. % « . . '-• ' - 4 H -

THIRTEENTH YEAR. ffO. 189. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899.—EIGHT PAGES. TWO CENTS

W a n t e d

$9,000$5,000

$ 3 ,000On first mortgage, with Bond Search and Insurance Policy. These are gilt-edge securities and will bear investigation.

Apply to

D. C. C O V ER T

208 Bond Street

ASBtTRY PA R K and OOEAN OROVHi ■■ f -

) Hotel Brunswick,Railroad Depot and 1214 Bangs Avenue.

Principal Offloe 806 MAIN STREET. Goods stored $t reasonable ratei,

Telephone connection. P.O,.BOX067, - - - - AflBURYPABK.

A G ood T im eTO HAVE YOUR EY ES

A TTEN D ED TO

B e n j a m i n G l a s e r , Scientific Optician from Vienna, Austria, ■will be at my store for a short time. Consultation free.

CLAUDE. J. WISEMAN' J E W E L E R

645 Cookman Avenue.

C O C A W I N EV in Coca

O U R N E W PREPA RA TIO N

But of World Renowned VirtueT his p rep a ra tio n of C oca tones u p th a w hole Byatem, la p a rtic u la r ly ad ap ted to P h y s ic a l a n d N ervous p ro s tra tio n , a n d to b u ild u p p e r­sons w a sted by .co n tin u e d 111 h ea lth . 75 cen ts , p in t bo ttles .

E ndorsed by a ll P h y sic ian s. P rep a red o n ly by

W . R . H A M ,Druggist and Apothecary,

167 Main St. Asbury Park.

Of 75 acres on the banks of Shark River, for sale low, to close an estate. Two fine min­eral springs on the property. Elegant location for a sanita­rium or subdivision intb villa

'plots. For full particulars, ap­ply to "

W. H. BEEGLE226 M ain S t r e e t

a s b u r y p a r k , n . j .

Or,J. J. TUCKER, Executor,

37 West 12th St, New York City.180-W-1-5-17-M1-S-3-7-8-!)

WORLD’S RECORD BROKEN

A T Y E S T E R D A Y 'S C A R N IV A L O F S P O R T S .

E w rjr o f C h ic a g o M a k e s S ta n d in g B r o a d J u m p o f t t F e e t O n e H a l f I n o b —B r e a k s B is O w n a n d tb e W o r ld 's R e c o r d a H a l f I n c h —H o l­d e n 's H ig h D ive.

T he grand carnival o i a th le tic sports' given a t tbe A sbury P ark a th le tic grounds yesterday atternopp, under the auspices of theA egaeon A thletio olub of N eftark, did no t prove m uch of a m ccess fronTa finan­cial standpoint. A num ber of well known champion a th le tes participated in the vari­ous events,-but the attendance was small and there w as little onthuBiasm.

Fred Garner ot thltf olty gave an exhi­bition of the standing high jum p. He made three jum ps, one of feet, another of 5 fee t and a th ird of 5 feet 4 inches. The la t­te r is said to be the world’s record. Borne question was raised abou t Berner’s s tyle of jum ping and It was claimed th a t i t would nq t be allowed a s a standing Jum p accord­ing to a th letlo rules. R ay E w ry of Chicago, who claims t6 hold tho am ateu r record of 5 feet 8% inches, w as Introduced. He made a h igh Jum p of G feet fo r the purpose of showing how th e Jum p should be m ade.

The high dive of A rth u r C. Holden call­ed fo rth m erited applause. Holden was ad­vertised to m ako a dive of 90 feet in to a tan k 10x30, holding f ire feet of w ater. The tan k w as only 5x14, and Holden a t first re­fused to m ako tho dive. R ather than dls appoint the crowd, however, he finally con­sented to make the dive from a height of 50 fee t Into 4 feet 8 Inches of w ater. He a s ­cended the pole and stood for a moment ap­parently . in m editation. Suddenly he lean­ed forw ard and dropped head down. There was a splash and a m oment la te r Holden cam e o u t of the tank , having accomplished th e event gnoeessf ully.

D uring the afternoon one world’s record was broken. R ay C. Ew ry of Chi­cago made a standing broad Jum p of 11 feet H inch,“beating the world’s record of 11 feet held by himself. A sum m ary of the events follows:

Two-thlrda mile run, novice—W on by H. n . Schroeder, Pastim e A thletic club: Le- Roy C. BellowB of Orange, seoond; William Quinn of Newark, third. Time, 3.21..

One hundred yards dash—First heat won by G. H. Hoffman, K. A. C., 6 yards; Ar­th u r R itte r, Brooklyn, 12 yards, second. Time, 10 1-5 seconds. Second heat won by J . F . MUIer, S t. George A. C., 7X yarda; P.j . W alsh, X avier A. A , 5W yards, second. Time, 9 4-5 sersjnds. Final won by R itte r, Miller, seoond; W alsh, third. Time, 9 4-5 seconds.

Two hundred and tw enty yards dash— W on by J . F. Miller, S t. Georgo A. C., 18 yards: G. H. Hoffman, K. A ' C., 15 yards, second;. M. J . Cregan, N. W . S. A. C., 18 yards, third. Time, 221-5 seconds.

Two hundred and tw enty yards, low hurdle—W on by A. c . Kraenzlien, N. Y . A C., soratoh; Charles McClellan, N. W . S. A. C., 23 yards, second; C. M. Cohen, K . A. C., 20 yards, third. Time, 25 seconds.

One-third mile run—W on tiy G. B. Hol­brook, K . A. C., 20 yards; M. J . Cregan, N. W . S. A. C., 32 yards, second; H. Manvel, N. Y . A. C., scratab. tnlrd. Time, 1.12 4-5.

One m ile run—Won by John Bray, N. Y. A. C., 10 yards, T. Ch McGirr, N. Y . A. C., 60 van!s. Becond; E. A. Strupel, Pastim e A. O., 90 yards, third. Time, 4 32.

H alf mile run—W on by H. J . Asendorf, K . A. C., 45 yards: H. Manvel. N. Y . A. C., scratch, second; W illiam Reilly, Riverside A. C., 30 yards, third. Time. 1 69 4-5.

Standing broad Jump—W on by Roy C. Ewory, Chicago A. C , scratch, distance 11 feet £ Inch. W. J . Feldhamp, Pastim e A. C-, 10 Inches, second, distance 10 feet 11 inches.

R unning high lum p—W on by J . F. Ma­honey, K . A. 0„ height of jum p, 5 feor.10 Inches. J . K. Baxter, N. Y. A. C. took second prlzo.

Throwing sixteen pound ham m er—Won by Jam es C. Coffee w ith a handicap of 15 feet. Distance weight was throw n 189 feet 11 Inches. C. Chadwick of Yale, 20 fee t handicap, was ‘second, distance 131 feet. Chadwick made one throw ot 142 feet, 4 inches, but m ade a foul.

Unlim ited pursuit race between J. J. Burk and R. F. Hallen, was won by Burk. He caugh t his m an a f te r covering 8 2-3 miles. Time, 21.48.2-5. ''

B. J . W afers, • the g rea t runner, waa scheduled for an exhibition 100 yards dash b u t he did not appear.

M O V E D A T XjA ST.

Asbnry Part am Ocean Grove

B A N KM ain S treet, A sbu ry P ark ,

M ain A venue, O cean Q rqve

' S& FE D EPO SIT D E P A R T M E N T *1 ' • *» •

W e would be pleased to have yon call and exam ine o ar S afe Deposit Boxes.

everyone la" pieasoT w ith tho convenience an d satoty they afford. •

Xhoy a w In foot amaU safes to one la rge ■ an o r vault, secured b y a u to m a ta bolt work and tlm o look aa good a s can b e pro-

-d Tha*»rloos are so low .th a t one can n o t a f­ford to b e w lth o u t a boxrtn w hich to keep t itle papers; sdourltioo an d o ther valuables.

Prices: t 3 ,15, »7 ,18, *10 per annum .

o p tic s a s. 1

HUNRV C.-WIN90R, fr t« iaen t ..'GBO. W.KVaINS, Vlce-PrMldent.

EDMUND B. DAYTON, C**hler,- JitSSB MINOT, AM't C u tle r

W ' - : , y " ' • • A ”

G o o d s o f O b je o t lo n a b le B o a r d e r s S e t O u t o n 1 h e S t r e e t .

Perseverance on the p a rt of a n Irate boarding m istress finally accomplished the deslredreault, and tho tw o objeotlonable boarders referred to In yesterday’s P ress w ere compelled to vacate. This (was evi­dent from the pile of baggage and luggage w hich occupied a conspicuous position on th e sidewalk In fro n t o f th e 'c o t ta g e on G rand avenue yesterday afternoon.

I U b rum ored th a t the effects of th e two boarders were removed from the room and transferred to the Btreet upon advice of counsel. A t any ra te the s tre e t was used as a storage place for several hours, b u t the baggage was finally removed, and It Is sup­posed th a t the 'm an and wife have succeed­ed in finding m ore congenial q uarte rs .

T s a r S ta in e d a n d W e a ry .L ittle Molllo W innens, 7 years old, daugh­

te r o f exourslontsts from Hoboken, was wandering, te a r stained and weary, about th e s treets la st evening hunting for her lost parents. Officer j . R . Borden took th e lit* tie g irl tn obarge and some jtlm e a fte r the anxious fa the r and m other found thelrjjfray offspring. 1

BABY PARADE ENTRIES

M i l N O W B E M A D E A T A S ­B U R Y P A V I L I O N .

M iss B o s s W il l B e o e lv e N a m e s o f t b e I i l t t l e C o m p e ti to r s —D r. K e a to r W il l A ss is t D r . W llb t i r —L i s t o f P r iz e D e c o r a t io n s — S o m e N ovel F e a t u r e s M ay B e A r r a n g e d .

. P reparations advance Bpace fo r th e an nnal ou ting o f the babies on A ugust 19, and beginning th is m orning Misa Em m a Ross will be Btatloned dally a t the ABbury avenuo pavilion till the day of parade to take the names of Infant competitors.

Councilman S. W . K irkbride, on account of pressing business, has been obliged to w ithdraw his active assistance, b u t Dr. B. 8 . K eato r baa volunteered to help Dr. G. F . W ilbur in the work as muoh as possible.

Y esterday the com m ittee m et to a rrange prizes and prepared the following lis t ot vehicles and decoration^ for which prizes, to be announced later, will be offered.

Best decorated carriage In national colors; best decorated bicycle or trioyole; best d e o orated carriage in cultivated flowers; beBt decorated carriage in wild flowers; best decorated carriage In paper flowers; best decorated doll carriage; best decorated goa t tu rn o u t; beat decorated gooart; m ost originally deoorated two wheel c a r t; p re t­tiest costumed little g irl; handsom est float; baby from longest distance, open to tbe world; heaviest baby under one year of age, aud the best unique and fanciful cos­tum e. .

As a novel featu re of th e gay procession, Dr. W ilbur will endeavor to have th e boy Rough Riders and the little Red Cross nursea who welcomed Governor Koosevelt to Ooean Grove, to take part. There will also be o ther a ttra c tiv e features.

The rou te of the procession will be the sam e as in previous years, from th e Asbury P ark auditorium down the brick ocean walk to the Asbury avenue pavilion and re­turn. Senator Bradloy Is becoming enthusi­astic in the m atte r, and has offered to again loan tbe ra iling used to. fence off the space la st year. His valuable assistance is mnch appreciated by the workers.

The selection of aids and judges has not yet been made, bu t Councilman Appleby says he will prevail upon Congressman B. F. Howell and Senator C. Asa Francis to assist in d istribu ting the prizes.' Tbe aids will be selected from the. business men about tow n whose business will allow the necessary leisure..

L ate subscriptions to the fund from Erw in J . and Lester.G . M orton, 503 Third avenue of f5, David Harvey, jr., |5 , and Mrs. W blte, a t the F if th avenue pavilion, $2, swells the to ta l on band to $257.50.

Among those whose contributions will be In the way of prizes a re J . H. Cook, Dr. Cnadwlck, G. R. Wedel, W. R. & J . E. T u ttle and Harvey B. Johnson. The Eskay Albumenlzed Food company of Philadelphia will give a solid gold spoon.

T R Y IN G T O S E L Ii P A P E R S .

P e o p le S h o w a R e l u c ta n c e to B u y a t t b e N ew S ta n d .

Through the courtesy of Jam es A. Brad, ley, Thomas Megill, one o t the lieutenants ot R . A. PillBbury, circulation m an ag er ' of the New Y ork W orld, has established a newsstand under tho Asburyavenue pavilion for the sale of the boycotted sheet. t

Mr. Megill himself was dispensing the papers until rum ors reached him tb a t the newsboys intended to have him arrested for selling w ithout a badgo, and then a small A sbury Park lad was Installed. Another local lad was also Becured and took some of the papers along the boardw alk w ithout in­terference.

M r. Megill will rem ain th roughou t the week, and says he intends to sell th e paper If he has to go to law to enforce his rights- He says th a t several of the la rger newsboys have come to him and offered to sell the papers' and le t i t be sold by the smaller youngsters, to r a m onetary consideration. He elalm s the larger lads are preventing the sale by Intim idation and th rea tens to cause the arreBt o t several. This th e boys deny em phatically dnd say their Btrike is an honest effort to enforce the ir rights.

A lthough a num ber of the papers were sold, the publlo still shows a reluctance In buying the boycottod sheet.

, [ l T b ls W h e e l S to le n ? 'G. N agle of Plalnsborougli, N. J ., hired a

S torm er bicycle of G. T. Sanford, thaM attl- son avenue bloyole dealer, on Sunday last, and has no t as y e t m ade his appearanoe. W hether acoident detains him o r w hether he has stolen th e wheel is a question whloh is W orrying M n Sanford considerably.

— V—' B a t h i n g S u i ts R e d r ic fd . v |

N ot In q u an tity o r quality ,, but, price. The very boat robes a t th e price usually charged fo r th e cheapest grades:: THE STBIKBAOH COMPANY,On th e trolley. Two modern stores.

C u re s In d ig e s t io n .W e are looking lo r a case o t Indigestion

th a t cannot be cured,by taking Rennet-lne. Price S0c. and t l . For sale a t Kinmonth’s:

i.1----- I :, S p e c ia l S a le . -! -

.. Box paper 10 aiid 15 cents. Borden’s, cor­ner .Bond Btreet and M attison aventle. 189

Rennetrihe cures dyspepsia. Tor sale a t K tpm onth’s. 166tf,

I io a t T h e i r J o b s by f i g h t i n g . ,•Thomas Dam m as and Henry W . Winges,

tw o employeoa a t the Coleman House, got into a scrap yesterday as tho resu lt of a Joke. Dammas threw a cup of w a ter on W inges. The la tte r resented by slapping Dam nfts in the face and a fight followed. Proprietor Conover does no t to lerate such aotlons and both m en w ere prom ptly dis­charged. Ju stice Borden issued a w arran t for Winges, b u t the officer w as unable to find him. According to the story both men were equally guilty.

M e n d e l S a y s H e S to le B lo jo le .Charles Mendel, who w as arre s ted on

Tuesday, oharged w ith g rand larceny, is s till confined In a cell a t P a rk H all. The young m an has adm lttod stealing a bloycle from bis employer and thlB^vlll bo added to h is lis t ot plunder. Mendel w^Jl be g iven a prelim inary hearing a t S. o’olpok th is d o m ­ing and will be com m itted to the county ja il to aw ait th e actlpn of th e grand ju ry .

G e t T ic k e ts T o d a y .Hundreds o t people eager to hear th e

children sing ton igh t In Ocean Grove, and who are la te In seouring tickets, should v is it Thornley chapel during th e coarse of the day. B etter no t w a it u n til a f te r sup ­per to seoure tickets. Thera will be a rush which you can avoid by golng-today.

. A s jm ry P a r k L o d g e , 1 0 . 0 . F .All Odd Follows aro Invited to a ttend

m eeting ton igh t In K . o f P. hall a t 148 Main street, a t 8 o'clock. F dur candidates to. In­itia te . Frozon refreshm ents Will be served,

189* -jj i ; - 3

R e n n e t- ln e .Indigestion relieved n< once by tak ing

Rennet-lne. For Bale a t K inm onth’s D rhg Btore. ■

I t you have no particu lar place to go th is evening ju s t ; drop Into th e book auc­tion a t 807 K ingsley s tre e t and listen to the expatlations of the auotloneer. 178 t f .

Blaok’s M alt Extract, invigorates, 20 cents a bottle: th ree for 50 centB. Opposite post- office. - 183,tf.' • * , - I

TBE HIGHER CRITICISM,

I T S D A N G E R S P O I N T E D O U T IN F I N E A D D R E S S .

L a r g e A u d ie n c e ac O c e a n G ro v e W a s - D e l ig h te d W i t h D r . O o n w c irs R e ­

m a r k s —H U S t r o n g D e fe n se o f th eB ib le —A n s w e re d Q u e s t io n s Q u iq k -I j —P r o g r a m f o r T o d a y .

The Sum m er School oj) Theology, now in session a t Oceun drove, spent Its eighth day in its usual strong lectures. The young people’s tem ple was crowded a t all sessions. Bishop W arren presided. ‘ The first lecturer was Dr. I. J . Perltz, who spoke on “Recent Biblical Research—a Plea for Reverential H igher Criticism.” This was followed by a lecture on. “The Dangers of Higber Criti­cism,” by Dr. Russell H. Con well of Phila­delphia. Dr. Conwell s a id :

‘The best evidence o f the tru th of the Bible is found by i ts a lm ost universal ac­ceptance by those who love tru th and righteousness. I t is a scientific tru th th a t the Scriptures are regarded with positive affection by the ohriBtian world. The Bible is a dear friend. I t has accomplished g rea t good and w ithstood the criticisms of great minds through all the centuries. The fact of our e ternal salvation Is told to us only by this book. Hence I t is a m a tte r of great importance th a t the belief Jn its infal­libility should not be disturbed. The. higher critics appear to u^e too much of their ta len t and time in settling small questions, while tho larger tru th s need to be continually reinforced by every lover of hum anity. I believe the Bible is an infallible book, w ithout mixture of e rror as i t w as originally.jvritten. The best evidence of the orlgliyU, manuscript does not lie in cextual criticism, but Is found in the concensus of hum an opinion as to its adaptability to ‘ the salvation of men. A ‘tree is ^nown by Its fru it,’ and the Bible is known by its influence in th e m aking of good men and women*. I believe th a t' when we do secure from a consecrated, construc- 'tive criticism, th e accurate meaning of all the passages in the Bible th a t i t will not be changed, b u t will stand then as it does now. The danger o f criticism of any kind is fonnd in its' influence in un­settling the fa ith of those who cannot un­derstand the original, and who will conclude th a t if e rro r exists a t all th e whole book m ay be filled with m istakes. The effect of its teachings upon -the w orld are now so greatly helpful th a t even if errors were dis­covered they cannot be of sufficient conse­quence to be advertised to th e world, and thus we can win its confidence. The same tim e and care and ta len t given to the salva­tion of men, by the preaching of those g rea t tru ths, whioh a ll believe a re true, which is now given in a ttem p ting to discover con­tradictions in the Bible, would jrreatly bene­fit society and save m any perishing souls.I believe in th a t constructive criticism which endeavors to use scholarship to find agreem ents and not differences to confirm the Bible, n o t to destroy it. For the con­dition of the world, were th e Bible destroy­ed. or m an's fa ith in i t overturned, is some­thing terrible to contemplate. I am not opposed to scholarship, b u t ami decidedly tn favdr of using every possible jneans to in­crease the influence of th e Bible, and to establish in the minds of all seekers a complete fa ith in Its infallibility. None of the questions pre­sented by the historical critics ,or the tex t­ual revisers, w hether true or fatee, can de-- stroy the g rea t teachings of ttierBIble, and hence a re n o t of sufficient importance to take tbe tim e of men consecrated to the presentation of C hrist as the Saviour of the world. Criticism of the Bible Is more dangerous when presented by good men, and has m uch m ore influence In m aking in­fidels than i t does in confirming th e belief of the doubting.” ■

Dp. Conwell fu r th er said th a t there are two schools of criticism, the “constructivQ” and the “de&tructive.” He said th a t he heartily believed in the constructive school.

Then followed 15 minutes’ discussion during whioh m any questions wore aimed a t Dr. Conwell. “Did the whale swallow Jonah?” was asked. “ I pity the person who don’t believe i t ,” said Dr. Conwell. He again declared th a t w hat we w an t to sftek a f te r in th e Bible is tru th ^,nd not error.

Dr. Perltz w as also questioned in regard to his lectu re and a t 12.30 the stssion closed.

A t 8 o’clock Dr. R. I . Pulton leotured on “L iterary In te rp reta tion .” Prof. M organ m e t ' his m usic class and Prof. Schadt his Greek class a t 4 o’clock. These lec tu res concluded the^afternootl work.

Dr. Conwell’s evening lecture is given elsewhere. The program today will be as follows:

A t 10.15 a. m., Dr. I. J . Peritz, “Between Malachi and C hrist;” 11.15, Bishop H em y W. W arren, “The Felicities and Intensities of Biblical Expression;” a t 3 p. m., Dr. R . I. Fulton, sources of power in oratory—"E x­tempore Speaking.”

This evening will be devoted to the children in th e auditorium , for a t 8 o’clock will begin the fourth annual children’s fes- tival. Boys and girls of lusty voices in such num bers as will g a th e r tonight can make th a t auditorium ring with the ir b right songs, rendered w ith the greatest musical enthusiasm . There will he nearly 1,000 voices In the chorus.

DR. CONWELL LECTURES

ON T H E H E R O I S M O P A V A T E L I F E .

P R ! -

C h o o ses th o I t a l i a n S ta te s m a n , D a n ie l JU anln , P r e s id e n t o f F i r s t I t a l i a n R e p u b l ic , a s H is M o d e l. G iv es I ia r j fe A u d ie n c e S p le n d id D isc o u rse .

An immense audience greeted Rev. R us­sel H.^Conwell in th e Ocean Grove auditor­ium la s t evening to hear his g rea t lecture on “The Heroism o f a P rivate Life.” He w as H a tre d to in ten tly for two hours as he gave a fine oration, tak ing as the character upon which to base his lecture th a t g rea t Ita lian statesm an, Daniel Manin. Follow­ing is an Outline of the lecture:

“To do w hat we have to do thoroughly and well is an essential characteris tic of a successful man. The person m ay be a little slow, b u t if he is thorough he has a faculty which Is bound to lead td success.” The Bpeaker gave instances In the life of th a t great Italian , Daniel Manin, who worked his w ay up from a cabiu boy to be one o^ Europe’s g reatest men. The words “I will” helped him all through life and led him to a place of honor. .

Dr. Conwell said th a t a ll Ita lian boys take a m otto for life when they a re 12 years old, and th a t M anln took for his, John H an­cock’s words, “I ’ll never lie, nor never s tea l' nor do any man a wrong.” He then told how Manin learned to read and finally took up studies under g rea t difficulties. Dr. Conwell said th a t a person who has to ge t his edu­cation under difficulties usually learns twice as much, compared w ith the student who has an easy college life.

The s truggles of M anin w ith poverty as a lawyer in Venice w ere told. Once reduced to such poverty th a t he a lm ost starved to death, this m an afterw ards cam e to be the grea test m an In Italy , and rose to be a statesm an and patrio t. He took Patrick Henry’s m^tto, “L iberty or death,” and w rought the liberty of Italy .

Dr. Conwell told how Manip helped Ita ly te throw off the yoke of Austria. By the greatest bravery M anin waa a living ex­ample of the words th a t a re W ritten on his monum ent In Venice, “Here lies a man who would no t leave u legacy of cowardice to his children.” Daniel M anin becahie the first president of the first Ita lian republic.

BOYS ENJOY AN OUTING.

H E A R D O F A N B U R Y P A R K A N D C A M E T O S E E I T .

PUBLIG SA L EO F

CO L O N N A D E TK A M LOST.

B ra d le y B e a c h ;T eam D e fe a te d th© t ^ I i o t e l Nlne.U

E For the first tim e th is sum m er the Colon- nade baseball team _w as defeated in yester­day’s game with., the Bradley Beach boys. I t was th e secondTof a series of five games, the first of which was wonTby the Colon- nade nine. Yesterday’s gam e w as stub­bornly contested and was only decided In the ten th innina, when Bradley Beach scored th e w inning ru n and made the score 12 to 13. The lineup was ns follows: COLOK5IADE. BRA-DLEY BEACHM. S te ine r first base............... C. MyerMort. Low y second base ..Trim m er\V, IJett8 th ird *>ase..................LathanW. B ay ter.............p itcher....................AnglemP. E lias ..................cen tre ...................BarkhomM ilt Low y ......... sho rt s to p ................. W ardBi M eyer............center field................... BlissM. F riend .......... righ t field. . . W . HardhamS. F in g e r............... left field.....................DixonColonnado........... . ..0 2 3 3 0 0 2 2 0 0—12Bradley Beach .0 2 7 0 0 0 0 2 1 1—13

P a r s e L o s t a n d F o a n d .John E. M oyer lost a pocketbook a t the

ath le tic g rounds yesterday afternoon. The purse contained $51 in money, together w ith a check and o ther papers of value to the owner. A little fellow named Brown loufid the lost p roperty and started for home, b u t he w as apprehended by Chief o f Police Gra- v a tt. T he purse was confiscated and the contents exam ined. About this tim e the ow ner appeared aud the property was turned over to him. He gave the boy a re ­w ard of $5.

Y o u n g M an . H a d S e r io a s F a l l .F rank Mockrldge, son of F. N. Moek-

ndge, th e rea l estat® agent a t Em ory s tre e t and Sew all avenue, had a serious fall a t the E m pire pool la s t n ight. Tho ex ten t of his Inlurles could n o t be learned a t a la te hour in the evening.

D ie d .GuNDAkER.—A t Bradley Beach, Aug. 8,

W alter, son o f W illiam and Lydia Gun- daker, aged 2 years and 10 months. F uneral a t the house Frid*^, Aug. 11, a t 2 p. m. In ­te rm ent a t Mt. P tospect cemetery. 189-90*

B ic y c le A cad e m y . .Open fo r business again. Instruction ,

re n ta l and jreDalfs. Lake avenue and Heck street, J . L. W iseman, manager. • 175 t f

T he in te lligent reader Is in y ited tOlook over th e s to o k o f standard books, mow be­ing opened a t ,807 Kingsley street, one door from w e s t E nd hotel, which is to be sold a t auction 'to th e h ighest bidder. In point* of v arie ty and fine binding, ho store in any c ity in th e s ta te of New Jersey,has ever contained a ;collection comparable .w ith it.

178fcf* •.plaok, a^btnecary,-. opposite postofflce. tf*

T o d a y L a P e a r l ’s C irc u s .Today J . H. La Pearl’s g rea t allied shows

will pitch their ten ts on Prospect avenue,, w est of the railroad, and will give a fter­noon and evening performances. The street parade a t 10 a. ra. will be a big af­fair and will a t t ra c t thousands of people. La Pearl’s aggregation includes a big me­nagerie. Iu his list of performers are some of the best a r tis ts In the world in­cluding bareback riders W illiam F. Mel­rose, A lbert Johnson, M aster H arry La Pearl, H arry Higgins, Linda Jeal, Blanche Hilliard, Dollio Ju lian and Lizzie Guice. Three score leapers and champions and fif­teen clowns take p a rt In the performance. A free exhibition is given previous to each performance, w hen% Captain Reilly dives 100 feet into a nej.

C o n tr a r in e s s C o st H a c k m a n $ 5 .Failure to heed the commands of Officer

Allen Davison la s t n ig h t g o t P e te r O’Don­nell, a W ashington hackm an, in trouble. There were th ree hacks ab reast on Asbury avenue, near K ingsley street, b u t all moved on, when ordered to clear the way, except O’Donnell. He was disputing w ith T. Grant, another hack driver, whom be said

j had 1 is place. He said he would not move If I t cost- him $5, which is exactly w hat It did cost, a s Officer Davison took him before Justice Borden. He was given, until 11a. m. todfiy to g e t the money.

T o V i'ew Y a c h t R a c e In O c to b e r .W . B. Upperm an, the p leasan t and con*

genial general m anager of the Associated Press, aud his beautiful wife were guests of P roprie tor Parsons a t the Brunswick yesterda^. M r. U pperm an w as here for the purpose of m aking arrangem ents for the station ing of th ree Associated Presfi re­presentatives bn an upper balcony of the hotel to observe the International yacht races between the Columbia and Shamrock in October. A special wire will be run to the hotel and the positions of th e two yachts observed through glasses and re po rted to New Y ork.

V e te ran s* H o m e to B e O p e n e d .The home for soldiers, sailors and marines

and the ir wives, a t Vineland, will be opened on Sept. 15. The Institution has been fitted u p a t an expense of $20,000. C aptain John Vreeland of Jersey C ity has been appointed a d ju tan t of the new Institution.

H a d $ 8 a n d P a id T h e i r W a y —L e f tH o m e s a t M t. V e rn o n W ith o u tT e l l in g T h e i r P a r e n t s — F a t h e r .P h ip p s W ill T a k e T h o m H oijaeT h is M o rn in g .

About 8.30 o’clock last n ight S ta tion M aster Lloyd rounded up A lbert Traband aud “TedUy” Phipps, tw o youths from Mt. Vernon, N. Y ., who have been enjoy­ing a few days’ outing by the sea, their parents being unacquainted w ith their whereabouts.

The boys are abou t 11 and 12 years of age, very bright, and come from Respecta­ble families. Traband is the older. His fa th e r Is a prom inent M t. Vernon dentist, while the Phipps boy’s fa the r is engaged In the real e sta te and insurance business. Both families reside on the sam e s tre e t and the boys a re old chums.

The lads were taken to Chief of Police Sm ith’s offlce, w here they were asked to mako a n explanation of their appearance in this city. Young Traband acted a$ spokesman. He said he had heard a g rea t deal about A sbury P ark and determ ined to see the place. He had $8 in Bavings stowed away in a bank which he appropriated for th is purpose.

N ot caring to m ake th e trip alone be in­vited his friend Phipps to accompauy him and volunteered to pay all expenses. The invitation was accepted and the pair left •Mt Vernon Monday afternoon w ithout saying a word to anyone. Both were w ith­out coats, a lthough Phipps had an 'ex tra sh irt in case of an emergency.

Monday n ight they stayed a t Belmar. Tuesday they visited Asbury Park, and Tuesday n ight they stopped a t th e Broad­way hotel, Long Branch. Y esterday morn­ing they returned to this olty and Phipps telegraphed his fa th e r th a t he would re­tu rn home tomorrow, Friday.

The elder Phipps s tarted for Asbury Park a t once, w ith the Idea of capturing the truan t son. Upon his arriva l he m ade In­quiry a t the telegraph offices and notified Chief Sm ith of his mission. In this way Officer Lloyd knew the boys were wanted, and. as they stepped up to the ticket office last n ight he collared them.

W hen asked where they proposed going they replied tha t they were bound for home. A t the m arshal’s offlce tho question was asked as to how they were going to get home. In answer T raband replied th a t he expected to pay his way, and to back up his assertion em ptied $4.83 out of his pockets. This represented w hat he had lef t£of his $8.

The story they told was s tra ig h t every particular, b u t as Mr. Phipps was in the city looking for his son i t was decided to hpld, the boys and m ake an effort to find the father. Officer VanW ickle therefore locked them up iu P ark Hall.

About an hour la te t Mr. Phipps was found. The boys were releasod and placed in his custody. He took them to P arker’s hotel, where a room was secured for the night. The trio will re tu rn to Mt. Vernon this morning. The boys were satisfied th a t they would be punished, b u t expressed no regre t a t having spont a few days alohg the Jersey coast.

REAL ESTATE- to close a n esta te , on th e p rem ises,

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19,a t tb e h o u r o f 3 P . M ., one o f th e m ost desirab le s ite s fo r Im provem en t in A s ­bury P a rk , n o rth s id e o f E ig h th A venue, w est o f G ra n d A venue. W id th o f lo t 125 fee t, an d in c lu d es ow n ersh ip o f w a ter fro n tag e to m id d le o f lake . H ig h g ro u n d , sh ad e ; no re s tr ic tio n s . C ond i­tions m ade know n a t tim e o f sale. P a r ­tic u la rs o r te rm s a t p r iv a te sa le o f

MILAN ROSS AGENCY 208 Main Street

Monmouth Trust A N D -----

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmpath Building:, A sbnry ParK , R . J ,

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

Executes all trusts known to the law.I*oans money on bond and mortgrage.Receives deposits subject to check and allow*

interest on daily balances.Acts nd Trustee, Registrar and Transfer Agent Pays coupons.Makes demand and tim e loans on approve

collateral.Safe deposit vaults.

A. C TWINING, President.O. B. M. HARVBY, Vice President BRUCH S. KEATOR, Secretary.D. C. CORNBM*, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS:O. H. Brown,^H. Buchanon,

. C. Cornell,W. J . Harrison,CoL G. B. M. Harvey, George F. Kroehl, Bruce S. Keator, M. D.,

Isaac C. Kennedy -Henry Mitchell, M. Johii P. O’Brien, Perry R. Smith, M ilan Ross,A. C. Twining.H. H. Vreeland,, Hit '1 * 1

G. D. w . Vroom,

FISH IN G TACKLEHAND MADE RODS REPAIRING ON RODS AND REELS BLOOD WORMS UVK MINNOW8 8HEDDER CRABS

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

Asbury Park for Health and Recreation

T h e S c r ilp to g ra p h .A new picture made by the G reat E x te rn

A rt company, whose agen ts are now taking orders in' Asbury P ark and vlchfilty. The pic ture is a work of a r t and Is having a big sale. The firm has a license to do busi­ness in th is locality. ■ * , 189

D t , D a d t r r l a n ’a a o o ia k o r Matzoon.Refreshing and nourishing beverage a t

Coleman’s pharm acy by the bottle o r by. the glass.—Adv. 163 tf. .

, y ’ 111' .' Signor A. N utini, the celebrated Violinist and P ian is t of Newark, N. J ., w ill p lay th is evening a t the DqVonport Inn . 189

Y o u n g L a d ie s E n t e r ta in e d .E ight members of the G ram m a Phi so­

ciety oCJthe W oman’s college of Baltimore wdre entertained yesterday a t the Grand Avenue hotel by* Miss Elizabeth Sill, for­merly a s tuden t a t th a t college. A n elabo­ra te repast w as spread for the young ladies and served in tru e Grand Avenue style. The young ladies o f th e * society were; M ary Coulbourne Conners, Bloomsburg, Pa.; Mary B. Dingle, Jessie Stillwell Gore, E thelyn Phipps, Baltim ore; Alma Francis Groves, W ilmington, Dei.; Letitso W. Lelnouk, P ort Chester, N. Y .; Fannie Eu­genia R ichards and Elizabeth Sill, Asbury Park. _ _

F o r th d I s o la t io n H o s p i ta l . 1The Isolation hospital euchre held last

n ight a t the W est End netted SI5 for the hospital. The affair was under the man­agem ent of Mrs. T . . H. B arrington aiid Mrs. L. H. Stein. The prize winners were: Ladles’ first, Mra. A. E. Hazelhurst, fancy gold and glass puff box; second, Mrs. L. H. Stein, Delft handkerchief box; consola­tion, Mtos E. Loewy, Japanese doll. Gen­tlem an’s first, Mre. H. Cohn, silver m ount­ed brush and comb; second, George H. Hlllier, Dresden ash receiver; consolation, E. J . Mills, aiTgel.

O d d F e llo w a W a n te d .Asbury P a rk ,Lodge of Odd FellowB of

this c ity will have an in teresting m eeting In their room, K. of P. hall, 143 Main street, tonight, and they cordially invite all mem­bers of the order to come and share w ith them the delightful occasion. Four candi­dates will be Initiated, and a f te r the busi­ness Is completed frozen refreshm ents will be served. I t Is Intended to make the meeting a b righ t and enjoyable midsum­mer event, and Odd Fellows will bo cordial­ly welcome.

W a l d o r f D iv e rs io n s .The guests a tflth e W aldorf enjoyed £

coaching p a rty to Long Branch on Tuesday afternoon. Among those who went'were Mrs. Kleiner, Mrs. S. Bloomfield, Mrs. E . New, Mrs. 8 . Schwersenskl, Miss Helen K leiner and Mrs. S. W all^oh and family' Y esterday the am usem ent seeking guests w ent to Shark Jrlver and Jbrought back in­num erable crabs. ' *

U n e o d a L unoU R o o mWill be opened as an annex to the-New

Y ork Dining Room. Lunches 10c; regu lar d inner 15 and 25o. Mrs. J . W. Rubottom. O pera House block, Cookman and Bangs avenue, Asbury Park. 187tf

M id s a m m e r2 G le a ra n c e S a le .The rem ainder o f ou r atock of iihen and

crash su its and aklrte can be purchased th is week for very lir tle money*

T h b Btbinbach Company . Leading furnishers. Two modern stores.

Bamman’s for choice Groceries. N ot only the best, bu t also the cheapest place in town for goods of the same quality . W e are selling the finest B u tte r made a t nearly the same price you pay fo r Butterine, Olpo- m argerineor fixed up Embalmed Butter, which surely no one really relishes. The drop in price of Coffee has been faithfully followed by us until now you can buy a pound of good coffee a t Bamman’s for 16o which a little over a year ago Sold a t 30

Be sure to t ry th is Leader. On th« other hand the sharp rise in price of Tea will be ignored by u s un til forced to change.

All w inter long we have watched and picked up the bargains as they wore offered and are now in .first-class shape to supply the w ants of the la rgest hotels and boarding houses, as well as private families.,

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

M. L. BAMMAN• • O U R G R O C E R ”

R. R, Square and Main St.. Asbury Park . Spring Lake, New Jersey.

R e n n e t- ln e ^The magiu o'ure for Indigestion, Rennet-

ine. For sale a t K lnm onth's. . ,.

Have You Tried Our Double Glasses ?

Both near and far in one frameWe will guarantee to lit your eyes with them,

and tf not s itisfactory after a fair trial will change the lenses for two separate pairs without extra charge.

Have yoti Headache, Neuralgia, Pain in 'the Eyes ? For relief consult

LEECH, STILES & CO., Philadelphia Eye Specialists.

22a MAIN STR EE T ,-AEV E R Y F R ID A Y . H o u rs 9^30 to 5 .

Free examlnatton and all work guaranteed.

C apital, $ 100,000 SurpluB, $ 70,000

F irstN ation a l BankO F A SB U R Y P A R K

M attison A venue an d B ond S tree t(Organised February, 1880.)

OFFICERS , President.Qko. F . Kboxhi* President.

O. H. Brown, 1st Vioe-Prealdenfc.M. L. Bam HAW, 2d Vice-President.

M. V. Daqkk, Cashier.-M. H. Boott, Assistant Cashier.DIREOTOKS

G. F. Kroehl, Hahlon B. Margerum, \OUver H, Brown, William H. Beegle, Bruoe 8. Keator, 8,^W. Kirkbride,D. O. Covert, M. L.Banunan, *Isaac O. Kennedy* Charles A. Young,Milan Roes, Albert a Twining,Bhennan B. Ovlatt, BamueJ Johnson,

William Hathaway*

Comparative DepositsS ep tem ber 8, 1886, . t , ■ ?273i794-57

8, 1888 . P. *893 . 7. l®97 • 7 , >8g8 .

Rennec-ine cures indigestion. For K le a t lVi~<?^ l£l, K lnm onth’s. - . ■ • : . lSStf. -J

•A"

488, 194.4448g .1 n .13636,03341694,844-77

Patrons nhiatjlM ' rtoelrn* tar safe *wptn*•— ----- «.— vt.anii .old.' Colleo-

■olMtfd.

THE ASBfcWtY PAk K DAILYTHE TEIAL OF DEEYFU3.

W o rk on th e Sporvt D «*»ter Is PfrO- c eed ln x ; U npU liy.

R ennes, France. Aug. 9 .~ T h e secret session of the Dre.vfus court inn r tin I last­ed for over five hours. .

G eneral Cbnnoiiie nearly completed his p a r t of the t-xjihinatton of the dossier. H e will he. heard nj?nin for about two hours, and then >1 . P a lt^ W n e of the ftoreign olllce will tnk«^ tip the task , which, 1 t is understood. \* .l he completed F rid ay next. A public session, therefore, w ii\ take place Satu rday morning.

T he dossier consists of about 400 docu* nlents, of which over DO have already been disposed of.

Several of the docum ents a re w ritten in G erm an. D uring the proceedings a Germ an dictionary was sen t for, and the correspondent learns »from a sure source th a t when certa in words and expressions could not be exactly understood, even w ith the aid o f tbe dictionary, Dreyfus, who is a perfect G erm an scholar, volun­teered a transla tion and was flo w ed to give explanations, which were «?*' valua­ble assistance to the members of the th e court.

T he precautionary police m easures w ere much more stringent than before. S trong detachm ents of infantry , instead o f gendarm es, cordoned the streets lead­ing to the Lycee. Gendarm es alone per­form ed this duty previously. T he crowd, which was less numerous, barely m uster­ing 300 persons, were pressed still fa rth e r back. Persons standing inside the en­trance hall o f a house in view of th e door o f the Lycee w ere even compell­ed by gendarm es to re tire into the in teri­o r of the house, and the front door was closed. A bsolutely nobody but. police »nd soldiers was thus w ithin 100 yard** o f D reyfus when he crossed the Avenue le la Gare. 1 * •

T he police authorities explain th a t on th e first days of the trial a few eri**s again st the prisoner were raised while he w as crossing the avenue. Not a discord­a n t note w as heard anyw here during the day.

R e p o r t Al»ou't G e rm a n y D en ied .Pn,ris, Aug. !).—The m inistry of1 the in »

terio r has issued a note saving the story th a t Prince von M unster-Ledenburg, the G erm an em bassador here, has visited G eneral the M arquis de (Jallifet, the m inister of w ar, and insisted upon a guaran tee against indiscreet disclosures p re ju d ic ia l to G erm any a t the Rcmie< court m artial is absolutely false.

T lie Vmi ul W ar.El paso, Tex.. Aug. 0.—Reports from

nil portions ot’ Sonora indicate th a t the w ar with the Yaqui Indians is confined to 'th e immediate neighborhood where tin trouble started , south and w est of Turin, a month ago. Indians engaged in 'the trouble a re few and do not num ber mori th an 200. Among the renegades are tliost who attacked the custom house a t-N o ­gales, Sonora, on the Arizona line, tw e years ago and were repulsed w ith the aid of A m ericans in the Arizona town of tin sam e name. tT h e killing of tw o A«meri- cans by ■ renegades near Torin ,three w eeks ago was in revenge for the part taken by Americans iu the Nogales a f ­fa ir.

P o n n d D ead X o n r‘T p n c ts .Jersey City, Aug. 9.—The dead bodies

Of two men, one white and the o ther col­ored, have been found a t Columbia, W a r­ren county, N. J ., near the New York, Susquehanna and W estern railroad tracks. T he w hite man has been iden­tified ns a tnan named Francis, aud it is thought he w as killed by a tra in . The colored m an h as not been identilied.

A New l ’in y e r F o r lkItllm le li)h in .W ilkesbarre, Pa., Aug. 9.—W illiam

J . Goeckei, ftrst base m an.of the W ilkes­b arre club, has signed with Philadelphia fo r the balance of the season. H e was

'the s ta r first' base man a t the U niversity o f Pennsylvania before he cam e here.

MEXU FO R THCRSDAT.

I t la chance that gives ua relations, but <i>> wo give friends to ourselves.—Anon.

BREAKFAST. <|>iGrape Food.

> Boiled Rice. Fried Smelts. Bacon. Cream-ed Potatoes.

Water Cress. Rolls. Coffee. ^

LUNCHEON.Iced Bouillon. ^

. Sardine Sandwiches. **’' <?Salad. Cheese.

DINNER. %I/fttUfX' Soup. /j,

Roast of Sprint; Lamb, Mint Sauce.Cream Spinach with Epirs. Cheese Wafers. <£, , Tomato Salad.

Wine or Lomon Jelly, Cream.— /?

■ CHERRY naf.AD PUDDIXO.—Fill a deep •* * pudding dieh with alternate layers of but- ‘ tered bread and sour cherries; Btoned, and , 1 stewed with sugar. ■ ^

1899 August. 1899

©Moon** iFlr»t '

M OON'S PHA8ES.n 6:48 | Full n n 11:48O a. m. ^L- Moon p. m.

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fri. Sat.1 2 3 4 6

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25- 26

27 28 29 30 31 /

Baking PowderMade from pure cream of tartar.

Safeguards the food against alum.

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

ROYAL BAK1HQ POWPCR CO., NEW YORK._____

MORE VIOLENCE IN CLEVELAND.S tre e t C ar W re c k e d h y I> yn |\m tte ,

b u t Xo One H a r t .leveland, Aug. 0.—A Dig Oonsolidat

ed S treet c a r w as wrecked on the W ade Park avenue line, near C actus drive, a lonely spot adjoining W ade park.

T he car w as east bound, and. the first in tim ation of danger w as w hen it sud; denly rose from the track and a deafen­ing report w as heard. R esidents w ithin a radius o f lVa miles w ere aw akened by the roar and sprang from the ir beds to seek the cause.

The car was blown from the track atid badly demolished. The frightened m otor­man was hurled from the vestibule and the conductor from the platform . They w e re .. uninjured. The one passenger aboard also escaped unhurt.

T he 'bo ttom aud forw ard p a rt of the ca r were completely wrecked by the ex­plosion. the forw ard trucks being blown to atoms. livery pane o f glass in the windows and doors w as shattered .

The explosive used evidently w as n itro ­glycerin. There is no clew as to the identity o f th e m iscreants who commit­ted the outrage.

n e v eritlp re H om e ApruIn,Chicago, A iis. 9.—A special to The

Tribune from Victoria. B. C., says: Sen­a to r Iieveridge of Ind iana has ‘returned by the Kmpress of China from M anila, whirh point he U-ft on duly 10 , accom­panied b y 1 Mrs. P*everidtre and two lead­ing residents of the Philippine colony of Americans. Dr. J . Donelan imd U. D. Wood, each o f whom has made, M anila his home for more than a q u a rte r of a century. “ Yon m ay say ,” Senator Bev­eridge replied to a question, “ that I a b ­solutely decline to express any opinion at the present time as to G eneral Otis, the fu tu re o f the Philippines o r .anything else.’* *

N a rro w E s c a p e F ro m S ch o o n er.New burg, N . Y., Aug. 9.—The schoon­

e r Industry of Albany sank a t the Penn­sylvania Coal com pany's w orks here. Captain John Coons and his wife and child, the only, persons on hoard, had a narrow escape from drowning. D uring the day the captain had pain ted the cabin of the vessel, and the three, fo r­tunately for them, were compelled to sleep on deck. During the n ight the cap ­tain nwoke, to find 'that the vessel had listed aud w as sinking. H e had just time to arouse his w ife and child and get them ashore when the schooner went down. -j . , ..

“W hat m ight have been”—if th a t little cough hadn’t been neglected—ia the sad re­flection of thousands of consumptives. One M inute Cough Cure cures cougns and colds! W. R. Ham.

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

31 AILS CLOSE.For New YorK and points north : 6.30,

10.25 a. m., 12.50, 3.30, 6.40, 8.80 p. m.For Philadelphia and Trenton direct: 6.00

a. mM 12.10,3.25 p. m.For Philadelphia via New Y ork: 6.30, 8.30

p.m.For Freehold: 6.30, 10.25 a. m ., 3.30, 6.30

p. m.For Newark direct: 12.50 p. m.For Point Pleasant and way s tations: 9.40

а. m., 3 00, 5.20 p. m.For Ocean Grove: 6.30 a . m ., 3.00, 5.20

p. in.MAILS ARRIVE

From New Y ork and points north : B.15,б.55,10.22 a. m., 3.28, 5.50, 6.46 p. m.

From New York direct: tt.46 p. m.From Philadelphia and Trenton; 6.30,

10.23 a. m „ 5.40 p. m.From Freehold: 6.55,10.23 a. m., 3 28, 5.50

Pi m. • ■From Point Pleasant and way stations:

7.00, 10.55 a. m .t 4.00, 7.1Q,p. m.From Ocean Grove: 7.00, 12.30 a. m., 6.30

p. m.

Table of Distances from Asbnry ParkTO

A llenhurst Avon . . . A llentown B ernegat . . Belm ar . .Blue Ball , .CranbUry . .Coburg . .Como . , ,C larksburg . C olt’s N eok . Deal . .E nglish tow n . E aton town . F a ir Havbn . F arm ingdale F reeho ld . H olm del . . H igh tstow n . Im laystow n . Jam esburg Lakewood K eyport . . L. S quankum

MILES. 'A

3935

317 32-

55

3013

i259

131220183435 30 20 24 U

TO MILKSL ong Branch . . M ataw an . , M arlboro . . M analapan . M anasqnan . M iddletow n , N e w Bedford N avesink . . Newtown . . O ceanic . ... O ceanport P leasu re Bay P o in t P leasan t P t. M onm outh Perrinev illeP rospect P la in s 33 R ed Bank . . S h rew sbury .Sea G irt . . S p ring L ake . S e a b n g h t .T in to n F alls . T ren to n . , Tom s R iv er .

OUR SUMMER VISITORS.

T H E Y C O M E T O E N J O Y S E A S I D E P L E A S U R E S .

P e r s o n s M o re o r L eas D is t in g u is h e d W h o H e lp to M a k e th e P a s s in g T h lo n g —‘W h e r e T h e y C om e P r o m a n d W h f r e T h e y S ta y W h i le a t A n b u rv P a r k .

A t the W ellington Is Mrs. A. J . Meyers, a society woman of Brooklyn. - ,

Re.v. Dr. McQuestop and wife Of New Y ork are s tay ing a t the Plaza.

Among tho guests a t the Clarendon are Mr. and Mrs P. Sexton of Boston.

George F. Furl on#, a New Y ork lawyer, is a t the W ard Villa w ith his wife.

E. W. Elverson, a h a t m anufactu rer of Newark, is a guest a t the W ard Villa.

Located a t the M etropolitan for a lengthy s ta jr ls }V. J . Moss, a Q uaker City doctor. r\TA Newark broker stay ing a t the Haw­thorne for the sum m er is George S. F lint: oft.. Charles G. Endicott, well known in New

Y ork political circles. Is stay ing a t the Coleman.,

F. H. Decker, a N ew t Y ork actor, has come to enjoy a few weeks’ re s t a t the M atthew.

Joseph P. Donahue, who Is a g uest a t the Gramercy, is a bu tto n m anufacturer of New York.

Mr. and M rs.Harvey Phelp of H arrisburg, Pa., a re g uests a t th e Plaza .for the six­teen th season. •

Rev. F.,H . Rossiter, a New Y ork clergy­m an, is enjoying his sum m er vacation a t the W estm inster.

Robert Mitchell, a. Philadelphia real es­ta te and Insurance man, is a t the Ashland for a weeks* stay . •

O. A. Wallace, a dealer in fru it a t New Y oik , is with hia wife enjoying a pleasant v isit a t the Berlitz.

Philadelphia society is represented a t tUe Brunswick by Messrs. George W. Koons and H. D. Hellemboid.

Tbe Commercial has the pleasure of again enterta in ing Mrs* E . Breban, an old tim e guest from Philadelphia.

A t the Lyndhurst C arl H. Rickley is reg* istered fo r a fow weeks’ stay . Mr. Rickley Is a lamp m anufactu rer of Trenton.

The Albemarle Is en terta in ing Joseph A. H ull and fam ily from Scranton, Pa. This is the ir fifth season a t the sam e house.

Among tho prom inent guests a t the Gladstono is B. F. Murdock, ow ner-of a larg^i d ry goods house a t Cooperstown,

Back again a t the W est End, a fte r many previous pleasant sum m ers a re Mrs J . H. Burk and John Broderick of Troy, N. Y .

Charles Flynn and the Messrs. Cahill of Meriden, Conn., re turned to tho Silver City yesterday afte r tw o weeks’ s tay a t the Plaza.

Dainty, petite, and well liked a t the Co­lum bia is Miss K athrino Hall of New York. She is a graceful dancer and ao excellent swimmer.

Ben. D. Dreyfuss, an estimable young so* clety man of W ashington, is m aking things lively about the Colonnade by his jovial disposition.

Henry F. von Drehle and A lvin von Dreble, two brothers o f New York, a re two of the most popular gentlem en guests a t the Madison.

C aptain R. B. Reading, well known through his connection w ith theJPennsyl- vania Railroad company, is one of the W est End’s guests.

Spending tb e sum m er a t the W arw ick is Joseph A llgair and fam ily of Sayrevllle, N. J . M r. A llgair is a wholesale fru it detfler in his home town.

George Hahn, whose fam ily Is stay ing a t the Colonnade, came down from New York last n igh t and now is also enjoying the com forts of th e big hotel.

S’guor A rturo Nutini, th e celebrated vio­lin ist and pianist o f Newark, is a guest a t the S trand, w here he delights, and charms tbe guests dally by hf$ splendid perform ­ances.

W illiam Buck, a prom inent business man and one of the principal buvers to r Koch & Company of New York, is spending some tim e a t the Clarendon w ith his brother.

The fam ily of Frederick Cornell, consist­ing of Mrs. Correll and daughter, Miss Ad­dle Correll, a re guests a t the Coleman. Mr. Correll is one of the largest reUl esta te owners in New York.

Rev. G. R. Robbins and fam ily of Cincin­n a ti are resting a t the Chatsw orth for the m onth of A ugust. Mr. Robbins is pastor of the Lincoln P a rk Institu tional Baptist church of Cincinnati,

Among recent a rrivals a t Asbury P a rk is MIfs Marion Irene Lane of Harlem, who is visiting her friend, Miss Amber. They are seen driving daily in the ir sm art trap and are popular in th s ir large circle of acquain­tances.

Among the p leasant guests domiciled a t the Grand Avenue are Mr. and Mrs. George P. F a rm er and Miss Helena ‘E; Farm er, of M ontclair, N. J., the parents and sister of George & Farm er, the coal m erchant of this city.

Thos. V. Mende and wife of Philadelphia, accompanied by their two decidedly fair daughters, J liss L au ra and Miss Lou Mende, a re again a t the Brunswick. The two young ladies are prom inent social leaders ip tlie Q uaker City and bid fa ir tq become the sam e a t the Brunswick, as they a re al­ready g rea t favorites.

One o f the m ost successful business men of Pennsylvania, Col. H. D. Laflin, presi­dent of the Laflin Powder M anufacturing company of Latlln, Pa., is a guest a t tho Brunswick. Col. Laflin is the founder of the town of Laflin, a thriving, enterprising village, w ith gaa, electric lights, w a ter de­partm ent, public schools, and, in fact, is a me del town of Pennsylvania.

F A C T S More Interesting Than

F IC T IO NA F e w o f t h e A d v a n t a g e s o f H a v i n g a T e le p h o n e i n Y o u r H o u s e

T h e T e le p h o n e Service irfq u ick er a n d m o re e x ac t th a n a n y m essen g er .I t In c re a se s th e fac ility w ith w h ic h in v ita tio n s m a y be e x te n d ed a n d accep ted . T e le p h o n e S erv ice lessens th e labo rious d e ta il o f h o u sek eep in g by b rin g in g th e

tra d e s m e n lw ith ln im m e d ia te a n d c o n s ta n t reach o f o rders , .11 cane o f serious illn e ss i t en ab les th e n u rs e to be in a l-n o s t c o n tin u o u s consul- ' t a t io n w i th th e p h y s ic ian .

T e le p h o n e S e rv ic e p a d s im m e a su rab ly to th e co m fo rt o f s u b u rb a n life, b y b r in gn g th p c i ty w i th in sp ea k in g d istapce .

T lie sen se o t s ec u rity In sp ired \by th e k n o w le d g e th a t P o lice or F lr e D e p a r tm e n t m a y b e In s ta n tly c o m m u n ic a te d w lt l \ Is a g re a t com fo rt,

T e le p h o n e S erv ice a d d s to th e com fo rt o f th e h o u seh o ld by. e n a b l in g th e m e n o f t h e fa m ily to g iv e tim e ly no tic e of a n y deBlred c h an g e In th e h o u rs of s e rv in g m e a ls . A\ ■ •

I t b e e p s th e m e m b e rs o f a -fam ily in c o n s ta n t to u ch , n o m a tte r in w h a t p a r t o f th d c o u n try th e y m a y be lo& ted .-

T e le p h o n e S e rv ice sav e s T i m e t S t r e n g t h a n d N e r v e s .N o p ro g ress iv e h o u seh o ld c an a fiord to be w ith o u t th is in v a lu a b le a d ju n c t to

c o m fo rtab le J iv ing .

b o w K A T E S — P B R F E C T S E R V I C EFo’r ra tes and particulars.addresa the Contract. Department, /o r call\by telephone wittuAit ohargo

and New jersey Telephone Company\ 81 WILLOUGHBY ST.. BROOKLYN, S. Y,

T herN ew Y01 170 BfiOADWAY, LOi

FINANjjXAL AND 00M M E B 0IA L .

C lo s ln v Q u o ta t i o n s o f t h e N e w Y o rk S to o ls B x o b n n g e .

• —* New York, A ug. 9. Money on ca ll steady a t 8H1 por cent. ’ Prime

m ercan tile paper, per cent. S terling ex­change steady , w ith ac tual business ln bank* era’ bills at-84.85^a4.80 for d e m a n d 'a n d at $4.32MftL82j* fo r an days. Posted ra tes , $4.83Ha 4.81 an d $4.87a4.S7& Commercial bills, $4.81^. Sllvor certificates, OOHaOlc. .par silver, flOMc. M exican dollars. 48c. G overnm ent bonde steady. S ta te bonds inactive. R ailroad bonds steady.

Closing prices:A tch ison ...,,..,.,, 21 J. C en tra l.....118^ Bur. & Quincy... -187V6 North American. 12% O..C., C. & St. L.. 5756 Northern Pacific, fc#*Chesapeake & O.. 28 Do. p ref................... 78^Chicago G as..........l-^M N. Y. C en tra l 189Cotton OIL............. 42 O m aha.....................Ii4Del. & , H udson ... 124% Ontario & W e st.. 2t}^E r ie . 13% Pacific M all..........47G eneral E lec tric . 12> R ead ing .................21%Hocking V alley... - Rock Is land .........118%L abkaw anna......... 177H Sllvor B u llion .. . . —Lake Shore St. P au l..................18194L e a d . . . . Sugar R efin ery ...102%L011 isvl lib & N'asli 7-1-56 Texas Pacific...22M anhuttaii C o n ..11796 Union P ac ific .... 44%Missouri P acific.. W abash pro f.....N orthw estern -.. itHM W estern Union ..

G e n e ra l M ark e t* .New York, Ang. 0.

FLOUR—S ta te ami w estern stead ier, but quiet; w in ter, patents, $3.C0a3.76;- w inter s tra igh ts, $3.30a3.l0: M innesota paten ts , $8.60a 8.80: w in te r ex tras. i2.{0a2.8Q.

W H E A T -N o . 2 red opened firm on cables and sm all northw est receipts, being sustained a ll tho forenoon li.v covering; Septem bor, 74J4a* 74 7-l0c.t Decem ber, 7(118-10a77c.

RY E—Dull: sinit/, ^iu.; No. 2 w estern , QOMo. f. o. b., a lloat, spot. -

CORN—No. stronger today on ta lk of hot .w eather an d sm all in terior oijerings; Septem * her, U7n3 .Vfic:.

OATS—No. •: quiet: track , w hite , s ta te , 20a 35e.:- tra ck , w hite, western. 20a85c.

POR K—Dull: mess. ?«u0.75; fam ily, $ lla l2 . LAR-O—F rm er. prime w estern steam ,

g;>.U7H:. no mi 1 ini.BUTTEH—Strong: s ta te dairy , 13al7c.; s ta te

cream ery, 1.V>vu1mU,c.C H EESE—Dull; large, white, OMaO^r*.; small,

w hite , U4 c.EGGS—Firm ; sta te and Pennsylvania, 15^a

lO,Vijo.: w estern, ungraded, 10al3>6c.SUGAR—Kaw Jtr.m; fa ir refining, 4c.; cen­

trifugal, U0 test. 4 U* Pic.: refined quiet, b u t firm* crushed, 0c.; powdered, f)%c.

T U R P E N T IN E - Firm a t 40^aTj0c. ‘MO LASSES—Firm; New O rleans, 32a3Gc. . RIC E—Q uiet, lr.it firm; dom estic, 4%a7^c.;

Jap an , 4%u5Hc.TALLOW —Steady; city, 4}^c.: country , 4%c. RA Y —Steady; slopping, 50a60c.; good u-

choice. 75atH)c.

T ho W en t h e r .Show ers; cnstrrly winds.

THOUSANDS OF REQUESTSF o r F r e e B o tt le s

Are received by the m anufacturers of Dr. David K ennedy’s Favorite Remedy, and upon s tr ic t investigation i t hits been found th a t no less than 91 per cent, of those re­ceiving tria l bottles have been so helped by the rem edy sent, th a t they have bought large sized bottles a t the ir druggists.

There is no doubt th a t F avorite Remedy is the very best medicine iknown fo r dis­eases of th 6 Kidneys, Liver, Bladder and Blood, Rheum atism , Dyspepsia and Chronic Constipation. The m anufacturers are pre­pared to send free trial bottles postpaid to all those who will write, giving th e ir full nam e and postoffice address to the DR. DA­VID K ENNEDY CORPORATION, Rond: out, N. Y ., and mention the P re s s .

P u t some o f your urine in a g lass tum ­bler; if in 24 hours it has a sedim ent, o r ' a milky, cloudy condition; if I t is pale or discolored, ropy or s tringy, you need a trood medicine, and F avorite Rem edy is the best one you can take. I t speedily cures such dangerous sym ptom s as pain in the back, frequent desire to h rln a te especially a t night, scalding burning pain, in passing w ater, s tain ing o f your linen by the urine and Inability to hold It. Also the unpleas­an t and dangerous effects produced, on the system by th e use of whiskey or beer.

D r. David Kennedy’s Favorite Remedy is sold a t all d rug s tores a t 81.00 a bottle, or six bottles fo r $5.00.

D eW ltt’a L ittle E arly Risers expel from the system all poisonous > accumulations, regulate the ftom ach, bowels and liver, and purify the blood. They drive aw ay diseafe, dissipate melancholy, and give health and vigor for the daily routine. Do’ n o t , gripe or sicken. yW. R. Ham.

F i r e l ’ndiTH;plf*‘rii C onvene .Buffalo, Aug. IK--A bou t 300 delegates

to the fonfth annual convention o f the Natii 1 mil Association of F ire U nderw rit­ers lnav«* arrived hen*, representing 3li sta tes . R epresentatives from Canada are e-\pi*H»<l. nnd at least one British represen ta tive will be here. Tho associa­tion is eoijjpnsed of local fire insurance agents, men win* have charge o f th e nf fa irs of eom pun’e’? in cities. T he object of the association i.f to improve th e in­surance business aud' abolish abuses aud »11 advis«*d s.\ stem s.

IluwklitN* R oily N e a r in g H om e.Chicago. Aug. I).—Tho body of Cold-

nel H aw kins of the T enth Pennsylvania volunteers, who died while eti route with his regiment from the Philippines to San Francisco, arrived from tho w est over tlie Chicago and N orthw estern roml. The body, which w as in charge of an escort headed by C haplain H u n te r o f ,th e regi­m ent, w as turned over to the Pennsyl­vania road and was shipped eas t at 3 p. ui. 6 / .

. M oelion les E le c t OfHcepw.Newburg, N. Y., Aug. 0.—New York

s ta te Council "Am erican ’ M echanics, in session here, elected these officers: Coun­cilor, W allace lo s t of Johnstow n; vice councilor, G. M erHam W hite of New Yorkj s ta te secretary, Ira F e lte r of W a­tertow n; trelisunjr, George W . Sm ith of L ittle Falls; natioim l representative, W; C. Teale of Brooklyn. The council .will taeef next year a t S tillw ater.

,A']I!&uce S to ry llen lllrm o il.Rio de Janeiro, Aug. 0.—In spite of

denials on the subject, it is said P resi­den t Hoca o f the A rgentine Republic, who is now here as the guest ,of Brazil, tw een . A rgentina, B rflziK and Chile is desirous .of negotiating an alliance again st 4ho U nited S ta tes; T he presi­dents of th e se ,th ree republics Will meet a t Buenos A yres nex t m onth;

G et on the Trackand find out how we can please you. We .know people who have visited us nearly every night, rain or shine, cold or hot, dur

J ing the summer moftths for twenty-two years. We think it spealfs well for us

that inany of our regulars are the resi­dent Asbury Parkers themselves. Our gar­dens are beautiful, and our ice cream speaks for itself.

D A Y ’SA sb u ry Avenue

U P F R O MThe Em pire T heater and Bathe

Set Electric Sign Days. . Find our Ad. and address in

» Every..Electric C ar, .

A S B U R r P A R K

OR. J. D. OSBORNE.of Newark.

Corner Third avenue and Kingsley Btrept, from July 20th, to September 1st. Telephone No. 65 Asbury Pork, N. J .

Equipped with all the mod ern improvements . for the comfort of bathers.

Open, weekdays, 7 a. m. to

5 p. m. . • •Sundays from 6 a. in.. to 10

a. m. •\

P. G. SNEDEKSuperintendent

'■ VC-. :f

S P E C I A LR. B. WILSON, the well-known expert from. St. .Andrews,. Scotland, imports

i5,oco golf clubs yearly. They'are usedby Douglas Ro’hfnd, H. H. Hilton, Roster Betts, W. B. Smith, H. P. Tolar, Findlay Douglas, and all the leading-players.

Sole agents for America: Slazenger & Sons, 6 East 15th .Street, New York City. London agent9! Wisden & C o., 21 CranbOune Street; W. C. . 1

Jvlr. Wil,son| is Master of the Green at the Deal Golf Club, Deal, N. J., where clubs may be inspected. ■ \ . •

ProfessionalDRS. BRYAN & BURTPHY8ICIAN’8 AND BURGEONS.

221 Asbuiy avenue, Asbury Park, N. J. Office hours 8 to 12 a. m., 3 to 8 p. m., 5 to 9 p. m. Phone 6.

DR. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest comer Fourth ave. and Kingsley st* Offloe Boura; 9 to 10 a. m„ 1.80 to 8.80 p. m1

?to 8 p. m.Telephone I B.

DR. MARGARET 0. CURRIE188 Main avenue, Ocean Grovel N .J.

Offloe Hears1 7 to It >8 to I I Tto H

10 a. m fip.m*

10 p, m.

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

Offloe Vours u n t 10 a. mu, 12 to 8,6 to 7.80 p. tn. Telephone Call 891 1

H. 8. KINMONTH, M. D.710 Grand avenue, and a t Kinmonth & Co.'s

Drug Store, 724 Cookman avenue.Asbury Park, N, J.

DR. H. S. TAYLORIDENT1BT.

(Graduate of Unlveraity of Pennsylvania). 00f*ner Cookman avenue and Emory street, eve!

Lellalstra’s, oppoelt* post office. Entrance on Emory street. Anbury Park.

•fflce hours from Q a. m. to B. P. Ji. Telephone 88 L

QE0. L. D. TOMPKINS D. D. S.Dentist, 617 Mattison avenue (the Keator bleak,

‘ ~ ‘ ‘ ' — Park. Teeth extracted j th e patient unoon» Office hours 0 a . m.

to B p. m.

CLAUDE V. 0UERINLAW OFFICES.

Transacts general legal business. Acknowledg­ments taken for all states. 1

aooms &-lo Applebv Building.

WM. C. COTTRELLAECHITECT.

Plans an4 specifications furnished a t short no* tlce. Hotel work a specialty. 41B Lake Avenue,

OR. S. G. WALLACEDENTIST,

O C E A N G R O V E Northwest corner of Main avenue and Pilgrim Pathway. Dentistry In all its branches.

Y o u w il l n o t be m a d e ubcoiibcIouh, b u t y o u r - to o lh w ill be p a in le s s ly re ­m o v e d If A lg in e is u sed

BURTON BROTHERSDENTI8T8

COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK

C o n su lta tio n a n d e x a m in a tio n free. .W e a d m in is te r fre sh gas.

O U R T E R M S A R B C A SH .

BORINEi n e m o s t r e t r e s n i n g .

l a n d p e n e t r a t i n g a n t i s e p t i c j

FOR SAU BY

S T E IN B A C H C O M P A N Y

T. F. O’BRIEN

TIN ROOFING

HEATERS AND MODEM

SHEET METALWORK

Agent for Kelsey Furnaces

642 MATTISON AVENUEA S B U R Y P A R K . N . J .

A Fixed.Never toet sight of in onr establishment ia always

T O S E R V E T H E P U B L I C W E L LEspecially worthy.of,attention at all times are onr superb assortments of Bicycle and Ooflt Clothing Straw and Crash Hats and Caps

Negligee and Dress Shirts and Neckwear "Underwear, Half Hosp and Gloves

Prices are invariably adjusted to the interest of onr customers.

T a y l o r & C o .

AVE., ASBURY PAMT a i l o r s , C l o t h i e r s , H a t t e r s . a n d

F u r n i s h e r s t o r M e n a n d B o y s

P. S.—No risk if you buy from us. Your money back if you want it.

B 1C Y C L E S IYon must now be familiar with

my prices. Perhaps you have not seen the wheels. They are not the common ones, but the best on the market. The Yales and Peather- stones are certainly marvels of beau­ty, but beat of all they suit the riders. Y o u can be suited also. New wheels arriving- daily. Craw­ford’s with full guarantied tires, only $25 . ,

Sundries aa low as any dealer can soil them. Repairing,. rentals and instruction.

Remember the place

C E N T R A L H A I X

714 M ATTI£ON AVENU E . M. L. FERRIS, Proprietor

R E A D T H E P R E S S

8 . SGHEUER I SONSTHE LEADING

G A S H G R O C E R SIN THE STATE OF NEW JERSEY

Have opened a branch in this city, -where you can leave your order or have our man call. You can save at least 20 per cent, by trading with us. Give us a call and we will convince you. Samples of all goods we carry can be seen.

CORNER COOKMAN AVENUE AND EMORY STREETSpecial prices given to hotels and boarding houses.

S A D D L E H O R S E SRUNABOUTS, SURREYS A N D ; LIGHT WAGONS TO HIRE

> ’ . tA H m y carriages have rubber tires. .Monthlies furnished. G E O . A . S I P P . 0 0 7 S e w a l i A v e n u e

N K U t B O N D S T R E E T , A S B U R Y P A B KB ra n c h o f 1 5 6 -1 5 8 W e s t 1 2 7 th S t . , N . Y .

P h o n o 4 4 f '

S P E C I A L M I L L I N E R Y S A L ELadies’ Trimmed H ats ............... ! ....................................... $3-ooChildren's Trimmed Hats...................................................... $1.5°)

H R S. ELIZABETH .DILTS, 706 C ookm an A ve.

EXAMINATION FREE

pstnry FarK Optical Parioi603 Cookman Aye., cor. Emory St.

one can afford to risk bis s igh t; henoe the im portance of Blasses properly adapted to the eyes. I f suffering w ith yonr eyes, or if you need glasses, come in for exam ination (w ithout charge) nnd see w h a t we can do fo ryou .

RIOHT OLASSBS. RIQHT flBTHODS, RIGHT PRICES.

All optical goods w arran ted to ' give satis­faction. . . .

WatcQ, Mott and Jewelry RepairingA t prices consistent w ith good workm an­ship.W. C. WISEMAN, Graduate Optician

TH E GREAT

Atlantic and PacificTEA COMPANY

626 Cookman AvenueNext Door to TcnBroeck’s Harke

III

Big discount (o hotels and boarding houses and all goods guaranteed to give satisfac tion o r m oney refunded.

EL6W.CBE0JIIEBT IDTTE12IC.

I; Your GyclcIn' th e cellar o r a t t io w aiting for good roadef Be w ls j and jhave It. overhauled, have the bearing* taken a p a r t and ejcnmiried. 7 A m easure of satisfaction is yours as you ride your m achine w ith th e full knowlodge th a t i t is safe and in perfect oondition. No m a t­te r w hat m ake, we can duplicate; any p a rt of anybloyole. B ette r exam ine yonr tires. I f fla t o r loose on th e rim , don’t ride them till overhauled, i

Zacharlas & Co.7 *3 . JJATTISON AyEINUE, ASBURY PARK

R E P A I i t S H O P A T T A C H E D

Agents fo r t j i e '• Columbia and Cleveland

TWO OP THB BEST l’

PAWLEY’SSilverware Bargains

For August.

Extra silverware is sure to be needed for the extra August guests. So listen: No one would expect to buy silver plated tea spoons, guaranteed by the maker for two years' wedr for 50c. per dozen, and yet that is precisely what we are offering.

The goods are put up in the following form:

y2 doz. Tea Spoons in package." doz, Table Spoons in pack-

age.^ doz. Medium Knives in

package.yl doz. Medium Forks in pack­

age.All at 25c. each package.Special offerings -in First

Quality Genuine “Rogers” Silver­ware, Extra plate on 21 per cent. Nickle Silver. . 1

Tea Spoons $1.48 per dozen.Table Spoons $2.98 per dozen.Med. Forks $2.98 per dozen.,Med. Knives $3.48 per dozen.If you are posted on the Silver

trust prices, you Know how much you can save by making your purchases here.

It will certainly pay you to kno w our store.

W . M . P A W L E Y , *s ' *

“CHINA HALL.”' .1 . .

1 6 2 - 1 6 4 M a i n S t r e e t ,

A s b u r y P a r k .

KEEP C O p L . .

:T

/ • :

. Bxhiurfttlnjjsport,. Careful attendants.

THIRD AND OCEAN, AS&URY PARK.

THE ASBURY PARK ©AiLY PRESS. 3

A R ^ L S A T ||| HOTELS

A8BFRX ?AKK,

SDHBCT H A LL. ,New fo rk —Mrs, 1, 3. Fay, R 6v. T. E.

Gllmartln, J . Lowentbalj J a s A ustin, Edw. F. Bourse, Miss A. E . Hughe8, 'Mlaa M. A. Bonrte, Addis S u l l ta s , £ & Sullivan, W .H .S uU ivan.A . C. Steiners. ' '

PeekBklll, Jr. Y .-T h o s . I. Sort and wife,Jas. Ktnnedy.

New Britain, Conn.—D. RIordan and fam ­ily.

Patereon—Thos. Plynn.iaraey City—P a trio t Connolly and farn-

Troy-OfiO. W. Mssrlll,Eiigabeth—John G. Wefcmore.

COLEMAN HOUSE. ," 'N ew Y ork—T. H. Peter, U riah Carter, Mrs. Keller. Miss Keller, Mra. Gronlng, Mrs. Fred-, rick Corroll, Addle Correll, Cbaa. Bennet, Mis. E. M. Van ArBdale, E . E. Wellborn.

Phlla.—Edna G. Arnold, Geo. O. Bean. Lanslngburg—Mrs. W, B. Sm ite,New Brunswick—A. H. Boyd.Elberon—D. Maok&a.Aberdeen, Scotland—A. J . M ackay. Brooklyu—A. B Britton.Chailestun, 8 . C.—I. Mitchell, M. M.

Lutiknotv.Uatd-auqaa, Pn. — Jas . Thomas, O. R.

Horn.Kaoaas City—F . H u ttlg and wife, Mra. J .

M. Fennell.Boatois—John S. Ffibey.Westfield—Chas. D Endicott.Toronto—W. W. Back,Newark—A. G. May. ;

OCEAN.Kew York—Kendall M itchell, W . E. Bul­

lock and wife, H. W. Petera, M m E . Peters, John A. Natbann.

Trenton—W, H. Brokaw.Paterson—Mre . Mary Vreeland. Hackansaok—Mra. A nna Conklin, W .

Irving Conklin,Troy—John tstanton.Auburn, N. Y .—Jas. A. C lary and wife.

- Phlla.—,/ohn iS, Qo!T.• ; r e n d .

New York—L. A. Opdyke.Jersey City—E. E. Sm ith.

COLUMBIA.New York—B. 8. Careeli, Jo ':. : Traoy>

Jas . Dixon, K athrtne Hall, Gbas. B uckley J . D. Dent and wife, Mrs. I ra Bomers, H arry Bomers, Miss W llllams, Mrs. L. W il­liams.

Brooklyn—Mrs. 0 . E. W aokett, A. G. Bezer.

. . A tlanta, Ga.—Mrs. Chas. Bheridac. Newar — Mrs. Fred Schaan, E sther

Eahann. ,Ridgefield—Ida W alli.W applnger Fails—Mra. J ..E . Goring. Jersey City—Mrs. G. Dickson, Miss Z.

M slntire.E ast Orange—D, 8. Fium b and child. Minneapolis—Mrs. M. E. Chutes.Phils. — 0 . F.- MacDonald and H’lte, A. B.-

Canfleld, Mrs. H. Mitcheson.Plainfield - Frank S . Wells, Mrs. J . F.

Weeks.M staw an—R. F. Fountain.Germantown—Mrs. H, B. Curran. Syracuse—M. F, Benedict.Chicago—A. D. SUariden.

BRUNSWICK.F ew Y ork—A. H. OUdersleeve, Adelaida

MoNacjam, Miss M. M cNamara, E. L. Loc wood, R, M. Lokey, Wm. B. Upperm an and wife, John R. Denton and wifa, Eose Den­ton, H. B. TVyle, T. M orris Bass®, A rthur 8 . W eym sn.

fh lla .—T. F. Mesde and wifeli L au ra E, Meade, Lou Meade. Seo. W . Koona, F. <J. Heimbold, C-t'.o. s . Ksbinaars a ad ?rtfe,IDith- rynT£, Robinson, Mrs. Jas . D. N e a l A nnaI. Neal, GerSrefii) W. Neal, Elsie N . Neal, E thel C, Neal, Geo. Barfay, Gf. W. Keen, W. R. Clint n and wife.

Louisville, K y.—T. D. B arrett, F rank T. O re-. and wife,

Baltimore—Clinton L. Crawford, Jas . G.Ryan and wife, Ruth Ryan, Elsie Ryan.

Jersey City—Eugan® Davit;.H oboken—Chns. A . Mob... W . N . P ars-

low, J . A. Rosenbaum, G. D. W aidon sad wife,

Syracuse—J. P. Bourko and wife, Miss A. M. Smith, Mias M. Power.

MONMOUTH.New Y ork— Mrs. Abell, Miss Uriah

Abell, M rs. H. A. W alke, Mrs. 8; Somm, E . B. Grogan. 1 N- -"

Troy—N . N. Ellis and wife, Mamie El­ite, Mra. E. p . Wing.

Brooklyn—T. Wolfsen and wife, Geo. M. Wolfsen, Dorothy M. Wolfsen

Cheater, Pa.—Mrs. M. F . . McLeod, Dr. Lide M an ver, Mrs. Henry Stoevor, J . W. Stoever, John Wilson, (

p l a z a !.New York—C. B. Lswlor, M issLawlor, C.

E. Perry, Chas. A. Prince, Chas. S. Back- ley, Rev. 0 . M. Qneetoa and wife, 1, C. Johnston and wife, B. M. Lossy, E. C„ I rock- -vood, C. Parker, F. F„ Brfdgetnan, D. S. Ambrose, S. E. Rutledge, B. J . Mliisr, A. J, Lamond, J, T. Burnell, Miss E. Mathewa, M isa8. M athews, E , .James,

Elizabeth, N. J .—F. Marab, J . J . Mathews, Helen E. Sauer.

Harrisburg. Pa.—H arry Phelps and wife. Rome, N. Y .—Mrs. D. O'Neil, Helen 3 .

O'Neil, Misa M. M.-O’Neli.Phila.—V. Lacago, F. E. M urphy and

wife, G. L. Pedro.Springfield, Musa.—E. F. Ageo, E.M.Aken, W aterbury, Conn.—Mra, J . T. T rott, W.

8 , Trott.Jersey c ity —Chas. W illiams and wife. Albauy—Mias U. S. Sherlin, Misa K. M.

Begnal.Paterson—M. Khode and wife. Schenectady—Misa B. GISla, Misa R.

Wflstcott.NORWOOD HALL.

New Y o rk — Mias Requa, Mra. E. M. Lord.

'Washington—N. H. M artin, Miss M artin. S tag Siug- Grace H artoi Montclair, N. J .—Miss F . L.- Thomas,

Alice1 B. Thomas.. UKAND AVENUE.

New York—M™. A lbert Traoy, W o F. Kirohner aad wife, R obt. Klrohner, Miss R. W . Kills, M. P . Seitz, «> D o g g ert, a D. M artin, Jns. K nott and wife.

PbUa.—W alter H . Skillman.Montclair, N. J .—Geo. P. F anner and

wife, Helena E-. Farm er, P. i Sheldon. • Trenton—W. O. W arren and wlfo.

Chester county, Pa.—Miss I* R. Swayne.CLARENDON. -

Boston—P. Sexton ahd i i f e .New Britain, Conn.—Ju lia Bowen. Springfield, Mass.—M ary Jri Carley.

EDGEMERE INN.New,York—8. 0 . Dolavan, Mias F . M.

Hurllck.Oiena Falls—S. J . Bowman and fam ily,

W . R. Cowlea and family.Plymouth, Pa.—Annie B. W renn.

MADISON.New York—R. Buchanan, Henry F. von

D»W e, Alvin von Brabie.Phlla.—Mra. T. T. Nelson.BaHimore—Chas. W. Peppier, L. Em ory

Baanett.COMMERCIAL.

Phila.—A. 1. Eickmeyer, W . B. Higgins, C. C. Clreene. W . S. Lebaly.Mit., E . BrebaE.

Easton—W. and H. Chnmberlin.’ Newark—L W . Hudgins..Teiarteans, Texas—E. J . Burk, W . H.

Booth.Harrison—J. T. Satns and wife, Mra.FKz-

patriok and son, W . C. Jo w et; and fam ily. Scranton—T. M urray and wife;

COLONNADE.New Y ork—Barthold Levy, laaac Phil­

lips, Burnin ElUs, AmeUfl Askar, J a lia MorrlB, Aneti*, Morris, H. Sm atserw orth, Geo. Jlal'.r Mlaa H. Lask, Misa Lilian Lask, W m. Lese. ■ "

Newark—W m. Lewitt.Phila.—Rbbt. Evans.B o s td n ^ f . M. Magden.

METROPOLITAN.Brookjyn—Mrs. G. / W . Johnson, Allan

^raoa K en n v .. ok.

•W ILLARD.A,Devine.Brooklyn—: . . .

Troy—Jas. R. Robinson and wife. iWghkeepalR—MIbs M. H.* Baker.

B E R L ITZ,New Y ork—O. &-W allaoe ar.S wlfo, Miss

B. Lewonthal, Misa M. Lew esthai.Brooklyu—H. J . O'Donnell and toife.

' Albany—Mra. A. J . W allace.\ CpIFTON.

P'hila.—Mrs. Caroline M. Parin and ohil- dren. n '

Newark—Mrs. Jose Wtell, Mrs. Caroline Well, Sir. M urphy and family.

Johnson.Phl!s -W . J . Moss,Somerville-rM rs. Louise Sohauo!Oak Lane—Ellzabafh F isher, Owen Os-

borae, jr . / ,C lia ite r- IUcliaHS W.HumphreBS, Miss A.

F . Humphreaa.Milton, J.'s,---W. J . Sco tt and wlfo, K a te

C. Scott.,ALBEMARLE.

Scranton—Jan. A. Hull and .family. Lancaster—J . F . Fishe r and wife. Paterson—Mra. J . H. Mans, B ertha Mans

BRIGHTON.New York—M rt. J . W . Taylor, W . M.

Fallon, M ra M- A. H earn, Jos,- E . H eajn M argaret Carmody.

Albany—M ary Ginder, M argaret Binder. N ew ark—M ary O. Connor., K a tie Flynn,

Clo.' F . O’Neiil, Alice M, Belton, M ay O’Neill.

Baliston—J . L . Amoreaux.WESTMINSTER,

N ea- Y ork—F. H. Rossiter.Phila.—Jae. A. Stone, Mrs. A. Beniamin,

Mrs. H. H, Childs.VICTORIA.

New Y ork—-Mm . O, Tjembk“, M argaret Formbery, S. H. Forsnbary, H. M. W alker.

Y onkers—F. G. K eith.Albany—Mrs. M. H arris, Louise H arris. Eaaton—Geo. Danby and wife,

GRAND CENTRAL.New Y ork—F. V. V an Derban, M rs. A.

Jacobs, Lillie Vail, Mr. L a Panjjh.Tuxeao, N- Y .—Wm. Frail.Princeton — Mrs. E. H . Olden, T. W .

Bates.Bound Brook—Chas. M. Close, A ugusta

S. Gould.DELPHIAN.

Phils,.--Sam i. Huokle, H . B. Bromely, M ay Solly.

Cheater, Pa.—A. H art.MINOT HOUSE. ,

New York—H W interbottom and wife, Mias Walsh, Ella Walals.

Baltimore—Mamie A. Jenkins.HAWTHORNE.

W ashington—Helen H . Bum s, Jenn ie W. Burns.

Newark—W m. J . Tooley, Mrs. P . Tooley, Geo. S, F llntoft.

Flemlngton—M arie Suydam, Frances Hol­comb.

SU RF HOUSE.New Y ork—C. L. P rager Brooklyai-M ra. E. R. Sutherland, Fannie

Sutherland.Troy—W. H. Ells and family, M rs. E . .E .

WiS!lng.rBinghamton, N. Y .—E. W . Peabody.

WYANDANK. - Brooklyn—Miss Is. S talk, Dr. D. Myeek. Qradell—W . H. Scott.N ew ark—Fred. J . Myers.

AMERICAN HOUSE.New Y ork—H. Klrsohbemm and wife,

Miss M. Klrsohbemm, M. Jenkins.CARLTON.

New Y ork—I. H. L etter and wife, Miss E. 3. W allace, LI!ll;tn% al!ate..

I*U14;—5 ; H . Boyer.Hailetort; A. W . D rake and>n ,'R nthE r«rt, M ay Evert.Fluahing. Nj Y .—Misa M. L. Dow. OreenvlIlei'N. J — J . W O utw ater, wife

and daughter.FENIMORE.

New Y ork—.Mrs. H. Cahill..Brooklyn—Mrs. K. H unter, Dr. W . C.

B iyant,ByracUEti—Mrs. J . c . Larneft.Jersey City—Thee F. Marcelles. Cam den—Wm. Shellingsbnrg.

ASHLAND.Now York—F. H. P o rter and wife, J . B,

Dulany and wife. 'Phlla.—Robt. Mitchell, w ife and child, W&shlngtoE—W. Brice Coaton and wife.

LYNDHURST. vTrenton—Florence M, Gfrussser, Carl H.

Rickey.W ilkesbarre, Pa.—John H. Kenny, Mra.

M. Gibson, Eleanor Gibaon, Pauline Smith, Anna Tut pin.

GRAMERCY.New Y ork—Jos. P. Donahue.Orange—Tbos. 8. Moloney, Mrs. W . F.

Rockwell.Somerville™Mrs. Qeo. Soheneck.Bernard.4v 11 Io—T. B. Smith, H.- McWii-

Ilama.WARD V IL L A

New Y ork—f3eo, Furlong and wife, A bram Codington, ,1. Thompson and wife, W, P. Sinale, C. E. Meyer, W . w . Bairook, H, J . G eorg^ 'Jas. Fultos

Newark—C, R. Benna^t and wife, F. M. Bollob, Mrs. M, C. W tiitly, E. W . Eivorson, Mrs. ,C. B, Sm ith aud daughter.

Phlla.—Helen L. Squire.Y onkers—Geo. Codington.Chicago—Mra. A. Roy and children. Brooklyn—Miss L. Chapman.E ast Orange—Mrs. W . Ferrler.

MATTHEW.Pateraon—Mrs. L . . N. Stickle, Mrs. Jaa.

Cooper, Mra M ary P. Thompson.HOLLYWOOD.

New York—Mrs. M. Hayea a n d . daugh­ter,

Singac, N. J .—H arry BUner, W . F . Dun­can.

ST. LAURENT.Now York -,r> A. Rundell and wife, A.

H, Rundell, R. B. Rnndell. )WELLINGTON.

New York—C. C. G ratkin.Brooklyc—Allco W. Buckley, Mrs. A. J .

Meyers, J . T. Buckley.U tica—C. W. Rice, J.- S. Cole.

LEADLEY.Phila.—C. B. D. Richardson and wife. Jersey City—Miali J , Sweeney,Troy—Mrs. Ada Hlalop, M ary W helan,

Chreiiee Wood'.Albany—Lewis Daltz and wife.Orange—Miss N. F. Burke, M ary Bren-

naa.Princeton—W . L. B rlner and w lfa Breen Island, N . Y .—Mrs. 0 . W. Mil­

lard.M anasquan—Miss 8. C. Sm yth.

GLADSTONE- - Gooperatown, N. Y .—H. K, fcardook and

wl£e, a. F : M urdock a nd wife.W ARW ICK.

TENNEY HOUSE. New Y ork—D. B. Piereon. Paterson—Mrs. C. Florence.

O C E A N G R O V E .

LA PIER RE .New York—A, P. RuhL Phila.—Rev. David Wiiis.Washlnorton—Belle WIHh.Hallia, U I .—MW- E- R . Weekea, Misa 0 .

S. JoSnaoa.FluhkllS^-Ei! Shook and wife,D o « r —OHto f.earing.A rlington—EtbH N .lJole.W hite P lains—Edwlji Moran.

. - - OCEAN HOUSE.New York—M IssoaVanTiheJAlfred Blew-

e t t and wife.Allentown—M ary Bingaman.B sad lns—B arah LelthlBer.8t Lswrencei Pa.—K ate Brumbaoh. -

Q TjiuKN.Nesr Y ork—Miss fto lgan .Phila.—W m.-T. Chase,- j r . , M rs. C. C.

Speck, Miss Is, R . Speok.Roslyn H®Ighte,|Fa,—Geo. W. Brooke.

- 'AliASKA HOUSE.New Y o rk —H. L. H aight, E . S. R ichards,

T . A; Enslow*i& 1 Soa BrlBht—S. Monroe V an S a n tBed^jitef Mo.—J j K . CpsnOn and wife, rltap6 'P | C w n o c, M lldiw l.f'. Oantoon, K it-

Ashvlll. *,/ ?- v j -CMaagfrr-E, M . H iggins and wife.PhUjipBbnrg, »; S. —IAnna' Cha-----

Miss Nace,

- Basato'' Hegravea,

burg,Pa.—D. B. Nace and wifa, Miss Jess Nace, Mias Huber.

W A V E R L Y ,\M rs. G. L . 8klnnor, A.-353lthNew' York-

Gilbert. % •• Phlla,--Wn>. H. Brown, wife arid dangh- tesv, M iesB .1 M. M. W illiams, Mips A. .2 . WIBtonrt..* 1 • ‘ . ' "

Camden— Mjj). C. H. Caassll and^dangh- ter.Wilmington. Del —Misa M, Hance.

MAJESTIC.H artford—C. B. Heyden.Binghamton—C. A. Corbin and wife.' W aahlngtoa—F. E . Woolley.Elkton—Mrs. H. G. Welle.Ehila.—Dr. A rth u r H artley.

N EW ARBORTON.■ Haw Y ork—Jos, TJ. Keller,

Trenton—D. M. Bodine and wife. Germantown—Mrs. A, H. K ruger, E thel

K. K ruger.ARLINGTON.,

W est Poin t—Mrs. J . H. Davidson.New Hanover, Vt.-—Geo. E . Misrphy. Seirasctady, N . Y .—H. D. Badgley. Baltimore— B. Jasss tt, J . J . Fitan,

H. C. Fasaett, j r .Philo.—Mrs. Chas. C. Chase,W alliagfoni, Del.—Mrs. David B. Paul. Memphis, Texas—J . B. Daniel.

SEASIDE HOTEL.Phlla.—S. D. Jones, Misa M. C. Jones,

Misa M. J. McGoHlgle. Mra. Stafford. Mrs. Sami. Haywood, Adelaide E. Haywood,

Camden—Edw ard E. Barfco.Newark—Jay Ten Eyck and wife. Brooklyn—Wm. W. B uttle and wife. Lam bertvllle—M. A. M arjarum and fam ­

ily, Mra. P. K. Hazen. " . ‘Newburgh—Geo. W. Strong.

DR. STAKKS.Somerville, N. J .—Bert Stevenson, Danl.

Robert and wife, Mrs. M. Lance.Brooklyn—Mrs. S. W right. / Raymertown, N. Y .—M ary J . Eydeshy-

mer, Mra. Claraon.Troy—Iioula Roth and wife.

CHALFONTE.Brooklyn—W m. Kiddle.M anhattan—W m. Hagull.Swarthm ore, Pa.—Wm. Stine and wife,

MIbs Stine.Trenton—Misses P. T. and E. Case.

ARDMORE.W ashington—A rthur G. Bovee, Dr. John

N. Bovee and w ife ..Rochester, N. Y .^ L . May W right.

■ GLENCAIRN. Poughkeepsie—H. O. Meeker and wife,

Mrs. Webb and daughter.A m sterdam —Mrs. Raymond Christm an,

Mrs. M. T. Kehoo, Miss Id a Vincent, Mrs. N. M. Crane.

Pompton Plains, Nj J.—Miss A. E. Gra­ham, Mary E. Ryerson*

Tenafly, N. J .—Dr- and Mrs. Robt. Con­tra il.

Newark—Wm. MacDonald.W aterbury—Fred T. Spencer.Tarryton—Mrs. Odell and two children. Elizabeth—Chas. Crane and family.

F IL IB U ST E R S ACTIVE.I ■

R e p r e s e n ta t iv e s o f D o m in ic a n a n d . H a i t i In s n rffe n tn Xn P h i la d e lp h ia .

Philadelphia, Aug. 0.—A morning pa­per says: T hree officers representing the insurgents of Santo Domingo and tw o civilians representing those who do not like the m nbner in whjch P residen t Sam manages affaire in H u iti have been here three days endeavoring to find vessels to carry m onitions ot w ar recently pur­chased in New H aven. /S o avoid suspi­cion-all the members of the p a rty cross­ed the W indw ard passage In . small boats nnd em barked on a W ard line steam ship at G uantanam o, lanaing la s t week in New York. Both parties coming on the B&me boat was, they claim, accidental.

Those from Santo Domingo w ere de­layed by the capsizing of a boat. They claim th a t tbore is little danger in land­ing contraband w ar m ateria l anyw here on the coast of either country, except near the principal porta, as the coasts are not patrolled, because neither of the governm ents has w ar vessels to do the work.

W h at they claim are needed a re small steam tugs to take out their purchases and to move cargoes landed on the eas t­ern shores of Cuba some m onths ago. Two tugs have been selected, and tho only th ing th a t prevents the ir sale is a difference an to the price, which It is thought will soon be settled.

D o m in ic a n In » 'a rg C n ln G a in .Cope H aitian , H aiti, Aug. 9.—General

Francisco Lirinno, sen t from M onte Christ! by the Dominican governm ent to a ttack G eneral Ram on Patcheco a t D a­jabon, the headquarters of the Revolu­tionists, was abandoned when he arrived in fron t of the enemy by his troops, who, w ithout firing a . shot, deserted and en­tered the cam p of G eneral Patcheco, Tlie advanced posts of the la tte r are a t JLas1 Aguas, and the revolutionists are m asters of the fords across the river Yaque, thus cu tting off communication be­tween M onte C hristi and th e interior. The forces of Don Ju an Isidro Jim ine?, leader of the revolution, are being aug­mented every day, nnd th e news from all pa rts of the Dominican republic is favor­able to him.

T h e Ncw» F ro m H a v a n a .H avana , Aug. 0.—The la s t troops s ta ­

tioned in th is city have le ft here for Quemados, leaving only those garrisoning M orro C astle, C abanas fo rtress and-the outlying forts. T he P a tr ia says th e scheme to m ake model farm schools in­stead of an agricu ltu ra l engineering school is excellent and adds: “C uba needs plenty of practical ag ricu ltu ris ts , such as could be m ade by model farm s, to ini­tia te J>etter m eans of cultivation. There should also bo a theoretical side in s titu ­tion to study the production of ex tracts from fru its and vegetables/* T he m u­nicipality of H avana has asked Governor Ludlow to authorize the expenditure of §500,000 per year for public schools.

GoBnftp A bo tit th e P r e s id e n t .P la ttsbu rg , N. Y., Aug. 9.—T h e presi­

den t w ent for a w alk w ith his niece, Miss Duncan, who is leaving here fo r 'h e r home in Cleveland. Rev. M. J . Lavelle, president of th e Catholic Sum m er school, called upon the president and invited him to v isit the Sum m er school grounds, w hich a re only about a mile from the hotel. T he president accepted th e lnvi* tion and will visit the school early next week, probably ou T uesday morning, Aug. 15.

T h e A n t i t r n a t M eeting:.St. Louis, Aug. 9.—M ayor Zlegenhein

announces th a t ample arrangem ent will be made fo r the a n titru s t m eeting of governors and a tto rney generals to be held in th is city on S e p t 20. A suitable hall will be provided and every con­venience placed n t the disposal of tlie guests. D etails of the arrangem ent^ will be announced la te r when i t is definitely known about how many guests m ay be expected. ______________

G reen G riflln A c q u itte d .C incinnati, .Aug. 9.—A special to The

E n q u ire r from London, K y., says: G reen Griflin^ who took p a rt in the fight against th e Philpots th ree tfeeke ago, 'wafc tried before C ouhty Judge W righ t and ac- a u itte d .- ■ ■■ •. '

ii . A . W . M E E T , BO STO N .

R e d u c e d > R a te s v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i l r o a d .

For the annual m eet of the Leaifue of A m erican wheelmen a j Boston, A ugust 14 ,to 19, tho Penriaylvanla R ailroad company will BeU excurfllon tickets, from a lt pM nta on Its line, to Boston a t rate* of elngld far© fo r the round trip . TJcketa will be hold on A ugust 13 to 14, gooCto re tu rn A ugust 14

0 when properly executed before,, ag en t dltial llne from Boston. Upon deposit­

ing tick e t w ith c ity tlokgt agen t of in itia l line from Boston, not later, than A ugust 19, m d the paym ent of fifty cents, tickets may. d© extended to’ leave Boston n p t . la te r than A u g u s t81.* ' h

[oyclda carrrled free when no t accom­panied by o ther baggage. Special a rrange­ments for clubs traveling aa a body.

W , M . L E IG H & S O N- - • ■ - <(T he-P rlnceton U n iversity O utfitters

1 HIGH CLflSS NOVELTIES IN MEN’S FURNISHING 600DS M e r c h a n t T a i l o r s n .» . ap«iaity

1023 Kingsley Street, ASBURY PARK

T h o C r a n m e r , $ 2 5 T h e F a v o r i t e , $ 3 5

C q u a l to a n y w h e e ls m a d e .Why pay $40and 160. when for the above price

you can get a high grade, thoroughly guaranteed wheel, up to date in every particular? ,

No ono denies th a t our repair shop Is the busiest In the town because our work is guaranteed saris’ factory and our prices are right.S u nd ries—W heels to R en t—Lessons Given.

J . E D G A R S O O Y Opposite

Partridge & Hlchardson’s

F is h in g T a c k le ,H and M ad e R ods

B a it o f A ll K inds R ods a n d R ee ls R ep a ired

Crabbing Nets, Baskets and Lines Im ported and Domestic Cigars,

Turkish CIgarfcttes, AND A FULL LINE OF TOBACCO.

w . tn. m cncoi.NOpposite

• Partridge & Richardson’s

DrosmaKm

D R B S S M A K I N GEvery lady wishes both style and fit. To obtain

this give me a call, and you will And whnt you deal re. Prices reasonable. Will also remodel and eblnd your skirts.

M R S . M . H . J O R D A N ,719 M a tt ix o a A v e a u o , A sb n ry P a rk

D A N C IN G !Mrs. Ella Wescott’s dancing classes. Hotel

Brunswick Casino, Mondays and Thursdays. 10.80 to 13.00. Children ft specialty. Private lesnons by appointment. Member of the American National Association, Masters of Dancing. Ap ply Brunswick Casino.

IMMEDIATE BELIEF M O PERMANENT GOBI. J O H N S O N ’S

C U R EA Scientific, Unfalllojr and Permanent Rem­

edy for Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all Stomach and Nerve Troubles.

Put up In tablet form, pleasant and easy to take and auordlng immediate relief by enabling nature to furnish natural nourishment to the Wood, N erves and M uscles, large Boxes, 10c, 28c, and 50c. FOR SALE BY

For Sale by a lll Druggists.

A diseased stom ach surely undermines health. I t dulls the brain , kiHs energy, de­stroys th s nervous svstem, and predlsDoses to Insanity and fa ta l diseases. All dyspep­tic troubles are quickly cured by Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. I t has cured thousands of cases and 1b curing them every day. I ts in-

edlents are such th a t i t can’t help curing. . B . Ham.

M O N B Y ?LOTS OF 'T !

T o L o a n a t F i v e P e r C e n t .

$ 50 0 1 ,0 0 0 1,500

• 2,500 3-000

A N D

$4,000 1 ,5 0 0 ■

A t Six P e r C e n t .

Monmouth Realty Co.•R q O M S 12-13

MONMOUTH BUILDING H. W . Cor. M attison A.ve. and Bond St.

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

A s P u r e a s H o m e m a d & C a n d y

O u r can d ies a re .ju st aa p u re a s th o se yo u w o u ld m a k e a t hom e.

T h e y arc b e t te r th a n h o m e ­m a d e c a n d y th o u g h , because th e y a re th e p ro d u c t o f a sk illed c an iiy m a k e r . '

W in c k le r on a bo x is a K«ar- e n te e t h a t th e c a n d y in i t is fre sh a a d p u re :

WINCKLER,Baker and Confectioner,

7 17 M a tt is o n A v en u e

» HAUNTS OF HEALTH 1 AND PLEASURE ALONd

THE JERSEY COAST,"BY

HAFKY B. WILSON

A n Illustrated Guide and Souvenir o the Shore Resorts. ’ ^

PRICE 25 CENTSAll Newsdealers and Hotels

i ' h e P i c t u r e s

O f J e r u s a l e m

The free exhibition of three mammoth pictures o f Jerusalem, showing the historic city as it was at the time of Christ, as it is today, and as it may become in the future, is attracting much attention. Yesterday the paintings #erer viewed by 500 or 600 people.

This exhibition is on the second floor of our store, is free t5 all, and a half hour can be pleasantly and profitably passed in examining them.

You are cordially. invited; to come in and bring your friends.

THE DAVIS FURNITURE STORE

G r a n d a n d C o o k m a n A v e n u e s

CHAS. KRAINZ

TAILOR5 1 5

BO N D STREET

ASBURY PARK

J A M E S H . S E X T O t f

Funeral Director159 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK

A fine line of caskets on hand to select from. Flower designs a specialty. Open day and night.

Telephone, 21 a. ~Residence, 410 Sewall avenue.

I * A J ? S ( ^ U A O J i SSTHE BERLITZ SUMMER SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

C o rn e r Q ra n d a n d JFl i t h A v e n u e sA summer course gives you o good knowledge ofF r e n c h , G e r m a n , S p a n is h , Ita lia n -, L a t in a n d G re e ts

B“8t advantages tor learning conversation. Preparation for universities and colleges.Special course for teachers. circulars on application.

ASBURY PARK LOTS FOR SALE r

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

He streets of m m Part are 08E H I E D FEET w m ,

T h e r e w i l l n e v e r b e a n o t h e r s e a s i d e t o w n i n M o n m o u t h C o u n t y t h a t w i l l c o m p a r e w i t h t h e b r o a d S t r e e t s a n d o p e n s p a c e s , s u c h a s s h o w n o n t h e m a p o f A s b u r y P a r k . T h i s a s s e r t i o n i s b a s e d o n t h e f a c t t h a t a l l t h e o c e a n f r o n t l a n d s b e t w e e n S e a b r j i g h t a n d B a r n e g a t a r e a l r e a d y . l a i d o u t w i t h s t r e e t s a v e r a g i n g F I F T Y P E R O E N T . L E S S i n w i d t h t h a n t h o s e o f A s b u r y P a r k , w i t h o u t s u c h o p e n s p a c e s a s A s b u r y P a r k .

if -

C.T.J A M E S A . B

I N Q U I R E O F

, P ark. O w n e r

4 THB. ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

D a il y P r e s s .ESTABLISHEb 1S87

J . Ii. KINM ONTHBDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

P U B ^ iIb H E D e v e r y m o r n i n g(BXCKPT SUNDAY)

AT THEDAILY PRESS BUILDING,

© 07 M a tt Ison A v en u e , A s b u ry P a r k .

TELEPHONS CALLStEditorial Room s................................................ 50 aBusiness Office.....................................................50 b

T E E M S O F SU B S C R IP T IO N ;:One year (strictly in advance).......................$3.00One week....................... 12Single copies ..............................................CtJ

A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s o n A p p l i c a t i o n .

THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1899.

IN T E R E S T IN G E X H IB IT .

O O EA N G R O V E M A T T E R S .

T a jje W e d c jje ’s C e le b ra te d P a in t in g s , a t th e D a v is S to re . |

Tage "Wedege-s celebrated w ater color paintings, “ Jerusalem In her glory,” “Je ru ­salem as she Is” and “Jerusalem as She m ay be,” are a ttrac ting large crowds a t the Davis furniture store, corner Grand and Cookman avenues, where, through the gen­erosity of Mr. Davis, they have been placed on exhibition for two weeks.

The paintings are in-charge of T. T. F ryer ■who is a very interesting lecturer, and though he tells tho story of these rem ark­able paintings many times each day, finds new points of Interest to point out to his listeners each time.

They are the creation of the brush, done In w a ter colors, of an a rtis t little known in th is country prior to the hanging of these workB. The painter, Tage Wedege, is renowned in his own country, his studios

' being a t Copenhagen, Denmark. -T rue -to the geographical surroundings,

the a r tis t having ' spent m onths on the ground in m aking sketches, tha theme of the series of three is a t once historical, sacred and prophetical, and, while each pic­tu re is a gem in itself, ,the three m ake an impression not likely to be lost.

Each picture ia 8K feet high and 10 feet long, whereby they become tho most won­derful as well as the largest w a ter colors in the world.

“Jerusalem in her glory,” the flrst of tho three, shows Jerusalem as a c ity of palaces, equalled in its exterior magnificence only by ancient Rome. Standing, as you are supposed to stand, on the Mount of Olivss, the grand old c ity lies before you, bathed In the b right morning sunlight. A glorious object lesson never tojae forgotten.

In the second fantasy, “Jerusalem as she is,” is contrasted the life, color and gran­deur of the ancient c ity w ith tho Jerusalem of today. N aught left but the crum bling evidences of w hat once was. A sad com­m entary on all hum an greatness.

“ Jerusalem as she m ay be,” the la st of the series, Bhows the vivid and splendid im­agination of the artis t. Beautiful land­scapes; the new-city built upou ’the ruins of the old; the prophecy fulfilled; the

i dream of Israel realized. The wilderness does Indeed “blossom as the rose.”

These pictures a re well w orth th e tim e required to go and see them. The exhibi­tion is free. __________

G R A M E R G Y ’S H O P.

D e l ig h tfu l O c c a s io n a t P r o p r i e to r K o cfc u fe lle 'r’s P o p u la r I io te l .

The regu lar Wednesday n ight full dress hop a t the Gramercy was an occasion of grea t enjoym ent to the guests In the house. Among the p re tty women -handsomely gowned who took p a rt were noticed:

H iss Theodosia Lynch, pale pink chiffon over w hite satin, black velvet trimmings, pearl ornam ents; Miss Louise Loughiin, rose crepe de chine, trimmed with rose point lace; Miss Healy, light blue liberty gauze and cherry colored velvet; Mias Grace Mc­M anus, ligh t green satin, white and black velvet; Mrs. L. Black, black spangled net, diamonds; Miss Agnes Sullivan, rea taffeta; Miss E. G. Bushong, white organdie tf ith light blue ribbons; Miss Anna Lynch, buff organdie appliqued with w hite lace; Miss M ary McGowan, turquoise blue and white taffe ta ; Miss Lucy Marie Corbett, pink mull and black lace bow knots; Miss Grace McCabe, pink satin and white gauze; Miss Be ton and Miss Josephine McCabe, white organdie; Mrs. Alfred P . Mead, second, nink and w m te strfped silk, trim m ed with black an^ tiyigiialseornaments; Miss Marie Steinhans^rp-yOllow organdie over yellow Bilk, diamonds.

Am ong the others who were prettily dressed were:

MrS. W . J . Knowles, Misses Grace and Agnes Finnegan, Miss Sadie Rutan, Miss M argaret Brannagan, Miss Alice J . Wilt- berger and Mrs. H. P. Bolton.

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

C. B. Heyden of H artfo rd Is a la te a rrival a t the Majestic.

Mr6. S. W righ t o f Brooklyn is a la te a r­rival a t Dr. S tarks. *

Joseph D. Keller of New York Is a guest a t the New Arborton.

Mrs. J. H. Davidson of W edt Point is fl guest a t the Arlington.

Miss L. May W righ t of Rochester, N. Y . , is a guest a t the Ardmore.

George W. Brooke of Roslyn Heights, Pa., is a guest a t the Queen:

William T. Chase, jr . , of Philadelphia ar­rived a t the Queen yesterday.

J. M. Cannon and fam ily of Sedalla, Mo., are guests a t the Alaska Houbo.

W. B. Jasse tt is a prohiiiieut Baltlmoreau who Is a guest a t the Arlington.

William H. Brown,' wife and daugh ter of Philadelphia are registered a t the W averly.

A rthur H artley, M. D. o f Philadelphia is registered a t the M ajestic for his August outing. ,

William Stine, wife and daughter, Miss Stino of Sw arthm ore, Pa., a re registered a t the Chalfonte.

Rev. Alfred Blewett, o, prom inent pastor of New York, and his wife, a re guests a t the Ocean House.

fiiss Edna Holden W illiams of Newark is spending tbe m onth of August a t an Ocean Pathw ay hotel.

Rev. Russel H. Conwell, D.D. of Philadel­phia is registered a t the A rlington during his stay in Ocean Grove.

Mrs. A. H .,K ruger and daughter. Miss E thel K. K ruger of Germantown, Pa., a re late arrivals qt the New Arborton.

Jam es H. Moran has brought his family from W hite Plains for their sixth consecu­tive season a t the La Pierre.

Mrs. Samuel Haywood and daughter, Miss Adelaide Haywood o t Philadelphia, a re pleasant guests a t the Seaside hotel.

Mrs. C. H.Cas?ell and daughter a re pleas­an t Camden ladies who are enjoying the delights o£ the season a t the W averly.

Four generations of the Le Clere fam ily from JMorristown are to be seen a t the La Pierre. This is their eighteenth season.

Rev. F . T. Pierce, wife a nd daughter, Miss Bessie, and son Charles of Scranton, Pa., are among the popular guests a t the Majestic. '

George D. Teetyen, an official of the M etropolitan Traction company of New York, l& a guest, w ith his wife, a t th e A t­lantic House.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank S tree t of Beverly, N. J ., are am ong the pleasant guests a t the Bath Avenue Jicuise enjoying the delights of sum m er SQushore life.

Misses Clara*and Grace Meyer of Newark are a t Ocean Grove for a two weeks’ vaca­tion a f te r which they will go to the Cats- kill mountains.

M. A. M arjaum and family, a re promi­nent residents of Lambertville, N. J ., who aro guests a t the Seaside hotel. Mr. Mar­jaum is a lumber and ice dealer.

Ebworth League day of the New Bruns­wick district will be celebrated a t Ocean Grove Thursday of next week, Aug. 17, in the afternoon. A fine program has been arranged.

Miss M ary Biugaman of Allentown, Miss Sarah Leithiser of Reading, and Miss K ate Brum bach of St. Lawrence, form a trio of p re tty Pennsylvania belles who a re m aking life m erry a t the Ocean House.

Daniel R obert and wife, together w ith Mrs. Robert’s 'm other, Mrs. M. Lance ho- Somerville, N. J ., are a t the ir ‘ favorite o f tel, Dr. S tarks. The party spent last win­ter in touring Mexico.

Jay Ten fiyck, well known as a p.artner in the firm of Skinner & Ten Eyck, a t to r ­neys and counsellors a t law a t Newark, is spending the m onth of A ugust w ith his wife a t the pleasant Seaside hotel.

Miss Em m a van (Hlluwe of Main avenue has the pleasure of en terta in ing tw o of her Normal school friends and companions,MIbs Anna Butterfield of R iver Edge, N. J ., and MIbs Elizabeth Edwards of Elizabeth.

Charles Lenox and family have been wel­comed back by many friends to th e La Pierre. Mrs. Lenox ia the soprano soloist in tbe S ta te S treet M ethodist church of Trenton, and often sings in the La P ierre parlors, to the delight of summer guests.

Dr. John N. Bovee, a prom inent physi­cian of W ashington, w ith nis wife ana son, A rthur G.;Bovee, are la te arrivals a t the Ardmore. Dr. Bovee is recuperating from a driving accident which occurred a t W ash­ington a few weeks ago, and bas to peram ­bulate with th e aid of crutohes.

O B IT U A R Y R E C O R D .

C a ro jln o S. K ills .Y esterday Caroline S. EUIs, . wife of

Charles Ellis, died a t th e sum m er home of the family, Deal, aged 43 years. Deceased was born in New Hampshire.

The remains will be taken to Montclair, N. J ., the homo of the family, tomorrow, and on Saturday they will be placed in a. vau lt a t Montclair. Director BQrtla Is in charge.

H o w a r d M o h n .Y esterday a telegram w as received by

Jam es F. Mjjhn of this city , announcing the death of HoWard, son! of Jerem iah G. Mohn, ono of the leading wool h a t manu fabturers of Reading, Pa. Young Mohn was a fam iliar figure about Ross’ pavilion for the last two years, having acted as as­sistan t cashier In the ca^p. His death was due to in te rm itten t fever. He was a b rlg h t young man, about 20 years of age, a grad­uate of-Albright Collegiate Institute, Myers- town, and Intended to en ter L afayette col* lege, Easton, Ip the fall.

A M a r th a W a s h in g to n D an ce .One of , the prettiest affairs of the season

a t the W est End will be the M artha W ash­ington dance o f Colonial ball for the benefit of Prof. L . Dare, the m aster of cere­monies, tom orrow night. The general pub­lic is invited to participate in the.pleasures provided. An evening’s enjoyment, is as­sured.

You can’t cu re dyspepsia by dieting. E a t good, wholesome food, and plenty of i t —Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests food w ith­ou t aid from the stomach, and is m ade to CURE. W. R. Ham.

B la c k P a t t i ’s T r o u b a d o u r s .Messrs. Voelckel and Nolan, who are di­

recting the tour of Black P a tti’s trouba­dours, a re gentlemen well known in the theatrical profession. Th«*y have been for years associated w ith various high class a t ­tractions. They have invested the “ Black P a tti’s Troubadours” w ith a d ignity and a r­tistic standard heretoforo unknown w ith a ttractions of its kind. I t Is said, to be tbe largest and best company of colored artistB ever organized. The people of the company were selected w ith excellent care and Judg­ment and their performance Is as diversified as It is interesting and amusing. Asbury Park auditorium tomorrow (Friday) night.

G u n d a k e r F u n e r a l T o m o rro w .Tlie funeral of W alter, son of W illiam

and Lydia Gundaker of Bradley Beach, who was the victim Of a burn ing accident a t his home Tuesday morning, as told In the P r e s s yesterday, will be held,.at 2 p. m. to ­morrow a t the parents’ home. In te rm en t a t Mt. Prospect cem etery. Tho little fellow played w ith m atches and accidentally se t his clothing on fire. -His age was 2 years and 10 months.

B E A C H B A N D C O N C E R T .

TONIGHT—ASBURY AVENUE.March—“ Pride o f the Nation” . . C larkeO verture—“Light C avalry ...................SuppeSelection—“Carmen” .......................MeyrellesCornet duet—“Don’t Be Cross” Zeller

E. Natiello and F. Gregory.Medley O verture-''A round the Metropolis.” Potpourri—“ A Night In BerlIn”..H artm ann Latest Cpon M edley-“The Chicken Brigade”W altz—“My Memories” .......................Jaxone1 ‘The Palms” .................................... FaureMarch—“Hello, Ma Baby” ................. Dreyfus“S tar Spangled Banner” .K ey

U—

<!§> To the Hon. Director and Members of the Board of Freeholders of the County of Monmouth State of New Jersey iThe undersigned, property owners, tax payers

and residents of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, respectfully petition your honorable body to erect a bridge over the natural stream running between the city of Asbury Park and the lands, of the Ocean Grove M ^hodist. Camp Meeting Association, at a point which your honorable body may decide upon. For which your petitioners will, ever pray, etc.

1 ■ Signed ............ . ..........

If yo\i favor the above, pleads sign and forward to the Asbury Park Daily-Press..

Head Thb Da il s P ress.

d r (jJG STORE CHAT.

F amous fok our Soda.We think we excel in the

making of Egg Phosphates At least our patrons tell us so and they ought to know. The number of Egg Phosphates that we make is surprisingly large. .

'1 here are no grocery store or bargain cotin ter eggs here; they are all laid to order. A trial of our Egg Phosphates will convince the most skeptical that nowhere else can such delicious thirst quenching a refreshing beverages be foun io cents.

Some perfume and specialties.

Colgate’s La France Rose, dainty, sweet and true in odor, 40 cents an ounce.

True Musk. The genuine article that is' so difficult to obtain. 75 cents an ounce.

Lazell’s Roman Violet, 50 cents, , i .

A full line of Roger & Gal- let’s extracts. Also Pinaud’s Carnation Pink, Roman, Heli­otrope, Violette Reine, Iris Blanc, Vera Violetta, etc.

Choice Bay Rum 35 cents half pint. Finest Cologne 50 cents half pint. Eau de Violet, large bottles, sold elsewhere for 35 cents, only 20 cents here.

A n I d e a l S i t e f o r a

s u m m e r H o m e \In inspecting properties with a view to erecting a Summer home, ono

would naturally consider the following salient points:Healthful location, beautiful. scenery, diverting pleasures, accessi­

bility, (inolrdine express train and boat service), macadamized and graveled streets, sanitary sewerage, pure artesian water, illumination by eleotrioity, congenial surroundings, social advantages, club life, restric­tions from nuisances, .clem- titles, reasonable prices arid suitable terms

With the e points in view, we would be pleased to have you visit

Where in addition to the the above therd is a magnificent bluff along the entire ocean front, landscape architecture, 18-hole golf coarse, $16,000 clubhouse, and new railroad station, which is conceded to be the finest pn the entire line of shore resorts. •.

T I T L E S G U A R A N T E E D

By H e lew Jersey Title guarantee and M Co.OF J E R S E Y C IT Y

At a very moderate cost.Prices are low enough to guarantee safe and profitable investment. To those who desire to build we are ready to make especially attract­

ive terms.W«-shaU be pleased to meet visitors at the station by appointment,

'ghost references given and required.'or appointment or other information address

A t l a n t i c C o a s t R e a l t y C o .

3 s T . J \

To get well quickly, use ‘‘ Drugs that Cure.”

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

Special jFfd erttsetncittAdvertisementa containing not more than

twenty-live words Inserted under this heading lo r twenty*llve cents flrat Insertion and fifteen cents each subsequent insertion.

D R E S S M A K I N G .Dressmaker from tho city-igood style, excel­

lent fitter—wljl go out daily or weekly. Can be seen a t 700 Summerfluld avenue. 189-01+

, L O S T .A small black pocket book containing small

amount of money and valuable papers. If found' kindly return to Press ofllce, as they belong to a poor woman. 189*-

W A N T E D .White woman wlshoa position as plain cook and

laundress or house worker In private family. Ad dress No. 125 Dally Press office. 189-90*

W A N T E D .W hite girl wanted for general housework; must

be good cook and laundress. Mrs. N. Philtpson, 1004 Fltth avenue. 189-90*

F O R S A L E .Opportunity to purchase very desirable cotfage.

7 rooms, near Asbury Park; only $1,600; smallSayment; balance easy, J . E. .W ortman. 710

[attlson avenue, 189 91*

BICYCLE WANTED.Man’s 34 Inch frame 1899 wheel; reliable maker,

all improvements, in flrst class condition. Ad­dress with full particulars and price, which must be cneap, 8, Sheldon House, Ocean Grove, N. J .

189-92*

W A N T E D .A lady would Ube the charge of a h o te l o r cot

tage for the winter. Address No. 122 Dally Press office. 188 89*

I H E L P W A N T E D .An Intelligent young white gtrl to help mind

children; references required. 407Third avenue.187-9*

F O X T E R R I E R P U P S .A flne litter of Fox Terrier Pups for sale a t $3,

$5 ai/d 88. i all at Norwood and Euclid avenues, Allenhurst, N. J , 187*92*

F O R S A L E .A house and two lots In W est Asbury Park,also

. -two lots on Corlles avenue. W est Grove. Inquire 8?h8outh Main street, Ocean Grove. 164-80t

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

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

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

nurses, chambermaids. ■ Select help furnished* Address or call Mrs. E. Chamberlain, 97 Main avenue, O. G. * 179*206*

M w m o im k r ® w a s t r u .Tha Hanlon, 821 Cookman avenue; open all the

year; term s low.

E e g a ! n o t i c e sN O T I C E .

All bills dae the estate of John M. Laight, de-' ceaeed, should be paid Immediately to 'tnfciub- Ecriber., ,

1 ANNA M. LAIGHT, ,* 189-94 • Administratrix. .

New England RestaurantA REGULAR DIKHERT0R IS CEfiTS ,

Steaks, chope and other order cooking, to cent dishes? • Open day and night. ■ * .• 6 1 0 M a in S t., c o r . M u n ro e A ve.

A8BUBY PARK, N. J .

Musical FestivalOCEAN GROVE SUMMER SCHOOL

A u d i t o r i u m , O c e a n G r o v e

C h i l d r e n ' s F e s t i v a l A U G U S T 2 0

l O O O — C H O R U S — lO O OM R . PA U L D U FA U L T , T e n o r M R . FR A N K W IL C Z E K , V io lin is t

R e s e r v e d S evats, . - - - - - 2 5 a n d 5 0 C e n t s

O ra to r io o f ELIJAH, A u g u s t 11

W A L T E R D A M R O S C H , D ir e c to rS O L O I S T S r

H A D A M E H E R E D IT H , S o p ra n o M R . PAUL, D U FA U LT , T e n o rM A D A H E L E O N A R D , C o n tra l to H R . G W IL L Y M M IL E S , B ass

S u m m e r S c h o o l F e s t i v a l .C h o r u sR e s e r v e d S e a t s , $ 1 .0 0 . L i m i t e d n u m b e r o f s e a t s a t 5 0 C e n t s .

On sale da ily fro m 10 a. ra. to 5 p . m . in T h o rn ley Chapel.

S p e c i a l n a v e r t i s e m e n t sT H E C R O W N ,

145 Main avenue. Ooean Grove. Open all the year. The most homelike boarding nouse in Ooean Grove. Steam heat, baths aqd all Im­provements. Terms reasonable. - 262tf

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

Instructors, 411 Sewall avenue, Asbury Park. N, J. Wheels furnished; lessons at any hour. Myrtle House. 140tf

R E S C U E M I S S I O N .81 South Main at., A sbury Park. Service every

night a t 7.45: also Sunday 8.16. Bright song ser­vice; orchestra; shprt talks: good speakers; tes­timonies of saved people. Everybody Invited.

I04tf G. W. Outer, 8upt.

B A N D A N D O R C H E S T R A .The Park City Band<and Orchestra is open for

engagements; any num ber of pieces furnished In string or brass. For term s apply to G. T. 8antoed Director, 621 Mattison ave., Asbury Park, NV‘,J.

F O R S A 1 . 6 .Boll top desk and Bafe. Address 144tf Box 982.

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

her regular season, and 1s now prepared to accept gueals. Terms reasonable.

96tf Hotel Plerrepont, • Cookman avenue.

E . J j 8 T R O U D ,

C o n trac tin g P a in te r.

Postofflee box 9 6 7 . A sbury P ark , N. J ,

J . F. CAP JEN. GILBERT 0. Hiqby.C A P E N A H IQ B Y

A rc h ite c ts 7 8 4 Broad S tree t, N ew ark, N. J .

M rs. J . F . B R A D L E V D re s s m a k in g a n d .L ad les T a i lo r in g

Main Street and Lake Avenue,McCabx Building, . asbuby Pahx.53-tf Formerly with Mrs. Bennett

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

A r c h i t e c t ,

>86 B roadw ay, L O N Q , B R A N C H .

IC O N C H R M X X C G P I A N O S .. People say; “ Dohm. I notice your ads. Tell me how can you, sell pianos cheaper than home dealers and even big New York houses?” This Is a reasonable question and here Is the answer and explanation; A m anufacturer wants me to sell his make of pianos I say to.him, “ suppose, in Belling your piano. I come Into competition ’inth. another make, do yon allow m eto cu t th e prioe V “ We don’t care if you give the plapo away; after you have bought it. It’syQurs. However, we keep up priceefla our warerboms.” Bo saysfthe maker. Is not thin piano business plain? . In the name of commonsecse why should y o u p a y _fa00 to $500 for the fame piano I can sell yoti fo r ||75!tb K76? You have the maker’s guarantee, th a t protectsfrou. I am a piano tu n J — —parts even before they me a postal and I wllfe

frou. I am a piano tu n e r and wjJeot your piano ts even before they a re p u t together. Drop a postal and I will explain to* you the myste- i of the piano business abd save you a hundred

dollars orjso. By th e way, you ta n b a te your pianos tuned now.befor® tne rush, te st the work, and pay If satisfactory during tbe season.

P ianos to W” O. DOHM, .r; ' Tuner,

810 Cookman Avenue.

H. B. JOHNSONDiamonds

WatchesJewelry

Cor. Cookman Are. and Bond St.[A SB U R Y ^P A R K , N . J .

Repairing’ 'of ClironoroetorB and Complicated | W atohas a

Specialty.

E n g r a v i n g w h i le y o n w a i t

►A->

DYEING B L H P

R . S M I T HEighteenth Season

L a d ie s ’ H a ir D re s s e rA n d d e a le r In H a ir flo o d s

T o i le t A r tic le s a n d C o m b s

UNDER WEST END HOTELA S B U R Y P A R K

CHIROPODY

PIONEER ELECTRICIANS.

B e R R A W G G p *

B i c y c l e R e p a i r e r s’ f i t C O O I O I J U S A V E . •

MADAM E M SHEPARDFtfthSeason

C Jh d i e t a n - l A f u r i i o u r e■ BpedaUiileiiM'jn Rhea to tto *Mt '

B 4 8 ' C O O K M A N A V E N U E » Boaoail floor jswfc to BtelpbachM ctore.

S w T o r* , jopW w tiitb rtrw t.'

<%. |

. If you do, now is the time to supply yourself. We have in our large assortment of negligee and stiff bosom shirts, pat­terns afid styles that will be worthy of your notice. Shirts are one of the things a gentleman can not have too many of. New bright patterns always find a place and welcome in his wardrobe. We sell them from 50c to $2.00.

In Neckwear and Fancy Hose

we .buy a few dozen of each every week, and in so doing al­lows us to secure the very new est and la te s t styles. The Handkerchief Scarf at present is the rea l th ing , espec­ially for wearing with the soft shirt and no vest. Our line in this wear is the most complete in town. Fancy Hose in stripes ■ of all colors and especially in Red, which is the most popular shade -from, can always be had of us at popular prices. •

Some Have an Idea That

because our store enjoys a reputation for selling high 'grade goods, our prices are necessarily high. Let us set you right We are modest in our advertising, preferring to have our ’ customers find that we are doing a little more than what we advertise, rather than less.

Watch our window display from week to week.

f t * .

HATTERS AND MEN’S OUTFITTERSN e x t to P o s to ff lc e 606 M ATTISO N AV EN U E

IMPORTANT NOTICET h o L aw r e s a r d i n s t h e p la c in g o f F ir©

E s c a p e s In H o te ls o f t h i s C o u n ty ia n o w b e in g E n f o rc e d .

r W ils o n F ire E s c a p e $ 5 ,0 0T h e g r e a t e s t life s a v e r e v e r In v e n te d .! ' P ra c tic a l , p o r ta b le ,

a u to m a tic a n d re v e rs ib le . Y ou d o n ’t h a v e to h o ld ©is

I T H O X « D S 'S T O T Tacd lowers jcn from my height witb perfect secant; to ths ground

T E S T IM O M A lie :I have carefolly exam ined the

Wilflon l i r e Kecape and for valua­ble features, toge ther w ith ooat, I especially recommend I t and w llH ssae certificates of m y ap­proval o n fts adoption.(Signed) !G eokoe C. Oruebod , Building- Inspector, Asbury Park,

The W lisoa F ire Eseapo haa been tn usa and active eervloe dur­ing th e past a iae years In t t l s de­partm ent; and have foanfi i t j i t m ost valuable agen t In saving of life. On exhibition a t F ire H ead­quarters, whara a practical dem­onstration will b§ given b r me.

J . h. SCHNEIDEB, .Chief Fire Dep’t A sbury P a r t .

S H E W IL S O N F I R E E S O iS P E has Esoen adopted Is now in use by tbe S e w York and m aay o ther F ire D epartm ents and has re elved the eridoreemcnt of the Na­tional Asstwlatlon o t F ire Engineers and o f S ta te Firem en's conventions and flrenssa Keaerally ttiroughoat tfe® Country.

Also, the B A B O O O K F IR iS E X T IN G U IS H E R , over 1,000,000 In nse. Now on exhibition a t F ire He&Siiuartera Both m anufactured bj- the

B A B C O C K F I R E X ^ T I ^ & I X E S H E R C O . ,a s '7 C A N A Ii S T R E E T , N E W Y O R K .

N E W Y O R K , B O S T O N , P IT T S B U R G A N D C H IC A G O . .

H A N D S W A N T E D- O N -

M e n ’s N e c k w e a r

L E A R N E R S TAKEN

PARK MANUFACTURING COMPANY

4 0 8 EM ORY STREET.AfPLY AT SIDE ENTRANCE UP STAIRS.

S exton ’s L i m y and B oarding S ta b le sSouth of Main-Avenue Gates, Ocean drove, N. J.

A ll th e L a te s t S ty le C arria g e s A lw ay s on H a n d . A lso S h e t la n d P o n y a n d C a r t fo r C h ild re n . A cco m m o d atio n s fo r S tra w -R ld e P a rtie s .

Telephone Call, 21 B. n . E. SEXTON.

NO M ORE B IT E S PROM KISSIN G BUGS.

Professor C lark, th e celebrated chiropo- dU-‘ saS i&salcHre. has snade a g re a t dis­covery fe r thees poison insect bltetf.-' -By ap- p lyiag th is p reparation to the face and lips, yo» w ill s o t receive <mf b i'ea from InsecWj besides I t being p leasant-to Inhale.

M a e Efi a n d 50 oasta p e r bottle.For saleattay oBoe,

8SO C O O K M A N A V E N U E , opposite Etetabatsh'f: M ammoth S to rk

W it h *POWBSR

, ,BU3W» *s s 5 ! y 2 5 < ^

' ?IT CUTS‘THE PHLEGM?*Prevents and cures Hsy. F ever aad Cold In

th e Hesd — J ------*“ "J “ --------Ask te r

Geo. E ___ _________ ____ ________ _____le y /L - 0 .f Grenelle, O. J . Blaok. T. H. Stew art, w, B . Ham a^d Uattison Avenue.Pharmacy.'«

D eW ltt’a L ittle Early R isers benefit per­m anently. T h e y je n d gen tle assistance to natjore, causing, np palna or weakness, per­m anently curing: constipation and, liver ailm ents. * W . R. Ham.

Excelsior Laundry(SNOWFLAKE)

8ia Cookman AvenueA most complete modem laundry Capacity Increased two-fold- •IXjmwtlc finish

W e^nako a specialty of fine hand work on ladles apparel and stents dress shirts. This de­partm ent Is under the supervision of an expert laundrals. Drop us a postal and our wagons will call and deliver anywhere.

A» B. HAJIMOND, M anager .

Estsbllshed u Yesrs.

l o u i e T c h o n g CHINBS3 WMFMDR1? -

9«o K1N0SIJEY STREET,Between Flrat and Seoond Aves.: ABbury'Park.Bhirts, 10c.; collars and cuffs. Sc. each.. Goods ‘

palled to r a n d ,delivered, JW ork guaranteed to he.satisfactory In every particular. Give me a trial;

^h e Press contains all tb e new s.'

'OV

THB ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

BBIEF LOCAL SUMMARY.WHAT 18 GOING ON IN AND

ABOUND THE CITY.

I t e m . o f I n t e r e s t T oo S m a ll f o r aH e a d l in e — H a p p e n in g s P e rs o n a la n d O th e rw is e T b a t W il l H e lp toKfajke Ib e H is to ry o f A(iT>ury P a r k ,N e p tu n e T o w n s h ip a n a V ic in ity . .

Mrs. Wm.' 0 . K elly of Plainfield is v isit­ing her brother, John Palm ateer of this olty..

Detective Sergeant Dick Lewis of Newark and his wife aro paying a pleaBant v isit ln this city.o The bath ing Is excellent. The tem pera­tu re of tho w a ter was 76 degrees yesterday, the top notch of the season.

The Halon v j the Deal lake steam launch, was disabled last night. The steering gear became entangled In the nropollor.

George W right, an employee o f Sanford, the M attison avenue bloyole repairer, started on a blcyole run to Philadelphia yes­terday.

B.-R. Gibbons, clerk of the court of gen­eral sessions of Pew York, le quartered w ith his wlfd and tw o daughters, Lillian and Maude, a t the Delphian.

During the rush hours a t the F ourth ave­nue bathhouses an ex tra life guard Is p ro­vided. He Is Jam es Letts, a strong, stocky bathing m aster and an excellent swlmmerr

Commander Booth-Tuoker, the national leader of the Salvation A rm y lo the U nited State, will conduct three meeting^ in the ah bury P ark auditorium nex t Sunday. He will be asslstod by Colonol H iggins and the National s ta ll band of New York.

George E. Wiseman, deputy cashier In the New Y ork postomce, had an Intense prejudlco against Asbury P ark when he made a flying visit here a few days ago. The feeling was. quickly turned to adm ira­tion and he returnod to the olty, packed his tru n k and Is now registered for tne re s t of the sum m er a t the Carlton.

C H IL D R E N 'S ^ E S T IV A L .

C o n c e r t a t O c ea n G ro v e W il l A sto.n- | fflh a L a r g e A u d ie n c e .

. The g rea t children's festival, which ha& been so long anticipated by th e thousand children who are to sing and the seashore public who every yea? form the audience for th is festival, will tak e place tonight In the Ocean Grove auditorium . The chil­dren havefworked very hard th is year^npre- paration for tonight’s program and under the m agnetic influence of Prof. M organ’s baton have w rought ou t the m ost artis tic work in the ir stirring choruses. Paul D ufault and W. C. Wilczek, the tw o s ta r a rtis ts who are on tonight’s program , are a lready In the Grove, and have, In their re ­hearsals, astounded the favored few, who have gathered to hear them , w ith the ex­cellence of their music.

W ith such a program the evening con­cert promises to he the finest children’s fes­tival in the histoiy-o.f the summer school.' Tickets will be on sale today a t Thornley chapel a fte r 10 a . m. for tonight’s concert.

The program will be as follows: Prelude, patrio tic spectacle, trium phant en try of the American a rm y; unison song, “The Palm s," children’s chorus; solo, “Lend Me Thine Aid,” Paul D ufault; unison song,(a) “The K ing of Love My Shepherd I s /(b) “ Love’s Old Sweet Song,” children’s chorus; violin solo, W ilczek; unison song, (a) “ Daddy,” (b) “Swing Song,” children’s chorus; two p a rt song, “ The Fishermen,”

.children’s chorus; solo, “ A Dream of Para-dlae,” Paul D ufault; song by the girls, “The A ngelas,” children’s choiuB; violin boIo, W ilczek; finale, cam p scene, under the com­m and of M ajor L. B. H olt and Captain Edw ard W. Kilmer, children’s chorus, i The oratorio “E lijah ,” w ith Damroacb as

aa conductor, will be given tomorrow night. l :

R E A Ii ESTATJK T R A N S F E R S .

FOB THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 5, 1899.NEPTUNE TOWNSHIP.

E rn est N. Wools ton to Frederick E. Sm ith; lot a t Ooean Grove, $2,000.

John A. Githens to A lexander Cadoo, jr .: lot a t . N orth Ocean Grove, $1,125.

H annah A Nye and husband to Bessie P. Condiot; lo t a t Ocean Grove, $1,550.

Jam es D. Carton, executor, to K ath rlna Bemmelmann: lo t a t A sbury Park, $8,000.

John W. R oberts, to M ary B. Roberts; land a t Asbury Park, $1. " '

F rank ’B. Coiton to Josephine' V. W lnans; three lots a t ABbury Park, $1.

Henry B. K oster to E lnora Douglass; land a t Bradley Beach, $80,000.

Jane L. W orth and husband to Jam es H. M atthews; lot a t Bradley Beach, $1,500.

In terlaken Land company to Israel Rob- be rte ' lo t a t Interlaken, $1.

WALL TOWNBHFP.Joseph O. Cham berlain to Thomas J . Kin

sey; piece of property, 1800.Em m a A Streeter to Fannie C. Snyder;

lot a t Avon, $350.' Jam es E. C arpenter to Sarah B. T o tten ; lot a t Avon, $1.

A nna L. Hickman and busband to CharlesE. Haskins; lot a t Avon, $1,1*0.

W illiam H. B. Totten tdJam eB E. Carpen te r; lot a t Avon, $1.

E va H. Bishop to H arry Bishop; 2 lots a t Roger’s P a rk a t Spring Lake, $1,

Lizzie H avens to W illiam L. Brown; land a t Bprfng Lake, $2,000.

Louisa W. Taylor to W illiam H. P o tter; 8 lo ts a t Spring Lake, $1.

Charles E. Gummere, m aster, to John W. Borden; lot a t Belmar^ $122.

OCEAN TOWNSHIP.Houston Fields, sheriff, to Jam es E. Bor­

den; piece of property, $404.59*Francesco Sacco to Antonio Raveile; X

oM ot a t Long Branch, $L80O.Thomas McKenna to w illiam H. Camp-

bell; lot a t Long Branch. $025.Jessie Meyer and husband to L ottie M.

Fowler; lot a t Long Branch, 13,000.Stella Bethel and husband to W illiam

H unter; lo t a t Long Branch, $1.Clarence G. VanNote, adm inistrator, to

Edward H. Emmons, jr .; land a t Long Branch, $1,800.

w illiam H unter to Jessie M eyer; land a t Long Branch, $1 .

Benjam in P. M orris to Charles Knoblock; lot a t Long Branch, $65.78.

B ertha Anderson to Polly A. Frazer, trus­tee; one-half of lo t a t Long Branch, $1.

Polly A. Frazer, trustee, to Bprtha An­derson; one-half of lot a t.L ong Branch, $1.

Samuel R iker to-W illiam J . R lker; land a t M onmouth Beach, $1.

Edw in H/ Benjamin to A nna G. Belden; lot a t Loch Arbor, $1.

S ta te of New Jersey to W illiam J . R lker; land a t M onmouth Beach, $800,

Sidney V anB runt to Benjamin A* VaU- B runt; lo t a t M onmouth Beach, $1.

Edw ard A. W alton to Benjamin A. Van­B run t; land a t M onmouth Beach, $1.

Coast Land company to Isabella H udnut; tw o lots a t A llenhurst, $3,000.

SHREWSBURYTOWNSHIP.L au ra M. W Ik off and husband to Eliza­

beth H. Cook; woodland near.M aple aventie a t Red Bank. $450. *

W illiam Cullington to John H. W hit more; land a t Red Bank, $1,500.

John H. W hitm ore to M ary H. Culling­ton: land a t Red Bank, $1,500.

W illiam Maconkey to J . & J . W . Ells­w orth & Co.; lo t a t Keyport. $400.

Jam es Lam bertson to Pastim e social club; lot a t K eyport, $250. /

MIDDLETOWN TOWNSHIP.Peter Moore to A aron Morehouse; land a t

Bel m ar, $1.Sarah E. Lam b and husband to Jsaac

Denby; lot a t W ater W itch Par,k, $1.ATLANTIC niOHLAK us.

Aaron Morehouse to P e ter Moore; house and lot, $1. j

D. Lane Conover to Peter S. Conover, j r . ; lota 80, 274 and 2*25, $1.

Aaron Moorehouse to John C. C rate; lot 7 on Roberts estate, $1.

RARITAN TOWNSHIP.Christina Mount to George A Dow; piece

of property $30.UPPER FREEHOLD TOWNSHIP.

John M. B urtls to M argaret B. Ellis; piece of property, $90.

Josephine B. Idell to Lucy H. Lukens; land a t Allentown, $200.

A M O N G T H B H O T E L S ,

D iv e rs io n s a n d A m u s e m e n ts T h a t E n t e r t a i n t h e G u e s ts .

R esult o f £he progressive euchre a t the Surf House Tuesday n igh t: Ladies’ first prize, M iss S. R. DiUenbeck; second, Mrs. W illiam B. MesereAu; third. Miss S. L. Tor- rey. Gentlemen’s first, C lair Seeley; sec­ond, F . J . O’Brien'; third; F . Germond.

E lizabeth de Barrie Gill, a singlng-reader and Impersonator of national reputation , will be one of the partic ipants in the te sti­monial to be tendered J . C. Kissell, a t the Brunswick hotel on Saturday.evening* next* The Philadelphia Ledger says of her: “ I $ r readings and recitations showed fine etoc n - tlonary ability and an uncommon d eg re t f i t versatallty .” j

W ellington euchre last, evening: LaC’t t f first prize, Mrs. J . C. Miller, decorated p lU e; second, Mrs. Lewis, gold orange spoou Gentlemen’s first, H. Smyihe, card case; second, J . C. Miller, le tte r rack; consola­tion, Mra. W illetts, w all placque.

M inot House euchre la st evening: Ladles first prize, Mrs. C. B. G arnett, fancy lam p; second, Miss M. A. Higgins, China p late Gentlemen’s first, E, McCann, gold cuff buttons; second, H . Eldridge, silver handle brush.

Ocean hotel euchre, 15 tables: Ladles’ first prize, Mrs. S. Flynn,handpalutod china dressing case; second, Mrs. A. F . Keyes, silk embroidered cushion cover; third, MissB. McCarthy. Dresden clock; consolation, Miss Malone, sliver slipper. Gentlemen’s first, M. J . McMahon, smoking se t; second, Mrs. W illiam Hllke, third, Miss Irene P a t rick, brlck-a-brac; consolation, T. T. Ben­ton, doll cradle.

V ictoria hotel euchre, 10 tables: Ladles first prize,’ Mlsa McCormick, jaweled buckle; second, Mrs. Marre, silver b racelet; third, Mrs. Schlatter, silver pencil; conso­lation; K ate H orton, bust of Hobson. Gen­tlem an’s first, Mr. Lounsburry, stein; sec­ond, Mr. Gie, bisque figure; third, Mr. F e ­lix, bisque ornam ent; consolation, Mrs: K line, paper weight.

Hotel Brunswick euchre, 21 tab les; Ladies’ first prize, Mrs. Babcock, Dresden Biigar and cream sot; seoond, M rs. Cos­grove, enameled h a t p in f th ird , Mrs. Gavin* A ustrian cup and saucer. Gentlemen’s first, M rs. Hanley, w a te r color p icture; second, Mr. Oiler, Popllte, figure; third, Mise Matlock, silver scissors.

Advertise In th e P ress.

C o llis io n o f B l a c k a n d W h ite .There was a lively mingling of colors on

Cookman avenue, • near the E lectrical car slno, la st night. A black 4nd a w hite bicy­cle rider collided when going a t a h igh ra te of speed and both had heavy fails. W hite got a black eye and black tu rned w hite with fear and naln. Black was tak en to tho drug store of A. W . Dey, on Kingsley street and Cookman avenue, and “ 10 cents’ w uf of stim ulants” asked for. Under the influence of tho drugs furnished he soon re ­covered. __________

N o n e o f T h e m B is ’E n o u g h .F irst A ssistant Postmaster-General H eath

has decided th a t the -tow ns o f -Westfleld, Cranford, Bound Brook and Somerville, N. J ., no t entitled to free delivery of mails. None of the towns has the required 10,000 population or receipts necessary.

B u r y in g th e W ire s a t P l a tn i l e ld .Tho work of rem oving overhead tele­

phone w ires In Plainfield has been begun, and will be continued un til the la st of them have disappeared from the principal p a rt of the city.

OCEAN GROVE SUMMER PROGRAMA u g u st I to i i —Sum m er School of

T heology. B ishop J . N . F itzgerald, D .D., I /L D , P res iden t; R ev. J. E . Price, D .D ., D ean. . ^ •

A ugust 2 to i i —jLeciurcs, Theological, B iblical, L iteracy and Scientific, in th e T em ple da ily a t io a m ., n a. m. and a p . m. -Popular lectures by distinguished orators every even ing in the A uditorium a t 8 p . tn ., p receded b y a m usical h a lf hou r, beg inn ing a t 7 30 p . m.

A ugust i o —o p. m ., Sum m er School C h ild re n ’s F estiv a l Chorus.

A ugust i i —T he O ratorio o f “ E lijah .”A ugust 12 to 13—W o m an s Foreign

M issionary Society. T he Rev. Dr. Gou- ch er , P res id e n t o f B altim ore W om en's College, w ill p reach id . 15 a. m . M rs. E . H S tokes, P resident; Mrs. K ennard C h and ler, F ir s t V ice President; Mrs. Rev H . W heeler, C orresponding Secretary; M rs. R ev .V an K irk , Treasurer.

A ugust 15—T h e Faraday In s titu te of W illing W orkers.

A ugust 16 —W om en 's E ncouragem ent m eeting . M rs. K en n ard C handler and M rs. H . A. E a to n , o f Baltimore.

A ugust 18—T h e regu la r Cam p M eet ing . C onference a n d p rayer services a t3.00 p. m . in th e Tabernacle. Sacram ent o f th e L ord’s S upper will be celebrated F riday even ing a t 7.30 o ’clock in th e Auditorium * O pen ing serm on, Saturday 10 15 a. m by R ev. J« O. Reed, Pastor of S t P a u l’s Church^

A ugust 20—S abbath , 1015 a. m ., p reach ing b y B ishop Dubbs. Sabbath , A ugust 27, p reach in g by Bishop Fow ler. P ro m in en t m in is te rs will preach d u rin g th e C am p M eeting.‘ A ugust 31—M rs O sborn 's M issionary T ra in in g School in th e Tem ple. S u rf

ra iee tings every Sabbath evening foot of O cean P athw ay . T w ilight m eetings every even ing d u rin g d u rin g Cam p M eet­ing.

S ep tem ber 10 to 17—St. P au l’s 25th a n ­n iversary exercises. Septem ber 10, Jub ilee Services, m o rn in g and evening. S ep tem ­ber 17, S t P a u l’s anniversary exercises continued. A ppropriate services each even ing d u rin g th e week, in charge ol form er p asto rs . A ll services will be held in th e chu rch .

Prof. T allie M organ) M usical Director.M iss M. L ouise Linebarger, Cornetist.M r. H . M onroe Brown, O rg an is t

J . N . FITZG E R A L D ,A. E BALLARD, j J . H . ALDAY,

D evotional Com m ittee

l i m n s w ick . W ill . E n t e r t a in K n ig h ts .Three of the heavy weights of the K nights

Tem plar of Hoboken, Charles A. Mohn, W. N. Parslow and J . A. Rosenbaum, called a t tho Brunswick yesterday to m ake arrange­m ents fo r the enterta inm ent of their com- m anderyiii th is c ityon Templar’s Field day, Sept. 4. Proprietor Parsons is rejoiced a t obtaining the commandery, which he has had the pleasure of entertaining upon a num ber of previous occasions. They are coming'150 strong and an tic ipate m aking th e best delegation In line In the parade.

B a s s M o re P le n t i f u l .The bass a re becoming more plentiful.

Y esterday “Uncle Bill” Brum aker caught one w eighing 8)4 pounds, and William Pancoast and ano ther angler caugh t two of th e sam e w eight a t Deal l}ike, and <?ne w eighing 8 pounds was caught a t the pior.

T h e S b u r tz M a r k e t .A la rg e stock of fine Jo(-sey m usk mel­

ons paay now be found a t the fru it and jirodUce m arke t of J . N . Shurtz, formerly th e Ten Broeck m arket, Cookman avenue. A full line of all seasonable fru its and vege­tables a re alw ays In stock and all orders a re prom ptly attended to.

flsDurg Part BnnitoriiiF R I D A Y E V E N I N G .

A U G U S T 1 1 t h8 O ’C L O C K

B L A C K P A T T IT R O U B A D O U R S

Coon Comedy, Coon Songs, Jubilee Shouts, ‘ Cake Walks, Buck Dances. Vaudeville,

Operatic Reviews and

3 0O ther Prom oters

ofM irth and Melody s o

R ead th e S h o b e P r e ss .

M e l s oq Sale a t W illiam s’ Drag s to re

A ll Kinds of M on ey

to Loan

A N Y AMOUNT

5 and 6% WILLIAM GIFFARD

222 / la in S tre e t

Insurance W ritten in Best Com­panies. Lowest Rates.

me M M M ir B is ’ Sale DMMMsfys

now going on at615 Mattison Avenue

will last a short time only. So don’t wait and lose this chance to secure a waterproof garment for $1. to $6. Actually worth from $ 3 - 7 5 t<i $ 1 8 .0 0

O’DONOHUESG R E A T E R N E W Y O R K

These famous coffees will be served at our

M a i n S t r e e t S t o r e , A s b u r y P a r k A n d L o n g B r a n c h

M G AUGUST 3, FM TWO WEEKS

Lovers of good Coffee are invited to come in and try

these famous Coffees, and we assure them a

good cup of coffee and will show

them how to make it

5th Avenue Mocha and Java Princess Java Blend Leader Blend

J. J. P A R K E RC o m b s ’ L i v e r y S t a b l e

Kingsley Street, Asbury ParkBet. 3d and 4 th A ves. Telephone Call No. 61 ..

A lle n h u r s t & D eal S ta b le s , N e p tu n e A ve .Telephone 21 I.

_ _ _ _ _ _ _ Branctt O ffice * s , l ,*‘ { jJ Ia n ’ b lfo v e " Avc-All tbe~£ateBt_Deai^B~in_TrapB, Carte, Boulevards. Itubber Tire nml Bicycle Hunnbouta. Bug.

gles. P haeton .. Two, Three and Four Seated Surreys. Shetland Pony for Children.W . R . C O flB S & BRO .

T H I S S P A C E R E S E R V E D F O R

W E D E L ’SGREAT SJUH W

e r * y

. AI ■

6

w m nInquiry Into Connecticut’s Trolley

Horror Still Going On.

EVIDENCE FOE MOTORMAH,O ne W itn e s s D e c la re * H e H ad th e

B ra k e s A p p lied F a l l—P re» l* le» t R n d e l o f t h e C o m p an y T e s ­

tif ie s In IllN B eh a lf .

Bridgeport, Conn., Aug. 9.—T he coro­ner’s inquiry into the trolley catastrophe' *t S tratfo rd Sunday continues.

Tke first w itness summoned w as W il­liam Kelly of B ridgeport. H e said th a t he was aboard the car 011 the fa ta l trip and occupied the second sea t from the front. A s the c a r ran down the incline approaching the bridge Its speed’was not uuusual. H e waa positive th a t the nio* torm an had the b rake “ half on.’’ As the( c a r w as about to run on to the *restle he le ft his seat, and, craw ling under the pro tecting rail, steppefl oa to the running board, in order to exam ine the uuder-* w ork of the bridge aa he crossed, i t was his flrst tr ip across th is bridge, aud he w as curiouB to exam ine th e bridge.

H is position mi the running board was a t a point not five feet d istan t from the m otorm an, he said, so th a t he was able to know what ih e m otorman w as doing. W hen the car left the tracks, he saw the m otorntan applying “ full brakes.” lit? knew that the ' brakes w ere on, not only from the position of the brake crank in the hands o< the m otorm an, s tra igh t out in front ; hut, having ridden often on cars, he w as able to detect the sound of the brakes on the wheels.' The m otorm an grasped the brake crank w ith both bauds and leaned to one side. Then the ca r sw ung to the right, and. he fell off and down into the mud in the pond bed. Kelly .was plied w ith s ta rch ­ing questions by the ju ro rs. H e was positive, however, in his s tatem ents as to th e speed o f the car and th a t the motor- m an had applied “ full brakes.” l i e was unable to say w hether the cu rren t was on or off.

T h e P r e s id e n t T e s tif ie s .The nex t w itness w as Andrew Rndel,

president of th e M ilford S tree t Railway company, on whose extension the acci­den t occurred. H e testified th a t the wrecked car w as owned by the B ridge­port T raction company and leased to the M ilford company; th a t it was in good shape, on ita th ird sum m er and in no Bense an old car. This car, like all o th­ers of the company, had been inspected, as usual.

W hen this road was opened, President Radel w ent to ’ Superintendent B utler of th e Bridgeport T raction company and told h im he w anted a num ber of the best an d most experienced men available to p u t on the extension until new men could be broken in. On Sunday the cars were all m anned by experienced men. The u su a l trip tim e from Bridgeport to Shel­ton an d return had been 2 $ hours, but on S u n d ay he had ordered th a t the time be ex tended , so as to make the trip s on th re e hours’ schedule. E x tra inspectors w e re also on duty on Sunday.

On F riday he w ent over the road with E ng ineer S ta rr , looking for spots which needed improvem ent. On this tr ip guard rails ou th is trestle were discussed, aud. while it w as thought th a t the bridge was perfectly safe iu th is respect, it w as de­cided to order iron guards to be placed on the bridge inside thp wooden guard rails to reassure any th a t m ight be tifriid. Accordingly on F riday afternoon the Berlin Iron Bridge company w as ordered by telephone to place such guard ra ils in position.

P resident Rndel had known M otorman j H am ilton fo r four years and considered

him a safe m an. W hen asked for his opinion as to the cause of the catastro ­phe, President Radel said : “ I cannot say. I don’t know w hat to th ink .”

O u t o f F r y In k P u n I n to F i r e .M ontreal, A uk. 0. — George F . Bell,

the m an who <lnims th a t he stole the celebrated C arranza le tter, w as discharg­ed by M agistra te L afon taine on the ground th n t the prosecution had not proved in the first place th a t a le tte r was stolen and iu the second place th a t Bell bad stolen any le tte r. Chief K ellert of the m etropolitan secret s en ’ice, who was accused by Bell y f having been w ith him when he stole the le tter, w as given an opportunity to deny his connection with the case, nnd as soon a s j i e did so Bell assaulted him. The tw o l(*ere separated, and Bell w as locked up.

Q u e e r D o u b le T ra jre d y .D enver, Aug. 1).—A double tragedy,

th a t seems to have been due to a lovers’ quarrel, occurred n e a r R iver F rp n t park. People living near th a t neighborhood heard calls fo r help. Investigation dis­closed George Bond in the s treet, w ith a bullet wound in his b rea s t and weak from the loss of blood. L a te r the dead body of “Goldie” M cConkey \fras found several blocks d is tan t, w ith tw o bullet w ounds in her b reast. Bond denies hav­ing killed h is sw eetheart and says th a t some one unkuowu to him .sho t them both.

T r i p l e T rn w e d y In O h io .C anton, O., Aug. 0.—A terrib le triple

tragedy t»ccurrvd th ree miles east of th is city, resulting in the death of Edw ard jCckinger, h is w ife and their 3-year-old daughter. Mrs. K ckingcr evidently fir,sit shot her husband aud daughter w ith a shotgrm juid then tried to commit suicide by gashing the veins in her w rist w ith a knife. T he le tte r apparen tly proved too slow or else too painfu l, for the woman pu t a third charge in the gun and sent it through, her heart.

A C o n ic r e ^ i i t lo n E x c o m m u n ic a te d ,St. Louis, Aug. 0.—The- decree of

B ishop Jan sen o f the Roman Catholic diocese of Belleville, Ills., ex-communi- c ating the members o f S t. P a trick ’s con­gregation o f E ast St. Louis, who are iu rebellion against his au thority in the m a tte r of appointing a G erm an born p rie s t to succeed n i i _ A m e r i c a n rec­to r, w ent in to effect when the communi­c an ts held n m eeting in defiance of the p relate. L a s t Sunday th e decree was read in eVery church in the Belleville diocese, and a t a largely attended meet­ing the m em bers of S t. P a tr ick ’s, decided n o t to pubm it to it.

T h e O h io C a r n i v a l .Toledo, A ug. O.-rrThe first g rea t Ohio

cen tenn ial carn ival, institu ted „ fo r the -purpose of ra is ing funds for building a p e rm anen t educational tem ple fo r ^be

, s ta te -o f Ohio ori the centennial ground*, opened w ith ,la rg e crow ds. M ayor Jones m ade the opening address. T he featu re of th e day w as a panoram a, scene of the b a ttle of San Ju an . T he carnival will la s t th e rem ainder of the weok.

P r a i s e F o r Y a n k e e S k il l.* London, A ug. 0.—A - parliam entary

p ap er has been issued dealing w ith the A tb u ra (S udan .)h riflge con tract, aw ard ­ed to u, P h ilade lph ia .firm? T h e con­te n ts a re .tlrendy know n, but Colonel

'G ordon ,'eng inee r o f the ra ilw ay , adds an indorsem ent in regard to th e thorough m anner in which- the construction of the b rid g e w as carried o u t by th e JPhilatlel- p h la concern ,. .. .

THB A 8B URV PARK bAILYfioteis

P I S B B E iM Ht d 3jlrahle location ia Ocean Qrove. Directly 1 on -the lake and ocean. Accommodations

for 303, tiXveliuu: cuisine and service. All modern improvement*. Send for booklet.T . B . S H A Y .

T h e A r l i n g t o nA rlin g to n S q u a re

Leading hotel in Ocean Grove. Every convenience; all modern improvements; ap ­pointm ents and service flrstclass; electric lights and bell In every room;' exceptional lo­cation: unsurpassed cuisine; New York orchestra. For term s and fu rther inform ation send for illustrated booklet. Special low terms for June. O. H. M IL L AH.

T h e L a f a y e t t eson, June 1 to October 1.

Corner or Ocean Pathway and Beach avenue. location unsurpassed1; one block from ocean,'near the Auditorium ami other points of interest. Splendid ocean view. 8ea

(Beachwood Villa, Lakewood, from October 1 to June 1).MHS. M. A. PAUL.

1 1 A y / l A ‘Ocean Pathway near the Beach. Finest location. J M I C / i l U I l i u r c Modern improvements. M. M. RU8 SELL.

S e a s i d e H o t e l The largest and best equipped hotel on ocean front.

A. H. STOCKTON.

H i g h l a n d H o u s e Delightful!? situated. Near all points of interest. Liberal table, good service. Rates reasonable.

F. D ROSECRANS.

T h e W a v e r l y Ocean Pathway, near beaoh. Unobstructed ocean view. Near auditorium and ail points of.in terest. Improved and newly furnished throughout Flrstclass accommodations for bicy­cles. For terms address Pojtofllce Box J . * ■ H H. ALCOOK.

D r . S t a r k s H o t e l Pitman, Beach and Olln avenues. Near ocean. Open all the year. Oapacity, 250. All modern improve- ments. Firstclosa I□ every respect. Greatly enlarged and improved: W. H .L . 8T«iRK8 , M D. Proprietor.

’X ' l _ _____ j 27 and 89 Olln street. Enlarged and Improved. Fine location.I | j [ ^ | i U I T O r a Everything first-class. Lowest rates. B*x J34.

WATER J . MULFORD.

O c e a n H o u s e Main avenue._ A pleasant family hotel a t popular rates.

E. N. PRENTIS.

Directly on ocean front. Enlarged and refurnished. Near audito­rium and hot and cold sea water baths. Large porches Good

_ table and excellent service. All modern conveniences. Open through­out the year. Steam hoat. Sun parlor. For booklet and terms, apply

Corner Ocean Avenue and Ocean Pathway. Telephone 18f. M. CLEMENT.

T h e Q u e e n

T h e L a n g d o n 8 Ocean Avenue. Directly on the ocean front. Modern in all appointments. Season June to October.

T h e C j WI f l l f n f l t P ofintereet. Appointments are all new and modem. Special ** rates for June and September. Special rates to excursion­

ists. Lock box 2054. S. W. EHLERS.

T ^ T ' A _ . - a _ . J 7 Seavlew avonue. K ept by Friends. Nicely located; half1 A rD O rtO f l block from the sea; near the hot battm _andJw ithinggrounds. HANNAH BORTON.

T h e L i l l a g a a r dOcean and Abbott avenues

Twelfth season. Unobstructed view of the ocean and bathing grounds. Sanitation perfect. Electric lights Special term s for June aad September, p . O. Box 2104.

5L B. HERITAGE.

3 and 5 Pitman avenue, 4 and 6 McClintock street. This hotel la >1 "* | A 1 open all ttfe year. Sun parlors and well heated rooms for the cool

I 1 1 6 / \ I m C | v f t month. The only hotel in Ocean Qrove supplied with sea water hatha. The location is of the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and close to auditorium and post ofllce. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

H o t e l M a j e s t i cOcean G rove

Directly on the beach.Thoroughly modern,

iectxio lights.Elevator,

Perfect sanitation.CLEMENT & CLEStENT

_ I i t j 80 8 outh Main street. Ocean Grove. Table supplied with milk* andl C l I O A I I O vegetables from our own farm. All modem improvements^ JTerms

moderate Open all the year. H. A. TRUAX.

MONSTER DINOSAUR FOUND.F o n l l Huut«*rw M a k e a n I m p o r t a n t

D is c o v e r y In W ^ o m liiK .Laram ie, Wy.. Aug. !>. — D r. W . J .

Holland of the C arnegie museum, P it ts ­burg, who has a large fnrfc of scientific people working in the un*at fossil quarry near Laram ie, wms seen, and i t w as learned th a t Or. J . L. W orlmau and D r. Coggshall. fdiiuerly nf the Am erican Mu­seum of NiiturAl H istory, who have charge o f the work in the C arnegie fossil quarry in Wyoming. ha\^t discovered ami exhumed a m'mister fossil d inosaur in a perfect s ta te of preservation and have obtained nearly the whole of th is new species. (

T his anim al had a long neck, ta il and very short fore legs, tjie whole length of the anim al being W) feet, and i t stood 20 feet a t the hips, the thigh bone, or femjir, being ♦> feet long and 15 inches in diam eter. I t had a head like a frog.

“W e found the anim al near the sur* face,” said D r. Holland, “ and we al­ready have the.j vertebral column, the centrum of the largest’ vertebra being 12 inches in d iam eter; 18 ribs, whieh are about G feet long: the cnt^i* pelvic girdle, which is som ething very" few persons have s:ot complete; most of the bones of the legs and feet, and I believe we will get them all. W e also have nearly all the cervical vertebrae and are following them into the bluff and hope to get the bones of the head.”

Cole** r . tn u l L u c k .Los Aimcl -s. An::. !*.—Laden with rel­

ies nf th«* 1 lift dwi-llen*. Rev. IJr. George L. Cole has returned from a journey to the ruined cities o f noutheustein Colora­do and New, Mexico. Valuable results were secured- by exchvations in au an­cient communal dwelling, as yet tin- uamed. which stands on cliffs o f the S an­ta F e river. 14 miles from Espanolu, N. M. There were not less than 1,600 rooms in the larger building in its prime. I t was 240 by 300 feet. D r. Cole estt m ates th a t -from 4,S00 to 0,000 people lived in the pueblo.

Y a ch ts F o r C oiist D u ty .W ashington, Aug. 9.—The bureau of

construction of the navy departm ent has ordered th e work of o u tfittin g ,th e con­verted yach ts W asp, F rolic atfd Doro­thea to proceed a t the Norfolk navy yard. The bureau of navigation believe th a t theso small vessels can be advantage­ously employed in survey and coast work which has heretofore been done by ves­sels of a much la rg e r type, and it is In response to the recom m endation o f th a t bureau th a t, they a re to fitted.

* /**Lansing, Mich., Aug. 9.—T he b<£om in

copper and the demands for bard wood resulting from the high lum ber ta riff have enabled M ichigan to dispose of a la rger quan tity of s ta te lands, during th e fiscal year .ju st closed than for any previous y ear since 1880. N early 15,000 acres of supposedly w orthless lands in the copper d istric ts w ere sold to speculators, and the hard wood tim ber land holdings in several counties are ‘exjmustecl.

K i l l e d F r e n c h F is h e r m a n *London, A ug. 0.—T he B ritish torpedo

gunboat Leda found a F rench boat fish­ing w ith in the th ree mile lim it. T he fisherm an a ttem pted to escape and did not’ stop .when a blank shot w as fired. The Lqda th e n fired a Bhot, disabled the fishing boat and killed the he lm sm an .>

A rr e M e d F o r DIk B a n k I t o b b t r y .M inneapolis. Aug. 0.—A special to The

Tim es from W innipeg says: T he nfys- terious robbery of the Molsons bank, W innipeg branch, o f $02,000 nearly a y ear ago has l«»en revived and g rea t ex­c item ent caused by th e a rre s t o f John W . Anderson, form erly a jun io r clerk iu the bauk, now bookkeeper for a whole­sale house, charged w ith the th e ft. A n­derson has been living inexpensively, ap­paren tly in the best o f health and sp irits, aud took his a rre s t quietly. l i e w as placed in the provincial ja il w ithout go? ing to th e police court iu order to keep the m u tte r quiet.

W h ite Cups D ea l S u m m ary J u s t ic e .Am ite City,' La., Aug. 1).—Adolphus,

a lias “Echo” Brown, colored, w as.sho t and killed and E dgar and E dw ard B art severely flogged by a gang of arm ed men. T en of the mob, arm ed w ith shotgun® and pistols, entered a bouse aud found “ Echo” Brown and E dw ard und E dgai B arr and, throw ing sacks over theii heads, dragged them out. As soon as they got out in th e road “E cho” m ade a fb tile break fo r liberty, but he had gone but a little w ay when he w as fatally shot. T he colored men w ere charged w ith numerous crimes.

T h e !tlim ol»nki 31n«,u’s>\Vre4*k.V ictoria, B. C., Aug. 1).—T he steam er

Em press o f China brings m eager details of the wreck of the steam er M unobaki M uru on B arren islands on F riday , Ju ly 21. J u s t before the Em press of China left Yokohama one boat load containing 0 survivors reached Yokohama. A noth­e r boat eontuiiiiug 20 persons w as re­ported safe. A th ird boat, w ith 13 of the crew, w as picked up by the steam er K iukut. A nother boat containing sec­ond officer and 7 men w as towed into Moje by a coaster o f the Blue Funnel line.

O ur ShlpH C an E n t e r A so res .P ontu Delgudu, Azores Islands, Aug. 0.

—T he quaran tine against United S ta tes vessels has been w ithdraw n, except in the case of ships coming from Virginian ports.

D E L IG H T F U L V A C A T IO N T R IP .

T o n r to th e N o r th v ia P e n n s y lv a n ia R a i l r o a d .

Visiting N iagara Falls, Toronto, Thousand Is la id t, Quebec, M ontreal, Au Sable Chasm, Lake Chamnlain and Lake George, S aratoga and the Highlands of the Hudson. Leave Philadelphia by special tra in Ausr.12. The tour will be In charge of one of the company’s experienced tourist agents, and a chaperon, having especial charge o f unes­corted ladies, will also accomRpmy the party . __ . \

The ra te of $100 from New York, Brook*- lyn, Newark, Trenton, Philadelphia, Harris­burg, Baltimore and W ashington oovers railw ay and \boat far$ for the en tire rotind trip, parley car meats, meals en route, hotel entertainm ent, yfransfer charges and car­riage hire. V . . \

^ o r detailed Itinerary, tickets, p r any ad-ditional\lnform atlon, address tourist ageht/ Pennsylvadift_ Railroad company, 1196Broad'wdy, New Y ork; ticket Fulton street; Brooklyn; 789 Bfoadf Btreei.

„ . ‘ j!s£an t general passenger agent, Broad Street, station, Philadelphia.

• Thom aa Rhoades,' Centerfleld, O irwrJtes: “ I suffered from piles seven o r e ight ytfars. No remedy gave me relief un til D ew fit’s W itch Hazel.Salve. Jess than a box of wmoh perm anentjv cured me.” Soothing, heal­ing,' perfectly ‘harmless. Beware or coun terfe lts.'. W. R. Ham. V

I S Y O U R D O O R O P E N

. . <• ;iiv . ■,

r

Every American woman has cause to be thankful to the inventor of |he Gas Range, for not only has he saved her the necessity of hauling coal from the cellar, but he has also made it possible for her to do her own cooking without the exertion of building a fire and removing" ashes. /

Gas Co. of New JerseyI ' - ‘ '

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 .

c m :/*®®

t i m e t a b l e s

T h e O c ea n R o u teTWO FiPlOiS m SOMMERS

R E P U B L I CAND

C O L U M B I Aw-

v . p : - \ . 0

IB i i f l ® I I I BD irect T ro lley Connection* fo r A sbury P a rk

and Ocean Grove FOUR TRIPS EVERY DAY

Leave Iro n P ier

LONG ;b r a n c h

1 1 a .m .,1 p .m .,

5 p .m . 7 p .m .

Leave New Y ork P ier 10 East R iver

(Between Wall street an d South Ferry )A

8 .3 0 a .m ., 2 3 0 p m 1 0 .3 0 0 4 .3 0 4*

Music, Theatricals, R estaurant Lunch Coun­ter, Oyster Bar on each boat.

H0D1 IIP FBQEChildren 40 Cents

F are, s o c ts . O llld ren . 85 c t s .75 6tS

Leaves Coohman avenue and Main street a t 10.10 a. m., 13.10,4. i0 and 0.10 p. m.

Keith’s Express Company checks biggage direct.

Hew M aqu BadS O C e n t s

P A T T E N L I N EAND THE

Bllaitile Eaast ElecttiG B. B. Go.Via PLEASURE BAY

LEAVE PLEASURE BAYWeek days.............. .7.20 a. m „ 2.10,'4,10, 5.10 p. m.

^RETURNING LEAVE NEW YORK Foot West 18tb street

6.00,9.00, *11.00 (Saturdays *12.45) a.m .; 2.40 p.m.Battery Park:

8 40,9 80, *11,80 (Saturdays *1.15) a. m .; 8.10 p. m.

SUNDAYSLeave Pleasure Bay 4.15,4.80,4.45; 5.00 p. m.Leave N. Y - foot ‘West 13th st. 8.*», 8.40, 9.00.

9.20 a. m.Leave N. Y., Battery Park, 8.50, 9.10, 9,80, 9.50

a. m. |

Baggage carried free with passengers.Cara leave Cookman avenue and Main street.

ABbury Park, 6.2u, 0.80 for morning boat, ana 1.10, 8.10, 4.10 for afternoon boats. Sundays, 3.10,8.80, 8.40, 4.00 p. m.

TO 1 LO A N ....." A t F iv e P e r C en t ',

5.000 o r

3 $ 0 04.0006 .0 0 0

A t f i ls P e r C en t*”i: 1

J. W. Hetrick & Son 6 2 6 MatMsori'iAve.

Keator Block.

afull Hr.0 o f them. Also, DUMONTS, SILVERWARE, C U t

Cl LASS AND OPTICAL OOODS

A. G0PELIUS,6 2 4 COOKMAN AVENUE

t i m e C a b l e s

P E N N S Y L V A N IA R A ILR O A DT h e S ta n d a rd R a i lro a d o f A m e r ic a

On ana after Ju ae 25. 1899.THA INS UUVB ASBUUV PARK—WKKK-OAY8.

F or New York and Newark. 6 8i 7 20, 7 45, 520.9 *0 a m, 1 20, 2 85, 8 85, 5 87, and 9 20 p m.

For 9 a m , 1 20, a 85, 8 85,5 87,and 9 20 pm .For Rahway, 9 20 a m 1 20,5 87, and 9 20 p m.IT/ifl H f n f n m . h fl M _ *—. . An A n . — m . « nt*

150,388.8® .. 6 S7 and 8^0. p m . .. ili-wd '.treat, sad Trenton,

! 25, 7 23. > M • 9 a i s j a 8 K , as<l S » !> tn. For Camden via. Trenton -and Borden to wn, 7 25.

9 07 *0^1288 and 8.4? p a • .F o r Camden and iPhflidelphla via Toma River.

6 40 and 1118ift m. * 88, -and .5 IB p m .For Toms River, Island Heights and Intermediate

stations, fl I t 18 a tn; a ra, 515, and fl 40 p tn.For Palnt Pleasant and interm ediate stations,' i 2 JS* UA a m, 2 2 8 , 8 5 8 , 1 0 ,515, fltta, #49,a n d 8 t t , p m. 4 •F or Now Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction,

8 25, 7 58,9 07 a m, 18 8 8,8 57. «snd 8 85, p m.t iu d ts LBAV8 itjrw yo rk ro a a s b u r t park .

From W est Twenty-Third S tree t station, 8 55 a m. 1210, (1 10 Saturdays only), 2 25, 2 55 8 25, 410 andC UVand fl55,p. m. Sundays, S t t , 925, a m^and 1 6ft. p,m* . . <

From Desbroehes stree t station, a t 5 00.9 00, a m. 18120, (1 20 ,Saturday* only), 2 80,810, 8 40,4 20. 610,Rnd.7W),l\xn. Sundays,815, 9 45, a m , and 515 p in. '

From Oortlandt stree t station, a t 5 00, 900, a m, 13.80, (1 24 Saturdays only), 2 80 8 06, 8 88, 4 28, 515, and 7 00. p m. Sunday 815,9 45 a m, and 515 p m.On Sunday will stop a t Interlakea and Avon In

{>lace of North A sbury Park and Asbury Park to et off passengers.

TRAIMB LUVE PUIUkDELPIILA (Broad S t) FOR Atfnoav PARE.

A t4 05, fl 50, 830,11 44, a tn, 2 42, 8 €0, 4 08, and 5 00, p m, week-days. 8 undaya, 4 05, and 8 80, a m. Market Street Wharf, via Camden and Trenton, fl 10,7 10,,10 80 am , 280 aad 880 p m, week-days; 4 SO, p m. Saturdays only. Leave Market Street Wharf via Jamesburg. 710 a m , 4 00 p m, week-days. <W A SH IN G T O N AND T H E SO U T H

LKAV^frlOAO STRUT, POILADKLPH1A.For Baltimore and Washington, 8 50, 7 20. 8 82.

10 20,1123 am . 12 09 (1280 Limited, Dining Car)1 12 (Dining Car), 8 12, 4 41 (5 25 Congressloaai Limited, Dining Car), 5 84, 6 17, 055 (Dining Car), 7 81 ((Dlning Car) p m, and 12 05 night week dtyg. Sundays. 8 60, 7 20, 9 12, 11 28 a m , 1209, 112 (Dining Car),J8 12, 4 41 (5 20 Congressionai Limited, Dining Car;, 5 84, 0 55 ~ *Car),Tim etables of all other trains o f the system

may be obtained a t the ticket officee or stations.J . R. WOOD, Qen. Paaa. Agt ». B. Hutchinson, Gen. Manager.

C E N T R A L R . R jJ F N E W J E R S E YA nthracite Coal Use<l Exclusively, In su r­

ing: C leanliness and Comiort

Time table in effect J u n e 25,1999TRAINS LEAVK A8DDRT PARK.

For New York. »la 8andy Hook route, 6 47,7 127 50, 0 20, 10 55 a m, 12 05, 1 2 >, 8 85, 514 p m. Sundays trom Interlaken Btatlon, 0.21 m, 4 10 p m.-

For New York, Newark and Elleabeth via all rail route, (6 10 Monday onh ) 0 20,7 00, (7 80 New York only), (7 85 except New York), 800, 10 55 am , 1205,210, i 00, 7 10^p m. Sundays from Interlaken station. 7 87 a m, 4 18,8 05 p m.

For Philadelphia and Trenton via Elizabeth port, 0 20, (7 00 except Trenton) 8 00 a 12 05, 2 10.4 00 pm . Sundays from Interlaken station, 787 am . 418 p m.

For Baltimore and Washington, 700, 800, 1055 a m . 1205,400 p m . Sundays from Interlaken station, 7 87 a tn . 418 p m.

For Eaaton, Bethlehem, Allentown and Munch Chunk. 6 20, BOO, (10 55 to Easton) a m , 12 06, 2 10, (4 00 to Easton), p m. Sundays from Inter- laken station, 418 pm .

ForW ilkesbarreand Scranton, 8 00 a m, 12 06 p m. For Buffalo and Chicago via D., L. & W. R. R.,

8 00,10 55 a m, 4 00 p m.

RrruRxnto to asbury parr.Leave New York, via Sandy Hook route, pier 8

N. R , from foot of Rector street, 9 00,10 00, 11 00 a m (l.pO .Saturdays only) 2 00, 8 45,4 805 80 p m. Sundays to Interlaken station, 1 OO P m. i a

Leave New York, foot of Liberty street, all rail route,- 4 30/ 8 A0, 10 00 a ra, (1 00 Saturdays only) 2 15,8 80, 8 58, 4 45, 5 88, 0 23 <8 0d Saturdays only) p m Sundays to Interlaken station, 9 00.9 15 a m, 1 80, 4 00 p ra.

Leave New York from South Ferry, Whitehall street, 8 25, 9 55 a m., (12 55 Saturdays only). 155,8 25,8 85. 4 85, 5 25, 6 10, (740 Saturdays on ly ),^ m. Sundays to Interlaken station, 855 a m , 125, 8 55 pm .

J . H. OLHAUBEN, Gen’l Bupt. H. P . Baldwiw, Gen. Pass Agt.

RiMton Fai0A DEAL LAKE

A S B U R Y P A R K , N . J .TBLBPHONB, 129 A .

Steam launch direct to Farm from In. terlakon station every 20 minutes.

A Btrlctiy flrst-olass family reBort. Open ail the year.

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 / <*%> ■

Jf. E. F L IT C R O F TO p i p o s l t e P o s t o f f i c e

O C E A N G R O V E

C . W . S I M O N S O N ,J O S B B R I N

W i n e s , W h i s k i e s , B r a n d i e s , E t c .BOTTLER OF BALLANTINE’S BEERS

Bottled by Steam Process, and warranted to keep in any Climate

C o t t a g e a n d M o t e l T r a d e a S p e c i a l t yAll a nods D «llr«red P res o l C b .rso , Telephsns C.II 6 7 . , S p rin t I '.^ e

______ S P R IN G LflkKE B EA C H N. J

I S L A N D P O I N T . . .O n B e a n t l f a l S h a r k R iv e r

N o w .O p e n F o r t h e S e a s o n o f 1 8 9 9U n d er tb e M a n a g em en t o f J. K . L A R K IN S

Restaurant a la Carte W s t Q l l w a n k e e B e e r

L O B S T E E S B S O I L E DWelsh Rarebits, Soft Crabs, Green Turtle Soup

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

U S T e - p t i a x x e Z H Z e i ^ l x t s[ N o r t h S i d e o f S h a r k R i v e r , N e a r A v o n D e p o t

J. R. SCOTT, ProprietorTake ASBURY PARK aad

BELMAR TROLLEY So AvonT E L E P H O N E 5 7 P

S hark river amusement gompanyI

S outh end of S hark River Bridge

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SUMMER CVRiSTSM eals a la C arte . R efreB hm enta, e tc .

C lam B ak e D in n e rs to o rd e r. B oata for H ir e b y th e d a y , w eek o r sea so n .G ood C ra b b in g a n d F is h in g ,

T a k e E l e c t r i c C a r C o o k m a n A v e n n e a n d M a i n S t r e e t

W ILLIAM G R IFFIN , Jr.W EST WANAMASSA

DEALER IN |

I X i r O R T E D B B E R SAU THE BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND II0U0RS

C O T T A G E T R A D E S O L I C I T E D

POSTOFFICE BOX 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N.J.

BicycleRepairing‘ Old Established Repair ShopTo repair Bicycles right Is a duty the

repair man owes himself. To repair them a t the right price Is duty he owes his custom ers

BICYCLE TIRES AT PBOFITLK8 8 PRICES.

BICYCLES RENTElS AND STORED.Old E s tab lish e d R e p a ir S h o p

W \R K GUY348 C O O K M A K A V E .

M o B K ID B B L O O K I

Pbbs& Special Advertisements briilgj im mediate results.

L A D I E S■ .Have you seen th e

J a m e s 'Sr.Sord.e ia .P A T E N T H U M A N

HAIR SW ITCHESNo stem s or cords. Can be rolled, puffed

or knotted to very top. No lace, no wires, no nets used in the Iconstruction of JJangs, W aves, Wlga, etc. 'Call a t \ . > ■

■JOHN N. WHITE M. W . JAMESPROPRIETORS

814 COOKMAN AVE.

Hand work a specialty.Goods called for and delivered.Send us a postal and our wagon

will call. ’■

M. W. JAMES, Manager.

HA IR PARLORS

602# CdOKMAft AvenueOne flight front, opposite postrofflce, Asbury Park

MftS L. C. BENEDICT

SbampoolnK* etc.

J A S . J . TA YLORSAND [ARTIST

A C H A U J E N G EMr. Taylor has boen Kiodeliug .o t A sbttry

P ark for seven yaass, 'One handled flol- fsra has !>eei> placed w ltb the Board of Trad®, It? 1/ ' fco jDho w lnsor In a sand mode!hsg contest, who can excel Mt. Taylon TWb ahallsage la to 'n il th e sand srtia ta of m erit In the world.

FRA N K TAYLOR,E dito r Long Branch Record.

JfA M EaS,.X A Sn,Editor on a t I ..srat. J uagej,

JO H « K . WALLACE.. .Editor A sbury F a rit JonrnEl.

jftsbury ParR fiotcu Hsfcury ParK fiotdi

Th6 popular WEST END has kept pace with the growth of this great resort aad has been jm* proved ftna extended year after year to meet the requirements ot(thentghesfc class of visitors.» — **18 os being one of the largest and most select hotels fa? AaburyPairk, beautifully located Tery,Bear the beach on the most Important avenue of the city, and .has accommodations for four aunored guests. Dnridg the past year the hotel has been thoroughly renovated.*_ . Ju the line of amusements, tbe WEST END HOTEL provides as many as can be found iu any

• orst,cia*a hotel In the country, With Its magnificent situation, so close to Ocean and Lake, and on tne main thoroughfare ot travel to and from the beach. Its architectural beauty and neat'furnish* mgs and decorative, there are but few to cpmpaae with It Its great ball room Is the center of all rascionable f unctions, and Is undeniably the best to AsbtttyjPtorfc ,

amusement hall, iuid tho charming set oi fop^g people who throng to the WK8T END each year make all social affairs uncommonally attractive. Everything in the way of

luxury forms a part ofthe equipment of the hotel. The beach ana famous boardwalk are alstaht but one block; aha the view of the ocean is made exceptionally fine by the large area of open ground stretching away from the corner of tlie hotol,

. The office, being large, airy and pleasant, Is a favorite resort of* guests. The register bears t&e names of citizens prominent in the social and business life of the eastern, western and southern ciues.

' The dining-room is brifcht snd cheerful, the cuisine unexcelled, and the servlcfe excellent. The parlors and reception room are attractive and inviting. The bedrooms are models of comfort, con* venience and cleanliness.„ , WEST END has a II modern electrical and flre appliances. Watchmen always on dnty; nme dial System UBedi Electric Elevator. TeleohonO and Telegraph offlcee. Billiard Boom and * • ¥ ? ° P connected with tbe Hotel. On application a t the offlce the guests may obtain any kind or vehicle.

Bates of the WE8T END are as moderate as consistent with the class of service New management. For rates and other information address

F . Vm T E N B R O E C K .

N O W O P E N

E n tirely R em odeled and Beautified

Spacious Piazzas Superior CuiBine

San itary P lu m b in g

French W aiters Elevators

Tennis Court G o lf Lin ks

FRANK B. CONOVER, O w ner an d Proprietor

H o telW a ld o rf

F IF T H A V EN U E O n e h u n d re d y a rd a from

beach .T h e o n ly G e rm a n houBe in

th i s c ity .M uBic.daily .T erm s. $3 OO p e r day .

P . JO N A S , P ro p .

T h e V ic to r iat h i r d a n d O ccan A v e n u es

N O W O P E N . N in e te e n th eeuKon,

___________•________ M IBB S K E M P E , P ro p rie to r .

Laurel HouseSecond Avenue snd Kingsley Street

Under same management.

T h e W e llin g to nF if te e n th S e a s o n .

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

T h e W e s tm in s t e r210 F ou rth A v e n u e

J u n e to O ctober. E le v e n th Beaar ri. B lock a n d a h a lf fro m o c e a n f l ln e o cean v iew . RateB a n d o th e r in fo rm a tio n c a n t e h a d b y a d d re ss in g

S. A . O L I V E R , P ro p rie to r.

N orw ood H allCorner Fourth avenue and Kingsley street. Superior table service; Special terms fcr the spring and fall months.

H o u se th o ro u g h ly equ ipped w ith th e H a r r is p a te n t fire escape a n d a la rm s.

TRAVERS & TRUMPBOUR.

G r a m e r c y H o t e l i

F i r s t A v e n u e , n e a r b e a c hU n d e r n e w , lib e ra l m a n a g e m e n t. F ir s t c la ss In a ll Its a p p o in tm e n ts .

F o r ra te s , d e sc rip tiv e b o o k le t a n d m a p sh o w in g lo ca tio n , ad d ressH A R R Y J . R O C K A F E L L E R , O w n er a u d P ro p rie to r

THE LENOXFourth Ave. on e b lock from O cean

N ear Fitt{i avenue bath ing grounds. Complete In all Modern improvements.r HRS. J. A. FENN.

H otel C laren d o nN ow O pen . 303 F if th A v e n u e , A s b u ry P a rk , N . J.

T w o b locks fro m th e ocean . O n e o f th e fin e s t v iew s o f th e P a rk a n d ocean to be h a d . N e a r B unse t L a k e , u o a tin g a n d b a th in g g ro u n d s . F lrs tc la s s h o te l in every resp ec t. G E O . W . W A T E R B U R Y .

a ¥ _ j 408 Seventh avenue. Near Seventh avenue sun parlors. Open allI I I r e n t th®-y®ar* 8team heat, baths, gaa; large and comfortaWe^Mms.

M e t r o p o l i t a n H o t e l Now open Homodeled and improved. 21 bI Season. Addresa

THEODORE 0VE8

T h e L e a d l e y Nineteenth season. Firat-olass accommodations.One block from Ocean.

' Special Rates for June and September.PROB8T & LEADLEY

L in ot H o u s e , Thibo Avbkub, ' 'Evening dinners. ' Prices on application.

- . •* CAPT, J. MINOT, Proprietor.^

T n e W a r w i c k Now open.206 Tniiu> Avbkub.

targe, cheerful rooms. Terms reaaonabla ,

i Sixth Avenue. Two blocks fromT p l ' l f i - F l u W f l r d .view; modern improvements^ Special te i ------

A I 1 V v v u v - • ^ ■ JAB. M. HAGERMAN & BON.rd walk; full ocean

Tor June.

w w _ a 1 1 J - - - - 210 Second avenue. Eleventh Season. Good Oceant l Q j ^ 0 j | J a a S T O I l 6 table. Special.terms for_the Spring

and Fall months. Has. M. B. APPLEGATE

r r « i ^ U ^ r a f . 809 Fourth avenue, 0 blocks from beach. Season Aprilj l i e n a w i n o r n e m0nssmber’ spociai 461:1113 ,or ***• andr. I)OTY.

Q r a n d C e n t r a l H o t e l Second avenue, near tbe beach. JVOW O P E N '

Special terms for the spring months.A. TERHUNE, Proprietor.

T h £ P h ila d e lp h ia507 Suntet Avenue.

Two minutes’*wa1k from beaoh.* Opep entire year. . Steam heat. Modern improvement*. Summer

* rates, f s to $18.' Fall and' winter prices, |5*to $8.• Farailles'consldered- .. ■ » « • • •

m m“ i r | p w£, Jlsbary fiotcls

L A R G E S T

Park fioteb Jlshury Park hotels

HOTEL

H O T E L

G E O . L . A T K I N S & S O N .

SUNSETHALL

T w e n t y - t h i r d B e a s o n o p en s J u n e 18. S u p e rio r in e v e ry re s p e c t F o r te rm s a n d b o o k le t ad d re ss

J.W. ROCKAFELLER & SON

HOTEL STRANB- THIED AVENUE AND KINGSLEY STREET

C ap a c ity 200. T h e la rg e st a u d coolest room s, h a lls a n d porches >n A s b u ry P a rk . S u p e rio r cu isin e . A ll m o d e rn Im p ro v em en ts , in c lu d in g electric; bells in each room .

M A C C A H T L A N D & D O W N IN G

A Modern Hotel by the Sea.

HOTEL COLDMBIAON T H E OCEAN FR O N T.

Situated In that delightful and-select part of Town known NORTH ASBURY.

E lev a to r . B ath s. E ven ing D inners.Special rates for Jane and September.

W. HARVEY ]ONES,.Pwn>;-j.fM»-.«?.rFAMILY HOTEL

G ran d a n d S e w a ll A v e n u e gOPEN ALL TH E YEAR.

Bteam heat. Electric lignts.All modern Improvements.

Son parlor. Reasonable prices.

T h e S ta ffo rdC o rn e r F if th A v e n u e a n d H e ck S t r e e t O pen A ll T h e Y ear

O p p o s ite S u n s e t L a k e S p e c ia l a c c o m m o d a tio n s f o r b ic y c le s

F o r te rm s a d d re sa . M R S A . L . G U Y .

E D G E M E R E I N NFourth Avenue. Half Block from the Beach.

M odern im p ro v e m e n ts .. B A N T A & S M A K T .

Hotel DevonshireS even th A venue an d W eb b S tree t

A . J. H A M B L E N , M a n a g e r

T h e W y a n d a n k S15 1 hlrd nveiTuo Fall ocean view. Modern improve menta. Steam heat and aun-parlors for the spring and fall months. COM8TOCK & JAMES..

T e n B r o e c k H o u s e ‘Corner Heck street and Sewall avenue.TEN BROECK & JORAl*EMON.

T h e T a y l o r H o u s e 201 Anbury avenue. W a house Is delightfully located, opposite Ocean Hotel, one block from beach. Excellent table. Terms 8 ? to $10.

C o l o n n a d e H o t e l Fourth avenue and Kingsley street. Nineteenth season. One block from ocean.

PHILIP HILDR1CH, Proprietor. *

Trenton House and CafeAll modern improvements. Superior table service. Twenty-third season under present mahaget- ment. Special terms for June and September. K. S. WAGNER.

210 Cookman avenue,One block frotn ocean an£ Wesley lake.

H o t e l f l a t t h e w802 I HIST Avksuk,

Near the beach and promenade. A 1 conveniences nnt^ comforts fojyfwrmtment and transient guesta. Excel­lent table, the best beds<ami most approved sanitary equipment. Address G. W. M ATTHEwa^Proprletor.

T h e B r i g h t o na n Tbird Avenue

One block from ocean. Open all the year. Excellent ac­commodations for guests a t moderate rates. Near car line, churches and popuuir amusement*.

" MRS. H. HUNT,

S u r f H o u s e Nearest house to the ocean on First avenue.Full ocean view.Twenty-fourth Season,

E. A. MARTIN.

T h e A s h l a n d Corner Second avenue and Rergb street.Fourteenth season.

MRS. A. GEORGE.

T h e N o r t h e r n .Sixth avenue, two blocks from ocean.Modem Improvements. Appointments first-class.

O. M. JONES.

m i % t _ j • ' Corner Third avenue and Kingsley street.1 l i e IN © r m a n a i e 0ne block Crom oce&n- 8eas<2l1~f™™( g r n

n n i ■« y | 4 _ « • Sixth aVenue. third Konse from beach. Unobstructed ocI n** V nrkQUfl ‘ view. Excellent culsino and servlcs. Bpechvl terms * M l / I ^ Ju n e and September. O* 8. HUNT, Managi

MRS. D G. CONOVER..

docean i for

, Manager

r n . , SOS Second hTonu0. This hotol Is d<-Ug;htrully located, u m jT h e W i l l a r d ono block from Ul„ beach m dOnly

m g ■ «-> ■ < Corner,Grand aiid Fifth avenues. OpiI t * l J T y T beautiful Sunset Lake. Terms reasonab

all 'the year. Opposite M. CONKLIN.

T h e M a d i s o n Sunset avenue; one block fi*om ocean. All moderb Improve­ments. Baths, electric lights, electric bells. Table flrst-class, •Even Ing d lin er. • J . K. DQDMANi

T h e O r a n g eCorner Grand and Munroe ‘ avenues. One block from Elective cars and five minutes walk from the beach or railroad station. Steam h&ated. -Open all th© year. • Superlortable. Commodious porches. SpeOlal rates for families. . J&> J . GENtJNG.,

M R | \ a | | ■ • •g Third avenue. One blook .from tlie beach. All modernT h e A l b e m a r l e f7 \ h,M^i.hHuLN,V -• • • ' ? .. * - - • MISS E. M. aCHOFIELD^ •

T h e W a r d V illaB12 FIRST AVENUE.

Now opdn under new managerrfent. A delightful , homelike house 5 i\ll improvements; convenient to, ' ths ocean, ■ SALTER*

• FOURTH AVE. AND KINGSLEY ST.

D I R E C T L Y O N T H E B E A C H

THE LEADING HOTEL I I I EVERY RESPECT

E levator, C asino , E lectric Lights, B aths,

T e l e p h o n e 8 0 A .I

M O R G A N & P A R S O N S* <1

P L A Z A ASBURY PARKHotel and Restaurant. American and European Plan.

THE SELECT AND LEADING FAMILY HOTEL OF THE NEW JERSEY . COAST.Best location In the Park: being directly on ocean and lake Orchestra daily. Unexcelled

cuisine. Fish dinners a speoialty. Write for circulars.H. J . & S. A. BLV, Proprietors!

sum w mThe most popular hotel in the

Park. Unexcelled location.On Ocean front.

K in g s ley S t r e e t a n d S u n s e t A v e n u e

W M . A P P L E G A T E , Prop.

E. WESTWOOD PRICE, Manager.800 Severnh avenue, near Kingsley street. House new. Forty cool airy rooms. Dining room full

width of house. Water convcn*ences on all floors.Bath room Gas light throughout. Wire, sprintin', hair mattresses. Private cottages each side. Terms moderate. Open through tbe fall and winter. lR6-211t

T h e W a s h i n g t o n

T h e P o r t l a n d corner 8econd avenue ano Kingsley street. One Block from beach. Unobstructed ocean view. Cool location.

B. K. SNYDER.

T h e C a r l t o n First avenue and Bergh -street.E. R. RICHARDS.

A m e r i c a n H o u s e ■.'04 Pecond avenue. Pleasantly situated. One block from beach. Ocean view. All modern improve­ments. Electric Light, Gas, Baths.

R. W. & J. H. BALL, n

I s • Comer First avenue and Kingsley street. Open until October 1. TheI J tf* I 1 1 I I house has good appointments, is pleasantly situated tea r the beach,* 1 with a fine ocean view. Terms moderate. 51 - L NIAMEYEU, __ .

S- L. LUKENS.

/ v __________ » . ■ U (Formerly St. James), Corner Cookman ave.l ^ n m f n e r C l £ L l n o f ^ l nue and we»’b street. Open all tne year. Com- , I I V I * I V I V * raandlag full view of the sea. Broed porches,j&rge, airy, comfortable rooBM. Bteam heated throughout. Service and cuisine excellant.

- . E. VAN AKEN.

T h e P a r k V ie wFifth avenue.

Eighth season. Between the oce«n and Sunset lake; wltbln full view of both; within two minutes walk of the beach.

M. E. BROOM ALL.

R i c h a r d s H o u s e First Avenue, between Bergh and Kingsley Streets. Now open for the 22d neason under fame mapagement For particulars address MRS. W. L. RICHARDS.

Q r a n d A v e n u e H o t e l Open all the year. Fnlarged and Im­proved. Electric lights and gas. fun par­lors. Buperlor table. L. SILL.' Proprietor.

The ColonialTelephone—76-1

Eighth avenue, near ocean.Recent improvements. Evening dinners.

All conveniences, electric lights, etc.FRANK M. COOPER

T h e F r a n k l i n Now open. Enlarged and refurnished.For particulars and uooklet address

K. STROUD.

T h e H o l l y w o o d 304 First avenue, near beach.Sixth season

J. WESLEY CROSS, Manager

T h e F e n i m o r e 2 1 3 Second A v e n u eTH08. NOBLE.

C l i f t o n H o u s e 109 Third avenue. Ocean block. Twenty-second season. Full ocean view and near to lakes and bathing grounds. Perfect sanitary system', artesian water, gas, electric light.

. ^ M. N. MYERS.

.T h e L y n d h u r s t 5:17 Second avenue. Near beach and all places’of inter­est. Special ternlb for June ana beptember. New Man- agemext. S. H. VAN NESS.

O t h e r R e s o r t s

S h a d y G len H ou seDURHAH, N. Y. CATSKILL MOUNTAINS.

Daily mail, telegraph, bathing, Ushing. Sla^-e morning and evening from Cairo railroad station. Bowling, tennis crpquet, swings, delightful drives, walks and rmbles. Table one of the best. Fresh eggs, milk and vegetables from owner’s farm. ‘Pure water and healthful mountain air. No inaiarliu RATES $5 A WEEK for September, October and November. Asbury Park references—Mr. S Hem* menway, 015 Cookman avenue, Howard Hultcit, Daily Press offlce. S. M. EL.LIOTT, Prop’r.

A V O N ImEntirely refurnished from top tp cellar. Open all they ear. Hot and cold salt and fresh water baths Ini he hotel.* For terms applj’to CRANSTON & H A NP, Managers. A^on Inn; or, 137 Broadway, N,Y,

ivoHl-tirtaDircctlf 011 tlie BeachEvery room looklng but

on the ocean.

: . O o e a n G ro v e

Pitmsn Ave., near the Ocean.

. Twfintj-fo'nrth Season.“ W IN T E R SE A SO N " ‘ . .

THE TOWERS, LAKEWOOtl, N. J.C H A S . J . HUNT.

PAIK

C H O I C E

R. A. & E. N. RALSTON _ 602 Cookman Avenue

Opposite Poitolflcc Asbury F a re

Greenhouses. Allenhurst TELEPHONE

NATAL TOGET TROOPS.England Sending Regiments a t Be-

, quest of South Africa.

PARLIAMENT PROROGUED.

f t n e f i i V i c t o r ia . In H e r S p e e c h , R e - fe rn lo t lie C ltla n d e rH * G r le v a n o c a

11 n <1 Saj'n T lin t T h e y A r e \ o t Ile iiiK F a i r l y T r e a t e d .

Lnniloti, Aug. 0 .—Replying to various tjiiestious in* tin* lnmse of commons, Mr. Jnsepli (',li/inil»erluin, the secretary of r ta te for the colonies, said no ollicial con- Jinnati*»n Imil been received of the re-J port that th e rl’r«uisvaal liad declined to agree to a joint inquiry into the effect which the fruYfr hise ivroiiiis will have 011 the ultlanders.

Several rcirhncuts. ho mlded, wore about to he (lisjmtelied to South Africa for the defense of N atal, in response to the request of the N atal government, nnd p re jia ra tiou was being made for a!) contingencies.

The additional troops ordered (o be in readiness for transporta tion to South A f­rica include a battalion of the G renadier guards anti three batteries of artillery.

Replying to Mr. T. I*. O ’Connor, Irish N ationalist, member of the Scotland di­vision of Liverpool, M r. Cham berlain deprecated a resum ption of the debate, on the T ransvaal situation, which, he po in ted ,out, while serious, still remains doubt fu l.,

The colonial secretary added th a t he sincerely hoped th a t \lic report saying the inquiry proposal had been rejected was untrue. W hile he regretted the ne­cessity o f answ ering Mr. O ’Connor, it would he 11 fa ta l m istake to allow the lu ttpr’s views—lluit 11 w ar was entirely needless and that the governm ent ought to express willingness to w ait, m aybe 25 years, for a redressal of the grievances of which they complained—to be consid­ered.

H e added: ‘'T he representative opin­ions o f even the sm all m inority in the house of commons or anyth ing bu t the most insignificant m inority in the United Kingdom ou the governm ent’s policy have been clearly 'expressed. W e recognize the grievances of the uitlanders and have said th a t these grievances a re not m erely them selves a serious cause for interposition, hut are a source of danger to the whole of South Africa. . W e say our predom inance is menaced by the ac* tion of th e-T ransvaa l iu refusing to re­dress tlie grievances or give considers* tion to requests h itherto put in the most m oderate language of a suzerain powe.-. W e say th a t th is s ta te of things can mil he tolerateit. W e have put our hands to the plow and . won't draw hack. W ith that statem ent I propose to ’ re s t con­ten t.”

T h e Q u e e n 's S peech .Parliam ent was prorogued a t '2 o 'clock/

in tin* afternoon by royal commission. TlkV house of lords met and summoned* commons to the bar. and the proceedings term inated with the reading o f the queen’s speech, which contained the fol­lowing s ta tem en ts :

"M y Lords and G entlem en—M y rela­tions with the o ther powers continue friendly. T lie conference summoned by the emperor of Russia to consider meas­ures for prom oting the m aintenance of

• p^aee has completed its sittings. Al­though the result of its deliberations did not, fully correspond with the lofty ainu which il was summoned to accomplish, it has met with a considerable measure of success. T he institution of a perimi nent tribunal of arb itration cannot fail t'o diminish the frequency of w ar, while, the extension of the Geneva convention will m itigate its horrors.”

A fter a reference to the conclusion of the Anglo-French convention on the sul* ject of the Xilu valley and the Anghv Russian convention in regard to railway enterprises iu China the speech contin­ued :

“ W e have received a petition from a considerable, num ber o f 1113' subjects re siditiR in the South A frican Republic p ra jin g my assistance to obtain a re inoval uf grievances and disabilities of which they complain. T he position of my subjects in the South A frican Re public is inconsistent with the prouiisc of erpial treatm ent whereon my g ran t of in ternal independence to that republic; i* founded, and the unrest cause?! thereby is a constant scource of drtiigej- to the peace and prosperity of my dominions in South A llien. Negotiations on this sub­ject with the government of I he South A frican Republic have been entered into aud are still proceeding.”

A nother paragraph dealt with the s a t­isfactory re p o rts 'o f the recovery of the agricu ltu re aud trade of Iudta from the depression caused by the-fam ine; but, it added, fears a re now entertained of the prospects of the harvests in w estern and centra l India, owing to the insullicient rainfall, though the official? are taking timely precautions to m ce>tiny scarcity.

W o n 't T o w tl ie S lm niroeU .London. Aug. 0.—Mr. Charles Russell,

the rep resen tative of S ir Tljom as Lip ton, told a reporte r th a t th e 1 skippers of the cup challenger Sham rock and steam yacht E rin , no\v on th e ir way to Nrcw York, liojd w ritten instructions from Sii; Thom as Lipton to under no circum ­stances tow the challenger except in ac'. cordanco w ith th e special agreem ent with the New York X acht club-^nnmely, when the breeze is insiillicieiit for Sham rock to proceed .Under her own sail./'*'

M ncli (Sold III \ t l l n C o u n try ./ V ictoria. B. O,. Aug. 0 .—T he steumor A lpan has ‘re lum ed from Alaska with UK* passengers aud about $200,000 in gold. Most of 1 he passengers were fcora Pawson- City. An importutjt piece of, new s' brought'*by the travelers is ■ that* Colonel Steele of the nfoitnted police dis- tihctly denies the report th a t miners will not he nlhrtiicd to work .Sunday— H an s Helgessen, M. D., who lias returned fi-om the A tliu d istric t, says i td s turn ing out phenomenally, .well. ^ A

H r. a n a ' M ftr B. Lackamp, Etotpn, Mo., w rite ; ! '*Ooe M inute Cough Cure Bayed the life of ou r l i t t le boy When nearly dead.wltfc c tq u t.” W . R. Ham. • t ; V

8

It’s Not Easy to Tell• - . The story of our furnishings

for summer servicg. Department mentioning is all that can be done; the, detail of items must be left for individual inspection

Suppose we visit first the department where ready-to wear garments for ladies’ and misses are on exhibition. Here we find an array of skirts of all fabrics, work suits and bicycle suits of all the popular materials, mtidein styles the latest, and in manner the best. Shirt w a is^ The display we have has no rival on the sea coast. . Not a popular coloring, style, or ma­terial but here is represented, and all down to date trims and furnishings.

B A T H I N G S U I T SW e’ve long been the leaders in this line and guard well

the claim which we fancy w'e can maintain. There’s nothing in the to be desired garments for tot or corpulence but we have it, and in all grades. The dye and make the same sort we have so successfully handled for many years. -

D R E S S G O O D SAll grades and weaves of course in stock, but just now

particular interest centres in the light and airy substances Known as challies, lawns, batistes, monsselines,' etc. We tocked upenormously, but the first installment has already been 'exhausted and duplicated—(a quiet word in behalf of •selection and price ticket.)

A S T O C L O T H I N GMen’s, youths’, and boys . Just what is needed for the

prevailing weather, either in suits complete or separate gar­ments. The prices range from 48c to $24,00.

Of shoes, we have that general comprehensive line which is to be expected of a first class establishment. We fancy there’s nothing in the way of style, size or make but here it is o be found, and we’re extremely careful of the margin of pro­

fit in this department.

C O O K ’S B E E H I V E

MASSACHUSETTS RUBBER CO.Don’t fail to attend the great

IS[NowiGoingiOn at 615 Mattison Avenue.

4,000]|Ladies,’ GertSSs, and - Children’s Mackintoshes to be sold from $1. to $6. Actually worth from $3 75 to $22.00. Sale will last a short time only.

W ANTED!Operators to make

night shirts.Also pressers to iron

night shirts.

S T E I N E R & S O N

ASBURY PARK* N. J.

THB . ASBURY:, PARK PAILrV PRESS,

liM ac A rth n r’s M en W orst S ix T h o u sa n d

o f th e in s u rg e n ts . , ,h.

FOUGHT AT SAtf FEBNANBO.

G e n e r a l O il* , In Hln R e p o r t o f th e E n itflK e m e n t, Sn>*n T h n t t h e A m e r ­

ic a n C n m in ltle n . W e r e F e w . F il ip in o * Hu pi i l ly R e tr e a tin g ? ,

I ________1

A S B U R Y P A R K

Seventh Avenue gath Houses

This group has the finest bathing grounds along the Atlantic Shore.

Sunday Bathing from 6 a. m. to 12 noon.

B A T H IN O M A S T E R S :E d w a rd . W h i te , H o w a rd P a t t e n .

contractorsBENJ. ALBERTSON

C o n e r a o to r n n d . B u i ld e r

J o h n N . B u r t i sU N D E R T A K E R

708 Mattison .AvenueCoffins anfl Burial Caskets on liiiad br furnished to order.

KathaafeM Ck&erf-Jly j Giron

Jobbing Promptl Attended to

151P LAKE AVENUE ASBURY FXRK.

Ocean Grove Employment Office47 P IL G R IM P A T H W A Y

All kinda of first-claw help fnrnlshed on short cotlce. C W. BOATE, Proprietor, a

W ashington. Aug. ,9. — T he w a r de­part ment has the following mes­sage from G eneral Otis:

“ M acArthur,, w ith 4*000 men, a ttacked insurgent arm y, 0,0001 strong, concen­tra ted nrthmU S an F ernando 5:35 in tho morning. A t 10 o’clock la. iu. had driven it live miles in the direction of Angeles. C asualties few. A ttack \>rdered for 7th inst.; rain did not perm it movement. Railway from Angeles north badly w ash­ed by unprecedented floods of la s t six weeks. Beyond ability of insurgents to re p a ir /’ '

W ar departm ent officers point to the above report of General Otis as showing th a t th e active operations o f our arm y in the Philippines have not been entirely suspended in the rainy season and that t|io cam paign again st the insurgents can still be prosecuted w ith success under fa ­vorable circum stances. B efore « many weeks the unprecedented floods to which G eneral O tis re fers in th is la te s t dis­patch to the w ar departm ent will be over, for it is not to be expected th a t such heavy ra ins will continue fo r a. verj long period.

Ollicers on du ty a t the w ar departm ent nre very much gratified w ith th is news from the commanding general in. the Philippines, and there is a feeling o f spe­cial satisfaction th a t the body of insur­gents which had become so bold in the vicinity o f the American position a t San F e rn a n d o , has been beaten back with such decisive results. -

N o R e a s o n G iv e n .G eneral Otis in his d ispatch to th e de­

p artm en t dops not say any th ing about the reason for the nggressive m ovem ent of th e troops under General. M acA rthur, but merely sta tes th a t the a tta ck w as in­tended for the 7 th inst.; bu t tfa s pre­vented by the rains.

y Unofficial advices say th a t th e rebels had planned to m assacre the en tire g a r­rison a t San Fernando, bu t th e ir plana Were discovered by the troops. T h is be­ing true, arm y officers say th a t G eneral M acA rthur m ust have been possessed of the inform ation for several days and was only w aiting favorable w eathe r to a d ­vance upon the insurgent lines around San Fernando and rout them .

T he defeat of the F ilipinos a t thia place will, it is believed, resu lt in more disorganization Ln the ir fanks. A rm y of­ficers say th a t G eneral M acA rth u r is too a le rt tp be caught napping and th a t if .he had a suspicion th a t the M acabe- bees w ere insincere in fcheir professions of friendship it Was for. good reason.

W ar departm ent officials expect to hear of more fighting during the present week. G eneral O tis explains th a t the railroad beyond Angeles has been so badly w ash ­ed by. the storm s th a t the enemy cannot repa ir it. I t is thought probdble by arm y officers th a t G en ern l1 M acA rthur will push on and endeavor to bring about n ba ttle w ith the forces th a t fled from the vicinity of San Fernando.

D e t a i l s A b o u t th e S a tn r n n a .M anila, Aug. 0. — The steam er Sa-

tu rn u s o f the C am pania M aritim e, coast­ing under the A m erican flag, w as dis­covered Ang. 2 by the U nited S ta tes gun­boat Pam pilnga beached a t San F e rn an ­do, under the insurgent trenches there. T he steam er w as boarded by an armed b o a t’s crew, and the passengers were taken off. I t was supposed they had been m ade prisoners. T h e cargo, con­sisting of genernl m erchandise and $100 ,- 000 in specie, had been sacked. Several a ttem p ts to tow the S a tu rnus off were unsuccessful. T he Pam panga then left .San Fernando in search o f fu r th e r as­sistance, w hereupon th e insurgents re ­tu rned and set fire to th e vessel.

C o tto n M ills G o in g S o u th .Biddeford, Me., Aug. 9.—A rrange

m ents a re being made for the rem oval of the Springville Cotton mills of Spring- ville, Me., to F o r t Valley, Ga. T he re ­moval will be the second of th e kind from York county. About one y ear ago the Portsm outh Cotton mill o f South B erw ick, a small corporation, w ent Bouth. T he Springville concern has been running only p a rt of the tim e during the, p ast year owing to a lack o f orders. High taxes and too much com petition are among the chief reasons given fo r the change in location.

E le c t r ic ia n s n t N ia g a ra .N iagara Falls, Aug. 9. — P rofessor

George Forbes. F . R . S., of London, elec­trical expert; Clemens H enschell o f New York and Germany, hydraulic engineer; D r. Coleman Sellers of Philadelphia , ex­pert engineer and ex-president o f th e N i­agara F a lls Pow er company, a re he re in consultation with W illiam ,B, R ankine, secretary and treasu rer of the N iagara F a lls Pow er company and of th e C ana­dian N iagara Pow er company, in regard to the development of electrical pow er oa the C anadian side of the river.

C o n s n la t e Ts R o o f B lo w n O il.W ashington, Aug. 9.—The following

cablegram has been received a t th e s ta te departm ent: “ Pointe-a-P itre, G uadeloupe Island, Aug. 8.—Serious hu rricane sud ­denly commenced. Blew -severely until night. Roof consulate blown off. ' E v ­erything, w raps, personal property, total loss. G reat inany small boats lost. The„ dam ages in th is city a re g rea t."

A P o s t F o r M a r c h a n d .P aris , Aug. 9.—^ h e E venem ent says

it understands M ajor M archand has been offered the post of governor o f tho French settlem ent on th e Somali coast and envoy ex traordinary to K ing Mene* lek of Abyssinia.

A V e t e r a n ’s Sad D e a th .C anandaigua, N. Y., Aug. 9.—W hile

fishing near Stouy Point, about th ree miles from this place, H en ry Root, age'd 50 years and a veteran of the rebellion, fell while iu an-epileptic fit into the wa­te r and /was drowned. Tho body has been recovered. i

T h e p re tty English* custom o f sen d in g boxes o f w edd ing cake a f te r a q u ie t hom e w edding to re la tiv es a n d n e a r fr ien d s of th e b rid e arid g room 1b b e in g ra p id ly adop ted here, .and th e 'd a in ty w h ite packagea t ie d w ith rib b o n and* o rn am en ted w ith th e In te rlaced m ono­g ram s 1rf s ilv e r o f b r id e a n d groom fo rmS .oat a t t ra c t iv e souven irs of . t i e \occa-

on. . „ ’ " '

O no o f th e p resen ts received ' a t ,g ra d ­u a tio n tim e by a socie ty g ir l w as bo th p re tty a n d u s e f u l . ' I t w as som eth ing of a. novelty . A p re tty g reen L ev an t dov- e red case, lined w ith g reen w a tered lilk , con ta ined a set o f s h ir t w a is t pins. T h ey w ere gold, w ith a sapph ire se t­tin g , a n d there w ere s ix o f them , r—P h il­ad e lp h ia Press. ,

jfttas&KMs

flATHING AT LOCH ARBOtJRNew Pavilion and Houses at foot of Deal Lake

F R E S H a a d S A L T W A T E R B A T H I N G

Diving Board. Largest and Coolest Houses.Superior Accommodations.

O P E N S U N D A Y .

M Y R I A E & A N C $ jSP resenting th e m ost beautifu l com bination of light, color and motion ever seen ,

A t t h e C o u r t o f H o n o r B u ild in g , O C EA N A ND SECO N D A V E N U E SA d m is s io n IB c e n t* ; C h i ld r e n iff je n te

T H E L O N D O N G H O S T S H O WJ S L H O T D W i L R G - R i k P B E

S O M E T H IN G N EW . T H B L A T E S T E N T B S R T A IS M R lS r AX T H E H ARIONETTJE T H E A T R E , O C EA N A ND F IR S T A V E N U E S

NO E X T R A C H A R G E . A d m is s io n to b o tfc .B o ie r ta ln m e n iA o n ly 1 0 c e n t s

m-Mm nice

E V E N IN G O P M USIC.

G iv e n by t h e P a p t l s o f M m e. O a d e n - C ra n e a t B e a o li A u d ito r iu m .

An enthUBlastio audience greeted Madame Ogden-Crane a t the Asbury P ark •auditor­ium Tuesday n igh t. There were fully 2,000 people present, and the sinking of the pupils was greatly admired. M adame Crane’s m ethod o f voice culture has suc­ceeded in brinStng out some beautifu l voices. The “Irish Love Song” by Miss' Georgia Butoher was charmingly rendered, as was also th e “ Dream” by J . W illiam M artin. “W hen Morning L ight,” by M adame Crane and Miss Burham s, w as very artistic . “Because I Love Y ou, Dear,” by Miss Edith Shafer, was given with>good effect. Miss M ackinstry, the viollnste, was greeted w ith g rea t applause which was well earned. All enjoyed her beaptifuj rendition of the “Swan Song,” The song, “P arla ,” by Miss Beulah Reed w as g reatly admired. Miss Id a Coggeshall has a bean, tiful contralto voice and sang “Aloha” well. Dr. E. E. Booze charmed the audience w ith “8 tars Love the N ight.” “ The Aw akening of the Rose” w as a beautiful selection and showed to Brood advantage Mrs. C.M. W ard’s clear, bell like tones, and the obligato o f Miss M ackinstry added greatly to th e gen­eral effect. “Valse Arietta” fthowed Mrs. H. E. Underwood’s flexibility of voice and was well received. “V arnka’s Song,” by Miss Fannle'M . Humes, showed evidence of careful study. “Delight,” a w altz song by Mrs. F . L. McKee, w as well rendered. “The 8 torm Fiend” by K arl M arten w as well sung and showed to good advan tage his rich baritone Voice. Miss Sadie G rapel has a wonderfully beautiful voice, and delight­ed the audience w ith her “ Reverie.” “ Love in Springtime,” by M:ss A. G. Toohey was well received. Miss Burhams has a rich coptralto voice and sang well. Miss M arie C arr has a wonderful volume of voice and was greeted w ith g rea t applause. 'M adame Crane sang “Should He Upbraid,” an old English song, w ith fine effect, and a chorus “The Cuckoo,” closed a verydellghtful even­ing. __________

AN O C EA N G R O V E 0 A N O E .

E n jo y a b le H o p H e ld a t t h e P o p u la r b h e ld o n M o n d a y N ig h t.

A most enjoyable hop was held a t the Sheldon, Ocean Grove, Monday evening, which was largely attended by the guests df the house and their friends. A fte r the fine program was completed delicious re­freshments were served. Among th e ladies present were:

Miss Alice C. Clark, white tulle, dia­monds; Miss May A. M ulcaire, pink crepe de chine, pearls; Miss Em ma D. Clarke, lavender sUk trim m ed w ith old point lace; Miss Ida Miller, pink organdie; The Misses Weeks, white tulle, pink roses; Miss Rust, white organdie; Miss Florence Moore, green crepe de i chine; Miss Magee, Miss O.ikleV, white organdie, pink roses; Mrs. C. Mulcaire, black satin ; Mrs. Miller, black silk; Mrs. Dr. Clark, violet silk; Mrs. and Miss Harwood, Mrs. Kellog, Mrs. San- key, Mrs. Tuft, Mrs. W. C. L ittleton, Misfies Austiij.

The niUBic was furnished by the Ariel club of Trenton. Miss Alice Clark, Miss May Mulcaire, Miss E m m a Clarke and Miss Florence MIere were the leaders of the co­tillion.

A very enjoyable evening w as spent until the wee sm a’ hours of th e morning, when “Home, Sweet Home” was played and all re tired .

W i l l C r o q u e t De a “ F a d ” A g a l n f

W ith th e g ro w th of toie T relaw ney fad, c ro q u e t has, com e in to favor. A t th e period w hen T re law n ey fash ions w ere m ost popular c ro q u est w as a t its h e ig h t, an d so in th e n a tu r a l course .of even ts th e gam e h as fo u n d renew ed f a ­vor am ong th e m aidens w ho a re gow ned in T re law n ey costum es.

T he p resen t m ethod of p la y in g th e gam e is m ore com plicated th a n tho old. M ore fiftili is called fo r, m ore techniq-ne needed in th e m a n ip u la tio n o f th e m an y colored balls. Even th e w ire hoops a re se t o u t by a. d iffe ren t ru le . T h e h e re to ­fo re s tra ig h t lines of th e r in g s a re done aw ay w ith , an d th ey a re crossed and an g led u n t i l i t re q u ire s long p ra c tic e to g u id e th e m a lle t fo r th e d iffe ren t B trotes.

Lovely w om an never' looked lovelier o r m ore bew itch ing th a n w hen, gow ned in d iap h an o u s m uslin , w ith b illow s o f lace an d ga'y s tream ers o f d e lic a te h ued ribbons, she stood, h e r d a in ty shod foot poised on a ball, m a lle t ra ised a n d w ith an e a rn es t set expression on h e r p re tty face she considered ju s t h o w h a rd to m ake th e stroke w h ich w o u ld send h e r o p p o n e n t’s b a ll flying over th e field and f a ra w a y .

C h in e s e F a n i i l y

M rs. A rch ibald L i t t le is w r i t in g a x new book of trav e ls in C h ina , w h ich w ill c o n ta in n ia^ y in te r e s t in g ' fa c ts ab o u t C hinese wom en. M rs. L i t t le j ia s liVed in C hina for yefJrs, a n d h a s Iseen th e w om en as m en t to ip .She &lso accom panied h e r h u sb an d in m ost of • h is expeditions, in w h ic h ' she o ften w alked 40 m iles a day , fo rded m o u n ta in to rren ts o r w a s c a r r ie d 'over th em pick-a-back, and once h a d T ib e ta n dogs se t upon her by a n g ry L am as. H er fp rthcom ing vo lum e w ill d ea l m ore w ith th e social a n d fa m ily l ife of" th e C hinese u p p e r classes th a n w i th tra v e l- e rs’ a ’iv en tu re s . I t w as M ra L i t t l e w h o established^ th e A n tifo o t B in d in g -bo*<Rety. . . .: ' y

Park Opera HouseW. H. MORRIS, H u n g e r

C o rn e r B a n g s A ve. a n d E m o r y S t.

TBIS1BY P FBIMT EVE'GSAUGUST 10-11

Tile Wyoming mailA ROMANCE OF THE WEST

Novel Special Scenic Effect--B rand New Situations—Slde-Bpllttlng C atastrophes“ The Wyoming Mail has made an instan t and

deserved suoc«as.” —N.-Y. World.

P r ic e s 2 5 c , 3 5 c , 5 0 c , 7 5 c , $ 1 OO8eat« now on sale at Grenelle Pharmacy, 014

218 Mal i street, cfppo*ite depot.

B B U B l l i n

E M M A BSails from foot of First avenue, Asbury Park, for the Fishing Banks at 8 a. m. Bait and line included in fare.

F A R E $ 1.0 0

Ocean sailing excursions only at 2 p. m.

P A R K S 5 0 C E N T S *

Capt. t ■ NEWMAN. Capt. FRANK PEARCE

TH E PALACE

MERRY- GO-ROUNDNOW OPEN

Polite attendants.Good Music.Special care taken of child­

ren with or without nurses.All welco'me.

E. SCHHITZLER, Proprietor.

E l e c t r ic C a s in o PfiLEY’S KfiLATEGHNOSCQPIC

MOVING PICTURESAn entire change th is week, including the

ASBURY P A R K

Fire DepartmentA fternoons 3, 4 and 5.

Evenings Continuous from 7.30.tof 10.30

tOo—-ADMISSION— 10oWanted; a t .West End

Hotel, 100 children, also ladles' and gentlemen for Bummer amusements; honor rolL Children class, Monday, Thurs­day and Saturday, 10.15 a. m. Dancing, grace of body, stage o r parlor.

" America's famous mals- tra de danse. Prof. L. E. Dare.

4 0 5 COOKMAN AV EN U E■ PRODUCERS OP

C ertified Milk

N ursery Milk

* . C ream

butterm ilk,

Farms-and Dairy a t’Fairfield, Caldwell Township, Essex Co., N J. . .

.CHIROPODIST AHO MANICURE.'Prof. A. QIark, the celebrated chiropodist and

manicure of Philadelphia, ia again a t Asbury Park, this being his twentieth season. He la lo* cated at- COO Cookman avenue, and would be pleased, to hare anyone who desires his services as chiropodist and manicure to call and seC him. All orders will receive prompt atteption, Spe­cial atten tion is given to .dub and deformed nails. Manicuring 60 cents. Thirty years’ experience. Main Office. 81 fiouth Eighteenth street, above Chestnut, Philadelphia,-ifhere he baa been lo­cated for S3 yeara. 650 Cookman avenue, oppo* site Stelnbacu’s Mammoth Btpre.

Unseasonable weather plays hob with the selling of summer wardrobe specialties at a watering resort. We stocked up heavily in anticipation of ought-to-be hot weather,' but the chilly breezes ha've upset our calculations and we find our two stores contain sum­m er stocks which must be closed out a t once, for we never carry over from one season to another. The freaky weather means a big hole in cxpected profits, for we have directed the ticket markers to price the goods much lower than cost in order to leave them go rapidly. The reduction prevails on all summer fabrics and ail sum­mer specialties in the various departm ents. We have not laid in a job lo t stock to tem pt patrons, bu t the price slashing includes stocks purchased for regular summ er-selling. T he sale may last a week and it may only last a day or two, but the moment the goods seJ lected for the slaughter are gone the sale will cease ?and regular prices will again prevail. - •

Slaughtered Wash GoodsChoice new Dimities, Lawns, Piques, Organdies and other .favor­

ite summer dress goods of washable wearing are yours for less money than they cost us. The patterns are brand new and the goods per­fect in every way,' but they were designed for summer- wear, and if low pricing is an incentive to buy the large stock will melt away rapidly:

15c, 19c, 25c D im ities , now .................................... 12jc25c. 85c, 48o O rgandies, now .........................................19c

Slaughtered Shirt WaistsW e have,sold thousands df shirt waists this summer and would

have no trouble in selling those no'w on hand if the weather w,as more seasonable. Those sold earlier were underpriced and rare bar­gains,- but the tickets show a still further reduction on the remaining stock—so low as to price as to make us fee! certain tha t the left overs will be gone before the week closes.

75e.-89c, J1.00 Waist?, now fl9e$1.12, SI.19. *1.25 « •• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . m51.09, 51,75 ■ ", “ . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 81.89

Slaughtered Crash GarmentsMen as well a? women and children will reap the benefit of the

revised quotations in Crash garments. Under this head we include suits for men, y .men and children. They are modestly cut and make just the thing for street and beach wear, and are yours for less than the cost of the material alone. R ight here let us q u o te 'a few of the reconstructed prices:,

Men’s Crash Suits .......................................... $5.48 now $2 48•* .............................................. 6 76 " 8.48 .

. “ s’ Pants ..................■■.......................................... BOO " 1.25•* , Golf Coats ............................................ 876 •< 2.98“ B!ua Serge Goats ...................... 4 25 11 S 29** AU Wool Plaid P a n ts ........................... . 8.80 *? 2 SB

Slaughtered Bathmo* SuitsIts th e same song of too much stock to sing of Bath Robes.

No other retail establishment in the country carries such a large stock, a better stock, and no other establishment in the world quotes such low figures on these made this year robes. The assortment is yet complete bu t under cost pricing ought to clean them all out in 24 hours;

Slaughtered Ladies' Suits and SkirtsJJJJ^Stylish Pique and Crash Suits and Separate Skirts, Jalways reasonably priced here are now almost given away and the wise female will take advantage of this mid-summer sale by purchasing a dozen or more separate skirts and putting them away for next sum­mer. Never again will they be sold so cheaply and regrets will follow your tardiness in getting Che pick of the choice patterns :

P K Suite . 1...................... *................................ . 58.00 now $4 75Crash Suite........................................................ 5 48 14 8 09P K Skirts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1.00 “ 89“ “ ................................................. ... . 7.00 “ 4 88

Crash “ . . . ................ 98 *' 49“ ’ .............................. 8.48 *' 2.75

Silk Waist............................................. 5.98 “ 348

Slaughtered Suuixuer ShoesRussets for both sexes and an unrivalled .line of Ladies’ Cfxfords

also come in for special pricing and selling during this sale. We handle only the products of- the best makers, so you will have the opportunity to secure the best shoes a t special bargain prices. Don’t hesitate though,'for most of our patrons know what a special store sale at our stores mean, and delay means th a t others will se­cure the best pickings.

TH E STEINBACH C O M PA N YEverything needed for the Home and Wardrobe,

THE MAMOTH Q OCEAN PALACECookman & Emory * O T O I C o Cookman £ Main

A S E N S I B L E , S U B S T A N T I A L . . SUMMER CORSET.

H E R M A J E S T Y ’! S U M M E R C O R 0 B T has no flaps, no frills, no gae gnws of any sort abous it. Tt Braccs the body, supports tho breast, and reduces the hips and ,aMomuK In a gents -, b u t effective m anner, and -without requiring tSeht- iaoini;. O ther corsets th a t pretenit to <Jo w ha t E B B MA- JB & J'X 'S - does, fall, aa women find to the ir sorrow when they try theia. ,

W aste no tim e trifling with* any o ther corset wheu you are sure th a t H E R M A J E S T Y ’S will give perfect satisfac­tion.

W a w arran t every pa ir wa sell.; V O R S A L E B T

STEINBACH COMPANYHoth Stores: Cookman Ave. nnd Main St imd Cookman

Ave., and Emory St., Asbnry Park, N. J.

CHARLES R WYCKOFF

Mixed PaintsO eaitntoOILS, BRUSHES ?AW «SBBS

H AR D W A R E AN D NOTIONSAil kinds of Interior a id Exterior Pstntla*

done, either by oontract or day's work Estimates cheerfully gfvui:

O ffice 700 M ain S t. Cor. Saw all A** . . HRlinn Part,

Gun-shot woui)d3 and powder-buma, cuts, bruises, sprains, wounds trom ru s ty naite, nseot s tings and Ivy poiaioning,—q u ie tly healed by D aW ltt's W ltoh Hazel £alve. Positively .prevents blood poisoning., Bb- w a re 'o f counterfe its., “DeWiU’s i b s a f b and su b s W , R. H am . •

F i l l i n g

T e e thT ha p roper select ion o f fillin g m a te ria l

fo r th e te e th sh o u ld be le f t e n tire ly to > th e d e n tis t. H ie know ledge a n d ex p er i­ence -wUl d e te rm in e w h a t m a te r ia l Is . best su fted fo r sav in g gn d p ro lo n g in g th e u sefu ln ess o t th e to o tn . Ohodfit) y o u r d e n tis t a n d c o n su lt h im o ften , a n d by fo llow ing hia ad v ice m a n y tM th m ay be saved w h ich yoit consider w orth less,

BOSTON DENTISTS,R. f’, DORAN, 0 . D. S., 5uccc*lor

i t S M a t t l s o t f A v e .W ln c lc le r B u ild la g .