. Only paper in^Monmouth

County,recdyhig regular daily

Telegrdpli News Servicca

’ A Daily Record of the Local

Happenings in the Shore Dis­

trict from Deal to Belmar.

' ■ ■ ' •,

E O U B T E E N T H Y E A R . N O . 232, A S B U R Y P A R K , N E W J E R S E Y , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 28, 1900. P R I C E O N E P E N T

FOR SALEA splendid properly

on Asbury Avenue,

Second block: froic

ocean, A dqciddd

bargain for some­

body. Call anil get

■. particulars. ,

D. C. COVERT

208 Bond Street. •

/ybury Eark, N. J.

KEITH’S EIPRESS. AHBUKY PASfeanioCSBAH OBOV*

I Kot»1 Brdsnrlok,Owarns < Balli'otid Depot sad

11214 Bans* Aienu*.

Pirlaotpal Offloo.......... 808 MAIK BTRBBTflood* Stored »t nMoaattt»-M*ti-----

WsssSsotss oondecUoo P. o. Box 661, r - - Abbott n t f

j?or othefwbHs'l could not help yoar falling eyMlght with «peo-

■ea

toua T i r> tastes or eyegBUKM But tne pn-

f t x i i S tlm t, helpful tioeeW barbarouily T _ *od the Fjssch nunaforLU L K £ eyegUHet, plMe-ue* (ptooh-aoae)

wMwell»eleot«d.

X U Let ni* allow tea * hew thing In

HAVE ... E Y E G LA SSE S ,

A which w m contrtTed for none* comfort, When joe wear a p®ir

. ot/iny eyeglimwi yoar sow willw f i I je u lucky aa your *yea.

CLAUDE J. WISEMAN,jeweler and Optician

645 Cookman Ave.

Blasses, tetoJiDa and. Jewelry repaired with promptness and sVliL

W A N T E DA-BUSINESS

If you have a business you are

desirous of selling, give me a de­

tailed description, with lowest cash

price, as I have a responsible party

who desires to go into business in

Asbury Park. ;

W . M , B e e g l e

226 MAIN STREET, -

Asbury -Park, N. J.

Pointers: for Spectacle Wearers )

i t is just as Important to have cor rectSy. flttlng ffamea. aa. correctly •ground lenses. I in a Ice sure the frame* flt the faos perfectly. 16 is

• essential. to good vision, that the eentieof the glasses come exactly opposite tha pupils of tha eyes, and with lll-flttlng framea this moat lm-

'1 portant essential may be abaoufc.

Eyea E x am ined Fra®

Willard C. WisemanAsbury P a rk Optical Parlor,

003 Cookman Avenue.

Cor. ■ JEmory Btreet , Tel. 13

$50,000 aW nd$5O,O0O

Corner flattlson Ave. and Mkin St., _I_____ASBURY PARK. N. J............

Corner Halo Af ce ue and Pilgrim Pathway OCEAN OROVE

BEHE-T O, WSKfiOB, )Pre«ldent,OKO, W, KVANB, yice-Preiident.

EDMUND E. DAYTOH. Cashier. ' ____?JB?8B MIHO'f, Aieistant Caahler.

MRKOTORBr ...

T. *IUHK AWfLDlY, * BB. * i . W. DCTRIO«,x . a ; b o o o a h o S s * *io h « h u b b jU id , -.

■ io."O.-OIiVfOH, --- ----L*WW-RAINEAR,— —=; --- (JM.-W.TIUtiT,---

t , *. iFsnooaox, 1 iMoti timox,■wm* 0. wiiisosi, ■ ‘

.A oooun ts ReepaotfuU.i/ So llo ltod . 6n fe . Lepoa lt Boxes to Bent.

$ r.i Issue F o tp la n D ra fts and Le t( e r a o f C r « d lt . ' .‘.V j/.-.. v 5iC-

P fop ri^ jtd i W . H arvey Jo n e s o f

H ote l C o lum b ia ') t a lk s on

th e B each Q ue s tio n .

O U R B O A R D W A L K T O b A N C IE N T

it Sou. a Held Baton Concerts dotilil be. Made Belt Sustaining—Xqi*- and Attrac­tive Beach Front Imperatively Bemaml-

^ e d —United Action anti Harmony will• Brio-;; Aljout Desired Result.' V

"Experience shows that to matte money you muBt upend money This Is bo quite n* much in Asbufy Park no anywhere else.”—W. Haityey Jones.

Mr, Jones Is proprietor of th'o Hotel QolumMtt, and {0 a ;Pbbss representative he snid this morning that money expend­ed for Improvements on tho bench front would return to the owners tenfold.- He continued:

“My gtiesta ten mje wa have many at­tractions and natural advantages in As- bury PArk not possessed by othor reBorts —good rOadB, fine trees and foliage,; etc., lit - tHati the hoh’rdwalk la juati US years be- iilnd tlio tlmoS < The criticisms of the musics 1 and ■ amuatjihonts offered on* the beach are severe and just. They especially eomplalirof the breaks on the bchqh front, the winding corners, and tho genoral airofincompletness,

“ j ’rbm the nvorago tenor of the suimlier critlclBm,” said Mr. Jones, ‘ M believe we should have on tho bench- a band of na­tional reputation and a plaza ..and a band hiiii--> Biioh as Mr. Conovor speaks of, whero concerts could bo-given and proper­ly appreciated by the public. I bollevo with Soiifia, for instance, these concerts could be made self supporting and that in time the city would be relieved of all special tax for music,

'Tlu) l)a*;hhOLi*os, ua.thoy now r.ppear on the boach, nre anything but attractive and they should bo centered In sohie building where their - distinctive use is not so .no­ticeable, If, -.vould pay this town to ex- pohd money for improvements on the beach In the same proportion that It would pay me or any other hotel man to improve our individual property. Tho fame of these extensive alterations, if they are be­gun this winter, would inevitably attraot thousands of visitors who might not other­wise bo likely to' come here and thoy would stay longer If 'they found our beach front moro attractive. The Immediate construction of a now boardwalk and at least one central casino oh the beach is ab­solutely imperative.. 'i’ho people of As­bury Park must gut together at once and g o a !ie n ( l’,vlth-th(i-w<jrk,-AahuryPark

w ill lio just-what we make it. No single Individual can bring about tho results we hope for; It must bo accomplished by united action and harmony,

‘Whatever improvements aro mado should bo made in-a substantial manner and for all timo. I am decidedly in favor of sin amendment to tho condemnation law passed laat winter that w ill enable us to ral'so fully $S()0,0(K), oras much'extra for improvements as w ill pay for tho beach. Tills may seem like extravagance, but when it is considered that 1800,000 Is but a small-fraction of our assessable property the amount looks trilling. In any event it is apparent to any koou observer that tho-beacii improved-and with high class' privileges,-sueh-ns are deslredYjwlll-pay-for- itsolf "on a purely business basis and that as. a matter of fact taxation in Asbury Park w ill not bo increased a single dollar by tho purohaso of tho beach.

“I think our city council should act this fall on Mr, JJtadley’a offer lio sell the beach; Dfeloys aro dangerous,"

C L O T H E S L IN E RO B B E D .

Bold Tliler, Probably u W oman, Appro­

priates - th Fluent Article* Front

an Aalitiry Avonu,- Yard:

X bold tlilef on Wednestlay night de­spoiled tho clothesline of Mrs. Jennie Mathias, a resident on Asbury ayonuo,noar Grand. .....___

During tlio entiro summer tho clothes have been left out ovor night and nothing has been stolon until Wednesday, when a number of tho .finest plecea of clothing wero taken.,

Mrs. Mathias thinks the thief was a woman, as only tho best was taken and the clothespins were left lying In a, neat pile upon tho ground. Had it been a man thoy would have been scatfored about.

Oreek Wa&hip'FfUSed Ui -Donat, Yesterday the Qreeic warship NauarehoS

Mlaulls passetFTJp tho. ooast ou.hor Way fro 11 Philadelphia to Now York and tiienco to Boston. Only the dim outlines ot tho warboitt- wore discernible off As

days at Bustos, returning thepce to tlio Moditorranoati, The Nauarchoa Mlaulis Is Ihe first Qreok warship to visit tho United States, . , „ ' ■

. BaelielDni* Olub. Still Intuet.* Tlio Hotol Brunswlok Btlil aufertalna ttie .baoholors’ • eluli. Its members, after a most soductlvo season, surrourttled by all 'tho alluring .influences of the fair sox adorned in fu ll panoply of conquost, are still intact. Better things.^ore hoped of ifhe Brunswlok.

Stelnbaol^B for Dress Ooeda.W ith a compieto stook af fall drosa

goods now on handiand new goods arrlv- Ing dally, it's no wander, our dress Roods dopartniaiBsari) always crowded. ~ r ---------- I ’HKSTKINflAOH-OpMrAilV

Elght-roonS house for rent! liot and cold water, with bllth; cheap for winter; Im­mediate possession. M. M. Crosbie, '

Maaau’s fruit jars 69 conts d6zou. Wo- doVa, . 3 2 8 « , .

A R T IS T LOVED W ID O W

Vlcento Borento Meets Mrj. srorrell While — SJkelelilag In 'Kevuo'rt FletdB and

Wedding Follows.Iiovp fit first sight aiid a midnight mar

Mago In Jet*ey Oity was the;outcpB5e o? ;o

romaiico that began in Keyport a montl ago. Tho grodm,; yicbntd syrento, IsiSl years old, Hs is an artist and lives Ie K eyport.' The bride; M j*s. Olai-a A il1 Mor­rell, a- widow, is 38 years old; She saii her homo wasiia Jersey Cltyi but refuse! to give her ndilress.' *

Mrs; j'.lotrail ispcnt the Bummer wit friendt living, irt- ICoyport. She m ad i Soronto’s acqualntancB one day In AuguH! \yhile crossing a clover fflolfi tf( whloh-lit wus sketching, ShVtold hltjr the name of the friends aha wis^Visitmg, and aa lie was acquainted with a member of thi family he called at the houso thatovenlng

Whon Mrs. Morrol! -etui'ned to Jersej Olty Sorento continued to visit her. Oi: Wednesday evening they wont toa theatr in New York. While.'on the way homt Sorenta proposed an Immediate marriage MiU^Morroll consentetl, nnd when thej rcaMod Jorsoy City n haokman drovi them to the home of Justico, John J . Mil Kcnna. (

The juHtico performed the ceremony, ai the conclusion of which Soronto' handec him 120. The newly, married couple th returnod to Now York. I t Is : said tha they are spending! their honeymoon a Keyport; , _ ■ ,"t~ : -

AN E X P E N S IV E M A Y O R

Veto of Motion to Fay Former Collector Balary W ill Cost Bradley Beaelt Tux-— payers ------:—_

Judgment was scctired In the suprera court 011 Tuesday last by Counselor Davit Harvoy, .jr., representing J. Edwarc Yarnall, against the borough of Bradle- Beach for Mr. Yarnall’fl salary (is colleb tor of that municipality for the year 1899

Tho caso was allowed to go by defaultb; • tho borough and judgment Jwas entcrcA for the sum of 1258,80. Execution,was Im ­mediately Issued'and is now In tho isisnd 1 of Sheriff Davis. Unless tho borough im ; mediately settles the claim a levy w ill h i mndlrnn'theboroughpropertyjilfcelyupon

tho lire engine. [It seems that the borough council vote 1

to pay Mr, Yarnall for his services- but th resolution was vetoed by Mayor A, 1 Eogors. The cost of that veto to tlie tax payerB is at present |38 and’may be mor<

A G O O D F IS H S T O R Y

Charles V. Mllei Says Bass Weighing Ovojt Four Pounds Jumped From Sunset

tako Into His lloat. iThe champion fish story of tho soasoi

.cpiirtes from Charles C. Miles ot 403 Fift uvunuo. ' • . '

The tnle he tells to his uwestrnck llatet era Is as folloWs: He says he was rowln slowly on Sunset Inke one day recently thlnklhgof unythlrig hutllsh^whonthoi was a swirl and a splashi a glistening t silvery sdalos and into the. bottom of th boat foil a beautiful bass. I t ’s struggle to return to It’s native elemoht were s strong that Sir. Miles had to hold it dowi\ with an oar. . I t ’s strength was, however, soon expended,

On roaehing home Mr. Miles weighed the prize and it tipped tho scales at*4K pounds. Tho fish was’ proudly exhibited to a number of Mr. Miles’ friends. i

B IG C R O W D AT FA IR

Over 40,000 Visitors'Saw Good Racing at

• Tronton—Oov. Voorhees and Brotu-

Ineiit l ’olltloIttua Attcntlecl. ;

Blg'Thurs'iIay at-tho Interstate fairltt" Trenton was up to the usual record in the matter of attendance.’ Over 40,000 persons passed through tho turnstiles. Gov. Voor­hees, United Suites Senators Sewall and Kean, Congressman Gardner anti a largo number of assemblymen* and state sena­tors, as well as Btate officials and politic­ians wero present.

Tho trotting faces wero Interesting. King Harry and John Stowart won the* double team race. Wilehrist captured the $1,000 purso for 2.23 class trotting. Aanr bulator wus too fast for tho pacers in the free-for-all and Karlino took the 2.27 trot.

R E C O R D ST ILL U N B R O K E N

Lov ing C lip M ay Go to D r , M illa r , A l ­

th o ug h i t « C apture hy A no thor is

A m on g .th e Feasibilities.

The'closing contest of the season on the Coleman House bowling alloys tomorrow night will bo made doubly interesting by tho preseftfatlon of tho handsome solid sit* ver loving cup whlcli w ill go to the man with the best scoro for the season.

p r. II. C. Millar, whoso record of 270 is still unbroken, will bo among the players aqd it is expooted that several of the local bowlera wilL endeavor, oven at the last mo­ment; to wrest tho trophy from the doc­tor, who Is said to feel tolerably sure of tho ornament. Tho ladies’ gold liat pin

■YgllialsQ.be awnrdetl...

C om ing L ang B ranch Nuptia ls*

Three coming nuptials to be solemnized, the second week in October have been vani nounoodat Long Branch. On Oct. 10 the Rev. H, W , ‘VVestwood of Shdtoh, Pa., for­merly -of Long Branch,V will -wed. Miss Mary* Patton; * On tho samo date Miss Hulda Hathaway and Otto W : Seolyo of

Pittsburg, Pa., will Ihj married in Long Branch., W illiam M. Slocum and Miss

Ada Woolley will bo married Oct. 8. . s

• .■ Headquarters for Mil lino ry. -—-—j- E xcIubIvo styles, unrivalled assortment

of vtrlmmings and artlstlo trlmifiers -aro three commendable features of our m il­linery departments -N— V ...

„ „ „ T n i2 STKlNUACII_COMP_ANy._

F irs t N a tiona l B ank '

stock for sale—thirteen (18) shares^ For particulars apply to F. A. Pawley, real estate and Insurance, 728 Mattlso^.. ave- nup. . _____ 20Utf

Jar ruLboraO.conts do?on, Wedors,.

W H Y M A IL IS LATE

Train That I|rl*lg£ I t l» Invnrlnbly. Be- \ hi ml Tiino—yews Company's 3|ieolal

Brings- tub

Tliere appears Jo bo a Blight mlsundor- standlng among Bomo of our residents and hotel proprietors regarding tho arrival aiid distribution of ^tho first, morning mall, Whibh lias ^es^lfed I t criticism oftliepost- pfflsie management. Tho question, why do wo got our Wow York morning papers long before wc} get our mall1' Is a frequent one.; . 1" - i . ' 1 . *

The fault Is not with tlm Asbury Park office. The Now Yorlc papers aro brought to this ';lty on a, special titiin.coiitrolled and paid for by the Union No%ys company, which arrives In thia city about 5.30 a; 111. This train does not carry mall matter, as tho company cannot comjiotc with tho government I n 1 delivering papers in this vicinity. '

Tho morning mall train Ih due at As­bury Prtrk at 0.59, but there is not a day that it is not fropi IS to 40 minutes latu. Thus tho until arrives anywliero from 7, ir> to 7.40 jl. m. I t is distributed and the car­riers aro on ‘ tho strriet' shortly after 8 u'olock, which showii that little time Is wasted after the arrival.*

Monday mornings the mall' is exception ally heavy nnd aa a rule the train is gener­ally later on that day, which ■accounts for the late hour of delivery on tho first trip.

C O M M IS S IO N E R S FIX VALUE

Placo Price o f L a n d In BiHpiite Between

Long B ranch W a te r C om pany and

W il l ia m Ifa rr ls b li a t

T. Frank Appleby of this city/ Edward

J3eekntan-of-JIlddletdwn-antLW.llliam-Ji^- Sfcovensof Eafconfcown, commissioners ap pointed by Justice Fort to assess damages In condemnation proceedings by the Long Branch Water Supply company against W illiain Harrison of East Orange, mot at the Globe hotel, Red Bank, yesterday.

The tract of land in dispute Is sltuatod at the head of the Shrewsbury river, near Tinton Falls, and consists of one half an acre. The company offered $100 for it, but this was rejected by Mr, Harrison.

After viewing the land and hearing wlt- nesaes th^conimlsslonerjl-fi^ea'tKo^priee- at $275 \ ' ....

The Long Branch Water Supply com. pany or the Tintern ; Manor company is going Into the wat^r supply business on a large scale., Reservoirs and dams are to do erected and monster mains are bolng laid. The pipes of tho company will ex­tend as far Boutlk as Deal.

A N O T H E R B A N N E R R A IS E D

West Side Republican Club Held Open Air Sleeting 011 Spring wood Ave­

nue Last Nlglit.Another Republican banner was raised

last night amid the booming of guns and an oratorical display of lire works.'

Tho meeting jwas held on tlie corner of Sylvah- and Sprlngwoodavenues,-West Park, under the auspices of the West Side' Republican club.

Robort Ijandin presided and speeches .were mado,by W illiam Gitranl, T. Frank Appleby and Rev. Mr. Payton, a Metho­

dist divine of Trenton. A fife and driim corps furnished the music for tho occa­sion'. Tho speeches were made in tho open air from the porch, of the Washington

houso. Tho audience was large.,

J U S T I c i C R O S S M A R R IE S

Miss Carrie C. Melvern His Bride—Ctere- mony Performed at MethodlstrPar-^—

sonage by .Rev*. Eli Gifford. ( '_JYeste rday^ Justice. J._\Y^sloy_Cross_had_

-that-8ervice-perfoimedJiir_liinovhii3liLliii_has so often performed for others—tho marriage service.

Yesterday afternoon about 4 o’clock lie and Miss Carrlo L . Melvern repaired to tho Methodist parsonage and wore quickly united h i the bonds of matrimony >y Rov. Ell Gifford. ’

Miss Molvern is a most agreeable young lady—a friend of Mr. Cross' family of long standing. Sho has resided in this city for somo years.

D E M O C R A T IC P R IM A R Y

Call Designates Baturday, Oct. G, at 1’iu-k Hall, a» Time nnd lMuce to Kleet

10 As»oinbly .lfciegateB.

Tho Monmouth County Democratic con­vention-will moot at tlio court houso at Freehold 011 Monday, Oct. 8, at 12 o'clock noon, to nominate three candidates,for^the assembly.

The\Domocratlo primaries,1n accordance With tho call, w ill bo held Saturday, Oct.0. Tho Neptune township primary will bo hold nt 4 o’clook Saturday afternoon at Park' hall. Nineteen delegates are to be elected. The delegates of the entire county numbor 183.

Adjudged Insane aiul Hunt to VsyiHill.

On a certlllbato signed by Dr. George F. W ilbur and. Dr. Samuel Johnson, Mrs, Mary Itosencranz, who livid with her htis- bariil on Surf avenue. Ocena' Grove, was

asyluitt at Tronton. She is a viotlni of melaueholia.

; .Hoa ‘.ClamH .Vt-e r ifn tlft il .Oiams aro pielltlfnl on the beach front

and at low tide numerous diggers may bo seen gathering them. I t l ‘s7vn easy inattef for them tp Sill baskets or patls'or what­ever rocoptartlo they mriy carry.

Aibnry . Park Lota for Sale.

Thefc lots ara located on streets one hundred feet In width, with gas, sow op and water mains. Prices range from $1,000 upward. Whore parties build no money required and lu addition a build­ing loari w ill be mado. Inquire ‘at Park hall,;-. - ... liComtfJ _■ . ■' - . 1 — 7***"----, , ■ . „.. ___The fe^elnbael\ Clfttlilojr, - .'

Especially the maiie-to-incasuro kind, S botmd to give satisfaction, both aii t« fit ami prioe. Leave onlers now, before the rush begins.

The Stexnuaou'C om pa n y .

Mason's fruit Jars 69 cents dozen We- del’fl. ' 230tf.

DEATH OF J O H N M c B R ID E

Wa« One of Asbury Park ’s Karly Set­

tlers—Form erly Operated Wesley Lake

Ferry a t Emory Street.*

John McBride, ono of the early, settlers in this city, dioii last night at 11.80 O’clock at the W illard hotel, 208 'Second. avenue. Death was due to a complication-of dis- istiBBB wlth; which he was ill for live weeks.

Funeral sorvlcos will; bo. held Sunday afternoon at tlie W illard, Rev. A. J . MU- lorjofllolating; iAtermeut w ill beimade at Rural cemetery, Albany, N. Y. . ;

Mr. McBride was bom In Ireland In 1825, but was brought to this country When six months o!d; His parents settled at Troy, N . a n d his early life was spent on tho Hudson, rlyer. ;

Ho came to’ this city in 1878 and at ortce took an active Interest in Its welfare. He established tho Emory 'street ferry ovor Wesloy lake -nearly. 20 years ago. .Mr. Bmdley gave him a boat and this served as a ferryboat during the summer. For several winters he m*ected Ja rough, tem­porary bridge of wood. Ho always desired to see-Mattison avenue a business street arid did much to deflect tlio travol from Cookman into Mattison avenue.

A t . tho timo of his death Mr. McBride, owned the McBride block, at Cookman avenue and Emory street, which lie built alone, as well as the cottage adjoining on Emory street. He also owned the Willard and property at TJroy. He leaves a widow, Mrs. E. H . McBridej-a-1 son, Dr. S. A i :Mo- Bride of Brooklyn, and a daughter, Ars.A. F. Newkirk,-who is now ill art^he W il­lard witty bronchitis and inflammatory rheumatism, . ■ '

-CA R-TU R ED -B Y - l N S U RG E N TS-

Filipinos Entrap Capt. Shields aud F

Company of Twenty-Ninth IT. S.'

In fa n try — R e lie f P arty Sent O u t.

Washington,Friday .—MacArthur cables reporting the probable capture by tlie in. surgonts of Captain Shields and 51 men of the Twenty-ninth infantry at Manila. On Sept. 11 Captain Dovereux Shields and r»l men of Company F, of tho Twenty-ninth infdritry, with one man of the' hospital corps, left Santa Cruz, by the gunboatVi Ida 1 od o s fo rP o r ijo se ,in tending to re turn overland .to..Santa ,Cruz. Nothing has boon heard since from Shields. Thore Is scarcely a doubt that the party was cap. tured, with many killed and Injured, Shields among the latter. This infor­mation sent by letter from Commanding Oftlcor Boac, dated Sept. 20, received Sopcl 24, and consisted of rumors through the natives. The Yorktown aud two gunboats wero sent Immediately to confirm tho re­port as to the capture, but wero unable up to Sept. 27 to give details of the present whereabouts of Shields and his party or the names of the killed and wounded. This information w ill probably bo available soon. A ’ relief party has orders to com* menco operations immediately and to push relentlessly until Shields and the party are r Q u e u e d ' . : ~ ~ --—- ; ~

DlHOStrous F re ig h t T ra in W reck .

Detroit, Mich ,-Friday.—A freight train on tho Detroit, Grand Haven and Milwau­kee railway run into an open switch this morning and collided w ith a yard engine. Tho onglneer and ilreman woro killed, a brakeman seriously Injured and both en­gines wore wrecked. Oho of the cars load­ed with sulphur caught /lro and 25 cars loaded with merchandise wore destroyed.

, Suit Involves a S137»500,000 Beal.

Thomas F. Ryan’s suit against tho Sea- boatd consolidation and tho so*called W il­liams syndicate, involving ^187,5( ,000, in which Ryan asks.the, annUllmont of the Seaboardls£ock~ahdlJomriHsuo~waB])ofore

Judge ISdimuT WadilolL yestordajTH^tlnr U. S.^Clrcnlt court at Norfolk, Ya. Ryan claims on the report of exports that tho road is unable to pay interest ou its bond­ed indebtedness. Mr, Ryan Is well known In Asbury Park, where ho,is Interested in numerous financial enttfrprises,

BualticBH ContlnueB at P arke r Stores.

Assignee Claude y . Guerin is having considerablo success in his management of the J . J . Panker grocery stores. Business .Is being comjuctod as usual and everything is being dono for the best Interests of the creditors. The possibility that tho mattor might bo taken Into the bankruptcy courts has passed, tho creditors realizing that such action would bo unwiso and against thoir best interests.

An Automobilint Ja iled , Then Fined.

F.our strangers with a . big automobile ;appoared at Red Bank Wednesday morn­ing In a druiikoii condition. Thoy rodo around town at a rapid pace, turned eor- nersSin t\vb whools of tlie machine and did all sorts of stunts. The driver was finally arrested and jailed. In tho afternoon Jus­tice Child fined him $5. v

Paper‘Train'1 to bo Discontinued.

After .tomorrow the special impel train of tho.Unlon News company, which ar­rives in this olty about 5.80 a. in,,, w ill be discontinued. Tho papers w ill hereafter

-be. lmi-Ught on. the regular mall train Bcheduiedto^rrSeTmifo aFS®fiv?i)i?f'‘’

Kew Carriage iind Hnrness Ileiloaitory.Alfred Cubborly, whir has Sjeon in tho

carriagonnd harness,business in. Tronton and vicinity for tho past 23 years, lias opened a store next to W ills' feed tatore, in till; old ti It hulls building, onRallroad ave-1 nue, where he will carry i» complotiT)ino of' carriages, iVtbcs, blankets, etc. Ills adver­tisement appears in this issue, , . 233 •

£175,000

To loan imsurasfrom $3,000 to $75,000 on good bond and mortgage or other first­class soeurity.

B. M. PH1I.I.IPS Si Co., .143 East, State St.,

. ' " . - ■ Tronton, N. .J,Or B. M. Phlllbis, Second avonuo, Belmar.

' — - - . , 212-«S»

-^Sulisorlho’ for oun weekly edition, i'nK Shokk P ress. A ll tho local nevya •of iri- .teresi; for only *1 a year.—Adv., '

Trading stamps nnd low prices, We- d j l ’a. . .. . v . y ;■ -s '■ 1 -32.011,

PtiBM Hp’alsl Adeertlsemoat«. bring Ini- media* rftjulte.

N dt A ccep tab le as P eace T erm s

to P re s id e n t M itc h e ll and

Leaders o f S tr ik e .

M A RK LE A N D S A Y R E C O N F E R

Result Not Given O u t—Qoal Companj'

Superintendents, In Session at Wllkes-

harre—Pennsylvania Coinpany Pays Men.

, Indications of Efforts to”^Start -Mines ou

Monday Under Armed Protection.

, Hazleton,'I*a,, Friday. — A 11 is quiet in this district 1;oday. A midnight march of tho miners closed the Hazle Brook col­liery. . —

New York, Friday.—Mr. Markle of the firm Of Markle & Co., coal operator a, with collieries: near Hazleton, Pa., arrived in Xew York at 7.40 this morning and was driven immediately to. tho oHlees of the Lehigh Valley company, where ho was in conferonco with Vico-ProKldent Sayre of that company. No result of the donfer- onco has been given out.

Wilkesbarrd, Pa., Friday.—Tho general superintendents of-tho-leadingtcoal-com- panles in this part of the stato hold a.com ferenco this morning at 11 o’clock. They refused to give out any account of the dis­cussion, but it is believed they are trying to arrange a basi.%011 which tho strike can .bo-settlad„_____ ________________________ _

Scranton, Pa,, Friday.—Tho Pennsyl­vania Coal company will pay all its men in Lackawuna and* iAizerne counties to­

day and all the smaller companies also be-, gin to pay. Althpugh no-mention will be mado of tho strike as themeu are paid*, 16 is generally understood that as soon a^ thoy receive their wages they are really no longer In.the omyloy of tho company and have 110 right to 001110 upon the property of the mine owners. This is takon as an

indication that aii effort will be made 011

Monday to start up a number ofjmlnes with tho protection of deputies and the dtohimissioned coal and Iroii.police.

Hazloton, Pa., Friday.—The increase of ten per cent, in wages will not.bo acpepted by tlio striko leaders as peace terms. Pres­ident Mitchell and all his advisers agreed on this point. • . ■" ‘ “

Shamokln, Pa., Friday.—Tho Potts and Bast collieries, near Ashland, closed down today. • ,-

BOERS ATTACK PAGET’S FORCE

Got Close Under Cover of Brush and Gave

I^ITlHli"Lively F igh t.

London, Friday.—Robert s reports* un­der date of yesterday as follows: “Boers attacked part of Pagot’s forco under Col. Chapman at Pinoars rivor oii two.sldes thia hiorning. Tho; 011 ehVy got close "lip under ,cover of thd thick lyrush and aJtor threo houi*s’ fighting wore beaton off, the bushmon .‘following them. The British casualties wero ono killed, one wounded and three missing. Several Boers Seem to havo been wounded.” Roberts confirms the sailing Of tho transxiort Suffolk. 1

D IP H T H ER IA . E P ID E M IC SPREADS.

Stato Health Authorities of Pennsylvania Befuse Their Assistance.

Altoona; Pa;, Friday.—The epidemic of

diphtheria in this city is causing much alarm and continues to spread. /Twelve new cases were reported yesterday and live this-mornlng,-maklng-a-to tal-of—711 cases reported—thi s—Aveek;— Tliu—state—health- authorities refuse to lend aid-in stamping out tho disease and a public meeting will likely bo called and a petition sent Gov­ernor Stone asking assistance. Three deaths woro reported from the disease yes­terday. . % ■

. . l^iirls Tells a <Jueer Story.

Paris, Friday.—Lopez, the Filipino who has gone to tho United States, is to have an audience with Secretary Of Stato Hay, according to tho assortions~of his* frionds hero, They declare 1-lay has agreed to givo Lopoz an audionco and discuss the terms, tho Filipinos will accept tp lay down tholr

• Four" B lue Jackets Drowned.

■Kiel, Germany, Friday. — Four blue jackets were drowned in the harbor today by tho capsizing of a man-of-war’s boat.

■ M ich ig an Battle Robbers* B ig l ia u h

ElUlmrt!. 1ml., Friday. —Tho -bank at. Centerville,TVIiCli., was robbed last night of $10,000. - * • -

OVER HALF E N R O LLED

Of Number to Make Cboral Union As­

sured—Election aiid Rehearsal at'

—* * Meeting Next Thursday.

The comrtilttee appointed last iweek’ by the local choral union to securo pledges of support reported last evening that about ono-half of the retiulsito number Is already

believe that the full number w ill bo ob- tallied, and-this behig tlio ease, tho ser­vices of Prof. Morgan are assured..The members of tho union will meet

again next Thursday^ evening in Associa- tlon hair for the election of ofllcers. Re-hearsjil will also be held. Names of now meiubors will be taken afc this meoting.

. B a lly a t Marrow-s H u ll .

A Republican rally w ill be hold toinor- row night in Marrow’s hall under, the auspices of \ the colored .Republicans of Neptune township. Tlio ' meeting w,111 bo addrossed by Hon. Gobrge H . Whitt?, member of congress from North Carolina, and ,Dr. I. W . L. Roumltreo of Tronton.

/ * A U ’Round Goodness.Our tailor-made Bults for ladies cannot

bo excelled for all-’rounid , goodnoss anjl value.’ n .

Thr Stkinjiacii Company,

Trading stamps and low. prices. We del* s. = . - 1 220 tf.

YOU

W O N 'T

THINK

, If you investigate, the AI-

lenhurst • corner residence ,

property, two lots, rent­

ing for $850 that the

Milan jRoss Agency are

offering for sale at $7,000,

a bargain,

; ' . I . :Jy YOU

WILL

: V KNOW

IT

Monniouih Trust--AND— .

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmouth Building, Asbury Park, It. X

C A P IT A L , . . .

S U R P L U S , . . .

. . . . $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

. . . . 25,000Biecotei all trusts known to the law. -Loans money.on bond and mortgage,____Keccives deposits snHjecFTo check t n d n

tntereat on da lly balances. ,Acts as Trustee Hetristrar *u<1 Transfer a Pays coupons. (Makes dem and and tim e lo an * on m h i

collateral.»8afe deposit v a u lts ,.

A. C. TWINING, i*restdent.Q B. M. HARVEY. Vice Prr*irt«m

U A TU8TING, QecrHnry ‘ D C CORNKI.L

O IR B C T O R S j

O. H Brown,J. H. Buchanon.D. C. Cornell,W J. Harrison.Coir G.-Br Mr Hatvey George F. Kroehl «,. t Brace 8. Keator, M. D., H. H. Vreeland

Q. D , W . Vroom

R. A Tusting, . Henry Mitchell, < John P O'Brien Perry R. Smith. S.A.Patterwotj.A. 0. Twining,

' High Grade Fishing Ta»khRepalrln^on Rods and

CIGARStAND TOBACCOImported Key Weet and Do«»e«r4c • nirar-

Smokers’ Articles The best clRar that *> «v»nts

J . F , S B U E K , C o o k i n 'A

School Begins SEPT. 2 0 ,

We are prepared to fill all your wants in

S c h o o l

S u p p l i e sPads, Pencils, Pens, Slates, Knives

Erasers, Book Bags, Rulers, Straps,

Etc.,_OurlineofSc.-TabletsisthebesKrrtownv~----r—--------- -—

HURRY A. BORDERStationer ^ Newsdealei

Cor. Bond St. and Mattison kn.

Probably not, b u t w h j run the

risk of seriously in ju r in g your Eyes

by the use of incorrectly fitted

glasses- when you can have them

sk illfu lly ad justed by

ST ILES & CO .Philadelphia Eje.Speclallsts

A t 2 2 2 M a in street, A sbury Park ,

every, Friday.

Hoara, 10 to 5. Free examination and alp- work guaranteed, j

O F A 5 B U R T P A R K

Mattison Avenue and Koud Street4 " > 5 J ’ ’ - ' ■' -

■ Between Poetofllce and Depot ^

O R G A N IZ E D P C S R d A R Y .lA S A

OFFICERS!

GEORGE F. KROEHL, Preeldent

O. H. BROWKj 1st Vice President H. H. SCOIT, CMhlos .

Patrons* yaiujsbl«s rooeSved for aafe, . keeping froo a f oWaraa."'Fore ign oxohanse bough t and sold

Ob lleo tlona p ro m p tly ab lcnow ledsed

Y O U R B U S IN B 39 F A V O R S Rb~8P B C T F U L L Y SO L IC IT B D .

. ’*!' fb ji

2 1! • A S B U R Y P A R K D A IL Y P R E S S , ! 'R ID A Y , S E P T E M B E R 28, 1900.

DEVOTED TO ,

T H E I N T E R E S T S O F• I

WOMA-FS WORLD.

.MISS HALL TELLS' HOW SHE BECAME

'•THE FIRST GIRL CORONER.

;W om en .W lio SntI Y n ch ta- F lo w e m

F o r F i* len tl»-H n« Taujfflit Chinese

D e a f ItlnteM—* Wcildittii* S ta tione ry .

U n ique L aw n Fete.

Lillian-Haji writes from Wlh- Uelii, Kan., tp the New York Journal:

I am, so far as I know, jtjo only wo- ' man tliat has ever held or even iipylled for sues; position in the state, aud I thought it would seem to manV to.be n somewhat grewsomo task.

But I felt that It was an opportunity to increase, my knowledge inMiauy dif­ferent ways. I had been doing the coroner’S'Stenogrnphic work,.for about

• three years, hence had become l'nmlliar w ith the duties appertaining

to the pbsition.When the coroner resigned,. on ac­

count of removal from, the state, nud I found ,tha t the vacancy would be' filled by au appointment by the gov­ernor, I resolved to try and succeed him, but was, met V\ith the assuranc6 on all sides tliat 110 woman, had ever

MISS LILLIAX E, HALL,

held such a position; lienee I eould not hope tliat the governor would establish u precedent in this;ease. •

But 1 was determined to leave no stone unturned in my efforts to secure tlie desired appointment. I could not. believe, with tlie masses, that because

'110 woman had ever lyjjrt the olliee tliat it was any evidence vvTtalevur tliat she eould not or was not capable of so doing.

t circulated my petition for the ap- 'poiutment among the 'influential busi­ness men and politicians-,- and was very fortunate iu. securing the Indorsement of nearly all-whoin 1 solicited, but was looked upoy with,almost awe when I approached, them with- the assertion

.. that I Wished to become coroner.Custom has imbued the people w ith

the idea -tliat the blUce required tlie , services of a pliysielaii to properly con­

duct the business of tlie county.There were pinny obstacles in my

way that seemed almost unsurmdunt- table, but as the old adage goes, “ Where there Is a ,w ill tliete Is a way,” aud as my w ill was strong X proceeded to make the ^ a y and'won.

W o m e n W h o S a i l Y a c h ts .

Mrs. Itobert Goelet, Mrs. Charles Thorndyke Parker, formerly Miss Su­san Defc^orest Day, ami. Mrs. Howard

—li onld—ar<!—aU-jilami i n g_t a yap peaE_be^_ fctre the United States government in­spectors in the fall to take the exami­nations required1 for fu ll master's license. These women, 110 longer con­tent to Ik mere passengers ou their own yachts, ‘Intend to be able, upon occasion, ,to take full command of them. A ll have been graduated from u nautical school. Mrs.;Parker, who Is known .to lier oliicers and men as "Captain" Parker, supplemented her school course w ith . private tuition. She has navigated her yacht, the Scy­thian, around the West Indies, and her sailing master, Richardson, who ac­companied her, declared that she was

.keener in all matters ' of- navigation than lie, and that, she was 'strictly mathematical. The Scythian; which

.was injured by fire recently, is being repaired .iii. Boston, and w ill probably be ready for the usual winter trip to

..'the West Indies.Mrs. GooJet is now in Mediterranean

waters with her yacht, the Nahma.Mrs. Gould, with her husband, is in

Scaiidlnavlan waters with the-Niagara.The full curriculum which these Wo-

. men have completed comprises naviga­tion and iseamanship, and, if regular work is done, occupies. about three

( mouths, Navigation Is purely a matter of book knowledge, and Includes three courses. ,

tieai training is required. I t embraces the handling of the ship In tiie way o f making (setting) the sails, reeling and furling the sails, the handling of the sheets, halyards, Jnmtlincs, clew.lliies, gaskets, etc., and also niarlinsplke work.

- I t was dn-the-Iatter-that-Mrs;- Gould was 'especially an adept. This com­prehended tlie making of the mpny kinds of. kriois that are used on board ships, the splicing together-of ropes nnd tlie manipulation of nil kinds of rigging, both lnvropo and wire. For the coarser, and rougLvn^woHc leather gloves were employed by the woiiien students. Experience w ith the various parts of vessels'is obtained -from,large '.working models of cntbonfs, sloops,.workit

ynwfs, 7Bchooners, brigs, barks “ and

ships. - ‘Thft. dexterous handling o fth e wheel

nnd sails by women who make up the crews on ladles' days'lh the yacht clubs lias engendered among them so great '« lo.ve of thp sport tha t they are desirous to acquire ft deeper knowl­edge and to be able to trim the course

of the ir ‘boats w ithout recourse to the paid deck departments.' Among tlie women who handle their husbands’ yachts In the races is Mrs. Oliver Iselln.—New York Tribune.

FIowch F o r l*riends,Thoso of us ' who are fortunate

enough to have flower gardens know 110 greater pleasure than sending bou­

quets to trtemlg '-whose ogly . Mosaoma come from a, shop., Tliel-e are some hints to be given on thiq subject which the hostess, eager to speed her parting guest by a handful of flowers, w ould'do 'well to lived, if she really cares to know, that tlie boiiquet l i safely carried home, and there lasts Its legitimate lifetime.

Iu; the first plnce, pick the blossoms early in ,tlic morning or late at night, when thereris no sun on tho bed.. I f they must wait to be. carried or sent away, put the stems in plenty of Icq cold water, allowing many . of the leaves to get. a drink of it In picking the (lowers, see that tho broken ends of tlie stem aro all even, letting tho blossom come tall or short, as the case may be. This makes ar prettier buuoh than if the attempt' Is made to put the blossoms on a level, allowing tho stem ends to be uneven, and besides, is more' easily carried without dropping the tlowers.- When tlie guest la getting ready tri leave,- seud for a sheet pf wrapping paper, lay tlie flowers carefully in the middle, aud pin up the sides and ends to form a sort o f satchel, much ns Is done when fiTiltTis carried in aTliahiF kerchief. Take care that-the bag is not too short for tho lohgoBt flowers, and carry the satchel by the top of the ridge formed by tiie pinned up sides. I f iiiis is done loosely imd yet care-Tully, ilow tW 'tr.w enfo? :inllcs'1n"pci'-r feet safety, neither w ilting w ith the heat of the air or the baud, nor being tossed nnd torn by the w ind as the car or boat flies along. Once a t home, they should be' put into water a t once.

To send -the flowers by mall, they should be picked as above, laid iri a box between layers of damp cotton, and sent to the postoliice as near as possi­ble to tlie mailing hour. Cardboard boxes answer for short journeys. For thoso-of-any length—tin/ boxes-are^ln- • dispensable. Those sold for botanists' specimens are best of all.-rPliiladelphla Ledger.

HaifrTangrhit C h in e s e D e a f M a te s .

Of ail 'American missionaries' In China in the present crisis Mrs. An­nette Thompson .Mill:; of Chicago prob­ably has the best chances of escaping native violence. • > '

She lias performed What the super­stitious Chinese consider miracles in making deaf mute children to under­stand conversation, and to write and talk. ,

I Iot deaf mute school at Chefu is not supported by any one religious sect or by any country. I t Is maintained by contributions from Great Britain' nnd Ireland, New Zealand, Russia and France. Until Mrs. Mills opened, this school the deaf mutes were treated w itli the unniost contempt by their families. Their affliction seemed to be an object for shame rather than aym-' patliy. ’ V

l ’asslng through the street of the dis­tant towns Mrs. Mills’ heart was torn to see these speechless ones sitting crosslegged in tlie public highways, whence they were driven to beg by their relatives.

The pitifully abject humility of these men 'a n d ' women or boys find girls; who rang a big gong as slie approached and knocked their heads on the stones of-the-ropdr-pleading-for-alms,—made- lier Indignant.— ------- ——---------

Slie took two or three of these po<jr beggars into her own liome, and her efforts were Crowned w ith such success that her fame was spread broadcast. She has taught many Chinese mothers and .fathers that care* and not cruelty should be used in tlie treatment of ■these poor unfortunates.

Besides teaching tlie children to em­ploy the organs of speech, 'Sirs. Mills has invented a Chinese deaf and dumb alphabet, by means of which she com­municates w ith her pupils on her lingers. T-his alphabet was construct--' ed only after the most arduous labbr and painstaking care by Mrs. Mills, nnd only.in deaf.and dumb Institutions where tlici English language is taught Is there anything'to be compared w ith

“The children live In the school with her and she keeps them there for months at a time. The gratitude of the children and their parents finds expression in the most extreme acts of'devotion,, and Mrs. Mills feels more than repaid for the years of self sacri­fice which slie has undergone, and is still undergoing In the splendid work she Is accomplishing.

W cdtfitis: S ta tione ry ,Fpr the,rush of September weddings,

which in number rank second only to

several new forms of fashionable In­vitation cards. Contrary to tho general impression, which ascribes tt5 Paris tlie creating of style in wedding sta­tionery as well as wedding gowns and millinery, ay the best stationery and Original designs come from "this coun­try, and are annually exported for use In tlie continental cities. W hile tbe present designs represent a sort of com­posite taste, the one which Is being used by the most exclusive sat Is en­grave! In old English tex t As tills pre­sents many/more difficulties .to the en­graver than script the Cost Is propor­tionately higher, but the effect of the' finished plate Is exceedingly'pleasing, particularly wlieu-reprod’uced on pure

white-liea-vy-vellum, "7 ^—Next In popularity to tbe old English

lettering comes the Roman. A m In- ndvatlon in the mutter of wording leaves a blank line on tlie engraved surfaces wlierc tho host or hostess is expected to write the name of the guest This form Is especially liked for heme weddings as more lutlmalo and less

Lformal than tho old style. 1 Pure white, paper is considered much smarter than the tinted; arid while the size Is" not bounded by any inflexible law the In­vitation paper is generally largo, and When folded requires an oblong en­velope ' A . practical innovation this year consists in the printing of several small cards, .to be inclosed In the same ; envelope with the, invitation. One tells w lie n .th enew ly , married couplft . will be a t rhome after the honeymoon; an. Dtliet admits to the-reserve* pew, 1 or, the ccnter aisle a t the wbdding, white the. third gives entrance to !thi» wedding :breakfast os reception. The latter,1'of course, when ;t)ie, occasion i l Exceed­ingly formal nnd thq .wedding a crust. A ll these smaller cards are sim ilar in color aud print to the invitation.— Washington Star.

t n lq a e )Lawn Fete .,

We arranged a Japanese garden by making a high fence of bapboo rods Btuck iu the ground closely together, w ith a high hedge of Hr trees behind. Overhead bamboo rods crossed were tied to each other for a rpof, and the whole was fastened to high poles to make it secure. W e got a quantity of trailing vines from the woods aiid tied them on to tlie roof and the sides of the, garden, and added everywhere, hanging, inside, bunches o f paper and cloth wistaria tlm t we had made ex­pressly. Ileal flowers would have faded too soon. Around the sides df the gnrden, seats were made by coloring boards w ith matting, having tho mat- tlng tacked~to tiie edge, .torfall oyer,, too, and a 'bam boo rod fastened on where the edges Joined. W e hired smull Japanese straw tables and stools. All the china was of Japanese design, and for a fee we served tea or ‘‘cherry- blossom—ice”—jviBtT7 )iuiTi—strawberry” ice—wafers and Japanese cakcs and candied ginger and rice candjS All we girls who were in attendance were dressed In kimonos, w ith our, saslies tied In the regular Japanese way and our hair arranged to suit our costumes, \ylth all sorts of flowers and combs and fancy piris stuck into it. We made a lot of money for the church, besides having a most '.enjoyable time, and every one said that the tea was the

=prettiest= tliing-- imaginable;—AmmWentworth in W oman’s ’ Home Com­panion.

ProvlnK Man’s Vanity.A number of New York women are

just now discussing the subject as to whether the average man is not' more particular about, his appearance than the average woman. This question lias come up over bathing suits. The.re havo been a series of bathing parties to one of the beaches by a little party of friends. The women lmve all gone into the -water, some w ith their own bathiug suits, the others wearing any they happened to get. through the little window iu tlie bathing house. But while the women were always ready to take the chance of being iniule guys, the two sedate married men: of the party absolutely refused to do so. They were as anxious to go into the water,' apparently, but they ■were not w illing to go unless there-was a. cer­tainty that they would litive a suit broad enough in the back and long enough in the leg to give them the

.dignified appearance they felt they should present. I f tha t’ doesn’t prove positively that men have more vanity thaa women, tho women say, what proof could you have? . ■

~~1’lioto by llose k Samis, Nfw York, _ ■■ - - -

, , M IS S A D E L A ID E T H U RST O N .

Miss'Adclnicle.Thurston, tlie clcver little actress who was the flrst to fol­low Mntid.o Ailnms as Uady Babble in “The Little Minister,” lias joined Mrs. Le M o.rp 's rnmp.'my fur till* Ciiinill" season. She w ill.play the sprightly ingenue role of Madge Oliisclliurst in “The Greatest Thing In tlie World.”

I t e m . C o n c e r n in g t l ie T e n d e n c ie s o f

t h e W a r d r o b e ,

Little boleros entirely composed of stitched plaits are seen. These appear to be difficult of muimfuetiire, but in reali­ty the method of iiinftiiiK them is quite simple. A plain,- well sitting lining is first prepared, and, 011 tliis are basted

composed of narrow bias strips.- Tlie fact that tlu'.^e folds ;wc bins renders it easy to adjust them to the form of the bolero,

A New Ilam m oclf,.

The new swinging hammock Is a de­light. I t is straight," like a couch; with the-head-only-slightlyr raised, and is suspended-by-four-ropes-from-the-four corners. A t the foot Is a little fence, which is an important feature, for by a slight pressure w ith the foot on the bars which form St the hammock has a pleasant lengthwise motion that Is agreeable and takes very little energy to produce. The hammock comes I11 duck, art netting or fish mesh, besides in Japanese matting, and w ith or w ith­out fringe. - The Japanese matting hammocks are charming. They, arc or­namental and delightfully cool, as the other materials 'are, for that matter. This hammock is better for sleeping in tjiiin the ordinary one, though a timid som an says w ith a slippery matting ‘hammock slie would think it necessary to have the little railing at the bottom carried around the sides. The ham­mocks are hot expensive,, ranging in price from $3,50 to $0.50. A hammock couch this, is called.—New York Times.

Queen ?lctorla lia j .'conferred the decoration of the Royal Red Cross on Miss Mary CliHstiua Andersen, nurs­ing sister In charge of the- Colonial hospital at Suva, F iji. This-1 honor was received for services rendered to Britislf' naval officers and men during the Samoan disturbances last. year.

M EN U ■ F Q B .'g A T M P A Y l.-

Great is the soul «nd plain. I t is no flat*; terer; it ia no follower; it never appeals frpm itself,—pmcraon,

BBEAKFAST. . Mushrooms on Toast., '

Fried Tripe, Cream Sauce.— Baked Potatoes.

French Toast. • Roll?. .'Coffee with Scalded Milk.

LUWCHEON.-^' - . •.Chicken Balad. Broiled Cucumbers.

Cheats, Maple Sirup.| . Dlack.TejU .’ , , .

. V . - , DINNER.• * ' PuretMjfated Beans.

’Delmonlco Steak. Onions in,Cz&am.• • 1 Rice Croquettes. v

Hash ed Browned Potatoes. Spiced Peache*.Orange Charlotte. ‘ Boiled Custard.. , DemiTasaa, _

CIIICKEN8A'iiAD.—Cut'thewhltoipefitof a cold chicken into dice, add twice tho quantity of celery ^ntl mix with a tiresfllnff prepared as follows: Beat the yolks of four eggs until liRht; add two tablespoonfuls of butter, one tablcspoonful ojf sugar, one and a hnlf tcaapoonfuls of mustard, ope teaBpoon-r ful of-salt, a little cayenrte pepper and tho strained Juice Of two lemons. Cook until Very thick, but do notw allow it to boil. Just before using add half a'plnt o! Whipped cream.

.FASHION NOTES.

g i r l ’s dhkm .

and after-they are firmly imsterl in posi­tion they are stitched." Thill cloth is, of course, ihe only kind suitable for such trentment. as heavy conds nre too cbinisy,

Skirts cmftiniie to lie very tiKht around the hips, wliel her-they nre plain or plait­ed, but the back forms, a wafteau plait or fan plaits or is gathered instead of be­ing perfectly Hat,, The watteau plait is particularly liked for trained evening gowns. . 1 ‘ -

The ilbfstration given today shows, a. pretty dress for a little girl <! or 8 years old. I t is of cashsneYe and ib plajteil ut the shoulders.and crossed diagonally, the edges being ornamented by a Greek de­sign formed .of narrow velvet ribbon. Tho sleeves art) plaited at tlie top and have, a Greek pattern around tho wrists. The collar and plastron nro laid In live horizontal plaits aud are made of silk to match the dress goods. The licit is also of the sill;. This same design,may be carried out in wash goods - ,

JUD IC ClIOLI.ET.

**' Ito to lie l^ rcade r Akh Ih ,.Tokyo, Sept. ‘28.—It is repmled that

tlie Marquis Yamngatn lias resigned liis post and was followed Iiy tho ri'Uiainder

fluis Ito lias lir-tjii suminoncd to coiut «ml intrusted with the task of fonniujr a hew .Cabinet. . "'■ }■ "l ! ; ‘ / ’ ’ 7

SIEGE OF PEKING.

An In te re s t in g L e tte r F ro m M rs. (ionRer.’

Dea Jloines, Sept. 28.—The first defi­nite news of the siege of Peking has been received here in letters from Mrs. Edwin H . Connor nnd her niece. Miss Mary Fierce. Mrs. Conger* ‘describes the re­lief of tlie'city"By 50,000 troops, includ- iug Tr,000 Americans, on the afternoon of=i\ni It :IV*U3-0t=l hT^HoxuTFTin tliu preceding nights, .slie says, werp almost fatal to tlu* ministers ami their pnrties, who were huddled in tlie British legation.. T|lu»y were living on half a pound of. dog meat a day when the siege was lifted. 'Miss Picree describes thu narrow escape of Minister Conger on July 4.

“He stood in the doorway,” she says, “talking with the American surgeon whon a spent bullet, penetrated the surgeon’s leg* just missing the American minister. Another bullet made a hole in the Dee? inration of liulepeiidencc tlmt liuiig above Mr. Conger’s desk.; Mr. Petchick, an at­tache, sitting with H r. :Conger, luissitd death by a few inches. A bullet went through ai fun in his hand. The AVneri- cahs and.nil foreigners gathered in tho British legation, and .lived seven week? without fresh food of a«y kind. A t tin* other time they had nothing lint horse- flesh, the saddle* ponies.of the Americans being killed for food.” : ‘

MrSi Conger used lier silk draperies, gifts iif the dowager impress—to-maku shnd bags to fortify the legations. When

>Baron von Ketteler, the <»erman minis­ter, was shot down in the streets, Mrs. Conger carried the news to tlje baroness, who was a Detroit girl and had been married only three years.

T h o iiR lii He W a n * . B ird .

Fort “l*lain,* N. Y., Sept. 28.—While gunning in tlie Adirondacks near Ben­son, Hamilton county, U'nesday Edward Anilml, aged HO years, was fatally shot by W illiam Davenport, a.boy of 12 years. It was about dusk, and Anibal was rest- ing-oiua-stiinip.:..Davenport,JhinkiiigJliei object in the distance was some bird, fired andupoh hastening to his supposed game fouml A iiiitarin li dying con<lition.

/riio btiHet had passed under a shoulder, throtigh this body and come out on tlie opposite side of the neck.

K I i ik Lcr.*»«1«l to A ln lloa te .

Paris, Sept. ‘28.—The Courrier du So|r says it has trv/tworthy infonnatioi^ that the king of the Belgians intends to abdi- cnt«f before tbe* dose;of.the present Bel- gian parliament iu favor, of the Prince of Flahders. <King> Leopold counts confi­dently upon the result of his action being the sinking of the quarrels'of the rival parties, which would then unite to ob­serve*.the conditions oMhe new regime.

.V ■; --- ^ ^ -- • V- ^ ■N IA G A R A FAIAX E X C U ltS IO N S .

Low-Kate I*erKonally-Coiulnoted Trips via

. Pennsy lvan ia I ta ilro a d .

October.4 and 18. a£e the remaining dates for the Pennsylvania Railroad company’s popular ten day excursions to Niagara Falls from Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing­ton. Special train will leave Philadelphia S 10 a. m , Washington. 8.00 a. m , Balti­more 9.05 a. m.

Round-trip tickets will be sold at $10.00 from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, and all points on the Delaware division; $11.25 from Atlantic City; I9.A0 from Lan­caster: $8.50 from Altoona and Harrisburg; $0.90 from'Sunbury nnd 'Wllkesbarre: $5.75 from Williamsport;, and at proportionate rates from other points, including Trenton. Mt. Holly, Palmyra, New Brunswick, and principal Intermediate stations.

For descriptive pampblqt,:<time of con­necting, trains, stop-over privileges, • and_^ w tro rW fD fM ’f i W f ^ egeat. or address George W,1-Boyd, sasbi; ,- ant general passenger assent,' -Broad Street smtioa, Philadelphia.

V ACATION DAYS are past and

noy/ th^rboys aiad girls must have.......

School Shoes, ,We have the best wearing School

Shoes in theia,test styles and for the

least money, too. ' • ' •

For the Boys, buy ow~^~o@~l^e»aapr7S})0e; For Missis and

Children, buy our genuine box calf, made pf White Bros, stock.

23 and IS S . M a inO p p o s ite O o e o n G r o v e G a to e f^

Jlsftury ParR M s

Remains Open until October i

Fo u rth Avenue and Kingsley.Street ; : - ' v

Q i i t t % © B e a c h .

OPEN A LL IHROUGH SEPTEMBERHe Most fieiightful Seasoa # the Year

: THB LEADING HOTEL IN EVERY RBSPBCT

> PER DAY, $3.00Elevator*

Telephone 80a

Casino, Electric Lights',

E V E N IN G D IN N E R S

Baths.

MORGAN )& PARSONS

O PEN A L L TJOB Y B A H , .

H O T B LM A R L B O R O U G H

C o r n e r G r a n d a n d M o n r o e A v o n n o *

A S B U R Y & A .R K r N„*T .

Jr A. M . S E I T O J J

New-ffonsr HtndaoraelyFarnlibed BjprovCmcntii

Commercial Hotelv v u i l l i v i v m i A 1 U I V 1 m andlngfull vlow of Ihe sea. Broad porches large, airy, oomfortable rooms, Bte&m heated throughout. Bervloe and culalne excellent.

B. VAN AKKN.

Grand Avenue Hotel

The Buckingham804 Fourth avenue. Near the beach; ocean Tfew * : all modern lmurov6meata; terms rewonable.W

_ T IIB ORLANDO, cor. Mrand and Muutoe ave­nues. Open all the year. New house; new furniture; modern Improvements. HRS. GEO.M. DEY.

*T *1- _ » j t ^ Comer First avenue and Kmory street. All modern improvements.1 H 6 A d r i a n **** Special term* for the ip r ln g ^and ^vf*U

months. J. 8. ADRIAN.

St. Claii*e House200 £57

One'block from ocean; superior accommodatlona; Bteara heat. Reduced rate® for fall nnd wlotor.

Address A. J .' ROMAIN, Second Avenijw.

O ce a n 4 r m R o t t is O c e a n i r a t e fto teU\

The Alaska8 and 5 Pitman avenue, 4 ftnd'.CMcCMlntock street. Thlshotella open alt the year. Hunparlors nml well heateil rooma for the cold months. The only hotel in Ocean urove Bupplled with sea water baths. Tho location is Ihe best, 100 feet from boardwalk and close to auditorium and postoRlco. N. I I . KJLMER, Proprietor.

j n p t h e r r , R e s o r t s O t h e r R e s o r t s

SHADY GLEN HOUSERemodelled and Refurnished

DURHAri, OR^BN COUNTY, N. Y. '-■• CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. D ali/ mall, telegraph, batldnp, flahlng. Stage morning and evening from Cairo rallread station.

Bow ling tennis, croquet, swings, delightful drivts, wnlkn lind ramble«. Tahle one of the beet. eggs m ilk and v«sratable«rfrmu owner’s farm. • Pure water and lieAlthful mountain air. No-malaria. RATES $5 A W EEK for September, October and November. Asbury ” ®m *menway, John W , Crowell, W Harvey Jones. Howard Hullck, 3: M. ELLIOTT, Prop’r.

When You Want Money

you want it very badly Indeed, i Nothing else in tho world will take its

*■’ place. I t ’s the same way wltfi a horse., When he wants feed ho ha& simply got 'to

___ liavo It; nothing else_jvllLdo. pon't run_____ _tlia riflk of disappointment by buying grain

that you are not certain about. Get tho

best; and In order to be sure that you are : / gettlug the beat, come here for it.

2 White Oats.......... .Ground O ats............. .Regular C lips..........X . B. Clips.............Yellow Com.Cracked Corn..........Coarse Meal.. . . . . . . . . . . . .Ground Feed..............Bran............. ...............Middlings...G lu te n .... . ..........Oat Feed .

...?lc per bag 81c per bag

......... ,.7(kj ifer bag,,.i. ...77c perba« .......$1.00 per 100..........<1.05 per 100

05 per 100 .....H05 per 100

......i tBo.per 100...... f i jc u w too

............. $1.‘20 per J00.......... . 79o per 100

Cottonseed M eal..,,,...54 . . v . .m .» .$ M 0per 100

Elevator B. Screeoipgs......... .......... 75o jmjf 100Our Poultry Food ................... . S1.5&) per 100Pigeon Peas (00 lb s .) ... . ....... .»1.4 > per bagW heat........... ................................... ,.»l.-l5por 10UN o .l Gralta M ix t u r e . ..................... f l per 100Cut Hay............... 05c per 100No. 1 Timothy H a y . . . . . . . . . . . . . ......... 05cperl0JShavlnge........... ......... ... .....................32c pervbatePeat Mo m . . ............ ................. .......... fl.M) per ImULong Rye Straw.. . ; . . . . . * . . . . . . . . . . . . • «7.kj per 100,

The above prices are for spot cash at our jitores If delivered add ac­cording to quantity as follows*5 bags or over............................................. ............................................. ............... Go P®r bagLess than 5 baers............... . . . . . . . . . . . . .................................................................10o per bag

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

T H E P A U L T. N O R T O N C O M P A N Y .Elizabeth Ellzabethport Rahway Red Bank Aabqry Park Plainfield Soinerrlll*

A s b u r y P o r k B r a n c h ^ S t i C o o l t m a i i u v c n u e . v

F. D, W IK O F F . Manager Asbury; Park and Red Bank Stores,

i; R o s s - F e n t o n F a r m iiOn D eni X,u&e>$ Aabvuey P a r k

■ ...N ow Open..*- [ ’A strictly iSrstelsiM l'uffljr tesoit, Everything aev .since last season,

^ .................... m ,«un««wi

] ; T o lephona 10O a

J ' Launches Connect at Interlaken Station with all Trolley* Direct ,, to Farm. ' _ :

W E t I A J f f i G R I F F I N , J r . W E S T W A N A M A SSA, ' ' ORAUBB nrj

ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF W INES AND L IQUORS

C O T T A C K T R A D E S O L IC IT E D

■ P o s T 0 F r i e E ^ B o x " 9 0 5 A S B U R Y P A R K , N . . I

' T ' H E P R E S S h a s l a t e r t e l e g r a p h i c n e w s t h a n

t h e e v e n i n g e d i t i o n s o f t h f f N e w >Y o r k

p a p e r s w h i c h r e a c h A s b u r y P a r k , , >

A S B U R Y P A R K D A I L Y ' P R E S S , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 2 8 , 1900.

m mEV E R Y T H IN G IN S gA S O N

Fall Weddkigs*-■ . MUs( now be thought af, A n cxceltcnt assortment

of RICH CUT GLASS, SILVBWARB,. B R I& A ^R A C a id all the.'NEWEST NOVELTIES suitable for suers occasions caa-.be found at

•f A. W. CORNELIUS624 Cookman Ave., Asbury P&rU , , . . . J E W E L E R

G ra d u a te O p t ic ia n i;

JOS. ft, NEWLINl t 3 Mala S t,, Asbury P a r t

Ready-Mlx®d Paint* fi White Lead

■ . .Eure Linseed Oil Varnishes nnd Brushes

‘fholargestBtooKoI' W INDOW CLASS

along.tha coast at bottom prices.

Still Sell That Best Grade Bicycle Tire for $ 1.48. Few /lore Left

For a few weeka, while the stock tote, will soil tlia heavy weight

2 - P ly T a r P a p e r a t $ 1 p e r R o l l

Heoaqtmrtors f o r ,

MASON FRUIT JARSPints, quarts and half gallons, AIbo

L1QHTENINQ-JARS, PEESKBVINGJ ARS and POTS at reduced prteSfi JA R HTTB- BJ?R8 4c'dozen. JELLY XUMBLBIIS 29o dozen. > . . . . . .

Just received1 a f uTl IIeo of

Beyoim Loadea Siiells,Cartridges, Etc.Please examine our hara'aln.counter.

Steinbach Company tiatnr

ally insures with all the insur­

ance men in Asbury Park; ■'*:;v

They had a fire Friday, June

8. Ask them who* pdid their

loss first. They will tell you

G IF F A R D ., W e write insur­

ance-best companies, lowest

rates, and settle losses at once.

WILLIAM GIFFARD2 2 2 M a i n S t r e e t

ASBURY PARK

R U C T IO N S A L E O F

HOUSEHOLD GOODS:At H5 Mt. Hormon W ay, Ocean Grove, n t 1

o’clock nharp, y \ ; ’ *

TUESDAY. Oct. a,Consisting o f ono p a llo r suite, chairs, centre table, crockery, m irrors, cookingstore, ingrain carpets, Brussels cai^xitH, Hide board, bedroom suites, HpringH and mattresses and othor arti-sU«toonumerous to .m eption. Theso goods ire in good condition and w ill bo sold w ithoutare reserve,

_iW rsJ?ayJdJfl,_W yckoff._M. M. OROSBIE, Responsible Auct’r.

A U C T I O N .A Lot ol Opodss onccnsigi!:i !'at\riUije sold

nt iiuctlon at SHO Mpnroo nvur-na,

Wednesdays Oct. 3, at 1.30 p. m« M. M. CROSB1B, Ancfr.

Dayton Orient

Yale Spalding

Borne* EagleTribune Quaker

dersluid

WhiteCrawford

Sterling

IN S U R E

IM M E D IA T E L Y

; h v ;: <f> ;: j ,

Do not wait for a coa-

i! 'flagratioc like' ifllj/' one ’ at

‘ 1 ■' SpHftg'iLafcfe, 1 but secure

at once policies. of, l&sur*.. : . j ' j; ■<'$/ • ‘

<mce_from . ,V - * ■ "*■ ■

j

T. F^ANK APPLEBYCor. Main St. and Mattison Ave.

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

iv ■

near kinqslev street

Newly furnished from top,to bottom. Can be purchased cheap and

bn easy terms.

Let us. give you particulars.

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOMS ia-i8 ,

MONMOUTH BUILDING

iMorthv^ostCqrnerMattiaon Avenue . and Bond Street *

ASBURY PARK, N. J.

T. F. Q’B M IE NA G E N T F O B K E L S E Y F U R N A C E S

Best and Moat Eoonomloal FnrsaoM AUdo

642 MATTISON AVENUEA S B U R Y P A J R K , N . J . ■

First Service ia New Church at

Bradley Beach Oct. 114.

PASTOR

KfiUles—F<

The novel ging awny nt

BROCK TO; PREACH

Members Kc iae.sfc ’H im ' to Delirer First

Bermon — Bovlval Mooting to Com­

mence—-Bl hop Howmsst W il l Dedicate

Church Nov. 28—A or SiiL-oIai

rmer I ’ftrttons io' Preacla.

light of ovor 100 ohildrou tug a boll ropo wftB witnessed at

tho now Mo'thodlst Episcopal ohuroh at Brnd|oy_B6a< U y’ostortliiy af Mrnoan;

Tho children were members* of tho .Tunlor-Epw )rth-lXjeagUo ftonnocted with t.ho ohuroh. They obligated thomselves, whon tho bu Idltig of a 'new I; church wasproposed,to payforjhe belli Thoy have

trade Hark

W hat Is more attractive than a handsome foot ?’ SOR- O S IS will make .yours so, no matter what size you wear,

Taode ate some of tha.wL eels I am gelling thia year.

HAVE A FULL LINE OF SUNDRIES.

WHEELS EXCHANQED AT FAIR VALUE.

Mr. Thad. Vanfiervaer la ta otege of my repair shop. Thia insureslprompt and re­liable repairing.L c m o b i Q Itco anil WltMlf far R tn d e d

M . L . . F E R R I SCentral Hall f 14 Avurue

AT

PER CENT.1 ''' .'•*' L ‘v‘;

We have the above sum to pl&de In arge or small amounts’on Sret snort^ge loans on Aabury Siurlt,' xsch Arbcur, AUenhurst and Deal buii'.Eeeg or dwel-

Ing property*.

J. W ; Hetridk & Son,626 Mattison Avenue.

FOR SALE'EXCLUSIVE!.V AT THE

M a m m o t hSftelnbach Company

t r . u . .,1a>rrty,VnrM.tri«n H 'limiwn

l ^ a l r n a ^ y

BloomSeld Hulick, Ph. G .i Prop.

Cor. 8tfi |»nd F St., ,BELMAR; Ni J.

m o n e y t o l o a nIN SUMS OP ANY AliOUNT, ON'

Keator Bloclc.

DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JE W IB U ntf OLOTHIKG. ETC.

F. If IJNI KELSTEIN,Liconaed Pawnbroker, ,

105 Broadway, Long Branch, N. J.

, AUbastaoss strictly doafldontlaL

•-■vj

t .

kept tholr rort of the agroomont and tho boli, just anTvod a'fow days ago from the American ] Soil company a t Norfchvlllo, Mloh., was p laced In tho towor on Wed­nesday. " Contractor A . A . i ’aylor lifted the 1,300-poaiid rlngol: to its place by tho aid of huge i orrioks and yostorday tho boll was ready t6 ring. . Inasmuch as the chil­dren collact* ;1 tho cash to pay for the bell it was thoug it proper they should bo the first to r ipg ! t. After tholr rogular weekly meeting in t io oid charoh they flled out in tho roadwa; • in twos and {taking hold

until a ll tlie country’round know the Unidley lieadh church had something to summon peoplo when services wore to be hold. ■ .

Tho bell has on it this inscription: “ Pro- sontod to tho Methodist Episcopal Church of Bradioy Beach by Junior Loaguo Chiip 'tor No. 8311)."

Tho new building, which was accurate ly and exoluslvoly dosoribed In the' Press last April whon the proposition to erect the ohurcii wtts adopted, is rapidly nearing completion. Tho plan adopted has given to Bradioy Beach tho most .modern atrao- turq bf its kind in this part of tho country. I t is convenient and woll adapted for oyorv use intended. t

The seats, exactly like those ,in Con- woU;s Baptlst tompio; Browl . street, Phil- adelphla, aro folding, have bookriicks arid are in placo. The stained glass; windows aro beautiful, tho E, II. Stokes, tho Sarah .7. Downs and the Epworth League win­dows, togethor w ith somo of the smaller ones, being already in position Five w in­dows In the rear of__£he jiuTpit are dedi­cated to tho flvo pastors the church has had. .

The ceilings are all blue tinted, s!db walls.buff color, with wainscoting in all rooms ofhard wood. The platforms, al tar rail, organ and choir space accord well with tho other arrangements. By means of folding doors the leoturo and main rooms can be thrown into one. A cozy class room is located in fron t1 of tho main Toom7nnd~in-theToariB‘locatodthopastbr,s study and a room Tor business mootings. .

Tho basement w ill contain tho Sunday- school room, kitchen for suppor and enter­tainment purposes, heater, coal bins, etc. An improved system-, of heating Is now bolng placed In the church, . •

The flrst evont in the church w ill ba an organ recital and concert Friday evoning, Oct. IS, by Prof. J. Pitman West, organist of Simpson M. E. church, Long’ Branch, and tho choir of that ohuroh,

Sunday, Oct. 14, tho opening sermons will bo prenqhod. By special request of the mombers Bey. Thomas S; Brook, their pjvstor, through whoso efforts the now ohuroh wns projected, will preach. I t seoms eminontly fitting that he , should nccedo to thoir roquost, A revival moot­ing will bo commenced at onco, to con­tinue nightly, at which Prof. Barry Loper asiU his wife of Camden w ill sing and as­sist for two weoks.

Tho ohuroh w ill bo dedicated Sunday morning, Nov. 2-1, by Bishop Thomas Bowman A t night Dx-. Thomas O’Han- lonf presidont of Pennington seminary, wllljiroach.

Tho antiro week following will bo gi.von up to Thanksgiving rallies and services pf various kinds, and on Sunday, Deo. S, two former pastors, Bev. J . W illiam Lee,, now of Blaokwood, ond Key. W . W . lUdgoley of Bridgeton will proach.

H>beitwea. Beaoh.Furebqae . Question But I>ld N"ofc .project at Meet*

■ , ing taat Kvoning. •

Tho rogular meeting of tho Womon’s Taxpayers’ association was held last night at tho Lafayetto'hotsEj'i^

On o'of thoprlilclj) • bjocts under dls- oussion was the dndp^jment of tho pro cocdings for tho pa^ofiaso of the beach by theoity. ."'-V .

ThH was strong!' u .ocatcl b y ’tho president, Dr: E lla PraSMss tTphani, bnt -thoto was a decided oont&ojiihion among the mombers. ;TOi>%tor, was finallydropped .without aetioE,Sf|sg taken. '

Dr. Upham was ealietf iSway 'shortly, ni­ter tho-mooting came to ordor and tho chair was-tikon by Mrs. M , N. Frost.

Withdraws Waiver, Not‘'Guilty.

Georgo Calvary, who was arrested somo timo ago for tho illegal Bale of liquor in' ivof^uue t jn'nshlp, ijnd who waived in­

dictment and plead guilty, has withdrawn the waiver and now' pleiids not guilty. His oftso w ill bo considered liy the grand jury. ’ >----——_ — ----- |

Be nne 11-Armatron g. Wednesday. evening at iho Bradley

Beaoh M. E. church parsonago, Rov. T. S. Brock united in marriage. Asbury Bonnott and Miss Kobocca • K . Arnistrong, both of Hamilton. Tho yonng aouplo w ill reside atllam llton .

T.orsi IluKi.ell'ji D lletman........

Onee, wiien i e iirst enmo to Lon­don iind wns inyjng, the., foundation of

Tho first fa ll drill, of Ccanpiiiiy H held last night was'not largely attended; For

i hour tho boys marched, driiled by Gap- tain Ilonry liyho and Lioutonanti Georgo Wfilto; i Next SJhutsda^ ovonliig they Svlll drill again,.^fter h loii. n businp^s '%g& ing w ill bd'held. Tho company roSns Iii tlio Winokler building arc. being fixed up and pvorything will look gpiok and span.

the . future Lord Chief Justice Russell went to the pit o f n theater. The piece wan popular, tho p it wos crowded nnd the young advocirftP-Kac^.only .standing room. A ll of a.atjddei^j^ miin at his side >;rled' o u t , [tliat hia:; wntcii wns stolen. Mr. Itnssell niM two other men were hermBsSl in. ji v*- -

‘.‘It is ono ofj-yofu tliric," cricd the man minus th'o '.watch.-S?

“Well, we l/ti(i’-better gp'out and be searched," said Sir:,'RlissMl, with the alertness of mind that dld^ot fail him nt a trying mommit hmld. an-excited crowd. A detective wnsy^t linhd, and tiie suggestion was aecqpfed. As Mr. Itussell ^rnllted out the Idea flashed through his mind that if (he man be-* hind- him had -the stolen property, he would probably try. to Becrete lt.la.the. pocket of his front rank mail Qniek ns thought he -.Irew his coattails'about him—only to fed, to;liis iidrror, sonie- thing large and anwotli aud round al­ready in his’poeliet. ’ *

While he was still 'wondering what this might mean for him, the detective eriergetlcally_sg|zed the hindmost man, exclaiming: “What, you rascal!' At it again!” To.Sir. Russell anil the.other man he apologized and bad* them go free.

But Mr. Rus’yeli,-before he Ifad taken many steps, reflected thut he could not keep the watch. He went back to the .box office and explained, with *. Wurj age oii wliieh lie afterward said horarely experienced greater demands, that though he did not take tho watch ho had l t So saying, he put liis hand into his pocket and pnlie ' out—a for­gotten snuffbox.

Ladles Take a Hand In Politics, .

Tho ladles of Ocean Grovo who desiro to ideatify-theiiiBolves-wlth -tho Mokinloy-& Rbosovoli; olub, reoontly formed in that placo, w ill -meet with tho olub'a ndvlgory committea tomorrow af tornoon nt 8 o’slook in Moran’s storoVeorn'erpilgrlin Pathway and-MtJTaborJWay.i_—______ . : ■

Some women don’t onjoy tholr vacations bcoanso thoy are so afraid their husbands nro haying a good timo <it homo.

The I'im.-nnii Hat,

“T ho , cheapest straw ‘ liat to buy," said, a inan who owns a beauty, “is, after all, a Panama, like this. Look here.1’ He took down his big white hat, which was creased down the mid-; die like a pnlr of trousers, and rolled it up tight; then lie tossed It in the j^lr. W ith tf cracking sound it spread open and fluttered down to the floor" h i Its original shape!, deep center crense and all. "You ooukl soul; this hat fpr ,a li’eek," hc conUimed, “und iron .it out flat afterward, but when you came to put it on again it would be ju st as you see It now. • ,. ...

“Women in Mexico and 'roundabout rill that region mak-a the hats, oslhg straw that has teen selected w ith more care than X could tell yon of. The art has been handed, down in their, families from one generation to another,-, nnd it it. a secret artj unUnown’lo any other pebple in tho worlds- -

“These women, living so' fUir'nwny from everything,-are ignorant ! of tho fashions,- and th a t Is why the. hats iiever cliango tiielr ugly sliapo. I f they Wefti fushioriabl.v made,. the 'demand'

Ti titters travel throiigii all tlmt country ail'd buy tUeui up-nt good prices.

’^niC'Tierfoet ■ Panmna hat^costa nt least 80,fand';Ifiyoil sUguld pay ?50 for

'a big. nn^iiiaiiiaiinUy lsh t' oiie yo'u jsvould.not-bil^aijifettnek.’-’—Phlladek phia Recoird;' *i;V

The London of the Eomniis lies tetlried about 18 feet lielow tlio level of'Cheap* Hide, and frU!! deeper'tlinn that is burled the earlier’.London of the Britons. In nejirly all pni-tH' of tlio elt.v there have been discovered tesSgllnted. pavements, Moman baths, tombs,'lamps, vases, san­dals, keys, oi-numentH, weftpoiis, colas find statues of,yie anslent. Itr.ynn gods.'

__ThoNeptunoTownsh!pDeinocratloclub will,have is banner raising tomorrow night on Springwood avonuo at the merry-go- round. C. 0. Riley Is presidont of tho olub. '. ..1. -

8MUQGLING PLOT.

S:ir-Customs InHpootor nnd jpopnty

., vcyor U n der .SiiMponHlon*

New York, Sept. 28.—Ono customs hi* sp^ctor is under suKponsion nnd n ileptity surveyor of the piirt hits been hecused of collusion with smugglers in pnssinB du­tiable goods into this country. The accu sation Is bnsed op nn autograph confes­sion made by Mrs. M. Shanahan, ii dress­maker of 11 East “Forty-sixth street, whose trunk; containing many 1'aris cos­tumes, was seized at her house after it had been passed by the inspector.

The some deputy surveyor is accused of having-acc(‘ptcd^iirihes-oC-Mj^>_IX]illt- n Chicago dressmaker, whose trunk was seized after it had been passed a|nd while itw as boing taken awiif by a Waldprf- Astoria bus. 4 - ...

Mts. Shajinhan’s confession, which con­sists of three pages, wHtf en ^nttrAly’ in hqr ‘6wn hand and;rsigni!d,.f»y'*her, states inj effect: that this is the fourth time that 8lje^has-4one-businessr?wlth-tho-depiit?;- Mv(rvej?or oX, the poi t ,|n q,uc?tiop, .and oiv, each occasion she paid to, him.Ju person' the. amount agreed ..itppn,, in cohsidera- tibn of Tyhieh he >vns to havd h’er*trunks p(tB8|Cd without 'exUrpihation. In Imtlrot the Clines hbovo referred fo ’the same in­spector, 'who is ’now' under suspension, passed the baggage.

Collector* Bi»4well refused to say any- tiilnj; about tlie. mutter. * It is being in­vestigated under orders of the cojllectoi* in the most rigid manner. ™-—

RICE'S BqB'V^CREMATED.

Iin tca t D cveJfliiinciitn I n tlio Y o rk Mywlcry.,

New York, Sept. 28.—After the crema­tion yesterday of the body of William M, Uice, the old millionaire, whose sudden death and tho subsequent developments were such a surprise to his relatives, much wns learned of his affairs,

The most important revelation is that he. left several wills, dhe ofTchese was mado-recentljv and in it Albert T. Pat­rick, the lawyer who did not. obtain all the cash on Mr. Rice’s checks for .$250,- QOO, which were presented to the banks the (lay after tlie old man’s death, is named as executor;. .

Following this development Mr. Pat­rick, made n statement in which for the first time he told why the .old man had given,the checks to him. He declares it was. to settle the suits brought to contest tho will of his second wife, who died a few years ago.

Just how tho last will of Mr- Kice naming Mr. Patrick as executor was found or what is its date could not be learned yesterday. It was said, however, that it has been ascertained that the old man’s estate is far more valuable than was supposed generally. Although at one time Mr. Patrick said it was not more than $500,000, it is now said that it will be found to be at least $10,000,000.

\ *"v T he Bopr W n r .Pretoria, Sept. 28.—Douthwalte’s com*

mamlo of—1»00 men, wlutHf"for^tiro past fortnight has been haunting Gatsrand”, attacked Wolverdiend station and cap­tured 50 head of cattle. The British suf­fered no casualties. It is reported at Wol- ’verdiend thut General Hurt has bad an engagement east of Klerks(i?h*p nnd that he inflictcd severe loss on tho Boers. General Methuen, is west of Klerksdorp. KefuRees from Potcheffjroom state that the Boers are badly equipped so far as' ammunition is concerned. Boer reports of the. wildest description aro being circu­lated constnntly. One was to the effect that Pretoria had been retaken, the Brit isli losing 5,000 nien. DelgcttyVcolonials anti Delisle’s new force are co-pperating with the view to1 rounding up General De Wet, who is reported to be southwest o| Ivopjes station with 000 men and three guns. - " ‘ _______ . .

W a rn h lp s T^or Clilneac, W a te rs . .

"Washiiigttfh;^Seph^ 28.—Ther^gtmiiout Wilmington has sailed fropv Montevideo- tqi' Buiua, Brazil,‘ whence she will start across the Atlantic, for. Gibhiltarlon her way to the Asiatic statioli. Tlie cruiser Albany has saihnl from Pir«*us, preece, to report to Admiral Rempy at Taku. The gunboat Vicksburg hns arrived at Boston, where she will-be fitte.d for her long voyage to the far east. The battle­ship Kentucky, the largest of the. squad­ron assigned to augment the American fleet in Asiatic waters, will not be ready to sail from New York until about Oct.. 20. At her last target practice it was found that her big turret guns, recoiled so quickly ns to cause a strain on tlieir car­riages. This defect will be remedied nt the Brooklyn navy yard before the-Ken- tUCk- -Hll Us.--- ;------ ------ ----:---

P ro m iTondon F o r G alventon ,

New York, Sept. 2.S.—James Stillman, president of the National City bunk and treasurer of the Galveston relief fund of the Chamber of Commerce, received'from Speyer & Co. yesterday the following letter addressed to |iim as treasurer of the fund: ‘'Messrs. Speyer Bros, of Lon­don instruct us today by cable to pay ytMi the suA of Jjo0;0U0 as the iirst. iusta.llr ment of a collection .made in London by Messrs. * .Baring Ilrost & Co.; limited, Brown, Shipley & Co., N. M. Rothschild j& Sons and Speyer Bros, for the benefit of the above fund. -We beg to inclose our check for the above amount. Kindly^ac-' knowledge receipt of this payment to yours truly.” This contribution withwh- er contributions aggiegating.^SJl receiv­ed yesterday by. Mr. Stillman brings tho totul of the Chamber of Commerce Gal­veston fund.uj> ,to 103,1-18. w

I ln y to lte sn ine I I l 8**l>e»lc,

Washington, Sept. 28.—The health of Mr. Hay, the secretary of state,, is im­proving rapidly, and it is expected that he will return to Washington early next week’and resume the duties of his office, relieving Mr. Hill, the acting secretary, who has been suffering from a malarial attack. Mr. A dee, the assistant soere- tary, says that Secretary Hay has been in Constant, communication with the de* partm<mt iu the last month and person­ally. shaped the Chinese negotiations inth a t jic’rlbd

HAs moved Ita main office from 812 Cook- ofan avenue to 621 Mattiaon avenu&—Koator ?Iook. :

P a t r o n a g e S o lic it e d •

FlBST-eigSS I I I mi P1O0PT 8E??1CE---- --------- — Tslephc na »Bb ,

D R E S S M A K I N GFall styles of Street Costumes, Evoning

Gowns, Tailor-mmle, Golf nnd RninyDay Suits; Ladieawho doair«l)otlu stylo and-flt-cun hnv« tlio Bamo by calling at the Dreasmaking Parlors

0t M RS. M. H. JO R D A N003 Mattison Avonuo. Accordion P la iting and Alterations prtmiply attended to,

*

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★

*

f

Continued Bargains-AT-

I*

* J . J . P a r k e r s |t . ■ ; , v • • ' ; ■ • ★

+■■■-' ’■ Cookman Avenue Grocery Store.* :

J SODA CRACKERS, 10 barrels^j f

*■

★

★

*★

★

4

*★

ir★

*

kk

i*k★

★

regular 8c. quality, and they are fine, pounds io each customer.

OYSTER CRACKERS, 3 barrels,

GINGER SNAPS, 3 barrels, .

NIC NACS, -3' barrels,

Best Mixed Cakes, 7c. lb.

These are not cheap grades bought for this sale, but our Ct, * lar 8c. au&lltv. and thev are fine. Not more thaa tv?0

i

*

t r t -

i

t

Mother's Wheat, 2 lb. package, 6c.Sweetheart Baking 2?owder, 10c, lb. can.7 packages Corn Starch for 25c..12 1-2 lfi. sack Best Flour for 35c.Elegant Tea for 35c, lb..Good Coffee 17c. lb.5 lb pail Jelly for 21c.3 cakes Fairbanks Best Baundry Soap for 7c. '4 packages Best Oat Meal for 25c.Large package Ozone, Washing Powdcr for 5c. ' Large package Ozone Starch for 5c.-;.. • !

We gimrantae everything we sail to give mtM&ctlon or jouzmenef rkuadt-i

Our spec&)« *st aold for GABH ONLY and will not be sharge at Uieoe pricer.

IJ. J . P A R K E R *★

•k

k

T H I P O P U L A R G R O C E R - v - ★

*CLAUDE V. GUERIN, Assignee, $

604, 606, 608 Cookman Avennt, ASBURY PARKOttsr Btoref, Little Foils, Tel. 69

★

H O N E S T , R E L IA B L E C L O T H IN G ,

iC kC kC i F all C lo th in g S ty le s fo r X t / KJVJ M e n an d B o y s*

OUR CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is fully equipped to clothe you. None but the choicest fabrics find their toay into our store. Our garments, while ready to wear, , are custom tailoi made, thus in

1 suring perfection in fit,A FEW OF THE MANY'SPECIALS:

MEN'S BLACK CHEVIOT SUITS, In single or double breasted. ; sacks,..well, worth.$8.00, .can be bought here for.. ..- . . . . $5,00

MEN’S' SAitCY ALL WOOL worsted Suits, in different colors Of the latest stripes and plaids, well tailored-and an easy

; seller for $9.00, here for . ." . . . . . . ' . . . . $6,50

MEN’S HIGH GRADE worsted suits—the very choicest of the season’s wear; in plain'and fancy stripes, well made and ' well trimmed; a garment th^t sells regularly for1 $15.00, here for . . . . . . . • • • $ 10 .0 0

BOYS’ two-piece, double-breasted school suits— pants, double-kaee and seat; many patterns to select from and worih * $2.50, here for . ., , . . . . . . . . . , $2.00

Guarantee Clothing and Shoe Company,“SHOESSHINEITFREH^ COOKMAN AVENUE.

o . w . s i M z o n s r s o i s rDISTRICT AGENT FOR

R & I I a i i t l n . e ’$ export a ^ TL A c ^R B G & rBottled bir Steam Process and Guaranteed to keep In any Climate

W INES, LIQUORS AND F0REI0N /AND DOMESTIC ALES AND PORTERSGoods delivered orily on oVder—f ree of charge.)

Telephone c a ll 67 a . S P R I N G L A K E , N . J .

GIFFORD & SON P la in and O m atnentaS P laatG rera

Bricklaying, Setting of Mantela, Ranges fend Heiitms, Also Boiler Setting and Foundations Laid. Tile Setting,

Ebhmashb Furnishes fob Above, w ith Kefehhhcbb

P o a to flim e J3ox 4 3 , B r a d le y B e a o h , N , J .

All the LATEST NOVELTIES

for fall, in—:------- — ----— GOLFFELT HATSC o r r e c t S t y l e s

MRS. E. DILTS M I L L I N E R Y

7 0 Q C o o k r r x ^ p A v e .

Wo know- wlrnt goes. into our paint pots, it’s honest point,mixed from flic? purest raiiterinls—tho kind tlmt linvo oeon tested by oxperienco. Wo mix our own paint nnd can

7stnHo our reputation upon iti-Whon^ it is nut on by thoroughly competent

Tmn.ics—tlio only Jjind of hi ‘meet- __we Idro >—your

, painted. ’houso will

Let us give you an estimate.

£ . J . STROU DBaintor.

00!)-Main-Street.

D AIL Y PRESSSPECIAL ADS.

BRING IMMEDIATE RESULTS

N E W H N Q L A N P

B R E A DOur New England Bread

Is - acknowledged to Jbe

... the nearest to the aid

fashioned home made

;■ bread y a a alwayspraised* so

X X X X

h ig h ly

T. J W I N C K L E R7 /7 M A T T I S O Z i A V B .

J ts B p s r t-JutM

^..p’sy.-r: NvVA:“ii!V! TTT^r*r«FT!*Z

' • '4 A S B l f R Y P y V R K D A I L V P R E S S , F R I D A Y , S E P T E M B E R . 2 8 , 1900.

J . I*. KINMONTH, ■DiToa a n d P E O P a ir ro a .

PUBLICATION OFFICE J 607 MattUou Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J,

TKL*i*nONK CALLS : ,

Editorial Booms . „ . ...... .......... . GO aB anlnm Office-................ . 50b

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : .

S i ? E v e n i n g E d it io n . • j.

“ O n e ^w r (strictly In advance) n r . V*• • iv » » r 18.00One week................. ........................ «•«*««. •"Singlecopies ............................ . . ......... .

M orning; E d it io n (Ju no to September),

Tea week*.,...... .................... $1.00One -vreek...M............................ !.......... .12Single copies............................. .02

W ee k ly E d it io n (The Shore Pros#)

Oqe year.......... i . . ; . . . . . . . . . . . ♦ ..... .* ••** • *fl.00Six monthB.........'................................... .50Single'copy............. ..................... .... ••••*. .02

V dve r tiB ing I^a te son ;A p pH ca tio n r

FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 28. 1900

Persons leav ing the c ity c an 'h ave the

D A IL Y PRESS m a iled to th e m a t any ad-

' dress, post pa id , a t the re gu la r sUbscrip-

■ t io n rate , w ith o u t extra - charge. .The a d ­

dress m ay be changed as desired.

N EW S C HOOL B U IL D IN G S

• R e d .Bank Accepts P lans Tor T he ir Struc-

ure a nd Ttfms R iv e r ‘A w ards C!on-

' trac t fo r1 I ts Edifice,

Tho plans for Red Bank’s now school have been aceoptod. Tho building will bo

K>0 feot long, 72 feet deep nnd 2>l» stories “ high. Thoro w ill bo thwo floors, eight

s rooms on each floor. There will also bo an assembly room for (500 scholars. - A hall 18 feot wldo, will run through tho building.

> /T he basoinertt will bo used by thp children in rainy weather and it will also havo a lunch and bicyclo room. Tho main toilet rooms w ill also bo lh the basement. Tho

1 general plan.,of the building is similar to,th(Vstructure at Ocean Grove;

The contract for the graded schoof build­ing at Toms River has been given to tho Runison Construction company of Oceanic

• ■ rjj10 floating' aud vontilatlftg

plant will be put ih by _tho Wiils_Ventilat- ' ing and Heating company of Philadelphia

for 12,570. This is the samp company that put tho heating and ventilating plant In the Neptuno Township High School build- ing t Ocean Grovo.

W IL L R E ELE C T E N R IG H T. -ft ------ ~

't State Board of Education to Name Super- ’r‘ r' intchdents for Five Counties at

Flemlrigton Meeting.I -i A^meoting of tho stato board bf cduca? — —-tioirwitt-bD-held-at-"Fleming tun^on-MuiR

day night.tind Tuesday of noxt weok. Among.tho items of business to be traris-

t l, acted.!** tho appointing of county suporin- . • tondents for Monmoutti, Passaic, Salem,

V .. Essex c rtd Hudson.; Tho present superin­tendent of Monmouth, John Enright, will be reelected and "the present incumbonts of the other counties as well) with the ex­ception of Salem county, whoso superin­tendent does not possess a grade certlfl-

. cate.T. Frank Appleby of this city w ill drive

to Flemington, starting tomorrow. He will bo accompanied-by his family and ex­pects to reach OliLBridgo or Now Bruns­wick by tomorrow night.

OCEAN M A K IN G HAVOC

Cutting Into the Beacli From Sea Bright "toMoniiioutliI)cacli—Xlght«'\Vauted~‘.*'

on a New Koari.

The sea is again cutting into tho beach if rom Monmouth Beach to/Sea Bright During tho past month it has washed out in different places froni 10 to 25 feet. This cut along the beach is attributed to jetties that have been built by different cottago owners. y

A now roait has been iSuilt at North Long Branch1, 300 feot back from the old

' bno* which washed lUvay this; summer. A l>otition Is being signed by .nearly all tho proporty ownors along Ocean avenuo. to have it macadamized and lighted by elec-

» . ^tricity_frpm-SeoJ3right.to-Long-Branch,—

T H E P E O P L E ’S SA Y ,

W ants B ettor Regulations- at R a ilro a d

S tation .

• E d it o r Pkkhs:—Xhu prospects for a now and modern pasffcrigor 'station at Asbury Park aro indeed gratifying to our citizens

; and sumnjor visitors. The present4ncon- voniont and out-of-date structure, with its

; “bowery” oivvlronmqnts, has been one of the many lilndrailcos to-the growth of our city.. I trust with the now station willnvl- so come new methods, of managing, the

. business that centres at that important point. First impressions, as tt.rjilo, are the most lasting. Passengers upon alight­ing at the station aro confronted by a mot­ley mob of expressmen, who insultingly thrust their cards.in tlio face,s of travelers, to thoir great annoyance aft'd1- HtSgiisfe

■ And then comes tho stage drivers and thoir barkers, who send forth a volume of discontent yells ranging all the way from a childish' treble to the dying groans of a

' Mississippi river fog horn. Xext in order comes a lot of cab drivers, with long whips and loan and hungry looking horses, and the ear splitting discord is again renewed. In tills .criticism nothing personal is in ­tended. Stago 'drivors, baggage men and hack, drivers are all necessary, but they should be held to. well defined rules and governed by proper police authority. In

^faot, I,, think tho hack and baggage service 1 be placed In tho tnm d jp jj^

T H E .W E A T H E R

W ash ing ton , F riday .—F a ir and colder

ton igh t. Saturday^ fa ir , l ig h t to fresh

n o rth to northeast w inds..

Tho force of oxamploand tho usual glar- [ng'diffei’onca' ibetweon iiractieo anil pre­cept was'aptly shown recently by a bright littlo, Sunday-school scholar of ono of tho local churches. Tho teacher was telling her class in pathetic terms of tiio evil pf robbing birds’ nests tpid shooting birds and seemed to havo tlio undivided atten­tion of the lads. A t last ono little observ­ing chap looked up arid saidt “Well, thoir, -what do-you wear a dcad biril on.your^hat for, teacher? ” That was a question the young miss was unable'to answor at the time, but which lias sluco caused her much thought.- • ’ i - -

• ■- * * •* 1 ' iA l though the need .of iowors I n , \ycst

Park is daily inbreaslng.'com^Ara’tivelV few of tho citizcns of that district rccog- nizo thc urgency of that hoed. I t would seem that an epidemic is necessary to im ­press, uponr-tho- residents that tlio present condition of affairs is decidedly unhealth­ful and is growing inore so.‘ Tho popula­tion has increased rapidly within tho past few years, but the old primitive ways havo not been abandoned.'

Tho principal wator supply is from pumps that draw thoir water from land that is becoming more and inore impreg­nated with refuso and yearly increasing its possibility of becoming tho birthplace ojf.foul disease and death. I t is almost criminal nogllgohco to furthor dolay plac­ing sowers in that district.

■ : .r.. . * * * .

Tho question of suwnfra disposal has «1- >rays beon more or loss a Imgboar to thti coast-iosocts.—Tlio-greit ilataral-plnoe of- disposal is, of oourao, tlio. occun and into tho sea the refuso Is being How carried. Xo anyone ivlio knows .anything of {ho prosent condition of'nftalrs it is apparent that tho practice must bo stopped in a fow years and shpnld bo stopped at onco. Any plans which contemplate tho betterment of Asbnry Park or Occan Grovo are in­complete if thoy do not provido for an­other. mothod of sowago disposal. Tho present systoin is crude as weir,"Is decided­ly oflonslvo and that |ifc is a -drawback to tho citios ninnot bo denied.

Occan Grovo has a somewhat hotter plan In extending tho outlet pipe'somo distance' to sea upon tho sea bottom, but this is also faulty and incomplete.

Thoro ltavo been sovoral joint sewnrcommissions composed of representatives from tlio different sections of Neptune township, appointed for tho purposo of planning and fixing tha cost of a Systoin embracing tho ontiro township, but their work lias como to nniight.

Tho plan most favorably conBidoretl was tho laying of lateral mains eastward to a main sowor on Ocean avenue, which, in

turn, was to empty near Duok creok, in which vicinity tho disposal works were to bo located. . /

Tho plan was worked out almost to tho minutest detail and a grade map of clay was even, made, but nothing has been heant of tho matter for sovoral years. It is of paramount importance that sWlo- tliing should be done, apd is a matter that takos prccodonco over almost any other.

- LOCAL H A P P E N IN G S -

Desirablo house is . offered for. rent iii special.ail, column. • . .

The Monmouth House (Spring Lake) loss will likely bo adjusted on Monday.

John Moss, clerk in Glffard’s real estate office, returned from his vacation last night. >

Tomorrow is tho last day of tho mackin­tosh sale at D58 Mattison avenue. Seo adver.

Commercial hotel offers special rates for families, business mPn and clerks. House is steam heated throughout.

Miss Soliiia Jje.vyl_nLpopulniLyoung.salo&Lla dy o f the ijte ln b a c li storot_Js_fts:pncf^rl

shoul^J

.Bible transfer company, the ,city" council rogulating the charges. Asbury Park* should al»9 havo a. Sunday railrotwl sor-

vicoj tho same ns other clvilizo<i:citiosV V .

' : lioc'al Hojrse. to Race T oinprrow , ’

Thb rnco botweL'n Dandy A,~6wnfeW'by SVJ . Bonnett of Tinton Falls, and Mich- aol E; Sexton’s Morrisy will take place

* tomorrow afternoon- at 2 o’clock, at tho . Allondalo track, fpr a purse of $50. The

track is on tho line of the Red Bank trol- loyr lorrlsy’fl’roconris .^O^andJJandy’s is 2.18. • -

# >' ► --- - _, ■ 1 . )V.No C iv il Service A pp lican ts .

• The olvil- sorv;lco examiuatioiis for. carri-

— — ers and olorks-inthe-postofneV department7—— wore to havo been held Wed ncsdajvhut no “ 7 one appeared to take tho examinations.

Read Tjie D a ily P-RE6S/

homo, from' her Vacation tomorrow.

Miss‘ Esther Simpson, stenographer in tho office of Milan Ross, left today on a ton days’ vacation tq Niagara Falls.

Mr. and.‘Mrs. J . K. Clark 'of Cornwall- on-tho-IIudson, regular Sept'omber visitors in this city, are domiciled at thp Brighton.

Dr. M. G. Currie of Ocean Grove is en­joying a woll earned rest at Delaware Water, Gap* ^ io w ill return in about a week. | .

Counselor David Harvey, jr. is a^TtJlia i. both today representing His c lie r jL a n g b ■Sc Co. ot^New York, in a si/it"in which they a?o ongagod.'■ Av1 *

Tho household goods of Mrs. David li . Wyckoff will be sold at public sale by Auctioneer Crosbio next Tuesday at 1 p.

m . at 145 Mt. ITermon Way, Ocean Grovo.

B. L. Smock, tlio Allonhurst builder, has a contract to move the houso of C, 11. Tilton, situated at Main and Spier ave­nues, Allenhurst, to a now location on Cedar avenuo noxt thp rosidencb of J . M. Ralston. ~ ; ’ . •

Tnnnol in t ie r ibnnr HiTjrr, . — New York, Si*pt. 2S.—Eieforo the now

East Uiver- hrldgp is ready for traffic Brooklyn- nnd Manhattan will have a modern .railway service between the New York cily. hn II nnd tlie FI at hush avenue Station of'!he Long Isfand road in Brook­lyn. At the respective terminals “trains will whirl pnssengers northward, in Man-.

f o r r i ; n t ., Suito of rooms in Kinmontli's block, on Bond streot. 1 ... j ■ 228-tf.

Photo by Foster, Houston.

' ' B U RN IN G T H E DEAD IM G A | .ypST 0N .

Here Is n pliQtogl'iiph showing some of the- grctfMfaiiovurk whicl^ Is being done In CJalveston HAvnrd .cleaning; tke. city lifter tlfo terrible storm in which thousands perished. The bodies of flio victims wero so nimierous that 1J was found-impossible ‘to give each,one a Christian imrlul, «!»d the- health of the living donianclcil that prompt niensnres, be taken.. [Hasty funeral pyres of wreckage were constructed and lighted at convenient phices. Under onepile ■ of debris were found recently 30 bodies, nnd otlicro.liiVye been,,washed ashore many miles from tJnlveslon. The city Is still under mliitary rijle.

IN GALVESTON.

I.nclc .o f L abo r .th o C h ie f T roub le .• Ko'w . '

Galveston, Sept. 23.—The Galveston auxiliary of tlie National Ited Cross so­ciety has beeu organized. AU the public relief work will hereafter be conducted through the auxiliary, and it is intended tin make a 'permanent organization. Miss Clara Burton has recovered from her ill'ness, ami she was introduced to the cen- tral committee. Today she will address the committee on the iubject of the; home building.

The railroads arc stjll having trouble in getting nieii to work both in .Galveston and up in the stale. There is ail' immense amount of work to be done on all tho lines, and men have tlieir choice, of jobs. .Cotton pickers up the state are being paid from 7f> cents to ?1 per 100 pounds for/picking cotton, and negro laborers above .quit the railroads to work in the fields for the higher wages. The Santa l ’e’ road is to bring some 300 Italians, from Chicago to work at different pdinfs north of Galveston, and it is Reported llia f the Southern Pacific will piling a large number of Mexicans to work on its lines iu eastern aiid central Texas.

T llc Hr.fi-'.on ft Ifil n;r.

Houston. Sept.. 2S.—The. Brazos river is still rising at Waco, and an overllow now seems certain. T lif rise wiis more rapid last evening than at any..time pre­viously, anil a message from Kopperel reports a fresh, rise there, inore rapid than the first. The. river at'Waco lack­ed a few Inches..of leaving its banks at 3 o'clock’ last night, and with Ihe present outlook ail .overllow is almost certain. The water is ten feet below the high water mark of isno, but does not have to reach that point to overllow thousands of acres of tho huijiiln farms. Advices from, llie lower Itrazos are to the effect that ' tile back water, lias inundated-;the lowlands flooded last',iliring.

. UrtlJInnc Lucy ll»ilcoml>e.Lucy -Holcombe wns perhaps tjlie

most celebrated of nil southern beau­ties. She met Francis W . I'lekena. the distinguished. ;Ktntesmliii,-;.|it7r Green;. Brier White • Sulpliur Springs, Tn., where It >vits rumored that lie hnd just decilned the nppolntment ns minister to England. Although twice a widow­er already, lie fell deeply In loye with her nnd was given to understand that he might have had' n favorable answer bad lie been less hasty in declining the mission to tbe English court.- A t this suggestion the enthusiastic lover hur­ried to Washington, hail President Buchanan appoint lilm minister to Itus- sla, and lie left fpr St. Petersburg n few weeks later w ith the beautiful Lucy as a lirlde. I n tills foreign capital theymade many distinguished .friends,among whom were Alexander I I und tlie czarina. At the close of the Buchanan administration the Flekens family returned to America, nnd the late minister, was. elected-governor of South Carolina', l ie served In this of­fice until the closeiof the war, when lie retired .to. Edgewood, his plantation home near Edgefield. Here lie aiid Ills beautiful wife continued, ns they had'

-always been, the. cenjeu of the political nnd social life of tlTe state. Wiflle ‘at S t..Petersburg a daughter was born to the minister and his wife in the palace of the czar. Slidi was christened Olga Neva, Francesca. Eugenia Dorothea Pickens, tho czarina becoming 1ier god­mother.—Ladles’,,Home Journal. ; .

PRESS CALENDAR

'A Victor'(Colo.)’E ,lttor A ttacked .,. Victor, Colo., Sept.' 28.—As a sequel to

the disorderly proceedings nt the Itooso- velt ItopublieAn meeting in this city Wed­nesday evening F. N .' Briggs, editor of the Victor Dally Itocord, ,ivas assaulted yesterday in his'ofiicc. In an'editorial de­nouncing' tlio linrticipants in the riot Tlie IJccord sthtcd tliiit "'a few djssolute wo­men waved rags ill tlie very faces of the distinguished guests.” .E. E. Carr, a njin- er, ^whq-clainis-that- this stat'eincjit is; n rellectidii tljtbh liis wife’s cliaractcr, en­tered The Iteqonl oflice and struck Editor Briggs oil the head as ho sat at his deslc. Briggs jnmp(!tl! tiji and struck Carr in-the face. Rev. Father Downey interfered and stoppod'thc figlit. Neither .mail .was much hurt. '

More; Gold From Nome. ■Seattle, ..Wash.,' Sept.' 28.—The steam­

ship Tacoma,, has arriyejd from Nome, which, poft, she left■ oii. Sept. 17., She had 525 passengers and-about $300,000 in gold dust. J. E. Gleason of this city returned oil, ..thci Tarouiii. Speaking of tiie recent storm at Nome ho said:.“The property los^,caused by the storui will be over $1,000,000. Only'three persons wore drowacil off the Nome bench, but the loss Qf. Ilfo lip aiul down tho coast must_hayg.hcen hinli

Grave ChiirKM AKhinut u l.ifo-yor..North Tonnwimda,-N. Y., Sept. 28.—

Attorney K M."Sullivan'6 f this city lias been arrested, •■•ehurgedVwith perjury; fraud and dcieptiou. lit; recently took advantage of;’ the bankruptcy law. and was adjudged a bnrikrupt. I t is alleged he has money !ifi bank, owns a valuable law library aiid'has other property which did not appeal- in bis nssets.

Special jiacertiscmentscontaining not more . than

l^n ^rf^ 'u tia * t thia heading“ Advertleemeatwent^-Tlvtf woi ---- ----- ------ -----

e fo r",tw sovepn itk iflra t,in se rtion ^rtci.tlfteen cents each 'sdbserpieiat Insertion." Noihoney re- funipd unde r at*y condltlous- Errora will bo made good by additional Insertions.

W A N T ^ n ,By a reliable ypting.W9mnnla plnce in a store

or offlce^or would' gof'oat spring thediiy for light housewjork.i or-'compampii^ Address Box 75,PreHSpffido. 282* “— — -r?r---- i s — V — ------ —

F O < |;K I5|«X. .Furnished, cottagou; desirable location’ near

school liotwe.' Apply1 at G05*£ Suranlerfleld avenue, Asbury Park. 2J12-3*

t ‘ ■ ■A light bluri enameled watch, oh Cookmnn

avenuo, nciir Steinbach’s. Kowanl if return*Hl to Anna Bcogle, A4 Ehnbury .avenue, Ocean Grove. . 231-2.

t F O R . R E N T *Part of a-ho^c, furnished or unfurnished.

Apply 700 Su;nmepfield avenue. 231-8*

ply

^ p r A N T E D .A’lrexperiencmmulinerjiiifisalcfllndy:—Ap^ j^at-St^n abaci i-Compajiy-’s-Mammoth.— 4i81-4

W A N T E D . ; •l-Second-lmad safe. Manhattan Hotel, 214

.Third avenue, A$bu,ry Park. 231* ,

F O R R E N T iA completely furnished cottnge for tho win­

ter; rent, reasonable; fumncc; improvements. Apply on promises .for one week, between 9 and 5, G90 Seventh avenuo. • 228-3ff*

O P E f< A L L T H E Y E A R .Tiie Commercial'' Ho tol, Wemi aind Cook*

man avenues, steam lioated throwcliout, -is now offering special rates for families, bm?i- ncss meu’and clerks. ' Firstclass service.- 230tf

Condensed L is t {of C om ing Events . . fo r Quick RoT'erenee.’

Monday. Oct. 1—Kepubliean primary, Un­excelled Enj/ino house, West Grovo, to

* olect 32 delegates to assembly conven­tion. . / .

Wednesday, 0<*,|;. 3.—Mulford excursion to Mauch Chun]k. aucl Gjicn OHoko.

Saturday, Oct. 0 — Uepubliean assembly convontloo, Educational hall, 12 o’clock noon.

Wednesday, Oct. io. — Husking Beo of the Ladies of the Golden Eagle, WInck­ler hall.' .... . ‘ .. '..., -

j . M e e t in g o f t h e

negisuy and Election BoardsTlio Boards of Registry and Elections „of

Monmouth county- will meot, In their re­spective districts, ut the places designated by the township clerks, for the purposo of correcting and revising, the registry list. The Boaijls will meet, on tho following days:

Octobcr i6 th from 10. a, ni. until 9

“ |)>tll P- Bl. . t‘| 9

—It Is tile duty of all voters to seo that thetr namoa are uppn the reelstry-llBt.

1 h J OUN C.-'FA TTiJRSOJf,•r . Chairman.

John P, IValkeii, Secretary. '4

;} ' i .1- 1

new ninl effectivc method of railway-' sotvleo was decided upon 'by tlie .Rapid . Transit commission yesterday,' when that body by fi mianimous vote dej'ldcd to t un- mil 'tlio East river and connect the two ■great boroughs by ail-underground road thntrsiinll- nct-nsTi-fewlor'ror_ the iiialn' subway system In MaubatU\n land the Bronx. . - , n , • ■

Iteport. of Revolution Denied. tNew York, Sept.' 28.—President .Tiin-

cnez of .Santo Domingo, denies in the-fol- lowing cable disjiateh Ihe report receiv­ed .here iiom f ’iipe llailien of a revolu- tion jn the J.)ominieaii.republic; ‘‘Reports of rebellion absolutely., false. "• Kntiro country is trau<|iiil." ' I

D K G 8 S D 1 A K IN G .Mrs. H. B. Comfort wishes to nnnotmco, to

horpntronsthatshoennbofonndnt 700 Stun- merfU.'ld avonuo. 28im*

.-,-jbo'W IN F . B E N N E T T -Successor to W. D. Floodi earpot ' woavor,

county road, botweon A von.and Hamilton, N. J. P. O. address. Avon. Work dono at .ehort notice and satisfaction guaranteed. Bags called for and carpota dolivorcd.. . . 212-50*

W A N T E D .Strong horso for light tlolivory wagon-, to bo

had for his keep. Apply Box 1002.. • 228-83.

F O R R E N T *Part or all of cottago.' Apply 612 Fiftli avo

nuo, Asbury Park. - .. 228-03*.

^Till sell. fii^tclas^pionp at. $100bol}vv nearly how. Addr(«p1 ‘B a r ^ n ’ Pattis

i *1 ' i i;: o-l.l »i. » --i-T O L O A N , :

also.pth'haha'ah tdjS '-nln'ct

iQ^tlt^^ljOOO at; 6/.fjor cent;sm aliar

________ IOrtnB^quiCWy1 pinPittongor,-14 Appleby (building* v

Dressmaker iand Indies’ .tailor, McCpbo build­ing, 146 Main streot^ Big teduction ' ih fall nnd winter prices. . i

and 228tf.

B O A R D I N G .Tlio Oaks, B07 Tliinl avonuo, Asbury Park.

Good board olid, accommodotiona for4 rail and winter. - !6tf.

F O R R E N T F U R N I S H E D .A largo cottago; piano; modern .improve-

monts; heated by hot water; 625 Munroe ave. nuo, Asbury Park. • 213-30*.

F O R S A L E O R lE X C H A N G E .If you need’rubber tiro runabout right iip-

tmlate in atylo and finish call and seo Cut>- be?Iy. "1231-30*

P R I V A T E S C H O O L ,Miss 'Phillips desires to. announce that elio1

\vill reopen her school September IT, 1000, at 517 First avenuo. A limited number of pupils taken..^ 213-30

F O R SAImtE O R E X C H A N G E .;Nfiie bulldTnW lotJj,' 50x200 ' 'feot, adjoining

Oceftn Grove Heights. Price'aeventy-flve dollars each; also property^^Maln fltreet. Bradley Beach. Apply to 508 F ifth avenue. Aabury fiirk . ■ H tf

r

THE CROWNS :145Main avenue.''Ocean Girove. Open\aUihe:

year. Tbe most homelike boarding house in Ocean Grove. Steam heat,* baths aqd all im ­provements* Terms reasonable. 180tf ’

MATT. APPLEGATE

Contracting Painter and Decorator

Postofflco box 1004. . -»■ i

CLARENCE D. W ILdON

A r c h ite c t <86 Broadway LONG BRANCH

T I M E T O C H A N G E

**•*> \ AW ! ’• i-.J'-' • .V-* . . . .

'■’’W / ’gate local agjents for the celebrated. . . . . . .

3: • ..MELVILLE HATSand carry the^argest stock of these-goods along the coast. • Wtf^have no ‘hesitancy in telling you that they are, the best hats tnede for the money. . ■ : :,, .

The latest correct .shape, endorsed by the lead-" , ing hatters’pf New York, City, is a trifle' lower in the crown than last spririg.’style, with a clean'cut, 'grace- iful curl to the lim. -■ ’

The above cut represents’ the 'Melville Special for fall and winter wear. (We think this shape the most neat and graceful of all others. ) .

Also a very large assortment of ALPINES and GOLF HATS.

Derby?, - * $1.50 to $3.00 AJpinesand Golfs, 1.00 to >3.00

Fall Neckwear in all the’new shapes. 1

.': i *

ExcIuiIyo Hatter. and Men*. Farntshef.

G O B M a t U e o n A v j b & t t o

Next to PostofUce ’ ’ :

We. Are ReadyTO CALL AND GET YOUR '

C a r p e t s a n d R u g sand thoroughly clean and disinfect them. The 13EST and CHEAPEST 'method Satisfaction guaranteed, as our abun­dance of references will prove. It will cost you nothing and we shall be pleased to call and give an estimate. '

Leave orders at the Davis Furniture Store, Comer Grand and Cookman Avenues, Black’s Drug Store, opposite post- office, or write to ....... ,*’

- i-^ y Mbnrnoiitti Cleaning GokP.O.Box 1002, Astjmy Park,

—^Vhon a Rirl-ls brought-up in-tho-lap-of luxury It’s funny h°W readily,sho. can adapt horself to the lap of a poor young: man., 1

: •'if’ you need W v^Runabovitj Buggy,.'or Business ]WaeO,n..call arid see, r - 1 J7 '

D e p e n d a b l e P i a n o sat

First of all a piano that is the

product of careful, painstaking

skill— one that has been tested

' for ovfer' 50 ’years aad never

found.,wantingr . . ; ,

1

E n t e i r s o n cP i a n o -v:-

is a substantial piano for peo­

ple who believe in high grade

produets. Perfect in action;

sympathetic in tone and artis-

-4 ic--in_case.:' ..-.... .. ........

:r

A S K tJ ^ Y P A R K , N . J .

Also 1,000 Horse .Blankets, direct from the mills, .to be .sold at the right figure. Fine Robes, right up-to-date.... A fine display df 'Harness, double an‘d single;_Whips,_Coliars,jHalters,-'Etc. a

Railroad Avenue, near depot, Asbury Park.A l f r e d . C u b h e r l e y .

/

Hake your desire known through the Special Adver­

tisement columns of this Daily Press.

• j Kefp One Byc.on four Honey. •and tho other orf our alls, and you .will fln<l it easy to sjivo on everything tifferetl. as wo km*p only tho best^matorials in our custom deimrt* ment.

Thnt is w hy our Tailoring Department is growing so. Honeat Cloods I Beat W orkm an­ship I F it Guaranteed I .--V* _

G B O . W . P A T T B R S O M ,Tho Li'inliiiK Tailor, Olythicr niid' 1'nriii.dit-r

623 COOKMAN AVHNUB.'

Ono Pricc. Money Back.

Headquarters 626 Cooknian Ave.

...for...

SPECIALTIES

A . & P .- $ A K 1 N Q P O W D E R'- i( . --S-;

A s,'. © P e p p o r : Cloves• a *1 Mustard Allspice

Q P IP R Q - J e ince r . .cNutmeg o r t '- i- P ( c innam on . !

^ . ^ p . E X T R A C T | j ; S £ElRln Cre&merv B u tto ra t Cost

JAMES H. SEXTONUNDERTAKER} T

Funeral DireoSoraniiEfnEalrner159 Main Street, Asbury > a r k .

The finest and best equipped fnneral pur lore In tho Btnte.

Branch Offlcea--BeImnr, Spring Lake

J. Wesley Farker4 Co.WN'ElL DIRECTORS”

A N D

EMBflLMERSShipments a Specialty

.722 Mattison Avonuo-Branch Qfllco, 403-COO Orango Btreot, Newark ■

Telophono connection.

Coaches and chairs furnished for a ll ______occasions.— S—L.~-----------

John N: Bums r UNDERTAKER

.708 Mattison Avenuoflofflna and Burial Cnolreta 6n hnnd o

ornlahad to order.

.. •"* 0 -k. ... • . I. ’.il- - .. • v. -•* r: •. If':. I-*!* ! ‘:. -V.f-v; ;. Mf .*• (,V Ir-t- u V (< f‘7 * J *

s i f e d i

i Thesfc Lots Rangefrom One Thousand to Five Thousand DollarsLAURA M . W RIGHT, M . D.

101-H«ok avenuo, Ocean G r o v e , ( S e c o n d - house from S. E. cop. of New Jersey and Main *tv*nuea.) Hours: Until 10 a. m ., 1 to 2, 6 to

The Streets of Asbury Park are - ONE HUNDRED FEET BROADAn advantage possessed by no other Seashore Resort on the Jersey Coast

""THERE will nevQr be another seaside town in Monmouth County

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

as shown on the map of Asbury Park. This assertion is based on

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

are already laid out with streets averaging FIFTY PER CENT, LESS

in width than those laid . put in Asbury . Park,, without such open

spaces as Asbury Park. ' ,W ILLIAM C. BYHASI

.‘.•iTOilNElr.^5 LAW. ' • . ■‘J 1’.

p u r c n a s e r s e ^ a m o u n

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

W M . C. COTTRELL iARCHITECT. Plana an* ■peolflcationjj for*

nlshed a t share notice. Hotel work a specialty 415 Lake avenue.

PARK HALL

JAflES A. BRADLEY, Owner

• . " ■: ■.: ASBmtY PARK DAILY PRI&S. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1900.

STRIKE HEftR ITS END;

Early S e ttle m e n t o f Trouble

L o o k e d F o r .

VI0T0BY TOE THE M INI! W0EKEE3,

O poraton, I t Ia Snld, Concede' 10 Pe* Cent Advance .Jin Wnffea, and th* Men 'Will Not I n i l i t on Recognition ot Union. v

i New York, Sept. 28.—As a 'result-,o^ conferences held at the oifiee of J.; * P; Morgan & Co. between Mr.M orguh aucl representatives of the chief anthracite coal railroads negotiations 'are now (got

“ ing^for a ^a e ttle n ^ t^ f^ thQ ^vd ttt^o a i strike. According to pretty good infor- matloo th« hrnnottPil basis nf *»tittlemf>iit

that the negotiations’ foi* the ending o f the strike were heing conducted by Arch- hiHhop ltynn, who came on fr.om Phila­delphia on Tuesday to see the anthracite coal railroad presidents ayd lind out if the trouble could not be settled. The archbishop, .who had alreadjCheard the men’s side of the case, is fctmwn while here to have also lieon put into ppssps- sion of the companies* side.

That he might be the chief negotiator was inferred hy some because of a state­ment mqde by President W . H . Trues-, dale of the Delaware, Luckawanna and Western.. He said it was true that nego­tiations foi* a settlement.'of the strike were under way, but tlint he could not tell what the outcome might he. “These negotiations,” added Air. Truesdale, “arei belug conducted by a- man who does not directly represent either party to tlie con- troxei'Hy.Jlhej'JTorts^oiLtljls.person-areJij: the nature of mediatioh.'’ •

; , Mr. True»dale*« Statem ent. ■ ' Mr. Truesdule, .however, said that

Archbishops ltynn was not the mediator he referred to. Neither was Senator Han-

Father Ducey says that Archbishop)

C A Itp iN A L G IBBONS,

is a 10 per cent ‘increase* in tffe 'Rages or the men, who, on their part, if the pro­posed settlement is agreed to, are ’to watvir recognition of the United Mine "Workers by the coal operators. Unau­thorized reports that an aijteemeptihud netuMly been reached and'the strike, set­tled were circulated iu W all street yes­terday, but so far as could be lerirued Inst night the. negotiations, .were still, go­

ring—on. I t -was,- however,^stated, -that every thi uajoqiuted to . a favorable out­come.*^ jft^dnb of those who had seen Mr. Morgatf'remarked:

“We nre moving heaven and earth to settle the strike, and I expect it to be settled. I don’t think it well .that the ex­act terms of settlement that are being considered, should be stated, for I fear that might interfere with the success- ful conelusion of the negotiations.. The fact of the matter is. that' there should lmve been no strike.- The anthracite ,<foul companies have been quite, willing to raise wages 10 per cent, and but for

-the—summer—season—intervening,—whonhoards of directors .are not in session, the 10 per cent advance would have been

.granted. President Mitchell of the Unit- ed Mine Workers made certain demands ns to the recognition of that union that complicated matters,”

Mr. Morgan,. when a report that the ctriktt-»h«*l M/'tnnlkr ln»oii settled wus re­peated to* fuln'ut his oHiee at 3 o’clock p. in., said:

“ I know of no settlement/!' I ' lm m wiiii. 'i. riiam-l. in W u li

Ryan hna retired from the attempt at mediation. Mr. Truesdnle: went to his summer home without having heard that the negotiations hnd resulted in an agree­ment.., . .

So far as could be learned-the Inst of. the conferences at Mr. Morgan’s ollice Was held on Wednesday; On tlmt day the chief anthracite roads were repre­sented. Mr. Morgan himself represented the Lehigh Valley und the Erie more pur* ticularly, hut he is also n large stockhold-; er in other of, the leading anthracite roads.

J . Hogors 1 Maxwell, president of - the Npw Jersey Central <rnilioad, said yester­day: : .

“So far as I can sen there is nothing to prevent the return of the striking miners to work except'the un warranted interpo­sition of the llthor leaders^ A settlement might be made at any inoment.” -,-‘V

The belief that tiie ending of the big strike is near hud a decidedly inspiriting effect j upon the stock market1 yesterday. Excepting for. a brief period-in the early trading;'when, there* was some selling of* stocky because tlie. premature reports, of Wednesday that a settlement had tieen reached hnd hot Ijeen confirmed, the mar­ket was strong ail“day. Prices7mbved up easily , and wheii fhe inaVket closed net .ad­vances of one or more .points1 were- gen­eral. Tlie ■ anthracite coal stocks led in the strength, two of the stocks scoring the greatest advances being Jersey Cen­tral aiyl Delaware and Hudson, OLoliof which advanced II Vi points.

tliree :r.rerosica parties, ftjtt l snail not act until I* hear more of tho matter. I have not heard from both sides.” T-

“Wil! you consent to act If both sides :Io appioacli you?” he was as!’ A

“ Iii that case I shall take me matter under very serious consideration—very

tenons consideration/’ ue added, as if to anphnsize-the l*eumik. n ConUnuing^Jiis eminence declared that litr^oijild be 'luTPtcT ilovvnrrj*tlrinjf-in-hi; power to help solve the problem which, seriously affects so. many souls.

I t is said oil good authority that the card'nal practically agreed to arbitrate the differences, aiid it ia thought likely that the various interests concerned will

j^decidd to leave tlie settlement of their 'Tuisflijreement.tp the hend of the Catholic

church ih the .United States.- Cardinal Gibbons will probably go to

rPhiladelphin~todn^or;tomorrowrand~it~is' believed this trip will be in connection witli^the strike-situation. ‘ i ‘ j .

Little infpynntibn t concerning the mat­ter can b& obtained at the archiepiseopal residence,j, ; . • , . '

Most of thcr miners whb are concerned in the logout are believed to be.Catho­lics, niid; several high Catholic prelates Jiave been suggested in .connection wHh the settlement»of the strike.- Father Phillips, one of tlie closest friends of the strikers, has all along favored nn'nniien-

, ble adjustment of differences through^ nr-' bitration. Father Ducey spent.some* time in the anthracite region, and it was sug­gested that'lie be asked to help adjust the big strike. '

The miners themselves professed an in

GIBBONS TO MEDIATE.

C a r d in a l l lp j)o r (e » l to Have- A c c e n te d

un A r b i t r a t o r .

Baltimore. Sept. 28.—Cardinal Gibbons1 rrrR~ I k> eii~osIvFd~mrort as~ n r 1 titratfrr" 1tween Hie striking uiiiiers and tin? oper- a tors of anthracite coal region of Pennsylvania. While admitting that lie has been approached on the subject, hi* eminence said that he had heard from only one side of the parties in contro­versy and • must decline to discuss the question of arbitration‘ Until all had been heard from. To those who approached him on the subject the cardinal said:.• “L.have .veeeived overtures from tw.o ni­

d i nation to leave tlioir cause to Arch­bishop Jtyaii of Philadelphia. The oper­ators, in reply to this suggestion, de­clared that tliey were willing-’enough to talk’ the mattet over with the,a»*ehbishop and | w.oulil lie glad to have the hcnctit of his views, but thby would niit nieet him as arbitrator nor would they confer with him as a priest, hut only as a citizen.

BtenViiTtiip'nc'iy lo r it i^iNabled.' Southampton, Sept. 28.—The American

line steamer New York, Captain W . J. Ttoberts, from New York city Sept.; 10 for Southampton, arrived here last-even­ing at 10 o’clock, atyout 17l/j hours late. Captain Roberts reported that the steam­er had broken her starboard thrust shaft on.Tuesday at 2:30-a. m. -The-nccident1 will not interfere .with her return voyage, as tlie company has aii extra shaft on the ship. . ______ .

F l o o d I n P o r t W o r t l i .

Fort Worth, Tex., Sept. 28.—An av­alanche of water emptied froip West Fork into Trinity river here, lloodiug the bottoms to the width of a" mile. Most of the inhabitants of the bottoms were warned in time to escape. One body, however, was found flouting in Trinity river. ‘ -

-— —B R IE F - N E - W S NOTE^Si— r-

^'STEVENSON’S LETTER,

Accepts PopnllHl Vice PreHidajitt.nl tfomliiutloii. ^

Lincoln, Neb., Seirt. 28.—In a letter re­ceived yesterday; at the Populist party, national headquarters Hon. Adlai K. Ste­venson accepts the iiouiiuatidu- for vice president tendered him Tby that party ear­ly this month.';

irr-StevenHGiii follows: * -,t

“By yoUr coniniuniention of Sept. 5 1 am officially; advised of my ^election the candidate of tbe People’s party for the office of vice presidenVof Uij* United States to fill the vacancy upon your tick­et occaBioned b^the resignation of Iloii. Charles A . Towii'e. • ;/ '■ U •..

“The action of the People’s party in se­lecting ciindidfttes outside of its -oivn or- ganizntioji is almost Wfllumt precedent in- our political history. The explanation' is ; found in your own-candid declaration:-

‘‘ •‘The: membeiB <>f the People's party in all seetibns realize that we have reach­ed a crisis iii which the very life, of /ret institutioits is involved, a crisis in which mere party., coiisideintions are .of second*, ary importariCe dnd slmuld be laid aside until the peril, is aVerUd.’ v

“.Upon the important questions of finance, of domestic administration and of reform in our. methods of taxation the platform, of the-People’s party gives no uncertain sound. It is no less emphatid in Its demand'for a return to the. policy of‘ honest and economical expenditures of tlie public money. The further demand for wise and eflicient legislation looking to the suppression of trusts cannot fail to challenge the-attention of all thoughtful men.

“In common, however, with tlij* Silver Republican and the Democratic party you recognize tlie important fact t|iat -all >hese are butr.questions of the hour. In the presence;’of the issue of imperialism others aie but as the du,st In the balance. It is not strange, then, that there sh/mld now be concert of action between those, who sincerely .believe ‘that a crisis has been reached in which mere party consid­erations are of secondary Importance/

“Imperialism, it ho republic or tliij'em­pire/. is indeed .the overshadowing Issue with Which we are confronted in the pending struggle for political supremacy.

It U a hinged connection between the burner and the lamp. There la an air space between the tectlona when dosed, and the upper ae<rt,ion, being perforated, admits of a circulation of freah i Ir, keeping the lamp always cool, so th a t . no g.is Is generated, render* Ing tho lamp positively N O N - K X P L Q 3 I y o d o r from over­heated lamps. When you want to fill the lamp, Bimply turn It back.aa sho^n, which leaves top of lamp cl jar. You never have to uuaorew the burner, and have no ^r^Usy^wloks to . handle, making a nice clean job of what has always been dirty, filthy work. You can;fill a doz^rilamps wfiile yon are filling one the old way.; It will aave many times its coat in the SAVING OF BURNERS, as you do not have to atrain and twist at them every time the lamp Js filled, and th^ collar of the lamp will not become lop3e. IT FITS ANY BURNB3R, olddrnew, Snd\vhen theold burner ia worn out put in a new^ooe, and thia Httle article gcea right along doing its duty, saving you a hundred times its cost In the saving of labor alone. You'wlil&et more Veal convenience out of tliis article than you cad find Injmyjother article in existence^ i t ton tJraea Its coat. Try It once and you will not be without it ." Ty '

» Price for No. i oy 2 Size, ioc.

The .steamer Robert Dollar, which , sail­ed from Port Townshend for Cape N«)tne on Aug. 25, has not since beeii. heard from. *

Thomas II . Lane, an artist, is dead at his hom» in .Elizabeth, N. J ., at thomage of 8(5; lie was horn in Philadelphia and was a poet as well as a painter. He waa un intiniu'to friend of Edgar Allan Poe siiil painted a number of pictures for the lupitol at Washington. • • ] :

Its determination is to be by the Amer­ican people through the peaceful instru­mentality of the ballot. Meanwhile its discussion will continue at ,tlie fireside and on the hustings wjth an earnestness rarely equaled in our history. I t waa Burke who said: *1 love clamor when there is nn abuse. The alarm bell dis­turbs the inhabitants, but It saves them from being burned in their beds/

“Again thanking the . committee and those they .represent, I accept the nomi­nation so generously tendered me. Should your action be ratified by the people at Ihe-polls-itrwill-be-inj—i?nrneKt~endeirv'or“ "to. discharge vPitlj-laielity-tlunlutios of the great office.”

Allesred Klrelmp: DlMcIiarBed,Middletown, N. V.. Sept. ,28.—After a

protracted hearing ’ Jacob Gevhardt, charged with burning his sister’s burn at Ilortonville, li/is been discharged. Ui*r- hardt was recently pardoned by Govern­or Roosevelt after serving 19 years of a life sentence'foi* nutrdering his sister-in- law. V;

Safety Lamp Filler and Ventilator.

TJ/ie Sreat utile Store ~ ^ ^ 9 fy a ttis o n jiv e .

B A S E B A L L S G O R E li .

ReHultM of Y en terday 'M G a m e s I n t h e X a t lo n n l ' I ic n g u e .

At New York— . n. II. ri:New VdtU.... -1 0 0 4 0 i 0 0 *— (f U fi Plilladtljflila. 0 a 0 0* 0 0 0 2 1— 4 0 ' 2

Uutttrifft—Hawley ami. Orady; IJunn, Douglas and McFarland;

At JJiioklyn—• ” it. U .K.ISnwklyn....... 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 0 . •— 4 ' ii 1Iloiitou.......... 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0— 2 0 2

B.itli’rieE—Mcl.innity aad Farrell;/'Willis and Clarke.. • . . !

At I’ittsUurg— • * * n . ir. is.Plttuliur:^.... 0 0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0- 1 7 2 Ciiit'innali.. / 0 0 .0 Jl 0 0 0 0 1— 4 7 3

Hatlcrlos—Waddell and Zimmer; ' Newton . and ICahue. '

STANDlNfl OF THE C%L»B9.• W. I.. i».c. w. Jj. P.ft

BrooUj'n..'. 7o 51 -.Btifl-^Chicago.... 00 JW .4UU Pittsliurg... 7« 53 .570 Ast. Louls.y. 57 03 .*150 I’lilladel’a ., OS 50 .5^5 Cincinnati. 50 71 ' .-141 Doatoii..... 01 02 .507 Novv York.. 5-1 73 1-125

Mkldietown, N.’ V.. Sept. 28.—While on her way to school Frances Feldman, 11 years old, a daughter of Erie Detective J . J . Feldman, was instantly killedvby. a train at a- grade crossing pear Port Tervis. . .........._ j

MAIL SCHEDULE.

Arrival and Departure From the' Asbury1 Park Postoffice.

SEPTEMBER 11, 1900.*. CLOSE FOR

—NQvrYorlc-nnd-Wrty“atations^6;30,““10.20 a. Ui., 3^25, C ^ O p m n : ' r - —

New York direct—12.50 p. m. Philadelphia—6.55 a. m., 12.18,3.25,, 6.30,

Pi m.Trentvn—6.55 a. m., 12 18, 8.25,6.30 p. m Freehold—0.30, 10.20 a. m., 3.25, 6.80 p. m. Point Pleasant, and way stations—10.05

a. m.; 3.05, 5.30 p. m. /Ocean Grove—0.30,10.20 aJ m., 5.20 p. m.

AURIVE FROM

New York and way stations—6.59, 10.35h. m., 3.38, 5.50 p. m.

New York direct—2.25, 6.45 p. m. Philadelphia—0.59. 10.23 a. m„ 5.40 p. m. Trenton—fl.59, 10.‘ 3' a. ra., 2.20, 5.40 p. m. Freohold—0.59, 10.23 a. m., 3.38, 5.50 p. ra. Point Pleasant and way stations—7.00,

10.50 a. m., 4.00, 7.05p. m.Ocean Grove—7.00 a. m., 12 ra., 6.00 p. ni.

Professional

DRS. BRYAN & BURT .PHYSICIANS AND 8UBGEON8 222 ABtmry

»venus, Awbury Park, N. J . Office houra 8 to 1-. \ m., 2 to 3 p. m:, 5 to 9 p. m. Phone 5. -

DR, ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM305 Third avenue, Aaoiirv Park. N .J . . Ofllce

hours until 11 h. m ., 1 to 2.i{0 p.m., 0 to 7.30 p. m. relepiiono connection.

L . E . HETRICK. M . D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. 631 OookmaL

.ivenue. Ofllce hours: 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., S o. m. to 3 p. m., 7 p nn to 8 p. m. Sundays, 8.30 to 10.30 a. m. Special attention to eye, ear and surgery. Tel. No. 140.

OR. M ARGARET 0 . CURRIEISO Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J , Offloe

tfoura: 7to-10a. m.. 2 to5D. m. 7 to 10 p .m .

-H . S. K IN M 0 N T H , M . 0,710 Grand avenue and a t KInmonth & Co/fl

Drug Storo, 721 Cookman avenue, Aebury Park,

BURTON BROTHERSDENTISTS, 626 Cookman avenue, Asbnry Park.

Bnudoulne buijdlng, S. W . Cor. Broadway and 38th Btreot, New York. New York offloe cloeed from May until October,

' ■ DR. H . S . TAYLOR • • .DENTI8T. (Graduate of University o f Pennsyl

f anla), comer Cookman avenue and Emory street, aver LeMalatre’B, oppoglte poflt office; .entrano* on Emory street, AaburyPark. Offloe houra from J a. ®. to 6 o. w. Telephone 031.

Q E0. L . 0 . TO M PK INS i . 3 I .DENTIST. Rooms 2, 3 aad 4, Pottofflcei build-'

Ajb jry Park. Teeth extraotea painlessly with out rendering the patient unconscious, uoa ad- inlnlstered. Offloe hours: 0 a. ta. to 5 p. m.

OR. S , B. HERBERTDENT Jj SURGEON. Over Anbury P#rk and

0<*e*n Grove bn” k, corner Main stroen aud Mat- tlnon avenue. OfTl jo hours.!) a. m to 5 p. m . Gas aim'nIstered. Telephone call 159 b.

R, F . DORAN, D .B .S .;DENTIBT. Successor to the Boston - DenUatA

715 Mattison avenue, "Wlnokler Building.

CLAUDE V . Q UER I1LAW OPFIOE8. Trans&cta general legal busl

aess. Acknowledgments. taken for a ll states Rooms &-10 Appleby BuUdlnst.

Samddi A. Brousb " V E unkst A, Ajutud

BROUSE a ARENDArchitects. 031 Chestnut street. Philadelphia.

Forst^Rlehey Building, Trfinton, N . J . Appleby Building, Asbury Park, N. J .

DR. V . B. HEIG HT,VETEKINABY SURGEON. Troata aU an!-.

mals.’ Office 608 Sewall avenue Telephone No. 6. Asbury Park, N .J . \

OH. H , 6, M ILLAR■ VETERINARIAN, 705 Asbury avenue. Tele ohone No 80 f.4 Dors a bdoolaity, — ■-— -

ELECTRIC m m WIRINGElectric Das Lighting.

Eleotric Beils and Annunalators.- Burglar Alarms, Etc,

W A L L A C E N . B U RB.532 C O O K M A N A V E N U E .

Haw sstorBloek.

LEADING

M e r c h a n t

3 1 7 B O N D S T R E E T

time cawe?.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADThe Standard Railroad of America

/On and after September 10,1900,

TRAINS LEAVE A8DURY PARE—WEEK DAY*’.

For New York and Newark, 720,7 43,8 20, 9 80 atn , 120,2 3. anti fiRApTn,

For Elizabeth. 7 43. 0'<ra'm.j;L20t_2.85,ai;(L&36-Vm, |

For Rahway, 920a m, 1 20 and 5 35 p m . ,For Matawan. 9 20 a •«. 1-20. 2 85. and 635 p m For Long Branch, 7 20 7 43, 8 20, 9 20. 10 23.10 55.

11.45 a ra. 120. 2 20. 2 35, 4 07 (Saturdays only) 6 35,5 42, 0 22. a nd7 10pm .

For Bed Bank, 7 20,7 48, 9 20 a m , 120,285 and .6 35 p ra.

For Philadelphia. Broad St. and Trenton. 7 25, 752, a tn, 1248,3 57 and 5 22 p m .

For Camden, via Trenton and Bordentown, .725/ a m, 12 48and 3 57 p m.

For Camden and Philadelphia, via Torn** Rtv.er, 052, 1113 (Mondays only) a m, 225and 515 pm .

For Toms River, Island HelRhta and Intermediary Ptatlons.652 and 1113,(Mondays only) am , 2 255 15 and (102 pm.

For Point Pleasant and intermediate stations. 0 52, 10 50, 11 1 3 a m ,225, 422, 5 10, 516, 002,6 45 and 9 00 pm .

For New Brunswick, via Monmouth Jnnotlon, 7.62 a m, 12 48,3 57 and 5 22 p m.

TRAINS LEAVE NEW YORK FOR ASDURY PARK.

rom West Twenty-third Street Station, 8 55 a m12 10, 2 25,.3 25, 4 10, 4 65 and 0 55 p m Sundays,9 25 a m and 4 55 p m.

From DesbroRses Street Station at 9 00 a m , 12 20,2 30,3 40.4 20 6 10and700 p m . -Sundays,945 a m and 615 p m. . * ■

•From Cortlandt 8troet Station, at 9 W a m, 12 20.2 30,3 40! 4 20, 6 10 and 7 001* m. Sundays9'45 a

. m, and 5 15 p,JU..._Qn^SundaywllLstop_at_In*.. terlaken a id Avon In piaco of North Asbury Park and Asbury Park to let off passengers.

TRAINS LEAVE PHILADELPHIA .(Broad St) FOR ASBURY PARK,

A t650,8 22,1144 am , 330and 4 02 p m, week* days, Sundays, stop at Interlaken for Asbury Park, 8 30 a m. Market 8lreet Wharf, via Cam* den and Trenton, 010,. 7 10,10 30 a m , 230 and 8 i0 p m. Leave Market Street Wharf, via Jameeburg, 710 a in. 4 00 d m week-days;

W A S H IN G T O N A N D T H E SOUTH.

LEAVE BROAD 8 Til KIT, PHILADELPHIA.

For Baltimore and Washington, 3 50,7 20,8 82,912,10 20.11 23,11 33 a m. 1230 limited (Dining Car),1.13 (Dining Car), 3 13, 4 41 <525 Congressional limited,(Dining Car).G 05,0 20,0 55 (Dining Car),

—7 31 {Dining Car) n~mrand~12 20 night week­days. • Sundays, 3 50,7 20, D12.11 23,1133 a m, 113 (Dining Car), 313, 4 41 (5 20 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 0 05. 0 55 (Dining Car), 7,31 (Dinlng Car) p m, and 12 20 night.Time tables of all other trains o f the system

may be obtained at tho ticket offices or staUons— ---^ ;— J . R . WOOD, GemPaaa. Ag*—J . B. HUTCHIN80N Gen. Manager.

CENTRAL R, R J F MEW JERScYAnthracite Coal Used Exclusively, Insur­

ing: Cleanliness and Comfort

Time-tablo in effect September 16.

For New York via 8andy Hook route, 0.39,7.38,11 45 a. m.; 1 62. 5 05:p. m. Sundays from ln- laten Station, 10 08 a m, 512 p m.

TRAINS LKAVK ASBURY YAfiE*

For New Yor*; Newark and Elliabeth via all . icute. 0 17,7 00. (7 28 New York only), 8 00.10 50• a m, 210, 4 00,7 05 p ra. Sundays-from Inter­laken station. 7 37 a m, 4 19, 8 05 p m, •

For Philadelphia arid Trenton via ElUabethpOrt,6 17, (7 00 except Trenton) 18 00, 10 50 a m,2 10 , 4 00 p m . Sundays from Interlaken sta­tion, 7 37 a ro, 418 p m.

For Baltimore nnd Washington, 7 00, 8 00; 10 50 a m, 4 00 p m . Sundays from 'Interla ien station, 7 37 a m. 4 18 p m.

Por Eaaton, Bethlehem, Allentown a jd Maucb Chunk. 6 17, 8 00, 10 50, a .m , 2 10,(4 00 to Easton) p m . Sundays from Interlaken sta-

. tlon, 4 18 p m.For Wllkesbarre and Scranton, 800, 105) a m , For Buffalo and Chicago via D ., L, X W . B . B.,

1050am, 4 00 pm .J . H . OLHAU8EN, Gen’l Bupfc.

H. P Baldwin. Gen. Pass Ajct

Awnings,

Tehts , Burgees Canvas Covers

made of, beet material, and workmanship a t low; est prices.

C A N O P IE S to Hire.

C A N V A S R O O F IN G" . A SPBOIALTY.

Flagpoles Paiqted ag Haigai(is pttaeltea

Elevator and Dumb Walter . RlBglnH. SDllcInR, 3io. . ,

:HBMMBNW JLY’S:t i t 'Cookman, 4 1 8 Mattison A ts s .

ASBirar p a iis . ' ’ : '

Advertise in TOE PRESS

time tables

80 CentsFATTEN LINE

AND THE

HtlanllG Gtiast Electric a. B. GoVia PLEASURE BAY

TIME TABLE, SEPT. 17(Subject to change),

LEAVE PUEASUBE BAY 1 Weekdaya..]..7.29,9,10a.m .|3,10 p.m

KKTORNraa LEAVE NEW YORK Foot West 18tb at. fl.OO a. m. S.40 p.m. Battery Park 9.80 a. m,, 8.10 p, sa. • - >■

BONDAYH.Leave Pleasure Bay, 3.10, p. m.

“ N. T„ foot W . 18th at., 9.00, a. tn. Leave Battery Park, 0.80, a. 111.

Taka oaf which leave. Aubnty Fsrk not ?'»'■ ■' than 0.80 a. in. for 7.Z0 n. r.i. boat. 8 a. m . for 9.10 oo&t. For atternooD boAtB, take car aofc latsr than 2.10 for p. m. ,

oarrled'free .witli paaseaKey

AT

. In def;anc.o_ of Trugte. eombinatlons ftii:! Advancing Markers generally, man? of tSsese are fur below the lowest of last sea- son’s prices for similar or inferior-booOb. ~

Out Hew wigkibss am lutomailG Oil Stove is t Wonder

SALE PRICES 2 Burner $6.90, worth $9.50

3 Burner 8.90, worth 12.00

We Guarantee Bvpty Stove

A good refrigerator eaves ice— saves food—and saves money. A few of the high grade’ hard wood Refrigerators remain to be sold at. Special Prices.Wc offer Refrigerators for $3.38 and upward. ^

lee C m FreezersWe have the-XXth Century, the

White Mountain, the' Arotio, She BHasarx! and the Gesn; but the “Hem” sb the stem, Jt freezes equal to the best, and takes'less loe to do it.

No.8 0valT!nWa8h Uollers....40o2 qt. Enameled Tes P o t s i t o8 qt * * Coffee Pots__ __ 18o

» Wash Bowia......lOo• •« Sauce Pans......!15o

“ Tea Kettles.. ,.. .350

It Will Certainly Pay Va.u.to Know Our Sto»

W, B. PAWLEY CO.“C H IN A H A LL”

Stores and Honsefarnlshtng Goods.

No. 163-164 Haiti Street A S B U R Y P A R K

The circulation of the Daily Pbkss goes orward steadily and rapidly.

- : t i e w h e re - in te rest c a n b e s t b e s e rv e d ,

W e l o n g a g o s o lv e d th e p r o b le m o f h o w a n d w h a t t o b u y to

m e e t t h e r e q u ir e m e n t s o f th is , th e s h o p p in g c e t i te r o f M o n -

m W t l r C o u t n y ; — --------- — -------- — — -—— — — —

DEPARTM ENT

is j u s t n o w r e c e iv in g re a tte n tio n- from , o u r p a t r o u s . P e r h a p s

o w in g t o u n u s u a l ’ r e q u ir e m e n t s — p e r h a p s o w in g t o u n u s u a l

a t t r a c t io n s . E i t h e r w a y , th e re s u lt , is, m o r e g o o d s s e l l in g

t h a n e v e r b e fo r e a t t h is .p e r io d o f t h e y e a r .

N O T IO N S , K ID G L O V E S iP H O S IE R Y

fo r fa l l a n d w in te r u s e a r e h e r e I n s u c h p r o fu s io n . t h a t w e

a l lo w n o c o m p e t i t io n to o u t s t r ip u s .

U p s ta ir s w e h av e , n o w in fu l l d is p la y , a n u n r iv a le d l in e o f

R E A D Y - T O - W E A R G A R M E N T S fo r l a d ie s , ; m i s s e s 'a n d

c h i ld r e n .

G O L F CA PES, v

T A IL O R - M A D E SUITS,

JA CK ET S A N D W RA PPERS.' a l l i n la te s t d e s ig n , I

- M n y b p „n o w .t_ m a y b & ..Ia te r ._ . .y o u rs e lf or--bQy w i l l n e e d a n

is positively the;

facturers’ Sale of

LAST

Ladies's,

of the Great Manu-

Gent’s and; Children’s

MACKINTOSHES now going oh at1

558 COOKMAN AVENUEMackintoshes are a necessity. If-you miss

this opportunity you miss the chanee bf a lifetime.

Another reduction to, close out balance of the

stock. Look at hese prices:

We' have left an assortment of about 8S0 Ladies’ Mackintoshes, ia all

-We also-have. ahout_9.QG.

O V E R C O A T o r S U IT . T o b u y i t n o w m e a n s e c o n o m y , a s

th e g r e a te r a d v a n t a g e o f u n b r o k e n l in e s is o f im p o r t a n c e .

A n t ic ip a t i n g th e s h a r p a d v a n c e in U N D E R W E A R ' w e

p la c e d e a r ly a n o r d e r fo r f iv e s o l id c a se s o f F le e c e G o o d s , th e

s a m e s o lid , s a t is fa c to r y o n e a s la s t y e a r a t 5 0 c. T h e y ’re n o w

h e re .: ...

D o n ’t o v e r lo o k th e fa c t t h a t w e ’r e h e a d q u a r te r s - fo r

-every th in g ^ in - th e j l in e - o f—— ----— ----—--------— ------ — a —

Children’s . Mackintoshes

TRUNKS. B A G S , G R IPS and STRAPS.

Remember t

he sale ends tomorrow,

UfltirTQ'p

A u d th a t w e h a v e t h e b e s t e q u ip p e d S H O E d e p a r tm e n t

o n th e s e a c o a s t .

COOK'S BEE HIVE

Experienced Operators to flake Night Shirts

Learners also taken.

Good, steady work a ll the year.

Good wages can be earned.

ST EIN ER & SONA SB U R Y PARK , N. J .

LE M A I S T R E ’SCookman Ave. and Emory St. ASBURY PARK, N. J.

GREAT CLEARANCE SALE OF

•-•■We will dispose of all our Shirt Waists regardless of cost,

-SPEGIAL-rSALE-o£—12-l-2c.--Handkerchiefs now- going on.

A large variety to select from,,

We have just received a new lot of *■:

Golf Skirts- • that we will sell at-$3.39,

. ffimean(Ts»rthem-before BgyMarasewtegBT

A S B U R Y P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S , F R I D A Y -, S E P T E M B E R 28 , 1900 .

EVERYBODY NEEDS A MACKINTOSH

LAST DAY ;OF OUR

LAST SALEi l l W BS808Y Fill

Stein bach’s .Money = SaversT IME to think now of seasonable Clothing and other wardrobe

fixings for autumn* We have prepared for the weather

were bought for inuch below their, real value and will be sold on the same basis, i The selling of::these.. new:goods will >begin

the stock is all gone, ■. •->' ’

of the ^ood things is the Clothing-— the reac y-to-put-on sort. All the new styles,

for about one haBTffieir value, and low enongh to insure the entire stock quote prices on the Baders': •. ; ; ■;

Men’s grey Melton Overcoats., fane? lined.' 4.$8 ■■

6.48 Boys* Suits, 2.29 . ■ >.Boys* Suits, 3.48 ,/

The Silks'rhanufactured by the Phoenix Silk Co., S i l k . are considered the best -woven anywhere. We have

avily of these famed goods, 1 the as- uclirig all the modish colorings and ■ sell thejcn right, as the appended

at once and continue until! . ■ n - a

"'r/., ...! -■ -Firstc i o t i ^ i i g r

Oinelxesmarked

being sold in a jiffyMen’s aii-500I Cheviot; Suits,. 4.98 Men's black Diagonal Suits* 6'.48 Men’s nobby seat check and plain Saits,' Men’s satin lined Cassimere Suits, 8SZ

colors and sizes, whic from $1.75 to $6.00$4.00.to $16. Closing out price from

styles single and dou were never- sold for $18,50; > Price to c!

T n r

we formerly sold really worth from

Men.XMackinto.she3, ale breasted, that as than $4.75 to

ose them out 'from...

.1.254.75jn„alL.coIors_and.„.cloths^

1.25 to 5.00

purchased he sortment nc

weaves. Bought right w prices will show: ' \ .

Black Tafieta, 79c., worth $1.00 Biaqk Foi de Soie, $1.12 worth .50 Black Grosgrain 89c., wo:tb. $1.25

Boesrieck, Broesel & Co., ihiporters D r G S S G rO O U S oi dress ’goods, recently- disposed of

Black Faille, 98c. , worth $1,35 Bfeck Satin, $1.00, worth 1.25 Black. Satsa, 89c., worth 1.1?

G o o d i e s ,000 pieces of mpdish dress goods/ |g|

as low as 75c., which are really worth.$2.25.

iis is your last opportunity, as

and store will be open

iaterials and our alert- buyer secured the pick of the lot, including the new and desirable black cheviots. Other fabrics were included in the purchase, the lar­gest evef offered in this vicinity. These goods cannot be dupli­cated when the present [stock is gone so economical, buyers

558 COOKMAN AVENUE.

ACTS ON IMMIGRATION

The Annual Report of Commis­

sioner Fitchie.

M.onj; ureec, a;ra i; iioDrtSW,-'M.ftaCt; Irtsh. 20,200: nortliortl' Italy, l'MKK); southern Italy, 82,32(5;. Lithuanians, 0.170; Magyar, -11,853; Polish, 3li,S.')r>; Portuguese, 3,770; liiitlit'Diuu,

Spanish, all otliei-H, S97;

ECTHMEDTIIOnSAKD—IN0SEASE,

More Person# Come I le rc P rp n i Ann*

tr ln- IIu iitfu ry T h an F ro m A ny O the r

C oun try—M any M ore F ro n t H um* in

T h un H ereto fore ,

AYn shill gtou, Sept..28.—Tliu annual re­port oi Thomus J . Kitehic, commissioner of iuiuiitfration al tho port of Now York, has, been mado public. In this report Mr. Fitehio says: '

‘‘Notwithstanding the fact tliat thu ihunigrntiou for this year shows n ti. in- i: reuse of nearly 100,0(10 over that of tliu pluvious year, our old*sources of im*/ migration—viz, the Scandinavian coun­tries thc.Gcrmun^envpire and the United Kingdom—all together/contributed' only' 0,7-22 immigrants toward this increase, .will tL~(jvetrt~I »iJinriii~itseif “artxialiy^soiit' us a smaller number of immigrants than cvcrlieforiv—Tm?4mmlgrationHfrom-these- countries' is5,’ therefore, rapidly reaching u ‘point where it may he considered as a

ligi.ble quantity. I numeration from Austriu-llungiiry has increased from. 03,- OUO lo 1)0.0(10 sin re the last annii^l. report, and. uifttrrRgli Ilussla .shows a considera­ble numericnl and relative increase, still this immigration contains no new eie* munis, l i is made up of-about the same prup'ij t,ion itf Hebrews. Poles. Germans and Finns as ■usual. No. other elements

Itm^ials complex population evince any indijmtion-to come here?, and it is highly improbable tlmt, they e.ver will. Tliere are, however,, abundant indica­tions that for new developments, in inir migration ‘.we '-should not look oidy to those elements in Austria-Hungary’s pop­ulation, now well represented, but also realize that this ‘movement ‘is steadily extending to the Southeast nnd is going to show increasing numbers from the Balkan states, Greece and Turkey.• “The immigration ot the Croatia ns and

Slovenes, which started but a few years ago, is now more' than double tliat of the English. Uoumanin sends us ‘prac­tically; as many 'as, Norway. The Ser- vians .and Bulgarians also form the nucleus for, colonies in several of bur large cities. From just such small , be­ginnings a fe.w years ago the,Greeks; and Servians have come to have ifcnportant

try.".4 i Illite racy .

Spoiikin^ or llliterney ’nn il‘’mnftey per capita, Mr. Fitchie says'that the varia­tion is groat. l ie adds;

lt may he noted that \v,hlleithe'souths ern Itanan has an lHUeracy of~4Gl^"per cent and brings4 .$8.70 per capita the uorthern Italian has an illiteracy of 11 per'cent and brings .$22. The latter, however, judging from the smaller ratio of. females, has oven less 'desire to Re­main here than Jds southern compatriot/*

Hu-points--out-thiit-thu.Bohemians linve. very small percentage of illiterates,

the other races from the same empire siiowiug an illiteracy, of from 15 to *10 per ceut.- The Hebrews from Russia nnd-Galieia-Hhow-iin-illiteraey^of-nt-lcast 10 per-cent—leHs--tlmn—tlieU,;-SIavoiiie- neiglibors. '. V . • '

O f the total immigration 228,414 were males and li«J',2(IS >wero females. * By races aiid people the immigration was as follows: 'Armenian -und Syrian, «3,0Q0;. Bohemian, 2,3*^0; Croatian and Dalma­tian, 0,521-; Dutch and Flemish,1 1,510 bnglish. Scotch and 0Welsh, .5,017 friiiliisjit. 11,783: yp^cU^-.l^pU; Gyrmat

THE IRON T RA D E .

must noCprocfastmatewhen imodish goods can be had soi cheap.Black Dress Goods, 59c. , worth ]75c. Black Dress Goods, $1.09, worth 1.48Black Dress Goods, 73c., worth193c. Black Dress Goods, 99c., worth $1.35Black Dress Goods, 69c.. worth (8 5c, Black Dress Goods, 98c., worth $1.25Black Dress Goods, 56c., worth 75c. Blick Dress Goods, 98c., worth $L25

pur stock of medium-weight Under­wear for both sexes is complete as to assortment and pricing. No limited stock, but all the sizes in every style offered.

These prices will tell of our underwear cheapness:"Combination Suits, 50c., worth 75 . Laundered Bosom Colored Shirts, 6?c,

Children’s Fleece'Ltned Underwear,!; 25c, worth $1.00,Lworth,j?S_,,_,..__ /' ..-.I*''-' Boys’ Fine Serge Caps, 25c

todies’ Fleece Lirjecf^its725c, w6jrtlT35~' ™ ' B3y^*'Ifin(5 OScfofcTQpS'^Sc'" c , wcrt‘ ~ ‘ ~ ‘

A u t u m n

U n d e r w e a r

P r lc o fi’ Uoiiiorted l.*iiHatiHfn«?tory to t i ie A ve ra jc e . I* ro d w e e r .( . .

C-leveland, Sept. 2S.i-1Thi* Ircui; Trade Ue view says:

W ith a larger operation of mills than at any tiine iu months the iron trade gives outward signs of prosperity, but prices are far from satisfactory- to Ihe average producer. Consumption is ou u scale which by comparison ■ with any year, save 1SU1), appears phenomenal, but competition is active, and buyers are making- '.lie fewest possible committals. The^r.iee rt a int ies of the fu ture lire all loaded -upon

Ladies’ Fleece Lined Vests, 48c, wc rth 69 'Men’s all Fleece Lined Underwearj - 50c

Latest Shapes in'Deil>ys, $1 to 2.48 latest Shapes in Alpine, $1,25, wth $ 1.75

Steiaibaeb. CompanyGeneral Outfitters for Both Sexes

TWO STOR m AT ASBURY PARKPopularPrices

antithe primary producer, caution dominates the situntioiju

.Under such conditions prices ennnot ad­vance, and none in tin* trade anticipates a u}, , idepart lire from the: present poljcy Tfi i i l l t I te“ {* 1 eT rioir~iTiTeev til i tl ty “ i ?ri4 (»tT I Ir The iiotewoilhy events of the past week ■nTe-the^grecuijmtrnn-the~bur-iron-seale and the ineet’iiig of steel rail mnmift’ietur-

' -Until have-been of distinct benelit to the trade. :

The adjustment of the jniddlimr and finishing scales, after 12 .weeks’ idleness of nil the (eading union iniils, will put additional thousands of men at work and ifleaus the steady operation of the best equipped bar mills for the'remainder of the Vi-ar. Tin? men have conceded at length the reasonableness: of the mami- factitreiV contention that a sliding ^cale should sliije dbwirto the market level and irre jusiireil wages as good as those of last ye;ir if prices advance:to_last \year level. . __ • • ■ . f . S'

JVkjiI Ih tJiu»*,:e fre lnm l.London. Sept. 2S.~The correspondent

of Tin* Chronicle at Home enumerates several ICuropean prelates who will he nominat<id as cardinals at the approach­ing consistory, and adds thatrtlie possible nomination of Archbishop J Ireland was discussLll. Tmt -was strongly opposed by the Jesuitsi ■ ,

Stalihert InL, U'iKlit Over Dice,BufT^lo, Sept, .2H.~,Tolin Driscoll was

stabbed by Uichard McCarthy during a quarrel over the throwing (if dice. Dri - cpll's couditiou is precarious, McC-iiithy escaped. ■ ( ^

B R A D L E Y B E A C HBranch SU tton ol the A ib a ry Park

DAILY PRESS . -——THE SHORE PRESS—

‘ For. the convenience o! oa?. patrons a branch

station haa been established afc theBRA D LBY

BEACH NOTION STORE, Main street, between

McCabe and Cook avenues. ’

Papers regularly on sale and supplied to news

boyB at office rate.' \

ModernMethods

is the time to have your STOVES AND HEATERS'

FjtXED FOR W IN T E R before the cold weather sets in

Workguararitetd.‘ . !& /r .

do all kinds of T IN ROOFING .

WOODWORTH & HABERGAHN.712 Coi)KKAN A ven u e , ’ Asb u r y P a r k , N ^ J .

P r e s s c o n t a i n s a l l t h e n s w &

EMPEROR MAY RETURN.

He'. Is Invited to Peking

the Allies.

by

. N«'\v V.»?k.<Si*i>t,'2S—Tli« BBimnil Htorc W illia in AriittUI <>r \Vudiiig Ujvnr, 011

s.imj,' Ivlanil, iii- wjiich was tlio liiislojlic, :1ns Ihcii dest luyt'il by fire Tlu; lire is M'lii-voil ll> have licen start<!>1 I)}’ Imi flai-K. is. lliij H:if0 ’\vaK hlowi) ppc-n amiJf-luy n-lildi was In it is,missins.

i>oarno»» Cannot bo OlM’Od.

by loaal appllcfttlan, m they cannot resoli the diseases! Dortitm of the ear, Tharais only one way Jo otira n»afn(MB. and tliat is liy constltuttnnaTremmllRa. Dnafness Ih caused fay an nflamed conrtiMon t>r the mucous lin- iPB of the Eustfiolilan t'ahe. When t,Uis tubo gets lnflajneii you have a ruml)Iinc> sound or imperfect hearing, and when St It entirely closed donfsiess Is tho result, and un lM the lnllnmrnatlon can to taken on- andrth l8 :tubu restored-to It# normal oODdin tion, hearin(?~wlli bd doiitroyed forever; nlna cases out" ot ten are t-spaed by catarrh, which is nothing but an Inflamed condition ot the mueims snrfnees. i ' '

We will givo One' Hundred -Dollars for any ease ot Deafness (caUBod by catarrh) that .atotwt- be enrol, by Ball's. Ctttarrb Cure,' ;Sesi(J for clrcularsi free;.

P. J. CHUNKY A CO., ToTodo, O, Bold by DmsrglstH. 75n.Hall a Kauillv 1‘iluj ura tlU). tWBt,

M A K Y^B0X£ES IN THE CAPITAL,

iV* Lnrse Numher of Arre»*t« Made. Am erican jtlarlncH Ordered to Tlen- tKln—Roek liill to Shunnrliui.D ip lom atic S ltuutlon S t i l l 'ClinotlL*.

l'ekiug, Sept. 21, via Shanghai, Sept. 28. —All-the foreign miuisters have ad­dressed notes to l*rince Ching suggest­ing the return to Peking of the emperor and the.court. The- notis were informal, and. hot. written iu- tliillomatie ciipacity 'i-'lnj writers do not consider them bind*

Ti u i ^ rvr^ fir jJ

liiaUijr, but the letters were sent Jndivid- u^lly: These did not crmiaiiv any nssur- ■liiwies, l.yt, merely suggested the return ♦of ihe emperor. .. - . « • - ; , ..%H! j* vV

l'ryice Oiling unfleVtook to deliver the liotesr 'V11 e“ol i tdoinei s ii ill a tter o ffi pec-, u In lion, the doubtful element being the iutluruce bf Prince Tuan and General Tung Kuh feiang,- who liiay* restrain tliu" court. -. * ' . - ' -

(!eiier«l *Cliaffee, discussing-the -possi­bilities, siiitl: < : ;• * '-J.M do not., belie've tlint_ any Europenn nionarch woulil enter the.canip of his al­lied enemies, aiid I doubt that the em­press dowager will do so. It is gejleraJIy conceileil that the restoration of the Chi­nese government is; essential- I. inivq fu- voryd the withdra^at'of...the.main Jilliedforce to Yang-tsun’ iind Tien-tsin, leav­ing 2,()i)0 mixed troops.to guard the lega­tions.''■ Colo'nel. Hpnry C. Cochran, the comr

nuitider of the Anierican ni'arines, reports •that his command has been ordered to Tien-1 sill, * ...

Mr. Kockhill, the special American ei\- viiv, will a ^ve horo on ilnudcY- jCiyc

Shanghai. He w ill’ pnibiibly see I ’rnice Ching, one of the Chinese ileace chin mis- sioners, before he leaves, Mr. Uockhlll auys he hus no doubt about the arrival of L i Ilung Chang in IVking.

Many lioxers have hei'ii captured In tho dry .through information., furnished by! Christians und proforeign Chinese. The la,tter state that, many Boxers are -enter­ing the city iii disguise; The lioxers say- they will Wile their time’ nml will win yet. The population of the city is in­creasing steadily.

The provost innrHlinlR' courts, are ad­ministering the affairs of the city. The punishments in 11 ic ted ou persons convict- “d of various offenses range from death to 50 blows and hard labor. Hoxers are executed.; .. .

P o lic y o f Powei'M EnlK rm ntlcn l.

London, Sept. 2S.-?In ‘ the course of a telegram showing tlie coni'i/licity of the Chinese government in 'Un?' iiutrages on

P.OKt-lit Peking describes the present po­litical situation there aH enlgiiintiuni; If- not chaotic. This TimcH* message from Peking states .thi^t recent punitive expe­ditions have lmd,aii excellent ’result; but nothing caiifbe counted as effective until Pnn-ting-fu has been razed to the ground and the foreigners and refugees-rescued at Clieng-tjqg nnd other plnces. The con- tlictiug.intercsts of Uiissia,ami Kngland prevent a systematic .attempt at precon­struction of the.railway, although its res­toration ‘Would' be easy, -The Russian minister lias addressed n memoHal to the empress dowager requesting her to return to Peking and offering her protection.

, A m e r ic a n W o n m u M urdered ,

Mlnpeapolls, Sept. ~28;^Mr»7~ M r p . Clapp of this .city hiis :recelved'a letter saying tliat her lister, Mrs. G. F. Ward, formerly of this city, iind her two little children were murdered by Borers in Chi­nn. about, eight weeks ago. Mrs. -Ward rtiitl Iier^hnsliflnd, wlia'Is an .English nds- sionary, were . i\C. Chtuig San, southern Chliiii0, for several yeafli. Tliey remained Ut tliolr nuulfi tlntil lllolr !b(^i

dRiiBefcil. Mr. WSr<)*lliflii’ jifnci'if Ills wife nml' children on a boat'nnd started them down the river, while lie Hnd noilie native Christians started overland, WhtMi Mr. • Ward reaclp.il the river 100 miles from Chang Han, lie wus horrified to learn that liis wife and children mid nil others ®a tlit* boat had been murdered. Their bod­ies liud been terribly mutilated;

A Lettey From Conercr,Chicago, Sept. SS.—Secrctary l ’crry S.

HeatlF-of the. Itepublican natlonAl com­mittee has received a letter from Minis­ter Congor, ilatetli at Peking, J n i : : 5. Minister Congefc freqnent*y mentioned I ’rhiea Ching as the controlling syirit of, the Chinese empire and expected serious trouble with the fnasses -of the people. He spoke in high farms of Minister Wo. He expressed deep regret that Sse would not be able to leave for tho United States, r>.4 lie desired to enter th« political .qnm-j. paiga. He predicted McKinley’s election.'

In B o n r IsSse iice W a s ls s l ' .[ Paris, . Sept. 28.—A dispatch- from Bhnnehal says it is'atatcd there that:tlie dojvuger empress has replaced Prjneo Tuttsi by W nijg Wvn Clino. If;'this Is triie. It. shown tlmt .tho. influence .pf tl»e_ Boxers is waning. ‘

'• € . A . C o i l lr r A n c ld o B ti il i f S lio t.

Atlanta, Sept. 28,—I-Ion. C, A: Collier, one of tiu.vi*^ United States commission­ers to tin1 Paris pxpositio!!, was injured yCHterday by the-accidentn! discharge of a pistol: J liv-eonilitiuH' in mulmis. Mr.- Collier is ninv under the- tniliienco of "opiates and Inis been since avfew tiitniltes a Her tlie; lievidenti-u jT'oi' th is ' reason il(- bus rint.been able to give ah account of • the affair.' He was found'by membpra-of- his family soon n fI«r: tho dik'hnrgo of ! tlie pistol. Even then ho was -.nimble to tell just how the shot jvns linid furthfir than to say, “ IJiirgiars.” 'J'lie vvbuud was nmde by a !i8 caliber pistol! and (he­lm)! entered the ’left side and passed through the body just belaw the rjbs. li’ke. accident happened at the reaidpneo j f Mr. Collier ut 2US! Ilawaon Btreet. ^ .