A s b u r y P a r k D a i l y P r e s s .

T H IR T E E N T H Y E A R . N O . 2 2 3 A S B U R Y P A R K , N E W J E R S E Y , T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 1 9 , 1 8 9 9 . O N E C E N T

F O K S A L E .

A t w e n t y - f i v e r o o m

b o a r d in g h o u s e in

• N o r t h A s b u r y P a r k

n e a r th e b e a c h .

E a s y te rm s .

D . C . C O V E R T

2 0 8 B o n d S t r e e t

K E I T H ’ S E X P R E S S

ASBURY PARK and OCEAN GROVH

{Hotel Brunswick,Railroad Depot and 1214 Ban kb Avenue.

Principal Office 806 MAIN STREETGoods stored at reasonable rates,

Telephone connection.P. O, Box 667, - - - - A sbury Pa r k .

I s

W e C a n M a k e it S o

J e w e l r y a n d C lo c k s R e p a i r e d

E Y E S

I f there ia anything the matter w ith them we can tell you what it is and fit -the glasses that w ill g ive perfect satis­faction. AU optical work is guaranteed.

C L A U D E J . W I S E M A N

6 4 5 C o o k m a n A v e n u e .

T H E O LD STAND.

C O C A W I N E

V i n C o c a

O U R N E W P R E P A R A T I O N

But o f W orld Renowned V irtue

This preparation of Coca tones up the whole system, is particularly adapted to PJiysical and Nervous prostration, and to build up per­sons wasted by continued ill health. 75 cents, pint bottles.

Endorsed by nil Physicians. Prepared only by

W . R . H A M ,

D r u g g is t a n d A p o t h e c a r y ,

167 M a in St- A s b u r y Park .

1 V A L U A B L E

R e s id e n c e p r o p e r t y w ith ­

in a s h o r t d is ta n c e o f th e

b e a c h t o e x c h a n g e fo r

v a c a n t lo t s a t D e a l . M u s t

b e a l a r g e p lo t a n d w ith ­

in a s h o r t d is ta n c e o f th e

o c e a n f p n t . #F u l l p a r ­

t ic u la r s o f

W > £ U B E E G L E

( 2 2 6 M a i n - S t r e e t

I 1M U R A N C E MORTGAGE LO A NS

Surplus and Profit* 545,000

A s b u r y P a r k and O ce a n G r o v e

B A N KMain Streot, Asbury Park,

Main Avotiuo, Ocean Qrove

W e Issue Letters o f Credit through our Correspondent

The National C ity Bank o f N ew York

T h e y a re S a feC o n v e n ie n t ,

E c o n o m ic a l

TI10 credit la.iu effoot a Iotter of Introduc­tion to a largo iiumbor ot responsible bank­ers abroad, specially selected lo t their high standing ana willingness to extend to bold- era ot these letters courtesies which are .so highly aonreolatod when among strangers.

We also Issue foreign 'drafts on all the prlnoipal eltlos abroad.

• OFFICERS.B8 NRY c. WIN90R, President.

GKO. W. EVANS, Vice-President. SDMUND I(. DAYTON, Cashier.

JU39U MINOT, Aaa’t Cashier.

D E T R O I T A T C A R A C A S .

W I H P R O T E C T A M E R IC A N S

IN V E N E Z U E L A .

F ig h t Th ou gh t rq be Near—G overn ­ment.' Forces U n ite to A tta ck the Rebe l A rm y—A m erican M in ister Xiomiis, W h o Is H om o 011 L eave to H u rry Back.

Corneas, Venezuela, vin Ilhiti, Sept. 10. —The United States cruiser Detroit has arrived here.

Tho government troops, under Generals Guevaru, Juarez and Avenda.no, are marching in different directions with the object of joining their forces and giving battle to the insurgent general, Ciprinuo Castro, who is encamped at Tinatjuillo..

-Four thousand government troops have been added to the force at Puerto Cn hel­lo. La Victoria is also being fortified. General Mendoza has issued several proc­lamations.

Up to hist evening there had been no change in the situation. A ll the govern­ment troops have been ordered to concen­trate nt La Victoria. General Domingo Mona gas will shortly start for Barcelona to raise an army there.

General Castro, the leader of the revo* lutionists, has 50 armed horsewomen in his command. It is stated that he has re­cently replenished his ammunition.

Loom la Starts F o r La GaayrauWashington, Sept. 10.—All the infor­

mation in 'possession of the government about the progress and extent o f the rev­olutionary movement in Venezuela is ex­ceedingly vogue and meager. The situa­tion is regarded as grave, however, and the same opinion is held in London nnd Berlin. Word has been received here that the representatives in Caracas of Great Britain aud Germany have asked their respective governments to send war ships to La Quayra, which is the seaport of Caracas. Francis B. Loomis of Ohio, the United States minister to Venezuela, who has been in this country on leave of absence, considers the outbreak so serious that he has decided to return to Caracas at once. He has left Washington foi New York and will-sail for La Guayra on the first available steamer.

Dem ocratic National Convention.Chicago, Sept. 10.—John G. Johnson, of

Peabody, Kan., has been made the exec­utive oilicer of the Democratic national ccmmittee. He will take charge of the active work of the ways and means nnd press committees and within‘ two weeks will come to Chicago to open up head­quarters. Senator Jones, chairman of the Democratic committee, will arrive in New York Oct. 0, and two days later he will meet Mr. Johnson either in Chicago o.’ St. Louis. Mr. Johnson’s selection as the executive officer o f the national com­mittee under <'hairmmi Jones is consul- eted a triumph for the members of the committee who have been working to­ward harmony in the party. Mr. Johnson was placed on all the committees by ex- Governor Stone, vice chairman of the general committee. l ie is one o f Senator J1 lies’ most intimate friends, and he stands as the representative o f all the factions and classes in the party.

CliTKynutii nn KNC’iipril Convict.{*hicjitf«i. Sept. 10.—A dispatch to The

Chronicle.from Columbus, O., says: “ Yes­terday at the* Ohio penitentiary Kev. G.F. B. Howard, who has taught college students the principle of logic and who has ministered to large ami fashionable congregations in several places, was com pellcd to iiend over a box while a lusty guard vigorously applied a hickory pad­dle. Howard was returned Sunday night to tlie penitentiary, from which he es­caped Sept. 12, 1N04. He was enptured at Horton. Mich., where he was pastor of the leading congregation of that vil­lage. Howard had little to say when brought into the prison court yesterday Howard lost all o f the good time he hud gained, about 400 days, aud was taken to the idle house to await assignment to one o f the contracts. He will be given one o f the hardest tasks in the prison.’ '

The Carter Case.Washington. Sept. 10.—Wayne Mae-

Veagli, counsel for Captain Oberlin M. Carter, who was convicted by a court martial of defrauding the government in connection with the government works at Savannah, is expected to arrive in Wash ington today, l ie will make new argu­ments iu the ease before Attorney Gen­eral Griggs, aud this, it is understood, will conclude the case so far as persons outside'the administration are concerned. The attorney general will then prepare his legal review, to be returned, with the papers in the case, to President McKin­ley- ,_________ ____

Cow lioy Fliflitn Many Indiana.Mnzatlan, Mexico; Sept. 10.—Twenty-

five'Mexican cowboys were recently at­tacked in Sonora by the Sonora mounted Yaquis, who opened fire on them and swooped down and drove horses and cat­tle guarded by the Mexicans away. See­ing themselves outnumbered, the Mexi­cans put spurs to their horses and ran away, but one vaquero, a young jnan of indomitable courage, romuined and fought the whole body of the Yaquis, killing many of them. He was fiually shot, and it is said his corpse was shockingly muti­lated.

F a fn l F ire In L or Angeles.Los Angeles, Sept. 19.—Fire has de­

stroyed an entire block In the business portion of the town, doing damage that •will amount to over $200,000. One man was fatally injured. The lire started in the varnish room of a carriage factory and spread rapidly, destroying the plants o f the Farming and Milling company, the Perry Lumber company dnd a num­ber o f sum 11 stores.

----------------------— 1Peace In C lay 'County.

Ba^boursville, Ky.f Sept. 19. — The troops that escoyted with a train o f wag­ons Sol and Jim Griflin to the Manches­ter ja il have returned. They found no feudists or fighting factions o f any kind. There seemed to be more peace and bet*- ter crops in Clay than surrounding coun­ties. The soldiers belieye that there is no danger of further disturbance.

'W ill Build a H otel In Slam.New Haven, Sept. 19.—Wallace J.

Palmer of this city has received perrtds- sion from the king of Siam to build an Immense hotel in Bangkok, the capital of Siam, and he will ybegin work 011 it as soon hs he returns to Siam. He will go biick there in about a njonth.. He al­ready has a hotel in Bangkok, but it is not Im'itP eunuch. 0

B U ILD IN G O R D IN A N C E

Causes H ea ted Discussion In Coun­c il Last N igh t.

The present building ordinance regulating the erection of buildings withiiRhe business limits of the city appears to bo very muph in disfavor in the oouncllmanlc board. In tho discussion on the subject at the council meeting last night It was brought out that the ordinance, as It now stands, is a sleve- llke piece of work and offers no real protec­tion from Are, though professing to do so. Councilman Kirkbride started the ball roll­ing by docjarlng that he thought tho ordi­nance committee lax jn their work and that the ordinance itself was a grievous jumble. As it now stands the remodelling of a building is allowed or additions may be made which may be .mere shells* covered with the ornamental iron so popular and yet extremely dangerous in case o f fire. A reference was made to the Keator building about to be erected 011 Cookman avenue, near Emory street, which is to be of iron- covered wood, and George <D. Omerod, tho building Inspector, was called la to Inform the board If the building complied with tho ordinance. They were informed that it did; that five brick wallB were to be erected at a distance of 50 feet, the present buildings extended 15 feet and the Interior built in up to a height of two stories.

Mr. Ormerod classed the proposed build­ing as extremely dangerous, as did all the board, and continuing, further he said: “ I believe the building ordinance was arranged particularly for that job and I thought of It at the time.” Meaning that the ordinance committee o f the old board, o f which com­mittee Dr. Keator was a member, had al­tered the ordinance to suit their conveni ence.

While the matter was deplored no action in the way of an amended ordinance was proposed, -as It is too late to affect the building of the structure under discussion and a restriction afterward would be taken as a sign of favoritism.

A fter severely scoring the ordinance committee Mr. Kirkbride suddenly discov­ered he was a member o f the body himself and was decidedly surprised. No action was taken In.'the matter.

Hennot-tne.The-magic cure for indigestion, Rennet*

Ind. For sale at KInmonth^.

C IT Y T R E A S U R E R 'S R E P O R T .

Shows Asbury P a rk ’s F in an c ia l Con_ d it lon to Sept. 13.

The following report of Milan Ross, city treasurer, as to the financial condition of Asbury Park, was submitted to the city council last night. I t was received and filed without comment:

RECEIPTS.Balance as per report o f Aug. 7... $4,504 2STaxes, 1898 ................................ 7,018 88Taxes, 1897 .................................. 287 75Licenses....................................... 0,212 75Water Department -............ 9,18150Mlcellaiieous receipts.................. 1,538 "”

$28,804 11 . 14,005 50Disbursements per report.

Balance............... $13,838 01Bills presented for payment 10,078 74

$3,159 87DISBURSEMENTS.

Dep’t Appro’t’n 8lncelastrep‘t TotalStreets.............? 0,500..$ 094.95. .$ 3,899.25Police................ 0,500.. 1,580.12.. 4,307.48Sprinkling. 2,050.. 559.50..* 1,049.80Lighting 0,000.. 1,009.00.. 2.G08.90Garbage 5,250.. 1,219.40.. 2,291.02Board of Health 2,200.. 300.G0.. 910.09Fire Dep’t 5,000.. W0.74.. 1,383.38Music................ 4,200.. 1,824.00.. 4,427.00Contingent 1,000.. 230.80.. 580.04Maintenance... 5,000.. 177.05.. 2.324.88Poor................... 300............... 28.20Road Bonds.... -1,250.............................Free Library... 1,100.............................Band Stand 150.............................Special School.. 10,000 ................ 217.!

^ $04,200 *8,208.88 $24,095.20Water, Dep’t . . . , ............f2,218.ft.. 9,759.02Sidewalks.................................... 52.02Park Avenue............................... . 9,021.50Other than Department, 4,477.78... 34,482.78

$14,905.50 $72,011,1

CAN N O T S E IZE INSU RANCE.

Chancery Court So Decides Su it in Case o f Mrs. W h ite.

An opinion filed In the court of chancery yesterday at Trenton dismisses the suit brought by the First National bank of As­bury Park against Evtena White, widow of Washington White.

Htr husband died some time ago, owing tho bank $3,700. Suit was Instituted to re­cover the money out of the proceeds o f a $10,000 life insurance policy on her hus­band’s life.

Tho contention of the bank was that White was Insolvent and that the premiums were paid with money which belonged to his creditors.

The court found that Mrs. White had an income, of her own larger than the pre­miums, which she turned over to her hus­band to keep up the Insurance, and there­fore holds that White’s creditors have no claim on the insurance.

J A rm N early-Severed in » P lK h t;- Thomas Cloud aud Frank Morton, em­

ployees of Alexander Gaston’s brick works near Matawan, quarrelled over a game of craps yesterday, and each pulled out a razor. As a result of the fight Cloud was so badly cut that one o f his arms was al­most severed. Morton skipped out, and Cloud was taken to the Long Branch hos­pital In a critical condition,

R tacraittng O ffice Opened. Theodore C. Reiser, formerly of the First

regiment, New Jersey volunteers, now first lieutehantin the Forty-second Unitecl States infantry, has opened a recruiting station at 730 Mattison avenue* this city. He is re­cruiting to complete the number of men wanted for the Forty-second regiment, which is soon to go to the Fhllippl nes.

“ Headquarters Co. H, Third Reg’t, N. G. N. J., Asbury Park, Sept. 18.

In compliance with orders Issuod by Lieut. Col. E. DuBoia, drfted Sept. 13, this company will report at Park hall, Thursday evening, Sept. 21, at 8 o’clock, for drill. I t is im­portant that every member be present and answer roll call. By order of

John H. Ryno, 223-25 Capt. Comd’g.

U p th e Hudson ; To the M ou n ta in sCheapest and best arranged excursion to

Forest View Patk and for the accommoda­tion of those who desire to view the Dewey celebration, the Olympia arfd other famous warships, etc. - -

Under personal management. Saturday, Sept. 80th. Fare round trip, adults $1.—210tf

Rennotrine cures indigestion. For sale at Klnmonth’s. lOOtf.

M A T T E R S B E F O R E C O U N C IL

A C T IO N ON T H E IM P O R T A N T

IT E M S D E F E R R E D .

School M oney and T w o Notes O r­dered P a id —S p rin k lin g to bo Con.tin tied— Street C om m ittee to KeepW atch on R epa irs to Tarwalks.W hy Farm ers A re DissatUlicd.

The regular bi-weekly session of the city council was .held last night with President Ap>leby and CouncIImen Kirkbride, Treat and Meeks present. .

But little business was transacted, tho most Important matters being laid over un­til the next meeting, when it was hoped a larger board would be present,

Among the letters and petitions, tho reading of which Is flrst In the order of business, was one from the Asbury Park board of trade asking that the council In­vite and encourage competition with tho present gas and electric lighting systems. Their rates are considered exorbitant and hence the action advocated. The matter waa also laid ever until the next meet' ing.

In the report o f the finance commltteo which followed, the matter of paying tho school board the $5,095 due it from the ol/l board was settled. A fter repealing the motion made at the last meeting making the payment of the sum conditional upon the payment to the city, by thfe Atlantic Coast Electric railway, of the amount due from it, the money was ordered paid. The clerk was instructed to demand of the elec­tric railroad the immediate payment of the $3,000 franchise money due.

Notes to the amount of $4,500, which will fall due Sept. 28 and 30, were ordered paid.

In dlsiusslng the report of the street com­mittee Chairman Kirkbride said there was an unexpended balance on hand of $2 000.75, of which amount $1,014 remained to the credit of the sprinkling account. It is the idea of the body to continue sprinkling with the five wagons now In use until the usual protracted fall rain and then reduce the number of wagons so . as to' insure the amount being sufficient to carry them over until next year.

The petition for grading and graveling Kingsley street, mentioned In yesterday’s P rkss, was not presented by the property owners.

In the course of the street discussion Mr. Kirkbride said he had learned that a cer­tain business man of the city had contract­ed to have his tar walks repaired at 4 ceuts a square foot. This he thought could not be done without a violation o f the existing ordinance. Tho street committee was in­structed to watch the proceedings.

In the discussion of police matters Mr. Kirkbride said Mr. Bradley had sent him word that If possible he would like to have an officer at Educational hall all the year. The general opinion of the .board was that a man was not necessary at that point and also that the appropriation was not suffic­ient. On motion of Mr. Meeks it was de­cided to allow Mr. Kirkbride to use his judgment tn the matter.

The report of Superintendent Coffin of tho water department was received and the $200 or more said to be\needed for repairs was authorized.

Police Magistrate John A. Borden report­ed $154 collected In fines.

Mr. Kirkbride called the attention of the board to the dissatisfaction existing among tho farmers as to the stand "given them near the railroad. On account of tho noise o f the passing trains they say Ihey are un­able to do business. A stand in Railroad square at the head of Cookman avenue is desired. Mr. Treat voiced the sentiment of the board in saying the season was too near an end to consider the matter and no action was taken.

The matter of grading pookman avenuo was laid over until the next meeting, which will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 3.

A N N IV E R S A R Y R E C E PT IO N .

G reat Event o f Independence Boys O ccurs Tom orrow N ight.

Again is the reminder given of the twen­tieth anniversary and reception of the Inde­pendence Hook and Ladder company of thia cit£ In the beach auditorium tomorrow ( Weduesday) evenihg. The tickets admit­ting ladles and a gentleman are $1.

The auditorium may easily be reached by trolley and the cars will ruu late to accom­modate patrons of the gallant firemen. A number of people are expected from Bel­mar, Long Branch, Red Bank and.other distant points.

Fred.* Voss of Nbwark will be on hand with ten musicians to play concert and dance music; the floor will bo in fine con­dition, and with the continuation of the present fine weather anight spent in the pursuiLof pleasure.by.the .rpiling,..moonlit ocean "ft ill bean occasion that will never fade from the memories of those who a t ­tend.

The firemen are ever ready to answer the summons' to protect your life and property. It Is hoped the summer visitors and resi­dents will be just as willing and prompt in responding to the appeal for financial aid by the fire fighters. The Hook and Ladder company Is worthy of all the patronage be­stowed upon them, and it Is hoped It may be liberal at their anniversary celebration and reception tomorrow night.

Len t-B are fo rd W edding.David B. Lent, formerly a well known

resident of this city, but now residing In New York, and Miss Anna H. Bareford, a charming young lady of Belmar, were united in marriage on Sunday. The cere­mony took place at the Calvary Methodist ohurcb, New York,, and was performed by Rev. Will Is P. Odell. The event was prl- vato, none but the Immediate relatives of tho young people being present.

» R ich a rd Carvaland other popular books for salo at your own price at the book auction next to the West End hotel every morning and evening. Encyclopedias and dictionaries are being closed out at amazingly low prices.—210tf.

Black’s Malt iuxtraot invigorates, 20 oents a bottle; three for 50 cents. Opposite post- office. * 182 tf.

Tbe P ress gives more reading matter for ono cent than any other newspaper in As­bury Park.

M O K E M USIC IN SIG H T.

D ifferen t F rom the K in d P layed on the Beach.

There Is likely to be more music and o f a, decidedly different character than that pro­vided for In tlie beach band contract, 011 ac­count of a supposed overdraft in the music appropriation. - ^

According to City Treasurer Ross’ report submitted at the meeting last night, the music appropriation of $4,200 has been ap­parently overdrawn $227, the expenditures having amounted to $4,427.

There were no members of tho music committee present to explaiu the matter and tbe commit toymen were unable to un­derstand how It could have happened, as there was-a set. amount to be spent at cer­tain Intervals.

City Clerk burroughs shed some light oq the matter by stating that the spring music had likely been included with the regular beach band payments, and it was stated that there was a balance left on the amount raised ror early season music that would balance tho account.

There was considerable discussion, but nothing could be done, and the matter was laid over until the next meeting.

V IS IT E D R E D B AN K .

O dd F e llow s H ad P leasan t T r ip by W h ee l and Stage.

The visit o f Asbury Park Odd Fello'ws to Red Bank last night was an event enjoyed by a good many members of the order from this vicinity. Odd Fellows from Brooklyn and Princeton also accompanied the party.

Somo went awheel while others preferred making the journey in stages. A salute was given Vice-President Hobart as the party passed his summer home at Norman- hurst. A t Long Branch Arioch Wheel" men, No. 3, met the party and gave them a brief ££cef)tion. A committee met the vis­itors at Red Bank and escorted them about the town, after which refreshments were served. The bugle sounded the return after an hour's rest and all arrived home safe and well pleased with the trip.

D E W E Y D A Y D EC O R ATIO N S.

Council V o tes $50 But M em bers Not F a m ilia r W ith the Date.

Dewey day Is to be observed in this city by the decoration of at least the municipal building.

On motion of Mr. Kirkbride tho city council last night voted an appropriation of $50 to be expended by the finance committee In decorating with flags, bunting and the like the englno house.

Tho decorations will be saved and used afterward on state occasions.

While all the city fathers evinced the ut­most patriotism and voted unanimously for the measure, none know exactly the date of the celebration In honor of tho uavai hero.

D IR E C T O R S ’ M IN T IN G .

Business R e la tes to tho Asbury P a rk W in te r M ovem ent.

A meeting of the directors and stock­holders of the Empire Amusement company will be held at S o’clock tonight at the office of Milan Ross, 20S Main street.

It is particularly desired that members of the board of trado interested in the win­ter movement in connection with the open- lug of the Empire pool and baths be preseat. The matter is progressing nicely and sub­scriptions are coming In.

Odd Vo 11 own* Jubilee.•Detroit, Sept. Ill.—Rain was the pre­

dominant outward feature o f the open­ing day of the Independent Order o f Odd Fellows' diamond’"jubilee. Adverseweather coinIi 1 ions, however, failed to dampen tlie spirits of tlie Odd Fellows enough to keep them away from the pub­lic welcome extended at the Detroit Opera House by Mayor Ma.vbury and Michigan (>dd Fellow ofiieials. Every representative entitled to a place on the I loo r o f tlie sovereign grand lodge was in hi* place when the session opened, ISO men t'mm every state and territory and the Canadian provinces.

D R E Y F U S P A R D O N E D .

F O R M A L A N N O U N C E M E N T H A S

B E E N M A D E .

P rem ie r o f F rance Signs the Pardon o f tbe Fam ous P risoner A fte r Meetinic o f the Cabinet Today. A re tbe F ilip in os 1 toady^,to Sur­ren d e r? ' "

P a k is , Sept. 19.— Captain D rey­fus was pardoned today.

Form al announcem ent was made that the decree had been signed and

the p ird ou was at once forwarded to Rennes.

T h e announcem ent created lit t le

excitem ent, fo r the governm en t had

forsta lled c r it ic ism and possible

r io t in g by g iv in g two days’ w arning

o f its in ten tion .

N o explanation accompanied the statement, and tho fu ture plans o f

the governm ent in the case were not outlined.

D reyfus’ fa m ily is equally re ti­cent, but it is everyw h ere be lieved

that the capta in w ill be at once

taken to Pp lkB tone, E n gland , a3

q u ie tly as possible.

<‘nlaltv<-1l IlllU-r.Baltimore. Sept. 1!». Harry Cnld\Vell,

the New Hnglaud giant, out pedaled Charley Miller, the world's champion long dHtfrrnco bike rider, last night in their '27y mile race at the Coliseum track, 111 this city, in comparatively slow time. Tbe men were paced by motor cycles. Caldwell’s machine led him to the front nt the start, and be was never headed, passing under the wire loO yards in the van. Time, 44m. 22s. Caldwell is now in line to race with Kikes, the holder ot the 23 mile record. -

SpoiiMor F o r the Craven,Washington, Sept. 10.—Miss Amy Cra­

ven, granddaughter o f Captain T. A. M, Craven, has been named as sponsor foi I he torpedo boat Craven, which is to be launched at the Bath Iron works next 'Saturday'. Cap la i iTCra von “was in com­ma ml o f the Teeumseh when she was blown up 1 »y a torpedo and lost, his life while running the New Orleans forts with Farragut because he insisted upon the pilot preceding him in the effort to escape.

Adm iral Iled ford at Qnelicc.Mi>!ijtronlr"St‘pt. 10.—Four of the ves-

sels,Af the British Atlantic squadron, un­der "command of Rear Admiral Sir Fred Bedford, have arrived in port. The fleet is made u of the cruisers Talbot (flag­ship); Pearl ami Psyche and the torpedc boat destroyer Quail. The fleet will re main here for the remainder of the week. Tlu> officer himself will be entertained by the citizens.

Auction .Wednesday, September 20th, at 1 p. m.

sharp, at 704 Grand avenue. Dr. Clarkson having sold his property, will sell at public auction without reserve, all his hou6Uiold furniture consisting of one fine cook stove, one double heater, lot of crockery and dishes, bedroom suits, bedding, matting, ohairs, carnets, refrigerator, a moghogany extension table, mattresses, etc. Sale rain or shine, M. M. Crosbie, Auctioneer.

222-23

B rilliancy., 'Fine floor; handsome costumes; Voss’

music at the Auditorium for the fire lad­dies. 223*

Rennet-lne.Indigestion relieved at once b y taking

Rennet-1 no. For sale at Klnmonth’s Drug Store..

Black, apothecary, opposite postoffice. [t f

Ma n ila , Sept. 19.—A Filipino general has passed the American lines to see Genera Otis. I t Is believed that his mission Is to treat for peace, he having previously re­quested an exchange of prisoners. ,

S A Y R A IL W A Y ANNOYS.

Council P e tit ion ed to Refuse P e rm it fo r Its Continuance.

Tho miniature steam railway which was operated during tho summer In tho vacant square between Fifth and Sunset avenues has proven an annoyance and discomfort to hotel guests and residents in the vicinity, and at the council meeting last night a pe­tition signed by numerous property owners and hotel proprietors was presented urging the suppression of the annoyance.

The chief evil complained of was the shrill whistle of the engino, which it was said was an unbearable affliction, causing sleeplessnoss and uervousness and was also a menace to driving parties, besides giving a Coney Island aspect to the neighbor­hood.

Tho council was urged to refuse permits for Its future continuance and also other noisy amusements. The mattor was laid over until the October meeting of the board, 011 motion of Mr. .Kirkbride.

Among the signors wore Dr. F. F. Cole­man, W. II. Pancoast, D. B. Banta of the Edgemere Inn, Morgan & Parsons of the Brunswick, G. W. Waterbury of the Clar­endon, Mrs. J. K. Dodman of the Madison, Miss M. J. Camp of the Philadelphia, Har­riet C. Armstrong, Miss C. A. Mitchell of the Leslie, Miss M. E. Broomall of tho Park View, Mrs. X. Crozicr aud Mrs. Isabelle A. Sisson.

R e a l E s t a t e

I n s u r a n c e

M o r t g a g e s

. M I L A N R O S S A G E N C Y

2 0 8 M a in S t r e e t

O V E lt 330 SC H O LA ltS .

Gain o f Nearly 100 Since Open ing Session Last W eek.

As predicted in the Press last Thursday the number of scholars in the city schools has greatly Increased since tho opening session, nearly 100 .additional names being added to tho rolls up to yesterday, as the following statement kindly furnished by Principal F. S. Shepherd will show:;

ENROLLMENT SEPT. 18.High School,'Soys, 81; girls, 52; total, S3 Grammar “ “ 100; u 120; u 220Primary “ “ 120; •“ 124; “ 250

257 21H5 55:*Enrolled Sept. 14 20S 2o2 400

Total, 49 44 9\iUAINS IN* EACH SCHOOL.

High School, boj S, A; girls, S; total, 12Grammar “ . " 10; 10; “ 20Primary “ “ 2U; “ 20; “ 55

Total, 40 ' -11 1*3

M O N T E L L A ’S U N LU C K Y D A Y.

Arrested on T w o C harges fo r A l­leged D isorderly Conduct.

Yesterday was Tony Mon tel la’s uulucky day. Ho was arrested on two charges of disorderly conduct, fined in one case and will be tried on the other this afternoon.' The case to be heard today is for alleged disorderly conduct toward Mrs. Carrie Car­penter. He was charged with calling her abusive names and was arrested last night by Officer Chapman and hold under $200 forhis hearing today.------------ - -....

He was arrested again on complaint of George Vunck for a similar ojfenso. He plead guilty and was fined $2 and costs, Which he paid.

M O N E Y F O R F IR E B U ILD IN G . ,

Bond Issue fo r $0,000 a t Fou r Pe r Cent. R ecom m ended .

iThe Neptune-fire laddies and tho A. R. Cook blaze extinguishers are at hist iu a fair way to get their needed fire house. t Tne fire and water committee of council

last night presented a recommendation that $0,000 worth of 4 per cent, ten-year bonds be issued to erect tho bulldlug.

Tho report was received and filed and will be taken up for consideration according to the recommendation of the committee, at the next meeting on Oct. 3, when a com­plete board will likely bo present.

Notice.All Knights o f Pythias aro cordially in­

vited to bo present at the lodge room, 143 Main street, Friday evening, Sept. 22d. Prof. John H. Smith, of Avon, will entertain with one of his celebrated clam chowders.—223 5

C ures 'In d igestion . *W e are looking-for a case of Indigestion

that cannot be-cured by taking Rennet-ine Price 50c. and $1. For sale at Kinmonth’s

Book auction tonight next to West End; McDovltt will talk. Prices an* ojt- way down.—210tf. * * "

Rennet-lne cures dyspepsia. For sale at Klnmonth’s. * ' lOOtf

M o n m o u t h T r u s t

a n d ----

S a f e D e p o s i t C o m p a n y

jMonmonth Bntldlng, Asbury Park, n. J.

C A P I T A L , $ 1 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

S U R P L U S , $ 2 5 ,0 0 0

Executes all ruats k nown to the law.Loans money on bond and mortRage,Receives deposits subject to check and allows

Interest on dally balances. 'Acta as Trustee, Registrar aud Transfer Agent Pays coupons.Makes demand and time loans on approvt

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

-A. C. TWINING, President.G. B. M. HARVEY, Vice President BRUCH s. KEATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS jO. H. Brown, Isaac C. Kennedy", H. Buchanon, Henry Mitchell, M. D>. C. Cornell, John P. O’Brien,

W. J. Harriaon, Perry R. Smith,Col. G. B. M. Harvey Milan Ross,George F. Kroehl, A. C. Twining.Bruce S. Keator, M. D., H. H. Vreeland,

G. D. W. Vroom.

F I S H I N G T A C K L EHAND MADE RODS REPAIRING ON ROD8 AND REELS BLOOD WORM8 LTVE MINNOWS SHEpDER CIUBS

J . F . S E G E R647j Co o k m a n A v e n u e . Asbury Park

A m o n g t h e m a n y f r i e n d s

you may have made a t the

seashore this season is not Jam o Coffee one o f the most agree­able ? Do not thou part company w ith him , but take home a lit t le stock o f this d e ligh tfu l article, which always insuresa good cup of. coffee, and w ill prove a pleasant rem inder o f your summer outing. LotB o f 25 lbs. delivered free to any o f the Eastern or M id d le states. A lso any order fo r £10 or over o f assortod groceries w ill be sent freo to your town or c ity . T h e fa c t that w e fill a number o f orders each fa ll and thus send them tells its own story.

Baiuman’s goods aud Bam m an’s prices aro hard to equal but never beaten.

M . L . B A M M A N

R . R . Squ are and M a in S tre e t

A S B U P .Y l ’A R K , N . J.

D o Y o u H a v e

F r e q u e n t H e a d a c h e s 1

I f so, look toyour eyes. W e w ill examiue them w iiheu t cost to you.

L E E C H , S T I L E S & C O .

E y e S p e c i a l i s t s

2 2 2 M A I N S T R E E T ,

EVERY F R ID A Y . Hours 9.30 to 5.

Free examination. All glasses guaranteed.

Capital, $ 100,000 Surplus, $70,000

F i r s t N a t i o n a l B a n k

OF A S B U R Y P A R K Mattison Avenue and Bond Street

(Organized February,

OFFICERS Gko. F. Kaosnu President.

O. H. Bhohtn, 1st Vice-President.M. L. Ba u m 2d Vice-Preaftlent.

t \ M. V. Daokb, Cashier.\ M, H. Boorr, Assistant Cashier

DIRECTORS G. F. Kroehl, Mahlon R, Marge rumOliver H. Brown, William H. -Beegle,Bruce 8. Keator, B. W. KlrMbrida,D. O. Covert* M. L. BammanIsaac C. Kennedy, Charles A. Young,Milan Rdss, Albert C. Twining,Bherman B. Qvlatt, Samuel Johnaoft,

William Hathaway.

Com parative beposits-September 8, 1B8G................. ®a73>794-57

“ 8, 1888^ . . . . 468,194.44“ 6, 1893' ................... 489,111,13" 7. 1897 • . . . . 838.033.41“ 7, 1898. . . . . 694,944.7.

Patrons valiwblea received for safe keeping free of chargQ. «

Foreign Exchange bought and sold. - Coliec? ' tions promptly acknowledged. n .

Your business favors respectfully solicited

T H E A S B U R V P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S .

T h e D a i l y P r e s s .

O B IT U A R Y RK C O RD .

ESTABLISHED 1887

J. Li. K IN M ONTHEDITOR -AND PROPTlI'ETOR.

PU B Iila H K D E V E R Y EVKX1NG(EXCEPT SUNDAY)

AT THE 'DAILY PRKSS BVILDING,

607 M attison Avenue, Asbury P a rk .

TELEPHONE CALLS:Kdltorlal Rooms.. ...Basin ess Office...,.......................

,.50 ft , .50 b

T E R M S O F SU BSCRIPTIO N ;:One year (strictly in advance)... ........ $3.00One week ....................♦........ 0iiSingle copies..............................................01

A d vertis in g Rates on A pp lication .

TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 18i».

Th e high rate o f interest demanded in W all street as a result o f the speculative period through which we have just been passing is a warning to promotors and speculators that over capitalization, while it 9,ffers an apparently easy road to wealth, is sure to bring financial ruin upon its authors. W hile some lambs may be.caught, the wolves o f speculation are eventually the grearest sullerers,

T h e Republicans are using every known means o f persuasion to induce Mr. S. W . Kirkbride to accept the nom­ination for sheriff. The managers are after a big campaign fund and know that if nominated he would be likely to contribute liberally. Mr. Kirkbride is too good a man to ba held up in this manner and we hope w ill decline with thanks.

Charles Collins.Itev. Charlos Collins, D.D., of Philadel-

pbia^diod last evoning at his summer home, 505 Sixth avenue, this city. Dr. Col­lins had 6een a suiiimer resident of A9bury Park for the past 15 years and was widely known on account of his literary work. He had been in ill health for,more than a year from gaetritln, and on last Thursday night was seized with a stroke of paralysis from which he never rallied. He leaves a wife and three sons, one o f whom is a clergy­man at Williamsport, Pa.

Short funeral sorvices will be held at tho family residence on Thursday afternoon, after which the body will be removed to Philadelphia, where tho main funeral ser­vices will be held on Friday.

E zek ie l W . Brown.Ezekiel \V. Brown died last night at' his

home near Glendola, aged 76 yaars. De­ceased formerly resided at West Grove. Funeral services will be held Thursday at :2 o'clock noon at the house and at 1.30 in .the Farmingdale M. E. church. Interment in cemetery adjoining.

COUNCIL* R O O M O F F E R E D .

Form er Chancery Chambers Seemed to be Unsatisfactory.-

The use o f the council chamber was ten­dered last night to tlie court of chancery whenever any of the vice chancellors of that court desire to hold a hearing in tl\ls vi cinity.

Some time ago there was a suite of rooms fitted up in the postofllue building to be used as chancery chambers. Tho apart­ments, however, did not suit the aesthetic tastes of some of the learned jurists, and

"for that and other reasons they were aban­doned.

O R C H K S IR A KK O K G A N IZE IV

Plaje* fo r M cru iiij’ K .xerdsrs Ji* Tuivn- t-hip H igh School.

The school orchestra is now playing for the regular morning opening cxercisis iu theNeptune Township High school build­ing at Ocean Grove. They played yester­day ixurning for the first time this session. They will play daily for the ’Scholars to march to the assembly room and return to their respective classrooms; also for dismis­sal at the afternoon session.

The orchestra was reorganized Friday evening and rehearsal was held under direc­tion of L. van Gilluwe, who brought the scholars together that play on various in­struments aud started an orchestra several years ago.

Each year the retiring graduates who have been connected with the orchestra make it necessary to bring in new players. There is therefore an opportunity offered young musicians who can play fairly well to join the organization.

Mr. vflu Gilluwe has taken great interest in this feature of the schools and he has been rewarded for his trouble and patience with an amateur orchestra that has won praise and commendation for its work at ectures, entertainments, etc., held iu the

schools.The orchestra in the township schools

will be a separate oYganizatiou this year.

F ined $.*> and Released.George Hart pence, a lad of this city,

was caught in the act of stealing a book from the stand of Stationer Harry A. Bor­den last night. Mr. Borden turned his cap­tive over to Officer Cause and he was at once arraigned before Police Justice Bor­den. The prisoner plead guilty and waived indictment by the grand jury. He was lined ?5 and released on the payment of the amount.

A R R I V A L S A T T H E H O T E L S

A S B U K Y PA 1C K .

COMMERCIAL.New York—E. W. Griswold. J. S. Case,

Geo. C. Boose, W. La Monte, M. D. Comp­ton. I>. R. Wood and wife.

Pkila — J. Harry Wurst.York, Pa.—W. D Diller.Scrant« n, Pa.—A. C. La Monte.Walden, N. Y .—E. Whitehead, Mrs. Tay­

lor.lyansas City—Mrs. Schoonmaker.Trenton— W. O. Burgelin.jHolmdel—H. I. Kchenck.Bradevelt, N. J.—Miss Wells.Bn >okly u— M iss M a cdonald,

Naulfy.East Orarge—F. W. Lyon.Princeton—W. C. Leigh and wife,Buffalo—Jas. How, S. P. Shew' nnd wife.

W. H.

B R IE F N E VVS N O 'tE S ,

The president's, dinner for Admiral Pt>\vey at the White House has beeu set for Oct.

Subscriptions deposited in the National Rank of North America for Porto Rican sufferers reached j

.Tames Albro, for many years one of the best known newspaper men in Buffa­lo. is dead. He was in his seventy-fifth year and retired from active work sev­eral years ago.

The American gunboat Pampango has chased the 'British steamer Yuen-Sang from Manila to Hongkong. The gun­boat sighted the steamer during the night of Sept. l.’l, about 30 miles off the north coast o f the 'island of -Luzon, and sus­pected that she was a filibuster.

For wounds, burns, scalds, sores, skin diseases and all irritating eruptions, nothing so soothing and healing as DeWItW Witch Hazel Salvffc Mrs. Emma Bolles, Matron Englewood Nursery. Chicago, says of it: “ When all else fails in healing our babies t will cure.” W. R. Ham.

P a r k O p e r a H o u s e* 117 SJ MADD1CW. n. MORRIS, Manager

W E D N E S D A Y , S E P T . 2 0

S T E T S O N ’ SBIG SPECTACULAR

n U G L E T O I R ’ S G S B I H

THE BARXUH OP THEM ALL

s o m e n , W o m e n a im c n i ia r e nDouble Band and Orchestra

A Great C om pan y ! A G reat C a s t !Evaand lu*r IV ny. Prince: Lone Star (Quartette;

African Mandolin Players; Double Quartette; Jti hi lee Singers: Buck and Wing Dancers; Shout ers, etc., ami a genuine Cake Wain.

A PACK OF GENUINE BLOOD HOUNDS. New Song", New D a n ce sM u s ic , Everything New. ( nrloiid of Beautiful Scenery. Watch for the Bip Parade.

L E G A L N O T I C E .To whom it may oonc<*rh: . Mrs. Fred (ferner

Ins left my bed ami ho-.rd, and I hereby iiotif? all persons harboring or trusting her th .t I shall not be responsible for. aty debts bv her con­tracted. FRED UKaNER.

Dated September ft, 1H.)9.

S p e c ia l f ld v e r n s c i t ie m s

Advertisements containing not more than twenty-live words Inserted under this hending for twenty-live cents lirst inseition and fifteen cent? each subsequent insertion.

T H E O A K S .Are you contemn'atlng a charge f »r ther j ... .. ~ .

bury Iter T Pleas- try The OaRs, .%7 Tidrd avenue As-

j* Park, N. j . iW3tf

G O O D B O A R DAt Hotel Vendome, Main street and Bangs ave­

nue; open all the year;steam heat, larpe rooms, and everything right; even rates are reasonable. Most convenient to depot, trolley, high school and business of any hotel ia town; try it and see.

EDWARD B. PALEN, 2C3-4F+ Owner and Proprietor.

V icto ria Has Many Guests.Miss S. Kempe, proprietor of the Victoria,

Third avenue, entertainer 97 guests over Sunday, but five of whom were there for dinner only. The hotel has furnace heat and will poMtively remain open until Nov. 1. Miss Kempe always keeps her house • ’pen long after the larye hotels are closed, and her success i< due doubtless to excel­lent management and splendiiL location, with all the ccmforN provided It o please and satisfy patrons. j

Services at West Grove.Tho Sunday services iu the West Grove

M. E. church proved very interesting. At the morning service the pastor, Rev. W. G * Moyer, admitted three probationers into” full membership and delivered an interest­ing sermon on “ Woman’s Mission.'5 In the evening he gave the third illustrated ser­mon of the present series, the topic of which was “ The Last Great Prayer Meeting.” Large audiences were present both morning and evening. ,

H ow ’s Th is ?W e offer One Hundred Dollars Reward

for any case of Catarrh* that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.We, the undersigned, have known F. J.

Cheney for the last J5 years, and \ elieve him perfectly honorable in all bittiness transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

W est «fc Tkuax , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

W alding , K inn an & Marvin , Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall’s .Catarrh Cure is taken internally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold by all druggist. Testimonials free.

HaJiv3 Family Pills rre the best.—Adv.

There’s always hope while there’s One Minute Cough Cure. “ An attack of pneu­monia left my lungs in bad shape and I wasnear the^first stages of. consumption. One.Minute Cough Cure completely cured me.*’ writes Helen McHenry, Bismark, N. D. Gives instant relief. W. R. Ham.

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

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

A n ic e c o ld d r in k o f V in e ­

la n d G r a p e J u ic e is m o s t r e ­

f r e s h in g a n d p a la ta b le .G r a p e J u ic e is s t r e n g t h e n

in g a n d h e a lth fu l. W e s e r v e

i t fu ll s t r e n g th , c o o le d b y

c r a c k e d ic e , a n d y o u s ip th e n e c ta r th r o u g h a s t r a w . 10

c e n ts . In b o t t le s f o r h o m e u se

i f y o u w is h ; p in ts 3 0 , q u a r ts

5 0 c e n ts .

W e h o p e y o u a r e n u m b e r e d a m o n g o u r P r e s c r ip t io n c u s ­

t o m e r s .

W e d o th in k w e a r e a b le t o g i v e th e m o s t s a t is fa c t o r y w o r k

in th is l in e o u ts id e th e la r g e

c it ie s . W e h a v e e v e r y fa c i l i t y

a n d a p p l ia n c e to w o r k w ith , d r u g s a n d ^ m e d ic in e s th a t a r e

th e a c m e o f p u r it y a n d e f f ic a c y a n d c o m p e t e n t , c a r e fu l g r a d u ­

a te s in p h a r m a c y t o c o m p o u n d

th e m .O u r p r e s c r ip t io n b u s in e s s is

g r o w in g s o r a p id ly th a t w e k n o w o u r w o r k a n d ' p r ic e s

p le a s e th e p e o p le .

C o r n S la y e r . C o s t s 15

c e n t s ; c u r e s 15 co 'rn s .

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

Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Is a scientific com pound having the endorsement o f eminent physicians and «th6 medical press. It “ di­gests .what you eat” and positively cures dyspepsia. M. A. Ketron, “Bloomingdale, Tenn., says it cured him of indigestion of ten years’ standing. W. R. Ham.

P I A N O I N S T R U C T I O N .

Professor J. P. Orapel. Reference: Madame Ogden-Crane. Studio Pcstofllce Building, Room 15. 227t

L O S T .A blat*k pocket book containing about #89, part

jn gold, and addresses, Monday afterooon, be­tween post ofllce, railroad depot, Neptune Heights, West Asbury road, and Avon. Liberal reward. Mrs. M. S. Decker, G07 Second avenue.

24t

L O S T .A gold cuff button. Suitable reward if return­

ed to Mrs. Clarence Kennedy, Twelfth and Oc»an avenue, Belmar, N. J___________________ 2231

W A N T E D .(iirl (white) for waiting and Up lit house work;

steady place for right party. Hotel Vendome, Main street and Bangs avunm,___________2231

W A N T E D .To buy two second hand pool tables Frank

Muldocn, Freehold, N. J. 223 4

L O S T .A gray, plaid golf cape; either In Ocean (irove

or Anbury Park A suitable reward if returned to 11S Third avenue. 22«-5t

L O S T .On Cor lies averue. Sunday evening between

5.30 and 11.80 o’ch. ek, a valuable parasol with red and black cover and long wo ’d hanule. Reward if returned to kMiss M. P. Hughes, Ocean Grove Heights. 222 23+

W A N T E D .A man with some capital to Invest In good pay­

ing business: will give the best of reference. Ad­dress Business, Box 1052, Asbury Park, N. J.

2i\-SCt

P I A N O I N S T R U C T I O N .Miss Clara M. Cornell, Vassar College, A. B.

Instructions In Piano and Theory. Reference, Prof. K. A. lusting, Asbury .Park. Address QOtS Fourth avenue 221246

S P E C I A L S A L E

OF

T h e $ 2 .0 0 k in d $ 1.25

1 .50 “ 1.00

“ 1,00 “ 7 5 c

“ 75,c “ 5 0 c

r “ 50 c “ 35c

O u r c o m p le t e l in e o f F a l l

H A T S A N D T I E S

a re n o w b e in g d is p la y e d b y us in

s o m a n y s ty les , shapes a n d co lo rs

th a t th e y ca n ’ t h e lp b u t p lease

y o u .

H A T T E R S A N D M E N ’ S O U T F I T T E R S 'OnS3e>rv?’n

N ext to Posto ffice 6 0 5 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

W A T C H T H I S S P A C E N E X T W E E K

D o e s T h i s

I n t e r e s t Y o u ?

I t is a p la in , a n d p o s it iv e p r o p o s it io n w e h a v e to m ak e y o u .

W e w i l l s e ll y o u a P ia n o fo r less m o n e y , q u a lity fo r q u a lity , th an y o u can p o s s ib ly p u rch ase e ls ew h e re .

H o w m u ch le s s ? $75 t o $ 1 0 0 a c c o rd in g t o th e g ra d e a n d p r ic e o f P ia n o y o u w a n t t o b u y . Y o u a re to h a ve th e a d v a n ta g e o f th e s a v in g th a t co m e s fro m run ­n in g th e la rg e s t P ia n o bu s in ess on o u r c o a s t— th e s a v in g th a t a ccru es fro m d o in g th e t ra d e o f se ve ra l g o o d s ize P ia n o s to res a t th e e x p e n s e o f o n e ..

T h e r e is n o t a n y non sen se a b o u t th is ; y o u n eed n o t b u y fro m us u n til y o u h a v e sa tis fied y o u rs e lf th a t th e s a v in g is c e r ta in . W e w ill b e g la d t o ta lk it o v e r w ith y o u .

I - 'O i l R E N T .A six room cottage with cellar and bath, elec­

tric light, gas for Ughtlng nud cooking, heater in cellar: either furnixned or unfurnished ;' will rent cheap to a yearly tenant. Addreaa No. 249, Daily Press ofllce. 221 tf

W H E N I N L A K E W O O DStop at the Towers, Main street, opposite Laurel

House.Terms reasonable.

Chas. J. Hi nt. Proprietor. Summer season, Atlantic House, Ocean Grove.

T H E P R I N C E T O N .**If you think of boanlicg for the winter calf or write for rates; substantial, comfortable, cen­tral; no frills, home like; come and see. W. C. Dohm, proprietor. 319 Cookman aveuue.L2P.Hf

T H E O P E N D O O R

A Telephone is an Open Door through which trade enters.

Telephone Bervrce ia a business necessity.I t is to the merchant an outlet for information and quotations aud an ju let forI orders.Telephone Service keeps the manufacturer, the merchant and the consumer in

eonstanc touch.I t notifies the produces at whatever distance o f the variations o f demidid.

Telephone Service increases sales by the expedition It lends to the fillin g o f orders.

I t keeps the business interests throughout the country in communication with the markets.

, Telephone Serviqe saves much time and as “ T im e is M oney” it saves m o n e y .I t costa less than an errand boy and it does the work o f a commercial giailt.

Telephone Service between office and residence Is a tremendous convenience and at the present message rates is an unimportant expense.

I f one telephone so Increases business that the “ Open Door ’ ’ is crgwded, open another door ; that ia, have another telephone, or better, a. Private Branch Exchange, w ith trunk lines to the “ Cehtral,” a switchboard, nnd as m any

. stations as m ay be required.

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

WO BROADWAY, LONG BRANCH. 81 WILLOUGHBY ST.. BROOKLYN, N. Y

F O R R E N T .Four furnished rooms suitable for housekeep­

ing, fur runt for the winter;.pleasantly located. Apply or address S. II. Payne, 70S Second avenue.

218-23t

S i x g o o d b a r g a i n s t h a t

n e e d n o p o l i s h t o m a k e

t h e m s h i n e .

F u ll s iz e d S h o n in g e r u p r ig h t in q u a r te re d oak case . A sp le n ­d id in s tru m e n t . . . S 2 5 0

$ 4 5 0 H a rd m a n in P lu m P u d d in g m a-

" i io g a n y , as g o o d as n ew . . . . . . .............. S 3 4 0

H o u se & D a v is , a d is ­t in c t b a r g a in § 1 2 5

| A rich bu rl w a ln u t | J e w e t t used o n ly

th ree m on th s . . . S 2 < > 0

A M a rsh a ll & W e n ­d e ll in H u n g a r ia n ash case, fin e c o n d i­tion . . . . ................ S I 7 5

G o o d u p r ig h t m ad e b y H a in e s C o ., w a ln u t case. ................. S 1 6 5

Y o u can h a v e a n y o f th es e on firs t p a y m e n ts o f $ 10 .0 0 and in m o s t in s tan ces fu tu re m o n th ly p a y m e n ts o f S 6 .0 0 w i l l do . O n such easy c o n d it io n s w h y sh ou ld y o u d e la y in g e t t in g a P ia n o ?

I f y o u w a n t a g o o d p ia n o and o n ly w a n t to p a y a l i t t l e m o n e y , th is is y o u r o p p o r tu n ity . T h e r e is n o t a “ F u r n itu r e ” P ia n o o r “ M a k e -b e l ie v e ’ ’ a m o n g th e lo t .

R . A . T U S T I N G

t .

M a t t is o n A v e . a n d B ond S t . A s b u r y P a r k , N . J.

A l l t h e L a t e s t S t y l e s i n F e l t G o l f H a t s a t

M R S . £ . D I I / T S ’

7 0 6 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

I I O N A V E N T U R E .500 Third avenue. opj>osite Educational Hall

will remain open until December ltt. All rooms heated. Delightful location for fall guests Special terms. Mrs. A. F. Newkirk. - 210-35

E D U C A T I O N A L .Miss Phillips’ Select Board I rg and Day School

will reopen September 20 1891). Address Miss Phillips, 517 First avenue. 200 825t.

F O R R E N T .Nicely furnished house; latest and b6st Ink.

provements; heated by hot water; best winter location; very reasonable. 526 Munroe avenue, Asbury Park. * 108-225*

R E S C U E M I S S I O N .31 South Main at., Asbury Park. Service every

night at 7.45; also.Sunday 8.15. Bright song ser­vice; orchestra; short talks; good speakers; tes- t Imonies of B&ved people. Everybody Invited.

lMtf G, w. Quran. Supt.B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .

The JBanLon, S21 Cookman avenue; opqn all the year: terms low.

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A ,The Park City Band and Orchestra Ib open for

engagements; any number bf pieces furnished In string or brass. .For terma apply to G. T. Sanford

......... sbury Park, N„‘J.Director, 621 Mattison ave. .

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

Sear. The most homelike boarding house In cean Grove. 8teata heat, baths and all Im­provements. Terms reasonable. 252tf .

h o t e l p i e r r e p o n t .Mrs. Kelsey begs to anpounce the opening of

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

06tf Hotel Pierrepont. Cookman avepue.

L A U N D R Y

8 1 4 C O O K M A N A Y E .

H a n d w o r k a s p e c ia l t y .

G o o d s c a l l e d f o r a n d d e l i v e r e d

S e n d u s a p o s t a l a n d o u r w a g o n

w i l l c a l l . "

J O H N N . W H I T EP r o p r i e t o r

C O N C E R N I N G p i a n o s .Well, tho season la ubout'over and It’s lime to

Boll pianos again. I hnve about 86 planofl rented around town that must go back to New York about October 1st. They are all for sale and there are some beauties among them. This Is a

freatclfanco for a bargain. Prices range from 125 to 8175. Yom can’t go wrong at that rate. Now If you want new pianos I can fix you up in

great Bhape. One of the best pianos for the sea­shore is the Bohomacker. The strings are gold- plated; you need never fear about string! rust­ing. AIbo sell me Fischer and Franklyn pianos! orer 1071000 sold In the last 60 years-that’a a record.. And theKrueger, formerly sold In town for $930.1 have the agenoy now; my price is *85. I have no expenses.oossequentiy can sell cheaper by *100 than dealers who W e heavy expenses. Think this Over. W O. DOHM, piano tuner,

819 Cookman avenue.

Q EN TRAL R . R J O M E W JERSEY

G r a n d A u t u m n E x c u r s i o nVia Atlantic Highlands, on the

s r r . J O H N SOf the Fanicus Sandy Hook Route

U p t l i e R o m a n t i c H u d s o n

Stopping al w es l Polqt end Mewfiargfi, on

S A T U R D A Y . S E P T . 2 3 dSpedal excursion tickets from Ocean Grove, will

he Bold good to go only on train leaving Ashui Park and Ocean Grove at 8.15 a. m .Sept. 28«, return wilt be made at a seasonable hour. Hotel restaurant and refreshments at popular prices.

f ib e fob h e B i m r n i p , j i s a . V ; ; :

E X A M I N A T I O N F R E E

H s B u r y P a r K O p t i c a l P a r l o r

603 Cookman A ye ., co r. E m o ry S t.;

No one can afford to risk his eight; henoe the importance of classes properly adapted to the eyes. I f suffering with your eyes, or i f you need glasses, oome In for examination (without charge) and see what we can do for you.

* RIGHT QLASSB8 , RIGHT nBTHODS, RI0HT PRICES.

A ll optical goods warranted to give satis­faction. *

ffa tc l)/ C M aqd JeweJig BepalilugA t prices consistent with good workman­ship. . —

W . C. W IS E M A N , G raduate Optician

Reliable Fu rn itu re .

R e n o v a t i n g

H a i r M a t t r e s s e s

A s w e are a c k n o w le d g e d le a d e rs in th e m ak ­

in g o f a ll k in d s o f b e d d in g , s o w e a re e q u a lly re ­n o w n e d fo r th e p e r fe c t m an n er w ith w h ich w e

r e n o v a te m attresses .

M a k in g o v e r m a ttre ss es is p a r t ic u 'a r w o rk

I f c a r e fu lly and c o n s c ie n t io u s ly d o n e , y o u r bed

is re tu rn e d to y o u in e v e r y r esp ec t as g o o d as

n e w . .T h e re is n o w e a r o u t t o a first-c lass h a ir

m a ttress , b u t i t d o e s ‘•req u ire o c ca s io n a l m a k in g o v e r t o k e e p it in ' p e r fe c t c o n d it io n .

F o r tw o -d o lla rs w e w i l l ta k e y o u r m a ttre ss

a p a rt, c lean th e h a ir , .r e m o v e a ll du st and d irt,

run th e h a ir th ro u g h a sp ec ia l m a ch in e w h ich

p u lls i t a p a rt a n d liv e n s it u p , a n d th en m ak e

th e m a ttre s s o v e r as c a r e fu l ly as it w as d o n e

w h en n e w . I f y o u r b e d n e ed s a n e w t ic k w e

w i l l s u p p ly it fo r tw o d o lla rs e x tra .

T h is is th e season to h a v e y o u r m a ttre ss es

re n o v a te d as w e h a v e t im e t o d o th e w o r k care­fu l ly and w e ll.

T H E D A V I S F U R N IT U R E S T O R E ,

Grand and Cookman Avennes, Asbury Park, N. J.

S c h o o l S u i t s

F o r B o y s

W e h a v e ju s t r e c e i v e d a n d p la c e d o n s a le a m o s t

d e s i r a b le a s s o r t m e n t o f s t r i c t ly h ig h g r a d e

B O Y S ’ S U I T S

s u it a b le f o r s c h o o l w e a r , a t p r ic e s w ith in th e

r e a c h c f a l l .

T h e s e s u i t s a r e w e l l m a d e , o f t h e b e s t

m a t e r i a l a n d t h e l a t e s t s t y l e , a n d

g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e s a t i s f a c t i o n

A C o m p l e t e

L i n e o f p i r n ' s a n a B o g s M i n g s

C o n s t a n t l y

o n H a n d

t t t S - R E M E M B E R

Y O U R M O N E Y B A C K

I F Y O U W A N T I T

P a t t e r s o n , T a y l o r & C o .

6 2 2 C O O K M A N A T E . , A S B U R Y P A R K

C H A S . K R A I N Z

T A I L O R

§ 1 5

B O N D S T R E E T

A S B U R Y P A R K

T . F . O ’ B R I E N

T I N R O O F I N G

H E A T E R S A 8 D M O D E R N

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

A g e n t f o r K e l s e y F u r n a c e s

6 4 2 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

A S B U R V P A R K , N . J .

A s P u r e a s

H o m e m a d e C a n d y

Our candies are )ust as pure, as those you would m ake a t' home.

Th ey are better than home> made candy though, beoause they are the product o f a skilled candy maker.

\Vluckier on a box Is a guar­antee that the t »n d y ‘ in it Is fresh'and pure.

W 1 N C K L E R ,

B a k e r a n d C o n fe c t io n e r ,

717 A la ttlio n Avenue.

P o m p t o n L a k e s , N . J .

600 feet above sea level. One hour’s ride from New, York on Susquehanna and West­ern and Greenwood Lake railroads. Splen­did bicycle roads; good fishing; delightful drives; healthful mountain air; vegetables are direct from the farm.

Special Teims toiseptemtier and OclofieiMRS. P. L. DUFFOHD.

Asbury Park references.

E x c e l s i o r L a u n d r yKSNOWFLAKB)

81a C o q k m a n A v e n u e

A most complete modern lanndrjt Capacity Increased two-told Domestic finish

We make a specialty of fine hand work on iadlea apparel and rtnts dreai shirts. This de­partment Is nnder tne supervision of an expert . laundress. Drop us a postal and our wagons tttll call and deliver inywhere. . ^

A . B. HAMMOND, Manager

J o h n f . M o r r i s o n

. A w nings, T^nts, F lags, Dumb W a lte rs and E leva to r R igging

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J . '. ai?-28\,i

T H E A S B U R Y P A R K D A I L Y P R E S S .

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

, M a d e f r o m p u r e c r e a m o f t a r t a r .

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 l u m .

Alum baking powders arc the greatest menacers to health of the present day*

ROYAL OAKIHO POWPtR 00., NEW YORK*

P R E S S C A L E N D A R .

O oaden ied L is t o f C om ing Events fo r Qutpk re fe r e n c e .

Tuesday, Sent. 26—Weekly matinee whiBt, benefit Monmouth Memorial hospital, Grand avenue hotel, 8 p; m.

Wednesday, Sept. 20—Reception and dance of Indepenaence'HooK and Ladder com­pany at Anbury Park auditorium.

Wednesday, Sept. 20- -MIbs Phillips’ Select Boarding and Day school reopens, 517 First avenue.

Friday, Sept. 2&—Annual meeting and election Ocean Grove board of trade in Association hall.

Monday, Sept. 25—Opening of private school by Mias Driggs at 807 First avenue.

Monday, Sept. 25—Century run of Oreos Athletic club to Trenton and return.

Monday, Sept. 25 to Friday, Sept. 29—Inter­state fair at Trenton.

Wednesday,- Sept. 27—Seaside Horae and School reopens at 000 Asbury avenue,

Saturday, Sept. 30—-Combined excursion of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Metho­dist Bunday-Bchools to Forest View Park, up the Hudson.

Monday, Oct. 2—Monthly meeting Mon­mouth Clerical union in First Presby­terian church, Asbury Park.

“ They aro simply perfect,” writes Robert Moore, of - La Fayette, Ind., o f He W ilt ’s Littlo Early Risers, the “ famous little pills * for constipation abd all liver ailments. Never gripo. W. R. Ham.' *

C im ? C a b le s

PENNSYLVAN IA RAILROAD

The Standard Railroad of America

Oh ana after September 11.1809.TIUJNfl LKAVK ASBURY PARK—WKEB-DAYS.

For New York and Newark, 7 20, 7 45, 8jJ0, 9 20 a m, 1 iiO. ‘2 35 and 5 37 p m.

For Elizabeth, 7 45,0 20 a m, 1520,2 35 and 5 37 p m For Rahway, u 20 a m J 20 and 5 87 p m.For Matawan, 9 20 a ra, 1 20,2 85 and 5 37 d m.For Lodr Hranch, 7 20, 7 45, 8 20, 9 20. 10 28,11 04.

11 45 a ra. 1 20,2 25, 2 85, (4 07 Saturday* only), 5 37,5 42,6 40 pm.* •

For Red Bank, 7 20, 7 45, 950 a m. 1 20, 285 and5 87 p m.

For Philadelphia, Broad 8treet,and Trenton, 7 25.7 56 a m, 12 38, 3 57 and 5 85 p ra.

For Camden via Trenton and Bordentown, 7 25 a m. 12 38 and 3 57 p tn.

For Camden and Philadelphia via Toms River.6 40 and 11 18 a m. 2 23 and 5 15 p ra.

For Toms River, Inland Heights and Intermediate stations, 8 40, 11 18 a m, 2 23, 5 15 and fl 40 p m.

For Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations, 0 40, 10 54. 11 13 a m, 2 23, 4 22, 5 10,5 15. 6 04, fl 48 and'8 55 p m.

For New Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction,7 56 a m, 12 38, 8 57 and 5 35 ^ m.num's LKAVK XBW YORK FOR ABBrRT PARK.

From West Twenty-Third Street Btatlon, 8 55 a m, ]2 10, 8 25, 8 85,'4 10, 5 10 and 8 55 p m. Sundays,9 25a m, and 4 55 pm,

From Desbrosses street station, at 9 00 a m. 12 20, 2 30,3 40, 4 20. 5 10 and 7 00 p ra. Sundays, 9 45 a m, and 5 15 p m.

From Cortlandt street Rtatlcn, at 9 00 a m, 12 20, 2 80, 8 38, 4 23, 5 lfi and 7 00 p m. Sunday 9 45 a ra, and 5 1B pm.On Sunday will 8top at Interlaken and Avon In

place of North Asbury Park and Asbury Park to let art passengers.

TRAINS LKAVK PHILADELPHIA (Broad St.) FOR ASBURY PARS. s

Atro 50, 8 30, tl 44 a<m, 3 80, 4 02 p m weefe-dnys. “ Sundays, 8 80 am. Market Street Wharf, via

Camden and Trenton, 6 10, 7 10, 10 30 a tn, 2 30 and 3 30 p m week-days Leave Market Street Wharf via Jaraesburg, 710 a m, 4 00 pm week­days.W A SH IN G TO N A N D T H E SOUTH

LEAVE OnOAD STREET, PHILADELPHIA. ‘For Baltimore and Washington, 3 50, 7 20, 8 32,

10 20,11 23 a m. 12 09 (1230 Limited. Dining Car). 112 (Dining Car), 3 12, 4 41 (5 25 Congressional Limited, Dining Car), 5 84, 6 17, 6 55 (Dining Car), 7 81 (Dining Car) p m, and 12 05night week d «ys. Sundays. 3 50, 7 20, 9 12, 11 23 a m, 12 09. 112 (Dining Car), 8 J2, 4 41 (5 20 Congressional Limited, Dining Car>, 5 84, 6 55 (Dining-Cor), 7 31 (Dining Car), p m. and 1205 night. Timetables of all other trains of the system

may be obtained at th© ticket offices or station?.J. R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Agt

J. B. Hutchinson, Gen, Manager.

CENTRAL R. fe J ) F NEW JERSEY

Anthracite Coal Use<l Exclusively, Insur­ing: Cleanliness and Comiort

IT I me table In effect September 12,1899.TKAINS LCAVK ASBURY PARK.

For New York, via Sandy Hook route, 6 39. 7 40, 11 45 a ra, 1 8}, 5 04 pm. Sundays from Inter­laken station, 9 15 a m, 4 18 p m.

For New York. Newark and Elizabeth via all rail route, 6 20, 7 00, (7 30 New York only). 8 00, 10 55 a m, 8 10,4 00, 710 p m. 8undays from*In- terlaken station, 7 37 a m, 4 18, 8 05 p m.

For Philadelphia and Trenton via Elizabeth port*.6 20, (7 00 except Trenton) 8 00, 10 55 a m, 2 10. 4 00 p m. Sundays from'In ter In ken station, 7 87 a m. 4 18 p m.

For Baltimore and Washington, 7 00,8 00,10 56 a m, 4 00 pm. Sundays from Interlaken station,7 87 a m, 4 18 p m.

For Kauton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Mauch Chunk, 6 80,8 00, 10 55 a m, 210, (4 00 to Easton), p m. Sundays from Interlaken Btatlon, 4 18 p m.

For Wllkesbarreand Bcranton, 8 00, 10 55 a til- For Buffalo and Chicago via D., L. & W. It. R.,

8 00,10 55 a m, 4 00 p m.RKTURNINa TO AS BURY PARK. •

Leave New York, via Sandy Hook route, pier 8 N. R , from foot of Rector street, 1000 a ni, 1 00,8 45, 4 30jj ra.

Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, ail rail route, i 80, 8 80. ;i 80 a m, 1 80, 8 68, 4 15, 5 88, 0 28 p m. Sundays to Interlaken station, 9 00 a m, 4 00 p m.

Leave New York from South Ferry, Whitehall stroet, 8 25,11 25 a m, 1 25. 8 35, 4 35, 5 25. 6 10 p m. Sundays to Interlaken station, 8 55a m, 8 55 p m.

J. H, OLHAUSEN, Qen’l Supt. H. P. Baldwin, Gen. Pass. Agt.

The Pan-Am erican Exposition.Luna, Peru, via Galveston, Sept. 19.—

President Rotnnim has received Mr. It. R. Neill, the United States charge d’af-

' fa ires, and Mr. William B. Curtis, the latter o f whom presented an invitation to

l the Peruvian government to be represent­ed at the Pan-American exposition in Buffalo iu 11)01. H e promised thnt Peru would participate and said tjiat‘ a formal acceptance o f tho invitation would be promptly forwarded through the usual diplomatic channels. ‘ v

Mcm lliiK n B roken Neck. .New York. Sept. 19.—Waiter E. I>ur*

yea of Glen Cove, whose neck was bro­ken by a dive into shallow water on Aug. 7, was operated on yesterday, at Roosevelt hospital: The broken parts of vertebrae thnt were pressing on his spi­nal cord were removed, and last night he was reported doing very well indeed, though it was too early to say .what are the prospects of his recovery. He re­fused to take ether, and he was conscious all through the operation.

E. E. Turner, Compton,’ Mo., wasoured o f piles by DeWitt’s w itch Hazel Salve a fte t suffering seventeen years and trying over twenty remedies. Physicians and sur&eona endorse It. . Btfware of dangerous counterfeits. W . K. Haau

B R I E F L O C A L S U M M A R Y .

W H A T 18 G O IN G ON IN A N D

A R O U N D T H E C IT Y .

Item s o f In terest Too Sm all fo r a H ead lin e — H appen ings Personal and O therw ise That W il l H e lp to M ake the H istory o f Asbury P a rk , Neptune Tow nsh ip and V ic in ity . Justice D. H. Wyokoff Is suffering from

an attack of rheumatism,W. O. Bur gel in o f the Trenton Irpn com­

pany is a guest at the Commercial.Edward Hibler, an employee of the Stein*

bach company, this city, has left on a week’s vacation among the mountains.

An extensive knife manufacturer of Wal- don, N. Y ., C. Whitehead, is at the Comr mercial with his sisters for a brief stay.

A. S. Stavane, a wealthy candy manufac­turer of New York, Is at the Commercial with his family for the month of Septem­ber. <?ft James How of Buffalo, a train despatcher of that place, is enjoying all the comforts of the seashore as a guest at the Commer­cial. .. ,* The members of the Unexcelled Fife and Drum corps of West Grove are enjoying their annual camping out vacation at West Farms.

A. C. La Monte, connected with the D. L. & W. Railroad company o f Scranton, Pa., Is spending his vacation at the Commercial with his wife.

Miss Grace Baldwin, a fair young lady resident of Buffalo, Is visiting, her friends, the Misses Lizzie and Sadie Crowell of West Munroe avenue.

A. T. Jones, A. D. Harvey and H.P.Gant, borough clerk, all of Bradley Beach, havo gone to Barnegat to spend a week.yachting* fishing and gunning. >

Miss Huida Rogers, Miss Lulu Arndt and Mrs. G. A. Arndt of this city left this after­noon on a pleasure trip to Cliffwood and other places of interest.

Milan Ross, wife and Bon left for tha mountains last week. Mr. Ross returned yesterday. Mrs. Ross and son will remain for a iiiontli or six weeks.

Mrs. Ira A. Stricklin and brother, Edward Dilkes, started yesterday for a month’s trip to tho homo of their mother, Mrs. C. F. Dilkes, Battle Creek, Mich.

Miss Daphne Crosbie, daughter of M. M. Crosbie, loft yesterday for Hackettstown, N. J., where she will attend tho Centenary Collegiate institute the coming year.

Rev. D. C. Pitcher, pastor of the German Reformed church at Middletown, N. Y., who is recuperating at Ocean Grove, will speak at tlie Rescue Mission tonight.

Mr. aud Mrs. George A. Smock, accom­panied by Mrs. Bergen, mother of ,Mrs. Smock, are enjoying a vacation at the Woodard House, Tannersville, N. Y .

Mrs. M. E. Montato of Brooklyn, former­ly of Havana, puba, is visiting her friend, Mrs. O. N. Bennit o f Loch Arbour, fo ra few days: She is a great admirer of As­bury Park, having spent several summers here.

General Superintendent Thomas Green of the Southern railway, and his family, who have been spending the summer In Ocean Grove, roturn tomorrow In their special car to their home in Washington.

Tonight the members of Simonides Court, Tribe of Ben Hur of this city, will partici­pate in a trolley ride to Pleasure Bay, start ing at 8 o’clock from Cookman and *Main. They will embark on a car specially decor- ated'with flags and electric lights.

A card party will be given tomorrow (Wednesday) at 3 o’clock at thoresidonce of Mrs. Mitchell, corner Grand and Fourth avenues, the proceeds to bo applied toward increasing the fund for ’ the erectidn of a new building for the isolation hospital.

Edward It. Luke, the popular young at­tendant in Hopper’s men’s furnishing store, has gone on a needod vacition. He will visit Lake Champlain, Quebec aud Niagara Falls, -returning by way of Philadelphia, where he will visit tho National Export ex­hibition.

Everybody is welcome to accompany the Oreos wheelmen on their century run from tills city to Trenton and roturn on Monday, Oct. 9. Tho entrance fee is $1. All who survive the run will bo presented wfth a handsome medal. M. L. Ferris, 714 Matti­son avenue, will rocelve entries.

William B. Clayton of the Steinbach com­pany, spent Sunday in tho mountains with his family. Returning to New York yes­terday morning he and Milan Ross inspect­ed the biggest ship* afloat, the Oceanic, at the White Star Line pier. Mr. Ross is ngent for tho company, so it is needless to say they were royally treated while on board.

D E W E Y D A Y EXCURSION.

V iew o f W a r Ships, Lan d Parade and F in e D ecorations.

Owing to the immense truffle along the passenger lines on Dewey day, Saturday, Sept. 30, the Central railroad positively re' fused to grant any train service for the combined Sunday-school excursion from Asbury Park on that day. The committee o f arrangements carried the matter before General Superintendent J. H. Olhausen with the result that not only has a special train been allowed, but Mr. Olhausen has taken personal interest in the enterprise and will aid it in every way possible.

Stops will be made at Belmar, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove, North Asbury Park and North Long Branch. This excursion will afford a fine opportunity of witnessing all the famous warships which will be an­chored In the North river, and also the great land parade as it moves down Riverside drive from the Grant monument. All the magnificent decorations can be plainly seen. The excursion party will finally bo landed at Forest View Park, which is dl rectly across the river from Dobb’s Ferry and In the heart of the most beautiful mountain scenery along the famous riven A swift staunch and palatial steamboat has been chartered, which will safely accommo­date at least 1,500 people. Three hours will be allowed at destination.

O V E R T H E D A SH B O AR D .

U npleasant Tu m ble o f Y o n n g Lad ies W ith ou t Serious Results.

Two young ladies, summer residents of Belmar, had a somewhat dangerous and' unpleasant tumble while driving along Main street this morning.

Almost opposite tho Township High school the horse became startled and jumped sideways, breaking one of tho shafts and allowing the vehicle, wfih.h was a two-wheel drag, to fall downward.

Tlie two fair occupants wore pitched for­ward and thrown over the dashboard, land­ing in the street. The horse became de­tached from tho wagon and dashed, off down the road.

Fortunately the young ladies were un­hurt, the horse was soon caught and the wagon mended, and off they drove for home, guarding their names zealously.

W E S T P A R K E LE C TIO N .

L ig h t Com m issioners A re Berranjr, C row e ll and Emmons.

The result of the special election for three commissioners and an appropriation iu Lighting District No. 1, West Park, held yesterday at tho Good W ill Engine house from 12 noon until 7 o’clock p. m., resulted as follows:

Jacob S. Berrang and Bevorly Crowell, each 43 votes; William A. N. .Emmons, 42; Thomas'Hancock, 37; R. S. Cottene, 3. The three flrst named are elected.

For the appropriation 51 ballots were cast for $1,050; 7 for $1,000, - and 5 ballots were rejected.

Frank Walker acted as judge; Elisha Rittenhouse aB inspector, and R. S. Cottene as clerk.

From the number of ballots cast there is evidently not great enthusiasm on the ques­tion of light in the district, which embraces the territory west of the railroad and north of and including Sprlngwood avenue.

The term of the commissioners extends to next June. Thoy will at once arrange to have the lights in operation again in the district.

J fc tw r y P a r k h o te ls A s b u r y P a r K h o te ls

i ' F A M I L Y H O T E L

G ra n d a n d S e w a l l A v e n u e sOPEN A LL THE YEAR.

Steam heat. . Electric lights.All modern improvements.

Sun parlor. .R'»$sonable prices.

T h e S t a f f o r d

Corner F ilth Avenue and Heck S tree t Open A ll The Year

Opposite Sunset Latye Special accommodations fo r b icycles

For terms addreea M R S A . L . G U Y .

T h e W e l l i n g t o n

Fifteenth Season.

OPEN UNDER SAME MANAGEMENT. SEND FOR DESCRIPTIVE BOOKLET.FRANK E. SMITH.,

T h e W e s t m i n s t e r

' . 2 I & F o u r t h A v e n u e

June to October. E leventh seasm . Block and a half from ocean£fine ocean view . Rates and other Information can I e ta d by addressing

<■ 8 . A . O L IV E R , Proprietor.

T H E V I C T O R I A

T h ir d and O cean a ven u es, w il l p o s it iv e ly rem ain op en

u n til N o v e m b e r is t . F u rn a ce hea t.

M iss S. K E M P E , P ro p r ie to r .

H eav ie r M an Ttian pa ley.A few weeks age the Press said the

heaviest man weighed this year on the scales at tlie Asbury avenue pavilion was William Paley, the genial manager of the electrical casino. He snapped the scales at 335 pounds. Mr. Paley, however, must yield the honor to auother in tho person of L. E. Doty, brother o f Georgo W. Doty of the Hawthorne hotel, Fourth avenue, this city. Mr. Doty weighs an even 400 pounds. He is a retlrod hotel man residing at Pros­pect Plains, N. Y., who was delighted to spend a largo portion of the summer in this city.

A N I M P O R T A N T T E S T .

Your Life May Be Prolonged By Applying It,Do you realize the importance of the

Kidneys and Bladder? when diseased they make a lot of trouble—tear down the sys­tem and create gravel (stono in the Blad­der). Women often suffer from so-called ‘female weakness” when their trouble

really lies with the Kidneys and Bladder. Try this test. Putsomeurino in a tumbler. Let it stand twenty-four hours. I f there is a sediment, a cloudy or milky appearance, your Kidneys are sick. I f you are obliged to urinate often, especially during the night; l£.your urine BtainB linen, if you have scald­ing pains in passing It, if your bank pains you, your Bladder and KldneyB are diseased, andjyou should at once take the greatest of all Kidney medicines, Dr. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy. It has cured the most distressing cases; it will cure you.

I t corrects the bad effects o f beer or- whiskey, will cure old- and chronic.cases of Rheumatism and pyspepaia and acts gently yat promptly on the Bowels. Favorite Remedy is sold for one dollar a bottle a t all drug stores.

You may have a trial bottle of Favorite Remedy with a pamphlet of valuable medical advice sent free by mall postpaid, by sending your address>to tho DR. DAVID KENNEDY CORPORATION, tlondout, N. Y ., and mentioning the P uess. The pro­prietor of this paper guarantees the genuine­ness o f this liberal offer. *

cheater H. Brown, Kalamazoo, Mich., ays: “Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cure4 me o f a severe case o f indigestion; can strongly recommend it to alTdyspepticsv” Digests what you eat without aid from the stomaoh, aud ourea dyspepsia. W* R* Ham.

■ n

Barneb’ Kan ora l Tom orrow .None of tho relatives of the late David

Barnes, who died a t1 Belmar Friday night, as reported Jn Saturday’s Puess, appear to take any interest In tho matter of giving the body burial. John Coriles, for tyhoin Barnes worked, received a letter from a brother in Philadelphia, tho tenor ot which it is said gave no encouragement of any aid from that source. Barnes’ wife, it is claimed, is in Treuton, but she' cannot be "located. A wealthy brother, said to reside in Denver, is too far distant to reach. Cor- lies said ho owed Barnes a small amount at his death and will add a sufficient sum to give the remains decent interment.

U ncle Tom ’a Cabin Co.-Tomorrow night Stetson’s “ Undo Tom’s

Cabin Company” will tread the boards of Park Opera House, this city. The company travels iu its 9WU special cars, consists of about 50 people, has two brass'‘bands, a. fe­male drum corps, donkeys, dogs aud blood­hounds, and'is said to bo bigger aud better than ever. Great stroet parade at noon. Splendid music 011 tho street and at tho per­formance is a feature of the show. Jubilee singers, cakowalkers and mandolin players take part in the production. It is needless to say the opera house will be packed.

B ig O rder fo r N eckw ear.Charles 11. Shantz of this city lias just re­

ceived au order for the Park Manufactur­ing company to fill for U13 dozen men’s neckwear—a total of 11,001 tics. It will re­quire 800 yards of silk and miles of thread in the manufacture of tho goods. The or­der comes .from a single firm in San Fran­cisco, Cal. Tlie fine neckwear made by this company sells all over this couutry and iu foreign lands.

New B ank fo r Lakew ood .They t\re evidently expecting good fail

and winter business at Lakewood. Yester­day application was made to the controller of the currency for a charter for tho First National bank at that place. The capital stock is 150,000. Among the movers in the enterprise are Captuin Bradshaw, A. M. Bradshaw and Mr. O’Leary.

V erd ic t iu F avor o f Y ou n g Ladles.The case of Miss Kirby and Miss Iona

Stores against Dr. W. H. L. Starks of Ocean Grove for wages alleged to bo due them for one week’s service, was hoard this morning before Justice Dodd. George Hullck represented the plaintiffs and Charles E, Cook appeared for the defendant, Docis'o n was rendered in favor of the plaintiffs.

MoviMttc*Vt o f W nphIi I'iin.Washington, Si»j»l. 11).—The Dolphin

has arrm ’il at li-Moii, The Solace lias arrived at Yokohama on her way from Manila tn San Kranrisco'f The Hadgor has gone to sea from Sun Francisco with naval militia aboard. Tho Monougahcla nos arrived .at Newport. The Standish has sailed from Newport for New York.

Dukfe o f Orleans- Siffhteil.London, Sept. 1!).—It is asserted on

good authority that the Duke of Orleans was seen in London quite recently.

DeWitt’s Little Early Risers permanently cure chronic.constipation, biliousness, ner­vousness and worn-out feeling: cleanse and regulate the entire Bystem. Small, pleas­ant, never gripe or alcken—“ famous little plllfl ” W . R. Ham.

N o r w o o d H a l l

C o rn e r F o u r th a ven u e an d K in g s le y s tree t. S u p e r io r ta b le service. H e a te d . W i l l rem ain op en u n til O c to b e r is t .

House thoroughly equipped w ith the Harris patent lire escape and alarms.

T R A V E R S & T R U M P B O U R .

H o t e l C l a r e n d o n

N ow Open. 302 F ifth Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J.

Tw o blocks from the ocean. One o f the finest views o f the Park and ocean to be had. Near Sunset Lake, uoating and bathing grounds. Firstclass hotel in every respect. GEO. W . W A T E R B U R Y .

T h e O r a n g e

Corner Grand and Munroe avenuea, One block from Electric cars and flVe minutes walk from the beach or railroad stat'Ion. Steam heated. Open all the year. 8tiperior table. Commodious porches; Special rates for families. AI. J, GENUNG.

(Formerly St. James). Corner Cookman ave. nue and Webb atreet. Open all the year. Com-C o m m e r c i a l H o t e l - mai)1]lliK (uli vle„ of a,,. Bn; ,d porches.

■arge, airy, comfortable rooms. Steam heated throughout. Service and cuisine excellent.E. VAN AKEN.

G r a n d C e n t r a l H o t e lSecond avenue, near the beach.

AOVV O f U N Special terms for the spring months.

A. TERHUNE, Proprietor.

S t . L a u r e n t408 Seventh avenue. Near Seventh avenue Bun parlors. Open alt the year. Steam heat, baths, gas; large and comfortable rooms.

S. FLYNN.

G r a n d A v e n u e H o t e lOpen all the year. Enlarged and lm-

firoved. Electric lights and gas. Pun par- ors. Superior table. L. SILL. Proprietor.

O c e a n 6 ro v e f io te is O ce a n Q ro v e h o te ls

T h e A l a s k a

3 and 5 Pitman avenue, 4 and 0 McCllntock street. This hotel Is open all the year, tun purlers end II heated rooms for tlie cool month. The only hotel in Ocean Grove supplied with seawater baths. The location 1b of the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and close to auditorium and post ofllce. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

P a l o A l t o80 8outh Main street. Ocean Grove. Table supplied with milk and vegetables from our own farm. All modern improvements. Terms moderate Open all the year, H. A TRTJAX.

P r o fe s s io n a l

D R S .B R Y A N & B U R TPHYSICIAN’S AND BURGEONS.

221 Asbury avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Office hours 8 to la a. m., 2 to 3 p. m., 5 to 9 p. m.Phone S.

DR. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest corner Fourth ave. and Kingsley ot. Office Honrs; 9 to 10 a. m., 1.30 to 2.80 p. m*

7to 8 p. m, mTelephone 1 B.

R. S. BENNETT, M . D.niYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

503 First avenue. Asbury Park. Office hours 8 to 10, 1 to 8, 7 to 9. 194-273

DR. MARGARET 0 . CURRIE128 Main avenue, Ocean Grove, N. J.

i 7 to 10 a. m iOOQoe Houra>2to 5 p.m.

| 7 to 10 p. m.

DR ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM806 Third Avenue, Asbury Park, N. J,

Office lours un 10 a. m„ 12 to 2,6 to 7.80 p. dl Telephone Call 291

H . 8 . K IN M O N T H , M . D.710 Grand avenue, and at KInmonth & Co.’s

Drug Store, 72*1 Cookman avenue.Asbury Park, N. J.

d r . h . s . t a y I or[DENTIST.

(Graduate of University of Penasylvanla). Corner Cookman avenue and Emory street, ovei

LeMalstre’s, opposite post office. Entrance on Emory street, Asbury Park,

office hours from 9 a. m. to 5. p. J3, Telephone 93 I.

QE0. L. D. TOM PKINS D. D. S.Dentist, 017 Mattison avenue (the Keator block,

near postoffice), Asbury Park. Teeth extracted painlessly without rendering the patient unoon* aclous. Gas administered. Office hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.

CLAUDE V. GUERINLAW OFFICES.

Transacts general legal business. Acknowledg­ments taken for all states.

Rooms 9-10 Applebv Building.

W M . C. COTTRELLARCHITECT.

Plans ani specifications furnished at short no* tlce. . Hotel work a specialty, 435 Lake Avenue

w w w w v w y v w v v

H . B . J O H N S O N

D i a m o n d s

W a t c h e s

J e w e l r y

Cor. Cookman Ave.'and Bond St.

[A S B U R Y^P A R K , iN. J.;

Repairing' of Chronometers] and Complicated Watches a

Specialty.

E n gra v in g w h ile you w a it

V irg in In It «**«* ryes' to Greet Dewey,Norfolk, Sept. 19.—It has'been definite­

ly settled that u considerable number of Virginia reserves will go to New York on the gunboat Siren.to attend the Deweyreception._______

Bnbonle P ln «u e Iu P ftraoW y.Buenos Ayres, Sept. 19.—The bubonic

plngud has broken out at Asuncion, Capi­tal of Paraguay.

W eath er Forecast.Rain: cooler.

T O L O A N . . . . .A t F iv e P e r Gent

$ 1 , 5 0 0

2 , 0 0 0

5 . 0 0 0

o r

1 . 0 0 0

3 . 0 0 0

4 . 0 0 0

6 . 0 0 0A t Six P e r Genii

J . W . H e t r i c k & S o n

6 2 6 M a t t is o n A v e .Keator Bloob.

k Y o u r G y c l e

in tho cellar or attic waiting for good ro^dsf Be wise and have it overhauled, have tho bearings taken apart and examined. A measure of satisfaction is yours as j'ou ride your machine with tho full knowledge that it is safe and in perfect condition. No mat­ter what make, we can duplicate’ any part of any bicycle. . Better examine your tires. I f flat or loese ou the rim, don’t ride them till overhauled. j>

Zacharlas & Co.

733 MATTISON AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

R E P A IR SH O P A TTA C H E D

Agents for thoColumbia and Cleveland

TWO np THE BB3T

O F C O U R S E P E O P L E _________

W h o are lo o k in g a fte r th e ir o w n in te res t w ill g o

w h ere th e y can b u y th e best g o o d s fo r th e least m o n e y . T h is is th e reason th a t

J . J . P A R K E R

T H B G R O C E R

p ra c t ic a lly has th e tra d e o f th e tow n .Y o u w i l l b e v e r y w e lc o m e w h e th e r y o u co m e to bu y , o r

ju s t to lo o k around.O h ! W e d o w a n t to sa y a few m o re w o rd s— w e W ant

t o ca ll y o u r spec ia l a tte n t io n t o ou r

s o u r s

W e are run n ing o f f a -la rge lo t , a ll k in ds o f K i n g a n ’ s S o u p s — 2 L a r g e C a n s l o r 2 5 c . T h is is o n e o f th e

,f in es t:S ou p s m ad e— b e tte r la y b y a l i t t le a t th is p r ic e/. — j-------------- —

W E A R E H E A D Q U A R T E R S " F O R

F l o u r a n d C a n n e d G o o d s

H a v e rec e ived 6 0 0 B arre ls o f F lo u r w ith in , th e past tw o w eek s. T h e fin est flours m ad e— and the L o w e s t PR ICES.

W e H a v e A ls o S om e R a re J _a rg a ln s in G a in e d G oods

UggT’ A s k fo r. ou r M A G A Z I N E w h en .you v is it th e S to re

or Have th e c le rk b r in g y o u one.

A F e w R e m i n d e r s :

5 lb.Pail Assorted Jellies— 2ocBaby Olives........................IOj bottleFifth Avenue Coffee................ H2c Jb

' Cal. White Heath Peaches— 30c can Silver Cord.

Best Oat Meal................. 2 lbs for 5cHood’s Root Beer..............10e bottle

Will make 5 gallons Hoot BeerRoast Beef...................19c large canGood Coffee in grain................ 15c lbGood Carolina Rice....................f5c lbGood Lard............... : ............... 7c lbFancy Cold packed Tomatoes. .Be canCalifornia Pruues. ........4 lbs for 25c

• Quaker City Soap.'*.. 5 cukes for 17c,

Golden Drip Syrup 10c quart canCalifornia Apricots........... 2 cans 25cLarge Silver Prunes.............3 lbs 25cClawson’s Hoot Beer.... 10c qt. bottle Clawson’s Ginger Ale... 10cqt. bottleSweet Potatoes.................. :. .10c canPotted1 To iigue..............1-4 lb can 5cPotted Ham ,.................1-4 lb can 5cFine Catsup, 10c quart bottleCondensed M ilk..................... 7c canKippered Herring..........2 lb can 20cFancy Mixed Cakes.............. . .10c lbCalifornia Sliced Peaches... ,10c can Best Mixed Nuts.............. 2lbs for25o

J . J , P A R K E R ,

Other Stores: Long Branch Manasquan, Little Falls

6 0 4 , 6 6 6 , 608 Cookman Avenue, Cor. Lake Avenue* and Main Street,

Tel. 69 A SB U R Y P A R K !

M U ' m

W E

W A N T

H O U S E S

I f y o u r h ou se is fo r ren t

F O R — T H E — W I N T E R

— O R — -

— B Y — T H E — Y E A R —I.ot us put it on our list, and wo

muy lio able to dispose of It for you.Wo have parties waiting for houses.

M o n m o u t h R e a l t y C o .

ROOMS 12-13

M O N M O U T H B U I L D I N G

M. W. Cor. Mattison Ave, and Bond St.

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

A D V E R T I S E I N

T H E P R E S S

T H E G R E A T

A t l a n t i c a n d P a c i f i c

T E A C O .

6 2 6 C o o k m a n A v e n u e '

Invites all lovers of good Teas, Cof­fees, Baking Powder, Extracts, SpU;ps f etc., to call and inspect their stock.A good coffee in the bean for 10c per pound.

ELGIN GBEHPIEBY BUTTER 23G.

T H E S U N S T O P S

- n X ■

# G l N $ t #

C W A T C H E S ,

Wo carry a full lino of them. Also, D IAM O NDS. S IL V E R W A R E . CUT

O LASS AND O PT ICA L QOODS

A . W . C O R N E L IU S ,

6 2 4 C O O K M A N A V E N U E

T o o t h a c h e

Many people suppose it one of those nocossary Ills that flesh Is heir to. Iu many instances It Is their own fault, which might havo been ' avoided. Toothache is the result of long neglec of a diseased tooth.

Toothache is not therefore a crfter- ion that the teeth need attention; it is proof that they havo not. been at­tended to soon enough. Toothache would be a rare occurence if prompt attention wore given to tho teeth.

Examination free,

B O S T O N D E N T I S T S ,R. P. DORAN, D. p. S., Successor

715 M attison A ve .W in ck ler Building;.

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

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

1S9 W I N S T . , PSBO B Y PS B K

A line line o f caskets on huud to se­lect from. F low er desings a specialty. Open day and n igh t

Telephone, 21 a.Residence, 410 Sewall avenue.

A l l K i n d s

o f M o n e y

t o L o a n

A N Y A M O U N T

5 a n d S ° / 0

W I L L I A M G I F F A R D

2 2 2 f l a i n S t r e e t

In su ran ce W r it te n in B es t C o m ­

pan ies. L o w e s t R a tes .

T H E P A L A C E

M E R R Y - G O - R O U N D

O pen . m i l l N a v e m iie r I

P o l i t e a tten d a n ts .

G o o d M usic .

S p ec ia l care tak en o f ch ild ­

ren w ith or w ith o u t nurses.

A l l w e lc o m e .

E. SCHNITZLER, Proprietor.

B I C Y C L E S !Y o n ninst now be fa m ilia r w ith

m y pricea. Perhaps you have not f seen the wheels. T h e y aro not the com m on ones, but tho best on the m arket. T h o Y a le s and F ea th e r - s ton es aro certa in ly marvels o f beau­ty , bu t boat o f all they suit tho ridors. Y o u can bo suited also. N ow wheels a rr iv in g daily. C ra w ­fo rd ’ s w ith f u l l . guaranteed tires, on ly $25.

Sundries aB low as any dealer can sflll them . -Repairing, rentals apd instruction.

Rem em ber the place

C E N T R A L H A L L7 1 4 M A T T I S O N A V E N U E

M . L . F E R R I S , P r o p r i e t o r

W ithPowder

Bloweia § g T 2 5 < ^

^ A T A H h - p D V ^ D E R

“ I T C U T S T H B P H L E G M ”Prevents and cures Hay Fever and Cold la

the Head. Try It and be convinced of Its merits,, Ask for free sample at the following drugglstiH^ - Geo. E. Will lama, KInmonth & Co., B. D. Wool­

ley,L . O.* Grenelie, ,Q. J. Black^T. M. 6 to wart, W. i t Hamjand Mattison Avenue Pharmacy, j

S C H L E Y 'S A S S IG N M E N T .\

® * « r A ilta lrnI Sttyu l ie Ia Ready to Accept ^ on tli A tlan tic Station.

Washington, Sept. li).—Admiral Schley has arrived iu tbe city from New York; and will call upon the president to pay hi* respects and to announce his readi­ness to accept the coimnaud of the south Atlantic squadron or any other duty to prhlch the president may assign him. “ 1 am a sailor,” said Adminti Schley last night, “ and ^ ill obey orders.”

The delegation Marylanders who called on tile president t<• pr«»lest against Admiral Schley's assignment to the south Atlantic squadron did so without con­sulting the admiral on the subject. At the navy department it was stated that no order had yet been issued to Admiral Schley to command the south Atlantic squadron, but he bad been advised to hold himself in readiness to perform tb.H duty. It was expected, it was said, that i f the assignment was distasteful t<« him or he regarded it :i< ben.-afh hi< dignity he would inform the department nf that tact, and it was imt at nil likely that he would be fon cd tn-accept. It was also stated at the navy department that if Admiral Schley would n>*t accept the as­signment there \\a- nothing left t<> give him, as there were i><» ',hip> avnilable !<> form a Kurope.in -.jiiadrn'n and n*« shore eotiimaml fit rim; fnr lii> rank.

; \

P U T S C H E C K O N S P A N IA R D S .

T H E a s b u r y f »a r k : d a i l y p r e s s .

I t ’ s N o t E a s y t o T e l l

T h e s t o r y o f o u r fu r n is h in g s

fo r s u m m e r s e r v ic e . D e p a r t m e n t m e n t io n in g is a l l th a t ,c a n b e

d o n e ; th e d e ta i l o f i t e m s m u s t b e l e f t f o r in d iv id u a l in s p e c t io n

S u p p o s e w e v is i t f ir s t the, d e p a r tm e n t w h e r e rea d y -tc\ -

w e a r g a r m e n ts f o r la d ie s ' a n d m is s e s a r e o n e x h ib i t io n , • H e r e w e f in d an a r r a y o f s k ir ts o f a l l fa b r ic s , w o r k su its a n d b ic y c le

su its o f a l l t h e p o p u la r m a te r ia ls , m a d e in s t y le s t h e la t e s t , a n d

in m a n n e r th e b e s t . S h ir t w a is ts ? T h e d is p la y w e h a v e h a s n o

r iv a l o n th e s e a c o a s t . N o t a p o p u la r c o lo r in g , s t y le , o r m a ­

te r ia l b u t h e r e is r e p r e s e n te d , a n d a l l d o w n t o d a t e t r im s a n $

fu rn ish in g s .

Cohn ii J !«<*«<• »•«) ji I I In m ini T r ie * t<• I*re* cm Conflicts.

Havana. ,S«*pi. H>. S«-n<<r Sairrarin. tinSpanish c»»n-til ucuei .il. i" ■ ii*-iiutr with great umderaiinn nnd i- d-iiim >-vciyiliin possible l«> plevi-dt e->li llict*. iteUVeeSpaniards an>] < *uban< 1 *\ iiiM^tiiii: tiintthe former nh»cr\e the lmv> ;md re-*peet the s.f'iitiinenis nf the I'uU-tn-. A number o f Spaniards attempted tn srivc ;i ball Sunday nicht d'-*pitc 11•«\ <*i ti<• r Uivera’s order (h;iI (here -ImuM be u<> le-tivitics because nf the reiutermeni Smtday of the bodies of t.’ ei:eral Auinuin .Maim and lieutenant I-'raucisi-n < Jniuez ai Itejm al.

Th.‘ Cubans were iucen^l when they lenrneil nf the intention nf the Spaniards. They gathered iu force and appealed to

_^C*hief of f/olice ('ardeuas. wlm sent word • > to the* S|»iuiards that the hall could not

T m? held. The latter were inclined to diso­bey the order, and they sought Senor Sagrario for his advice. The consul gen­eral told them that they must obey the order and mutft conduct themselves as friends and not enemies of the Cubans if they wished to live here. This did not suit the Spaniards, ami some o f tin* more hotheaded among them have issued a cir­cular urging that steps be taken to se­cure Senor Sagrario’s recall.

B A S E B A L L .

The National I.ea«r«c Caine*.Ai Brooklyn— R. Jr. E.

Brooklyn....... I •) - 2,0 0 0-2- lu U tChicago..'1'..... 2 M (l u 1 0 4 H l'f 11 «'<

Hatterirs- Kennedy, Ilium ami M<<«uiu*; Gril- 6th nnd Cliiinop, ’

At IMiila*l*>ljjhiji--- K. H. E.Philadelphia, u 0 (* 0 U 0 0 1 0 - 1 8 -3Louisville.... 0 X U ■» it 0 0 I — G i l 2

Ratturies- Umiiinrdt ami Douglas; i'hilippi anil Starlman.

Ai Ualtiniun*— . it. H. E.Baltimore... 0 0 0 0 0* 0 0 2 i— S'* 7 1I'inc-inriiMi... - a " a '• " <> a o - - 0 2

Ualterii-. —.MH.mil y ami Smith; Frisk ;imlfiii/..

At II. H. E.K. -i-.ii....... a i» 1 1 a i *» I 0 7 LIMtt-lmra__ m I ii *< *i '1 1 1 t— 7 11 ‘J

ILm.rif- l.es\t- ..md' xdhiun; Cray un«lFt Itriv. t.

St-L-xnil Kami* - It. H. E.ftoM..n........... ii 7 I 2 n I 0 *-11 12 :?Fitl-lnili:......... 1 i> I 1 0 1 0 0 2 It

lt.it i ii h > Wi'hs jinl lt**iii v»»; Ibtshru, 11.»ff« •» •ml li.Av.-tm.iH.

At Wusiuriiiii.n - - it. H. e.Rrt.fi’f.'ii. I) 2 I) n r >) I) }' li fi \ )L* :•Cifvi-laml. o I 0 0 •) •» a 2 1 1 - ,i s ;<

Uuiteiiri M<. i.uu and lviltri>lue; liar|n*r amiSugiicii.

Hi-vik I is a me . It. II. EWa s h ) n i f * - 1 2 0 a 0" 2 3 '*— S 12 I;Clfv.-ljml____ 2 H 0 a a 0 0 0 -3 l:t ^

U.itt. i 1 >it».*»u ami Mi M.jiiua; Siiydcn an*lJlughcy. •

Sttiinlliiu o f the Cluhs.w i., i*'-. w. I-.-

Bf'-k!w« .. -’i .‘"I i .. 1 -7 »>J ,:A lfl it.i'!>-1; n ,• ■ l-r.i.-n: . ■ . I;,n-.M-ii.. .. -i •! i !.• ...■. • i. ;"Biiiuimic .. \ •• i.. 7'. 41 *St. 1..HU*.... 76 :.!* .:.*>» u 4. 'ICintiimaU.. 7; til) , . Ljuxeluml.. ilJ .111

‘ •Re-t on the market for coughs nnd colds and all bronchial troubles; for croup it has no equal,” writes lleniy It. Whit ford. South Canaan, Conn., of Cue Minute Cough Cure. W. It. Ham.

P

A W L E Y ’ S

E v e r y b o d y w i l l te ll y ou that all k inds o f m eta l Roods, t in w a re in elu ded , h a v e a d va n ced w o n d e r fu l­ly in p r ic e d u r in g th e past few m on ths, bu t you w ill scarcely th in k so w h en w e annou nce a

S p ec ia l S a le o f O va l W a s i i B o ile rs

No. 8 or 9, all T in , w ith Covers

A t 4 9 C e n t s

Price g o o d fo r th is sale and lo t on ly .

R o c h e s t e r L a m p s ,

W e h a ve a m a g n if ic e n t d isp la y , a fin er and b e tte r lin e at $ 2 .40 to $ 5.25 than w as e v e r o ffe re d a n y ­w h e re at $ 3-oo to S^.oo: W e ’dlik e to sh ow them .

C h a n g in g th e su b ject. W h y not le t us fix y o u r s to v e o r h ea te r N o w ? G e t it rea d y fo r th e co ld , ■weather th a t ’ s sure to com e. W e w ill send y o u g o o d m en, m en w h o w ill d o y o u r w o rk r igh t, and m ake th e ch a rges as c lo se to n o th in g as •we can.

I t jv ill c e r ta in ly p a y you . to kn ow ou r s tore .

W . M . P A W L E Y C O .

C H I N A H A L L

S t o v e s a i i i i H ou se F u m i s M s

1 6 2 - 1 6 4 M A I N 1S T R E E T

A S B U R Y P A R K

B A T H I N G S U I T S

. . W e ’ v e l o n g b e e n th e ’le a d e r s in th is l in e a n d g u a r d w e l l

th e c la im w h ic h w e fa n c y w e c a n m a in ta in . T h e r e ’ s n o t h in g in

th e t o b e d e s ir e d g a r m e n t s fo r t o t o r c o r p u le n c e b u t w e h a v e

it, a n d in a l l g r a d e s . T h e d y e a n d m a k e th e s a m e s o r t w e

h a v e s o s u c c e s s fu l ly h a n d le d f o r m a n y y e a r s .

A a 7 ~ 3 h _ { J j h ! T ■

- D R E S S G O O D S

A l l g r a d e s a n d w e a v e s o f c o u r s e in s to c k , b u t j u s t n o w

p a r t ic u la r in t e r e s t c e n tre s , in. th e l i g h t a n d a i r y s u b s ta n c e s

K n o w n a s c h a llie s , la w n s , b a t is te s , m o n s s e l in e s , e t c . W e

t o c k e d u p e n o r m o u s ly , b u t th e f ir s t f i f c t a l lm e n t h a s a l r e a d y

b e e n e x h a u s t e d ] a n d d u p l ic a t e d — ( a q u ie t w o r d in b e h a l f o f

s e le c t io n a n d p r ic e t i c k e t . )

A S T O C L O T H I N G

M e n ’ s, y o u th s ’ , a n d b o y s . J u s t w h a t is n e e d e d f o r th e

p r e v a i l in g w e a th e r , e i t h e r in s u its c o m p le t e o r s e p a r a t e g a r ­

m e n ts . T h e p r ic e s r a n g e fr o m 4 8 c t o $ 2 4 .0 0 .

O f s h o e s , w e h a v e th a t g e n e r a l c o m p r e h e n s iv e l in e

w h ich is to b e e x p e c t e d o f a f ir s t c la s s e s ta b l is h m e n t . W e fa n c y

t h e r e ’ s n o t h in g ' in th e w a y o f s t y le , s i z e o r m a k e b u t h e r e i t is

t o b e fo u n d , a n d jw e ’ r e e x t r e m e ly c a r e fu l o f th e m a r g in o f p r o ­

fit in th is d e p a r tm e n t .

I n P r i c e a n d . A s s o r t m e n t

F a l l

F i n e r y F a n c i e s

S p e c i a l C u t P r i c e s o n E v e r y t h i n g

E l s e i n O u r I m m e n s e L i n e

C O O K ’ S B E E H I V E

1 5 0 O P E R A T O R S

W A N T E D !

C o m e in a t o n c e a n d s e c u r e m a c h in e s . A l s o ,

P r o s s e r s W a n t e d t o i r o n M t S h i r t s

G o o d w a g e s c a n b e e a r n e d b y o p e r a t o r s w h o w i l l w o r k

s t e a d y ,

T h o s e d e s i r i n g t o w o r k a t h o m e a r e r e ­

q u e s t e d t o c a l l a t m i U f o r f u l l p a r t i c u l a r s .

W o r k w i l l b e c a l l e d f o r a n d d e l i v e r e d .

S T E I N E R & S O N

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

G a s R a n g e s , $ 1 1 . 0 0

G e t th e b e s t o u t o f l i fe . Y o u l i v e in th e c lo s in g y e a r s o f th e n in e te e n t h c e n tu r y a n d s h o u ld a v a i l y o u r s e l f o f a l l th e la b o r

s a v in g c o n v e n ie n c e s a n d a p p l ia n c e s w h ic h th e in v e n t iv e g e n iu s

o f th e a g e m a k e s p o s s ib le .T h e r e is n o k in d o f c o o k in g o r g e n e r a l h o u s e h o ld u s a g e fo r

w h ic h a G a s R a n g e w i l l n o t g i v e t h o r o u g h s a t is la c t io n .D r o p in o u r o f f i c e a n d ta lk th e m a t t e r o v e r o r w r i t e a p o s ta l

c a rd a n d o u r r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l c a ll. F R O M C A M P F I R E

T O T H E G A S R A N G E

C o n s o l i d a t e d G a s C o . o f N e w J e r s e y

6 1 9 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e

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

N o n e t o o s o o n t o b e t h in k in g o f a n e w g o w n f o r fa l l .

W e h a v e a n t ic ip a t e d o u r p a t r o n s ’ c r a v in g s i o r a c h a n g e a n d

a r e s h o w in g th is w e e k th e m o d is h d r e s s p a t t e r n s w o v e n a t

h o m e a n d a c r o s s th e s e a . A m o n g th e n e w g o o d s a r e th e o ld

s t a n d b y s , in p la in m a t e r ia ls a n d c o lo r , a n d t h e n e w a n d ch ic

e f fe c t s in p la id s a n d v a r i e g a t e d h u e s . P r i c in g r a n g e s o f c o u r s e

w ith th e q u a l i t y , b u t th e c h e a p e s t a r e th e v e r y b e s t o f th e ir

g r a d e , s o n o m a t t e r w 'h a t g r a d e y o u b u y y o u g e t y o u r m o n e y ’ s

w o r th . B e t t e r d r o p in t o d a y a n d s p e n d a n h o u r l o o k in g th e

n e w . c o m e r s o v e r . O f c o u r s e w e w o u ld l ik e y o u t o b u y , b u t

th e r e w i l l b e n o im p o r t u n in g f o r y o u to d o s o .

F a l l C l o t h i n g

F o r M e n a n d B o y s

C o o l d a y s w i l l s o o n s w o o p d o w n o n u s, w h e n o n e m u s t

d o n h e a v ie r c lo t h in g t o s a v e d o c t o r b i l ls . O u r s t o c k o f fa ll

w e ig h t c lo t h in g f o r m e n , y o u th s a n d b o y s is n o w o n th e t a b le s

r e a d y f o r c r i t ic a l l o o k in g o v e r . W e m a n u fa c tu r e o u r r e a d y

t o p u t o n c lo t h in g r i g h t h e r e in A s b u r y P a r k a n d t a k e p a r ­

d o n a b le p r id e in e v e r y g a r m e n t t u r n e d o u t ^by o u r ta i lo r s .

P a t r o n s c a n h a v e o u r g u a r a n t e e th a t c l o t h in g m a d e b y u s is

a l l r ig h t a s t o q u a l i t y o f m a t e r ia ls , a n d th e s t o c k is v a r ie d

e n o u g h to g i v e e v e r y o n e a p e r f e c t fit, n o m a t t e r w h a t y o u r

m e a s u r e m e n t s m a y b e . W e a r e f e a t u r in g fa l l o v e r c o a t s , b o th

a s t o a s s o r t m e n t a n d p r ic e . M a d e t o m e a s u r e c lo th in g , a s

u su a l, f o r m o r e m o n e y , w i th e x p e r t c u t t e r s t r im m e r s a n d

t a i lo r s t o g i v e s a t is fa c t io n in th is a lw a y s b u s / d e p a r t m e n t .

S u m m e r G o o d s o n t h e

B a r g a i n C o u n t e r

B D U C A T B A T

T H E N E W A R K B U S I N E S S G O L L E G E

7 8 5 B r o a d , c o r n e r M a r k e t S I . , N e w a r k , N . J .

W . W . W I N N E R , P r i n c i p a l .

B U S I N E S S - S H O R T H A f / O ^ E N G L l S H

S E N D F O R c a t a l o g u e .

B i c y c l e

R e p a i r i n g

Old Established Repair Shop

To repair Bicycles rtRht fa a duty the repair man owes himself. To repair them at the right price la duty -ho wea hla customers

BICYCLE TIRES AT PROFITLESS PJUCES.

BICYCLES RENTED AND STORED.

O ld E s ta b lish ed R e p a ir S h o p

A V \ R K g u y

5 4 8 C O O K M A N A V E .M c B r i d e b l o c k

J o h n N , B u r t i s

< U N D E R T A K E R

7 0 8 M a t t is o n A v e n u eO c e a n G r o v e E m p lo y m e n t O ff ic e

4j P IL G R IM P A T H W A YAlt kin da of Qrst-clags help furnished on short

* C W. BOATE, Proprietor.tptlce.

Coffins and Burlai Caskets on hand or furnished to order.

Read The Da il y Press. /fA

t i m e t a b l e s

H e w M a n d B a c k

8 0 C e n t s

P A T T E N L I N E

AND THE k

H t ia q t ic C oa st E lB ctrlG Q. I Go.

v i a P l e a s u r e b a y

LEAVE PLEASURE B A Y

Week days........ 7.20W. m., 8.10p. m.

RETURNING LEAVE NEyVWORK . Foot West 18th street 9.00, 2.40 am.;

Battery Park 9.80,8.10 p. nu\

SUNDAYSLeave Pleasure Bay...................Leave N. Y „ foot west 13th Bt.. Leave N. Y,t Bdtcery Park.........

• ti&Kgaoe carried free with passengers.Cars leave Cookman avenue and Main i treet,

ABbury Park, 6.2u, 0.80 for morning bo« \ and 2.10 for afternoon boat. Sundays, 8.1 0. p.

T h e s e L o t s R a n g e f r o m O n e T h o u s a n d t o

F i v e T h o u s a n d D o l l a r s

T h e S t r e e t s o f A o b t x r y P a r l e a r c O N I 5 H U N D R E D F B B T B R O A D , a o a d v a n t a g e p o s s e s s e d b y n o

o t h e r S e a s i d e R e s o r t o n t h e J e r s e y C o a s t

T h e r e w il l n e v e r b e a n o th e r seas id e to w n in M o n m o u th C o u n ty

th a t w il l co m p are w ith tA e b ro a d s tree ts and o p en spaces , such as

sh ow n on th e m ap o f A s b u r y P a rk . T h is a ssertion is based on th e

fa c t th a t a ll th e oc ea n fr o n t la n d s b e tw e e n S e a b r ig h t and B arn ega t

a re a lr e a d y la id o u t w ith s tree ts a v e r a g in g F IF T Y TER CENT LESS

in w id th th a fT th o se o f A s b u r y P a rk , w ith o u t such o p en sp aces as

A s b u ry Park.

W h e r e p u r c h a s e r s e r e c t b u i l d i n g s t h e w h o l e a m o u n t

o t p u r c h a s e m o n e y m a y r e m a i n o n m o r t g a g e .

' I N Q U I R E O F

C . T . B A I L E Y , P a r k H a l l . „

J A M E S A . B R A D L E Y , O w n e r .

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

. A r c h i t e c t ,

186 Broadway, L D N O B R A N C H .

E. J. STR O U D ,

Contracting Painter.

Poitofflc. box 9 6 7 . Aa ta rj Park, N. J.

M r s . J . F . B R A D L E YD ressm ak ing and Lad les T a ilo r in g

Main Street and Lake Avenue,MoOabx Bdtldino, Ajsdurt Pang,58-tf Formerly with Mrs. Bennett

J. P. Capsk. *GJLn*UT C. HlQpr.C A P E N & H IG B Y

Architects 784 Broad Street, Newark. N. J. '

O u r m id s u m m e r c le a r a n c e s a le w a s s u c c e s s fu l b o th to

u s a n d o u r p a t r o n s . I t h u r r ie d th e g o in g o f s u m m e r s p e c ia l ­

t ie s , a n d w h i le w e s o ld th e g o o d s a t a lo g s , w e g a in e d r o o m

t o d is p la y m o r e s e a s o n a b le s to c k , s o w e w e r e b e n e f i t t e d . T h e

p r ic e s la u g h t e r in g w a s a l l in f a v o r o f o u r c u s to m e r s . S u p e r ­

in t e n d e n t s o f d e p a r t m e n t s h a v e m a d e a f in a l r o u n d u p o f s u m ­

m e r g o o d s o v e r l o o k e d in th e f ir s t c o u n t e r a n d s h e l f c le a r in g ,

a n d th e s e d e r e l i c t s h a v e b e e n r e m a r k e d a s to p r ic e fo r p h e ­

n o m e n a l q u ic k s e l l in g th is w e e k . T h e le f t o v e r s a r e a l l r ig h t

a s t o s t y le a n d q u a l i t y , b u t w e c a n ’ t c a r r y s u m m e r g o o d s o v e r

u n t i l n e x t y e a r , s o t h e y m a s t l e a v e th e s t o r e in s ta n te r .

J3?” O f . c o u r s e y o u k n o w t h a t o u r a n n u a l $ 2 S h o e

S a l e i s n o w o n . T h i s i s a r e m i n d e r t o t h o s e w h o

a r e l o o k i n g f o r b a r g a i n s n a p s ^ i n f o o t w e a r m a d e

t o s e l l f o r $ 5 ,

T h e S t e i D b a c h C o m p a n y

T h e M a m m o u t h T h e O c e a n P a l a c e

B o t h iE s t a b l i s l im e n t s o n T r o l l e y L in e

W I I X I A M G R I F F I N , J r .

W E S T W A N A M A S S ADEALER IN

I M P O R T E D B E E R S

• A L L T H E B E S T B R A N D S O F W I N E S A N D L I 0 U 0 R S

C O T T A G E T R A D E S O L I C I T E 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 . J .

Y o u r w h e e l i s r u s t y .

H A V E I T N I C K E L E D

A N D E N A M E L E D .

W e are making a specialty of enam­eling and nickeling, and do good work at the .right price.W e also clean and overhaul wheels and do honest repairing. Send postal and we will call for wheel. *

J . E C D G A E 0 O O V

512i BOORmail flfB. Partrld^Sm^rdson’s’

C H A R L E S F . W Y C K O F F

M i x e d P a i n t s

Dealer tnOILS, BRUSHES VASmSHBS .

HARDWARE AND NOTIONSAU kinds of Interior and Exterior Painting

done, either by oontract or day’# wort Estimates cheerfully glroo*

Offlca 7 00 M ain S tCor - Stawall Av*. M u r ; Park

$£NJ. ALBERTSONC on trac tor and B u ild er

estimates Cheerfully Jobbing Prompt!Given Attended (o

• 619 LAKE AVENUE ASBUBif PARK.

A d r c r t l s e I n T H E P R E S S

I N D I G E S T I O N

Cured by Johnson's Dyspepsia Cura“ I suffered over two years with Indigestion and

Mervous Dyspepsia, unable to eat or sleep I .ried several physicians aud different remedies, but they ouly helped me for a short time. A friend advised me to take Johusou's Dyspepsia Cure. I have taken threeooxcs, nnd am. now feellug better thnn I have for two j^irs. Have 1 good appetite, sleep well nnd Jiave none of the symptoms of Indigestlou or Dyspepsia, while [ have gained ten pounds in weight within a .•ouple o f mouths. lam taking pleasure in re­commending Johnson’s Dyspepsia Cure where- jver I can, and several of my friends are taking it with marked results.’ '—I,. A. Arnold, Clqn. Large Box lo.cts by mall, or five a-cent stamps Wade at THE JOHNSON LABORATORIES, Joe

PHILADELPHIAFor Sale by all Druggists.

P l u m b i n g

T i n n i n g

F u r n a c e W o r k

J . E . F L I T C R O F T

O p p o s i t e P o s t o f f l o e

O C E A N G R O V B