V O L . X X I V , A S B U R Y P A R K N E W J E R S E Y , E J 1 1 D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 5 , 1 8 9 9 N O . 36

MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP ' . OF FRANCHISES.

BOARD OF TRADE AGAINST MONOPOLIES.

Mayor TenBroeck Favors Opposition Gas, Electric Light and Telephone Com­

panies and So' Does the Board.Working to Make Asbury Park

a Winter Resort.“They’re a gang of robbers 1”Mayor TenBroeck .was red hot for fight

Tuesday afternoon at the monthly mee% ing of tbe Board of Trade. H e gave vent to his animus against the gas, electric ligh t and t&eph'one companies In language emphatic enough to leaVe no doubt as to his views regarding municipal ‘‘pulls,"

Hia characterization Of the gas company given above Is based on experience, he saya. H e wanted it distinctly understood that he favored do monopolies In this c ity .' H e asserted that he bad fonght the gas people’s franchise for 10 or 15 yetjrs w ith no result, because the council had never backed him up. Now he hopes to effect a reform by the assistance of the' Board of Trade.

As prelim inary to th is step, h e in tr» duced a motion to the effect that the Board of Trade recommend to coqucI lthat It entertain propositions for competition In ’ gas, electric lighting and telephone service. And the board adopted the mo- tldb.

“Tbe cost of gas at $1.50 a thousand ffeet Is greater now than it was when the rate was 13 a thousand,’’ said the mayor. “They p u t a high pressure on the gas now and

e pay for what we don’t ..get. W hat V needed Is competition. Our people

don’t want to pay exorbitant prices for gas, and^ the like. Council should help them o u t W here the justice in letting a few men in combination enjoy absolute privileges when other® are w illing to come in a give the people the benefit of their competition. You get a competing gas company here and you’ll soon getdo lla/gas. ......*! ' : ~ ' ■ T

. “Tho people complain... about heavy taxes. I t 's not heavy taxes th a t the pad. pie feel. The taxes are small, but She ex­penses to be borne In the day.’s course are high, and there's no reason why theyn 0 n c M S* “Let competition enter and the people will save $15,000 a year without tbe least stinting." '

The telephone and electric ligh t com. panles were also touched upon In the course of the mayor’s remarks. H e claimed that there are those ready to en­ter Ini and glve the people the benefit of

"good- a n d ' cheaper -eervlce. —The-xates. would be cu t In half, he thought, by such additions and the franchise! would be of value In other respects.

This attack followed W illiam J . Coop- er’s talk on the cost of lighting the Em- pire amusejnent company’s building by the electric lighting plant installed there­in. W hether It was suggested by that or not was not said. Perhaps tbe mayor came loaded with his “hot shot."

MRS. EDITH GERNER’S SECOND ELOPEMENT

A Pretty Asbury Park Wife, Accompanied by Her Two-Year-Old Son, Ran

Away Saturday with Arthur Holden, the High Diver.

M a Edith Gerner and Arthur Holden eloped Saturday from Avon and are now in New York aity. Mrs. Gerner is th® wife of Fred, Gerner, ticket agent a t the Allenhuret station, who Is the champion high jumper of the world. .

Holden is s Newarker. He la fe profes-- tional high diver, and gave several exhibi­tions a t the athletic grounds this summer.'

Mrs. Gerner ia 24 years of age and good looking. §!)« Is the daughter of Mrs. Frank Harris, a widow,’who conducts the ice cream garden on St. John’s Island in Sunset Lake.' She is the niece of John H. Hagerman, James M. Hagerman and George E. Hager­man.

Mrs. Gerner has been 'living recently with her mother on St. John's Island. J On Saturday morning she told her mother her lawyer desired to see; her. Mre. Harris at once left her home snd came down town. An soon as Mrs. Harris left the house, Mrs. Gerner packed her trunk and had It taken to the North Asbnry station, where it was checked to New York.

In company with her two-year-old son, Donald, Mrs. Gerner came down town and met Holden. The trio went to Avon. Here Mrs. Gerner called upon her washerwoman, left a bundle of soiled linen, and directed that it be expressed, when ready, to, J . J . Green, Jersey City. Holden, Mrs, Gerner and young Donald thfin boarded % train for New York city. They were seen in the metropolis later in the day.

Mrs. Harris soon discovered that her daughter had duped her. Summoning her bother, George E. Hsgerman, she dispatched him to Newark to intercept the elopers. Mr. Hagerman notified the Newark police, but the runaways could not be located.

When U n Gerner- left town she bad $50 in cash and her building lea: book% calling for five shares of stock. The money was given her Saturday morning by her husband. This is her second elopement. Three yeans ago she eloped with and married Gerner, the man she deserted Saturday.

Park. He owes several .board bills about

GOVERNOR VOORHEES VISITS SAMPSON.

Arranges fo r the Presentation o f theSword to the Admiral o a October 2 5 .Governor Voorhees visited Admiral

Sampson Wednesday on the flagship New York at Philadelphia and arranged for the presentation of the jewelled sword to be presented to tb s sd'mlral by the state of New Jersey. The-admlral a n d .his officers received the governor with all the honor due his official posltlqp, followed by the proverbial Mllors’ hospitality.

Xt was decided th a t tbei ceremonies should take place a t the State Capitol, Trenton, on Wednesday,' October 25. -The governor Intends that New Jersey shall do herself prond on th is 'occasion, aud pro poses to make the occasion an historical one for the state. T he governor's staff, members of both houses of the State Leg­islature, and all the state notables w ill

. participate in the affair. T he m ilitia of the state, or at least a part of it, will parade, and everything will b# done to make the day a gala one.

<* SCHOOL’S IN.”

Large Enrollment a t the Asbury Park and Neptune Township Schools,

Good attendance marked tbe opening, of the schools Thursday morning. A t the local schools Prof. Frederick 8. Shepherd re- pteted an enrollment o f459 scholars, divided among the various departments as follows: High school, 71—27 boys, 44 girls; gram­mar, 193; primary, 185, Of the total in grammar and primary departments,, 180 were boys and 208 girls,' Professor Shepherd hsa received applica­tions for admission to the schools from Manasquan, Spring Lake and Belmar.

. A t th e ’Neptune township high school tjMf enrollment footed up s total of s ix ) divided about equally among boys and |irls . Mi«a L, A, Doreu, principal, and her corps of instructors, will drill the children in m arching'in’, and out of (the building morjrow On Monday the regular work will he taken up.

Monday’s High Wind Kicked Up a HighSea, but the Beach Not Damaged

Seriously—Effects o f the Deluqe m i. Hurricane Here and

' • Across the Lake.

Old Boreas cracked his cheeks Monday afternoon and ; night. T he stoms in­creased gradually from soon until midnight, when fury raged majestically. The ocean was a seething cauldroq. Bern rose to great heigbt and rushed madly in iipon the shore. The foam created waves presented a weird picture in the dull, misty light of arc lamps. No one Wag to fee .seen in the even­ing along the boardwalk. Every point of i was deserted exfept When here aqd there a patrolman from the life saving station or a politgmas would pass on their rounds of in. spectio5ft~~«_

The sand on the beach was whirled about, in the air in blinding sheets. When'TBe rain and the fine sand would strike one in the face there was a smarting' sensation that one .w ill not forget wljo experienced It. The boardwalk this morning presented » picturesque sight as a resalt of this sand fly­ing. Looking up or down the walk, one might readily imagine that mow bad been falling.

Very little damage was done along tbe shore despite the gale’s power. The bath houses were safely anchored and the board­walk stuck to its owner. The electric lights fared badly. Along the boardwalk, from Fifth avenue to the northern end,arc lamp® were extinguished after 11 o’clock. T1 wires were broken on a lamp in the rear of the Seventh avenue group of bath houses. The “ live” ends hung down all night and while the current was ou spluttered and hissed as the wind swung them to And fro against one another. The lamp was dam­aged and the globe broken. The lamp near Sixth avenue opposite the auditorium sus? tsined similar tjam igesT~A tfourth avenue and Heck street electric wires were blown down and proved instrumental in leaving in darkness all that section of tbe city north of Fourth avenue from 7 o'clock until mid­night- t A trolley pole on tbe south side of

town, oneiof bisr creditors being John H . Hagerman, Mrs. Gerner’s unde, A year ago last spring he was arrested by Officer Bogers for stealing a bicycle Jamp from Gar­ret T. Sanford of Mattison avenue, and a stop watch from Albert A. Taylor. For this he was sent to Freehold for sixty days by -Jpstice Wyckoffi—W hen Jlolderi completed- his term of imprisonment he returned to Asbury Park and .called on M r. Sanford. “ I want to thank you for having me sent up to Freehold,” he said, “ for it has taught me a lesson."

Holden's lost feyt as a high diver waa at the Yailsburg bicycle track last Monday, when he threw a back somersault from a height of 00 feet into a pool of shallow water, ;

MANS TO BE SUBMITTED.

Neptune and Cook fire Companies May Soon Have a New house

Something definite Is a t last being ac­complished towards the erection of a new fire engine house. Plans, specifications and 'cost will be asked o f soma responsible architect by F ire Chief Schneider and Foreman Howard LeRoy and Lewis Asay, of the N eptune engine aud Cook hose companies, respectively.' These will be submitted to Common Council through the F ire and W ater Committee.

The F ire and W ater Committee held a conference Tuesday with members of these companies to determine on action to : bo taken In the {natter referred to and the above .waa the result.; The gentlemen mentioned were appointed a committee to start the ball on U> rolling totir. Tbe F ire and W ater Committee are . heartily In ac­cord with the firemen and manifested themselves as anxious that there be a spee­dy end of the trials and tribulations under which the N eptune and Cook companies have so. long labored. ~

Cornelius Vanderbilt Dead.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, head of the enor­mously wealthy house of that name and the eon of William H. Vanderbilt, died at his magnificent residence, Fifth avenue and F,if- ty-seventh street. New York, T te d a y morn­ing, Mr. VanderlfiH died at 5.15 o’clock.

Of his family there were present a t his death-fed only Mrs. Vanderbilt, Reginald, hiB youngest son, and Gladys, the 'younger daughter,

Mr. Vanderbilt returned to the <jity from Newport last night. H e reached hia house at 9 o’clock. A t midnight Mr. Vanderbilt was- suddenjy taken very ill. Or. Bailer and Or, Janeway were called, and they worked for five tour* to restore the dis­tinguished patient.

The end-came after a two years’ struggle against ihe shattering effects of £ii ttacF paralysis, said to have been caused by an avowal of his eldest son, Cornelius Vander­bilt, sr., that the latter was determined io wed Miss Grace Wilson, daughter of Bichard T. Wilson, the Wall street magnate.

WINDY OLD BOREAS SHOWS HIS TEETH;

OCEAN GROVE TENTS DAMAGED BY STORM.

i f .w inpei ofi' a t the base • and thrown into the street. I t merely supported a guy ■wire and caused very little damage.

The telephone and telegraph wires were in trouble all night, and Tuesday morning inconveniences had to be endured on that ac­count. In the Postal Telegraph office H arry Gibson, an operator, was severely shocked-Monday nigh twhile-makinga-con­nection on the switchboard. H e waa hurled to the floor by the powerful electric current, Tuesday morning Manager Wilkins of the game office was severely burned on' the index finger of his right hand while also attempt­ing to make a connection. An electric wire is crossed with a telegraph wire s t some point along the line and th a t was respon­sible for these troubles.

The storm played havoc with the trees and fences. In Liberty Square the trees are almost stripped of their foliage. The ground is covered with branches, stems and twigs. A tree at the corner of Heck street and Lake avenue was. uprooted, and one-in the lot nearby inclines toward an angle of 45 degrees. The great locust tree that Eos stood on the W hite homestead property in West F ifth avenup for forty-five years swayed dangerously in the height of the storm. The W hite family were in fear lest the tree should fall and' crash through the roof. Ed. White, who w one of the life guards along the teach, prevented a threat­ening catastrophe by securing the'Wd land- landmark with rope.

Tbe wood fence that surrounds Jhe horse shed j in'Educational Hall park was blown over, as was a fence that adjoins George B. Vunck’s pool rooms in rinj * avenue.

I t is a remarkable fact that thW tests ou Wesley, lake sustained very little damage. Here .and there an awning was torn, but the damage was trilling. Of a ll the tents be­longing to tbe Ocean Grove Association only two sustained damage worthy of mention. One was at 2 Bethany block, Ocean Path­way. The fly of this tent was torn. Another was at 6 Mt. Zion way. This was damaged like the former. The occupant# were p o k ­ing up to leave.

Cbokmac .venue at the intersection of Kingsley street and Asbury avenue was con­verted into a lake by the waters which.co&- gested a t that point, Atlantic square. on Sixth avenae wss also flooded,

CdlemanV drug-Btore a t Fourth avenue an4 Kingsley street was stripped of its aigns.s Several gas lamps in the ice cream piazza were damaged beyond repair.

A dwelling house in' course of construction at Bradley Park was blown down. The house- belongs to Joseph Layton and is Io- eated is Seventh avenue near Ridge avenue. The work on the building had progressed as far as weather-boarding the skeleton frame. The wind twisted the structure and forced in one of the walls,.doing damage to the foun­d a tio n s well as the framework. T bs dam­age ijs about $200,. _ - y

JERSEY REPUBLICANS UNI FED FOR VICTORY.

nocrats, on the Other Hand, Are Apart ond There is Uttle or .

|SVospect for Harmony Among the Short Hairs This fa ll.

j a divided leadership and disorgan- Iks, as seems to be the condition of

nocratic party, it is difficult to see Republicans can be prevented from

Jaaother victory at the election next er. Instead of quarreling over aide

fchd discussing the policy to be pur- the party next, year the KXislled

I should get toge|her and agree upon I {or the prosecution of this year’s jgn . But with Clarence Atkinson,Con-

Daly and John J . Crandall shout- C Bryan nud free silver, Allan L. Me­

ls:, Edward F. C/Young and other |s le leaders upholding the gold stand- ormer Senator James Smith os the

I ’Bob" Davis posing as a friend of all b and, William B. Gourley, sa clsair-

| l ihe state committee,trying to enforce r ’hority, there is clashing all around, pnseqocntly the prospect for harmony f very dark indeed, says political seer |F i t2gerald in his Trenton Sunday Ad- er. I f th e 1 Democrats se re only 1 and their forces nis^halled under

| leadership they would stand a good for carrying the next legislature,

s are so many factions in the party that leement upon a distinct leadership and r seems out of the question. The sil

[element- will not trust McDermott, i or Young, and the gold wing- will ppt

I nny thing at all to do with Daly, Atkin- ’ Crandall.

|b Republicans on the other hand are under the brilliant leadership of

feral Sewell. I t is true that there are (lass in the party over nominations for (^.especially in ;Essex, Union and Som- 1 counties,and these might prove serious ) the Democrats in a conditien to take

tntage of them. W ith a campaign con- i with old time seal and sggrefeivV

I by the Democrats, severe,! senatorial i could be wrested from the Republicans ge next eleMion, An earnest and well-

l-Sght by the Democrats would un- lionablv make the result in Monmouth,

and perhaps woulfl take them out of the" Ke- publicsnrcolumn.

There are seven Republican and six Democratic hold over senators. To secure a majority in the next senate the Democrats must carry five counties where senators are to be elected. They are reasonably cirtaio of holditig Warren, and their prospects "Should be* bright"in-'Salem,- Somerset-• ond- Monmouth. They have not much hope at all for a victory in either Camden,' Union or Essex.' "With o united party they might capture Gloucester. The Republicans' feel that they have good ground to £laim ail the counties,with the possible exception of War­ren, and there they say they have not given up all hope, even if Johnson Cornish is tbe slated candidate on the other side.

The friends of Senator Francis in Mon­mouth feel very indignant at the report which they say was started by enemies in his own party that he would not receive a renominaiion. They insist that there is no foundation at all for the report, and that there is no doubt-whatever as to his renora- ination, and very little if any #s to his re- election. Lysander E. Watson, who wields gteat influence as & Republican politician in Monmouth, feels very omfident that the seaator will be given another term as sen­ator from that county. The senator is in t t a 'm id st of a hustling campaign, and scarcely a day passe--: that he Is no t inter- viewing his constituents in the various towns and townships. The support given the senator by the friends-of General Sewell of course is a tower of strength to him. Earnest efforts are being made by Democrats to induce Henry S. Terbune to become a candidate against Mr. Francis. Should Mr. Terhune consent then a rouBing old cam­paign may be expected. Monmouth is nor­mally a Democratic county. I t used to be m certainly Democratic sib either. Hudsoss or HnnW don. Dissensions in the p^rlprled to Republican success for several years, and^be independent attitude assumed by form Senator Blodgett frequently divided "the Democratic ' ote. The belief is now ex. preesed that should Mr. Terhune consent to enter into t contest with M r. Francis the Democratic ranks will once it;or, fee har­monised and the county taken out of the Republican ooluilili ?)f state senators,

Colored Democrats io Eat and Dance.The New Jersey Colored Democratic

Association w ill give a banquet an't bull In Marshall’s Hall, In Sprlngwood averiue, on W ednesday evening; Sept. 20. The placard circulated by Secretary W. Frank Patterson announces that the following prominent Afro-Americans will be present: Edward Lee, .president National Demo­cratic Associations Sohn J . Bell, New Y ork's silver-tongued orator ;.. W.-B. Wed. aman, of Long Branch; David Brown, the authority on the money Question', of -Mors ristowo, and A. E.'Maunlng,’of Indiana.

THE ALUM BAKING POWDERS.

Names o f Some o f the Principal Brands - Sold In th is Vicinity.

The recent discussion in tins papers of the effect upon the human system of food made with alum baking powders and the opinions that isv e beer, published from noted scientists to the effect that such powders jcender the food unwholesome, have caused numerous inquiries for the names- of the various alum powders.

In this State, Massachusetts ou many other states, of such, importance do the food authorities deem the matter, that the rmmss of alum powders are officially, made public, and in two states a t least the law provides that there shall be printed upon the labels of all packages of this class of powders the statement that they contain alum. -■

Information es to the list here given ktv„ been obtained from the official report ofthe New Jersey Food Commission, from„the Ag­ricultural Department chemist at Washing­ton, and from other equally reliable authori- ty;

Baking powders containing alum: 1 Davis’ O. K. contains alum, R, B. Davis & Co., New York; Washington contains slum, Washington Baking Powder Co.; Gem con­tains alum, A- J . Howell,- New York; I . C. 'contains alum, Jaques Mfg. Co., New Yofk; Jersey. Bell.contains^alum,tbe Ford & Grav­eling Co., Jersey City; Grand Union con­tains slum, Grand Onion T ar Company,NewYijk.

In' aMUion to these, it ' is learned that many grocers are selling what they call tbelr own private or special brands. Tbese powders are put up for the grocer, and bis name put upon the labels by manufacturers of alum powders in New York, Philadel­phia and elsewhere. The manufacturers, it is said, find their efforts to market their goods irs this way greatly sided b y th eam - bition of the groce? to sell a powder with his own name upon the label, especially as he can make an abnormal profit upon it. Many grocers, doubtlesa, do not know that the powders they are th u s . pushing contain alum and would be actually contraband in many sections if sold without disguise.

I t is'quite impossible to give the names of all the alum baking powders in the market. They are constantly appearing in

under all kinds of cog­nomens, and at al? kinds - low as five and ten cents a pounti. They can be avoided, however, by the house­keeper who will bear in mind that all bak­ing powders sold a t twenty-five cents or less per pound are liable to contain alum, as

nrVcream of tartar powder cannot be pro­duced at anything like this price.

ACTIVE CITIZENS TO BOOM AS8UKY PARK.' * - , -

The Board Will Endeavor to [Bring About Better Railroad Train Service, t and

Will Take the Empire Bathe .. Under H» Wings Until

Summer Returns.William J . Cooper of the Empire Amuse­

ment Company, attended Tuesday’* meet­ing of the Asbary Park Board of Trade. Mr. Cooper w as’ present by Invitation. H e came to ask encouragement and M itt- once by endorsement of the E m pire pool and baths on tbe part of tbe Board o f Trade. H e represented th e Em pire Amusement Company. The board voted a resolution to endorse the plan suggested by M r. Cooper, which was that the pool and baths would be kep t open all winter providing 200 tickets can be sold a t flO each, these tickets to bo good until May 1, the holders to be entitled to everything that the E m pire Amusement Company provides jn the way of public privilege#, and, In a sense, to have a voice in the con­ducting of the company’s affairs. I t was, thought, Mr. Cooper said, that the pool and baths could be maintained without loss at the price mentioned for each mem­bership ticket. I t 1b proposed by the amusement company to Introduce a ttrao tlons In tbe way of theatrical perform­ances of some kind, onae or twice a week. These could take place in the room facing the ocean on the second floor of the build­ing.' H e was willing to erect a glass frame on the balcony on tbe Cookman avenue side, that a-com fortable sun parlor maf ba added for those who desire such a thing without having to go to the beadh' for I t / Comfort and pleasure to patrons and a step In the, direction of- a genuine _ winter resort were assured. The speaker said tbe Em pire Amusement Company was In a position to help tbe Board of Trade.

Mr. Cooper’s : arguments brought.about a discussion concerning real estate.. I t ap­peared to be a common oplnlon-that .tSe/ real estate should be made imore muneratlve. ' This, it was thought, could ‘ be brought about by encouraging the hotter classes to take up their abode at th is resort, provided attractions bo fu r- '

pric^^eveiTi®|%tel!6Erttiat^vSK4B»4«s«Be»»ai^

m Q eave ^eur namer a l lite publication

office, 718 CQafti* son ax>enue, and a carrier will deliver

ttie dailv edition of tH« flourrial to ?ou for sij? cents a weel*.

— —

FEWER TRAINS.

Early Autumn Schedule on N. Y. & L, B. R. R. Went Into Effect Tuesday,

The early autumn schedule on the New York &’ Long Branch Railroad went into effect Tuesday. A number of trains to and from New York, and Philadelphia were withdrawn, and several of the trains retained have had their running time changed slightly. The new schedule gives the' fol­lowing trains to New York cityi

Pennsylvania railroad—Leave Asbury Park, 7.20,7.45,8.20 and 9.20 a. m.; 1.20, 2,35 and 5.37 p. in.

Central railroad—Leave Asbury Park,6.20, 7.00,7.30, 8.00 and 10,55* a. m.; 2.10,4.00 and 7il0 p. m.

New Jereey Southern boat trains—Leave Asbury Park,-6.S9 and 7.40 a, m.; 1.33 and 5.04 p. m.

Trains from New York city for Asbury Park u‘ow run as follows;

Pennsylvania railroad—Leave Courtlandt •street, 9.00 a. m., 12.20, 2.S0, 3.38,4.23, 5.15 sad 7.00' p.'n). ’ ....... ’

Central railroad—Leave Liberty Btreet,4.30,8.30 arid 11.30 a. m.; 1.30, 3.53, 4.45,

and 6,23 p. m. -New Jersey Southern boat trains—Leave

Rector street, 10.00 a.-m.; 1.00, 3.45, and4.80 p. m.

l l i e trains to Broad street, Philadelphia, and Camden, vio the Pennsylvania railroad, run as follows:

Leave Asbury Park for Broad street—7.25 and 7,66 a. m.; 12.38, 3.57 an d '5.35 p .m .

Leave Asbury Park for Camden—0.40 and 11,13 a. m.; 2.23 and 6.16 p. m.

Trains from Broad street, Philadelphia, and Camden, for Asbnry Park, are os fol­lows: - • . .

Leave Broad. street; Philadelphia, for 'Asbury, Park—6.50, 8.30 and 11.44 m, '8.30 sad 4.02 pi m.

Leave Carudec for Asbury Park—6.10, 7.10 and 10,30 a/ra.; 2.30 and 3.30 p. m.

THE BOARD OF TRADEOUTLINES WINTER WORK

George W. Treat thought the class of people who have been here th is season au Improvement on previous years.

A committee will be appointed to work in the Interest of Asbury Park iu the effort to make a winter resort out of the city. This would eventually double revenues in rent al s, — _

Vice President H enry Stelnbach re­ported the result of the conference held by members of the board with Rufus Blodgett, superintendent of the New York & Long Branch Railroad Company. This has been published in detail In the J o u r ­

n a l . Mayor TenBrbck expressed himself as certain that F . L. Shepard, general superintendent of the United Railways of N ew Jersey Division, would favor the appeal of the board for improved train service. H e also believed that Mr. Shepard will Improve the ground controlled by the railroad at th is point. Mr. Stelnbach said a petition is now circulating that will be sent to the railroad officials.

The mayor, In speaking further about Che railroad business, said the prospect 3s that the time between here and Philadel­phia will be cut down to two hours. I t ia now two hours and twelve minutes.

Before adjournment Mr. Stelnbach re ­ferred to’hls. occupancy of the presiding officer’s chair, on account of President B ird’s death, -which occurred early In the summer, and asked that he ba assisted in his labors by lively tptorest In the board’s work and a full and regular attendance at the meetings to be held.

A COMMENDABLE PLAN

AllEmpire Baths Will be Kept Open Winter If Patronage is Assured.

At a meeting of the board of directors tho Empire Amusement Company, Tuesday night, it was decided to Issue for subscription two hundred ten-dollar memberehip ticket* that shall entitle holdare to all privileges of their establishment, the Empire pool and baths. The tickets will be good from Oc­tober 1 until June 1, « miiiith longer than ,W. J . Cooper announced Tuesday after­noon to tbs Boord'of Trade, a t whose meet­ing he was present to solicit that body s mors! assistance and influence towards pro­viding Asbury Park with an all-yeoi-’ronnd place of amusement. This is given in de­tail in another column of to-day's issue.

In'addUion to the.ten dollar tickets, it was decided by the directors to iajue tickets for ladies at $5 each, and for children under fifteen yeare of age, a t a like sum. I t is the intention of the company to provide enter­tainment fo r .children as w ellas for their elders if subscriptions will warrant tbe

Too many of the k ind words we th ink of are left unsaid.

ASB U R Y PARK JO U R N A L FRIDAY, SE P T E M B E R 15, *1899.

BLODGETT FAVORS BETTER TRAIN SERVICE

Tho Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Boards v of Trade Putting Up a United Fight

for Additional Trains to and From New York.

Prospects are bright to-day for an im­proved winter train service. In addition tb the retention of a fast morning train to New York and the theatre train from New York, Asbury Park may also secure a “flyer.'

The - much-desired conference between members of the, Asbury Park Board of Trade and Rufus Blodgett, 'superintendent of the New York & Long Branch Railroad Company, stationed at Long Branch,: has been held.

Henry Steinbach, Clarence S. Steiner, George W. Treat and J . Lyle Ivinmonth, members of the railroad committee of the Board of Trade, were in conference with Mr. Blodgett last Friday. At the station in Long Branch the committeemen were met by W.H. Beegle, Postmaster William Hamilton,

f N. H. Kilmer and Harold B. Ayres, mem* bers of the Ocean Grove Board of Trade. sMr. Blodgett received the gentlemen in a

weiy cordial manner., Henry Steinbach acted as spokesman. The conditions which confronted the citizens of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove were rehearsed to Mr. Blod­gett and his interest and co-operation

„ solicited.The superintendent said he recognized

ih e fact that Asbury Park has not beeri re- ■cemng fche service which he thought is due the city. This statement was made when Mr. Stein bach gracefully alluded to the great patronage enjoyed by the * railroad in the summer time and the justice of the plea he waB making for a few favors in return in the other seasons. Mr. Blodgett’s reply was “.Yes, you’re entitled to it.” *

The discussion related particularly to the 8.20 a. m. train over the Pennsylvania road from Asbury Park to New York and the midnight theatre train from New York to Asbury Park. A strong plea was made for -the retention of these trains. Mr. Blodgett- said be would do all in his power to grant their retention and thought they would be re­tained . He suggested that a petition be sentF . L, Shepard, general superintendent of the United Railroads of New Jersey Divis­ion, stating the case and bearing the signa­tures of the business men and others. This ■will be none early next -week. t

Mr. Blodgett said he has been trying for years to secure a “flyer” for Asbury. Park, fcut has not succeeded. H e said: I “As soon as business will warrarty it, that is, when the hotel wen secure winter and spring business ftO <?mcourage the train, a flyer may be /given to Asbury Park and Ocean Grove that

—rshall leave fortNew--York at an Jliour_that_. will enable llusiness men to be' at their la­bors about 9 or 9.30 in the morning, and re­turn to Asbury Park' in the evening a t a

treasonable hour.”This “flyer” may proven a, more tangible

//th in g 'th an one will at first tlvough^suppose *jU4oU>e. Dr. Joseph H. Bryan, who hoa Vfege interests at Avon'and is confident that the improvements now going on at that place will prove an additional argument for the “flyer,” says, a number of gentlemen Zha«r<e signified their intention to make up ;8ny ipecuniarv losses that may be sustained iby the running of that train.

The fast train that Mr. Blodgett referred - f o w l i m a welcome additiotrtD- the-service,'

as Mr. Steinbacli pointed out in referring^0” the disagreeable change now made at Red iBank by passengers who leave New York on the Lakewood express. At Red Bank pas* sengers are transferred to the way train that leaves .New York at 4.15 o’clock in the after­noon. I f the " flyer” is not secured it is de­sired that this change of cars be- overcome and better time be made.

In this connection Mr. Blodgett said stops cannot well be overcome. They are made because of road connections in the in­terest of the general public.

Th^ time table was gone over by the superintendent and visitors.- Mr* . Blod:

_ gett said he does not arrange the time table, but will be present when the ievision takes

1 place.A n amusing incident occurred when.the

'visitors met Mr. Blodgett. T l^ gentlemen /met him in the rear, of the station and1 he asked them. “Ah, have yon come by trolley to see meV”

; . ' Morgan & Parsons, proprietors of Hotel - Brunswick} have received a communication

shearing upon the agitation, in question from a gentleman in Hagerstown, Md. • The

>most noteworthy portions of the letter xead as follows :

- "You are aware. I suppose, that from •points inland the railroad companies give a special two-weeks-rate (formerly ten days) at a very low sum. From this place to Atlan­tic City or Cape May it is $5.50 for tbe two weeks limit/ This is a discrimination again&t

, Asbury Park and other points along the coast that is unaccountable to me. It- isn’t a

- question of distance, because that rate is no imore going to Cape May than Atlantic City,

- .and 1 take it for granted that to Asbury iPark the distance is not greater, or very lit-

~ Ule, than to Cape May.“Unless-the railroad companies can sub-

tmn themselves by reasons-which are not apparent' -to*my mind, I think you woold have no difficulty l)a getting the benefit’of those rates if you would combine^ and insist upon having them from the railroad com-

. paniea.•“If yon will- permit me, trie* method to

pursue would be somewhat like' th is : To br^ng the hotel keepers together in meeting a t Asbury Park, which is a central point,

.bringing them in from all other points north and south along the Jersey ooast, and thejj -directing attention to this discrimination of rates, and appointing a comdiittee,backed by 4i petition, to lay the matter before the com­panies for the ensuing seasonj so that you Wonjd stand upon an even footing with the other points to which .these rates are given.” ________ X

.' . \ N ine times out of ten when a man aaka your opinion he la only looking for an op- portunity to express hfs own.

IMPROVED WATER SERVICE.

Ocean Grove is Making Extensive Im­provements for Future Demands.

‘ Ocean. Grove is making • extensive im­provements in its water system. I t is now far in advance of Asbury Paik, but will put this city to the blush when the trork is completed.

And it will require nearly $20,000 to do it But the best is not too good for the eamp- meeting people. I t is thought that in a month’s time the installation of the water mains now being laid will be completed-

When all is done Ocean Grove will have 55 Are plugs, 25 of which are to be the most modern that can be secured. They will be of the anti-freezing pattern.

The improvements begin at the power house, where the large mains or feeders are connected. These mains are 8, 10 and 12 inches in diameter. By mtfans of the mains great quantities of water wili.he sent „tp all points in the Grove. They are particularly serviceable in that they will supply, beyorwh any fear of extraordinary drain, the most important sections, as, for instance, the beach front and other places-most distant from the power house. The old mains have proved inadequate^

In addition to this work, the new fire plugs will be installed. These plugs are to have six-inch pipes, affording a liberal stream, which, with the great pressure back of it, will.giye a superior service in times of need." But the old fire plugs are not to be discarded. Superintendent Lewis Rainear has an eye to the interests of property own­ers. H e will so arrange the plugs that the old and new are placed in locations where each will prove equally effective. The new ones will be attached to the h e a v j mains now being laid. Four of tbe old one?, will be moved. Tijey have been found to be de­fective, and after repairs have been made will be advantageously placed.

When all is done Ocean Grove will have, a plant whose pumping capacity is 2,500,000 gallons of water a day. A reservoir plant, to be used in case the main plant breaks down, with a capacity of 1 ,00( 000 gallons, and a reserve reservoir, with a capacity of 500,000 gallons. ^

m k m IK .

THIRSTY OCEAN GROVERS.

BAPTISTS TO l

Monmouth Ceuaty Churches Witt f m a New Association Next Month.

Tbe new association of Baptist churches of Monmouth coanty and vlci»lty wbfcb, it Is expected, will be known aa the Me». mouth Association, will bold ita first as- nual meeting in tbe old mother ehurch at Middletown, on Thursday and Friday, Oc­tober Sth and Cth. The churches, which, are to form the 4ew assoclationrwere form­erly, for tbe most part, connected with tho Trenton Association, but a fosv came from the East Jersey body. „., ■ T

Bev. Z. Clark Marten, of the F irs t Bap­tist Church of Asbury Park, will open the- session aa moderator pro tern, and Rev.. W. G. Wedemeyer of Lakewood,, will' actas temporary clerk. . ____ ____ *■->-**■*,-

The Introductory sermon will be preached by tbp Rev. Mr. fclyde o f Point Pleasant. Rev. Theodore Heisig of Freehold, will deliver an address on “Tbe Best Plan for Missionary W ork in the A s s o c ia t io n R e v . W illiam B. Mat- tereon of Red Bank, and Rev. J . T, Rus­sell of Atlantic Highlands, will speak oo

Sunday school W ork" and there will be otheriiildresses. J T “ “

A Freaky Valve at the WaW Works Held up the Water Supply.

The “regulara’*in Ocean Groye were i6 a quandary early last Friday. V'Water was not to be had in the hotels and cottages in exchange for even XI. S. 6’s f t i

Coffee could hot be served until 8 o’clock or thereabouts. Old Beersheba,;the first well driven id Ocean Grove, and ‘ located near the auditorium, had a fearful''jjrain on it,' but runs on faithfully as ever. Qjthere was a continual stream of housewiv^j kitchen- maids, and hotel dignitaries who hold Bway where the stew pan bubbles—a)i.£ome from every section of the resor t to geV-tbe neces sary water for breakfast. The run on the well began as early as 5.30 o'clock and kept up until the water pipes flowed.their wel­come flow again. • > ?_ The trouble was unavoidable, and was due

to a valve which refused to workiv ,The camp meeting association ^ laying

nejv mains, or feeders, of such eize as t^ answer for all emergencies for yei[re to come. These maids will permit of an abundance of water at any point in Ocean Gtove under any condition or demand; . ..*+'■

Last night the connection with the new pipe was made at tho power house. The plan was to sudjonly empty the tan]< itt the power house abont 10 o’clock,'tnake the connection, and be ready for pntoping and Bupply again about 3 a. m. f

Unexpectedly one of the old valves, with which connection was necessary, refused to work properly and the pipe, had to be broken in order'to get it out and readjusted. This obstacle delayed finishing tile work un­til about 0 a. m. No opportunity was availa­ble by which the people could be hotlHed, so the engineers had to-go'ahead a fast as possible. ..

Provisions had been made two days ago with the East Jersey Coajt Company to run their water into the Ocean Wrove system, in case of an alarm of fire. Except for the broken valve the people of Ocean* Grove would hardly have known their supply had been stopped. / y j

TOWNSHIP EDUCATORS.

VALENTINE SUES FOR MONEY LOST

The Teachers Engaged By theEducatloo lor tbe Coming U Ten*.The township public schools opened

for the fall term Thursday. A ll of the school bnildings In tbe district hare been thoroughly overhauled and repaired. Tlie new drawing roots of the h igh school Id Ocean Grove is nearly finished. I t Is to be furnished with all modern appliance# fo r the study of drawing. Miss Hefeo P. M arrivoof New York,l»as been engaged as drawing teacher. y.

The staff of edncatora engaged fo r this year b as foBows- Mtea L. A. ©Wen, supervising principal. M Ib s Carrie B. .Nelson* vice principal. „TeackersiAijiev. George-Genzm er, Samuel R. Relfahvuer, Thomas 8; Correil, Alice JDunbamJ-falce

r Benflrd, U n l a WmiiTd; XlfrMa : Godonow, Theodore L. Hughes, Marina C. StbVaer, EugenVa Pfeiffer, Anna C»wmao, \Helet E ttinger, lolo M. Tilton, Louise R. Bar- tine, Elizabeth Strominger, Caroline Hen­drickson, Mary Stlbbs, Mary Wyckwff, Emma vanGIIluwe, Jessie 31. Battersen, Sarah K Tausey, Jane Jones, George lieale, Mury Bolsselle, Josephine W ilbra- ham. M yrtle Robinson, Hannah M .Tliosp-

MAY0R CHANDLER H O D UP-

Highwaymen Tackle Long Branch’s Chief Executive in Broad Da>light.

Mayor Augustus Chandler o f Long Branch, was held up near his residence last Friday afternoon by two tramps, who demanded money of him. Tbe mayor refused to give them any assistance. This displeased the hoboes, add a three banded fight ensued, in which the mayor got de­cidedly- the worst of it. The mayor ia chief of|police of the city,and wlo-n be en­deavored to arrest them one of tbe hoboes escaped. Tbe other, Upwever, was landed In jail. _________

CYCLERS TO PARADE. ,

A Big Wheeling Event to be Held on the Rumson Road September 16th.

T h e ;B e d . Bank wheelmen iite' making preparations for a bicycle' parade on the Rumson road{>Saturday,' September 18th. The preparations are oh a large scale, as the wheelmen intend making it a big event. Edward Kemp and a number of other resi­dents along the road have promised t}ieir hearty suppt r t arid' Mr. Kemp has given a trophy lo be presented to the club having the largest number of riders in the parade, In addition to the Kemp trophy, prizes will be awarded to the best uniformed wheel­men, the best trimmed wheel and the be6t exhibition of riding.. The prizes will be on exhibition next week.

. . _ _ , «*m t of a delinquency oa the part of tb ssonr-Beatrice-fcXmstead.—ftr»ce~Ei>Dleyfc - - — ------------ ..... . ., ,, ,, t owSerTShd tMTTttre^rwuM proreeded-to- Maud E. Mitchell, Mlnule Mitchell, Se»ahL. Frlaby, Thomas H. M urray, H elen P-Marvlne, Florence E. Sbemeley, BdieBrown, Jessie Bash, H elena Llssuer, MaryA. Herrington,Catherine I . Long, Maiy C.Bartlne.

Janitors for the various school buildings have been appointed as follows; High school, Andrew X orcnm and Rem Ben­nett; Prospect hvenue, George Heath;Brijdley Beach,R. B.GIbsoo; Bradley Park;Jam es Lawlor; Springwood avenue,George Ivins; Whltesville, John D iehl; Summer- Held, Nellie Garrabraqt.

CAPTAIN BUTTLER WINS A FIGHT.

Jersey’s Handsome Regular In Charge of a Battalion in.the Philippines.

The many friends of Captain William C. B uttlerof New Brunswick, who is now with his regiment, the 3d infantry, in the Philip­pines, will read the following dispatch from Manila with a great deal o fin terest. Cap­tain But tier "V,-as the government mustering officer at Sea G irt last year and mustered in the four Jersey regiments: '

Captain Buttier, with three companies of the 3d ' infantry, a detachment of cavalry 'and and one: gun, while upon a reconnois: ance, met a body of rebels at San RafaeL

The Americans scattered the enemy and captured seven prisoners, five Hfles and 300 rounds of ammunition. They also destroyed the rice stored in seven warehouses.

Superlative goodness mifst be very hard on the hair if the good really dye young,

SOLD BEER ILLEGALLY... i

Thomas Sacco, an Italian Beer - Ark Driver, Rounded Up Saturday..

Thomas Sacco, driver of a beer “'ark,’’ was caught red banded in tbe act of sell* Ing beer Illegally on Saturday afternoon. The .beer w bb sold-to Detective Harpbam and a shoemaker In the latter'-s shop In Cookman avenue. Harpham purchased three bottles and the Bhoemaker six bottles No order for the goods had been previous­ly given. Sacco was arrested and brought before Magistrate Borden, who placed him ,under $500 bail to await the action of the grand jury. Thomas J . Murphy, Sac­co’s employer, went hia security.

t/ Half Dollar fare.The trip to New \o r k by the big steam­

boats Republic and-Columbia has been' the feature of the season,.and the ocean route to and from the Long Branch iron pier has won deserved popularity by the service given. .The announcement is made tbat the round trip fair is reduced to half a dollar, and the route will be kept open as long as possible. The four round trips will be made every day, leaving the iron pier a t 11 a. m., 1, 5 end 7 p. m., as usual, andthe time of leaving Pier 10, East River, New York, will be 8.30 and 10.30 ft. in., 2.30 and'4.30 p. m.

Sued on the Continuance Performance Plan- ••• . 'O .Claude' V. Guerin, counsel for William

Giffard, has secured judgment,.against Wm,B. Kinney for rent due the plaintiff. Kin­ney odupied a house in West -Park-and abandoned the dwelling. He will be sfied from month to month until the terms ofthe lease are fulfilled.

The Defaulting Cashier of the PerthAmboy Bank. Now. in Prison, Says lie

Was Robbed at Long Branch ' by Roulette Gamblers.

George M. Valentine, the defaulting cashier of the Middlesex County Bank of Perth Amboy, who is now serving a six yeare term in Btate prison, is trying to get b a c k so m e of th e money which he claims he lo s t playing roulette at Long Branch.

Through his counsel, United States Dis- trict-Attoraey J . Kearny Rice of New Brunsivick, Valentine has brought suit In the Supreme Court against Edward Marks of Long Branch, who is said to be a partner of Phil Daly, to recover cash which he asserts he lost in a clubhouse at that resort, of which Marks is the ostensible proprietor.

I t is supposed that the money which it is sought to recover is tlie' cash which Valeh; tine took with him when he left ih e bank

f/frst prior to hia exposure, and with which he hoped to win enough to stave off the evil day.

Valentine was reported as having declared that he lost the money at a gambling honse in New York. 'H e had increased his capital lo over $13,000, he declared, ond lost i t all on one turn of the wheel.

The suit against Marks is brought under the first and fifth sections of the "act to prevent gaming.” T h e first section of the act declares all gaming to be unlawful, and the~ fifth provides that any .person who shall lose any money, goods* • chattels or other valuable thing, in vioferiioii of the first section may sue and' recover the same from the winner or • stakeholder, provided suit shall be- brought within six months after payment or, delivery of the money lost.

This suit, brought' in. the name of a de­faulter, whose peculations have- earned the' Ikilnre of a bank and consequent loss and sufferings to hundreds of depositors, has caused a decided awakening of publie sen­timent in Monmonth • county directed against the Long Branch gambling eluhsy which ron openly an d , with ho- appaeea* fear of prosecution by the authorities. Th* arrest o f John T. Devine, a Lone Branch hotel-keeper, a short lime ago, for>. having a slot machine in his bar room, white-no- notice is taken of the- palatial clnb hotwes, has caused moch critidesa, a large share- of which is directed at Prosecutor Heistfcy,. whose home is at Long Branch.

A'HOODOOED HOTEL.

The Windsor, .h i Ocean S*W«^ ClaimedJttj.be Handicapped by Us Nome.

Supreme Court Justice Bennet Van- Syckel has issued u wrU of certiorari -In the case of Horatio W. Nelson versus liev. Thomas J . K irkpatrick of Ocean Grove. Nelson conducted tbe W indsor Hotel ini Ocean Grove pars of th is season, Kirk. J*trkk„ la .th e jjjiperoC .ffce . hiHUf*. ..The, fo*uerclaiups the-hdtel watt*hoodoo from, tbe start. H e saya-in h is complaint that he toukl not secure guesta anti was sub­jected to many pett^ anno5aaces, because h b hotel bore the some name as the Wind­sor of New York and the W indsor of As- bsny Park,, .both oft which, wwre destroyed by £re. Nelson further claim s that tbe water was turned of! In the hotel on ac-

eject him when the- rent, which was due oo the 15th of Aug-uet, was not fortbcom-- Ing. t

Nelson says be asked K irkpatrick to change the name of the hotel but the- latter refused to do-so, Claude V.Guerin, Is counsel for the plaintiff.

A DEBBCnVE fL tE .

Fire, Last Saturday, in the Cottagerdfl Mrs. Anna Wheeler o l New York..

A defective flue a t the summer residenoa, of Mrs. Anna Wheeler, 613„Fourth avenue,, was respot Bible for the alarm of fire sounded, 1 s t SaiuttUr. Mi*. W heeler resides, in New York. i

The fire was confined to tbe roof andigar- ret, and was- discovered by Mra. Ho B. Shafter. a neighbor.

The damage to the house 'is ahouti$2ftQ, fully insured. The household goods-ot th s occupanla-'weis damaged by waterr to .th* extent,ofitSOft ■

The alarm was turned in from be* 84 aud the department promptly responded!. „

M artin H. Scott, assistant chief oS the de­partment, while inside the building, waa overcome- by smoke and burnedi about the hands; He soon recovered. ■

Mrs; Babcock is the owner ofj Ike cottage.

AN HONORABLE l«EF. ' I

4 Pickpocket Returns the Watch HeHach^d From His Fotaet Instructor.Chief of Police Smith has received a let­

ter from H. W. MacDonald, of New York, who waa relieved of his watch and money while looking at tho Knights Templar par­ade in Ocean Grove, last week. Mr. MacDonald waa formerly an instructor in the New YofIT7HoIBe-_ofyfefuge. He.has received d ir t of" his property. The watch waa returned to him by the pickpocket, who said he recognized the timepiece as belonging to his old instructor in the House of Refuge. The owners address was seen by the thief in the J oubal.

SUNDAY IN THE GROVE.

The Preacher In the Auditorium Was Rev.J, H. Howard, of Elizabeth.

Tbere were two thousand worshippers present at tbe preaching service in the Ocean Grove Auditorium Sunday morn, log. Vice P residen t: Ballartl presided. The tinging was led b y Professor John Day. The Bradford Trfo assisted the choir.

The sermon was preached by Rev. J .H. Howard of Elizabeth, a member of the N ewark Conference, from the text: “ I am tbe root and the oUspilug of David and the bright and morning star.”—Reve­lation 22:10.

H e dwelt upon the fact that Christ Is the one great personage In the Bible whose history has lost none of Its charm .' There la a Solemnity In the cloalng words of one so great as the Lord. Tbe Inst words in Holy writ proceed Trdm Him . Tfley are an acknowledgement of His human de­scent and as such an accompanying dec­laration of H im self as the dlvlne-human mediator between God and man.

T he holiness meeting wa9 held In the tabernacle at 3180'p. m., and was led by Dr. Ballard, Tbe surf meeting, at 0 p- ra.. at the fdot of Ocean Pathway, attract­ed 5,000 to the beach. Dr. Ballard also led tb ls service.

Kev. J . H . Howard preached again In the evening In tbe auditorium to a large audience, from the SeXt:- "H e ,that be- lievetb on me, the works- that 1 do shall he do also; and greater works than these shall h e do, because I go-unto my Father,” Mr. Howard said the ' greater works re­ferred to were not miracles-,- which, he de­clared, were within knen’s power to per­form If they only knew how 'to handle the laws o t nature as Cbrlst dltR-

Tbe audltorfnm will be open agalo next Sabbatb for dlvla'e worship.

SHOOTINS AT SEA\ WKF,

The Georgia Team1 Cets A Way' With Eig M of the Eighteen Mitttte*

Tbe eighth annual meeting oT the New Jersey Rifle Association, at Sea Girt, efoeejd Saturday, when Lieutenant F! C: Wlleoo of .Georgia, won the ■ Wmbleton eup- match, for the |5 0 # enp presented' by tbe National Rifle Association of Greatr, Britain to the National BHflA Asstnlatlon of America. The complete suormary of ther week's shooting follows:

Woo by Neip- Jdrs&f; seuondj.Goorgi®,-

Nifw Joracr N atkm a! G uardlebam pioastH p— W on'by Fowrth re*inM*nt,

Ckrftice- iwatci*—W'on by Goorsria/ T rocp F ir s t battalfeo^V olm iteora; secovd, F irgtTr»op. Now Jersey.

k Ph»idont!p8i Won by L io tjtenantr F . C,.Wi ifeon r G«ot»ia.

WimCT«lb» cup—Won by L ipR ten*nt||P.' (V.W iIk > n v Q e b r(fi» . - - t ----;-------

—Wrru by rnann v New J e r w -

AircooBor^ m ilita ry—Won by Cf, W, DIcksyv DlBtrlctroffCblattrfjra..

Hbyoa —Won by CoIonoJ' (jeor^e- T..jC»ni Goorgiov + . . . . .

Pbrriho tnmlttl—Tfon by Dr. Wj'.Gi Hbd&tot)h a i w j -W q u t i . P.“ C iir ft* -toa<.Dl8triot of C!momb$.a.

D epartm ent urBe- practico mat-eH— Won by\ C aptain Pbrh»l)e, G eonrla.

Winchester mnteiir—Woti offtfblannfcttk.

“ Bbiuinirton maiteh:—Won by W . F .'l ib it :H tiipor » Weekly raa teb—Wou by t^aptniir VSfJ.

•G. Hhrrisoav-Georaria.“A'ny” oat^of d o o r w*Tf>lror chaomionahip*^-

\V6n>by Lje«t«ni*T>t C. S. Richmond.)lieor«in» M ilitary revolve r ia a tc b —Wo a by *Lienteuant-

R; H-. Sayre;. Now York;Eh*or mfttnh—Woft by W. G. Aufrtfcii.OeorBin^ iteheute«iim ate!i—Woo by Dr. W. Gi Htid^ouv.

NimYork.

Vofi by WillQnu F a rr tm ,.

W*<l Known M kury Parkers to ffkoiuperat«! fo r Iw o W c tls in tlie Adirondack9..

A jolly paity of well known Aabur)' Pnrkers- will left, for the AlHrondaeka- 71iur6d»)r to spead l*ro weeks of carhp lif©;. 'She piwty will be c<»npo$ed of Mr. and M’re*. JffiowawB IK U R o t, Mr. and Mra.. Howard) Hulick, Mr. and Mrs. L. H.-VonBapt, M it and M rs. Charles F. Wvckoff, Mte. John Ji. Burtis. and Mra. Mary Bamben. One week will W sp©©4 on the banka of Lake Chanir plnltttat th» foot of Ihe mountain^ The.olhar halff of tlw itinerary includes a wtelton< Laita G^ovgels- banka and a visit to- Au< Sable- ehaam^ „ I t is needless to say tfaai there be- no dewth of good things. i«» the Jtwder. Bashing will occupy much of tbe cambers-’ time. Other game may besought, and) u not unlikely that the newspaper men. an the party will, scent a deerr o r -trw-o, aiui bring ibeir tvoph|ea home with.them to giv* tUeir local confryrea ft taste of; venison.

HEAVY FINES FOR THREE .CRAP SHOOTERS

Magistrate Borden Discovers a Trio of Sports. Throwing the Bones Last

Night on the West Side and ■ Fines the Bunch S7I.20. . ..

Magistrate Borden threw tbe. winning dice last Saturday in a game of crap in which he took a hand Friday evening. The losers were William Bates, W illiam Bowne and William- Jacobs, Their Individual losses were 132.70, f21.80 and $17.70, respectively. These figures represent the amounts of their fines and the costs. W hat other losses the ‘trappers" sustained the fat roll of greenbacks displayed by Bates-this morning, when he paid his fine- after the hearing in Park- Hall, told more truthfully than either Jacobs or Bowne would re-, veal.

The crap shooWrs were caught through the intervention of Magistrate Borctten F ri­day evening about 6 o’clock, while they were indulging in .the game in the rear of a, poolroom in Springwood avenue. . Botden1 discovered the gamesters by chance, as he. was on his way home a few minute 5 o’clock.' A South Mainstreeter whispered to His HqnoRr“Say, ’Squire, want to see- something?”

“YeB, don’t care if I So,” answered Bor-- den.

“Come hep , tiles,” and the Bowerite led- the way to a hole in a near by fence.

“Now, look through there.”..H is Honor looked-, W hat he sa w w as a

boat Joad of boys-all eagerly w atchings game of “bones."

“Heigho,” said Borden, “here’s sport. Let me see; section O o f the city ordinance ' lo prevent vice and immorality covers this case exactly. Between b o’clock in the evening and 7 o’clock" in the morning^ gamesters like this may b* ronnded up*so saya the law. I ’ll go home- to snpper, come back, and I ’ll have than gang: in the cooler su m 's you’re born. I t ’wiH then b* after 6 o’clock, well within the-limit of the law,”

The game 'went merrily on. Bates threw Ihe “ bones" with" the-rarest kind of dexterity. He pulled in-a good greenback of the one dollar denomination. Jacobs lost tbat. The “pot” Wspt high. Bowne also soen loet a dollar to Ba+es> “Cwne 7, oome 11—ahr* gleefully,'’ said BaOesy as he tucked away another bill, into- tbe palm of kis hand. Tbe kids looking on opened

i their eyes ha astonishment! THey had never seen money gotten so easily.' One of them fHl ofPthegunwale of the oraiy Sat-bottomed boat,, on, whose bottom the dice were made to spin and roll, ao excited: did he-become.

Money changed hands freely until 0 o’cleck, when Borden arrived on-the-scene. He had, summoned Officers Norris and-pal- matter to take the gnngi in- tow. When Bonlen and Palmateer went- into tW yard there was a aalghty scramble. Mbney was stuok in pockets and dice were- picked up with a# niueki care and luwte as would be | bestowed: op diamonds in oases- oS <

Jacobs was caught by Borden without any I trouble; H e was so overawed-tlmt he could not move-. Bowne made a, spurt, leaped the I fence and escaped Palmateor. Bates-ran like I the windi through the pool rooms and [ slumbltd into Norris’ arms.- Norris had I been stationed in Springwood avenue to I await such a dodge. T he two oaptive& were I tnkem t» park Hall and leeked up,

T his morning Bowne 'appeared at tlie I : l)SsyiBgrM"he:"t>romisedrto-dt>i *when<«en | last night by Borden.

At th is legal function, JUoobs- claimed he I had only one dollar whan-he bog/in the game! ahd still owned that money. Bowne evi-f dentif-owed Bates a dollar op Hie game fori oiler sentence had been pronounced h e l passed a bill of that sizs to Uis-lkttai. T h e ! court, in conslderaticnof th»facb that Bates! was not only shooting.orep,.buti had-a crowd! oflittl* boys around .to se» and learn th e j gaaut, fined him tXftvand .costs, a total $3&70l Bowne was.fibedi (2D ami costs, i total o f $‘21.80, Hia sentence w^s madd Iiehter because he *pj*oare<l at the heariud as he promised to do. Jacobs- got f 15 and cost#, ? 17,70, ia consideration o t hia a| Bales paid his fine- Hawns secured his art he«r later and Jaoobs-hopes to get h b beforij Stinday afternoon. •. T he culprits- aro-21,19 a a i 16 vests o | age, in the order named.

Keaben Worth's, Hoon- B im ed. 7The dwelling of Reuben Worth, altu

ated in Springwood aroaue, Mar the brow ofthe sand hills/was. totally-destroyed by 8re Monday at Qi oicloek.- Mr. Worth and his family escaped Injury. They put forth every effort to. lave their homo, but all they managed to rescue from the flamea was a little farnlture.

The West Park fee department answer­ed the alarm of fire sent out. The dls- tance to be travelled by the Are laddies was too great for them to cover In time to save tbe structure.

Golf Team Contest.Col. G. B. M. Harvey is now arranging.

,^-championship contest of two teams twe'uty-flve men each between Deal IlanCh and Norwood against Laurence Harbor ahd Hollywood, to be played at the' Deal .golf ground ."

Arthur Hu Bek Again Injured.Arthur Hnlick, driverof an omnibus, ac­

cidentally stepped on a pieoe of glass Monday morning and received a deep cut in one of bis feet, An artery was severed and Bulick’s wound hfed profusely. He was hurried to Dr. Shafto’s office, where the hemorrhage was stopped iinder the doctor’s treatment. A pane of glass tn the omnibus driven by Hulick was broken by an occupant of the vehicle while at the railroad station. The person’s elbow was unwittingly forced through ths pane and Hulick stepped on ,a flinder.

. An o ld b a c h e l o r B a y s t h a t woman w e a r s h o e s t o o small b e c a u s e the r i g h t Bl%e a r e t o o l a r g e .

CHARGED) W IN (MSEZZUMENT.

William H»y/tolds, Safet ( • B e Shy In H i| Accounts, WMk at Newark Firm.

W illiam Reyoolds was held In $50 ball by Magistrate Borden last S aturdai on th e charge o f embezzlement. T h f charge was- preferred by W illiam Brown, local manager of the Ametlc W ringer Company of Newark. Reynold acknowledged before the magistrate he had appropriated for his own us* |3 of hia employer’s money.

I t was Reynolds duty to make colie tlona. TUe claim is made that , b is p{ oulatlons foot up a total of 1500, coverlnl many collections made all over (hocounti

Brown secured Reynolds’ 8ppjehenslof on th e $50 charge because tb e latter w J m aking preparations tp. leave town. T tf accused received $19 a week and com m tl slon. Reynolds, unable to procure b a l was taken to Freehold Monday,

Boniface Tenney I* a Bicycle Accident| L . K . Tenney, proprietor of th e-1

Honse, in Grand avenue, broke his left a r l near the Bhoulder blade Sunday returning fromabioycle ride to Long Brand Mr. Tenney was accompanied by his sol Harold, who happened to turn his wheel f front of his father’s. There was a collisid and an upset aud the elder Tenney J ceived the injury mentioned.'

THE HOUSE HOLD,How to Piaak a' Shad—Clothes ■Cms> -la*

stead of Oloiet—A XJatnty Decoration,

Shad la again in season, snd happy the man , ot woman who has a ‘fplank” eeasoaed snd in stor4 for the reception of this prince of Babes. Every lover of goofi things to eat knows that o newly eawed plank or one of soft wood would sever do for so dainty, a nee. The plank that atanda facile princeps ia of cedar,

_ well -seasoned, freed by time from a too prononnced reminder of the'forest, and impregnated with the jukes from fre- tjiient cookings. Oak and hiektflry are also desirable,' tlis delicate fish slowly broiled from a fire of glowing coals ab­sorbing the fragrant odors of the heated wood. •

It requires ’ months of cars to fit a new board for nse, and the family who possesses an heirloom of this sort l i to be envied. The plante may be purchased —charred and. seasoned—’or $2 0 or $85, according to size, and if well cared for will last for yeara The plaak should

.never be washed, bat should ba rabbed w ltffa dry sloU;..after asing and then eaj&dF

la preparing ths fish for planking split down the entire back. Have the plank very hot. Then nail tbe cleaned and opened fish to it with the skin to tba jjianfc Set ia front of the glowing coals Sud bake fgr. 15 minntes. Then

^reverse the' planfe'eni for en3 ana con- "tinne the baking nntil_th§, flesh flakes. Season W f a i t , “pepper and batter, and serve on the plankr which may be laid In a japanned tray,—Washington Star.

I**' - In stead of Oloaets., The architects are pnzzlfcd They have sever been able to put enongh closets into a new house to satisfy the women. Now the women want no closets at all.

They have suddenly discovered that English booses never Have closets, Clothes cases and wardrobes are used instead.

A new article of bedroom fnrnHore / is called a clothes cace. This takes the

place of the brirean or dresser. Instead of having, each "drawer separate, like

‘ boies, half of tba front opens npward and the other half drops, forming a

* shelf. Tbe clothing is distributed in shallow sliding compartment!) open in front pnd drawn out by the edges.

These cases are made to order, in small or large slides, shallow or deep, as one may desire. The convenience 1b ob-

..............A CLOTUEB CABS,viiino, as the articles have separate com partments and are cot in such danger of being wrinkled from having piles of teavy clothing on top.

These trays are made of plain wood to match the outside of the ease, or cov­ered with linen, or padded With scented silk pads. There are long trays for the skirts, short cpes for the waists and little ones for the collars, ribbons, etc., with some cabby holes for'fans, gloves and handkerchiefs.

The panels of the upper half of the front of the one shows were latticed with ribbons to hold veils and other light articles. When closed, iVlis|che<l and locked with ono key in the middle, andtheontaideof the front was arrang­ed in beautifully carved panels intend ed to match an especially designed chamber set. _ _ _ _ _ _

J l P a i n t y D e c o r a t io nEvery woman who entertains should

hgvs among her table belongings seta of ribbon colors for tablodeeoratioc. They can be nsed-again and ago;*, need tint be of anperflna' quality, and therefore can­not, ba called exi)enaive„eapecialJy'wtien It is considered "liow enormously they count in effectiVenesa ’he'treat width for these ribbons is four inches, the quantity required dependiag upon the length, size or shape of table. A simple and pretty arrangement la to drawtbe ribbon in a flat band diagonally across the table to within a few inches of the line of covers, terminating it in hand some tied bows. These bowa are prettier if the loops are stood up on their sides, to avoid flatneai. Extra loops may be added, and a little of some perfect fruit of softly contrasting shades held within the folds. The ribbon band, will ql soorse run over the lace centerpiece and trade* tbe floral centerpiece.—Ella Mor- jrja JfretMbmar in Woman’s Home Com panion. ________

M&riluiuUlow Islae .Soak a tabieapoonful of powdered

white guns arabic In two tablespoonfqls of warm water for an hour, stand it over hot water and carefully stir until dissolved. Boil a cupful of sugar and half a cupful of water together until they spin a thread; pour while hot over the well beaten whites of two, eggs, beating them continuously; then add the gutn arabic and beat until stiff and cold.

A Difficult Problem ‘;What’s the matter?” inquired the

sympathetic friend. , ,“ I don’t know,)'replied tbe man who

was gazing at the floor and holding hia • face in.ljoth haada v

“ Is it the toothache?”“ It started that way, but I don’t

know now.whether it ’s th i toothache .or the things my friends persuaded me to do for it .”—Washington Star.

D A Y ’ SICE CREAn GARDEN

IS AT

219 Asbuiy Ave.Near the trolley line at K ings­ley St. and Asbury A v e .n e x t to the Ocean Hotel.

W e sell choice Confec­tions. Our own Cream Peppermints are very popular, . •,

Vantine’s Crystallized Ginger has a large sa|e.. Fine Chocolates and

most eicfelleht Bonbons put up-to order in good style. In boxes or ele­gant bonbonnieres.

A large variety of ger­man favors, etc.

W . F. DAY & B R O .,I . .

CATERERS OF 899 BROAD ST,

NEWARK, \ . J .

T H E GLO RIO US S A IL TO

N E W YORK .Via tha Famous

Long Branch Ocean JRoute

Round Trip Fare

5 0 :

Children2Scents.MAMMOTH STEAMERS,

R E P U B L I C and C O L U M B I A

Gettysburg,' Luroy and Washington,Over the battlefield of ' Gettysburg,

through the picturesque Bine Mountains,via Hagerstgjrn snd Aniietarii, andf down . the beautiful arid historic Shenandoah Valley to the unique caverns of Luray; thence across the rolling hills of Northern Virginia to Washington, ia the yrnite of this tour—a section o f th e country intensely interesting from both a historic and a scenic standpoint,

• The tonr will leave New York 7 a. m., and Philadelphia 12.20 p. m., Saturday, Sep­tember 16, In charge of one of th® company’s tourist agents, and will coyer a period of five days. An experienced chaperon, whose especial charge will be :<npcorted ladles, will accompany the trip throughout. Bound- trip tickets, covering transportation, carriage drives'and hotel accommodations, will be sold at the extremely low rate of $25 from New fork, $24 from Trenton, $22 from Philadelphia* and proportionate rates from other |»sata on the Pennsylvania Railroad,

"For itineraries and full infpnn&tion apply to ticket x|eEts, tourist agent, 1166 Broad­way, New Y ork; 789 Broad street, Newark, N. J .; or jaddis® Geo. W. Boyd, Assistant Genera! Paaaeoger Agent, Broad Street Sta. tion, Philadelphia,

— .— ^ ------

Subscribe for the weekly J o t j m U l , $1.

Real Estate and Insurance

222 Main Street.Office formerly occupied by

W A S H IN G T O N W H I T E .

Insurance written In reliable companies ana In good form. , —

Real E s ta te bought, Bold and^scfcanged.L is t of .Cottages for rent.

*> Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage.

W I L L I A M G i P F A R D .Office of W m . Giffard, Township Collector,

DIUECT TROLLEY CO N NECTIONS FK/OM

A SBU R Y PARK.Leaves Cookman avenue an d M ain etrcot a t

10.10 a m., 12.10, 4,10 anil 6 .00 p.m.Leaves Long Branch 11.Op a.m ., 1,00, 5.00

and 7 0 0 pjm. „ _ -Leaves New York {Pier 10, K. R ) for Long

Branch, 8.30. 10;30 n. m „ 2,30, 4.30 p.m.} IfRTTR ' H EXPRESS CO, checks baggage d irect

INVEST YOUR MONEY" Where it W iipake Money.

920 invested in the rR A N K X IN S Y N D IC A T E w i l l n e t

you a profit o l 9 1 0 0 a year.

Dividonds Paid Every Week.C a n R e f e r T o n t o C i l e n ta o f

long stand ing . Send fo r p a r t ic u la r , -

W ILLIAM F- H ILLER,144 F lo y d S treet, B r o o k ly n , N .Y .

Money | to Loan

on First Mortgage

MttAH ROSS AGENCY,208 Main St.

♦ . %

H onionth Trust'• and ■ -

Safe Deposit Company.Monmontii Building, Asbury Pari, N,

CAPITAL, $100,000SURPLUS, $25,000

Executes a ll trnsta known to the law. Loans money on bond and mortgage. Receives deposits subject to check and

allows in terest on daily balanced s . Acta as Trustee, R egistrar and T ransfer

Agent..Pays coupons, ,Makes demand and tim e loans on approved

collateral.Safe D eposit Vaults.

A, C, TWIN1N6 , President,G . B. M. HARVEY, Vice-President.BRUCE 8. KEATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

DIBEdTOSS.O .H . Brown, . Henry M itchell, M. D.J . H i Buchanan, Jo h n P . O’Brien,0 . C. Cornell. Perry R. Sm ith,Wm. J , H arrison, M ilan Rosa,CoL G. B. M. Harvey, A. C. Twining.Geo. F. Kroehl, - H . H . Vreeland,Bruce S. K eator, M. D. G. D. W. Vroom Isaac C. Kennedy. ‘

MORRIS WARStiAFSKf,Boot and Shoe Haler and Repairer,

616 Mattison Avenae*

Soles and heels p u t on men's shoes by m achine for 50 cents; done in 15 m inutes, w ith best leather. 5 cents discount allowed caBh custom* 3ra for carfare. Boys and women's shoes soled and heeled. 40 cents. w ith same discount.

ADAM S T E T T E R ,THE TAILOR,

7 1 2 M attison A ven u e, n ear M ain S treet,Makes a Specialty of

Altering, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing \

Ladies' and Gentlemen’s Garments. C lothing called tor arid prom ptly delivered.

Send a poBtal w ith your address.

W e d d i n g s

B i r t h d a y s

K H

A Second—_ Bigh-firade Bicycle

is cheaper a t the sam e price than a. bicycle built to sell a t a lovf figure.

W e have a large stock of second­hand Clevelands and Columbias at

' from | i o to $3 0 .

ZACHARIAS & CO.723 MArrisON AVENJBE.

Sepair SiopAttacSct!. b n ra Mowers around,

11. E . K . R O T H F B I T Z ,1 j . (Successor to G enung& Co.)

P R A C T IC A L S T O N E C U T T E R ,« nd dealer in G ravite and M arble Monuments end H eadstones, O arbing aud Flagging, and fdl Id n d so f Btiilding Stone. ,

Yard and Office—905 Mata Stawet, IBBtJRY FABK, S. J.

T H I S M A P W ill show you tbe exact location of

DAY’SI c e

Cream. /

Gardenfind If followed will brine you to th is -wonderful place, where nothing but the

Choicest Creams

and Icesare served. DAY'S le a household w ord1 arnonjf thousand!! of people,J but It Is to the BtrangeK who does not know <> = pace that the map 1 repro­duced..

219 Asbury Ave.

nnd all anniversary occaeiona we have a m ost beautiful and varied assortm ent of

DIAMONDSin rings, lockets, etc,

SILV ERW A REin newest dosigns for the diningroom, boudoir, and personal ornam ents.

CUT GLASS *in choice pa tte rn s for a ll purposes of table o r purely ornam ental nse, ’

JEWELRY. in all styles from tho m ost noted

m anufacturers who sot th e fashions,

A. W. CORNELIUS624 Cookman Avenue. ^

CIk Gmtelle. P h a r m a c y

lo cated at 2 1 2 - 2 1 4 M ain S tre e t, op p o site th e ra ilro ad station , on the lin e o f th e B e ll ' L in e an d L o n g B ran ch tro lle y .

A m odern D ru g S to re , wherfe e v e ry th in g sp ld is th e v e ry b e st and th e p h arm acists a re experien ced .

GKBNEtI.E'8 milOlOVB SODA WATER THE CHOICES ’THE B T t m s m BEARDS OF (HOARS BUMMER TOILET BBKOTBITES 4 F E A T U R E S .

i r F r R F A M T h e Ic e C rea m w e u se a t th e S o d al V L “ V' r V L , r t 1 1 * fon n taln is m ad e a t o u r branchp h arm acy a t A llen h u rst. T h e re is no b e tter o r p u re r ice c ream m ad e an yw h ere. W e se ll it a t re ta il an d d e liv e r in, A s b u iy P a rk and th e a d jo in in g resorts. '

E, 0. fireneiie,214*216 main Strut, Jhbury Park.

€ , $ c ! ) Mnorwocd »sl ecrlitt M m , jnieibxm.

IF YOU WANT A CLEAN SHAVE A QUICK SHAVE A QUIET SHAVE A GOOD SHAVE

get it a t

J o e C liv e r ’s° 220 MAIN STREET.

P ric e s the sam e the 1y e a r ’round an d no fav o rite s , 20 y e a rs a n a tive and the en d not in s ig h t

Cigars andTobaccos

for fastidious weed user?

BATH BOUSES

Equipped with all the mod­ern improvements fol" the com­fort of bathers.

Open weekdays,? a.m. to 6 p. m. Sundays from 6 a. m. to 10 a. m.

P. S. SNEDEKER, Sup’t

’Profeasional.

F IR S , BRYAN AND BURT,^ Physicians and Surgeon ft, ‘ *

881 Asbury Ave., Asbnry Park.Office H oars—8 to 12 s .m . ; 2 to 8 ; 0 to 9 p. m.

Telephone No. 5.

Am « . W3KTON, D.D.S, I . G. BURTON, D.D.8.^ O R T O N BROTHERS,

D E N T ISrS .Cookman Avenue, Asbury P ark .

B u d o u in e Building, S, W. Cor. Broadway and 28tU S treet, Now York.

New Ifaric.office closed from May until October.

T i l l . GOO. F, W ILBUR, a j Physician and Surgepn,S.W. ooe. G rand and Asbury aves., Asbnry Park,

]^JR & a . A, PH E LPS,

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,T e n s treasonab le . C onsultation free,IO S e rf avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J*. 60*

/CHARLES E. COOK, v ATTOR N E Y^AT-LAW,M aster in (Chancery. Supreme Court Examiner.

• P ractice in U.S.-Courte.Rooms 10 and 11, Monmouth Building.

FKANK DDEAND.9. r , BAWKXKfl.^QAW KINS A DURAND,

COUNSELORS-AT.LAW,Offices—Asbury P ark and Ocean Grove Bank

Building, Main St. and MattiBonAv. Asbury P ark ,

Though our equipment com­prises all the latest modern laun- dry machinery we do*

H A N D - W O R Kon all classes of work that require It,' and we do it better than most laundries. You can give ui; a trial and we will show how neatl; and satisfactorily we Can do it.

Asbury Park Steam Laundry,810 Oookmaa Avenue.

Clam Bake Dinners to Order

LIVE LOBSTERS BROILED GREEN TURTLE.SOUP WELSH RAREBITS SOFT CRABS

Side of S h a rk , near M m DepotT a k e AF ‘

BELM PARK ANDA S tROLLEY to Avon.

T E L E P H O N E ST F. J. £ SCOTT, Proprietor.

S tatn tes tho* oporntior^* c f a ll Natioua,! Ucinks are o f snob wise con* cep tion th a t conscientiously conform ed to by Officers ana D irectors, no In s titu tion of B anking approaches the Na- tional for deserved confidence of and security to patrons.

First lationalM a tt is o n A v ® . a n d B o n d S t .

Organised February, 1886,GEO. F. KROEHL, Pres. O, H. BROWN, Vice Pres M. V. DAGER, Cashier M. L. BAMMAN, fcd Vice Pres.

M, H , S tO TT, A ssistant Cashier.- - C o m p a ra tiv e D e p o s i t s : s

Septom bor8, 1886........ ..................... $278,704 57!! S’ ,1®®8 - - ' .................... 480,111 18

7, 1808 .................... 604,044 71 -P atrons 'va lnab les received for safe keeping free of charge,

a c k n o S I S g ^ f0^hange bought and sold. Collections prom ptly ( Your business (avors resnectfuljy solicited* y

Board "of .Die e o t o m : pGeoTF.' K fd eh ir ’’" ’’1 S. W , K irkbride; • *Milan Ross,M, R, Marge rum,D, C. Covert,

A lbert U. Twining, Oliver H, Brown,M .L . Bamman. Sherman B. O ria tt, Wm.H.Beegl#,

Isaac u. K ennodf Samuel Johnaoxii Bruce S. K eator, Chas. A. Young',

‘ Wm. Hathaway,

FOR SALEExceptional

f Bargains in Real Estate

■1 •Easy Tjernns

Also

6 per cent, firstMortgage, Bonds

Property West Park worth $4,500; will 1 sell for $3,500. ♦

Hotel, Asbury Park, furnislied, worth $25,000: will sell for $22,000,

o * . APPly?8x 982, Asbury Park, N. J. ? *

♦ ,» » ♦ » > » ♦ » » ♦ » 4 . j

A SB U R Y PARK JOURNAL, FRID AY. SE P T E M B E R 15, 1899,

BLODGETT FAVORSBETTER TRAIN SERVICE

The Asbury Park ond Ocean Grove Boards of Trade Putting Up a United Rgtit

Tor Additional Trains to and From New York.

Prospects are bright to-day for an . im- . proved winter tram service. In addition to the retention of a fast morning train to New lYork and the theatre train from New York, Aabury Park may also secure a. “flyer.” .

The much-desired conference between members of the Asbury Park Board of Trade and Eufus Blodgett, superintendent of the New York & £ong Branch Railroad Company, stationed at Long Branch, has been.held,

Henry Steinbach, Clarence S. Steiner, George W. Treat and J . Lyle Klnmonth, members of the railroad committee of the Board of Trade, were in conference with Mr. Blodgett last Friday. At the station in Long Branch the committeemen were met by W. H. Beegle, Postmaster William Hamilton, N. H. Kilmer and Harold B. Ayres, mem­bers of the Ocean Grove Board of Trad6.

„ ^Mr. Blodgett received the gentlemen in a Teigr cordial manner. Henry Steinbach acted as spokesman. The conditions which confronted the citizens of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove were rehearsed to Mr. Blod­gett and bis interest and co-opehition solicited.

The superintendent said he recognized ihe fact that Asbury Park has not been re- •oeiving the service which he thought is due the city. T hb Statement was made when

, Mr.Steinbach gracefully alluded to the great patronage enjoyed by the railroad in^the summer time and the justice Of the plea he was making for a few favors in (return in the other seasons. Mr. Blodgett’s reply was

“ Yes, you’re entitled to it.’*The discnssion related particularly to the

8.20 a. m. train over the Pennsylvania road from Asbury. Park^to New York and the midnight theatre train from New York to Asbury Park. A strong pjea was made for ■the retention of these - trains. Mr. Blodgett aaid he w’ould do all in his power to grant their retention and thought they would be re­tained. He suggested that a petition be’ sent F. L. Shepard, general superintendent of the United Railroads of New -Jersey Divis­ion, stating the case and hearing the signa­tures of the business men and others. This will be none early next week,

Mr. Blodgett said he has been? drying for years to secure a “flyer” for Asbury Park, fcut has not succeeded. He said: - “As soon as business will warrant it, that is, when the hotel men secure winter and spring business, ft© encourage the train, a flyer may be .given to Asbury Park and Ocean G rovethat ; shall leave for4 New York at an hour that will enable business men to be at their la- ‘bore about-9 or 9i30 in the morning, and re-* turn to Asbury Park in the evening a t a

treasonable hour.”This “ flyer” may prove a more tangible

: th ing 1 than one will at first thought suppose iit4o^>e. Dr. Joseph H . Bryao, who has t&rge interests at Avon and is confident that the improvements' now going on a t that place will prove an additional argument for the “flyer,” says a num ber. of gentlemen Jhaive signified their intention to make up any pecuniary losses that may be.sustained iby the running of that train.* The fast train that Mr. Blodgett referred tcftffi ttJffTWeleonieTnJdHiotrkrthe'serri ce^as Mr, Steinbach pointed but In referring to the disagreeable change now made a t Red iBank by passengers who leave New York on the Lakewood express. At Red Bank pas*

'J sengers are transferred to the way train that leaves New York at 4.15 o’clock in the after­noon* If the “ flyer” is not secured it is de-

: sired that this change of cars be overcome and better time be made.

In this connection Mr. Blodgett said stops cannot well be overcome. They a^e made because of road connections in the In­terest of the general public.

The time table was gone over by the superintendent anil visitors. Mr. Blod­gett said be does not arrange the time table, but will be present when the icvibion'-takes jjlace. '■** ,

A n amusing incident occurred when the -visitors met Mr. Blodgett. The gentlemen met him in the rear of the station and he asked Uiem. “Ah, have you come by trolley to see* me ?”

. Morgan & Parsons, proprietors of Hotel Brunswick, have received a communication

- -\bearing upon thft agitation |n question from a gentleman in Hagerstown, Md. | h e >most noteworthy portions, of the letter ■jead as follows :

i‘You are aware. I suppose,^ that from ' points inland the railroad companies give a * B p e c ia l two weeks-rate (formerly ten days) at

a very low sum. .From this place to Atlan­tic City or Cape May it is $5.50 for the two weeks-limit. This is a discrimination against Asbury Park and other points along the coast that-is unaccountable to me. I t isn’t a question of distance, because that rate is no

•imore going to Cape May than Atlantic City, .and 1 take j t for granted that to Asbury iPark the distance is not greater, or very lit­tle, than to Cape May. #

“Unless the railroad companies can sus­tain themselves by reasons which are no t apparent to my mind, I think you would have no difficulty in getting the benefit of those rates if you would combine^ and insist upon having them from the railroad com­panies.

“If you will permit me, tjie method to pursue would be somewhat like th is: To bring the hotel keepers together in meeting at Asbury Park, which is a central point, bringing them in from ail other points north and south along the Jersey coast, and then

~ directing attention to this discrimination of rates, and appointing a comihittee,backed by

petition, to Jay the -matter before the com­panies for the ensuing season; so tha£ you Would Btand upon an even fpoting with, the

L other points to which these rates are • :given.”

N ine times out of ten when a man aska your bpinion he la only looking for an op.

'portnnu^ to express his own. \

IMPROVED WATER SERVICE.Ocean Grove Is Making Extensive Im­

provements for Future Demands,Ocean .Grove is making extensive im­

provements in its water system. I t is now far in advance of Asbury Patk, but tyill put this city to the blush when the work is completed.

And it will require nearly $20,000 to do it But the best is not too good for the eamp- meeting people. It is thought that In a month’s time the installation of the water mains now being laid will be completed.

When all is done Ocean Grove 'Will have 55 fire plugs, 25. of which are to be the most modern that can be secured. They will be of the anti-freezing pattern.

The improvements begin at the po'wer house, where the large mains or feeders are connected. These mains are 8,10 and 12 inches in diameter. By means of the mains great quantities of water will be sent to all points in the Grove. They are particularly serviceable in that they will supply, beyond any fear of extraordinary, drain,: the mo6t important sections, as, for instance, the beach front and other places.moet distant from the power house. The old mains have proved inadequate. . • * * .

In addition to this work, the new fire plugs will be installed. These plugs are to have six-inch pipes, affording a liberal stream,, which, with the great pressure back of it, will give a superior service in times of need. But the old tire plugs are not to be discarded. Superintendent Lewis Rainear has an eye to the interests of property own­ers. He will so arrange the plugs that^the old and new are placed in locations where each will prove equally effective. The new ones will be attached to the heavy mains, now being la id .. Four of tbe old onee will be moved. They have been found* to be de­fective, and afjer repairs have been made- wili be advantageously placed.

When all is done Ocean Grove will have a plant whose pufoping capacity is 2,500,000 gallons of water a day. A reservoir plant, to be used in case the main plant breaks 'down, with a capacity of 1 ,000,000 gallons, and a reserve reservoir, with a capacity of 600,000 gallons. • v

b a p t ist s to w m n K

Monmouth Cftmty Churches WIN F«New Association Next fnew asadclatloitof JBapttat chnrcfcea

of Monmooth county and vletoity wbleb, it Is expected, will be.known as the Mob- mouth Association, will hold Its flrst a»- nual meeting In the old .mother eburcb at Middletown, on Thursday and Friday, Otr tober 5th and 6th. [The churches, which are to form the new assoclationrwere form­erly, for the most part, connected with tho Trenton Association, but a few come fronai the East Jersey body. .

Rev. Z. Clark Marten, of the IPUst Bap­tist Church of Asbury Park, ill open the- session as moderator pro tem. and Rev. W. G. Wedemeyer of Lakewood,, will act' as temporary,clerk. . ^

The introductory sermon will bet preached by t)ip Rev. Mr. Clyde o f Point Pleasant, Rev. Theodore Helsig of Freehold, will deliver an address oa “Tbe Best Plan for Missionary W ork ia the Association;” Rev. W illlaai B. Mat- tersoh 9f Red Bank, and Rev. J .T . Rus­sell of Atlantic Highlands, will speak oo

Sunday-school W ork” and there will be

THSRSTV PCEAN GROVERS.

A Freaky Valve a t th e Waiter Works - Held up the W ater,Supply,

Ths “regulars'lin Ocean Groye were in a quandary early last Friday, , Water "was not to be .had iu tbe hotels wns cottages in exchange for even U . S. 6’e .

Ooflee could not be Berved until 8 o'clock or thereabouts. Old Beeraheba,ithe first well driven in Ocean Grove, and'located near the auditorium, had a fearful;brain on it, but runs on faithfully aa ever. There was a continual stream of housewiW, kitchen maids, and hotel dignitaries wKo'.hold sway where the stew pan bubblea-^afieonse from every section of the resort to jjfit the neces sary water for breakfast. ThcVrun on the well began as early as 5.30 o’clocl s nd kept up until the water pijies fiowqd- their wel­come Sow again. 1

The trouble was unavoidable, hnd wns due to a valve which refused to work;:; j

The camp meeting assbeiatioiijia laying new mains, or feeders, of such."|lie as to answer for all emergencies for years to come. These inning will permit of an a b id an ce of water at any point in Ocean ( ,; .mder any condition or demand.'

Last night tho connection witV! ihe new pipe was .made at the power htftse,. The plan was to sudjeniy empty the tjnV itt the power house about 10 o’clock,1 make the connection, and be ready, for pt)toping and supply again about 3 a. m. ’■ ,' >

Unexpectedly one of the old valves, with which connection was necessary, rifased to work properly and the pipe, had to be broken in order to get it out and re-isdjmitcd. This obstacle delayed finishing the s orb un­til about 6 a. m. N o opportunity wss availa­ble by which the peopler could be iiotified, so the engineers had t»go ahead a*v fast as possible. . ~ . .• Provisions had been mode two'days ago with the' East Jersey Coart Company to run their water into the Ocean Grove sfMem, in case of an alarm of fire. Except) for tlie broken valve the people of Ocea® Gross would hardly have known their supply i «d been stopped. . JT

TOWNSHIP EDUCAIO^.

other addresses.

MAYOR CHANDLER HE1D IP . /

Ihe Tc-si3ier» Ka&pged By th e K t«nl • !Educatioo for t t e Coming FaK Isrm .The township public school* ppeDed

for tha fall term Thursday. All of the school bolldlngs in the district bave been thoroughly overhauled and iwuwesJ. The new drawing room of tb e iilgt chw l in Ocean Gro?» is nearly fijaished. I t Is t» be furnishes with all Bsodern appSances fo r the study of drawing. Miss I f t le s P. Klarrlve of New Y ork, h>»s been eegi^ed os drawing tesieher. ;

The staff of educators engaged fo r tills- year ,fe- aa fo0ow»; Miss L. A. feren^ supervising prineipal. Mls9 Caryt; B, NelsoEv vice pkneipaK TeacherflfS-Eev. George Benzm er, Samoel K. Helfafcyder, T hom ai8i Caneiij, Alice *

Theodore Ll Hughes, M ariea C. StWiaer, Bugcnte Pfeiffer,. Anna Cawmao, Vtojet E ttinger, lo lb Mi. Tilton, Iuxllse R. Bar- tlnej Elizabeth Stromlngei', Caroline H en­drickson, Mary &„Stibbs, Mary Wyclwifl, Euima vanSiiluw e, Jessie 3JL Battersen, Sarah E. Tansey, Jane Jones, Geosge Ileale, SSiuiy Bolsseile, Josephiue W iibra- buni. Myrtle Robissoo,Hannah M .Tho»p-

Hfrice"X)TiEsE5a8', "Grace“ EppTey>"

Hiiyhwaymen Tackle Long B ro n ch i CTiief Executive in Broad Daylight.

Mayor Augustus Chandler of Long Branch, was held up near his residence last F riday afternoon by two tramps, who demanded monSy of him. The mayor refused to give them any assistance. This displeased the hoboes, and a three handed fight ensued, in'which the mayor got de- cidedly the worst of it. The mayor Is chief of|police of the city,and 'vliwi he en­deavored to arrest them one of the hoboea escaped. The other, however, was landed in jail. ^ ^

"^'CYCLERS TO PARADE.

A Big Wheeling Event to be Held on the Rumson Ro.'id Septem ber 16th. -

The Bed Bank wheelmen are making preparations for a bicycle parade on the Rums on road, Saturday, September 16th. The preparations are on a large scale, as the wheeimea. intend m iking it a big event, Edward Kemp, end a cumber of other resi- denta along the road have promised .their hearty stsppt r t and Mr. Kemp has given a trophy lobe presented to the'club having the largest number of riders in tbe parade, In;addUion to the Kemp trophy^pri«es will be awarded to the best uniformed wheel­men, the best trimmed wheel and the best exhibition of riding. . The prizes will be on exhibition next week.

~sotrr~]Maud B/>Mitchell, Minnie Mitchell, SMa-h L. Prisby, Thomas H _ M u ri* y ,J ie !ea J*. Marvine, Florence ’E. SJiemeley, B ite Brown, Jessie Bosh, H elena Lissner, Mary A. Herrington,Catherine 1, Long, Majy C. Bartine.

Janitors for tbe various sehool buildings have been appointed as follows: High school, Andrew Xorcrosa and Rem Ben- nett; prospect avenue, George Heath- Bradiey Beach,R. B.Gibson; Bradley P^irk; Jam es Lawlor; Springwood avenue,George Ivins; \Vhltesville, John D iehl; Summer. field, N ellie Garrabrant.

CAPTAIN BUTTLES WINS A EIGHT.

Je rse y ’ s Handsome^ Regular In Charge of a Battalion, in the Philippines.

The many friends of Captain William C. B uttierof New Brunswick, who is nov- with his regiment, the 3d infantry,.in the Philip­pines, will read the following dispatch from Manila with a great deal of interest. Cap­tain Bottler was the government musteriag officer at Sea G irt last year and mustered in the four Jersey regiments:

Captkib Buttler, with three companies of the 3d infantry, a detachment of cavalry, sad and oAe gun, *«rUle upon- a reconnob- anee. met a bfSy of rebels a t Ban Rafeel,

The Americans scattered tha enemy and captured seven prisoners, five rifles aad 300 roands of amaumitbm. They also destroyed th6 rice stored in seven warehouses.

Superlative goodness mtsat b very hard on the hair If the good really dye young,

VALENTINE SUESFOR MONEY LOST

Thei Defaulting Cashier o f the Perth Amboy .Bank, Now.ln Prison, Says He

Was Robbed a t Long Branch by Roulette Gamblers. .

George M. Valentine, the defaulting cashier of the Middlesex County Bank of Pertht Amboy, who is now serving a six years' term in state prison, is trying to get back some of the money which he claims he lost playing roulette a t Long Branch.

Through his counsel, United States Dis trict-Attorney J . Kearny Rice of New Brunswick, Valentine has brought suit in the Supreme Court against Edward Marks of Long Branch, who is said tp be a partner of Phil Daly, to/ recover cash which he asserts he lost in a clubhouse at that resort, of which M arksjs.ihe ostensible proprietor.

I t is supposed that the uoijiey which it is sought to recover is the cash which Valets* tine took with him when he left ih e bank just prior to his exposure, and with which he hoped to win enough to at»ve off the evil day. , . * '

Valentine Was reported as having declared tbat he lost the money at a gambling hofrae in New York. He had increased bia"capital to over SI3,000, he declared, and lost i t all on one turn of the wheel.

The suit against Marks is brought under the first and fifth sections of the “act to prevent gaming." The first section of the act declares all gfeming to be unlawful, and the fifth provides that any peison who shall lose any money, goods-, chattels or other valuable thing in y ioM on of the first section may sue and! recover the same from the winner or • stakehiidier, provided suit shall b e brought witfc» six months after payment or delivery of the money lost.

This suit, brought in the mme of » (is- fw>lter, whose peculations have- c&mewt %ait»re of a bank and consequent lo: suffcviDgs to hnndreds of depository caused a decided awakening of pnblk- »*®- tlmenO in Monmooth • connty directed against the Long Brandt gamb)i*9 elob«y which ran openly md with no1 apparent fear of prosecution ly the authorities. The arrest of John T. Devine, a Los( Braoob hotel ’beeper, a short time ago, for' hawing a slot machmte in hit bar room, while- no- notice fa taken of the palatial club-howsr has caused nmch critiosKs, a large sbanr of which fa directed at Prosecutor Heralfcy,. whcee home i»at bong Brandi.

SUNDAY IN THE GROVE.

A HOflOOOEO HOTEL.

The Preacher In the Auditorium Was Rtv, I. H, Howard, o f Elizabeth. ,

There were-two thousand worshippeiB present at the preaching service In the Ocean Grove Auditorium Sunday morn­ing. Vice President Ballard presided. The singing was led by Professor John Day. The Bradford Trio assisted the choir. j

The sermon was preached by Rev. 3. H. Howard of Elizabeth, a m em ber?of tha Newark Conference, from the text: “ I am the root and the offspring of David and the bright and morning star."—Reve- latlon 22:16. ;

H e dwelt upon the fact that Christ Is the one great personage id the Bible whose history haa iost noa« of its charm. There is a solemnity In the closing Words of one so great as the Lord. Tbe last words In Holy w rit proceed from Him. They are an acknowledgement of H is human de­scent and as snch an accompanying dec­laration of Him&eif as the dlvine.human mediator between God and man.

The holiness meeting was held In the tabernacle at 8-80' p. m-, and -was. led by Dr. Ballard, ITte surf meeting, at 6 p- m., at the foot of Ocean Pathway, attract: erd 5,000 to the beach.- D r. Ballard also led this service. .

Rev. J . H . Howard preached again in the evening in tbe aaditorium to a large audience, from the Ifext :• "H e that be- lievetb on me, the works- that 1 do- shall he do also; and greater works than these shall he do, because I go-unto my Father.” Mr. Howard safd the- greater works re. ferred to were not miracles,- which, he de­clared, werw within men’® power to per­form if they only knew bow 'to handle tbe Iowa of nature as Christ dl(f.

The audltorfnm will be open again a rx t Sabbatb for diviae worship.

SOLD BEER ILLEGALLY.

Thomas S a c c o ,' aa Italian Beer Ark Driver, Rounded Up Saturday.

Thomas Soeco.edriver of a b e e r . “*rk,’’ waa q n u g h t red handed.in, the act of sell* ittg beer Illegally on Saturday ralternood. The beer was sbid'to Detective- Harpham nni3 a shoem aker in tbe latter’a shop in Cookman avenue, Harpham purchased three bottles and the shoemaker six bottles. No order for tlie goods bad been provlnus- ly g iv en t. Sacco was arrested aqd brought before Magistrate, Borden, who placed him under '$509 bail to await the action of the grand jury. ' Thomas J , Murphy, Sac­co’s employer; went his security.

Half Dollar Tare.

The trip to Nejv York by the big steam­boats Republic and Columbia has been the feature of the season', and the ocean route to- and from the Long Branch iron pier h e won deserved popularity by the service given. The announcement fa made that the round trip fair fa reduced to half a dollar, and the route will be k*j>t open as loag as possible. The four round trips will be made every day, leaving the iron pier a t 11 a. m., 1, 5 and 7 p. m., ps usual, andthe time of leaviag Pier 10, East River, New York, will be 8.80 and 10.30 a. ns, 2.30 and 4.30 p. 'm.

Sued on the Continuance Performance PlanClaude V. Guerin, counsel for William

Giffard, has secured judgment against Wm. B. Kinney for rent due the plaintiff. Kin­ney occupied a house inj W est. Park and abandoned the dwelling. He will be sued from month to month until the terms of the lease ere fulfilled. . i

Wos'bjr FourthIsae ' :n d syr,,i« O ceaa S i m v , Clai(uedJ03»| Votnntrt'n!; secossd,

b t Handltapped by U s W«»e. Now JVraoy. . __

Supreme Court Justice Bennet Van- Shekel has Issued a writ of certiorari in th e case of HoraSio W. Nelson versus Rew Thomas J . K irkpatrick oi Ocean Grove.KelSion conducted tbe Wksdsor Hotel in

Grove par* o f ,tbl»' aeasoe, Kirk,

foffmerclalms th»-b^tel fva»»hoodoo from. t6^~start. He 8ay3*ln lile- complaint that he-eonid not secure guests- aod was sub­jected to many petty arwoyaocee, because hfc» hotel bore tbe some name as tbe Wind- so t of New York and tho Windsor of As- b»?y Park-* .bpth which- w w e destroyed by Sre. Nelson further claims that the wafcey was turned off In fcW hotel on ac- ,c$h^ntj.g|.ji d^liuci^oncy o a tfre part of the-

S H O O T IN G A T S t ^

The Georgia Team* M s AW»yv Wittr BgM -»•* of the EJgHOteii /T be eighth annual meeting of the New

Jersey Rifle Assoclartoo, a t 3ea CHrt; efoeed Satnrday, when Lieutenant F . Ci W ltsoo of Georgia, won the * W m bleton cup- matcbT for the $500’tu p presented’ by tbw Ifaefooal Rlfl© Assocfatlon o f G rear BHtain to tbe National Itifl© Asao^jlatlon of America. Tbe complete sum m ary o f the* weekre shooting follows:

H53to n Won by Neir- J t r s n y ; rew«f>ndj.

New Jorw y N ational GuardicbampiottsUip— /on by Fowrtf* rv«m ent. «ChrBino rw atdj—WoD by G ootjpa/ T rocp RJ■gg, ----- - ------------BW____

, PhjaaJontf® Kintrb—Won bj‘ LIcratenautr F . C. WHbonr Georgia.

Wimbisdbn' ern>—Woo by LlCftken«ntt|PC (&Wilson v Georgia. . ------

M bm bw ^ m atcb—Won by Major* H enry LpH«- mhnnv New J e « e y . |

A]l'oni»f>rV military—Won by (f. W. Dtck*y\Hfes'os Won by ColOnoS' George- T.

Cam Georgian. P6rrihe intKlW—Won by Dr. W /.O.’ Hiidaoni

f metfaJ—Wqu Ckrtk*-to a j.D ls tm t of C ottm bia.

UepartmentJ rififf- prnrtico matcH— Won by !Ciro»«in PhrteUe. Geoiwia.> WihoUo&t»r motdi^—Won by WiUSom Fnrrnvr,.

of£bJtm»fctak. ....Hbnr’^Jrton-matefe—Wfw> by W. F . f lb lt'

, KbtT>orv» Weekly m atcb—Won by <*6ptain \VC. G. H lirrisoav Geoy^im.

uA'ny” .oob-of door rerolVer clm om ionship— W on'by L ieu tenan t C. S . Richmond.1 fieorjfiRi

M ilitary revolver n*atch^ Won by Jiiientenanfc* R: H”. Say*ei iiG\r York.

Kusor roo-tch—Wotv by W. G. Auatfc»».Geor8inv 8fehput7*nimatdi—Woo by Dr; W. G».IiUdsonv

ow»er, and that the o w n« jvroceeded to. eject him when the-' rent, which waa duo oo tbe 15th .of Aug»etf wa& aot forthcom-

- , 1 ■Nelson says he aeke^ K irkpatrick to

change the name of the hotel but the- la tter refused to do sov Claude V. Guerin is counsel for the plaintiff.

K D E EK U V E f U l t .

Flre* Last Saturday* in tfce C o ttage off Mrs. Anna W keeler of New York..

A defective flue, at the summer residenoa* of Mrs. Anna Wheeler, 613 Fourth avenue, was responsible for the alarm of fire soundedi 1 at -Saturdir. Mia* Wheefei' resides* in New York.

The fire was coo fined to the r oof andiga*~ ret, and was tliscovered by Mrs, Hv. B< Shafter,.a neighbor.

The damage to the house' is abouti$20O,. fully insured. The household th#-occupants, were damaged by watarr to th * extent. ofi$30ft. -

The alarm was turned in from to * 64 and the department promptly responded*.

M artin H. Scott, assistant chief oS the do* paptmant, while inside the building, was overcome- by smohe and burned about the hands: He eoon recovered.

Mrs., Babcock is the owner 06 the cottage.

HEAVY FINES FORTHREE CRAP SHOOTERS

M agistrate Borden Discovers a Trio of Sports Throwing the Bones Last

Night on the W est Side and ■ fin es the Bunch 3 7 1 .2 0 .

Magistrate Borden threw the winning dice last Saturday in a game of crap in which he took a hand Friday evening. The losers were William Bste% William Bowne and William* Jacobs. Their individual losses were $92.70, #21.80 and J17.70, respectively. These Sgurts represent tlie amounts of th e ir fines and the costs. - W hat other losses the “crappera" sustained the fat roll of greenbacks displayed by Bates this morning, when he paid his fine after she-

hearing in Park Hall. told .mors truthfully that; eiSher Joca.bs o r Bowne ’would re­veal.

The crap shooters. Fere caught, through! the intervention of Magistrate Borcifen F ri­day evening about 0 o’clock, while; they were indulging fa the game in the rear of a pool room in Springw.ood avenue. . Borden’ discovered the gamesters by chance, as he ' was on his v r f home ft few minutett>%5 o’clock, A South Mainist-eeter whispered to His HonosV- "Say, ’Squift, want to see' something?'’

‘‘Yes, don’t care if I do,” answered Bor­den.

“Come here, tlie»,” and the Bowerite led1 the way to a h.ol i s a near by fence.

“Now, look through there.”His Honor looked-, W hat he saw was a

boat Joad of boys- nil eagerly watching a game of “bones.” , .

“Heigho,” said Botden, “here’s pport. Let me see;.section O o f the city ordinance to prevent vice and imusorality covers this case exactly, Betwee* 5 o'clock in the evening and 7 o’clock in the morning gamesters like this may b f rounded up, so soys the law. I ’ll go iKtme- to sapper, come haeir, and I ’ll have ihatrgaeg hi the cooief su rt's you’re born. It 'w ilt then be after 5 o’clock, well within the-limit of the law.”

The s*me west mevr% on. ' Bates, threw the “ bones’* with1' the- -rarest kind of dexterity. He polled in. a good greenback of the one dollar denomniition. Jacobs lost that. , Tbe "pot” fcfept High. Bowne afao aoea (o»t a dollar to But** “Cetae 7, ootne 11—ahr gleefullyrsaid BMes, as he tuokedi away another bill- into- the palm of kis hasxi The Jcids loolttBg on epened their ey» in astonishraenti Tiiey had never seen-money gotten so easily." One t>l them fleHofFthegwwaleoftheorai^i' flht-bettomed boeti-omwhse® bottom the die veremade to spin and roll, ii> excited did' he- become.

Money changed hands freely until 6 o’dleck, when Borden arrived on-the-scene. He had' summoned Officers- Norris and Pal- mateer tt>' take the gang; in. tow. When Borieofantl Paimateer wenti into tW yard there wae- a s ig h t j scramble.. Money waa stuck in pockets jsnd dice were picked up with aemurjb care and haste as would be !

'bestowed, wz dratp.onds in oasee- » a e j- I '

9OTWI6 K im WOODS*.

Wsril Kn«VNf'*Aslnr>' ftarkers to Rkwjperatfi fon I wo Weeks in t t e Adiromtacks..

A' jolly party of well known Asbur^ Parkers will left for the AllirdnSaak#- Tiiursdaur to spend two weeks of oamp lifss. /1'-hc p » ty will be composed of-Mrs and Mrs., Btiw&nB IK LeRoy, Mr. and ,Mre>. Howa«ii Hulick, Mr. and Mrs. L. H . Vaaaapt,. M:r.. and Mrs. Ckarles F. Wyckofi; John Burtis, snd Mrs. Mary Bamberi. One week W3l W spent on the banks of Lake Cham- plaiaiai th e foot of the mountain,.. The othar haiff ul th e itinerary includes i . w«skon. La&f G«orge% banks snd a visit to. Au. Sable chaeoi. I t is iwadSess to say tbei there will be- no dewrth of good thipgg- im the larder. Jf&fciag will occnpy much of tbe e*mfftra-’ tkue. Other game may besought, aadi ft «, ■ot tutlrkely that tbe nenspa^er men. it# the party will scent a dee: • or two, tuui bring their taupfaiee boms withithem to giva-tkeir beat confreres 8 tasfe bf^Veniisbn.

, AN HONORABLE UMEC.

4 Pkkpocket , Returns the Watch He Pitched From His foeate# lAstructor.

- Chief of Polios Smith hns received a let­ter from H. W. MacDonald, of New T^jrk, wKo waa relieved of Ms watch and mi while looking at th e Knights Templar ade in Ocean Glove, last week. Mr, MacDonald was formerly an instructor in the Ne*? York House of Refuge. Hs.has received part of his property. The watch ww returned to jhim by the pickpocket, who said ha recognized the timepiece as belonging io his old instructor in the House of Refuge. The owners address was seen by the thief in the JoIsbax,

Gol! Team Contest.Col. G. B. M. Harvey is now arranging

a championship contest of two teams of twenty-five men each between Deal Boach and Norwood against Laurence Harbor and Hollywood, to ho played s t the Deal golf grounds. \

R o tten Worth’s , Hixae- Bucm* .T he dwelling of Reuben W oitb, situ

a n d in Springwood avewae; M ar the brow of tb f sand hills, was. totally destroyed by Sre Monday at 9) otciock. Mr. Worth and iiis family escaped in ju ry . They pot forth every effort-to.save th e ir home, but all they managed; ta resume from the Hames was & Uttis fiin itu re .

The W est P ark Sre departm ent answer­ed tba alarm ofi fire sent out, The dis­tance to be travelled by tbe flre laddies Wjs3 too great fo r them to cover In time to save the structure.

■Jacobs was taught by Bdrdenwithout any i troiiblu. H e was so overawed that he could j

6< move-. ' 'Bowne made a. sjiurf, l«aped the ft-nee and escaped Paimateor. Batw ran like I the wind through the pool rooms and I snuubltedi ibto Norris’ armt. Norris had j been stationed in Springwood avenue to 1

. await: w eb s dodge. T h e two captives- were I < !aken> to Ptirk Hall and i«oked tig,I .JEiuB. >®o«Mag.,JkiiViifi., apneurati a?: th e l ilioariegr » he promised'to do- ^h»n-ssenj ] lust n ish t by Borden. J

A t this- legal function JUoobs- olaimed he I had: only one dollar whso ho begun the gam el

'and still owned that ntobey., Bowue eviT d>:uiVn owed Bates a dollar on the gfiase fori a&erjjxattaix had been pronounced h e l passed, a bill of that siie-to ihe- ioUat. The I courts ia consideretioaof the-factthat : , iwss aa t only sbooting,onp, butihad acrowd I of little boys around • to see and learn th e! gaas», fined him $30-and nosto, a total $33.1%. Bowne wa^fiiied) t2D ami costs, t total of $21.80. H is u n lw e t was madel lighter because he a|y)eared a t tbe hearing m he promised to do. Jacobs- gets $15 and cost#, $17.70, ia , consideration ot hi- :, I Bate» paid his fiuo.- liova,.: se<msed bis an houu- later and Jacobs, hope* to get his befor>| S«uday afternoon. - - 1

T be culprits, a ra -21, lS aral 16 years o | age, in the order, namedk

CtHROiHSiWnt* IMBEZRIMCNT.

Arthur HuBck Again Injured.A rthur Holick’ driver of an omnibus, ac­

cidentally stepped on a piece of glass Monday morning and received & deep cut in one of his feet. An - tery was severed and Hulick's wound bled profusely. H e wm hurried to Dr. Shafto's office, where .the hemorrhage fim stopped luder the doctot’s treatment. A pane of-glass in the omnibus driven by Huiickwita broken by an occupant of the •chicle while a t the railroad station .' The person's elbow wss unwittingly forced through ths pane and Huliok stepped on a Hinder. * i '

, An old bach«ior says that woman 'wear -shoM loo amall hecanM the right sl«e are too large.

William R h v iK ftfe S a ii to # Shy In II ] AcfiOMntSbWMk * N ntark firm.

Wililar: Beyaoldg was held in $50 ball by. M agistrate Borden last S aturdai on the charge of embezzlement. T h j charge was. pjeferred by W illiam Brown, local Manager of the America W ringer Company of Newark. Reynold acknowledged before tbe m agistrate tfifj he had appropriated for hia own uso $3j of hia-emiiloyer’e money.

I t was Reynolds duty to make eolle tions. The .claim is iftade that hia1 p i OUlatlona foot up a total of $500, coverlijj many collections made all d^er the count;

Broym secured Reynolds’ apprehensld on the $50 charge because the latter | making preparations to leave town. Tq accused received $18 a week: smd com mi) aton. Reynolds, unable to procure 5;s| was takesi to Freehold Monday.

Boniface Tenney la a Bicycle Accident] L. E . Tenney, proprietor o f ths^TeaB

House, in Grand avenue, broke his left « r | near the shoulder Slade Sunday returning from abioycle ride W Long Brand Mr. Tenney was accompanied by his sol •Horoidj Who happened to tarn his Wheel j front of his father’s There was a collisij and an upset and the, elder Tooiiev ceived the injury mentioned.

THE HOUSEHOLD,Ho-p to P lan k & Shad—Olothes Case In*

fetnd o f 0 1 o » et-A Dalntjf Docoratior.,

Shad Ib again in season, and happy the m as o r woman who has a ' ‘p lan k ” Beafloned and in stord for th s reception of th is prince of Sabes. Every lover of good th ings to ea t knows tb a t a newly sawed p lank or bne o f soft wood would sever do fo r so’d ain ty a nee. The plank th a t stands facile p iineeps is of cedar,

. well seasoned, freed by tim e from a too pronounced renjinder of th e forest, and Im pregnated w ith the jnices from fre­quen t cookings. Oak and hickory are also desirable, th e delicate fish slowly broiled from a fire of g lbw ing coals ab ­sorbing the f rag ran t odors of the heated '(food.

I t requires m o n th s of care to fit a new board fo r nse, and tb e fam ily wbc possesses an heirloom of th is sort is to be cn fied .. Tho planks m ay be purchased — charred and seasoned— fo rf lQ or #25, according to size, and if w ell cared for w ill last for years. Tho plank should se v er be washed, b n t should be robbed w ltf fe dry vlott__after Using and then Bflfidpapejetjiir^ ' ■.’7~

In 'p reparing the fish for planking sp lit down the en tire back. H ave the

• p lonk very hot. Then n a il th e cleaned and opened fish to i t w ith th e skin to th a g la nfc. Set in fron t cf the glowing coalsflnd bake for_ 15 m inutes. Then _rever?e'the' p lank*eaJ fo r en3 and eon- Msraelthe baking n n til_ th^fleah flakgs. Beaao^ivTtn ssft. pepper and bu tter, and serve on th e plankf w hich m ay be laid In a japanned t r a y .—W ashington Star,

|tv '' In tte a d s f OSoasts. '* ^ h e architects are pniszl&d. They bat’s never been able to p u t enough closets in to a new honse to sa tisfy th e women, ifow the women w a n t no closets a t all.

They have suddenly discovered th a t English houses never Have elosetB. Clothes .cases and w ardrobes a re used instead. • ■ '

A new a rtic le o f bedroom fu rn itu re is called a clothes case. T his takes the place of the bureau or dresser. Instead of hav ing , each d raw er separate, like boxes, ha lf of tha fro n t opens upw ard and the other" half d ro p C T p ra ih g "a shelf. The clothing is d istribu ted in shallow gliding compartmentB open in' f ro n t and draw n ou t by the edges.

These cases are ma'da to order, in BinaH or large slides, shallow or deep, as one-may desire. The convenience iB ob-

A CLO-tuES CASK Fiona, an the artic les have separa te com­partm ents and aro n e t in . such danger of being w rink le^ from hav ing piles of* ie a v y clo th ing on top.

These traym : are m ade of p lain wood to m atch the outside of the case, or cos-

.ered w ith linen, or padded w ith scented silk pads. T here are long tfaya for tha skirts, short ones fo r th e w aists and little ones fo r tha collars, ribbons, e tc ., w ith some cubby holes for fans, gloves and handkerchiefs.

The panels of th e upper h a lf of the fro n t of th e one shown wary latticed w ith ribbons to hold veils and other lig h t articles. W hen closed, i t latched and locked w ith one key in th e middle, a n d th e o u ts id e o f the fro n t w as a rrang­ed in beau tifu lly carved j ie ls in tend ­ed to m atch an especially designed cham ber set. ■

Jk D a in ty D e c o ra t io n .Every wom an w ho en te rta in s should

have am ong her table belongings sets of ribbon colors for tab le decoration. They can bo nsed<again and again, need not be of superfine quality , and therefore can­no t be called expensive, especially when i t ia considered how enorm ously they count in effectiveness T h e best w idth for these ribbons is four inches, the q u a n tity required depending opon the length , aixe or abape o f table- A simple ■and p re tty a rrangem en t Ib tn draw the ribbon in a fla t band d iagoaaliy across tho table to w ith in a few inches of the line of covers, te rm in a tin g i t in band- eome tied bows. These bows a re p re ttie r i f the loops are stood u p on th e ir sides, to avoid flatneaa. E x tra loop* m ay be added, and a li ttle of some perfect f rn it of softly co n trasting shades held w ith in th e fojds. The ribbon band , w ill p f course ru n over the lace centerpiece and tinder the floral centerpiece. — Ella Mor­r is K retschaiar i a W om an 's Hom e Com­panion. ,

KambmoUew loins.Soak a tableapoonful of powdered

w hite gum arable in tw o tablespoonfnls o f w arm w ate r for an hour, stand i t over hot w ate r and carefu lly s tir u n til dissolves. Boil a cupful of angar and h a lf a cupfnl of w ater together u n til they spin a th read ; pour w hile hot over the well beaten w hites of tw o eggs, beating them continuously ; "then add the gum arable and-beat u n til stiff-andcold. _____________ '

A'Difficult Problem,“Wbat’a the matter?” inquired the

‘ sympathetic friend.“ I don’t know, t ’ replied th e m an who

w as gazing a t the floor and holding h is face in both hands. ‘

“ Is i t th e toothache}”“ I t sta rted th a t w ay, bu t. I dcp’t

know bow w hether i t ’s th e toothache or the th ings ns^ 'frlends -persuaded sue to do for it. ’’-—W ashington Star. *

17

D A Y ’ SICE GREAfl GARDEN

i s j r

219 Asbury Ave,Near the trolley line at K in gs-' ley St. and Asbury Ave., next to the Ocean Hotel. ,

We sell choice Confec­tions. Our own Cream Peppermints are very popular; -

Vantine’s Crystallized Ginger has a large'sale.

Fine Chocolates and most excellent Bonbons put up to order in good style. In boxes or e le­gant bonbonnjeres.

A large variety of ger •matt favors, etc, *

W. F. DAY & BRO.,CATERERS OF 899 BROAD ST.

-NEWARK, N. J.

THE GLORIOUS SAIL TO

N E W Y O R K .V ia th e Fam ous

Long Branch Ocean Route.

Round Trip Fare

m

Children2 5 cents.M A M M O TH STE A M E R S,

REPUBLIC«Nir COLUMBIA

Gettysburg,'Luray and Washington.Over ,th? battlefield of Gettysburg,

through the picturesque Bine Mountains,yiis. Hagerstown, and Antietam, and; down the beautiful and historic Shenandoah Valley to the unique caverns of JLurayj thence across the rolling hills of Northern Virginia to Washington, is the route of this ton---a section of the country intensely interesting from both a historic and a scenic standpoint.

The tour will leave New York 7 a. m., and Philadelphia 12.20 p. m-, Saturday, Sep­tember 18, in charge of one of the company’s tourist agents, and will cover a period of five days. An experienced chaperon, whose especial chargt will be unescorted ladies, will accompany the trip throughout. Bound- trip tickets, covering transportation, tscTiaga drives and hotel aocommodatiose. will Be sold at the extremely low rate of $38 from New fork, $24 from Trenton, $22 from ■Philadelphia, and proportionate rates from other points on the ' - - •, Ivania M u d , '

For itineraries and full .information apply to ticket p^ents, tourist agent, 1196 Broad­way; New Y ork ; 789 Broad street, Newark, N, J .j or address Geo. W. Boyd; Assistant General P sm nger Agent, Broad Street Sta­tion, PhlM elpnia,

• I ------------------------------- _Subscribe for the weekly J o u r n a l , $1.

Monmonth TrnstSate Deposit Companylom ooD tb Bujlding, Asbury Park, H.

CAPITAL $100,000SURPLUS, $25,000

RxecuteB a ll tniBts known to. tho law.. Loans money on bond and mortgage. Receives deposits subject to check and

allowB in terest on daily balances Aota ab Trustee, R egistrar and Transfer

Agent.Pays conpona.Makes demand and tim e loans on approved

. Collateral.S a fe DepoBit V au lts.,

A. C. TWINING. President.G. B. M. HARVEY, Vice-President.BRUCE S. KEATOR, Secretary.D, C. COEN ELL, Treasurer.

DIBEdTOES,.

Real Estate and Insurance

2 3 2 M ain Street.Office fprmerly occupied by

W A S H I N G T O N W H I T E .

Insurance written in reliable companlCB a^d in good form. , i * !

Real E sta te bought, sold and exchanged.L is t of C ottages for rent. - '

*> H oney to Loan on Bond and M ortgage.,,

WILLIAM CIFFARD.Office of Wm. Qiffard, Township Collector.

O. H . Brown,J .JS . Buchanan,D. C. Cornell.Wm. J. Harrison,CoL G. B. M. Harvey,Geo. P . Kroehl, ______________Bruce S. K eator, M, D. G, D. W.'Vroom Isaac C. Kennedy.

MORRIS WARSHAFSKY,Boot and Shoe Maker and Repairer,

6X6 M a ttiso n A v en u e .

Soles and heels p a t on men’s shoes by m achine !or 60 cents; done.in 15 m inutes, w ith best eather. 5 conts discount allowed caB h custom­

ers for carfaro. Boys and women’s shoes soled and booled, 40 cents, w ith sam e discount.

Money | to Loan I on First

MortgageMILAN ROSS AGENCY,

208 Main St.

DIRECT TROLLEY CON NECTIONS FKOM

A S B U R Y P A R K .' Loaves Cookman avenuo and Main s tree t a t

10.10 a m ., 12.10, 4,10 am] 0.00 i>.m.Leaves Long Branch 11.00 a.m., 1.00, 5J1D.

and 7.00 p jn . . ,Loaves New York {Pier 10, E, R ) fo r Long

Branch. 8 .3 0 .10;30 a. m„ 2,30, 4.30 p.m. KEITH’S BXPRBBS CO, check* baggage direct

IKYEST YODR MONEYWhere it Will[Make Money.

» 2 0 invested in the F R A N K L IN S Y N D IC A T E w i l l n e t

yon a profit o(,)|M H) a year.

Dividends Paid Every WeekCan R efer Y on to C lient* Of

longstand ing . Scud for particu lars,

WILLIAM F. HILLER,■44 F io r d S treet, B r o o k ly n , N . _Y.

^ S e c o n d —

is cheaper a t the sam e price than a bicycle built to sell a t a low figure.

W e have a large stock o f second- — — tsand-Glevelands and Columbias at

from $jo to $30.

Z A C H A R IA S & C O .,JT23 MATtlSON AVENUE.

Kep&lr SHOP AttacbeH. I n r a Mowers around.

R . E . K . R O T H F R I T Z ,(Successor t o Qenung & Co.)

PRACTICAL STONECUTTER,e n d dealer iu G raaite aud U arb le Monuments an d Hottdstones, C urbing and Flagging, and all M ndsof Building Stono. . ■

Y ard a n d O fice—905 M a in S tre e t,iBBURY PARK, H. J .

T H I S M A P W ill show you the exact location of

D A Y ’ S

I c e

C r e a m

G a r d e n

wad If followed wlll Urla: yon to th is wonderfM place, where nothing bnt the

C h o i c e s t

C r e a m s

a n d I c e s

are served. DAY’S Is ^ household word among thousands of people,] bat i t la to the stranger who does not khow os pace that the map 1 repro- daced.

and

H enry M itchell, M. D. Jo h n P . O’Brien, Perry R. Smith,M ilan Robs,A. C. Twining.H. H. Vreeland,

A D A M S T E T T E R ,THE TAILOR,

U 2 Mattison A venue, n e a r M ain S tree t,Makes a Specialty of ^

Altering, Repairing, Cleaning and Pressing

Ladies’ nnd Gontlcmen’s Garm ents. Clothing called fo r nnd prom ptly llelivered .

Send a poBtal w ith yonr address.

W eddings

B irthdaysn n d a l l a n n iv e r s a r y o c c a e io n a w e h a v o a m o s t b e a u t i f u l a n d v a r ie d a s s o r tm e n t o f

DIAMONDSin r in g s , l o c k e ts , e t c , *

SILVERWAREin n e w e s t d o s ig n s f o r th P .d in in g ro o m , ’ b o u d o i r , a n d p e r s o n a l o rn a m e p tB .

CUT GLASSin c h o ic e p a t t e r n s f o r n il p u r p o s e s o f t a b l e o r p u r e ly o r M n a e n ta l u^e .

JEW ELRY Xin a,llr s ty le s frifV C /thp m o s t n o te d m a n u f a c tu r e r s w h o s o t t h e f a s h io n s .

A. W. CORNELIUS6 24 Cookman Avenue.

CbetireitellePharmacy

located at 2 1 2 - 2 1 4 M ain S tre e t, o p p o site th e ra ilro ad station , on th e lin e o f th e B e lt L in e and L o n g B ran ch tro lley , _

A m odern D ru g S to re , w h ere e v e ry th in g so ld is th e v e ry b est an d the, p h arm acists a re experien ced .

QBBKEUB S !>K,iCIGnS SODA WATER THB CHOICES . OHS THE BTANOABD 8KHK3S O F (IZOAKB 'SUMMER TO ILS? SBRUISITBS 4 fEWURES,

ICE CREAM. T h e Ic e C rea m w e u se a t tn e^ ^ o o a fon n ta in is m ad e a t o u r bran ch

p h arm acy a t A llen h u rst. T h e re is no b e tte r o r p u re r ice cream m ad e anyw h ere. W e se ll it a t re ta il an d d e liv e r in A s b u ry P a rk and t ! i® a d jo in in g resorts.

• • — •

L 0. Grettcllc,214-21# m ain S tm t, Jlibury Park.

M . e . S t b n c k ,

nsrwcod m Corlies Jiocs. niiHbnm.

IF YOU W A N T

A CLEAN SHAVE A QUICK SHAVE A QUIET SHAVE A GOOD SHAVE

get it at

J o e O liv e r ’s220 MAIN S T R E E T .

SS P ric e s th e sam e th e y e a r ’round and no fa v o r ites. 20 y e a rs a n ative and the end not in sight.

Cigars andTobaccos

for fastidious weed users

ASBURYPARK BATH HOUSES

LIVE LOBSTERS BROILED GREEN TURTLE SOUP WELSH RAREBITS SOFT CRABS

Equipped with all the mod­

ern improvements for the com­

fort of bathers.

Open weekdays, 7 a. m. to 6

p. m. Sundays from 6 a. m.

to 10 a. m.

P. G. SNEDEKER, Sup’t

JEeofeaainnaL

TXBS, BRYAN AND BURT,Physicians and Surgeons,

381 Asbury Ave,, Ashury Park.Oflfee H oars—8 to 13 a . m .: 2 to 3 ; JLto.9 p . m,

Telephone Not 5.

A. *. BDKTON, b.lD.9, 1. w. BDETON*g U R T O N BROTHERS,

DENTISTS.Cookman Avenue, Asbury P ark .

B sadou tae Bnildicg, S, W. Cor, Broadway and 28th S treet, Now York.

New York oQke closed from May u n til October,

T \tt. GfiD. F. WIL.BUR,Phyeician and Snrgepn,

S.W. «oc. G rand and Asbury aves., Asbury Park,

iV fttfl. ft. A. PH ELPS,

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN,Terms.reasonable.' Consultation free.10 S «rf avenue, Ocean Grove, N. jV 60*

219 Asbury Ave.

pH A R L E S E. COOK, v ATTORNEy-AT-LAW,M aster in <'bancory. Supreme Court Examiner.

P ractice in Uv S . Courts.RoomB 10 and 11, Monmouth Building.

FEANS DUEAND.J . 7 . HAWKINS.g AW KINS k. DURAND.

C^D.VSELOaSAT-JjAw, , . . .Asbury Park and O c g s s G row a rk

B n lld tu , K a lnS t. asdMattiM>nA?.AKbaif3r Park,

Thongh onr equipment com- prises ail the latest modern laun­dry machinery We do

HAND-WORKon all classes of work that requ.ire it, aad we do it better than rnoBt lauridrles. Yoa can give us a trial tuui we ®Sii show how heatly and epiSsfactdrily we can do it.

Asbury Park Steam Laundry,810 Oockman Avenue

C l a m B a k e D i n n e r s t o O r d e r. y

T E L E P H O N E 5 ? F.

Side e? SD a ftTake A , - ^ JJWOM DCPOtBEL'M pa r k and

fHOLLEY to Avon.

J . R . S l O F T , P r o p r i e t o r .

ITM Btatote. -.tg-ahitiDe the * o p e ra t io r j 0j a ll N ational uan k a are o f anch wiwi con- ception th a t conscientiously conformed to by Officers ana

tional for deserved confidence of and security to patrons. , r

first laironal lank■ i t t m i a 5 0 r i r r B r M a * B r a a * s t r

OrganiiStt^February, 1880. _ _GEO.-F. KROEHL, Prea, _ O rH ,BRO W N . Vice P re .,M. V.DAGER, C ash ie r^ r M. L . BAMMAN, 2d Vice Pres.

'M, H, SCOTT, AsBUitant Cashier.‘ Comparative DepoBlts:

September 8, 1886..................................... $278,704 57‘‘ 2808 . . . ........ 489,111 18 ♦

7, 1898 ........................ 004,044 7 1 .Patrons’ valuables received for safe keeping free of charge.

acknoSe<^E xchange bought'and sol^i. Collections prom ptly Vour business favors respectfully solicitadit

B oard o f D ib e o to m ; Geo. F. Kroehl,

M. R, Margornm.D. C, Covert,

A lbert C. Tw ining, * Oliver H. Brown,M. L. Bamman, Sherman B. O viatt, W m .H .Beegle,

Ieaao 'C . Kennedy Sam uel Johnson , B ruceB. K eator, Cha?. A. Ynnhg,

_ ■> Wm. H athaw ay.

F O R S A L E

E x c e p t i o n a l

B a r g a i n s i n

R e a l

E s t a t e

Easy Terms.

AISO -r '

6 p e r c e n t .

F i r s t

M o r t g a g e

B o n d s

.Property West Park worth $ 4 ,5 00 ; will sell for $3,500. „

Hotel, Asbury Parks, furnished, worth $25,000 : will sell for $22,000,• ▼viii s e l l i u r

J ’ Apply Box 982, Asbury» «

Park, N. J.

A S& U R Y "P A R K JO U R N A L, FRIDAY, SEPTEM BER 15, 1899,

|ltrimrg path lonrtmtan d MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN,

MJBLI3 HBD WKBKLY A T.THB flSBDRY PRRK PRINTING HOUSB

NO. 718 MATTISON AVENUE,ASBURY PARK, NKW

Daily Edition—All the Year. .

Entered a t second-claft matter at the Asbury Park Post Office, February 7, tS88. ;

T E R M S,O F SU BSCRIPTIO N.I year, In advance........................... - - * 1 006 months, in advance ....................... 5<>3 m onths,in ad v ance ...- .—— -— — - ........- , a5Single cop ies .... ...................... .----- 2

To Corrbspondbnts—W e shall be glad to re* ceive items of news and communications on «ub* ects of interest to this community. W rite only on one side of the sheet. , „ ■ • . .

All communications should be accompanied by the full name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of rood faith. Anonymous letters will not be noticed.

Letters intended for the editorial o r news d e ­partm ent should be addressed to the

. E d i to r o f T h b J o u r n a l ,Asbury Park, New Jersey.

Long Distance TelpDbon*—02 b.

FRIDAY. SEETEMBER 15, 1890.

f» ~ B n b g o r tp t lo n j to th e J o u r n a l w i l l b e d isc o n tin u e d a t e x p ir a t io n u n le s s t h e P u b ­l is h e r h a s n o t ic e to th e c o n tr a r y . N o tice th e d a te o n a d d r e ss la b e l. I t t e l l s th e t im e e a c h p a p e r i s p a id to . A ll r e n e w a ls m u s t h e a cc o m p a n ie d b y ca sh .

HOW HVRF TO£ MIGHTY FALLEN I. D reyfus is not condemned. He is a martyr

to the cause of truth and justice. H is so- called condemnation is a farce. The world proclaims him guiltless. France’s army is fall of cancerous sores. The germs of its fearful rottenness will eat and eat until dis­solution must follow. Not until then will truth arise. Not until then will Dreyfus be adjudged innocent by a court higher than the cowardly tribunal that defied God and man, out of fear for its superior* in- the army. That higher court will be France— awakened France, revolutionized France, France of true Marseillaise glory. But how much sufiering must be endured till that hour ! How low France has fallen that this consummation may be brought about!

Beasoq totters on her throne, not only for Dreyfus, but for civilized humanity the world over, when the present it. thoroughly understood. That a nation in which God is recognized, at least in the administration of an oath, can fall as low as France has fallen, seems impossible. I t is base to com­pare Spain with France.\ There is no just comparison possible. France ( is beneath Spain in every core and fibre of her being. With all her intelligence, her position In

• the frorit rank of belles-lettres, her roster of immortals,' h e ^ ^ ifa l grandeur, that same France needed to sitak only half so . low as

- Spain in the descent hell-ward, to become a more grievius blot on God’s-green earth than the once great Castilian land; yet she has fallen to the unfathomable depths of Neronic dishonor and infamy. One forgives the ignorant and superstitious, but for the

” people of Aloliere* Talleyrand, Mirabeau1 yea, even Napolean, there can be no pardon,

DrejfuB is an eternal protest against it. *

THE ONLY ONE.

Mayor/ Augustus Chandler of-' Long Branch/iraa held up by highwaymen last week. 7 Hold-ups in Long Branch /are common, but In the mayor’s case the crime was committed in broad daylight. .

Down at Atlantic City a visitor was re­cently dofed with knock-out' drops and' robbed of $1 ,000.

Asbury Park, after all, is the only safe place for a summer vacation. Here knock­out drops are unknown and highwaymen fear to tread. ' In_ ihe language of the German poet:

There is only ono placo In th is world for m o;

There is only ono town By the jJorsey soa.

Footpads won’t molest y o u ,,,From knock-out drops you’re free.

There is Only ono placo.And th a t is Asbury I

LEST WE FOHPET.I t is again and again asserted that in this-

country people live on the rapid transit plan.

At the Ocean Grove Auditorium, last week, an incident occurred that aptly dem­onstrated a strong accompaniment to this as­sertion—we die ot? the same plan. In this connection dying is not synonymous with forgetting, though the latter jdea is con­joined with the act of shuffling off this mor­tal coil. When the cruiser Vizcaya was shown by the biograph as entering New York harbor, and, later, as she lay a smok­ing, shattered wreck off Santiago,^here was hardly a ripple of applause, and not a hiss was heard. Some might indulge the .sentir ment that charity had suddenly seized upon the audience. Whatever it was, the truth is that our disposition to forget is one of our characteristics anjl that characteristic was unmistakably manifested last night. ■'

We feel confident in asserting that this forgetfulness extends to every depart­ment of our, national life. Our manifold business interests, the complexity of "ofir- social life, the everchangiug political con* ditions in which we constantly find ourselves, usurp the historic idea so utterly that our forgetfulness becomes pathetic. And yet, no one can dispute the fact that, when great occasions arise, our patriotism and love of past and present glories are as pronounced in their manifestation as our forgetfulness may also be.

SLOP-OHI

Because the beach has been dean for a week or so, the r^usy from the New York

H ark! hnrk! tho dogs do bark, Tho tourist now homeward flies.

»- Some*bjrrailrsome by-tmilr- And Hotno by tUo ra ilroad ties.

PATRIOTISM LACKING.The Board of Trade, at its monthly*.

—ineeting held Tuesday^did not take up the subject of Dewey day.

No one wili deny that this Is a matter of general regret. Every city an<J town of importance In the country will celebrate the day. Asbury Park can hardly afford to remain supine on such a day.

DeWey day will never come again. I t Is one of the great occasions the world’s annals rarely r«cord. Perhaps the mem­ory of that day will be revived yearly, btft In this year ofvgrace It- Is the substance we are blessed with. And it Is a blessing, one of those blessings that nations should be grateful for, in that It inculcates greatness

. in the souls of our children, the future rulers and admirals and generals of the United.States.V

A seeming comes over us at this writingth a t It remains tor Ocean urove to do what Asbury Park left undone. Our sis­ter city has done great things this suipmer and will be able to do more great things. I t would not surprise us in tbe least If the Methodists on t ’other Bide .of the lake Whoop ’er up in true American style.

B ut time yet remains for the Board of Trade to a c t A special m eeting may easily be called and the mistake of yester­day be blotted out.

garbage scows having been taken out to ‘sea by - the accommodating currents, let not the spirit of lethargy lay hold on our people. /When Satan wants to get in his best licks he dopes the moral senses. Perhaps New Yorkers are sending a dopey brand of min­eral water to this point of the compass. The J o u r n a l findB no reechoing voice taking up the cry of “Slop-oh ! Slop-oh!” as the Phila­delphia scavengers hoot that cry a t the back yard gates.

That cry has been raised. Are you going* to down it by letting it die an ignominious death? V'Slop'Oh” is a- cry that - should arouse your sense of local pride.' You Can’t atford-tohttve'the^lap-accaimilatingin'your back..yard. Doctor’s bills, come high and must be paid. “Slop-oh !” is a cry that goes forth from the J o u r n a l in the interest of A-ibury Park as a summer resort; We don’t want to be doped, so wo refrain from drink­ing the water referred to. We are awake to the real issue. New York slop and other refuse is a destructive element along our beautiful,coast. Hbw much longer will th is1 nuisance be tolerated ? > "3^

, > .

A RARE CHANCE.Asbury Park Bhould not let slip the op­

portunity offered by Prof. Tallie Morgan in his scheme to organize a combined Asbury Park and Ocean Grove chorus, for the pur­pose of j providing the pfeople with pure, wholesome entertainment. Oratorios and other musical creations such as Morgan dis­penses to the public are valuable adjuncts to any city.- .When we have so generous an offer made us, it is not only policy to accept

but it wilt prove a 4ritr^rf"gycelleiit-wllfr- dQtn on the part of all to lend their assist­ance, artistic and financial, Here’s a chance to. help by opening the month wide, very wide.

A WINTER CHORUS.

Asbury Park and Ocean Grove to JUnSte Under Prof. Morgan's Leadership.

Wo are going to hays s winter, chorus J Prof. Morgan has consented to direct it,

and to give at least four grand concert*.Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bingers

are going tu unite. This will give a chorus of at least two hundred and fifty voices..

Rehearsals will be held alternately in An­bury Park and Ocean Grove; that Is one week here and the next in Oceaa Grove.

Thisinovement already has (he support of all public spirited citizens, and every person with a singing voice will hall the news with gladness. Just think of giving such works as the “Messiah,” the “Fall of Babylon" and the "Holy City” in Asbury Park. People, have an ides that these town , are totally deserted daring the winter months but when they « e in the metropoli­tan papers that we have a chorus here of 250 voices, giving such standard works as th» above, they will spen their ayes in wonder. . <

Prof. Morgan will spend two dayo a week ia Pilteburg, where he is to tnnn n festival

C h illy autum n days are nigli,A rem inder t lia t

Sooa you’l l hear th e urchins c r y : Sh oot t h a t o ld straw h a t 1”

OCEAN GROVE'S ENTERPRISE.The news of Ocean Grove’s Improve­

ments in its water service, published In the J o u r n a l , will arouse liberal comment Id Asbury Park.

And well It may.When such enterprise Is manifested

across the lake it behooves our coundl- men of tbe economy stripe to, take a few lesspiu in political housekeeping from their Methodist superiors. What Is good for Ocean Grove is nevertoo good foV Asbnry Park, but your economists are satisfied u> let the dictum be: What Ocean Grove casts oil is good enough for Asbnry Park.

Buf even that dpes not express the truth, for Ocean Grove’s water system is to day superior to that we must support at .1 loss of money and untold conveniences.

How our service will compare with • Shit of Ocean Grove when the latter’g im­

provements are completed, we blush to tell..

Tho icem an ch eat is in retreat.And dl&ncod is h is ro a r :

A nother cry we’l l zoon lo t f ly :11 W hy don’t yon sh a t th e door 1”

You see it in the J o u r n a l the game day it happens!

The Street Commissioner would be called blessed by wheelmen if he would fill up those holes in Bond street

Monday’s high wind was the result of Old Neptune blowing himself in celebrating the closing of the season.

Here's a two-to-one shot for sports: Joe McDermott will be nominated and elected to succeed himself as county clerk.

» Submerged sidewalks were legion Mon day. When will Council wake up and com­pel the owners of these profanity-breeders to' put their walks in order?

Nearly every cross-road hamlet in New Jersey will celebrate Dewey day, but As- bury Park evidently does not know that such a day is on the calendar.

Come now, patriot*, let’s have a rip- snorting celebration of Dewey day 1 Th® season ia about over, everybody has made money, nod the home-coming , of the gv«i admiral demands that Americaib shall give him a soya! welcome.

It Is gratifying to be able to record tbe fact that Asbury Park has enjoyed sea­son of security from depredators of tsvery class. Criminals have found this city dangerous ground to explore. They have been sent out by the dozen by tha city de, tectlve. The < police have been looking tbelr beat all summer, haying had scarcely half a dozen occasions on which they were compelled to exert themselve/and become disfigured. These things speak well for our police and'tbeir competent chief. It is noticeable that Mr. Smith wears a broad smile these days, aud the reason is found on his newsless blotter.

The beef trust has again raised the price of meat to dealers. Consumers should boy­cott the trust by refusing to bay meat. They can appease their hunger, in the meantime, by chewing the rag.

Jt is’ now nearly two months' since .Will: iam Waldorf Aator forsook the land of his birth, yet old B Pluribus Unum cositinaes to do business at the old stand.

Bryan' is to make five speeches in New Jersey this fall. This means that the re­publican majority will be increased 8,009— one thousand for each speech.

Who turned that iceberg loose?

chorus of one thousand voices for the great musics! festival to be held there next May. Two days a week in Washington, D. C, two in New York and about forty towns trying to get the other day. Asbury Park-arid' Ocean Grove should get that one, day, apd If the singers will show an interest in the movement they should, we will get it.

Two meetings will be fyeld for the pur­pose of finding out whether the singers de­sire this or not. The first will be held in the auditorium, Ocean Grove, Frsday -even­ing, and the other in Asliury Park next week. ■ ........... . . . .

The question wil! be a s k e d “ Who can join? - fi' \\vh;U wtlT fMj tlic cosL who can sing the scale in tune will be. ac­cepted. No previous training is necessary. No voipe tests will be made at present. In no ca»S will the cost exceed $1.50 for .the entire year, and pbssibly not that much.

Now, this matter must be decided within one week, for Prof. Morgan must give his answer to the. other towns so that he can begin work on the first of October. When a certain day is once engaged, it is engaged for the. whole season, and it will not do for the people here to say after he has gone, “ Oh, it is too bad, we should have seenred him here,” or “ I had intended to join,” etc.

We are trying for winter business, for a better train service, for open hotels, and what will do more than a grand united cho­rus to attract the people here and amuse those who come? Then let all work for this movement now.

It is likely that the day giren to us will be Tuesday, so that it will not in any way

Jnter&re with rfigulac.churcli.ruMiii tbe adult chorus is assured, n children’s chorus wilt also be formed. Singers, do not fail to be at the first rehearsal in the Ocean Grtfve" Auditorium Friday evening of this week.

The DeaSJi Roll.Ruth, the eight-months-old daughter Of

Dentist Walter E, Andrews of N ew York, died Saturday evening at the parent's summer home, 83 Mt. Herman Way,Ocean Grove. The remains were shipped to New York Monday by Funeral Director Burtls.

James Rodwell, 77 years of age, of Brooklyn, died Saturday evening at his late.summer residence in Eleventh avenue, Belmar. The remains were forwarded ip Brooklyn Sunday afternoon by Under­taker Sexton. The funeral will take place to-morrow from the Brooklyn residence Interment will be ire Cypress Hill ceme­tery,. of which Mr. ltodwell was part owner, The deceased mm also president of one o! Brooklyn's banks.

William H. Summers, six years of age, spa of Harry A, Summers, the Ocisc Grove letter' carrier, died Wednesday at his parents’ home, 115 Clark avenue. In- t'ermfeut today In M t Prospect cemetery, hntier supervision of Funeral Director Burtis. . '

—Dr. George G. JKfaqn, a graduate Hfthnemas Hedic&l €olieg« if Philadelphia Isas opened-, an office at 1014, B«ngi: ave

> —Founder Bradley lingers in the Whit# Mountains.

—If you w&iat all the news you ssurt zetsd the JouriSAL

TRAVELING LIBRARIES FOR RURAL TOWNS.

Twenty o f Them, of Fifty Books Each, Will Be Provided by the State and

Sent on Their Travels Within a Few Weeks.

The members of tbe State Library Com. mission will bood be called together for the purpose of .perfecting the plan for the establishment of traveling libraries within tiia state. The traveling library Idea la not a pew one, but it was not until Gover­nor Griggs suggested that an appropriation be made by the legislature two years ago to defray the expenses of making the equip-, ment, that the people of New Jersey gave it a serious thought. J

The Federation of Women’s- Clubs took a ilveiy interest In tbe suggestion, and it was largely due to, their efforts that the legislature last winter was Induced to ap­propriate $ 1 ,000.for the purchase of books and paraphernallla necessary to the con­duct of the library.

It is tbe purpose of the commission to send books of a miscellaneous character to small towns in various section of the state where there are no circulating li­braries or reading rdoms, tad give the residents the benefit of up-to date literature without expense to them.

The appropriation will enable the com­mission to purchase 20' libraries of 50 books ehch, and the. cases in which they are to ba kept. To secure one of -these libraries application must be made for It by some responsible person in the com­munity, into whose charge it will.be given. The Intention Is to have the li­brary located in the post-offle or a store where It will be available to tbe people during the day,

Tbe person Into whose keeping tbe li­brary Is given,Is to act as librarian. He will be required to keep a record of each book given out, so tiist it can be traced to tbe person borrowing it at any time.

The holder of a book is to be allowed io keep It a week or more, after which time oas cent a day must be paid for its use. This wlli be the only charge made for the use of the books.

A community may have the use of tbe library six months, at the end of which time it must be returned to thii State Li­brarian, to be put In repair, if necessary, and sent to soaue other tows.

The Impression prevails in some”quat»- ters that the books to Im circulated in the traveling _ library are thote already in- clnded in tbe^state^-Hbrary. - Thls-is^not true. ' Books will be especially purchased for the] traveling libraries, and will be selected upon suggestions made by the library commission and by members of the communities which intend to avail themselves of the opportunity to get the benefit of the libraries.

State Librarian Henry C. Buchanan says that no applications for the libraries h^ve yet been made, and he thinks it is because the people have not. a thorough understanding of what tho proposition means to them.

Ithas been the result in other states where..the, .scheme. has been trled • that parsons of means have donated libraries o f . the traveling kind that have been named In tbelr honor, and several mem­bers of the Federation of Women's Clubs have expressed the opinion that tlmt this will be done in New Jersey when the plan baa been periected.

The federation meets at Atlantic City within a few weeks. It ia expected that there will be 1 ,C00 women present, rep resenting the wealth and culture of tbe state. They have asked that one of the libraries, be placed on exhibition In tbe convention hall, so that they may have a clear Idea of what It looks like and how It is to be bandied.

EXEMPT FIREMEN.

The State Asisociatloy, in Session at Long ifancb, Eject* New Officers.

At Ihe twenty-second annual convention of IM ief -Aseoeiatfewi-

held Wednesday at Long Branch, the follow­ing officers' were elected:

President, Bird W. Spencer, Passaic; see- rf;'.;.;"/, H. Brown, Newark; assistantsecretaries, William Exali, Newark, and T. Howell Johnson, Bloomfield; financial sec­retary, George T. Everitt, Hacketts(own; counsel, W. A, Cotter, Newark; vice presi­dent^ W, I. Frost, Vineland; John S. Rogers Moorestown; J. D. Vanderver, Somerville; Jonas E. Blair, Blairstowh; John K. Dopey, Rptherford; W. C Astley, New- ark; John Seech, Town of Union; E. K. Adams, Cranford.

The report of Auditor’John S. Gibeon showed that the 'association was worth $652,442.20. The amount disbursed for charitable purposes reached $40,316.25, leaving a balance of cash in the treas uriee amounting to $26,935.32. Atlantic City wag selected m the next meeting place.

It was reported that the. firemen’s new home at Boonton, an institution costing up­wards of $80,000, will be opened for admis­sions this falH The ceremonies connected with the occasion will take place in late Oc­tober or early November.-

The convention met in the Broadway theatre. In the afternoon the delegates took a drive over the country. At night an entertainment and cake walk were given, through the courtesy of the local delegates, at the Ocean Theatre. ’ The visitors enjoyed the day thoroughly. They were enthusi­astic over the .success of their meeting, as WeUlirthe cordial reception tendered them.

THE MIRROR. 7 ( - ;...

Reflections Nom ih» v.-Sary Pork and Ocean Srove Hotel SsglfSers,

Dr. McDonald, a leading physiclad of Newark, is registered at the West End. * s

Miss M i Wildmore is o yetmg lady gdest registered at Edgemere Inn f«rj*e balance of th season.

James iilingaj and vrifo of Saratoga Springs, are spending their eighth season at the Belvidere.

The West' End register contains tbe nums of Alisa Hurd of Bridgeport, who is here for a few weeks recreation.

Charles E. Hawley, one of the leading barristers pf Buflalo, ia &mong the late arri­vals at the Coleman House.

Daniel McCoster, one of the leading flour merchants of Brooklyn, is at the Coleman House for rest and recreation.

Congressman Benjamin F. Howell of this district, who resides at New Brunswick, is taking s needed rest the Coleman. ' ’ '.

Peter Hassinger, a well-known real estate man 5,nd capitalist of Newark,. is, fpr the third time this summer, spending a few days at the Colfeman House.

Major Allen R. Foote, U. 8. V., of Wash­ington, is quartered at the Belvidere. The major is the editor of a paper called “The Other Side,” published in Chicago.

Riley DameSl, a shirt manufacturer of Chicago, is registered with his buyer, Lon Shaw, E l the West ^nd. Mr. Darnell has store; in six of the largest cities ia the west, ■ ,

CoJ. Irs A. Morlet of New York, a prom- ineut official of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of that city, is stili reereating at the Colemsn. He will remain till the close of the season.

B. B. Barnes and daughter are late guests’ at the Sdgemere Inn. Mr. Barnes is one of the leading citizens of Eutaw, Alabama, and says that Asbury Park is the finest sum­mer resort that he has dyer visited.

Ajaong the numerous September gnests enjoying life%t the Madison is A. M. Bul­lock, a prominent business man of Arling­ton Mr, i.SuUoek is accompanied by his wife and child and his charming sister-in- law, Miss H arriet Green. - ' • •

John E; McKinney of St, Louis, a shoo merchant, is with his wife at the West End. Mr, McKinney is -on a barice® trip to Philadelphia snd New York, and has taken this opportunity W stop ovf; and see the beauties of Asbury Park, of which he had heard so much. .

LAW BREAKERS PUNISHED.

Judge Conover Metes Out Ju stice to Several W est Side Offenders.

Jw jgg J . Clarence Conover of Freehold, recently imposed sentences in the following local cases: -

Isidor- Hyman, charged with keeping a disorderly house at Asbury Park, in the’na- ture of a gambling house, was sentenced to pay a fine of $25 and costs, Samuel A. Pat­terson,, his counsel, addressed the court in Hyman’sibehalfjfltating that it was the habit of several of the boys to go to their private rooms and shoot crapa, and this was all that occurred at the defendant’s *oom.

Oscar Treadwell, colored, charged' with assault and battery on Emma Treadwell, his wife, August 20, at West Asbury Park,-five months in the county jail. Mrs. Tread well, the complainant, stated .that her hus­band struck her several times in the face and had done so frequently.7 T$en}®

with committing an assault and battery on Rhoda Goldburgh, his wife, and Ida Gold- burgli, his daughter, on July 31, on the West Side, thirty days in the, county Jail, for striking his wife. Sentence upon the charge of striking his daughter was sus­pended.

William Smith, chargcd.with assault and battery on Jam& GrifHn, better known as

Bumble,” on September 1st, in Neptune township, by striking’ him in the head with a beer bottle, sixty day in the'county jail.

A FOOLISH BATHER.

Lawyer Charles t . Gerken Rescued from Drowning at fourth Avenue.

Charles E. Gerker, a New York lawyer, who cannot swim, ventured into the ocean at Fourth avenue Wednesday, and was fished out shortly afterward by Life l^uard Abner White.

B a k i n g P < w d e r

Made from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food against alum*

Alum taking' powda® are the greatest mtnacera to sealfe of the present day.

HUNTING SEASON OPENS.

Dates After Which Game May Be Shot in This State.

September masks the opening of the hunting season and the sport is -now In full swing. The dates for this state are as follows: Babbit and quail,- November 10, to December 31; woodcock, July, Oc­tober, November to DecemOer 10; .par­tridge, grouBe and pheasant, October, No­vember to December 10; reed, rail and marsh hen, Abgost 25 to December 81; squirrels, September, November 10 to De­cember 10; plover, August and Septem­ber; deer, October 25 to November 5; geese, duck and other'Web-footed wild fowl, September 80'to May 1.

-The bathing is superb- -Bluefish are biting in Barnegat bay.

Central Railroad of New Jersey6 K A N D A U T U M N E X C U R SIO N

via Atlantic Highlands, on the

S T . J O H N ’Sof the Fam ous Sandy H ook Route.

U p th e B o m a n t ic H u d so n ,Btopplu* a t t

W e s t P o in t a n d N o w b tjrg h .Saturday, Sept 23,1899.

Spoclal excursion tickets from Anbury P a rk will be sold good only to go on tra in 1 ea ring Aa- bury P ark a t 8. IB a.m ., Sept. 38 ; re tu rn w ul be made a t a seasonable hour.

H otel res tau ran t and refreshm ents a t popu lar prioes.

P a r e fo r th e R ou n d T x l n - A d u lts , $ 1 .2 5 ; C h ild ren . CO C ents.

Insfrusfion,

M 1SS OR1GGS w ill receive a t her residence a 111 lim ited num ber o f pupils. H igher English * Branches, Bookkocpiog. French and D raw in g / Endorsed by Prof. Ralston. F ifteon th year begins Septem ber 25th. Apply a fte r Septem ber IB th a t 80? V in t avenuo, Asbury P a rk , N. J .-

|y |ISS SEMPZiE, of Now York, *

w ill open a Ladles’ Club fo r instruc tion o aSl i ta r , banjo und mandolin, in M cBride’s Block,

monr stroot and Cookman avenue. Apply now for admission.

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC.■ P iano and Theory.

References—Prof. G. C. Gow, V assar College: Prof. R. A. Tuating. Asbuiy Park.

Address CLARA M. CORNELL,600 F o u rth avenuo.

•C hoice —-- ^ Tender M e a t

is as easy to get as th e o ther kind. I t is n o t necessary to e a t m oat which is tongh an d flavor­less. There is no reason why

* every dealer shou ldn 't havo tho r ig h t kind. I t ’sm orely a majtft te r of care and gum ption. O u r ' m eats aro personally solocted—/ hence Juiclnoss and tendoraess instead . of dry and tasteless

. ’ stnff th a t nobody wants.

VENDOME MARKET,. 70 S B a n g s A ven u e.

A R TH UR T. PU RC H A SE, Prop'r.

) rduGStSH thought the terrihe breakers ning to-day must be great sport, so he dis­dained ta have anything to do with the life lines. He went in to the south of them. In s few minutes he was whirled about like s ball.

The undertow was so great that old “salts" declared that no man could battle success­fully against it. In this Gerken was caught. He wm urable to cor fpr help, being more under than above water.

White buckled the life line on his belt and went after his saan, who quickly hied himself to his room at the Fifth avenue group.

ANGtER BRUMMAKER’S LUCK.

Unde Billy Hooked a Sixteen Pound Striped Usss Wednesday.

. Uncle Billy Brummaiter has. caught the record fish of the s&ison, Wednesday he lauded a beautiful 16-pound striped bass. The big ’un was on exhibition on the board­walk, opposite the fishing pier. - It wiss off the pier that the bass was caught. Uncle Billy had a sportsman’s time in hauling his beafaty on the sands, but succeeded In- accomplishing the trick. He also caught a 4-pounder shortly after. His day’s work ac­cordingly netted him twenty pounds of tbe best fish in the sea.

-T h e city authorities are trimming the ridewstk tree* about the.dty.

Vice President Will Remain Late.Vice President Garret A. Hobart and

family will remain at Norraanhuret until October 1st, when they will %ske up their residence at Paterson, prior to~thelr de parture for Washington, D. C. Mr. Ho­bart continues to improyo dally, since his return from Lake Champlain,

F A C T S

More In teresting th a n J

F I C T I O N

1-Si*—A few of tbe advantages of having a TELEPHONE Inyour house.

The Telephone Service Is quicker and more vxactthf ; any msHwnwr.

It Inpreaaes'tbe facility with which In vitatiou may be extended aud accepted.

Telephone Service lessens the laborious detail of bouwiieaping by bringing the tradesman within Immediate sad constant reseh of orders.

In caw of serious illness it enables the nurse to be In almost continuous consulta­tion with the physician. —

Telephone Service adds Immeasurably to the comfort of suburban life, by bring­ing the city within speaking distance.

The Senae of security' Inspired by the knowledge that Police <jr Fire Depart- - ment may be Instantly communicated with is a great comfort.

Telephone Service adds to the comfort of the household by enabling the men of tho family to give dmeiy notice of any desired changa In the hours for serving meals.

It keeps the members of a family In constant touch, no matter In what part of th : jountry they may be located.

Telephone! Service flsves T I M E , STRENGTH and NEBVE8.

No progressive household can ?ord to be without thle,invaluable adjunct to com­fortable Hvlng. - y

LOW RA TES—PERFECT SERVICE.

-For r a f e and p articu lars address th e Ooas- D epartm ent, tor c a ll I , telephone w ith o u t

charge.

TOE KBW IOBK & HEW -JBBBSY fEMSPHONE dOHFANT,

lYOBroadw»y,81 Willpughbv St.

L o o t B ra n c h , Brooklyn, H. T .

ASBU R Y P ^R K JO U RNAL, FRIDAY. SE P TE M B ER zg, ,1899.

a r

AND MONMOUTH REPUBUCAH.

FR ID A Y ,’ SEPTEM BER 15, 1899,

R a te s o f A d v e r tis in g .

% in.

?

i >13 **1 col.

W b b k s .1 1 3 1 85°75

X oo135 175 2 35 3 00 5 5°

io o o

. 75 185 * 5° a ooa 75350i 50850

17 00

Months.I 3 | 8 1- 6 | M

f l 00 »I 35 I t 75i.V> 175 3 35 400a oo 3 7 5 4 35 5 .Vi350 3.*50 5 50 700» 50 4 50 7 00 9 oa4 ,V> 5 .V> a 00 13005 50 7 50 *3 00 1800

tt 50 15 00 003300 3000 45 00 6500

$ 6 0 0IOOO

35093500

B50015000

L o c a l N o ticbs.—A limited number oflocal no­tices will be admitted at the rate of fifteen cents per line. They will be placed at the bottom of he local columns only, and m ust.have “A d v ." at he end. When continued four weeks o r longer,

a discount of as per cent. Is allowed.

L e g a l N o t i c e s . —T h r J o u r n a l la a l e w l n e w s p a p e r , a n d a a s u c h is t h e p r o p e r m e d iu m fo r a l l l e g a ln o t ic e s . S o m e a d v e r t is e m e n ts b e lo n g -to a s h y la w , w h ile W ith m a n y o th e r s I t Is o p t io n a l

.w i th t h e p a r ty In te r e s te d a s t o w h a t p a p e r s h a ll p a b U s l^ tn e m .

TOWW JJTO Cflfafrldr.' H

Bill collectors mm ripe IGood fishing in Barnegat bay.., y VThe leaves are beginning to torn.Profeasor Morgan will lead* th® choir in

the Ocean Grove auditorium nest Subday.

—T hs new Chattle high school a t Long Branch will fee dedicated ’ on September 21st.

Horass Horetman and /Theodora Herat- of Cincinnati!, are late arrivals at the

Coleman.Senator C. Asa Famcia of North Long

Branch e s in town Thursday smiling on his. constituents

Monmouth county cranberry^ farmers are ' beginning to, harvest their berries. A large

crop is promised.The corrected lime tables of the Pennsyl­

vania and Central railroads are printed in today 's J obbkax.,

Connsellor James D. Carton md wife have left for th© Catskills, where they will so­journ for a few weeks.

C. N. Hammond of New York, * prom?. nent wholesale dealer in boots aad shoes, la stopping at the Coleman.- Joseph West of EnglWslown, set out 80,-000 tweet potato plants ".bus M s» n .# H e es­timates hia crop a t 1,000 barrels. '1 Henry Johnston, the newsdealer^ want* to shoot back deer in New York state, and expects to indulge in tha t sport abont Octo-

. ber 1.Millard F. Bird re-opened the Knicker­

bocker meat market Thursday1 in the Iley- man building in Cookman avenue, between M ain aad Bond streets.- ------ *.-=

The bathing houses at Seoond and Third avenues wets dosed Honda?. The groups at Fourth, Fifth, Seventh and Asbnry avenues will remain open for some time to come.

Dr. Resetnound W» Marreo, who hss been in attendance thie season st 'tba emergency hospital at the Asbnry avenue bath houses, completed bis servioes there Thursday. The hospital in now ciosed. '

The las rate in the borough .of Maas- squan will be $27 on SI,000 this year,which is $4.40 on |1,000 higher than th s tfate last year. The special school tax rate is $7, and Ihe road tax rate is $5.70.

Tlie franchise which Matawan granted to the Middlesex and Monmouth electric light company 'to light that towv expired last g e ek jn d the pommisstoneni of the town re­fused to grant an extension o f Wine.'' “

Lawyer Asi an Johnson of Farmingilale, is stopping in Ocean Grove. H r. Johnson’s Iseilth » none too good and he is trying to build up hia strength by taking a bath in the asa every morning before breakfast

The hop at the Coleman Bouse oa Satur­day night was well attended. Dancing was indulged in by all tho guests. The evening was raol and Ihe time was spent in a most eqjoyable manner. The ladies wore gowns< of the smartest cut.

I t has beer, decided to send to t5ie captains of the several companies of the New Jersey volunteer .-egiments in th® late war,' th® medals to be presented by the state to tbe volunteers. The medals will be distributed by the captains to the men.

Professor Jacob ft. Parker, who weighs men, amen and babies oa the, boardwalk,

will be irt the SiegeS- ~^ew York store an and

month. H e has been engaged to weigh the patrons of the .grocery department of that establishment

~ HitTBiinday Fchool5^f"t!i3“ l?tret~B5ptf8tu and Wastmirate? Presbyteriac chnrobcs went to Atlantic Highlands Tuesday morning their annual pirate. Sixteen members of the Baptist Boys’ Brigad* were among the cumber, They were (under command of- Captain Milton Burnett.

Neptune Heights, “SoottyV' favorite re­treat on the north tan k of Shark river, will rioea for the season next Tueuday, so It be­hooves lovers oi ns® food md other delica­cies for which ths place is noted, to get a move on them If they woald enjoy a feast fit for kings before going home.

Rev. Dr, Charles Collins of Philadelphia, a summer resident of . North Asbusy Paijc for over fifteen years, i i aoBtempiatingstari ing with his family to his city residence, and thence immediately going to the mountains of central Pennsylvania, with she hops of fertber recuperating his health. Dr." Col­lins has aufiered ooverely far a year and n half past with gastritis aad nervous pros-

' trail >n added to the serious feature of pro­tracted insomnia.

Si’ATE ov Onio, City o f Toledo, ILucas Courts, $**•

Frank J . Cheney makes oat& that lie Is tho senior partner of the Arm of F, J . C am ay & Co., doing baslness lit th e city

H U Nevw y e y e o t Catarrh that cannot be cured

' Sv ths usa of H all's Catarrh Cure.FR A N K J . CHENEY.

Sworn to before tno snd subscribed In m v presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886.4 , A. W. G IS A 8 0 N ,7 SEltt'S / • Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh. Cura is ';iken internally and acts dlreetiy on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system, fiend for testimo­nials, free, F . J . CH EN EY & CO.,

Toledo, 0' SSTSoid by druggists, 75c.

H all’* Fam ily P ills sre Jbe heat.

Thousands of arrivals Saturday. , ,Profeasor J ;m t? M, Ralston has moved to

his new home ia Allenhuret.The Coleman House will dose for the sea

son on Monday of next week.The Philadelphia papers -now arrive in

the Park at any old time of the day.You won';: get all the loca; news urlleas

you read the J qbbhai, every afternoon.Officers Willsam W hittle and Theodore

Hulick retired from the beacli squad Sunday night. " -■■■*■

Work on tha county stone road between Eatontpwn and Red Bank was begun this week.

The United States cruiser Olympia, with Admiral Dewey, railed Sunday from Gib­raltar for New York.

DsVGeorg'e'F. Wilbur of Grand evenue, has left the city with his family, for a few weeks needed vacation.

The biograph exhibition in the Ocean Grov« Auditorium Saturday evening attract­ed a large number of spectators

Wiiiiam J. Bryan mill visit New Jersey tliis fall and wiil speak .it Camden, Bridge­ton,; Jeraqy City, Hoboken and Newark.

The HottH ISruilsfeit'.cios&i Monday far the season after breakfast was sisrved. The Colombia aiso closed Monday after luncheon, 98 did Sunset Hall.

A n’i 18-lqcU' frapie j Crescent bicycl® was stolen on Saturdai- from Miss Mary Ward oftheFfeTd cottage. Miss Ward says the wheel.was stolen by a c:>lored wotnad.

I/ Inter-State fa ir a t Trenton.

The great Inter-State F a ir will held on September 25, 26, 27, 28, and 2D ton the fair grounds, three miles east of Trenton, N . J., on the New York division Qf the Pennsylvania railroad. As In previous years, every departm ent will be replete with superior and instructive displays. The blooded stock exhibit wiil be particu­larly fine, and the dally program of races contains the speediest classes obtainable. CircuB acta of rare m arit and daring, and vaudeville entertainments .of all kinds, wiil also be presented.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets to the fair grounds, including coupon of admission, ■t greatly reduced rates from stations within s wide radius, and special train!' over the New York, Belvldere and Am­boy divisions will be run through to the grounds, thus avoiding street car transfer. The management of the fair has put forth extraordinary efforts to make this year’s exhibition even greater than last year’s record breaking display,

Or. RoilteisHet' snd Family to fourJEurop#Dr. John D. Rockafeiiet*,‘proprietor of

Sanset Hall, sailed for Europe Thurs­day, to be absent six months. H e took his wife, children and a nurse with him. H e will cross tbe Atlantic In- the Kaiser W ilhelm der Grosse, of the North GermatiTJoyd line.

How Would Yes. Like to be the Sasman?" Wilbur F. Steele of 305 Second avenue,

owner of the Acme portable gas machine, has recently put in a plant for the govern­ment at the Washington, navy yard. He will also inatal plants in the government works at Norfolk and Boston this month.

Asbury Park Wheelmen to Parade.The Asbury Park Wheelmen will parade

with the Red Bank Wheelmen next Satur­day, in the “ run" to be mntle oyer Pjiuison road. 'T he start of tbe locals wiil be made from their club house in Bangs avenue at 12.80 o’clock in the afternoon.

Chancellor McGill to Retire.General John D. Mcpiil, brother and

medical adviser of Chancellor Alexander McGiii, gave out the following statement Wednesday: “Tbe chancellor will retire from official life at tha completion of his present term. This is decided. He will not be a candidate for reappointmeci, not if all the governors from Maine to California should insist upon it.” ,

Jeraeymen to Take Part.Major General Sewell, commanding the

New Jersey national gua'ST^'wEr aVThe' State House in Trenton Tuesday, and made' arrangements to, issue an order to the first brigade, comprising the Newark Aad Jersey City regiments, and the East Jersey divi­sion of the naval reserves, to ,take part jn the Dewey celebration in New York.

Emerson Says:“ E v e r y g re a t and

com m an d in g m o ve­m ent in th c a l in a ls o f

•the w o rld is - th e tri­um ph o f so m e en th u ­siasm . N o th in g g re a t

I w as. ach iev ed w ith out -it.”

O n e o f th e g re a te st th in gs you can d o fo r yo u r fam ily is to in­su re y o u r life . A lit­tle en h tu siasm in th is d irection m ay p ro v e a g r e a t in vestm en t fo r them .

W R IT B D -

Hotne Office,, Newark, N. J. THE PmiALJOH N F, DRYDEN, President, j . LE SL IE D. WARD, Vice*Pres.

EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vico-Proa. and Counsel. FORREST F. DRYJ)EN, Secretpry

N. B. GRAY, Ass’fc Superintendent,

Room 15, Appleby Building, ASB0RY PARK, N, J ,

S h a d y G l e n H o u s e , C a t s k i l l M o u n t a i n s

• BliaJy Glon Houso is clmmungly situ a ted among tho Catskills, nnsn^passod Tor location, a t tlvo head of n «lon from 7 5 t o 100 foot doqp, witUcooling cascades and w aterfalls m u ch vieitod by tourists and picnic parties. H igh olovation and w ithin a fow miles of tbo most noted points of tho Catskills. A two-story log cabin lias boon bu ilt in tho glen for ice cream parlo rs and for the use of guoats. Bowling alley, lawn tennis, croqoot, swings, dolightfnl drives, w alks and ram ­b le s: popular am usem ents; tab le one of the bOBt; livery connected w ith tho establishm ent. F resh eggs, milk, vogetabloa, etc., and all th a t a farm house affords. No m alaria . \

Daily m ail, telegraph, bathing, fishing. Stage rooming and 'evening from C airo R ailroad m, Privato ca rnage if desired.R outo-Y ou can take either Em Uon Rivor day line stoamers from-DesbrossQB streot. Cats*

k ill evening lino from foot of Christopher Stroot or West Shore Railroad to C atekill, N, Y.» then C atskill M ountain Railway to Cairo, and thence by stages which connect w ith house o r Dartiea. w ill be m et by privato conveyance if desired. . *

References—S. Hemmenway, Jam es E. B urt, M.D., Aabury P ark .Terms—$5 to $7 per week, according to location of rooms, ote,

ELLIOTT, D urham , Grefeno County, N. Y.

station .

Reduced Rates to D etro itOn September 15 and 16 the Pennaf J

vanl/t Railroad Company will Bell special excursion tickets from all points on its line, to Detroit, Mich., at rate of single fare for the rouncl trip, on account o f the meeting of the Boverign Grjind Lodge, I . 0 . 0 . P., at Detroit, on September 18 to 18. ’ - 1 ’ • ~ * *.

. ^ 0W ets>lll bo sold to 'all persons ap- plying-aod will be good to return until September 25,1899, inclusive.

—The general election this year will be held Tue^ay, November 7tli. There will be elected .In this county this year a senator, a sheriff, a county clerk, three members of the assembly and three coroners.

Transfers of Rea! Estate.

Fob t h e Webk ‘E nding Se pt . 9 ,1800 .ABBUBY PABK.

Elia S. Todd ot a i. to Cora L., Dinwiddle, L and a t Asbnry P ark , $1.

Elizaboth AI. G ithens to Minerva S, Wynne. L o t al'A sbury P ark , $7,500

Jottnson Taylor to Robert S tu art. Lot a t W est Asbury P ark , H .

Cora L . D inwiddio o t a l. to Mary C. Moizgar. "L airdat Anbury P ark, Iv- -. . . _ OC»AN OKOVB. __

Ocean (3rove Assoclutlou to Elizaijeth TTHdlt.' Lot a t Ocoan Grp«e.‘$400. /

Anna J . Connor tb H erbert H, Bunting. 2 lots a t Ocoan Grovo, $1,600.

NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP.Kate Borrang to Daniol K illian. Pioce of

property, $75.Williaford Dey to Mt. Prospect Cemetery.

Piece of property, $8,602.Alice J . Strykor to Charles B. Croxson. L o t

. Rewarding a Faithful Employee.Wesley Engine Company m et Monday

evening and, among other things passed upon, voted George Hulling, the driver em ­ployed by company, ten days’ vacation with full pay.

—Joseph Lfasquice C!mj- la a candidate for coroner on the Democratic' ticket.

—Colonel Albert D. Sh*w of New York, lias been elect**! eommaiKter-m-chief of tha Grand Army of tbe Republic.

—James Clifton and Elisabeth H . Staato, colored, were married Tuesday by Jm tiee of th s Fere® Cmwi Mr. snd Mrs. Clifton ara residents of Princeton.

—Mr. aud Mm. W alterT. Carson of Phila­delphia, are vSMiing Georg s W. Scott and family ot the latter^ cottage in Tfcird ave­nue. Mr. Carson is conn«;ted with the gen- eral freight department of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

—It is said that ike Grand American Handicap may not be decided at Elkwood Park oast year. The Inter-State Trap Shooters’ Association of America eontem- ilate locating on grounds of.its own on Itaten Island. * „■ ■ - • " „

—Fire Chief John L, Schneider lost a bunch of keys iast Wednesday or Thursday night and is anxious to recove? the same, if poaibie. The keys .••-<> those the chief uses in his department work. The property wiil be reailly recognised as being' M r. Sohnei- der’s by a post afBco letter bor key marked “ 747.”

a t West Asbury P ark , $800.Rens W. D ayton o t al. to R obert W ashington,

L ot a t W est Asbnry P ark , $800.Robert D .B radner to Charjos B. Scott. 3 lo ts

a t Bradley Beach, $2,250. .W illiam McMauia to Mary E. Davis. L o t a t

Bradley Boach, $1.Florenco B. H eaton to Elvina Lack. Piece Of

property a t B radlry Beach, $800.Hugh S. K inmonth toM t. P rospect Cometery

Company. Lota in M t Prospect cemetery, $1,- 848. v t * '

Jam es H. Sexton to Mt. Proej>ect Cemetery Company. Lots in Mt. Proapoct cemetory, $!,» 007

W illiaford Dey e t al. to Mt. Prospect Ceme*„ “ _ v. U .............$28,000.tery Company. L o ta in Mt. Prospect cemetery, "■38,000.

Barah J . Many to Mary V. Farrington. Lotsin Mt, Prospect cnmetory, $1.

Mary V. Farrington to S arah J . Many. Lot* Mt, Prospect cemotery. $1,

Mt, Prospect Cemetory Company to Williaford * lB"M tr Pwjapeet-comet«»y f $ lr—-

Mt. P rospect Ce mo tor y Company to J o h n N. Burtis. 2 Iota in Mt, Proepect cemotery, $1.

Jam es H. Sexton to George Ackerman. L o t iu Mt, Prospect comotery, $86;

Edw ard Batchelor to Charlos T. Deema. L o t a t Avon, $1,000.

Anna D. DeemH to Jacob Doll, J r . L o t a t Avon, $1.

OOIAH TOWN9H II’.Edwin H . Benjamin to George W, Plumley. 2

lots a t Loch Arbour, $5,000.A tlantic C oast Realty Company to Jane E ,

Cook e t aL 3 lo ts a t Deal, $1,700,Edwin H . Benjamin to George W. Plumloy,

L ocat A llenhurst, $250.Fidelity T ru s t Company to George W, Miles.

2 lota ac Allonhurst, $3,000.John N; Boach to Coast L and Im provem ent

Company. L o t a t AUenhurst,$20,000.> W AU> TOWNBHII’.

Catherine J . Bam ford to W illiam A. Holcomb, L o t 'a t Belmar, $500,

Busio D. Mills to Mary K. Pyle. 5 lo ts a t Spring L ake, $1. •. Frapcoa M. G, Wilson to S. B. Edw ards, L o t a t Spring Lake, 5005.

C d C O A W I N E

VIN COCA^ OUB NBW PBEPABATION, BUT OF WORLD

I —h This p repara tion of CocoWtonos u p thei whole system, is particu larly adap ted to v V physical and nervous prostration , and to n build up persona w asted by continued ill r hqalth. 75 oente, p in t bottles.J Endorsed by a ll pliysloians. P repared ^ only by

J .. W . K , H A M ,

5 Brui-iUt asd Apottiacary,• ' W Main St., Astraiy Fark

CrosSrfe** Sar gainscan't be duplicated by any oJher store. In furniture, caepets, matting, kitchen stoves (coal, oil or gasoline), lawn mowers, gar­den hose and hundreds of other necessary articles, prices are lower than the low est Come and talk with us.

M. M^Crosdie, 508. Main St.—Adv.

TY PEW RITERS.'all s tan d a rd makes," bought,' ■ sold, exchanged, rehted, repaired. A llgu tr* an too a and sent ou ton approval. Bond fo r Tlius*

CONSOLIDATED TYPE­WRITER EXCH., 241 Broadway, New York.

j^OTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

E sta te of H arrio t E . Manning, decoased.Notice is hereby giveu th a t «!io accouuta of tho

subscriber. A dm inistrator w ith will and codicil annexed o f said doceasod, w ill bo audited and s tated by tho Surrogate, and reported forsottle- ment to tho O rphans’ Court of tho County of Monmouth, on Thursday, the 10th day o f Octo­ber next.

D atod Soptomber 0,1800 . ,»JOHN F. HAWKINS. '

flOTICE OF SEifTLEMENT.

Notico is hereby given th a t tho accounts of the subscriber. Adm inistrator debonis non w ith will and C om cir^m W x^r'n f -Bftid-dcronBodvwill btr audited and s tated by the Surrogate, and re* twrtod for settlem ent to tho O rphaim -C ourt of the County of Monmouth, on Thursday, the 10th day of October next,

D ated Sept. 0 ,1800.WILLIAM II, SMITH. '

JN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.

To Susio D. M ills:By virtue of an order of the Court o f Chon«

cory of New Jersoy, made ou the day of th e date hereof, in a cause wherein 'Fred S. W illiam s is com plainant, and you and otbors aro defend* antg, you are required to appear, plead, answer or dem ur to tho bill of sa ia com plainant, on o r before tho th ird day o f October, next, o r the said bill will be takon as confossfed against you. The said bill ia filed to foreclose a mortgage Kiven by Mary K. Pyle to Susie D. Mills, da ted April slxtD, eighteen hundred and ninoty-flve, on lands in the Borough o f North Spring Lake. And you are made defendant becauso yon own said lands.

Datod A ugust 2, 1800. :HAWKINS & DURAND,

Solicitors of CompVt, P ost Ofllco Address, Asbury P(*rk, N« J .

flO TlC E OF SETTLEMENT. ’ •

E sta te of W illiam J . Bryan, deceased, Notico is hereby given tha t tho accounts o f the

subscriber. A dm inistrator of Baid deceased, will bo and ited and s ta ted by the Surrogate, and reported loFMttWt'rtBnir to^O 'O r^ lrera j^^o ttrt* o f the County of Monmouth, on Thursday, the seventh day of September next.

D ated Ju ly 18, 1880. .DAVID E. nAVENS,

C O M E T O

J . J . P A R K E R ’SP O P U L A R G R O C E R Y .

Y o u w ill b e v e ry w elcom e W hether yo u com e to b u y o r ju s t to lo o k around, W e w an t to call y o u r sp ec ia l a tten tio n to o u r

S O U P SWe are running ofi s large lot, all kinds of K X N G A N ’S S O U P S —2 C a n s f o r 2 5 c* This is one of the finest soups made—better lay by a little a t thisprice.

We are Headquarters for Flour and Canned Goods.Have received 600 Barrels of Flour within the past two weeks. The finest; flours made—and the-LOWEST PRICES. •

We Have Alpo Some Rare Bargains in Canned Goods.

T h e F a m o n s F i f t h A v e n u e C o !fe « , 3 2 c Ib .

California Prunes, 8 aud 4 lbe 35cQuaker City Soap, 5 cakes, 17cBest Golden D rip Syrup, 10c q t canFancy Mixed O&kei 10c lbCondensed Miik, 7c per canGood Rice, 6c lb8 !b pati Assorted Jellies, 25cBaby Oiivas, 10c bottleCal. W hite H eath Peaches, Silver Cord,

80c MtuHood’s Root Bear, 10c bottle, W ill make

5 gallons Root Beer.Roast Beef, 19c large ean " -Good Coffee in grain, 15c cats

Fancy Cold-packed Tomatoes, 8c can Large Silver P ru n e s ,c s ti« 25c Clawson’s Root Beer, 10c quart bottle Clawson’s Ginger Ale, 10c quart bottle Sweet Potatoes, 10c fc&n • .F ine Catsup, 10c quart bottle Kippered HsrrSajt, 2 lb can, 20c California Sliced Peaches, 10c can BeBt Mixed Nuts, 2 lbs 25c Good Lard, 7c Ib BbsS Oatmeal, 3 lbs for Sc Jfib can Potted or Deviled Ham, 5c M Ib can Potted Tongue; 5c California Apricots, 2 cans for 25c

Ask for our MAGAZINE when you visit tbe store, or have th e 1 clerk bring you on#.

J. J. PARKER,604, 606, 608 Cookman Avenue*

Cor. Lake Avenue and Main {St.T e l e p h o n e 0 9 /O t h e r S t o r e s i

h o n g B r a n c h , L i t t l e F a l l s , M a n a s q u a n , Asbury Park.

N E A R L Y

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD!I t ’s a long life, but devotion to the true

interests and prosperity of the American people bas woa for tt new friends as th s years rolled by and the original members of its family passed to their reward, and these admirers are-loyal and steadfast to-day, with faith Sn its teachings, and con- fidetssa in the information which it brings to their homes and firesides,

A sa natural consequencfi St enjoys its Sts old age ail the vitality -id tig o r of Its

’3raUth,‘sTre8gaeued '-asB "ripeirea-by:“the-*-- experiences !!f over half a century.

I t has lived on Sts merits, aad on the ' cordial support of progressive Americans.

I t is the “ New lo r k W eekly Tribune," acknowledged the country over as. tha leading National Fam ily Newspaper.

Beeognizln' its value to those who desire all the nr-va of th s State sad Nation, the publisher of* the J ournal has entered into an alliance with tbe ** New York , Weekly Tribune” which enables him to furnish both, papers at the trilling sost of f 1.25per year, ■

resident of a town, owes to himself, to his family, and to the commu­nity in which he liras a cordial support of his local newapaper, m it works constantly and untiringly for his interests to every way, brings to h is borne ail the Jiews and happenings of his neighborhood, the doings of his friends, the condition m d prosp»!te for different crops, the prices in home markets, and, is fact, is a weekljr visitor which should be found in every wideawake progressive family.

Address all orders to T H E JO URNAL, Asbury Park , N . J .

ShitlW_aists_Shirt Waists

Shirt Waists

Let us give you an estimate on any Cem- tt)ry Work you may want,

Wo aro muuufaoturors of

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES and Cemetery Enclosures.

< W rite ub, o r bettor yet, como and boo us before Xrorohaain*;, B K C jS<>

D la n a s q o a n , N . J .

O ther New Jersoy Ydrda—flatawan, Keyport,

P erth Amboy and south River. .(Eat, 1837),

S P E C I A L S A L EIn Shirt Waists and Ladies’ Tailor Hade Suits for the next Ten Days at

Cook’s Bee Hiveflafh S t . and Cookman Ave.

INVEST YODR MONEYW h o r e i t W i l l M a k e M o n e y .

• 2 0 invested in tho

F R A K K U N S Y N D IC A T E w i l l n e ty o u a p r o f i t o f $ 1 0 0 a y e a r .

Dividends Paid Ivery Week.Can Refer Ton toClleaU of

long atandlnff. Send for particu lars, N

WILLIAM F. HILLER,144 Floyd Street, Brooklyn, ST. V.

J O H N N . B U R T I S ,

Undertaker and Embalmer7 0 8 U A T T i s o n r a v e .

Coffins and Bririal Caskets on hand o r fur­n ished to order. Special a tten tio n givbh: to. fram ing piotures. Telephone 181 B,

$ 2 0 , 0 0 0To loan on good mortgages, . /

s.v 0 . COWAHT, Freehold, t t j .

A SB U R Y PARK JO U R NAL, FRIDAY, SE PTE M B ER 5, 1899-

j j U b n r g a r k J o u r n a l

*H» MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN.

PUBLISHED WBBKLY ATTHB HSBORY PARK PRINTING HOUSB

NO. 718 MATTI80N AVENUE,ASBURY PARK, NK^ JBRSBY.

Daily E dition—All the Year.

Entered as second-clars matter at the Asbury Park Post Office, February 7 „i888. ■

T E R M S O F SU BSC RIP TIO N . ■I year, in advance............. - -»* 006 months, in advance ......... . . . . . . . . . . — 5°• m o n th s , in a d y a n c e ............... 25Single copies................—..........- ............ 2

THE ONLY ONE.

Mayor Augustus Chandler of Loug Branch, was held up by highwaymen last week. Hold-ups in Iiong Branch are common, but in the mayor’s case the crime was committed in broad daylight

Down a t A tlan tic C ity a v is ito r was re ­cen tly do^ed w ith knock-ou t d ro p s and

.robbed o f $1,000.7 1 ^ Anbury Park, after all, is the only safe

T o C o r r e s p o n d e n t s —We shall be glad to re­ceive items of news nnd communicationson «ub* ects of interest to this community. W rite onlyon one side ofthe sheet. •

All communications should be accompanied by the full name and address of the writer, not necessarily for publication but as a guarantee of good faith. Anonymous letters will not be noticed.

Letters intended for the editorial or news .de­partment should be addressed to the

E d i to r o f T h e J o u r n a l ,Asbury Park, New Jersey.

Long Distance Telephone—02 b.

FRID A Y , SEPTEM BER 15, 1899.

^ - S u b s c r ip t io n s to th e J o u r n a l w i l l b e d isc o n tin u e d a t e x p ir a t io n u n le s s t h e P u b ­l is h e r h a s n o t ic e to th e c o n tr a r y . N o tice t h e d a te o n a d d r e ss la b e l . I t t e l l s th e t im e ea c h p a p e r la p a id to . A ll > r e n e w a ls m u st b o a c c o m p a n ie d b 7 c a sh .

HOW HVTtt THE MIGHTY FALLEN I. Dreyfua is not condemned. He is a martyr

to the1 cause of truth and justice. His. so- called condemnation is a farce. The world proclaims him guiltless. France’s army is full of cancerous sores. The germs of its fearful rottenness will eat and eat until dis­solution must follow. Not until then will truth arise. Not until then will Dreyfus be.

. adjudged iunocent by a court higher than the cowardly tribunal that defied Gods and man, out of fear for its superiors in the army. That,higher court will be F ra n ce - awakened France, revolutionized France, France of true Marseillaise glory. But how much suffering must be endured till that hourl How low France has fallen that this consummation may be brought about!

Reason totters on her throne, not only for Dreyfus, but for civilized humanity the world over, when the present ii» thoroughly understood. That a nation in which Qod is recognized, at least in the administration of an oath, can fall as low as France has fallen, seems impossible. I t ia base to com­pare Spain with F rand t There Is no just comparison possible. 'France is beneath Spain in every core and fibre of her being. W ith all her intelligence, her position in the front rank of Tjelles-leitres, her roster of immortals, her social, grandeur, that same France needed to sink only half so low as Spain in the descent hell-ward, to become a more grievius blot on- God’s green earth than the once great Castilian land; yet she has fallen to the unfathomable depths of Neroriic dishonor and infamy. One forgives (he ignorant arid superstitious, but for the people of Moliere, Talleyrand, Mirabeou

- yea, even -N apolean,-there can be no pardon* Drejfus is an eternal protest against it.

place for a summer vacation. Here knock­out drops are"'unknown, and highwaymen fear to tread. In th^ language of the German poet:

There is only one placo In th is world for m o;

Thore ia only ono town . By tho Jorsoy soa.Footpads won’t m olest you,

From k n o ck o u t drops you’re free. Thoro is only ono placo, • -v - . ,

n And th a t is Asbury 1

LEST WE FORGET.-

I t is again and again asserted that in this .country people live on the rapid transit plan. . , «

At the Ocean Grove Auditorium, Iast week, an incident occurred that aptljr dem­onstrated a strong accompaniment to this as­sertion—we die on the same plan. In this connection dying is not synonymous .with forgetting, though the latter idea is con­joined with the act pf shuffling off this mor­tal coil. When the cruiser .Vizcaya was shown by the biograph as entering New York harbor, and, later, as she lay a smok­ing, shattered wreck off Santiago, there was hardly a ripple of applause, and no^ a hiss was heard. Some might indulge tlie sentir ment that charity had suddenly seized upon the audience. Whatever it was, the truth is that our disposition to forget is one of oui- characteristics and that characteristic was unmistakably manifested last night. -

We feel confident in asserting that this forgetfulness extends to every depart­ment of our, national life. Our'1 manifold business interests, the complexity o f our social life, the everchanging political con­ditions in which we constantly find ourselves; usurp the historic idea so utterly that our forgetfulness becomes pathetic. And yet, no one can dispute the fact that, jvhen great occasions arisefour patriotism and love of past and present glories are aa pronounced in their manifestation as our forgetfulness may also be. - '

I la rk ! hark ! tho dogs do burk, ; The tourist how homeward flics.

—r^Somo, bi^ra LUsam{i.hi_s aLL;___And some by tho ra ilroad ties*.

PATRIOTISM LACKING.Tho Board of Trade, at it? monthly

m eeting held Tuesday, did not take up the Bubject of Dewey day.

No one will deny that this is a matter of general, regret. Every city an<J town of importance in the country will celebrate the day. A9bury Park can hardly afford to remain §upine on buch a day.

Dewey day will never come again. I t Is one of. the great occasions the world’s annals rarely record. Perhaps the mem­ory of that day will be revived yearly, but In this year of grace it is the bubstance we are blessed with. And it is a blessing,-one -of thoBe blessings that nations should , be grateful for, ip that it inculcates greatness in the souls of, our children, the future, rulers and admirals and generals of the

rFnHed-Btates: * — ------ ;-------A seeming comes over us at this writing

that It remains for Ocean Grove to do what Asbury Park left tihdone. Our sis­ter city has done great things this summer and will be able to do more great things. I t would not surprise us in th e feast if tbe Methodists on t ’other side of the lake whoop ’er up in true American style. '

But time yet^remalns for the Board of Trade to ac t A special m eeting may easily be called and the mistake of yester­day be blotted out.

Chilly autum n days a re nigh,A rem inder th a t

Soon youUl hear \h e urchins cry : Shoot th a t oltl straw h a t !”

OCEAN GROVE'S ENTERPRISE.The news of . Ocean Grove’s Improve­

ments in its water service, published In the J ournal, will arouse liberal comment Id Asbury Park.

. _ And well It may.When such enterprise is manifested

across the lake It behooves our coun6il« men of the'economy stripe to take a few lessons in political housekeeping from their Methodist superiors. Whatiflgood for Ocean Grove Is never too good for Asbury Park, but yo^r economists are satisfied to let the dictum be: W hat Ocean Grove

. casts off is good enough for Anbury Park.But even that does not express the

truth, for Ocean* Grove’s water system Is to-day superior to that we must support a t a loss of money and- untold conveniences.

How our serylce will compare with that of Ocean Grove when the'latter’s lm~ provenjents are completed, we blush ta

• te ll.\»■ '. ; • . \ \ - :

SLOPOH!

Because the beach has been clean for a week or so, therefuse from the New York' garbage scows having been taken out to -sea by the accommodating currents, let not the spirit of lethargy lay hold on our people. When Satan wants to get in his best licks he dopes the moral senses. Perhaps NewYorkers are sending a dopey brand of min­eral water to this point of the compass. The J o u r n a l finds no reechoing voice taking up the cry.of^'SIop-oh f Slop-oh!” as the Phila­delphia scavengers hoot that cry a t the back yard gates. ............ - .... >......... - ...............

That cry has be$n raised. Are you going to down it by letting it die an ignominious death? “Slop-oh” iB a cry that should arouse your sense of local pride. You can’t airord-to-havetlie'Siop^accumulatingio-your- back yarjl. Doctor’s bills come higb» and must be paid. “Slop-oh is a cry that goes forth from the J o u r n a l in the interest of Ashury Park as a summer resort. We don’t want to be doped, so we refrain from drink­ing the water referred to. We are awake to the real issue. New York slop and other refuse is a destructive element along our beautiful coast. How much longer will this nuisance be tolerated ?

• • . > 1

A RARE CHANCE.

Asbury P a li should not let slip the op­portunity offered by Prof. Tallie Morgan in his scheme to organize a combined Asbury Park and Ocean Grove chorus, for the pur­pose of providing the people with pure, wholesome entertainment. Oratorios and other musical creations such as Morgan dis­penses to the public are valuable adjuncts to any c ity . ' When we have so generous anoffer made us, It is not only policy to accept it, but it will prove a bit of excellent wis­dom on the p^rt of all to lend their assist­ance, artistic and financial, Here’s a chance to help by opening the mouth wide, very wide.

Tho iceman cheat is in retreat.And silenced is his r o a r ;

Anothor cry wo’ll soon lo t fly: “ Why don’t you sho t the door 7”

You see it in the J o u r n a l the same day it happens!

The Street Commissioner would be called blessed by wheelmen if he would fill up those holes in Bond street.

Monday’s high- wind was the result of Old Neptune blowing himself Tn celebrating the closing of the season, 1

Here’s a two-to-one shot for sports: Joe McDermott will be nominated and elected to succeed hichself as county clerk.

Submerged sidewalks were legion Mon­day. , When will Council wake up and com­pel the owners of these profanity-breeders to put their walks in order?

' Nearly every cross-road haml§C'*lrK New Jersey will celebrate Dewey day, but As­bury Park evidently does not know that such a day is on the calendar.

Come now, patriots, let’s have a rip- snorting celebration, of D e^jy day 1 The season is abot^ ‘over, everybody has made money, arnjl the .home-coming of the great admiral demands that Americans shall give him a royal welcome.

I t is gratifying to.be able to record the fact tbat Asbury Park haft enjoyed a sea­son of security from depredators of every class. ‘Criminate have found th is city dangerous ground to explore. They have been sent out by tbe dozen t>y the city de# tective. The police have been looking their best all summer, having had scarcely half a dozen occasions on which they were compelled to exert themselves and become disfigured. These things speak well for our police and their competent chief; I t Is noticeable that Mr. Smith wears a broad smile these days, and the reason Is ■ found on his he wsless'blotter.

The beef .trust has again raised ^the price of meat to dealers. Consumers should boy* cott the trustJ^refusingto buy meat. Tjiey oan appease thefr*tiunger, in the meantime, by chewing the ragi s

I t is now nearly two months since W ill­iam Waldorf Astor forsook the land o f his birth, yet old E Pluribus Unum continues to do business a t the old Btand.

>Bryan is to make five speeches in ,New

Jersey this fall. This means that the re­publican majority will be increased 5,000— one thousand for each speech. . *

Who turned that iceberg loose?

A WINTER CHORUS.

Asbary Park and Ocean Grove to Unite Under Prof. Morgan's Leadership.

We are going to haye a winter chorus !\Prof. Morgan has consented to direct it,,

and to give at ieasi four gr->nd concerts.Asbury Park and Ocean Gro»« singers

are going to unite. This will give a chorus of at least two hundred and fifty voices.

Rehearsals will be held alternately in As­bury Park and Ocean Grove; that is one week here and the next in Ocean Grove.

This movement already has the support of all public spirited citizens, anil every pereon with a singing voice will hail the Dews wi(h gladness. Just think of giving such works a: *,he “Messiah,” the “1'atl of Babylon” and'th* .“Holy City” in Asbury Park People have an idea that thees towns are totally deserted daring the winter months but when they see in the metropoli­tan papers that we have 3 chorus here of 260 voices, giving: such standard works aa the above, they will open their eyes in wonder. .

Prof. Morgan will spend two days a week in Pittsburg, tfhere ire to train a festival chorus of one thousand voices for the great musical festival to be held there next May. Two days a week in Washington, I). G., two in New York and about forty towns; trying to get the other day. Asbury Park and Ocean Grove should get that one. day, apd if the singers will show an interest ib th e movement they should, we will get it.

Two meetings w ill be held for the pur­pose of finding out whether the siogers de- sire this or not, The first will be held int! auditorium, Ocean. Grove, Freday -evening, and the other in Asbury Park next week. •

The question will be asked: “ Who am V H S*w iiriie1he*cSt ?■' All

who can sing tha scale in tune will be ac­cepted. No previous training ia necessary. No voice tests will be made at present, in no case will the cost exceed $1.50 for the entire year, and'possibly hot that much.

Now, this matter must .be decided w'ithin one week, for Prof. Morgan must give his answer to the , other towns so tbat he can begin work on the first of October. When a certain day is once engaged, it is engaged for the whole season, and it will not do for the people here to say after he has gone, “ Oh, it is too bad, we should have secured him here," or “ I had intended to join,” etc.

We are trying for winter business, for s better train service, for open hotels, and what will'do more than a grand united cho­rus to attract the people here and amuse those who come ? Then le t all work for this movement now.' I t is likely tlmt the day given to us will be~?J«ad*yrso-tharit-will - not-in any way- interfere with regular church meetings. If the adult chorus is assured, s children’s chorus wiU*Slso be formed. Singers, do not fail to be a t the first rehearsal in the Ocean Grove Auditornim -'Fruiay evening of this week.

/ Ih e Death Boil;

B u tt, the eight-months-ol{] daughter of Dentist W aiter E . Andrews of New York, died Saturday evening s t the parent's summer home, 83 M t Hermon Wmy,0*MB Grove. . T he remains were shipped to New Y ork Monday by Funeral Director Burtis. •

Jam es Rodwell, 77. years of age, of Brooklyn, died Saturday evening a t his late summer residence in Eleventh avenue, Belmar. The remains were forwarded to Brooklyn Sunday afternoon by Under­taker Sexton. The faneral will take place to-morrow from the Brooklyn residence Interm ent will lie in Cypress H ill ceme- tery, of which Mr. Kodwell was part owner, The deceased was also president of one of Brooklyn’s banks.

W illiam H r Summers, six years o f age, son of H arry A. Summers, the Ocean Grove le tte r ' carrier, died Wednesday s t his parents’ home, 115 Clark avenue. in - term hnt to-day In Mt. Prospect cemetery, under supervision of Faneral Director Bartis. .. ________ -

—Dr. George G. kson, a apaduate uf Hahneman Medical College oi" Philadelphia, Juki opened an office a t 1014 Bangs ave­nue. . i f ^

-^Founder Bradlsy lingers jn the W hite Mountains.

-—I f y d s w a n t a l l th e new B .you m u s t read the J o c n s i i

TRAVELING LIBRARIES FOR RURAL TOWNS.

* » ..Twenty o f Them, o f fifty Books Each,

Will Be Provided bv the S ta te and Sent o a Their Travels Within

a Few Weeks.

The memljers of1 tho State Library Com. mission w ill, soon be called together for the purpose of perfecting the plbn for tbe establishment of traveling libraries within the state The traveling library idea is not a pew ones but it waa,not until Gover­nor'Griggs suggested that an appropriation be made by th e legislature,two years ago to defray the expenses of making the aqrilp- ment, that the people of N ew Jersey g?.«a it a serious thought,.

The Federation of Women’s Chibs took a lively Interest in ihe suggestion, and it was largely due to their efforts that the legislature last winter was induced to ap­propriate $1,500 for the purchase of bdoks and paraphernaliia, necessary to tho don- duct of the library.

I t is ,tb e purpose of the commission to send books of a miscellaneous character to small towns in various sections of the state where there are no circulating li­braries or reading rooms, and give the residents the benefit of up-to sa te literature without expense to them,

The appropriation will enable the com­mission to purchase 20 libraries of 50 books each, and the cases in which they are to be kept. To secure Oue o t these libraries application must be made -for it by some responsible person In the com­munity, into whose charge it will be given. The intention Ib to have the li­brary located in the posi-offle or a store where it will be available to the people during the day.

The perspn Into whose keeping the li­brary Is given is to act as librarian. H e will be jreqalred to keep a record of each book given out, so that it caa be traced to tbe person borrowing It a t any time,

The bolder of a book is to be allowed to keep It a week or more, after which time one cent a day m ust be paid for its use. This will be the only charge made for tbe use of the books.

A community may have the use o f the library six months, a t the end ,of which time it m ust be returned to the State Li­brarian, to be put la repair, if necessary, and sent to some other town.

The Impression prevails in soms quar­ters that the books to be circulated In the traveling library are thote already In­cluded in the state library. This is not true. Books will ba especially purchased for the' traveling libraries, and will be selected upon suggestions made by the llbrary^com m M on and by members of the communities which intend to avail themselves of the opportunity to get the benefit of the libraries.

State Librarian Henry C. Buchanan says that no applications for the libraries

, lave yet been made, and be th inks it is Fbeeause the people have not a thorough understanding of what the proposition means to them. .

it 'h a s been fhe result in other states , where the„schiism .iiM _.lieeo.tr!efl. th a t persons of means have donated libraries o f- the traveling kind hut Imvo heoa named in their honor, and several mem­bers of the Federation of Women’s Clubs have expressed the opinion tbat that this will be done in New Jersey when the plan has been perfected.

The federation meets at Atlantic City within a few weeks. I t is expected that there will be 1,500 women present, rep­resenting the wealth and culture of the state. They have asked that one of the libraries be placed on exhibition In tbe convention hall, so that they may have a clear Idea of what it looks lik e and how it is to be hnndied,;

EXEMPT FIREMEN.

The S ta te A ssociation in'Session a t Long Sfanch, Ejects New Officers.

— At the I wentysecond annual convention of. New Jersey B'iremen’s Belief Association, held Wednesday a t Long Branch, the follow­ing offictim were elected:

President, Bird VV. Spencer, Passtiq sec­retary, Hors«e H. Brown, Newark; assistant secretaries, William Exall, Newark, and T. Howell Johnson, Bloomfield; financial sec­retary, George T . Everitt, Hackottstown; counsel, W. A, Cotter, Newark; vice presi- dente, W. I. Frost,-V ineland; John S. Sogers, Moorestown; ' J .' D. Vaniderver, Somerville; Jonas E . Blair, Blairstown; John K. Dupey, Kutherford; W. C. Astley, New­ark; John Seech, Town of Union; E. K, Adams, Cranford.

The report of Auditor John S. Gibson showed, that the 'association was worth $862,442.20. The amount disbursed for charitable purposes reached $40,316.25, leaving a balance of cash in the treaa ories* amounting .to $58,935.82. Atlantic CiSf was selected the next meeting place.

I t was reported that t h e . firemen's new home at Boonton, an institution costing up- werds of $80,000, will be opened for admis­sions this fall. The ceremonies1 connected with tha occasion will take place in late Oo, tober or early November.

The convention met in the Broadway theatre. In the afternoon th« delegates took a drive over the countiy A t night an (iitertiunment sad cake walk were given, through the courtesy of the local delegates, a t the Ocesa Theatre. The visitors enjoyed the day thoroughly. They were enthuai

■asticover the,success of their meeting,'as well as the cordial reception tendered them,

—The city authorities are trimitaing the iidewalk trees about the city.

THE MIRROR.

Reflections from the Asbury Perk ond Ocean Grove Hotel Registers.

Dr. McDonald, a ieadine phynidstt of Newark, is registered at the west End. v

Miss M; Wildmore is a young isdy guers, registered a t Edgemere Inn for the W tmca o fthe season,

Jamps Mingaj and wife of Saratoga Springs, are spending their eighth season at the Beividere,

The W est End register contains the n*me of Miss Hurd of Bridgeport, who is here for a few, weeks, recreation.

Charles K. Hawley, one of the leading barristers of Buffalo, ia among the late arri­vals at the Coleman House.

Daniel McCoster, one of the leading four merchants of Brooklyn, is.a t the Colejpan House for rest and recreation.

Congressman Benjamin F. Howell of this district, who resides a t New Brunswick, is taking a needed rest at the Colemats,

Peter Haasinger, a well knon>a real estate mEjj aad capita list of Newark, is, for the third time this summer, spending a few dayi, a t the Coleman House. , ' .

Major Allen R. Foote, U, S. V., of Wash- ingtoa, is quartered a t the Belvidera, The «B*jor is the editor of t paper .called “The Other Side,” published ia Chicago.

Biley Darnell, a shirt manufacturer of Chicago, fe registered with his buyer, Lon Shaw, a t the West End., Mr. Darnell haa stores ii^ s ix of the largest cities in the west. v ’

CoJ. I ra A. Morlev 0f Hew York, a prom­inent official of the Equitable Life Assurance Society of tbat city, is still recreating a l ths Coleman. H e will remain till the close of the season.

B.'B. Barnes and daughter are late guests at the Edgemere Inn. ’ Sir. Baf nes is one of the leading citizens of Eutaw, Alitbitma, and says that Ashury Park ie the finest sum mer resort that he has <Sver visited.

Among tiie tsumi«3ue September guests enjoying Jifeiit the Madison is A. M. Bul­lock, a prominent business man of Arling­ton. Mr. Bullock is accompanied by his wife and child nnd his charming sister-in- law, Miss Harriet Green.

John E. McKisafey o f St. Louis, # shoe merchant, is with bis wife at the West End. Mr. MeKfaney is on » buainest trip to Philadelphia and New York, and has Uken this opportunity to stop over and sea th* feeautfes of Asbary Park, of which he had heard so much.

LAW BREAKERS PUNISHED.

Judge Conover Metes Out Jsstke to Several West Side Offenders.

Judge J . Cfcfavde Conover of Freehold, recently imposed sentences in the following local cases;

Isidor Hyman, charged with keeping a disorderly house at Asbury Park, in the na­ture of a gambling house, was sentenced to pay a fine of >25 and costs. 8amuel A. Pat* terson, h is fcounsel, addressed the court in HymanXbehalfytating that it was the habit of several of the boys to go to their private rooms and Bhoot craps, and this was all that occurred at th e defendant's room.

Oscar Treadwell, colored, charged with assault and battery on Emma Treadwell, his wife, August 20, at West Asbury Park, five months in the county jail. Mrs. Tread well, the complainant, stated that her hus­band struck her several times in the face and had done so frequently.

Benjamin Goldburgh, colored, charged with comnjitting an assault and battery on Rhoda Goldburgh, his wife, and Ida $oW- burgh, his daughter, o n ’July 31, on the West Side, thirty days in the county jail, for striking his wife. Sentence upon the charge of striking his daughter was sus­pended.

William Smith, charged with assault and battery on James Griffin, better known as “ Bumble,” on September 1st, in Neptune township; by striking him in the head with a beer bottle, sixty day in the county jail.

A FOOLISH BATHER.

Lawyer Charles C...Gerkea Rescued from Drowning o t Fourth Avenue.

Charles E. Gerker, a NeW York lawyer, who cannot swim, ventured into the ocean at Fourth avenue Wednesday, and was fished out shortly aftp^rard by* Life Quard AbnerW hite.

Baking I%wc!er— n i

Made from pure cream ol tartar.

S a feg u a rd s th e food against alum.

A tom baScing j e w i t e are the greatest ttdUNsm to health of the prts sa t day»

60VM. BAMNOKwMftC^mWYOftX.______

HUNTING SEASON OPENS.

Dates After Which Game1 May -Be Shot In This State.

September m arks the opening of the hunting season aad the sport Is now in full swing. The dates for. this state are as follows: Rabbit and quail, November 10 to December 81; woodcock,' Ju ly , Oc­tober, N ovem ber to December 1 0 ;,par­tridge, grouse aud pheasant, October, N o­vember to December 10; reed, rail and marsh hen, August 35 to December 131; squirrels, September, November 10 to De. cember 10; plover, August and Septem­ber; dear, October 25 to 'November s ; - geese, d u c k .a n d other'Veb-footed wild fowl, September 80 to May 1

—The bathing is superb.— Blitefinh are biting in Barnegat bay.

Central Railroad of New JerseyG B A N I* A U T U M N E X C U R SIO N !

via Atlantic Highlands, on the

S T . JO H N ’Sof the Fam ous Sandy Book Boute,

U p t h e K ona a n t i c H u d s o n , . S topping a t

W e s t P o i n t a n d N « w tn u g b .Saturday, Sept 23,1899.

Spocial excursion ticket* from Aaburr P a rk w ill bo sold good only to go on tra in leaving As* bury P a rk a t 8 .15a.m ., Sept. 2 8 ; re tu rn w ill be made a t a seasonable hour.

H otel res tau ran t and re freshments a t popular prices.

F a r e for tb e R ou n d T r lp -A d u lta . 9 1 .3 0 ; C h ild ren . 60 C an ts.

SnsJraefion.

u(auuuuti| DuuKKtwyiu)!! rrenco a n a 1/rawiDg,Enaoreed by ProC. Balston. F ifteen th year begins Septem ber SStSfcs^ppljftajfior September IB th a t 807 FirstJ^rbmio, Astinry P ark , N. J .

M ISS 8EM PLE, of New York, ; ‘

w ill open a Ladies* Club for instruction oaSaitar, banjo and m andolin, in M cBride’*Block,

m orr s tree t andO ookm au avenue* Apply now for admission.

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIO.1 \ P iano and-Theory.

References—Prof. G. C. Gow, V assar College: Prof. R. A, Tusting . AabnnvPnrk.

Address CLARA M. CORNELL.;'800 Fourth avenuo.

Tender M eatis as easy to get as th e o ther kind. I t ia not necessary to e a t m eat w hich is tough an d flavor* less. There is no reason why evory dealer shouldn’t havo tho righ t kind. I t ’s morely a mat* te r of care and gum ption. O ur meats aro personally selected— hence Juioinoss and tenderness instoad o t dry and tasteless stuff tb a t nobody w ants.

VENDOME MARKET,?05 B an g s A venne.ARTHUR T, PURCHASE, P rop’r.

Qerk<!fj thought the terrific breakers ruu ning to-day must be great sporty so he dis­dained to have anything to do'with the life lines. H e went in to the south of them. In & few minutes he was whirled about like is ball. '

The undertow was so great that old “salts'* declared that no man could battle Bueoefi fully against it. In this Oerken was caught He was unable to cry for help, being more under than above water.

W hite buckled the life line on his belt sad went after his man, who quickly hied himself to his room at the Fifth avenue group.

ANGLER BMIMMAKER’S LUCK.

Unde Billy Hooked a $ixteea Pound Striped i a s s Wednesday.

. Uncle Billy Brummaker has caught the record fish of the stespn, Wednesday he landed a, beautiful 16-pound striped bass. The big ’un was on exhibition on the board­walk, opposite the fishing pier. I t wm off the pier that the bass waa caught. Uncle Billy had a sportsman’s time in hauling h a beafaty on the sands, but succeeded in- ’accompliahing the trick. H e also caught a 4-pounder shortly after. H is day’s work ac­cordingly netted him twenty pounds of the best Ssh in the sea.

Vice President Will Remain Late.Vice President Garret A. Hobart and

family will remain a t N oriaanharst until October let, when they w lil 'ta t^ u p .th e ir residence at Paterson, prior to ’their to* parturis for W ashington,!). C. Mr, bart continues to Improve dally, since return from Lake Champlain;

F A C T SMore Interesting Than.

F IC T IO N

A f-- / o f.the advantages of havine tt SEJjEPH O N E inyour house. . i

Tbe Telephone, Service Is quicker and more exact thatt smr ms-MasKer,

I t lBcre;:.-« ihe facility with which l a vitatior-i may be extended and accepted.

Telephone Servte® leweas th® laborious detail of housekeeping by bringing the tradesmen within immediate and cos:;:taut reach of orders., In cwo of serious Illness it enables the nurse to be In almost continuous con tain - 1 tion with the physician.

Telephone Service adds Immeasurably to the comfort of suburban Ilfs, by bring­ing tha city within speaking .dfataase.

The ieme at seemrity'inspired by the knowledge that Police or Jfire Depsrt- ment may be instantly communicated with Is a great comfort.

Telephone Service adds to tha comfort of the household by enabling the m<m of the family to give timely 'notice o f &ny desired change in the hours for serving meals.

i t keeps the members of a fam ily.in coasUmt touch, no matter In what part of the country they may be located.

Telephone Service saves .T I M E , STRENGTH and NERVES. ., -.

N o progressive household can afford to be without this invalartbie adjunct to com­fortable living, x

LOW RATES—PERFECT SERVICE,

For rafcf.® particulars a^dresl the Con­tract Dapartmeat, or call by telepheaa without chargi}*, . , - .

THE NEW YORK & HEW JERSEY TEIiBPHOHE dOMPAinZ

170 B ro ad w ay . Lon* B ra n c h 8i WiUcragttbv it;, H. V. - ■

A SB U R Y PARK JO U RNAL. FRIDAY. SE PTE M B ER 15, 1899.

jjUtmrg j|arK |(onnialand MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN."

FR ID A Y , SEPTEM BER 15. 1899.-

Ratei of A ttre r tU ln f.M o n t h s .

13SPACE 1 2 3 I 1 a 8 1 e% in. 50 75 $1 00 1**5 *175 >250 $500

6 00% 6 0 0

I ,4 75 xas 15° 175 333 4 0 0VA *• I 00 I So a oo a 75 435 550 8 0 0 1400

1800a X 35 ao o a v> 5fio 5.V> 7 00 1000175 3 75 4 50 700

8009 00 1500 2500

4 11 a as 3 .V> 4 50 5 5o 1100 2000 3 5 oo5 30 0 450

8«j05 50 7 50 1300 1800 3000 500 0

850012 5.So i i so 1500 2500 35006500

5500t CO). 10 oo 17 oo 3300 3000 45 06 9000 15000

L o c a l N o tic e s .—A-Htaited numbef oflocal no­tices will be adm itted as the rate of fifteen cents pe r 1 iII ■ T hey will be placed at the bottom of be local columns ori’iy, ar.d sriiist have "A dv.’ a t lie end. W hen continued four ?«eka or-longer,

s discount o f 35 per cent. Is allowed.

L e g a l N o tic b s .—T h b J o u r n a l ts a Icmsi as^spspcr. and as such is the proper medium for all legalnotices. Some advertiseqients befongto*

- u* by law, while vrith sianj others It i* optional wiiii tbe party Interested as to w hat paper, shall publish them. 1 "

: ■■ ; TOWK AH» COmfTRT. •*

Bill collectors »te. ripe 1Good fishing in Barnegat bay. .Tho leaves sre beginning to turn.Professor Morgfc »i!J lead the choir in

th e Ocean Grove aaditpriam next Sunday.

—The new Cbatlle liigb school a t Long Branch will be dedicated on September 21st.

Horace Horslimn and Theodor* Horst- man of Cincinnati, are late arrivals at the Coleman.

Senator C. Asa Francis of North Long Branch was in town Thursday smiling on his constituents,

Monmouth county emsberry^ farmers are beginning to bsrvesJ their ber/ies. A large crop is promised.

The corrected time iiibles of the Penrayl- vanis and Central railroads are printed in to day V J oobbal.

Counsellor Jusbsss D. Carton and wife have left for ihe Catskills, where they will" so­journ for a few weeks,

C. N, Hammond of. New York, * promt- oeni wholesale dealer in boots and aboo* to stopping a t the Coleman.

Joseph West of English <e»n,000 sweet potato plants this c®son.» timates his crop at 1,000 barrel*,,• 1 Henry Johnston, the newsdealer, wants to shoot back fleer is NeW York rtafts, and expects .o indnlge in that sport bout Octo­ber 1 ;

Millard P. Bird, re-opened' the Knicker­bocker meat market Thursday in tho Hey- man building in Cookman avsane, between Main and Bond streets.

The bathing houses at Second and Third aveoesa were closed Monday, The groups at Fourth, F ifth , Seventh and Asbnry. avraaes will remain open for some time to pome.

Dr. Rosemound W. Marren, who haabeen in attendance this reason at the emergency hospital at the Asbury avenue bath house*, completed his services there Thursday, The hospital is now closed. .

The tax rate In the terangh of Msnsv stiBHSi will b® $27 oo f 1,000 this Tear,which is $4.40 on $ 1,000 higher than the rate last year. The special school tax rate is $7, and ihe road tax rate is $5.70.

The franchise which Matawan granted to the Middlesex end Monmouth electric light company, to light that town e xpi:■ 1 last week and the commiiStbneWof the to'wn re-‘ fused tO'grant an extension of time. *

Lawyer Aaron Johnson of Farmingdaie, is stopping in Ocean Grove Mr. Johnson’s health Is none too good and he is trying io build up bis strength by taking a bath in the sea every morning before breakfast.

The hop at th® Coleman House on Satur­day night was well attended. Dancing was indulged in by all the guests. Tho evening was coot afid the tima was spent itt a most enjoyable manner. The ladies wore gowns, of the smartest cut.

I t has been decided to send to the captains of the several sompanies of the New Jersey volunteer regiments in the late war, tha rasdala io be presented by _lhe state to the voltmteii*. The medals will be distributed by ,the captains to the men.

Professor Jacob H. Parker, who weighs men, women and tobies on the wartiwilii, a t A,bury avenue, will be in the Riegel- Cooper Company's New York store on and after the 25th of this month. He has been engaged to weigh flie patrons of the grocery department of that eaftbliahment. \

*■»- - The ganc?*y*tchoola.nf_ths..Firat JSsptist and Westminster Presbyterian churches sen t to Atlantic Highlands .1uesday morning their annual picnic. Sixteen raombra of ihe Baptist Boys' Brigade were among ihe lumber. The? wer» under command of

Qiptain Milton Burnett.Neptune Heights, “Scotty’s” favorite re­

treat on the north hank of Shark river, will close for the season next Tuesday, -so it be­hooves lovers of - ia food and other delica­cies for which the place h noted, to gat * move on them if they would enjoy a feast St for kings before going home.

Rev. Dr. .Charles Collins of Philadelphia, a summtr resident of North Asbtsry Park for.over fifteen years, is contemplating start­ing with his family to his city residence, and thence immediately going to the mountains of central Pennsylvania, with tho hope of farther recuperating his health. Dr. Col- Jiss has suffered - ely for a year and a half pasl with gastritis and nervous pros­tration, added to the serious feature of pret-

, traded insomnia. ~

Thousands of arrivals Saturday,Professor Jamss M.' Ralston ftas moved Io

his newborn® in Allinhurst, ’! ;The Coleman-House will dose for the aea-

son on Monday of next week,The Philadelphia papers not® arrive .in

ihe Park at any oM time of the day.You won’t get all the local news unless

you read the J ournal every afternoon.Officers William W hittle and Theodore

Hniick retired from the beach squad Sunday night. "

Work on the county stone road between Eatontown and Red Bank was begun this week.

The United States erutaer Olympia, with Admiral Dewey, sailed Sunday from Gib­raltar for New York.

Dr. George F. W ilbur of Grand avenue, hiss left the city with his family, for a few weeks needed vacation.

The biograph exhibition in the Ocean Grove Auditorium Saturday evening attract­ed a large number of spectators. •

W illiam 'J. Bryan will visit New Jersey thiifaU ond will speak, a t C saden, Bridge­ton; Jersey City, Hoboken and Newark.

The Hotel Brunswick closed Monday for the season after breakfast was served. The Columbia also closed Monday after luncheon, as did Sunset Hal).

A n 18-lnch' fnp ie j Crcsccnt bicycle was stolen on Saturday-from Miss -Mary Ward of the Field cottage. Miss Ward says the wheel was stolen by a colored woman

S ta te o f O hio, C ity 6f T o le d o , ) tuCAS COOHTt, >

Frank J . Cheney m aies oath that he is t i e senior partner of the firm of P . J . C h e n ey * Co., doing business Sa the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HU N D R ED DOLLARS for each a&d every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of H all’s Catarrh Cure.

FRA N K J . CHENEY., ■ Sworn to before ms and subscribed In

say presence, th is 8th day of December, A. D. 1880. ‘, - , 1 A . W. G LE A SO N ,

. j N otary Public. H all’s Catarrh Cur® Is taken internally

and acts directly on the blood atjd mucous surfaces of tbe system. ’ Send for testimo­nials, free. F . J . CH EN EY & CO.,

Toledo, Og3f 8oid by druggists, 75b, ‘H all’s Fam ily Pfila are the best.

Inter-State fa ir a t Trenton.The great In te rs ta te Fair will be held

on September 25, 28, 27, 28, and 29 on the fair grounds, three miles cast of Trenton, N . J ., on the New York division of the Pennsylvania railroad. As in previous years, every department will be replete yrith superior and instructive displays. The blooded stock exhibit will be particu­larly fine, and the daily program of races contains the speediest classes obtainable. Circus adts of rare m erit and daring, and vaudeville entertainments o f all kinds, will also be presented.

The Pennsylvania Ballroad Company will sell excursion tickets to the fair grounds, including coupon of admission, a t greatly reduced rates from stations

ith ln a wide radius, tpdf special traitor %r the- New York, BslvtoSre and Am­

boy divisions will be run through to the grounds, thus avoiding street car transfer, Th? management of the fair has put forth extraordinary efforts to make this year’s exhibition even greater than last year’s record breaking display. ..........

Or. Rotkafeller and Fanlly ta Tour EuropeDr. John D. Rockafeller, proprietor of

Sunset Hall, sailed fof Europe Thurs­day, to be absent six months. He took his wife, children and a nurse with him. H e will crocs the’.Atlantic in the Kalaer Wilhelm der Grosse, o f the North Gertnad Lloyd line.

How Would You lik e to be the Gasman?

Wilbur F. Steele • of 805 Second avenue, owner of the Acme portable gas machine, has recently put in a plant for the govern­ment at thB Washington navy yard. He will also inatal plants in the government works a t Norfolk and Bceton this month. ,

Asbury Park Wheelmen to Parade.The Asbury Park Wheelmen will parads

with tbe Red Bank Wheelmen next Satur­day, In the “ run” to be made over Rumson ro ad ,, The start of tbe locals will be made from their club house In Bangs avenue at12.80 o’clock in the afternoon.

Chancellor McGill to Retire. • General John D. McGill, brother and

medical adviser of Chancellor Alexander McGill, gftve out the following statement Wednesday: “The chancellor will retire from official life at the completion of hia present term. This is decided. He will not be a candidate for reappointment, not if all tfie governors from Maine to California should insist upon it.”

Jerseym en to Take Part.

Major General Se»Sll, commanding the New -Jersey -national—guard* -was at the State House in Trenton Tuesdays And made arrangements to issue an order to the first' brigade, comprising the Newark asd Jersey City regiments, and the East Jereey divi­sion of the naval reserves, to .take part in the Dewey celebration in New York.

r Rewardtoa a faithful Employee.Wesley Engine Company met Monday

evening and, among other things passed upon, voted George Hulling, the driver em­ployed by the company, ten days’ Vacation with full pay. '

—Joseph Limejuice Oliver is a sandidate for corossar on the Democratic ticket.

— Colonel Albert D. Shaw of New York, has been elected commander-in-chief of the Grand Army of the Republic.

—James Clifto *ind Elizabeth H. Staats, colored, were m arrinl Tuesday by Justice of the Peace Gtom, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton are residents of Princeton.

—Mr. and Mre, Walter T. Careen of Philr, dslj»hi.i, a p • .siting Georgtt W. Scott and family s t the latter’s cottage In Third ave- nue. M r. Carson is connected with tho gen­eral freight department of the Pennsylvania Railroad.

—I t ia Baid that the Grand Americas Handicap may not be decided at Elkwood Park next year. The Inter-State Trap Shooters’ Association of America oontem plate locating on grounds . of its own on Staten Island. '• *

■—Fire Chief John L, Schneider lost a bunch of keys last Wednesday or Thursday night and is anxious to reeovet the same, u possible, The keys are those the ifhief i in hia department '.•.•ark. T he property win be readily reoogaise i as being Mr, Schn< * derti by a post office' letter bos key markr “ 747,” !

Emerson Says:“ E v e r y great, and

com m an d in g m o ve­m ent in th e an n als o f th e w o rld is th e tri­um ph o f 's o m e enth u­siasm . N o th in g g r e a t w as a ch ieved w ith out it.’ ! '

O n e o f th e g rea test th in gs yo u can d o fo r y o u r fam ily is to in­su re y o u r life . A lit­tle enh tusiasm in th is d irection m ay p ro ve a g re a t in vestm en t fo r them .

W R I T E -

Home Office, 'Newark, N. J. THE PMJDEflTIALJOHN F. DRYDEN, P resident. * LE SL IE D. WARD, Vice-Pros.

EDGAR B. WARD, 2d Vico-Pres. and Connsol. FORREST F. DRYJ)EN, Socrotery

N, B. GRAY, AbsH Suporint«ndont,

Room 15, Apploby Building, ASBtlRY PARK, N, J.

S h a d y G l e n H o u s e , t a t s k i l l M o u n t a i n s. Shady Glon House is charm ingly s itua ted amon* tho Catskills, unsurpassed for location , a t

the head or a ttlon from 75 f o 100 foot deep, w ith cooling cascades and w aterfalls m uch visitod by tourists and picnic parties. H igh olevation and w ithin a few miles o f tho moat noted po in ts of the OatskiUs. A two-story log cabin has boon built m tho glon for ice croam parlo rs and fo r tho use of guosta. Bowling alloy, lawn tennis, croqnot, swings, delightful drives, w alks and ram ­bles: popular am usem ents; tab le one of the boat; Hvery connoctod w ith tho establishm ent. Fresh eggs, milk, vegetables, etc., and all th a t a /arm house affords. No m alaria.

Daily m ail, telegraph, bath ing , fishing. Stago raoriling and evening from U airo R ailroad Btation. P rivate carriage if doaired. •

R oute—You can take either H udson Rivor day lino stoamors from Desbro9sos stree t, Cats* k ill evening lino from foot of Christopher S tree t or West Shore R ailroad to C atskill, N. Y., then CatskiU M ountain Railway to Cairo, and thence by atages which connect w ith house o r parties w ill bo m et by private conveyance if desired.

References—S. Hemmenway, Jam es E. Hurt, ft^D., Asbury P ark . * ^, Term*—$5 to $7 per woek, according to location of room*, etc,

S. M. ELLIOTT, D urham , Greene County, N. Y’.

Reduced Rates to Detroit.On September 15 and 16 the Pennsyl-

vanln IiaTlroad Company will sell special excursion tickets from all points on Its line, to Detroit, Mich., at rate of single fare ftrt-^the nJumTtrlp, on account o f the meeting of tbe soverlgn Grand Lodge, I.O. O. P ., at. Detroit, on September 18 to 18. ' V. T ickets will lie flold-to all persons ap­ply In g an d will be-good to fe tu rn until September 25, 1890, Inclusive, ** ,

—The general election this year will be held Tuewiay, November 7th. There will be elected in this county this year a senator, a Bjierlff, a countv clerk, three members of ^he assembly and t^iree coroners.'

Transfers o f Real Estate.

Foe t h e Wkek Ending S ept . 0 . 1800.ABB UR Y PABK.

E lla 8 . Todd o t a l. to Cora L . Dinwiddie. L and a t Asbury P ark , $1.

Elizabeth- M. Githena to M inerva S. Wynne, L o t a t Asbnry P ark, $7,500 >

Johnson Taylor to Robert B tuurt. Liit. a t W«stA»bury- P ark , $ l , _ ,...v. _r . .

Cora L . Dinwiddie et nl. to Mary C. fllotzgar. Land a t Asbury P ark, $1.

OCEAN OHOVB*Ocean Grove Association to E lizabeth T, Holt.

L o t a t Ocoan Grove. $400.Anna J . Connor to H erbort H. Bunting. 2

lots a t Ocean Grove, $1,500.KEPTONE TOWNSHIP.

Kate Borrang to D aniel KilHau. Piece bf

P W^Uisford Doy to Mt. p rospect Cemetery. Piece of property, $8,502. v

Alice J . S tryker to C harles B. Croxson. L o t a t Wost Asbury P ark , WOO,

Rens W. Dayton o t a l . to Robert W ashington. L o t a t W est Aabury P ark . $300.

R obert D .B radner to Charges B, S cott. 3 lots a t Bradloy Beach, $2,250.

W illiam McManis to Mary E. Davis. L o t a t Bradley Beach, $1. ■

Florence B. H eaton to Elvina Lack, Piece Of property a t Bradley Beach, $800.

Hugh S. Kinmonth toM t. P rospect Cemetery Company. L ots in M t Prospect cemetery, $4,~ 848.

Jam es H. Soxton to Mt. P rospect Cemetery Company. Lota in Mt. Prospoct cemetery, $1,-

W iliisford Dey e t al. to Mt. P rospect Ceme­tery Company. Lots in Mt. Prospoct cemetery, $28,000.

Borah J . Many to Mary V. Farrington. Lots in Mt. Prospect cemetery* $1.

Mary V. Farrington to S arah J , Many, Lota Mt. P rospect cemotery. $1.

Mt. P rospoct Cemetory Company to WilliBford Day. Lota in Mt. Prospect cemotery, $1. .

MtTProspect OenitJWlT^Compairj^ to J'ohnN r- Burtls. 2 lota in MU Prospect cemetery, $1. »

Jam es H. Sexton to George Ackerman. Lot in Mt. Prospect cemotery, $85,

Edw ard Batchelor to, Charles T. Deems. L o t a t Avon, $1,000.

Anna D. Deems to , Jacob Doll, J r . L o t a t Avon, $1.

/ OCEAN TOWNSHIP.Edwin H. Benjamin to George W. Plumley. 2

lo ts a t Loch Arbour, $5,000,A tlantic Coast R ealty Company to Jan e E.

Cook e t a t 2 lots a t Deal, $1,700,Edwin H. Benjamin to George W# Plumloy.

L o t a t A llenhurst, $250.F idelity T rust Company to George W. Miles.

2 lots a t A llenhurst, $8,600.John N; Beach to Coast L and Improvement

Company. Lot a t A llenhurst, $20,000.. 1 W A L L TOWNSHIP.

C atherine J . Bamford to W illiam A. Holcomb; L o t a t Belmar. $500. .

Busio D. Mi IIb to Mary. K. Pyle. 5 lots a tSpring Lake, $ l. . ____• ', F rancos M. G. W ilson to 8. B. Edw ards, L o t a t 8pring Lake, $005.

TY PEW RITERS, all s tanda rd makes, bough t, 1 - sold, exchanged, rented, repaired. A U -g tt? anteed and sen t ou ton approval; Send foriU ns-

circulars. CONSOXJDATED TY PE­WRITER EXCH.i 241 Broadway, New York.

C O C O A W I N E .

VIN COCAOtJE NEW PREPAEATION, BUT OP WOBLD ^

HENOWNED YXBTDB. • A

_ ' . ' This p repara tion of Cocoa tonesup th e ' I

, whole Kyatem, la particu larly adapted to physical and nervous prostration , and to build up porsoiia wasted by continued i l l . hea lth . '75 cents, p in t bottles.

Endorsed by all physicians. Prepared only by

W * R . H A M ,

D r u g g is t a n d A p o th eca ry ,

167 M a in B t,, A s b u r y P ark

7 Croabie’s Bargainsi sn 't be duplicated liy any oiher store. In furulture, csepets, innttlng, kitchen stoves (coal, oil or gasoline), hn-vn mowers, gar­den hose and hundreds of other oe-' . .’-i. -y articles, prices are lower than the lowest. Come and talk with us.

M. M. CnosniE, 508 Main St.—Adv.

j^OTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

E sta te of Harriot E. Manning-, deceased.Notice is horeby given th a t tho accouuts of tho

subscriber. A dm inistrator with will and codicil annexed of said deceased, will be audited and s ta ted by the Surrogate, and reported for settle­m ent to the O rphans’ Court of tho County of Monmouth, ou Thursday, the 10th day of Octo­ber next.

D ated Soptomber 6, 1800.JOHN F. HAWKINS.

^O T IC E OF SETTLEMENT.

“•-Notice is horeby «?iveh.tliat the.accmintA,Df-thtt1 subscriber. Adm inistrator debonis non w ith w ill and codicil annexed of said decoasod, will bo audited and stated by the Surrogate, and re­ported for settlem ent io the Urpliuns’ C ourt of the County of Monmouth, on Thursday, th e 10th day of October next.

Datyd Sopt. 0, 1800,* WILLIAM H. SMITH.

CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY.INTo Susie D. Mills: ^By virtue of an- order o f the C ourt of Chan*

eery of New Jersoy, mado on tho day of the date hereof, in a cause wherein Fred S. Williams is com plainant, and you and others are defend­ants, you are required to appear, olead, answor o r dem ur to tho bill of said com plainant, on o r before tho th ird day of October, next, o r tho said bill w ill bo taken as confossed aga in st you. Tho said b ill is filed to foreclose a mortgage given by Mary K. Pyle to Suaio D. Mills, dated A pril sixtD, eighteon hundred and ninety-five, on lands in the Borough pf North 8pring Lako. And you a re mado defendant bocauso you own said .lands.

D ated August 2, 1890., HAWKINS Si DURAND,

Solicitors of Compl’t, Post Office Address, Asbury P{jrk, N. J .

flO TIC E OF SETTLEMENT.

E sta te of W illiam J . Bryan, deceased.Notice Is hereby given th a t the accounts o f tho

subscriber. A dm inistrator uf said deceased, w ill be audited and stated by the Surrogate, and T fip o rt^ fo r . to \h e Orphans’ Courta l the County of Monmouth, Titr T hursdayr the seventh day of September next.

D ated Ju ly 18, 1800.DAVID E. HAVENS/'- -

Lef us give you an estimate on any- Cem- Usry, jV^ork you may want. —~‘ Wo aro m anufacturers of

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONES and Cemetery Enclosures,

W rite us, o r bettor yet, come and see u s before

p— *• L (JPX0N BROS., M a n a s q u a n , N . J .

O ther New Jersey \Yardft—HatawaO, Keyport, ,

Perth Amboy ana south River. (E st-lis??} . <

i = - -1

C O M E TO .

J . J . P A R K E R ’SP O P U L A R G R O C E R Y .

Y o u w ill b e v e ry w e lco m e w h eth er yo u com e to b u y o r ju s t to lo o k a jo u n d , W e w an t to call y o u r sp ec ia l a tten tio n to o u r

— S O U P S — -W e are run n in g of? a la rg e lo t, 11 k in d s o f X I N t r i L N ’ S S O U P S —2, I m m

- C a n s f o r 2 5 c . T h is is one o f the finest soupa m ade—better la y b y a litt le at u- .-prlce.- ■ ' ,

We are Headquarters for flour and Canned goods.Have received 600 Barrels of E lour within the past two weeks. The finest flours m ad e-an d the LOWEST PRICES.

We Have Also £»ome Rare bargains in Canned Goods.

T b e F a m o u s F i f t h A v e n u e C o f f e e , 3 2 c l b .

California Prunes, S aad 4 lbs 25c Quaker City Soap, 5 cakes, 17c Best Golden D rip Syrup, iOc q t can Fancy Mixed Cakes, l(fc lb ConiJsased Milk, 7c per can Good Bice, 8e lb 6 lb pat! Assorted Jellies, 25c Baby Olives, 10c bottle Cai, White Heath Peaches, Silver Cord,

20c can. Goot Lard, 7c lfc Hood’s Root Beer. 10c bottle. • W ill make Best Oatmeal, 2 lbs for 5c

5 gallons Root Beer. . . J^lb can Potted or Deviled Ham, 5cRoast Beef, 19c large can . 'y lb can Potted Tongue, 5cGood Coffee In grain, 15c can California Apricots, 8 cans for 25c

Fancy Cold-packed Tomatoes, So can Large Silver Prunes, 8 cans 25c Clawson’s Root Beer, 106 quart bottle Clawson’s Clings- Ale, 10c quart bottle Sweet Potatoes, 10c caa F lee Catonp, 10c guart bottle Kippered H erring, 2 lb caa, 20c California Sliced Peaches, 10c caa Best Mixed Huts, 2 lbs 25c

Ask for our MAGAZINE when you visit tbe store, or have the clerk bring yoti one.

J. J. PARKER,604, 606, 608 ,Cookman Avenue,

Cor. Lake Avenue and M ain jgjt.O t h e r S t o r e s

■ *-> i B r a n c h , t i t t l e F a l l s , . M a n a s q n a n .

T e l e p h o n e 6 9 ,

Asbury Park.N E A R L Y

FIFTY-EIGHT YEARS OLD!I t 's a long life, but devotion to th e true

interests and prosperity of the American people has won for it new friends as th s years roiled by and-the original members of its family passed to thefr" r«T?arri, ..ad these admirers are loyal and steadfast to-day, with faith in its teachings, and con­fidence in the Information which it brings to their homes ::d firesides.

... As a natural.cpnsequence it enjoys 1n its old age ail the vitality and “v igor''o f‘lta“ youth, strengthened and ripened by the exporioncaa of over half a century.

I t has lived on its merits, and oss the cordial support of progressive Americans.

I t is th<! ‘New York W eekly Tribune,” acknowledged the country over as the leading National Fam ily Newspaper.

Recognizln; its value to those who desire all the ssaws of the State and N at lot*, the publisher of the J ournal has entered into an alliance with the “ New York

• kly Tribune” which enables him to furnish both papers at the trifling cost of |1,25 per year,

Ever? resident of a town owes to himself, to his family, and to the commu­nity In which he Uvea a cordial support of his local newspaper, as ft works constantly and untiringly for hia interests in every way, brings to his horn® all the news and happenings of his neighborhood, the doings of his friends, tb s condition and prospscte for different crops, the prices in home markets, and, la fact, is a weekly visitor which Bhould be found in every wideawake progressive family.

Address all orders to T H E JO U RN A L, Asbury Park, N , J .

Shirt WaistsShirt Waists

*hirt Waists;

S P E C I A L S A L Ein Sh irt W aists and Ladies’ Tailor Hade

Suits for the next Ten Days at

Cook’s B je Hivet la in S t and Cookman Ave.'

INVEST YODR MONEYWhere (t Will Make Money

• 2 0 inYOated in tho |

FRANKLIN SYNDICATE wUX netybu a-proflfrbf $ 1 0 0 a.year.

Dividends Paid Every Week.. , Can B e f e r Ton to Client* oflong standing. Send fo r particu lars,

WILLIAM F. HILLER,. H i F io rd S tree t, B ro o k ly n ,?? . V.

JT-

J O H N N . B U R T I 8 ,

Undertaker and Emtalmer7 0 0 M A T T I B O N .

Coffins and B uria l Caskets on h and o r fnr* n lshed to order, .Sjjecial a tten tion giTgn to fram ing piotnres. Telephone 131 B.

$ 2 0 , 0 0 0To loan on good mortgages. .

. . S. C. COWART, F reehold ,-N.J,

V

F O R T H E F A R M E R ,

<kd-bmt*e»«i .of V ariety in 3?Mturm»fc H ag* ■ - d 'H isher Frican For Cora,

Oxen smd H ulas.

Some of the pleasant surprises in con; sec tion w ith th e .breeding and feeding of farm stock occur on holdings w hich igive the anim als a fresh range of pas- (tnrage, saysf the London L ive Stock Journal. I t Js possible to overdo almost any seta of pastu re land withNone class, of jstock. The ground may no t be tram - iplffll and eaten till i t gets foul,\b’o | it :.~:ay easily coma to w aat^ that -crisp jreJ-

' iah w hich la desirable. S ir W alte r Qil- fbey is r ig h t in holding th a t horses ought jto have a w ide feeding area when they S re j n open. The im m ediate pro­gen ito rs of the borse_did undoubtedly roam over extensive trac ts of land In .Bgych of fjire. I t can scarcely be ques­tio n ed th a t th e horse as we know him M r a grsat^notjyn of being f re e jn the jwldesFsensi ohce be /Jomeiiito feel perfectly com fortable stiv er the open sky. H e falls qu ite easily in to a Wgiibond k in d o fjirirten o e , ta k te T h e re fa little there a l i t t le o n n ia w a y * S till

i f he has a suspicion th a t he m ay a t any me be hunted off a specially good b it

of pasturage, how d iligent he is to make ‘the moat of h is opportunity!

W O M A N A N D F A S H IO N .-

Ohanffe I n th e P arts Comet—Por Short W aieted W omen—Sm art Jacketp

* F or Spring.

H ob* 'Mid Com.From present indications th e price of

com is going to be higher, says L ive Stock. A fter several years of excessive­ly depressed m arkets the g rea t A m eri­can crop, promises to reach a poin t whereAlfyfculture w ill prove vary profit­able , ' he farm er. I t \y ill be more profitable th ee to sell c o m 'th an to feed i t .to /ioga lUnder these circum stances the breeder o f sw ine m oat prepare fo r ihe fu tu re . U ltim ately the price of hogs .•would go up if com became scarce and [too h igh priced, provided soma substi­tu te for com could not be found. I t is in antic ipation th a t the farm er or breed­e r reaps success. The m an who is load­ed down w ith a drove of sw ine m ight euddenly find com advanced so high th a t i t would pay him to dispose of his hogs a t once and sell h is corn in the open m arket. -Bnt there would be thou-

■ eauds of o ther breeders looking a t tbe question the.sam e way, and the sudden m arketing of so, m any hogs would u n ­doubtedly break m arket prices for them. This would be disastrous to the m an compelled to sell, and m any would be in th a t poaitioi! B ut la te r th e prices for bogs would come around to the ir nor­m al condition and even advance beyond the form er quotations. Consequently She man who keeps hiB hogs a t not too g rea t expense would reap the benefit of h is foresight qnd preparedness.

Oxen and Mulea.T ha Southern P lan te r tells of an A la­

bam a p lan ter who owns a g rea t deal of farm land w hich he ren ts to negroes on condition th a t they shall do the ir work w ith an ox instead of a mule. As a re ­sult, all his tennnts are prosperous and pay th e ir ren t prom ptly. The ox is ca­pable ennngh for all the farm work, bu t he is not su itab le to hitch up and ride

„ to 'church, cake walks said “ hoedowns” “ a f te r

both boast ami m aster stay a t home aud are fit for work the .next. day. As we read i t we wondered if there were not .aome w hite farm ers in th e north who would be m ore prosperous if they had oxen instead of horses, for the same reason. A good horse and carriage is o ften sufficient excuse for trip s to the village, daytim e as well as' evening, •when i t would iie more profitable to re­m ain a t him e. Oxen are not very rapid, b u t they are businesslike all day and do no t get in to bad company as often as

.. fast tro tte rs do. , ■ ~

.Peas For Fam ily. U se.I t is necessary to make several p lant

ings of peas to have a succession for tlie table during tb e season. Of course the earliest will be p lanted first, and. the very earliest o f ail should not be one of tile swee'ter Wrinkled varieties, as these w ill often ro t in cold.-wet soil from the am ount of w ater th a t they w iil absorb. B u t the w rinkled varieties w hen they

—come !irtLEa..Tmieh_fiweetei .an d b e tte rth a t they spoil the others for use. The peas not w rinkled should' be -used while they are sm all and tender. W hen they a tta in full size, . i t will be impossible to cook them soft. One o f 't h e early and one la ter variety of yvrinkled peas should be p lanted about.’th e 'sam e tim e T»hen the g ro u sd gets w arm enough. T he p lan ting m ay be kept up til l nearly June , though late'r p lanted peas are ap t to mildew, and a t the tim e they are rip e there ia such variety of other vege­tables and f ru its th a t yue do no t care so m uch fo r th e peart. —Boston C ultivator.

OrM Ben^or PajttarfT he best tim e to bow all grasses is

w hen the seed is ripe, says the St. Louis Kepnblic, T h a t ia n a tu re ’s m ethod . . p u t ■we .are m indfu l th a t a i th a t tim e there M ay be a " d ry Spell" and the seeds,' even if they germ inated, w ould perish. 'A ll th e grasses:;natoe» m ay be-sown in th e spring o r about th is tim e. W e can ­n o t give proportions because th ere is sucji difference of opinions. F o r a nsfldew w e would sow about 12 q u a rts

each of tim o tb y a n d clover o r orchard " g rass aad clover per acre. Some farm ers

ase less of the clover, b u t our advice is to p u t in p lenty of seed. B lue grass is-' very light, say about 14 pounds per

. bushel. • Be careful and cover grass seeds very lightly , i f a t a l l Do n o t harrow ’th e land. I f the land is in fine condi­tio n , a lig h t brush harrow m ay be used.

Condenssd Milk.T he D airy W orld says th a t 2,000,000

cases of condensed m ilk w ere p u t u y in th is coun try du ring ttie la s t year, and th a t m ore th a n h a lf of’ thia w as pon- Butned in th is country. T he rest was up ra ted , m ostly to Japan , China and

ilndia. The dem and for A m erican con­densed m ilk is steadily o n 'th e increase.

LOOSE A T T H E T O R ,.

narrow frills cf chiffon, lace and ribbon and has tw o sets of laces—a linen set and an elastic set. The fo rm er is in ; tended for strength , th e la tte r for com­fo r t T he linen laces are p u t in a t the bottom of the corset and a re s tru n g up as fa r as the w aist line, b ring ing th e corset as close together ns i t w ill come. There they are m et by the elastic set, which expand and con tract w ith the movements of the chest; T he top is left extrem ely loose to favor the full busts. A nother featu re of the corset ia th a t i t is stiifened en tirely w ith bones.

A H in t to S hort 'W&isted Women, j The woman whose figure is ra ther

square th an tap erin g requires fitting and trim m ings w ith a ru n n in g in at the w ais t line w ith pointed effect, and to accen tua te th is keep a broad look a t the shoulders by tha addition of broad collars, revers or shoulder caps. And the belt— for she is bound to w ear a belt in th is day— should have a decided drop in fron t w ith a sharp pointed effect. B eits are now made n prom inent fea tu re of a bodice, and m oit of them differ in color and m aterial from the waist, b n t the sho rt w aisted woman m ust alw ays w ear her belt in the Bame coloring as the bodice if she Wished to

Ur" bur waist.-** Mary K atharine Howard in W om an's Home Companion.

For the Sprinff. . *The sm a rt l i ttle jacket shown in il­

lu stra tion is of faw n cloth, simple, bu t qu ite beautifu l in c n t and.design. I t op?ns in fron t w ith stylish revers ex­tend ing to the bust, and the li ttle flat vest is faced w ith dark blue velvet, e n ­riched w ith m any rows of stitch in g in silk th e tone of th e cloth. An enipiece- inent of the cloth trim s e ither side of the front, sim u la ting a yoke and long

L ast sum m er th e proper form in Paris was the very sm all w aist, broad hips and fu ll bust. This year tbe fu ll bust is still in evidence, b u t th e h ips are laced in narrow . T ^ e corset designed to pro­duce th is figure is m ade of heavy, Batin specially woven. T he favorite back­ground i s . a dark color traced w ith b righ t figures. Sapphire blue w ith pin. carnations makes a charm ing pattern . The corset is trim m ed elaborately w ith

.We have applications - , fo iv s^era l houses

tor mHHTEt

OR

I f your house is for r?nt, pu t it in our hands, and we will rent it for you.

Monmouth Realty Co.R o o m s i m j s

Monmouth B uild in g ', A sb u ry P a r k , N. J ,

JP ® JSpeeial ■ 'DoJieess,.

T A I L O K f W A l f T E t > .Apply to A Jam S te tter, 712 M attison Avonu

A sb u ry P a rk * £

L O S T .A Masonic cbarm on tho F ifth avonuo pavilion

Sunday evening. F inder w ill bo rowarcred. Re­turn to J o u r n a l ofllco., - , 0 8*

B e s t S t a n d i n A s b u r y © a r kfor M eat, Poultry , E£gs a n d B utter to le ft F ix­tures for R ale. Address or c a l l . N . H . Sn^aor, 030 Cookman a v e n n e , 68*

I j O S T *A bunch of keys. Tpg w ith in itia ls, ” W . fi,

N., on ring. Rotnrn to JOURNAL ofllce and re­ceive reward. 08-9*

R E O P E N S T H EK N IC K E R B O C K E R M A R K E T

This Thursday in the Heyman Building, opposite W e irs Restaurant, Cookman. Avenue, between Bond and M ain Streets.

Best Heats. Lowest Prifees.

F O U N D .Card caso a t ra ilroad station . t>wner-raay

bave same by calling a t J o u r n a l office and pay­ing (or th is advertisem ent. . 68*

; C O T T A G E W A N T E D .Small cottage w anted for w inter. M ost havo

b ath and beater. W rite particu lars, s ta ting price, to "C ottage,” J o u b n a l offic*. 68-0*

L O S T .On F riday of la s t week, a newsboy’s badge,

No. lba. The finder w ill confer'a favor on poo t boy by returning sam e to J ournal ofllce. 08-

F O R 8 A L B .TWO FARMS—20 AHD SO ACR8&,

N ear ABburyPark. Address WM, B.PROBASCO, x 708 Fourth Ave., Asbury P ark , N. J .

H O U S E W A N T E D .A young m arried couple desire tiy r t n t a co t­

tage for the w inter, w ith the privilege o f a yearly lease from A pril 1 ,1000 . K ent m ust be m oderate; Asbury P a tk preferred. Addrew giving full particu lars as to location, ren t and conveniences,'’A,” D raw er F, Asbury P ark .

oo-QO*

w i l l b e l e f t a t

Y o u r H o m eb y C a r r i e r s f o r

a

THESE LOTS RANGE FROM OHS THOUSAND TO FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS.

T h e S tre e ts o f A s b u r y P a rk a re on e hund red

J e e t b ro ad — an a d v a n ta g e p o ssessed b y no o th er

S e a s id e R e s o r t on th e N e w Je r s e y C o a st. T h e re

w ill n ever be a n o th er S e a s id e tow n in M on m o u th

C o u n ty th at w ill com p are w ith th e b ro a d stre e ts!•

an d open sp aces such a s show n on th e m ap o f

A sb u ry P a rk . T h is assertio n is b a se d on th e

fact th at a ll th e ocean fro n t lan d s betw een S e a ­

b rig h t an d B a rn e g a t a re a lre a d y la id o u t w ith

stree ts a v e ra g in g

The

FIFTY PER CENT. LESSin w idth than th o se o f A s b u ry P ark , w ith o u t such open sp aces as A s b u ry P a rk ,

W h e re p u rch asers e re ct bu ild in gs, . • *

whol6 amount of Purchase Honeyflay Remain on Mortgage.

6MAKT JACKET AND HAT. pointed strap extending to the edge of th e jacket, w hile a second em pieceinent tr im s th e baeque a t the buck and,ii' cu t in th ree sharp points-. .. T he empiecc m eats, jacket edge and-vdvjsrs are all J bordered w ith row s of s titch ing . Tbo sleeve has a l i t t le fullness a t th e top and is enriched w ith row s of stitch ing , and tb e ‘.turned backi pointed raffs are finish­ed in th e sam e m anner, T be buttons, arranged in pairs, a re of fine m other of pearl. , •

T he sty lish w alking h a t ia -o f pale faw n straw , trim m ed w ith tw o w h its w inga and a b ig , blue velvet rosette.;— P hiladelph ia Ledger. i

The F rs ttie s t o f the Sftnuner H&ta. ,H a ts covered w ith the exqu isite asw

flowers, wbiph a re such perfect ixnita- 5 tions as to aeeiii real, an d o thers trim - | m ed w ith feathers, ’chiffon and ribbon a re p ic tu red and described by Louise H ow sid in T he 'L ad ies’ H om e Journal. T he hp,ts tbems.alves a re of th e new. Btrawe 'fiHd braids ond a re described so clearly th a t an y clever vnomkn m ay re ­produce th e m .,’ | . ■'

Inquire of

:C . T . B A I L E Y ,1 at Park Hall.

JA SB U R Y PARK JO U RNAL, FRIDAY, SE P TE M B ER 15, 1899-

HOW THE DEMOCRATSFIGURE THE RESULT.

The Monmouth Democrat's Horoscope of the Coming Struggle Between Demo*

crats ond Republicans for Noml- ’’ nations for State Offices.

Tfie opinion seems to be tbe same all ovfer the county,u8 the campaign draws near, that tblr nominations of the Democrats for the offices of senator, county clerk and sheriff will be tendered to Henry 8. Terhune, Dr. A. T. Applegate and Jacob Shutts, says the Monmouth Democrat. Mrt Terhune ha& <said that he does not yrant t^b e a candidate, but the probabilities are that he will be

. pressed to accent and will yield to the desire ■of the party. Against .him the Republicans have mentioned none except Senator Fran<

, cis, and they, are anxious that he shall be 'elected. I t is thought that they will sac­rifice everything else to Becure his election.

There is no doubt that Prosecutor Heisjey will be, a candidate next winter for the judgeship ]of the Monmouth courts, when Judge Conover’s term expires, and he wants Senator Francis returned to help him get that appointment.

— Then, U. S. Senator fiewell will .want Francis there the following ^winter to vote for his successor, which' #111 most like­ly be himself. - ,

Potting these two things together in the coming election, the prospects are there will be a lively fight.

Francis ia the strongest man which the Republicans have, but he is not nearly so popular, even in 'h ia own party, as he waa three years ago when he defeated William R, Stevens by the very small majority of

1 132 votes. That was a presidential year, too, and there was the gold and silver issue on, upon “which the Democrats were ao divi­ded, and the anti-Francis men in some parts of the county did’not put forth their efforts, because they believed Stevens had a sure thing of it.

In the event of the Democrats not being • able to persuade ex-Senator Terhune to

accept the nomination, they have several other excellent men, who can, without doubt, carry the party to victory. There is H r. Stevens, of Eatontown, who made such a good run before in the face of the many difficulties which are not likely to exist this year. Then- there is Aaron E. John­ston, who was one of Monmouth’s represen­tatives in the Legislature of 1890 '91 and

■ Joseph C. Heyer of Holmdel, who was elected to the Assembly in ’98-99.

Samuel W. Kirkbride of Asbnry Park,’ has announced, it is stated, that he positively

will not be a candidate for sheriff! I t is rumored that the party bosses. don’t want him, nor any other Asbury Park man, but want a man from Shrewsbury to offset the big vote which will HUrely be. given there for Jacob Shutts.

Overtures to this end have been made to several prominent Shrewsbury politicians, but as yet they have not found one who will .make a fight against Mr. Shutts. I t Is said •that Chosen Freeholder George'B.-Snyder, Mayor O. E. Davis of Red Bank, and Col­lector Benjamin J . Parker have all been urged to accept the nomination, but they have all refused, and intimated that they Were going to back up Mr. 8hutts, if not by open work, by their refusal to do any work against him. Rumor haa it also that these men have nd confidence in the bosses, and

- fe a r th a t th e ir s t r e ng th w ill J t e i f l w ^ t o e le c t S en a to r F rancis.

There are' a number of possible Assem­bly candidates, among whom are Counselloi Harvey K. Bergen of Allentown, son of ^Stephen B. Bergen, who Is now spoken of as <the candidate for the old First district, and Al Ivins of Red Bank, for the Third dis­trict.

Fred F. Armstrong of the Keyport En­terprise and Aaron C. H art of the Atlantic Highlands Journal have been mentioned as

< candidates for the coronership for that part of the county.

T h e n e x t s te p below b ro n c h itis la co n ­su m p tio n . I t Is n e a r th e b o ttom on th e dow n-grade h i l l o f d isease . T h e sy m p to m s o f b ro n ch itis •*a re tig h tn e ss in th e chest, d ifficu lt b rea th in g , so reness; d a rtin g , ah a ip , o r d u ll a n d h ea v y pain , o r a p ric k ly , d is­tre ss in g sen sa tio n , accom pan ied u su a lly b y a n ag g in g cough a n d ex- p ec to ra tio n . T h e re is no c u re ' fo r b ro n ch itis , o r fo r aore th ro a t an d w eak an d b U ed in g lungs, un less th e b lood ts p u rified . T h o se a ilm e n ts w ill la s t as lo n g as th e b lo o d re m a in s . u th in a n d w eak u n ­t i l th e s tom ach Is p u t in p ro p e r sh ap e to m ake goo d b l o o d .D r. P i e r c e ’s G olden . M ed i­ca l D iscovery , ^ -is th e kafest a n d s u re s t rem ed y for all t h e . p e rs is te n t, aggrava ting , w as tin g d iseases o f th e th ro a t, b ro n ch ia l tu b e s a n d lungs th a t com e , in a d v a n c e 'o f consum ption . W ith i t th e su ffe re rcan face ab o u t th e o th e r w ay, a n d m o u n t u pw ard on th e s tep s o f h ea lth . I t is a tonic, an d c rea tes hunger. I t is an a id to digestion , and h e lp s th e w eak sto m ach to do its Work p ro p erly . I t b rings ab o u t th e p ro p e r assim ila tio n o f food, and th u s m a k es th e blood pu re . A s th e pu re b lood cou rses th ro u g h th e ve in s, a ll th e m icrobes an d im p u ritie s d isappear, and w ith th e m th e d iseases w h ich th e y cause. D o n 't ta k e su b stitu te s w h en th e dea le r offers th e m .- S u b stitu te s fo r D r.-P ie rce ’s G olden M edical D iscovery a re no t to be d e p e n d e d upon . T h ey m ay co n ta in a lcohol o r m orph ine . “ G olden M edical D iscovery” co n ta in s n e ith e r. I t is a tem p eran ce rem ­edy , a n d c rea tes no d es ire fo r stro n g d r in k o r n arco tics . ■ J _

• 'I had long been a sufferer from chronic ca­ta rrh o f the head,” says Chaa. X. Stone, Esq., of Whit ford, Chester Co., Pa. " I t finally developed into a very dlsagreeble and hacking cough, w ith soreness and fullness of th e cheat, ..Doctors here pronounced It bronchitis. X tried several doc­tors and took different remedies wlthoUt receiv­ing any benefit whatever. I then wrote Dr. R. V. Pierce in reference to my case. The first bottle o f his 'G olden Medical Discovery’ stopped the cough. I used several bottles, w ith Dr. Sage’s Catarrh Remedy, and have since bad no symp­toms o f a return of the cough.”

N e a rly eve rybody is m ore o r le ss co n s ti­p a te d , a n d th u s su b je c t to th e en d le ss ch a in o f tro u b le s th a t s tu b b o rn bow els cause . ' Dr. P ie rc e ’s P le a sa n t P e lle ts cu re co n s tip a tio n ” a n d b ilio u sn ess q u ick ly , w ith o u t g r ip in g .

tOn and a fte r Septem ber 11 .1809 .

T ra in s L eave A abury P a rk —W eek D aysFor New York and N ew ark, 7,20. 7 .45, 8 20,

0 .2 0 a . m „‘ 1.20, 2.85, 5 .37 p .m .For E lliabe th , 7 .45 ,9 .20 a.ta ., 1 .20 .2 .85 ,5 .87 ,

p.m .F or Rahw ay, 0 .20 a.m ., fi20 , 5.87 p.m.F or M atawan, 0.20 a.m ., 1.20, 2 .85 ,5 .87 p.m.F o r Long Branch, 7.20, 7.45, 8 .20 ,9 ,20 , 10.23,

11.04, 11.45 a.m ., 1.20, 2.25, 2 .85 (4.07 Sat- n rdayson ly ), 5.87, 5.4W, 0.40 p. m.

F or Bed Bank, 7.30, 7.45, 9 .20 a.m ., 1.20,2-85,

SAMPSON’S SWORD READY.

New Je r s e y 's Gift to tlie Je rse y Admiral Will Cost $ 2 ,5 0 0 .

Tbe silversmith's have completed the jewelled sword to be presented by New Jersey to Admiral Sampson, for which the last legislature appropriated $2,500. The makers delivered the aword to tbe com­mittee Tuesday morning and gave a din­ner to the state officials. '

The medals to be presented by the state to the New Jersey vohinteera in tbe Span. ish-Amerlcan war have been completed and will be delivered to the state this week. The manner of distribution has not been definitely deckled, but it Is likely that the medals will be handed to the commandants of the former companies and by them be given to the men entitled to receive them.

%navelzvz’ (Ruidz. RftlLROm

T h a S ta n d a rd B a ilro a d o f A m .rto a ,: l

5.87 p. c F or Phlla*

7.56 a.m,or C am de_ .__________a. m „ 12.88, 8.57 p.m..

tadelphia, Broad St. and Trenton , 7.25, 12.38, 8.57, 5.85 p.m.

F or Camden, v ia T renton and Bordentown, 7.25

F o r Camden and P hiladelphia, via Toms River, 0 .40 ,11 .18 a.nM'&&8, 5.15 p. m.

ForTom a R iverA sland H eights and intermedl* a te stations, Q\40, 11.13 a.m ., 2.23, 5.15, 0,46 P.m. \ , ■

F o r P o in t P loasan t and Interm ediate stations, 0.40, 10.54,11.13 a.m ., 2.28. 4.22, 5.10, 5-15 0.02, 0.40, 8.55 p. m.

F or New Bransw ick, via Monmouth Junction , 7.50 a.m .. 12 .38 .9,57.,5 .35 D.n*. - -v*

T ra in s L e av e New Y ork fo r A sb u ry P a rk From W est Twonty-tliird S tree t-S ta tio n , 8.55

a.m n 12.10, 2.35, 8.35, 4.10; 5.10, 0.55 p.m. Sundays, 9.25 a.ml, 4.55 p.m.

From Desbroaaes S treot S tation , 9.00 a.m ,, 12.20 2 .30 ,8 4 0 ,4 .2 0 , 5.10. 7.00 p.m. * Sun­days, 9.45 a.m ., 5.15 p.m.

From Cortlandfc S tree t S tation , 0.00 a.m ., 12.20, 2.80, 8".38, 4.28“, 5 .15 ,' 7.00 p.m. Sundays,

On Sundays w ill stop a t In te rlaken and Avon in place of N orth Asbnry P a rk apd Asbnry P ark to le t off passengers. s ’T ra in s L eav e P h ila d e lp h ia ^Broatt^froot) fo r

A a b u ry Par]t U.&U, B.3U, 11.44 a.m ., 8.8G. -*.v* v.w . wwa.- days. Sundays, 8.30 a m. M arket S t. W harf, via, Camden and Trenton, 0.10, 7 ,10 ,10 ,80 a.m ., 2,80, 8.80 p.m. weekdays. Leave M ar­k e t St. W harf, via-Jam esbnrg, 7.10 a.m ., 4.00 p.m., week-days. y ;

Washington and the Bouth.LEAVE BBOAD STHEET, PHILADELPHIA,

F or Baltim ore and W ashington, 8 ,50 ,7 .30 ,8.82i 10.20, 11.28 a.m .. 12.09, (12.80 Lim ited, D ining Car), 1.13 (D ining C ar), 8.12,. 4.41, (5.25 Congressional L im ited, D ining-Car), 5 .84 .0 .17 , 0.55 (D ining C ar), 7.81 (Dining Car) p.m ., and 12.05 n ig h t week-daya, Sun­days. 8.50, 7.20, 9.12, 11.28 a.m ., 12.09, 1.12 (D ining C ar), 8.12, 4.41, (5.20 Con­gressional L im ited, D ining C ar), 5.84, 0.55 (D ining Car), 7,81 (D ining Car) p.m., and 12,05 night. ,

Time-tables of all other, tra ins of tho system may be obtained a t the, tick e t ofilces o r stations,

J . R. WOOD, Gen. P ass. Agi.J . B. HUTCHINSON. Gen. Manager,

R. R. OF BBS JERSEY.

A n th ra c i te Coal U aed B x o lu itv e ly , In«o- r i s e C lnan llna ia a n d Com fort. T

GEORGE C. ORMEROU,BUILDING INSPECTOR,

S E A L E R OF W EIGHTS ANI> MEASURES , CIT Y OF A SB U R Y ,P A R K .” )

708 SEW ALL AYE., ASBDEK PABK, N. J .Office U v u rs—11 to 12; 1 to 2. •

L I P P I N C O T T , '

■ 3 7 - A . I X j f c j210 Main Street.

M e n ’s F u r n i s h i n g s .

fl. B. JOHNSON, Practical W atchm aker,

D ealer in Fine W atches, Jewelry, Spectacles, Ac. W atches and Jew elry repaired a t City Price#,

• Oookman aven ue a n d B o n d stree t,ASBUBY PA & K .U JV ■

JOHN HUBBARD,

P. 0 . Box 075. Residence—1700 F if th Avenuo.^ “E stim ates givon for a ll kindtf of pa in ting ,

pap e r hanging, intorior and oxtorior decorations

ADON LIPPINCOTT,C o n tra cto r & B u ild e r

Estim ates cheerfully furnished. Jobbing in all branches prorapty and carefnlly

attended to.■ , 1 Residonce and shop,

007 Main St., bot. 1st and 2d. Asbury P ark . N, J ,

A. A. TAYLOR, IMason and Builder.

Brioklaying and P lastering in a l l branches *( of Masonry Work.

Jobbing prom ptly attended to.* P* O. Box 097. Office, 719 M attison Ave,

M. M. CRO SBIE,M u i OnuHstal U r ,

Avon Has a fire Company.Avon has organized a fire company. The

■organization waa effected last week. The title of the new organization i s ‘ The Avon Fire Company.” The following incorpora­tors will do the fire fighting: .

Walter Harris, James Crichton, Silas Estell, A .. P. Webster, James R. White, John H. Lane, Mayor Alex. Mullen, 8. C

- Applegate, Charles 8. Abbott, Andrew Sio- . cum, James Estell, William P, W hite and

Leroy Sofield. > '

Aeronaut. Lands oa Steam er.

Helen Qaylor had a weird experience : Saturday in an attempt to make a parachute > leap from her balloon a t Pleasure Bay. W hen at a height of nearly 1,000 feet Miss Gaylor was unable to free her parachute

i from the-balloon and was carried, several hundred feet higher before the .balloon, from

„ loes (of gas, conim.nced to descend. She landed safely on the deck of th e steamer L ittle Silver,-which lay less than- a mile from where the ascension was made.

~ Anxious ta.be Postm aster.J . W. Darner, Maxcy; Applegate, D. D.

'Denise, Thomas Chamberlain, 'Andrew • Chambers, and John Roeell are all anxious to succeed J . Neafie Johnson as postmaster at Freehold. Mr.. Johnson’s term does not expire until next .February.

Stone Koad R epair*# .The Long Br&nch and Aabury P ark

boulevard is being cleaned and put In first-class condition Its entire length. At Boss’. H ill between Cedar and 'Park ave­nue, the street la being widened and m a­cadamized from curb to curb by'C ontrac­tor Shauley. W ork on the ^tone road be­

t w e e n Eatontown and Bed Bank -will be -commenced-next.Monday. ’ ■

1 Coffee.The Great Health Drink.

TIM E TABEETTtEFFECT SEPT. 12, 1809,

T ra in s L eav e A sbu ry P a rk :F o r New York via Sandy H ook Rontp. 0.89,7.40,

11.45 a m., 1.89, 5.04 p . m. Sundays^rom In te rlaken station , 9.15 a. m.. 4.18 p. m..

F o r New-York, Newark an d Elizabeth via a ll ra il route , 0.20, 7.00, (7.80 New York only), 8.Q0, 10.55 a.m ., 3.10, 4.00. 7.10 p. m. Sun­days from In terlaken station , 7.87 a. m., 4.18, 8.05 p.m . , u>

F or P hiladelph ia and Trenton , v ia Elizabeth* po rt, 0.20, (7,00 except Trenton), 8 .00 ,10 .55 , a*m ., 2 .10,4.00 p.m . Sunday from In terlaken station ; 7.87 a.m ., 4 .18 p . m.

F o r B altim ore and W ashington—7.00, 8.00, 10.55 a .m ., 4.00 p. m. Sundays from In te r­laken s ta tion , 7.87 a.m ., 4.18 p.m.

F o r Beaton, Bethlehem, Allentown nnd M anch Chunk—0,20, 8 .0 0 ,1 0 .5 8 a..m .. 2,10, (4.00 to E aston) p. m» Sunday* from Intgrlftkeirttft'*' tion, 4 , lo p.m. 9 *

ForW U kesbarroand Scranton—fi.00 ,10 .55 a.m . F or Buffalo and Chicago Via D. L. Sc W. B. B .—

8.00.10 .55 a.m ., ^>00 p.m,

Returning to Aabury Park:Leave Now York, via Sandy Hook Route, P ier 8

N.JEL, from .foot of Hector s tree t, 10,00 a. m i1 .0 0 .8 .4 5 p.m. ,

Leave N ew Y ork, foot of L iberty streo t, a ll ra il route—1.80, 8.30, 11.80 a .m ^ 53,4 .45 ,5 .88 .0 .23 p.m . Sundays to In terlakon s ta tion , 9.00 a.m ., 4.00 p.m.

Leave New York-from South F erry, W hitehall Btreot, 8.25, 11.25 a.m., 1.25. 8.85, 4.35, 5 25.

. 0.10p.m. Sundays to In terlaken station , 8.55 a. m., 3 .55 p. m.

J . H. OLflAUSEN, Gen’l Supt,H . P . BALDWIN. Gon’l Paaa. Agont.

Jis>SuccBed0d by W H ITTLE * GIBSON. T a r Paper; 8hoathing Paper, Two and 1

Three-ply Roofing Paper. Snmmerfleld ave. and R ailroad,-1 A i b n r j P s r | i , M , J ,

A FALL SUIT

^ a n V c T iia o ry b u r G ro c e r r ' Costs but IScra pound.

(’ommendod by Aabury Park physi­cians as tho most palatable anil nour­ishing substitute for grain coffee they ovor saw or tried.

H ealth fu l and satisfying. Try i t . Send 5 cents in stam ps for tr ia l paok- ago.

A. A. Taylor & Sons Co.” Manufacturers. r

711 Bangs Avenue,Asbury Park, N. J.

W E ^ T - r S H O R E

frofMSionat (Sards.

J ) B . JAS. F. ACKERMAN./

008 G rand avenne. Asbury P ark , N. J .

H onrs—8 to 10 a, m.« l*to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.

J ) B . ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.

805 T hird avenue, Aabury P4rk , N. J . Office H ours un til 10 a.m ., 12 to 2 ,0 to 7 .80 p.m.

Telephone connection, *

H R - 8. T. SLOCDitf, u DENTIST,

, N o. 2 0 4 M ain S treet,O ver M ilan Ro m ’s R eal E sta te Agency,

Asbnry P ark , N .J , ^G as ad m in istered and loca l aneosthetics for

p a in less ex traction .

T |B , H. 8, TAYLOR.V DENTIST,

(Graduate o f U n iversity o f Pennsylvania). Cor. Cookm an ave. and Em ory s t - opp. P . O.

_ _ O v er LeM nistre’b, entran ce o n E m ory st. . Office H onrs—9 to 5,

T ^R . GEORGE B, H ERBERT,V DKPPrAL B U B efeO N .Second Floor, A. P. and O. G. Bank Building ■ s. ; Office H ours—9 a . m^ t o 5 p. ra.

a js ^ aado w m a*^o t ^

J J B .H .G r MILLAR, — -■

V e te rin a ry B nrgeoa a n d C kn lne S p s d a lU t,

T e lep h o n e C all 88 f.tsasonable^

TSAAC C. K E N N E D Y ,..........* A tto m ev -a t-ta w , S o lic itor , M aster in Chancery a n d N otary P ub lic.

■ S p ec ia l a tten tion g iven to e xam in ation of . Titles-, Ao.

M onmouth Building, A sbnry P ark . ‘

J \"ME8 d . c a b t o n ,

ATTO D NBi-AT-LAW , Master and Solicitor in Chancery.

OfBoe, Antmry F ark O cean Grova Bank Bultdln*.

^ ■ a l t e b b . pieb so n -;A H c i i r r K c x ,

Aibary Park. N. J. OBoe at/Boeeta’i Mfll,

TH E ONLY ALL BAIL ROUTE BETWEEN TH E SEA SHORE. WEST POINT,

CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. SARATOGA,. L A K E -U E O iraE ,"tB Ilto frD A C K »r-“- ^

Ou and after Monday, Ju ly 10, oxpross tra in s will run to and from tho Jersey City S tation of tho Pennsylvania R ailroad , m aking closo connections with fa s t tra ins to and from P o in t Ploasaut, Asbury P ark , and Long Branch.

B ip Van Win k le F lyer—Loavo Asbury P ark 8.20 a.m .. Long Branch 8.35 a.m ., Jortjoy C ity S tution o t 0,45 a.m . Arrive Hotol K aatersk ill, via K ingston, 2.17 p.m .: Grand H otel, 3.08 p .m .; Phoenicia 1.21 p.m., S tam ­ford 8.08 p.m. Daily,-oxcopt Sunilay. Draw ­ing room cars Jersey City to Bloomville,

* am lN ew Yotkto K aaterakU lw ithoutchango. S a b a to q a a n d MonAwH V a l le y E x p re ss—

Leave P o in t P leasdn t a t 8.55 a.m ., Asbury P ark 0.20 a.m., LoUg Branch 0.40 a.m , Jorsoy C/ty S ta tion 11.30 d m . A ttltb H otel K aaterskill, via K ingston, 4.41 V to. Grand, H otel 4 29 p m , Phoenicia 3 80 p.tfr. A t* rivo Saratoga 5.55 p.m., Caldwell, Lake George, 7 20 p m. Daily, except Sunday. Draw ing rooin cars from P o in t P leasant, Asbury P&rk, Long Branch and Jorsoy City to Saratoga and Caldwell w ithout change.

C a t s k i l l M oun ta in a n d S a r a t o g a L im ited —-Leave P oin t P loasant 12 55 p m.\ Asbury

. P a rk 1.20 p.m , Long Branch 1 10 p.m., Jersey City S tation a t 3 85 p. m. Arrive H otel K aaterakill, v ia Kingston. 8.25 p.m , G rand H otel 8.21 p.m ., Phoenicia 7 29 p m„ Arrive S aratoga 0.25 p.m Daily, except Sunday , Drawing room cars fyom New York to Bloomville, K aatorskill and Now P altz,

- and Jersey City to Saratoga w ithoutjehange. E legant W agner and Pullm an l) ra * in g Room——Buffet cars.-, -.......................— 1- *-■Purchase tickets a t Ponnsylrania and Now York

and Long Branch R ailroad ticket offices, and connect in Jersey City S tation for all N orth­ern resorta by W est Shore Railroad. Bag­gage checkod through.

R. H. PANNILL, D is tric t Passenger AgenlkLong Branch, N. J ,

H . B. JAGOE, G.EJP.A . NewYorE.C. E. LAMBERT, G .P. A., Now York.

th a t will h i t yotir fancy can be made now a t a fa ir price, I have a fine as­sortm ent of everything new an d In cor­rect style for spring an d summer,

W orkm anship and fit canno t be excellod by tho highest-priced

702 M attison Ave., a j ip . '^ f s T S a ^ f i lank.

THE BICYCLE RIDING SEASON IS NOW 0 P E N . „ _ _ : _____

You are thinking about a new w heel.' Yon want the best. You are invited to examine my line before' purchasing. I have the finest wheels ever offered in this city by any dealer. The new models are now in stock or w ill soon arrive. Look.at the L is t:

Dayton, Sterling, Orient, Spalding, Zim m y, Yale, Rochester, Crawford, W hite and Nyack.

Prices from $25 to $75In ChainlesS I have the best. „ a ‘Please call and see the sample wheels.*

M. L FERRIS,Successor to W. S. BURTIS, • 14-M a tt is o n A y e ., A s b u r y P a r k

N . E . B U C H A N O N G E O . A . S M Q C K

'T 'he Best and Cheapest Place to * buy Lum ber, Building H ard­

ware, Ready-Mixed Paints (all prices), W hite Lead, Oil, Varnish, ^ ‘ ^

r bSLlTo, BUCHAHOH & SMQCK-O ffice:Main St. an d A sb u ry A ve.Y a rd s 5Second and T hird A venues and R a ilro ad , - -

W e make a specialty of -tbe Albemarle brand of CEDAR SHINGLES at wholesale aa well as.retall, which we manufacture _at our own 'mill. ■_ Also KING’S WINDSOR CEMENT, a patent Plaster, which ia supe­rior to anything in the m arket, and is just the thing for cold weather, as freezlntp'ffDsqnot affect it. Wholesale agents for Monmouth County.

Satisfaction guaranteetMo all customers.A S B U R Y P A R E , N . J . ' Telephone 28 b .

DPIONEER

gvERRANG &I I ELECTRICIANS.’C

o .

A SK ANY BU ILD ER OR CONTRACTOR, n and he will toll you th a t aomo of the

Finest Plumbing in Asbnry Park. has boon dono by

F E R D . B R O W N ,'{ _ 702 SDM M ERFIELD AVENUE.

' ^Estimates fo r anyth ing in steam gas o r w ater piping, connections and littings

E S T A B L IS H E D 1 8 6 4 .

W . L . A T K IN S O N ,N 10 10 Bnn^H Avenue*,

P A I N T E R ;

WE HAVE THE BEST GOALF o r all p urposes— fo r ran g es, furnaces, opert fires, ste,am bo ilers, b lacksm ith s, etc .. an d sell and d e liv e r a t low est m ark et rates. K in d lin g W o o d and C h arco a l for h otels and b o ard in g-

y houses,

WYNCOOP & HULSHART,Y a r d and offtee, 79 S , M ain S tre e t

itim aton givon for hnuoo poin ting and in terior decorations, graining, paper-hanging, etc.

AND OHIOW E S T A N D S O U T H

The F F V, a solid tra in of P n lhnan vestibule sleepers, d ining ca r and day coaches,New Y o r k to C in cin n ati and L o u isvillevia W ashington w ithou t ex tra fare, leavlnJT New York bv Pennsylvania R ailroad a t 4.55 pi m., P h iladelphia a t 7.40 p .m .; arrives a t H ot Springs 7.35 a.m ., C incinnati 5 p.tp, Louisville 8.15 p.m ., St, Louis 7.80 n ex t morning, .

F a s t C incinnati Express, week days, loaves New York 8.00 a.m ., P h iladelphia 10.20; a r­rives C incinnati 7.55 a.m ., Louisville 11.11 a.m ., St. Louis 0.50 a.m ., giving d irec t connections to points beyond.

First-daB8 lim ited ra tes from Asbnry P a rk or New York to C incinnati, $10 ; Louisville $19.50; St. L ouis, $21.25; SanFranolsco, $78.75; ex­cursion, $148,50. 10 days' stop-over a t Wash- injjton, D. C.,^aUowed a l l tickets,

P a rk anctaH New York a n a c h ^ 8 t e * tlons, an d a ll principal Pennsylvania Railroad offices. j

^ JOHN KtJRVYjr T icket Agent.f r a n k McCo n n e l l , p . a , -

„ • 862 and 1823 Broadwayr N»Y.H. W. F o i.lk b . G .P a . .

w a l l _ p a p e r

JACOB DOLL, JR.,PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR,

has in stock tbe largest anti finest line of Wall Paper at 5c a ta il up.

Room mouldings to match all papers, 3>4c a foot up. Also fot (jale. Varnlah, Woodj f ille r , Wnll Tints, Glfte, Bronzes,. Paper HaHg-

1 Ws! and Paitftefs’ supplies^ etc. FapeJ liaiVglito, Fainting and

Tinting done at fortest prices twskilled hands'only.

Give mff a1 tVial* ahd COtepirtg- prices. , '

6 4 1 C o o k m a n A v e t i l i f e ,Adjoining Hieinbaoh's Uam'mofiWslorbi -

... .. Estatr. 13 years'.A sb n ry P a rk , N . 3.

Successor to CHAS. LEWIS & CO-

SOUTH MAIN STREET,

ASBURY PARK, M. J,'Sole Agent for Adamant Wall Plaster

Lumber,/

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

Frames, Moiildindt,

Hardware, '

Paints,

Qit«, etg,

FACTORY, DUNKIRK, N.Y. BRANCH YARD, SPRING LAKE

VTlJ UJ n

LIRE STEAMERS.‘'ADIRONDACK* und “ DEAN RICHMOND,

. Plpnoor n igh t lino on the H udson w ith d inipg roo^oaonm ain deck,

LEAVE NEW^YORK FOR ALBANY, New P fer 82^ N.R«* foo t of C ana l stree t, 0 p.m. every v$ek day. S atu rday n ig h t steam er connects a t Albany Sunday m ornings fo r Saratoga and polnta north.

Tickets for sale a t ra ilro ad offices.Searchlight exhib ition every ev en in g .. 1

fit. B. WATERS,

J. H Y-

M r. Neely's Announcement.

LLOYD

B R Y C E 'S

BOOKS

l im o ,

Lady Blinchi’s Salon.A Story o f Som e Souls*

“P iquan t, P ithy , Pioturesquo,”

FRIEN DS IN E X IL E .A T ale of

Diplomacy, Coronots and H earts.

(Manuscripts Promptly Examined )F . T E N N Y S O N N E E L Y ,

■ B 1'14"Fip t h Ave., New Yobk.J250 Wada9hiAve,, C hicago. T U V

Do YottRead the Daily Edition

... * / 0,t better from the very first one I took. X had taken them for about a ? “"tTh' an5\w?a feeling so much better tliat I had forgotten about the bad feel- mgs I used to have. - The doctors dalled my trouble dyspepsia. I had it for about J^vej years, **nd hod never in all my life been able to eat rich food or a t err ftearty meal. I often wondered why I should have so much dyspepsia. I would Aave what I call wafcerbras sometimes four or five times a day, when clean water that seemed hot would run out of my mouth and the pain was something

- F m^ ute» or ela6 1 would have pains at times in my stomach that would fairly double me up or pains in my shoulders and legs and all over me so that X would wish I was dead. I would send for the doctor, and when he cam® in he would say: ‘Well what is the matter now?” The best way to describe now I felt was just to say that everything was the matter with me and 1 felt bad everywhere. I think everybody who is troubled with their stomach ought to just S ^ o n ^ y ^ ^ ^ soon know how valuable they are. age is

R'l-P-A-N-S will no t benefit. Sa^d Ore eenU to ■ M SnrnoeStreet, New T ork . fo r 10 Mmnioa u u i i ooo tM tim nniiia d . i -p h u ^ _“ O. R I . « wu. uvucuy. m u DreCtSU VM Mpi k * foT l 9 * «np le i and 1,000 teotlmonUla. R -rPA'N-8, l» t<w •

‘ ’ »re willlnK to Mil * stezMUrd at » aHo. Ono girt* teiuc. Note Uw word B1l ,P,A-S*8ott tbe pe^et,

r.-1 %if* oenta, xa x f be haul ot *11 or ■nieh pain sad prolong tue.

THE ASBURY PARK JOURNAL6 cen ts a w eek b y m ail. ,

A s b u r y p a r k - j o u r n a l , F r i d a y S e p t e m b e r 15, x899;

COURSE OF STUDYIN PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

When the children’s best clothes come from the wash with the colors faded and streaked, and with worn spots showing in places where there should be no wear, then you may know that, your laundress is using some­thing besides Ivory Soap. • 1

1 You can save trouble and expense by furnishing her with ivory Soap, and insisting that she use it and noth­ing else. The price of one ruined garment will buy Ivory Soap sufficient for months.

COFYHIQMT IBM SY TMl MOCTtR * OAMBLX CO. CINCINNATI

ST. PAUL’S CHURCHSILVER ANNIVERSARY

I - ■ ' —The Methodists In Ocean Grove Celebrate

the 25th Birthday of Their Society, and. Incidentally,. C le a r . the

Church of Debt.

St. Paul’s Methodist Episcopal Church of Ocean Grove,.was ’ twenty-five years old Sunday, and the members began a week’s celebration of the event by wiping out a debt of $3,100, which had been burdening their organization for a period of fourteen yean*.

Bev. I). B. Harris, pastor dtTrinit^M * E . Church, Bridgeton, N. J.,' preached Sup* day morning, and Rev. W. S. Barnart, pastor

, Of the M. E. Church of South Amboy, N .J\, preached in tho evening. Ten pastors have served St. Paul’s. Of these, Mr. Harris was the eighth; Mr. Barnart the third, and the present pastor, Rev. Joseph G. Reed, is -the tenth.

The opening services were well attended .yesterday morning. The lecture room in the rear had to be thrown open to accom­modate the members of the congregation, their friends and visitors. The pastor and

chairs on the platfunu. The first mentioned referred io the auspicious occasion and con­gratulated his charge on the' progress that had beien made by the church in the years gone by. Hev referred to the happy fact that every^paktor who has served St) Paul's is alive to tell of the past and will do so in the course of the week.

The preacher for the morning, Mr. Har* ris, was introduced. His discourse was based on John 16,13:15,. the theme being “Christ Revealed by the Holy Spirit.” In the tfixt Christ tells His disciples that when the spirit of truth is come He will guide them into all truth.

The speaker, after felicitating the congre­gation on the attainment of its silver jubilee, said in part:

‘‘The Holy Spirit’s revelation of Christ to the in<|ividual quickens the heart and kin- dles fire tmd emotion lor the service of Godi These^elements divorced from our devotions rob our service of all life. They are neces­sary to a vital interest in the welfare of hu­manity as they are to'self and personal bene­fits. That which lays hold of God laysTiold

\of the great throbbing heart of humanity. Soaring high, by the powers of the means of grace bestowed upon us,will keep us near the

, throne. I t is a grand thing to be with Christ on’the Mount of Transfiguration.

“I f the divine Spirit were accepted in his ministrations into the hearts of all peoples, the evil around us would, be banished. God's Spirit opens up all the rich treasures of God’s house. The baptism of the Holy Ghost ia not the coronation. I t is but the opening of God’s arsenal, the means to our

, end, to enable us to fight the battles of life.. “The Holy Spirit’s revelation of Christ as­sures us of a development that is couitant, eternal. There is no attainment to which we may be lifted that cannot be developed. The scientists of to-day will be out stripped by the school boy of to-morrow. Christians may and ...should look beyond for greater sunlight. We need not cease to look for new things unti] God has exhausted His goodness, love £nd grace.”

The sermon mtide a deep impression on the hearers and was .used to good advantage by Pastor Reed, whor in making appeals to ttie people to subscribe towards the cancel­ling of the church debt, urged upon them to

" let the revelation of Christ in them become thus manifest. A blackboard, on Which. wer6 series of blocks of 5100, $50, $26, $10 ajid $5, to be cancelled as those amounts would be subscribed, proved a valuable aid to Mr. Reed‘dnlifling the mortgage th a tlu u f been borne so ihau? y a rs . In the center of ^he blackboard Was a space set apart for a

$1,000 subscription. Mr. Reed said he knew “ three good friends that will wipe out that $1,000.” So he drew a mark across the fig­ures. The ladies of the congregation, the pastor said, would cancel a $100 block; the Epworth League and the Sunday school would each also take a block of that denom­ination. In addition to these, the Y. W . C. T. XJ. cancelled a $50 block. The balance of the blackboard, less $265, was bought up by those present in less:than half an hourl Through the assistance of the following gen­tlemen, the debt had been cancelled and the balance deaired was assured-: George W. Evans, Thotaas Dunham, James A. Ross, E . A. and H., D, Clark, W. R. Clougby, Thomas E. Clayton and Dr. George L. 0 . Tompkins, all members of the church. Ernest N. Woolston an J S .D . Woolley were appointed secretaries.

The music, which will be under the di­rection of Miss Blanche Bennett a t every service during the celebration, was good. The choir sang two, anthems in the morn­ing:, ‘Oh, Come, Let Us Sing,” Mrs. R. H.' Carr of Brooklyn, soloist, and, “In Humble Faith and Holy Love.” Miss Blanche Bennett sang “Open the Gates of the Temple”

A t the-evening-sefcviop. S.- Brft*nartspoke.xirf “Some Great T h ing” .His text was the well known retorr. o f Naaman's servants, who,' when their master desired to be' cleansed 0/ lep'rosy by Elisha and the former# ridiculed the method advised, said: “I f the prophet had bid thee do some great thing wouldest thou not have.done it?”—2 Kings 5,13. Mr. Barnart applied the text to his hearers by showing the sinfulness of all men, their need of cleansing and the great thing tha t1 could accomplish the cure. He deviated somewhat from his text to show in-j dividual needs of men in this day, Every man needs some great thing. All men do not need the same, nor can all enjoy the same great thing. To every man according to his need and his ability to receive and appropriate as his own. In a w,orld mad in its social.aud business pur&uits, occasions' arise when individual succor is required.

The choir sang, : “Thou ' VisUeBt the Earth;” “Rejoice Greatly,” soloist, Mrs. R. H. Carr; “I Will L ift Up Mine Eyes,” solo­ist, Miss Blanche Bennett. Miss Alida Pat­terson, daughter of General John C. Patter­son,~ehief of the Ocean Grove police, Was the organist. ■%- • ^

The anniversary committea is composed of Rev. Joseph G. Reed,' Rev. W.- T. Ab­bott, Geoi^e W. Evans, George M. Bennett’ aud E. N. Woolston. .

The Fall Term Began Thursday of This Week and Scholars May Elect to Take Either the tiberaf, Classical 1

' or Commercial Qourse.The publ ic schools opened Thursday for the

reception of the sons arid daughters of every parent in every walk of lifei

For the information of parents in neigh­boring communities, who desire to give their children the advantages ‘of the public schools, tuition rates are here submitted :

■ Primary grades, $21 a year, or $2,10 a month; grammar grades, $24 a year, or $2.40 a month; high schopl, $30 a year, or $3 a month. J :

There are three courses provided: The liberal, classical and commercial. The liberal embraces English, foreign languages, mathematics, science, history and art, in­cluding music, elocution, drawing and' manual training. Each subject studied for four years, contribute to this result Manual training includes mechanical drawing, wood carving and bench work for toys; drawing and sewing for girls. Though this liberal course is planned for the large majority who never go to college, any. boy or girl completing the same with credit, is fitted to enter any scientific school, oj*) the literary and scientific courses of any college or uni­versity in the country.

The classical course differs from the liberal course in requiring ^hat foreign languages receive greater amount of atten­tion than hifltoiy, science and tat

Some young persons cannot .remain four ! years in the high Bchool. The,commercial course meets their need by offering earty in the course the studies of businees technique, such as stenography and bookkeeping. The pupil will receive a certificate for so much of the course as he may complete with credit. The high school diploma can be granted, however, only upon otyhpletion of the course.

In the courses' printed below, Arabic numerals indicate the number of. periods of recitations a week. The numbed 2£ means alternately two and three periods a week. The periods are about 50 minutes in length. Scientific studies of the last th r # years re­quire a period and a half of additional la­boratory practice weekly. Drawing, music, elocution and manual trainingIrequire no home study. Fifteen recitations^weekly for the first two years and sixteen the last two require home Btudy. No foreign language may be pursued for less than two- years. In the case of options the student’s ijhoice tnust receive the sanction of the princi^^d..

The Liberal Course—First yetfr: English, 3; Latin or German, 4; algebra, 3£; physiolo­gy,* 2J, first semester;* biology, {jfcj, second semester; history, Gre^k and Roman, 2}; drawing, 2; manual training, 2£muSicj 1 ; elocution,. 1 ; ;.v .; *

Second year: English, 4; Latin or Gei^- man, 8; German or French, 3; algebra, 3, first semester; geometry, 3; second semester; biolog)’, 2J; English history, 2$; art, same as first year.

Third jear; English, 2; Latin or Ger­man, 3; German or French, 8; geometry, 3; chemistry, 2 j; American history and civics,

Appointed, by the Governor.Governor Voorhees has announced these

appointments to the Chicago Trust Confer­ence: Attorney General L. Gfay of Camden; Senator Allan L. McDermott of Jersey Cityi Edward L. Keasby of Newark; Eugene Stevenson of Paterson,* and Henry H .Isham of Elizabeth.

The governor also appointed the follow­ing delegates to the Prison Reform Conven­tion, to be held in Hartford, September 24- 27: State Prison Keeper Moore, Supervisor E. J . Anderson and Chaplain George C. Maddock of the state prison, and the six members of the State Board of Prison In­spectors. L. E. Watson of Ocean Grove is one of the inspectors. n .

John Doyle Dies Suddenly.'

John Doyle, who for the past 12 years has occupied a beautiful summer house in Euclid avenue, Loch Arbour, died last Satur­day in New York. Mr. Doyle was 'in ap - parenVgood health, but was seized with a sudden attack of heart failure, which proved hia death. .

Deceased was the proprietor of the great Continental Storage Warehouses in Twenti­eth street, near Market street, Philadelphia, H e leaves a widow and four sons.

THE, WHEELMEN.

Officers Nominated Monday Cv^ning a t the Regular Monthly Meeting. ' •

A t the monthly meeting of the Asbury Park Wheelmen, held Monday night, tl:e fol­lowing ofiteers were nominated: Martin H. Scott, president; Jesse Minot, vie® president; T. A. Miller, secretary and treasurer,* J . E. Flitcroft, captain. These gentlemen wili be elected at the October meeting. They will succeed themselves, being at present the of­ficers of the organization. The board of governors will be cbmppeed o f four of the following nominees: Fred Atkins, s Harold B. Ayres, J . E-.Davis, John 8, Adrian' and John N . Burtis and the three first named are up fpr reflection.

A committee, consisting of Howard D. Le- Boy, E lv is O. Bartis and Howard HulicV were appointed to pass ori the advisability of holding an entertainment for the benefit of the clnb. I t is thought that a minstrel show will be chaean. The matter of participating with the Bed Bank Wheelmen in the Bmn- son road bicycle parade next Saturday was left to the discretion of Captain Flitcroft.

- BICYCLfc PARADE. 1

th e Red Bank. Wtseelraen To M-how Them- selves in Ute Rumson Road.

The first fall parade of the Bed It&n Wheelmen will be held in the Bumson road Saturday afternoon: I t will be on a larger scale than anything else ,of the sort ever held in the vicinity. The prises are valuable and will be donated, by the resi­dents of the Biimson road.

The prihcipal price will be a cup made by Tiflany, the gift, of Edward Kemp, who Is one of the chief supporters of the parade. The events and prises ®re as fol­lows: •

Best clnb representation in uniform and number. Prize,-Kemp cap, value $150.

Best fancj" costume and decorated wheel, women First prise valued a t $25, second prize valued at f 15.

Best fancy costume and decorated wheel, men. Firs? p rke wdued a t $25, second prize valued a t $16.

Best burlesque oastume sad decoratioK, women. F irst prise valued at $25, second prize valued at $15.

Best burlesque oostures and decoration, men. F irst prise valqed at $25, second prize valued at $!5.

Best tandem, costumes sad. decoration. Two prizes viriuejl at f 20 each. ‘

Btst rtndero burlesque, costumes rad decoration. Two prizes valued at$20 'each.

Beat decorated wheel for girls, 12 years and under. First pri^e valu»l a t $10, sec­ond .prize valued at $5.

Best decorated wheel for hoys, IS years snd under. M ist prize valued a t $ 10, sec­ond prize valued at $5,

The line will form s t the Bumson Inn, sad' the parade. is to start a t 2 o’clock sharp.

S o entrance fee will be charged; and en­tries close with James 3 . Weaker, Bed Bank, Friday. The committee in charge f the parade consists of Jam ; B. Weaver, William H . Houston, James C. Doughty, Dr. J . D. Throckmorton, Jamas Fitzgibbon and Benjamin H. Ford. '

Fall Finery FanciesN o n e to o Soon to b e th in k in g o f a n ew g o w n fo r F a l

W e h a v e an tic ip ated o u r p atro n s ’ c ra v in g s fo r a ch an ge, an a re sh o w in g th is w e ek th e m od ish d re ss p atte rn s w o ve n ; it>me a n d a c ro ss th e sea. A m o n g th e new g o o d s a re th e ol

stand -bys, in p la in m ateria ls an d co lors, arid th e new an d chi e ffects in p la id s a n d . v a r ie g a te d h u es. P r ic in g ran g es, cou rse , w ith q u ality , b u t th e ch eap est a re th e v e r y b est th e ir g ra d e , so n o m atte r w h a t g ra d e yo u b u y yo u g e t you m o n ey ’s w orth . B e t te r d ro p in to -d a y a n d sp en d an hou o o k in g th e new -com ers o ver. O f ; co u rse w e w o u ld lik e y o

to b u y , but th e re w ill b e n o im p o rtu n in g fo r yo u to. d o so.

Fall Clothing for flen and

Fourth year: English; 2j; Latin or Ger­man, 3; German or French, 3; trigonometry and advanced algebra or economics, 2j; physics, 2J; history: intensive, study, of s special period, 2}; art, as in previous years.

The Classical Course—Firnt year: English, Latin, 4; algebra, 3; physiography, 2j, first semester; biology, 2J, second semester; his- tory, Greek and Boman, 2{; art, drawing,,2; music, 1 ; elecution, 1 .

Second year: English, 4; Latin, 3; Greek or German, 3; algebra, 3, first seme&er; ge­ometry, 3, second semester; biology or Eng­lish history, 2£; art, saiae as firet year.

Third year: English, 2; Latin, 3; .Greek or German, 3; German or French, 3; geome­try, 3; chemistry, 2J, only with special per­mission ; American history and civics, 2j; art, same as previous years. In th is year either biology or history of tha ta-omi year, chemistry of the third year, and either, the mathematics or history of the fourth year of the clasfiical course may bei suMituted^ for drawing and music. . „-:

Fourth!year:-Englishf 2j; Latin, % 'G nek or German, 3; German or French, 8; trig- briometry and'advanced algebra, history or chemistry, 2J; physics, 2J; art, same aa pre­vious years. *

T he Commercial Course — First year: English, 3; German, 4; algebra, 3; commer­cial arithmetic, 2J, second semester; physi­ography, 2i, first semester; history,. Greek and liomar 2J; stenography, penmanship and business forms, 5.

Second year: English, 4; German, 8;commercial arithmetic, 2; algebra and plain geometry, 3, or English history, 2J; commer­cial geography, 2J; stenography, typewrit; ing and business correspondence, 3; book- keeping, 2}.

Third year; English,. 2; German, 8; French or geometry, second year, or history, second year, 3; chemistry, 2J; American his­tory und clvira, 23; commercial law, 2; ete- sography and typewriting,1 ; sdfaooed book- keeping, 2f,

Fourth year: English, 2j; German, 8; French or geometry, third year, or biology, second yeti-, 3; physics, 2J; history; inten­sive study of some special pyriod, 2}; economics, banking and finance, 2}; ste­nography snd typewriUng, 1 ; observation of business practice, 2.

W ith speoisl permission, drawing, manual training and elocution are optional through­out the commercial course.

C o o l d a y s w ill soon sw o o p d ow n on us, w hen o n e mu: d on h e a v ie r c lo th in g to sa v e d octors ’ b ills. O u r sto ck o f F a W e ig h t C lo th in g fo r M en , Y o u th s a n d B o y s is now on th ta b le s re a d y fo r critica l lo o k in g over. W e m an u factu re ou ready-to-put-on C lo th in g r ig h t h ere in A s b u r y P a rk an d tak >ardonable p rid e in e v e ry g a rm e n t tu rn ed o u t b y o u r ta ilo r J a tro n s can h a v e o u r g u a ra n te e th a t c lo th in g m ad e b y u s

a ll r ig h t a s to q u a lity o f m ate ria ls a n d t h e . sto ck is v a r ie en o u g h to g iv e e v e ry o n e a p er fe c t fit, no m atte r w h a t you m easu rem en ts m ay b e . W e a re fe a tu r in g F a l l O v e rc o a t aoth a s to asso rtm en t an d p rice . M ade-to-m easure C lo th iu

a s usual, f o r m ore m oney, w ith e x p e rt cutters, trim m ers an ta ilo rs to g iv e satisTaction in th is a W a y s b u sy d ep artm en t.

PRINCIPAL SHEPHERD IN CHARGE,

The Asbury Park Public Schools Opened Thursday Morning.

Thursday, “the whining school-boy, with lfis satchel,and shining morning face, creep­ing like snail unwillingly to hool,” in­augurated another year in the progress of education in Monmouth county.

The personnel of the educators in ABbury Park is known to be all that can be desired. The teachers have m their superior' a gentleman who will doubtless prove a com­petent head and an impartial servant of the public in his direction of afiair^ as they concern the people through their children.

Principal Frederick 8. Shepherd, on whom the responsibility of the Bchools man- sgement rests, Is a graduate of Beloit Col­lege, Wisconsin. H e received his initial de- gree a t that institution in 1884. H e served as principal of the Vrarie du Ohin, Wiscon­sin, schools two y te s . Leaving Wisconsin Mr, Shepherd took up his abode i ll Minne- sots for a period of oil-years. . In jlia t time he was in BJtfrge of one of the departments of tha h.igii school of ilinneapolis. Desir­ing to round out his education, he went to Berlin, Germatsy, nd entered upon a post­graduate course of political *nd.s«)cial aeience In th e University of Berlin. H e al­so spent one term In College of France in Paris. ;

The neV principal enjoys the distinction of having been a feliow of. political and social science in Cornell University otie year, and received his degree of Ph. D, in 1897 from the University of Pennsylvania, where fit* was also & fellow In political science. He cqmes from Brooklyn to Asbury Park. A t Brooklyn he was eaeistant pro­fessor of economics in Adelphi college.

M antoloM ag fishermen la Peril.William snd Edward Haknnth, Manta,

taking fishermen, tried to land a surf boat a t the foot of Pilgrim Pathway, Ocean Grove, a t three o’clock Wednesday 'and were capsized by the breakers. Edward waa injured by being hurled againBt the boat. The two managed to reach shore without as- gistanoe. The life save/ from De?.; smd Avon stations were on hand to render as­sistance. , !

—Patents were*_. granted last week to Thomas Foy of Freehold, o n . a' lock; to Charles Beimuler of; Belmsf, on a car ven­tilator, and to Saajuel Bunting of Asbury Park, on a dipper.

The Best Shooting.The Mooting in Iowa, Minnesota and'

South Dakota this year promises to be very good, ss the rainfall is all these states wat abundant. The tes t localities for chicken and duck shooting are on and tributary to the lines of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul BaHroad. A copy of a recent publica tlon issued by the passenger department of that road can be had on application to W. 8, Howell, genera! eastern s passenger agent, 381 Broadway, New' ‘Sfork, pad enclosing three cento in stamps for postage.

Summer Goods on the Bargain Counters

O u r M id su m m er C le a ra n c e S a le w a s su ccessfu l bot to us^and o u r p atron s. I t h u rried th e g o in g o f S u m m e r Spi

<4a ft ie sr« n d -w h ile -w e s o ld - t h e - g o o d s ^ a t - a - lo s s r w e - g a in e room to d isp la y m ore sea so n ab le stock , so w e w e re benefitec T h e S u p erin ten d en ts o f dep artm eritfo -h ave rqade a ’ fin; round-up o f S u m m er G o o d s o v e r lo o k e d in th e , first count* an d sh e lf c learin g , and th ese d ere lic ts h a v e b e en re-m arked to p rice fo r phenom enal q u ick se llin g th is w eek . T h e le f o v ers a re a ll r ig h t a s to s ty le an d q u ality , b u t w e can ’t ca n S u m m er g o o d s o v e r u n til n e x t year , so th e y m ust le a v e tl sto re instanter.

gSfOf course you know that our annual $2 She Sate Is now on. This is a reminder to those who at looking for bargain snaps in footwear made to sell fo

The Steinbach Company,The Mammoth. The Ocean Paiac

Both Establishments op the Trolley Line.

L e a d in g E sta b lish m e n t in th e S ta te fo r H ig h -g ra d e S to c k an d M o d e ra te P rices.

O. H. BROWN,SPRING LAKE,

N. J.LAKEWOOD,

■ N.J. _ ■F u r n i t u r e ,

Domestic and Im ported, for e te ry re ­qu irem en t

C a r p e t afrom the . noted looms of th U and o ther conn tries.

O b in av for domestic pnrpoees and o rn am en t.;

C u t l e r yfor tho table of rich and poor.

B r i o - a - B r a ofor the connoisseur and a r t collector,

E n g r a v i n g s ,fo r the draw ing room and library .

fo r h o te S an d p riva te fam ilies, w ith special decorations.

E v e r y t h i n gfor th e furnishing of seashore o r city

I homes. .

Katimates given cheerfully and conrteons a tten tion to a ll visitors or patrone. Goods delivered a t any pf th e towns along shore free ofcnarge . . ' • ' . •_ • .

In tend ing 'purchasersi a re kindly advised to examine the new and fresh stock a t my Spring L ake establishm ent. Time an d money, saved in ou tfitting -en tire or partia lly refurn ish ing for tbe summer.

0. H. BROWN, Spring Lake and Lakewood• E