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V O L . X V I I . N O . 104. A S B U R Y P A R K , N E W J E R S E Y , T U E S D A Y A F T E R N O O N , * M A Y 1, 1900. P R IC E O N E C E N T

D E W E Y I N _ C H I C A G O .

G rand B a ll In th e A u d ito r iu m - In H is . H onor. V*

IWO THODSASD PEOPLE ATTEND.I - . . v . . .Admiral's Arrival In tb e Wlady C ity

Greeted by Dooming Cannon and 9 Cheering Throng*-An Invi­

tation From Canada,

' CHICAGO, May 1„— Never fu th t his­to ry of the great A u d ito ria l has there ■been within its m il s n sight more beauti­ful tbnn that revealed lust, night when the yrent hail given in honor of Admiral jbewey wns nt its height. There have neon festal occasions without' number in the great hall—dunces for. charity, balls in honor of illustrious civilians, famous soldiers nnd distinguished foreigners—but Inst night was the first time that Chicago lias had within her gates ns n guest n dis­tinguished representative of tlie Ameri­can navy, the first time she has been por- ijnittod to pay her tribute of honor and jfes'pec't to the victor of Manila Bay, nnd' ihe utilized the opportunity to the full, r! There wns nothing w an ting . I t was a lecislve success from first to Inst in all ietails, from the decorations on the wnlls ,:o the reception proper which wns tender­ed to the admiral. There were present oerhnps somewhat too many people to al­low of dancing in comfort hnd nil or half i t them cared to dance nt one nnd the inme time, but when the dance pro- srnmm.o wns fairly lindei; way the older jwiple sought the boxes and the spacious foyer, leaving vthe floor to the younger leople, who used it until daybreak. Fully ;,000 people wore present. ’’ ' ' ;I t being a naval ball, tbe predominat-.

ng decorations w ere of white nnd green. V canopy wns drtiwn over the hall, taak- ng it resemble a huge’ white capped vave, the deep green a t the bottom shad- ng softly into the purest white a t the opmost edge. A t intervals around the iers of boxes were pluced white galleons rhich seemingly started from the mist of u n ting 'nnd delicate lined "electric lights I’hich concealed them a few feet from he prow, where dolphins rose from the roaginnry sea below. Above eneh gal­lon rose a towering mass bearing in re­ef,a lion's head nnd fluttering with the ignnl flngB-of the nnvy. Behind'the fig- reliend of each galleon stood n sailor, a eternn of the Spnnisli-Amerienn w ar i'ho saw active service in 'the Caribbean

Until after the admiral left tbe hall aese men stood steadily peering out over le prow of the fanciful, and beautiful alp. The bases upon which the galleon psted .tho box fronts above and, higher et, the railings of the balconies 'were ?stooiied with the prevailing colors of reen and white,.while between each two axes anil a t either end bf the low tiers ie national colors were artistically rouped with the union Jack.Long festoo'ns of electric lights marked ltem ately by yellow lanterns and Jap- aese lanterns of many shades hung om top to top of th e great white m asts [tending around the liall. . On the right ad the ieft of what Ls usually the stage ; tb e great theatertsvere erected -plnt- irms of honor, upon the first of which te Admiral and Mrs. Dewey were seat- l w ithin 'handshaking distance of those jon the dancing floor. Upon the second a tfo rm .w ere seated Mayor and Mrs. arrison.Behind the admiral’s box was hung a ammoth admiral’s flag bearing the four hite stars of his rank. A canopy rc- londent -with gold braid hupg over each

to protect those within from tho are of the many lights which shone >m th e ceiling and sides of the hall. At ch of the two entrances to each box M& a t “attention” two sailors from tho st: ship’s crew of the Illinois naval mi- ia.Ih e admiral’s train arrived a t the and Central depot, F ifth avenue nnd

arrison street, a t 11 o’clock yesterday irnlng, six «minutes abend of schedule no, amid the booming of cannon and 'p cheers of hundreds of people'. The bgrnmme for the cntertninm ent of the y’s distinguished guest will take up nrly every moment of his time until his pnrture Thursdny morning for Jack- lville, Ills.Tlie route of the procession from tho pot to the annex: wns literally packed th enger sightseers, who almost contin-

applauded tbe admiral.Arriving a t tlie. hotel, Admlrnl Dewey leeedcd a t once' to bis u’Jitirtments," lere, however, he w «b allowed to rest t briefly, for a t 12:30 p. in. lie was es- •ted to an informal breakfast given the aiiral arid Mrs. Dewey by the. members the women’s reception committee. At0 p. ni. the admiral was given a repep- n by the Canadian-Amerlcnn associa- n, which presented nn invitation to1 to visit Canada a t his pleasure.

Jturnl D e liv e ry Celebrated.V E STM IN STElt, Md„ Aluy, 1.—An nt of great interest to the people of rroll county was the banquet given a t ‘ W estm inster hotel last evening by zcnB of this city to Postm aster Gcncr- phnrles Emory Sm ith. F irst Assistant jt m aster Oener/il Perry S. H eath and er officials of the postofllce dopart- i t nnd members of congress. The diu-

wan given to celebrate tho success the free rural delivery system which ,ew months ago was inaugurated in •roll county. The free, rural delivery [,'ice is the only complete system in the jjted States, and the citizens of Garroll nty a re justly proud of Its success.

' Neptune Heights.cottie’B cafe on the north bank of Shark r, for lobsters, clams, oyBters, chowder, served 'according to the queen’s taste.—

r. George B. Herbert, Dental Surgeon, & O. G. bank building. Office hours 1

. to 5 p. m. Gas administered.—ndvS-5-9

ECONOMIC C0UNCILMEN *' FAF0R CHEAP MUSICIANS

Alderman Treat, Boasting of His Aifilia-tion With tho Economists’ Clique,

Would Shorten the Music Season to Save a Few Dollars.

Boosting of his affiliation w ith the esnnqpy clique, George W. Treat Monday night, in Common Council, advocated a shorter music season for Asbury Park, io order to savo $800 on the mnstc fund up proprlntlon. And ho did tbls in the face of the protest of Chairman W ilbur of the Mnsfc Committee aad the plea of W. Harvey Jones, who conducts tbe Colum­bia hotel. ' Mr. Jones said he found it his experience that people remained as long as they know tbe band ls here, whether they go to hear It or not. “The fact that there is music Is an Incentive'to remain and ss soon as tbe music cease# the dis­tress signal Is up and the people^eave.” 'M r . Treat said he favored a good band

for a short season, “for tbe people towards tbe close do not care a rush whether the bund plays or not.” •

Quoth he; “I belong to the economy crowd and I am not ashamed to tell It,” and. then he went Into figures which he had memorized. Fprty-two hundred dol­lars Is enough ;for the music. Shorten the season ntkl get a good band for that tim e.”

The dispute was whether $4,200 or $5,000 should be." appropriated'. Tbe Finance Committee In presenting its bud­get for the year recommended the first figure. Chairman W ilbur protested. T here were only three members and the president present when the budget was presented; Tbe m atter was tabled until Mr. Tuttle arrived. But W ilbur still ob­jected to any action unless he would be p rn m l^d $5,000. Tbls, of course, was not forthcoming. He saw he was In the minority, the economy clique being against him.

Mr. Tuttle, when the appropriations had been taken from tbe table, said be knew little about tbe mnslc finances, but whs rather In favor qf a good band for a short season than a poor band a long sea­son. But he preferred to leave th is dis­cussion for settlement till next Monday ’s meeting.

Treat used Tuttle ’3 rt marks to su it hi» Own 'purpose, advocating a short season and a good band, which Tuttle later ex­plained waB not h is meaning, since he be- lleved„tbe longerlthe band Besson the longer tbe resort’s season would be. In ­cidentally, Tuttle slapped Treat by de­claring that.Ithough Treat belongB to the economy clique, T attle will not belong to any crowd and In this matter.stood for a broader' economy than tbpt represented by any clique.

W ilbur declared: MIt ls a mistake to place lathes upon the hotel, Windows be­fore th e [season is closed, as will be done as soon as tbe band goes. It-is foolish economy." f t ,

W illiam eks had a combinationup h is sleeve, a bandmaster’s bid some­th ing like*this: Thirteen men for four weeks and seventeen m en for ten weeks and • the price w ith in -the appropriation. This naturally suited Treat. I t was the very th ing be deBtred. But 'Wilbur sa id : “ You can’t get a good, strong band for less than five thousand dollars. And com­binations like tbat won’t work. You need a full band constantly.”

T he appropriation recommended by the c immittee, §4,200, was voted, the economy clique being in the majority with Presi­den t A pplebj’s vote, which decided the tie and was given on roll call.

W ilbur Insisted on recordibg hl3 pro-; test and declaim ing any responsibility when the cry o f poor music shall go up from the people. *

APPROPRIATIONS.

Common Councilnien Make Up the Annual Financial Budget for the Various j

. City Departments.The following appropriations, regarded

os the most Important, were made for th is year last night by Common Council: Sprinkling, $2,050; garbage, $5,260; board o t health, $3,200; poor, $200; music, $ 1,200 ; electric lights, $0,800^ .

Tney .are, with the exception of tbe electric ligh t iteqo, tbe same as tbode made last year. Two .hundred dollars was added to th is item on account of an Increase in the num ber of lights.

The Death Roll.Anna L. Bale, 71. years of age, died of.

heart disease Monday at th e residence of her brother-in-law, James R. Hogg, 611 Fourth avenue.J ^The remains were shipped to Long Island this afternoon for interment in charge of Undertaker Burtis.

Always cheaper at-'.‘Tuttle store.”—adv.

Don't forget tbe field day: exercises of th e Asbury Park High School at the Athlfrtlis Grounds on Saturday, M ay-6 . 'Admission, 10 cents.—A dv.' * ' 07-103

BEACH PURCHASE SCHEME STILL HELD IN ABEYANCE

Property Can’t be Acquired ’ bj; City byCondemnation Proceedings if Founder

Brad(ey Insists on Annexing Conditions to Transfer.

City Solicitor John F. Hawkins last night explained to Common Council the reason for the delay In consummating tbe deal whereby the city ls to purchase the beach front and the sewer Bystem from Jam es A. Bradley. Mr. Hawkins declared most emphatically that as tbe m atter now stands, w ith Mr. Bradley desiring the transfer to be made by condemnation pro­ceedings, and by Insisting oa the condi­tions he has annexed to the proposition offered the city, It ls utterly Impossible for the transfer to. be made, the sp irit ol tho law being unalterably opposed tbore- to. B ut Mr. Hawkins also said he hns hopes that tbe scheme will go through, Implying thnt some other plan for bring­ing about 4the transfer will probably be decided on. v , /

Mr.Hawklna’ words w ere: “Mr. Bradley has explained to me the conditions he de­sires to be annexed to the conveyance of the beach and the sewers to the city and that be desires them taken by condemna­tion proceedings. The question In my mind was, could the condemnation com­missioners take proceedings and annex any conditions to the conveyance to the city. I saw Mr. Bradley Friday, as soon as I could, after recovering, from my. Ill­ness, and .1 came to the conclusion that It Is impossible for condemnation commis­sioners to do anything bu t condemn. They exercise the right Df eminent do­main. -The only way under that right In which property can be conveyed is by condemnation. The law can condemn and compel a citizen to surrender his property. But conditions cannot he an­nexed. I f condemnation proceedings were taken In the case o f the beach the commissioners could not ntfy 'btttkllngs can’t be erected at “Hie" foot of streets or that so many feet m ast be added to the width of Ocean ayenue.

“The attem pt to annex conditions Js outside the pale of the law.

“I had no description of the aewerST-lt was necessary to have that as well as of the beach. I asked Mr. Bradley under *fbat condition*^conveyed and he explained the peculiar conditions of affairs.”

Mr. Hawkins then told bow the sewers cut through Mr. Bradley's lands and thnt If the sewers be conveyed to tbe city it is necessary that Borne provision be made for changing tbe coarse of part f i t the mains In .N orth Asbnry Ptirk, and near the beach. „ . ~

Continuing, the solicitor said; “ Mr. Bradley believes the present system of sewerage will eventually be superceded by a better system, which shall do away with the em ptying of the sewage Into the ocean. H e wants a reservation to place h is system in connection with such an Improvement. So you see the condi­tions are many and of such a nature that they are contrary to the spirit of the law. The only way to do Is to secure the prop­erty by agreement between the parties, the city and Mr. Bradley. ■ Condemnation is absolutely out of the question, tf by condemnation these conditions are an­nexed.

“The thing can’t go through this year, that Is, you can’t m ake any Improvements on the bench this year. 1 have hopes tbat the thing will go through.’’ '

Mayor Ten Broeck urged speedy close of the negotiations, desiring a successful ending of them. A motion was carried that the city Solicitor’s report be received and th a t tlie beach purchase committee call on MrC Bradley to see if th e deal can not be consummated by mutual agreement. —I t was the op in ion ;of the mayor and several others that Mr; Bradley may be prevailed on to resign his office as coun- oilman, id" order that the deal may bo made without condemnation proceed, lags, and that after that Is done, he may be reappolnted to fill out bis un%xplred term . The committee will rem ain in consultation with Mr. HayvklnS, and at the proper tim e call on Mr. Bradley.

Died in Her Mother's Arms.■Baby Helen died yesterday afternoon In

th e arms of her mother, Mrs. Conover 8 Emmons of 807 Emory street; Helen was only one year old. She bad been III since Suturday.-- Yesterday sho became worse and the mother hurried to the office of her physician. She bad been there but a few moments when the child breathed Its last. ______ _______

' Now For Scottie’s . , . • '" Scottie's Neptune Heights Cftfe for hard and soft steamed clams, oysters, broiled lobsters, chdwdar, etc:—Adv.,

Asbury Park High School F le ld f Day, Saturday, May 5, Athletic Grounds. E ight events on the program'. Admission, 10 cents.—Adv. ^ . : 07-108■ Qrenelle’s Hasty Cough Cure. Sure cure;

25 rents.—adv.tf! .; .

CARPENTER BOB EMMONS WOULD DIVORCE HIS WIFE

Before Vice Chancellor Emery, at Newark, Mondov, the Husband Told of Hl9

Wife’s Several Flirtations With an Unknown Stout Man.

Residents of West Asbury Park were parties In proceedings for divorce, lri which testimony was heard Monday in chancery chambers before Vice Chan- ceilor Emery at Newark. They were Robert Emmons, a carpenter, and his wife, Catherine. The former is the pe­titioner, and was represented by Aaron E. Johnston. John F. Hawkins waB Mrs. Emmons’ counsol. >

The couple were married February 1, 1885, at the First Baptist Church, Asbury Park. They lav e one child, Viola, about thirteen yenrs o ld .' They lived at 1012 WeBt Cookman avenue, W est Park. They remained together In the same house until October 10 last, when Mrs. Emmons le fi and took her daughter with her. The petitioner does not mention the name of th e ! co-respondeht, but describes him in the petition as a 'stout man with a dark moustache arid a darit hat..,.

The petitioner .stated that vfjille, in the rooms of Mrs. Amanda Andreas, who re­sides on the other side at the sBme house in w hich the Emmons’ lived, Mrs. Em­mons had > stated th a t she would k ill her htisb&nd and herself. He also swore that In August of last year he saw his wife with the stout man on the boardwalk.

H e had also seen them the May pre­vious and had then disguised himself.. H is wife and her companion were on wheels, and he also had a bicycle. He had disguised himself by tam ing his coat intlde out and pulling a slouch bat over his face. Mrs. Emmons and the strange man had dismounted from their wheels and were walking. Mr. Emmons jumped off bis wheel and spoke to tbe man. ,

“ Don’t you know this is my wife I” he said he aaked tbe man.

“No,” the man answered. ......Then, said be, the man asked Mrs. Em-

mpns if Mr. Emmons was her husband,, and she told her companion that Mr. Em- mi'ns;. was no t' her husband and that she did bot know him.

September, he said, as he was en- terifjg his house by the front door, he sawS ’ffianleavfofg’fiyhe frequently saw men, banging around his house.

“M ight they not have been hanging around' for beer?’’ inquired John ' F. Hawking, 1 .. .. .

“I never saw any of them going Into, the beer place,” said Emmons.

Emmons said that his wife went to Long Branch and remained out late at night and when she would return, would tell him she had a “mash” In Long Branch, and had a good tim e with him.

During tbe cross examination. It was developed by Mr. Hawkins that Mrs. Em- m onpbad filed a.blll in chancery for ali­mony against her husband but that he had settled it.

Amanda Andreas, who lived in the other side of the same hoOse as the Em ­mons’, said she saw Mrs. Emmons seated in her kitchen one night , and.heard the voice of a man, not her husband, In tbe same room, . . _

Drummond Bennett, a young man, haB lived a great deal of the tim e with Mr. Emmons since Mrs. Emmons left him; He said they frequently went to church together and. that he himself went to church nearly every night. The proxim-, ity of Emmons’ hoiise -to the church was one of the reasons wh$r he remained with Emmons. He stated that one night he went to Emmons’ house with a nephew of Mr, Emmons. He said young Emmons went;to a back door while he stood at a window at the side of tiie house and.peeped through a window.

H e said that he saw Mrs. Emmons in her night robe, With bare^feet, and lean­ing over a strange man’s shoulder. After seeing this, young Emmons passed him in going from the rear door to the front, H e did not call Emmons’ attention to it. H e said hobbdy, asked him to look Into the window and that his errand, which was at 11 o’clock at night, was to accom­pany young Emmons, who wished to get a bicycle ride.

Mr. Hawkins gave the witness a very severe examination and frequently em ­barrassed him. — ' - ’

The defence is an absolute denial of all the allegations -against M rs .. Emmons. Her husband was compelled to pay her $8 a week alimony, and settled by ’transfer­ring a house to her aud giving a m ortgage for $1,000.

If You Would Dress WollYou must buy your Spring Dress Gocds

and Shirt Waists at Steinbach’s modemstores.—Adv. .........

A_Few Choice Flats.Still left for rent in Keatoir and new Ccok­ra an Avenue Blocks. All modern improve­ments. Rent J10-to $25 per month. Apply to agents or owners.—A<lv.-2tf.

Wash boilers at “Tuttle store.’*—ad v ..

COMMON COUNCIL.

The Property Owners in Kingsley Street Ask That the Citv Improve That

Thoroughfare.Tbe following m inor Items of business

were considered by Common. Council last n igh t: W. E. Taylor, secretary of F ire District No. 1 of N eptune township,asked that fire alarm box No. 82' be given an- other number, slbce tbe sounding bf tbat alarm conflicts with an alarm pf the same number In Ocean Grove. The ccmmunl- cation on tbe m atter was referred to tbe F ire and W ater Committee, with power to act.

The petition made last fall by .hotel and cottage owners In the vicinity of At­lantic square to have abated the blowing of th e , whistle of the miniature locomo­tive tb a t draws cars on a toy railroad there ln ' the summer season was again considered and a copy ordered to be sent to' Jam es A. Bradley. Colonel F. W. Armstrong revived tho agitation by ask­ing for action on tbe petition. H e de­clared the noises made by the whtitle to he a nuisance and menace. '

Mr. Treat, as chairm an of the F ire and W ater COffimlttee, said he had found .that i t is too early to look up a plan for light­ing the.city most economically; since the present contract with the electric light company does not expire till June 1,1901, th ough 'be thought last week the contract expired this year. The F ire and W ater Committee was given power to act'on the application of W. Harvey Jones for per­mission to attach a tap to the. water main in Kingsley street, It being Mr. Jones’ de­sire to place fire hose on every floor of the Columbia hotel, in o rder to secure a discount on bis insurance. Mr. Treat an­nounced. that he will nejit Monday night again introduce the subject of water meters. :.V’

Superintendent of the W ater Works John L. Coffin .presented his annual re­port, which gives the. following figures: Receipts, $15,826.65; m eter rates, $0,145.- 48; miscellaneous,- $152.46; - total, $21,- 624.54. Expenses, $20,127 8-5. Net assets, $10,992.02.

Mayor -TenBroeck announced tbe ap­pointment. of Morton Pennypacker ns trustee of the Public JJj$«ry, in place of Rev. Dr. W. I . Gill, The

•appointment..wiiu a« '" ” “ ' ’ ' "MllBorv asked council to abate, the nui­sance created by tbp blowing of sand upon the sidewalk from a vacant lot In Third avenue near Kingsley street. This .was referred to the S treet. Com mlttee. Dr. J . W. H etrick asked to have the old subject of improving Cooktnan avenue, from Em ory street io Bangs, avenue, brought up for consideration. T he mat­ter was referred to the Street Committee. Property owners In K ings!ey street want that thoroughfare improved and so, peti­tioned cotmcil.. Referred to Street Com­mittee. H . B. Shsfto asked io, be reap- pointed sealer of weights and measures. Laid over. Council adjourned till next Monday night.

MASONS STRIKE.

Contractor Taylor’s Workmen Leave WorkBecause Their Boss Will Not Pay

, $ 3.50 for Nine Hours' Work.

The, Plasterers’ and Bricklayers' Union last n igh t decided to lnaugurate> a strike for $8.50 for a day o f 'n in e hours and, ac. cordingly, the bricklayers who were em. ployed by "Contractor A. A. Taylqr on the Symphonion M anufacturing Company’* Bradley Benoh factory refused this morn ing to work for $8 and nine hours, the present schedule.

Tbe strikers number 12 men. No plasterers had n^yet been ettfployed, In the place of the strikers Mr. Taylor has fiv.B .inen,sevt'rulofw hom ore^apprentices. The foreman, who Is a union man, did n(it quit, since he is getting wbat tbe strikers demand. .

' Mr. Taylor is willing to pay good men $3.25 for nine hours, but says he can't pay $3.50, haying figured at $3 a day when he submitted bis bid for tbe contract. He declares the boss masons have decided to stand by him and. not yield.

Mr. Taylor has secured the contract to build a scboolbouse at Oakhurst. His bid was $10,000..

Italians Quarrel Over a Woman.Lnlgi Presto and Domlhlc Collatta quar.

releji over women last night in Spring- wood avenue. Collatta claims Presto at­tacked him and he endeavored to defend himself with a revolver. H is antagonist grasped the weapon and in the scuffle It was discharged, though no one w«s shot. The men were arrested and Magistrate Dodd fined them $25 each.

Tinware at the “Tuttle,.stoxe.”.—adv.

Greneile’?. German Dyspepsia Cure; 50 ceni«—adv.tf. '•■‘■k _____ yHomes Desired for Protestant and Cath-

. dlic Children.For .particulars-^nd terms, apply to the

Stato Board qf Children’s Guurdians, Fuller Building, Jersey City, N. J ; ' * *102 tf

N O S I G N S O F S T R I F E .

H arm on iou s R e la tio n s N o w E x is t T h ro u g h o u t Ouba.

CHAFFEE ASKS TO BE BELIEVED.

M l Id a n iT T e ftc h e ra D ealre to A c c e p t E d u c a tio n a l Oiler, b u t O nly A b o u t

O n e -b a ll C a iv Jk A ccom m oda ted . Change* In W o o d ’t C ab in et.

HAVANA, May 1.—The Spanish con­sul general, Senor Sa^rnrio, .denies hav­ing cabled to Spnin th a t there were upris­ings in Cubn. H e says he does not be­lieve such occurrences probnble nnd1 thnt he could not have communicated an idea so nbsurd to his government. “No agita­tion exists,” he remarked, “and 1 do uot believe thnt nny will exist. So fa r ns I enn judge the relations between the Cu­bans nnd the Americans are most cor­dial.”

General Wood, who wns asked, regard­ing the m atter, replied:

“A t no time since the occupation of the Island has the province of Santiago been SO absolutely quiet and -restful as it is a t present... I huye assurances to this effect from many officers nnd otherq w ho have very recently been.through the province on ■ horseback. These alarm ist reports published In M&drifl could probably be traced to men like Miro and other former Spanish officers nbw resident :in Cuba. Fearing lest the extreme Cuban element . mny come into power nfter the municipal elections; these people are now doing nil in their power to make it,appear th a t dif­ficulties exist, hoping thereby.,to force the United S tates government to tak e ',S Bome action which might precipitate trou­ble.” .

Coionel Vnliente, formerly chief pf the ra ta l, gunrd in Snntiago province, who recently arrived here, laughs ntitiie idea of'+rouble of any kind there. • He says he has recently been over'the'w hole district nnd thnt it Is “as quiet as a New England village,” 1; ' : .;

General Adna R. Chaffee has request­ed to be relieved as chief of staff to the governor general. H e also desires four months’ leave of absence. H is loss will be greatly felt in Havana, for his special knowledge of the local situation made him exceedingly valuable a t division headquarters. More, than this,-G eneral • Chaffee and Mrs. Chaffee are very popu­lar socially and will be keenly missed.

Various changes, in the cabinet will be made today. Senor Perfecto Lacoste will take the portfolio of agriculture, com­merce and industry; Senor Berrciro will take th a t of justice,, Senor Estevez re­signing it in accordance with tho. arrunge-

-* J«*eo=j menf'tic -mnde-with' OeaeM V txnt’whtm the position was offered him—namely, th a t he was not to be asked to continue in office after April owing to tlie deniands of his private business; Senor Varqna will take the portfolio of public instruc­tion, and Senor Caaei, now undersecre­tary of finance, will undertake the’duties of chief secretary- of th a t department.

Mr, Alexis E . Frye, superintendent of Cuban schools, will soon issue a circular to the teachers giving them details re­garding the trip to the United States. H e says he will take about 45 per cent of the tencbers, the selection of those to go rest­ing with the m ayors of the municipalities.

According to Mr. F rye’s statement, there is not a teacher who does not want to, go. H e haB told the Havnnti teachers , th a t those Who desire to travel together should form groups of five or six, giving him the names, and th a t he will make ar- rangeirients to let them make the journey in company. Mr. F rye deeply regrets his inability to arrange to take, all the teach­ers. Many will necessarily be disappoint­ed, but those who remain behind will atr tend the normal school for six weeks.

Tlie tragic death of MrR. Wilson hns touched nil classes of Cubans, and ex­pressions of sympathy nre frequent and sincere. The Discusion says, “ Were the remains interred in Cuba our people would never be wanting in floworS and tears for the grave.” The Lucha says,- “The Cubans hnve lost n sincere and sympathetic friend.”

A ShnrtnRre of Pnpcr.M ONTREAL Mny 1 - M r . W. I). Gil-

lean, manager or the Cnnndn Paper com­pany, seen by a reporter, said: “The de­struction of tlie Eddy company’s mills a t Hull will largely demoralize the news­paper trade of the country for some time

-tOrCOUiCr- Many newspnpers'w ill fliiil i f - " extremely difficult to procure their requi­site supplies. I-’cr over six months all the mills in Caniuln have been working right np to their full capacity, nnd all of them at the present time are oversold, and the conditions thnt obt'nin in Canada obtain also to a great extent in the Unit­ed •States.”________ - ■ ' ,

School Children Ilecclve Candy. 1R H IN E C L IF F , N. Y„ May 1 —A t the--

hour of the wedding ceremonies a t Grace church, New York, yesterday of Miss Edith Livingston Morton, eldest daugh­ter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi P. Morton, aod W illiam Corcoran Eustis, son of the late United S tates Senator Eustis mf Loui­siana, the scholars of the public school of Rhinccliff, numbering nearly 100, were each the recipient of a box of fine candy nnd a present from the. bride, who has9 always taken an interest in the schools.

Dle& Suddenly In Plymouth Church.NEW YORK, Mny 1.—During a meet­

ing of the Women’s league, a society con­nected, with Plymouth church, Brooklyn, held in the. church parlors yesterday. Miss Mary P ra tt, nged 77 years, one of the members, .died almost immediateiy from heart failure following an attack of apoplexy. ...Miss P ra t t was one of the oldest, if hot' the oldest, female, member of the church, having joined in 185(5 dur­ing the early pastorate of the late H enry W ard Beecher. : >

Scottle’s for Good Things.'Neptune Heights now open for the season.

Greatly improved since last year.—Adv.

Asbury Park JournalPU B LISH ED RYEBY AFTERNOON »

* * EX CEPT BUNDAT AT

TH . 4S0 URY PARK PRINTING HOUSE.718 MATTISON AVENUE,

'*SBI»RV PARK, NEW JE R SE Y .

P. 0 . DRAWER Fi, ' * • - •

LONO OltTAHOttKLtfMONCMS.

Tuesday, May l , 1900.

Senator DaVel cf Virginia hopes “the Democratic party will have the courage to make a platform^it Kansas City for the. year 1900.” I f he m eansitbat th e ' 1890 m ark on-Bryan can be rubbed out he Is decidedly mistaken. The old ratio ln th a t case is tattooed.

A citizen wants Common Council to enact an ordinance forbidding bouse- keepers-beating carpets within the city lim its. Now that the ice has been broken via mpy expect some one to petition cpiiocll to pass an ordinance making, it a misdemeanor for cooks to beat eggs.

The Boer .national hymn, “H etT rans- vaalactie Volkslied,” is somewhat remin­iscent of that soul-stirring American an­them known as' “A Hot Time” In some venerable community after tbe shades of night have fallen.

The reform clique in Common Council w ill find, to their sorrow, that .their econ­om y trumpets are out of tune should they insist on shortening the music Reason. .

breakfast.

, ■ ' • ,. .{'Two years ago today the American

navy, commanded by George Dewey And tricked up by the men behind . the.jguns, changed the map of the wqrlS*’before

- 1- — ' \DEATH OF JAMES S. YARb.

Veteran New Jersey Editor Expires at His Home in Freehold After a Ye'ar’s Illness.

; ' Colonel James Sterling Yard, one of • tbe oldest and best known newspaper

men in New Jersey, died at. his/home at Freehold late Sunday night.

Colonel Yard had been in ill hpaltb for over a year, and as a consequence was compelled toJ relinquish active work as an editor some tim easo . However, he was able to get about until a week"ago. Colonel Yard ; a s t a son of the late Cap­tain Josegh_ A- Yard, and was born in Tre.ntonApril20.-I92fi_. His preliminary education was received at the Trenton academy. He left school sit the age'of fourteen to act as bookkeeper for his' father in the auction business. - After­ward he entered the True American office to learn the art of printing. He was a s'iillfuV compositor and pressman, and nt one time worked the entire weekly edi­tion of the True American on a hand press. Since then he had acted as editor of many well known newspapers, Includ­ing the Trenton Weekly Visitor and the Long Branch News, both of which he started; the Ocpan County'Courier, the Hlghtstown Gazette, anti the Kings County Visitor. Iu 1854 he wuchased the Mon­mouth Democrat, of Freehold, and ran it un til his death. Tn addition lie was one

. of the T rue American’s editors for many years.

Colonel Yard was a life-long D em ocrat H e was major of the Third regim ent of New Jersey. D unn" the c iv il,w ar lie was very active in raising troops. For a nomber. of yeitr* he w ts the efficient mayor of Freehold.

In 1856 Colonel Yard married Ad aline Clark, daughter o f . Daniel D. Swift of Lancaster county. Pa , who survives him with the following children: Mra. Emma Ivins of New York ; Mrs. Mary A. Tyson of B 'onltlyn; Mrs. Adaline H- Lawrence of Freehold, and Joseph A. Yard of Freehold.

* PEBBLES.Picked up Here and There and Bunched

for Quick Readinq.May 1Dewey day.!Put it in the J ournal !Asbury Park firemen will elect a ch&f

tomorrow night. <Forest fires near Mount Calvary cemetery

lighted up the skv'last night.- -Governor Voorhees is inspecting the South Jersey oyster beds loday.

Send in vour dime and coupon for'the portrait of president‘McKinley.

Miss A. J . Westcott of Philadelphia ia ather cottage, 820 Asbury avenue, for the season.' Chief Justice William J . Magie has ac cepted the vacant chancellorship and will be B w o rn in Wednesday.

M. L . Eawson,’ agent for the United States, Express Company, is confined to bis home on account of illness.

Rev. Dr.;J. B. Stansbury has been reap­pointed pastor of tbe Asbury Park AfricanMethodist Episcopal Church.

Station employes of the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company this morn­ing appeared in their new uniforms,

Tho Cosmopolitan Power Company, with an authorized capital Of $40,000,000, waa incorporated at Trenton Monday.

Ed. Dunkhorst, “The Human Freightcar,” who is one of Jeffries’ trainers, was put to sleep in the second round at New York, on Monday evening, by Bob Fitzsimmons. .

J. W. Pike of Fourth, avenue is in P itts­burg ill from typhoid pneumonia. Mrs. Pike has gone to her husband’s bedside.

The Neptune Township Committee has designated part of Dennis White’s property at Hamilton as an official pound. White is ofta of the township pound keepers.

Wesley Doremus, efiarged with larceny, was, Monday,-sufrendered by his bondsman- -and Magistrate Cross committed him to Freehold jail to await the action of the grand jury. . - •

Mrs. J . B. Powell, wile of a_prominent official of the New York and LongUranch Kailroad Company, is confined to her home in Ocean Grove because of an injury sus­tained Saturday iu falling down a lliglit of stairs. .

Edwin C. White, of the'Consolidatfei Gas Company, sang last evening at the dedica­tion services in tlie Simpson.M. E. Church, Long Branch. His selections were “Calva ry” and “The Good Shepherd.” The First M. E . Church'quartette, composed of Dr. J. H. Bryan, W. C. Clarke, Mrs. James E . Burt and MissJBertha Martin, also sang.

J.

Arthur.T. Purchase Married.,Miss Bertha L. Holler, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Louis Holler of 682 Grand Btreet,,Jersey City, wiis married lust even­ing ti) Arthur T. Purchnse, the Bangs ave­nue iin-rch.nnt. The ceremony was in St John’s German Evangelical Cbarcb, and was witnessed by a large number nf jela-

_ t lves and friends from A«!iury Park', Long Branch, I Brooklyn and Jersey City. Tbe pastor, Bev. Gottlieb Andreae, officiated. The bride wore a-rich gown of royal satin, trim m ed .with lace applique, and her veil was caught at the forehead with a sun­burst of diamonds. The maid of honor was Miss Laura W lttpenn and tlie brides­maids were Miss Anna Holler, a sister of the bride, and Miss Bertlia Purchase, a sister of the bridegroom. The (lower girls were'Miss Ju lia 'H . Ltilgbt of.Asbury Park and Miss Lulu Ohlsen of-Brooklyn. The best man was James Travis of Long Branch and the ushers were Joseph Creig, William Schm aum ede' and Albert Rob­bins. '.V reception followed the ceremony at tbe home of the bflde’s parents. Mr.

.and Mrs. Purchase started on “ tr—tm*r through tf>e south'. They will live in 'Asbury Park.

The Flag Once More To Fly.Acting ou tliB . I o l 'k k a l ’s suggestion,

Mayor TenBroeck requested the City F a thp rsiast niglit.to raise.the topmast of the fliigpolo In K iilro id square and fly the tlag to,lay In honor of Dewey’s victory in Mauila bay. Chief of Police Smith was ordered to comply .with the mayor’s re- -quest" und the ling will again float on tbe breeze: ' •

— ►— -..Greh.eUs’s Magic Corn Cure; 10 cents.

N«no betto .—a(Tv:tf. ,

F loor oil cloth—“Tattle sfote.”—adv.

MRS. GRISON OBJECTS. .

She Would Prevent Druggist S tew art FromImproving His Cookman Avenue Store.Mrs. -Emma Grison of 704. Cookman

avenue appeared before Common Council last nigjit to protest against.an improve­m ent to be made by Thomas M. Stewart, a druggist at 700 Cookman aveiiue, to his place of business. Mrs. Grison says she does not want Mr. Stewart to build a for­ward extention of only one story, neither does she want him to bulld 'an areaway lb the pavement on the Bond street side of his building. She declared th a t“yeata ago, when I had plenty of money to throw away, and asked Mr. Stewart to Im­prove his property with mine, he refused.”

President Appleby tried to explain to her that the council had no jurisdiction In the affair, since, the deed to Mr. Stewart's property gave him the right to make his improvements; "but Mrs. Grison said “Of course, I can’t be expected to understand these things; I 'm not in tbe ring. I ’m only a bine woman.” S .

WOULD STOP CARPET BEATING.

Col. F. Wv Armstrong Complains of the Dust Kickcd Up by Housekeepers.

Carpet beating was a subject consid. ered Common Council last night. An ordinance presented by MY. Tuttle, who deceived It from Colonel F. W. Arm­strong, tbe purport of which prohibited that necessary household exercise, created tbe discussion. Form er Councilman W. H irvey Jones, by permission of the coun. oil, said that the man who would present such an ordinance knew little of the busi­ness of housekeeping. , Colonel Arm­strong then revealed himself as the author of tbe ordinance and said he had learned all he desired from the dust and' d irt created by carpet beating.

Tbe question arose, where shall this beating process end ? William L. Weeks said a fellow can’t shake his coat out of the window, and another K g g este irth iitlt would debar one from waving a handker­chief from the window and so destroy the pleasures of a last goodbye between lov­ers. Of pourse, nothing was done.

EIGHTEEN THOUSAND SHY.

The Bondsmen of Missing Charles McDer-.—* m ott Make Good the Deficiency.Tbe bondsmen of the missing former

borough collector of Belmar, Charles McDermott, yesterday made good part of McDermott’s shortage, which is $18,000. Tbe amount paid by the bondsmen was $8,000 and the balance will, it is thought, be covered by McDermott’s realty, when sold. Henry C. Winsor of this'placo was one of the.bondsmen. . - ~-

Collector H uliclc’s bond has beon ap­proved, -

_ y Scrapping Hamilton Grangers. ~'Jam es Simpson, John apd Jordan El­

mer, Fred Burdge, Henry Heed’and How­ard Dalton of Hamilton, charged by Cornelius H. Matthews, b neighbor of theirs, with attem pting 'to k ill him, have been p laced ' under bond by Magistrate Borden to appear before him for a hear-1 Ing Saturday morning at “9 -o ’clock . Every man of the allege’d assailants baa; scars and wounds which he alleges w eu . Inflicted hy Matthews. -<

BEHIND THE WICKET.

The Ancient Order of United Workmen last night gave a social nnd dance in Man­ning hall. A large number of visitors from a distance was present.

The Corinthian Wheolmen gavo a dance last night in the Appleby building.

Z p c e i a l ’R o lfie e z,

W A N T E D ..Board a t seaside, Asbury Park, Bradley Bleach

or Belmar preferred. Juno 1 to September 15. Gentleman, wife and throe girlb, 18, O and 4 years. Addross, stating terms, <fcc. W, J. G., 762 Broad,street, Newark, N. J. 104

~ F O i S A M l . 7Soda Kotitttain (Mathowos^ 12 syrups, 5

draught*, good as now* also Babcock Carbon- ater, glasswaro, Bilvorwarp, &c., <&o., t o f com­plete soda fountain outfit. {

M o u o a n & P a b b o n s ,0 7 tf * Hotel Brunswick.

G R A D I N G .Contractor for grading of a ll kinds. Privet

Ity. Call o thedging a specialty. Oall on or address T. V. Hendrickson, 532 Prospoct avenue. P. O. Box 1002, Asbury Park, N. J. •OOtf

The Cheapest and Best the riarket Affords.

STRAI&HT OODS—HONEST MEASURE,

Pennsylvania Pearl- Pure Ryo Whiskey, 100 . proof straight; gallon, $8 ; bottle, $L*

Monongahola Rye Whiskey; gallon, $2.Old Private Stock jgallon. $2.50, .* 1Did Crow, bot. by H. B. Kirk & < -o.; bot., $1,25. Trimble/Whiskey, bottled by W. Hontz.& Co.;

. bottle v$l'}25. -Hunter Whiskey: bottle, $1.25.Port, Sherry ana BJackborry Wines, the very

b63t jgallon, $1.25. , -Jjager Beer, Ale and Porter: per doz.» 55p, .H. Koehler & Co.’s Fidelio Beer *, doz„ 05c.

Orders by Mail Will Receive Prompt. Attention.

S M I C H E L S O H N ,,P. O. BOX 128, ASBUHV PARK, N. J.

^ S u p p o s e

any one of- the many emer­gencies when Police aid is desirable or vitally neces­sary, how may these guar-

- dians of life and property be instantly notified ? •

T E L E P H O N E S E R V I C E .

THE NEW YORK ANDNEW JERSETTTELEPHONE CO.

I?0 Broadway, Long: Branch.- '

PUBLIC WOTi.CEOf ‘Contemplated* Improvement -of

Mnnroe Avenuo, hi the City of A s ­bury Park.Public notice is hereby given of the intention

of the Common Council of Aebury Park to cause Munroe avenuo to be graded - from Main street east to tho intersection of Cookman avenue, in conformity to tho grade map of Asbury Park, made-by Parker N. Biack, in the yoar 1893. and to cause said avenuo to be gravelled with a layer of gravel spread six inches thick a t the crown or centre of the avenue and* tapered down to four (4) inches a t tho gutter lino on either side of said Avenuo, as heroin provided for; and to cause said avenue to be guttered on either side thereof with paving brick, as fol­lows: -sFrom Main Btreet to Bond street,. .:QV% f t wide. From Bond street to Emory s tree t.. 4 f t wide. From Emory street to Qrand ave. ...4V5 ft wide. From.Grind ave, to Cookman a v e ....5 ft wide.

And to be bound on the- outer edge with Bel­gium paving.blocks. .

Any porson who objects to tho improvement of said avenue,, as aforesaid, is requested to present his or her objection thereto, in w riting a t the offico of the City Qlerk, subscribing .his or hor name thereto, on-or before the £eventh day of May, 1000.

WM. C. BURROUGHS, Dated April 24, ldOO. City Clerk.

F O R S A L E

<<CHEAF>«Good Property on

FIR ST AVENUE

Near Bond S treet.

TWO HOUSES ON LOT. r 1-

Large house contains 0 rooms, and bath.

Small house has 5 room8.

Let us give you full particulars.

- 7 - L

M o s m o a t b R e a l t y C o .Rooms 12*13, Wonmouth Building,

N. W. Corner Mattlson Ave. and Bond St., ASBURY PARK, N. J . •

K i l l i n g ■ : a n d C u t t i n g

Do you know that much de- pefids on the way that killing and cutting is doije as to the tenderness of meat?

Don’t struggle and worry over tough, stringy meat, when you can get the choicest of all

- kinds by dealing here.

T Knierim’sColumbia Market

6 4 7 C o o k m a n A v e . .

PUBLIC NOTICE.Of the Contem plated im provem ent of

Bewail Avenue from Bond S tre e t to Cookman A venne.

Public notice is hereby given o f thriijtentiou of tho (’opinion Council of Asbury.Park to cause Sewall avenue to be graded from Bond street to Cookman avenuo, in.conformity" to tho grade map of Asbury Park, made by Parker N. Black, in the year 1808; and to cause ^aid avenuo to be gravelled with a layer o f gravel spread six inches deep a t the crown or center of the avenue and tapered down to four inchos a t the gutter lines on either side of said avenuo herein provided for, and to cause said avenue to be guttered on either side theroof with paving brick, as follows;

From Bond streot to Eniory street. S^-i-ft. lowidtlij, —>

From Emory Btreet to Grand avenue. 4 ft. in width. t .

From Grand avenue to Cookman avenue, 4H ft. in width; and to be lined on the outer edges thereof with Belgium paving blocks.

Any person who objects to tho improvement of said avenue as aforesaid is requested to pre­sent his or her objections thereto, in writing, a t the office of the City Clerk, subscribing his or her name thereto, on or boforo tho seventh day orM ay, 10 0 0 .

WM. O. BUBROUGHS,• • City Clerk.

Bated April 24,1000. -

CH&RLESWORTH & WADE, PAINTERS

and Paperhangers.Fine work a specialty. Full line of samples. Will call at -your bouse and give estimates.

109 ACbott Avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J .5D-81

J O H N N . B 8 R T 1S ,

U ndertaker an d E m balm er708 MATTISON AVENUE.

CoiTms and Burial Caskets on hand or fur­nished to order. Telephone 181 B.

S s b u p g ^ a r k 'H o l'e lz .

G ra n d A v e . H o te lEnlarged and improved.; Electric light, sun parlor,

superior table. Steam jheat. in winter. Open all yeai.t t . SILL, Proprietor.

T h e I m p e r ia lCorner Grand and Summerfleld Auenqe9. ’ Sixteenth season. Winter and Summer. Permanent and transient guests. Terms, $8 to $12| $2 per day. . . H A, KINGSIifeY.

£> . g A. ' | 100 Second Avonuo. One*half block^ from Beach. All im-v i C 5 i m r * 9 l Prc>'femonts. Superior cuisine Special rates^Moyand uno,

■ J _ ' . Comer Bangs Avenue and Main S.t. NeiBUhion depot ancT onI Y p n a n m p troliey. open all.the year. Firafc'dass in every particular.I l i e 1 hoducod rates till July. EDWARD B. PaLEN ;

Does Your Furniture Look Like New?

If it' does not, send me a postal card and I will call per­sonally and tell what the cost will be to make it so. Mattresses renovated. Cushion work of all-kinds. Com­plete line of upholstering goods always in stock. <

Upholstering and Decorating.

EDWIN A. WEIS, 612 Cookman Avenue.

JennGssMillGrlhoGAdjusted to every practical requirement of health-, comfort and..beauty. The ideal and popular hygienic shoe for wo­men. Prices rau jp from $3 to $5.

■ For sale exclusively at ,- •

S T E I N B A C H ’ S O C E A N P A L A C E

Also Excittsive Agents for

W a rn e r 's V entilating Cushion ShoePO IV m e n

JA C O B M U L L E RMEBCHftNT TAILOR

solicits trade from those who are willing to pay a reasonable price for ,hon- est clothing materials and faultless making. 1 .sat­isfy 'present patrons—let me do the same for you.

MULLERM erchant Tailor,

702 Mattlson Ave.

•: T h e A c c i d e n tto the Central Railroad

- train serves as a reminder . of the value of accid^pt ' insurance. An accident

policy of the Travelers . - Insurance Company cost­

ing but $25 per annum to preferred risks pays $50 a week indeiufiity for a total disability or $10,000 {or death by accident while riding as a passenger in any railway passenger car. Let us give you further particulars.

MILAN ROSS AGENCY. / '208 Main St. .

AUCTIONEER,

5 0 8 f l a i n S t . ,‘ * *

Asbury Park, N. J.

W . ^ ^ M

t *%

TAKE YOUR PICK J

t%

No trouble to suit fastidi­ous smokers. One hun- dred brands to choose from,

0 , including all the old favor­ites. Cigar prices range from a nickel to a quarter.' 0

* 0 0

B E R I N Q E R ’ S152-154 Main St, Asbury Park

w 1C W “ W ■ W *17

For W edding Gifts ■*

, Artistic Silver i RteJi Cut Glass '

Oroamentail Clocks jj* , y - ' ; i' - ' , ^

You. will find a most exquisite * assortment at the jewelry . ■ >

store of

A. W. CORNELIUS •6 2 4 C o o k m a n . A v e . \

' P r o f e s z i o n a l ,

H fiS . BRYAN-AND BUBT, *L* * Physicians and Surgeous,

231 Asbury Avo., Aabury Park.OSice Hours—8 to 12 a. m. i 2 to 8 ; 0 to 0 p. m.

, • Telophono No, 5. ,

T~)R. C. W. SlfAFTO, '* Pliysiclau and Surgeon. .

526 Lako Avenuo, Arbury Park, K. J . Olhco Hours—8 *to 0 a.m , 1 to 2 aud 7 to 8 p.m.

T \B . GEO. F. WILBUR.Physician and Surgeon,

S.W. cor.Graud nud Asbury aves., Asbury Park.

A. fl. BURTON, D .D .8 . I . O . DDBTON, D .U.SgU RTO N BBOTHERS,

. DEMTJSrS,020 Cookman Avouuo, Asbury Park.

Baudouioo Building. S* W. Cor. Broadwdy aud • 28th Street, Now York

Now York ofilco closod from May nntll Octobor,jQEAN THOMPSON,« STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER. OflUl^.lOOa Main Street, Asbury Park, N. J.

Residonc&r^iS. Wain Streot, Ocoan Grpvo, N. J.

LAW OFFtOKS. • . ,0LA U D E -V, GCER1N

Transacts gonoral legal business.Master and Solicitor in Chancery.Notary Public. Rooms fi and 0.

* v Appleby Building, Asbury Park.p H ARLES E. COOK,V ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,MaBtqr in Cbantory. Supreme Court Examiner.

Practico in TJ. S. Courts, •' Rooins 10 and H i Monmouth Building.

THANK DUBAND.J . F . H AW KIN S. ,WKINS & D0RAND,

COnfJSELORS-AT-LAW, OfflceawAsbuiy Park and Ocean'Grove Bank

Building, Mala St. and Mattison A v. Asbnry Park.

r Vv'.1: ' i ' f h w e . ' t o a \

B e s t I n E v e ry tS iiiig ■' Our aim is to reach the su­

perlative in our Bjcycle Repair­ing. We believe our efforts are appreciated, as our business is heavier and heavier each year. Satisfied custoitiers bring their friends;* ,and thus we grow.

May We not serve volt ?Z A C H A R I A S & C O .,

723 MATTISON AVENUE,' ASBURY P^ftK.

GOOD THINGS FOR . . .. . . .CAPITALISTS.

If yob are looking fpr good things in

R e a l E s t a t ecome in and see me.

J. E. W0RTMAN,716 Mattlson Avenuo.

I am selling tickets to Jacksonville Fla., via the Ocean Steamship Ljne, for $15.

Y o u j

K n o w

PfcPER vA,

Special Prices for Hotej and Boarding Houses.

Estimates Cheerfully GiveJ

MATT. APPLEGATE,CONTRACTING PAINTER AMD DECOR AT|

RESIDENCE, 509 SIXTH AVENUE. P . O B o x 1 0 0 4 .

DIAMONDS

JE W EL R Y

W ATCHES

CLOCKS

CUT GLASSJewelry, watches and Clocks repaired thoroughly and quickly.

v H * H . C asw ell639 Mattison Ave Asbury Park, N. J|

M. M. CROSBIE,P l a i n a m d O r n a m e n t a l

Succeeded by

W H I T T L E & G IB S O r

Tar Paper, Sheatblne Paper, Two Three-ply Rooflnir Pap’

Sommerfield Ave. and Railroad,ASBUHV PABK. ]

S: W , K IR K B R ID E i

Contractor - -| - - - and BuiltTho flnoat Summer hvjmea a t Doal woro b u l der my supervision. Plans furuishod a ^ J mates choorfully givon.

' • . • . »<i ,. , • ' Shop: First Avenue and Main Sj

ASBURY PARK.

• C A N D Y

E S C U L E TC U R E P I L E S

nnd all rontol1 dlBorctors or money ' re t Pioaeant, Notapliysic. Arndlcaleoro. I

Ji. .0. ORBNPLLE, Aabnry Park. H.l40-ly orof ETTS DRUO CO., PMlI

YOST S EXPRESSDelivers BAGOAOB, FREIGHT, TURB, PIANOS, nnd all kinds able goods to any point in Asbu: Ocean Grove and vicinity a t m< pricos. Post otl\co addresB, Lo> 818, Asbury Park, Itosidoncoan 010 B(jwall avonuo, Agonts a t sts

HARRY VOBT, Pro

B O E R S L I V E L Y A G A I K ...... ' _ f ■

R e n e w e d A o tiv ity N ear B loem ­fo n te in \ O aueea A larm . --—

BASUTOS SEE STKAKGE SIGHTS.

British A llow tlie E n em y to i le t l r e Poncelnlly W ith Herds—9lxt»-JWc

Bodtcn T ak e n F ro m I lu ln . o f ‘ tlie* OeffUle iro n W oi'k*, ^

LONDON, May l .-T h e B o e rs arc now nhowing uncommon activity west of Bloemfontein. They m e iu force be­tween* Fourteen Streams aud Kimberley. Ou Sunday they occtipie/rW iiidsoiton, West of the railway, mid now threaten to interrupt-the communications of the Brit-

*—Ish .ffiiw a t Wuvrenton, to the nojMi. ", Tliis, loo, a t a ' time 'when General

H unter is nliont to s ta rt on m 200 mile march to Mafeking probably with 5,000 men! '

To the east of Bloemfontein tho Boers. Sunday nigh* were still holding the hills near T habu N!Chn, while behind them long wagon trains loaded with wheat for the Boer army In : tile north ait; moving through Ladybrand. . u' " ■ ' '

The British captured one Boer, Convpy on Saturday, but its size is not Mentioned in the dispatch; .which barely announces the fact.

W epener, lately the scene of incessant ■ fighting, is deserted, General Brabant

and Colonel Dalyety having moved north­ward.

A dispatch from Maseru, dated Mon­day, says:

“The Basutos nie a second time as­tounded to see the Roers peacefully retir­ing with herds which the natives think should be the booty of the British, who a re said to be the conquerors,”

According to information from Maseru, tlie main body of the Boers reached

'X eeuw river, due west a t ti»dyi<rand, Sunday, small parties trailing behind at Intervals 6t tom m ies to protect the rear nnd whip up the herd*.

A iiapatdli to The Daily News from Ijom'eneo Mnrnues says: 1

“ Sixty-five bodies .have been extricated from thc'riiins of the. Begbie Iron works

. a t Johannesburg.”The Loiirenco Marques correspondent

of The. Times', telegraphing Monday, says: ■ , .

“ P a rt of the machinery of the Begbic works has sta rted again, The federal governments continue to buy enormous

- quantities of provisions.”

B r itish O rd ered F ia m Johnnnexbui'a:.PR E T O R IA , May 1.—As a sequel to

the .'ohaimesburg~exp!oslon th e govern meat has ordered B ritish subjects, with n few exceptions, to leave the rttptiblie within 48 hours. Nearly £4,000 hav-o been subscribed fo r tbe relief of the vic­tims. More than 100. bodies have been removed from the debris. Commandant Schatt has been relieved of the m ilitary command a t Johannesburg nnd has gone on commando.

Cronje Attends d m t d i . __JA M ESTO W N , St. Hel?na, May 1. -

General Cronje nnd his .wife, accompa­nied liy the general’s private secretary, were permitted to attend reiigiojss serv­ice Sunday a t Deadwood camp, a fte r which they had their first ride round the country ,.an experience which seemed to glvs' O entral Cronje much pleasure. 'Che famous^,Boer commander was received "With cheers. '

D atlia Returns to Pretoria,LA D Y SM ITH , May 1 .- 'The country

north of Snuday river* seems compara­tively clear of Boers. General Louis Botha has returned tot. Pretoria to fesqjne the supreme command of the Tmatsvaal forces.

Germany mrtil’A.serleam Meats,B E R LIN , May 1.—Count von l ’osit-

doWsky-Wchner, secretary of state for the interior, has made the followiiiir statem ent: “The Prussian government has' agteed to a compromisi on the meat inspection bill, excluding saupagcs nnd canned meats, bu t admitting pickled

• meat in pieces o f over eight pounds pro­vided the meat has been thoroughly pic­kled. If it should prove insufficiently pic­kled, it will be treated as fresh meat and could be adm itted’only in whole carcass­es. Instead of .the present clause prohib­iting meat exports entire!? a fte r tUi.ee years tlw new clause provides th a t the m eat question must be settled anew after Dec. ill, lOOIS:’’

S’er& viim Action. CeiiKWreil,LIMA, Peru, May l'.-rTin*, press of

Ecuador continues to protest against the Peruvian government's concession to Colonel Weatherle.v o f 247,100 acres of land on the borders op the Nnpo nnd Cu- ruray rivers, with mining grants in the same district. The papers assert , that the lands affected belong to Ecuador and demand that troops be sent there to es tablisli Ecuador's sovereignty.

T H E .B R IT IS H IN N E W YORK. .BelegalCH to tlie Mint: lonary C o n f e r -

euoe 'Fenderod it R e cep tio n .N E W YOIUC, May 1.—Probably the

most interesting e^eut in connection with the,ecum enical-conference, which will close today, was the-reception nt Sherry’s last night tendered to 300 missionaries, who are British subjects or. who pursue their work of teaching In British posses­sions by the B ritish residents of New York, Several hundred persons, of B rit­ish birth were present nt this reception.

Ill11 the early pni-t of the evening a large reception committee comprising 'members of tbe St. George society, St. Andrew society, the Canadian society, the British Schools nnd University club and the New York G raduates' Society of McGill Uni­versity and others devoted its effor.ts to making the missionaries feel a t home in the large ballroom. , The big room was decorated with B ritish and American flags, Bmiiax and palms. American, Eng1 lish, Irish, Scotch, Welsh, Canadian and’ Australian a its ' were played by the o r­chestral 1

A fter the reception at) address of wel­come was made by George % a j- Ward, president of the S t. George society nd chairman of the executive committee.

.B ishop.Potter, E, It. L. Gould, Rev. Drt -11, S. M acA rthur and S ir Percy Sander­son, the' B ritish consul general, were among the speakers.

Dr. GouldV, speech ’.vas an address' of •R’eleome on behalf of the lay residents ot- British and'cblonial extraction He said:

“This meeting is no mere gathering of courtesy',' ItV.ta designed to express in some small measure the sense ot obliga­tion felt by New Yorkers wbo have a t­tended the conference. G reater crowds have thronged Our streets a t various civic celebrations and naval and military dis­plays, but sever before, I think, have•Sch large numbers of intelligent,

thoughtful and pious people besieged i or ten-eoasectftlve nights and days commodi­ous hall* and churches eager to render

■tribute to the heroism and self sacrifice 61 missionaries,

“You missionaries is visiting New York have done raorp than im part information and, defelop methods'.- You have made ni? remember th a t billions of souls -nre still the wards of .Christendom. You have brfeathed upon sonie.ol us your Own missionary spirit, and I am mucli niis-', taken if Christian liberality and. Chris­tian unity have so t gained.

“In behalf of the lay division of youi hosts nnd in the language of one of your own mottoes I bid' you ‘one hundred thou-, sand welcomek’ to the metropolis of the western world.” .

George Anthony King made a respon­sive speech in behalf of England, 3. H a r­grave IJridgford o t the North African, mission in behalf of Irelaud, the Rev. 3. Fairley Daly of Glasgow in behalf of Scotland, the H*v. Maurice Phillips of M adras, India, in behalf of W ales, and the Rev, Edward 8 . Ryckmnh, D, D., of, Brockville, Ontario, la behalf of Canada. Brief speeches were also made liy Bird' S.‘ Coler arid A rthur Wellesley Milbury.

Mr. W ard, who presided, welcomed (he missionaries iu the name of the reception committee. H e said th a t they-were the messengers of God and si power of civili­sation iiml thut but few persons fully realize the dangers nnd hardships they Undergo.

liev. Dr. M acArthur, wbo »uade~an elo q u in t spefccli, said that ander the-flags of B ritain and the United States were found the truest liberty aud the greatest free­dom. H e eulogized Lincoln as a product of America find Queen Victoria as a

. product of Great. Britain. “The British empire,” he said, “is the greatest empire the world has ever known Either the Saxon or Slav is to' rule the world, ,and I think within 25 years and with God's help and Britain’s bravtry it will not be the Slnv.”

Dr. Mat A rthur said th a t England had not turned her fare upon this country in a time of emergency, arid he believed that the United S ta tes h a d , turned both its heart and sympathy to England in hei present trouble. - “The most intelligent and loyal Americans," he said, “are giv­ing their support to England."

Germany Den!e» ColasMnc Miemea,B E R LIN , May 1.—-Referring to the

speei h of Sir. Eliluj Root, United .States secretary of war, a t the banquet of tlie G ran t Monument 'association Inst Friday

•MWenitW »«#. more particularly’W hig allu­sion to the Monroe doctrine, the German papers deny th a t there fs nuy iilfielnl ln-

- teution to found independent colonics In Brazil. ■

A Victim of the St. LouIh Strike.ST. LOUIS, May 1-—William McDan­

iel, a motorman on the Siilinrlian Stiect railway, is dead as tlie result of a blow ou the head received Sinis'ay night when

• strikers storied his car. The strike silna- titVli is- iiiuhaUKed. e

W c a tlic r ProbnbU UIfH . , -F a ir auil» cooler; brisk nortliwesterly

winds. -f_

Purcfit rU'CH HnKlng.MATTEANVAN, N.' Y„ May l . - A for­

est fire is raging iu the mountains south of here and threatens to devastate that entire mountain region. The blaze s ta rt­ed from an unknown cause on the north side of what is known-as the'South Bea­con. Bands of iaen are fighting the fire.

■ - ■ ---------- V--------- *iiIn*axte.-f Ap|i.ointed,

■ W ASHINGTON, M a y .l .-T h o follow- | lug fourth class postmasters luue been

appointed: New Jersey—Herliertsviile, A. S. Qsbcjrno; Plnckeniin, Stew art Brown.

| New York—-Sage, Edwin Davis. Pennsyl- vaiiia—Duncott; Thomas Evans; Hockey, J . II . Stewart.

Foe tlio I'lre Siirferern.LONDON. M ay lVr-Tlic subBcriptlons

io tlie Mansion House .fund for thq rolief of victims of tlie O ttaw a fire already reach $30,000. ,

' ALL .PLEAD NO T GUILTY.F c r io n i CKanjtfil WJtli Complicity I k

- Goebel's .'Herder, Ilefore Conrt.FR A N K FO R T , Ky., May l .-W h e n

the circuit court opened nt 2 p. m. yester­day, Caleb Powers, John Davis', Harlan W hittaker, W, H , Cniton and “Tallow Dick” Combs were arraigned on ’motion of the commonwealth, charged with com illicit}’ in the Goebel murder. Judge Can- trill overruled, a motion to take up the motion for a change of venue in advance of arraigunicnt. Combs and W hittnker wero first arraigned, and each entered n plen-of iiot guilty.

All of the defendants were brought into court and arraigned. All of them entered pleas of not guilty,

, Ex-Governor Brown for the defeuse tendered pardons granted to Powers ami Davis by Governor Taylor, and this was followed by a motion to dismiss. The mo tioa w:iis overruled.

The grand jury reported atrS^a’&cielL. No additional inHictaieuts were made public. The report says li number of par­ties summoned, ns witnesses refused to appear and give testimony before that' body and'recommends that they be pun-

' sshed for contempt, but the report docs not.inftke„puliiic thsiir .mimes. J..

S T R IK E AT A ST A W D ST IL US e r r York Central {lands A wait « Conference—Other Strikes Started. ,B U FFA LO , May 1— W itli the ultima­

tum, tliat was .to have been given yestej- day deferred-the statuai of the .strike oi the ear repairors of the New,York Cen­tral is unchanged exceptini,' so far as Ih* action gf. Preslflent Callaway in sentjng that Superintendent AVait of t. motive power departm ent shnil meet 5 conference the members of the (-xef'-’' ; committee has tended to create a .be'.i - ainohg the s'trlkers th a t tlio coriiimin : disposed to pursue a conciliatory policy.

The leaders; of the strike aii . ,: U0UMi»d in their expressions of determi nn t.ou to make no concessions. ' T:u-y « so inveiched against fu rther; delay an insisted th a t tlie settlement must cone a t once, elsy they coiild not lie held re spmisil.le for preventing a spread of tie strike. It was.' freely stated that th

'Strike spirit hnd taken hold of the rail road men of Buffalo and that procrasti nntion would prevent its, being held ii bounds.

Last night about 1,000 freight handler employed ill-the railway freight bouse- of the roads entering Buffalo other tjue the Lake Shore decided to strike for m increase of wages and : shorter lioms. This movement is independent of t!i< strike; o f the, ear repuirern, and Hltliougl; its hearing is im portant' it is incidental as relating to the issues involved.., The lead­ers of the original strike disclaim any re­sponsibility for the .action of tin; freight handler.-*. . •

Two hundred men employed Jn the yards of tlie New York,. Lake .Erie and W estern a t repair work also struck Iasi night. ■

T O M AKE LACS.Machinery and Exiiertx ' to. Be

Brought From jSnginiid,W ASHINGTON, May 1.—John Alex­

ander Dowie,.the well known faith heal­er of Chicago and the “gc-nerril overseet of the Christian Catholic church," was a tt l ie treasury departm ent yesterday and hue! a conference w ith Secretary Gi)gr and Assistant Secretary Taylor. He sta t­ed th a t he had recently purc!i«sed a t Not­tingham. England, five machine’s lot making Nottingham lace, as well as otliei necessary Biachiaery, which he would sei up hear Waukegan, Ills. • l ie also hail engaged under contract 20 experts in jaee making, nnd his purpose ill seeing the treasury ollieials was to ,learn whethet tliere would ha any legal objection tn their coming into the country. ' ♦

Mr. Dowje wns informed by the secre­ta ry that the .contract labor .laws o f tin United States made .specific exception in the cases ot workmen to be employed, in an industry new to this eomitiT, arid at lace making undoubtedly wiis a new in-, dusti-y here fhere could be no objection to .his bringing over the men he had en­gaged

Dr. Dowie stated th a t he had 20,0W acres of land near W aukegan , w here his,lace .plant wouid, ba established for the benefit of the meifabers of his church com­munity. and he expected to make the en­terprise very profitable.

i The Stud&rd Ballroad ol Amsirloa. i;— ------------------------4On and after November 1 9 ,1809.

T rains Laave Aabury Par k— Day*.For -ow '■ erk Re.d Mevrark, 7.i<S. 8.80 a. m.,

2.25, 5.88 p, m. ' For Elizabeth, 8.50 a.m.. 2 25, 6.88 p.m., v For Eah'way, 8 50 a.m., 2.25, 5i88 p.m.For Matawan, 8.50 a.m,, 2.25, 5.88 p.m. ,For Long Branch, 7.10,8.50.11.00 a.m., 215,

2.25, 5^8 , 5.40t 7.07 p. m. . ForEod Bank.7.10, 8.50 a.m.< 2-25, 5,88 p.m . For Fhiladelpbia, Broad St. and Trenton, 7,29,

8.05 a.m.i 12.15, 4.07 p.m.For Oamden, via Trenton and Bordentown, 7,29,'

8.05 6. ra., 12.15/4.07 pim.For (^amden and Philadelphia\ via TomB Elver,For Tom s^Eivor, Island licightB a tel* Intermedi­

ate stationa, 1.S3 p.i^;P&y .Point PIsosaat and Intermediate atatione,

10.B8 a.m., 2.58. 5.19, Q.48 p. ni,Fer Nee Brnaawick, via Menee.rth Jim ctler,

8.05 a.m.. ly.15. -1.07 p.m,S»aU» L»W9 35s •• irork for Aabory TmMFrom West Twenty-third Streot Station, 8 .BB

a . . 8.26, “t.55 y.m, SundayB, 9.25а.m., 4,55 p.m.

From' sie e rO8608 Street Station, 9.00 a.m., 12,50, 8,40, 5.10, ,p;m. Saeear- e,e5 a.m.,б.15 p.m.

From Cortlandt Street Station, 0.00 ur .,, 12,50, 8.40, B.IO p.m. ■ Suudaya, Le-i-5. r-rer., 5.X& p.m. On mdayBwili :e'-!> a! Interlaken' and Avon

in place of North Aebnrj Park and Aabun'Parlf t® fe t^a paagenRers,T ialna ia a v e PhUadelphla (Broad Street) for

Asbnry ParkAt 8.20,11.10 aim., S.S0. 4.08 p.In., weekdays.

Market St, Wharf, vis, Camden -eei Treeroa-, 7 .8 0 ,10.80 a.m., 2-30, 8 .HQ p.m. weekdays. Leave Market St. Wharf, via JumOBbnrg, 7,80 a.m,, 4,00 p.m., week-days,

W ashington and fh e Sonth.LBAVE BSOiUJ BTEBET, PMLADELPDIA,

For Baltimore and Washington, 8.50,7.20, S.82, 10.80, 11.28, 11.83 a.m., (12.88 Limited,

Soldiers! Remnlns on^tlic Htiernt^ti,W A SIIIN G TO N , M ay i.-C olo iie l P a t­

ton of. the quarterm aster general’s office has been irifornicd that tlie remains of 2S soldiers arrived atr& an Francisco on the transport Shermnu from the Philippines Five of the soldiers died on the voyage The other .23 lost tlie ir lives iu the Phil­ippines either from niotinds or disease Among the la tter num ber was one eom- .missioned .officer. F irs t Lieutenant Edgai F . Koehler of the. Ninth infantry, who was a native of Illinois nnd who entered the arrtiy as a private in November, 1891. A t thee request of his family his remains will be interred in the Arlington Nation­al cemetery, and they are now on theii way across the continent to this oity..

Snow In Wyomlnflf,' C H EY EN N E, W.v., May 1.—A fter n 2-1 hours’ rainfall throughout southern nnd eastern Wyoming and western -Ne­braska snow began failing yesterday. Sheep shearing is a t-a standstill, rtnd it

ia...fe«rctL, therei.Jdll be heavy losses, es­pecially among sheep th a t have been slion>’

To .Aid Soldier Hontenicniler.,W A SH IN G TO N , M ay 1.—The senate

committee on public lands has reported favorably the house bill ,ailoiving' to sol­diers of the Spanisl.i w ar ami those 'who have served iu the Philippines tlie time of such service In computing lesidence' upon homesteads. , • '

Syndicate, Miller Senieneetl;NEW YORK,' May 1 —William F. Mil­

ler,w ho attained notoriety as manager of the Franklin syndicate, has been sen­tenced bj1' Judge Hurd in the Kings county court to ten .vcars in Sing Sing prison, the nm xfjnni^eniU ty provided bytlie law. ' _______ -! Chief Johnson Ont.,

W ASH INGTON , May 1 .-C lau d e M. Johnson, chief of the bnn'iui of engraving nnd printing, has tendered his resignation to Secretary .G age. - ;

— :—“ .M exican T ow n D estro y ed .

CITY OF M EXICO. Stay J -Lnjar- ita, Mexico, « town of, 1,000 iububitants,

■!ui« been completely j wiped out by a cy­clone. .' ‘ ;

iBnmor« Another Strike,N EW YORK, May 1.—The strike of

the Italians a t tlie Cornell dans, near Croton Lnmling, N. Y„ having become, a thing of the past, work is going along smoothly. Hojv long this condition may prevail is ancm nin , as thoie ar rnniors that the stone masons snt(a|d to go on strike and th a t they will dtWiand an ia crease in their wages o f 25 cents a (lay. Some of them arc now getting'from $3 to, $4 a. day. The.sherilf lias n few deputies still a t the, dam, who tnke*turns at day and night work. The contractors also have a number of their own liien on guard.

' F am o u s A r t is t Dead.BOSTON, Miiy 1.—Francis Gilbert

Attwood, artist, whose work in Li{e and other publications as un illustrator has made him famous, is dead a t his home iu Jam aica Plains. This city was Mr. A tt­wood's native place. H e was graduated from H arvard iu 1878, while there hav­ing been au editor of the H arvard Lam- poon-, on wJiich his sketches first showed the'great genius tlia£ he'possessed.

T he P re s id e n t 's I*lan».W ASHINGTON, May 1 —President

‘McKinley has indicated bis purpose to attend, if possible, the reunion of the Army of the Potom ac at Fredericksburg on May 25,"and if the public business will permit he also will attend tlie Me­morial (Jay ceremonios at. Antietaui Siat- tiefielil 6n May ’25. - -

S e w V firk M arketK ;N E W YORK, A pril 30.—FLO U K -St'ate

and w estern .inactive, b u t steady; Minne- Brtta paten ts. J3;70a3.95; w inter straigh ts, ?3.45a8.B0; w inter ex tras , $2.60a2.S5;. winter paten ts, J3,70a3.s0.

W HEAT—F irm and fa irly active on un- favorable crop news and large visible sup­ply decrease; May, ?215-lGa"3 5-16c.; July,.; 73 B-16a'3%c.; September, W/iaT-IJ&a,

RY E—E asy , sta te , 57c.. c. -i. f.. New York, carlo ts; No. 2 w este rrif 60%c., L o, b., ufloet.

CORN—Also firm and active th is m orn­ing on higiier cables, covering a big visi­ble supply reduction"; May, 45>Aa459.ic.; July, 46Ha IG^o.; Septem ber, •iGlSc."

OATS—Slow, b u t steady ; track , while, stato, 29a31c.; track , white, w estern, £‘Ja 31c. '

PORK—E asy; mess, J13.25aJ3.75; family, Jll.cOalo. - . ^

LARD—W eak; j p n f t i c w estern steam , 7.C0c.

BUTTER—F irm ; s ta te diUry, ICalSc. s ta te cream ery, l-^aiOc.

CHEES-E—E a sy ;. fancy, large, w ...,e , HVie.; fancy.'sm all. w hite. li'ernli.Vric.

- EGGS—Firm ; s ta te , und Pennsylvania , a t m ark. lUieelG’ec .; storuge. w estern; at m ark, -l^ialSc,

SUG/CR—Raw steady ; fair refining, 3!C-lfic.; e-iP.n-ifllgal, OG tesi. 4 7-ltic.; re- lined steady; crushed, o.oCc;; jiowdered, r .i.ic. ’-. * - . - . - , - . ',

T U R FEN TIN E—S tead y a t r»lool«4c. .• MOLASSES—Steady: New Orleans, 1 la

C5c. • , 1 \RICE—Firm ; domestic, ,4MiaC}<ic.; Japan.

■mW.c. ' f - e.', ■ ■- - 5 .' '■ r- e.-TAELOW—Q uiet; city . BV6e.; country,

6}4a5!Kic. . I . . . .HAY—Quiet 1 shipping, waTSc.; good to

Choice, SOaSOc.

. Q i i i d c ,

PENNSYLVANIA BIIL80AD.

Oar) p.m^aUd 12 .2 0 uight week-daya. Sun­days, 3.50,' 7.20, 9,12, 11.28, 11.88 a.m., 1.18 (Dininff CarK 8.12, 4.41, (5.20 Oon-

.greBBional Limited#.Dining Car), 0.O5,’ 6.56 (Dining Car), 7.81 (Dining Car) p.m., and 12 .2 0 night.

Time-tables of all other trains of theiyatem may be obtained a t the ticket offices or stations.

_ ' J . B. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt,J.,B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Manager.

|E W YOBK AND LONG BRANCH R. R.'

Time Table in effect November 19thri8P9.' STATIONS IN NEW YORK.

Central R. E. of New Jersey, foot of! Liberty and Whitehall streets, (South Ferry terminal.)

Pennsylvania “ R. R., foot of Cortlandt, lies* bro6968 and West Twenty-third streets.Leave NEW YORK for ASRURY, PARK and

OCEAN GROVE,Foot of Liberty street: 4.80; 6.80\ 11.80 a. m.

*4.30, 6.28 p. m;Foot of WhjteliAll >treet (Southv Ferry .termi­

nal:) 8.25, t l . 3- a. in , *4-25, 0.10 p tn. ’Foot of Went Twon'jthird Btreet: 8.55 a.m .,

12.40, *8.25. *4 55 p. m.Foot Desbrosaes street: 0.00 a. m.,12.50, *8.40.

*5.10 p, n- . . ,Foot C’ortla,' . street: 0 .0 0 a. rii., 12,50,*3 38.

*5.10 p u ■ _

Leavo ASBOS/PARK and OCEAN GEO^fc for NEW YORK, 0,17, *7 .1 0 , (Newark aud New Yprk only), *8 .00 , 8.50 a. m., 12.10, 2.25, 4 00,5.83,8,20 p.m .

For Freehold, Trenton nnd Philadelphia,via Sea Girt, Ponn. R.R., *7.29, 8 05 a. m., 12.20, 4.07 p m

For Trentonjind Philadelphia,via Bound Brook route,JkiJTJSkOO a m.. 12.10. 4 00 p. tn.

For Toifis RivorNuadintermediate stations to Camden, 1 28 p. m7~~* _

TofHelmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and Manas- quan, ‘7.00, 7.29, 8.05, 10.27, 10.59 a. m„ 12.15,1.23,2.53,4.07, 5.10, 0.15,6,48, 8.28 p. m.

For Point Pleasant,7.00,10:27, 10.50 a. m, 1,28, 2,53, 5.19 6 15, 0.48.8 28 p. m,

For Lone Branch and Red Bank, 0.17, 7.10. 8.00, 8.50, 11.00 a. m. (Long Branch only), 12.10, 2.15 (Long Branch only), 2.25, 4.00, 5.83, 5.40 (Long Branch only), 0.29, 7.07

' (Long Branch only);•Denotes express trains,, KUFU8 BLODGETT, J . R WOOD,

Supt. N..Y. &,L. B. R.H* H. P. BALDWIN,

G. P. A.. C. R.R.G.; P. A„ Penn. R.R.

pHES&PKAKE AND OHIO RODTPV W E S T 4.V D S O U T H .

***' T heF F V^a solid train of Pullman vestibule sleepers, dhiing car and day coaches.New York to Cincinnati and Louisvillevia Washington ■ without extra fare, leaving Now York by Pennsylvania Railroad a t 4.55 p. m., Philadelphia a t 7.40 p.m .; arrives, a t Hot Springs 7.25 a.m., Cincinnati 5 p.m, Louisville 8.15 p.m., St. Louis 7.80 next morning.

Fast Cincinnati Express, week days, leavea New York 8.00 a.m., Philadelphia 10.20; ar­rives Cincinnati 7.55 a.m., Louisville 11.11 a.m., St. Louis 0.50 a.m., giving dircct connections to points beyond.

First-class limited rates from Asbury Park or New York to Cincinnati, $10; Louisville $19.50; St. Louis, $21.25; SanFrancisco, $78.75; ex* cursion, $148.50. 10 days’ stop-over a t Wash* ington, Di'O.y allowed all tickets.

Through tickets fti*d baggage checks a t Asbnry Park ana all New York and Long Branch Sta* tionB, and all principal Pennsylvania Railroad offices. ^ .

JOHN KURVf, TicketlAgont. FEANK MCCONNELL, i t A,

—— < 302 and 1823 Broadway. N. Y,H. W. Fdi.t.kb. G P A ...

Real Estate 4 a n d Insurance

222 M a i n S t r e e t .' Office formerly occupied by

W A S H IN G T O \ W H IT E ;

-InBttranoe -written iri reliable'Cdmpamet: And in good form.

Beal Estate bought, sold and exchanged. . * List of ('ottages for rent. . ' *Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage.

WILLIAM GIFFARD■Office of WTm. Giffard. Township Collector. 1

D. GATESU C E N S E D G E N E R A L

AUCTIONEERAll kinds of liiercliniiiliki bdugiit for spot

cosli, such as hotel and household furniture.Entire stores bought, including linrdware,

jewelry, groceries or other business.:Clinttie mortgages bought or foreclosed. Goods sold on commission.

q u a lity Fir s t J*.

T he standard of excellence maintained for years ;n the selling of Groceries at our old stalid will be, maintained at our,new store. The new quarters are better adapted for our growing trade. Our always reliable delivery system will be .better than ever. Why-not come down town and look the new store over ? -Attractive goods at attractive prices will pay you for your call.

G . D J E L L I F F & C O .Main Entrance, 607-609 Cookman Ave, .

. Carriage Entrance, 606-608 Mattison Ave.

Form erly a t M ain S treet and Aabury Avcnun

T H E O F T H E H O U R .A M a g n i f i c e n t P o r t r a i t o f

501 MAIN ST.,- • 7 \

Cor. Summerfield Avenue,

A SBU BY P A R K , N . J .

P r e s i d e n t M c K i n l e yReproduced in Ten Colors from a -Late Photograph,

for which the President specially sat. at i the request of the Publishers.

(S iz e 1 4 x 21 I n c h e s .)

will he published by>os shortly. It is now being printed for us on heavy plate paper, in a form suit­able. for lYaming, by or of the largest art litho­graph houses in America,;in' the famous French style of colOr-plate work. Every American family will liraht one of these handsome pictures of tlie President. I t must be remembered tbat this pic­ture will be in no sense a cheap chroino, but will be an example of the very highest style of illum i­nated printing. I t ivill be an ornament to stay library or drawingroom,, 0 'ir readers can have the McKinley portrait a t what It costs US (namely, ten cents per copy) by merely filling out the cou­pon below,,and sending it to this office a t once. There will be such a demand for the portrait when i t is published, that we advise sending orders in ad- vanee. As many copies as may be desired ran behad on one coupon, providing lea cents is sent' for eacls copy. Write name and address plainly aud remit in coin or postage stamps.

To THE JOURNAL,Asbury Par^*N . J.

For the enclosed reniittcmc& of....................... cents send m e.. .....

copies o f PRESIDENT McKINLE'V'S PORTRAIT in colors, as described/ in to- d a y ’s paper- *

Maine. .................. ,...... „................. .......

D ate ...................... Address:...!....,...,....;......,............._________ ;.................. ................... ................... ................... ...................

PROMPTNESS IN D E L I V E R ! M E C H A N I C S ’ T O O L S .

of manufactnrers’ supplies is one of the points of our business upon which we pride ourselves. Annoying delays are not experienced when ordering of us. There’s a good reason for it. W e always haVe on hand a large supply, of the things our long experience has shown are most needed in the factory. ■

200 & 202 MARKETSt NEWARK NI

"Financial 'E'inaneia

CQONMOUWH ©I^USIP ANDS a f e D e p o s i t © d m p a h 'x

- fflONM OUHH B U IL D IN G ,. p S B U f? Y

C a p ita l, $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 S u r p lu s , $ 2 5 ,0 0 0

Executes all trusts known to the law; loans money on bond and mortgage; receives deposits subject to check and allows interest on daily balances; acts as trustee, registrar and transfor agent p^ya coupons ( makes demand and time loans on approved collateral; safe deposit vaults.

A. C. TWINING, President.' R. .Ar-TDSTINGy Secretary.

~OrH.41rownr J. H. Buchanau, D. C. Cornell, Wm. J . Harrisob,

G. B. M. HARVEY, Vice-President. •. .,D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS. - .Col. G. B, Al. Harvey, Henry Mitchell, M D. A. C. Twining.Geo. F. Kroehl, Jolm P. O’Brien, fa. H. VreelandBruce 8. Keator, M, D. Perry R. Smith, . - G. D. W, VroomR,,At,Tasting.__^-'--—-—.—.S^A^Eattorson r—----

F ir s t N a tio n a l B a n kO F A S B U R Y PA R K ,

M a ttis o n A v e n u e and B o n d S tre e tB e tw een P o sto flice and D ep o t.

'[ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, I SS6]

Vfcg' O F F I C E R S

(j&i Gk6k5 e P, K h o eh l, President 7 ^ O. H. BR9WN, First Vice President£ 21. ■ ' M. L. Bamman, -Second Vice P resident5r a a M. V. Da per , Cashier

' 2' Hi S c o tt , Assistaqt Cashier *

Patrons valuables received for safe keeping free of charge. Foreign Exchange bought and s.old. Collections promptly-acknowledged.

Your Business Favors Respectfully Solicited

B M

W ORK IN C O N G R E S S .fcaooy G am e H ill VnuticO—.Senate R e

foies Sympathy *o Bocr«,.W A SH INGTON , May 1.—Tho honse

yesterday, ptiSROd the Lneey bill to en­large the powers of the dopnrtuieht of agriculture- and to prohibit interstnte commerce in gnnie killeii in violation of local laws.. I t authorizes the secretary of agriculture to provide for the introduc­tion and restoration of came, song and Insectivorous wild.birds. I t gives him the

, ppwer to prevent the introduction o f 1 un­desirable foreign birds and nuimals i\nd prevents the killing of.gnnie in violation J t state laws for concealed shipment to ■tat£8 wher^ it can be sojd lu the open markets.. The senate bill to create <1 commission of. five to investigate and re­port upon the •commercial and industrial conditions iu Chinn and Jnpan wns debat­ed a t length, but was vigorously antago­nized by the Democrats, and they finally . succeeded in striking out the enaciffig clause in committee, aud this motion was pending when the house adjourned. If the motion prevails in the house, the bill is dead.

" The bill for a constitutional amendment to disqualify polygamists for election as

" senators and representatives and to pro­hibit polygamy, which was reported by the' committee, on the election of presi­dent, vice president and representatives in congress, was referred to the commit­tee on judiciary a fte r meeting with op­position from bo th ' sides of the house. Every speaker who antagonized the -bill said he opposed polygamy, but did not see any reason for legislating'in the con­stitution and invading the rights of the states. The. house agreed to the confer­ence report on the joint resolution ox-

: tending the tenure of military oliicers in Porto Rico. ‘ '

. Again the question of expressing sym­pathy for the-Boers was thrust npon the Attention o f the senate. This time it camp up on a motion to proceed to the ponsideration of the resolution introduced l>y Mr. —PettigroflSfc'of—SoWth Dakota which was before the senate last' Satur-

; day. The motion was defeated—29 to 20.Late in the session the senate a fter brief

■S' discussion agreed to the conference report on the joint resolution relating to the. ad­ministration of civil affairs- in Porto Rico and providing fo r ,th e appointment of temporn?y officers on the island.

During" the greater part of the session the Alaskan civil code bill was under con­sideration, but no progress "was made.

BASEBALL S C O R E S . ,

R e sn lta o f Y e s te rd a y 's G am es Tta t h e N a tio n a l t e s g n e ,

At Brooklyn—Brooklyn........ 1 0 3 0 1 0 0 0 *— 5B oston . 1 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 0-— 2

Hits—Brooklyn, 5; Boston, 11. E rro rs— Brooklyn, 1; Boston, 2. B atlerlesr-D unn and McGuire; Willis and Clarke.

A t Philadelphia—Philadelphia.... 0 6 1 1 0 6 0 4 0 2—14New Y ork.... 5 0 2 0 0 3 S 0 I 1—13

H its—Philadelphia, 18; New TTork, 1& E r­rors—Philadelphia. 5; New York, 7. B a t­teries—Bernhard, P ia t t and Douglas; Haw ley and W arner.

A t Chicago—C hicago............ 0 2 5 0 1 0 0 1 *— 9St: Louts__. . . . . 0 0 0 0 3 1 2 0 9 - 6

H its—C h icago , 7; S t. X&uls, 10., E r ro r s — Chicago, ST St: Louis. 6.1 Batterlesr=Jones and Criger; Callahan an q Donohue,

T a b le o f P e r e e 'n ta f f es.W.

P h ila d e lp h ia ... . . . . . . . . .............. 7B rooklyn...:....... 6St. Louis ................— .. S'C incinnati ........ 8N ew York ___ 3P i t t s b u r g . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4Chicago. ............... 4Boston........................ 2

L . P.C..700 .667 .600 . 600 .375 .400.400.223

F E M I N I N E F R I L L S . .

(Vote* on tb« Fashion* t o r Or-to-D«te D itttei-G loveii MIUU

nesry. Etc.

G O N O EN SEO D IS P A T C H E S ,.

The Japanese battleship IsaM went ashore off Sonthsea, England.

•Two hundred “Boxers" were killed in a conflict with Chinese troops last month.

The Lick Observatory astronomers will observe the solar eclipse a t Thomaston, Ga.

A scaffolding a t the Paris exposition collapsed, killing one workman and in­juring three otfiera.

Justice Kenefick, In the supreme court a t Buffalo, declared the Ford franchise tax law constitutional.

The Panam a Canal company’s conces­sion has been extended sis years by the Colombian government. 1

Records found at Lancaster, Pa., show­ed th a t Barbara Frietchie, W hittier's heroine, was born’ Dec. 3, 1766.

British Columbia capitalists will tunnel Chilkqot pass mountain and build a rail­way from Dyea to Lake Bennett.

The constitutional committee of the Swedish riksdag lias reported-in favor oi the impeachment of the ministry.

K haki com es in d iffe ren t shades now to, su it d iffe ren t Sbm plexions. Now th a t w e know th e beg in n in g of khak i i t w ould .be In te re s tin g to re inem ber to follow i t ii\ i ts ca ree r to see how f a r i t w ill get away from th e orig inal id ea jind gtill keep to tho nam e, says th e New Y ork (Times.

B rillian t crim son k id gloves in th e shops show th e popu lar ta s te fo r th a t color.- Really, people who a re sup ­posed to have good ta s te in gloves do buy thnt,shade_ to m atch su its .

I t is t r u e : th a t h a rd ly a b ird o r a fe a th e r is to be seen in th e sp r in g m illinery . There- is- th o th in m ate ria l t h a t has been seen tll w in te r in fe a th ­e r effects in h a ts , s tra w o rn am en ts s im u la tin g th em nnd w hole b ird s a re m ade o f d iffe ren t shades o f p a ille ttes . T he serpent,_w hich Js a lw ays m ore o r less in evideuce in som e form o r o rn a ­m en t, now T ears an irid e scen t head fro m bunches a t fluffy m a te ria l a t the; sides o f ha te , and h as a self-confident a ir , as if h e w ere e6m ing in to h is p ro p er e sta te . In som e in s tan ces he is com bined w ith fea th e rs , an d in one w here .his u n p leasan t head is su r­rounded w ith dove fe a th e rs therfe is too m uch Kuggestiveness to m ake th e o rn am en t a n ag reeab le one.

F low er g a rd en s a re s till to be found on handkerch iefs, an d o ften th ey a re beau tifu l, w ith c h arm in g th o u g h b ril­l ia n t color effects. One h an d k erch ie f h as ofle co rn er, .a lm o s t a n e n tire fo u rth of th e h an d kerch ief, filled w ith a c lu s te r o f b r ill ia n tly colored flow­e rs a r tis tic a lly a rra n g e d , a re a l l it t le scene, w hile in each of th e o th e r cor­n e rs is a butterfly^, T h a t h a n d k e r­chief costs $15. Some p r e t ty l it t le handkerch iefs have b ask e ts o f d iffer­e n t colored flowers in th e corners.

T he b ra g as o r B u lg arian s tr ip s , th e han d em bro idery of th e A rm enians on hand-woven linen , can b e b o u g h t a t a com paratively low figure. M uch of th e w o rk com es in s tr ip e s w hich is b eau tifu l fo r in se rtio n in waBh gowns. T here a re only tw o sm all pieces m ade alike, and one is alw ays su re o f g e t­t in g som eth ing th a t c an n o t be dupli­cated,, and a s a tr im m in g th e s trip es a re sty lish and serviceable. T hey w ear fprever. T h e tw o pieces o f w ork m ake handsom e bags, -small pillows, o r a re p re tty fo r h an d kerch ief cases and d if­fe ren t th in g s of th a t k in d .' One piece o f th e canvas w ill have s tr ip e s enough to use fo r in se rtio n in one w aist, and a good piece can be found fo r $1.5,0,,. and som etim es fo r less. '" ‘O

L it t le g ir ls o f five, six and seven a re w earing l i t t le sh o rt puffed sleeves toth e ir w ash gowns. Some m othersm ake lit t le gim ps "with sleeves to^wear w ith l i t t le low-necked gow ns, and in th e h o tte s t w ea th e r rem ove them , leaving th e neck and arm s bare. Some of th e sleeves a re in odd l it t le shapes, f ittin g in a t th e arm ho le and then s lan tin g o u t like a s tr a ig h t l it t le flow­in g sleeve to th e elbow, sto p p in g ju s t above it. One- l i t t le gow n w ith a puffed sleeve has w h a t had th e ap p ear­ance of a cuff longer a t th e back th an thg fro n t se t in to i t . *

T he w om an who w ears h e r seal o r in tag lio r in g s On th e sam e h an d w ith h e r rin g s in w hich a re . precious stones m akes th e sam e m is tak e th a t th e wom an does w ho in h a n g in g h e r p ic tu res p u ts p a in tin g s, engravings and p h o to g rap h s in th e sam e group. She show s bad ta s te and spoilR th e ef­fect o f all.

G U N S P L A C E D O N S K A T E S .

Striking Miners Enjoined, •"W ILKESBARRE, Pa., May 1.—Judge

Halsey has made permanent the injunc­tion- against the striking miners formerly empfoyed by the Temple Coal company and the United Mine W orkers' associn^

- tion restraining them from interfering with" the pump runners, engineers and others who are working nt the striking collieries. Judge Halsey holds th a t the defendants have the right to refuse to work for tile plaintiff, but they cannot in­terfere with the personal -rights of others who 'desire to work by threats, menaces or display of force. The right to work is alw ays-personal and cannot under the law lit- denied to a ny person who so de­sires to "work. 1 i

M ellm S o t to W ed .B ER LIN , -M ay-1 . —Mme. Melba pub­

lished last evening thior.:. is H err Wolff, the impsgysario,. a statem ent that all re­ports representing her as contemplating m arriage are entirely without foundation, including the report th a t she would m ar­ry Mr, Hnddon Chambers. The statement concludes as follows: “ Any. fu rther tales of this kind will be equally unfounded- "eyen if the most prominent newspapers should publish them .”

K ille d b y F a l l i n g Scaffold.ALBANY, May 1.—By the giving way

of a scaffold two painters, Hugh MeDadt and Newton fjovejoy, were dashed; to the pavement, 35 feet below, and were in­stantly killed. They were painting a four Btory house when the accident oc curred. Both were middle-aged and art survived by families.

ESnarlisli A d m ir a l V is its W e s t P o in t.W E S T PO IN T, N. Y., May 1.—Vice

Admiral Henderson of the English navy paid a Visit to W est Point yesterday There w as-a grand review of the corp* of cadets in his honor, An appropriate salute was also fired.

T o C e le b ra te B r a s i l 's D isc o v e ry ,R IO JA N E IR O , May l . - T h e Portu ­

guese cruiser Don Carlos I haB arrive^ here with Genernl Curilin, the special en­voy of tbe king of Portugal, to attend the four hundredth anniversary of the. discov ery of Brazil.

N ovel C o n triv a n c e o f W a r fa r e ' Suited ti* W in tr y C lim a te Used b y the

C an ad ia n A r t ille r y .

I t ie proverb ia l th a t necessity is th e m other of invention, and ce rta in i t is tb a t ou r C anadian cousins a re no t w an ting in th e la t te r capacity . In no d irection is th is fa c t m ore s tro n g ly in evidence th an in th e ir m ethod of m oun ting th e ir field b a tte rie s fo r win­te r use, says th e London -Mail.

D uring th e w in te r m onths, when th e whole cou n try is, freq u en tly covered to tlie d ep th of several feet w ith a bed of treacherous snow, i t is , of course, im possible to move wheeled a rtille ry and am m unition wagons. As. however, in ten d in g invaders a re by no ineutis given to confining th e ir efforts to sum m er cam paigns, i t becam e nec­essary to devise som e m eans of g e t­tin g over th e difficulty. Happily, Can­ada had in th e person of A rtille ry Maj. R. W. R u therfo rd a soldier of

-n a4 j.ttle -reso u rce ..* ....... .-____ ________By a m ost ingenious design he has

m ade i t possible to m ount th e guns gun-lim bers, wagons and wagon-lim- b c rs upon a species o f “bobsleigh," th e whole a rran g em en t being joined up by trac es in th e o rd inary w ay bv an o p era tio n occupying a t th e outside under five m inutes.- __

The change from sum m er to w in ter, guise can th u s be m ade im m ediately n fa ll of snow h as rendered th e roads impttssablfe-for wheeled .traffic, while th e adv an tag e in su p erio r m obility over a n u n p repared enem y would be enorm ous, as th e p rac tica lly noiseless m otion of th e sleighs w ould b rin g the guns well in to ra n g e w ith o u t b e tra y ­in g th e s lig h te s t h in t o f th e ir "ap­proach. -

A Ja p a n e s e A r c t ic e x p e d itio n .The Scientific A m erican says Ja p a n

is ab o u t to send o u t an a rc tic expedi­tio n , th e ob ject of th e Jap an ese govern- iment be ing to develop in th n t na tion th e B pirit of adven tu re and discovery w hich ha» rendered th e E nglish race •so pow erful.—Chicago T ribune. • 1

P ro h ib itio n o f C irc u la r s .A new ordinance in Philadelphia

.p roh ib its th e p lac in g .of loose circu­lars, tin d e r doors', in vestibules, on doorsteps, f ro n t ’ porciies, o r around

(doorknobs-—Chicago In fe r Oce,an.

S AV;,

S T E I N B A C H ’ S F

Thisiis going to be a week of remarkable Spring Dress Goods selling at Our two modern estab-«;,lishmerits." The sea$on*for light-weight gowns is here, the stock is on hand, arid the low pricesweh a v e fixed on the desirable goods will keep our clerks busy, we feel assumed, ^ ~

Just think of anything desired or required for your wardrobe, then come to Steinbach’s with the assurance that nowhere else in this section can the quality or .assortment of~Spring Dress Goods be excelled* not can a n y establishment hereabouts eqjial the Steinbach’s low prices. . ,

S p e c ia l S a l e o f M a t t i n g sYou will not th ink of anything for the actual furnish­

ing, of the home tha t we cannot supply. This week, however, we dwell on our unsurpassed stock of China and- Japanese m attings—ideal floor coverings for summer time. A score or more of patterns to select from, but every roll priced a t about one-half value—thanks to ready cash inthe hands of our shrewd m attiug buyer. W e will sell youone yard or one thousand yards, the price decreasing, of course, when you order one or m ore rolls at a time.

L a d ie s * U n d e r w e a r a n d H o s ie r yNone too early for medium ligh t underwear and hosiery.

A once-in-a-lifetime chance to buy a large stock much below cost was presented recently. Our buyer quickly ,gobbled up the entire line and the goods—perfect as to manufacture, styles and assortment—a rt now ready for. lively selling. Better values, quality considered, were never offered in Asbury Park, so it will be your fault if the good things are purchased by others.

Ocean Palace The Mammoth

Both Located

. i n

Asbury Park

S u m m e r C lo th in g S a t i s f a c t i o nSatisfaction is a great th ing’in a suit of clothing—the

knowledge that -your garments fit perfectly, have that particular hang th a t only skilled cutters and expert ma­kers can produce. Then it’s , satisfaction, too, to know that the material is mtodish, that the details of making are ju st right—the inside as carefully constructed as the outside parts th a t show. We guarantee satisfaction to patrons of our made-to-order clothing department. E x ­cellent suits made to measure for ees low as $15 ; better garments for. more money, but a perfect fit and perfect finish in every instance. L ight weight overcoats and fancy vests built to order for just a -trifle more than the cost of the ready-to-don ones.

For those who do not care to pay the ex tra price for clothing made to measure, we have a monster stock of the ready-made garments, the materials and m aking being perfect in every detail. Our ready-to-wear clothing is manufactured in Asbury Park, a guarantee against disease germs so prevalent in clothing made in sweat shops in the larger cities. The $75,000 stock includes everything de­sirable and the pricing ranges from $4.98 to $19 per suit.

ROCKY HILL STONE STORAGE CO.\\

ROCKY HILL, NEW JERSEY.

'

Crushed Trap Rock of all sizes kept con- .- ' • . \

stantly on band. Carload lots and upwards

can be loaded on demand and shipped to all

points on the New York and Long Branch

Railroad, ‘ Also foundation or cellar stone.

8-81

■ ! p i i m

THESE LOTS RANGE FROM ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

The Streets ol Asbury Park are 1< O feet broad, an advantage possessed by no other Seaside

B esort on tbgJergey Coast.# . . . . & V ' '* -

v There will never be another seaside town in Monmouth county that will compare with the broad streets and opeb spaces, such as shown on the map of Asbury Park. This assertion is based on the fact that all the ocean" front lands between Seabright and Bamegat are already laid out with streets averaging f I f t y p ER c e n t , l e s s in width than those of Asbury Park, without-such open spaces as Asbury Park.

W h e r e p u r c h a s e r s e r e c t b u i ld i n g s t h e w h o l e a m o u n t

o f p u r c h a s e m o n e y m a y r e m a i n o n m o r t g a g e .

Inquire of p IB

JAMtS A. BRADLEY, Owner. ' '

PRICES FROM APRIL 26 TO MAY 3/

No Dull Times Allowed* '

' At the Popular Grocery Stores of

d d . P A R K E Rbecause of the low price at which we sell our goods.

U IE S E L L THE BEST ID H O P E D COOBS.Fancy Cold Packed Tom atoes, 8c. Can.

Tender, Creamy Sugar Corn, 8c. Can.

Good Early June Peas, 7c Can

' Good Table Pears, 10c. Can.

Columbia Flour, $4.29 Bbl..- - - - - - - - I V 1 - 2 BAKKEL. 8A.CKS. ' ' v'5 ‘ '

• - V , ,B est Fam ily Fl^nr, 49c per Sack.

OUR REUSHES BEAT THE WORLD.

20c. B o ttle Piclcles, io c . C V 2 o c .|B p ttle C a tsu p , io c .

15c. B o ttle W o rc e s te r s h ir e ,S a i j ie fo r 5c.

lp c . B o ttle o f P ic k le s fo r 5c,

: ■ . '• f- • ", . . . . V ; ) ■W e guarantee everything we sell to,give satisfaction or your money refunded

J . J . P A R K E R ,THE GROCER

604, 606, 608 Cookman A v e n u e ,

: Cor. L&ke Avenue and Main St.O t h e r S t o r e s : T e l e p h o n e 6 9 ,

l o s e B r a n c h , , L i t t l e F a l l s ,

M a n a s q u a n . . Asbury Park" tp!