LONG BRANCH DAILYVOL. 9-NUMBER 236. LONG BRANCH, N. J., SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910. 8 PAGES PRICE ONE CENT

BIG SCHOOL RALLYSERVICE TOMORROW

Sup't Bennett Expects Record-Breaking Attendance atSt. L«k«*s—Fine Program

|TRally day will be observed by mem-

bers or the church and Sunday-schoolat 8t. Luke's Methodist EpiscopalChurch tomorrow. Special serviceswill be held morning and evening inthe church. In the afternoon the reg-ular rally day ejtercisea will be heldby the Sunday-school.

Rev. Dr. George H. Neal, pastor, willsound the keynote for the new year'swork In a spednI rally day sermronat the morning service, when he willpreach on "A Victorious Dynamic."A home-coming service will be held Ini he evening. The pastor and severallaymen will speak.

The irddrcDBcK, which are to bebrief, will be as tollowa: "Parental Re-sponsibility," James CldtlgDly; "So-ciability," H. ft. BHnley; "Sinews ofWRr," Chrlsldphor. QH'gbry; "OurYoung People," H P . Bennett; "Bur*peon Echoes," ohorles T. Stone; "Re-inforcement*," Dr: Neal. A selectedprosram wlH be rendered by the choirIn addition to two solos by Miss Plor-once A. Smith, Kopraho, director dfmusic" in thf city nchoola.

hiHTcBiiiiK exorelBHH will mark thecelehrailon of the autumnal festivalby ml- Iliblc Rchoxfl at 2.15! p. ro. Thebis aMionl having passed the I.IHIIIniai tr In tiieiHbprsu! p.a record-breakingattendance la expected. Teachers inall the departments are making asperlal effort tb Befcure a fuM aitwid-aace In their crlasses. Members ofthe home department have been [ttVlt-ed and, weather conditions permitting,will attend In large numbers. The af-ternoon's program will Include t\f-paitmenial HiiiMiHK and special musicby the orchestra, tinder the leader-ship of Daniel Etrwards the orchestrawill render among other se lect ion• Autumn's Advent." a new rotnpoxltion by Bennett, introducing the brassquartet. A baritone solo by W. H. Rid-dle and Hinging by the school's quar-tet will be other musical features.

A. S, l,okersmi, dean of the school,will make the rally day address, i Mr,Lokersoh was 86 years years olfl Onguitaay ami is xtitt active in the. workof the school. He Is laader and teach-er of the Men's Bible Class and issure to linve an Inspiring rally daymessage. In his address he will com-pare the Sunday-school equipment ofthe present day with the school he at-tended when a boy.

The rally day roll call by classeswill be a feature of the exercises.

Asbury's Rally Day.The Rally day exercises of the As-

bury M. K. Sunday-school will be heldtomorrow Immediately following theregular session. Everyone Is invitedto attend, and the teachers and offi-cers are very desirous of having altpupils present. Following is the pro-gram:Bong by School.Recitation—A Welcome.. Harold WestMediation—Autumn Leaves —

May OullckSolo Myrtle ZlnimercanRecitation—Various Fruits

Anna May Hoyt, AUna V e s tSolo , , Grace JollneRecitation—My Cup Runneth O

Tillie WestRecitation—Like the Flowers. .

Anna Cook, Sarah BarberSolo Hannah WesiAc'dress Supt. John MerlettSong by Sunday school Choir.

TRAINS STRIKE ANDKILL TWO TODAY ON

N. Y. & L B. R. R.• - ^ _ r .

Michal E. Haley, Matawan Township Collector,Third of Family to Meet Death on Rail in

Two Years-Dunellen Man Killed HereNear Branchport StationMichael E. Haley, for a quarter of a

century connected with the New Yorkand Long Branch Railroad, was struckby the* Pennsylvania express due hereat it.lt north of the Matawan trestleat 11.5U o'dock loday and fatally In-vi*e<l.

• Mr. Haley, who was section foreman,was superintending some work aithat point when he met his death. Thetrain had passed excepting the rearcar. As it passed it knocked Mr. Hal-ey* down the embankment. Whenreached, he was dead. i u •

Coroner John I. Sickles, of Nave-sltlk, was called. He ordered the re-mains removed to the deceased's latehome.

Mr. Haley was a familiar Dfciirc atMatawan, where he bad lived formany years. He was collector ofMatawan township, and for years hadbeen an active member of the RoyalArcanum, filling the position of collec-tor.' i He was prominent as a fireman. TheM. E. Haley Hose Company, of Mata-wan, was named for him.

He Is survived by « widow and twoons, Raymond, who Is an operator,mi Arthur, a brakeman. Mr. Haley•:i» about r.r. years old, and was welliow u and highly respected by the

fflclals of the New York ft Longmneh Railroad.

Mr: Haley is the third member ofhe Haley family to die on the railIthin the past two years. Frank, a

(Continued on Sixth Page.)

t o Go to Florida.Charles Mitchell and family, of

tonlown, will leave next Wednesdayfor Jacksonville, Florida. They exl>i-ri to reside there permanently.

Opart* bicycle Store.Walter Malms, of New York and As

bury Park, has opened a bicycle storeand repair shop in Fred Van Dorn'rbuilding, in Bast Front street, ReiBank. Some (if the best makes of hicycles wilt be sold, as well as sundries. -

Patrolman on Vacation.

The patrolman on the vacation 11at City Hall this week are Ivlns Krrlokson, U 8. VanDyke Bnd 8. T. Km-

Advertised Bicycle Claimed.The hie vale found by Patrolma

Miller Thufsdav night and taken tCity Hall, ana which was advertise.In yesterday's Issue of the Heeorcwas claimed as the property of thConsolidated Gas Company an houafter the paper had ifeen In drcnhvtion.

Mt. Olivet Baptist Church.Rev. K. J. Bouldln. of Hightstown,

expected to conduct the services"Mt. Olivet Baptist Church tomorrowAll are invited to attend. Rev. El,Redd, pastor.

Anniversary sale and excellent male today at Jacob Stelnbach's. •

Hats mate and trimmed prompt!by Miss jti'la Knnls, 194 Union av<

Mf2to237"

MISSING CHILDSLEPTJMjAYSTACK

lil-l Whom Record Was Instru-

mental in Restoring to

Parents Was Lost

Margaret Naughton, the little sevh-year-old girl, daughter of Mr. and

Mrs. Thomas Naughton, of Port Monloutli. who disappeared from home

shortly after being dismissed fromschool Wednesday arternoon, and

hose absence caused much exciteniiMit and had the entire neighborlood at work in searching parties

was returned to the home of her disracii'd parents yesterday afternoonjy members of the family ot James

Crawford, with whom the child hadteen staying since arriving at thCrawford home, Holmdel, Thursdayafternoon at five o'clock.

The little miss said she spent thefirst night out In the open, andsome unaccountable manner sauntered toward a hay stack, which appealed to her as a good place to go tisleep. The following morning she reHewed her search for Her hume, batagain got on the wrong road, and ater walking abont seven and a hal

miles, tired otll with fatigue nnd thenervous strain was on the vergecollapse when she reached ttie Craw

ford home.Having read in the Dally Record ai

acount of the child's disappearance,he Crawford family easily recognize*

the Visitor as the lost child. The:communicated with the Naughtofamily, and the glad tidings were r<celved almost hysterically by thefond parents.

The news of the finding ot the dillspread rapidly, and the searching paties came in to Bhare In the goot!news. Many had thought the chilhad wandered to Raiitan Bay, and iiher fright walked into the water anwas drowned. A search along thshore yesterday morning for the tw<little boxes was without result,then a search of the small streamand meadow land was made. wh<Mrs. Naughton was seen by a Recoireporter at her home yesterday noring she said, crying, that siteafraid her little one was absent fopood, and although fear was entertalned she still prayed that someon<would restore the child to her. Thlittle one is reticent in manner ancannot account for her sudden disapearance.

Wall Paper SeasonIs on and I have an abundance of e1

erythlng good to adorn the interiorthe home and make It cheerful for th<winter) and prices were never motInteresting. A. F. Golden. 679 Broadway. 2t6daYwtf*

Advertise in I ho Daily Hecord.

IKED ROUTE FORINLAKD WATERWAY

tate Geologist Adopts "Coast"

Route For Proposed Canal

Across Monmouth

Last winter the New Jersey s ta lelegislature passed a resolution appro-iatltig %am for making a survey

WII Mauasquan to Sandy Hofh fore pntimse of connecting with the

roposed inland waterway. The reso-tion wasuntrodttcea aud pushed to

age by Assemblyman Vreden-urgh, of this county,

pi pursuance of the resolutionlenry B. Kummel, State Qeologlst,as directed to .make the survey. He

equeated the Waterway League, theletnbers ot which are deeply interestd in*lhe project, to go over the pro-osed route with him. On Wednesday

. KIIIIIIII. I visited lawyer Hen}.Morris, at the latter's office In this

ty, and discussed the route, Mr.orris Is one of the vice presidents' the league and thoroughly convers-it with the location of the bays andilets along the coast.These two gentlemen went over the

round very carefully. -The route sue;esied Is substantially the same ashe one mapped out and recommended

the league when In session hereaflt itiniiiun, and which at the ninemil the npnroval of Prof. Haupt.

It will be known a» the coast route,onnectlng, all the inlets and bays'roro the Shrewsbury river to Mana-quatt river, so as fo make the routecontinuous waterway from Cape May

Q New York. The course will followhe Shrewsbury to Branchpoint, fol-jwliig the stream to Turtle Millrook; thence to West Long Branch-nd from the rear of the borough tolakhui»t; thence across Poplar Neckuto Deal Lake south, following thewtands to the Manasquan river. Mr,

Morris conferred with the geologistin I v as far as the proposed routeook in Ocean township, although thenatter was discussed In (is entirety.

The survey wiil no doubt be the onedoptiid by the Legislature. The sur-

a for the rest of the route will alsoje ill readiness at the same time. TheWaterway League is sanguine over the.ssufanee they have received, and fee'confident that the Inland waterwaywill be constructed.

lergymen All Being Driven Out

of Country, Monasteries At-

tacked, And Seores of

Priests and Nuns Are •

Dead-War a Muti-

ny Instead of

Revolution

Lisbon, Oct.' 8.—A score of monksre n>porte*?vdefld iuA several soldiersnd sailors killed and many woundedn storming QnHpho.H, a Jesuits Mon

ieiy, today. The monk.- had postedfttrfew in an anticipation of attack,mob threatened th»- place and a

band grenade, it in alleged, was tmrledamong them. *

he newn spread Illc-> wildfire and annlt on the monastery followed.Republican garrison umi a body

if artillery, caTalry and infantry werehurried to the scene. The artilleryipened fire and many monks were kill-

ed, bat the monastery refused to sur-•rnit-r. The battle continue*.

Ramsey Expecta to Serve.W W. Ramsey, of Keyport, saya b

was ejected a member of the Monmouth Cdtinty Republican Execnllvi'ommittee at the recent primary an<:

•xppctB to serve. "I did not nersundihe election hoard to Rive me thero{fe as alleged," he says. "I was nointerested iti ihe election and was noireseitt at the counting of the ballots[ have been furnished with proper eredentlalg that I was elected, howeverand expect to serve the coming year.

POURED KEROSENEON CLOTHING AND

TOUCHED IT OFFDeserted Wife Left With Two Small Boys Near

Adelphia. This County, Chooses Novel Meansof Ending Her Life-Children Find Her

A Charred Corpse

WILSON ASSAILS

Scores Baird and SHffS, Pelit-Ic&t Corruption ind

RARITAN SECTIONYACHTSiVIEN ACTIVE

Keansburg Club to Erect New

Headquarters-Keyport Club's

New Officers

he bulldtag will tie put on the beachIght next to the New Point (Vnnfort

Hotel, on tlie east »ide of the dock.The yacht club is going to reorganizeluring the whiter and next reason

Paris, Octo. 8.—The dethroned andugltlve King Manuel tried to end hisIfe when he learned his monarchy had•"••)] proclaimed a republic, but was

Th een Mother Amelia.

prevented by his mother, the QueenMother Amerie, is the report from Usbon today.

The exodus of clericals began todayunder orders of the Portuguese RepubHe, which today granted four morehourn to members of Catholic ord-ersIn which to leave the country. Theyare ncietiins toward the frontier.

The Catholic monasteries at Campotie and Giacia have been stormedand the property will be .confiscatedMany priests and nuns are dead.

Mr. Sidwtii't Father Dead.Oliver Wt Sldwell, father of Alber

R Bldwell, died in Philadelphia ye:terday, aged eighty years. His deat:was due to a general breaking dowof the Issues. Funeral services wi]be held in Philadelphia on Mondayand the burial will be madeTopeka, Kan. Mr. Bldwell will•oiupany the remains of his father to

Topeka.

Repairing Sea Bright Engine.Otto F. HeuU'll. a mechanical engi-

neer, has beer engaged to repair theSea Bright fire engine at a cost ofil.fitifi. Hi* expects to have the workdone In a few- weeks.

Repainting Brighton Avenue Store.The Bossitti more, In Hrightoa>ave-

nne, which was occupied as a branchstore by Joseph Goldstein last year.Is being repainted.

Closed Branch Store Here.Parolle. the Brighton avenue ca-

terer, closed his West tind store lastweek to open his Sixtieth street. NewYork, store.

Madrid, Oct. 8.—The deposed Kiugof Portugal and King Alfonso are inconstant .communication. It is knownthat since his arrival At Gibraltar Manuel has kept in close telegraph!touch with Alphon&o. The latter reaizes what a tremendous Influence Imovement on the part of Manuel to re-gain his throne would have on thiturbulent undercurrent of unrest iSpain and has requested Manuel to Inform him in advance if he decides tolead in person such a movement. Thisi.s said to be i>>< i'-.!r The people ofi'ortugal are said to still be loyal, therevolution being entirely due to thework of secret societies among thetroops and sailors.

Threvet

KeanhhiirK Yacht Cluba clubhoii»e early next s

will

While her children were picking ap-ples yesterday, Mrs. Margaret Kayata,52 years old, of Fafrfleid, near Adel-phia, was burned to death in herhome. The children bad been a f e m tabout fifteen minutes when they re-turned and found their mother burnedalmost beyond recognition. .Nothingwas left of her clothing.

Neighbors of Mrs. Kayata beHerethat she committed suicide by pour-Ing kerosene on her clothing and thentouching It off, an there watt a strongorder of the fluid in the room wherebin* was found. The wrtman, it isclaimed, had been slightly dementedsince the disappearance of her hus-band last spring. Kayata at thai tittletook all i lie couplfto savings with him.

When the children discovered theirimonther's condition they hastened for

ixpects to make a ftensatidn to the a physician. The womaa. aowe»er,joating world.. They are preparlag! was dead long before medical aidLOW for a s opening regatta to takej reached the sceneilace probably on July 3rd, 1911; thenhere will be a regatta In the middlef August, and moat likely anotherne in the early part of September,hey are going to have a few dancesnd other social functions during theear.

The present officers are:Commodore—Walter S. Bailey.Vice Commodores—T. C. Owens and

1. T. Ackerman.Rear Commodore—John S. Truaz.Secretary—Royal Scott Golden.Treasurer—Sylvester Fresehi.Fleet Burgeon—Dr. William H. Dop-

ier.The regular election of officers for

the Key port Yacht Clnb for the en-ming year will be held on Thursdayligfot, October 13th. The name* asiresented by the Dominating commit-ee are as follows:

Commodore—Charles Rossi.Vice Commodore—Karl Matbiawo.Rear Commodore—Harvey 8. Bedle.Official Measurer—William A. Gtll.Treasurer—Thomas Burrowes.Secretary—Richard Burrowes.A»Bt. Secretary—Horace S. Bur-

PROTECTION FOR VEGETABLES

Those Displayed on Sidewalk! MurtBe Two Feet Up—Off Sidewalks

Entirety Soon.

Those.visiting the snopping districtsmay have noticed that alt baskets andcrates containing vegetables and frulare now displayed in a more sanltarymanner. Sanitary Inspector Mihnorehas notified all dealers that hereafterthe display must be two feet above thestreet level and adjacent to the storefront.

The precaution is taken to preventforeign mAlter collecting on the goodsdisplayed; The next move to be madealong these lines will be to force thedeaterR to keep |h«ii' goods off th

cwalks entirely, as the refuse fromthe streets is not considered a health;seasoning; neither does tt make thedisplay very inviting.

Thi:

Nav« Passed the 1,000 Mark.Wfe have made a thousand suits-

and ovorooats in the past seven years.We how commence our second thou-sand. Hand-tailored suits and over-coats from |15.00 and upwards. W.AI. Slouum. 230-236*

Had Successful Season.The East Bright avenue Ash mark*"

closed for the season last week.is Mr. East's first season inBranch and it proved a very successful opening season. Mr. East is thproprietor of eevera.1 New Tor!at ores.

Street oidnt For Sea Bright.Sea Bright/* new street stgtta hav

arrived and will be put up without d<lay by the ; trret committee. The boroufth h&H fourteeu streets, inclndinOcean avenue. The Bigns are in whit«uith dark background.

To Open School Bids.The Board of Education will open

bids for a new high school building onOcober 21st. Bids are being invitedon two plans.

WEATHER BUREAU FORECASTThe U. S. Weather Bureau forecast

for the thirty .six hours ending Sun-da; at 8 p. m.:

Now Jersey—t'nsottlod with show-era tonight ornortheast willdB.

Sunday. Moderate

TheToday Only,

famous r>or. \ApoUo Ternschocolate pepiwrmlntB, today only.3Sc.. at Hicks'.

Anniversary .siUt* and excellent mu-»lc today at Jacob StelnMch'a. •

Birth at Eatontown.Mrs. Fred Bealem, of Eatontown

gave birth to a aon Thursday night

Will Go to Pennsylvania.Harry Robinson, who has worked

for over a year with A. Holmes Boiden. at Shrewsbury, will leave hiposition and *~o to LaHaska, FVnn., thhome of his parents.

Party at Eatontown.Miss Helen Powers, daughter

Mrs. Powers, of Lewis street. Batontown, wan given a party Wednesda:night In honor of her fifteenth birtday. The evening was pleanantlspent playing games, after which(reshmentft were served.

Notice.A meeting of the Atlantic Fire En

glne ana Truck Co. will be held thiievening at % o'clock, ta c-oti»lete airangementa tor theii annnal ball.

Coroner Sob«rt M. Purdy. of Mana-uan, viewed the Body and car* a

urial permit to Charles H. Clayton.The deceased was the wife of Johnayata, a Syrian. The latter purchas-

the Emanuel Cottrell tarn two:ara ago and moved there from Nework with his family, a wile and twoaye. Everything went well until lastnitig. when he suddenly disappeir-

ifrs. Kayata finally located her has-ind in Cincinnati. They exchangedtters. He waa telegraphed for af-

her death.

1AM ISLAND CLUeFDR DUCK HUNTERS

Long Branch Men Have Organ-

ization And Own Barnegat

Bay Island

A number of Long Branch bnsiniien, together with a tew friend* who

eside here 1". summer, have organisedclub for the purpose of enjoying the

port of shooting and fishing. Theyre negotiating for the purchase atlam Island. sttmt*d at Barnegat be->een LAvalette and Charwiek. Tlietih has adopted the name of thelaud, which has been a famous dock

hooting ground long before Oceaniimiy was set apart from Monmouth.,The clubhouse, which is ne*rias] broken

'ompletion. ta situated on the be»chless than fifty feet distant frona tfceiew county road running from Pointleasant to Seaside Park. It Is ad

mirably located, and can be read.y a«to from Una; Branch In a 1 titleiv«r an hour. As many of the I•era own machines it Is (iropmed to

i'i-i a garase near the cinnhoaseThe clubhouse is i« i l< »*<*, one

tory hia*. It will be folly equippedthe comfort and convenience

the members, whether they «Mt theplace far shooting, fishing er mer»-y as a terminus for an automobileun. There trill he eight honk*, si:

rots, and the lockers wffl be so oen-tructed that they can be converted

into bunkers. Twenty -people can teeaccommodated with sleeping quarter*,

will be the most complete of an:clubhouse in he vicinity. Withinweek everything will s e in readinew

entertain members. The kitcheift-111 toe a valuable asset, as tt i* prcposed to make the culinary departrisen! an attractive feature.

The club starts off under most t*

iraUe conditions. There are buttwo vacancies on the membership lisiand these can be tiled at aay time.

Ram Island contains ahout twacres. There are four shooting poln1

to accommodate the duck shotersThe locality is the best (orshooting of any In the country, amthe members who don't enjoy thsnort, can occupy their t i n e with m

I real. The dull members nowhave three moter boats, hut this nuher will be increased just as sooaaccommodations can be provided.

Bridgeton, Oct. 8.—ft was a no-ble political address that Woodrow'iison. Democratic candidate for

overnor, delivered here last night.Feat caught the fane* of the Msumberland county audience morean anything else was the mannerwhich he again nsed Ms keen acalp-

g knife on the Republican leadersNew lentr. particularly Messrs.

laird and Ke»n"What ha* interested mar leaders."

said, "and what only 'has inierest-your leaden, is mho ahoold be thett candidate Mr the United States

Senate, That is what ha* stirred upttepnDHcun leadens to tnwr real •

lepth. They have not been worriedDout these questions which affecte welfare, haiipinasii attd aapport of

whole Commonweal*: tiny havejeen stirred up tit the question a* to'lose turn it was to go to the United

Mate flenat*. Were the primariesmtested on the ground of g*eat pub-

quest ions? No, wholly on toe•onnd Of a persoaal ehoiae. a i d aomeen, at least one didn't offer him-.IX in any contest aiaeic anything

was to be discussed ne eaanot discussanything. .

"I hate fair private ddMSU wfcetke*knows what the Issues ef the cam-

paign are e u e p t fcy label. Hi*ne la Oavid. aad I do not know thathas any Jonathan. Aad you have

lad your primaries upon t i l s Inter-r i n g question. Want t a ) the result

itlemen. sow (hat the prlaterta*re -ever and the eeopW ef We* jer-y af the Republican sort are s«p-

ascs) to have spoken their choice?Nobody knot*, if you have a Re-

ibUcan legislature, whether thathoice ia going to stand er wrl. Mem>ve poured eot aaenay. There have

«en maay •eraars, •"In one praeaMt, net so fa* awayaa the sound of my voice," there•re eighty-three workers. Too haveea stirred up to the teeth* of your

juls. and now taat It 4a all over ae-ody knows whether It savau or net.

a ">.

Joseph W. Oardiner DmJoseph W. Gardiner, for

years a resident of Mavesink,a New York hospital Wednesday aftera long illness. He was about sixyears old. Mr. Oardiner was assisiant postmaster at Atlantic Highlandsunder D. I-ane Conover. Laterwent to New York, where tatyears or more he was a lnMiihne«eiHis funeral was held last night ato'clock at SOS East Twenty-sixthatroet. New York.

Promise*f if!

After declaring tat a corrupt prar-act that wtatf* iM-eMMt -nipajav-

.ntrthuilons trom oorpoifatloha andprovide p*]Uteltf aad Ifcttatlon ef

l t i o n eaaendBnrea. br. Wilsonhia audience almost on their Met

ben he said:"Do you know how much moneyis spent in the recentfprianary con-

eats In this nelghbornood T Do youthink Chat sums of moac?. oe-

iawaly too larfee, were a«Ml> and.likewise, not all spent tor tBgitimsteparposrs, and ttu yv* know that the

suits were sotnetnimes, not always,i. sometimes manipulated? Yoa

conld have legislation to areveat that,rat the chief leaders have aever al-

lied stu-h tncidatlon *o go through.Then he spoke In regard to that

nutter upon which so wnch attentionconcentrated and about

Men ao many promises have keenthe raguhMaM of the railway

rates, the establishment ef a eaamis-•4th power te ngmate rate*, not

he power merely to talk abont ratesand resort on them, bat the power toregulate. That has been (ana !• oth-er states, wfclie New Jersey baa hesl-:at*d.

Wants to Improve TMnfe.Continning, Mr. Wilson said Oathat he aiiili nl to do in atakiag a

campaign was net IB' elect 'Uoveraor ot N e * termT-

, "I a n engaged Inaad nave been for twenty years, which

(Onalaii .1 oa tBctth Page.)

"Barney," aa aged pony belongingDr. Bimon Barm*, ef this city,

which was turned over to ta* aton-mouth County District 8. P. C. A. inSeptember last year, to aaaaw the re-mainder ot Ms flays fit rate ant comfort, died on the 24th of last moat*.The llttte BOB* ha* keen eejoylag theTfeedom and care at the Ityerar In-.irnu'ry for Dumb Animal* aaan* ieav-ug Long Branch, but after a year's

rest on the farm, word has been re-ceived throngs Mrs. Mary B. Hedden,acting president af the aodlety forMonroouth county, that death ensuedfrom oM age.

Rally Day at rirst aVaatlet fca*r*h.The W a t fcajitist Church wfll hold

the arst relit for the M •>** toawr-r. Rev. T. B. l laihiii will nreaaa«M aervkM jp^Hallialli to the

occasion at 10.JO and ? .» o'clock..l w Saaday aeheol ra% will bae heldat 2.m p. «n. TUtta*. at* BrifMa.

Tk* tMHMs 4«t fctMto vaaffia teecreesa aaaaaiates, tto. Ib. today, atHicks'.

TWO LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910.

Broadway TheatreLONG BRANCH

/Thursday, Friday and Saturday*&>» MATINEE WEDNESDAY -3B*.

WILBUR GARDNERandGEO. SMITHTHOSE CLASSY ENTERTAINERS.

4-Reels o Motion Pictures-4Pictures Changed Daily

Vaudeville Changed Monday and Thursday

Amateur Nigtit EveryFriday Night

Matinee Wednesday and Saturday at 3 p. m. - All Seats 10cEvenings 7 p. m. and 9 p. m. - Admission 10c and 15c

LYCEUM T H E F I R E P R O O FT H E A T R E . . . .

Thursday, Oct. 6th ,and every evening and Saturday matinee.

High Class Vaudeville, changed Monday and Thursday.

MOVING PICTURES.CHANGED EVERT DAT

GRAHAM & WALLACECOMEDY SKETCHTHE AFFINITY.

FANNY WARDAND HER

Singing and Dancing Girls.Baby Helen Brown, Character Artist.Flo. Davis, Singing and Danfeing.Fred Hilderbrant, Black Face Comedian.

4 - . R E E L S PICTURES - 4

Evening, 8.15. Prices, 10, 15, 25.

PayWHEN YOU CAN BUY I HIS HOME ON EASY TERMS ?

Located on Norwood Ave. All Improvements.APPLY TO

John H. Parker, West Long Branch

CHANDLER 6c MAPS\ DEALERS IN

Lumber ' Hardware PaintsLime Metal Lath Oils, Brick Brushes White Lead

Atlas Portland Cement VarnishesMOtNTS FOB

Wood Pulp. Tiger Brand White RecK Finish, Sackett's Wall BoardOUR SPECIALTIES

B O A T CEDAR YELLOW PINE PRICKS RIGHT

Office and Yard, N«. 70 Broadway V. J. So. R. R.Telephone Call No. 33 LONG BRANCH, N. J.

Women's World

Fort!ie Children* Luncheon Tlm« In

• Berlin School.

Mf T K

1i

JUk 1SNAPSHOTS OF THE MODE.

Blanket Coats For1 Cold WMtbir.Button* Modish Trimmings.

Smart lookiug separate coats aremade of soft, thick blankets that areM'hi in tbe shops for lbs; purpose. AI-

| tbotigb originally Intended for motorj wear, they are used for walking as

well. Pale tans and wood browns aretbe preferred color?. Tbe trimmingsure black satin and gtlt buttons, butInter on fur will be used for collar andCUffH,

One of tbe uew wool fabrics for suitsis liest described a» nn enormouslymagnified urmure weave of heavywool. Wool poplfns In bandsotne tonesare here again; alao coarse blankethomespuns In two tope mixtures.

Metal buttous will liiivr « good shareof fashionahle favor. All sorts of

Our Daily Short Story

American boy« and girls who carrytheir hiiichfons to school or who livenonr cnuugh to go to their homes fortbe midday uienl may perhaps envythe poor scholars of Berlin. Itecentlyin (In' German capital a plan of pro-viding ft substantial luncheon for tbechildren of the riibHc schools was In-stituted. This luiichfoii is served freeof cost to those scholars whose par-ents are unable to pay. It bus bueuproved that the youngsters lenrn muchmore rapidly when jam hliii withwholesome food. Fortunately theschool children of rbls country, as arule, have no ueed of sm-ii assistance,but In the large cities like New Yorkand Chicago poverty bears heavily onniuny youthful students, and they fre-quently go hungry.

A Scottish Halloween Custom.Take three dtsbiw, put cleun water

in oue, f<H11 wnIer In auot her nndleave the third empty. Blindfold aperson ami lead him to the hearthwhere the dishes ure ranged. Lie orshe dips the left uund—if by chanceIn the clean water, the future husbandor wife will come to the bar of matri-mony without having previously beenntarriod: if in the foul, a widow; If Inthe empty dish, it foretells with equalcertainty no inarriugt; nt all. It Is re-peated three times, anil every time thearrangement of the dishes Is altered.Robert Burns, the Scottish itoet, hu-morously tells of sir h a test in verse:In order on the cleat) hearthutona

Tbe diaries three it re ranged.And every time great euro IH sliown

To have them duly changed.And'Vncle John, who tvaj ded life

For decades did desii-eT >^Because he got tin- empty tmtjee.

Threw all three in the AreIn wrath that night.

With merry songs these friendly folksI wot did not grow weary.

And goblin t,,|.-s and funny jokCB-Thfttr sports were cheap and cheery,

Till buttered nat <-akes. smoked Vntl sweet.Set all their jaw a a-moving: '

Then, wlien there was no more tTo part It seemed behooving.

Full blythe that nighteat.

For a Halloween Party,, *It v- doubtful If :iny festival of the

year offers better opportunity for orls-inal frolicsome parties than Hallow-een. Appropriate dec-orutious are easilymade with Jack-o'-lantern*, aulumuloaves, strings of eitrs of corn or suchghostly emblems us black cats and sil-houette witches mounted on broom-sticks.

The refreshment problem Is solvedwith equal ense. Sweet, sirupy cider,plenty of apples, nuts to roast and uutato i-mck. not to mention n panful ofcrisp doughnuts, and, to top all off, abutt b of savory pumpkin pi©*—theseare only some of tbe edibles t Uch atOIK e suggest ilicmselves.

As for games i<u>luv. they, too, havebeeu set by custom ton certain extent.You may "bob" for apples in a tub ofwater, you mny nop corn, j-on may doany* one of a dozen things which yourparents will be sure to rememberabout if they have ever taken part iiHulloween celebrations.

Pleasure Bay. Oldest HoUl on th# Shrewsbury.Open tbe Entire Tear. Shore Dinners a Specialty.New England Clam Bakea. Shell Flab and Oam* In

Cg»paj*at Baillnj M u w nPRICE'S HOTEL

Winter Horn* of O««r.The winter home of tbe American

re*l deer Is very interesting. When thesnovy begins to fly the leader of tbeherd guldcM them to some shelteredspot where food Is plentiful. Here, asthe .snow falls, they puck it dowu,trumping out a considerable space,while about them the snow mount!higher and higher until they cannotget out If they would. From tbe mainopening, or "yard," as it Is called,tramped out paths lead to tbe nearbytrees and shrubbery which supplythem with food.

Conundrums.Why is an ux au inconsistent weap-

on? BecauKc it first cuts a tree doand then cum it up.

What is that Which can run all theway between two towns and yet nevermove? A road.

What part of the face resembles theo(d fashioned si:liuoliu;utter? The eyebei-iiuse ft ahvity* has a pupil underthe lash.

How do we know that Nonb had apig In the ark? Because be bad Ham.

A 8aa Story. 'A stately C? Arintocracy.A royal C? His excellency.A deceptive C? Fallacy.A criminal V/t Piracy.A much deal red (.'? Currency.A clever r? Policy.An exclusive Of Privacy.An aromatic C* Hplcy.A tempt In ur Cl Delicacy.A merciful C? Clemency.

A 8UAHT OOBKD SKIRT.

car veil effects ID green gold, rose gold.mil various other metals are cleverlywnMitrht oot.

Mottled gray hard finished materials"xnctJy like men's suiting Is used fortbe Heverely tailored coat and skirtcostume by women who have a preju-llce against the rough fabrics.

The skirt that Is arranged to givetbe effect of box plaits with plain pan-els between Is a new and smart oneiind'will be much worn durfhg tbe winfir. The skirt Illustrate*. Is stitcheddown the box plaits to a becomingdepth, fV- JVplC CHOLLBT.

This May Manton pattern la cut In ilxea•i'ni 2 to 30 Indies waist measure. Send

10 cents t'> iliiH office, giving number. «773.ind it will lie promptly forwarded to you)y mail. If In haste send an additionalWII cent stamp for latter postage, whichnsurog more prompt delivery.

Th« Hlftt&fo W*y of Delhi.Delhi is the lUunl historic city In all

India, li mny not bu tbe oldest, al-though It lnys i-lai in to » respectableuUIdle «ne. dating from 1000 B. C. Atthut time the t&UBtttt1 of Delhi calledhimself emi>eror of all the world, amiemperors, at least of India, have ratedthere ulmoat ever since. Old Delhi,without ttie wails, is a city of pictur-esque ruins. Imperial Delhi, the mod-ern city, was created by Shah .lelmn. acontemporary of Queen Kllnlbetb.From the date of the lirst Moham-medan iucuriilon, A. D. 715. perpetualwarfare raged romul Delhi Until atletiffth she yielded to the Irrosistlbtepower of tbe Mogu|s. Tbe city was al-ternately Mohammedan aud Hinduduriug a great innuy years and finally.In istct. UHK made lirltish by GeneralLake. Delhi ham tbe finest and larirentmosque In liulin. It took 5.000 men sixyears to build It. The noble tomb ofthe Emperor Humayan marks thecluinge of creed which followed theMoslem Invasion, while the observa-tory of -I;ii 8lngb and the deserted hallof the seventy columns recall the shorttriumph of Brahiuauimn.

Sho Couldn't Pool Him."You have a splendid figure." said

tbe tailor. "1 shall have no trouble Itigiving you an excellent fit."

Feeling fairly well satisfied, the manwent to a shoe store.

"Your feet ate splendidly shaped andrather small for a man of your size,too," «ald the clerk. "These shoes arejusi what you ought to have."

He took them and bought a bat atthe batter's, where he was told Unit behad such a finely shaped head andsuch splendid features that the hatwhich he tried on first was just whathe needed to make Irfin look his best.

Then he passed Into a large depart-ment store and. finding the glove coun-ter, sat down where a pretty youngwoman wns waiting to serve him.

"Just place your elbow on the coun-ter, please." she said. "What a finelyshaped hand you have! Let me"—

"Walt!* he commanded. "By George,you can't put that over on me! f usedto be the catcher on a baseball team.—Buffalo News.

A BLIGHTELIZABETH WEED

Copyright. 1910, by American PreuAssociation. '

Edith Wilton combined twu markedcontradictions. Ishe jHisiiessed a lov-able disposition, bup wheu she was ababy, through the curelefKiness of »nurse, she fell and etn her lip, pfoducing a wound that iu heating left aHear, giving a very disagreeable ex-pression to tapr face.

i-diih could see In the facw <tf thoseshe met a repugmim-c occasioned byher expression. At first she trlinl toobviate this effect by smiting, but shesaw at ouce by the further recoil ofthe oiio looklug at her that she WIIHonly heightening (lit* disnvreeable inipresMlon. Such physical blights usual-ly have one of two effects, either theblighted person is uncopneious of thedefect or becomes painfully sensitiveeoucerning it. Edith was of the lat-ter clans*. She would not go to thesocial gatherings of ber own age. Moreand more she shrank wllblu herself.Then, becoming conscious that in beMig a recluse she would be forced Intoft life of BclfishneHS, she began to do-vote herself to the poor.

She had filouds, girl friends, n*uosought to draw her out socially. Coa/^fidence between young girls is ckyn,while that between opposite sexepTespecially at that age, ig.distant. Theyoung men who met Edith lookedupon the expression on ber face andturned away with a shrug. Her girlfriends had a better opportunity to'learn what there was under tbe ml**-leading expression. When one of herchums was married she Insisted onEdltb being ber bridesmaid Ktlithdemurred, but her friend would not ex-cuse her. •

At the wedding the bridesmaid.looking up suddenly, saw tbe eyes ofa young man she bad never seen rivet-ed upon her and without that repelled -\expression she was accustomed to see.The man wan a recent graduate of amedical school. The reason why MRface did not reflect any dinnKreea If1expression at her defect was because.behip a practitioner, he was used t<>controlling: bin features vhen treatingbis patients.

But Edltb did not know this. Sheknew only that t> man with H kindlyface was looking at her without anyreference to ber defect. And whenDr. Allan Kmerson requested an In-troduction and was presented to herher heart fairly bounded witblu her.Not f«»r iyii Instant while he chattedwith her did he seem consolouH of herblight And she. being made to feeltlmt it was Inconsequential, rose alwve! so far as to display the real attrac-iveuesH aud worth that were In her.And yet the reason of the youug doc-

tor's deslrp to mike ber artjuaintancp

Could Not Deny It."1 will ask you/' said the lawyer,

who was trying to throw doubts on thetestimony of a witness, "if you haveever been indicted for any offenseagainst tbe law?"

"I never have, sir.""Have you ever been arrested on a

charge of any kind?""Never.""Well, hare yott ever been su

of committing a crime?""I'd rather not answer that ques-

tion.""Ha! You would rather not. I

thought so. I inplst upon your answer-ing It. Have yon ever been suspectedof crime?"

"Yos. sir; oftrn. Every time I comehome from a trip nhroittf the customsInspectors at New York city suspectme of being a sronsfltypr."—CbleagTribune. , *. ••

was tHat* very He"fw*t. Ife itaO 'beenobserving her before «b* hud noticedhim and with a nrofcftHiuiial eye hudbeen watching the 'effect of hor senrupon the varlmm expression* that flit-ted across ber face. Some physician?,rough in manner, though they may beInvaluable helpers to tbe afflicted,would Hot have scrupled to betray thereal object of their interest. EmernouWIIH of a different kiiul. He not only*com-euled hl« own thoughtH for pr<»-fessional reasons, but from an innatesense of delicacy.

Whatever be the exact analysis ofhis feelings, the act produced a mark-ed impression upon Edith Wilton. Aman whose pcrxonue!, whoHe bearing.wjiK far above the a\ (-nifcv had uotonly fflllcd to slimv ;mv reptiKnanepat ber defect, but had asked to be In-troduced to her and chatted with her.displaying unusual )ntert*Nt iu herwithout seeming to bo conHcIow^Jhutthere wa« any difference between ner:iud other ^Irls, unless to her ndvtuitnge. But when he asked ber if hemlftht not cltll upon her the cup of herdelight was full. „

A few monthH after the mating Dr.Kineisnn jiskul Kilifh to be his wife.When she liud ncceptpd him he menMmied for tbe (irsi lime her defect,letting her know (hat he believed hecould remove at least Its effects. -

"Why." said Kdtth. "dldn"t you re-move It before proposing to me?"V'Because, swe«Jheait," ho replied,

"these stupid niim who have beenpassing you hy would hare leantrd ofyour real worth, aud tbe field wouldhave been full of rivals."

There was more In her eyes thMi iuher words when she replied. "Youknow very we) 1 that none of themwere to bu feared b>\you." *

But Edith drcaqYd lest in cane auoperation were not successful her lovermight find himself tied through Ttfeto a blighted woman and unlmppinessfor both would result. She thereforeInsisted on havlufc tbe operation per-formed and If the trouble were re-moved tbe marriage to take place afti rward. Dr. Bmerson demurred tothU. saying that whether tbe op-eration were or were not a sin-cess hewould not give her up. Both stoodfirmly on the ground that they harttaken, but the man, since thr renultwould be the same to him In anyevent, finally yielded.

The operation was merely a mailer«f delicate handling, Its only object he>i>g to produce a certain result offjt'-ial expression. Dr. Emerson per-formed It himself, covering the woundhe madu with a piece of skinfrom tbo arm of another person. Whenthe whole bad healed and the bandnges were removed, though the nearremained, the expression on tbe facehad entirely changed.

Dr. Emerson la facetious In his remarks upon how he kept rivals fromtbe girl be wanted and whom as hiswife he considers a treasure.

Atlantic HardwoodFloor Company

PARQUET FLOORING

Old Floors Re-scraped andKefinished Equal to New.

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVE*

Ocean Aw. Sea Bright, N, J .

AdTertlte In the Dally Record.

Daddy'The Greedy Fox

"I Am Afraid Thit FoxII.» Been at My H«nt"

oM'K upon « time," said daddy, "there were two toxm which waregreat friend*. Of course they were both cunning, for Unit Is thenature of foxes, but oue of them was a great deal cleverer thftn theother. He used to tell h(i friend, who wag very greedy, that be

ate too iiiiK-u at a meal—that some iWy It would do him harm." '"One evening the greedy fox said to his friend:" 'Do you know, I feel quite buugry. I-et's go out and bunt for something

to eat.1

•• 'I have just heard from Brother Weasel,1 sold wl«e Mr. Fox, 'that FarmerItobinsun has raised a flue flock of fat hens, but 1 am afraid to take youthere for fear you will eat yourself sick.1

"When lie mentioned tbe fat hens greedy Mr. Fox's month began to water.'Turn, yum!' lie said. 'Let us go there right away. How far is It?1

" 'All rlgbt, eome aloug,' said his friend, 4hut mind you don't overeat.1

"When they reached Farmer Robinson's henhouse they easily found a holethrough which they could crawl.

" This hole Isn't anpHoo big.1 said tbe wise fox. 'Don't eat too much, Ictfyou should not be able to get out In the morning.1

" "j'hut will be all right.1 said the other fox. 'Just leave that to me.'"Well, the foxes made abort work of Farmer Robinson's poor bens. The?

ate their till, but greedy Mr. Fox's nil came lo a'great deal more than tbaiof his wiser brother. You shall learn the result.

"In the early morning Farmer Robinson began stirring around bis farm.The two foxes beard him. The wise om^ said: 'Well, It is time for us to begoue. I don't think It will be well for us to be caught around here.'

" •Just wait until I finish this bone, can't .vouV said tbe glutton." 'No/ aald the other, 'I'm off. I'll meet you at the deu. Goodby.1 And

with that he crawled through tbe hole and .was off like a flask. Just as FarmerRobinson reached the henhouse.

" "I'm afraid that fox has been at my hens,1 said the farmer. 'I'll go andsee what mlscblef be has done.1

"The other fox heard him rattllnur at tbe door mid Jumped for the bole.But he had eaten so much and had become so fat that he could not get throuuhthe hole, no matter how hard be tried. He stuck halfway. There was a clubnear by. and 1 need hardly (ail you that thereafter tbe wise fox bad to gobunting alone."

Grtenwood CemeteryWEST LONG BRANCH

OPEN LAWN PERPETUAL CAREYou pay for your lot and become a member of the Associa-

tion and the Association will care for the lotwithout further coat to you

LOTS FROM $28.00 UPind inspect the Cemetery and talk the matter over with

EDWIN VBNABLB, Sextonwho will srive full particulars

RBD BANK VLBCTOC RAILROAD VA5SBS BROADWAY ENTRANCB

H. G. FELLOWSSuccessor to

WEIS'S TEMPLE OF FASHIONMillinery and Neckwear

Finest QualityRED BANK. N. J.

FRANK L. DETERL1NGPAINTER AND DECORATOR

All work (!OM<! in the best possiblemanner and at the lowest possibleprices. Jobbing promptly attendedto. Estjmates Cheerfully Furnished.

290 FIFTH AVE. Phone 66 I

Furniturp, Pianos,and Floors Refinishedequal to new.All work guaranteed to givesatisfaction. Orders by mailpromptly attended to. •

HENRY SCHULZ1002 Monroe An.phone 841-R ASBURY PARK, N. J

Vou will be able to save con-* siderable if you make this

Store your headquarters forAtlantic Lead andPainting Supplies

Here quality and price eachshine in the light of theother.

DAVIS-SMITHLumber and Coal Go.

LONG BRANCH. N. J.

W. G. EISELETHE LEADING FLORISTCat Flowers and Palms

For SaleDecorations and Floral Design*

far Weddings, Dinner*Funerals, etc.

W« also carry a (nil selectionof Hardy Shrubs, Trees andHerbaceous Plant* at ourNurseries.

AH telephone calls pranptl?attended to and ulres oarcareful attention.

Cedar Am. T.I. C7 W M C M .

PATTEN LINEDAILY, EXCEPT SUNDAY.

Time Table of Oct 3 , '10Subject to Change Without Notice.

Leave New York—Foot of WestThirty-fifth St., 8.45 a. m.; 2.00 p. m.Leave Ilatlery, near South Ferry, 9.20a. m.; 2.30 p. m.

Leave Long Branch—Rockwell ave- ,nue. 7.20 a. m.; 3.00 p. m. lieavePleasure Bay, 7.30 a. m.; 3.10 p. m.Leave Sea Brjght, 8.00 a. EL; 3.40 n.m. Leave Highlands, 8.20 a. m.; 4.00p. m.'

No freight received at Battery.WM. C. HAYDEN,

8ec'y. '

NEW JERSEYJJENTrtAL* • Leave Lona Branch;For New York. Newark aiid Eliza-

beth, 6.38. 7.12. '7.43, 8.17, 9.07, 11.47a. m.; 137, 4.17, 7.17, 8.55 (Saturdaysonly), p. HI. Sundays, 7.45 a. m.; 4.3%6.40, 8.55 p. m.

For Baltimore and Washington.7.12. 9.07, 11.47 a. m.; 8.37, 4.17 p. m>Sunday*. 7.45 a. m.

Kor Atlantic City. 6.32. 9.40 a. m.:4.17 p. nv, via Red Bank; Sundays,9.30 f. m.

For Freehold (leave N.. Y. ft U II.R. R. Station), via Mutawan, 7.12, 9.07.11.47 a. m.; 4.17 p. m. Sundays, 7.45a. m.: 4.32, 8.55 p. m.

•—New York onlyW. O. BES8U5R. W. C. HOPE,

V. P. & a. M. G. P. A.

The woman who relies uponthe want ads. to secure house-hold help has time to take aninterest in other things.

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8. 1910. THREB

Absolutely PureTho only baking.made with Royal Gr-apo

Oroant of TartarHo Alum, No Lime Phosphate

LONG AIR FLIGHT

Winner of Chi-cago to New York Contest.

B t u i w of Lack of Machinery En-trants Toai Coin and Dacida ThatEugene B. Ely Will B. Given Aaallt-•no* by Other Two to Win Prix.

Clikngo. Oct. 8.—The Btai-t of thelongest rroSH country filjflit ever kt-tejn|Jtc(l hy ueroplancH, wlilcb was tobiive IHMMI made today lu the attemptto win a $2a,U00 prlise in udattldn lutii<- W.00U (irUe added by Clifford B.

| Harmon, for a giK-crasfnl flight fromlwr« to New York, will be made ftun-

I tiny, instead.Inability .to ubtaiu the ueresaary

supplies aloiiK tlie route was the mt-son given. It In expected Hint these

will be ready lu time for »i

GONZALES BOLTS TO WILSONFira Repablioan Mayor of Hoboken

and Republican City Chairman• '.••, Ltaves tho Party.

Mayor George Gonzalea, of Hobo^ _.ken, i lufiriiinii of the Repuibllran City I stan on smuhiy aftmnou!Committee and the flrat Republican T h e tlm>e pnMiiective competitors tnelected Mayor of that city In 21 years,1

t i l e w e a ~ j m g e i i e B Ely J A W Me-declared yesterday in the City Hall Cmdy B n i l cbitto Foster Wllluwl-'

id work for; n e | U n c0)jlter«iee here and announced*I>l:i n which they thought wouldthe. election of t)r. Woodrow Wll*on,: d

the Democratic candidate for Cover- „,„,;,, BUrs ()f (m(! o f l h e , r uamher a tnor- 1 least rent-king New York iu the race

Not only did the Mayor gay he I a m i WiiltliUK t)ie iwiae.They h l l d fuumJi they »nid, that

only did the Mayor gaywould vote; tor Wilson but ho otteredto l>et .tehn Solfevtno »25 that Dr. Wll- e m m gh extra puis could not be «br

tallied r» make it likely tlut all tlireomacbinen would roiuh New York

t

EOS wilt be eleeted.The bet was taken by Mr. Solferlno

and Harry W.tange wan made stake-1 t h e exttu , ,a P t s wfflli(I i*. pooled forholder. • • I the HR of <>ue inaelilne,) and the two

Later Mayor Goiizalea gave his rea- j others would drop out of tho raceKons for )aavin^ the Republican par- after. the stnrl nnd give wluit imslst*y- I ance tliey could to the remaining nun

"IJ is Urns that we had a change in ll8tltor. , . .this state," Weald, "and r am going to : i^ta were drawn, nud Ely drew thodo woat T can to bring It about, j Oue tfeMgmuing him to make tb«.Things are not as Ilif y t*onld be In; flight throiiKh to Xew York,this coui'ty, 'Hi,' Pruaocutor'a office,! Qwrim pouter Wlllard mmle thq,to tpy mind, needs a shaking up, andj,,iay nt Hnwtliorne race truck notablethe only way to pel at it and to change i,y nxccndlni: to n fc^lidit of 4.00(1 reetlomlitioDB iu ihu Cin;it House 13 to anii limiting two tliithts wlilcli carriedchange the i4talnlatrstlon ot the hUn so far n(M<t that he %vns lout in

CHARLES F. WILLARD.

Aviator Who Will Tak. Part InChicago to Now York Flight.

SCULPTOR ELWELLDISOWNS FAMILY

Advertises In Paper BecauseDeserted, He Says.

TWO SONS ARE RENOUNCED

FIVE ESCAPE FROM SING SINGConvicts Overpower Guards and G«

Start of Thrs« Hour*., Ossining, N. Y., Oct. 8.—Overpower

ihg flioif liiM nls by n rust-, si \ dosiu'vdte convicts escaped from Sni Shu

If one of them, n West Indininegro. West ROHIIIH. hod not heeonnfaint hearted and roturnejl to the warden's office and Klren biiivelf up, coolif iiiimint" ntu that the other five h:itescaped, they would have1 bad aboufive hours' clear tstnrt. i

1 . At» !t wns, tbe five hud about thre*hours' .start ln-fon> the big tvhistlt

out Its warning to the eountfiat »ii escape hnd been made

Tbe five men who «ot away, WUIIntiCiveea of Osstnfng. Walter Brannit aiof .Mount Klsoo, Robjert Boylan n],ltn'okl.\n and Joseph White and Israe

I Blum, ,botll of Xew York, were eonI (iiunl with ii number of others, no It

all, tn the. Protestant chapel, whichowing tQ tire overcrowding of th(prison, hud been turned to this use.

state."

OCEANICJJEWS

view of the spectators In tlie grnudHtfll.il.

CONVENTION ON MISSIONS.A "hill o/ fare" toclfll was given , , • —. •• ...

at the home of Orvtlie an Bnant thtat1 Episcopal Churoh t» Broid.n Work Innight tor Ii n fcoSpSt of Ihe Methodist I Oom«.tic and Foreign Fields.Church. lh<i affair *•» under the aus-j cincinnnit. Oct. 8.-One grent pur-1plan at (be ehurch choir. j pone of the general convention of the

Mrs. n>:n>:nii and family, who have. Episcopal church. In KPSHIOII here. Is'•rin»; In tho an Brunt cot- j \o liroiulon the work of tbe missions 'etatnert to their home in' in the ilwuert'c nnit fornijjn Holds, nml'Mr. arid Mrs. Samuel yan- y«.sterdny was devoled to a nilsstinnnry

HEARST MEN FILLSTRAIGHT TICKET.

Hearst Indorses Decision toVote Against Fusion,

bc&n hiwntage. haveNew Yor«.Burnt willThey . |;rt

•New

t.ike nossesslo»i at once,the summer in B. F. Sny-

nun uciiHni iu <i WM'iwuurj „«,

the bishops. tlopiltlfR tllld ffjinc'iiht'i-s of the women's auxiliary '••Rj,thr-i In the convention hall.

attack of j H In hop William D<>nno of Albany,He it be-' S. Y.. prencntcd the trleaiilni resent of!

Peter Ve ;inftJtfi had *nheart troiibk» Wednesday-in~ attei:U vl by Dr. W. S, WhltQi'irt. j the boiml of missions, shuulu^ tuut '!Vj tuunti H.H, Striker wan taken [ more tlinn $5,000,000 hu« been given to ]niilfi.iily HI yesterday morning with! the nilsulim work of the KptecopH]tho same con-.plaiiH.

Mrs. .Kdivatd Jeffrey epeut Thursduy in Kuw Yn-U.

Aroliie llrowji, who has charge of thebojV deDaitnwi't of tbfe I-akewotMJ Y.M. p. A., v-as » recent vlsltotr in thovillage.'*v -

pchurch siiirc tbe Inst trlennlnl conven-tion und that 152 pilsslunarlcs harebeen added to the Inane and foreignstaffs.

NEW ROCKEFELLER PASTOR.Scotch Evangelist Called as Aaiiatant

at Cleveland Church.Clev<>.nin1. Ot-t. S.-The KPV. Samuel

Lindsay, a Stotcb ovuugellst. lias heen[>astor to tbe KM

Mt*uch Chunk Excursionists.NtiTWbGU'od amniiR those who at-

tended tHe exctiralou to MauchChlink from Long Branch were: Mr.j appointed ;issl«t»ntand Mrei'-Aarun Van HiSe, Misa (-Hd Avenue Baptist church, of whichPaiHine VanHtsfi, Joseph Van Dyke,{John D. Itm-befeller is a member.,Mr* and Mm. Thomas E. Denesa^r,! sir, I.in<ls;iV canio to thttt couutryMris. Harold Eugene Henegar, Mr*, fwo years ago nnd first came to noticeRmma Boncdict. Miss Ada Hou^el,PatU Droorae, Robert Philipa, Mrs. R. ings InL. Pliinips, Mrs. Phillip Schmidt, I British

dnrins the recent point revival meet-Kostou. He is the secondIci'Kymau to be edited to -i

Stonhen P*»limiUt,i John CoopeT. MissICnui'ii DrtrMilRh, e(Jorse P^Rrsall,licon Woollcy. Howard Burns. ThomasVan' rjyke., (fdward Walnh, BryantNewcanib, .Jr., Frank Helles, Raymond

' PliiMlfs, Besftimin Beimi-tt, Mr. and'Mrs. Hyimor Housel, Oscar HQff, Mr.and Mrs. JJorjnan Wllaon, Leon and

' WilJard C'dnover.

King Openn a Law Department.Georpi' A. ateitriyht. a weii known

counsol]oi--aMaw, has/ heen addad tothe New Jersey staff of Jacob A.King, the real estate asent, for theprotection of his clients when inort-Kases, wiHw, Insurance policies, deeds,wills or other legal papers arc refpiirrd. Thi3 department will havecharge of nil loans made througli theoffice KO ipndoTH and borrowers willbe safe guarded. Mr. Enright is amember of .the New Jersey bar andhis specialty is real estate and corpor-ation work.

church of which Mr. Rockefeller is anattendant. Dr. Charles F. Aked, inNew Yoik. is the other.

Will Leave For the West.OTiarles 5rew«T, of Broad Htreet,

Shrewfibnry, »will leave next ••AVednes-tor l.os Angeles,

liout -six weeks.He will be gone

BETTER MEATS CAH-KOT BE FOUND

—THAN AT—

THE XEW iDAf lUTEVERYTHING NEWf

EVERYTHING FRESHAT LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.

225 BROADWAYNut It Tni» Hardware Stow.

SCRATCH AT NOSE FATAL.Stenographer Dies From Blood Poison-

ing Caused by Ink.rnssHk", N. J., Oft. 8.—Sa<ll« E. Mil

liken, figliteon >«-nry old, dlotl In si .Marys hospital from blood nolKonJng.

Vov tltu hint year Siulu* WISH employ-cd U4 it Nlciiofii-apher. T.»g( Saiindayuhi'ii :ii work, slit* scratolietl her IK.SC,Smnl;i\ luornliig her fai-e begau tuttwetL

A physfolnn <li;i«iioncd the tr»ubl« »«blood |H)isouhi^, tHU«*Ml, it in believed,by tier ndse beroiulti^ infected withtji« iwritfr Ink on ht»tv fiuger vrheu shrscraUlicd her nose.

"fork. O t . 8—The Independifue rompletcd its state ticket

IHi rtltw^ iniiiiin.'tHons•I*nr gorprnor, John J. Hopper

Now York.For lieufenant governor. WtlUam

Rondol|ih Hrairst of Novi? York.For serretp*f~ht state, Thoinns P

Fur comirtioller, Arnold B. M< sta>of New 'York.

1'nr sttito treasurer, William IrvineSlroxich of New York.

For attorney general, Robert Stewnrt of Kings.

Kor xtate engineer and surveyor,.Inures A. Lee of ltockland.

For JndireH of the court of. appealsReuben Rolrte Lyon of Stenben andJnmes A. Allon of New York.

All 8]w«'«lnU«>n conceralng the atHtmli> of Mr Hearst was get at rest b)his uiiijonivocnl Indorsement of the reion ion i»f rbfl plan to fuse with theRepuhll<aii8. tm voiced Uy the storm)cotniention held in Cooper Union onW.rln.-iliiy night.

JAPAN SEEKS TIP HERE.Wants Information About Law Gov-

erning Public Servica Commisjion,Allmny. N. Y., Oct. 8. — Governor

White lias received a letter from amember tif the imperial Japanese par-lijiiiidii for the city of Tokyo reqiintt-iim ii copy nf tbe law and regulationsgorerning the public nervice commlfl-sion with a vtew to tbe adoption InJapan of legislation governing publicservfcu; Lmri>mittona.

Governor White referred the letterto tho public service commission here.

ol

KILLS CHILDJWIFE AND SELF.Man Shoots Woman, Whole Bab*

Sloepi In Arms Aftor Htr Ooath.MUSwro. Vn,. Oet: S—BnragcU at

his (WtM»-ye«r-oW wife, who had i>«.n j (jJ'j'dAi toferc«l t« l»'nve him on account ofcruelly HIKI hail lieen lured back. l:.|Muoe HIIOI her dead while she wush.tldhm their child in her units, inortally woittultHl his motlier-lii-law. Mrs.LoKitn, and then, reloading hla weap-on, killed hiiUHplf.

Nt-isiliiicr.s found Mrs. Mnce dead inthe rond, with the huby p«nefnll.vasleep In the cold embrace of its deadmother.

RUSSIAN AVIATOR KILLED.Captain Maciovich Lotos Lif* Trying

For Now Altiludo Mark.St. ivtrrslmrft, Oct. 8 _<-;i|iti(ln

ifaelerlrh, tlm Itusslan military avlator. wnfi killed In a fail fpnn n Volt«lnbiplane. The accident occuiTed duringtut altitude' "in|"-i iti-.u. whh-h was xironbyljleiitcnant -Mntyevich. who reachednUeliht of X.'Xi- feet.

M;iricvi< Ii IKIII risen 3.1OI feet, butend. When at a lieiuht

1.IV4O feet his machine smlUrnlvand the aviator was thrown out.

Killo Self In Synagogue.Sew Vurk, Oct 8. — Entering the

Temple KUIHUM El. at I'lflh .iwun.ind Torty-thlrd street, of which be h*i m<MiilH>r. Ueiijiuiiin J. Bnchmnn. fif-

ty-lli,' venra old. living at Nii£ley.N. J.. an iuAiirniH'e nueui. tdiot blm-aeif In tlu> bend. iljltiK almost hiatmitly.

WEATHER EVERYWH1. ftbserrat ions of tfte 1'uitesl

States weather bureau taken atS |i in. yesterday folll

Temp.' Weather.New Vork 03 CloudyA Ibany 48 ClearAtlantic City . . 60 BainBoston 03 tC;ilnHnffulo 48 Cleart'hlcaKo ••• *• Clear8t, lA)ul« <!2 ClenrNew OVIeans . . 02 linlnWashlllicton . . / 34 CliimlyI'hlliiiU'lphln-. .* 99 t'lmia.T

Former Curator of Scolpturo at Metro-politan Museum of Art Soys Ho andBride Quarroiod Fiftoon MinutosAftor Ceremony Was Performed.

Union Hill, N. J., Oct. 8—So that itwould be us public a» powilble the ft*lowing nilvcrllBiMiii.nl was lnwlied Inthe "ad" columns of the Dispatch uffuion Hill:

"I, Frank Kdwln Elwell of J2 Hud-son place, iu the township of Wee-biiwken. In the county of Hudson andthe state of .New Jersey, do this thirddny of Oetuher, 1W10, dl*owu *orevt!rMolinii It. Elwell nnd her i»<> sons.Olcott Cla/a Klwell und Stanley Brui-eElwell. who (IciilHTtitfly deserted meon the Rei-onVI day of July, 1(108, with-out Justifiable cause."

Tbe advertiser, (• Kd» in Elwell, annttii sculptor and; onre curntor ofsculpture nt the Metror^Btan Mweumof An, Xew York, took this method ofanupunclBK to the fitblfc yiat he for-ever dtxowned hl» wfre uhii tw*> sons.

When seen later he gave out the fol-lowing statement! ' '.

".My llrrt i|llarn>l wIMl my wife wil"fifteen niimii's aAe*'; pur rearringe.and that was tweufe--ft}Ten yean ai?o.Biuce then iiniil ilie day she-deavrtedme ler niiBslnil.hii's bStil constnnt.A

vpopular work in his cni4w<fi ttcW vrf artnnd tHreiilty won toe prize onler toerect a Miicnttf (tartfe at 'feast Oranne.In August. 1005. he suddenly mrveredhis associations with the lnannfteinenlof "the Metropolitan Museum of Art,tbe reason l.clnjr. It »ns saia at thattime, that he and i. IMerpnnt Morgancould not agree abxiut tbe pin' 4it'.r ofsome statues. -: • • '•••'-'

BASEBALLResults of Gin... Pl.yed In National

and Amorican League..S ATIPNAI, ,}^SAGt;E..

At eblcastt-Cbleago, i : Pittsbnrg. 0.Batteries—Brown and Archer; LleUeldand Simons.

Boston-f hiladelphla game at Bostonpostponed on account of ra iu.

New York-Brooklyn game tit NewYork postponed on aecoimt of rain.

STANWKfl OF *H« CLCB8.,<.«.•_ t" ft- • .Wi i-to- P.C.

Chicago 911 48 .674New York ; 00 59 .004mttsburg m <15Philadelphia 73 74 .5(13Cincianati T4 78 .48'Brooklyn IU 88 .41:1St. Louis «9 SO .411Boston ; . ..51 l» •'!*>

AMERICAN I.EAGDE.At Chicago—Chicago, 2: IJetrnit: rt.

Batteries—Olmstead and Payne; Workeand Casey.

Philadelphia-New York game alPhiladelphia postponed on account ofratu.

Washington-Boston gnme at Wash-ington postponed on account of rnin.

STANDING OF THB CLUBS.W. L. P.C.

Philadelphia 102 *8 8SDNew York 8(1 03 .5'Detroit 85 B7 JSS9Boston 81 W .Rt7Cleveland 09 80 4«1Chicago «7 8S .441Washington 88 83 •«"St. Louis 4a 105 .303

GOMPERS CONTEMPT CASE.JudflO Parker and Associate* File Brief

In Bohalf of Defense.Washington. Oct. S—Jndge Alton B

Parker nnd the lawyers associatedwith him hi the defense of SammlGompers. John Mitchell and FrankMorrison, officers of the AmericanFederation of Labor, flled their briefin the supreme court In the' contemptcase growing out of the injunctionKranted on the petitlofi of the BocksStove and Knngt company of St.Louis.

The cafee goes to * t In • supreme courton H writ'of feHlonirl t« the court ofappeals of the Dlsfrltt of Folntnbfa.

Tbe three otllcertr taattrd were enjoined by the sepreia* emirt of thoDistrict of.rolonibi:i from placing thename of the Bnck« BWCe and Ran(o»works on the »"ntlftllr" HM' of theAiuiTic.-in Federation at tatior.

TO RIO A CITY OF OLD MAIDS.Each Member of Now Club Promi.es

to Wed Bofore Thirty.Trenton. S. J.. Oct. 8—The Anti-Old

Maid club has beau srganlzed. Itsthirty members agree to marry beforeI hey are thirty years oW. Tbe meansfor securiug a bnsbnnd Id left for each.club member to figure out. There Is»...,,)v one stipulation, and that Is thateach dainael get the husband, no mat-ter how.

The club Intends to do all it can doto rid the city of old matte.

Eighty throo. Toko. Bride of Fifty.,New York. Oct 8. — John Henry

Wayilell. eighty three years old. andMi bride, who was Miss JosephineChase, Afi} years old. are busy re-ceiving comsratulatlons from theirman? fluid*.

SCEHEfl, PAINTERDAS | R E TnlENTS

Worked as Woodcarver in St.

Peters and Had Legs Broken

In Triscn Quake

Chai-l«s W. HarUelJ), -vood earvc,'tin and cabinet worker, an employe '

at Calvin Ctinnlue planing mil], this |city, Is a man of rare attain-meits.When not carving wood be IK busywith brush attd pdttit. He is no* b«B-

(.-'iiga«fd In doing the decoratingwork at ihe new Parker theatre build-

g in Broad way. The scenes overthe entrance and in the corridor of(he theatre are not oni*. attractive batdisplay artiKtic ahiliiv.

Artis Bardelli is also busy paintingthe scenery for tbe stage settings. Heban his canvas laid out on the ltoor,and with innumerable cans of palmand an assortment of brushes walksabout touching; up a spot here andthere until the desired prospectivemeets the approval of MB trained «?«-;S«ene painting has a certain faaclos-r iuii for tlie painter. It appearo to tbeuninitiated as bein^t mere daubblngof variegated coloring; but when thefinishing touches ave applied the de-sired effect is obtained.

Mr. Bardelli was a? San Francisco<lui*ing the earthquake. His tittle fam-ily was wiped out by tbe sad disaster,while he escaped with both legs broken. For this reason he in unabk tobend at the b w s , and has i o do hiswork whih- standing erect. He at-taches* his brushes to bamboo sticksand those who watch aim paintingform the impression that he baa adopt-ed a careless manner. • On the con-trary, be obtains a better prospectivewhile standing than he would if knc»l-IIIK over his work. Scenic paintingIs not his only profession, as he isrecognized aH ov.f of the modern mai-lers )n oil and water colors. He isparticularly clever along ail-lines,faces, flowers and foliage appealingto his liking. Tapestry and silk cov-erings are among bis specialties, andHome of niK work Is now prized bythose numbered among tbe recipients!of his liberality.

Mr BftrdeUl intends completing the]Parker work tn a manner that will fie ja credit to himself and attractive tothe patrons of the ahowhouse.

H«> Interesting Career.As a wood carver Mr. Bardelli has'

few equals in this country, ffe Is asculptor of no mean reputation, andeslgus at) his own work. « e is anItalian by birth, having he#i\born tnMilan, Italy. April 4th, 1855.er was An artist and a colonel in tbearmy. As a boy be spent some yearsin bard studr in the Academy of Artin Milan. A student in the academyfs given a thorough training in (hestudy of the human flfiure and gradu-ates wltb a well defined sense of pro-portion. After touring the art muse-ums of .Italy, Germany, Spain andConstantinople, he began his life workof wood carving.

In 18>) be was employed in ornament-al work on St. Peter's, in Home. He.was bus* on bas-relief for tbe roost ,part, being assigned to the vestHMc |and Slstine chapel. After coming'to [this country. Mr. Bardelli did consid-1erable work In carving statuary for;church edifices. Altar work is hi* jspecialty in this line, although he hasdone a number of Images for decora-tive purposes.

"Oil painting U k n considerable ofmy time," said Mr. Bardelli. "hut af-ter working with the brush for a time,I go back to my carving, wMeb to roeis more fascinating. I love to carve Ion line fun'lture, chiseling aroundthe One lines aud bringing out thesmallest detail. \ use perhaps J*Gchisels, the larger onen for Lhe gener-al outline and the smaller, more deli-cate ones lor the face and head. Tbehardest thing in carving is to g«t Ife*expression of the face, and the* pro-portion of the figure exact. Work upon the statute of (.'hirst is the moatInetresting. To my mind l eunardoda Vinci has given the world the finestconceptVn of tbe face of Christ." j

Mr. CunniuK has secured the ser-vices of Mi'. Bardelli to Icok after bishand carving, for which orders are be-jIng received dally. It is a new depart mei-t in the mill, but since beinginstalled has been kept nnusually !busy. Not a few of the recently con-structed summer villas have consider •able carving on the Interior decora-tions. '

Purchases Long Branch property.William A. Hopping, the Red Bank

nn.1 estate man. has purchased tin-I.0U.K C. Brown property, in Slocumavenue. Thf price paid has not beenmade public. The property is fiOxl2ojand ha*s a bouse on it containing alt jmodern improve meats and alone is jvalued at $ti,0O(>.

ANNIVERSARY

SALE

Special prices in allDepartments

Excellent music will be dis-coursed this afternoon andevening by West's Orchestra.

Every one, most cordially invited

.

$1,800 FIRE- CONSISTING OF

Iron Beds, Mattresses, Springs, Dressers,Wash Stands, Chairs, Ice Boxes, Stoves, etc,

These Are the Remains of theStock Left From the Fire.

t h e Stti at O iV. M.

At 236 Broadway \OPPOSITE ROCKWELL AVE.

BLACK'SThat's What We Are

*>*> ckamag t>rr>atM. «K«"'i«« •»•' tclwiiinj Io clulfrs of ill!dc^cl-ip'iim-s Wchat-ea ft. «!Io->kitiK cle*« ami real Cfrtohlish-neut a«-l (TKpert rmplojce*. (Jur us a c»H.

fi. M&BrilC THE CLOTHES DOCTORS,

ADVERTISE IN THB DAILT RECORD

If You Want WorkCOME IN AND TALK IT OVER.

We can give you employment at sewing, teachyou to sew and pay you while learning. Exper-ienced hands earn good wages. Working hours

to 5.30, Saturdays 1 o'clock, all the year.

LONG BRANCHASBURY

POUR

i

LONO BRANCH DAILY RECORD, *IATUNDAY, OCTOBER 8,"1»10.

DAILY RECORDISSUED EVERY WEEK-DAY

EXCEPT FRIDAY

LONG BRANCH RECORDtuued Every Friday

Ben]. Bolraau Bobbltt Editor

T«rm« of ButucrlptlosDAILY RBCORD

O n * j t t t . . . . . . . . . » 2 . B U

Single copies 01LONO BRANCH RECORD

O H year br mall $1.60Wade eoplw 03

, , DAILY RECORO•nd

LONG BRANCH RECORDOne year 13.00On* wee* . .'»•

Published byP. M. TAYLOR PUBLISHING CO.Chat L. Bdwardi, Secy and Manager

191 BroadwayLONG BRANCH NEW JERSEY

Saturday. October 8. 1910.

H ROORBAwK BREWING.'

It's an absolutely unprecedentedpolitical situation that has developedJn*New Jersey in the past few weeks.

The status of the state Democracyas a mere opposition underwent |acomplete change when the party's

\conventlon was held in advance ofthat of the Republicans and a definiteprogram of improvement adopted. Tbestrongest proof of good faith and themost telling bid for public confidencethat could have been conceived wereottered then by the nomination as tbebead of the ticket of President Wood-

- - row Wilson, of Princeton, a man en-Joying a reputation the civilized worldover as a master of the theory of gov-ernment and one who bad demonstra-ted in the position he held liis highexecutive ability and peculiar fitnessto direct large affairs.

That was an auspicious start—onetbat thrilled and vitalized the organigallon and demoralized tbe Republi-cans. Bui, as events which have fol-lowed have demonstrated, it was onlyft start.

Dr. Wilson has taken tbe stump* and in a little over a week clinched

matters. He has Waged an aggres-sive, yet withal a marvelously skill-ful and tactful campaign. He hasimpressed tbe people more power-fully than'ever did a candidate before.His lucid arguments, his Invinciblelogic and his entire fairness havetaken the voters by storm.

Half the battle for a lawyer or candldate is in having a good case. ur.Wilson has a good case, for no onecan deny that the Republicans havewretchedly mlsmana#*?d Uije. affairsof the state government; but he ha*also presented it to tbe best possibleadvantage. And he nas only begun.Ddy after day he takes up importantpoints and hammers his conclusionshome. He not only points out abuse?clearly but he also shows specificallyhow they should and can and will I!he is elected be remedied,t Under such circumstances the Re-publican leaders are left without asingle valid argument why the}should be continued in power, /indthey know It and the people know It

They must and surely cannot helprealizing that it li a political revolu#eir which they face." They are well supplied with money,it Is true: but everyone understand*that there is a limit to the power olmoney. They have been silent, butit's safe betting that they have beendoing a tremendous amount of hardthinking.

Even Roosevelt's magazine said recently that the Republican machineof New Jersey was the most powerfu'and most unscrupulous in the UnionSUCQ a band doesn't let go easily. Ttnstakes are too big this year for themto. no matter how hopeless It mlghlook. Control of the whole machineryof state government, with at) euormously rich patronage, for the nexthree years, tbe Congressional delegatlon, tbe Legislature and possibly aUnited States Senator are Involved

So even though their positionsimilar to that of a drowning manthey .will only strive the hard*'to And a straw • to grasp. The)are desperate. And there's no despartition that equals that of feederat the public crib wno face the prosJeet of being pulled away.

The qnefilion IH. what will they do,what can they do to turn the tide?

surely try something. Hut

No slander could be too vicious, nocanard too vile to be resorted to If Itseemed to hold hope to them or longer duping- the public.

A man who's flstating for life hasno scruples about hitting below thebelt.

It's easy to gucss^ then, that somedeviltry Is being plotted.

But If wise counsel prevails. It wllnever.,Bee daylight.

For there's nothing tbat , call bedone or said against a man like DrWilson, with a record as clean as ahound's tooth and equalled in cleanness by its distinction, a man towhom the Governorship Is a sacrificemore than an honor, that will stick.Anything that can be done'or said isbound to prove a boomerang that willwipe those who throw it off tnepolitical map.

It's vastly hotter to stand up likea man and take ' a ganiblei 's chance,"however slight it may be, than tostoop to trickery that Is sure to re-act. Mr. Lewis needs no caution tothat effect, but It would be to his in-terest to watch some of the gang ofpolitical cutthroats with whomIs associated. If they resort to"dirty work" the election will be tooone-sided to be interesting.

SHREWSBURY1 RIVER IMPROVE-MENT.

Improvement of the Shrewsburyriver, particularly the dredging andleansing of the Trountman's creek

branch of the stream, i* a matter ofgreat importance to Long Branch.

Mr. ('rum's enterprise lu taking thenitiative In a move to have the Fed-eral government do the work is, re-gardless of any political bearing itmay have, to be commended.

Irrespective of whether Mr. HoweMor Mr. Scully Is elected Congressman'or the next terra, the project should>e vigorously pushed, and the pusheror pushers should, and no doubt will,have the active cooperation of thecity government and the Board ofTrade.

It's a big proposition. But notuingworth doing was e^rjjone except inhe face of obstacles. So neither the

magnitude of the undertaking nor anydifficulties in the way of Its accom-plishment should be a deterrent toearnest and determined and united ef-fort.

1892 OR 19107

The New Brunswick Homo Newsnarks back to the Coal Combinescandal at Trenton in 1892 for cam-lalgn ammunition against the Demo-cracy.

There could be no more strikingevidence of the paucity of Republicanargnments.

It may well be asked what thepeccadiloes of a Democratic Legisla-ure eighteen years ago have to do

with the present. The men Impllcated are no longer In politics. Theyand their acts can't be made issues.

If the Home News is really inter:sted in airing legislative scandals it.night more profitably dig up some oflie numerous ones that distinguishedlie last, session of the Legislatorhe bunco puouc utilities bill and Hienanuer of its enactment, the smoth-

ering in committee despite the best•uoi-tK of the Democrats and HomeRepublicans iu the Assembly of theneastlre providing publicity for campaign contributions and disburse-ments and the mysterious disappearance of the bill regulating cold stor:tgc in the interests of the pockethooks and health of meat, poultry~amfegg consumers In the closing hourstf the legislative session.

nouhiii-KK the attempt to resurrectancient history Is aimed to divert atlention from recent events. But thepeople are not m stupid as to becaught by that trick. ,

might because Red Bank peopleead the address in tbe Record wayack last Monday and have had plen-y of time to form their own opinionbout it.

It i. announced that the new ['or-uguese Republic has ordered alllonks and nuns to leave the countrynd has forliidde l priest*' to woarlerical garb on the streets. That'sot the American idea of liberty.

"Salvation Army May Split" readsheadline. The rest of the heading

fells that the trouble Is over "funds."But was that necessary?

HAS FOUND HIS LEVEL.

Roosevelt's present trip is notablefor its tack of any demonstrationThere's probably no place In the country._where the En-President's pre»ence would now stir up any greadegree of enthusiasm.

The West even is disillusioned. HIrepudiation in New York for tbe sakof a paltry chairmanship of all thprinciples for which he stood in thWest only a few weeks ago shockecthat section. It asked for an expianatlon. There was none; for thercould be only one, and that was rochumiliating.

The westerners are earnest peopleThey don't mind the noise and pyrotechnics, MO lonx as there's %>rn«'t!iiu

ITIZENSNATIONAL

BANKOK LONG BRANCH, N. J.

CAPITAL, SURPLUS AND UNDIVIDEDPROFITS OVER $235,000

Offers unusual facilities and assure* its customers promptand efficient service, courteous and liberal treatment

Depositary ofState of New Jersey, County of Monmouth,

City of Long Branch

A STRONG. CONSERVATIVE BANK

ubstantial behind trnn. But they choosing Senators which his partyare horrified at the revelation that in! h a 8 solemnly adopted. If he shall

persist in his candidacy, he must beloosevelt they were |pnly the blindof a charlatan—that he hag .-implybeen playing hide antTseok with prin-ciples.

The incongruity of his words andii9 acts has reached a i»oint where its susceptible of but one interpreta-ion. It has scandalized the country.

The idol is shown tip as being of

ommon clay, 'thistdestepplng it.

lime there's no

looked upon a* a bolter, and. Stokeshas been given the authority to fitamphim as such.—Hoboken Observer.

The Red Bank Standard works itdf into a fine delirium about Woodow Wilson's Red Bank speech, but been "put in a hole" if he hai beent doesn't make as much sensation as asked to tell exactly what he meant.

True Americanism and Cannonism.Attorney General Edmund Wilson's

attempt in his convention address towhistle Cannonism down in the windwas amusing. "Mr. fcannon, no mat-ter how much he may be beloved ordespised," said Mr. Wilson, "cannotbe made a national hwue. This coun-try is so big. so great, that no Can-nonism, no Aldrichtsm, ahull everovershadow our true Americanism."The platform snouter has this advan-tage, he Isn't asked to explain. Thevoluble attorney general would have

There is a vivid suggestion in hisremark of the well worn cry of "Theold tiag and an appropriation," so longused to justify all kinds of politicalvillainy. 4s long as we are all trueAmericans, why bother about suchlittle things as corporation control orthe government and private exploita-tion of the national resources, whichis what Caunonisin and Aldricliismmean?—Newark Star.

HOUGHTS WORTH READING

Is It permitted to inquire whether ornot we, in our focial development,have arrived at th" phase of the apoth-eosis of the policeman., who is to re-lace nurse and parent and teachernd pastor, and,'relieving all these ofheir responsibilities, undertake to re-iouid man in%p a being of absoluteerfectton, in whom character may beIspensed with, since he is to dwellorever under the crystal dome of anoral vacuum from which temptationas been scientifically exhausted? Anda the ltd to become the fetish of aace, and IP ?ach to rush about tryingo adjust the lid of his f-tlow, for-:tting that tha individual Md i« the

ne efficient lid, and that' the worldwould improve more rapidly if eachwould only see to it that his own lids at all times on straight?—MayorBrand VVhitlock.

Real fall weather, like many otherhings, is very desirable until we get

EDITORIAL COMMENT

A Freak? ' \The suffragette believes that she Is

lot an ordinary woman,* and she Isight.—Trenton State Qazette.

A Hard Road.Ih Portugal, as Oporto, and other

cities, have followed the example of-.lsbon, the republic seems establlsh-id, but it has a hard road before

The peasantry has no vote and la cer-ain to lapse into disorder in manyilaces. Taxes are mercileHs. Officialorruption rannot he cheeked In alay. The reduction of expendituress difficult.—Phlla. Presa.

Reform.Isn't It evident that most of our inert-

em reformers are digging at thewrong root. Their Jdea is that lcfitis-atlon aimed at the correction of the•Vila that afflict the body-politic Is th<cure-all. This Is » great mistake. W«lave ton many "lawB" now. What I*SMtted Is houesty, unselfishness andntelligenco in the public service. If

that can be pecured corruption, unfaithfulness nnd "grafting" will disappear from that service and all will beyell. This is a day of elaborate plat-ui ins and profuse pledges, meant topander to the fallacious and viciousidea that sew laws will ensure th"correction of this, that of the other

blltlcal or social disorder. It Is oflenaid that "platforms are made to be

broken." It Is often well that thisis so. The private life of a publicman 'Should be his only platform justas the past record of a party shouldbe the best surety of Its future action.That great philosopher, AlexanderPope, whose wisdom illuminated theearly days of the eighteenth century,never said a truer thing than when hewrote: ',JFur forms of government, let fuols

contest;"Whate'er Is best administered, Is

best."— P"aterson Call.

A Weather-Vane Leader.Mrs. Roosevelt has flopped again on

the tariff. After 8enator Cummins,of Iowa, had voiced the protest ofWestern insurgents against thePayne-Aldrich plank In the Saratogaplatform, Mr. Roosevelt told a Brook-lyn audience tbat it be had been In ascomplete coa^rol of tbe convention ashis critics claimed, "I shouid havewritten the tarlB plank differently:'

He was in absolute control. Henamed the Platform Conjuilttee him-elf, in violation of all precedents. As

Temporary chairman of the conven-tion he removed four members of thecommittee and substituted delegatespersonally acceptable to himself, Jlehad made a rough draft of the plat-form before he left Sagamore Hill. Hemade a speech on the floor of the convention In behalf or the dlreot-nominations plank, but he never openedhis lips about the tariff. Before, theSaratoga Convention was held Mr.Roosevelt had published a signed editorlal In the Outlook declaring that"the present, tariff Is better than tholast," and this is substantially whatthe Saratoga platform Bays In defenseof Aldrlchism.

It was throdgh no lack of powerthat Mr. Ropscvelt lined up the Hepublican parly of New York with Aldrich. Cannon, Guggenheim, DaUell,Scott. Oliver-and Penrose. The manthat boasted how "we beat 'em to afrazzle" could have framed and didfrann* the kind of tariff plank hiwantod. And nobody knows betterthan Theodore Roosevelt the secrelof the Saratoga Indorsement of tlu;I'ayne-Aldrlch law.

We often wonder if Mr. Roosevelthas. any real convictions about thotariff or any real principles. He goesout West to tell" the people that whenwe get "a crooked deal" the tariff Is a•moral issue." He comes back to••lew York to assure the people that thePayne-Aldrich law was revision downward and that the tariff cannot belield responsible for tbe increase inthe cost of llvins. He Is going tomake a sjpeech for Senator Bevel-'idgein Indiana, where the RepublicanConvention refused to indorse thePayne-Aldrich act and Bsveridge isfighting for his^gojiflcar'iife becausehe voted against it. He is ) likewise

Stoke* Primary Credentials.Former Governor Edward C. Stokes'

iuKistment that his victory at the par-ty primaries gives him the right todemand the votes of all of the Re-publican* who may sit in the nextLegislature, is not only unanswerable, but' it Is clear that the Cumberland man has a fright to, go a stepfurther.

He Is the custodian of the expfed wishes of the lur;Rst number ofthe members of his party and as suchhe must fight for the office on behalfof these voters. They have said thatthey wanted him and not someoneelse, and It Is his duty to see that themembers of the Legislature do notvote1, for someone else.

As for Kean, he has put hiins'-lout of tbe bounds of consideration byrefusing fo accept the method of

going to Massachusetts to^make aspeech for Senator LQdge, who is oneof the pillars in the -Aldrloh-Paynetemple.—N. Y. World.

If He'd Been There.If he'd been there! Oh, If he'd been

on eartTh fWhen MoeeB gate the Ten Command

ments blrvh.He would have writ » different bunch

of by-lawsTo guide us—with the simple caption

"MY LAWS,."If he'd beep there, with his great ver

bal fount;He would have Hpoke a Sermon from

the Mount , -:|t, •To which the one nwiPknow

scarce compare—If he'd been there!

If he'd been there! Oh, If he'd 'hathis say

As Antony shed t< ars o'er Caesarclay.

He would have sa!d»-"H«y, Mark, yetake a walk,

And I will do the 'Friends and Ronfins' talk!" iUl

If he'd been there In those glad, latedays,

He would have written a,ll of Shakespeare's plays, •

And slum if them, too, aud acled themfor fair— ^

f he'd been there!

f he'd been there and had a decentchance.

Ho would have written tbe Edict ofNantes,

The Mama Charta and the Declaretlon >

That shqpk the shackles from this In-fant nntkra.V,

If Tie'd been thei»e he would navnmade a peach ;,

Of Washington's Inauguration speech,\nd of P. Webster's fame have filched

h!s share— *f he'd been there!

f he'd been (here he would havemade, I guers,

Worth while Abe Lincoln's Gettys-burg AddresB;

And thluk of all the mix-ups Mid con-fusion

Avoided had he writ the Constitution!n Khort, it is a/-ghame he wasn't

given .,'Creation's joy by a far seeing H?aven.He would have made a better earth,

I swear—iad he heen there!

—Paul West.

Fifty Years Ago Today.Oct. 8.

The postoflice department or-ilerVd thnt all letters droppedwithout prepayment postngeshould lie sent to the dead letteroffice nt Wuslilugton.

Twenty-five Years Ago Today.Teu thousand |ieople engaged

in a strikers' nttnek on streetcars In St. Louis. Bricks thrownnt Mayor r'rnncis.

Devoted Exclusively toWomen'* and Mlum' Waring App*ir«

COOKMAN AND BRAND A V M *AMURV *>A*IK.

List Of

COMPANIESrepresented at the

Broadway Agency

ma JJOLSIOIIFIRE INSURANCE6ERMANIA FIRE INSURANCE CO.

- (NEW YORK)

COMMONWEALTH INS. C O /(NEW YORK)

CALEDONIAN INSURANCE CO.(NEW YORK & SCOTLAND)

CAMDEN FIRE INS. ASSO.(CAMDEN)

SUN INSURANCE COMPANY (PHILA.)

i DELAWARE INSURANCE CO.| (PHILA.)

ALLEMANNIA FIRE INS. CO.(PITTgBURG)

BRITTISH-AMERICAN INS. CO.(TORONTO)Plate Glass, Accident

and Burglary Insurance

LLOYDS PLATE GLASS INS. GO.(NEW YORK)

MARYLAND CASUALTY CO.0 (BALTIMORE)

PHILADELPHIA CASUALTY CO.(PHILA.)

AMERICAN B0NDIN6 COMPANY(BALTIMORE)

HORSE INSURANCEINDIANA & OHIO LIVE STOCK

INSURANCE COMPANYPolicif Carefully Prepared.Lnamea Settled Promptly.

IWWWMI'

FIUSTNATIONALt BANK. '

It's What You SAVETbat makes You RICH

It's what you save that establishes your credit.It's what you save that will enable you to grasp op-' portunities. .It's what you save not what you earn that protects

you from possible hardships.A Savings Account with the fcTHE FIRST NATIONAL BANK * £ » - £ * » , « * .will help you help yourself—The best kind of help.

Business on Business Principles

* Always on the JobThis Company is never out of town.Never away on business. Never

away on vacation. Never sick. Al-ways well. Always on hand, andalways ready to givp your businessetrict attention. We are authorizedto act as

EXECUTOR, GUARDIAN, ADMINISTRATOR AND TRUSTEE.

NEW JERSEY MORTGAGE AND TRUST CO.Augustus Chandler, Pr«.8. 8. Scobey, Vice Prei.

Matthia* woolley, Vice Pre>.A. T. Woolley, Sec'y and Treat.

-

"The Leading Fire Insnrance Company of America"

Capital $5,000,000Total Assets.., 18,062,110Net Surplus. 5,771,930

H. W. GREEN & BRO., Agents231 BROAD WAY-

LONQ BRANCH NEW JERSEY

MORTGAGE L0ANS\Negotiated on desirable residence and business propertiesalong the Jersey coast. )

For quick service in either placing or securing money onfirst bond and mortgage communicate with

SEAMAN & SEAMAN AGENCYOFFICES: POST OFFICE BUILDING *

ASBURY PARK, N. J. Telephone 800

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiiuiiiiiiiiii''

5TH PEiZE. St BROHDWHY I

Down Go Prices!LEGS LAMB 14C

I SMOULDER LAMB 12CI LAMB U P S 16C1 STEWING LAMB 08CI STEWING VEAL IOC CHOPPED MEAT 12C I

BUTCHER WANTED5th AVENUE MARKET E. CASS, Prop, j

TilllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIimillHUIIIIIIHIIIimilllliHIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllMiHIIIMIIli

R I C H A R D R. H U G H E S

Landscape Gardening and General Contractor

Wert Long Branch New Jersey

TlLEPHONCISe WEST (NO

LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER I , 1910.

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTSRESULT PRODUCING LITTLE MONEYMAKERS, ONE CENT * _ .

' t EACH WORD - *

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS TO BE PAID FOR IN ADVANCE

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR LESS THAN 10 CENTS

SITUATION WANTED ADVERTISEMENTS WHEN INSERTEDIN MONDAY'S ISSUE WILL BE INSERTED TUESDAY

*• WITHOUT CHARGE AND THOSE INSERTED FRIDAYWILL BE INSERTED SATURDAY WITHOUT CHARGE.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE

WANTED—Lady for profitable em-ployment during spare hours for afew weftbs. -Address "Lady," LongBranch P. O. . 234to236*

WANTED.—Experienced girl, gener-al housework. Rockwell Hotel.

234to236*

WANTED.—Girl for general house-work. 129 Broadway. 228tf

00 OPERATORS -wanted to makemen's night shirts; also work givenout to ha made at home. Call today.Stelncr & Son, Morris ave. iscd&wtf

TO LET

FURNISHED rooms, with or with-out board. Lowest rates. 495 Pattenave., Pleasure Bay. •

FOR RENT.—Two front rooms, fur-nished. Address J. A., Record office.

233to236*

TO 1-ET—Unfurnished front rooms,Broadway." Apply 160 Chelsea ave-nue. 215tf

WAGON FOR SALE

WAGONS for sale cheap. 2 two-seated surreys, 1 curtain station, 2runabouts, 2 glass station; all rubbertired; one horse. 140 Broadway., •

MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED—A first-class mouldingmachine hand. Apply The CloughlyMill. Anderson & (jomWir.

j • 235-236*WANTED—From M November,

warm house, 5 or 6 rooms and bath,year around, not over |15 month, tenminutes walk from East Long Branchstation. Farmer, care Record office.

232to237d&w*

AUTO for hire by the hour. Tel.237-R, Long Branch, 72 Grand ave. E.B. Field. 225d*wtf

WANTED.—$4,000 on first bond andmortgage at 6 per cent, on first-classproperty worth $12,000. Address Bond,Record office. 217tf

FOR EXCHANGE, Smith automo-ofle, 1907 model, fine condition, forreal estate. Address A. E. Sidwell,Aabury Park. 212tt

H. RITZAU, remover of dead ani-mals, Red Bank,129-J.

N. J. TelephoneS02tol07

BOARDERS WANTED

BOARDERS wanted. 164 Franklynve. • 233to236*

FOR 8ALE—A depot carriage, price$15. Apply F. Erdman, 347 Norwoodave.. West End. 235-236

BARGAINS—Runabout, Depot Wag-on, Wagonette, wagon to carry 12, alsoone carry four and pony wagon; sin-gle and double harness, at great sacri-fice. Call 5G4 Berdan Place, nearBranehport ave., Branchport.

235to240d6w

FOR SALE—Pony, cart and harness.Pony, is wound and won blue ribbonlast year. Perfectly safe and reliablefor children. Stylish book. Dr. H. R.Cjark. 231U&wtf

HELP WANTED—MALEA HE

PLASTERERS wanted.N. Cubuerley, 44 Pirn!

Inquireave. 235-J

WANTED,—Young man,work. National Hotel.

LOST AND FOUND.

LOST.—A brlndle bulldoa. answering to name of "Reldy." Last seen onOceaa aveuue Wednesday evening.Rejrard if returned to the Mashey cot-

-fSge. corner of Pavilion and OceanBnues. __ 236-237»

neral

WANTED—Representatives all cit-ies and towns of New Jersey to solicitfor best health and accident policypaying natural death. No classifica-tion for occupation, race or sex. Lib-eral pay.. Address C. T. A. Meek,1041 Drexel Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa.

MUftfWANTED,—Church janitor under-

standing heater. Reference requiredApply of Mr.'Robinson, Goldstein's.

234-23M&W

HORSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE—Several good, usefulhorses, all prices. No reasonable of-fer refused; Montuict. Oakhurst, NJ. .• 235-236*

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

FOR »ALE OR EXCHANGE—8-roomhouse on Seventh ave. Apply JohnMcGulre, West End. 'Phone 689-F-2.

17Fri. and Sat.tf

FOR SALE—House, all Improve-ments, cor. Washington St. and Hamp-ton ave. S. C. Shann, 58 WashingtonSt. 233to23«

PROPERTY for sale. . E. F. Hunt,cor. Chelsea and Second. 220d&wtf

REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

TO LET.—8-room house, $8 permonth. Apply 377 Joline ave. '

FURNISHED cottage, 3 large rooms,water connection^ $10 per month. 3unfurnished rooms, $5 per month. Allconveniences. 495 Patten ave., pleas-ure Bay.

HOUSE for rent in Aroana ave.,Oceauport. Ed Worthley. 236to244

TO LET—5-room house, StokesPlace, near Third ave. Inquire 145Oarfield. '

FOR RENT—New house on DudleySt.. water and gas, twelv\ dollars.Daniel Edwards. 23?to241d&w

TO LET—Flat, six rooms and bath,all Improvements, furnished, rent forwinter reasonable. M. Blum & Sou,Norwood and Philips* aves., Deal.

235-236

FOR RENT.—House on Cooper ave-nue, near station. Rent $15. Van-

JUST SUITABLE FOR THIS WEATHERCoat Sweaters for ladies, hon-eycomb. In white, withpocKet , .,Children's Coat Sweaters, wbit-a.and white with colored OQborder, sizes 2 to ,6 years

Ladles' outing flannel NightGowns, extra long and-wide 49CIjstfips' heavy

Tub Waist* . . .Madras

WOLF LIEBERMANSBIO LITTLE DEPARTMENT STORE

228 Broadway Long Branch, N. J.

Comfy Slippers for WomenAll the colon, red, pink, gray, blue, etc., in Felts andKids made by Daniel Green. These we the extreme ofComforts - yet look pretty. Pricma vuy rt-uwtoM*.

CLARENCE WHITE.{\50&£T!.

70S BALI

PIANO FOR SALE.—A four hundredfifty dollar upright Weber piano, Mahogany cane, in good condition, wiU,be Bold cheap for cash. Going soutnand must sell. Hey be seen cor. Mainand De Normandie ave.. Pair Haven,N. J., or address A. A. Armstrong, M.D. It

r*ORSALE.—Barnegat dusk boat,number (cm gun, cheap for cash. Ad-drcHB F., Record office. •

FOR SALE.—Parlor, bedroom andkitchen stoves. Bargains. 21 Fourthavenue. Call between ten and twelve.

wstf

FOR SALE.—Choice Kelfer pears,30 cts. basket. Atlantic ave.

232to236"FOR EXCHANGE or aale, 35 ft.

raised deck cabin launch "Record."Address C. L. Edwards, care Record,Long Branch. 212tf

FOR SALE.—Two horses and twocarriage*. Applj 41 Fifth ave.

I95d*wtf

Huel ft Holtson. • 235d&wtf•-ROOM flat for rent, all improve-

ments. John A. McGuire, 129 Brightonave., West End. 217Fri&Sat.tf

TO LET.—6-room houae. 99 Lippin-cott avenue. 234to23fi*

FOR RENT. —Three houses onGrand ave. 8. C. Shann, 58 Washing-ton St. 234to236d&w

FOR RENT—5 room bungalow, allmodern improvements. Cor. Norwoodand Jerome ave., Elberon.

232to237*

HOUSE ta li-t, No. 151 Fifth ave.,$15; also flat in N. J. Tobacco Co.'sBldg., No. 15 Second ave., $14 permonth. Van Huel ft Holtson, 191Broadway. 232d&wtf

TO LET.—Six-room house, No. 147Sixth ave. Wm. O. Hall. 232d*wtf

FOR RENT.—North aide of AlphaCottage; also third story end flat.H. Hughes. 230tfdfti

It.

FOR RENT—House on Washingtonstreet, centrally located; also one onBroadway. Inquire of Cnas. A. Hal-

LOST—At West End, Sunday morn,ing, a green pocket portfolio, containsvaluable papers and money. Finderwill be rewarded and no questionsasked by returning it to Leo Har-burger, 646 Ocean ave., opposite Hey-ler's, or Post Office Box 333.

234to236*

WORK WANTED—FEMALE

YOUNG lady wishes position asstenographer and typewriter. AddressA. C, Record office. 232to237*

M0MBY TO LOAM

»1,000, $2,000, $3,000 or $5,000 toloan on flrst bond and mortgage. Ap-ply to W. A. Stevens, Heialey Building.

231d&wtf

FOR RENT.—8-room house. Seventhave., gas and water, from Novemberfirst. J. A. McGuire, Batontown, N. J.A. F. D. Tel. 589-F-2. 226to237

Comic Fliers • By Schwartz

HAffJ'T GOT OVER IT.No; !l was not a railroad wreck

That mad*, hun wabble lame.He got that way the very dj»y

He practiced for a same.

" .ONE WAY TO ESCAPE BILLS."8o many bills are being presented

just now.""Well, why don't you use mosquito

netting?"

HIS BRAND.Mnseum-Urlggs, your wife1* recep-

tion.* are great.. /Hrfcjjffi Vuil ought to **'P the kin*!

ah» lmn<1« me when I come In at 4a. m. » „

KNOWS HER DISTANCE.Old Pippin's Vle\v--The womau wh'

swim* well ran Ml when tne water i»tine whoiv II is. Ha ili'i>tti im<l tem

iicrali"'

ock, Broadwaytreet.

and Washington280tf

HOME DEPARTMENT REUNION100 Attend Annual Affair of Branch of

St. Luke's Sunday School—FineProgram Rendered-

The annual reunion of the HomeDepartment of St. Luke's MethodistEpiscopal Church Sunday School washeld last night. Notwithstanding mestorm, one hundred ot the 216 mem-bers enrolled were present to takepart in the program arranged by thesuperintendent, Mrs. Alida Newlng.

The "visitors," as the members ofthe Home Department are called, en-tered heartily into the spirit of theoccasion.

The following program was render-ed:

Overture, "Jack Rabbit," (Oarcla),

of. forRufui

DOUBLE houae ta let. Gas andrater, Tnos. Beatty, 206 Westwoodve. , 228d*wtf

FURNISHED house, heater, hot andold water, cheap for winter months.

G. B. Poland, 31»"Siftond ave.227d*wtf

orchestra: Prayer, Dr. George H.Neal; Vocal solo, "Good Bye," (Tas-ki). Miss Cora W. Jackson; Address,'Bible Study at Home," Dr. Neal;Xylophone solo, "Wood and Straw,"Ringlebon), W. B. Errtckson; Read-Ing, Miss Anna Tallman; Piano solo,"AmaranUius," (Gilder), Miss ElolseJoline; Selection, "O Hush Thee, MyBaby," (Sullivan), quartet, Miss ClaraPhillips, Miss Consuelo A. Parslow,Hugh B. Seymour and Harry Conk; jAddress, "The Home Department," H. IP. Bennett; March, "On the Gridiron,"iPhelan). orchestra.

Mrs. G. A. Parslow. Mist Mona C.DeNyse and Miss Marian Edwardswere the accompanists.

The reunion of the Home Depart-ment will be made an annual affair.

Irs. Newlng, the superintendent,Ince assuming charge, has stimula-ed the renariment. and Sle increaseade in BHsJgrtlcuiar branch of the

choo] has broTOP*S|ihe enrollment forhe flrst time up to' the 1,000 mark.

HOW BLODGETTWAS ELECTEDEvents of Which Long Branch Man'a

Choice to U. S. Senate Was Culmi-nation Interesting Histo y.

Political history of tbe most vividkind is recalled by the deathmer United States SenatorBlodgett at Long Branch.

It was Peter Ackerman, the gooduatured Republican Assemblymanfrom Bergen county, who In tbe tn-multuouu session of 1887 gave thesignal that started tbe stampede toBlodgett, whose opposition to Abbett,Allan L. McDermott and Mfles Rossbad aroused tbe ire ot tbe Abbettregime.

There had been signs of troubleas soon as the Legislature of 1887convened. Tbe Democratic majorityon joint ballot was very uncertainnnd Leon Abbett, whose first term asGovernor was expiring, realized thatthe antl-Abbett Democrats In the As-sembly would make his position veryperHous. He was very eager to cap-ture the United States Senatorthlpind succeed William J. Sewell.

The first break had occurred whenthe Republicans and anti-Abbett Dem'ocrats had organized the House withWilliam M. Balrd, of Warren county,as Speaker' When the battle over tbeUnited States Senatorship began injoint session, General Sewell eventu-ally stepped aside and William WalterPhelps' name was brought to tbefront. Phelps had served as Cman from the Bergen-Passalc diJlrictand was figuring prominently in Statepolitics.

After several ineffective roll callsthe antl-Abbeft Democrats, Donahueand Carroll, of Passaic, served noticethat. Phelps or any other Republicanwan out of tbe question and that IfAbbett was to be prevented from cap-turing the plum the RepubHeamwould have to swing over to some In-dependent Democrat. Hardly anybodythen thought of BlodgetL

As tbe roll call is arranged alpha-betically and Peter Ackerman, of Ber-gen, was the flrst Republican on thelist. It was arranged that if Acker-man voted for Sewell the Republican!!could vo'e for whom they pleased,but If Ackerman cast his ballot torPhelps or a Democrat the Republicanswere to follow his lead.

Two or three futile ballots were tak>

his oidhiiiobllf was damaged beyond Thorn.,, Campbell has Mid his Hahrepair by Mr. Schelke In whose care buslnese o Henry Meehan. Mr. Camp-

bell has for s U : -a extended tripthrough the Went.

The Keyport barbers will hereafter

it had been placed. Tbe latter agreedto purchase Uie machine.

Forman C. Thompson, woo has man-aged D. E. Mahoney's store here eversince it was organised, has purchasedthe store, stock and fixtures of thelat Benj. E- Grtgge, and will t a ncharge Monday.

Charles Herer, who waa formerlyla the butcher business at LongBranch, has moved here and is nowmanager of Arrowsmith's butcherahep.

Harry Thompson bas moved hisfamily and household effects here.Mr. Thompson recently purchasedSchock's cigar More. He formerlywaa ticket agent at Elberon.

Mrs. Charles VanBrunt is visitingMrs. John Morris, of Mlddletown.

Rally Day will be observed onSunday at the Presbyterian Church.Rev. K. I. Stearns, the pastor, willpreach as appropriate sermon.

The wells along Atlantic avenuehave gone dry. The borough recentlyextended its mains on that streetand many who have not heretoforeused the artesian water will connectup for that purpose.

Mary Ellen Fallon, the daughter ofMr. and Mrs. John Henry Fallon, whobait been seriously ill with typhoidfever, safely passed tbe crisis and Isnow getting better.

FOR RENT.—7-room house on Pearlt. W. J. Soden, 100 Brancbport ave.

226tf

TO LET Cottage, 329 Chelsea ave-me. Inquire atStore.

Goldstein's Dept.224dfcwtf

TOilxth

LET.—7-roomive.

house, gas. 96

FOR RENT—From Nov. 1st, singlehouse, 161 Garfield ave., now occupiedby C. A. Eldiidge. Apply A. Chandler.

« 220tf

FOR RENT.—2 unfurnished houses'or the year, one furnished house forthe winter. Inquire K. F. Hunt, cor:Chelsea and Second. 220dftwtf

TO LET.—Flat on Broadway. In-quire Goldstein's Dept Store.

MMaYwtf

HOUSE to let at Branchpoint. In-quire of B. T. Welch, Jr. 206tf

AUTOMOBILE FOE UAIM

FOR SALE—Bargain. 7-pasaengertouring car, 4 cylinders,4i H. P., $450Call at P. J. Sawano's, 240 Centraa*e. 231d&wtf

SXAL ESTATE FOR SALEOR RENT

FOR RENT OR SALE—Houae, 361Joline ave. Address Box 32 Eatontown. 2S5d*wtf

TO LET Of! FOR SALE—;House o17 rooms, barn, all Improvements, 2'iacres of ground, at Oceanport. Inquire Parr's. 810 Broadway. MOtf.

WORK WANTED-MALE

A MARRIED man desires a posilion in Long Branch or vicinity; fullyqualified to act as caretaker and farmer for some gentleman's estateReference furnished as to ability, *<:Address C. M., Record office.

235-236

COMING EVENTSOct. 24-~P«ckard, me cartoonist *n

HuraorUt. Teachvrs' Populalours*), S27tfd&w

After the exerciseswere served.

refreshments

PUBLIC NOTICE.

'roposals for repairing, painting anddecorating the hose wagon "of thePhil Daly Hese Company of theLong Branch Firo Department.

Public notice fs hereby given thatHealed proposals arc invited and will>e received by the Ctty Council of^png Branch until r Monday evening,October 17, 1910, at 7.S0 o'clock, forhe fbrnishing of labor and material

Then Col S. D. Dickinson, whothen Assemblyman from the old

Third District of Jersey City, waa no-. the antl-Abbett men would

not stand for any further delay. Tbepressure of tbe Abbett men was be-coming too formidable. Dickinsonrushed over to former Speaker AmblerArmstrong and told bim to notify Ack-erman that the time for the break hadarrived.

"\\ i']l, what's tbe name of tbe manI'm to vote for?" asned Ackerman.

"His name is Blodgelt," waa the re.ply of Armstrong and Dickinson.

"Rufus Blodgett," shouted Acker-man when his name waa called on tbefinal roll call. The Republicans fol-lowed suit.

Letts, of Hoboken, tried to lead acounter break for Sewell, but It wastoo late.

"Abbett prefers a poor Democratto a good Republican." shouted Wil-liam D. Edwa'ds, State Senator fromHudson.

In joint session Blodgett got 4:votes and Abbett 38. Blodgett hadtwo more than the required number.

Blodfcett was amazed when he got

KEANSBURG NEWS

Mrs. Conroy bas returned after avisit to friends In Philadelphia.

Mrs. Sadie Hatch bas returned froma visit to her daughter, Mrs. John W.Klrbr, Jr., of Bay Ridge, u 1.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Eckler and son.James, of Jersey City, are visiting Mrs.Sadie Hatch.

Mrs. C. R. Van Dine, of Mercbants-ville, has been visiting her sister, Mrs.J. W. Tower.

Captain Oliver Overton, of the U.8. Life Savins Guards, has beenspending a few days with bis familyin town.

Dr. A-lvis Peteler. of Philadelphia, isspending his vacation at the home ofhis grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Eastmond. t

Jobn Paynter and David Wilsontook in tbe excursion to Mauch Chunkyesterday.

Jobn Glberson is convalescing fromits recent operation for removal of

cancer of tbe mouth, at the New YorkSkin and Cancer Hospital. Mr. Giber-on writes that be expects to be borne•y election day to cast a straight bal-ot for all tbe Democratic candidates.

Contractor W. L. Hart is patting tbefinishing touches on Colin M. Eadie'snew bouse at Keansburg BeachHeights.

diaries Carr is having several newcoal pockets built at his siding southof tbe railroad.

r school will probably not beju Won* tbe present school property,but on Carr avenne, midway betweenhe depot and tbe beach.

The third quarterly conference ofhe Methodiat Church will be held to-

morrow afternoon. District Superin-tendent John Handlvy, of Ocean Grove,will preside.

lecessary to repair, paint and decor-, the news in a Trenton hotel. He uacate the hose wagon of the Phil DalyJoge-jCompany of the. Long BranchPlre department.

Specifications lor tB« afooesaid workcan be procured by applyllfg to the un-dersigned at his office In City Hall.

All proposals to be flled with theCity Clerk at his office in City Halland marked, "Proposals far repairing,palming and decorating the Phil Dalyfjose wagon."

The right is reserved by the CityCouncil of Lpng Branch to reject anyor all proposals.

Dated October 8, 1910.BRYANT B. NEWCOMB.

City Clerk.($5-88) 236-241-242

Frederick K. BallViolin---INSTftUCT10N---Pi.no

ORCHESTRAL MUSIC FURNISHED, tor Colonel C J. Wright is acting a

not looked for that prize. In the excltement of the joint session one Ab-bett man, wild with rage, had hurleda book at Speaker Baird's head.

In 1893 (wben Blodgett s term expired) Abhntt again aspired to the Senatorship, but after another little struggle James Smith. Jr., was elected.

The passing of Blodk*tt recalls otber Democrats who played a big part inthe State House troubles a decadeago.

Abbetl, McDermott. ei-GovernorRobert S. Green are no more. NowBlodgett bas joined the majority, too

Ex-Secretary of State Henry C. Kelsey, Colonel S. D. Dickinson are a fe'of the war horses that still appear Inhistoric past.

MATAWAN NEWSDuring" the absence of a regular rec

adopt their regular Sunday cloeingschedule.

Edward M. Fowler, caretaker of. thebuilding and grounds of the K e n a nYacht Club, has (one for a ten day*'visit to his daughter, Mra. George W.Jackson, at Oxford, Md.

Ground has been broken tor tbe twonew houses to be erected by Join T.Wyckoff on his tract at South Keyport.

Joseph lie Hart, who recently *oMhis residence property In Broad *tree$.baa removed his household effects toSummit, N. J. Mr. DeHart Is emBto?-ed as an agent by the Prudential U l eInsurance Company, and hastransferred to that place.

The tax rate in this borough .tMsborough this year Is »».»» per il,o«©agalntt (24.84 last year, a redactionof 13.85.

RED BANK J.OCALSSamuel Brewater, of Newark, apeat

Thursday in town-Mrs. C. L,. Cochran. o f Long Bmaeh^

spent Tnuraday with Maple mretuaefriends.

Peter Conover, of Atlantic Hia*-lands. spent Wednesday in 8*4 Bankwith friends.

Charles Carter, of Sea Bright, ha*rented the F. L. Blaisaell hoaae, toEim Place, recently occupiedWhite.

H. E. French was a reeemt visitorto Uncroft.

Thomas Henry, of Mechanic atreet,has taken a position with Bdwart lUifl-ly, the expressman.

Thomas I. Howard, ot Center street!is painting tbe residence o flPrederickRose, In Broad street.

Phone 11 L. Studio. 7t Norwood Aw.

HARRY TRUAX

COUNSELLOR AT LAW ••Townley Building, 111 Broadway

Telephone: Long Branch, * NWest End. S7-J-

JOHN W. «LOCUM

COUNSELLOR AT LAWSpecial Master In ChanceryRecord Building, I t t Broadway

Lang Branch, H. J.

William L. Edwards

Counsellor • at - LawPssteWos Bultdlng, Lout H a K H. J.Advtrtlaer Building, Katantown, N. J.

lay reader at the Episcopal Church.Tne Daughters of the Covenant of

the Baptist Church are rehearsing aplay entitled "An dOl Maids' Conven-tion," which will be given In the nearfuture.

The Matawan public school Iscrowded for room and the Board ofEducation will soon be obliged toeither enlarge the present buildingor else build another school in tbeeast end of tbe borough.

Tne sewer question is still beingagitated here and representative ca-tena seem disposed to press tbe matter to an immediate vote. Many areIn favor of reaching a decision atonce, so that tbe borough can unitewith Keyport and make one sewagedisposal plant serve both aiunicinUI-ties. ,

The case of, Recorder Artharagainst B. K. gchelke bas jast beendecided before Justice W. A. Foun-tain. Recorder Arthar claimed tint

KEYPORT_NEWS

The Common Council of the boroughot Keyport will meet on Thursdaynight, October 13th, when matters ofimportance relating to the construc-tion of the sewerage system and sew-age disposal plant will be discussed.Dr. O. C. Bogardus, Henry E. Acker-son, Jr., and Rufus O. Walling are aspecial committee to finance the bondissue, and they will also report at themeeting.

Borough collector John S. Hendrlck-aggi bas collected all but S851 out ofa total of 136,000. He bas now sentMarshal Isaac Johnson after tbe deHnquent poll tax payers. Sixty poitaxes were collected last we,-k.

Borough Engineer Sfaurer is making tbe surveys for the sidewalks anccurbing that are to be put down onFirst, Second, Front and Main streets.The work la being done under direc-tion of G. E. Cllne.

A. J. Vreeland and Joseph Tyler stillcontinue the improvements at tbe Key-port shipyards. It is estimated that140.000 bas already been spent bythem there, /

George W. Cross has completed thedevelopment work on his property attbe comer or Broadway and Mottstreet.

Joseph R. Walling is doing tbe ma-son work on Fitc Roy Waiting's newbuildings at New Monmouth.

Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Willis, ofBrooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.JLafayette Bailey, of Second street.

Mr. and Mrs. William P. Morris|have returned from a visit to Mr. andMrs. Jobn Van Kirk, in New York.

V. Ma&g. of this place, has openeda flashlight studio at Perth Amboy.

Miss Flora Bedle is visiting her sta-ter, Mrs. A. B. Stoney. at Philadelphia.

Miss Haiti*' Barlew Is now employ-ed a* » nurse a t the Monmouth Me-morial Hospital, at Long Branch.

Allen Poling has gone to Lak*w«o4to paint tbe cottage recently, purchas-ed them to Captaia Jawes 9. Willing.ot this pta.

Miss FrsBCl* Spnwaftac II visit

Punctual Pupils at Middletoww.Out of an enrollment of 18S pupils

at tbe Mlddletown graced scbool,there were 68 who bad perfect attend-ance records tor September. Theywere: {trade* 7 and 8, grammar—BenHankins, Kalph Johnson, Tom Kane,Clarence Smith. William Wright, Ma-tie Hankins, Edith Holmes, OliveHolmes, Irene Pius, Freda Nienstedt,Katberine Simpson, James Greeley,Ralph Morford, Raymond Reddington.Grades 5, and 6, grammar—Jobs gimp-son, Charles Taylor, Daniel Forbes.Clarence Corcoran, Wilford Tattaland-er, Elizabeth Biddle, Susie Wondertey.Verna Holmes. Grace Tayton. AgnesKane, Ruth Grossenger. Grades i and4, primary—Madora Bendy. MarieBrusky, Erma Cooper, Nellie Dailey,Nlven Forbes, Gertrude Haley, RoseHarris, Helen Ludtow, Anna McClas-key, Carrie West, William Deapreaux.Lester Holmes. Jobn Layton, JosephMcCuukey, George Morford, JohnMorris, Lui Parriciello, James Welcb.

Grades 1 and I, primary—DavidBendy, Peter J. Conroy, Edmund Con-roy, Clifford Cooper, James Gamy,Charles Hargate, Anthony Hargate.William Haley, Edward Kane, KennethPease, Mikel Parrteiello, Russell Scott.James Scott, Norman Scott. Hanry B.Wonderley. George Morris. Addle Cain.Sarah Collins, Annette Farrel), Flor-ence Johnson. Marybelle Lewis, Mil-dred Lewis, Oraee Simmon, MaudSimpson, Kathryn Simpson.

Boys* Department Outing.Tbe members of the boys' depart-

ment of the Red Bank T. M. C. A. willhold an outing today They will meetat the Y. M. C. A . tn Monmouthstreet, and go to HIppensteelB woods,where there will be a series of out-door games and athletics. J. U Koft.lor. secretary ot the Red Bank Y. M.C. A., win accompany the boys.

Advertise In the Dally

THONE 366or

drop us a postal andsee how promptly

yourDrag Store Warts

will be filled and atwhat a saving.

BRITTON'SCUT-RATEDRUGSTORE

• I X LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, 8ATURDAV, OCTOBER >, 1910.

1MIJDKS(Continued From First Page.)

PERSONALS—Mr. and Mrs* Qeroge P.* Joline*

and daughter. Miss Grace Jullne, ofkilled at the Atlantic avenue, were the Sunday

AUautic Highlands pier a year ago,' ***** o f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Truexand John Haley, a son, was ki l led!« Greenville. N. J. Bar! Joline alsoi t Long Branch September 25th, last 1 "l«nt Sunday at Greenville as the

guest of his aunt, Mrs. Robert EBtellr.—Marcus L. Chamberlain has re-

moved from Sixth avenue, L6ngBranch, to the house recently vacatedt>y Eugeue Miner, in Wall street.West Long Brunch. Mr. Miller andfamily Ifcftve removed to Bath avenue,Long Branch,

year.Edward S. Johnson, of Duneitet.,

aged 32, a orakeman on a C- It. Kfreight train due here at 3.30 a. m ,but which was delayed this mornrtng,was on the Branchpoint siding whenanother sonth bound train. No. 345,which wa*» running extra, came %kmgat 0.40. Engineer Joseph Neil was attjje throttle a# the time. When hesaw Johnson step out in front of hisengine lt was too late to uvold hittingIhe man. Johnson was hurled somedistance.

Juflt as soon as Engineer Neil couldatop hie train he anil the crew wentback. They, together with the crewot which Johnson was a part, pickedup the injured man and hurried himto the Monmouth Memorial Hospital.His head was badly crushed, and therewere no bop«s entertained for his re-covery. He died at eight o'clock, lessthan two hours after the accident.

Just what prompted the man to geton the main track will never beknown. Coroner John W. Flock, whowas notified of the man's death, andwho later received word from Dunel-Jen toJkave funeral directors Hyer &

. Flock take charge ot the body, doesnot think an inquest necessary unlesssomething new developes when all thefacts are considered. Nothing herela known of the young man exceptamong a few of the railroad employes.The body will be retained ai the Hyerft Flock morgue until further orders.

WEDS IN NORTH CAROLINAFormer Re* Bank Boy Marrim at Ral-

eigh and Will Live inTexas-

Word has been received that JamesEdwin Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs.James B. Weaver, ol Red Bank, andMiss ivy Roberta, daughter of Mra.Edward Boyd Roberts, of Raleigh, N.C, were married Wednesday at ElPaso, Texas. After October 15th, Mr.and Mrs, Weaver will go to Alipo

, gordo. New Mexico, where Mr. Weav-er wilt be associated in an, electriclight and irrigation enterprise with W.T. an Brunt, of Red Bank.

Mr. Weaver was born In Red Bankand lived there until after his gradu-ation from the Red Bank High School

— Mrs. Susan Hoey, of-Long Branch,is spending a week with Mr. iuyl Mrs.Schenck Sickles at South Elberon.

—Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cartseh andbaby, who have been occupying theCharles Clark cottage, in Wall street,left last week for their New Yorkhome.

—William Tallman, Jr.. of NewYork, is spending a few days with hisparents. Mr. and Mrs. William R.Tallman, of Lewis street, Eluoron, thiscity.

Lodges to Seek New Quarters.The six secret societies at Sea

Bright will occupy new quartern afterJanuary 1st. They are now meetingon the second floor of acker's Hall,which has been leaned to the NewYork Telephone Company. FormerMayor John W. Eyles has offered tobuild a third floor to bis carriage amirepair shop u^d fit up an up-to-datelodge room. A decision will soon bereached by the lodges. H is possiblethat they may combine and build alodge FQOis in the near future.

Had Husband Arrested, for Assault.On complaint of his wife, JWrs. Km h

erine Clciarello, and his stop-daugh-ter, Sarah Moran, Doraonic Ciciarello,of Wall street, Red Bank, was am-med last night for attrocioua assaultand assault and battery. He was giv-en a hearing before Recorder JamesH. Sickles, and in default of $500 bailwas sent to Freehold to await the ac-tion of the grand jury, Mrs. Ciciarellotestified that her husband had oftenbeat and misused her. She claimedthat yesterday he was ia an uglymood and that he struck her and thenwent after her with a knife. Becausehis . step-daughter interfered Mrs.Ciciarello claims that Ciciarello beatand jjumped on her.

ShakesptaiVs Definition of Poetry.What n pity if is thnt

eyer used that phrase "fine

service, later going into the theatricalbusiness at Raleigh, N. C. This didpot prove a paying venture and withthe assistance of his parents in RedBank he secured his position withMr. Van Brunt.

eight years ago. He then went to j l t h a i t^conie^ a fuddle-some factor mWashington, D. »C, where he entered | t n e framing of foolish fancies. It IsBHss' electrical school. Upon fatoj f0 the honor of Shakespeare, howevaj-,graduation he went to Newport News,' nmt ne came nearer to giving thewhere he worked in the government! world tlw true definition ot poetry than

bas any other man, for be did explainwhat ooostlru(e« tbe true art of poe-try making, and from this we are enabled to know wbat Shakespeare con-sidered poetry. Cnriously. enough; itIt In the verr passage where Shakeetpeare uses that unfortunnte phrasp"fine frenzy." Let us quote;Th« P9*V* eye. In a flue trenzy rolling,Doth glance from heaven to earth, from

earth in ntavetv * " 'And as Imagination bodies forthThe forms of things unknown the poet's

penTurns tn*m to shapes and gives to airy

nothingA local habitation and ft name. . .—Hudson Maxim's "Arfence of Poetry

and Philosophy of Language."

WANETA'S ANNIVERSARY.

Two Hundred Enjoyed PocahontasCelebration at Townley Hall.

Waneta Council, No. 13, Degree ofPocahonta.s, had an anniversary cele-bration last night at Townley Hall.Two hundred were present visitors

' coming from Red Bank, Fair Havenand Oceanic. A feature of the anni-versary was dancing, musk for whichwas furnished by J. P. Wests orches-tra. At the close of the dancing rpfieshments were served.

Waiieta Council is one of the larg-est secret societies in Long, Branch,having upward of 200 members. It'smeeting place ts Red Men's Hall.

Barn Pnrty in Heidi Building.About forty young people enjoyed

a barn party given in the !fi-VU bujlt*South Broadway, last night.

large dining room, formerlyT h e

by the late John V. K<»n», was trans-formed into a reception,, ball, wherethe festivities were held. A numbeiof young ladies constituted the com-mittee of arrangements, and they provJded ample amusement toy theijgueBta. MuKic and refreshments wenamong the features.

Farewell Reception to German VisitorMiss Elizabeth Hoffman, of Berlin,

who has been the guest of Miss LulH^sse, of Red Bank, since April, andwho expects to return to Germanynext WHuk, was given a farewell re-ception last night b>" Mrs. James B.Weaver, of Front tftreel. Red Bank. Anumber of youngf ladies-«pent a verypleasant evening with Mrs. Weaver,listening to musical selection* by

. Mtihps Bertha Kridel, Cecil Weaverand Uiln Hease, Refreshments wereserved in the dining room, the tablebeing . prettily decorated who Araerieajh and German flags. Those presentbpffjde Mfaa Hesse at*d Mfii Hoffmanwore Misses Bertha , Kridel, BHHMICKennedy. Daisy DaviH. M>ta YonGlahnfind Mrs. John Kennedy and MrsG«*orge Keough.

C Ik wood Park May Have Auto Meet.Two fe.g racing oars, with ninety

horse power, attracted attentionBroadway this noon. They had beenat,-Freehold to take part in the auto-mobile meet, but as, the program hadbeen changed, they were returningto New York, ne of the party said itwas quite likely that a meet would boheld at Klkwood Park Saturday ofnext week. It would not take long toget the track in readiness and Elkwood would be an ideal place for fas1•ptedfug.

The woman who seeks more•tiitable employment will usual-ly bt helped by the help want

Hard to Understand-Supposing Home one should

this on you riipitlly nutl nek you n-unt Itwennt: *'Mjire7'.»3Mo:if}i-tlei»r-,zPiiMolam-Bleafivy-llt-tie-kld-slcn-th-^-'tno."

J'mi would never think it was plainEngUftufbut It Is, it to simply: "Mareseat 'imtx; deem eat oats; lainf^s IJ eatIVT; little kids 'I! oat ivy too."

Ton slioulfl tu\y tliis over mnny time;to yourself nnUl you can roll it offvery quick!?, raa Hie words together;and then<. wheitj yon try it on yourfriondR they will Uiive to confess tliiitthey en n't understand it. Thi-y willfeel finite foolish vvheri you »)iow tljeinthnt It \* coiumon Knf;IIsh ;unl that•niimis odd only been use the wnnlsi

USEFUL HINTSFOIUUTUIST.

Pointers That Will Prove Help-ful to Owner of Gar

STARTING CRANK SUGGESTIONS

Motorist Would 8av» Ttma and Trou-ble if Releasing Spring Was MadeLightsr —A "Lubricating Evil—HelpFor Dry Battery.

It may be taken as axioawtlc that aknack Is required in the manipulationof any starting crunk, hut the greatercumber of them would be much moreeasy to handle If tbe releasing springwas mode lighter. With » stiff releas-ing spring lay relaxation of tbe turn-ing effort on the p«ri of the one criutli-,ng onuses ibe h si mile to tly out ami dis-

use itself.* It bus then to be turnedaround and pressed in again. While it» itdvfsnble to hove it spring sufficient-ly strong to insure that the ratchetwill be kept out of eugu^enH'ut whilethe engine Is running, there Is no rea-son trfef the spring should be at allstiff. An extremely light spring willserve all the purposes of releasing ifthe crank spindle Is occasionally givenJI <Jrof> or t*vo of oil.

The nse"«f qp-Inferior quality of lubricating oH lends to a uumber of evils.apart from Dissatisfactory lubricationCarbon dfposils will form on the com

ition chamber walls, on the pistouheads and un tbe points of the spark-ing phiKs. Ignition will be Interfered

Jtb and finally stopped through shortcircuiting across the Insulation of theplugs, 'the deposit may in time be-come so thick HA io hold sufficient beatfrom one explosion io another to cuusepre-IguttI6n. which is lisible to causetbe mottpV to run with more or less"knock." If pre-l«n'tiou is suspecteda lent can be mmlo by cutting out theIgnition current. If thin fault Is notpresent tbe motor will slop, but If pre-Ignition is occurring tlie .motor will

i without tbe assistance of legiti-mate nidfl to Ignition Shutting offthe supply «f fuel will bring tbe en-gine to :i stiintlstiil.

When a dry bnttery appears exhaust-ed It will usually t>e found thnt its

ibenition is due primiirlly to tbecontents having becotut* too dry. Bolesshould accordingly IK- IH;MI<- at 4h& topand water poured in. irhich will st#rrthe current aftuln in most casus. Vin-egar may be used with even better ef-fect than water, but lu any easethese measures should be regardedonly ifs pf a temporary nature, andnew batteries should be obtained atthe etirliettt possible inuuiviit.

r«rw (l«wt will stand hnrder usagethan small ones mid will give better

vice ac IO»K as they lust. A lessabrupt binding of the fabric of a tire

•uriably fallows M shook to a largertbun a smnller tire, imd tho strnin ex-erted on the tread wheu tbe car is Inmotl<m is divided over n large area.tims affording better tmc-tion Hnd con-serving tbe strength of the tire.. Amateur *F«*i*air men when taking

any equipment of'their machines toplecett ure liable to lose or mispincesome of the smaller nuts or screwsunless n definite method of keepingthem 1H-toHmvfMl. l-or (bis reason ItIs R(lvls>nble to use a uuii)l>t>c of smallboxes Into which the small pieces fromeach jjnrt of tbe car may be sorted.It i« especially worth while to do thiswhere some ,tiqie may elapse beforethe uaeciianisn: is pat together again.An expt-riencifd driver keeps n mi tuberof tin eiiiw, panly tilled with kerosene.Into which he drops all parts as hetaken them from bis car.

spoken fast mid run in lt Isof t)ie n*«rds in

wliieh tmtkes it Imril for it foreigner tounderstand our latifruncc or us theirs,—Omaha World-Herald,

England's Greatest Mine Fire.Tlie most serious eollier.v fin* ever

known in Britain was undoubtedlytliiit tvhirh broke put nt tho Tnw«J val-ley mine, near Preston, hi 1872. Thou-sands of pounds were spent in trying toget Ihe flames under control, biittlwyovtrcnme everything: airrt oousutnpdsome inilUtins of tons uf conl. A wtiHten feet in tblcktioHx WHS MrlM rMimitliftaffectcd parts, hut. the heat <fiu-hcdthe mrmofirv and bronijht it down AHfast as it wnx rebuilt. However, h.

i.lS»7 Hie river Tnwd oWrftowwl Ushiuilts and weni pouring down into the'iiiim- No ttif could wiiln-;t,UHl Atlch nniintnenRp volume of water-hurtptl upon-it, fliid. aithmigh the H:H.M-S PXteDdotfor fitio yards, they werp (jiienfb«ldfter Imving r*tf+(\ for >i Quarter ot o(vntury.- London Tit-Bits.

A Cold Seat.Tbe front seat of a landaulet or nmouHtnc J» far cotder fh«a ifeal ofn open car. This is due to the glass

iuiii!i-(li,iH'!y at the back of Ibe seat,which acts RH a wall against which thetriad drlr<i«. so thnt the imckf* of theoccupants of the driving sent are ina constant chilling current of air. Di-rectly the front windows of tho lan-dfiuh-t ore opejjed this cold bunk ofnlr Is disslpntrd. but. of couvm?, inreally cold weather the front windowof the lundaulet cannot he. opened, sotB9! tho occupants of the front seathave to shiver.

The Storage Battery.Tlie corret:t w<-Uui<:iil rera for th*

fluid in II sturnge &kttery. Which (sof tea called add, in electrolyte. Thisfluid la a mixture of four rind a halfparts by volume of dlatllleti water inone part of pure concentrated tnitphur-Jc acid. Should It become nepoasary toreplace It on account of loss by "piili l kor leakage tho streugUi 1U.j

dioated shouM he used, but evapora-tion loss should be made up with am n dilute «c!d. coiiHbitt»ff< of tenparts of witer io one uf pure concen-trated sulphuric add.

A Not* of Discord.When a cylinder begins to overheat

either from lack of sufficient lubrieiitIng oil or from any other cause It gen-erally makes .Its' condltions known bya scraping, grating noise as the drymetals rub agulust each other at eachstroke of Ibe pjstou. A car will atunce show a loss of power under suchcircumstances, and no time should belost ia making,nn Investigation of .(lie

fte. of the trouble. If the engine tetept running unattended to It willnurely result In scoring the cylinderwalls. Mini the piston la practically cer-tain to seize. - -v

A CARD tO FOREIGN CRITICS

Tnu shew gmrllo.You often beat

We «*hew pinn.WP oftfti *poll

our Mflvee. Wte>n«Our **S)rt1anB tout heretic*

i4iifrn«l lierpllen. burii*ilL l*urlttln«.Wnfjt nt inn- b*-*l Mttlif t*t y^in-H

ffttniltPf me Urn- 'Unit iK-i-l lliIng puipjitui f i\ by t li • > r ttiK'tMtoragraft. 1 tMed 11 [ g r

thsm. • 'Our h o u s e * u « T o u r s a r « l in«

l l k « • t « a m Qold, a l o r m f t

W l i a t o a n b« Your !haWtual uaawuis.' itiuii our of absinth.

le« wnii'! vw<> tiiivw no In-

teruulliLK rulfiB.

We t h i n k toom u c h of our-selves.

Our «r\iKKlo Torequality IH vom-

M;,i<v of our In- M a n y of y o u rittitutiona h a v * corruptions havebecome co»rupt. boeOTOO Institu-

UOHN.Our custom huus« Tou d o u b t l e s s

ia obnoxious. have bandits ofyour own.

—Wallace Irwln In Metropolitan,

You h a v 4 "lJlJH| .modern plumb".1

Tours ts tragic.

HORSE'S ANCESTOR WASSIZE OF FOX TERRIER.

Four Teed Eohippus Found In North-western Wyoming.

Tho skeleton of a Uorso which musthaw been uuout HIP size of a modernfox terrier find hnd four toes uaK botnifound by an exploring party in.churnoof Professor >V'ullec (Irunger,, repre-

tbe AmertePB Muweum of Nat-ural History u< .Nuw York. TUis ia tbvoldest ancestor, of Wday's lunfso everfound on tbe AmiM-ictiH cimtlnrt.t.

Tbe party was scut uut esy i-easly tuiook up the OVOIUMMJI of Dobbin. Alarge part of the -'bad JuuvU" Qf Wyo-

wa» ranviLs^cd wilhont. result.Then tn the Big Horn vulley the dls

>very in equMie evuhjiioii w»»* uitule.lt uppeurs Ui;ii i hK uoVHe of severaljiuirctta of 11 n»u*uiiij-; \>f yeura UKO

was ubout <'Ui> tuiU a Mull' fn't.tall midresembled a hlppopot^mim iiu«i ;i ta[>ii'

iniKti it* it did *ilie i^fe^eut Uuive.lentlsts say the nuKlt'.iu Iturse's houfnot a footrvbut fi, tjje,,(i:orre |H>ndln*j

to the middle.tuL* of tu.;*u. [I'he.niodAJi'nliui'sc h<i-- tliree more \m-*. to be sure,fiut they ure merely "splints" cyjiceulodbeueath Hie (skin of rl|p leg. . ..

In many otlier ivspct-jh hesides IIIHabundance of toes is (his little eohlp

unlike Ul» l <!<•<.-vmlmii. HI*teeth are more like those of umu.

kelctou waw found In the lower eoceneformation, ideologically speaking, whiili

tliat tlie stratum containing theskeleton WUM formed japarly a tuilliotifetira ago.

MAIL BAGS NEATLY REPAIREDChicago and Washington Depots For

Disreputable Latter Pouches.icle Ham owns two mall bag shops,

one in (Iiicnpo aud oue In Washing-ton. The ClikttKO nbop it* lined foionly tbe least dumuwHl mull hags,the ones in }*#<( vouiiitloii going to theni.(in slio|> at Washington, wlicpc- thoti

IH of bugH are received and scutout dally. Two hundred and thirtymen iitiri woiueii arc employed tliei^,earning from $'M) to $75 a mouth.

After the mail bugs ure delivered tothe shop they axe sorted, watch beliiHkept for h'tlers and papers thnt maybe cattgbt in the bottom of the Imgs.

Tlie go«u1 ]>ngs are stored und thoworn ones jire sent to tho repair room,where n hundred women gather dailyto mend them. The work Is tiresomemitl tedionx. The women ure suppos-ed: to mt'iul 'J,iKK) bags daily. Thirty,eight biigs t» a woman Is tbe average,for ubich «*Ue receives 3 ^ cents a bag.

Every l»tr of snucti of tbo live floorsof the Imp shop is utilized. The good

ired on (he fifth door, thenrt on tiie fourth, the third

is a shop where lucks are nuide aridmended, ami Ihc rteeond if* given overto several kinds of work. BtOrnff#.HltjInspector's rooms and an olHce lire onthe first floor, where 20,000 to 5(1,000

lire received dally.

KIPLING MADEtO EAT WORMS.

Former Schoolmate Tells otFuture Novelist's Hardships,

BECAUSE OF SIZE.

If nCar* of the Magneto,

magneto Is dismembered the.permanent magnets sbould not be leftwithout keepers—that Is, a ptece ofIron or steel bar across the ends of theV magnets. If not it will result Inibe loss of ft-certain amount of tnag-nellstn flml A ronsequonr diminutionto the power of the machine as a pro-ducer of electric enrrent. It te onlyunder extraordinary conditions thatthe removal of the magnets Is neces-sary, and therefore practical); theyshould never he touched.

GLACIERS AlftE RETREATING.Withdraw From Lowlands to Moun-

tains, Scientists Find.HcleJitlsts »ver that nave over a

small Hi-ou the BJHrlfr«.of tla- worldare retreoting Io the uiount*tinw. Tldglacier of Moutil ^rmieiilo, in SouthAmerifM. which deycendnl to the seawhen Darwin foinnS it in isi3(i, is nowM*parated from tb»» «bore Hy a vigor-ous growth of timber.'

Tin- .laeolwhHven gldcler, in (Jreeu-liind, Ims retre.ntpd ftnir' miles KiuceWHO, mid the Kast glacier. In Kpitzen-bergen. Is more than a mile uwny fromIts old tt'fuiinnl momine. In KCIUKUnurlit the snoW rfnp is fnrthei' up (litmoiintalnn, Hiidthe fflrfrferVt'liave withdrawn 3/100 fWI from The lowlnnas ittt century. ' " '

The Arapuhw glacier. In the Rooky

"SUlky A Co." Not Cerreot Portrayalof Life at Westward \ M o , Assert;.Captain St. John of B^tish Army.Who Also Criticises Some Stories 61Military Life In India.

memories of a qneer HttUtad who afterward wan -Wiuiyjinl Ktr^hug were told l»y Captain Arthur St.John, retired officer of tbe EnsiiHfiarmy, world traveler and lender li:ihe movojwiM to reform English pris-ons ami a (letejKHte from England tnthe inteinnl/onal prison cougresH.

"It WON iu 1878 or 1871) that I tlrstremember Kipling" said Captain s tJohn. "1 was tht-n In tpe upper furmof tne United Service school. West-ward Ho, which is on tlie north Devoiiconst, A queer little undersized ladlie was tlw^i, perhaps thirteen yearsold.

User of Long Words."I remember him distinctly, find

knew him as well as an older boy iu nlarge school usually knows hfs juiiforH.Kipling's fondn&aM for long xrorfismade h!m Dorkeahle. Tbe older boyAknew him as the 'little fellow whokticvr tho uieanfiipw of long wordx.

"He would give llttfe informationyou anked bfiu what tlie wqrds meant.He was afraid of being jollied. Foltill thaj, he was not a cbftp who would*care for bin own rialit* very well.

•1 reuienilier pnrtltularly that tbflolder Ixtys woufd order tbe lad toworuis «i- dirt <«' .ntiift It ftijr as delicate.He would pretend to oljpy and wouldgo through tbe form of eating tb«wurins asHimitil to him. 1 don't knowwlici her be did or not.

"We older Ixiys knew him also tit'the little fellow,wbo would eat worms.1

For nil lrf« apparent yielding 1 neveifull that the. Bahserrieucy went vetydei'p. He wonhl «pf>areutly yield be-en use he was unable to do otherwlae.Me frit, however, thut belOTP tbe stir*face Ills Kpfrlt was Jila <MVU.

Criticised For "Stalky.""Of course lie was never good at nnj

form of athletics. Although WestwardHo is Bjfunted on (he ocean, i do notremember tbnt Kipling was evengood swimmer. He was undersizedand too nearsighted for Kj>ort». Hisstory, 'Stalky & Co.,' was writtenabout Westward Ho. Of course i hnstory is nut « correct portrayal ofschool life. There used to be a stoi"jthat Kipling dared not meet hie school'mutes after writing the story. I c«ndeny I bat. We did not resent tht!story.

"The same things are said of hi*Anglo-Indian stories. I was born inJniander. In the Punjab region, andInter served with my regiment tu lidla. iiinoug other places. The officer*attached to the Indian service resentedthe life which Indian officers* lead intbe stories—tlie wnlskj and womenfeatures 1 refer to. Btttl, all who knntvlntlian life knojv that be interpretedthe Indian character well, nud mostEugltsU offlt-era we fond of the straight

lmllau 8tiirles.'

M4PARTY £ p BASK

Secretary Kohler Host to Gath-

ering of Thirteen on Fri-

day EveningSecretary .1, U Kohier, of the Red

Bank Young Men's Christian Associa-tion, was aost last night at a alasparLy given at this home in Branch*venue. lt was a jolly party of thiv-leeii (and Friday at (hau (hat assem-bled a t Mr. Kohler's house shortly af-ter eigl^t • o'clot'k to enjoy his hospi-tality.

Tilt early imrt of the evening wasspent in plaving games and listeningo stories. Mr. Kohler's wife 1B out

of towa, but this In no way put afcaiitffca'p on the "eatings." Therewere'refreshments in abundance andeveryone alf theiM fill,

majority of those present weremembers of the V, M. C. A. basketball'earn. After the Inner man had beenfeafited, theyn proceeded to elect acaptain. Churla Kellum and JohnQutnn, both splendid players, werecandUtat.es. Both are popular andthe fi-et ballot resulted in a tie. Thosecond ballot, however, resulted in

REAR GAME FOR SLAUGHTER.English Sporting Methods Closely Al-

lied With Commerce-Ignorant of the fatfi that airatti

many of them during the bunting sen-noil, 4.4*00 happy youug pueasnnts WMHenjoyiHK life oil un Knglisb estnte InSussex, They belonged to t\ flnn whonubutjlneNS it *« to rniHC pheasantB foisupplying deHclHm.es on private es-tates.

'•There promises to be a good demandfor our yoiirig phPHHiiDts this yenr.1'salt! the nmuHRer of Uie firm, "as theearly breeding was spoiled by badweather. The young birds fetch fromSit ients to *1 5(i npiec-p, according tothe demand. People find it far lowtrouhU- and expense to buy their bird*for alinotiug than to hrWd tbem, undn htj! business U done esoh year In tbeMate of the young birds.

"Tbey ure Jmtcbed und broupUt upin the first plm-e by ordinary heus, sigood ben Inking a sitting of twentyeggs. Wh*Mi tli« birds get older «n*lalilo Io tly their wings are bouud toprevent them going far."

FLIES ALPS ON DEATHBED.Terrors of Chavez's Famous Trip Tolc

In Delirium.The last hours of <ieorgf» Chavez,

theMintalns, with characteristic Amerl-1 *

ciiu enterprUe iiuii been meUlng- al 'a flight over the Alps,rapid mte for several years. In the ,vfiastmi Alps and one or two other BtFtmnil disnlciK tile Klariers are crow

*«ruvian aviator. wi>o died of iu-received In alighting nfter bis

Ing. In view of these facts we shouldttttt l»p ton yfcPF"k'Jil .Wbi>ii old memassure us that wlnteru nowhdnys ar»»not tA'bo'i:ooiVarc4--with the wlntern

British Import Few«r Cattle.Oreftt Britain imports ulilr-h less lire

stock than formerly. In UMitt the re-feJptR of lire ('Rttle were 54,000 ]&*»from tho Putted Btates and 0,000 lessfrom Canndn than 1h thp pn*vW>*isyear. At the same rime it imported »itrentlj luoreased quantity of chilledbt * " '

lie lay in deflrfnni Inl>ouiodoHsola, Italy, he constantly

repented his famous and fatal flightever the Alpine passe*, saying:

"HMlt more «no«-. more glaciers, another towering peak ahead. Good God,It's frightful! When will It end?"

Peru'* Debt Quadrupled.During a recent parliamentary dls-

niMNton of the tinnnelnl situation tinPeruvian minister of finance ndni'ithat the national debt hnd quadrupledsince ltto". while the budgets annuallyshowed a deficit.' He proposed JI nowloan of 8O.onu.uoo. It is doubtful Ifthe lawmakers will approve the fcug-

i

CLEAN COALDdn't Pay for Dirt,

en you can buy coal without dirt forthe same price. Every ton of HonestCoal is hand screened, and the weightis guaranteed. Honest Coal is the onlycoal in Long Brach that is soldNwith awritten guarantee.

The Long BrancH Record is the Best Advertising fledium

WILSOJLASSAILS(Continued From First Page.)

1 thoroughly understand and havemanaged to successfully do."

"I am venturing out upon newfields. It would lie a great deal morncomfortable for me not to be \Gov-ernor of New Jersey, and, therefore,i can Buy to you In all candor tliat Iam not asking you for an office whichI covet. But th*re is one thing which1 do deeply covet, and iB an oppor-tunity to serve the peo»)|«,;o! NewJersey in some sensible way."

Hero he tired that shot at Grliw;9.the point of wliieh lil» hearers in-stantly caught ... ' . '-:>-* / _ •

"It at least remains ^o ue showntliat If elected Governor of New Jer-sey," he went on, "I cannot Kerve Iheslate,' and will not Kit dQft-n and donothing with a legree of patience, a do.gree of dignity, a desree of' ptcaBlugoloqu^ncp which will not di^coiirasethe pulsations of Uie machine iu Uieleast, i ' . '

"There are very quiet, ewnfortabtaand prosperous ways of being Govtr-nor of "New Jersey5 that 1 do not df-slre. I'have said thatTlTe rest of I»Bcountry is going forward, "while New ,Jersey has stood still. This is what *attracts my attention, for it' mortiHi'sme. as a* citizen of New Jersey, whilea great commonwealth full of men ra-

r

*Mr. ftfitftta being elected. At n p i r v - j d l a n t f o r t h e b l j c | n t e l e B t l g a K t J n B

" 0 M a g e e W t t s m a d c | u h d e r a, sort of hypnotic innuen,-.believing that they are liein^ ««!'>'<•»!

Following the election there was o by the men whom they have electedto office.

N. J. Stalled.

lona

Ufccueglcji uwt&luing la the comingb&sketball soaaoi Samuel G. WQC»1-

!'• !(n:iu referee ;i..;l a recogulzedaulhority on barkelball, was presentRftd explained some of the new rules. ,

The Bed Bso* team will op»n ttt l c

Beaton next Friday utKht. when ii willtlie Spartans, of Newark, on the•iHtion total, in ttie Y. *l. C. A.

bulldinK In Monmouth stree", HcdBunk.

, , . , . , „ , . ,, , lnileiionUence of judgment, X.i\ thoH-om basketball U« discussion f S ^ ^ B

turned o « A w i.hasos orthe .T M. C. 4 r n m e n h e • ,„ t r o m I n o nA. work In h«I Bank. The .ontlmcBt, o r „„ , , , , a -. ,„ h e M hexpressed by the young men was for1

- . - , •

am uncomfortable under tlicncremain, the rest of tho oountry

the cotin-has moved, while New Jersey Isstalled?"

Paying a tribute to independent vot-ers he praised insurgency, which, he

aid, wan merelv aajother ward for

more unity anionp; the directors andDtficere uE the Younv; Men's ChristianAeeoeiMion. They were of tho opin-ion that because the association wasno! a selE-suupovtiug proposition thatmen of means were elected to these

resiiectH to Cannonism and Aidricli-ism. |

"That sort of public man JB neverrespected.- He Roea into tne past.he said. "Wo shall presently looVback upon him as a curiosity, an nn-pleasant ctirioftity, jusi n<- we

offices ueiauBe they would finance Ihe R 0 l n t 0 a bacteriological museum HWlenterprise. They found fault with this , o o k i, l to g l a s R J ( i , J a , t h e w r n , s „(system and encouraged that young ,,asf diseases, put In glass para and Inmen actively inteveste<i In me uoys I alcohol in order that the wJnURiontie ammlnteu. ; m l g h t n o t s l ) r e» a .»

The next bofird meeting oE the Y. j _ _ , _

said that New Jersey had no- efficient^ol' ibe yoil".? men will go to the di-rectors for the puTpoae of gettingthem mo'e interested.

The meeting, or stag, was thorough-1ly enjoyed. Those present were: |Samuel IS. Woolley, Charles Kellum,John Quinn, Eugene Mageo, BarneyKelly, Er.sley whim, Thamas Clusejr,

ehk' JlacKellar ititd Frank N. Worth.

not the tariff, hocontinued, but the wise; use of or-ganized labor that had carried ihe rate.of wage* forward.- But for lticv»ys-

vteniatic and organized effort flf work-IIIK men their wagus would' ifot have

Many P. O. Sites Offered.

"The relation between the omnloy-Dr and the employee in respect to Jia-bility for accident Is very imsiilh fac-tory as ihe law gt&mla iu Now .Tersev

Representative Benjamin F. Howell „<,„, W e h a v , e a 0 satisfactory lMislaannounces that a represuntatlon of the ) H t J o l ) o n t b l , 8 1 l W , , c t Oar lei(i!llu~.Treasury Deparfhient will come to tlon stands Just where It stood cen-LtWg Branch within the next ten days nations ago whon the organization ofto look over the available sites for, | a l ) Or was absolutely dlfferant fromthe new government postoface build w h a t It is now. I believe, gentlemening. Tho Treasury Department has a that the most thoughtful o[ workin'?nmnber of proportions from i.oim m e n In this country'deslre not an ad-Hi anch folk who ars anxious to sell vantage, not an unfair advantage forthe government a building siie Tor the > labor, but Justice for laiior. Whatnew poatofflce building. Upward of a | they want Is such an employers' lla-ilozen different propositions are on lie. jollity act as win give the workingOfficials from the Postofflce Depart-1 than proper Insurance against aotdrutniont will look over the sites first be- and relieve him of these subterfugestoft malilng a selection. The new' ot technical taw which now make lt sobuilding will not he completed within j extremeiy difficult for him to get anyfive years. support after an accident has hap-

pened."

Auto Runs Into Trolley.An automobile bearing license num

bcr ••24tdS, N. .J.," and going east onthe Oceanic road, ran Into an. Oceanic-Red Bank trolley car yesterday morn-ing at Helirvnc avenm. MotrmanFred Beale and Conductor StoutThnmpuhn were In charge of the cai-,which was No. JB. Xotorman BMteH«W the automobile approaching huad-00. He stopped his car just an theamo turned from thetrack. i4>«iitd«of the machlhe struck the ear andtore away some of the woodwork. Thechauffeur slackened' the speed whensome distance beyond the car MA-In-spected the automobile. Prmri tin-ear it looked an though the automo-bile had escaped serious damage.

Advertise In the Dally Record," * *

THREATENED T O BURN FOREIQN-ERS.

New Orleans, Oct. 8.—A cablegramfrom Analpa, Honduras, says the Brit-ish Connul and -II foreigners In West-ern Honduras are In flight before theuprising and the English cruiser Scyi-la is steaming full speed on its way tothe Zone. Anarchy reigns and manyhave been killed. The commandantof the Honduras barracks ?.t Analpathreatened to burn every foreigner attht ?tak* who wan found at the expir-ation of twenty-four hours.

Morris Qlfford Recovering.Morris T. Clifford, who bas a posl-

iiou with the Electric Company ofJacksonville, Fla., has been stek withtyphoid fever In St. Luke's Hospital,but in abb' to sit up now and seemsto .be on the road to recowrv

. LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER C, 1*10. •EVEN

S9y"HORUGK'S

tt MeansOriginal and Bmulm

MALTED MILKTh* Food-drink for All Ages.

More healthful than T e a or Coffee.Agrees with the weakest digestion.Delicious, invigorating and nutritious.Rich milk, mailed grain, powder form.

K quick lunch prepared in a minute.

Take no tubiHtute. Ask for HORLICK'S.

^T Others are imitations.

MERE IT IS!!Just the kind of candy you hava

been looking for. No matter what' ' your favorite confection may be. you

will find it here and the quality of ourgoods will delight you. Also conductI** leading, ice cream parlor In thecity. , „

WOKS MANUFACTURING CO.LONG BRANCH, N. J,

Wholesale and Retail Phone 62-J

USE

SILVERBRANDCOFFEE

A. G. Bennett Go.3u7^ranchport Amu

tOOPSS ABELS'HIGH GRAPE

FLOUR2 4 rlb. bags 85c

12 Ib. bags 45c

AT THE

AfrP Store

1 G G S ~33c doz.

St. James' ChurchBroadway, a'avt Second Ave.

REV. E. BRIO;.; NA8H, RECTOR.7.45 A. M.—Holy Communlwi.10.30 A. M.—Morning Prayer. Sermon

, and Holy Communion.2.30 P. M.—Sunday School.7.45 P. M.—Evening Prayer and Ser-

mon.

iWWWWWWWWWM

1 SHOE SATISFACTIONEvery time If you purchaae

them of

FORD & MILLERRED BANK. N. J.

Burn Honest CoaHVAN NOTE COAL CO.

TM* Trso. Mark la afwfa i l i i on everythingavrdnaa* al tka D I VOOOUS STORQarl

JOSEPH SALEBAN*

"Silencing" of Captain Longanfirst Outbreak of future

Army Leaders Since Haz-ing Expulsions/In

Sutton Case.

Roosevelt's Clemency Said toHave Created Havoc In Dis-

cipline at West Point,So Taft Steels His

Heart to Pleas.•Ooo ooo-

By JAMb! A. kBCERTON.(I"; n't*! Point cadets ire in

i trouulelagain. This time It In. for "allem'tng" tbe officer of the

Uny. Tbe laat time it was forhazing a "plebe" acntiuel uud someothers. Seven of the Uoys wertMliendismissed, and they, or, rather, theirfriends, raiuly bombarded connr«iM for

i This occurred uiiU«*f

called UH tbe coaflnetnent toirouiUR ur Imnm-ki, of the euttre failetbody being continued.

There have fn-fu varlotiM stories ofIIM- ifitiM* of thi- unj>!<?a»anhies«. Cap-tain I.oitifuu asorib-pd it to the fact thatduring |Min!r.liim-m t o n r s l ie b a drefused to I»THI!I tin- culprits to walkout their gtfiiteneeti under cover durlDtfa drizzle uf raiu. It U the custom luthe aeademy for tbe men to do (hepunishment tour* out of doprs in full-weather, but to march up and downtbe galleries In doors. If the weather1» Inclement. • n

In other words, they are vuppoiiedto have enough sense to go tn wtieu

T

yt ih<* court m«rtf*t and eons**** ra»fused l o lvt*-!«F- (1. I I \rti* H |« l l i e tU r•< *-:if when I l ip *PV(!Ji t ook I heir • I n ' '•upiiei-" ill -irHitl IIHII. MUnjiiL-h til-fin'*ni, ih*-\ were RllloiMt ''"* ili"*l»u|iulKr vititi'in In Hie luatltuilvii Now.for on* act tit liuyWi folly Ilirr wer«fce go forth under n ('luud. deiiliMl ibelJ*?boaen rsrrer mtti |n»i Impn Imndl-raiiued S»v I'.fe. ,'.No (femouairatluii occurred at tbe

:nbWs or after, iinuilcluaiia and lowipuken wwrda alone marked the laatlet of lbs tragedy—for It waa a trag-edy to the whole student body, sutiouIncluded. To Vie expelled from WestPolui Is"u* iniich of a blow to the ca-det aa stripping* off hin epauleta ADdbrenklng bid nworil la to an officer.

Rattier a high price to pay for u mid-night rn.ll.-: ret an army withoutllinrlpllne would tie like a governmentwithout laws. It weald /all apart Dicea rope of sand.

KEEPING OUT OF RENO.

eald\dIn the old days—and the old daya

wen- nut as good as the present ones,whatever aentiinvutallsls, foaalls andItesstnilstit may stiy to ibe contrary—In tbe old days hating waa much more

. prevalent at V est Point than nowFor a "plebe," more fondly and .fre-quently called K '-beast," III" 1 « i yearanswered literally to General Sher-man's definition' of war. The upperclaaa ineu went on the theory that it

It rains, t.'aptuln Longan did not Ail- , was necessary tu knock off tbe uew-Bluer the drizzle of sufficient Impor- comer's rough edges, and they did ittnin-»? tu call off the game Uecauae-uf with a thoroughness that was posltlve-wet grounds, however; hence the iy raw..boys coni-l'id'-d to take It out ou the

"'"he're are other whispers, however.'. Am»>* «"• m < w t »Mu*rf forms of

Torturing Schemei Nuraerom.

MWif., Knew Your Husband! the R.at

la Eaay.V huitufluil Is Just jterfect." «i

I'laliued Mrs. Nen-ed. "Heavenhelp you." |iul iu Mra. nltluii

knowingly. "I ho[ie for your sake Iie'llget over it."

"Why. wbflt ilo you inrnii? It's |<os-iiiielv foolish to talk that way. Ofcourse you're joking."

"Joking! Not a bit of it," weut ouMrs. Oldun derlnlvely. "You see. Ikuon what I'm talking, about. I'vel,een through ll. [ used tu think Jusias you (lu. sort If you are as sensibleas I think you ure you'll never getover It Just ns I did."

Sirs. Newed was ou the verge oftears. "1 think It's t-lnfui to makelight of tbe UHirrtage relation thatway. 1 hope my husband doesn't getover It, and 1 hope I don't get over It.Re's perfect, aod we're perfectly h»p-

py-" ,"Oh. yea; you may be happy, bat

you will never know wtat real bappt-nes» is until you And ont Ibat yoarhosband Isn't iierfect."

"But I tell you lie \t perfect."".And I tell yon he Isn't. Let me auk

yon do you erer give him letters toinail?"

**Vee. often.""Very well. If he's perfect he al-

ways until* them.""Indeed, he does. That's one of tbe

thing* I had in mind.""You mean he ittwnys says he mails

them';""i uieuu If he says be maila them he

SATURDAY NIGHTXBNONS

BY

REVSAHUELW.PURVI&DJ)

SOME ONE TO TAKE YOUR PART.T « i . "The i.uiU shall nSht for you, *nd

y* sball hold your pcac*-"^Kx. xiv, li.MHO'n extremit,v in Cud's opimrtu-

»•](>. A Uonlv ot Iwraellftm wert* om-e!fliwiBjc frwin tlielr raKkiun8ier«. terrur Iatrkkeu, HtnmijedUijr. witli men sbout-

prayiue. ctaildreu <*rylag.

Tbe cadets naturally are not lu a po- n a t l»lt W M "eagllng," which cousisted does mail thmn, I hope at least he's

this Instance was^ Captain BufuLongsn of the rfleventh

B. I effect that

w man at West Point. As officer] ^ T h i r t he "ordered 'oae'b^'Jat'^t Anotbw favorite form waa thethe day I t ™ Captain Longaus n<Mn)ul because he had uut reported " w o w l e n w»»e." constating of an In-

; ; ' , flulte number of difficult evolutions

reiustateineut.President Taft.

During the previous administrationseveral cadets were also dismissed forhaslug. but Roosevelt relented and letthem go back. That act of mercy Issaid to have created havoc with dis-cipline at tbe Military academy, nothere Is uot likely to b» another exhi-bition of softuess. A royal old rowbroke out over the Roosevelt eirfsode,iucludlug some new admissions u>membership lu the Ananias club.

Infiktiug "the silence" on un officeris an Immemorial custom nt WestPoint. Yet It has not been resorted lo ,., _.„ „ , .„ . - —In ten years or so, it is claimed. T6e| ,iiion to do much talking, hit stray '»• «t«»M»« on one's toes, eitending t™"""'-''officer singled, out for tUe lnuliroity In1

9<.ra»s of conversation have leaked out t n e a r m " l l k * wln«» • •* DJr bendina; I N o t " ™* " » o e "**f malls.... , . . . . . . •"• rf the knees and him squatting socces- your letters, for there was never yet a

' ........ ... E l : * i . i . . . husliaud «hu aln-uys malls bis wife'sletters. Re will lie. and all husbandswill He. so tlAt you will continue tothiiiit he's perfect. 1 venture to say

with a gun. « - h as holding it ont joo alwaya ask him If he nulled yourstraiKht HI arms' length and doing .letters. .Vow. don't .vou'r"other riiirful and wonderfol stuata ; "l suall.v."which would make one's muscles a*«e I "And whenever y«u aak bun be iraueven to think alwut. This was kept on an SVIurrd air. gets a little pro-up until the upper class meu were sat- Toked'r"Istted <ir the vlitlin fell asbausted. 1 "A little."

| Among the more unusual methods' "ThaMHt.lt. He's Just Ilk* all tbeof torment was that of gathering ants. "•»• Thai's Just the way my busaay 100, accounting tot all of them. "•«»> *M wuen he was perfect. Butthen ulnduK them In the victim's look- ">™ o n * <•«>' ' sol tae good* on him.er. Usually the plebes caji waa the •» " » •>*»* phrase goes. 1 foundfirst receptacle »f the ants. and. while ™» positively thai he bad uot mailedit was not stipulated that tbe cap a certain Important letter."must be worn, cadets art not suppos I "What if be didn't ?"ed to go alwut the parade ground* at ! "Everything. It wss tbe turning

! West l'oiut bareheaded. This little N a l In <«>r live.. I took him off hi.. itein of am gathering waa brought out h l s u n<""M' """" <"K1 IIMT*' OUl ""'1 ln an Inquiry H> lw* when eight ha* "attafactimi in It: You cannot ImI ers were dlsmlsned from the academy, " ^ w l h e "»•"*" M »' reducing a' only to he B-lnstated later by President husband to tin- level of a human he-I Roosevelt * I '"*• ' ™PI>oae your husband hi TerjrI There are two sides to the story. "*" l-owew**: nev-r W » hi. temper.I however, as Is uxually the caae w i t h , T u a t s " • ' * " "* Perfection.f things- buninu. Many good men f i - I V 1 ? l"aPr " • w r " >m™ W " t M *i nilliar with army "life anaVwItu the l* r ' ,

j Military wademy have defended h»*-1 "A»<1 «° bv ?*' '"I""3; "?» '« o v w "Ing at Watt Point ou tbe theory that >«u. serene and lii«.i«terabie in his !««•it made men uut of the new students. ,* superiority, while he looks down on

| Among the smuts inilHised by tbe up<

Fhoto by Amarssaa Press Association.

MAJOR GENERAL THOMAS H. HARRY. KOMR- f>K HIS REBELLIOUSWEST POINT CADET CORPS AND THE L1BBARY BUILDINQ.

duty to be present la the cadets' din- on his return from furlough aud gen-Ing, room nt njeiiU. The moment beentered the door every cade4 ceasedconversation and eating. This Is called"the silence."

i ptjr class ineii were various forms of' brncing nud excrcialng which were

really benenVinl. giving the "beast" Amore wtwt carriage, hardening bismuscles, tcuchiug him to obey ordersanil gcm-rnll) Ifcklng him into shaiie.

Good For Swelled Craninmi.Another good effect of the basing

aystem was tu.rpduw any bump of

"Silenced" One Is Game.One can Imagine the scene—an

erally tiiai the uew captain had a coucelt thut might have developed hi''swelled head," which It was neces-, the "beast's" head. For example, if

he were "big father's son." being theary to reduce.Certainly there must have been some offspring of a seuator. a general, a

uniisuu) cause to make 400 hungry governor or a someltody, he tnltfhti young Americans go without three have_imklbml an undue Idea of Ilia

meals, to say nothlug of facing a set- owu~1tnportauce' from tbe parentaliucii.se dining mom coutnhiing forty i g i m W i t n o l l t dances and football and greatness. Just about two weeks oftables with t«u men at each table, alldumb and motionless by u cotninou Im •pulse. Slightly disconcerting for it {young officer who realised Hint tt wasnil m««nt for Wm.

"I knew In a flash what was happen-Ing," Captain Longau said Intevjind

possibility of expulsion for West Poiiu nikes thut out »f the hlgh-si.uif of tlieir ininil.ci-. ' j est boni. If at the did of the |>erlod

B . M Ca*e I . F.n.o».. | $*tt.*i£&S*«*This Is not exactly a parallel case u p I w r c i o g l l „,„„

to the various hating escapades thath A member of the West Point

,p A member of the West Point class

tevjind have made West Point famous and, o f 1870 now an officer of high rank Inhe grinned broadly as he spoke. Tar I ] "U n few occasions have narrowly I u c l | , - e a e r v i , e tells this story nbouthelped to do the stttne thing to nn otH- escapwl mnkliiB ft infamous. Perhnn»! t : i p B r a t ,iI1T i u ,,i,lbt. M m p ,,f' preiler-cer while I.was in the academy. Bert-} ""• <ai<*< ceieliruted of these was the i h.k i1 e n t (jrunt. son el I'lysses.ousiy, however, they were Just putting1 «"»'' o f <"ndet BOOT, who diet! after A l l u | , ,«.r ,i«»»nian bent on nothlnicme to the test; I lias uew, and they. l*lug made the victim of a rather bra-1 bwanted to find out what sort I was." • ' l

They found out, for Captnln r.ousanInstantly called them to attention audj r e s a l t o f l b e 'n.fn'1''* ">«> received.

I K r o m * • t s

'you. atuug with all other women, asemotion*.] and liysteriml."

"Perhaps I have noticed just a littleot Unit."

"You must i*itin rive some way tomake biro lour his temper. Tbe angrierhe Rets the better for you. Then youlime got him forevermore."

"You talk like a crazy woman. Idon't see wtaai good tbat oonld powt-bly du/1

"Good! Yfhy It's a rentable pana-cea. Ever after, no matter what tueargument may be. you can caution himtu be careful. Dot to get •zclttd nti'lremind him what a fearfnl temper hehas wben he iretomeu aroused."

"WMI." aa!d Mr*. Xewed iu dixgusr.'If that's your Idea 1 wonder youhaven't landed hi lieiio loug before

"lieiio. nonsfiiM*: That'll the way tokeep out of U-n<< Talk about locum-paiihlUtv.1 The only tfalDg that U IUsohiicly lDi[»nssihlp to live tn the samehoiUM? with Is iHTfiftltui."-KlHi O.Jooev in Life. '

1 ^ tlMU baring sonie fun with the•»' l"»zing episode, and his friends j s o n of t h P fnmo«» Hnneral anked him<h«rB«' that his death was the direct! „,, „(„ advent into camp, while he was

e s a l t o f l b e 'nfn'1''* ">«> received | s t l n W(Hiri,,B the clothe* of civil life.-Which do .U'u thluk Is the greater

Instantly called them to attention audjdismissed them. Then he reported the I K r o m * • testimony Riven in the In- Which do .U'u thmatter to headquarters. Aa'a result, ''alCf w l l ! c h »illowed It appeared that „«,„. QeawaJ ueoiw Washingtm) orevery mother's sou of the cadet corps! «"'« '•»<« 'l«.|> comi>elled to partlol-j General U1>««-.s 8, Grant*'

w«. placed under virtual arrest, bar-! "llte, '" « ' i r ' f n « " « " « « """^i' ~ ~ring a few In the ho.pltl.1. nnd ., "hop"'or t W 0

scheduled for tbe eVenlng WHS calledoff. The young ladles of the eonununi-ty were h'ft vrith a hopeless ami "hop-lesn" season In pmspect. The footballpractice was perforce almudoued, »tthough a game was fichfduleti ln thenear future. The shoe waa on theother foot. The officers were puttingsomething more thau a "eltence" onthe cadets.

The pest morning. Captain Longanwas again greeted by 1r ccssnifini oftalk and eating, hut only thrv*» tablesparticipated In this "silence." The InKtaut call of attention and dismissalfollowed, and douhle quick WHS or-dered, much to the dtecomflture of anumber of cadets \v\io by this timewere "some hungry" and had concpflltid a liberal supply of tonst andplums m thetr blouse*. Double tiutcUI* a rather jigglety kind of march, nodafter it waa over there was a fine na-sortment ot toant mid plums strewualong the way.

Inquiry I i Prompt.At the evening meal Captain l.onpjm

wns no longer officer of the iiny. andthe boys could get a "square" mealonce more. Perhaps never In the his-tory of the world were 400 us vora-cious, appetites gathered together Inone room.

•rizenght. after aiviiii li he laid down and

cried, and that be had beeii forced toeat tultasco sauce and other pleasantcondiment*, from the effects of which,ft wnti i hint-i d, he contracted tuber-CUIOSJH of the throat, t

Another pathetic ctise was that oft'fltiw Rroatch of Nehpaska. Broatch(•bjtvied to the hazing system, and lifewas made so mfseniult* for him that heleft the iicudeiuy, but not until he hadcarried his complaints to the auperln-teudent and even higher. During tbeKpanhh American war Broatch be-lamc a volunteer officer ami made nrecord as H hrave Holdter. When he

Fred's aur-tver. blunt and quick, wss"Waslnnffton may have been the great-er man. but my father was the greatersoldier."

Grant W u Game."Mr. Crmit." said the upjier clans-

man, "to compare your father toGeorge Washington ln any sense Islike unto tbe comparing of a pluckedhen to tbe American eagle."

Then there followed a fight, bnt llwas sinpiuii almost Insranrer hy somefirst clnssmen because I he place wastoo public. . .

Other stories In kind ure told of tneson of Pull Sheridan aud mauy niorc.

One of the harmless forms of nttziti.LWHS stationed Hi cm», however, I M ] ^ ^ T M i i W W ' W i i " look ridkwas surrbund«l by West Point offi- u l o u s H ( , r e u R Mampte: |(i«rs. who ostracized dim to such a de- "Who jiro^'ou?" askn a first yeafItree that he comiitltted suicide.. UMn of n $}&#.

The BKhrt recent hazing cfs l at WNt ->ir. smith, sir."Point wus that in which Cadet Sultou. <"ubrother of the irrfuctpal In tbe famous ' »jKul ton case nt Annapolis,tacked hy a gnng of the cadhe iviis.Di: Kptiriitel duty. The revelers, j

was j i t - iMa wBlle

'"Who are yonV i»» rei»eated.Mi. Siolth. *Ir."

"Who are you?" A third time."Nothing, BtrV"Itlgbt. Who diws a i»Iel*c rank?"

Ciad In the robes of night, were halted-1 "A hell «-ai (uit-auiuc the Sfe andby Hutt*'ii. ami they proceeded to have linuu IUUD that witkett 'em up in tli*fun with him. Among their other monilne.. n waiter mid« waiter** dog.'playful pranks they weut a,fter himwith two 'eut iKiles and left him In aloiidillou that seut him to the hospitalfor twenty-one days.

ExpoliioB of Seven Recalled.The upshot of this escapade was that

That i-ourve of treatment would certainly reituce any swelled head thutsras uol nude of solid Ivory.

Sib«na Goal of Emigrant*.ItusAinn emigrntioH during ]00»

It ? 8 thereon.I ^e-'thatpre-l^en cade* were e.pei,,. tn,* the J ^ . t ^ ^ . " J I T ^ / ^pltfttetl the court of inquiry- 'lhe ..endemy. gwrctnr.v DtdttaaoB and try learl,,B f..r Si lvia, where, it to«^

thirty cadrtw iiartlMpaUiw iu It were, rreatdvnt Taft approved the aciuene* tiered. 5m>.0(*i «etOe •nnuaUy.

Last a Job.

"Did you notice bow dejected oidDnmbedlke looked as we passed him?"

"Yes. What ails hlmr"He's tbe undertaker who lives in my

biock. Tbe doctor told him when Iwas sick that I couldn't gvt well"

ft Cwlainly De««."And do you give the giraffe only

•ne lump uf sugar?" asked tbe littleboy at tbe mo.

"Oh. yes." replied the keeper: "©a*lump goes a loug way with htm."—Yonkent Ktatesmau.

logma It.'When a woman marrlni and then

Clvorca* Her husluind inside ef aweek, wlint would you rail it?"

-Taking his name In vain."—PHw»-ton Tiger. _

"Than. That Ifia."**How do you keep a cook?""We lake her oat tn tbe suiomoblle

nan and then." »l Unls Post DIs-fwlch.

Knkker-Whdt in n snininilnc bole!Boeter— A licdy of water entirely

iurroundert by Iwys. Sew York SUB.

hie fear aud confusion, before them unlmpuasnble sea. ou either side Insur-mountHble cliff*, to their rear Pha-raoh's army. They could bear the roar]uf hoofs and the dull thunder of clmr- jlot whifR Any first year West Poiut-er wuuld have i>ronouiice4 such a p»si-tion a huge tactical blunder. Ttie *MM1 •was clear—sword, rapine, tunaaacredmen. despoiled women, captive chil-dreu. At the darkest moment there'sa frail tic appeal to Moses and God.

| The answer Is Godlike In Its strengthand assurance. "The Lord shall fightfor you, and ye ahalt bold your peace."K\er have your lawyer aay: "Now,just ieiive tola caae with us. It is

| clear as daylight?" Ever have yo*jr| phyatcian say. "We'll have that child

dancing on the stdevulk nmi hungry| enough to eat nail a In a week*:" Then

you went to your work with lightheart. It wasn't many hours until the j

| impossible happened. The sea wa.a: opened, and the i urn elites piiaaed over

ity shod, while a cloud of protectiondropped between them and their pur-

( auera.

Whm Yoii'va Don* Your Bad.Say. mother, ever get to the breaking

point, the phice where if you couldJust scream it would seem relief? jDon't do It. Tbe atfylam's nt the end

j of that road. Tbere'a something bet-. ter. 1 know the fwee IM lerridc, and .j yet you don't seeiu tu tent anything

done. Washing baby faces, startiuglittle feet off to school, laundering. !mending, baking, scrubbing, sweepingand tbe thousand other duties thatconstitute a wd|nau's day do uot neemto count for much, but I declare untoyou tbat you are doing more fur tbeworld that now i* aud that which lato come thau many anot.ivr womanwho fanclea she sways Hie 9»xl of em-pire. But when yuur uerve* are Jan- ,gll&g. doing dut\ with a fearfully wornconstitution, whooping ct>ugli in thebouse for aix weekt*. uo rest, no sleep.other troubles you tiunr dare tell uuyone. when you cover tbe cage lo keep

, tbe canary from itlnglntf. when youj omffle tbe doorbell, when the wa^ou

paaslug 8«eni» driving over your fun- ,bei.d~tbeu you are at the Hed aea.'Therv'a oue uf two wart then, eitherthe'"madhouse ur God- There's noth-ing but the old fashioned religion of

( Jesus Christ that will carry a womanthrough the trials uf home life.

At th« End of Your String,Of course the fellwivs on the Merri- [

Oiac were heroes; also tbe fellows car-rjiiifc' out the powder axt-£s amoug tbe 1

j aparks at 1'oitrcsK Monroe. Ueath )suantKd right lu their faces. But

j suiuc.lines the cUaiiest thlug to do is tuAte. Tn*? big iriek, then. It t« havegrit eaougti to live. Suy, father, atthe desk, at ibv bemb. behlud toe

' counter, are you sooM-tUnea aimoat attlw fii*i of your stTiiig': Cau'1 hardly

' make both eada meet? Hghtlug slan-der, tinauciul ItHMeM. life plan- *li|tj>iUKaway, bare to let a i»ol.»-y lapxe and

'• uut a murUcace ou tbe little borne'*{ Are there (light* » Ucu yem ve bad toj take the turiiid^-s from your reiiitv-I er? "My. God. uot tout?" your better

MHf said. Listen' There's soiuv one, who, care*. Von are now wedged iu—; tbe Ued sea ahead, tbe mountain* on

either Hide! tbe (tend* of hell back oryou. There's nothing lett but God.Go right to him. 1 challenge you.Hove you ever honestly tried V Yousee the thing Is In his baml. Who

| sent the rain before Waterloo"; If thei atheist la right then hunt up your car' fridges again. If Christ is right then

you bare a Father woo etiu somehowmake "all tilings work together forgood to them that love the Lord."

S.mply L.t Go!Don't peater your lawyer telling him

of ttomethtug you've read ttkmg tbeUse of that case. I>on't give your sickbaby quiet Awten of "something you'vebeard o f to aid your doctor. Heknows quite a few thing*) that you do

| not know. Trust him. God isn't in aI light place You dou/t have to help

him. Trust him. He guides tbe cometsin tneir niul'Iinltllou mile orbits. Hebalanced tbe leaf that fluttered jusinow. He has handled nigger tasksthan yours. Trnst htm. Rememberhack homV years ago. in the old iK»ud,when the fellows were teaching youto tiaat? Remember bow yon floun-dered, and flung, and grasped, andrlutcbed. and strangled, with yourmouth and nostril* full of the muddypond water, even with tbe fellowskeefttBff tbcii hundfi under your suubronzed body? Theti Bill Jones—blewhis freckled face. wonoVr where he tonow—Mid: ".Now, Jim, don't be sofmiiish. Just simply let g»!" Andl«fore IO^E you were floating Hke a!itixj old parpofve in the sunshine. GodsfMuetiim-s le*ds s mau Into a wedge]ftotn which tbere fwenw no escafie. |Then when you are roatly—not God— •lo aud twhold. th« nay open*; up won* jdeifuMy. Jmt seem* afin*rtlcle ha^ j

i roaut. You'll never doubt npitn 8*"y. 1; i*o fou love lh«t little <*iirly bead that'j yoat kissed PWMI uight awhile a»»T'

AV«nid you ftclit pretty hard foe every it » » in her little b«id? W#U. "the.

' ; 4«r4 Ahalt fight for yon." Toar tore |f-r tt«t youngwter fa* a rope of «aw*co««cr(>d to tbe love of God for yon.

You flake No flfstake if You Advertise in the Long Branch Record

WhereJerseymenCan Save MoneyThe mostrwent TransferTax Law of the State ofNew York provides agraded tax, reaching insome cases as high aatwenty-five per cent, ofthe value of securitiesphysically located in NewYork.

There have been otherillustrations of the econ-omies, which are apt toaccrue to the benefit ofJerseymen, who k e e ptheir securities at home.

FidelityTrust Co.NEWARK, N. J.

provides, t h r o u g h i t sTrust Department, theorganization and experi-ence for the care of yourestate.

i

In its Safe Deposit Vaultsyoifr securities, as well another valuables, are notonly safe but convenientof access when needed.

Come in and talk it over.

PROPOSAL*.

Proposals for buUdina; ftume fromthe easterly end of Sylvan Lake to theOcean will be received by the jointcommittee of tae Boroughs ot BradleyBeach and Avon at the Council Chamber in Bradley Beacb. on Monday eve-ning, October loth,«*t 8 p. sa. Flaasand specifications can be seen at th«office of J. B. Emlen, Borough Hail,Avon.

Bach proposal most be accompaniedby a certified check to tae amount of»i,iMi.(Mi. Said committee reserves tberight to reject any or all proposals.

B. FRANK HERBERT*(19.28) Chairman.

tt

CREATIONW FAMILY THEATCE

Open Erur Oaf l i t Smfcfs-witti--

Refined, High-Classit m*

CHANGED EVERY DAY

aUTIKE-4H 2:30 p. • . niil 5 p. • .EVENIN6-6:30 p. •.

A Big Program To-daySATURDAY, OCT. 8, 1*IO.

ExtraIllustrated Songs and

6-New Featurts-6Subjects Not Shown In Uny Oltwr

House in Town.

THE HOMKOF GOOD CLOTH i S

J. KRIDELRED BANK

•.•.NVKtrM

ths

EIGHT LONG BRANCH DAILY RECORD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1910.

The Story of the Short Ballot Cities, A Series of Articles on the New Commission Form of

Municipal GovernmentBy RICHARD 5. CHILDS

A peaceful revolution!City after city sweeping away boarda of aldermen, mayers and a boat of

•fjinttr officiate and setting up new municipal government* on a brand now ptanlA hundred citlaa have voted for the scheme; sixty-eight have obtained it.

The whole nation look* on with amazed enthuaiaam at towns that not only gatBjOOfj government, but keep it, election aftar election! There ia probably not asingje oity which has not its group of men who are enthusiastically organizing•ami endeavor to secure tho commission form off government for their town.

CARDINAL LOGUE.

Church Prince Who Was Guestof New York Catholio Club.

I.

What the "CommissionForm" Is

HE spread of this movement ti•it the more striking b«cauaett vaa begun entirely by ae-

I * cldent Ualventon. Tex., aftertreat flood of 1000 was practicallyMl out. So much progressive, auditrunlive work WAS demanded »>'City goTermnent tbat the old HV«-

n board uf aldermen and the•trlng of Independent elective. broke down. A group of bnnl-

petltioned the state gevern-j ' W 8U8|>end tbe local government

• h i t replace It temporarily with aBpmwlsffton of lire men. This tvnsHfanw sod tbe whole city watt put UH-B * Itte control of tlve men, three of"• vrho.pi were appointees of the gov-

ffriior. This was whore the term•Vomiulsniou" originated, and theRuin* for want of H better deacrin-

1 (ton baa stuck to It ever since, although the board ts no longer a "com-iiiiriMfon" In tbe true sense of the won.«r nil.

This commission In Oulveston wns

* hi** to umke tiei-.Rlo.i8 und get thingsb<K-<'ouiptishe<t In half the lime that !iT,tm»k the old hoard of Aldermen to get

• resolution referred t«» a couimittee.The roaiiuisislon pin lined and built a»ei\ wall to protect tlw city Rgnliiatfurtuer floods, raised the ground level• f a large part of the towu. got thef'ty government running njhiki at one-

! lest nniiua) cost, imt.de a numl

| a mere desire (o lie abreast of thatimes aud ts show the world that they

' wen progressive ami enterprising. InI gome r*:is(>s the plan met with vigorous! opiwtdtUm. sometimes with a completeI lack nf interest, while lu ».mi*s citiesIH parried by an overwhelming vote.Colorado Springs and other cities madea few alterations in the I>es Mollpiiin. such as having the members ofthe commission elected for terms ur-riiiigt'd to expire In rotation, aud forbidding party nominations. GrandJunction, Colorado, added the piefer-entinl ballot, whereby the Voter ludlcutes on the ballot bis first, secondand third choice. There are Vnrlousways* of counting the votes, and whilethe one adopted lu Ortmd JunctionIs not the roost scientific way, it re-sult* in a more, accurate mm lysis ofpubHc opinion t hit ii the plan of. straightplurality electlouH. Tlie. preferentialballot 111likes a primary election need-iest aud thua wives excuse.

The minor variations of tbe. commis-sion i'liiu tire cmiicss. Except where »state bus adopted a general law coverIng all Wtles of a t-ertain class, it maybe said tbat no two cities have char-ters that are alike. Each charter it-vision commission has reviewed thework done in other cities and bas sage-ly made a few net alterations in it. In(lalveston. for Instance, the mayor wasthe chairman of the commission; otherwine be bad uo special duties. None ofthe members of tbe <Jalfe«tun < ommisslim has specific control over any ouedepartment, although there has grownup tbe custom of allowing etich memuer to upeeuOtae in ft certain depart-ment, and before election It is generally understood which departments thecandidates expect to interest them-selves In. AU matters are decided by

' important Improvements ittid :it the majority vote. The members of theSAine time reduced the debt aud the j commission are paid nominnl salaiies£ x r a t e i and are Hot expected to Rive all their

After two years, during which the | ««* *° t h * liJ? and. In tact. Mmply.pnntK,aOs werennding preciou, little ~ £ ^ ^ V t V U r

to ,lo. the eommlsslon was made eiT-ttrel; elective by popular vote, much Ito the dlurnay of many good persona

o f h | | a s B o H a t e f l o ucommission (he ha* never nsed il

a n d allowed the mayor to make «-er-tbe town, who had been much tain appointments, paid the members

pleased with the practical success of food salaries and demanded tH.it theMu- governor's commtBston. Their coiumlsgUmers devote aU their time ttt

• tvnrn, however, proved groundless, for the city, fc^icb member of tbe Houstonthe people proceeded to elect the mine commission become* the active Hii|>er-owiimission and have continued to do intendent of one of the flre departtt nt every election since, Except by meats*. This feature hfts hep u rat herdeath there hn» been only one chance generally followed In other commissionIn the personnel of the commission governed cities.si.ire the beginning. j An exact definition of tbe eommta-

<;:tlv««roii's claim tlint it wns the 9]On pbui of government Is thus seenhmt governed city In the T'nlted to be Impossible. Tbe only featureatari* made Houston jealous, and aft-1 wbereln all these "cammission" gov-•r a few ymn tbto city petitioned for . eminent coincide la the coneeatratlon« similar government »nd was grant- j ot all the powers of tbe city, both legU-

, ed It. Dallas, El Paso. Denlson. Waco |fttlve and executive. In a single smalland Austin have stnetjMben followed j board,unit, leaving San Autonio, now tbeonly important city in the state whichbas not adopted the plan.

A few yftttrn after Gftlveftton first be-gnu to attract attention some civicworkers In Des Molnes began to studythe. subject of popular government infundamental fashion. They devisedwhat has since become known as the

RECEPTION^ORJiARDINALS.

VititifiQ Princes of Roman ChurchGuests of Catholic Club.

S«W Y»rk, Oct. H. — The Catholicchin of \ e w York held j. reception inhonor id' the visiting princes of theitoiium Catholic church. Cardinal Vin

HMO Viiiinutelli und Ciirrihml Logue.Tlie clubhouse was clnltoriilety «!<•* o

rated both wltlilu and without. Theexterior of the building ha Fifty-ninth ,street wax nblajse wilh electric l ights . ' ltoneftbeiK, UICIIIIHTH of tlit?

THE CHOLERA SITUATION.

Treasury Official* Believe They Havt ItWithin Easy Control.

\ WusUlUBtou, ,t>ct. fc.—-Wtth live ex-perts from the marine liospttul abroad.miking a spei-Siii study <if cbolern cou-ilif ions, with 1 >r. (.ciiilhi^s, the ex-pert o( the marine hospital service, Insouthern Italy imiUinu reiwirts e*alternate day to Dr. Walter WytnanNiijtervisinK surgeon geuernl, treasuryofticliilij believe the cbotora situation is« M hin CIINY control.

Mr. W.vm.-m Is devoting bis time almost exclusively to the detulH oplans for pre.vei.tinK au Invasion b;tbe disease. Dr. Weyinan exnhiinetthat the orders regiU'dlng the detenii«MI (if vessels hud been mlsunderstood. Vessels flint have come fromInfected ports nud which were de-tained five "day* before sailing fromtlie foreign port wilt not be subject*1.tu nn additional live'dH.VS' dctcnttotiat the port of New York rin arvlva1

unless choleiit h:is developed ithiinnen tlii; voyage over.

WORLD SEARCH FORACCUSED IMPORTERS

$20,000 Ball For Two Rosen-bergs Forfeited.

"'' ' j - < • .I- W

Now York, Oct. «.—At't'nls of tlie*IC | ' ; I I I I I I I - I I I uf i i i s i i . f h u v c b e g u n a

s t - a r ' l i f u r J u l e s m u l ( I U K O

gWHlch «•<•!•<• Htruuic froin ihc phrptin'ritr« I lie (..iv*.

The American und napnl tfolorah•mil as the papul <i>nt of nuns wrre

ontllnpii <in (be outer wall-.In ooloreO*lljrfata.'

DECLARE DEAD M A N .GOT $9,000 GRAFT.

Witnesses Say Raines Received$3,000 a Year.

New v..rk. Oct. H. ' l ine- thousanddollars n year for three years was tbe

.•••••• ot Mm. Jules und Hugo Hoseu-I tn-rtf of cm Fifth iivenue, who were

n ifMli-Utl iiiKt .fitiit* ou it fh;ii't;c of midervnjuiiitf of impor t ed goods, 'i'lt w o nii-ii Hoti)(til w e r e cm-h u n d e rSMI.INK) c.|Sl) hull.

'!'#*• bull lwn hcfii forfeited, a n dt i i i t c i l ^tiiU'H .Jud^f 11 unit issiii-i)tKMH'h wMtraulf* t«>i t h e m wltcn iln-tr

iMncy. WII Uu in Wii-Kmn Smith , s a idt / he <t Itl 11 < M ki ibw » I n•< <• th«*y

ere.Xbe lt>>.idi|uui tcis of tin' firm, which

huM been under iureattgat.011 slaco.hiiif «i. \* in Paris. The customs "Hi(•(•!•>, innv i-;»i'Wit to the ftpeclnl ageittHthwe to itcflTch for the two men.

Mnx RoneulwrK, head of the firm,who wns ;ils*» indicted, was lu Kuropewhen IIIK itruthet'H guve Imil for tdetrnplienrnuic and remained there.

"Pes Molnes plan," which Is simplythft commission form of government.%'Uh certain Interesting ndditlons.known as tbe initiative, referendum,recall and nonpartbtan primary. Bylite terms of the Initiative provision acertain number of people are permit-ted to prcMpiit a |M>tltlon to the cotn-mlHftlon dt*mmid!iig the passug* of a<*«*rrain ordinaire, and If the cnmml!*-ntou seen fit to refuse the retjueHt thegutter muHt b*t settled by popularrote. By the referendum provision cer-tain uimii>rs, imrttcu.ar.y the grantingnt franchlttfs to public utility corpora-tion*, must be approved by popularVote before they become law. By theterms of the recall pmvlalou. the pre*Filiation of a petition containing ucertain, aunihcr of signatures mayforce any inemher of the commissionto submit the question of his continu-

1 ance in office to a new election Im-mediately. Tbe nonpartlsan primaryIs simply an eliminating election. Ail | SUtes, and the plan there has

Never in our political history bas anyphenomenon of this nature been ex-amined with such minuteness or by somany Investigators.

Ex-President Cbarlea W. Eliot ofHarvard made a tour of the commis-sion governed cities, or "short ballotcities," as be prefers to rail them, andreturned to Boston so enthusiastic tbathe was able to win over the towu toan acceptance of some of the funda-mental features of tbe plan. Anotherelaborate Inquiry was made by a com-mlUee of the state legislature uf Illi-nois, from which everybody expecteda hostile report. The ruiumlitw, bow-ever, reported strongly in favor of tbeplan, stating tbat ev«*rywhere theyfound that It had won (lie approval oftbe people wbo lived under it.

There have been many explanationsoffer*il for the undoubted relative *uoreHafs of the rummis i.m plan. Theabolition of the wards, for example, lafrequently quoted as an ample mournfor the relative succes*' of the newplan. But there are man; dtms in thoUnited States lu which there are nowards. Galveaton it-u-ir bad none be-fore the flood, her city council beingelected at large. Comui.t»»lon govern-ment la a very common way of gov-erning counties throughout the. rnli.-dStates, and the plan there has not

are nominated by petition { been a coasplcuous sutcess. Thc»*no party lal>ets>. and the lending ten ' have been manv other elected coininis-

compenfiutlou the lute JohnRepublican leader of tbe state senate.received for passing the. bills givinghe in*. 1 siiKiir interests a state \>»uu .v, It Is mild. This was ht'nujfht out1

at n session of the legislative graft

tv hnll

DIPHTHERIA AT COLLEGE.

One of Hamiltpn'i Fraternity HoumPlaced Under Ouarantinaff

ITticB. JS. V., Oct. e . - W i t h twelvepin vmurted hi Hinnlloae of the frjitoi'ulty

A 1

t l l p

'"

m;er h r l l h •"•*•# "1)llut «^« •»<>» '"W W W »«l<-'>r • » «<•*•••

devlnral lie Imd paid liiilues $3.1)00 In19)15. added thnt he lmd given siniilnvantns to the seiultur lu 19OU uui) MOT. .In the tatter two vtwrs Zlmmerlln. c"™' ) u s-who was the Albnny lobbyist of the •' T w ^ l v H " « " • eouniltuM tlie totalI.y.,n» BuKar comjMULV, went to Mr.' p n f « ¥ ' "1 U •»'"» '" « » « • » b » «Italnes' law office at ( unandulguu Annhniulccl him hie money In cnirency.Each lime lt;i'iiic< said "Thnnfe yon."

Hore ihrotits.

CONFESS $10,000 BURGLARIES

Two Negroea Tell Court of Participat-ing In Escapadei.

Njjwnrk, X. J., Oct. 8.TtCharsed with

HftNSS HIMSELF IN HIS CELL.

Former Detective of Kansas City, Mo.,Ch.rged With Petit Larceny.

MWOletowH. ft. V., Oct.»S—Robertlnuwu. a former detective nud cafeproprietor of Kansas city. Mo., bums-

hltiinelf In the city Jail. He hadharms; been Implicated in a aeries of ym,n fo^ u-xetal ha{u^ K t a e u f u u n dlniriilarle> lomm.ttfd recently in Ihe t I e hBil hl>(JI, tbtttg(6 with petit lar-

( [tjUrfAi y t I e h B i l h l ( J I , tbtttg

HOUluern part of the city. Itrglmilil „,,,,. n h ( , h u l l (,,,„„^ J l 4 1 l t

|ti a Bglit.luniuii Ull'e it strip from his bed

blnnket :iml tlfter fustenihg ft nronndils neck nnd to tlie top of his cell

WeMcott, n "iPKro. plmdnl siillty Inthe cotirt of qnartcr se»slons to partlclpHtlon In six of them.

David Spcni. another nesro, ailnilt- 8Vem)«Ht olt his bed.tod lie lincl taken port In four of the |9l t. Moth of the men were caught 111 T w , n t y . , h » of Sailor Dead Recovered.the not of l.tnglurv. .Their loot from j; t . iv v , ) r u . O ct . S.-Nlnet«eii bodiesthe phuen they admit having rlsltvd' „•Jiuollntctl to

$50,000,000 FOR SAFETY.

Changes In Railroad Equipmtnt WillCost 1h»t Amount.

NVaubuljrtou. tfct %•—Di'ttulte stuuU-:i«lK of snf*'t>' iippllunce« to lie itttftch-« l to I'iillwiiy crtrs nnd locomotivesftnully have beta n m r d upon afteriiciuly it third of u century of effort.

Is estimated that the proposedIn cqnlpliicnt

It

men

tinfft**

from the hnttlcsitipe who lout their lives whenVVJI urncd off the foot of On«nid Kiity-sevcnth sti-cot lust

Hntnidny. luuc boon iveovered, millthe iKiillex of two other men of the11 •<-! hnve l)t'i-u found.

GOLDSTEIN'SValues Tbat Talk

500 WOMEN'S BLACK SATINpPETTICOATS AT 75 CENTS

Made extra full and well finished, tuckedflounce, all sizes, worth $1.00j To-Day and Monday 75cMISSES' AND W0MENfS FALLDRESSES AT $995

Chiffon Panama in Pearl, Navy Blue, Copenhagen, Ca-tauba Rseda Green and Black also Storm Serges in thenewest models. Sizes 14 to 40. * -

To-Day and Mooday $9.95WOMEN'S LONG CARACUL CLOTHCOATS AT $15.00

Made of high lustre well marked Caracul Cloth, linedthroughout, deep shawl collar, cannot be purchased at thisprice later on. Sizes 34 to 40.

To-Pay and Monday $15.00

See Exhibitof Premiumsfor S.&H. Green Trading Stamps

In Our West Window.

WATER H i | f VERY PUREAnalysis of Hydrant Fluid Shows It

Far Ab<W« omcl-11 StSte Hsalth

PROTECTS OUR AIRSHIPS.

rfmiilti on file ballot for the tlnal elec-i.

The elimination of the party name,a.vmlKil nud lulninn from tbe ballot, 1»• highly ahtniniant aid charactprla-tic feature uf the commission form of

reniment. It excludes the politicalfrom a great gfratt>gic ad-

itagv and leaves Independent can-ntes OB en exact equality with

proposed by the orxauliatlona.ballot la almply a Hut of namesa square opposite each, and theto iBMtrnoted to "rote for fir*."

itead of baring a ticket ready made' him. each voter make* up i\i» own

The fact that only flrp men

stun*. Much as tbe trustees of tlie siinl-tnry illstrlct uf Illinois, ami they Mke-vvlae huv« never altiiuled alteutiou byrtielr 8U)>erlor effl< leucy.

Aiinilii'!1 lousply n':is'itiiii nrKiimentfrequently u-iftl to prunuitc the adop-tion at the vi'iimiUsi*m (JLHI, UHH (M^>Uthe slalHiiH-iil tbat It lit - l ike a biwi-II*-SS >'<ji|Knatl'.u with its board of «tirei-tuiti." lAkf most i-atcb puraHfii,however, ihln ittuteoieut In uuly iiartlytrue. To be like a uugtuetu. <orpurs-tion the commission would bav« tuchoose a bualnew raanH««r for rbe <lty,' w'hite! <who In turn would appoint all ftubor I color«d.

Foreign Aero Crafts Won't Be Allowedto Stay H.re.

Wa^liliiaton, Oct. 8.—To protortwill c-rut tjie I American uprophuie. dirigible and bal-

jibuut $50,000,000. (loon ooiutructpni'tlie trenaury depnrt-The iigropment wan reuchfti by n nwnt has decided to enforce strictly

.•ununiitpr upiiullittMl by the Interstnte the law whkh allows foreign nlrcommerce pominlikloir after a tW^U'rafti ndmltted to Hils oountr.v uudor

Board StandardsAt Thursday nighl's ineethuc of the

lu&rd 'of Hfeaith, Sanitary itispectdrihiiore mr.de an Interesting: repdrt

oncernins the quality of the watei*leing fiituiBhed the city by the Thi-ern Maftor Water Company. On the

26th of last niotitb Insi>ector MHmorebtnined a sample or water from theutchtr shop of Hftiry Fleet, who IBmember of the city health board. The

ample was Bent to the State Labora-tory at Trenton. Tuesday of tt*!»week xhe anftlyela was received by tn

ec tor Milmore.Residents of Long Branch need not

ear indulging freely in the city wa-er. It is far above the standard fn

purity, and excellence. The analysis^s highly satisfactory, and the report

waa received and ordered spread uponhe minutes of the local board for fu-ufe reference.

days' lien ring.

Weather Forecatt.Fair tomorrow, witti tiHMleinte nortb-

westutly wiutLs,

to (K* makoH ilil-< tank slm ' the commlaaioii.

i

dluates nnd run tbe bunlnetif*. ofcity subject it* jierlodlcal review

General M«rk«tl.BTtTTF.B - Sleifly on top prudes; M-

!•• ii-t-!. 4.958 pru K, i*f. creamery, cpeclali.per lb.. 30%c-: extras, as^tafflc.; thirds tofirst*. 24a2&c.: ntitte dairy, ilnekt. 28c.;rotnmon to prime. 23a87i\; prpcejiv. »,.e-rtali, 27c.; seconds to t-xtra.-<. 2Slt26^c.;factory, Jinn- mak*. '. i' uL'd-., currantmule*:. rid2*<-'.; Imitation irvamftn'. ivtaffie.

CIJKK8K -SL»-uily; TffCeiptH, l.Mt) bOX«H;state, whole miu, Aperlnln. i&%aVic; aver-age fancy. *ma\\. white, lS^4c; lersa,

•mall, colored, lfi^c: large,hotce. l i\>* );•<•.: good to

if' prime, HaI*M;C.: common to fair,1 skims, ttpectals. V2%all%r., fine. 1

byhe commlaaioii. The « ounurwsioit Alan

plt>. HIKI mere ban IKMHI found to !>•• i however i«'x>t'pi In UalvMtoiu, maunl> dlMt-ulO •boo* It In practice. This

Kbnrt iMUot, which (!u> M>tt*r can vot<without tbe KUUlntu-p of ixilltiritl exIVrtrt, is the central and vital f#alure of tbe cntninlnHlou plan.

The publicity nttcndtint ou the In«tlun ot the new 'government In

gave' the movement newHim throughout the '-oimtrr, and

to be known nn the latent: uiott Up to dfltt' Itihiy; 111 city ipnv-

^t. Many towns adopted It from

l.v provide* for the eltHtiun of departmeat superintendent* by the Mto»lih o l d e n ~ a form of orgauteatiou whichhaw no iwrallfl lu hu»i»ettH prHciti-e.

Most o / tin- explanation* »re onlyhall* true. becHuae they Involve » sturtyonly of the luternnl HiichjiuUni of thegovernment, trhereaH the real .differ-ence betweei the old mid Die newcomes at the point nf eORtuci li*'l\ve<»uthe govpriitneni add tbe |WHi|tle. w* wjltbe ex|tlutned In detail in later article*.

pfair to gold. SHaJOWc.: common,lull skims. •-l:.-i4<

FtHJS Kli in: rerefptfl. «.134 rases; i ta t* .Peim»ylvao*« and r.earby. hennery, whltd,if.:.i«i•; cuflrred, wlift*1. aiaffir,; hetinery,brown. aaa-tSf-: gathercil. brown,freflli gathered, (xt j u fl mis.Itrsta. 24V-.U&V-. *irondn. 33aMc.

1XJYAT<>K»-W«ftk, M»tn<\ p*?c hag. liftl.nt: si.it*- per I'M.. »i..V"oi.Tft. Lonn; Inland,

B p*r twtT. ll.Mal.TS;SlIMrtZ b

•I.BtKiJ: J e i y . p wtT. l M a l S ; s c e t n .J#ra«y. p»r m , Sl.IMrtZ; per banket, GBKsOc.: i o u t l w n , par W»l.. ItaJ.rfT.

HAY ANI» HTHAW-Hte;i<ly; timothy.p-n KM lbs.. 8ftc.«»l 12'.4: ithlpplns, 70c.;clever, mlxi><1. 6()a9V.; i lover. «0a7&c.; longrym sirttvr. «0r.; out and wheat, *half baler, iVjuRp. )n>.

(Hind for exhibition purposes to re-main only three month*.

A hmnher uf oeropluncs nnd bal-loons arc how hehiK lirougbt to tbtitOluitiy for tbe .uternntJomil tivlutloufour mi Hit ut and the hitfrnutlouti] but-itxm t-ftce, nnd It was f*«nretl that for-eigners would attempt to remain Inthi-; i-onnii'v after tbe three mouth*'perMI nnd give eih.bltlons io rivalryto the American ntriuen.

Epidemic of Twins In Chicago.Cbtt*go. Oct. 8 . - T w o hnndiai twin

bui'it's lisMt- been born In Chlcngo aofor thU ywir AH ngiiitmt 1411 for tbeentire year of 1909.

A Milk Whit* Saa.Occasionally add for some cause tin

yet undiscovered great areas of theoceuu turn ttiltk trbtt«. In Mtu/U. 1904,fhc imsttftiKers und crew of a Japanenpmerchant vowel utemnlng at night be-tweeu HongkoUfi and YoLobunm runInto a snow wDUe seu. Dot au opa<|ue.phosphorbNCKnt nurfot-t. but an ex-lt;iiij*e of pure MDUIV white, having adfljtflli.K i'ttfiet upon the eyes. 'J'licpiKMiiiineiimi ta*red for alx limirtt nndnbtrmod the pu(tsi>tim*rs so greittly thatnot oite Mlfpt At nil thnt nltfbt.~LonUi.ilAba w e n .

Tha Real "Sherlock Holmes"It \vns a well known Edluburgh pro-

feaaor of tuediclue v.im, ail uucon*HciouHljr, giire Sir Arthur Conan Doyletbe Idea of "Bherlock Hohnea," tbemost fiuurxis detection know* In fic-tion. Sir Arthur Htudied under^hlin asa medical student.

"Gentlemen," thin professor woqldany to the students. "1 nrn not quitesure whether thin mun is n cork cutteror )i Rlttter. I obfterve it Rlight burden-ing on one sldtf of Ms forefinger nndn little tlilckriiiiiL' mi otic side of hlflllmmh. add tbat IK it sure sign (hat heIs one or tbe otheV." Or to a piitientbe would s:iy, "Vnu lire a *mIdler, andyou Imi'• Hei'vWI In Herniudn ns a uon-couimfMloued offlccr." nud then, turn-ing to the fltudeiitK, he would point outtiuit the mat, carfie into tbe room with-out tnhtnj; off bin lint, as lie would en-ter au orderly room: that his maniterHhinwri tli:it he wns n noli rum mis-sioned dnVer nn*l thnt n iiif.li be hudon his forebeuil vran known only In

DANCING CLASS RECEPTIONFifty visitors Attend Affair ai*en By

Philip Coleman'a Dancing Classat Townley Hall.

One of the pleaslna; fali receptionswas the one given yesterday afternoonby Philip Coleman's dancing elasa atTownley Hall. Upward of titty visl*tors gathered to watch the gay danc-Jers. it waB the formal animal opening <of Prof. Colefnan's dancing class, andthe pupils had the privilege of Invltriug their parents and friends. The'music for the occasion was furnishedby Pro[. J. Pitman West at the pl»noand Prof. Rudolph Malchow on the vi-olin.

A feature of the reception was thefancy dancing of Prof. Colenjan andhis sister, Mm. Essie Romeo-, of NewYork. Mrs. Romeo excels on the floorand haa a reputation of being one ofthe best In her profession. The recep-tion opened at 3.30 o'clock and closedtwo hours later.

Prof. Coleman's dancing class willopen regularly for the fall and wlm«rseason next Friday. A number oftlances and receptions will be givenCnrlna: the winter months, and willInclude all that is new In the dancingworld, the new Boston dance amongthem.

•ADVERTISE IN THE LONG BBANOH EECORD

A Ftllftw Fatting.A burtcbtr. eiite^'ln^ sufily by wny of

tin* wjndiMv mid looking dround him.njix rather diacon^artetl to tlnrt a largepiece of *ni|i»'i' on tlie tabb> with the Iwords "TIIP Hurglnr" writte'n on It Inlarge iettera. "Memit for me widenl-lj»" he nald to himself and picked Itup. This in wlnit he redd: "I knowyou are roinlnp tonight—never mindh'»w. i f y 0 U Miit tuke nway this par-col hud low 1t effet'tiinlly you are Wel-come to wlmt else you can find In thinroonv" Wnndeiiiitfly he npeued thepnreol. but nt once his fnce clenred nnd ihe iiiHlPi-HhK.O. 'Tore chop, pore jchnpr he murmured feelingly. "I'll ''tftke *t»m for 'Itn right enough nod let'lo. off easy too. I'm n rtither mewlf!" ,For tbe routentfl of tlie piireel were awfollows: One toy trumpet, one drum(Inrffej, one toy concertina, one tarn- jImurlno, one tmiftltnl box, one motithorifaii, tbree Uu whUttJea, out air gtfu. '

COMMUNICATIONSA Correction.

Red Bank, N. 3.. Oct. 7th.Editor Long Branch Record:

In your issue of Tuesday, October4th, on page 3, there appears an arti-cle to the effect that Mrs. Tillle How-land obtained an absolute dlyorcefrom her husband. Freeman Howland.This Is a mistake and I will ask youtft correct It In your next Issue. Thefact is that no absolute decree has yetbeen entered, but Mr. Howtand didobtain on July 6th a decree nisi. Ihave talked with Mr. Morford, Mrs.Howland's attorney, and this correc-tion 1H made with his consent.

PDMUND WILSON.

Gen. Eckrt Injured By Fall.General Thomas T. Eckert, for many

years head of the Western Union Tel-egraph and Cable Company, fell in hishome five weekx ago, Injuring one ofhis legs. The general, who passed hiseighty eighth birthday last 'April, wasleft In an enfeebled condition. He IsBeing treated by I>r. ,1. T. Welch, whohopes to be able to remote hlfl pa-tient to New fork before tho coldweather sets in. General Bckert 1»one of the oldest Hummer residentsalong the North Jersey const.

New Garage far So Bright.Former Mayor John W. Eylea will

convert the first floor of Mi carriageand repair nhop Into a gWage e»fly Inthe new year. He will move his wheelwrlght shop lo the Court shop, whichhe has leased.

Advertise In tho Dally Record.

EUROPEAN^TOURISTS HOMEMr. and Mrs. Myron H. OppeAheim, of

P*rk Avenue, Had Delightful Out-ing Abroad Last Summer.

After befiig absent all summer, Mr.and Mis. Myron A, Oppenheim, of Cas-tle Wall, Park avenue, reached N»wYork yesterday on board the uteataerManretanU. With thern^n tte tripwere Solomon R. Guggenheim, Murrayauggen&clm and Benjamin Quggcn-heliil, all summer residents of LongBrands.

Tftd Long Branch parly left~Loridqnon Saturday uUst, making the tripa rids a In five. days.

Mr. Aid Mrs. Oppenheim look thebaths at CaMsbad and return muchImproved In health.

While away they spent considerableof their time tournlng Fran«e, Ger-manf, Austria, Switzerland and ItWyin their new Btt-horsc power Brasier,which was purchased in Paris. Mr.Oppenheim tefi the machine abroadfor future touring, and purchased avery pretty ]G h. p. Renault touringcar In Paris, which has been shippedto New York, The car will be hroviahtto Long Branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Opprnheim will stopat the plnzn Hotel for a fHw*days pilor-to raining dowu to Oastle Wult tor ashort stay.*

M. P. Conference at Coma,the animal session of the Methodist

Protestant conference will convene- atComo the latter part of the month. Arequest will be made for the 4feturnof Rev. W. D. Stultst to WestvUln.Rev. Dr. SlnlflnsSn, who has been InAtlantic City many years, will be urg-ed to return, while Glasabbro ts put-ling in a strong bid for him. Rey.F. p. Craig, now at Glaasboro, is notIn good health, and may ask for ayoat'i rest. The strong churches ofthis conference are In Man&sqqan,WeStvllle, Glassboro. Millvllle. Bridge-ton, Atlantic City and Camden.

Advertise in the Daily Record.

HatinonTHE UPTOWN STORE

We have jus t received a newline of Ladies Waists ia Liu.trie

and Linen. '

Liifcrie Wtbtt, Hudsomely Em-kreidewd, «t

98 to $2.98Linen Wlittt, Hindsontlv Em-

broidered, tt

$1.23569 BROADWAY