O PE N IN G C H I T OF! ’SEARS DEAF OF Tl WIFTS APPEAL · 2014-04-05 · Only paper ia Monmouth...

Only paper ia Monmouth County receiving regular daily T d e ^ p h ftews Sem ce. • • '

A Daily Record'bf the Local Happeakgs ja ,tfae'5h0nrS?s-. trict from Deal to Maiiflsqaan.

F I F T E E N T H Y E A R . N O , 1 4 8 , A S B U R Y P A R E , N E W J E R S E Y , S A T U R D A Y , J U N E 2 2 , 1 9 0 1 . ** P R I C E O i f E - C E N T

W A N T E D , ,

% A .S R A L L PROPERTY INt H E iVICINlTY OF SEW ALL OR MUNROE AVEN U E S TO EXCHANGE FOR A GOOD PAYING

/ PROPERTY IN PHILA-- DELPH lA.

y -y- ■■„ • *

P. C. COVERT■ i*A •■I --' " • '

208 Bond Street, Asbury Park.

R E j i p EXPRESSASBtlfRY PA RK nnd OCEAN GROVE

V i . H otel Brunswick,Offices; R ailroad D epot and ;• 1214 Bangs Avenue.

P rincipal O f f ic e .. .7 3 0 M ATTISON AVE Gfoodo stored a t reasonable ra te s .'... Telephone connection.

P. 0. Box 8C7 Asbtuy Park

F O R S A L E O R R E N T .. .

MODERN TWELVE ROOM H O USE

First story of rough stone, beautifully situated on the banks of Lake Hopaicong, can be rented or sold at very low figure.

For particulars apply to

T. FRANK APPLEBY

Corner Main St. and Mattison Ave. Asbtuy Park.

DOES YOUR

E y e G la s s S p r in gGET LOOSE. If so, call and let ine show you my

New Lock ScrewWhich keeps.the spring and gtjard in proper place. Also try the' new NEVER-SLIP GUARD*.

W. C. WISEMANASBURY PARK OPTICAL. PARLOR

<>03 Cookman avenueT elephone 188.

F O R IN V EST M E N T ON BOND AND M ORTGAGE A T

5 P E R C E N T .

$ 3 0 , 0 0 0N SUM S FRO M »300 A ND U P W A R D

N O T A R Y P U B L IC . CO M M ISSIO N ER O F DEEDS

he gal papers fo r a l t sta tes carefu lly nnd corW ctly 'prepared n n d ‘00 -'

knowledgod. .

^G EO . W . PITTENGERMortgage Loans

Room . 14, Appleby Building, Agbury Park.

A G EN T H A M BU RG -A M ER IC A N LIN E • STEA M ER S.

ASBO&Y PARK AND0CE4 H 6R0VE BANK

Corner M a ttison Ave. and M ain St.‘ ASBURY PARK, N. J .

Corner M ain Ave. and P ilg rim P athw ay , OCEAN GROVE.

Capital . . . . $50,000Surplus . . . . 50,000Undivided Profits 6,000

T o t a l R e s o u r c e s , $ 7 5 0 , 0 0 0

KENBY 0. WIHSOB, rrpntoonkG. 0. CLAYTON, Vlce-PreaMont.

EDMUND E. DAYTON, asMer..?£. MtNQ^ Assistant Cashier.

. 1 ; ■ viaECTOKStT. Prank'Appleby, sir. W. Ilotrick,N. J'. Buchanon, Hubbard, -O. C. (Dutton, ■ .Wivla Ralnear.Ueo. W. Efaae, ' Ooo. V?.' Treat,3T. a. FcrgMSl - /Aasob Tilton,

■....»■ - Hcorj 0. Wlnwr.

Accounts Respectfully Solicited.Safe Deposit Boxes to Rent We issue Foreign Draft* sad Letters

■ Bf .C w fiit .1 . . ' * n ’ { \

O P E N I N G C H I T

O FC r it ic a l A u d ie n c e W ill P a s s

Ju d g m e n t Upon Dr. C o n tern o ■ and H i? 'B a n tj Tonight.

L E A D E R A N O T E D M U S tC iA N•: f V M 2 j 11 <"•'

Band Members, M any Accompanied by Theis wives, A rrived T his Afternobn From New Y ork via P leasure . Bay. B rief Sketch of tbe Career of the Brillia n t B andm aster and Composer. Hwl

Dr. G. E. Contem n, whose band will furn ish the bench music th is summer* arrived from New York w ith , h is m usician h abou t . 1.30 o’clock th is afternoon via tho P leasu re Bay boat and trolley. ,.

M any of th e musicians were, acrom-. pniiictl by th e ir wives. M rs.-C onterno

G. E, Conteruo.

and children were w ith Mr. Conterno. They were driven im m ediately to the Feim . Lodge, :100 Asbury avenue, where they will iu all probability reside during the sum m er. .

lluudm aster (1. U. (.'nntcrno, who opens his sum m er season a t A sbury P ark ton ight, is an American of French ex traction, his fa ther, Luciano Contem n, also a noted' musical conductor, having been born in Clerm ont F eran tc , France. He was born ill New York city iu lSliJi, and a t an early age showed musical ta len t of th e highest order, lie studied various instrum en ts under the best m usicians nud became -m aster of each .. A t the age of 17 he lirst became known as a composer, when be w rote several beautifu l ballads which were perform ed n t the opening of tbe Brooklyn bridge in 1883. D uring th e next few years he was engaged in liis livst operatic ventu re, “Columbus,” which was a g rea t success.

lie assisted bis fa ther in conducting the concerts jit M anhattan Bench, B righton Beach and Coney Island, several years ago, nnd a t th is tim e first conceived the idea of tak in g a professional degree. Tn Feb ruary , 181Ki, ho g raduated from th e musical departm ent of the New York un iversity w ith th e highest honors, receiving the 'degree of D octor'in -Music, lie subsequently w ent abroad, and during h is s ta y in Europe was accepted, in the highest musical circles.

Tonight's concert is the first of Dr. l.'onterno’s lirs t season here. The program follows:In troduction—" H ull C olum bia.”March (now)—“ A sbury P a r k " .Contornfi (Cordially Inscrlbod to tho citizens of A s

bury Pork).O verture—'11 L ig h t Cavalry ” . Stippo“ Toll Mu, P ru tty M nldeu," from “ Floro-

d o rn ” . . . ; ..................... H u n tW altz—“ Jo lly Follows ” ............. V ollstadtMedley—“ F o r Old T im es' Sake " . . H arris Selection—‘‘ Tho .lolly M uskotcer.' Morceau—“ Goo-Qoo E y o s" .. . .C bnttaw ayW altz—“ Sweot A nnlo M ooro" FlvnnoC haracteristic—“ The Jolly Cobblers." O a|op—" Slelghrldo” .....................Ellonbcrg

Dr. Contcrno’s second concert will he given iu the sam e pavilion tomorrow night, nnd thu following program has been prepared:In troduction—“ S ta r Spangled B an n er,1’M arch—"A Fm ngosa” ..........................CostaO verture—"B ohem ian G irl” . ; . .. Balfo“ Moiodv la F ” . . . . .....................R ubinsteinCornot Solo—“ Avo M arlu” .G. E. Contorno

I ln rry Qurovltch.Soh-ction—“Tho F o rtu n e Toiler " H erbert Selection—“P la n ta tio n Songs,”

Luciano ContornoA ir—“ La Otn QunntnS.no” ............ G. MarioMcdloy—"T op L iners” ............... C hattaw ay.Mu/.urka— 'L a C zarine" ......... . .UannoFlimlo—“ W heu Roubon Comes to

T ow n” ............... . . . . .......................... Levi"O ld H lindrcd .”

Horse Case Certioraried.A certio rari h a s ’ been 'ta k e n in the

N ew bury-Luko horse case. The w rit was granted by Supreme C ourt Justice J . F rank F o rt, ou application- of Counselor ' W illiam C. ByraniJ counsel for Luke, against whom judgm ent was recen tly rend /red for $125.

. C o m fo r t .fo r th o H e a d .Have you over t.i-iedaY<>t:ng’s ha t? Nono

better made. W o aro tho sola selling ' agents hereabouts. A ll straw styles now ready. ■ .....

T n s Stkiniiach Company.—A dv. 148.

Hot and Cold Baths.W ell appointed room s and ozcellont sor

vice u t tho U m pire bath ing establishm ent,H i t t

Union blcyolo tires $150. hardw are stOro.—Adv. -lU-7-8.

'•{owl In’s

Trlm inod hats , one-third off a t W eiss ' 1 RikI B ank .—Adv. lift & 48,

Take the Royal B lue line nnd ask tho conductor to tot you ou t a t N eptnne Heights.- . - ..• ■ . • 181 tf

'.'P ink of Porfeotloa” Ju n e 34.—Adv.40-8

Tho' ndralsalon to the “Passion P lay ’r w lll’be 15 cents,—Adv.. tf. 141 »

Why saffor fcrtijp Indigestion t Rennet- tne w ill onro you.—Adv. 8S6f. .

People's Ice Co, Reasonable rates, lio tf

Subscribe fo r th e Asbury. P a rk Morn-, ing P ress a t .oiitfc. W iirb e issued Monday. A posta l will. • bring j t to " y o u r door.

W H E N IS R E N T D U E ?Justice Borden Becides T hat End of

' M onth is Time for Paym ent, According to Law.

A case o f considcrablo in te rest to landowners und ten an ts w a s - th a t of W illiam .L , A tkinson against Claude J . W iseman fo r one m onth’s re n t o f the Cookman aVcnuc store property occupied by W isem an, whieh w as heard re cently before Jus tice Borden.

Counselor W illiam C. Byram ; rep resen ting W isem an,, contended t lm f where the te n a n t hns possession-under a parole agreem ent or lease the ren t is not, due un til th e end of the m onth. This the court-held to b n 'th e Jaw iind rendered judgm ent in favor of W iseman,

STRANGE REQUESTD re sse d in T h re a d b a re G arm ents,

S h e A p p ealed to L aw y er for a lo a n o f $ 1 ,5 0 0 .

A woman dressed in threadbare at- tire and Hhowhig evidenecB of poverty, who called herself Sarah Anna Kittell, applied to Lawyer. Claude V. Guerin this morning and requested a loan o£ .$1,500. She said she owned three houses here, $1,500 worth of jewelry and $1,000 .worth of furniture.

A gentleman who was present in Mr. O u or in’s office oirured to advance $500 on the property, but when told that’ she must produce deeds for it and an inventory of her personal effects, the woman told a rambling story of being,cheated out of her nghts and said that the property wns held in the possesion of a relative, who had sworn to keep it in defiance of the law. ‘ . . -

The woman w'as advised to make a complaint to Justice John A. Borden, but did not do <so, saying that she had already applied to four judges, but witli- out efFeet.

It is believed that the woman is imbalanced mentally. -

W H IT E P R O P E R T Y S O L DP a r t of R ealty on S outh M ain S treet

Sold to S a tis fy Judgm ents Held by Creditors.

On Monday a t Freehold 70 feet of the Andrew J . W hite property , 011 South Main s tree t, w as sold by the sheriff to sa tis fy judgm ents held by the Niivcsink N ational bank of Red Bank, Dr. If. S. Kinniontlt mid th e A sbury P a rk anti Ocean Grove bank of th is city , anil o ther creditors. The property was bought in by tiie Navcsiiik bank. The premises in question are those on which th e m eat m arket of Jtihij^ Thomson and the grocery store of J . L. Thompson are located.

BOG PR EFER S AUTOMOBILE.

A nim al Owned by C. R, Zacharias W ould Follow New Vehicle All Day.

“TosB” 'is a -very in telligent dog owned by C. R. Zaelinrins, the M attison avenue bicycle dealer. This m orning “Toss" w as busily engaged in picking up a piece of money which his m aste r had dropped upon th e lioor of the-M attison Aveirtie pharm acy, when th e bell 011 Dr. F. F . Coleman’s autom obile sounded some distance down tiie s tree t and (iff galloped “Toss.” D espite the calls of his m aste r the dog jum ped wildly about as long as tlie bell raisg. A lthough there were bicycle bells sounding in th o stree t, “Toss" paid 110 a tten tio n to them . Mr. Zaeluirias s ta te d the dog is w ild on the su b je c t. of autom obiles and would fo llow one all day.: L a te r when tho m achine had passed the anim al's frenzy subsided, and lie picked up tho money, stood up gracefully on his hind feet and placed i t in his ow ner’s hand.

F ish Hook in Thumb.Robert Edw ards of New York, a guest

a t the Lyndhurst, while fislviug 011 th e A sb u ry 'P a rk p ier th is m orn ing , deeply embedded 11 llsli- hook in th e thum b of his righ t hand. Dr, F. F. Coleman, th e a t tending physician, found it necessary to cu t' the steei out.

M eet Me a t th e ^fountain.K inm onth & Co.’s soda w ater fountain;

724 Cookman avenue. W here you can get the beat soda w ater In tho city, a l l flavors. The crowds ,»ro largo, you «2>iay have to 1 w ait y o u r tu rn , b u t 1c w ill pay you. If you. w an t pure d rugs o r a proscription compounded, th is sto re’ iB tho pluce to l>uy. K inm onth & Co.’s d rug store, 724 Cookm an avenue. The old stand.—Adv. 4« tf. -_____

'ltem nrbablo Yalttes. shoos, (18 cents; $4 shoos, $1.1)8; Ox

fords Jl.flil; $t tennis, r>() cents. Surprise C lothing slurs". U14 Cookman avenuo.

. ■ _ 147-148

W anted.B righ t boy a t the Ocean Palace o t ;3tuin-

bach Co. Apply at_onco.—Adv. 148.

Dally Spray o u t M onday.—Adv. 140 48.

Tho largest an d m ost complote lino of law n ;now(u‘« a t N ow lin 's hardw are store. —Adv. 40-47-48. .

A t tho .E lectrlo Casino, ‘.‘Tho Passion P lay .’'—Adv. tf. 141

Neptuuo H eights is fam ona fo r shore d inners. . ... . 181 t f ...

The story of C hrist, from the m anger to th e Cross, tho "P asslo ji-P lay .”—A dv.ltf

People’s Ico Co. B lao ■wagoriB. 140 tf- :—— ■

Read th e A sbury P a rk M orning Press; Issued M onday.

O F !

LS iz e o f Fis^n C ap tu re d and

N um ber o f C a t c h e s A ttracting W id e sp rb a d Attention.

U N P A R A L E L L E D IN H IS T O R Y

Aggregate W eight of Bass Taken During Present W eek Alone Foots Up In to Several H undred Pound&—tlW hat’s the Use of Going to F lorida?” A sks One E n th u s ia s t

The run of bass and large size of the catches made on the Anbury Park beach with in the .past week is almost unpar- alellcd in the history of any seaport town along tho Atlantic coast and is attracting the attention of anglers in all portions of the country. ,,

“ What’s the use of going to Florida for tarpon?” exclaimed one enthusiastic spectator yesterday as be watched the landing of one. of'the striped beauties.

“Or to the Maine lakes,” put in another spectator.

“That’s what!” responded a third. And they voiced the sentiment of everybody present in the crowd of onlookers.

As a direct result of the catches Asbury Park has received. an advertisement which money, could hardly buy and should the run' continue there is little doubt but that r representative anglers front all oyer the Tjnited.States will soon line the beach1 front, rods in hand.

“Uncle B illy” S till Leads.Thus far, “ Uncle Jiilly” Brtiniaker

leads the list with his pounder,which he caught-Jast Monday, and Mr. Kirk, of lîiladelphia, conies next with with a 44 pounder, caught yesterday.

As neither of these lish were caught on Seger rods, the next high man, William Keim leads in the contest for the silver mounted, , ‘istick” with his pounder, taken Thursday. • ;

Following is a list of the fish ns recorded during thia-week, arranged according to the weights:

Win. Brumaker, 40>4 pounds; .Mr Kirk, 44 pounds; Wni. Keini, .‘{({ pounds; A. W. LeKurge, 35jGeorge Hopper, 34%; Ur. ,T. F. Marshall, 27% ; (Justavus Arndt, 27; Charles White, 20; Kdward Craig, 25*%; William Hamilton, 25; Mr, Also]) and Capt. Sears, each 23; Charles Jacot, 22%';' A. D'. Hunt and A. L. Flemming, each 22; Thomas Martin, of Ocean Grove,** 20ys ;t‘ l)r. J. F. Marshall and Joseph Bassett, each 20; C. C. Barto,

; Lloyd Marshall, 10*/t; William Keim and Nelson \Kisner, . each 10; C’ fi. Barto, and O. B. Ballard, each 18V1*» Albert Sanders, 11%; Joseph Bassett and A. C. Astreata, 10%; A. W, LeKurge, I414; ]\Ir. Hertzog, 12%; Harvey John- sonj 14; Edwaril Hunt, 14; Dr. J; F. Marshall,’ 12% ; F mm: is Col lings wood, 12%; Daniel Keim, 12; Charles Jacot, 11%; William Brumaker, 11;: W. E. LeFurge, A. W. IêFurge, Wm. Brumaker, Wil- Inrd Head and Caj>tain Fenimore, each 10% ; Wm. Keim, 10; William Applegate, 0%; Charles White, Llovd 13. Marshall, Thos, Smith, W. E. LeFurge, C. E. Siegel, Nelson Keim and Dr. J. E. Marshall, each R%; Francis Collings- wood, 7; Ueuben Norris,‘7; D. P. Bevans, and Gustavus Arndt, 0%. i There were not so many catches todaj”

as yesterdayt hut a very fine list nevertheless. Here they are: Edwin Burtis,13 pounds; Wiliiam B. Guild, 10% pounds, and five line ones hy Henry. W. Comegys, which have not yet been Weighed, hut which run from about 8 to14 pounds.

W OM AN L O S E S $ 7 5 IN C A S HE m pty Envelope Found by Officer F ra n k

T antum —L ater Man .Turns* Up!‘ 1 ■ W ith the Cash.Miss Mildred’ Johnson, residing at 0

Broadway, Ocean Grove, yesterday cashed coupons to the amount of*$i50 at the Asbury Park und Ocean Grove bank. She deposited one half-of the money, $7o, with the bank und carried the remaining $75 away with her en closed in an envelope.

O11 arriving home she discovered that the envelope and its contents were miss ing. Search was immediately begun and Officer Frank Tantiim finally found* the envelope on the* street, but it had been opened aud the money taken.

This morning a man living in Bradley Beach, entered the bank and reported that his daughter had found an envelope containing $75 and a duplicate deposit slip bearing Miss Johnson’s name. Miss Johnson is at. present in New York, but' will return in a few days iind the money, which is probably hers, will’ then be returned. ’

T o A s s is t in A rran ging Fourth o f J u ly C e le b ra tio n in the

T w in C it ie s .

President Bruce S. Keator _ of . the board' of trade, has named Henry C. VVinsor, Henry Steinbach.and John Hub-, bard as the committee from that body to arrange for a Fourtlf of July celebration. By virtue of his ollice President Keator is also a member of the committee. . .

The Hotel men will appoint n committee from among their members Monday afternoon, and on Monday evening the common council will likely name -several members of that board to act in conjunction with • those already appointed.

A joint meeting will then be held, a chairman elected and sub-committees named 011 subscriptions, fireworks,retc.

Considerable interest is being manifested in the event, and it is the intention of those interested to make the cele bration a notable one. The entire day will be a festive one. In the morning there, will be a 10-mile road race over the city course, and iu the afternoon there will be a Diamond race meet u!t the Athletic grounds.

The services in the Ocean Grove Auditorium will be appropriate to the day. The exercises will begin at 10 a. m. T. Frahlv vAppleby of this city will read the Declaration of Independence, and Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, I). I)., of Washington, will*deliver, the oration. Tn the evening there will be a patriotic concert under the direction of* Prof. T. E. Mor

in. .• - , .The display of fireworks is expected to,

be one of the best ever given in this city and the; Twin Cities will be thronged with visitors, both from the metropolis and the surrounding towns. ■

’SEARS DEAF Tl WIFTS APPEAL

G re a t S e n sa tio n C a u se d by the B a n ish m e n t o f a R u ssia n

N oble to S ib e ria .

A M E R IC A N C R E W C R IT IC IS E D

Sporting Paper of London F ails to Find M any Good Rowing P o in ts o f U. P., Crew—Ohio Cemetery Company W ill N ot Issue Perm its for Sunday Burials. Butterfield m ay N ot Recover.

St. Petersburg, Saturday.— A great sensation has been caused in royal society here by the banishment to Siberia of Prince Bub’ryski, a descendant of Catherine the Great, for petitioning, the Czar.to introduce a constitutional form of government.

Within two hours after the presentation of the petition Babryski was on tiie way to Siberia. U*H wife appealed to the Czar to mitigate the sentence, but was unsuccessful. ... ,

. S T R IK E R S IN C O N T R O LAlarm ing S itua tion in ■ W est Virginia.

Bloodshed Expected if Non-Union Men T ry to E n te r Mines.

M attew an, W. Va., S aturday.—N ot a coal mine in* Mingo county is in operation todiiy.. Tlie strikers completely control the s itua tion and em phatically s ta te they will resis t if any clforts .are. made 011 tho p a rt of the non-union men to en ter th e mines. The situa tion is a larm ing and the outcome is waited witli anxiety. More bloodshed is expected. , •

CRITICISES AMERICAN. CREW. ~

London Paper F ails to F ind M any Good Rowing Points,

London, S atu rday .—'“Field,’’ th e spo rting paper in criticising th e work of tlie crew of th e U niversity o f Pennsylvania in the tr ia l'sp in s u t Henley, said today:

“The men" don’t quite pull together and seem to miss firs t p a r t of the ir stroke. T he blades of tiie bars lire a very short tim e in the w ate r and th e finish of the stroke is not hard. The men have a very light body sw ing and do m ost of th e ir work w ith the ir arm s, but use their legs well.”

APARTMENTSO F S E V E N R O O M S

A N D B A T H . . . . f

In the Lewis Building, at the Southeast corner of Cookman avenue and Bond street, to let at moderate price.

Gas and steam heat.Apply

MILAN ROSS AGENCY208 MAIN STREET.

Monmoath Trast- A N D -

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmonth Bulidtaif, Ajfiory T tik , If, J.

CAPITAL.. SURPLUS. $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

- 2 5 , 0 0 0Eiecnten all trusts known to th® taw.Loans money on bond .nnd mortgage.Itecftlven deposits subject to check and allow*

’Interest on dally.balance*. ,Aotn as Trustee, Eeglatrar and Transfer Agent, raya couponB.Makes demand and time loans on approredcollateral.Safe deposit Tanlts.

A. C. TWINING, President.G. B. M. HARVBY, Vice-President.

B. A. TD8TING, Secrets**.D. O. COBNBLL, Treason*. ,

DJBEOTOBStR. A. Tnstlnff,

MltcheU, U . D.n ’IW#nO. IT. Brown,J. II. Jluchanon,D. O, Cornell >Vc:5:= John'P. O’Brien, W. X. Harrison, Perry B . Smith,Col. G. B. M. Uarvey, S. A. Patterson. George- P. Kroelil, A . O. Twin Ini,Bruco S. Keator. IT. D. II. H. Vreeland,

G. D. W. Vroom.,

W HY NOT BUY A 10T FOB lôo. AT BRADLEY PA RK

Build a m oderate priced house, which Is* vestm ent w ill cost less th a n paying f l 2 per m onth ren t. See

H . C. W IN S O R o r T . P . A PPL E B Y ,

FOUNDER OF METHODISM.

Mass Meeting W as N ot Held.Tlio m ass meeting of th e taxpayers of

Avon; which was called fo r la s t niglit lo take action against locating the non- school of th a t distric t .in N eptune City, Was not held. Those instrum enta l in the calling of the m eeting failed to appear.

Asbury P a rk Morning Press.The A sbury P ark M orning Press has

been the favorite locaf m orning newspaper fo r th a last 15 summers. W ill be b e tte r th is year than ever. Two cents a copy delivered a t y.0Ur door.

W o u ld Y ou l i e C om fortab le ?Is there any ho t w eather c lo th ing miss

ing? Then yon are bound to come to our stores,-w hers tho stock Is th e largest and the prices the iowost.

T h e S t e in b a c h C o m p a n y .—A d v . 148

M rs. I,. C, Benedict lisa moved her hair dressing parlor from IIOSJS Cookm an avenuo to thij B a r te r building, 413 Cookman avonue, whero she w ill bo glad to see Iks' Did oUstomors and also now ones. All k inds of h a tr goods In stock and to order, M rs. Benedict will bo assisted lu tbo : uir drOssiee ddpartm ont by Mrs. K u rtli of Now York City.—Adv. 144tf.

T he Daily Spray w ill niako Its tw entie th sum m et appearance on Monday Ju n o 24.—A dv. 110 -18.

C all and hear thu w onderful T alk ing M achine a t Sanford 's plane store, lttl M ain s tree t.. I t la tru e lo life.—Adv. JOtf

T rim m ed hats, one-third off a t W olst’, Bod B ank.—Adv. 4(i & 48.

Tlfo w onderful “ Passion P lay ."—A dv.tf

Live lobsters broiled a t Noptune H eights. . . 181 tf

Open n ex t weok, tho “Passion P lay .” A dv. tf. 141

People’s Ice Co,. Heasonablo rates. 140tf

Subscribe fo r the. A sbury P a rk M orning: P ress a t once. W ill be issued Monday. >i,A posta l will ‘bring i t to yourdoor. <‘j< j ,.;.. ,

A nniversary of W esley’s B irthday to be * Celebrated a t S t. P aul’s.

The b irthday anniversary of ,lolm W esley, the founder of Methodism, will be celebrated ■ by appropriate exercises by the Sunday-school of St. Paul's M. E. church, Ocean drove, tomorrow.

W esley’s songs will be sung and Kev. 13. Cl. Hancock and o th e rs , w ill m ake short addresses on the life work of. the g rea t preacher.

Wesley w as bom a t Upworth, England, .lune 17, 170:1, and died March 2 , 17H1. •

Saved His Grandson.L ittle Russell Vanlvirk the 2-ycar-old

son qf John V anK irk of Aslmry P ark , who wns visiting liis g randfa ther, Ali- ram .Morris, sr., keeper of tin* ligh thouse a t Kcnnsluirg, N. J ., gave “g randpa” a bail scare tlie o ther day by Climbing the long light of winding sta irs in the tow er and calling down to him from above. A m isstep would have plunged the child to his death n\id Morris did not tak e breath until, he Had the little one safely in h is arms.

81 a. Week Will Keep'You Well HressaU.D. W olff * .Co., N ew ark, N . J ., --the

popular cash o r erbdit clothiers, have opened a n office here a t 724 M attison avo nup, room 11, Mr. Black, who represents tho firm: w ill bo pleased to see you.—Adv. 145 tf. _____________

2 ply heavy w eight t a r paper, 75 cents per roll. Newllu s hardw are storo.—Adv. 4(1-47-18. _____________

[Orcat Bargain**A t Surprise C lothing storo, 014 Cook-

m an avonue. $10 and $15 ladles’ suits a t $4,118 and *0,OS; $1 waist, 40 conts. H7-J48

•Anyone w an ting a good aorse w ill no t go wrong by v isiting Sexton’s btftblcs and w atching hia privot^-sale. W titoh for ?,ho notice fo r the fale to begin.--A dv. 78tf.

F or %vt>gons and harness, call nnd see Cubborley, corn:;!- Springwood and Hull road avenues.—Adv. 148 51*

E verything . In season a t Noptune H e ig h ts .’ i. ■ ■ ' 131 tf

Rennct-lue c a n s indigestion.—Adv. 83tf

Ono m illion peopW'sliw” the "Passion Play'', a t A tlan tic City lust year.—Adv. tf

N o th in g 'b e tte r in town. The Asbury P ark M orning Press. W ill be o u t M onday filled with live, news of the hotels, and doings of th e 'c ity . Don’t miss securing it. • .<

WOn’t Allow Sunday Buriafs.Limn, Ohio.—The board of directors of

Woodlawn cem etery have passed a resolution prohibiting Suiiday burials there f.iul will n o t issue any perm its .for th n t day. The trustees claim tlia t Sunday burials are in nearly all instances u n necessary.

B ryan a t Buffalo Exposition.Bulfalo, Satu rday .—Hon. W illiam

Jennings Bryan, accompanied b y ' his fam ily, arrived here th is m orning from Chicago n t .10.110, The B ryun p a rty , accompanied by Comptroller Bird S. Coler nnd wife, went to tlie exposition grounds.

B ritish Defeat Mad Mullah.Aden, Arabia, S atu rday .—Tiie British

expedition which is co-operating with Negus Menelik of Abyssinia, defeated Mudmullnh, who lied to th e m ountains witli the rem ainder of his . force. One hundred derrishes were killed. The British casualties were tw o killed and live wounded.

Troops and Mob Have B attle .H ouston, Saturday .—Advices ' from

T rin ity th is morning say th a t the troops guarding Negro Spencer and tlic mob th a t is seeking liis' life had a pitched b a ttle last, night. The details of th e a ffa ir are lacking.

M inister to Korea Appointed.W ashington, S aturday . — President

McKinley today appointed Horace N. A llen of Ohio, envoy . extraord inary and m inister p lenipotentiary to Korea.

Prom inent P rohib itionist Dead, Philadelphia,. Satu rday .— Hiram De-

W iilt, for several years one of the m ost prom inent and active Prohibitionists, in Pennsylvania, died here today of consumption.

Gen. B utterfield’s Condition, Fislikill Lauding, N, Y„ Saturday.-—

General Daniel Butterfield, who has been critically ill a t ('old Springs, passed a bud night. His doctors say th a t they do no t expect him to recover.

Two More Bodies Found a t Paterson.Paterson, .Saturday.—The bodies of

.Mrs. Simon and I i Schutman, reported missing, were found th is noon among tlie ruins, m aking twelve known to be dead.

W h en ln N eed o f S h oes.T ry tho Steinbach stores if you w ant

quality , stylo, value nnd com fort.THE STKlNBACn COMPANY.—A d v . 148

Mfno. Ogden Crane, vocal instruction and tho a r t of singing. Studio; A sbury P a rk postoflloo building. Monday 10.80 ai m . to 0 p. in .—A dv. 108 tf.

Trlroinod hats, one-third off a t W eiss’, Bod Bank.v-Adv. 140 & 48. «.

H ard and soft orabs a t N eptune H eights.■ .181 t f

Open in a few days, - “ The Passion P la y ."—Adv.. tf. 141

Pooplo's Ico Co. B lue.w agons 140 tf

T h e ' Asbury P ark M orning P ress, ou t Monday. W ill be delivered a t your door every morning for 12 cents & week.

Look Us Up.When In want o f.,.

StationeryWe are LEADERS in our line

BLANK BOOKS HOTEL REGISTERS LAW BLANKS RUBBER STA M PS . made to order

OFFICE SUPPLIES, Sic. 500 NOVELS at 10c.

SPECIAL SAWHigh Grade Box Paper.

HARRY 4. BORDEN,S t a t i o n e r tP N e w s d e a l e r

C or. Boad S t. a n d M a ttiso n A ye.

Weak Eye MusclesM uscular deficiency or lack o f s tren g th

in ono or more of tho reoti m uscles doeB no t in m any cases affect the eyesight, h u t i t m akes you m iserable w ith constan t

Headache, Neuralgia, etc.. This deficiency is rem edied b y sk illfu lly adjusted -lenses. W e e iam in e the eyes for every possible defect a n d guaran tee our work. C onsultation free

STILES & CO.PhiMelphia Eye Specialists

At aaa Main street, Asbury Park every Friday.

Hours, 10 to 5, Free examination t t S all work guaranteed.'

- OF ASBURY PARK

M a ttis o n A v en n e a n d B o n d S t r e e t

Between Postoffice and Depot. t *

O R G A N IZ E D F E B R U A R Y , 1 3 8 6 .

OFFICERS:GEORGE F . KROEHL, President.

DR. SAM UEL JOHNSON, Vioe-Pras. M. H . SCOTT, CasMer. iO

J . E . DAVIS, As*'t C&ihltt,

Patrons' valuables raeeiw dU or l i l l keeping free o f charge. >;• : j:

Foreign Exchange bought jmd-*oWr. Collections promptly acknowledged.

YOUR BUSINESS FAVORS HRSPECT-sjox&v. soucnsih u . ;

ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS, SATUKDA^r JUNE 22, 1901; • i

%

A s b u r y P a r k M o r n i n g P r e s s

- O U T M O N D A Y .S V, * v-

Has always been the favorite newspaper of the summer residents. It gives all the cottage news. Publishes the arrivals, personals and social events of nearly one hundred hotels. Is bright, readable and reliable.

-TWO (&TS A COPY-

Delivered at your door, and it’s always ■worth the money. Order of your Newsdealer, Newsboy, or direct from the office.

. D O N ’T M I S S A C O P Y .

W : M . L E I G H & S O NThe PrJnctton U n iv ers ity O u tfitters

High Class N ovelties in f lc n ’s Furnishing GoodsM E R C H A N T T A I L O R S

D rtss S u its tb Hire. B icycle S u its and (Jolt Hose a S p ecia lty .

1023 KINGSLEY STREET, ASBURY PARK

RWNINGS PLUGS— TENTS BURGEES

...CRNVflS COVERS...Made of tlio best m aterial and workmanship a t low est prices.

CANOPIES TO HIRE CANVAS ROOFING A SPECIALTY

C . F . H E M M E N W A Y c£ C O .617 Cookman, 618 Mattison Avenues, AsburyPark

BEAL ESTATEWe have some exceptional bargains in properties for sale. Let us give you particulars'.'

MONEY.To. loan in large and small sums. Give us your application. - !

INSURANCE PLACED•Fire insurance at lowest possible rates. Life insurance. Accident insurance. Plate glass insurance.

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOMS 12-13

MONMOUTH BUILDINGASBURY PARK, N. J.

2 ® L i n e n S t o r eAffords a place where house

keepers can buy what they need in the way of...

Table L inens, T ow els, N apkinsand T oilet Quilts

At prices that virill leave a good share of their money in their , purse. Our prices are very moderate and you will have courteous treatment whether you buy or only. look. Our line o f....

NEW SHIRT WAISTSincludes all the newest shapes and materials and all marked very cheap.

B A R G A I N S . . . .SEVERAL DESIRABLE PROPERTIES FOR SALE AT

A l l e n h u r s T

MONEY. TO LOAI>I AT 5 PER CENT.$60 000 NOW ON HAND

WILLIAM GIFFARD2 2 2 M A IN S T R E E T .

Insurance Written. Lowest Rates. Best, Forms. •

626 COOKHAN AVENUEForty-tw o years’ experience in Selecting,

B ay ing , Roasting,.Cooling, B lending, and Improved m uchinery, enables us to furnish o u r custom ers w ith Coffee und Tell th a t nre acknow ledged by ull to be perfect. A ll o u r Coffees aro rousted and sold in th e ir n a tu ra l state . No ingredients, w hatever, being used to m ake them . glo»sy am’ wolgh h e a v y ..Special rates to Hotels and Boardlo; Houses.

E lg in Cream ery B u tto r 23 cents a pound.

H. J. BODINE & CO.,FUNERAL DIRECTORS

and EMBALMERS,7 2 2 'M a ttiso n A ve., A sb u ry P ark .'

T elephone 118.

Made SHEETS, PILLOW and BOLSTER CASES and a new line" of SHAM, SPLASHERS and SCARFS in £inen, Damask and Spochtel Embroid- ery.

NINETY-ONE AND HEARTY.

Mrs. VanKirk of WickatUhk One of Monmouth’s Oldest Residents.

One of the oldest residen ts of M onm outh county is Mrs.' E leanor s i V an k irk , who, on S atu rd ay , Ju n e 8 , celc b ra tcd her 01s t b irth d ay a t th e home of h e r ' son, John V anK irk,' sr., a t W icka tun k . -■ *

Mrs. V anK irk wns born in M arlboro tow nship on Ju n e 8 , 1810, being th e d augh ter o f G arre tt Conover and Sarah Schanck. She 1ms lived her en tire life in .Marlboro tow nship, nnd ilurilig th a t tim e him never once been in New York c ity . Slit* is s till very vigorous in stren g th uml re ta in s all her facilities being only s ligh tly deaf. '

F l t m lm m o n a n u d n u l i l ln M a tc h e d .N ew Y ork. .Ttiuo 22.—B o b ' F itz s im

m ons h n d G us l iu hi in h av e been m atch : ed to m eet in n w re s tlin g m atch a t ' .Madison S q u a re C a rd e n on tlie n lg lit o f Ju ly 2.- T hey w ill w re s tle Greco- Koiuuii sty le , th e w in n e r of-.tw o fa lls o u t of th ree to be dec la red th e victor. C harley W hite w ill a c t a s refe ree .

T iie 'A sbury P a rk 'M o rn in g Press, o u t Monday. Will be delivered a t your door every m orning for 12 cents a week.

N O T I C E T OBRIDGE BUILDERSSealed proposals will, be received by the

undersigned, a t Sunset -Hall. .H otel, As- hury 1‘hrk , New. Je rsey , until 10 o ’clock a. in., tliinc 29th, 1001, for building a bridge across S u nset lake in A sbury P a rk n t Grand avenue. *

Kaeli proposal m ust be accompanied by :i Cer titled check on a bank located and doing business iu jMoumouth county , New Jersey, in the sum pf $5,000.CW>_gUM^Jt.. teeing th a t th e bidder will e n te r in to con tract and furn ish a sa tis fac to ry bond in case the con tract is aw arded to him .

Persons .subm itting bids m ust m ake th e ir own m easurem ents of th e location ind prepare th e ir own plans and specifi-

cations, which M u st“ ahso accompany Iheir bid.

The appropriation for th is w ork is $17,- f>00 and no bid in excess of- th a t am ount will be considered.

The r ig h t ' is reserved to re jec t an y o r all bids.

SignedHARRY A. ROCKEFELLER,

Chairm an.Sunset H all, A u b ury 'P ark , N . J .

F rancisco’SCertifiedMilk

K U M Y S ST ra d e M a rk

PREPARED BY

T h e F a i r f i e l d D a i r yOFFICE: MONTCLAIR, N. J. ‘

Telephone 1*10. ' ’

Asbury Park Branch 401'3 Cookman Ave.

The Linen Store609 COOKMAN AVENUE 608 MATTISON AVENUE

W I N C K L E RT H E H O U S E W IF E ’S F R IE N D

BREAD S CAKES...P IE S ,,.

D ESSERTS •' CAN D IESFRESH EVERY DAY.

Delivered a t your door a t any hour. W ith our patrons B aking days no 1 nger au n t the housowife’s dream s—S aturday Is no longer a day of drudgery. O ur products look and taste like home-made. .

. . . W I N C K L E R . . .717 M ATTISON AVENUE.

BRAND NEW UlNB ;OP

W A L U P A P E RALSO NBW STOCK OP

' “ ■ ' i ,

Brushes, Paint, Varnish, EtcTHOUSANDS^ OP FBET OP

ROOM MOULDINGSC a ll and exam in e o u r stock and. prices. Estim ates ch e e rfu lly given fo r P A P K it H A N G IN G HOUHE FA IN T IN G * KA LSO - *tflNING,Kto; ~

■ C. A. BAKER, Proprietor,

616 Cookman Ave., Asbury Park,

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

|| Look for the Yellow Front !| !*! Opp First National Bank K

1 H. A. W A L T O N$ Has opened a flrstclasa

| BO O T AN D S H O ERepair Shop a t 81*1 Only ilr.stclass work Service prom pt, toed . 1

I*] YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.

O f I n t e r e s t t o Y o uIf yon w an t to save m oney o.

■orrnw money and repay in m onthly p ay ments, apply to th e C itizens’ M utual Bunking and Building Society, Koom 12, Appleby building. W e have nearly 500 members in th is v icin ity and have placed on m ortgage nearly $50,000 sincq Decota- ber 1st. We ask your co-operation. •

I. H. ROWLEY,Manager Monmouth District

...D O VOU G E T ... |

P U R E L IN S E E D O ILThereof rio sub stitu te for it.Y ou can't m ake durable paint w ith

out it. ■There’a a great tem ptation to the

dealer to. incroawe hia profita a t the pjiinter’H expenmj by doping th e linseed oil 1m wells w ith petroleum , ronin or Iish oil.

W e use . nothing b u t absolutely pure linm»L*d oil. • .

Y ou can’t afford to itsb adulterated linseed oil. T lie paint w;oh’tlua$.

E. J. STROUD ..6 0 9 M ain S t . P a in tS h o p A'a 609 A

M O N E Y T O L O A NIN SUMS OP ANV A nO U N T,.<*\

DIAM ONDS, W A T C H E S, J E V E L R Y , CLOTH ING, ETC,

F. FllM K ELSTElN■ Licensed Pawnbroker,

IDS B r oad w ay , L ong B ranch, N . JAll bnslnotir strictly oou£ilent)al,

F irs t M ethodist Episcopal.—F ir r t and Grand avenues, Key. W . 11.. W edderspoon; P h . D„ pasto r. Sunday-school n t 0.30 a. m . (Class m eeting a t 0.30 in W h ittie r chapel. Second avenue nnd Em ory s tree t.) A t 10.45, se rm on 'by p as to r; subject; “R are Blossoms From Poor Gardens.” E pw orth Tjengue a t 0.45. E vening service a t 7.30; spccinl serm on by p asto r) subject, “The Tragedy of King Saul.” , Special music. P rayer ftkid praise se rv ice ,'F riday a t 7.45 p. in.

W est P a rk M ethodist Episcopal.-—W est A sbury avenue and Church stree t, Ttev.G. 1C. Hniieock, pas to r.' Class • m eeting h t 0.30 a. m. P a s to r’s sermon subject a t 10.30, “Sorrow ’s Mission.” Snbbttth- scliool a t '2.30 p. tn. Epw orth League a t 0.30; topic, “How Tem perance W ould Help T ransform the E a rth .” S ho rt se r- -m oil -at 7.30 service;, subject; “ l.ydin.” P ra y e r a n d prai.se service W ednesday evening.

F irs t P resby terian .—Second aiid Grand avenues, Hev. A. G. Bale, pimtor. Suli- bath-school a t 0.30 a. in. M orning se rvice u t 10.30; p as to r’s sermon subject, God’s E ver New Cull to Mini’s W ork.”

C hristian Endeavor a t 7 o’clock. E vening service lit 7.45; iuldress : by pasto r, T he SucrednesA of Brotherhood"—a

practical word to young men. F riday evening praise and p rayer m eeting a t 8 o’clock.

A. M. E. Zion.—Springwood avenue, Rev. .1. 11. W hite, D. 11.. pastor. Child ren’s lloral and educational d a y se rvices; special serm on to eongregntion und Sunday-school a t 10.45 n. ni., followed by song service. At 2.30 p. in., Sunday-school, W., C l-T . U. and Varick C hristian E ndeavor, service. A t ’ 7.45, sacred concert and song service by' choir. Suiiduy-school nnd congregation.

F irs t Congregational.— F irst avenue and Emory s t r e e t ,1 ltev. Dwight E. M ar

in, 1). IX, pas to r. Morning service a t 10.15; -serm on subject, “ How to M ake A sbury P ark a Prosperous C ity .” Siib- butli-school a t 2.30 p. in. Young people’s m eeting a t 7 o ’clock. Evening service nt 7.45; serm on sulijcet, "W h at Is There in a Naine.t” P ra y e r 'm eeting F riday n t 7.45 p. ni.

S t. P au l’s M ethodist E p iscopal—New York and E m bury avenues, Ocean Grove, ltev . E. C. Hancock, pastor. -Morning service a t 10.30; p as to r’s serm on su b jec t, “ Does God ltiile iu the E a rth ? ” Sab- bath-school a t 2.3d p. m. E pw orth League a t (1.30. E vening service n t 7.45; serm on subject, “The Secrets of a Sue- essful L ife.” '

F irs t B ap tis t.—Main stree t and Bangs avenue. Rev. Z. C lark M arten, pasto r. Rev. W. G. Fennell of N ew ark will preach . a t lO.ilQ n . 'm . and 7.45 p: 'in . llible School and pasto r's Bible class a t2.30 p. m. ’ B. Y. IV U. Tuesday a t 7.45 p. : in. B a p tis t Boyd’ Cadet T hursday evening. P ra y e r nieetiiig F riday a t 7.45. i oi:,-:

W est Grove M ethodist Episcopal.— Corlies and A tk ins n+enues, Kev.- Sam uel Sargent, pasto r. ’‘M orning service a t10.30 ii. ill. mid 7.30 po lll. T lie 'p a s to r will preach; . m orning 1 subject, “The Beatilie V ision;” evening, “The Gospel of the Sen.” Snbbuth-Hchool lit 2 p. in. Epw orth. League ‘a t 0.30.

B radley Beach M ethodist Episcopal.— Madison und Cook avenues, Rev. Thdnias S. Brock, pasto r. Class m eeting .it 11.30 a. m .; serm on, 10.30, “ The Continuous Preselice of God.”’ 'Subliutli.sclioiil . a t2.30 p. in. Son^ service a t 7.45; sermon subject, “The U ninvested Pound.”

Mt. M oriah B ap tis t—Springa ooil it venue, . W. 11. W allace, pasto r. Preaching a t 11 ii. in. by Rev. Mr. P ru it t of P h ila delphia. Sabbatli-seliool . a t 3 p. iii. Preaching a t 8 p.’ m .., b y 'H ev , It. W. Fields. P ray er m eeting T uesday and I'liursday evenings.

W estm inster P resby terian . — Sewall avenue n ear Grand, Hev. George .1. Min- gins, D. I)., pastor, tjn jfcm communion a t 10.30 a. m. Subliath-scliobl a t .2.30 p. m. People’s service a t 7.30; lecture, •■Rejecters of T ru th .”

G rand Avenue Reformed.—Grand and Sewall avenues. Hev. F ra n k Dickie of Chinn will preach a t 10.30 it. m., and n t7.30 p. ni. will give “Glimpses of u Chinese .Mission Field.” ! :

T rin ity Episcopal,—A sbury and Grinid avenues, Rev. A. L. Longley, rector. Celebration a t 7.30 a; in .; morning prayer, litany and serm on a t 10.30; evensong a t 5 p . ni. '

Evangelical L utheran .—Munroo and Grand avenues, Rev. George A. Geiiziner, pastor. Preaching a t 10.45 and 7.45 o’clock. Sunday-school, 9.30 n, in.

Church, of th e H oly S p irit.—Second avenue and Bond s tree tj Rev. Thom as A. Roche, rector. M ass a t 0 , 7, fl and 10.30 a. in. Evening devotions a t 7.45.-

Christian and M issionary Alliance, Mikado buildifig.—M eetings Sunday nnd W ednesday, 3.30; T hursday , 7.30 p. m.

Salvation Army, o i l M a ttis o n avenue. A djt. H opkins und Capt. Shano in charge. M eetings a t 11 a. ni,, 3 a n d 8 p. in.; Gospel Arm y, Springwood avenue. Ser

vices toiiiorrow a t 3.30 an d -8.00 . p" iii. in clmrge of Thomas W antling .

Rescue Mission, 31 South M ain stree t. Sunday-school a t ii.p. in. E vening tier- vice a t 7.45 every n ight.

PATlfeNTS A T T H E HOSPITAL.

Twfcnty-Six N ow. U nder Treatm fibt a t Long Branch. i

There nre 20 p a tien ts under trea tm en t n t the M onmouth M emorial hospital, among them being Mrs. Norn Sm ith, colored, of A sbury P lirk , who arrived a t th e hospital curly W ednesday morning' badly cu t about tho arm s and back, owing to n lover’s jealousy.'. Mrs. M ary Boicc of A sbury P nrk hnd a tum or removed from tlie shoulder ’I'liursday. She is im proving nicely. '

Cornelius Tucker of Brooklyn, while cleaning a gun “ tlm t he didn’t know was loaded” w as shot early- Sunday m orning n t A tlan tic 'H ighlands. The charge entered Tucker’s le ft. nrm . The wound, though painful, is n o t serious . 1 • Thom as P o rte r imbibed top freely

of fiery sp irits anil fell frbm tlie h ay lo ft of C hristopher M urray’s, burn a t W est End, Inst F riday , frac tu rin g liis hip. He is now im proving nicely.

Am y M. Cullais of E atontow n is a new p a tien t.. She lias been assigned to tlie medical w ard ; „ •'

Thirteen-Y ear-O ld Raym ond Brown is W earing Girl’s G arm ents.

Raymond Brown, th e 13-year-old- I r vington boy, wlio. was kept, fo r several days ill th e Irvington ja il on a bread and w ate r d iet fo r h is frequent, m isconduct and his continued practic'd o f running aw ay from home, has been p u t in g irl’s iittire oil th e recom m endation of Recorder Mayfield to prevent his leaving home. His fa ther, George Brown, says th a t .lie w ill be kep t i'll th e clothes un til lie is fully cured of his hab it rif organizing w estern expeditions nnd lassoing chickens, dogs, smnll boys and o ther prey.

There a rc no g irls in th e Brown ’fam ily , so some of th e Ind’s m other's clothes were hrouglit in to use to fu rn ish hint w ith garm ents. The boy found them tit his bedside yesterday m orning and was som ew hat slow about p u ttin g them oil. He wns inform ed tlm t th ey were th e only clothes he could liuve.

Class of igo i W ill Receive' T heir Diplom as N ext T hursday Afternoon.

The g raduation exercises of tho Monm outh M emorial Hospital T ra in ing school, .a t Long Branch, will be held n t th e Lyceum nex t T hursday afternoon a t 3.30 o’clock. There will lie live g rad u a tes, and th e program , which is now being arranged by Mrs. W illiam I). Harper, will be m ost interesting . T he hospital w ill be open to v isitors -lifter th e program is completed.

The work of iiistnlling the liew electr ic elevato r nt the hospital is being rushed to com pletion; It w as deemed advisable to Jiold the exercises iii the Lyceum, F ather Cantw ell having kindly offered th e hospital 'au thorities the freedom of th e big stone building w ithout' cost.

The g rad u a tes ■ arm Miss -.May Lippiu- eo tt. M iss. Umgeoy, Miss Eilcu, Miss Lyons and M rs. Ann Sm ith. 1

The Bbwne C ottage Occupied.D. II. Bowne and .fam ily o f Philadel

phia, have urrived a t .43 Ocean it vet me, Oceun Grove, for the sum m er. W illium 11. Bowne, son of D. :H.,Bowne, is a s s is ta n t paym aste r in tlie U. S. navy on th e Monocacy, \vhich is jiow oil th e w ay to Chinn. He is well know n here and in Philadelphia as an a th le te liolditif; the, record for running aiid s tand ing l\igli ju m p . Miss Della Bowne, a daughter, will sing in the Spring Lake church th is

P leasure Bay P a rk Opening.Pleasure Buy purk Vvlll opeii for the

season riext Tuesday. The opera season will begin Ju n e 20, A nton H elndl’s Sym phony orchestra will furn ish the

BAD BOY IN DRESSES.

NURSES TO GRADUATE.

TEM PEST OVER A FLAG.

Objection to the Em blem Over Je rsey ’s Pan-A m erican B uild ings

Considerable -discussion hns arisen within the las t few days over th e reported objections of th e American Flag society- to ■ the Hosting of the Spanish- American emblem over the New Jersey building a t th e Pan-A m erican exposition.

I t seems th a t Ralph liurle Prim e, a moving sp irit in th e Hag society, took occasion u t u recent .m eeting of th e o rganization ill New York to m ention, the action o f the New Jersey au th o rities iu p erm itting ‘‘such a . desecration o f the S ta rs and S tripes us is shown, in the Mulford Hag,”

A. M iss-M ulford cf Madison made the Hag for th e Spanish.A m erican soldiers, and in it there are 32(1,000 stitches, one fo r every enlisted mini. T his is the a r ticle th a t has brought forth such an expression of opinion from Mr. Prime.

The A sbury P a rk M orning Press, out Monday. Will be delivered u t your door every m orning for 12 cents u week.

F R E E :K idney c u r lA TRIAL BOTTLE o l Fam oua K idney Cure.

DIt. DAVID KKN.VEDY’8 FAVORITE REMEDY SENT F R E E TO EVERY R E A D E R OF THIS, PRESS WHO SUFFERS FROM K IDNEY, LIVER, B LA D DER OR BLOOD 'DISEASE, OR W H AT I S COMMONLY K N O W N A M O N G WOMEN AS “FEM ALE W EAK NESS.”

Brinlit’s D isease, G ravel, L iver Com plaints, ■Palii in tho Bock; Jlhmiiimtiam Mid Blndilor Troubles, too frequent nnd p a in tu l i-assing of Hie w ater nnd D ropsy, ore nit ennflod by-dls- orders o f th e kidneys.' Tho only p ositive cure for these diseasos is D r. D avid K ennedy’s F avorite Rom edy, w hich 1ms cu red hundreds of thousands of enson durin g th e p ast tw enty- liv e years, in. each easo restoring th e patient to perfect health . I t la prtMcrilxxl and recom m ended bv tho beat phyMcinns in the U nited S tates, a s ' i t nots d irectly on th e k id n eys und blood. I t drains tbo bicod or nil poisonous substances, such ns U ric A c id ,e tc ., w hich cause th o disease. Ifovorite Rem edy is tho in ly kidn ey niediclno tlia t acta as a la»utivo—all others constipate. *.

flIVEN UP BY PHYSICIANSDr. D avid K ennedy’s F avorite Rem edy cured

Mrs. D . A ck or ly ,o f Jersey O lty, w ho says: “Oh, h ow I w ish I could speak personally w ith every w om an w h o is In an y w ay troubled w ith illness com m on to our sox , for I w ould advlso them to use a t on ce Dr. D avid K ennedy s F avorite Rem edy und bo cu red, fori m y-caso w as abandoned by tho p hysician s.. \ '

TRIAL BOTTLE FREE!• By special arrangem ent w ith tho Dc. D avid

K ennedy Corporation Uie readers o f tbo Asbury Pa rk "Daily Press are enabled to obtain a trial bottlo o f this w dnderful modiolno und a para*

A n A sbury P a rk W om an Asks“have you a floor p a in t th a t w ill la s t tw o w eeks?” Yes we hffVe Devoe’s ; i t .h a s a beau tifu l gloss and w ill w ear tw o years If properly applied. Buchanon &Smock.

t>Y OOBPORTIO.'J. Rondont, N . Y ., and....................... soon th te generous o ffer in

•• — Tho publisherth o Asbury Park D aily (P ress.. o f th is paper guarantees th e genuineness or tuls liberal offer. ^ '

Over 1,0001,0 ipitalsuKe Favorite R em edy ex elup ively in cases of k idney, liver and blfLder troubles. D octors everyw h ere prescribe it.

F avorite Retnedy ix sold by a ll dru gg ists or direct, $1.00 a b ottle , 0 b ottles for <6 00.

t D T T I F S S P E C I A L A G A T E S A L E. . . S E E O U ^ t W I N D O W . . .

A g a t e T e a P o t s 21c ‘JO Q u a r t A g a te D is h P a n s 2 9 c

L a rg e A g a te T e a K e t t l e s 4 9 c ^ .- 6 q t A g a te P u d d in g P a n s 19c

i . A g a te R o a s t i n g P a n s 3 3 c ,

- L a rg e H o te l V e g e ta b le P o t s 8 5 c. C o v e r e d A g a te S a u c e P a n s 10c

THE GREAT TUTTLE STORE$ * riattison Avenue by the Postoffice.

e—oago«*aa«eM«e«qa«aeoeaG9a«C8»B8eaaaeoo

A d e licio u sly cool k itch e n in distressingly hot w eather I Sounds lik e a.n a.nom aly. but it’s true. Y ou have it w ith a gas stove.

No need of adding coal-hcat; wood-heat( nnd work-lieat to swmme^-heat. A gas stove cooks food .to perfection, b u t does not cook tlio cook. .

rorsolidatfd Cas Co., Mattison/Ave. * ranges $12s a g g s a a B B s e a s g a s n f 111 mi ihiii 11 mi

N O W O P E N .•1

W '

C O O P E R ’ S

P O P U L A R

It’s Not a Bit Too Early to Order Your ^

SPRING GARMENTO u r s ty le s a r e a l l in ; hav e 'b een , in fac t for

' 11 w eck o r m ore . A m o re co m p le te lin e itw ou ld b e h a rd to find. S m all c h eck s and n arro w s tr ip e s will be th e p rev a ilin g sty les th is sp ring .

C H A R L E S K R A I N Z ,” LEADINO MERCHANT TAILOR,

3 1 5 BOND S T R E E T .

♦ ♦ ■» ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦

: R o s s - F e n t o n F a r m |ON DEAL LAKE, ASBORY PARK.

OPEN A L L TH E

YE A ft.

A ST R IC T L Y F IR S T -C L A S S

f a m i l y r e s o r t .

T E L E P B O N B 1 1 9 a . 1» - ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -» ♦ ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » ■

SHARK RIVER AMUSEMENT COMPANYS o u t h E n d o f S h a r k R i v e r B r i o c e

ACCOMMODATIONS FOR SUMMER GUESTS . >’ ■ ' Monls 11 la Cnrtu ' Refresh m en ta, etc.

Clam B ake D inners to o rd e r ... B oats for H ire by tho day, week or Koason,.Shooting G allery.and iphijfllo Boards. Good C rabbing a n d F ishing.

T a k e K le c tr lc C a r C o o k n iH ti A v e n u e a u d S la in S tre e t.

o . " w s i i v c o 2 < r s o 3 s rD ISTRIC T A G E N T FOR

B a l l a n t i n e ’ s E X P O R f a n d l l c E R B e e rB o tt le d b y S te a m P r o o o s s ^ n d G u a r a n te e d to K e e p In A'ny C llm jite :

.Wines, Liquors and' Foreign -and Domestic. Ales and Porters„ G ood s d e l iv e r e d o n ly o n o r d e r —f r e e o f o h a r a e .

Telephone Call 17a- • ; S P R IN G LA K E. N i ^ .

A S B U ItY P A R K D A IL Y P R E S S , S A T U R D A Y ,'JU N E 22, 1901

S P E C I A L W A N TY O U R

O C EA N G R O V E ’ S E R V IC E SR eliable F u rn itu re .

S U M M E R '

F U R N I T U R EP for prices, Q for quality; so

mind your P’s and Q's, and get in the right place for your

For graceful effect, comfort and durability there is nothing excels the WICKER FURNITURE. • This year's, styles; are especially attractive andithe prices low. In the assortmedtr yi>u will find ■ 3 piece suits, odd hall and reception chairs, library rockers and clubly lounging and den chairs. 1 The finish is forest green, shellac, flemish and oxblood. ; , Y

P R IC E S R A N G E FR O M $ 2 . 7 5 to $ l 5 i 0 0 .

P R « R |r o « i S S FBRNITBRE"beautiful effects ic chairs, settees, screens,: fraskefe, foot rests, etc.

;Sipld at; lowest list prices. .. ’ ,

TORCH FBRNIHJRE s g * ““ *• s* ° *Old Hicfeory for out door use.; Nothing., ekcels it. Abso

lutely indestructible Made in easy’comfortable chairs - and settees, rockers, tables. Sold at lowest list prices.

C lo th in g , H a ts , Caps and Furnishings

PATTERSONThe Tailor, Clothier and Furnisher

622 COOKM AN A V E N U E .ONE PRICE. MONEY BACK.

F e l l U n lin rt F rom n B n l'o o ft.Chicago/ Ju n e G eorge U. Law

rence, w ho w ns talfing a b ird 's eye^photograph of th e s tockyards from a balloon, Sel!. 100 feet w ith h is b ask e t mul Alighto(l on liis f e e t1 u n in ju red . The ropes th a t held th e b asket to the bal- toq>ti,g«V9 Way on ilift descen t. I.hw- reiiefe* sho t d ow nw ard like a stone, um l th e b ask e t s tru ck som e te legraph w ires over th e m ain 'c a t t le a lley n e a r I lie E xchange build ing , b reak ing th e fall. E v en .a t th a t th e specta to rs expected to see tiie m an dashed to, pieces, lm t : to th e ir su rp rise lie a ligh ted g racefully w ithou t n m arli to show for h is th rilling ad v en tu re T hree thousand people w itnessed1 th e fail.

H. C. FARRELS, Proprietor. J. L, BLACK, Manager.

Fotsi” M illio n s In C ou p on s B u r iw iVN ew ark, X. .1., .lune 22.—ainiiei- the

supervision .of the m ayor a n d o th er c ity officials canceled c ity coupon bonds to the fliriount o f ab o u t $-1,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 have been b u rned lu a fu rn ace in tlie boiler room o f the c ity hall: A recen t a c t o t th e leg isla tu re au tho rized c ities to change th e fo rm of secu rities a lread y issued from coupon to reg istered bondH; I t -was’u nder th is a c t th a t tlie bonds b u rned yeste rd ay w ere tu rned in by th e ir holders. H e re a f te r those w ho hold c ity bonds.w ill receive in tere s t checks reg u la rly w ith o u t th e necessity of c lipping coupons.

Hand W e lt . 1 H eavy S o le. E xten sion Edge. L ow H eel.

; L639-41-43 COOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK. : :; SHOES BOUGHT HERE SHINED FREB .

OA1TT BIS BEAT—sseithor r.r.n tho bargains

Jiou cun buy wf u s bo beaten. Come and exam - no-our now stock of goods am prices, o ipccial-

lythefotlowiriie;:In ten sion Tables, Sideboards, O halra,Book

ers Bedroom Batts. Iron Beds,- Springs, * tresses. M atting?. Oarpets, Kn^s, Linoleum , O ilc lo th s/ Tables.Om iehcH, Window :4mdcff. liangcs, H eaters. Dcnlcs; Boo1:eam>» Showcase*; L a u n iilj ynppllcs, Ohamlier Crockery; &c.

Good? taken back a t h a lf price nt end o t BCD ' son. Good* hold un com mission.

H ighest priuixpnid for sccond hand goods. ■

W I I X I A M G R I F F I N , J r

W E S T W A N A M A S S AD E A L E R IN

WOKC C o n f e r e n c e A d |o n r n a ,Cleveland, .Tune 22.—T he conference

betw een th e iron m a n u fac tu re rs and tlie A m algam ated association . lirfs adjo u rn ed tp m eet in P ittsb u rg on Fi'Ula.v, Ju n o 27. 'A n u m b er of d isp u te d 't5)6 iiil» have been agreed upon, b lit on account o f tho officials of th e A m algam ated as- Boelation hay ing '.to n tten d {he conference w ith tiie A'inoricnn T in P la te company i t found i t im possib le 'to a c t upon a ll the questions presented... T he m eetin g h a s been very harm onious, an il all th e Ind ications a re th a t an agreem ent w ill-be,; reached o t th e a d jo u rn ed , session. ■ ■' 1 ■- T

Pldfirue 'V irnli-iit In l lo n ffU o ii; ,V ictoria, IS. C., Ju n e 22.—N ew s w as

received by th e’ steam er V ictor th a t p lague is becom ing vio lent In H ongkong, w here up to the ond o f M ay from the. b eg inn ing of th e y ea r 405 C hinese have died. Tiie China Mail say s It Is Im possible to deny th a t the o u tb reak is In v iru lent form , qm l one of tlie serious fac ts connected w ith th e epidem ic Is th a t cases are. found hi every p a r t of th e colony.

ALL THE BEST BRANDS OF WINES AND LIQUORS. C O T T A G E T R A D E S O M C I T K U ' ;

PosTOFFicfe B6x 90t5 ASBURY'PARR,'N. J

ProfessionalH S. KINMONTH, M. D.

710 Grand avenue aud i a t .Ktauionth & Co.'g Drug Store, 724 Cookmau avenue, Aabury Park, N. J.Educational HallHave more real shoe

life, and are sutler, safer Patent Leather Shoes than any other you |can find. ,Thev are made of

OR. EI.J.A PREN TISS TJPHAM.305 Third avenue, Asbwry Park, N .‘ J. Oflice

hours until 11 n. m ., 1 to 2.80 p. m., 0 to 7,30. V. iu. Tclcpbono connection.

L. E . HETRICK, M. D.PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, 412. Aabury

avenue. Office hours: 8 a. m . to 10;.a; m ., I n . in . to 2 p. m ., fl p. m , to 8 p . nn Sundnya, 8 to 10 a. m . Special a ttention to eyo, ear and surgery. Telophone 240..

DR. M 4RGARET D. CURRIE.-120 Main avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J. Offlca

hours: 7 to 10 a. iu., 2 to 5 p. m;, 7, to 10 D m.-

BURTON BROTHERS.Dcntlats, 020 Cookman avenue, Asbury Park.

Rnudoulne building, S. W. Cor. Broadway and 28th fltrcnt, New York. New York ofllco closed from May until October.

FRESHCRUSHED

STRAWBERRYFLAVORED

TICKETS 35 CENTS

FOR S A t E AT QftENELUE’S BFflEF NEWS NOTES,Monarch Process Patent W illiam C. W hitney’s horse K ilm arnock I I w on th e A lexandra p la te a t Ascot. '

T he tra n sp o r t Ohio hns a rriv ed a t S an F rancisco from M anila w ith 2!) o f fleers an d 750 men o f the Forty-second In fan try .

Agonpillo. . the; E uropean rep re sen ta tiv e o f Aguinaldo, lias given lip his a p a r tm e n ts in P a ris and h as le f t for M arseilles I t Is sa id lie is re tu rn in g to h is ow u country . ■ •

T ir o Xindten o f H on or.T w o lad ies w ho had th e h o n o r ol

acting n s brkle.'m nlds to Queeii Victo- ria 01 years ago still sm 'vive. T hey a re Laily Ja n e E llice aud t»x> D nciiess of C leveland, m other of. Lord itose- bery. T he fo rm er spends th e g rea te r p a rt of the y ea r ."t her house In U pper ilronl; stree t, w hile tiie la tte r,, lu sp ite ■if her g rea t rig:*, Is by no m eans cou-

live un ii’tiy in her home, but thoroughly enjoys traveling , a:i i globe tro ttin g re inalus h er pet hobby. A n o ther friend o f her la te m a je s ty 's you th Is t:.e Ilnroness R urilett-C outts. no w in h e r eigh ty-seven th y e a r . ' F rom lier Bouse in P iccadilly the baroness w as a sp e c ta to r o f tiie coronation procession In' 1SSJ1 an d of the d iam ond jubllc» procession in lSfiu ’ 7 :

We own it. and control it and guarantee that it won’t break through from natural service during reasonable trial.

Modo anil’ controlled by

MONARCH SHOE CO.-■For snie only a t

Oceen Palace, Steiabach Co.

KOSHER REFRESHM ENTS

Ridge Aveaue,West Avon, N. J,NOW BEING

SERVED AT TH E BEAUTIFUL

GARDEN ESTABLISHMENTS

OF ....,

)R . H . S . T A Y L O E .Dentlat, Cookman avenue, opposite postofflco.

Ashury Park». N. J .. IjJutfauco on Eniorjr street. Hours: 0 ’a;\m . to S:i/. nai‘ * / ,2 blocltH from Shark R iver

■ 4 blocks froni Main Street .U blocks from Stelner’a Mill

; \ Newly OpenedGEO. L. D. TOMPKINS, D. D. S.

Dentist, ItooniH 1, 2, 3 and 4, Postofflcehulidloff Ashury Park. Tcctli extracted painlessly without rendering tho patient unconscious. Gas ad- Tninistcrcd. Oflice hours:-9 a. m.j to 5, p. m. .A LL KINDS O F /

Im po rted and D o m e stic L iq u o rsB E E R ON DRAUGHT

DR. G. B. HERBERT. *r rDental Surgeon, 000 Cookman avenue, over

Chadwick’s drug store.’ flfllce hours: 0 a. m. to G p. in. Gas administered. Telephone call 01-*..A “C otton Seed, T in N t ./

P h iladelph ia , .luno, .22.—T h e N orth A m erican publishes a s to ry to. th e effe c t th a t u syndicate _of c a p ita lis ts is p lan n in g a (;niulilnatlon,|-nitli ^ 100,0 0 0 ,- 0 0 0 cap ita l, to control th e en tire productio n nnd sa le w ith in th e .U n ite d S ta tes o f th e various p roducts n n d byprodu c ts o f cotton seed. T here a re •1S>'.1 cotton oil p lan ts In the U nited S ta tes, of w hieti tlie Anierieiin Cotton Oil eompa- n j , w ith n (Mipltal o f $y0 .0 0 n,0 0 0 . ow ns 45 an d th e Rout hern .Cotton Oil com pany, w ith head o.llees) in th is city, ow ns 10. T h e 'o th c ra a re op era ted largely by cotton p lan ters.

| NOW OPEN'

219 ASBURY AVEN UEASBURY P A R K .

E. F . DORAN, D. D, S.Dentist. Successor to tho Boston DentUta,

’15 Mutt Ison avenue, WInckler building.G O O D W O R K K. MOFRIS, Proprietor.Address Itnx 41, Avon-by-the-Soa, N. J . W ALTER TAYLOR.

Attorney-nt-Law, Room 7, Monmouth hulldlnr, ABhury Park.

48 PITM AN AVEN UEOCEAN O RO V F.

A nd tlm t ia tho only kind of w ork w o know h ow to do. UnleHH you w ant you r bicyclu ro- pairi^d rlKht, you hrnl bottor ko to aon io'other ahop.1. w o aro biwlor tlmn ovor boforo b u t w ill attend to you r work w ith our lumul carefipl utt(intion.

J. EDGAR.SOOT’. Reliable Repair Shop

' . > 512.1-2 Cookman ive.Opp. Partrldgo & Richardflon’a.

CLAUDE V. GUERIN.Lnw Dlilres. Transacts general legnl business.

AckuowlcdRments takcu for all states, itooma 0-10 Applchy building.

R ap id sa le s d o n o t dop loto m y s to ck a s n ow w h e e ls arr ive d o lly .

W ILLIAM C. BYRAM.Attornry-nt-lJiw. Master In Chancery, 23 Ap

pleby buUtlhig, Asbury Park, N. J.

SAMUKL A. -nnOUSH. ERNEST A. ARQND. BROUSE & A R E N D ^

Architects, 0>1 Chestnut street, Philadelphia. First National Bank Building, Trenton, N. J. Appleby building. Aabnry'Park, N. J.

T R I B U N E Sare tho loaders th is ye'ftr, b u t 1 ha'Jo 'SJ othor m akes. Prlcos from BSO to 8 H3 Tho intoroat In bloyole r id in g 'is reviving If yon huvo n o t bought a now wheel now Is tho time to do bo. I can euroly ploase ^ o a 'a s 'I - 'h a y o u\ largfo- variety to select fron a n d 'a l l the lead ing 'm akes . Term s sure to plcano.

.Missionary a t Hjsforrnfd-- Church. 1Tomorrow Uev. F rank Dickie of Gliiim

will occupy the pu lp it oL tlio Grand Avenue Reformed church, lifllli morning and. evening. l ie will prcaeli a t th e 10.30 a, ni. service and in the evening a i 7.30 will give an address* on “Gliinpses o f a1 C'lii iiese Mission Field.” I t j a , bxp'c'e't&l tljiit' Uev. Willis Conger of-N ew Brunswick, the pastor elect Of th is chuVcll; will preach on SuniJay.Mune 3®..,' . : 1 ‘

Pastors to Exchange Pulpits. •'■The pulpit of the F irs t B aptist.eluireli,

M ain stree t and Bangs avenue,-th is e ity j w ill be occupied tom orrow a t : th e niorn-' ing and evening services by Rev. W. G. Fennell, pasto r of' tlie South. B aptist eluireli, Newark, .while UeV. Z; Clarlc M arten , pasto r of tlie ’local church, will oilieiate a t the N ew ark church. Mr. M arten le ft for N ew ark today."

■ / . \ Killed by a BUzZ Saw.

One.ida, N. Y., H aturdiyi-^O Iaudo Olea- soii, age 22 - years, enipjoycil a t Uatli- isway’a saw liiill at'CIqeUviile, '.vac iii-' s ta n tly killed yesterday hy fiiliing o u 'a buzz saw , while i t . W(is iu uetiou.

PHESS CALENDAR.S in i lc n t S 3 io cU c il(.<o D c n d i .L ynn, M ass.. .lime ^ . —Clnrenop II.

RoIIIuh o f B angor. Xfe., ii Htulleiit, ^ i y e a rs o f age, w as in s ta n tly killed by a n elec tric shoek n t th e G eneral Klee- tr ie w orks In. W est L ynn y esterday afte rn o o n , w here lie w as tak in g a course o f in struction lu ‘ e lec trica l en g ineering . H e w as loa'vlfag a p la tfo rm an il cam e Iu con tac t w ith h igh po tentia l w ires lead ing to ‘tra n sfo rm e rs . T he vo ltage w ns its lilgii a s 8 ,0 0 0 . '

Condensed List of Coming Events for V Quick Reference.

S aturday , Juno 22.—Opening concert of Conterno’s band,. A sbury avenue pa-

i. vilion; evening.S atu rday , Juno 22—Opening eonccrt in

Occan Grove auditorium , 8 p. in.Sunday, Juno 23 — Opening services,

■ Ocean Grove auditorium ..W ednesday—W eekly w hist; benefit pub

lic lib rary , M inot House, 3 p. in.T hursday, Ju n e '27—Farew ell appearance

of - “A unt Polly B asse tt’s Singin’ Skqwl,” E ducational hall, benefit public lib rary , 8 p. m.

Thursday, Ju ly 4.—-Diamond race meet, . Aabury. T iirk a th le tic grounds.

Tuesday, Ju ly U—M ilitary ctichrc by Isolation H ospital club a t Bristol hotel.

Monday, Ju ly 22 to Ju ly 2fl—F air a t Heneli.aitditoi-ilim by Trinity^ehurch.

Monday, Tuesday, W ednesday; J u ly .29, 30 attil'H i, and ,T hursday ; A ug. 1.— F a ir in aid of public library and city hospital, bcacU' auditorium . -

W. A. N. EMMONSUNDERTAKER

M . L. F E R R I S, C E N T R A L H A LL

714 M attison Ave., Asbury Park;; 159 MAIN STREET, ASBURY PARK

The finest and best equipped funeral par- *, ~ ~j ' lorn in the state.! S a r c n .t f o .

“ W hy d id you leave your la s t p lace?”, “ M a ste r w as too sa rca s tic .”

■; “ H ow w as tlm t?" .“W ell, 1 told hliu .1 seen ft snrill on

tb e g ard en .1 jpnth, -nnd he isa y s to me, 'Y ou m u st have rn c t.ii.' " —M oonshine,

; C inc in n a ti, Ju n e 22,—S enor .Tosp G o: taez Bi-loso nnd S enor Jo se C. B nrbosa o f m fm liern o f tbo executiv e cbnnbll fif P o rto Rlcoi a rriv ed l|i C incinnati y es te rd ay to ex p ress in fo r; mftlly- tli.elr tisatiks^to S enato r F o rn k e r fo r liiB if fo r ts In beiu ilf o f thb Is lan d . T hey le f t l i s t n ig h t fo r C levclund to ca ll on Seunios- H an n a . D r. B rloso Is

j o i - ^ ;, i(llfo} com m issioner to . tlie Pah-A m erlcafl exppaitlpn.

y'.*' h _________________________:•R<>iu( ilie A sbury P ark M orn ing Press.

Branch Offices—Belmar, Spring. Lake.i

John N. Burtis : r 4 U N D E R tA k E R

645 MATTISON AVENUE ;i CpfliiiiR iiiid Buriat Casketa on lmnd'or furnished to ord?r., .V J V

Asbury Park Morning Press.The A sbury Park M orning Press hns

been th e favorite Irtcal m orning news-', paper; fo r the iast lo suinmevs. W ill he better, tlila .year than .ever. Two cents a copy, delivered a t !door. ■»'

WEST ASBURY PARKOoo Block Wa3t o f Kallr*4d. ' !

jl'reaa “Spcciul” advs. .bring big results, Xagueit Monday,

' 4 ...*:■>: s ,L \ r ; :' ~ r v

U s B 0 $ V ' P A i &

J , J . I.tK rN M O N TH , ’ : fm m m a ss proprirob.

rrB U C A T IO N O FFICB I •07 M attl»ou Avenue, A sbnry Fork, N .J .

. ; - * ! * ’» *'1 j.'- _ ■ - ’> .. i tblstooxk cali* :. .Editorial Boom* 50 ftBmtMM OffiOfr 60b

T K B U S OF SUBSCRIPTION J E ren ln c E d ltloo . .

On® ya*r (strictly In advance).. . . . . . *.•*•«• 98,00OnowwktM.M.iM.Mi.......*........ .08eingteooplet ....... .01

H tr n ln s E dition (Juno to September),| 1*W

KtHlilllMHMMH 1 .

( . Edi t i on (The Shore Pres^)O n o y o a r .. . .......... 41-00fcixmontha.

' Single copy i «•••• • *02Id T e r tls la e B a tes on A pplication .

Ten weeks...i, One week.. . . . . . . .Single copies

P e rso n s’ le a v in g - tb e c i ty ; ca n h a v e th e D A IL Y PR E S S m a ile d to th e m a t a n y ad< d r e u , pnat p a id , a t th e r o g n la r subscrlp> t Ion rate,’ .w ith o u t e x tr a c h a r g e . T lie ail- d rew m a y b e ch a n g ed aa d es ire d . ,

Saturday June 22, 1901

. . TH E PRESS WAS AHEAD. '*i Yesterday, the Press announced the resu lt o f th e nil-absorbing B arker tr ia l a t Jersey City two hours ahead o f any other ppwspaper in Asbury Park .W e m ention th is only to call th e a t te n tion o f the public once more to our excellent telegraphic news service, whieh gives t h ^ sum m ary of the general news tp a o ’clock every afternoon and in ease of events Of. special im portance un til 4 o’clock. New York papers containing equally la te dispatches cannot reach Asbury P ark within 2 hours of the time these dispatches are received by the Press, thus Press readers are alw ays insured t h e ‘la tes t general as well as all the -local news.

Tfye m ercantile, tax ordinance of A tlantic C ity , is to be tested by the su prem e-<ourt. The im m ediate cause of the action is the exorb itan t ta x of $2^500 levied on auction stores, under

■ their revised ordinance, and as our city counsel, John F . Hawkins, has alw ays advised th a t a tax to be legal m ust not be prohibitory and the local ordinance has been framed accordingly, there is very little likelihood of the A tlan tic C ity o rdinance affecting the A sbury Park o rdinance. There are o ther points made in the w rit carrying the case to the su prem e, court than th a t of the exeeiisivc- ness of th e tax , b u t inasmuch as the coUrt never passes upon the legality of an entire ’ac t when m inor points are sufficient to decide the question a t issue, the decision a*iII not he likely ^to afreet Asbury P ark even if decided against A tlan tic City. ' /

NEW LAW TO BE TESTED.

Act Intended to Reach P redatory Class "Who P rey on Merchants.

A law of g re a t importance to retail dealers in all pa rts of the s ta te is alw ut to be tested, in Trenton. The ac t is . intended-to reach th a t predatory class of persons who system atically prey on grocers-and 'o ther small dealers for their household and fam ily supplies. Heretofore it hiis practically been impossible to collect such bills from these human sponges. The legal processes for recovering the bills were too in trica te and costly .i :Dealers a t the New Jersey seaside resorts have been the special victim s of rascally debtors. Certain people m ake a regular and system atic habit of “working” the sum m er resorts and securing their season’s living on the clear. They will rent a fu rnished 'cottage, borrow a horse or two for the season, hire a second hand- carriage and harness, and make a g rea t show as people of fashion and means. On the s treng th of th is display they easily obtain credit from the grocer?*, butchers, bakers .and .other tradesm en,, un,d then suddenly steal aw ay like the silent Arab in tlic night, leaving th e ir debts behind them. The gam e is . played in a g rea t variety, of w ays. Some will run bills with one set of dealers as long a s ' the ir credit lasts, then change to ano ther set, and so on, un til the final disappearance. Tens of thousands of dollars are lost in th is way a t the seashore re so r ts 'o f th is s ta te every sum m er. U>nd wailmgs over tliese sw indling performances are heard a t the close of each season, often from helpless women, who are victimized in

. ren t, board aud laundry bills, etc.

CarrickrGuy Wedding.The m arriage of Miss A dele . \j. C.jiy;

daughter; of Mrs. A. L.. tiny , formerly o f th is city ,: aiid Vi*nioH J J. n ick, son of Mr. and Mrs. W illiam H. Carrick of Ocean Grove, took place in Philadelphia, .lune 11, the ceremony being performed in Grace M. K. church, th a t c ity , in the

. presence of a large nmtkbrr of invited, guests. The church d e f la t io n s were beau tifu l.’ Miss May Guy, s is te r of the bride, was maid of honor, and there were four bridesmaids. A llyn Carrick o f Ocean Grove, was . best m an. The young couple will spend the ir honeymoon a t A tlan tic City and tin tluio, a f te r which th ey will take up the ir residence in a handsomely- furnished house" in Philia delphia. Mr. -and Mrs. Carrick will spend the sum m er in th is city aud Occan Grovet i*,1:*

H ote l. Delphian Ready for Guests.. T h e ;H otel D elphian, a t F irs t aveiiue

nnd Kingsley* s jrec t, M. L. Niemeyer and S. I* Lulcens^ proprietors, has been thor oiighty ^reâpered and renovated in an .ticipatioH of an excellent season. The houô.lît*lmriningly located aiid has a fine oceaii view.... v,;«/•'. ~ ------------- ----- ~*f .Bead the-A sbury Park. M orning PresaIssued M onday.

. TH ^ WEATHER

W ashington, S atu rday . — Unsettled w eather, w ith occasional showers- and th u n d e r storm s ton igh t and Sunday.

This .Date In History—June 22.Itd7-r Nicholas MarWavci (bet*

ter kndvvn as Marhidvplli),Italian stattstliun, who re-

. duped intrJgue ton.Brirnce, died; born 1409. fclaohla- veil I held the office of secretary lo the ten who man* aged the diplomatic affairs of the republic of Flor- enr-e. In that capacity lie .• CJwrdfn. successfully carried out several missions to France. The Mcdicls banished him.

1800—Kmiie^de Girard In, journalist, red republican and'g|ieculntive writer, born in Paris; died

. lssi. /1884—At D p.m.', Smith’s sound, Captain Schley's

. command readied and rescued Lieutenant A. W. Or rely and six others, only sunflars of the Greely expedition to Lady Franklin hay.

l&W-^llon. Benjamin Bristow, ex-secretary of the “ ir Pfl.*ur>\ willed in New Vork city; born 1832.

1808—General Shnftri^s corps made t’le first land' tag on Cubai soil at Daiquiri.

This DatoTn History—June 23.21? H. C,~rBfittlfl of Thrasl-

mentis; Hannibal. almost destroyed tlio Homan army, and the Homan commander. Casus Flaminlus, was hilled.

t737—Kaille of Plawy; Clive destroyed tlic Hindoo army

■and thereby established British rule over Bengal.

IF60—The adjourned Democratic convention, siltinj? at Baltimore, nominated Stephen A. Douglas anfl James Fitzpatrick for president and vice presi-. dent. On the same day the seceders’ convention organized in the same city and nominated John U. Breckinridge and Joseph Lone.

JS£&—ftimuel Francis Dupont, admiral in the United States navy, distinguished in tiie civil war, died ill INiitudelphia; .boru 18tl3.

1893—Knrclish baltlesliip Victoria collided with, the, Camperdown off Tripoli hnd sank with 400 sailors. .

t894—Mmc. Marietta Alboni, famous contralto, died in Paris; born 1S24. Alfred . Post Burbank, popular reader and aotor, died in New York city; born 1S40,

1000—The allied forces in China, numbering about 2,000 mfin, captured Tien-tsin..

Dupont.

NEWSBOYS DID NOT STR IK E.

Intended Boycott o f New Y ork -Newspaper Failed to M aterialize.

The expected' taboo of the New York Journal by the local newsboys so eagerly piunned yesterday did no t take place to day.

The cause of the diseontent of the venders was caused by th e legend, “Price One Cent—P ay No More,” prin ted in bold le tte rs in red ink on the fro n t page of tb t Journal.

T h e 'b id s pay 60 cents a hundred for th e papers and sell them fo r- two cents in th is city.

The boys were angry because o f the line and je s te rd a y vowed to tak e no Jou rnals today. H ow ever, one “new sy” bought some and the rest followed suit, t berc is si ill resentm ent fe lt and several

of the leaders say they will ge t the boys to* cu t them altogether in a few days.

K, .Smith, newsdealer a t MatLison avenue, and Main stree t. Who delivers the New York papers to the bovs, yesterday wrote to the. inaiiagem ent of th e Journal asking th a t the offending line be d is; continued.

UNIQUE*EUCHRE TA LLIES/ j

Mrs. C, R, Sickles Charm ingly E n te rta in s a New York P arty .

Îrsv' Charles It. Sickles entertained the \V. II. Ktiehre club, from New tiork^ a t her p re tty cottage on S ix th avenue, yesterday. Lunch was served a t 1 o’clock, i.fte r which a sp irited contest-, followed a t four tables.. The ta llies were an original idea of \th e hostess—large clam shells p re ttily decorated1 w ith ribbons and photographs of the cottage and some of the club memiiers,* also- o f . tffe p re tty little da lighter, of* th e charm ing hostess, hjueh shell contained e ight rings, to which the winners fastened li ttle shells tied w ith, colored silken ’cords.

F irs t prize, salad; bowl,, was won by Mrs. S ickles;’ second, se t of bread arid b litte r plates) by Miss F .'d e Garmo of .Atlantic H ighlands; th ird , a silver j»eh- cil,. Mrs. David S tew art of N ew . York. Among others present were: ,^ lrs. 15. L.Mauvelt. ^tVs. Sea ties Jiabb itt, Mrs. W.

Wallace W hite, Mrs. Kdward Stillm an, Îrs. F. P. Kawic, Mrs. Upton, Mrs. Dug- liss, Mrs. E. 'G. M iaunay, Miss B abbitt aud the Misses Todd.

SESSION OF KING’S DAUGHTERS.

Bishop Fitzgerald, Mrs. M argaret Bot- tome and Rev. Ball to Speak.

The annual, m eeting of the King’s Daughters of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park) which will be held iii the Temple on the morning of Ju ly .0 a t 10 o’clock, will In;..opened by an address of welcome delivered hy Bishop FitzgerahK Mrs. M argaret Bottom e, the president, will repjy. •

The new 'a ssis tan t m inister of the Madison Avenue M. K. church, New York city, the Kev. A. D. Ball, will also address tlie m eeting .. The. general routine business of the Order wijl then he transacted / ' .’

Mrs. Boltonie will tem ler a n-ceptioii to the daughters in the parlors of the Majestic hotel in the evening.

STATE HOUSE CUSTODIAN.

J. P. Dexheimcr Now Slated for $2,000

B erth a t Trenton,There has come a sudden, change in

the S ta te House, custodianship controversy, aud now instead of A. W. Swain being iu the lead the m ost likely man is John I*. Dexlieimer, botfo of whom am Xe\Varkers. • * ’

This, however, is owing to }}r. Sw ain's desire to rem ain where he is, as clerk to the Teachers’ Fund commission, and in the lumber business in New ark, which decision he has majje w ithin the last day or two.

The custodianship was le ft vacant by the death of the la te John H.- Donnell.

MUSIC AT ROSS PAVILION

Prof.<J:— C.' Grapel’s O rchestra B ig ins . Sum m er Engagem ent Today.

Program Tonight.This afterndun . th e lirs t sum m er con

cert on tlie Ross-pavilion w as.g iven '.by Prof. J . Oi G rapel’a orchestra of Keil Bank, which has been engage^ fo r the season. The program tonight, 7.30 to 10, \ViIl be as 'fo llow s :'•Carincn” ___ ; .................... 1 .B izetSelection, “Bohemian Girt,” . . . . . . . BnlfeW altz, “ Dreams oi( the Ocean” . :G«ngl March, ‘‘K entucky Cam]) F ire ,” , do Jiim a Two-step, “Bunch O’Blr.ckbcrries”

HolzmannLnnccrs, “Grande Duchess” . .OfTenbach Medley W altz, “Sw eet A nnie Moore”

F lynnMarch, “The D uty of a W ife” . .de W itt Dance C haracteristic, “The P ix ies”

F a r randMarch, “Captive Palace” Lewis

The in strum en ta tion of P rof. Grapel’s orchestra, seven pieces, is as follows: F irs t violin, flute; clarionet, cornet, buss viol, p iano aud drum s. P rof. Grapel himself is p ianist.

Concerts will be given every 'd n y , except Sunday, from . 10-a. in. to 12 m .; 3 to 5 and 7.30 to 10 p. ill.

JUDGE SK IN N ER OUT.

s p m m ^ m B m s m E N T S

[ Advertisements 'containing not moro thair twenty-flvo . words Inserted under this heading for twenty-flvc (ceats ‘flrst .Insertion and.-fifteen cents each Bubaeqtient insertion. No money. refunded under any . condl tlons.' Errors will be mnda good by addittopal.Insertions. . ■ . x ; -

H orse*i W A NTED —A good horso in cXchango for a

now sow ing xnachino; w orrontctl B vcarajo ll attnchm ente. 120>> Em ory Htrect. . W8tf

C tr l. /W A NTED —A w h ite g ir l to do gonoral house

w ork ; one that tindortitnnd< cooking { r e f e r ences. C pllM rs. Y oung, 004 iH ftliavonvie, / r- b ury P rrk , N .J . 18*

LOST AND FOUNDP o c k e th o b k i

LOST—Botw coii Hnrrlson’a nmvs s to r e ; nnd th e old *op6ra liouso block, a . pocketbook. Findor pleaBo return to B ox 145, t*rcss offlco.and roccivo reward," 148*

FOR RFNT T

S to res.FOR RENTH Storos, Oookinon avnnuo,

624 iJn ttlfon avenue, b y tho soaaon or year. A pply to Milan Ross Agonoy. - Ii8-1M

P ia n is t .W ANTED—Position n h p ion lst a t hotol or

cottage for sum m er season: reference. A ddress A. Q . C arpenter, Plainfield, N . J . 147-82"

... ' F la t . .FOR RENT—7 room lint, 614 Oool-man ave

nue, w ith improvomontn; possensfon Ju ly 1. A pply to Milan Ross A gency. 148-58

N ew ark Man Declines to Run for Governor A gainst M urphy.

The adm irers of Judge A lfred F. Skin- nor of Newark, who have been quietly b ill zealously booming him for the* Republican gubernatorial nom ination of la te in opposition to th e asp irations of Frank lin M urphy, have been m aking their cam paign w ithou t . having consulted the judge.

'My name has been used w ithou t my knowledge, consent or approyal, in connection w ith the gubernatorial nomination ,” says Judge Skinner, “ b u t 1 have no t given th e m a tte r an y consid- ntion sim ply because 1 have not fe lt th a t th e ta lk was serious. 1 am eontcnt to remain where I am , and have no desire to- bccoinc a cand idate for. governor o r any o ther candidate.

L o ts .FOR SAIjE— Oninp m coting hits for sale, *100;

tent. Jfio: Bhnrca »10. Am erican World Company, Bclm or, N . J . 148-63*

HOLLYWOOD GOLF LIN K S OPEN.

F irs t T ournam ent of tho Season Today.M any New Members.

The first tournam ent o f the golf season s ta rte d today on the Hollywood links, near Long Branch. M any cracks are expected to play. F o rty new m em bers. were added tp the club la s t week, m aking a .total m embership of about four hundred. By Ju ly 100 caddies will be needed to accommodate the large num ber of p layers expected.

Funeral of Sam uel Green.The funeral of Sam uel Green, who died

qf paralysis a I his Bclnmr home y este rday, will tak e place tom orrow from liis |» te residence in th a t place. In tcn iicu t will he a t Glendoia. Deceased was (ili years cf age and a widow and one soil survive:

TROOPS GUARD N'EGRO.

A t Iinnt A c e o n u ls l i e W rk T ied- <o.n . .. ! " T r e e .

H ouston,, .(imp 22.—A special tra in bearing tin- H ouston C avalry- com pany anil .« portion o f the. ligh t g uard left Ilcre.'lrite la s t, n ig lit f o r T rin ity ; T ex. w here the ren m in d e f o f th e ligh t guard w ere g u a rd in g a negi'o nam ed Spencer, w ho had been iden tllled ns n m an w ho Inst week A ttem pted a n ou trag e . F rom a trn iu .which w ns no t allow ed to stop' a t T rin ity th e ue'gro could be seen tied to a tree, w hile a ro u n d him w ere grouped th e so ld iers an d su rround ing them w ns a m ob o f people.

A te leg ram nt m id n ig h t from T rin ity Bald tbe so ld iers w ere s till guard ing th e negro, an d th e mol) w ns guard ing th e m ilita ry to p rev en t an y escape w ith the negro. Tw o o r th re e conferences had been held, tlie lenders of tb e c itizens con tend ing tlm t th e negro m ust be left In T rin ity coun ty , w hile C a p ta in M cCorm ick sa id he would not give him up. T h e specia l tra in b ea rin g re- en fo rcem en ts to th e so ld iers w as re ported w ith in h a lf an hour’s ru n of T rin ity . T h e so ld iers a t T rin ity nu m ber 211. A ccording to th e best In form ation the m ob Avas sev era l hundred strong. •

C h tn exc M ln ln ter to J n p n n .Peking, .Tune 22.—T h e em p ero r hns

appoin ted Nn T u n g to be C hinese m inis te r to .Inpnn." T h is appoin tee is a M untchoo an d w ns fo rm erly vice p resident of the tsung-ll-ynm en. H e is reputed to be a B oxer an d n a rro w ly escaped being Included in the lis t o f C hinese otttcinls w ho w ere beheaded a t th e dem ands o f th e pow ers. I t Is d oub tfu l If Ja p a n accep ts Nn T u n g a s m in iste r from C hinn.

MAIL SCHEDULE.

No Gloss Carriage P a in t Made' ' will wear as long as Devoc’s. No others are as heavy bodied, because Devoo’a weigh 3 to 8 ounces more to the pint. Sold by Buchanon & Smock.

P u p i l s .WANTKD—T utoring In stenography b y an

cxporienced tenchor; special rata* to claasft1*. For fu rth er inform ation, adilre-s A . E. Holland, Prosa ollice, 147. . .147-52*

C o tta g e .| FOR R E N T —14 rooms, f Qmlsliod,will rent en

tir e house or pn r t: very cheap for roafc o f season. Three adults (owner)- w onld occupy upper pjirt. A ddrcss B ox B , Press ollice. 148*

6 lr.W ANTED—A com petent girl ns lann'lrosp

nnd second girl. M ust have reference. A pply 400 Bixth avonuo. 140-48*

FOR SALE OR FOR RENT»*oiiy B a r g a in .

FOR SALE OR FOR RKKT. — Children’s p on y , gentle , nocuntomod to children; aLso »art and harness, in good condition; to rent or for Bale; m ake an offer. Address Box 175, Press oflico. 144-4P*

FOR SALEt ' u r u i f e h v d C o t t a g e

FOR BALE — Furnished cottage, southeast com er Third nvenue and Bergh street. Anbury Park; lot 60x160 f t ; im m ediate possession, Ap* ply to ownor, Mrs. N eill, 102 Main' ivcn n o . Ocean Grove. 132-158*

R e s ta u r a n t.FOR SALE—Chance seldom offorcd. Restau

rant on Cookman nvenue, doing a nico business ; sickness cauPe o f sellin g . Box 140, P ress office. Hfc*

S h e tla n d P o n ies*FOR 8 A LB — P u re 81ictland ponies, w ell

broken, nnd sa fe for children fo drive: averago w eight 400 lb s .; a ll colors. Address R ulief H. Brow er, G03 Second avenue. 147-52*

C o tta g e s* ^FOR R E N T —On Sccond avenue, tw o cottages

or s ix room s cach, threo bedrooms, in nno stiapo. W ill ren t ch eap for balance • or season. A pply B ox 141, Press ofilce. "» 140-61*

C o t t o f c e .FOR RENT—11 room cottaeo; 7 bedrooms,

n ew ly and n ea tly furnished, w ith nil im provem ents. v ory.cIiAap for balnnce of season : on liocond’ avenue. Âddress B ox 140, Pross of- «CO. 144-40*

MISCELLANEOUS

HlsricXi B ro s. A g e n cy *410 COOKMAN, Barker b u l l in g . Enameled

bed , brass trim m ed, w oven w iro springs, cotton ton m attress, 17 60; dressing cases, $10.00; rugs, fine, lariro, $1.10; ham m ocks, 60c.; 40* yard roll m atting, from roll, $4.60; d in in groom chairs from 60c. up. M ANAGER.

liiu p lo y in c u t Office*H b liP —B est o f help furnished for hotels and

cottages. A pply Mrs. S .D e y , 609 Main street. A sbury Park. ' . 147-72

A u c tio n S a le/H O U SE ,2 lo ts, 2 young hordes, 2 surreys,2do-

liv ery w agons and I express wagon, lo t o f h arness and a general lin e o f household furniture, con sistin g o f iron beds, springs, m attresses, ete . Tho sale w ill continue ntrtfl a ll goods aro sold . V illa Park, ea st of postofllco, w est of Spring b ake. M rs. H . Bishop. J . A. W nin righ t, auctioneer, 144-41)

R u n a b o u t.FOR HATjE—Rubber tired runabout, alm ost

new . MuSt be sold a t onco for w ant o f ro o m ; |6 5 . , A lso ono se t sin g le harness, ?18. Can be Rppnany tim e. 512 Second avenuo. 148-48*

Dr* W arle t . X K Vassey, Iff* D .8t> Cloud, F irst avenuo, A sbury Park*

Office hours, 0 to 11 a . m v 2 to 8 p. m . Havo you rheum atism , sa lt rheum , eczem a, dim sight, head troubles, catarrh o f stom ach, bladder or kid n ey disease, or nervous prostration , paralysis? H ave you nny com plicated disease, lost en ergy, sleepless n ights, lost momory? H ave

diseases exam ined, know for yoursolf th e ' .rnth abont you r case and g e t health. Miss Hadio W ard, tfe Main avenue, cured o f stom ach trouble, m ay bo referred to. 142M$*

F u r n is h e d C o ttag e*FOR S ALE--Fum iiihed cottage, N o 12 Em

bury avonuet Ocean G rove, N , ,T. D escrip tion: F irst floor—Parlor, d in in groom , p an try ,h a ll, open staircase. Second floor—F ive ,bed room s, mgh ceilings. A ttic—Ono largo room. C ellar under w hole houso w ith concrete floor; tw o lots, ono vacant, running through to W ehb nvenue, a ll in flrstclass condition; and one o f tho b est locations in tlio throve: large piazxa on three sides o f co tta g e; tw o storie s; good reason for se ll in g ; a bargain i f so ld a t once. Inquire upon prem ises, . 140-51*

!

N o tic eET. E. WOODSUM has moved Ids ofllcd to

t»7 Bangs avenue. A ll kinds o f electrical work d one in a flrstclass m anner a t low est prices.

142fcf

H o te l a n d X fctauraiit.816 COOKMAN avenue, near dopot. Regular

dinner 25 cents. Special m te» to table boarders; w>da w ater, ice cream and a ll so ft drinks. F in e lig h t rooms.

M a so n C o n tracto r*PLA STERIN G , Brickwork, cem enting, tile

setttn r; anything applying to mason w ork ; cim ranteed reliable. Joseph L„ D urrab, 607 T hird aven u e ,1 ABburypBrk^N. J . . - Jiotf

B ig B a r g a in ,FOR SALE—A sm alt house nnd lo t on busi-,

ness block, Mam Btrcet, n ear Ocean P ark ave-' nu", Bradley Beach; on easy^ter.nB; pric-* 0; apply to ow ner on tho' lot, !*?. B. . 18Ctf

M a r v i n ^ f c .FOR SALE—A largo MarFin. âfo.' cheap * at

Tho Berw ick, Avon-by-thO' ijda V •" 4 llUtf.

J# A lb e r t H e m strce t,JP E N M A N A N D DESIGNER - Resolutions, M em orials and Testim onials Engrossed. Al- butn w ork a specialty. Commercial stationery design ed . T enney House, Grand nnd Sowail avenues, A sbury P j i ik .' - 1 %

T a r . j . , ’ 'FOR SALE—Conl tnr, nny quantity, neasonn*

le prlcfs. Conw>lhliitod fJnir (’nrornny of New ,Tt*riM>y, Long. Brunch, or OIV Slnttison avenue.;Ashury Pnrk. f 02tf

C e m e te r y L o t* .KOIl KALIS—Lots ft>r. sale. Mount Prosptict

Cemetery. . Plots graded, scjdijtl ami raretl for by the. yonr. (JiMirce W. Pfrtcnger, secretary, I i Applet)y hulliling. ' 8J)tf

MISCELLANEOUS

D is s o lu tio n N o lic c .BY M UTUAL consent the copartnership ex

istin g betw een M atthew Olay and Mrs. G. D. Pope, in tho S unset A ven ue H ouse, is horeby dissolved. Mr. C lay w ill sottlo; a ll b ills now duo nnd conduct the business .of tho house in tho fu ture. M atthew Clay. V 1-17-48*

. H a rn e ss. •H ARNESS-T. 8. King. ■ BftJmar. N. .f..; Ks-

tahllHhcd 1840-1001. -Fine hnnd-mmlo hnrnes til- wnys on hand. Ordoreil work otir Rperlalty,. in* trludltiff tho .following grades: Long nnd -Short Tug Con eh, Coupe, Surrey, and Light Road Harness. Itoiihte or single, ns you desire, from pure Oak Tan Loathor made tty skilled workmen. One hundred sets to'select frotu. High grade machine work always in stoek to examine. Horse fttriiiHhing goods nnd stable supplies a si>eeiaUy. Repairing attended to, with neutnesa, promptitude and despatch. No tronlde to Bhdw giHMls, Trunks aud rallses repaired. Ladies’ IsjIU made to orden

MORNING SUBJECT:How to Make Asbury Park a

P. osperous City

EVENING SUBJECT: . What is There m a Name)

Dr. Marvin -will preach tomorrow, Corgregational Chuijch, Emoty St. and First Ave.

A rrival and D eparture of M ails From the A sbury P a rk Postofficc.

M ay 20* 1001. . 'Close fo r

New York and w ay sta tio n s—0.25, 10.20 a . m ., 3.U0, 0.30 p. m.

Philadelphia and S outh—7.00 a. m.3.30, 0.30. p. m.

T renton, N. J .—7.00-a. m., 1. 3.30, 6.30 p. m.

Freehold, N. J .—0.25, 10.20 a . m., 3.30, 0.30 p. in. - . . ' "

P o in t P leasan t nnd w ay sta tio n s— 10.05 a. m ., 3.05, 5.20 p. m.

Oceun Grove—6.25, 10.20 a. m ., 5.20 p. m. •

N ew ark, N. J .—0.25, 10.20 a . in., 2.00,3.30, 0 30 p. m.

A rrive from New York and- w ay sta tio n s—0.50

10.35 a. in., 3.38, 5.49 p. m.New York d ircck —6 a. m., 6.41 p. ra. Brooklyn, N. Y,—0,41 p.-m . Philadelphia—0.50, 10.23 a. in., 3.38,

5.40 p. in.T renton'—10.03 a. ra., 2.52, 5.40 p. m. , P o in t P leasan t and way sta tio n s—0.58,

10.50 a. m., 4.00, .7.02 p. m.Freehold, N. J .—0.50, 10.23, 10.35 a. iq.,

3.38, 5.40 p. m . 'Occan Grove—7.00 a . m., 12 m ., 0.00

p. m. , - -

Don’t Forget to Try...Y our Can of...

“THEPURE” BA K IN G

PO W D E RF o r Sale by

M . L . B A M M A N .

Best Q uality . Lowest Erico.

T w o Persm iN ( i i l l e t l l iy Gnu.B altim ore, .1-tiuo i!3. — Illu iu lnn ting

gns from a hidden source killed tw o persnitB n t -10t; W est Conwn.v stree t. Jo h n <1. 13. B orcherdiiig an d his w ife re tired lu fu ll health , Otic o f th u ir jon» found them I.vtufc-lifoless In nn ntmos- phero lndeii hetivliy w ith th e odorous gas. T he kjk .let of the room w as ligh ted w hen th e lioy found h is pa l outs, null n -w indow w as pnrt In I l.v open. I t Is th o u g h t th n t th e .'::is enm e fro tn a leak below th e floor.

ie c r e tn r .i Itn o t I .cn ve* IV a ih io ff to n .W ushiug ton . .lune ’ 22. — Sccretnry

Root, nccocipnnled hy M rs. Hoot, has le f t fo r C lin ton , N. Y.; -where he w ill a t te n d n m eeting of th e Uonrd o f t r u s tees o f H am ilto n college, 1 o f w hich he Is a g rad u a te . . \

' SuUscrihe for the A sbury P ark Morn ing Press a t oncc. Will he issued Monday. A postal will bring i t to your door. ; \

E m p lo y m e n t B u re a u ,T here is an increasing dem and for reliable

h elp a t 542 Cookman avenue, A sbury Park. H otels and p rivate fam ilies nerved. W o endeavor to g ive satisfaction .

125 , . Miss A . R. STAFFORD.

F u r n i l u r e *F U R N ITU R E.—In fitting up you r house for

rental th e effect produced by tho furn iture w ill determ in e the ren t y ou can dem and. Before placing you r order look over th e stock o f W illiam H Bannard, Grand nnd Cookmnn avenues. ' 07 tf*

• / • • ■ ■ -.- , - * . 1 . “.'.r • .■ / ’ ■ i:.‘ 1 ' ' .; ,V '■ ’.»’J V, , ,

[ELY TALK...The season o f outdoor pleasures brings ■

" ’ its outdoor Costum ing.. To be properly ) ;iV>: ; cisid m eans to properly en joy, the out- "

' [ i f . ing , .H o rsem en ,. C yclists! and Q o lfe rsj-’, 'who .baye a cjire fo r correctness and com-

v ; ; fo rt, find thetn ,in the ciotbes they w ear. <• : 4 1 V : - : •

TBE TOP NOTCH,., :of perfection in outdooring neck sCarfs '

\ fo r both woimen and men is reached in 'our late creations. E v e ry w him of neck ‘dress fah 6^ fo r outdoor w earing is fu lly , ■

i; .. saîsfled. ^tt pricos consistent ,w ith su- ,’ ' perior w orkm anship and. m ateria ls. ,i

OXFORD AND CBEVIOL..:>■; •: • - - ),;• ...-. .- - • ,v. i

i Sporting stocks w ith Ascot ends, T?ique <Stock ;r.O.gJJair^ .r pecby, B u tte rfly and 'K in g Ed w ard Bows'.

GOLF SHIRTS.P la in w h ite , w ith plaited nosoms, fan cy . coldrs w ith plaited bosoms, p: i I ! > ■

5 0 c . 7 5 c . $ 1 . 0 0 a n d ^ 1 ^ 5 0

A irth e new shapes in STRAW HATS fo r th is sum m er wear. P riced from 50c. to $3.

% t605 MATTISON AVENUE.

* » » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ » * * > ♦ ♦ -*- » ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ • ■ « ■

V■

W E A T H E R

A c c o r d io n P laitin g :.PLAITING—Dono at short notice. 003 Matti

son avenue.

m i l l i n e r y *JIISS; DORA HARTPENCK—Formerly next to

postofllee, has .opened millinery parlors nt 600 Cookmnn avenue—Cookmnn avenuo bl»>ck. 04tf

Bpccial prices for a few days.

P ia n o P r ic e s .IMANO PRICES—Contrast those two ways of

buying a Piano. First, of the dealer. He has big rents, salnrles and other store ex ponces, nil of which are added to tho priee o f pianos, and whleli you must help pay.

Second of the piano tuner, who goes to- the maker, selects n Plano with a tuner's knowledge of instruments, and buys a t same , price as dealer, and who has no rents, salaries, or other Htoro expenses. ,

Thv* dealer's price Is no criterion of Tnlue. For Instance, you pay |250 to 1600 for upright pianos, the actual values of which are $176 to $:UM). No mure—tone, touch, and durability—the vital requirements of a piano—enn he sold in the hlgVest dpgree of perfection for ?tt00. Good pianos ns low ns $160.

Would you like a list of fifty people who hare DOUGHT RIGHT 7

PIANOS FO-R RENT. Have your tuning done now, if satlsfaetoryi P«y during the season.

I2 ltf W. C. DOHM.

c u s to m T a ilo r .P. ARONSTOM-r-Ladles’ nnd ’ gentlemen’s

custom tailor. 712 Mnttl3on avenue, opposite AVinekler’s bakery. Cleaning, scouring, altering, repairing and pressing.neatly and promptly done nt';« very.low price. . A ll work guaranteed. 1021 f

/• MATT.: APPLEGATE Contracting Painter and Decorator .

P. 0 . Box 1064 ; ASBURY PARK

JAMES STROUD,Architect,

609 Main Street ASBORY PARK

CLARENCE D. WILSON ,V . Architect.

185 Broadway LONG BRANCBD rcium nkinsr.

PHF.SSMAK1MO—F.rcnioK gowns, sfternoon coptumea, tatlot rootie stilt., rainy (1!IJ nbirt. mflito nt reniWjnable rittea. nemodelinK .n<l Bktpts retwandu Arrftrdton ptattinc done at Blioi-t notice. Mrs. H. M. Jordan, G03. Mattison jg j ll lg . 11 V - - - ^

A shury P a rk M orning Press.-The A sbury ; Park .M orning Preiis. 1ms

bucn the fuvofite ioeal m orning newspaper fo r the Inst 15 summers. • W ill bo betto r th is y ea r\th an ever. Two cents a

>1 copy delivered .at your door. ' •

Will bring new faces along the ITT shore every day. We are glad of it. We are willing to 3 J bank oa .the fact that city people know a firstclass' piano' y wareroom, and., we,think,we:fill the bill.

We have juSt received a utitober of new pianps. Sorqe y f oif them are the finest instruments you ever saw, < or that, a ‘ * player ever put fingers on. "Whea we'tell you that among W them are WEBERS, 1VERS & PONDS, McPHAILS, W EMERSONS and others, you will know that it wilf pay any W one who is •‘thinking piano” to call and at least examine w them.

O U R P I A N O

/ Has reached its present proportions because we have the two; greatest salesmen on earth working for us— QUALITY and PRICE. V;' T

TH E WEBER is not the best because we sell it,' but we sell it because" it is the best/1", T H E M'PHAIL is not the best high grade piano at a .medium price because; we sell: it, but we sell it because of this fact. • :

We claim that quality for quality you can not buy anyi where as cheap as you 'can of Us. Our guarantee— E X -, CHANGE 1F NOT SA'tISFACTORY stands back of every ; piano we sell. The best renting stock on the coast. Telephone 55 B. - ' .

r . a : T u s t in g ,. v ? ’ •' • « .- * • *,'% *- - ; ' i . . . .

M attison a v e n u e and Bond a fr e e t , .A sb u ry P ark , N . J

S d v e r t i s f i n T H E D A I L Y P K E J S

o..,. A fr,frj u,jl> Jii 41, j. a 5 .5 i

-W- ’I.'..-, ;'.U

N e w Y o r k L i f e In s u r a n c e..JoHIST. • M e G a LL , p r e s i d e n t .

•v .*•; . t*.1-•"■.!■.':* . . ■ \ •• * ■ . ■' • .?•• .■■':: ‘. ■/ ‘ ‘ * ..... . . . . •• •; . * .v '■ . ; • j v :,> ' * •:

T h e G r e a t I n t e r n a t i o n a l L i f e I n s . C o . , S u p e r v i s e d b y 8 2 G o v e r n m e n t s

Assets

Reserye to provicie dividends payable to policy holders during 1901 and in subsequent years, per policy contracts, ; , . *Cash profits to be distributed during 1901 amount to . . •;-* .. . . . . . • ; . .

Increase: of $ 1 4 0 , 3 8 4 , 6 8 0 in insurance in force during 1900.

Total insurance in force Dec. 31, 1900, $ 1 , 2 0 2 , 1 9 6 , 6 6 5 , which is the largest amount carried by any company in the world.

$ 2 6 2 , 1 ^ ^ , 5 1 2

$ 3 1 , 3 8 5 , 8 5 53 , 5 3 7 , 7 9 5 '

x X X X X X X X X

T T H E ONLY UP-TO-DATE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE W ORLD....THE ONLY COMPANY THAT ABSOLUTELY INSURES A PERSON IM .I ’ \ MEDIATELY UNDEI< ANY AND ALL CONDITIONS FROM DATE OF ISSUE

The only Company that issues a policy-free of all- conditions as to residence, travel' or occupation, habits of life or manner, time or place of death. No permit or extra premium required for military or naval service in time of war or in time of peace. Absolutely incontestable and automatically rion-forfeitable from date of issue. *

; Women insured at same rates and, given same policy as men. , ' l. ^ •. f i ,; The experience of the < NEW YOf^K LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY' in the past 56 years of honorable dealing with its policy-holders, lias

taught sthem that they can give a policy on the above terms , and at the same time do justice to the welfare of the company. If you are contemplating Life Insurance, you would do w ell'to first investigate the benefits of the New York Life policy.

• Your-; Life Insurance may . be the only estate you will leave and you should be-sure that your family has .a clear title to it without conditions that may mean NO. INSURANCE when needed or else a law suit. *

" Full particulars and sample policy cheerfully furnished to ..those addressing, -

J . P A R K E R H I C K M A N ,J'V:

Room 4, Asbury Park and Ocean Grove Bank Building, Asbury Park, N, J,General Agent New Jersey1 'Coast.

Judge P laces H is Ball a t Ten. T housand D ollars.

I ; '' . — * ■JU B I OUT THIRTEEN MINUTES,

.'O ecln lon In F sinou R A » * » u lt Cn«e j j .C o n e Q u ic k ly —D e fe n d a n t I*nnc* a ||: S ta te m e n t—K e lle r D e c la r e * S to r r j| o f O a tr a g e Is F a ls e .

N ew Y ork, Ju n e 22.—J u s t 13 mlnufcHa f te r th ey b a il filed o u t o f th e court-

Proom th e ju ry in th e c ase o f T h o m a s G. | B a rk e r, on tr ia l .'in Je rse y C ity f o r a t te m p tin g to k ill tlie Hev. Jo h n K bller, m nrched in ngaln an d announced th a t

iithey found th e d e fe n d a n t gu ilty , ns ]!cllnrked,:'of a s s a u lt w ith In ten t to kill.

B a rk e r w hen he. h ea rd th e fo rem an 's.i w ords flushed, b u t . b e tra y e d ..no o th e r Ijalgn o f Emotion.', Ms* K e lle r w a s n o t In

co u rt ' w hen th e Jury- re tb m ed .'.h e hav i n g re tired to th e seclusion o f-tlie ,p ro se c u to r 's j privatfe ^bfljee .: M rs. B a rk e r w n s m issing from lier h u sb a n d ’s : side. W hen th e ju tyvw 'diit ou t, sh e hurried: fro m ,th<! courtroom , :*ecoirii>aniod. by

ih e r friend , M lse G erm ond, T hey w en t d irec tly to A rling ton .

- |i T ho v erd ic t a n d p n rtie u lc rly the : q u k k p e ^ s w ith ,w h ich i t .was a rriv e d a t w a s ta k e n as a n ind ica tion th a t Mr. V an W in k le 's im passioned p lea fo r acq u itta l, based on th e “ u n w ritte n law ,”

nl]jad b a d ' abso lu te ly no effect on ; the •i ju ry . ' .....I M r. V an W inkle announced th a t he w ould a t once ta k e a n appeal, going be- Jott! th e suprem e c o u rt on M onday or T u esd ay to a rg u e it. H o sa id It w ould be based on th e excep tions taken.

' th ro u g h o u t th e tr ia l.B a rk e r , w a s ta k e n to th e c o u n ty jn ll ,

w here he w a s locked up In cell No. 2.| N o frien d accom panied him:

A m o u n t 'o f B a ll F ix e d .Ju d g e B la ir sa id he w o u ld - fix the

a m o u n t of th e ‘p riso n er’s b a il a t $ 10,-0 0 0 pend ing th o 'r e s u l t o f th e 'a p p e a l . H e will pass sen tence n e x t T h u rsd ay . T h e m axim um p en a lty Is seyan years In the p e n ite n tla iy ond $3,000 One. or b o th . ' T h e m inim um is an y th in g th e Judge nifty see lit to Impose.

M r. BtirUer so ld as to thn re su lt o f the t r ia l : v : " • •: ‘‘W hen m y w ife’s J?tory is once told fa irly n n d w ith o u t reservation , no ,1 2 m en upon th e fnce o f th e e a r th will' conv ic t .'me. I d id n o t ex pect such a verd ic t. I t seem ed to m e th e re w ap a reaso n ab le doubt. I j have fu ll confidence, liqw cver„.thnt th e sup rem e,co u rt

1 w ill g lve in e a new tr ia l. F u rth e rm o re , I believe th a t .my, w ife ’s s to ry w ill th en be to ld 'in fu ll fo r th e firs t tim e.”

M r. Ivelier lo st n ig h t m ade tho foll o w i n g s ta te m e n t:

**r le a rn , of-' the’ 'pub lica tion of. ihe s ta te m e n t.'o f Mrs.'. B a rk e r a s to oi< a lleged o u t r a g e b y sue upon her. I t is

false, i nev er pW rnged J Iw . B a rk e r. I now iv iderstuud tlie ru les o f evidence, how ever, w ould n o t perin.lt m y denial undor o a tb n t th e trln i JiiHt concluded.”

T h e verd ic t vendered iigniiiHt Tliom- ns O. B nrker caused no den ionstra tlon !n A rllugtou. G roups on th e s tree t corners d iscusscd tiie. ease. T iie gen eral im pression seem ed to p revail tlm t the verd ic t w ould be a s sa u lt an d b a ttery nnd th a t th e Ju ry w ould com prom ise an d mnlce it llie lig h t degree.

R ev. Mi-, ivelier w ould not lie scon, b u t a frien d said th a t th e clergym an hnd n o th in g .to ndd to h is signed s ta te m ent.

C O N D IT IO N O F T R A D E .

(1 S h o w . W lilcK iirentl J 'ro N iie rity a n dConlltlcM ce.

N ew Vork, Ju n e 22.—K. G. Dun & C o.'s w eekly review of tra d e say s:

In c re as in g d istr ib u tio n of m erchand ise ,. p a rticu la rly lu t l i e ' te rrito ry beyond the Ohio riv er, inc lud ing the fa r northw est* Is a fea tu re o f 'th e .general business s itu a tio n an d te iis o f w idesp read p rosp erity an d confidence. Tlie ra ilro ad s , a re ca rry in g more, goods tlm t m ay be cln8se d -n s :luxuriea th a n ever

^before, ..and In ,'spite' >of ’ W all s tre e t 's fliigistly liig lie r m oney m a rk e t the re Is no fe a r on tb ls score iu nny line o f leg itim ate triidi*.': Crop new s ccmtinuei* good, : th e re ’ is Iosk troub le from d isa g reem en ts w ith labor, a n d Hie Ipng’lag- gnrd cotton goods m a rk e t h as recovered sligh tly w ith th e reduction o f unsold stocks o f p r in t cloths^ ■

E xcessive s to c k s ' o f .'p rin t c lo th s a t P a ll IU ver hav e been reduced to a su r p rising e x te n t since th e com bination of a ttra c tiv e prices a n d w arm er w ea th e r in fused li ttle an im a tio n in to th e m a rket; T h e rap id s tr id e s o f ex p o rts to C hina iu th e b row n goods d iv ision w ere n o t w ithou t-in fluence , .an d ta k e n a s a w hole th e cotton goods in d u s try h a s a snora encourag ing a sp e c t th a n a t any tim e fo r m any m onths.

A y e a r ago th e t r a d e ’w a s beg inn ing to renilze th e e x te n t o f in ju ry 1 by d ro u g h t in sp rin g w h e a t s ta te s , an d In a few d ay s ab o u t 8 cen ts w aa add ed to th e price. T h is y e a r 'a decline o f sim ila r • p roportions lias ^occurred, unaided by an y s ta r t l in g . disc losures. A s' the season adv an ces crop conditions s te ad ily im prove, an d In som e s ta te s th e w in te r w h ea t is be ing h a rv ested . No sev e re .d ro p lu q u o ta tio n s is an tic ipated , how ever, fo r tlie crop is by no m enus beyond d nnger in th e n o rth w est, and even a yield ciiuni to the la rg e s t esti- mn'te m ny be requ ired if- tlie m ost gloom y fore ign fe a rs n re realized.

F a ilu re s fo r tlie w eek num bered 193 I tT tb e U n ited S ta tes a g a in s t 170 la s t y e a r and , 14 ia C anada a g a in s t 25 last 'year. ■' • - . i

I i 'le c tf lc l lc n l’ C o m p u te d .Ne^v.-York,«.Tune 22.—O lilc la l, confir

m ation. lina been .g iven o f th e re p o rt o th e p u rch ase o f tiie B ritish Thom pson- H o iis to r. eonipauy, lim ited , o f London; by th e G enera l Filectrlc com pany ' of N ew Y ork I t .is announced ofticially th a t th e G erm an a n d S 'reuch shaye1- • pldlfcjfff ia th e Kuglish conipnny liayq

•bben.v qcqulred,: th e reb y 'g iv in g , tlie A m erican cbm pnny' con tro lling In terest,

TAFT GOVERNOR

Proclam ation E stab lish es Civil Government In Philippines.

IT 18 TO TAKE EFFE0T JULY 4.

On T Iint D a te m il i ta r y I ln le W il lB e . S tiperftedetl, E x c r ilt . In r in c c *W h e r e I iiffn rr cc tlo n S t i l l E ilf l lx ,See«*etnry o t W a r H o . l.nnt W ord ,

W ash ing ton , Ju n e 2 2 .—Tlie president th ro u g h S ecre ta ry R oot hns Issued the follow ing o rd er e s tab lish in g civil gove rn m en t in tiie Philip])!ties:

"O n aiu l a f te r tlie 4 th day of Ju ly , 1 001 , u n til i t sha ll be o therw ise o rdered, tiie p resid en t o f th e P h ilipp ine com- m issiou .will exerc ise th e execu tive au th o r ity in a il civil a ffa irs in the governm en t o f th e P h ilip p in e Is la n d s here to fo re ex e rc ise d -in such a ffa irs by tiie m ilita ry governor o f th e Ph ilipp ines, an d to th a t end th e H on. W illiam II. T a ft, p resident o f th e sa id com m ission, is hereby appoin ted civil govornor of th e P h ilipp ine Is lan d s . Such execu tive au th o rity w ill be exerc ised u n d e r and in conform ity to th e in structions, to the P h ilip p in e com m issioners, d a te d A pril ? , 1900, an d su b jec t to th e app ro v a l an d con tro l o f the se c re ta ry o f w a r o f th e U nited S ta tes. T h e m unicipal a u d pro v lnciai c iv il governm ents w hich hav e been o r sha ll h e re a f te r be estab lish ed in sa id islands an d a ll persons perfo rm ing d u tie s ap p e rta in in g to y ie offices oi civil governm en t in sa id is lan d s w ill In. resp ec t of such d u tie s rep o rt to th e said civil governor.

“T h e pow er to ap p o in t civil officers here to fore vested In th e P h ilipp ine comm ission o r in tlie m ilita ry governor will be exercised by th e civil governor, w ith th e adv ice aud consen t o f the com m ission.

“T be .m ilitn ry governor o f the P h ilip p ines ie hereby relieved from th e p erform ance, on nud a f te r th e sa id 4 th dny o f Ju ly , o f th e civil d u ties hereinbefore described, b u t h is au th o r ity w ill contin u e to be exercised a s h e re to fo re -in those district-; Ju w hich insurrection a g a in s t th e au th o r ity o f the U nited S ta te s con tinues (o <?xist o r in w hich pub lic o rd er is no t sutljcloutly resto red to enab le p rov liidn l civil governm ents to be estab lished u nder th e in structions to th e com m ission, d a ted A pril 7 ,1000.”

Horn!*I S'«r<f AhhunsI ■■ London, .lim e ‘l i ! .- .V>iiinpnlrli 'to T he T im es Inm i Toi;.vo s « ja tloshi. T orn ■was aSsrtfttinnied w hile in- w as''sitting.' a t a nieeliug o f *1u» Tokyo e ltjJcouueil. A n ian ol' "itV yeai'S 'of age. w ho lias held 'a h igh ly respeetab!** imbUe and social posltioii. en tered tlie ch am b er an d stnh- Ised iro siii Torn, tw ice w ith*a _swo»l. T h e fo rm er m tiiister of .ia'iian a t Wiisli- Ington died ttlm'-'sl iium eji-ately. The .'assassin deei.-ueil th a t he .-struck llie blow hr the In te res ts of th e country . H oslil T orn w m ; l.ibeiHi leader

T O E N L IS T F IL IP IN O S .

O ne o f t l ie O b ject* ^ht .Corbin*. V is it <o MdVfyln. '' ' ' ■ : ' ' '

W ash ing ton , Ju n e -2 2 .-^Q n e of the Impcv-tant d u tie s to .which G eneral Corb in t ill n tte n d in .the P h ilipp ines will be tiie, eu lis tm en t of n a tiv e s a s a p»jrt o f th e arm y, in th e Philippines. T he ririiiy law autiiorizcsi tlie p residen t to o rgan ize a force o f not m ore th a n 12 ,- 0 0 0 F ilip inos a s seontS, to be oilicercd by A m ericans. A t p resen t 3,000 F ilip inos n re a c tin g ns scouts. • T hey a re o rgan ized in to abo u t 40 com panies and a re se rv in g in nlm ost a s m any d ifferen t p o r t io n s ‘o f th e islands. T hey do no t belong to a n y one tribe .

I t IH q u ite probab le th a t such a s des ire to e n lis t in the. re g u la r fo rce w ill be accep ted . L ie u te n an ts o f tiie regula r a rm y a re to be se lec ted ns cap- ta in s o f th e com panies, a n d . noncom m issioned officers of th e reg u la r arm y w iil se rv e n s .first nud second lieu ten a n t s 'a n d b a tta lio n au d squ ad ro n sta ff officers.

J c n lo n s y Lem l* to M n rd cr,W hU chnll. N. y„ Ju n e 2 2 - George

M iddleton, 40 years old, a book and p ic tu re ag en t, living a t P o ttersv ille , W arren county , shot an d in s ta n tl j ' k illed b is .w it t , 30 5;ears old. T iie cause of th e shoo ting is believed to h a v e been Jealousy. .

Z in c and G rinding M ake DaVoc Lead and Zinc P a in t w ear tw ice

ns long, as lead and oil m ixed by hand. Buchnnon &. Smock soil i t .

$taoocA X xyyoooooooaooQ ooooQ oo

i b o o o o5AT:-;' *”■' ■ ..

=5-PER JGENT

W e hayo the above sum to place in Iergo or small am ounts oa tlrsr . mortgngo. , Loans ou Asbury P a rk ,, T.oeli Arliour, Allohhurst and De.-ti business or dwelling property.

I. W . H E T R I C K & SO N ;..!M A TTISON. AVR,

K o a to r B lo c k . -

PIC ITJR E PUZZLE.A boy was in th is tru n k . Professor

'• .Beeswax said presto! and he was gone,where?.

Jatnes P o rs jth *' ^

F O R S f T H & B O V G E« -PRA CTICA L

P LU M B ER SF en o iu d A ttention (U n tt to A ll W or

. Lef t la oa r O& ug*.Tour P*tr*>n*#e Solicited*P rloei BeAtonftble.

320 Bond St . . . Atbuty Pa/k

L A U N D R Y

!♦ S u p c r io r lW o r k .

4 -

| H o t e l F l a t W o r k O n l y

L a r g e s t C a p a c i t y o n t h e C o a s t I...

Prices Rigllt. || X v - ■ I

j 131 South Main Street.X - . . ' A . ; B . H a i n u

♦

Prompt Service.

TELEPHONE CONNECTION

'i¥. m m

ASBUIY PAR% DAILY PKESBS, SA T rrjlM Y , JU Ê '2 2 '

? A S B U R Y P A R KW . W E S T BHD.tm ia d e lp h la — Ai r . Hoadlpy, S. Speri-

coy S co tt, H .-W . fcarrill.-tfiiw Y ork—J . ’C arlton, Ja s . R. Hol

land, ' A rth u r L ivingston. . 'B altim ore—J . B. Cannon and wife, T.

S. fitrobridgc.Cafnden—S. B. Goff, jr . ftyrêuflc—E . J . Pullm an and 'w ife ,; F.

C. F arring ton arid wife.Chattanooga, Tcnn.W P. H. Diet*. NeWark—S.Kinderhook—Chae. D. H aines and

.w ife .,V '; .. SQ IfSB T -B A U .New York—H, JT. jtorhanU anil fam ily,

W. R. Arm strong.W ELLINGTON.

.;Philadelphia—J . S.' Houseman, F . A , Hanses. "•!’• ■’ /

Jersey City—F ra n k B. Hague. S aratoga—L. D. S tein. .New York—Mr.- H auptm an and wife,

Phil Bfcrlinger and wife, Sam Bloomfield and wife, Edw ’d Schmucl, S. Tucas.

DEY VILLA. 'New York—Stephen Sm ith, A rthur

. l ic it, Philip Erm ine. .Boston—F rank W illiam s.St'. P au l, Minn.—Geo. W. Johnson.

' N ew ark—F rank Allen, H arry Wood ward. - ',.

Philadelphia—Charles Flood, H arry Thompson.

YJCTOEIA.Jersey City-i-J. O. T o tten and wife.. W ashington—H. L. Cliristmaii and

wife. ' ' .• GRAND AVENUE.

Philadelphia—E. B>. Heebner, G. C. Mliia'r, J . W. Farrell,’ \V; A. A ustin , F. I>. Eiolianlson, jr ., W._ F. Breitenbaugh, S. D rP ro u se , H. S. W ilson.

•New York—F . J . HulI. H arold 'C ilU ert, Cfias. 3 . Johns, G. ,W. Carmick, S. C. Beisty, J . F . H aynes, Mrs. F . E. liowe. Mite Mac Ueane Rowe, W m. Hackland, M iss M. H /jck land ,, W .. J . C atto, W. H. Johnson. '

Long Branch—J. E . Lannihf^Roselle, N. J .—F. W . Veghte.Belmar—-Misses Miller.

COMMERCIAL.New York—-Jas, T. Quinn, S. Lewis,

Edw . Alleyn, Thomas -J; Mullen, W . II, Thorne.■ Philadelphia—Edw, T . H utton , G. H. Custer. ’

N ewark—F. J . W in ter.Chicago—R. H . Long.M orristown—W. G. LeConey.

' MARLBOROUGH. Pliila’delphia—H. J . Miller.New York—Jam es M. Brooks, A. Mae

W illie, T. A. Black, G. V. Ondcrdonk, E . D; H arrington, J . S. Crcncy.

Plainfield—I’. II. Bennett. - . .T renton—J. S. Case. / .N ewark—W. bonaldson.

. BRISTOL.Philadelphia—Miss C. B ennett. C harlotte, N. C.—Mrs. W. B. Ryder,

Mias A. V. Springs.PA RK VIEW .

Brooklyn—-SJ. W . Forney, CliaH. Elides. Scranton—P. P . Sm ith.

BUCKINGHAM.New Y ork—W . H o llan d .'

‘ Jersey C ity—Jos. Lonax and wife.Red Bank—J . R. Fairbanks.

MELROSE.New York—Miss L. Ford, Mr. F rick -

e'rt.California—Mrs. S. Sm ith.Brooklyn—Mrs. Robbins, Robertine

Brown.P ittsburg , P a .—Mr. nnd Mrs. A ustin,

KNICKERBOCKER.New York—A. W ilkinson.Troy—Wm. Kemp, jr., Wm. Kemp, sr.

PASSAIC.New York—C. D. Sm ith and fam ily.

NORTHERN.Brooklyn—J . C. Gorsc.Haliway—Mrs. W alter Terrell.Cohoes—Mrs. .7. L. Arelianilmult. W ashington Valley—H enry S. F uller

ton, Henry S. Fullerton, jr., Donald B. Fullerton.

T o R e o r R n n l io D em o crn cT * P h iladelph ia , Ju n e 22.—D em ocrats of

th is oily Who have becom e dissatisfied w ith the condition o f a ffa irs re la ting to th e D em ocratic o rgan iza tion in P h ilad e lp h ia m et In m ass m eeting last n lg lit an d en tered form al p ro test ag a in s t the p te se n t leaders o f th e local D em ocratic organ ization . S tops w ere ta k e n fo r th e reo rgan iza tion o f the P h ilad e lp h ia D em ocracy, an d resolutio n s w ere adopted denounelug th e rec e n t leg islation enacted Hy the legislatu r e n u d calling upon citizens th rougho u t th e s la je regard less o f previous p a r ty -affiliation to jo lu in a general m ovem ent for reform . A change of th e p resen t p rim ary election system is dem anded a long w ith recognition for th e ^ o u n g e r D em ocracy.

S < o \V n w a y D r o w n e r i.B oston, Ju n e 22.—A stow aw ay . Cc-

cll G unn, w h o a rriv ed on the steam er V irg in ian froui L iverpool nnd w ho was ordered d eported hy the Im m igration officials, w as drow ned y esterday a f te r noon In B lack Rook channel iu an a t tem p t to escape to th e shore, having Jum ped o verboard a f te r ty in g his clo thes info a bundle, th in k in g to sw im to th e shore. T lie cu rre n t n t th is point, how ever, is v e ry strong , an d lie had gone b u t ' a sh o rt d is tan c e w hen , he sa n k >from sight., G unn w as 10 years of age add claim ed th a t Ills p aren ts lived in TqroiHo.

Kom^> i l l ln e r i ' H o p c f n l . .S ea ttle , W ash ., Ju n c 22.—T he s te am

e r Jenn ie,. tlie ’- f irs t vessel to reach' N om e tiyis season , h a s a rriv ed -w ith 1(1 p assen g e rs a n d $ i00 ,0 0 0 in gold dust.. T h e season Is rep o rted la te , 'a n d snow- d r lf tp n re deep a lo n g n ja s t o f the

• creeks, d e lay in g w o rk / . M iners are chetifh il, a n tic ip a tin g a b ig ou tpu t.

'■'Asbtiry./Paric R ow in g Press. . ■Thfi A sb u iy P f t k M orning P ress has

becttit - th e fav o rite local m orning hews- p a p f i . ^ t ^ e i ^ iJ^ ju u n je rs . -W ill be b ittK r Wia6 ever/ 'T w o cents acopy deliv ered a t y o u r .door. «,

• / • ' - V

A S B U R Y P A R K H O T E L S f A S B U R Y B A R K H O T E L S

C O L E M A N H O I J 8 E• *’ . ' I l ' < .t-’- .

ENLARGED AND BEAUTIFIED.

A w hole Square on tho Ocean

Broad piazzas, m agnificent ball room, blllurds. fo w lin g ^nd.shiitffe- boards. Separate'play-ircom for th e children.

’ - * ' 1 FRANK B. CONOVER, PfPop’r.

w :

OPEN ALL T H E YEAR.Sun P arlo rs an d steam h e a te d .. Special ra te s fo r w inter.

M O T B L , .

M A . H J L B O R O U G H

Corner G rand and • MUnioe Avenue

A S n V K Y J * A R K , JV. J .

New House H a n d so m e ly -F u rn ish ed

A., M. SEXTON.

H as All Modern. Improvemcntu

A M O DERN H O T E L BY T H E S EA .

f j otel C ° l u rn b iaAN D C O T T A G E S

A s b u ry P a rkOn th e Ocean fron t in se le c t N orth A tb u ry

Tho on ly h otel in A sbury Parle ^ fferinc th e advantages of room s en suito w ith p rivate b a th s ; elevator y evening dinners.

W. HARVEY JONES, and M anager

The V ictoriaThird and Ocean Avenues

NOW OPEN Twenty-first SeasonMISS S. KEMPE, Proprietor

LAUBEL HOUSEOpen Ju n o IB

. Second A ven ue and K in gsley S treet

U nder Bamcmanagomen*

~T

H O TEL TOURAINE,N. A. JOLY, Proprietor.

O PEN ALL TH E Y E A R G ran d a n d F if th A v e s .N ew m anagem ent A lliraprovem cnts ,Êlectric L ights K xcellentecu isine

Telephone 68: ' Special rates for SprEng*, andl'W inteK. : Vr*i :

T h e B u c k ir ig h a m 804 Fourth avenuo, near the beach. Occan • view . ,A ll n jodem im provem cnte. T erm s

reasonable. M rs. GEORGE M. BEY.

612 F irst avenuo Opon oil tho yearV i l m ’ * A ll modern improvranenta

~ ▼ a * » % » Special rates for npringand fa ll m onths. Thro© blocks froiroeenn ond convenient to bmanees part o f c ity . H ouse ror w heels.

. t. J . W, MEIJOK. )

A k w w j t Open oil thb year. E lectr ic ligh ts and gasf j | * q H Q n o t e l hiovoryroom. t Steamheatcd.^Rooms en

im provem ents. C apacity, 200.suito w ith p rivate baths. A ll m odem

L . BILL, Propriotor.

C om er F irst avenue and Em ory streets. A ll m odem improve^ m ente. Ope fa ll months.

| h p A n n a n m ental “op en aU tho year. Bpocial te n n s for tho snring aiid ^ fnll Tnnnfhw. J» fj, ADR IAN .

{Formerly S t. Jam es.) O om er Coolonan avonuo and W ebb streot. Open a ll th oV ear. Communding fu ll v iew o f ..the sea . Broad

norchcs, larue, a iry , com fortable room s. Steam boat throughout. Servieo and cu isin e excellent. 1 ‘ E ..V A N ,A K E N . .

C o m m e rc ia l H o te l

F i f t h A v e n u e H o u s e 212 Firth A venue. On a of tho finest locations in Asbury P a r k : near ocean and Suns e t lake: excellen t tamo. ‘ R ates m oderate.

M. 0 . & A . R. JONES.

T h e A s b u r y In n Seventh Avenue, . " r ' North Aflbary rarKi.^lfitith'do^r from the ocean. A11 Improvements. I>bnK distance telephono.

J. WARREN COLKMAN, JR.

H o te l C la re n d o n Fifth Avenue and Bergh.Fronting Runact Lake. Now opea. Under new management. For terms mldrPHB,

W. U. KAINE, Proprietor.

T h e A s h la n d C om or Second avonuo and Borgh street.S ixteenth season.

MRH. A . GEORGE.

Twerity-flrsi season. 206 SoCond avenue. ‘One o f( 1 1 I V A ^ l f l n S l O n the finest locations in A sbury P'ark. Bpooiritl

1 I I W X T l C i l l i 7 1 V U rates u n til Ju ly la n d a fter Septem ber 1st.MRS. J . F. BOW EN.

T h e W e s tm in s te r 2 1 6 FOURTH AVENUE.Ju ne to O ctobcr.

T w elfth season. Block und a hnlf from ocean; ftno ocoan y ow'* O o lt linkn, l>oating and fishkig. R ates and other inform ation can bo had by addressing ‘ B. A. OLIVER, Propriotor.

C o lo n n a d e H o te l Twonty-flrat peason _ block from OceanFourth avenuo and K ingsley street

1 v-flrst season One block froPHILIP H1LDRICH, Propriotor.

A m e r i c a n H a i ig p 204 s e c o n d a v e n u e/ \ I H e r i C c U I I l U U S C One block from the OceanConvenient to all places o f attraction. Largo, w ell ventilated nnd n ice ly furnished rooms.

E xcellent table. E . V . W ALDORF,

T e n B ro e c k H o u s e C om er Hock stroot and feowall avonuo..7 ’ ’

' • • • * TEN BROECK & JORALEMON.

S u r f H o u s e H alf B lock from Ocean on F ir s t A v en u e .T w enty-seronth Foason. E. A.‘ M ARTIN.

‘ A H . ± . 1 - _ -~ t ' Third avenue, Ono block from tho,beach. All ModernI 1 1 0 f \ I I f c l l l f l r | 0 lmprovomenta. Newly furnished throuphout.I 1 1 V n i M V I I I U I AW MISS B M SCHOFIELD.

MRS. L. R. HAHN,

T h e F l o r id a Seventh avenuo. • Ono block from occan. North Aabury. .Park. New houso; now. furnlturo;' appolntmcnta flrat-elaa#,;•

MRS. M. E. APPLEGATE. >

T h e N o r m a n d ie Otfrner Third nvenno and. iKngaley street.' One block from ocean.' Season from May .to November.

, . Mrs. D. a ; CONOVER. ; J

A S B U R Y .P A R K H O T E L S y, A N B U R Y P A R K H O T E t S ........

. . v H O T E L . . .

F urth Ave. and Kingsley sit. D I R l B c r F L Y O N T H E B J ^ Q j H I

TH% LEADING HOTEL I N E V E R Y RESPEC T. ' ‘

ELEVATOR.

Tel©|>hprt© 8 0 'A .

CAS/MO. ELECTRIC LIGHTS.: ■ i \ ■■ ■ BATHS.

M O SGAN & PA RSO N S.

ASBURY PARK, N. J .Hotel a n d R e sta u ra n t. A m erican an d E uropean P lan

The Select artd Leading Family Hotel on the New Jersey Coast. BcsfcVx-ation in iho-Parlt: tie iiic d ircc tly on oeenn and lake. O rehcstr dally.- U noxcellcd

cu isin e. Fiyh d in n ers a sjiccialty. W n to for circulars.■ ‘ H. J. & S. A. BLY, Proprietors.

t l i e M l n o i i a tonrtii avenno jnfcf; He6 D ili#^folljr, located. Fine vlew*bf tb'e ocean. Op6n ftom 'M iy to oc-

n ' * HARRX DUFFIELD, Prop'r.

Jonas’HotelW aldorf

. , F IF T H ,A V E N U E .

Ono hundred yards from beach. Tho only Gorman-honeo in thfaj

city.M uHlcdally. •Terras, J? per day;

E . F R IE D M A N , P rop.

E D G E M E R E I N NFourth .avenue.

M odern im provem ent 1/H ail Block from th e beach..

SIRS, C. M. V A N W IC K L E.

T H B B B R W I NA ll m odorn im proroirtonts, including elovator to s tree t lovol.

O P E N J U N E T O O C T O B E R .Evoning dinners, orchestra. S. B A K E R B R O O K S

The M inot HouseNQw.Qt.-en. . Corner Third A venuo nnd H eck street'

’Enlarged n n d ‘refurnished E lectric ligh ts Eath E levator Sun parlors S elect serviceCAPT. J . MINOT, Propriotoi*

Sixth avenne, one and one-half blocka.from I r i f t O f * T H f t ■ f l occan. Modorn ImnroTcmenta. Appointments nrst-ela«a. 1 , 1 V l l V I l U W I i l . IC, A. WYATT, Manager.

T h e B r ig h to na l l Third Avenue^

Ono block from ooean.*• Open nil tho yonr. Excellent nccommodatlons

for. gucstn nt moderate rules. Near car line, churehes and popular amuBementa. MRS. II. HUNT.: V .- t ' ^

C lifto n H o u s e SJOS Tiilrd avenue, ocean block. Twenty-third season. , . ,JTnll ocean ;vlow and nenr to-lakes and bathtnff crouhdsl

■'prfect sanitary system, ar-teslan water, gas. electric light. M. N. MYERS.

T h e F e n im o re 2 1 3 Second A v en u eT H O S. SOEEE*

r v - 4 __ i\~ • . is.;.- E lgbtli Soneon. • •. . . . . .I 1 f t I T i | | 151 f l . Comer F irst Avenue and Kinguloy. Street, Asbury Park,>N. J;r -f.

O pens Juue, !il), 1001. Tlie hou-w has goo<l appoinlm onts, and is ploasantly l*cate<l near’tho beach, -tf-itli a fine ocean v iew . Thoroughly renova ted and la test san itary ImprovconantHJi' • % - 8 . L . LU K EN S/*' r.

M.'L. NIKMEYBR.

T h e L e a d ie y Ono blook from ocean. . 3 / / . . ' ..Twcnty-llrat season. Flratclrisa accommodations. 8docIs1 rates for Juno and September. % ; . ’PROB8T ; i LEAPLEY.

^ 1 1 7 2 1 f • 808 Seoond avenue* • • * * }I M f t V v 1 1 1 f l f f | This hotel ffl dollehtfully loeatod. Only * one block.- fironvibo * beach. Firstciass apj>olntmonts, Including sun parlors..

' • ' ; A. r . NEWKIRK.

T h e L y n d h u r s t■ V ■’ • • ^ .

. f 217 Seoond Avenue, -;.:; -----Near lieach nnd nil places of-interest. '8peclal terms for*Juno and September. B . W. & J. H, BALL.

*Tp* _ 400 Fifth Avenue,•I l i e ^ ^ T r l T T O r C J Unobstructed .ocean vlow. Now management, • Oulstno a K / w * a i v * %*.. excellent. Special rates for Juno and Septomber. Book-

; i • let. . ■ II. W . HAWTHORNE.

T h e Im p e r ia l . Corner Grand and'Summerfleld Avenue*.■ ' • •Open nil the yoar. Home comforts. Modern improvements^ • Sun parlor and steam heat. Torms$8 ,tp $12 Booklet dn application.' 4 -H.' A. ICJNG3LEY.

TB07. Third A nnne.

I - | l f t O f l k f i : Oppostto' -EducatiopaV nal); Convonlent to allpolnta o f interest. » . ,k MbdQrp JmprovcmontS; appointments .qpd tablo flratclasa.. Social '

. , . . : ‘V„,; terins for tho upping 'and.fall months.

A S B U p Y P A R K : H O T E L S \ A S B U R Y P A R K H O T E L S

MRS. ALICE PDR0HASB.

M O S S ’ S i d e V i l a , T h r c o woefc* from ocean.- AU modern itnprove-* '7 * ' ^ ■’ ;monts. Largo,. cheerful rooms; ebade trees, fluelawn.' Tho'most' home-llke houa«r in JNorfh ‘Asbury Park. - Terma.rerf&onable. •>'

i ‘ V,:: • . . !, MISSES O. L. & 8. B.- PE0K.

• r*if'JL . i t . W j i ' i t - ' ■i" ' ' ■■ B onset-Avenue, . - ' > v "1 f l C . / ■ 1 51 f l I G f l l T l ' One block fri>m ocean; all modern improvementa; bath, electric

A * /"‘llffhts, electric bolls.-T able drstclasrf. Kronlng dinners;**. j . ’ K.DODMAN. ’

H o t f l .V 80U First.Avenue. ;ir the . bench and promenade. All) conveniences

* •it',:7'' ?>•'.; for permanentjmd tranaientgueats. ,E xcellent tabl^, tho ,bcst; of "beds, and'm ost *p proved sanitary equipment,

• • Addrew Q. W.- MATTHEW^, .Proprietor,-.♦v)u . . .

- O T E LASfiiURY PARK, N. J.'i . ‘ l; ' • - v ■ y 5 . :

t ir g o it bf the l,eiding Hotels. ' Loicated ticat tha Uesch, - Salt Wafer Baths and Swltnmirig pjioi opjiosltc H otel.La^ge -'AmuBe- h j . )..

meat Hall and Orchestra.. .

■fi J1LJN1S 2 2 — r.,.

. "v-'.r „• g e o . l . a t k i n s & soNS.Tg

\ ' '

H o te l. N o r m a n d ie ^ C S S "F5HROPBAN PIjA N . A B adL U T E L y SirsK PRobB1. A h igh grado h o te l located to tho

liTCilitol nnd m ost in terestin g i>art t.f a o w Y ork C ity. Twcn ' prinoSpal nlnccs o t amwiomeiiS ’,rltliin.flvo jnlnut<t.’ , - r tlu . ! /. burv Y nvY oClc.1! t :; O' - ‘ . ' - -

- , OHAS. A..AIKENS & OO. ’

' : - i r r -?•* ■/, The popular .WEST EJ^D liaa kept" pace with tlie growth of this Vesort and

luis heen improved arid extended year a fte r year to .m eet tho reqUihimcJits "of the highest class of visitors. i.' ’

Tiio WEST END’haa all modern olcctrical anti lire' appliances,;; Watchmen a lr.ays on du ty ; time dial syatem used. Electric Elevator. Telephono and f Telegraph,ofiicos. .Billiard Koooi ond Barber Shop connected.with the Hotel. On application a t the olllcc tho guests may obtain any kind of vehicle.

Rates o f tho.W EST END arc ua moderate aa consistent^ with .tile o f eci:-

F o r ra te s and o th er in form ation address.F. L. TEN BROECK.

Hotel MonmouthON TH E OCEAN FRONT , i

B aths ElevatorM usic D ay and E vening- .

A d d ress: W M , A P PL E G A T E , ';;

O wner and Proprietor.

S U N S E T H A L LFourth A venup and. K ingsley S treet .i . . , .

The' twenty-fifth deakon. Superior in 'every respect, lliustrated bookjtr on appiicatian. . HAI^RY- J. fiOCKBFEELER,^P^prietor

hotelwellingtonhomo Uko, Iâtra reasonablo

•; t S ix th A ven iu )aud K in galoy.S troet .. Beach front h o te l < In select N o fth As- bttry* M ost choerful. -com fortablo an d

. , b e n j a m i n SMITH. . ,

H o te l ^ i r ^ n d Third avenuo and Kingnley street. On lino o f electric carg. Ono block from ocean. Largcst and coolest rooms in As*

T h e F r a n k l i n Now open 208 Sixth aven u o: ono tylocfc from beach. For Particulars and booldet hddrcea

K. STROUD; » ~

Fronting on occan- , Cor. Fourth ond Occan avennes. I l O T C I 8 > t I S T O I Now open For booklet, ratoi cto.,»d<lr«s* , V l V 1 Romodoled and Enlarged RAJHTA & H1LYABR.

I ' f p n t n n H o i i g p Ono" block from ocean-*and Wredov Lake. 1T r e n t o n H o u s e 210 C^^W ockfrom °ocoam and Wesley Lake.sup erior table sorvice. T w enty-fiftli season under

precent m anagem ent. Special term s for Juno and Septem ber. K . B. V A N MATER.

U ^ f f A sb n ry Pork’s m ost popular h o te l.1 ' J'f \ n r w n n n n 3 . 1 1 * Occan b lock . Fourth aven u e and KinOTlov s t r e e t ."i ^ v r * ▼ v v v u m a m b a Special rates by tho season. TRAVERB & T B uMPBOUB. ,

f - f J | D U U S A i * Coolonan avenue and Hock street. Open nil th o year.. F irst | | I I T P | n n i J l r r claHa.accommodationa for transiant an d 'su m m er guests,

, Special rates for com m ercial travelers. Steam hoat.W . W . W ARD, Managor.

D E A L H O T E L S D E A L H O T E L S

H a t h a w a y In n A nd Inn C ottages,D ea l Beach, N . J . ,Casino. Evening dinners and oroheatro

. » V isit palm room and a In carte dining room• . A . L . MARSH, Prop.

A L L E N H U R S T H O T E L S A L L E N H U R S T H O T E L S

The Curlew arid CottagesPJeasantly siluated on AJien avenue. Fine lawns. Ocean and Lake

Views. Evening Dinners. Send for Booklet. ’ .- - - E . K I R K , P ro p rie to r. ,r,K

T O R N A D O NEBRA8KA,S even PtrNODN K ille d anal S ix O iliern

. J a lu J ly tfMurrd, ^ ■O uialm , Jiiim 2 2 .—Out- o f ills* m ost

d es tru c tiv e torn'iidoes io h'unmn Ilf j; tlm t ev er occurrud It) N eltrnsU a crosH- eil dow n th e K ey n p a lu v ' rlvev nt.> (!• o’clock 'Jûi-Hdiiy ovenluu..' O ne fnm lly of seveu w ere killed* d r f a ta lly in ju red ; anil o u t OP an o th e r fam ily o f u ls . tw o Were killed, Hint-tlie ren t, oxflept tlift' f a th e r, w ere a e v lo u s ly o r fa ta lly Sujui;ed: •

A ll com m unication IS broken;: nudi l t s 1 im possib le •’ t«i lea rn .w lirit turtlior>.

d am ag e th e htorni d ld tilonflitho H voivSix h o u rs b efo re t in ! 's to r tn -tho; ami

yras sh in ing . • T h e s to rm c loud 'appear^, fed ab o u t 5 o 'clock ' a u d trav e led dow n t h e 1 K cynpttlm rlfepJ ^St. anemcil ttit H se up an d sk lp .R om u 'houties'and th en sw oop do w n nn«i Uemolloh ev ery th ing . T h o to rn ad o w an prp«e<l?d,l>>: e, .seveô lia llsto rm . S ev era l liornes .mill c a ttle t ire ,,re p o r te d ! knif’d'; by,, 1^; ,i ry th lr ig l a the. tracU .o f tho. s to rm w a a d e s tro y e d .. T rees .Iflflwif do .^pj. a iid th e sm aller;paeE |. w ere g r ip p e d <jf! ieavca. ;\ ..... •„■ ■ ~ . T-'j.

. Ilo tl^^ Hq« N o t(S tj^render€ jd , *r",~ ^ . t-qn'doti, 'irntie 22.—Tli.e;!8dqi^tj^ry||pf,M r, Josqpli.'.C haihberjaln , th ,o ;5.oto.rilal i’ec re ta ry , d e e la r te 'th a t> th e ,’Jrnpibrs(of t h e s u r r e n d e r . .q f ^ f ie a e r ^ jP p tS ^,. aifff-' urôuuacd. ■ ;-. ■. C \

• ' t ; , . i i , . J ii.'.'i

You lmvo som ething that- you don't need. Sarnq ,onc olso Hat sdmotUbg that you do need.' Thb mcniie of satls/yin^ .Ijpth partie? l« tliroiigh;y»o>Spe6ijiJ| Want' cofuinns of •tiio Friss, ‘. Insert a eiqnll ■Exchange Ad. Only 25 ccnts.

TIDE T A B iE , 1901.

COMPILED BT-r. O. aNKBEKEn.

J U N E ,

e a tu n sa y . . . Sunday . . . . , : Monday. Tuesday . , . . ; Wedm isdojr.. T hureaav ,...F riday ...........Haturoay . . , . B undny. . . . . Monday.^ e s d a y ........Wedaoadiiy. Thursday,. /,Friday*___gM orday . . .Hsindajf........."UouOhf:__Tuesday: .. Wednesday.

.Thursday,.. FridW. featurdtty...

.Banday.... Monday. .. Tuesday, . Wedoeaaay. Thursday..'. F rid ay ,;,.,,,.Saturday___Bucday. . . . .

HijfhTltlaA,M. P.M.04B -J 6T7 80 TS'l

■ B 00 SIS8*4 S5T

•»‘26 1 0 W

0 4<J10 aii

i io a I t 08

IX w■ISOO..

13 l i 13 BOX10314

160•355

321 ,8B4484 .4 61SB? 8 <S

,6«2 3 8S7 18 ?ssB 08 801*ssa (IQS.0 40

10 ar3 68

10 441 1 00 11 0B18 IT IS 0033 80 1 001 1 0 ■iOQ

360■ 8S3

313 a 00* 0 0 4 20

, 4 4 5 . noo5 ijr,018

; 6 46- 928

id iw /l id oA.M, I ? , MiIS 48

1'37 ■ ? s3 04 300

3 4 3• 8 20

4 11 < 116 0 51 0 J

is 3? 7 10■*v&e8 8 1

a 18 9 S i

a 02 102410 80 112411 as 130013 IB la 80. 1 1 1 1 1 4

a 00 •S«3• 8 4S S 888 87 . w

' i 34 i 43m or 6 8 4

■000Q i l 7 S ?;?oca a r ■ n3 IS 10 00

a o o o la e cIts 60, u s a1180J 13.001320 131£

> ' ' > icn rD V k-at)ASBURV>FARK DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUJsTE 22, 1901.OCEAN GROVE HOTELS ; I ; OCEAN GROVE HOTELS

M b it d esirab le lo ca tio n in O cean G rove. D irec tly on th e lake and ocean . A ccom m odations for 150 guests, E x ce llen t cu isine an d serv ice. A ll m o d ern im provem en ts . S en d to t book le t.

E . U S T A F F O R D .

1 ■ ' V ' 0 and G Pitniun avenuo, 4 and 0 McOlintock streut. This hotel is, • "a ; W- ; f open o il tho year. . Sun parlors and w ellh eated room h for theqola

T h A A 1 A f i K f l inonthfl. The* only h o te l in Ocenn G rove irappUed w ith soa w aterI , | I C / > ■ a hathu Tlie location In tho beat, 100 feetfrom boordvm ikan d close

' v’. to auditorium and pontofllce. , N . H . KILM Eli, Proprietor.

The Sheldon Ocean Grove. B lxthoeason. Iln eetttitu ation ; la r g ^ t h o te l;' • Elevator, electno lifV5Q room s; accom m odate 600 gueats.

electric b ell and ateam heat. A. 8..ta,

Pitm an avenue, noar tho Ocean.Atlantic House T w en ty-six lh poaaon. O H A S .J . HUNT.

A rlington Squaro. Bpedul term s to familiefl. Leading h otel in Ocean Qrovo. Every convenience;, a ll m odem im provem ents; appointm ents and^ service flratclasa;■ TAimfInn ITai*

The Arlington im p r O V B J J » « n o n , ' a } i | i u i i i v i u a M k a » * •“ w v« » » v v )electric ligh ts and bell in «very room* exceptional location. For term s and other inronnanpn send fo r illaatrnted booltlet. Special low term s for June. • C. H . MILLAK.

Seaside Hotel The largest nud b est equipped hotel on oceon front.' . A . H . BTOOKTON.

x * p itm an, Beach and Olin avenues. N ear ocean. OpenI - I f * S t f l Q f l O T G I OH th e year. .C apacity, 250. A ll m odom Improve-

I-C l. I I \ 3 W I v I V * u junta. F irstclass in every respect. G reatly enlargedand im proved. W . H . Li BTARKB, M 1>., Irxoprietor.

The Aberdeen and Annex S ’Js Lk SFourteenth ueasbn. ’ . ■ , : . M. B . HERITAGE, la te o f th e LllUiraard.

The Langdon 8 Ocean avenuo. D irectly on tlio ocean front. M odem in a ll appoiutm ents. Season-Juno to October. _ •___

M. J. HOLT.

a . Corner Ocean and Bath avenues. Convenient to allI h e x . I . H c r l t n t l t P points of in terest. A ppointm ents aro a ll new and mod-

If 1 1 1 W V l I i * * l v I l V V *jrn> Special rates for June and Septem ber. ^ L oekbox 2054. . W . EHIjERB.

The Mulford 27nod'J0 01ln Ktri'ft. Enlarged and Improved. Fino location . Every th ing llretciaBS. Box 0 4 ^

Ocean House Main avenue.A pleauant fam ily hotel a t popular rates.^

K. N . PRBNTI8.

m . rf-v _ D irectly on ocean front. Enlarged a n d ■ refurnished. N oaraudi-l l / H P I I l l P P n toriuin and h ot and cold sea w ater baths. I-nrgu porcliea. Good ,1 I I 1 C y U V V I J tllijlo and excellen t service. A ll m odern eonvenlencea, Open

|f ^ 5 u B a i 5 g r' M. OLEMENT.

Th6 Ardmore Ocean Path w ay, near th e Beach. B inest location.Modern improvements.

M. M. RUSBELL.

Hotel MajesticOccan Orove.

D irectly on tho beach. „Thoroughly m odern... Elevator.

E lectric ligh ts. Perfect sanitation.Telephone' l&b CLEMENT & OLEMENT.

m m r 1 Ocean P athw ay, near beach. Unobotructcd ocean view .J h a A A / \ / £ * I * I A / N ear auditorium and all points of in terest. Im proved and . 1 1 1 V T t t t f v i now ly furnUrhed throughout. Firstclass accommodationsfor b jeyejee.' For t«rm s addrefts Postofllco Box J . - . • ; • y ■ > H«H . ALCOOK. :

. * • ;* | j [ r - D elightfully-situated. N ear a ll points Of in teieat.Highland House w-n.*,**."'*

nobby andUP-TO-DATE.

I s t h e w a y to d e s c r i b e o u r n e w l in e o f B u a r s le s , P h a e t o n s , S u r r e y s , R u n a b o u t s , R o a d W o g o r s ,

S p r i n g W a g o n s a n d o t h e r IO O I .■ V e h i c l e s t o b e s e e n a t o u r r e -

■’ f ’, p o s lt o r y . W e w a r r a n t a l l o u r. V e h i c l e s t o b o a s n o a r p o r f o c - r

t io n a s lo n g e x p e r i e n c e , p l o k « d \ .m a t e r i a l a n d f a u l t l e s s d e s i g n . •

c a n m a k e t h e m .■ H a r n e s s , H o r s e G o o d s , S o l id

R u b b e r . T lr e s , B i c y c l e S u n d r i e s \* a n d R e p a i r i n g . \ - ^

W . W . E H B L E Y & C O . , ♦SOLIS A tiEN ^S ' FO lt MONMOUTH CO., ^

Cer. Main St. and S ew all Ave., Asbury Park, f

NEW ; MARRIAGE LAW NEEDED.

Dcslared T hat New Jersey’s P resen t'A ct is Too toose . •; / .

Prom inent' Oainden niiniHters nre of the opinion tlm t the m arriage laws of Xcw jlt'l'Mt'V nre defective, and suggest twti ninef)<lment» for consideration by members; of " the legisliiturc n t tlie next session of th a t body. i-

The first nnd m ost im portan t of the ainendinents . is C th e incorporation of . a section th a t will muke i t im perative for nil persons authorized;to perform ' a m arriage ceremony to p u t the principals u n der outh. Tlfe second change; iB to elim inate the section w.hich requires a ll per- 'sons to w ait live dnys a f te r procuring a marringir license.

JIuny «ay th a t the old law, which was abused by some, Wns, in certain in KtnnccH, stronger th an tho present one, ■which has been amended from tim e to tim e since i t wns introduced by Prose tu to r Lloyd of Camden, while he ivns a member, of the legisliiturc in 1807.

The disclosures of the case in which a mnn nnd woman siiccccdcd in getting married by five m inisters has been the subject for discussion■ by m inisters in Camden for ’ the last Week-, and m any Were of the opinion th a t Prosecutor l.loyil would begin nn investigation to ascertain whether- the law ’s provisions nre being fully observed by clergymen. .Such action, however, it is'claim ed,yivill not be tnkeii by- the s ta te law oflicer of the county. - ■ •.

NEW JERSEY ’S SUNDAY-SCHOOLS

There Are Over a,aoa Schools in the S ta te W ith Over 300,000 Scholars.

The New Jersey Sunday-School dbso ciati.on year' book th a t lma jn s t been is sued gives .som e valuable inform ation about the Sundrfy-sehools of the sta te . In the Btate there ure 2,223 Sunday- schools) n loss of nine from Inst year.

The Btntistics of Sundny-school mem- liei'sjiip 1110: Scholars, 1105,035; ollicers nnd tenclicrs, 3I),3!>4; home depnrtm ent inembers, 12,.r)2 0 j to ta l, - including home departm ent members, 350,-000, In nd dition 1,358 home departm ent visitors nre reported, bu t ns there nre usually otherw ise enrolled either as teachers, scholars o r home departm ent members, they nre not included.

The re tu rn s from the eleventh census shows th a t the to ta l membership, in cluding the home departm ent, i» 18.0 per cent, of the population, whereas in 1805 it w as 20.4 ami -in 1800, 10.8. lip refe rence to the sta tis tics o f church member ship and acccssion, it eliould lie said tlm t in 1800 the sta tis tica l question concerning seholnrs joined church, being altered in form (S(nve rise to misconception which bIiow vin - th e sm all num ber re corded. '

» STONE IN H IS EYE.

Trenton Man Carried a Pebble for Ex- . ~ 1 ac tly 38 Years.■luno 12, *18(13, Ocorge Ash of Trenton,

then a lnd of 11 years, while hoeing in a field in Baltim ore county, Maryland', 's truck his hoe against a stone.

A . jiiece .of’ the stone about the size of.-a grain of w heat entered the ball of liis righ t e^-e, bu t the sight was not to ta lly destroyed.

The wound healed and 'gave Ash 110 trouble until la s t November, when he began to Hiilfer pain from it. Although he underwent a course of trea tm en t the pain grew more intense and finally excruitin ting and he was advised to have the member removed.

Ash w ent to St. Francis hospital June 10 nnd tw o days In ter, Ju n e 12, just- 38 years from tb e tim e of the accident, the the eye was removed.

NEW LONG BRANCH THEATRE.

C ly b u n i, -.y ea rs old, w e n t to> E lm wood cem etery-u m l. g o in g to the luclo- Buve w h e re the C o n fe d e ra te so ld ie rs a re b u r le d ,/s h o t h im s e lf th rou g h the

AVuuHuiaker f o r /tbe; street- ra ilw ay o f the T w e lfth S outh Curollm i v ffauoliIses, recen tiy -g ly tfu ,to Ctm 'giess- teufs, lu h is pocket .wuB it le tte r 1 matt' Hobect K oerrterer aud I l ls 1miso- J m other. I’ellltig o f th e p ra ise give

WANAMAKER'S NEW OFFER.W ill G ive C ity n n d tfnoo.ouo

ponuM to IIo l(ler« o r I 'n in e liln efi.|iP h tk ile lp liln , Ju u e 2 2 .—^Vn ’offer o f h e iir t./ l i e .was a sou of th e b ite Colo-

?3,000,000 eusb h as been uinde by. Jo h n • nel. O lyburn o f laiilieiister. eom m anderT w elfth S ou th C aro lina voluu-

to Ills von h is

ela tes . T he offer \vum m ade Iii le tte rs I, f a th e r by llie ve te ran s re tu rn in g from .ad d ressed to bo th Xfr. Ifoerdorer m id MemiUils. Mr. C ly liu rn 's b ro th er, ehief S loyor,A shbrldge . M r.Aynliam al^er s tlp -1 .c lerk lu th e eon'iptroller; gen era l’s ollice, tiia ies a lso tb a t 'l id w lll e iiu rg e 'o n ly 3 c a n a ssig n no c a u s e ;fo r tlie sulehle. een t:_ fure8 d u rin g .tlie. hours o f - th e T h e youugim iil) bad been h ere fo r a benvy iuoru lng and even iug t r a l l le . . ; ! ■'; few iuon tlis lu the Insuraiice business.|!H |b o ffer prov ides t h a t $2,1500,000 o f • . —'V..' — ------ — ,

; ■ # ’ cenaldera tlou slm ll go to 1.th e e lty Crand be used .tor. h a rb o r Im p ro v em en ts ; Nt. - w y 0 i ^ r Jiiiie 22 - J o h n C lark of a Hd th e bU H dli* of public «,1woJh. • H o f e n ^ t a id ! C l l^

j ih lrty-fo iu 'th ■ street'/la»t nlglil. TheI f m r w a n a iu a ^ ^ in the beglnnjlig of ?1" oot.,,.,« 0 ° ' ^ .w» %ifs-',communication states tlia t;jit. Is , --’P-^ |! * !u ,i y ,!18i-iia in nrni-A fulun tlif' (•niiVfi'Mmniiii'n to tho. lei 1'j-. .(’la!k-WilH ttlUcn to Belle-.

Old Broadway House Turned In to A m usem ent House.

J . Francis H ayes is about to inaugurate in Long Branch a new dram atic company headed by Mias M innie-Lester and sup|M>rted by a New York company carefully selected. He 1ms taken the bid- Broadway House iind has changed the name to Empire theatre nnd the opening, piece will lie “The Arabian N ights,” with a m atinee on S aturday for ladies and children. No intoxicating liquors will be allowed on or n to u t the premises.

T H E S U N D A Y S C H O O L .LESSON X II,8EP9N D QUARTER, INTER

NATIONAL'8 ERIES, JUNE 23. \

WhatMotherhood

Means

M otherhood m eans either happiness o r misery. There is scant happiness for th e m other, who m pain an a weakness brings in to the world a w eakling babe w hich she cau neither nurse nor nourish.

Dr. P ierce’s Favorite Prescription fits women for motherhood. I t strengthens tho m aternal organism. I t tranquilizes the netves, encourages th e appetite and brings refreshing sleep. I t m akes the b irth hour practially painless and gives th e m other the nourishm ent to give h er child.

There is no alcohol in "Favorite Prescription,’’.and i t is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and a ll o th er narcotics.

" Wordti cannot express how grateful I am forSuur klud advice and your 1 Favorite Prescrlp-

on,1" writes Mrs. D. B. Barricks, o f Pcrrovrs, Campbell Co., Va. "I feel that It has cured me.I had'bceu In poor health for four yearn. Suffered- greatly with iuy right -side, also with faearlug-down pains, an'd mv nerves were in a ' dreadful slate. Alter uylng four bottles of your ' Favorite Prescription * I sin now well. I am the mother o f two children. With the firet child I suffered twenty-eight lioyrs, and with tbe second I used your medicine and was sick only three hours. I believe Dr. Pierce's Favor- -itc Presciption to be the best medicine in the world for Buffering females, t wish y6u great success, and hope that God wlU bless you in your noble work." \ '

Dr. P ierce’s Common Sense Medical Adviser, in paper covers, is sent free on receipt of 21 o n e -cen t stamps to pay expense of m ailing’ only. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffiifo, iff Y.

T e x t o f t h e L A u b n , h e v . x x l, 1 -7 , '21- 27 —M em ory VeriieB, tt, A , ST—-G olden T e x t , H ev . x x l / 7 —C om m en tary P r e p a r e d Ijy t h e I le v . O. .11. S tca r a s .

ICopyrijtbt, 1001, by’Ainericau Press Association.]1. “And I saw a new heaven and a

new earth .” .Com pare Isa. lxv, 17; Ixvi, 22; I I P e t.- li |, 'jl3 ,jfo r in these passages also do we read ‘9f a new heaven hnd earth . The lirs t tw o chapters iu the Bible tell 11s of th is earth aud. its atm osphere w ithout sin, ami the last two chap ters iu ltevelatlon tell oC the same. Our lesson today is conceinint; the great consum m ation when the Lord Jesus shall have, subdued all things unto Him self and God shall be nil hi all (I Cor. xv, 28). T he present heaven and enrtli is said to have passed away, but it will be the same earth changed aud purified. Compare II Pet. iii; 5-7, and for -a helpful unnl.ogy take II Cor. v,'17. The saying "no moro sea” may refe r to the great sea of Scripture, tlio Medlteminonn, or If it means ail o ccan a . some people, will be very glad, and all H is people will be sa tisfied: •

2. “And I , John; saw the Holy City. New Jerusalem .-com iiig down from God out of heaven, prepared as a bride adorned for her hunhand.” Verses 0-21 give a full description. <it; this great city, the Holy Jerusalem , the bride, tiie Lam b's \yife. and if thejlaugtinge Is figurative it is because- words cannot tell the glory of thn t'e ity ; if tlie description is to be taken literally, it will .be glorious enough to suit tile umst iih|bl(ious.

3. ‘1. ’‘llcholri tll^ iubcilliicle of God is with men. und HerWill dwell with them.” E arth shall be a p a rt,o f henven, for there shall be 110 i-lji'Ho (xxii, 3). nnd ’ontills long; sin cnrsvil L'lirth there shnll nev-. er again b e 'tea l's ,o r death or sorrow .or crying 'or pain. All.'old things shall truly bo pnsscd ilWiiy, l .Tllu devil,, a f te r his thousiiDd years in; the pit,- shall hnve gone to Ihe Inke. o f .fire Wi-ever (chapter xx. 7-10). and the Inst enemy, death, shall have been destroyed Ii Cor. xv. 20). The whole, enrtli shall be an Eden, nnd God as fam iliar with mnn 011 enrtli ns with Adam and E ve’Iu Eden. W hen the believer dies, be,goes to lie with God in Mis house, but ort.the new ourtli.God Will dwell, w ith’ mail'<in‘ m an's house, which God shall then have made all new.

5. "A nd H e th a t sa t upon the throne ■said. Behold, I make all things new.” Salvation is of thu Lord (Jonah ii. 0), whether of a nation or a man only {Job i s s iv . 20); Me Is tlie nutlior und finisher, lu the iu d iv iih m iH e begins the work, nnd He performs it until the day of Jesus Christ l l ’liil. i, (J). . As Ho-.crented all things, Hu will .nlsfp.' re-create all things, for lie is able. . Lest any should doubt Ihe tru th and reality of these things, the m arriage of th’e ’Larilb, the coming of the kingdom, tbe new jbenven and earth . He tnkes piling, to 'sity,; again and. ngnin tlmt these sayings nro o t God aud are true and faithful (x lx ^ ;> x x ii; ti). Mauy. are longing to bay^ alli^hiiigs niade new in I heir lives, liiit'ciiijhQ tsee how it Is to be ijoue. . L et them remember these words of our .God, "1,! to’djfe all th ings! new.” He who can in ak c ;^ new heaven and parth can mnke somii new meu and wo- lilen. • . - ; -

(i. “ I will give, iiatjor him t lm jjs nthirst of tbe fountain of fhe w ate /o f^ iife freely." H e who said oil tlie cross, “ I t is fin- Islieil." will again, sny. “ I t- is done,” and the full benefits 'of'H Js'gi-eiit redemption ■iball fill the oartb. ^'tic cf.v. “Ho; every ?ne that, th irste th , fQmel" hns long biien mounding, und with greater emphasis since John’s Patinos visions. "L et him that is a th irs t 001111% and whosoever Will le t’ him take the w ater of life freely" (Isa. Iv, l : Hev. x x il .J J ) . ’ '

7; “ H e tliut oyercoineth sha ll inherit all things, and I will be liis God, uml iie shall be My sou.” If-w e would let God be our exceeding joy, H e would so sa tisfy us th a t .tbo lvorlil would lose its bold, and. believing His exceeding great add precious promises, wo would be filled with joy and- peace aud m anifest theI ru th of I lls saying, so fully illustrated in Hell, xi. tb n t fuitb overcouietll the worldII John v, -1). See His’ call to us to let Uini satisfy us iu I! Cor. vl. 14-18. Tho commiitee who prepare the lessous huve said t but th is lesson mny be used ns a Lompornucc iessou. Well, if-th o glories j f Ihe New Jerusalem will uot draw men from lutemperauee, nor the horrors of verse 8 muke them afraid, their case looks hopeless indeed.

22. 23. “T he glory of God did lighten it, ami the Lamb is tbo light thereof.” No temple, am i’ uo need of su n or moon; tbe Lord God Almighty nnd the Lnmb are all and. Biillicient. If we could see the glory and the light of th a t city, we could not sco much to a ttra c t us iu tbe ordinary allurem ents of this world. Hesatisfieth tbe longing soul uml filleth thehungry soul, and it is possible-even here iu these mortal bodies to bo abundantly satisfied with the fatness of I lls house mid drink of the river of H is pleasures; satisfied with furor and full w ith the-blessing of Ihe Lord (Ps. xxxvi, 8 ; Jer.xxxi. 14; Deut. xxxlii. 23).

24. “ And the nations o f them which arc saved shall walk in tho light, of it.” Now we hnvo saved persons, but • then, after Israel ns n nation Is saved, there shall be saved nations walking in’ tbe light o f this great city. I f ChristianB w ere now fully walking in tho light according to their privilege, may we not believe th a t others, seeing th a t light, m ight wnnt to walk .in . It too? In my mail today wns a letter containing this request, “ Prny th a t I m ay come Into such oneness with Him th a t by the C h ris t .within me my life niay glorify HlttL.nnd; draw others to H im .” DoCs your heart say arneu to such if request? I f so, see Ps. c x lv .10 .

25, 20. “They shall bring th e glory nnd houor of tho nations into it.” lu Ps. Ixxii, 1 1 , we read th a t “all kings shall fall down beforo Him, ail nations shall serve H im ." Iu Isa. Ix, 5, 11,> we read of gates th a t shall never, b e .sh u t and of tho w ealth of thu nations being brought’ (verse D, margin) for His. Namq’s sake. W o think of th e men from ihe cast who bronght tlioir gold and o ther.g ifts a t H is birth, and of Mnry of B ethany, with (her box of very precious and costly ointment, and we may well ask ourselves-if we aro bringing to H im in H is service all th a t is most precious to us, o r a re w e reserving (om ew hat?

27. “They ,which a ro -w ritte n In the Lam b’s book of life.” . jbuly such.,shall ea te r tho city, .but nothing or no one not cleansed by the,blood of th e .L a m b can enter. Sec tn Luke x. 20. w hat our. Lord th inks of having ono’s nam e in tbe book o f life. I f wo have H foiIn 'C hrist by H is predons blood, our names- aro surely there, b u t not otherwise (I Jo h n v, 12). .

N othing b e tte r in tow n.. Tbe-A nbury l ’nrk ftlorning- Press. W ill lip out Monday filled w ith -live news of th e hotebi, and. doings of the city.. Don’t miss ae' curing it. ; ” '. ■ . . ’

i s So Rare As a Day in June?”

W ith th e a d v e n t o l Ju n e w eather tlie B A K E R becom es so m ew lia t.tif. a necessity to th e liousew ifc w ho w ishes to save herse lf hard w ork and h arder w orry O u r sh o p is full o f good th ings such an ab u n d an ce a s will su rp rise you-.

TAVLOR BAKING CO... Bond and Cookman Aves,

" A sb u ry Park,

time cawe$

pEHNSKliVAHIA KAIUOAiiThe S tandard Railroad of America.

On onU ofter June 15, IfcQl,T ra in s Leave* A sb u ry P a rk —W ee k D ays.For N ew York nnd N ew ark, 7 20, 7 45,8 20,9 20

a ni, 2 25, U 85 and 5 8U p m.Por Elfznboth, 7 45,9 20 a m, 2 25, 8 85 and 5 38

p m .For R ahw ay, 9 20 a in, and 5 88 p m.For Mata w an, 0 20 a m , 2 25 and 5 83 p m.For Long Branch, 7 20, 7 45,8 20 9 20, 10 28,10 48,

1145 a m , 225,2 52, 8 85, 5 88, 5 40, d 10 and 707 p m .

F or R ed Bank, 7 20, 7 45,8 20, 0 23 a m , 25, 8 85 a n d 5 88p m.

F or Philadelphia,^Br&ad St. and Trenton, 7 25,7 £5 a m , 1 4 07 and 5 27 p m . '

F or Camden, via Trenton andBordentow n, 7.25 a n d 7 55a m ,a n d 4 0 7 p m . •

F or Camden and Philadelphia, via Toma River, ti 15 a m, and 2 87 p m .

F or Toma River, Inland HeiglitH and interm ediate ntatioM , 015, 1050 a m, 2 87 and 515 p rtT

F or P oint Pleuwanfc and interm ediate atations, 000,035, Id 5 0 a m , 287, 258, 4 28, 5 15, 0 00,and 0 41 n m.

For N ew Brunsw ick, via Monmouth Junction • 7 55 a m , 4 07 and 5 27 p m.

T rains Leave New York for Asbury Park.From Wesfc T w entyith ird S treet Station, 8 55 a

in , 12 40, ‘i 25, 8 25, 4 10 and 4 55 p xn. SundayH, 9 25 a m . and 4 55 p m .

From Defibros«ea Street Station at 8 80,9 00 a in, 1250, 280, 8 40, 4 20 and 510 p m . SundayH, 9 ^5 a m , and 515 p m . •

From Cortlundt S treet Station a t 8 80, 9 00 a m. J2.50,280, 8 40,.4 20 and 510 p .m .; Sundays, 9 45 a m, and 615 p m . On Sunday w ill atop a t Interlaken and A von in p lace . of N orth A sbury Park atid A sbury Park to lot off passengers. .. . . \ ...

T ra in s L eave P h ila d e lp h ia (IJroad St.) Tor A sb u ry P a r k . \

At fl 50,8 22,12 27 a m , 8 80 and 400 p m week days, Market S treet Wharf, via Camden and Trenton, 0 08,7 08,10 80 a m, 2 80 and 8 20 p m Leave Market S treet Wharf, .via Jamesburg, 7j08 a m , 4 00 p in, week-days. ‘ Market Street W harf, via Seaside Purk, 8 85 a in, aiid 8 50 p in , week-days. Sundays, 7 8J a in .

W A SH IN G TO N A N D TH K SOUTH*May 20,1901.

, .Leavfe B road S tree t, P lilla d e lp b ia .’» Baltim ore and W ashington, 8 60,7 20.8 83, !020, 1120, 1188 a m , (12 80 Limited, Dining Car), 118 (D iningCar), 8 18,8 29,8 48, 4 40,5 25, U OS, U 20,0 56, [D ining Our], 7 31 [D ining Our j p m , and 12 »0 night w eek-days. Sundayf8 60, 720, 9 12, 1123, 11 88 a m , 1 18 [Din&g C arl, 8 13,8 20, 4 40,5 25,0 05. 0 55 [Dining CUrJ, 7 81 XDining Car] p m , and 12 20 night. Tim e-tables of nil other trains of the system

m ay be obtained a t the ticket offices or stations.J . R. WOOD, U en. Pass. A gt.

J. B . HUTCHINSON, Gen. Manager.

CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY

Anthracite Coal Used Exclusively, Insur lug- Cleanliness and Comfort.

T im e table in effect Juno 15.1001.

T R A IN S LEAVK ASBURY PARK*

F or N ew Y ork, via Sandy Hook route, 0 40,7 40 1145 a m , 152.5 05 p m . Sundays (from Inter laken station) 10 08 a m,*518 p m .

For N ew Y ork, N ew ark and Elizabeth via nil rail route, 017,0 58, (7 80 N ew York on ly ), (7.85 excep t N ew York), 8 00, 10 50 a m , 4 00, 7 02 p n i. Sundays from luteruwiun rtation, 7 87 a m , 418 p m .

For Philadelphia and Trenton via Elizabeth port, 6 17, (0 58 o :cept Trenton), 8 00,10 oO a it 4 00 p m . Sun iayn from Interlaken station7 87 a m , 418 p ni.

For Baltim ore and W ashington, 0 5S, 800, 10 51 a m , 4 0 0 p m . Sundays from Interlaken sta tion , 7 87 a m , 418 p m.

For Easton, B jthlehem , Allentow n and MuucL C hunk. (017 to Easton), 8 00,10 60 a m, (4 00 to E a sto n )p m . Sundays from Interlaken sta tion , 4 18 p m .

For W ilkesbarre nnd Scranton, 800, 10 50 a m. E’e r Buffalo and Chicago via £>, L & W R R ,

8 00 am .J. H . OLHAUSEN, Gen’l Supt.

O. M. BU RT, Gen. Pass. Atft. .

S O C e n t sA T L A N T I C C O A S 7

ELECTRIC R.R.Co.. .AND TUB ..

PATTEN LINEVIA PLEASUB3 BAY

. LEAVE PLEASURE BAY.Week days 7.20 a. ia., 3.10 und 4.10 p. m.

ItETUItNJNG LEAVE NEW YORK. ' Foot West Little 12th S t ..0 . Ii u. in., 2.40 p. bj. Battery Pork. . . . . .0 .3 0 , 11.30 a. m„ 3.10 i». m.

SUNDAYS. .-Leave Pleasure B n y ..; . . .^ . . , . . .3 .4 0 , 4.10 p.'m. Ixiavc New York, foot-W est Littlo 12th Street/

8.40, O n. m.Leave Batjtory Pa r k . 0 . 1 Q , 0.30 a. m.

Baggage carried free with pasBougers.Take .car which leaves Asbury l*ark not Inter

than 0.20 n. ra. for 7.20 a. m. boat. For nfter* noon boat, take car not later thua 2.20 or 4.20 p. in. Sundays the same.

f ' M 5 A L I 2. .. AUCTION SALE OF *

. . . V A L U A B L E R E A LIn the City of Asbury Park, New Jersey, >

W EDNESDAY, JU L Y 3 , ’o iA t 58.30 O'clock P . M. on th e Premises;.

This proporty consists of a splendid plot of g round D0xlfi0ft., tin ’(l' a (wnutlfui ■ fourteen room liouBe thereon, containing a ll modern im provem ents. H ot an d c o ld , ’ w ater, w ith b a th ; large basem ent an d cellar w ith cem ent floor. Large “ Perfect*’ ! ’ . furnaces w ith a ll connections ready for use. The lumsa bus ju s t boen handsom ely repapered th roughout, sewered aud city w ater. This.property i>) located a t ... - ?.»:

6 0 4one of tho m ost beautifu l streots in the city; abou t one hundred feet from trolley line ; to ull points; convenient to railronds: O riginal cost of buildihg, $4,000; cost of lrn- pi'ovement, * 1,1.0 0 ; value, of land, W,IKK). A ra re opportunity to any person desirous of purchasing un Ideal home, In a charm ing location. This valuable property is p a rt of the estate of J . J . P arker, iiHBigned to the subscriber und m iist bn sold.

T U ItM S :—so p e r cent a t ll ie time ol pureb iue. llulunco n-lien deed la delivered.T ltlo’'-perfect; property Bold subject to leaso to A p r i l .TO, liWI, w ith privilege. ■ Moi't- " gngu eiicumLi-ancu fitX), t2,C00 of which may rem ain. - .

CLAUDE V. GUERIN, Assignee. : f ;.’ ;D. GATES, .Auctioneer.

JUUUUUUUUtAJULgJUUUULiUUUULgJLS. JLiULflJULlLiLilJtiljl 1) P 0 I) B 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o

W H ISK E YD I R E C T F R O M T H E

, . . . U . S . B O N D H O U S E . . . .P e n n sy lva n ia P e a rl Bye,-m ade In IBM,

per gal., »3:ooi bottle,- SOe. AMoijnfc V o rn o n Ily e W hiskoy. per gal

» » J I0 1 bottle, 75«. .E lk w o o d Bye, mado In 1896. per gal.

SB.SO; bottle, 7tic. .M ononnahela, a p ure B ye W hiskey, por

gal., *2.00; bottle, COi.E u re k a C lu b P en n sylvan ia. Bye, per

gal., 83.00-, bottlo, S i.o a .M onogram , B e lle of Nolnrin, bottle, *1. Sherry, P o rt and Blaukborry, per gal.,

8 1 .SO; bottle, 35c,P u rita n C laret, a lin e C a lifo rn ia Claret,

perdoz,, 82.40; bottlo, soo.Liubw nholraer, a typo of- C a lifo rn ia

B h ln e W in e, tier doz., 83.00; bottle, S5o.K o e h le r & C o .’s L ag u r aud F ld e lib Beers,

A-los and P o rter,. O rders delivered free.

S . M I C H E L S O i N ,

P. O: Box 128 . B(fL.M M t, N . J.H Strcvt, Cor. I6U> A v«aa«.

P e n n s y l v a n i a R a i l r o a d .Personally Conducted

TOUR to the PACIFIC COAST;Through Colorado and. Salt Lake C ily,

'. R e tu r n in g v ia C anad ian P sc iilc R a ilw a y ,

JULYJ8 TO AUCLST 6,SPECIAL PULLMAN TRAIN.

j^RATE:in c lu d ln s T ia n s p o r fa l lo n , d o u b le F u l ln ia n ''B c r lh an d M eala,

$ 1 8 8 .5 0 .IS*. Two I'crsons in a B erth , F sch , $168.50. \

For fu rth er inform ation apply to T ourist Agi-nt, 11P0 Broadway,-New York, or Uddi-CSB Qeo. W. Boyd, Assist. G en.Passenger A gent, Phlladeiiihla.

"2 t rJ . B. H U TCH IN SO N , » < r . R. WOOD,Qoiierai M anager. Gen’l Pass. A gent.

u innnnnnnnnnnnrisirtrttin rg irsT : T tnnnnpnrinririrtnnnnnnnririnrsTfv

Ginger Ale Club Soda Sarsaparilla Lemon Soda Birch Beer Lemon Sour Nevuo •

MOHICAN Sl'HINCl WATHR-NATURAL or CARBONATED-In Quarts and Plats COMPARED WITfl BEST.

AT THE LEADING HOTELS, GROCERS and DRUOQISTS. >'.M O H I C A N S P R I N G W A T E R C O M P A N Y .

N e w YORK. NEWARK. BRIDGEPORT. MOHICAN.

P l a n k F o r S a l e • • • •

1,000 SECOND HAND PLANK Off the SHARK RIVKR BRIDGE will'be sold on

AT 2 o’clock, at the.Shark Rtver Bridge.

PLANK* TO BE REMOVED AT ONCE.

T u e s d a y , J u n e 2 5 t h

W, F. LEFFERSON, 1 „ 'W. A . BERRY, / Committee.

SEXTON S LIVERY STABLEP neum atic T ire W agons

Rubter Tire RunaboutsStylish Cob Horses

Closed Carriages for W eddings and Funerals.

A F ir slc ln ss trstab llslin ien t ,n fcvery K eapect. -

„ M. E. SE X T O N , p r o p r i e t o rrialn Street, Near Ocean Grove Main Street Gates. Telephone 121b.

W . O . W B J B D J B NA c o u t for tb e'w ell-k now n K1SV8TONK W AGON CO. Fneum utU i H ow l W agon s. R u n ab ou ts and C arriages or tlie tin est n u a lliy 'uud la te s t d es ign . D on't th lu k o f liu y lu g before you see me.

CARRIAGE REPAI RI NG A N D B U I L D I N GP A IN T IN G A N D TR IM M IN Q A S P E C IA L ! Y

C A R R IA G ES S T O R E D A L L K IN D S O F R U B B ER TIR EB M O flO G R A M S A N D C O A T S O F A R M S A R T IS T IC A L L Y P A IN T E D

Factory and Repository...,Cor. Maia Street and First AvenueR e s i d e n c e 1 0 2 0 W . S u m m e r f l e l d A v o n u e , A S B U R Y P A R K .

IM PER IA L LAUNDRY CO-. 814 COOKHIAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARK. VHOTEL FLAT WORK We do the finest Laundry work in the City.Telephone c.ii tor." ' ’ -J. N . WHITE, Manager.

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

The' Steinbach storey news this week is of great importance to all who are interested in what fashion has selected for warm weather wear. Never before, was the stock of - summer essentials larger or more varied. The recent unseasonable weather, however, has interfered with the rapid selling we had counted bn vand the stock is much larger than we care, to carry , at this season of the year, so the price tickets have been revised1 in order'to hasten the going of the summer gOods^: JThe slaughter begins, today iind the good things consigned to price cutting includes:

S ty lish W ash Goods for Sum m er G owns The New Effects in S iik s and Satins

la d ie s ’ S u its, and Separate S k irts £ Handsom e Sh irt W aists

L ight W eight C lothing for Men and B oys s rt *. J?'* V ) / ’ \ • . •1 r’»»<'•’ •••••’. • ’* . • • ' 1 ■

Sum m er U nderwear and H osiery _ , Golf C ostum es for Both Sexes

v v';:Y ^ . ; :: S ty lish S h oes and T iest In fact every requisite for comfort at, the shore has been

price-reduced for this extraordinary sale. Recollect, the goods are brand new, the assortment is complete, but regular piices are side tracked to hul^y the selling. .It’s a bargain event you can't afford to miss. '

Cookman Ave. and Emory St

Special Value in New Torchon Laces The best value ever offered at 5c, a yard,

Also a large assortment of Lace Curtains and Curtain Goods.

By the Yard at Special Prices,

May Manton Patterns on Sale 10 Cents Each,

ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, JUNE 22, 1901.,

S H O E S . . .

C o o k ’s B e e H i v e

i O N S A T U R D A Y

Men’s Shoes . . . • $1.25

Men’s Shoes • ...• - ....... 1.50

Men’s Patent Leather Shoes • • 1.98

Men’s Bicycle Shoes . . • • 1.69

Boys’ Shoes, all solid 98c and• «< $1.25

Misses Shoes $1.25 and a good onefor . . • 98c

WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF-’

T E N N I S S H O E S

fEPOfllEfOEBT IffliEI7 ® 7 B A N O S A V E N U E ,

Bet. Bond and Main Sts. Arthur T. Purchase, prop'r.T h e F in e s t o f M e a ts , P o u l t r y an d , P r o v is io n s

A l w a y s o n ' H a n d ? # # / $

PfllERSOII FIREE xp losion of. F irew ork s D e

stroys a T enem ent.

MANY PERSONS ABE HTJUBED.

COOK’S BEE HIVE,Cor. Main St. and Cookman Ave.

...WE ARE IN WANT OF...

100 OPERATORST O

flen ’s N ight Shirts $ and Women’s Gowns $

Those having no experience will be taughtjhovir to operate, H enris the opportunity to have steady work and good wages can be earned. APPLY AT ONCE)

S T E I N E R & S O N

U o th c r s a n d C h ild re n D a r n e d toD e a th In T h e ir R o o m s—N e a r ly nW h o le F a m ily P e r is h e s W h ile n tD in n e r —»B odles F o n n d .

P a te rso n , N. ,T., 'J n n e 22.—T w elve bodies an d n in e help less RUiTcrors in St. Jo sep h ’s hospital, nro th e te rrib ly fa ta l re su lts o f an explosion in a M ain stre o t candy sto re iu w h ieh firew orks w ere sto red . S o .sudden cam e th e e ru p tion n n d so qu ick ly w as It follow ed by sco rch ing Ilam es tlio w onder is tlm t au.v m em ber of th e 11 fam ilies ln the tiu d c rllk e ten em en t house escaped un-' h u r t.

A s It w as, th e m a jo rity by devious w ay s an d a f te r a score o f splendidly hprpic p erfo rm ances by rescu e rs got o u t unharm ed . M any Instances o f s tr ik ing d a r in g a tte n d e d th e b u rn in g o f the build ing , both, by thosj' a t tr a c te d b.v th e noise o f th e explosion au d b.v those c u t off on th e u p p e r floors from escape by; th e s ta irs .

• One o fu th e m ost lam en tab le d ea th s w a s tlm t o f a loviug w om an w ho' in try in g to c a r ry o u t on tlie fo u rth Hour h e r crippled h u sb a n d s ta id so long h e r c lo thes cau g h t lire. She w a s able to s tag g er, all ab laze, to a w indow , from w hich sh e (lung h e rse lf iu frenzy to th e bnck y a rd .

She vtns d e a d .w h e n p icked up, b u t tb e doctors say she w ould hnve. died a n y w a y from h er fe a rfu l b u rns. H er h u sb a n d p erished in- th e Ilam es, h is body burned to n crisp.

H e ld W ife Out o f W in d o w .T h ro u g h ' th e dogged p e rtin ac ity nnd

the rem ark a b le s tre n g th o f one m an ids life an d tlia t of h is w ife w ere saved. F o r m inu tes he inm g by one h an d o u t o f th e f ro n t w indow of h is hom e, w hile w ith th e o th e r he g ra sp e d firm ly tc h is b ren st liis c linging an d te rrified wife.

H e w ns .able to hold ou u n til a life n e t w as sp read below, w hen, w ith a m azin g cooluoss. d esp ite r'onring ilam es an d clouds o f sm oke below him, lie sw u n g h er c lear of tlio bu ild in g an d le t h e r fa ll.In to th e life net. She lan d ed in sa fe ty . T hen , w a itin g p a tien tly un til eag er h u t te n d e r h an d s rem oved her from th e n e t an d gav e th e signal, he a lso dropped h im se lf to sa fe ty am id th e cheers o f th o u sa n d s w illing: h u t help less tp .iiid iu th e aw fu l situ a tio n . ■—

R em arkab le also w a s th e escape of n lire c ap ta in an d th re e linemen w ho w ere b u rled u u d e r fa llin g w alls, .w hich bulged ou t in to th e s tre e t a s th e lirs t s tre a m of w a te r h it tlie b lazing s tru c tu re . T h e ir com rades, w ith o u t hes ita tion , In defiance of th e o th e r w alls th a t [ th rea ten ed m o m en tarily to engu lf them , . w en t to th e ir rescue au d d u g them out. .

T h e rescued In tu rn , in stead of seek- J lug sa fe ty , tu rn ed hack an d aided in , d igg ing out,, a com rade b u ried deeper lu th e d eb ris th a n th e y lm d been. Ho w us th e only llrc innn seriously Injured.

B o y B lo w n AcrtiNa th e S tre e t.A u idea of tlie te rritie fo rce o f tlie

explosion m ay be g ained from th e experience o f a schoolboy. H e w as looking in th e w indow of tho candy sto re a u d w as blow n c le a r ac ro ss th e stree t.

T lie scene a ro u n d th e lire .lust n ig lit p re sen ted an e x tra o rd in a ry spectacle. H a lf th e c ity w a s in th e v icin ity , and scores o f m o thers a llege th e ir ch ildren w ho a tte n d e d th e pub lic school a rc m issing . Of m any cases in vestiga ted up to m idn igh t th e li ttle ones w ere I'omid w atch in g from ad v an tag eo u s po in ts th e w ork of se a rc h in g tiie ru ins.

T h e explosion occurred ab o u t noon. F o rtu n a te ly it w as n o t h a lf an hour la te r o r. th e re su lts w ould hav e been, f rig h tfu l nnd m igh t hnve rolled up an ap p a llin g dentil list, fo r ad jo in in g tlie w recked bu ild ing w as school No. 3, in i w hich w ere hun d red s o f child ren . N ot only w as th e school dam aged , b u t w reck ag e w a s h u rled In to it th rough h a lf a dozen w indow s.

A s i t w us sev era l o f th e pup ils w ore in ju red , a lth o u g h m ost o f th em had h u rrie d liijnie fo r luncheon. A few w ere in ,-fron t o f th e school, nnd m ore w ere d irec tly in f ro n t o f th e w recked.

S O R O S I S . . .W orn by tho loiulora of fashion,

and w ithou t question tho m ost olo- g a n t In shape an d m ost com fortablean d best ' ■ ,

S H O E EVER OFFERED

I f you aro n o t w oarlng tho SORO- . S IS you aro m issing a luxury w ith in

your roach th a t lias no parallel ln footwoar.

MammothSTEINBACH COMPANY.

M IN E R S E N JO IN E D .

R e s tr a in in g O rd er A e a ln a t W e l t V ir g in ia S tr ik e r s .

P a rk e rsb u rg , W,. Va., J u n e 22.— Ju d g e J o h n J . Ja ck so n of th e U n ited S ta te s c irc u it c o u rt has issued a res tra in in g o rd e r en jo in ing L odge No. 858 of th e U n ited Mine W o rk ers of A m erica an d tw o o th er lodges fro m Inte rfe r in g w ith th e m iners of th e F la t Top coal reglo’u n t T hacker, W . Va.

T h e b ill o f co m plain t am ong o th e r th in g s c h a rg e s th a t the d e fe n d a n ts •were consp iring to in te rfe re w ith th e coal m ines o p era ted by tlie T h ack e r Coal nnd Coke com pany, th e L ynn Coal an d Coke com pany , th e L ogan C onsolida ted Coal nnd C oke com pany, th e Red Ja c k e t Coal com pany, th e Lick- F o rd Coal com pany an d tlio M aritim e Coal an d Coke, com pany.

T h e b ill w a s ordered tiled, p rocess Issued th e reo n a n d tem porary o rd er a llow ed re s tra in in g th e d e fe n d a n ts a n d a ll o th e rs associa ted w ith th em from in te rfe r in g w ith the opera tion of th e m ines by. th e ir ow ners. T lie m o tio n fo r a p e rm a n e n t in ju n c tio n w a s se t do w n fo r a hearing in th is c ity Ju ly 23.

T h e In ju n c tio n ' p ro h ib its a ll persons from In te rfe rin g In any w ay w ith th e m an ag em en t of. th e 's ix m ines In th e M atew an field, m enacing, th re a te n in g o r in tlm ld n tln g ’th e miners,- e n te rin g npon th e p ro p e rty o f tho com panies o r bo ld ing p u b lic assem blages there , assem b lin g in th e roads o r approaches to th e p ro p e rty o f t l i i co m pan ies ..in te rfe rin g ln a n y w ay w ith persons going to th e ir w o rk in t i l t m ines o r in an y w r y in c itin g th em tfi1 cease w ork. T he in ju n c tio n Is th e siflne sw eeping re s tra in in g o rd e r issued by Ju d g e Jnek- son .tw o y e a rs ago a n d so b itte r ly fo u g h t-b y th e U nited M ine W orkers. M any n rre s ts a re expected to follow.

Strlk erH S to rn i’XtliJie' B n r r lcn d e .W illiam son, W . V a., Ju n e 22.—One of

th e g u a rd s from tho M atew an m iues o f th o L ick F o rk Conl com pany cam e from M atew an , 15 m iles aw ay , h ist n ig h t nnd rep o rted to Sheriff Iln tllc ld .tbaj. a ‘ figh t bad occurred betw een g u a rd s an d th e s tr ik e rs . S uperin tende n t L a m b e rt w as sh o t in th e leg. und a g u a rd w a s m o rta lly w ounded. F.x- A tto rn ey G cucrnl Ltucker, a tto rn e y for th e coal com pany, h ad to flee Tor his life. M ore th a n 1,000 sh o ts w ere lilt'd.

A R O M A N T IC W E D D IN G .

A SPECIAL LINE O F . .

’ FIN E h a t s FOR $5.00.Nice, lino of CH ILD R EN 'S H A T S, an d a ll tho la test

... styles In SA ILO R S and OUTING H A TS. ; ; •

M R S -E .D ILTS S12 Cookman Avenue, ; i . y

So g re a f w ns th e fo rce of. th e b last th a t n -h o y p lay in g In th e s tre e t half a block aw a y w as lifted from his feet and h u rled a g a in s t an iron fence. One of ills legs w as broken?- A tro lley ca r w a s d irec tly In f ro n t o f th e building Wliell th e explosion occurred , and the b u rs t of (lam e blow n o u t in to th e street by th e expansion of th e a ir scorched th e sides of th e c a r nud singed th e lmlr of th e passengers.

Those" w ho w ere on th e u pper floors of th e bu ild ing e ith e r w ere, s tunned nnd th en b u rn ed to d e a th o r found escap e c u t o ff 'a n d Were suffocated . • •' T h e bodies fo u n d 'a r e M rs. L ucinda A dam son, M rs. C h arles W illiam s, C harles W illia m s,-H a ro ld R ittenburg , W illie .E lsasse r, M rs. B ert-B m njier, -— H um ber, M rs. A ndrew E lv in , M rs. Ann B u rn s , C larence . B urns, M rs. A unie L an n lg an !nnd M rs. M ary DufTy.

T h e m issing a rc Jo seph E lv in , M rs. A nne F onteiiian i tw o nephew s of M rs. L nhntg iin u h d M rs. M ary E lsasser, w ho k e p t {} lm k e r shop. V

/W e a th e r F o r e c a s t .S how ers; fyesli' so u th to sou th w est

Winds. ' V - 1

B rld cc tro o n t, Out o n D ali, T h re a te n ed tn S hoot P u th c r - l i i - la iv .

P h iladelph ia , Ju n o 22.—l la r r ie A llen lin x te r o f G rea t Nook, N. Y., w ho wan a ssa u lte d on W ednesday n t M ount H olly , N. J „ by fo rm er Ju d g e B. I*. W ills, fa th e r o f M iss M abel W ills, to w hom B n x te r w as p ay ing :a tten tlo n , w as re leased y es te rd ay from th e M oun t Holly, Jail, w h ere he had been com m itted on tb e chargo of a tte m p tin g to shoot Ju d g e W ills, a n d w ns q u ie tly m arried Inst n ig h t to M iss W ills In C am den, acro ss th e D elaw are riv er from th is c ity .

B a x te r had been n g u est n t tlie W ills house. T h e fa th e r n t firs t d id n o t obje c t to Ills v isits , b u t .d ifferences in tiie fam ily aro se .which cu lm in a ted In B axte r th re a te n in g to sho o t tlii? Judge,- follow ed by the. la t te r th ra sh in g tlie young m an. M rs. W ills an d th e d a u g h te r took sides w ith B a x te r a n d .Vainly tr ie d to secu re h is re lease from , prison,

B n x te r succeeded in ,seeuriiig h is fre e dom upon tiie p ay m en t o f $ 1,01)0 cash se cu rity an d la s t n ig h t cam e to C am den. H e w ns th e re m et b y M iss W ills, an d to g e th er w ith h e r m other, h e r 11 • year-o ld b ro th e r au d M iss W ilis’ tw o a tto rn e y s th ey w en? to th e hom e of tho Rev. W illiam II. Vntt. H o rn , a M ethod is t, nnd w ere un ited in m arriag e . T he couple1 im m ediately l e f t fo r N ew Y ork nnd w ill m ake th e ir hom e a t G rea t Neok.

‘E le c t r ic C om pany A d v an ce s W « b c».

P lttsn e ld , M ass., .Tune 22.—Tiie, S tn n T ley E le c tric M a n u fac tu rin g com pany, th e la rg e s t o f its k in d . in. M assachuse tts , lia s v o lu n ta r ily . advan ced tlie w ages o f-I ts ,o p e ra tiv e s , in all d e p a r tm en ts 5 p e r c e n t-a p d -g ra n te d n -h a lf liolidns on StttUrdayf*.

-.-Coloraiio^Now "daily limited, service beginning

Ju n e 10 v ia G reat Rock Island roiitc, one n ig h t ou t . Chicago to • C o lo ra d o .W o con cd nv inceyo ii we have th e best connectio n s and arrivo in D enver and Colorado Springs-(M anitou)- a t th e m ost convenie n t hour. Only direct line, to M anitou. Cheap sum m er excursions, daily to Col- rado and U tah with, specially 'low * ra tes oil certain days. w Or Vdetails w rito A: H. Sloffet, G. E . 'P . 401 Broadway,N ew York. •/.•«"» : .

* S E C U R I T Y C O M F O R T N E C E S S I T Y

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O PE N IN G C H I T OF! ’SEARS DEAF OF Tl WIFTS APPEAL · 2014-04-05 · Only paper ia Monmouth...

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Transcript of O PE N IN G C H I T OF! ’SEARS DEAF OF Tl WIFTS APPEAL · 2014-04-05 · Only paper ia Monmouth...