Affidavits Must be Filed if

I hey Would Vote at the

Presidential Primaries

Special lo the C i« il Advertiser.

Transfers

1 State for lhe purpose of sale or consump* property,

tion.

CHAPTER :<# A l 8 « m ta..add his hop* oa Thi,

Provide* for Ih . bsuanoe of . l i e * . I . I~ '" h • nd >“ fM‘rA * " <l * W °*any person desiring to engage in the busi- 1 e **me avenne.

“ “ *“ * U n J „ A M « T U « . I. * .«English ring neck,’ Mongolian and other jor summer.

pheasants mallard and black ducks and

deer, or any of them in a wholly enclosed Mr. and Mrs. J. PK Hall hare returned

preserve. Cost of license, 195. from the south and icre visitors here a

CHAPTER 335 few days ago. Mr. Hall la haviag his(Amends Section 99, Revision of 1903 ) two residences on Eleventh avenne paint-

Unlawful to remove or attempt to remove alH] he will have a conciete curbing

from this State any quail, ruffled grouse p^oed about his property and a concrete

(commonly known as partridge), pinnated ^ r e from his garage to Twelfth avenue, grouse, woodcock, bare, rabbit, squirrel,

English or ring neck pheasants, Hungar- Mr. and Mra. B. C. Robertson of Naw-,

ian partridge or any duck, goose, brant j ark are occupying their cottage on Elev- or other water wild fowl. Does not apply enth avenue.

to Knglisbor ring-neck pheasants. mall.nl ......... ■ . ........ .and black ducks raised by licensed breed- Walter Addison is vislbng her

er,. Uwmnl n n l d n b may take * Fr»fc*l.

r* » Ut S'“ r ” rt*‘" Com. A. W. h M ta coata* toto lt . above. . „

CHAPTER 3W

Provides for a license of *30 for aaeh pound net ia tbe Atlantic o c ~ .- d fo r . " T

license of $10 for each pouad net ia Saady

Hook or Raritan bay. Pen.lt; for not ~

taiag Uceased WOO for each posad. M. I i w ' i rerfuaaat. MS T rfaaa. I

One of. If not the main reason the Sen­

ate stand patter* desire to spend govern­

ment money so lavishly, is that they hope,

by pointing to tbe large expense of run­ning tke government, to justify tbe ai-

VOL. X X I, No. 17

® l \ t < £ o a s t 2 V t> U c r f is c r .I I N C O R P O H A T K D W I T H W H I C H IM T H K C O A S T K C H I I i

BELM AR, N. J., FK ID A Y . A l'H IL 16 ly u I ' l l I t 1 .1' I 'F .N T f

Proceedings of Our

Borough Council

Several Communications Read—New Well at Water Plant Completed — Mayor and Council Invited to Attend Meeting of Volun-

H. & L. Co.—A Number of Notes Renewed

HIT YOU

bids

in time to estimate on same, was read and

on motion the opening of the bids i

ferred until next meeting.

A communication from the Newark

Blue Stone company stating that the

pany had received nn order from Wi

H. Barnett for the curbing and flagging

of lots 1437, 1638 and 1636, on Ninth aV

A communication was

Harry R. Borden, calling attention to the

law requiring that the American flag displayed In each polling place in the state

by the boards of registry and election du-

ing tbe hours wben said boards are

session; and also quoting prices on flags. On motion the communication vas re­

ceived and filed.

The clerk reported thnt the bond Wm. Kearney, contractor for the removal

of garbage, had been executed and filed

with him.

The finance committee presented an in­

surance policy for * 0 0 on the police sta­

tion, for three years from April 16, 1019,

nnd raenmmaaded Ito i cctpUrw U

so ordered.

A communication from Volunteer Hook

and Ladder company inviting the mayor

and council to be present at th

meeting of the company on April 96, was

read and on motion accepted.

Mr. Van Note, of finance committee,

stated that a note for $9,165.43, dated March 96, for three months, account o f{

Eighth avenue sewer, was not the proper

sum, and moved that tbe note be cancel­ed. It was so ordered.

Mr. Van Note recommended that a note

for $3,000 be issued for Eighth avenue

sewer extension account, in anticipation

of taxes; also a note for $5,000 due May

1 , for water account, be renewed for three

months, and the renewal of a note for

$4,000, due May 6, for water account, for

three month*. The recommendations were

adopted.

Mr. Dillon, of police committee, re­

ported that repairs are being made to the

police station and movted that thc lock-up

be lathed and plastered inside and put in good shape. So ordered.

On motion that the clerk advertise for bids for placing tbe sidewalks of lots

1995, 1936 and 1997. Tenth avenue, to

grade, it was so ordered.

Mr. Hutchinson, of water committee, reported that the well just completed fur­nished 600 gallons per minute.

Mr. Ludlow, of light committee, moved

'that the gss lamp at Tenth avenue and F street be removed to the north side of

Sixteenth avenue. So ordered.

Mr. Hulchinsou moved that the board

of health be requested to ascertain hoi

many and which properties are connected

with the Sixteenth avenue<«sewer. It so ordered.

H. R. Cooper, borough solicitor, re­

ported that the case of John O. Herbert,

former street superintendent, against the

borough, had been appealed and, on mo­tion, thc solicitor was instructed to de­fend the borough.

On motion of Mr. Stines that Surveyor

J . II. Emlen be requested to give F. M.

Herbert a grade for his sidewalk, it was so cfrdered.

After ordering the payment of a number of bills, council, on qrition, adjourned.

and Game Laws

License Fee Upon

Ocean Fish Founds Im­

posed by One of Acts

Hie usually large nrnnber of changes

were made in the New Jersey fish and

game laws at the session of the Legisla

tore which ended but week. Exactly

twenty-five bills were passed and signed

by the Governor dealing with the subject.

A somewhat unusual feature ts that all are new In effects.

A synopsis of tbese acts has been pre­

pared for the Fish and Game commission

by Secretory Walter T. Fell. I t is in part as follows:

CHAPTER 10

Prohibits pollution of waters used by •tote fish hatchery.

CHAPTER 19

Mayor R. G. Poole

Made Chairman

Shark Hiver Inlet Improve

ment Association l)is

cuss Flans to Raise

Necessary $25,000 „ Mkrhehoha i< mafciagThe Shark Hire, lalet Improvement aa- P"*vesaaa« tn tha 1

sociatioa organised Wednesday nifht hi* hotel.

at a meeting held in the home of Mayor .__ . . ..

John Hinghafe. Third and S y lv ia L « ■ « * * * > * + * - awe, aTu. Representative* of s ., ta . t a - v i * * ta . — ta . tarn f . . ,a

rounding municipalities were present and tew

spent the evening in a diseuasioa of means A Uffe RHnbcr gl attractive booklets of raising the $95,000 which mu«t be add- ]xca ^ t oat by tba board ofed to the State appropriation of t35,000 •—

secured by Assemblyman Leon R. Taylor

for tbe permanent improvement of the In- The public library Will

let. new quarters la tba FlTbe first move of tbe committee wUl be May 1st.

to seek an appropriation from the county, _ . M____— tW J Pfor which it is Ukely the board of fine- *

holders will be approached at their next

meeting. Whatever amount is secured sqw efrom the county, the remainder of _ _

$95,000 is to be apportioned among tbe y r. and Mrs. J amma Newman and fsm-

munlcipalitles. Each of thoae present j|y of Jersey City wsn visitors here SonWednesday night promised he would try

to get an appropriation from the place

Home News 'Washington 1(H),000N.J.Voters Pupils Narrowly

Correspondence! now Klitfblej fscape Death

Another Gift

For Rectory

Last Sunder Rev. Father John O ’Hara, pastor of the Church of the Ascension,

Bradley Beach, announced that Martin Steintbal, who has a summer home on

Third avenue in that borough, had git__him a cheek for 1 1 (Anward bia new iw

tor,. Hr. Stehthal is building Hr, ,pa-

■ cious and up to-date atorea at the north- eaat corner of Brmlejr and Main, Bradley

Goto for quick

to re­move from tbe state in any one day when

exposed to open view, reed birds and rail

“ to a number not exceeding 50of each

species, other birds to a number not ex-

16, and rabbits to a number not 10 .

CHAPTER 90

Close season on female English or ring- sck pheasants for two years, except on

leasaats killed or had in possession on

game preserves, the owners or lessees of

which are duly licensed by the Board of

Fish and Game commissioners.

CHAPTER 49Prevents trespassing, destruction

mutilation of signs on land on which a fish

hatchery or game farm is located by the

Board of Fish and Game Commissioners.

CHAPTER 60

Unlawful to shoot into any squirrel’s at at any time of the year.

CHAPTER 64

Prohibits the impersonating of fish snd

game wardens or deputy fish and game wardens.

CHAPTER 65

Allows the Board of Fish and Game commissioners to authorise their salaried

wardens to have in possession and carry

revolver or any weapon as may be re­

quired in the performance of their official

duty.

CHAPTER 69

(Amendment to Section 97 of Revision

of 1903.) Open season for black bass, Oswego bass, white bass, calico bass or

crappie, from May 30th to November 30,

both dates inclusive. Open season for

pike-perch. May 30th to November 30th, both dates inclusive.

CHAPTER 74

Prohibits the pursuit or killing of any

kind of water wild fowl from any boat

vesttl on the waters of the South

Shrewsbury river in the county of Mon­mouth.

CHAPTER J70

Unlawful to use in hunting fowl or ani­mals of any kind, any shotgun or rifle

holding more than two cartridges at one

time, or that may be fired more than twice

without reloading.

CHAPTER *7H

Unlawful to capture, kill, injure, de­

stroy or have in possession in any oneday,

more than 10 quail, 3 English or ring-neck pheasants, 3 Hungarian partridge, 10 woodcock, 3 ruffled grouse, 40 duck, 10

geese, 10 brant or 10 rabbits; hotels, res

taurants and dealers haring game at place

* business during the open season ex cepted.

CHAPTER 990 ( Amends Section 6, Revision of 1903,

and repeals Section 9, Act of March 31,

1910.) Repeals the section of the act

permitting black ducks to be shot until 7 P. M., and fixes time of day for shooting

geese, duck, swans, brant or other water

wild fowl to between one*hour before

rise and one hour after sunset.

CHAPTER 395

Open season for quail, rabbit, squirrel, English or ring-neck pheasant, ruffled

grouse, prairie chicken, wild turkey or

Hungarian partridge in entire State from

1st to December 31st, both dates inclusive.

Open season for woodcock in entire

State from October 15th to December 31, both dates inclusive.

Tbe penalty for taking any game the killing of which is prohibited from 0 c-

15th to November 1st is 1100, one-half of which is to goto the inform

* K®1 a

which he represented j Tb*

Mayor Robert G. Poole of Belmar wM | Coart Gas

made chairman of the committee

Mayor Bingham nf Atop waa ■». The reaideoee of T. J . M-phy. Fifthchairman Assemblyman Taylor, who at gvewwe F street, is recrfvlagtended the meeting, was made secretory. . . .Others at tbe meeting were Mayor Emel- °

ius M. Beutell of Neptune City, William Charles Levinsohn’s

E. MacDonald of Bradley Beach, formes avenne Is Mayor T. Frank Appleby of Asbury Park,

who la a aaeaber ofthe mtetettter ap- Thewimhm of th . P int M. E.pointed from thc State Geological surrey « u "

to work o.t the Irapmvemeat. who waa tartaiaweat is Ita < a s s % tall of the

made treasurer of the aaaoetaiioa aad public ichooi oa Friday snalaf. May IT.

Chairman Thomai Wyacoop of tha Nep- Tha District Sc hoot.- a two act (aice

tune township committee. WaU town- comedy, will ta preecrtai. That* willship, which was not represeated Wednes ha <» people is the cast, day night, will also be asked to contribute.

■» may be other municipalities to tbe I south.

Hie committee will meet again after

tbe board of freeholders has been

The meeting will be subject to the call of the chair.

The board of health held a meeting last

they have

tain article, of oae dW .’ on which a cer­

tain rate ia allowed, hare beea -jamped'

late a dam abore. carrying a higher rate.

All told, more than 1,400 articles hare

been thus re-daasiSed. aad if the com-

ment to go In­to effect the people will simply have to

pay more to have these articles hauled,

because whenever a freight rate is increat-

~ the retailer mot add the amount

: increase to the retail price of tbe ar­

ticle. The proposed increases range from

ten to three hundred per cent.

The roads were careful to reduce the

rates on a certain number of articles,

pareutly for tbe purpose of detracting at toution from tbe many increases. The

e railroad commissions of 18 states have united in a protest against the

classification, pointing out that the pro­

posed Increases are more than 60 per cent

in excess of redactions, and charging that

the re classification plan is simply a sub

terfuge tn get-through a big increase

road Crossing Saved by

Driver’s Q u ick Action

Scully Announces

His Candidacy

The public bas no objection to tbe rail

roads paying increased wages to its work

men, but welcome such increases. Tbe

public has no objection to tbe railroads

making a good generous rate of interest on money invested in rr Iroad properties

The public does not wish to see the rail­

roads hampered in any way, because they * ^ I aM the arteries of commerce of the natian.avenue Is alindit fBut tbe public does object to the railroads!

requiring the public to pay enormous div-

It is stated ttat cottege r»ting is bet-1 ‘* " "U *" *”'ter this year than ever before.

Harry E. Thompson of Maplewood was

a visitor here Saturday. Mr. Thompson

At th* earnest aoHdutlmi of Gor.ro- “ ^

or Wilsoo, I hare c o i t a l to run as a A “ "**• bet**C" S" “ U‘ “ d E‘*‘" h delegate to the National Convention from *vcnue8-

our Congressional district," Congressman Samuel Haberstick, Jr.. and family

Thomas J. Scully, of South Amboy, an- ha¥e moved into their new houae on Tbir nounces in a circular latter which he is teentb avenue, sending out asking for support of primary

day. Tbe Congressman and Senator John I The boys of the First M. E.

W. Slocum were agreed upon to represent J have formed a boys’ Scout society, this district at the Baltimore National convention as supporters of Governor Wil- W. H. Carpenter, proprietor of Buhler

son at a Democratic conference at Tren- pnvilinn, is spending a few days in New

ton some weeks ago, but the present is York,

the first public announcement that theformer has made.

Improvements at

Water Works!

Mrs. Margaret Birmingham has return

I ed to her home in New York after a pleas­

ant visit with friends here.

Mrs. Russell W. Brown has returned

from a visit to Philadelphia.

Peter Egenolf and wife nf Elisabeth

have been spending a few days at their

„ , . .. ,1 cottage on Ocean Avenue.Extensive improvements costing several J

thousand dollars are about to be made to

the water works and when Ibis is done

this borough will have one of the finest

and best equipped water plants on the

coast. A very mential improvement xhe L. C. B. A. nf St. Rosa's church which bas just been complete! is the driv wlM g i„ . „chre and daace ia St. Rose’a

ing of a new well which is located at h>u Thursday evening. May ». Play

Thirteenth avenue arid the railroad, just begins at 8. 16 o’clock, back of the plant. The well was driven

by George B. Kisner and is 8 inches in Miss Mary Murphy has returned from

diameter, 665 feet deep and will yield by a pleasant visit to Mount Hnl|y and Bor- air pressure 600 gallons of water per min- dentown. ute. ,

Robert Connolly has removed from his

Belgian hare may be brought into the | Tenth avenue residence to his F street

| nual surplus on money that is not invested,

and on capitalisation that represents noth ing more than blue air.

Senator LaFolIette has shown that tbe

corporations of this country are capital

ired at fSl.679,000,000, and that 70 per

cent, of this capitalisation is water. More

and more water is constantly being inject

ed into the capitalization of the railroads, which makes it necessary for the roads to

be continually boosting freight rates and

increasing the cost of living to every man,

, woman and child in the nation.

Under the Roosevelt and Taft adminis­

trations, Congress refused to pass a bill

providing for a physical valuation of rail­

road properties, which appears to be - the

only solution of the evil which permits

the gouging of the common people in order

that a few railroad magnates may be still

further enriched. Before this session

however, the Democratic House

will enact such legislation, the bill having

already been favorably reported from the

committee on interstate and foreign com

BLOCKED BY SENATE STAND­

PATTERS

Tbe Democratic House of Representa­tives started out, in this session of Con­

gress, to cut down the expenses of gov-

nt. Many slashes were made into

government extravagance, but in each case

the cut was not made without the most

careful study. The effort to save money was thoroughly honest.

The economy plan of the Democrats,

however, is being fought at every turn by the Senate stand-patters, wbo

promptly placed back into the appropria­

tion biils either all or a large part of the

of the amounts left out of them as they left

tbe House. The Democrats cut eight

milbons from the army bill, and three

millions from tbe* District of Columbia

bill, and cut ont the public buildings bill

altogether. This latter bill, in past ses-j sions, has been the source of an expense

of millions of dollan annual!v. and thc

Democrats proposed to put a stop to the practice. Ion* prevalent, of building mag­

nificent postoffices in villages. Tbe Sen­

ate Old Guard, which regards tbe right

to dip into tbe treasury at will as a God-

given perogative, promptly placed the

terns back ia tbe bills, and the bill

leas the Democrats take drastic action, will carry the old amount*.

Tbe Democratic leaders have threatened

to take drastic action, and unless the Sen­

ate yields in conference, the DUniiTltl may stir up a fuss that will arouae Hie

Tbe voting in New Jersey laat fal extremely light The aggregate m

of ballots cast was M0,1«*. Ia tbe

idential election of 1906, whan, of a

an unusually heavy vote w n cast, the

aggregate number of ballots of all parties

was 466,916. Comparing tbese figwrcs, it

■ore tban 19S.M0 voter* wbo did not caet their ballots laat

November and wbo, consequently cannot

vote May 98 unless thfy register by affi­davit

I f tbe vote < ^ b t November be com­pared with i f f edt .n fbr governor in

1910, which alsSdragfrt out a large vote

because of tbe i i ^ t t la tbe campaign,

nearly as great a tolling off is shown. The

total vote for governor in 1910 was 433,- 999. Tbe vote of 940,106 last fall, there­fore, shows that 93,194 voters who voted

ia 1910, failed to cast tbeir hnllots.The only way these voters ______

entitled to pnrtKipnte in the presidential primaries on May 98 is for each file an affidavit with hi

clerk at least ten days before May 98,

Real Estate

Lewis B. Heller to Charles P. Powell, et al. Lots 989, 983,473, 474, map Amer­

ican World Camp Meeting Grounds, twp. Wall. f l .

E. Walter Bennett, et ox, to Edward

Klainkanf, et al. Lota 9669, 9663, map H. H. Yard's addition to Ocean Peach, I I .

John R. Brown, et ux, to Sven Nelson,

et al. Lot 15, map John R. Brown, near Belmar, $1.

Florence J. Shafto & hus’d to Oliver

B. Shafto. Ld. rd. Hamilton to Shark j river station, f 1.

Edward Murdock, et ux, to Frederick

A. Cauchois. Lots 96, 97, Block 11, mapj Belmar Park tract, $1.

Elisabeth Dearborn to Frederick A. Cauchois. Lots 98, 99, Block 11, map Beimar Park tract, $1.

George Bailey, et ux, to William A,

Emmons. Lots 119, 113, map estate

imes A. Longstreet, dec’d, twp Wall,

Hannah E. Liming & hus’d to Lulu

Emmons. Lots 30,31, map est. James A.

Longstreet dec’d, twp. Wall, $1.

Royal Arcani

in 30th Session

Meeting a t Lakewoad—

Net Qain of Order in

S tate las t Year 9 9

The thirtieth aaaaal aeaaioa of tke Maw

DEMOCRATS ARC PROGRESSIVE

The Democratic House goes right oi being progressive. The record that is

daily being made in the lower branch of

Congress will constitute an even stronger

claim to progressive support, in the com­

ing campaign, than tbe progressive prom­

ises of the platform on which Democrats and.

The House committee on Interstate and

ti commerce has inserted into the Panama canal bill a provision which the

New York Herald declares is "the most drastic provision ever proposed by a com

ittee of Congress." This provision stip­ulates that no railroad in the United States

may own or control any water carrier with which it competes

The pt -pose of this provision is to pre­

vent mock competition between railroad

and steamship lines, and to give the peo-j pie tbe full benefit of the Panama canal,

wben it is completed, by insuring genuine i

and effective competition. This can be

brought abont only by steamship lines that are independent of the railroads.

address, said that while' he l

ta j _ _ 11

membership daring tbe year, yet it was

satisfying to know that harmony aad gen-

interest prevailed thwnghnnt tbe | jurisdiction.

Referring to the plan of open meetings h. ld during the year and advorattag their

itinuance on a wider plane, Mr. Arnold

directed attention to properly sdrertisil«

the Royal Areanum. He • action be take

tbe Bulletin, edited by James F. Greaky of Newark, be increased.

Grand Secretary Alberts' report showed that there had been a healthy influx of

candidates durii* tbe year. There ware

961 deaths and 478 suspensions, and a re­sultant net gain of 99. There weae M0 candidates initiated, 333 cards deposited,

33 reinstatements, 171 withdrawals to join

otfa t councils, 44 final withdrawals, aad 63 rejections by the medical examiners.

The membership of the 114 councila on

Man-h 31 was 19,717, as against 19,618 a y«*r ago.

Grand Treasurer McKever's report

showed a balance on hand March 31 af

$9,875.86, as compared with $9,437.38, an

increase in funds of $438.48. In addi­tion, the grand t

$3,067.30, making a total of grand <

cil aaaets $6,943»M. . .

Injured Cyclist

Settles for $500

William A. Sack of Pennsgrove has jast

settled out of court for $500 a damage suit brought agamstlum by Richard Jabn,

a Spring Lake garage proprietor, who was

injured at Spring Lake tort fall whea Ua

motorcycle collided with Sack's aatanm-

It was dark na the night of Sept. 91 when the accident occurred. J aha waa

going north, Strk south on Third aveaae. Keach asserted the other had no head­

lights.

Jahn’s skull was frartnred aad his con­dition at tbe Spring Lake bo^ital fcf

ral weeks was critical. A

nparatiaa and tbr

saved the young

LORIMERin tbehowever, to go abontNo Senator who voted to retain Wil-

liam Lorimer in the Senate has since been re elected. Ten Senator. Hale. Scott, Kean. Bulheley, Depew. Pile* Dick, Bar­

row*. Carter and Fliat, who voted for

lorimer, retired March « ter, Bailey and tbeir retirement after

two—Foster of Of Illinois hi

HOMr TO FOOL MAJOR LEAGUE SLUGGERS

Anson Say* Baseball Not Up to

Standard ot Old Days.

Goats of the PyramidsSo Many Leagues Requiring Player*

That Thera Are Not Enough Stare to Go Around—Gives

Namee of Old Players.

Head hunting, the greatest passion

of the Dyak. baa Its roots In his court­ship and In his idea of immortality

and filial affection. *A Dyak legend

tells that “tho daughter of their groat ancestor, who resides In heaven near

the evening star, refused to msrry

until her betrothed brought her s gift

worthy her acceptance.“The man went tnto the Jungle and

killed a deer, which he presented to

her, but tbe fair lady turned awajr In disdain He went away and returned

with a mlas (orangoutang), the grest

monkey who haunts the forest, but this present waa not more to her

taste.“Then In a fit of despair the lover

went abroad and killed the first man he met and throwing the victims bead at her feet, exclaimed at the

cruelty she had made him guilty of, but. to his surprise she smiled, and

said that now he had discovered ths only gift worthy of herself."

And to thia day s Dyak girl will often refuse to marry a man wbo has not taken at least one head. Still

more binding upon the Dyak is the obligation to furnish a fresh bead to attend the spirit of any dead member

of hia family.

CHELSEA’S MYSTERY HOUSE

One of the most eccentric cbarac- ters in London bas Just died In the

person of Dr. John Samuel Phene, in hiB ninetieth year. He was reputed to be very wealthy and the proprietor of what haa been known as the "Mys­

tery House’' in Chelsea, a big square building, with a front decorated In bi­zarre fashion. From sidewalk level to sloping roof it is a Jumble or twisting columns and quaint, symbolic figures.

There are cuddling cupids, ancient goddesses, mermaids, imps and all tbe

rest The story goes that Dr. Phene was reconstructing the bouse for his

wife, but when sbe died be gave up

the task. It is nearly thirty years

now since the bouse waa occupied and twelve years since it waa ar-

ranged tn its present style. The In­terior ts as curious as ita exterior.

Many of the roms are pillared and the ceilings gilded, frescoed and painted ln gorgeous style, but sll sre in s state of dilapidation.

One of the thlnge that annoy the visitor to Egypt le the pestering atten­tion of the natlvee. At the same time theee brown boya are sometimes amus­ing, as when they leap about the pyramids like veritable goata.

ICELANDERS WELL EDUCATEDWATCH INSIDE OF A PEARL

Icelanders are now famouB for tbeir high standard of education! Every

child of ten in this remote little land can read and write, neither abject

poverty nor excessive wealth Is seen, and crime Is rare; and the latest step in the evolution of this remarkable

people is the founding of a univer­sity a t the capital.

Emil Richter of the Chicago Cuba.

"Go. get s curve ball to mix with smokeball prowess. Reggy will tell

your smoke." That’s the admonition you he possessed little more than

given with the best approved man- speed and a prayer when he was

agerial Intent with the view of dou- identified with the Rogers Parkers,bling the slab effectiveness of Emil appearing on semi-pro fields around

(Reggy) Richter. Cub right-hander. Chicago.W ith more zip to his curve Reggy Sometimes more than “smoke” is

should develop into a whale Of a pitch- needed to win ball games in major

er. He now has the speed; in fact, lie society. Hence the instructions given

tops a ll tho other Cub hurlers in this Reggy to keep busy. Much is expect-

particular department. ed Trom the giant this year and just

Prior to catching on with the West as soon as he masters a sharperSide club “Rick" starred In several curve his name will likely be seen at

close games for the Louisville Colo- regular and stated Intervals In box

nels. where, under the tutelage of scores of championship combats. Jim-Heine Pflfz. -former Cincinnati back- my Archer, who has been working

stop, he learned the rudiments of serv- with Reggy. reports the latter as well

ing an outcurve and outdrop which advanced in his pursuit of greater

blended successfully with his known curving knowledge.

ENGLISH TWIN WEDDING

Twins figured very prominently at tbe wedding at an English town in Cumberland, recently, of Robert Mitch­

ell. a well-known local wrestler, and Miss Sarah Little, daughter of a local

farmer. Both the bride and bride­

groom were twins. The bride was giv­en away by her twin brother and the bridegrooma twin brother acted aa best man.

VALENTINE COLLECTIONS

I A collection of 150,000 valentines ! made by an Ialingtou stationer named King has been offered by • him to tbe

British museum. Some of the valen- j tines are elaborate, comprising 760 I parta, with prices a t $50 and higher. All these valentlnea were printed prior to the beginning of the present

! century.

LONG DISTANCE TELEPHONY

Wltb the completion of a new sub­

marine cable between England and France, successful transmission or telephone messages bas been estab­lished between England and Switzer­

land.TOT SPEAKS FOUR TONGUESLEFT-HANDERS NOT SO WILD

Askey Tercoye Martin, four-year-old TALLEST MAN IN ENGLANDdaughter of Mr. and Mrs. JohnsonMartin of Brooklyn, can talk in four Frederick Kempster, a basketmakerlanguages. Her parents are Armeni- at Dr. Barnado'a home in Essex, isana. her mother understanding Ar^ said to be the tallest man In England,menian, Turkish, (ireek and Engllsn. he measured 7 feet, 2% Inches in hisTbe child has picked up a wonderful stocking leet, and Is only twenty-one

knowledge of all four. It Is said. years old.

Pearls on watchea are common­

places. bnt a watch In a pearl is sure­ly s novelty. One has just been made by § Paris watchmaker after IS montha of work by his best me­chanic*. The pearl weighed 45 grains and was a perfect flattened sphere. Its dismeter waa 14V* millimeters or slightly more than half an inch. Tbe watch is 11% millimeters, or 45-100the of an inch, in diameter, and has a compensating balance of 5-12ths of an Inch caliber. It may seem strange, but the maker aays the most difficult

part of the work was boring the hole in which the watch waa to be insert­ed in the pearl. This watch mounted ln a pearl coat $6,0^0

Statistics Show Right-Handed Pitch­ers Issued Almost as Many

Passe*— Leifield Steadiest.

JOE JACKSON IS SPEEDIEST

Professional Timer Declares Cleveland Outfielder la Fastest Man on

Bases in League.The weird performances of some

left-handed pitchers have given bugs

the impression that practically all southpaws are of the wild and woolly

variety. The averages tell a different

story. A comparison of the records of

the five leading right-handed pitchers of the major leagues with those of

the five best left-handers shows that

the control of the southpaws is al­most as good as that of the starboard Dingers.

National League right-handers were Bomewhat steadier than left-handers,

and the port hurlers of the National

were a trifle wilder than those in the American.

Render, Coombs, Ford, Johnson , and

Walsh are the leading American league right-handers. The five gave

489 passes in 1,525 innings, or 169 "tne-lnning games, making an aver-

The most consistent hitter oil Grif­

fith's team to date has been Jack Flynn.

Cornell's baseball prospects are

poor. The team lost ever.* in fielder by graduation last year.

Aside from his pitchers, Griffith bas

but three regular left-banded Litters with his Washington team.

George Mullin says he has set his heart on this being his best year. To

make It tbat he will have to go some, all will adm it

George Kahler lt Is and hot Kaier.

The Nap pitcher says he is German

and that bis name contains all tbe let­ters tbat go with i t

Washington sent a scout to sign

Pitcher Moran of Washington Lee university, but Hughey Jennings beat

him to tbe prixe and landed Moran for Detroit.

Tom Stark, last year manager of

Monmouth and this year slated to

manage Rock Island until, that town lost its franchise, has signed with

Wichita,

An investigation of the baseball

trust is all very well, but many a ball

playeMs in favor of the conviction or umpires for unreasonable restraint of bases on ball8.

Complaints are already coming from

the Detroit inner circle that Outfield­er Hank Perry, secured from Provi­dence. lacks ambition and he may not

fill the bill as Jennings expected.

George Dietrich, a professional

timer of anything that ls in motion,

from pacers, trotters, automobiles to

aeroplane^ has become interested in

the speed of ball players, and he de­

clares that in his opinion Joe Jack­son of Cleveland is the fastest man in

baseball.

" I am positive.” sad Dietrich, “that

if this is not a record time, it Is pre­

ciously close to i t I have timed a

good many other players over the

same route, ,-and I never caught anoth-

Hands Insured For Big Sum

PHOTOGRAPHERS AND KINGSMyrtle—Have you ever tried tu

figure out what Shakespeare meant by the worda, “Stand not upon the order of your going?”

George— No. Have you?Myrtle—Yes. The definition ls

"Don't wait ror a house to tall on you.”

The late King Leopold of Belgium abhorred the photographer and all hi* worka. When his majeaty met a man with a camera he always did his best

to avoid him, either turning away or pulling his hat over his eyes. Queen Alexandra is favorably disposed to

the photographers, and so was King Edward, provided they did not cause him any inconvenience. The queen of Spain ia also gracious to the man

with the camera. On one occasion a photographer followed her persistent­ly. She sent one of her sttendants

to inquire the reason. The man's an­swer wjw irresistible: “I take photo­

graphs to gain my dally bread.” The queen stopped, saying: “I did not know that." and allowed him to snap-

ahot her.

MATCHES MADE OF GRASS

With the growing scarcity of wood, match manufacturers are looking for a aubstitute. A stem made of drted grass Is being experimented with in Europe.

THANKSGIVING PSALM A- Rhythmical and Grateful Chant

A teacher in a Terre Hante public ichool joins in the chorus:

“Teaching is a buainesa wblcb re­quires a great deal or brain and nerve force. Unless thla force la renewed aa faat as expended the teacher ta ez* hausted before tbe close of tbe year.

“Far 3 yeara I struggled agalnat al­most complete exhaustion, getting what relief I could from doctors’ ton­ics. Then In Uie spring of 1903 I had an attack of la grippe and ma­laria which left me too weak to con­tinue my work. Medicine tailed to give me any relief, a change of cli­mate failed. I thought I should never be able to go back in school again.

“ 1 ate enough food (tbe ordinary meats—white bread, vegetables, etc.), but waa hungry after meals

*1 happened at this time to read an article glvtng the experience of an­other teacher who had been helped by Grape-Nuts food. I decided to try Grape-Nuts and cream, as an experi­ment It waa a delightful experience, and continues so after a year and

Tha hands of ^n.Kubelik, the famoue violinist are Insured for $235,000 and recently the insurance company waa asked to pay a tenth of that sum. Kubelik, while manfeiiring his nails, filed one a little too short causing an Irritation which led him to give up playing for a short time.

ATHLETICS TOTAL JI 52,240

Even at That Harvard Could Not Pay Expenses—Deficit Is $10,458

for the Season.FINDS STRANGE GEMS. not count. WThen people sneezed to-,Liberia within 200 mllea Of thercoast gether while talking business it waa ; where the white mau has never been,

regarded as s very good sign. Ample opportunities still await tho

•______________ explorer in the dark continentAlthough Harvard's receipts from all

Its branches of athletics aggregated 3152.240 during the college year 1910- 11, tbe financial report of Graduate Treasurer of Athletics William F.

Garcelon shows that there was a de­ficit of 110,458 for the season.

The report shows tbat the cost of athletics was 3162.698 during the term. Compared with tbe preceding year Harvard's expenses were reduced by about 34.500, but the net receipts were approximately 319.000 less The foot­ball and baseball teams provided the assets, which practically paid for all other sports, although tp* receipts for lawn tennis courts exceeded the ex­expenditures by about 3400.

Rowing cost Harvard more than316.000. about 14.000 being received from the sale of observation car seats for the regatta at New London.

During tbe year football, with no Yale game at Cambridge, provided net receipts of 39C.949, leaving a profit of 345.428. The baseball team cost mure than 333.000, but earned more tfasn130.000.

A magnificent moonstone, through the center of which extends a perfect sea moss leaf beautifully colored was found on the beach by J. P. Taylor, a California boatman, after the high tidea had receded. He ventured oul almost into the st°nn pitched bresk- ers a second time to search the peb­bles. and wss rewsrded with another remarkably v hite round moonstone in the exact center of which is a drop of water that moves as the gem ta turned. Each of the stonea is aa large

u a thimble.

Joe Jackson.

er man under two and three-quarters seconds. The only men who, according to my watch, made the distance from the plate to first in two and three- quarters seconds are Ty Cobb and Wil­bur Good.

“In timing ball players I start tbe watch going aa the crack of the bat reaches my ears, aud Stop It astI see the runner touch the bsg.

“I hsve timed Jackson from tbe plate to second baae In 8ix and one- quarter seconds. Thla la very fast time when yon remember that the run­ner, in going on from first to aecond. describes a long arc—probably travel­ing 140 feet instead of 90 feet, thai separate tbe two bases on a straight line.

"I really believe Jackaon to be the fastest man In running out a hit that has ever been seen In baaeball. I know he is the fastest man 1 have ever seen, and 1 have been watching the major league boys raors thMt I*

Pitcher Leifield of Pittsburg.

t.ge of little over two passes per

game. Gregg. Plank, Collins. Vaughn

and White, tbe leading southpaws, gave 296 passes in 1,056 Innings, or an

average of two and one-half per game In 117 nine-innlng games.

Alexander, Mathewaon. Brown, Adams and Suggs, five of the crack right-handers of the National league, averaged two passes for every nine innings. Marquard. Sallee, Wlltse, Rucker and Leifield, the crack left­handers of the same organization., averaged two and twothirda bases on balls a game.

Christy Mathewson. the steadiest or National league pltehera. averaged one pass for every nine tnnlngs he pitched. Ed Walah's average was about one and one-half per battle. •’Doe'' White was the steadiest of all left-handers, with only one and one- haif passes per nine Innings. Leifield of the Pirates wsb the steadiest Na- tibpa! left-hander, with two and one felrd passes per ales inn lags.

GEM PROVED UNHEALTHY DIET

ARMLESS CHILD WONDERAttracted by the brilliant stone In a

ring on its owner’s band. “Chsmplon,” a golden Wyandotte cockerel, prixe winner at a number of poultry shows, the property of H. J. Hunt, of Wash­ington. D. C., reached out his beak, pecked off the stone and swallowed it before Hunt could snatch his hand away. An operation and the effects of chloroform cauaed "Champion's” death.

A strange freak of nature ls little eight-year-old Mary Sullivan, the child of a Derbyshire couple, who was re-

j cently taken to tbe Nottingham hos­pital for an operation. Born without arms and with one leg deformed, she is able to do with her feet moat things ordinary people do with their bands. She can brush her hair, wash her face and embrace her dolls.

SNEEZING AS AN OMEN.

MUCH OF AFRICA UNEXPLORED WATCH KEPT TIME 100 YEARSSneezing nowadays generally indi­ces a chill, but in tbe days of old reece It waa a matter of concern and 3port. A sneexe between midnight id noon was a fortunate sign, but it ween noon and midnight was most irortunate. To sneexe to your right

lucky, to your left unlucky. “ sheexes were lucky, one

very unlucky. Over four did

Although tbe white man has gone Arter ticking for upwards of a cen­to almost all the end8 of the world, tury, during which period it ac- there are still more than a million curately kept tbe time tor succeeding aquare miles in Africa, an eleventh of generations In one family, a watch its total area, which still remain un- belonging to a Kentucky man has Just explored. Most of this country lies been repaired in Wbite?burg, Ky., for within the desert of Sahara, although the flrat time In Its existence and there are 20,000 squara miV ls j uarted on another **c!ury

show where it waa killed. The penal­

ty for violating thia lav la from $100 to $500, one-half to ko to the person furnishing evidence for a conviction.

Use of Seines.

Chapter 193—Permits the use of

hauling seines not exceeding fifty fa­

thoms fn length und 1 3-4 inch mesh, and drifting gill nets fifty fathoms

long and 2 3 4-Inch mesh, from March

1 to December 31. Only oue gill net to be used from any one boat. Per­

mits pound nets to extend into Dela­ware bay not more than 300 feet from

mean low water mark or 300 feet from

outside the flats, which fall bare at

low water, from March 1 to December

LIVED MUCH AS AT PRESENT

Excavations at Pompeii Reveal Littla Difference Between Thair Life

and Ours.

Gossipy Brevities Which Chron

icle a Week's Minor Events.Tail Gets 16 of the 26 National

Delegates in Iowa.

SfATE CONTROL OF NETS BUILDING BOOMS REPORTEDRHODE ISLAND FOR TAFT

Acta for Protection of W ild Life of

Heal Value— Changes Meet Approv-

^ al of Hunters and Fishers—Wa­

ter Pollution Prohibited.

Real Eatate Transactions Indicate a

Business Awakening in Many

8 ectiona — Churches Raising

Funds for Worthy Objects.

Roosevelt Held Back Truat Suit—Let­

ter Telling Bonaparte to Oefay

Harveater Prosecution Is

Sent to Senate.

The Flemington and l*ambemi)!e gas plants are to be connected. The

distance is about I I miles.

Johnnie (aged seven)— 8ay. mam­

ma, ain't Unde J im in his secondchildhood?

His Mamma—Why. Johnnie? Johnnie—Well, he's baid-headed

Just like our baby.

United States District Attorney

John B. Vreeland wa3 renominated for a second term by President Taft.

Elmer borough has been testing flre

bells, with a view of making a put-

ehase.

L.)rge quantities of rhubarb anti asparagus are being shipped from

Salem county.and other unsightly conditions «f the complexion, red, ranch, chapped hands, dandruff. Itching, scaly scalps,

and dry. thin and falling hair than any other method. They do even aaore Car skin-tortured and disfigured Infants and children. Although Cuticura Soap

John Keible, a trucker of (ilaasboro, cut more than 40 barrels of lettuce

last week.

Seventy Elmer school children are

to have home gardens this season, un­

der the direction of Miss Elizabeth B.

Bouders.

Farmers in South Jersey are paying

as high as $7 a barrel for seed pota­

toes but the average price is ahout

lti.25-

Pupiis of the Glassboro public schools have begun work in their gar­

den. Prizes are again offered for the

best results.

The Rahway Shade Tree Commis­

sion, recently appointed by Mayor

Thomas A. Fyffe, haa elected Reuben Tharp president and John W. Sating

secretary.

such thoughts were occupying his

mind. Mr Seibert piclfed np the Bible one day .and began turning over the

leaves of the book. He had paaaed over several pages when his eyea fell

on two $50 bills His mother had

placed them In the Bible when ahe

had presented the book to him. Mr. Seibert still has the Bible.— Indianap­olis News.

John Tighe, of Swedesboro. was the

first to ship asparagus. This vegeta­ble is far behind the season; but

growers sajfc there will be an immense

crop.

Miss Clara Robi-nson, a telephone operator, and John C. Johnson, both

of Millville, stole away to W ilmington.

Del., and were married by the Re* . George Lewis Wolfe.

Examine caretully every bottle ol CASTORIA, a safe and sure remedy for infants and children, and aee tha t tt

^ ■ .< £ ^ 8 5 5 ;In Use For Over SO Yeerm.

Children Cry for Fletchers Castoria

Samuel Ensink. 'living on the George Jonas farm, near Deerfield,

wi have over 100 acres of white po­tatoes. and his neighbor. I .in wood

Casper, will have at least 60 acres.

Many farmers around Elmer who

have heretofore been planting white potatoes largely are curtaining the

hcreage. but any deficiency will be made up by those who are planting a l­most double the quantity.

!• Potash—Cohen can -Defer make agoot golinf blayer.

Perlmutter—For vy not?

Potash—He neffer boilers fore— al­ways be yells dree ninety-eight—Wis­consin Sphinx.Principal Theodore J. Green, of the

Riverside public schools, has issued a

statement to the effect that official in ­

vestigation has failed to show thal any school children took part in a d i»- graceful drunken orgy on Easter.

Roosevelt Leads In Kansas.

Topeka. Kan'— Primaries or conven­

tions tn thirteen Kansas counties add­

ed a total of 155 to the list of dele­

gates to the Republican State Conven­

tion instructed for Col. Roosevelt. Ac­cording to a list compiled to date. Col.

Roosevelt now has a total o f 3SS dele­

gates to the State convention and

I*resident Taft has *2. To control the convention 450 vote? are necessary.

For the tenth time Florence Stilsun,

a Police Court character, attempted

suicide in the First district police sta­

tion. Tfenton. She gashed her abdo­men with a tin can and then hung hor- self to the cell door by her sk*rt as a

noose, but she was discovered.

The House Fly.Tbe open season of the house fly Is

here once more, and It behooves us to resume early and with renewed energy the campaign against this

dangerous insect begun last year.

Cleanliness is the most effective

weapon in the war upon this carrier

of disease, cleanliness in the home and

the stable, in streets and alleys, above all in places where foodstuffs are pre­

pared for the market or placed on sale. Rakeshops. meatshops and tbe

kitchens of restaurants should be the concern of every citizen, not of the

board of health alone. Fly hunting is

repulsive; prevention in the proper places, ruthlessly enforced when nec­

essary. will ultimately do away wltb its necessity. No donbt the various

public and voluntary bodies that last

year undertook, directed and encour-

»ged the war upon this disseminator if typhoid fever will take the field this season in ample time. Tbe warnings

Issued by them early In 1911 and the methods suggested met with a gratify­

ing prompt reply. Tbe whole country was made fully aware of the danger

that Siirks in tbe sticky feet of these scavengers. A word tn time should

suffice for the season that is before ua

The executive committee of the

Men and Religion Forward Movement has arranged for a religious canvas

of the city of Brldgetou to be made on Sunday afternoon. April 28. A

force of 175 men, secured from the various churches, will do the work.

Harmon Stumping Texas.

Denison. Tex.—A non partisan break­

fast here signalized the entry into

Texas of GOv. Judson Harmon, who

comes for a speaking campaign of the

principal Texas cities. The tour was

organized in ap attempt to win the Texas delegation to the National

Democratic Convention lor Mr. Har­

mon.

The American husband it lacky in

one respect, at least. He doesn't have to buy hair for a harem

When MrS. Hammond Beebee re­turned home in Millville from shop­ping she discovered her son Warren lying unconscious on <ue floor and an

empty bottle that had contained lau­danum by his side. Prompt work of

a physician saved his life. He re fuses to tell why he attempted suicide.

Wilson la Against Recall.

Trenton. N. J —At a dinner given to Chancellor Edwin Robert Walker in

the Trenton House by the Mercer County Bar Association, tho principal

speakers were Gov. Wilson, the Chan­

cellor and Vice-Chancellor Vivian M. Lewis. Tbe Governor in discussing

law in general declared he was against

the recall of Judges because it seemed

like striking at symptoms instead of

at the disease itself

Nothing please® a woman more than her inability to show her age.County Detective Ellis H. Parker

of Mount Holly, bas received a check for $20 from the government, as a re

ward for causing the arrest of Her bert E. Becker, a deserter from tht

United States army. Beckcr was surprised at Jobstown. where he was employed on the farm of Jacnes

Meany. \ " , ss=25ar Tie Silver CapMoved by the pleadings of the pris­

oner’s wife. Judge Atwater released

W illiam Hoffman from the county

Jail at Elisabeth after he. had served twenty-four days of a sixty-day sen­tence for larceny. The court suspend ed sentence and placed Hoffman in

charge or the probation officer for one

year.

Taft Needs But 101 More.Washington.— President Taft now

needs only 109 votes to control the

Republican National Convention. In­

cluding New Hampshire and Nevada,

both of which have already elected Taft delegates to all state and district

conventions, the President has 431 delegates. Approximately 350 dele

gates are yet to be chosen.

Reducer CorsetAt one of Empress Catherine's pri- rate parties, when she was as usual walking about from card table to card

table looking at the players, she sud­denly rang the bell lor ber page, hot

he did not come; she looked agitated

and impatient, and rang again, but stiii no page appeared. At length she left

the room, and did not again return;

and all the players wondered what the fate of the poor page might he. Short ly after, however, someone, having oc­casion to go Into the antechamber ot

the pages, round a party of them at

cards, and the empress seated at the table playing with them

She bad found that the page ahe

rang for was so interested in the game,

that be could not leave it to attend to her summons; so she bad quietly tak­ea his hand for him. tr play It out. while he went on the errand.

The Board of School Estimate has decided to ask City Council of Elisa­

beth to issue bonds for $393,000 to be used for erecting a new high achool.

Nails Up Gate; Sued for $1,000. Southern Tour Ends.

Suit for *1.000 damage* b u b m Governor Woodrow Wllion fi inchedInstituted In Mercer Circuit Court by hia Southern lour at M am . Oa.. afterJohn M. Burgner against Mr. and Mra. one of tbe busiest da} , of his trip.Joseph Nilscli. According to the de- He arrived at 1 o'clock and delivered ciaration. Burgner la the owner o t ,wo addresses to college students luproperty In Eaat State street, and the afternoon At the auditorium he.Vitsch and hla wife are the owners of addressed a lar*e audience reiteratingadjoining property. In the rear of the hla view, and laying stress upon Iheproperty is an open alley. Burgner statement that he waa a conaervative.says that tho defendants nailed Ihe Afler tbe speech be waa tbe banquetfcules of hla properties so that bis ten- 8U<Mt 0f the local branch of tke Uni-ants could uot have accen to tbe rear u d Commercial Travelers. Governorpassageway. Wilson left for Trenton next morning.

Water Suit Decided. Appointmenta by (iovernor.The Court of Error* and Appeals af- According to a report from lfudcon f

firmed a judgment obtained by the County. Governor Wilson decided to ! Belvidere Water Company agalnat the : appoint Job H. Upplncott of Jerseytown of Belvidere tor the rental of city, assistant Secretary of State tofour hydrants situated outside the lim- surceed J . B. R. Smith, H-publican.Ita of the municipality. The auit was and John M ||annaB> Democrat, ofa test proceeding, tho town claiming North Hudson, deputy Supreme Courtthat there was no such legal corpora- clerk to succeed Charles N. Coddingtion. Justice Swayxe held thst the 0f ^nton, *1^ a Republican. Thesecompany was a de facto corporation, appointmenta will be a compromise inand that whatever defecta might have ,he fight between Lippincott and Hanexisted In the original incorporation ntB and their backers for the posi-were validated by the act of 1909 re- tion of assistant Secretary of

Excuse of Slayer la “He Printed Too Much About the Titanic Disaster."Spokane. Wash.—E. H. Roth rock,

city editor of the Spokane Chronicle, was shot and killed in the Chronicle editorial rooms by Richard Alerk. a Russian laborer

Alerk first fold the police he had been on the Titanic and then that he had been on tbe Carpathia, and mum bled "there had been too much print ed about the disaster ” He would give no other reason for the crime.

SUBMARINE RAMS CRUISER.

The home ot Mrs. Jeanette Acker­

man. of East Passaic avenue, in the Brookdaie section of Bloomfield, was

robbed while the family slept. Four hundred and sixty dollars in $20 bills

was stolen from a trunk, the key to

which had been taken from Mrs. Ack­erman’s handbag. Mrs. Ackerman is a widow and her two sons live with

her. ,

Favor* Women.Authentic records as to tbe origin

of leap year privileges for women are few. Here ts one from Walsh's “Courtship. Love and Marriage.; IM*

• Albeit It Is now become a part of the common law. in regard to social

At Elizabeth Mayor Stein accepted an appointment from the Governor as a member of the committee to receive subscriptions for the victims of the Titanic disaster. The Maryland** Hull Punctured ir

Practice at Los Angeles.Los Angeles.—Tbe armored cruiser

Maryland ia lying under the lea of th< breakwater in Lot Ang*lea harbor

HfHELlN

Churches I f )<w have a property for sale or rent,

»f can aettrc you a cntilotnei, and protect

you (run Io n by fire We have nt a ar

gain oa Third avenue, tw>> Tall Bl*e lota

for $4,doo and several other Ittrgdns wc

11 ->ll y > V i<» »i hy calling ap m

- H o n c e Ol* 0 6 3 £ j< e > iaReal Instate and Insurance

>. 7 00 T k x t i i A v k .nio p r . i s u n r i t . p f i?

TneUoasi HdvemsKf Clothes of Character» . I W i Itanrh » • * Kuwlaji.

n.,m). lu mi a. m. Hcty <Uys anl

r > « 4 a f ^ a l i M l ( t . l iu a . m » n k l U r > .

H IM • » M m u lM i™ . Sm idn jr* . *“ ■*>

a , , , o l «r.l Friday., H.rn p. m. C »

I,-......fUtontay*. en * « I k-% <l«r»,, . 1 I,tii Fridays. » !..• *™1 >»i ■ m.

Week iU) ■. raa««

Mn. Wa. I . JM ia w n j, Hanlur

('IntUiiifi possess or lack

diameter. distending on the

manufacturer.

>iomc makes strive for distiiictiveorss and quality,

and other* aim only at

cheapness,

I his sluri looks hevond

the edge of ■ lie* money-

drawer.

We could buy suits for

less money tlian \»c pay

and sell them at the same

price, but we'd ri>ther build

up a patronage ol satisfied

customers than squeeze

every cent possible into

profit.

Every suit we sell poss­

ess high giade material and

tailoring.

Kvery suit has character,

$10.50 to $ ;o.oo

ERVING GROCERYPn*byterian Chair* QoiMg Ninth

ivenur tn>i K street, Kt*. Uttflrt Everett,

D.D., pastor. TW Junior Kndeavnr

aneiet.J at 1« •- » Preaching at 10-30

*. in. Tbe Sabbath school at * . » p. m.

V. P. S. C. E. at fi ts p. ra. Pleaching at

7 X1 p ra. Wednesday evening prayer

meeting at J.:W n'cku k.

S T A P L E A N D ------------------

---FANCY GR0GER',ES

Twelfth Ave Baptist. Twelfth avenne

and K street. Rev. F. Sberraer, pa»

ior. Preaching at » . a i l 1:30

p.m . Bible school at f :30 p. »«*, Wed.

iit-vday evening pr«fer •»d conference at

? : » .BEbWAK NEV JERSEY 0

t>nlen Called For and Promptly Delivered X

> 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O O O O O O O O O O O O ®First Baptist Ninth avenue and C

street. Preaching service at Itl.MW a. n .

Sunday school *t * p. « Prratbing ser­

vice *t ?.*» p- m. Ilev. P- T. Morris,

II. D„ (malnr,STATE. COUNTY. AND CITY DEPOSITORY

3—Tenth avenue and F street.

#3 Third 1 . -due and A street.

iS Fifth and Ocean avenues.

JI Sixth avenue and F street

Ub—Fifth avenue and C street,

i t — Fourteenth aud Ocean avenue*.

13—Te*ith avenue and C street,

l l — Eighth avenue and A streets.

IS—Eleventh avenue and A street

&V-Fourteenth avenue ara) F street

SS Twelfth and Hiver avenue*.

8 m 1 a i- T ip s

general alarm. 9 tap# test alarm,

given every evening at 7.39 o’clock. I

tap' I token circuit. * taps, fire out. giv

en after fire is extinguished.

WM. H. HURLEYO u r R e l a t i o n s t o D e p o s i t o r s

This bank not only transacts & gen­eral banking business, but is proud of the fact that it is the faithful cbunselot of iti patrons, to whom it is always pleased to extend disinterested advice regarding in­vestments or any other matters of a finan­cial nature. We cordially invite accounts-* small as’well as large.

M en’s Outfitter

907-909 F Street Opp. tJank Belmar, N. J.

AN A m l l / IM i MEAL

that the whole family enjoys is a deliri­

ous leg of lamb from Wisst-mauS- Our

lamb, beef and mutton always has an ex

tj'jiaite flavor that appeals to the fastidious

taste because we know how to choose the

primes! and best that is raised. We aim

to cater to the tables of thoae who are

discriminating as t<> the choicest meaU,

(Hiultry, etc., and s*l|*farti<>n it> our re­

ward at Wisseman's.

Queer Material for NestTW heron la not the only builder of

strange nests. Wild pigeons, the blue

rocks from which all our pigeons are

descended, uae whatever lies ready to

their beaks. One of their nests was

found a few yeara ago on the roof of

tbe Crystal palace at London, consist­ing mainly of halrplas and pieces of

wire gathered in the grounds.

-----OFFICERS-----

Ol OKOI: E. ROGERS, Pres. F. S . HUTCHINSON, Vice-Pres.

ROBERT Q. POOLE, CashierNew York aod all points............. .... 6.15

Philadelphia, Trenton, South, West. 7.00

New York. South and West.............H.3»

New York and all points.................. 10.43Philadelphia, Trenton, South. West. 11.14

P. M.

New York and all points..................3.00

All Points South and West,.............3.00New York and all points................... 6.00

a a a i v a is r a o ii

• .o >.wf ■To a Careful Child Only.

Ia aeeking instances of thrift super­induced by the exigencies of modern

life, let the sociologist not overlook

thla advertisement: "‘For rent, to a

careful child, by a family going to Egypt for six months, dolls’ house

completely furnished, four dolls in­

cluded. Terms reasonable."

Belmar Meat MarketJ. C. WISSEMAN, Prop.SUCCESSOR TO J . E . LAWRENCE

809 F STREET. BELMAR. N. J.

New York and sll points....................

Philadelphia, Trenton,South, West.. I

New York and all points.................. I

Manasquan, Spring Lake, Sea Girt

and Como......................... 1

Greatest Falla in Africa.The Victoria Falls, on the Zam­

besi river ln Africa, are the greatest

in the world. The water falls four

hundred feet, and at this place the

river is a thousand feet wide. They were named tor Queen Victoria, who

ruled England, ln 1855. when Dr. Uv-

ingstone discovered these falls.

New York and all ptdnts......... .........8 .

Sea Girt, Manasquan, Philadelphia

and Trenlon............................. t

Philadelphia snd Trenton................ S.

New York and all p o i n t s . -- «

. Wm. M. Bu u ix , P.M.M IC H E U N

R e d I n n e r T u b e s

Ipecac Needs Moist Soil.Ipecac, a trailing plant, thrives best

ln clay soil along the banks of rivers. While It requires a great deal of mois

ture. It cannot live under water, and

cohaequently in Colombia it is found at its best development in regions

where the rtvera do not overflow.

Asbuiy Park Cement Construction Co.

Sidewalks, Cellar Floors, Steps

Driveways, Pateat Stable Floors

Proverbs Little Changed.The well-known old proverb, “One

swallow does not make a spring,” is indigenous to England, Germany and

Russia, but in the sunny south It takes the form, "One flower does not

make a garland.” In Italy we find.

‘‘He who grasps all gets leaa:" In Franca, “He who embraces too much

binds badly." and In Northern Europe.

“Grasp all, lose a l l”

Riches Easily Gathered.1 am startled that God can make

me so, rich even with my own cheap

stores It needs but a few wisps ol

straw In the aun. some small word

dropped, or one that has long lain

silent tn a book.—Thoreau.

Office, Room 2, Steinbach Bldg.

Comer Cookman Ayp. and Main Street

ANBURY PA8 S. W- i

C. A- HOGBJtS. Prop.

formerly wi|)i the Standard Pavement

••miwny and 11* Np* Jprsrj Cement

'■.n.trtM'tion i i'Kipmi) «»f Se« <A V. ~

No 8ale for Them.The market price of wild oats is

fretty high for those who buy tbem, but they won’t sell for anything.—At­

chison Globe.

Undoubtedly.The man who stopped his own fu­

neral by telephone must have fell

tbat a Uve premium la better than a dead payment—Boston Herald.

Their superiority is recognized all over the World

:,•»« stand* t'.af t»»* forenoon talkin. i.h h«f r. »2 'ib |s ovci the blct -nie £K* 1* bl t ' inV ,h« n *

♦ lh| Hvlt< 3 ^ 1 »snt' la n

*. ft n| fjr.news *•': tmU- w h i f • l ‘ » 0»Vr».

on lifM . .VW* * • " *

True Patriot.The patriot is not the man who

#aves a flag, but be who blushes eacL

time be sees a neglected child.— Ex

Notice

Tlie-'Coast Advertiser will be pleased to

receive items such as engagements, wed­

dings, parties, euchre*, teas, and such

other news of per**»rwil interest, with Hh

names o f those present Tlie item* sh-mb*

lie imlorMsd With the name ami address ol

tlie sender not for publication, but aa a

matter of good faith.

tenti^h to the great matters to which I understood Iiotb parties to be com- ■IttnL 1 did not deem it wise or courageous to avow as tbe aeastoo ad ran« ed. by repeated messages, my fear that these matters were to be neglect­ed aud that the whole session was to

New Use for Windmill.An ingenious German baker nrllizo:

a windmill to mix and knead Ms brciui

m well as to grind hia grain into flour.

Danger Above All Others.There is only one real nationa

George A. WebberManufacturer of

Elevators and Dumb Waiters

GIVE THE

GOVERNMENTBACK TO

THE PEOPLE

Reward Worth Deserving.Taking everything together, there

is 00 reward* that is quite ao lasting aud satisfying as the good will of our fellow-cicn.~-The ChriaUan Reglater.

What Interested Her.

Aged Suitor—**Jt Is true thst 1 am considerably older tban you. but a man la aa young as he feels, you know, and—” Miss Pert—“Oh, that doean’t matter. What 1 want to know Is if you sre ss rich as you look.”

NEW SPRING QOODS UK. TREAT

ttKMlUKN I » H YHK1ANt t t l i 4m h h And I* M n

• Iflip- j 11 * 111 Ul 1 P IB| 7 Lo M p in

T«4. «• A.

■ N each of our Depart meni.\ you will find a carefully selected stock of new Spring (juods

in the various lines.

DRESS QOODS

ln all thc Spring and Summer fabrics.

MILLINERY’ *

We are still showing many new attractive designs

ARON K JOIINSTON.

(J»KiiMellur>Ai-Uw.

W h a t is C A S T O R IA

i l U i a . c k k u o .

itfeftcfc ' if I UK KKU.f.

r o i u c .

« tMmMuMkH *>i itaCook’s Hee Hive

Asbury Park, IM. J.N. K. Corner of Cookman Avenue and Main Sir ret

,11. KURD T. HABERSTICK,

DENTAL SURGEON GENUINE C A S T O R IAPOST OFF ICE BU ILD IN G .

1 1144. Belmar, N. J .

idministered H o r n * 5

d L R G i l l N ’S

XA727Y ana Boarding Stables.H. WILLIAMS, II. D.

)R STANLEY’ D. PALMATEER

DENHST

Chamberlain Building, Ninth Ave.

ft- Sl\. BK LM A K

The Asbary Part and Oceah Grove Baoi

* Asdiry Part ^cw JerseyCapital Surplus and Profits, $395,000.00

Transacts» General Banking Busi­

ness >!n<! Respectfully Solicits Yonr

Account Safe Deposit Itoxes From

$3.00 Up All Business Confidential.OFFICERS DIKBCTOM

Hr»»v C. Wutana. President. T. Frank Appldby,C-C.CXarnw, Vice-Frea. A. TL B a B » i,E w r iB E. D im * , Cashier. C w e e h ^ C C la y t * ,

F. M. N i u n , A tu iU a t Cm+brT Hem j C . Mmmm.

Plumbing: & Heating

Plumbing Office, 1004 F Street

BB1.NAB. N. j .

SA M U E L H A B E R S T IC K

Practical Sanitary Plumber, S tan aid Gas FiucrT in K M l > « M M a l l K I m U *1 H a u l W m * .

m__K U n u A«U HANOI » » « ■ - #

Shop . I.-MM* K 8 TICBKT. - - II IU .H I I I , N. I

Pbone te w I ID n and Store. SOT ►' street .......................... ................... .....

JAMES a HOUSEL

Justice of tbe Peace

BELMAR. N. J. Notary Public and

W. NEWMAN & SONSSUCCESSORS TU

a P. FARMER COAL *ND;SUPPLV CO.

809 F STREET, BELMAR. N J .Belmar Casino ' T H E \

ja w v o n '!j U U T RO

Varnishes)

COAST GAS CO

*G A S H a r r y %J. B o d in e

^Undertaker and Embalmer7 2 2 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

A n b u r y P a r k , N . J

Telepbr«r M ASbeiy P «» °T«* ■>«* ■“* * 1

Lighting, Cooking and heating

Vulcan Ranges, Garland Water Heaters and Reznor Heaters

F S tre e t , B e lm a rPHONO M l

" I sollertd intensely I rom Loco tnoior A u i ia , and Dr. Miles’ And* Pain Pills gave me gre* relief. I liave taken them for a !ong time, and some people say they are no* «ood for me. W ell maybe not, bnt they relieve my pain and ! will take them as long as tbey continue to do so. Anti-Pain and Nerve and liver Pills keep roe np and I assure you I am thankful for thal."JACOB H IRGEU Cd% mgton. lad.

Many person: who suffer con­stantly (rom chronic diseases, find great relief hy the nsr of !>r. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills, and after several y w t use, say that they have in no way injured tl cm or created a habit

ROBERT> % ' » V * % % ■ % *% % ■*. %■

(» kow i;k, G . T it u s

S T E W A R D & T H O M P S O N Plum bing, Steam and G as Fitting

Jo b b in g Prom ptly Attended T oP. O. BOX 1544 PHONE 5io R

COAST ADVERTISER

PUBLISHED WEEKLY

•ELM AR N. J.

Georgia may yet desire lo eaat Ita vote tor Tyres Cobb

Tbe gladdest words of tongue or pet! are: “Fair and warmer." weather

TITANIC COULD HATE BEEN SATED, LOOKOUT SWEARS, IF HE'D HAD CLASSES

No General Alarm Vis Sounded Alter the Collision and 309 Were

Sacriliced ts Tbey Straggled in tbe Water, Shrieking lor Aid.

Boston astronomers have discovered

LT.' •'*' 8~“ 4 or EVEN LIFE BELTS APPEARED TO BE ENTIRELY WORTHLESS

Occasionally tbe weather man for-

gel a himself and lets us enjoy a pleasant day.

Explorers tell as that there are val- uaWe cdal deposits at the aoath pole, not to mention the Ice

Washington—The fact that stands j Boais which could have carried fifty ou: most prominently in the inveatiga persons, probably sixty, in that calm tion into the loss of the Titanic is that J sea, scarcely ruffled except by the 1.433 lives and a III.O M .IM floating j struggles of the dying, mere loaded palace might have been saved from j with from twenty four to thirty, aad destruction by a pair of binoculars ] only one.taxed her capacity after thir-

Tfce prodigal son no longer comes bach to share in tbe fatted ca lt He

prefers to wire for a draft

Some thirk a Chinese wall should be built along tbe Mexican border,

and then let tbem scrap it out

Another blow to tbe popularity of tbe turkey trot. A judge in Connecti­cut rules tbat It is not immoral

TW Pulltser school of journalism has refused to adroit women. There will, therefore, be no journalettea.

A Missouri maa hit his wife with * I of hotter. Be seemed to think

r would turn awaj wrath.

Scientists aay It ts too cold ou Mars to support life. Perhaps, though, the ifcaet Is like Boetoa—merely Intellec­tual.

Butter can be made directly from grass, says a scientific sharp, snd per haps it emu. We have long had apple butter.

legislators propose a tax of |5 a year on bachelors and tome of them claim the freedom ts

A Philadelphia citlren says he lives oa f l a week, hut he does not say who feeds and clothes him ln the

The druggist wbo boasts thst he has accumulated 175.000 prescriptions has ao statistics to show how many of

!a Nyack. which Is in New York, not Tasmania or Saxe-Meinlngen. the

. best elective offices are seeking men to flU tbem

A Ixndon specialist proposes to cure baldness by grafting hair on the dome This will create a demand for

costing less than $50.Two witnesses before the Senate in­

vestigating committee afereed on this.

They were Frederick Fleet, a lookout

on the liner, and Major Arthur God frey Peucheo, Canadian manufactur

er and yachtsman, who was among

the rescued pa&sengers-Fleet acknowledged that if fa<* had

been aided in his observations by a

good glass he probably couid have

seen the iceberg into which the ship

crashed in time to have warned the officer on the bridge to avoid it.

Major Arthur G. Peuchen. a pas senger. also testified to the much greater sweep of vision afforded by binoculars, and, as a yachtsman, said he believed the presence of the ice­berg might have been detected in time to escape the collision had the

lookout nit-n been so equipped.It was made to appear that the

blame for being without glasses did not rest with the lookout men Fleet said they had asked for them Jt Southampton and were told there were none for them. One ?lass in a

pinch would have served in the crow's nest.

Fleet testified he sent the custom­ary three bells warning lo the bridge and also telephoned that ice wasahead just before the vessel crashed. He had not noticed the iceberg until near it. and it looked quite black and dim until they got very close to it.

As soon as he had *t*>iephoned. he

said, an acknowledgment was sent

bach from the bridge, but it was un­

til the Titanic had collided with the iceberg that any change was made in

the vessel's direction Her heita was then swung hard to starboard and the

vessel veered to port.

Bulkheads. Not Boilers^ Exploded.H.J. Pitman, third officer of the Ti­

tanic. testified It was his opinion Chat

the bulkheads gave way with an ex­

plosive noise, instead of her boilers exploding, as has been stated.

ty additional survivors

cued from the bottom of the capsized collapsible boat.

Only the agonized passengers ap­pear to have given serious considera­tion to the rescue of those less fortu­nate than themselves. Pitman test!

fied tbat he gave the order to return with the idea of picking up others, bat he mas eaally dissuaded by tfcosa who pieaded their own safefy and tha risk which would be incurred

Pitman said it was the passengers who made this plea, and thus far there is none to contradict him. But Major Peuchen. testifying as to wbat Came under his own observation, swears that the quartermaster ia charge of the lifeboat ia which he wai ordered the rowing stopped in ordef to listen to a command from the shim explained that it was a command te return and take on others, but d ls ^ garded that command and the plead­ing of the women and scuttled away, like the others, to a distance believed to be remote at least from immediate danger, abandoning shipmates and passengers to their fate.

And when morning came no bodies were to be seen. Life preservers, pre­sumptively amply capable of floating tbe heaviest body until it should fall apart, had failed in the few short hours between the sinking of the ship and dawn, and all that remained ol the Titanic's safety appliances was a mass of broken cork.

These are among the important questions suggested by the testimony given before the investigating commit­tee of the Senate:

Where was J. Bruce Ismay during ihat awful hour when the wail of the dying passengers of the Titanic, cast into the icy waters of the North Atlan­tic, abandoned to their fate and sirup* gling in their death agony, filled wita

RESCUED TITANIC PASSENGERS CARPATHIA

THIS remar sable photograph. taken by K i m Bernice 1 “aimer, a passenger on the Carpathia. shows Mr. aad Mra. George A Harder, a young honeymoon couple of Brooklyn. N. Y„ who were rescued from the Titanic.

(Mr. Harder was the one male member of eleven honeymoon couples who was saved.) Facing them, with her head on her hands, weeping. Is Mrs. Charles M. Hays, whose husband, president of the Grand Trunk railway, went down on the Titanic, while she and her two daughters were rescued. Mr. and Mrs. Harder were In Ihe con­cert room listening to the music when the collision with ihe iceberg occurred. When the cry came to get in the lifeboats, they, as a lark, thinhing there was no danger, jumped in the first boat lowered.

NEW HAMPSHIRE IS FOH TAFT

Victory In P r im a r ie s Conceded

by Roosevelt Leaders.

BIG LANDSLIDE IN CITIES

His Own Town—Neigh

hors of Churchill. Original Pro­

gressive, Give Re­

buke.

Concord. N. H .- ln the flrst Presi dential primary held in this State a majority of Taft delegates to both the

district and State conventions were

elected.

Nine of elevea cities were carried for Taft, every ward in each giving

him a majority

One small city went for Roosevelt

and one other city will have a divided

delegation.

It is possible that a majority of the towns may be for Rooeeveit. but the larger towns being for Taft gives him

a safe lead.

Peterborough. Gov. Bass's bome town, went two to one for Taft, as did Cornish. W inston Churchill's town.

The result in Ita decisiveness is a surprise evea to the Taft leaders, who while they expected to carry tbe State, believed that the margin would

ISMAY GRILLED BY SENATORS

W arned o f Ice. W hite S ta r U ne

Head S a id : ” W e W ill Go F as te r '

ARROGANTLY DEFIED DANGER

lifeboats, when 'groans and Ue j and prayers for help" made the nigh;

heard. he says. after be took to «*a 50 W h o " lhat none who heart it will to > lifeboat, a lot*, low continual! w r <org« it. their chorus of lamenta moan from tho drownins people. It j lioM d j in * away only as they gave up

raised him to make an eSort to r_- I " ‘« r ,ir” **'“««•> >“* »«»"■ * » ' « 'A health expert avers that standing

en the head win clear the brain, but too much of It Is likely to develop a

The average baseball fan cares not a whit about the malefactions of the

ust as long aa tbe bome

A Baltimore man has just under­gone his twenty-fourth surgical oper­ation. In one wsj he is qualified to be the village cut-np.

turn to try to rescue some, he said, a.-* 1 his boat could hold more, but he geve up the attempt on the protest of tbe passeagers in his hoot, who said the

crowd would swamp tbe boat and add

forty to the list of dead. He h ^ r d these heartrending cries for an hoar,

gradually dyins away as victim a/ier,TK-tim perished He said when the ] »>*■>' * > « >» <*«"■ « » Tltamr went down it plunged almort I » ' like assurances from Ismay. return perpendteularlv. bow first. | '»S «• siaterooms. to that wheaTurned Deaf Ear to Cr.es for Help. rwid> «* Sfi into a lifeboat.For fu 'lr an hour, acrorditii; to the “ot » woman on Ihe deck.

Why did J, Bruce Ismay. after the chief engineer had.told him the acci dent was "serious." seek to allay the fears of Major Peuchen. saying. “Pep eben. this boat is good for eight houis yet. aud before that time well have asslstacce.” and then take one of thi lifeboats himself? And how man?

Aa astronomer tn that dear Paris Informs us tbat the earth Is 100000- M l years old What are a few cl-

testimony of Pitman, third officer, there came from the spot where the

Titanic bad sunk that awful w ail-of

th** helpless and abandoned, begging

uor any passenger of any class, so fat

as we could see or hear,” as he sayi

in his signed statement ?

Why was no general alarm sounded

Modern court procedure I? said to be a Joke, but the joke is on the poor wretch who bas not enough money to hire a flock of lawyers.

With both poles discovered and public laterest on the wane. It looks

as if oar professional discoverers may I to go to work

Tbe Arctic explorer says dog meat fa delirious. In spite of which expert opinion lt seems cannibalistic to be eating man s best friends

A preacher man tells us tbst the eaddest hour of the day comes after sunset, but our saddest hour comes when the alarm dock rings.

It took a woman to run down New York's taxicab bandits. .Next thins we know we ahall bear of tbe Adven lures of Mrs. Sherlock Holmes

A financier tuforma us that the man , vrho earns 115,25 a week Is worth

825.000 The only trouble Is that some Bnaarier has charge of the 825.000.

A Chicago man Is being tried for having married seven women, hut there are those who believe that be should be examined by a Bock of

A Maryland ritben committed set ride rather than submit to an opera­tion for appeadlcitis Evidently be preferred an undertakers bill to a doctor s bIL

and imploring for assistance, while j on >*>e Titanic, and how far does the

those who manned at least sixteen j W lm e to sound such alarm account

lifeboats, none m«r»* than two-thirds tor the lack of women and children to

filled, "rested on their oars” from one- AM the lifeboats, so that the president

half to five-eighths of a mile away, j of compunr and other men were

turning a deaf ear alike t othe piteous *l»ile hundreds of women wen;

pleadings of the women in th e ir ; *® ***e bottom?charge and to the heartrending and Why did the International Mercan- agonizing screams of the abandoned. Marine Company, with a capital of

This statement by Pitman, was con-) common and preferred,firmed by Major Peuchen. of Toronto. j *nd bonded for 381.90e.0ee. .fail to pro

a man with nautical experience and ! vide marine glasses for the lookouts of obvious intelligence-. and of Major Peuchen. a yachtsman cf ■

"Then we beard those dreadful j experience, the use of such glasses

cries, moaning and crying and pray } » ° u |d ta re averted the fatal collision? ing and cursint Oh. it wa* simply Why was the Titanic permitted to

awful'™ said Major Peuchen And ! sail with 2.20* persons on board, com when Pitman was asked about it he j m ined to the care of “a scratch crew.- j

begged the chairman not to press the j which had ne*er been drilled in its du-

subjeet because “it was so swfu! ” i <*«* *"<* which gave no evidence of This was that chorus of death of ability to act together?

Which one oi the survivors said. "Gc*! I Why had a man like ili;chens—who , alone knows what it was like. It wili refused to obey the order to return to

rine in cur ears for all eternity." j the sbip to take on more passengers.

Gradually the picture o? the sinking »bo gave as bis reason for not doing or the Titanic, with its remaining | **»->«» presence of the women

complement of fifteen hundred live*, whose husbands and brothers and

Is being painted by those who saw it. S friends were going down with the ship. '

and as the details are sketched in by that “there's a lot of 'stiffs' there': these witnesses its. horror only in- »bO refus**d to row the boat, compell

creases while the needless !os? of life in£ womeu to do so; who demanded becomes more and more obvious. , of one woman a bottle o t brandy and

Not fewer than thn*» hundred live* ; of another her w rap- been shipped as

were sacrificed by failure to fill the ; * petty officer, a quartermaster, later boats and by the wanton heartless- to be placed In command of a lifeboat?

ness- to us* no stronger term—cf Why was not this great floating \ thos* who commanded th«*m and who d ty . the Titanic, provided with bulk i refused to return to tbe scene of the heads above a few of the lowest decks ,

wretk in order to lake on mere. one. which could be operated from the

at least, deliberately disobeying the or- bridge in the event of collision, and J ders of his commandos ofl*cfr, he-1 how far above the keelson did the

cause, he said. "It's our lives, n o t1 bulkheads which could be so operated the irs" * * extend? A

Unwarranted Belief That Ship Was

Unainkahle, Reckless Navigation

and Wonderful Calm After Im­

pact Brought Out at Hearing.

New York City.—Without wast ing a minute the sub-committee of the U. S. Seaate Committee on Cora- merce got down to business in its in­vestigation into the Titanic disaster. President oxer by Senator William AJ- den Smith, a lawyer of note of Michi­gan. the inquiry began at the Waldorf- Astoria.

The remarkable and unwarranted faith of Captain E. J. Smith and his junior offlc^re in the unsmkable char acter of the Titanic, the recklessness of navigating the Titanic at full speed in view of tbe advices that there were icebergs in the vicinity and the won derful calm which prevailed am mg passengers and officers after tbe col­lision—these were the salieut facts brought out.

J. Bruce Ismay. William Marconi and Second Officer Ligfctoller of the Titanic were witnesses before the Sen­ate committee investigating the dis­aster. From Ismay and Lightoller was drawn, reluctantly the admission that the Titanic was going at almost her maximum speed when she hit the iceberg, that Captain Smith bad been warned of the presence of bergs, but that the speed was not slackened in the leas?

i. BRUCE ISMAY

ROOSEVELT SECU RES

TWO M ORE STATES

Ex-President Wins in Nebraaka and

Oregon Primariea—Clark Haa

Bryan’s State.

Washington. — Theodore Roosevelt won a sweeping victory in West Vir­ginia. according to information receiv­ed at the Roosevelt headquarters. In twenty-four counties in which primar­ies were held CoL Roosevelt, accord­ing to their, count, got 273 delegates, against 75 for Mr. Taft, to the State Convention.

According to a telegram from Gov. Glasscock, this insures CoL Roose­velt’s control of the convention, which will name six delegates at large to the ,National Convention.

The Roosevelt victories in Nebraska and Oregon brought out the following statement from Senator Dixon, his campaign manager:

“These victories clinch Roosevdt’s nomination by the Republican Nation­al Convention at Chicago. Six great Republican States have now expressed themselves by Presidential preference primary and every one of them has gone overwhelmingly against Mr. TafL These six Republican States cast an aggregate of 98 votes in the Electoral College. Without them no Republican candidate can hope to be elected.”

Omaha. Neb.—CoL Roosevelt car­ried Nebraska by a big majority in the Presidential (reference primary and it is believed that Champ Clark waa the Democratic choice. Returns received show:

Republicans—Roosevelt. 21,151; La Follette, Taft. 8.03S.

Democrats—Clark, 8.949; Hannon. C.451; Wilson. (.435.

Victor Rosewater. acting Chairman of the National Republican Committee, said he believed Roosevelt had polled two to two and a half times the votes of eithe? La Follette or Taft.

Harmon supporters abandoned hope that he miglu carry the State.

Shallcnberger appears to be the Democratic nominee for United States Senator Norris and Brown ran a close race for the Republican nomina­tion.

Portland. Ore.—Theodore Roosevelt ts the preference of the Republican Party ia Oregon, and Woodrow Wilscn is the Democratic preference. Gen- Selling of Portland is the Republican nominee for the Senatorial candidacy.

Senator Robert M. La FoUette car­ried Multnomah County where one- fourth of the population of the Stale is located. President Taft carried but ten of the State’s thirty-four counties.

It was in the “cow coun’ies" that Rcosevdt made his strongest ranr with La Folldte second. Through the thickly populated Willamette YaUey district Roosevelt also led.

FIRE PANIC IN WATERBURY

Twelve O utbreaks of M ysterious

O rig in in Connecticu t C ity .

CITY HALL IS DESTROYED

Eight hundred delegates were electr ed to the State convention, which cbooees four delegates at large The two districts. elected about 400 dele-

| gates each. Each or these district ? conventions elect two delegates to the

national convention.

It looks as though over 500 of the S00 State delegatee elected are for

I Taft, while at each diatrict conven­tion there will be 250 Taft delegates out of the 400 entitled to seats.

Gov. Bass, who has headed tho Roosevelt movement la this State, concedes New Hampshire’s eight dele­

gatee to Taft.

j STANDING OF THE CANDIDATES.

WIFE'S HOPES SHATTERED.A dispatch from Eaglaad telis us > SHIP iN TROPICS GOT NEWS.that schoolboys of Eton are now al- : ----- ----lowed to wear soft shins Verily, the Heard of Titanic Disaster at Sea Near Thought Husband Was Not on Titanic

l« laM'ct to pior*. Trmadad. Tuesday. Till Itady Was Found.

New York—Showing how the news Seattle.—William H. Harbeck, ofof the Titanic disaster travelled, the Seattle, whose name appears in thesteamer Byron, sailed into port with •ist of bodies recovered from the Titan-’he announcement that she had picked »c wreck by the cableship Mackey-

_______ H up by wireleea when M W miles Bennett, was a’ moving picture man.

Oar damsels wear rian M soath of New York oa Tuesday. April | Harbeck had iateaded to sail oa theZ I t The story, telayed by ship, and Tltanlr. hut his name did no, .ppe.r

g-rs and l« t»e r , oo their .hoe. but ------- ----------- - w — ,h, ltet t a i

waa hoping Ibal be had chawed his

A Ne* Tortfrauiatioas to he. dirorred husband

hare tent ber n«re(s to the new wife

1C.

there is po danger that they -III wear ,hore *>«*“ ■ contained all the 1» in this en t°vma!ion about the tragedy which

New York knew at that time.

police force lately derel »ct that it bad a member ed the eccentridty of al- I for Ms driaks aad cigars

Is not likely

NEW ASTOft WILL SOON. WHY A TITANIC INQUIRY?

English Resent Loss of British Ship

A lecturer la Philadelphia has be»a

Thia Is the sort of the- > paint the lily.

Latest One Made Provision fer Issue by His Second Marriage.’

New York—-At (he law office of Car-1 1-ondon —While accounts are being ter, Ledyard A Milburn. ft was said published here of the Senatorial in- that . the will of John Jacob Astor «iuiry. the fact that any investigation would be filed for probate some time at all should be held as to the loss of within the nest two or three weeks. , the Titanic Is ranking In the minds of

St» of tha

Just whea the will vould he filed the ! many ■ember of the firm who has the mat What aathority. H Is asked, has a ter la charge could not say. The poe- foreign power to Inquire Into the loss albUiiy of another heir to the Astor of a British ship, det^a British sub- estate would not make aay difference Kcts snd compel them to appear ns Iff (ta filing of the wiB • wltaeeasp?

Lightoller, second officer of Titanic, admitted that he knew of the sbip re­ceiving a message on Sunday warning Captain Smith of ice.

Two of the sailors of the Titaaic confirmed the report that men who tried to rash the lifeboats were shot.

Revised reckoning of the Titanic disaster statistics resulted in the offi- cisl announcement that only 705 per­sons were rescued, and that 1.C35 met death. The new figures were given out by W. W. Jeffries, passenger traf­fic manager of the White Star line.

The 705 survivors, as announced by Jeffries, consist of 202 first cabin pas­sengers, 115 second cabin. 17b steer­age, 4 officers and 20S of the crew. Or those saved almost a third were mem­bers of the ship's company.

Hopes that the Californian or the Ley land Line, which arrived at Boston would have survivors or bodies or vic­tims on board were dashed. Her cap­tain said he received a wireless from the Virginian telling of the Titanic's

acd headed for the liner at When the Californian ai-

rived at the scene of the disaster the Carpathia was taklag the people la the tost lifeboat aboard The sea was covered with wreckage, but no bodies were floating about.

3.440 bags of mail were lost on the This in equivalent to 7.001-

FLEE FROM FLOODS.

Fifty Towns and Villages Suffer from

Swollen MisaiesippL

New Orleans.—News from the flood­ed area of the Mississippi Valley ln Arkansas. Mississippi and Louisiana continued to be increasingly grave. Thousands of those who were compell­ed to flee to higher places wben the ydlow flood invaded their hemes hare been cared for. but there are still many more who are ln imperative need or aid.

40 DEAD IN TORNADO.

Great Storm Sweeps Destructively Over the Middle West.

Chicago.—Forty lives were lost and more than a hundred persons were in­jured. many ot them fotally. in a tor- nado which swept over Lhe Middle West. Illinois and Indiana were tbe greatest sufferers but other States were badly hit. Hundreds of wires are down.

At leas; twenty or the injured will die. Damage done probably will amount to many thousands of dollars.

A Church House in Ruins—Audience

in Theatre Driven Out by Smoke

— Most of the Fires Insig­

nificant.

Waterbary, Conn.—Thirteen fires of seemingly incendiary origin during one day destroyed the City Hall, swept through Si. Patricks Church parish buildings and badly damaged several other structures. The entire community was aroused, fearing a re­petition of the disastrous biaxe that ia February, 1902. destroyed <2.000,000 of property in the centre of town.

The excitement was so intense that shortly before 9 p. m. Mayor Reeves ordered out Company A. Connecticut National Guard. The militiamen pa­trolled the streets and forced the peo­ple to return to their homes. A num­ber of false alarms added to the con­fusion and alarmed the people.

The fire in tbe City Hall was set in tbe basemeqt directly beneath the po­lice station. A quantity of paint and varnish, left by workmen recently en­gaged in repairing the buiding, quick­ly caught fire, spreading the flames so rapidly tbat the firemen were un­able to stop the biaxe until the struc­ture was in ruins. The building was valued at $200,000 and was insured for but a small part of tbat sum.

The most serious loss was the As­sessor's records. The police saved the rogues' gallery and records of criminals. The building had sheltered the Mayor, the Town and City Clerk, tax collectors, auditors, the Asses­sor and the Board of Charity, besides the Police DepanmenL

The old bell in the cupola, that for the tost forty years had warned the people of all fires, clanged into the ruins, sounding its own doom.

Tbe several fires started in base­ments. In some instances oil-soaked rags were found. One man waa ar­rested on suspicion, but was released when he proved an alibi.

A cry of “Fire!” raised by a woman in the Jacques Theatre during a mov­ing picture exhibition caused a small panic. Several hundred persons rush­ed for the exits. The crush at the doors caused several women to fainL but they were saved from, injury by employes ot the place.

Two undertaking es‘ablishmenta, conductd by J. S. Malvlhill sad Mar tin Bergen's Sons, were burned down.

A fire was discovered in a closet ia the Chelsea Hotel. A biaxe atarted in Hausers market. In Meadow street. A pile or papers in the cellar or the build­ing at No 87 Bank street, sdjacent to the Warner Building, was set oa fire. The firemen prevented the flames spreading to the Warner Bhilding, In which the Knights of Pythiaa have all their regalia stored. At 10 p. m. all the fires had beea extinguished.

Headquarters Give Out Their Latest

Information.

Washington.—The standing of tbe Presidential candidates, according to the latest information received at lhe

respective headquarters, is a* fol­

lows:Republican.

Delegates in convention --Necessary to choice............'toimed for Talt ............

Instructed for T art ..............

____1078...... 540. . . . 398 ___ 382

Claimed for Roosevelt .........____ 241Instructed for Roosevelt-- ___ 200Instructed for La Follette .. ___ 3*instructed for Cummins . . . .

Democrats.

. . . . (

Delegates in convention ____1092Necessary to choice............ . . . . 72*Instructed for C la rk ............ ___140

Imtructed for Wilson ......... __1 113Instructed for Marshall ....... ___30

Instructed for Burke............ ____ 1*»Instructed for Underwood ..____ 24

GEORGIA CYCLONE KILLS 25.

Storm In South Injures Scores: Kilk

Young Cotton.

Atlanta. Ga.—Probably 25 persons were hilled and more than 100 injured as the result of cyclonic storms which swept portions of west and middle Georgia and east Alabama. The wires are down in the stricken sections, but meager details indicate a long casual­ty list and great damage to property

| In eastern Alabama the storm struck ! Adamsvflle. Pinckney City, Brookside and several other villages. In Brook-

J side it is reported that 30 houses were ! destroyed, lia il followed the storm ' and destroyed young cotton acd com.

In western and middle Georeia. I Newborn. Hampton. Bowden. Cedar town and Fayetteville were the chief

1 towns in the path of the storm. At Newborn, six people are reported dead and more than a score Injured. Many houses were wrecked nnd the occu­pants caught in the ruins. There waa heavy damage at Hampton and two women are reported killed.

LOWELL STRIKERS GO BACK.

About 12J00 Teatile Mill Workers Re­sume After 28 Days* Idleness.

Lowell, Mass.—For the flrst time la four weeks the great mill gongs an-

i nounci ng the opening or the mills, which have beea sbat down siace 15,-

5 000 textile operatives struck, were

ENGINEERS’ STRIKE HALTED.

Stone Accepts Proposal of Knapp and

Neill te Arbitrate.

New York—Orders which were to call out locomotive engineers ot the 50 railroads eaat or Chicago and north oT the Ohio River, were postponed by the prompt action or Mortin A. Knapp, presiding judge or the Commerce Court, and Charles P. Neill.

Three houra after Warren 8. Stone, chief of the Brotherhood of Locomo­tive Engineers, bad announced thnt the strike would be on mediation waa

to.

IDENTIFY MARSH PISTOL.

Chief of Police Says Dorr Bought Wea­pon Found After Miarsc~.

Stockton. CaL—Chief of Police Bri- | are learned thnt the automatic revol- | ver which killed George R. Marsh of Lynn. Mass.. bears the number 88.191.

| Thia a am be*, ta saya. Is the same as the oae on a revolver purchased by

I WMiam A. Dorr of this city, who Is I sow in jafl charged with the murder of ! Marsh.

Dorr suffered a collapse, but is re-

I With tbe excepticn of 1.200 or 1.500 operatives who left Lowell tc work la other mill towns, every employe wbo has been idle for :* days, went back as it had been,voted.

FLIES OVER IRISH CHANNEL.

Aviator Makes First Trip from Eng­

land. Landing Near Wexford.

; Wexford, Ireland.—Corbett Wilson, | aviator, who started to cross the Irish F Channel from England after his rival, j D. J. Allen, had gained a good lead.' lauded ia Eaaisconhy. just north ot this dty. Wilson is the first aviator to make the trip over the channel. He flew across in a heavy fog and with a heavy rain beating against the

OHIO KILLS THE RECALL.

Constitutional Convention Adopts the Eight Hour Day Proposal.

Columbus. Ohio—The constitution­al convention killed the Watson pro­posal for the recall of public officer* by 57 to 45. The proposal was told on the table.

The convention adopted the Tetlow proposal for an eight hour day on pub­lic work.

The convention alao adopted a pro­posal to render constitutional amead-

■ier, *

CHILDREN BURNED TO DEATH.

Farm Hand. Trying to Save Them From Flames, Also Dies.

Ogdensburg. N. Y. -The three young children of Robert Adamson or Sbel- brook and John Rublban. Adamson's hired man. were burned to death In a fire which destroyed the Adamw home The children were Haxel Adam son. eight years old; Cedi* six. a Horace, three.

Mrs. Adamson aad a baby were res* cued, badly burned. Rublban « trying to save the other children.

Hints and Advice

on Social FormsJACK LPNDONAur/m or 'm r cm er m u '% 'M re rA /tcr / im t /h r o m .

. . . ________________ . i i i i h t o [■( t f lB m iw B m i l ir w jo t tb o . you

o n sbeke a stick Jt- Tberes ibo Ala- . . . h .m o de * Coot™ Coot* Laud Syndicate. / . h J i b M■bo Cooaolldaled Street Its ll.ays. Ibo ‘K,U* 11' ” , " ‘Tsrto Buena FWry Compo.y. tbo « * ■ O T M U b IH w h iC.ltod Water COBH.., tbo Plod “ bl" • * » * “M t Realty Conpaay, tbo Fslrrlrw * * * 7 l_u d PMlola Hotel rom paa;. aod balf ? * " * * •* bor back lorb doom more that I> 0 Rot to refer to ®*' cried. Aod don I deny tbat

• notebook to n>m«nb»r There’* tho lbat WM mh*t 7®u bad *» BB,ndPledmoot Uuodry Carm. aad Rod * " I * '*•' «»"'<• "-consider, Muawood Consolidated Quarries Starting Mason." be said softly “Not slooo

la wltb our quarry, I Juat kept S (OlOf for tho mares sake, but for oiy soketill 1 got them all And there1* the Money don't cut any Ice In thla Forshipbuilding company I aln t got a me f0 buy that mare wouldn't meanname for yet. Seeing aa I had to have 1 1 much at It does to most men toferry boats I decided to bain them »end a bouquet of flower* or a bo* ofmyself. They’ll be done by the time candy to a young lady There* no-the pier I* ready for them ” body I feel chummy with e*rept you.

For month* Daylight wa* burled Is ••»<! Jou hnow bow little we’re cbuin-work. The outlay wa* terrific, and med-once a week. If It didot ram.there wa* nothing coming la Beyond on Sunday. I*ve grown kind of to ae-a general rise lirland values. Oakland pend on you. If you d Just let me buyhad not acknowledged hi* irruption her back—■”on the financial scene The city was "No, no; I tell you no." Dede arosewaiting for him to show what he was Impatiently, but her eyes were moistgoing to do. and he lost no tine about with the momery of her. pet. Tlea.seit. The best skilled brains on the don't mention her to me again. Ifmarket were hired by him for the dif- you think It was easy to part withfevent branches of the work. Initial her. yon are mistaken. But I’ve seenmistakes he bad no patience with, and j tbe last of her. and I want to forgetbe waa determined to start right, na her."when be engaged Wilkinson, almost Daylight made no answer, and thedoubling his big salary, and brought ,door closed behind her.

Simple Home Presses Will Look Well in Appropriate Materials

for !*!l be there to sell them the land. Then there'a the water. FU come pretty close to owning the watershed. Why not the waterworks too? There’s two water companies In Oakland now. fighting like cats and dogs and both about broke. What a metropolis needs Is a good water system. Tbey can't give I t They're stick-in-the-muds. Ill gobble them np and deliver ihe right article to the dty. There’s money there, too—money everywhere. Every­thing works in with everything else. Radi improvement makes the value of everything else jump upL It’s people that are behind tbe value. Tbe big­ger the crowd that herds In one place, the more valuable ls the real estate. Aad this la the very place for a crowd to herd. V00* h t I t Just look at it! You could never find a finer site for a great city. All It needs Is tbe herd, and HI stampede a couple of hundred thousand people In bere Inside two years. And what’s more. It won’t be one of these wildcat lynd booms. It will be legitimate. Twenty years from now tberell be a million people on this side tbe bay. Another thing Js hotels Thera laat a decent one in the town. I l l build a couple of up-to- date onea that’ll make them alt up and take notice, i won’t care If they don’t pay for yeara. Their effect will more

For six weeks han&runnlng Day

Sight had seen nothing of Dede es-

cept in the offlce. and there he reso lutely refcalned from making ap proaches- But by tbe seventh Sundsj his hunger for her overmastered him.

It was a stormy day. A heavy south

east gale was blowing, ‘and squall aft er squall of rain and wind swept over the city. He could cot U ke bis mind off of ber. and a persistent picture

came to him of her sitting by a « m dow and sewing femlaine fripperies of

some sort Wben the time came lot bis pre-luncheon cocktail to be served

to him ta bis rooms, he did not take |t. Filled with a daring determma tion. he glanced at his notebook for Dede’s telephone n a p ber. and called

for tbe switch.At first it was the landlady's daugb

ter who was raised, but In a minute

he heard the voice he had been bun

gry to hear.“I Just wanted to tel! you that I’m

coming out to see you,” he said. I didn’t want to bredk In on you with

out warning, tbat was all.”“Has something happened?” came

Half an hour later he was con­ferring with Jones, an erstwhile ele- ator bo j and rabid proletarian whom Daylight long before had grubstaked to literature for a year. Tbe result­ing aovel bad been a failnre. Editors and publishers would not look at i t and Daylight wa* now using the dis­gruntled - author in a little private secret service system be had been compelled to establish for himself. Jones, who affected to be surprised at nothing after hia crushing experience, betrayed no surprise now when the task was given bim to locate the pur-

him out from Chicago to take charge of tbe street railway organization. Night and day the road gangs toiled on the streets. And night and day piled rivers hammered the big piles down into the mud of San Francisco Bay. The pier was to be three milea long, and the Berkeley hills were de­nuded of whole grove* of mature eucalyptus for the piling.

At the same time tbat bla electric roada were building out through the bills, the hay field* *ere being ear veyed and broken up Into dty aquare*. with here and there, according to beat

“HI tell you wben I get there.” he evaded.

She came herself to tbe door tc receive him and shake hand* with him. He bung his mackintosh and hat on the rack in the comfortable ball and turned to ber for direction

“They are busy in there." she said indicating tbe parlor, from which came tbe boisterous voices of younf people, and through the open door ol which be could see several coBegc youths. “So you will bave to com* Into my rooms.”

(TO BE CONTINUED.)

THE Ere* is*quite charming tn ita ! small buttons: % dozen yards braid ot simplicity, and might be made in [ the design favored,

any fine woollen material, i t has An elegant style, is shown in tbethe skirt trimmed at foot by a second sketch; it is made up in pew-

strap of darker m aterial which is con- ter grey cashmere satin, and has a

tinued up in a point at the side of skirt which is quite plain and cut withfront; buttons are sewn here. a slight train; there Is slight fulness

The cross-over bodice haa a braided gathered In at the waist,materia! vest and Under-sleeves to The bodice has a fold on each shoul-•aatch; tbe os Sr-sleeves are edged with der. and material refers partly cov-huttons to match fronts. The waist- ered in figured ntnon: tucked ninon iahand and skirt are of the darker ma- used for yoke, also for under-sleevestcrial trimmed with buttons. Materials required: 4V* yards aatin

Materials 1 required: 4 yards 44 44 inches wide. % yard tnckted ninonInches wide. 9 large and about 4 dozns 18 inches wide.House With No StairsSIMPLICITY SHOULD BE AIM! m*'*" ? «*»»

1 gcsJi influence in tats respect should

Always a Chan. T ho^n . Wherwo » “ ■»*« »*»“ » « » “ T0 ».M)r-anw«aW«, Destroys

All CtHHl Effects. “*’ • " « • *“ - _____________________ son are ao lovely la themaelvea aa re

t o M r a l l r . h a v * » " * » * * *

limpttctty. The inestimable value of a low graceful lines, and the wisdom ot trusting rather to tbe carrying out carefully of one good idea tban to the over elaboration of several schemes of decoration and contrasts of color, in oae and the same unfortunate gar-

stltch lace or embroidery

AN *WUM> t MOERSHIP.

How W»e Nominal 'in Would Spall Certain Democratic Oof oot

tFvu-.it th» New Vor* Kv.nlng Poet.)

Champ Clark’* victory In lllinuiaought Ii* ro#«p t'»cr\ In umh r»t who

Ihvvs In . i't> a'Hl i'T i'U tp lnKlprxbl)(

As n prcd l« .Hi *1 < (In- *t**ak-

■*r would Ii.- one uf jIm> most nbhtird ilgurc* pVll w i l oil the slump SltP-

* w iiM I. • li!i;Mr«<ii(}|e fur hi* pstrty itis b ilk ing by i'earst. will li he

IliHiakfii i\ i" I. Howie-t't this nioriiljlg.

would h!*ni«- -mffivlent to ruin hb cbanies «’ui- pd iil i;«n« Inform

us th l In Ci. i- jq ^H ip u l, lihi < aii»

p tlfB \ .‘Uid >«dl»p*e hi eight H-wks afii'i ih- i"onvi-nil •». Ir is known, tou,

that |*n- .d,* >1 Trf* thieves tin t Clark

would I,. ;.«• i-.iti. -i ifc>mo« ratlc m n

iltctnt** for him io dcfe.tt. W ith Clark as Its ijiii'if -»..:iii l he I lemocrncy

would it..tin ii - . !h* Imi I of (he iimu

try la*-mu* ».f i.* for In

excusable hiiiii.luriug. II* exceptional chau.«* In r. iii U siu isecf (lie licpubllc

an spill \\ > \W. lie thrown away at Ihe

start. M 'si of ihe !nd»‘icadent Dento

eratle ne- v i*er* u a iill l«e compelled lo *np|Kirl rhe l> pnb ll an cau.Ud tie,

so ohchiiH l< the {leaker's unlit ess

for the Wt.lte .\ big Imrrelcongrcsshe*.-,! courtesy. w idth always

fa avai'. * 'nt a fellow re, *rvseil alive

awl a - ’»• !-i rr uds oncej iloii of Air. Cl.1 1 <: . ’ :b*li«ks are r s|>onst-

hie for • f ’ iliillW :icy ha>

got. Th * < ? * :it of the partsiors; !m . r> '**.1 to head on

ihe litre • 1 -f,« - * i

C a te n fc fW t . J C H K N I a

U S E E L E C T R I C L I G H TT e le p h o n e

Comfort

V our main telephone h**s ilemon- gtrnleil its odctalnegg manjr tim es over. Kxtension telephone* in other nMim!< in vour resilience will tlom on?lrate th eir convenience when puierifencie * a rise . No w e d o f rnnning n p sla irs o r dnwiwtntr? i f have extension telephone* at

convenient piotiU .

Increase you r telephone comfort

by in stallin g on*- **r more e x ­tension telephonic in yon r home.

The cost is nominal.

Y o u r telephone is y o n rt lelef;raph

station.

I F your neighbor has electric light and you have not, step into his house some evening after dark and compare its light with that of your own.

Notice the difference and then figure it out for your­self if it wouldn't pay you well to have electric light.

The cost per kilowatt hour is now conservatively low,

and when you carefully considerhow safe, sanitary, convenient, and beautiful it is, you cannot conscientiously arrive at any conclusion other than that it is by far the most inexpensive artificial illuminant; and especially so when M AZDA LA M PS are used. They give a radiant soft, white light and consume only one-third as many watt hours to the can­dle power as thc ordinary carbon lamp.

Further information gladly furnished upon receipt of inquiry.

New York Telephone Co

J . A . W ATRRBl'V . I..X-.P A jenl.

507 B w p Av*., Asbury Hark

Buchanon & Smock Lumber (Nt.I .u m b e r , M i l I w o rk . 4 H K tO A O , «•«<!

Iiw lld e rs * H a r d w a r e , « R A IM t O A l * A V K N U B M ,

P a tn te ra 'N n | .p ll«M , KM- *. . . A H IK IK V P A U K . N . •

l>.«n C o n k l in , h n e a l Kgrnnt. P O Itox 441. H e lm a r , N . .9.

PHONE44 A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J

iw.» me numoer of six (making tn all a total of seventeen) for tho better enforce- ment of factory and workshop Iawa.

Chapter StJ-ElRht boor day oa sUt«.I county and iiujnlclpal work.

Chapter HS-Pravldln* for at least ooe- haif Iiutir meal time after six continuoua hours of tah. r.

Chapter lOJ-A pltimbera* license act.Chapter 3J?—ProvMhw for sanitation In

bakeshopg. etc., and also camptdllnB th© licensing of same

Chapter 33S-Prohibiting the employment of peraoes under twer'y-twie yeara tn flrst

| class cittes 3 rd eighteen yeara in second- class cities as telephone or telegraph mea- sen«erK between the hour* of 10 p. 10 . and 5 a. m.

Chapter S i—A semimonthly pay act for railroad employees.

Chapter 373-Eliminating contract labor in pcuul institutions AM providing for a state uze system.Wherefore t>e It rwKdved. That tbe ex­

ecutive board of the New Jersey State Federation of Labor, representing the or­ganized workers of New Jersey, In regu­lar setrslo i a a w lA b i this 13th day of February. 1S12. at Trenton, N. J„ hereby comiw itd Bis excellency Governor Wood-

j row Wilson for hbi unremitting and ua- I tiring efforts in soidstlng to brtag about l etter '.andltkms for the wage earners of New Jersey: and be It further

Resolved, That the administration ef Governor Wilson be indorsed by the Now Jersey Statv Federation of Labor and that copies of these preambles and resolu- tions be forwarded lo Governor Woodrow j Wilson, the public press of New Jersey! and the various labor organisational throughout the t'nlted States. - i2JEW JEKSEY STATE FEDERATIONOF LABOR.Cornelius Ford, president; Henry F.-Hil­

lers. secretary.

THE HARMONCLARKUNDERHEARST MINSTRELS. believe there is In Virginia and Fn the south In ge. erfll. they are not necessary. Each state n.ust judge for Itself. X do not see how it tould be made a subject of national policy The people will, in ray opinion, demand the.-'*- tn sisures only where they are raanlfestly necessary t« take legislation and the cciitrol of admln- tetratUe action away from special hope­lessly lntrem-h< d interests. They sre no general or universal psnsceas.

The recan of judjts I am atKM iutely against and always have been. It is a remedy for a svnip'om, not for a d seasc the disease being the control of the sys­tem by Influence* which general opinion haa ceased to control.

I t interested me very much to fled that even in Oregon lite-ally no one thought of these new method* pf action as a substi­tute for representative Institutions. I.ni only as a means of stimulation and con trol. Tbey are as devoted to the idea of our representative institutions a# we an and are bent upon- realizing these Ul »■ te practice. That ia their conscious object.

Aa for the recall. It la stWotn <tul- side the municipalities. I do pot re*«e;n- her an instance of Us us*.- on a stale o2i- cer. It Is merely **a gun behind the door.' Faithfully yours,

WOODROW WILSON

a h s u n * y

Hopes nawM B r y m

A w t « o e .

A U O itN C E / Hew the 6o»3mcr Advanced the Cause ot Uniori Woikmen

How tha Legislature of 1911 Under tho

Pressure drought Upon It by Gov­

ernor Wtlscn En ustcJ Laws Which

Ara of Incalculable Benefit—Resolu*

tions of the Now Jersoy State Fed­

eration of Labor.CLAKBNCB K. F. HETRICK.Late Sheriff.

Doled April %. ! • » .A Jbn t 1. DiajrUxi, Sol’r. (U.T4 )

(Special Correspondence.I

Trenton. — lio ih iu iiettaon and In formal, written rvMilutlonn the execu­

tive iHianl of the Jersey State

Federation of I.als>r has eommeinletl

Uovenior VTtiabn on toe old tha t he has given during his administration in

I lettering tho eouditlon*, o f wa^ewcirk-

ers In the state. The lioaril went f u r

ther than that and gave Its indorae-

uient to the governor.The stateihent was made to emtimr

vert the efforts tlmt had been m d e to

show that th,? governor was un friend­

ly to. wrgan&ed lahor, presumably to

itOure his standi uk with or«nnixcnUl:»-

hor throughout: the Cnlted States in

his candidac; for the Democratic nom­

ination for president.. ,

To eonnternet tlie effect o f the uia- Ievo;ent reports the hoard derided, to

forward eopleft of Uk action to every

lalk>r orgnnbuithm in lli*‘ eonntry. The

resolution recite:? in detail the varioua

labor hills to whleh the governor has

given his support during the session of

the legislature lust year.The officers and members of the ex­

ecutive l#>ard which adopted the reso­lutions are Cornelius Ford, state presi­

dent: Henry F. Illlfers. secretary: Jo ­

seph I*. O'Lone, treasurer, and Henry

Helieler nnd l^eHoy IL Sklllmnn of

.Vewark nnd James Matthews of Pat­

erson.Th»* rejuilutloTfS, whleh In detaill ex*

plain themselves, were as follows:

Whereas. Tefo matlon ha* reached tho workers of New Jersey that ••.Torts are being made to place hfs excellency Gov- ernor Wilson In a false position as to hla nttitude tow-i'd organiawl iabori and.

Whereas. So as to give semblance to tWa movement certain portions of a haccataU- reate nddress made by Governor Wilson to the students of Princeton college are bo. ing quoted: nnd.

Wherons. 8lnce his lnaiw)ration Into of­fice as governor of New Jersey his excel­lency Woodrow Wilson has by his atti­tude and jietinns demonstrated his friend­ship to the toilers of our state; and.

wW eus. Or&aoixed labor would be dere. liet tn its duty if it allowed to pass this opportunity te how appreciation for serv­ices rendered the workers of New Jersey; and.

Whe eap. Ddrlng tho Mtl f esslon of the New .lerfe’ legislature his excellency WofKlrow Wilson, governor of New JVr- sey, rot only affixed his, signature to‘ all measures favorable and advocated hy tt«« organised workers of New Jersey, but used his rood ofllee* ta have eaaeted intq law meatt res of gipat benefit to labor; and.

Whereas. Ara-nj the maRy henefleial laws passed by the legislature of 1311 and signed by the g .ve -nor sixteen were of vital Interest to t'ee wa«i» earnera of New Jersey and are as follows:

Chapter 114-Fire escape law, amending factory laws and placing New Jersey fn the vanguard ef •’tales In the protecilon of workers in fac'oUos and workshops.

Chapter, 12 - R gulating employment agencies and licencing the same.' Chapter 94-Maklng a misdemeanor the

lmprop<T inihiencUig of labor representa­tives or forever:.

Chapter fl&~Erapli»yers’ liability and com­pensation ;»ct.

Chapter 11V I’rehlbltlng the employment of children in. merlbntile establishments during school hours: providing for a fifty, eight hour week and pMhllnting ehlldmv under s'xteen yeart fo Work between tha

POLITICAL COMMENTS.

The iieanut politics pmctieed by th

ItepuhIH*an majority lu the late le?i> lature received nt Ite hands of Gov

ernur Wilson the exposure they de served.New Jersey Central

TRAINS LEAVE BELMAR

So* Sew Yoifc. N .v u k u d KJiubcth via«U raU M O , ’ i .U , ‘1.40. X.SI, l l . l t m. U S , IM . t.M. SitanU, only, t i e , s j o . p. _

n.«i. *- ■.. 4.M, «.is S.iiC U ago u d W at, IM . H.SI *.

L A p. m.

•Now York Omtj.

W. G . B m n , Vice-Prea. u d C to l Mgr

W . C Bant. Gen l i W A*t.

All the boasting of Speaker ilcCran

that the honse of assembly would ad­

journ In daylight ou Mar^h UK as j« r

joint resolution, eame to unught. Th.* adjournment took place at uighL and

only last week, nearly four weeks later

than the time fixed.

Concord (X. H.) Patriot.—Woodrow

Wilson qualifies for any nomination ns a vote gullet. He carried New Jer­

sey against • rival candidate of ex­

treme personal jiopnlarity and integri­

ty by 30,0110 votes two years after Taft had received a majority of more

than W».UOOThat mass meeting held In Newark last Friday night shows tbat the I ‘eim>

erats of Essex county are for Wilso.i

Keep your i.u on Essex county.THE FIELD AGAINST WILSON.

Splendid S'-.awir.j fn Various StatesProves v Sh. 77 .T.rtnai'j of Wil-South Orange organized Its Wilson

club last week. Have you orgaulm l

yet ln your *4>wn?Hi. Upplncolt Points Out the

Signitjcance of the Gov­

ernors Election,

TESTING POPULAR SENTIMENT Tivmiit!. .\1. • :!l . •ll.va : v. a i fU'O- enipied t l;u*K lec.-ut. - v. the iv'.uvns

hIhivv I h i t <»o-f-n«»r Vvilsou ran ihe

s|H‘aker a neck und neck race, cap.nr-

Ing at lensi Jhre? of ih** congressional

ilistrhfs which iu‘!ect delegates to the

Haltlmoiv c«>inentlon. tlovemor Wil­son would have had e5fbt of the twen­

ty delegates hut for ths* Imposition of the unit rule hr Ihe bosses.

This splendid showing n:tleets the strength of <;.fveruor WH^on right In

Speaker Chirk‘a home territory. Ills

friends hare reason to Ik* proud of the One showing they have made in a state

adjoining tin t of Speaker Clark aud

m e In which.?he speaker bas lieen de­

livering addn- es. iMdltical and other­wise. for Ihe past generation. The

•showing is all fhe more cntlitaMe and gnitlfylng when It Is recsilled ihnt

thowstinds. and thousands of Missou­

rians are residents In Kansas and that

iK»th of the n-'moeratlc (on-0 ‘ <::nien from fhnt state made an ardent and aggressive campaign in opposition to

Governor Wilson and In favor o f the candidacy of Weaker Clark. i

In this connection the fact should, not lie oreriooke'! that Ihe old ma­

chine liosses arranged that the state

conventions in Missouri. Oklahoma

nnd Kansas should he held In advance

of all other slate conventions In the

nation. Speaker Clark and his frienda not only M le 'e ! that they would get the solid de!e‘':i! Ions from these thfM

stats'^ to tht* national convention, but

they Hgnrwl that early action by these

e o n i t ions might have a go»id effect in o:iw*r parts - f the country. Tha

Clark janiidi. failed in their efforts to

secure a solid delegation from Oklaho­ma, (Jore-nor Wilson hn>aklng even

with the speaker in* that state, and lt how develops fhnf the New Jersey ex­

ecutive fttn alnmid even with Clark In

his notehborbitr stnte of Kansas. All Information «s to the effect ttmt in

Knns:: the friends o f Harmon and

the othrr candidates supported Speak­

er Clark, pnranlna the same plan of the fleT<# ajrslnsf th- winner. Oovernor

W ll^ n h a ran •’ .date. In every stalo. Clark TTimn ^ and Cnderwood are eiuitPdates lu some of the states, work-

Get rendy for tbe iirimjiries. I>o not

take too much for granted. See that

your neighbor is reminded that he

must get ready to vote.Treuton.--The student of political a f­fairs who Is nn wil Hug to accept the insertions of partisan newspai>ers ns

gospel troth can find something inter

•sting in a vote which has just been

taken In the I ’nlveraity of tbe City of New York, where the student body is

atrongiy RepublicanThe remarkable thing is the very

large number of Republican students,

nearly equally divided hetween Roose­velt and Taft for first choice, who fa­

vor Woodrow Wilson as tbelr second choLe.

This ballot v.as taken at New York

university under tbe direction of the dejMkrtment of journalism and the

press clnb. Roosevelt received first

cboh e for president. Taft second and

Wilson thirl. Fourteen hundred and

fifty-nine ballots were turned tu. dl- vided among tbe different schools.

Sfndent* were asked to give their

f ir* and second choice for president.

Tbe resnlta were: Roosevelt. 4«« l«al-

lots for first choke; Taft, 408; Wilson, * i0 . I Mm. »V. La Follette. WV. Clark, S I: Harmon. 40; Hughes. 33; Gay nor.

« : Cnderwo sl. 17; Bryan, 8 : C. E.

Rn-Hseli. 9: Braudels and Berger. 2

each: Hearst. I.O f the Wfl students who cast tbelr

ballots for Roosevelt for firat choice 434 Indicated a second choice. O f thla

“Give the government l>ack to the people."- Woodrow Wilson. In a nut­

shell. that’s what Oovernor Wilson i- fighting for, and i f he Is elected the

people will come Into their own.Not Only Haa Ho Roscued tho State

From the Republican Machine, but

Ho Hat Also Saved It From thy Dem­

ocratic ^Machine— His Record Fore-

shadowe His Career as President

Hia Soundness of Principle-

Yea. gentle reader. Isioxe fighters and

Wilson fighters sometimes meet the

same fate.,

Governor Wilson rery briefly hut

sharply covered the eatire record of the late legislature in this part o f his

recently issued reply to the manifesto

of the Kepublf an majority: “Almost

all the bills o f capital consequence

were rem vod until tlie last. Among them none were m< rti.eonsiiiciMMis than

those that atte:np!e«t to break down nt one point or atw*t!-er tlie Is'.^t legisla­

tion of the session ->f !» I f . to Ihe main

tenanee of whh*h both parties were

explicitly pledged lu the - ampalgn of

the antnnio o f 1 0 1 1 . Bill itfter hill was Introdn ed to weaken the force

of the « i«rrntit prat ti. es act and of the

Geran r.ct, This, thal nnd the other

door of louse |irs. tk-e was d. Hberately

letud- It was my duty to stand

gnard agalw t these tMiurs. aud I have done so. Agaliist the. hilts to tills ef­

fect whl b have been passed over my

veto I w ill ba}f to otter my ewraest proowt In ike name n«>t only of party

obligation, nn o lfhm tH i fairly resting u|sm both pnrties bvl i i the name of

the people of tin* st ile. The session

has been rc-iK 'ir' n iihlug so much as I gNla Ion tcudin; i i |UH'::lr rather

than v» n te c he e,tli«:ipy of tlie

laws of tie 1 sskft* " .

By JOB H. LIPPINCOTT,

Proaidant of tho Democratic State Auxiliary Committee.

The complete absence , of any good

reason why Woodrow Wilson should

not receive tlie solid support In the

atate o f New Jersey for the nomina­

tion as pr^k lent imikes it very diffi­

cult to discuss in the brief sjiace al­

lotted the very many reasons and r.r-

fuments which can .be brought for­

ward in his favor,

'PrObably there Is no stronger nrgh-

S&ent to lie found than that which, lie-

comes Apparent from an examination

of recent party history h i New Jersey. For msuy years New Jersey lias Iieen j

couutwl aa a KcpnblU*au state. In campaign after c*mpu%tt the IicftKi-

eratic party, either throngb lack of

leadership or throngU an ahaence of

public conJldenee. or both, had Itcrn un- 1 snccessful iipninst the powerful Re­

publican machine.in control o f both parties were le. d-

«vs largely Interested and generally

controlled by the sUBte special Interests

and fr«|uentl j o^tenittng in entire aon and for tbe same end. The rail­

roads and other coi^iorati .tts that were the direct beneficiaries of this happy

combination wer* providing fhe nrc ne

on which the Republican laisses we.e

building a well nigh Impregnable ma­chine.

To demolish such a nut chine and f<* terminate stk*h n system a man of

exceptional courage, sincerity and al.l!

Ity waa ms*de<l TJ*p le zder w h » i.

WILSON ON THE RECALL

The Governor Diecussea That and tha Referendum In a Letter.

Richmond, Va.—The following letter from Governor Woodrow Wilson of

New Jersey to Professor it. l i . Dabney

o f the I'niversity of Virginia was pub­

lished in the Richmond Times Dis­patch:

My Pear lUath—We dW not havo a chance when I was with you to have our talk out about the Initiative, referendum and recall. It may be worth while, there­fore. in view of the Importance of the subject, for me to summarise somewhat more formally what I aald to you In

own state of mind. I surrendered to the facta, as every candid man must My

came Into • ont act with candid, honest pub­lic spirited men who could speak—wltb regard, for example, to Oregon—from per­sonal observation and experience they floored me flat with tbelr narration of what had actually happened. I found In the men who bad advtKnted these things, who had put them Into operation and whe had accomplished things by them, not critics or-op *y.»ents of representative gov­ernment, but men wbo wrre eager to re­store it wh*re it had been loot and who had taken—successfully taken-these

Notice lo Contractors

had unqi e-'tlonably lust -eontrol of tbelr own affalrt.

In ehort, they were not trying to change jus Institutions. The initiative, referen-