THIRTEENTH YEAR. NO. 175. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, TUESDAY, JULY 25, I899.-E IG H T PAGES. TWO CENTS

Want a L o a n ?I have

$1 , 0 0 01.5002.500

$2,0003.0004.000

to loan on good security. Ii the amounts don’t suit they might be halved or increased.

D . C. C O V E R T

208 Bond Street

KEITH’S EXPRESSASBURY PA R K and OCEAN GROVE

{Hotel Brunswick,Railroad Depot and 1214 Ban^s Avenue.

FrladpaJ O f f ic e . . . . . . . .806MAIN STREETGoods stored *t reasonable rates,

Telephone connection, i P. O. BOX 067, - - - - AflBUBY PARK.

A G oocT T im eT O H A V E Y O U R E Y E S

A T T E N D E D T O r*

B e n j a m i n G l a s e r , S c ie n t i f i c O p t i c i a n f r o m V i e n n a , A u s t r i a , w i l l b e a t m y s t o r e ( o r a s h o r t t i m e . C o n s u l t a t i o n f r e e .

CLAUDE J. WISEMANJ E W E L E R '

6 4 5 C o o k m a n A v e n u e .

C O C A W I N EV m Coca

O U R N E W P R E P A R A T I O NI

But o! World Renowned VirtueT his p re p a ra tio n o f Coca tones u p th e w hq le sy stem , ia p a rtic u la rly ad ap ted to P h y sica l an d N ervous p ro s tra tio n , an d to b u ild u p p e r­sona w asted by co n tin u ed ill h e a lth . 75 cen ts , p in t bottles.

E ndorsed by a ll P hysic ians. i P rep a re d on ly by

W . R. HAM, Druggist and Apothecary.

1 6 7 M a i n S t . A s b u r y P a r k .

OF COURSEYou know a good thing

when you see it.Call and examine a

property I am now offer­ing for sale at a low figure, for cash, It must be sold.

W. H .BEEGLE, 2 2 6 M a i n S t r e e t

ASBTJRY PARK, N. J

M o r tg a g e L o a n s n e g o t i a t e d .

I n s u r a n c e written at l o w e s t rates.

A s b u r y P a r k a i d O c e a n G r a v e

B a n k

M ain S tree t, A sbu ry P*rlt, M ain A venue, O cean Grove

I MFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENTWes would be pisaaad to have you call and

exam ine o s rB are DepoeSt-Bpxes,W e have ssated a g re a t raassy of them an®

everyone la pleased* w ith th e aonvanleaoe s a d M ta t? they afford.

• n w a re In fac t sm all safes in one large safe o r vault, secured by sUtomatUj bolt work and tim e look as good aid oau be pro-

! dlThe"Brides are Bo lo w 'th a t one can n o t a f­ford to be w ith o u t a .box In whloh to keep tlUa pawns, MoaflUe? and other-valuables.

Prices: IS, IS, 17,18, *10 per annum . '

, o m c i u •HfiNRS C. WINSOR, President.

'OSO. fo. TJVANa, Vice-President •DM ffKb B. DAYTON, C tlhltr.

' , J^SSB lM lK dr, CMh!*r

L O C A L C O M P A N I E S A T W A Rf T • -

T E L E P H O N E W I R E S C U T B f f L I G H T C O M P A N Y .

T h e T r o u b le C a u s e d by a D is p u te d B i l l — S e r to n s K n o o n v en len ce to ’P h o n e S u b s c r ib e rs — C ity C o n n e l l T a b e s a H a n d a n d O rd e r s t b e W ire s R e p la c e d a s O nce.

A question of financial Importance be ­tw een the New .York and New Jersey Tele­phone com pany and the A tlantic Coast Electric L ight company bids fa ir to end In a w ar between these two large corporations. In fact, i t has already commenced, and be­cause of the action of the light company the public has been greatly Inconvenienced, and, in certain cases, individual dam age has resulted. »

The cause of the trouble arises over the jo in t use of poles by the two companies. Xu m any raufes telephone wires a re hung upon electric l igh t poise, and vice versa, each Company paying a certain am ount for; the use H each pole. This is done to save the erection of m ore poles ip our streets) notw ithstanding the fact th a t the fran ­chise of the telephone company gives them th e rig h t to place poles In streets w here they a re now using electric ligh t poles.

A bill rendered by the Klectrio L ight com­pany w as considered exorbitant by the tele­phone company, and is said to have been 00 per cent, h igher th an the ra te charged for pole a ttachm ents In other towns and oltles th roughou t the s ta te . According to the telephone representative, a ttem pts have been m ade to m eet the electric ligh t people in an ellortrto a d ju st the m atter, bu t w ith­o u t success. The bill, therefore, which is abou t a year and a half overdue, has not been paid.

Superintendent Clark of the EleotrloL ig h t com pany aayiTIie recently gaveT he telephone'com pany notice th a t unless the bill was paid by a certain date their wires would S>s removed from the eleotrlo ligh t poles. He fn rth e r s ta tes th a t no a tten tion was paid to tb ls fiotlce.

Therefore the w ar waa inaugurated on S a tu rday afternoon when linemen, under Instructions from Superintendent Clark, cu t off abou t 20 of the subscribers of the telephone company, Including physicians, beach service, hotels BEd the sub-police s ta ­tion in N orth Asbury Park. The subacrib. era had received no notice of such a move, and when they attem pted to use the ir "phones the la tte r were found out of service. The telephone company was notified, b u t in m ost cases they were unable to remedy the evil until additional poles could be p u t up. Thus some people have been deprived of telephone service for a time.

W hen Mr. Bradley realized w ha t had been done he became very Indignant over the a rb itra ry action of the light company. Beside th e Inconvenience and financial less to our residents, the senator saw the serious, consequences which m ight result by the c u t­ting off o f the ’phone a t the sub-police s ta ­tion, which Is generally known to free in case of fire, or when police or doctors a re needed in a hurry. He a t once decided to bring the m a tte r to the atten tion of city council.

Telephone representatives were asked to be present, and the following le tter was de­livered to Superintendent Clark by a police officer:

D e a r S in :—The police departm ent of As­bury Park respectfully requests you to be present a t the meeting of the city council tonight. Some decided action m ay possibly be taken, because It is charged th a t w ithout notice you have cu t off the police from dif­ferent points of advantage. This I am told has arisen from your aotion In cutting the wires of th 8 telephone company from your poles. I tru s t any m isunderstanding be­tw een your company and the telephone company may soon be adjusted, bu t the city m ust pro tect Itself a t this tim e of the year a t all hazards.

Yours truly,Ch &ihman P o u c e Com.

W hen council waa opened last n ight sev­eral telephone representatives were present bu t Mr. Clark was not on hand; The le tte r given above was read and Councilman Brad­ley made a few remarks. He said th e ao­tion of the Eleotrlo Light company w as not only w rong b u t an outrage. “Suppose wa should have a lire,” he continued, "see w hat the results m ight be. Mr. Clark or no o ther m an has a t ig h t to pn t the c ity in such a position. I f the company feels disposed to be contrary I can put up poles to connect all principal points by tomorrow n ight.”

R epresentative Sweet of the telephone company w as asked to explain his com­pany’s position in the m atter. The gentle­m an read a list of the subscribers who had been c u t off. He said the wires had been cu t by order of the m anager for tbe Electric Light.com pany, In order to force the pay­m ent o t a bill for pole attachm ents. “ The ch a ise Is exorbitan t,” he continued, “ and the bill Is disputed. W e’ have a rran g e­m ents for such connections throughout the s ta te whloh have proven satisfactory, an d we have tried to make such a rra n g e ­m ents w ith tbe Eleotrlo L ight com pany hefe. They ask m ore money, and we have endeavored to m eet them and ad j net tbe m atte r, bu t w ithout success. Superintend­en t MoCulIy has b»»n here three times to see Mr. Clark, b a t never go t a conference. Mr. Clark w as found on one occasion,' b u t was too busy to ta lk upop the subject. The E lectric L igh t company w ants to charge us t l , p e r h itch , m aking $9 for each pole used. They should be willing to do the sam e as to done In other totfns. The dis­pu te Invofves several hundred dollars. I t

Im otrig tiM hstsubscrtbefsishauld-be-inade fa suffer because of this difference between the tw o companies.- This m atte r can be settled in th e courts .”

M anager M artin of Long Branoh said th e poles p f t h e Eleotrlo L ight company w ere only used as a m ethod of saving the erection of more poles, which a re unsight ­ly. “ ‘M arshal Sm ith a t one time askod m< if ou r company would do this" to avoid un necessary . poles,” continued Mt. M artin. “I presented the m a tte r to tbe m aln offloe 9n,d i t waa a g re e d 'to use other psiqs and allow ours to be used wherever poasiBle,”

M ayor Packer of Sea B right said all wires were stru n g on the same line of poles there, and th e price charged fo r each hitch

C o n tin u e d , o n P a g e 4 .-'

C I T Y C O U N C I L ’S M E E T I N G .

M U S IC ON S T R E E T S S U N D A Y T O B E S U P P R E S S E D .

A R e s o lu t io n P a s s e d by C o u n c i l A p ­p lie s to th e S a lv a tio n A rra y -T ro lle y C o m p a n y W ill B o A s k e d to S p r in k le S t r e e ts T h e y Use—P a r k A v e n u e Im ­p ro v e m e n t A ss e ss m e n t.

The regular meeting of city common counoii was held last night. There w ere two absentees. Councilman T rea t was con­fined to jila home by illneas>, and Councll- m an-at-Large Meeks was kept aw ay because of sickness in his family. W . E. Bedell acted as clerk in the absence of Clerk Bur­roughs.. A communication was read from C. D. Strong, m anager for the Consolidated Gas company of New Jersey, regarding the question of s treet openings w ithin the city lim its. • M anager Strong said his company was perfectly willing to take ou t a perm it fo r every opening in the street. He also said th a t the gas company had been blamed on numerous occasions for the condition of certain streets, when the openings had been made by plumbers or someone else.

Councilman K irk bride said M r. S trong had personally told him th a t there was no in tention to shirk any duty and th a t they were willing to do anything to save unnec­essary friction w ith the city authorities.

The m atte r was referred to th e street cpm m ittee and the communication was filed j o r fu tu re reference.

PreBlitent Appleby reported th a t $4,000 in licenses and taxes had been collected since the last meeting. This was considered a very satisfactory showing.

Councilman Kirkbride said there had been some complaint regarding tbe question of sprinkling in the business section of thecity. He reported that" Mr. Bradley had come to the rescue, and It would now be possible to keep the dust down. He said It was only a question of time, however, when the c ity will need more Wagons.

President Appleby suggested th a t th e Electric Railway company be requested to sprinkle the streets used by their cars. Main street, especially, was referred to as being very dusty. Councilman K irkbride was named as a committee to request the com­pany to put a sprinkling car in service.

As chairm an of the police com m ittee Mr. Bradley reported th a t thd old W indsor ..ho- tel had been made presentable and th a t the cost had not exceeded the H 00.

The application of a man with one leg to peddle for three days in the c ity w ithout a license was referred to the finance com­m ittee.

Councilman Kroehl moved th a t the Sal" vation Army be requested to discontinue their music while marching through th e s treets on Sunday. The motion was carried, Councilman W ilbur voting In the negative, The police committee is charged w ith see­ing th a t the resolution Is complied w ith.

Councilman K irkbride reported th a t col­umns for the new band stand had arrived and would be placed in position ,at once.

Councilman Kroehl moved th a t all money collected from licenses in excess of $10,000* the sum estim ated in the report of the finance committee,.be used In the erection of an engine house for Neptune company. L ast year the receipts from th is source were upwards of $13,000. The m a tte r w as re­ferred to the finance, com m ittee for their consideration' and recommendation. They w ill.report a t an early date.

President Appleby offered a resolution tendering to the Commercial Law League the freedom of our city. The resolution was unanimously jassed. The sum of flOO was appropriated toward their en tertainm ent, In case a fund Is raised for thiB purpose.

M ayor P. Hall Packer of Sea Bright, who was present, was Invited to take a sea t in- side of the railing.

Police Justice Borden turned In $62.50 collected from fines since the la st report was rendered.

The assessment upon the property own­ers for the improvement of P a rk avenue was read and approved. The assessment averages $144.75 to r every 150 feet. Mr. Bradley Is the largest propetfy ow ner along the street.

President Appleby called a tten tion to the auction sales on Kingsley street, b u t he was Informed th a t npthing could be done, pend­ing a decision upon the certiorari which lias been issued against the city.

The police committee, however, was di­rected to see th a t the sidewalks a re k ep t clear of people who congregate in fron t of these places.

The 'question of a railing around the areaw ay ' on the west side of the Mon­m outh building was referred to the ordi­nance committee, w ith instructions to d ra f t an ordinance covering all such cases. *

The reading of the bills was followed by a motion to adjourn for two weeks.

B R I E F L O C A L S U M M A R Y .

W H A T I S G O IN G ON IN A N D A R O U N D T H E C IT Y .

I te m s o f I n t e r e s t T oo S m a ll fo r a H e a d lin e — H a p p e n in g s P e rs o n a l a n d O th e rw is e T h a t W ill H e lp to M a k e th e H is to ry o f A isbury P a r k , N e jh u n e T o w n s h ip a n d V ic in ity ,

i I t will be high tide a t 0.29 o’clock this morning and a t 9.46 o’clock tonight.

M. L. Green, repreqeatlng the New Y ork and New Jersey Telephone company, was a visitor In the c ity yesterday.

Read the advertisem ent in another col­umn of the Empire swimming pool, private baths, and hot and cold sea w ater baths.

Evangelist Wilson of Newark will speak tonight a t 8.30 a t the Belrfiar campmeeting. between E igh t and N inth avenues and C ana D streets. ' 1 .

Tomorrow n ight P rof. W. C. Peckham ipetureB on liquid a ir a n d gives dem onstra­tions with the re c e n t d iscovery a t Park Opera House. See ridv. for particulars.

S. Scheuer & Sons, grocers, corner Em ory s treet and Cookman avenue, Invite inspec­tion of their goods. They are ready to quote low prices, and deliver orders any­where.

Dr. H. M. Hamlll and his fam ily o* Jacksonville, Fla., a re a t the Delphian. Dr. Hamlll gave an excellent address in the Ocean Grove auditorium Sunday n igh t a t the floral day service.

Charles E. King, jr . , a law stu d en t of. this city, is assisting Corresponding Secre­ta ry George S. H ullof the Commercial Law League, in his num erous duties d uring the convention in this city.

C. S. Steiner, one of th e proprietors of the Steiner sh irt facto ry a t Bradley Beach, has gone.to Fabyan, In the W hite m oun­tains, Vermont, for a vacation. Before re­turning he will visit Montreal, Canada.

City Collector John Hubbard, accom­panied by his wife and daughter, leave to- dav for their sum m er ou ting in the Cats* kill mountains. Mr. Hubbard will re tu rn in about ten days, b u t Mrs. Hubbard and daughter will rem ain during the summer;

The Carpenters’ union bf this c ity held a very interesting- m eeting la st S a tu r­day evening. A bout 20 Long Branch caroenters were present as guests of honor. Refreshments and cigars were provided, and It was a late hour before the m eeting adjourned. ______

T W O D A Y S’ M E E T IN G S

by

I n j u r e d W h ile J u m p ln jg .N orm an Hurley, 11 years old, a guest a t

the Osborne House, Ocean Grove, severely injured his rig h t ankle a t the RtiSp pavilion yesterday. He attem pted to jun ip from the boardwalk over a flight of steps to th e sand below, bu t s truck the bottom step w ith his heel. He was u n ab le . to w alk and Offloer Cham berlain carried him to a carriage and had him taken to his hotel. <l

—C ro a b le ’a A u c tio n .

W ednesday, Ju ly 20, a t old merry-go- round, corner Lake and Heck avenues. Large lo t odd chairs and rockers, all brand netfr; fine two-wheel cart; canopy top two* sea tw ag o u ; very fine double oven range; ^ v e very expensive bedroom suits, 534x8© French plate m irrors In the bureaus. This JS-tIieJlnfiSt-CQUeotion_yfllLfilterfid^. A Ja rg fi and fine lot of silverware, knives, forks and spoons;.also, bioyoles. Remember, 1.80 p. pi. sharp.

175-6' M. M. Crosble, Auctioneer.

S te in b a ch ’s fo r S h ir t W aists .Ladles’ plain w hite pique s h ir t w aists,

m ade to sell readily a t $1 , are yours today fo r 69 eents.

T h e S t e in b a c h C o m p a n y ,„ • Modern m erchandise sellers.

C o rs e t D e m o n a tra t l o n . •\ For the benefit of the ladles Mias Kep*

pier, representing the W . B. Corset and La Veda,-.will be In attendance all of th is week to explain their merits, and fit you a t the sam e time, a t the O oeanPalabeor

S teinbach Company.4 V— - - ’•

R ennew ne cures indigestion.. For Bale a t

W ill B e H e ld a t O cea n G ro v e New J e r s e y W . C. T . U.

The New Jersey W om an’s Christian Tem­perance Union and School of Methods opens a two days’ session in the Ocean Grove temple a t 10.30 this morning.

The officers . a re : Mrs. Emma Bourne, president of Newark; Mrs. I. H. Demarest, corresponding eecretary of C loster; MissE. H . Elfreth, recording secretary, o f Had- donfleld; Mrs. H. L. Caminade, treasu rer of Trenton.

The program for today will be as follows:10.30, call to order; 10.4$, devotions, Mrs.M,D. Tomlinson, Plainfield; 11.00, “ W hy We Have a Peace D epartm ent,” Miss E. B. Stokes, W oodbury; solo, Miss Alice Hay, Philadelphia; 11.30, Bible reading, Mrs. Jennie Fowler W illing, New "York.

Afternoon—2 30, devotions, Miss A. T. Bailey, Trenton; 2.40, flash lights from county presidents; 3.00, echoes from St. Paul, Miss BessieGoodwln Greenwich; 3.15, encouragements in temperance work among young women, Mrs. Kate Raphael, Ocean Grove; 8.30, Loyal Temperance legion “ Pointers” from the Iuter-Stute conference, Miss Alice L. Guernsey, E ast Orange; 3.45, “ Why I Am a Reformer,” M rs. I. H. Demu­rest, Closter; 7.30 to 8, song service, Prof. Morgan; greeting,.B ishopFitzgerald; song, male quarte tte of Elizabeth; address, Mrs. M. G. Stuckenberg, Cambridge, M ass.; topic, “The New European Temperance M ovem ent;” recitation, Miss C lara M. De­lano, Montclair.

T H E H A C K M K .V d G R IE V A N C E

P o lic e C o m m itte e W ill E n d e a v o r to ' G ive T h e m 'R e l ie f .

Councilman K irkbride called a tten tion to a grievance am ong die huckmeu, a t the m eeting last night. He bald they were

^willing to pay their license, bu t protested against the liverymen going among' the hotels and soliciting trade, thus taking business from them.

License Inspector Tindall said th a t Fred W hite was the cause of the trouble. He is employed by Liveryman Morford to look d fter trade In several large hotels. W hen the livery rigs are all ou t he solicits the trade and turns i t over to hackmeo, who pay him a commission.

M r. Tindall said he had spoken to Mr. Morford, but he said he proposed to keep his man where he is.. Mr. W hite insists th a t he will keep a t his present Work as long as he likes. Meanwhile the backmen are growling.

The m a tte r was finally referred to the police committee, who will endeavor to give the hackmen the proper relief.

U P A N D f t Q W N T H E B E A C H

N O W A N D Y E C K E L S H A S A F R E N C H B R I A R P I P E .

I t W as a P r e s e n t P ro m H is E m p lo y e r .L t t t le M a b e l’s Y a c h t in g E x p e i lencei“ T exas B i l l ’- T r ic k e d —A W ig In aG * le— S tr a w H a t M a k e s a P o o rC h a i r C u sh io n ,

The damp east wind played havee with the curled bangs of the fa ir ones yesterday. N ot only did it uncurl the neat ringlets and leave them straggling down disconsolately on damp cheeks, bu t in one case, in wild glee, took the locks clear from the heah of one elderly female strugg ling against its fierce blasts.1 She had no ha t—ju s t a th in knit shawl covered her head. Dashing In under the covering the norther seized the false ringlets and whirled them oif over the lawn, leaving Milady as bald as a blliiard ball. Her confusion was only equalled by her anger. The tru an t property was recov­ered by her escort and planted afresh on the place where the h a ir ought to grow, and together they proceeded onward, the shawl, however, gripped with nervous en­ergy.

* * *He was thoroughly enjoying the bright

glances and anim ated conversation of his fair companion. His s traw h a t lay on a chair near by, and w ith one foot on the rung of his chair he leaned forw ard answer­ing jest for je s t and re turning smile with smile. So engaged was he th a t he did not notice the a rrival of a group o f elderly ladies th a t strolled up until the ominous crinkle of crushed s traw fell upon his ears. One of the portly new arrivals had seated herself upon the vacant chair, unconscious­ly using his s traw headpiece fo r'a cushion. The ha t was mashed as flat as the renown-ed^pan“cake and profuse apologies did not restore It to Its pristine elegance o r restore the smiles to his depressed countenance. W ith much effort the s traw was restored to a battered resemblance of its form er neat appearance, and w ith painful consciousness of his appearance he hurried along the boardwalk with his laughing companion.

I t was little Mabel’s first yachting excur­sion and the ra th e r choppy sea made' the little one sick. As soon as she could catch her breath, a fte r leaning over the rail, she turned to 'h e r m other and said : “Oh,mamma, ray th ro a t swallowed up ’stead of dow n!”

* * *Poor unsophisticated “Texas Bill” is hav­

ing a tougher tim e in Asbury P ark than he did in the Cuban cam paign. He strolled into the merry-go-round a few evenings since, and selecting a goat as a flery steed, went sailing, around contentedly. Luck was with him. He caught the brass ring and was as happy as a peacock w ith two tails. When the rings were returned to the basket the brass one was secretly taken out aud heated red hot. Everybody on the machlue except the rider of the goat was cautioned not to cUtch the ring, and as “Texas Bill” galloped around the brass cir­cle was slipped In the chute. W ith a happy smile he grabbed the prize, b u t lot go Im­mediately with a s tartled aud painful yell. He did not w ait for the machine to stop, bu t'jum ped oil and disappeared in* the crowd.

t * *W ith a twinkle of m errim ent in h is> y e

Senator Bradley walked into the Asbury auenue bathhouse office, and nodding to William Wells, genially rem arked: “ Well, Will, I hear you have been buying a plpefr Will blushlngly replied in the affirmative and the senator turned to Andy Eckels and continued : “And you, Andy, didn’t get one* Now when I was in Europe I bought a pipe th a t I haven’t lit-d much use for and you can have th a t.’' And Andy became the owner of a little French b riar silver m ount­ed pipe in a manner in which he was not sold'.

K IN G ’S D A U G H T E R S A N D SONi«.

in

A F in e S in g e r F r o m W ale* .“The Sleeping Beauty” is to have a

charm ing awakening on Thursday, A ugust 3, a t Educational Jiall. The prince has tru ­ly come thousands of miles to aw aken the muses of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove.He Is known by the name of J . Watkins^ Originally, on this m ortal plane of exlstl one©,, he came from Wales, the o ther side of the Atlantlo ocean. He possesses a beau ti­ful voice, so often found peculiarly among the Welsh singers. His presence Is m ag­netic and his voice, cu ltivated in Landon wfts the leading voice in the Hayden chorus th a t won the $5,000 prize a t the Chicago world’s fa ir to r the best singing . I t was his voice, as leader, tha t undoubtedly won. the ' prize. However, our residents and visitors will have the pleasure of hearing- h im vand fudging for"th£ffiS01V6S~Wh$n-th6y ^~Si they sqp “Elfle’s Visit $o Cloudland ”

C o m fo r t lo r L i t t l e M oney .£fo o ther store in the c ity can show so

large a Hue of negligee shirts. ' W e fecelved today an Invoice of na tty negligee sh irts of the $1.00 kind, which we wUl dispose o f for 59a each. _

The steinpach Company, Reading haberdashers. Pioneer m erchants.

K lnm onth’p.\

B icy c le A c a d e m y .Open for business again. Instruction,

ren ta l and repairs. Lake avenue and Heck street, J. L. 'Vtiseman, m anager. * 175 t f

. . 1 - - - - ^ •‘ - M &rrlQd.Ju ly 15,4899, Mr. H. E. Hansen a t d Miss

Adele Curchod of Philadelphia, by. Rev.

A n n u a l S u m m e r M e e tin g H e ld O c ea n G ro v e . Y e s te rd a y .

. The eleventh suihm er meeting of the*In- ternatlonal Order' of the K ing’s Daughters and Rons was held In the Ocean Grove tem ­ple yesterday. Three sessl>ns were held— a t 10.15,3.00 and 7.30—with large audiences. Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis presided, aud the day meetings were given up to five- m inute reports of members and addresses by IJiss J. Ellen Foster of W ashington, Bishop Fitzgerald, and Dr. O’Hanlon. Mrs. Chapin sang and the Bradford trio fur­nished music.

Last evening the tem ple was filled with an audience gathered to bear Rev. H. M. W harton, D.D. of Baltimore, who spoke upon the work of the order of King’s D aughters and Sons. Prof. W . C. Weeden and Mrs. C arr sang solos,' and there w*s music by the Bradford trio. Mrs. Foster also spoke.

P r e s id e n t K r u g e r R es ig n s .Johannesburg, Ju ly 24.—President K ru­

ger has resigned owing to the opposition of the volksraad to the dynam ite concessions.

S i lk F r o n t N e g lig e e S h ir ts .This hot w eather demands tb a t you dress

comfortably, and this means a cool, antl- hef*t silk front negligee shirt.' W e nave a varied assortm ent of these garm ents a t 59c., the kind you would consider' cheap- a t $1.25. The stock Is limited, so come in to ­day if you appreciate real bargains;

T h e S t e in b a c h C o m p a n y . Leading Haberdashers. Two Modern Stores.

W im lin g F a m e A b ro a d .

Set as a body brace and foraminaker th a t It is w inning Its way in G reat Britain a t an am azing pace — a tribu te to* Ame^Jcan genius and an evidence Of the good judg­m ent Of the women of Europe. . 175*

L a d ie s , A tte n t io n .In accordance w ith arrangem ents made

w ith Mr. I. N agaham a, the free lessons in enibroldery wlll.contlnufc for another week a t the Mammoth.

S teinbach Company.All th a t is best In £ r t embroidery. 174. -

, 166tf. {Georg© A. Genzmer of Ocean Groye, IT. J . ♦ J

D r. B a d l r r i a n 's Z o o la k or Matzoon.■ Refreshing and nourishing bever&ge a t Oolendan’s pnarinacy by the bottle o r by. the glasd,—Adv. 163 tf. .

,Rennet-lne cures dyspepsia^ For sale a t tflnm onth’s.. - 166tf.

L A W Y E R S I N C O N V E N T I O N

R ECEPTION AT BRUNSWICK CASINO LAST NIGHT.

S e v e ra l H u n d r e d M em b e rs o f t h e C o m m e rc ia l L a w L e a g u e o f A m e r ­ic a in A t te n d a n c e —B u sin e s s S es s io n s B e g in T o d a y —P ro « ra in O u t- l i h e e l - p r o m i n e n t M en H e re .

From New Orleans to S t. Paul and from Denver to Boston the lawyers have g a th ­ered to attend the fifth annual convention of the Commercial Law League of Amer­ica, now In progress in the Brunswick ca­sino. Over 250 of the lawmakers and ex­pounders are here—more than has ever be’ fore attended the opening, session, and be­tween 400 and 500 are expected to . a rrive during the week.

Although h^re to discuss weighty ques­tions and transact im portant business, the legal lights intend to thoroughly enjoy all the pleasures offered by the queen city, and the program has made ample provision for diversions of all kinds. A numb9r o f the lawyers are accompanied by their wives and some have made arrangem ents a t th e Hotel Brunswick, the league headquarters, and a t other hotels accommodating the overflow, to remain for some time.

A lthough yesterday’s open meeting of the executive committee was the opening ses­sion of the convention, it was m erely p re ­liminary to the routine business, speeches and discussions which begin today.

Last evening a reception and elaborate ball was tendered the courtiers audjm errlly did they dance. Although disciples of Black- stone, they evidently have not m ade the ir farewell to lighter pursuits, as the ir re ­nowned predecessor so pathetically did.

W ith this morning’s session the conven­tion proper will begin. A fter an Invocation by’ a local clergym an an address of wetf come will be m ade by Mayor F . L. Ten Broeck and responses, will be made by W il­liam A. W right of New Haven and J . Lane Stern of Richmond.

The address of President E rnest T. Flor- ance and th e report of officers and commit­tees will consume the rem ainder of the morning and part of the afternoon, the rest of which will be socially spent. Officers and committees will be elected In the even­ing.

The principal subjects of discussion In the four days’ session of the pleaders will be uniform s ta te restrictions on foreign cor­porations; conformity of the laws of the several s tates on negotiable Instruments, uniform sta tu to ry enactm ents declaratory- of the common law being considered desir­able; the la test phase of the an ti-trust leg­islation of Texas, a fru itfu l theme, and fin­ally, the new bankruptcy law, probably the most im portant topic of discussion.

The W ednesday morning aess’on will be devoted entirely to a discussion of the bank­ruptcy law. One of the principal addresses on the subject will be delivered by, E. C, Brandenburg, who is in the office of A ttorney General Griggs a t W ashington, and hasen- tirecfyirge of all bankruptcy m atters. I t Is expected th a t W. H. Hotchkiss and the Hon. Job E. Hedges, deputy attorney-general oe the s ta te of New York, whose particular duties are to look a f te r receivers of cor­porations, will also address the meeting. The office of deputy attorney-general is a new one and Mr. Hedges is exected to out­line fo,r the^ first tim e his plaus of operation.

On Thursday Governor Voorhees will de­liver an address on a subject not as yet an­nounced. I t will probably be, however, on the corporation laws of the s ta te of New Jersey. The casino will be open to all those who desire to hear the address.

Friday’s discussion will be confined to the law of negotiable instrum ents aud foreign corporations, the convention closing with an elaborate ball in the evening.

Included am ong the members of the so­ciety are m any prom inent a ttorneys and so­licitors, members of legislatures, corpora­tion counsels and others holding Im portant positions.

Prom inent am ong the throngs a t the Brunswick is W. C. Sprague of Detroit, president of _the Sprague Correspondence School of Law and publisher of The Law Students’ Journal, Collector aud Commer-: clal Lawyer aud The Bankruptcy News, three leading legal publications. Mr. Sprague was the first president of the league. . *

Another person of note Is President Ernest T. Florance of New Orleans. He Is presi­dent of the New Orleans Bar association and ex-president of the Louisiana S ta,te Bar as soclation.

Well known and well liked - is J. S. Lels- enring of Altoona, Pa. *He is prominent­ly mentioned for judge in the superior court of Pennsylvania.

One of the hardest workers for the well- fare of the league is E. p . Ferguson of Chi­cago, one of the members of the executive committee. He la a rising lawyer.

A s tandard au thority on credit is P. N. Seigler of Dayton, Ohio, the credit man of the National Cash Register company.

One of the most genial and brightest of the gathered sages Is M artin Saxe of New York. He is with the firm of Hastings & Gleason, and was one of the cam paign com ­m ittee of the Republican club last fall, and Is a member of the Lotus club. A lthough b u t graduated from Princeton a few years since, he already holds the position of re­cording secretary In the league.

One of the most popular and respected of the league mem bers is Vice-President Charles I t Miller of Canton, Ohio, prob­ably the nex t president of th e association. He Is a cousin of President McKinley, and during the recent w ar commanded the F ifthm g s a s n n - s r v r ----------

Coiresponding Secretary George S. Hull of Buffalo is one of tne many who have brought the ir wives to the seashore w ith them. He makes an efficient officer and a decidedly popular member.

A prom inent New Y orker noticed in the gathering is A H. Gleason, counsel for the N ational Bank of th e Republlo. He Is . a wellknown Republican leader of the me­tropolis. I f the-w eather perm its he will prabably bring dow n his, yacht, the “ While away,” a ^rettjr little 60-foot sloop. .

v H a n d s o m e P iq u e S k ir ts .Plqueskircs, w ith neat Insertion, priced to ­

day a t $1.98—the kind o ther m erchants g e t $3.50 for. . •

’ T he Steinbach Company, /The M amm oth. The Ocean Palace.

Executes all trusts known to thelaw^ -------Loan*money on bond and mortfraze.Receives deposits subject to check and allowa

interest on dally balances.Acts an Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays coupons.Makes demand and time loans on approved

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A. C. TWINING, President. ’G. B. M. HARVEY, Vice President BRUCR S. KEATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNEL!,, Treasurer.

' DIRECTORS:Isaac C. Kennedy Henry Mitchell, M. D John P. O’Brien,-Perry R. Smith,Milan Ross,A. C. Twining.H. H. Vreeland,

O. H. Brown,“. H. Buchanon,). C. Cornell,

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

Do NotLet the chance to

own a home slip by. Here is one. Xwo houses on one lot in North Asbury, in fine order and condition. Occupy the one; the rental from the othei sufficient to carry the invest­ment. Price low and terms easy. Let us give you par­ticulars.

M IL A N ROSS A G E N C Y

208 Main Street.

Monmouth Trust- A N D - —

Safe Deposit CompanyM onmoutb B uild ing , Asbury P a rk , ft, J .

CAPITAL, j|5100,000. SURPLUS, $25,000

G. D. W. Vroom .

F I S H I N G T A C K L Eft AND MADE HODS REPAIRING ON ROD8 AND REELS BLOOD WORM8 LIVE MINNOWS 8HEDDER CRABS

J . F, SEG ER647} Co o k m a n A v e n o e A sb u ry P a rk

Asbury Park for Health and Recreatioa

Bamman’s for choice Groceries. • N ot only the best, bu t also the cheapest place In town for goods of the Bame quality . We are selling the finest B utter made a t nearly the same price you pay for Butterlne, Oleo- m argerine or fixed up Embalmed B utter, which surei.v no one really relishes. The drop in price of Coffee has been faithfu lly followed by us until now you can buy a pmind of good coffee a t Bamman’s for 15c which a little over a year ago sold a t 30 cents.

Be sure to try this Leader. On the o ther hand the sharp rise In price of Tea will be ignored by us until forced to change.

All w inter long we have watched and picked up the bargains as they wore offered and are now in first-class shape to supply the wants of the largest hotels and boarding houses, as well as m ivate families.

Depend on i t if ever we are underspld something o r o ther is wrong. I t will pay to deal with a reliable house.

M. L. BAMMAN" O .U R G R O C E R ’*

R. R. Square and Main St., Asbury P ark . Spring Lake, New Jersey.

Have You Tried Our Double Glasses ?Both near and far in one frame

We will guarantee to fit your oyes with them, and If not s ttisfactory after a fair trial will change the lenses for two separate pairs without extra charge.

Have you Headach**, Neuralgia, Pain in the- Eyea ? For relief cousult

LEECH, STILES & CO., Philadelphia Eye Specialists,

2 2 3 MAIN ST R E E T ,EVERY FRIDAY. H ours 9 .30 to 5.

Free examlnatton aud all work guaranteed.

C apital, $ ioo ,ooa S urp lus, 870,00c

F irstN a tio n a l BankO F A SB U R Y P A R K

M attlBon A vcnuo an d B ond S tree t(O rganized F eb ru ary , 1B86.) <

OFFICERS G10. F. Kboxhi*, President.

O. H. Bboww, 1st Vice-President,, M, I*. Bammix. 2d Vlco-Pregld&nt.

M."V. D ioia, Caahier. “H. H. Soott, Assistant Oashlav' DIRECTORS

O. F. Kroehl, Mahlon % Hargenu*William H. Beegle, 8. W. Kirkbride,™ M. L. Bamman, Charles A. Young, Albert a Twlnihg,

OUver.H. Brown, •Bruoe 8. Keator,D. O. Covert,Isaac O. Kennedy,Milan Uqbs, _______Bherman B. Oviatt, Samuel Johnson,

\ William Hathaway. • * ■

Comparative DepositsS ep tem ber 8, j 8 86 .................$a73i794-S<

■ 8, 1888 . . . . . . 409.IM 44•• 6, 1893 . . . . . 4Sgl> U .lt" • 7 , 18 9 7 . . . 03&O3S4I« 7 , 1898 . , . . • 084|>M4-7V

~ iPatrons valuables reoelred to t «afa'keepto*

^pVirelgn^StohaogA bought and soldi, Cotle* -oifip romptly acknowledged. ’ . t - .You bu&flMfaTOrtrespeo^fulljaoUolted,

2 THE ASBURY PAwK PAIHY PRESS.

1899 JULY. 1899Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.

1 .

2 3 4 5 6 7 89 10 11 -12 13 H 15

10 17 18 19 20 21 2228 24 25 26 27 28 2980 31

M OON’S PHASES,g j f s f f rj 8:31^M oon ( ,p. m.

First 6:69^Pgojurter JrD p. m.

<tvFull

€ o«

2 2 p41" Third 0Q 7:42 uarter cAj a. in.

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

C o n d e n e e d L is t o f C o m in g E v e n ts fo r Q u ic k K o fe re n c e .

Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday and Thurs­day, Ju ly 24, 25, 26 and 27—Fair of the Asbury P ark and Ocean Grove auxiliary Monmouth Memorial hospital, a t beach auditorium .

Wednesday, Sept. 20—Reception andCdance of Independence Hook and'Ladder com­pany a t Asbury Park auditorium.

00L0JTEL INGERSOLL'S FUNEJ1AL.

F a m ily So I 'ro n t ru t «*il T h a t th e Sad H it cm \ri* l ’o*ti»one<l.

New York, Ju ly 1M.—Th<* funem l ol Colonel Kubort <!.. .Ingvrsiill lia.s Ihm*?i post[H>no(i. T he widow and tin'* daughters* a re not yet strong enough t»* talk about it. They are shut up with their jjrrit»f and w ith the body of the man they lured. T h e only thniir vertain leuardin^: the fu ­neral arraitLrt-uients i* th a t Colonel In- gersoll's body will he erennited.

L e tte rs and telegram s *»f e*»udolenee Continue l<t eotue. They are put aside fo r the w illow s readm e in fu ture duys. No striekoii i-ue ever had w anner ex­pressions nf ivgard and sym pathy than those whit it haw* come in from all q u a r­te rs of the woi Id "for Colonel Ingersull. M any of ihfiu are expressions fu r he yond the* i-iivh* of men* perfunctory regartl. They .«ie the tokens won by xm an whose heaiT an*nmliTl' w en^alw ay^ 'full of eharif> for his JVIlow creatures. T he dentil *if the irivut acuostic was the them** in tunny pulpits. •

“ I tivver mentioned his uatne w hen he w as alive.*' >aid 1 >wijrht L. Moody. “ I don’t helievi- in talkinu about a man

•when he is deail. 1 think he was driven aw ay from C hristianity by the abuse ot Christians. lit* was railed at by them until he saw i tdy the dark side o t our religion.”

^Muny,'* '•aid the Rev. S. P a rke Cad* m au t “say like Colonel Ingersoll, ‘W e know th a t the ('h ris tiau teaching is most desirable, bm we will not believe in what Is simply p leasan t.’ ”

“ Inpersidl’s powers were Worth)' of a be tte r cause.” said Ilev. Ilobert Bruce Sm ith of tin* Riverside 1 baptist church.

“Theological errors are never corrected by C hristian persecution,” said Kev. Georire R. W allace, Congregational, of Chicago. "A more C hristian environ­m ent iu 1)1* boyhood m igh t1 have given Iugersoll to the world in a fte r years a* a Chritdiaii advncate raukinu with Beecher, Phillip* Hrooks and Bishop Sim pson."

Snicirit* o f R e t i r e d F a rm e r ,W atertm vn. N. Y.. Ju ly :M.—A special

to T he S tandard from Norfolk, St. L aw ­rence county, says: Kzra I 'mruette, a re tired farm er, eonmiitfed stnVidr bv shoot­ing hitnself in the heart .with a shotgun.

T h e W e a tlie r .Showers: *‘**ol; easterly winds.

0 4 f 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * O’* 0 * 0 * 0 * O iv O-OSO o O M KM ' r o l l TUESDAY. Osj« Jjl^ Thu must lowly bon<J nf fri.-mKliip is sov- ^ O ervd l>y tim«i* who faisHy lus, u •>!> mil- q * tty, t<-r it is* n*»t s<i much tin? t«nvtH ol*- * O taineil tluL iklinltu us us tliut friendd love, o

—Cicero. . ' •}:

. BREAKFAST.Rasph. rrlos, ( ream.

Creamed Tripe. Potu'nt>s.Water Cross. Oi

Com Broad. Cofi ee. -

, I.CNCIIEON.Buttomrl Tuast, Shrimp Prcole.

I'ickU-n. Curruiiid.Tea.

DIN’X'EP.Bvan S«»up.

Spring Lamb, Mint Sauce.Brussels Sprouts. New Potatoes.

Lvttrnw and Onion Salad. Cherry Pic*. 'Cheese. ColTce.

° Sltltl.MI> A I.A CBEOLE.-IMI two tal.li O sfx»-nUul.>i of huttur into a- baucepan, and isjc when it nu lla put in two yuuu*, unions,O siiaii, two Kroen peppors. elic..ppL‘d flne, a o sfc 6mull tomato «..r tomato i-auhup. salt, block * O pi‘pper and a dash of cayunni ; let it Bim- o* mcr very jri-ntly f,>r a f«*w mi nut os, thenO strain and put buck on the stove, dredec O

in a little L»ur (about one tablirspoonfulj, * O and wfusn perfectly gminah add a cup' of O* cream « r neh milk. Have the m b nu-at * 9 or shrimp pickt-d out tr<*tn tiie oheli, in O ^ Binall pn rei, put in the *iue*> arui leave on * 9 the l.a.-k the stovi*.until t*»-»n.jiLjUly heat- O ^ ed; BiTVc on toast. This can Ik> prepared on * O the chutUiL' dish. 9* BEAN. sfOUl’.—Soak hiir black bi*ans all ^ V niyiit, put -<n tin* early in morning, with ^ ^ three p.-unds <u lean beef and one u! salt ^ ^ pnik; cut 'in sliced. This mukos soup lor * 0 six jKi.piw. \Vjut must W put en in K*- q jj- ginning- ior tlwi numU'r, and to uiluvv three ^ O quarts or a t;a thin for tx»ilinij away. Boil q ^ slowly all day. ma.-thinu’ tlie beans occa- ^ O signally. Ib cr bi-f.irc dinner add saltsp'nm o ^ of allcpiee. »a.t. pepp>-r as neixb-d, juice of ^ O a !eni'»n, two ti*a fK»imfuls of sustar. IM-m- O* serving pass through a sieve, fornntr the X O pulp through t'tcj; iHit on dtovu to tuve it O* h«t, add "f liar.l tx/tlud v$g and lefnun ^ O and two winerflassea of sherry. O* + o * o * o ^ -o * o x -o * 0* 0 * 0 * 0 * 0 * o -* o * o

R o Ya lBaking Powder

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

Safeguards the food against alum.

A lum baking powders are the greatest menacers to health of the present day*

ROYAL BAKINQ POWOfB OO., NEW YORK.

STRIKE QUICKLY ENDED.

L ie u te n a n t f le n n e ftN P ro m p t Mea«* nrew to Q nell D lw nrnm tled M ln er t.VS'ilkesbarre, Pa., Ju ly 24.—S. B. Ben-

the fa the r of L ieu tenan t B ennett ■>t Company C. Xinth regim ent, N. O. P., owns a mine near Yatesville. and a few days ago the employees, most of them foreigners, presented grievances. Ben­n ett refused to consider them , and the men struck.

W hen they refused to work. L ieuten­an t Bennett asked four members o f his rotnpauy to don their uniform s and then, with shouldered m askefs «nd headed by the lieutenant, with draw n sword, the men advanced on the strikers.

They were ordered to get back to work a t once, and, fearful o f the bayonets, th ty poured into the mine, while the sol* illers w aited a*whiU* to see th a t they staid there and then went home.

The affair was kept very quiet, but it has finally, reached the ears of Colonel Dougherty, and L ieutenant B ennett and his men may he severely disciplined.

OCR SUMMER VISITORS,T H E Y C O M E T O E N J O Y S E A

S I D E P L E A S U R E S .

M e»»enKer Hoy* S tr ik e .,NVw York, Ju ly 2-4.—Th*; Postal mes­

senger boys who Hit about in the neigh­borhood o¥ Broad and W all s treets have struck to the number of M<H>, and if there is any tru th in what those boys still working say the number of strikers will sonij be doubled unless their bosses ac­knowledge their grievances and settle fti^m7- T i r^ l i ie rw i^ n m c tr i \ ,ttlrtlnrlJoy*r is about the collar and uniform. Every boy must wear a celluloid collar and a bill" uniform* which the companies fu r­nish them a t the ra te of oO cents per uni­form a week and 10 cen ts per collar a week, thereby deducting JJO cents a week fmm their earnings, which are. so say the boys, disproportionately small when compared with the am ount of work they do.

Auhiirn'M B all T eam Q a lts .Auburn. X. Y., Ju ly 24.—XegotiatiOns

are'prncticnlly enmpleted for the transfer of the A uburn S ta te league team t<> Troy this week. The game has not been a payimr venture iu this city this season. Sunday, ball is not perm itted, and, as Troy w ants a team,* President Farrell has concluded (<» sell out to responsible parties there. T he team would not be transferred if Sunday hall w ere per­m itted. Some action m ay be taken by en thusiasts to induce P res iden t F arre ll to keep his team here, but there seems little likelihood of success.

‘IW hat might hnvo been*1—if th a t little cough hadn 't been neglected—Is the sad re ­flection of thousands of consumptives. One Minute Cough Cure cures cougns and colds W. R. Ham,

A S B U R Y P A R K M A ILS,

MAILS CLOSE.For New Yorfc and points north : 6.80,

10.25 a. m., 12.50, 3 30, 6.40, 8.;-0 p. m.For Philadelphia and Trenton direct: 6.00

a. ra., 12.10, 3.25 p. m.For Philadelphia via New Y ork: 6.30, 8.30

p.m.For Freehold: 6.30, 10.25 a. m., 3.30, 6.30

P- m.For Newark direct: 12.50 p. m.For Point Pleasant and w ay stations: 9.40

а. m., 3.00, 5.20 p. m.For Ocean Grove: ,G.30 a. m., 3.00* 5.20

p. m.MAILS ARRIVE

From New York and points north: E.15,б.55,10.22 a. m., 3.2$, 5.50, 0.46 p. m.

From New York direct: «.4f> p. m.From Philadelphia and Trenton: G.30,

10.-23 a. m„ 5.40 p. m.From Freehold: 0.55, 10.23 a. m., 3 2-5, 5.50

p. m. \From Point Pleasant and way stations:

7.00, 10.55 a. in., 4.00, 7.10 p. m.From Ocean Grove: 7.00, 12.30 a. m., 6.30

p. m.

T ab le of D istances t r o n r A sb u ry P a rkTO MILES TO MILES

A llenhurat 'A Long Branqh . 6Avon . . . 2 M ata wan , , 22Allentown 39 M arlboro . , 14Bernegat . . 35 M analapan . 26Belmar . . 3 M auasquan . 8Blue Ball . . 17 M iddletow n , 14C ranbury . . 32 N ew Bedford 1 6Coburg . , 5 N fivesink . . 14Como . . . 5 N ewtown . . 45C larksburg . 30 O ceanic „ . 15C olt's N cck . ;3 Ocean po rt 9Deal • • 1 Pleasure Bay 30E nglishtow n . 25 P o in t P leasant 10E aton town . 9 Pt. M onm outh 22F a ir H aven , 13 Perrineville . 29Farm ingdale 12 Prospect Plains 33Freehold . 20 R ed Bank . . 13H olm del . . 18 Shrew sbury . 10H ightstow n . 34 Sea G irt . . 7Im laystow n . 35 S p rin g L ake . 6Jam esburgLakewood

30 S eab n g h t . . 920 T in ton Falls . 10

K eyport . . 24 T ren ton . . 48L. S quankum 14 Tom s R iver . '28

F A C T S M o r e I n t e r e s t i n g T h a n ,

F I C T I O NA F e w o f t h e A d v a n t a g e s o f H a v i n g a T e le p h o n e in Y o u r H o u s e

T h e T e le p h o n e S erv ice is q u ick er a n d m o re ex ac t th a n a n y m essenger. .I t In c re a se s th e fac ility w ith w h ich in v ita tio n s m a y be e x ten d ed an d accepted. T e le p h o n e S e rv ice lessens th e laborious d e ta il of h o u sek eep in g by b rin g in g th e

t r a d e s m e n |w ith in im m e d ia te a n d c o n s ta n t reach o f orders.1 n cage o f se r io u s illn e ss i t e n ables th e n u rse to be in a lln o s t c o n tin u o u s consul-^

ta tlo n wltlTTKe p h y s lc i a n r ~ r“ r---------------------------T e le p h o n e S erv ice a d d s Im m easu rab ly to th e com fo it of s u b u rb a n life, by brlng-

Uig th e c i ty w ith in a p e ik ln g d is tan ce . \ IT h e sen se of sec u rity lu sp ire d b y th e know ledge th a t PolU'e or F ire D e p a r tm e n t

m a y be in s ta n t ly co m m u n ic a ted w ith is a g re a t com forti T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e addB to th e com fort o f tb e h o useho ld b y ’.e n a b lin g th e m e n

o f th e fa m ily to g iv e tim e ly no tic e of a n y desired ch a n g e In the ' houira o f s e rv in g m e a ls . *t 1 -

I t k eep s t h e d ie m b e rs o f a fan liiy in c o n s ta n t touch , no m a tte r in w h a t p a r t of —rr th e c o u n try th e y m a y be loca ted . • \T e le p h o n e B erv ice saves T i m e , S t r e n g t h a n d N e r v e s . iN d p ro g re ss iv e ho u seh o ld can uflo rd to be w ith o u t th is in v a lu a b le a d ju n e t to\

co m fo rtab le l iv in g . ’ I . I

t , O W R A . T E S — P E R F E C T S E R V I C E* For ra tes and particulars address th e C ontract Department,

o r call by telephone w ith o u t charge » » ■

T h e N e w Y o r k a f i d N e w J e r s e y T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y

1 7 0 m o m k Y , X O M -B R M C H , 8 i WILLOUGHBY S T .. BROOKLYN, I . T ,

P e rs o n s M o re o r L e ss D is t in g u is h e d W h o H e lp to M a k e t j ie P a ss ln ic T h r o n g —W h e r e T h e y C o m o F r o m a n d W h e re T h ey S ta y W h i le a t A sb ijrv P a r k .

H. A. Day, a banker of the metropolis, is pleasantly located a t the W est Eod.

JvH . Smythe, son of a noted Philadelphia lecturer, is again a guest a t the W elling­ton.

H. L. Felt, a prominent contractor and builder of New York, la a guest a t the Feni- moro.

Dr. Anna Duyer, a leading practitioner of medicine of Chicago, is a guest a t the Wes^ End.

R. F. Dennis and wife of Jersey C ity add to the pleasure of the social circles a t the Gladstone.

M aurice Meyer, a prominent m erchant of Newark, is staying with his family a t the Colonnade.

A business man of Hot Springs who is en- ioylng sum m er pleasures a t the W est End is C .F . Hoff.

Deservedly popular a t the Plaza is Mrs. M. C artrlgh t and Ler fa ir daaughter of Cohoes, N. Y.

Two genial guests pleasantly iocated a t tbe W est JSnd are Dr. A. A. Moore and wife of Elmira, N. Y.

One of . Philadelphia's wholesale m er­chants la J: J . Rice, who is a t th e Plaza w ith his family.. L. A. Adams of New York is delighted w ith this city and will remain a t the Grand Central for the season.

Miss Lizzie MJssenheimer, a graceful little actress, Is among the moat en terta in ing of the Colonnade’s guests.

A .M . Con nett, salesman for a large jew­elry house in New York, is m aking the Fen* imore his sum m er home.

Prom inent in the banking circles of Binghamton, N. Y., is G. C. Sm ith, Tyho is domiciled at. the W est End.

W. G. Bryon and B. N. Breding, tw o law­yers from Minneapolis, Minn., are spending a few weeks a t the Yorkshire.

F. A. Bryant, m anager of the W aterbury Rope company of New York, is a t the Fen- imore, accompanied by his wife.

Miss Gruee'Fribbea'of Kingston, N. Y., is one of the' brightest and fa irest of the young lady visitors a t the West End.

J . 31. Emerson, editor of theA nsonlaSen tinel of Arisonia, Conn., is a t the W elling­ton, with his wife, for a m onth’s stay.— M iss - C1 ara-Da.vi $va -y o u n g-s oc i ety-bel 1 eof- the Colonnade, entertains the guests w ith frequent solos. She had a rich voice.

M. Strauss, a wholesale m erchant of Louisville, Ky., w ith his family, has sought the Plaza as a pleasant summer home.

C. V. Meyers of New Brunswick, who is connected with a sporting goods house in New York, is registered a t the S u rf House.

Joseph A. Bolgiano. a wealthy resident of Baltimore, and his daughter, M iss Flora Bolgiaifo, are registered a t the Ocean hotel.

A p leasant party from E ast Liverpool, Ohio, staying a t the Willard is Mrs. J . Hill and her two children, Florence and Frank Hill.

A jolly p a tty staying a t the V ictoria from Philadelphia is composed of Mrs. J . A. Kaiser, Mrs. George Bringhurst and Miss P. B. Palmer.

Mrs. J . J . Myers, a soprano of note, whose musical ta len t has delighted many E ast Orange people, Is located a t the Amer­ican House.

For the seventh season Rev. John F. K elaban, pastor of tho church of St. John, the Evangelist of New York, is registered a t Suuaet Hall.

Among tbe families domiciled a t the Madison none are more popular th an th a t composed of H attie, Bessie, Em m a, W il­liam and Jam es Boyd.

F. K . Paddock, a prominent citizen of N iagara Falls, is spending a few days a t the Hotel Clarendon, where his wife has for some tim e boon a guest. ■

Mrs. H art, wife of P. H art, a prom inent wholesale paper m anufacturer of New­burgh, is. spending a few weeks a t the Clai'endan w ith her two charm ing children, Joseph and Blanche Hart.

Two of the brightest and most charm ing young lady guests a t Sunset Hall a re Miss Irene Patrick and Miss M. Patrick . Both are a rtis ts upon tho piauo.

Alex L. Moreau, one of the editors and proprietors of the Freehold Trauscript, is enjoying a vacation a t the Normandie. His family is also a t the sume hotel.

Four of the popular guests a t the Plaza from New Y ork are Mrs. Fellers, her two daughters, Mias C. Fellers and Miss A. F. Fellers and her nieee^ M issN. E. Dumingsr

George R. Schwartz, a prom inent lawyer of C incinnati, Ohio, is feglst'jred a t the W ellington while attending the convention of the Commercial Law League o f Am erica in this city.

P. J . McNulty, m anager of the Tyler Tin mills a t P ittsburg , is a late - arrival a t the Edward, where his family, consisting of wife and five daughters, have been sojourn­ing for six weeks. 1 .

Michael K irtland, a law ver of New Y ork, while attending the sessions of the Com­mercial Law League in th is city, is a guest a t the Ocean. He is accompanied by bis wife. Another legal guest a t the Ocean Is S. Adler o f Rochester.

One of the three Republican councilmanlc candidates of Brooklyn who were not burled In the Tammany landslideis A dam H . Leich, councilman of the Seventh district. He is known as “ the great objectlonist” in the council, from his habit of forcibly insisting on his rights. He is one of the m ost geniad guests a t the W est End, where he has been coming for K years.

P o r t r a i t C a rd i,F o r th e seeker a f te r novelty, here is

n new l’ad . I t Is to have y o u r ow n p ic­tu re on a deck of p lay ing c a rd s a n d so m a k e them indiv idual. T h ey mui>t be m ad e tjo order.

E ach ca rd is decorated w ith th e h o st­esses’ p h o tog raph , au d a f te r a qu ie t li t t le gam e th e curds m ay be d is t r ib u t­ed a s souven irs. A h o tte r p la n la to rep ro d u ce th e sm iling fe a tu re s o f th e g u est in w hose honor th e p a r ty Is g iv ­en, or, If m odesty p rev en ts y o u r using p h o to g rap h s o f y o u rse lf o r guest, a p ic tu re o f y o u r fav o rite do g o r c a t wfll do. T hese new m ade to o rd e r c a rd s show n o t on ly a p ic tu re o f a n in d iv idu ­al, h u t ono’s club tfflg, fa v o rite horse, dog o r a n y ob jec t d esired . Som e o f th e la te s t o rders show' a m onkey on th e h a c k 'o f each card.',' o th e rs a p a r ­ro t an d s till o thers a rooste r. T hen th e re a re c a rd s decorated w ith a tin y p ic tu re o f one ’s co u n try house. T hese ca rd s w e re one of th e su rp rise s o f a c lev er h o s tess to h e r g u ests a t a re ­cen t house p a rty ,

~WinViliTleTi.I~AtTyert inertieiiT*. i T ho a u th o r of .“ P ages Fyom a .P riva te

B ia ry " giveia som e w him sical a d v ertise ­m en ts , as, fa r in^tanco: ‘'R espec tab le g irls , a b o u t 18, w'unted for b o ttling . ” •

And fro m \\a ‘ bookseller's c a ta logue ‘ ‘C le rg y m en .4 -A line collection o f 200 clergym enj consisting of P ro tes tan t m in is te rs . R -raian- C.tJhnLvp. V.'esieyati M ethodists. .U tilitarians and P resb3’teri- ans, nice el.ean W>— T> shillrtigs. ”.— V •—

A diseased stomach surely .undermines lealth . I t dulls .tlie brain, kills energy, de­stroys the riervousW stem, and predisposes

insanity and 'fa t^ i diseases. All d;tjc troubles a re Quickly* cured by Kodol Iwrapep&ia Cure. Itjhas cured thousands of cases and is curing tnem every d a y . . I ts in­gredients are such th a t itc a n Jt help ouring. W.VR, Ham. . , Y •

THE ALASKA DISPUTE.No Meeting of the Joint High. Com.

liiission Aug. 2.

S T R I V I N G F O R S E T T L E M E N T

W a«h tng rton In Xovrlac A la rm e d by th e R e c e n t D e v e lo p m en t* In

t h e S ltn n tlo n a t th e Ca­n a d ia n C a p ita l.

W ashington, Ju ly 24.—Senator F a ir ­banks, chairm an of the A m erican divi­sion of the high join t C anadian commis­sion, made a brief call upon the presi­dent before s ta r tin g for his home in Indiana. H e confirmed the report a l­ready given out th a t there would ty***no m eeting of the jo in t comnSlssion on .Aug, 2, saying th a t he and S ir W ilfrid Lau- r ie r had last F rid ay agreed upo.n a post­ponement fo r an indefinite period. The senator would not hazard a surmisfe ae to when another m eeting m ight be held.

D irect negotiations respecting, the A las­kan boundary are nofc in progress be­tw een Secretary^ H ay and M r. Tower, the B ritish charge here. T he negotia­tions are directed tow ard an ad justm ent of the issue by amicable arrangem ent be­tw een the parties, though on somewhat different lines from those pursued during the spring and summer. T he principals are not w ithout hope th a t success may attend the ir efforts, aud then there is a r­b itration ye t in reserve iu case of failure on the present lines.

T he officials here are in nowise planned a t the recent developm ents a t O ttaw a, feeling confident th a t S ir W ilfrid Lau- rie r's u tterance 011 Saturday in which he mentioned the word “w ar” as an a lterna­tive to a rb itra tion w as given a m eaniognot intended by the C anadian premier. The strong language a ttribu ted to S ir Charles T apper is not credited to the Canadian government, and it is realized th a t great la titude m ay properly be allowed in view­ing tbe u tte rances of members of an op­position party .

C n n ad h 'a W a r l ik e T a lk .London, Ju ly 24.—‘Commenting upon

the debate in the Canadian parliam ent on Saturday iregardimr tho A laskan bound­ary question, tb e St. Jam es G azette says: “The brisk nir of the United S ta tes and Canada is conducive to strong words, which wotfld never pass the lins of a Eur^pean statesm an until an order to mobi­lize was on th e point of issuing. Nobody thinks of w ar in connection w ith the Canadian-A m erican dispute. Y et since it is we who will have to fight if Canada makes a quarrel we m ust plead w ith one of our fe llow subjects to use a quieter style! i f Sir Charles T upper’s words mean nnything, he desires the presenta­tion of an ultim atum , which could only mean w ar. S ir W ilfrid L aurier, though calmer, w as tolerably em phatic. As things are going now, we are drifting to a very serious diplom atic collision w ith the United S tates, which G reat B ritain is earnestly anxious to avoid.”

A m e ric a n K le p to m a n ia c A b ro ad .Paris , Ju ly -24.—A sensational case,

which recalls th a t of M rs. Castle of San Francisco in London about two years ago, is ag ita ting Americans here. A lady who is described by some of the papers as “ M rs. A, an Am erican million­airess well known in New York society,” but whom th e consulate here says is a M iss H o libs, w as caught shoplifting in the Louvre, Inspector A lbanel, the head detective of the Louvre, followed liei1 aliont th e store and noticed th a t she picked up som ething a t every counter she passed. T he woman w as arrested outside the Louvre and taken to the po­lice station. A policeman searched her rooms n t the H otel Continental, where a num ber of stolen objects were found. On paying for the property the woman was released, as it is the custom of the Louvre not to prosecute kleptomaniacs when they are foreigners or well known.

“ I.n ck y ” Iln lilw in on th e T u r f A nnin .San Francisco, Ju ly 24.—F o r 24 con­

secutive years until 1S1/.S the blflrk, red and M altese cross of “ Lucky" Buhl win w as seen at the S ara toga meeting. 'D ur­ing these many y ears dozens of Califor­nia horses scored w inning (brackets, and th e S an ta A nita s tab le enjoyed a repu­ta tion second to none.. Early in 180H Baldwin became d isg u sted 'w ith his tu rt ventures and vowed th a t he would nevet race ano ther horse the other side of the Rookies.* H e has now changed his mind and has announced th a t the Santa Anita stab le would be represented on the east­ern tracks in 11100 w ith a bigger string than ever before.

J u d g e J o h n s o n n t W o rk .Seattle, W ash., Ju ly 24.—A laskan ad­

vices s ta te C. S. Johnson, judge of the United S tates court fo r the district of A laska, has departed on his tour of the Yukon. l ie will appoin t judges under the provisions of the new laws governing Alaska for all th e principal American Yukon towns and m ay him self hold court sessions in one o f m ore places. The trav ­eling court arrived a t Skaguay from Sitka on Ju ly 19. T h e journey involves the descent of th e Yukon from source to mouth and thence from St. M ichael's back to Sitka. .

Tl»e M a y b r ic k Cane.London, Ju ly 24.—In th e house of com­

mons Mr. Michael D avitt, member for South Mayo, asked the government if. in view of the fact th a t the conduct of Mrs. M ay brick in prison had been uniformly good, tho home office would not recom­mend royal clemency in her case. Sir M atthew W hite R idley, the home secre­tary, said that he w as unable to hold out hope o f exceptional trea tm en t of Mrs, May brick. The home secretary added th a t he was not a w are o f the existence of any reason for royal clemency.

Glazerw W in T h e ir S tr ik e .Lynn, M ass., Ju ly 24. — T he glaziers’

s trike a t the morocco facto ry of -T. H . B resnahan here has been settled by Mr. B resnahan agreeing to m eet, the men*s demand for an increase of $1 per week in wages. The* glaziers a t several other factories nrc still out.

C anndinn . K if le fa a n 'a F in e W o rk .B l e y , Ju ly 24.—B ertram , th*e Cana­

dian marksman,, won the Dominion of Cnnafra challenge trophy in the National Rifle association m eeting which closed on Saturday. He also won" th e gold cross' and £20 . for th e h ighest grand aggregate ia tile seven- oijmpeflfjons. “BertTaita'fllSO' won the challenge trophy , value £1,013, fo r the best volunteer aggregate.

'H o te l P u n ic N a r ro w ly A v e rte d .Boston, July 24;—rA fire in a small pho-

to g ra p h ir’B gallery In th e rea r o f the American House aroused the occupants of the hotel, b u t p rom pt actioa onvthe part of the em ployees. averted a panic. The loss to the. ow ner/A » B. .Seele, was a-bout 92,000. • Samufcl O rr, hatter, also lost $5,000 by smoke and w a ter!

A lread y .H A d th e BooUkD §af F a th e r (w rdte- 'th e s tu d en t)—

Please send som e m oney fo r a new book. - T h e new book h a d no leaves an d \va*

easy to enrry in tin Ifiaide p o c k e t— Bos­ton Courier. *

SPECIAL TO GOLF PLAYERS.

r

f j ' . ■ ‘ '• ■R . B . W I L S O N , t h e ^ V e i l - k n o w n " e x p e r t f r o m S t . A n d r e w s * S c o t l a n d , i m p o r t s

/ i 5 ,o c o g e l f c l u b s y e a r ly . T h e y a r e u s e d b y D o u g l a s R o 'l a n d , H . H . H i l t o n , R o s t e r

B e t t s , W . B . S m i t h , H ; P . T o l a r , F i n d l a y D o u g la s , a n d a l l t h e l e a d i n g p l a y e r s .

S o le a g e n t s f o r A m e r ic a : S l a z e n g e r & S o n s , 6 E a s t 1 5 t h S t r e e t , N e w Y o r k C i t y .

L o n d o n a g e n t s : W i s d e n & C o ., 2 1 C r a n b o u n e S t r e e t , W . C .

M r . W i l s o n is M a s t e r o f t h e G r e e n a t t h e D e a l G o l f C lu b , D e a l , N . w h e r e c lu b s

m a y b e i n s p e c t e d ,

T. F. O’BRIEN

TIN ROOFING

B E A T E R S A N D M O D E R N

SHEET METALWORK

Agent for Kelsey Furnaces

642 MATTISON AVENUE

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

A L o n g L is tO f so m e o f th e best fam ilie s of our c i ty a n d O cean U rove w ill- teBtlfy to th e e leg an ce a n d q u a l i ty o f our goods a n d th e low p ric e o f sam e . C all a n d see us, a n d a llo w u s to sh o w y o u o u r s to ck a n d quo te p rices. S o m e leaders fo r a few d a y s :

3-lb can Lime-now Is the time you want It, One can will make a pail of good Whitewash, 9c

Scrub Brushes ...................Be, 10a, 16cDust Brushes............................. . 20c,85o, 80cWhitewash Brushes ...................... 10c, 25tBrooms ...................... . 28c,80cMop and Handle, "Best” ......................... 85c8-Ib can Baked Beans, with or without Tomato

Sauce................. *0°10 bars “Armour” Soap................ .23cThe Best Soap—and I will put It against any

thing made—la “T. & w .’b Best,” 7 largeb arsro r................................. .25c

“Dead Stuck” for bugs has no equal. Try it and tie convinced, 15c and 25c Dottles, and gallon cans for hotel use, 91,85.

H IR A M V]/ALTO NG r o c e r

Cob. Monkok and v A S B U R Y P A R KEuoav Streets

BIC Y C LES!Y o u m uB t n o w be f a m i l ia r w ith

m y p r ic e s , P e r h a p s y o n h a v e n o t see n t h e w h e e ls . T h e y a r e n o t th e c o m m o n on es, b u t th e b e s t o n th e m a r k e t . T h e V a le s a n d F e a t h e r - s t o n e s a re c e r ta in ly m a rv e ls o f b e a u ­ty , b u t b e s t o f a l l th e y s u i t th e r id e rs . Y o n c a n Vo s u i te d a lso . N e w w h ee ls a r r iv in g d a ily . C r a w ­f o r d ’s w ith fu l l \ g u a r a n t t e d t i r e s , o n ly $ 2 5 . \

S u n d r ie s as low aa a n y d e a l e r c a n s e ll th e m . R e p a ir in g , r e n t a l s a n d in s t r u c t io n .

R e m e m b e r t h e p la c e

CENTRAL H A IL 714 MATTISON AVENUE

M. L. FERRIS, Proprietor

T h e C r a n m e r , $ 2 5

T h e F a v o r i t e , $ 3 5The two leading wheels of 1899. Up to date In

every particular. Beautiful in design and finish. Every improvement known to the bicycle world. We are working night and day In our repajr shop, Why T Because the tvork we do te always satis­factory. Wheels to hire. Lessons given by an expert.

J . E D G A R S O O Y .Opposite1

Partridge & Richard son’s

T h e S a v i d g e V e n t i l a t e d '

BfiEl m DIE BOXESThe greatest invention of the age for keeping

Bread and Cake moist. Every housekeeper will appreciate them. Once you have one you will never be without; made in three sizes.

Full line Fishing Tackle, Cigars and Tobacco. Fishing outfits to hire. Balt always on hand.

w . n r . n i c h o l s

^ i 2a Cookman av e .

Excelsior Laundry(5N0WFLAKE)

8 12 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

- A most complete modern laundry Capacity Increased two-fold.Domestic finish

We make a specialty of fine hand work on ladles apparel and rants dresa shirts. This de­partment Is und$r the supervision of an expert •toundress—D rop-ua.a j>ostol_©nd _oUr wagons will call and-delfver anywhere. ■ - :■

' A. B. HAMMOND, M anager

Established ii Y ears,

L O U I E C H O N G C H IN E S E & A U N B R Y

9 1 6 K i N a s t p v S T llE B TBetween First and Second Ares., Asbury Park.Shirts, IQe.' collars and 6Uffs. 2c. each, j Goods

called for and delivered; Work guaranteed to be satisfactory la every particular. Give me a fcrifri. •’ * ••• 1. ., \ - •

a

READ THE PRESS

A F i x e d P u r p o s eN e v e r l o s t e ig h t o f in o u r e s ta b l i s h m e n t is a lw ay s

TO S E R V E T H E P U B L IC W E L LE s p e c ia lly w o r th y o f a t t e n t io n a t a l l t im e s a r e o u r s n p e r b a s s o r tm e n ts o f

B ic y c le a n d OtnU C l o t h i n g S t r a w a n d C r a s h H a t s a n d C a p s

N e g l ig e e - a n d D r e s s S h i r t s a n d N e c k w e a r

U n d e r w e a r , H a l f H o s e a n d O lo v e s

P r ic e s a re in v a r ia b ly a d ju s t e d to th e in te r e s t o f o u r c u s to m e rs .

Patterson, Taylor & Co.622 COOKMAN AVE., ASSORT PARE

T a i l o r s , C l o t h i e r s , H a t t e r s a n d

F u r n i s h e r s t o r M e n a n d B o y s

P . S .— N<S r i s k if y o u b u y f r o m u s . Y o u r m o n e y b a c k i f y o u w a n t i t .

S. S C H E U E R J SONST H E L E A D I N G

CASH GROCERSIN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

' • iH a v e o p e n e d a b r a n c h in t h i s c i t y , w h e r e y o u c a n I e a v u y o u r o r d e r o r h a v e o u r m a n c a l l . Y o u c a n s a v e a t l e a s t 20 p e r c e n t , b y t r a d i n g w i t h u s . G iv e u s a c a l l a n d w e w i l l c o n v i n c e ‘y o u . S a m p l e s o f a l l g o o d s w e c a r r y c a n b e s e e n .

C O R N E R C O O K M A N A V E N U E A N D E M O R Y S T R E E T

S p e c ia l p r i c e s g iv e n t o h o t e l s a n d b o a ’r d i n g h o u s e s .

S A D D L E M O R SESR U N A B O U T S , S U R R E Y S A N D L I G H T .W A G O N S T O H IR E

All m y carriages have rubfier.tires. Monthlies furnished. G B O . A . S I P P , 0 0 7 S e w a l l A v e n u e

N E A R B O N D S T R E E T , A S B U R Y P A R KB ran ch o t 1 5 6 -1 5 8 W e s t 1 2 7 th S t . , N . Y .

P h o n e 4 4 t

Special Sale of (Baby Caps* 7 5 c, and SI. 00 Children’s Sun Bonnets, 50c,

a l l t h i s w e e k

H R S . E L I Z A B E T H D I L T S , 7 0 6 C o o k m a n A v e .

ProfessionalORS. BRYAN & BURTPHYSICIAN’S AND SURGEONS.

221 Anbury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Office hours 8 to la a. m.; 8 to 8 p. m., B to 9 p. m.Phone 5.

Dk. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest corner Fourth ave. and glngsloy st, Odloe Honrs; 9 to 10 a. m,, 1.80 to 8.80 p.m*

Tto 8 p. m,Telephone 1 B.

OR. M AR0ARET 8 . CURRIE,188 H*in avenue, Ooean Grove. N. J.

17 to 10 a. m 8 to 5 p.m .7 to 10 p. m.

OR. ELLA PRENT38S UPHAM .106 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Office Vours u n t 10 a* m., 1ST to 8,0 to 7.80 p. m. Telephone Call 891

DR. 1. D . OSBORNE,of Newark.

•Corner Third avenue.and Kingsley street, from July 20th, to September 1st. Telephone No. 65 Asbury Park, N. J. _ **.

H. 8. KINMONTH, M. Dr710 Grand avenue, and a t Klnmonth & Co.'s

Drug Store, 724 Cookman avenue.Asbury Park, N, J.

DR. H. S. TAYLORIttENTIQT.

(Graduate of University ot Pennsylvania). Oomer Cookman avenue and Emory strsot, ova*

LeMsMre’s, opposite post office. Entrants on Emory street. Asbury Park.

•ffloe hours from 0 a. m. to 5. D. 4 . Telephone 981.

A l l Kinds of Money

to Loan

A N Y A M O U N T

5 and 0 %

WILLIAM GIFFARD3 2 2 H a l n S t r e e t

I n s u r a n c e W r i t t e n in B e s t C o m ­

p a n i e s . . L o w e s t R a t e s . ,

:0 E 0 . L. D. T O M PK IN S, 0 .D .S ,Dentist, 617 Mattison avenue (the Keator block,

aear postofflco), Asbury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly without rendering the patient unoon* scious. uas administered. > Office hoars 9 a* m. to B p. m.

CLAUDE V. QUER1NLAW OFFICES.

Transacts general legal business Acknowledg­ments taken for all states.

Rooms 9-io Appiebv Buiidin#.

W M . C . COTTRELLARCHITECT,

Plans and specifications furnished at short no* tloe. Hotel work a specially. 4JB Lake Avenue

OR. S . 0 . WALLACEDBNTIST.

o c e a n g r o v e iNorthwest corner of Main avenue and Pilgrim Pathway.- Dentistry In alHU branches-——:-----

Y ou w ill n o t be m a d e unconsc ious, b u t y o u r to o th w ill be p a in le ss ly re - m o v id i f A lg in e Is u s e d < ■

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

C o n su lta tio n a n d e x a m in a tio n free, W e a d m in is te r fre sh g as. .

O U B T E R M S A R B C A SH ,

THE GREAT

TEA COMPANY 626 Cookman AvenueNext Door to TenBrieck’s Market

I s th e ISpices, Baking &o., and save T

yourTi'owdors,

lohnon’i tra c ts ,Iddlemen’s profits.

Big discount to -hotels and boarding houses an d all goods guaranteed to

^ g^ve satisfaction .or money refunded.

ELGIt CBEEP1EBY B0TTEI 20C.

PIONEER e l e c t r ic ia n s :

B errang B icycle R epairers

7 1 a c o o k m a n a v e .

uontrattorsBENJ. ALBERTSON

,C o n tra c to r , a n d B u i ld e rEstimate. Cheerfully . ' .Jobbing Prompt}

• Given t . Attendedtp. 019 LAKE AVE NOT ABBTJBY P^BK. "•

p lK is to m r j t m r a F s n s j i p l @ R ? i! a E jy w ^ s i ( a r - ^ i a G i^ ? a S | ( s ^ hI K b I E n K jn f l ETfe^MfgJ E n ^ r a M ^ r e l S T ^-U ^l E i ^ 1 -‘rel E f i^ '>'15 Eni? v ? a E n ^ I a E T >-'--p E y /-- jp ’

T h e se L o ts R a n g e fr o m O ne T h o u sa n d t o F iv e T h o u sa n d D o lla r s

T i m s t r e e t s Q [ B s t m r y P a r t a i e O N E f l U P B E D F E E T B R O A D ,

There will never be another seaside town in Monmouth County that will compare with the broad streets and open 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 Barnegat are already laid out with Streets averaging FIFTY PER OENT. LESS in width than those of Asbury Park, without such open spaces as Asbury Park.

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

INQUIRE OF

J A M E S A . B R A D L E Y , O w n e r

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

ARRIVALS AT7 BE HOTELSASBURY PARK. <!

W EST END.New Y ork—J . L. Frames, N. A. Day,

John B. Green. iChicago—A. W . EaBtm&n, J, N. Held-

man, Mrs. A. J . G raham and family, Mrs. M. Glenn and son. Dr. A nna Duyer.

H ot Springs—C. F. Hufll. *Peoria.—T. R. ConWr. 'Canton—Isaac Heylln.Brooklyn-— F. W estheau, A. W estheau,

Adam H, Leloli.Troy—Miss M. O’BrlaD, S. L. S traus. Phlla.—W . P. W assan, 0 . P. McManus,

W . H, Street, IV . E. K ler and wife, W . D. Griscom.

Richmond—M. L. Dawson.Blnfihamron—G. O. Smith.Boston—W .'H . Pluble and wife. Bloomington, Ills.—H. D. Spencer and

Elm ira—Dr. A. A. Moore and wife. Kingston, N. Y .—Miss Grace Frisbee. W ashington — Miss E. Bonllm, S . W .

K ahn.OCEAN.

New Y ork—Michael K lrtland and wife, J . W alker.

Phlla.—W , H. W allace, John A. W olston and family, Miss J. G. Kolb, Sarah Kolb, E m m i Kolb, Em m a Shetzblre, Malcolm Fraulsend.

Boohester—S. Adler, Mra. V irginia Al- dredge.

New B runswick—Ed. McCormick.E ast Orangfr—L. P. Streeter.E ast Stroudsburg—Mra. M ilton Y ette r,

Minnie Y etter.Hlghtstow n—J. 8. Jemlson, D. Brnmflll. P ittsburg—C. A. Sohnedlce.

' Freehold—A Beekman, Miss Perrlne.Baltimore—Jos. A. Bolgiano, F lora Bol-

glano.COLEMAN HOUSE.

New Y ork—Mra. E. J . Toblt, F rank Toblt.

Newburgh—H. E. M ehrerand wife.Fore W ayne, M d .-W m . P. Breet. Chicago—H. A. Foresman and wife. Plainfield—Robt. Lowry and wife. W ashington—H. C. S tew art, jr.Dayton—R. A. De Wcese and wife. Newark—Robt. Chase.

BRUNSWICK.Hew York—Edwin Gomez, A. G, Batters-

by, Carlton B. Pierce, C arlu W hitehead, E. K. Summerwell, ‘ Thoa. Byaa, Henry Glmrnoo and wlfo, W. T. A rtoon..

W ashington—F. L. Slddons and wife, J . L. Boyoe, D. W. Darlington, S. W. Lewis.

Hollldaysburg, Pa.—R. W. Sm ith and wife,

Paterson—R. Wells. /Buffalo—Mame Miller.Trenton—H. M. MUes.Evansville, Indi—King Cobbs.Rochester—L. V. Woods,Richmond, Va.—J . L. Stem , E. Seaton. Milwaukee—-J. F. Beoke.

— Detroit—F.-W. W hltine. J.-H rB row n atld family, G. N. Bates, W . C. Sprague and son.

J ereey City—E. Devitt.Pittsburg—W. A. Way.

, Columbus—C. E. Ellis.Chicago—E. C. Ferguson and wife, A M.

Ashctutt, A. N. Eastm an, M. D. W ilbur, J . Cavally, Miss M anning.

Danville, III.—F. Bnidley and wife. Bloomington. III.—E. Donnelly. Cleveland—T. A. MeCaslln, W. D.' Meals,

Geo. H. Burrows, W . E. Rice, Alex. H ad­den, A. V. Cannon.

Denison, Iow a—Carl Kuhnele.Dayton—P. N. Sigler.Canton—Chas. R. MlUer.8 t. Joseph, Mo.—JobnC . Landis, Jr. Massllllon, Ohio—Geo. H. McCall.St. Loui«—Wm. E. Hess, Geo. Fagln. Indianapolis—Louis Newberger.Dps Moines—F. S . Dunshle.Grand Ranlds—R. J.C leland.Newars, Oblo—-W. D. Fulton.A tlanta, CH.—K. C. Harin.St. Paul—H. W. Phillips, W. G. Byron. Mlnoeapoll — B. N. Breding.New Haven—Wm. 8 . W right.

SUNSET HALL.New Y ork—Michael J . Duffy, John J.

Fay, E izabeth M lllett, Minnie O'Mella.Troy—Frank J . W ehren, K atie A. Staple-

ton, Nellie A. Stapleton, David 8tapIeton.H arrisburg—A. D. Thomas.F t. Edwards — Grace Mory, Blanohe

Mory.Irvington, N. J . —H. H. Allen.

MONMOUTH.New York—W. Cooper, Frank Cooper,

Hazel W, Stanley, Ju lia Stanley, E tta Weed, A. C. Breever.

Denver—John S. Flower and family. Verona, Pa.—John A. Ritter.

' Jersey City—John F. Lynoli and wife. Minneapolis—'C. A. Webber. ,St,. Paul—Hermon Vf. Phillips. P ittsburg—Mrs. K. L. Brown, Jas. E.

Brown, Mra. E. K : Morse, Edwina Mors?, Lucille Morse.

Buffalo—Geo. H. Thornton.PLAZA.

New York—F. J . Burgess, Mrs. Fellers, Miss A. F. Fellers, Miss C. Fellers, Miss N. E. Dumlngs, G. Perry and wife, R. A. Jones, F. J. Burgfss, P. F .R yan.*

Staten Island—J. L. Batchvell, Miss M. Loftus, Miss O. Daures.

Louisville—M. S trauss and family.Cartrlght, MissM. Cart-Cohoes—Mrs.

right.Meriden—J. 8 . Cahill.M anchester, Eng.—L. 8 . Burbank.C. Mexico—S. T. Don Alanza.Berlin—G. Von M autter.Phlla—J. J . Rice.Detroit—J. H. Brown. P. M. Brown, J . S.

Brown, A. D. Brown, Miss R. Stium an.Jersey City—Jas . Foulke, Miss J . C.

Ketcbner.Rochester, N. Y .—W.. F. iShafer. Wm.

Held, M. Goldberg.Chicago—C. Bloom.

COLONNADE. .New York—J .H a rr ia , Jas . Goldborg, H.

Picard, J . Dreyruss(antt;wlfe, Perry Philips, S. Rogers. Euw. Block, T. Lander, Misses Nelson, W. C. Nelson, M. Fisher, Jos. Coates and ilauphter. Mrs. R. Lese, Miss D. Leso, Miss M. Lese, Mrs. W. Wolff, H arry Qotliol, Jos. Brocklnas, Wm. Froehllot, Harry W. Parsons.

St. Paul—J. C. Shrine.Baltimore—Robt. T. Farry.Cbeatir—David W urtz.

.W ashington—Mis. B. Hortz.Hobokeu—C. M. G ratz.Newark—M aurice Meyer.Trenton—Jacob Rosenbaum, S. P. H ar­

man. _m c k i n l e y v i l l a .

New York—Pauline Morris, Jennie Mor­ris, Marlon N- Robbins, H. W. G arrlt, C. D. Banter, L. E. Banter, A. Reeves and wife.

Phl'a.—W . P. Rodebauoh.Camden—Mrs. D. H. Soule.Richmond—P. Barns.New Haven, Conn.—Mrs. A. Cochrane. Trenton—Henry E rb and wife, H arry

Erb.NORTHERN.

Newark—Mra. T. N. Munn.Plainfield—Mrs. J. Newton.

YORKSHIRE.New York—A. L. Adems, Dr. Spooner,

Catherine Connor, A nna R. Hare, E. S. Kadal, Miss S. Marnoles, K atie Margolew, E ster Albert, W . W. Broughton, W . M. Lincoln and wife, W arner Lincoln, A. H. Lincoln.

Flilla.—Miss C. DuesBler, Mrs, J . 8 . D ur­ham-' Brooklyn—R. H. Miller and wife, Claire E Pollock, Isabella Pollock, Frank Voss.

’ Baltimore—R. H. 8 pencer..Minneapolis—W. G. Byron,. B. N. Bred-

•ins?* *-^A tlan ta , G£U—S._C.

Orange—Miss A. Gerbert, Mrs. Jas. Thompson, Mlsa F . Thompson, Miss M. Thompson. : D ELpHIAN •

Compass, Pa.—Rev. H. Boyer and wife.' . Jacksonville, Fla,—D r. Hamlll and f<un-

«ily' EDWARD.New York—tM. Q: Hoffman and, family.' • Brooklyn-r-Z. *>• g®ny*u • • ,P ittsburg—J . B. McNulty. *

* Syracuse—Miss M. A. Koebnes, Delia O.Keehnes. NORMANDIE.

Baltimore—Geo. L, Mowen.Montclair—F.W . Boorum, R. W:Boorum. Freehold—Alex. L..M oreaa and 'wlfe, Miss

■ Moreau, Adrian M oreau.Hackensack—Mrs. H. D. W lnton.Jam esbnrg—W illard Forman.

>RIA_ jlla . — Mra. J . A . KalBer, Mrs. Geo.

Irlnghunat, Mias P. B, Palmer.‘ COMMERCIAL.

. New Y ork—C. McClellan, W . Umbaoh. ^ T fe jjp rk —A. D. Brown and wife.

Pine Grove, Pa.—A. B. Brown and wire. Phlla—S-Btam m .

, GRAND CENTRAL.New Y ork—L, A. Adams, Elizabeth B.

Norhey.Plalnlleld—Mrs. L. Lurch.Orange—L. B. Hoag. (

CLIFTON.Now Y ork—J. A D avett.N ew ark—M rj. S. O. Olds,

•' BRIGHTON.New Y ork — Cccella F. W hite, K . A.

W hite, G. Johnson, F . P. Shugrue. Buffalo—Geo. H. Thornton.

LYNDHUR8T.New York—T ..0 . O'Brien, Mrs. J . Coyle. Newark—Mrs. S, Aruudell.

W ILLARD.E»st Liverpool—Mrs. J.' Hill, Florence

Hill, F rank Hill.Steubenville—Mrs. W . H. Bair. * Pate isoa—Wm. W. S talter.

De v o n s h i r e .Jersey City—A. J . Cocoran and wife, J.

W . Buck ana wife.Phlla.—Mrs. J . E. Lewis, MIsb Zena'

METROPOLITAN..New York—R. R. Form an, J . H. Miller. Phlla.—H. L. Adams, K . H. Baker, Mrs.

C. Hunter.Cincinnati—E. V. Eshelly.

• GLADSTONE.Jersey City—R. F. Dennis and wife.

- Rochester, N. Y .—Mrs. A. M. Nicholson, Beth J . Robloson.

SURF HOUSE.' 'N ew Brunswiok—C. V. Meyers.

Yonkers, N. Y .—H erbert Toy, Geo. H. Haslam.

■ MADISON.New 'York—H attie Boyd, Bessie Boyd,

Em m a Boyd, W m. Boyd, Jas. Boyd, Geo. W . Arnold.

BERLITZ.New Y ork—E. O. Bcbermerhorn. Chloago—C. Carles.

ST. LAURENT.New York—Jos. M. Thompson and wife,

F. R. Saul and wife, Miss L. Huybera, Geo. M, Steele, Jessie G. Luchs.

ASHLAND.Elizabeth—A. G. Meeker.Chicago—A. J . F lltoraft.Phlla.—Mrs. H. C. Bovan, E lla P. Bovan,

Maybell Bovan, Edith Bovan, Lulu Bovan. FBNIMORE.

New York—Miss C. R. Bradley, R. O. Cornnellah and wife, Mrs. C. Aupoli.

GRAMERCYl Brooklyn—JphnV . Gannon.Jersey City—Jos. MoCartln.

- Newt5rl6aa*=M ra. k . v . Maverlok. WELLINGTON.

New Y ork—Mrs. H. H . Bitter, Norman Sllfer, Mrs. L. A. Abbott.

Phlla.—J . H, Smythe.Cincinnati—Geo. R, Schwartz.Ansonla, Conn.—J. M. Emerson and wife.

LEADLEY.New York—J. J . Russall, C. M. Foster

and wife.Troy. N. Y .—John W , Zeh and wife. Lansingburg, N. Y .—C lara PuBch. Orange—Mls» C. V. Hutchings.

CLARENDON.N iagara Falls—F. K . Paddock.Newburgh — Mrs. H art, Joseph H art,

Blanche B art.

OCEAN GBOVE.

ALASKA HOUSE.New Y ork—Otto E. Stoile, Jas. B. Smith,

Mrs. H. A. Purdy, W. W. Bostwlck, jr., A. W . Tompkins and wife, Nlchola W. Smith and wife, W illard Smith, A. T. Swords,W . Tomp

H attie M. Jones, M. B. Miller.Phlla.—Miss M. McKinley, Miss S.MoKln-

ley, F. R. Chapman, W. Harvey Roop, Mrs. D. S. Hassinger, Mrs. L. A. Brown, Eliza­beth S. Brown.

Morristown—Mrs. W. H. Becker and eon, Jeane tte G. Hall.

Newark—John Allison and wife, Amy L. Bird, Geo. H. Bird, Sami. J . Sloan, Albert L. Brewster.

Arlington, N. J .—G ertrude Terry, Grace Terry.

Paterson—W. H. Ackerman and wife. Huffern, N. Y.—F. L. WUItner. Baltimore—J. J . S torm y and wife. Camden—W alter M. Carter. Hackensack—Mrs. M. B. Clarke.New Brunswick—S. C. VanAntv^erp.' Germantown—Chas. L. Eberle.Hartford, Conn.—C. W . Hills and wife.

SEASIDE HOTEL.New Y ork—Ella B. McDowell, Miss H. C.

McDowell.N iagara—Jaa. Davy.Springfield, Mass.—M. S. G riffin . V *Phlla.—J . S. Myth, jr. and family, H. C.

Gallagher.Newark—M. C. Ryerson and mother, H.

K. Ingraham and wife, Jay Ten Eyck and wife.

Oamd6n—Theo. Leas and wife.Moore, Pa.—G. H. Moore and wife.St. Paul—Miss B. E. Sleeper.Riverton, Nj J .—E. Lappencott and wife. N arberth—Sylvester J . Baker, John K.

Ketcbam.Brooklyn—Miss L. Miller.l Coatesvllle —Miss M. P ra tt.Montclair—E. C. Hlnck.

• ' W AVERLY.Fordham—Mrs. F. O. Alhecht, F. E. Al-

hecht. „Philo.—H erbert M. Boyer.Newark—Mrs. S. M. Berntbelsel, K ing S.

Berntheisel.JARLINGTON.

New York--D. W. Gregg and wife, C. L. Hastings, 8 . L. Butler, H erbert D. Beverly, W m. J. Harris.

Reading—Mrs. Chas. E. Lolppo, Anna B. Lelppe. ' .

Hopewell, N. J .—J . H. Phllllpl.LA PIER RE .

Freeport, N. Y.—W. W. W . Wilson. Newburgh, N. Y .—Geo. P. Northrup and

family.Lancaster, Pa.—Ella M. Frey.

DR. STARKS.Poughkeepsie—W m. H. B oshartand Wife,

M*s. j : P. Way.MAJESTIC.

Bryn M aw i^R . W . P. Goff.E a s t u ranga—U. W. Hendricks and fam ­

ily.W ilmington—F. C. MoCall.Denvor—Bishop Henry W . W urren and

wife, Miss Biff.Devop, Pa.—Henry M. W arren, Henry M.

W arren, jr .Bt. Paul, Minn—Howard F. W are. Fairfield, N. J .—Leslie G ilbert.M ata wan—Mrs. Alex. W . Young.

QUEEN.New York—Mrs. Isabella C. Davis. Greenwich, Conn.—Wm. Philips Hall. Brooklyn—Geo. B. Forrester, Henry E.

Drake, Geo. I. Gibbs and wife, Norman J. H o n anfl wife.

Bloomfield, N. J .—Fred. W . Moffett and wife, Harold Moffett.

Phlla.—J. M. Wooley and wife, Henry T. Clark, Geo. M. Powell and wife, Sami. Nlt- tioger. ■

Mt: Vernon—Mrs. C. A. Snyder, K ate L. 8 nyder.

L ittle Rook—Jos. W. M artin.ARDMORE.

New Y ork—Miss C. Jessup.E a s t Orange—J. Henry Gray.Trenton—Miss- ;M. ‘ R. J Thom as,- ElRn

Thomas.Phlla.—C. W- Merrell and wife.M ount Klsco, N. Y .—Geo. Carpenter,

W alter C. Carpenter.ATLANTIOJHOUSE

New York—E. J< Hurley and wife, Hoy Hurley, MIbs Ova B. Corbin.

Nttlatio—W. H..Reynolds and wife, F lor­ence J . Reynolds.

LILLAGAARD.Yonkere—John G. Hatfield. • •Philo.—Fannie, B j Cattell.

‘ .Je rsey C |ty—SadleE . Nimmo.. , . ' LANGDON.

New York—Elizabeth Mulhoilknd, Anna V . Coogan. 1

Phlla:—Helen C. Senior, M. Ella Erekine, Donald E. Eaatlake.

HIGHLAND HOUSE.New York—Bradford Washfcuro, t a i l i n g

W ashburn, M. G. W ashburn and wife. Paterson—S. W . Lyons.Ridgewood—L. Terwllllger and wife, Mrs.

Simmons.Brooklyn—E. McCabe ftnd wife, J . Frau

and wife._E ast StroUd^burg, Pa.—Ellen M, Mutch-

ler, Rosomary B jirnett. 'Newark—A. L. Sprowl, F. M. Lockwood,

E dith Lookwood, H y a tt Lookwood, Edward Haulier, Geo. Hauflor, E lm er Haufier.

N EW ARBORTON.New Y ork—Wm. M. Jackson, Anna M.

Johnson, John W . Hutchinson, John Cox. jr., W. H. Northup, Jr.

•— , N. Y . - I-R obt. S. Havlland,ihappnqua,Rebecca J . H avlland.

Baltimore—O. E dw ard Janney, Elisha H. W alker, Luoy C. W alker, Robert and- Wm. W alker, Sarah R. M atthews, Ell M. Lamb.

Woodstown—Joel Borton and wife Sw arthm ore—W m. W. Blrdsall, Lydia H.

Hall, Rachel W . HUborn.W est Chester—H erbert B. W orth.Phlla.—Geo. A K ru g a r and wife, Frank

P. Shelp.OCEAN HOUSE.

New Y ork—Frank C. Barkef-, Mrs. E. J . Barker, J . F . Dunseith, J . H. Oberly, J . C. Oberly, H. A. Eisner and wife, Miriam H. Reesher, Benj, F. Field, Mrs. J. A. Tomp­kins.

Paterson — Frank Butler, Eliza Butler, M argaret M. Houston.

, College Point, L. I.—Id a M. English. Somerville, N. J .—M. H. Johnson.Phlla.—Nellie Jum p.

CHALFONTE.New York—Miss A. E . F errett, Mrs. L.

Schurr, W. K . Frazer, Mrs. R. C. Brower.Binghamton, N. Y .—S. Wodebouse Vor-

tlgern , Florence E. Vortlgern.Ham ilton Square, N. J .—J. B. Rue aud

wife.E a s t Orange—M argarot Fisk, Helen Fisk,

F. H. Fisk and wife.N ew ark—Mrs. G. Lobaltz and children.

1 A P e r f e c t 1 'etfrum e.Tlila. Is ju s t the tim e to g a th e r sw eet

c lo v e r leaves a n d a f te r a p a rtia l dry- Iflg to s to re th em a w ay w ith your linen . T h e re Is n o th in g m ore exqu isite o r m ore refined th a n th e ligh t, delicate f rag ra n c e o f th is a b u n d a n t green. S e lec t tlie top sh o o ts a n d b re ak in to sm a ll sprigs. You can ’t use too m uch o f It, an d w hile It Is so lig h t a s to o f­fen d no t th e m ost fa s tid io u s i t w ill la s t a fu ll y e a r In th e c h e s ts -o r d ra w ers w h e re y o u r w earin g a p p are l Is kept. W h en p a rtia lly d ried , s tre w a long be­tw e en th e g a rm en ts , ta k in g care to sh ak e It back w hen th ey a re rem oved, o r If yo u can ’t g e t s u ch la rge quan tl- tie s -d ry -w lra t 'y o u h av e perfectly - and m ak e Into .large, fla t sac h e ts ' p f th in s ilk or- cheese c lo th . You a re su re to b e deligh ted w ith th e r e s u l t T h e very n e w es t idea fo r p e rfu m in g one’s c lo thes Is to h a v e th e la u n d re ss boll e i th e r a piece o f o rr is ro o t o r a sm all bag . o f pulverized o rr is roo t w ith the lingerie . E i th e r o f th e se w ill give th e a r tic le a fa in t f ra g ran c e a s m y ste ­rio u s a s It Is d e lig h tfu l.~ S t. Louis G lobe-D em ocrat.

W o m e n ’ll H a n d s A re L a rg e r ,"Women’s lm nds a re g row ing la rg e r.

Golfing, b ask e tb a ll, d riv ing , row ing a n d a ll th e lis t of fa sh io n ab le spo rts h av e done th e ir w o rk In sp read in g th e h a n d , to say n o th in g o f roughen ing a n d red d en in g it. D eale rs say th a t th e y im port fa r m ore gloves o f a la r­g e r size fo r wom en th a n fo rm erly and th a t they h a v e to g e t rid o f th e ir sm all g loves a t ba rg a in sales. T h e fashion o f go ing w ith o u t 'gloves ex cep t in w in ­te r lias m ade a p e rcep tib le in road upon the tra d e . In th e c o u n try a n d a t th e sea sh o re gloves a re e schew ed a lm o st com pletely , anil even in to w n on e fre ­q u en tly sees fash iunab le w om en w ith ungloved hands. An a r t is t say s th a t n o t on ly th e com plexion and te x tu re o f th e sk in have changed w ith the d e ­ve lopm ent of a th le tic s an d outdoor life, 'b u t yjhat w om en 's h an d s a re los­ing th e ir shape liness fo r th e sam e rea ­sons. -N ew York P ress.

H ltfh c r OlHccti F o r M en .,T h e E ng lish house o f com m ons has

decided by a vote o f ITU to 77 th a t w o­m en sh a ll no t be e lig ib le a s m ayors of London .and by a v o te o f 155 to 124 th a t th ey shall nut hold th e oftlce of a ld e rm a n . I t will be noticed th a t here a n d e lsew here th e h ig h e r th e office the g re a te r th e ob jection on th e p a r t of m en to allow ing w om en to till It. Be­h ind th e se votes a g a in s t w om en as m ayor a u d a ld e rm an la th e fe a r th a t th e jr w ill reach a sea t iu p a rliam en t, w hich Hal fou r does no t h e s ita te to declare w ouM .be 44 in to le rab le .” Kevr e rth e less , th e Vlay w ill com e w h e n w o­m en w ill s it In th e p a rlia m e n t o f E n g ­land a n d th e congress ‘o f th e U nited S ta te s .—Id a I lu s ted H a rp e r In N ew York Suu.

VnnnlmoDtt F a r SufTrntfc.T h e n a tional congress o f re fo rm ers

a t B uffalo passed a u n an im o u s resolu­tio n In fav o r o f w om an suffrage. T his Is th e m ore rem arkab le , Inasm uch a s th e congress w as m ade up of reform-" e rs o f every im aginab le s trip e . All w ere unltixl In w ish in g to m ake the w orld b e tte r, b u t It m ig h t h ave been ' supposed th a t they w ould h ave found it a lm o s t im possible to ag ree u n an i­m ously upon any oue th in g a s likely to p rom ote th a t eml.

D id n 't L uiv Any S leep .Jen n e r, th e fam ous E n g lish physician,

w as essen tia lly a s tro n g and self re lian t m an . H e a tten d ed th e p rince consort th ro u g h h is fu ta l illness, he w as the P r in ce of W ales’ docto r w hen th e heir to th e B ritish th ro n e had so n a rro w an escape in 1872. an d he also w en t to D a rm stad t and rem ained in a tten d an ce upon th e P rincess AJice till she d ie d To p rac tic e m edicine in ‘/ th e Serce U ght th $ t beats upon a th ro n e " is not ca lcu la te d to lessen th e p h y s ic ia n 's a n x ­ie ties, and one wl)o knew J e n n e r well once qustioned h im on th is p o in t and h in te d th a t bis r e s p o n s ib il i t ie s m ust som etim es be snQlcient to ren d e r sleep or re s t Im possible

“ S leep ." rep lied Jo n n e r in h is ch a r­a c te r is tic way. “ I d o n ’t th in k th a t a n ­x ie ty a b o u t a p a tie n t over kep t me aw ake five m in u te s in m y life.., I go to a ifedaide. I do m y beat. W b a t m ore c an I do? W hy shou ld I n o t s leep?”

; , . . Pagbr.U m t h Uot>e*. . , -T h e la te s t use fo r paper, acco rd ing to

a G e rm an techn ica l paper, is fo r the p ro d u c tio n of b a th xobes. T h e m a te ria l used fo r th is purpose is som ew hat.th ick a p d resem bles com m on b lo ttin g paper. T h e b a th robea m ade o f th is m a te ria l c lin g to th e body Im m ed ia te ly a f te r be­in g p n t on, and, as th e p a p er ta k e s u p the, m o is tu re very eagerly , th e d ry in g of th e body takoa. p lace rap id ly . F u r ­the rm ore, th e paper is a b ad co n d u cto r of h ea t, a n d as-Bnch i t a c ta as a p ro tec tion a g a in s t q u ick changes o f th e tem p e ra ­tu re , p re v e n tin g th e w e a re r from c a tch ­in g c o l l S lippers an d hoods a re also m ade o t th e s a m e 1 m a te r ia l .— P a p er M fo.

THE GRAND FAIR - 1

B E N E F I T M O N M O U T H M E M O R I A L H O S P I T A L

'AT THE ASBURY PARK AUDITORIUM

F R O M J U L Y 2 4 T O 2 7I N C L U S I V E

F i n e e n t e r t a i n m e n t e v e r y e v e n i n g u n d e r t h e m a n a g e m e n t o f

M r s . W a l l a c e . I

W . M . |L E IG H & S O NT h e P r i n c e t o n U n i v e r s i t y O u t f i t t e r s

HIGH GLASS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS

M e r c h a n t T a i l o r s g 17 y“ ies sutft.to«Jdro . . f i i „ « a , peciaity

1023 Kingsley Street, ASBURY PARK

D A N C IN G !Mra. Ella 'Weacoit’a dancing dosses. Hotel

Brunswick Casino, Mondays and Thursdays. 10.30 tt) 12.00. Children a specialty. Private lessons by appointment. Member of the American National Association, Masters of Dancing. Ap ply Brunswick Casino.

W ho?D oes Your

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Monmouth Realty Co.ROOM S 12 -13

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n . W. Cor. Mattlson Ave. and Bond St.

A SB U R Y P A R K , N . J .

DressmawsD R E S S M A K I N GEvery lady wishes both style and fit. To obtain

this fctve me a call, and you will find what you desire. Prices reasonable. Will also remodel antf eoind your Bkirts.

M R S . M . H . J O R D A N ,719 M a tt ls o n A v e n u e , A sb u ry P a rk

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T h e r e i s n o t h i n g o f t h e c o m m o n , c h e a p a p p e a r a n c e a b o u t

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T h e / a r e a l l e x a c t r e p r o d u c t i o n s o f t h e m o s t f a m o u s a n c i e n t

w o r k s o f a r t , a n d a r e s u i t a b l e foi" v a r i o u s r o o m s i p t h e s u m ­

m e r h o m e . . T h e p r i c e a l s o a l l o w s o f t h e i r u s e i n t h e m o r e

h u m b l e h o m e s o f a l l w h o l o v e a r t a n d b e a u t y , b u t w h o a r e

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b u s t s o f m u s i c i a n s a n d p o e t s , t h e d i v i n g g i r l , T h r e e G r a p e s ,

D a p h n e , l i o n s , d o g s , d a n c i n g g i r l s , I n d i a n C h i e f , a n d m a n y

o t h e r e x a m p l e s o f a r t i s t i c w p r t h .

P r i c e s r a n g e f r o m 7 5 c e n t s t o $ 2 4 .

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Grand and C oo k m a n . Avenues

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T A I L O R

§ 1 5

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T e l e p h o n e , 2 1 a . •"

R e s id e n c e , 4 1 0 S e w a l l a v e n u e .

L A N G U A G E STHE BERLITZ SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

C o m e r G r a n d a n d F i f t h A v e n u e s A summer course gives you a good knowledge of

F r e n c h , G e r m a n , S p a n i s b , I t a l i a n , L a t i n a n d G r e e kB*st advantages for learuiug conversation. Preparation for universities and colleges.Special course for teachers. circulars on application.

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

T h e Da il y P r e s s .ESTABLISHED 1887

J . Ii. K IN M ONTHEDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

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A d v e r t i s in g R a te s o n A p p lic a t io n .

TUESDAY, JU LY 25. 1S99.

T h e a c tio n of th e A tla n tic Coast Elec­t r i c L ig h t com pany in su m m a rily cu t t in g te lepboue w ires w ith o u t no tice to su b sc rib e rs m et w ith a m erited, rebuke o n th e p a r t of c ity council last night. N o m a tte r how ju s t or p ro p er may be th e ir c la im against th e te lephone com ­p a n y , n e ith e r th e c ity o r ifce residents sh o u ld be dam aged o r inconven ienced because o f a sm all financ ia l con troversy w h ich shou ld be r ig h tfu lly disposed of in th e courts.

In qne case th e 'phone is know n to be fo r pu b lic use in case of fire, sickness, or fo r po lice call, ye t th is w ire w as cu t, and in case o f an em ergency serious resu lts m ig h t h a re followed. In a n o th e r case a p h y s ic ian was left w ith o u t te lephone serv ice , th u s p reven ting response to sev­e ra l a tte m p ts to p rocure m edical assis t­an ce , T hus i t w ill be seen th a t th e in* n o c e n t subscriber su ffe rs fa r m ore th an th e te lephone com pany by th e a rb itra ry a n d foolish policy adop ted by th e E lec­t r i c L ig h t enm pknv.

LOQL COMPANIES A T W A RC o n tin u e d fro m P a g e 1.

was :2Q cents.. This has proven very satis­factory.

Councilman Bradley again spoke upon th e m atter. He said in p a rt: "This Is aserious question. We don’t w ant any m ore poles. We have granted concessions to the Electric Light company, but this present arb itrary method of cutting down •wires should put us on our guard in tbe de­fense. The action of Clark is tyrannical, m ean and unworthy of a man, also an in­su lt to the city. They can sue the tele­phone company for the bill, bu t have taken th e law in their own hands. If we have th e power Clark should be taken by war­ra n t and punished for the outrage.”

Councilman Kirkbrfde said he concurred w ith M r. Bradley, and moved th a t Mr- C lark be notified. to put th e wires back at once. I f they fail the telephone company is to p u t them back under police protec­tion.

“This is the r igh t move,” said 3Ir. Brad­ley. “L et the telephone men restore the wires and the police will stand by them. If i t means force against foice, so let i t be. L e t them su ^ th e telephone company or sue us, as they litre-**

Mr. Sweet said in a few instances the broken connections have been restored by using houses. Tne cutting, he claimed,Jliad been done in a malicious wa^. He said th a t he understood th a t the Electric Light com­pany proposed to cut all wire’s from their poles, which would mean a loss of 75 sub­scribers.

A fter council had adjourned Mr. Clark pu t in an appearance. Mr. Bradley told him w hat action had been taken. He felt very indignant in the m a tte r and could not see why the city should interfere with au effort to collect debt. He denied the re ported attem pt jto ad ju st the m atte r and said he had been ignored. The reason for ra ising the price of connections, Mr. Clark eaid, was due to damage done by telephone linemen. They refused to pay damages, so th e price was fixed accordingly.

The outcome of the m a tte r will be aw ait­ed w ith considerable interest. In the mean­tim e M r. Bradley, as chairm an of the police committee, will carry ou t his instructions,

. and the wires will go up again today.

O B IT U A R Y R E C O R D .

E a r l AVilaon.A t Bradley Park , yesterday Earl B., the

in fan t son of Fred and B ertha Wilson, died, aged 3 months and 2*2 days. The funeral will be held tomorrow (W ednesdayj a t the paren ts’ residence a t 2 o’clock. Interm ent a t Hamilton. J. H. Sextdn is funeral di­rector.

I n v e n to r T r ip le r is C o m in g ,• Everyw here Charles E. Tripler has ap­peared in a lecture and demonstration the audiences have evfhced the most intense in­terest and even enthusiasm . To see a rub­ber ball bounced upon the tioor and caught, then dipped into liquid a ir and thrown upon th e floor, only to cra&h like ghiss into small fragm ents; to see a kettlo boiling away up­on a cake of Ice; to see rudhot carbon burn­ing In liquid a ir contained in a tum bler of ice—these sights are, indeed, sufficiently s tartling . Added to th a t are the fine stere- opticon views, showing the laboratdry in N ew Y ork, where Air. Tripler’a inventions have been perfected. And above all there Is th e personality of th e man himself, speaking from , the point of view of an in­ven to r and discoverer who, a f te r years of

> labor and study, h a d . his efforts Srown^d w ith success iu accomplishing the la test achievem ent of science. Asbury Park audl- torlum , Saturday, Aug. 5.

R a i n P r e v e n te d R ap e .R a in 'In t i te r e d Sunday"w itli't!ie~grea^sr

bicycle race\of the year, th e m atch race be­tw een Eddle\ Cannon Bald and A rthur A. Zimmerman, scheduled for the Vailsburg

‘board track a t/N ew ark , being postponed Until next Sunday. An Immense crowd of

• people w as turned aw ay, and the prospects lo r the-attendance in th e face of thera in , whloji fell in in te rm itten t dashes, w as' so goo£ th a t alljevldence points to from 10,000 t o '35,000 people next 8 unday.

S tu d io M t ta to a i . '; -MadanuOgden-Crane has issued cards 'of in v ita tion for a s tudio m usical to be held la her. rooms, postofflce build ing tomoi^ow (W ednesday) from 3 to 6 p. m.

O C E A N G R O V E M A T T E llS .

H a p p e n in g s P e r s o n a l a n d O th e rw is e B e y o n d W esley L a k e

Read the P ress for all the news of Ocean Grove.

Airs. R. C. Brown of New York is a guest a t the Chalfonte.

H erbert M. Boyer of Philadelphia is a guest a t the Waverly.

John O. Hatfield of Yonkers is a la te ar­rival a t the Lillagaard

Mrs. Isabella Charles Davis of New Y ork Is registered a t the Queen.

M bs Fannie B. Catrell of Philadelphia is a guest a t the Lillagaard.

C. W. Merrell and wife of Philadelphia are guests a t the Ardmore.

M. H. Johnson of Somerville, N. J ., is registered a t tne Ocean House.

Miss V. Heydon of W ashington, D. C., is a guest a t the Hotel La Pierre.

Miss Ova B. Corbin of New Y ork is popular guest_a.fi the A tlantic House. *

J. Henry Gray of E ast Orange, a student a t dentistry, is a guest a t the popular Ard­more.

O 'to E. Stoile, a popular young man of Ntw York, la stopping a t the A laska House.

William W .Birdsall,president'of Sw arth- more (Pa.) college, is a guest a t th e New Arborton.

W. W . Landis, professor of m athem atics in Dickinson college, is recruiting a t Hotel La Pierre.

J . Reed and G. Jam ar K arsner of Balti­more a re enjoying seashore life as guests a t the Langdon. . 1

Henry Reis, cashier of the Old National bank. Evansville, Ind., Is a popular guest a t the Langdon.

Eli M. Lamb, principal/ of the Friends’ High school. Baltimore, is a guest a t the New Arborton. > * % *

Joel Bortoh, a minister of the Society of Friends, and wife of VV oodstown are a t the New Arborton.

W. K . Frazer of the firm of Frost, Black & Co., m erchants of New Y ork, is a guest a t the Chalfonte. '

E. P. Decker, wife and daughter, Miss Helen Decker of Brooklyn, are spending the season a t the Langdon.

Prof. M organ’s popular concert jk UI be held in the Ocean Grove auditoriuM tw ext Tuesday evening, Aug. I.

The choir picnic was postponed yesterday on account of the rain. I t ■will be held to­day if- the w eather permits.

Mrs. G. Lobsltz and children of Newark are a t the Chalfonte. Her husband is buyer for Haine & Co. of Newark.

M. G. W ashburn and wife, w ith their sons Lansing and Bradford, are la te a r­rivals a t the Highland House.

George H. Bird of Newark_ia-Jlt._tlieAIuska~House. 31 r. Bird is connected with the sub-treasury in New York.

W illiam H. R. "Walker of McClure’s magazine, 'is a t Hotel La Pierre. Mr. W alker is Interested In liquid air.

Thomas Leas and wife of Camden have arrived a t tho Seaside hotel. Mr. Leas is engaged in the wholesale grocery trade.

Henry M. W arren of Devon, Pa., accom­panied by his son Henry, is a guest a t the M ajestic. He is a son of Bishop War.ren of Denver. *

M. C. Ryerson and his m other are la te a r­rivals a t the Seaside hotel. M r/liyerson Is a large wholesale house furnishing (Jealer of Newark.

Prom inent arrivals a t the Seaside hotel yesterday were G. H. Moore and wife of Moore, Pa. Mr. Moore is a coal and lum­ber m erchant.

William H. Boshart and wife of Pough­keepsie a re guests a t Dr. S tarks. Mr. Bos- har^ 'ison the editorial staff of the Pough­keepsie Journal.

W. H. Reynolds and wife of V alatie, w ith their daughter, Miss Florence J . Reyholds, are guests a t the A tlantic House. Mr. Reynolds is a wholesale grocer.

F. H. Fisk, wife and daughters, M arga­ret and Helen of East Orange, a re guests a t the Chalfonte. Mr. Fisk is extensively engayed it^therenl estate business.. Charles G. Sm ith and wife of New Y ork

are prom inent guests a t the Langdon. Mr. Smith Is with the firm of Counselman & Day, brokers of New York and Chicago.

Miss Charles E. Leippe and daughter, Miss Anna B. Leippe of Reading, P a , are guests a t the Arlington. Mr. Leippe Is the largest stocking and ’carriage m anufactur­er of Reading..

Henry Altaway and wife and their child­ren, Poily, Elizabeth and Charles Alla way of New York, are prominent a rrivals a t the Langdon. Mr. Aliaway is flnanctal editor of the New York Times.

Rev. T. H. Landon, principal of the Bor- dentown M ilitary institute, is a guest a t t he W nverly for a few days. He also vis­ited Prof. Henry L. Holt, who holds the chair of English and litera tu re a t the same school.

Mrs. George Myers of Bradford, England, Mrs. Hill of Hoylake, England, and R. W. Graham aud daughters, Edna and Lottie Graham Of Crawford, England, are spend­ing th e sum m er in America and are settled a t the Langdon.

S. Wodehouse Vortigern and daughter, Miss Florence Vortigern, are guests a t the Chalfonte. Mr. Vortigern, is trave l­ing special representative of the New York M utual Benefit Insurance company, and' Will shortly leave on a business trip to Europe.

Will p a rty who found printed bass orches­tra score of the “Gloria” from M ozart’s ISth Mass, Sunday, eithef in the young people’s tem ple or auditorium, or on th e w ay from the form er to the la tte r building, please re ­tu rn sam e to the superintendent’s officp a t the auditorium?

OCEAN G R O V E SU M M E R PRO G RA M

July 25 and 26—W om en’s C hristian Temp* ranee U nion. In te res tin g speakers are.M r.'. E m m a Bourne, M rs. S tucken- burg, cl C am bridge. Mass., aud o th e rs .

A rk srm an w ill speak on “ B ritish aud A m erican E xp an sio n .’*

Ju ly 27 to 30—N ational T e inperance Days! N ational T em perance and P ub li­cation Society. L ectures by Col, G eorge W . Bain an d o thers.

Ju ly 31—Ocean Grove M em orial day.A ugust 1 to 11 —Sum m er School o f

Theology. B ishop J. N. F itzgerald , D .D ., LL D., President; Rev. J . E . Price, D .D ., Dean.

August 1 — 8 p. m , Sum m er School Popular Concert.

August 2 to 1 1—L ectures, Theological, Biblical, L iterary and Scientific, in th e Tem ple daily a t 10 a , m :, 11 a. m . and ‘3 p. in Popular lectures by d istingu ished orators every evening in th e A uditorium at S p. m ., preceded by a m usical h a lf hour, beg inn ing at 7 30 p . m .

A ugust io —a p. m ., Sum m er School C hildren’s Festival Chorus.

August 11 —T h e O ratorio o f “JJlijah .”August 12 to 13—W om an’s F o re ig n

Missionary Society. The Rev. Dr; Gou- cher, P res id en t o f B altim ore W om en’s College, w ill p reach 10.15 a. m . M rs, E . H Stokes. P resident; M rs. K ennard Chandler, F ir s t V ice President; M rs. R ev H . ‘W heeler, C orresponding 'S ecre ta ry ; Mrs. R ev. V an K irk , Treasurer.

August 15—T he Faraday In s titu te o f W illing W orkers

A ugust 16 —W om en’s E ncouragem en t m eeting. M rs. K en n ard C hand ler an d M rs. H . A. E a to n , o f Baltim ore

A ugust 28—T h e regu la r C am p M e e t­ing. Conference and p rayer services a t 3 00 p m. in th e Tabernacle. Sacram ent o f th e L ord’s S u p p er will be celebrated F riday even ing a t 7.30 o ’clock in th e A uditorium . O pening serm on, S a tu rday 10 15 a. m by R ev. J . G. Reed, P as to r o f St. P au l’s C hurch .

A ugust 20— Sabbath, 10,15 a. m ., p reach ing b y B ishop Dubbs. .S abbath , A ugust 27, p reach in g by B ishop Fow ler. P rom inen t m in is te rs will p reach du ring th e Camp M eeting.

A ugust 31—M rs O sborn’s M issionary T rain ing School in th e Tem ple. S u rf m eetings every Sabbath evening foot of Ocean P athw ay . Tw ilight m eetings every evening during d u rin g Cam p M eet­ing.

Septem ber 10 to 17—S t P a u l’s 25th a n ­niversary exercises. Septem ber io, Jub ilee Services, m o rn in g and evening, S ep tem ­ber 17 , S t. P a u l’s ann iversary exercises cSHtfnned.— A ppropriate serviccs ^each- evening d u rin g th e week, in charge of form er p a sto rs . All services will be he ld in th e ch u rch . 1

Prof. T allie M organ, M usical D irector.M iss M. Louise Linebarger, C om etist.M r. H . M onroe Brown, O rganist.

J. N. FIT Z G E R A L D ,A. E BALLARD,,J . H . ALDAY,1 D evotional C om m ittee.

T H E P E O P L E ’S SA Y .

A SinniOHe Sv^ell.One of m y ne ighbors w as an in te re s t^

ing creatrtro . and ev iden tly well pleased w ith him self. He w ore long finger nails, and seeing m e look a t h im spread out h is le ft hun& ev id e n tly fo r m y a d m ira ­tion. On th e fo u r th finger he w ore a large C hinese rin g , and all th e na ils w ere long, p a rtic u la r ly those of th e fo u rth an d fifth fingers, w hich had grow n to a le n g th of a t least a n in ch They looked like h uge claws, especially w hen lie t r ie d to pick up a n y th in g from th e seat. T h e ow ners of such n a ils re ­gard them w ith ex trem e sa tisfac tio n and c u lt iv a te th em so carefu lly th a t th ey som etim es a t ta in a prod ig ious length.

T hey are la rge ly affected by S iam ese and C hinese c lerks who fancy th em selves ex qu isites . T hey a re supposed to ind ica te th e fa c t th a t th e ir ow ners do no m anual w ork. C uriously enough, in so fa r off p lace as M exico, th e sam e idea exists, b u t th e re i t is generally confined to the l i t t le finger. I do n o t know w ha t else he’h ad to be p roud abou t unless it w as h is r ig h t 1 eg, w hich w as elabornie* ly ta ttooed above th e knee. H e was dressed in on ly a pan ting , and to a cord a round h is w a is t w as a tta ch e d a w a lle t for h is tobacco, betel n u t, etc. H e also carried som e food w rapped in a piece of green p la n ta in le a f.— G e n tlem an ’s M ag azine. ,

C lim e te n m l C o n n n m p tio n .I am in fav o r of t re a tin g tu b e rcu lo u s ,

p a tie n ts n e a r flie ir hom es a n d in th e samo‘o r n e a r ly th e sam e c lim a te as th a t in w hich th e y w ill have to live an d w ork a f te r th e ir re s to ra tio n to health . M y reasons fo r a d v o ca tin g such p r in c i­p le s 'a re founded on the experiences of £ij)[ m odern p h th ia io -th e rap eu tis ts , w ho have d e m o n stra ted th a t th e h y g ie n ic and d ie te tic tre a tm e n t in specia l s an i­ta riu m s is feasib le and Successful in nearly all c l im a te s ‘

I know from personal o bservation th a t cu res of pu lm onary tu b e rcu lo s is effected in o u r o rd in a ry hom e c lim ates, w hich a re on th e average n o t considered as especially favo rab le to th is c lass o f sufferers, havo been m ore la s t in g and m ore assu red th a n cures o b ta in ed in m ore gen ia l clim es.

And, w ith a ll due deference to th e opin ions of o thers ,. I do n o t believe there ex is ts an y c lim a te w h ich h a s a special c u ra tiv e q u a lity fo r an y fo rm of p u lm o n ary tuberculosis. C lim a te can on ly be considered as a m ore o f less V a lu a b le a d ju v a n t in th e tre a tm e n t of consum ption , b u t n o t a specific.— S. A. K nopf, M. D ., in N o rth A m erican R e­view.

T h e O v e r tu re to “T a n k Vf tc a d f .wA m an w ho w rite s th ea tr ic a l gossip

for a L ondon paper g rav e ly declarea th a t he know s a m anager w ho w as g rea tly concerned lest th e m usic fo r a tan k p lay he w as p u t t in g on shou ld be in ap p ro p ria te . T he d irec to r of th e o r­chestra suggested several su itab le n u m ­bers from “ L u r lin o ” a n d '“ T h e L ily of K illa rn e y , ' ’ an d so on. B u t th e m an ag er could n o t be satisfied. H e w a n ted som e­th in g th a t should have d irec t re levance to th e g re a t w a te r illusion. A t la s t h is conducto r, in despair, suggested in a g rim ly hum o ro u s m om ent th e o v e rtu re to “ T a n c re d i.”

“ T h e v e ry th in g , “ s&id th e m anager. “ W hy d id n 't you th in k o f th a t before? P u t i t dov^n on tho bill, m y boy, in

l ln n t l l ln g a C obra .W hen I w ent to th e sailor, he held

in hia h and a 'v e ry old and ragged rice Dag He *aid '" .I ’ve got .a fine s tin g in g fellow here to r yon 1 asked w ha t he m eant, so be opened the bag and showed m e one o f th e la rg est and fiercest look­ing cobras I had ever seen I obta ined a la rg e fish globe, in to w hich 1 told h im to drop th e serpen t, bag and all, and th en secured th e top I asked him how he becam e possessed of th is dangerous

.c rea tu re“ C a n g h i~ it am ong some tim ber,*

sa id he. “ on board a sh ip a t B lackw all ju s t hom e fro n r India . “ And how d id you g e t h e r e w i th it in th a t old ra g ? ’4‘ WelL ” said he. “ 1 took the tra in from B lackw all and th e om nibus from Fen- church s tree t, and he ^m eaning the sn ak e) w as q u ite q u ie t all th e way “ W h at do you w ant for i t? '} “ Ten sh illings an d m y expenses. W hich i paid. H e asked tne if 1 would ta k e an o th e r i f he c a u g h t it as he bad seen one la rg e r th a n th e one. be had b rought w ith h im .—B a r t le t t 's “ W ild A nim als In C ap tiv ity

T o n e F o r T o n e .F rederick th e G rea t m ade generous

p resen ts to a ll m usic ians except flute players. H e played th e flute re m a rk ­ab ly w ell h im self A fam ous flu tis t once asked perm ission to p lay to th e king, hop ing th a t F rederick would show h is a p p re c ia tio n of h is skill by some valuab le g if t F rederick listened a tte n tiv e ly 'w h ile he played a difficult p ieca “ You p lay very well. “ he said, “ an d 1 w ill g iv e you a proof of m y sa t is fac tio n 1

So say ing , he le ft tb e room T he m u sic ian w a ited , guessing a t th e probable n a tu re of th e “ proof P resen tly the k ing re tu rn e d w ith h is own flu te and p layed th e sam e piece T hen he bade^ h is v is ito r “ Good d a y ." saying. “ 1 have "had th e p leasu re of hearin g you. and i t w as on ly fa ir th a t you should h e ar me. “ . ^

Special jiaomfscmeittsAdvertisements containing (tot more than

twenty-five words Inserted under .this heading lor twenty-flvp cents first Insertion and fifteen cents each subsequent Insertion.

W A N T E D .Rooms and board for man and wife, b ann ing

August 10; al>o-for lady with two small babies; Ocean Grove near beach js&te terms and location

175 80t

L O S T .Think near Asbury Park depot; gold plated

watch, gold chain and Knights Templar cnarm. Deliver co 46 Broadway, Ocean Grove. Reward,

x 176f

L O S * ^ .Ladles’ red enameled watch. Finder please

retu rn to 702 Sixth aveuhe, and receive reward,17St

W A N T E D .Two white waitresses, *ong laundress. The

Astoria, 214 Cookman avenue. lffit

W A N t k u .E*perlenced bicycle ^Instructors wanted at

once. Apply personally a t the old Rink build­ing. 175

W A N T J f lE D .Board and lodging with private family, A. P.

or Of G., for young lady; can pav $3 per week. Address T. G. H.,^No. 100 Press office. 17 5t

L O S T .On boardwalk, a silver match safe; valuable

because gift. Flader please return to Majestic, Ocean Grove. 175

S I T U A T I O N W A N T E D .By a young temperance colored man, with six

yea s experience Id cooking. asfcook. Apply at Snow Hfll Cottage, West Asbury Park, w. Har- rod. 175 70t

F O R R E N T ., Large, nicely furnished rooms, on. ground and second floors; centrally/ located. A. til. Dobbins, 1102 Heck street, Asbury Park. 175 80$

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D .Reliable elderly woman wishes position as

housekeeper to a small famlU, or take charge of house to rent rooms. R, 400 Summerfield ave- nue. 175 77t

. T R A I N E D N U R S E S .Oren H. Pcouten. Richard T. Pfaebey. graduates

Of New York City Training School. Recommen­ded by prominent physlolans 55 'Clark avenge. Ocean Grove, Telephone 80 a . 174 79*

D R U G S T O R E C H A T .

_ F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a .

L O S T .Pearl brooch, Friday, between Sewall avenue

and tne Fifth avanue pavilion. Reward if returned to 003 Mattison avenue. l?-a-7<5t

W e p a r t i c u l a r l y r e c o m m e n d o u r C h o c o l a t e , C o f f e e , S t r a w ­b e r r y , R a s p b e r r y , c r u s h e d P i n e a p p l e a n d V a n i l l a - , I c e C r e a m S o d a s , T h e y c a n n o t b e s u r p a s s e d f o r d a i n t i n e s s , r i c h n e s s a n d d e l i c a c y o i f l a v o r .

A c o o l s t o r e , c h a i r s f o r r e s t ­i n g a n d e v e r y a c c e s s o r y o f a f i r s t - c l a s s T o u n t a i n .

L O S T .On beach, between Asbury avenue and Ross’ nvillon. a .gentleman's rlog. with large Initials,

A D. P. Finder return toUelln^Tiewrnalar'Hvi’F' nue and Webb street, Asbury Park. RetVard.

174 75t

D R E S S M A K E R S W A N T E D .Mrs. Jordan wants dressmakers. Applv at 710

Mattison avenup. 173-7A

F O R S A L E .8everal lots in West Asbury Park within a block

of the railroad, on Bongs, Summerfield. Muaroe and Sewall avenues.'for sale on easy terms, or will loan the money to build on them.

A. W . L ee ,30 Heck Avenue,

172-77 Ocean Grove.

S e e t h e m a m m o t h d i s p l a y o f C o l g a t e ’s D e n t a l P o w d e r in o u r w i n d o w t h i s w e e k . W i t h ­o u t q u e s t i o n t h i s i s t h e b e s t , s a f e s t a n d m o s t p l e a s i n g . t o o t h p o w d e r t h a t o n e c a n u s e . W e a r e s e l l i n g q u a n t i t i e s o f i t . A f r e e t r i a l b o t t l e t o e v e r y p u r ­c h a s e r o f a t o o t h b r u s h .

F U R N A I . E .Two very desirable Ocean Grove properties.

No. 78 Heck avenue, nine-room house with bath, add two lots, S3,400; No. 50 Embury avenue, nine bedrooms, 82,250; both in first'class condition. West Asbury Park, comer Munroe and Langford avenues, new eight-room house, with a very large attic, lot 50x100, $2,500. 807 Bergh street, Asbury Pork, elght-robra house lot 25x100, between As­bury and First avenues, price 82,000 Aoy of the above will be sold on easy terms by

A. W. Lee,30 He<k avenue.

17J-77 Ocean Grove.

C i g a r s t h a t l e a v e a p l e a s a n t m e m o r y m a k e o u r s t o r e h e a d ­q u a r t e r s f o r s m o k e r s ’ s u p p l i e s . E v e r y p r i c e f r o m 5 t o 2 5 . c e n t s , b u t e v e r y b r a n d o f s u p e r i o r w o r t h .

P r e s c r i p t i o n s m a d e w i t h ’ " D r u g s t h a t C u r e ” s o o n b u i l d u p t h e p a t i e n t .

M a t t i s o n A v e . P h a r m a c y .

te ach er is always.-In attendance. A large balcony has ‘ been provided for spectators and daily concerts a r6 g i7en by a H ungarian bAnd.' Beginftiu^r with tomorrow ah admis­sion fee of 10 cents will be charged to those not purchasing bath or pool pickets. Al- thougV but recently opened thp\ attehdance. is daily grow ing'larger.

1 S n a p p e rs fo r S o u p .■ Two years ago Daniel F. Kelly promised “Uncle Bill” Brumaker a snapping tu rtle la rge qnough fo r a big pot of soup, and yes­te rd ay he kept his promise*. N ot only was ’MJncle Bill” favored b u t “President”'E dge also receiyed*a snapper.

S a y s M u s ic la W ell R e n d e r e d .E djtok P ress:—A good deal has been

said about the band music, b u t I do not agree with “Commoner.” W ho expects or desires high class music a t a seaside resort?Very few would care to listen to qualified, a rtis tic performers, and if such were en­gaged comments' would be numerous. I t Is a promiscuous audience th a t usually attends the beach band concerts, particu larly the evening ones, arid light, simple selection s are the most taking and please the m ajority of tho listeners. I have spent several sea­sons here, attended the different concerts and heard the varfous comments, and think It Is bu t fa ir to Prof. Lam biase and his musicians to .say th a t his selections a re well made, well rendered, and, In short, well re­ceived by the majority.

„ 1 A L is te n e r .

E m p ire S w im m in g P o o l.The Em pire swimming pool, a t Asbury

and Cook man avenues, th e finest indoor pool on the A tlantic coast, ’Is now open and enjoying a large patronage. In conjunc­tion w ith the pool are private h o t and cold sea w ater baths. The big pool fs handsome­ly finished in tiling and m arble and la pro­vided with springing board, horizontal bars, swinging rings, and Is, in fact, a thorough­ly equipped w ater gymnasium. The pool is•oplirr n ig h t- ar.d .lay and^-a- ^ w l m m l n ^ i g - 0t^ ;ra ^ -- t lfd -: oVa 't n fe- t 0“ ‘T a n k

A s b u r y Park ‘

A u d ito riu mMAXWELL E . HOWE, Sec’y , Box 1052

O p e n e d S u n d a y , J u l y 2 , f o r

t h e s e a s o n *

P r e a c h i n g d u r i n g t h e s u p v

m e r b y p r o m i n e n t m i n i s t e r s .

R eady I! 1

A N ote F ro m D u b lin .“ D ear T im , I ’m send ing you toy old

edat by pa rce l post, so I ’ve c u t th e b u t­tons' off to m ak e it ligh te r. B u t you w ill find th em in th e inside pocket Vours tru ly , P a t .” *

T h e In d ia n crocodileM s a ferocious an d d an g ero u s an im al jind cau se s g re a t d e s tru c tio n to hum an life, especially In low er B engal.

A m an ’s record Is m ade up chiefly of w h a t he pays,—G alveston N ew s. g

Wanted at once, experienced Cook's Bee Hive.

R I G F O R S A L E .Bay horse, harness and runabout for sale,

Eorse is sound and gentle. Inquire at 504 Mala street. 170-75*

Store and barn for rent. Asbury Park.

M r s . J . F . B R A D L E YD re s s m a k in g a n d LaCUes T a i lo r in g

Main Street and Lake Avenue,McCabe Botloiko, Abburv Park.53-tf J Formerly with Mrs. Bennett

INK POOLAND PRIVATE BATHS

H ot a n d Co ld S a l t Wa ter

C O O P E R B L O C K•...A S B U R Y PA R K

Pool£30 by 60 feet.A ppointm ents flrst-class.Swim m ing teacher in attendance. Concerts dally by H ungarian Band.

J . F, Capen. Giujert O. Hiomr.C A P E N & H IQ B Y

A rch itec ts '784 Broftd Street, Newark. N. J.

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .The Hanlon, 821 Oodkm&n avenue; open alt the

__“Wanted, at West End

Hotel, 100. children, also ladles’ and gentlemeiLfor summer. ' amusements; honor roll. Children class, Monday, Thunh day and Saturday, 10.15 a. m.‘ Dancing, grace of bjdy, stage or parlor.

. America's famous mala-, tfo de danse. Prof. L. E* Pare. •

D eW itt s L ittle E arly R isers benefit per­manently. T h e y lend gentle assistance to nature, causing no tfaina or weakness, per­m anently curing constipation and liver ailments. W . IU H am / .

S A L E S L A D Y W A N T E D .saleslady at

170tf

F O R R E N T .Apply 012 Main street, , . 170-75*

T H E C R O W N ,145 Main avenue. Ocean Grove. Open all the

year. The most homelike boarding house in Ocean Grove. Steam heat, baths and all Im­provement* Terms reasonable. 252tf

T U T O R I N G .Harvard Honor Student will tutor In preliminary'

or advanced Greek. Latin, Frpnch. German, His­tory, Pbyfica and Mathemat Ics. Three years ex­perience; references. Box 1008, Asbury Park.

150-85*

H O T E L P I E R R E P O N T .Mrs. Kelsey begs to announce the opening of

her regular season, and is now preparedto accept guests. Terms reasonable. »

05tf HotelPierrepont. Cookmantt^enui.

R E S C U E M I S S I O N .31 South Main Bt„ Asbury Park. Service eVery

night at 7.45: also Sunday 8.15. Bright song ser­vice; orchestra; short talks; good speaker^ tes­timonies of Baved people. Everybody lnvi:

104tf G. W. GtnrsxuJSnpt,

F O R R E N T .Six room flat, cheap, for summer or entire

year. Apply 710 Main street. • 188tf

F O R S A L E .A good young business horse; kind aud eentle;

for sale for want of use. Jacob Doll, Jr. 157tf

F O R S A J L E .Roll top desk and BAfe. .Address

F O R S A L E O R R E N T .A fine bargain offered on a 45 room Hotel a t

Avon by the Sea. Call on R. C. Love, office Post Office building, Avon, N. J . . HOtf

?Need any Shirts :I f y o u d o , n o w i s t h e t i m e t o s u p p l y y o u r s e l f . W e h a v e in

o u r l a r g e a s s o r t m e n t o f n e g l ig e e a r id s t i f f b o s o m s h i r t s , p a t - , t e r n s a n d s t y l e s t h a t w i l l b e W o r th y ' o f y o u r n o t i c e . S h i r t s a r e o n e o f t h e t h i n g s a g e n t l e m a n c a n n o t h a v e t o o m a n y o f . N e w b r i g h t p a t t e r n s a lw a y s f in d a p l a c e a n d w e lc o m e in h is w a r d r o b e . W e s e l l t h e m f r o m 5 0 c t o $ 2 .0 0 .

In Neckwear and Fancy Hosew e b u y a f e w d o z e n o f e a c h e v e r y w e e k , a n d in s o d o i n g a l ­lo w s u s t o s e c u r e t h e v e r y - n e w e s t a n d l a t e s t s t y l e s . T h e H a n d k e r c h i e f S c a r f a t p r e s e n t i s t h e r e a l t h i n g , e s p e c ­i a l l y f o r w e a r i n g w i t h t h e s o f t s h i r t a n d n o v e s t . O u r l i n e in t h i s w e a r i s t h e m o s t c o m p l e t e in t o w n . F a n c y H o s e in s t r i p e s o f a l l c o lo r s a n d e s p e c i a l l y in R e d , w h i c h i s t h e m o s t p o p u l a rs h a d e w o r n , c a n a lw a y s b e h a d o f u s a t p o p u l a r p r i c e s .

/ ■ r ’

Some Have an Idea Thatb e c a u s e o u r s t o r e e n j o y s a r e p u t a t i o n f o r s e l l i n g h i g h g r a d e

g o o d s , o u r p r i c e s a r e n e c e s s a r i l y h i g h . L e t u s s e t y o u r i g h t . W e a r e m o d e s t in o u r a d v e r t i s i n g , p r e f e r r i n g t o h a v e o u r c u s t o m e r s f in d t h a t w e a r e d o i n g a l i t t l e m o r e t h a n w h a t w e a d v e r t i s e , r a t h e r t h a n le s s .

W a t c h o u r w in d o w d i s p l a y f r o m w e e k t o w e e k .

H A T T E R S A N D M E N ’ S O U T F I T T E R S

Next to Postofflce 606 M ATTISO N AVEN U E

Sexton’s L ivery and B oarding S ta b le s. S o u th o f M a i n A v e n i i e O a t e s , O c e a n O r o y e , N . J j

AU t h e L a te s t S ty le C a rriag e s A lw ay s o n H a n d . A lso S h e t la n d P o n y an d C a r t fo r C h ild re n . A cco m m o d atio n s fo r S tra w -R ld e P a rtlea .

T e l e p h o n e C a l l , 21 B . ' H . E . S E X T O N .

pinqtatsg's GMratet Palming

Christ Before PilateReproduced by Lindenmuth. Now on exhibition

A T W E S T M IN S T E R CHURCH

S E W A L L A V E N U B k lE A R G R A N D

. 7 to 10 p. m. Friday evening excepted

A d m is s io n 15 eta .151-80

C b f lf t re n lO c ts ,

DAILY PRESS),

SPECIAL ADS.BRING IMMEDIATE RESULTS

TJhe S r e a t T ju tt/e S to r e

7/fa t tis o n f i v e .

BIG

C Y C L E I N S T R U C T I O N .Professors B. I. and W. L . Baker, expert cycle

Instructors, 411 Sewall avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Wheels furnished; lessons a t any hour. Myrtle House. 146tf

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A .The Park City Band and Orchestra Is open for

engagements; any number of pieces furnished in string or brass. For terms apply to G. T. Sanforp Director, 621 Mattison ave., Asbury Park, N^J. ,

C L A R E N C E u . W IL S O N ,

A r c h i t e c t ,

x86 B roadw ay, L O N G B R A N C H ;

E . J . S T R O U D ,

C on trac ting P a in te r.

Postofflce box 967. . Asbury Park. N. J.

C O N C E R N I N G P I A N O S * .People say: “ Dobm. I notice your ads. Tell me

7iow''can~youtsell** pianos ~cheaper--than home' dealerp and even big. New York tousesf ” This Is a reasonable.question and here is the answer and explanation: A manufacturer wants me to sell his make of pianos I say to him, “ suppose, In' selling your piano, I come into 'competition with another make, do you allow me to out the priced “ We don't pare if you give the piano fcway; after ’ you have bought It.' it's yours. However, we keep up prices^ our ware rooms.” So sayrfttie maker. Is not this piano business plain? In the name ot common sense why should you, pay $300 to *500 for the iam« ‘piano I can sell you tor 3J76Jto 12751 •Vou have the maker’s guarantee, that protects you. 1 am a piano tuner and select your .piano parts even before they are put together, Drop me a postal and* I will explain to you the myste­ries of the piano business and save you a hundred dollars or so; By the way, you can have your pianos timed now before the rush, test the work, and pay If aatjafactory during the season.

Ptiitos toJU ht. * W . O. DOBM,. Tuner,

* 319'Cookman Avenue,

O i l S t o v e sT w o W i c k s , 7 3 c

B l u e F l a m e O i l S t o v e s

Three Burner, closing out, $7 ,3 5

G a s o l e n e S t o v e s

T h r e e B u r n e r , C l o s i n g o u t , $ 4 . 2 5

E v e r y th in g fo r th e .K itc h e n

« . i w ' - r > ' ? i ,f • 1 . ’ * - •

T H E A S B U R Y P A R K D A F L V P R E S S .

j M m k m s JUmwtmmsA M O N G T H E H O T E L S , W A T E R D E P A R T tf EN T. S H E G O T A P H . D,

R e p o r t | S u b m i t te d to O o tm e ll by B a ^ e r fn te k id e n t CofQn, 1

W ater Superintendent John* L. Coffin rendered the following report to c ity coun­cil last n igh t. I t waa adopted and the rec­ommendations will be carried ou t;

Gentlemen:—I have the honor to report th a t the operations of the w ater depart­ment for the p ast two weeks have been w ithout special incident except as herein noted: ' v. ,

On Ju ly 15, by order of the Are and w ater committee, I purchased seven new meters, tw o of which Were urgently needed a t' the time. ■

J a ly 17 th e committee employed Henry W. B rant to assist me tem porarily in w rit­ing up the new books, m aking o u t and de­livering the bills for 1899. H is services so far have been very satisfactory indeed. I shall begin the general delivery of a l ls this week: The new books were n o t delivered jintil Ju lv 10, and the work of transcribing 1,100 names, addresses and separate a tta ch ­m ents and assessments, and verifying each* item by tbe special inspector’s reports, is a tedious one th a t requires great care.

Ju ly 19 the engineer reported tw o wells stopped from the fouling of th e compressed a ir pipes. I t being d iff ic u lty secure men skilled enough to draw and clean the pipes a t so short a notice I applied to Mr. Brad­ley, who courteously and a t once placed Superintendent W alker and tw o good men a t ipy disposal,t who did the work in 12 hours w ithout in terfering w ith th e public supply, T*hte morning two more or the wells stopped from the sam e cause and I w as again obliged to seek aid from Mr. Bradley. P a rt o f , the pipe removed today was so much corroded as to be unfit to pu t back. As the departm ent had no pipe of this description w hatever on hand Mr. Bradley kindly loaned me sufficient for the purpose from his stock.

I respectfully ask your honorable body to empower me to purchase a t once 400 feet of %-lnch and 400 feet of 1 Inch pipe to replace th a t borrowed from Mr. pradley and to have ori linnd in case of fu rther emergency —which Is liable to occur a t any moment, In th is request the chairm an of. the com­m ittee desires me to say th a t he fully con­curs.

Since J u ly l 11,843.48 has been paid In w ater rents, of which about $1,500 was from delinquents,______

M o re B a th H o u ses .Tlie Increased rentals of private bath­

houses has necessitated the building of a num ber of new houses a t Seventh avenue. Each section in th a t group is being length­ened seaw ardly by the addition of several rooms. The demand for private houses has been unusually g rea t this season.

E v e n ts T h a t H a v e H a p p e n e d oi* W ill S o o n T a k e P la c e .

An im prom ptu euchrB proved a pleasant rainy qvening’s diversion la s t n ig h t a t the Ocean. The prize winners w ere: Ladles’ first, Mrs. Lang, 'cloisonne w are pitcher; secon^, Miss Campbell, Dresden* plaque. Geritleinen’s first, Mr. Lang, stein; second,O. F. Nelson, poker set. 7s7

Progressive euohre a t the W ard V illa last evening was participated in by 83 guests. Two prizes were awarded, as folloWs: First, beautiful opal ring, Miss Gh D. Chambers; second, gold w atck chain, Mrs. J, D. Ruser.

Last Satu rday evening, a m usical and dance took place a t the Berljtz. A num ber of fine selections were rendered, a fte r which dancing was the order. Among th e ladles present w ere:

Miflfl Maxim, pearl gray crepon; Miss Berlitz, red and-White crepon; l l ls s Owen, tan sUk; Miss Baldwin, black and blue or­gandie: Miss Dede; black Bills; Miss Leuae, w hite organdie: Miss Bussing, pink ana w hite mull: Miss Bessie MeCklem, light green challis; Miss Rogers, w hite lawn; M rs. Van Dyke, pink ami w hite silk; Mrs, Conklin, black silk; Mrs. Berlitz, lavender law n ;1 Mrs. Harrison, blue foulard; Mrs. Hayes, green and white Bilk.

i —-------In spite of the storm the guests of the

Plaza enjoyed themselves thoroughly In­doors last night. About 80 ladles and gen­tlemen held a bean bag party , and much excitem ent and am usem ent w as caused by the fran tic efforts of the partic ipants to ge t the bean bug in the h ighest numbered pocket. Frizes were won by the following: Gentlemen’s first, solid silver m atch safe, Sidney Goldsmith; second, ivory tobacco box; third, sdlld sliver pen knife. Ladies’ first, handsome Satsuma vase, Miss Helen Bliythe; second, bisque figure dancing girl; third; solid Bllver pencil case, Miss M. Ethel M urtha.

A t 9 o’clock an en terta inm en t was given by the “Old Kentuck” q u a rte tte , and danc­ing flniBhed the evening.

Last evening many of the guests of the Berlitz Enjoyed progressive euchre.. The p re tty prizes were won by the following: F irst, silver nail file, A. Van Dyke; second, pai>er knife, Mr. Misch; consolation, pack of cards, Miss Detle.

The children a t the Madison played a t Dame N ature last night and attem pted to pin on th a t u sefu l'a s well as ornam ental appendage, a donkey’s tall, while blind­folded. The moat successful a ttem pts were made by Miss Bessie Rooney, who received a handsomely dressed doll; M iss Edith Manheims, gold stick pin; Evelyn Arnold,

. Japanese teapot; Josephine F. M ervltt, sail boat; Frank Warwick, gold stick pin; Ever­e t t Freyatadt, a monkey.

One of the most elaborate euchre parties of the season was given a t the W est End last evening. The prizes w ere handsome and costly and inspired tw elve tables of guests to try their skill. Those who cap­tured the trophies were: Ladies’ first, Mrs. DeFreest, glass gold lined jew el case; second, Miss W erthelm, large Dresden clock; thH-d, Miss Boley, largo hand paint­ed fru it dish; consolation, Miss Dollman, grotesque pin cushion. Gentlemen’s flfst, A lbert Hill, plush' poker outfit; second, Mr. Thorn, largo stein; th ird , C. J . Forbes, ornam ental paper weight; consolation, Mr. Hayner, Japanese doll:

A rainy day Ib usually considered an un« happy day for the little ones, bu t i t did not prove so to the children a t Edgemere Inn yesterday.

Thanks to the efforts of Mrs, Hllyard and Mrs. Hill there was plenty of amusement, A big cakewalk and dance was hel‘dt and a fte rw ard a donkey party , in which 60 children took part.

The lucky pinners of the missing ta il w ere: Girls’ firsts silver handle darn ing set, Miss Hill; second, fancy work basket; third, vase, Miss Kenny. Boys’’ first, large sail­boat, Donald McArdle; second, silver comb, liaro id Underhill; third, base bait, George Reed. All who took p a rt received a Jap- paneae doll. ______ ’______

^ B r^ 'D t-m an A f o r “ T h e P reM .”“ TheiMiEss sold like ho t cakes .today"

was the expression of an Ocean Grove news­boy yesterday. Tlie newsdealers in both

1 Asbury P ark and Ocean Grove, notw ith­standing increased orders, sent in th e office for ex tra copies several times during the day. The P uess publishes reliable news, spares no pains to get It, at,d the public knows it. Hundreds of copies were mailed by sum m er visitors to friends a t a distance yesterday, and thus the fam e of ou r twin

cities is spread far and near.

A N ew Yorlc G irl W ho H u R ec e iv e d a D e g re e F ro m C o lu m b ia .

M iss E is le W . C lew s h a s h ad th e d e ­g ree o f doc to r o f ph ilosophy con fe rred on h e r a t C o lum bia college. T h e re is now a co te rie o f g irls In th e s m a r t se t w h o h av e gone in fo r co llege honors a n d degrees. She Is th e d a u g h te r o f H e n ry C lews, tb e broker.

I t is now Jin lf a dozen su m m ers since M iss E lsie . W . C lew s m ade h e r social

T h e S . S M c C l u r e 'L e c t u r e B u r e a u p r e s e n t s C H A R L E S E T R I P L E R , t h e f a m o u s i n v e n t o r , o f - N e w Y o r k .

I s t o g i v e p e r f e c t s a t i s f a c t i o n .

W e h a v e b u i l t u p o u r i m m e n s e b u s i n e s s s o l e l y

u p o n t h e c h a r a c t e r , o f o u r g o o d s , t h e l o w p r i d e s a t

w ,H ic h w e o f f e r t h e m , a n d t h e f a i t h f u l n e s s o f o u r s e r v i c e ;

V i s i t

EXPERIM ENTS IN LIQUID AIRL i q u i d a i r d i r e c t f r o m M r . T r i p l e r ' s l a b o r a t o r y .

E x p e r i m e n t s e c l i p s e W o n d e r l a n d . T h e l a t e s t m i r a c l e s o f s c i e n c e .

K e t t l e b o i l s o n i c e . I c e f o r m s o v e r f i r e .

ASBURY PA R K A U D IT O R IU M 1

Saturday, AUGUST 56.15 O’CLOCK

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

B o s t o n B a k e d B e a n s 6 c C a n F a n c y c f c l d P a c k e d T o m a t o e s , 8 c C a n

N e w Y o r k S t a t e C o r n , 8 c C a n O u r F a m o u s F i f t h A v e n u e C o f f e e , 3 1 c l b

I f yo u a re p a rtic u la r ab o u t y o u r coffee a n d w a n t som eth ing espec ia lly fine, t ry th is .

O u r P r i n c e s s C o f f e e a t 2 5 c Is a n o th e r tra d e w inner. I t is a special blend of som e o f th e best

coffees and g ives satisfac tion .W e h a v e a G o o d P u r e C o f f e e a t 1 5 c

a l b s . B e s t O a t m e a l f o r 5 c A v o n T a b l e P e a r s , x o c C a n

C a l i f o r n i a l ' r u n e S y .3 a n d 4 l b s t o r 2 5 c B e s t M i x e d C a k e s , 1 0 c l b

C a l i f o r n i a * A p r i c o t s , a C a n s f o r a j c C o n d e n s e d m i l k , 7 c C a n

Q u a k e r C i t y L a u n d r y S o a p , 5 c a k e s f o r 1 7 c .T h is is n o th in g new or u n c e r ta in , it is ou.- old and re liab le la u n d ry

soap ; no b e tte r m ade.H o o d ’s R o o t B e e r E x t r a c t , 1 0 c B o t t l e

P i c n i c O l i v e s , 1 0 c B o t t l e B e a n P o r k 4 ) 4 c l b

E l e g a n t T e a , 3 5 c l b . 'W e h ave a vpry choice line o f teaB, ra n g in g a ll th e w n y from 35 cen ts

to §1.25 p e r pound. You w ill be c e r ta in to fird h te a ju s t su ited to y ou r taste , som ew here a lo n g th is line.

G o o d C r e a m e r y B u t t e r , 2 0 c l b 1 - 4 l b C a n P o t t e d o r D e v i l e d H a m , 5 c

1 - 4 l b C a n P o t t e d T o n g u e , 5 c B e s t G o l d e n D r i p S y r u p , x o c q u a r t C a n

G o o d L a r d , 6 c l b G o o d R i c e , 6 c l b 1 7 7 6 , 3 'c p a c k a g e 1

L e a d i « e S t o v e P o l i s h , ^ c b o x

Come tn h e ad q u a rte rs fo r y o u r F lou r, W e a reK T i O T T l i . se llin g a s in g le 'b a rre l o f F lo u r a t c a r * w MMl load rates

T i c k e t s ,

MISS KLSIK W. CLBWS d e b u t a t N ew port a n d b ecam e one of th e m ost ag reeab le g irls o f society. S ince th en sh e has devo ted £ m jich t lm e 'to s tu d y an d p h ilan th ro p ic w ork. “E d u c a tio n a l L eg isla tion an d A dm in­is tra tio n o f th e C olonial G ov ern m en t” Is th e title o f M ias C lew s’ c o n trib u tio n to , t h e C olum bia u n iv e rs ity ser ies on philosophy , psychology a n d educa tion .

Presenting the m ost beautiful combination of light, eoler and m otion ever seen

A t th e C o u r t o f H o n o r B uild ing , OCEAN AND SECOND A VENUESA d m isn io n 1 5 c e n t s ; C h ild re n IO c e n ts

T H E NEW E N T E B TA 1N M E N T A T T H E HARIO NETTE TH EATRE, OCEAN AND FIR ST A V EN U E S

A Comedy E ntertainm ent, arranged especially for the children. A dniiB sfon IO

Slie "Will Be ft N aval A rc h ite c t .M iss Lydia* C ould W eld, d a u g h te r of

th e la te F ran k lin W eld o f F a lm o u th , M iiss., h as m apped o u t a n e n tire ly new line o f w ork fo r a w om an a n d is fit­tin g h e rse lf in th e M assa c h u se tts In ­s t i tu te o f T echnology to be a naval a rc h ite c t. M iss W eld, w ho is a plum p, p re tty g irl, w ith b row n ha ir , b lue eyes a n d a m e rry laugh , m ade h e r choice of tl^e p ro fession o f m arin e a rc h ite c t a fe w y e a rs ago, w h en a y a c h tin g p a rty o f w h ich sh e w as a m em ber p u t in a t B ris to l, It.-1., to re p a ir a b roken sh a ft. In look ing o v e r the shops w hile the w o rk w as be ing done th e d e s ire to be a m a s te r o f th a t "c raft took possession o f her.

C lad In a long le a th e r ap ron , w ith ba red , m u scu la r a rm s , M iss W eld jiam m ers and fo rges from 0 to 4:30 o’clock each day , ex cep tin g S a tu rd ay , w ith au »hour off. fo r d in n e r. H e r in ­s tru c to r , J . It. L am b ir th , s a y s : “ She is m ore th a ii u sually qu ick to co m p re ­hend w h a t Is told h e r. I In g ra sp in g th e p rinc ip les o f fo rg ing sh e h a s p rov­ed h e rse lf th e e q u a l o f a n y o f th e you n g m en. I le r u se o f th e h am m er Is fu lly up to th e av erag e . S h e h a s a very s tro n g a rm am i does n o t ap p ea r to g e t tir e d .”—N ew Y ork T ribune .

d e n ts

W. H. MORRIS, Manager

Practical demonstration of that new and mar- veloua force—

LIQUID AIR S a i l s f r o m f o o t o f F i r s t a v e n u e ,

A s b u r y P a r k , f o r t h e F i s h i n g

B a n k s a t 8 a . m . B a i t a n d l i n e

i n c l u d e d in f a r e .W I L L I A M C L A R K P E C K H A M

The Famous Scientist and Writer.Forty gallons of liquid air will be used in the

experiments, making the opt—a house the coolest place in the city. ,

P R IC E S :A d m i s s i o n , — - - 2 5 C e n t sR e s e r v e d S e a t s , 5 0 , 7 5 c . , $ 1 . 0 0

Tickets on sale at Crenelle's drugstore# 216 Main street.

F O R C A S H O N P U R C H A S E O R D E L I V E R Y .G n ln c d T l i v l r f* o lo t. ~

In describ ing th e bom bardm en t of M orro C astle a t S an tiag o d n r in g the Spanish-A m erican w ar a w ar a r t i s t who was in C uba te lls .how he an d some new spaper m en m anaged to a t ta in a po in t of v a n tag e n ea r the T exas

A few days p revious a riva l new spa per d isp atch boat, th e .rec ip ien t o f ce r­ta in courtesies w ith w hich w e had not ueen favored, had been c a rry in g m inor telegram s to th e flagship from one point >r ano ther, and she w as in th e hab it of ja ilin g in am ong th e fleet, w ith an a ir 3f im portance and d isp lay in g tlie sig- nnl. “ W e have d ispatches fo r th e a d ­miral. ‘

T his, o f course, preven ted th e vessels t f tb e fleet from m ak ing her com e out- d d e and enab led her to approach the flagship to d e liver her com m unications. Before leav ing Po rt A n ton io we had taken in a la rg e supply of fresh fru it, inc lud ing bananas, so i t occurred, to one :>f onr very a le r t and o rig in a l new spa­per m en th a t we shonld ho ist th e sig ­nal. “ W e have bananas for th e T exas m board. "

T h is we acted upon., and o u r vessel was allow ed to g lide in w ith o u t in te r ference. u n t i l w e reached th e T e x as J n c e alongside. C ap ta in P h ilip hailed ns w ith deligh t, accep ted our lit t le g ift ind told us th a t a bom bardm ent w as very shortly to ta k e place W e though t m rselves in g re a t luck a t receiv ing th is hew s and m ade ou ts ide the lines, keep­ing as n ear to th e squadron as we w ere p e rm itted

R e p n t a t l o n .

In th e “ M em o ir’ of Lord B ram w ell is a te llin g illu s tra tio n of th e fa c t th a t re p u ta tio n c lings to ns. even a f te r m any y ears T he g re a t ju r is t as a li t t le lad became a pupily a t Dr R eddy 'b school, w here th e l a te ' B aron C hannell. three years h is senior, w as head boy

. C hannell read fo r the law , and th e two school friends scarcely m et ag a in nntil, years a fte rw ard . M r C hannell beld a b rie f in a c e r ta in case a t M aid­stone assizes

C onsu lta tion w ith the so lic itors showed a flaw in the p lead ings d raw n by th em It w as of a so rt w hich in those days w ould prove fa ta l to th e case. T he so lic ito rs con Id only hope th a t i t won Id,, n o t be discovered-

“ W ho is ag a in s t usV’ asked C h an ­nell.

“ Oh, M w as th e reply ; “ a M r Bram* welL Nobody ev er heard of him be­fo re

“ Then, gen tlem en , said th e advo­cate, “ w e’re done I ,was a t school w ith th a t gen tlem an

H e was. r ig h t B ram w ell w as too clever fo r them , and they w ere “ done’ indeed ____________

a >-n» iiiictiiy.P ro b ab ly th e re a d e r has h ea rd .voices

w hich th e fo llow ing w ill recall to m lm l:

“ I know M r. P k lg e rly Is a goou m an;” sa id one o f th e m em b ers o f th e fam ily a f te r th e ca lle r had gone, “b u t It m akes m e so tired to h ea r him ta lk !”

“ I know w h y It i s / ' fcaid a n o th e r m em ber o f th e fam ily . “You feel like c le a r in g y o u r th ro a t a ll th e tim e to help him ou t.” j

A F e m in in e V iew .K a te— So C arrie is to bo m arried . J-

suppose she is very h a p p y ? *R u th — H appy 1 I should say so. Mr.

F il to n , her ftynce, do esn 't am o u n t to much,/ b u t h e r trousseau is ju s t e leg an t — B oston T ra n s c r ip t

O c e a n s a i e x c u r s i o n s oi

604 , 6 0 6 , 6 0 S C ookm an A v e n u e ,C o r. L a k e A v en u e a n d M ain S tr e e t ,

T e l. 69 . A SBURY PA R K .

Other Stores: Long Branch, Manasquan, Little Falls.

Capt. L . NEWMAN. Capt. FRANK PEARCEK E E P COOL

Q u e e r I!t‘tidtirc«Men.U oports It pm London s ta te th a t a t

th e opera out* n ig h t la st w eek Lady H e n ry B ent I nek “ w ore g re a t bunches o f peach b lossom s ou e ith e r s id e o f her h,ead a f te r th e in au u e r o f th e g e isha ,” w h ile a;i Am ; riean w om an had h e r head covered w ith m asses o f m auve o rch ids. L ady A igeru6u G ordon L en­nox w ore au Im m ense h e ad d ress o f fe a th e rs a n d c ld lfon , w ith a b ig jew e l­ed sn ak e going a ro u n d th e b ack o f her h a ir, an d M rs. C arl M eyer w ore a s tr ik in g head s tru c tu re com posed o f jew eled rings , w h ile M rs. I le o fa W il­liam s w ore a ro u n d h e r h e a d tw o o r th ree row s o f ro ses o f v a rio u s shades, an d a n o th e r w om an w ore v io le ts from th e back o f h e r neck to jh e r foreliqadl

T h ese re m a rk a b le h ead d resses m ay be th e n a tu ra l* seq u en ce to th e e a r lie r re p o rt th a t nearly a ll th e fa sh io n ab le w om en iu London w ore w e arin g eno r­m ous w igs. T h ese w igs w e re m ade, n ecessary . It w as sa id , by tin? fac t th a t th e w om en 's h a ir w a s fa llin g out so th ick ly th a t a gen era l ei>idemlc o f b a ld n ess w as feared . ,

EXAMINATION FREE

Sfflnj nil optical ParlorT H E P A L A C E

Exhilarating sport. Careful attendants.

THIRD AND OCEAN, ASBURY PARK6 0 3 C o o k m an A ve . c o r . E m o ry S t.

No one can afford to risk his s igh t; hence the importance of classes properly, adapted to the eyes. If Buffering with your eyes, or if you need glasses, come In fo r examination (w ithout charge) and see w h a t we can do ror you.

RIGHT GLASSES, RJQHT HETHODS, RIGHT PRICES.

All optical goods w arranted to give satis* faction. '

WatcQ, GlaoR 35I Jewelrg RepairingAt prices consistent with good \porkman- shlp,

W . C. ^W ISEM AN, 'G ra d u a te O p tic ia n

A SB U R Y PARK j a n d f in d o u t h o iv w e c a n S p l e a s e y o u . W e k n o w p p e o p le w h o h a v e v i s i t e d I u s n e a r l y e v e r y n ig h t , r a in | o r s h in e , c o ld o r h o t , d u r - | i n g t h e s u m m e r m o n t h s j f o r t w e n t y - t w o y e a r s . W e i t h i n k i t s p e a k s w e ll f o r u s Mflfaw t h a t m a n y o f , o u r j | r e g u la r s a r e t h e re s i-

d e n t A s b u r y P a r k e r s —gbjr- t h e m s e l v e s . O u r g a r ­

d e n s a r e b e a u t i f u l , - a n d o u r ic e c r e a m 45S -JS s p e a k s f o r i t s e l f .

P o l i t e a t t e n d a n t s .

G o o d M u s ic .

S p e c ia l c a r e t a k e n o f c h i ld ­r e n w i th o r w i t h o u t n u r s e s .

A l l w e lc o m e .E q u i p p e d w i t h a l l t h e m o d ­

e r n i m p r o v e m e n t s f o r t h e

c o m f o r t q f b a t h e r s .

O p e n w e e k d a y s , 7 a . m . t o

5 P - m .S u n d a y s f r o m 6 a . m . t o 1 0

a . m .

P . G . S N E D E K E R ,

S u p e r i n t e n d e n t

E. SCHMITZLER, Proprietor.

E l e c t r i c C a s i n oCookman aod A sbury A r e n a s

K l e p t o m a .n l a . *

I t m ay indeed g ive us p au se w h en a m a g is tra te e x p resses h im se lf so stro n g ­ly a b o u t k lep tom an ia a s on e d id the o th e r day . l i e very p la in ly In tim a te d , th a t he d id n o t believe In so called k lep tom an ia a t nil, s in ce in a ll h is ex ­perience a s a m a g is tra te no m an who h a d ev e r been b e fo re him h ad p leaded th a t he w'as a v ic tim to 'th is “d isease,” w hile, on th e o th e r hand , a l l th e lad les w h o had been ch arg ed w ith s tea lin g p leaded th e ir irresp o n s ib ility on th a t g round , and It w as n o tew o rth y , said he , th a t i t w as a lw ay s lad ie s w h o ' seem ed to be so aflllcted . W h en a w o­m an of th e lo w er c la sses sto le , h e r c rim e w a s no t a t tr ib u te d to “d isease.” B u t, su re ly , i t w a s a little h a rd on w o­m en g enerally to say th a t k leptom aufu cam e a b o u t th ro u g h tb e “ lad les’ love of a b a rg a in , w hich thi»y c am e to love so m uch th a t a t la s t th e y c rav ed to g e t i t fo r n o th in g a t a ll.”—P h ilad e lp h ia Ledger.

T h e J o y o f S ^ lf R e l ia n c e .T o lose, th is joy. is one o f th e g rea ts

e s t losses th a t c an com e to a h u m anBOUl.

P a re n ts freq u e n tly m ak e th e g re a t b lu n d e r o f b rin g in g u p th e ir ch ild ren bo sh ielded from th e sense o f resp o n si­b ility and care th a t , w h e n th e y a re - m a tu re d physically , th e y a re a s little fitted fo r th e g re a t an d serio u s w o rk o f life as a dock o f b u tte rf lie s w ould be. T o do th a t Is to rob au d b e g g a r a child . E v e ry one h a s a rig h t to th e jo y tb a t com es from au h o n est p u i n i t h is ow n load ; a rig h t to th e s e lf re sp ec tin g g iad n ess aud p rid e w h ic h i s th e ex ­perience o f ev ery b u e w ho b a re s h is sh o u ld e r , to h is b u rdeu au d c a r r ie s It pflf liko a m nn, w ith ey es In th e a ir an d s tea d y s tep . No m an e v e r c a rrie s h l s ^ u r d e n th a t w ay , no w om an ev er fa ces th e b u rd en s o f h e r life in such a sp ir it , w ith o u t lind ing u n ex p ec te d com ­pen sa tio n s .—H oude w ife.

M u tu a l O b lisrn tiona . «.ParsO n—I t ’s very k ind of you to

have ou r jew eled com m union serv ice m ade w ith o u t cost to u a

Jew e le r— D on’t , rhention it, paifym, I t ’s a godsend to me to h a v e all th e old jew elry in to w n m elted .<—>Jew e le rs ’ W eekly.

C ho ice o f ISvlla.“M rs. S m ith , you jio a ’t seem to m ind

y o u r tw o boys q u a rre lin g .’!“ No; W litr. th e y ’re q u a rre lin g , I know

th e y ’re toh*l>uSy to h a tc h u p m isch ief.” —C hicago R ecord . _ .< ■

E n t i r e l y N e w V ie w s t h i s W e e kPRODUCERS OPE x h ib i t io n s E v e r y H o u r

C o m m e n c i n g a t B O ’c l o c kA s P u r e a s

H o m em a d e C and y

C e r t if ie d M i lk

N u r s e r y Milk

C r e a m

A sb u ry AvenueF a i r in A u d ito r iu m .

Do not forget to pay a visit to thg big fa ir of the Ladlda’ Hospital auxiliary today, in the beach auditorium. All the a ttra c t tlons and ontertalnm ents are said to bo flrstclaes. A celebrated palm ist has con­sented to be In attendance every evening, and a host o f other a ttrac tions a re provide* ed. The “M idget’s Vaudeville" will be pro­duced tonight.

U P F R O MThe Emplro Theater and BathsO u r caud ies a re ju s t sb p u re

a s th o se yo u w ould m a k e a t hom e.

T h e y a re b e tte r th a n hom e- m a d e 'c a u d y th o u g h , because th e y a re th e p roduct o f a sk illed can r ty m ak e r.

W in q k le r 011 a box ie a. g u a r ­a n te e t h a t th e c a n d y in it is fre sh a n d pure.

ButtermilkSee Electric Sign Days.

F a r m s a n d D a i r y a t F a i r f i e ld , C a ld w e l l T o w n s h i p , E s s e x C o .,D iam onds

W atches Jewelry

Cor. Cookman A re . and Bond St./

A SBURY P A R K , N. J .

By a special and particu lar arrangem ent w ith tho m anufacturers of Dr. D arld Ken­nedy’s Favorite Remedy, free tria l bottles of this g rea t medicine fo r the Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, B heum atism . Dyspepsia and Constipation, will be sent absolutely free, postpaid, to all persons suf­fering from any of the diseases mentioned above who will send the ir full nam e and postofflce address to the DR. DAVID KEN­NEDY CORPORATION, Rondout, N. Y., providing they mention the P ress when they write.

A very simple te st to determ ine whether your Kidneys or Bladder a re diseased is to p u t some of y.our urine la a glass tum bler and let It stand 24 hours; it i t has a sedi­m ent or a cloudy, ropy or s tringy appear­ance, I f l t is pale or discolored, you do not used a physician t6 tell you th a t you are in a dangerous condition. Dr. D avid’ Ken­nedy’s Favorite Remedy speedily, cures such serious symptoms as a pain in the back, in­ability to hold urine, a burning, scalding pain in passing It, frequent desire to urln-

I ate, especially a t night,' the stain ing of linen by yotfr u rine and a ll unpleasant and dan­gerous o Boots produced on the system by t he use of whiskey and beer.

By a searching investigation i t w as found th a t ©ver'ffl percent., of th e people who sent for a sample bottle were so muoh benefited by Its uso th a t they purchased a large-sized bottle of their1 druggist, which in m ost eured them , whllp in some ra re instanc«! Itoofc as m any as tw o or even throe bottle^

to effect a perm asea't ouro.Dr. David'Kannedy’sI'avorlte .R em edy is

sold by ail druggists a t 11.00 p e r larks boL tie, o f six bottles for *5.00.. . ■

W INCKLER, In e x tra c tin g te e th w ith D E N T O you a re n o t m a d e u u co n se io u s ' d u r in g tho e x tra c tio n . D E N T O is a h a rm le ss a s ia ls lh e tie , p ro d u c in g a n u m b n e ss in s he s u r ro u n d in g g u m a n d re lie v in g all p a in . D E N T O h a s th e en d o rsem en t of th e p ro m in e n t ph j'B icians o f A sb u ry P ark!

R . S M I T HB a k e r a n d C o n f e c t io n e r ,

7 1 7 M a tt is o n A ventfe . Eighteenth JSe&slRepairing of Chronometers and

Complicated W atches a Specialty.

L a d ie s ’ H air D re ss e r]A nd d e a le r in H a ir G oods

T o ile t ^ .r tic le s a n d C om bsJA S . J . TAYLORS A M B M T I S T

E n g r a v in g w h ile yo u w a i tW 'I l ’'T n n n n r V

B O S T O N D E N T I S T SR. P. DORAN, D. D. S., Successor

7 1 5 M a t t l f o n A v e .W in c k le r B u ild in g .

U N D E R W E S T E N D H O T E LA S B U R Y P A R K

HAUNTS OF HEALTH AND PLEASURE ALONG

THE JERSEY COAST." C H I R O P O D .YMr. T aylor has been modeling a t Asbury Park for seven yours. One hundred dol­lars has been plaped with the A sbury Park Board of T rade, to be glyen to th e w inner in :■ sand modeling contest, who can excel Mr. Taylor. This challenge is to all the .sand a rtis ts of merit in the wftrld.

FRANK TATLOR, . )E d ito r liong Branch Record.

JAM ES S. -YARD,, E ditor Monmouth Democrat. • V u

JOHN K. WALLACE. !Editor Asbury Pijirk Journal.

N e w E n g l a n d R e s t a u r a n t

A REGULAR DINNER FOR IS CENTS |Steakfl, chops and other order cooking. tOcent

dlshbs. Open day and night..510 B la in ‘S t. ,o o r . M u n ro e Ave.

■ ASBUfiY EARK. If. J.

H A RPY B. W IL SO N

*

^ R O B E S823 POOT ST., A0BUR7 PASZ

^ ^ ^ 5 * Tf. »*»<! St^

A n Illustrated GuMe and S ouven ir o the Shore Resorts.

rt T h e y S eldom Do,“ I s n ’t i t a w fu lly difficult, ” ' asked

th e gufihing m aiden , " to find now ideas fo r y o g r p lay a?"

• ‘‘I don’t know , ’’ roplled th e success fu l .p layw righL *‘I have never tr ied i t B rook lyn L ife. *

. Y ou eah’« ou rs dyspapala, by dieting. E a t good, wholesome foot and plenty of it, —K M ol Dyspepsia C u-t digests food with- ■out a id frost the stomach, raid is mado to

i emus. ' W . R , Ham.

PRICE 25 CENTS M A D A M E M . S H E P A R D, ' Fifth Season * - • y

C h W o p o d l a t ' a n d M a n f o a r eBpeclal attention gi-ren to the f e e t _

5 4 3 C O OK M A N A V E N U E Second floor qeifc to Btelnb&chV store,

liew Yorf, 100 Went 4Sth street.______ -

A ll N ew sdealers and Hotels

J o h n 1 N. Burtis . UNDERTAKER

7 0 8 - M a t t i s o n A v e n u e

Coffins and Burial Caskets on-.hand or furnished to Order.

O c e a n Grove E m p l p y m e n t O ff ic e 47 P IL G R IM P A T H W A Y

Allklnda of flrst-clftds help furnished on short notice. C. W. BOATE. Prdprletoi*. Advertise In THE PRESSBead Th b Da ily P bsss.

B THB ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

Ohio C tty 'K o w In H ands o f liig M ili-

, t a r y Korcc.

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

R io te r s D y n a m ite a S o lm rb n n T r o l ­l e y C a r a F e w Mile* F ro m C lev e ­

la n d a n d Home olf tike K*na- ■entferM A re H u rl .

Cleveland, J n lv 24.^- AMruvtillable tnili- lury fonce in ClovMaiul is um ler arm s. Early Iu the lmnmnj: a t/all w as issued for B atte ry A of the F irst Ohio artillery . Ihree companies of the T enth Ohio in ­fan try and L ’O uverture fitlos.

T he call cam e from headquarters iu the city hall, aud in li very short tim e tlu* members of the various organizations were hastening toward the arm ories.

W ith the addition of the organizations called out. the m ilitary force to cope with the s tree t ciir strike now num bers SOU men. T h a t num ber represents the t i ty ’s m ilitary force. Next will come the caU for s ta te troops.

I t xvas the opinion around m ilitary headquarters in 'lh e city hall th a t the in-

"■.xreased force will be able to cupe with the s trik e successfully.

T he rio ts and murderous a ttacks of the day before convinced the m ayor it was tim e to call out all the available troops. Early in the morning he w as a t his office Id consultation with C aptain Zimmerman- The conference w as brief, and as u result the call for the additional troops was immediately made. N early 500 additional men were called out.

T he riots and mob violence will-be sup­pressed a t any cost. The m ayor hopes

i creased If S00

cient to th is end. the governor will be asked for more troops w ithout delay.

A n o th e r D y n a m ite O o trn fp .A suburban ear was blown up between

W ickliffe and'W illoughby, about 15 miles past of Cleveland. The car w as. No. 34* on tl^e I*ainesville line, and was west bound; I t w as ^vell filled w ith passen­gers, the m ajority of whom w ere people from the city who had been speuding the day w ith friends in the syborhan towns. A larg women.

with the increased force to suppress any uprising. If S00 troops a re not suitl-

SlltlA large p a rt of the passengers w ere

The explosion was accompanied by a deafening report. T he front end of the heavy m otor was raised several inches from the track aud an instan t la te r fell with a heavy thud. T he headljght was

j blown completely off tbe car. One o f the axles w as badly bent and several w in­dows w ere broken by the explosion. T he passengers were badly shaken up by the explosion and made a rush for the doors.

Among the passengers were M rs. R. A. H erbert of 47 H ayw ard street, th is city, and her ft-year-old daughter D orothy. The la tte r had one of her hands quite badly cut by flying glass. A young wom­an whose name could not be ascertained Aind who was carrying an in fan t in her arms w as injured in a similar m anner.

A fte r the car had been exam ined by the crowd it w as found th a t its injuries were not sufficient to prevent its being run a t a very slow speed, and i t was brought through to E ast Cleveland.

E u c lid A venue O u tra g e .The police have not detected the men

who placed nitroglycerin on the Euclid uvenue track aud caused an explosion re- aultiug in serious injury to ten persons. W hen th e explosion occurred, the car was running a t the ra te of about te n miles un hour. William F . D reggers, .who cam e to Cleveland on the first day t>f tb e tirst strike, w as operating tb*e car. He w as blown from the vestibule to tho pavem ent and badly iiijured, but was able to get on the car again and shu t off the curren t. There was a panic amoug the passengers when the explosion occur­red. T en persons w ere stunned and for a m om ent did not know w hat had occur* red.

One woman jum ped from the car, ex­claim ing th a t she was dying. O thers scram bled off; they could not a fte rw ard rem em ber how. The car w as not blown off the traek by the explosion, but was | completely wrecked. The door w as blown out, and there was not a piece of glass more than au inch across le ft iu the car.

T he explosive substance.used was nitro glycerin beyoud any question. Members of the household of Samuel H . K im ball a t 1304 Euclid avenue, iu front of which the explosion occurred, saw a man alight from a buggy u few minutes before and

'place som ethin* on the . track . Tbe wagon containi'd two mep, one of whom held the hoi»se while the o ther alight«*d. T he tu rnou t was seen by M iss K a te K im ball and her cousin, Kisnball Sher- idafl, a boy about 12 years^oul, who were a ttrac ted by the fa s t driving and the sudden m nnner in which the horse was

■ stopped. H ard ly w aiting for tbe anim al to come to a standstill, one o f th e men jumped from the buggy and walked back on the track about 15 feet. H e was not out o f the buggy more th a n .a m inute when he quickly jumped back, and then they drove a way as rapidly aa they had come.

T h e C o lu m b ia Oat of th e W a te r . ,kB ristol, i t. I.. July 24.—T he yach t Co-

luin1>ia was Ijuuied out of the w ater a t the H erreshoff works for th r purpose of having her under body cleaned and her steel m ast stepped. The Columbia was brought u p t h e channel of the works,

' guys were run out from her stern and quarters , while her bow was cabled to the south w harf. Then she was worked into the c n id ie 'a n d draw n up with u w indlass until a large section of her bot­tom showed. Cuptuin N u t’ Herreshoff superintended the work.

P lB K af S p re a d in g In In d ia .Bombay. .July -4 .—'The partia l failure

of the monsoon has oceiisioned grave inxiety. T he rainfall hjis been injurious­ly excessive in Bengal upd p ie northw est provinces, but in the Deeeun, B erar, (.Jujerat and some of the central pfov* luces there has been almost no rain. T be s ituation in w estern India is already critical, and disaster is threatened. The plague is increasing in I ’oona, where th e re 'w e re 110 cases on Sunday and 82 deaths. r

H ad Pa*«ed th e f e n t n r y M ark .B risto l, P a ., J.uly., 24.—Lacking but a

few days of 100 years, M rs. C atharine Dillon., the oldest woman in , Bucks county, is dertd here. She was born in Ire lan d Ju ly 27. 1793, and cam e to this country eaily in life. T here are li vie, g fo u r of h e r 'ch ild ren . 10 . grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. G rie f ovef the . recen t deojtli of a daughter is sups posed to have hastened her end.

"A L y n ch iiiK In A rk an iiag .W ilm ot, A tk.,*J'uly 24.—“Chick” D a ­

vis, th e negro m urderer of W ill Grin,t a respected farm er, has been lynched h£re. H e w as Qvertafcen in a cornfield, snapped both b a rre l^ o f his gun a t th e pursued

> p a rty and .w as then fired upon by then} n n d kUIeti Instantly . 4

T hom as Rhoades, Centfcrfleld, O., w rites: **I s r iB S M from plies seven or e ig h t years. N o rem edy gave me relief u n til D e w itt’s W itch H azel Salve, less than a box of wjiich p e rm an en tly cured m e.” Soothing, deal­ing, perfec tly harm less; Beware .o f coun­te rfe its . W ..R. Ham. 1

Ocean firow RottH Ocean Grove Betel*

I i A P I B R B BMist lH.m'tle Iwatlnn in tijem «rore. Directly on the lake/ and ocean. Accommodations

r 3>>0. z.x eliea. cu.ain-j an 1 service. All modem Improvements, dend for booklet.T . B . S H A Y ,

'r . Pitman Ave , near the Ocean.

T w e n t y - f o u r t h S e a s o n .

W in ter Season. TnE T o w k h s , L akew ood, X. J . CH AS. J . HUNT,

The ArlingtonA rlin g to n S q u a re

Leading hotel in Ocean Drove. Every convenience; ail m odem improvem ents: ap­pointments'uml service ftrstolasa; electric lifdits and tifrl! iu every room; exceptional lo­cation; unsiirna.sweil culslnti; New York orchestra. For term s and fa rth e r Information semi for illustrated booklet. Special low terms for June. O. H M ILLA IS.

T h e A rd m ore Ocean Pathway, near the Beach. Finest location.Modern improvements. | ■ M. M. RU8SELL.

S e a s id e H o te l The largest and best equipped hotel on ocean front.A. H. STOCKTON.

H ig h la n d H o u se DeUjrhtfuIlp situited. Near all points of Interest. Liberal table, good service. Rates reasonable.

F D ROSKCRAN8.

T h e W a v e r iy Ocean Pathway, near beach. {Jnobstruoted ocean view. Near auditorium and all points of interest. Improved and newly furnished throughout Firstciass accommodations for bloy- cles. For terma address Pojtofllce Boa; J . H H. ALCOCK.

p v j * 1 1 > 1 Pitman, Beach and Olln avenues. Near ocean. OpenI I f * / I f * 1 ^ 6 | 1 O T 0 | all the year. Capacity, 250. All modern improve-

^ u ments. Firstciass la every reap?ct. Greatly enlarged and improved. W. H. L. 8Ta.RKS, M D. Proprietor.

T he f lu I ford ^7 and ‘<J9 0Hn street. Enlarge! and improved. Fine location. Everything ilrst-class. Lowest rates. B .x 64.

WATE^ J. MULFORD.

O cean H o u se Main avenue.A pleasant family hotel a t popular rates.

E. N. PREt^TIS.Directly on ocean front. Enlarged aud refurnished. Near audito­rium and hot and cold sea water baths. Large porches Good

_ table and excellont service. All modern conveniences. Open through*out the y«*ar. Steam heat. Sun parlor. For booklet and terms, apply

Comer Ocean Avenue and Ocean Pathway. Telephone 137. M. CLEMENT.

T h e Q ueen

T h e L a n g d o n 8 Ocean Avenue. Di'ectly on the ocean front. Modern in all appointment*. Season June to October.

M. J. HOLT.

T h e C h a lfo n te Comer Ocean anti;Bath avenues. Convenient to tdl points of interest. Appointments are all new and modem. Special

, fates for June and September. Special rates to excursion­ists. Lock box ;?0M. S. W. EHLERS,

A r h n r t o n blook from the sea;'near the hot baths and bathing n i W U I I U U grounds. HANNAH BOSTON.

n r 11 1 *1 1 J Twelfth season. Unobstructed view of the ocean andI I \ \ \ bathing grounds. Sanitation perfect. Electric lights* ^ * * O * Special terms for June and September. P. O. Box 2104.

M. B. HERITAGE.Ocean and Abbott-avenuesand 5 Pitman avenue, 4 and 0 McCHntock street. This hotel is

r jp a * | - | open all the year. Sun parlors and well heated rooms for the coolI A m month. The only hotel iu Ocean Grove supplied with sea waterA haths. TFio lo •ation is of the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and

close to auditorium and post ofllce. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

H otel M a jesticOcean Grove

1 'irectly ou tli* beach.Thoroughly modern.

Electric lights.Elevator.

Perfect sanitation.CLEMENT & CLEMENT

p v • * a | j 80 South Main street. Ocean Grove. Table supplied with milk andi \ I f O vegetables from our own farm. All modern Improvements. Terms

.A * • moderate Op«*u all thn year. H. A. TRUAX.

00N V I0T MAY h r, LN.NC0ENT.

New C h a p te r A*l«l«-<! to a n Old S to ry< o f >lnnli*r.W autom a, Wis.. 1 u11 2-1.—John C lark,

clerk of the circim - i,iiit of W aushara county, has received a h-tter. w ritten in German, from a r i;.n iu tho northern part of this s ta te who*- <*.»n-i-len<‘e trou­bled him for a crim** committed about ten years ago in W aushara <-minty for which Ferdinand K naack is now serving a life sentence in the s ta te prison.

Ferdinand K naack was convicted at the Septem ber term of the circuit court of W aushara county in 1880 for poison­ing his wife. K naack’a tria l created in­tense in terest throughout th is section. Shortly a fte r the crim e was committed he was arrested. K naack w as m arried to the woman be w as suspected of hav­ing poisoned about one m onth a fte r burying his first wife, who died under suspicious circum stances. A t the trial chemists who analyzed the stom ach found strychnine in sufficient quantities to produce dc&th, and W aupaca drug­gists identified K naack as the person to whom the drug hud been sold a short time before the w om ans death .

The man w riting the le tte r claim s th a t he was iu love with K naack 's first wife before/ she m arried him and when he was discarded for ano ther sw ore revenge and went to her residence in Springwa- ter and, pretending to be on friendly term s as of old, gave her some cand?, of which sbe a te and which he claims caused her death, as it was poisoned.

The authorities a re investigating "the m atter, aud the outcome m ay be th a t an innocent man will be shown to be serving a life sentence for ano ther m an’s crime.

H o ld in g C o u rt F o r F e n d * .Barboursville. Ivy., Ju ly 24.—Serious

trouble w as anticipated a t the opening of the circuit court here owing to the com­ing of the several tria ls growing ou t of the B aker-W hite C lay county feud, but no disturbance occurred. C ourt con­vened promptly w ith Judge Eversole on the bench, but there w ere o ther cases ahead of the Bakers oh the docket, and the prosecuting a ttorney was unable to isy how soon the la tte r would .be reach­ed. Jam es and Wfley B aker are charged with the assassluution 'o f Wilson How­ard and Bhrch Storer, aud .D ee B akei w ith complicity in the m urder of ex* Sheriff W. L. W hite. »

1 A rrew ted F o r A rnon,Philadelphia, Jlily 24.—George Mosby,

colored, has been com m itted to prison aw aiting the arrival of r^fjuisition papers from C astle Hock, Mount P leasan t, Ya., where he is charged w ith burning a valu-. able barn belonging to the-S iste rs of the

s Blessed Sacram ent, whose m other house is in- this city. M other K atharine, for­merly K atharine * Drexel, of th e ' well known fam ily of th a t uame, notified the police th a t Mosby w a? iu hiding a t the home of a friend n ear the mother, house. H e w as found* secreted iu th i stable. He ‘denied his guilt- . . ___ M__

HaVnitn F r e e F ro n t F e v « r.H avana , Ju ly 24.—T h e health report

for the past tw o weeks has been the most favorable ever known in tho history ot H avana . T h e if have been no yellow fever cases, and tho num ber of o ther con­tagions or iiilVt tlotis diseases has been reduced-tu th»* minimum. * T he au thor­ities will not declare th a t it is impossible there should b*' a yellow fever epidemic here, but sir*- doing everyth ing possible to avoid s iv h au occurrence. T he offi­cials here a re ,-nngrutulating themselves upon the success th u s fa r a tta ined, but are not relaxing the ir efforts to m aintain a proper san itary condition in every d.i rection. Auy cases o f sickness about which there is any possible doubt are closely wat'-hed.

Gas Ranges, $11.00H a v e y o u e v e r n o t i c e d h o w t h e h o t b r e a t h f r o m t h e c o a l

r a n g e , p e r m e a t e s e i i e r y r o o m In t h e h o u s e ? H a v e y o u e v e r n o t i c e d t h e s w e l t e r i n g a t m o s p h e r e p r o d u c e d b y t h e , l o n g k i t c h e n c h i m n e y i n a l l t h e r o o m s i t t o u c h e s ?

T r y a G a s R a n g e a n d s e e t h e d i f f e r e n c e . F i r e r e a d y t o u s e w h e n d e s i r e d . H e a t i s s t r o n g e n o u g h t o c o o k w i t h b u t . n o t s o f i e r c e a s t o . m a k e i t s s e l f d i s a g r e e a b l y f e l t - ^ - a n d i t c a n b e t u r n e d o f f w h e n n o t w a n t e d .

He oas r a n o e <«» WiS com . ramob■Hm Cooctp A Mm. PttP0BpURa*w3aCoili«iticte-

C hnrired 'W ith Ilubtd 'H .T lnrder,Spring field. M ass., Ju ly 24.—Robert

Hussell and Robert W ade, both colored, were arraigned before Judge Bosworth in police court charged with being fugi­tives from justice. T hey are w anted in B ingham ton, X. Y., to answ er to the charge of nm rdering the Jew ish rabbi. Louis G rinsuerg, Ju ly 4. T he young men pleaded not guNty. W hen asked if tlley were willing po re turn to Bingham ­ton w ithout requisition papers, they said they were, and so the court turned them <?ver to Deputy Sheriff R um m er o f B ing­hamton, who identified them. Mr. Rum ­mer teft the city w ith his prisoners.

IVex P e rc e * Curly A tta in . 'Boise City, Ju ly 24.—W ord from Lew-

ifiton over the long d istance telephone is 4/)_the effect th a t, w hile the Indians oil the Nez Perees reservation have out­wardly subm itted to the agreem ent of their chiefs to perm it work on the N orth­ern Pacific g rade through the reserva­tion to proceed, th e young bucks con­tinue to m anifest an ugly spirit, which is brutalized by the liquor furnished bvj, white men. T hey th rea ten to swoop down ou the graders again as they did a few days ago, th is tim e not to scare them off, bu t to m urder. T here a re no soldiers there, and th e 1 workingm en have little protection.

G ove 'rbo r H o o ie v e l t n t Q u a ra n tin e .New York, Ju ly 24.—G overnor Roose­

velt visited the New York quarantine and inspected th e p lan t a t that.p la.ee. The governor w as m et a t the T h irty - ninth street f e r r y , ‘South Brooklyn, by H ealth Officer A lvau H ., Doty, w ith the quaran tine s team er G overnor Flow er, and crossed th e bay to th e boarding s ta ­tion a t C lifton, N. Y. G overnor Ropse- >velt w as accom panied by U nited S tates Senator. T . C. I.’Jatt, who ktfows the quaran tine establishm ent, having served as a com m issioner of quarantine, and was for one summer, a Vesl'deut ou SWinbume island. • - ■

D eW ltt’s L ittle .E arjy Risers expel from thd Bystem all poisonous * accumulations! regulate the etomach, bowels and liver, an d purify the blood. They drive away disease, dissipate melancholy, and give health and vigor fo r ^he dally routing. Do n o t £ripe or.slcjken, W . R. HanL

Consolidated Gas Co. ot NewI

619 M a tt iso n A v e n u e

— A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .

time tables

Tfte Swiff, Direct and BGllgUtfolOCEAN SAIL

O n t h e C a p e f l a y S t e a m e r

R EP U B LICS *

F O R N E W Y O R KD ire c t T r o l le y C o n n ec tio n s F ro m

A S B U R X P A R KLeave Cooteaaan Avenue and Main S tree t

9.40 a . m., 2.25 and 8.SS p. in.Leave Long BrssKoii

10.80 a. m., 8.15 and 7,45 p. m.Leave New Y ork to r Long Branch aad Aa.

bury Park, a 30 a.m„ 1.00 and 5.80 p.m.

KEITH’S EXPRESS CO. checks B aggage di­rec t to an y address In New Y ork,

J e r s e ? C lij and Brooklyn

Fate far Bound Trip,F R O M b O H O B R A N C H

GDlfflreq, u cents Single Fare, 50 ds. eiliiteq, es ets.

75cHen n t iu 1st

8 0 C e n t s

PATTEN LINEAND THB

iilamlcCiaslElecltlcl.fi, Co.V i a P L E A S U R E B A Y

LEAVE PLEASURE BAYWeek dayn ,...7.20 a. m .,2.10, 4.10, 5,10p. m,

RETURNING LEAVE NEW YORK Foot West 18th street

8.00, 9.00, *11.00 (Saturdays *12.45) a.m.; 2.40 p.m.Battery Park:

8 40, 9 30, *11.30 (Saturdays *1,15) a. m.; 8.10 p. m.SUNDAYS

Leave Pleasure Bay .4 ...4.15, 4.80,4 48, 5.00 p. m. Leave N. Y„foot West 13th st. 8.20, 8.40, 0.00,

9 20 a.m . *Leave N. Y., Battery Park, 8.50, 0.10, 9,SO, 9,50

Baggage carried free with passengers.Cars leave 'Cookman avenue and Mala street,

Asbury Park, 6.2o| 6.80 for morning boat, and1.10, 8.10, 4.10 for afternoon boats. Bun days,8.10, a.SO, 8.40, 4 00 p. m.

T O L O A N . . . . .. A t F i w P « r Cmnl",

$1,500 2,0005.000

o r

1.0003.000

_ 4,0006.000

- A t S ix P e r C e n t i'.

J . W . H e t r i c k & S o n

6 2 5 M a t t J s o r j 1 A v e .K e a to r B look.

THE.5UN STOPS

“ W e carry a fa ll line of them . Also, D IA M O N D S , S IL V E R W A R E , C U T . G L A S S AN D O P T IC A L GO O D S

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

D m e C a b l e s

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADT he Standard Railroad o f Am erica

On ana after June 25,1809.1TRACTS LBAV* AHBUBY PjLRX—WKDt-DAYS.

For New York and Newark. 0 85, 7 80, 7 45, 3 80,9 20 a m. 120.2 35. S 96,5 87, and 0 20 p m.

For Elizabeth, 7 45,9 2U, a m, 1 20,8 85, 8 85,5 87, and 9 20 pm.

For Rahway, 9 20 a m 120, 6 87. and 9 20 A m.For Mata wan, 9 20 am , 1 20,285,5 87 and 980 nm. For Long Branch, 5,30, (6 83 Mondays only>, ? flO,

745, 8 SO, 8 80. 16 .88, 11 04,11 45 a m, 1 20, 2 25, 8 85,8 85, 4 07, 5 22, 5 87, 5 43, 0 ID, 0 40,7 14,9 20 p m, 8 04 p m, Saturdays only. /

For Red BanK, 7 80,7 40,5 80, a m. 1 20,285,888;5 87 and920, pm .

For Philadelphia, Broad Street, and Trenton,6 25,725.7 557^07am , 18 28. 857, and 585pm .

For Camdnn via Trenton and Bordentown, 785,907 am . 12 88 and 8 67 pm.

For Camden and -Phhaoelphla Tia Toms Blvar, 6 40 and 1118 a nvl28Land 516 pm.

For Toms River, Island Heights and IntemecUate stations,040,1118a m .328,5IB, and 640pm .

For Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, 8 40,716,10M,jll 18a m, 828, 258,4 23,450,510,5 15,6 0 , 6 40, and 8 55, p m.

For New Brunswick. Via Monmouth Junction,6 25,7 56, 9 07 a m, 18 88, 8 57,‘and 5 85, p m.t&uks u u t s mnr tobk roa asbubt pahx.

From West Twenty-TWrd Street station, 8 55 a m. 1210,(1 20 Saturdays only), 8 25, 8 55 8 25,4 10 and ft 10,»and 6 55, p. m. Sundays, 3 55,9 85, a m, aud 4 Rfi. p m.

From Desbrosses street station, a t 5 00, 9 00, a m, 12 20, (120 Saturdays only), 2 80,8 10,8 40, 4 20.5 I p , and7 00, p m. Sundays, 815, 9 45, a m, and 515 p nx

From Oortlandt street staticn, a t 5 00 9 00, a m, 12 20, (} 8* Saturdays only), 2 80, 8 08, 8 88, 4 23, 5 15, and 7 0Q. p m. Sundays, 815,9 45 a m, and 5 151 p m. ,On Sunday will stop at Interlaken and Avon in

place of North Asbury Park aod Asbury Park to let off passengers.

ruAiNS LEAYK-pnmADSLPHiA (Broad Bt.) yoa- 1ASBUBT PARK,

At 4 05, 0 50, 880,11 44, am , 2 42,8 80. 4 08, and 5 00, p m, week-days. Sundays, 4 05, and 8 80, a m. Market Street Wharf, via Camden and Trenton. 6 10, 7 10,10 80 a m, 230 and 3 80 p nu week-days; 4 80,p m. Saturdays only. Leave Market Street Wharf via Jameeburg, 710 a m, 4 00 p m, week-days.

W ASHINGTON AND T H E SO UTHLEAVE BBOAD STRUTT, PHILADELPHIA.

For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50. 7 20. 8 82,10 20,1123am. 12 09 (12 36 Limited, Dining Car),1 12 (Dining Car), 8 12, 4 41 (5 28 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 5 34, 6 17, 655 (Dining Car), 7 31 (Dining Car) pm, and 12 05night week d yti. 8undays, 8 50, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23 am , 1209,2 ?2 ( ar)' 8 4 41 (B 20 CongressionalLimited, Dining Car;, B 84 6 55 (Dining Car),7 31 (Dining Car), p m and 1205 night. Timetables of all other trains of thesystem-

may be obtained at the ticket offices or station*. , J. R. WOOD. Gen. Pass. Agt•. H. Hutchinson, Gen. Manager.

CENTRAL R. R!_0F NEW JERSEYA nthracite Coal Used E xclusively, In su r­

ing: Cleanliness and Comiort

Time table In effect June 25,1899 TRAINS LEAVE ASBURY PARK.

For New York, via Sandy Hook route, 6 47, 712 7 50, 9 20, 10 65am, 12 06, 12), 2 85, 5 14 pm . Sundays from Interlaken station, 9.21',am,4 18 pm .

For New York, Newark and Elizabeth via all rail ) Monday onlv} fl 20, 7 00, (7 80 Newloute, <6 10

York only), 800, 10 65. . . . (7 85 except New Y o rk ). ___a m, 12 05, 2 10, 4 00, 7 lO.p m. Suodays from Interlaken station. 7 87 a m, 4 18, 8 05 p m.

For Philadelphia ana Trenton via Elizatathport,/ 6 20. (7 00 except Trenton) 8 00 am , 18 05, 210. 4 00 p m. Sundays from Interlaken station, 7 87 am, 4 18pm .

For Baltimore and- Washington, 7 00, 8 00, 10 55 a m. 12 05,4 00 p m. Sundays from Interlakes station. 7 37 a m. 4 18 p m.

For Easton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 680, 8 00, (10 55 to Easton) a m, 1206, 2 10, (4 00 to Easton), p m. Sundays fromlnter* lakeo station, 4 18 pm.

For Wilkesbarreand Bcrantoo, 8 00 a m, 12 06 p m.For Baffalo and Chicago via D., L. & W. K. R.,

8 00,10 U am , 400 pm.

Barvamfa to as urt pare.Leave New York, via Sandy Hook route, pier 8

N. R., from foot of Bestor street, 9 00.10 00, 11 00 am (1 00 Batavdays only) 2 00,8 45,4 80 fi 30 p m. 6 so days to InWrlaken station, 100 P m. .

Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, all rail route 480, « 80, 10 00 a m ,(l 00 Saturdays only) 2 15, 8 80, 8 58, 4 45, 5 88, 6 23 (8 00 Saturdays only; p ra. Sundays to Interlaken station, 9 00, 915 am , 1 10,4 00 pm . ’

Leave New York from South Ferry, Whitehall street, 8 25 . • 55 a m, (18 W Saturdays only), 1 65, 8 26, — " — - ~ Jonly) p m , ------- .a m ,l 26, fl.55p m.

J. H. OL HAUSEN, Qen’lSupt. H. P. Baldwin, Gen. Pass. Agt.

« 65 a m, (18 H Saturdays only), 8 « , 4 86, 5 25, 8 10. (7 40 fla tiiito s

u Sundays to Interlaken station, 855

R oss-F enton FarmON DEAL LAKE

ASBURY PARK,N.J.Telephone, 129 A.

S team lau n ch d ire c t to F a rm fro n l In - herlaken s ta tio n avery 20 m in u tes .

A s tr ic tly ^ rst-o lass fa m ily re so rt. O pen all th e yenr.

P lu m b in g TJ'innitig

u m a c e \W o r k

J. E. F L IT G R O F Ts p o a l t e P o s l :W :? lc e

O C E A f ! G R O V E

PBE83 Special Advertisenjeutfl bring 1m Mediate reemta.

c . W . S I M O N S O N ,. , j o b b e h t j v

W in eS j W h is k ie s , B r a n d ie s , E t c .[ BOTTLER OF BALLANTINE’S; BEERS

Bottled by Stekm rrocess, and warranted to keep In any Climate

C o t t a g e a n d H o t e l T r a d e a S p e c i a l t y

Alt QbihIi Dilf^cred Free of Charge. Taiepbeae Catl 47a. Spileg Lake

SPRINQ LAKE BEACH] N. J

R H O D E IS L A ND P O IN T ...O n B « a u t l f a l B h ax k R iv e r

N o w [Open F or th e S e a s o n o f 1899IS Under the Management of J, E. l^RBUTSIB “

S f l O H B D I N N E R SRestaurant a la Carte. pat>«t nnwaokee seerJ L . X L O B S T E S S B D E 2 0 I 3 L . E 3 D

Welsb Rarebits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Soup

C la m Ba k e D in n er s t o 6 r d e r

IN " e - p t i x x L e I H I e i e j I b L t J S. K o r t h S i d e o f S h a r k R i v e r , N e a r A v o n D e p o t

Take ASBURY PARK and f tv c r f t T T .BELMAR TROLLEY to Avon J . K* o L U l i , P r o p r ie to r

T B liB P H O N E ‘B 7 P

Shark river amusement gompanySouth end of Sha rk R iver B ridge

'A C C O M M O D A T I O N S F O R S V M M R R G W g g * g

M eals a la C arte . R e fre sh m en ts , e tc .C la m B ak e D in n e rs to o rd e r . B oate fo r H ire b y th e d a y , \ r a k o r seanon.

G ood C ra b b in g a n d F is h in g . ,

T a k e E l e c t r i c C a r C o o k m a n A v e n u e a n d M a i n S t r e e t 1

WXZXXAM G R IFFIN , Jr.W E S t W ANAM ASSA

D EA LER IN ,

IM JPORTBD B E E R S1 ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LI0U0RS

C O T T A G E T R A D E S O L I C I T E D

P O S T O F F I C E B O X 905 ASBURY I^ARKj N.J.

Bicycle Repairing

Old E s ta b lis h e d R e p a ir Shop

To repair Bicycles right Is a duty the | repair man owes himself. To repair them at tfce right price is a duty he owes his customers

BICYCLE TIRES AT PROFITLESS PRICES.

IBCYCLES RENTED AND STORED.O ld E s t a b l i s h e d R e p a i r S h o p

AWRK GUY3 4 8 C O O K S I A 3 ? A V E .

H o B B I D B B L O O K

L A D IE SH a v e y q u s e e n th o

T a m e s "ST-Bord,.©!! P A T E N T h u m a n

H A IR SW ITCHES• No stem s o r o o ids .» Can b» rolltxi, pilKod o r knotted to very .top, . No laee, 20 wires, ho s e ts in tee soastreotlon of Bangs, W aves, W 'ss , e tc. Call a t ;

H A IR P A B L O E S .*

6 0 2 % G o m m p A v m h u e .6bbflight front, oppositepost-offloo, Aibary V u \

M R S . L . C. B E N E D IC T

Sbamp«o!az. etc.

J0HH N. WHITE M. W . JAMESPROPRIETORS

814 COOOIAN AYE

Hand work a specialty.Goods called for and delivered.Send us a postal and our wagon

will call.r

1 IS. W. JAMES, Manager.

M n i e . C A R H E T A ’ S

jrr—

Is a S c ie n tif ic A d lu n c t to B e a u tySee them explaloeil a t ,

BLACK’S BRUG STOREL O p p o o l t e P o a t o S f l o e . "

THE ASBURY PARK, DAILY . PRESS,jf!rt)8ryr ParK Hotels Jlsbury Pars Qouu

The popular WK8T END ban kept pace with the growth of this great resort and has been Im­proved and t^rtended year after year to meet the requirement* of thehighest class of visitors.

t t Is noted as being one of the largest and moftt select hotels Id Asbufy Park, beautifully located rery aear the beach on the most Important avenue of the city, and baa accommodations for four nundred guests. During the past year the hotel has been thoroughly renovated.

In the line of amusements, the WEST END HOTEL provides As many as can be found In any first.class hotel In the country.- With Its magnificent situation, so cldee to Ocean and Lake, and on the main thoroughfare of travel to and from th« beach. Its architectural beauty and neat furnish­ings and decoration*, there are hut few to compaae with it Its great ball room Is the center of all fashionable functions, and Is undeniably the beet In Asbury Park.

The orchestra, amusement hall, and the charming Bet of young people who throng to the' WEST END dtfch year make all social afTelrs uncommonaUy attractive. Everything in the wav of comfort and luxury forms a part of the equipment of the hotel. The beach and famous boardwalk are distant but one block, and the view of tbe ocean Is made exceptionally fine by the large area otopen ground stretching away from the comer of the hotel.

The office, being large; airy and pleasant, is a favorite resort of guests. The register bears the names of citizens prominent In the social and business life of the' eastern, western and southern

, cities.Tbe dining-room la bright and cheerful, the cuisine unexcelled, aod the service excellent The

parlors and reception room are attractive and InvltUg, The bedrooms are models of comfort, con­venience and cleanliness. **

.. The WEST ENT) h u all modern electrical and Are appliances. Watchmen always on duty; time dial‘System UB d. Electric Elevator. Telephone and Telegraph offlcee. Billiard Boom and Barjbersnop connecteilwlth the Hotel. On application at the office the gueBts may obtain any kind

Bates of the WEST END are as moderate os con «Jstent with thb class of Bervlce New management. For rates and other Information address

F . I* . T E N B R O B C K .

N O W O P E N

E ntirely R em odeled and Beautified

Spacious Piazzas Superior Cuisiue

San itary P lu m bin g 1

French W aiters

Tennis Court

E levators

G olf Links

FRANK B. CONOVER, Owner and Proprietor

H o t e l

W a l d o r fF IF T H A V EN U E

O ne h u n d re d y a rd s from beach.

T h e o n ly G e rm a n h o u 88 in th is e ity .

M usic d a ily .T erm s. $3.00 p e r day .

. ’ P . JO N A S , P ro p .

The V ictoriaT h ird a n d O c t td A v e n u iz

N O W O P E N . N in e te e n th season .

M IBB B K E M P E , P ro p r ie to r

L a u r e l H o u s e

Second Avenue and Kingsley Street

Under same management.

Jfebwy Park Hotels I flsbnry Park Hotels

L A R G E S T

A N D L E A D I N G

H O T E L

JH&ary ParR Betels I flsbury Park fioteis

G E O . L . A T K I N S & SO N .

SUNSETHALL

T w e n t y - t h i r d s e a s o n o p e n s J u n e 18. S u p e rio r in e v e ry r e s p e c t F o r te rm s a n d b o o k le t address

J.W.ROCKAFELLER &S0N

HOTEL STRAND' T H I R D A V E N U E A N D K I N G S L E Y S T R E E T

C ap a c ity 200. T h e la rg e s t a n d coolest ro o m s ,‘h a lls a n d porches .n As- b u ry P a rk . S u p e rio r cu isin e . All m o d e rn im p ro v em e n ts , in c lu d in g e lec tiic b e lls in each room .

' M AO CAHTJLAND & D O W N IN G

A M o d e r n H o t e l b y t h e S e a .

HOTEL COLUMBIAON T H E OCEA N FRONT.

Situated In that delightful arid-select part of Town known as NOB1H ASBURY.

E lev a to r. B a th s . E ven ing D inners.Special rates for Jane and September.

W, HARVEY JONES,:Ownrr and Manager

F A M I L Y H O T E L ! G r a n d a i j id S e w a l l A v e n u e s

OPEN ALL THB YEAR.Steam heat. Electric ltgnta.

All modern Improvements.Sun parlor. Reasonable pru ea.

T h e S t a f f o r d

T h e W e l l i n g t o n)

F lf te e n tn S easo n .

OPEN UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.FRANK E. SMITH.

The W estm insteri 2 1 0 F o u r t h A v e n u e

J u n e to O ctober. E le v e n th seair n . B lock a n d a h a li from ocean ;"flne ocean v iew . R a te s s a d o th e r in fo rm a tio n c a n be b fid b v a d d re ss in g

8 . A . C L IV E JR , P ro p rie to r.

N o r w o o d H a l lC o r n e r F o u r t h a v e n u e a n d K i n g s l e y s t r e e t . S u p e r i o r t a b l e s e r v ic e . S p e c ia l t e r m s f c r t h e s p r i n g a n d f a l l m o t i t h s . 1 ,

H r.u se th o ro u g h ly eq u ip p ed w ith th e H a r r is p a te n t fire escape a n d a la rm s .

T R A V E R S & T R U M P B Q U R .

Gramercy HotelF i r s t A v e n u e , n e a r beael»

U n d e r new , l i t e r a l m a n a g e m e n t. F i r s t c la ss la ,all Sts a p p o in tm e n ts . F o r ra te s , d e sc rip tiv e boofilet a n d m a p s h o w in g loca tion , ad d ress

H A R R Y J . R O C K A F E L L E R , O w n er a n d P ro p rie to r

T H E L E N O X• • 1 Fourth Ave. one block from OceanN ear F il th avenue bathing grounds. Complete in all modern Improvements., H R S . J. A . F E N N ,

H o t e l C l a r e n d o nN ow O pen . * 3 0 2 F if th A v e n u e , A s b u ry P a r k , N . J .

T w o blocks fro m th e o cean . O ne o f th e f in e s t v iew s o f th e P a rk a n d ocean to b e h a d . N e a r S u n s e t L a k e , b o a tin g a n d b a th in g g rounds. F ira tc la sa h o te l in every respec t' G E O . W . W A T E R B U R Y .

S t. L a u r e n t 408 Seventh avenue. Near Seventh avenue sun parlors. Open all the year. Steam heat, baths, gas: large and comfortable rooms.

8, FLYNN.

M etro p o lita n H o te l Now open Remodeled and Improved. 21st Season. Address < |

THEODORE OVES

T h e L ea d ley Nineteenth season. First-class accommodations.One block from Ocean,

v Special Rates for June and September.** PROB8T & LEADLEY

M in o t H o u seTamo Avksub, /

Evening dinners. * Prices on application.CAPT, J# MINOT, Proprietor.

T h e W a r w ic k ^ 200 Thibd AveWje.Large', cheerful rooms.

Terms reasonable.

T h e E d w a rd 800 Sixth Avenue. Two blocks from board walk; full ocean vieWLmodern Improvements. Special terms for June.

' *• J as. m. h a g e r m a n ft bon.

210 Second aVenue. Eleventh Season. Good Ocean view. Superior t and Fall months.

‘ i H n f p l ( l | i | n S T O f l f i view. Superior table. Special terms for the 8l . . 1 1 U t w l v l 1 a u d I and Fall months. M?a. M. E. APPLEGATE.

T h e H a w th o r n e 803 Fourth avenue, 8 blookB from beach. Season April to November. Special, terms for* tbe Spring and Fall months.

G rand C en tra l H o te l ; Second'avenue, near the beaoh.H O W O P B N ,

Special terms for theaprlng mtraths,A. TERHuNE, Proprietor. .

T h e P h ila d e lp h ia. 307 Subset Avenue.

Two minutes* walk from beach. Open entire year. Bteam heat. Modern Improvements. §ummdrrates, fti to 9IB. 'Fall and winter prices, j families considered.

L<pW.

C o rn e r F i l th A i n n e a n d Heclc S t r e e t O pen A ll T h e Y earO p p o site ' S u n s e t L a k e S p ec ia l a c c o m m o d a tio n s fo r b ic y c le s

F o r te rm s a d d re ss M R S A . L . G D Y .

EDGEMERE INNF o u r t h A v e n u e . H a l f B lo c k f r o m t h e B e a c h .

M odern im p ro v e m e n ts . |B A N T A & S M A R T .

Hotel DevonshireSeventh A ven u e and W eb b S treet

A. J. HAMBLEN, Manager

T en B r o eck H o u se Corfaer Heck street and Sewall avenue.TEN BROECK & JORALEMON.

H c K in le y V illa 511 First Avenue.Excellent location. Home comforts.

Modern improvements. E. 5J. WILSON.

HOTELB R U N S W I C K

FOURTH AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST.

DIRECTLY ON TH E BEACH

THE LEADING HOTEL IN EVERY RESPECT

E levator, Casino, Electric Lights. B aths,

T e l e p h o n e 8 0 A , M O R G A N & P A R S O N S

CHOICECUT >

FLOWERSR . A . & E . N . R A L S T O N

6 0 2 C o o k m a n A v e n u eOpposite PostolficC1

. A sb u rj P a rs

Greenhouses. AllenUurstTELEPHONE

OTIS. GETS M E MN.Hie T ransport filieridan A rrives W ith

Fifteen H undred Soldiers.

P L A Z A ASBURY PARK

H o te l a n d R e s t a u r a n t . A m e r i c a n a n d E u r o p e a n P l a n . f l

THE SELECT AND LEADING FAMILY HOTEL OF THE NEW JERSEY COAST,Unexcelled

H. J . & S. A. BLY, Proprietors . ^

Beat location In the Park: being directly on ocean and lake. Orchestra dally, cblslne. Fish dinners a specialty. Write ror circulars.. )

HOTEL f i l O i l l fT h e 1 m o s t p o p u l a r h o t e l in t h e

P a r k . U n e x c e l l e d l o c a t io n .O n O c e a n f r o n t .

K in g s ley S t r e e t an d S u n s e t A v e n u e

W M . A P P L E G A T E , Prop.

' I I ; E. WESTWOOD PRICE, Manager.

H A D A N E X C I T I N G V O Y A G E

to (in IIIIvh Out o f H er I tmr'iit* to D oiIki1 n T e r r l l l e ’W n -

lerH poiit— F riin i lilV*priMoiK'd Aiiii’rin u iN .

p \ . _ j | a corner Second avenue and Kingsley street. One Block from£ I r O r i l f l n C I beach. Unobstructed ocean view. Cool location.

B. K. SNYDER.

T h e C arlton F irs t avenue and Bergh s t r e t t .

E. R. RICHARDS.

A m erican ', H o u se i(M Second avenue. Pleasantly situated. One block from beach. ( cean view. All modern Improve­ments. Electric Light, Gas, Bath*.

R. W. £ J H. BALL.

D elp h ian ] .Comer First avenue and Kingsley street. Open until October 1. The house has good appointments, is pleasantly situated rear the beach,

{with' a fine ocean view. Terins moderate. M. L NIFMEYER,8. L. LUKENS.

/ v ____ „ • * U (Formerly St. James). Corner Cookman ave.L n n i f i l nue and Webb street. Open all the year. Com-V v l U l l l V l W1C4-1 A l U t V I manding full view of the sea. Broad porches. Jirge, airy, comfortable rooms. Steam heated throughout. Bervlce and cuisine excellent.

. E. VAN AKEN.

T h e P a r k V iewF ifth avenue.

Eighth season. Between the ocenn and Sunset'lake; within full view of both; within two minutes walk of the beach.

M. E BROOM ALL.

R ic h a r d s H ou se First Avenue, between Bergh and Kingsley Streets. Now open for the22d Reason under fame management For particulars address MRS. W. L. RICHARDS.

G rand A v en u e H otel Open all the year. Enlarged and im­proved. Electric lights and gas. Fun par­lors. Superior table. L. SILL. Proprietor.

T h e C o l o n i a lTelethon's— 76-1

Eighth avenue, near ocean.Recent improvements. Evening dinners.

All conveniences, electric lights, etc.*FRANK M, COOPER.

T h e F r a n k lin Now open. Enlarged and refurnished.For oartlculars and booklet address

E. STROUD.

T h e H o lly w o o d 1 First avenue, near beach.Sixth season

J. WESLEY CROSS. Manager

T h e F en im o re a i 3 S econd A v e n u eTIIOS. n o b l e .

C o lo n n a d e H otel Fourth avenue and Kmpslev street Nineteenth season. Ojie block from ocean.

PHILIP HILDRICU, l’roprietor.

Trenton House and Cafe 210 Cookman avenue,One block from ocean and Wesley lake.

All modern improvements. Superior table service. Twenty-third season umtt-r present manage­ment. 8peclal terms for June and September. K. S. WAGNER.

H otel f la t t h e wI 802 FIRST AVEXt’E,

Near the beach and promenade A 1 conveniences and comforts for permitnent and transient guests. Excel­lent table, the best beas, and most approved sanitary equipment. Address G. W. Ma'i thews, Proprietor.

T h e B r ig h to na n Third Avenue

One block from ocean. Open alt the year. Excellent ac­commodations for guests at moderate rates. Near car line, churches and popular amusements.

MRS. H. HUNT.

S u r f H o u se Nearest house to the ocean on First avenue, i Full ocean view.

T w enty -fourth Season,Et A. MARTIN.

T h e A sh la n d Corner Second avenue and Bergh street.Fourteenth season.

MltS. A. GEORGE.

T h e N o rth ern Sixth avenue, two blocks from ocean.Modern Improvements. Appointments first-class.

C. M. JONES.

n p t . T _ jr* mb - J * — Corner Third avenue and Kingsley street.I f l C 1 ^ I ) | I J J M i l Q I C One block from ocean. Season from May to November. I I I V 1 1 V I 1 1 1 U . 1 1 U 1 V MRS. D G. CONOVER.

T h e Y o rk sh ire Sixth avenue, third house from beech. Unobstructed ocean view. Excellent cuisine and service. Bneclal terms for June and September. C. S. HUNT, Manager

T h e W illa r d 808 Second avenue. This hotel la delightfully located. Only one block from the beach and has all the_modem Improvements

MRS. C. M. VANVVIOKLE.

^ C o r n e r * G r a n d and Fifth avenues. OpenI f l C Q C r i l t Z beau tifu l S unset Lake. T erm s rejfebnable.

^n all the year. Opposite M.'CONKLIN.

N ew E n g la n d Third avenue, near Kingsley street.Large, airy rooms; Reduced rates for early Bummer.

L. W- THOMPSON,

T h e ’ H /I —' SunBetavenue, one blook from oc^an. All modern lmpAve.I T l f l f l 1 S O n menta. Baths, electric lights, electric bells. * Table first-lass. I T i a U i a V U Evening dinner, , J. K. DODMAN.

T h e O ra n g eComer Grand and ilunroe avenues. Cne block from Electrie

• cars and,flve minutes walk from the beach or railroad station. Steam heated. Open.all the year. Superior table. Commodious yrches. Special rates for families. M. j . GENUNG.

T h e A lb e m a r le Improvements. Netffy-furnish). . . • Mias r mT sohoS e l d ,

Third avenue. One block "from the beach. All modern mr'furnished throughout.

MR3..L. Iw-HAHN,

The Ward Villat 618 FIRST AVENUE. :

Now open under new management. 'A delightful ■ homelike houne.; all Improvements; obnvenlent to theo^ean. AffiS, SALTER. s

C lifton H o u se 100 Third avenue, Ocean block. Twentv-sieeond season. Full ocean view and near to lakes and bathing grounds. Perfect sanitary system, artes!an water, gas, electric light.

M. N. MYERS.

T h e L y n d h u r s t £17 Second avenue. Near beach and all places of inter­est. Special terms for June and fceptember. N kw Ma s- AG Ell ENT. S. H. V'AN NESS.

Avon Hotels

Bvon-Dg-tQe-SBaDirectlyon the BeachEvery room looking out

on the ocean.E n tire ly refu rn ish ed from top to c e lla r. Open all the’y<*ar. Hot and cohl salt and fresh w a te r b a th s in the hotel. F o r term s app ly to CRANSTON A 11 AND. M anagers. Avon Inn : or. 1ST B roadw ay, N. Y.

A V O N i m

FINANCIAL AND 00MMEB0IAL.

C lo a in c Qn«»tn(ton« of th e New Y ork S to ck GxcbnDKe.

New York. July 24.Money on call linn at :iL4 per cent. I'rimt

mercantile pitper. :tK»» * 5-si per cent. Sterling exclianire steady, with initial business ir bankers* bills at $t.S7<foul.rt7 tf forduumtul and a t $4.S4^a4.KIL» fur iJ» dhys. Vested rates, $4.8; a4.8fl and S4.HSal.vKU.. ('ommerial bills, $4.84a 4.84J4. Silvercertiiieates, iHiuUlc. Bar silver. B0%c. Mexican dollars, 4Kc. tiovernmont bond* firm. State bonds Inactive. Railroad bondfr irregular.

Atchison...............N. J. pen tra l. r. . . 110KBur. & Quincy... I1WJ6 North American. 119$ C..C.. C- & S t.'L .. 58 Northern Pacific.Chesapeake A- O .. -Hty Do. pref ........77H*Chicago Gas........117^ N. Y.’Central....,M(%Cotton Oil............ 41^ Omaha ....108Del. & Hudsrfui.. ,t-lh> Ontario & W est.. 26E rie ............ ......... H PaciHc M ail...... 47hGeneral Electric. 121* R ead ing ..... 20UHocking Valley... — Rock Island llS^fLackawanna.. — ltto?4 Silver Bullion... . —Lake.Sliore........20194 St. Paul............... IJCJVLead.....................00*4 Sugar Refinery.. .150^Louisville & Nash 73Hi Texas Pacific/...M anhattan Con..118-% Union Pacific.... 4JV4tMissouri Pacific.. 48J6 Wabash pref 22 }Northwesto"rn-. .. 160?4 Western Union .. X>0>

G e n e r a l M a r k e t* .New York/Julj; 24.

FLOUR—State and western steadily held, hut quiet; winter * patents, $8.G5a3.8o;« wintei straights, $3.40a3.r*0; Minnesota patents, $3.75a 3.R5; w inter extras. S2.40a2.8Q. ‘, WHEAT—No. 2 rod firm and slightly hlgh'o) on favorable Ennllsh cables and moderate cov erlngi Ju^y, 7fl^a7«Wo.; September, 7tl 1-lCa ,70 5-lOc. \ . • . •' .I RYE—Steady; state, 66c.; •.western, O^c.

C O R N —No. 2 iju ie t. b u t firm , w ith w h ea t; S e p tem b e r. HTVjairr 5 -hie.

OiATS—No. 2 d u ll; ( ra c k , w h ite , s la te . 30a 36ci: t r a c k , whiti*. w e s te rn . ::i)u>»k‘.

P O R K —S te ad y ; iuum*. ;'J.lUilU; fam ily , SlO.frf* a l l .

L A R D —F irm : p rim e w es tern s te a m , $5.70 a5.75. n o m in a l.

B U T T E R -l in n ; s ta te d a iry . I3U al7c.; s ta te c re a m e ry , l.*ial8c. •

C H E E S E -F i r m ; larg e , w h ite . 634c.; sm a ll, w h ite , 0c.

EG G S—Irre g u la r ; s ta te a n d P e n n s y lv a n ia 15altlc.; .w e s te rn . 10a 15*40.

S U G A R —R aw s te a d y ; f a i r re fin in g . *%c\; c e n tr ifu g a l, 00 te s t . 1 7-l*U\; refin ed s te a d y ; d ru sh e d , 6c.; p o w d ered , 59&c.

T U R P E N T IN E —S te ad y a t 43a43Vtfc.M O L A S S E S —F irm ; N ew O rlea n s , 8-a36c.R IC E —S te ad y ; d o m estic , 496a7V6o.; J a p a n .

4?ia5Hc.TALLOW—Steady; city, 4*tyUl{o.; country,

4«a4%c. 1■HAY—Quiet; Shipping, BfiaCOc.; good t«

• oholoe, 75aA5c. f

' K e g ro e n 'n t. a V oodoo D nnnc.Ch\cngo.. J illy 24.—A spociul to The

RoQord from i ’hnttnunogn says: Th<» ne* groef? o f CMiatlnnoogu' and vicinity liavo inaugurated tin* nnciont voodoo dunor, and .tin?* ontivi* negro coninnintty * has gone wild on the su b jec t. '. Negroes havo pongrogntod from its fnr a ^ . A labam a and M ississippi to partic ipate iu‘ the

.weird, exercises n'udi worship.’ T he city is full o r te c ited colored people,' draivn here by the new s which 1ms gone fo rth . Several hundred of the negroes • s ta r te d dancing to th e accom panim ent o f ^toni-. tom s and o ther .like instrum ents and will continue to ^ o '8a .un til their physici?ofroTVD+h ■ Ik Wkfnnlotilv nrvonfrji '* <■

\Ya>hiiigtnn, Ju ly :M. 'I'lu* fullowing lui-.-s ilis|i:iti-h Iras been received fiuin Miiuiia:

•■Tin- I'n ited ^ title s liiin^i- Mt Sljeri- * n .. which foiled fmni Soli 1'.;nici>co Ju n e with ri'-ealnreem ents li»r tien- eral 10. S. <His. ha> nri’iw d lu-re. On Ju ly D» a great u.ilei^|>r.ii| wn* ili-eovei;- eil iliiei-tiy in li|«> eiMll'se of tlie fllip. illld to avuid it it was neeessary t*» m ake a di'toiir <»f >evei;iI mill's.

“ ( teiieraI Otis has received a le tter dated Ju ly 2 and signed hy IMmrles 1 tin11lord olid l-'n <1 II. ppe. respei-tivel.v a>si>taut (Migineer ami th ird ollieer of ilie h<i«|iitul fhip llelief, who \v«>re oaj»- t ured I»y I*'ili|iin<:< off I ’araiiiKi’ie on May *H». 'I*lie le tte r says the prisoners, in the hands <»f the insurgents ‘a re receiving excellent treatm ent, hut the suspense of fearing the lo » of oiir positions is te rr i­ble. ’ The w riters beg tien e ra l O tis to intercede for their release. G eneral O tis hus taken >teps iu that direction.

■“ Two August ininn friars who had landed from the Hongkong ship have been aiTC'ted here. Il is said they had docum ent- upon their persons showing they were agents of the Fitipino jun ta a I lloiigKoiig and that they intended lo bear message* to Aguinaldo."

On board the transport Sheridan, the arrival of which at Manila is' reported above, were Brigadier G eneral Samuel R. M. Young and aids. Colonel D aggett, M ajor Ouiutuii. Companies R and I I of the Fourteenth inflintry, 239 enlisted men and - company officers; T roops A and I', Fourth cavnlry, 7 oflicers and IT.'i enlisted men: L ieutenant Moss aud 2.'i men of the T w enty-fourth in fan try . S hospital corps men ami 41-mem bers of the signal corps, as well as 1,248 recruits for the regim ents si I ready in the Philip- pine..

Dtitl!<‘ W it it K«»l»l»cra.T h e w ar tb'parl men I has m ade public a

ciil legrniu ived from G eneral O tisgiving full did ails of the fight w ith I he r»d her baud <ui the island of Negros. Its te s t fo il v s :

•■Campaign against m ountain robber bands, Negro*, more successful than t*e* ported, r.yrne. with 70 men. killed one- third of the -ir.n assembled, including their lender, a Spaniard or Spanish mes-. ti/.o. Pursuit then made by L ieutenant Kvans and deiaehm eiit. S ix th infantry , who killed three aud captured one o f the robbers: captured l<»i» (lead stock, m any spears and bo|-»s. large quan tity pro­visions aud destroyed 1110 hu ts. The two casualties in Ryrne’d light nre P rivate David S. Anderson, killed; A lbert R. Jerkcs. slightly wounded, both Oompnnv K .”

T he w ar departnn»nt has also received the following from G eneral O tis: ‘‘Ad­ditional Casualties. K illed: F irst C ali­fornia infantry , at I hi long. Negros. Ju ly 1. W alter T. Sweenie: Ninth infantry , near San Luis. 1Nth. _K. Kdw ard H. W eb­ster.

“ W ounded: 1’irst ( 'iilifornia in fan try , at Bulong. Negros. 1st. K. t 'lau d e \V. H alf, arm . slight: 'l*w-ei:ty-Hrsi in fan try . n<»ar Morong. 17th. Francis Glanccy. knee, m oderate: Ninth infantry , near San Luis, 38tli, K. Sergeslnl IIcibeLt L. IL irtw ick. arm , slight.*’

THE FIRST OF 00T0BEB.

Detve> \iihiew A p p ro x im a te D o te F o r I l l s A r r i t i i l I n \ t* w V urk .

N e w Y«»ik. J u ly 21 . 'F i le f irs t w o rd re - .c e iv e d by tie - a u th o r i t i e s direi-1 fv<jni A d ­m ir a l I icw i y c a n n - to h a n d w h e n M a y o r V a n W y« k r e c e iv e d th e fo H ..w iu g :

“ T r ie s t . J u ly 2 4 . 1SPJ).‘*1 .elteT ’s t e r e iv e d a n d in v i i a t i in a c c e p t

e d . I-Api-ci i,> a r r i v e a b o u t O c t . 1. W ill c a ld e d e f in i te ly f ro m G i b r a l t a r . H a v e w r i t t e n .*’

T h e l e t t e r s r e f e r r e d to w e r e f o r w a r d ­e d to G ’h i a l l a r tw o w e e k s a g o b y M a y o r V a n W .vck a n d G e n e r a l B u t te r f ie ld , c h a ir m a n i>f th e ' D e w e y r e c e p t io n c o m ­m it te e . T h e l e t t e r s to ld o f t h e p r e p a r a ­t io n s m a d e f o r re c e iv in g th e a d m i r a l a n d th e o t lie e rs a n d c r e w o f t h e O ly m p ia o n th e i r a r r i v a l m th is c ity a n d r e q u e s t in g h im to a c c e p t t h e h o s p i t a l i t i e s o f N e w Y o rk a n d n a m e a n a p p r o x im a te d a t e lo t t h e a r r i v a l o f h i s s h ip .

T h e re c e ip t o f th e t e le g ra m w ill e n a b le t h e c o m m itte e o n p la n a n d s c o p e a n d thf* v a r io u s s u b c o m m it te e s to c o m p le te n i l o t t h e i r a r r a n g e m e n t s . I t w a s f e a r e d la s t w e e k t h a t th e l e t t e r s r e f e r r e d to a b o v e m ig h t h a v e g o n e a s t r a y . T h e y w e r e m a i l ­e d to d i e A m e r ic a n c o n s u l a t Gil*ralfcu% w i th a r e tp le s t t h a t th e y b e f o r w a r d e d to A d m ira l D e w e y if h e s h o u ld c o n c lu d e to s to p a t a p o r t a t t h e e a s t e r n e m l o f th e M e d i t e r r a n e a n .

I t is evident that tho consul mailed the le tte r immediately a f te r the announce­m ent of t h e 1 arrival of the O lympia at T riest.

/ T h e ( 'm in e r Ilo a to n O ne.Sail Francisco, Ju ly- 24.—T h e cf nisei

R oston is expected here from M anila a t any hour. She is out now -UV iluys, tin unusually long voyage but for ‘the fact th a t sin* put into N agasaki. - She sailed from N agasaki on June 2!f. .which would

.m ake her out 2o days, from th a t port. T h e Rost on is probably .coming along on slow tim e to save coal, She has on hoard*, a ii uni her of discharged sailors .who fought w ith -Dewey in the ba ttle of. M a­nila R a.\\

T rn n n p o r t M o rg an C i t y ‘H om e.San Francisco, Ju ly 24.—T he.transport

M organ City lias arrived from M anila, u itf i returning, troops, including those.In­valided home. She was a t once sen t to tho Angel island quarantine station for* exam ination and ioinlgatioii. / \ • ■'M r.iaafl Mra.' E LaokLnp, Elston, Mo., :

irrltA :. "One U o a te Oaagb Ctare, saT«d th e .

8 THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

It’s Not Easy to TellT h e s t o r y o f o u r f u r n i s h i n g s

f o r s u m m e r s e r v i c e . D e p a r t m e n t m e n t i o n i n g i s a l l t h a t c a n b e

d o n e ; t h e d e t a i l o f i t e m s m u s t b e l e f t f o r i n d i v i d u a l i n s p e c t i o n

, S u p p o s e i v e v i s i t f i r s t t h e d e p a r t m e n t w h e r e r e a d y - t o -

w e a r g a r m e n t s f o r l a d i e s ’ a n d m i s s e s a r e o n e x h i b i t i o n . H e r e w e f in d a n a r r a y o f s k i r t s o f a l l f a b r i c s , w o r k s u i t s a n d b i c y c l e

s u i t s o f a l l t h e p o p u l a r m a t e r i a l s , m a d e i n s t y l e s t h e l a t e s t , a n d

i n m a n n e r t h e b e s t . S h i r t w a i s t s ? T h e d i s p l a y w e h a v e h a s n o

r i v a l o n t h e s e a c o a s t . N o t a p o p u l a r c o l o r i n g , s t y l e , o r m a ­

t e r i a l b u t h e r e i s r e p r e s e n t e d , a n d a l l d o w n t o d a t e t r i m s a n d

f u r n i s h i n g s .

WOMAN’S WORLD.

B A T H I N G S U I T SW e ’v e l o n g b e e n t h e l e a d e r s in t h i s l i n e a n d g u a r d w e l l

t h e c l a i m w h i c h w e f a n c y w e c a n m a i n t a i n . T h e r e ’s n o t h j n g in

t h e t o b e d e s i r e d g a r m e n t s f o r t o t o r c o r p u l e n c e b u t w e h a v e

i t , a n d in a l l g r a d e s . T h e d y e a n d m a k e t h e s a m e s o r t w e

h a v e s o s u c c e s s f u l l y h a n d l e d f o r m a n y y e a i* s .

D R E S S G O O D SA l l g r a d e s a n d w e a v e s p f c o u r s e in s t o c k , b u t j u s t n o w

p a r t i c u l a r i n t e r e s t c e n t r e s in t h e l i g h t a n d a i r y s u b s t a n c e s k n o w n a s c h a l l i e s , l a w n s , b a t i s t e s , m o n s s e l i n e s , e t c . W e

t o c k e d u p e n o r m o u s l y , b u t t h e f i r s t i n s t a l l m e n t h a s a l r e a d y

b e e n e x h a u s t e d a n d d u p l i c a t e d — ( a q u i e t w o r d in b e h a l f o f

s e l e c t i o n a n d 'p r i c e t i c k e t . )

A S T O C L O T H I N GM e n ’s , y o u t h s ’, a n d b o y s ’. J u s t w h a t i s n e e d e d f o r t h e

p r e v a i l i n g w e a t h e r , e i t h e r i n s u i t s c o m p l e t e o r s e p a r a t e g a r ­

m e n t s . T l i e p r i c e s r a n g e f r o m 4 8 c t o $ 2 4 .0 0 .

O f s h o e s , w e h a t f e t h a t g e n e r a l c o m p r e h e n s i v e l i n e

w h i c h i s t o b e e x p e c t e d o f a f i r s t c l a s s e s t a b l i s h m e n t . W e f a n c y

t h e r e ’s n o t h i n g i n t h e w a y o f s t y l e , s i z e o r m a k e b u t h e r e i t i s

o b e f o u n d , a n d w e ’r e e x t r e m e l y c a r e f u l o f t h e m a r g i n o f p r o ­

f i t i n t h i s d e p a r t m e n t .

C O O K ’S B E E H I V E

ENTOMBED IN A M INE,

S e v e n ty M iners C anK lit bj- E x p lo s io n o f G nt n n d F'J’r e D am p.

Brownsville, Pu:, Ju ly 24.—Au explo­sion oi gilss uuJ lire dump occurred iu the miue of the Ueds>toiie Coal, Oil anil Gas company a t tinath-tone, five miles from here, iu \vlu<’h Ti) men were eutolubeii. Two were killed and four injured. The otht-rs were tiuull.v rescued.

The cxpluftiuii •M.vunvd in en try No. 10,

vll- 1 >1 ■

aud tljt* who Jiad ju^i «ei;e knock 1 jured. All < - . mimed Sul-.u,. .... across tho '•!.! . refusiuK to . >v ther aud bn u»-f

«‘.at th a t eight men i< nd*d into the shaft v i< .ind seriously in- I. however, but u boy

a :i’i imd an ugly cut at who w eal back,

11 i* mine until his fa* id be iT**t out.

I r u in t f SJu»v‘» CIhIiuk,New V nk. Ju ly J 1.—Com m ander Jo*

soph W. K;iv --l t i id e p a i t iu e n t of New York is out with a circular urging upon ,■ the d e le g a te t-» the national encam p­ment of 1 :*{>!' luirus o f P»/st d e p a r t­m ent Com!)iai.M< r «.-Lionel A. L). Shaw fo r the oilii.o »f < •.mmander in 'chief. The utlice, iuum* vara a t by the death of Colonel A. Sexton, will be filledby a ‘m ajority of the house of dele­gates at tie- mtivi.d encam pm ent,'w hich convenes’ ac Phd.uM phia Sept. 4.

Colonel Shaw entered the consular service a t tlie (.lose of the civil w ar and remained in it until 188(5. H e has been active in p ro m o tin g p a tr io tism in the public sch*-.il< ;j:*.I ;it the outbreak of tlie Spanish w ar triidejfeiljbe services of 10,- 000 G. jA. LI. veterans tv the govern­ment.

S c n n t o r n c v e r i d g eChicago, Ju ly 24,—A Tribune special

from ludianajjolis says: There has been Borne com-ern here over the present w hereabouts of Senator A lbert J. Bev­eridge. L etters ju s t received from N a­gasaki, Japan , dated June 30p showed th a t he was iiuarantined on board ship n ear there, with the Asiatic plague ou the v e sse l. One of these letters, appar­ently snmtfgl'-'l ashore, w as from the senato r himself. He sta tes th a t the vic­tim s on board were Chinese from Hong­kong. In the letter the senator says, "T hank heaven Mrs. Beveridge is at K ioto.” Then- has been no cablegram from him si nee the date of the letter, a l­though occasional ruble messages have been received I'mm the senator since his a rrival in tbe orient.

flinr.e ’a r i 'o h 'u t C ity , J’n.Scranton. Pa.. July ‘i I . —Twelve build­

ings, principally business places, were burned at Kon'si * ’ity. *\x miles north of Carbondflle; v;.nisiiii: a loss of about $00,- 000, partly covered by insurance. The heaviest sufferer is /! '. C. M anzer, who owned seven of the burned buildings. T he fire, which raged for tw o hours, broke out In H enry Spencer's blacksmith shop from an unknown cause and rapidly

. spread to the adjoining buildings. These w ere fram e s truc tu res ai^d fcere soon consumed. . _____

M a n r In «e©rjyla.Bain'bridge, G a., Ju ly 24.—D ecatur

and E a rly counties a re still greatly ex­cited over the recent lynchings of negroes. One negro w as lynched by hanging after h is body had beeu m utilated , two have been found d tad , and the ir.sca lp s are re­ported to be on exhibition a t Saffold, w hile the bodies of tw o others* were found lying n e a r a ra ilroad tra ck ifi the disturbed d k rn c t ; T he cause o f . their death i*r In >• v . * -■ 1 ,

A im q a ttn Duly** E a ta te .London, J i l ly -’t - l .< ' t t i ‘rn o f adm inis­

tra tio n on A u s t i n D aly’s, personal e s ta te In K nitlunJ lia rc been g ran ted to

. th e H on. B rru a rd H. B. B arring ton , p ri­v a te secretur.v 10 itie- M arquis o f Salis­bury secre ta ry q f s ta te fo r foreign affairs, ap til'' ivV i'^ ,,u 1 a tiyc of. t|ic w id­ow of Sir. V lily «p<l 0>** executor* of Ills estate. . T he inwall value o f M r. Dnl.vSi >»rsonnl e sta te in E ng land Is ew orn to be

V ery I 'o e tic .A J a p a n e se g irl w ho d esires to g e t

m arried does not h e s ita te to Inform tho public o f h e r desire. Iu a recen t issue o f thtt J a p a n e se jo u rn a l K a n az aw a Shfm m m i one o f th t^ e g irls, w ho s igns herself “ llo su ijo sh i,” is very outspo­ken on th is po in t, a s th e follow ing no­tice show s: “ I, th e undersigned , am n p re tty girl w ith a b u n d a n t ha ir, ilow er- like .face , p e rfec t eyeb row s a n d a good tig-ure. I h av e m oney enough to ta k e life easy and to enab le m e to sp en d 'm y y ears w ith som e beloved tiiau w ho w ill ever be ui.v com panion a n d w ho can adm ire th e llow ers w ith me by day and th e moon hy night. I f a n y clever, accom plished, handsom e and fa s tid io u s gen tlem an is disposed to accep t th is offer, I can a ssu re him th a t I w ill be tru e to him for life and th a t a f te r life is over I will be ' ready to be bu rled w ith him in one grave/*

I t is n o t.au u n h eard of th in g fo r E u ­ropean o r A m erican g irls to ad v ertise fo r husbands, b u t It is very doub tfu l if any E uropean o r A m erican paper h as ev e r con ta ined such a poetical m a trim o n ia l a d v e r tis em e n t a s th is one. M oreover, it is very d o u b tfu l if any E u ropean o r A m erican g irl would ev e r tlilnk of offering to sh a re tb e sam e g rave w H lr the gen tlem an who m igh t accep t h e rJq ffe r in jna rrlage . Verily,

hiVJgsHifferentlly In Ja p an .they do thiiJ

H e r fE n ro p e a n E d u c a tio n .“ I ’ll m*yeK say a n o th e r >vord ab o u t

the ndvoiit^gfcg o f a E u ropean educa­tion fo r g i r l s ^ sa id the w om an from th e w est. “ 1*11 n ev er Calk ab o u t th e charm o f th e conven t bred young w om ­an. I ’ve lost m y la s t illusion, and one o f th e p re ttie s t young w om en in W ash­ington ac ted a s Iconoclast fo r m y b ene­fit. She is m ore th a n p re tty . S h e h a s a look o f being som ebody, an d sh e is somebody. She ‘belongs In th e d ip lo ­m atic corps. I saw her a t a b ig recep ­tion tw o o r th ree w eeks ago, a n d I w a tched M r w ith delight. I th o u g h t how bo iste rous and un relined m ost Am erican -girls seem ed beside her. I ac tu a lly b lushed to th in k bow th e ir s lan g m ust shock hei*. So gentle , so quiet, so exclusive. I kep t a s n e a r h e r a s I could, fo r I ‘w an ted to h e a r h e r speak . A t la s t I stood n e x t her in th e d ressing room. Som ebody w a n ted h e r to go hom e. She d idn ’t w a n t to go, and w h a t do you th in k th a t exponen t of h ighest E uropean fem in ine c u ltu re said? \

“ ‘No,’ she said. ‘I don’t w a n t to go hom e. I 'm going dow n s ta irs fo r m ore feed .’ y

“A fte r a l l—well, th e A m erican g irl h a s h e r good polnts,t even If h e r ed u ca ­tion is no t m ade in F ran ce ."—W ash in g ­to n Post.

x F o u r th Clo«* P o a tm a a te ra ,W ashington, Ju ly 24.—The foilpwing

fourth class postm asters have been ap­pointed: I -

New York—Silver T^ake Assembly, E. ,J. N orton; W est Hebron, A nna 13. Irw in.

Pennsylvania — T ab le t/ M r i B ertha K irknor. \

L ig h tn in g B trlkea F o r ty P ^ o p le vB eflinf July" 24.*—D uring’ a thunder­

storm 40 persons who w ere \leaning against a w ire railing a t th e Charlotten- burg cycle track were struck by ligh t' h lhg . T hree were killed, and 20 were severely injured.

•Boy K il le d by F ly Fotaon#„8 uflJeld, Qonn., Jn iy 24 .— Jam es, the

3-year-old son of Jam es Eglestdn, died in g rea t agony as a -result of poisoning. W hilo playing aHout the house bq drank freely from a dish which contained fly poioopl i --*•-----

SHE IS CALLED THE “ END OF THE CENTURY COLOR BEARER.”

T lie C are o f Sjnm m er C lo th in g —An A dnm leaa E d e n In Enjvlrtnd—A t th e M odern ‘‘S w ,o ir ' D in n e r—A P ln c k y Y oung W o m an .Mrs. M adn P nddoek S p rague , fo u n d ­

er o f a new ph ilosophy w hich se t Boston a s tir , h a s tak eu h e r p e rm a n e n t residence in Chicago:

M rs. S p rag u e’s fa sc ln a tiu g them e is c h a rac te r rend ing by color vil^ratlons, and a lread y C hicago c lubw om en a re a rra n g in g fo r h e r lec tu res befo re them In the au tu m u , and sh e w ill g ive p ra c ­tical d em o n stra tio n of her pow er by read ing im prom ptu th e nam es o f m em ­bers and g u ests . H e r ' e x tra o rd in a ry g if t is a s c ap tiv a tin g a s p a lm is try .

“ I c an n o t rem em ber,” sa id M rs. S prague, “w hen I d id no t see nam es, w ords a n d com b in a tio n s o f figures in colors. All m y life ev ery le t te r o f the a lp h ab e t and each o f tbe u lnc sym bols fo r e lem en ta ry num b ers has had its d is tin c tiv e coloring. T hey v a ry in tone

MBS. MAD A PADDOCK SPBAQUE.an d q u a lity In com bina tions o f w ords, nam es o r nu m b ers , b u t th e re h a s n ev er been a n y v a ria tio n from th e o rig in a l color to n es w hich h av e b een fa m ilia r to m e from m y e a r lie s t recollection . A s a child , w hen th ro w n upon m y ow n resources, I could a lw a y s e n te r ta in m yself w ith a m en ta l ka le idoscope o f in e x h au stib le v a rie ty by p e rm ittin g w ords to p a ss b e fo re m y m e n ta l vision. P ro p er nam es g av e m e th e g re a te s t de ­light, because th e colors w e re so ex ­q u is ite ly Ind iv idualized by th e cap ita l le tte rs .

fE v e ry p rin ted p ag e is an d a lw ay s h a s been lik e a n illu m in a ted m an u ­sc r ip t o f th e m idd le ages. I h av e been so accustom ed to i t th a t I g av e I t no m ore conscious th o u g h t th a n one In­v o lu n ta rily g ives to th e C oloring o f sky an d landscape , a n d n o t u n til I w as a w om an d id I know th a t I t w as n o t u n iv e rsa l fo r people to see n a m es in colpr. One d ay 1 m en tioned i t inci­d e n ta lly , an d m y s ta tem e n t occasioned so m uch sm*prise th a t I a tte m p te d to pro_ve it, a u d th e m ore I ta lk ed th e m ore sk ep tica l m y lis ten ers becam e, un til I fe a re d I W as a m en ta l fre a k and. reso lved to keep s ilen t on th e sub ­je c t fo rever. However* a s th e y ea rs passed m y c u rio s ity te m p te d m e to re fe r to It. th a t I m ig h t de te rm in e w h e th e r o r no I w as a n Iso lated case.” .

M rs. S p rag u e h a s been called th e “end o f th e c e n tu ry color b e a re r ,” fo r tb e b e au ty o f h e r ph ilosophy lies in fo rew a rn in g an d g iv in g a scientific u n d e rs ta n d in g o f p re sen t a n d fu tu re cond itions. B y h e r w o n d e rfu l in te r­p re ta tio n s she s tre n g th e n s th e w eak s id e p f a c h a ra c te r a n d d ire c ts v ib ra t­ing c u rre n ts in to ch an n e ls th a t lead to success. T h e phenom enon o f h e r color re a d in g s h a s been exp la in ed physio­logically by a d is tin g u ish ed physic ian , w ho affirm s th a t I t Is cau se d by th e b ra in th ro b fo rces a t th e p rim al g laud befng u n u su a lly line a n d co rresp o n d ­ing to th e h ig h e r p la in s o f v ib ra tio n in th e e th e r , th u s p ro d u c in g color an d form to a n e x tra o rd in a ry deg ree. She h as read m an y ce leb ra ted nam es, th e p res iden t, governors, p o litic ians , fo r­e ign p o te n ta te s a n d c h u rch d ig n ita rie s , w ho pronounce h e r color c h a ra c te r re ad in g s so t ru e a s to be a lm o s t u n ­canny . ‘

S he is th e w idow o f th e la te Colonel S p rag u e o f D e tro it a n d b e fo re h e r m a r­riag e w as one o f th e b e st know n edu ­c a to rs In th e w est, h av in g ta u g h t fo r y e a rs in th e Cook C oun ty N orm al school. She is a g ra n d d a u g h te r o f th e n o ted M eth o d ist p reach e r, F a th e r Bow en, a ffec tio n a te ly ca lled “H a lle lu ­iah, B ow en,” w ho died tw o y ea rs ago, an d is a w om an o f c h a rm in g a d d re ss a n d w ide cu ltu re .—C hicago T im es-H er­ald.

T h e C are o f S u m m e r C lo th in g .H ow m any w om en know how to p re­

se rv e sw e e t a n d c lean th e ir su m m er dresses, shoes, co rse ts a n d so on? N ot m any , I fan cy .

A s soon a s th e c o rse t ia ta k e n off it shou ld be sp rin k le d w ith perox ide o f h y d rogen a n d a llow ed to lie In th e sun an d a i r fo r sev e ra l h o u rs . R ibbed co r­se ts a re m ore d ifficu lt to m anage, b u t a t no tim e should th ey be ro lled u p o r flung In a h eap in to som e tig h t sh u t d raw er.

T h e re shou ld be a n a lte rn a tio n o f co rsets , to do a w a y w ith th e p u tt in g on o f th e sam e one each day , a n d tw o o r th re e inexpensive ones tre a te d th is w a y w ill he lp to m ak e th e su m m er en ­d u ra b le In sp ite pf* th e sun .

Shoes, if th e y a re h igh ,-should , w hen ta k e n off, be p laced , in n e rs o u t, on th e w indow sill o r in sqmgi b reezy p lace to g e t th e su n a n d alR T h e tops sh o u |d be tu rn e d b a ck a n d \ th e a ir a llow ed to c irc u la te in th e crev ices and- in to th e so les a s f a r a s it possib ly c a n .k T h is w ill n o t on ly p reserv e tlie shape an d co n to u r o f .the shoe, b u t i t w ill h e lp to keep It tra in g e ttin g “l e a t h e r y S h o e s o r6 p o ro u s Bkin th em selv es .an d w o n ­d e rfu lly s tiscep tib le to in fluences o f cli­m a te a n d h ea t.

B lo u se w a is ts shou ld h a v e th e sh ields rttp p ed o u t a t once, a f t e r rem oving from th e body, a iid ^ th e y shou ld be sponged w ith alcohol a n d w a te r and h u n g In th e a i r to d ry . T h e sleeves o f th e w a is t shou ld be tu rn e d w ro n g side o u t a n d a llow ed to "air a t som e screen n e a r a d r a f t a n d n o t p u t oh ag a in fo r som e day s. . -

A sy stem o f ro ta tio n w ill b e found- co n v en tu a l fo r ,»uch fah ric sua^ axe lia - '

r * ’ > ’ . • ; . ■

I n c a n d e s c e n t G a s L a m p s

C o m p l e t e 3 0 c t sT H I S M E A N S ,

A Bfest Quality Burner A B^st Quality Mantle A Best Quality Ground S h a d e A Best Quality Chimney

A . T 1 f o r 3 9 C e n t sPI<?K T H E S E U P W H I L E T H E Y L A S T

M A N T L E SW e d o n ’t s e l l s e c o n d s . E v e r y J I a n t i e f u l l y w a r r a n t e d

P r i c e 1 5 C e n t s E a c h $ 1 . 5 0 D o z e nN o l e s s in a n y q u a n t i t y f o r t h i s q u a l i t y . W e c a n h o w e v e r o r d e r

y o u M a n t l e s f r o m 8 5 c e n t s p e r d o z e n u p .D o n ’t b u y s t a r c h e d M a n t l e s .

D O N ’ T P A I L , T O ' V I S I T

WedeFs Variety StoresW e a r e u n d e r s e l l i n g e v e r y o n q , in t h e f o l l o w i n g g o o d s —

W IN D O W S H A D E S , T I N W A R E / H A R D W A R EW O O D E N W A R E , T O Y S , S T A T IO N E R Y ,

-) B O O K S , N O T IO N S , E t c .

620 COOKM AN A V EN U E,B e t w e e n B o n d a n d E m o r y S t s . A S B U R Y P A R K .

WANTED!O p e r a t o r s t o m a k e

n i g h t s h i r t s .

A l s o p r e s s e r s t o i r o n

n i g h t s h i r t s .

S T E I N E R & SONASBURY PARK3 N. J.

ble to be h u r t by th e a b so rp tio n orT>er- sp ira tio h a n d shou ld be sparing ly tre a te d on p a rtic u la r ly h o t days.

A sp rin k le o f o rr is root in th e lin ing o f a d ress, to be s iiakeu ou t before the d ress is w orn again , w ill be found an ex ce llen t th ing .

R ibbons shou ld be ro lled up Im m e­d ia te ly w hen ta k e n off th e neck and w a ist, a n d if tre a te d th is w ay w ill la st a g re a t d ea l lo n g e r and lo«k a g re a t d eal d a in tie r.

C are o f th e s k ir t Is m ost im portan t. S k ir ts shou ld h a v e sm all Joops sewe<vl In under the ruffles w h ere th e heels of th e boo ts o r s lip p e rs w ill no t ci^tch. and th ey shou ld be bu n g up upside dow n ev ery n ig h t, o r a s soon a s they a re ta k e n off.. I f th ey a re trim m ed w ith long fa r th in g a le flounces, th e flounces will h a v e to be carefu liy p in ­ned to the fou n d a tio n , an d they w ill, by h an g in g 12 h o u rs in th e opposite d irec tion from w h ich th e y a re w orn , reg a in som e o f th e ir o rig in a l fresh n ess a n d charm .

H a ts w ill r e ta in th e ir sp ru cen ess an d elegance If c a re fu lly p laced in“ th e ir ow n box a f te r b lo w in g th e chiffon a n d lay in g th e fe a th e rs se v e ra l tim es over th e Unger* in th e d irec tio n th ey a re d isposed to lean . T h e rib b o n s’ s h a f ts c an a lso be s tra ig h te n ed , an d th e h a t w ill be read y fo r u se a t once.

“H o se shou ld b e filled w ith c rum pled tis su e p ap er a n d h u n g In p a irs In th e m ost excluded w indow to le t th e a ir blow th ro u g h th em .

G loves m u s t b e b low n up by th e b re a th Im m edia te ly a f te r s trip p in g from th e han d , th e n filled w ith a lig h t sh ak e of g love p o w d er an d la id aw ay , unfo lded , a n d n o t palm to paljnt b u t sep a ra te ly , in t is su e p aper.—San F r a n ­cisco Call.

H o rrn rd G o u ld In N o rw ay ,Bergen, Norw ay, Ju ly 24.—M r. How ­

ard Gould’s steam yncht N iagara has a r ­rived here. W ith regard to Em peror W illiam 's visit to M r. nml Mrs. Gould on board the Niagara", a t Mohje,. it appears* th a t his m ajesty was accom plined on th a t occasion by P rince A lbert of Schles­w ig-Holstein and 10 gentlemen of hi« suit. T he em peror m inutely inspected the N iagara nnd pressed g rea t sa tis­faction w ith th e vessel. H e remained on board ha lf a u hour and on leaving presented M rs. Gould w ith a large auto graph p icture of him self.

T h e S eY rfo u n d lan d Q u e s tio n .London, Ju ly 24.—M r. Joseph Cham ­

berlain, the secre ta ry of s ta te fo r tbe colonies, replying to. a question in the house of commons, said he did not expect to be ab le to m ake a sta tem en t before th f close of the session*oh; th e subject o f the questions dividing G rea t B rita in and P rance w ith regard-to Newfoundland. ‘As to the modus vivendi expiring the present year, M r. C hau ibeila it said there would be tim e to obtain the iiee?s<«nry colonial legislation before the nex t fishing season.

M n co ln 'n 014 S w e e th e a r t D ead .Lexington, Iv y ., J u ly 24.—M rs. M ary

Love La wless \i« dead * In ' th e eighty-sec­ond year <»f hei' age. Site was a sweet­heart of A braham Lincoln and ‘ a feign Ing belle of h e r day. ?Her maiden naijne Was Joplin, and h e r home wa’fc a t Mount Vernon, K y. , H e r husband is J am e s R. Law less, n M ex ic a n .w a r veteran , who survives her. -She leaves a daughter, M rs. M ary L . Scott, w idow o f th e late L ieu tenan t Jo h n Sco tt o f th e United. S ta te s arm y. ,/

(5unjahot w ounds a n d p 6y?der-burns, cuts, bruises, sprains,, w ounds from ru s ty ’nails, Inobc1-. atlngs -and ivy. poisl6nlng,~rqulckly healed by peWlfcfc’s 'W itch Hazel Salve. Positively, prevents blood poisoning. Bo- ware of counterfeits. "D e w itt s is SAfb andetraE ., W . R /H an u ;

PAWLEY’S.8pread eagle advertising may foot some of tho

people some of the time, but the best advertise­ment is found In genuine' va ues all the time. Quality for quality and price for price, the offerings of the Pawley Store cannot be B ur passed. In addition to the many bargains in every line, we announce this week a final

F u r n i tu r e C le a r in g S a le .We propose to close out e*ery piece of the re

moinfng stock daring the next two weeks, It po& sible, and have therefore marked the prices down to th* mo*t tempting point.

Chamber Suits.—Those now offered were for­merly priced a t 830 00 to 115.00; toe have [laced them in three groups as follows:

Your choice of any suit in first group 820.00 Your choice of any suit in second ktoud #18.0& Your choice of any suit in third group $12.00. Sideboards.—Nine different patierty; former

prices >10 50 to $25.00; now arranired in three gmups. First $15 00; second $12 50, third $8 50

Chairs.—Odd lot of cottage and dining chairs at about half price; 50c. ?5c. and $1.00 each.

Wardrobes.—Large sire single door wardrobes, 3 ft-et wide, feet high with large drawer forJinen; two patterns; your choice for $6.00

Ladles’ Desks. — Two elegant patterns, quar­tered oak front, French lea's, brass rail, fine finish;were $B.O! and $«.W): your choice now for $9 00.

OH Cloths and Linoleums.—To close out pres­ent b too it we are selling 40c oil cloths a t 2Tc, aud 75c, linoleums at 49c' per yard. The several patterns afford an excellent variety for selection.

Window Shades and Curtains.—You know values F«lt shades, mounted complete on first quality spring roller 10c each, opaque shades si5c. Lac* curtains a t 75c. 87c. and &8c per pair.

Ploor Rugs.—Only a few left. All wool Smyrna rugs, full size, 30x00, $1.50 and $1.75. Carpet rugs, £7x51, 50c and 75c.

R e f r ig e ra to r O p p o r tu n it ie s .I t Is not too late to buy refrigerators. Hot

weather baa only just commenced. We are sorry we'could not supply the demand for small sizes, but we have some exceptional, be r gain a in me­dium sizes. We can't expect to sell them ’in December, so have cut the prices to the bone to unload them now.

At $9.60 a hardwood upright refrigerator, 27 inchee wide, 60 Inches In height, door to ice cham­ber on front, fine article ana easily worth $12.00.

At $9.50 again, a handsome hardwood chest, 34 Inches wide, 40 Inches long, 86 inches high, heavy metal shelves and ice rock in bottom for protec­tion against injury.

S u m m e r ’S to v e s .How many homes we have made comfortable

already, wo hot kitchens; no heavy coal buckets; no ashes when the “ Qiiick Meal” stoveis'In use. We have othtr ma*es too. Some to be closed out a t half price, r At $9.60, four burner and oven gas range. Reli­able make; fully warranted and well worth more money anywhere.

At $6.50, a two burner, high frame, blue flame or oil gas range. Burns ordinary every day kerosene oUj reduced from $14.00.

At $6.50, a two burner special gasoline Btove, high frame, jglant burner, fully warranted and a rare bargain; reduced from $12.00.must be lowered lo fire; fire Is then extinguished

orn, but fully war*automatically. SUchtlAt $8 50, a safety tank gasoline stove; tank

- - fa thr - * * ■ _ .lysho

ranted; reduoed from $5.00.At $0:00, a three burner blue flame oil stove,

with wick, far more satisfactory in use than some of tho Bo-called wfcklesa stoves, and thoroughly reliable, ought not to be sold for less than $10.50.

Large tin baking ovens; $1.87, sheet iron $3.25.Lamps.

The “ New Rochester” Is a marvel of simplicity of operation and brilliancy of light A new line just in; 75c up.

Decorated Table Lamps, ordinary burner, shade to match; 69c complete.

It will certainly pay you to know our store.

W . M . P A W L E Y , & C O .,

China Hall.

Furniture, Stoves, and House Furnishings, 162-164 Main Street, *

. Asbury Park.

C H IR 0P001ST AND M ANICURE.' Prof. A..Clark, tbe celebrated chiropodist and manicure df Philadelphia, is again a t Asbury 'Park, this being his twentieth season. He is lo­cated a t 650 Cookman arenjue, and would1'be- pleased to have.anyone who desires his services as chiropodist and manicure to call and see him. All orders will receive prompt attention. 8pe­dal attention is given to club and deformed nml?. Manicuring 50 cebts. Thirty years’ experience. Main office. 81 South Eighteenth street, above Chestnut, Philadelphia, where he has been lo­cated for 28 years. 560 Oookman avenue, pppo* site Steinbaoh*s Mainmoth Store.

Opera House Bloclc/Opp. Steinbach ^ Building, AabiiryJPark \

FIRST-CLASS BOARD*a t moderate prices,

\ MRS. j . W . RUBOTTOM Formerly of Fart Bay street,.Jacksonville,FI*..

T w o t \ o i m S e l l i n g ( D i r t s .

T h o u s a n d s o f v i s i t o r s t o t h e T w in C i t i e s k n o w a l l a b o u t o u r t w o 'm o d e r n s to r e s , f o r t h e y h a v e b e e n p l e a s e d p a t r o n s f o r m a n y

y e a r s . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e i r a r e n e w c o m e r s w h o h a v e n o - id e a t h a t A s b u r y P a r k a n d t h e s u r r o u n d i n g c o u n t r y s u p p o r t s “t w o estab­l i s h m e n t s e q u a l , a n d in ' m a n y r e s p e c t s s u p e r i o r , t o t h e m o r e p r e t e n ­t i o u s s h o p s in N e w Y o r k a n d P h i l a d e l p h i a . T o t h i s l a t t e r c la s s w e w a n t t o s a y a w o r d .

B r ie f ly , o u r t w o s t o r e s — T h e M a m m o t h a n d t h e O c e a n P a l a c e — h a n d l e o n l y t h e b e s t g f a d e s o f g o o d s . B y t h i s w e m e a n t h a t e v e r y a r t i c l e d i s p l a y e d f o r s a l e is t h e b e s t o f i t s g r a d e m a n u f a c t u r e d - S h o d d y g o o d ? p u t o n t h e m a r k e t m e r e l y f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f s e l l i n g t h e m t o t h o s e w h o d e m a n d ‘c h e a p ” p r o d u c t s , w e n e v e r d i d a n d n e v e r w i l l h a n d l e . T r u e , w e s e l l g o o d s c h e a p ly , b u t t h e c h e a p n e s s d o e s n o t r e p r e s e n t t h e i r r e a l v a l u e — r e a d y c a s h a n d l y n x - e y e d b u y e r s a r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r ' t h e c h e a p f e a t u r e o f t h e s e l l i n g . W e a ls o s e l l t h e b e s t g o o d s m a n u f a c t u r e d , a n d in d o i n g t h i s c o m p e t e s u c c e s s ­f u l l y w i t h t h e c i t y d e p a r t m e n t s h o p s .

W e m a i n t a i n 2 3 d i s t i n c t d e p a r t m e n t s , e v e r y o n e c o m p l e t e a n d k e p t u p - t o - d a t e a s t o a s s o r t m e n t a n d p r i c i n g o f t h e g o o d s . T h i n k

o f y o u r f a v o r i t e d e p a r t m e n t s t o r e a t h o m e a n d in o u r e s t a b l i s h m e n t s y o u c a n p u r c h a s e t h e s a m e l i n e I o f g o o d s w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n o f g r o c e r i e s a n d l i q u o r s .

T h e n t h i n k o f t h e a d v a n t a g e o f b u y i n g a t o u r S to r e s — y o u c a n s e l e c t y o u r p u r c h a s e s p e r s o n a l l y , t h e p r i c i n g w i l l b e a s lo w , i f n o t l o w e r t h a n y o u r h o m e m e r c h a n t a s k s , a n d g o o d s a r e d e l i v e r e d im ­m e d i a t e l y i n p e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . A l l t h i n g s b e i n g e q u a l , y o u s e e i t

i s t o y o u r a d v a n t a g e t o b u y a t o u r s t o r e s . W i t h t h i s e x p l a n a t i o n , w e i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e in a t a n y t i m e a n d s t r o l l t h r o u g h o u r s to r e s . P o l i t e c l e r k s w i l l s h o w t h e s t o c k f o r t h e m e r e a s k in g , a n d y o u n e e d n o t b u y i f y o u d o n o t w a n t t o , b u t in c a s e y o u d o p u r c h a s e a n d y o u f in d t h e g o o d s h a v e b e e n m i s r e p r e s e n t e d , y o u r m o n e y c o m e s b a c k w i t h o u t a n y a r g u m e n t o n o u r p a r t . ✓

S T E I N B A C H C O M P A N Yi

General Outfitters for the Home and Wardrobe,

TWO MODERN STORES.I

The Mammoth, The Ocean Palace.Cookman and Em ory, Cookman and Main

B O T H S T O R E S O N T H E T R O L L E Y L IN E .

H er M ajesty ’s C o rsetA. P O P U L A R F A V O R IT E .

T ha fa c t th a t H E R M A JE S T Y ’S C O R S E T g ra c e fu lly ro u n d s o u t eve ry p a r t of tb e body w ithou t, re q u irin g in ju r io u s t ig h t la c in g has w on to Its s ta n d a rd m an y p a rt ic u la r ly c a re fu l w om en. I n ta c t, It la the m ost d isc r im in a tin g yroronti w ho h av e connfan tly m a in ­ta in ed th a t H E R M A JE S T Y ’S C O R S E T w aa m ost - beneBnial as a bady-b race a n d fo rm -m ak er.

E very day new fr ien d s a re m adn fn r It. J iin t now th e re i» a g re a t d em an d fo r th e S U M H E R ST Y L E w h ich exce ls as a w arm w ea th e r g a rm en t.

F O R B A L E B YS T E I N B A C H C O M P A N Y

Both S to res : Cookman Ave. and Main St. and Cookman Ave. and Em ory 8 t., Asbury Park, N. J . '

W hy go bumping around w ith a

LAME BACKWhen you can get instant relief in a 10c. boxol

The best Kidney preparation on ear 1 0 -G E N T B O X contains nearly ai others aell for. 50 cents. I f your dru]

(ration on earth, and a an much aa ggist will

supply you, send us five a<ent stamps and a bo* by mall.

T h e J o h n s o n L aborato rleA » In c ., P h ila .•For Bale by all Druggists.

CHARLES F. WYCK0FP

K mshbs Mixed PaintsHARDWARE AMD NOTIONS’

All Unda of Interior a id Exterior Pain tin* done, either by contract or day'a work Estimate* cheerfully gives.

Offic* 700 M ain fit* Cor. S tw tll Are* M u ; Pul

1 I? Your 6 y d eIn the cellar o r a ttlo wait Ing for good roads? Be wise a nd h ave i t overhauled, have the bearings taken ap a rt and examined. A m easure of satisfaction la yours as you ride your m achine w ith the full knowledge tha t i t Is safe and in perfect condition. No m at­te r w hat make, we can duplicator any p a rt of any bicycle. B etter oxam lne'your tires. If flat or loose on the rim ; don’t ride them till overhauled.

Zachartas & Co.713 MATTISON AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

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

Agents for theColumbia and Cleveland ’

t w o o p TUB BBST

BORINEI T n e m o s t r e f r e s h i n g . L a n d p e n e t r a t i n g a n t i s e p t i c j

StnTKTBj — —

FDR5AUK

S T E IN B A C H C O M PA N Y

A D V E R T I S E I N

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