' Viewpoint.1. • • > , ' . 7 ; The question of finance is first present­

ed nt _ .considerable length, regarding •Which the letter says:1 r- . v :.

“The. stability of our Rational currency is therefore seen re so long as those who adhere to this plat forth at e kept in con­trol of the goveruinenl. In (lie first bat­tle, .tluit of 3Si)({, the fniends of the gold Bta iiijiird aTiil 'of soiiiul currency were' tri- . .uinphant, and the e<»iintry is enjoying the fruits of thiit .victory. Our aiitngouists, however, are not satisfied. They coin per us to «■ second battle upon t he same lines on which' tlie first"was fonglstnuTil^wonr- AVlnle regretting the reopening of this (tuestib^, which can only disturb the present; satisfaetory fittiineial cotiditian (i of ~t I ro"g o ver in n(.rnt~jTi k l~ ‘i s t t~tt 11 ce t’ tai nt-y— upon oui; gl*eat: business enterprises, ’we. nccept " tiie issue and: again invite the • s'onnd money forces* to join'Jn Wiuning

i OJHitUpivand we hope a• permanent, ‘tri* timph for an honest • financial system •Which will vtintintte inviolable the public faith.’’ *. ■ . . .

The Tnfl ft Policy- lien 111 rmcd.

Passing to the general policy of the Republican pat’ty, the letter says:

“The, Ueptiblican party remains, faith-- ful to iis ’principle o£ a tariff which sup-' plies, sufiicient. raven ties for the govern­ment’and adequate protection to out* en­terprises and producers aud-.of reciprocity ■which opens- foreign markets to the fruits of Atnericnns labor and furnishes tiew .channels through which iinirket tlte— •sui*j>lus pf American farms. The time honored principles of protection-and reel; procity were-the first pledges.of Repub- lienn victory to be written into public

,(law. . ■“The present congress has given to

.AJaslia 'a territorial government for ‘■which it,Iuid waited.more than a quarter of a century, has i^tablished a repre- ,tentative government in Hawaii, has en­acted bills for the most.'-liberal, treatment o f , the pensioners, aiid -their widows nnd lias revived the free homestead policy. In jts great financial, law it provided for

.the establishment of banks of issue withii, capital 6f .$^5,000 for the bem»tit ot;

Fourth Avenue and K ingsley Street

Dtly o n th e , B e a c li

Tlie Most Delightful Season of the fearTHE LEADING HOTEL IK EVERY RESPECT

Elevator, Casino, Electric Lights

EVEN ING- D IN N E R S

Baths,

MORGAN & PARSONSTelephone 80$

Grand and; Cookman Aves,O pen u n t il 9 P . B t

Handsomely Purii’shsii H u All M s ltn . lo p t tv a e n b

F A M I L Y H O T S t.-

_ . v /*/% s jM ff A «nu 8» ^ * V |»roi « r ^. . OFBN ALL THE VBAB /'

jT ^ (Jtsass heat Eleotrto Ugfelew-*"..... ' &.U modern tmprove^ionta

* ‘ a- i s Sun parlor. BflasonaMo pflces. '----------- ----------- ------ :---------- — — ;--------11 '■

H o t e l C l a r e n d o nNow Open r 302 Fifth Avenue, Aabury lW k. N, J.

Two biockB from the ocean. One of the finest views of the Park ftnd oceaii to be had. H eat Sunset Lake, boating aud bath ing ground* Firatelaea hotel in every MBpeet. GEO, W . W A T ERBU RY ..

140 T H IR D ST

, i~5f MAIN 3.T.

EAHWAY.

17 FRONT ST,

RED BANK.

Corner Grand and Munrco avenues.Open all the voir, steam heat'• '■

Modsrate rates <or winter montna.villages and rural communities mid bring- i ng t lie opportunityfor profit able busi­ness in. haniii'njTwithin the reach of modL era t e ' ca pi t atl. Ain ny, a re already ayail-

.. ing themselves of this privilege. - .FnvorH iNtluniun WiiterTVny. *.

*‘A ^uiiject of iinniediate importance to ojir- country,‘ is the completion of a great

■ -iv f 11 m y a v of eoi n 111 e rco . be t w oe n the Al- -laniie ami Pacitie. Tlie construction of a maritime canal is how more than ever in? dispensable to that; intimate and read.w eommunication bet ween- our eastern and

. westei;u seaports deimjuded by the .an-- licxatioii of the Hawaiian Islands and tlie expansion of our itiflucnci and trade

. in tlie rneilie. ,“Oiuvnational policy more imperatively

than i»ver calls t'or its .eonipletioii and Contro l Jj.V.J,tiii& .g.ov ernnj.yti t., jnljL-i s-be- -lievert"tliiir'Tlie* ifext session nf congressj a f t er ; ri *cei v i n"g t li,e. full re port - of the

■“T?bmTnn?srn ti~n pparritf'rf :undor 'the a ct~ tip-- . v.j irovei 1 y I a rch 53, • 1S00, will m a ke .• p ro v i- ‘ "■ 'ioirjc forthc" sure'Ucconiidishmeht.of this^ ..great work. • : . * -

.“ (Combinations of capital wiiich'control ilie innrliet .in commodities necessary, to the general 'iise'pf the people by sup­pressing natural and- ordinary competi­tion, thus enhancing prices to the general consumer, -ijre obnoxious .to the coinmon law'tind the public welfare. .'.They are tl a ngerous cons f>i ra cies a ga i n st t he public good and should be made the subject of prohibitory or'p**nal le^tslaiinji. Public­ity will be a helpful inthi'ence to check thiiCevii. Vniforniity of'legislation in the several states should ,be secured. I)is-

. . I'riminatioti. 'between‘ \\;hat' is .injurious1 and u haf js useful nml n<»cessai;y iu 'h11si- -■ ijoss operattiins is essential' b> tlie wise .und efl'ective treatment «»f this subject.”

<inr Oecniintinn of C‘ui>n. '

-— t-'nucewiing-onr-relations-with Cuba the-- lettersayfc: . I ’ .. *r rl*--''

“\Vo- haye been in possession siuee jh e 1st* of January. i-SOO. We have jvsinred onier and . established domestic tranquillity.-1 \Ve have fed the starving, riot he j I t-h e . n a ked a nd m i n isi e red to t h e !sieU. We h a . i n i pro veil the sanitary erudition of tjie island. We have stimil-1 a j er 1- i nd list ry, in t t'n»I ueed pn bli v.. ed t ica •

_ iioli. •and-tnlvim. iLjluULaini .cbniprehe.Msi.ve ‘entiiuerati'in of tin* inhabitants/ The qualification of electors has; been settled* and under it ollii'ers.have.been chosen for all the '-municipalities of Cnba: ‘ -These- local novi’fiinifMits a.re now. in operation,'

' administered by the, people. Our mili- 1aryiestablishment ha« bi*cnfediii'ed from

to less than fi.iXKi. .An eleotion ...Jias been ordered to be held on the J.“»th

of September'Under a fair eh-ction law alrend.v :tried iit (he -muniejpiitelections' to ehonse member - o f a ciin.st itutinijal convention, and the* convention - in the same order is to asseinble the tirst Monday t»f November'to frame a. i:« isti- lution up«,*u which' an" independent gov-

- ernment for the island will re?.l. All this, is a long step itt the fnliilltneiit of our su­er j.*d-• guarantees to the lujayde .of Cnba. •

¥lie Gf»verjjnieii< of l|»rto lllco.

“ \\’e bold l ’orto. Kico.by the,saipe title as tlie l'hiiippiues. Tho treaty-of peace

/•lvlilieh. ceded us the rme Vunveycd. to 'us- the oilier. .< ’ongi-ess has givj.'ii to this is­land a uovernment in which the. inhabit*

—antsrparticipate?' eh‘ct thtdr own legisla- *. 1 \ii;e, enact, tlu*ii* o\vh laws, provide tlieir ~mv^i"Pysteh‘i ‘rtf taxationsaiid iii^tjiese ,n**'-speets. have tins same power Jtndrjiriviv

leges enj*',<;ed by other . territories./.be­longing io, the. rnited States and a much larger .measure bf self government than .was given to the inhabitants of Louisi­ana under .lefTei-son. A district.,court of tho United .States for Porto Rico has

njeen o.4l a biishedV a nd (oca I eou rts Im ve;Vitien !inangViratei 1;_aHirif_whi^U_ are iii oik

^wvt4oiur-.The..|:i^Vn:ini.s; li’(?attiHuiVofr7tiov ..Porto IIjoiiis: accords •with the most lib: e ra rthW ght; of “opr'o \y nT7?ni rmTyinnlTfF* t-ourages t|ie best aspirations-of* the peo- jde of the island. While lliev *lo not lifiA'e instant free com inertia I i n t ereourse wit h the Uniti;d • St ales, ■ eou^ru's com-

plietl with my recommcitdat..Mi . o.y iu- nioving on the-first- day of Ma>v.ljist_S5.

'per cent iif the. duties and provided for thn removal of the 'remainiri^lo'por cent ,iin. the 1st of Slnrclr. 1AH12, .or-enrlier *tf the legislature of Porto Uico s.hall pro-. Vide lo.cal revenues ‘for tJie cxifeuses bf ,

9 P E A R L ST.

R E D BA N K ,

COOKMAN AVE,i02 ASBURV AVBNtlB. One block’and a half from the beacb. Newly furnished. ’ Kiretclaas table. Se­duced rates for September M, A.. UNDKftdtLL. .proo. •

1 .215-228

Q l e n n C o t t a g e•• .!- • i- -

V i c t o r i a H o t e l

ASBURY PARK,

Tntrd and Oce m avenues. .Open until November at reduced jotea.

________ _____ Enrnaca-htat anti all convflnlenceg^—21Bt2A.Uke other ghosts, this one always ap­peared in the daytime^” ,

when he submitted it to the senate of the United States for its ratification. The senate believed it was a good title when they cave it'their constitutional assent, a no the congress seems not to have doubt-

1 od its completeness when they appropri- nted .$20,000,000 provided by the treaty, Tf any .whopfavored it>l ratification be­lieved it gave us. a bad title, they were not-sin cere. Our title is‘practically-iden*' t i c alrv* i tli- tli a t t md c»r^‘hu-lrwe^^ ‘1^ * lf 'territory itcquired since the beginning of :tTie government nnd imder which we have rxercisedrfnll'sovereignty-amb-establi^h- cd ccvtn;iynej)t for tlio jnhabi.tapts. . --i-Mf|:here-wei:e-tl^se-wh6-t\vo~years-ago- •were rushifig. tis on to war with* Spain who are unwilling now to accept its clear consequence, as there' are those among us who advocated the-ratification of the treaty of peace, but now protest Ugainst its obligations. Nations which go to war must be prepared to, accept its resultant obligations and when they make treaties must keep. them.

“Those who profess to distrust the lib­eral1 and honorable purposes; of the ad­ministration ;in its treatment of the Phil­ippines are not justified. Imperialism has no place in its creed or conduct. Free­dom isla rock upon which the Republican- party was built and now rests. liberty

Is tlie great Ho publican doctrine tor which, the'people went to -war and for which a million lives Were offered and billions of dollars expended to make it. a laArfSal"legacy to all without the consent of master or slave. There is a strain ofill concealed hypocrisy in the anxiety to extend the constitutional guarantees to the people of the Philippinesj.while thtfir nuliifieation is openly, advocated at. home. Our opponents may distrust theniselves,- hut they have no right to oiscredit the good, faith and patriotism of the majority of the people avIio -are opposing them.

■Tlnry-lrnry-fpov^the worst form ot tnT" perialism with the helpless Filipinos in their hands, but if they do it is because they have parted with the spirit and faith of the fathers; ami have lost, the- virility of the founders'of the partywhich they profess to represent. ___

V'Ifhe Uepubliean purty..does not have t o -assert. it s devotion to t he, Decl’a rat ion of Independence. That immortal instru­ment of the fathers*-reniained unexecut­ed until the peopleAt«,der the lend of the Republican party in tho awful clash of battle turned its promises into fulfill­ment. Tt. wrote into the constitution the amendments guaranteeing political equal­ity . to American citizenship, and it has neVer broken thOm oA counseled others-'in breaking them. I.I. will i\ot be guided in its conduct_by...one^set^£j.in,hie*iples at home and.another set in the new territorj; belonging to the United-States.”

Iti'conclusion ^ I r Mcginley says:, ‘’The oblfteration oC^olj^differences,

coinmoji devotion to tin* Hug and the com­mon sacrifices foi* its honor so conspicu­ously sliown by^the nien of t ho north and south in the^Spnnish .war have so strengthened the. ties of friendship and mutual respect. that nothing can ever again divide us. The nation faces the new century gratefully and hopefully,

'with in^rcasing love of country, with firm faith in its free institutions and-with higb resolve that they ‘shall not perish from the earth/ ” v . ....... .

P ro m in e n t —

l^Qiieoiitu.^ZV-M-Set)!—IQ.^Altrio'FCr^^ "Koot, a-prominent Uepubliean and owner •‘of-‘20-butter7ftiid-cheese-factories-in-this 'county and well known to all ^produce merchants of. Xow York city, is dead at Ins liome in Gilber^aville, aged 00. • Dur­ing the civil \yur he was recruiting .offi­cer at ‘Norwich, .N. Y., ^nd later com­missioned by Governor Seymour to go to Vicksburg, • Miss., and secure recruits among tho blacks-and disaffected . whites. His record show's him to have been one of tiie most successful (itlicers iii t|ie gov- erumeu.t service., . l" ... ,.■' . ;

MADISON AVE, 78 S. BRIDGE ST

8OMERVILLE

The Senate’s lio le in the W n ll.When tho nineteenth century was as

yet ..only half grown, senators applied customarily for their toddies at the so called Hole In the W all, a small eirctir litrroom Just off the postofflce of tlip.up- “tiei^ 1 loTis^'^T lielatteir Uody rn sw i l ib e retneini)ore(Tt ^then occuijled Wliat 1& how tho chamber of the supreme court, atnVfbepostotficTiwasacrofjStheniain corridor of the btiilding on tbe same floor. When" a wearer o£^ the toga found himself in need of a ‘^shifter,” he had -only, to cross over to the malls department and pass through it to the little circular room v aforesaid, which was aliout the size of a pantry.

The Hole In the W all was the first senate restaurant, nnd the bill of fare for edibles was short-, though to the point. There were ham, guaranteed to have been smoked fb f six months, a veritable sublimation of the pork prod-

“uct; likewise corned beef and bread and cheese, but ver.v little else. They server!. hnw;ever, as nn accompaniment for the 11 uIds, and When the Hole was crowded,’ a s ‘was Often the case, sen­ators ate tlieir sandwiches outside, iniiie^p'osto W as h inKton Po s ! :--- -—- »

Miss Frances A, Van Sandford of A l­bany wns admitted to tbe ,bnr at the recent exarnTiUf’tion-iield in the Third judicial district ot New York. Miss ~Vnn ganrtford-hnof-tiie oldest and best Albany Dutch ancestry and lias had educational training in the Albany

-aeaderajMuid-tlui-Stato-Kor-inaLcollege.. She graduated from the Albany Law school ,Tline ;i0. I’or - the past four years she has been employed,in the of­lice of Mr. Hun, who publishes In A l­bany tho New York state reports of the supremo and appellate courts.

How's T ill# ? ...

We offer dse Hundred OoUars Reward for any ease of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hail’s Catarrh Cure

F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props* Toledo. O We, tho undersized, have known V. J

Cheney, for the lasMS'Jrearo. and fceiisve him perfectly honorable’ in all 'iualnesa transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their Arm.

Webt & Thuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

W a i.dsno, K innan &: MAitviN, Wholesale Drngpfists, Toledo, Ohio,

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally4 Ctihg directly udou tha blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price T5 cents per bottle. Sold by eJl druggist. Testiiaoniais

Hall’s Family Pills are the best.

jw a .i l s c h e o u i ,e .

Arrlvnl ind- Dcpirturs Pram the Anbury / Park Posioffice.

SEPTEMBEU 11, ls'CO.CLOSE TOR,

New York and way stafcions—0,30,..10.20 a. in., 8.2S, 6.80 p. m. ‘ 1. New YorS direct—13.50 p. aa.. Jpbiladelphia—fi.55 a. mu VMS, 3.25,6.80,p. ra.— :---- .............. . —:—

Trenten^KSi a .m .!l2 lS , 8.25,6.30p.m PreeBSrd—B.31). lOiiiU a. m., 8.2S, OO'p. m. Point PleaBant and-Wav statlons-~jt0.05

a. m,, 8.05, 5.20 p. m...Ocean Grove—6.30,10.20 a. m., 5.20 p. m.

' AKiilVE FKOM New York nsid way stations—0.B9,10.85

a. m., 8.88, 5.50 b. in.New York direct—2.25, 6.45 p. in. Philadelphit!t—6.59. 10.28 a. m.. 5.40 p.'m„ .Trention—6.59,10.23 a, m.„2.2p, 5.40 p. m.

' Freehold—6.B9,10.23 a. mu, 8.88. 6.50 p. io.Foint Pleasant aad way stations—-7.00,

10 50a. m., 4.00, 7.05p. m.Ocoan Grovo—7.00 n, sn., 13 m., 8.00 p. m.

P L A IN F lE tD

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

.M/rod Oata.......... per_baic. .Oat-Feed— Slcper-lO -Mtxed i>er bag C o t t o n .............Sl.-t0 p«r irrj2 White Oatfl....T...... . .............. ...iBo per bag oil Meal... . . . . . ,. r...;-. $1 .fiO per 10®Regular dlpa................. . .77o perba« Elevator B. * ficreonioga....,,,,...... TOoper I0«

.........7Rc per bau- O u r P o u l t r y . F o o d . . f t 20 per10 .Yellow Com. .................fl5o per 100 Barley (Pti Ibe).. . . . . . . . i ....... . ...$1.20 per bagCracked C o rn ....................... ...11,00 per 100 Wheat.... ......................................»l.-t0per 10UCoarse Ueal........................... .$I.0<1 per 10Q Np. 1 Grain Mixture........... .'.,.v.....S127 per KXlGround Feed................................>1.00 per 100 Cut Hay.......'.................: . . . . . . 05cperl00B ran .;...........,......,................... tv*’.* per 100 No. I Umotby Hay . . i . i f 1.00 per 100Mtddiinga.................................... 08c per 100 Shavings................',... .82o per baleG luten ................... ............ .$1.06per 100 Peat Mots...........rt.. ............. ...... $1,00 per bale

,Tho above prices are for spot caah at our a tore* II dcltvefod add sc* cordinK to.qoaatUy as follows: Stags or over So pw bateLt thi 5bass................................ ........ ................. ....'.............. ...... !Uo per beg

For a Good and Cheap Bedding Buy Shavings, 32c per Bifa

T H E P A U L T . N O B T O K ’ " C O M P J J J Y .Blixabeth EHzabetbport Rahway Red Bank Aabnjry Park Plainfield Somerville

A s b u r y P a r k B r a n c U , 8 r a C o d l u n a n a r e n u e *

F . D r W I K O F P , M a n a g e r A s b u r y P a r k a n d R e d B a n k , S to re s

One tilock fro in ocean; auperior accommodatlonaj steam beat. Ii educed rates for fall and winterl

Address KOMAIN, ?00 Becond^Avenue,

S t . C l a i r e H o u s e200-257' . ■«.. ■; * ' •

Sand GPitman avenue. 4 and 6McCllntockstreet. . Thlahotelis open all tlie year. Sunparlors and well heated rooips for tbe cold months. The only hotel In Ocean ttroTe supplied with eea water baths. The location is the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and close to auditprium and postofflce. N. H. KtLMBU, Proprietor.

T h e A l a s k a

Other Resorts Other Resorts

SHADY GLLIM HOUSERemodelled and Refurnished

D U f tH A n , QRPEN COUNTY, N. Y. CATSKII.L MOUNTAINSi)atly maiirtcle^alih7bathihi?'l^hinp Btage mornirip and eVenirig frorn^Cairo wilroad station.

Bowline, tennis, crt quet, swings, dellphtful drives, walks and rambles. Table one of the best Frtsb eggs milk and fljroiablef fmm owner’s farm Pure water and healthful mountain air.* No malaria, RATEH |5 A WEEK for September, October and November. As jury Park refenwiiefl- Mr B. Hem- 'menwoy, Jobn W. Crowell, W Harvey Jonea. Howard Hullck S. M. ELLIOTT* Prop’r.'*"

.....- S o u t h e n d o f S h a r k - R i v e r B r i d g e

H o t e l a n d R e s t a u r a n t.Aoqom m odatlona f a r Sum m er G uests

Meate a la Carte. KefreBKtuento, etc.Clam Bake Dinners to order, Boats for Hire by ihe day, week or season. ______ 8hoo.t)ng Gallery and Shuffle Boards.______ Qogd Crabbing and Fishing. ___

T 8 j i « E lc c lr ic C ar C o o k m a t A vcn ti ’. a m i m a in StreetSAND A RT IST

Mr. Taylor Has Been Modeling at A

bury Park foresight'Year*.

A CHALLENGE :; ...Now 'Open..,o ... • —— • . . ■] | A strictly flretolass family reeort. Everything naw slnoe las season.

<► - x ib p t im * xbb m „ -

> Launches Connect'at Interlaken Station with all Trolleys Direct to Farm. . ~

One Hundred Dollars have been placed with the Asbury Park Board of Tra4« to be given to the winner in a sand isodeling contest y;ho oan excel Mr. Taylor. Shte challenge is to all the sand artlata of merit in the world.

It the abovo-oballeuffe is accepted by any. European artist, and he should prove to bs u wlimar, ha will, u addition to the $100, receive free sccond cabin passago out and return.

Ju L a t. a M o m e n t .We want to Hhow you our now lino i f FALL SHIRTB. ExcIuhIvo patternw, vory hobby. Just tako a ,look at our

• ' window at, . . . ,

62S COOKMAN AVENUE

C . W . PA T T ERSO NThe Ona-Prloe Tailor^ Clothier and Furnisher

SverythinBJiowfor tho tall trado. Monoy lmbk,

JUDGES.

Assemblyman Samuel Klrkbrlde, Asbury Park, ■■■ ■ ■ ,, ■

Hal AU&Ire, Allaire,Frauk M. faylor. Long Branch Beoorfl.

®r«$ssna«fp$DRESSMAKING

^fitylUh and perfectly flttiiig cotrtu\p’e«.

M r s . m : h '. t o r d a n Parlors ©OS M attison,Avenue

■ Next Doorto Pol tolf Ice.Tailor tmds mitt; gclfjniite; aoooirdlou pMtlag; oltOTatloae nuwSe; aiirSa rabosmd,st8.

AND

Sh!pments*« Bpoclalty __/

722 Mattison AvenueBranch ofllco, 498-500 Oranyo Btroot, Newark —Tohspiiono ronnocho'n.

W E ST W A N A M A S S A, ati&LW, IK <

John N. Burns UNDERTAKER

708 Mattison Avenuo' ,asfflns and Borlal Castola wi laisfl or

omtohoa to onto • .

Coachcs and chaira fui^iialicd fyi* all . . occasions. . ■

ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF W IN ES AND LIQUORSC O T T A G E T I U D 8 S O L I C I T E D )

POSTOFFICE Box 9 0 5 ASBIJRY PARK, N. JThe Tress plvoaJmare readine matter for

one coot than any olhor nowapaper in As- buryl’ark.

Z ■ 71 , ASIHfRY PARK DAILY PRESS, MONDAY,.SEPTEMBER' 10, 1900. : -

jV M R y M lK DATLY rRESSiMONDAY, SEPTEMBER1 to; 1900.

A LLE N H U R S T INNA n d c o t t a g e s *

.< P rices from A iig . 3 0 io S e p i 0

Thousands of Lives Reported Lost In Texas towns.^ Allenhurst, N. J

;‘j- • • \ . . • , • j *; * , \

Between E jberon and Asbury Parkl ■ *)•£ Hj-Open Until October. ,.. ■ a

M v . ’\S— i' f f ;n ~>:---- - ■ = ' , . j'-’; ,

i l Moderii«AppHanC(&, Stuff'®athlag,-‘S 0 W ater Boating and G o lL j,K , ■ i r. - - • , ) ( ( J- : ,,,• ■ ? 'v«>#■--, 1 ’ ' i ,1'j. ' ' ‘ Special R a te s .fq rSeptem ber.■ ■ •■-..Tij

‘ m 4.l j-fj

! WI L L A R B p . R O G K A FEL LE R, ; J r :

€ ' ’ k l ■ Jliffl HIT \ M fir li

GALVESTON IS INUNDATED

'tliie Place Reported to Be Almost

1' v a (Jompl^to. Wreck, . .

i B o t t l e d G o o d s ?DAMAGE TO OTHER ,TOWNS,

'e t» ln < nH p rr lt ib n e Sw ept Up F ro m

tlie W e»t Im lle a , Carrylnfip D ea th

;n iiil D e s tru c t io n In ItH^ l 'a t liw n y .

T lie G u lf ClttcN C u t O il F ro m Cow*

Tunn teat Ion l>y W ir e o r T ra in and '

O n ly M eaner D e ta ils Vet: O titalnn-

i i ie ^ B o d ie i i .. b t D ead N Strew the

Street* a n d Bay at- C3alve»iton—Late

"Our stock of fine goods, such as Olives, Sauces and Salad J L

Dressings are as jgood'as/can be obtained. ' A dinner with

these accessories, tastes ever so much better, ; i " w

it ' - ' AND' , "< :V . ( .

W A T C H E SA. W. CORNELIUS•’ .. .J E W E L E R

| F .s tln m te *P ln c e th e L o ia o f L ife a t

Tw enty- live ITandr'ed.

Houston; Sept. 10.—Lnte reports re­ceivedLhereJmH^vestou is., entirely^ submerged. A relief train Kent to the city was able to get oiily to Hitchcock, which* la within six miles of VU’gixiiii1. City, a suburb.' The c^ust was found strewn. with corpses, wreck­age, pimAK'&nd liousehold furniture Two hundred bodies were seen. The water. |s 15 feet deep in'V irginia City, and tins fttcL causes, the ; gravest hpprehenftipif.’Virginia^ Ciity 'is ■'oriAfc}hH*.eston bay, and with the water at that height the island An<L .the, ,city^o f. Ga 1 yeston would he, pp-* tircly submerged.’"The- loss of life - (esti­m ate^ i& fclaoed-rit fro/n 3,0Q0 to 4,000. ________ F n r m i L a id W nw te . s

A trim? dnme'ln'oii. the {JeUfttibitt Tnp~ railroad ./lute’ ilitst n ight,: nnd its «erew tell a .^tory, ,<?£ Sleuth and desolation tlirotigli tile1;'country which they passed. Conductor Ferguson states that houses, barns, crops and orchards have beert' de­stroyed, and great damage lias been done.

A. L. Forbes, postal/ clerks reported that at Oyster creek the train crew and passengers heard cries coming out of a mass of debria. Several persons answer­ed the cries 'and found a negro woman fastened, umibr- a . roof. They pulled her out, andlshe-4nformed her rescuers that there were others under the roof. A further, search resulted in the finding of

e u c h r e p r iz e s a s p e c ia l t y . y Celery R e lis h * . . . . . . . . . . v

S tuffed O lives . . . , . . . *

B aby O lives ^1.,

^ W orcestejrsli 1 re Satice " I - - —

S a n d w i c h M u s t a r d . . . . ; . . . .

* C a t s u p u r e c B o t t l e . . . . . . . JHL y 3 to o t . H o o d ’s H o o t B e e r f o r . S'-

^ M u s t a r d S a l a d lir e a e ln g . . . .

J ( L C o n d e n s e d f f i l k

xoc bo ttle

xoc bo ttle

l o c b o t t l e ^

■ XOC b o t t l e O0C

x o c b o t t l e . ^

624'Cookman Ave., Asfeury ParkGraduate Optic an

173 Mala St,» Asbury Park

x s c b o t t l e

. . 8 c c a nCopyright, 1000,'by ,J. IJ. Purdy, Boston.

REAR, AD M IRAL FARQUHAR.Rear Adm iral Fnr'nuliar,..In.command of the nortli AtWntic squnilron, has

dlsttngnlsbed himself In a Boclal way, (lnrlns lifs rtc'ont cxcIiiuiko of interiin- •T!miuix,ourtcsioa'Ut-Hai^H«r4ji}rv-rnis--<Un.’i:a-ta-U!0 iiji'Jilshji:!.ail.oUlccia-gat.!i- ercrt thflre ^Vns'flio event of the sonsou. ■ '

Ready-MIxed Paints -' Ti-1 ;

' ' White Lead' //P.Ure'Lln»eied?p!I—-- A'nrnlshea anil- Brushes—-—•—

T C r e a m . C u s t a r d ' ° xcj k . . ■ . 1 ■ ' ■ . 'X 4 la rg e p k gg. Q afl Meat t o n . * — ...

''s cakes Q uatter City Soap Tor . . . . . . .

3 cakes F a irb ank s ’ Best X<aundry Soap

, • •• Jh e LargeairS£oott of

W I N D O W G L A S S. iiiong tho coast at bottom prlbee.

A pull Line of fishing: TackleAt cut prices, to reduce stock..

Still Sell That Best! Grade Bicycle Tire for $1^48. F^ewfloreLeft

tist College is.'hAdly rlamaged*, a’hd the schoolhOufee is a wreck.

Not a house in the town of Chappetfi Hill .escaped damage, and many iwer.o demolished; Busine^H houses also su£- > fered, and a fine g iius a complete wreck.'■

At Brenham the eonrthouse was near­ly wrecked and the city h a ll'completely' so. Every business and residence hriuse suffered to a greater or less extent. Tho fire apparatus is umior the ruins of the city hall, and' a guartl. is maintained, for tin* duty; , y / ,! .

A t • GnstonStores. were unroofed and

W e guarantee everything we sell to give satisfaction or your money refunded,

Our specials are sold for OAfiH ONLY and will not be charged at these prloes.

T. F . O ’B K IE NAGENT FOR KELSEY FURNACES

, Beft and, Most Eccmoxnlcwd Furnaces Uade

M T MATTISON AVENDEFor a few weelta, -whlla the stook lasts, wlli

sell the heavy weight

2-Ply Tar Paper at $1 per Boll , When the train arrived at^ Angleton,. all the churches, the jail and a number of houses.,had-been-;hlown down. Three fatalities a^C. kiiown to have occurred at Augletorf,’ Mittt1 the train stopped the«? only a few minutes, and the number kill­ed or their names could not be .learned. A t Angleton/the:conductor decided to re-

fnun thqm., . .Tlie'w're.ek of a vessel which looked like

iTla rge stea 11FI tjg_wa s' o bst?r veU j list t be­fore tlu* purty h)iuleil.Tlii the hay the carcasses of almost 20D

hoi’Kes and yhiules were seen, but no hu- man botjies were visible.

OiilvvHton ICiitlrely SiilJiner^tMl. Tho scenes during the stonn. M r /rJ im«:

mins ‘ said,"could not be" described'. Wo­men anti childrpn .were crowded into the Tremont hotel, where’ lie was seeking shelter, and ail night these .unfortunates .were bemoaning their losses of kindred and .fortune. * They were groufted. about tlitr.' tftfiirn'iij’M «ii<J in the galleHes anti roonm of the hotel. .

What was occur ring in other parts of the city he could only conjecture. The _city_!of’•(?;>Iveston. he sav». is how entico- ljr submerged* and cut off froih cominnni- cation. ^ i ~ * *7 7 *-Th^ boats • are - gone,~the~ra i 1 roads -can-

not be operated, ami the water is so high people cannot- walk out Vy way of the bridge across the hay .even should that bridge bo standing.. -

l'rovisious \Vill be lijully needed', as a great majority of the people lost .all they had. The wa ter w 01 ks power house was Wrecked, aiul a water famine is threat­ened,. as the cisterns were all • ruined by tlm overflow of the.salt water. This "iVIr.

Ttmmiii}! .regards as -the niost serious prohluui to lie faced now. .

The city is in darkness, the electric plant having been ruined. There is no way <jf estimating the property damage at present. 1

So far as ho could see or hear Mr. Tim- inins says the east-end part of the city.

thi* Baptist church \vtis totally wrecked and sey ^ il residences uuroofedr-”' — '

At Ejtgle Iijike the*damage amounts to $250,000 to the :riee‘wiid rntton tyops anti to residences. ;

At Altair fruit trees were blown out of the feroiind ami resiliences leveled. . J

At Kosenherg, hi addition to the tlam-agiT io -residen^esr ihc opera- house • aud~the Baptist^ church were wreeke.d. Sev­eral persons were ’injured, Mrs4. Coots,- an ; aged lady, probybly, fatally. Tliree persons iWoverkilled in i he Conn try nea vhere. ’ . ■ --- w’ : • ; / ; ■P Alanv diouses; wery^mroofed at.'Lexink- ton anu-their eOiitertts- r>iined by*tho raijf.

Forty-two dwelling houses were wrecli- * ed at AVallls. .. . . • .

At" Fulshear HO houses were- blown dowm ■ One; personS\vas killed neur the tow nbyu ' f n lling: hiutserT^ — : • “ sJn_Iiiud in_cou iity^a;J! d'ge .uiu otl nt o f tiinber Wils blown down, .and there Whs much damage- to-, property ♦ at Village Mjljsi!, i^orflapjago was. done at Corpus Christi -or Ilockport. at the lower coast.

A t Itichmoud t hree negtoes wore killed by the collapse of a'-Chm'ch, and three others were killed neuivthere. One also was' killed 'a f Booth.. ''*** ’ ,

S upe rin tenden t TIini lull 11 n* Story*

Thrilling details of the great damage done by tlie-hurrieane:'in*(j!alveston werey given by James Timmins, 'superin­tendent of the J\;i tionii l . K^pr^H com pa-' ny. M r. Tiuiiains, after grelit eft^irt, sui!- ,ceeded in making his -way to this ejty.

When he had recovered ;soiiu»whnt from the fatigue of his journey, lie told of the terrible conditions in-Galveston. lie was tlie re during t lTe"“ltTTPf icune thtitI rrftrTi,=' Xvartl.boarded a schooner and went, across ther bay to Morgan's -Point, .- whence he took t?i train to thjs cjty. ' . • , ‘ .> - T h e \ c ity n t ir i in ^ s n y s r is aT^oni^ pie te1 wre ek,' so ’ t'a lTTiOf; lie coti ld‘ s('eT fro n) ■ the wuter.. front and ’frohi the’ Trtjinont* liotel. Water was carried .over the is- jam l by thp. hurricane, tlie wind blowing' ^ t the rato ot’ 80 miles-jun-hour straight .froni. .thev guif aia| t’()rcii 1 g tht* ater lie- fore*it In big waves. : * .' v*He tluhks that more than ,1.000 j»eo* pie linyo'hern drowned, kill(ul to* ihihsing. !J^iftlTO^;bO()_limrse^-|inTr'-heen-iloSti*oyr- ed. H ^ stlys tlie inngnitude of the \lrs- ;astertrem:iiiis lo l,ie told, v ' 7 .*

The. g^lo was a ^eady.’jpiie*, striking the city, about o'clock".Saturday and* continuing <•. without,, intermission - until midiiight Sunday night, when it* abated somewlmt,’ although it continued to blow all.nighf.,; .V-.Of ‘his own kaowMffe-:^fr.*'Timjnins knew of, only one house jsuceunibing wit h- fatal results, thmigh/lio heard 'of many residences' being ci\Wed ti\vay with in­mates. The house 1 hat he’sa w‘<h*st ifoyed was- Hitter’s * saloon niid.* restaurant at 2100.Strand street, a^principa) thorough- ;fnre of" tho city. * ., Tljis three story building was blown••

down, and ni'ne mt*n,; prohiiheut citizens, were killed/. - ' • { v. .: Among the‘dead are Charles .'Keliner, Si‘#r-a t to n hiiyer for*, an English !irjti|; Stanley.C. Spencer, .general maiuigor .of the Elder Dempster steamship linoTllich­ard Lord, manager for iMcFadden’s C-ot- toii company, .whose ’body is .still in the ruins, and Secretory Bailey of the Wharf comphhy. Several waiters nml customers stived themselves- by jumping from, the upper story. jrist before the crash came..■* '-Asylum nnd . lluM pftai Destroyed.

It wife reported tliat the orphan asy- ium alid hoth the hospitals* were destroy­ed, and " if tliis i»ro\ es' irue the loss of iife will be ,great.. Us. these institutioi«> -were generaUy--ta-owded,, —and—iiis—they-Iw ere^ub^fTm tial~huild infcthochhncfiH

are.thutmanyihail taken refuge in them.. —^i1iip^\*ater*-i,xtended-uci,OMS-tlu‘-iHlondr7 Mr,‘ 'lUuuirins siiid i t ’was three feet (Veep- in the rotunda of the Tremont hotel aiid was,six feet deep, inTilarket street.'/ Aliiiig the water front thi^ damage was great. _ The rmvfs- hud been blown from all the .elevators; and the sheds along the Wharfs were either, wrecked or hmi lost tiieir sides and were ot • no protection’ $0 tlie contents.. , > ; V.-.v r

Most of the small,, sailing .craft' were wrecked ahd were eitlier piled up qn the wharfa or .floating bottom uj>. in^tlie bay;- There is a small steamship ashore three miles north of t’elicau islnird{ imt Mr. Timmhis co^ld not, ilistin^yish her mjjiio.

604, 606, 608 Cookman Avenue

eor. Main Street and Lake Avenue,

Tel. 69 ASBURY PARK

Heaflquartora for

MASON FRU IT JA RS

Pints, quarts and ha lf. gallons. Also' LIGHTENING JARS, PRESERVING JARS And POTS' a f reduced 'prlcflsr^^'JAR RUB- -BBR9^odozenr^ELLY-TUiIBLliRS-a9a dozen. * . 1 f

Other StorM Manaequan Little Falla

damftg^e beyond Angleton is not known. O n ,,the- return;, trip^ the crew saw the debris of;dozens’- of demolished lionses., A i Sandy r<Foint^rieveml' persons were

badlV/.injured, .bnt. n^ -fatalities were re-• ,te < ••vii ’»/- - ‘'A- . - i

. ^A‘t Arcdia a :famiiy. named Wofford had ^ato^ed:' hi the second story of their houaeii\ The upper,.portion, of the Jionse waB<i • l^lown' away, v and * Mr. Wofford’s mothinrwns-inRtrtTitly-killed^--— ~~— - . The .hurricane . was particularly severe

a t Brookshire, - 27.. miles weat of Hou?.- toii,- on-thcrMiasouri;-Kansas-ahd-Texas- railroftd; *Four dead bodies have been taken from the debris of wrecked houses, and ic-fs' believed that others havft been killed. ; It is.. Reported tiiat only four houses are left standing In Brookshire, which had a populution of 000 peojile. The mimes of the dead at Brookshire can­not be learned.

Later reports received from Alvin state. that many persons were killed there. Eleven bodies huve been recov- ered.,. . , . • . j.--r.

A t Scabrook Mrs. Jane Woodstbck was killed by a falling house, Mrs. Niek- elsori and Louis^ Broquet were drowned, and J i Iv. McIIhenny, wife and daugh­ter and. Mrs. Leroyl and two children are" missing. They are known ’to~~Iiave

A S h o e T h a t P i t sIs one of the greatest comforts you can inffiilge in. We can fit you

and tiie whole family with shoes that are dr^sy, stylish and'serviceable at less than you can buy them elsewhere.

T Sp^ai neauctions m Men’s and Womer s Oxford Ties .:: 1 _

$i.oo and $1,25 Women’s Black 7En $2.00 Women’s Mannisli t5( Cfl or Russet Oxfords at l ull Oxfords, . ftiUu

$2.50-and $3.00-Women’s $2.50 and $3.00 Men’s Vici Welt Oxfords, Calf or Qfl flh Kid Oxfords, Black- or QQ (lfl Kid, Black or Russet, |u.UU Russet, Bull Dog Toe,. # J'l

3 siat roc<)lveda'fnll IIbb ot

Pleaso (jar bargain counter. >

W h a t . Is ' m o r e a t t r a c t iv e

tRan : a l ia n f ls o m e f o o t ? u S O R - '

OSIS w i i l m a k e y o u r s s o , n o

m a t t e r w h a t s iz e y o u w e a r ,

FOR SALE EXCLUSIVELY AT IHE

M a m m o t hS t e i n b a c l i C o m p a n y

A U C T IO N S A L E. -OF-

W a ic f le s , C lo cR s , M r g .

i p s ’ s i i M f M s M W a r s , t e

•’ATTHE i. ■:/

JEWELRY STORE

566 COOKMN AVtNUE• • Opp Stetnbach's Mammoth Store.

Tho entire stock .will be sold- regardleas of ______ valqo to tJie lil^host biddor. . 211*18*

Steinbacli Company hatur

ally Insures with all tjje insur­

ance m^n in Asbury Park. i

They had 3. fire Friday, June

8. Ask- them who paid their

loss first. They will tell.you

GIFFARD; We write Insur-

ance:—best companies, lowest

, Q F A L L K I N D S

We W ant to Clear Them Out as Quickly as Possible

ra te s , a n d S e t t le lo s s e s a t o n c e which is the residence district, has been practically wiped out. of existence.:111!.tlu* west will,, which..faces the gulf,

on ijijot^jijrr'w^ttion: of. 1 he >ishiml, „muchhavoc was-dohe.—;-— ....... '• .: !Tho beocl^. has beeirswept" dean, -the hathhoUR'esare- destroyed, aiul many of. tlie residences are total wrecks. The Princeton University Outfitters

^ . 2 2 2 M a i n S t r e e t

ASBUKY PAKKt h r e e -t h o u s ’an d Lo st .

I’lin t In KH lim nted nnVtlie F n tn lit le a lin l i ii lt CltloM.

NVw Oi'I(M»n .:' Sfpt. tO.—Advteea rp.guiding the awful vetteets of. the storm whieli- .has been ragiug along' the gulf roast .of Texas are just, beginning to ar- /ive, aiid the. story they tell - Is fraught with horror. '

'J?irst in importance is the-news that Oulvostoh.:was' struck by ,11 tidal wave ’and thu?*. the loss of'life there was her tweou H.TiOO ami Ji.000. .

The water, is 15 l’eet deep over Yirgiuia point.

Every effort is being made out of New. Orfeans lo.get telegraphic or cable, ctim- innnication with the wrecked city, bu^ to. little avail. Ont; message Mi as' been re­ceived lixing the loss of life, at 2.000. It cjiuie hy .cable from Yera Crux and was later confirmed in a general way.

Great damage and considerable loss;of life’ is reporteil ahing tlie line of the ^Mis­souri, Kansas.and Texas railroad. There is mueh hnxiety a hoi'll Sabine Pass aiid Port .Artluiiv • Tlie last news received front Sabine JPgss was to the*.effect that the town was entii’cly snrrounded by wa- t.eiy Tlie storiu had not then reached dts height 'nor lind the tidal wave conle’ which, is reported to have swept over Galveston.

However, at. the time the last report was sent out ;fhe people -were • fleeing to the highlands for safety, and it is hoped . that tliey‘ found refuge iii tinie. -. . ' •' Port Arthur is not so exposed to the waves as Snbine, but the'damuge thercJs bellevcd to h 1 ive b cen' greiit.—- —— ——■'Telegraph wives-are down to Port, fill-/ vaca, Rockport, Aransas Pass, Corpus Ohrrsti—aiid—BioWnsville on the-iowerr eoilsf, and grave, ftnt.r« are ehtertiuncd ri -. gui ding the ‘ safety ^f the inhabitants of ‘those towns.^. • ‘ ■'■■■ * • • 4. .

RoelicH te^' n Coeif ‘ Scfiiool.'

,r ltochestei*,-Scpt.; 10—The^.University of Rochester henceforth will be a coeduca-

4ionai institution. Susan B r Anthony,; Mrs. \V. A. Montgomery and Mr§. Lewis Bigelow appeared before, the ; exectitlvo committee of the board of trustees yes* tor dny, and annonnced that ?50,000 had beep raised for an endowment fund opii* ditioniHl upon women being permitted to' eiiter the univer^y. ft ; . . ,

/ x m c Dress Suits to Hire- ,M-*- ® Bicycle Suits and Clolf Hose a. Specialty.

1023“King:sley~Streetr~Asbur3r Parkiiece.pnj iv, r.?Uet,'.tr:uij from Alves ton 15 IieniVimin. “W'V du- of theSouthern Pacific. Dew had been nt Yir- glnlu .point for several hours^niul snld that lw saw 150 dead bodies floating out on the beach, nt that place.

Conductor PoWers reported that 25 corpses had lifoll: recovered by tlie, life saying crew, many of them women; tjmt the crew had reported thnt'’iunny.i)o<li«;s. ivere iiouting, and they were using every endeavor tojtet them all out of the water. The water swept tieross the island, and it is .presumed that most of those were Gal" veston people, though, none of them lian beereidentitieil. . ' , • • —• •'

One of the refugees who caotojn on' tlie rdiertrain nfsd who had a sad experience Vas-S._W . Glinthn, nn engineer at-th»! fertilialng .plaut at the Galveston stock* yards.. Mr. Clintiin’s family consisted; of Ills wife;. I®(1; uiJt children. When SilS house was wnsheil away, he managed to get.two oMiia little boys safely to a r ift , and with them lie drifted helplessly about. Xlis raft'collided with wreckage

. of :cyery description ar.d was .split in t^vo, uiiil lie was fortiptl t6 witness tlie drovns- iiig of ills sons/ being.nimble to help them iii any,, way. Mr. .Clihtoii-says parts, of .the.city m:e Beetlling masses of W!\ter.',

•Mr. •3ewiisigs,,,a slater hy trade, got to the mainland hi' about the same maimer as'Clinton. ' After losing liis' wife lib set out 'and '. by '' swimming aud- drifting around.-reached th-; mainland.* -.— — {-—

7 7 Wil.haf>i~SnilJb7 -a boy atioutTlS y’ears bid; whose home la in west Texas, haQ a

off the deekt# and came nslibre iu the driftwood. Despite.the dilliculty he ex­perienced in Ueeplng'afloat he held out-to the end and reached .the shore safe, and sound. A. England and his wife of Tex­as jOity, who were Oil the relief truln,i re­port that the whole of-that town, is bldiyn a^oy, and a number ot lives .were. lost.

There were .six women known to Mr.‘ Engiatid who wefe.drowned,' and ,he' |s. KatlsfiW ' ttint mnii'y ' lotherB; - lost; th'eir' lives'.-' ’ \ 1 ' -»>rv >

“111,. Damitge W ldeapreatl,A t Walter half .the house; in the town

Were. dcmoUtUcd-; The South.Tokusl Ban*

A G O O D

Trunks of all kinds at lo west possible prices. An immense stock to choose from..

Porch rockers at cost e are. dosing out this lot, and arfe willing to. riell at cost

All kinds ol second hand goods bought and sold In fact if you want to buy or sell

• Even

old Golf 'Balis, ,highest.)pflce will'be for them. • .,Jt.vr -V...

Dayton Orient .Cleveland

Yale Spaldlns Whltr

Barnes Eagle Crawfordi Tribune' Quaker Sterling

These are sono oJ the wl eels I am selllnB this jrear. -

HAVE A FULL IlN E DF 8 UNDRIES,

WHEELS EXCHAK3ED AT FAIR VALUE.

Mr. Thad. VantierTeer Is ta charge of my repair shop. ThW insureislpronlpt and. re-’ liable repairing..

Le.isni Qivea and Wheels lor R.ntlnf)

Located Near North Asbury Park Depot

N EA R K I& tlSLEY STREET

Newiy furnished frpra top to bpttoiii. Can be purchased cheap, and '•

onceasy-terms.. . .. \

..." '.Let' us give-.you particulars.,

Party purchasing this house , can secure a desirable lot in [Northwest Asbury Park and thus secure a .good investment.

For full particulars apply to

t f i^An k Appleby

Cor. Main St. and Mattison Ave.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

- . . . d . C'.,.,,

: MONMOUTH B U ILD IN G '

.N orthw est C o rn s r M a tt iso n A venue

‘ A S B U R Y P A R R , I*, ‘j . • . ; x: .

..Cantr.l Htit

ELECTRICAL CASINO

Sails from foot of First avenue,‘(S‘NOWFLA'fCE.7! A s b u r y P a r k , fo r t h e p is h i n g

B a n k s a t 8 a , m . B a i t a n d

, l i n e i p e k d e d i n fa re , .

' , • F A R E $ 1 .0 0 .

O .ce a r i b a i l in g e x c u r s io n s o n ly

; -v _ ;a t ; 2 p . m . • i

F A R E 5 0 C E N T S . •

Has moved Its main office from 812 rook- man avenue to 681 Mattison aveque—Keator ^lock, .,

rjrs .' Ada Louise Paley

Mins M ay Casta

Miss Catherine T cm len

In select songs, duets and operatic selections

ADM ISSION , - 10, CENTSTolep&osiaiBSb.

Hoiteter., : :]9 Main'Street PjsBss Spcctal AdverUsomeBt; bring im­

mediate results.•Rtt Kalatechnascope Is nov ao the tenth ioc

eecutlye luoath la 1<'. F. Proctor's five taeattra.'Cept. Jj. Newmaa. - Cant. Frank Pearoe.

AgBURY PARK DAILY PRESS, SEPTEMBER 10, 1900,

SP IR IT OF PROGRESSD EV ELO PS AT BELM AR

Moving Again. •'

Over a,000 people saw; tliu blograpli plts- tures at' tha Qeean Grove liuditdrium Sat­urday e ig h t ^he railway scenes' wero tho best. 'A t tlnies the light was unsatisfac­tory, but it is said the defect w ill .be reni- .edieil and tejnorrow night; another exhibi- tibn will be gi¥eii at the samo placo with ..entire ehangd dfjirdgram, '

O llflN G STYLES,

C lo ak ., Hn<» a n d Coattfmc* F o r th e ■ . 1 • .IlloyeKe,

Dust clonks this o:ir are made of gray, brown or blu.p heavy litieu or even ol white pique, i ’hey are'Bonstructed with more or less elaboration1 and havo Btitched plaits, triple enpes, piping,., straps nnd similar tailor madft details.

Outing hats are of plain or stitchWfelt, linen, crash or pique. The felt's are in all shades of brown and gray and in navy blue, black, Yule bine, ljed and white. Tiie cotton and linen huts tiro white, gray, tat: or. navy blue. There is . al­most iio decoration, sattietimes. simply a conl around the qrowu, . The wost elab­orate have a striped or spotted silk, hand­kerchief twisted about them, -

Bicycle skirts of the. most approved' description are- now made just like an ordinary skirt, except much shorter. Tho bloomer effect, whether genuine Woornera

New Quarters for Coniine Attrastlone Ornnd and Second Avenues

ijnjlor, the management, of1 W. H. MOBKIS, late of tho Park Opera Houso.

J . Iu KINSIONTH,

uitsk Ann ntorunom.Taxpayers Organize Improvement Society

and Elect Officer.-—Object if Ail- \> - vancement on A ll X.!ne£. ^

Bolmar property - owners met. ot tho Buona Vista hotel Saturday night and or­ganized under the name of the ‘‘Improve­ment Society ofJJelmar” for the advttnCe- iiient of borough Interests ill" whatever direction the same may be had. About SO well known-property holders signed the constitution and u hope was hold out that the membership would soon bo Increased tbSOO. . . . .

The following officers wore eleoted; President,'James Demarost; vice presi­dent, Henry H. Hh.ll; treasurer, .Joseph Merrill, jr.; secretary, Nell Miller; execu­tive committee, F. K. Lefferts, Charles H Fietohcr, Georgo N'. Robinson, John Hur­ley, T. J £ Phillips, E. Napier. '

Mr. Napier, -yvlio is prominently identi­fied with tho jrKSyenionfr, said last night

•that the goncral objects of the society wera r,o promote Koeip.bilily mid acquaintance among the cottagers and to give additional impetus to the iinproventent of Belmar and its environs..— ‘'QfcourBO-wenretaxpayoi'Hr’-said—Mr.-

Nupit-'r, "and w ill carefully, watch our in ­terests in that capacity, but we do not care to linve it understood that we aro banded merely for protection. Tliere lire; Several 'important;matters' that- the society- will take up at once—notably the Improvement of the roadway around Silver lake.. Wo will meet In Belmar for discussion asoften as possible and ‘occasionally during the winter in New York.” -

There, will be another mooting of the executive committee af tlio Biicna Vista

next Thursday night. ' •

, ru ijL X C A T ioN o f f i c e : .

W Mattlsdn. A venae, Asbury J’ari;, N, •*.

:-.... •JBJtPBOHl OiU*:BlStertaS Booms.............. ........ .............. 50aBmkum CMSas- ............ 50b

TUESDAY,Keeping up the Shirt standard. Best ma­

terial, best fashioning,. best making. If we

sold notting . but shirts we w ouldn 'tdo it

better, because nothing but the best can, $nd

room on our' shelves-^that's the reason we

Special Jittvertiseincttii: TERMS o r SUBSCRIPTION :

: Evening Edition,On* year (strictly In adranoe)............ .. . . $8-One week........ ................. ........... . . . . . . . . . .8In$le coplea.......................

Morning Edition (June to September).

Ten w e e k * , . . ......... $1.'One w eek ....,...,................. . . . . . . . f . . . .* . . ■singlecoplM .................. ..................... .

Weekly Edition (Tlie Sho»*© PrjcBS)One year . . . . . . ...... .. .4 IJS i x m o n t h B . . , . ............ .................. -JHinglocopy............................... .<

Advertising Rates on Application*

In their Acrobatic Farce Frolic,

O S T e x t D o o rJ The Funniest, $hpw on E^th , |

’•O f IT™1 I ” '"fte.KoyetiTroop of Acrobats.

S r r & f c d : ■ -:I—* Lm* The Funny Mule. •

■ ■ NOTHIN^ LIKE IT...

_ Prices 25,86,60 and 75. ‘ Beatsnow on salo at Grenello’sPharmacy, 214 Md&i'Street.

.•.TJUs.'j^^bbd^r. sfata in Cheviot and-Madias/ ii

which is so Very popular, Js'

unusual success. W e have them id all colors,. • ;

’ O X 'fiCOOD is the real thing in color this

summer, i Purple, Blue, White a id Pink

,also, 50c and upwards. ■ .. ^

SEPTEMBER 10,. 1900MONDAY

■. Persons, leaving tlie city cau havo. thef

D A ILY PRESS mailed to them a t any ad -

dress, post paid, at the. regular BUbHcrlp-

_t loiuate,-wl tho iit.extra—charge*—Tlie_ad-_

d reu may be changed as desired.

DECISION EX P E C T E D SOONSomeLwithl White P.! ' E . cbllars and pt iisrs

with collars to match the tie Price, SOc,

Expert Steveuft Has Subinltted Report of

<T" Belmar Investigation to Judge Col-

' lins—Finances Improving.

Tho Belmar borough council w ill con- veue tomorrow night after an intermission of several weeks. The affairs of the hoc/ ough are at pro.sent said to be in gootl shape and the ollleials will make an effort at tl;ie meeting to prciKU'O for the. winter. ■Lice'nseg have been collected up to the handle and tho borough - iinances are . re­ported to be Improving. Kxpert Stevens’ report of the McDermott shortage is now before Judge CplUris’ aniTlf Is expected he

-wlU-rendcg-A-ducision-In!JihB- .nifttt-er some

-time next week. . .

PER CENT.

i; ,We haye the ,a|)oy(! fflm. to .plpoe In > arge oj'eiHftU afflouints on first mortgage

loans ,oa t Aabury’. Pqrk, JLocli' Arbour,

, /vjicmbitrgi; . .a»d- DeaJ oualoees or 4Wel­ding property; .*• ''yiy-V iv?-*-

Which is the only tlftag for knock SboMt

sad general wear, can be found faere in ail

tte popular shades, 50c to $2^00.ODD PLAC E FOR MONEY

Vernon Hurley Accused of RlllUig Georgo

-“ — II,' Coombs* Carpet Ranh at

New lledford. ' s *.

Cfoorge H7 Coon\Urnf^ew“Bedford-'was- robbed last week of $55 in money which- \Vas concealed "uut\or the carpet In his house.* M n Coombs, it appears, hid $t»p in all under the carpet, ljufc the thief left $15

in small bills. '.The novelty of a thief leaving crisp btlls

behind was so great that Coombs afr oiJce suspected Vernon Hurley of the crime. Hurley was employed around’ tne place and ifc is believed discovered the secret de­pository. He was arrested on. ai warrant sworn out by Justice Milo Crogo and in default of $^00 ball was sent to, Freehold.

■ J . W . . 'H e iir ic k & S o n, 626 Mattison Avenuo.

Keatop B lock . , ' fLOST HAT. CAUSES ROW BATHING GOWN.* . ‘

or the divided skirt, is quite abandoned. Little trousers of silk, alimcn or other goods matcliing the sfiirt in* color are ^worn beneath it. The materials pre- *ferred for Irttycle costumes are thin cloth, corkscrew, serge, cheviot and alpaca, mixed goods and fine .checks or plaids. Dust colors, brown, gray, black and daujc blue are the chief colors. ,

The bathing gown illustrated is of red serge. It is trimmed with white liraid, whichf forms a straight border around the -fOQt-flnd-islarrangcd-in-^callops-to-8iin«- ulate a tunic. The blouse has shawl revers which are. scalloped aud edged with the braid, and there are no sleeves. The plastron is ot.white serge with hori­zontal tucks, and the belt is of white braid. A red cap is worn.'

J udic C iiolt,et. ‘

Exclusive Hatter* and Men’* Furnisher*Headgear Belonged to Ita lian W ho Kicked

Up F ight Because Trolley Conduc­

to r W ouldn’t Stop Car.

"Henry Benvenga, John Russa John Gn,bitoseS! Qus Spino and two 6ther Italians of the West Side became embroiled in a desperate row at Long Branch last night. They were on a trol­ley car, whon the hat of one blew off and it is said the motorman refused to stop_the-car.__ A _jow —ensued—in—which-twoshots were flm l and the conductor, H. H. Young, was severely mauled. Thd crowd was ariested and the ringleader lined $25 this morfling.

DAILY PRESS -

SPECIAL ADS:Next to Postoffica

BB/m IMMEDIATE RESULTS

OBITUARY RECORD Competent, persott i'would .Uko ‘work by the day or week. Address 183 Abbott avenuo, Ocean Grove. - ' '•■.» '.1. — 216*

C L id jK V O V A N T .Mme. M. E.'Clark, Clairvoyant,.will remain

a few days longer by request. Houth 1.80 to 9 p. m., (307 Sommerfleld avenue._ 216-21*

H O R S E F O R S A L E .^“Bdy gelding, 10"handff^llgb, 5 years-old, sound, kind and. gentle, good driver; sold for want of Uae; c^M S l^ee hini bargain. Wes-, ley Huggins,? betTOMm Harrison, »nd McKinley ayenuea, near Steiwors mill, Bradioy Beach.■ _________ 210-21*

:f W A N T E D .White girl to do genoral housework in small

family. Apply at onco, Seaside Pharmacy, cor­ner Eighth aventi&mjid JT'Streot, Belmar, N. J._y/ i , 215-17*

. Would Iiko a .house coijtaini^g both and licater, in good locution: small renr; vory small family. • A ddreeg^ l 026, A&bttry Park. 215-17

? ; P R I V A 1 ) B S C H O O L .MLss Phillips desires to announco that she

will reopen her school September 17,1900, at 517 First avonue. A limited number of pupils taken. I . ' 218-89

ASBURY PARK■ Isabelle Patterson.

On Saturday Isabelle, 'infant daughter of W illiam and Elizabeth Patterson, died at the family home, 111 Abbott avenue, Ocean Grove, aged 2 months and 14 days. The funeral was hold this afternoon. After

■ Hava more real shoe life and are surer, safer Patent Leather Shoes than any other you can' find. THEY ARS' MADE BY' MONABCB PROCESS PATENTandguar--. anieed that it won’t break through nat­ural sente d u r i n j ? t r i s J ; VP i s O ’

OCEAN 3R0VE NOTESc o m fo rt

- -Rr-H Garr-is-ill-aWiis-home-bn-Pllgrim-Pathway.

The Sanna orchestra played its flnal con xert for this.summer at the Ross pavilion Saturday morning. They left the same

. afternbon for their &ew York homes.. Washington liro company w ill glvfe” a dime stereopticon exhibition in the audi­torium next Friday evening, Sept. 14, for their own' benefit. X . H. K ilmer w ill show the pictures, among which w!ll~bomany lire scenes.^-...;. . __t Mrs. MacConnell of Ottawa, 'Canada,' played the big .organ at the. Ocean Grove auditorium service ycstcrdUy morning. Sho was- former lr organist of a Pre.sty- terian church at Baltimore, but now plays in St. George’s church at Ottawa. She is a fino‘performer on the pipe organ. ' 1

Rev. Cornelius Hudson, pastor of the Phceniivlllo (Pa.) Methodist E. church, returned to his home Friday after spend­ing his summer vacation at Ocean Grove. He preached in the auditorium during the special services and took an active part iii the singing at many of the different meetings. (

n iartlne lil .Dedicates a Cliai'ch,

__ .Ueilhuni,^I«jii11_S.e.i).t^AL^^Thii^iMiai-toiic delegate, Mgi»; Martinelli of Wash­ington, yesterday dedicated St; Mary's

. elpirch, a structure erected affer*20 years

.ofeffor.t-by^the-Cntholicsof-this-town.- The cornerstdue ■ waA—laid—iu October,. I8SO, by Archbishop Williams of the

• Boston diocese. After the ceremony of blessing the edifice had been conducted by Mgr. Martinelli he celebrated solemn high mass’." The sermon was preuched hy the Right Rev. Rinhop D. M. Bradley of Manchester,^N. XI. In .tin* afternoon Bishop Bradley confirmed 400 children, and at_sohmin ve.Hiiers-Mgr.- Martinelli

T H IN - e O S T U M E Sconducting services at tho Bouse at '3 o’clock the remains were interred ta Mt. Prospect cemetcry.

Edward Xllddle.

On Saturday Edward, infant son of Gar: rett and Ada May Riddle, died at the home of tho parents, Bradley Beach. Funeral services were conducted at the house nt 11 o'clock this morning The remains were 'Interred'iirMtr-Prospect cemetery.—r—~—-

’ .' . ■ Octavltf. W . Johnson.

Octavius W illiam Johnson died_ai the parents’ home on Myrtle avenue, West Park, aged 10 days, Tho funeral was held at G o’clock Saturday afternoon, interment-

being mado in Mt. Prospect comotory.

Koyport.Mau ItlUalnj^.

Michael Tracey of Koyport went to Newark on August 10 nnd his where­abouts since that time have remained « mystery. The day he left homo ho cnlled on Dr. Charles J . Kipp, a Newark physi­cian, to have his eyes examined, but was told the doctor would not be in his,ollice until noon. Tracey did not return. Ho Is about 0 foet tall, ill years of age, weighs 100 pounds, has-dark brown hair aiid mus­tache, and when lie left home woro a-ooat and vest of dnrl; blue serge and black trousers. Hip black derby hat ’ had a mourning bund on it. L____ - ■

y A QE MARKD . l i t r A tt ire F o r th e Som m er

.o n .

Wash dresses should be ftistened* with little, bone or pearl buttons in place of. hooks and eyes, as these often' rust dur­ing the laundering and make discolored spots upou the fabric.

A pretty effect is given to tt plain silk •waist by laying the silk in plaits before "[hTrgMmf'Ur!g~mu!ler-pi'essitiffthe;. plaits

Lace or Button Sizes 5 to 9,

T h e P a te n t L e a t h e r S h o e T h a t W o n ’t B r e a k f h r O Tills Group lias the fiiifcst

batMig groandalonrtii Atlantic Shore.

SUNDAY BATHING FROM 6 A. C T O 12 NOON.

Oppoafto Ocoan Or ore Gates

BATHING MASTERS: ,■ Edward White, Howard Patten

ASBURY PaRK

B A T H H O U S E S

r Equipped With Ail Modern

Improvements

Fpr the Comfort of Bathers,

*“ Hoimar'fl Democratic Delegates^ : : liolitlcs in Belmar took a fresh start

Saturday night, when tho Democrats held their state convention primary at Bailey’s Corner. There was plenty o f harmony around and a general- determination to send a strong delegation to the convention at Trenton Wednesday. 15. P.’liongstrcet was mmlo chairman oi the primary, and MifiTCi-e.go seci*etary. The following dele* gates WQIO, elected: W illiam L, Tilton, Charles Giffard, Tlieodore F.- Hultz, -Milo Cvego, E. V. Patterson, T. .T.'Mui’phy. — ^

Preached at WauamasHa.

- Yesterday afternoon Bishop Fitzgerald, president of the Ocean Grove association, preached at the campmeetiiig just opened at Wauamassa by tho colored^ folks. Tlie discourse is reported to. have been an ex­cellent one. C^ulte a "'number of Ocean Grove peoplo were in tho audience wlio at­tended because they were disappointed at not hearing tho bishop preach during, the summer in his own auditorium.. The Wanamassa camp w ill continue daily this week. 1 • ■ ,

To Open I^iw Office hi Belm ar..» .

Attorney W illiam C. Byram, it is re­ported, will soon open a law Ollice in Bol- nVar. Mr. Byram is already located. In Asbuiy Park, but has many friends down the coast. ” ’ " ■'

PRESS CALENDAR

Quality is the true test of cheap-

ness~to^ell pianos; for less money

than- we do is to ‘ 'sell,?'thc ctis-

.Open weekday , ? a. m .7tp S

P. m. -j

— Sundays-fromf.6 a .-na..fo :10 a . ra- ■ .. 7 ■' ’ ] '

P- G. SNEDEKER

Superintendent.

was celebrant. -The church cost $250,000 and is one of the tiiifsi in the stated

tomer—this 'we refuse to do.

How is this for LOW PRICED

GOODNESS—

W A N T E D . ■■A young latly, not over 80, wTtliout encum"

brances and willing to co abrgad; Would find a good homo asHiousekeepor; Box. 52, Press ofliqt*. ‘ _ , 215-210*

General Buller ’w Advunce..........Cape To w h, Sep t.’ 10.—si r Red vers

Bulier continues his advance.- He crossed the Mauchberg ten miles east of Lyden- burg and came into action with the Boer.i, The oc^ipajion.^of Lydcnfmrg, whicli took' place last Thursday^, is re­garded as.marking one of llu* last stages of the.war. The Boors iAm; talk of trek­king. into O rm an territory. Lord Me- >thuen is maryhiug on' Lit-htenburg from Miifekine. It. is said that papers seized at Pretorhi^how that the Xetherlands Railway company in many ways actively assisted thi* Boers. It" converted its

^workshops into arsenals, and provided the Transvaal forces with horseshoes.

II You ar© Not Already *# ( Using Our

S p e c ia l B le n d J a v a a n d H ochat C o ffe e s

S’C; Hotels, Rc aurants and Boardlns Houses yon should try some.

Only 25 Cents per Pound.

A Clood Java and r>* arieabo ter. 20c ' • Borltx A Good Coffee for 1B6,'

• - ’ jJ-. ' * - ■, ::f; r .; .40 years’ experience Enables us to offer to

;pur.ou»toiMrB an article that will glyo eat-

F O R 8 A L K .

Furniture saved fronr jGlbson house and cottages, such us bedroom suits, parlor suits, piofctircsr tables,' dining room choirs, carpets, piano and rockets; also a fine hot air furnace,’ nearly new. Goods must’Tx*' dispoaetl of in . a week. Mrs. E. Gibson, 610 Sumnierfleld avenue, corner Siunmerfiold avcnue and Emory Street.• ■■■■ ^ w (215-30=*

BATISTE GOWX

firmly with a warm flatiron and then pull­ing them o u t ’again. Tliese, waists are pretty for a : slender figure. ‘

Gowns of lace made over a foumlatioh of white silk are worn for elegant occa­sions and are in’ high esteem among the beBt dressed women.

Belt buckles are large again, and belts themselycs are much wider than they were Jast year, when UTnirrow strap was the most fashionable"kind. Now au inch and a half or twd inches is considered- proper. .7 : ■. •' ;

The picture shows n charming gown of batiste with a printed floral pattern. Im? mediately in front the skirt is plain, bi^t at'the sides and back it is shirred. Around the foot it has, first, a flounce of guipure about xvhich are groups of tiibks al ter 11 at* lug with bands qf guipure insertion.-The ‘bodice is gathered at the xvaist. A .w id^ pelerine collar of embroTderedjnuslin and guipure covcrs the shoulders. " The.sleeves have cuffs matching the collar, below which are two puds of muslip and a band of guipuVe finished-with-a:frill.rr,The hat ofhise straw IFtrimmcdT^if If flowers'and tinted foliage.. "Judic C h o lle t .

for a HAINES Piano ? Only used

four months.

. V . ■ "W A N T E D , .A cottage or rooms1 in an unoccupied hotel,

-to take cure of,during tho winter at a small rent; b'estof references given. Address Box 64, Press olflce. s _____ 216-210*

L E W I S B L O C K F O R J 9 A L E ..-Comprising three o tor os und four-flats.’lo- cafea. 011 corner Oookmuh nvenUo and Bond street, Asbury Pirk. Best businesiJ'-eorner in town. Property can bo bought at a bargain. Net annual income is 10 per cent.;on*, price asked. On account of ill health of owner; who: must leave tho s iore, no reasonable offer will bo refused. HmijU umount down, bulunco to suit. - Apply to Lg^laiBroa»tiWLth£v|»remiae<r.-.i?i

Most men have a hobby. You

know ours. Our very name- has

been synonymons- with Pianos. It--.X . - ■* ’ -i

has been said you never see one

Without ttiirilcingJJof the other.4 7 ’

A q o ie v ^ lt 'CoeH ‘fo M inneso ta . —

Chicago. Sept. 10.—Yesterday was Spent quietly .by Governor Roosevelt at the'Auditorium annex. In the mornings he attended the Dutch Reformed church with H. H. -Kohlsaat and in the after­noon wi*nt ‘ to dinner with Heiiry C.' Payne, vice clinirman of the Republican national ’Committee., • The balance of thev day *tie' siient i i his- room. Between 10' iind 11 o’clock he proceeded to the sta­tion of the ‘Milwaukee and St. • Pa\\l rail- way, wliere he boarded the special car Minnesota, in .which "he has_ journeyed from-New-York-.-and-went tdrbedr~TKiS coacirw iin ie attached to the fast niail which leaves “over the Chicago, Milwan- kee-aud-St.' Paul road for La Crosse,; WriSi, -Whc*re—the—governor is- billed to , speak. Thence ho will immediately pro­ceed “to the laud of the Dakoths/’ ■ • . -

TUSTINGCohdensed List £of Coming Events .'for Quick Reference.

Tuesday, Sept. ll-Westminster Presby­terian Sunday-school pionio to Lake

wood. -...• ' > -. .. ■ ’__ ____. ,.Tties(liiy,Sept.-ll—Baptist-p ienlc-to Lake­

wood, , I' -Weiln6stlav-and-ThuradayrSept.-12an(l-18 — 1 ■ MeetingTfireEuen's StatS A'ssooiatloh of

Hew Jersey at Atlantic City, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 18 and 14.

Festival for benefit GhistBi! o£ the Holy . Spirit. ' . ' -..

Friday,.Sept, 14.—Reunion New Jer- , sey arlgade, veterans civil war, at As- - bury Park.

Wednesday, Sept. 19—Beopenirig of town­ship scnoola. ■ i - , .

Thursdiy, Sppt. £0—Reopening of Asbuiy Park schools ,

Siturday, Sept. 22.—Adjourned sale of lots at Bradiey Park,. l -

Wednesday, Sept. iiO—Civil ‘service exam!* nation for olerk and carrier In postof-

. . . flee service.________________________

FOR SALE OR'BXCHANGBiNine building iota, MsSW foet, adjoining

Ooean Qrove BelKhtA. Price seventy-live dollars' each; also property Main Btreefc, Bindley Beach. Apply to 608 Fifth avsjssi, Asnury P * r t Mtf

.tenira(:ang.£aiiit^j:.d jteiorator.-J^imslBS. promptly a^ven—

.P.O. Box MM. y ■ °_____________ UU

PIANOS626 C00KMAN AVB,

•' * G ene ra l lie’ e le r ' l ie t l red.

Chicago, Sept. lO ^ A t noon today Gen­eral Joseph Wheeler, commandei* of the depart-meut-of the Jakes, .ceases to be an officer of the United States army^ Gen-; eral Wheeler, who i# 64 years old, has reached the age limit for service in’ the army.; H is retirement will be officially communicated to him by a telegram from Washington, when he will surrender his command to General James H^ t AYade, who will remuin ‘in charge until -Major General Otis comes to assun^Dermanenfe control of the department. General Wheeler * Will leave tonight for Monte- sano, Ala., his native home. .

TO LOAN.$2,300.82,000, % 1,500, *i;000, $750, WOO, $500 at 5

]>er cent, on llrptbond and mortga«o. George w . Plttenger, Boom 14, Appleby building; Aabury Park, N. J.

THEJCHOWN,145 Main avenue. Ocean • Qrove. Open all .the

year. The most homelike boarding house ta Oce»n Grove, flteam heht, baths and all Im­provements Thtpm, reaaon|*|e._i{-,, vr . lBOa •

CLARENCE p. WILdON Architect

i86 Btoadway -:___ LONQ BRANCH

UNDERTAKERIW om nn- K IU e d b y T ra in , -.

Roehcstei;, iopt. 16.'— Mrs. Nellie' Hough, ufeod 32, was struck aud Instantly killed by an east bound freight train on thr; New YortrCentrnl at Ifield’s crosaiiig. Mra. Marguerite Guyon, a eousfn* who wa* croasing the trucks with Mrs..Hough at the tiir.», wns, nisi, struck; hut escaped with a broken rib und internal injuries. Both ladles bad been in the'city on A 4hupplng_tour.anU v\'Vr? returplng hpms..

IS ? Bfaia Street, Asljnry Park,

Tils flneit and beat equipped funeral 'pa* Ion in the state.

BnuKhOttfcei».Be]marr Spr!ngLak«

flake your desire known through the Special Ad ver tlsenient columns pt the Dally P rtu . ‘ _

ASBURY PARK DA ILY PRESS, M O N Q A YT S^lEM B ER 10, 1900.

ROWERS IN A DEADLOCKNor Solution of the Chinese

Puzzle In Sight,

SIB BOBEBT HAST AS HED1AT0E,

Tn th e M t e i t S nvcen llo it Ol-

iferefl—'The .■ S i! n o t io n I n P r i t in *

B a r i Sit’t Pulsee'SmitiS to Hmva Been

lo o le d - A c ll 'rU r i>! G h b m i>

‘fcondon, Sept. 10.—The deadlock in Fe- , king apparently continues. I t begins to .<«3ok as if no solution would be attalnecl a t any rate beforo the arrival of ..Optmt v.00' 'Vfaldersefi at .Tleri-tsin,. ,6 erraany^ seems to have introduced a h W compli­cation by r!nilenTorlng to organise name kind of offensire movement in the prov­ince of Chtli. A

, From the plentiful (crop o f ifthsjj rmpoys,t both as i regdtdv ,ttt6 : M l J W k !

, tioi of aJfatrs in China aaiifl the (liiilo­in til-.' aspects in Europe, It is next to im- pnislble t,» cltract any definite, fa c t.! ’A Washington special talk® of n move­ment among the powers to appoint- Sir Bobert Hart as the European representa­tive in negotiations with China.• According" t? the Shanghai correspond­

ent of The TlmeB, LI Hung Chang Is aTC.aitilij..the imperial edict: appointing, nddilionnl negotiator*. Belated dispatch ns to The Times from Peking say that the court fled on the moruiiig of Auk. 14"

' by • the west gate while the Japanese were shelling the east gate. The inten tion of the court was list to proceed to Sian-fn, in the province of Shensi, but to itirn north to Jchol and to remain there livnitin events.; No Lhigh officials aer companied fhe court except Prince Ching.

E s r l Xil’a P a la ce Sacked , .

. Tn the apportionment of tho city to the i control of the different nations the Amer­icans, in ignorance of what was being done, permitted a rectification of. the

, French quarter, adjoining the;America®, which transferred-, from American- to

. French possession Prince L i b palace, tlio richest in Peking, stocked with treas­ures worth millions of dollars.

Dispatches from Shanghai say thnt 800 men of the SSfcth United Stntes cavalry defeated C00 Boxers who had arrived With spears and swot-■ -lit.. Hunting

-Eeking-- Thirty.Boxers wero killed, and many were tak­en- ’prisoners. The Haps of the enemy and a large quantity of weapona were, captured.

On Sept. 1 the Japanese and Germans were pushing troops from Tien-tsin ’ to­ward Peking.

. On' the same date aii Imperial grand secretary and member of the tstmg-ii-ya- men, whose name is given ns Ken, which Ih not intelligible, conferred with Sir

: Claude Macdonald, the British minister, with thp result that Prince Ching wns expected In Peking Sept. 3. This visit aiul, that to Sencir de_. (Sologan were be- lieveil lo lie iiieliininaf.v to the openingof pence negotiations.

W e a th e r P o rM S ll .

trail-; temperature moderate; westerly winds.

DEMOCRATIC SLATE.

N o m in a t io n F o r G ove rno r W i l l ‘P rob*n lily Go' to. John B, Stnnclifleld.

Snrntogn, Sept. 10. — For governor, •lotii! B. Stmichlii'ld of Chroming; for. lioutoimiit govonioiv-Wiiruim F. Mnckey of l3rio; for H(*i*r«t«ry of ntnUs John fi\ Norton of KciiHHelhor; for attorney gcn- . i'OrlfjCfUor^e M. Palmer of Bchohnrio; for stnto treasurer, Guy II. Clark of M ad i­son; for comptroller, Martin Glynn of Alb nny.

This is the intent* work of the slate makers. There is as inueli probability'of it. being entirely changed.hy the time the conventioni. meets as there is thiit it will bovpnt through. It is fairly well,c*Ktnb- liahod,; tliat St an eh field wjll Aw an? ,nohneed as the tJroker-M.nrphy eandidnto and thnt?. Senator Mnekey. ca n, Have wc- ond placeJf he will take it. lie.declares lie will not.. . *

The platform will not be *o lengthy an. tl|e Uepubliean doeVpueyt, but will still bpjquite lonff.'i I t will indorse the Kansas City plrif f6rm, InAke a .gpwifil allusion, to the anti-iniperinlist plank, call for the absolute-repeal of tin* Itnmapq Svater act«i call' attention io the implied piirehHse of the election-In.this state and dmriaitd thnt deeent“eiti3’.en« voli* ngalnst the fteputi- lienns,, who^wrfiihl d^bnueli the ballot ; in- dorse.tlif*.Demucruiic jnitional t i^ e t iyid deetarc that* the, party in New York will Wo^k iu iifttmVmy for its election, call at­tention to alleged in ter fere nee by a'He* publican state government'in the affairs of mmiieipalitieH like ]Syracuse, depreente the alleged • misuse of canal improvement money, claim that the low tjoc rnte of the Hepublicnns is not an indication, of the real facts, be­cause iii six years, tin* expenses of the state’government Have increased -Opjp:- crii icise the taking a way fr otirnvii y- ors of’cities the right to appoint transfer tax .appraisers so ns to obtain more, state patronage. . • • , \ *

It wns said jnst night with some siiow of authority* tlmt -Seiintor IIill w iif make the speech in tl\e convention placing Mi*. Color in nomination.

ANHNDI^N GIRL AGITATOR.

She Hap. IntliieetJ 10,000. People to Piiil- f 11 Stnkcn nm l Move, -

'Deri thonsimil full blooded IntMaijs— Dcjliuvah's, Olilckasaxvs, (.'heroines mul Creeks—are folding, their tents and stealing itwfi.v front the southwest ter­ritory to Mexico, where llicv. cnn set up a government of thoir own, w ith no Indian.|iigent to bother them. They have boourcd 0,000,000 acres of land In (he state of Chihuahua. They arc go­ing on foot ninl on bicyeloH, In Imek- lionrrts and buggies, to the pi'onilsed land. j

This gigantic exodus wns conceived’ and w ill bo carried out-by the most rc- lnarkablo Indian woman perhaps of the latter days. XEollio Big Buffalo, a full

pronldent at tue teiVuMlc (ST'.\lexVC:o and laid her plan before, him. Bhe. wns fa ­vorably received.. v

Six (leleffntes appolnled by Mollic rp- turncdm id reported that they had R:r- clmnefl ,0,000,000 aeres of iatnl.■- Mollie is a gradtiate of Carlisle and is well educated. She has visile I New York and can .describe the city with wonderful accuracy for one who s-n'in but a short time there, ■ She has dia. mbnds of her own. hut except as o’rlia

m ents slio does not regard (hem very, highly.—Wichita Speelal to NewYork Bventng'.Iouriia!. ’

Tn *'■The I 'n m in a o f 'llu- Feminine*■' • Slior.

Tho popu larity o f the lu l l f,htie foi

wom en’s .went' Is a tiling of the ptist

according to- the statements of l,ym m anufaclurerR wifo have made a spe­

cia lty o f their pt'oduoHmi in hite years .W ithou t exctfljtloji tin*, milkers report i;

m arked fa llin g off In the deinand for

them , nnd.Roliie eonreriis bnve not seii,'

ou t sin.r salnplcs o f thein for th is sea

son. Tail, shoes for women ' were a l­

ways regarded by shrewd men in th

shoo business ns more or less c f a fa ij.

nnd were not/expected t o ' become.’, nii

established feature of Ilia business. / ?

One of thp chief causes for the loss,In popularity Which the tan shoe has fins tallied lu the fnct that a (an shoe, stw -for—«IZB+-lo»lc.i-Uu'gnt~tluii)—t-lic lilnt'li

StOI.LIK-B’.<! IIUF^AI.O.

blooded Ponca Indian woman, as

M n r I-’ r|(lt,rcr« K l l l r i l ,

Chlenj;ci, Sept..10.—A dispntfh ip-The Chronicle from Ilpiimwillo, Mexico, says: “Nin<> of the dozen menihers of the Wells expedition which left Uuaynias last .rune to explore Tortngns lytVe.heen slain by the'cannibals on that inland. The. three men who’ escaped did Ho only, after, a ’ "JJeree STJiJit To r-rnr-lt one of-thrir-boit. . The Wells expedition was fitted mil by -Mr. Weils of llermosiilo to explore the island of Toi'tugns in the gulf of Cali­fornia. The expeditioir left (ruaymns in a sloop laHt Julio. The Welis expedition landed on the north coast/of the .island in July and for three days was umnolest- ed. The explorers hnd erected several strong huts which they planned to, use

forts in casiruf n.ttuek."

Cnm m lnRh T annery Destroyed.

Altmar. X. Y.. Sept. .10.—Klre broke out late ycstei;dny afterno'on' hi l lm tan­nery of tho Eustace'- Cummings company nt-Bostoni-located-here.:—The-orighi-is- uaknown. Four large .buildings ami 200 cordn„of bark, weri; destroyed .H e lp from Watertown saved; the village. The loss is estimated at .frit),000; niudimt of insurance unknown. .. .

lienlt-

tlfnl ns she is clever an<l whose, word l.s law aniotig fneinbers of aU the’trlbes who nro gntheriHl togethei’.i is tliis niov- hlB spirit,. : ... : ‘ •:* ‘

For two yenrs she hns’travoied about in rt wfifeolt. VtiiWtly sitrctidiiVpf tlie seV’ilR of discontent ninoug her j)topli\. >Slio lias appeared Middcnly iit tlie .wild ,stm daupe and,, leaping, regardless,of cus­tom liito thi; .i’riucr clrcli'.-i llns worked the braves up into a perfect fury with

shoe. T liis'nlonowns enough to lirln;! it Into disfavor, rind when In addition it Is considered thnt the tan shoe, no mntter Jioiv tnstefolly made, could.nev: er compare with the black shoes of standard .makes In style or. licatliessot appearance its Speedy, decline In pitblii fnvor as'sooh nit this (iovelty of the in novation bad worn off followed as a matter of eoiirsc.—Boston Transcript.

all relating to the drivlus back of the red man by the white man.

Sjlic- Iseepsi herself supplied with the latest available literature and newspa­pers on the subject.

When the fierce Indian .blood roso to Rucli a pitch that the braves were ready to go Immediately on tho warpath against the' whites, Mollie lias turned their wrath by-describing the beauties of Mexico nrid the freedom' to be found there. ’ , .

Her worl; Is liow bearing fruit. She lias-accomplished-the— vyonderfiil-tusk- of persuading 10.000 people to move. ,

The lil<l}aus are selling their land for whateyer.lt will bring, and .the exodus Is beginning.

Two. yours agp. Mollie visited tin*

Clulm-miiejra, an«V (lie C ity Fntlier*..

No longer do clubwomen sit nrou'ml and wait for city fathers to promote Improvoment only when the imniicipal si'flrlt juoycs. . '.They promptly appoint ii committee,, who put o;i. (belr prot tlcat bonnets aiid proceril to ask the riiascii- llno authorities for their soul’s desire, n«a,1>festo, tiiere Is.the.deslred qlimsge. In-Atlnntn, for Instanee, eliihwonienw ho. are housewives Jmve. for some time longed for a town market;Tnit this domestic oonvenletioo wns -not forth­coming. The merchants were equally solicitous. Thereupon members of the Atlanta Woman's club waited on the city council nnd tua^e captivating little speeches. In. conscquence Atlantn ia to havo n town vnarket “right off.".—Wo­m an^ gofaic ’Conipanloii. ;

Ten IhlillcJh" dollars annually Is ex­pended In t.^iidon for umbrellas. The people' tlii»rc' are'- accustomed to carry

^h (,in~rs,hBtlH>!-s'llrls--raining-oi*not-a,!id in all sorts of weather.

The 111 doing of'n; good thing is n very great-evil." : -‘

These Lots Range from One Thousand to Five Thousand Dollars

T h e S t r e e t s o f A s b u r y P a r k a r e O N E H U N D R E D F E E T B R O A D

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

HTHERE will never be another seaside iowri^iri ^Monmoutl Countjr

* that will compare with the broad streets and , open spaces,-such-

as shpwn on the map of Asbury JPark.' This assertion is based on:

the fact that all the ocean front lands between Seabright and Barnegat

are already laid out ^with streets averaging FIFTY PER GENT; LESS

■ in width than those laid out in Asbury Park, without such open

spaces as Asbury Park.

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

I N Q U I R E O F

ip- '.

T• A c

J A T 1 E S A - B R A D L E Y , O w n e r

ia iy j vpy. ;.

U/w Sreat - Xjuttie Store ■ 7ft*atti$on jiv e .

2 ,0 0 0 yards best qnaU ty Table O il C/loth, per yard-

iO O dozens Rogers S ilv e r Tc^a Spoons, per set

Water Coolers . . . . . . i .Clothes Baskets . . . .. i . Clothes Horses ., ;> . , .

Screen Doors . . . ..... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .69cOil Stoves........................................ .75cA $3 Oil or Gasolene Stove Oven for $1.75 A $3 Carpet Sweeper,very best make, $2.25

..... . . . , . .

i‘511 i •

• - * -ti >'- • *i

V . •j.vv V»?'2 5 C•; t. ■ - {/.J-'i’i 1 :

J/i Vv *' •

Everyth ing a t Less T han Cost—C om e Early—A G reat C hance ,' ' ‘ 1 '•• • : . >“ Vi.-i: 5.v > iW ■ •

The Big Kitchen FurnishersN E W E N Q L A N PB R E A OOur New England Bread7 ^

fs, acknowledged tc .be

the nearest to the old

fashioned home made

bread y o u always

. ...-, praisisd’ ' s o highly

T . J , W I N C K L E R[7J7 M ATT ISON A-VJB.* ,

ASBZTRY P A R K

rr t r

T h eHo! and Cold

Sea Water BathsROW OPEN

pHMbvffljrmRosr^Tho Standard R^lroad of Am«rIoa

On and alter Jude 80,1900,TRAINS LKAVK ABDUHY PAUK-—WEKK DAY*.

For N6w York and Kewarh, 6 85 (Mondays only). 7 20, 7 48, 8 20, B tf) a m, 120.2 35, 3 85, B85and 9 20p m.

For KilznDeth, 7 43,9 20 a m, 120, 2 35r3 35 6 85 and 9 20 m . ’

For Railway, 9 20 a.m* 20. 5 S5 and 9 20 p m.For Matawan, 9 20 a m. 120,2 35, 535 and 9 20 p

m.

Cor. Cookman and 'Kingsley

Aslrory P a rk , N . J .

Prtf«$sionai- : 388. m m A BURT

eHYet01A.N8 ANI) BURGEONS aa Anbury tvenua, Anbury Park, N. J. Office hours 8 to 1* i ‘ m., 2 to 8 p. m.» 5 to 9 p. in. ,Phone4Si -

L. E . HETB IC K j.M . P . ..™ziPHtfiltlUN AND 8UHI3EON, 531 COokmiil

avenue. Olice hours: 8ft. m. to 10 a, ra, 2 p, m. to 3 o. m., ? n m, w-Sund?tyH»,_fi.?o t j_"lf.JRTaT in Bpqclrtl. attentlou to eye,1 ear and BurKery. Tel. No. 140

~ DR. MARGARET Q . CURRIE126rMafu avetiuK Ocean Grovw, N. J. Offlof

noura’; 7 io ip a. m.,.2 to 5 p. m., 7 to 10 p m,

PR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM'.3C5 Third areuue, Asbury Park; N. J , OIRct

aoura until 10 a. in., Is to 2 p. m., 6 to 7.30 p. m. tfaleplioue call^9 I,

H . S. KINM ONTM , M . D.710 Grflnii avenue nnd at Kinnmnib Co.’s

Dihk Store,72i Cooknmn avonuo, Asbury Park, N .J.

LAURA M, WRIGHT, M. D.JflL Htok arenut*, Oc#*an Qiovv, N. J. (Becond house from S. K. cor. of Now J itaav nnd Main ••venues.) Hours: Until 10 a. m., 1 to 2, 6 to,8-p-uu— ~— ---- -----------------——

BURTON BROTHERS!DENTI8TK, ftiO Cooknian avenue. Aabnry Park.

Baudoulne. building, .8. W. Cor. Broadway and “Itb Htreet, New York. New York office closed

t>m May until October.%

DR. H . S . TAYLORDKNT1RT. (Graduate of University of Pfunuyl-

rania), corner Cookman avonueand Enover LeMalutre’s, opposite post office, _______on Kmory atreet, Asbury Park. Oflice iiourafrom

,mory srreot, post office; entianot

a a. n . to B o. ni. Telephono 931.

DENTIST. Rooms 2, n aad, 4, Po?toffice build- Asbury Park. Tooth eitrnoteiJ pitinieislv with­out rendering the patient unconscious. Gas ad ministered. Office bourn: 9 a. m. to Bp. ra.

R. F.. DORAN, 5.O .S .:‘ PENTI3T. Sunce3flor to the Boston Dentists 715 Mattteon avonuo, Winokler Buiiditffc*

c l a u s e v . guERinX*AW OFFICES Tmnsacta general legal busl

cess. Acknowledgments taken for all states Booms 9-10 Appleby Building.

WILLIAM C. BYRAMATTOKNEY AT LAW. ’

■ MASTER IN CHANCERY, Appleby Building,Anbury Park,N.J.

L E A D I N G '

M f i E g H A N T

T a i l o r

317 B O N D S T R E E T

time Ca»ie$

Ol (SiiturdavHonlv) and u 'zu p m.For Rod Bank, 7 20, 7 43, 9 20 a m, 120, 2 85; 385,

5 85 atid 9 20 p m. , •For Philadelphia, Broad St. and Trenton, 625,

7 25, 7 52,9 07 a id,' 12 18,3 57 aiid 5 22 p m.For Camden, via Trenton and Bordentown, 725.

9 07 a m, 12 48 and 8 57‘b in.For Cao]d**n aud Philadelphia, via Toms River,

0 52 and 11 13 a m, 2 25.5 15 ptm.For Toms Kivt*r, Inland Heights nnd Intermediate

Btatlona.O 52 and l t 18 a m,2 25 5 15 and 602 pm.For Point Pleasant and intermediate stations.‘ '6 00, (i 52.10 5071113 a* m. 2 2.3r258 (Sattirdsy«r

only), 4 22. i 50. 6 10, 5 15,6 02, 6 46 and 9 00 o ra.For Now Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction.

6 25, 7 52 and 9 07 a m,‘.12 48t 3J-57 and 5 22 p m.

TRAINS LKAVK NEW Y6RK FOR ASBURY PARK.

ront West Twenty*tWrrd'Street Statloni 855 a^m,. 12 10,110(WaturdayH only), 225,255,3 25, 4 10,

4 55 and 655 pm, Sundays,7 55 and 925 a m,. and 4 5*) p m - * • v >

From Deabrossea Street Station at 3 80, 9 00 a m, -12.20,1 10 (Saturdays only), 2 80, 310,340, 4 20.

5 10 and 700 pm . Sundays, 8 15,9 45 a m and 515 p m. :• ' ' ,

From Cortlandt Stroet Ftatlon, at 8 30. 9 0§"a m, 12 20,120 (Hatilrdfli'fl_0nly)7~2'80r3-10r8 40,-4ji0r fi 10 and 710 p m. Si ndays 815,9 45 a m, and 5 15 pm . On Sunday wiu atop at Interlaken and Avon in plac» of North-Aebury Park-and

‘ Asbury i»ark to let off passengers^ - - ---- - .•• - -

TRAINS LKAVK PaiLADKT.PHtA (Broad St) »OR ASBURY TARK,

At 1 05, 6 50:8 22 11 11 a m. 2 12,3 30 and 4 08 p m, week-days, 5 00 p m (Saturdays only). Sun­days. stop nt Interlaken for Asbury. Park, 4 05 and 8 30 a m. Market Street Wharf, via Cam­den and Trenton, 6 10, 7 10,10 30 a m, 2 30 and 3 30 p m week-days. 4 30 (Saturdays only), Lsave Market Street Wharf, via Jameeburg, 710 am . 4 00 d m week-days.

WASHINGTON AND THIS SOUTH.

LKAVK BROAD S'mKKT, PHILADELPHIA,

P or Baltimore and WashlHcton, 3 50,7 20,8 32,912, 10 20, 11 SI, II M a ill. 12 Hn limited (Dining Car), 1.13 (DininpCart, 3 13, 4 41 (5 25 Congressional limltod.(Dlning (Jar),6 05, (5 20,0 55 (Dining Car), 731 iDinlng Car) p in. and- 12 20 night week­days. Suudays, 3 50,7 20.0 12, fl 23,11133 a in: l_l;U(.uining-Cat)»_3J8,_4-JLl_(5-20Xlongre83lonaL ............~ ........................ ........ " *

TIME TABLE, SEPT. 6 (Subject to change).

IjBAVTS p l e a s u r e b a y - WeeK days.. ..7.20, 9.10 a. m., 3,10, 4.10 p.m

RETURNING LEAVE NEW YORK Foot West 18th at. aoo, *11.00 a. m. 2.40 p.m. Battery Park .80, *U.80 a. m., 8.10 p. m. —*Ou“ Saturd ayBonly^ll,00”-oJcloclr*~hoat— leaves West 13th st. 12.45 and Battery Park 1.15 p. m. Instead of ll;30 a. m .‘ ?'*’ '

BUNDAYB. ; •*Leave Pleasure-Bay, 4.80,; 4.45, p. m. • *

“ N. Y ., foot W . 13th fet.,; 8.40, U.C0, a. m. ■

Leave Battery. Park. 9.10, 9.00, 1 a. m.'

Take car which leave* Asbury Park not later than 6.30 a. m. for 7.20 a. ra, boat. For afterhoon boats, take car not later than 1.10 for *,2.10 'boat; 3.10 for 4.10 boat; 4.10 for 5.10 boat, Sundays -8.80.3,40,-pjn,

.... . . . . .Limited, iVinitip: Car),’0 05 0 55 (Dining Car). ’731 (Dinfnjr C!ar) p m, nnd J2 20 night.Time t-abloaot all other,trains of tho aystem

may be obtained nt the ticket offices or stations..T. U. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Ag*_

J. B. H U TCRINSO^en, Manager.

CENTRAL R. R OF KEW JERSEWAntbraelU Coal Osed BxcmslTel/, In,nr.

tug Cleanliness sad Comfort.

Time table In effect 12,C noon, June 30, 1900,1

For New York via Sandy Hook route, 6 47,7 0 7 50, 9 30," 10 12 02, J .52,- 2 52, 5 14 p raRundoya from Interlaken Station, 9 55 a ra 103,512,7 55 pm .

W M . C, C O n R E L L1ARCHITKOT. Plana an^ specifications fur*

nlsbod atehirc notice. Hotel work a specialty 115 Lake avenua. . -■

Bahukl A. Broubk Ernkst A. Arkkd

BR0USE & .A R E N DArohitects., 931 Chestnut street, Phlladolphla,

Forat-Richey Building, Trenton, N. J. Appleby Budding, anbury Park, N.WJ, '

• DR, V. B. HElQHT,VETERINARY SURGEON. -Treats all ani­

mals, , OWce 508 Bewail avenue Telephone No. 0. Asbury Park,1 N. J . „

DR. H . G. M ILLARVETERINARIAN, 70S Asbury avenue. Tele-

phono No 80 f/ Doga a Buecialty.

ELECTRIC UGHr-WIRINE le c tr ic O as LJi?ht|npr.

E lec tr ic Bells and A nnunc ia to rs . - B urg lar-A larm s, E tc . *

W A L L A C E N . B U R R532 C O O K M A N A V E N U E .

N*w natorRlnok; * ’ r

Advertise In THE PRESS

trains lkavk asbury park..For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail

route, (fi 10 MiSndaVs only), 017,7U0, (7-28'New York only); (7 Iii excoot N«w. York) 8 00, 10 50 am , 12 02, 2 10, 4 00,7 05 pm . Sundays from Interlaken station, 7 a? a m ,4 19, 8 05 p m.

li'or Philadelphia and Trenton via EHsabethport, « 17, (7 00 except Trenton) 8 00,10 50 am , 1202, 2 10’,400 pm . Sundays from Interlakensta* tion, 737 am , 418 pm . /

For Baltimore and Washington, 7 00, 8 00.10 50 a m, 12 02, 4 00 p m. Sundays from Interlak « utation, 7 37 a m. 4 18 p m,

For Ea»ton, Bethlehem, Allentoww oud Maueb. Ohima, 6 17, 8 00, (10 53 to Eaaton), a m,~lE 02, 2 10, (4 00 to Eaaton), p m. Sundayst from In­terlaken station, 418 p m.

For Wilkeabarre and Scranton, B 00 a m, 12 02 p m, Ffir *>fTftJo abd Chicago via D., L. 4: W. B. R.,

S 10 50 a m, 4 00 p m._ _J. H. OUHAUSEN^n*! Bupfe

H, P J?Ai.nwu*.'flpn Paps Agt **•.

Awnings,

,. Flags,, r ----------I. • -

T eH ts,’ Burgees

Canvas Coversmade of bast material and workmanship at tow’ eat prices.

C A N O P IE S to H ire.---C A 3 V V A S l e O O l'IJ X G

A S P f iC /A X T Y , — ---

Flag fotes Wed aqfflBaigatisgttaciieBElevato.r and Dumb Walter

fJlKKlnB/SBlloJriHf, &dj.

ME/MMJBN WJk Y*&617 Cookman, 618 Mattison Aves,

. . ASBURf PARK. .

Cime'CaBUs

80 Cent&

PATTEN LINEAND THE . .

SUaniis Coast EiectiiG B. B. GaVia P I.RASIIPE BAY

Baggatte carried free with paM&lKeif~

AT

A ttra c t iv e P rices

In ilodance ot Trusts, Combination!! ami Advancing Markow generally, litany of tliese aro far below the iowesc of last sea-- son’s prices for similar or inferior goods.

OllI NSWWlGRIlSS aul1 OH Slave is a l o w e r

JULY SALE PRICES >'2 Burner $6.90, worth $9.503 Burner 8,90, wortli 12.00

• Wc Guarantee Every Stove 1

A good refrigerator saves" ico—, savos food—and saves money. A few of the high grade hard Wood Refrigerators remain to be sold at “July Sale” Special Praties. . . .We offcr-'Rcfrlgcratora for $3.38 and upward.

[gg Oreei Freezers

qt.

We have the X X th Century, the V/blte Mountain,.tht Aratio, tlio BSizzarc’ and. thS'-G'em; hut tliu l’3em” is'the gami I t fraezes equal to tho best ansi.takes, ioss1 See to

. do It, T' 1 .- $1.8* !3 qt., £2.15 ' 4 q t„ $2.50

fiqt.$3.25

• No. 8 Ovul Tin Waeh BotlerB,.. ,4Ho 2 qt."Enameled Tea Pots 1 tics 8 qt ■" '. Cnffe«Fats...;;'.l!H! -

..Wash Bowls,...,10s • Bauce PanaAi.v.SSu.

“ Tea Kettles....... 3Sc

tt iVill CcrUlnty P .y Ycs*.o Know Our Store

W. MrPAWLEY CO,.“C H IN A H A LL”

Stoves and Housefornishling fcoods.

No. 162-164 riain Street 'ASBURY PARlC*

Sjk'.v., : averti.'i:

ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS', MON DA Y, SEPTEMBER, 10, lOfa

O f Mid-Summer Traffic It is difficult to speak through

advertisements of all the gtjod things our various depart­

ments offer. Many things nqw must of necessity be 'closed

out quickly^ ; »

E x p e r i e n c e d O p e r a t o r s t o

f l a k e N i g h t S h i r t s

Shirtwaistsj : For instance will from now , on have a " CLOSING

OUT ” p r ic e on each which will be of interest to all,

, Learners also taken.' 7V;...:Good, steady;■ Work aU' the 'year*

Good wages.; can lie. earned.

M l SKirts 0 Tailor pane SiiiisMust go to make room for early autumn purchases,

and prices' are pruned to cost.

You will find on second floor to fit all sizes and suit

all miiidsv This is one. of our specialties, and we allow no

one to undersell us There are SPECIAL VALUES to

be.had from now on, •

OF THE SEASON AT

L e M A I S T R E ’ S

Another : 6t two-^-then autumn. This means new

|||| stock in every department. When,new,gopicjs come in w© WJJStr.■ i* have room for a proper dispiay.: ''jf t; if p l r . - •" • ••• "'".•a1/ >V . f t # ' ?4 i j * . V f ,• j-;. • ‘.J

Cookman Ave. ana Emory St, ASBURY PARI, N. J.

Suppose you Took through our

These are Special Bargains1 Lot Waists at 89c, wortti 50o and T5o.1 Lot Waists at .Wo, worth 75c and t l 00.L Lot Wftista a t 75a worth *1.00 ant> *>1.85; -

-J_XotJSaistsjiL£LC(V.J«orUi-il.0a-!iRd-$i^5^

And see how'cheaply and completely you Jean be

fitted out.! ' ■ •’

A fine assortment of White Waists from n.00 up to 13.75.

. S K IR T SKav.v Blue Buck with‘White Dots, a big bargain, tl.10 and $1.39.

Aiso, White Pique'and-Colored Skirts, Irom tl.00 to 15.75.

Wn have jiwt received a'lereo Invoice of IR ISH POINT SHAMS, BUREAU 8G&KFS and DOYLIES, which we will sell at special priess during this sale. ■

This celebrated HUDNUT’S PERFUMERIES and TOILET ARTICLES sold at regular elty prices. ___ ___________ _

T R A D I N G S T A M P S G I V E N

■ - Has just been placed in stock, anticipating pur heavy

sales for these indispensables. Nothing for the, traveler in

the way of Trunk, Bag, Grip or Straps but we have it.

Bought right and selling to interest you,

He "Obeyed.

Murat Halstead, tbe great journalist o f wartimes, weiit to General W illiam T. Sherman's headquarters ouee' lor the ‘‘latest news from the-front."' H a l­stead was armed with many fine in- tro<Ii.ict.aiX.]etters, lmt. decided -to. rely

l a t e s t ",S T Y L E G o l f H a t s

I N

Trimmed Straw Hats

From § 2 .0 0 Up

K E L T

y ' ,* "J / .

Unttimmed Straw Hats

From 2 5 C Up

F O R T H E N E X T W E E K O N L Y

. E . D I L T SM I I i L I N E R Y

706 Cookman Ave.

G I F F O R D & S O N W ia in a n d O r n a m e n t a l F l a s t e r & r a —

Bricklaying, Settling of Mantels, Ranges and Heaters. Also Boiier Batting Ann - Foundations Laid.— Tile-Setting,

tOHTIMATJEa.FUKNISHBD FOR ABOVE, WITH RBFEBBNOES

“ P 'o s t n f f io e S o x 4 3 , B r n d l o y B eB toh ,

mainly on 'oue given him by Tlionms Ewing,'Sherman's brother-in-law. lie found the general and presented Ew ing’s letter. Tbe general opened it somewhat impatiently, read a few lines, folded .it and said; ,

“All, you come from Ewing, and you desire to have ‘all the latest ne.ws,!. the ‘next, probable move’ of our army, eli? Well, there's a train leaving this tow nv for Cincinnati nt 2 o'clock.

Anxious t» Do 111k Deiit;I t w as1 a mean trick, but, tlien, tliat

Is the kind tlmt's usually successful.“That dog,” ;iiid the owner, “will

bring me anything I send him for, and I am willing to bet dn it.”

Straightway a' liet was arranged, and

Here, take this ticket, and step over

and^tbemget. .011 that train.'’

•‘Well, iiut, General Sherman”— be­gan tlie newspaper man. B u t Sherman waved liim off.

“Go over anti get a good dinner; we have plenty and always strive (o treat our friends well. But be sure yon don’t miss that 2 o’clock train!” And Halstead wisely obeyed.

■ ‘ W hy*John LnngTied." I don’t know what is coming to ns,”

sighed Sirs. Jones as she handed tiio paper over to her husband. “ I ’m sure tilings are bad enough already.” ‘

W hy, w-liat’s-the- matter now. -iny-<3oar?" murmured John, w ith a,mouth­fu l of muffin.

“Matter, Indeed," snorted Mrs. Jones. “Just like you men. Haven’(t the poor rote, water and othor rates all been in­creased.: uml-nowthe- papers say the birth rate Is going up. They ought to— Now, John, what,are.you laughing,at?” —London Standard.

then , the mnnnger ol’ the billiard hail suggested tlia j lie would like, to have ilie pool table brought to liim.

“Certainly,” answered the owner pf the dog, ami,'he pointed to the table and said. “Potcii.lt!"

The do# raced hround it once or twice and tlieii grabbed a pocket and tore it oit. ,; ■r-~ • "

"Hold oti!” ci'Ied the billinrd man. “ lie 'll ruin tiio table.’

Of cotTfM^TTinsweral the owner o f ghc-dog. “ ln iU f..V;ou.glve.Jilm .tjnip iiq'M, get It all over liere." You didn't sup­pose he ’could bring it in one trip, did you5” ; .

But tiio billiard man paid tbe bet*

Tin nm !■ 11, nrn* "llV-com m end (Ml.

Albany. Sopt. 7.—At the annual meet - Ing nf (iio stati" commission of prison1) Conunissibner W illiam ;T. Mantanye, who inspected Clinton prison on Aug. 14 last, submitted his report, in which he recom­mends Dannemorn as nn ideal place for Ilie proposed state hospital for consump­tives, a site for which is about tp be rec- ommeinlwl by n commission or trustees under n law recently enacted. He sug­gests Hint it be erected by convict labor,

-to-ho-lmilt ofKtonofnken from the nea!'^ by yuarries of the state like those used in the State Hospital For Insane Criminals. In dwelling upon the advantages tn be de­rived frorp the erection of such -hospital nt Dannoninrn' the. commissioner says tlmffi'tmi a climatic point of view 110 bet­ter place: conhrho foumK The hir is pure at all times, and the water is pure and the supply ample from works til ready, es­tablished infill!n(>c‘.'?n* with tho pri>ou.

g jp .? ;To hasten, the going, prices have been still further reduced §j|

■ )1 on the hangers on,S S l ■ '• . • ■ "1 . j p j f

a : ■' ; ■« . v - • H

The Cut Prices Prevail ihEvery Department

m . :,. ; , .,I l l So there is “ something doing,f fox bargain hunters while J

t t l the depleted stock tarries. „ '.

------In-the-meantime-come-in-and-look our-new- Fall-Goods-

j ^ i over, The pick of the choicest markets are here and you will

I I I discover while the assortment Is complete the pricing favors the

fj purchaser every time. ,

MODERN MERCHANDISE SELLERS

^EverytliingfortlieHomeandllieWardrobe”

WM OCEAN PALACE I W l i l - U r i THE MAMMOTHCookman and Main * ^ ^ Cookman and Emorj

ASBURY PARK, N.J.

B R A D L E Y BEACH_____Brunch Statlon.o3.tbe A»bnrj^P*f k----

, DAIL/Y PRESSTHE SH O RE P R E S S

For the :' uvstu.‘’ni'.'? o! our patrons' a bradob station has been at the BkADLBVBEACH NOTION STOSiB, Mato stioot, W M I

BlcCftbe Cook, avenues.- Fapera regularly on Bale and iraprlled to hewr

boys at office rate.

N O T IC E TO CONTRACTORSWE ARE NOW PREPWED JO.GIVE HSfONISHIMOLY LOW ESTIMATES

" , ON AIL Tl/I WOW FOR NEW BUILDINGS

Woodworth & H a b e r s a h n , tinsmith$7712 moikjm W e

T h e P r e s s o o m t a i n s a l l t h e new s'

S I X

BE SOLDS O M E 1 4 = 0 T J S T ] V U M B B K .

“All^aTe^ag^edycurbedy-fttlly im proved^ located ffi:ces^':easy'-pay-in:enls:;..

built if desired., YOUR FIRST*AKB LAST CSAKOE TO BUY SO FAVORABLY, Allenhurst has, fine oceatf and lake frontage also ocean Oasino; Swimming Pool, Bathing Pavilion, etc. ” / ‘ - - .. " '•

For new Booklet, giving full particulars, call or address, . V L : zri i . ' S '■■■<■

, E d w | n P . B e n j a m i n , P r e s i d e n t , A l l e n h u r s t , N . J ,

OFFICES: OPP. AIXENHBfBST I» N AND OPP. ALLENHURST K. I t . S x ItIO N .