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Ti Vi ■ ■ ■'' '■ ■ v !T 7~1 "RTEEHTH YEAR. WO. 184. - - .; - ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, FRIDAY, AUGUST 4, 1899.-EIGHT PAGES. TWO CENTS

W a n t e d$ 9 ,0 0 0 /

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ASBURY PA R K and OCEAN GROVB

{H otel Brutuwlok,Railroad Depot an4 ,

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0«odi stored a t rM uodaUentM , Telephone oonaeodon.

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P r a c t i c a l P o l i t ic s a n d D e o e n tp o l i ­t i c * ” t h e S u b je c t o f H is M as te r ly fipOteeh a t -* W O c e a n G ro v e A udi* t o r l u m — K n d o re i '* t b e P h i l ip p in e r o l l e r o f t h e A d m in is t r a t io n .

•Ttodsevelt lii Ocean Grove hasoomo and gone and with Its passing the history of th a t groat resort has recordc-d one ot Its most enthusiastic days.

Iiobg before th e tim e of the a rriva l of thfe 't ra in Which b rought G o t. Rooseyslt and h is jpdrty Into th e A sbury P ark depot a t (LIS la s t evening,’ the s treets were filled w ith people, a ll anxious to be on tim e to see the fam ous rouRh rider.

The crowd, a t th e dopot w as Immense, and a s ' the tra in rolied. In the beach band played ‘H a ll to the Chief" and th e people oheered heartily . Oov. Roosevelt entered

carriage w ith A*. H. JDeHaven and they w ere driven to th e ta tte r’s sum m er home on Ocean Pathw ay. The distinguished guest w as greeted all along th e rou te from thousands of throats, and by as m any hand­kerchiefs. The governor w as lu his u sual cheery mood and bowed rig h t and le f t con­tinuously to th e crowds as he w as d riven ra th e r rapidly along.

SpaclouB Opean Pathw ay, ln fron t of Mr. DeHaiven’s homti, was quickly filled w ith a

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CLAUDE J. WISEMANJ E W E IiE R

645 Cookman Avenue.

C O CA W IN EV i n G o c a

OUR N E W PREPA RA TIO N

But of World Renowned Virtue- This preparation of Coca tones n p

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W . H . B E E 0 L E

2 2 6 M a i n S t r e e t - '

ASBURY PARK, N . 3 J

Astoiry Park and Ocean Grove

M ata S tree t, AabUfy P ark ,Main Avenue, Ocean Grove

StfE DEPOSIT-DEPARTMENT

&Hul gMflsB*-vll“y tULUiUa -im- > v. ■ • . - . , .; ■ . _vT heyiire In foot sm all satea ■- In; n»ne to g e

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THEODORE HOOSEVEt/T.

m ass'of hum anity when th e carriage drove up to the sidewalk, ^nd th is throng gave the' governor a rousing ovation. 1 . .

The p a rty a t onoe entered aud partook of dinner^ a fte r whloh tbe Roys’ Rough Riders, 800Btrong, escorted, them to . the aud ito r­ium . ' 1

H ere w ere gathered Inside and out o t th e g rea t building upwards of 20,000 people. N early 15,000 crowded Into the building and m any w ent aw ay because they <xmld not ge t In a t bU.

Prof. T. E. M organ’s g rea t auditorium choir caugh t th e Inspiration of th e occasion and sang patrio tic songs w ith g rea t spirit. They also rendered several o ther fine selec­tions, thus en terta in ing th e v ast audlenoe before the a rriva l o f Gov. Roosevelt. Mrs. Chapin sang as a solo "The B attle H ym n of the Republic," tho g rea t audience Jnlnlngin th e chorus.

The governor’s p a rty reached the and!" torlum a t 8.20. Buoh applause and en thu­siasm as greeted Roosevelt cannot be de­scribed. Drum s beat, the oholr sang

M arching Through Georgia."thousands ot voices shouted, hundreds of flags and thou­sands of handkerchiefs waved. . The au ­dience arose, and th e re seemed to be b u t one calm person In the en tire throng and th a t was th e groat hero himself. Calmly tak ing the ohalr provided fo r him he sa t a silen t w itness to the g rea te s t' ova tion ' ever given to any m an ln Ocean O /ove. His presence alone w as m agnetism and for 10 m inutes the ovation continued.’

A fter q u le th a d gained Bl$hop.F ltzgeralfl • ^ 1lb'UjiijBd^BHtW.“0 ,HanlCiaw6u ld le a tn n prayer. \ .

The governor bowed his head a s the p rayer w as offered and then took a hearty p a rt lu Joining w ith the aualence in singing “America."

D uring the tak in g of the collection, a v ita l p a rt o t alm ost every auditoriumgathering , th e Bradford trio played. TheHisses Carroll sang “The P atrio tic Allianoe D uet.” One . held an American and th e o ther an Enghsh flag, whose waving caused a g re a t outbreak o t applause,'thus indicat­ing our very friendly'feeling fo r England. '■

I t w as 9 o’clock before Bishop F itzgerald form ally Introduced Gov. Roosevelt as a m an who w as tb e organizer and leader of The renowned “ Rough Riders."-. Cheer a fte r cheer greeted him, and R w as some minutes before he could prooeed. Then he said: • • ' . ../

“ W hen I am addressing a body like tills I na tu ra lly like to speak to them on th e question of political life, fo r in a oountry such sb o n rs , th e political life m ust ln tho long ru n correspond to the social and relig- lous llfo. - I t ls.fdlo fo r the m assofrgood clt- izeuB to try to se t themBelvea ap a rt a s no t responsible fo r ou r ppllUCifl' Bliortofijnli)In th o en d the .politIolana m u s t .be exac . w ha t th e people allow, .them, to be. Th ey must, represent tho people—perhaps th e vioe,-perhaps-tho v lrtu6[je rlm p s th e . indif- ference o f the people. This does not In th e least excuse politicians th a t a re bad, and w e m ust keep In m ind th e fac t th a t every vtolous polltlolan—abpve ajl, every, success­ful politician—tends to debauch public con­science, to render ‘bad men bolder and’do-’ cent m en who a re no t far-sighted m ore cyn­ically indifferent than ever. ‘B p t in .blam ­ing th e politician do no t forget th a t w e a re ourselves to blame for perm itting his exis­tence..:.. V-:.;1:., • O'- " ■"1 ,‘iAgath,/ do 'no t le t us fa ll in to the mli

take o f th inking th a t, we Bhall ever mak politics b e tte r by hysterics In any -shape'.or fo rm .. W ild denunolatloir'ofiall polltloians, good and bad, la the vory th ing m ost ad­vantageous to the \>ad polltlolan,_t>eo«u8o, BUoh dopunolntlon, bclPK onfrhalf false, iosea ail prootioal effeot,- as 1t*lB ImpOBBlbie to separate tho tru th from th e false. ;:In thei Bame w ay a place second Iq infam y to the m an w ho is dishonest In polltlcp is oooupled

hand no public naan Is entirely honest, and on th e o ther hand no a tta ck on any public m an Is entirely JuBt, and th a t therefore there Is no u se ln w orrying over one o r the other. ,' Remember, then, th a t'y o u r h ighest d u ty to th e s ta te Ib to see th a t you do all th a t w ithin you lies to elevate the Btandard of pnbjlc life, to demand honesty and ef­ficiency in your pnbllo men, and to frown on th e Bystem of lying slander which would teaoh you th a t there is,no good and no bad; no black and no w hite; th a t everything Is gray, and every m an a time-server who will do as m uch 111 as he dares.' “Again, avoid another form of hysterics.

Do not tru s t to sudden uprightness, to sudden insurrections o t virtue. Do not g e t into, th e h ab it of perm itting th ings to d rif t from bad to worse w ith the belief th a t you can alw ays apply a revolutionary remedy. You m ight ju s t as well expert to conduct a p riva te business sAfely ou such principles as to g e t a satisfactory govern­m en t by the ir application ln public life. Revolutions a re Bometlo es necessary, but governm ent by revolution is no t a »v c jess. W e have a r igh t to dem and from our good citizens th a t they apply, themselves not In­term itten tly , b u t steadily, to the ir pnbllo duties; th a t th«y m ake I t their buBlnesB to know.how the ir public representatives s 'an d and w hat they do; and th a t they k w p our politics a t a .constantly high level. I t o ugh t to.be; b u t It unfortunately too often Is not true, th a t questions, of m orality should never be p a rty questions. I t I s a Bhame to us, as a nation, th a t we should have tolerated In a city like New Y ork, Mr instance, a n adm inistration against which I t Is necestory to 'w ar, not on grounds of political oxpodtenoy, b u t on grounds of ele­m entary 1 m orality . W e never can have politics on a satisfactory basis ln th is coun­try u n til we tnake i t undetstood th a t dis­honesty in a publlo servan t is an unpardon­able sin ; th a t corruption of any kind or 8o rt will not be condoned for any considera­tion of p a rty expediency. W hen It Is tbUs understood th a t the first requisite of a public Bervaut, w ill t e honesty; when we ru le ont onoe fo r all any system th a t Is corrupt, then, and no t until then, will we have the road free for onr proper political development, fo r th e fighting o u t of politi­cal iisues on jthe proper plane. i

“How, this lB'decent politics, and there­fore i t Is practical politics. B ut i t Is bv no m eans e ll th a t th e re is of practical politics. I t ( s n o t enongh for'you to do w hat Is hon­e s t yourselves,M idjt^Jnsist upon honesty in Others. I t la no t enongh for you to ao t up to w hat y o a ralleve' to b e right. Y ou have also go t to poesesii ooiirage, and, finally, you have g o t tor.pogseas common 'senso. Cour­age, because if th e re Is one Individual who Is Uot'entlttMteTKHBtrlira com m unity like ours, It la theHSmo good man. You all of you remember how/>W«sley, when remon- s tra to d ^ J th because h ishym n tunes were oouBidered tob 'joyous,'.too ra il ot flre for re ­ligious music, answ ered; th a t he did not ln- tend-tooilow -the-devil-to-m onopollze -the good tunes. JosVMywe should be particu­larly careful-MlOti W 'le t the Mevll’s agents monopolize the odarag^’ ttbd the oommon sense,- while; the w orkers "foririghteousnens conflne th M ^ h r e ^ B ^ l y ^ t o 'h l g h ^ rin c l^

the history It.^tM W ^eiJch .rey/flution, you will learn w hat appalling wickedness can be com m itted b y jn en , -whOjM rthe outset, a t

^ IW ty 'H in& tefcpa fuilously 'ttieSl't%tti»J.,aa.;rlght; andj£ «.«««* IhI 1 I V/v‘a'J1 Vlli4^U**Vt O,,* i4>nn

BRIEF LO C f e SUMMARY.

WHAT IS GOING ON IN AND AROUND THE CITY.

u iltan

an acousatlon ,lt is of th e gravest of wrongs to-the stAto, -for i tb o th tendB to exolto dis- .belief ln the. honesty of good publlo ser­vants, and also as Its falsehood Is Bure to bo p a rtia lly appreciated, tends to excite disbe- Mel In', th e jutitico. ot any charges against public servants, good o r bad. . In'oonse-quencri^—t h o ' publlo gradually grows calloUBed. v I t expects to see a ll publlo men astoilefl, w hether they h a v e 'b een fa ith fu l o r unfaith fu l, and gradually assumes tho cynioal ' h ab lt o f belief th a t - on tho 1

>■ ' v:-:- • / v ; -•• • .V • • ... . ..

E S

a b o n tth e x e lg n o f the Isalnt&on this earth was b roagh t to n a ijgh tj chiefly beoausD its uprigh t and devourreaaers wotxld 'n o t 'tak e

toleratiorrdf HiffSrefabis ofoopluion; differ­ences of prejudice, even differences of prin- dpl03.and acceptpthefac*ln«orklng ou tou r own salvation In o nr w n 't t n n n e r th a t we muBt Interfere a s little as possible w ith our b ro ther m an whft Is w j^ D g /O u t lion In his m anner.

“If good people a re afraid to assert them ­selves, if they shrink froiil the 'hOHy-buHy o t politics, If they w o ritg o .to theicauonses and tho polls, and confine themselves to la ­m enting th e am ountof_ev ll there is sca t­tered about through the"world, tb e y a re not goiog to m ake m uch progress,.and. the poli­tician who has n e ither f e i r t ‘n o r ' scruples will always boat the men whohavescruples, bu t who also have fears. To beat him as ho should bn beaten you h a yg~Vtm«t;~i7Tflr- shal the m en who a re scrupulous In their morals, who believe In dccenoyfond right, and who, so fa r from having any-f«a r,-ar e ready, If need be, to sm ite w ith thaitfword of the Lord and of Gideon. So It ’s.iw ith oommon sense.. A corrupt political ring can only fashion itself upon a community If It/ exercises g r e i t shrewdness, and lMM'op- ponente lack either this shrewdness o r elM study moral courage, nothing c a n , avail against th e co rrup t machine’s success.

“ In New Y ork I firmly believe th a t the decent people could combine to overthrow tbe civic corruption if they only would; but, 8B a m a tte r of fact, they a re so a p t to fight one another, so a p t to quarrel a s to exactly how b lah th e Ideal of their govern­m ent shall be, th a t they too often .throw the v lc to ryJn to . tho-' hands of those.jshO. EKVe bffTdoal'at'aiI,'^ha^wBo7n ad3Itlon to a oynloal belief In th e power- of corruption and In mere demagogy, also set about their w ork w ith theipraotfcal common sense th a t yon expect a m an to show in m anaging,hlB own business. As long as good m en :are m ere visionaries, they do n o t accomplish very mnoh. -Of course, they have go t to have th e good side of tbe visionary ln them, o r else they . w on't be good men. W hen a-m an oeages to s trive to m ake m an­hood better, oeases to believe ln a higher Ideal and to endeavor to realize It so fa r as' his own lim ited powers and the hum an fra ilty of those ab o u t him perm it, why he oeasea to be useful a ta l l .

,“ 8o,thon ,p rao tioalpo l!t!e8 m ust b a th e politics o f decency, b u t also the politics o f courage, of common sense, of bard work. Y on m ust have high Ideals, b u t you m ust n o t follow them w ith your heads In th e air, hllnd to the practical methods by which alone they can be even p a rtia lly realized on this ear tb . Y o u r main duties will even sSem oommonplaoe and hum drum . The call fo r g rea t heroism ln an individual o r In ia nation does n o t often arise. I f you .wait for heroic days to come before you exert yourself you will simply be a drone; for i t is In doing the little duties o f the tim e th a t count m ost fo r good. Still, tbe need for herolsjn does now find then arise. J u s t a t th is m oment th e nation Is face to faco w ith a d u ty th a t calla fo r heroism. I m ean our a ttitu d e In tb e Philippines. W e p u t onr pick Into the ro tten foundation of Spanish governm ent,-botb In th e E a s t and W est In ­dies. W a tum bled th e building down In aa righteous a w a r aa .waa ever nndoi taken. Now, If w e a re w orth o ur plaoe 'among' th e g rea t nations of .the ea rth we m ust see to .lt th a t the ru ins a re cleared aw ay and the *jnple of Justice and honesty reared '. in heir plaooa.

, “ We'Bhall be g u ilty of a terrible w rong to hum anity, I f In .the'Ehilipplnes , we re ­t re a t before* fi«T»e4 savagery Instead o f or­ganizing a suitable governm ent which shaU guaran tee Justicq to every one and an evetv increasing, nJeaejiro of lib e rty .to tb o se who

Bpne.by them oro sentim entalist.is o f tc n o ’ Jurgor proportions and m ore.elastic than fltiy o ther k in d ’o f wrOng;: and b t .this wrong A esh a ll n e g u l l ty if w tffail to d o o u c ’task ■thoroughly and w e ll.'" It will C dllafpr.but th e m erest traction of'bur.strengOII.'pifoVlci: ted om y weibboose to ftxerPthiWatroilKtli lf,.howUVer,;th e people Ip t.the lr fepraaar*- tlves' in congress bum per.the admlnftwaj 'as thtsy did la s t w inter, w hen *tfieyWf6te a ■to p u t tbe axmy upon 'a- p tto V jf tw w g «H,to Bize, permanence nnd drgamzation, then tho people have them selves.to thank If the w ar IlnKerB, r<vftti', dlfflcuittesf^hd,*;-aimmrs (n- creased. '. W hat tho peo'ple hlivg W ao is.to resolve to :baok u p ^ b e pre«ldon%tQxthe ta l l in Beelnd.thSt th e .outburst o f«savag«y.U re'proBsed .onoe fo r : U W :,W hat/ist oyen m ore im iw rtont) ito^jpSi g h a t i th |s a vnew tropic Islands-In the .eaatflnd w est.nlike,are inot le ft to -b e the prey ofp firtlsttns^m id spoilsmen, b u t a re governed- prim arily ;ln

I te m s o f I n t e r e s t T o o S m a ll f o r a H e a d l in e — H a p p e n in g s P e rs o n a l a n d O th e r w i s e .T b a t W lll H e lp to

. M a k e tb e H is to ry . Of A ib a ry P a r k , N e p tn n e T o w n s h ip a n d V ic in ity .

H. C. [Stiles of Leech. Stiles & Co., tho Philadelphia eye specialists, Is in this city every Friday. H is office is.222 Main Btro^t.

Bennie Benson, JohU B urke and Thomas Connell woro sent to t lm o au n ty Jail yester­day. They w ere ga thered in by the tow n­ship officers. ."

One of tbe m em bers. o f the Squid club w ill do no m ore fishing JbUt m in t tu rn his atten tion to more serlqps m atte rs now th a t his finances will soon be. here.

Prof. J . C. Grapel of Hamburg, Ger­many, will shortly begin vto give piano In­struction a t Mme. Ogden-Crane's studio, postoffice building. He is director of tbe Red Bank conservatory o f music.

An angler on th e Asbury Park Ashing

£ler ran a fish hook in his finger yesterday, 'r. B arren o t th e Em ergency hospital, re ­

moved the iron by ou ttlng off the shaft and roroing th e barbed point through tho flesh. • > -

Rev. Peter S try k er of thlo city has gone to seek needed re s t du ring the m outh of A ugust. B is pulpit w ill' be filled during hlB absence by his Bon-In-law, Rev. W. W. Conner of Belfvllle. There will no bo even­ing eetvlces during th e m onth.

J . M. H nlshart of Dover, N. J., who was a delegate to th e N ational Educational as- toolatlon convention which recjn tly con­vened in California, h a s w ritten T. F rank Appleby sta ting th a t Charleston, S. C., was favored for the next plaoe o f meeting. The executive committee, however, will m ake tb e selection.

1 — :— . , r S H IP W R E C K O N D E A L L A K E .

C a r g o S to w e d to M a o h to S ta r b o a r d O a n se d D is a s te r .

P leasurable anticipations of a com fort, able boat ride oh Deal lak e were ra th e r rudely dispelled fo r M iss. Adeline P ra tt ' who resides on Second . avenue, this city, and h e r tw o companions, M rs. Coward and Miss M ay Safford of P e rth Amboy, by the Budden capsizing of th e b o a t ln which: they had trn s tad the ir w elfare.

They had arranged th e cushions In the m ost comfortable m anner, placed aboard books, m agazines and a cargo of chocolates, and w ete Ju st pushing off from the dock a t M rs. W hite’s establishm ent, near the P ark avenue bridge, when, too heavily w eighted on tho starboard side, th e little c raft keeled over.

There were a trio of shrieks from the th ree fa ir m aids in d istress, bu t their fears w ere som ew hat oalmed when their feet touched bottom , even though their chins were b u t Just abo.ve th e surface.

I t 1b said they w ere a t ju s t such a depth th a t they conld not open th e ir mouths S o t fear of an influx of w a ter and death by drowning, and were compelled to wade ashore w ithout scream ing o r .talking.

Too abashed to walk, th e three am ateu r sailors hired a jsab and were driven hofne, none the w orse for the ir shipwreck.

C o n t in u e d o n P lfg e 5 .

B A B Y CH O K ED TO DEATH-

FISH IN G P IE R R O B B ER Y .

G oods V alued a t i|>70 S to len in B ro a d D ay lig h t.

A daring sneak th ief m ade a consider­able haul Thursday morning on the As­bury P ark fishing pier. Property am ount­ing to between *85 and $70 was stolen and Is as yet unrecovered.

Miss Selma Hess of New York, a sum m er resident a t 111 Bond street,'W as the princi­pal sufferer by the loss of a $35 um brella. She was fishing on the pier and had left her line b u t a m om ent to.inspeot the oatch of a neighboring angler. On her re tu rn the valuable rain shedder was gone. I t was finished In costly Dresden ware and gold In­laid.

Jam es F. Kdge of this city Is another vic­tim of the thief. His rod, reel and line, valued a t (SO, was stolen in the boldest m anner. The tackle was lying on th e Bide of the pier and about kl3 feet of the line un­wound to dry. The th let coolly rewound the line and escaped unobserved.

Another fisherman, finding the heat too m uch for him, took off bis coat and laid I t by his side. This also mysteriously disap­peared, b u t fortunately i t contained bu t HtUBJQfLXBlae.

The police were notified, bu t tb e bold m arauder Is Btlll a t liberty and unknown. Mr. Edge Was in Long Branch yesterday seeking for some, traces of the m issing property, but his efforts were unsuccessful.

JOTTINGS OF AN IDLER.SEEN IN A SAUNTER ABOUT

THE TOWN.

ONE ON TH E C H IE F .

B u t I t Show s H is R e ad in ess i f H e lp H «d Been N eeded.

Chief of Folk. 5 W. H. Smith, who, like the newspaper m an, is always On th e a le rt for trouble, was the victim of a Joke Tues­day afternoon. I t was one of those inci­dents which is calculated to make even a m inister awear.

The chief had ju s t finished his noonday meal, and not feeling ex tra good, decided to lie down fo r a brief rest. His co ttage is located on Seventh avenue, Just w est of Main street, and w ithin a sho rt blook of Deal lake. He had Just s truck a com fort­able position when he heard the m ost alarm ing screams apparently 'com ing from the direction of the lake. He jum ped to bis feet'and made a rush for the door to see w hat was w rong. He saw several children running tow ard the lake and the scream ing continued. Feeling confident tha tsom e one was drowning the marshal s tarted aoross th e lo t tow ard the lake w ithout h a t o r coat.

He had only gone a short, distance when he saw a little Italian lad como np from be­hind tho bank, yelling like an Indian . In his hand was a'ilshing pole and on th e end o f t he Une wftfl a catfish about th ree inches long. The lad w as simply expressing his Joy a t having been so luoky. I

Chief Sm ith returned to his home very much disgusted, and It is unnecessary to m ention w hat he said.

S w a llo w e d a R u b b e r N ip p le H e W a s. 1 P la y in g W ith .

M r. a n d M rs. G eorge G ra v a t t o f Corlles aven u e , W e s t G rove, a re m o u rn in g tho sa d a n d u n tim e ly d ea th y es te rd ay a f te r ­noon o f th e ir in fa n t son, A r th u r G ra v a tt . T h e ah lld w as on ly t w o . m on ths o ld a n d ohoked to d e a th b efo re m edical a id could be secured . T h e p a re n ts a re a lm o s t dls- t r a c te d w ith g rie f .

T h e child h ad been a li ttle uneasy an d th e m o th e r g av e I t a ru b b e r n ipple to -play W ith. T h is w as a b o u t 1 o’clock. M rs. G ra ­v a t t le f t th e ro o m fo r a few m pm cnts, and w hen sh e re tu rn e d sh e w as h o rro r s tr ic k en to see th e ch ild g a sp in g fo r b re a th C lasp­in g th e b a b y in h e r 'a im s she ru sh e d n e x t door,"w here i t w as discovered th a t th e li ttle one haid svvailowed th e nipple an d w as ch o k in g to d ea th . A physician w as sum -m o R e d ^ u t.th a b a h y _ 5 u is jl( !a ( lJw h e iiJ iiia r :r iv ed . -■ . -- - ---- f -

A n U n u s u a l S ? e n e n n t h e B e a c h A p a r ty of. excursion ists com posed of

m o th er, d a u g h te r an d th ree g ran d ch ild ren cau sed m u c h ex c item en t nea r tb e fishing p ie r y e s te rd a y . T he g randm other, bad evi­d e n tly b ee n d r in k in g freely a n d though fu lly d ressed w as excited ly ch a sin g - th e th re e oh lld ren a b o u t in th e sn rf , reg ard less o f th e h ig h seas w h ich flowed a b o u t he r. D u rin g one o f b e r an tics he r b a t fell from h e r h e a d a n d )n t ry in g to recover I t sh e fell s p raw lin g ln f ro n t of a big sea. S h e s ta g ­g e re d to h e r f e e t com pletely soaked a n d s e a te d herse lf o n a p iling w ith ,th o se a flow­in g a b o u t h e r . .S om e of th e b y s ta n d e rs 1

w e n t fo r Offloer W illiam R ogeir an d he g av e th e perfo rm ers to u n d ers tan d th e ir b ehav io r w a s ob jec tio n ab le and in a s h o r t tim e th e y moved aw ay ;______

B 'g B u sin ess a t siib -S ta tin n ,T h e w isdom o f es tab lish ing th e sub-post-

office ■ s ta t io n in th e Colem an b lock , a t F o u r th a v e n u e a n d K ingsley _ s tre e t, Is sh o w n b y th a rece ip ts fo r th e m o n th | ju s t onded. N e a rly $800 w as ta k en in on m oney o rd e rs alone , a n d th e averago d a lly sa le o f tw o -o en t s ta m p s am oun ted to 5,000. O ver 7 . 0 0 0 s ta m p s o f a l l denom inations w e re sold d a lly . T h e re w e re 1 , 0 0 0 fo re ign le tte rs deceived a n d 1 1 0 0 le tte rs re g is te re d . T h e agency , w h ich w ill be open, a il th e ‘y e a r, ia p a rtic u la r ly co n v en ien t to sum m er, res id e n ts ln th e ho te l .d ls tr io t an d m a te r ia lly affeo ts th e sales a t the , u p to w n office. •

B a r g a i n D ay a t S t e i n b a o h ’e. '. Conn) in to d a y a n d se c u re ' y o u r s h a re of

th e b a rg a in s w e a re o ffering . ■ Speola i of­fe r in g s t i n . a h lr t w ais ts , llnon s k ir ts nnd lig h t-w e ig h t c lo th ing .

' THE STEIKBACH COMPANT, F u rn ish e rs fo r th e homo a n d w ard ro b e .

7' B io y o lu A c ad e m y . ,mOPOu fo r .business .agaln>, Instruction*;

'ren tal apd repairs. Lake aveDuo and Heck street, J . L. VriB&’.no::, m anager. 175 t f*• . , j

D r. D a d l f r l a n ’s a o o ia k or Matzoon .,Rerreshlnft fcnd nourishing 'beverage a t

Coleman's pharm acy by tho.bottle o rp y .tn a glass,—Adv. IBS tf, _ ■

S i s ?tio n a t 807 Ktugbley s treet and listen the $ipatlatlba& o t th e auctioneer. i r .< •

^ fe n n e w n e cures lndlgestlQn., K lttm oH tlta - - v": •'.<

SERVANT STOLE A W ATCH.

A t F ir s t D enied If, T hen ,G.ave U p th e T im epiece.

Elizabeth Johnson, colored, was a rre s ted yesterday afternoon by Constable Mc­Laughlin, charged w ith stealing a gold w atch and chain belonging to Mlsa Jennie Lookanlsky, who is visiting friends on the W est Side. The prisoner was employed as a domestic in. th e house where Jennie w as visiting.

The watclj was aT present from a gentle­m an whom the young woman expects to m arry in a few weeks, and was therefore cherished very highly.

As Boon as the timepiece was missed Jen ­nie entered a complaint against the servant girl. W hen she was placed under a rre s t she denied stealing the watch, bu t the offi­cer finally succeeded in getting her to pro­duce the watch, which was hidden in ihe bosom of her dress.

Justice Dodd placed Elizabeth under $200 ball to answer to the grand ju ry . Unless the bond Is forthcom ing she w .llgo to Free hold today.

“ O etilo jf'Popnlfljp .'“ The Oyster Bay vVultzes," a composition

by J . Ella Rood, who is spending her fourth successive season in .Asbury Park, is becom­ing quite popular and is now being played by Lambiase’s band, th e1 Roller Toboggan band and Sauna's orchestra a t the Ross pa. vilion. The music is very catchy and the title page is made a ttrac tiv e by ha lf tone pictures of Governor Roosevelt and “ Ted dy,” Jr., io whom the piece is dedicated. Mrs. Rood prizes a personal le tte r very highly th a t she received from Gov. Rooser velt thanking her for dedicating “Oyster Bay W altzes” to him and “Teddy,” jr .

N orw ood P a r k H orae «5how.The Norwood Park horse show has been

perfected, ^nd will giye an exhibition S a t­urday, August 13. The officers a re : Presi­dent, G arret A. H obart; vice-presidents, Colonel • John* A. McCall and P . Sanford Ross; secretary, Benjamin F. Goodspeed; treasurer, Ro»and Ross; executive commit­tee, Miss Norina L. M unro and Mrs. Car­roll Livingston. The entries will close w ith Secretary Goodspeed A ugust 5. The Nor­wood oval Is now being placed in condition, and a tem porary grandstand, w ith a sea t­ing capacity of over 2,000, will be erected, There will be 14 events.

A rrested, fo r G b o k ln g a W om an.A row occurred yesterday m orning be­

tw een George Stanford, a colored bell boyi and Ada Gadlln, a chambermaid, both em­ployees of ’ an Asbury avenue hostelry. S tanford .became enraged a t the woman and proceeded to choke her. Officer Borden was bent*for and escorted S ta ffo rd before Ju s ­tice Borden. He was flned $7 and costs, am ounting in all to $10.10, wljlch he rueful­ly paid. ‘ a i a* x

E lo c u tio n .Miss Julia A. Orum, principal of thfe Phil-

adojnhla School of Elocution and‘D ram atic Chestnut street, Philadelphia, will

give lessons during A ugust. Apply 5 Sea- view avenue, Qoeau Grove, N. J . - 180-85*

M iss P e r t a n d M iss C ynica l H a d a F ie rc e S c rap oti a H o t D ay—B a th e r C overed O nly W ith C o n faslo n —A F ish e rm a n 's JLuck—M irro r P lay s a P ra o tic a l Jo k e .Miss Pert, w ith her retrousse proboscis,

and Miss Cynical were two young lady’ m anipulators o f the typew riter abou t town, and each hold peculiar views on the “horrid men” and also on various religious subjects. They were m utual believers In the to ta l de­prav ity and u tte r uselessness of mankind, b u t held some antagonistic views on theo­logical m atte rs , on which,, however, they joined forces when arguing w ith the ob­noxious members of the other sex. One warm , su ltry day, having b u t little to do, they engaged in the favorite feminine pas­tim e of a rgu ing . I t W88 a hot' dlscursion on a hot day, and soon collurs began to weaken. “I believe a person born with bad qualities cannot overcome them . As he grows they grow, and a drunkard is more to be pitied than blamed. He can’t help himself, th e ta s te fo r drinking having been inherited,” was MIbs Cynical’s declar­ation as she removed collar and necktie. “W ith th e m en i t m ay be,” said Miss Pert; “ but n o t w ith us; there you are way w rong,” as she loosened the neck of her sh irtw aist. “I believe In predestination," shrieked the Cynic. “ I R elieve in transm i- gartlon ,” piped up Miss P e r t . H otter and ho tte r grew the discussion and the dlscuG- sera,, and a t la s t they wilted together. Nothing remained of the little miss, with skyw ard tilted no*^ b u t a grease spot in fron t of the typew riter, and her spirit may now be sporting in a pound of lard.or a bot­tle of machine oil. Miss Cynic’s ethereal self m ay now be seen banging on the keys of an a iry w riting machine In the celestial realm s of th e departed female typew riter operatives. ,

* # *I t was the sam e sad sea story of mis­

placed confidence In a fetching w hite bath- Ing robe. Unsuspicious Innocence, .thor­oughly satisfled.w ith seemingly modest a t ­tire, w ets the dain ty fabric, and like gold leaf, i t clings w ith tenacious persistency. The little comcdy was enactod a t the As­bury avenue bath ing grounds before a large and appreciative audience, and various were the com m ents on the central figure. ’‘Oh, the poor th ing has' no covering,” wailed one sym pathetic sister. “Yes, she has,” said Officer Rogers, peering through hie glasses, “she’s covered w ith confusion.’’ F u rth er unkind observations were cu t short by the discomfitted-bather’s h*>«ty depart­ure. Like an apparition ln white she fled up the beach and dashed into the shelter of ber bathhouse/ * * *

Perched comfortably high and dry on one of the je tties a t Deal lake H arry Streeter, one of the heavy w eights of the Liars’ club, was placidly w atching bis fishing line and wondering when the big bass would take a notion to nibble aC bis tem pting bait. Sud­denly he got a strike/ bu t no flshjwas it, only an overwhelming deluge from a mon­strous breaker, and he had the pleasure of fishing himself ou t o f the w atery depths in­stead o f th e elusive bass. Such fishing Was not to his liking and he Went dripping homeward, another sad illustration of the proverbial ill luck of the pa tien t anglers.

# # *Tha} fearfully momentous question to

the fa ir sex, “ Is m y h a t on straight?" m ust have been troubling her feminine brain, for she gazed anxiously abou t and a t last, espying a looking glass under the Asbury avenue pavilion, fled for -its welcome ad­vice. _In a reflective mood she gazed, bu t not for long. W ith a crash th a t awoke the slum bering echoes th e m irro r fell. The c la tte r of th e accident, however, drowned in the roars of laughter th a t greeted the perform ance, and the charm- 4ng'inqntsitorstpod"dazrd*‘tjy"thir8Udd5n- ness of the catas trophe ‘ The m irth of the onlookers, however, restored her equilib­rium, however, and w ith crimson cheeks meanly revealing her confusion she walked away.

Lew is*B f n n e tt W edd ing .On W ednesday la s t Mr. Joseph Lewis of

Elberon, N. J M was united in m arriage to Miss Carrie Bennett of 169 E ast 115th street, New Y ork. A reception was held In the evening a t Elberon. A large num. ber o f handsome presents were received, and also a num ber of telegrams. A sump tuous repast w as'se rved . Among thcss present w ere: Mr. and Mrs. A lbert Lewi?, Miss Edith Moynan. Miss R ay Phillips, Mrs. H. Phillips of New Y ork; Mrs. W . H. Moy­nan, Mr. J . Landan of Long Branch; Miss Susan Ellingwood, Mr. and Mrs. L. Lewis, Mr. Charles M. Lewis, Mrs. E. Lewis of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lewis will spend the sum m er in Asbury Park, m aking short trips to A tlan tic City, W ashington and .other points of interest.

Havens* C a rriag e W recked .The tongue dropping out o f the carriage

of Robert Havens yesterday, a t Kingsley s tre e t and F ourth avenue, caused an excit­ing runaw ay. In crossing the j ja r track the Jagged end of the tongue, which had been broken in th e ran , caugh t in th e rail and th rew the oarrlage over- in a complete som ersault. The rig was a wreck, b u t for­tunate ly no one w as injured. There were tw o occupants of the vehicle when the team ra n away. Havens Is a W est Grove m an

L o n d o n G host Show .The picture of the b a ttle between the

American and Spanish forces now being show n by the w ar graph ^ t thp London G hpst Show creates . g rea t enthusiasm am o n g th e audience.. .

C psh O ffering . <;In consideration of a $2.00 cash' purchase,

or more, a t e ither o f the Steinbach Co. stores, th e bearer o f one o f : our p o rtra it

‘ * will be fum ishediw tth a life-size

D o N o tL et .the chance t o

own a home slip by. H ere is

one. i Two houses on ofae lot

in N orth Asbury., in fine order

and condition. Occupy the

one; the rental from the othei

sufficient to carry the invest-

ment. Price low and terms

easy. L et us give you par­

ticulars.

M IL A N ROSS A G E N C Yc »

208 M ain S tree t

Monmouth Trust AND-----

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmouth Building, Asbury Pari* N. 3.

CAPITAL, £100,000.

s u r p l u s ; $ 25,000Executes *U tru s ts know n to th e law .Loans money on bond and mortgage.Receives deposits subject to ch eck a n d a llo w s

In te rest on d a ily balances.Acts a s Trustee, Registrar and Transfer A gen t Pays coupons.M akes d em an d a n d tim e loans o n a p p ro v e -

co lla teral.Safe d ep o sit vaults.

A. C. T W IN IN G , P resid en t.G. B, M . HA RV EY , V ice P resid en t BRUCE S. KEATO R, S ecretary .D. C. C O RN ELL, T reasu re r.

O. H. Brown,H . B uchanon,

J . C. Cornell,W . J . H arrison ,C o t G. B. M .H arvey , G eorge P. K roehl, Bruce 8 . K eator, M. D.,

DIRECTORS:Isaac C. K ennedy H e n ry M itchell, M. Jo h n P. O’B rien , P e rry R . S m ith , M ilan R oss,A. C. T w in in g .H . H . V reeland,, m. i/., a . a . vac

G. D. w . Vroom.

F IS H IN G T A C K L EHAND MADE RODS REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS BLOOD WORM8 LIVE MINNOWS 8HEDDER CRABS

J . F . S E G E R647$ Co o k m a n A v e n u e . A sb u ry P a rk

Asbury Park for Health and Recreation

Bamman’s for choice Groceries. N ot only tlie best, b u t also the cheapest place In tow n fo r goods o f th e sam e quality . W e are selling th e finest B u tte r made a t nearly the sam e price you pay for B utterine, Oieo- margerlne o r fixed up Embalmed B utter, which surei.v no one really rellshee. The drop in price of Coffee has been faithfully followed by u s un til now you can buy a pound of good coffee at Bam m an’s for 15c which a Tittle over a year ago sold a t 80 cents. '

Be sure to try th is Leader. On. th* other band the sharp rise in price of Tea will be Ignored by us u n til forced to change.

All w inter long we have watched and picked np th e bargains as they w ere offered and are now in first-class shape to supply the w ants o f the largest hotels and boarding houses, as well as p ilva te families.

Depend on i t if ever we are undersold something o r o ther is wrong. I t will pay to deal w ith a reliable house. ) ,

M.. L. BAM M AN‘ ‘ O U R G R O C E R ”

R. K. Rquarft nnd Main St., Asbury Park. Spring Lake, Now Jersey.

H a v e Y o u T r i e d O u r

D o u b l e G l a s s e s ?

Both near and far in one fram eW© will guarantee to fit your eyes with them,

and if uot satisfactory after a fair trial will change the lenses for two separate pairs without extra charge. »

Have you Headachn, Neuralgia, Pain in the Eyes f For relief consult

L E E C H , ST IL E S & CO.,

Philadelphia Eye Specialists.

233 M AIN S T R E E T ,EVERY FRIDAY. H ours 9 .3 0 to S.

Free examination and all work guaranteed.

Capital, $zoo,ooo Surplus, $70,000

First National Bankt OF ASBURY PA R K ,

M attison A venu6 a n d B ond S tree t(Organised February, 1880.) ^

Of f i c e r s

Geo. F. KnofcuL, President. . *O. H. Brown, IstVioe-Presldent.

M. L. Bahkan, 2d Vice-President..M. V. D aom , Cashier. .

U . H. S o o tt, Asalstent.OashlftiDIRECTORS

G. F . KroehU j MahlQp R. M argenun, Oliver H. Brown, William H.Beegte, Bruce S. K eator, 8. W . Kirkbrids,D. 0 . Covert, M.I*. Bamman,Isaac C. Kennedy, Charles A. Young, Milan Ross, A lbert CL TwtuJng,Sherman R. Ovlatt, Samuel Johnson,

William Hathaway.

San Francisco Accords a Grand Wel- .come to the Pennsylvanians.

R E JE C T ) % p £ A D GOLONEL

A t S l f f h t o f B a r n e t t ’* S n o r d D r a p e d I n C r a p e t h e M u l t i t u d e * H a s h

T h e i r P l n a t l l t H — T e n t h I nCamp at PpMldlo. ; | 1 ■) V

( f TSan Francisco, jCng. 3.—The Pennsyl­

vania troops have disembarked from the tr^sport Senator-jnnl “HU'ehed to the l?residic/ reservation, where tho soldiers will go.int^ camp preparatory to muster* ing ont.

The reception accorded the soldiers from the Keystone State was similar tu that given the ( regon, Nebraska and Utah boys, who had preceded them home. ThpUHandp upon thousands of people lined the streets through which the boys were to puss. The usual rued* le£ of steam whistles, cannon and fire­works ac< ouipanied them ail through the business section of the city.

Lower M arket street was packed with people, and us the parade swung into that thoroughfare a mighty ch?cr went up and was carried all the way up the etreet and repented. Flags waved con* stantly as the soldiers .marched ‘between the lines spectators,’ and it seemed as if every piece of bunting aud every flag in the city had been brought into service. From hotel ^viudbws and business houses streamers of bunting were thrown to the breeze, and im some places strings of cowbells 'had been ’ suspended from win* dows to add to the din.

Three heavy batteries, one light bat­tery and the [regiih^n al baud of the Third a|rtill«rk jeanU t o t ; ill th<j inarade. followed by' tW N Mra ska ‘re'gihieilt. and then came the Pcunsylvuniuns,- led by Lieutenant Colonel Burnett. Colonel Barnett’s swoidi drajied in ev^e.our of

died at sea en route home, caused a hush-to fall on tbe multitudes.

I l u . t t l e l l a « C h e e r e d .H lp rh t lly .The battlellijg of thf?, IVmisylvmiiuns.

tom, shot, riddled -rtiWtv almost li' xvivek o f , ifs* ifonnoi* U*uptJ\f gxtfjtetl more ad­miration thuVi diil anything else. Ass«mn as the color bearer came into sight carry­ing the dingy and . frayed piece of silk a cheer, mightier if. possible thnn any which had been given the'boys, rang out and reverberated along the throngs avhfl had gathered to w.elcoipe the soldiers. (

The ambulances of tlie Pennsvlvahians brought up the roar of the regiment* bearing the sick and wounded. Follow­ing the Pennsylvanians came Battery C of the Third artillery from the Presidio.

The.parade was reviewed in Van Ness avenue by General Shafter, and iu the reviewing stand with him was the com­mittee of Pennsylvanians who hud comte from the Keystone State to extend wel*

. come to their returned heroes. As the troops passed the reviewing stand they could not suppress a cheer, ana it was re­turned . by those in the stand, bowing, wavhig handkerchiefs/ and flags.

On arrival 4* t£ev Presidio the fv^rk 6f going Into camp was taken ijp with a vim, and soon the boys were comfortably quartered. Here they will remain for several weeks until they are mustered ant. when tbev will, be.jakeo tp tH©!r

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

Let me have men about me that are fat, ■ . .. Sleek -headed men, such os sleep o’ nifchts.• ■'Yota' CaHaida hbs'alw an And hungry look;

He thinks too much.4 Such men are dan­gerous.

—Julius Caesar. •

BREAKFAST.’ Peaches arid Cream, Whipped.Fish Cakes. Creamed Potatoes. Bacon.

Tomatoes. Cress, French Dressing.Rolls. Coffee.

LUNCHEON.Creamed Shrimps.

Lettuce Sandwiches. •Cream Cheese. Iced Tea.

DINNER.Puree of Potato Soup.

Broiled Spanish ilaekort-l. ^Croquettes of ' Duckling. Choux Saute. New*Potatoes.

Celery Salud. Coffee, i Melon.

CTOrX SACTE.—Take the. youngest poa** Bible and small, green cabbages, take off the* outer lea^-s and cut each in quarters and* cut out tne crttes, wash well in cold, sal tod ■* water and pariwil live minutes in salted, -* boiling water. ' Cool, then drain off all the ■* water and cut into small pieces. Melt in a •* saucepan a quarter o l pound of butter to ■‘ four cabbapes, sprinkle the cut cabbage with* ealt and white pepper and fry It till the 1 ’ moisture is nearly evapoMted.- •’Incn.add a ' ’4 te tB L im L i» ro tli yuliCQph. till. th e.-caliiiJire- Has absorbed it. .ThcnBtlrin weXTa cup. or* white Bauce, and it ia ready.

18.99 A u f f l i s t , / 189.9Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. FrLi (Sat.

1 2 3 4 56 7 8 0 1 0 1 1 1 2

13 14 15 16 17 IB 192 0 2 1 2 2 23, ,24 ;25 2.6

to 28 29 30 31MOON’S PHASES,0 6:48 | ^oJFull

©Moon D a.m. J v*/M<?qu, ,->■ Fifat ->A 6 :54 '| t f Thtfd 1J/Quarter 1 .1 a. ni*

20 p - f■<i TOM 'o " '«*« Quarter c tf p,i

Baking PowderMade from pure

o f ; i t e r t a y , [ | ; ' | .

S a f e g u a r d s t h e f o o d

a g a i n s t a h i m .

Alum fcaldnfif powders arc. the greatest mcnacers to nealth tHe( present day.

BOYAt OAKIHQ POWOtft Oft1, N tW VOW*.

renhHyivaniu nomes in a ooay.Arrangements for their transportation

ea t are nearing completion, and by the time the soldiers aro mustered out every­thing will be iu readiness to have them rushed home.

M any T ow n* M ourn H a w k ia i .Pittsburg, Aug. 3.—Western Pennsyl­

vania is in mourning over the death of Colonel Hawkins of the Tenth Pennsyl­vania, who died on the transport Sena­tor. Genuine sorrow is expressed, and flags are flying at hnlf mast in every town from, \vhich members of the Tenth were recruited. The feeling of fglpom is particularly heavy at Washington, tbe colonel’s homtf town. Mrs. Hhwkins^s bearing tip bravely under her affliction and is receiving condolence and sym­pathy from all sections of the state. When asked as to the disposition of her husband’s remains, she expressed a de­sire that the colonel should be buried with all the honors of war, and if possi­ble slie would like the Tenth re,giirtent to act us escort for the body.

Shot Dead. In a Baggy.MeadvHie. Pa.. Aug. 3.~Bmile Jean-

ney,.aged 87 yeare*. of Fmiehto.wn, has been munivred between this city and Comieuut. lake., i le hud been employed at the Stewart cottu.V* on the east side of the lalte, and "drove to MeadviHe, The horse and buggy arrived at Connc-nut lake containing the corpse of Mr. Jenn- ney, with a bullet hole in bis back. The snppositon- is that the, murderer intended robbing his victim, but the horse, dicing a spirited one, frightened^ut the report of the- gun, can. away. The dead man’s pockets ‘contained* $73, his watch and Other personal property. .

Dividend For Bnnlc Creditor*.Dover, X. II., Aug. 3.—Receiver If el*

ker of the Dover Five Cent Savings bank has declared a dividend of 12V per cent. This is the third dividend declared since the institution wns closed as the result of the defalcation of Cashier Isaac Abbott and makes a. total Of 87H per cent. Mr. Felker expects to declare an­other dlvideud soon.

C h a rg e d W ith P olaonlngr W ell.*Chvego, N. Y., Aug. 3.—Mrs. Jerome

Smith, aged OO years, nnd her 14-year- old grandson, Earl Smith, have been ar­rested at their home, about ten miles east of here. They are charged with putting paris green in the well of their neighbor, Philo Barden.

“W hat m ight have been”—if th a t little cough hadn’t been neglected—is the sad re­flection of thousands of consum ptives One Minute Cough C ure cures congas and colds W. R. Ham.

A S B U R Y P A R K M A ILS.

MAILS CLOSE.For New Torff and points n o rth : 8.

10.25 a. m.t 12.50, 3.30, 6.40, 8.30 p. m.For Philadelphia and Trenton directt 6,00

a. m., 12.10, 8.25 p. m.For Philadelphia via New Y ork: 6.30, 8.

p.m.'For Freehold: 6.30, 10.25 a. m ., 3.80, 6.90

p. m.For Newark d irect; 12.50 p. m.For Point Pleasant and way s tations: 9.40

а. m., 3 00, 5.20 p. m.For Ocean Grove: 6.30 a. m., 8.00, 5.20

1 ^ ' MAILSFrom New Y ork and points no rth : 5.15,

б.55,10.22 a. m~ 3.28, 5.50, 6.46 p. m.. From New York direct: fi.46 p. m.

From Philadelphia and Xrenton: 6.‘30, 10.23 a. m„ 5.40 p. m.

From Freehold: 6.55,10.23 a. m., 8 28, 5.50p. m.'

From Point P leasant and w ay stations: T.00, 10.55 a . dl, 4.00, 7.10 p. m. .

From Ocean Qrove^.OO, 12.30 a. in., 6.30 irrm " ‘ ......

T a b le o f D is ta n c e s i r o m A s b u r y P a r kTO MII.ES TO MILES

A lle n h u rs t ' A L o n g B ranch . 6

A von . . , a M ata w an , - - 2 2

A llen to w n 39 M arlb o ro . . 14B ern e g a t . . ,V» M an a la p a n . 2 6

B elm ar . . • 3 M an a sq u d n . 8

Blue B all . . 17 ' M idd le to w n . 14C r a n b u r y '. . 32 N e w B ed fo rd 6

C obnrg ' . . 5 N a v e s in k . . 14C om o . . . 5 N ew tow n . . 4SC la rk sb u rg , 30 O cean ic • , • ISC o lt ’ 8 N e c k . 13 O c e a n p o r t , 9D eal . . , i P le a sp re B ay 1 0

E n g lis h to w n , 25 P o in t P le a s a n t IOB a to n to w n . 9 P t. M o n m o u th 2 2

F a ir t l a v e n . 13 P e rr in e v ille . 29F a r tn in g d a le 1 2 P ro sp e c t P la in s 31F ^ h o l d . 2 0 R ed B a n k . . *3

1 0H o lm d e l . . l 8 S h re w sb u ry .H ic h ts to w n . Im lay a to w n .

34 S ea G ir t . . 735 S p r in g L a k e . 6

Ja m e sb u fg . X ak ew o o d

30 S e a b n g h t . . 92 0 T in to n F a lls . 1 0

K e y p o r t . . 24 T re n to n . . 4 8

L . S q u a n k u m 14 ' T om s R iv e r . 2 8

F A C T S M o r e I n t e r e s t i n g T h a n

J i i . i m ! F I C T I O N•iA Few of the Advantages of Having a Telephone, in Your House

Tbe Telephone Service is quicker and more exact than any messenger.It Increases the facility with wblch invitations may be extended and accepted.. Telep&one Service lessens the laborious detail of housekeeping by bringing the

tradesmen' within immediate and constant reach of orders. , .lo-case of serious iiineBs it enables the nurse to be Jn alinost continuous consul-

tation wlth ths physician.T elep lio sa Bervice adds im m easurably to the comfort o f suburban life, by b ring­

in g th e c ity w ith in apeaking distance. rT he sense ol security inspired by the knowledge th a t Poiide or F ire D epartm ent

• t tn j r be in stan tly com m unicated w ith is a great.com fort.T elephone Bervic- adds to the comfort of the household by enabling th e *iet

' o f th e fm pily 'to give tim ely notice of any desired chsci^e in th e hours of Bervln'g m eals , ....

I t keeps the.m em bera bf ft fam ily tn -constant touch, n o m atte r in w h a t part/ of th e c o u n tiy th ey m ay be located.

T elephone Service saves ’T i m e , S t r e a g t l i b b «J W c jrv e s .No p iogrfsslv# Jjfeusehold can iflo rd to be w ithout, th is” inTaluable ad junct to

.O ^ l ’OitabMliyiqfe.* ; * ■ M- r

J • E A T - M ^ P ' b M jP E C T i i & f r V I C B^ F o r te teS s a i partienlam .address th 6 C ontract Department,

. o r call by taw phone'w ithout d ia rg s , , ."

T h e N e w Y o r k a n d N e w J e r s e y T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y

W E LO D G H B K S T .. BROOKLYN, S . Y.

Persons More o r Lees D istinguished W ho Help t p .J U a k o .th e, Paaahnir T h io iig -w n e M Trtfy c W d and W here TheyA B b u r y P a r k . ............................... *

1 : i : f s ‘ 0 -* U ^ r t Henry Sm idt of EliE»beth Is a p leasan t

gijest a t ttt|^ C l^ r e n d o ^ r . . f, > t \ . ?Staying a t the A^b'emwl^ tis H. L. Griffln

df New Y ork . .H e(is !a fine pianist. ., .; , Rev. J, P, Taylor of Plainfield is spend­

ing his annual vacatiop a t the V ictoria.A ch a r m in g Nevr Y ork- b e lle s ta y in g a t

th e A m erica n H ouser IsM ifia B e t t le i j d s k ; ■«, M iss G ertrude C orbett, a p re tty -b lo n d e ,

arrived a t th e (Jram eroy y e a te r d a y ,fr o m N ew ark ,

M iss M in n ie , D u pree, ithe! fa m o u s N e w Y o fk actress, is a tn o n g th e n b ta b le s a t th<3 Coleman.

J . B . S o lly , m a n a g e r for'B ra in ard & Airong o f ............................

D elphian .

...................... rm-strong of Philadelphia, la a guest a t the

Geo. R. Herrick, a real esta te and insur­ance dealer of Newark, Is a guest a t the Fenimore.

Leo P. Wise, the hotel m an of Newfound1 land, N. J., is am ong ithe guests a t the Brunswick.

Among the la te arrivals a t th e Edw ard are JMrs. A. M. Evans and Mrs. F. J . K elly of New York.

Dr; Howard'DaviP, a prominent'physician of Baltimore,Jis numbered am ong Lynd- hurst’s guests. * : \

.A. B. Crossley, a young business; manSpf Fieldsboro, N. J . , is spending his vacation a t the W illard. ,

Miss Sarah W. Darlington of Glen Mliis,, Pa., is visiting her frinnd, Mrs. Humphries, a t the Surf Hoiise. ' ■ *■

Miss Alice G. Wedin, h handsome blond * of Jersey City, is popular among the guest • of the Devonshire. ,

The Coleman has the pleasure o f en ter­taining. H enry C. Stewart, the g rea t capi­talist of Washington. * • i J . 8. Miller and yvifQ(a re J$cai£d>at the Wellington. Mr. Miller J s 'a real esta te dealer of Jersey C jty ., t , . t.

George iW. Henr$, fd ito r’if.th '^ i^hiladet-’ phia Gleaner, 'is located a t thel7Derphian for the month-of Augusti , l : l

A . H. fastens, p a rt owner of a large d ty goods store, a t Jersey C ity , is a pleasant gues^ht the Hawthorne.

George T. L ister and family vare la te a r­rivals • a t the Brighton. Mr. L ister is a ^^rsey City business man. ■

B- Engelbrect, a prom inent retired -hotel man of Hoboken, and his w ife'are spending some weeks a t the Clarendon. ‘ i .

J . M. Wolf and family a re guests a i the Delphian. Mr. Wolf la'the o ttner o f one o t Trenton’s large-grocery s tores.; ^

Charles Ei MoGuire, a . leading business man of Albany, h* afc the Clarendon ^or a few weeks* rest and recreation.

M. Roth of Patqrson, who, exercises, the prerogative of Bbston and packs, pork and beans, fs a guest a t the W est .End. :

Harry M. Griflln,; an Expert violinist of New York, delights the quests a t The Albe­marle with his-well rendered solos. ?

From far. aw ay h eat -bcorched shores of Cuba comes W. H. K irkpatrick of Santiago. He ia registeted a t the Commercial.' *

Rev.' O. J. Burchett,*pastor of the FIrsfc Baptist church a t Philadelphia, is enjoying his sum m er vaoation a t the Delphian.

Resting contentedly a t the Coleman is Jam es Ward,, vice-president of the Com­mercial Cable company of New Y ork .,

A tlantic City residents who are domiciled a t Norwood Hall are Miss N ettie M. ’ Bar- stow, Edna W right and H arry Barstow.

One of the m ost promlnentdoctors in New Jersey is Dr. E. de Groff of Weehawken, who, with his family; is a t tho Brunswick.

Bertram Adams, private secretary of Architect Cobb, the Well known govern­ment architect, Is summering a t the Lenox.

H; E. Buckingham of the well known Bal­timore firm of Buckingham Bros., cigar manufacturers, is s ituated a t the Ocean ho­tel. *

O. L. Johnson, a dentist of Gloversville, N. Y., is a t the Surf House for a few days. Mrs. Johnson has been a t the same hotel for sometime.

G. W. Kipp, a director of the Towanda bank and owner of the w ater works system of Cortez, Pa., Ia a guest a t the Commercial, w ith his wife.

Seaward driven by the heat of summet are Mrs. E. B. Brown and Miss Grace Brown of Plainfield. They are partakers of the comforts a t Norwood Hall.

n o t tu k e up th e quesi m lrierp’ .^w igesj ' a s th a t- Is deterfcniheff e v e ry , ye&i* a conference 'betW eehr th e

. m in e rs a n d th e opera to rs; ‘ ! ^ ^

S tr llie ir V . l> « ^ e r t F i v e C o l I t e r l e i , ;f Wilkesbari'e, Pn., Aug. 3.-—'TUcfempl^r

.ees ,of five /big.collieries in the aiithytfcite region have* gone on strike.: Ojhe m'^ikgrievance, .is/ji^eged e x c e s s iv e w„ ,_.I t is estim ated th a t nearly 2,5O0 men’ a re idle, ) A t jt^e -N p n tico k e ^ lf ie ry rof s th ^ ■Susquehanna/,Qoul company ^ 000..have, stopped*, w ork ,ram i a t) th eK ey sto n e ;? 'ati Mill-' c'reek/rcoo a re oiit. T he la tte r hkve

s e v e ra l grieVaTh(f.es. 'A t the B abylon’mine^ n t D tiryoa; n00-',men ‘a ie ion. s trik e ;fo r a d I n c r e a s e - a n d llio 8^rnernumbe'T stopped ’-'i\t the E x e te r ‘ shhft^ a t;■Wes*t JPittsthn. > Si*ver(il -other collieries a re fh rchfeupd ' w ith shu tting ddwii h s 4 resuljt.of d issatisfaction, among th e l |> ein-f p loyees/ ’'•/!i ' . ' ' ; ‘ :'r ’•

’ , ■ \\!f Onp1 Strike ‘Settjijd^ 1{. ;AHoonaj < ^a., .-Aug, , 3. —-Tho.jmlnefa’

strike at Blairsville ;has been''settled ,on a basis faypsn.ble to the ;mea, wljpf have returiied- to.^votk. The miners struck^for, Ao cents'/bu^soi^ipromised for 28 cents. This stHk^atybcett inarked1 -by’the^ery best IeeliiigTEetween the bneratotSv and theii*1 mcn i^m'stfirt,to»finish^ .

: * WHY H EBBBAUS ‘WABi a a vi /.m- , t :: i j i ' t n n i a

^IrcumitanceH and -N ot Prem edlta-,

i Kingston, J^u aica uVxig^^wr-pwing to ,tne effortp qf^the J?wvcrD^ eP^.;P^Santo).

t H ..A v*ir\n*r. fl71 /I ! f A n -IP't ic

a gay party of young people.The hot days of sum m er are more agree­

ably spent by Mrs. M. S. Condit and her daughter, Miss Lillian Condit, a t Norwood Hall than' a t theii1 home in Boonton. ; •■ Her p re tty face and charm ing personal­ity of manner have won for Mrs. Rose Cantor ,th'i distinction of being one of the most popular guests a t the Waldorf.

Enthusiastic in their praise of seaside life are Mrs. R.. Patterson of Carbondale, Pa. .ftQ ^^xa^Q hadfiB ^cM ulIen^pf- Sorantop.Pa., who are comfortaWy In s ta lle^ a^ K o rTwood Hall. ►

Among the.pleasant guests sum m ering a t the West End are Mrs. A. J . G raham and family of Chicago, and her sister. Mrs. Glenn. Mr. Graham Is a prominent banker of Chicago.

The Strand is entertaining F. O. M ittag, a

Srominent m anufacturer n f Park Ridge, N. and family. There are 11 In the party ,

which is probably the largest family sum­mering in the Park.

Sheriff Prank P. O’Brien and fam ily of Birmingham, Ala., haVe registered a t the CoJumbJa for the season. The Sheriff and his family have been coming to Asbury 1 urk for 20 years and have not missed one summer in all th a t time.

Mr. and Mrs. Saxton of Albany, N /Y ., who are passing their seyenth consecutive season a t Asbury Park, are guests-of the Columbia. Mr. Saxton Is a leading whole­sale coal m erchant of Albany and a brother of former Lieut.-Gov. Baxtoa of New Y<>rlL

One of the brightest and p re tties t of the young ladies who favor the Commercial with their presence is Miss Beatrice .Kipp c f Cortez, Pa. Miss Kipp Is a graduate of Wyomiog college, Pa.,- and Is now a tten d ­ing the Emerson college a t Boston. Shn Is an excellent elocutionist. } . .t ’ “ "*•*’ 1 ; . , ’

. D U tm K K lntf* W a p fe S c a l e * . •Pittsliuru . Auk. 3.—A t t,he jo in t wage

.<*onfor**n-.v <»f the A m erican .FU nt G lass jWorkerV union and /m anufac tu rers the Jpusti* m»»ld was. s e tt le d . upon tlje'liasik of lak t yoat^k wagi%( alid' it reduc­tion of hull* un hour a day in the work­ing hours. A subcom m ittee is yrbrking on the machipo made, chimney scale, .which promised Jo m ake trouble, and. a compromise is expected..

A V u yn hlp u t P a r I Ia r |> o r .Bar Harbor, Me.. Aug. 3^Tho battle­

ship Massachusetts has arrived here .from Newport. She copies in advance of the' fleet which is , 4^e Monday, The early arrival'of thyi battleship is on ac* ■count <if tin* ninrrihsre'ofySusan, daugh* ter of|Cai>ttiiu Train of’ tlie Massachu' si?tts, tto1’ A.AX.p’Hand :df New York, which will ta'ko place at Saviour's churpl\ [Saturday aftV*vuuon; . i ,j . Major A»»j»t t«n Dead.1 J<ew; Y o r k / * *ts. 3.-~jMajor Jo h n Ap- ple<bn, iijred <U>.'-is dead a t-h is liomfe fa [Long' Islhfid ■ p * * n * W ti 'long illness'. iDni^mr ,thpJ Hvil. y?it. ^|\|jo'rV*Appieto^ (s^rv^djrfs a c a p l in in y n ‘ E ighth regl- jplep.t anil „ aftw ; -llii*- w ar >vu» biyvottyd pnqjoi*., l i e saw }«:m vice in the d ra ft riots [in New York. H o a police cwmmls- blonor urt/lfjr 5‘a r o r 'TVtrle and \^a» at jone.tim e tlie pfre^tdeiit* «rf/the Ij)u k 16- |land. C ity'Suvinj/s biipk. - . : ;j

P A R K— —

rOHEEES’ ' oik:•Kt'i

bwitttcd «o- t W 9 «eo«| p * ; ih e ,

..iffbhsi Auk- a —T b esW « u tiv tboatd;.ot' the, fjnlfed Uine W orkers of America m et tin this city. - The 'board

^ W S fflB ^flll^^ in iin ing -d istrtas 'o J^b 'e ; United States, and within its jurisdic-Wori 7 ft ,Q M llliio u ,m in o r s .

D A I L Y

te s s thp unions ar' making g .their fiti'ength:;ltc:thfc

national bpdy, U,ajtrlcts^ The national he

as t iX ilr pij t towards.

, ari^usvi.\’.s;: sovernlqulrtcV ■ ________ _i Six hundred-m iners a re on strike in the

In d ian a fields and olniostias m anyiin flit , c jentra l'purt o r pfiiiiaylviinlti. T he ih rg rat' s trik e on,rft f i i9 p fb s ia t tiiue iitjr ilthe In ­d ian T errito ry district, where 8,000 men ;are out. M embers ol the board say the :natioiinl;crg&*!lsJationl'ha# s to'iKi' a\i(l wiilcohtiuuatbt stand' by alt tiii mineifttHkert .df ;tlir:iCotiiitiiy.'rTl)oj- ssay. the* order l&.in

i w m

lop.Ifresidrevbltlt- __ _ .■in the ■chse'ote -dlfiicnlt to iobtkin’/•'bUt a dispatch recdiv<fd by hVniessdnge? > ho has pnsSedlthrongh: Hftiti> ipdiflatjea tha]t ,the assassination of, Pres^dwit jHeurqaux., .wasjnot on the programme, ^ejphfpos^- of tile. ,rovotutjonists being, to >capture Moca, with t£e presidept thus' d^cil'pltat- Ing the Dominican/ government" "a the first blo\ ,; fie' insurgents‘not 'possessihg the irieans o f prosecuting a • protracted ' .conflict. > :.\\i \ t i .•

The Rrematuj**? departure of President Heureaux threatened to frustrate thi^, sbhenie. iyh9reupon an enthusiast, who was wptehlpgl the president’s movements,‘ committed the Act. A subsequent attack on Stoca' b?eing repulsed, the insurgents withdr'ew into the fafetriesses’ between Moca nnd Portn I lntrtV hoping tc£ Secure sufBcientsaccesMons of men and armsrtoc attack Portv Plata and prosecute the movement Jn spite of its initial failure..

Commenting m i a London cablegram relutiyo t«» |i I*le Atnerican interven-.tlon in Santo Duminiro, Tho Glcanet1 says it anticipates ■the “ finding of an excuse to tt(fd thw islurid of Haiti to the string of Antillian gems pn the rtew colonial dia* dein” and invokes the powers to “curb America’s ambition.’’) --. I »: i > / , ' ; \

pcUplaflely without/renaerlngithft^tartlent untjon hclcrcgs. jQ aa odxutuiHterod^j Offloe. bom*0 5 p mi c jyiC’-ii! 3 3 il ^ M

C tA U D E rV ^ tlU ER M i" i . 1 i

, -_w 'ActiiewJtitt-i^ j2|s ;* iien |op’sn m i s t 5' J • • -.-

______________ — ............................atsioriffi?*tic*. Hot/’.lfro.*k » A ';^br

~ 'or,-- 8 :rs . r:w * D f f i ’- r ~ T '' 'r:. • : • -DKNTJ8T»'i’*T ‘" '•* •' . ■

Northwest corned ofMala avefiue iad MgtimPathway,’. Detitl^try taaAI lta

/ f ■ a * ■. v 7 - - 1—t • r '1 *

^adflnU tjf R^lnrn tp Wprlf. | t (Port Huron, ijliplv, Ay& 3^rThe strik­

ing machinist* at he Grah l Trunk loco? motive shops have,returned jto.work. The men took Mechanical' Superintendent Muhifield's statement, that he will inves­tigate, as’ an indication that be will ac-- cede to their demand . If he decides that the wunpany has the sole right to employ whoever -it sees fit and that the union is permitted to have no voice in the matter, the men will go out again. The cliaiH-es appear good, however, for an amicable settlement, as neither the men nor the olDcers of the company are looking for any trouble that can be avoided. 1- - ■ r_ _ ,----------------

Pnnncefote’* New Title.j London, Augv 3.—The'British embassa­dor to the l TUited' States assumes' he title of Lord Pahucefote as a result of his elevation to the peerage.' He Is still cop s eH n \v li a t .t eri4 to ri oiySt jie he will

H F’^ftrnf^cr- The Hague shorty* to complete, some peacd conferohce i details thtero andJAvill start for Washington in October.- ;Hc will finally retirp . from the diplomatic service in March or April next. .Lord PauAcefote expe,ets to resume the Alaska negotiations, whTch'.hdve been "suspend­ed during the hot weather,” on ms ar­rival in Washirigtbh.^ ' • '■

Desperate.*Worlc by Convict*, ?liearenworthi; {Kan.j Aug. 3.—JacU

Holly, L. Priest, an l Will Bobo,; prison­ers at .the f ; Pjfaitentiary, at Fort Leavenwortli, ferociously assaulted with shovels Guard IT- Knief, and after beat­ing him over ^he/fiedd and neck, almbst severing his h^a3J from his body With their crude weapdhs/ made their esttipe; A few minutes-later Holly .-attempted jto board a fast flying Santa Fe train, miss­ed his foothold qnd was cut ip/tw;o. Holly and the-others* were Indian Ter­ritory ou tlu ws.*tf * 'n - > '• ;l .4 ;(

The Ontmeol Klnjs Married. \Akron, O.,' A,ugCpv—-The Akron frtends

and relatives o/^F^rdlbarid Schuitoacher, the ' ‘oatmeal received a telegramfrom Sun F ran d scd 's ta tin g th a t-h e and Miss ‘M ary Zipperien, - daugh ter tJ ^ D r .: Adolph Z ip p eriem jo f; Cincinnati,* have; been married./ ;* flss :3 lp p e tfeu xw as born. In Akron 39 yep rs.a^o and /has b^en for yea^s a tea ih er j n i h e C incinnati schools. M r. Schuim tcherfs''first w ife died abou t’ ten yeai*s ago, H e is 78 yeai's’of-age.

P r e o . i i i'jStu jrjjo. ,An y adult sd ffM w iram a cold setCed

On the breast, b ro n ch ltii ' throat or innir troubles o£ any(.^#!}»p. cafl a*Klnmonth & Co’i pr^W . j i . Hanl?s jJrag stores will be p'reaaatol ..witii a mmisle bot* tla of • Bbscbee’s i Gerrdatf Byrap, ‘ jfres; Of

eon.aiid rioEo u < ftU^-utorderfroinparents. _" i .. . , , . . ■.

Ki>throat or lung remedy, aver had oubij sale as BoMftiW'CnraUM in aU

‘ Twenty yeanik ________________________parts ot tha civUJied -world. ■ agw sliBions o f 'b o tfle i w ere.glren aw aj, and: your druggiflts iwlll- tell .yod tha t-Its ^access was m3 rreloB<i,^It is n jtily theptforsM ly tihytfiU:-' H '^Odetsdeiji;'.-*. ,i

wi)J c by >J mgglBtafln thisM ty-.'.1 -y .

.D ew itt’s, ’.L i t ^ p a r f f f S r a eip«l froj t hd:.psttern' ^stosaTqayolLjregulate the w .1 BT»irtia»(SjP urify t6e bloods ’

B.. B a n . :, ’

I B,.W l i JSOMt.ihe ..W-cU-kl>OjV : expert irom . s t . Andrews, Scotland, imports15 .0cp g«lf clubs yearly. Thej it < y D lglai Ro!}and, H. H. Hilton, Roster”

‘ ** ^ e t t s / w : P. Tolar, Findlay Douglas, anl^A 1 lead^

.~ ;:~ “ 7 'S b l O g e p f r f p | l \ m ^ c a r S l a i s e n g b i r & ‘ S o n s ; '6 “ E a s t^ 5 th 'S t r e e t r N e w r .Y o r k ’-reT

; ; a i ^ ^ a s a a t J t t o t * ; ’ ;y:

PrdTe»ionat

DR$, SR M Ji& BU R T ' -------).8AND flUHaEOR9. ; '

231 lAkhtiry -avenue, Asbury • Park, N. J. Offldo hours atb ja a. m,va to 9 p.; tn,{ 6- toj9: |Kr xn*j fftpnegj /;.!}‘yftr;-y , , >* >;£ * An, ! ;7 rD K .lF : i% C 0 tilflA llY

’ -O.tS 13m n . , 1.S0 to * .» p.ffl*8* .nij'i;;• •:! .V -ln u H u K U • •{ '

Mephono 1 B*; ; j ; Ti.) i:r '.■■■■ ■

":ifc ';i S ® t t | i 3C i p 5n i ? 7 ;)l»enaei Oc^n’an^k1

•< -/--MW.vWit,-! < ■ |., • i

j ! i;:-],- :-W W l f M T t l ' f'

J <■' fOOThird ATentie, ABjrary P0rk, N; J. *■: i jdfflW Spurs to\ fl to t.80 P* m.i It^ebtiona yX. «’ *1 r

!710 G rand av en u e, tond a t K lnm pnthrA: Qo<*8 P ru g 6tore,jTp — - - Y ^ ’

] ^ vvi'n : ■pom r pooktnan'aTenue and^3^^MMet^cri»i

; I T 6u ■vsiU-.jiit.^ut^oor'.itooth^wll’ be painte-ialy ;'re-- moyetf If 'Mgltnf uaefi 1: \ /. •

IBlTHERS

COOKMAN AVE^iUF/ w iU R y PARK

! (^nauli«yon aad,^amiilatfoh free. ; j 'We adinlHleterfteBh'gas,,' ■ ■ '■ j ‘

OUB T E R M S A R E ,C A 8H .. :

B O R I N EI The m o s t refreshinp. j

’ Land penejhratinrf antiisepticj

raRSftt£Bf

: S1B 1N 8A C H COMPAJTT !

T. F. O*i ‘1

TIN ROOFING

HEATERS AKS HODESSf

j • -5 :» . a if ’ •/: • i . »,_•

S H E C T M E T A L W O R K

Agent .forEeJsey Furuacesi -i i c :

A 8 Q I J R Y ;; i : At

.•1 71

B 1 C Y C L . E § I¥ 6n most now (te -ftoiKs? with f jrices.,.. P«fbam>. you,'. .Kavisi | nist -*5 iW w felB . i . M e j are.Sot . tne ithmisa' oHpi, ;bi t'/the;;, pat'Q a!% 8‘ ar£et. ■' \The,Vales aiid- Peatbef^

_ T ftra --' om! • be s Waited yalso,

ford’s with i .'iireSiokilv ISiSi J :' w “ A

> afl low aa' atay."Se»Uh n pellftjjfcm'.,'. Rejpairing: r6ntals; aid

.. i-i/,7/ ».ii t i i J j i ’f y t l l \ 'A .

hi*1*" Lit i.

.......L-.lrt IO t/fl} ■ ;.- lF c-l' OJ J: -;T

ssi*'!. <io f*ji;/ilHicp’

• t ta 'i iij 'i i =-j131r«>'i f/iQ iio /v i'i(H ’).’ ’ « n 5 i i f 'i .i jo o u tu a o if) %:■

6.!•••,' iuc.-'

■It .

iijiv/ Sea •;m-4 i i I:.i'll 1 ivj JS.UVMrh’f& tiaui' ii:.St M ii-!U 4 f t '-truffsH 'V.S'Xl!•N •> tl-J.lv#vi it*hK $*•(*!<£&*’ 'fit fltU w i-nT f& 'j

:/ ' C e n t s

>■>*',tv.t . i l :A ‘. -! H'-. itM l' W ) ■''*)>-isyhV■ito’.V

H O T , AN

, where

I Q 0 M -

oil 'iiiivf J ^ r t 'a p io ‘I f > a f ( J ? f ; , p ;>./j ' r 01 i; .1 £ »

S a t h s , 3 0 C e n t s , i

. d

C © I § D i-

; _ 4 D a i l y ^ o K q e ^ s ^ l b y ^ ' i a i s o l i t a n - O r c b e s t m ^

RJpWSs

' ^ ^ S u n d ^\ v v _■ ■

for f j elusive

b o o O i%

« h y ; ;.c h u o y a v A H o t y in , S un -

: f j i

Espooially worthy otiattcsntlon at all .times are our (Bicycle aiiMt 'OoH Bldt&lsig w Sti^w and 'crasn nats ana Caps .

_ Negligee-'and Dreatf Shirts and .Neckwear -. " ‘ • . i ' ,1 •• > itfr* -r, Halt I * . I y & P f C J ( 3 OPrices are SnTamtty interest of onr customer*,; ,

w a n

m CWKHftff :i l .• 1 -.it a t f^ i-n

T a i l o r a , C l o t h i e r s ^ -amiU--

P. S;—No riskifyoti buy, frptn i ^our.fqqney. back if you njant it.

t h e l e a d * i

; C A S H ; G R O C E R S‘ ■ 1 ■ ■ ’ ..li?tlave opened a branch In'this-city pr have ‘our man call. •' :-Ife ' You a'rijsayfs at least <20. percent, by grading. Vith us. Giye,us % call and y e ,'w: It'convince y o u .‘ Sampled of all ^ods.we/car^^cail be sejen.; ......-

where you can leave youri order

.li

TiSsl v fl .................ii cf 1j pimne M t

' i f ----------..IV!J ,J 'J

fs .( i

i IOm EMORY STREET

Special pM^sJ^e"fi.t6,|q te ^ a n d boarding houses.

S A D D I j . E H O R S E SRlHfABOUTS, SURREYiS AND Lift HT WAGONS TO HIRE '

■M iajr'catrlKgc4 Imre | i | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ i | l > l i j i | t t r a < ^ i i .. <3|3P, ^ I P P . 0 0 7 etovraU A v e n u e

N E A R -B O M ' i! 1 ’ 156-158 W e s t 327th S t .; N . if.

'Cbotcc q n '-A ve.

........................■ 3 v‘i ■ • i■ :i f/v/ J ±ry * . m *>?a

1j Yoar Sycle'bearings ' tak ^ i,' a p a r t ! and.: £xSmiiied.:u A ’ m S asU r^b f' • >ifiyoflr!dyoUr ffio^b^b ^ tp ltift k'idwledgo

ter^> ^ d a p l i e a t t : t o s » |> ^ J

dgenti forfUi6;.i:3 ; sSU -'i. j l i '

, rj v f?,:njsfW

ijjeip ,;sM- ,>B4W:

v. c;

Bier‘discount to.hotels and boardtor bouses aud -all aoods puaraEE«ed to g ly em ii^ o t l 6a 1ji;i!l6! l^ refunded.

'fx? i

i8R lfJbSA !p ,O T E L S— “ A S B U R I F i i t K r r r

J

■ p . c o l t j u B i f .Now 'Shrk— ' "

' Miss M. JitDot Baltlniow—(Lincoln, flobr—Mbs Klnslbj. ,, •. .. ,- Morriatown, N. J . — E.- A, Corbett and

Wife. , ' S i vJersey City—F. G. Dickson And wUe, , Rahwuy—M..D, M artin,.Bessie A . Camp.

: TOw1 Orle&ns—H. SitEUtla Kn(* taiamtf ,W

W a , A;E.KCUSL Newark—Helen

[oKlnney.iW, ByBaxtpn»r<-' Ur ;T. Bidvm. a n j

Bjtot.f.q fi. l i n n i i« w a r n T - n o i« u .c ro w n . , ‘ ....Birmingham, Ala.—Mrg, r.£ \isy Btliglfiii,'

M arle Hudgins, F rank P. O’Brien a n d wife.Rochester—A rthur G. te s te r , Jos. A.

Johnson. — ... •S t. Louis—Mrs. W . E. Jonea.

COLEMAN i O U p a New Y ork—Mra. Geo. G.1'W r 4 , ':

AVardtillss F. u . WiUrd, A. C ..W i_____A, Ti H ortfer.W ; 0 . .Wolfe, Mlnme Dupree,- Muud^MoTiiDe^Tr.'A'. H&ntligtfin,’ J ^ ? 'K

.ch icaso-vE i.R .QWaiiB.fi.’ i Jjfifi ;t Biancnport—H am r B lndon.,; . .

<DAVton, OhId3Rl8;aJ0.Wfc030.r: v;O 1 rn £>

. • ifi * rSsm ^ B Ssm rn .Phlla.—Thos. H. Ball, Annie L . Fleming. Newark—J. L .‘Drake.’Elboron—D. Caoklay.

W EST END. 1 j f c fNew Y o rk -H . P . A rthu r and lady, B. F.

. . ~ T.Uls4 N<A. Freem an.

Ingston, N. Y.—H. W . Chlff and fam-

r r f c fc Taylor, it 1iyELLINGTON.

Ibver, N . J .1—GeO. O. Cummlons, Addle M .L adterm on.• ‘ WESTMINSTER.

■'eiiltii, Saldie A.

N e w 1 T o r t f W . i t SPhUllps.Phlla;—Elisabeth do Bade.

■ Pateraon—F. Crane and wife.PoJtaWUe—Mfss W . B. Day., . « '

iifr i ai, Brooklyn — Mrs. A. J . Perry, R. H.

* ^ - . ri m v im v B .v : s ;> vv. Hackpnsaok—Mias H. B. Brinkerhoff.0 'JSreWBrufiSiWIek*-Mre. G. CortAlyou, Mrs.

hid -IT

_ ____ __________ y,Small, E .C . Babcock, Jr., F..H . SlgerBor..e . a;M cQ uade. $ r - .i . .n i - 1 -r'. :• i : t ‘ i .*

■ Oswego—M. T .K Innaur,spaiy lfp .'_ ; .New Rochelle—J . E . ' "Gakwprthy A M

W itd .;; • ■ ' •••.•fi J ■Binghamton—M. P. O’Connor.Westfleld—Chas. Kimball, E . A. Jones. Norwalk—G. I. Buxton and wife. Paterson—M. R p th .: ■; *? .

OCEAN.Now Y ork—Miss G. G. Smy.the, . A... A.

Sbhopp. ' ' .Jersoy City—Mrs. C. W agoner, Gilbert

W agener.

&Erie—Brick Kuhn.South Bethlehem—R. F.,un Wllminifton—Alma Grove. Phlla—J, H. Yates. Binghamton J f l

Ian,

M.rah

T..G. At-lOWU, ,_i l " .J “ '

K . .TOrlght., Miss. .W)Thos. L. Dolan and w W . T .i W lykoff.'Helen M ltijhejljl f ' T / Y |

w S i ^ r a lLittle . Z

Newfoundland, N. J .—Leo P. W ise ..New Orleans—U e8'JnfatltB land.wlfe, J?.

R. Solger, Mrs. F. K , Solger.W ashington—Mrs. B. Hermann,M aybelle

Herm ann. - m ^ . .-. ... - 1 Reading—Mra., W alter Gs 9 olanai,Emllle

Roland, Jas . Roland.' 'J e r se y C / ty ^ ^ H .p a y to n , Jas . S traw -

h.rBnffal<>—JO S.F . Stabell------Orange—Jerre Cleveland.Bridgeport—H. B. Panatt.W eehawken—D. E. de Groff and wife, ' Rldgefleld, N. J.- -Mrs, W . M. Sherwood,

Flossie BUerwoOd. Ellamore Sherwood,Dorothy Sherwood. W inifred Shei iTOod.

S a fe m * . na\!\Q'N ew Y ork—Thos

J . W . Brown and si Phlla.—S4iSLT.u K ingston—Miss t

■ Jas. H. W hite,

)A . >U B. Fosl Cecil H.

Miss A. Schoonmaker. Tronton—Ellis Hartpence. N ew ark—F. L . Duflord. Somerville, N. J —R. Vroom.

indler, Pa .—Dr. J . W . Hawes arid wife, tfleld, — Geo. P . Alexander and

' . NORWOOD I^ALL.

f c t o n - M r ^ K C T '

^ a ln f le ld - M r e . E. S. B ro jra . '^ ra c e T.

A tlantic C lty-rNottle M. fearstbw, EdnaW Sght, H arry Baratow.- - 1 ............... - •

W est Orange—Mra. L. W inters.Newark—Mrs. A. M. Griggs.Carbondale—Mrs. R. P. Patterson. Scranton—Mrs. Chas. McMullen.Athens/ N. Y.—Edward Glffard and wife.■' CLARENDON.Elizabeth—Henry Smldt.Albany—Charles E: McGuire.Tronton—Rov. Alfred W lahart and wife,

Li hi ra W lshart.;> . 8 T 4 F fp R D .„ ,, •

CrtDlptWll*Roselle, Jjf. J .—Mrs. G. W. Marlqr, Mafi

B.'Marlor, / ).£• «<’ M ADISONy^hlla—Miss L. A. Nelson, J . R. Stephens

and family. * / , ,Newark—A. Cohen fflfd wife. ffllzn^eth^tBertha R.^8 mlt».- - ‘ - /f

Sew WAtsittard,Nelson Lat-

S S ; « « 5 : 5 a M :Phlla.—J. Elm er Froth, W. Blgle Miller.

■ Boston—C. H. Holiis and wife. Claclnnatl—C. E. Bell, panwood—G eorgetta Lee, S. FvLee. Tiakewootl—W . V. Clark, i HAWTHORNE.New York—iSrs. J . P. FrTB, F . J.Dundonj Brooklyn—Mrs. A. E . Hlunardson. v Newark—Anna G Tookey, E thel M.John^

■ ker, Mrs. Conkllng.? EDW ARD.6 ew York—Mrs. A. M. Evans, F . J.'Kel-

Brooklyn—Miss Elliott. passaloj-rWm, Ely, J r . atfi { . r ‘W IL tA R IJ. patorscm -M r. B aer'!arid

Sobennti, M rs. proleet. .Sleldflboro. N. J . —M rs. J . Cros^ley, A. B.

Cijosaley, Jotfjft C rr ■ ley, G. C. CfoSSlSJ.

AMERICAN HOtJBH.

tem lly ,1

-M rs. C. M cCord,'Hatt!o Mo;

, ^ o o d b r ld g e . N, j . —Thds. C.'Brown.'MlflS

WJlllanis,

________

IM fW -=1 ttarino5 dP: j o s *, LYNDHUItST.. .v ^ Mrs.Geo. G. Davis, Howard Davis, Ghas, C.Qad- dess. ...P om pton P lains—M rs. B. G. Lyon. ,-j1 j S S D ] d lA M H R lfirl 3 : ; f f i O CN ewark—G ertrnne Corbett.H artfo rd—H. W . Myers. .

'. ■'N6Wi !Br(taln, ,'Coiin. —‘John K elly and

^S ern ing ttfc , Cimn.-J-fciaVerfoe H. Cone.•!>f. vi c- ; , t .'FENIMORE- V.’

v a a a e s E M ^ a-*ihR J-Nfevln, Miss E.

^ f f iw in s v in e . '’'!r. V .^ M rs . W . MoMollin, Louise MoMallln.

• ; CABLTON.New Y ork—H. F. Raney, W llHs B. Troy,p/illa.'r M re .W -jt. SmIthi MIas M. R

MATTHEW.Phlla.—Mra. A. M. Shindler, M ary M.

Shindler, Sue F . Shindler, Alice L. Shlnd-

’ ^ e t w i r k — M argarot io ie s , C lara Jones.^ STRAND.

New. Y ork—Eben /ifrl'-'Gbbiind’w , ' J . J . Cary, M rs..W . S .D oethy and fam ily, H ilda KaUske, F . Arohambanlt, Clara Schener,

, f /I Few arfej-M ri. W E le n a r . Ti

. e d g e m e r e i Nn .New Y ork—Mra. F rank Velir, _____

Hewl$t. 1-*Alexandria, Va.—Ju stu s Schneider aud

wife, E lvin Sohneider, Lizzie Vollman.‘ ' in N o ’r 'H o p s te . •

New York—A re.’ H. 4} Hlllfer, Marlon Htlller. „ • , ,

Phlla.—Annie BaVVett, 11 , Brooklyn—Mr. Loyd and family.

; BRIGHTON.! Phlla.—Ella K. Schock.

Jersoy City—G e i^ K H j te r and family. Johnson, N. Y, ' — . -

Ine M. Clark. „

NaaMooke, r a . —Sallle Varner, -Taylor

Rahwajfc'N- J^—Geo. T, Moore and wife, Mira K ’C/I^elfek, H arry >.0.'. A iasjjtfrth,' Miss E.

.rry SfrmtioJi M artin, Mi

Corsin. . '>h-.Easton, Md.—J . _ jahan and wif®

, ir, F rank Wheeler,W . W heeler. Miss F . C. MoKee, ,F.

! Baltim ore—F. Whi Miss N. W . Wheeler.J _ Wheeler, L .A . JVheeler:Mt .M4U JI41COU3U___-

C3ity-Mre.-R.-F. Dennis.•Jersey City—Mr

way, A. H. Clark.>r*G.Oi.eay, E dna 'Cullo-^

Cockport, N. Y .—Miss E. Plorson. ------ -HOLLYW OOD-

t_vNew Y ork^-W m . R utb. OUU Ruth, Mrs.

I m i a w vioiaNewark—M t^ .H .M . Isaacs, Sfellle

H attle,lsaac4t \ \ >

VanNess.Orange—Mre, E .J .- Haddock.

GRAND C E N TR A L.,New Y ork—J. M. Adams, Edw. J. Liv­

ingstone, W m , Bnhlar,_F. }I. Berrlati.Brooklyn — A. M, 1 ’homj

Thompson. ‘Bronvllle—L. 8 . ffigg as. <v Clifton—Mrs- M. f c 1 aiiEy. k, Effle TenJ

Eyck. , .r ife . K *' tPlainfield—G. L. Homan and wife. Y o n k ers-D r. W . A. Bell, Mra. G..F. Bell,

i . LENOX.■jN^W Y irk —W . J . V an Auken nnd w lfej Arthur Hi V a n Auken. s■"Elliabeth—Goo. A. Hamilton and wlf<

Corlnne E. Hamilton, Edith Hamilton. W ashington—Bertram Adama.Taylor, Pa .—G ertrude Rees, Bert’

Rees. _ ~

ion,' Georglc

OCEAN GROVE.

DR. STARKB.New Y ork—Geo. P. A. Gnnther, M. D. Springfield, Mass. —O. L. Cowles and.

wife, Mr«r C. C. Rice and son, Mrs. E . S i Batcheldor.

Brooklyn—Mrs. E. C. V aughan, Mrs. H i J . Morris. . « / ' . | ' * / \ <

Q a s f l a f a ? -strong.

stron j

itu Mrs. Geo. Johnson. • « r F jgm lngton, M o.—Mrs. Goo. J . Cole, Vlr-f i 8m lngton-M r8. W. C. PA H S^ ' ( f l U t S n ^ / T . ■

f..ni,'Mn(y . Pflteraburfl.. Pa.—Mra. Em ellne S.'MIlIer^Petersbui ,Anna B. Hershey, A nna Burns, Helei Burns, G ertrude H. Miller.

Phlla.—J . L. Griffith, M. D.ABL1NGTON.

ilSnphard.. ,

swfih4r:j; i i a ( Ii. .Newark—B. Oxtow, Jr., and wife, PhlUps'burg, N. J .—E. p . Pursee am ife. B tew art and John P u j m Ellei

in H a g tr ty , '/ (Sttfwart FBton& wifeand daughter.

LehSghtin, Pa.—Wi_________ . in . E. Russell. •Jersey C ity—W . S. Robinson.

.. ; MAJESTIC.

K ey w oat, T la.—0: Chas.* Ball.W e s t BomeKF-Mrs. Isaao Coaklln, El

Baltlmoro^-Mrs. O. H. MoAnulty. ( . W eet P ittston , Pa.—M argaret Cool, Mar*

g u em eC .,?ey ea .- .~ M t, Vfemon,' N .-Y ;—Mrs. A. F . Hempy, Mrs.' E^wln \tfv FlBke; ' ■

. LANGDON.

ieKHHenry,Gerinantown. Pa .—Gavin Neilson • an

wife, Nelllo N, Nollaon. »•• • .'HIGHLAND HOGSE.! Brooklyn—Mrs. ‘ L. ’ E. ’Allen, Mrs. W

Buchanan. • . . .‘N ew ark—Mrs:; J.'jS.1 F o rnw alt., ..

■ R6jn)giWAijaa;I.j

W /P .ma

1 , •. CHALFONTE.Boselapd—Mrs. H. Becker, Floyd Becker,

Carrie Conglo.'SEASIDE HOTEL.

Phlla.—M rs. O .'E .T ltiaan and family. New London, COnn.—F. 8 . Beckley.

........................ 'RTpN.Tro;

th u r . .Lanoastor—Gnst. Saubes,Crosswlcks—J . L. Hendrickson.

New Yofk-rtr• N ew Yo Woodward

W n^

, Flshklll—E . B. DnMohd and wife, Mar- oia A. DaMond.

Newark—Rev.'W . D. Stevens and family, i T renton—R . L. Dobbins, wife and daugh­te r .

I ^ j g j t i m l ^ i j - y . ^ ^ ^ m a ^ | ^ j i f e .

Chatna'm 'Center—Thos.'M nnro. Middletown, Conn.—C. T. W inchester

and wife, S. T. Camps and wife.Syracuse—L J F * * . ^ , c

L A F A X # m / j jBrooklyn—John Todd and wife, W . Todd,

-ElvieTodd.^ P h lla .—Mrs. Wlntorhoft^rq,yM i?i. Wel^s,

' -EiiMiwtB=.Mr; m i t e r s : ---------- -Trenton—l^rs. ^t)oqh.

Brooklyn-4<(iria; ;

I:'

1 • :

i l a n ‘' ‘w j i 6 * C ? A n ^ e < l - A f H a m p - .ion Npir lBt the X o rth ^c it., * «:

3.—T he m arine hos- I»t?>ri have succeeded,

idctiting the fo tm er’ m J m ate of tne Soldiers' home who is believ ed to-'haye brought yellow fever to that fclace. H is naqi^ in W illiam 'Thriftob. H e arrived a t the hoine on a traiwnont, froifa 'S'aiftia^fr, witei'e Tie hnd \i een v isit­ing between Ju ly and J u ly ^5 last. He w as adm itted to the home as a veteran and s h o r ty ra f te r developed ChUls and 'fever. ' / . ' ' ‘

In /t j ie ligh t o f subsequent events^ th e experts believe there is little d oub t th a t he Was -affected' w ith a mild case of yet* low fever, a lthough‘f t.rfa s not diagnosed a's such a t the tim e; <When well enough to' trave l, he left the .home, ahd h is bag­gage w as Bent to • Phoebus. T he man him self w ent to Columbus City, W ash., where he now is. Surgfcon G eneral W y ­man regards it ab fo rtu n a te th a t Thom as went to such a high latffude, a s It g re a t­ly: lessens any danger of fnfection.

Surgeon General Wyirinn had a call from Colonel A . J . Smith, inspector erieral o t-th e H am pton nome. H e .was ccampamed by G eneral)M artin M6Ma-

honN^jcolonel. ^m fth * presented a le tte r from W illiam B. -F ranklin , p residen t of the board of m anagers of the home, au- thdrlzing Coloxiel Sm ith to a c t fo r the board In .co-ogoyatipgf.’w jtlj jthe surgeon general in .every, 'possible way. Colonel Sm ith and 'G triern l M cMaiion, a f te r talk* Ing oVefr th e KitUdtion "with D r. W ym an, le ft fOr Norfolk, wlierej’thcfy will m anage the collection antf* fmrisAiission of pup;’ pliea to “the 'honie during th e coutinuance of .the q tihran^ne. • . '

A n o tie r change has been made in the destination of th e Jtrot>pfe.Ut F o r t Monroe. General M erritt telegraphed tb e w ar de­partm ent th a t in deference to the earnest recommendation o f S ti/geon Generitl W y­m an he would ^ r ^ > th a t ’(tJie troops be sen t t o . P lum island’, ‘J n Long Island sound. The quarterrarafcer’s departm ent is experiencing considerable difficulty in m aking arrtmkeifaente t o r ttfo 'transpo rta ­tion' o f th e F o rt Monroe garrison. I t is quite likely,thrit the. tran sp o rt MdCl(?Ir. Ian, how a t New York, will tie sen t to F o rt Monroe to take the troops aw ay.

W . |g( SO N ,m > !rw. ; Ai

HIGH CLASS NOVELTIES Ai MEN’S FURNISHING GOODS i ie r o h a i i i Tailors g [ $ '

Kingsley Street, ASBURY PARKo a .

he Cranmer, $ 2 5 ■XhG/ m v p r lte ,^ S 5

6f 1POO. TJp to date in every partlcmar. Be&titlWJnn design and finish. Every improvement known to the bicycle wori l. We are working night and’day In our repair shop. .Why T Because tbe work we do Is always satim factory. Wheels .to hire. x Lessons given by an expert. ' ■:

m

8 0 (

The greatest *Tjventlon o f the age for keeping Bread and Cake rdolst. Kv&ry housekeeper will

" r a “ ■ ^ • ' • J n k v e f onfe 'ydui Will iree'siies. ' * 1 1 >. JJgars and Tobacco, 'always on hand.

i :,0

Every J/vdy wishes both style and flt To obtain •ttilsigijre m q And y o u w ill find w h a t you -desfro* Prtoesreasonable. Will also remodel an<

eblnd your skirts.

y d a n ’y i^ M a ttlso n XvenH p.^ A sb u ry P a rk ;

, D A N q iN Q■s. Ella ^eacott’s 'dancing claa

1

SttdqifOiV P rac ffc a llV ^ H e li^ ii^ e f l .N ewport News, Va., Aug. 3.—Tlie situ-

ation a t !tlie Sbldlers’ hoiiie, n e ar H anip- ton,* is practically unchanced. G overnor Wood tin reportnt < •p’N'o W w cases; ;no deaths.” One o f the quaran tined sus­pect cases In Phoebus has developed the; fevtfr. * ■-.

A n o th e t’ tC’ifrt'd’6 )tec^^d ’SWiJlied.;Minneapotis, Aug. 3.—The world’s bi­

cycle record, for 1,000 miles, held by T. A. Edge of Londohi and made over an; ordinary turnpike road, has been broken by A. A. Hanson, » w,hp, qovercd ,the dis­tance In f>2*h&(iV$'ah(lK44Jihinuws. The time mn'de by’ Edge was’ 105 hours and 19 minutes. It may be questioned whether Hansen will be accorded in all quarters the world's refr6rd,} rffi he*1*rode over a boulevard, while Edge made his ride over an onlirmry road.* At the >ame time it; Is Questionable whether Hansen’s path ,

of tlie English ci^mtfy Foifd. -. . . , :---------------- i :

Some Hope M «. BOtktn.SaiVFriincisCO, Aug. 3.*—In view of t ^

decision of the supreme* court- granting- Albert* lloff, ''the mut-aeier of fs.- P.-'Ar.iClute, a new trial, on- the ground thrft the judge’s charge to the juiy was im­proper, the police are worried lest Mrs.. Botkin may secure n new trial for the murder of airs. John P. Dinning of 'Do­ver Del.,'on tin? same ground. It is al­leged that in both th(>8e cases the judgej delivered practically, the ' sa&e charge, that was use V ifr\the^But?rant( case.

Vcnczueian A rb i t r a t io n ,Paris, Aug. 3 —The Anglo-V^nezuelAn;

arbitration commission'continued its ses­sions, aud M. Mallct-Prevost, the secre­tary o f tho (cphiVniRfiion, resuming his presentation of tue Venezuelan, case, fur.-l ther urged tliat the claim of Venezuela OH ;the Barima river disposed of the; Dutch and English maps which, had been- produced in behalf of Great Britain and which, he declared, s'AVerfr- erroneous in many particulars. ’• : -

- DjfeyfnlB 'W iinen ie* C a i i 'P e e l B a ijf , 1 ’ P a ris , Aug. S. — I t appears th a t tile! ^ninUtte: o r w ar, *Oeaetfa Vtfce ;M ar4m*Ode GaHifet, has absolved .all^m ijitary ^vit-

a t \ the court m artia l * 6C C aptain Dr^y^as a t Renhes from^ pro*es^ional’ fe^’ Crecy, w ith .tho exception th a t he has re-1 quested , n^ty to ; d jtillgo {the .-names 0{. F rench .agents abroad: or. d ispose anyr- |a ing- Svhldh coul(l> complicate ’ th e 'for*;

of '■IVArjce. ; , *• ;*vl:

B e w a ro ~of -O in tm e n ts tor C a t a r r hf m m r f j k > ■ f t

llsareiydorftroy tlirf senSe- i f

, ..(iflteDWolj'.cSurcly.'i u o ^ rju iQ wItlur “It'dullB thofbmin/mlia enerffy^aU

the'jlehrous sy«t«m;'and5 prtdispi m m f a t & l M t e ^ v ^ d y s l

. .-.trarthgihom overyi’day. “Ita in* ^ a re Snoh th a t It oan’t help Owing.

Mrs. Ella Wescott’s dancing cIorsob, Hotel Brunswick Callao,! Mondays and Thursdays. 10.80 to 12,00. OhUdr^ii a specialty. Private lessons by flppolntmenfc. Member ‘of the American National Association, Masters of Dancing. Ap ply Brunswick Caatoo. “•

W h o . Pipes *Y ou^

•. : k j*CORRECT STYLES,Or i g i n a l i d e a s ,

■ v. v j : ,'And Up-to-Date Material Used

at the* • ■< ‘

Daily Press f rinieet.Mi ll U f ,H

t /•

LOTS OF'T !T o L o a n n t F i v e P e r C e n t .

$ 5 0 0 1 , 0 0 01 . 5 0 02 . 5 0 0 3 , 0 0 0" A N tf ■

$ 4 , 0 0 01 . 5 0 0

A t S i x P e r c t n t .

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOM S i a - ! 3

MTO^MOUTH B U ILD IN G H..W. Cor. Mattison 4ve. and Band St.

ASBURY PA RK , N_ J.

As Pure as Homemade Candy

O ur candles are ju s t aB p a re ♦ as those you would m ake a t liome.

T hey are- b e tte r th an ho m e­m ade dandy though , because th ey are the. product o f a skilled candy 'lhqker. ' ;

W in ck le r on a box Is a guar­antee th a t th e candy in it Is fresh* ’d-pu re.

W I N C K L E R ,Baker and Confectioner,

717 M a ttiso n A venue.

"H A U N T S .O F H E A L T H

A N D PLEASURE A LO N G

THE JERSEY COAST." !BY

HAEKY B. WILSON

A n illustrated G t ^ a n d Sot Shore Resorts.

Souvenir o theShore

PRICE 25 CENTSAll Newsdealers and Hotels

- W r-3 Xk /v U ;_ay^>< v»o

-!•->! 1 J .

S a i 4,

' i i O t ..1 t,

As the A u gbstdays approaeh. our hotel ahd cottage pf ople begin to think o f extra’ beds ahd be;ddiri^‘"H & W e this talk o f cots;

- W e h^ve ju stm ade a slashing cut in, tKe p^ice o f all cots that reMainjitt stock,. - W ovpn wire cote at-jji.po. w ete, $ 1 .50 .- B etter g rades $1.25,' • "Cotlbwls,* witfehead and foot attached, Only $2.25, v^ere $3.00. .

Cot pads of finest white cotton and extra quality ticking a t $1.25 and g 1.50. This is a special reduction.

Cot m attresses, excelsior £1.50;) best fibre $3,005; h&ir $6 0 0 • 1 • V-

Pillows of good feathers only $1.00 a pair. Tvlitfeci1 feathers $2.50. These prices ough t to make the feathersfly- •

T H E D A V I S P U R p r f T U R E S T O R E

1 drand and Cookman Avenues

m >

BOND STREETASBURY PARK

, J A M E S H. SE X T O N

F t i i n e r a l D i r e c t o r

159 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARKA fine line of caskets on hand to select from. Flower designs

a specialty. Open day and night.Telephone, 21 a.Residence, 4^0 Sewall avenue. . (

L A N G U A G E STHE BERLITZ SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

C o rn e r G r a n d n n d F f f f f t A v e n u e s Ateumm^r cotfrse glvds ybu A good knowledge of '

F r e n c h , G e r r a d n , S p a n i s h , I t a l i a n , L a t i n a n d G r e e kBest advantagea for learning conversation. Preparation for universities and .colleges. < Special course for teachers. _ circulars on applloatton. ,

E u S a a E i s a i n £IVsfr! 5f2

P A R K LOTS FOR SALEv w ■ ----------'— -

These Lots Range from One Thousand to Five Thousand Dollars/ • » ' V , - . ‘ .

PSPK 816 ONE HUNDRED FEET BQQfiD, seaside Resort "on me Jersey Co st,

'There,i;will neyer be another seaside town in Monmouth County: that will,t >mpare w ilK he broad streets and open spadeSj, such as shown 6 n feh6 ihap of

sbury Park. ' Tllis ^^e^;tip|n js on the fact that all the oeeaii front' lahds }- 'betweon S e b r ig h t and Barnegat are already laid : out,, with , 8|j]‘eets averaging, I i;JF IJ 'T Y P ® ' O e ST . -LESS ib width than those of -Asbury Park, without^ isuchi i

t open spaces as Asbury Park. - 1 \ ;, ;!•' i ; f . t : ; |i . I, M! •Iu V lio

R O B E S

' ^ ^ e i ' i w T S ' d 'njk

> Sreat IJuttie c 9ffatteson J?ve,

If you j favor the above, please sign ahd'forward to the A sbury Park D a ily P ress.

Telephone Call, 21 B.

Sexton’s LiYery and Boarding StablesSouth of Main Avenue Oates, Ocean Grove, N. J.

A ll tb e L atest S ty le .C arriages A lw ays on H an d . A lso S h e tlan d P ony and C a r t im ’W M iK n. A ccom m odations fo r S traw -R ide P arties.

fl. E.' SEXTON.

DAILY

im m e d ia t e r esult s

OCEAN GROVE SUMMER PROGRAM

A ugust i to i i — S um m er School o f Theology. B ishop J . N . F itzgera ld , D .D ., l ilt-D ., P residen t; R ev. J . E . P rice , D .D ., Dean.

A u g u st j to u —Lectcrcs, Theological, Biblical, Literary and Scientific, in the Temple daily a t 16 a ns., i i &, tn. and 3 p. m. Popular lectures by distinguished orators every evening in tbe Auditorium at 8 p. m., preceded by a musical half hour, beginning at 7 30 p . m.

August 10—8 p. ju ., Summer School Children’s Festival Chores.

A ugust 11—T he O ra to rio o f “E lija h ."A ugust 12 to 13—W p m a u 's . F oreign

M issionary Society. T he Rev. D r. G cu- cher. P res iden t o f B altim ore W om en’s College, will p reach 10:15 a r a ' M rs. E . H Stokes. President; M rs. S e u n a rd C handler, F irst V ice P res iden t; M ra. R ev H. W heeler, C orresponding Secretary ; Mrs. R ev. V anK irk , I re a su re r .

A ugust 15—T he F arad ay In s ti tu te o f W illing W orkers ■

A ugust 1(1 -W o m e n ’s E ncouragem en t m e e tin g . ' Mrs. K en n ard C h and ler and M rs. H . A. E aton , o f B altim ore.

Augudt 18—T h e reg u la r C am p M eet­ing . Conference and p ray e r s e 'i ic e s a t 3 ,0a p. m. in th e Tabernacle, Sacram ent of th e L ord’s S upper w ill be celebrated Friday even ing nt 7.30 o ’c lock in the A uditorium , O pening serm on, Satu rday 10 15 a. m by R ev. J . G . R eed, P as to r of St. P au l’s C hurch.

A ugust 20— Sabbath, 10.15 a* m -< preaching by B ishop Dubb: . S abbath , A ugust 27, p re a ch in g ’ b y B ishop Fow ler. P rom inen t m in is te rs w ill p reach during the Cam p M eeting.

AueuBt 31— M rs O sborn;! M issionary T rain ing School ir. th e T em p!,'. S u rf m eetings every S abbat5, even ing foot o f O cean Pathw ay. T w iligh t m eetings every even ing du ring d u rin g C am p M eet­ing.

Septem ber io to 17—St. P a u l's 35th an- n iversary exercises. Septem ber 10, ju b ile e Services, ro om ing and evening. {Septem­ber 17 , S t. P au l’s ann iversary exercises continued. A ppropriate services each evening- d u rin g th e w eek, in charge of fornjer pasto rs. All services w ill be held iu th e c iiu rch .

Prof. T allie M organ, M usical D irector,M iss M. Louise L inebargcr, Com etist.M r. HE. M onroe Brown, O rg a n is t

J . N . F IT Z G E R A L D ,A. E BALLARD,J J . H .ALDA.Y,

D evotional, Com m ittee.

D R U G S T O R E C H A T .

F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a .

Our Grape Juice, pure and full strength, makes a delicious drink w h e n s e r v e d w i t h cracked ice.

Grape Juice is not only pleasant to the palate but is also healthful and strengthen­ing. It makes pure blood

By the glass io cents. F or home use, pints 30, quarts 50 cents.

"A U D IT O R IU M

SUNDAY, AU GU STS1 0 .3 0 A . M . :

R e v « D r . H a t h a w a yO f New Y o rfc

P a tr io t ic S e rv ic eO f N o w YorXc

7 / 3 0 P . M . : - ■

C o l . A . lo x . S . B a c o n

S P E C I A L M U S I C

NO MORE B IT E S - FROM K ISSING BUG S.

P rofessor C lark , th e ce leb ra ted ch iropo ­d is t and m anicure , h a s m a d e a g r e a t d is­covery fo r those poison in sec t b ite s . By a p ­plying th is p rep a ra tio n to th e face a n d lips, you w ill n o t rece ive a n y b ites fro m insects, besides i t being p le a sa n t to in h a le .

# P rice 25 and 50 cen ts p e r b o ttle .F or sale a t m y office, - »

fiSO C O O K M A N A V E N U E , pposiie S tein bach’s M am m oth S to re .

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS.

. B e R R A N G C p *

B i c y c l e R e p a i r e r s

7 1 3 C O O K M A N A V E ! . •

CHIROPODIST AND MANICURE.,P rof. A. Clark, the celebrated chiropodist and

manicure of Philadelphia, la again a t Asbury Park, this being hia twentieth seadon. He la lo­cated a t 560 Cookman avenue, and wquld ‘be pleased to have anyone who deelrea his services aa chiropodist and manicure to call and see him. All orders will receive prom ptatten tlbn . Spe­cial attention ia given to club and deformed nails. Manicuring 60 cents. Thirty years’ experience. Main office, 81 South Eighteenth street* above Chestnut, Philadelphia, where he has been lo­cated for^a years. 650 Cookman avenue, oppo­site Stelnbach'B Mammoth Btore.

John N. BurfisUNDERTAKER

, ,. 7 0 8 M a ttis o n A v e n u e *

, Coffins and Burfiu C asketh on h a n d 'o r fu rn ish ed to-order.

D eW itt s L i ttle E a rly R isers bepeflt per* m an eh tly . T hey lend gen tle a ss is tan c e to ' n a tu re , causing no pain s o r w eakness, p e r ­m a n e n tly cu rin g .constipatlofi a n d liver a ilm en ts. W . R . H am . *

l i e n ’s N e c k w e a r

: LEARNERS TAKEN

P A R K > M A N O F f iC T U R I N & G O M F l l l' 408 EMORY STREET.

APPLY AT SIDE ENTRANCE UP STAIRS. -MarkYoafLinen

One Bottle Carter’s Indelible Ink.One large Rubber Initial S'tainp. Three'SraaJi Initials, with-Holder. IOne Metallic. Ink Pad. • IOne bottle Gold Bronze for Marking

Stationery.—All packed in a nice.box.Stationery The entire outfit J g 3*2 I

FOR 25 CENTS. -ACTUALLY WORTH $1.00. ,..n, » u „Tun >

NOW O.V SAL® FOB A PEW DAYS. ONLY AT218 Cookman Avenue, Asbury Park, and Llllagore’s Pavilion, Ocean drove

183-4-

Special JJdvermcttKiitsF O R S A L E .

Roll top desk anil safe. Address 144tf Box i

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .The Hanlon, 831 Cookman Avenue; open All the

vear: term s low.

. H O T E L , P I E R R E P O N T .Mrs. Kelsey begs to announce the opening of

her regular season, and Is now prepared to accept guests. Terms reasonable. ,

B5tf Hotel Pierrepont. Cookman avenur.

C L A R E N C E u . W IL S O N ,

Architect,

x86 Broadway, L O N G B R A N C H .

J . F. GAPS*. . <j Gilbert C. Hiobt.C A P E N & H I G B Y

Architects 784 Broad Street, N ew ark. N. J . 1

E . J . S T R O U D ,

Contracting Painter.

Postoff Ice box 967. Asbury Park. N. J .

A l l K in d s o f-M o n e y

to Loan

ANY AMOUNT

5 miid G%

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

Special AdvertisementsAdvertisements containing no t more than

twenty-flve words inserted under this heading lo r twenty-flve cents first Insertion and fifteen cents each subsequent insertion.

t O S T .Ladles' hunting case go!d watch, monogram

M. A. G., on outside of case. Finder will receive liberal reward by return ing -to 26 Main avenue, Ocean Grove. 184-8**.

L O S T .On belt line from post office to Hotel N orm an­

die, pock>-tboc k containing railroad tickets, trunk key; papers, cum of money. Liberal reward given If returned to H otel Normandie, Third ave­nue and Kingsley street. 184-86*

L O S T .An umbrella, on the Asbury P ark fishing pier*

Thursday morning, bearing monogram 8. H Finder by returning to 7*0 Cookman avenue, will receive reward, ana no questions asked. 184t

F O R S A L E .A house and tw o lots In W est Asbury P ark , also

two Iots on Corlles avenue. W est Grove. Inquire 80 South Main street, Ocean Grove. ItwJOt

L O S T .White pique carriage cover, with pink bow.

Return to Fifth Avenue Bath House window or Ravenswood Inn. F ifth and Grand avenues. lM t

L O S T .A gold dollar stlok pin. • Highly valued because

a present from friend. Reward tf returned to The Nassau, SOS F irs t avenue. IBlt

W A N T E D .$600 on <dlt edge security. Call a t o r address

tfo. liO? "Main street, Asbury Park .N 18t86t.

* 7 . 0 0 R E W A R D .And no questions asked, fo r return- of, pocket-

book* lost on * '-ookman' avenue, containing 913 or. 916 in money, note for'$fc.O, and receipts o f no value except to owner. Mrs. Mattox, 148 Main avenue, O. G . . 184*

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D .Single man (white) desired position tn hotel, or

work of any kind. Address No. 116 Press office.184*

. .. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _

A graduate in msssage will give treatm en t dally; will go to any address; facial treatm ent a specialty. Addresa^Ko. 115, Dally Press office.

188-86*

Insurance W ritten in Best Com­panies. Lowest. Rates.

V '

Seventh Avenue gath Houses

This groupl has the finest bathing grousMs aloog the Atlantic Shore.

Sunday Bathing front 6 a. m. '. to 12 noon.

BATHING M A S T E R S :E dw ard W h lte .-H o w ard P a tte n ,

Excelsior Laundry(SNOWPLAKB)

813' Cookm an Avenue

A m ost com plete modern ladndry Capacity Increased tw o-fold Domestic fin ish

,We make a specialty" o f fine hand work pn

ladies apparel and gents dres^ shirts. This de­partm ent is under -the supervision of an expert laundress. Drop* us a r postal -and our .wagons will call and deliver anywhere.

A. B. HABlMORD, Manager

Eatabltohcd i i Y«»r».

L O U I E ^ G H O N G

910 KtNQBLEV STREETTlmt ini! Se0ct3 A « » , Asbary Park.

Bhlrta. SOo.! OopCicnliei £or u l daUrerwS, Work ue satlalactory io e n r f p»rtlculai, Giro ma , trial. •. ‘

i s e n i r a a o w

BENI. AtBERTCON^' 1. / C o t t r a « < i r 1w | ^ ^ . j.

Estimates C heerfuilj ■ < ’.‘-j'; ; . Jobbtog PrOmptlj -Given T ; : A ttended to j

619 LAKE AVENUE . A0BURT PARK, ;

B O A R D W A N T E D .For gentleman, wife and Infant, fo r August and

September, arriving Saturday afternoon, and leaving Monday afternoon, each w eek; private fam ily preferred; s ta te terms, which m ust be low. F . A; P .. th e Pref a. 181-85* .

G R A P H O L O G Y .«Character reading from handwriting by expert.

Address w ith 25 cents enclosed, Professor Grapho, J ake Avenue Hotel. 180-tfc*

W A N T E D .Rooms and board for man and wife, be,

A ugust 2); also for lady w ith two small babies; Ocean Grove near beach; s ta te term s and location. Adrirgss.llOPrH«-omRrii-Tr

F O R S A L E -TWO good horses and two delivery Wagons; one

fo r genera) use and one a si dedoor bakery or milk wagon: will be Bold separately. Address H. Bresnanari. 179-85

S E L E C T R E L P W A N T E D .Housekeepers, cooks, waitresses, laundresses,

nurses, chambermaids. Select help furnished. Address or call Mrs^ E. Chamberlain, 97 Main avenue, O. G. * 179-305*

F O R S A L E O R R E N T .A fine bargain offered on a 45 room Hotel a t

Avon by the Sea. Call on R. C. Love, office Poet Office building, Avon, N .J . 119tf

T U T O R I N G .H arvard Honor Student will tutor in preliminary

or advanced Greek, Latih, French, German, H is­tory, Phyflcs and Mathematics. Three years ex­perience; references. Box 1008, Asbury Park. ■

I * 1S0-85*

M r s . J . r . B R A D L E YD r ^ s s m a k lu t f a n d i i a d t e s T a i l o r i n g

Mam Street and Lake Avenue,MoCabb Bcildwo, Asddbv Pars.%8-tf Formerly With Mrs. Bennett

T H E C R O W N ,145 Main avenue. Ocean Grove. Open all the

Jear. The most homolike boarding house tn cean Grove. Steam beat, baths and all Im­

provements. Terms reasonable. 252f

C Y C L E I N S T R U C T I O N .Professors B. L and W. L ; Baker, exjMrt cycle

insrruotors, 411 Bewail avenue, Asbury Park. N. J . Wheels furnished; lessons a t any hour. Myrtle House. . 146tf

R E S C U E 9 I I S 8 I O N .81 South Main St., Asbury Park. Service every

night a t 7.45: also 8unday 8.15. Bright song ser* vice;-orchestra; short ta lks; good speakers; tes­timonies of Baved people. Everybody invited.

104tf ■ ~G. W. Gutxb, B upt

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A .The Park City Band and Orchestra'la,open fo r

engagements; any, num ber of places furnished ln s tr in g o r brass. For terxhs apply to G. T. SANfban Dft^etor. C^M attfion a^e., A soury Park, If^ J . ‘

• PeqpUi r ty i f t s& to i y o af 'e is .' tTofit m« S«o jo b «ell pianM chBS^erHlum home deaMwisaa vtpc. Kew Y o r t T w T l i . & raasosaM e c n a t io n and hero la tho a m - , . <a:pi»siitwai A-.maBoJantnrer ^ a o is ta a . to f .u bis aiako of piano* ,.I.,B»y, to.hlm. -jronpoee, In MUfag so a r SSno, % eom A ato poropfiUCon !w>ai M 0thsr,i2a k 0,,a s y o o ^ iw ta e tp o u t t l ib W o e P “ W e'doo’toa rb iifyoa g jv i 0w»to»o-*j>»yri!*6i* yon bavo bong&t 16,‘it’sycun;. H owertfr,w i Keep up prloaCtn oarw areroom s.” Soaaytftue m a ter.

not tius jJlaao fcxijrtness rialo! ■ In tnsBam# o t oommoo sons-) why should'you nay $300 v; a-rtho«ir<<plar,o tcao sa lfy o a /c? Sl76ftotKnsi T o o fcttTO .th* m aker's fraarantM, Umt pKiMWt*you. lamsflsatftUSsrSiSTseisct'your pliio ■pe-fw «Mti before t!wj« w 'rue 'together. I'Brop

yoa the toyst®'

•*W Coolrejan ATiaiuo.

time to supply yourself. We have in pur large;assojit^ent of fl^ligee'artd stiff’ bo.soW shirtsi, p a t

’ terns, ainid, styjlps.jthat;wftl^^be worthy ot. your notice., ' Shirts are^jie ’6£ the'thlrtg^i>; jrentlemar! can not have too ' m iny of. New bright patterns always find a place and welcome Iu his ,, wardrobe. .We.sell them from s°c to $z.ob..

In -Neckwear and Fancy Hose ! ' . fwe buy a feW doien of each «-vftry week| and in so doing al- lows us to secure : the an d ;.la te s t »tyl«g(.The $carf at present i3 tKe r e a l th in g ’, espec­ially for wearing, with the soft shirt and no vest. Our iine in this wear is thfe most qoiifi’plete in town. Faiicy Hose ih stripes of al! colon and especially in R e d , which Is the most popular shade woml can always .be had of us a t popular prices.

Some Have an Iclea Thatbecause our store enjoys a reputation for selling'high grade goods, our prices are necessarily high. Let . us. set you right. We are modest in our advertising! preferring to-have our* customers find th a t we are doing a little more than what we advertise, rather than less. -

Watch our window display from week to week

H A T T E R S A N D M E N ’S O U T F IT T E R S

Next io Po»to»lce 6 0 S MATTISON AVENUE

T w o W i c k s , 7 3 c

B lu e F la m e O il S t o v e sT h re e B ju n e r , c lo s liig out, $ ^ 8 6

G t a s o le ia e S t o y e s 'Tihiree B u rnery C lo s ln g o tftr jj»4,*Fg

T he Daily P ress.ESTABLISHED 1887

t ;j . J . I j. K 1 N M Q N T HEDITOD. AND paOPRXSTOR.

P U B L ItiH E D E V E R Y M C RN1NG(EXCEPT SUNDAY)

AT THB

DAILY PRESS BUILDING,6 0 7 M a tt is o n A venue^ A sb u ry P a r k .

TELEPHONE CALLSJE d ito ria l Room s.................... . . . . . . . . 5 0 aB nsiness Office ..........................................50b

T E R M S O P S U B S C R IP T IO N :O ne y e a r (stric tly In a d v a n c :)...........................$3.00O ne w e e k ............. 12S in g le cop ies ............................................. .02

A d v e r t l s in g R a te s o n A p p lic a tio n .

F R ID A Y , A UG U ST 4, 1899.

G o v . R o o s e v e l t ’s a d d re ss on “ P ra o t i c a l P o li t ic s a n d D e c e n t P o li t ic s ” w as a s t r o n g a d d re s s t h a t d id cred its to th i s v e r y p o p u la r A m e r ic a n c i t iz e n a n d s o l­d ie r . I t w as ty p ic a l o f th e r u g g e d A m e r ic a n is m o f w h ic h C ol. R o o s e v e l t is n o te d . O cean G ro v e fs to be c o n g ra tu

( la te d u p o n s e c u r in g so p o p u la r a m a n to d e l iv e r a n ad d resa .

T O L L ! TO LL! T O L L !S e v e ra l p e o p le h a v e a s k e d u s w h y w e

c r i t ic is e d , th e O cean G ro v e a sso c ia tio n fo r ta k in g to l l a n d d id n o t n o t c r i t ic is e M r. B ra d le y .

T h e re a s o n is th i s : M r. B ra d le y s ig n e d a n a g r e e m e n t w ith th e O cean G ro v e a s s o c ia t io n w h e re b y th e m a n a g e m e n t o f th e b r id g e s a n d th e ru le s c o n tro l l in g th e m w e re le f t e n t ir e ly w ith t h e asso ­c ia tio n .

T h is a g r e e m e n t w as p u b lish e d in T h e S h o r e P r e s s in 1888, M r B ra d le y w a s a n x io u s to h av e th e c o n s e n t o f th e asso* c ia t io n to th e c o n s tru c t io n o f b rid g e? . I n a u in te rv ie w w ith a P r e s s r e p o r te r a t t h a t t im e t e s a :d he d id n o t ,e x p e c t t h a t to l l w c u ld be co lle c te d fo r m o re t h a n tw o o r th r e e y e a rs , b u t t h a t h e c o u ld n o t s a y p o s itiv e ly , a s th e m a t t e r w a s le f t e n t ir e ly w itb th e a s s o c ia tio n .

. T h e p ro p e r th in g fo r M r. fe ra d le y to d o is to n o t i f y th e a s so c ia tio n t h a t h e w il l n o lo n g e r s h a re th e p lu n d e r .

S p e a k in g o f th e to l l b r id g e s b e a r th i s i n m in d : T h e m e n s ta t io n e d a t th e W e s­le y la k e b r id g e s h a v e n o m o re le g a l r i g h t to c o l le c t to l l th a n y o u h av e . T h e y s im p ly p u t u p a s tr o n g e r b luff. W e p a y no to l l a n d h a v e n o pasa. T h e y h a v e n o t d a re d a r r e s t u s fo r c ro s s in g w i th o u t p a y in g . T h e y d a r e n o t to u c h a D y o n e fo r r e f u s in g to p a y . N o o n e k n o w s th i s b e t te r th a n th e m e m b e rs o f t h e a s so c ia tio n th e m s e lv e s , a n d s t i l l th e y c la im to be h o n o ra b le m e n a n d In ­d iv id u a lly * w o u ld sco rn th e id e a o f t a k ­in g a p e n n y f ro m a n y m a il if th e y h a d n o le g a l r ig h t to i t , b u t w h e n o rg a n iz e d a s a n a s s o c ia tio n th e y u n b lu s h in g ly d e m a n d a p e n n y fro m e v e ry p asse rb y .

I f th o ’a s so c ia tio n h a s th e s h a d o w o f a le g a l r ig h t to c o l le c t to l l le t th e m a r r e s t th e f ir s t o n e o f th e h u n d re d s ' w h o p ass e v e ry d a y w i th o u t p a y in g a n d h a v e th e c o u r ts d ec id e .

B y th i s v e ry s im p le m e th o d th o q u es t io n c o u ld be s e tt le d , b u t th i s is j u s t w h a t th e y do n o t w a rf t. T h e y p re fe r , th e p e n n ie s o f th o se w h o w ill p a y . I

T W E N T IE T H A N N 1 V E R S A B Y .

I n d e p e n d e n c e H . a n d L . C o m p a n y W ill C e le b ra te S ep t. 2 0 . '

T he tw e n tie th an n iv e rsa ry of th e Inde­pendence H ook and L a d d e r com pany of

• th is c i ty w ill be ce lebra ted i)y an e lab o ra te ball to be g iven S ep tem ber 20. T h e sa le o f tic k e ts is a lread y la rg e , everyone show ing a d is p o s i t io n to aid th e g a l la n t fire lad ­dies.

A m ong th e num erous le tte r s reqeived

th e ir serv ices, is one g iven bielow from th e H a rr is S afe ty Fijra E scape com pany o f N ew Y o rk : <; .

J . L- Onto Elf OD, S ecre ta ry : D ear S ir:— A t th e req u es t of T re asu re r G reen w e here­w ith hand you check fo r ?5 as a do na tion to y o u r Hook and L adder com pany. T h is is s en t ia answ er to yo u r appeal fo r aid . and recogn izing th e m e rit of yo u r ca ll fo r funds, w e cheerfu lly c o n trib u te to th e cause an d r e tu rn also herew ith tbe five tic k e ts se n t us. ’

H oping th a t y o u r tw e n tie th an n iv ersa ry m a y be m ost successful w e rem ain,

, H a r r is S a f e t y Co..H enry G. K in g , Secy.

M a tth e w s -B e n n e tt .A q u ie t w edding w as solem nized a t th e

p a rso n ag e o f th e B radley Beach M. E. chu rch W ednesday n ig h t; The co n trac tin g p a r tie s w ere M iss I ren e B enne tt, d a u g h te r of M r. an d M rs. B enjam in W . B en n e tt of B rad ley Beach, an d W illiam M atthew s, son o f J . V. M a tth ew s o f th is c ity . T he b ride w as a t t ire d ln a d a rk b lue tra v e llin g d ress an d w as a tte n d e d by Miss N ellie C arpen ter, w ho ac ted as m aid of honor. L ouis K . T appan ac ted as best m an.

< # < ♦ >

T o the Hon. Director and M embers of the Board of Freeholders of the County of Monmouth, State

of New Jersey s

The undersigned, property ownerg, tax-payers

and residents of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park,

respectfully petition your honorable body to erect a bridge over the natural stream running between the

city of Asbury Park arid the lands bf the Ocean Grove Methodist Camp Meeting Association, at a

point which your honorable body may decide upon.

F o r whi<;h your petitioners will ever pray, etc.

Signed . ........................ ................

##<§>

OCEAN GROVE! M ATTERS.

H a p p e n in g s P e r s o n a l a n d O th e rw is e B e y o n d W esley L a k e .

F ra n k M. C u rtis of N ew Y o rk Is an O cean H ouse g tiest. t , _____

G. W . M itchell of Buffalo is .a p rom inen t g u e s t a t th e M ajestic.

G eorge P. A. G un th er, M.D. ot N ew Y ork is a g u e s t a t D r. S ta rk s .

E rn e s t H.' H obbs is a p ro m in en t P h ila d e l­p h ian a t th e O cean H ouse.

B. O xbow, j r . , and w ife o f N ew ark a re la te a r r iv a ls a t th e A rling ton .

Miks E dna Russell J a y n e of B rooklyn is a popu la r g u e s t a t the A rdm ore.

M rs. J . B. F o rn w a lt o f N ew ark is a la te a rr iv a l a t tn e H ighland Hpuse.

M rs. E. E. W ood o f Roseville; N . J . , Is a la te a rr iv a l a t th e A tla n tic House.

J . L , H endrickson of C rossw lcks, N. J . , a rrived a t tlyj New A rbo rton y es te rd a y .

Mrs. E . Le Clare, w ith he r fam ily , a re as usual g re a t fav o rites a t H otel L a P ierre .

I . N . S h ipm an and w ife of B ingham ton , N . Y ., a re reg iste red a t th e Lillag& ard.

R ev . D. H . B arron , D .D ., o f H ollidays- bu rg is a p rom inen t S heldon H ouse g u es t.

R ev. W . D. S tevens, w ife and ohlld ren of N ew ark a re la te a rr iv a ls a t th a L lllag aard . . R . F. S to rm , eon o f e x -Ju d g e & torm o f S tro u d sb u rg , P a ., Is a g u es t a t th e tihel- don.

Mrs. C. E . T itm a n an d fam ily o f P h ila ­delphia a re reg is te red a t th e Seaside hotel.

M rs. E . C. V au g h an a n d M rs. H . J . M or­r is of B rooklyn a re la te a r r iv a ls a t Dr. S ta rk s , ^

M rs. H. Becker, F loyd B ecker a n d M iss S a rr ie Cougle o f R oseland a re C hairon te guests .

J . Q. G riffeth , M.D., a p ro m in en t phy- alcia of P h iladelph ia , is a la te a r r iv a l a t th e W averly.

M rs. M. L . R om ig an d Miss A nna I. H ecker of A llentow n, P a , a re g u e s ts a t th e H igh land H ouse.

M rs. A rm stro n g an d d a u g h te r , Miss A rm strong o f N6w Y ork , reg is ta red y es te r­day a t th e W averly.

C. T. W inchester, p ro fessor o f E ng lish l i te ra tu re a t , W esleyau u n iv e rs ity , is a g uest a t th e p u ee n .

Misses M ary P . an d H a r r ie t C. S lelcher a re tw o p o pu la r A lbany belles w ho a re gue&ts a t thO A rling ton .

A m ong recen t a rr iv a ls a t th e N ew A r­borton a re R . P. Benson, M. D., w ife an d sou A rth u r o f T roy, N. Y.

G avin N eilson, w ife and d au g h te r. Miss ffellle M. N eilson of G erm an tow n , P a M a re reg iste red a t th e L angdon.

A very D. H arrin g to n , a p rom inen t Ph ila­delphia law yer, Is w ith his w jfe spend ing a season of re s t a t tb e M ajestic.

M iss Louise S p a rk s o f H am burg , N. J ., a rriv ed a t th e A tla n tic H ouee 'yesterday to rem ain th e balance of th e season.

F . S . Beckley, a , p o p u la r tra v e lin g sales­m an fok* a la rg e h a rd w are (firm o f New London, Conn., is spend ing h is vacation a t th e S easide ho te l. *

D r. I. J . P e r itz o f S y racu se un iversity , who is filling an eng ag em en t h e re a s lec­tu r e r a t th e S um m er School of Theology, is a e u e s t a t th e Q ueen. ^

M rs. C harles Lenox o f T ren ton , one of the new a r r iv a ls a t H otel L a P ierre , is wel­comed w ith ffrea t d e ligh t. H e r voice is a valuab le add ition to its m o rn in g concerts.

Miss M ary S taffo rd g av e a ve ry d e lig h t fu l b ir th d a y p a r ty in the parlo rs o f th e H otel L a P le rre o n W ednesday evening . T he guests w ere e n te rta in ed w ith gam es o f a ll so rts . Besides being a b ir th d a y p a r ty it w as also a farew ell recep tion to a B alti­m ore friend .

P R O S P E C T S A R E B R I G H T E R .

H a lf E n o u g h M o ney R a is e d to P a y B ab y P a r a d e E x p en ses .

S kies a re b rig h ten in g fo r th e ’li t t l e to ts a n d I t m ig h t be s i id th is ' y e a r’s a n n u a l p a ­rad e Is an-assured fac t. The to ta l a m o u n t now on h and fo r th e o u tin g o f th e inno­cen ts Is $97. and D r. G. F . W ilb u r a n d S am ­uel W . K irkb rlde , w ho has consented to be a cow orker in th e lab o r o f love, w ill s ta re o u t a t 2 o’clock this' a fte rn o o n to ra ise th e balance o f th e sum needed.

Y es te rd ay ’s co n tribu tions w ere: D r. B. S. K eato r, $5; S te in b ach com pany, S3; H enry S teinbach, $2; N. S tone & C om pany, $2; J a m e s H. Sexton, 62; R . B row n, $2; Zach- arlife & Co., 12; H en ry H erb e rt, S I; F ran k H avens, $1 and C harles J . B lack, $1.

The fund w as also considerab ly sw elled by th e add ition of $27 tu rn ed over b y D r. B. S. K ea to r, a m em ber of th e com m ittee la s t yea r, as a su rp lu s ov er la s t y e a r’s ex­penses.

A num ber of p roud p aren ts a re a lread y .p lanning , fixing and deco ra tin g th e th ro n es o f th e l i t t le ru le rs and m any e lab o ra te an d fancifu l ca rriag es an d floa ts w ill be in line. ,

The su ggestion m ade by Prof. D a re th a t each ho te l h ave a p ic tu resq u e floa t fo r its baby gu es ts m e t w ith app roval a n d w ill

th e ev e n t. - 1 ~

A four ounce bottle of good Violet water for'20 cents. The 35 cent kind, but the balance of our stock will be sold at this figure. Big value.

D rugs that Cure. *

M a t t i s o n A v e . P h a r m a c y .

-The F a i r y .C a rn iv a l .E duca tiona l hall w as th e scene o f a rea l

jolly ca rn iv a l o f fa iry ch a ra c te rs la s t even­ing . T he pro logue by O lga Lee w as very well received. T he F a iry Q ueen, M iss.E lsie H am ilton , w as also a fav o rite . M iss S locum o f A sbury P a rk w as th e S leeping B eau ty , and to o k the* p a r t ve ry c red itab ly . M rs. Sheldon san g th e t r ib u te of V enus from Von S uppe’s “G ala tea" an d w as h e a r t i ly re­ceived. T he song,'; “ M u rm u rin g Z ephy rs,” su n g by M r. W a tk in s w as a lso a f e a tu re of th e evening.

The e n te r ta in m e n t w ill be re p e a te d th is evening, w ith Miss B eegle o f O cean G rove as th e S leeping B eau ty , and o u r 'c it iz en s and v is ito rs ' should be su re a n d see th is ch a rm in g en te r ta in m e n t. ■

M y ria d D a n c e s .Mme. A m a ta of the fo u r A m a ta s is ters ,

now dan c in g a t th e M yriad D ances, h a s c rea ted a new b u tte rf ly dance w h ich she w ill in tro d u ce th is even ing . I t la ve ry e lab o ra te an d b ea u tifu l. ~

THB ASBtlRY PARK DAILY PRB8S.

OVATION FOR ROOSEVELT.Continued ft-ora P ag e 1 .

C h e l i t te w rajiS, tfcer.'-.on- j)t. to? tb e bOQpr audrenow n of Amerioa.’’ !

Prolonged applante fpllow&I the lecture. Tbeoholr rarijj '.ttfe^.'H aU slnjabC honw ,” M d Dr. B altari p ^ o iu a e s a ;:tli9 tieneilto- * Ion; ThasoloifciS i , red ts tte r-d a y ip the history of Ocean firove, s^<S D r. j . B .P rlce racalved oongratulaticr.afdrhaviiiB brooeSt through so aucoesWhHjr M 'g ttf tt a a ovoist.

. hots?, ds; t n s - » W - !.' •' • " " &!any hotels onfl oot^gefl' w srt prettily

dooomtod. .■■■■'. , ; ; rGovernor Ropeeralfanrivod la the parlor

car “ Kathleen.'1 ‘ .The party which tootd lnner as the guests

of A. H. De Haven last evening censiatod of Gov, Roosevelt, Bishop Fitzgerald, Dr. J. K. Pnoe, Hoe. W. H. BWrm, Hon. a F.- Howell, 0. F. Philips, and R ..M, - TOMmd?, vloe-preaident, and Mr. BaMsin, general pMMftjrr a^ijnf , of the’ jersoy Central railroad. . V ''

flae Ocean Grove association tendered the two score of reporters who •'did'1 the lecture, a bacqust a t tho Hotel ArliDgton. Proprietor Millar treated the newspaper men'royaUy. ■ . .

G reat applause greeted 'Prof. M orgatfe Bough Kldev boys u they m arched through tbo auditorium to g ree t th e ir elder roufth. rider la st eveoU)]. . T he JboyiB looked n a tty in their rough rider tmifota'-s, and deserve praUe for the im portant p a r t th ey took la the g rea t event. .

Biobop Fitzgerald read a letter from Yioe-. President Hobart staHcg th a t the tatter’s illness prevented hisatteM anoe.

Gov. Roosevelt w as 1 to th e home of Vice-President Hobart, a t Norwood Park, to spend the nlgSt.

Got. Voorhees w as not present—a dis­appointm ent to the vent audience.

Special telegraph w ires were ru n Into the auditorium for the fxmeflt. o f th e metropol­itan reportera. ‘

Col. Alex. O. Brady of Arizona, who did hereto service w ith Roosevelt In Cuba,, waa given an ovation. Gov. ;-aoaoveie pralead hita for service and Introduced him to the audience. Col. B rady ia a re la tive of Dr. O’Hanlbn.

“ Boosevelt day” la oyer and th e repu ta­tion of Ocean Grove has been greatly en­hanced. . . •.

L O N D O N A C E N T U M A G O .

P ro f. O. T . W ln o tiea ter O n e a n In- le r c a tiiig lie e e a te .

The second da? of the Ocean Grove Sum­mer School of Theology opened yesterday a t 10.15 in the temple b y a leoture by Prof. C. T. Winchester oa ’London One Hundred Years Ago.”

The leoture was a picture o f the social, moral and literary life of London a t ths close of the last century. The lecturer t o t gave a glimpse of the moving spectaole of London life as seen o» the streets and In places of amusement, .(specially the Rana- lagh and VauxhAU gwriMsa. T h e greater part ot the hour, however, was occupied by rapid sketches of the m om prominent meth­

o d s of the famous Uterery club. Reynolds, Gibbon, Garrick, flS^ tl& o, .Burke, 0«H - araith, Boswell and Jolmsdis were passed in rapid review, and the genius and pecnliart- tles pf each portrayed, she whole'j^ornp pre­senting a gVaphfo picture of the literary so­ciety of that age.

A t 11.18 Dr. Oteorgra T. Purves gave hla second lecture on “ Representative Epistles o f tbe New Testament,” taking up Gala­tians.

A t 8 o’clock Dr. R. I. Fulton lectured on “ Sources of Power In Oratory,” speaking especially of tbe philosophy o f vocal ex­pression.

Prof. Morgan met his music class and Prof. Schadt his Greek class at i o’clock.

Today the program will bo aa follows!A t 10.13a. m- Prof; C. T. Wlcahester, P.

H. S.. "Memories of the English Latoa;” 11.1S, Dr. Seorge T., Purrea, ‘!Represeota- ?f¥3 Epistles of the N ew "Testam ent”— Ephesians; 8 p’clook, Dr. R . jl Fulton, sources or power In oratory, ' T h e Philoso­phy of Vocal Expression;” .4.00 Prof. Mer- gan, music,.Prof. f . . ,’ Grt.sk. A t 8 fefn evening Mr. Albert Armstrong, jr.-, will lecture «n “ Bonnie Brier Bush,” illus­trated by stereoptlcon.

O.U3DEN P A R T Y A T DEi.Ui.

P r o m i m a i ' . tt. O nbt>oo»e. I t Is estimated th a t folly 500 people at­tended the garden party g! van tinder the auspices of the Atlantia Coast Bealty. com­pany a t the Deaf; Country clnbhouw last night. Manager A . Ji.-Selghortner did everything possible to provide for the en­tertainment and smnaetsieijt of fhis guests, whloh instated representative people from this city, Alienhurat, EKasi and Elberoc.

The arounds war® jSliimtoited w ith sev­eral hundred colored incandescent' lamps, which added beauty to the grand aoeao. A large dancing ptetform occupied space In the open air and exoeilent muslo waa fur­nished throughout the ^evening. Among the interesting fM ta rw .v ss.* grand prom­enade of wsaltb a n d . beauty through she beautiful gardem and clubhouse grounds, ■; 1 .

From- 11 until 1'o’olock a buffet euppsr was served under the direction of the wan- agement. The menu waa v e iy 'elaborate and the servte «aUed forth well merited words of oominendation ^

P o in te r t o H o te l K««lper*,The Meaars. .Atkina o f the Ocean hotel

‘ yesterday bought from th^Essplre Am«®- : nent company twenty^flva dollars’ worth o f private bath tickets M d'wiUhavsi them'for f ale at the hotel office for the qpmrenienco", of their guests. Each ticket sells singly for SO cents and a n sold b y the company at four for *1. Hotel keepers providing them­selves with tickets iio l pnly accommodate their patrons buM lso.m akea proflt of .five cents on each ticket sold. Other hotel and boarding house proprietors w ill probably show their appreciation to d andourage- r saot of one of the finest enterprises that

,!ia3 'ever been oonoelvod for t!,o beaeflt of . Asbury Pork by following Jfeaara. Atkins

oxample. It will, kelp to. prolpng the sea­son, ■ . \

ffirerT w o H u c k le b o r r P l e i Wk- sited .Raymond Laudteaf; this olty and an nn-

-sknoW ' cyclist collided : ajr on thePark avenue bridge over 'Deal lake and aiado more work for th« bicyolft rdjalrers.. Laudls sUffered no other. Injury than the lossiot twb bucWeberry pIes whioh hs car­ried ,but the tmtof. wu bloycler fcaidioae of the fingor^of his left iiafld'brbken.' ^

■ • J ■ : ■ i “-----— ,-V> '. ' S i ’‘ .by dietlnir.

-A M O N O ^ t t B H O T E L S

D iv e rsio n s .'and' A m n se rae iit* - TlsaJ.S n t e n s l u t b e G u e st*.

’ Home ot tho membera of St. Paul's choir of t o iw a y , now etaylcg a t the Gladstone, ept^iW nedthe «roa«t> w ith.a number of vocal wisotlpns whioh were gn^atly enjfoyed.

A whiflt party was held at. the Lyndburst last evpnlng- with the followlog result; Ladlee’ -Brst,’ Mrs. G. McCastland. stsrllhg s’ lyer hair brush; Becond,. Mrs. Thomas Seep!*, tlavlland china tpast and tea set; t|Urd, lUias EdUh Lockwood) Dresdeii ohlaa bdnboii box,' Oeutlemsfe’s 8ret, :MK Coyle silk uoibreSla; sooondT, W alter Wesley*! jiola; third, Thomas DuIBn O’Brien, silver sleeve links. . , "t

AlthoUjS there wwtb .18 tables ia the Co!p3}#rt House progressive euohre party last night there was nothing unlucky about tho soolai gathering. I t was, rather, the most sncoesstul o f the season.' Tbe prlie winnefeweM: .Xidlea’. Brst, juiss Llppln-

Mr.Smltfe.'

A t the Willard last evening 49 guests In­dulged In progressive euchre, w ltli-tha fol­lowing result: Flrat prise,’ Mtei Elsie Fdx, out ?t«el belt buckle; second, Mrs. L. Bow- ere,'silver b in die topthbrtMh;':tb!rd, Mlw M.- V , Coyle, silver' ourler;“,foui^b, Ifjs, Aley, emelllng salts bottle; flfth, Mrs, A na- Etroiig, silver handle blotter; sixth, Mlaa A Davia, silver letter 8tamp;'savent)i, H.'‘Zel- llff, silver nail flie. .

The ballroom of the Wellington was well filled with people Wednesday evening to listen te the muslcaie given by New. York talent. The proceeds of the muslcaie are to g o toward the purchasing o f a large foun­tain for the center of the flower beds on Sixth avenue. W . G . Hammond rendered three finely executed, piano eolos. A, tenor solo, w as sung by W, H, McUroy. Bd#£rd- Vioeer played a .violin solo, and*C. R .M o- Carey rendered two baritone solos. A special somber on the program was the “ Irish Folk Song," given by Mrs. Barclay Dun- h s s i She also sang "Two Songs." Dr. Loo B . Woddceck gave two spleiidld solos. All the participants are deserving of credit tor their interest In tlie aver,t, and that their ef­forts were appreciated was easily to be seen by the generous applause accorded them.

Brighton guesM last evening played pro­gressive enchre and a t tho end of the game ths p r im were awarded to the fol­lowing: Ladies’ first, Mrs. £. EL Brooks, Dresden vase; second, Mrs. P, Shook, china bonbon dish. Gentlemen’s first. Miss Clark, Turkish jar; second, Miss Meyer, letter rack'. -

W e e t e n d c h i l d r e n

H o pW ere A m u se d W ith • g£<ettj l a w E vening .

•The future master i and mlstressee of .the baliroom, the tittle gaUan^ and diminutive misses, possessed thpi big ;i»nsement ball a t th»;?.ra ‘c tSudfor afov? happy hoars last, n ig h t ^Sii-slde the dancing mnoh amuse- c>t - <* * , 4 by. a:oftk9wall!. Amongtbe liUle'Bidple present w#ni:

. Mtes'Qmsei

sprit, I d.plnk

JDIIUTT Ut^lMlUlCi : v a u , UViUDi) UIUImull; S rsob Mlllen bine dotted swiss; Gladys JohnsPa SMrasd' organdie, white liodloe; Bella Morehead. white lawn; Mabel Welsbecker,: wjjlto ,or®maifi,/jP(>lut laesa Mattie Morehehd > ’,• % •- ink; ClaraMorehead,' white lawn: tteles .Gilt >wblte pergln lawn; Isabelle Kayoer, white: Sad aatm; Thelma Helenbaat, white satin; Blla Bertlein, white ssvandle, --hlr, «>ilo, p«!ot. lara: PaisHbe BsSlatttr, white organdip, white satin-, point -lacs; Marie ,3asaave,: white orn«sid!e, Uaofclaee Insertlos;.Helen, Regan, white orgpjtdle;,-Helen Mills; white swfis, point l&ae; Gsrtrade Heap, bltie and white check silk, white ,satin; Eulalia Mo* Fadden, ,w hitt organdlo, white insertion; Fiorenc-s Purdy, whit® lawo; Helen Ten Bw>«fc white swiss and pink; Vida Young, white dotted-swlss,

Among the boys present were:Peter Schubert Duffy, W alter Wetetv .-»•

er, Donald Hill, NormamHiU, Kenneth Hill, Oayatsno Qnesada: Charles Welsbecker, Arturo Fonts, Christopher Call, Sruesi Call. > ■ , f

Roe3~F*'!iod F*rna One of the favw lte n sorts of the atlsto-

cratlc summer M ldents along the Jersey ^m ..famn^-.^ea.Bright-.to Spricif-Lake istfee;E£^Featpn‘F an n ran -Jd eal woodland wpot on one o f the most beautiful branches ot picturesque Deal lake. The patronage the noted resort has gained under the su­perior management of itq new proprietors is distinctly high class. A few evenings since M. Chambon, the French embassador, was entertained there by M. Bloomenthal and Mr. Myers and families, wealthy resi­dents of -• Elberon, and Mrs, Walter W at­son of Sea Bright also entertained d party of friends.' Miss Am y Leslie, tbe dramatic critlo of the Chloago Dally News, is also at the Farm as the guest of her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ross.

O ’D o n oh u b ’a f i f t h A v e n u e Coffee,Miss R. M, Lea of New York Is again a t

3. J. Parker’s M»ln street Store, comer Sato avenue, exhibiting O’ Dorn hue’s fa­mous Fifth Avenue coffee. Miss Lea spent several -reeks here last summer i In the pleasant occupation of serving sample cups of this delightful coffee to thousands who callefl to isa wliat i t waa like and many new friends for this particular brand of coffoe were semsred. Drop In any time and taste s Sample of the coffee; it will cost you nothing and you .will be courteously treated and intelligently Informed about Donohue's best.

Reference to Mr. Parker’s advertisement will show a special egg sale for tomorrow tbat will interest housekeepers.

Q . A . I t . E N C A M P S *E N I',iU U I ilD E L P H lA .

Itc d n o c d X tatt a . v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i l r o a d .

O n /accoun t of th e T b lrty -tb lrdannual enoampmenc of th e Grand Army of the Republic, to be hold a t Philadelphia on Septem ber *, 5,« , .7, 8. andL0, th s Pmiasyl- vania.Ralirpftd company will sell oxeureion tioketa from points on ila lice to Philadel­phia, a t ira te o f Blngle fa re id s the roand trip, oxaopt th a t th e fare from New Y ork a n a Baltim ore will be *53; from Newark, Nv J,,' (3,85; from Elizabeth, N. S., l a 78, and p roportionate ra te s from Interm ediate points, , • . j ,u Ti d ie ts will bo sold on Septembor 2, 3, 4 ana 5, gooil to ra tu rn un til Septem ber if, taoinalve; - b u t’ by depositing ticket w ith jo in t a g en t a t Philadelphla'ca Septemlwr 5, 6, r . S or 9, aud th e paym ent o t fifty certvfS re tu rn lim it m ay 6p extended to Beptembes* 8C Snolualvo. , . ■

Yon -can 't jurs dyspepsia , bv dletlns. -r ’ s id e t r ip s , v - ■rA docA. wholegto«!o.v.;.; and plenty o f l t TtaketB for sldsi trips to Washington, Old. -ItTfSlol DvaneMltt Ctare.diBests food -frith- Point Comfort, Qattsshi’rg, Aatletem, ana ont'ft1d'fromibeetoaia«h.(Si(t5 -Is made tO_ VliBlnlttbattlefields.w.Ul bosbld a t graatly cone. W. B. Ham. ^ 1 reduced rates. •

,....... .OCIiLAR BONES PJ|fOKEN.

H o w a rd i t s ? , i i lc y o l l« t , \ C o l l id e d ■ ■ WJt(1 a Waffon.

'/ea t« rday afternoon abou t 1 o'clock as Howard Assay, » n of Le-sris Acay or 125 Abbott avenue , Ooear, Grpva, was , riding down'Cooknian svemss, th is olty, on a bl- cypie, he aikildentaliy oollidod w ith a d a g e s and had his qollar bone broken by the fall caused by th e collision \ „

Asay te a d o rk In ' LeM alstre’s store a t Em ory and M attison avenues, and had hired the wheel a t Sanford’s agency fo r a two hour spin, H esiiys as. t s was riding along th e d riv e r of the wagon In front of him ssddehly tu rned In sudh a m anner in fron t of th e Steinbach company’s Mammoth building a s to m ake t t Impossible<to g e t out of tho,way. The. ©olll/flon. *psu)ted. A ssy waa th row s forw ard over thP handle bare of tbe wheel and s truck heavily on hi shoulder, w ith th e . resu lt s tated . Ho was also brnised and scratched.

The driver o t th e vehicle be. did not know, He paid” no a tten tion w hatever to A sa; b n t drove aw ay and disappeared. T heyonng m an, w£o’ is S3'-yea® of age, waa picked np by those who w tho acci­den t and .conveyed to his home, where medical a tten tion waa given him.

----' A P R O M P T R E S C U E .

S a g n rto n , P a l ly O lo tb eA , P in n g e d in W a te r A fte r Jo ate.

An Illustration o f the efflclenoy Pf the Empire bath employees waa given In the rescue from drowning of W illiam Joste of this city.

Joaw was taking an early morning bath, and though not much of a swimmer, ven­tured over his depth. A watchful eye was kept npon him, but . as he is o f a frolicsome 6 disposition his struggles were thought to be but mere, fooling, and it waa not until he sank-that anything was thought amiss

Several rushed to tho rescue, but William Sagurton. the well known cyclist of this city, and suit dispenser a t the natatorium, was nearest, and although fully clothed un­hesitatingly sprang in.

He found jo ste on the bottom of the pool, and w ith it few powerful strokes brought him tSe edge of t he pool. Under experienced treatment lie soon recovered from tbe effects pf the aooideht.

S O B E R B Y T H IS T IM E .

T w oJ a a tlo e B o rd e n W ill H e a r C u e s T h is M o rn tu g.

There were two dranks confined to Park Hall last night. They, will be given a hear­ing before Police Justice Borden this morn­ing. Its neither case were the prisoners able to give their names. One of-them was a big Dutchman who had boarded a trolley car a t Pleasure Bay. H e paid one fare, then went-to Sleep and knew nothing more until pulled off the car by Officer Van W iskloat'tha comer of Cookman avenue and Main street.

Inspectors Fores and Houghton assisted Officer V an W lckle t o taking the fellow to Park Hall He. showed flg h t,b u tw a a sub­dued by pladng nippers orchis wrists.

La toe In the evening’ Officer A . R . Norris found a fellow staggering up Kingsley street. He staggered against a, woman, a l­most knocking her down. Officer Norris placed him aboard ..» trolley car and e s ' ocrted him to Park,Hall.

- J o t y XnpOTporat#o»i«r. — •' Despite the fact that'it-w as midsummer,

buslnass was by no means, slaw.ln the ofUce of the secretary'of s t3te,at Trenton, during July, although not quite an brisk as during tbe preceding few months. There were 150 new companies chartered during July and the- filing foes from these netted the state

Jfarattiuenfs

The S. S. McClure Lecture Bureau presents C H A R L E S E. T R IPL E R t the famous inventor, of New Yofk.

EXPERIMENTS IN LIQUID AIRLiquid air direct from ftfr. Tripler’s laboratory.

Experiments eclipse W onderland. The latest miracles of science.

K ettle boils on ice. j* Ice forms over fire.

ASBURY PARK AUDITORIUM

S a t u r d a y , A U G U S T 58.16 O’CLOCK

Tickets, 2 5 > SOi 7 5 c e n t s , $ 1 ,6 0

gATBING AT LOCH ARBOURNew Pavitionand Houses at foot of Deal Lake

B R B S U m nd S A L T W A T B R B A T H I N G

D i v i n g B o a r d . L a r g e s t a n d C o o le s t H o u s e s . -? S u p e r i o r A c c o m m o d a t i o n f .

O P E N S U N D A Y .

M Y R I A DPresenting the m ott beautiful combination ot light, eoler and motion ever seen

A t th e C o tirt o f H onor Building, OCEAN AND SECOND AVENUESA d m issio n I B c e n t*; C h ild r e n 1.0 ce n ts

T H E L 0 NDON G H O ST SH O WS O M E T H IN Q N B W . T H E IjV T E S T G N C SSR TM N U R N r A T '1'H E

riARIONETTE THEATRE, OCEAN AND FIR ST, A VENUES NO E X T R A C H A R G E . A d m iss io n to b o th E n t e r t a in m e n t s o n ly IO c e n ts

The largest company chartered was the Distilling Company of America, w ith a cap­ital of 1125,000,000. Twenty-three other oompatdes ranged from t l ,200,000 to 125,. 000,000 capital.

S p o r t a t t h e P o o l T o n ig h t ,The basket ball team of the Oreos A th ­

letic club w ill meet the Bath House Rats in a game of basket ball a t the Empire po<d tonight. This Is the first time that water basket bail has ’ever been played, and a large audience will doubtless witness the novel sp o rt.______

He C ould n 't tu d e rv ta n d It.B ilk iE s and his w ife ' o c c u p ie d s e a ts ;

'itrthr/'^rtr^s c iiVI if ~ 'T h ti -utirtaili ~ lwnl jU Bt gone u p for the Becond a c t . th e flrsrt scene s h o w in g the h e ro in e in street cos- tam e. ■ A s BiUrins rested his gaze npon the wom an his face w o re a p u z z le d ex jpression. Sevorai tim es tin took hurried glances a t t h e p ro g ra m m e h e h a d in h is hand- E o Bfccame no deeply in te r e s te d th a t h e a t t r a c t e d the a t t e n t io n o h is w ife.

“ W hijt do yon see th a t interests yon M ?” Inquired hia w ife “ She isn ’t p rp tty.”

“ M ay. isn ’t th a t the same h at th at woman wore in tho last a c t ! ” exclaim e& Bilkint seem ingly ign orin g his wifo's.qncstion.

H ia. Itilkina glanced in the direction .of the Btage.

• “ I think she is . ’ ’ she replied, **ljut w h at of i t ? ”

"O h , n o th in g , -jn ly iteeem B s o o d d !""W h d td fle s?”VW hy,' th a t she shonlfi s till feo wear­

ing the sam e h a t,” explain ed B ilkin s. “ lU a programme aaya • -.er- Is a lapse o f tw o years betw een the first and'sec­ond a cta ” — Ohio S ta te Jou rn al

O ar F lo r id a A lll f fn to r .A n • a llig a to r ia n o t an a t t e n t iv e

c reatu re . S o h a s no t a s in g le v ir tu e th a t c a n ’ bo nam ed. H e is cow ardly,- treacherous, hideous. H e ia n e ith e r g racefu l n o r even respec tab le in appear- a nee. H o is n o t. even am u sin g or g ro tesque in h is ungain linesa , fo r a s a b ru te — a b m te u nqualified— ho Is a l­w ays so in ten se ly real, th a t ojie s h r in fa fcom h im -w ith lo a th in g a n d a . l a n g h a t h is expense w h ile in hi-i presenctf w onld seem cu rio u s ly x ra t o f - place.

H k personality , too,, is s trong . Onep c a tc h th o s to ad faa t gaze o t a fre e ,.a d n lt a l lig a to r’s w ickpd Ryes, w ith th o ir odd Verticitl p u p ils fixed fa ll u p o h y o a r own, afvd th e signi^Uiance' of th e expression^ “ ev il e y e ," a n a th e m yeteriea. o f snake ch arm in g , 'h y p n o tism ' a n d hoodooisrq 'Jiili .ba teadU y undw atood, fo r h ia brQ- tU h , jnerailesS, u n flin ch in g s ta r e is sln i- p ly ' blood chiilinls:--'--! W . S la k e -in P o p u la r Spionce M onthly .

•Boston,; Aii|». S.—E dw ard H .. Rocom- mondiis of E n s t B oston fell-from a" boat lan d in g -sfrhlle asleep -and;'.-striking -his fac? dow nw ard In tlie m ud ;boIp\vr- was suffpcRtod. . ( K w tti 25 years of age and tynn not inari’IKd. ■" :

Black, apothecriry. opposlta poBtoffite., tf’

Id W t)!ch tho World’s Greatest Athletes wlllj under f^he.aosplces of the Aegaon

,iUil'.’.ric Club,, ■ t lr ‘Asbury ' Park Atlfletic Grounds

. menm, flag sma s & ’-p.M .

Specis’ ! 0nilmiti4Ptii»nIt E » »ft. .^ H&IXEN

Kew Yoric't J iw itM arathon ” P.uanef, vs.J . i . B U Im s , J r .

Amorlca’s Famous JMatnnce Runner■- The following %tar» wlU oomptte In tbo various events; 1 *

O .O H i O W i Q K , of Yate. Yale’s.great- est Athlete. Intercollegiate Champion H u tta er Thrower.

A .- C . K R A N Z E U 3 1 N , World’s Champion BreadSnmper and Hurdler.

B . (J. O b A P P , N .-Y . A. C. Y ale’s Peer- . leas PoleCVaulter.iT. G . M c G I K R , sr. Y. A C. America’s

10 Mite Champion.H . E . .S^ANVifili, Metropolitan Champion

Half-Miter, a sSKGOAN,Cham pion of N ew York’s

Police Force.R J . S H E R ID A N , P. A. C Will attempt

to break the World’s Record for “ Throw­ing the Discos."

R A Y E W R Y , Chicago. Of Lafayette, Ind., Champion of the World in Standing Jnmps. 'a W . W O O D S , Champion Distance Run­ner of Prance.

B . J . W B F E l t S , N. Y A . C. Tbe fastest Runner in the World.

“ M A X Y ” L O N G , fi'- Y , A. C. Colum bia's Champion Quarter Mller.

•O, W . H O f M A N , Kniakerbosler’s Phe- soKienal Flyer. And Host of others,

Tbe following evenfe »re opan to all amatflure, to::- wblch an eutra: - tee of fSOc per event will be cbssied; leoyatdsnai; £-'0 yarns run; I80ya?t*8 run (hurdle): 1 rtilln /unf 1-S mile run; thrOTini\l&pound-Bani*eep{-*i^s<ltBfE^broad-4aiBpi3taruli„. is f /-? J g h ^ u m p T i^ ia l!e noTice;-4 p rizes, -

Gtisslon, 50 Denis, g S S M *S -184 88

JOO YOTJNG P E O P L E IN

Elfle’S H i 10 EMMM IV siieplog Beaiig

B d u o a t i o n e t l H a . I l

O 3SSTI <38- T3L "JCSOLOISTS ^’a Rm0 J- n—-e S h e ld o nr A nd J o h n X. W a tk in s

J83-4

E l e c t r i c C a s i n o

PflLEY’S KflLflTEGHNOSGOPIG MOVING PICTURES

A n en ffre change of pictures th is w eek , in­cluding th e (

A S B U R Y FABLK

Fire DepartmentAfternoons 3,"4 and 5.

E v e n in g s Continuous from .7 .30 to 10 .30

tO o— A D M IS S IO N — to o

Hew York Dining Rooms

\

V '

BANOS AVBNUEOpera House Block. Opp. Steinbach

Building, AJbury Bark. .

F I R S T - C L A S S B O A R Dat moderate prices.

' MRS. J W. RUBOTTOM Formerly ot East Bay street, aoksoavllle, FlflT*

W lTR • Powncn

CATA« n ^ o y < ‘>E,».“ IT CUTS THEPHLEGM”tV«»eit9 and eures il« y Pever sr-d Cold In

th* Head.~ Try It. and beconvlnoed of :ta merits. AM for free sample at thei following dragglsts:

Qeo. E. Wllllamj, iUoaiooth * Oo, 8 . D. Wool­ley, h. OJOrraeJie, O. J. Black, T. M, sstwart, WtB. Ham and 31iWson aveoue iliaruiooy.

6ELESB&TED Tijll

E M M A BSails frr m foot of First avenue,

Asbury Park, for the Fishing

Banks at 8 a. m. Bait and line included in fare.

F A R E $ 1 . 0 0

Ocean sailing excursions only • at 2 p. m.

F A R E 5 0 C E N T S

Capl.L. NEWMAN. Capt. FRANKPEABOE

S p e c ia l P a r S a t u r d a y 18 FRESH EPOS FOR 2 5 c

T H A T ’S A.J^TL, 7 ' ",E x c e p t w e w a n t y o u t o f e e l t h a t t h i s is a p e r ­s o n a l i n v i t a t i o n t o y o u t o v i s i tJ. P A R K E R S

P O P U I i A E . G R O C E R Y

Y o u w ill b e v e r y w e lc o m e w h e t h e r y o u c o m e t o b u y , o r j u s t t o lo o k a r o u n d .

O h ! W e d o w a n t t o s a y a f e w m o r e w o r d s — w e w a n t t o c a l l y o u r s p e c ia l a t t e n t i o n t o o u r

S O U J P SW e a r e r u n n i n g o ff a l a r g e l o t , a l l k i n d s o f E l n g o n ’g

S o a p s — ‘4 L a r g e C a n s f o r 2 5 c . T h i s i s o n e o f t h e f in e s t S o u p s m a d e — b e t t e r - l a y b y a l i t t l e a t t h i s p r i c e .

W E A R E H E A D Q U A R T E R S F O R

Flour and C anned G oodsH a v e r e c e iv e d 6 0 0 B a r r e l s o f F l o u r w i t h i n t h e p a s t t w o w e e k s . T h e f in e s t f lo u r s m a d e — a n d t h e L o w e s t P r i c e s . •

lire lave also Same laie Bargains In Saw Boonsi S P ” A s k f o r o u r M A G A Z I N E 1 w h e n y o u v i s i t t h e

o r h a v e t h e c l e r k b r in g y o u o n e .S t o r e

A F e w R e m in d e r s :5 lb P a il A saorted J e ll ie s .. *............ 25c.

. Baby O lives....................... .10j bo ttleF if th A venue Coffee.....................32c lbC al. W h ite H eathJPeacbea — 30c can

S ilver Cord.Beat O at M eal. ............... 2 lbB for 5cH ood’s R o o t B e e r ..................10c bo ttle

W ill m ake 5 grallons R oo t BeerR o a s t B ee f ........................ 19c la rg e canGood Coffee in g ra in “ ........... .15c lbGood C arolina R ic e ................— 6 c lbG ood L a r d ................ : ................. 6 c lbF an cy Cold packed Torfaatoes. .8 c canC aliforn ia P ru n e s 4 lbs fo r 25cQuaker City Soap .. . . .5 cakes for 17c

G olden D rip S y ru p 10c q u a r t c a bC alifo rn ia A p ric o ts >2 cans 25o.L a rg e S ilver P r u n e s . .3 lbs 25c C law son’s R oot B e e r .! . . tO cqt. b o ttle C law son’s G inger A le. ..lO eq t. b o ttleSweet Potatoes... “.................10c canP o tted T o n g u e .................. 1-4 lb can 5cP o tte d H a m ........................ 1*4 lb can 5cF ine C a tsu p , 10c q u a r t bo ttleCondensed M ilk ............................7c ca nK ippered H e r r in g .............. 2 lb ca n 20cF an cy M iie d C akes.................... .10c lbC alifo rn ia Sliced P e a c h e s . . . . 10ccan B est Mixed N u ts ................. 2 lbs fo r 25c

Other Stores: Long Branch, Manasqtwn, Little Falla.

604, 6o 6, 6o 8 Cookman Avenue, Cor., ta b s Avenue and Main s t - st.

T e l. 6 9 ASBURY PARK*

C o m b B * I j i v e r y S t a b l e

Kingsley Street, Asbury ParkB et. 3d and 4th A v e s . T elephone Call tyo. 6*-

A lle n h u rs t & D eal S ta b le s , N e p tu n e A ve .Telephone 21 I.

nanGfi office: st,,M' ocir"?,A4J5-n Ave-EAN OROVEleatgns' In T rap s, Carts, B oulevards, R ubber Tire an d Bicycle E un ab o u ts, Bug-

’ " --------- Shetland P o n j fo r ChilareiAll the* Latest „------ -----gles, Phaetonn Two, Throe and F our Seated Surreys. dren.

W . R . C 0 .1 B S & BRO .

THE PALACE

MERRY-GO-ROUND

NOW OPENP o l i t e a t t e n d a n t s .

G o o d M u s ic .

;S p e c i a l - :C ; t r a J a k e n - .Q f - c h i ld - r e n w i t h o r w i t h o u t n u r s e s .

A U w e lc o m e .

E. SCHKITZLER, Proprietor.

KEEP COOL

TIE x h ila ra tin g sp o rt. Careful a tten d an ts .

THIRD AND OCEAN, ASBURY PARK.

ASBURY PARKBath HousesEquipped with all the mod­

ern improvements for the

comfort of bathers.

O pen weekdays, 7 a. m. to

5 P- «n.Sundays from 6 a. m. to 10

a. m. •

P. G. SNEDEKER,.Superintendent

. W anted, a t W est E nd Hotel, IOO children, also ladies1 and gentlem en fo r Bummer am usem ents; honor ro ll. Children class, Monday, T h u rs­d ay an d S a tu rd ay , 10.15 a . m . Dancing,, g race of body, s ta g e j&r parlor,

^ An^erica’s fam ous mate- t r a d e danse. Ifrof* L. E . B are .

O c e a n G r o v e ^ m p l o y m e n t O f f ic e

47* P ID O R tMAll kinds of flrst-clasa help fumlrt W on ehoitd|

sotlco, ---------- -------------

Get on tbe Tracka n d f in d o u t h o w w e c a n p l e a s e y o u . W e k n o w p e o p l e w h o h a v e v i s i t e d i)s n e a r l y e v e i y n i g h t , r a i n o r s h i n e , c o ld o r h o t , d u r

J n g_ t h e - s u m m e r , m o n th s , f o r tw e n t y - t w o y e a r s . W e t h i n k i t s p e a k s w e ll f o r u s

t h a t m a n y o f ‘ o u r r e g u la r s a r e t h e r e s i ­d e n t A s b u r y P a r k e r s t h e m s e lv e s . O u r g a r ­d e n s a r e b e a u t i f u l , a n d o u r ic e c i]eam s p e a k s f o r i t s e l f .

i

DAY’SAibury Avenue

U P F R O MT^he E m p ire T h e a te r a n d B atba

See E le c tr ic S ig n D ays.

EXAMINATION FREE

M M Optical Pari603 Cookman Ave., cor. Emory St.Mo one can afford to risk hlB slajit; hence

the importance Of Blasses properly adapted to the ayes. If suffering with yoar eyes, or it you saeS glasses, oome in tor examination (without aharge) a»fl see' w hat we can.do for you.

Riairr o l a s s b ^ , R ia n t h b t b o d s ,RIGHT PRICES.

AH optical goods warrantM to $iji; satis- faction.

l i f t i ioe! .ana Jewelrg HepalilqgAt. prices consistent -with good • workman­ship. - ‘ »

W.. C. WISEMAN, Graduate Optician

New England Restaurant' A REGULAR DIKNER FOR .15 C HIS

r order cooilng;; tOowit

' 0 1 0 -M * In B t.F00r . M n n r o e A t® .' , >

DYEim; m m

R. S M IT HEighteenth Reason

Ladies’ Hair Ore<5ser|A nd dealer in H air QoAdg

T o ile t A rtic les and Com bs

UNDER WEST END HOTELA S B U R Y P A R K

C H I R O P O D Y

H. B. JOHNSONDiamonds

W atchesJewelry

Cor. C ookm an A ve. a n d Bond S t.

[A S B U R V JP A R K , N. J .

Repairing: of C hronom eters C om plica ted i "Watches a

S pecia lty .

E n g r a v in g w h i le y o a w a t t

405 COOKMAN AVENDE

PRODUCERS OF

Certified Milk

Nursery’ Milk „

Crearn .

-B u tterm ilk

^Parms and Daiij’ at Fairfield, Caldwell Township, .Essex Co.,N J. -

M A D A J O... W mS&mm* '■ o ta , “

t o j m ' f j i n i r . o ’JI t r e e ts 'o f

IM0N£88QR-CWjI}i£OTH£R,

,-r.r, I S Y O U R

f I ,’•! M ci /• -I ; * - i . ^to.Our Gas Ranges are.driving old^ ^ f p n A . 4 j

,*.f - •.,,-i ineir:attendantd|s4on9 r t j p 9$i§|['^ft$ov?e4A(" " ' " " " , lo - d a ’te 7 a m ily - 1 n 'A s b u iy iP a r f e ^ ; ; j : :< ;

; . r , . s V D o y o u k n o w ; th a i t y o O ^ a f l - b a k ^ b r o i J . a n d jp o astj b e t t e r w i t h o n e J. -’S?.fs .- jj••; r :. I c f o u r G a s R a n g e s t h a n t i j r a r tV S tH b V r n e th o d 'k r io w n ?,.>,<J. ™ & , '. j i f . - M ^ i* 'i iU v j i

Si*,. A j . f ; 0 ? , K « r 4i*i&£ * } / « j ; ( U v i : ’ r i - v : / : w * '5dU>..> ■**./.».................... - * • ■** • -• 4 . - . rS’f't.1,* « « ? vl w<v**iM !*. r.* r\'. f

firn Dlown From Over a Slan'i 'worse and .Waifon-nnd the Ontlit

Left In h n rt-S ev era l CUurch-(; . e» Sailer Severely.

f jjizabefh , N. S .y A s /t l ie resaU^ t/rO a ^ o thfj s t r e e ts Jn p & ij 'o f fhifi

r iiy ^ a rfa ir^ h teifrihJe. stattf,yb«fog#blotfk^d byf:Sliprooted tre e s ,, ro o fs q f d am aged bu ild ings, ta n g le ^ t^ i jk f tfp } ? ’} a n d '.e le c tric lig h t w ires a n d ‘d eb ris ' o f all ‘so r ts . • •

Crowds of sightseers lmve eoine to this eitj'rfrom ' ail the surrounding country to vifew the devastation, caused by the hprri- crtne. ‘M ost of them w ent lirst to the old F|rgtjc P resby terian church, where the tornado struck with terrilie force. Tlie sightseers crowded into the'efturfeh&ird to ftiew the havoc Wrought ahiong The' “gqavea by th e uprooting of the big simile t r ie s dtidP greatly 'im peded the workmen who. were trying to clear aw ay the fhljen t r k s .

6 &ores of small bpys swarm ed over the ■ p d ^ Q f broken wood in front r»f the cUtitch, the remains of the ta il white sjfire, w hichi had .beei> q. landm ark- foe m^re than a ceritih'y artd visible for miles ; around. Rqlic hunters w ere.out in force add;’ carded! £way naijs aujd ? pieces of; wbod from the wrecked steeple as sou­venirs of the strange storm.

T he graveyard of the church is a scene olj confusion. H ardly one of the many big elms and maples is standing, all of tlfe biggest treesi lying •’uprooted on the ground, 'th e ir great branches covering

, h a lf the graves in the cemetery. Many graves were disturbed by the uprooting •frth e trees, aud the policemen had great difficulty in kee’ptng morbidly curious small boys from the opened graves.

fW l ie r e M ont D a m a g e W m D o n e .{The tornado caused the most serious

dam age in the d istrio t bounded by "East Jersey, B as t Grand, M adison avenue add, Spring Btreet. T he lower p a rt of W illiam stsset, between C atharine and Spring streets, was well nigh wrecked by the storm , hardly a house on either Bi4e,.of the s treet escaping damage.

T he tops of five houses w ere carried aw ay by th e wind, and one small house wasj-twisted h a lf way around on Its foun­dation. No one w as injured, as the fam ­ily w as a b se n t

Peebe’a greenhouses on E a s t Grand s tree t w ere completely wrecked by the Bt$rm, and a barn belonging to a butcher o f th e nam e of K lem hans was carried from over his horse and wagon, leaving th£T;ontiit unharmed. E ven brick build­ings in the pa th of the storm w ere badly darflaged, and the bricks fell in showers oi$ neighboring houses, s la s h in g roofs, w id o w s and akylighA. ^eryWh'^r®*

T he dam age to tW C entral" B ap tist c l& c h w as nominal, as ^he building, an ola-w ooden structure, is to be vacated,, scsoni A new stone edifice1 opposite is al- mfcSt" ready, for occupancy by the congre- gqifpn. TTie interiors of th e T h ird Pres- b if e r ia ^ a i id ' Ghrlat Eplscofial chn rches1 v& te ^BefiouBly' damaged by the rain, which fell id torrents through the broken roofa^ ; j i < -» t! • > ■ %'

No accurate estim ate of the damage caused by ‘th e storm baB yet/been made, but it is believed th a t the tornade coat property ow ners of the city a t least. ^loOjOOQ. F ru it and shade trees were blown down by the dozen, causing a Iosb which, while largely sentim ental, £uis vastly changed the appearance of several of the residential streets.

, .v£P««t75 :

Most daairable locition in Ocean Qroye. plrectly on the<Iake»and oc for 300. BlxctjUeai cuisine and service. AJI modem wnprovenlenw. ,j3rfnd I

>cean. Accommodatif for booktetA I

The A r lin g to nG t & M & t t is p m* • * .. . .-v *' ' :

P W i W i i l K Ii'v’ / ' A'.-'' A»>’-;i T i n . » ? >y-’T iVv'-k-* • 'i'*:*Vi’;.-.V• > C»«• i t-.-'

G . W . S IM O N S O N .r j o b b e r i k ' ' . ' " . ’ V / -

j B i ^ t r i d l e s ; i E t cBOTTLER OF p a l l a n t iNe »s BEERS

BotUdd by 8t«am I p oceas, and warrantod to lceep Clhnato

C ottage nnd H ote l Tr&dH& a:8peolalt^• ; ■ AU(aoods D tO ntw l Pr«, ol C lu t(c .' T.lophont C«II 6j t , Sprlo* U k e '

8 PRINQ LAKE BEACH j

The largest and best equipped hotel on ocean fronti. *A. H. STOOKTON.S e a s i d e H o t e l

T ho Standard Railroad o f Am erica)f injyaredt.Delightfully situated. Near all point Liberal table, good service. TptateareaH i g H I a n d H o u s f e

T h e W a v e r l y

27 and 89 Oiin street. Enlarged and improved. Fine location. Everything flrst-class. Lowest rates. B >x G4.M l / J i t i . ^ATER \J. .'WULPpRD,T h e f l u l f o r d

O c e a n H o u s euut). ; . \ i J • I • * v j ’A pleasant famiiy bot^l a t popular rates;

I S L A N D P Q I M

6 Oce^n- Avenue. Oil all appointments. £feqT h e L a n g d o n

FOUH .TRIPS EVERY P A Y vV

Leave Iron Pier Icatc Rcw York . r, ... ?lcr ,.ip<;East.rWTer

L O N G B R A N C H 1 (Between1 Waft street ‘

1 p m.f 7 p .f i . ‘UO.ap*4* 4.3k) »* Music, T heatrica l^ R estaurant launch Conn-

t»r, tqn ©«3h Ijoat

Corner Ocean andJBath avenues. Convenient to all of Interest. Appointments are all new and modem. I rates/or June and September. BpeciaLratefto exci ists. -Lock Vox ai»4. J \ 7> As. W, EHL!

T h e C h a l f o n t e

N e w A r b o r t o n g i R e s t a u r a n t a l a C a r t e : P i t N a t M l l w a n k e c B e e r

x J x r v r & i. ^ Q B ^ E i B s l M B d E L i i

• Wefeh RarsHi St^rCrabs, GrieeiiTnrtteSoup> 5

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

Ocean and Abbott avenues

T h e A l a s k a C hild ren 4 0 Cents

Single F are , 50 e ts . . c:Leaves Oookman £*eone and'

a. m., 12,10, 4 0 a id Keith’s Express Company die

itly On the beach. I, Thoroughly modem.

Electric lights.H o t e l M a j e s t i c Elevator,Perfect sanitation.

CLEMENT & CLEMENTOcean drove

80 South Main street, Ocean Grove. TAble supplied with milk and vegetables from our own farm. All modern Improvements; Terms moaemte Open all the year. H, A. TRUAX.

Great Storm' In the Galf.Tallahassee, Aug. 3.—T he m ost d isas­

trous, winilstoijin in 20 years J>lew w ith ’ ioluncfe over the gulf all day dnq

iji^ht, and thd w uter inundated and de^ stroyed Carrabelle, a big town, and a l­m ost wiped out C urtis Mills, M cIntyre and Ashmore. -Appaluchicola, a t the mouth of the Chattahoochee river, is cut off from communication, and fear is fe lt th a t th e town has been destroyed. T he loss of life is doubtless great. Sev­eral resorts, especially L anark , St. Tere­sa and P anacea Springs, fared roughly, cottages being overturned jm d hotels un­roofed. T h e only railroad going into the dam aged territo ry is th e Carrabelle, T allahassee and Georgia, o f which T alla ­hassee is the northern term inus. The regu lar m idday south bound tra in from here was caught in the storm near Mc­In ty re and vms blown f r ^ - t h e track .

fl.l8rfatai^K BentroF* 3#ftny Gairil.N ew ark, N . J ., Aug) 3.—T he loss by a

fire caused, by lightning in the power house and cor sheds of th e South Orange division of the N orth Jersey Railw ay company is estim ated a t $300,000. N ear­ly 80 cars w ere destroyed, 43 of which w ere large box cars and 28 open cars, w hile the others; wefe the ordinary smali trolley cars. Two palace cars owned by th e directors, which cost $5,000 .each, were also destroyed.

HflAHOIAL AND 00MMEE0IAL.NEGLECTING THE WHITS LAW.Cloalnjr Qnotntlom of tbe New York

Stock Exchange.Now York, Aug. 3.

Money on call nominally a t 3Hia4 per cent. Prime mercantile paper,i4a454 percent. Ster­ling exchange hard, witti actual business in bankers' billa at for demand and at\$4.83J4 for lit) days. Posted rates, $L&4aL&4J4 and $4.87^iU8ti. Commercial billH/SLSOi. Sil­ver certiHdat^a, BO^ipla . Bar* silver, 60J4c. Mexican dollars, -18c . 1 Govenfment' ‘bonds steady. Stale bonds inactive. Railroad bonds steady.

C losing priced: O *Atchison, i t.

Manjr Cities of Sew Vork State F i l l *to Codiply With It.

Albany; Augl 3.—Of yhe 4Q_cities in the s ta te but/7 have codes o^ civil service rules and regulations drawn* in compli­ance with the W hite law. This s ta tu te was enucted April 19 and provided th a t w ithin 60 days the mayor of each city should appoint a local commission and th a t such body,^n'ithin 00 days a f te r its appointm ent, should subm it to the s ta te commission a local code of rules and regulations. T he mayor of one city, the fState civil service authorities an ­nounce, has failed to appoint a commis­sion. A notification seut to th a t ,<*ity brought forth the reply:

“T his city does not work under civil service rules.” ,., i f the m ayor d 6es not obey the statu te,

the s ta te commission, under power vested in it, will appoint the commission. Of the 33 cities which have not as yet sub­m itted a code of rules for ratification 7 have inform ed the commission th a t they intend to do so, while no word has been received from the rem aining 20. If their local commissions have n«t draw n and subm itted such regulations by Aug. 19, the s ta te commission will fram e the reg­ulations to govern civil service appoint­m ents in those municipalities.

T he cities which have failed to submit regnlations a re : A m sterdam , A uburn, Bingham ton, Cohoes. Com ing, D unkirk, E lm ira, Geneva, Gloversville, Hornella* ville, H udson, J a m e ^ w n , K ingston, L it­tle Falls , Locfeport, M iddletown, M ount Vernon, Newburg, N orth Tonaw anda, Ogdensburg, Olean, Oswego, Poughkeep­sie, R ensselaer, Rochester, Schenectady, Sy^ci}fee,/Troy, U tica, 'V^a^ertown, W a­te r v>ie,t, Y onkers and New Rochelle.

P A T T E N O N ES o u t h e n d o f S h a r k R i v e r B r id g e

ACCOMMODATIONS FO B SUM M ftg dV 0S«{91 H e a ls a la C arte . t .. Itefteafcnfienfo*' etc. ■ ■

C lam B akc D inners to order* Boats lo r H ire b y tUo day,Aveek or Beonon, ^ Good C rabbing .a n d ' Flahlng..'; i.1 * ; .. ;

T a k e E l e c t r i c C a r C o o U m a n A v e n u e a n d - M a l ta s t r e e t

Via PLEASURE, BAVLEAVE PLBASURE BAY

V / r ' • > { •Week days.............. 7,00 a. m., 2.10,4.10,5.10 p. m:

t RETURN TNG LEAVE NEW YORK Foot West street

8.00, 9.00, *11.00 (Saturdays ♦12.43) a.m.: 2.40 p.m.8 40 A 80. *11^0 (SPatt6f3y ^ 4 C) Uklftj?

: ' SUNDAYS ' * ’Leave Pleasure Bay..,/.*.4.16, 4,50,4r45, 5.00 p. m. Leave N. foot West 13th Bt. 8.20, 8.40, 9.00,

QJffl a. m . .Leave N. Y.» Battery Park, 8J50, 0.10, 9.80, 9.50

a. m.

N iJ. C dn tril U79iBur. & Qaincy.... 137^ North American. 12J4 C., C., C. & St. L.. 67% Northern Pacific. 52)4Chesapeake & O.. 28 Do. pref...^ ............77%Chicago Gaa 120^ N. Y. C entral.. . . . 139%Cotton Oil .4 3 Omaha...................109J*Del. & Hudson....123M Ontario & W est.. 20*$

Hocking Valley... — Rock Island 119Lackawanna. 178H Silver B ullion,... —■Lake Shore 201% SL Paul................13Lead ........ . 3 ’ Sugar Refinery... 163HLouisville & Nash Texas Pacific 2SMManhattan Con..liS Union Pacific..... 44HMissouri Pacific.. 48% Wabash pref 23Northwestern.. - .100 W estern Union... 90

G e n e ra l M ark e t* .New York, Aug. 3.

FLOUR—State and western slow, but ra ther steadier; winter patents, S3.00a3.75; winter s ^ i ^ t ^ $ ^ ^ 4 p ; Minnesota yateptq, |8.X0a

^SesfbitTraSM ^1 r r a p o n l ^ o L i p i ^ -ing'ana unsatisfactory crop liewe; September, 74%a75^c.: December,77 l-10a77Hc.

RYE—Steady; state, 54c.; No. 2 western, 5S%c. f. 0. b., SLfioat, spot.

CORN—No. 2 opened steady and advanced oh'crop news and light receipts; September, 86%a38c.

OATS—No. 2 qhiet: track, white, state, 28J a35c.; track, white, western, 28^a35c.

PORK—Firm; mess, 89a0.75; family, $10.50a11.60.. i . < ^ i

LAI^p—Strong; prime western ■t«aiii,1S.’j.65, nominal. ’ (

BUTTER—Quiet and Bteady; state dairy, 18a 17c.; stale cream ery 15al8c. | ,- ^HEEfip-j-Firpi} large, wtyte, s^iall,

rE(K3SLStiady; ilafe jitM] I>i;r/naflV«hli, ISa We!; western, ungraded, 10a 136. ’

SUGAR— avf^lroi>K; fair refining, 3 15-lCc.; centrifugal; W test, 4Hc.; refiped strong; crush­ed, 6c.; powdered. 5%c.

TURPENTINE—Strong a t 48fv40c. MOLASSES-p^teady; jNew Qrleans, 32a36c. RICE—Firm; domestic, 4%a7>£c,; Japan,

4%a5^c.TALLOW*-Steady; city, 4^c. bid; country,

4Ha4%c.HAY—Quieb shipping, 60a 16c.; food W

choice* 70a86c.

G a t l tn g i F o r Y a q n li ,S t. Lbuis, Aug. 3.—A special to T h e ’

G lobe-Democrat from Nogaled, A*. T „ says: T i to G’a tling guoa and a . d etach­m ent o f artiflery soldiers from th e City of Mexico v ia E l Paso have been hurried southw ard en route to th e scene o f the Yaqui w ar. Troope “a re being marched across th e m oaotains from points In tho s ta te o f C hihuahua and '.D urango to join the forces now in tije field. •• 1• * , *• *. ’ .

K illed b r th r h l lrd A«U. WfynK>!:tii. M ass., £ v p . ^.-r-Mlfhaei

K ane of H ingham , employed by th e New Yo»k, New -H ayen an iiv H n rtfo td ra il­road,' was Instan t! .1 k illed 'b y falling on tb a - th ird T«il, w h ich 1 c»rrleir t)io eleb- t r id ty fo r tb e operation o t t h . lln*. H e WM 80 ye«r» o t u p .

. T h f ^ ^ E t o r f t a , Centerfleld, 0 ., writes:, “ I Bnffered front’plies eeren br e ight years.

S t i S f f l S z Sperm anently cared B e." B dothlnr, heal­ing, perfectly hafmleafi. Beware - of coun-

;te rfe lta W . E . Ham. ■

fiui/ O ’ 3 f» £?>Q■

W E S T W A M A M A S S A: '••• • • • ; D E A L E R INJ . v ;‘i

Btegsrfe dajHM tn i wtthpMMnpjr ! C an leave Cookrhan lavenue #na f£

ABbury Pai’k. i.ao; 0.80 for morning' 1.10, 8.10, 4.10 for afternoon boats. 8.10,8.30, 8.40,4.00 D. m; ' ’r J ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF W INES AND L I0 U 0 R S

• C O T T A G B T R A D K S O I I C I T I S D

P o s t o f f i c e B o x 9 0 5 A S B U R Y P A R K , N . JV O L O A NA Victim of LlKbtnlnR.

. P o rt Byron, N. Y., Aug. 3.—WiIlians Delapp, who, lives on, the farm of F . M. B lanchard, about three miles w est of this place, w a s Btrtick and instantly kill­ed by lightning during a severe storm. H e was in the field. on his w ay to the house when the bolt struck him on the head and followed hia body to the ground, tea ring off atf his clothes.. He w as 43 years of age.

Colbr lilpjb In Epwortb League.Hillsboro, Tex., Aug. S.—F . P . W orks,

president o f t h e state JSpworth league, says southern leaguers contem plate meet­ing a t some southern city to 'consider the advisability of holding a southern con­vention. T he principal object of the ne\fr convention is to be the exclusion of the negro from participation in the in terna­tional league meetings. A t T orontol and Infli^naboHa Jlio( nej;po \Vak.\'err]macfc. in era den c^ a n a abe'nvvt copvemioij is! tb be called1 td a ta ia an u|ppehrauce of ^ 6cial equality hereafter. '

Convention of A fd e Dealers.D etroit, Aug. 3.—^)ne hundi'ed men

w ho Seal In apples, members of the N a­tiona l A pple Shippers* association, a re a tten d in g the annual convention o f the association which is b ^ n g held in tho H otel Cadillac. The pripcip.nl business b tfo re th e .convention is the adoption o f s tan d a rd barre ls and consideration of m a tte rs re la tiv e to tfansporta tion , tfefrig- • ra tio n , exporta tion , etc. A committee h a s been appointed to select a ,perm anent com m ittee to provide fo r an exhibition of A m ericap apples a t th e P a ris exposition.'

JOHn N. #H1TE M. -W. JAMESPROPRIETORS

Repair ShopPEACE W0EK REVIEWED.

nnasian Official Organ SummuxfldeNIVeaalis of The Hngae Conference.

St. Petersburg , Aug. 3.—T he Official M essenger publishes a governm ent' com- muniime review ing lengthily the result of The Hajrne. peace conference. ‘A fte r re­ferring to, {he sym pathetic reception the powers ,accorded the czax’s “m agnani­mous] Appeal' fo f jpTeace,” i t ^roeee^s:

“T h e resu lts dl! the conference hivfe fully come np to the expectations of the governm ent. I t has been found neces­sary fo r th e conference to. postpone a definite se ttlem ent of the -com plicated question of the, suspension of arm am ents until fu lly elucidated by the different governm ents. Nevertjieleas the lighten­ing of m ilitary burdens is already adm it­ted by unanim ous resolution to be ur­gently desirable fo r all nations.

"Q n the o ther hand, tb e labors of the conference will doubtless e x e /c ise . influ­ence in regulating th e custom s of *war and stopping .cruelties. T h e vsirioos states have agreed, to use all th a jr resources in- favor of th e m aintenance o f peace and the abolition of ‘ w ar. I t is now an es­tablished fac t th a t m ediation, which

'h itherto depended on the;good will of the sta tes in terested , c in henceforw ard be- Offered^by a th ird pow er oh itB own In-

', , lle^cl)bim\(niqW tnincfu^esl > •“ Withou^t im pairing the sovereign rights

o f th e ind iv idual'sta tes, the results,afford a fresh basis fo r in ternational peace.;T he necessity- for a 6olutionaof the czar’s proposals is adnUtted by all tfcfe' powers,

ipnd the m arch .of events,w /Il.indicate the ! m eans to^be employed in securing the jw elfare of m ankind and the full a tta in - Iment of the objects u rv ie w ." * ••

H and w<jrfe a specialty.-Gopds called,F<?r an d delivered,? e n d iu^appstaland ou r tvagoii . : ^U ,cali, r v . : ! : M - I':-..- •'

. j j i .{.<• v 'l~. ; W. ■< W.' JAMBS,; Manager. ■;;

A t 'V s V a i l l t A M '. L

W .6 2 6 l y i a t t l s o r ^ i A v o .

ON DEAL LAKE

A S B U R V P A R K , N .J ,. .. T jclbm ohb, X29 A.. i t p . v

■ Steam launch d irec t to F arm f rb u In ­terlaken Btatioq every 20 m inutes,

A strictly .flrst-class family- resort; Open all tb ey esr . ■

M A R K C U YKeator Block.

S.: J. TAYLORSWDtABTIST ^tp=.jY. : ; V- V i \ i :;y Vir:

L A D I E SANOTiAZt!Have' youseen the

m n i iPA TEN T .HUMANT i n n i n g j y

F u r n a c e W p r k :* iv JV o: ■ ■ s i c «• •

J . k ' F t i f C R O ^ T !

-M r.. P ero t A^raln-Remanded.,London, A n*. 3. — Mm.' W illiam Y.

P e ro t of B altim ore, who was arrested 4 t L iverpool on nri e itra d ltio n w arran t J u V 27, a f te r rehehlnp th a t port from. C anada , charged w ith the nbdnction o t

't ie r . dai)s;iiter. G lndj^ ' and who' Wuw broDght ' h e r . 'arid rem anded th e same d a y on jEIOO ball, w ith tw o sureties, np- j>,ar»d foP M sm fnatfcm In thfe-lJow street' ■pollc* .cb^u^;,' 'S b ^ ; j r p ? a m ii^ rem anded on th e sam e bail Wfth tlie sam e sure­ties, S ir G . .E w en-S m ith nnd 'U r . N.

■ Blood. •

,No ateiw ojvoQtfla. Gaii l>o rolled,.pj^od '■ Ho ’ U o u u o wffes,

b.M tafl^'lilUiefconBtniOtlon .ofBonga,;V I

'r ':’‘A y?6 0 2% CookHiii Avenue^d i a m o n d s ; s i ty jg R W A R e r, . c t n

. o L A s s , A N D ;0 C T i c ^ ; q o b p s

\ A i w c o R r a u iJ S .. 6 2 4 COOKMAN AVENGE

O pposite PostofflceGROVE

MrS lVc.B enedictI r » ? i . i.-i v3

himp,ooi«Ki etc,nedlate resull

’..C! v r

E n t ir e ly R e m o d e le d a h d B e a u tif ie d

Spacious Piazzas ' : v ', ■ w , ^ .Superior Cnisiner . H m W . H r r t 3 S S W i l a . 1 ^

s . , S asttita ty P lt i tn b in g <r

F re ttc h WaHteihi , Vi hr . *':■i : ; .'• '' • • •’ " -‘ E le v a to rs' ■; ■< ;•) To CijijJ-.-’.Sl ' 5 ! i'-. .4 '■ *: •>•-:!» :,i; ' .' ■

tedttrfc - • Crblf L tftk^ ■. ,'J =hlt ■ -a ’

FRANfc B. CONOVER, Owner and Proprietor' ' ia f t r e x A < v r i9 . j f c n * 0 & 3 T r o i i t a f t T

M ote l W a ld o rf

FIFTH AVBN1JB O rre h o n d re d yaril# from

teach . .Ifee Only G erm an house tn

th i r d ly ,

Terms. $8.00P. 36Na£&;>

T f e V ic to ria— IhTWl » n a O « « n A veiiaes

N0W,>0?5e$::)' ;) . r ,. ___ > . . . . . . . _MIBS8 K-EMPE, Propriety.

iMrdBotrsc'tr. iMi'n'n ■■—1*UVtOUfl n T C IH x x •

y TC’t o f * le y S treet

nder'sarae r h n k k ^ r i i i i .1 ^

T h e W ^ Ilin g to ii. •. 1. . ,T .;...rtfftxsmii Season. v , -r. ’ .

OPEN UNDER SiMfci WUfMfiEMENT. SEND fdft DESCRIPTIVE BOOKIET.FRANK B. SSBTH.

S/(1 F o x tr th A fe f ir ieJu n e to October. E lev en th neas'-n. Block and a h a l t from ocean; fine

ocean view. T^atee and j- •

. N o rw o o d H a ll “Corner Fourth ^ H U ^ '^nd ilCin^I^^tr<Betir Superior table-servlet.' Special “terms fdr the ip'ring and fall :mtiriths. 1 j

T R A V 1 E R S & r a tT S lP B O U 'R .

3 i nF irs t Aventie, near beachUndeVW#,!llb rtllfiiiatibgerifeift; JFif»a%W8& -iii dibits: Ijppoln/lnieiito.

or rates, tfenerliitlvt'litkiWletarid map Rhowlug' location, address> il.' UVt

- :-.f^-T:T,T7)-’t w 3 . ' • 8 3 'X O j o I p x x , X

Fdnrth &V6i one block fratn Oceait;i?ftnnrpve6i6tlta. s ;■)

, * -

m m M M r w

,a— S O N ,■ r a i ) v j \

1

A J ;i y i i ’i r i l l i \

S U N S E T

■ u s n * „ „;0ity 2O0j 'T H e4*g ift6 andj

b t r y F a rk . Superior ^ im y i^em ^ta^ ,^* fo !ud ing electric'lie in each room. * ' * ■ t

5 MAC.CAST^AJf)^'•& JXiWNING

A. H o t e l b y t h ^ ISfea.";;. . * < ........

m t h $ <)<3e^ fron t.-• Sltuated^Tb'tliftt deiighfftil nnd-Mleo't p a rt •

kUbWO flfl KOE'IH -MSBURY.ElevVloi*.1 'fefcitnfi. Dinners,

Speclqil ,8opt^tobel\ \

% flfiR*EY

FA M ltV MOTELI G rand an d Sewiitil Avenues

OPEN A U . TB S YEAR.Steam beat. • .fiieotric llgats.

All morifini bnWoTemeots.San parlor. . Reasonable prtrea.

‘•jfrTW eSta ffp rd

Open A ll T b e Y ear•Corner W ith AVeafie to d « 0c k s u « e t Ojiposltfc jMito’s e t l ia k e ’ . . : ’ 'Special accdtnnroda'trons lo r b icycles

_i_’Fpr'tdrmh addles • « R 8 A . I i . GTJY. 1

Fourth Avenue. H alf Clock from the Beach. M odem Im provem ents.

B A N T A A SlilA K T.

S e v e n t h A v e m j i e ;afljdfi1 1 ?

v3 '‘V l j anagrer

r i f e l ^ a i i a n l c^i^sF}?!rd'B etotie~<l_____mftntfl. Steatn heatrkmi Biin-rwrlora for tbeapriugnnd fall mohths. COMRTOCK & JAMES.

T e n B r o e c k H o u s ef ■*• .j '7 f ' sT* / ' \ T ,

Corner Heot street «n<l Sowall.nTemie.

fljEN mtc'KOK * o rX ^ k m o n .-> x V, .<» . ■’A Kin DW

-i WlLl? 1 J'} 1 ~~t. V I I m Excellent location. Hoim* oomfoik i l l I ▼ M i l d Modern lmnrovemeatB. . K,

RJA

BllFTratkveVtle.Excellent location. Koine comfort".

Modern Improvements. ^ K, M, wILHO.N.

C o l o n n a d e H o t e l

"-r-. „-__ib:kvjnuiot'an(l Klngllctf efreeV j i

Nlnefeerilli season. On© bfock’frottroceaiPHILIP HIIiDHHMi. Proprietor.

r reati.

Sip Cookman arenuH, f n■ , • poFr MMfefrom oc«on andU Wefldy lake,f ^ c e . , T v ^ p it^ U y rq season ^nd§r .n '. i r a^ °

jlear F i l t ¥ „ „ „ _ r<■ • i .■ •* •: r .• * - t h i ' i c . j * li l l ! } viw- r on.< *:’ «ii

r.T$Wfi}AteS;A /peSrlj.

pen . .-.r-j.v.:. ■ i jp lflh 'X v o n u e , •WwWy ‘N^-lKlro liloiskB 1 rObe tifthe flneet viewB’ of the-f^irk J octeap{

Now Open,Two

to be had/ tn every resect. ■ .--------j . . , .

grounds. Ffret< % w . W a “ '

_ ., aVentie ^OfrtAaU'^ 'g a sp W ^ a n d c^mrdrtabla1 roottw.1

8,-PLYNN,

M i n o t H o u s e j fEr«4ln# .................... dtfon.. *Proprietor, j-i' • •% Li ■ • '■, '’jSW'Wnto'VtYKATO. „ ,

TJ'» _ . boAM- *ni;;Ritlr<*«nJn^A! ttrma for jn n o . ..JAB. M~!HABBRMaN'S; BO>f.

H o t e l H a t t h e w

vfKW hrnsT avksitb, . ,N ear th e b e a c h a n d prom eondn A^l co tifen lencea and o om fq tte fo r'ife rfh rtid it'aD .i t m ntfftatjfM irtu*., Kixcel - len t t ^ l e . l t h r tb A t beiw.'Yltiil mrwt b p b rd v ed sa n ita ry eqnlpiHieflt. ‘Adareaa^u. W . M Arnnnra, P ro p riitd r .

T h e B r i g h t o n3li ttifrd AYettfK

One block from ocean. Open all tho year. Excellent ac- ' “ *es. wear car line,

MR8. H. nUNT.oonlniodatfona for guests a t moderate rates, tfea r car line,

■'iBUfCiis^in'd pttpwaramusementrt.

e

Keareat house to the ocean on First a»enun.\ T^lfr^nky-fonrtli b: A J 1 ■: " j

A s h l a n d4

Corner Second avenue and: BerRh at rw*t. *Fourteentli season.

MRS. A. GEORGEa

T h e N o r t h e r n

y -.1 j• s.. ■ 7 > .<• Sliih o«n«e, two'bloobs rn.ni oce»n.

Btodern Improrements. Appolntmentfl first-clans.C. BI. JONES.

h^a^r-L :6i*tbayennej third house from bo<iplvUn6bstnictp<l,| : h A Y A f K S n i r e Ti6w- Excel I en tcUlsln o and 'prrJcrt. f Specjaf wm ■ - jun'e'and Bepteniner.■ C> S. HUNT» Mant

ocean mi a 'for

Manager ■

W ^ n V i i ^ n e , ^ I s ’hntel la d^lRhtftVtly 'located, ‘Only; m e w * i i t a r o *» *** *****

B e r l i t z T h e i M a d i s o n |

*¥e. TermsreasonAip i> f lofe.

Op^»felte

Mp CONKGIN. ‘

C^venue,' one block from ocean. AU ‘Wod< . . its. iBdtttaveleCtrid ligh ts, electric bells. 'Tab Etenfngdimrt|‘... • m

able'flrstHdlass.' “ DODMANj ;

d ‘ Munroe ■ avenues. ‘O ne'Mock from Electrla ' ulkTrdm th« bpach'Or rallroad 'fctfttfdn.11 tho year. Superior,€a1»>. Commodious

* M S W « m n iM . , v ^M rJ.'G BtTON O.

r e M b e m a r l e. • ' '■'■ ‘‘' • ' 'V ; : : - ] i > ' m iss k.'m . s c h o ^ ib b o . i•■' - fs • " *"-r'r V-T - '-vl 'i i vltttttv. |M aP iR st AVBHt^B. ’ •■ •1 i

x m anafcetndnt. •''A e l lg t i l f u t Improvetattitt; ( WV&ih«fc{to|

FOURTH A V E .: AND KINGSLEY S T . .

D IR E C T L Y O N T H E B E A C H

T H E L E A D I N G H O T E L I N E V E R Y R E S P E C T

Elevator, Casino, Electric Lights, Baths,/ -*

j Telephone 8 0 A, ^ M O R G A N , & P A R S O N S

A SfBIJfifV' *RRRK

) . Hotel and Restaurant. American and European Plan.mu SELECT AND LEADING FAMILY HOTEL OF TffE BEW JERSEY COAST.

Grohestra^daHy. ^e^ce lled

H. 4. & S . -A, B L V , P ro p rfetn r* i'

Rest location In.thePai clilmne. Pish dinners a a ft

9: Y>olnp directly on ocean and lake Rlalty. Write ror circulars. '

T h e P o r t l a n d

T h e m o s t p o p u l a r h o t e l in t h e , P a r k . U n e x c e l l e d lo c a t io n . )

O n O c e a n f r o n t .

LKlngjflej' S t/ec t^artd S u n se t A^entiej

W M . A P P L E G A T E , Prop.

" ' ~ Hi B WESTWOOD PRICE, Manafrsr.

comer Second avmiie and Klntrsluy »-tre«t. One Blooit *<*n beach. Unobstructed ocean view: Cool location. >

B. R. SNYDER.

T h e C a r l t o nFirst avenue and'Berftl) street.

E. R*. RIORARDS.

A m e r i c a n H o u s ei01 Second avenue. ’ Pleasanilv situated.One»blook from ’beaoh. i'cean »tew. All modern- Improve- montH. Electric Light, Gas, Baths.

R. W. A .T. R. BALL, n

D e l p h i a n Comer First avenue and Kingnley fltreot. house has good appointments, In with a line ocean view. Terms moc

Open until October 1. Tho *- situated near the beach,

51. L NIKM EYER^. 8 . L. LUKEN8 . •

A ------------ ^ _ I a j i m _ M (F orm erly Ht. Ja m e s ). C orner C ookm an ave.c o m m e r c i a l n O t £ l nue and Webb street. Openall the.year. Com-' WVFBM4BM1%,' a V i a i 1 , U t V B mandlog full view or the sea. l irw d pordies. A W , airy, oomforaible rooms. Steam heatedJtbrouRhout. Serviopund nulftir?* Axoeliaut

• K AKEN.

T h e P a r k V i e wFifth avenue.

Eighth senson. Between the ncenn and Sunset lake; within full view of bdth; within two minutes walk of tho/beach.

W. E. BROOM AW..

R i c h a r d s H o u s eFirst Avenue, between Bergh' and Klnffsley Streets.

Now open for the 9iid reason under same management. For p^rficulars addiraa MRS. W, L. RICHARDS.

G r a n d A v e n u e H o t e lO pen all th e y ea r. T?n!arg*d and Im­proved. E lectrlc l lg h ts a n d g as . Bun p a r ­lors. S uperio r tab le , L . S ILL, P ro p rie to r.

T h e C o lo n ia l■ TRf.tt HONK— 76-t

E ig h th avenue, n e a r ocean .Recen t Im prorem en i s. Even ing dinners.

All conveniences, e lec tric lightw. e tc .1 FRANK m. c o o p e r

T h e F r a n k l i nNew open. Enlarged and >refuratshed.

For particulars and booklet addressE. STROUD.

H o l l y w o o d8W'FIrSt/avanue, near beach,

Sixth seasonJ . W ESLEY CROSS, JIanager

T h e F e n i m o r e313 Second A venue

TIIOS. NOBLE.

C l i f t o n H o u s e-1TW Third avenue, Ocean biook. Twenfcy^wcond «wnon. Fiill ocean view and.-near* te lakes and bathing grounds. Perfectsanitary System, artesian water, ga#, electric light.

M. N 'MYERS.

T h e L y n d h u r s t g g. jnd'«v»noe,. Near beach and all places of inter­

est. Special (erm»’for June and beptemlWr ‘New Maw* — * S. H VAN NESS.

O t H € » r R e s o r t s

fiwn-ij-ne-SeaDirectly on the BeachEvery room looking out

ou the ocean.Entirely reftfmlahed frcm top to cellar. Open all the year. Hot and cold saltand fresh water baths Ih the hotel. For terms apply te CRaNSTO^ <&'ITAND, Managers, Avon Inn: or. 12? Fjrosdway, N. Y.

^ =s» c v #■

^ ’O c e a n G r o v e

P i t m a n A ve., n e a r] | t h e O c e a n .

T w e n t y - f o u r t h S e a s o n .W IN TB R SE A SO N

THE TOWERS, I,AKEWODD,’N. J.CHAS. J. HUNT.

C H O IC E-8

F L O W E R S

R. A. & E. N. RALSTON 602 Cookman'Avenaev

Opposite PostolflceA s t ja r y p » r t

)

Greenhouses. AllenhurstTELEPHONE

f ■

Slight Amdent Delays Yacht’s Start For America,

rHOUSANDS CHEEK THE BOATC ap ta in H n p a r th S m llln ir ly H e Icm

th e S ta te m e n t T h a t t h e A m e ric a ’*( np U nn Oood a* I n the

Locker of Ilia Craft.

Ijnndnn . A ug. 3 :~ T 5 ie dop artn n * o f th e pup chftllt'Tigor Sh'amrooU w as delayed .by an aer-ident to h e r htnvsprlt.. T h o S h am ­rock had le f t K airlio , b u t w as com pelled to pu l abou t nnrl re tu rn .

Tthe y a c h t’s s ta r t w a s w itn e ssed by- bbotisam is o f spef'i.ators. fa ir ly wild w ith . ( ' pxeiten ien t.

A d n is e th ro n g ran a lo n g th e sh o r£ t c h e e r in u ,'sh o u tin g and w av in g h an d k e r­ch iefs an d tlags. ' ‘ !

A gain a n d again , th e pvt a I f,*row:d bu rs t . in to . “ I’u le R n ta m iia . '’ and I he Hong ran all a long iIn 1 ‘line.

S iren w h is tle s on y a e h ls an d steam - .sh ip s .added, to Uje. tu ipu lL , T h e y w ere lablj)'/,i* \li itlt e i iu r j w h e ^ e r k ling could he bnnfc o r nailed.

K veryhody uslm re and afloat cheered tin til tired nat,nr<» forced a trn c e , nnd llien the en th u sia sm fo iled yelit tti*«hak-' ing a n d w av ing a ll sd r ts Of b an n e rs . >; j

O apta iif H o g a rih an d h is crew ilmcklcd flown to th e ir w ork w ith ii w ill, and th e ‘I an th u siasm of th e m u ltitu d e w n s Toflnct* ed in th e 1 »road sm iles ' o f th e ^ l ia m - * rock’s sg ilo rs, w ho re tu rn e d th e c h e e rs '. ' t f

-^gaiu and aga in .H o g n r t l ) C o n f id e n t . ' 1

A-fi th e y ac h t lePt h e r ah e h o ra g e C apt;;oin 'A rch ie H o g a r th sh o u ted to th o s e on ‘ tiin rc : ' j j . ;

“ T h e cup* is a s 'g o o d a s is tl ie S h a m ­rock's ,locker.*’.

T h e S h am ro ck an d th e E r in , S ir T hom - i s I / ip to n ’s s tea m vac,ht, w ill ta k e th e lontfacrly <!ourse, ^iroceeAing e^isily>v nnd ^ :fo jy o y n g e Twill pro^ttt^ly ; cous 4 m e ^ 2 8 J

All th e tim e th e S h am ro c k la y off P a lt^ ' lie sh e w a s su rro u n d ed by y a c h ts anrif sm a ll boats . T h e rece p tio n o f h o r crew w a s ’ d em o n stra tiv e ‘h i i t s en th n s ia sm . -

A s th e co u rse of^tJ^c S h jm jrock- w ill he s o u th o f th e 'tru a k of. ocouu/^feam sW ps it is expected t l in t S ttie 'w lll n o t be rep o rted Until sh e n e a rs tlie A zores. .... '*

AH of h e r crew of 52 m en w ore on hoard w hen she m ade h e r s ta r t .

D uring- th e Muy th e eh n llenger’a flag cg n n ln w ill !be .S. ‘1*1. M . Tv. IS. A t J i i g h t ■ 4 lie w ill show a g rea t lig h t ttt th e how ■ and s te rn and n yellow o n e on th e .ifins'

S ir T h o m as J jip to n .lias b o u g h t in N ew Y ork a s tea m te n d e r fo r th e Sham rock,-, ihe TCIHowen.

It w as no ted its a . good om en th u t th e la s t ra c in g yneh t w hich soiled, fo r A m eri­ca from K airlic w as th e u n b ea ten M iner- _ va. sk ippered .b .v C h a rlie B a r r , now rikip- p e r o f tlie C o lum hia.

S h a m ro c k 's ra c in g s p a r s w ill b e 'ta k e n to N ew Y ork by th e A n ch o r line s tea m erC ity o f-R o m e . , -1'

C ftlu m ltln 'n R n p n lr i i D n la y e d .B r is to l, U . .1., A ug. 3 .—T h e d ism a n tle d <

cu p d e fen d e r C o lum bia re m a in s a t an- ‘h o r in tthe s tre a m h e re , an d . no ‘m o v e­

m ent h a s y e t been m ade to u n s te p the b roken m a st. T h e s te a m e r A rc h e r , w ith h e r big d e rrick , is ly ing a lo n g sid e tliu sm ith w h a r f a t th e ■Horreshaffs'- w orks, ■ read y to begin w ork w hen th e bnlldem say th e w ord . T h e d e lay in beg inn ing w ork on th e C o lum bia is d u e to th e fa c t th a t th e y ac h t N av ah o e occupies th e ‘tu a r in e ra ilw ay . It is exp ec ted th a t nlio w ill he la inii’hed al h igh t i d e , 'a f te r w hich th e C olum bia w ill • be w a rp ed in to tlie

P lrM iie n fJ lijc t O fflcerh .IMiaeh. N. Y.. A ug. JJ.—T h e b u sin ess of " ;

th e seven th a n n u a l conven tion o f the C en tra l N ew Y ork F iretuen 'B associa fou h a s been fin ished . T h e Selection e e rs fo r nex t y e a r rfrmilted iu ih c te* e lec tion - o f K. W., -F lyatt o f H o m er p resi- ■ d en t aud K. J . P eck o f G p rtla n d trenpur- e r . I,. L a n g o f A V a#eriy dec lined a weeoiyj te rm a s se c re ta ry , a n d C. A. S m ith o f W a v e rly w a s e lec ted . P re s id en t H y a t t and ex-FY osidont F . M . B a k e r of O w ego w ere chosen d e leg a te s to th e s ta te conventi> n . A reso lu tio n th a t th e F ire - • m e n 's hom e a t ‘H u d so n shod ld rece iv e no a id from tho firem en o f th e s ta te , so long a s it re m a in s th e p ro p erty o f a p r iv a te - co rp o ra lion , w a s paused . « !

AM <i*il«»1 I n ( l i 'V v l n u d . _ >Clevelami, • Aug. H.—Absolute qijict

reigns throughout the eil.v. S tree t car scry ice w as m a*ilaiucd all night op the Tliiion stret*t lii;e, which passes tliTOcfch one of the m ost tu rbu len t sectious of the slty, w ithout trouble. T be m ilitary force is biiiiig rapidly w ithdraw n, nnd by the close of the present W eek 'the la s t com-

jpany of soldiers will probably be .ordere*! home. T here is a decided increase in-the n u m b er of passengers'carried o n s o m e of the Big Consolidated cars. M any well in­formed persons_»?h^ have w atched the progress tif jiiic boy90U closely believe th a t I Iu* • in Aro nt oil t M if/sreuchcd It^f limit and is now on the wane.

Blrn. RylcV Den lea Chargfn,Trenton , A ug. 3. —T h e th ird day’s hi-",

vos ti gat ion into the. m anagem ent of the S ta te Industria l School F o r,G irls began, w ith M rs. M yrtle Eylcr, tbe alleged chief . offended, on the- ^ti^iul. M rs.^teyler /vfas. closely questioned by tho & governor 1 n p d tbade a detailed st\»tem^»nt of1 th e pun* ishm snt in each >f Urn cases o f . alleged cruelty . She m ade a geueral denial of being cruel. .She denied j absolutely Jlm t She .struck any gli l iti the •facq^oro^iuIlH Any girl’s hnlr or th a t she 'strapped any.

I j * ; fliilrlilp h>W Roiimnn.11. / 1 jIq n trc a l. A ug. 3 .-4 H , K lfe r’ o r j l f a f o t /

sOn. is . [lc , *2 1 ! Serfi-y oldi aVoSijm ii^ ninip-.e<V oycr\»oiir«l htim ' th e s tb a m s l iip 'Y b lk ' . n s th a l vessel w as pasking (3r^»en inlunn, ; 1 0 9 m iles below O nebec;, 1

low tfictl Mind- .ca re fn l .sea rc lb o to U ^ 'r^ f h im ,' biit^he could n o t *be fo ijod . i

v 1 ■■■.'<■■ «■ I R jfp Mr. a&d Lawkamft Efatoni?Mo;

O itre^ayed^hO j’’e o f in tt U ttle bo y when

8 &i*k:

It s Not Easy to TellThe story of our furnishings

for summer service. Departm ent mentioning is all that can be

done; th e detail of items m ust he left for individual inspection Suppose, we visit first the departm ent where ready-to-

wear garments for ladies’ and misses are on exhibition. H ere we find an array of skirts of all fabrics, work suits and bicycle

suits of all the popular materials, made in styles the latest, and in m anner the best. Shirt waists? The display we have has no rival oh the sea coast. N ot a popular coloring, style, or m a­

terial but here is represented, and all down to date trims and

furnishings.

B A T H IN G S U I T SW e’ve long been the leaders in this line and guard Well

the claim which we fancy we can maintain. T here’s nothing ih

the to be desired garments for tot or corpulence but we have it, and in all grades. The dye and make the same sort we

have so successfully handled for many years.

D R E S S G O O D S/

AU grades and weaves of course in stock, but ju st now

particular interest centres in the light - and airy substances Known as challies, lawns, batistes, monsselines, etc. W e

tocked upenormously, but the first installment h as1 already

been exhausted and duplicated—(a quiet word in behalf of

selection and price ticket.)

A S T O C L O T H IN GMen's, youths’, and boys . Just what is needed for the

prevailing weather, either in suits complete or separate gar­

ments. The prices range from 48c to $ 2 4 .00 .

O f shoes, we have that general comprehensive line,

which is to be expected of a first class, establishmen t W e fancy

there’s nothing in the way of style, size or make but here it is o be found, arid we’re extremely careful of the margin of pro-

fit in this department. *

C O O K ’ S B E E H I V E

P A W L E Y ’S . _Spread eagle advertising m ay fool som e o f the

people B-irae of the tim e, b u t tbe beat advertise­m en t ia found in genuine values all the time. Q uality fo r quality and price fo r price, th e offerings of the Pawley Store canno t be au r passed. In addition to th e m any bargains in

very line, we announce this week a final

Furniture Clearing Sale.We propose to close o u t every piece o f th e re

m ainlng s tock d a rin g the n e x t tw o weeks, If pos­sible, and have therefo re m arked th e prices down to the m ost tem p tin g point.

C h am b er S u i ts .—Those row offered w ere for-, m erly priced a t 5£O.OG to $15.00; we have, placed them in th re e groups as follows:

T o u r choice of any suit in f irst g ro u p 820.00. Y our choice o f a n y suit in second ^ ro u p $10.00, Y our choice o f any suit in th ird group 2.00. S id e b o a rd s .—Nine d ifferent p a tte rn s; fo rm er

p rices $10 50 to $25.00; now arran g ed in th ree groups. Firut Slft.00, second $12.50, th ird $8 50

C h a irs .—Odd lo t of co ttage and din ing chairs a t about h a lf price; 50c. 75c, and $1.00 each.

W a rd ro b e s .—L arge size single door wardrobes, 8 feet wide, 6U fee t h igh with large d raw er for linen; tw o p a tte rn s; your choice for $6j00

L a d les ’ D esk s . — Two elegant pa tte rn s , q u ar­te red oak fro n t, F rench legs, brass rail, fine finish; w ere $8.00 and $P.E0: your choice now fo r $8 00.

Oil C lo th s a n d L in o le u m s .—To close o u t p res­e n t stock we a re selling 40o oil c loths a t 27c, and 75c, linoleum s a t 49c p e r yard . T he several p a tte rn s afford an excellent variety for selection.

W in d o w S hades and C u r ta in s .—Y ou know values F e lt shades, m ounted com plete on first qu a lity sp rin g roller 10c each, opaque shades 25c. Lace c u rta in s a t 75c. 87c, and 08c p e r pair.

F lo o r R u g s .—O nly a few left. All wool Sm yrna rugs, full sixe. 30r60, $1.50 and 11.75. C a rp e t rugs, 27x51, 50c and 75c.

R efrigera to r O pportunities.7-v ^ t e - n o ^ 4 oo.lxU a 4 o ^uy.TeLfrigeratars.. .Hot ’ w e a th e r h a s onlyJustcSm m enceil. 1W g'arec so rry ' we could n o t supply th e dem and fo r sm all sizes, b u t we have some exceptional barga ins in m e­dium sixes. W e ca n 't ex p ect to Bell th em in December, so have c u t the prices to th e bone to unload them now.

At $9.50 a hardw ood u p r ig h t re fr ig e ra to r. 27

n e A te 11 m f i n .A local clergyman is telling a joke on

himself. He went to Chicago on bnei- neea and was asked by a family in hia church to call on a married daughter there. The pastor called and received a hospitable welcome. They urged hiip to come to dinner, but he had an en­gagement Then they remarked, “ Well, will you not eat a little luncheon?” The hostess pointed as she spoke to a email table on which were a small dish of ealad. some bread and fruit. “ Well,I don’t care if I do,” replied the caller, who drew up,a chair and began an on­slaught on the provisions. He fancied they had been arranged expreesly for him, and it wafc only after he had got through ihdt be noticed the blank looks of the family. In fact, he had devoured the entire luncheon which all had ex­pected to eat.

“ Madam, what must you think of me?” he exclaimed to th© hostess. “ But let me beg of you not to judge all Kentuckians by me. I am the eole stupid one in our state.”

He was equal to the lady whose hostess showed her a diah of water cress at a side table just before dinner was Served. Thinking it had just been pur­chased, she stuck her hand in the dish

j i nd^toQl?Avh d hof^-i o jilj^ ^ o ^ n d ^ it: dressed with French .ealad dressing and prepared to accompany the birds at the m eal— Louisville Times.

w o m I:n M tc^dsddSm 'i^a,T h e y I n s p e c t P o r l c a s G o v e r n m e n t

E m p lo y e e * B e f o r e I t I m E x p o r t e d *

The very latest th in g in th e ncrw woman is th e microscopist.

For a month or tw o a couple o t worn- on have boon engaged all day long look­ing for the deadly trich ina ipiialia in specimens of pork intended for expert. They are paid a t the r a te cf $000 a year, and the work is n o t ' particu larly laborious. I t is try in g upon - the eyes perhaps, h a t the hours are only from 7 till 12 and from 1 u n til 4 o'clock in the afternoon, i

The United States governm ent opened a bureau for tho inspection of pork for the export m arket here on th e 1s t of last Morch ipou the application of Koh* & Bro. of W est T h irty -th ird stree t to the agricultural departm ent. T he ex­port trade in pork is increasing all the tim e from this port, and, as is very well known, France and G erm any in particular and most o ther European countries absolutely proh ib it th e im ­portation of American pork unless i t is certified as. wholesome. /

Misa Eugenie Uhlriclis was asked fiow eho happoned to tako up th is pe­culiar sort of work. “ I 'm a western g irl," she said. “ Tbe first case of t r i ­chinosis in America .was th a t of a fam ­ily in Davenport, I a . . I th ink. So per

?vV<

FOR

tnchee wide, 50 Inches in height, door to ice cham- oer on fro n t, fine a rtic le anu easily w orth $12.00.

A t $9.50 again , a handsom e hardw ood cfiest, 24inches wide, 40 Inches long, 88 inch*1* high, heavy m eta l shelves and ice rack in bottom fo r pro tec­tion against in jury .

, S um m er S toves.How m any hom es we have m ade com fortab le

a lready , rfo hot k itchens; no heavy, coal buckets; no ashes when the “ Quick Meal” stove is In J*e. W e have o th tr m aues too. Som e to be closed e u t a t half price.• A t $9.50, fo u r b u rner and o reo eas range. Reli­ab le m ake; fully w arran ted and well ^vorth m ore m oney anyw here.

At f&SO, a tw o burner, high fram e, blue flame o r ofl gas range . B urra o rd inary every day keroeetta oil; reduced from $14.00.-

A t $4.50, a two b u rn er special gasoline stove, high fram e, g ian t bu rner, fally w arran ted and a ra re b arg a in ; reduoed from $12.00.

A t $3 10, a sa fe ty tan k gasoline stove; tank m u st be lowered to lire; fire is then extinguished autom atically . Slleht.lv shopw orn, b u t fu lly war- ra n te d ; reduoed from $5.00.

A t $8.00. a th ree burner blue flame oil stove, w ith wiek, f a r m ore sa tisfac to ry in use th an some of the so ca lled wjukJess stoves, and thoroughly reliable, ought not to be sold for less th an $10.50.

Large tin baking ovens; $i.87, sheet Iron $2,25.

Lam ps.T he “ New B oche-'ter” Is a marVel o f sim plicity

of operation and brilliancy of ligh t. A new line ju st in ; 75c up.

Decorated Table L am ps, ord inary b u rn er, shade to m ritch; &>c complete.

I t will certa in ly p ay you to know o u r s tore.

W. M. PAWLEY CO.,China Hail.

Furniture, Stoves, and House Furnishings. 102-164 ’ H ale Street,

Asbury Park.

H e N o t i c e d t h e L i k e n e s s .A Parisian swell recently had a

crayon picture of himself made, which he afterward pretended to And fault with.

“ It does not bear tlie slightest resem­blance to me,” said he, “ and I will not take i t ”

The artist protested, but all to no avaiL

After the dandy had left the painter added to the portrait a magnificent pair of ass' ears and exhibited it in the win­dow, thus altered, to the gaze of the curious public.

It badn/t been long exposed when tbe dandy entered the artist’s studio in a towering rage, and, finding that threats amounted to nothing, he at last offered to buy it, even at a considerable ad­vance upon the original price.

“ It wasn’t strange you didn’t recog­nize your resemblance to the picture at first, ” said the painter, “ but I knew you'd notice the likeness as soon as I added those ears.” — Spare Momenta'

S t o m a c hO u t o f OrdeV ?

O & n ’ t ®a*i®,ecp or Woiik 1

Create appetite, induce refreshing sleep, and m ake wodc a pleasure. Onc Ta^lct, one aose.

Im m ed iate , L astin g , A g reea b le .. Large B ox(S ||.X abIcU ) io .Cents*, Blade a t * ^TIM Jobxuon Laboratories, Inc.. Philadelphia.

A For Bale by all Druggiit*.f I .J_. ■ ■ ■■

A dvertise in d ie Press

B e a t e n n t H ia O w n G a m e .“A few days since, ” relates a solicit­

or, slaa I was B itting w ith my friend D in bis office a man came in and said:

“ ‘Mr, W ., the livery stable keejfe, tricked me shamefully yesterday,’and I w ant to be even w ith him. ’

“ ‘Btate your case,' said D.“ ‘I asked him how m uch her'dcljarge

m s fo r'a horse to go to Richmond, H e said half a sovereign. I took the horse, and when I came back ho said he w ant­ed- ano ther h a ( | sovereign for coming bask, and made me pay i t ’

‘‘D. gave his client some legal ad­vice, which he immediately acted upon, safollows; He went to tha ilv«ry stable keeper and said, ‘How nracB Will you charge for a horse to. Windsor V

‘.‘The man replisij, 'A sovereign. ’■ ‘‘Client' accordingly w ant to, W ind­

sor, ‘ came back by fa ll wad went" to the livery stable keener, 'Saying;

“ ‘Hare'is yoririnoiiey,’ paying him a sovereign.'. “ ‘"Where is my horso?’ said "W

“ ‘He’s at Windsor,' anawereii the client ’I hired hia only to goto Wind­sor. ’ 1’—-Pearson's Weekly; •

iaiss tfflLRl'CHS AT WOBK. tiaps I sam e to th in k o f .it ra th er n a tu r­ally. To toy. one who is inclined th a t ^s-ay (the study of microscopy is engag­ing, though h un ting for trich inae sp ir­alis is, I adm it, ra th e r monotonous a f t ­e r awhile.

“ Frankly, th a sa lary an d th a ra th e r short hours led me to tak e n p th e work and stand for the governm ent exam ina­tion. I t is hard on ofee’s ’eyes a t tim es, b u t we only work by d a y lig h t yon know, to d there ss n o u n certa in ty and not m u ch perplexity about th e exam in­ing. One doesn 't have-te Sitanfi till day nor deal •-.••ith all sorts of people, b u t only do tlia t which is g iven one and do i t thoroughly.' ’

Dr. H idnnan w as re lu c tan t to d is­cuss the laa tter of women mierosco- pissta, preferring to have th a t m a tte r Ioffe w ith th e head of the bnroao. of anim al industry a t W ashington, Dr. Salmon. Dr. Hickm an adm itted th a t, ta k e n , all in all, women are bette r exam iners than men. They are conscientious, ap t and when certified to 0H_tha_£iigibie Uat axe q a ita ns capable as m en.—Ifew York World.

A B r a v e 'W o m a n ,“ ■Women are tram p s,” said a m an

the other day. “ A woman who doesn’t know fear is a m ighty fine specimen,” he added “ W e ta lk a heap abou t pro­tecting them when in danger, b n t my experience is they are ju s t as cool, aa fine as we are when rea l anger comes.I ijieaii th a r ig h t k ind of women. ’ ’

“ AU th is is apropos o f w h a t? " asked another man. “ W ho’s been doing some­th ing "brave and ftqe?”

“ W hy, I was th ink ing of the answ er Mine, Tom ielli made to the president of F ranca -vyhen he w as attacked a t the Taces recently.

You don’t know th e story? W ell, I have j oat heard it, and i t is a good one; ’ ’

The president, you know, wao sit­tin g r ig h t w here the crowd could beat him to death. N othing b u t a li t t le bal ustrade divided him . On one side of him aat Slme. Loubet and Mme. Tor- nieili. W hen tha first F rench royalist —heavens, w h a t a travesty on the M ine I—struck h im and th e rabble of meB~.who-.called—t hemselves.-tha-first

.. I _ m of , ovor'lK ebalustrade, strik ing and crying, and the great roar of anger w ent up from the decant p’eopla, 'and i t looker* as if those three people—the president and the two ladies—would be crushed and beat­en to death, the tw o women sa t calm, interested.

W hen the guards drew th e first m en oft, President Loubet, tu rn in g quickly to _ Mme. Tomielli, said, “ W ill you leave?”

“ Certainly not, M. le P resid en t,” she said. “ Am I not in a place of honor?”

D i m p l e d C h i n a .H ava you noticed th e inrafeaso its

dimpled chins? Is a question propound­ed by a contributor to us e sch asg a W ell, he adds, lookfor the jn fo r awhile, count them and be aaSazid a t th e num ­ber. They are not na tu ra l. Oh, dear, no I B u t a r a they less a ttrac tiv e mi th a t account? They are secured w ithou t any pain worth' ueattoziing a - p l a c e d v?fee.7.3r thQ^fair' p«tionta debtee them. F heard a wonjffl whoso charnis hove Im o he igh tepw )?y phe bf*'fW sa se­ductive Bftto jkoo*e s v She said .that th e o p e r a te f i q i a amiaU g lass tube over tto~ spot/she f a # cated and applied h is 'lips’ to 'th e oSkar iSM'cf -fcus ikibe, simply'jKfidHiig.oBt-the air, S a t was all, fo r cocaine hod. ’twen appllf-i befo* th e process w as began. The piece of skin sucked in to jjh e tribe w m ioti w ith a piece of silk, sgkin cov­ered w ith cocaine an d th e extrem e po in t out away w ith very sharp eois-

I t le f t a little Wound,' w hich was proparly droRsci and a li t t le silver cone Inverteft over i t to m ark th e center. T he resu lt la the dimple. Please le t me say th a t I am no t advocating th is oper­ation,' only describing i t as a subject of curiosity.

Ih e xfest' of Proof.“ AnS y<jn say you ‘gave toe no en­

couragem ent t ”“ T h a t is w hat I sa id ,1' "N deacouragam an tt W hyevenyonr

f a t te r thought i t a ll settled. ■“ H y fa th e r ! . W hat proof ha 'ra you of

your extraordinary sta tem ent t "“ Proof? The te s t of pror.f. , H e bor­

rows aioney from me. "-^-Cleveland P lain Dealer. :

Of Boston, now located 3 t

615 Mattison Ave., Asbury ParkT h r e e t l o o r ® H o r n

The concern't’hat has be^n so successful iff giving5 battle to the trust, is still in the fight, ilaving been forced out pf. the trust, this gives you an opportunity to secure a Rubber or. Mackintosh garment at dhe-third of iKeir actual Value. This safe -Wlfl continue for a short time only, so don’t wait, dr this opportunity #;li-hs-lcst to you,

. i V d ' j t e t l i t F o l l o w i n g ?

Ladles’ Mae&intosiies.

iS: E v e r y b o d y :

Y o u r p r i c e a n d m y

p r i c e m e e t b e c a i i s e

m y p r i c e i s t h e . r i g h t

p r i c e .

EVERYBODY/ DEALS AT

W H e l ’j Variety Store6 2 0 C O O K M A N A V E N U E ,

A a b n r y P a r k , -

Schwager’s Old Stand, between Bond and Emory Streets.

Ladieb’ MackiDtoshas, iu Single and Double Capas, former price |2 , ta le price 75 cenfca.

JLadies’ Double Texture Uackintoehe?, all lined throughout w ith P laid Linings, never Bold for lees than 9&.60, sale price 51.60.

A ttention is called to th is lot of Ladies" W aterproof Cterments, S eapco, Detachable V elvet Golisrs and' Flaps, all Double tex tu re in all colors, form er price 17.50, sale price ft.OO,

Notice' is called ,to thiB lot of extra* fine. L a d W Storm- ! kists, tf. Single, Double and Triple Detachable Capee, Colors Blue, Blaob, Gray and Garnet, never cold for lees than {14, sale price J3.S0.

Special a ttention is called to th is lot of Ladit> ’ Im ported L ight W eight Ma-ik in tosh ti, ined thraughout it.h the finest of Silk Linings, Two Capes, Vei vet Collar®, neve? sold for lees than 51-7 to $20, sale price $5-to$8.

Gents" MaeMBtos&es.S u m y fiiiU w r Goats fo r CdHcm, F'Ire-

-aan* and ' ‘ffsiisateire, .former price $3 to (K. i-a Ja 'p rioe itj to

G ent’s Double T exture Serge Mackin­toshes w ith Cspss, form er price f 4 50, sale prfoa 11.75.

G ent'* 'M ackintosh Goats, m ade yp in box #nd donble .. breasted lylse w ith Velvet Collars, sa v er sold fo r less thar. |9 50, sa le jp r i« & M .

G ent’s Storm C?oata w ith long.Mili- ta ry Oapos, asll oolozs, form er price ?1S.S0, salejprlce $4.

Gant’s S igh -.Grade Sfac&intoHhes, m ads in double breasted afcyto, cloths im ported Tricoes, Melton’s and €!0s t4*» never sold for leas than 118 to | 22, sale price 15 to 8#.

Children's. Bobber an d Mackintosh C lothing alm ost g iven -aw ay . Don’t delay, come a t onc@ to tb e g raat sacri* flee sale. , '' ,

S tore open day »ad evening during

Mail orders promptly attended to. Send breast and length measures^

O p e r a t o r s t o m a k e

n i g h t s h ir t s .

A l s o p r e s s e r s t o i r o n

n i g h t s h ir t s .

S T E I N E R & S O NA S B U R Y P A R K * N . J .

1 The W earie r. »F a ir ; warm er; variable winds;

HtaanUerntnndtbir t h Samoa.Berlin, Aup. li.—The Cfclogne Gazette

publishes a dispatch‘ unddr a;, Berlin'date which says that severaly misunderstand­ings have arisen in'^Srtnwa. Dr.' Solf is still president the-rJunicipal council, the report of bis withdrawal only refer­ring to his candidacy/for thfe office of chief justice. It ia'beleVed, the dispatch says, that Great BriMiin objected t > Br. Solf as temporary fchipf justice. The; commissioners have (not created’ a new jurisdiction, und their" proclamation means merely an agre’dttwot to propose to the three governments the-abblition of the kingship anil the appointment of a governor. •

A N e w F e u d I n K e n t a c l t y ,‘ -lyondon, Ivy., Aug.~8 .7 rA new fend Is jepo rted to have .btbUen Tout. ou B arnes Fork, in Letcher county, Ky-> between the W rights and H olbrooks on one side and the Reynolds njTd'^Bentleys -on the otln*r. Each 7acU bnM,teVhe?T“ y' a r “ e^ w ith W inchesters; and!,occupying flajjv cent hills. An outbrcafc"U» exppct?U o t any tim'ei . - " ' ■ ' . '

S h eep a n d C a t t le M en a t Odd*.Cheyenne,* Wy.,* Aug. 3.—Northeastern

Colorado is the scene of. a wur between -sheep nn-J cattle men. Four horsemen carefully disguised, both as to person aud their horsed,, rode into some large 'Socks of sheep which were being grazed along Tw it Mile ei'eek,; about 24 niles from Sterling. Tlie meh were well areied and ■bof-and killed 150 sheep a id badly crip

25 more, f j is reported also that two cheep herders, were badly beaten, but this cannot be verified.

• -!W W m “ O a , "T ha Count— I haf lofed your daugh

talro from ze fiiixst tim e we met_ v Hex F ather- W ho' b&d.tolj) yon th a t

I w as rich ?—Chf(:ago News.

• T he tallest ab s it c r pUlar In .London o r th e neighborhood iu tbe London icon- tunenV which is only. S03 feet" high.

T h a 'A tiin lic oeea;; ia ciamA laonthly .yr over 1,000 Bhipft " ’ !

IJnseasonable. weather '-plays hob with the: selling.of'summer wardrobe specialties at a watering resort. We stocked up heavily in anticipation of ought-to-be hot weather, but tjie chilly breezes have upset our calculations ana-we find our two stores contain sum­mer stocks which rtiust be closed out .at •oncer fa f.y ’eT^VjBy '<aa y ~ over from one season to another. The Creaky weather means" a big hole in expected profits, for we have’directed the ticket marker*} to price the goods miich. lower "thani cost in order to-lea've' them go- rapidly. The-"reduction prevails on aU'summc.? tkbHci and ail sum- nier specialties in the various departments. We have not laid in a job lot stock to tempt patrons, but the price slaihing includes stocks purchased for tegular summer selling. The sale may last a week and it may only last a day or two, but the moment the goods se lected for the slanghtt ? are gone the sale will cease -jand egular prices will again prevail. . , ,

S l a n g l i t « > r e d W M h G o c s d s■ Choice newiDimities, Lawns, Piques, Organdies and other favor­

ite summer dress goods of washable wearing are yours for less money than they cost us. The patterns are brand new and the goods - per. feet in every way, but-they were designed for summer ivear, and if low pricing is an incentive to buy the large" stock will melt away rapidly: ' .

15c, 18c, 25c Dimities, n n w ........................... 124c23c. ,85c, 48c Organdies, now ........................................... ...

S l a n g k t e r e d S h i r t W a i s t s, W e have sold thousands of shirt waists this sum ber and would

have no trouble in selling those now. on hand if the weather wa3 mote seasonable. Those sold earlier "were underpriced arid rare bar­gains, but the tickets sh'ow a still further reduction on the remaining stock—so low as to price as to make us feel certain that the left overs will be gone before the Week closes.

7Se. 800. $1.00 W afstp, now , i ...................................... 60o$1.19,81.19. *1,25 5 ; •• 8Se

v ;. $1.69, $1,75 • '. " • « . . . . . . . . . . . 1 , . . | 1 89

S la * " 4 ssh f w e d O n i s l i ' G a r n i s s a t s ' Men as well.as women and children will reap the benefit of the

revise3 quotationFi’n 'Cftsh garmeritsi Under^ this'head we include suits for then, wpmen aiid'’children. They: are modeatly cut and aAake just the’thirigifor street and beach wear, and. are yours for less than the cost of the material alone. Right liere let us quote a few of the

B en’s C rash‘'S o f ts ; . . ...................... J5.43 now |2 48•• • •* 675 *5 8.48

•* s.‘ ,I?acts, ..................................... . 8 00 *• 1.85** 'Golf ev.-.f* . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .''-tn' a< a.98“ Biue Serge Coats ................................... 4.26 “ ■ 8 28“ All Wool P laid P an ts . ..................... ... . '8.60 ' «• 8 8B

B a t l d n g S u i t sIts the sfime song oi too much stack- to sing of Bath Robes.

No other retail establishment in the country carries such a large stocli, a better stock, and no'othbr establishment in the world quotes s u c h low'figures on these made this year robes. The assortment is yet complete but under cost pricing ought to clean them all out in 24.'hours.

S l a u g h t e r e d L a d i e s ’ S u i t s a n d S k i r t sStylish Pique and Crash Suits and Separate Skirts, Jalways

reasonably priced here are now; almost given away and the wise female will take advantage of this mid-summer sale by purchasing a dozen or more separate-skirts and putting them away for next sum­mer. Never again will they be sold so cheaply and regrets will follow ydur tardiness in getting the pick of the choice patterns:

' P K S u i ts ....................................................................... S3.00 now $4 75 -Crash S u i t s .............................................................. 5 48 " "8 89P K S k i r t s . . 1.00 « 69

“ *> 7.00 •• 4 88Crash *« . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 98 •• 49

“ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 48 “ a wSilk W a is t. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5.S8 “ 848

S l a u g h t e r e d S u m m e r S l i , o ® sRussets foriboth sexes and an wnrivalled line of Ladies’ Oxfords

also comeiin for special pricing and selling during this sate. We handle only the products of the best makers, so you will have the opportunity tc secure the best shoes at special bargain prices. Don’t hesitate though, for most of our patrons know what a special 5toJte^teWTOTiEsfores|mean^andi.-dela5B;.Tneanssth^otbets3vill seri cure the best pickings. <*.

T H E S T E I N B A C H C O M P A N YE very th ing needed for the H om e and W ardrobe,

T H E M A M O T H O C EA N PA L ACEC ookm an & E m ory • D i g d l Q F C S C ookm an t M ain

HER MAJESTY S CO RSET-"© CANNOTBE.-SUCCeSSFULl.V IMITATED

There have been a number of-Imltationa so called, ,t- M E R M A J K b 'E y ’S C O R S E T . Hoisa has oomnetM with tha ’iriglnai. Tho imitations ava w jaic where H E R M h.- J l i S T S afi Mtronsr; Undar-tfca-trytojr-testa, tbrou«h-wh!oh

f iA J J fftT K 'S coir.rc w ith f l jt l ic o lo r s , th *.; iailj tatlonsfall. Tfcayare notj therefore, isuooessful. But they are enough- to ,S irm the,original when:dealers represent them to be as g-cod as the genuine H E R M A J E S T Y 'S . .

Beware of the lmltautn.

F O K 8J U i B B I

8TEINBAGH COM PANYlo th Stores: Cookman Ave.-and Main Bt. and Cookman

Ave. and <Emcry et.,.Asbnjry Park, N, J.

CHARLES F. WYCK0F P

l i e d PaintsDeMnrisOHS, BRCSHES VARHISHBS ,

HBRDWAEE flliD NOTIONSAil ktnda of Interior and Exterior Ffttntifi*

iJone, either by contract or day1* woifc JUttumtea cheerfully g iru t. .

tlffk* 70b Mala St,Co*- A w ' M m Part

Gun-shot wonnrtJ anfl powdBr-bume, outs, ■bhitees,'cp!'£»inB,,‘w,eucd2 J'rmn ru sty aBlle, ;i i« c t eahBS“» o .i ivy , polslonirisr,--quickly haoled" by" .B t W l t f l ' Wltoh;_H&2el Salve. P o ^ tly ^ /.iirey ep ta .b lq cfil poison ing Be- ‘w are o f coBaterfelU., "P eW itt’s iso kv it aad'SOitE 'W.-'B. 'Emn. • "• •

“O P "fO I

... - . , - i . ... 1 'I»‘ «xtraotlng. teett. with DENTO

yoa ate not m&io uncocanloua duringtho e*tf6cdpn. - DBNTO ls » harml«®i-lalsthetio jir;i-,i j'clng a aumbnc** in

the surroundinB gam and relieving oilpair.. PENTO has tus audoreeassatorthe prominent iphysleians of AsburyPark, ■ ■ • ' •v-'"- ■. ... \ ... .

t o S T O N D E N T IS T S ,■ U. R C O R *N , D. » , S . , S a c c tM o r

715 Mattison Avp.Wiockter BtiildlBK. ..

R e a d T h e D a ily P r e s s

• : /' •V