VOL/ XXIV. A SBU RY PARK, NEW JE R S E Y , FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 40, 1899,

r i o n m o u t h C o u n t y D e c la r e s f o r F r a n c i s ,

M c D e r m o t t , D a v i s , H y r e s , K i r k b r id e ,

S n y d e r , V a n d e r v e e r , F lo c k , T e t le y .

N E P T U N E T O W N S H I P A S F I R M A S A R O C K ,

T h e D e m o c r a t s , D e s p i t e t h e G a m b l e r s * B o o d l e ,

O n l y S u c c e e d e d i n C a p t u r i n g t h e

B o r o u g h o f A v o n . • •.turv-

IHE STATE OF NEW JERSEY STANDS BY THE PRESIDENT.

Seven of the Eight St«te„ 3e^tor$ Chosen. Yesterday. Are Republicans and the Legislature is Safe,

JO SEPH MoDERMOTT

Howell, Holtndel, Munalapan, Marlboro, Raritan, Shrewsbury and Matawan,

Dr. Applegate bus m ajorities In Free­hold, Holmdel, Manalapan, Marlboro, Raritan and Matawan.

Bhutto, the fl*>pocrat, carried his home, Shrewsbury, b) 437. H u alsfl‘ was ahead Io Atlantic, E«itontown, ;Freehold> Holm- del, Manalapan, Marlboro and Matawan and brnkf eren with DhvIb Id Raritan

Unofficial returns, received by telephone and telegraph hv the J o u r n a l , give tbe following majorities for senator, county clerk and sheriff f'/.A tlantic township—Jolm$tnnr . 4fl;}ermott,, 0 ; Shu*t«, 07,

, n H ^ t ; “Mcertf» (in n ^rsfT u TFreehold township—Johnston, 315; Ap

pleimte, 152; Shuttn, 244,Howell township—Johnston, 40; Me-

Der.mnlt, 42; IMvls, 14.Holmdel townsbip-r-Johnsfon, 105; Ap­

plegate, 85; Shuttp; 00,'WWnsftTfy^~ (lK crndrng*^D ^

llflhtown borough) —Johnston, 7; Apple- gate, 257; Shifts, 7

CHARLES ASA FRANCIS of Nortfi Long Branch

WILLIAM HYRES of freehold

SAMUIL W. KIRKBRIDE of Asbury Park

CHARLES R. SNYDLR of Atlantic Highlands

RANCIS,AVIS,’ DERMOTT,YRES,RKBRIDE,

NYDER,ANDERVEER,LOCK,ETLEY,

555 Majority * Of Canvaw^is will meet » t-F reer

451290550600

27500500500

(Ci tMt t

u«*4

Tbe election TJuesday throughout Sl i* outh county resulted iu n vlctnry f<*r ihv

—Senator C, Asa F rauds U rnnlfi iwl hy 6 haudsome majority orlS'iS" "

hold hd<I liiliulu'i* tb© rWuraR,w o in . *hviw thiil ibe D«mi*-rata

votpi vs if it ilii- pnh!Ictiiit* In spvprai towi 8 .Ip- un it r-huk.H to Ihe domineering Kr**Mln»UI rlna.

NVpnini* Vmiit-hlp, unusual, rolled up a hm liliy uj»j-<rl<y for tlio R.'piilijkan tjckel, Tile Indfpem leiit Demnclats did good work, esppi'lally nn Ihe West Ship.

i Tlie je(iul»r Democrats spent the gum- b!cr»* bio >d roiiney like water, ba t their

.eflaU tiitote-iiB iiBailSs^.'^-r- -McDermott leads the ticket In Adburv

Popular Joseph McDermott ran hwhj om his colleagues aud hijs 1,^90 votes to e good.Obadiah E. Davis In elected over Shafts*

political acrobat, by 45. amuel W. K lrkbride la tbe high tuna

the assembly ticket. His majority about 600. W illiam Hyers follows a

od second with 550 majority. Charles Snyder pulled through with 27 vote*

spare. \sBcpublicxn coroner’s are elected, by

jorlties averaging 500. ,he full official votn wili not be an- need before Friday, vfhen th e ’ Coiinty

Park, Neptune City, Ayoa aad the town ship districts by 8 vote* aver K irkbride, the sex t high man. The majorities In th s city, boroughs and districts maklng up the old Neptune township are s t follows; F rancis,510; McDarmott, 779; Davis, 590; Hyres, 707; Kirkbride, 789; Soyder, 788$ Vanderveer, 890 [ Flock, 681; Tetley, 787.

Tb8 Republicans carried both wards in Aabury Park, They aiso carried tha First. Second aod Third districts of the town­ship and Bradley Beach. The Demo- 'orate saVed Avon.

The Prohibitionists polled shoot 80 votes in Neptune township.

Senator Francis si as victorious in Eaton-

OBADIAH E. DAVIS:

town, Middletown, Millstone, Ocean, Nep­tune, U pper Freehold and Wall townships He carried hia home township, Ocean, by over a6o, '

Joseph McDe'fmott eaptnred Atlantic, Eatontowo, Howell, Middletown, Mill­stone, Ocean, Shrewsbury, Upper Free­hold and Wall, •

Obadiah E . Davis was a winner la How­ell, Middletown, Millstone, Neptune, Ocean, U pper Freehold .and Wall and broke even in Raritan.

Johnston, the Democratic candidate for

Middletown towtiKtjii' (it.$wllnic. A ltai, til! Highlands)—Francis, 317; McDer- mott, 208; Davis, 200.

Millstone tonnsb ip—.Francis, 12 Mi'- Dermott, 29; Davis, 4.

M irlbOBJtownahlp—Johnston, 164; Ap* plpgate, 156; Sbutts, 146. '

Ocean towuship (including Deal, Alit-n- huist and Seabright)—Francis, about 600; McDermott, 411; Davis, 850. .

Raritan township—Jolinstoft, 38; Applp. gate, 81; SUntts anil Davis break even

Shrewsbury township-—Iclmston; 302;McDermiitt, 10(1;- Rhiittii, liigr

Upper Freehold township (Including Allentown borough)—Francis, 88; Me- Derthott, 90; Davis, 80..

Wail township (Including BelmarjNorth Spring Lake, Spring Lake and Manasquan i —Francis, 7 ; McDermott, 67; Davis, 80.

Matawan township— Johnston; 50; Ap plegate, 46; Shutts, 46,

• Belmar Stands Firm. fThe borough of Belitsar was held by the

Republicans. Francis received 78 major­ity; McDermott* 92; K lrkbride, 61tl

.— --------- ....

Nsw York city baji flfteen members o! Oongress, Chicago has aevVn, Philadelphia

senator,-w on out in A tlantic,'Freehold. „8vs aud Boston four. \ ' ♦

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Senator.

gSBfgSSl e g g j ^ gI Hyrea> JR..1. Asaembly*,-^.^

Kirkbride, H>, Asaonibly. Su*‘*lpr*it

* - SSSisw I Apsombly.

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Fraacla, M.

Mi^&iMij•* { vanaorvt £ g g I < ‘tir<mor.

Vandorveor, it.

Flock, 11. lioronor.

aliiggl TotJoy. K. Coroner.

— I Jobueton. D.

— I Sh o ttB , D. . gaajgsal > shiriir.- to - — | Appl* gato. D.

County Clerk.M. ^ Drg S g g j ^ g l Abb mbly.

Butchor, D. Assembly.

r . . m I Hnyor, D. sS -5 g I A8Bfmbly,

- I Jblin8on, I). I (‘oronor.

Autouidea, I). Coroner.Sheehan, D. r.oronor.

PCP*- oc -tihotwell, P. Senator.

| Dnrrua, P.o jo S S cq S |_ 8beriff._1 I Emery, P.o t g r «ge»»> I _Connty Clerk.

Bi'ifdVP. " '" vcs oo a* 52 ct c I AB'Ombly.

[ a oc — Ot to 033LikIIow.

' Assembly. Urown. P*AHBombly.

7^;*“. 1 Usu, P.

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L1 >ron or.Decker. P. Coroner.

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Deal Declares for McKinley.The RepnbUran* ,were victorious at

Deal. Thpre wer»* 27 votes polipd. Here is the full votp:

Francis, 14; Davis, 18: McDermott, 15; Hyres, 15; Klrkbride, 21; Snyder, 15; Vanderveer, 15; Flock, 15.; Twtley, 15.

Johnston, 11; lim its, 12; Applegate, 10; Woolioy, B; Butcher, 8; ili-yttr, 8; Jo lin- san, 10; Antonldes, 10; Sbeeh'ati, 10

.The Prohibitlonisw poMe.l two votes for the entire ticket.

AUenhurst One Sided.The Republicans had things all their

own way at -AltenlrorstT—TnvrB^wtTe 29 votes pollbd (one of them being rejected), of which Francis received 24. The full vote fo llow s:,

Francis, 24; Duvls, 25; McDermott, 26; Hyres, 25; K lrkbride, 25; Snyder, 25; Vanderi eer, 26; Flock, 25; Tetley, 25.

Johnston, 8;. Sbutts, 2; Applegate, 1; \Voo!ley„2; Butcher, 3; Heyer, 3; John­son,,2; Antouides.'S; Sbeehaa, 2.

There were no Prohibition votes cast.

. I Conti Qu'ed on second pago.J

Miss Josio Heyman Married.Miss Josle H^ymaD. daughter of Mr.

and Mrs 15. Heyman of Cookman avenue, was married Thursday in N ew York city to Moses Bruckbeipter.

HIGH SCHOOL BOYSWOULD BE SOLDIERS.

Principal Shepherd is Working to Form a Bottallion of Codetst Composed of

I Public School Scholars, and" *>• • ^Success Seems Assured.

Military glory has .appealed to tbe boys of tbe Asbury /P ark t schools. #They want to organize as Cadets. Tbe boys over ten years of age will :tfe permitted to shoulder tbe muaket.

*Tbe suggestion was made by Dr. F red ­erick S. Shepherd, the principal.

H e asked tbe boys If they would like to become cadets. Tliey replied In the affirmative. Then tlie matter was brought before the school board at its meeting on Monday night, Tbe board thought favor­ably of .the scheme.

As soon as Dr, Shepherd learns w hat steps to take to secure equipments the schema will be pushed with vigor. H e will communicate with the authorities a t Washington and Trenton, In order to as­certain whether the state furnishes mus­kets.

As for drilling, that Is a problem teasily - solved. There is little doubt that the boys will be allowed to exercise Jn Liberty square.

A meeting of. the girls’ high school was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of nominating a committee to prepare a constitution to govern their proposed ath­letic association. The girls *111 meet again next Monday and organize. They are anxious to get to work. Basket ball Is the flrst thing they will attempt, as a l­ready published In the J ournal. I t Is thought they will secure Educational Hall as a place where they may practlbe, *

The high schools pupils. are confident that the'lectures to be given on liPrlday aftern 'on and Saturday evening by Rev, G. H. , Cowles will net a goodly sum for the library fund.

SAM SERENADED,

A&^bfyfctaft Klrkbride Received an Ova­tion From His Friepds.

Tbe news of the sweeping Republican victory was receiyed- w |th at an early hour Wednesday morning.There were happy rejoicings on every band over the success of Samuel y f . Klrtt- brlde'H cundldacy for the assembly. A big crowd of hlB stalwart supporters xallled together and made a bee-line for their favorite’s residence In First avenue.

— Tbey^*yeHed~ and h o o p e d ^ ln r - g rg s r ~ style. “Kirkbride 1 K irkbridel” was the ■ cry when the* mass reached thie assembly man elect’s home.

“ W hat's the matter with K lrkbride?Hooray V* went up from the throats of - several hundred.

Mr. Kirkbride, placid aa tbe woodland lake, came forth from bis bouse and re* 'ceived the generous plaudits of his friends.Of course, a speech could not be refused, so the happy candidate, smilingly and tn hlB best vein, expressed bis gratitude for ibe honor conferred upon him.

“ G en tlem en ,sa id he, “ I accept this honor at tbe hands of the people of Mon­mouth county with a firm resolve to be worthy of It. I bave given my word that tbe people shall have fair and just repre- [ shi tatlon through me as their medium.As I trusted the people j^ tan d -b y -m e^n ir~ ' ~ as^bPyTruBted me to elect me, so now will wastandnSy ench other through my tenure In office. I thank you all for your cour­tesy, Gentlemen^ good nlght.’,

On the conclusion o f ‘ this modest ad- dres, the crowd became more exuberant than ever. Again and again was Mr. Kirk* bride com pf l le d tc r bow to their applause.Finally it was decided th a tth e new assem­bly man deserved rest aod sleep, and wltU a few ‘’ tigerb” to conclude the Informal ceremony, the company dispersed,• The bappy Republicans next serenaded several other Republican, leaders,

:— —l------ _t— i

CITY .FINANCESTreasurer Ross Now Has Over Seven

Thousand Dollars to the' Good.The condition of the city exchequer was

reported by Treasurer Ross at the meet­ing of. Common Council Monday irgat.

dltures thereon, the report la an follows:Bslauce a t. la s t rep o rt .Taxes 1800............................

“ 1808............................L ic e n s e s . . . . . . ............W ater D epartm ent. ..V .. . . . . . .M iecellanooua. ........................

D isbursements per re p o rt .

B a lan ce ... ................

18,076 58 . t . 5,828 10. . . . 308 48

80 00 616 28 140 00

$19,509 24: 12,418 15

. . . 7,OOTO0

Newman & Sen to Build Engine House.The contract for bniiding the engine

house'to be occupied by the N eptune snd Cook companies has been awarded to E. H. Newman & Boa of Spring la k e . The firm bid $5,894. J . 'H. Robinson & B/o. bid $285 for plum bing and gsa fitting. The total cost of erect! w il t ba $5,684, after deducting the snin of $485.by aslog No. 1 Matawan brlck lnstead of tho pro- duct *i Sayre & Fisher. 1

A S B U R Y PA R K JO U R N A L, F R ID A Y , N O V EM BER 10, 1899.

WINDY DEMOCRATS RATIFY AND VILIFY

Former-Governor Zuiick. the Chief Speaker,Made Statem ents th a t Were “ Con­

spicuously Incorrect,” Why® Cha­meleon Jake Threw Pretty

....... Bouquets a t Himself. ■' " Now, will you be good,'Judge Hoff­

man?” was the edifying theme for Demo­cratic consideration on Saturday night at tbe local theater.

*' Now, will you be good, Judge Hoff* mon!” was the burden of tlie argum entC. Meyer Zuiick advanced In reply to the address made by former Judge William T, Hoffman at the Republican rally held Thursday n igh t

The rooster was far from being in a crowing mood. His mate had evidently heen teoolng some other gallant. A t any rate, the meeting over which hia Leghorn majesty presided was anything but a fellc Itoue family affair. There was a frost somewhere; one that pipped in the bud the oratorical efforts that were the products of most arduous labors to bring about har- mony-

Lnckadsy, ths chief speaker, became hoarse with much talking and when, good, easy fellow that he Ss, the time came for him to awake.tbe chorus to crow­ing, the chorus waa already on the roost.

But, according to the kind of crowing "Indulged in by the speakers, the Demo­cratic party is responsible for everything that falis under the head of history, ex­cept births and delaths, in this country. Governor Zuiick dilated oa the war re­cord of the Democrats in ’01, vilified Senator 0. Asa Francis, heaped Ossa upon Pelion in expatiating about anti-expan­sion, and exhausted the vocabulary of Ben Jonaon in sycoph&ntishly extolling tbe candidates for office foisted upon the piople by the unprincipled ring at F ree­hold.

Some Bepublican called him Cassius,. “ because,” said be, “he has a lean, hun­

gry look,” but the Democratic candidate ... fqr tba stata senate wears a Lewis Morrl-

soil goatee, a la Mephlstopheles, so It is evident he bears no resemblance to the brother of 'Brutus. However, the Demo­cratic candidate for senator seconded all that had been said about him and un- bjnsbingiy spent bis time “standing for” his legislative record and In self-adala- tfon. ~

The Suilivanesque figure of Chameleon Jake Sbutis challenged Its own shadow. Of course, a battle follow ed,-but the result was disastrous—both the tangible and the shadowy forms were knocked out.

And so It went until tbe people were compelled to leave for tbeir homes.

The meeting was called to order by Charles E. Cook. Charles E. K ing, Sr., was made chairman. In taking the chair K ing set an example tbat was not followed

. by th esp eak ers—be made a brief address.

800 SCHOLARS.1 ■

Tbe Heptane Township High kchool Handi­capped for Room.

The Ocean drove high Bcbool is In an overcrowded condition. The enrollment

~tKfTyeFrlr80Orwfeiei-Hia atrong-tacreasa. over that of last year. Ro cramped for tooib Is the great school building in order to accommodate the pupils tbat tlie principal, Miss Lida A. Doran, haa been compelled to work part of the school on one session TbiB la particularly true in the primary class department.

An advance over last year has also been made in the curriiicum. Classes in music and drawing have been formed. H iss Helen Marvin teaches, both branches and Miss Maud Hayman presides over the

'draw ing class alone. In order to beautify the drawingroom and inspire a taste for the art, costly etchings and casts have been placed therein. Among tbe latter is a Venus de Milo.

The library association is a source of1

THE SIEGEL-COOPER CO. MA*Y BUILD IN THE PARK

Rumor Has it That a Branch of “ The BigStore” May; he Located a t the South­

e a s t Corner of Cookman Avenue and Emory S tree t. :

.Comlng-Sn-tlie heels of the announce­ment that K. W. iVoolworth will open a 5 and 10-cent store on-ls?) premises now occupied by tbe TenBroeck m arket in Cookman avenuo, Is the report that the Siegel-Cooper Company or New York and Chicago will purchase the# McBride block at the corner of Cookman avenue and Emory street.

This latter report has created quite a stir la real estate cirbies. I t is claimed that the deal will soon-be completed and work be bngun-to Improve the property.

The McBride block occupies a slte.of 83x180 feet pa the south side of .G asm an avenue. There haa been considei^Rp ef­fort made to lease the property, but i t 1s thought tbe owners,,;M r. and Mrs. John McBride, prefer to sell ou trigh t A t any rate, that was tiw. decision last summer, when a N ew arker of the name of Has- slnger tried to make a deal on the lease,

CHAMPION JEFFRIES MAY CHANGE TRAINERS.

Rumor Has i t That Delaney and - the Boilermaker aro Out and That Tom­

my Ryon Will, Hereafter, be the Trainer of the Big,Californian,

Because of Tommy Ryan’s good band' ling and tbe manner In Which be pre. pared Jeffries fo r bis contests with Bob Fitzimmons and Tom Sharkey, he. will probably be Installed by the chain, pion to act'Ess his perm anent trainer its* place of Billy Delaney,' T he cause .is the state­ments which Delaney gave iout on .the eve of the big fight that the Californian ,was not In fettle to go into the ring and that be waa not properly trained.

Jeffries, Ryan end bis brother Charley were at tbe Vanderbilt Hotel most of Sunday. ~ The champion returned from Philadelphia In the morning, and was in good hnmor nntil-som e ona bracjjfe tip the subject relating to Delaney’s state­ments, The champion said:

“ .That was a nice thing for him to sssy, wasn’t i t ? 1 would never have believed ft of him. . Why, i t looks as if be wanted to see m5 licked. ' I have the best of Icel­

and optional purchas®. The price the ipg toward Billy and am of tbe opinionasked wa^ $38,000 cash for th s block. W hat the figure is involved in the present negotiation cannot be learned, since the agent will not reveal‘anything until the matter is settled.

Mr. McBride was seen recently by a J o u r n a l representative. H e said: “X do not know positively that the Blegel- Cooper Company is tbe fimv that wants to buy tbe blook, ba t my agent tells m e it is one of New Y ork's big departm ent houses. All be will say Is, ‘I t Is not John Wana- maker.’ Of course, the transaction Jls not feeing conducted through theSlegel-Cooper Company direct, providing it is tbls honse, but throagh th e ir agents. I -do not know when the deal will go through, but I sup­pose ray agent will settle the matter satis­factorily.” f

A NEW CHURCH ?The W estminster Presbyterians Not Satis­

fied yflth Their Present Q uarters.There Is considerable talk among tbe

members of tbe Westminster Presbyterian Church concerning the abandonment of tbe structure in which they now worship. I t is said that the desire is very strong to find quarters more adapted to the needs of the congregation.

A member of the board of trustees said recently; “W e would like to have another house of worship, but It Is not go easy to secnreTjne. Che financial part of tbe matter stands In our way; nothing else. The building we now occupy was once Frank Patterson’s opera house. I t is too large for our use and is not really adapted for church purposes.”^JLt was also said the present agitation has been going on for a considerable length of time. Ths movement to pro­cure a new structure has not yet assumed definite plans, though it is thought tbat s t the flrst opportunity to do so, a change will be made.

SCHOOL BOYS DEFEATED.High School RcpresenKlives T'iXse— a

football Same to the freeholders.The football team of the Asbury* Park

High (jeliool-Association was defeated in a game of football a t freeho ld on Satnr- day by the Freehold Cycle Club, The score was 1 1 - 5.

Tbe game was to have been played with the- Freehold Institute team, but when the mep were, lined, up,* they proved to be members of tbe cycle club, who exceeded the weight of the visitors by fully twenty-five pounds.

Fraud and ignorance are alleged to be responsible for the hijjh school boys' de­feat. The referee is accused of having been woef jiliy ignorant of the game and a

college player of the name of P arker wasmuch concern In the school Efforte-at#. -put in the second half when it was seenbeing-m ade to bring it up to the highest possible standard. As an aid to this end ihere will be given two stereopticon lee- lures on November 17, one In the after

• noon and one in the evening. The sub-**Jects”WnT' be the ‘T h e Klondike” and

“Cuba.” I t is said the views comprise some of the m ost keautlfut,extant. The

lecturer will be Colonel French.

Methodist Ministers Elect Officers.At the Monday m eeting of the Metho­

dist ministers of Ocean Grove and vicinity, held Monday morning In St. Paul’s Church. Ocean Grove, the following officers were elected: President, Kev. O .K . S m ith .o f Spring L ak e ; vice-president, R 8v. 8 . H . C. Smith of Ocean Grove; secretary, Bev. Wllllam G. Moyer of .West Grove; treas­urer, Kev. W illiam Franklin of Ocean Grove. E ar. Dr. Aaron E. Ballard, sice- preibident of the Ocean Grove Camp Meet­ing Assoeiatloe, read a paper on “ The

...Mmt=Effectlve Mode of Preaching;”

Traveler Cowles’ Lectures.Rev. G. Hofford Cowles will lecture Fri-

day afternoon and Saturday evening at the Asbury Park high school. T he subject or. Friday ia “ F iji and the Fijians” and on Saturday “ Scenes by tha Way from Liverpool to Constantinople.” The lec- tnres w illl. illustrated. The net proceeds go t o ^ g s the high school library fund.

Locomotive Sparkk S ta rt a fire.Sparks from a passing locomotive set

fire Tuesday to dry grass and leaves In th e Mock betweea Sixth aad Seventh avenuei along the railroad. Flam es shot up in the air and the fire threatened ad­joining propert? Chief of V « asith and m em bers of his family extinguished the bla*e»

that despite the odds against- tTiSinthe-iiigli school team'was winning,—— ___

A t the end of the first half the score was 5-0, in the Asbury, Park boys’ favor, Harvey WiisdnTHade the touchdown after a. great run of fifty yards. H. Graham tackled fiercely and Roscoe Dampman made a fine twentyfive-yard run. Leroy Martin blocked a kick that appeared good for a goai. The game was called when the high school had the ball on tlie Free­hold’s five-yard line.

Historical Monument Unveiling Postponed.Because of long delay In the arrival of

tha Scotch ’ granite and Irish grey stone^ via Liverpool, the lateness of the-seasoa and 6'ttier good reasons, It Is decided to postpone the unveiling and dedication of th s Presbyterian historical monument in the Old Scots ground, near Freehold, u iti l June , 1900, when tim ely notice of;. the exercises will be(published. The historicSra)ft-nntl hrnn7ft. ti\h lp tq m a y h a d p ^ .

Ing th s winter at the office of J . & B, Lamb, 59 Carmine street, N ew York.

County School Boards Meet.The annual m eeting o f the Monmouth

County School Boards of. Education was held recently at Freehold. N early all the school districts of the county were repre' seated. The officers elected were Presi­dent, Prof. John E nrigh t of -Freehold; first vice-president, C. D. W arner of Red Bank; second vice-president, L. van Gll- luwe of Ocean Grove; treasurer, Mr, Jones o f Keyport; secretary, Hal Allaire, of Allaire.

Thunder c$a ?je heard at a distance of fourteen miles. \

V,

\

-that be must have been laboring under some delusion when he made that creek.

“ Had there been any ground for such remarks, which bft knows In his heart and soul that there wasn’t, he ought to have kept It to himself, as It was merely a professional secret. I really thought he was ‘jo sh in g / a id after the fight we had a privtfGTtalfc .W hen he admitted tha t It was so, th a h h e said I was unfit to fight, I was a m a z e m ^ J ^ ld ; ‘Billy, do you mean that? How could you after the manner I have treated yon?’ He went away In a® - angry mooif, and - that was the last I saw or heard. of him since.

“ Well, I m ight ss well say rlghr here that he and Ryan don’t pul! very well to­gether. H e Is sore because I engaged Ryan. W ell, what was I to do t. Eyan Is a fast,''clever fellow and I have learned a jot from him. I f I had taken Delaney’s advice I would never have known ss- much about tbe game as I do. H e Wanted me to work with slow men, but I refused to do it. I don’t say tbat I know all about tbe game an y e t I hhve lots to learn, and by sticking to Ryan I will be able, to w in a lot of battles. Would you- believe 'It, Ryan and I boxed as hard as we could every day, and I felt more fatigned after I got through with him than I did in my battle with Sharkey. /

“ I f Delaney says I was not fit he ia tell­ing an untruth. How could I have stood twenty-five rounds and allowed Sharkey to butt and rough me tbe way he did ? Any one with common sense knows th a t 1 must have been all right, to do tbls. You cm gamble that if I thought I <vas ‘wrong’ I wouldn’t have entered the ring. W ell, it Is all over, and I am sorry for Delaney. He had e good tiling and did not teliow bhw to appreciate I t H e received $100 a week, and got several thousand dollars from me when I wo*n. T hat was fair, I think.”

“Will he train you any more ?” the re­porter asked.

“ I don’t think be will,” the champion replied. “ I am g o ln^ to have a talk with say manager, Billy Brady, and will have

week.”Ryan, when questioned about the con­

troversy, Bald: J“ Delaney is jealous of me, and Jim

did not like it. Jeffries followed my advice throughout tbe contest and nev­er consulted Delaney. T b h angered, Billy, and be scarcely spoke a word to\ any of us for weeks past. When ha says tha t Jeffries did not, weigh more than 204 pounds he is ‘kidding’ himself. Je f­fries entered the ring at 215 pounds, ahd when the battle was over be only tipped the beam at 206 pounds

PUNT DIDN’T PAY.Application Made for e Jece iv er for The

Seabrlght Hygeia Ice CompanyT . The Seabrlght Hygeia' Ice Compauy,

which was organized In 1838 and began business l&st,~Juue, claims not to have had a very prosperous career. 1 Hawkins & Durand of tb ls city, representing George W. E llio tt of Seabrlght, have made appll- cation to the court for a rule to show cause why a receiver should not be "appointed and a temporary injunction granted to re­strain the concern from 'collecting any debts, mortgaging, or In any other way disposing of th e -property. The injunc­tion was granted. The argument for a perm anent Injunction cornea up next Tues­day! Mortgages to the amount of $17,000 will be attacked, It being claimed that they were placed on the property while the company was insolvent, and conse­quently fraudulent.

T he capital stock of the Hygeia compa­ny was represented to be $80,000, 1 But shortly after Ihe construction o f the plant was b fg u c jlten .''laiinsr Trara-fiSeti,' auita brought, mortgages given and debts con­tracted, which were unpaid.

■i Charles Imlay Before the Court.Charles Icalay,'a letter carriel-, was re­

leased on ball Saturday by Magistrate Borden on the charge of obtaining a fire In­surance policy on false pretenses. I t is said Im lay acted'as agent for h is daughter in se- caring the policy end when William G if- fard, who Issued the pt>per, demanded the prem ium , Im lay claimed he co'uid not bt) held responsible for the contract made by 3 m inor. The policy was Issued Ju ly Sg, 1888. -

Cairo is to have s cotton mill.

BETTER TRAIN SERVICE MAY COME THIS MONTH

Two Additional .Train* Ea'pfi ^Voy Will,, it is Claimed, be Included in I tie ^Revised

Train Schedule on the New York nod Long Branch Railroad.

From Information claimed by those on the iuside truck to he thoroughly reliable, It Is currently understood here that the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company will give Improved railroad facilities this winter, and, what Is more to the point, will do so as soon es th s Lake­wood trains are placed upon the tim e­table. Tbe Information comes from a railroad official.

This bit of news will cause a thrill of joy in the community, W hether the trains desired will be restored or not, the rum or exists today to that effect.

The changes are expected to tske place within two weeks.

I t Is said that the ? 80 morning train to New York over the Central road »(11 be restored, thoagh probably th e tra in will be, scheduled to leave here nearer 7 o'clock than formerly. ’ *'./ '*

The 8.20 mprning train over the Penn­sylvania road for New York Is also to be restored. ’ :

So is the 1.30 afternoon train over the Central road from New York.

And, lastly, the theatre train over the Pennsylvania road from New York will be run.

I f the rumor is as reliable ad it Ib claimed to be, the patrons of the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company have won their batti.e for fai> consideration with ease and It becomes evident that the power of tbe people and agitation through the medium of publicity are factors that receive respect even at the hands of rail­road corporations. .

The Board of Trade has worked to secure the, trains mentioned and with this board has been the same b"dy representing the business interests o f Ocean Grove. Common Council has always placed Itself on record in demanding improved rail­road service. )

A circular letter was sent by council to the governing authorities o f the resorts along (he coast, requesting them to unite in m aking the demand..

Now a railroad official snys the time is at haud when the demand wiil be m e t

morelcn8Spon~tlIS~8Bb3ect-later-SD--ri)e- Maw »otk-Dftntoq^Coan^April 4,

DATES Of METHODIST CONFERENCES.

The Board o f Bishops Adopts Plan of , Visitations. ~

At Monday’s session o f tbe Board ; of Methodist Episcopal Bishops tbe pian of episcopal visitations for the first half of the year 1900 was adopted. Tbe board chose Indianapolis as the seat of Its next session, on the lose Wednesday of April. The following is part o f th e plan o f visits tloao, showing when and where she mors Im portant annual edafe.reiseaS In the east will be held and which bishop will pre­side:

Baltim ore—W ashington, A pril 4, W ald. ...C entral Pennsjrlvaiii M arch

14, Uoodsell.D elaw are—P h ila d e lp h ia ,^ a rc h -3 8 , W arren,N aw ark—-PatoMoa, A pril 4, Vincent.New Kmrlaad—F itchburg, Matts , A pril 4,

Joyce.New England— Southern, M arch 38 , M&lla-

lieu.'■» Jergoy—Millville, M arch 14, Unr-jt.

New York -Now York city , A pril 4, W arren....................... Itaubui " * " '

^o rth ftra Nnw N. V., A pril US,Wnldou.

P hiladelphia — P h iladelph ia , M arch * 1 4 , Fowler,

Troy—Troy, A pril 18, M errill,W aihington—Baltim ore, M arch 21, Foss, Wilmiagfcon — W ilmington, M arch 31, An­

drews.Wyoming—Owego, N. Y., A pril 18, Foss.

INVENTOR SAMPSON DEAD.

A Wealthy Chicago Pioneer Passed Away Sunday in Ocean Grove.

William L. Sampson, poet and Inventor, died Sunday afternoon a t his late home: 88 Mt. Zion way, Ocean Grove. Mr. Sampson was 70 years of age .. H e leaves a widow.

Mr. Sampson was In many respects a genius. Hn was -learned and could lay clalflVUrsama able productions in .verse. Beslrfes-being-rcgerded-asanauthority-ln scientific lore, he was an inventor whose patents are to-day. of great value. The suspension bridge over Niagara river con- tains several of his patents. H e lately patented s new device in the shape o f a drawbridge in two sections, which part and rise perpendicularly to adm it tbe passage of vessels, ,

Mr. Sampson w te a pioneer Chicagoan. H e had real estate Interests bear that city, .owning a great tract of land. He was also a stockholder In the Armour Beef Company.

Winter Excursion Rates on Peitna. R. R.On November 1 the Pennsylvania Rail­

road Company placed, ou sslt at Its principal ticket offices excursion tickets to all prominent winter resorts in New Jersey, Virginia, Nort’. and South Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Cuba. The tickets wiil he sold at the usual low rates, with the•B»al.US>emljKtaroJ!ffiita. __ ___

The magnificent facilities of the Pennsyl­vania Railroad, with its many connections and through train service, make this the favorite line for winter travel. . . S

An illuotrated baok, descriptive of winter resorts, and giving routes of travel and rates for tickets, will be furnished free after No vember 1 on application to tielret agents. '

A Sunday;Eveafng Wedding.James Vantjenschoten of West Asbury

Park £.nd Miss Anna May H ill of Ocean. Grove were joined in m arriage «n last Sun­day evening at the parsonage of Rsv. Joseph 9 . Beed, pastor of St. J*aul’s M. E . Church, Ocean Grove The young couple will re-*

. side in Clark avenue, Opean Grove.

Maybe the grocer is “just out of Ivory Soap but has another, he .thinks, is just as good." No other soap is just as good. Insist that he get Ivory Soap for you.

A WORD OF WARNING.—There «na mtoy white *oip*. etch represented to be " ju it 1 1 «xxJ «s tne Ivory j they are ho t, but liko «!1 counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Iyoirjr ’ Soap and Insist upon getting IL

oonrmoKT i«m ar ths peoonn 4 oAMau oo. citfctnkAn

COTTAGE BURNED./ . •

Mrs. Elizabeth Davison and Her Daughter Escape In Their Night Robes,

A big blaze, b a t a small fire,'lighted np tbe heavens In the central part of As­bury P ark Monday ulght abdut ten o'clock. An alarm from bo35 46 was turned in to call the departm ent to the rapidly consu­ming fire discovered In the bouse of Mrs. Elizabeth Davison, in thb rear of 000 F irst avenue.

There was every nppearancf* <if u con­flagration. Many thought » large holt-1 waa being devoured t>y ib r lSs<*/'l)<-uil. Thousands of people cnme from ever)’ section of th is city and Ocean Gn>v« to witness wbat they supposed W u ld h r u battle royal between the Oames aud ihe firemen.. But ia ten minutes tiie flatties were sub dued. -

T hs lire originated, it la thought, In b defective flu Mrs. Davison had only recently mow ei lqto tbe house, which I* one owned by George Applegate and Ss occupied by him In the summer months.

Mrs, Davison aud ber daughter, Nellie, were forced to tiee from their burning

-dwelling In their night robes - Mrs. Davison made a fresh Sre in tbe kitchen stove and bsaked It for tbe night before she retired. W hen Bhe had been upstairs % little while, she felt a smothering sensation ahd asked her daughter to go downstlrs and see If anything was the m itte r~ N e ii ie told her aothenhe-l.ouB e was on fire. Together the mother aad daughter hurried forth from the burning dwelling, Tbey tried to get In again to save some needful articles, but the flames drove them back. Everything Mrs. Davi­son and her family, Including Form er Policeman Al Davison, owned was de­stroyed. They carried no insurance on tb e lr household goods.

Mrs. Davison and her d au g h te r, were cared for In the night by Kev. and Mrs. A. J . Miller, who live opposite their borne.

T he honse was practically destroyed, but Is Insured. Mrs. Davlsnn’s Insa is about $300, the valae o f all ber earthly store. The house was valued at $350.

T he fire departm ent responded promptly and considering the fact tUat_.tbe_ water s'.. r i wr Kt f f c r lovv.liail tiiinife'uiiiler control In a short time. At no time was any neighboring property in Immediate danger.

T lie fire bell was 'out o f order for a time, s tr ik in g ‘‘4'’ instead o f “ 40.” .

STATE RAILROAD 1AX.

Transportation Corporations Will Pay Into U * S ta te Treasury $1,944,443.87.

T he State Board of A m csors re­cently filed with the state convpirolie? an abstract o f the aessssments made for 1899 on the railroad and canal property ip the state. The assessments aggregated $224,- 234.782, as against $222,417,784 lost year, an Increase of $1,807,014. The railroads will p a y s tptal tax of $1,544,448.87,of which $1,121,428.90 w ill go to the state and $123,019,91 to the municipalities In which the railroad property Is situated.

T he following table will show tbe 88- jeysments of railroad property by systems, together wKEIKe aggffigateTIf" nitr'assesr^- ments and to e s : -

' Assessed T otal .valuation . tax.

P enssylw ala, B ailroad .. . .J03,800.8S8 *119,68627Central B. SL of N. f 17.006,Z!S 813,803.68Philadelphia <m« Beading. B,485,833 89,928,88Brie Bailroad.................. . JO,613,874 103,8*0.61Delaware, lack, aad West. 10,875,401 873,062.57Y.Y.,Bus.and Western................- a . 16,883.18tehS*h Valley .........» ,!20,iSa m.ms.WEallroadsnotclaEDiflcd .. . . 17,677,894 M0,181.88

82SM,SS«,702 II,6M,112.87

Oreos1 Juniors Defeat Manasquan.The Oreos Jun ior football'1' eleven

went to Maossquan Monday sio rajng and scored a victory ug&lmi an eleven a t that place g tronc football wag ployed by both teams. T h a Oreos won by * score of 6-#. Harvey WUsoc made tbe touch­down after ti great ra n o l twenty yards.

Butcfter and Grocer Scrap.T be cry o f m urdcr was heard In Bond

street near Mattison avenue on Saturday. A great crowd fathered In expectation of seeing a man or woman being butchered a ia Sharkey.

Tub pick*-! proved to be a little difficulty between George C. Johnson and Jacob J tc k , the former a butcher, the latter a West Park grocer, leek was obnoxious, Johnson claims, and he ordered him out of hSs store. Jeek did nut obey the order, Johnson says, so the Mucker proceeded to enforce tlie same on the groceryman. Jo lin ton says, he slapped Jeck 'a mosith when the la t te r*1 sqttnred” himself against him, but Jeck Interpreted tbe action to be m urder and so cried.

Johnson was arrested and releaBed on $200 bsll.

64 9 9

Coffee.The Great Health Drink.

*CSB"be-&ad-0f'yourGrocer,....... Costs but 15c. a pound.

they o re r . 1 . : tried .H ealth fu l and satisfying. Try i t .

Bend G cents in btam ps for tr ia l pack- ago. -

A. A. Taylor & Sons Co.Manufacturers,

711 Bangs Avenue, .Asbury Psrfs, N. J.

£)K . JA8. F. A C k K tf aTA'ST ' ~ ■ '- — •

908 Grand avenue. Aabary Park, N. j JM -Houra—8 to 10 a. mM l to 3 and 7 to 8 p. m.

J)B . ELLA PBENTI88 UPHAM,808 Third^atenue, Astrary Park, N. J.

Office Hours tmtll 10 a.m., 13 to 2,0 to 7.GO p.n Telephone connection. ;

No. 304 M ain S treet,Orer Milan Rosa's Beal Estate Agonoy.

Aabury Park, N. J.Gaa adm inistered and local an®sthotica fcfl

painless ex traction .

TVH. H. S.TPAYLOK.DBNTIBT, .

J O * — ** *■voi

G raduate of U niversity of Pennsylvania), or. Cookman ave. and Emory st* opp. P . O l Over LeM aistre’a,entrance on Kmory at. I

Office H oars—9 to 6,.

n R . GEOHGE B. H ERBERT,^ DENTAIi fUJUGKON.Second Floor, A. P . and O. G. Bank Buildind

Office H oars—O a. m. to 5 p. m. 7 A ppointm ents mado by m ail o r in porscj

Gaa adm inistered.

j^BTHrcrBniifcAB, ------ —Veterinary Burgeon and Canine Sped!

705 Asbury Ave,, Asbnry P ark . G raduate University of Ponn. Terms reason a q

Telephone call 86 f.TSAAO C. KENNEDY,1 Attoraov-at-Lawv. Solicitor, MasterChancery and Notary Public.. Special a tten tion jriven to exanrfna,' ’

Tifloa, Ac.Monmontb Buildinar, A sbnry Parjc,^

JA M E S D. CARTON, , ‘

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW j M aster and S olicitor in Chancery.

Office, Aabury Park-O cean Grove B ank Build

TjyALTEB B. PIEBflON,A U C H I T E O T ,

Asbnry Park, J. Office at Bogera’e ]

M R. EPIZOOT W ILK IN S.

Ho F in d s T lia t “a Woo D lf llk a ltj’ I* C a n frn n iln tlie D im icra tic . P a rty " a n d a P la n ’ W h ich AHD em ocratN Can Atfrtfe .Upon. ,

{Copyright, lfiflS, by A m erican Presef Asso* vy r "S lation .l .

Apij&j&ack F abm , w ich iz next tu G iioVe b Cleveland’s, in .t iie sta it u v Noo Qebset . •

Tu the Editur:I. hev arrived back tu the old farm for

a breef visit tu ml family, in order tu git better acquainted with em* and tu

, resoom diplomatic rclnshuns with ml wife, Marin, Jioose insurgent attitood hea trubbJed me wile I hev bin in Washing­ton incoobatin various schemes intended

r t u unite all kinds uv Dimicrats intu one grate organlzashun boose motto will be, “W e m ust git thare!” I wuz willin, fer my part, tu patch up sum kind uv a trooce with her ontil the inflammashun uv her temper subsided, ,but I hed tu calj in sum uv ml nabu'rs before she wood consent tu arbitrate. Our differ- ences uv opinyun wua mostly over the

./labor question. She accused me uv sblrk- ln the responsibility uv sawip wood, and uv evadin the dootiea thet pertdin tu the household. Ez the result uv-our nego- shlaahuns 1 wuz obliged tu contribute sum uv mi revonoo fer the maintenance uv tho family, and tu slne a treety uv peece bindln me tu observe the laws uv Noo Gersey relative' tu abscontiln hus* bands hoose wives w?m*t support em in Idleness no longer.

Mi hoomiiiasmin wuz hard tu bear, but I bed tu submit tu i t fer the good uv the Dimicratic party and the purificaBhun uv the domestic^ sirkle. I t iz not mi purpus, however, tu enlarge upon mi household abasement. I hed another and most onplesnnt dooty tu perform wich Called me brick frum mi plesant. sur* roundin's in the Buro uv lnferm asbun In Washington. I t wuz tu im parti the dis- tressin nooze tu ml discoverer and bene­factor, Grover Cle vein nd, thet he wuz a dead man, pblitikally speekin._ A fter the Bryan outbreak a t ihe Tammany dinner In iVoo York, on the Fourth of Jooly, and the flop over of Mr. Dick Croker tu Bryan wen he arrived home frum hiz visit tu the ould eounthry, it wiiz patie- fully evident thet sum uv our dead 'men

H U M O R OF THE HOUR.I ■ ;- " I can afford to laugh a t I t now,” Bald the portly physician, "b u t I w as mad a t th e tim e. One day las t week I n o s Ju s t Bitting dow n to a m ost excellent d inner w hen I received a call from a little 6-year-old girl Whose fa th e r lives In theTadJolning.,block. She w as o u t of breath , b u t she m anaged ,to gasp out fo r m e to come u p to th e houso right aw ay.

‘•‘T hinking I t waa.. som ething serious th a t would cniiBe the’ l l t t le g irl-to bo sen t fo r me, I seized my m edicine case and hurH ed aw ay. .J ' .

'“ W ho is sick?’ I asked, picking her up In my arm s and c a r ry in g 1 her ec th a t X (night g e t along faster.

“ ‘E lizabeth ,’ she an sw ered .;,“ ‘Is she very sick?' 1 asked.“ ‘I thiu'k it is typhoid fe v e r / she re­

plied. 1 i“T h is gave me a scare an d quicken­

ed m y steps. W e w ere not long In ar­riving a t th e house, nnd 1 w as surpris­ed th a t no one m et us.

* ‘This w ay,’ cried the little girl, seizing hold of my hand.' “Allowing m yself to be led along, I soon found m yself I n ; a 'bedroom by the side of a doll’s cradle In w hich re-, posed a doll w ith a red rag tied around Its th roat.

“I w as dazed for a m om ent and only come to by hearing th e little girl in­qu iring anxiously If I thought Eliza­beth w as going to die.

“ I assured her t h a t she w asn’t and all th a t she needed w as a spanking. I m ean t the little girl, not E lizabeth, but from w h a t I heard w hen I le f t I am afra id th a t m y advice w as not under­stood and th a t E lizabeth got It.”—De­tro it F ree Press.

T b e ( I f t l r o t C ir c e .W hen ■ UlysBes an d bis com panions

had partaken of frappe, the w ily w ay­fa re r m ade bold to com plim ent Circe, th e ir hostess, upon her hair, which, as w e w ell recall, w as composed of living serpents.

B u t Circe shook h er head sadly.‘‘I t won’t do up pom padour!” she

________________ ^ _ protested . ’ • ,wood hev tu be buried. Sum uv ub KOWvh..JXhls a n d ’ o th er Incidents go fa r to tugether nt tliy Buro uv Infernmshun i suggest th a t th e condition o f mon-and held a pout mortem examinnsbun upon the presidenshal chances uv the several cnndidntcB, and'w e all conclooded" thet uv the big batch hoo hed bin more or less “meii'shuncd” hi sumbuddy, Mr. Cleveland wn* deder than ail the rent uv em put tugether. I t wuz also deBlded thet it wuz mi dooty tu brake the nooze tu him ez gently ez I cood. When I went over tu h it house, I found a big shingle nnlcd tu the frunt door, ond on it w ui chalked in big letters, / ‘Gone tu Buzzard’B Buy, Oshtn.”

The Importance uv mi mlsuhun, how­ever, demanded tbet I shood see Mr. • Cleveland, a t wunst, nnd 1 floo tu biz home nt Gray Gables. I wuz received ez i well ez enuy Noo Gersey Diinicrat hed a right tu expect tu be, and we sampled I sum uv the ex-I’reiildcnt’s applejack, | wich h it us both in the rite spot. Thare | Is nothin like pure applejack tu .brace up j on. wen yu 1k-v lmd nooze weighin'ontu yure mind and yu wuut tu onload It on sumbuddy ‘boo don’t w ant tu henr it. j

A fter win tin long enuff fer tbe tlooid i tu prodooce sum siinptoms uv hilarity, I

' took kurrije nnd broached ibe subjick wich I beu cum frum W ashington tu git rid uv.

‘‘I hev bruug yu bad nooze, Mr. Presi­dent,” sed I.

“W hut iz it, nabur Epizoot?” sed he.“I hev bin instruckted tu notify yu

thet yu air a dead man,” sed I, hezitnt- iuly; l e r 1 expected tn ' sec’h in r Bt " tftW a passhttn tbet wood sho Itself .in big words and a good menny nv em.

“Don’t menshttn It,” sed bo quite camly ter him. “1 hev bin ded so menny times thet one more death and burial won’t bother me. I w ant yu and all other Dimicrats tu onderstand thet I am still In the field ez a free trade and gen­eral kalamity candidate, thet kalamity iz bound tu arrive sooner or later, and wen it duz I am the logical candidate uv

Tsvcrything thet savors uv discontent and pookin backward."

“There don’t seem tu be much kalnm-

Ity on hand jest a t present,” sed I . “At cost I don't see it.”"Precisely," sod he. "A' Noo Gersey )imlcrat is generally short sighted, but ;alamity will cum ail in a beep sumtime rcn we a in 't liuntin fer it, and wen It uz the Dimicratic party, hooze strongest old lz in prcdictln It and hclpln it along,III hev no othct^csndldBte.ei .available; s l 'n tn ."Wen I fust arrived I hod made up ml

Ilnd tu keep on lnsistln thet he wuz id, but wen . I found out thet be hed it felt the slightest slmptoms u r po- i ikni dissolushun, and thet nothin cood ake him belceve thet prosperity wiizn’t ; llumity in dlsgize, I conclooded tu

Btroslty is not necessarily exclusive of the ew lg welbllche,—D etro it Journal.

C o n f o u n d e d C h e e k .

“My poor m an, here Ib n penny, nil I enn afford to give you, a s my earnings n re very sm all.”

"W ell, e-e-couldn’t yon m anage to work a tittle ’a rd e r In fu tu re so you can gim m e a b it m ore.”—-Aliy Sloper.

‘ t’uddy—T here is one th ing I like about S parre tt, H e is alw ays ready to recognizc w hatever qualifications any ­body possesses.

Duddy—A good tra it.Fuddy—T hot’s w h at I say. H e w as

speaking of T in lfe r th e o th er evening, an d S p arre tt said tb a t T in lfer bad h is lim ita tions. Now, I consider th a t w as really generous in S parre tt. T here are men w ho w ould n o t have adm itted th a t T in lfer had even 11m Itottlons.—Boston T ranscrip t.

A W l i e P r e a c h e r .Mr. Jones—T h a t new preacher know s

his business.Mrs. Jones—W hat m akes you th ink

so? '' Mr. Jones—H e w aited un til Bobby got v w hipped j before he tried to eon-

-v inee-lrin r th a t-fig h tin g , w ns-.w nm g.=, K ansas City Independent.

T h e B e t t e r A u t h o r i t y ,"Y ou sh o u ld rend Pocfr J t ic h a r d ’s

m ax im s ,” Bald th e se r io u s c itizen .“I don’t know,” answ ered th e young

m an from Now York city. “ I f I were, ange mi tactics, and leeve him iu the j really am b itio u s-to p u t taoney in the ;icef thet be wuz still alive and well, .< bank, I believe I 'd ra th e r have a few

............ ‘ “ • poin ters from Kleh R lehard.”-W a s li-ld the popular leeder uv a grate po- liUnl pnrty.[‘How du yu account fer Tammany’s tu k tu Bryan?” sed I.I'Tanimnuy Iz nlwaze hoistin n signal

J distress wen thare ain’t nothin tu be ■ircil uv,” sed be. “ It iz nhvnze in the |d tu grab everything in site, and it lu ts tu be on good terms with cany lididntc boo hez the slightest chance uv pniti. Ju s t now it thinks Mr. B ryan : a chance, nnd it will tickle hiz vanity,

t h Is ded easy. T ha trlde tn tickle ■ wen tha wuz obliged tu. Mr. Bry-

I is killln lilzselt with hiz mouth >n (in tu fite all the battles uv bis trends lthe different staits. If the Dimicrats ■ licked in all the staits ho Iz stumpin Iliko Ohio, Kentucky nnd the rest uv 1 wich tha_air IIkcly tu do, he .wii]..be„ jl’ overb'imi'd til the next nasbunal picrntic.convenshun.”[Jut suppose the Dimicrats shood hap-

tu win In sum uv\ the Im portant i whore Mr. Bryan Iz talkin?” sed L

th a can’t du it,” sed he. “W e won’t fcm. Dn yu notice how our few nnd t t Goidbugs sir nrousln and enthooBin tse lves?”

.,re ain’t cnuft uv .pm. tu du very j euthcosin,” sed I . _ hnre iz enuff uv em tu thro the elcc-

intu the hands uv McKinley. See ; we' did in Noo Gersey in 1880. and kin du it ngin next yeer If I ain’t ,

Jed with proper kouslderashun,” and Icievcinnd’s eyes snapped feroshuBly. i think Uv n ded mam making thretsItalkin like that!

ington Star.W h a t S h e D o e . .

F irs t Lady Clerk—'There goes th e m eanest w om an in town.

Second L ady Clerk—WhO Is she?F irs t L ady Clerk—I don’t know, but

she Is a lw ays oom ing'in here and w ant­ing som ething w e haven’t got.-k jh lca- go Record. 1 . . .

T h e S tn u ib l ln f f B lo c k .“You m ust learn to Bay ‘No,’ my sod,”

sa id the fond fa ther.“T h a t’S' a ll right, dad ,” replied“ th6

youth , -‘‘b u t m ost o f th e fellow s w ho w a n t to tr e a t say , ‘H ave you any ob- Jections?^==I’hllairelplinrB ulIetln.

U . 0 G

IA DOUBLE CHIN.

I f It Shauld Offend T h ee, H ave a 8ur» ’ geon Cut It Ott.

I t Is no longer necessa ry fo r wo­m en to suffer annoyance o r chagrin from th e double ch in th a t bo o ften ac­com panies good living and advancing age, 8 im pler and m ore effective th an m assage, d ie t and o th e r prescribed tre a tm e n ts Is th e su rg ica l operation w hich rem oves th e superfluous flesh, and leaves so Blight a sc a r th a t in a sh o rt tim e i t d isappears en tirely . A N ew Y ork w om an who underw en t th e operation sayB: "I w en t to an em in­e n t surgeon. H e exam ined my neck, and sa id ,' 'Booh! T h a t Is noth ing .’ T hen he listened to m y h eart, and de­clared th a t I could ta k e an aesth e tics w ith perfec t safety . My double chin h ad been th e ban e of my ex istence for years. I d readed th e operation, bu t I m ade up m y m ind to, subm it to heorlo m easures ra th e r th an to endure con­tinuous m ortification. So to th e hos­p ita l I went. T he surgeon an d h is as- BlBtants w ere polite and considerate , y e t th e w hole th ing seem ed te rrib ly form idable. I had though t ot backing o u t even then , b u t th e surgeon gave m e an encouraging word, and I m arch­ed to th e operating , tab le like a lam b to th e slaughter.

A fter th a t I knew no th ing u n til I aw oke In a clean li ttle room w ith my h ead 'sw ath p d In stuff, th a t m ade mo look like a mummy. T he bandages th a t, w ent a round my ch in and over my head contained som ething th a t stiffened a f te r th ey w ere in p lace and held my head as if it w ere in a p las te r c a s t O utside of th a t cam e yard s and yards o r som ething like gauze. I fe lt a little sick from t i e e th er, b u t o th er­w ise I had no poiin. B u t I d readed th e day when th e bandages should be re ­moved. I th o u g h t th a t would k ill m e. To my su rp rise , th e doctor unw ound and unwound th e bandage un til m y th ro a t w as bare, and n o t a b it of stick ­ing had th e re been. T he vaseline, o r som ething like It, w hich had been ap­plied on th e firs t layer o f cloth had prohibited t b a t Then I w as bandaged up afresh, b u t n o t so rig id ly as a t f i r s t In ten days I w as able to leave th e hospital, and' In a fo rtn igh t m ore no one would hav e have know n th a t any­th in g had happened .tp me, except th a t I had lo st my double chin, a re su lt th a t causes genera l com m ent upon my im proved appearance and untold sa tisfaction to m yself. If I should be­gin to lay on flesh th e re again I would th in k no m ore o f going to th e hospitnl to have It rem oved than of going to th e chiropodist, or th e m anicurist.

CROKER’S CIGAR8.

T h e A v c r i f e l l n . b a n d ."T h is ‘G ates Ajar* d e sig n Is a hand­

some one,” Bald tho tom bstone m an.“I t Ib ju s t w h a t I w ant,” said the

Widow. “ H e never sh u t a door in all o ur m arried life w ithou t being told.”-T Indianapolis Journal.

A ll K i n d s o f M am a. .“Some mln,” mused th e Jan ito r phi­

losopher, “ th ink they can get thor nam e in a p rom lnint place by hnvln, it stam ped on n sliavln m ug and se t up In a barber’s shop.”—Chicago News. .

E v i d e n t l y .“ W lgshy strokes h ts nose a s though

he loved It.” ,“Yes; he1* strongly a ttached to It, you,

kflow.”—Cleveland P lain Dealer

How a S enator P reven ted th e Dis­covery of T he Real Donor. -

A t th e Hoffman H ouse tbey a re ta lk ­ing of a scandal in, R ichard C roker's D em ocratic club. H ap pears th a t shortly a f te r th e elevation of one of th e ju r is ts of Tam m any H all to t se a t in one of th e m inor C ourts thfa gentlem an though t It would bo a kind and delicate' th in g to do to supply R ichard C roker a sufficient num ber of clgarB for h is dally consum ption. Therefore, w henever opportunity of­fered, he slipped a handful of perfec- tos Into th e pocket of th e D em ocratic leader and said no th ing about ItJ Mr. C roker, of course, wan very m uch su r­prised when he p u t h is hand in h is pocket to find a lo t of c igars, b u t th e sto ry runs th a t ho w as never able to ca tch th e m an w ho pu t them there. W hen Mr. C roker becam e a dally v isito r a t th e D em ocratic Club, and It was b is custom to take off h is ov er­coat and hang i t bn a certa in peg every night, he found a pocket of th e coat fu ll of c ig ars w hen h e p u t It on. ^ -A ccord ing to th e ' story , an em inent S ta te S enator d iscovered th is s tran g e custom , So one evening, w hile aw ait­ing th e a rriva l of h is chieftain , ho no­ticed on which hook th e coat waa hung. H e took i t off, hung it on an ­o ther hook, and substitu ted h is own coat, w ith th e reBult th a t th e ju r is t w as fooled and th e Senator got the c ig a rs . B ut th a t would n o t have been so bad bad It n o t happened on th is particu la r n ig h t The D em ocratic ch ieftain was anxious to d iscover who It w a s who kep t him supplied w ith so fine a brand of cigars. • F or th e pup. pose of ascerta in ing , Bome of h is friends made no te Of th e absen tees each n ight. Of course, if a m an waa not th e re he could n o t have pu t the cigars in th e c o a t

By th is process of e lim ination on th is particu la r n ig h t bu t tw o m em ­bers w ere le ft u nder suspicion. One of th ese was th e em inen t ju r is t, and on -that, evening.tlia. RamfiEffitlcJfiadnr- found no cigars in hie pocket, th u s re­liev in g th e ju r is t -o f suspicion. T he .other m em ber u nder suspicion w as not th e re a t all, so it was decided th a t he m ust be it.— New York C orrespond­en t Chicago Inter-Ocean.

Isolation for th e Church M utineer."P erhaps the m ost effectual system

with th e m utineer in th e church," w rites Ian M aclaren in th e N ovem ber L adies' Home Jo u rn a l, "Is n o t scold­ing and storm ing, b u t a policy of lsola-- tlon. A s n a tu re m ak es a cyst and In­closes any stran g e ' m ateria! bo th a t It be k ep t se p a ra te from th e body,, le t th is m an be Im prisoned in a place by himself.' If he should offer any re­m arks upon church affairs, le t th e o ther person, answ er on the s ta te of the w eather; and if he critic ises a ser­mon, say th a t you a re sorry to hear of h is dyspepsia. I f he rises to speak at a church m eeting, le t th e Silence be such a s w ill be felt, and afte r he has spoken le t the chairm an call for th e next business a s though he had never existed. If he has ever to be spoken

?tQ£thn bCBt p ia m s tcT treat Tiim as an absurdity , and p lay around him w ith ridicule, for th is w ill give m uch Inno­cent Am usem ent to o th er people, and It is th e particu la r a ttack which he canno t stand. B etw een loneliness and lau g h te r he will d ep a rt to ano ther church.’’ • - ' • .

Small fo r Hia Age.“G randfather," said a saucy little

boy th e o th er day, *'how old are. you?”T he old gentleman, who was much

vnder the ordinary ^lze, took the child between his knee4 and said: “Myoear boy. I am 85 years old, but why 'Ho you ask?"

Tho little fellofl rep lied: “Well, it aeem s to m e you ire very sm all for. your age."

At m eetings of ilie B ritish Cabinet no Official record (3 Hept of the pro­ceedings. :. " ...

■' 1 ■ ■■ - v ; : .

%Tax>e\evz' Quide.

1mm.. . . .T Th» standard Ballroad of America. * Z t

On and afte r October 10,1800.Trains Leave Asbury Park—Week Days.

For Now York and Newark, 7.10. 0.20 a. m.,2.25. 5.88 p .m .

F or Elizabeth, 9.20 a .tn., 2 25, 6.88 p.m.For Rahway, 9,20.a.m ., 2.25, 5.88 p.m.F or M atawan, 9,20 a.m ., 2.25, 5.88 p.m,F or Long Branch, 7.10, 9 .20 ,11 .04 a.m ., 2 18,

2.25, 5 .38 ,5 .40 , 7.07 p . m.For Bod Bank. 7 .10 ,0 .20 a.m ., 2i35, 5.88 p. m. For P hiladolpbia, Broad St, and fro n to n , 7.29,

7.59 a.m ., 12.20, 4.07 p.m.For (Jamdon, via T renton and Bordentown, 7.29,

7.50 q. ra., 12.20,4.07 p.m.For Camden and P hiladelphia, via Torn* Elver,

1.28 p .m .ForTom a Biver, Is lan d H eights and intermedi*

ato stations, 1,28 p.m . 1For P o ir t P lea san t and in term ediate stations.

10.50 a.m ., 2.58. 5.10, 0.58 p. m.For New Brunswick, v ia M onmouth Junction , . 7.50 a.m.. 12.20, 4.07 p.m.Trains Leave New York for Asbury Park From W est Twenty-third S tree t S tation , 8.55

a.m., .12.40, 8.25, 5.10 p.m. Sundays, 9.25a.m.,. 4.55 p.m.

From DeabrOBsea S treot S tation , 0.00 a.m .,12.40, 8.40, 5.10, p.m.1 Sundays, 9.45 a.m .,5.15 p.m . . ' • ' :l

From C ortland t S tree t S tation , 9.00 a.m .. 12,45,8.88, 5.15 p.m. Sundays, 0.45 a.m ., 5.15 p.m. On Sundays w ill stop a t In terlakeh and Avon

p place of NoTth Asbnry P a rk and Asbury P ark to lo t off passengers.Trains Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street) for

Asbnry ParkA t 8 .25 ,11 ,10 a.m ., 8 .80 ,4 .02 p.m ., wookdaya.

M arket S t. W harf, via. Camdon and Trenton,7.10 a.my 4.00 p.m. weekdays. Loave M ar­k e t St. W harf, v ia Jam esburg, 7.10 a.m ., 4.00 p.m., week-days,

Washington and the South.LEAVE BfiOAD BTBEET, PHILADELPHIA,

F o r Baltim ore and W ashington, 8 .50 ,7.20,8,82,10.20, 11.28 a.m ., 12-09, (12.80^ Lim ited,____ 1., XA.VO. IIO.DU __D ining Car), 1.12 {Dining Car), 8.12, 4.41, X5.25 Congressional L im ited, D ining Car), 5 .84 ,6 .17 , 6.55 (D ining C ar), 7.81 u>lningCar) p.m., and 12.05 n igh t weok'days. Bun^ days. 8.50. 7.20, 9.12, 11.28 a .m .,-12.09,1.12 (Dininar Car), 8.12, 4.41, (5.20 Con- gresBlonal L im ited, D ining-Car), 5.84, 6.55 (D ining.Car), 7.81 (D iningC ar) p.m ., and12.05 night.

Tim o* table a of a ll o ther tra in s o f tho system may be obtained a t th e tick e t offices or stations,

J , B . WOOD, Gen, Pass. Agt. J . B. HOTCHINBON. Gen. M anager.

YORK AND LONG BRANCH R, R.

Time Table in 'effect October 10th, 1809. STATIONS IN NEW YORK. .

Central R. B . o f New Jersoy, foot of L ibertyan d W hitehall s treets, (South Ferry terminaL)

Pennsylvania R. R ., foot of CortJaodt, Des-brossos and West Twenty-tbird streets. ■Leave NEW YORK for ASBURY PARK and

OCEAN GROYE.F oot of L iberty s tre e t; 4 .8 0 ,8 .8 0 ,1 i.10 a . m.,

4.16, *4.40, 0.28 p .m .F oo t of W hitehall s tree t (South Ferry terrui*

nal:) 8 .25 ,11 .25 a. m., 8.G5, *4 85 ,0 .10 p m.F oo t of W est T w entythird s tree t: 8.55 a .m .,

12.40, *8.25, *5 10 p. m.FootD osbrossea s tre e t; 0.00 a. m .,12.40, *8,40,

•5.10 p. ri'F o o t C ortlar . s tree t: 9.00 a. m., 12,45, *8,88,

*5.15 p. n -Leave A8BURYPARK and OCEAN GROVE for

NEW YORK, 0.17, *7.10, (Newark and New York only), *8.00, 9,20 a . m ., 12.10, 2.25, 4 0 0 , 6.88. 0.29 p. m.

F o r Freehold, 1 ronton and Philadelphia,v ia 8ea G irt, Penn. R .R„*7.29, 7.59 a. m., 12.20, 4.07 p m .

F o r Trenton and Philadelphia,v ia Bound Brook route, 0.17, 8.00 a. m „ 12.20, 4 00 p, m.

F o r Toms Rlvor an d in term ediate sta tions to Camden, 1 28 p, m.

F or Belmar, Spring L ake, Sea G lit and Manas- quan, 7.00. 7.29, 7.50, 10.27, 10.50 a. m., 12.20,1.28, 2.58, 4 .07 , 6.19, 0.80, 0.68, 8,28 p . m .'

F or Poin t Pleaaant.7 00 .10 .27 ,10 .60 a. ro, 1.28, 2.58, 5.10. 6 8 0 .0 .5 3 .8 2 a p. m.

F or Lon? Branch and Red Bank, 0.17, 7.10. 8 .00 ,9 .20 , 11.04 a m. (bong Branch only), 12.10, 2.18 (Long Branch only), 2.25, 4.00,6.88, 5.40 (Long B ranch only), 0.20, 7.07 (Long Branch only).•D enotes expresstrains.

• RUFUS BLODGETT. J . R. WOOD,S upt. N. Y. A L. B. R.R. G. P. A., Ponn. R.R.

H. P . BALDWIN,G. P . A., C. R.R.

AND OHIO ROUTEW E S T A S D P O t lT H . U

The F F V, a solid tra in o f Pullm an vqatibnle sleepers, dining ca r a&d day coachoB,Ncv York ip, Cincinnati, and. Louisvillevia W ashington w ith o u t ex tra fate, leaving New York by Pennsylvania R ailroad a t 4.55 p. m., P hiladelphia a t 7.40 p .m .; arrives a t H ot Springs 7.25 ajm., C incinnati 6 fr.m, Louisville8.16 p.m .. St. Lonls 7.80 nex t morning.

F a s t C incinnati Express, w eek days, loave* New York 8.00 a.m ., P h iladelphia 10.20; a r­rives C incinnati 7.55 a.m ., Louisville 11.11 a.m „ St. Louie 0.60 a.m ., giving d irect connections to points beyond.

F irst-class lim ited ra tes from Asbnry P ark or New York to C incinnati, 510 j LouisviUe$10.60: S t. L ouis, $21.25; SanFraucieco, $78.76; ex­cursion, *148.50. 10 days* stop-orer a t Wash* ington, D. C., allowed a ll tickets.

Through tickets at-d baggage checks a t Asbury P ark and a ll New York and Long Braneh Sta* tions, and all p rincipal Pennsylvania Railroad offices.

JOHN KURVY, Ticket A gen t FRANK McCONNELL, P. A.

302 and 1828 Broadway. N. Y,H »V Pm.T.Ktt** P *

R e a l E s t a t e

— and I n s u r a n c e

222 Main Street.f .. * ■. i

Office formerly occupied by-

W A S H IN G T O N W H I T E .

Insurance written In reliable companies and in good form.

Beal E s ta te bought, sold and exchanged.L is t of Cottages for rent.Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage.

WILLIAM CIFFARD.Office of Wm. Giffard, Tow nship Collector.

A Second-Hand High=Grade Bicycle

is cheaper at the same pr ce than a

i

DEL IG H TFU L DEAL ..

Nature has been kind to Deal, . for at Ho other resort on the New

Jersey Coast can so many natural attractions be found. Here are some o f the features, for prospec­

tive home builders to consider:

Healthful location, beautiful scenery, no mosquitoes, diverting p leas­ures, accessibility, (including express train and boat service), m acadam ­ized and graveled streets, sam tary siW arage, pure artesian w ater, iliumi nation by electricity, congenial surroundings, social advantages, club life, restrictions from nuisances, clear titles, reasonable prices and suitable terms. , i

W ith these points in view, we would t e pleased to have you visit

V

W here in addition to the above there is a magnificent bluff along the entire ocean front, landscape architecture, 18 hole golf course, $15,000 clubliouse, and new railroad station, which is conceded to be the finest on the entire line o f shore resorts.

T I T L E S ____

u . . . G U A R A N T E E Dby the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust

Co. of Jersey CityAt a very m oderate c o s t I , 1 .

Prices are low enoilgh to guarantee safe arid profitable investment. T o those who desire to build we are ready to m ake especially

atti active term s.W e shall be pleased to m eet visitofs a t the station by appointm ent. H ighest references giv^n and required.F o r appointm ent o r o ther information address

- D e a l , N . J .

R T L R H T i C ( p R S T

R E J \ L [ Y C O .

'Emaneial 'E iinaneia

f f lO N M O lU H H (© I^ U S r o A N D' S a p e D e p o W (s OM PANY

CQONM OUW H B U ID D IN G , f lS B U I^ Y

Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $25,000

A. C. TWINING, President. BRUCE S. KEATOR, Secretary.

Executes all tru s ts known to the law; loans moneyon bond:—■" and m ortgage; recoiyes deposits subject to check and allows in te re s t on daily balances; ac ts as trustee, reg istrar and transfer agont; pays coupons; m akes dem and and tim e loans on approved co lla te ra l; safe deposit vaults.

G. B. M. HARVEY. Vice-President. D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS,.O. H . Brown, Col, G. B, M. H arvey, H enry M itchell, M, D, v A. C. Twining.J . H . Buchanan, Goo. F. K roehl, J o h n P . O’Brien, _____ „ H .J L VreeU nd^- -D.-C, Cornell, :--;Brmffl S ^K iw to rrM rB r^ '7 V etry R .'Bm itb7 " r ' G. D. W, VroomWm. J . H arrison, Isaac C. Kennedy, . Milan Ross,

Th* S ta tu tes regulating th e operations of a il N ational

Banks a re of such wise con* ception th a t conscientiously oonformed to by Officers an a D irectors, no In stitu tio n of Banking approaches th e Na­tional for deserved confldenoe of a n d security to patrons.

first national lankM a t t i s o n A v e . a n d B o n d S t .

O rganised F ebruary , 1880.GEO. F. KROEHL, Pres. O. H . BROWN, Vice Pres.

M. V. DAGER, Csjshisr M. L . BAMMAN, 2d Vtee Pres.M. H:SCOTT, A ssistant Cashier.

Comparative Deposits:September 8, 1880............ $278,704 67

0, 1898 ......... . . . . . . . . . 489,111 187, 1808 ............ 604,944 71

^P atrons’ valuables received fo r safe keeping free of charge. Foreign Exchange bough t and spld. Collections prom ptly

acknowledged. (Yonr business favors re a tfill 1 y so li ot te d. ~ ‘ '

Board or Dxasoroas: Geo. F. Kroehl,S. W. Kirkbride,Milan Ross,M. R. Marge rum.D. C. Covert,

AlbertC- Twining, . Oliver H. Brown,M. L. Bamman. Sherman B. Ovlatt, Wm. H. Beegle,

Isaao 0. Kennedy * Samuel Johnson,

Bruce S. Keator,“ ChasrArYomif Wm. Hathaway,

btcychrbullt Tb'SetraTalow figure.W e have a large stock of second­

hand Clevelands and Columbias at from | i o t o | 3o.

ZACHARIAS & CO.,723 MATnSON AVEHCB.

Repair Shop Attached. Lawn Mover, around.

N o t i c e .All bills heretofore due

and payable to J. K. W al­lace, are payable, by order of the court, to Elias Long- street, as receiver for J. K. W allace. •

Elias Longstreet, Receiver.

FOR SALEExceptional Bargains in Real Estate

Also

Easy Terms

6 per cent. FirstMortgageBonds

Property W est Park worth $ 4 ,5 0 0 ; w ill se ll fo r$ 3 .5 00 . ___ ________ _____ —- Tr~. -

Hotel, Asbury Park, furnished, worth $2^>.ftnat ! ’— _- w ill sell7or"$22;0<Hr. *

Apply Box 982 , Asbury Park, N. J .

M. M. C^OSBIE,Plain and Ornamental

. - ■ R O O F E RSucceeded by

WHITTLE & GIBSON.Tar paper, Sheathing Paper, Two ana

■ Three-ply Rooitag Paper.

Summerfield Ave. aiid Baiiroad,V A S B U fiY P A B fc H .J .

S. W, KIRKBRIDE,

C o n t r a c t o r -

- - - a n d B u i l d e r. ^

The finest Summer homes a t Deal were bu ilt un> der my BUpewislon. P lans furnished and estb m ates cheerfully given. f ^

Shop: F irtt Avenue and Main St. ' ASBDRY PARK.

' A SB U R Y HARK JO U R N A L, F R ID A Y , N O V EM BER jo, '1899

j j U t e g | l a r l t Jgm irttala n d MONMOUTH REPUBLICAN- ,

PUBLISHED WEEKLY ATTHE BSBOS? PSRK PRINTING HOUSE

.N0.718MATTI30NAVENUE, I • ASBURY PARK, NltVT ,'KHSifV.

D a i l y E d itio n —Al! the Year.

Entered ar xeamd~flass matter a t the Asbury Park ■ P i i i Office, February 7 , jSSS.

VERMS OF^UBSCR/PnON.t year, in advance .......................—. . . . ..$1 »»6 monthB, in advance. jV ., sg5 months, its advance---------- ------- ----.---- 35Single espies. ................ 2

T o CaRRE^PONDSKTs—W e shall :m g isd to re­ceive Hems of news snd communications on sub* ecu cf interest to this community. W rite only o tiose side of th s ssheer. ' . . .

AH caRnassnicatiotts should be accompanies by the full name m i address of the w riter, Rot necessarily for publication but as a guarantee o f arroc! AnoovtaoisslettergrrHinotbenoHced.

Letters intended for the editorial o r news d e ­partment should he addressed to the

Editor o f T hb J o u r n a l ,Asbury Park, New Jersey.

Look Distance T ,ctepbon*--<i3 b.

•FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1899

0 r'3al)«ojrlpSloa* to tt# Journal wBl lie discontinued At expiration unless &® Pub­lisher has jiottos to t ie ceate&ry, Hatice i k e M e t on & A iie m labs'. It tells the Mm-, •sob paper la wfld to. All wnewala must b* acoomDUUed by cs.ab.

THE VERDICT.The verdict of ths people of New Je r­

sey, given a t tbe polls oa Tuesday, ia clear and emphatic, says✓the New York Tri­bune. The voters' have served notice on the Democratic party that they ■will not tolerate Bryanlsm, with or without its anti-expansion hurdy-gurdy and ami- prosperity barkers. They have also reaf. firmed their verdicts of 189$, 1898,1897 and 1898 against “ the same old gang which used to rule at the state house, rob the state with impunity, snd use tbe leg­islature for “strike”, purposes, and tts legal­ize any, outrageous procedttra-whidh was backed by sufficient money.

New Jersey stands firmly in line for honest money, national expansion, com­mercial prosperity and honest atate gov­ernment. Its Republican m ajority of 20,900 is an overwhelming assurance of this /act, and i t la s promise of what the atate will do in 1900.

THE WHY AND WHEREFORE,The Republicans ofM onm outh County,

aided by thousands of independent Demo­crats-elected their entire ticket Tuesday,

Tbe verdict ia aa endorsement of Re- ‘ publican rule and principles and, a t the

same- time, a rebuke to the Democratic, ring at Freehold.

This ring has held sway for years. I t bas ruled with an iron hand. The Demo­cratic voters have bees Ignored when nominations were tb be made.

The Democratic candidate-making trust && so 5ise for the rank and file o f the party, except on election day, when they were expected to go the polls sisd. yota the ticket made by the bosses.

This the rank w d file did for years and years,' The ring, flushed with continuous victories, nominated and elected men who had no claim on tbe fat political offices

„for which they were chosen. • • -»This fqll the' DeiSocratic trqst a t thtf

county seat turned down a loyal Democrat who aspired to be tbe candidate for sheriff and, despite the protests of himdreds of prominent Democrats, forced the nomloa tion of a man who, several years ago, "bolted" a Democratic convention and attempted-to defeat.the regular candidate for sheriff b y ' running am opposition

’“stum p” ticket. , 1Not satisfied with rewarding this dis­

loyal Democrat with the nomination for sheriff, the thick-headed bosses forced nn Innovation bn the convention by nomina­ting the three assemblymen for third terms. 1:

Nor is this all. ,A special committee was named by the late Democratic con-

—vention to draw up a Beries of resolutions. This commlt!eepEarfiugh-a-ii]8jarity ,.8Ub:. mitted resolutions, . which, among, other things, declared against gambling at Long Rranch. ' .

These resolutions fell Into the clutches o f the Democratic ringsters at the county Mat. -The anti-gambling resolution did not meet with th e ir approval. Without any authority i t was “ blue-penciled," and the mutilated resolutions were printed in Democratic organs as the original docu­m ent prepared by IBs special committee.

Personally, tbe Democratic candidates s t the recent election were the peers of their opponents on tho;Republican ticket. A s s matter of fact, the Democratic can­didates for assembly bad been elected to that office In 1867 and 1898. "'Under or-

. dlnary'circum stances,, the entire Demo- cratic ticket would have trium phed at the polls, for Monmouth County ia normally

_ Democratic.R ut hundreds of loyal, honest Demo-

- c ra ta - .w ere jU ted^L bossism ^ T h e j iav. the Freehold ringsters growing ooideF

' and more dpmineerlng every year. The forcing of tbe recently defeated ticket on the party was mora .than .'they could hon­estly Stand for.. . .S i they revolted, and in their revolt they rebuked the wreckers of their party by voting tha Republican ticket. The re" turns of Tuesday's political battle tell bow completely the Democratic ringsters were chastened.

For the first time it the history of the Republican party in Monmouth county, ihB.offlces of sheriff and county clerk' are

t filled by Republicans. - T he next legisla­tive delegation from Monmouth county w ill be solidly Republican.

In- downing the Democrsitic ring, tbe Indignant Democrats who made Republi­can victory possible aided In defeating

good men. For their-cttnsigument,to po initial oblivion the clefe&tefi Democratic candidates must lay nil the blame on tht* unprincipled r in g s ! * ! * t l i« county s-esst.

The hatiilwrittsssr on tlie political wall wsss legible enmstsb to 1st-rent! by anyone not stone, blind. The bosses themselves must have mill the wiiriiing, but, bull- headed as they have been jfor years, they ignored the premonition of defeat once too often and—

Read tbe verdict In Wednesday’s J oubnai, ‘

_We told you so!

I t was pretty good for an s‘off year.,’

Asbury Park wiil be represented In the legislature this year.

Zebe’s picture will now be tam ed to the wail. '

It's np to you, Mr. Crater, tg tell your Democratic friends how it happened..

The Democratic rooster ain a very sick bird.

That <jnti<! powerful Freehold Demo­cratic ring now luoas like 80 cents.

Our Sam. is one of thew arm babies in the bunch.

You should C. Asa smile.

Shrewsbury Jak e 1s an auctioneer. Tuesday, however, it was the auctioneer who was knocked down.

Chameleon Jake can now tie him self to the SOciaiist-Labor party for a campaign or two.;

Jo e McDermott, as predicted ln> the J oobkal, won with hands dowp.

Those early returns Tuesday night, pre­saging Democratic victory in Monmouth county, must bave been received by wire­less telegraphy.

The elephant is feeling pretty well, thank you.

A fter reading the latest cable-messaga from America relating to tbe election, Agulnaldo may conclude to quit.

Now, will you be good,.Governor Zu- iick ?

W ho ■ said New Jersey Is a doubtful state *

Democratic boodle didn’t win for once.

Uncle Rufus is far trom being a politi­cal has-been.

Honest Democrats helped do .it in Mot, mouth county.

Obsdlah wasn't so sldw, after all.

Aaron will have plenty of time to look after his two farms this winter.

' Uncle BUI M cK inley '-Philippine pol­icy seems to bo popular. ----- .

Admiral Dewey is in New York city shopping with his fiancee. Who said the hero of Manila bay was not a brave man?

THE MAYOR UPHELD.City Solicitor Hawkins Decides thatRecent

Appointment of Policemen Was Legalv—City Solicitor Hawklnsh as prepared

his opinion concerning the law governing the jnayor’s relation to the police depart­ment and his power to appoint policemen.

Mayor. TenBroeck has jiyen the J our­nal his copy of tba opinion.' ,

A fter quotlnit from the fourth section of the law of 1807, under which the city Is Incorporated, found on page ,40 of tbe iawB of that year, the opinion reads as

Toiro'ws--' — .......................“ I havo examined tbe laws of 1898 and

1899 and tbe supplements therein con. tained relating to cities, but I do not find tbat thSB portion of section four of the original act,ha8 been la anywise modified or changed. Under this section the law says tbat the mayor has the exclusive power to appoint, suspend and remove’ ail policemeo and all aoSsordinates Jn such departm ent; provided, however, ‘that the chief of police, captains and sergeants Shall be first confirmed by Common Coun­cil.' There is no requirement that there Should be any conflreistlon of the Com- mea Council as to the appointment of policempss proper.

“My judgment, therefore, is that seption, four confers upon the mayor the exclu- sive power to appoint policemen, without tbe confirmation of Common Council,

.‘•Respectfully yours," John F. H awkins.

“November 7,1899."

General Sewell on the Result.United States Senator W illiam J . Sewell

ta m r interview-yestorday-on-the-resuH.li’- New Jersey said: “ We have carried seven out of the eight senatorial cotinties, ail .v?e could possibly have expected to get, and over two-thirds of the House of Assembly! The fourteen votes In the senate assure u i that body for some years to come, aa of the six senators going out next year five are Democrats, two of whom, at least, and probably three, we expect to replace with good Republicans. The election In this state also demonstrates tha! the people, are alive to the national situation."

John McBride Buys a Hotel.John M cB ride-has bought, for, bis

daughter, Mrs. A, F . N ew kirk, She prop­erty at-208 Second avemie, known as The W illard. Mrs. N ew kirk will conduct the hotel next’season ' *

DAVIS AND SNYDER by small Majorities

Revised Returns Show that the Repub­lican Candidate for Sheriff and One df

the Assembly Nominees Narrowly “Escaped Defeat—Zulick

on the Result,Ltlt'ftr returns from Monmouth county

confirm the result as printed In Wednes­day's Jo vn vA t. Tbe entire Republican ticket was elected.

A rumoif was current W ednesday even­ing to tin* {-fleet that Sbutts and Wooii^y, Democrats, were elected. The rumor was based oh tbe fact that revised returns cut down the majorities Davis snd Snyder, Re­publicans, were.at first reported to ;ha«i> received. , . / r-

Kt ffil-offlclul returns, received Thursday from tbe couaty seat, show the following m ajorities:Francis, for sen a to r ............. 655M cDurmott, for county d o rk .................. 1,‘JBavis, fo rsh eriff ......................... ............... .K irkbride, fo res& sm b ly ...,,....................... 000Hyres. for s A s e m b i y ' . . . . . ___- 660Snyder, for assem bly .,.. .......... 37R opubU cancandidates to * c o ro n e r... 60&

The County Board of Canvassers will m«et at the court house, Freehold, Frldoy, and tabulate the returns.

“This Is how it happened^’ said Demo­crats Wednesday tn conference witb them, selves ahd tjiel opponents in the late election, as they sought the friendly shield of a doorway or it bay window. Knowing that there la a reason lo r everything and particularly ; foe election re su lts ,' the J odbhai. secured ex-Governor Zalick’s comment on the srfccess o f the R epubli­can party and defeat of 'h is own, the Democratic party: Zulick is chairm an of tbe N eptune Township Democratic Ex­ecutive Committee,

In reply to tbe question “Is the result disappointing, governor?" tbe chairman said: . •

“Yes, the general result in the county was a great snrpirac as weli as a disap­pointment to all of us. I was not fa­m iliar with the conditions that confronted the party iu other townships. T he fight here was au unequal ona. T he Republi­cans had organization down to perfection. They spent snoney lavishly. Every poll was manned by them. W e poor Demo­crats had these things to m eet.' We met them bravely. The verdict tn N eptune township shows for itself.

“Tbe promised 1,000 majority for tbe Republican ticket- we cut down below iast g ea r’s figures. So that while Yoor- hees- for governor had 626 majority in Neptune last y^ar, Francis,tfee head of the ticket, bad on Tuesday only 510 m ajority. McDermott and K irkbride ran slightly ahead of their ticket,

“If all of tbe townships In' tha county bad done as well for tbe Democratic tihket as was done in Neptune, we would' hava. elected avery m as on the ticket by substantial majorities.

“The trick was done in Ocean township. How or why I don’t care to gsy. We were entitled lo 250 majority there and instead the Republican;) have about 800 igsjorlty. That alone, you see, ensured the defeat of our ttcket in th e county, be­ing a se t change of 1,450 votes.’’

“W bat was the matter in Ocean !” waaasked. .......■ -• -- ; ■ j

-- ‘O h, ask m e som ething' easy," bjurtfd Zullck “ Prosecutor Heisiey can tell you better than I . H e knows all about It and ju si how it was done. Maybe he will tell you—‘aber n it!’ ”

“Are there any encouraging features atJbOt th is battle,, from your point of view?" the. J oubnai, representative quer- ried, desiring to know if the patriotic zeal of the Democratic chieftain echoed aught but the dolorous chord he had,struck.

“My dear sir, the Democrats of Nepfune are proud of their gallant light and the result. They lought the Republicans to a standstill in this the Republican banner township. They won a glorious victory here. They are not responsible for any­thing outside the towoshlp, They did their work at home well.. No one knows ■thl»-bettoF..4han_the.KaiMlbUsaas.,!them^ saives. The Republicans went to bed sick and disheartened when they learned old N eptune bad not sustained Its normal Republican majority. They awoke yes­terday morning surprised to hear that by means of the s barrel ’ Ocean had been mada to ' eiect the ?ntlre Republican ticket.” . -

ED. LEEK DEAD.

He Died Suddenly Monday Morning of Apo­plexy et the Deal Golf Club.

Edward A*. Leek, superintendent of the Deal Golf links, died Monday morning at his office a t tbe golf club. Death was due to apoplexy.

Mr. l e e k was stricken at 10 o'clock. H e seemed to bs rallying’ under the care of Dr. F . F . Coleman, but about an hour later a second stroke followed aud this prpved fatal. -A tSiii tim e of hiB first stroke Mr; Leek was eagaged 'Sf BiB'ofiice’ books.

T be deceased'w as well known in this section, I n the summer seaton be was employed as a detective a t Pleasure Bay. Mr. L eek was about fifty years of age. He was unmarried. Two brothers, Charles aud W illiam Leek, survive him.

Funeral services were lield Thursday ir> St P aul’s M. ~ E. Church, Ocean Grove, Rev. J . G. Reed, tbe pastor, offici­ated. Th? body of th o , deceased will be buried in a Brooklyn cemetery, having been forwarded to that city by Undertaker Burtia.

The pall bearers this morning were Sam­uel W. Kirkliride, M .E . Sexton, F rank W il­cox, Warren Parker and W. C. Burroiiglis.

Uncle Sam has 11,000,0P0 covfs.

JERSEY REPUBLICANS CARRY 17 COUNTIES,

it Was an “ Off "Y ea r, biit New JerseyGives Over 20 ,000 Republican Piu-

ratify, More Than Doubling ... . l a s t Year’s Figures.

L ite r returns bear out in every particu­lar the results o f-th e New Jersey elec­tions as ajmouneed In Weduesdny's Jo c r- sa e , showing that the Republican party elected seven out of eight state senators gad forty-four out of sixty assemblymen, giving the, party: 0 majority of seven la the 8ehate andjtwenty-eight ia the bouse, dr a total majority o f tbtrty-five on joint baJfot.

The Republicans carried seventeen counties, leaving only Hudson, Hunterdon, Sussex and W arren counties to tbe Demo­crats, and making the total Republican plurality for the Btate, on the ssaembly elections, over 80,000. Last yegr ihe as­sembly pluralities were 8,45$ In favor of the Republicans, and Voorhees carried the state by 5,499.

In the elections fur county officers the Republicans elected eleven out of seven­teen sheriffs, two out of four surrogates, aud six out of eight county clerks. The assembly pluralities :t'amdon—Herbert W, Johnson. {Hon.). . 8,081 Essex—ThomaB N. McCarter, Jr., (Uep.j 6,088 Gloucester—Solomon H. Stifr.srm ttop.J 160MonmouthrKJ, Aea Francis, (Itop.) 750.Salem—Bichard C. Miller (Hop. 1 . . . . . . . . 80Somarat—Charles A. Heed (Hep).... ... S&OUnion—Joseph (JrOBfe <Eep.) . . . . . . . . . . . . . S.S18Warren--Jobn8tonComt8ll (Dam.),....... ' I HOO

Tbe assembly pluralities are as follows:1808. 1889.

Counties, Hop. Bern. Bep. Dnm.AUantle, 884 ' 1,500 . . . . . .Bsrtten............... / $98 ^00Bnrlington ,.: ., - 'v l,3T ! . . . . . . . 1,800 ? .... .Camden............ 8,045 8,859 'Capo M a y . . . ' -400 ... 791 ___ _Cumberland -. 1,491 1.071 .* .....Essex.. 0.507 . . j . . . . 7,130Gloucester ........ 1,184 538 . . . . . . .Hudson ___ . . . . . . . . 10,888.......... 10,187Hunterdon .. ..... ....... 1,680 . '___ 1,101Msraor ..... 1.B88 *,000 ..........Middlesex .......... ' 84R 900 .... ,Moamo-ath......, . . . . . . 819 700 ..Morris S70 550 .........Oceae,. .. . , . 1^889 .;___ l,s)S0 .........Passato . . . . . . . . . 888 8,808 .........Satan; ................... ,178 380 .. ...Somerset. • S81 ......... 850 .........Snssts* ......................... =588 . . . . . '380Union... 3,259 ........ 8,05? . . . .Warren............................. 1,086 . ... 1,800

Totals : 28,815 14,800 36,049 18,108Plurality ,,.,,.., 8,455 ........31,941 .........

In the senate of 1000 the Republicans will have fourteen members, the Demti cratB seven. - "

COMMON COUNCIL.Minor Matter^ Considered Monday Night

by the City law Makers.The following minor matters were dis­

posed of by Common Council at Monday night’s session:

\ t w.iy decided to Issue tax warrants for the sale of delinquent real estate m d street improvements

The F inance Committee announced that a pole of $5,QO0s dus November 8,%ad SweD paid.

H arry W. Howlsad asked permission, on behalf of Frank Conover, proprietor of the Coleman House, to plant a hedge fence on tbe F irs t avenne side of the Coiem in House. This w e referred to the street committee witb power to a c t

E . R .T ind»iI presented a comparative table o f train service over the -New Yotk s'id Long Branch R ailroad ' Company from J89® to 1899. -Tbta .was prepared, by previous order of council ia order that the Pennsy ivania Railroad might, at the re­quest of General Manager J . B. H utchin­son, know wherein there was any grounds for com plaint against b is road for the changes that bad taken place la tbe pres­ent service of the New York and Long Branch Railroad Company.

Mayor TenBroeck ws present snd spoke on tbe subject of Improved railroad faciilties. George W. Treat said be was glad to read o f the rum or concerning the establishment of Improved service to take effect this month, its published- exclusive, ly, in yesterday’s issue of the J ournal. He hoped the rumor wss more' tbao a ru-j- uior. .

A communication was received from the City Commissioners of Long Branch, statSng~tBar^U ey'w tll~giaaiy''‘fflSojwrate with tb s Aabpry Park Common.Council tn its endeavors to secure tbe railroad fs- cilitles desired. This waa in reply to the circular letter sent oa t to tbe various re­sorts gaking them to agitate tbe matter.

Council adjourned to m eet next Mou- day night.

Gunning Season Opened Friday.The seasos for lawfully shooting quail

and rabbits, o r bare, t iu t probably affords nin&tentbB of tbe shooting In th is state, opened Friday. A t. the same time tbe second season for gray, black or fox squirrels opened iand will continue open for one month. The quail and rabbit season w ill rem ain open until the first of Janu­ary. N o woodcock m ust be shoi after the taut!? ,of, December. This applies also to partridge and grouse, N o one may shoot a deer or rink-neck pheasant until 1903..- . I a . aQUtii..Jer8ey tbe r6port Is ths! rab­bits .were never known to be ss.plentiful to they are this season.

Miss Duncan Weds Joe Harrison.( Miss Ju le Duncan and Josepli*Harrison wer« married iast-week. „'.£he bridSTs the daughter of Mre, Mary L. Dunefin of 719 Mattison, snd was recently employed ss bookkeeper by ZacbaWas & Co. The groom is the well-known bicyclist, -

■i

Another Poifing District for the Township.There were - Gfi votes polled In the

second district (W est Grove) oh election day. The law requires that a district m ust iia'dlvidad whee 000 voters are east a t an' election. This means a new polling .district in the township.

COUNCILMAN TREAT AFTER THE MAYOR.

The Second Ward Alderman Declares (le will Nat Sign the Warrants for the

Payment of thi Extra Police- ' man Recently Appointed,

“ I have yet to kooiK that ,a- policeman can be appointed by the mayor of t^iiscity without the consent of Common Council," •said George W. Treat, economist, at the session of the autocratic members of the Common Council.

“ I f the action of ibis chamber cfte ba Set aside arbitrarily by tho snityor, we'A better know it ” i

Mr. Treat was downright angry, There was a tearful a g ita te s In his voice, so powerfully was his protest recorded. Mr! Treat’s utterances Jvere somewhat seismic fn their origin. At any rate, they rumbled forth as from de profuudis. And Mr. Treat was the mass who started the racket.

Said George W. Treat in the beginning: “ I would like,to k b o w whether, there has been Any appointment o f policemen ? ”

Councilman George F . Wilbur an sw eied; * Y es; and the telephone and electric light companies will, a t our re­quest, Install tbelr services in the new 8ut»- atatlon a t EducatlonarH ail.”

T re a t: “ Were two men appointed J” W ilbur: “ Y es; Palm ateer and Van-

W ickle.’lT rea t: “ Two men -1 thought we need­

ed only one mtiu7"How many men have we on the force any way t 1* '"

A t this Chief of Police Smith said: “ Oaiy one man was directly appointed. Officer VanW ickie was reappointed. H is former appointment t r a for s period of four months only.” .

W ilbur: “ I want to In 'roduce this reso­lution, wbicb is a request that the tele­phone and electric light companies furnish the new sub-station;” -.

T reat: “ 1 think th is is a peculiar state o f affairs. Men appointed and « new sub- station talked of without such thing* hav­ing really any existence in the eyes of this body.”

S m ith : “ We had the sub-station at Edu­cational H ell last winter, ba t i t waa acoid> c h e e r ie r pSae-x M r. Bradley has granted a portion of the ball for tbe departm ent’s u se ” , •

C hairm anT . F rank A ppleby: “ I think Mr. Treat’s.polut a good ode. The recom- mendatl'on of the pollce coaishittee to ap. point an extra man was nfit concurred in at the iast meeting. W here s i l l tbe new nien get their pay V

T reat: “ Has the mayor a right to ssp- point a policeman? I f so, what’s the use of our making any appropriation? W e may as well pay as the money is required,"

T be chair: “ I f th is method of proce­dure is,to prevail, we may have to pay as many men aa tba mayor sees f lttaa p g o ln t He may Rppoint ten, fifteen or tw eity ’ m en; it would be all tbe same.”

W ilburt “ I nncieretand that the law permits the mayor to appoint the police, but It seems there Is & loophole some­where.”

City Solicitor Haw kins was appealed <to for a decision, but he said he preferred not to give his opinion off-hand a t tbat tim e, desiring to look up the.statutes. He would furnish tbe opinion later. ^ -M rrTreat-th®B;BEid .tbat. Long Branch has 87 miles o f streets and the expendi­tures for the police departm ent were only $500 in excess of Asbury Park’s appropri­ation. “I fall to see that any Increase of policemen is necessary,” quoth Mr. Treat. “I fall to se® where there Is any more danger to life snd property this year than Iast year. Two policemen can arrest all disorderly persons tbat may be found Id Asbury Park in tbe- day tim e and the three can look after them a t nigbt. As­bury Park 's morals are not so lax that we need to be so tremendously guarded.”

T hen Mr. T reat wanted to know o f th e chief of police if tbe men investigated the unoccupied hotels and cottages in the day time to find out If a horse had been taken away at night or some other depre­dation bad been committed. “ 'M rr'S ifiH b'replled-thaW liB -m aajniida investigations to protect property . and ward off evil doers, In which work thfiy succeed. . T.-_

Treat—once^m ere: “I will sign, no Wf.rfantt for”'th » iiSyment ot any oxtra policemen,”

“I move that when we adjourn, we, do so to meet in o n e .w m k ,’’ ssid W illiam L. Meeks.

Treat—yet another time": “Second the motion.”

Treat bad had--His Inning. The talk situs over, w ithout accomplishing even the passage of W ilbur’s resolution.

are uot tnore deadly than the m illions at disease genus th a t are floating in th e air we breathe and in the water we drink— gerais o f typhoid fever, malaria, con­sumption. Compared to a disease germ, a rattlesnake is a gentleman. H e is i: fair fighter. H e tells ‘you to look out.H e rattles before he strikes. You have a chance to fight or run. The disease germ sneaks in. I t comes while you ate aiceping. I t gairis an -ntranoc to the bt-xyi. I t propagates there. I t m ulti­plies, In a few hours, o r days, your Mood ia full of its children—millions of them . They go all over your body see|c - ing a weak spot. They don’t rattle— '' they strike. You feel listless, nerveless, sluggish, feverish, and maybe you’re flat on your back before yoa really know there is anyth ing th e matter.

The only way to keep ou t disease germs—to keep from being sick—is to keep your blood pur« and nch , and your liver active and Isealthy. -

Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery, - the greatest tonic in th e world, will do it,

Charles H. Satgeaut: of Plain City, Madijsor,Co., Ohio, writes: “ During- the summer and fhtl of 18961 became alt ‘ ntn-dopm,’ aerve* were .—t of order and stomach out of order. I wrote to Dr. Fierce for advice. He tmid V tmd general debility, ettd advitsed !>r. Pirn- i Golden Medi­cal Discpvery since X stopped taking it abtmt one year ago, t have not talten any sr.sdicineiaf any kind, and haw; b een abte to rrorfc everyday.My appetite tfjt , 1 *., eat three square i-Lt-ti. a day, and I do not fret tfo&t miserable btsnaSsw tn the stomach %fter « . . . My blood h s a nerves are in grood shape."

IHE MIRROR.

William E. Taylor Marrftd.W illiam E. Taylor, son of Johnson Tay­

lor of Ocean Qrbve, hag taken unto him ­self a wife, f iia bride la Miss Mary Lee Thomas, fourth daughter of E , Benner Thomas of Potts town, Fa., where tbe cup- tlaja took place T ueBday, The officiating clergyman w asTfievT3olin StflBgstypaator of the FSrst Methodist Episcopal Church. Miss Dorothy Arms, a niece of the bride, was flower girl, and Messrs. Jolm Thomas, Aaron W arner and Roy B anting were ushers. A wedding banquet followed.

Upon their re tu rn from a wedding trip* Mr. and Mrs. T a ilo r will reBlde at'N o. 80 Pitman avenue, Ocean Grove.

Admiral Dewey Weds Mrs. Hazen.Admiral George Dewey and Mrs.Mlldred

McLean Hazen were m arried Thursday In Washington.' The ceremony tobk place at the residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. W ashington McL«anl T he cere­mony wf..- perform ed by Archbishop Keane of the Catholic church.

Reflections of the Movements of Promi­nent Residents am! Visitors.

Miss Lillie Smock of Red Bank is a guest of M in Ida Wycknfi of Sew ail avenue.

Mss. Victor Shabert of Hoboken is visit­ing her mother, Mrs. Jennie W hite of Park avenue.

Mias Josie Hamilton is seriously ill at her home, Central and McClintock avenues, Ocean Grove.

James. H . Sexton bus' returned from An- cra’n, New York, wluire he has spent the past .two w eeke,................

tla reu re 8 , Steiner left Wedoetd&y for Hot Springs, where lie will enjoy a • brief vafationl .

Mrs;.- B; Frank Wainright of Embury avenue. Ocean Grove, arrived itome Satur­day from a visit to her mother in Amster­dam. N .Y . ^

Mr. and MrtuRobert Kennedy left Monday for Philadelphia, where they, will reside permanently, T^tey have been residents of Oi&tn Grove for^he psst ten years.

Irving Youmtma, who has bten telegraph operator at the Western Union office for a year or more, has secured a position in the main office of that company in New York.

Mrs. M. A. Hoffman of Ocean Grove and her daughters, M ir Grace aud Miss Irene Hoffman, left this morning for a two weeks’ tour to Philadelphia, Baltimore and Wash­ington. They will visit friends In those cities. ,

Thomas Purdy; b handsome and affable M ever, waslierG today looking aAer the interests of the Pennsylvania Railroad Cots, pany. Mr. Purdy m the pisserigor agent for ths Lons Branch division of “Pennsy,” ond is the best ona tiiat great corporation ever had, loo.

Miss Elfcsbeth Mackinstry of 57 Broad­way, Ocean Grove, has left for the south, where sha will tour for 10 weeks.. Mias Mackinstry is a violinist of reputation. She has a nnffiber of professional engagements to fill. On her toor she will be accompanied by ber mother, Mrs. A. B. Mackinstry.

Chief of Police William H . Smith, Mrs. Smith and Henry C. Johnston returned last week from ® trip to East Wyndham, Greene County, N. Y., the highest point in the Catskill mountains. Tbe party enjoyed their -vacation in a quiet way, though at tim st. Mri..§S:'itli anil Johnston made the h ilts, riog with the reports' of "tlreir rifles while on hunting expeditions. Rare sport was found in hunting tbe fox. Mr. Smith hit on the trail of two excellent specimens of the red variety and bagged his game. Mr. Johnstoa caught only ona fox, but he managed to shoot a lot of rabbits and squir­rels. The chief tells tbat one day when Johnston was on the hunt for rabbits a j bunnie came within six feijtof the muzzle of | his gun, having been chased up by his dog. Johqston blazed away. The rabbit was so t j to be found. T hat the marksman was far 1 from a crack shot pn the occasion wss] clearly demonstrated when, a few minutes 1 later, the dog came beari&g in his mouth £ j dead rabbit, which he, the dog, had chssedi and killed,, Mr. Smith says be gained sever.! pounds by hia outing,.

HIAWATHA’S WEDDING.

The Combined Chorus Will Sing This Can-1 ■" “ tata on February 22, I

A proposition was made a t the meeting of the winter chorus Tuesday night that astocrl ate members be admitted to the organization and that the dues for such membership ba $3.00, with the privileges! accorded the« that are lield by the active mombere.

The scheme no'doubt wall I s' ; the constitution which is to beadpptcd,

Esan Williams, the tenor soloist, Iso Been engaged to ssdg he solo part in tb l pretty work called “Hiawatha’s. Wedding.! This will be rendered on February 22 ,189f

The chorus is getting in gopd(.,eb,Rpe;iif J the concert to be given on Thanfesgivir * Day, _

Berlin imports beer.;

Ir -I . .

ArSB U R Y P A p b . JOURNAL-, FR ID A Y . N O V EM BER io, 1899.

at*ahd M O N M O U T H R E P U B L IC A N .

A WOMAN’S IDEA.

FR ID A Y , NOVEM BER 10, 1899.

H ate* o f A dvortlv ln— ------ . s Mo n t h s .

1 2S?ACF 1 2 1 8 1 I » I a 1 0K in. V> 75 $100 $t 35 J* 75 12 50 U o o

boo$ <5 00

75 135 x,**0 I 75 J2.S 400X 00 I *<> 3 0 0 * 75 4 35 5 S° Boo

1800x V, 3 0 0 3 SO ,1S® 5 50 700X 7 S 2 7S 3 s° 4 ,So 700

SOO900 1500 3500

4 - “flOO

3 , 4 ,SO S.So 1300 35 005 " 4 508 so

SSO 7 50 X300 18 00 3000 50008S00XI «jo IS OO 250O 5500

I co l. IOOO 1700 2300 3000 4500 Os 00 9000 15000

L o c a l N o t i c e s .— A lim ited n u m ber o f lo c a l no­tic e s wilt be ad m itted a t th e ra te o f fifteen cen ts p e r lin e. T h e y w ill be p laced a t th e bottom o f he*local co liim n s on ly , a n d roust h a v e "Adv." a t h e en d . W h en continued fo u r w eek a o r lo p g er,

& d isco u n t o f a s p e r cen t, ia a llo w e d .

L k g a l N o T t c a s .—’TM B J o u b n a i# 1* a le g a l new spaper* an d a s su c h is th e p ro p e r m ediu m fo r a ll le g a l n otices. So m e a d v ertisem en ts b e lo n g to a a b y la w , w h ile w ith m an y o th e rs i t i s o p tio n a l w ith th e p a r t y In terested a s to w h a t p a p e r sh a ll p u b lish tuem .

town AKD COUNTRY.'

Hats off to Kirkbride.Tho J o u r n a l to ld yon so I

Tbe Democratic caonon did not boom.The elephant has swallowed the rooator

whole. vrim t Democratic circular proved to be a

boomerang. 11 'Gunned report fair duck shooting on

Barnegat Bay.' B. Isaao Naftal owns a ladies’ bicycle, which he won in a raffle for 16 centa.

Governor Zuiick put np a good fight for his party, but—read the returns in another column.

Ira E. W hyte has been elected vice-presi­dent of the New Jersey Baptist Young Peo­ple's Society for Monmouth county.

Bishop Alexander Waters preached Sun­day morning and evening in the African M. E. Zion lihurch of West Park.

r Pensioners are preparing their vouchers today for their quarterly payments; which are expected to be forthcoming next week.

The annual meeting of the Monmouth Club will be held on Saturday evening, when new officers will be choeen for the ensuing year.. .

The telephone exchange at Allenhurst haa been closed for the winter. The wires have been transferred to the main office at Aabury Park.

The law providing that all cattle coming into New Jersey from other states must pass an inspection'for tuberculosis went into effect on Wednesday.

Ministers of the African Methodist Epis­copal Church in New Jersey are starling a movement to stop the increase of crime among the negro population. .

N. H . Kilmer of Ocean Grove has just completed an ice hopse of 500 tons capacity for John Thomson of Avon: The structure is on tho banks of Sylvan lake.

Hev.jDr. John Love, formerly O' Phila­delphia. will' conduct' preparatory, services a t the First Congregational Cburvh on F ri­day evening. The subject of his discourse will be “After tho Communion, W hat?”

Christina? festival music will soon be re­hearsed in nil tho Sunday schools of Asbury Park and Ocean Grove. Next Sunday the Sunday school1 of St. Paul’s M. E. Church of Ocean Grove will begin work on the music selectod for tho yulo tide. ^

On tho 16th of November J . J . Parker, the grocer, will close his Cookman avenue Btoro and transact huiinesiTor the winter at lila spacious establishment comer of Main ctrect and'Lake avenue. See hia announce­ment in another column.

The gamo of footballibetween the Oreos’ and tho Prudential Insurance Company's (Newark) team haa been declared oil. The Oreos will play a gamo with the Long Branch Athletic Association’s . eleven next Saturday, at Long Branch.

The ladies of the First M. E. Church will hold their fair on next Tuesday, Wednes­day nnd Thursday evenings. The fair will open on the nfiecnoon of the first named date. I t will be held at Educational hall. Music will be furnished by Underwood’s orchestra.

Francis Parkman Freeman died a t h b home in Lakewood Thursday. Mr. Free­man was president oT the Bricksburg Land and Improvement Company, which w&s organised to develop Lakewood, and it was largely through his labor that the resort obtained its popularity. _____

Great preparations are being made by Avon sportsmen in anticipation of the hunting season, which opens November 10. Mayor Alexander Mullen and Walter Harris have already secured a pack of six hounds. A wagon ia being built to convey the dogs and provisions to the happy hunting grounds.

BEHIND THE WICKET.

The Doings ol the Various Secret Orders la Asbury Park and Vicialty.

Members of 'L iberty) Temple, No.. 6, Ladles of the Golden Eagle, will hold a masquerade in their rooms in Wincklei’s hall, on the evening of November SO,

[ Thanksgiving day., 'Mrs. Sarah Reed of Long Branch; a state

officer of the order of the Daughters of Re­becca, I. O. O. F., accidentally broke one of her legs recently by falling down a stairway in her home at Long Branch. Mrs. Keed was an active participant in the delibera­tions of h e r . order, which met here on October 3.

Ilow’s This?Wo offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for

iny obbo ol Catarrh that cannot be cure;! by Bull's Catarrh Ouro.' . F. J . CHENEY * 0 0 . ,

Prop’s. Toledo, O. Wo, the undersigned, havo known P. J.

fjhonoy for the last 15 years, and believe im perfectly honorable In all Ms busiuess ransaetlons und -financially able to carry ut any obligations made by their firm.

W e st & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

, W*i.niNa, K iknan & Mabvih,I . Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio, r a i i l l ’s Catarrh Curo la taken Internally,

ipting directly upon tho blood and mu- oub surfneoa of theBysteoi. Price 75o. per ottlc. ■ Sold by all duggists. Testimonials ■ee. » •

Ball’s Family Pills aro tho best

Mrs. J . f . Bowen Would Have Copper’s Act a s Ash Removers.

A very amusing com m unication:was read »t the 'm eeting of Council Monday night. I t was sent by Mrs. J . P . Bowen in behalf o fthe Women’s Auxiliary Tax­payers’ Association. Mrs. Bowen Is sec­retary.

A fter scoring the electric light system, Mrs. Bowen enters upon what Is virtual­ly a. treatlBe of a phase of municipal government. This caused ripples of sup­pressed laughter to spread over the other­w ise' sedate countenances of the Olty Fathers. „ ,

A few excerpts of the profound docu­m ent will enlighten tbe public concern­ing the natnre of the whole. H ere they are: “ Instead of tbe 'po lice coming and ordering barrels taken In, I would sug­gest that where there are no voters, (“oo voters” is underscored), the marshal would instruct his officers to call at tbe proper time and take thosobarrele out and in again. I t wonld be commendable and I am sure there would be many grateful women in tb ls city.

“I am satisfied those we have need more employment, so they won't find so much tim e to order women to take In barrels because! they happen to bo out a few hours before tbe appointed time at thlB season of tbe year when you would almost need a microscope to see the peo­ple who pass along.

“Last Monday the trash barrel with very little In it was near the curb. In about fifteen minutes along came a police­man and ordered me to take it In. At 8 o'clock another rang the bell and gave tbe same order. We had quite an Interview over tba t barrel.

“ I have been told that we have only threo m en on dnty In day tim e. ' I f so, what becomes of the rest of the city, when two of them spend ao much tim e over my barrel '

A portion of Mrs. Bowen’s letter touched on tbe need of more attention being given by tbe police to the grounds sur­rounding Educational H all, “so women, could poss through them w ithout being Insulted. 8ome of us thought we have not enough police, but from an experience I had last Monday (referring to the barrel trouble), I am satisfied those we have need more employment,”

The .letter was received and filed for further consideration of any recommen­dation that may be contained therein. •

PEACEMAKER” WYCKOFF’S ARM AND LEG BROKEN

The Well-Known Justice of the PeaceMade a. Misstep Saturday and Sus­

tained Painful and Serious Injuries Taken to Long Branch Hospital.

“ Peacemaker” 'David 11. WycknU lies on a cot In the Long Branch < Hospital, a martyr to duty. Three physicians'and surgeons are endeavoring to euBe his suf­ferings and prolong hls llfe. .

Tho battle will be an heroic one, for Magistrate Wyckoff has a broken a fin and a broken leg, tbe result of an accident that occurred at 6.45 o’clock on Saturday even­ing. The left arm la fractured near the shoulder and the left leg neor the thigh.

Mr. Wyckoff, "who lives at 125 M t. Her- mou Way, Ocean Grove, left bis house to go to the residence of Mrs, Malvina Bar- more, which Is next door. The call was In th e nature of an errand, the magistrate having au appointment with Mrs. Bar- more to prepare certain pension papers at ber home. Hindered by darkness and having bis mind pet on his errand, Mr. Wyckoff made a misstep and was pre­cipitated to the ground from the door. The fall was lets than two feet, but Mr. Wyckoff’s stature Is bo great and his movements are so retarded by» rheum atic pains, that he was unable to save himself. The false step was taken when,, after having sought,entrance by tbe street door and receiving no reply, S^r, W y c k o f f

thought he would go to tbe side door and learn If Mrs. Barmore was home.

PaSBersby Baw the Injured man shortly after he fell and bore him Into h is house. I t was a sad homecathlng. Mrs. Wyckoff Is In attendance on her son, W illiam H. Wyckoff, who Is confined to bis bed with sickness, aud tb ls additional trial proved a severe strain upon her. Dr. H S. Kin- month was summoned and made his pa­tient as comfortable as possible. H e recommended tba t Mr. Wyckoff be re­moved to th e hospital. T bls was done Sunday morning.

A BIG SCHEME.

WINTER BATHS.The Committees Named to Boom the Em­

pire Pool and Baths.Members of the Board o f Trade and

directors o f tbe Em pire A m usem ent Com­pany were in conference W ednesday after­noon In the office of the M ilan Boss firm. The subject under discussion was the opening of the Em pire baths and poo! throughout the winter season.

Tbe following committees volunteered to canvass the districts mentioned, with a view to securing tbe num ber o f sub­scribers necessary ■ to defray the cost of m aintenance:--M llan -R o ssr"W .'W rD av ls“and' Mayor TenBroeck, north of Lake avenue and west of Grand avonue, »

John Hubbard and John S. Adrian, north of Ashury avenue and west of Grand avenue.

M. L. Bamman, W. H. Shaffer and Henry Steinbach, north of Third avenue and east of Grand avenue.

E. Van Aken,,T. A. Miller, and George L. Atkins, north of Lake avenue and east of Grand avenue.

Prof. Tallle Morgan, J . S. Ferguson and H..B. Ayres, Ocean Grove.

The general committee as it now stands is'com posed of : Prof. Tallle Mor­gan, Samuel W . K irkbrlde, John H ub­bard, W . E . Bedell, Mayor Ten Broeck, William J . Cooper, M.'L. Bamman, Dr. J . F . Davison, M ilan K o f s , T . A. M iller, W. W,.RMld,Himry.8telnbucb,''W."H.'8EaJter, John 8. Adrian, Vf.JL J ta o ffe r , J . S. Fer­guson, Harold B. Ayres, Geo.ge L . At­kins.

The committee will m eetltgaln on Nov. 15, at 2.80 o’clock. ’ ‘

Water and Sewers for the Monmouth County Shore. >- >

The T lntern Manor W ater company Is a new corporation which proposes to fur­nish water and sewers for the entire shore of Monmouth county if it can get fran­chises perm itting It to do so and can get contracts which will make Its business profitable. I t baa made surveys of tbe streams of Monmouth county and finds that the streams between Tinton Falls and Holmdel will furnish an ample supply of water for the entire Monmouth coast.

The company proposes to build a big dam just below the juncture1 o f ' Hop, brook and Yellow brook, about two miles below Colt’s Neck'. Tbls dam will be 85 feet high. ■ , '■

I t is a lso proposed to provide a com­p le te sewer system for the Monmouth coast. This sewer system, If i t should be built, will carry the sewage from all the towns along the shore to the sandy pine lands of Neptune o r Howell townships, wbere It will be treated. To carry out tblB plan It w ill be necessary^ for the company. X O T f tta fn 'franchises to operate in th e towns and townships along the shore,'aud to buy tbe water and sewer systems , now In use. Most of these are owned by the municipalities, and it is very doubtful If tbe towns aud townships would sell out to a private company.

Moamouth County Bible Society.The elghtysecond annual m eeting of

the Monmouth County Bible Society was held In the Freehold Reformed Church Thursday. Hev. John Fox, O.D., secretary of the American Bible Society, presented the Interests of the organization, and Rev. John Handley, D.D., of Camden, deliv- esed an address on the “ Hammer and the Anvil.’’

. Reception to Rector Milter.Bev. A. J . M iller, rector of the T rin ity

Episcopal Churcb, was tendered a recep­tion fast Thursday n ight In honor of his return from a months’ vacation spent la N ew England and particularly Tn~ the Berkshire H ills. The reception was held in Bavenswood Inn, under the auspices of tho Women’s Guild. I t was a pleasant social affair. Refreshments were served.

Arkansas hasn’t a cotton mill.

Something for Nothing.Get a cash card Saturday, have your cash

purchases punched, and then by Christmas you will have a valuable present coming to you. i . .

Th e Steinbach Company,—Adv.

f.„ t- - Discounts for Cosh.We give cash cards to cash customers and

When the cards.represent .$15, |2 5 o r. $85 worth of purchases, handsome presents’ are given away. " ■' ,<

. T h e S t e i n b a c h C o m p a n y .— Adv.

To Paint the )|f«ter Tower.Charles F.Wyckoff was awarded Monday

night by Common Connell a contract to paint the stand pipe of the water works at the Second avenue station and a smoke stack at tbe m ala station. His bid was $145. Other bidders were: C. B. Caxson, $188; W. B. Tonkins, $185; W. A. Bartz, $185; E. J . Hause & Son, $150; George A. Lewis, $150; 8. E. Voorhees, $150, and W illiam Hurley, $100, one coat. '

The Oreos Did Not Ptay Saturday.—~ The Oreos’ football team did not play

the game of football scheduled to take place on Saturday at. Bed Bank. The boys went to that, place, but owlng to a misunderstanding, the Bed Bankers were not on hand to play. An effort was made to get a game with a scrub team, but with­out 8UCC688.

Miss Nesbitt to be Married.Cards are out announcing tbe coming

m arriage of Fred White, son of the late Washington W hite, to Miss Minnie Nes­bitt, daughter of i Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Nesblt of Asbury avenue, and grand­daughter of Major Austin C. Patterson. The ceremony will be performed next Wednesday a t high noon in the Episcopal Chnrcb.

Drowned Man Uni<|en tilled.Tbe body of the unknown man who

was .found drowned. on-thabeaohat-Loch- Arbout last week, has been placed inSex- ton’a receiving vault In, Mt, Prospect cemetery. The body still awaits, identifi­cation. , " .

- Frisco carpenters request $3.50 a day.

Ask for a Cosh Card.W hen your cash purchases foot up $25,

present your card ana receive a high grade lamp free. - ,

T h e S t e in b a o h Co m pa n y .— Adv.

Crosble’s Bargainscan’t be duplicated by any other store, tn furniture, caepets, matting, kitchen stoves (coal, oil or gasoline), lawn mowers, gar­den hose and hundreds of other necessary articles, prices aro lower than the lowest. Come and talk with us.

M. M. C b o b b ie , 508 Main St.—'Adv.

A BUILDING BOOM.The Coiemahllouse and Bristol fiotel to be

Enlarged and Improved.There is a building boom in- Asbury

Park. Orders have been placed for ex­tensive hotel .improvements and work Ib being pushed with vigor.

Frank B. Conover, proprietor of the Colebitin House, bus set the pace. H is large hostelry will he improved this win­ter at a cost of $12,000. The improve­ments will consist of five bowling alleys, rooms for two shuffle boards, large bil­liard room, a ball room 87x80, a stage, to be fitted up for holding entertainments, and new rooms for the hotel staff. There will also be a room set apart for a drug store, which will be under the manage- ment of the hotel. The present lawn about the hotel will also be plowed up and a new one substituted.

The new Bristol Hotel, plans of which have been completed by architect Clar­ence Wilson, of Long Branch, will cost nearly $50,000. i t w ill b e - a slx^tory structure, and will contain two hundred guests’ rooms. I t w ill ,be built at the corner of Ocean and Fourth avenues, And will be equipped with steam heat and all modern Improvements. There will be ten private and six public baths In the hotel. The hotel will be renamed by the owners upon completion.

A $20,000 addition Is being built to the boarding house of W illiam Throckmorton, at Loch Arbour. , \

'The Death Roll.The remains of the late Thomas C.

Dempsey, who died on Ju ly 4 st 611 As­bury avenue, were shipped to Savannah, Ga., Wednesday by Undertaker Sexton. Tbe body bad been In Rextonls vault In Mt. Prospect cemetery. The family of the deceased accompanied t h * body. In ter­m e n t * ill be mid** In t h e Southern city on Thursday.

Mr. Dempsey wa< repute I to b e a mil­lionaire.

Jtyfrial i l o r i < T 8

CA LE of Benjamin W. B ennett property. In ** Mc< ‘abe avenne. Bradley Beach, a t 2 o’clock6, m.. Thursday, October 2*. on the premises,

are cbanco to bny nice home cheap.S. it. 4JOWAUT. Kreatioid. N. J .

tV V M M W

You Are Hot Living- 031

A nd working for

yourself alone, There

are others dependent

p upon you and they

need the protection

of Life Insurance.

THE PRUDEflTIAL Insurance Co. of America. •

L E S L IE D. WABD. Vice-Pros.

FORBEST F. DEYDEN', Soorot e ry

N. B. GRAY, Ass't Superintendent,

Room 15, Apploby Building, * ASBDRY PARK, N. J ,

% % * % % % % % % % % % % % <

Home Office,Newark, N. J.JOHN F. DRVDKN, PrOBliinnt.

EDGAR B. W ARD, 2d VIco*Proa. and Counsel.

i / % >

Shady Glen House, Catskill MountainsShady Glon Houso la charm ingly situa ted am ong tho Catskills, unsurpassed for location , a t

the head of a glon from 75 to 100 foot deep, w ith cooling cascades and w aterfa lls mnoh v isited by to u riita and picnic parties. H igh olevation and w ith in a few miloa of th e m ost noted poin ts o t th e Catakills. A tw o-story log cabin haa boon bu ilt in tho glon for ice cream parlo rs a n a fo r the use of guosts. Bowling alloy, lawn tennis, croguot, Bwings, delightful drives, w alks a n d ram ­bles: popu la r amttsomonts; ta b le ono of the boat; livery connected w ith the1 establishm ent. Fresh eggs, m ilk, ’Yegotables, etc., and a ll th a t a farm houso affords. No m alaria .

D aily m ail, telegraph, bath ing , fishing. Stage m orning and evening from Cairo Raiilroad s ta tion . P rivate carriage if doBired.

partieswill be met by private conveyance if desired.References—S. Hemmenway,’James E. Burt, M.D„ Asbnry Park.Terms—$5 to $7 per week, according to location of rooms, etc,

S. M. ELLIOTT, Durham, Greene Countjr, N. Y.

TYPEW RITERS, all staodard makes, bought, 1 sold,'exchanged, rented, repaired. A ll gm r-

anteod and sent ou too approval. S«nd fur illus­tra ted circulars. CO X SOL I DAT E D TYPE­WRITER ISXCH, 241 Broadway, Now York.

In a fru e t io n .

"M ISS DRIflGS w ill rocoivo a t Her residence a lim ited num bor of pu oils. H ighor English

Branches, Bookkeeping, French and Drawing Endorsed by Prof. Ralston. F ifteen th yoar begins September 25th. Apply afte r September 15th a t 807 JTirst avenuo, Aabury P ark , N. J .

m iS S SEM PLE. of New York,*-

.will open a Ladies’ C lub for Instruction on£aitari baa jo an d mandolin« in McBride’s Block,

moty s tree t andC ookraau avonuo. Apply now fo r admission.

INSTRUCTION IN MUSIC. »* P iano and Theory.

References—Prof. G. C. Gow, VaHaar College; Prof. R , A. Tusting, Asbuiy P ark .

Address CLARA if . CORNELL,600 F ou rth avenne.

Though our equipm ent com­prises all the latest modero laun« dry machinery ~we jjo v-

H A N D - W O R Kon all classes of work that require It, aud we do It better than most laundries. You con give us a trial nnd'we will show how neatly and satisfactorily we can do It.

Asbury Park Steam Laundry,8 0 Cookman Avenue.

Choice Tender Meat

is as easy to get aa tho othor kind'. I t i s not necessary to ea t m oat which is tough and flavor­less. There is no reason why overy dealer shouldn’t havo tho r ig h t kind. I t ’s merely a m at­te r of care and gum ption. O ur

:— stuff- th a t nobody wants*

VENDOME MARKET,- 705 Bangs Avepue., ARTHUR T. PURCHASE, P rop’r.

Let us give you an estim ate on any Cem- ' tery .W ork you m ay w ant.

' Wo arw m anufacturers of

MONUMENTS, HEADSTONESand. Cemetery Enclosures.

W rito ns, or ho tter yot, como aud soo us beforo purchasing. ' .

L U P T O N B R O S . , v . .. M a n n s q a a n , N . J .

O thor New Jorsoy Yards— »*Matawan, Keyport, . \

P erth Amboy and South River, V(Est. 1837). g '

N EA RLY

F I F T Y -E I 8 H T T E A R S O L D !It 's a long life, but devotion to the true

Interests and prosperity of the American people has won for It new friends as the years rolled by and the original members of Ita family passed to tbelr reward, ond iliese admirers are loyal and steadfast to day, with faith in ita teachings; and'con­fidence In the Information which It brings to tbelr homes and firesides.

As a natural consequence It enjoys In Ita old age all the vitality and vigor of Ita youth, strengthened and ripened by the experiences of over half a century.

I t has lived on Its merit*, and on the cordial support of progressive Americans.

I t Is the “ New York Weekly Tribune,” acknowledged the country over as the leading National Fam ily Newspaper.

Becognlzln; Its value to those who desire all the news of the State and Nation, tbe publisher of the J o u iin a i . has entered Into an alliance with the “ New York W eekly Tribune” which enables him to furnish both papers at the trifling oost of $1.25 per year.

Every resident of a town owes to himself, to bis family, pud to the commu­nity In which he lives a cordial support of bis local newspaper, as It works constantly and untiringly for h is Interests. In eyery.-way„brlngs to-h ls home all the’ news and ; happenings d f in s neighborhood, the doings of his friends, tbe condition and prospects for different crops, the prices in home markota, and, In fact, is a weekly visitor which should be found In every wideawake progressive family. - ; ._ I

T H E JOURNAL, Asbury Park, N . J .Address ail orders to

S h i r t W a i s t s

5 h i r t W a i s t s

S h i r t W a i s t s

S P E C I A L S A L Ein Shirt W aists and Ladies’ Tailor rfade Suits for the hext Ten Days at

C o o k ’s B e e H i v <

Flain St. and Cookman Ave.i . - ' - .1

I COCOA WINEJ VIN COCA

OUR NEW PREPARATION, BUT OF WOBLD RENOWNED VIRTUE.

- This preparation; ofCocofl fcneS up ' th eT' whole system, Is particu larly adap ted to physical and'nervous prostration , and to

£ build Up persons wasted by continued ill J h ea lth . 76 conts, p in t bottles, " • •J Endorsed by a l l physioians. P ropared r only by

h ■ * W . K . H A M , .

V Druggist and Apothecary,' •^ 167 Main Bt., Asbury Park

JOHN N. BURTIS,Undertaker and Embalmer

7 0 8 M A T T I S O N A V t t .'Coffins and B uria l Caskets on hand o r fur*

nished to order. Special a tten tion given to fram ing p ic tu res, Telephone 181IB.

Iiegal.

|N CHANCERY O F NEW JERSEY.

To Amelia Gerlock. Louis Gerlock, Georgo Gorlock, M argaret E. H utchinson and H arry C. H utchinson:

By v irtue of an ordor of the Court o f Chan­cery of New Jorsey, made on tho day of tho date heroof, in a cause whoroin Edward. G. W hitesides is com plainant, and K atharina Bom- molmann and you and others aro dofondanta, you are required to apponr, pload, answer o r - dem ur to tho b ill of paid com plainant, on or be­foro tho socond day of Docembor nox t.-o r^ tba .- said'bilt'w ilH jff takGinrs confessBoiTagainst you.

Tho Baid bill is fllod to foreclose a mortgago givon by M aria F. W agner, and husband, to tno com plainant, datod Octobor flftoontb, 1808, on lands in tho city of Asbury PaTk, Monmouth county, Now Jersey.

And you, Amelia Gorlock, Lonls Gorlock and Georgo Gorlock aro made defendants because

)U aro bonoficiarios andor th e w ill of tho sa id aria F , Wagnor, who died soized of Baid prom­

ises. ,/And you, M argaret E. H utchineon, ajro mado

defendant because you aro, undor sa id will, ton- u t In rem ainder of Said promisos.And you, H arry C. H utchinson, aro made do*,

yoiMs

a n t In rem ainder of Baid promises.And you, H arry C. H utchinson, n _ _ _______

fondant because you aro tho husband of said, M argaret E. H utchinson..

D ated October 2t 1800. .HAWKINS DURAND,

-Solicitors of Compl’t, P ost Office Address, Asbury P ark , N. J.

A N RU LE TO BAR CREDITORS, y E xecctos’s Notice .

Robert J , H olland, E xecutor o f Edmonia Barn6a, colored, deceased' by ordor of tho Sur­rogate of the county o f M onmouth, hereby gives notice to tho creditors of th e sa id deceased to bring in th e ir debts, dem ands and claim s against i the esta te ot sa id docoased. under o a th o r affirm, a tion, w ith in nine months from th e 80 th day of October, 1899,’o r they w ill bo forever barred o f any action thoro for aga inst the sa id executor, t ^ - —1 J, HOLLAND,

TRADE AD JUSTMENTS•• * • \ . ._ *ENGLISH CREDITORS PERCEIVE A

MARKED CHANGE.

' Ampr*cn V o w A ble to 8etO » H e r F o r i®i«m B a la n c e * b r E x p o ritn * 3 f » a n -f a t t o n e d C o m m o d i t i e s I n P l a c e o tR a w M a te r ia l* .

A recent cable dispatch from London records the fac t th a t ib e i board , of trad e re tu rn s fo r Ju ly have been re­ceived w itii chastened satisfaction. W hile th e to ta ls Indicate.considerable progress,an analysis show s th a t th e Im- jtprts 'have not beeny swollen by raw m aterial of m anufactures, and a large percentage-of th e im proving exports is accounted fo r by coal and o ther irre ­placeable commodities an d "machinery,

. w hich go to sw ell th e m anufacturing enterprise of the ir rivals^ In sh o r t says th e cablegram , i t Is useless to blink a t th e fac t th a t th e tendency Is persisten t­l y against B ritish com m ercial progress. T he home m arket is m ore and m ore flooded w ith foreign w ares, w hile the exports a re about the sam e as tiifey w ere a decade ago. The new spapers sire com paring this, situation w ith the bounding progress o f th e U nited S ta tes and a re using it as a te x t against “the Inanities and fallacies o f th e one sided free trad e system beloved of Gobden- Ites.”’’i h e subject of E ngland’s changed

and changing relation to th e trad e of th e w orld Is engaging th e a tten tion of m any thoughtfu l w riters. F o r example. T he Bullionlst, a London financial jou rnal, to a recent Issue taltes up the question of trad e balances in a m anner w hich suggests th e desire to tak e the m ost cheerful view possible of a situa­tion th a t on Its face ' does no t presen t m any cheerfa! aspects A labored a t ­tem pt. Ib m ade to show th a t favorable m erchandise balances are not a lw ays favorable and th a t a nation w hich sells m ore th an It buys is no t necessarily on

' th e road, to prosperity. T he case is p u t t^SS;

< “ T he United S tates annnaily exports on th e average very much m ore than it im ports, w hile G reat B rita in Is im­porting each year tw ice a s much a s It exports, and both countries' appear to be prospering under these diverse con­ditions'. T he tru th of th e m atte r Is th a t

-th e so called balance ,of trade , sci far aa concerns any .genera l applicability, is very much of a fiction. In order to clear up the m ystery. It should be said tl\ere Is not and cannot be continuously, y ear a f te r w ear, a favorable or.adverse trad e b a la n c e .; In th e long run w h at a country Im ports m ust be represented b y W hat i t exports plus w h at it earns, through the processes of transportation and w hat is due to. it in paym ent of deb ts o r in terest upon dtfbts. Converse­ly, w h a t a nation exports m ust repre­sen t Its im ports plus w h a t has to be paid fo r fre igh t transporta tion and w h a t is required In paym ent of debts an d In terest upon debts.”. I t w ill be p leasant for B ritish econo­

m ists to know all this, provided It Is true, b u t It will be hard work to ex­ten d m uch perm anent com fort to a country w hich finds it necessary to use Its gains on foreign .investm ents aud

- i t s profitedn tl»oc< iaj^arr.y ing tf 8kde _to_ enab le it to “keep even" In the game of commerce, Equally hard work i t will be to persuade th e people of the Unit­e d S tates th a t they a re In reality losers a t the gam e when they a re able to sell each year to the outside world ?flOO,- IXXj.QOO more th an they buy, These people, St is true, have been paying th e ir deb ts abroad b y 'm ean s of their huge excesa o f ex p o rts 'o v e r Imports, b u t i t will hardly be contended th a t a country Is o ther th an prosperous when I t can tak e up its foreign obligations a t th e ra te o f $GfK>,000,000 a year. How long w ill It be a t th is ra te before such a country becomes a creditor instead of a debtor nation?

T he o ther aide o f the case of G reat B rita in is well presented by th e San F rancisco Chronicle in discussing an artic le w hich lately appeared In The, C ontem porary Review. T he w riter it.

-^ha-B rltlah-jnB gazIne jg roduees facts and argum ents tendTng TiT cstalillSh' t h a t ^ h e enorm ous investm ents _of G reat B ritain in foreign lands, which

, he estim ates uiay reach £5.000.000,- 000, will work the undoing of the B rit­ish m anufacturer, l i e exposes the fa l­lacy of the free trad e idea th a t exces­sive im ports are a cause fo r congratu­lation and actually countenances the presum ably exploded view of the m er­can tilists th a t a favorable trade bal­ance is a desirable thing. H is analysis of the Cobdenlte b lunder th a t a ll class­es of Im ports are on the sam e footing and equally desirable is keen and con­tains a frank adm ission th a t th e pro­fessional economists o f E ngland m ust completely revise their opinion on this point If they wish "to re ta in the respect of practical men. &

B ight here comes into view aft as­p ec t' of the situation which English

, fre e trade, w riters seem to persistently overlook and disregard—namely, the c h f rn g ^ m a n g e r . jn w iilcb G reat B rit­ain Is co lIecB n g T ^rd reW T O d H sr-eD

, th is sub jec t the San Francisco Chroni­cle says:

“A few years ago i t euited the Amer­ican debtor to se ttle h is obligations w ltb ra w m aterials and food products. N o w b e Insists th a t b is creditor shall fteeept locomotives, electric and o ther k inds o f m achinery and a hundred to r ts o f m anufactured artic les ready fo r consum ption. Thb vice o f the situa­tion, so fa r a s E ngland ia concerned, consists in the fac t th a t tbe,cred ito r Is Indifferent a s to th e mode of paym ent, provided b e gets a ll th a t 1s du_e. him. B u t to the B ritish w orker i t m akes a ll th e difference ia th e w orld w hether

. E ng lish Im ports a re r a w m aterials, an d '"cheap foodstuffs o r m anufactured a r-\

t id e s . I f th e fo rm er preponderate, h e \ can m anage to ex is t an d th e country m ay go on prospering. I f im ports o f m anufactu res expand unduly; th a w orker m u st g o to th e 'w all a n d th e

— ! _ _ . :------- — —■

-/ • . / sun of E ng lish com m ercial inportauee m ust set. T he resu lt Is inevitable.”

I t w ill be seen th a t th e re -Is • some ground fo r the “chastened sa tisfac­tion” w ith •which, according to th e Lon­don cablegram already mentioned', the B ritish ■ board o f trad e re tu ra s fo r Ju ly a re received. No so f t pedal m uf­fles the tu n e of. Am erican prosperity . There Is no dark side to th e p ictu re o f unprecedented gain In w ealth and com­m ercial prestige presented In our s ta ­tistics o f foreign tra d e an d in th e known fac ts o f our v as te r dom estic trade. Thoughtfu l E nglishm en a re be­ginning to w aver in th e ir fa ith in free trade, w hile thoughtfu l A m ericans a re m ore th an ever convinced of th e sound­ness and streng th o f th e p ro tective principle. - - -

<?N T H E U P GRADE,T he W n s e E e ra e r Qlflj41j' ‘W eleom es

G eoenU P rM p e r i t r . i' CurpetsTate going up. sho^a ate going up, coal I* going up—everything ia going upi Old Ger clal Prosperity i l costly cusi tb conmrnfirfi.— Salem Sunbeam.' '

B ut th e w age earner !s th e one who* gladly welcomes him. P len ty of w ork fo r a ll who desire It, ■ souphouses p la ­carded “To L et” and w ell tilled m arket baskets w ith provisions fo r th e fam ily a re th e boon th a t G eneral P rosperity brings to th e bone and sinew of the country, w hich Is no t w orry ing if the m illionaires do have to pay a few cents per yard more for th e ir costly velvet carpets or th a t 23 o r '50 cen ts per bottle Is added to th e cost o f th e ir Imported wines. ,

The Sunbearii also suspects th a t, no t­w ithstand ing the (fact th a t Cam den is paying $1 m ore fo r asp h a lt th an It ex ­pected to do, it w ill still roll up tbe game old Republican m ajo rity th is fail. W hy, certainly. O ur city council did not ch arte r th e combine, and th e Re­publican p a rty h a s no m ore responsi­bility fo r Trinidad th an fo r tb e some tim e degenerate D em ocratic Salem. The Sunbeam should be able to shed clearer light th an th is unless i t be ad­m itted th a t its policy Is to dow n the party in pow er r e g a rd le s s of its per­form ance, whlclj ls jib o u t equ ivalen t to the old 'c ry Tot'' “any th ing to beat G rant!” Let It go a t th is. I f w e m ust Bhoulder all the bad, w e will elaixa all the goad, and the la tte r preponderates si, g tea tly a s -to rnnke a w inning card for u s In the estim ation of all im partia l readers of th e signs of th e tim es. Of course Camden w ill give the sam e old Republican m ajority , and the fac t th a t the party has given us good stree ts am ong o th er good th ings w ill n o t be the least fea th er In Its cap w hen tbe people come to render th e verdict of well done, good an d fa ith fu l public, servants.—Camden (N. J.) Post-T e le -, gram .

C h e a p M o n e y I n t b e W e s t ,Mr. George H . B urr, presiden t of the

St. Jo h n ’s (Kan.) T ru s t company, who has ju s t re tu rned from a w estern trip , gives a cheering p ic tu re b f financial conditions In th a t section. “Money,” lie says, "is cheaper today In Iadipnap- olln, Chicago and S t. Louis th an It Is in Boston. I do n o t believe th a t th e w est will have to borrow a dollar from the eas t tills year to move its crops, ex­cept possibly to d raw on its eastern balance*. The s ta te banka of K ansas have gained $1,500,000 in deposits fo r th e tlifee_ moBths eitded--Jnn& 3ft—A s to th e crops, th ey are alm ost beyond cuuiimrtaon.” - T h is is hard on W illiam .1. Bryan, bu t be show s signs already of adap ting h is orato ry to. m eet the new conditions w hich prosperity im ­poses.—Boston ’T ranscrip t.

HAVE M EYER AND T R U S T S .Sfotrooritica A M ertlo s ii W hlo li A re

T h e i r O w n C o n t r a d i c t i o nW hile denouncing th e ta r iff fo please

D em ocrats, Mr. H avcm eyer says th a t th e refining Industry la w holly depend­e n t fo r Its existence on th e tariff. T h a t is t ru e • enough, a s dem onstrated by th e experience o f G rea t B rita in . F o r­m erly M p e r cen t o f a ll th e su g a r con­sum ed in th g Unl(eds K ingdom w as re ­fined there . ’ Now h ard ly an y . o f i t la refined a t home. T h e B ritish refineries have nearly a ll been closed up a s th e re su lt o f th e <*ompetitlon,Qf'refineries In G erm any, F ranco a s d o th er bounty pay ing countries, 0 nd er f ree trad e ,th o refining in d u stry o f G reat B rita in w ent to the w all, Mr. H avem eyer says th a t a sim ilar re su lt would follow th e adop­tion o f free tra d e here, an d he de­nounces such a . proposition a s “ in ­fam ous.” A t the sam e tim e he hypo- critically asBerts th a t “ the ta r iff is re­sponsible fo r th e tru s ts .” W h a t Is th e ' value o f th e testim ony of a m an -who con trad icts h im self In th a t fash ion? Moreover, Mr, H avcm eyer testified some years ago th a t th b labor em ploy­ees In refining su g a r w as nearly a ll skilled. I n Mb recen t testim ony , w hen asked about th e class o f labo rers em ­ployed In h is refineries, w h e th er sk ill­ed o r unskilled, h e replied:

“A lm ost exclusively unskilled, th e low est kind of labor, g e ttin g from $1.35 to $1.50 per day—Poles, B ohem ians, the low est class o f labor in th is coun­try .”

T h a t.Jg J th e tru th , and th a t Ss w hy su g a r refining does n o t requ ire m uch protection "as com pared w ith industries th a t em ploy h ighly skilled labor. Ten per cen t oo refined su g a r w ould iie- hlgh 'cnough a s com pared w ith 40 o r 60 p er cent pro tection In o th e r industries. I t Is a question a s to w h e th e r o r not tb e protection on refined su g a r is not too high. N o tw ithstand ing th e hypo­critica l com plain t o f Mr. H avem eyer, th e “ tru s t” pay s 12 p e r cen t dividend ou its enorm ously Inflated stock. I f Hav'emeyer th inks th a t ho can scare th e Republican p a r ty in to g iv ing th e t ru s t m ore protection b y a tta c k s on th e ta r iff he is m istaken.—Philadelph ia Press.

F O R R E N T

A very desirable

SIX-ROOM HOUSEsituated o » _ , ,

SUMMERHELD AVENUE. One-half block west of railroad.

$ 1 0 A MONTH

Until April 1, 1900.

This iasa bargain, as the location

is very ^eeirable.

Honmootb Realty Go.Rooms 12-13, Honmouth Building,

B. W, Corner Mattison Ave. and Bond St.,

ASBDRY PARK, H. J .

i

Winter Moll Schedule.- TIip po*t offlce wlDi*-r pcliptful** of cloa.I» p and a rriv a l and e v ic t io n s a rd d e - ,

rnwH* in Anbury Park bits been unnounced and Is as follow*: . j

CLOSE. V IFor Npw York and points f lo rh —7.80, 11.40

" n m : 8 ,80 ,0 .00 p. m, jK orP lii adolphia—7.00.11 40 s m?'8; 80 pm . F or-Ph iladelph ia via New York—0.00 p m . < FW—N e w a rk -7.80 11 40 a m ; l;B5, 8.80.

O.Of p m. jFo» ire n to n —7 0 0 ,1 1 .4 0 a m ; 8 8 0 p m . 1 F or Freehold—7.80, 1 1 4 0 a m ; 8 .8 0 p m .

-Ft»i Point P e a s a n t and way s ta t io n * -8.55 a m ; 12 55 ,0 .00 p m . ,

F in Ocean ti ro v e - 7.00 a m ; 12.55, Q 00 p in.ARRIVE. |

From New York and poin ts no rth—7.00,10.27 n tu j 1 .38 ,3 .58 ,0 .80 P tu . ; , !

Fiou. Philadelphia—7.00, 11.04 a m ; 5.40 j p m . . , }

From Newark d irect—7.00, 10.27 a m ; 2 ,58. r 0.8*1 pm- \ I

h n m Trenton—7.00, 11.04 a m ; -2.18. 5 .40 I p m i

From Freehold—10.27. 11.04 a m{ 1.2B. , 0.8 pm. - (

-F> mi. Point P leasant and way station*—8.00 | o m* : i 2.1ft. 4 .00 p m / 1

Fron Ocean Grove—8.00 a m ; 12.00 nu COLLEi-TIONS FROM STREET BOXES

5.80 .11 ,30 a m ; 8.AO p m.D ELIV ERIES.

R.ftO. 11 a m 1 8.80 p m.

Bargains

0 ) 1$

Sattirday

B r a d l e y

m a r k e t

Cake Awnm and main Street

B p e e i a l * D o ii ie e a .

W i l l B e H U O w n S n c c e a . o tNext year these tariff reform ers will

come before th e people In a new guise - to wit, as anti-im perialists—b u t the leopard will not have changed its *pots. T he sam e old crow d w ill ta lk .‘tiitl-iuiperiailsiu. In fact, any th ing will serve as an arg u m en t to help boost them into power. B u t they w ill be a t heart free traders . I f th e Am erican workingm en a re so blind a s t<f' again listen to the argum ents o f these fel­lows, tlrey w ill richly deserve all tbe m isfortune th a t w ill assured ly be theirs. B ut they will do no such thing. TBe"bUslffi!Srractivity-~IS“golng-to..con=. tim e , am i W illiam McKinley w ill be liis own successor In 'th e"p resid en tia l oilice.—H av elh lii (Mass.) Gazette.

t-

t o u s i f u r n i s h e d ; -A eoW»#o of piffht rooms. Bath room, h o t and

com 'ttuu 'r. Blaliiiiiaty WHBlitulm m wnah rtHiin, and ln»t oi» fnrnaco. Gas throuvhont. Apv»ly to .fnt» ph H. Jfoj’ce. BO I F ifth avenuo. 108tf

T O l iB T .' Three tttiors in tho build ing at 8O0‘m*io fitrept.| Oil h *o« n<» floor a rotif jn iti. 10x20, fenced in,

for' d r?ing cl«»thps Six slopping rooms and butb. ci mplei e, together w ilh range and h o t and

vn.tpr oh a ll tic ori» S tationary WafbtnbB anW th>«»gbout. Mn»* room*. Im m ediate jiotM'rt-iun* Apply to Jametj R. Royce. 004 * ilth

* I0 8 tf

' C A L l F O l t N I A P R I V E Tfor It (tee* and Clumpp. Choice plnnt® a t low pHri'j- Heilget* p lauti d, also Roso of Sharon an nil otVm shrubs, p lan ts and trreg, A tlantic fo u r- oiwiry, Jam es H. < ornell, proprioU*#, ollk-p 000 Fourth avenne. Asbury P ark , N. J , 180

F O B S A L E .A desirable corner hotel p ro te rty no^r bench,

sizi* U«<>. 1 f e e t , 70 bedro«'mH. fully furnisbi-d aud w:i be t<old a t a ba ipain on easy terms. t'auH* • f ►elling. o the r buem<-bs.

■ - Afldrest* ^A. N. B J ouhnal offlce. lO ltf

('o n trac to r for gradlna of a l l kinds. ™ Privi*l‘ hflttfflritf « «pp<-ia-ty— _or address T. V,1 1 i_I C Oil llan,.....«l I I - MII ■lluiiMHiv ii ‘m i —u u _!•»

I UeudrickiM-n. 582 Pro:HHjct avenue. ' 10H \ Asbnry Pnrk N .f

P. Or Bor icotf

F o r R e n t

Furnished for the winter, a'cornerhouse containing six bedrooms, bath, par­lor, timing room, recep­tion h a ll and kitchen. Heater, electric lights,etc. Price to May i, $ 12 5

fi 'A similar house, $100

MOAN ROSS ACERCT. 2 0 t Hatn St.

'P r o f s B a i o n a l .

r jH S . BESAN AN1) BWKT,ph.vsiciam; aad Sargeons.331 Mbtiry Ave,, A<ibr,,T Park,

OfflaoKoa?®—8 tjo 12 a, m .: 3 to 8 ; 8 to© p.m . Telephone No. &.

I. O. BOKTON, iJ P.fl.

A n o l P r o t e c t i o n . \When people <iuote H avem eyer, the

suga r king, a s ag a in st th e tariff. It Ss j well to rem ind them th a t H avem eyer iH th e head of th e sugar t ru s t and was a supporter of Cleveland In 1888 and 1892 nnd of B ryan in 1890. H ave: meyer is opposed to tb e D ingley tariff ? because it docs no t give h is big mo­nopoly a ll th e protection i t w an ts . B e - , sides th is ,.He Is a free tra d e r an d votes the free trad e ticket, though be w an ts his own business protected. Such n man could no t be expected to do any­thing else th a n oppose a general pro­tective tariff.—B edford (Pa.) Inqu irer.

S o u th e rn r ro f re ia i ,The south Is well satisfied w ith tbe

p rosress.it .iiaa m adp under th e p resen t s ■ ntd-i

surprising to see several s ta te s Hereto­fore D em ocratic In th e R epublican col­umn when the votes a re counted la 1900. B ryan Ss no t popular in tb e south because o f h is free silver hobby, inasmuch a s tb e Southern s ta te s a re ' doing better now In a ll lines o f Indus­try th an they hav/fe ever done. W e shall expect to see th e confidence in th e a d ­m inistration of W illiam M cKinley ex­pressed a t the ballo t b o s.—Springfield (Mass.) Union.

Hj&b C o m e t o S i a y .All of th e financial jo u rn a ls un ite in

the - assertion th a t they believe tb e prosperity th a t .is now p rev a len t all over the country h as come ta . stay . I t Is a w onderful condition o f n ta ir a th a t now obtains in th is 'coun try! an d Its equal h as never been seen! in any •’:;i>utr.v.—H arrisb u rg Telegiwj

B O A B P E .E S W A N T E D . jHotoi Dandy, f*18 Cooicmaa a»onno, near de-

jjiit. ‘tiT(-ni • (x't'ijt) ratflM to r w inter. Food gorved I jii n l i'iin-iiM* v. uy; pioa*>a&t amoitius rsxtiii f r . itpnflpnifii and counwctiug rooj:i-. ali ilig h t, sunny an d w ell veutiloted, U8.J2U

A. 8. BUBTOH. D.».S.J iB R T O S BROTHKEfi,

DENTlSrS.636 Cookman Av&duo, Asbur? P ark .

Basdouio& Boildinjr 8. W . Co?. Broadway and 28th S treet, New York.

Naw York nBlce closed from May until'O ctober.

I O S T .W idio tmli tBrrler, -w t“ tho (i»me ot

“ Ohauip.” Howard if w tu raed to 000 T id 'dBTRimt*. :/?lf

GOOD THINGS FOR . . • * * .’CAPITALISTS.

If on tire i.iokini! I’ur goi.d thing» in

R e a l E s t a t ecome in and see me.

J , E . WORTM/VN,716 Meittisoo'Avenue.

I am t-ellinif tickt'tn to Jaikhonvjlle, FIi., via the Ocean Steanivhip Line, for$16.

The Powerful Criterioscope

“ The Cuban” “ Spanish-Atnerican W ar”

. MR. EDOAR H. COOK.Illustrated by over j j o o o moving pic­

tures taken on th e battlefield.

First B aptist Church W ednesday, November 8th

a t 8 p . tn .

Admission 2 S e . ' . Children 35c

• .K. 0SO. F. WlLHDii,Physician and Surgeon,

S.W. cor. G rand and Asbury aves., Aabury P ark .

J)E A N THOMPSON,

STENOGRAPHER A ^D TYPEW RITER. Olflre. 1008 M ain S treet, Asbury P ark , N J .

Rebidence, 04 S. Main S treet. Ocean Grove, N. J ,

C HABLESi\TTOENiY-AT-LAW,MaBter in Chancery. Suprome C’-ourt Exam iner.

P ractice in U. S. (^jurts.Rooms 10 and 11, M dnmomh Building.

J, T. nAWKINB. FBANK DUBAMD.gA W K IN S A D O B A N D , <

COUN SELORS-AT-LA W , . Offices—Asbnrv P a rk and Ocean Grove Bank

Building, H aiuS t. and M attison A t. A ibary P ark .

J M L K « ^ ^ ^ * *^ .— ^

% Smokers’ Mecca *i ^

* AH the popular brands o f6

f ' Cigars, Cigarettes,% Smoking and '0. Chewing Tobaccos

* % % t

HI and everything craved by fasti- , . dious' users of the weed, whole- 0 t W» sale and retail, &

% BERINQER’S% 152-154 Main St; Asbury Park

^ m n , m

B I R DH A S R E O P E N E D T H E

KNICKERBOCKER MARKETin the Heyman Building, opposite W eir’s R estaurant, Cookman Avenue, between Bond and Main Streets.

Best Heats. Lowest Prices.■I

Leading Establishm ent in the S ta te for H igh-grade Stock and M oderate Prices.

O . H . B R O W N ,SPRING LAKE,

N . J . .

. /

LAKEWOOD, _ N.J. .

F iir tjitu rr ,Domestic and Im ported , fo r every re­quirem ent.

C 'g rp« tt>from the noted looms of this and other co ud tries.

C lu ii t t■ for dotneatio purposes and ornament.

C u l l e r )for the tab le of rich and poor. ■

H r tc - a ~ H r a cfor the connoisseur and art collector. •

K u f f r a v iu # *for tbe drawing room and library*

C r o c k e r yfor hotels and private families, with special decorations.

^ e r y t b l h gfor the furnishing of seashore or city homes.

Estimate* given cheerfully and courteous attention to all visitors or patrons. Goods delivered a t any of the towns along shore free°*lntendicg pnrchssers a r e kindly advised to examine the new and fresh stock at my Spring Lake establishment. Time and money saved in outfitting entire or partially refurnishing for the summer.

0 . H. BROWN, Spring Lake and Lakewood.a o t g a g g o c a i

AIRY IK LiTHESE LOTS RANOE FROM ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

/ T h e S i r e e f c * o f A s b u r y P a r k a r e K O f o e t ’b r o a d , a n

“ ‘ ' l t d v a n t p t t m m s e d b y n o o t h t - r S e a s i d e

K ^ o r t o n t h e J e r s e y C o a s t

There will never be another seaside town in Monmouth county that will compare with the broad streets and open spaces, such as shotvn oa the map of Asbury1 Park. This assertion is based on the fact that all the ocean front lands between Seabright and Barnegat are already laid out with streets averaging f i r r y p e r C EN T. LESS in -width than those | of Asbury Park, withou sue • jjreff spaec y Bg^sboryJ jark .-T^ ^ ^ ^ - -

W b e r e p n r c l u t w r * m rte o t b M l ld ln g r * t l » e w h o l e a m o u n t o f p u r c h a s e m o n e y m a y r e m a l n o n s u o r t j t a s c e .

inquire of | T. BilLIT, Fnk-JAMES A. BRADLEY, Owner.

B . E . K . K O T H F B I T Z ,(Successor to Genuu^ 4 Oo.) .

PRACTICAL STONECUTTER,and dealer in G ranito qnd Marbl6 Monument*, and H eadstones. Curbing and Flagging, and all kinds of Building Stone.

Yard and Offlcp—905cMafii Street,ASBURY PARK. H .J .

YOST'S EXPRESSP e il .o ia BASOAOB. F R S laH T , F O aH I-I 7 V KB, n » N 0 8 , a n d o il k inds o t m or-f ab le goods to any po in t in Aflbnry P ark,! Ocoan Grove and vicinity a t moderate" prices. P ost office address, I*ock Box 818, Asbury P ark . Residence and o f f - " 1 610 So wall avonuo.

HAARY YtoST, PropriotorJ

A R K JO U R N A L F R ID A Y , N O V E M B E R 1 0 -^ 8 9 9A SB U R Y

THE BICYCLE RIDING SEASON IS NOW OPEN, ___

GEORGE C. ORMEROD,BUILDING INSPECTOR,

S13ALER OP WBIGHTS AND MEASURI CITY OP ASBURY PARK.

703 SEWALL AVE., ASBDRY PARK, S. Office Hours—11 to 12; 1 U\&

You are thinking about a new wheel. You-want the best. You are invited to examine my lint before purchasing. I have the finest wheels ever offered in tljis city by any dealer. The new models are now in stock or will soon arrive.. Look at the L is t :

Dayton, Sterling, Orient, Spaldiing, Zlmmy,, Yale, Rochester, Crawford,

- W hite and Nyack. Prices from $25 to $75

In Chainless I have the best.Please call and see the sample wheels.

LIPPIN C O TT ,T A I L O B

3 1 0 M a i n S t r e e t .

M e n V H ’u r n i s h . i n g H .

H. B, JOHNSON, Practical W atchmaker,

D ealer in F ine W atches, Jew elry, Spectacles, Ac. W atches and Je-welry repaired a t C ity Pricee.

Oookman avenne and Bond street, ABBURY PABK. N. J .

Successor to W; 8. RURTJS,

'T'he Best and Cheapest Place to * buy Lumber, Building Hard­

ware, Ready-Mixed Paints (all prices), W hite Lead; O i l , Varnish,

B U C H A H C

N. E. BUCHANON GKO. A. SMOCK

£*,0, Box 676. Residence—700 F if th Avenue.IS r“EatimatoB given for a ll k inds of pa in ting ,

papor hanging, in terio r and oxtorior decorations

~ A D O N L , ^ R N C O T t TContractor & Builder

' Estim ates cheerfully fam ished.Jobbing in all branobes prom pty and carefully

attended to.Kesidenco and shop,

607 M ain 8 k . bet. 1st and 2d, Aabury P a rk , N ,J , '

A L W A Y S A W IN N E R , .We make a specially of the Albemarle brand of CEDAR SHINGLES at wholesale as well aa retail, which * e manufacture at bur own mill. Also KING’S

Office: WINDSOR CEMENT, a patent Plaster, which Ib sape-Matn St. and^Asbnry Arc. rlor to anything lo the market, and is Just the thingYards: ' for cold weather, aa freezing does not aftet.l it.Second aad Third Avenues Wholesale agents forMonmouth County,and Railroad, Satisfaction guaranteed to all customers

A S B U R Y P A B K , N . J , TelepboB 28 b.

braw lings o f a- clioap politician o r a cunning m onopolist. N othing has oc­curred alncd to Indicate th a t Sir. Have- snoyer Is e ith er m ore Intelligent, more public sp irited o r m ore honest now th a n h e -w a s in 1804. B u t now, when he (ap p cars before th e Industria l eom- misBion a n d declares th a t the tariff la th e “m other o f trusts,’' h is u tte r­ance is jm llc d a s from one w ho spea&s e s ca thed ra . I f he believes th a t tru s ts a re rea lly a bad thing, thon be Is a d isrepu tab le m an fo r being a t the head o f one. I f h e dqes not believe th a t, then h e is a hum btig fo r saying w h a t be did. I f tru s ts a re legitim ate and p ro p er concerns, a s be a fte rw ard endeavored to show, then i t would be n o th ing ag a in s t th e ta riff if i t w ere th e m other o f theth all. I t is a public benefit to be th e m other o f a gooil thing. ' '

T he fa c t o f th e m a tte r Is th a t Mr. H avem eyer is ne ither honest enough nor econom ist enough nor public sp ir­ited enough e ith er to know or care w hether tru s ts a re good .o r bad or w h eth er th ey aro helped or hindered by tariffs. H is ta lk ia illogical ana con tradictory and very clearly a case' o f "sou r g rapes” w hining. W hatever w ay ba th e public In terest In th e case, Mr. H ayem eyer’a s ta te m e n t on the sub jec t is u tte r ly w orthless, both from tho m oral an d economic poin t o f view." T he only th in g o f significance In tho H avem eyer s itua tion Is the fac t tb a t the press, a f te r having trea ted him a s a conscienceless corruptionist, should pretend to a ttach an y Im portance to th is obviously soured u tterance. T h is fa c t Is a lik e sSlncreditftbls? to th e p ress &nd dangerous to»tho public sen tim en t o f th e nation .—G unton’s M agazine.

A FREE TRADE MOSESHAVEM EYER’S H E L P IS JO Y FU LLY

W ELCO M ED .A . A . T A Y L O R ,

Mason and Builder.Briokiayi&g aad Piasterinff In nil b ra ttle ,

of MaBanry Work..Jobbing prom ptly attended to.

F, O, Box 097. Office, 719 M a ttso n Ave,

P o p n lU ta , l l l T e r l t u mud |# c l* Il* H H a tl W llh I .o a d A c c la ln ik e B » - co n raarln e V t te r n c M of t h e So*Br T r m t H a io s lc , ,T h e usually dignified journals, which

ord inarily display self possession and intelligence in discussing public ques­tions, hav e fa llen a t th e feet o t Mr. H avem eyer n s a new prophet of eco­nomics. T h a t the yellow journals, 10 to 1 advocates, P opulists and Socialists should m ake m uch of h is u tterance la n o t surprising , since they feed chiefly on th e foam o f sensation; bn t to find th e sober papers and m agazines vying w ith th e g u tte r Journals in th is substi­tu tio n o f sensation for ra tional dlscya- sion ind icates th a t th e stream of public opinion is being polluted a t its very source.

As a p a r t o f th is sensational spell, G eneral Alger, as a bid for election to tho U nited S ta tes senate, lias a n ­nounced th a t h e Is “opposed to tru s ts" an d fav o rs th e electloii ot- United S ta tes senators by popular vote; and A ndrew Carnegie, whose g rea test noto­rie ty is associated w ith the H om esteatl strike, re tires from business,w ith $150,- 000,000, deelnring him self ag a in s t tru s ts nnd th e bequeath ing of .g re a t fortunes.

AU th is ten d s to show a dishonesty o f u tterance on public questions. The ta lk ag a in s t g re a t w ealth J6y m illion­a ire jo u rn a lis ts llko B ennett, H eara t an d P u litzer, iron banded and flint h earted cap ita lists like Carnegie anfl H avem eyer, and m illionaire politicians like A lger and P ingree, of course Is not to be ta k e n seriously. T hey a re per­form ing to th e galleries, they a re ca­tering to a public sen tim ent th a t has been c rea ted by system atic traducing o j successful businPHH men fo r ppliti- caT fu rposes. T his is so general th a t frank, honest discussion of the public aspects of Industry h as become difficult nnd in ninny q u arte rs impossible. In ­tellectual in teg rity In th is field of pub­lic in terests is rapidly being sub ­m erged and superseded by economic can t an d public sensation. Tho ex ten t to w hich th is is tak ing place is painful­ly illu stra ted by the w ay in w hich the H avem eyer testim ony is heralded and extolled by the press th roughout the c o u n try .'“ ' ■ ’: ,

F ronj 'th o 'h o m a g e paid hlm.- lo im ^ dlately a f te r h is testim ony before tlio Industria l comniisslon, one m ight, th ink th a t M r. H avem eyer w as a s ta tesm an or econom ist whose opinions on im por­ta n t public questions should have g rea t w eight. Y et really be h ad never been suspected of any th ing of the kind. H e h as never sa id o r done any- tiling to crUlUq Ute .opinion . on . m utters, o t public conccrn to any special w eight w hatever. Mr. a ’n v o im w Is know n only a s tho p resident o f the so called "su g ar tru s t,” w hose reputation is tho m ost unsavory of any large in-

ustrla l concern la th is country. H ia ru s t h a s been notorious as a stock anipulator. I t p la js ducks, and

keB w ith Its ow n stock in th e niar- e t place, m aking large profits o u t of

uspectlng Investors, U nder Mr. vem eyer’s leadership th e sug a r t h as been tjie m ost conspicuous as

m anipulator of congress b s doubtfu l ethods. A s recently us 1804, wheia

he W ilson b ill w as before th e U nited ta te s senate, h is tru s t was th e m ost etive fac to r In th e lobby. H o then -lleved th a t tt h igh ta riff w as a very ood th in g au d labored long an d hard

aecure it fo r sugar. Indeed, h is ac- v ity fo r h igh protection to suga r cre- cd a n ational scandal. Bold carrup- on and bribery w ere openly charged

th e senate, an d a com m ittee w as np- jh ited -to 'ta v estig ,at(>vtbe--matterv--At- io hearing before th is com m ittee cer- ln o f Mr. H avem eyer’s w itnesses, meplcuous employees of th e tru st, ere Bent to ja il fo r refusing to ax»- vcr questions w hich i t 'w as feared ould havo placed upon th e sugar

s t tho crim e of corrup ting th e Unit- S ta tes senate. N othing m ore acan­

thus h as occurred iu the public af- Irs o f th e republic,

t th a t tira6 the free trad e jou rnals tho land furiously denounced Mr, vemoycr ns a low, selfish monopo--

t, a corrup ter o f legislators and a baucher o f public morals. H ia opla-

v ji-'thc ta riff o r any o ther public stiou w as th en regarded b y th o ss <ib o f no m ore account ih n a tho

Lumber,

Doors, Sash, Blinds,

Frames, Mouldings,.

Hardware,

Paints,

is Succeeded by W H ITTLE & OIBSON. T ar Paper, Sheath ing Paper, Two and

Three-ply Rooting Paper. Summeriield ave. arid R ailroad,

jLitnnry

S u c c e s s o r t o

C H A S . L E W I S & C O .

SOUTH MAIN STREET,

ASBURY PARK, N.J,

. th a t will h it your fancy.can be m ade ’ now a t a fair price. I have a flno as­

sortm ent of everything now and in cor­rect stylo for snribff and summer.

W orkm anship and fit canno t be excollod by ihe highest-priced ta ilors.

/ J . M ULLER, Tailor,702 M attison Are., opp. F irst N a tl BanK

Sole Agent for Adamant Wall PlasterPIONEER

FACTORY, DUNKIRK, f U BRANCH YARD. SPRING LAKE

ELECTRICIANSASK ANY BUILDEB OR CONTRACTOR. n and he will te ll you th a t some o r the

finest Plumbing in Asbnry Parkhas been dono by

F E B D . B R O W N ,703 SUM M ERFIELD AVENUE.

E stim ates fo r anything in steam gas o r w ater piping, connections and fittings

For ali purposes— for ranges, furnaces, open fires, steam boilers, blacksmiths, etc.. and sell anddeliver a t lowest m arket rates. K indling W ood and Charcoal for hotels and boai'ding- houses. ■ ' i-

BSTABLISIEKD ISO*-- .........

W . L. ATKINSON,1 0 1 0 B a u ip i A v en n e*

P A I N T E R ,Decorator and Paper Hanger.E stim ates given for house pain ting and in terior

decorations, graining, paper-hanging, etc.

Yard and office, 79 S. Main S treet

WALL PAPERJACOB DOLL, JR.,

PRACTICAL PAPER HANGER AND DECORATOR,

has in stock the largest aad finest line of Wall Paper at 5e a roll up.

R o o e s mouldings t b match all papers, 2% s a foot up. Also for safe, Varoish, Wood Filler, Wall Tints, Glue; Bronzes, Paper Hang.

__ ers.’.and-Ealntare’. supplies; g ta r~ 'Paper hanging, Painting and

TlM ing floes a t loweBt prices by skilled hands only.

Glv« me a trial and compare prices.

3 4 1 C ookm an A v en u e ,Adjoining 8tslabach*s Mammoth Rtore.

■ - ; - 1 Eatab. 18 yaars.Astrai; Park, H. J .

I fe lt better firom t i e -very first osse I took, I had taken them for a b o u t a m onth, and w as feelinp; so m uch better th a t I had forgotten about tho bad ioe.l- ia g s I used to hav®. The doctors called m y trouble dyspepeia. I had f t for about saves years, and had never in all m y life been able to cat rich food or a twity Ssearty saeaL I often wondered w hy I should have so m uch dyspepsia. I w o o ls have frlxfls. I call w ater brash Bomeihnes four 01* five eknes a day, when clean

a b s th a t seem ed hot w ould ru n o u t of m y m onth and th e pain w as Bometfciag terrib le for a anlnute, o r elso I would have pains a t tim es in la y stom ach tha* would fa irly double m e u p o r pains in m y shoulders and legs and all over m e soth a t I w ould wish I w as dead, I would scad fo r tho doctor,-and jch e ti be cam * -----l a h e w»sid-BayT'**W6n w h at is th e m atter b o w ? ” Tho best w ay to describe how I fe lt w as ju s t to Bay th a t g f fo jM a g jta g th ti maMaorBjymvMMl — •—.O T erv w h ere .-Ith in k everybody w K ristro u b led with, th e ir atcsmach ought to jnssl t r y E ipana Tabules and they.w ill soon know how valuable they are. M y a g e l« filly-one years.

W ASTED t - A e u o ct txul lioaith tlmt K-!-P-A 'N 'S»in not-booeat. Send flre centa to IUm hi Chvn ln .1 O r . .................Vo. K I » t v k, ro rioausp lcu id 1,000 Koamoaun. B-fWN-S, Wfoc*(• eenta, m*Vbe had of ail dromi*t« who aro willlni? to sell a standard medldn* at a modarate TbifSaalsh ptinjuid prolong life. One eireg relief. «oto tba word R'rP’A.'N'floaUw pack**. Aooepl na*ib«ti$»6ee

REAL ESTATEAND ^

I N S U R A N C E ,L 728 Mattison Avenue, j V ^ (O pposite P . o . ) . mV t s v , - - ^ y y

M r. N ee ly 's A nnouncem ent.

Ladjf Blanche's Salon.A Story of Some Seals.

‘Piquant, Pithy, Pictureaquo.

LLOYD

BRYCE'S

BOOKSFRIENDS IN EXILE.

• A T^le ofDiplomacy, Coronets and

H earts.

l2m o.

C loth, $1,. W orse T hnn tlie D isease.Some of th e fteihoerntle editors w a n t

t o n st® th e ta riff ns an Issue to lclll 0$ 10 to 1 , b u t any a ttem p t t» do th is w ill prove disastrous. Tho remedy w ill he w orse th an tlie. dlsejise. T he people are pz’e tty well satisfied w ith th a re­su lt o f 1 Itepublleiiri tarIB*.-rI>a I“luto (’U l.) Ii.<e;iendoDt.

.'Manuacrlrta Pro$nt>Uy ExasUnea.)F. T E N N Y SO N NEELY,

1 1 4 F i f t h A v b ., New Y o b k . '

5250 WADign^AvE., CrnoAoor

6 cents a week by mailDo Yoa Read the Dailv Edition

IASBU'JIY PARK JO U RN AL, FRIDAY, N O VEM BER 10, 1899.'

NINETEEN TAXPAYERS O PPO SED APPROPRIATION

Monday's Special Election Was a Victory for the firemen and a New House for

the Neptune and Cook Coropa- , niES is Now Assured.

-Two hundred and fifty-five “ for,” nine­teen " against,” was tha resuit o f 51 oa- day’s election to determine whether $G,000 should be appropriated for the construction of a new engine house to be located at As­bury avenue' arid Main street.

The election officers w ere: George C. Ormerod, ju d g e ;C . Lander and Jesse S. Clay ton, inspectors, and Jesse L. Ormerod,. clerk, -

AU that now remains to mpva s ll obstruc­tions in the way o f the erection o f t}ie now engine bouse for the accommodation o f the Neptune engine aod A . R,Cook hose companies is the awarding o f contracts.

This necessary action is left to the F ire aad Water Committee with power to act. Common Council deemed this the better plan last night, that, the committee may bave an opportunity to consult with the firemen.

The tlds for tbe construction o f the engine house were opened and read. They were for the carpentry and mason work. One only ' w m for plumbing. T h e lowest bidders wu?re E . H. Newton & Co. of Spring Lake. Their bid was $5,894. J .H . Robinson & Bro. were the bidders for the plumbing at $285. JSfewton & Co.'s and the Robinsons’ bids, together with Architect Frank V . BodlneV^iiaune^a- tlon for plans and speciflcatlffB i^hicIi Is fSOO, w ill be 16,470. V

The bids follow: JacotK Schwartz,$P,700; D. W . Sexton, $6,700; Benjamin Albertson, $3,915, exclusive o f plumbing, gas pipes and electric w ork ; John H. Hagermao, $8,684; Joh n M. Dey, $6 ,155 ;E . H. Newton * Son o f Spring Lake, $5,894; J .H . Robinson & Bio., picttnblng and gas fitting, $285.

City Solicitor H aw kins was instructed to prepare tbe bonds snd it was ordered to wdvetQse for sealed proposals for the sale iif the same.

WATER P IP E S DAMAGED.Superintendent Coffin Saya tlectroly&Is

is Rampant in Asbnry Park, .

ElectrolysIb caused a little agitation in Common Council Monday night. George W . Treat wanted to know how the city would be compensated for damages done by this terribly-named subterranean d if. ease.

Tbe. gubject waa b ro u jh t forward by the report of theAsuperintendent of the water works, Jo b n -L . Coffio,. H e said in b is report: “ Two cases o f leaks caused by electrolysis have occurred during the month—one lo tbe service .p ipe of tbeO. P . Donn property, at Seventh avenue and Em ory street, anUune fn the Bervlce o f the planing mill, at First avenue and Main street. W hile tbe expense of repair Is borne by tbe owner of the property, this department Is obliged in every case of leakage tn the street to. uncover the,,tap

1 ‘Tb u a - far,Lbe d^m age~f r7»iu” tb Is'aTulie IX iiBbPvtrvim - tided to tlio lead jo lt ita o f huune ronnee- tions.*’ .

M r . T rea t asked C ity So lic ito r H a w k in s

about tbe m atter o f com pensa tion fo r

dam ages done b y electrica l in fluence to

un d e rg ro u n d property. M r. H a w k in s said

the re is n o casu o n record y e t b y w h ic h to

be gu {ded . T h u s far o n ly a 1*>«h1 vourt in B r o o k ly n baa g iv e n a d -c U b m A ca-e

before a h ig h e r cou rt in Day ton , O., I s

n o w co m m a n d in g attention, and wbf*n de ­

c is io n is rendered tht-re w ill 1* * » pr**«M.

d e n t »st« blit* hed.

Not Up on F ren ch .F re n c h V ft^ rn u t P o u v e s vo u a m e

d o n n e r cho.se p o u r m a n g m \m adam e? %

• A m e r ic a n L a d y — V o u im p u d e n t , sc o u n d re l, h o w d a re y o u ca ll m e u a m c s

'n r « ^ m t 7 " \ v t iy n ~ 'o « !r r h T v r 7 ( 7 ;r ;f i - - r ? s u u l_ l f . I chose . U H ilii K iu to J u u n it i l

S l n s l U u v p B e e n C o r n L n c k / ,“ H ow . lliil you imikt' <iut w ith tbat

effort to brvnk your uncle’s w ill? ""F in e ! A fte r 1 It # « s nil settled np

and tlie la w y ers hnd the estate I didn’t aw e 'them n cent.” —-Chicago Tim es- H erald .

It* D r a w b a c k .A m inister uuviisi; preached a very

long sermon, n s wns his custom,' some hours a fte r aslced a gentleman h is can­did opinion o f ’ it, to which the latter rem arked that “ ’ tw as good, but It had spoiled a goose worth two o f It.”

Paper is made from seaweed.We export ginseng root to China,Germany has a machine tool trust.Radishes are adulterated in Germany.

Uclugan lias 8eveiit€e'dnBCfftrcoal“niims;® -^E o jatiate J& e^ m o st jprofitable invention.

Frlsco’s-O ii Exchange op. led laaTw :Ja v a furnishes two-thirds o f the quinine.Omaha carpenters get thirty-five cents an

hour. » ,,Australasia is the largest producer of

wool.Constantinople permits none but Turk-

5sb flags. 1Japan has decided to open op twenty-

one- new ports to foreign commerce.T b ® first nine months of the year show

4,816 deaths lo tbe city o f Cleveland.A m erica has 1,048 800 Hebrews ; New

Y o rk 490,000,' T here Is a cafe in Venice whlch-has neve? been closed night o r . day for 150 years.

A N ew Y o rk reported rode 107 miles gd one ticket land alghty-aeven transfers, the total cast w in g live cents.

T he two cooottea o f Brewster and Pre­sidio (Texas) having ' a ’ joint area o f 6,000 square m iles, hare, it Is said, few er than3,000 inhabitant* ,

\ ' : „ - i y

REDEEMED.CCoatimiod from F ir s t .P ago J

North'Spring lake Close.

Senator Francis carried North Spring Lake by 8 votes over Johnston. The total

vote;Francis, 88; Davis, 3 5 ; McDermott, 83;

Hyres, 34 ; K lrk b ild e, 35 ; Snyder, 85; Yanderveer,’ 84; F lock, 84; Tetley,; 35.

Johnston, 30 ; Sbutts, 85; Applegate, 32 ; Woolley, 85; Butcher, 86,; H eyer, 85; Johnson, 84; Antonldes, 40; Sheehan, 85.

The Prohibition ticket received two

votes. 5*

Spring Lake Borough All Right.The Republicans carried Spring L a k e

borough. T his was the vote;Francis, 39 ; Davis, 89; McDermott, 4 1 ;

Hyrfes, 88; KlrbbrW e, 40; Snyder, 85; Vanderveer, 40; Fltick, 88; Tetley, 40. '

Johnston, 36 ; Shutts, 2 5 ; Applegate, 2 5 ; Woolley, 80; Butcher,; 27 ; H eyer, 2 7 ;

Johnson, 2 5 ; Antonides, 88; Sheehan, 34.'

JER SEY REPUBLICAN.Democrats Elect But One Senator in the

Eight Chosen.

New Je rse y kept up }vlth the proces­sion. The Democrats were routed.

The Republicans, elected seven o f tbe eight senators and probably fcurty-four of the sixty assemblymen.

Cornish o f Warren county was the only Democratic senator chosen'.

The Republicans elect senators in Cam­den, Essex, Gloucester, Monmouth, Salem, Somerset and Union.

Hudson county, as usual, piled ap a big Democratic majority for the legislative and coUDty ticket.

In the assembly contests the D em ocrat failed to dUturb the Republican ascend­ancy In Passaic, Bergen apd Morris, In whicb counties they hoped to elect* their candidates, and the Republicans appear to have gained three seats In Middlesex, three in Monmouth, and one !□ Salens- giving the party a total o f .forty-four as­semblymen, .with .sixteen fur Ihe Demo­crats.

The Republicans made a notable gain Ip Middlesex in electing a .Republican sheriff, Id addition to three assemblymen, but'lost that office tn Cumberland.

The Republicans elect shei iff* in Atlan­tic, Burlington, Camden, Essex, Glnuces ter, Mercer, M Iddlesex, Monmouth, Mor­ris, Ocean and Unloji; coantv clerks In Burlington, Cups M ay, Middlesex, Mon­mouth, Salem and Union, Hnd turrngates in Essex, Mercer and Warren.

The Democrats managed to elect fcherilfa in Cumberland, Hudson, Hunterdon, Sa­lem, Sussex and W arren,' a surrogate in Hunterdon, and county clerks in Cumber­land and Hudson.

DEJECTED DEMOCRATS.C o rfy R e tu rn s M a d e „lb e m _ Ju b ilan t, But• —VTgiicfi a fteatfacher1*^Followed.

E xpectabcy ran h ig h T u e sd a y n l«ht. on.

t lie part of both R e p u b lic a n s and j)emV -

crats. E v e ry w h e re e lec tion re tu rn s were

c o m in g in. A t the M o n m o u th C lu b a id

the A -b u r y P a r k W h e e lm e n ’s c ub hou se

there w- re interested g ro u p s tba t eagerly^

scarm ed te le grnm s as they.,were rec«*lv*»<f.

O n tbe 'stree ts w ere a n x io u s fac^s * * v m -

uhere . M e re and then* w ^re ^ o t^ rK s ol

0 ^m*»crafs c h e e rin g one anothe r Jn the

false hope tbat th e ir cand ida te s w ere

t m i n g a w a lkove r. f

F o r a t im e . lt d id » *em that, the D e m -

m y s h«d a le ad -p lpp te tn cb T h e y

ed o v e r the R e p u b lic a n ’s defeat., th te

enthua iaa t 'e lV im >crHt accepted a w aver

o f $ 40 0 from « p rom inent tut

w ho offered t- nl no i» againht ^200 op thn

su cce ss o f the entire ticket. T -.e eash

(•oiisoIhtm Tiiih ^ auer wmk 11* d u-a ’on llM i one, tb o iig n a« *I»h t im e i* ai -

neHrnil to bn pretty >a fi fo r he [/ e i* - -

cr>it. ,

L ik e sjood w ine , w h ich , i s served la s ’,

tbe tu rn o f tlie t id e cam e at a late h o u r

T h e n fa llow ed a h nir»*pW l * f .«*•*•!* n«*HM in

the D em ocn tt ic cam p w bb;b U ie«t y t fu lly conquered. N e w s th a f The w h o ln

R e p u b lic a n ilc k e t bad.been c a rr ie d In tiil»

co u n ty cam e in to the Jouhsal abou t 3

o ’c lo ck th is m o rn in g . T h e D em ocra ts

w ent h o m e to ro o st; hut f ro m th e ir late

appea rance on the streets to -d ay , I t waa

eviilent. they passed a s le e p le ss n igh t.

And Wednesday morning Joseph Losti 11 Oliver burned up hla old 10r to-l straw hat.

W AS H IT F IV E TIM ESS E R G E A N T H U R L E Y A T T H E B A T ­

T L E O F 9A N JU A N H IL L .

Although Perforated |>y Bullets, H eLik es. W ar’s Excitem ent, and DoesNot M ind Fever, Pneumonia, Etc.—So H e Is Off fo r the Philippines, ’ '

S e rg e an t G. L . H urley , fo rm erly o f th e . S sve iity -llrst N ew Y o rk Voluri- teerB, h as not had hi.? patriotic ardor' quenched b y five bullet? ■which h it h im In "different parts o f hia anatom ;;. H o recen tly en listed in the Fortieth U nited S ta te s V olunteers, w h ich w ill go a t once to th e P hilipp in es, to Serve fo r tw enty-one m onths, th e tim e fo r w hich its m em bers a re enlisted.

S e rg e an t H urley is a m odest young fellow , apparently not at a l l an xious to ta lk i' out h is explo its in Santiago.

“ Y e s , I w aa h it sim et in thach arge up San Ju a n H ill,” said he, Ie response to A question. ‘ ‘O nce' I thought I w a» gone, but the doctors pulled mo through a ll r ight, although X had fe v e r/ pneum onia and alm ost everyth in g e lse you can th in k o f.ba- fo r a ,I got w ell. .

“ I should th in k? th a t when a. man had undergone such an experience as you h ave th at h e would have Bad enough o f w a r to la st him fo r a gen­eration ,” hia v is ito r said . .y,

“ W ell, I lik e the excitem ent o f it .1 I am a young m an and ca» spar© enough tim e to go o ver to the P h ilip p in es-for a couple o f yeans. It w ill ho nicts to ta lk about when I get' back—i f I ever do com e hack. Y ou know lu ck can ’t la s t fo rever, , J ’ y

" I don’t know w hat I can te ll .you about th a f ch arge up San Ju a n H ill. It 's begn w ritten up la a hundred 'd if- fe re n t w ays already. I iraa on ly a p rivate in the Seventy-first N ew Y ork , end only sa w p art o f the fight, ' fTha boys in the Seventy-first w ere a ll Sght- e rs and anxious to go ahead. I f soine o f the officers in, th e regim ent-jhad been a litt le m ore ac tiv e w e ’d h ave m ade a b e tte r record. 1 *■’

" I gu ess ill the boys w ere pretty well excited when the ch arge w aa m ade. I know I w as. I d idn 't think a bullet iqould h it me, and a t th e tim e I thought I wouldn't ca re i f it did. v

“ A ll at-on ce I fe lt m y le g s g iveaw ay ui&der m e, and t knew t 'h a d 'beeii hit,I had a M auser bullet In m y r ig h t leg, and th e oth er boys had to c a rry m e back to th e firing line, and from there to the hospital, w b ere jw y Wound waB dressed . I h ad n ’t lobtVcnough blood to m ake m e v e ry w eak, and a s f soon as m y le g w a s bandaged, up I g o t out o f the hospital and w ent' back to the front agalit,

" I w ss a ll right during‘ ’ the re s t o f the d ay anti?, auout 5 o ’c lo ck . T h ree other bu llets h it w e, but they didn ’t go deep, and I kept on fighting. .! One o f them lodged in m y arm , and . th e doctor hSd quite a tim e gettiE g It: out. T h ey had to cut m y arm open t tw o differen t p laces before they could And it. About 5 o 'clock 1 go t the wound that la id m e out. J t stru ck me In the neck and w en t stra igh t through, ora in g out on the other side. A fte r th at I had to g ive up,

“ T he Seventy-first m ade a good re c ­ord that day, We lost 22 k illed and between 70 and 80 wounded, but It didn't discourage th e boys a bit. T here w ere so ld iers dead and dying a ll about us on the h ill that day, but wo w ere a ll so excited that uo one paid much attention to them , althougii we helped them a s much a s w e could.

“ A fte r the battle I wns la id up for five m onths in the hospitals iu Santi- ftgo before being brought to the U nit­ed S ta tes. W e had a p re tty hard tim e down there on account of th e clim ate and th e rationn, But node o f tlie boy# kicked much. W hen 1 w as bropgfat back to New Y ork 1 w as in the hos­p ital about tour monthB. W hen I cam s out I wa,* Iss la ir shape, but my lungs w ere a litt le w eak, and I caio«? out w est to recuperate. W hen I fe lt all right » Wanted to go back to the army for I liked the excitem ent, although I wouldn't lik e to be a soldier all my life .”

A fte r the Santiago cam paign H urley w as m ade a se rg e a n t H e enlisted as a p rivate In the Fortieth , but h is com­rades say that on qpeouni o f h is reputa­tion for bravery and experience as a sold ier h e w ill b6 m ade a sergean t when the regim ent is organized. A fter he has served hia term o f enlistm ent in th e Philippines, he sa y s he will set­tle down in Now Y ork city, w here he has lived fo r a long tim e

T IT IA N BRO N ZE.

THE END Of THE fARCE.still considered by m any as a term of

Ihe Scandal W W S t l l W t « t e s t r i a h S « t e e 4 i - ^ ^ ^ ln!EBB^ . - ^ ^ h a s^ a ^ t f c i;_ ao f w igs, which she changes w ith h er

of the Stats Industrial School for G ir l Wednesday, the matron, M is. M yrtle B. Eyier, apologized to Dr. Laura B . Satterth- w alte,the school's physician, at the re­quest o f the board. In September the matron refused to admit tbe physician to see » patient at the school.

Miss K urtz, a niece o f Mrs. E yier, who Is « teacher at the school, was also com pelled to apologtee to the physician for exceeding her duty In keeping the phy­sician from the patient.

,T be board made no changes In the fac­ulty at tha school, and It is said that It is not lik e ly that an y w ill be made for at

ist a year;

• Ksypoi milkmen hav<« jdyaaced ths price o f milk from six cents ft quart to eight cents a quart.

■ £ r r ' ■ * ; '

New Popular Shade of Hair. I® a Very Expensive Luxury. -

T itia n bronze, the new shade o f hair, is still too much of a novelty to be cemmots, but who has seen it and not longed fo r tresse s o f that wonder­ful hue? It is too expen sive an opera­tion to e v e r become the popular shade, and np-am ateiir at ha ir dyeing can ac com plish the desired result, so the for­tunate few w ho possess locks o f Titian bronze need hat c littlo fe a r of m any d uplicates.

The. a rt Of hair d ye lag has m ade trem endous strid es within the Sast few years, and there a re m any artis ts Is that lino w hose work defies cri'ti cism , another word fo r detection, but A m ericans; as a c lass, have not .taken kindly to th at aor$ of thing, and the rem ark that she d yes her b a lr" Ss

Smoothed Over Wilh Apploglea.A t a meeting of th© Board o f Trustees fnttr?fjr~~'0n~.hfir return from a drive or

reception another gown, with Its ae- Rouspanying w ig, is In readin ess, and that h e r lo cks a re red to-day aud brown to-morrpw In no w ise discon­certs the P rin cess. A ll such m atters a re regulated by custom , and the day m ay eom e when chem ical b a lr dyes or exchangeable chignons w ill be p art o f every w om an’s wardrobe.

T h e.b est, treatm ent lo t tired feat ia $ prolonged n igh tly toot b^tfc in tepid water, to which a good-sized Sump o f ordinary w ashing sodc w a y be added. A handful -of brau In the bathing w a­ter w ill also m ake a restfu l foot bath.

•■Pat," said his youn g w ife, " I w ish ,c u wouldn’t put you r knife ic your mouth when you e s t "

"A n 1 phw ere wouW yeis' he1? im put. it," ;-r.ld P at. In astonishm ent—“ in jn§ syes?” —H arper’s B a a ir .

Valuable Presents Given Away.O n S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r n , w e w i l l a g a i n i n a u g u r a t e o u r a n n u a l c a s h -

c a r d p r e s e n t s c h e m e . W e d o t h i s e v e r y y e a r a p d o u r p a t r o n s a p p r e c i a t e i t , t o o , f o r i t e n a b l e s t h e m t o f u r n i s h t h e i r h o m e s w i t h t h e v a l u a b l e a n d p r e t t y p r e s e n t s t h e y r e c e i v e a b s o l u t e l y f r e e .

., _ T h i s y e a r c a s h p a t r o n s w i l l b e p r i v i l e g e d t o s e c u r e t h r e e p r e s e n t s , p r o ­v i d i n g t h e i r c a r d s a r e p u n c h e d b y J a n u a r y t , 1900.

Present! No. 1

I s a h a n d s o m e , l a m p a n d g o e s ' w i t h a c a r d r e p r e s e n t i n g $ 15.00 i n c a s h p u r c h a s e s , -

Present! j Its a pretty high grade lamp. No. a || [card takes this valuable gift.

A punched $25.00

Presentl i Is a framed crayon of yourself or a friend. This you No, 3 I ’ receive when ybu. purchase $35.00 at any one time

O w i n g t o a n u n a v o i d a b l e d e l a y t h e s a m p l e p r e s e n t s w i l l n o t b e o n e x h i ­b i t i o n u n t i l S a t u r d a y , N o v e m b e r 18 t h . , T h e c a s h c a r d s , h o w e v e r , w i l l b e g i v e n o u t t h i s S a t u r d a y , s o y o u c a n b e g i n t o r e g i s t e r y o u r ^ p u r c h a s e s a t o n c e .

The card, must fee presented when purchases are made. Please do not asl$ us to break this rule.

STEINBACH COMPANYSellers of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Clothing:, Shoes. Underwear*

Cloaks, rtillinery and Everything for the House.

The Ocean Palace

'Cookman and flam ASBURY PARK

The Mammoth

Cookman and Emory

W EDDED 5 0 YEAR S.Mr, and Mrs. Josephus Davison Celebrate

Iheir Golden Wedding Anniversary.

Mr, and M rs. Josephus Davison, parents o f Dr. Peter A.|Daviw>n, the veterinarian, celebrated the ilftleth anniversary o f their m arrljtge. Wednesday night at their homftla aiendohi --

The aged couple were wedded SO years ago in the old Springsteen homestead, situated^ at tbe bend of Shark^rlver in view o f Belm ar. Four children were born to them. Tw o are alive tn*d»y, Mrs. Bar&h E . H eight, widow o f the late Thom as B. Height, and Dr. P . A . Davison o f Hamilton.

T he golden annlvtereaty wag a most en­joyable affair. Old friends who bad not met for many years rtcounted reminis­cences o f form er dsys, The borne of Mr. and M rs. DBVlton wns elaborately decor- ated with multi-colored chrjBinthemums. T oe dining room was a'bower o f ?plendorf th e 'p revalllog effect being golden. l/>ng tsblea a e ie spread and farn lth-d with al|

.that such -an OiH‘«si«m would he likely toBUitiCHPt ,— — - -------- ^

C’nngiaiiilatlons W W the order of the evepiog anti the in id* aiid ^r.’<‘ii of half a c>-ntury »go receiveil them with uue.i-n- trollable display of emotion.

Smile o f rlmte ,»lio e n ji^ .d th f invas­ion wi*re: Itev..W. H. Kuefel, D -D , Hev.A . l Izzard, Joh n Davison, Dr. uni! "Mrs. P e'xr A . Dhvlmp, Mrs. JcnntliHti .Morris,8. E. Height, F 4. ,AniMI<aldHeight, Uotiert Duvlwrn. John A. Ullliens, M r, and Mr» Cook Howland, Mrs. Litlira Hendrickson, M iss Myrtle Height, Miss Fh*s^ie Height, Miss D aisy.H eight, Miss A 'fliie Jaekw in, Miss Plioehe> Bennett, Irw in H eight,. Frederick Height, Eurl Height, A ribur Davison, Michael Brind­ley, W illiam M eglii and Charles P.White.

Special Excursion Rates to Philedelphia.

T^enPennsyTVBBtB'rSBHros^Qitmpsoy Jbas arranged for special excursion rates to Philadelphia onJjWednesday, Nov. 23, account National Export Exposition. Round-trip tickets, good tn. return within ten days, Including day o f Is su ^ jrt ll be sold oa tbe above dates from New Y ork , Trenton, Belvldere, Atlantic City, Cape M ay, Pottsville, Reading, W ilkesharre, Lancaster, H arrisburg, York, W illiams­port, Canandaigua,jBrle, and Intermediate points at rate o f slngle^fare for the round trip, plus admission to the exposition (an rates less than one dollar). F o r speclflc .rates apply 10 ticket agents.

U n itsd S ta tes possesses 22,705 m e rch an t vessels.

A Sw issjautbority insists that 200 Hu. glKBt w ill spend sbore In a month than1,000 Englishm en and women for the « m « period'of time,HJb&k. tefi,4 ...

~ -w l ,

Like “A Huge Magnet,”Low Prices are attracting the people at

J . P A R K E R ’SM A IN S T R E E T S T O R E .

The Cheapest Cash Store in the State of New Jersey. This is our reputation and we are prepared to maintain it.

A FEW REMINDERS: ~We today put oa sale 60 « « « O o Ii! Packed

Tomatoes; at the astonishingly low price of 6c can

A 10a can of Fan cy Cold Packed Toma­toes at 6c can

A 15 c can of Webb’s Cream Coro for 10c . can. W ill close ont 20 cases o f this cprn

at this low price.Best Sugar Cured Hame, U }£c Ib Best California Hsass, 8c lb Best Bean Pork, 5}£c lb Best Boneless Bacon, lOJ^c lb 'A quart bottle Caltup, 10c FarvrhttsrJfe6kw e6-8e ----

1 akges o f Corn Stareh for 25o2 lbs Best Oatmeal for 5c Condensed M ilk, 7c per can WyckoiPs Bottle Blue, Sc bottle Leading 8 !ovb Polish, 3c box 1778 Washing Powder. 3c pkga 8 cakes Quaker City Soap lor 10c, one o f

the iinest i»iindry sospft,8isnufactured oi J and reliable.

W ill slso close oot s few boxes of White Chief Soap, which in fqnsiiy gmxl (>>r laundiy and toilet. 3 cnlt«f for 10c. Duly 3 cakes to a customer.

HAVE YOU BOUGHT YOUR WINTER’S FLOUR?We put on special sale 150 BARRELS, but to accommo­

date our customers have already sold 450 barrels, and have decided to offer another lot at the same price. Positively the BEST FLOURS MADE.

OUR GREAT XXXX MINNESOTA,'] f A AA DU!COLUMBIA 3 l i B U O D IlibULUmDiA, In HalfDIAMOND MEDAL, : Barrel Sacks

Not more than two barrels to esch.customer

Having made a contract for 1,500 barrels before ihe rine in the market price,' ( enables us to make you this low price.

B est F am ily F leu r, S 5c p er Sack.

Special for SATURDAY:Best Sugar Cured Hams, I0|c lb.

Best California Hams, 7c lb.! ■ - Granulated Sugar, 5 lb Sacks for 25<

J. J, PARKER,604, 606, 608 Cookman Avenue,

Cor, Lake Avenue atid Main St.,O th e s S t o r e s : T e le p h o n e 6 0 ,

t o n g B r a A c h , L ii t t fo F a l l s , S t a n a s q u a n . Asbury Pari