: A D ^ y ^ r d o f ^ i Iyocial ' H ap p en in g s In A e S jb o » pjb> >

• ^Hct £r0 cit.'>l > d[ to ^

ONE GENT

Only paper is Monmouth County--recdying regular dally, TelegraphNews Service.

^IFTEENTH YEAR. NO,.! 144,

V A N T E D ,

? ; | ; M M ^ t ^ O P E R T Y I N

: i l l S M d i N r i Y ; o f s e w -ft.LI JR MUNKOE AVE­

NUES TO EXCHANGE ; FOR A • iOOD PAYING

J | | | p f e i n f : IN FHILA- j ; : - !d E L F H IA . i

W; B. C COVERTI Ejtrcet, Asbtsry Park

ASBUKV PAUK, N EW JER SEY , TUKSDa Y; JU N E 18, 1901.

ASBURY CARS' and OCEAN GP.OVJf ■ ! : * : - jjo tei Brunswick,■ Offices; R ailroad D epot and Vf.v’H 1214 B angs Avonue.

R ti id p a l O fficer.. . J 30 M A1TISON A V E ‘ft: i • - fr. •> t reasonable rots*.

.tfeWph'oie connection.9 . ’ •... A sbnry P a rk

F l i t S A L E6 r r e n t ...

■ • MODERN TWELVEROOM. HOUSE

v' :'! '■ "First story of rough stone, beau­

tifully situated on the banks of Lake Hogatcong, can be rented or sold at very low figure.

Fbr particulars apply to

T. FRANK APPLEBY

Comer Main St. and Mattison Ave. . Asbury Park.

. DOES YOUR

Eye Glass SpringGET LOOSE. If so, call and let me show you my

N ew L ock S c rewWhich keeps the spring and guard in proper place. Also 1 try the new NEVER-SLIP GUARD.

W. C. WISEMANASBURY PARK OPTICAL PARLOR

603 Cookm an av en u eTelephone IBS,

FOR INVESTMENT ON BOND AND MORTGAGE AT

§ P E R C E N T .

$ 3 0 , 0 0 0,-N SUMS FROM $800 AND UPW ARD

NOTARY PUBLIC COMiilSSXONER OF DEI^DS

Legal pap«h) for a lt etatcs carefully and correctly prepared nnd oc-

. knowledged.

GEO. W . PITTENGERMortgage Loans

Room 14, Appleby Building, Asbury Park.

AGENT HAMBURG-AMEBICAN LINK STEAMERS.

Asbnry Farit ami Ocean GroveB A N K ' '

Comer Mattison Ave. and Mala St. ASB8 RY PAKK, N, J., • '

Comer Mala Ave, and PilgTtm Pathway, - ‘ OCEAN GROVE.

£j&pit*si • • ; . $5^ ,0 0 0Surplus . • 50,000U ndividedProfits 6,000

Total - Resources, $750,000a s m * C. WTNaOB. Presidwt.'

O. O. tn i.'SCTOM, V!ce-Pre»!4ent, EDMDMD E. JJ&YJOK, Cmhlef..

. . W.B8S: WNOT, AMlstact Cashier.p h je o t o k s i

1 . STimr.k Applibjj Ve. i . 'A . Vf. BeM ck,r; B. Buchason. Jobe HatibftttJ.C. O.CtiJton, -. • U nli Be!no»r,

-<fco.,W. Bnusi ■ Oeo. '/f.TntUI. 8. Ferpuott, • Amo* ’Rltoa,Jlonr; 0. Wta»or, ' .

Accotits Respectfully Solicited..S*fe BejpoWt Boxes to H e a t

, i W s i^is« Foreign D rafts and le t te r s *f.Credit

Search' Beihg Made for Sister of Brooklyn Woman

Leaving Large Estate.

I^UCH BROMRTI f p i p p

Sdid That Heiress’ Maiden r Name : Murphy and* That She .Married f ' Frenchman,' Whose Naino ia '

Wanted—Then She J&nTa IbaWing House Here. , ■ '* ?;According to statements of/Jhooklyh

lawyers there is an heiress to $({0,000 uiUl u lot of valuable property ih . Brooklyn residing- in or around Anbury Park. -

Thus far the whereabouts of tlie hciiv ess: liave proven one of the deepfefct m as­teries. All th a t is1 known of lier is th a t lief maiden name was Murphy and thd t she is mitrried. W hat her iriarrieci hab'm is no olio tteems to' know.

About six moutlis ago a- Miss ,Nelilb Miirjiliy, rif Jhooklyn. die<i>' left hitilstnte of large uize aiul nvucji her ex('C\J- torri begdn' the work of .fliittlembnt tli^y found tlm t tlie deceased Iladbut one living relative, a married sister*,’,whose married natne and address \viia unkhowU. ; y;

Search wa« at rtnee ljbgiin to find the wherealibiits of the sister so as to hp- prise; hor' of tlin windfall. : •■■ Kem itly the discovery lias been made th a t the innrriod sister managed a board^ in^ hoitse in Ashury l*ark a number of years abo und nmi'ried a Frenchman, wllo afterward died,- ,1118 deaUi was said to have occurred eight years ngo.

This information was coiivCycd to Mer­rick Hoyee, proprietor of tlie Suratdgd hotel, on Sunset avenue, liy a friend bf the deceased sister, in the hope th a t if the legatee of the estate should lie still living iu Ashury Park under her married name she will be able to claim lier estate and ,seeure the $U0,000 nnd 71rooklyn realty. ‘ ^

GOT IN THE WRONG HOUSEWilliam Sullivan, Mistaken for a Sup­

posed Burglar, W as Fined lo r Dis­orderly. Conduct.

William Sullivan* employed n t the .St. Cloud hotel, on Secohd iivcnuq, was un- foi-tumito enough ln«t night, through the befuddling ciusit of Hovernl drink.s, it' is said, to miHtiiku tho Richard’s eottuge.for liifl.clomit'ilo, which .stood next door, lie gninml entrance to the celjar hut. found the territory .strange to him,' nnd »oon uwiikcncd the iiunntes with his wild thrashing in the coal bin'nml his frantic cITortH to escape'tho embrace of u pile of cordwood. ~

lie wns promptly lockcd in the cellar nnd the women in the cottngc set up a loud and continued call for the police. Oillcer William 15. Rogers renpouded aud took the 'supposed burglar to I’ark hall.

This morning Airs. Richards, learning the circumstances of th e case, would make no complaint against Sullivan, but he was lined .ff> by Justice liorilen for dis­orderly conduct.

BABY PARADE COMMITTEE

Fifteen Persons Named to Make Arrauge- ments for Asbury Park’s Great

Event in August.At the council meeting last night the

following members wcrennnounccd forthe committee ou the baby parade: Harold B. Ayres, chnirman; James A. Bradley, I)r. (<corgo F. Wilbur, Mrs. F. S. Gibbs, Frank B. Conover, Mrs, George R. 1IH- lier, Jesse Minot, Mi's. D. W. Sisson, Dr. .T. W. Rockafeller, JI'ihs Elizabeth Sill, W aters Ii. Day, Miss I.ydia Morgan, W. Howard Shaffer, William H. Banhard and Thomas Muir. J t was recommended that the committee be made a permanent one, ai'tl from, year to year introduce new and novel features into the parade.

Futieral of John Koopman.The remains of John Koopman of

Bradley •Beach, who committed suicide in New York last Saturday, arrived here last niglit.. Funeral services were hold a t the home of the deceased, 011 Park Place avenue, Uradley Bench, this morn­ing nnd interment mndo in the Mount Prospect cemetery.

The largest assortment of fishing tacklo a t Nowlin’s hardware store.—Adv. 143-15

B l e l a b a o h 'd f o r K o o n o m y ,

Tho now offeots ln sninrnor wnah goods wore never sold ns cheaply as thoy nro nt pwsont, Bod weather is responsible for this opportunity of a life time.

114 STEiNUAca Company.

Yonner l.a<ly WantodAtKnowHon’s photograph gallery, fijO

Cookman nvonuo. Apply a t onco. ’ 14 4

Art £uibrolilery LoffSuna.Como in nnd Inspect our unrlyalled lino

of stamped linens and at-S ombroldery materials, Mrs. Jonkluf, tlie needle ar- tlst. has chargo of this department and fejl! fjiv£ free Season?) to purchasers of 80 Clints’ worth of materials. ,

The Steinbach CotipanyA Ooeou P W n c e , • Maid and Odokman.- —Ad v. MS tf . ■ ' . . -

.Newlln’s' hatdwaro storo ?oUs the Chicago . Kieotrlo .hoso, best miuTb.-- Adv; 143-45 '•

Take the Jtoyai Blue line and ask the oanduotor to l e t ' you out a t ■ Neptune JBfci'ghts;- ' / m «

ifliii hdmlssloiu to'j'Jho "Passion Ploy” will is J 16 oonts.—Adv. iJ. 1J1

.:,tfQin Jndtgeationf Rennet- owe you.~-Aft'V. 83tJ,

■i.'-y- j - .

FIRST RECITAL OF THE SCHUBERT QLEE CLUB PROVES A GREAT SUCCESSThe first conccrt of the Schubert (Mee

club, the newly organized male chorus, Was rendered hist evening,at Library hpi! under the leadership of Dr. Joseph II. hryan, and far surpassed the most s»n- guine expectations of the club’s friends hnd supporters. The glees were Jinely sung, with excellent intonation and an evenness tru ly surprising when the ex­treme youth of the organization is con­sidered. .

The audiencc numbered over two him- ‘drcd and lifty persons and was'most en­thusiastic.

The club rendered live numbors, each of which was encored. The lirst number was" a brilliant work by JJeeker, entitle<l

“The Singers irareh.” I t was spirited and made an excellent opening for the program^ The seeomLnumber comprised two short gleen, one of an amusing na­ture, the other more somlire. They Were both w;ell Steeeived. “The Kuturc Airs. *Awkins/'“.'ihe ]>opulur Knglish cockney song, was next givtm by the club in an original l and line style, each lino being accented to its utmost. Tlie closing work was tlie “Anon W altz/ a sprightly, scintillating opus, with a beautiful waltz tim em ovem ent th a t left the audience Avith the melody ringing in their cars as their departed^from the hall. :

The eluii was aIdy assisted in the con­cert by ]Sliss Gay Zenoht SlcChtran, who

reeently appeared here in “The Sign of tho Cross.” Last evening Miss MeClaran gave renditions from . Shakespeare's Komco and Juliet, interspersing the three acts between the glees. Her worlc was remarkably rendered and her portrayal of the various characters in the lover’s play was above criticism. Her action in the balcony scene was particularly tine.

One More Rehearsal.The Schuhcrt fJlee club will hold one

more rehearsal this season, probably fol­lowed by a dinner. Then the members, will hid goodbye until falh When it is ex­pected th a t the club . will ho. again-, o r­ganized for several more concerts.

Much credit is due to Dr,' Bryan for

liis work as musical director. The mem­bers themselves have also worked hard ami lust evening’s concert clearly showed it. •

Looking at the half-tone portrait of the eluli presented today by the Press from right to left the members are as fol­lows: Top row, ^Messrs. Harry B. Mar­tin , Frank D. Dudley, (j. \V. Smith, E. E. Booze, D. A. Wilson and Elvin C. Burtis. Middle row, C. M. Ryno, J . B, Clary, T. N. Lillagore* Dr. J . 11. Bryan, C. N. Jel- H(Te, L. l\. Sanders anti K. H. King. F irst row, Clinton Cook, L. II, VanSant, and •C, Jbw.’Ancker.;’

FWILL I T MOVE

City Council Says the Depart­ment Shall Remain in Its

Present Quarters.

COAL CONTRACT AWARDEDOnly One Bid- Received—Price ia Higher

Than Last Year—New W ater Rate in Force—Wesiey Lake Bridge Question StiU in Eioubt—Market Place Ordi­nance Finally Passed.

At the council meeting last night the ordinance relating to tiie new market place on Main street passed ihe third and llnal reading with an added clause fixing the closing hour a t 10 a. m.

The decision arrived at hint week, to move the olliccs of the hoard of'health to the old Neptune engine house was rc- conRidered last night after a statem ent by Councilman. Meeks th a t the necessary repairs and alterations would cost a t least $1,001). The department will there­fore continue to occupy its present quarters in the city building a t Mattison avenue uml Bond street.

Mrs. Hamilton Hunt of the Brighton hotel, Third avenue, made a protest be­fore tho council relative to a notice served upon her requiring her to* repair the sidewalk in front of the Brighton ho-, tel. She stated th a t such repairs would involve great inconvenience a t this time

•Continued on page 4.

A Complimentary Dinner.James F. Molin, proprietor, of the

Occan View cafe on the Boss pavilion and the Uulcigh Kuropeau hotel and cafe, on Lake avenue, will tender- a dinnei* to tlie city olllcials, including the police de­partm ent, a t the Haleigh cafe, Thursday evening, Juiio 27, a t (I o’clock.

’Mrs. L. C. Benedict has moved her hair dressing parlor from 002*4 Cookman ave­nuo to tho Barker building* 410 Cookinan avenue, whoro sho will bo glad to see her old customers and also jiow ones. AU kinds of hair goods in sfcoak ond to ordor. Mrs. Benedict will ho assisted in tho- hair dresain’ff dopartmont by Mrs. K urth of Now York City.—Adv. H4tf, w

•A t tho Electric Casino, “ Tho Passion Pluy Adv. tf. U l . v . . .

Mmo. Ogdon Crano, 1 vocal . instruction and the a rt of singing. Studio, Ashury Park postofflc6 building. Monday 10.80 a. m . to 6 p, in.—Adv. lOii tf.

1 i . - L. -

Neptuno Heights Is famous for shore dinners. J I'll tf

Tho story nt Christ, from the mangor to lo Cross, tlio "Passion Plliy.'1 —Ady.Jtftho

People’s Ice'Co. Bluo w g o n s . 140 tf

A PEACEFUL SESSION

Bradley Beach Council Awards the Street.Sprinkling Contract, Passes Bills

and Adjourns.As peaceful as an Ocean Grove camp-

meeting, or maybe more so, was the coun­cil meeting last n igh t.at Bradley Beach. Mayor Bogers, witli Councilmen Benner, Burney . and Lambert, composed the hoard.

The principal business before the coun­cil was the consideration of the bids for watering tlu? streets for- three months. Two bids were received—one from 1L P e tti t t of Bradley Beach,- offering to sup­ply a team and driver for Jpl-I.no.a week; the other from Sickles & Rogers, also of Bradley Beach, offering to perform the same services for $l4.fJ5. - On resolution of i\Ir. Uenner the contract was awarded to Sickles ■&. Uogers.

A 'ra ttling tattoo on Poland’s drum on the iloor below drowned out the proeeed- iiigs f o r a few minutes, but Marshal Flood hurried below and ordered the re­trea t sounded. Council sx>on afterward adjourned a h e r the passage* of a number of bills. * . ...

Rev. Blackburn Going to Reading.Bev. Kobert M. Blackburn, pastor of

the F irs t Presbyterian church a t Long Branch, has accepted a call to the pastor­a te of tlu*.First Presbyterian church a t Heading, Pa. lie will shortly resign froni the Long Bra neb church'. 'I he congrega­tion regret his departure, very much.

Tennis Club Election.The annual meeting of the Asbury

Park Lawn Tennis club will lu* hold this evening a t the flraml Avenue hotel. Olli- cers will be elected and plans perfected, for a noteworthy series of matches dur­ing July and August.

Recitations Suspended.AU recitations in the city schools were

suspended for 11m* summer this afternoon nt 1.10 oVIock. Tomorrow a t 10 a. in. final reports will be issued to the high school students.

Kurgutns In iL.aillcH* Suits.No other storo carries tho nflsorf.niont of

ladlos*. summer suits and skirts tlm t wo do 4 Prices on these b^sontials have beon lowered for this we^k.'

14i STEINRACtT COMVAKY. v

Hammofiks from -iff cents up to $4. Now­lin’s. hardware store.—Adv. .143*45

n o t a i u l B a t h s . „Well appointed room's and oxeollont sor

vice a t tho Eniplre bathing establishment, /• - , t H ttf

Anyone wantinor a good horso will not go wrong by vlflltlng Sexton’s stables and watoblng bis private Bale. W atch for the •notice for tho salo to begin.—Adv. TOtf.

Everything in season a t Noptune Heights. ^ 181 tf

Kennot-lno ouros indigestion!—Adv. 83tf• ; ■ i— — ■—— '■•;■■• \ •

: Ono million nooplo saw tho “Passion PlayV at Atlantic Clty.last year.^-Adv. tf

' People’s Ice.Co. .Rcasqnablo rates. HOtf

Alleged Slayer of “Dolly” Rey­nolds Given His Liberty After three Years Imprisonment.

BARKER TRIAL S0ES ONMrs. McKinley Out of Danger-rPresident

Plans for Fourth—Fierce Fire a t Buf­falo—Ex-Governor Pingree, of Michi­gan, Dying—American Shoes Cut Vienna Tradc-^-Two Towns Destroyed.

New York, Tuesday.—Judge New- burger th is inorning admitted Dr. Samuel •J. Kennedy, whose tliird tria l on the charge of murdiiriug ‘’Dolly” Iteyuolds in the Grand hotel in 18HS- ended in a dis­agreement of 11 io jury ,.to 10,001) bail.

No diflieitlty is expected in securing the necessary bonds aud Kennedy will prob­ably be a free man tonight for the 'first time in three years.

The release of* Dr. Kennedy on bail will probably end tlu? famous' ease. I t ..is hardly believed that District Attorney Philhut will again press the charge, but will in a short time niove to <piasli the indictment.

The case has been tried three times aiid has cost the county $75,000, Nothing has heenv gained and the m atter virtually stands where it did when the dentist was ;\r vested. .*

Osborne Cries • “Murder.”Assisi ant District Attorney Osborne,

speaking of the case said:“I t is a triumph of murder nnd a

triumph for fraud*. I do mil wish to re­flect iu the least on Mr. Moore, who did all Hint be could for his client, bu t there is more than a suspicion when witnesses drop from the clouds to testify in a case a fte r three"years. T don’t merely think Dr. Kennedy murdered ‘‘Polly” Reynolds —I know it.”

MRS. M’KIN LEY OUT OF DANGER.

President Plans to Spend the Fourth a t Canton.

Washington, Tuesday.—Mrs. McKinley' is now out of danger, according to Dr. W. \V, Johnson, who is tiie principal con*, suiting physician and was called in when her life was despaired of- lie visited Mrs. McKinley today and announced when he left th a t there was no necessity for his call, as she is now convalescent.1 The president now.plans to spend Ju ly 4 u t his old Canton home in Ohio.

BARKER TRIAL GOES ON.

Second Day Devoid-of Sensational Dc-tails.

i Jersey'- City, Tuesday.—The tria l of

Thomas (». Barker, charged with a t ­tempting to kill Kev. Jolip Keller, vicar of Trinity chapel, Arlington, was con­tinued today in the Hudson county court of special sessions.

Barker was u t the court house early. IFe and his attorneys, Marshall Van- \VMickle and Albert C. Wall, were there before Judge Blair arrived and also be­fore Jlr. Keller. When the latter came he was, as yesterday, accompanied by a number of clergymen, who thoroughly disbelieve the charges made against him.“

The <lay was largely taken up by tes­timony of the details of the shooting.

TWO TOWNS DESTROYED

Unconfirmed Reports From. Virginia Show That Tornado Djd Terri-

rible Damage.Chicago, Tuesday.—An American Press

association despatch from Bristol, Tenn., says:. The tornado which, swept over Southwestern Virginia did great damage. Beports ju st received from Smythe county of that sta te tell of the destruc­tion of two towns.. Ciatc City and Big Stone (tap. All-wires are down in th a t region ami confirmation of these reports is unobtainable.

Incoming trains from the east report great destruction of property along Nor­folk and W estern railroad.

BIG FIRE IN BUFFALODocks and Grain Elevators and Offices

Destroyed W ith a Loss of $250,000.

Buffalo, Tuesday.—Fire this morning destroyed the Thomas Ryan elevator, tho old Sclioclkopf mill and Queen City ele­vator docks, the International Naviga­tion company's Fort Erie ferryboat olliccs, and all Other buildings a t the foot of Ferry street.

The boats New Vork, Lincoln and American of the International Naviga­tion company were pulled into the river just in lime to save them. I-oss will probably roach a quarter of a million dollars. I

Holyoke Strike Adjusted.Holyoke, Tuesday.—Alt the paper mills

here, .Which have been idle for two weeks because of a strike, started up again this morning. The former working crews all rcturneduipdij a new schedule.'

'CtimpXM oeUng J u n o to S ep tem b er .Lots foi sale, f 100 upwards, betwean

Como and!West Bolmai'. *140-145

Hard and soft orabsat Noptune Heights.131 tf

Open In a few days, "The Passion Play,’’-A d v . tf. 141 •

People’s Ice'Co. Blue wagons. 140 tf

Tho wonderful “Passion Ploy.’’—Adv.tf

IAvo lobsters trailed a t Neptune Heights. ' _______181 t t

Open next, w eek,'the “Passion Play .1 Adv. tf, 141 . __Pooplo’sIco.Co. ftoasoijabloratBfi. liOtf

A P A R T M E N T ^OF SEVEN ROOMS v:

™ Aft I) BATH . . . • ' / r !

Ia the L«wfe Buiiding, at the Southeast corner .of : -Cppkman aveaue and Botsd street, to let at moderate price.

Gas and steam Heat. / , 'rfifc A pply ,

MILAN ROSS AGENCY208 .MAIN STREET. M

Monmontli Irnst■ ■ —AND—

Safe .Deposit CompanyMonmouth Building Asbnry H. J .

CA PITAL....----- .,$100,000SURPLUS . . . . . . . . 25,000

Eseon tea all trusts known to the law.Loniifi rnonoy.on bond anti mortgage.'Rerelvea (lepoaita subject, to check and'IntereBt on Onllyi balancea.. • ' 'Acts os Trustee, Iteglatrar and Tranafor Anot. Tuya coupons. - . .Makes demabd and tlmo loaoi on - approred collateral. .Safe deposit vaulta.

A. C. TWINING, President.G. M. HARVEY, Vico-Preatdent.

B. A. TDSTING, Secrotarj..D. O. CORN ELL, Treasurer*

DIBEGTORB:?* S* n . A; Tbatlng,J. n. Buchanon, Henry Mitchell, H. D.D. o. Cornell John P. O’Brien,w. J. Harrison, Perry B. Smith,Col. G. D. M. Harrey, s. A. Patterson,George F. Kroehl, A. C. Twining,Bruco S. Kcator, M. D.. H. H. Vreeland,

G. 0. W. Vroom. .

•WHY KOX Birsr A M l FOB «400. AX BRAD1KY PAHK

Build a moderate priced house, tfhlch la* vestment win cost less than paying |XB per month rent. , See

H. C. WINSOR or T. F. APPLEBY ,

L o o k U s U p...When in vratit of...

S f a t i o n e r yWe aie LEADERS in our line •

BLANK BOOKS HOTEL REGISTERS LAW BLANKS RUBBER STAMPS

made to order OFFICE SUPPLIES, &c.500 NOVELS at 10c.

SPECIAL SALEHigh Grade Box Paper.

HARRY A. BORDEN,Stationer fP Newsdealer

Cor. Bond St. and Mattison Are.

Weak Eye MusclesMuscular deficiency or leok of strength

in ono or more of tho recti muscles sloes not In many cases affeot tho eyesight, hut It makes you miserable w ith constant

Headache, Neuralgia, etc.This doflclenoy is remedied by skillfully

adjusted lenses. We examine tho eyes for every possible defect and guarantee our work. Consultation free.

STILES & CO.Philadelpliia Bye Specialists

At an3 Main street, Asbnry Park .every Friday.

Hours, 10 to 5. Free examination and aU work guaranteed.

F ir s t N a t io n a l B a n kOF ASBURY PARE

Mattison Avenue and Bond StreetBetween Postofflce and Depot

ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, 1886.

OFFICERS:GEORGE F. ICHQEUL, President.... DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON, Vioe-Ptw.

M. H. BCOTT, Cm Mst.J. E. DAVIS, A si't Caahier,

Patroas" valuable t«ce5v*S .fi-s1 #a|* fee«{ij% ires of tfm ge.;

Foreign Sbcchange bought and ,4ol' Ooaectionii promptly acknowledged.

y o u r m s m ts s vAvom tm PBcr-m i Y 80«C IIS 3> . :... V'.T

A S B U R Y P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S ; T U E S D A Y , ' . 18, 11)01i We still have some most <

D e s i r a b l e f H o u s e s -BV T H a YEAR FOR RENT. Let us.give you particulars.

• e e f B s e o e s o o Q s o o Q o s o o o s c o p o e o s e s s s s e s s s a o M W M M M M e

. \V in d f tS v ■'!§a,e e i i s i > o'- ii| f . Wead o ifth e p6s^ v8f%ufijnler and get your f“screensj : J. before the flies ar id m osq u itd esgetln .] f , .

18 inch adjustable . . . . . S, l s Centa?,.I Screen Door s . ‘ . . ' * 79 Cents',

Screen,Wire ^ ' . /. a'9 Sq. Foot1' SPECIAL PRICfeS ON WATER COOLERS. ' !a

Affords a place where house­keepers can buy what they need in the way of...

Table Linens/Towels, Napkins and Toilet Quilts

At prices that will leave a good share of their money in their purse. Our prices’ are very moderate and you wiil have courteous treatment whether you buy or only look^ Our line o f....

Program for the Meeting of NeW Jersey Physicians at Deal

Next Week.

Miss; Batchelor, Daughter of < Avon’s Founder, Becomes

|Mrs. Charles Willis.MONMOUTH REALTY CO,

' R o o M s '1 2 - 1 3 ' -: MONMOUTH BUILD1NQ

The .wedding last night! .of Cliarles Goodwin1 Willis, of Brooklyn, and Miss Ethel Batchelor, daughter of Founderlnnd Mrs. Edward Batchelor, of Avon, • de­tails of which were announced in the Press yesterday, was one of the most fashionable social events of the present; season, Miss Batchelor made a eharm-v Ing June bride nnd with lier bridal at-, tendnnts presented a picture of . grace and color. 7 . ,'!.v

The Batchelor hummer residence . w,as a bower of pink and white decorations, roses predominating against a rich back­ground of palms.' Tlife ceremony was per­formed promptly itt 0.30 o’clock by'Uev.; Robert F. Bines, rector of. the St. .fblin’s elmreh -and Home of the MeVeifnl SaVioiir, of Philadelphia,’ in the presence of’‘numerous guests from New York, the; Quaker City and along the coast. ’ ’ '' Following the ceremony a'wedding sup­per was served* after which the’ bride and groom .departed on an extended tour to tlifr Maine coast. Upon their return they, will'reside n t Avon -for"the-summer sea- Ron. ■ 1 • - ’. ;.' ’

I N S U R A N C E THE GREAT TUTTLE STORE)] i > riattison Avenue by the Postoffice. 7 _■ g H M w g w M w a « e « a e e f > e o — c » — e o « o p « e a o o e o s < a s e o o o o

includes all the newest shapes and materials and all marked very cheap.

ROOMS 12-13 MONMOUTH BUILDING.

Made SHEETS, PILLOW and BOLSTER CASES and a new line of SHAM, SPLASHERS snd SCARFS in . Linen, Da­mask and Spochtel Embroid­ery. •

A N D L O T S O P IT T O LOAN AT

The Linen Store609 COOKMAN AVENUE 608 MATTISON AVENUE

C O U N C IL NA M ES C O M M IT TE E

To Act W ith Hotel Association and Board of Trade in Considering the

W inter Resort Question,Last night a t the council meeting n

resolution from the Hotel association was read usking.that a committee he named to n e t'in conjunction -with the commit­tees of the Hotel men and the .board of trade in the immediate consideration of the winter resort m atter. Messrs. Kirk- bride, Bradley and Dr. W ilbur were named.

The board of trade committee consists of . Henry Steinbaeh, Capt. C. A.' Young,II. B. Ayres, Capt. .1. Minot and MayorE. h. Ten Broeck.

The Hotel association committee is as follows: Thomas Noble, A. H. Parsons,Frank B. Conover, W. Harvey. Jones, and Mrs. M. N. Frost.

& AND-6 PER CENTWINCKLERTHE HOUSEWIFE’S FRIEND

BR E A D S C AK ES...P IE S ...

D E SSE R T S ' G A N D I E SFRESH EVERY DAY.

D elivered a t y o u r door a t a n y h o u r.. W ith o u r p a tro n s B ak in g d ay s no 1 n g e r a u n t th e housew ife’s d ream s—S a tu rd a y is no lo n g e r a day of d ru d g e ry . O u r p rpduccs look a n d ta s te lik e hbm e-inado.

Real Satate and Insurance

Asbury Parka a a Main Street

Insurance written in the best companies. Lowest rates. Good Forms, A d e l i c i o x i s l y c o o l k i t c h e n i n d i s t r e s s i n g l y

h o t w e a t h e r ! S o u n d s l i k e a . n s v . n o m a l y , b u t i t ’s t r u e . Y o u h a v e i t w i t h a g a s s t o v e ; '

No need of adding coal-heat, wood-heat, .and work-heat to su'mmer-heat. A gas stove cooks/ food to perfection, but does not cook the cook. ,, • ;

nrsoliuted Gas Co., Matlison/Ave. * r a n g e s $12

...W IN CKLER ...717 M ATT ISO N A V EN U E BRUMAKER’S BIG BASS

Well Known Angler Lands 47-Pounder tit Deal Lake Flume—Other Large

Bass Recently Taken.William Bniinaknr of Trenton, cap­

tured a. record breaking bass yesterday yeighing 47% pounds after a game sirug- gle. The catch, together with a number of other good ones, was landed at, the Ileal lake, ilunie."

Other recent lucky ones are A. W. Lc- Furge, 14% pounds; Dr. J.^y. Xlarsliall, 20 i. Lloyd E. Marshal, 27% and A'/i; Wini keim, lO; NejS6n7Keihr,~l!);':Dr."~.i. F. Marshal 12% and 8%; W. B. LeFurgrf, 8% and 10%; Mr. Collingswood, 7 and

;BRAND NEW LINE OP

O P E NWALL PAPER626 COOKTIAN A V E N U EF o rty -tw o y ea rs ’ experience In Seloctlng ,

B u y in g , R o as tin g , C ooling, B len d in g , a n d Im proved m ach in ery , enab les ub to furnish- o u rcu B td m ers w ith Coffee a n d T ea th a t o re acknow ledged by a l l to be perfect. A ll o u r Coffees a re ro as ted a n d sold in th o lr n a tu ra l s ta to . N o In g red ien ts , w h a t­ever, be ing nsed to m a k e th em gloasy am ’ Sveigh heavy.S pecial ra te s to H otels an d H oarding Houses.

E lg in C ream ery B u t te r 22 c e n ts a pound.

ALSO NEW STOCK OP

B ru sh es, P a in t. V arn ish , E tc;THOUSANDS OF FBBT OF

ROOM MOULDINGSC all a n d ex am in e o u r s to ck a n d prices. E s tim a tes ch ee rfu lly given fo r rA P E R HANGING HOUSE FA IN TIN G , KALSO- M INING, Ktc.

C. A. BAKER, Proprietor,

616 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park.

C O O PER 'S P O P U L A R

G A R D E N S

The fish a re 'b iting well all along the beach and a large number of ilukt; have boon taken a t the pier. . .J.

HORSE HAD CONSUMPTION.

F U N E R A L D I R E C T O R S

a n d E M B A L M E K 3 ,

722 M attison A ve., „ A sbury P ark . Telephone 118.

Animal. Changed Owners Frequently Ow­ing to Sickly Cpnairion.-

Clnude V. Guerin. appeared before Ju s­tice Cross yesterday on behalf of Cath­arine H enratty in a su it for dninagoB against Nelson V. Giles. The suit .was to recover damages for a horse bought from the defendant, for which $20 was paid.

A t the sale the horse was said to bo sound and of'good wind. When the own? er tried to drive it, the animal fell dowir in the shafts every hundred yards or so. The animal'was in the last, stages of con­sumption, and lmd a t least a dozen- own­ers within the last few days, each new owner getting rid of it as fast as he could when lie found out the condition i t was in. The plaint iff received judgment for

An appeal was taken.

It's Not a Bit Too Early to Order Your

ALCOHOL IN MEDICINE. SPRING GARMENTBjCMesAusfinBates; , sOur styles area ll,in ; have been, in fact for a week or more. A more complete line it would be hard ta find. Smalt checks and narrow stripes will be the prevailing styles this spring.

C H A R L E S K R A I N Z ,v l e a d in g m e r c h a n t t a il o r .

315 BOND ST R E ET .To Keep Mosquitoes Away.

Now th a t the summer season is here, and with it the troublesome and annoy­ing mosquito, i t is of interest, to learn that the old settle™ in certain parts of South America find the castor oil tree an effective preventive against the pests. It seems th a t the smell of the plant is dis­agreeable to mosquitoes, and many other Insects as well, and it is acknowledged tliat'w here this plant in’ found there are few mosquitoes. Even the keeping of seeds and brandies of this plant in. a room will drive out these insects if there are any present. .Castor oil plants thrive well in this latitude, attain ing a considerable height in a single season. Another southern method of preventing mosquitoes from biting consists ill the liberal use of kerosene, although its a t ­tendant lire hazard should" be carefully kept in mind. The Charlotte Medical .Journal says “th a t suspending n 'sm all flannel rag, wet with kerosene, a t an open window or door, will keep mosqui­toes out of i\ room. Rubbing kerosene over the hands and arms, i t is said, will compel a roomful of hiosqultoes.^to Stand* back, i t is well kpowii th a t kei*o-- sene- is a most destructive* agent of mos­quitoes’ eggs when applied to the.surface of ponds arid stagnant ’pools.—Exchange,

» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ■*

| R o ss-Fen to n F a r m[ O N D E A L L A K E , A S B U R Y P A R K .

O P E N A L L T H E

Y E A R .

A ' S T R I C T l i Y F I R S T - C L A S 8

F A M I L Y R E S O R T .

E atontow n'H at. Factory Idle. -• The hat factory a t Ea’toritijivn h again

idle.' .Stcpheii- B . ' Cole, wlio leased the pUint lnst.fnll, has given lip the keys and abandoned the "attempt .to. run" it. The stockholders are how looking for some­one with sufficient capita!,' business abil­ity and practical knowledge.of the busi­ness to lease the plant.. As nmtWrs now a ra .it is very uncertain what Will be done with the plant. A new boiler has been put in 'arid qthcr improvement's miido. •

: T h e : Fairfleld dairv is opened, for the summer.' . / "

D I A M O N D S . W A T C H E S , J E V F- E Z .H Y , C L O T H I N G . E T C .

F. FIN K E L ST E IN. U censod Pawnbrokor.

1 0 3 B r o a d w a y , Long B r a n c h , N . J

• AU bnolnoot Btrletly confldoo tli^ :

^ I j S g ^ L Y P R E ^ , T u Ms D A Y v J U N t f iB , Iflbl

m m m m W M t i TP R E S SFIFTY-SI3C 6R*SUA?es

Reliable ^m ftu n s .- 'Commencement Exerciees of the -Neptune

• ’Township Grammar School De-- partment.. ’ I

Scholars in tlie 'grammar department of .the Neptune Township High school to tho niimlier of 58 received diplomas ot certificates yestcVday promoting them to me High school. There wns an equal number of boys hnd girls.. One member of the class* howqyer, Miss Gertrude Morton iii' Bradley Bench, was unable to participate in tlio graduating exercises owing to illness 111 the family.

Th'o“ exercises were held in the High school building a t . Ocean Grove a t 2 o’clock, and the assembly room was crowtfed to its utmost capacity,

T?iiu school orchestra opened tiie p ro­gram with a lively march, which.was fol­lowed by a hymn by the school. Or, John Love, jr., read thelOtll Psalm and the 'school chanted thV'Lord’a }>raj)er:

Then followed a song lry the school; essay, “James -Hussell1 Lowell*” by 'Joel Cottrell; orchestra selection;, recitation, “Confederate Sergeant,” Fred Reynolds; Hong, school; drill by.seven girls—Mil­dred Kirkpatrick, Stella OHagcn, Edith Moore, llello LettR, Belle Wilson, Edna Hngerman, Alma Hiilshurt; essay, “U. S. (frant,” Miss M. Lilia Love; violin solo, .Miss Edith viiii G'illuwe; recitation, “How Tom Sawyer Cot ftfe i*’ence White

. washed,” Bruce. Bcegle; selection, dr* i-hcstra.I The diplomas were presented lly County Superintendent John Enright. He called the scene a living picture: Re-

I forcing to the question of promotion in ' tlie schools lie said it waa a difficult m at­ter to ''handle. Parents 'do no t want their children crowded and' yet they want theih' to. graduate :in a certain time. - „ Superintendent Enright' helped organ­ize, the second graded "school - in Mon­mouth county and he related pajrt of his experience in Uml line." He remembers when there was not a graded school any- wjjere in the entire county and when all tl)e school houses in ’the county could have been bought for the money it cost to erect the High school building ut Ocean Grove. ‘ ' .

The ffeoplc of the township were con- gm tiilat’ed on having now a full course in their high School. “There m ust be gefod work in the high grades,” he said, “to Insure good work in the lower grades” - ' ' ,

Mies B. Blanche Bennett directed the school choruses, with Miss M. Lilia Love a t tho piano. L. van Oilluwe directed the orchestra, with Miss Nellie Bailey a t the piano. Miss Edria Wobllcy played during :the drill l>Jy seven girls.

SUMMER ' James, H. Clarke of Washington, is a t the West ifndl '

Mrs. A. S. Green, well,known in New York-society,-fs a guest a t the Plaza.

13. W. Crockett nnd wife of Washing­ton arc gucBts a t the Victoria.

l'Vom Boston has icome \V. A. Lotlirop, who is staying a t the Belvidere. .

Washington, D. C., is represented nt the'Ashland by Blanche A. Jewell.

Jam es Russell, of the Russell Bros., lios, registered nt the Plaza for the summer.

Horace Tnntiun recently had nil Ugly lull on tiie iiii v'.-le track a t the athletic grounds.

C. D. Axtel, connected’ with Aaron, Ward & Son Of Newark,' is a summer guest a t the Willard.

Mrs, H. J. Cloud and Miss Frnhccs M. Cloud, who hail from Denver, Col., arc staying a t Holland Hall. '——

Votney Kimball, a large wholesale cigar manufacturer of New York, is reg­istered a t the Lcadley for the fourth sea­son. ' ' ' '

Louis Schlcsinger, the well known real estate denier of Newnrk, is occupying the Brooks cottagc, 310 Sixth avenue, for the season.

Miss Theresa Turckc,. teacher of Ger­man a t Ossining school, Sing Sing, N. Y., is a guest a t the Royal during the vaca­tion period.

C. S. Ivins, of the old established Ivins cracker firm of Ge'ririantowli, Pa., is reg­istered for tlie summer a t the Willard with his -/lie.

Tlie Misses Sophie nnd Dottic I'iictie of New York were recent visitors a t the hdme of'31rs, Straight, 31 New York ave­nue. Hcean liiviVe. . •

A Moral Hnd mission entertainment will be given ton igh t by the W. C. T. U iu the A. 31. -E ,. Zion church, Springwood ivc- mie. Refreshments aiid ice cream will bo on sale.

The Mystic Moorish Maze building on Ocean avenue, hns been turned into two stores, ono of Which has hcen rented -by the Seneca Mcdical company of New York to dispense “ Rontoe,” a new spring waiter.

interesting Display Tomorrow and ' Thursday in the Gily High ‘ School Building.

P for prices, Q for qjialily, »?"<• mind-yoaf P's and Q’s, and ’the right place for yotff :

jPot graceful effect, comfort and dmbUi^.thqwis;;nothing exqels: i the WICKER FURNITURE > T h i^ ye^v4S^tyl*s.'= *dpeaialty f attractive and the prices low. In the tosortment you will find. 3 Vpiede suits, odd hall and reception 'cnalffc, > library rockers and |clubly loubging and den chairs, Th^fi^ish tsl fordt green, shel-. ^ac,;flemi3b;and oxblood. - I . .

I; V PRICES RANGE FROjW $2.75 to $15.00.

fpteAlWte 6RASS(beautiful effects in chairs, settees, screensi baskets, foot rests, etc. ■Sold at lowest list prices. . ■ - - ,' s V '

PORCH FlIRNltBRRg^il' 14" '

’ Old Hickory.for out door use,;; Nothing estcfels it. Abso­lutely indestructible, , Made in easy, comfortable chairs and set­tees, rocVers, tab'es. Sold at lowest list prices.

The exhibit of the "Work of the pupils of the High school, to bo given in the school building tomorrow and Thursday! will be an exceedingly interesting evcht arid will well repay K:v5sit. This is the first year tliat any sueli exhibition has been made, and the high quality of the work insures such a success ns will make, it an annual event. " ,

The work is graded froni the'flrst crude attem pts of the little toddlers in the kin­dergarten to the skillful production of the upper High school’ classes.! The drawing exhibit j h the studio on the fourth iloor comprises water colors and pen and eriiyoii sketches from objects iind life nnd ’ mechanical drawings of sctccns nnd cabinets which lire worked ou t in the work shops. •

The third grade is represented by a number of original sketches ill water colors and crayon, suggested hy nnd done in connection with the nature study This exhibit is noticeably excellent.

The fourth grade exhibits n number of exceedingly good sketches copied from drawings, 'ihe sixth shows the same kind of work, with a noticeable advance­ment, in the execution of their ideas. The

| contribution of the seventh' and eight ^grades is u collection of very creditable productions, sketches, .object drawings

I from vases, casts and life, their class­mates -posing in Various positions.

The High school-contributes some s'ur- jprisingljr finished work in tho drawing exhibit, comprising draftings of' clnss- niiites from life, most of which arc said to be good likenesses, pen copies of Gib- son'pictures, some very excellent draw­ings from nature, and mechanical draw- injra’ Wjiidi ore found worked out in the shops. . •

i n the work, shops there is an interest­ing exhibit of the .work of the first year hijjh school girls in wood working, com­prising simple pieces as coat hangers, ten t pegs, etc, Che upper classes exhibit some very fine examples of their skill in several cabinets, hook cases and screens.

The lower grades and kindergarten iu tlie basement of tho building have a very interesting exhibit of color blending, cliry modeling and drawing. These sub­jects are persued in connection with the other studies,' andi create a greater inter­est among the pupils in their work.

In connection with the study of H ia­watha, the third grade pupils have made a miniature Indian village with trees, wigwams, lake, canoes and clay .Indians’, lil) complete. ’

The exhibit will be open from 2.30 to 5.30 p. r a . : No admission will he charged.

Clothings Hateand ■ Furn ishlngsft

PATTERSONTailor, Clothier and Furnisher

6 a a C O O K M A N A V E N U E . 7 - ' JONE PRICE. MONEY BACK. ‘.'V r

WILLIAM H. BANNARD, ESTABLISHED 21 YEARS,

Grand and Cookman Avenues.JOHN N. BURTIS- T H E PIAN O M A N =

Has moved bis place of business from 1S8 Main.Street to

647 MATTISON AVENUE^ p Jwhere the finest, piano rooms in Monmouth County have' been fitted up. You are invited to call and inspect tiie large stock of new and second-hand PIANOS always in stock for sale or rent.

JOHN N. BURTIS,647 M attU on A venue, ASBURY PARK, N. J .

H, C. Ba r r e l s , Proprietor. J. t . BLACK, Manager.

! I Ask your physician about . the subject of good digesiibn *; and he will tell you * ‘Thorough ;; masticalion of food is the ;; foundation.” To properly ; I masticate food you must have 11 sound healthy teeth. , . Good >• teeth means .perfect-mastica- ;; tion. They cac be retained J; until well advanced in life by II prompt attention to the first j I'- signs of decay. Consultation «» and;. examinations cheerfully »►; given.

DEMOCRATS ORGANIZE

Ex-Judge J. Clarence Conover Elected Chairman of the, County

Committee.Tlio Democratic county committee met

in Freehold a t 11 o'clock this morning and perfected a permanent organization with ex-Judge J* Clarence Conover, of Freehold, dhainnan, James E. Degnan of lied Bank, vice chairman, Joseph V. •Jordan of Elberon, treasurer, J . h . Kin- month of Asbury Park, secretary ,. and Clia8. F. McDonald of Englishtown, ser- g ean t-a t-a rm B . : v L i , • i

F. Armstrong was named as a mem­ber of ihe coiinty hoard, of registry Jn place of Mi D. L. Magee. rS--i/f ■ *» .- -. |

The next meeting w il l be held a t Kl- beron’ on Ju ly 2, when the committee will be the guests of Joseph V. Jordan. -

<3AN1 T-BE BBATVneither can the bargains you can bay of ub bo beaten. Como nnd exam ­in e onr now stock of goods and prlcoe, 03pccial- ly tho following:

Bxtenslon Tables, Sideboards, Choirs, Rock- crs, Bedroom Suits, Iron Beds, Springs, Mat- troescs. M attings, Carpets, Ungs, Linoloum, Oilcloths, Tables, Conclios, Window Shades, 1 Ranges, H eaterst Deuks, Bookcases Showcases, ' Lenndry 8 nppUi«, Cham ber Crockery, &c. |

Goods taken back a t half price o t end of sea­son. Goods sold on commission. .■ H ighest prico paid for second hand goods. .

Richard F. Doran, D. D. S,715 jy iattjson A venue.

I 1 B n d F i r e I n S r r n c n a e .Syracuse, .Turn; 58.—A live story brick

block,/424. to 4,14.E ast Jefferson street, owned by Alderman George Freeman, w as gutted by ftrc last nlght, the lilaze being one of the nlost spectacular feeeii here in years, X ...Varney ^lonu-fncturlng cqmpany’s a r t store, the .clothing factory of'M r. Frecmnn, sev­eral lodgerooras and' an assembly hall, •with their contents, were practically^ flfestroyod. The total loss is tstliiiated Bt between $40,00tf'i1n(l^$50|000.

Coal Pslocii Advance,New, York, Jtiuo 18.—An advance of

26 cents a ton In th e retail price o f an­thracite coal has golse into elteut. D ie

•advance was decided on a t a meeting ;oit the retail dealers a short tim e ago stod was due entirely to tbe advance in' wholesale prices which w as made re­cently by the.an thracite coal combina tion./ — ------------' S treet C .r S tr ik e r A m i t e d , ,I Jam estow n, N. X., Jtine 16.—Jam es

d a lllvan hoo Been arrested, ebarge<l With throwing stones a t street cars, sm ashing wiisllows nfld assaulting n Eootorman. He w as held In tbe sum of $2,GOt) for trial. Thls fa the first trouble o f the kind tlm t has occurred since th t Btrlke began t\y* or, .three weeks ago

Profe«at6 im l C o o rie ir.F irst M. 1).—I see you occasionally

take a patient out for a drive.Second M. D.~1feK. S th in k i t -docs

them a g re a t d e a l 'a t g o o d ; .First M. I*.—But it isn't professional

I .never do i t ' . • r^Second • M. D.r—l . know you don't.

^Tten nny of your.patients go for a ride, the undertaker accompanies them.—Chi­cago. News.

C h a n g e d t i e r V le n k ,“ I thought your wife was opposed tt>

the use of birds as trimming on bon­nets.’’ said, the pa.rty who was always thinking of something.

“So she tvos." r.Bswered the party .who "rras ijways beins thought nt. ‘Su she was until her pe f parrot riipprd her on the no ie/’—BnitiJnoro American.

VER Y IS N O W OPf J A L E A T O U R'

S W E L L ' ■ STORE’.■-‘jrS tree t V'car E v ery th in g ! N ew l a Shoe^ fo r

see M an, W om an o r Child., ,vCROSBIB’S OLD STAND,v 508 MAIN STReET.

AMERICAN SHOES IN VIENNACANUCKS JOIN STRIKERS.

FRESHCRUSHED,

STRAWBERRYFLAVORED

Austrian Shoemakers Formally Protest Against the American Invasion

of Their Trade...Vienna, Tuesday.—A deputation from

'the Vienna Chamber of Commerce this morrting wnlted on Dr. Von Koerber,' the J ’tcmier, and asked him to prohibit the opening of American shoe stores in Vienna. They said American shoes were already proving a serious invasion of the hilsiness of Austrian makers.■ -One American company is already planning to , open stores here.

The 1'remicr said he would investigate its to whether there were any trea ty stipulations or other international agree­ments which would perm it such prohibi­tion. . ., ..,

, EX-GOVERNOR PINGREE DYING.

Tra’tkm fa Strike Gains Recruits Out of Sympathy.

.(Winnipeg, Tuesday-r-Trackmen on the Canadian Pacific railway here went out Ihbt- night on a strike in Accordance with the order reeeivsjd from their Montreal Jidudquarters. Personally they have no grievances ugainxt the company, b u t went out sim ply, to aid their fellow workmen. Between 3,000 and 4,000 trackmen arc now out.

Anniversary of Napoleon's Defeat.'Wellington, New Zealand; Tuesday,—

The Dukes of Cornwall and York arrived here today. This is the anniversary 'of the battle of Waterloo.. The dukes ar­rival occasioned a double celebration.

Hand W elt. 1 H eavy Sole. E x tension Edge. L ow Heel.Have more real shoe

life, and are surer, safer Patent Leather Shoes than any other you lean find. Thev are made of

; ^639-41-43 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK. II SHOES BOUGHT HERB SHINED FREB . . . ,- H H H -l -l -H I H I I-M -H -I-I- H -H - i- I- I- I-H - l- l-I-M - I-H -I-M -I-H - H -t H -w i

NOW BfelNG . SERVED

AT THE BEAUTIFUL GARDEN

ESTABLISHMENTS OF

Monarch Process Patent W U X I A M G R IF F IN , Jr.WEST WANAMASSA

* DEALKB IN (

IM P O R T B D B E E R SA L L T H E B E S T B R A N D S O F W IN E S A N D L IO U O R S

C O T T A G E T B A t l B S O L I C I T E D

POSTOFPICE B ox 9 0 S ASBURY PARK, N. J.

We own it and control it and guarantee that itwon't break through from

• natural service during.; reasonable trial.

.lifado an d controllod by

■ MONARCH SHOE CO; For sale only a t

Ocean Palace, Skiobacfa Co.

Gone to Marion, Pa.'Mrs. E . B. Harrington and Mrs. A. M.

Sbxton, of the Hotel Marlborough, left Aabury Purk this afternoon for Marion, l*h., where they will attend the com- rilenccment exercises of the school of which their children arc pupils. They will return to Asbury Park, bringing their children, *Liliian und Ii-ving Sexton and Edwin, Mary and W alter Harring­ton home with them for the summer.

Seriously 111 in London W ith Acute Peritonitis.

London, Tuesday.—Ex;G6vernor Hnzcn S. Pingrco of Michigan, who has been seriously ill with actltO peritonitis hero for several days, has had a tu rn for the worse. Ho passed a bad night and his 'condition this morning /-was more ser­ious. Pingrce’s son la constantly a t his bedside.' >

London, Tuesday, 5 o’clock p. m. (English time).—Governor Pingrcc is slowly- sinking. Kecovery now believed to be impossible.

a NOW OPEN v

219 ASBURY AVENUE•» ASBURY PA RK .

Profe$$ionaiFrot«$sionaiL. E. HETRICK, M. D.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 412 Asbury nv. O/iloti hours: ^a . m . to i1) a. m., 1 p. m. to 2 p. m., fl p. m. to 8 p . rr<- Bunuays, 8 to 10 n. Spcclnl ottcnticm to cyo, ear und surgery. Tolephono.

H. S.' KEPfMONTH, M. D. . |,7t0 Grand nyenue and a t Kinmoutb i Co.‘»

Prus Store,,724-Cookman «Tenue. Aiburir I’ark,n. j . ::

L o o k ln f f . f o r C f ic l in n fo n t M n ir d e rer .i New York, June 18.—Tim police offi­

cials of thlii city were stirred into unu­sual activ ity last night by receiving a (llspntcli from tlie; police of Lowell, •Mass.. nxkliig them to, look out for P.nd a rrest the perpetrator of the Chelms­ford. (Mass.) murder, supposed to be Joseph Blondln. I t will be remembered th a t ou Ju n e S tbe headless body of a- woumn wns found near Chelmsford, aiid later the head was discovered. The remains wero Identified as those of Jllrs. Blondln. The pollca elalui to have inform ation to tho effect tlm t the-m an suspected of the m u rd er. shipped, his trunks aud baggage to Boston and thence to New York. They think he fol­lowed later'and ; Is i^ow lu th is city.

48 PITMAN AVENUEOCEAN OROVP.G O O D W O R K

DR. ELLA PRENTISS aPHAM.; ,i30r> Third arcnuo,, Aslmry Park, N. ; ’dW«i

liours until 11.a. tn.. 1 lo 2.30 p. ro.,-0 toT.30, j». m. Telephone connection.' - * : v*;

DR. MARGARET D. C U H I«E. j .- 320’ Main aVonne, Ocean Qroro, N. j / ’Offle*

houri: 7 to 10 o. m., 2 to 5 p. m., 7 to 10 p tn.

BURTON BRpTHESS^ V ; ; ■Dontlatn, 020 , Cookman aVonac, AAbpry PaVk,

Rsiudoulno bollJinp. -B. W; Cor. Broadwayiand 28th street. Now York. New York offlc* cJofai from May until October............ ■

MOVE AGAINST THE BOERS.

S WHEN YOUR RUBBER ' $H TIRED CARRIAOE FAILS ^S You 'Want it rupairod quickly, then$ think .of mo. r l ean do it quicbor S

than if aenfc to tho dty. I can do it $ S ns well nnd clicnpor..5 Special ranchijiery ia neodod to d o

this work. I hnvo i t and am fuUy $ equipped to repair nnd renow nny mnko of enrringo tire. My vulcnn- $

6 izing plant is tho largoat along tho 3;S const. 7 $St . Lawn Mowers, Horso. and Toilet &

Olippors g round ... S

I C. R. ZACHA.RIAS Ii f 725 Mattison Ave., Asbnry Park. j |

VIEWS OF THEKitchener Believed to ' be Preparing Foi

Another Assault.London,’ Tuesday .->ieri. Kitchener's

presence ill the Otimge Hiver Colony is generally supposed hero to indibato th a t it special move will soon he begun agaitiBt (Jen, DeVVet. The rdnmvral activity on tjip part of the B oer‘comniando of lato liuts again aroused the \Var<OiBee and it' is belioved th a t a'ni>Uco has .boon fic-nt to General.Kitchener to s tir m atters up. .

It pays to advertise in thn Daily Press.

MAIL SCHEDULE.

Arrival and Dep&rtnra of Stalls From the Ashnry -Park Postoffice. •

May 68; ' 1001.Olosa •for ‘

Now York and way ktatlons-Mi.BS, 10^0 ai m., 3.30, 0.30 p. < 1 •'Philadelphia, a n d " South—7.00 'a. m.,

3i30, 0.30 p. m . ' , ’. < Trenton, N, J.—7.0fi a, in., 1. -3.30, 0.30 ’p im . r u'■ | Freehold, N. J.-—0£B, 10.20 a. m., 3.30, 6.30 p." m. • ,'|'S 'H •

1 Point P le a sa n ta n d ; way stations— 10.03 a. m., 3.05, 6,20, p. m.

Ocean Groye—055, 10.20 a. m,, 5.20 p. in. ' >■ '• f* * ■

Newark, N. J.—0J25, 10.20 a, m., 2.00, 3^30, 6.30 p. m. ...

Arrive from New York and Way- stations—0.50

i0.35 a. m., 3.38,, 5.40 p / m, <: , i New York direet-;-0 a; m., 6.41 p. m.- Brooklyn, N. Y.—-41.41 p. re. ■ .

Philadelphia—0,50,' 10S3 a. m .,. 3.38, 5.40 p. m.' . ■!

Trenton—10.03 2 ® ,‘S.40 p; m.Poitft Pifeasant and atatlpns—-6,58,

lO.SO a. m,, 4.00,,7.02 p. ni- i Freehold, N. ,T.—0,00, 10.63, 10.35 a. m.,

XZi, 5.40 p. nj,., , v) ;; iOiban Grove—7.d0 » . ‘m .,-12 m., 0.00

p. di. . ' ' ■ . ->,

E X H I B I T I O N DH. H. S.:TAYJ,OH. i ; -- -.Dcptlst, Cookman arenno, oppoalto ppatoflje ,

Aabary Park, N. J. Kntranco on Bmbr/ atroflt. Hours: 0 a. m. to G p. m. ••

. GEO. L; i>: TOMPkmS, i -Dentist, Rootas 1. 2. 0 and 4. PofttofflcebulWInf

Asbury Park. <Teetbi extracted palnlesalf. with* ont ronderlnc tbo patient unconsdods. Oaa Ad* mlnlBtered. , Office, hou t: 0 a. m. to 5 p. m.

401- 4Q3 Cookman Ave., • ASBURY PAFK. .These .pictures ate duplicates 6t

those; fonniDg -part of .the ,U .S . De- mirtnient of Agri<?alture at the Pan- Ainericaa, Exposition, , ' ,

if ; F a t a l E x p lo o io h o f G a r io t ln e .B alt’tmorv. June 18.—Henry Li Line-

Weaver, tlgetl .78, was suffocated to death wlilln Wlfemptlng to csciiye from ii burning building at-73t» W est Mulber­ry'. s tre fr, no Robert Blwett, another o|d mnn, .ties '|n \the .hospital bo badly Burned tn iit hfs ilcatli Is iiom eatarlly esi>ectei!. The flrW w as cftufeed by the Explosion‘'Of gasoline which an 'o ec ti imut of the first1 floor of the house was itourlng from one receptacle to another

U N O E S T A K E KQuality Hleb DR. G. B. HERBERT. .

. pental 8urffeon. ; 000 Cookman jtvenne. bwjrl Cliadwick’a arag htdro. Office boors: O a; W. td C p, ta. ' Gas administered, ^elephono call 01%. :

R F . DORAN, D. D. S. ■ ? . v 'Dentist. • Successor td tbe Bo«toii Dentfrt*,

715 Mattison aTenuet . Wlnckler ^U dlnf. ...

W ALTER TAYLOR.Attornoy-at-Law, Boom 7, Monmouth buildup

Aabtiry Park. ,: . ’ '. • >

” C tA U d E Vi GtTERIK. * = . .Law, Offiocs: Trahsaet^ Ceneniljeedl ImmIqmK

Acbnowleditm^nta . taken ,Xot all *t»tcs* Bo ma 0-10 Appleby bUlldln .', • .; ‘ C

<■ ■> i ... ,)•>*,W ILLIAM C. &YRAM. •

' .Attornay-iWAW^MMter,to,Chsncwy, Si3 Ap^ ploby bnildlog,: Aa^qry Pprk,. N.

SAUUEL A, ; -UnNESf :Af ABFJNa I■. & a r e s r ; ? . : , ' ,first - NnUofl.i- naak'. BUlMlnjr, 1 7,/t-alasi,-a. fi'i tgsSdU ttUMI#*, SMi. Hi v .

(C O SH E R R E F B t^ H H E N T S

iRfdge Avenae,West Avon, N.J.2 b loo ta /rora Shark River

4 blocks from MuSa St-reoi ‘ & blooka from Stoluor'a Mill

, J .... Newly.opened

: : ' A L L ; K IN D S O F

Imported and Domtitfic Liquorsd e e s o n B B A w a n r ■

Grand Opening Friday, Junia 21fivilybiidy lllvltoi, Xi'rt-n stttprbs front Fourth,-a w ; and 'M ain B f., .

K. MOPftiS, Proprieior,A d-lross B o * 41 , A von -b y -tlie -S ea , N . <3.

Prices Low159 MAIN STREET, ASBORY PARK

The finest and beat equipped funerai par- '.•■f’-'-V ; lors ln the atate. . ....Seaside

i Pharmacy' Bloomfield Halick, Ph. G , Prop,

" ; ■ v ,*... • ——i— -V . iCoirl (Bth a n d P S t . . B E lJ « !A R v N . J .

Itiojn 'l ie iitH T>oaJi:riff']Po«‘ John .Metldb, -. Y ueatau , " 'Ju n o 18;—Mnn j

Maya . rebels nt-t> llpDiiiug so British HonduVns soliciting.'fcmplyymfeut. The Indians say .that tlio liex lcan artillery jslnj1?!! fcbrjfnl havt)c ;ln their vanks. Tire peacefor done Inhabited by friend^ iy; I ndlnns contains 32 puebl(^ and Ovo^ 00QAb\>,iUling8i-Jnqludlng a prison in ’ epc'h’; i)iiel>li|, two iiriiiy liai Kiek^ two '(.'litii'clii!s anil SU ehniieis. T;iie.

n t» j B n ^ c :ai^to^jlj|>ll().- .r’

The peopio say that i ’reas'adya. gay: \

Branch Officer—Belmar; Spring. ta k e .B b f f ln e e r a Off t o P h l l lp p la e a ,

! New York, June 1R—The Second bat- tallon of -engineers \left F o rt Totten, -Wlliets Point, yesterday en raute to the- Phlllpjplnes by way ojj Snn Frnnclsco. The battalion consiRtmof 400 enlisted, men and If, cfflcers, under conitniind of Cuptalrt J^rvey. I t \vlll;\)roceud i t San Francisco In iwo'fwctlons. • ■

John N. Burtis tUNDERTAKER

' ; • i 64s , M A TTISON AVENUE-CoiBins ond B urial Caskots on hand or

furrilflhcd to order; ; ^ ^ ■I t pays to advertise in the Daily'

Press "gpeclai” advs. bring big results.

A D V E R T I S E M E N T Smoro.

- v - . . .

,‘- • . r r r r r^Tal-r.w «-n • ■• VA . i . « • •'•«•••¥.

A S B L I i Y P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S , T U E S D A Y , J U N I M 8 . 1901.

I - v a . " — *■■•• ■f t r ? ' & • * * k tn m o j j th , - ■ -••

AJH>. PBOPMSTOR,---------------

.: v f-'.'ii',.-, i j ro n u o A T io N o f f i c e :'■ M *ttl*oa Arionoo, Aisluirv F a rtt , N . jr.'i m M t t t t m w u M i: toosa*... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . so*/BtSUDOU Offls*.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . tiib

I i>r5?:! sk b w w OF S tinsm tiP T ioN i ?•’ V;;,'Y / ' Kvenlng Edition.

Oiwytsur (rtrtotly In ndTanoa)........................18.00O ne v « e k . .................... or

: Htasl* oopkv. .......................... o:fiTnrnlnR E d it io n (J n n e to S ep tem b er).

IL00etngioopplea ............ .02

'- .^ W ce U lj E d itio n (The S hore P ress)On rj.year. ......................................................41.00i<ix m o n th s ,. . . ........ *................... 60B ln g le o o p y ,. , . , . ................. 02

.'.'■'AdTertlilnff K ate* o n A p p lic a tio n .

Pur??*!* leavJiiff th o c ity can h a v e th o I > A t t y PJUISSS m a ile d to th e m a t an y ad -

• circav pput paid! n t th o r e g u la r sub serlp- ♦loh /ratej':y^ th oat ex tr a c h a rg o . • T h e a d ­d ress m ajr,b $.ch an ge cl as d esired .

Tuesday - June 18, 1901

KEEP OUT OF THE RUT!p i t is gratifying to wtitcli the gradual

- cliangcs which ha ve been taking place in A»l>ury Park within the punt few years.

; New buildings of u much higher style of- architecture liave been erected; new

ideas of a much more modern nature, liiive been infused into.the common life.

S9 miicli for the getting but of the old* time ru t, Tlie problem before us is to keep out.

; No city can thrive without the midi* vidcdsupport of its freeholders. Jf the resident property owner has no conti- dcnce. ii) the city, outsiders cun not be

. cxpccted to have and us a consequence , the tity will be cut oft from tho support

of the outer world which is essential lo its own progress. Lot us take pride in our city and talk for it whenever the op­portunity presents itself. Don't depend oh the m ayor to uo all the booming. Do some of if yourself.

• 1 The1 booming of the town’s resources is liot all. . JJchind it should be th a t solid confidence which begets confidence in others’: If the shareholders in the banks of puf city and the owners of numerous lintels and buildings did not have conti­nence in them as investments they would never have been lmilt. .Every citizen, ev6ry resident of Asbury Park should make it a m atter of personal pride and duty to advance the city’s interests upon every occasion. Only by daily, personal intWcst 011 the part of the residents can the city be brought up and kept up to^top notch of progress. I t ’s a business pro­position and requires* the application of

^business principles. W hat business ;would thrive were its employees to /shirk tlieir responsibility? ‘Let the citi- jzens do their part and insist upon every ’.city official doing his. Asbury Park will then be kept out of the ru t and will ad­vance even more rapidly in the future

: than in the past.

Some of the high tarilf advocates are livery much worried over President Mc- |:Kinley’s stand in favor of reciprocity. | They want to perpetrate (he exorbitant ; taritf now in force, whereas" President p leK in ley knows full well that interna­

tional trade is an exchange of commodi­ties and whatever interferes With that in­terferes with the development of our for-

| eign trade. The world is our market. If ; we can exchange those things of which I we have an * overabundance for those things we need we will be better off. President McKinley knows this. He has no political honors to win and we hope he will allow no man to swerve him from the line of action he has mapped out.

TAKEN TO THE HOSPITAL

Insane Mary Berry Fought Her Sister . and the Officers—Placed in Bellevue,

New York.Mary Berry of \Vesl Park, who went

!j suddenly insane Saturday, as was told in ji yesterday's Press, was taken to Bellevue I: hoApitiil; New York, yesterday. It re* ; (|iiired nix or seven men to hold her a t I the township headquarters when making ! ready for the trip and until she arrived

she wa« very troublesome. She fought und scratched her sister and smashed her glussc?. Constable L. V. Hubbcrt went with her to the hospital.

“ H a l o n e y m e m o r ia l c h a p e l .

Deed For Site Turned Over to Catholic ■ •• -iv Bishop.Wiiltiii*:: Maloney, the Philadelphian,

«:h<{,:HS(reccn.tiy umiomRcd by tlio l ’reax, lmh;<U'i'jdp(l to erect h memorial chapel to the memory of his daughter, Miss Cath­erine Maloney, a t Spring Luke, has turned the deed for the site of the new edifice over lo lit. Kev. Bishop MeFanl, of the Treiiton Diocese, embracing tliis vi­cinity.

The remains of Miss Maloney will he transferred from their present' resting place a t Kiverside to a erypt iu the new chapel. . '

No Gloss Carriage Paint Made will wear as long as.Uevoe's. No others • r i .as.' heavy bodied, because Devon’s weigh 3 to 8 ounectt more to the pint. Sold by Uuehnnon & Smock,

An Asbury Park Woman Asks “have you u iloor paint th a t will last two iiw ks?” ..Vw we have Devrte’s;; it has a ltentltiful gloss end will wear two years if properly applied. ‘ Buchanon &Sinock.

THE WEATHER / Y y .

Washingtoa, Tuesday.—Partly cloudy tonight.. .F a il and warmer Wednesday.

; | ^

This Date In History—June 18.1778—The British evacuated Philadelpliia.1812—Congress declared war against Great Britain.1815— Battle of Waterloo.188J—nisbop Matthew Simpson died la Philadel­

phia; bom In Cadi*, 0...1811.1£04—H’illfnm Hart, N. A,, a well known painter,

died at Mount Vernon, N. Y.; born 1822.1807—John M. Francis, editor of the Troy Tlmea

and formerly United Statea minister to Greece, Portugal and Austria, died in Troy, N. Y.J bom 1S23.

lboo—The American navy and land troops !n the cast Instructed to act cgncmrently ivlth other

• jir^tlons for tlio-protection of foreign interests In China. Bar6n von Kettelef, German min­ister at Peking’, killed by® Chinaman wear­ing the national uniform while he was going to the tsung-ll-yamen.

EDITORIAL COMMENT *

I low soon will the stores advertise in­flated rubber suits for those who intqml to 1 ravel on ferryboats?—New Vork Mail aud Express.

Business can only be honestly nnd sa t­isfactorily done on the assumption of equal good faith ou both sides of a trans­mission.—Newark Evening News.

Divorce will injure no one who docs not first marry.—Atlantic City Review.

The ’.shirker, the clock-watcher, tbe slipshod, are far too numerous in this world —Trenton Times.

Buildings put up a t s ta te expense have a habit of enormously outgrowing their swalddling clothes.—Elizabeth Journal. ;

This is the month of class day poems in universities and colleges, high schools, grammar schools and kindergartens.— New York Tribune. .

BATHER’S NARROW ESCAPESaved F rom D ro w n in g l>y L ife P r eserv er

T h row n to H im in N ick o f T im e > by J . II. T h om p son .

Tho first bathing accldonb of tho season occurred yesterday when Edward Lowrle, about 10 years of ago, n summer resident of Ocean Grovo, almost drowned off tho Ocean Grove Ahoro-

Ho had been in bathing and was walk­ing on tho shore, whon ho noticed an oar floating in tho surf near the fishing pior and plunged overboard for it.

I t was farther out than ho thought and thero was a strong current which ho had not calculated upon. Before Lowrlo know it ho was noar the ond of tho flvhing plor in an almost exhausted state.

To add to his peril ho was seized with cramps and would havo drowned had not J . B. Thompson, dcalor in fishing sup­plies on (ho pier* thrown him a Ufo pre­server kopt there.

Although Lowrio had swallowed a quantity of water, ho had the strength and presonco of mind to buckle i t about him and was drawn to the shore. Ho re­covered in about half an hour.

CENSUS REPORTS APPORTIONED.

Sixty Sets for Each Senator and About Thirty for Each Congressman.

The director of the census a t Washing­ton has notified the senators and-repre­sentatives in congress that bound vol­umes of the reports of the twelfth census, upon the four principal subjects, will be issued us follows: Reports on population; two volumes; on manufactures,* three volumes; on agriculture, two volumes, and on vital statistics, two volumes.

Of these publications the director hns tpportioucd lo each senator the follow­ing: lteporbt on publication/ manufac­tures anti agriculture, 35 sets; reports on vital statistics, 25 sets. Every member of the house of representatives will have probably about one-half the number of sets apportioned to each senator.

Director Alcrriam has also notified the members of the two houses th a t iu addi­tion tt> those full sets of the reports there will probably be published an ah;, tract, designed to take the place of a

compendium'.

BRIDEGROOM A SUICIDE.

Young Man Kills Himself on the Eve of His^ Wed ding Day.

Mount Carmel, Pa-, Tuesday.—David Kiehards,'age ^twenty years, who was to bnvc been married today, committed sui­cide lajjt night.. Kis body was found on t he porch of his bride’s house this morn­ing with a bullet hole in the temple.

Worry over his inability to pay for furniture purchased for his bride’s new home is hclic.vcAl,to have been the cause uf his rash deed; . M'ho bride-to-be is prostrated from tlie shock aud fatal re­sults arc feared.

Public Pavilions a t Atlantic City.The .boart|walk committee of the A t­

lantic City council has taken the first tep lo provide public pavilions tin the

beach front. By a unanimous vote they have selected the foot of North Carolina tvenur lo erect the first’one, a point where the walks, during the season, is nearly always blocked. The pavilion in to he.of iron and steel, of pretty archi­tect tire, and will accommodate over ”>()(! persons. This pavilion, it might be said, has been ordered as an experiment. I t is believed th a t it will prove popular and ju st what is needed. If so, others are to ia* built immediately, a t different .points along the bt*ach, so th a t there will be no need of complaints. Another good move is the ordering by the city of some 500 benches to be put along the walk beside the rails.

Charles D. Cramp Here.Among the recent guests at the Ho­

tel Marlborough was Charles* D. Crump, secretary of the Cramp Shipbuilumg company which lias the large plant a t Philadelphia. ? Mr. Cruihp is the* uctive member of, tlie- firm, and is; known as one of the best authorities upon warships in the United States. He wus a guest ofG. V. Opderdonk of. New York while a t the Marlhoropgh: * ■Press; “Special” advs. briftg-big result®!

Continued from page 1.

of; the year, and in addition would entail a very unwelcome expense. The m atter was referred to the street committee.

I t was reported th a t seven watering carts were ready io go into service, and it was left to the street committee to decide the time.

A contract was awarded to Wyncoop &. liulshart to supply 1,200 tons of buck­wheat coal to the water department a t $2.80 per gross ton, an advance of 40 cents a ton over last year’s price.. Only one bid was received. .

Eire Chief Scott made a request for two 10-foot ladders to be attached to the sides of the Independence.truck, stating that with the present apparatus' the long ladders had to be.drawn from the back of the truck and involved great loss of time. The recommendation was adopted and the ladders will be procured a t a cost of $4(1.

Bandmaster Conterno, it wns stated, will begin his concerts, next Saturday a t the Asbury avenue pavilion. Printed no­tices tt> this elFeet will be posted during the week.

A motion was made to secure some lo­cation for the election booths was re­ferred to the street committee.

Au ordinance was introduced nuthoriz-. ing the issue of bonds for $18,000, to run .10 years a t 4 por cent.,'the proceeds to be utilized in the purchase of the Library building a t First and Grand avefmes.

Mr. Bradley was not present, and, the only reference to the m atter of freeing the Wesley lake bridges was made by Councilman Treat, who said nothing further had been accomplished.

The. ordinance putting the new water rate of $1 per 1,000 cubic gallons in force was passed by the council. The mini­mum charge of $ 1.50 per three months will be collected, for every water meter

use, whether th a t amount of water is used or not.

. C0UNTY_AND STATE

While mentally depressed and despon­dent Miss Alice WyckolF of Perrineville attempted to cud her life by jumping into an abandoned well a t the. home of her brother-iu-law, Aaron Ely, a t Hights- town, near Trenton. .She wns rescued by Mr. Ely, who pulled her from the well with the rope attached to the windless.

The fifth annual assembly of the Jew­ish Chautauqua assembly will be held in Atlantic City .Inly 7-28. ;

The members of the 15)01 class of the Trenton High school are warm under the collar over the trick the ’02 class played ou them. In some unknown way the members of the ’02 class obtained keys ami gained ucccss to the High school tower, and took down “Old Glory,” and put up in its pltice their class colors.

R oom s an d Board.WANTED—A Indy and tw o children, nged

respectively ten nnd thirtc<m years, wism two rooms nnd board for nbout tw elve weeks in ’Asbury or Occan Grove. M ust be nenr Occan Grovo auditorium mid ocenn and term s ex­trem ely m oderate. Address M r. Archibald P . W right, Lynchburg, Virginia. . •

OPPOSES ENVOY TO POPE.

Cardinal Gibbons Against Coercing the United States.

1’omt', Tuesduy.—Cardinal Gibbons is opposing Cardinal Kampolla’s ideji of forcing President /McKinley, to send a special envoy to Home. Cardinal Gib­bons says th a t ii permanent United States embassy to the Vatican is ’impos­sible and undesirable as such a truckling of the Catholic church to the American government would provoke a powerful Protestant outcry. The Cardinal ..also declares th a t a special envoy would be only ornamental and superfiuous.

Italian ^uspects Arrested.Berlin, Tuesday.—Three Italians were

arrested, at Grossenhcini, Saxony, sus­pected of complicity in the; murder of King. Humbert. Revelations are ex­pected.

Cash Register Strike is Ended.Dayton. Tuesday.—The labor troubles

a t the Natinal Cash Register company’s factory liave been settled. The employees will resume work tpmorrow morning.

Convention of St. John Knights.Cincinnati, Tuesday.—Almost every

of the country will be represhented a t the twenty •third annual international convention of the Knights oi: St. John in this citv, June 24 and 25.

Army Transport System.Washington, Tuesday.—With the a rri­

val of the transport Sedgwick a t New' York on June 24, from Havana, the sys­tem of army transports between Now York, Culm and other West Indian ports will cea.se.

M ike H a lle r inn T ah en to -F re eh o ld .Michael Bullorino, a West Side son of

Italy , Feo/ns to have bu t 11 ttlo regard for tbo laws of tho land in which he livfcs. Yesterday ho was given a bearing before Justice Dodd nnd fined $o an.f costs for usiug abusive Janpuage toward Constable L. C. Hubbort. Ho would not pay and was boi tiff taken back to his cell prepara­tory to belnff taken to Freehold, when he turned and spat In Otficer Hubbort’s face. Nt) additional oharpe was made against him. Ho was later taken to Freehold and when last seen was loafing on the court hotxse steps smoking a good cipar. • \

H om o *Vr««k« Hicyole R u n ab o u t. •George Vunok’s speedy tro tter “Joe

Cllver” almost demolished .its owner’s bl- fcyole runabout this morning. Tbo horse, was. tlrd in Vuhok’s yard, 013 Summer* field avenue, when i t frightened a t some thing and made , a dash for the ►table. The runabout struck tho'sides of tho en trauce and wns badly wrecked.

Ilay ’a Ic e C ream , G ard en Opon.Day’s Asbury avenue ice cream parlor

opened Saturday and since th a t date many of tho yearly patrons of 'the estab­lishment hav« on joyed tho dellclftns dain­ties servod tljere. A choice Btook of can­dles is also displayed'. *

The Aslmry*Park W, C. T . U. w ill irjeet tomorrow al 3 p. m. in W hittier hull, ♦Sccond avenue nnd Emory street.

twenty-ll vo worOs Jnuortcd under this hendlntf for twenty-nve cents :$r*t insertion ond fifteen cents each snbe^iucnt hiBertlon. No money re­funded under tiny conditions. Errors will ho lAnde good ;by additional insertions. , 4>

WANTEDPosition.

WANTKD—A responsible tem porary o r per­m anent position by young m an ot good educa­tion. Address Box 141, P ress office. 144 46*

i-OST AND FOUND

LOST—BIttck pockotbook bbtweon Leilals- tro 's BtoroVan^ARbury avenuo railrood. croqa:. ing. Somo' sm all' change, hey and ow ner’s cards inside. - Plcasoloavo a t P ress office. 44-5*

P o sitio n . { 'WANTED—A position as cook, laundress or

to do general housework, in p riv a te family. References givon. Address Box 189, P ress of­fice. , * 144*

Position .__NTBD— A young girl would like position

t o d o genoral housework iu small p riv a te fam ­ily. Address Box 189, P ress office. 144*

- 1 > ;•.} k .W a tc n .. : - ; / :• r ■'L03*Ff-On Long Branch car or beWwra car

sheds and Munroe avenuo, a'gold watch and? iu; monogram on case; full name inside. -Ro-

urn to Grand Avenuo hotel and receive suit- ablopeward. ‘ »144*

' r/ R i n g : . f ; ■;i*.*■;.■ * ,LOST—-A black onyx to p k ring w ith th ree

diamonds lost. P inder.'retiuoi to B09 Fourth avenuo and rcceivo lib oral roward. 142-44*

P rin ce to n P in .LOST—A 1002 Princeton pin lost. F inder

re tu rn to 509 F o u rth avenue and receive liberal rew ard. «: 142-44*

R oom and Board.WANTED—N eat socond s to ry room . and

board; r.cw to Soptembor 1st; Btato conven­iences and terras. Address Benjamin 8 . G ra t7, T renton, N .J . ' . 1 . ; V* 144v

H ouse.WANTED—Fum iahed houso in P a rk o r

Ocean Grovo f*r Ju ly . P articu lars and tonus, D. Quackonbuach, 187 W ashington streot,Now- ark. N. J . ‘ . 144*

Laundress.WANTED — A flrstclass laundress o t ' tho

Hotel M arlborough % 144

N urse,WANTED—A ne^t • respcc table will to nur^o

girl at. Auditorium hotel, corner Sixth avenuo and Klngsloy s tn tc t. Call W ednesday m orn­ing. . ; 144*

P osition .WANTED—Middlo nged lady w ishes position

ns housekeeper in hotel o r private family. Beat reforonccs of character and ability. Address XX, P ress office 143 4.»*

P o s i t i o n *WANTED—Position ns clork o r stewnrd in

hotel. Havo had expertcnco and w ill w«-<rk for rcnsonnblo -ivogca. Address P ress office. Box 179. • ■ -' ' ‘ 143-45*

E h rlch B ros.’ A sbnry P a rk, AGKNOY-410 Cookman avenuo, JBarker building. Blankets, w hito and gray. 09c.; porch choirs, 79c.;;vory largo choirs, *I e0 ; dining room chairs from 70o.; all colors hammocks,' w c.; garden s°tt°es, 55c.; m atting, form er prico $6 ; tiow W.60: onamole>d beds, brass trim m ed. $2.50; m attrosses, cotton top, $1.75: woven wiro springs, $1.75. Manager. 14-1

P osition .WANTED—A responsible tem porary or per­

m anent position by a young m an of gcod edu­cation. Address M,21 Olin street,O cean Grove.

109-44*

R oo m and B oard.WANTED—F irs t floor room w ith flrstclass

bonrd. Must bo near postofflco. Will also w ant aomo personul nttention. F o r particular address IC5Press office. \ • • 131tf

A u ction S aleHOUSE,2 lots, 2 young horses, 2surroys,2dc-

livrry w agons and 1 express wagota, lo t of har- nC3^an d a general lino of housofiotd fu rn itu re , consisuiig of iron beds, springs, m attresses,

»V continuo u n til all goods a resold. .V illa P a rk , cast of postoffice, w est of Spring Lake. Mrs. H. BiHhop. J . A. Wain- right, auctioneer. - ■,

Ur. Marie L. « . Vaeaey, JHf. I>.H otel St. Oloud, F irs t ow nno, A shni-r Pnrir.

Omcc hours, # to 11 n, in., 2 to Ii n Havo you riiuumatiam. salt rheum , eczomn, dim . sight, hend troubles, ca ta rrh of stomach, b ladder o r kidney disease, o r nervous prostra tion , pa ra ly ­sis? Havo you: any complicated disease, lost energy, sleepless nights, lost memory? Have your diseases examined, know for yourself the; t ru th ab o u t’your caBO and get health . Miss bauip Word, Main avonue, cured of stomcch trouble, may bo referred to. , 143-4S*

Kotice..H . E. WOODSUM hns moved his offlfto to

«)7 Bangs avenue. All k inds of electrical w ork dono in a flrstclass m anner a t lowest prices.

; V 142tf

* H otel an d R etau ran L810 COOKMAN avenae, near depot. A g u ia r

d inner 25 cents. 8peciAl ra tes to table bonM ers: soda wntdr, ico crcam an d all Roft drinks. Fine light rooms. *

M ason Contractor*PLASTERING, Brickwork, cem enting, tile

netting- anyth ing applying to mason w ork: guaranteed reliable, .losopb L». D urrah , 507 Third avenue, Asbury P ark , N. J . 140tf,

FOR SALE OR FOR RENTPony B argain .

FOR SALE OR FO it RfiNT. — OhiklrcnV pony; gentle, accustomed to children; alno • a r t and harness, in good condition; to ren t or for sale; m ake nn offer. Address Box 175, Press office. 144-49*

1 . A lb ert H em oirrct,FENMAN A N D D rM G N E R - Resdntions,

Memorials and Testimonials Engrossed. Al­bum w ork a specislty. Commercial stationery designed. Tonnoy Houso, Grand an d . Sewall "venues, Asbury Park . '

F0JR RFNTc o t t a g e *

FOR RENT—11 room c o tta ^ o r 7 bedrooms, nowly and neatly furnished, Avitn a ll improve­ments. Very cheap for balance o f season; on Hocond avenue. Address Box 140; Prt^na of- flco. T 144-49*

R oom si J(. . ,FOR RENT—F our unfurpi^hed rooms; can,

havo privilege of Imth and gaS; also a cooking stove fo r pale. Address Box' 142, sPress office.

. ' . . . 144-45-40*

I H ouse.FOR R E ^T —By tlio year, 6 room hous*.

■Ncwtirk nvenue, two doors east o f Hamniond avenuo, Brndtoy Beach. For particn lars a d ­dress P. O. Box 13, Bradley Bcach. 144-49*

FnrniNbed Cpttnge.FOR RENT—5 room furnished cottage;* cen­

tra lly located; ccnvenient to storee, beach, electric cars and churches. Can l>o ren ted f04 th e season fo r $100. Address L . V .D ., P ress office; 144*

R oom s.FOR RENT—F our unfurnished rooms- Can

have privilege of bath and gas. 148-45*

R o b tf iVFOR RENT—Largo fron t foorn, nicely fu r­

nished, suitable for tw o :beds; gentlem en pre­ferred . Tusting building, first floor to right.

176, P ress ofllcei - ,• ' ;'r 14J*44*Address Box i

FOR SALEP u rn isb ed C o t t l e ,

FOR SA U S—Fnmishei? cottage,'sontSiaist com er Third avenno and Bergh street,-A sbury P a rk ; lot 50x130 f t ; immediate pomesslon. Ap­ply to owner, Mrs. Neill, 102 Main avenue, Ocean Grovo. - 132-158*

II uaah ou t, .. ; - vFOR SALE— Rubber tired runabouti alm ost

new. Must bo sold a t orico for w a n t of room ; *65. Also ono set single linrness, $18.' Oan bo ■<»*«n any tim e. 512 Second avenue. ’ 248-43*

'rents a up t o ofe S to ve*. ^:FOR SALE—Two ten ts and n cook stove. $15.

Address Mrs. W atrous, corner Benson and Ab­bo tt avenues, Ocean Grove. ■ 148-4G*

S lictlan d Ponies*FOR SALE — P ure Shetland ponies, well

broken, nnd safo for children to drive; overage weight 400 lb s .; all colors. Address Rulief H. Brower, 605 Second avenue. 140-45*

Fu rnished C ottage.FOR SALE- Furnished cottage, N o 12 Em­

bury nvonuo, Ocenn Grove, N. J . D escription: F irst floor—Parlor, dining room, pan try , hall, onen stnircaso. Second floor—Five bed rooms, high ceilings. A ttic—Ono largo room.. Collar under whole houso w ith cnncroto floor : two lots, ono vacant, running through to Webb avenuo, all in firs tela as condi tion.-and ono of tho best locations in the Grovo • largo piazza on three sides of co ttago : two sto ries; good reason for selling; a Imrgain if sold a t onco. •Inuuire upon promises. 140-51*

U lg B argain .FOR SALE—A sm all houso a n d lo t on bus!

ness block. Mam street, near Ocoan P a rk ave-' nu*u Bradloy Bench, on cyisy te rm s; pric* $»0; apply to owner on tho Jot, L. B.(. lBCtf

\ M arvin Safe./FOR SALE—A large Marvin 6&fe cheap a t

The Borwick, AvAn-by-fcho^ca. llulf.

'T a r .•l*OR SALE—Conl tor,* any quantity. Bensono

ble priorb. Censolldnted Ohh Company of New Jersey. Mng Bmuch, or 010 Mattison avenoe. Anbury Turk.' * , 02lf.'

. Cem etery t o t * . \IsOR .'StAhV--holtis for «aJc. 'Mount rreBpecl

IVmctery.. Plots graded, needed and-rated, for ;!•>* tljp yo.itr. tJe«igc» ! w. Plttonger, Becretnry, W Appleby bnlbtlng. - * > . » 89tf.

How to Make Asbiiry Park a Prosperous City

Subject of sermon next Sunday inornlng, Congregational Churoh.

Press “Special’’ advs. bring big results

Harness*ItAitNKSS—*T. S. King. Ui'lmnr. N. .T.. Ks*

(iiblfHiiiMl 18-le-looi. Fine Imml-iunde liarncs nl- wnyB on hiind. Ordi«ml wnrk «mr siiecitilty. in­cluding the following grnilod: I.ohj: nnd Short Tug Coach. Coupe. Surrey nnd Light Uoail liar- m*«H. Douhlo or single, nn you desire, from pure Oak Tun leather mndo by skilled workmen. One hundred nets to.select from..- High grade ma­chine work nlwnys la stock to exnmlne. Horse ftiralKldag good* nnd ntnbla supplies « specialty. Hops (ring attended to with neatness, promptl- lude nnd despatch. No trouble to show poods. Trunk* anti valises rcpalrcdf Ladles* Iwtts made to i>rder. ..

E iu p loym e nt B uteau* -There is an increasing' dem and fo r reliable

help a t 542 Cookman nrenuo, A sbm y Park. Hotels and private families served. W e en­deavor to givo satisfaction.

125 Miss A. R . STAFFORD.

Furniture*FURNITURE.—In fitting up your houso for

ren ta l the effect produco i by tho fu rn itu re will dcterm ino tho re n t you can dem and. Be­fore placing your order look over tho stock of William H. Bannard, G rand and Cookman ave-

67 tf

A cco rd io n P laitin g*PLAITING—Done at short notice.— 003 Mattt* sou uvtnue.

M illin ery»MISS DOHA HAUTPENCB—■Formerly next to

postofbee, huB oi>ened millinery parlors nt M0 Cookmnn avenue— Cookmnn avenue block. 04tf

Special prices for a few days.P ia n o Prices.

PIANO PRICES— Contrast these two ways of buying n Plano.. First, of the denier. He bos t»lK rents, suhirlns mid other store pxpeaces, all r>f which nre added to the price of pianos, and -whli'h you must help pay.

Second of the piano tuner, who goes to the maker, (selects, a PJano with a timer’s knowledge of inKtrumontfi, and lmys at same price ns dealer, and who hns no reals, salaries, or other store expenses.

The dealer’s prjee Js no criterion of value; For inntnnee, you pay $2.*H) to $000 for upright pianos, tbo actual values of which are $17T> to

No more—lone, touch and durability—tbe vital rcipiircmcntH of n piano—can be wold in the hlgsest degree of perfection for $:100. Good plautm as low us $150. .

Would you like a list of flfty people who bavo BOUGHT RIGHT V • :

PIANOS FOR RENT. Have your timing dono now. If satiufaetory, pay during the season.

liittf w. c. pohm.Custom T a ilo r .

P. ARONSTOM—Ladles* and gentlemen's custom tailor. 712 Mattison nvenue, opposite Wlit'drlcr's bakery. Cleaning,-scouring, altering, repalrliiR and pressing neatly and promptly done at a very low price. All work guaranteed, J02tf

MATT. APPLEGATE Contracting Painter and Decorator

P. 0. Box io6 ; ASBURY PARK

JAMES STROUD, , .Architect

Cog Main Street ASBXJRY PARK

CLARENCE D. WILSONArchitect.. . . .

i8$ Broadway LONG BRANCHD r M s m a k l n g ; . '

DRESSMAKING—Evening gowns, afternoon coHturnes, tailor made suits, rainy day skirts made ut .reasonable rates. . Remodeling aatl skirts rebound. ' AcCordlon plaiting dono at short notice. Mrs. II. M. Jordan, 003 Mattison avenuo. *________________ ; <

Don’t Forget to, /try...Your Can of...

‘ ‘ T r i E P T O ^ ’ ; B A K I N G

1 i ■jiFot.S^Je.by

; M i L . B A M M A N .Bent Q ualify . I to w e s i P r ic c

J I-..-.;-* ...

> T h e ;^seas6i®^?!,;p^.iS66ii,;.^ le lM ttr^ '^ riiB Q ^ :" i t s o u td o o r; c o s t u m i n g .1 T o b e p r o p e r ly

v / clia d m e a n s i o ' p b p e r l y .e n jo y .th e o u t-: i n g . . H o r s e m e n , C y c lis i^ / a n d (Solfers^ '/J'

, w h o / h a v e a c a r e f o r c:o tr e c ta e s s ,a n d c o m -s . f o M M d th e tH l a t h e c lo t h e s 't h e y w eai*.

■. ;j* :-■-■ -■ . ! ; •■;v . • ^ ni:i-

THE TOP NOTCH... :g J |. o f ; p e r fe c t io n i n o u td o o r in g n e c k s c a r f s

f o r b o th w o m e n a n d m e n is r e a c h e d i n o u r la t e c r e a tio n s . -E v e r y ' w h im o f n e c k

; d r e s s f a n c y f o r o u td o o r w e a r in g is f u l l ys a t is fie d a t p r ic e s c o n s is te n t -w ith su-;.. p e r io r .. w o r k m a n s h ip a n d M a t e r ia ls .

OXFORD AND CHEVIOT.... i SS p o r t i n g s t d c k s w i t h A s c o t e n d s , P iq u e S t o c k C o lla r s , D a r b y , B u t t e r f l y a m i K i n g E d w a r d B o w s .

GOLF SHIRTS.' p l a i n w h i t e w i t h p la it e d b o so m s, f a n c y c o lo r s w ith ' p la it e d .b o so m s. / ' v /

50c. 75c. $1.00 and :$it50t ’ A l l t h e n e w s h a p e s i n STRAW H ATS fo r t h i s s u m m e r w e a r. P r ic e d f r o m 50c. to $3;

^ ■ I6 0 S M A T T ISO N A V E N U E . v

hS

Of Interest to YouIf you w ant to save money o»

.orrow money unJ repay iu monthly pay. mcnts, apply to tlic Citizens’ Slutual Banking and Building Society, llcom.12; Appleby building. Wo have nearly 600 members in th is vicinity and havo placed on mortgage nearly 550,000 since Deccm- licr 1st. Wo ask your co-operation.

I . H . R O W L E Y , .Manager Monmouth District.

Look for the Yetlow Front, Opp' First National Bank

H. A. W A L T O N* 1 . • . VHaa opened n flrstclnss

B O O T A N D .S H O ERepair Shop n t flJ4 BOND STBJBET. Only Ilratclnss workmen employed.:ServJoo prompt, tcod.

S atidnotlon guaran-

YOUR PATRON AGS SOLICITED.

Advertise ii? THE DAILY PRESS

T h e S u r v iv a l

O f th e F it te s tIs a law th^t is just as pronounced in business affairs as it

is in the animal kingdom. The most successful business ob­tains its position because It fills the public want better than others m the S3me line; it doesn't get its p’ace by sufferance —It forces the place for itself. Our success in the piano business is the most certain evidence that we have the best place at which to buy a piano. Our large business has come to us for this reason. r * • '

•Lowest possible prices—good quality—literally keeping our promises—-exchanging anything not satisfactory—all these, combined have given' us one of the most successful fcuano houses in Jersey,

Corinthian Castle, Knight's o f tlio Gol- ilen Kagle, nominnted oflicera .a t last' niglit'rt m eeting.'.T liq,election, will bo lielil -’M onday 'nigliti ’ -; • ■ • V

w\ U

w

\ v

Our guarantee is unique in Piano selling. There are ao quibbles about it. You don’t take any risk at all, We have , no say in the matter, for’it is simpiy.this: EXCHANGE IF NOT SATISFACTORY^ If you buy a piano of us and don’t like it, the rfemedy is’yours—repme in and select^another.

Our stock contains only' good Pianos—Webers, Ivers l8f 1 'Foods, McPbaHsV;Emfersotis and others; , s

WeMl sell you a good uprfgh> on a first p&ymeat o£-.$10 and future month'y payments of $6, $8 or $10, accordiog ' to price. ■ > ■ V ' ,

I^eot allowance'on pttrchasc pnce of any'Piaco we carry.

v v. ' * "v• ‘ V • ,vr ' ■: v \ w' iM attison avenue and Bond ^ tre e t, */ A sb u ry P a rk , N. j ; .», l

■ 1 ' ■ “J. '

A S B U R Y > P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S , T U E S D A Y , J U N E 18, 1901MAYflGHT BELL COMPANY

Interstate Corporation to Reorganize, Trenton Concern—Talk of netw ork

iOf Independent Lines.: 'Tlie Inters tu to Telephone- company will

soon stn rt to curry 'out its plans for tlie reorganization of Uio Ilomo Telephone company of Trenton. I t is said tlm t the In terstate company .is 11 partf of tlic Tel­ephone, Telegraph and Cable‘Company of America, which was organid&l several years ago in Philadelphia; unit W s since obtained a foothold, in New. York City.

•This compariy is composed bf;PIiilndcl- pliia and New York capitalists, engi­neered by Martin J. Maloney- of Spring, I-jjlco, and has p'lirehascd a num berof in­dependent lihcs in Pennsylvania, among them, it is affirmed, the Keystone Tele­phone company.

I t is th ; intention of the Telephone and Telegraph Cable company to com­pete with the Bell company, especially in New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware, and it is very probable th a t the In terstate ' company may be a part of the gigantic scheme. The In ter­sta te company a t present is capitalized a t $100,000, but this will be raiBed 'to $2,000,000 us soon as alt file plans arc completed.

New Jersey, providing tlie plans of the new concern are carried out, will soon be a network of independent tclophonc.linos. Those which are not owned by the In ter­sta te company will lie leased, or arrange­ments will bo made by which connections can be brought about. According to the plans, the main lino will run from Moorestown, a short distance above Cam­den, through'Mt.' Holly, Burlington, Bor- dentown, Trenton and then through Ew­ing, 4 Pennington, Hopewell, East Mill­stone, Newark, Jersey City and then into New York City.'

There - is, a short stretch between Moorestown and Camden, which will shortly be connected, completing the cir-; cuit for a through service from New York to Philadelphia. Matawan, Bosello and Long.Branch will be connected with Jer­sey C ityand Freehold will.also he a part of the system. According to the plana a line will be laid between Trenton and Lambcrtvillc. '

The corporation exists, under what is known as u blanket charter, which em­powers it to do almost anything. Princi­pal among the many objects of-the com­pany are the construction, maintenance, purchase arid acquisition of electric, tele­graph, telephone and cable Jines in this country and its territorial -and colonial possessions, and to do business particu­larly in this and adjoining states.

Sixth Ave.::22d and '23d Sis'., Mkto York

H o t e l F l a t W o r k O n l y

L a r g e s t C a p a c i t y o n t h e

Superior Work, Prompt Service

1 3 1 S o u t h M a i n S t r e e t TKLIil'HflNn CONNFCTION,

TRENTO AT PAN AMERICAN SA ID BY T H E L IT T L E O N E S .

S o m e B r lf t l i t C u lle d F r n m tin#T a l k o f

Tommy (npcil -")—Wlint'.s a fictitious character. Aunt EmV

Aunt Em—One.that is made np.Tommy'—Oli, tiioiv yqu've a. fictitious

character, ain’t you, Aunt Era?

“How p re tt/ iiml clerer yon are, mam­ma,” exclaimed little Edith: _

“Do you really think so. dear?’’ rejoined her mother.

“Course _f do,” replied' Edith, "arid Pin awful glad yon married into onr family.”

Papa—Wlio i:j the smartest boy in your class nt school, .Johnny?

.Tolinnj—Well; Willie Jones says he is.Papa—But who do you think is?Johnny—I’d rather not sny, You see,

I’m not as .conceited as Willie Jones is.

Small Tommy had been sent to the drag stove for a bottle ot seltzer nnd re­turned with a bottle nearly empty.

“Why, Tommy,” said his father, “ this bottle isn’t halt; Cull. Was it in that con­dition when you got it?”

“No, sir,” replied the truthful little fol­low. “I t was full when I started, hut I met a Cat on the way home.1":

t i t t le Margie—Wlint' kind of a boat is ihnt out nn the Inko with one sail, papa?

P u p il—T h a t 's i’. cu tboat, fW’a r.Little Margie—And is the little one fob

liwing along behind a kitten boat?.

Teacher—Johnny, what do we breathe?,Johnny—Air.;Teacher—T hat’s' rielit. Now, Tommy,

t f w hat is a ir eiimjin^cilV. ___ "Tommy—Breath.—Chicago News.

TW o' Drfd N M ro e i K il le d .W ellborn, Flii., June 18.—Moses Max­

well a n d Thom as Thomas, tw o negroes, threatened the life of W. B. O’Cnln, n planter, and after shooting a t him without' effect n t Ills house lay In w ait

'on the road. Neighbors, hearing of the ambuscade, hastily assembled, and the two negroes were killed. The negroes were arm ed and drunk and would have killed O’Cain bu t for his friends’ Inter­vention.

C o n n e c t ic u t I ,e R l» I n ta r e A d jo u r n * .H artford , .Tune 18.—Both houses of

the Connecticut legislature adjourned finally yesterday a fte r listening to an address by Governor McLean, who spoke hopefully of the prospects of the proposed constitutional convention as provided for by a bill recently passed. Tiie senate passed a resolution perm it­ting 50 Cuban teachers to enter the nor­mal schools o f the state.

' t r a i a T R I M E D HATS a tT / .M rs. E . DILTS*

M i l l i n e r y P a r l o r s612 COOKHAN AVBNUE—— ------

Brooklyn Bridge in Miniature is ,P a rt of Display of John A. Roebling

"'.'..Sons’ Company.While not', numerously represented a t

the Pan-American exposition a t Buffalo, the exhibits o f Trenton ' manufacturers- lo lie seen there have, attracted not a lit­tle attention.. .'

Two of those made, by the John A. Robeling Sons’ 'company nnd the Tren­ton Potteries' company' are particularly prominent. :• • •

The most conspicuous feature of the Itoebling display is the m iniature of the .Brooklyn bridge, which Wiih ii part of the company’s exhibit a t Iho P«v.i» exposition last year.. Every .wire and every cable of the huge structure is accurately repro­duced in the model which was construct­ed a t great cost and with much lalior. Apart from the massive features of the original, the model gives a more compre­hensive idea of the vast amount of de­tail than eyeh tlie bridge itself.

The bapkgToifnd of the exhibit shows the approaches, to the bridge depicted on canvas and fringing out clearly the laby­rinth of wires'upon which it depends for support. '" TU

Other features of the exhibit which are closely inspected are .two cross sections of the main cables of tlie Brooklyn bridge and the new E ast river'bridgc, the latter being much larger than th e former.

The exhibit of tho- -Iienton .Potteries company is located in the,Manufactures and Libdnxl Arts Building and its artistic arrangement and tlie quality of the a rti­cles displayed have caused it to be much admired. •’ ..... ...

The entire enclosure is handsomely tiled .with, producfp. of the Trent Tile company, showing for the first time hand painting on tiles. This \y,ork is both def- icate .and artistie and'TSrins a pleasing background for the'm ain display.

Several'1 novelties ai‘c shown by the Trenton potteries, among them being the very latest designs in baths, porcelain tubs and sanitary ware.

W . E D N E S D A Y T H U R S D A Y O N L YTrimmed Hats that were $4 and $5.00, for $2.85 ; •

Trimmed Hats that were $5.00 to S9.00, for $4.00Ladies’ Bonnets that were $5.00 and $8.00,.for,$4.00. ,•

Large assortment o£ Ladies’ Trimmed Sun Hats for $2.50 Children's Hats $1.50

=- j* G in g e r -A le '— t ~ ; '

W st* * * Ncv.noAtOHICAN SPRING AVATCR-NATL'RAt: or cXRBONATBD-ln .Quarts and P in ts.

COMPA/JED W tT ft 7 j /£ BEST. ' :. " v " ' [AT THE LEAWISa HOTELS. CiROCKRS nnd DRUGGISTS.

M O H I C A N S P R I N G W A T K K £«>JHIJP A N Y . 'NEW- VORK. iVHWARK. B n iO O t PORT. V MOHICAN.

BRADLEY BEACH NOTES, Dr. W. K. Bradner has returned from a visit to the Buffalo exposition.

Sliss Minnie Bogart, daughter of Charles Bogart, is l^n ie. fo r 'th e summer froni. the Dcaf Mute school a t Trenton.

Lewis Mnrplc and family of German­town, Pu., prominent summer residents on McCabe avenue,, arc expected today.

Among Die late arrivals are J. Jagle and fnriiily of Newark, who took posses­sion of j tlicir cottage a t Ocean Park and Beach avenues yesterday. '- Tho Beach View pavilion is being reno­vated preparatory to a speedy, opening arid ' Contractor Benner is adding six rooms to tho beach View hotel.

Good, season indications are numerous; Mrs.. Murriiy of the Bradley Beach House is said’to have every room in her hostelry engaged for the summer with the-exception of five.

Sunday Fires .in Trenton Churches-.Slight fires occurerd in two Trenton

churches while services were in progress Sunday. Gas from a leaking pipe in the dellnr of Trinity Episcopal church ig­nited when the sexton went into the cel­lar-willi a lighted candle. Firemen were Buminoncd and the blaze extinguished without disturbing the service. A t "the, Roman Catholic Church of St. Peter and St. Pnul somo drapery caught lire from the a lta r candles.' The congregation was dismissed without excitement and fire­men soon subdued the blaze.

Because she was unable to pay a bill of $80 Mrs. Isabella Bernstein, who kept a dry goods store a t Passaic, committed suicide. Two collectors from New York threatened to close her storo if she did not pay. Becoming desperate she swal­lowed a large' quantity of carbolic acid.

Local Agency—Barker Building, Comer Cookman and Summerfield Avenues, Asbury ParK ' “

; i C O R N E R IN G MAE) M U L L A H .

K n lffc P r o p h e t I* C o t 1 Off P r o m I l l s * U n ar .

j! London, Juno 18.—A dispatch to the foreign oflice from the consul general of Sonmllland says that the M ad Mullah

I expedition had heavy fighting May-28. Tlie flying column of m ounted infantry under Captain M erowether struck the Mullah’s supply camp during a night inarch aiid captured .0,000 head of cat­tle, killed one linportunt chief and cap-

II tured another, . covered 100 miles, j fought a sharp action and returned to h Its base, all i;i 24 hours. :

The intiln force of the B ritish under ColoWl "*Bwayne departed for E ldab

| June 2 ,'leaving Mricnelll wltli 300 men to guard Zariba.- Swayne’s column ad-

I vanced against the Mullah’s bnse. In S the m eantim e the M ullah w ith 3,000

followers attacked Zui-ifia three times. Jj- H e wns filially driven off by Mncnelll ii w ith ii loss c£ ntio men. The B ritish In ji Zariba hail ten riien killed nnd nine | wounded;/! The; Mullah Is now cu t off j from hls,,tiase, and a.decisive action Is !| imminent.. .'i ' •' ----- — :----------

G rattam O d ll t y o f M u r d e r .Portland, M e.,,,June 18.—“Guilty of

m urder iti t h e , flifit degree" wns the - '.verdict returned 'by the Jury against

-!; Edwardvftlrnffam. who for n fortnight lins been on trln l'fo r tho killing of Cllf-

;j ford Moshor o f Gorham. As sotjn ns the i| verdict-had been .rendered the prlson-

e r’s counsel tiled a motion for an a rrest I of judgment. The verdict, if no t over- | thrown, will send Grnffnm to the Thom- § oston stn'te prison / for life, us Maine || does no t -execute. m urderers. Today

' j WJIIInm H ands, tlie negro accomplice of Grnffatn In Breaking Into nnd looting

I the Mosher house.-wlll nppenr in court,-- and It Is beljeved the sta to 'w lll accept,

- • j a plea of m anslaughter frdm him and th a t he will be given a s ta te prison sen-

| fence fo r a term of years.

• M acliln l*" ti| W in S tr lU r a .Chicago, Juno 18.—Settlem eijts with

» striking muchlnlstfi have been effected a t five p lan ts o f local m anufacturers,

' jj m ak in g ' ti1 to tal of over | 70 Chicago ji p lants In: whlcli th e 's trilje rs hnVe won

> -i! the llglit Inaugurated through tlio.gen:j; eral strike of three .weeks ngo. U nder j| the teiiiis of S e ttlem ent the strikers |j will re tu rn to work n t-all'flye .'shops, •ii h ay in g ' been granted , the nine .hbtir j! w orkday w Ithout! a cu t in tlie ra te of wages pajd pei- day under tbo ten hont rysteni.- w ; ' '■ =

■ P l a t t F A v o r * O d e n , ti’oif P r e » l d e j i t . ,■‘New -York, ' jtitiri 'IS.—The Joum nl

says that Senator P la tt said yesterday, “It* seems to me, th a t Governor Odell will bo re-elected jind th a t Iut wlll later, be president.” This' w\is In reply to li question pu t to lilm by a .reporter as to w hether Tiovenioi- Odell is likely to succeed him in; the senate two years hence. “I t has been reported th a t you may resign from the senate ere your term expires?” was asked. “ I have no such intention," replied Mr. P la tt. “The only fact Is th a t ,1 ■propose to retire when my term ends' in, 1903. The re­ports th a t I am In ill health are un­founded." .

- P r o fe a f fo r IC IIlcd P r in c ip a l .Do than, Ala., June 18.—Professor W.

A. Rankin, form er rfssistnnt to the prin­cipal of tlie Dotiian public schools-, shot and killed George R. McNeill, principal Of the. schools, nnd then turned the re­volver upon him self wltli fatal effect. Professor Itnnkin w as one of Principal SIcNelU’s assistan ts last year, hut on Saturday night, wheu a new faculty

W a s . elected, Professor Kankin was "dropped .from tbe list. Professor R an­kin tried to have the m atter reopened, but w ithout success. Meet Ing. Professor M cNeill, yesterday morning, Rankin killed him. ■ - _

- P o u n d e d H is U n u l W lt l i a n A x .Syracuse. June 18.—George Sivers, a

farm er of McXlcp,:.!^. :Y., 'tried suicide hy linuging, cu tting his th roat and by pounding his h ead ,-wltli an ax. H e will die.

Mu,Itr ;if tlu1 bi'.-l innteriot find workmanship pt lowest pnr-f-ti.

CANOPIES TO HIRE CMS ROOFING A SPECIALTYC. F. HEMMENWAY <£ CO.

f 617 Cookman, 618' Mattison Avenues, Asbur> Park

Q O (X 1000‘'<>O O bO C iO O Q O d^

I $ I O O ; . Q O O Ig ' I ATS' •' . 1

S MENU F O B W E D N E S D A Y . S

( ‘Grcnt wom(»n belong to hlatory and to self I MCrifice.—LoigU' Hunt. ? • •

BREAKFAST, j • Strawberries.- ' Roiled Barley, •>j namburg Steak. Creamed Potatoes.* Sally Limn. C6ffee.

DINNKR. - ” * •j Cream ot Spinach,s . Breast of Lamb, Stuffed.' .* Potato Balls. Creamed Spinach,r Frozen Tomato Salad.s Apple Dumpling. ■| . Roquefort.Cnceae.I BlackCoffee.'

| w IM y s u p p e r .I Macaroni Timbale. .\ ‘ Asparagus on Toast.

CV ^ Cold Sliced Meat.V Jelly Roll;

\ . 'I,,' f-' Tea;/FROZEN TOMATO*"" SALAD.—Boll two

\ quarts of canned tomatoes, 12 cloves, oho J small onion, slJced, one bunch of celery, a t bouquet of siveot lierbs, one blade of macc, i one large bay leaf and 12 peppcrcoroa tor 30 1 inlnutcs. - Strain; season withrpaprika and t salt; add a nuarter of a box of gelatin dis- i solved In a little of the boiling liquid; then | coqI, pour into ii melon mold and freeze four1 Iioutb. Invert into n bed'o!'lettuce arranged2 on a round or oblong.platter and Berve.with. mayonnaise, . ' ; ’

PHI? CENT

E n g i n e e r K i l l e d l ) y B r ld ir e .Elm ira, N. Y., Ju n e 18.—Engineer

B ert-Loveland, running an E rie fru it express, while leaning from his cab in search of a ho t . pin, wns struck by a bridge east of here. H is skull was fractured. H is fireman ran the train to W averly.

S t in s o n W in s T h ir ty - M ile R a c e .Boston, Ju ly 18.—W illiam ■ Stinson

won. the 30 mile motor paced race a t Charier River park. Johnny Nelson was second, an d Jim m y Michael, once the. k.lng, wns t^v^.ir^lles in th e rp»V-

Zinc and Grinding MakeDeVoe Lead and Zinc Pain t wear twice

as long as lead and oil mixed by hand. Buclianon & Smock sell it.

W e lnivo tho above num to plactt in le :x o o r saial! am oun ts ou firsr, m ortfrnso, Loans on A sbury Park, Loi-li A rbour, A tionlim vl au d D eal business o r dw elling p ro p o n y .

Ia a good thing for the young husband sj to give the young wife. But sympathy § will not abate one jo t of .her nervousness or lift her to that plane of sound health g where alone the wife and m other can j’( find happiness. ffl

Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription g

f ives the mother alumdant nutrition for er child. "Favorite Prescription ” is a

woman’s medicine and has no equal as a cure for-womanly diseases. I t estab­lishes regularity, dries weakening drains, heals inflammation and ulceration and cures- female weakness.

Accept no substitute for " Favorite Pre­scription.” No other medicine is «just as good ” for weak and sick women.! « it affords rae great pleasure to be able td«ayr ’■

d few- wordfl tn regard to the merits, of < Dr. pterce'8 favorite Prcscriptioti and ■ ‘ Golden Medical Discovery,'.’’.writes Mrs. Flora Arn, of Dallas, Jackson Co., Mo. «I \ras tempted to try ttlesc medicines after.scelnVthe etftct UpOa my ' mother. At nn early age of married Hie. 1 was gtently bothered -with painful'periods, at so a troubiesorae drain whicti rendered. me weak aud unfit for work of any kind. I becamc so thin th tre Was nothing lelt of me but skin and - bode.“ My husband became; alarmed and not me a bottle of.‘Favorite Prescription. After he saw the wonderful effects of tha t one he got two « p n , and after I- used those up there was no more patn, and I be£an to gain in flesb very rapidly.” :c ’’i Dr. Pierce’s Common Sense Medical

!Adviser is sent fre e on receipt .of a i oue- ■ cent stamps, to pay expense, of mailing only: Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buf­fa lo ,'N .Y .

PRESS CALENDAR.

Condensed List of Coming Events foi . i ■ Quick Reference.Tues4.ayiJunol8^-M ilitary'euchre,bene-

; fit Isolation hospital, Hotel Touraine, Grand and .Fifth avenues; evening.

Wednesday, Juno 10.—Penny sociable of Epworth League, baaembnt Bradley Bench M. E. church. . ■

Wodnesdajl—Weekly whist, bonefit pub­lic library, Minat;House, 3 p, m.

Wednesday, Juno 10—-Commencement ex­ercises Asbury Park High school, 8 p. m.; orator, Rev.-Dr. Howard Ag-

'aiew Johnston of New-York. ;Wednesday and Thursday, Juno 10 arid

;- ' 20 —Exhibition in city ’school build- i ' Ing 'of work done by scholars during

. .p^st year; afternoon, 2,30 o’clock, 'l^hiirsdayv Jiine 20^d rad u a tin g exercises

Asbury Park Grammar school, 2.30 ,p. m.

Suturilay, Juno, 22.—-Opening concert of dsnlom o’s. barid, Asbltry avenue pa-

,villon; evening. , . ,,Saturday, Jiiiio . 22—Opening concert in

Ocean Grove auditorium, 8 p. m., ‘ Sunday, June;''8 3 ^O p en in g . services,

Ocean Grove auditorium. r,Thursday, June 2T—i ’avewell appeararicd

of ;“Aunt Pj(Wy Bassett’s^ Singin’ Skewl,” . Ediicatipndl . hall, benefit public library, 8 p. tn.

Mondays Tuesday,, .Wednesday, Julj^/20,' > 30. and 31, and. Thursday; Aug. 1 .— .F a ir in aid of.piiblio library and city

w i i i n ’ii a Ih L ■' ■ .

Colorado.j Jfoivi daily limited service beginning June 1 6 ; ^ Great .Rock iBhrnd route, one

i night r out1,Chicago to . C o l o r a d o . c a n ilconvince^you wo liave tho best connee- tions^and drrlvo in Dcnyer and Colorado Springs’ (iftt'niton)' a t tlio most convoni: ent ltoiir; Only direct lino ta Monitou.- Cheap summeif; excursions dally to Col- i-ado andElJtah with especially Iti^ rates on -'coTtain; days. For details write A.

The clown liaa lost his mule. Can you find it! . ?IC JU R E ’ PUZZLE.

MolIciti'.'G.-iE.vP. A'.,. '401 Broadway,

A S B U R Y P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S , T U E S P A Y , ' J U y E 1^, 19!?| ASBUftY PAhK HOTELS ! ASBURY PARK HOTELS I ASBURY PARK HOTELS{> " A ftUftY PARK' HOTELS ASBURY PARK HOTELS; I . ASBURY PARK HOTELS

... & Jm u

a s a a f O T E f e i i iHAHLBOROUGH.

New York—W. V. Higgins, T. C. Black, Geo. A. Farrell and wife; W. S. Brazier, P.' A.' Howard, Geo. V. Ondcrdonk, E. D. Harrington.

St. Lpuis—0. E. Lynott.Quefcec, Can.—H. M. Jones, P. A.

Mmard.Trdnton—J. L. Case.Philadelphia—W. Dopaldson, Chas. 1).

Cramp. 1 ■ " ‘s’ ?/x o u r a ix rc .

Brooklyn—D. A. Norton.Stroudsburg, Pa.—E. l la ry Evans.

. Aabiiry Park—D. C. Bowen and family.STAFFORD.

Ne\v 'York—Miss Cunningham.Mt~ Vernon—Mrs. Sam’l Woolverton,

Jane t Wool^erton, Elizabeth RusBell.ORANP AVENUE.

,l"NeW York—Peter H. Schenck, Mrs. F. Webb;’' H. Gilbert, H. H .. Brown, H. C. Raynor.

Trenton—T. A. Stoll.Brooklyn—Miss Catherine Cornwall. Red Bank—Miss Anna Kennedy.

, TENNEY HOUSE.New York—J. Albert Hemstreet, D. V.

McCarthy. *• ' ' -WEST END.

Washington—Ja s . H. Clarke.Long Branch—G. E. Poland.

■ Asbury Park—L. J. Wpii.Mannsquan—Capt. C. Poland.

PRINCETON. v-Npw York—Mme. do Mully, Mrs. J. A.

Moore.. •‘Brooklyn—Jas. Shoolbed, Boss F. Rob­ertson and wife, Mrs., L. J . French, Miss Alice Robertson. 1

ALBION.• New York—Mrs. Geo. Moncll, Harold

Moncll, Geo. Shermnn, Morton Lee, FrankA. Conner.

• Philadelphia—Jas. A. Cathcart.BRISTOL.

. New York—Wm. W ilton,'• Mrs. Dr. Lawrence, Mrs. E. S. Franklin and child. ; Philadelphia—J. M. Engel.

E ast Orange—Mrs. L. V. Sutherland, Mrs. A. W. Thompson.

Orange—-Mrs. B. L. Allen.■ North Carolina—H. Biount Hunter.

Hoboken—Miss Pickenbach.GRAND CENTRAL.

New York—Scuddcr Smith, H. Wolfe. Philadelphia—W. Schallenberger.

- Newark-—Mias L. D. F. Rockwell.; Loch- Arbour—lira . C. H. Terhune.■ Richmond B each. ,S. I.—F. I). LeBar

and wife. .HOLLAND HALL.

: Caindeh—F. F. Patterson ond family, Mrs. Edward Scliellenger.

Germantown, Pa.—C. F. Shandrew and family. " .

Woodatowiv—Miss Humphreys.Denver, Col.—Mrn. H. J. Cloud, Miss

Frances M. Cloud.ASHLAND.

New York—Florence M. Wilson, W. L. Githens, H. A. Gif liens.

WashihgtonTT-Bianclie A. Jewell.~ Middletown—Mrs. Mary D. Gahan, Mrs. Emily V. HuIbc, Mrs. M ary E. Den­ton.

GRAMERCY.New York—J. H. Stillwell, John Dos-

bron and family, S. E. Field and wife. Philadelphia—H..S. Wilkinson. Freehold—Edmund S. Campbell.

VICTORIA.New York—Geo. H. Peabody and wife. Washington—Ormsby Goodrich, D. M.

Crockett and wife.BUCKINGHAM.

New York—Geo. Smith, wife and {Child.

BELVEDERE.New York—Alfred H. Wellsworth, H.

Isabelle Jacobs, Capt. B. F. Baradick, J. N. -Miller and wife.

Boston—W. H. Lotlirop,PLAZA.

New York—Jas. Russell, Mrs. Lock­wood.

EDGEMERE INN.New York—Mrs. Julian Becket, Miss

Julian. Bccket, Edward J.'H am ilton and wife. >

Newark—Mrs. M. B. Hawthorne, Mrs. Wm. P. Martin, Miss Annette Martin:-

Boonton, N. J.—Allen F. De Camp and .wife, M. A. Folin.

ROYAL.Sing Sing—Miss Theresa Turcke.

LEADLEY.New York—Voinov Kimball. Brooklyn—Chas. Follett.

MINOT HOUSE.Newark—.John L. Reed, Mrs: Reed,

John L. Ueed, jr.New York—Mrs. L. C. Vanarsdale, May

B. Vanarsdale.LYNDHURST.

Albany—Mrs. F. Converse, Mrs. E. J. Rancour, M aster Converse.

New York—R. Edwards and wife, Miss E. Edwards. ■ . - •

COMMERCIAL.New York—H. C. Thompson, W. B.

Simpson. YJersey City—J. F. Boyle, J . F. Rich. Orange—F. C. S ta rr and family. Newburgh, N. Y.—F. .T. Culncr. rrincelon—W. Conness Leigh.

C O L E M A N H O U S E1 Fourth A ve . and Kingsley St; :

DIRECTLY O H 0 i m BEACHENLARGED AND BEAUTIFIED,

... j ' -V: ; ASBURY PARK, N.: 'J.---'.Largest of ibe - Lehdlng Hotels. . Located near the B dich . jMlt Water

' ■ Baths and Bwirattling Vobl opposite Hotel. .. Large Amiise-)_ ment Hail'and ; Orchestra. . . •

L . -)V!\ — O P E N J O N B 2 2 -----'Tq e o .'-L. ATKINS A

A whole Square on tho Ocean i. " -Broad piazzas, magnificent ball room, billards, bowling and shuffle,

boards. Separate'play-room for the children.

T H E L E A D IN G H O T E L I N E V E R Y R E S P E C T .FRANK B. CONOVER, Prop’r.

C A S IN O . E L E C T R IC L IG H T S . B A T H S .E L E V A T O R .

T e l e p h o n e 8 0 A MORGAN & PARSONS;

OPEN ALL THE YEAR.Sun Parlors and steam heated. Special ratcB for winter.

Corner Grand and Munroe Avenue

New House Handsomely Furnished

A. M. SEXTON.■'The popular WEST END has kept pace with the growth of this resort flfid

lias .been improved and extended year after year tp meet the requirement^ O f the highest class of . visitors. " ' •/. . ; :- • • •

:The WEST END has all modern electrical aiid k fire appliluiccij. Watchmen always on dutyj .tim e dial; system '(Uscd. Electric- Elevator. iTeleJihqno- and Telegraph offices j.iB iH iardlioom anil -Barber Shop connected with the Hotel* On application a t the office the guests m ay-obtain any, kind of veliicib." ,£• .

Rates of the WEST END are ns moderate as consistent with, tlie class of ser­vice. ‘ ■ J. '' : .. " ■ .' ■ <•'

For ra tes and other information address. ’ p . " >F. L. TEN BROECE.

Has All Modern Improvements

A M O D E R N H O T E L . B Y T H E S E A

H o t e l C o l o m b i a jg *

AND. COTTAGES ■■A sbury P a rk

On th e Ocean fron t In se le c t N orth AaburyTho only hotel in -A sbury P a rk offering tho

advantacea o f rooms e n . suite w ith private b a th s ; elevator ; evening dinners.

W. HARVEY JOHES. o ^ and M anager r

ASBURY PARK, N. J. j Hotel and Restaurant. American and European Plan

T h e Select and Leading Fam ily Hotel on the N ew Jersey CoastBest location In th e P a r k : bclnc dircctly on ocean and lako. Orohestr dally. Unexcelled

colsine. F ish d inners a specialty. W r i t e to r circulars.H. J . & S . A. BLY, P ro p rie to rs .

S U N S E T H A L LJonas’HotelWaldorf

The VictoriaT hird an d Ocean A venues

NOW OPEN Twenty-first SeasonMISS S. KEMPE, Proprietor'

Open Ju n o IBSecond Avenue and Kingsley Street

U nder same management

FIFTH AVENUB.Ono hundred yards from bcnoh; l ’ho only Gorman house In thU.ty. - j Murio daily.Terms, f3 per day. ■

. E. FRIEDMAN, Prop.

N ow open. a » S ixth avcnuo: ono Hock from beach.’ J-.. .For Particulars and booklet address

— B. BTROUD.T h e F r a n k l i nHOTEL TOURAINEiVonting on ocean ! * . Cor. Fodrth hiid Ocean avenftea.

• Now open ‘. ’ For booklet, rates, etc., address^ Remodeled and Enlorgoi BANT A & HLLYABD.

*. . ; N . A. JOLY, Proprie tor.O PE N ALL T H E YEAR Q ra n d a n d F if th A ve s.

New m anagem ent A ll im provem ents Electric Lights. . Excellenio cuisino Telephone 08. Bpeoial*ratea fo r Spring, Fa ll and Winter..,*..^

H o t e l B r i s t o l

i N o r w d d : t'AHbnrjr-pai-k’B n#oet t>optilsr hoteL■.Ocean block. F o u rth avenuo and K lngaley stree t.

Special r* te8 by tho season. TRAVERS &TRUMPBOH a lf B lo ck l ro r ii t h e b e ach ,Fourth avenue.Modom improvements.

M RS. C. M. V A N W IG K LE,Cookman avenue imd Heck street- Open a ll th e year. Flirat class accommodations fo r tran s ien t and sum m er gueeta. Bpecial ra tes fo r com m ercial travelers. S team boat.

W . W . WARD, M anager.H o t e l E b b i t t

Open all th e year. E lectric lights and gas in every room; Steam heated. Rooms on su ite w ith p riv a te baths. AH m odern

- ‘ 'I i / SILL, Proprie tor.G r a n d A v e n u e H o t e l A ll modom improvements, Including elevator to street level.

O P E N JU N E T O O C T O B E REvening dinners, orchestra. ; ’ ,1 S.

LIBERAL SPLIT WIDENSim provements. Capacity, 200.

Corner F ir s t avenue and Em ory s tre e ts .. A ll m odem Improve­m ents. Open all th e year. Special term s fo r th e so ring and fa ll months. J . S. ADRIAN.T h e A d r i a n Party Division Accentuated.,by.

a V ote on Boer Camps.The Minot HouseNow open. . C orner T h ird A venne and Hock s tree t; , . .

E nlarged and refurnished E lectric lights Eath Elevator Sun parlors Select serviceOAPT. J . MINOT, P ro p rie to r HEBBEET ASQUITH LEADS PEOTEBT

Sixth avenue, one and oao-half blocks , from Modern improvements. Appointments flrst-clasa.

K. A. WYATT, Manager.T h e N o r t h e r n R e fu n c a t o V o te t o A d j o u r n .o n ^ n e i - t t o n o f , T r e a t m e n t o f ..1 V d m e n a n d C h i ld r e n —M r. C an iD lie ll-D aK in ejrn iiin

' B a p p o r tn L lo j-d -G eorR C ., - t.:’ ■

.- London, .Tuno 18.—IteplyIifc to ques- tloiiB In tlie lioiiKe o£,commons yefifqr- (lay, Mr. Brodrlck, tlie wiuv Heerelni'y, snlil there wero 10,2ai) persoiiH In-tlie ^‘concentration canijis’' of tlie TrnnH- vhnl and Orange River Colony.'.The deaths In these cam ps for thc-inontii of May numbered 08 men and women and 310 children. ’-1;; . V.';' !-'-.'.,

•This nnnouiiccment of tlie niorUilHy ,was received with Ki-omiK from the jlrlsli members and cries of .“Scnurtal: •ouk!” .ij;i Sir. Brodrlck added tliat the authori­ties .were arranging fo r.th e ,relonse.pt

{tiie wom es aiid children wlio bad friends,;tp receive, .them, bu t the gov>. eriim ent could liot undcrtaUe 'to feea them In Isolated posit Jons!

'i(iiej division 'In^til'e Iiioul'e. of^coin1 motik on (lie hmtloii riiado bj-r-Alr. iiloyd-Gedrgo (Wpish N atld ta jiil) to adjourn the house on the qncRtloii $ t- the trcatineiit of Boer woiiien and1 chil­dren, which was relcctfcd liy Wvbtc- o t .253 to 134, served to accentuate tiid split in the^ Llbfctiil party tin the" ^ov- ernm ent's w^ar policy,' Slr H ehry Caitiii- ljeU-Bamierlniln, the. U beriil leader, B uppoetiil' Sir, .' i l 6yd-Gl(!6rfe'e 'i4fl"-'dW nouuctng tilc pdllpy bf^cOTil'Cntrrififl^ women and cfllldroii ltj’ carfipS ' a r i d H .S ir AVIltlatri'rVei'ndh Watbfetirt-tlfJIVtcrtil)arid tlie itlg ilt Hbn.r W iilitfto’ B trce (Libernl) votqd in tfiff 'm ingtlt^ on Mr. 'Llbyd-,George's' ^ t j o j i . . ' ' j 1! i F l i t r i-lber«t>« Di«»entl

; Aljout 60 Liberal imn^rjaiistB, ;leilJiy the.Klglit ilon . H .-H, ABquftb (advanc-, ejd Llberai) uiid-Slr Edwnpfli Grey lLi.b- eraj),; abstalnedj frpru ydflng nB a;vp-.„ test afcaittst: tlio B iiiinerm ari-tlafcpurt ' J j t o r l e y . ' ' ' ptUej ;iiouee of cow* mdris tu e^se tv es eo clofleiy:%Vltli the pxtveliie pi'b-Bbg’rs.; Tlie i.Neivs hnil Tlip OiirdOloif;/1

ty j^U yef^tli^ .o '^gaB ^:)^ ' tlVejirp-tidor a!n'd' itiiberiiii(st';gdctldii6i!^redteat irritatidii a t tiiis’Btleti js'^Ut'ln, .th^'feuier4l £Hr ty:' ^

.L ori\' itltchebl’f ' liSir, not yet 'cabfcd 1 the! deWlls d .’ tbn t'cVerifo : of ;'tiieir28U lyictpi'iaiiB eatssn’s '• coliimu a t Bteenkdclsprtilt

ocean,212 F ifth Avenue. Ono-of th e finest loca­tions in A sbury P a r k ; noar ocean and Sun­se t lake: excellent table. R ates m oderate.

M. C. & A. R. JONES.F i f t h A v e n u e H o u s e Oae brock from ocean. v ‘

: -Open all tlio year. Excellent accommodationsfor guests a t moderate rates. Near ear line, churches and ’popular amusements. MRS. H. HUNT. ‘

T h e B r i g h t o na l l Third Avenue.

: ■ . Seventh Avenuo.Nrirlh Asbury Park. Eighth door from the ocean. All improvements. Lon nr distance- telephone.

J. WAIIREN COLEMAN, JR.T h e A s b u r y I n n 100 Third avenue, ocean block*. Twonty-thtrd s?a£on. i

Piill occaa rlcw nnd near to Jakes and bathing- ffronnds. Terfect sanitary system, aV-tesian water. gas, olectrie‘

light. M. N. MYERS; \C l i f t o n H o u s e

Fifth Avonue and Bergh.Fronting Sunset Xiake; Now open. Under now mrinagement, For terms address.

W. B. RAINE, Proprietor.H o t e l C l a r e n d o n

213 Second A venueT h e F e n i m o r e THOS. NOBI/E.Corner Second avenuo an d Bergli s treet.

, Sixtoonth season.MRS. A. GEORGE.T h e A s h l a n d D e l p h i a n Corner of Firit avenue and Kingsley street. - r ; ;

Open until Octolwr 1. The house has good appointments. Is pleasant­ly situated-near the beach, with a Due ocean view. - Terms moderate.

8; U. LURENSi 1 . V- ;' M; Ii. NIEMEYER...

v : . /A n o th e r D oer Victory^ . .Cape Town, Juno 18.—In 'a n engage-

mijnt w ith . tlie Boers near 'CalyJnla, W estern, province,. tho, m ouhted: rlflea loat -two: killed -and two,'.wounded, 'and tw o w ere .taken prfsoners. , , / ’_ ■

V '• ■ • ' ■ ■ ■ ' : ; i t -F o r t ie th V o ln u tee r. IJ'ome.

i feati Francisco, .T.uncIJS^TIie [trans­p o rt PeniiBylvaiilji;' iins 'arrlyod’ froni

'M anila w ith 82 officers drid s io nien of tbe ro r t le th .v p lu p t^ r iii^antry. ; .

Twenty-flrsfc eoneon. 208 Second avenue. One of thB flnoet locations in -Asbury P a rk . 1 Special ra te s u n til Ju ly 1 and a fte r Septem ber 1st.

MBS. J. F. BOWEN.T h e G u y M a n s i o n

808'Seoond aveinwVv;This hotel Is delightfully located. Only ono, block ' from t ■ beach. Firstclass appointments, including sun parlors. .

A. F. NBWKJBK.F ourth avehtie and Kingsley s tree t

Twenty-first seafion One block from OceanPH IL IP HILDBIGH, Proprietor.C o l o n n a d e H o t e l . • j 217 Second Avenue.;

Near beach knd all places o f‘ interest. SpedaL tenrili for Juno.aDd-Sepjtomber,' !T h e L y n d h u r s t

T h e S t a f f o r dTIDE TABLE, ■ 1901.

OCEAN GROVECompiled 'By p . a, bnbrkkbi:.. ' ■

Tirfrfr ; I -“ t o h i W , Low 'r ite .J U V i t C . 1 •> A M

4C0 Fiitb'Avenue. *Unnbstructcd;/ocnan viow, -Now management; Cnlalne excellent. Special rates for June ond September. Book­let. ’ ■ U. W. HAWTHOttNB.

QUEEN.New York—Kev. W alter A. A. Card-

/ I Saturday,,, 2 Sunday;....

.8 Monday.i,;. 4 Tuesday.... ^ Wednesday

-0 Thursday,-., T K riaay,. . ..' ■I' Saturday B "Bundsy

Ill Monday.... 11 Tuesday-... IB Wednesday IB Thureday.. i t , Fridays..,.. ib .eatnrdfty,..i? M ohd^,;.'i 18 Tuesday,,.'. 11) Wedhfcsdjiy

( Brooklyn—Jolin SinglcB and wife.- ALASKA.

W ard, Pa;—Rev.-J. Cowpland and fam-«y- .............. ' •

Camden—A. S. Woolston and wife; • •Died a t Fiancee’s Home.

Edwin Curtis Oabome, treasurer of Princeton' llhiversity ,)died a t Princeton Saturitoy a fte r being stricken with apo* plexy while calling on his fiancee Friday night. He was to iiave.been married ycs-

‘ terday to Mrs. Olivia' M.- Stiger. I t is be­lieved that, the str6k<3 of apoplexy was the tts tilt of over;^ertion';ifa| ruiinfng to ; catch an ^leetriOjC^r .a few Weeks ago, a fte r which h6v w aa'C onfned'to hfe' bed, for two Ayeeks. Mr.‘ '0 sD6fnet“S?tis fel vetirs. old. Orte daughter, Miss Bessie Osbotie, survives " hiih. He was grand treasurer pl^the'ltbyal Arcanum 'for tlie‘ stato of jfceir iverseyv'and'^ was a promi- neiit'Mason. ‘ -

A m * I ’ W ■ : ‘

(?onierHecic; street and Sewall avettuei. ! -‘?V*: • v - T E N BROECK & JORALHM ON,

; >' - Comer Gr*ttd: and;. Bummerflela Avenuwu . ~ :Open .all tbo year, noma Comforts. Modem RbpromnenU, ’ ,SinL parlor and steam b e a t., Terms$8 to *12-, .Booklet on application. ;., , . • ■ ^ : ?/ : II* A. K<NGSLBY. •

T e n B r o e c k H o u s e T h e I m ^ e H a lH alf block from, ocean bn F irs t avonue.

; Tw enty-seventh season.S u f f H o u s e

The A lb em arle

Vi'j..-' -B07.XHIH'A^satibV/ • '■ T;'-? *•Opposite Educational; Hall. Convenient...to a ll points of InUfesI Modern improvements;: appointments and table;,-firstclass. Seel*] . terms for tho spring and fall months. . - a ; v = j --■>.

\ - ; MBS. AttCB

O a k sE. A. MARTIN.

Third avenue. One. block from tbo beach. AH Modern - improveinents. Newly, furnished throughout.

S y , MISS B. M. SCHOFIELD.■;v MRS. L. B. HAHN, ,

Th e F lo rid a

The N o rirta iid ie

Tfi«e Ma^n61id

ScTcnth nrenne. Ono Ijlock frptfi ocean. Nortli ■; .Now jienao; new furnltort; appointment arat-elaia. ,

.. lias;. M. B. APPLEGATE.

I S3' BtfiSJaay-!: 28- Bbdday.iw; 31 MondaVi.., 23 Tndaahyi . . 28- .WodneBday

S8 F r id a y .........2i> S a t u r d a y . . BO S u n d a y . , .

!orncr avonfie rt'ntl lRntrsley street", brierbm ocean.' Season from May. to November. . y . , ljlrs. D. a . CONOVER.block

■ Fourth avenue ' and Heck street. . Delight fbliy Fine view of the'ocean. Open from May to Oc-

. HARRY DOFFIELD, Prop’r. •located, tober. •.

A S B U R Y P A R K D A T L Y P R E S S , T U E S D A Y , J U N E 18, 1001

O CEAN G R Q V E H O tE U S O CEAN G R O V E H O T E L S CltttC Caulff

T h e S ta n d a rd R a ilroad o f A m erica.

J O H N A . M c C A L L , P r e s i d e n t . ' ' ,4

A f e w r e a s o n s w h y y o u s h o u l d i n s u r e w i t h t h e N E W Y O R K L I F E I N S U R A N C E C O M P A N Y .

B E C A U S E

M o st desirab le -lo ca tio n ’ in O cean G rove. D irectly on th e lake a n d ocean. ’ A ccom m odatiorts fo rv r jo guests. E xcellen t , cu is in e a n d service. _ A ll m odern im provem ents*- S en d fo r booklet.

' E. L. STAFFORD.

I t is th e G rea t In te rn a tio n a l Life In su rance C om pany of th e w orld, a n d rep o rts to every g overnm en t. ' "

I t is a purely m utual C om pany. T h e re a re n o .sto c k h o ld e rs . All its assets , su rp lu s a n d earn in g s belong exclusively to po licy -ho lders ,w ho in cu r no personal liability .

I t n d S a / honorab le record of fifty-six years, d u rin g a l l o t w hich tim e it hb< stead i!y increased in s tren g th and prosperity .

ITS POLICIES ARE INCONTESTABLE FROM DATE OF ISSUE.I ts policies a s now issued con ta in no restric tion as to residence,

travel o r o ccupation , as lo h ab its of life o r as to 'm a n n e r , tim e o r place o f d ea th . ' ' -

T h e s o l e cond itio n is th a t if prem ium s are paid th e com pany will ce rta in ly pay th e policy im m ed ia te ly in th e even t it becom es a claim by d e a th , e ith e r in o n e sum o r a lim ited num ber of instalm ents,, a t op tion of insured , and th u s leave a w idow o r an e s ta te a legacy 'and n o t a law suit.

ITS POLICIES ARE NON-FORFEITABLE FROM DATE OF ISSUE.I t g ives a g race of one m on th in paym en t o f prem ium s and policy

in fu.il force d u rin g th a t m o n th . . •

YOU DO NOT HAVE TO DIE TO WIN.I t is th e m ost valuable e s ta te you will leave beh ind you, m ore cer-.

ta in in its resu lts th a n lands, houses, s to c k s o r bonds, an d its value does n o t rise and fall w ith th e m arket.

The New 1fork I.ife Insurance Company is th e o n l y com pany in w hich you can g e t all o( th ese benefits.

You w ant th e very best— th e m ost priv ileges an d fewest restric tions, w h e th e r sm all o r g re a t— and th e A iw York Life's Accumulation policy fu rn ishes it.

A very sm all re stric tio n o r co n d itio n h as a great many times lost th e w hole policy w hen m ost needed . *

a und 5 Pitman nvenae, 4 tmil 8 MoOllntock street. Thto hotel if* open lilt tho Y“4ir. Hun parlors and wellheated rooma for thocold montlw. 'JPliu only liotol In Ocean Grovo mipplted with sea wntor liutlis Tlie location totnobcatilOOfeetfrojnbonrdYnilUtmilcloBO to uiulitorlulu and podtoftlco. . N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

The A laska

T h e ,S h e ld o nPitman avenuo, near the Oeenn.

Twenty-fourth season.Special rates for June. OHAS. J. HUNTA t la n t i c H o u s e

The Inrgpflt ui d bwit equipped hole! on ocean front.' A. n . STOCKTON.

Pitman, Boo eh i»nd Olin uvenuea. Near ocean. Opeto all the year. Capacity, 260. AU modern improve mentM. JTirntclaRH in every rcfpeet. Greutlv enlarged and improved. W.H. L. STAKKS, M I>.,i%*oprietor.

D r ; S t a r k s H o te l

PhotobyUldenlmth/polm rg. • ..................

C Z A R IN A B E A R S A N O T H E R D A U G H T E R ; R E V O L U T IO N F E A R E DSt.. Hctersljihg/riieijfhiy.1—Tim Czarina today gave h irtli to ano ther daughter. Tlii.M is the fourth tim e th a t th e liopea of th e Czar for an hpir.liave been

dnnhed loathe ground. Kaeh lim e th e g rea te s t preparations for th e a rriva l of an heir apparen t to the throne has been m ade • aiid each time abandoned upon the b irth of a royal daughter. ■ * *

(irave eonHcquenecs m ay follow the b irth of th e daughter. The Czar h a9 been pi»rcep|al/I,v pertrurbed over the recent anareh istie revolts th roughout R ussia and it has been believed was about to g ran t tlie people ‘ a connfcitutional m onarchy. Nou^tlint his hopes as to an heir a re also dashed. i t is feared th a t , the tinavchists will take advantage of tbe m ental worry of the ; Czar to renew, th e ir a ttack s n«ainnt the throne. } > ‘ ‘

8 Ocean avenuo. Directly on the ocean front. Modern in all aimointments. Season June to October. .

• ‘ -M. ii. HOLT.T h e L a n g d o nCorner Occan and Bath ayenuefl. Convenient to all

. pointa ot interest. Apitoinnaentfl are all new und mod- ein. Bpecial rates for-Juno and September. Lock box 2064. > . . , B. W. EHLEK8.

T h e C h a lfo n teAnthracite Coal Used Exclusively, Insur­

ing Cleanliness and Comfort.2 For further particulars and sanoply policy address, v |

I - J. P A K K E R H I C K M A N , |* Geccial Agent New Jersey Coast. *

| Room 4, Aw.P*. and 0 . G. Bank Building, Asbury Park. |* M I H I I M M N N N I I I H M M M O M M t W M I W H M M N H ]

27 and 20 Olin atrM*t. Enlarged and improved. Fine loca­tion. Every thing flratclmw. Lowest rates. Box 04.

WALTER J. MULFORD.T h e M u lfo r d

M A N Y C L A IM S S E J - 7 t E D ,

V n l t c d S tn tc t i atiil-' C2*Ilcnri O o m ia ln - , » l« a W o r k .

' W ash in g to n , J uIik ■. :1M.—Tim U nited Slates-m ifl. Chllc.-in c-l:ilni.s com m ission h a s Its w ork. .T h e ias t case,to lie decided \v:ijj th a t Involving tlio st/isittrtlf iu-.’1S!il i i^ t l io C hilean vessel i t a t a b y -the. n t'iu& itiiw '-of th e U nited ■V./iteS o'.i the ^roiiinls-llnst she-w as dll'- Tying.’’* cargo of ofiiUi-abiuid a n d -arm s to Olijljj, s $ ’l)o w as fo r $44,031,wIl-ir iniLert'Si.-.niiij!W as-m ade by- the Sov.vh A nicriean 'ijiu-amsliip com pany, w h ic h ; Intil i-ehm-ipi-ed- the sh ip to th e

■ ( ’ii(tStnJ go v < ? c j _ T I t e 'decision .dii->. ;: i i . t h o cHso.-.Ji7..• DiiWifg tin* si-ssRiiiK o f the com m is­

sion th e re luHv- been IT casus u^n iitst Olil^e and tw o 4i.«alnst- th e U nited S ta tes. Tin* to tal .of Amoi'lciin claim s' :iKaJ.nsi| < Millft.i-wart^a.-ltitt.tMM*. a n d of tills or .OS I i>!i: e n it, litis been

^aw arded li.v tlie i'o'ainil^slon. T he tw o C hilean ej i!ms '-fi'i;tilnst thin • govern- inent werefllii*- 11:iIti ease d isposed of

'yesfoi'iln.v aiiil' tliiit 01' R lehai'd T n iiu - .Uttll. w ho v,as n>viirded *3,11(11) fo r serv- I’eOK to tin* ttn lted S ta te s legation in 'Chile Iii an ex trad itio n case sam e y ea rs

R angers and ' Shenffs’ P o sses Af:er M exican Murderers.

a j u u u u u u u u u u u is u u u u u j u u u u u u .o j u u a s u u j ^ ^

THEY K ILL ED TO O - SH EK IFPS,

S o u th vi CM te r n " l* o r t o f S lr i l c A f la m e ., ; n n d - M extea iiH I-'Iock l o T iovhh l-'or.

i ' r o t i ^ l l u n - a o v v r u i i r K a y w a O riler iiT r iiii im t o J o in In i 'u i - s i i l l .

A ustin , j iu io 18. — T h e ' killing of Shei'it'f Itoljei't .U. <;'.ovei' o f .(ionzales coiinly, Shi'Viir V,:. T. '.Moi'i is o f K arn es county an d T ony .Scliiinhol, a well know n fanelunim .' hy M exicans,durin i; .tin* hist few d ay s has aroused th e a u ­th o ritie s o f evevy eounty. in sou thw est T exas, -aiu). la rge ikissijs c f detern iined men, headed by ilie slf-.iriiTS of T rav is H ays. Uee. l ’.e s a r ,‘Palls. Bastroii, Ken- ICendall, Slav. A taseosa. \Vebh an d sev eral o th e r e'ounties a re hui’i t lh g J o r tin g u ilty m en. .Mayor K m m ett W hite ol ■ A ustin is in the Held w ith a large bod y of m en. G ovctnov S ayers has . d irect ed a d e tachm en t o f th e .s ta te ran g e rs to Join in the luli'ssilt. and a ltogethci th e re a re prohaiily otlO m en searching fg r th e Me:;ie;i!! fl'.gltlves.

T h is b ig m ail hum lias e;:clted the M exican population o f sou th w est T ex ­as, a n t i , lim idreds a re leav ing th e ir , hom es on th e favm s and ianelie's anti Hoeklug in to the tm vus for- pro tection . As fast a s they arrlV e they a re disarm* ed by th e police an d placed under guard . ■ '.

K very S lex iean hom e In tow n, and cou iiiry Is being searched for some clew th a t w ill lend to th e c ap tu re of th e meu who com m itted th e recent m urders. T he leader o f tills hand is know n to he tS.'vgarlo Cortex, an d It is said th a t lie has w ith him a dozen o f m ore M exicans w ho w i l l tight to the las t shou ld th e re be a n effo rt m ade to cap tu re them .

C ortez 's home is a sh o rt d istance sou th of A ustin , an d th a t loeullty is be­ing 'w atched hy M ayor W hite m id h is posse. T hey believe th a t Cortes! w ill m ake his way to his hom e,' an d h is p resence th e re is expected iuiy tliue. G overnor S ayers has ta k e n every p re ­cau tion to p ro tec t the M exicans from m ob violence wiieu they a re cap tu red .

D irectly cm tho beach., Thoroughly modern. Elovator. ■

Klootri-- llk-htH. ■ i. • Porfoofcsanitation. Telephone ltH> ' CLEMENT &.CU£MBKT>

Through Colorado and 5alt Lake City,R e t u r n in g v ia C a n a d ia n P a c i l i c R a i lw a y .

. ' JU L Y 8 T O A U G U S T 6 , V

S P E C IA L P U L L M A N T R A IN .

Delightfully Bitiwtoill Near all points of intercot. Liberal table, goottKerylee. Rutos reaeonuhle. 1 .1 - F. D. gOSBSgRANS.H ig h l a n d H o u ^ e

R A T E :

including T ran sp o rta tio n , double. Pullm an B erth and Meals,NOBBY AND UP-TO-DATE

A T L A N T I C C O A S T

ELECTRIC R.R.COT w o P e r s o n s i n a B e r t h , E a c h , $ 1 6 8 .5 0 . :

F o r fu rth e r inform ation apply to Tourist A gent, 1190 Broadway. Now York,’o r addross Geo. W. Uoyd, A ssist. Gen.Puasenger A gent, Philadelphliv.

I s t h e w a y t o d e s c r i b e o t^ r n e w l i n e o f B u g g i e s , P h a e t o n s , S u r ­r e y s , R u n a b o u t s , R o a d W a g o n s , IV nlctin inn 11 i i ts u lit,y.

N ew Y ork .: jiinis IS.—U obert B ecker, a private- w :itehliinn .einploytHi by the -Shore ra ilroad i l l iiohok'eit. sho t an d .In­s ta n tly killed a y ou th ab o u t 18 years o f age Iasi n igh t. ' T h e boy’s ideu tlty h as not yet been es tab lished . B ecker’s s to ry of th e iiiTalr is tlia t w hile lu* w as on g u ard la s t tnlfeht lie saw som e one about the <-jirs iuidydrdei'Cd hiiii to come out. from bcHvel'U tw o lines o f ca rs s ta n d in g on the tra c k s . T he hoy not only refused to eoiiie out, b u t began to bom bard lilm w ith stones. Lie then d rew his revolver an d tired, not in tend­ing to h it .th e boy, b u t th e shot s tru ck h im n e a r the eye an d killed him. B eck­e r w as arrested ;

3 .7. B. H U TCH IN SO N , J . K .’ WOOD, \3 G eneral Man igor. Gon’l Pnaa. Agont.T n rin n r in n rin sT n r in n n rir tn n n rin r ir tr if ^ rs T n n n r ir ir tn n r in r irz n n r ir in n r in r if

H A P L E A S U R 3 F A Y

LEAVE PLEASURE BAY.Week d ays.. . . . . .7 .2 0 n. iu.. 3.10 and 4.10 p. lu.

UETUUXING LEAVE NEW YORK.Font West Little 12th S t . .9. II a. tn.. 2.40 p. iu. Uattury Park.. . ; . .tt.UO, 11.o0 a. in., !».10 p. ut.

SUNDAYS.Leave'Pleasure liny ........ . .3.40, 4.10 p. ni.lA*nve New York, foot West Little 12tb Street.

8.40. 0 n. in.Leave Uuttery Park...................0 .1 0 , 0.30 a. m.

Rngguge curried Tree with passcugera.Take onr which leaves Aslmry Park not later

tlmn 0.20 a. nt. for 7.20 a. iu. boat. For after- noousbout, take car uot later than 2.20 or 4.20 p. •it* Suudnya the same.

SEXTONS LIVERY STABLEPneum atic Tire W agons

R u b b e r T i r e R u n a b o u t s

S t y l i s h C.ob H o rd e s

C lo s e d C a r r i a g e s f o r W e d d in g s a n d F u n e r a l s .

S p r i n g W a g o n s a n d o t h e r ’1 9 0 1 V e h i c l e s t o b e s e e n a t o u r r e ­p o s i t o r y . W e w a r r a n t a l l o u f - ' V e h i c l e s t o b e a s n e a r p e r f e c ­t i o n a s I o n s e x p e r i e n c e , p i c k e d m a t e r i a l a n d f a u l t i e s t d e s i g n c a n m a k e t h e m . <H a r n e s s , . H o r s e O o o d s , S o l i d R u b b e r T i r e s , B l o y o l e S u n d M s a a n d R e p a i r i n g . '

W H ISK EY A F lrs lc la ss fcftab llshm ent in fc v e ry R espcct.

M. E. SEXTO N , p r o p r i e t o r( l a i n S t r e e t , N e a r O c e a n d r o v e M a in S i r e e t Q a te s .W. W. EflBLBY &CO Telephono 121b.

SOLK AtlKNTS FOR MONMOUTH CO.,

S tre e t C a r Co'TI:;Io31 In D nllalo ., Buffalo. .Tune IS.—F our persons w ore

m o re o r . less seriously in ju red lu a s tre e t c a r collision w hich occurred la s t evening a t th e corner of V ine nnd Vir- glilla s tree ts . T he In ju red a re Miss S a ­rah Sizer, I ’nu-A m crlcan v isito r from M ilton, Tcuii., h*K broken; M rs. O. K in ­sey, P an-A m erican v isito r from Now Y ork city, lejj severely w renched; ii. K osencau o f Buffalo, • bad ly bru ised , and R B. M lllriujr o f Buifalo. severely bru ised ab o u t th e body. Several, o th er persons recolyod .niinor h u rls , an d th e tl'allpl* III w h ich ' tliey w ere r id ihg w as w recked.

Auent tor thn we'l-ltuown KEYSTONE w a g o n CO. PoooimiUo v<«iU Wngone, Huualiours and Carnages ot tin, liiiunt qoidtty and latfwt itn- slgu. Don’t think of buying before you two him. - ,

CARRIAG E R E P A IR IN G AND B U IL D IN GP A 1 N T I N O A N D T R I M M I N C A S P E f iA L T Y

C A R R 1 A Q E S S T O R E D A L L K I N D S O F R U B B E R T I R E S M O N O G R A M S A N D C O A T S O F A R M S A R T I S T I C A L L Y P A I N T E D -

F a c t o r y a n d R e p o s it o r y , . . . C o r . M a in S t r e e t a n d F i r s t A v e n u eR e s i d e n c e 1 0 2 0 W . S u m m e r f i e l d A v e n u e , A S B U R Y P A R K .

. 0 r % ' B A S c g A L L . • 1

R c « u j i» o f Y i'i t f r iV n ) ’* C nnio i In t h e - 7- l i c a K u e a . ' j’ | NATION A I. LKAGUK. ^'• *£:':■ "■ ••• r;' h . b. j

"4 - 0 0 2 * 1 0 0 0 .1) 1— 8 12 33 1 .1 0 ,0 0 0 0 2 8— !> 12 . 3

ilaHci'JfH—White and McFarland!*UUnger andV;llorjtn. i'-:lU-'•?-• -V .•'•. i M i Inf in rm tj-^ .... ■ . > > R. II. B. |1st. 0 2 0 ; 0 - 4 0 2 0^12 il2 2CinViiiiut.l.. . o 0 u o o - o i fo o— i '4 o: tu tu vies— V .andV- Nivhotsj '-Newton f and

v:; A: ■• m t N * . - * f e v S t o in i........

AVku,^>^ o i.• v‘ii-H eston—tiilcaffoH ; Poaion, lO.'.7* •'v-

} Iky: Phnmlelphhi-Clevchmd,: 8; Phlladelpl.U, 12. •■‘jtA l, OnUiinori*—Milwaukee, .7; Bultlmore, 0. '

'M ‘ \Vasl*lnalon-J)elroit. 9; WcBhiiiffton, 2.4 ^ ;, -1.;. .. - y KAsraix leag u k . t *. •. ‘ ;.jAt; Hart furii—IIuTt ford, D; Syracysei S.

: ■."At/i,hivUJfnce^l,rov{dencc, 4; Worcester, 6. •Ilochi-ijte^ifochestt'r, 0;. Uuff^lo, 2,!; x’, “-

•■'CQi'iiito.'. Juhe M8.—\yord> Uns; bein: i«i;cl?^d hero tb iit lire- has. destroyed ail iIn* lumber In the yard •of tbe On-

.ittV-ln' I.m nber com pany a t -French RIv-

060.' T h eT iroatu rtcT l'ffom a n unhno\vn cause ou top o f u p ile o f tim b e r and, fanned by a h igh wlntj, sw ep t acro ss th e w hole yard , c o u su m lu g : every hoard; Tw o schooners w ere ly ing a t th e dock, an d , 'tlio u g h 'tu g s . Im m ed ia te­ly p-.:lled th em put lu to th e lake, th e tugs w ere scorched,, so qu id s d id th e l i re , spread . ' A board ing house an d th ree dw elling houses w ere burned , de­s tro y in g nearly , nil tb o belongings of th e occupants, w ho bare ly escaped w ith th e ir lives.

. . P la l i tn c Solibonep l . o t i In Icc.B t;.Jo h n ’s, N.. R ; Ju n e 18.—A nother

llsh iug eqjioouer b o u n d : fo r , L ab rad o r . ha.-i lieeii loHt ju the c rushed Ice ;ln th e striilt o f Belle! Isle. T he 17 persons oil boiird ^vei-ii're.'ic'vied. T w o other, flshlng vessels' h a v e r e a c h e d St. Autbpny. Tin'll1 d e w s ' wci'b hi n d esfltu te eoudl-' Hon, havjn'g lo s t every th in g th ey pos- scsr.ed. -l lu n i i l ln n \ r t l I o i ia l ( iu a ril A bolU Iied .: tllo liu lu lu .; j t l i ie lS ^ T h e seuati*' corn-, m lllt’o iu .1 lie leg lsla tn rb h a s re tu rn e d a re jio it recoium eudfug th e eufTi-o iiboll- ((on .of-the national gimi-d. T he report sui;!.'<'si.ed tlm t tUe nillilni-y': p:\vapher- iml‘a -iw p ut ab b .tirjl^ scojv ./tow ed o u i:to aea A ud.dum ped ovo i'lioard ,, . ;

y C ubans, to K ev In 11 l i n r f a fd .. C am bridge, M ass., ,Tnno': 18.—In, rep ly to au inquliT 'ft'.oiu Ciihd us to w h a t ur- rangeiueu ts could b« m ade fo r the In­struction , of abou t loO C tiban teachers a t the, J-Inrvard; sum m er school th is sum m er l 're s ld c n t E lio t .h a s reiilled tlint; aiioitt !p.'J,f500“ rem a iiis; unexpended from the; Cuban tynchers’ fu u d o f -la s t y ea r w hich can lie applied to the ex­penses o f Cuban teach ers tills year..iA ■ -

V a il lU r o r JU ll* ttr sn m c .'^ . ’uii rtivoi-. MrtsK.. .ruiH- i a - : v u localihllls b u t one.' Itave liCgmi? vdi: y lng dn': full t l ia e a f te r a period of cu rta ilm en t. Tlie b ig sa les o f last' w i*tk;ltave rouiov-, ml f ro m . cpiislderalloii a l l iilaim for AVnge retlnctlnn uml have pill an .em l 16- most- o f tlie ' Indiv idual c u r ta ilm e n t' for: the pri-seiit.

ASBURY PARKN.J,

IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO.. 8^4 COOKnAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARIC.

HOTEL* FLAT|w ORK..,.^VK^do tbe finest Laundry work in the City,Telephone Call 101. \ \ / / ’ ,* / ,

[HACTOpY AMI kliPOSrrOKV

: W E S T ASBURY PARKOne Block Wesfc of : V;;

• i g

V ancouver, last week

o Warkct St., Pjcwark, K. J. . 170 Broadway, Long Bra rich, N. Jb

Cookman Ave. and Emory St

Special Value in New Torchon Laces The best value ever offered at 5c, a yard.

Also a large assortment of Lace Curtains and Curtain Goods.

By the Yard at Special Prices.

May Manton Patterns on Sale 10 Cents Each,

WE ARE IN WANT OF,

T O , I v C A / K I E

flen’s Night Shifts and Women’s Gowns

Those having no experience will be taughtjhow to operate. Here is tho opportunity to have steady work and good wages can'be earned, APPLY AT ONCE

S T E I N E R & S O N

ASBURY PARK JCjAILY PRESS, TUESDAY, JUNE 18, 19QI.

C o o k ’s B e e H iv e|i ^ .

! O N S A T U R D A Y

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF

T E N N I S S H O E S !

Men’s Shoes . . , . . $1-25

Men’s Shoes . . ■ • 1*50Men’s Patent Leather Shoes . 1.98

|!Men’s Bicycle Shoes . . . 1.69| Boys’ Shoes, all solid 98c and $1.25Misses Shoes $1.25 and a good one

I1 for . . . . • 98cJI- S T

COOK’S BEE HIVE,Cor. Main St. and Cookman Ave.

A SPECIAL LINE OF. .

4 :r ' FINE HATS FOR $5.00.

7 0 7 B A N G S A V E N U E ,Bet. Bond and Main Sts. Arthur T. Purchase, Prop’r.

The Finest of Meats, Poultry and Provisions Always on Hand.:

MARKED BY ANARCHISTS SOROSISA lleged Spy Branded W ith a

H ot Iron.

ABOUSED SUSPICION AT PI0HI0.

(ted* A rc R e t ic e n t A b o u t t l ic M a tter .S tn m a n d StrlpoM T rn llu d . In th eD u st b y F oU oM 'cm o f H err Mont.R rcycl K iilofftxed^

N ew Y olk, Ju n e 18.—All th rough life one of th e m en w ho hav e com posed the P a te rso n group o f an a rc h is ts w ill c a r­ry. upon th e bnelc o f his righ t h an d a livid "T ” b u rned In th e tlesh and m ark ­ing him a s a t r a i to r to th e cause to Which he sw o re devotion. Tlie b ra n d ­ing w ns done a t a picnic In L iberty ;iark. H ldgew ood, N. Y„ Sunday a f te r ­noon.. A steel In stru m en t h eated to -cdness w a s used upon the m an w ho Is. 'lelleved to hav e b e tray ed h is fellow s, in d the Incliient iuay he m ade the sub- |ec t of an ofltclal Investigation based -ipon fi co m plain t m ade by the I ta lia n.'OIISUl.

E x trem e re ticence .is observed by those w ho hav e abso lu te know ledge of ihe p u n ish m en t o f th e alleged tra ito r . I t Is know n th a t the m an w hose flesh w as seared Is nam ed Itcppo. Some say ho hns been em ployed In the office of mi' I ta lia n n ew sp ap er th e colum ns of. w hich a re devoted largely to th e cause of anarchy . O thers a s se r t th a t h e .is a spy In th e p ay of the I ta lia n govern­m ent nnd th a t Reppo Is an assum ed nam e.

F rie n d s o f A ntonio Itcppo, w ho re ­cen tly w e n t to P ate rso n , N. .T„ from B arre , Y t., nnd w ho bus been em ployed in the office o f Ln Q nestione Soeiale, cleny lie h a s ev er been under suspicion nnd a s se r t w ith g ren t positiveness th a t he Is n o t th e victim o f th e b ran d in g Iron. A ntonio Iteppo w as in New York on Sunday . H e w ns no t to be found yeste rd ay . D r. E stcve, ed ito r o f L a Q uostlone Soelnle, d id ■ no t a tte n d the picnic a t R idgew ood and sa y s he know s n o th in g ab o u t w h a t took place there. A nton io R eppo 1 recen tly le f t h is em ploy. R e p p o ' lias fallen u n d e r the d isp leasu re o f H e r r Jo h a n n Most, w ho iias denounced h im In h is paper, F rel- he lt. ■

A ll L aw * D e n o n u e e d .T here w a s a la rg e a tten d an ce a t th e

picnic, n n d th e an a rc h is ts denounced all law s a n d o il governm ents. B rest1!, th e n ssassln o f K ing, H u m bert, w ns p ain ted in th e colors o f a m arty r. T he I ta lia n flag w as hissed, an d dragged In th e dust, a s w ere ’o th e r flags, Including th e s tn rs and strip es . T he red flag alone w as p e rm itted to w ave unsullied w ftlle H e rr Most- an d o th e r o ra to rs de­claim ed.

O f those p re se n t none pounded h a rd ­e r upon th e tab le s w ith h is g lass th a n Reppo, b u t o th ers re fu sed to accep t his en thusia sm ns leg itim ate . T here had been w h isp e rin g s a b o u t him , nnd h is enem ies d id n o t h es ita te to' denounce him a s a h ire ling o f th e oppressors. W hen he noticed th e fro w n s c a s t ln ills d irection , ho expo stu la ted . H is exp la­n a tio n s w ere lis ten ed , to, nnd Reppo concluded th a t he h a d d issipated th e clouds o f suspicion . L a te iu th e afte r- noon Itcppo w as en ticed to one side In­to th e shadow of som e hushes. l i e w as told tlin t a n ew p lo t had been concoct­ed and a ll honest a n a rc h is ts w ould be expected to sub scrib e to a new oath , “ w ith p roper b ind ings.” / "

Once a p a r t froni th e beer d rink ing throng , Itcppo w as seized nnd gagged. F u lly a score o f “ reds,” each- of whom belongs to th e P a te rso n group, su r­rounded th e s tru g g lin g m an: l i e w as searched , und in h is pockets w ere found Incrim inating exh ib its. T here w ns a le tte r from th e I ta lia n consul to Itcppo. T h a t w as enough to fasten g u ilt upon hint. By the side of one of th e trees th a t grow in L ibe rty park a lire w as lm llt. In to tho em bers w as th ru s t a sh a rp steel in stru m en t. W hen th e steel w as red hot, It w ns tak en from tlic flre and Its po in t d raw n tw ice acro ss tlie back of Iteppo’s r ig h t hand. I t burned deep. A p erfec t “T ” w ill rem ain there a s long 11s Reppo lives.

S to n e 'ira ll J a c k fio n ’n L ast D is p a tc h .Iln g crs to w n , Md., Ju n e 18.—M rs. J a ­

cob D ellinger found am ong som e old papers in n tru n k n t her home, nenr W illiam sport, th is county , n copy of tlie la s t d isp a tch w ritte n by S tonew all Jackson to G eneral Lee before th e b a t ­tle o f C hancellorsvllle . T he d ispa tch Is da ted M ay 2, 1803, a t 3 o’clock p. m., aiid s ta te s th n t th e enem y hns m ade a stand a t C hancellorsvllle and expresses th e belief th n t a “k in d P rovidence w ill bless us w ith success.” I t Is supposed th a t the pnpor w as le f t a t Mr. D ellin­ger’s house, w hich w as occuplcd a s a hosp ita l d u rin g th e w ar. by a C onfeder n te soldier.

I^lce lino of CHILDREN’S HATS, and all tho latest styles In SAILORS nnd OUTING H A T S,| ^

i s * . • E- DILTS 612 Cookman Avenue.

P r in c e E d w a r d s S t i l l a t L ib e r ty . S hreveport, L a., Ju n e 18.—P rin c e E d ­

w ards, th e m u rd ere r o f John G. F oster, is s tlil a t liberty . T h e posse has n o t abandoned Its effo rts to locate him , an d the senrcli in n o rth eas t T exas is. s till lu progress, b u t th e re does no t seem to be

ny hope o f Im m ed ia te resu lts . T he ru- >r th a t th e negro w as cap tu red be- cen Jonesv llle an il Scottsvllle Is an

- n o r ns w ell a s th e s ta te m e n t c ircu la t­ed th n t E d w a rd s w a s caugh t a t M on­roe, No fu r th e r n ttem p t h as been m'ade to lynch th e negroes a t B enton.

C h ild K i l le d b y W h is k y .B altim ore, Ju n e 18.—W hile p lay ing

on th e floor n t h is hom e R obert T ay lor, a 3-ycar-old colored child, go t hold o f a b o ttle o f w hisky , d ran k 'some o f Its con ten ts and dlftd soon a fte rw a rd .

W orn by tho lenders o f fashion, and w ithou t question tho m ost nle- Rtinfc In shiipe and m ost comfortublu nod bust

SHOE EVER OFFERED

I f you are no t w o arln r tho .SORO­SIS you nrom lssing a lu x u ry w ithin your roooh th a t has no par'illel in footwear

M a m m o t hSTEINBACH COMPANY.A M E R IC A N PL A N W IN S.

W a s h in g to n A u th o r i t ie s G ratified b y I ic i io r t F r o m S lo e k h lll .

W ashington, Ju n e 18.—Mr. Roclchtll, speclul com m issioner o f th e U nited S ta te s in Poking, h a s cab led the s ta te d ep a rtm en t th e g ra tify in g Inform ation th a t 11 seem ed p rac tica lly ce rta in th a t th e fo re ign m in isters, n c tlug In accord­ance, w ith In structions from th e ir gov-. eVluiients, w ould fo rm ally accept th e A m erican proposal reg a rd in g the m eth ­o d 'to be p u rsued by C h in a fo r the p ay ­m ent o f the Indem nity . Mr. ltockhill, w ho w ired som e dnys ago th a t there w as considerab le d o u b t ns to thu ne- eopm iice o f 450,000,0(10 tn e ls as th e am o u n t o f th e indem nity , cabled y es­te rd ay tlm t th is sum lm d been llnnlly ag reed upon. --Mr. RockhlU’s d ispatch w as g ra tify in g to th e presiden t and S ecre tary H ay .

U nder th e A m erican proposal C hina w ill issu e bonds To" th e am o u n t of tho Indem nity dem anded by each pow er, au d th e pow er receiv ing them will d is ­pose o f them a s It m ay see lit. T h e bonds w ill b ea r b u t 4 p er cen t Interest and w ill be g u a ran teed by th e m aritim e custom s and sa lt tax . •

R eg ard in g th e m aritim e custom s C h i­n a w ill b e allow ed Jtb app ly , It w as learned th a t th is g o vernm en t w as u rg ­ing th a t a n e ffe c tiv e '5 • p er cen t ta r iff be au thorized . B y “effective” Is m eant- th a t th e ta x sha ll b e 'p a id in gold o r its eq u ivalen t. T h is Is a m a tte r s till u n d e r d iscussion.

■ • ■ i_____T h e S tr ik e n t N e w p o r t N ew s.. ■

N ew port N ew s, 'Vti'., Ju n e 18.— T w elve h undred m en 'fro m th e various d ep a rtm en ts have been la id off tbe p lan t o f the N ew po rt.N ew s S hipbuild­ing a n d D rydoek com pany, nud as m any m ore w ill be la id off to d ay if the s tr ik in g m ach in ists do n o t re tu rn -to w ork. T he m auugetaen t w ill re ta in only enough m e n ' tb h an d le rep a ir w ork, no tab ly ou th e N orth G erm an Lloyd liner "Main, w hich is being re­built. T he m ach in ists show no d ispo­sition to re tu rn to w ork, ou ly tw o or th ree responding y es te rd ay m orning w hen tb e y a rd opened. T h e d e p a r t­m en ts chiefly affected a re th o se o f the boiler m akers, b lacksm iths, ca rp en te rs an d jo in ers an d sh ip titte rs .

niKV'juri nyr.r.'iyTi

N o ted C ase o n T r ia l.Kansas*; C ity , Ju n e . 18.—T h e case o f

M. D. Jjeardon, new sp ap er so licitor n n d _ j)o stm aste r o f B ouner Springs, -K um /3iiTltig th e la s t ad m in is tra tio n of P re s id e n t C leveland, ch arg ed ' w ith a t ­tem p tin g to e x to r t 51,000 from F ra n k W arn er, a 'b a n k e r of th a t place, lias been called fo r tria l. T he prosecu tion re s ts on an anonym ous le tte r w hich W arn e r received th rough th e m alls oil Feb. 25, in w hich the w r ite r th rea ten ed to b low up W arn e r’s house w ith d y n a ­m ite un less he placed $1,000 In gold a t a po in t ou th e o u tsk ir ts o f B onner Springs. A bng colitn iu ing slugs w as deposited b y th e b an k er n s d irected . I t w ns ta k e n by Bearilon, n n d he w as arre sted .

Sn S h lli C hinic In C oart.S an F rancisco , Ju n e 18.—Su Slilh

Chiug, th e Chinese reform er, w as b ro u g h t Into th e U nited S ta te s d is tr ic t co u rt y es te rd ay on a w rit o f lmbons corpus. A t th e req u est o f h is counsel th e w r it w as dism issed w ith o u t p re ju ­dice, ond th e p risoner w as a t once re ­a rre s te d on a w a rra n t ch a rg in g *ilm w ith being u n law fu lly In th e country . Ju d g e De H aven fi\ed th e am oun t of ball .a t $2 ,0 0 0 nnd re fe rred th e hearing Of th e case to U nited S tu tes C ourt Com ­m issioner Peacock, w ho se t Ju n e 20 ns th e day fo r th e ex am ination o f the case.

.Ttie S'teinbajSh stores news this week is of great importance to all who j are interjeste.d in what fashion has selected *for warm weather wear. Nev&r before was the stock of summer essentialsv : larger or more variea. The recent unseasonable weather, how­ever, has interfered With .the rapid selling we had counted on and ft the stock is mtidh llarger than we care to carry at this season : of (j {he year, so the;price tickets have been revised in order to hasten the going of the summer goods. The slaughter begins/today and • the good things consigned to price .cutting'inciudes: '

* • v • • -v. * >■ . . . . .

S ty lish W ash Goods-for^ Sum mer G ow ns :' The New Effects in S ilk s S atin s '■

Ladies’ S u its and Separate Sk irtsHandsome Shirt W aists

L ight W eight C lothing for Men and Boys ^Sum m er Underwear and Hosiery

' ■"/..* j':,'. /V , ' '-r . j . . • • • • **'

, Golf Costum es for Both Sexes/ . S ty lish Shoes and T ies

In fact every requisite for comfort at the shore has been price-reduced for this extraordinary sale. Recollect, the goods are brand new, the assortment is complete, but regular prices are ■ side tracked to hurry the selling. It's a bargain event you can't afford to miss. '• •'

S T E I N B A C H C O M P A N YPioneer Sellers of Wardrobe Necessities.

Tw o Modern Shops Both on the Trolley

g p a l r a E iK M rc

N fK roea T h re a te n W h ite s .Jacksonville , F la ., Ju n e 18.—A t a ne­

gro po litical -meeting In th e S ix th w ard la s t n ig h t a mob of 100 o r m ore ne­g ro e s ' sw ore vengeance a g a in s t the w hites , declaring , It Is sa id , tlm t they w ould kill an y w h ite m an w ho cam e In th e d istric t. T hey seized tw o stree t c a rs tlm t w ere p a ss in g .a n d d rove the m otorm aii nnd conductor, from th e ir cars. T h e mob wiiS .dispersed on the a r r iv a l o f th e police In force . In m elee preceding tho a r r iv a l of tlie po­lice W illie Cook, a yonng negro, wan se riously w ounded by n p is to l ball.N e w ItesrliuciilH N e a r ly C o m p leted .

, W ash ing ton , Ju n e 18.—T h e new regi m en ts o rganized -under th e reorgan iza­tio n .law a re about com pleted. T h e two reg im en ts fa r th e s t beh ind a te th e T h ir­te e n th cav a lry u t F o rt M eade an d the T w euty-elgh tli In fan try a t bu t, th e en lis tm en ts o f am ounted to over 500, a n d It Is expect­ed th a t those of t l ie jip e sg n t w eek 'w ill p rac tica lly co m p ru t^n ll th e npw m ents. -