j' • ' i! i£.

!;, J fo+ s/jr o o n ts a 2 tuee/e a c a r r ie r ^ to i i l io a v d - th o I

: d a i ly e d it io n of. i f| The journal f*■>;•.' a t y o u r door. ■ X.

■".Vf t

* S to u w o n t y e t %* - a l t i/to to o a i 2

n o w s u n le s s y o u %.r r e a d th e X

_ JOURNAL |♦ : e v e r y a fte rn o o n {

? ♦ ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

VOL. XVII. NO. 94. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY/THURSDAY AFTERNOON, APRIL 19, 1900. PRICE ONE CENT-7 -rr

ORKING METHODISTS CONFERRING IN GROVE

NUAL CONVENTION OF EPWORTH LEAGUE

Dr. Iglchart Spoke Wednesday Evening oq Love’s Laws, and Dr,, Goucher, This

Morning, Described His Recent Tour In jndja. V

.'W ith twenty-Seven oriental Epwoyh ague banners’'t o look upon as they

"aced. the speakers and beneath the rich' -lprlrigj) of the national .emblem,, dele-; _tes.;of the sixth annual convention of 0 ','Eoworth League of the N e w jersey nference began,,their, first. session , i t

.80 o’clock last night In St. Paul’s M". E hurcb,OceSn Grjve: ihe.bannera were gathered by Rev. Djr,

ohn P.. G oicher, president' of the Wo^ en’fl College.of Baltimore, oq his recent

our. In company with. Bishop Foss of hlladelphla/ TtieJ not only lent color

o the auditorium, but were a most In- plrlng lesson to the young leaguers, wjio aw In their strange legends a striking xampio of the power/represented by tlie onventlon. In letters ot gold stood out everal familiar names, and several less nown. There were.Lucknow, Raccoon, unjab, 'Bengal and Malaysia and Bara ankl, Morad Abad and Nepaul. i A large number of delegates - bad. .not

et arrived last uight, but today they came n goodly crowds. They were a happy - t . 'Y o u n g maidens, fair and spirltuelle; ager youths with a zeal after,knowledge hd a laudable ambition to labor In 'th e -rd ’s ..vineyard; elderly ladles, whose

harms religious meditation has pre- srved and whose interest In the league ever Bag, and graybeards bearlbg every ark.of youthfulness In their devotion to eir organization—all were there and

ad one common aim, to 'h e lp to make is convention the. most memorable one the history of, the organization in this U. ,

The convention opened with the singing f ; the hymn “Come, Thou Almighty log.” Rev. J . L. Roe, presiding ‘elder

f tho Now Brunswick district,* offered rayer. A song service, led by Professor /Howard Eutwlsle of Philadelphia fol> wed, after, which- Rev. Dr. P . C, Igle-

art of New York delivered, a masterly dress on “TbaLaw s of Labor and Love.” Dr. Iglehart said the laws of labor and

f ' love ^re founded on the command- ent, Remember the Sabbath, day, to eep It boly. H e spoke of Governor

oseveltof New York na the man who ould bo nominated for the presidency up years hence by the Republican party, he Immigration laws were denounced as

se . and the canteen By stem- in- the army- as.Severelycriticised. ...• fThis morning a prayer and praise ser- ce conducted, by Rev. J . W. Marshall of amden, began the day’s work. Rev. Dr. hn F. Goucher gave an interesting talk his tour In the East. H e referred to a

ohster Epworth League convention held Lucknow, India, at which were present Uvea from 28 different sections of that eat cPuntry. “T here they sat,'not one tlon able to understand the. language of other, but all speaking tho common

nguage of lore as i t Is la Christ Jesus.' o hundred and three Epwortb League letles were . represented in that con-

ntlon. •• ■“In a Hindoo sliver bazaar I. one day und six Epwortb League, badges, such ; we have here. Way there in that untry the Epworth Idea had been found •rmeatlng the communities so fully th it llversmith' would duplicate-^ badge of ur organization!” , L , _The various incursions made by nations ere^jmentloned and that of the English enklng people was Bald to be an Incur- on of Ideas, rather than, of the Bword. These ideas have'tbelr rootage iu Chris inlty. Wherever the Union Jack Hies ere Is ju stice ,. manhood and equality ifore the ' iaw. ' T h e ‘Ideas now prevall- g . perm it the .fostering at tatellectual e nnd; spiritual, growth. By .the law Ven on Sinai and the sermon on the aunt the English are creating a homp. nelty that Is one of the; most marked' aracteristlcs' to be noted in that eastern id. And I was Informed that the se- :t of the natives’- trust In' the British Idiery ls the.trathfulness o f : tlie officers d,their wlliltigness to i le at tbelr posts, je British officer doe? not lie,’ says the dlan. ■ ,v i , IFhere was much disappointment mahl- ited because of Bishop Fitzgerald’s lna- Ity to .address 'the/delegates on behalf' the Ocean Grove Camp;Sieetlng Asse­

rtion. H is place was taken by Vice ealdent . A; E. Ballard, who maiio. a ppy epoech of welcome; Rev. 'G.; ed w.eicpmed the delegates on behalf St. Paul’isv Chflrpb, of.v wiilsV^he ,:1b

ator, 'and E. Nt i Woolston^ extended > '.name of the' local ;Ep,

m tM o n « ( . r >'< \weroj

J.rO tt notoiUations, Rev. 3 , Morgan 84»,'WcVvP*aS?*ey> !W, D. Hendrioki , Miss Sue Buckley, Mrs. M. E. Snyder, credentials, D r. G. Ii. D; Tompkins,

Joseph Kulp, F . D. Deraarls, Charles, Reed, H. Baylles. O’tt'*resolution*, ReV. M. E. 8nyd6r,' Dr. Atwood, Mrs. Ancker. -Joseph B. Bailey, Leon Chamberlain. ■ ; ,;%Thls afteraooh flve m inute greetings were extended by the district presidents, ReylM. S. Mealer of jacobatown spoke on “T he' Missionary, Committee in tHe Ep- worth League,:’’ Rev. Rdbert R. Doherty of New York also mado an address, as did Rev. Dr. James W. Marshall of Camden, whose topic was ‘‘Junior League Work.”. The Ocean Grove chapter,gave a recep­tion to (the delegates, serving them with refreshments. A nopen .a lrserv lceon the beach conducted by Rev. M. E. Snyder of New Br.uus^vlck concluded' tbe session., The program for this evening Is as fol­lows i song service; testimony meeting, led by Rev. JameslBurns; Camden;.prayer by Rev. M. E. Snyder, New Brunswick; an­them by St. Paul’s choir; silver offering; serm on, b y . Rev. Dr. S. McBurney, PblladtlphU; altar service cqnducted by Rev. MIltoa H. Nichols, Jlarlton.

1 AVON! ElECtlON.Alexander Mullen, Former .Mayor of Nep­

tune City, Nominated for Mayor,of - the New Borough. ' . '

At the primary electlon-for ofSclaln of the new borough 6f Avon-by*tbe-8ea, held yesterday In that place, the following nominations were made:

Mayor, Alexander M ullen;, assessor, Frank Casner; cotincllmeh,, John G. Boggs, Frank V. Bodlne, W alter Harris, Frederick B. Clayton, Alfred ,F.,SofleId and John Thomson; commissioners of appeal, ‘Monroe Newman, John SmHh and Melvin Brower; Justice of the peace, William G. Landsell; constable, Andrew F- Slocum; surveyors o f hlgh'ways, Henry’ D.-Kahle and Jam es-R i’W hlteco llec to r, William P. White. Tuere la no opposi­tion in the field. ■ .. .

The election.Is being.held today, -

Rev. S. Edward Young to Preach.; 'Rev. S. Edward Young, the 11 rat pastor

of the W estminster Presbyterian Ctiurch and founder of the auditorium services, also remembered as a worker for the life- savers and fighter against racetrack gam­bling, will occupy hia former pulpit dt the W estminster Presbyterian, Church,-where Dr. Mlnglns Is now pastor, Sunday even-' Ing. Mr. Young was a seminary student When be began at this place. He was called froin here.to; the Central , Presby­terian Church, Newark, and thence'^to the Second Presbyterian Church, Pittsburg. He has preached in the Ocean Grov<i au­ditorium and the Asbury Park audltorl- um -since -leaving Asbury Park,- but this- will be his first sermon In Westminster Church since his resignation, six years ago this coming May. Mr. Young will spend

oT

GENS. BULLER AND WARREN I LlkfeLY TO BE RECALLED

Foreign • Volunteers Pouring . Into the Transvaal to Aid the 'doers—Chicago

Red Cross Men Said to v.;; Have Enlisted. ,. -

LON DON, April 10.—Honvy rains, im- pede^the movements of \ the British col­umns. The blockade <jfr ’Wep<'ner contin- ues, although rellef iS Dear. .Xargc quan­tities p t stores are heing. moved'^south­ward from Bloemfsntein, which is a rer ■versa! of the course of freight for the last six weekB. These shlpmehtis.'are made necessnry "by the Operations in the southeast of the Free -State. "ttli-'i ■

There are 2,000 sick , in the field 'hosT pitais, most of the cases being of dysen­te ry and enteric feyer. '* ".

W ith the exception; of these facts the embargo upon war.intelligence^ is almost complete. .- The Bpecial'' eorrcspoildeiits send trivialities, or statem ents which1 ob- Beure rather than, explain the. situation in their offorts to prepare m atter th a t will pass th e censor. Here and there a phrase Indicates an expectancy that large things are about to happen. .

W hat is to be done with Sir Redvers Builer and. Sir Charles AVnrren occupiea .everybody's' attention.' T he 'papers con­tinue to comment earnently upon Lord Roberts’ censure of these, commanders, They ask if more errors are not 'likely 'to occur, together with fruitless waste of life, in the event th a t men who have been declared incompetent by their, superior continue to command 40,000 troops. I t Is itow generally accepted that, the govern­ment had a purpose in,tlie publication bf. Lord Roberts’ dispatch aud that thfe. re­call o f General Builer and 'General W ar ren has probably been dfeclded upon.• According to Boer . reports; there r is a

steady flow of foreign volUnteera to the 3>unSVaaI. H itherto these udve.nturers havb been attached to the various com­mandoes. Now it is said...they are to be formed, Into a special legion, with Conti­nental officers, and there ia a rumor. tbat the command will be given to a distin-

'gulshed ;• French soldier/1 lately; retired, %fho is now in the Transvaal or is hear­ing the end of the journey thither.

Presumably the officer referred to in this report is General de.Negrler, former member of the French supreme council: of war, who was removed from the active list last July .by the Slarqiiia de Galliffct as a disciplinary measure during the,ex­citement, arising from-the DreyfBB court m artial.. ; ;;r. --V /'v -?.-

According to a dispatch to The Daily Mail from LourencoMarques, nearly half; the members of the,.Chicago ambulance corps when offered Mausers on tlicir ar­rival a t!P retoria tore off their Red Cross badges. ..........

- Mr. Adelbcrt S. Hny, United States consul, uotifisd the Transvaal govern­ment th a t he .must report 'the circum­stance to Wasiilnirtom-.

The Bloemfontein correspondent of The Morning Post, '.telegraphing April, 17, sayB::.

“The town has been drenched with rain during the- last three days, which has caused the greatest discomfort, especially n s th e T hirtecnth-hrigadrifr n o r provided with tents.”

The -Loureneo Marques correspondent of The Dally Mail, telegraphing Wednes-

seyeral days oT the week preceding “Two hundred and fifty Boers started April 29th in Washington, urging con- today ' from Wateryiilender, marching gressto pass a .bill providing pensions for i through the Zoutpansberg district, to in- disabled llfejiavers ' V tercept General Carrington’s force;,", .disatilea life-savers. Colonel Crofton; who-was in command

nt Splon kop from th e . time General Woodgate. was wounded until Colonel Thorneycroft was appointed to t^e posi­tion and whose heliograph,messages to General W airen caused G eneral. Builer to, appoint Thornejcroft to tlie command, was placed oh.half pay yesterday.• Private information received .from

Shrewsbury is to the effect jthat General Gatacre is leaving; South Africa this week to resume command of, a local dls- t r tc t • ... .-: Oiie hundred and ten invalids from Sonth Africa, who arrived , on board the American, hospital. sh ip . Maine, reached Aldershot last evening. 'They will be ac­commodated nt the ' Docker, hospital, where cots have been specially arranged fo r them. ■ ■’ L ~

BRITISH CORNERED BY BOERS,T h ey Ar« StrQnKly In tren ch ed , H ow -

• ever',; ftV W epene'ii ; V ’ \ PR E T O R IA , April 10.—The latest of­

ficial reports from the Orange Free State are to the effect that General De W et Is still surrounding Daigety’s forces, though the B ritish are Btrongly Intrenched in Boer fashion, indicating th a t they nre colonials.

Commandant Fronemann reports , that he chased 400 troops'across^ the river in the direction of Allwal North, capturing several prisoners. , ,,

I t is said th a t Bethulle bridge has been blown up.":v;.i - v..-V.y. ; ; '' As spoil as the. Bern award In the Delrigon ;Bay 'railroad arbitratibn. was published the' Transvaal' gbvernmbnt1 of­fered to .lend Portugal the dmount’ she. waa condemned to ‘pay ($5,000,000), which, however, was ‘ Courteously de­clined, the statement being made that'the money was already provided; . ' - \

The government is recei-fing many me­morials. from-, burghers ott the Subject of 'sending-the. Boer, prisoners to',,St.‘Hbleha' and .will formally protest to Great- B rit­ain on the subject. • » v , i - i

Secretary of State Reitz says the Trans-, vnal government Ib not taking any . reso­lution regarding the destruction of the mines. ,; .-; r p ■ 5 ;; X~.,": -

, Scottle 's for Good Things, t.,• Neptune Heights now open for tlie season. Greatly improved since last year,—Adv., ..-1 ;ui ,Y l»»n , .ti,.i,.,V~.» « jTw' Cholce; . l yBtill left for itent in-Keator ahd .'new Cook-' mati: Avenlip' Bibclfb.' ,. All1 nipdeitt improve- mentk ' Rent $10 to $2o per tuontb'. Apply toegenls orowner8.-Adv.-2if. :

MIr«i Brown is here tonight.—Advi

■ «IWss Brown” .This Evening.MIbs Brown f Who is she She’s' a

marvelous woman. “She’’.is a play. Ttyls play Is. the story of the m any queer mis­haps that befall a iover who m arries. a young boarding school miss and endeavors to'get her away from the lustUutloii ahd from the power of her . guardian.- From this plot Is evolved a series of the most ridiculous situations. • - - ; )• ,;.l

The play will- be-;performed this even, log In the opera house by members of Codapany l l and tue proceeds a re to be devoted ,to the. erection of an armory. The cast bas been happily distributed and tbe act6rs dre..those who have created many hearty,laugbs.

. ..0: Neptune Heights. ' ' ; trilScottie’s cafe pn the north, bank of Shark river, for lobsters, clams, oysters, chowder, etc., served according to the queen’s taste.— A4v. . ‘ •

Grenelle’a German' Dyspepsia Cure; 50 cents—adv.tf. > _» ( -

' Jenness Miller Shoes. > ; ,; The. popular hygienic shoe for women with delicate feet. Healthful, comfortable and beautiful. Prices range from $3 to $5 To be hadbnly a t .> Steinhaoh's Oceak P alace. - f-1-/' Cobkmah and M ain.f -88- i •: Asbury Park,

M.iss Brown fo here tonight-—Adv.

; Gr^nello'fl Hasty Cough Cure,- Sure euro; 26 cents.-rady.ti. •> Vi f:

Ipbb'i Beqond 'aViti iiiii j - si>b|aldantoof;AsburyJ?arkLodge, IJfo. 258, IlO .0 ,,F .r Monday evening,, April l®?; Admis­sion: 25^ c»nfc, mclualng l^ fi^m eh ta ,—Adv.

The Ariel Club will repeat the play, ;“Mr. Bbl),,r on Tuisdiy ,evening; April 24, at tho .Grand Avenue Hotel,';, for theT»nefit;'of |the' Public' Library.., Ticketlj ,75 cents,' to be obUyned at W. W. Davis’ aud Greuelle’s.—

I f you want all the Jew s youojujt rw d’ the' J ournal “

' * S^fiinibfich’s for Shirt .Waists, j '»•• ' New. SMrtWUatsiwei.flre.'-no«ri ehowing. ’ Prices rtU»erwtti25 tm w oaifiO iOOitaj'o i ; ,

.T n s .S ttn re ^ B O o ip ii i - .—Ady.V

Miss Brown Is here tonight.-7-AdT.,'! 7

WORkvON CRQTON DAMAGAIN UNDER WAY

Nearly.*:: Gen

fourteen Hundred Soldiers Under leral Roe on Guard—Contract- -' o rs Refuse the Demands

' For an Advance.' .

CROfTON LANDING, N. Y., A pril 19. —Yesterday Tyne a day of bustle a t the ncw',cfjmp in 'th e Croton yftlley. The military force , was ■'• augmented b'y six compa'nk-B of tlie Seventh regiment, and now the number of soldiers under canvas is about 1,350. " • ,

ThB;. force is deemed sufficient to pro­tect any number of workmen th a t the contractors may decide to put to work oh the*new .Cornell dam. The old Grotoh :dam, four miles fo the north-of the new one, ^ guarded by; two companies of the Seventh regiment, and the,remaining two companies nre encamped .at the granite quarries near Peeksklll from, which the stone^for constructing' the huge' tVall is takeri|and hauled by train down to the scenej»f trouble. . . ■■■■ i.

A t 'I o’clock in-the morning all the men who ^uit work when the striking laborers wentiiput reported to the several time-'

• MAJOR GENERAL ROB. keepers in response to the request of the contractors. Tbelr Idleness was enforced by reason of the lack of laborers to do the rough work, and many of them, while in sympathy with the strikers, were glnd to .return to work. Among these, were Engineers,: assistant engineers, firemen,' stonejmasphs, ’ drillers, -quarrymen anil wagps- drivers.-- The. contractors,. Cole­man & Brenclmrtl, decided to. test the Btrenirth of the strikers liy opening up the entire- works with the assistance of nbout 40 new. Inborers, They claimed tha,t a dozen or more ;bf .the. striking la­borers bad returned to work, but this was strenuously. denied by the ,Ita lians who hung around the Bowery 'and Little Italy. W hen the whistle blew,. th e : engineers of the locomotives which . haul ,the granite trains jumped Into their engine cabs, the stationary engineers got tip-steam, and in loKs-than 15 minutes the entire works ex­tending alpng the valley took up their old time ,busy appearance. I t was only an-appearance, 'howeverj-os-.the-lack--of- labbrihg men.was very-apparent, the few that were on band being totally Inade­quate 'to keep one-tenth of the works in motion. •••_ • • -, • '.' , •'

However, the military authorities look­ed on with, satisfaction a t the way the machinery moved and said It was plain that with a sutOcient supply of labor the, work could be continued without inter­ruption underguurd. -

The strikers, too, were equally satis- Tied, as they saw that the test was only a m ake, believe-.and claimed; .that they still held d trump card in the fact that the contractors would, be unable to pro; eyre laborers to take the places of the strikers. : • ; !, .

At the , office . of tlie contractors,1 in which General Roe h a s . taken up his quarters, a conference wa$ held between Contractors B.rvncbard and Coleman and Rev. Father Shapiro of- Yonkers. The lntter asked the employers to accede to the demands of the men, but the con; tractors were stubborn in their refusal. Father Shapirourged th a t the rate of wages be made $1.50 per day, the men to work ten hours. Mr. Coleman would pot consent to this and said it-had been the intention of the firm. to. increase the j la­borers’ ‘ wages from 51.25* to $1.50 per day beginning the ln t,o f May, but they, had abandoned this idea Blneo the iben had gone out oh strike, and he further stated that under no conditions would the contractors make any concessions. . j - ...

General Roe, with his staff and a depu­ty sheriff, .visited the Italian .quarter^ in the afternoon. The commander of .the military forces advised them to, go back to their old positions and’assured,them they would’ be;fully protected against any of those who might try to assault or oth­erwise injure them. On the other hiiud; he told them th a t all new labprers would be carefully guarded,, and he impressed, his hearers wltb the' fact, th at'the militia' was there for business and liot for pleas­ure. iThe^Italians listened to, the gener­al’s remarks,;which were translated, but they showed no sign of weakening.

. ,, F o r Heat and H e c re a tlo n .: ;• W ASHINGTON, April 10-Secohd

Assistant .Secretary of State, Alvey; A; Adee1 has left -Washtngtbh for a : two months’ tour in northern Europe, iHe sailed from New York today on the Co­lumbia for Cherbourg.- H e pnrnisfesmaking ..a vtour. awheel 'In northernFrance, along the Rhine and throughjthe Black, forest; returning .to W usliiu^ton. about July 1. Mr. Adee is In search of recreation and pleasure and goes to Bn- ropb absolutely free from any diplomatic misBlona. . v : • i i v'.< -.i

... m •• ' t ■■Majslc .Corn Cure; 10 cents,

fcnrie better,—adv'.tf. * " ' / ‘ } ,

br. ‘ Geol^e 'h^Herbfeft,^DiiitAl Surgion, A IV& .0. G. bank huUding,:'.,Offlca’h o u i* l a m. to .5 p; m.^.Qas ivlmlnistered<—ady8-5-9’i

MiiS Brown is here tonight.—Adr.

MORE OF RELIGION; LESS OF SECULARISM

Ocean Grove Officials to (Call a Halt on , Worldly; Practices and Futuire tn te r - -

tainments to be Censored by Bishop Fitzgerald.

. , No' more sensationalism,'no more bsCu- larlsm, no more rough riders, no,more of anything foreign to the religious funda­mentals of the Ocean Gtove Camp Meet­ing Associaslon. , ., Hereafter a rigid conservatism will fnark the Bummer schedule ' and ' all that comea under the proVincb o{ the associa­tion to regulate. Bishop J . N .Fitzgerald, the president, will In future be supreme master of the situation and all that ia to take 1>lace apart from the essentially de­votional features '•■ w ill ' be ’ passed on by hlin. The bishop’s opinions are so In line with the majority's, opinions that his will will be law and If he saysa thing shall not “go" that wUl.piit a quietus upon'it. •. ' This is the resu lto f a long conference held yesterday by the association in Its seml-anhual meetlng. There .was a story current of criticism on the management of the auditorium- laBt year. I t was freely admitted that many things were perm it­ted, which, if granted further license, will eventually overthrow th e 8pi<ltual Ideas that should ‘control the camp meet-. Ing resort. No one was directly blamed for the lapse into worldliness last year.

I t is hinted that though the great zeal and executive powers of Professor Talle E. Morgan are highly appreciated In his capacities as musical director and presi­dent of the Board of Trade, he will not any longer be allowed to exercise, hlli abilities without first subm itting his plans to the oasoclatlon, or Its chief Representa­tive, the bishop.

“We will be more ■ circumspect here­after,” said a prominent association mem­ber today. “We really must, or our time' honored principles will beovertbrowu.” .

Vice President Ballard, Rev. j . Reeves Daniels and Secretary George W. Evftns were appointed delegates to the ecumeni­cal coun.Ii,'which meets in New York Saturday.

The auditorium platform will be ai: tered. The work was left in the handB of the Real Estate Committee. ,

.George Rainear was advanced to the office of chief clerk. In 'the association’s office. He will continue in this capacity until the next annual meeting. An assist ant will, be given h im .,

The Bradley .Beach M. E. Church was deeded a lot adjoining its present site, in view of fta desire to build a larger church struc ture^T be Totals valued at $800, •

~^3eneral John. ,C.' Patterson was ap­pointed a building- Inspector -. and given instructions to enforce the building! laws.

The summer program will not . be an­nounced until the General Conference has met, the bishop hoping to secure speakers of internatlohal reputation at.tbat conven­tion. Bishop' Fitzgerald and. his family will cpme to Ocean Grove about June 1.

The association yoted down the proposi­tion to erect sun parlors on the beach. No obstructions are wanted th e re .:

A reception was tendered the members by the Ladles’ Auxiliary Association of the Oceala Grove Board of Trade last night. A ehortsesslpn was held after this ifuhctlon and adjournment followed.

NOTHING BUT HARMONY AT TRENTON CONVENTION

GOV. VOORHEES CHOSEN A DELEGATE;

AN ACROBATIC BRIDE.Miss Katherine May White, Who Was

Married Wednesday Evening, Fools ' ; Itee Mischief Plotting FrlendsT :.

The^e ;wa8 a seml-sehsatlpnal termlua' tlon to the marriage of Miss. Katherine May W hite 'and Charles,Friedrich,, last night. .Mr. and Mrs. Friedrich made a romantic escape from,a second story win­dow to elude a determined crowd of rice throwers. These good natured attendants walte'd: until the happy couple Bhould appear and bend beneath their tyrannical yoke, but Cupid’s Ingenuity asserted Itself,' and . as there fe ll suddenly , upon ;tbe night air a clattering of hoofs and the rumble of carriage vsheela upon Deal bridge, the rice fiends looked, taskance. On Investi­gation they found that fi ladder had been

■UBed In the descent from the year., ,„ I t was a sorry, crowd. - They had,horses

and Intended to.; fpilpw , the, departing , couple but their hearts failed them.;, Miss W,hlte and Mr. Frledtich were

.married at' the home .of the,' bride’s ttlp^her,, Mrs. Jane Elizabeth W hite o‘f 1712 /P ark avenue. The ceremony Was performed by Rev. .Frank L. Colby -of Philadelphia, formerly of this city. The jrj^de wore white and carried flowers.’Miss j- Alice /Harrison of New Y ork. was bridesmaid anil Dr. W illiam A. Pooie of ■Sropkiyn, .best liaon. ;. L ittle ; Marie Chi- bfert,'a ni^ce of th e bride,' i»da'flbwer girl. A 1 wedding supper was served after the ceremony.' -•: ,V.j ; „ ..V; .'.«i.

*•>«*• «No»yi,4rbnSchtHe,iki ’,X 1 ScottTo’o e Neptudo, Heights i for^-.'hard'

and - soft. Btjeanjed oar .oysters, broiled, lobsters, tf)PTr4er, ;. Mioa Brown is h e ^ tonight.*—Adr.

Senator Keari Withdrew in thS interest of Harmony ond Sewall, Voorhees,

Murphy and Gummere Will Go to Philadelphia Convention. ; I?',,-

Spccial Corrospondcnco The JotTRNAL.TR EN TO N ,,A pril ifl.—The Irlends bf

Governor Voorhees scored a victory over his political enemies lsst night.

. The contest for election as delegates-at- largo to the Repnbiican nation'll conven­tion, which waxed hot for the past; week, came to an end last 'night, when United States Senator John Kean withdrew as a candidate 'In the interest of harmony, thus assuring the governor^ election as cine of the four delegnteB-at-large. j ;

Early Wednesday evening efforts were made to get Governor Voorhees to with­draw On the ground that he could nfford so much generosity . Inasmuch as by his efforts Barker Gummere was defeated for national committeeman; The governor, however, felt that he had been wantonly Insulted by Colonel Samuel Dickinson, t'he-Republlcan leader of Hudson county, who announced several days ago that It was his purpose t o beat the governor If he stayed In the contest, using language calculated to arouse the governor’s ire. On this account alone he refused to lower his colors. Sentiment In his favor was so strong that it was seen that he could by no possibility be beaten In the convention, and therefore' efforts were 'm ade to get Gummere to withdraw. He also refused. I t was at this-juncture that the matter of withdrawing was broached to. Senator Kean>and, greatly to the surprise of even those wno made the proposition, he al­most at once agreed to retire. >

“Had Senator Kean not withdrawn, I should have done so,” said Senator Sewell. H is remarks were applauded^ by all. the bystanders and cheers proposed by Sena­tor Pitney, of Morris county, were given heartily for'Senators Sewell and'K^an,, The convention met 'lu Taylor’s opera house at noon.today,. ^Hundreds of prom­inent Hepublk-ans from alT pa^ts of the state were present and there was much enthusiasm. ■ ■ ■ .. -I , '

Senator. William M. Johnson of Bergen county, president of the state senate, was the presiding;, officer. The. secretaries were J . Herbert Potts of Hudson, Charles E. Bateman' of Somerset, Augustus S. Barber of Gloucester ahd Captain James Parker of Passaic. ■ . * !

Resolutions endorsing th e . McKinley administration and the Republican’s Porto Rico Slid ' Philippine policies “ and'' the* Republican administration In New Jersey were adopted, after which the fonr dble- gates-atlarge to the Philadelphia conven­tion were chosen, aB'follows:

Gen. William J . Sewell of Camden. Governor Foster M. Voorhees of Union. Barker Gummere of Mercer. \ Franklin Murphy of Essex.The delegates to the convention from

Neptune township were:George F., Kroehi, L. C. Hubbert,

Frank Tantum, Assemblyman Samiiel W. KIrkbrlde, Charles Burney, T. Frank Ap­pleby and Peter F . Dodd.

McCoy and Jeffries May Get Together.There is every possible chance of a match

being arranged between Kid McCoy and Jim Jeffries, who is now in training at Loch Ar­bour. The Kid had an appointment with Billy Brady yesterday, and-the two reached some understanding regarding a battle. McCoy said that while, fdr the present, he would .insist- that the: articles covering the money question be drawn up to his liking, he would; fight, the champion on a basis of 75 and 25 per cent, should he whip Sharkey,, whom he is jow matched to fight. McCoy wanted Jeffries to meet him for 65 and 35 per cent, of the puree, but the champion held ont for.the other ratio. In the mean­time the forfeit of $2,500 Which McCoy posted with A1 Smith will remain up ipdefi- eitely for any of the heavyweights to cover.

. Miss Jennie E. Hudson Married. I Miss Jennie E .-Hudson and Frank O.

T ;. W ^lB on. both of Ocean Grove,, were married last night at the residence .of Mrs. Sarah . Hudson, the-bride’s mother, Delaware and Abbott avenues. Rev. Thomas 8. Brock, pastor of the; Bradley Beach M. E. Church, porformed tho .nup- tlale. Mr. Wilson Is a son of Rlchard> and Sarah W H bod of 103 Heck avenue.,

th e Mysterious Laity Arrives.My .dear Editor:—Kindly inform•: your

readers that I arrived in your city this after- noom I; will positively.appearst the Opera House tonight and hopo to meet my liun- dteds/of inquiring friends theri.

% . Miss BitpWH—Adv.' 'Stelnbachfs fqr Millinery.

rv?J JlciiiUM^ iJi. Uililluijt »w.whyM trade InKrenhei1 e'yery Season..

MMUS fetn<U6 hre4dgear.-tcadjr-t<S->'wEjr, in

U &9 Brown is here toniglit.TrAdv. -V,'/

BERINGER’S152-154 Main St. Asbuty Park

ournal PEBBLES.

EVBBT AFTEBWOON EXCEPT 8CNPAT AT

»H t ASBURY PARK PRINTING HOUSEI ■' *

7lB MATTI80W AVENUE, ^ASBl'BV PARJ?, Ntt'W JBRSKV.

P. o. DRAWER F.iONO OltTAMCI Tf LlPHONt •• ».

Thursday, April 19, 1900.

AGAIN THE NEW SCHOOL LAW., There l a a possibility that some of the

- cities which ara lgnorlng the new school law, acting upon the advice of their law officers, are laying up a store of trouble f<jr the future. Section 14 of the new law provides that lu case “any board of education, or any officer thereof, or the legal voters of any school district, or any board or officer of- the municipality in whiclt. I any such school district shall he situate,” shall neglect or refuse to perform any duty Imposed upon him or them by the act in question, the custodian of the school mpneys for that district shall, upon notice from the state 'superintendent,, withhold all moneys, received from the county‘collector and remaining In bis hands to the credit of the district. After receiving such notice no money can be paid oat op school account until the ous. todian has. been further notified by the Btate superintendent that tbe provisions of the act have been complied w ith ...

The enforcement of this section of the act by the state superintendent may serve the purpose of bringing the law before the supreme court at an early date. .Jersey City, Paterson and Passaic, following the counsel of their legal advisers, have each determined to ignore the law in whole or in part. They will thus become' subject to 'the penalty provided in section 14 quoted above, and which the state super­intendent of public instruction will have no alternative but; to enforce, ‘ I t Is proba­ble, however, that in each case the custo­dian of the school moneys, acting upon the same advice as the municipal authori­ties, will simply disregard the notice of the state superintendent. This will bring the whole matter to a climax; since It is scarcely to be supposed that that official will’ perm it.his autborlty 'to be openly

:flouted without taking steps to assert it with eflect.'

Governor Voorhees and Senator Stokes ■both affirm that the law Is valid and con­stitutional, says the N ew ark Evening News. The latter is not a lawyer, so that

Picked up Here end There and Bunched • for Quick R ead ing . .y

“Miss Brown” tonight.-- - Old General Humidity has arrived. v Bring i your orders f o r Job Printing to

the JoiTHNAX. office. ■ •N. H. Kilmer has ,been awarded $34 fc?

the Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association on account of damage done to. his bicycle by one 6f tbe association’s carls. ■ j

Miss Florenco Jenkins Inst evenidg ten­dered a reception at her home, 109 Abbott, avenue, Ocean Grove, to her friend^, the Misses lleams of Orange.

On Tuesday evening, llav 8, a supper will be given nt the Grand Avenue hotel for the benefit of the Isolation Hospital. Supper will be served'from 0 to 9.pirn. '

\f,. W. Wimer of. West Philadeipliia,' one of the pioneer cottngers of Anbury Park, was'here this week getting-his summer home iu readiness for occupancy.

Newsboys at Bradley Beach and Avon can secure the daily J o u r n a l every, after­noon at the J o u r n a l agency, Bradley Beach notion store, a t office rates.

The Ariel Club will repeat tliojplny, “Mr. Bob,” on Tuesday evening, for tho banefit of the Free Public Library. Tickets 76 cents, .which may be obtained at 'the store of W, W. Davis, or a t Gtenclle’e pharmacy..tRev'. AV.'E. Wright has resigned as pas­

tor ot St. Peter’s Episcopal church of I'ree- holdi his resignation having taken eflect last Sunday. Mr., Wright has been Bick for some time and he resigns because ho does not believe his health wiil permit*him to continue actively in the ministry.

GRADED SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

The Congregational Association Declares in favor of Modern Teaching.

The thirty-second annual m eeting of the Congregational Association of New Jersey .closed Wednesday evening. In the morning session Bev. Xouls P . Berry of Montclair read a paper on "The Mod­ern Sunday School,11 in which he said that Sunday schools should.be graded and have a comprehensive course of study. The association later passed resoltitlons In favor of a graded course of Sunday school Instruction with proper textbooks. Rev. CharleB lj. Goodrich of Plainfield read ,a paper on “The Presence of God as. an Experience.” The discussion that fol­lowed was led by Kev. Dr. A. H. Bradford of. Montclair.

In tiie afternoon two papers were read, “The M enage of History to, the Children

! of t h e Kingdom,” -by Rev. James Fairley of Nutley, and “The Message of Nature to the Children of the Kingdom,” by Rev. Dr. James H. Ecob of New York’.

( -At.the closing session two addresses on his opinion scarcely carries much weight were oQp by. Rbv. Dr.on constitutional questions, while as to , WUHam G. PudJoford, of the Congrega-

SO^roor, it can only be said that tioDa, Uoino Missionary Society, on -‘Workat Home," and the other by Professor

theother members of this bar of perhaps equal reputation for ability hold a direct­ly contrary view. Tbe necessity for a speedy adjudication of the matter by the highest co urts ' Is made more pressing than ever by these conflicting views and the muddle that is likely to follow. t

George William Knox; of Union Theo­logical Seminary, on “ Work Abroad.”

. The Republican party can bo deptmiled .^bi!ry Parka^H.'497^9^°^ upon to administer properly the'affairs of — “ wthe new territory acquired through Its policy. It wiil not be turned oyer to the tender, mercy of the Dembcracy.

Tbe establishment of-new cotton mills lu the South continues, despite the-dis­couraging words of the politicians In that section whose personal welfare depends upon commercial depression.

The Hon. Arthur Pue Gorman announ­ces that be will, not attend the Kansas City convention. The gentleman from Maryland possesses the ability to scent a political calamity.

Transfers of Real Estate.

F ob t h e W e e s E nd ing Apb M- 14. 1900.ASBUBV PABJE.

H aw k ins tJ> Nellio J . S m ith .

toL o t a t

M arg are t

H E R ET X ) - N I < 3 l f T

PARK OPERA HOUSEr - 3 - A c t C o m e d y G i v e n b y ; *;

Members of Com pariy H , Third Regiment; .:

The Merriest of Merry Plays.

D oes Y o u r F u r n i tu r e L o o k L ik e N e w ?

If it does not, send me a postal card and I will call per- ' , sonally apd tell what the cost will be to make it $p.” Mattresses renovated. Cushion work of all kinds. Com-,

v - ; .. pletelineof upholstering goods always in stock.

Upholstering EDWIN A. WEIS,and Decorating;. 612 Cookman Avenue.

General Joe W heeler. destroys all bis chances of getting any sort of nomination at Kansas City when he goes about talk­ing of. the wonderful prosperity the coun­try is enjoying.

The Democratic primaries will soon be held to select shouters for the ticket already reposing in the vest pockets of tbe party managers.

\ Progressive Whist for Chanty. >The rather novel announcement is made

that a progressive whist party will be held In Ocean Grove Friday afternoon at 2.80 o’clock'. The affair will take place at the residence of Mrs. A. D, McCabe, Mt, Hermon way and Delaware avenue, and Is for the benefit of the Monmouth Memo, rial hosjjittti^TTbe patronesses are the members o! th^s^sbury Park and Ocean Grove auxiliary of that Institution. An entrance fee of 25 cents will be charged,.• — ; rlfr,■.

Colonel Armstrong’s War/Claim.Congressman Howell bds introduced a

b illtau^priz lng and directing the pay-* ment out of the national treasury of the war claim of $84,494of Cplonel Frederick \V. Armstrong of Asbury Park,-who was connected.; with .the commissary - depart­ment during the civil war. The bill was. referred to the committee on war claims. Colonel 'Armstrong resides at 80S Fifth avenue^ ' .

Goorge W. Thom pson, exTr,W ynne, l io t a t A sbury P a rk , $1, ,

M argaro t W ynne to Annie T hom pson ., i i o t a t A sbury P a rk , $1. " * •• Bobecca B row n to L id a I , B row n. L o t a t A sbury P a rk , $1. ' - ; :

WEST ASPUBY PABK. •'O b a d ia h -E . ;;-Dayi8^shcriiTf„t-0_A8l3Ufy,Park B uild ing a n d L o a n A ssociation, L o r a t" W e s f• A sbary P a rk , $500. ^ ^

Ja m e s A. B rad ley to W illiam B . Sicklea. X o t a t W est A sbury P a rk ; $150.

Jam es A. B radley to H a rry B . M artin . L o t a t W est Asbary P a r k , $Q00,

W illiam B , F lav e l t o Theodoro Bobinson*L o t a t W est A sbury P a rk , SK 500. ' .

J en n ie S chuppan a n d .husband to F an n i6 A. N ew m an. L o t a t Wosfc A sb a ry jp a rk f $700,

- 1 OCEAN GBOYE,G eorge A. Sm ock to E dw in S. P a tte rs o n . L o t

a t Ocoan Grove, $1,500;. ' ■ ..A nnie G. M egronigle to Plice be D . D itm ar.

L o t a t O coan G rove, $0,700.Ocoan G rove C am p M eeting A ssocia tion to

M ary E . H agorm an . L o t a t O cean G rove, $850,’ * NBPTOSE.TOWNBfcnv ;

J o h n Row to . J a n o M cFftddin. P iece o f p ro p ­erty , $ 4 7 5 . '

B arah B e n n e tt to , E l la D isbrow . P iec e o f p roperty , $80.

E liia b p th M addox an d h u sb an d to W illiam L . M addox. L o t a t B rad ley Beach, $1.

G eorge W . H aven to F ra n k E d w ard s . L o t a t W est B rad ley Beach, $285, *

H enry (J. W inaor a n d o th e rs to T b o m aa Wyn- coop and o th e rs . L o t a t B rad ley P a rk , $500.

W^LL TOWWSHIP.•Oliver H , BroWn to C h a rle a ’H . L aw rence.

P iece of p ro p q rty ac N orth S p rin g L a k e . $100.O liver H . B row n to H arry V, H e ig h t. , P iece

o f p roperty a t N orth S p r in g L ake. $100.w . A vH aukinson, J r . , to E d w ard C. R obert-,

son. ,- a lo ts a t B e lm ar ,, $750. . ...Jo seph H . B ivan a n a e th e r s t o ; G eorge W .

T hom pson. 70 lo ta a t Key E a s t . $1. i •’ OCJUK TOWJT8HBP. *r..; * [iV George A. F r ic k to E liz a b e th D .'F ric lb ;. 2 lo ta a t D eal, $1. •

Edw in L . W ells to B oard o f E d u c a tio n O cean tow nship . L o t .a t O ak h u rs t, $200.

, ' . Flush, He Threw Money Away. .Perrlne Storey o f Freehold was drunk

'yesterday and tbrew maney away to boys In the street. He was placed in bondage and fined $3 and costs by Magistrate Dodd.

7 H e paid the money.

Tbe residents of Bradley Beach and Aron can secure tbe DAILY JOURNAL a t tbe Bradley Beacb Rotlon Store, o r U they leave *orfl It'w ill be served every day by c a r r l ( |L ^ 4 cents a week.

BEHIND THE WICKET.

The Doings ot the Various Secret Orders ; in Asburv-Park and Vicinity.

. The following secret societies will taect this evening: .

Pride cf Park, Council, No. 15, Daughters of Liberty, Appleby building, at 8 o’clock.

Twin City Council, Kq. 48, Legion of tlie Bed Cross, Manning Hall, at 8 o’clock.

Coast City Council, No. 813, Eoyal Ar­canum,- Winckler Hall, at 8 o’clock:

C. K. H all Post, Ko.:41,6. A; K , Mikado building, at .8 o’clock. ;

,0nty Thirty Days’: Work for Census Takers, Census ehumeratora; begin work June 1

and must finish in thirty days. Cities of 8,000 or more inhabitants, as; eliown by preceding censuses, must be completed W. two weeks. The four principal reports, :on population, mortality, agriculture and manufactures, must be printed by Ju ly 1 1B02. After that tabulation of special inqnlrlos will be taken up. There Is no time fixed In which these latter reports must be completed.

An enterprising Chicago baker gives a canopener with each of his pies.' ;,'A m an can. talk himself out. o t a job easier than he can work himself Into one

Adjusted to every practical Requirement

of health, comfort - and beauty; The ideal aud popular hygienic shoe for wo­

men. Prices range front $3 to $5.. For sale exclusively at

Also Exclusive Agents for -

Warner's Ventilating Cushion Shoe■ • t f O B M E N . : 'M

ONLY

For a fine property a t

Loch ArbourHouse Contains to Rooms, 5 Bedrooms.

LOT 100X 180. ;• I, : '

Think of ttT-almost a'-fifrffi-- ThIB is the greatest bargain we have ofiercil.

Let.us give you full particulars and show property. '

Monmouth Realty Go.Rooms i2-l3VnonmouUi'Bundlij?,

N. W. Corner Mattlson Ave. and Bond St.,

: ^ ASBURY PARK, N. j .

a member of your- household is suddenly and dangerously ill, immediate attendance' of a physician means Life _ or Death,"how most quickly ob­tain that attendance. ~~7'-;

TELEPHONE SERVICE;

THE MEW YORK AND ! : - • •NEW JERSEY TBLEPHONE'CO

' l t o Broadway, LongrBrancii. ■' i ‘

JO H N N. B a R T l S ,

Undertaker and Embalmer708 M A T R O N A ^ r O B . !

CofflnB and Barlal 0aakets oc '!• md or for-

Speeial ‘R o t i e z z ,G K A D I X G .

C o n tra c to r fo r g rad ln a o f a l l k inds. P r iv e t hedg ing a specia lty ; C all on o r ad d re ss T . Y., H endrickson , 5 82 P ro sp e c t avenue. P ;O ..B o x 1002, A sbary P a rk . N . J . 1; lOOtf

N e i g h b o rif she buys meats of us. I f she does, she will tell you of reliable goods, honest prices and quick delivery—all of which you may not be get­ting. W e have not a cus­tomer to w hom 'w e would hesitate to refer you. I f your neighbor is jealous of her success, give your orders to us—the success will then be yours.

Knieriiii’ s • Columbia Market

6 4 7 C o o k m a n A v e . ■

AUCTION/ _____

At the Old Merrj-GorRound, Lake Avenue and Heck Street.

Wednesday, April 18, a t 1 P. M .'Sharp,:V . Rain or shine.- • ;

C onsisting o f 2R room s o f .fn rn lta ro ; bedroom sn ite , c a rp e ts , ^m atting , c h a irs , rockers, m a t- treg808f bedsprlngs, b u reaus; otc. > ' •

1 M. Mi CH08BIE, Auctioneer.

iB tho b a rg a in houso o f A sbuw P a rk iu ; ing ra in ; c a rp e t, m a ttin g , bedroom s a lts and r u g e . . Now a n d seco n d .h sn d goods a t th e low est p rices. A nctionnering dono a t tho low ost p ric es an ti goods b o u g h t fo r cash* . !

M . M ; C B O S B IE ,;• •; ; . ., ^..508 Main Street

ProposalsS e a le d ^proposals w i l l be re c e iv e d u n t i l ' 9

A p ril 2 8 . 1 S 0 0 , b y th e !. t h o , B oro u g h , o f .B r a d lo y w ith te a m fo r sp r in k lin g '

a z j - v j a w c c is . ; , r e a s i e r m a n tie c a n w .o ik n u n s e i i i d i o o n o n i« h e d to o r d o r ,r T e lep h o n e 1 8 1 B.*. ■ , D a te d B ila d le y B e a d

*'s a sfsm e iiim 'm M S M

o ’c lo ck p . m ., on l fo d d s y , A p r il 2 3 . 1 0 0 0 , b y th e M ayo r, a n d CoTincUot: tB each t N . J „ fo r m a n w l -------- - ---------- -w ag o n a n d la d a m p c a r t fo r ego on s tre o ts fo r a? ertod o f f o u r m o n t h s beg in n in g May, 1,

000, tin d er th e d ire c tio n o f th o S tree t Com m it- too, to w hom ap p ly fo r a l l inform ation*. -»: By o rd e r o f th e i ja a w r and ik itjih cu . ’"vvT'-

•. 5 ^ : 8^Z, K tR L E / B orongh C » rk .

US ER C M Tsolicits trade from those

. . /who are. willing to pay a ■ tg # reiasoriable price for, lioiv ■ Y 0 jclotbing i^aterialsaiid

faultless making. I., sat* f} v;:;f.isfy present fatrbns-rlet

do.f thp sairae for. yoUi

M ULLERMerchant. Tailor,' .

702 Mattlson A v e .

f i i i r s C a s H f |Meat Market, 629 Cookman Avenue

WE HANDLE ONLt > j TH E BEST MEATS

Sau 'aaR e..'. .P o r k IiO ln o r C liop» .L ^gofLam b.........Shoulder Lamb Chops .R ib Lamb Chops..'......Forequarter,of Lamb... Stew Lnmb...............Frankfort Sausage.....Bologna..................Raoon, by the strip......Chuck Steak„.........Ronnd Steak;.......Prime Rib Roast........Beat Chuck Koaat......Good Ohucft Roast.....Cross R ib .................Top Slrioln .........Sirloin Steak .Porterhouse'Steak........

. . .„ 8 e l b . . . lO c l b U o lb......lOo lb......14c lb...V...0o lb

.....4 toOc lb ......10c lb

lbs for 25o .... *«»..«....1 lc lb

f ibs for 26c lbs for 26c

;. ....... ..12%c lb.-.................9o lb...'...•..........80 lb.'.............11c lb........ ......120 lb;...’..,..w..._i{>c ib ;..;18 arid 18c lb

Ih ts Is the place you get your money’s worth. Compare prices and quality. .1

EDWARD E. HILL.629 Cookman Avenue,

Telephone 61-A. .w . ^ x s i - 3 *

* TAKE YOUR PICK *t**%*I*tt

Uo trouble to suit fastidi­ous suiokers. One ^hun­dred brands to choose from, "0 including all the old favor­ites. Cigar prices range from a nickel to a quarter.

0 .

% 0 .

%

X X X M K

For Redding Gifts■h , ’ Artistic Silver

"iRidi Cut Q lassOrnamental Clocks\ J

You will find a most exquisite ■ ; assortment at the jewelry /

■ store of - '.‘ i

A W. CORNELIUS |624 Cookman Ave.

«4» ■ • • ■<

i Weve ato tell you of. how happy ■ J

• you would be in a home, < of your own and one' to '

ycijfer for sale at^ a low’ I 1 price with'small'payment';

down. 1 1\The rentals saved in 9 \

few y^ars would go a long, 1 way toward paying the ! balance.

. Let us give you partic- ] ulars. , ,

j MILAM HOSS AGENCY, 4 i208 Main St. , !

; -I.’!'-.'

• f ; -- Winter Mail Schetfufe.The post office winter schedule of clos­

in g and arrival nnd collections and de* liveries of mails In A&bury Park lias been announced and. Is os followa: ' - ; , 'lV

CLOSE. ? . .’.For Now Yorlt and poluta north—7.80, U.40

a m : 8.80* 0 .00 p . m . ! i• P o r P h lla d o lo h ia—7.Q 0,11 .40 a m : 8 , 8 0 p m .

. For Philadelphia via Now York—6.00 p m.,'r Por Newark—7.80 11.40 a m ; 1.60, * 8,80^

e.oopm. , i v •PorTrenton-~7.00,11.40a ms 8.80p m. i ' Por Freehold—7.80, 11,40 am ; 8,80 pm. For Point Ploasant,and way stations—9.&5

am ; 12.65,6.00 pm. i ' .’ > ? »Por Oconn GrpTO*-7,00 a m; 10.65, 0.00 p miFrom New York and points norlh—7.00f 10.27

am ; 1.38.9.58,0.80pm. -W-V/V 'From Philadelphia—17.00; 1 1 ,0 4 am ; 6.40p m , , V • *VV

F ro m N ew ark d iroct—7 .0 0 , 1 0 J J 7 a m ; 9 ,C8 f 0> 8 O p m . ' j. v i ; , .L v

F ro m T ren to n —7 .0 0 , 1 1 *0 4 . a m ; . 9 .1 8 , J5 .4 0

P »rom FreehoU-10.27.. 11,04 a m | 1.38,Prom Point Plaasant and way «tatlon»—fi.00

am ) IB.10,4.00 pm; : ''■ : .W'.v4: .;]?;11).FronMJooan OroTO- S.OO a m j 13,00. pu-ij ■,, vq

i C . BXBBETJBO:------

TdrnVaSve Stems. , , and tires ruitied by rifn chaf

’ ingi are two. evils caused bj ' ^improper cemeatitlg. , .

' . One will costa’uewivnlv* ; - .stent, the other a new’tire

, ; fioth would have been savec'/•; ,i, ha'cl the cementing been doni

•, . as we doit.? •• ZACHARIAS & CO;,!

7 2 3 ; MATTISON; AVENDB,'‘ / ' ) . I: •, ASBURY PARB

6000 THINGS FOR . .: . . . . , .CAPITALISTS

- ) ' >'If. you are looking, for good thingsl in

Real Estatecome l a and cee,me. . ' ‘ V'; -' , v.*^'

* ,■■ '■ J> E. WORTMAN,- • » 716 Mattlson-'Menui

. I am foiling'tickets to Jacksonvlll Jfla., via the OreVn Steamship Lino, for $1

W h at'a horrible sensation you exp' rienced when you looked . upon timt u fortunate man rind realized his deplorab .condition. Evef thought of. yourself thought that by persistent carelessne you m ight have fhe sam e’affliction ? U less by accident, blindness always com' o n e : way—by 1 n eg lec t.' Eyes becon w e ak ; you strain them.- They becon w eaker; you continue.your carelessnes a t last it is too late.r- Y o u r case is'hop less—no.help, no cure,. Come in -toda W e'll exam ine and tell you ju s t w hat

Then,, ifneeded FREE t supply you. V .

you like, w

CLAUDE J . WISEMAN,Jew eler 645 Cookman Avand Optician. Asbury Park..' We d o a l l Jeioda o f W atcb , C lock a n d Joworepairing..'

Know

P l k P t R . H.- V

Aif''

Special Prices ' for Hot and Boarding Houses

Estimates. Cheerfully Giv

M A T T . A P P L E G A T E

CONTRACTING PAINTER AND DECORi RESIDENCE, 509 SIXTH AVENU:

P . O . B o x 1 0 0 4 .

DIAMONDS JEWELRY WATCHES CLOCKS

Jew elry, Watc|ies and C locS^ repaired thorongWy and quickly.

H . H . Caswell' 639 Mattlson Av

Asbury Park, r«

H I. M. CR0SB1E,Plain and Ornamenta

Succeoded by <

W H lT T L iB & G IB S 0

Tar- ta p e r , Sheatlilnsr p aper. Tw y I !;• Three-ply Rooflnjf paper.

Bummarfiald Ave. and Balhoad,’ ASBURY P A M

j n m sYOST'S EXPRESS

......• able goods to any point in Aabn' S a m Kt: .818, A* bary, PSrk.; t Eesidanoo si

' • u r < i y “ >; ' ( > (

:v-- •

MRepresentatives■ Indulge- In

Political Wrangling.'' V

SOME PROGRESS ON THE MEASURE.

lv

B a t Moat o f thc T lm o W n»JVn*ted In aipnrUatin W nrfii^e o f W ord »^Sen-

at« C oiisideratU e A lnjikan’C lv il . r ,/ * , . ' • ■. Code—Long; Speech S tew ard .

■J: . W A SH IN G ^pN ^' April ' io .—The de-!' bate on the naval; appropriation bill un- ; j V» / der tho’tfve nflnuteirule yesfcrrdHy dr(£ted !' V . Into poljtlcs, and for n;goodip6rt!oniOf,thc,' i , nfterhoohvmombcrs iEohgiit hnuinibr nnd iA V tongs across tlit; political aisle,v The par- j: f ■ ' tlsaji'rancor. almost /culminated in a sen-

-totiohnl. Beetle, between Sir. Grosveuor of p h io , the champion of the administration,

• . nnd , Mr. Williams of •Mississippi. Someof the Democrats began worrying Mr,

■ : Hawley of Texas by' pointedly asking if " ; the. president had notjchunged '.hip mind ' ’ : on the Porto Rican tariff question, and

, . ' Mr. Grosvenor finally threw himself into,-the breVch. Mr. WilllaniB made an in­terruption th a t drew, a sharp .rejoinder

j": •; from the Ohioan about the "unfair” nd- • vantage taken byIho Mlssissippiau. This

j, aroused the wrnth.of the latter, and after Mr^Gi-osvenor had concluded he made a

. stinging response in which he said jiarlin- menthry, language would not permit him

^properly to characterize Mr. Grosvenor’s j ' offense. L ater Mr. Grosvenofe disclaimed

Intentional affront, und there tho m atter■ ■ '. -ended/ .'•■> Some progress was mado w ith 'the . bill,

but most of the controverted points went over.: A motion to strike from the bill the contingent fund, of $500,000 for the nftvy department was defeated. A point of order against the appropriation of

• $350,000 for the new naval academy nt ; Annnpoll -was pending when the house

adjnurned.During almost the entire session of the

senate the Alaskan civil code bill was un­der consideration. In this connection Mr. S tew art of Nevnda delivered an address

, 7. .. . of; nearly three hours upon the mining v- ' laws of the United States nnd their rela­

tion to the proposed amendment of Mr.' Hanabroush os to the' rights of ■ alien lo­

cators of claims. Mr. Nelson of Minneso­ta, Mr. Carter of Montana.and Mr.,Tell- e r of Colorado discussed the pending amendment at length, both Mr. Nelson

jafcd Mr. Teller being particularly vigor- ■ptis in their denunciation of it. C

I 'o p n l t i t i W a n t New Name. .7: KANSAS CITY, Aprlj 10.—Middle of

tbe Itoad Populists n t tlieir mass conven­tion yesterday effected a permanent state, organization and adopted a new-name— tho Progressive People’s party. The name *111 be presented to the' nntlonal convention for ratification. -The plat­form demands legislation on lincB indicat­ed In tho Omaha platform,' urges the re­duction of state and -county salaries to correspond with the prices paid for prod­ucts. denounces both the old, parties for failure to enact Initiative and Yeferen-- dum, for the protection of corporation interests nnd for legislation for protection of national banka: condemns William J. Bryan nnd John D. Rockefeller for--their alleged connections with trusts nnd espe­cially censures the Democratic state ad ' ministration , because ot Its' “disregard -for paramount interests ot the people."

A ppointm ent o f B rlsad lera .W ASHINGTON, April 10. - Repre­

sentative Grosvenor of Ohio introduced a bill yesterday authorizing the president to appoint three volunteer officers as

•, brigadier, generals with a view to their retirement; The.bill is nn administration meastire, having been presented .by1 Mr. Grosvenor nfter conference with , admin­istration1 ofilcjala and nt their request. ' It is designed to benefit General Joseph Wheeler, Genernl Fitz-Hugh Lee and General Jam es H. Wilson, all of them volunteer^ officers, who by the terms of. the b ili would be given rank as brigadier generals in the regular service and subsc- quently retired.

T en o ra fee R ep u b lican s Spilt.NASHV ILLE, April lO .-T he Repub­

lican state Convention met today, and -the forces of Pension Commissioner Ev­ans and Congressmnn Browniow are ajs fa r apart ob ever,, and a sp l^ seems Inevitable. The Brownlow men have, n large majority of the uncontested dele­gates and claim 23ft of the 337 contested

■ votes. They undoubtedly will control the : convention. The,Evans men are bitter in

- .denunciation of the methods which, they say were used to brlug about this result and threaten to make a contest before the national convention unless they re­ceive what they consider just treatment.

- ----------------------— tTo Itr ld se til Cl St. I. a-. new. i

QUEBEC, April 10.—Mayor Parctt states that the contracts for building the Quebec bridge over th e . St. • Lawrence

't hnve been given out a t last. The build­ing of the. two piers and other stone work, awarded to. W. Davis & ‘Sona of Cardinal, -Ont., will cost about W,20Q,000 and will be finished In two] yeawi-niid th^ building" arid putting in' place'ibf the su-

s*!l**’'*iiibrstructuri» will take about three years..

I 1 *-- - W lm lniT Conarratolates Hoar.BOSTON, April 10.—The following tel­

egram from the. secretary of the Anti-im­perialist league has-been sent to Senator Hoar: “Congratulations. If Republican party rejects this tremendous appeal, it is

• doomed, We shall follow your inexorable logic, supporting no party or candidate not stnndlnR with you on this paramount question. Everything else insignificant.’’

niBU W ater In W Uoonaln. ■W AUSAU, Wls., April 10 —The WIs-

. consln river tins reached' (he highest point In 20 years. All the railway bridges are threatened, a/id in mimy cases the rails

’ea water. Men are working s t o .

are now unde: building piers 'to hold booms containing millions of feet of'Iqgs. Rain bus-been falling for nearly a week, nnd tho water

■ reaches ofte;bloc(c into the" city. i:$ \ ' i . ~ V ' - - f j *

OUr H elen Cbtnar .‘Too; r CHICAGO. April ilO .-M iss Helen

Gould has been. Invited to attend the Dewey day^celebratlons and has signified her Intention of accepting the invitation. The members of the ladles' reception com­mittee, however, r'nroj.iri doubt as to whether Bho should-be,'extended the same reception ns Mts. Dewey or be treated as other officially Invited guests.

:.-l" '■ - i- ‘ - ,, . . . , s I • • i , -. : n tch a rd P eok Dead. ' ;V

i . V N EW HAVEN, April 19.—Richard Peek, .secretary n t , tthe. r N>w . Haven, Steamboat citoKJiVO','OIed a t his hoino In this .city la i t ) Itl’ bls!’/eighty-fifth'

C O U R T MABT Ia C . FO rt ' P E T f ITQ e a e r a l O tt* O r d e r * T r l a i F o r C o lo -

V ne l of tl»o T litr ty -flrs t IlcB tm ent.MANIfcA, A p ril. ll).-M ajor. General

:,0tis tfas ordered .the trlnl by court mar- JiaL'ii)t.Gblonei;,Tnmcl; H. r c t t l t of the Thirty-first .volunteer] Infantry on tho charge of vlolatlng tlje sixty-second ar- tlcle of war.V Colonel P e ttlt iS accused of-m aking an 'arrnugement w lth P res l- dentc Medcll of-Zumbonnga for the cap­ture of th e ’notoriaus Juan Ramos, "who was afterward ,to be .transferred to- Me- dell to%be killed, . ' . ; j

Colonel.'P e ttit captured, Ramos and turned him over to Medcll, who killed the prisoner-without-trln| the:. Bhjno day; , • '

The.ease Is a very; Important one. > The court will assemble' in a lmll -in Manila; Major Willard A. Holbrook of. the Thlr- ty:eighth volunteer infn'ritry will preside, while Judge Adyocntc G rant will'conduct the. prosecution.1 There arejseven colo­nels on the board -.of officers that is • to conduct.the trial;

C O N D EN SED D ISPA TC H ES.

The plague .has “ appeared' a t several Red sea-ports.,

The . Yaquf Indfcn trouble in Mexico has.been practically settled. ' ''.' The- deaths from plague in 'India each week are sold ito-1 aggregate 4,000.

•. A unique Invitation-to visit Paducah, Ky., w as pcesented to Admirnl Dewey,.

T h e :. president:. will - ■ reinoye' Collector Tolbert of the Charleston (S. C.) district.

The Jessup expedition to.explore north­western Siberia sailed from Son Fran­cisco

The’ wire mills of the,American Steel .and. W ire company in the' Pittsburg dis­tric t have resumed work. ., •

•The ‘presbyteries of Binghamton -and of D etro it petitioned the' general assem­bly for a new and shorter creed. .

Form er President, Harrison left Indi­anapolis fo r , New-: York to preside over the ecumenical council, which opens Sat­urday. , .

Alfred E . Morrison, the teacher of lan­guages a t Mount. Vernon> N- Y-> who shot his wife while in a dream on Doe. 28 last, was acquitted-of murder. / .

E ig h t H o a r L alior p n i .•WASHINGTON, April. lO .-T he hous

sabcommittee on labor, in charge of the Gardner eight hour bill, has reached a decision on the final form of the bill and on several amendments, all of which will be reported to the f ulK committee on labor next Friday, when it is -expected that final action will be taken. The bill has attracted mnch attention in labor circles,

-]y>ing actively urged by the American Federation of Labor, and.hns been ener­getically opposed by many large steel, ar­mor, shipbuilding and ammunition -con- 'eerns doing business with the govern­ment, as the measure will have .the effect of fixing an eight hour day on armor, and like commodities and in the .building of wavships. , ,To S h o rten th e P onn»ylvan ln X lne.■ALTOONA, Pa... April 19.—President

A.' .1. C assatt.o f the Pennsylvania 'ra il­road has planned to'build a straight line of railway between Gtfllltzln, the top of tho 'A lleghany mountain, atul Altoona, the base, cutting the distance from 12 miles to T. These plans, which are very extensive, |lo away with the famous' horseshoe curve. Tremendous engines of great power and speed could be used oh the lme without curves, and .unlimited speed wofald be the ru le.-Jit‘ will be one of the most prodigious Improvements ev­er undertaken In the railroad world and will, cost millions of dollars.

'. Porto -R leo . om olals.W ASHINGTON, April 10.—The pres­

ident has. sent to iongress a message, calling S'httention to the fact that the Porto. Rican lawJYUl create vacancies in offices in the government of Porto Rico 'before n ew : appointments can be made. When the message, wfls read in the sen­ate, Sir. Foraker offered- a joint resolu­tion providing thot nrm y, officers might continue to., serve in the 'positions they now hold until civil officers could be ap­pointed. I t -w as. referred to the Porto Rican committee. ... . . j ;

Contractu b y A m erican E lectrician*.PITTSBURG , April 10.—Word lias

been received from Paris that the West- Inghouse' Electric company, has closed contracts for the oquipmont.p.if the Metro­politan. Underground railway of Paris

sand the-suburban lines of the railroad de l’Ourst of France^ Tho company will qlBO equip a large power-house for sup­plying all tho surface rallroadssof Paris with electric current. ; - :1 }';■!

Lake NaTlaratton 'Soon.BUFFA LO. April 19.—The opening! of

navigation is nenr a t hand. The fog and rain of the past 24 hours have eaten into the ice very rapidly, and If a good blow should spring up now the ice barrier would be broken,.. The reports from up the lakes indicate that by the first of next week at the latest boats should be able to get" through. The ice has been breaking rapidly; - "■-/ :'i ' ,' j ‘

Ohio Jndere K illed bjr a T rain , i " •M ANSFIELD, O., April 1)).—Judge

Isaac Johnson of Wooster-, O., wns killed by 'an Erie freight train a t the Union depot here yesterday.. He was standing on the track and did not see the, Cars ap-■ proach. He was 60 years Of age and be­sides k: :ng a succpssful lawyer was .‘well known as a leader in the Republican party, .. - j /> . , -■ [f-'> i f 'i S;>' P ortra it* o f .th e Dew ey*.

WASHINGTON,- April lO .-T he dis­tinguished .French artist, M. Chartran, has been in-W ashington some time,-en­gaged ,in i painting portraits of Admiral and Mrsi Dewey, much of the time being the guest of M. Gambon, the French em­bassador,X*ern Foir Paa-A m orlenn C on gren . 'LIMAi Peru, April 19.—The Peruvian

government has accepted the proposal of the'U nited S tates fo r a new pan-Amerl-. can congress and has promised to give the ptojcct.earnest support whenever re­quested to ' do so. ' - i •

. G eneral G lllm ore .S tlll l l l ,■ W A SH IN G TO N ,: April m - General John O. Glllmpr'e; chief of General Miles’- staff, continues critically 111: nt his resi­dence In thls clty as the reault of his par­ticipation In th ^ Porto Rican campaign. -

S ecretary Hay In New York. ‘W ASHINGTON, April 19-Secretary '

and ,Mrs.: H ay are in New York on pri­vate business which will occupy them for0 day or two. :j -

■ y P ' W eather' Prohiib llltle* , ;•1 PartlyVcloudy; fresh to brisk 'south­westerly winds.

-1' ' '•>

BISHOP THOBURN X U

tfnme From Ind ia 'to-A ttend E cum cn- . le a l lUlHMlonnry C onference.

' NEW YORK. April 10.-rBiHhop j . M. Thobnni of tho M6thodlst.:Eplscopal church In 'indln arrivbd iu '^his country

'ten ' days' ag6‘. to. ntitentl tlie^cciinieulcal ■ ■ conference in this;city.i' He landed a t San 'Francisco atid atartt'd ’.-On .his 'jo\lrnoy 'eastward, -but upon. arriving.at.:tClugston, O n t1,' -the home of. lils relatives, he be­came so ill th a t a physlcian was cnllod in. I t wns then found ;ttfht Bishop Thoburn was suffering ■ /IrQtn-. m en ta l, exhaustion. I t is not likely th a t he will be able to nt- tend the ecnmbhlcal coriforcnce, ' .- Bishop Tliob’uin, -who Is now. over 60

years of age, went to India as’a mission­ary in 1859 nnd has been there ever.sincc.

’ B ISH O P J . Ml THOBURN.In 1884 he w as made bishop. In 1897 he wns the head of the interdenominntional committee which took chnrge- of til, Americnn fund for the relief! of tho fam­ine sufferers in;Indln.

Incren»ed T rade In H aw aii, ,WASIHINGTON, April '19. — Consul

General Haywood,' a t Honolulu, has transmitted to the state department the report of the. collector general of Cus­toms of H nw aii'for 1899, which provides some interesting figures concerning the increased commercial, prosperity of the islands. ■ G oods'to the amount of $15,- 020,830 w ere imported from' the United Stntcs, while the value of the exports to this country amounted to $22,517,758. Trade with other countries was compara- 'tiveiy slight, although , Imports . to the amount of $1,774,055 came in from Great Britain. Machinery wns imported to the amount of $2,089,278, ffearly double the Importation during 1898, .and imports generally Bhowed a material and in some cases a remarkable increase, over those of- the preceding year. Sugar to the amount of over $2i;OQO,QOO was exported, but the rice exportation was greatly be­low that of 18US. ■ The totnl exports of the year amounted to $22,628;741, being an increase of about $51000,000 over,last year’s trade. '

B a ll P la y er ’* W ife W ant* D ivorce.IND IANA POLIS, April 10.—Mrs.-: Su­

san Rusie, wife of the big New York pitcher, brought .suit yesterday for di­vorce; She charges that Rusie has mis­treated her .and! that he has been drink­ing. The action followed the departure of Rusie, for New York by only a few honrs,. his attem pts at.reconciliation hav­ing failed. Mrs. Rusie says,’’tbafi her ac­tion in leaving him so suddenly and com­ing to hep home a t M unde was because1 of his conduct.. Property rights are in­volved in the ease. She asks $5,000 ali­mony. ■

" Po*tmft*ter* A ppointed. w 'W ASHINGTON,; April 1 9 ,-T h e fol­

lowing fourth ' class postmasters have’ been appointed: New Jersey—Hanlwick, Philip Yetter; Nelsonyille, G. E. Abrams.

'New1 York—Gold Spring Harbor, J . 'P . Dole; Indian Falls, W . W . Winslow; Maccdon Center, C. B. Herendon.. Penn­sylvania — Akersville, J . E . Jackson; Coryland, Trncy GUWIlson; Dale,’ G. AV. Hess; K antz,- Lydia A. Rornig; Pyloton, Rebecca E. Smith. -

j. An Ohio D ead lock .LONDON. O,, I April I9 .i-T he Repub­

lican convention of the Seventh Ohio con­gressional 'd istrict 'adjourned last night without breaking the deadlock. After the two hundred and fifty-first ballot it-was evident th a t no break could be made in the content between Congressman W ea­ver; ex-Congressman Wilson, Judge W al­ters and Senator,M archant, and the re­cess till morning was; taken for the pur­pose of conference. ; •

Secretnrle* G oing to B o lton .W ASHINGTON, April v 19.—Secreta­

ries I^ong. Root, Gage and Wilson and possibly Secretary Hay will attend a banquet a t Boston April 20 given by the business men of th a t city to-the National Manufacturers’ association.

Church D nrned.TROY, N. Y„ ' April littAThe • North

Reformed church a t Fifteenth street and F irst ’ avenuej iWabiryliet, was destroyed liy fire' yesterday^ !jThe -building 'was In­sured for $12,850; - which' amount will cover the loss.

- ; N ew Y ork U arketii;NEW TTORK, April 18.—FLOUR—gtato

and veaterri weak and 5al0c;,lower to sell; Minnesota - Ipatenta/ J3.70a3.95; winter straights, $3.45a3.50; winter extras,- ?2.60a 2.95; winter patents, J3.70a3.90. _»•*•••*

.^VHEAT—Weak and - heavy th is. morn- Ingr under/M ay,liquidation,' supplemented by lower calile^ ‘and bearish crop hews; May, 78a73 9 1Gc.; July, 73 1-I6a73%c.; Sep­tember, 78%a7394c. -

RYE—Easy; state, 57c„ c. ».• f., New York; carlots; No. 2 western, C2o., f. o. b.t afloat. >

CORN—At first was firmer on yester­day's biff cash-business and light country acceptances, but. later lasted .off with wheat; May, V44%a44Hc.; July, 4413-lGa 45V4o*.‘ September, 45%c., . / •

OATS-rDull •'anij weak; track, white, state, 30a34c.; track, white, wostern, 30a 34c« *

PORK—Steady; mess. jl3.25al3.76; fam­ily, (ll.75al5.

LARD—Easier; prime western- steam,

BUTTBR^Steady; statej dairy,f, 15oI7o.; state creamery,.lBJ4i l 8o. i ',. i - -

CHEESB1—Steady, for new eheese'; fan- oy, large white, UHc.; fancy, small white, u u c . '. . ' ..v -s '/.- ':;, ; . . ;•-•

EGQB—Steady; state and, Pennsylvania, a t mark;,:lSltaJ314o.; storage,* western, at mark, 12%^lSa, > ' ~ ,• SUGAR—Raw Arm; ■'■ fait refining,:-4c.; centrifugal, SO test, 4%c.,- refined firm; crushed, 5.55c.; powdered, 5.25c. ..-

TURPENTINE—Easy at Ma53H<L . MOLAB8ES—Steady; New'Orleans, 44a

66o.: . • ■Ji.-' ■< 1, RICE—Steady; .domestic, 4Ha6Hc-: Ja ­pan, 4%a4%e. ..... • ■I''. -. ’■ •;] f

TALLOW—Steady; city, 6Uo;;;: Country, 6HaSHc.

HAT—Steady; •hlpping,-60a70o.| good to nolee, 80a50c.; . * .y .

SwkswW.-'.i-iv'-fe';

% m v e le T z ’ (3 uide.'•ll'it'M'li'M'll'lll'llMil'tiXD’I.fliiX.l'ufl.r

RAILROAD.

I The standard Railroad at America.* - — ^------ 4

On an d a f te r Noveinbor 10 ,1809 . Trains Leave Asbury Park—Week Days.

F o r New York an d N ew ark, 7 .10. 8.60 s .2;25, 6.88 p ,m .

F o r E lizab e th , 8 .50 a .m .. 2 25 , 5.83 p.m ,F o r K ahw ay, 8 50 a .m ., 2 .25, 5 .83 p.m .F o r A lataw au, 8 .50 a .m ., 2 .25 , 5.38 p.m.F o r L ong B ranch, 7 .1 0 ,8 .5 0 ,1 1 .0 0 a .m .. 2 .15,

2 .25 , 6.88 , 5 .40, 7.07 p . m.F o r R ed B ank. 7 .1 0 ,8 .5 0 a .m ., 2.25, 5.88 p. <n. F or P h ila d o lp b ia , B road S t. an d Tronton , 7.29.

8 .05 a.m ., 12.15, 4 .07 p.m.F o r Cam don, v ia T ren to n ad d Bordontow n, 7,20,

8.05 a . m ., 12.15, 4 .07 p.m .F o r Cam don nnd P h ila d e lp h ia , v ia Tom s River,

1.28 p. m. •>F orT om s Rivor, Is lan d HelghtB a r d lotehnodi*

a te s ta tio n s , 1 .28 p.m*. 7 v"F o r P o in t P le a sa n t an d ;in to rm od ia te atatiorisV

,10.50 a.m ., 2.58. 6.1 0 , 0 .48 p. m . - - ;F o r New B runsw ick, v ia H onm outli Ju n c tio n ;

8 .05 a .m .. l2 .1x5 , '4,07 p .m . ’ Trains Leave Now. York for Asbury Park F rom W est Tw onty*third S tre e t S t a t i o n ,8,55

a.m ., 1J2.40, 8 .25,' 4 .55 p .m . S undays, 6,25 . a .m ., 4 ,55 p.m . :From DeabroBaeB ’ S tro o t • S ta t io n ,1; 0 .00 '’ a ,m „

12.50, 8 .40, 5 .10 , p .m . S u n d ay s ,;0 ,4 5 a ,m „ •• 5 ,16 p.m , \ * ■. ■ ■F rom C o rtla n d t S tre e t S ta tio n , 0 .00 a.m . , 12,50,

8 ,40, 6.10 p.m . S undays, 8.45 a.m ,v5.15 p.m. On S undays w ill s to p a t In te r la k e n an d Avon

in p la c a o f N o rth A sbury P a rk an d A sbury P ark to le t off passengers,Tr& taB L e a v e P h i la d e lp h ia (B road S tre o tf fo r

• . A s b u ry P a r s ' .v.A t 8 .20 ,.11 .10 a .n i., 8.80 .4 .0 2 p .m ,, w eekdays.

M arket S t. W h arf, v ia , Cam den an d .Trenton, 7 .80 ,10 .80 ! a .m ., 2 .80 , 8 ,80 p.m . - weekdays. L eave M arket S t, W harf, v ia Jam esb n rg , 7.30 a .m ., 4 .00 p .m ., week*dayB., '

W a a liln g to n a n d tize S o u th . ■_ LEAVE BROAD STBEBT, PHILADELPHIA, ‘F o r B altim ore a n d W ash ing ton , 8 .50 ,7 .2 0 ,8 .8 2 ,

10.20, l,1 .28 ,11 .88_ a.m ., ,(12 .80 L im ited,

C ar) p .m ., an d 12 ,20 n ig h t woek-days. - Snn* dayB, 8 .50. 7.20, 9 .12, 11.28, 11 .88 a.m ., 1.18 (D ining C ar), 8 .12, 4 .41 , (5 .20 Con- greesional L im ite a , D in ing C a r), 6 .05 , 6 .55 (D ining C ar), 7 ,81 (D in ing C ar) p .m ., and

■ 12.20 n ig h t. ■. T im e-tables o f a l l o th e r t r a in s o f th e system may bo ob ta ined a t th e t ic k e t offlces o rs ta tio n a ,

J . R . W OOD, Gen. P ass, Agt,' J, B. HTJTCHINBON, Gen. M ^nw rerf

YORK AND LONG BRANCH R. R.

Tim e T ab le in effect N ovem ber 19 th , 1800.STATIONS IN iNEW YORK.

C en tra l R . R . o f New Jersey , foo t o f L iberty and W h iteh a ll Btreets, (South F e rry te rm ina l,)

P ennsylvania B* R „ foot o f C o rtlan d t, Des- broBSoa and WeBt Tw enty-thirtJ etreota.Loavo NEW YORK fo r ASBURY PARK and

OCEAN GROVE.F o o t of L iborty s tro o t: 4.80, 8 .8 6 ,1 1 .3 0 a. m.,

*4.30, 0 ,28 p, m.F oo t o f W hiteha ll s tree t (South F erry te rm i­

n a l:) 8 .2 5 ,1 1 .8«* a. ru.', *4 2 5 ,6 .1 0 p m.F oo t o f W est. T w em yth ird s tre e t: ■ 8.55. a . m.,

12.40, *8.25. *4 65 p, m.F oot DesbrosBea s tro o t: 9 .00 a . m.*, 12(50, *8,40,

*5.10 p . n*F o o t C o rtla r . . s t r e e t : 9 .0 0 a . m.V 12 .50,*8.88,

*5,10 p. l .. . ■

t s a v e ASllfJRY i ’AKK an d OCEAN GBOVE for NEW YORK, 0.17,. *7.10, (N e w a rk 'a n d Now York only), *8.00, 8 .50 a . m., 12.10, 2.25i 4 0 0 ,5 .8 3 , 0.20 p .m .

F o r F reeho ld , T ren ton a n d P h ilad e lp h ia ,v ia Sea G irt, Ponn. R .R ;,*7 .29 , 8 05 a. m ., 12.20, 4,07 p m ’ L--

F o r T ronton and Philadoljphia,v ia B ound Brook ro u te , 0 .17 , 8 .00 a m .. 12.10, 4 00 p . m.

F o rT o m s R iver an d in term ed ia te s ta tio n s to C am don,1 2 3 p . m . : ■ . v, ,

F o r B elm ar, S p rin g L ake, Sea G irt an d M anas- q u an , 7 .00 , 7 .20 , 8 .05 , 10.27, 10 .59 a. m ., 12 .16 ,1 .28 , 2 .58 , 4 .07 , 5 .10 , 0 .15^0.48 , 8.23- p . tn . : • " -C- .' i f.; .. . - '■ ' ‘ . ; ' ,-

F o r P to in t P le a sa n t,7 .0 0 ,1 0 .2 7 ,1 0 .5 9 a . m , 1.28, 2 ,5 8 ,5 .1 9 0 1 5 .6 .4 8 .8 2 3 p .m .

F o i 'L o n ? B ranch a n d Rod B ank, 0 ,17, 7.10,-. 8,'00, 8 ,50 , 1l.OQ; a* m ..(L ong B ranch only),

12 .10 , 2 .1 5 (Long B ran ch only), 2 ,25, 4.00,. 5 .88, 5 .4 0 ‘ (L ong B ranch only), 0 .29, 7 .07

(Long B ranch o n ly ) . :*Penote8 express tra in s . ' ;

R U FU S BLODGETT, J . R. W'OOD,S n p t. N. Y. & L . B. R .R . : G. P . A., Penn . R .R ,

H . P . BALDW IN.G .P . A., C .R .R . , .

AHD OHIO RODTDW E S T A.ND S O U T H . -U

The F F V, a so lid tr a in o f P u llm an vestibu le sleeperB, d in ing c a r an d day coaches,New York to Cincinnati and Louisvillevia W ash ing ton w ith o u t e x tra fa re , leaving New York by Pennsy lvan ia R a ilro ad a t 4.55 p , m ., P h ila d e lp h ia a t 7.4Q p .m .; a rriv es a t H o t Springs 7.25 a .m ., C inc inna ti 5 p .m , L ouisville'D 1 K Wm"8.15 p.m.VSt,, L o u is 7730 n ex t j^Qf n i □ g.

F a s t C inc innati E xpress, w eek aa y srieav S a ’ New York 8 .00 a .m ., P h ila d e lp h ia 10 .20 ; ar*rives C inc inna ti 7,55 a;m „ L ou isv ille 11.11 a ,m „ S t. L onia 0 .5 0 a . ~ •-*-*--=-a*--.--po in ts beyond,

, g iv ing d ire c t connections to

F irs t-c lass lim ited ra te s from A sbury P a rk o r New Y ork to C inc innati, $10; L ou isv ille$19.60: S t. L ou is; $21 .25 ; S anF rancisco , $78.75; ex­cursion , $148.50. 10 dayB* stop-over a t W ash­in g to n ,’I). C „ allow ed a l l tick e ts . -

T hrough tic k e ts au d baggage checks a t Aabury P a rk an d a l l N ew 'Y ork a n d L ong B ranch 8ta* tions, an d a l l p rin c ip a l Pennsylvania ' R a ilroad offices..

' ” JO H N K U R V Y jT ickot A gent.FRAN K M cCO NN ELL, P . A,

802 a n d 1828 B roadw ay, N, Y, H. W. F c l l k h . G P A

■? , , - ■ • ■ ■ -1 •' . j , '•

and Insurance2 2 2 M a in S tr e e t .

. Office fo rm erly occupied by ‘ J \ .

WASHINGTON WHITE.

Insurance written in reliable companies and In good form. ..

R eal E s ta te bo ugh t, so ld a n d exchanged.■ L is t o f Cottaigos fo r ren t,Money to L oan on B ond an d M ortgage.

WILLIAM GIFFARD.Office o f W m . G iffard , Tow nship

QUALITY FIRSTThe standard 9f excellence maintained for years it t ^ selling of Groceries at ou r old stand wiil be

* maintained at-our new store. The ne w quarters are .; better adapted for our growing trade’; : Oiir' always ■ •'reliable dfeliyery system will-.be.better than'.ever.. ,,Why'not come down Wwn-and look the new store pver? ‘Attractive goods at attractive, prices will

, pay you. for your. call. . ^

G , D. JELLIFF & CO., Main.'Entrance, 6o7-6o'9 Cookinan Ave. ■ 'Carriage Entjfance, 606-608 Mattison Ave.

pFormerly a t jVlaln S treet and Ambury Avenue

THE MAN OF TH E HOUR.- V -,.. / A Magnificent Portrait of . .

P re s id e n t M c K in le yReproduced^ in Ten Colors from a Late Photograph,

hich the President specially sat, at..- the request of the Publishers.

(Size 14 x 21 Inches.)will be published by ob shortly. I t is now being printed for us on heavy plate paper, in a form suit­able for framing, by one of the largest art litho­graph houses in America, in the famous French

this pic­ture will be in no sense a cheap chromo, but will be on example of the very highest style of illnmi- nated printing. I t will be an ornament to any library* or drawing-room- Our readers can have the McKinley portrait a t what it costs us (namely, >7, ten cents per copy) by merely iilling. out the cou- pon below, and sending it to this office a t Once. Xliere will be such a demand fo r the portrait when it is published that we adviBe sending orders in ad­vance. As many copies as may be‘desired can be had 011 one coupon, providing: ten cents Is sent - for each copy. Write name,and address plainly ... and remit in coin or postage stamps. ’

To THE JOURNAL,Asbury Park, N. J.

IF pr t h e e n c lo sed , r e m i t t a n c e o f .... .......... c e n t s 's e n d me:.:.;......copie 's o f PRESIDENT McKINLEY’ S PORTRAIT i n c o lo rs , a s d e s c r ib e d i n t o - d a y ’s p a p e r . '

N a m e ..............................._________________________

Date..:.....,................. A d d re ss ..... .. .

D . G A T E SI LICENSED GENERAL

AUCTIONEER„ All kinds of-merchandise bought for spot cash, such as hotel and household furniture.

.Entire etores fcought, including hardware, jewelry, groceries or other business. •

Chattle mortgages bought or foreclosed,. Goods eold on commission..

501 MAIN ST.,Cor. SummerOeld Aveaoe, '

IN DELIVERY M E C H A N IC S ’ T O O IiS . .

of manufacturers’ supplies is on'e'bf the points of our business upon which we pride ourselves. Annoying delays are not experienced whdtl ordering of us. There’s, a good reason for .it.. We always have on hand a-large supplyiof the things our long experience has shown are most needed in the factory. ;

200X202 MMETSTJ NEMRKNi

2t& 2$< N H C S I MARK HI

E i n a a e i a J ®inaneia-'

fflONMOUTH ANDD e po siip

(QONMOUn'H BUILDING, PSBUI^Y

Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $25,000

E xecu tes a ll tru s ts know n to. tho ldw ; loans money on bond 1 atidV m ortgage; roceives doposits . subjoot to oneok an daU o^s in te ro s t on daily b alancoa; a c ts as tru s tee , re g is tra r a n d 'tran sfe r, a g e n t; pays cou p o n s;. m akes dem and a n d ' • :V tiino loans On approved co lla te ra l j s a fe dep o sit vau lts , > ^

A. p . TW IN IN G , P res iden t, ; ; TUSTI NG, Secretary .

0 . H . B row n, ' j, J . B uchanan , ' D. C. C ornell,y W m . J , H arrison ,

residen t. . /G. B. M. HARVEY, V ice-President, p . C. CO RNELL, T re asu re r .’

D IRECTO RS, . . . . . . . , , ,Col. G, B. M. H arvey , ■ H en ry M itchell, M, D. A. Ci Tw ining..G eo ,F , K roehl, ’ J : ' J o h n \V ,tO’B rien , ' H . H , y ro e lan d l; ^;-'Bruice 8. K eato r, M, D. _ P erry ,R . S m ith , G. p . W . V room \ ;R . A. T nsting , . ' 8 . A. P a tte rso n , Y . ..V*'

First National BankO F ASBURY PARK.

Mattison Avenue and Bond StreetBetween Postoffice and Depot.

, [ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, 18 8 6 ]

G e o r g s F. K r o e h l , President O. H. B r o w n , First Vice President

M. L,. B a m m a n , Second Vice President- •M, V. D a g e r , Cashier ' ‘. •

M. H. S c o t t , Assistant Cashier

tons valuables received for safe keeping , free of charge.Foreign Exchange bongfitiaad sold. , Collections promptly acknowledged. >

Your BusinessFavors Rcspcctfully Solicited.-T-' '* . *• •-'*r t-.f ki.v?.-.'.vVv'-V-V*

“i"

fiHABLES,E. COOKv ? ; * ito bn ;

THE SLY CAPE DUTCH.FLEECED.FARM ER. SJnii Sm art S tranger* W oric A e Gold

Drlolc Schem e For ?1,000,i 'i SPRIN G FIELD * Mass., April 19.—*As

the result of his overweening confidence• In the honesty -o f two slick;' stranger*

Daniel Leonard, a middle aged farmei o f Feeding Hills, three miles out of this

• city, is poorer by $4,000* than . he yras Tuesday and richer by 75 pounds of gild­ed metal, which he supposed represented two blocks of virgin gold. I t is the old, old game of the smooth city man with the gold brick and the farmer hastening to be

. relieved of his money in his anxiety to capture a rare bargain. The proceedings were made more interesting for Mr. Leonard by the addition of a real; live Indian with long, black t lyljr,'. eagle plumes and a buckskin suit with ’fringed trappings. There was also a government jnssayer, with a set of foWnidftblc iastru* 'ment8 and a certificate frbm the IJnited States government, besides a diploma from a mining school.

When the assayer, who was presuma bly a stranger to the man with the bricks, showed the^large red 'seal which he said he had received from Uncle Sam, th^ very small vestige of doubt which e^* Jsted in the mind of the farmer vanished, and he hastened to the various banks in which he had money deposited and drew out $4,000 in large bills, which ne gave to the stranger for the bricKs.; Mr. Leon* ’ard became suspicious and told his story to the police of-this city.! There is no clew to the swindlers, who left town soon after, relieving Mr. Leonard of his cash. ‘ ~ •'' • • ' • *'■'i Karl R u sse ll Wed* |n Nevada.

RENO, Nev., April 19.—A marriage license was issued to John Francis Stan­ley Bussell and Mollie Cook, in this city Saturday, April 14. They stopped a t the Riverside hotel Saturday night and were married Sunday byLJudge Benjamin Cur­ler. They left Sunday nighf for the east, their destination being unknown. Mollie

. Cook's son, about 23 years of age, was with the couple. They* came to Reno from Glenbrook, Nex., a small summer resort on the shores of Lake Tahoe. In

.’the case of the cross petitions of the earl and countess for a judicial separation the court of appeals in London refused to grant relief to either. E arl Russell is an electrical engineer, while the countess is an actress. They separated some six months “after their marriage, ten years ago. , ].

•* A W arning to Dem ocrats.NEW YORK, April 19.—At the-Brook-

lyn Democratic clutv.banquet last evening Hon. .Iniiies E. Campbell, fonner.govern­or of Ohio, said among other things: "The political party founded by Thomas Jefferson cannot survive half Democratic

. and half Populistic. I t is true that ninny, ^.thousands of us will again support the

nominees of our party no m atter into what mistakes it may fall, but it is equal­ly true that many otber'"thousauds will forever abandon the party if it again sup­plants truth with error. The .Chicago platform enunciated many great*and en­during truths, but it\Coupled them to at least one fatal error—the oa-Jeffersoaiaa and under existing mining and commer­cial conditions the impossible proposition o f ‘10 to 1.” ’ , ■

B ritish In T rouble In AVe.t Africa. *ACCRA, Gold ConB t Colony, West Af-

.rica, April 19.—News haB' been received here that Kumassi is closely invested and • that the situation will berime ex­ceedingly grave if relief is delayed. The- governor. Sir Frederick Mitchell Hods son, is asking for a l l . available forces A British officer who is in , command ot an important station north of Kuatassl Rays that unless relief is forthcoming soon it will be impossible to bold out. Tlie first relieving force, is expected to arrive a t Kumassi today, and it will attempt to force tho cordon. Natives here-jare con­vinced that French influences are operate

U nnilan M ilitary Scandal. •***' •VIENNA, Ap'til 19—Two ltussian ad-

• luirals and 42 other Russian, jiaval offi- cers of high, rank are reported to have been arrested a t Sevastopol owing to. ir­regularities in the construction depart­ment and to the embezzlement of millions. All the ships in Black sea harbors'are be-

,ing ordered to Sevastopol for inspection. 'To. this movement is attributable tlu* re­cent rumor of Russian naval mobUizatioa

’ itt tho Black sea.

Babe K ille d by a Brlclc.PITTSBURG, April 19.—James Roach,

aged 2 years, has died from the'effects of being struck on the hdaA by a brick thrown by Joseph Crarniuski, aged i2 years. The boy was arrested at the Polish parochial school hnd will be held to await the coroner’s investigation. The brick which killed the child was thrown in anger nt the 8-year-old sister of the baby, with whom young Craruiuski wns quarreling. __________ .

B equest to P rinceton . ... -PRINCETON, N. J., April 19.—Presi­

dent Putton bus auuqiinced that the uni­versity has recently received the sum of $45,000 by the will of Augustus Van Wickle of Hazleton, Pa. Twenty-five thousnnd dollars is to be used in the erec­tion of a gateway on the campus aud $20,000 for a register’s office to be con­nected with the. gateway.

H ow th e A fr ik a n d e rs M annsc to H elplife B oers W ith ou t Sncrlflolnjr

v ■ • T h em ,e lv es .

'.TheCape D utch a re p re tty shy. Most o f th em sym pathize with th e ir kins­m en ia th e T ransvaal, b u t they w an t to re ta in , th e ir,pow er, even if. the repub­lics are heaten . Meanwhile every D utchm an is 'a t,lib e rty to jo in th e Boer- fOTces. In.tho A m sterdam Eigen H aard J .A - W orinser describes how the thin}; is m anaged to th e follow ing eiTcet:'

“N ot tw o hours by ra il from Cape Town is the beau tifu l valley of th e P aa rl. Opposite thei tow n of P aarl is F ransche Hoek, one of th e oldest H u­guenot se ttlem ents. Both places to ­g e th e r have ab o u t 8,000 in h ab itan ts . Over 400 young men have a lready van­ished from there. 'They go ‘on business’ by ra il to W orcester, M atjesfontein , TrinnghT,6r~B enufort W est, and .w rite from th ere to p ap a; ‘I am going a l i t ­t le fa rth e r .1 Never m ind w here.’ Tho •old m an’ can sw ear th a t he dtoes no t know where th e boys are..: Two days la te r th ey arc w ith th e Boer forces.- ‘‘T h e ’A frikander likes to m annge

these th in g s In. such a w ay th a t he does n o t, in m ore senses th an one, ‘lose h is head.’ H e jo in s h is com patriots', and hopes to come back w ith a con­querin g a rm y . '■ ■

“An open rebellion would ' be m ore d ram atic , b u t th e Boer cares n o th in g fo r advertisem ent. Tlie republics did> iio t advertise th e ir arm am ents. ■ The Cape A frikander d o c s . n o t advertise t h a t he is tired of B ritish oppression w hen he h a s a B ritish g a rriso n rig h t' n e a r him. The D utch m ayor of. th is o r th a t tow n reads off some g u b e rn a to ri­a l p roclam ation. B u t a s lie w ould like to be burgerm cester. when th e . Free StnteB come, be does n o t inqu ire very anxiously w hether his h eare rs a re deeply im pressed or p o t.’’ _ ’ -

T R A V E L IN G B A C T E R IA .: -

Precau tion s T aken by R a ilw a y Com­p a n ies to P rotect P assen gers

from In fection .

A medical journal calls a tte n tio n to th e general ncglect of sa n ita ry ’ and hygienic m ethods in -the m anagem ent of sleeping cars. There a re s tr in g e n t reg u la tions abou t th e tran sp o rta tio n of dead bodies in baggage cars,: but' th e re is no adequate and system atic provision for p ro tec tin g living trave l­ers from, exposure to disease-produc­ing g e rm B jn th e bedding or uphol­stery .

I t is custom ary to cjeanse th e b lan­k e ts and cushions o f d ry d u st and cinders by sub jecting them to pow er­ful cu rren ts of a ir, driven by steam . bi)t i t is said th a t they are seldom so thoroughly trea te d as to remove th e danger o f infection. Unless ra ilroad au tho rities tak e prom pt m easures, i t seems to be th e d u ty of s ta te boards of h e a lth to in te rfere for th e safety of. th e trave ling public.

T his is only o n ^ e n se am ong m any in which “new occasions teach new duties.” Alm ost every invention or advance in m odern life creates s itu a ­tions which requ ire th e fresh applica­tion of old, e te rnal principles. I t re­quires th e s tro n g p ressure of law or of public opinion to secure th e adop­tion of new and needed m ethods, even when health , com fort and life are a t risk. Only th e nimble-minded can keep up w ith th e incessan t dem ands

RUSSIAN PEASANTS.^ re R egarded an the Preaent Low est

Type o f M odern'European C iv ilisa tion .

B aseb a ll Season Opens Today.NEW YORK, April 19.—W eather per­

mitting, the National league' ba»eball sea­son of 1900 will open today with games on the Polo grounds in this city between New York aud B r^ 'd y n , between Bos­ton and Philadelphia in Boston, Pittsburg and St. Louis in the latter city and Chi­cago and Cincinnati in Cincinnati.

' G erm any a c ts P led ges., B ER LIN , April 19.--According to ad- ■ylees from Klaochon, Sangtung, the Ger­man'officials there have succeeded .in* i»l>:

1 tainlng guarantees from the new govern­or general of Shangtnng against native riots and native interference daring rail- j ac ters used in telegraphic communica.

.toad construction. I t is also asserted that tlon. It* is In use in all p a r ts o f;th c ’

T h e lowest type of m odern E uropean civilization are probably th e Russians. While w rite rs and travelers ' vary as to the fu tu re of Russia, nearly all are agreed as to .the u t te r degradation a t present of th e Russian peasan t, t ie is alw ays on th e verge of s ta rvation , rfn/tl is absolutely Im provident, while Bis grosR and com plete ignorance is com- bined w ith the boost ex travagan t su ­perstition . Like a ll low n a tu re s he is thoroughly d is tru stfu l of reform , and as a clim ax to his infirm ities he is a confirmed drinker. Middle class in llussin there Is proictically none. The sm all shopkeepers combine exorb itan t charges with sham eful u sury ; m anu­fac tu rers and producers are nearly all foreigners, and th e la rger trade of the co u n try is 'ch iefly in German hands. E ducation may, a f te r the lapse.of sev­eral generations, remove the inherent dullness of. the people, but it will be no easy m a tte r to root out evils which are th e grow th of centuries of serfdom and dSstress. : ,

March o f the T elegraph.Along w ith th e rapid extension of

lines has gone a steady im provem ent in the m echanical app liances of the tele­graph, says Ainfelee's Magazine. The sending- and receiving in stru m en ts in use to-dny bear little resem blance to the crude in stru m en ts used by the in ­ventor. Indeed, of the inventions which Morse contributed to th e development of the telegraph, th e only one th a t has no t been replaced by som e.im prove­m ent is the one he him self looked upon a s m erely incidental to his la rger scheme. T h at Is th e a lphabet of char-

STEINBACH’S SPRING SPECIALS....... , ; V'. • . r ’ . ^ 'vW ; •<

' ■” ' :'l V . • ' 'i J - •' ^ ~ * ?v v' ■'.v'HE advent of Spripg necessitates the laying aside of the heavy uncomfortable .wintSr-weight garments and the^ substitution of more seasonablerwearing apparel., .:We- havfe p ep aiid afet

prepared, as never before, to clothe otir patrons modishly, durably-and economically.

■ Ladies’ Ready-Tailored Suitsin this department are displayed Ladigs-Ready-tailored

Suits, Separate Skirts.ahd Eton*, Jackets and Wraps and Silk ana Satin Waists. Fafehion has decreed that the tailor-made gowns must form a part of the well- dressed woman’s sprang wardrobe and this' necessity is met by our establishments, where modish costumes can be obtained in a great variety of styles and materials', with a guarantee of the best workmanship and perfect fit. ' Qur suits, skirts, jackets and waists were manufactured1 ex­pressly for our Spring trade and we assure prospective patrons that no little detail of perfection had been over­looked. Such a stock has never before been offered in Asbury Park and, .notwithstanding the exclusive styles, the richness of materials and the faultless making, the prices will be,found to be reasonable.

Ladies’ Suits, silk lined Jackets, $9.98, worth $11.50 Lndies’ Jackets, silk lined, $4.48, worth $6.48 , . ■ .Ladies’ Silk WaiBts; $3.98, worth $5.48T.oiHpo* S i l t fllripto SQ OQ innrtW <tl 1 AQ

THESE LOTS RANGE FROM ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

e v e ry th in g th e r e ia q u ie t n o w . .

R epair* F o r th e B oston."WASHINGTON, April 19 .-T he board

oi.Borvcy in the,case of the United States ' cruiser Boston ;haa fepoirted to the .navy , ^epartm eiit; th a t • the ship can- be. re-, paired a t a cost of $175,000,;or,one-half <fl theyorlginal estimates. The work has

. been ordered done a t the Mare Island " ndyy yarijlo y ; -:

•’ Chinn to P rotect Christians..■ . p i^ JIN O ,;A p ril 19.—The. government1 has issud l an., td ic t dlrectingr a^i ■ viceroy*

and governors -to"'wami njnied torganua- tlons th a t they,Lmost, refrain from nets

. o f hostility toward native Christians. (These officials are also instructed to pan* job severely any infractions of the order.

w orld.-practically as when first p e r ifect’ed, and as th e Morse a lphabet i t pe r­pe tu a tes th e name of the inventor.

Ito F orem an P rin ter In.Btrlpes, 1

AtplobySpildlDff, Asbui

Tlie p risoner p rin te rs on theS tt^ r oHope, publiBt'ed In Bing Sing prisoif, V'-' ' TranaactsgonerallegalbastnbsabW ected so strong ly ito having a pris- Mnfter nfirt BoUtltorlatlhantcrj.'. >

J . j f N otary P ublic . H o o m s 8 a-oner fo r fo rem an of th e ofnee th a t he . . . . - ..................has been removed and ano ther m an no ta p riso n er p u t in h is plncjj.s.,

;,Vt W ay o t t h e Oiniev^ j ' -CoL Baden-Powell, we a re told, p ro

n b n j ^ s \ W 8 ^ n a m e 'B a ^ e n p o l e . K h e c a n s ta n d th n t, says th e Chicago T rib ­u ne , nobody else h as a r ig h t to ob­jec t. •.. . -v

. Ladies’ Silk Skirts, $8.98, .worth $11.48 ,

House Furnishing RequisitesThinking, of Furniture, ,or Carpets, or Matting, or

Crockery, or Glassware ? Isn’t it about time you enjoyed the luxury of a new. mattress or pillows or bolsters? We; can furnish your hotel or cottage completely, and do it thoroughly and,reasonably. Two whole floors devoted to Furniture, Carpets and Hoiisefurnishings. Experts to take your orders arid fill them promptly and satisfactorily. Bear us in mind when ready to place your orders for home comforts. Our own make: - ; r , ^

4 ft.x6 Excelsior Cotton Top Mattress, our price, §2.43 ' •.'4 ft.x6 African Fibre Mattress, our price, §3.72 "V -./s4. ft.x6 Short H air Mattress, our price, $5:48 • v

•Our Special S. A. Hair Mattress, our. price, $11.43 .Mattresses renovated, $1 25, called for arid delivered

•: Good quality Ingram Carpet, }{ wool, 39c C.. ’ ; ,- All wool Ingrain Carpet, 60c V . . . , '■ ’ V

To combination drcfiserw, $6.75Bedroom suits,$18.60 up 'Iron leds, all sizes, $2.98 up '■ ... • ; ■ - : 1'

GeneralProviders for X Hen, Women and ChildrenThe Mammoth

Cookmanand Emory

a Spring Millinery•: Our .display of Spring, ltiillihery cannot' be excelled. The reigning; Parisian modes ire. represented; as are^the cutest. creations. of our ’ American designers. .Scores of shapes to select from and ' adepts in the .millinery art to arrange the trimmings afterthe selection is made;' Ready- trimmed hatsiriprofhsion built by'o u r own milliners after recently conceived models. ' • r -f,;

! Largo variety'bf Ladiea’ Trimmed Hn(a, from $2.69 up

J Spring Waisti: ■ ' V . iV - o . r iv ', . - . t i ***•’, * ''/M id ■

We have not space to tell you of the many desirable good, things we have in the Wash:Go6ds dfepartment.' In a word; we carry every hew novelty of weave and mate­rial, as Well as the regular linte, of these indispensible dress fabrics. To appreciate the! showing' one miist visit the stores1 and spend an.hour looking the new stock over. No other establishment hereaboiits can approach our dis­play for completeness- of price value, j .

10.000 yds very Brie Wash Fabrics, 84 worth i2}c /■5.000 ydB.very Fine Dimities, 15c, worth 25o

■ 100 doz Huck Towels, 16x34,10c each ;500 prs White Curtains, with ruffles, 05c, worth $1.00

Shoe SpecialsNo other store in the country cstrries a more varied ahd

better line of S_hoes for men, women and children,; ' It has taken years to'build up our shoetselllrig reputation but we are now reaping the benefit in increased sales.: At the Ocean Palace only can be found the justly famed Jenness Miller hygienic shoe.'for..women, -.while the celebrated Sorosis shoe is handled exclusively at the Mammoth.. Other makes carried in stock, but shoddy lines have no place on our shelves. .• - > -

'Jenness Miller oxford, in black and tan, $3.00 Jenness Miller button and lace, la black ahd tan, $350 Sorosi3 oxford, in black and tan, $3.00 . •Sorpjis button and.lace, in black aad tan, $3.50. ■

TwoModernMarts

Ocean Palace Cookman and i*lain

The Streets ot A sbury Park are 100 feet broad, an advantage possessed,by no other (Seaside

B esort on tbe Jersey Coast.

There will never be another seaside town in Monmouth county that will compare'with the broad streets and open spaces, such, as shown on the map of Asbury Park. This assertion is based on the fact that all the ocean front lands between Seabright and Barriegat are already laid out' with streets averaging f i f t y p k k c e n t , l e s s in width than those of Asbury Park, without such open spaces as Asbury Park.

60 B A R R E LS

Columbia Flour, $4.20 Bbl.In half baifrel sacks. Not over two barrels' to a customer. '

r 50 Cases'Condensed Milk, 8,c. Can.W liere p u r c h a se r s e r e c t b u lld ln ifs th e 'w hole a m o u n t

oir p u r c h a se m o n e y m a y rem a in o n m o rtg a g e .

Inquire of B .T .JAMES A. BRADLEY, Owner.

‘Professional.j DUVAN AND

Pbyaloians and Bnrgoona,221 Aabury Avo„ Asbury P a rk .

Office Hours—9 to 12 a. m.: 2 to 8 ; 0 to 0 p.m. ; Telephone No. 6.

1 i . W. 8H AFTO ,XJ P hysic ian an d Surgeon . v

. 595 L ak e A venne, A rbury P a rk , N . J . Oftlco H oura—8 to 0 a .m , 1 to 2 a u d 7 to 8 p.m .

T ) B : GEQ . P . W 1L B U B .■L / P h y sic ian a n d Burgoon, . ' .Y: .8.W . cor. C^raud a n d A abnry avbs., Aabnry P a rk .

A . B. BUBTON, D .D .8 . I . O . BURTON, D .D .8g U B T O N B E O TH EB S, . ? . ;

DENTISTS.620 C ookm an A venue, Aabury P p rk .

Bandonine B uild ing . S , W . C or. B roadw ay an d i ^ t h ; ’ ' ;

New York office closed from M ay u n ti l October*

£ )E A N THOM PSON,

STEN O G RA PH ER AND TY PE W H IT E B . O ffice, X008 U a in S tre e t. A sbu ry P a rk , K. j .

B osidence, 0 4 8 . M ain S tre e t, O cean Grove,

a^ . LwvomcEfl.jjf hjLAUDE V. GOEBJN

I'Park .

S^WrKtRKBRIDE,

Contractor - - - - and Builder

.. ; f '■ :A . \T h e finest Sum m er hom es a t D eal w ore b u il t uc< d e r my superv ision . P lana (u rn iabed and esti< m ate* cheerfu lly given. •

ShOR: First Avenue ana Main si. • -«i-jit&i. . . ASPBRY PARK.,V

E S G J J t i E T f SC U B E P IL E S ^ )

a n d a l l re c ta l d iso rders or ivonby rofnndod P lea aah t. N o ta p b y s ic . A rad ica l cure. 50c. a t

X*. O. QRBNELLE, ABbury Pork. N. j , t40-ly . or of ETTB DEUO CO., PllUO,; Fa.

.jfijfyff'y°\rem n C d o r t E xam ine r.

P rac tice In U .B .C o n r ta . 'Boom s Jpfend f l , MonmouthHaildltig.

FO A B S DtTRAND.TJAWKJNS4 DtJEAND,

' C0tJNBEIX)B8.AT-l4AW,Offloes—A»borr Park and Ocoan Orors Bans

BnUdlnc.MalnBt. aud llnttUon At JLitmry Park,

CHARtCSWORTH S

and Papefhars^eps.Fine.workaspecinlty. Full litjsot samples. W ill call at jo a r house

, and give estimates.

109 AMjott. Avenbe, Ocean Grove, tf.' J .M- v. •' V * .?V‘S ,{55*81'

PRICES FROM APRIL 12 TO APRIL 19.

THE OROCER.

LILY FLOUR, $3.99 BBLB est Fam ily Flour, 49o per Back. / i

.V'kv:*v-■ :d : ' ; . ;k'.: ;} 77$ , 3d package;' ; ■ Pork, 5Jc. lb '2 Nice^Mackerel t o t j c : i ■ Best White Beans, 8c. qt. . .2 Large;Fat Mackerel for ioc. Early June Peasj 4 cans 250

B est New York; dtate Corn, 80.' Can.Fancy Table Symp, lOo Can.

()UB e(>iEU^H£S i£ A T THt WidBLO.. ’ ,('«■>• V- lit , , • . .• i ■ / ... ..

20c. Bottle Pickles; 1 pc. '•*J ■ ; zoc. Bdttle Cktsup,. ioc.. - 15c. Bottle Woircestershire Sauce for 5c> , ^ •

: . .i;o'c.' Bottle'of Pickles for ge.. - .- 'W:’' ':

B i l l l l l i l l

O t h e r s t o r e s ' . v jfv h -v .••: ' ' r , . - . l e l e p b o n e f i f t hI « n g B r a n d i . . - - • *........ 1— " ■I i l t t f e F a l l B , ,M a n o s a n n n . .