Only paper , ia Monmouth County receiving r^u la r daily T e l < ^ p h ^ e w 3 S e rv ic e .: . ;

1< ».4 i ' ^ - t

A Daily RecpraojE the Loiai Happenings in the Shore

FIFTEENTH YEAR. NO. 107. ASBURY I^\RK7 N EW 'JER SEY , SA TUR DAY, M AY 4, 1901.• ■•■ < '.-■ ' - ' :- ■__ • - - ■ • ■ •• •• fy-**- ~-VM*»A >'■ . . . ~ i - i : - . ; i __■ . __ ,___-________■___,__ . ‘ -m CE ONE CfiNT ,

WANTED*.

• A SMALL PROPERTY IN; ; T i 3 f w c ^ i T y o f s e w -

MUNROE AVE- % rTilulES vTO ,: EXCHANGE

■ FOB: A GOOD PAYING PROPERTY IN PHILA-DELPIffA. /•V’7 '-■

i •*■ •• : : «' . ■ rt!‘. / • 1 » ’ ‘■* * .. ‘.-. s.f».. %«.. .T “

; ii. c . c o y e r t 7208 Bond Street, Asbury Bark.

' . ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVE. Hotel Bnihaufack,.- . . .

“ Offices: Railroad Depot and1214~Bangs?Ayenue. .

Principal Office.. . .730 MATTISO^T AVE ■ Goods storcd-at reasonable rates.

■ Telephone 'connection. ■ • /' P. 0 . B0Z 6B7 . V ;, i. Asbury Park

- A desirable. lot on I-a^e

avenue, near Grand avenue,

can be bought a t ; several1. dollars under,its

value: . - For particulars ap­

ply immediately, to ...

T. FRANK APPLEBYComer Main St; and Mattispn Ave.

Asbury Park. ; ■,

;Bifl.A,: litt1d A, you BeeH ie big one a t tw enty feet,

•-*' 'r A t iiftif «( fobt the wee.; *ni 1 ’ . . 'I t not.jrBtV m u it need .

GLASSES th a t's a certainty• B ig.A ,little A, can you aeo?

Near -sighted people can see clearly close by #nii liften decide to get along Without glasses, thereby entailing end­less misery, and sometimes blindness.

Willard C. Wiseman,GRADUATE OPTICIAN

I I I I i T PO X imvi HBiBB,. . . w 603 Cookman Avenue

Cor. EMORY S t . , ' ■ T e t 138

TO LOAN' $ 3 2 5

4 0 0

; j6 0 0; 7 0 0 '

■ i,oop vl l t g t 1 ^ 5 0 0 .

' 7.;.!’2^.000, At S percent.

’ - 3 , 0 0 0 '

GEO. / iy .- PITTENGER- < i. Mortgage Loans ,

.! Room 14, Appleby Building, • ;• Asbury Park.

tVltll|H,HO 953,000

and Ocean Grove

Corner nattlBoa Ave. aim Main St. r ASBURY PARK,' N. J . ‘

Corner Halo Avenue and Pilgrim Pathway OCEAN OROVB.

• ■ "/• ' • ■ 4

a E N B T O. W1N80H, PrortUsnt,O. O. OI.i'VTON. Vloe-FresUsat

KDMtJND B. DAYTON. Cashier. i■ ; JSS8B SUNOT. Assistant Oubler.

' omBOTOBS:• T. r u n i n p u t , on. ». *> w. nrraio:,

tVaBMMOH, JOBW HPBBXBD,- 0. O . G U V X O X c ' LZWIS BA1H U B,

,, s (o .v . a raM ," ■ ato. it. n u t .'J i. ki raKOCSM/, JJ<0« TttTOlt.

'4 ' v WW? o. mmodi:' r ~ .\ ^

Accounts Respectfully Solicited. Safe Deposit Bo*es to R en t

■ N W o issue Foreign' Drafts and te tte rs o f .C i e a i t . ^ ^ 4

Mount Moriah Members Arraign­ed for Disorderly Conduct

Before Justice Bills.

R EV . W A L L A C E P L E A D G U IL T YA . N u m b e r of- T iib so W h o A t te n d e d

F l a y e r M e e t in g .T u e sd a y f i g h t . G iv en H e a r n g s - D e c is i o n W i th h e ld U n t i l W e d ­n e s d a y N ]£ H t N e x t—W a r r a n t s O u t - f o r T h r e o M o r r . - - : ;• ' " - .

Ncaorly every member of the. Mount Moriah Baptist church, on Springwood avenue, who attended the. prayer meet­ing held Tileedny night, has since bccii arrested for alleged diHorderly conduct.

Cortiplaints were issued hy .Justice Bills, on affidavits made by Harrison Ward, a colored special .officer^ ’rhe number of arrests was so large 'that Jus-' tice Bills held tho hearings jbn two sepa-' rate nights,..Wednesday and/Tlnirsday.■' On WcdncHiliVy ltev.' -William . H. W al­

lace: and wife,.Jacob Bosley and wife arid1 Kachcl-and Samuel Shorts were m align­ed for the part .it-is alleged they took in tho church meeting. -

Wjird was •the' only witness against them and; he could testify to nothing but th a t they were talking loud and used language, of all kinds, as lie said. He cbiiId;.j!ot particularize any expressions of any particular persons.:> Revr;Wallace, when arraigned, pleaded guilty of 'th e clmrge. Decision in the eases, was withheld until next Wednes­day night. • ‘ :

Last evening Mrs. Ella Hill, ■ Jacob Choice arid .wife, Mrs. llachcl New^nan, Mrs. Millie Rotts and Howard Johnson wcrosari'ftigned. -As before, W ard waa the only witness to prove tho alleged charge and his testimony was as weak as before. ’ Decision, as before, was re- served*until n e x t1 Wednesday evening, witlr the exception of Mrs. Millie Bdtts.

She to ld the- justice ahe^ could hot come' next Wednesday evening nnd lie" adjudicated her case a t once, fining her $1 and costs, amounting to 75 cents, or four days in jail. ' The "Uric was paid by: her frieridB. Attorney George Jackson | appeared for a-number of the prisoners.!

The,relations between Bev. Wallace, and his'flock daily "grows more straine'd.j He-refused tor.shako hands with a sister: of his,congregation .recently, saying, it! js said, sa lt and fresh w ater did not mix •with hiinv: 'Tp a brother it. is cldimed he said th a t with some of the people,: who attended church he would not Walk, to henveh in brotherly love.

Tomorrow niornirig is general coven­an t services in the church.nnd tomorrow evening the saoramc'nt of the Lord’s: supper w ilt he administered, • . . f

T IM E T A B L E C H A N G E SN ew ’ S u n d a y - T r a in F r o m P h i la d e lp h ia .

D o p e / T r a in F ro m N ew Y o rk .to A r r iv e H e r e a U t t l e E a r l i e r . 1

There will be but few changes in the new train schedule which goes into ef-i feet tomorrow. One important addi­tion, however, is a Sunday train from- Philadelphia, arriving a t Interlaken nt- ■10.14 n.. ill. ' -

fv ie leaving time of the paper train from New; '.York hits been changed to, .4.30 a. m., and the tune of arrival in this city 1ms been changed to 7 o’clock instead of 7'.09, as heretofore. Tlio train will-bo made up of passenger coaeiics instead of m ixed passenger and freight

r.-i."The leaving time of the same train'

from 1 this city has been changed fromII.20 to 0.35 p. m.

Boats 011 the Sandy nook route of tlie Central, railroad will resume tripB on Monday, \vhcn .tiie Monmouth will bo placed in service. Thero will be 110 dj- rcct cbnheptioni with tho boat from this city as r-yet. A connecting tra in w ill leave Branchport, however, a t 7.44 a. m.' nnd E ast 'to iig Branch %n t 2 p. m. The boat will';leavo Rector street a t 10 n.‘III. and 4.30'p'. 111.

BAPTIST CADETS’ BICYCLE R U N .;

Dinner a t the; Towers, Lakewood, A fter Spin T h is Morning. .

Twenty members^of . the Baptist cadets went on a bicycle run to Lakewood to ­day, leaving a t 8 o’clock this lilorriing. The “oil; gone,, feeling” was cured ut Lakewood by OltarleS' j . Hunt, a t The Towers, his prescription -being a large dope of roast beef dinner, Served in flvo cmirses. / Captain Frederick Sinitlv wub in cliargo of the'young soldiers: ;

' Sunday School Workers Coming. -Tlie eighth annual convention of tlio

School *>t Methods, ' conducted ' by 'the. primary and junior council of the Jfew .Tersoy Suiiday-scliopl assuoiation, will be held in this City Ju ly 8-13. V

./ Haborilimhory for Spring. ‘. The riiost recontji^provod Rtylesin Hntp, Shlrta. Tlee, Collars, and Cuffs ato dla: played In «real; variety a t tjie Stelnbaoh stores.—Adv. 107. * : • •

< ■>,. . I ................-I ' > . .- Fotato^s.

Carload of lino potatoes jn'streceived a t Mattison Avenno Market, E.-Cottar, pro' prletor.—Adv. 103 tf. v:' ■ ■

Mr. Morris Ii.-W einstein has reoi^ned hlB'l^wAlry storo ot 026 Cookman avenuo; with a lin e stock of pawnbroker's watohes and jewelry and also now goods.—Adv: K»t107."' .

Cubberloyi th e Carriage and Harness dealer, has ju s t rocelvod (I moro of tlioso ono-bbrso farm wagons.—Aav. 107-12*

£ee Bannord’s 'ad., pa'go 8.—A d /. 103 tf,

ENGINEER S I M DIES IN NEW YORK

Was Formerly a Water Commis­sioner in This City jand Held

Many Other Positions.Robert I. Sloan, former water com­

missioner nnd a prominent resident of this city died suddenly of apoplexy Iasi night -in New York.

Mr. Hloan -wns 02 years, of age. He leaves a widow and one son, Uobcrt, who is a student of engineering in'New York. . '

Undertaker John ST. Burtis brought tho bbdy to this city on th e 2.53 train. I t wiis taken direct to Mr. Sloan’s late residence a t the comer of Third- and Grand avenues. Anonuricement of the funeral will bo made:later. '.. .

As an engineer Mr. Sloan was promi­nently-. identified- with thij elevated rail­road in Ncw York, of which lie was chief engineer for a period, of 14 years. He was also chief , of construction of ■ the Alley, system -in Chicago; and was -con­structing'engineer for ilie World’s fair buildings.

The.death of Robert I. .Sloan, formerly, one. of- the Asbury Park water commis­sioners.and a large property owner in '^his. city, recalls the earlier history of Asbury Park and ’the gradual develop­ment of the water plant, which was brought partly to its present state of perfection under Mn Sloan’s regime.

Daniel S. lvelly, the well known civil engineer of this city, in conversation with iv l ’ress reporter this afternoon, re­called many interesting facts in connec­tion with the life w ork 'o f Mr. Sloan, who, lie said, was one of the ablest civil and: mechanical engineers in the country. Mr. Kelly and the deceased worked to­gether in the construction of nearly-30 miles of the elevated' railway in New York. When the road had been complet­ed as far as 125th street, De Lesscps, the noted French engineer, who was then: in this country, was invited to go over the road in company with Sir. Sloan-and Chief Engineer Shunk.

Arrived at 110th street,, the high turn, Do Lesseps was asked on the platform, Well, what do you think of it? " «

“Ze audacity, of ze American engineer, i t ces wonderful,".-exclaimed De Lesseps.

M r, Sloan was; consulting engineer with A. P. BoUajrd on the building of the Eighth avenue draw , over the H ar­lem.' He was next, called to Chicago and hiD. genius holped to fill the gaps in the Alley trolley, which a t that time was re­garded as a remarkable engineering, feat. For m any,years Mr. Slqan was inspector bf. !;irdn; and steel a t ' the Cornell Ifttjri; Works. \ A t ‘ th a t ' time the Waldorf-As­toria-'liotel was under way. Mr. Sloan iiiBpectcd tlie steel nnd iron in th a t fam : ous'structure.' After liis return from Chicago Mr. Sloan went, with, Wertz'; B&tliers, eogirieers and contractors ‘ for steel and iron work, arid was with them a t the time of-liis death. '. ' .'

E A G L E C O . E L E C T IO N .O c ean Q ro v e F i r e m e n C I io o b o O fficers a n d

A J t e r w a r d P a r t a k e o f a n O y s te r v . S u p p e r a t F e e s B ro s . .

Tlie annual election of the Eagle Hook and Ladder, company of Ocean Grove was held last night and resulted'as fol­lows: President, Charles A. Cleveng;cr; vice-president, Samuol A. Reeves; secre- tary-trcasurcr,.Charles B. Wilgus; fore-; man, Jolin F . S q u ir e f ir s t assistant, Cliarles H. Guyer; second assistant, Ed­ward, E. Stono; trustee, 11. G. .Shrevc (3 years); representative to Firemen’s Relief, H. G. Shrevc.

Justice P e ter Fi Dodd received the nomination fo r assistant fire depart­ment chief; Thomas M artin was nomi­nated for chief a t a meeting held about a month ago.

After the meeting tho members of the company adjourned to :F ee3’ restaurant, where an appetizing oyster’ supper was scrvc^l by the genial proprietor. They nuide merry there, untU a late hour.

EXPOSITION SIDE TRIPS.

Company to Aid Visitors in Sight-Seeing While, a t BuffalOj. '. .

AVliilo a t the Pari-American exposition a t 'BuifulO this week, Ira E. Wliyte, dis­trict passenger agent of the Central rniU roiifl, was appointed special ag en t. for the;W eekly Trips (Red Tag) company. This coriipany ilriims to have the cheap­est; and most > reliable way of looking after visitors in BuiTulo during the ex-' pasitioii.: Everything is included lindir one . cover, such as hoteV accomodations; side trips, car fares, entrance ticket's, etc.’ There arc twenty different kinds of trips issued.

T h a n k , f o r D o n a tio n .To tho Ladlos’ Auxiliary of tho Board of

Trodo:—Washington Fire Company, No. 1. tfXtond to you'their heartfelt thanks fot tno generous donation you presented, to them. T. P . Summers, Jn ., Foreman.

M. O. QniKKiff, Seo .' Ady. 107*

■ ^ , N o tic e o t-B e m o v a l .Dr. George B. Herbert has removed

his • dentol parlors from the Asbury P ark arid Ocean Grove Bank building to larger and more commodious roomB In the now Farkor building a t 000 Cpokman ave nne.-rAdv. 43 tf . - *■ • -r

. CIiadwloH*. PharmacyHas been removed” to 004 Cookman ave­

nuo, new Btore In the■handaome new B u r­ton bnlldlnp. and la ready to receive ous-; tomers.—Aav. 73tf. ; ! . . •' .

' ■ J t :;-1: ■

Snch a Uuslness I Thomaplo fdmHure which Bannard, Is

selling a t a spoclal price la jiow hrvlt co'ne. Sco aavdbtisomorit Pago 8.—Adv.' 103 tf ;1"•__ , . . . - - ,t-

W hy suffer from 'lndlgostlon f -Rennot- lno will ouro you.—Adv. 83tf, -•

X L

Booklets and Special Editions * » p c e at Biiifalo ~v ’-';i Mra E.

| U S T C A M E FRO M E X P O S IT IO NSays 8500 Expentlet! Tltoro for Advcrtiain)?

W i l l B o -A h sb ln tu iy V a lu e le u ^ U b lc s s I t I s 'V s q d ln t h e . B l t l i t W a y —W o'M aV Clot S p e c ia l T r a in s ,'aa W e ll a s 'S p e b la l ; K a te s jFVomllilflUlo.

Ira E . W hyte of this city, who has ju st returned from tiie Pan-Americun exposition at" ‘BulTalo, said ‘ today that tho $500.-appropriated by Asbury Park for adVertisirig its advantages to the millions, wlio are oxpcctcd to visit tlie exposition tyouhl hist, metaphorically speakirig, ju s t about as long as a snow­ball could hold its shape-rind compact­ness in a^ region described with great power and vividness in Dante’s Inferno.

If, IfoweVed, $500 is t l ie , municipal lim it,/ Mr. Wiiytc believes its only chance t 5 bo'seen mid heard , is by the uSe of th tfliig bill li(iard or some other proritirierit rind striking street “ad.” that can be seeri at1 11 central ;^6 in t ot'olfter- v a t io n b y - th e .Ja ir visitors. Bookletsi specialr editioris, or any similar literary stretching after recognition a t BulTalo, he. sayB,';would be swallowed up in the vortex.; There arc numberless -booklets and special editions of this and th a t 011 th e fa ir grounds and nobody ever looks a t them. : ' ,

In the office of the Lehigh Valley Rail­road company a t llulfalo, however, there is exhibitisl: a series of color paintings of Atlantic Gity hotels and boardwalk scenes t h a t :everybody can‘look a t nnd admire. -Mr. W hyte says i t is an easy m atter to sit here in Asbury Park and talk aboiit wliflt we can do with $500, blit a s ’a m atter of fact this’ drop jn the bucket would, be absolutely:: wasted und thrown away if it is p u r either in ft booklet or^a limited spccid.l edition. I t wouI(T'!Wke ritfarly a million booklets a week To’; make any appreciable impres­sion onjthe1 crowd tlm t is. certain to as­semble . a t’ >BulTalo tliis- summcri

Mr. -'Whyte is'ifurther of the opinion th a t :the iniilroads,-if properly .and judi­ciously approached, can be induced' not only to g ran t special rates and througli tickets; b u t ' sjleoial excursion trains. aH well, and ho, believes th a t the several companies stand, ready to give such con- eeflsiona if . i t is , apparent, th a t a 116W c as t from; the Exposition City will war- rn n t the risk.. Tho quicker and prob­ably" the most likely route to be selected fo r: special trains is the D. L. & W., al­though tlio Lehigh Valley, Pennsylvania and New York Central companies' oiler splendid inducements.

-‘Talk about advertising,’’ . contin­ued Mr. Wiiytc, “why people' up in;'Bulfnlo, wealthy peoplo, apparently, arc ' renting .their, fine lawns for bill' boards. Lots of splendid hums on the principal streets of the city have already been taken for this purpose.”

Mr. Whyte says th a t everything is at sixes and sevens on tlie grounds. Many of the buildings are only partly finished and yet i t is even now apparent th a t the Buffalo exposition will lie the greatest shovf of the age. Ho is very much in­terested in the special train movement and says he is doing liirf utmost to ad­vertise <his city at BulTalo and, else­where.

Mr. W hyte is district passenger agent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, and lie was in BulTalo looking after m atters for. his company. ------.-

T H IE V E S R A N S A C K H O U S ET u r n E v e r y th in g T o p s y -T u rv y a t F r e d

F a r r y ’s H o m o l i n t l e a v e IV lth o u t A n y P la n d o r .

TJhicves last evening ransacked the house of Fred Farry, 1120 West Munroe avenue. •

The house was entered early in the evening while the family was absent. Ml'. Farry attended, a meeting , of the Eagle Hook and Ladder company, in Ocean Grove, and when he and his wife returned tlie visit of th e thieves wns dis­covered.

A revolver belonging to Mr. Farry lay On tlie parlor table and the contents of all tho bureau drawers lay. scattered on the floor. A' hasty search revealed noth­ing missing. ■

' . Baseball a t Neptune City.Tlio Neptune City hoys crosscd bats;

w ith, tho Bradley Beach tossers yestcr-' day •'afternoon a t Neptune City and de­feated the Bradley Bouchers‘by a score o f 25-21. John Estell and Robert Ap- gar were umpires.

- P u l i t z e r t o B u i ld 9 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 H o u se .• Flails for tho hew inanition to bo erected by Joseph Pulitzer, proprlotor of .the Now York World, on Sovonty-third -streot, lu th a t oityj a t a cost of $200,000. were filed with the department of buildings yeB-terday.;; V

T h o S p r ln g - C lo th ln i r noW being- sold linderprice a t thb'Stcln- baoh BtoreB npholfls the Stelribaoh cloth­ing reputation. 'We m anufacture oUr own garments, thufe saving buyers the

'm iddleman's profits. . J:,’* Adv. 107 THB STKrNBA.cn COMPANY.

Mme. Ogdon-Orane, vocal Instrnctlon and tho a r t of singing. Studio, Asbury Park postoflloo building.' Mondays'10.80 a. mv to 0 p. in.—Adv; ■ \i

BAKERS PLEAD TO POLAND’S CHARGE

They Appear Before Justice Milo Crega .at Belmar and Say

“ Not Guilty, J udge.”Asbury Park’s three unfortunate bak­

ers who rail lip against George Poland on the Como roiul, and who, it is alleged, “did up” Mr. l ’oiand in true highway­men style; appeared before Justice Crcgo a t Bei;nan.this morning and vol­untarily surrendered themselves, war­rants, ns 'already stated, having been issued against them on Poland’s com­plaint.

The breadmakers, who.appear to have a strong, case of their "own, plead not gitilty to tlie charge and were held in $100 eaeli to await the action of the grund jury. Thomas J. Wincklcr of As­bury Park furnished tlie required bondi and tiie baker's were promptly released.

There was a rise in the bread market when the men told their' story. If the bakers are to be believed it was a ease o f take i t and send i t buck. One of the trio brushed Poland’s wagon 'curtain with liis hand and Poland, so the story goes, resented the intrusion 011 his pri­vacy. He jumped from the. wagon and pounccd. on the smallest , man in the crowd and proceeded to pound him with great apparent satisfaction. Tlie three bakers,' as their story goes, are as close­ly united as were tile nine tailors of -Tooley street and thus it happened tliut they took up tiie cudgels for tlie little baker, and a t last succeeded in separat­ing tlie combatants. Poland, they say, was a iittle shaken up in the mixup, but lie wns not hurt to the degree claimed in his statem ent. As a m atter of fact, the bakers Bay, Poland was restored to bis seat in tlie carriage and went on liis way.

Tiie bakers nlso deny any attempt or intention of robbery and they hint that Poland has offered to compromise the m atter for a money consideration.

BIRTHDAY S U R P R IS E PARTYD e l ig h t f u l T im e H a d a t th o H o m e o f

E d w a r d A . G re e n h y X o c a l a n d 'O u t-o f-T o irn V is ito rs .

,A birthday surprise party was .ten­dered Edward A. Green a t his liome, 704 Munroe avenue, last night, in honor of his .22d birthday anniversary. I t was a most enjoyable occasion for a l l . who at: loiidcd.—The—tim e - was- passed away dancing and playing games. Those pres­ent; were:- ■

E. W: J . Johnson and .wife; Miss:Clar­issa Johnson, Ralph Jolihson, Middle­town; Miss Florence Dennis, Reil:llank; W. F. Widmer, Miss Agues' Widmer, Francis Widmor, Long Brandi! Miss A. L. Citamlicr, New.r. York ;-.M iss... Lillie Newbury, Mannsqiinn; ' G.; T. Sanford, George O’Brien, , J. 'B. - Greeri, W. B. Jones, Joseph Black, Sr.ni‘aat Cook, Wes­ley Stockton, Harry Schuyler, Harry Taylor, James WyckolT, Gus Bruner Roydon Asay, Richard Bradford, R. Brown, Miss Lillie White, Miss - firacc Williams, Miss Aggie Mount, Miss Mamie Maire, Asbury Park.

H A G ER M A N -R E E V E S W EDDINGW e ll K n o w n Y o u n g P e o p le o f O cean

■ G ro v e M a r r ie d T h is A f te r n o o n l>y U r r . W . l i . W e d d e rs p o o n .

A quiet wedding was solemnized this afternoon a t tlie Slethodist parsonage by Rev. W. R. Wedderspoon. . I t was th a t of Miss Emma Howard Reeves, the charming young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D .' S. Reeves, of 108 Mt. Tabor W ay, Ocean Grove, and Henry H. Htiger- inan, also of Ocean Grove.

The ceremony was perfoi-mcd a t 3.30 o’clock and Jlr. nnd Mrs. Hngerhian left 011 the 4 o’clock train for New York, in­tending. to go from thence to Washing­ton.

Mr. ' Hagenmu) is an enterprising young business 1111111. He is tlio mana­ger of the Red Bank branch of Charlep Lewis’ lumber eBtablishnient and there tho young couple will reside. •

VIEW S OF A SB U RY PARKT o b e P la c e d ' o n C o v e r o f C e n t r a l B a l l -

’ r o a d Co.’s H o te l a n d B o a r d in g H o u se l i s t .

Air. H. P. Baldwin, general passenger agent of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, lias instructed District Passen­ger Agent, W hyte of this city, to pro­cure a supply of new scenes of Asbury Park; th a t lie may make a selection to bo placed on the outsido cover-of tho company's hotel and boardinghouse list which will bo issued soon and distributed free tlirougii the United States and Canada.

Proprietors of reliable houses may have their'hotels listed free by sending detailed information of name3 of house, proprietor, rates per day, per week and number of guests the houso accommo­dates. \ ---- -------------j--- -------------

1 W a i t i n g fo r -H o lla rs .That Is the situation arnong shore mor-

chants ju st a t present. Some of tho dol­lars will corae t;o yon If you let summer people know where you are and what you’ve got to: sell. No better medlum-for this than ' “Haunts of Health and Pleas­ure,” the only'guide and souvenir on the shore. In Its third successful: year. The rates are moderato and returns large. For information, address Harry B. W il­son Postoffiee - building, Aebviry Park, N. J .-A d y , ■ " •

A Chance for. Everyone To,get a'good iron bed qheap.lorily 11.06, a t Bannard’s.—Adv. 102 tf. V

W agons' and harness tor .sale or ox- ohange,' also repairing; and Harriets .made tp oruor, a t Cubborly's, corner Springwood and Railroad avenues—Adv. 08-134*

watching his" private sale, notice for the sale to begin.—Adv. 79tf.

Rennet-lne oures lridlgcstlom—Adv. 82t(

The- Bullet Taken From His Vic­tim's Body Has Not Been

Wholly Identified,

S H A M R O C K II H AS B AD LU C KA f te r S h o n lD g H e r s e l f t o b e IT aste r B o a t

T h a n ;'S l ia m ro c k X, i j p t o u 's N ew Y a c h t , G ro u n d s O ff . W a r n e r .L ig h ts h ip — C u t

T h r o u g h W a te r U k e a K n if e —W a r a n d P r ia o n U f e M a k e M rs . C r o n je I n s a n e .

ti • 1 ; East Cambrldgo, Mass., Saturday.—In

tho Eastman m urder trial this morning, Lawyer Bartlett, In opening for the de­fense,said that Eastman would take the stand arid tell his story. Mr. B artlett also made the startling announcement that tho bullet produced in court as tho one taken from Grogan’s body had not been wholly ldontlflcd. He clalmod that a bullet was s iown Col. Dlmon of Lowell, last October, as the ono taken from the body, arid that this bullet recolved a private m ark of Col. Dlmon. Tho m ark on the bullet produced In court could not bo found. I t is urider- stood th a t E astm an , will not take the stand today. ■ ;

S H A M R O C K II U N D E R CAN VA SE n t e r e d t h e S o le n t i n C o m p a n y .With

S h a m r o c k I —U p t o n a n I n t e r ­e s te d P a s s e n g e r . , '

Cowes, Islo of W ight, Saturday.—The Shanlrook II, Lipton’s new cup challen­ger, entered tho Solent a t 1.30 this after­noon, nndor a heavy Btretch of canvas. Sho was accompanied by Shamrock I, and Mr. Llpton’s private yacht, the Erin. A light northeast wind was blow­ing. Mr. Llpton and Designer Watson wore among tho few observers aboard. >

Cowes.—Shainrock II, after taking, aboard Sailmaker Ratsey, started East­ward on a short reach aoross Cowes roads. A t this time tho wind dropped. While the wind held Shamrock I I appeared to go fasterthan Shamrock I. I t was observed by tho w inner of the trial th a t so far as she wont tho new yacht, with jlb-headod top-sall and ‘ a ll canvas working, took water less easily than was expected, bu t out through the water like a knife, leav­ing It almost without a ripple. The gen­eral opinion of experts, despite the unfav­orable conditions a t. today’s trial, Is th a t Sham^ook IT showed herself half an hour faster thnriBhamrook I oria SO-mllocddrao.

Portsmouth.—Shamrock I I grounded oft W arner lightship a j,lo w tide. Llpton’s yaoht E rin Is standing by. .

M IN E R S O l F REiSORTT h e y W i l l ..M a rc h t o H a r r is b u r g , . ,N e x t

■ W e e k n n d D e m a n d R e m e d ia l I*egls- l a t io n —N o B la ff; T h e y A s s e r t .

Sliamokin, Pa., Saturday—Replies re­ceived today’by Secretary George Hart- lcin from tlie Miners’ unions in this dis­trict, show th a t tiie miners are enthusi­astic over, the project of marching to Harriiiblirg next week to secure mining legiSation. The leaders say tiie move­ment is no blulT, lint that it will be the greatest in 'tlie history of' tlie labor world.

B iecn tc s a ll tru s ts know n to th e law .M a n s m oney on bond an d m ortgage.Receives deposits subject to check a n d allow s

in te re s t on daily balances.A cts as Trustee. R eg istrar an d T ransfer A gent P ays coupons. . _

c o ^ a 'tp rh r 111 ai1 *n d ^bne loans on approved S ale deposit vaults

A. e . TW IN IN G . P res iden tG. B. M HARVBY, v ice P residen t

I t. A. TD 8TIN G , SecretaryB. c CORNBIX, T ie a n r c r

DIRECTORS:O R. Brown, R . A Tustlng ,J H. B uchanon, H en ry M itchell, I*. D,“ <7 ^ r n e l l , J o h n P O’Brien,S i ' %eTTy *• Smlth,£ Ha,r7cy> 8 - A. P a tte n o n ,G eorge P. E roeh l, . A . C. T w in in g , .Brace 8. K ea to r, M. H . H . V reeland,

O. D. w . Vroom.

RAN IN T O C A T T L E H E R DM isso u ri R a i l r o a d T r a in S t r u c k D ro v e*

T w o S le e p e rs D i tc h e d —E n g in e e r / K i l l e d —F ir e m a n I n ju r e d .

Trenton, Mo., Saturday—Train No. 11 on the Chicago, llock Islnnd and Pacific* struck a drove of cattle near Unionville early this morning. The engine, three cars and two sleepers were ditched. The engineer was killed and the .' fireman probably fatally injured.

M R S . C R O N J E IN S A N EW a r E x p e r ie n c e o f B o e r G e n e ra l’s W ife

a n d I m p r i s o n m e n t P r o v e T oo G re a t S t r a in o n H e r M in d . .

Amsterdain, Saturday. — Advice from St. Helena, whero a large number of Boors are confined, state th a t Mrs. Cronje, wife of tho Boor general, has become mentally unbalanced owing to hor oxporiences In the w ar and lifo in prison. *

PKOMINENT CANADIAN DEAD.

H o n . J . J . R o b s W a s O nco P r e m ie r o f Q u e ­b e c a n d S p e a k e r o f S e n a te .

Montreal, Que., Saturday.—Hon. J . J. Ross, ox-speakor of tho Canadian senate and former premier of Quobeo, died a t his home near Quobeo this m oving.

B R IEF” T E L E G R A M SA n o th e r B u ild in g : F a l l s .

Philadelphia, Saturday.—A portion of the unocouplod building a t 18 South Broad street collapsed a t noon and 300 workmen ongagod in exoavating the adjoining prop­erty had narrow oscapeB.

Partisans ip a Free Fight.Barcelona, Spain, Saturday—Tiie elec­

toral meeting held in the theatre Neuq Nuevo lletiro became so disorderly th a t the quarrelling partisans fought, with, each other. A miiiiber were wounded in the affray.

H o u s e c le a n ln g H e lp s a t S te lnbaoh*s.The tiresome work of housoleanlng can

bo reduccd to a minimum by patronizing our House Furnishing, departments this

Adv. 107 T h e St e in b a c h . Co m pa n y .

We have to loan on first mort* gage on Improved Real Estate the following sums: .: : '

$ 1,000 1,2001 , 5 0 02,0003 , 0 0 0 4,<

■ •

MILAN ROSS AGENCY.'-208 MAIN STREET.

Momnooth Trust—A N D -

Moninooth Building:, Asbury P ark , If. J .

CAPITAL.SURPLUS

.. $100,000

....... 25,000

WBY NOT BUY A LOT FOR ?4oo. AT BRADLEY PARE

Build a moderate priced house, which in­vestment will cost lesB than paying $12

per month rent. See ^

H.G.WINSOR or T. P. APPLBOT.

* .

W H B N Y O U R E N T-- ... Buy Y our........... . .

BO O K L E A SEOf us. It is correct and will hold

Have you uted the.,,

Utopian Paste Bottle?Ask About It

Rubber StampsAny style made to order,

Picture Binding, Mounting Board, Photo Library Paste.

Waterman's Fountain PensA big help to all who write.

HARRY A. BORDEN,Stationer # Newsdealer

Cor. Bond St. and Mattison Ave,

WHEN...you drop a PENNY into a BLIND man's hat, do you consider how much care you should give your own eye!|J Take no chances with th en * '

STILES & GO.Philadelphia Eye Specialists

At 333 Main street, Asbury Park every Friday.

Hours, 10 to C. Free examination a n d . all work guaranteed.

First National BankOF ASBURY PARK

Mattison Avenue and Bond StreetBetween Postoffiee and Depot

O R Q A N IZ E D F E B R U A R Y , 1886.

. N o tic e o f R e m o v a l.‘he 6 . P.' Farm er Coal and Suppl. ly’s downtown office will be m0\

ay l,'from'708 Mrittlsori avenue to 238 Main street, where Albert Robbins will give all orders prompt attention.—Adv. 102-1Q7. ' .

• -s-. *1Do not ovorlook BannArd's ad. rage S.—

Adv. 103 tf. . , '

OFFICERS: \ GEORGE F. KROEHL/ President.

DR. SAMUEL JOHNSON, ylce-Pres. M. H. SCOTT, Cashier.' V

J. E. DAVIS, Ass’t Cashier.

YOUR BUSINESS FAVORS RESPECT- ' FULLY SOLlClTEb. •'»: : V

ASBURy PARK D,4ILY P^feSS, MTURDAYy MAY V U)(Ji

J U S T IC E DOdK S p UlAR C A N D I D A ! E V l *- F O R A S S IS T A N T F IR E D E P A R T M E N T CH ’lE F £HE GREAT TUTTLE STORET h e J i a r d w o r k e d

* • * i ^-v ; } v <..... ••).. ■ ju u.)

h o u s e w i f e w f i o t r i e s '

t o g e t a l o n g w i t h o u t

l.s ■ .TusUcoPetcrF. Do&ilof WestGrovt*I ia a popular candidate for assistant Aro

ohlef of Pi to Distrjot' N3 ..1, compriBlpg Ocean Grove and^West GrfSvc. HoIb tho only candidate who has yet boon regularly phuied in nomination f

i Mr. Dodd hne beeh o' member of tho j Unexcelled CberaicaVcompariy ol West

Grove for about* i il years'and has held ! ■ the positions of ilret and second assist i ant foreman and foreman as well, with | : credit to himself, ii'-y.;'. V'

Justice Dqdd Is prominent in She­lf' polltlos of Nepiucs township. He is | present township pbltco; justice arid Is | now entering upofa his second term as ! , ‘jusllceof the'ptjaco. . -

. Rt-gordlng tys chances'for tho assist v a n t chieftainship, his frlonds' say -they

are excellent; th a t iOceac. Qrovo will , give him' strong support. Aoebrdlng

to tho unwrltton, laws of she depart­m ent any rival candidate to Justice Oodd m ust como. from his owa. com

I pany/os it is th a t company’s tu rn ,to j plooe in nomination the assistant i chief. ■ . . '• :

i V I n 'H o u se . C le a n in g N e c e s s it ie s• • 1 ^ . v '• v tV .. . i / V '■ j, y .

We qaote yorf-tho following' 0.''ii: .. 'v '-l'v l , >.

M atting facto, box- .-.... ..V........ 03i Clothes l i n e s . -----■ 1. .lOe:lfrqun^t galvanized palls,.. .lift) W indow b r u s h e s , ' . . . . . . . , , . 120Taoli liaijimcra .'. ."7.1 .OBo j -MopS.il';1__ i . ; v , A iOcTackClaws'. 1.VC':*/;-. . , . . . , . v.05p L-StoVc mlts*.. . . . . . / .> . . . / . . .v ...... f ...106Painto, ca;i .-.'..M l;.... .‘X , 1 0 c Whitewash brushes.. i:. . . . . . V.IBpCarjrot .heaters: j. . . ' . . . . .V.VA...1; . iOc ., Serub,braslie8, ..7 .',,.;l i j i v v.;> • -OSoPal lit brushes a t . 11,..'... . . . . . . ..."'i.'v'.'.-... ii : ■ . . .4, B, 0,18,10,(lB, 86 arid ijfio.Brooriis p tl .. :;; z/:7-=. ;.V,.l .V.. . : ; : . . I;. ;.t i'J;y. . . - . ' . jS8,!2B; 80,8S i^nd iso

: ;• rnp lailder^'ia all bIsmjs. r' ".

i G O LD D U STj \ Is 'n e i th e r : ' e c o n o m ic a l , '

n o r j u s t i o h e r s e l f ,Do you realize all tliat

Gold Dust Washing Pow * der will do in saviiig harfl

workf Read the directions . on. your package^TO-DAY

and see if it is domg ill for you it should.

THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY ‘iRgo. New Vork, Bt. jLouis, Boston.

Mattison Avenue by the Postoffice.M a p o o o o (M o c x x > C '''« o p o Q p o o '.o o o o o o o c3 o o o o o o c?b o 6 o o Q o o o o o .

COUNTY AND STATE OPEN ALL THE YEAH. .I , Sun l ’nrlors and sieftm licntcd. ' < Special• rates winter, s-1

Egg Harbor, jlty council ■ granted liquor ■licenses to 12 applicants. ; f W altsl1 P . Outcalt huo bc«n njipointedja Eabstituto letter carrier n t Long Branch.■ August Lehman of Belfottl caught, two S6urgeoa:-which <he eoid for $8 and f40'n>- apecttvely. 1

A ll tho big breweries In Newark liavo beoti unionize J by th e ; Essex Xrados coun­cil except one. ■ • '

Tho bricklayers, carpenters and plum^ ■ era of Trento n ' aro on gerioral l-trlko' for eight hours a day. • ' . •

PorterlTeed, an n'ge<l fireman of Eaton- sown, will shortly become t\n Inmate of the jPtMirien'a home a t .Booatpss, ■

A reseptlosi w ill be tondetjed the Ca'mdea soldiers on May 10 who aia now on their, way horiie from the Philippines.

W llHais V. Compton' of Belifor J Isas rented the W lUstts farmfof 18 acrcs and will work It in coBnfectlon wlth his own place.™ . \ - ■ '■ Tlie, W alnut street and Summer ,*.»yonne free batfihonses were opened < at/Newiirk Wednesday, to niiimi.n "open until eext December. ; , . ’■ ■' • " . •

A. small.house a t Xilttle Silver owned by John T. Loveljt, and which had just bees rented for the summer; was destroyed. % .lire of unk.nowE orijgln. . ;; ' -.I ,:i Capt. W illiam H. Seeloy, (storekeeper at Belforf for SI) yearsi past, can reca ll. the !nan^js of 130'pooplo wha have died during th a t time who were his custoners

Ijfiwis S. Plarco o( Brldgetcti is the owner, of u, 20-pound Maltisa eat for which he has ju st xetosed an effer of 1000. I t Is thought to be.tho biggest cat In Jerseyl

A handsome silver loving cup has b’eeri presented to George - J . Brower, tho ren t­ing t rganist and choirmaster of Christ Episcopal church, East Orange, by the choir. . ' ' . . 1 .■ .1

Thor supposed gho^t of Somerville turns out to bti a man of iiboiit GSycarfa appar- catly domenjed. Ho woro a unifonn anjl is supposed to have oscaped from W ard's Island, New Yorto • •' Vt- Kudolph Koss, a homeless German who was given work by Mrs. Evelyn Robbins of A tlantic Highlands, has! lieehheld for the grand jury on the charge of having stolen $81 from his employer.

Elmer I , Qeran of Matawan, who. was injured in tho Central railroad acoident a t Perth Amlroy ssoveral mohths ago; has re­ceived a, check i ro v tho railroad ccmipany in full settlement for the damages.

JcfH«>y living remote from the Hud­son river's gMiSil scenery are Sghting the gift ’ bv the state of $1,200,000 worth of water front to the Interstate commission for the preservation of tho Palisades,

S toat S. Compton has planted his entire farm a t BelitoKl w ith vegetables and ex­pects to raise enough to supply the local trade of B dford and P o rt Monmouth Be­sides running a route to A tlantic High­lands.

Tho story printed yesterday in the papers about the. entire Second regim ent being poisoned by ivy during the m ® nt field de r a t Trenton is said to be incorrect.' Only i no men aro said to have been affected by the poison. —*'• .. . . ' . V

In r.tm a tho distance of a city bloc'fc a t A tlantic City for $100, Elias Malar, a P h il­adelphia merchant, defeated Davte Hol­land of New.York. The snea are heavy- weights,' each tipping the scales a t ,828 pounds. ' Maler now claims tho champion­ship of South Jersey. _. A coroner's jury yegterilay csrisared. the

Jersey City, Hobolcen and Paterson Trol- loy Co. in a ycrdlot on the death of Donald Benton, a schoolboy. I t was shewn that ryoong Denton tripped on the traok, which was two inches highor than tho roadbed, and was run ovor and killed.

F irst Lieut. J . S.. Jagm otty, who has just roturned to A tlantip City after serv­ing IB, months hi the TJ. S. arm y ip tho Philippines, m et Ralph Pttlno, th«:s well known correspondent, while. In Nagasaki, Japan. Paine formerly worked on aa A t­lantic City newspaper and was greatly surprised to meet Jngm etty., \

W illiam F. PeijnJogfcn, whff .was crashed to death while coopllrig cars at Matavfnn last week, had resided a t Red Bank for 1(! years, and during thaEOyoffiis

■of his employment ns a brakoman hod never m et with aul'nccldqiit', excopt a slight injury t6 his thumb, until tho one that proved fatal. He %vas 87 yftiAs of ugo_ and is survived by a Widow and four ehil-’ dron. rT ^V l >

F irs t Told by >Mr, Conger: a t D es M pines.

WAS A EELIGIOUS OBGANIZATION.Corner Qfjiny arid Munros Avenue ,O ld S o c ie ty I lo v S 'i 'e i l ' l»y B u< lU tii» t

P r te H tn T a k e n . I 'p b y Y ti S h c n t o S e r v e IU h O w n n u r t T u r n e U

’ I n t o A n tiro ^ o lo r to M o v e m e n t . *. ‘ . . ' . . .■

D e s M o in e s , M a y , 4 . - ^ 1 inist<»r ( lo n g e r w as formally introduced to lies Moines a t a public met>ting, held Isi tlio Audito­rium yesterday afteriuionl ’ Tiie recep: tltiii w as tentlbi'etf'(W tlie; tHvo Otand Arm y posts, tlie eity,^'citizensi, generally a u d the missionary- societies represent­ed in China. Three, thousand attended. M inister Conger a d d family and in ti­m ate friends occupied the stage, and the boxes were filled with, sta te and

..city officiate, " 'welcomewere'miule.fiy Judge Josinh (liven, Dr. E, HAKuttdilns,-Jbfiri A':'1Jt(-(’'aii,' i3ov; eroor. Shaw. ^layof-Hartenboxvor'. arid others, and,S lin l8ter Conger respbrided'. briefly. ' ’ .-y'Z''

In the coiirse o t 'his.'reply to the od-: dress of welcome Mr. Couger, refetrHfR to tbe Bpxex-. movoinent lri China, said:

“Tliere l» a lihiW6t ^ ‘'i*tiAiiei,ted*'witlj th is affair whieh lJ’linvo uot scen' ir; p rin t and about which' I will tel! yeti.' T he organization Which is . Known' as the Boxers 1ms beei/Mn existence iliore th an 1(10 years.'bufclVn'd 'lMig ceased'tc be of importance. Tvi-b.Buddliist prieStS- ;in the province orf SbShgtting some time iri J h a year ISOn-i-gViVeditiu! (irfertniza- tlon or made an W gaiifeation which took the name of tlfc 'older fane, Some have said if ,wa#»MjtatrI6t>c' orgaitiza- tlon. Uiit i t Was, in'fftVt. at"the outset a religious movement;1 • 'T h e p riest -who1 w as its head lias silica-been captured, tried by a German court and executed. I t hus been learned Iftince'.the suppres­sion jof .the Boxers tlm t the .organiza­tion w as en tirely religions. The priests professed to have KirperliatviVal ifowers.

"T«fccj'i l'i» l>r <l\‘u WIicn.“The society spread in Shangturig

province. There w as sever any danger from it "until it w as tftkesi up by Gen­eral Yu Shea, the go fernor of tlie prov­ince, a b itte r hater of ail foreigners, and lie saw tlm t tie could make use os tills society ta ' furl lief Ills ends. He encouvaged the- society, fenvo the pro motors funds imd assisted them is ev­ery way. The priests pretended that they could call down from the skies millions of warriori!''fully Tinned and equipped and th a t they would form an aruiy to drive ou t of China everything tlm t was foreign. They pretended that they could by certain rttes and ceremo­nies make their bodies impervious to bullets. This took deep hold on the.su­perstitious uiiuda of the Chinese peo-, pie. _ ■

“General Yu Slicn secured...the assist­ance of a powerful’1 princess, and be­tween them they determined on mak­ing tlie. society sufficiently powerful tc drive out a ll foreigners. Soon the soci­eties spread oyer into Pe-elii-li prov­ince, in which Peking is situated. .A!) of tlie foreigners were,..attacked, h o i native Christians were compelled either to recant or suffer death;”

M inister Conger snfd’th a t all the time during the siege there w as the flimsiest possible veil betw een the legatloriers and death. It cou ld have, been brushed aside with one charge' and would have been if the Chinese iind possessed cour­age. In some way they Were filled w ith fear nnd never had the courape to q a k e the charge. Such a charge as w as made by tin* Am ericans under C aptain Myers would/ hrive ended the legatloners’ careers..'

CJ V IL " R U i ! E ^ “ MAN I LA,

EstnMlHlicil by CoWnilMHiois on He- tn rn X^roni ProvluceB,

Manila, Slay 4.—The Philippine, com­mission, which, has. been InycKtigatiiig th e conditions in vuriousi .parts of the archipelago and establishing eiyll gov­ernm ents where tlie situation warrant-, ed, lias returned to -Manila^' A large, crowd, prominent; ajnoug .,\\fU|ch were; the. leaders’ of .the. i'ederal. im rty, flie W omen’s Peace league and ' judges of tlie supromo court, gathered a t tl»e Pa B ig port office and w lth bunds.nnd baji1 ners extended an enthusiastic weicdule to, th e tuembers of the cominisHlon: j.

Civil goyerument liu ituniiic w a j es­tablished yesterday iw a : prelim inary to the inaugurtitiiiri of a .general' civil government., Thu United S tates ;P|ill-! Ippice conimisslon is uiiwllllng a t pret- ear to perm it the experiment o f elct. tions here, altiibiigli'they iiny.6 been aii- thorized in alt-the other'm iuitulpalitles.

Judge T aft sayfr n iriunicipill ^ovorji- m cnt for M anila shortly-W ill, bo cre­ated. The officers probably, wjil,' be tip- pointed. Lepuiito U nii,possibly' a ll ,tiie o ther unclylHzed provinces will bo .or­ganized specially on a pl[jn;siriiilnr to th a t adopted ip-the crise of Beriguet

Go.veriior E scorts . P a rty to Gap' ita l F rom H ouston. A. M. SEZTON.:

Has All Modern Improvt'ments.New\Housi Handsomely FurniuhedA DAY QUITE PULL OP INTEEEST,

Minot HouseS ir ; M r K i n l c - • I£H corte« l t o ; S t a t e B i i l l i l l n ^ I :y , ^111 i t In . t 'n i ^ f e t l e r » t « V ^ U 'rn n i t n n d G r a i j i t A r m y M e n

.M n rc l i in ir H id e ii)- k l i le .

Austin, May 4.—Out of. Dixie the pfpsidi'Htial party traveled into the heart of the great southw est. A fter leaving New Orleans beautiful Bayou Teolie, Ihe home of the Aciidians and the waving ricetields o f western Louisi­ana were passed during the nlglit, and the new oilfields of Texas whirled b y jn st a t tlie peep of day, too early to be seen by the president.

When tlie party arose, tlie train wns iijready. flying over the plains of Texas, Which stretched aw ay to the horizon in every direction, level ns a b o a rd .,

Until Austin was reached the tra in , passed in succession through the cotton belt of Texas, the rich agricultural re­gion beyond tile Brazos river Known as tho-Iitaek-prnirle—mucli-vvoado.d-eouu^ try atitl line grazing land. The presi­dent had his first glimpse of long hom ­ed Texas cattle imd picturesque cow­boys on western range horses. .The president's reception In tlie I.one S tar .State was a continuation of the ovation Be had received throughout the south: Every honor was shown him and his party, and there was much enthusiasm . Governor Sayers and o ther prom inent s ta le officials m et the president a t Houston, the first stopping place Inside, tlie state, aud accompanied him as fa r as Austin, the enf.itni.

S e v e r a l S tnpM M a d e , '-Minute stops were made also a t

Hempstead, v.-hvre the president shook hands with a num ber of people; a t Brenliam jlnd a t Elgin.

The feature of the day wns the recep­tion accorded tlie party a t Austin, which, like New Orleans, had never be­fore had the honor .o f' en tertain ing n chief m agistrate of tiie nation. The city was. profusely decorated, and in the evening there w as.a brillian t illu­mination of Congress avenue. A ustin never before held such.a crowd of peo­ple. They came from every direction, some hundreds of miles, und literally swamped tlie hotel aej^ium odatlons of the city. It w as estim ated th a t over 20.000 visitors were here. As tlie popu­lation of Austin is only 23.000 the tax upon its facilities can lie Imagined.

A procession headed by a line m ilita­ry bund and consisting of 15 companies of stntc militia and the Confederate veterans’ aud Grand Army of the Re­public organizations m arching side by Side escorted the party to file cast porti­co of the maguilicent capital building, Where the president addressed a sea ofe n t h u s i a s t i c p en |i l/V -----

E x c i t i n g l l h j - I n A V rill' S t r e e t ,New York, May •!.—The stock m arket

yesterday was the most exciting of tlie week. The fluctuations were wide, and there were violent reactions. 'Pile deal­ings.were on an enormous scale, nearly IJ.OOO.OOO shares being sold. St. Paul shot up to 182%; Missouri Pacific going to liri. N orthern- Pacific advancing to itr>. Hock island to 1(10% and Atchison common to llDVi. Toward noon there came a decline. At noon tlie m arket was in. a semipanicky state. Many lines of stocks were sold alm ost regard­less of prices. Losses of 5 and 3 per emit were numerous, while the leading nctive issues broke from ti to 8 per cent. A i'iill.v then took place, but In the final dealings, fresh liquidation was provok* ,;-d under Increased monetary presspro

“It is with a .good deal of pleasure and satisfaction that I recommend Gliamberliiin’s Colic, Cholera and Diar­rhoea Rcmeify,” says Druggist A. W. Sawtflic, of Hartford, Conn. “A lady customer, seeing the remedy exposed for sale on my show ease, said to me: ‘I really believe th a t inodieine saved nly l.ife the pnst summer while a t the shore, and she become ho enthusiastic over its liKs its that I a t pnee made .up'my mind to recommend i t iii the future. Recent­ly sr gentleman came into my Btore so overcome with colic pains th a t .lie sank a t once to tlie floor, I gave him a dose of this remedy winch helped him. I re­peated the dose, and in- fifteen minutes lie l f i t my BtoreiBmiiingly informing me th a t lie fe lt as well as ever.”- Sold by Stew art’s ‘ drug store, Cookman avenue and Bond .streeti- -

J «asd'bHta»aS aw aue,t aodTB MeCltatocfc straei. srM.s:joWS« opecjdltbej;e«jf,, Bacs“«*lom sad-well beawfl vsoca tor the eoid mmtba.Tbo only hotel 5a Oeega Orors supplied with seawater . aihs. The iocwSoa, is tefs l»st,-100 feet team boardwalk imiS close tc %Qditorlam nod jportofflcs',. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor

A l a s k a

ON DEAL SAKE, ASBURY PABKRANGES $12

O P E N ALL T H E

YBAR.

A STR IC TLY F IR S T - CLASS

F a m i l y r e s o r t .

606 and 608 Cookman Avenue,'Phone 9UF;

L e a d s in Q u a n t i ty a n d Q u a lity

BRAND N EW LINE O PThe traveling salesmen, (who are authority on such

mattei's), one and all say we have the, finest store in the state,

and that makes us proud, but not high priced. .Our canned

strawberries at 1 0 c., our big black canned tomatoes at 8c. or

two for 1 Sc., will be leaders for Saturday and cannot be

matched anywhere,

Schimmel’s Soups better than ever for Saturday. Come

and. see us, whether you wish to buy or not. You are always

welcome at

WALL PAPERAI.SO N EW STOCK O P

Brushes, Paint, varnish; Etc,THOUSANDS O P P E B T Q P -

ROOM MOULDINGSC a l l a n d e x o m tn e o n r BtQCfe a n d p r ic e s . E stim ate** c h e e r f u l ly privnn f o r P A P K R H A N G IN G H O U S E I ’A D ^T JN G , K A L S O - M IN IN G , K to .

- - f t 'C. A, BAKiER, Proprietor, i -

616 Cookman'Ave., Asbury P^rk.

THE CHIEF Points to bo oli- served in buyi njr aro quality,price and rep­utation - of the persons buying from. I t ’« easy barlnft wbon you know oil tins. Wo iridu ouffelves that these - requlro- inents are found hero; a visit will oon- vlnoeyoii. Our for sale book o f housea and lots ia open for your inspection.WHISKEY606-608 Cookman AvenueWILLIAM GIFFARD

Real Estate and Insurance

222 Main Street; . .. .Asbury tarkliu c l P I m I n G p i i l l e y . U la , '

Grldley. Ills..' Aiiiy -i.—Two eijtirc isualncss blocks facing Center street ■fiavu lieen |mrnC(l,,.oi'cnslqnliig' n lost; estim ated ut- $80,000. 'T lie . lire started frotu n. p ile ,of burning.rubbish. A call: fop..aid w as.sen trto iP eo ria , wiilcl; ve- Bponded witii 'i^ Rteamer arid a hose cart. Before their.UrriVor th e iire^lmd destroyed tw o .blocks of liulldlngs and had practically burned itself out. Tlioro yunie no injuries. In a ll about 00 build-, Tags were biirned,- M ajor. H uston eays th e .work. of rebuilding tlio tow n 'w ill be cdmmehced Immediately.

. .Advertise -in the Daily P ress .' i ’ •

MONEY TO LOANIN SUM S OP ANY A tlO U N T , ON r

M ade of th o b es t m atftrial an d w orU m anahip a t low est prices;

CANOPIfS TO HIRE CANVAS ROOFING A SPECIALTYG. F HEM M ENW AY & C O .

617 Cookman,-618 Mattison Avenues, Asbury Park.D IA H O N O S , W A T C H E S ; J E V -

K L R Y . C ltO X H B SO . £ T C .

F . F 1 N K E L S T E 1 N"', ' U c an sed P aw h jiro k o r, • r i

I OS Br0a4Way« ';'&rg Branch, N. 'J' i AU hprinooc e t l lr t t lr .confldcntlftl. , •

A S P E C IA L L I N E O F

FINS'HATS FOR. $5.00A 11. the latest styles in SAILOR HATS

MRS. E.' DILTS 612 Cookmaa Avenue,

■v? / . i. ... •. - \* • V ' . l - •> ' ' f • ■. ' . • • , • "^ V.v v ' ‘ . T. ' ' : " V -V'’ : "‘

v - \ - . • . ■■■/ ■• -■■■■■■ •■•.•■. v : ;./■ • :... .. ' ............. .. .............. ...... ____ _ _ . . , / .. . .._ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901.

'.■■■ •■ ■•■■; ,;v/' ■ ... '. / '' .- : V :!-4!:?r. ........ .............. ..' ■ - rt* .'!.1? .........................■ <'■

THE m M S m W Ra .

in.— W ............ . .................... .......................... — ■—— w.m.mw———m m m m m p ;| ■ »■ i mrt .imi .... . #)pnu».Fi» ,

INJTS “ SPECIAL" WAMT COW Mi

O ld r*

Reliable Furniture.., . . . " — ?'.i r; ■■•-■n W:-

S.

“N a tu re unadorned is the most adorned of-all." .

. “ O ld H i c k o r y ; " / a s , a : n a m e , w a a ;o n c e a p ­p l i e d t o a ' f a m o u s A m f e r i c a h .S ta t e s n & n , t h e l i a d e r o f H is d a y ; a n d ; g e h e r a t i o ' r i . '■ W e a p p ly t h e n a m e t b .o u r l i n e o f f a a h io 'n a b le i-U stic f u r n i t u r e , t h e l e a d e r o f . i t s d a y a n d g e n e r a t i o n . .:.“ O ld H i c k o r y " J a c k s o n a h d ; - h is O ld H ic k o r y , -«■*>’C h a i r — n o w p a r t p f . .o u r C o u n t r y ’s h i s to r y . ' ■ - -

S t a t e s m e n o f lc & g a g o - r W e b s t e r , C la y ,C a l h o u n ' a n d B e n t o n — w e r e p a r t i a l t o t h e

^ h i c k o r y . c h a i r w i t h ; i t s 'b r o a d e x p a n s e o f b o t ­t o m , a n d n o . o l d t i m e h o t e l , o r m a n s i o n w a s c o m p le t e w l t h b u t V a - d o z e n o r 'm o r e o h t h e i r ' : la w n s , v e r a n d a s , 6 r ' i n ' ; |h f e s p a c i o u s l i b r a r i e s . ; -

' N o t h i n g e n t e r s i i n t d . t h e c o n s t r u c t i o S '^ f . ;; {■! t h i s f u r n i t u r e b u t h i c k o r y , t h e s t r o n g e s t o f o u r n a t i v e w o o d s . T h e b o t t o m s a n d b a c k s

\ a r e p l a t t e d !. 'b y , 'ih a n .( I ; ;o f . t h e i n n e r . g r o w th ; c l ^ h i c k o r y b a r k , w h i c h c a n b e s t r i p p e d f r o m t h e ', t r e e only a t .certain seasons of the j r $ a j \ , A

‘ Our product is delightfully rustic" in ap^'',: /‘p .e a ra n c e V A l l f r a m e - w o r k is m a d e o f y o u n g h i c k o r y s a p l i n g s w i t h t h e b a r k o n . .. T h e s e a r e , c h e m ic a l ly t r e a t e d s o t h a t a l l 'g d n n a h d i n s e c t l i f e i s d e s t r o y e d . i f f ; - - ' ■

• .W e ; a r e s o le a g e n t s f o r j t l i e . \ " p

OldfliekoryFURNITURE. ,

«

•f;.'.' ■ ilt. IS' light; comforta- b!e an'd diirable^in "fact

•' f .almost incjestructible,;'i.'} ;i ; J u s t ' t h e t h i n g , f o r o u t* :‘?A d o o r '- u s e . V’ ; . -■

WILLIAM H. BANNARD,Grand, Cookman and Summerfield Aves., Asbury Park, N. J.

I

Open Evenings until . 9.00 o’clock.

SEXTOP LIVERY STABLEPneumatic Tire Wagons

Rubber Tire Runabouts

Stylish Cob Horses

Closed Carriages for Weddings and Funerals

...A First Class Establishment in Eveiy Respect;..

' Byron h . Bhomo will conduct tho iles- oue Mission Bervlcos tonight. • r

Monarch pntont leather shoos OTe sold ot Stelnbaoh’B Ocean Palace; i - • •

The olfcy. harbor shops will-remain, open un til 11 o’clock tomorrow; • •• ■, Heavily loaded/ 'beer arks still continue

to ply In Neptune township. : "■A handicap m atch Is bblng'played'at tho

Deal QolT olub this afternoon^Carpets cleaned by the tuinbllnft process

ore thoroughly oleaned. Seoadv. • 'Mrs.'WiUlam. Moran of Ocean Grove has

been severely ill, bu t is now slowly rocoy- orlng. >. . - v".;'.'.:. >....

The Monmouth Boalty Co.'advertises having soiiio desirable IioUsob to ijent by the year. Is. '

Mrs. Wn^e, 07 Mt. Carmel Way, Occati Grove, wants two young ladles to learn dressmaking. • ;. ../■ V ? - V

The restanrant a t 816 Cookman avenue and railroad, whloh opened today, Is of­fered for rent.

Euchre for tho Isolation- hospital fund Monday a t 8 p .m . a t the Berlitz, F ifth and Grand avonues. . " '

Mrs. 'William H arris of Main street left today for, a three weeks’ visit with, her parents In Philadelphia. , - ; . ^" Mrs. M. Lemon of New York is down for the season and : Is again registered a t the Grand Avenuo.hotel. V ; • .

£j. •W. Ehlers has retired from the Arm of Forker, Khlers & Kor, f unoral direc­tors, 723 Mattison avenuo.

Hra. A. L. Lyon, who has beon sorlouily lirfo r the past month, Is slowly convales­cing a t her homo, 014 F ifth avenue.

Joseph L. Dufrah, E07 Asbury avenuo, ottends promptly to plastering, bricklay­ing and the.laylhg of cement walk's.. . ■':

Rev. H. J . Haytor of Bradley Beach will preach a t the A. M. K. Zion church, Sprlngwood avenuo, tomorrow evening.

Sign Pain ter Joseph Iti£rri« this morn­ing placed in position two new directory boards on tho front of the\ Appleby build* ing.

Founder Jamos A. Bradley was again a visitor in Asbury P ark today. Ho.(re­turned this afternoon after visiting the beach

Thomson's, "whlto front’’ m eat m arket, 19 South Main s-troet, opons today for tho summer w ith a fresh stock of m eat .and poultry.

A ten-pound baby girl, arrived a t the homo of Mr.’and Mrs. Lewis Asay. Mun- roo and Bidgo avenues, West Park , this morning.

Anyone having a good Bccopfl hand poda fountain for solo, cheap may find ri pur­chaser by addressing F. T. Hurke, Marl­boro, n . j , . .. . .. - . .

J . V. J). Morshoh 6t the Monmouth T rust and Safe 'Deposit -company is con- flned ’ to his home; on Sixth avonue by slight illneas. '''

THREE NEW CORPORATIONS.

M i E . S E X T O N , p r o p r i e t o r

Main St., Near Ocean Grove Main St. Gates.

H . C . PA RRELS* P ro p . J , L . BLA CK , M an a g e r .

C A N 'T BB B E A T —n e i th e r ca n th o b arg a in s yo ti can, b u y o f ns bo .bea ten . Com e u n d .oxona- b o otu*’now s to ck o f goods a n d p rices , ospdcici­ly th o fo llo w in g : l ;

E xtension Tobies, S idobdnrds, C hoirs, R ock­e rs , B edroom B aits , I ro n B eds, B prtogs, Mat? tre sse s . M attin g s , C arp e ts , R ugs, L ino leum , O ilcloths, T ab les, C otlches,' W indow Shades, R anges, H ea te rs , D esks, Bookcases Showcases, L a u n d ry S upplies. C h am ber C ro ck e ry , &c.

G oods ta k e n b ac k a t half-.price a t en d of sea­so n : Qckrfs so ld o n com m ission. :

H ig h est p r ic e 'p a id f o r seeozid h a n d goods.

CROSBIES OLD STAN^508 MAIN STREET.

Of Interest to• .If-you 'wonit to;save.money or

. borrow manuy. and repay in monthly pay­ments, apply ito tho Citizens' Mutual

^Banking and Biiilding Society, Boom 19,- Appleby building: Wo have; nearly 800 members ln this vicinity and have placed

i on mortgage nearly $50,000 slnco Docom- b o rls t. Wo ask your co-operation.

LH^ROWLEY,Wat^ger .Monmouth District.-

one of those cheap PIANOS, reprissehted as “'juM is good.” ■ Permit us to suggest to-intending purchasers that there is no.'

'imceirtiln^.about the^J ^ y iV -jy .

W a t h a s h c k fit S o n

; Sixty'/ years of, piano bliiidihg Is a ! ■guaranty of their perfection.

We invite Inspection of - these" and | ; otherinstruments, 'i f ' . ?' -i

v-G. T. SANFORD, k.164 M ,UN S T K B B T J i pl P|»n9 on hood. ' .

The planting season will s6on be here and in order to have good crops it is important that you have GOOD SEEDS. Our supply of

FIELD, GARDENand LA ^N SEEDS

has just arrived and as it comes from one of the most reliable houses in America, we feel that you will be bountifully' repaid • by , purchasing your- seeds at our store. We can supply^ you: seeds in any quantity and at prices that will bear inspectionLaw n Fertilizer, T im othy and "‘7 ■' ’ Clover Seeds.

(..Onion Sets 10 cts. Q uart

. SOLE AOENT FOR

PLANET. JR . SEED DRILLS, CULTIVATTORS and SYRACUSE .CHILLED PLOWS.

JOS. D,. NEWLIN173 Main Street . i ■ Asbury Park.

CENTRAL HALLBICYCtE SALESROdMSa M l' BiCyCLE9 TOR l9oTl

My stook Is nearly complete,: Have most <i. • of the leading jndltes, suoh as the - ■:

CleveMnd - -l ' Yale TribuneSpalding Rochester -Dayton

Crawford imperial Lyndhurst Whiteand seyenjl others.. The flnest line ever ex­hibited by ti local dealer; 'jHave both chain and ohalnless." Shall continue the eSme Uboral’ term s and honest dealings. ;.,JReP4l r ta g , Renilog, and Instruction Agent also for Whlto Sewing Maohlnes »nd ' sundries and Spalding . Sporting Goods. Call and oxauuno m y stook.

f- 0 IVI. L. FERRIS,714 MaitiSon Ave., Asbury P ark

John N. Burtis :n d e r t a k e r

>08 MATTISON AVENUEC o ff in s a n d B n r i a l ’C a s k e t ! a n h a n d 'o i

f u r n l t h e d to o r d o r . ■ ■ f ■>' .

Genial "Randy” Norris Is manager of Lavlgno's poo l'an d ' billiard parlor now opon In the iCooper block,’ Asbury, Cppk- rnan and Kingsley.

M. Ij,' Bdwson, lbcol monoger of the United States Express company, and .Mrs, Rawsori left today on several ilays’ shop­ping trip to New Y o rk .'

Accordion plaiting done a t Bhort notice b y Mrs. M. B!.'Jordan,' 603 Mattison ave­nue, second floor. IVfrsI Jo rdan will bo at ^ e r rooms daily after today1. -J '

Next Tuesday evonlng the first m eeting of the Soolal Union of tho Flret M. E. church will bo held a t the Ashlond,"Sec- ond and Bergh. All are invited.'

Next Monday ovonlng Dr. Weddferspobn of this city will deliver his humorous leo- ture, ' ‘T hat Fam ily on Grumble Corner,” in the Bradley Beach M. E. church.

P . Aronstom, ladles' and ihen's. tailor, located, a t 713. Mattison avonue, also at- tends to'oloanlng, scouring, altering, re­pairing and pressing neatly and promptly.

Tho New England home, 80 Broadway, Ocean Grovo, Is offered for sale, partly furnished, by W . F. Mlllor, executor. 'The house contains 20 rooms and is adapted for keeping boarders. }

Company H will attend divine service Sunday morning, May IS, a t St. Paul's church, Oo&tt Grove.' Claude V. Guerin has been appointed a committee to make all arrangements.

Judge J . F ranklin F o rt o f East Orange, presiding Judge of the Monmouth court, has leased W illiam F. C arter’s cottage a t Spring Lako and will spend the summer there w ith his famlly.v

James F. Mohn of Reading, Pa., is a guest a t tho Commorohil hotel; Mr.Mohn is hereto look after his cafe on the Ross pavilion and also tho resiuurant He intends opening on Lako avonuo.’ ^^ J ' . . :, B o th c o n r t s o f ithe A s b u r y P a r t L a w n T e n n is o lu b , o n th e E d u c a t i o n a l ' b o l l g r o u n d s , a r e n o w i n f in e o O 'n d itiQ n . E n ­t h u s i a s t s o f thlB i n t o r t s t i r i ^ ' 'B p b n ; in o y w i tn e s s m a n y e x c i t i n g gc im es o v o ry a f t e r ­n o o n . . > ‘ 3.

A W ; C. T. 'IT; member will rtead the gospel teniperanee m eeting tonight1 a t the Goapol Army room, SprlngwOod ayonue. Tomorrow afternoon a t 3.80 Capt. W unt- llng will hold scrylcos in Mt. Moriah chapel, Sprlngwood avenue.'

M a r q u i s S u lo n j f n n s b e e n n p p o i t f tp d a c t in g , p r e m i e r i n t h e J a p a n e s e c a b in e t . A l l . t h e o l d m i n i s t e r s ' h a v e r e s ig n e d , ' ■with’ t h e e x c e p t i o n . o f t h e ' m i n i s t e r o f f ln t in c c . V is c o u n t W a ta n n b a , w h o , r e ­m a i n s A rm .-. "v,;-; 'f V' ;

T h e . r a c e f o r , ' tl^ c {O ne T h o u s a n d a u l h w i s S tn k o 's ,’ iO O ' s o v e r e i g n s e a c h , f o r 8 ;y e a r - o ld l i u i e s ; . t l j e j l b w l e y ‘m i le , n f N i 'w n i a r k c t , E rig lh iid ,'', w o s yvon b y A id a , r i d d e n 'b y D n n n y M a h e r , th o A m e r i c a n j o o k o y . V - . t

Beware Of a Cough.-A cough’is not ft: disease but asym p'J' :om. Consumption und . bro'ncllitiaj wjiith arc ' tho m ost'dapgerons iind fiitol diseases, 'have fo r their flret'indication

persistent cough, a n d 'if '. 'p ro p erly treated' as noon ns th is cough appfcarf? are easily cured. Chamberlain's Cough Remedy lmn proven wonderfully success-' ful, and gained its wido reputation und extensive sale by 1 its succcsb in curing th e ’ diseases wliichVcanso' coiighing.'' If

i t Svili hot. cost'youi t is not beneficial it will not. Cost you a cent. For sa le ' ijy StcXvart’a v'drug store, Cookman’avoriue and Bond street.

I^eal' Organizatioiia FilevCertlficatea’ a t the. County Capital. ,.

;:Recenjiy,'thc folloivipg..neiv corpora- tlons have fllcd ccrtifledics with the c|)rlhty; clcrk at.iVeclioidy;;:.;.. ' ' j A sbury P ark Steam Laundry, capital

8W'ckr; $ip,00b; Charles r J.VHause and otJicrB. ^ ' ' , _ ' j ■i'iSyniph6'nlon1 Manufacturing Com­

pany;-B radley Park, to manufacture ipUsier;ji»ieB; capital, $lft0,000j Hugo Hecsb'gra.ndtOthers. , :;t- ' . -. | New,- Jorsey'; Construction.', and Iiivcst- iflent 'Conipany, Asbury -Park," (sewer and. wafer; works) • capital stock, $10,- (jOOj jJohn' P. Q’Brien and William G. Slrtssarehe. Dcal,'and Fra_iik[fy Kearney, Nejyark,' . . . '

■ Fou«;;SUtors Had 13 Htubsnds.Mrs,(.Hannah Bartow, who celebrated

the 105 th anniversary of her; b irth In Now ^rnnswloki W adiesday, is one of a most remarkable-fam ily. Her mpthor died ln 1810 a t tho age of 110 years. Mrs. Bartow had three 'Blitors,'.ail of; whom; were'still living in 1880, a t whloh time tho combined ages of the four womon was 860 years. One of the sisters, Kate, died in 1893, a t the age of 107 y<3 fc jf;iii their lifetime those four remorkaliie' 'Women, airiong them, had IB husbands. . ! ■ ' .

.;V' Jfeapti3t Bible Setobi-1. ' - Benjamin ;B. Burdge, asBociate superin­

tendent of the; Brtptist'Bijjle school, ’will conduct the excrciscs tomorrow. Spec­ial parts will.be on the • woekly program'. The new primary .department room, that was opened Inst week, will be formally opened ,^exk !I’hu£sduy, wjicn the super­intendents,, Mrs.. }V. C. Weeden and Mrs. B, O. Ettenggr, ,will give., an afternoon reception to parents of members. A light lunch' will be served. ' .

W e d d e d a t T r in i ty lltic to r} -, W ednesday afternoon, j*t T rin ity rec-

tqry, IjiiB city, Ellas A.'Johnson and M Ies Josephine 'Whalon, both of Point Pleas- ant» ^rere. married 1^ Roy, A. L . Longloy.

PRUSSIAN CABINET CRISIS..D ie t C lo n e d a a n i l T h r e e M l o l i . t , n

^...Cojropellcd t.o.nciilffn,-. Berlin, .Mny 3,—The’ great sm ash up in Jhe~ P russian m inistry 1ms come, nnd yesterday w as a critical day of the first order. , \

Sim ultaneously with the closing , of the session of the Prussian diet three m inisters .friendly to the A grarians— Dr. yon,:J|iSfiuel, m inister o t finance; Bnronr.vpni,IJ(tinmcrptclri7Lo.\ten, min­ister, o t ;agrlculture, and H err ^trefeld, m inister of commerce—handed In their reslgnnflqn^., „ ;. .

T his .m ean s , tjint the k a iser and C ount jVon. BuIofy have declared w ar on tho Agrairian party . According to the Vossisehe,ZQltupg, th is Is d lrtc tly .due to tlie in itiative oif tlio ltntser. Accord­ing to th a t journal,. the Prussian minis try ,’Iii secret n^eetlug, ,received a com­mand, from tbe.lialse?, ,to, accept the consequences of, ithe new situation Iifs m ajesty had created. ... ...

Dr. yon Miquel, In leaving ofBce, fired n: poisoned arrow a t thc imperlal -chan­cellor. , H is -friends, are spreading the report th a t a t the las t council of min­isters the m inister '.of finance advocat­ed- a dissolution .ofuthe P russian diet. Count von Buiow,, however, combated this.suggestion In. view of the present situation of foreign politics, as Ger­many, “on account p f the unfortunate China business, runs the-danger of be­coming Isolated.”

.This alleged utterance of the Imperial chnncellor, which Is obviously an In ventlon, is being spread about ln order to In jure C ount vpn Bulow .with the emperor.

The successors of the retiring minis ters a re not yet known/ The nam es 6f Baron von Ithclnlmbeu, P russian min­ister of the Interior, .and of Count Posadomsky.-Wehner, Imperial secreta­ry of. s ta te for the Interior, are pu t fo r­w ard as successors to Dr. von Miquel. General von Podblelski Is spoken of as tho new. minister,: of, agriculture. F o r the m inistry of tho interior two nam es nre mentioned, H err Better, governor o f . P.osen, or H err yon Mnn- teutfel, leader of th e Conservative party. .. f ■■

. . REDUCING FORCES.M a n y n e g n l a i s t o O e B r o u g h t H o m e

F r o m M a n i l a .W ashington, Mny . 4.—I t is expected

th a t w-Ithln a ,day or two a programme will be completed a t the w ar depart­m ent fo r a substantial reduction of. ttye present strength of the United States arniy in the Philippines. The regular troops how there who have seen the m ost,service nre'tlie Fourteenth, Blght- eerith nnd Twenty-thlrt! Infantry and one battalion of tlie Third artillery. They w ent out to Manila hi 1898 in the first expedition under. General Aiider? son, and if the announced policy of the departm ent heretofore lived up to is continued these will be the first organ­izations to re tu rn to the United States. Some of these troops will be replaced with; the new levies; ju s t raised in th is country. ' I t has not yet been determ in­ed how large a reduction will be-mude. "Th^ departm ent also Is arranging to transfer, a num ber o f the enliBtcd men frbni o n e 'b ranch o f th e service to an- o thct w ith ia view fq seburlng the bal­ance of i>rbportions cdritehiplnted In the reorganization bill. " ’.'Enlistments are bolng made fn sattsfa'ctdry num bers and soon will bring the arm y up to the n ih iim u m ' o f ' 70;000 "fiieh. .A t present'' tli^ in fan try and cavalry, under the Bchedule recently approved ' by, Secre-

itary'iRoot, a re pm ctlcnlly complete or would be if tlie excess*of mien lh differ­en t regim ents were tt’flnsferred to other rcglnionts in process of formation.

T h e r e w i l l a l w a y s r e m a i n s o m e th in g t o ,b b ;s a ld o f w o m e n a s l o n g a s t h e r e I s o n o o n t h e e a r t h —D o B o u l l e r s ’

jr' -r------ —--------T-----l ’a l a t Y o u r n n s t f y t o r

w i th D ovoo ja G Io^s C a r r in g o P a i n t , r e a d y f o r u s o ; 10 oo lo re . - G iv e s a h ig h g lo s s o q u a t ■ t o i je w . S o ld by B n o h a h o n & S m o o b .—-A dv . t f ,

W est Park Methodist Episcopal Church.—Roy. G. R r • Hancock,- , pastor Class meeting a t 0 a. in., led liy Barton Brown. Short sermon by pastor 1 at10.30. followed by reception of members) and’ administration p f /th e Loiil’sifsupj per.- Sunday-school ^'(wiflv niis^ippary oiloring) n t 2.30 p. m. Epworth League a t Q»30; topic, “Decision of Character,” Subject pf, pastor's -ftcrmon nt 74J0J “Christ Hated W ithout Cause.” . J; F irst Methodist Episcopal Church—

Rev. W. R. Wcdderspbon, Ph; D,, ppstor. Class meeting n t D.30 a. m. Brief ser- mon a t 10.30 by pastor; reception of members; Sacrament of the Lord’s sup p e r... Sunday^Bchool a t 2.30 p. m. Ep- worth League a t 0.30.. Sermon' by pas­t o r 'a t 7.30; subject,- 'Oiie-of the Two- Greatest Men T hat Ever Lived.” Fri­day: evening prayer arid praise service a t 7.45;

F irst Presbyterian Church—^Rev.;A. iQ, Bale, pnstoi^. Morning worship nt 10.30; preaching by pnstor; serm on,'“-The, Joy o f4Suffering Love.-’ Sunday-school at, 2.30' p. ■ m. Christiajr- TSndcavor n t 7 o’clock. Evening sermon a t 7.30; pas­tor’s address,“The Comfort and .Strength o f'P rac tica l Religion.” Friday evening praise and prayer service ht 7,45. •

St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal 'Church. Rev. E. C. Hancock, pastor. Strangers’, clnss nt 9 a. in. Preaching a t 10.30 a. 111. and 7.30'pl m. by pastor. vSncramcht’ of: the Lord’s slipper will be ndininistered after tlie morning sermon. Them e. of evening- discourse, “Our Record in -Heareri.” -’ Sunday-school ; a t , 2,30’ p.J ’.in'.; Epworth League a t 0.30. '

Grand Avenue Reformed Church— Prcnching morning and evening by -Rcv. Dr. Jolui Love, jr. The subject ,.of ser­mon nt 10.30 n. m. service, “The Law of Service,” A t 7.30 p. m., a novel song service will be held. 1 Subject of sermon, “Steps Up to Heaven.” Sundny-school a t 2.30- p. ia.m Y; P.- S. C- E ; a t 0.45.

F irst ' Congregational • Church—Rev. Dwight E. Marvin, D. Dj, pnstor; Morn­ing service n t 10l45; Bnera'mcnt of the Lord’s supper. Evening service n t 7.45; serihon topic, “The Love of God.” Sun­day-school a t 2.30 p. m. Young People’s meeting nt 7 o’clock. Prayer meeting Fridny a t 7.45 p. hi.

Bradley Beach M ethodist' Episcopal Church—Rev. Thomas S. Brock, pastor. Class meeting a t 0.30 a. 111. Reception of members and Lord’s supper a t 10.30. Sabbntli-school a t 2.30 p. 111. Epworth

.League a t 0.30; Miss Addie Jones, lead­er. Sermon Subject a t 7.30- sorvice, “Ship and Havens.” . v . :

W est Grove Methodist : Episcopal Church—Rev. • Sam'uel- Sargenti pastor. Services a t 10.30 a. m. and 7.30- p. ni; Subject of morning sermon, “Tho Man W ith 'a' 'V i s i o n 1 evening subject, A Midnight Interview." Bunday-sclibol nt2 p. m. Epworth League a t C.30j <

A; M. E. Zion -Church, Springwoodavenue;—“Rev; <1. H. Wliitc, J). Biy -pn'stfcr. Preaching services n t I0.45';n. m. and 7:45 p.; m . ' Sunday-school a t 2.30'p . m. Varick Christian Endeavor society meet­ing‘ 'nt‘. 0.45.' Rev. H. J. H ayter will preach 'a t evening service. ;

W estminster Presbyterian ! Church.1 Morning service 'at 10.30; preaching by pastor, Rev. Dr. George-J. Mingins; sub­ject, “The Sower”—a parable. -Sunday- school and pastor’s Bible class ' a t '2.30 p. m. Evening service a t 7.30; lecture,; “A Great Love.” ’

Evangelical Lutheran Church; comer Grand nnd Mimroo avenues—Rev. George A. Genzmer, pastor.1 Sundny- school Q.30 n. m.; morning service, Ger­man, 10.45;-regular evening service, 7.45.

T rinity Episcopal Church—Rev. A. L. Lorigley, rector. Low celebration a t 7.30 a. in.; morning prayer nnd high celebration a t 10.30. Evening prayer at7.30.

Mt. Moriah Chapel, West Park—Ser­vices a t 10.30 a. m. and 7.30 p. m., in charge of Rev. Thomas Robinson." Sab- bjith-school a t 2 p. m.• Salvation Army Ball, 011 Mattison avenue—Adjutant Hopkins and Captain Shano in clinrgc. Meetings a t 11 n. 111.,3 and 7 p. m.

Christian and Missionary Alliance.M ikado-building.—Meeting every Sun­day a t 3.30 and every Thursday n t 7.30 p. m.

Church of the Holy Spirit—Rev. Thomas A. Roche, pastor, Mnss nt 8 nnd 10.30 a. m. Evening devotions a t7.30. '

F irst .Baptist Church—Rov. Z. Clark Marten, pastor. Services a t 10.30 a. 111. anil 7.30 p. m. Sunday-school a t 2.30 p.

Gospel • Army, Springwood ■ avenue. Services tomorrow a t 3.30 and 7.45 p. m., in charge of Thomas Wantling.

Rescue Mission, 31 South M ain street. Sunday-school a t 2 p. m. Evening ser-

ico a t 7.45 every night.

SECOND BANKltUPTCY PETITION.

J o h n W . A s p e 11 o r H J s h la n d s , X , J . , Soys ;B o H a s N o A sse ts .

For the third tim e in tho history of tho present bankruptcy low n petition has beon filed by a person who has previously token advantage of tho act. Tho third oondidato foi- this honor, if honor It may bo called, Is Jo h n 'W.'Aspell of' the High­lands, Monnibuth county. His first appli­cation wos made on Aug. 17, 1899, and ho then stated hisllabllatios to amount to the Bum of $10,817.81, his assets nothing. Ho was adjudicated on Sept. 5,1899, and dis­charged on Nov. 0 of the same year.

In hi,B second petition for re lief. Under the bankruptcy aot ho places his liabilities a t tho sum o t ;<0,096.08, whloh is distrib­uted . among • crodltors residing almost w ithout oxcoption in Now York, and of whom he is1 said to owe vory small sums of m oney.. Ho has no assots whatover.

■ C p l. H a r v e y U p tu rn s .Col. G. B. M. Harvey of Now York re-

turnod last n ight from on extended busi­ness trip to Europe.

ZinbVand, Grinding Make Dovoe Lead an(l Zlno Pain t wear twloe as Tong, asleail nnd oil mixed by hand.

,90-114 .

SIGNS#ARE ON EVERY HAW*.

Now for Your Spfiog S u i£W 6 . h a v e . th e m ‘ ' > • . ’} R e a d y - M a d e o r !Made toO rder. .-'iX...'

All of the New Tfilngs in j Furnishings. • Hats, Shirts, >{ Neckwear, Etc., Etc:

G E O R G E W . P A T T E R S O N ,TAILOR. CLOTHIER AND FU RN ISH ER

6 2 2 C O O K M A N A V E . .ONE PRICE MONEY BACK

Ideal i Patent :: Kid.

M - H - H - 1- M - H - M - I- M - I- I- H - I- I- H - M ^ - I- H - H ^ - I- I- H - I- I- I..I .'I - I . r

IN THIS CITY...V e r y . is now

S W E L LFor Street W ear

ON SALE AT OUR -STORE.

Everything New. In .Shoes for | Mon', Woman or Child. "

| Hand Welt. Heavy Sole. Extension Edge.

X Low Heel.

T H E Q U E E N QVAUTY S H O E

for women is positively a work c a r t . They como in a variety of m a­terials and wo have, an assortment \ \ of slzos th a t Burely inoiuc(es the one . ) ’ to fit your feot.

Tho shoos wo seR nre serviceable ond reliable. : ;■

GUARANTEE CLOTHING AND SHOE CO.639-41-43 COOKMAN”AVENUE, ASBURY PARK.

S H O ES BOUGHT HERB SHINED F R EE

■M.I.M.l. M-M .M-l.l. l-I..M .l. l-T-M.'1-i 4 - r»T»r- r-T .t .r ,t ,t t t f T r f H -W M -HH

WILLIAM GRIFFIN, Jr. WEST WANAMA88A

D E A L E R J S

ALL THE BE9T BRANDS 0P WINES AND LIQUORS. .,.r , •.. C O T T A G E . T B A D E S O L I C I T E D ... .U " ..:: ;

P o s t o f f i c e Box 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N. J.

....Dental Fees....Some dentists advertise J J

prices so.ndiculpfjsly low, that ;; they do not cover the cost of the raw material. -Others charge by the size of your pocketbook, or the neighbor- $ koodyou:live'in.

I do neither. I charge a 4 fair price for good workman­ship, conscientious attention, and do the work without un­necessary pain. Half the dread of dentislry.

G old f illin g s ,............................ $1,50 u pP la t in a , A m algam , C om ent........ $1.00

• E x c ep t in ex tro m o cases.G old c lo w n s ..................... $5.00. to $7.P0

A ccord ing fro am o u n t o f gold.

Richard F. Doran, D. D. S., f715 M attison Avenue.

-i- ❖ -t-1?- »t. .fr ‘i"?1 ’i' >&<. ♦ ♦ ’t' ♦ •{.

ProfessionalH . S . K IN M 0 N T H , M . D.

710 G rand avenna a n d a t K lnm onth & Co.*a D rug S tore, 724 Cookman avenue. A sburv P ark ,N. J* . . . . •

DR. E LL A PRENTISS UPHAM805 Third avem ie, A abury Park. N. j . Office

hours until 1 1 a . m ., 1 to 2J0 p .m ., 0 to 7JO p . m . Telephone connection.' . >. • .

DB . M AftO AR ET Q . CURRIE128 Main av&iue, Ocean Qrove, N. J . Offioc

Sours; 7 to 10a . 2toSp.m. 7 to 10 p .m.BURTON BROTHERS

^DKNTHJTS, 62C Cookman avenue, A sbury Park. Baudoulne building, fl. W. Oor. Broadw ay and g to stoeet, N ew Y ork . New Y ork offloe closed from M ay un til October.

O R . H . S . TAYLORDENTIST. Cookman avenue, opposite P o rt

Office, A sbury P ark , N. J . E n trance on Em ory s tre e t. H ours: 9 to 5.

0 E 0 , L . D . TO M P K IN S D. 0 . S .DENTIST. Booms 1,2,'3 and 4, Postoflloe bnlldLth-fliv PavV rxiAA.u----— - - - » ^ ,_i___ ...Aslrory P ark . Teeth M trao ted p a ln laa ly with-

out rendering tn e p a tien t uncongcloun. Gn m inistered. Office b o o n : 9 a . m . to 6 o . m.

MARLBOROUGH.Now York—Jns. R. Tregli, G. V. On-

dcrdonk, G. A. Kulmer.Bnltiiiiore—3]rs. B. Lyons.

MINOT HOUSE.New York—Prof, V. Harrison Berlitz,

nnd wife, Mrs. M. D. Berlitz, -Miss Ber­litz.

Baltimore—Sirs. V. , V. Klinefelter, Mrs. Ida W. Sanders.

Asbury ParkSIiSs Mary II. Scott.COMMERCIAL.

New York—Harry P. Schlioff, 31.. H. Albertson, P. B. Raymond, I. S; Vander- bill, jr., Miss M. Zoissc.

Philadelphia—\Y\ S. Leibsloy, 11. E. Tongue.

Rending, Pii.—Jas. F .:;Mohn.Newnrk—P. A. Hontli.Camden—Geo. H. Taylor.Orange—P. ,.C. Starr.

GRAND CENTRAL. .New York—J. V. Seton and wife, Mr.

May, G:'-P. W illiams-and.-wife, Flora Freem an,. A. MacWillie.

Cat ski 11—Willis P. Golden, P. Golden, Mary W. Golden. ... .. J • \

Jersey City—P. B. Hague., UPhiladelphia—W. -j. Moss, L. HcnderV

son. 'Wasliington—Mrs A. B. ICeiidell. ■Mt. Vernon,.N. Y.—Mrs. J. G. French.'Alexandrii), Va.—Kate Wjilla B ar­

rett. .. 1 •Melbourne, , -Stay'. 4.—T h e ;; jingsm p

Brooklyn, 'with Admiral Itomey on# board, 'h its arrived n t Hobson's liny. She will participate In-the ceremonies attending tho ojjbnlng of th e .firs t pa r­liament, May 0. Ten thousand people have nrrlved here l iy 'ra il ,.to w itness these-ceremonies, for which nil prepa­rations are complete. '

DR. Q . B. HERBERT35ENTAI/ SURQ-EON, (506 Cookm an nvenue,

o ver C hadw ick’s d ru g sto ro . Ofllco h o u rs , 6 a. m . to 5 p . m . G as ad m in is te red . T elephone c a ll 91-a.

R . F . D O R A N , D .D .S .:DENTIST. Successor to th e Boston Dentlftte,

715 M attison avenue, W inokler Building.

W ALTER TAYLORi K°oni 7, Monmouthbu ild ing , A sb u ry P a rk .

CLAUDE V . QUERINI*AW OFFICES. Transacts general legal bmrf*

nesa. A cknow ledgm ents token fo r a ll s tate# Booms 0-10 A ppleby Building.

: W IL LI A M C. BYRAMATTOBNEY A T LAW .

„ MASTER IN CHANOSaaS, a A ppleby Building, A sbarv P a rk . N .J .

Sahuxl A . Beodbk jChnxbt A . Arssd

BROUSE & AR ENDArohlfoote. 031 C hestnu t s tree t, Phitodelnhla.

Foret-RIchey Building, T renton, N . J . A p p le t, Building, A sbury P a rk , H. J .

W . A . N . E M M O N SM a n u fa c tu re r an d D ea le r in

Runatouts, Buggies, Traps, Surreys and Business or

Pleasure VehiclesW o d o a l l k in d s o f r e p a i r w o r k .

P A IN T IN G a n d T R IM M IN G .

W o c a n p u t o n - y o u r R U n n i i l t T IR E S . a t o u r Bhop,

f o m a k o a s p e c ia l ty o f H O R S E S U O E IN O In th o l a t e s t s ty lo s . '

FACTORY AND REPOSITORY!

OnoWEST ASBURY PARK\

31ock W e st o f R a ilro ad .

ib THE PRiSS

ASBlHtV. PARK DAILY PfiESS, SATURDAY, MAY t, 1101

A MAY DAY PROGRAMT H E W EATHER.Washington, ' Saturday—Fair tonight

and Sunday; fresh, northwesterly winds.Numbers ’Rendered Kelorrfca to This• V:.- M ohth-^ownship High Hohool So- :: i' 1 clety* E lcc ts Officers.

. - ‘“Tiio 'Gharmiiig Month':of May”, was •thesub ject :> o f n i»lcasing program renV tiered yesterday 'by the literary and de­bating soeiety' of 'the Neptune township high* sdhooK- • * * ■* ■ . ■'■■■. • J.. / The ‘programs • fol* the event were alt typc-writttfTudit’ card boiiVd and' daintily fastened in ;th e upper left-hand X'orner with a spray of fragrant arbutus. Tho

'seU'ctioriswerte*! as follows: ■ Essay, “-May Day Oustdfnsj” F ran k . Tompkins; reading,'- *'‘‘May V Flowers// Miss ' Vera D iekcrsO nso lo , 1 “Polish- May Song,” Miss Edith Hagerman; reading - “The Ma^ Queen,” Miss Lizzie Ervien; es^ay, “May in History,’* Miss Agnes W illing j piano ‘ solo,. Tracy L. H ustis;' reading, “The Trailing Arbutus,” Mias EUa Wal- hice; May pole 'dance; duet, “The May Breeze,” Miss iMitli Ooodnow and Miss May ..Havens. 1 ‘•' Following.;tho • entertainment an elec-

.’lion o f officers was held, resulting as fol­lows : President,> * Samuel K. Keifsny- der; first ,vice-president^ Miss Agnes W alling; second vice-president, Edward Gamble; treasurer," William Kobinson; secretary, Misfc Nellie Bernhardt; assist­ant. secretary> Frank Flanagan; critic, Miss ;Mabel Viiughn; sergeant-at- hhnsV Horace. Tantunil .

Always Better Sodamr- S P ~ • ' '

[s It Satisfactory?J . h K U m O K T D ,EDITOR AND PfiOPBIXTOB*

4 P U n U tC A T IO N O F F IC E t <107 Mattison Avenue, Asbury Burk, N« «*, " TKLXFHOMK CA UJi: 'E d ito ria l R o o m s........... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . fiO it

.Badness Office.......................................... . 50bOur Soda is m a de asf inean d deliciousas We kn.ow"

how to;'maUe'it,'but every day we strive to improve on. yes­terday's Soda—always aiming for perfedtion.7 : 7

Constant striving; for the best, explains the'reason that makes our Soda such & public favorite. Nothing is good enongh that can be made better.*, • • :

We think there is an added atom of deliciou'ness to :Our Chocolate today. Try it and see.what you think. ’

Chocolate with cream, 5 dents; with Ice, Cream, 10 cents. v , . X . ,v.' 7 ' '•' '

M A TTISO N A V E . PH A R M A C Y729*731 M att i/on Avenue

. Asbury Park, N. J .Saturday

TMs Date In History-~-May 6,178!>—Opening; acssion of the s ta tes general a t

Versailles^ generally taken as the beginning of the French revolution.

1812—The B ritish captured Oswego, N. Y .; o tbei im p o rtan t c o n q u ests . along the lake bordei

, followed. . 1 ' . •1821—Napoleon Bonaparte died a t S t. Helena. 1842—Fearful conflagration, lasting five days, burst

out in Ham burgi 350 to 200 livc3 sacrificed; property loss, ?35i 000,000. ’ .

1850—Prince Metternich< celebrated A ustrian d i­plom atist, d ied ; bom 1773. ,

1S75—Georff Heinrich August Kwald, philo logist,,: theologian, h istorian and reform er, d ied ,'ag ed

ED IT O R IA L COM M ENTNegligee ShirtsEnd of a Ten-Years’ War.

The first oil to reach •, tidewater through the pipes of the United St'ates Pipe Line company appeared a t Marcus Hook, . Pa., Wednesday. Thus the Standard Oil. company’s sole rival, after a ten-year’s battle, .has a t last accom­plished the. end. which in all th a t time lias been its aim.. In this long struggle i t has had hot only the Standard Oil company to con tend‘ with, but many other powerful influences >vhich th a t ' corporation' was able io command. Knil- road companies have been tlie ‘Standard’s royal allies in putting all Sorts ^ ob­stacles in the way of its rival, and time and again the battle-ground has been shifted to s ta te legislatures, with the advantage*'accruing sometimes to one side, sometimes to the other. 1 Less in­domitable spirits than those of Senator Emory and tlie men associated with him would either have 'surrendered or sold out to the Standard 4ong ago.

Had it not been for the effective aid rendered the Standard Oil company by the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad company New Jersey would have bcncfitted from all the advantages in the way of increased wealth, taxable property and productive employment' th a t -will now accrue to Pennsylvania. The terminal of .the line, witli its tanks, wharves and equipments of various kinds, instead of being located at_ Mar­cus Hook, 011 the Pennsylvania side o f’ the Delaware river, would have added one more to the industrial plants on the New Jersey shore of the Kill von Kiill. The opposition was powerless to per­manently defeat the plans of the United States Pipe Line company, but it was strong enough to keep it out of New Jersey, and thus'deprive this sta te of a valuable addition to its industries.— Newark News. - .

TH E 0AKHURST SCHOOLS

NO shirts ore so comfortable, so good nor. Dame Fashion -says, 'so stylish,

Spring and Summer styles art ready. . >•'

X e n c ltc r K le c te d fo r t l io N ow D e p a r tm e n t .Scholars Arc I*roflclo«t tn . ■ j

. Flro Drill. ' .Afca rocont moating of the board,of odu.

cation held a t O akhursfM IssEU a Mlllor, a graduate of the Oswego S tite Normal school, nnd not,’ a 'teacher In the public schools of Syracuse, N. Y., was oleoied to tafeo charge of thb liew department which lytil bo opened in September.

The county examinations for graujm dr school diplomas will bo hold Thursday and- Friday, May 9 aiid 10. Principal HalphD. Bush will conduct tho examinations.\ “Fire drill" wa&exeoutod a few ilays ago in jusb one m inuto and 28 seconds, the pupils leaving the building In perfect composure to, the sound of tite drum.

Haudspiae rubber m atting has been or­dered to protect the carpet which now cov­ers thelxalls and stairways and a nice rug placed in tho office. /

Vfork; on the lawn will be pushed to completion ns rapidly as possible; Oak hurst has one o t the finest sohool proper­ties in Monmouth county,

Summer Underwear1804—John Jay , ex-m inister to A ustria, 'died* In New York c ity ; bom 1818 . _ / ‘

1897—Elbrldge C erry Spaulding, “ Tlie F a th e r oi the G reenback," died a t Buffalo; Bora 1800.'

A d v ertisem en ts oon to in ing n o t m oro tlurn tw en ty -five w ords in se r ted undxtr thLs head ing fo r tw enty-flvo cen ts f ir s t in se rtio n a n d fifteen cen ts cach su b spqnpn t ixisortlon. N o m oney re fu n d e d u n d e r a n y con'ditiona. E rro rs w ill be m ado good b y add itio n a l in sertions .

M ISCELLANEOUSGood plain color or striped balbri^gan shirts; and

drawers that any man can wear. Priced from 25c, to $1.00 a garment.' _ , - • .TH E NEW FENIM ORE

P r o p r ie to r T h o m a s N o b le s ’s P o p u la r S ec- oiid A v e n u e H o te l H a s U n d e rg o n e

C o m p le te T ra n s fo rm a t io n ., Proprietor Thomas JJolile will open the new Fenimore on May 20. Contrac­tor M. C. Griflin, under whose supervis­ion the magnificent improvement to the Fenimore was carried on during the w interm onths, says th a t his part of the contract will be coinpleted in another .week. Mr. Noble .will put his decora­tors at. work in a day or two, and when the finishing touches are. made the new Fenimore will compare, with the best architectural exhibits'of the coast.

Both Mr. Noble and Contractor (*rif* fin have reason to feel proutl of the splendid work done a t this hotel.

In frontal design the Fenimore is' magnificently imposing. The . two init mense Corinthian columns at the en­trance represent the latest conception .in entrance adornment. These two col­umns are 24 feet cach in diameter. With, less girth, but built, on the sam©; lines; are the other columns distributed for support to~tlieTlO fopi piazza exteiidtiig all around the hotck The front apex’ shows both a round, and peak dome. -f

From the sidewalk, which-is now be­ing laid in asphalt, access to the piazza' is • obtained .oyer a wide and stately stairway. —' v ' * ;.V

The Fenimorefs interior is equally im- posidg. .'The oflice in oak is a vision of beauty. Tlie reception room and parlor, which will he done in Nile green, is a pretty re-arrangement o f: these rooms in accordance with tlie ideas' of -Mr.-' Noble. A winding stairway, brick;fireplace with ornamental facings, and ollice counter in oak, are aniong the striking features oil the lower floor. .

A wide, lawn a t the east will'be. orna­mented with a floral bed on which* the Word “Feniinore” will -be displayed in red and white.flowers.

Mr. Noble reports excellent prospects for. the season.

Bicycle. .LO ST—A Black. Quaker; B icycle, 21519, w as

ta k en e i th e r b y m iatako o r in ten tio n a lly fro m M cK une’s b a rb e r shop o n M attison avenuo R ew ard fo r r e tu r n o f w hee l o r any, in fo rm atio n o f sam e. , - . Y-VT. D . P lT T B N G K R . -. .-

K in m o n tli’s d ru g Btore, Cookm an av e . 107*

' / :.Pock^tb'aok.FO U N D —T uesday *’ a fte rnoon ! poeketbook.

O w ner m a y redeem sam o .by, p rov ing p ro p e r ty a n d pay in g fo r nd. A ddress W . D., 1028 e s t Sum m erfirfd avenue. v 106-7*

60S MATTISON AVENU «•. > ♦ ♦ • ♦ ♦ m » €

WANTEDM’EINLEY TO TOUR WORLD.

LEADING MERCHANT

TAILOR

‘' " . Harness. 'T . S. K ing , ham oea m a n u fa c tu re r , F a t r e c t,

B elm ar. N . J . H and-m ade hnrnoss a sp ec ia lty , eolooted fro m oalf ijtan^ leathor, a n d m ado ;b y Sldllod w orkm en .' A re y ou in n e p d o f a s o t ? I f so ca ll a n d soe o u r la rg e s tock of 100»all s ty los. W o a lso havo -a. fu ll lino of h o rse fu rn ish ing , goods. “ ^07-12U

M i?llnery» ^ '■, MJ88 DORA HA3TPENCK, form erly nex t

to postofficrt, has otk?nod milUnbry -pafldrs a^ 666 Cookman avenue—Cookman avenuo block.v . -M y -1 ^ :

,.• Mason ■ ;:*Wpr V. ^Plastering, bricklaying, cem ent walks. H eat­

ers and pipes covered, ’w ith asbestos, thereby saving h ea t th a t Is w asted in cellar, and also coal. W ork guaranteed and re liab le ., .Tosopn l j . . D urrah ,' 507 Third avepuo, A sbury, P ark ,

3 1 5 . B o n d S tThe Passing of the Veteran.The Grand Army mortality , last , year

was the largest in its hjstoiy, no less than ’ 10.81H) * deaths having occurred in the order. In 1880 only 020 deaths were reported, hut in 181)0 the total went beyond 5,000 and between 7,000 and 8,000 annually until 1000, when there was a heavy increase.’ Jn 18JH) the Grand Army membership was 400,- 48!), now it is only 270,002. As the an­nual mortality is approaching four per cent, more than half the membership now reported will have passed away by 1010.

It is nearly .*10 years since the war closed, .and most of the survivors have reached the ago of 00. Those who en­tered the eoiifliet as minors are fast ap­proaching th a t age. • The average age* of enlistment was about 24, and those who were .*10 years of age when they en­tered ;the ranks are verging on three score and. ten. . , V

Kvery year the ranks of the grizzled veterans who turn out on Memorial day to decorate the graves of their com­rades will grow thinner and the steps of the survivors feebler. Originally dedi­cated 'to the memory of those who fell ill their country’s service. Memorial day has been adopted by the whole pcopR* and upon that day every family remem­bers its dead,.thus robbing the, cemetery of its terrors. These inclosureshave become verita ble flower gardens, and are no longer regarded as the doleful and forbidding place 'in the community.. Much has been said of .the “extrava­

gance” in voting pensions to the dis­abled veterans,.but. so far as this expen­diture in their-behalf is concerned, i t 'is but a mutter, of a few years .when ihi.*» drain upon the . national treasury will diminish; very perceptibly. This consid­eration-is entitled to weight with those who have opposed the policy of giving something to the .old soldier who ofTered to gi ve. a 11 j' I i f e i nel ud cd, t o his cog n try.* Hut; for these same veterans there would- be no country as it now exists, and the glory and greatness of the United States would have ended a generation ago.— Freehold"! ranscript.

RHETORICAL PERIOD PROGRAM.

MANASQUAN M ATTERSExercises Rendered Yesterday—Arbor Day Exercises Monday..

During the rhetorical period in the An­bury Park high school yesterday the.fol­lowing program was observed: Essay by M iss 1 rene Trout. on “Greek llelig- ion,” an interesting paper; recitation, “Uov Wanted.” iu the delivery of 'vliich Jliss Marie J)evine of .Sjiring Lake, wlio attends the city high school, distinguish­ed herself; recitation. MiSs* Bertha Tay­lor, Howard Hoffman; Miss Pauline Kendall, “When Maiirnly Sings;” Miss Mamie VanClcaf, *‘My Ships;” Mi.?!; Ad- die Weir, *fMrs. ilakely’s Definition of a Lady;” Joseph Turner. W arrens Ad­dress;” Oliver llumes, “Lincoln's Speech a t Springfield, 111.”

Special arbor day exercises will be held next Monday morning a t 10.30 o’clock. Several speakers will address the pupils in the auditorium. Visitors will be welcome. The board of educa­tion \'^1I present a rose bush or ivy to each grade and these will lie planted a t 1.10 p. m. on the school grounds by the respective classes..• Tlie graduates’ tree will liot be plaiit-

ed this year owing to the contemplated improvement i»f tin* "rounds during the 'summer vhcation.

Press, Special Advertisements Bring Quick Results

• If Your Bicycle Runs Hard ••i t is a Htifo . s ign th a t i t s b ea rin g s nee d ) J

• a t te n t io n . ‘ ; ■> , ,Tho o il in them m nv bo gum m ed, o r

tho cones* cu p s a n d balls w orn u n tr u e ; #1 in e ith e r case tho m ach ine m u s t com o _ ,‘ • a p a r t to lo ca to ai\d d e a r tljo tro u b lo . . ,

I h a v e fac ilitie s fo r do ing cyeH rep a ir- . . ing o f all k in d s q u ick ly . - . vv

M y c h a rg o fo r tlio ro u g ly c lean ing a l l .t b ea rin g s is $1.50. I f y o u rnyo r u s w ith , #

Eo u r w ork , y ou m a y feel s u re th a t I t is , ,pneatly done. 1 # i

j C . R . Z A C H A R I A S : :• 725 Mattison Ave., Asbury Park. ■"

....SeasidePharmacy

Bloomfleld BnlIcb,'Pj^,G.i ?roi(.'

Cor. 8th and F St.. BELMAR. N.*tl.____ ____- • ;.v

-JAMES STK O U D t ,: / Architect) ;■•' ■■-■

609 Matn Street.- ■ Asbtuiy P*rk, 31 1 *

C L A R E N C E D , W It S O t i

A rc h ite c t ..■■■;«8S Broadway, LOMQ B R A N C H

Advertise in ''ih e , Presa,

The Choice of a PianoThere is everything in making the right selection. Toj. m

make the right selection is easy in our store, for there is no m possibility of making a wrong one. As Emerson says) “ A yjy shoemaker makes a good shoe because he makes nothing else.” y jf Ours is a good music store, because for seventeen ye>rs we have y done’ nothing else'.but' make a "study of music and musical ' ^ instruments ; tsecause we devote our; whole lives to this business. J

During,,our long experience with Pianos, >ve have examined critically nearly every.one of the makes in America, and. have ;• # selected from these a line tfcat we c o n s i d e r -represents the best ' . ' w

in Piano mkking; v ) . ' wWe carry,,the WEBEE., IVERS & POND, M ctHAIL,;. W

EMERSON aod otHers. There is ov^r a life time of experi-.., Sflf mental art within the cover of each, of tKe above named makers.- Nothing uncertain— no' unknown quantity here—ahd our EX-v m . CHANGE 'TF NOT SATISFACTOi^Y' Stands back of. every ; v ^

II. P . F reH lim en in S 1 iir t Wal»«t8.A t Philadelphia 200 Unlvorslty of Penn­

sylvania freshmen..marched into P ro f. Al- Ion’s locture room clad'In th e ‘‘loudest” shlrb waists obtainable. The professor, after gasping once or.twice, went on with the lecture on “The Public Laws and the Rights of tho Individual.n >

MIKE MULLIGAN’S VACATION.

r m e b s Q ] ^

R. A. TUSTING

% ASBURY BARK DAII/Y:: SATURDAY, MAt-I, 1001 i. . . . T*

f'rM►‘ n l' 1 -'in J V.. I ’niisi, M « y i — K j r - K i n j i r ’H H t K i i p m l i ' 1ms iircBenti’d tlie muut<:'])n!!ty -ilf P.'U'Ih w ith tlie rnuilt1 of Vnroleon IV. The erartlt! Is :i niiiioiIi wuik of art. Tho liorty !s. mn<U- <JF i n.-cwnuil niiil Is <Ieco- ru tn l ' u’tjii i'r.;imV!s SSi nrnhine silver ami chiseled toriuize. The frnmi'-i :iru of silver, aiid X statue holds tho Uiipnrlnl M o o t iu silt nnd lirmizi' over tho fill- low. \vliloh Is cf white satin embroider­ed In poltl with tin? letter "X.” The (.'ra­dio wjik orlKlHHlij' .n. c ' Ft from ,tlie tom? nielpnlity o f I'nrix to Empress.IOugenle and 1h . vor.v cosily.' I t has been pre­ciously l;p|it nt fjhlselim rst, where, the ex-empress resided before slic moved to Fnrnboi'ougb, 3 > ’

*10000 FOR A BOTTLE' ■' t ' M ' J V - 77~— - \ ■' ■

Tjhai’ss ; W hat ■ a Happy Woman ' Saiys 0to DavSg g€entaetly’&

Fav& rife R em ed y BsiW oirih . '

' * - .1 ' • <!%w Wm .Wmwe a

3&M& free. '■iR@ad Whai This Historian I

Honiady MFmfor Mrs* Mor- realty .When Everything

Else Hat1 Failed,■ *'/'■" ' ‘>Vji/YRSHALL, Ter., Bent 15,1900.

“Dr. David KenncQy’a Favorite Remedy Is worth 510,000 tonic, as 1 suffered far five years, had. four of

tho best doctors; In , town, and they could nott euro -me,I g o t1 a bottlii o f Favorite! Rem edy a n d found th a t lb

helped srao; so m uch • I kep t It* up, . un til linw-yl am *t>crf«ctly cured of tlio Indigestion and N euralgia of tho. stomach; if go t several /rhinds, to try .lt, und they found, as I d id . th a t It Is th e l>est m ed ic ln e ln tho world, y o u can

•refer unyonc 'to 'm e. and I w ill tell them how th e m ed l-i ^clno cured me,;; s ■ V--' MRS. ‘ G.;MORREAU.V' '<

’ There 1b no th ing th a t causes m ore "^distress an d suf- i foriug th a n indigestion or a stom ach th a t can’t do Its * work. • If the stom ach organs1 a re o p t o f order food;: w m aot nourish th e body, an d It ls only: a question of

tim e before u.collupse comes. ■■ • : .noW/ peaked a n d th in -a n d disagreeable a* Dyspeptic

I s f - b u t It Is a l l unnecessary, .With tho above testimo­n ia l ns -a. proof, w e say Dr. - David K ennedy 's JFavor* Ite :Remedy uJU .cure Indigestion, and^ w ill p u t yojzr' stom ach In shape to do its w ork properly. There Is nd

• need for Dyspeptics, ’ and l i you suffer you should, do so no longer, ■ One bottle i of Favorite Rem edy w ill relieve y o u .u s It did M rs.-M orreau, an d ’ faith fu l use o f i t ; w ill

cu re you us It d id her. I t w ill cost you one d o lla r to tty : - it; nnd w e know -from our th irty years’ experience w ith f t

you will be able to te ll the> sumo ex p e rien ce -o s does Mrs. Morreiui. : •••■ ■ i-. , . '..V.Vv

T here Is no necessity .for anyone to' suffer w ith nil’raents o f th e kidneys, bladder "or stom ach, for.’p r . . David K ennedy’s

F avorite. Remedy' eurcs these "diseases today . j u s t os I t , a id before you .were born, , as your g ran d fa th er cheerfully wilt!

te ll yofi;. The proprietors of th is sterling rem edy a re so ce rta in o f w hat i t cun do tha t, they will: g lad ly and* w ithou t question send

.a samplo Vxittloof Dr. Dnvld Kcnne<ly,H Favorite Rem edy free to an y reader .o f th is paper tftiflorlti® from B right’s 'D iscaser w eak o r * tired kidneys, stone in the W addor. l’.'emalo W eakness (w hich n in e tim es o u t of

ton Is k idney trouble), Hheum atlsm in any form, Btomach o r L iver Disorders. Indigestion , Blood Troubles a n d the now p reva len t Grip.. I t is also a perfect

ix a tive ,and hnano bud aftereffects. , f . \ : . ’ '

freeBy spcelftl arrangem ent w ith the Dr. D avid K ennedy Cor­

poration tho readers of the j> n v V rw a arc enabled to obta in a tr ia l (Kittle of th is w ondertui m edicine a n d a pam -, tih let ofynhiablQ medi(?al advice absolutely free, postpaid, by simpiv Kemllng the ir full post-ofllce address to tho DR, DAVII) K1CNNKDY CORl’ORATfON, Rondout, New York^ and m ention bavingsoen th is generous offer Jn » Da_ ., i P r e i i B . ^Tbo publtshcrs of this paper guaran tee the- genuine ' ess of th is lil>eral offer. .Favorite Remedy is sold by n il druggists o r d irect, $1.00 a bottle; C bottles for 85.00.

THE SUNDAT,S(lH(jOL,llESSON: y, SECOND QUARTER, INTER-

' Na t Io n a L .s e r ie s , may b.

MEW YORK LIFE— i n s i m c e m m <

J O H N A . W l c C A L L , P R E 6 JO E N T .

Issues.the'w pst l i b e r a l p o l ic y of any company in the world. - , ■ ■ ’ ■ • ■_

'A g u a r a n t e e to ; pay iramedsately in event o f . death uh- - • der any and all conditions if premiums have been paid.

Free from A I X .rsstndtiotis. I n c o n te s t a b l e , and a u to m a t ic a l ly iio n -fp rfe lta l) I© from date of issue. K it

Why should any one take .changes ea a policy that has c o n d i t io n s gad r e s t r i e t i o i i s , which are only lo o p -h o le s fo r the c o m p an y to; c o n te f t t the claim if they get the oppor- \

-tunity, when ope can get a policy la the l a r g e s t an4 b e s t company in the,world that is c le a n from stare to finish P:

Don’t place your insu-ancfi until you have first invest- ,igated .the benefits and privileges of the “ Now- I i i s i i r m ic e a n d I i i v c s tn i e n t P o l i c y ” , of .tlie N ew Y o rk L ife .

Sample policy and full pariiculats, on application to ..

J. PARKER HICKMAN,General Agent New Jersey Coast.

h, n. p. aim a. e. Bagt Building, M iy Pam.

’The li3»-t u.m::! 71XnriIi-r '‘I’rlfa?Cnniln'idge,...5InB8., May 4.—An ati-

I vcrfi.e.deeiKicisi op. tins proseentjon’s nt^, tem pt to introduce tbe defendant's, tes­timony before tlie grant! ju ry \vi)Ieii ln- dieted lifin brougbt - the sovernm ont’a ease agijliist HiiBtiiian, tlio Hiirvnrd liir Htructpr eliargefl wltli the m urder of bis brotliei'-lu-faM’, to a stidden close

■yesterday m orning btft liefove; tlie de-; -feiise emibl outline tile ,\vli61e of Its case.the illuei-s of one. of (lie Jtirj’ made postpon^inent neeessHry. 'I'be declBlon of the ebni't In . expln'dlilft lOiiatinnn’s /Jraud, jiirji testluioiij-; was .not iiiiex- peetod, for tills wan tho- second^time tliat the Kpvermnent lias sought to,'lu- ti;nduco ! t . .'. • , ,, : '

: 'iOwn ’I’ m’iiT^Vi tu'il il*M arslialltow n,. In., l in y ’ -i'.^Piro ai,

E w art lias p tactlealty ., tlestr^yrtl.: I he entire • town, liftehidSng a large '{jVulA elovntqv,5 Iowa Oentral' railw ay propet ty, t.be postoftieo, nil lnislnesa bouses, the I’resbyterlan cliurcb'im d .<■. number of reBldenijeE, Tlie fire oriffliiatcd In tiso elevator; ThB' cetlinatcd Joss ‘ Is $lfi0000. - ■. • ' . . . X S - i ; - v • •

T e x t o f ' t b e I i t u o Q , J o b n n i , 15*22 . Memory Vcmex, IB-17—Golden Text, 'jojtin icxf, 17—C onim ril^nrr P re p a r. ;.»1 by th e Ilev. D. M, Stearua.

LCopyrigl't, 1001, by American Press Association)15. “So when' they had dined Jesii9

saith to Simfi&Peter, Simon, son if Jo ­nas. tvovcst thoa Mo more than these?” This tva'a In connection wltb His appear­ing,to the. disdiileB at the sea .ot Galilee a^tcr Binion Peter and ^ thers had b^eh fi’euina rtli nij;I>t but caught.nothi^s. The itvKon o£ this night is one that ipany of. uh hocil to learn more fully, that of; im­plicit reliance upon Hioi under all eir- ctiinstaiwcs. They had not seen Him for some lime ..ml did not Itnow when they would see Him again and were evidently l.uiiRty iind out of fimdfi, and InsMad ofroiyiii;; v.potr Hliii, though InvlsibleV who had'called them away from their; nets,' tlicy'- do whet scomfi a vdty reasonable ainl ndtaral thing, they seek something to eat iti the old way. Their efforts, how-’

jfirtr, .ivo in rain, and when they break •fheiv lust it Is riot upon lish which they had caught, but upon food supernnturally provided for them by the Lord Jesus (compare verse O nnd I Kings six, 5, 0) ■As to-fish, they caught none until a t His epni.mond they in ’the morning cast the jli’et again. ' . •/■ Iti. ' “He Kulth to him again the second time, Simon, aim of Jonas, Larest th'or. Jle?” % quote from 'another vi saying that the word .translated “feed” la this verse is diffevt'nt from that in verses 15 and. 17. and means to “rule” or “tend”, aiid raoie.especially regards those of the Jlpck who are grown up and who require guidance and soinc nseasiire, it may be, of restraint or correction, that they may be directed; aright in the. iise of their gro^ibg Htrengtb, of which kind of feed^ lag we have fln eminent example.in Fe- tcr.’a: first cplstie, which not only presents

%a clejii' and practical view of Christian doctrine,'especially in regard to the pur­pose of our'. Lord’s first'coming, it also abounds in warnings of danger and ia directions for those. who are entering 'upon the sufferisiga and activities i<i tlie Christian life, Christ in His sufferings being the great exemplar of. the purity aiid meekness there recomraendefl.

17) “.He salth unto him the third'time, Simon, son <|f Jonas, Lovest thou Me?” Ponder this thrice repeated question in connection with Peter’s threefold denial and ask your heart if i t can say honestly.‘ Lord Thou knowcst that I love Thee?1 And, if so, arc you busy feeding, laotbs and .Sheep? The Spirit tells us by John that ivo are not to love in. word merely, but_ln deed and in truth (I John iii, 18). Peter tells us of a crown of glory as a special rew ard 'fo r .those who willingly feed the Hock (I Pet. v, 1-4). There is also, a crown for those who patiently en­dure nad another ‘for those who deny instead fit pleasing self, yet another for those who wii» souls,;niid, also oat- for all who iove HiB,appearing (Jag. i, 12; Kev. ii,‘10; I Cor.-is, 24-27; LThess. ii, 10; II Tim, Iv, 8). .Thbse we may receive from Him to cast , a t 'H is fees (Rev. iv, 10). Slay H is love so constrain us that, with- oiit much thought of - the rewards,—-we- shall be consumed with desire to please Him ih all things (II Cor, v, 14, 15).

18 , 10. “This spake. He, Bignifying by what^dcath he should glorify God. Aiid when H« ha;! spoken,.thi» He saith onto; him, Follow Me.” JJe had told him of his llfcwork, feeding lambs and sheep, and no.w He tells hi of a martyr’s death that shall be.Jhis privilege also.- i f we have truly received the Lord Jesus and are thus saved by His blood, we are re- Ueeriied, that in all tilings) God may bi glorified in us (I Pet. iv, 11; Phil. i, 20), and that He shall be magnified,1b our bodies whether by iift! or by death. Our good works are. all prepared for us. to walk in. and the time and manner, of our departure oiit of this world are also, ar­ranged for. us (Eph, ii, 10), so that He lias not allowed sis room to be anxious in anything. Ik I I Pet. S, 14, tho apostle seems to'refer to this word, from the Lord ’when ho saj's, “Knowing that shortly T must put off my tabernacle, even as our Lord Jesus Christ liatb shewed me.'* It is a rare thine to know the time and' manner of one’s death, but It is a pnqper tiling to be ever ready for tho next step, whether i t be out,of the body or caught up 'in the body, to Meet the Lord. Tv: deny r,eH and' follow Christ covers the whole Christian life (Math. Svi, 24), aosl to that end we iuust be filled with His Spirit. There shoultl bg no* fear in our hearts, for H e only, aska us to follow H im ,’never to go. alone or our own way.

20 . "Then Peter, turning about, seeth Hie disciple whom Jesus loved following, who -;ulso Icnnod on His breast a t sup per.” See thf; statement, “the disciple whom. Jesus loved” -again in verse’7 and in chapters xiii, 23; sis, 20, and-’-notice that-.he is not called “the disciple vh loved Jesus,” for our love, to Chribt Is never worth mentioning, ibut wc may Well rejoice'to sing of “the Son of God, who loved mo and gave Himself for me,” anff cveir gladly say, “Unto Him who lov- ctli me and washed me from, my, Sins iu His, own blood” (Gal. ii, 20; Itev. i, 5). This last John himself loved tp say.; Si, “Peter, seeing him, saith to Jesus, word,'and what shali this inutx do?” This is our tfcudcucy, to si»j others, to-compare ourselves with them, to wonder what is iilauncd . for them or what tha • Lord thinks of them,-to see t^e beam which wo imagine to be in. their eys aufj to sit in judgment eu' them. I t is si splendid thing to see J e 8U3"oMy and to determine that^by the grace of God we .iviJl no t: henceforth "judge others any mure {Mark' Is. 8 ; Itoro. xiy, 13). .

22. “Jesus salth unto-him. If I will .tlmt he tarry till I come, w hat’is that to thee,? follow thou Me!"’ W het a splea*. ,llid word for every believer all; through, tiie.journey of lifoi i t reminds one of a Greek word used just three ’ timed and translated, “strive,” “labor.” “study.” but- it is the same word each time and might bn translated “Be ambitious” (Rom.’xv, 20:11 Cor. v, 9; I Thcss. iv, 2), to :prcach the gospel where it wan never .preached[ .before, to^be well pleasjng to Hiir. and to quietly'mind' ono’s own busi- ness.. Oh, to ever hear' Him .say,, “\yiiat Is tlilit to thee?” . He redeems us. He owns us. All things arc otus but our­selves, and wq are wholly ISis i i plcasi1 Hitn ..(Il Cor. iii. 21;. vi. If)). Run ’ with patichce,. looking unto Jcstis (Hcb. xir, 1, 2), 'which mfeftns suclV nu intent .looking tw t no oiu1 oisc atid nothlng olKo is seen.' Notice in the next verse the saying that 'went abroad and learn from it- that the disciples, unlike many .Christians today. di(i "npt associate death with tlie‘coming ,df!Cbrlat.

New'liaVcn, Slny4.—Bluford- Wllsou. yfili}, 1001,' of RpHiigfldUli Ills., has died a t the college Iiitlrumry of typhoid fe- v e r .. 'W ilson Is'tiic second victim of the dlseaBo a t Yole durlug the present epi­dem ic..'

MRS. RATH BUN CO'N.ViCTEDit ' o u n t f t C V O t F ^ l . i r tn ln i r

b o n d . • 'Her Km.

New Haven, Mny 4.—"Guilty.of.-mur^. dor In tlie second degree” was the ver­dict which n ju ry a t ’7:24 .last iilglit rendered agulust' Ann Marla Rtitlibuii, charged w ith klllllig libr lnwbaiid by poison Intended for another,. "A seii- tenco of Hfe';irilprIfioniiient. wiis lmme- dlntcly imp’o^ed by .ludge Klmer iu.acr cordnriee .w ith/the; statute. The Jury had, beets out since 3:25 in . tlie a fte r­noon. As tlie .sentcuce was .spoken Mrs. Rathbttn. saiik into1 hep seat oy'ercome. A few; mluVitcs Inter she was assisted from, th e courtroom by the alioi'lfE aud driven td .tlie .jall'ih a' closeil carriage.

AViUIaiu '.Rathbun died from tlie ef­fects o f poison which lie d ru n k . in some coffee .prepitred for Joint I''., H art, a boarder a t liis house and his wife’s paramour. otV. Hie 21st of December last. As i;he iesuK of (lie subsetiuenl Investigation Mrfi. Uutlibun was eharg-.' ed with the crime.

Crom^vcll* n.elleve« Sciric*>;*VVnsIilngtoii. IJu.v 4 .--ltear Admlr.nl

CrOmw^H;Jias. iii/’nriiHul the navy de­part in a telegram from Montevideo tlmt he assum ed command of the south A tlantic squadron yesterday, Succeed­ing Renr.A.dmirnl.W. S. Schley, rel'.evy. ed. Tlie...ltlttet; ;will [iroceed to tlie fjnited Staten. “ .

C'ciiKns.;London; M a y T h e census returns

for t>7 county bc#'quglm In Knglamt and W ales show n-, jibpulittipn -of i),13(l,710, or a n iilcreaso of 1,(Hi!),788 since 1891. Liverpool re tu rns slimy nil .increase of 50,728, Leeds 01,44k Muncliestor 38,582 and Birmingham 44,(Jii!). •

? • ' ' M K S lf ; .^ O n SU N D A Y .'

| t t.ovft ts t h e litis tn csi n t th e iille a n d t l ie X. X Id len e ss o f t h e ’b u sy .— U ulw er L y tto n . 4 *

ll« K A K F A S T .. . F ru i t .

S h redded D iscu ll, S u g a r n nd C ream . J H am O m nlot. S te w ed P o ta to e s .

. C rtunpetg . C offe e .' .

,-r- . . . . . . . . . < D IN N E R ; ' ' - - 'C 1am 3ontlie lla lfS h e ll. ,

A - C m isom nie w ith NooUK*a. -X C h ic k e n F rif-assee. Jc r iw a lem A rtlchokca .V P o ta to D ice . S jiiiiach w I th E g g . •

* / : . > L e ttu ce S a la d .‘ v v1.S tra w b e rry S hortcake .

. ^ . ‘■ '^1 C lieese, • C rac k ers , •/ j V ; ;^ l i l a e k CoffeeV .■' . ,>l,i, • • ’■"* <y~* • . .

1 -S U P P K R .D u tc h Salad .

Hot Beet Crotjucttes.Cuke,- H rand ietl Peaches.

C h o co lftie w U h Whipped C rea m ,.

Y C A K E .— R u b h a lf a pound o f b u t t e r In to T o n e p o u n d O f 'b e s t V ienna^ .flour; th e n a d d T y s ix o iu iees o f p ic k e d s t il ta r ia s « n d fo u r o u n c e s 3 * T of c le a n e d c iir r a h ts , th* rin d o f tw o lem ons, v T th re e o u h ^ ^ f ^ I ^ p e d p e c l j- h a l t a p o u n d T T of c a s te r su g a r a n d a l i t t l e b a k in g pow der. T

B re a k f i v e ’ eg g a In to 01 h o s in ,, w h ip th o r- T* o u g h ly . a d d a .v e ry l i t t l e m ilk a n d m ix In to T* th e d \ x in g re d ie n ts , y P o u r In to a t in , co y e r T* w i th sT m onds a n d baRe One. a r id t h a l f h o u rs . T ' D U T C H -SA liA D ,-^/I|*ke e q u a ^ f lu o n t l t le s o f T 1 b o i le d 'b e e t ro o t; p o ta to es , s lic ed a p p le a n d 3 , ' c e le ry ; m ix . . 3 Iako,! a d re ss in g of o i lw v in e - ; t1 par,> .Sugar, pepper, aiid Balt. Pour this T ‘•dressing over'Just before serving and stir T 'well. .On the tobVoP J he* salad arrange a few T ; fillet* of;cookcd berrfrg--^—r~:— ■ • . -j,

r H . r i r r i *

M E N U F O R M O N D A Y .

W lia t m a d n fs s ' i t : I s ^ to c a r ry one’s fo r tu n e \[ on one's b a c k . ~ O y i d . > '

-=; • : ; B R E A K F A ST . ,V 1 ■ r- ,p ru it. •C orrim ea l J iu s li w i th C ream . .

C heese O m ele t. P o ta to C akes. < i .I tR isQ rM lle ca k cfl.. MutUns.

.ftt- i -• /JB /eak fust T e a .

L U N C H E O N .C lam F r i t t e r s . ItadiBhes.

H o t PoU tto S alad .. - F in g e r I to ljs . T ea.

• V ' D IN N E R .' :- L o b u te r Soup.

P o u le t u lu B onne F em m e.C rea m ed P eas . F rie d S a ls if y . ,

B e e t S a lad . . . *J e l ly O m ele t.

*'C ra c k e rs ; >Cheese.J;:, B lack,C offee# . .'. ,

PO U M -yr A L A BO NNE rf -S IM E .—T ake ‘ g o o d fa t fow l t r u s s e d 'f o r Ublllug,- p u t a h <> o n io n in s id e , tie> p iu cc s o f - b a c o n \o v e r t h e <» b re a s t a n d cook i t g e n t ly in a stevvpan w ltji

SufHcient p a le c o lo rc d ! '9io c k tv flavored w ith w v e g e ta b le s , to co v e r i t . A b o u t a q u a r te r , o f a n hoi^r be fo re t h e 1 fow l is d o n e d isso lv e tw o ' o u n ce s o f b u t te r ' ' iu a-'-Baucfifian; a d d ou u < o unce o f. flour. ■ S tir i t - th o r o u g h ly w ith o u t < a llo w in g i t to ehange;; c o lo r ; th e n ad d b y < d eg rees th re e -q u a r te is o f a p in t o f t h e < s to c k fro m th e fow l, w h ic h h as been* s t r a in ­ed , a c o u p le o f iab leg^oonfultf o f to u m to * c a tc h u p un d en o u g h th ic k to in u to sau ce to < g iv e a goo d p in k - c o lo r . F la v o r a l l w i th * p o p p er , s a l t a n d a l i t t l e n u tm e g un d s t i r < w h ile th e sa u c e -b o ils t i l l I t th ic k e n s . D ish * u p* th e fow l, co v e r i t .w i t h < t l ie re d sa u c e , * s e rv in g w h a t is o v er in a tiaucebou t, iiav ing

* first Utinned it with a tablespoouful of 1»oil- J ing stock. . Oartiiali witlillttlo rolls of fried k bacpn ami svrvc. , ‘.; .

Risking LifeTo make a ' living! And Tve stand and stare up at the man in the clouds, -won­dering that any man can be ‘so fool­

hardy. But what of the business man, who lias barely time to . • s 11 a tc h a hasty m eal, a n d g u l ^ s down a luuch of pie and milk in a few minutes 1 He too, is, risking las xlife to intike a living. I ife is^sustained by food properly digested and j&j*imilated. The re­sult; of hasty eating and irregular, meals, is «weakn stomach, and a u weak ” stom­ach ' means a weak m an. W het^ th e stomach: is iX weak $ the food eaten is not properly d jg e s t e d and cannot oe per­fectly assimilated, sq

that tliere^is a daily!loss of nutrition, which in time will result in physical collapse. : ‘ . .= -Vi-;D r. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery

cures diseases of the^stomach and other organs of digestion ahd nudritioii. ' I t enables the assimilation of' all the nutri- , -,tive values o f : the #food eaten, anil so ' Jon,c8 For/s^ builds up the body’ into sound health 1 and strength. - V;,.- \ ; ‘, :' •

Mr. Ned Nelson, th e celebrated' Irish Come-

^Iiss Florence Kcwmnn, wlio liak been a great, Huftcrer .from musciilar rheitma-* twin, ways Chnmberlnln’H Pain J?nJin in, the only remedy tliaf; aitord.s lier, relief. Miss Xcwinnn is a inueli respecjted resi­dent of the village of Gray, N. Y., and mnkcH tliis statdinent. for ilie benefit of otliers similarly aHlieted, This, liniment irt for sale by Stew art’s* drug store, eof- ner Cookman avenue and Jiond sireet..

QTIOE OB1 SETTLEM EN T. . f

N otice fs h e re b y given th a t th o ac co u n ts of th e aubscxibers; as execu to rs u n d e r th e la s t w ill a n d teathm fcnt of W a lt o r TV. D avis, de­ceased, •will be au d ited a n d s ta te d b y tho P*ir- rogn to and rep o rte d f6 r se tt le m e n t to th e O rphans C o u rt of th e C oun ty o f M onm outh , on th e s ix te e n th dny of M ay n ex t.

D ated A p ril 19.1001.TH ER E SA MA R T IN DAYIS, 'E D M U N D S . DAYTON, ' ’

89-118 E xecu to rs .

^f'E still have some most desirable houses for

rent by the year. Let us give you particulars.MONMOUTH R tA L T Y CO.

ROOMS 12-13M o n m o u t h B u i l d i n g

INSURANCE,Low Rates,

Fire, Life, Accident, Plate Glass.

TWINING S VANSANTOMS 12-13

M o n m o u t h B u i l d i n g

I Monarch Pats.. IM H a v e - m o re real sh o e “ | |

;**^ life, and a re surer,fe safer Patent Liealher”,V) Shoes than any other| | you i cars find. Thej" '1 . ; are made o f .

Monarch Process PatentWe own it and control it and guarantee that it won’t break through from ... natural .service' during ps reasonable trial.

Made and controlled by

MONARCH SHOE CO. #P op eaie o n ly a t

Ocean Palace, Steinbach Co.

“T h e S n iff o f th e S e a ”

makes you hungry and them no one cat satisfy except : : : : :

Cor. Cookman and Bond,

A sb u r y Park.

| LtoK Ont For Paintv ’ I f Wc :p u t I t on . i t is p u re w h ite I ' le ad an d linseed oil, th e honest,11 old*fuBhioned p a in t th a t la sts.fK ’ W e a r e p rao tieu l m echan ics, m ix

o u r onvti p a in ts , Itnow w h a t goes in to them ,nnd tty* j w illin g to g u ar-

. un teo o u r w orls. . M ay w e t*Iye you mi. es tim ate ? ’ ; v ^ / , 1 ;

. E, J . STROUDThe fainter MAIN §T,

J o e l 8«^B o y ce

: M r. N ed N elson , th e c e le b ra te d 'In s h Com e­d ia n a u d M im ic; o f 577.Roydfcn S tree t, C am den, N ;’J , w r ite s : W e fu lfilled a n e n g a g e m e n t ‘o f tw ely * w e e k s a n d th e c o u s ta n t t ra v e lin g gave

1 m e a b a d to u ch o f thafr d rea d e d d ise a se called d y sp ep sia . I h a d t r ie d e v e ry th in g p dsslb le to c u re it t i l l la s t w eek , w h ile .p la y in g oit B. F . . K e i th 's . B nou, T h e a te r , P h ilo d e lp h io , in th e

N o w Is th o t im e to - ; lii)p ro v o y o u r , . , . . . . . . .-

. .PLUMBING.., by having

.'J'cI&og T r io , .a p rofsM ioua’i f r ie n d o f m ic e * r: v ised m e to t ry D r. I 'ie rcc ’a G olden M ed'.m l Dis» covery . X i r k d it, n n d , th a n k G od , w ith good r e su lts .” 1 . 1 . , " ■ /

X)r. Pierce's Commii’n Sense-Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent 'free on receipt of a j r.ae-cent stamfca to .pay expense ol raniling only. AddreM Dr. XL V. Pierce, Buffalo, Y. ,

.to do it. .All onler.-i promptly nMcndcd to.

3 2 0 B O N D S T R E O T

Co m p r e s s e d S a l t B r ic k sFor Horses and Cattle. ,

WARRANTED PURE DAIRY SALT.(Jalvanfzed Cast Iron Feeders.

PCiiE SA U (Refined) acts as, a tonic, invigorates the systein, pro­motes digestion, purifies tho blood, increases strength of hone and muscle; in fact, it i s a stimulous for the general health and th rift 6f animals, as well as for that of lnankind.

Every horse owner should use Compressed Salt Bricks.

W, W EH BLEY & CO.,- S O I,E A G E N T S F O K M ONM OUTJfl CO „ ‘

Cor. Mala St. and Sewall Ave., Asbury Park.

Special from Monday, May 6, Until Saturday* May II;

CORN STARCHHalf Price

Only 3 1 Cents per 2 1-lb. Carton.

Not more than two cartons to ona cus­tomer a t this price. Regular price ?c. Bosnembor, there is no better Corn Starch on the market. Freshly packed.

626 CO O K H A N A V E N U E

THE LONG BRANCH

f Tile ana Feimer WorKsV estibules and B athroom s K eooyated and T iled. A nd- lron«, Cins LogSj F ire P lace— Equlpm.^htfi, ,5 tc? . ,

B rick a n d ’W ood M an tek P a rq u e t F loo rs, W ood C arpets

d r ill arid F ret W ork .

J gll Rlnosof inteflGr CtcoraiicnsK stim atea clieerfu lly fu rn ish ed a n d

■ p ro m p tly a t te n d td to i n a n y p a r t of th o c c u n try . .

iffioa: .ieit i i i i i gve.LONG BRANCH CITY.

W I N C K L E RTHE HOUSEWIFE’S FRIEND

BREADS CAKES...P IE S ...

DESSERTS CA N D IESFRESH EVERY DAY. *

Delivered at your door at any hour. W ith our patrons Baking days 110 l"np:er haunt tho housewife's dreams—Saturday is no longer a dtfy of drudgery. Our products look and taste like homemade. ’ •.

...WINCKLER...717 M ATTISON AVENUE.

time zm u

:--------- — ■ ^Calcium Carbide

W lio le ta’e an d R e ta il, in an y ( ju a n tity from 1 k» 1,000 pound a. W e nmlce a Hpboiultv of supp ly ­ing Cfarbido fo r b ic jc '.o lam ps, gas lam ps, au to ­m obile t n d atereopueon la n te rn s an d gas gen­e ra to rs, * . .. -

Special p ric es to tlio?" u s in g ca rb ide in q u an ­t i ty , fi om 5 lbs. upiva d*. C arbide given, in ex- cliango fo r em p ty ca rb ide cans.RELIABLE >;ICVC» H REPAIRING.

RELIABLE tlC Y C L E SUNDRIES RELIABLE PRICES

J . E D G A R S O O YReliable Repair Shop

512 1-2 Cookman Ave.Opp. Bungs A venue.

r r o T H E .S T O O K H O L D E H S'O F ' TH E HA- J V AN A ELEOTJ?IO RA ILW A Y CO.PleaHo ta k e n o tice , th a t by o rd e r o f .the

B oard of D irec to rs, *n special m ee tin g o f th o s tockho lders o f tho H avana E lectrU K aihvay Com pany w ill be held on MAY 8.1901, n t tw elve o 'c lock’noon, a t th e C om pany's om ce, Mon­m o u th B uild ing , in th e B orough of A sbu ry P a rk , co u n ty o f M onnum th, Htnto o f N ew Jw -S sey , to tiilce ac tion on th e reso lu tion dvily passed b y th e Bouitl o f D irec to rs declm*ing th r .t i t is advisable to.incvoane tho cn td ta l Stock o f th e coihpany from T en m illion do llars ($10,000,000),. of w hich F iv e m illion dollnrs ($5,000,000) is prti- 1f*i r e d s to c k und 1/ivc m illion do llars ($5,000,X)00) is com m on stock , to E leven wiillion dollai-N (?11,000,000)), said in jjre tse of O ne m illion dol- la i’H ($1.000,0(M)v to be com m on stock*

Bfew Y ork , A p ril 1,10JI.B y o rd e r of B oard , '

83-109 A. MARCUS, T re asu re r .

JAMKS 0 .' SfcXlONONDEK'T AKRR'

Fonerai Direcisi asd Emoaimei159 Main Street, Asbury t^ark.

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROADT h o S ta n d a rd R a ilro a d o f A n e r lo a

y On and a f te r A p ril 27,1901,TRJUNB LlUVK ABHDRV PARK—WKKK D1.V8,

For Now . Y ork an a N ew ark, 710. 850, « m .2 26 and 5 33 p m . -

F o r E lizab e th .8 5 0 a m . 225 and SX} p m . • For R ahw ay, 8 50a m, 2 25and 6 ,'B y im F or M atawan, 8 50 a <r 225 and 5*1 p m.F o r L o n g B ra n c h , 7 10 . 8 50, 1100 a m , 215.

2 25, 6 33, 5 40 and 7 07 d m. * ' * F or Ited Bank, 710, 860. a m , 2 25 and 583

p m . . *For Philadelphia, Broad 8 t. and Trenton , 7 29.

8 U5, a m, 1215, and 4 07 p m.For G a rd e n , via T renton and Hordenfcomi. 729

and 8 05 a m, 12 15 and 4 OT p m.For Camden and Philadelphia, via Toma River.

1 2 5 p m .For Tpma River, Island Helghtaand.Intermediate stations-1245 p m.For Point P leasant and Interm ediate stations.

1101 a m , 2 53, 519, and 0 48 n m .For New Bransw lck, via Monmouth Junction , 8 05

a m , 1215 and 4 07 p m.TRAINS UtAVK NKW YORK fOB ASBDaV PARK,

Froni W est Twenty-third S tree t Btatlon, 8 56 a m , 1240. 325, and 4 55 p m Sundays, 9 25 a m and 4 bo p m.

From Desbrosses S tree t Bf 3tlon a t 9 00 a m , 12 GO.3 40, and 510 p m. Sundays, 9 45 a m and 515 p m :

From C orttandt 8 tree t StaUon, a t 9 00a m , 12 60. ' 3 40, and 510 n m. Sundays 9 45 a m , and

5 15 p m. On Sunday will stop a t In terlaken and Avon In place of N orth A sbury P ark and Asbury Park to le t off r ------

tha ins u u v k PmLADELpniA (Broad st) f OB ABmmV PAa*;-

At 8 20,11 03 a m. 3 30 and 4 00 p m , week-dayn. M arket Stree t W harf, via Camden and Trenton. 7 28,10 30 a m, 2 30 and 8 20 p m . < Leave M arket S tree t W harf, via Jaxneeburg, 7 28 a m .4 0 0 p m week-days. .

WASHINGTON- AM) THE SOUTH, L*AVK BROAD STREET, PBIIiADKLPHIA.

F o r Baltim ore and W aahlng

^ ^ (D ln ln a r O ar; 7-31 (Dlmns Oar) p m*, and i ’ 20 n igh t w eek days. Sundays, 350, 720, 912,H 23, 1133 n m , 118 (D ining C ar), 313, 3 29, 4 40, '525, 0 05 0 55 (Dining C ar). 731 (Dining Car) p m, 12 20 night.Time tab les of all o th e r tra in s of the system

m a y b e obtained a t the ticket offices o r stations, * „ ; • J - R- WOOD, Gen. Pass. Ag*.J . B . H I7TC H IN SO N , G en. M anager-

CENTRAL R, R, Of NEW JERSEY

Anlbracitc Coal Used Exclusively, Insure log; Cleanliness and Comfort.

' . T im o tah lo in e ilc c t M ay 0,1001.

TRAINS LEAVE ASBUBY PAKKP o r N ow Y ork , N ew ark an d B lizaboth via nil

Olil ro u to , 017, 8 00,1210 u m , 4 00, 8 85 t) m . Sundays from In te r la k e n s ta tio n , 737 a m . 418 p m .

F o r PliiladelplU a an d T re n to n v ia E lizabeth -• n o r t, 017. 8 00 a m , 1210, 4 00 p m . Sundays fro m In to rlak en s ta tio n , 7 37 a m , 418 p m .

F o r B altim ore nnd W ash ing ton , 8 00 a n i , l2 4 00 p m . Sunilays from In te r la k e n s ta tio n 7 37a m , 4 18p m .

F o r Enston , B eth lehem , A llen tow n an d M auch C hunk, 0 17,8 00 a m . 1210, (4 (X) to E aston ) p m . S tm days from In te r la k e n s ta tio n , 4 18 p m

F o r W ilkcsbai*ro nnd S cran ton , 8 00 a m , 1210 pm.F o r BulTalo a n d Chicago v ia D, L &. W R R* 8 00 a iu .

X R . O LH AU SEN , G cn’l Sup t. H . , P. B A LD W IN , Q en. Pass. A gt.

oooooocroooooooooooooooooo

!$ I 0 0 , 0 0 0AT

jPER GENT.

We Itisve I lio nltove sum to place in k?gs or flmall amounts m first mortgage. Loans o» Asbury Park, Looii Arbour, AUenhuwt and Deal business or dwelling property .

J. W. HETRICK & SONMATTISON AVE.

K e a to r B lo c k .

The finest an 1 beit niu'wwil. funeral par­lors iiiilliu state.

F O H K E R & K E R

FUNERAL DIRECTORSA N D

EMBALMERS. S h i p m e n t s a S p e c i a l t y

7 2 2 M attison A v en u eB ranch office, 408-C00 O range S tree t,N ew a rk

T elephone connection .

Ooachea and cha irs fu rn ished fo r all . ' i occasions. ;

Branch S p rliif L- f AdvcruscHn THE PRESS

ASBUR\ PARK DAILY PRESS, SATUHDAY, MAF 4, 1901. ? V ,

-A T -

Cook’s Bee HiveyfullWe have, just received a

goods such as

line of wash

•AND...

which w e.selected with great care,

;■ A. call w ill convince you that these goods are

right up to date in style, and that they

are just what, you want for summer

wear. Now, don’t wait until hot weather before you

have them made up.

Now is the time.

wWWWWWWW WWWH

Cook’s BeeCor. Main St. and Cookman Ave.

i « M N k e e * e e e e e e e s * e e e e « i e e f i s s e * s e » » » e e e e e * e * e * * * e * * * ^ 5

LE- M AISTRES

Choice Line of Laces Choice Line of Embroideries Choice Line of Handkerchiefs Choice Line of Lace Collars

Special Torchon Laces, 5 Cents Yd,B A R G A I N S I N N S W D A M A S K L I N E N S

Fine Line of Huck Towels 10 Choice Line Damask Towels 12 Fine Line of Huck Towels 12 Choice Line Damask Towels 20 Fine Line of Huck Towels 20 Choice Line Damask Towels 25

New Styles Damask 25c up to 75c YdB A R G A I N S I N C U R T A I N S ,

,SLSUL!UUULSLSUL!UlSJUJmjUUJUUULa.ajUUJLSLa^^

Pennsylvania Railroad.P u rs o n u l ly C o n d u c te d

TOUR to the PACIFIC COAST.Through. Colorado and Salt Lake City,

R etu rn in g v ia Canadian Paciiic R ailw ay.

JULY 8 TO AUGUST 6,SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAIN.

•’ RATE:including; T ran sp o rta tio n , double Pu llm an B erth and M eals,

$188.50. : 'Two Persons in a Berth, Each, $168.50.

For further information apply to Tourist Agcnfc, 1196 Broadway, Now York, oraddroaa Goo. \V. Boyd, .Assist. Gen.Passenger Agent,,Philadelphia.

J . B. HUTCHINSON, J * R WOOD,General Managor. Gen’1 Pass. Agent/

^ h n r r i n r r i m r r i r r t r r ^

707 BANOS AVENUE,Bet, Bond and Main Sts. Arthur T. Purchaser fjrop’r.

The Finest of Meats, Poultry and Provisions Always on Hand. .

FIRE IN FLORIDA.B usiness Section of Jackson­

v ille In Ruins.

HUNDREDS ARE HOMELESS

Many Handsome Residences Destroyed ■"

130 BLOCKS BURNED UP.

£ W . C . -«V E B P B NA#eat for tbs woll-knowp k e y s t o n e w a g o n c o . Pnsumatlo Hoad wagons, Runabouts and Curriaaos of the finest quality and latest do-

■ sign. Don't think or baying before you B69 me.

C A R R I A G E R E P A I R I N G A N D B U I L D I N GPA IN TIN CI A N D T R IM M IN G A S P E C IA L T Y

C A R R IA G E S S T O R E D ALL K IN D S O F R U B B E R T IR E S M O N O G R A M S A N D C O A T S O F A R M S A R T IS T IC A L L Y P A I N T E D

Factory and Repository,...Cor. Main Street and First AveimeR ss ld o n o s 1 0 2 0 W. S u m m erfJe ld A v an u e, ASBURY PARK.

B la z e S t a r t e d b y W i r e I n F i b e r Fac** to r y - ^ S p r c h d l» y . lllg lt W i n d - S o o n U e y o u O C o n t r o l o f K l r c u i c n —T o t n i P r o p e r t y L o h h • E s t i m a t e d a t /JJUJJ,-; 0 0 0 ,0 0 0 — F i r e S w e p t P o r t i o n o f C l i y T ^ - o M IH 'n L o n g r in d H a l f a M i le W ide. . • *Jacksonville, Fin,, Slay 4.—Tlie most,

disastrous Are in tho history of th ls^lty; began yesterday shortly after-noon in o small factory from a defective wire, ac­cording to tlTenest.bellef, and burned fo r' nearly ten hours. In th n t tim e a property damage estim ated from $10,- 000,000 to Sto,000.000 wns caused.

According to,the city map 130 blocks were burned, m any of them in the' heart of tlie business and residence sec­tion. Tiie estim ate of houses' lo -the. block, is 10; Ueuco 1.S00 of them w ent «i» in snioke., Many of the finest public^ and private buildings were destroyed, including hotels,' theater, churches and residences.

Tlie casualties cannot lie accurately estim ated. T hat there wero several seems to be weli-nnthenticated. Among those hurt was the fire chief, who sus­tained a bad fall.

The m ayor ordered all of the saloons closed and has impressed .help to' c lear the wreckage.

The m ayor a t a late honr stated th a t h6 estim ated the loss a t $15,000,000 and th a t 10,000 to 15,000 people w ere home­less. ' ' ■ - ■. - '••

Such is the sad story of destruction caused by the displacem ent'of a b it of innocent looking w ire which accident-, ally got into the shredding m achine of 'tlio A m erican-F iber company a t the corner of Davis and Union streets.' The fiber factory wns a wooden shell full ot inflammable m aterial'and In a few mo­ments w as a mass of flames. The wind; which Was already Wowing V strong from the 'southwest, seemed to be pos-: feassed w ith : a sudden fury and Boon; was carrying ' destructive embers- all through the doomed city; the fa irest portion of. which, lay righ t in the w ake o fth ew in d . --

W a t e r w o r k s E n g i n e B r e a k s , Som e.delay was<expeiienced in get­

ting an alarm, and to add to the trage­dy of fateful accidents the engine a t the w aterw orks suffered a mishap, and nothing more than ordinary pressure could be obtained. By this tim e the flames had swept to the Boston store, a huge furniture establishm ent belonging to W. W. C leveland;* Son, who were also proprietors of tiie Cleveland F iber factory. I t ’ieapod across' Davis street pud took a course righ t through a sec­tion where block a fte r block of fram e buildings, mostly occupied by negroes, lind been erected,' W hen the lire reached Julia street, it

was a roaring furnace w ithout any prospect of being pu t tinder control.

Tlie local m ilitary companies' wore called out to keep.back the, crowds, and the (ire departm ent began to^use dyna­mite to blow up the houses, a block from the fire and thus prevent the lire4 from spreading. So fierce wns the blaze, however1, and so strong had be­come the wind th a t millions of sparks and flying burning shingles spread over five or six blocks, setting the roofs of tlie houses on fire in advance of the fire department. .Soon Senator Taliaferro’s residence aud then tin*, adjoining houses on that.block were ablaze. Desperate efforts wore made to save tlie ’Windsor and tlio St. Jam es hotels, lint both houses were quickly enveloped in flmnes. For about ah hour tlie guests in the W indsor had been busily pack­ing their trunks and went aw ay loaded with trunks and grips, some unfortu­nately to the United States hotel, but most of them to Riverside.

Spreail, of tlse Flowed,Leaping madly across the street from

the W indsor, the flames set lire to tiie Seills House and then the Methodist parsonage.. A few momenta la te r the Trinity M. E. church w as n mass of flames.. The Opera House block fol­lowed and then .the lUchards anti Liv­ingstone boarding houses. A desperate effort .was ina(le«to save the Baldwin mansion, which -was recently purchfm- cd by the f l i t s ' f o r $18,000. No earthly power, could anve this building, and thnt entire Meelc'and the one west of it were' quickly a mass of flames; Once the-fire got started on Main’street the closely adjoining buildings went one a f te r the other. P a in t shops, w ith bar­rels of oil In atoek, wefe plentiful in th is district; and ns 'they caught on fire one afte r the o ther th e blaze: rose hun- dreds.af feqt hi<{h and quickly set the o ther buildings across the street on fire.

Then tlie; H ubbard ’hardw are store caught' and the people scattered wlien they saw wliiit- lmd' happened. H un­dreds of pounds of powder and a great deal of dynamite, were sto red 'In tills building.'* .Ten-m inutes passed, wiieij suddenly., there<'wns a roar, aud (lie building coUajised likejineggshell. The

dynam ite hiiiT poVider Iifitl exp’othjh The Jlfemen n’t tiiis 'tiine were working In great dnpget'. ,;' Cartridges bogiiii to explode, apil . Illinois began to fly around, so the i fffo v ito light .tiie fire'ftt tiiia point Cor a 'tim e had, to be-nbaji- (lotted. '

T liis was only tlte ;stai-to f the most intense pa rt of ttb'HVe.-Tlie ribw'f’urtiii- Kott.building was soon ablaze, and soon the .GhMlihe! bliilflliig \fhs hlso' a inns.- of lihinek 'D ow nj the J street -thei.flrS spread 'with rrtpidlty, and' lu n 'short time. the entire .‘section o£ Bay street' from M ark et, to l ia iu fftre'et and ex ' tending for five blocks l/aek was bum Ing nil fat onco.-,“ '

The city building went, the flic dc-; ‘pnr.t’meiit building, tiie armory, the .county courthouse, tiie clerk’s oflicc 'w ith the courity 4ecofds, tlio-'criminaS courlhouse, tlio city jail an d 'tiie grn<V oil schools n h d 'the Catholic church am f orphanage, St. JiiBii’s Episcopal 'church and the convent.- 'Almost the entire city, of .magnificent buildings was burned up in less tiinn .fom;,liour». The scene was one th a t beggars description.

At 8:30 p. ni.-tbp (ire was checked at the Intersection - of .Laurel' and Bay streets, whereltliejConimercial bank is located, which \v e li t-up in llames, tlie W estern Union .butldlng being' jus: Across .tiie street and co t being dam aged, _ .- ]

TERRIBLE DISTRESS.Q r a p l i i c S to r y - : !;o l R e t n g e e a F r o m

J a o k i i 'o n v l l l c .Savaniiali, May -^—-Passengers on the'

late train from Jacksonville tell graph­ic stories of the;life. Mr. E. A. Booth, m anager for I'airbnnlvS & Co., snitl:

“The friglitful scene about the great fire w as 'su ch nti words can scarcely, picture. The beautiful residence sec­tion whs sw ept by the, linines, and tilt distress Is g r e a t ’'Among those driven1 from tlie lr home--1 a re some of the best families in the city. Tliey had no place to go. ..Many scent-p of pathos m ight l)e described, bu t I t "is difficult to single out any-one more affecting than an ­other. ' ''• ‘

“.One. incident i'- saw -vas that, of a gentleman who w as pointed out to me' as:oni’ of the rco.si. prom inent citizens ssf Jacksonville;-^© liad lost his home, and practically nil. -Accompanlec^ by lils wife, tvvo ’ .ufilsteis'aad his t»iii- he w as pushing • nlong in a little cart, such a s fru it venders employ w h a t lit-' tie of their valuables they bad saved: from tiie fiauies. ' j l ie y had no destina­tion. I t liiattered not. where they went,’ bu t they Hcefaed iff w an t to keep mov­ing. A line of hose ran across their path. They w ere' ^topped by a guard. A^frieiid wjio s e e m e d to know the one; in authority iuterc^iiad. and they pass­ed on, w hither tliey 'them selves tll<l n o t know. ' .

“About 5 o’clock! | there w as n report- of drinking among t& law less clement. Tlie report was sulistantlnted, and fcon th e terrors of the fire w;ere added to by th e d read of drunlten men. Tiien the authorities sent a round-mounted police arm ed with carbines, and the saloons w ere a ll closed and kept closed. No drinks eouhl be had, and the demon

-that w as being- rapidly aroused In a flisorderly elementNvas kept down.

“The m ilitary companies were order­ed out, nnd the entire fp;-ce of police, m any of the men mounted, w as on du ­ty, their carbines 'sluiig --across-'< their,- baeks. Lodting wae started, mid it was indulged In to a cerfnliVextent. The et- fortS;6 f the soliliers'nnd of the police,' however,-were iu the.-m ain'successful in preventing vniiiltils froni Iji k 1 u ;: ad- vantage of. the g rea t disorder th a t pre­vailed on every side. , , i '

“I ;heard a report th a t Chief Haney of tiie fire departm ent had been' dan­gerously wounded. T his, however, was later denied, anil it was stated th a t lie had been seriously hurt aud was in tlie hospital, i did not hoar o f any fatalities, but there w ere m any casual­ties.' Some of the victims I saw. One. w as a young man who had ills leg bad­ly crushed.’ ■ * ■ : ’’

“ l ’iied > about on - the sidewalks, re­moved from tiie jiatji of tiie flames,- were household goods of (ill descrip­tions. Men, women and children stood about them, looking-on In ab ject ter­ror. Tliey-snw their homes, caught in tiie onward -rush of tjie flames, dwindle, to ashes. Xot only women and chil­dren,, but strong meh:, were weeping, nnd it was such n «eene of distress as I do not dare to witness again. -

“ I saw one man. draw ^100 from h ^ pocket and 6 ffer.it to 'th n driver of an express- wagon. H e wanted the driver to go with him to )ils-resldeuce and re­move only , three trunks of valuables, The driver would not. go. You could get no one to ilo anything. Service of any sort commanded a fabulous price.' To get from the depAt to a hotel, a fnx-e that is usually 25 .'cents, t ost ?3. The street cars were not running.'anxl the terrible confusion made fall business' stagnant. ' '■ W>S. '? v

“You have seen where a great forest fire passed. Then yon have tlie -most adequate description I can give of the scene-presented !>v tiie 'flre B W opt tils-

© I f 3 p © 0 O 0 © |f P f f f B f B 0 | l f p e < '■ I M I

tm&

i9M

« 8

#■

s■

2S

The selling of ^ed T^ble Lineiie, Hosiery, wear, Shirt-, •wais.ts, and Ladies’ 'Tailor-made BiHtis wiU be'featured ioth sMes/ this week, ;.; We bought, heavily of the^e: goods, made to, otir specM

^ 461*, but ther recent r iriy ’ season ke^t shoppers- jndooVs; and .as the season is far adyanced, have-de idod to ig^re’prpfits'and; dispose of the stock while 'it isifresh ' This meaim a bjg saving to patrons. There are enough gc^iJun^vtp^;last tor:a^et- or two, but the early buyers always profit additionally by being bn^hand to get the^icK:

; -of t h e ' s p e c i a l s . : : ' ^ ^ 0 ^ijo ‘other store --’in IMohtnQuth. ’county can. compete with us in he

showing Of Bed arid:i able 'Lineiik^ We buy in l&rge quantities, direct ifrom the m i l l s , t h u s - get the Very besjt to be had. -For y|ars we have sold the liOfels and boardixsg housfe^keepers in ;.thiis Mcuiity and at thiB sale ther- Msprt^nt, quality and charging vsillvbe more aiitiS' factory than formerly.'; /" ;■ V!'

m

m

isII

36x45 Pillow Cas^s, this week, - .08 36x45 Pillow Cases, v^ty heavy, Jthis week, .10

® . 36x45 Pi!lo%v Cases, hemstitch, 1 - - ,1281x90 Bleached Sheets, this week, ( - ;4581x90 heavy quality Sheets, - - ;48

lp Q dozen g o o d quality H u c k Tow els, . 1 0

l t d dozen g o o d q uality H u c k T ow els, .092 5 p ieces ta b le linen , all linen', , ~ - . ..4 5 ;

• p ieces tetile; linen,- 6 0 c , k in d , .5 0G ood ^ -S[apkihs,, ~ -■ ;g%

Oqr Hosiery and Underwear Departmentswere never more complete. We enjoy, praqticaUy, a; mpnopoly in the selling of these -goods, but all past records for quality and valued will be broken this week, for prices: h^ye been loured to enable us to dispose of the bis stock rianidivi' ' - L- "v - - v:

#m

:

IK.sSs

dispose of the big stock rapidlyi- l . ‘ '• '* ’ ' • ■ ' .'..i . • - ‘ .*./•’ ' : ' 1 *' •- ’ "* 100 dozen ladies’ plain black a id tan hose this week, lQc pair or 3 pairs for 100 dozen children’s black hose, iOc pair or 3 pflrs fori -> - , - 50 dozen ladies* ribbed vests, 12 j^c. kind. thjs/»)eek,' - - .5 0 dozen lad ie s’ r ib b ed vests, ,15c kiiad, th is w eek fo r . - : ~ \ , . ' - »

2 5 c . * 2 5 c ,

|D9c. 1 2 ^ c .

Patrons will find a new department for the selling pf Ladies Ta,ilorrmade Suits and Shirifc Waists at the Ocean. Palace. It is ioca- ied on the second floor and is more than twice the size of 4he old department. Here we will o^er this week unusual bargains in newly tailored'suits and skirts and dandy silk waists. The : styles are modisfy the workmianship and quality the best, but the garments, in every instance, are Underpriced. The two leaders in meri-tailored suits are a $15 putfit fpr.^11.98, and a $12.98 one for $8.98. the shirt­waist leader ip 6ne made to sell at $4.98 but procurable this week for $3.98. Cheaper, as weU as higher-priced garments, too, in great variety.

S STEINBACH COMPANY

■

SELLERS OF HOUSEBOLD AND WARDROBE NECESSITIESJ JPOPULAR PRICES • MODERN METHODS

Daily Free Deliveries Anywhere Along the Coast f

s

M

mmm

5■

8S

IWANTED!

ASteady employment V

None but experienced apply |

Steinbach Co.m /v a v h o t w

The White. Sand Oil CompanyOrganizod,' manngi'd -ond..' endorsed t>y Oloveland bankers- aijd -buslnesa ,toen, Fifty produoing oil w ells’iASnringaHln dong of onfe pei- cent.;tiaonthlj. -5M1I ‘pay three per cant, as development progresses In Its PorinByi>tania, Ohiij fthd Waaii VTr- glnht oil fields. No experiment. One hun­dred wells yet tofdrlll sore of Oil. Limited number shores, par value 81’eaoh, new ‘femd a t 35 c'eilts per shara. .^VJil be worth W in ^ yenr. W rltb’ foi- pa'riioulars and proipoetus. -ClsS<rtaftd:Flntitil!KO<irojiar)y, fltcAi dgfSntfi, latjEnoJlii avrnxii, Cleveland OKtb.ii-Aay.* ’ '-'-'.''r' "

frlct'oTTackMonv’.'.le. 'f r i 'n l l tliirt vast tract tiiere-ls not u w all Btandlug. I t ’ was sw ept clear of everything except the stum ps of trees and the eliarred remains ofi telegraph pote?. The bUtcU- eifed. lltubless trees imd the bare polea' present Just such (yspectacle as i<! left by a forest lire,’

C a b a n B e e l i l f O t t e a *Santiago, Cuba, M ay ' 41— festqrday

was the las t: day for registration foi: tho m unicipal .elections lu Juiie. Ooy ernor . General -Wood's order th a t - an Ahseirlcnn officerrshould -ho present n’t ctieli registration ofHce th roughout1 the entire' day to receive protests cauisKi niueli excitement, the pblitlci^ne olalnir- Ing th a t i t w as another: case o f Amcrl- cun Interference. T he order provided- th a t 'th e m ilitary ,'cominander should act as Judge in cage o f 'protcKts' flnd th a t such applications, tie lie con’si^ered' 'Just' should be allowed, tiie npplicaiitB', to be .enro lled upon the votinsf lists! later. : •' '• -

Y e l l o w F e v e r I n 'M o v a p p ,. V-;W ashington, Slay, 1--^Xellow.l fever,

has made its appearance iii; Havana*, nnd thu'.'o'rder of tiie secretary-of the treasury .suspending th e - quarantine regulations untiLthfe .lStli lust, hop beep revoked* The news of the' 'pres^ce.;6 f tho dlRChse'was forw arded’to the s^r- ^eon. gent'riii o f tlie iiiiiilne hospltfil sc'rvice b y ' Dr. 'G lennnn. ehlef -qunrMi- tine officer for Cubii.' - JJe Nys.tbevp are' ttve cases of the foyer In tfie 'city

Hen’s Night :5 fcirts * sand Wpinen's Gowns

T h o se bay in g no e x p erien ce w ill bc<feiught Jk w to a p e fa te .

H e re to ih e o p p o rtu n ity t o h av e stead y w ork ‘a n p g o o d

.w ag e s ' can b e earn ed , A P P L Y /A T O N C E j ’ - , v .

STEINER & SO N |Xanttt ¥*oi liv id rVii-'Ma'^tler.

StiildidhuiT, "Vt., exfimt-natiou of Nelson .Tones,;1 c lin k ed with the, m urder of Id a Fosburgh’ of Shore-

■Il'nni,who dleii ,pi^ ’March- Id ' from Btrychnlnc whleU She. recfelyed’ throjigh 'Jim mtills; can jp 'to an ctod1' yesterday' Afternoon by ti\e .s ta te a ttorney agree- UB to lmvo the respondent discharged on-the miirdev ciiarfee.biit - Insisting on his being held on the' second and lesser ilin tge tst ’iattcm pilrtg to comnilt* an alj.ortloii. Boil M TiOOO w as'furnished by’ M iner .Tones, the fiither, rind'thd re­spondent ^was given lils liberty until, the;'grand-jury" ineets in December.■ A .vv--':- X''"■ ’-S ,.' . ;■■■■(■■■ ! ." • —i... .■ ... .

Tj-y; thd iipw . remedy tor, coativcnes.s, Ciminbetiajn’ii Stomach, and Livci- Ttib iots/. vEypry b6x guaranteed, i ’neo; £5 conts. For^ale by, Stewart’s drug store,

/corner Cobkmiiii avenuo andibnd-irtreei''

, A n o r o I i l » t n i 6 t Ip D nrceionW ’ tondon , Mny 4.Tr“A',serJous riot Is re -!

ported to have occurred id ESaiMelon/i',", sayh. tlie Madrid qdrrespondonti-’o i ^lro. Daily E.vpresd, ■ " iw p luindred annrelj- •lilts Invaded a CntaldniBt meeting, and it terrible fight folio*,viijj* Revolvers aiid knives 'w e re qeod, ■ nfit) ipiiny people were ,niiot ' aiid ;otliopvlsp woiindeu. i Turmoil, continued- In the streets thrquglidut tlie nljjltf," ; X * v:

;i • ' /c i i ic i fe h Title* KiHetr, ' ...New Bi-ituln.,’ Cqjiin.,' Stay 4.—jo lin I

Haslljf , a tcVimstev, wns. alipt find, prob- at)ly fatally injured In s t.'n ig h t by, C harles D. B lli^ jyhlift nuturlnp tlifejat-* te r’s ehickenJcppp, S ills lindrd .ff noleu about .tub ce'oj nn^:'V on | out with' shotgun. ’rercelylBff’n figus;e; be ilr.ed.s nnd Hasligi reeeiyed'tUo Sliargo tu ir .iu 1th e 'b w a s t. ‘ ..........pp!lce.’,-:'/.Vv

' B)lls., surrendered to - th e

l