. Only paper In? Mbjd&fititli- County receiving regiiiat rally Telegraph News Service. ,

' ' JL. DAILY PRESS A Daily Record'ofthe Local Happenings in the Shore Dis­trict from Deal to Bslmar,

frQURTEENTH Y E All. NO . 287. A SB U R Y PARK , NEW JERSEY SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1900. PRICE ONE CENT

FOR SALEA splendid property on Asbury Avenue,

. second block from . ocean. A decided

bargain for some- , l?ody. ‘ Call and get . particulars.

. ■' y

D . p. COVERT208 Bond Street,

Aabary Park, N . J.

KEITH'S EXPRESS•• ASBURY PARK andXJOHAN GBOV®

I Hot41 Bratwwlctr,, OJVICBij V SUBruad D e(ot and

(1314 Bangs Avenue. Principal Offloe......728 M &XTIBOK AVE.

Goods stored at reasonable rates. Telephone connection.

P.O .B O X 607, L - w - AflDURYPAUK.

AUCTION SALE

ADJOURNED. . . . . . . ■

BUT WILL CONTINUE T O CLOSfi OUT G O O D S AT AUCTION PRICES

C l a u d e J . W i s e m a n

JEW ELER a n d O P T IC IA N

6 4 5 COOKMAN AVE.

OUR REPAIR DEPARTMENT IS IN FULL OPERATION.

ENTITIEB10 FEEInability to Accept Loan Held to

Be No Excuse for Not Pay* Ing Commission.

JUDGE HEISLEY SO DECIDES

T n you are looking for a good W thing ;

;,NOW IS THE TIME..ta call and get particulars di an investment I am offering that •will pay a fifteen per cent, dividend,

W.H.BEEGLE,226 MAIN STREET,

Aabury Park, N . J.

FIRE INSURANCE in the best companies at lowest rates.

A e llfc ii . B r o u g h t l> y ; G e o r g e W , P i t t e n g e r A g a in s t B x e e u t o r s nt T r o u t m a n E s ta t e a t L o n g B r a n c h — E * a < m to n i U n a b le t o M o r t g a g e P r o p e r t y — € . E . H e t r le k O b . t a in s Judgment A g a in s t B . Im Bf.' B a r r .

Judjfco W ilb u r A . tteisley has just de­cided a caso w hich w ill prove o f consldor- abto interest to real estate m en o f this v i­cinity. I t is that o f Georgo W . P lttongor o f this city, against W illiam J. W oodw ard and John J . Troutm an o f L on g Branch, oxccutors o f Nathaniel W . Troutm an, de­ceased. .• i

A ction w aB brought before Justice John A . B orden some tim e ago b y Counselor Jam es D . Carton, representing M r. P it ­tenger, for ^175 com m ission aud oxpenses in procuring a loan o f $3,000. A fto r bolng put to consldorablo trouble and.pxponso Mr. P ittenger dlsoovercd that under the w ill tho executors cou ld transfor b u t cou ld not m ortgage property. Tho executors linm odlatoly called tho m atter off, but suit was brought and judgm ent secvtrod. On tho appeal Judgo H cisiey reaffirmed the vordlet o f tho low or court, holding that tha oxeotitors wero liable notw ithstanding thoir Inability to nogotlate the loan. C o u jq - solors Johii W . S locum and Thom as P . Fay ropresonted the Troutm an exccutors.

A nother caso- illreotly In' line w ith tho above .w as that o f Clarenoo E. H etrick against Barnabas B u rr and- L ottie M. Burr, his w ife, for Borvlcos In proourlng a loan o f $u,00d on ?th e B u rrln gton hotel, hoard recently by Justice Borden.

A contract was entered Into, but in soarehing the title a forfoituro clause in tho original dood fro m .M r . Bradley 'waa 'found. This Mr. Bra(lIoy refused to ro- lcaso until M r. and Mrs. B urr agreed to tear dow n tho splto fence separating their property from that next door and also re­m ove their obatruotjng alga. Thin they refused to do and n o m ortgago cou ld bo seourcd..

Justice B ord en 'ga vo judgm ent for tho p laintiff, w ho was represented by C oun­selor Jam es D . Carton. Counselor Sam uel A . Patterson represented the defendants.

It is likoly that several other suits upon the samo point as that decldcd in tho T routm an case w ill eooiT bo brought by lobal real estate m o o .V . ........

Eye Strain RelievedPetor waft a w ise boy, Poter was a fp o l; Peter ivas know n oa the dunoo or the

sohool: ■'W hen Peter studied his eyes began to

pain.Peter go t a pair o f glasses, relieving a ll

thoBte&ln; .Study then wa? pleasure, Peter w on a

prise, 'I f you r boy Is le t m e test his

eyes. ' ‘ ,P a in fu l vision In ohiSdron cansos an

aversion to i ooks. B y relieving the oyo- 8tn»in study bocom cs » pleasure,

Willard C. Wiseman,OftADUAfe OPTICIAN -

8SIQBT PBBK QPTIDHL PIliLOB,• 6 9 3 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

Cor. Emory St. Tel. 138Capital DOS 8“» r a 550,000

Asbary Park aaaTJcean CroreB A N K

Corner flatttsoa Ave. and Main St., .ASBURY PARK, N. J .

Corner KfttnAvetme' an|jpilgrim Pathway j <W?AN qROVB.

'V - .HENftY 6. WUSSOB,' Freddent,

GEO. W. BVAN8, Vlco-Prwlient. EDkUKD" B. DiYTON, Oashfer.

JESSE MINOT, /U iM w tflubief- ! ••/. DiaBcrroasi. > . • ,r . At/tltBJ, _ SO. 1, A. V, nXTTJVKK. ■„ Bco>hi«ra; ' . sroassinn,C. o . CLAtTON, WWW RUN BAR,•td. w. «* «» .''• . • « » . w .'S itt* ,t, t . rsadvw x, *mo« im ros,•» - . ' ■sot’o. jrqraoi , , .

rtoftoUnts ftospoottiilly Solicited. 9 a f a C e B O B i t t o R a n t .

W » Fvrolgn Drafts and Lot-teri 6f‘0r*dit’. ' ’4- -

DEDICATION WEEKB r a d le y R e a c h M e t h o d is t s A r e H o l d i n g a n

I n t e r e s t i n g S ei;Ios o f S e r v ie o s in ” n t e i r N'ow RundlnR. ' — -p;T onight andjtom orrow tho sorvices inci­

dent to dedication week w ill bo continued at tho B radley Bcaoh M. E . church. Start­ing w ith the dedication last Sunday, exer- oisos o f a d i f f e r e n t charactor havo beon held ovory night, M onday ovon log Bov. W . T . A bbott o f Occan Grovo assisted the pastor, R ov. T . S. B rock , to con du ct an old-fashioned lovofoast; Tuesday n ight "B en H u r" was illustrated w ith a store- opticon ; W ednesday night a Twentieth Century F o r iv a r d Movomonti ra lly was hold; Thursday n ight the churoh oholr gave a popular con ccrt; last n ight a C on­ference Epworth Leagno ■ rally took placo and ton igh t the J un ior E pw orth League w ill bo addressed b y State Superintendent S. 0 , Thom pson and Bov! J . B . K ulp. Thero w ill a lso bo oxoroisos by tho juniors.

Tom orrow m orn ing tho sacrament of tho L ord ’s suppor w ill bo administered, new m em bers w ill beiadmltted and letters from form er pastors w ill bo read. R ov. J. W illiam Ijoe, a frfrmer pastor, w ill preach. A sbury C ouncil, N o. 23, Jr. O . U . A . M. o f this city, w ill attond theovonlng sorvico In a body. The pastor, Rov. T . S. Brock, w ill preach.

FAIR BEGINS MONDAYL o c a l a h d 'F o r e f g n M e r c h a n t s C o n t r ib u t e

L ib e r a l l y t o N e p t u n e l ' i r e C o m - j ia ity — N u m e r o u s V o t i n g C o n te s t* .

. On Aloriday evonifag opens t lio week’s fa ir o f N eptune Engine com pany in the now en g lD O house, co m e r o f A sb u ry avo- nUe and M ain street. F rom present indi­cations it w lil prove the biggest, brightest and griyoiit, evont o f Its kliid over given in this city. .

0 n e particular department that w ill prove o f exceptional interest w ill bo the voting contests. A trum pot and lantern w ill bo presented to the most popular ilre- m an in tho cou nty ; m cdlolne cabinot to tho m ost popular married lady; sports­m an ou p 4o m ost popular huntsm an; gold sofa cushion to m ost popular lady in A s­bury P a rk ; diam ond scarf pin to most popular fisherman in cou nty ; M orris chair to m ost popular organization ; handsome doll to bo given to porson guessing namo, d oll nam ed by M rs. Georgo W urts. w ife of tho secretary o f stato. A gas range and gas hoator, fanoy vest, fancy bead bag, drftwnwork table cover and b ox o f fancy soap w ill bo draw n for in tho usual manner.

A list o f ou t o f tow n contributors in- oludes the La France Flro E ngln o.com - pady, Gleason & B ailey M fg. Co., Colgate & Co., N . K . Fairbank C o., J am usG .P ow ­ers & C o., B orton & Davis, W ilk inson , Gaddis & Co., H . J . H einz & Co., Flolsch- inan & Co., Partridge & R ichardson ,' M r Doltz, John W anam akor, H ahno & Co., Jam es A . Bradley.

A m o n g the local contributors aro Stoln. baoh Co., W illiam H . BannanT, A . W . Cornollufl, G. W . Treat, C. C. Clayton, 51. L . Bam inan, J . II. Cook, Lo Malstro, kop iw r & Co., Surprise C loth ing storei Guarnnteo C lothing a m l'S h o o storo nnd hum orous otliors. A b o u t f200 In cash iins been donated.

On tho third floor thero w ill bo a shoot­ing gallery In charge o f O . E. E skew and R oy C. Jamos. A prizo w ill bo givon to tho best m arksman.

The. fair w ill bo opop M onday n ight and after that every aftornoon and evening during tho weok.

FATHER AND SON CAUSE LIVELV TiME IN COURT

W i l l ia m S b h w ttr i: R e c lto n fi il W r o n g l yW h e n H o C a l l e d O H lccr J ln h s N o w - !

n m n .V ile . N a m e s iu (^urtim n,Thero was a llvoly tim e at tho hearing o f

W illiam Schwarz,' jr ., son o f W illiam Schwarz-, tho W est P ark butcher, hold b o ­foro Justico Crosfi la st evoning.

Y ofm g Schwarz [' and a com panion at­tempted to sop tlio T hanksgiving day fo o t­ball gam e by e lim b iu g the fence, but thoy reckoned w ith oa t Officer Jinks Nowm an. Ho m ado a rear attack outsido tho grounds. Schwarz’ com panion jum ped tho fence and Jinks called to P eter Ten B rocck , his. inside aid, to hold him until he could run atourid to.tho gate; This Ten B rocck pro­ceeded to do u n til Sphwarz cam e to the aid o f ’ his. com pdbioip and together thoy pum m elled T e n -B ro e e k until he was forced to release h is hold; x

A t tiho hearing last night Schwarz senior was present and made him self so ob ­noxious that ho h im self was arrested. Ho cursed Officer J in k s jNowinan roundly In Gorman, bu t J in k s was up to the gam o and grabbing Sohwara by tho throat threatened to jam his head through tho partition If ho repeated the remark: ’

A s he was! leaving Schwarz again swore vo lu b ly and was b rou gh t back to the court­room under arrcS t;liy Constable E. K. Hainmell. H e tfas fined $5 and his son (1. Both lines w ere paid.

\VS A ROUGH GAMEM a n a sq u a n F o o t b a i i T e a m D o fc a tc r f b y

O c c a n G r o v e K lo y e n , *Stiyn L a t t e r P la y s T o o R o u g h ly .

Tho Ocean G rove football olovon and a team from M anasquan battled for honors oil the local gr id iron yesterday and Mana- squan was thoroughly roasted.

T w o halves w ero played—oho o f 25 m in- utos and the socond o f on ly 10 minutes—as the visitors com plained tlmt tho Ocean Grovo' lads Wero too rough. The hom e team playad a splendid game and w on by a score o f 10 to 0, - ■ ' i

OCEAN MILLS PURCHASERH o ls a L e a d in g S t o c k h o ld e r o f T in t e r n

W a t e r C o . a n d P r e s id e n t o f L o n g . , B r a n c h W a t e r C o .

W hen the Ocean M ills property at) Oak- lAirat vftia knocked dow n to John Tato a t tho sale N ov. 14, there was m uch specula­tion as to w h o ' was the real purchaser. Mr. Tato was unknow n to tlie residents o f Oakhurst. R um or w as rlpo that ho bad bought tho property fo r Thom as T . K in ­ney, the veteran Nowark journalist and capitalists, w ho is now seriously ill.

T he report, how ever, was w ithout foun- <tyt.loI1,'/ :M l -'Tato purchased the p lan t for Joseph J . Jorinyn o f S oqm ton , Pa., w ho is one o f tho leading stookholders In the T in ' tern W ater com pany. Just w hat disposi­tion Mr. Jerm yn intends to m ake w ith his now purchase, says the L on g B ranch R ec­ord, Is unknow n.at prosenfc. ■

Mr. Jerm yn was recently elected presi­dent o f . tho L on g B ranch W ator Sup­p ly com pany, and R u fu a B lodgett, vlcc- presidont; | Francis E. Pratt o f Red Bartki secretary, and John L . W entz o f Scran- tan, P a ., treasurer. A t the same m ooting fou r form er directors o f tho L on g Branoh W ater Supply com pany resigned.

SpRA P OVER BEER BILLA n A l l e g e d B o b t o f SS5 <?entg R e s p o n s ib le

f o r A r r e s t o f T h r e o M e n - H o a r - in g T i l ls A f t e r n o o n ,

John W alkor, A lbert Stevenson and W illiam Gillette, colored, w oro arrested ycstorday by Constable E. E.- H am m oll on warrants issued a t tho com plaint o f R o b ­ert A very.

I t seoms that A very bought somo boor o f W alkoi; som o tim e ago on whloh ho still owes .25 cents. W alk er dom hndcd tho m onoy and whon A vory said ho had npne, W alkor, It is charged, osBaulted his debtor Stovonson and Gillette, it is said, mado threats against A very.

A ’ hearlng w lil be given tho threo prls- 6nors this afternoon beforo Justioo Cross.

, .C h r is t m a s S t o c k B e a d y .Jew eler A . W . Cornelius has a dazzling

display o f goods, a t his Ooakman avonuo stdro aw aiting tho lnspcotlon and purchase o f thoso w ho intond to give Christmas gifts o f 't h is sort. I f desired, articles se­lected now w ill bo placed in M r. C ornelias1' safe until Christm as. T o aid in the selec­tion o f goods a large and handsom ely 11. lustratod 24-page catalogue m ay bo had for tbo asking! This cataloguo gives stylos arid prices o f the sterling silver novelties included lh M r. Cornelius’ stock.

OBITUARY RECORDA l f r e d S. M a s o n ,

A lfred S. M ason diod yestorday at his homo, 07M' C lark avonuo, Ocean Qrove, a ftor a lon g lllnfess, aged 51 years. The funeral w ill bo hold Tuesday m orning at 9.80 at tho house and 10 o ’ clock at St. P au l's M . E. ohuroh, Ocean Grove, Rev. J . G. Roo.1 oOlQiating. Interm ent a t Bear- m oro’s burying ground, W ost Como.

Deceased leaves a w idow and ono m ar rled son, Fred Mason, a resident o f B rad­ley Beaoh. Edward M ason o f the latter placo ls ft brother of- tho dead m am M r. Mason was a m em ber o f N eptune Lodgo, N o, 8 4 ,1. O. O . F ., A tlan tic Encam pm ont, N o. 23 o f tho samo order, and Sim onides Court, N o. 1, Trlbo o f Bon H ur, and rep­resentatives o f thoso lodges w ill attend the tunoral. _______ .

B o s k e t S a le t o A l t l N e e d y / W o m a n .Thore is now on oxh lbltlon in tho w in ­

dow s o f tho form er Jolllff store, on Cook- m an avonue, a quantity o f varicolored grass baskets, whloh’ aro offered fo r sale Tho exhibit Includes w ork, lunch , glove' handkorohlof a n d various othor ba?kets’ They aro a ll tho w ork o f Mrs. Agrfes Braun, a Canadian Indian woman, who, It is said, lins been loft in a destitute eondL ti6n at A von by her husband. T ho p ro - cocdB o f tho sale w ill bo dovoted to sending tho w om an and her ohild back to C anada/ Som o weeks a go, it ls reported, public sen­tim ent in A von was aroused to B uoh an oxtont that tho husband w ou ld probably havo been whltocappod had ‘ ho n ot hu r rlodly fled. D u ring his absence E. M . B eatelle and othor oharifctble neighbors carod fo r the wom an and hor child. The Bale ot tho baskots is -b o ln g carried on by Mr. B outollo. -

J u n io r s , A t t e n t i o n ,M ebibors ui A sbury Coiinoil, No. 23, Jr.

O. U . A .-M .j.w iU m oot in th oir council ohom bor on Sunday, Dao! 2,1000, a t 7 p.m ., 16 Attend divine service a t Bradley Beuch M. E . churoh. W oar w h ite gloves -and p&radQ badges. A ll visiting J u iiio r i nre lieruby Invited to attond. B y ordor

; . t A fill! III! CflA.-i DI'.RLAIN,H . D . CiiAUEEhi.M N, C o u n c ilo r ,

R eo o iU ln g S ecreta ry . ,287

OhJsblo T/111 im r :. an auction -on W ed- hoaday aKS P‘ sharp. ;> " 287,83

T w o N e w F i r e H yd ra n ts ,T w o now lire’ hydrants are being placed

In position—ono on C ookm an avonuo aud H oolj stroot, tho othor at Second avonuo nnd B ond stroot. T ho w ork is beinij tlona b y B artholom ew & M iller, undor tho supervision o f G. O. Om erod o f tho: city avatar do|iartmont. .

Kverythlng B eing-R educed Now. M onday w o begin ,to opon holiday goods

and ’ 111 from now until Christm as offer morohandiso in overy departm ent at re duoed prices.

•Tub Stein baoh Com pa n y ,

D on ’t posfcpotis you r ongagem ent with M r K n ow lton to havo you r photographti taken booauso it happons to storm . W ith his new light ho can do oxaotly as p c o i w ork on storm y as w oll as an ploasaot days. . , | .-. 287

Road The Da ily Piisss.

N O V E L F A C T O R Y T O W N .

D e v e lo p m e n t o r t h e S o c ia l E x p e r im e n t a t B e l l e M e a d e , N . J.

Tho directors o f tho model factory tow n o f Bello Me&de, ten m llesfrom N ew B runs­w ick , N. J ., have elected tho Rov. Dr. David J. B urrell o f the Marblo Collegiate church, N ow Y ork , a m om borof the board. Tho com pany wiis organized last A p ril w ith a ca;*!tal stock of,$350,00g. Its olij(;ct is to foifnil a faotory, town fo r tho social and Industrial betterm ent o f people in congested cenrreft. DA Josiah S trong and his assoolate, D r. ’W, H . Talm an o f the Lraigne fo r Social Service o f New Y ork , have entire charge o f tfee social and indus­trial operations. ‘ : ^

A plant fo r tho m anufacture o f candios has already beon com pleted at B ollo Meado, and the directors expect to inaugurate others by the spring. B uilding operations have been bogun fo r tho erection o f hom es

_fpr .w orking peoplo; Every home w ill have a p lo t o f ground largo encsogh fo r a flower garden In fron t and a vegetable gardon In tho rear. The com pany has planned to oroot In tho spring a large building fo r the use o f the com m unity a t largo, con tain ing a library, public baths, public library, nnd a ha ll and m eeting place for societies and lodges. '

T h is Is said to be tho first attom pt in this cou ntry to found a town whero m anufac­turers and omployeos under tha best soolal and industrial conditions m ay be asso­ciated for tho Interest allko o f om ployor and em ployoc.

HIS PROPHECIES FULFILLEDA n O r o w J o n e s I l^ « G iv e n ,W a r n i n g o f

N u m e r o u s P ls a e t o r s W h i c h H a v o T a k e n I ’ la c e a s H e P r e d ic t e d . i

-^Thb 25 or more candklutoB who are to be baptized In Deal lake at tho Wanamassa campmeoting and plofclo grounds tomor­row botweon 2 and 0 o’olock are the result of two weok8’ special services/heldjn the Socond Baptist church, Atkins avenue, West Park, of which Rev. R. A . Bolen is the pastor, by Rev. Andrew Jones, a preacher who also olaims to bo a prophet.

Jonds is about 42; years o f age and re­sides with his family at*T3nrlington, X . J „ at present. Ho is modest and unobtru* slvo in manner and is said to bp very im­pressive as a preachc/r. AVhethor ho has extraordinary powers as a prophet or not is a mooted quostion. Certain it is that disasters ho has prophesied have c6me to pass. •

He predicted the earthquake in South Carolina several years ago, tho Johnstown flood, the more recont Galveston disaster, the cyclone at Elizabeth a few yoars ago and the'flooils now reported in tho wost.

Mr. Jones says God sent him hero to give warning of a great calamity that will oc­cur botwclan Now!York and Philadelphia. He gives neither date nor place for any prophccies.he makes. I

Several months ago he wanted to como to West Park but a convention prevented. Later^ho renewed ' his efforts and arrived two weeks ago. Rev. Mr. Bolen says tho work accomplished by Prophet Jones on tho W est Side has already made adlffor- onco in the conduct o f many persons and that thejnights on Springwood avonuo aro moro orderly than formerly.

Mr. Jones will preach at tho baptismal occasion tomorrow afternoon; also at 11 a. m. and H p. m. in tho AtkibM avenue church. '.Tomorrow night tho .converts will be received into the church.

LONG BRANCH ELECTIONT lie P r e s e n t M a y o r H e a d s O n ly i i t i l io t in

H e l d U p t o T h is T im e ' B u t O t h e r s A r c T a lk e d O f.

The annual m unicipal oloctlon in L ong B ranch tokos placo Tu3Sday, Deo. 11. U p to the present tlm o but ono ticket ia in the field, headed b y M ayor B enjam in P . i io r - ris. The m ayor's colleagues are a ll candi­dates fo r reeloction, in clud ing R . H . H ughes, w h o m ot w ith a serious accident tw o w eeks ago. Tho opponents o f M r. H ughes are H arry Bfendriekson, J . H ow ­ard S locum and I . P . G ouidy. T he nam e o f Thom as F. Beatty is also mentioned.

A citizens’ m eeting was called fo r last b igh t a t tho tow n hall to d om in ate a tloket nnd to talk over tha m atters pertain­ing to the good o f tho town.

The loca l L aw and Order society w ill hold a m eeting prior to the public m eeting. I t !« s<’,ld. fh.-.t thoy .w ill oppose .tha reeleo- tion o f M ayor M orris and Mr. H ughos. Just w h o w ill be seleoted to oppose these gentlem en ls a t present shrouded in m ys­tery. M any names aro mentioned, am ong them bolng form er Com m issioner II. B . Sherm an, Dr. Jam es Cbasey and E. T . W elch . ............. _ _ _ _ _ _ ---------— — -------

: KRU GER ON W A Y TO COLOGNE,

F I N E C O U N T R Y V I L L A .

F o u n d a t io n s o f N e w S tra u ss B u l l i l in f f at E ib e r o n i t c q u l r e d 1 1 4 ,0 0 0 B r i c k . -

W hat, is | concodc-d w ill bo tho finest cou ntry villa a long tho Jorsoy coast when com pleted ls tho Isidore Strauss eottago on the H ilton tract at South Eiberon. lb required 114,000 brick to lay the founda ' tloijs. Tho body o f the house w ill square 47x100 feet. Fonrteon hundred cubiq yards woro exoavated In gottlng tho collar ready fo r tho foundations. "■ Thero w i l l b o 15 bathroomB In tho now cottage, which will cost upwards o f $75,000. Tho con tract will be awarded early this m onth. Tho in­terior o f the cottage w ill bo finished with biroh and m ahogany.

F in o M u s ic a t S t. P a u l ’s T o iu o r r o i r .T ho storm last Sunday even ing neces

Bitated a postponem ent o f tho Thanksgiv­ing song Borvico arranged by tho ch oir of St. P a u l’s JI. E . church, Ocean Grove. Tho selections, interspersed w ith scripture readings by tho pastor, R ev. J . G. Reed: w ill bo givon tom orrow ovenlng as fol­low s: A nthem , “ I W ill E xto l T h ee ;”chant, ‘ ‘ Thoreforo W ith A ngois and A rch ­a n ge ls ;” ohorus, “ Forth F rom tho Dark and Storm y S k y ;” anthem , “ T rust Y o in tho M ighty G od ;” so lo -a n d chorus, “ But tho Liord ls M indful o f H is O w n,” from Mendolssohnlfl “ S t . 'P o ii l ;” M iss llonnott an iljchoir ; anthom , “ T ho Graco o f God T hat Bringeth Salvation ;” anthom , "O Com o to M o,Ye W eary.”

T l ie P o o r R e i i io m lt c r o d o n T lia n k s s lv lu g .. lit wfts ft most ploasing Bight Tlia!iksgiv; Ing m orning to soo m om bors o f tho Junior E pw orth League o f Ocean' Grovo start in dlfforont directions ta rem om ber w ith a Thanksgiving dinnor tiioso less fortunate than thomselvos. Tho littlo missionaries w ere A llco Gerhard, F rank Reynolds,Fred R eynolds, Clara Paoker, Beatrice H am p­ton , A lthea H am pton, L eola Moore, H ar­o ld Sampson, Ethel Sam pson, H fllosulm - lay, Eeona W hitw orth , Charllo W h it­w orth and Ethol Prldhum . Thoir happy hoarts nnd faces told thnt tru ly “ It ls more blessed to glyo than to rocoivo,”

The m em bers o f Sim onides Court, Tribe • B on Hur, are requested to m eet at court room Tuesdav a t S a. ni. sharp tn attqnd tbp. fnucral b( Brothen A lfred S. Mason, 287* G kou o k D eiss, j r ., Scu ibb :

S t o v e p ip e a n i l e lb o w s . W e d e ls . 233-87, O i l h e a t o r s n t W ed c-lS .

M e a s u r e s tn P r e v e n t M a n ife s t a t io n s o s O o m P a u l P a s se s T h r o u g h B e l g i u m .

. Brussels, Saturday.—President K ruger, onroute from Paris to Cologne, w ill pass' through Belgium this afternoon. Fearing m anifestations, the governm ent has ordered that at Charleroi the crow ds should be excluded from the railroad sta tions. 1 ” ] ...

I R I S H J O U R N A L I S T D E A D ,

D a n ie l M a e A l le s e , M e m b e r of P a r l la n ie n t t P a s se s A w a y nt Dublin, A g e d OO,

Dublin, Saturday.—Danlol MaoAlleso, meinbor of parliament fo r , Monaffhan, north, and a prominent Irish journalist, Is dead at the ago of 00 years.

HEAT FROM THE EARTH.T h e o r y T l i n t D e e p W e l l s M n y F n r -

i , I : , l i F u t n r c P o w e r . .Tbo theory entertained liy a number

o f oil men that In time another agent for heat w ill be furnished in the form o f steam from tln> iov.-er regions o f tlie eaitli is -Verl.lled by the fact that near Pittsburg a well has been driileil 5,532 feet deep—fliat Is, 252 feet more than a mile, says the Chicago Record. Near Wheeling a well is being suuk which was recently within i>. few hundred feet o f a mile deep.

As tlie temperature o f these wells gets hotter and hotter as- they are driv­en deeper nnd deeper tlie outcome sug­gested is that natural steam w ill bu en­countered, at a depth o f about a mile and a half, or, If the well be dry, water can lie pumped iu and returned in the form o f marketable vapor. It is well known thnt m any buildings in sevoi-ai parts o f tlie world are healed with nat­ural warm well water. The hospital at Grenelle nnd large'factories in W urt- teniberfe are’ notable examples. Tho geyser shows how heat from tbe earth’s interior may m anifest itself forcibly on the earth’s surface.

At Schiadabaeli. near Leipsic, salt ls being taken from a well that is even deeper than the Pittsbuyg well, nnd, ns at the latter place, preparations art! being made lo utilize the wells for steam.beating purposes.

S e e d s F o r Y u c a t a n , .7 A company has ju s t been form ed to supply the peninsula o f Y ucatan w ith all k inds o f seeds aud i>rovlslons in or­der to com pete w ith the im portation o f these articles, w h ich , cu riou sly enough, are n o w largely brought from the U nit­ed. States, • says the M exican H erald. .Even tlie very articles that aro grow n In abundance iii the Interior o f the isth ­m us ' are; n ot b rought ' to the const in such a -con d it ion ‘ and a t such prices ns to com p ete w ith tbe A m erican Im port­ed articles.' T lie 'seed s w ill be brought trims the south o f the state o f Jalisco and from "the'Siorra de Puebla .' «

282-87

IN A J M T T L EGen. Knox With 2 ,0 00 Men M eets

G en ,, Do W et and 2 ,500 Burghers a t Rouxville.

KITCHENER REPORTS FIGHT

REAL ESTATEFor sale and rent— our specialty being property at Asbury Park, Allenhurst and Deal.

INSURANCE : r - - 1In the BEST companies at cur­rent rates. Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.

LOANSP o r t e ’B C o n s t r u c t io n o f O u r R e p ly C o n ­

c e r n in g K e n t u c k y ’# P r e s e n c e in T u r k is h W u t e r s xM a k e » R u ltd n M o r e O liatln n te . U . S . W a r b o a t t o <?o t o T a n g ie r —N lca r* a g u a C a n a l T r e a t y Signed**

Cape I ’own,‘Saturday.—A big battle Is raging botvyeen tho Boers, under General BeWet, and the British under General Knox, at -Rouxville. According to unoffi­cial dispatches received hero today/ De Wet’s capturo is reported to bo imminent.

Rouxville is about 0U miles south o f Be. wetsdorp, near the Orango river. Betfifcilie is 50 miles west of thore. Knox has about2.000 mon, DoWefc is reported to havo 2,500. Extra guards have been posted to prevent an attack on Bloomfontein froth tho Boers hanging around east and north of that place.

London, Saturday.— KHchoncr reports to the war ollico that Gen. Knox is in touch with DoWet 12 milps north of Both- ullo. Kitchener also reports that Col. Paget drove. Coiiimanders Yiljoen and Krasmus back upon the Reitfontoln posi­tion. Tlie British had six oflicers wounded and the fosses among the men wero llyc killed nnd CO wounded.

TO HOTEL INSTEAD OF JAILM rs. V a n li lo w , U n d e r S e n te n ce , S ca rcB O li lo

P r is o n O ll ie ia ls — S h e r l l f K n o w W o m a n ’* W h e r e a b o u t s .

Columbus, Ohio, Saturday.—Mrs. Emma Yantjlew, sentenced to ten years in the •penitentiary for killing Alice Hammoll at Van Wert, arrived hore last night. Sho did not go to tho penitentiary at onco, but drove away In a carriage with her hus­band. The prison officials wero informed of Mrs. VanLiow’s arrival in the city and wero much worried, thinking her husband had spirited hor away. A t 1 o ’clock this morning, however, they discovered that tho prisoner,vwith her husband, occupied a room at tho Nlel house. The sheriff, ib appoars, had consented to this arrange­ment.

Mrs. VanLiew was taken from the Kiel house to the penltontiary this m orn ing.:

VERY DRAMATIC7 INCIDENTB e g g a r W o m a n a t V ie n n a W e d d in g D is ­

c o v e r e d t o h o "H r ld e ’s M o t h e r W h o E l o p e d T w e n t y Y e a r s A g o .

Vienna', Saturday. — An exceedingly dramatic incident marked the wedding of- the daughter of Count Xiagonstpin to 3SIar- quia^ecoUneJnjyi^nnajasb_night. Dur- ing the ceromouy a befegar Woman who had pushed her nvay ta .the front o f the spectators suddonly gave a cry and fainted. Count Lagonstein, who saw the woman fall, ran to her assistanco and as he raised her up discovered sho was his wifo and mother of tho bride. Sho had eloped 20 years7 ago. Although for years she had been destitute and as one dead to her hus­band, the marriage of her daughter had drawn hor to the, ohurch, whero ’ her emotions caused1 her identity to be* re­vealed. / • *. *

U. S. WARBOAT TO TANGIERG o e s t o A s s is t O u r R e p r e s e n t a t iv e C o l l e c t

I n d e m n i t y F r o m M o r o c c o f o r if c i ll - ln g N a t u r a l iz e d A m e r ic a n C it iz e n . •

Washington, Saturday.—The United States government has determined to send a man-of-war to bring tho Sultan of Morocco to terms and assist our diplomatic representative, Mr. Commere, collect the15.000 indemnity domanded for the killing of Marcus Esugvi, a naturalized Ameri­can citizen. Tho navy department, at the request of tho state department, has.placed a warship at the disposal o f Mr. Commere to convey him to Sfazagan, tho nearest seaport o f Jlorocco City, and. aw'ait his future movements in Moroccon -waters. Tho ship, will bo orderod t o 1 proceed tQ Tangier at once. ’ , .

PORTE’S CONSTRUCTIONO .ur' A n s w e r K e la t iv o t o S e n d in g B a t t l e ­

s h ip R e g a r d e d ns C o n fe s s io n o t . I n ­ability’ t o C q c r e d T u r k e y . ,

Vienna, Saturday.— A .despatch from Constantinople to the Tageblatt says that the Porte has construed tho statement of tlio United States-relative to the sending of the Kentucky to Turkish waters being o f . no hostilo significance, as a con­fession o f weakness. and inability to ccorco Turkoy. The despatch says tho Im­pression prevails that tho United States is backing out and that tho sultan’s obsti nacy is accordingly oncournged. J*

CANAL TREATY SIGNEDN ic a r a g u a C o n c e d e s , t o U n it e d - S ta te s

R ig h t s . W i t h in H e r B c ft to w n l f o r C o n s t r u c t io n o f W a t e r w a y .

Washingtofa, Saturday.—Secretary Hay today, for tho government o f the United States, and ^enor Correa, tho Xiearaguan minister, for his o.wii government, slgpcd tho treaty whereby tho latter government eoncedos to tho United States tho neces Bary rights within her bestowal for tho construction of tho Nicaraguan canal.

I n t o r c f c t ln g t o C l o t h in g B u y e r s . Men's and boy’s overcoats aro now bo

ing sold at greatly reduecd prices.T iik S iiiNHAcn Coiir^y.

on first mortgage on improved property.

MILAN ROSS AGENCY• 208 MAIN STREET.

— — 1 — U . ■

Monmouth Trust—AND—

Safe Deposit CompanyMonmouth Building:, Asbury Park, N. J .

CAPITAL,SURPLUS

I

. . . $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0

25 ,00 0K xecutcs all trusts kn ow n to the la w . I^oan siu on cy on b on d and m ortg a ge .R fce lv cs dep osits su b ject tQ ch e c k a n d a llo w s

in terest on da ily balances.A cts as Trustee, R egistrar an d T ra n sfer A gen t. Pays coupons.M okes dem and and t im e loa n s on a p p rov ed

colla tera l. ,Safe d ep osit vaults

A . C. T W IN IN G . P residentGrp. M. H A R V E Y , v ic e President

R . A : T U ST IN G , SecretaryD. C CORNBIfI«i Treasurer

O. H. Brown,J -Hi Uuchauon.D. C. C a m ell,f W. J, H arrison ,Col, 6 D M. H arvey, G eorge F. K roehl, Bruce S. K e a to r , M . D

DIRECTORS:R . A. T u stin g ,H enry M itchelt, M . D .

% John P O ’Brien,P erry R S m h h ,S. A . Patterson,A . C T w in in g .H . H . V reeland,

G. v. W. Vroom.

■To my already complete line o f

SMOKERS' REQUIREMENTSJ. have added a fine assortment o f

BRIER A N D M E E R S C H A U M P IP E S CI GA R a n d C IQ A R E T T E H O L D E R S

Desigae 1 especially for the Holiday trado

J . F . S E G E R , C o o k r n a n ~ A v o n u e

I f (you want up-to dajtophotographs, you know, of course, that .Knowlton’ s. 1bs tho only place this sldo of New York whoro you can gob them. 2^”

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best selling and m ost popular titles

Waterman’sI d e a l

For Book­keepers it’s

. all w r i te .Fountain Pen For Stenog­raphers it glides with never a dip, nor_a slip ricrr a skip,

“ P e r f e c t G o o d s O n l y ”

HURRY A. BORDENS t a t i o n e r and N e w s d e a l e r

Cor. Bpnd St. and Hattison i r e .

Probably pot, but why run therisk of seriously injuring your Byes by the use of incorrectly fitted glasses when you can have them skillfully adjusted by

STILES & CO.Philadelphia Ere Specialists

At 232 Main street, Asbury Park every Friday.

B om s, 10 to 5. Free examination and all work guaranteed.

First National BankOF A S B U R Y PARK

• / • Mattison Avenue and Bond Street

Between Postoffloe and Depot.

ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, 1886.

OFFICERS; ' ' >•GEORGE F. KROEHL, President* ‘

•;0. H. BROWN, Vice-President.M. li. SCOTT, Cashier.

Patrons' valuables reoeived fo r sate ing tree ot c h a r g e .:

Foreign Exq&angfc bought ana sold.Collection* prom ptly acknowledged.

■1 ant! 9 cunt goods. WoduiaYO U R |BU8JMKSS FA V O R S R K 3P B 0I

2iC-87 i 1 BOUOITKD,

SILVERWAREA. W. CORNELIUS, JEWELER W a s W ith Transvaal Forces i In South Africa.

WAB WILL CONTINUE LONG TIME.DELIGHTED For Christmas presents is as nice as anything. The way to get a nice present for youtself is to buy for cash and ask for TRADING STAMPS*. . . Have you seen those handsome

SOUP TUREENS ** BAKE DISHES

: OYSTEfc FORKSTEA -SETS * . . . • '

KNIVES AND FOI^KSand PIE SETS

B o o rs U n d O n ly T h i r t y - t h r e e .T h o n - V n in l• M en In th e F ie ld n t A n y O n e T im e — P r o b n b ly T e n T h tju au n d N o w E n K iitfcd In G u c r r l l la ^ 'W h t ln jr .W ashington, D ec. 1. — Cnptain Carl

Rclclimnun o f tlie* Seventeenth in fantry , who was detailed by tlu* w ar departm ent to report upon the operations o f the B o e r forces in the South A frican w ar, has re­turned to W ashington to prepare his re-, port and collate the inform ation gather* I'd, Captain Iteichmanii’ s experience was varied and interesting. D uring the month' o f March he was \yith General p e W et's army. F or several •succeeding months,, as he him self expressed it, lie “ shiftid for him self,” un li^ afler. the. fall o f P re­toria, and then joined the forces under General Louis Hot ha, the com m ander ia ch ief of the Tnm.s'vmil republic.1 W ith hint much o f the time were tbe attaches from the Itussian, French, Norwegiun and Dutch nations.

“ It is difficult," Cnptain Keiehmimn said in an interview, **to 'foretell what tlio liners are going t«» do. W hether they will continue their desultory lighting or not is a question that is very .difficult to answer. tJenoral D e W e t ’s m otto was ‘ Fight until our children grow up' for independence, and it begins to look ys if the Boers might be working tliat way now .’ They 14tre' a persistent, obstinate people, crude and simple in their man­ners, tough’ and {Strong as the hunters from K entucky and- Tennessee and will-" ing .to undergo hardships. They are d if­ferent from the ordinary organized sol­diers, and ilie severe repressive measures adopted by the British, iu their effort to stump out the Boers and tjieir homes ev­idently hud no serious effect 011 them. They started in the w ar w ithout m ilitajy training, exempt ii limited number, fiUO from the Transvaal, and about ,80 or 100 from the Orange Free StaJO. They have stood the rigors o f the cam paign Very well. • ‘ ‘

T h e IJoer A rm y .“ I have tbe figures showing the tfasr

unities in the B oer forces, but they are not-available just now. F ifty -tw o thou­sand 1 men in all were, furnished by the Boer republics to carry ou the. war, but not niqre than 35,000 o f this number wore. In the field at any one time. Of these probably 10,000 are still in tlie field keeping up the w arfard against the British. W hen jjg lits occurred, between the contending forces, it was usually in the ratio .o f a t least five British to one Boer. The latter were good shots, and the British usually attacked in the open, which probably accounts for the relative­ly small numbbr o f nien the Boers lost. For a distance o f 40 miles a small force at, about 3,000 men would be stretched out in line.*: “ T he contest now being carried ,on is a

guerrilla warfare. Until the B oers lost the railroad to Ijourehco M arques they carried on regular w arfare, m oving theij base along,,, the railroad. In many re­spects the B oers have advantages, as they ca n 1 live oil the cou n try ,!which the British cannot do. Y ou must remember in speaking o f South A frica that it is a very sparsely settled country, with ninny (o f tlie farm s miles apart. F or this reason the people are widely separated, and i f the British government intends tp put into effect any reconcentrado policy, as has been suggested, a very large force o f men will be necessary to occupy the country.”

Captain Reichmann entered a vigorous denial o f the charge that at the lightin* at Sei 111 e* s i^osYii e h a d i e if the’ Boers.- in tho contest with the British. H e de­clared thnt-any intimation o f this kind was without the slightest foundation in fact a ml'.said the circulation o f the re­port had been the cause o f great concern to him. During the entire fighting* of three iiours lie w as in the com pany o f the D utch and French attaches.

B o ld Cntitie S te a l. ^Logan sport, Ind., Dec. 1.—T he smoofch-

• e s t 'a n d boldest cattle steal ever periio- tj’ated in Indiana was -worked six miles front 'Itensseluer Sunday evening, and before the ow ner o f the cattle, A lfred M cCoy, became aware iVf his loss the sale o f the stolen property Jiad 110 doubt been consummated in 1 Chicago. During the

la tter days o f la s t ’ week agents o f the Monon railroad at Reynolds, Monticello, M o non and M cC oysburg received wire or­ders fo r cattle cars to be held in readiness for the use o f cattle buyers w ho already, the messages read, had made large pur­chases in that vicinity. Sunday evening about dark the thieves,. with plans top well laid to miscarry, visited M cCoy's ranMios at M cCoysburg and took about 210 head o f the best on pasture. T he cat­tle w ere divided up in droves, driven to tho various points where cars w ere, in waiting and shipped to Chicago and sold, duri.ng Monday, the best day in the week for sales. Tuesday M cC oy, who is a banker, at. Rensselaer, was . notified o f his loss* and after checking up fbund him­self the loser, o f something over $8,000 worth o f fine cattle and 110 clew ,to the thie ves W ho worked the ga m e ., .

'■ * )U an i‘ihlM C l*Ie# o f J’o l lc e . fit. Louis, Dee. 1.—C hief o f P olice John

W . Campbell o f St. Louis w ill probably be the first police ch ief o f Manila under the civil gm’ernmenti^The post was offer­ed to him three days ago, and he mailed li.vj acceptance to Manila. It w ill reach the T a ft 'com m ission in three weeks, when i s .confidently expected that Gen­eral MaoV.rtkur will cable his approval. Chief Camp*bell is a Democrat,* aud his se­lection to tho nnportant post by the ’ ad­ministration is regarded as a • recognition o f the gold D em ocratic element, .which has strongly urged his appointment. H e has the hearty support o f m any strong Republicans as well. ' r ,

Shot h y B r o th e r O ffic e r* .Richm ond, D ec. 1.—It now develops!

that United7., States Revenue Officers Cliapiimn—and G ee. of the Virginia dis­trict, who .w ere shot in M ecklenburg county Thanksgiving day; were not shot' by m oonshiners as at first supposed, but by * mistake by a possi*.- o f- revenue offi­cers from North Carolina) Both parties^ had located the same, still, and the North Carolina party though't th e ^ irg in ia par­ty was returning moonshiners. Gee is phot in the wrist, anil Chapman is\dan- geiously though not necessarily fatally shot in the body.

r—— 1---M o re SAi/ i rn n < !l»co V ic t im s D e^ d .San Francisco, Dec* 1.—Cornelius M c­

Mahon, a^ed 12 years, died at , the C ity anil C om ity hospital last night, making the eighteenth victim o f the accident. Mis skull wns fractured by his fall from , the roo f o f the glass works. O f the 00 or more injured ail .aro doing well with the exception o f five,’ who are not expected to ' live "more than a few hours longer, their injuries having been pronounced fatal.

, Tfyat is wh^t your friends will be if their CHRISTMAS GIFT is selected from our big Jewelry Establishment : : : :

Never before- has there been ex-/ .

hibited ^uch a dazzling display, of : : :ADiamonds ^ Brooches

Bracelets [ Charm s; E tc‘Um brellas and Canes Fine L eather Goods

Im ported Bric-a-Brac R ich-C ut Glass’ S terling and Silver, Plated W are

Q ilt and Onyx Clocks B Black Ebony W are“ I .

Silver Brushes ' Combs and Novelties

All handsome goods and best quality. There are people in Asbury! Park who have been using them for years. Call in and 1 see them. Look around. Ask Ml the questions you want. You will find courteous treatment whether you have a book full or non®.

Asbiiry Park - Trading Stamp Store516 COOKMAN AVENUE. ,

Bun Parlors and steam heated Special rates fo r winter

If desired, goods selected n w will be put In our safes until Christmas, <

Call and get one of out* new Catalfigues,

624 COOKMAN AVENUE.iQQOaOGOaQpQQQQQOGOOQQQQOQQlSQQQOQQOOGaQQQQOQGQQQQQQQQ

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tlnnslsesaely F a ra l»b « 4 ;No one can reaeonably hope for (food heetth unless hla bowels move once each dny. Whert this ia not attended to, dis­orders ot the stomach arise, bilousness, headache, dyspepsia nud piles soon follow. If you wish to avoid these- 'ailments keep your bowels regular by taking Chamber­lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when re qulresj. They at* easy rotake and mild and gentle in effecf, For sale at Stewart’s firas' store,jcorner Cookman avonue and Bond street

H u A ll M adirn I m pror.o icnta

Orlando oonier Grand snii Monroe <K-enue». Open oil the yeaT. New Souse; now furniture; modern Improvements. SpecIsi teSro* lor the winter snoBUm. MBS. 9 b 6b 0 8 M. H I ? . ' -

CHOICE GROCERIES*■ / Today for Less Than You Ever Paid Before

% > This stock comprises the balance of the goods belonging to the{ estate of J. J. PARKER that ’were not included in the sale of the j Cookman avenue or Main street stores to the J. J. Parker Co. ? Every article is firstclass and the goods cannot be duplicated for♦ the same money anywhere.J SARDINES, large cans, in mustard . . . 8 cts♦ GINGER SNAPS, per pound .• . . . 4 cts| OZONE WASHING POWDER . . . . 4 cts♦ MATCHES, per dozen boxes . . . , 4 cts2 MOTHER’S WHEAT, two pound package . . ' 4 ctsJ —LIMA - BEANSj per - can-.——r--—-i-—,-t,— ----- , 6- cts.i MINCE MEAT, large size tins, per package . . . . 8 ctsx SUCCOTASH.i per can . . . . . ' 7 cts? CORN, per can . . . . . . . 7 ctsS CATSUP, pint bottle . . . . '. . 8 cts% FEARS, extra fine, large cans . •. . . 10 ctsS TAPIOCA PUDDING, pound can . . . 11 ctsj LAUNDRY STARCH, three pound package . . 1 5 cts| BAKING POWDER . . . . . . 6 ctsJ PLUM PUDDING,-pound cans . . . • 16 cts® COTTOLENE, two pound pail . , . 20 cts£ COFFEE, best blend, per pound . . . • 25 cts| FLAVORING EXTRACT, 10c size for . -* . • Setst H. O. PAN CAKE FLOUR, per package .• 9 cts

Open nil tbs yiair. Bnlarged and im- proTed. Eloctrfc llghu and rfw. Bun pftr- Iore. Superior table. ! „ B IL t. Proprleto.-.2 0 P E R C E N T

3 and fai Pitman avenue, 4 andfOMcCHntock street. This hotel to open all the year. Snnparlorn and well heated rooms fo r the cold months. The only hotel In Ocean Grove supplied with seawater baths. The location Is the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and close to auditorium and postofflce. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.

By Having Your Wall Papering: , Bone Now

A large stock of new papers, to se­lect from. Largest' stock o f ' Wall Paper on the coast.

The Alaska

JACOB DOLL, JR.543 COOKMAN AVENUE

A S B U R Y P A R K . L E A D IN GRondout, City o f Kingston, N. Y.

S A Y S :“For over twenty-five years I have con­

stantly been engaged lu the active dis­charge of my profession as a physician and surgeon. During that career I have per­fected an alterative medicine, the Favorlto Remedy, upon tho value of which I atn ■willing to, and do stake my personal and professional reputation.” .

"Favorite Remedy Is the greatest dis­covory Dr. Kennedy has evir made.”

It is today a standard medlclne'with thir­ty years of cures to Its credit.

Allow no one to dccelve you with tboir crowning efforts, latest achievements or brilliant fruits, counterfeits, imitations or justaa good. They are but experiments and endanger your health. .

“Most physicians are ready enough' to give their services when a family is too poor to pay, but it occasionally happens that thero is a proprietary medicine which does all or more than a physician could do.

“We know of only one. such modicine— namely. Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy,” for “such troubles as Kidney and Bladder Complaints,- Rheumatism, Dys­pepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation and the sicknesses peculiar to women.

•‘Sufferers froSFtBose difficulties often bo- come 90 discouraged as to have no heart to take any more medicine. To all such, Dr. Kennedy has only to say that if he were personally called upon to prescribe et all, he would prescribe Favorite Remedy ”

'■‘There are other proprietary medicines in the market, mode by a person with the same namo and Initial as my own, and I have every reason to believe that the two are often confounded tn people’s minds, and that the other articles spokon of, hav6 beon substituted, either through accident or de­sign, when thelatter have been asked for or desired. To avoid this,.please ask for Dr. David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, vro- pared in Rondout, N. 7 „ and accept noth­ing else Id Its placo. .

“There are two proprietors of similar names, But they are not connected or as­sociated In business, or otherwise.”

‘Those who wish consultation or advice as to their own special case, oari have tbs same entirely free of ohtrge. Simply direct: ‘Dr. David Kennedy, Rondout,City of Kingston, N. Y .,n,;jv)!erB all com­munications will be-treated with strictest professional confidence. ■

“To. avoid mistake!), Dr. Kennedy, wonld beg you to remembor.lhat the namo of hie

•medlclna is Favorite- Remedy, that it- Is5 manuraotured at'Rondout, N. V , and es­pecially not to forgot- 'tbd-.’Oooto'r’s 'name, David Kennedy, M. !>., and address,- Bond- out, N. Y.j ho.has do other address.

M e r c h a n t

T a il o r• ■■i • i . ‘ f.-

317 BOND STREETPER CENT.

| C laude V . G uerin , A ss ig n ee . V,

I MAIN ST. netxo? OCEAN PALACE ! W e h ave the a bov e sum to p la ce in arge or sm all am ou nts on first m ortgage

loans o n A sbury P ark , L o ch A rb ou r, M lenUurst and D eal business or d w el­ling property . \

A large plot of ground, known as 'Opera House site, with frontage of 137 feet on Bangs ,avenue by 100 feet on Emory street,

I ■can.be bought at very low figure. IP sold together and quickly less than $55 per front foot will buy it. This Is the best‘ bargain ever offered in the busi ness site of Asbury Park. For further particulars ap- ply to ■

T. F r a n k A p p t E B Y .

A Striking Sentence“ Coal in truth stands not beside, but entirely above

all other commodities. I t is the mateital energy,of the country—the universal aid— the factor in everything we do. With coal almost any feat'is possible or easy; without it we are thrown back into the laborious poverty of early tim es,” — Jevom.

J, W . Hetrick & Son,. 6 2 5 Mattison A venue.

K o a to r Bloote. "

There are none better, none so good. Our large trade.in- this line is the evidence we offer of years of fair dealing and good goods. A Striking ParaHel

“ What coal is to the material world advertising is to the commercial world-—the universal aid-7-the factor in everything we do. With both the great object'is to produce the greatest result with the least outlay. In advertising this is accomplished by use of the newspaper. — Exchange. -

T. J. WINCKLER717 M A m S O J S A V J S .

' - ''trade Mark v ' - ' traoe

What la mnra attractive than a hand -ma foot ? S0R03I8 will make yonrs so

no matter what size you wear. ■1 ,

FOR SAMS EXCLUSIVGUY A T THB

M a m m o thStelnbach Company

A Pew SECOND HAND Wheels For Sale Cheap.

New Models for 1901 Wheels Will Soon Be In.

Su n d ries and r e p a ir sWHITE SEWING’ MACHINES

Hone Superior.

Agent for Spalding’s Sporting Goods

The. newspaper best able to extend this aid to the business men of Asbury Park is the

Honest Old-Fashioned The rates are reasonable. Circulation guaranteed to be D O U B L E T H A T 'O F ANY O TH ER NEW S­PA PER COVERING T H E SAM E TERRITORY.

. W e would be glad to discuss the use or the better “use of newspaper advertising with you.

A sb u r y P ark D a ily P r e ssJ . L . K IN M O N T H , P u b lish er

PAINTS A N D

Mixed to order from Pure Whito Load and Puro Linseed Oil .to match any color you speolfy. Ma- torlai and prico are both right.

E. J. STROUD'SPAIHTERY,

609 Milln Street

S h ip m e n ts a S p e o ta i ty7 2 2 MattlBon A venue

Brcmi-Ji offlos, 498-600 Orange Street, Hosvark ; Telephone comiooiion.Central Hall Salesrooms,

. 714 Mattison Avenne,M. L. FERRIS, Proprietor.

Coachcg and chairs furnished fo r aU occasions. • ,

ASBURY .PARK DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1900,

fieep Your CB l a n k ets

as Boffc as new, by washing them ia

GOLD DUSTWa.sh.ing Powder

Subsorlbo for oar weekly edition, TnB S h o r e P h e s s . All tho local news of in­terest for only $1 a year.-Adv*1.

COME TO OUR GREAT SALEE V E B Y D A Y A B A R G A IN D A Y A T TH E

Tims for Services and Subjects of Sermons to be Given.

REGULAR COMMUNION DAY

Christmas Presents For the Man/

He revolts from kmcknacks and delicate furniture. When he fixes up his den he is prone to sacrifice beauty for the sake of ease. H e.does not know that there is just as much .solid-comfort in one o f our, Flemish chairs, or an inlaid table-desk, as from the ordinary roll-top and revolving chair--and then .there is the beauty and style I H e can make his} dein comfortable and.inviting and yet not sacrifice a jo t in dignified beauty and style when he buys at “ TH E

.'RELIABLE S H O P .”OBO. W . P A T M H S O IV ,

T h o L e a d in g . T a ilo r , C lo th ier a n d F u rn ish e r

6 a a C O O K M A N A V E N U E .Grand and Cookman Ares' A S B U R Y P A R K

’ S U C C E SSO R TOWalter W. Davis

NEPTUNE ENGINE CO.'S f .Fine Cottage, Eu-'

did Avenue, Allen*r

huxst. All improve­

ments, from now un­

til May 1, at low

rent. . Fully furnished.

Electric lights.

V ictor Brand Mince Meat, thefinest q u a l i t y ; ,8a pkg

California Seeded Raisins, perpackage .......... ,10c

Fanoy Cluster Table Raisins (Tisese are nice, soft fruit, worth 20a lb) 2

• lbs 25o ,Cal. Prunes, new, fine fru it.per lb 5gB ib pail J e l ly ............................. . . . .2 1 oH onlo OHves— . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . : OoMaple B yrup.. . . . . . . , ..p e r bottle S0cWeek Beginning Monday, December

In the New Engine HouseOUR CABLE T.QBEDO PROOF.S n p e r i o r l t y o f R u b b e r O v e r G u t t n

P e r c l m I n s u l a t i o n D e m o n s t r a t e d . R eports to the ch ie f signal, offlccr

from M anila Indicate tliat the w a r de­partm ent' him m ade nn Im portant d is­c o v e r y In connection v.Itli subm arine ca b le w ork -in troplptfl w n tcrs, says the

-■^Casbiugton JJost.l_O m i-Q f.U ic .w ar .de­partm ent' t'iihles that w ero sh ipped to SIftilHa nnd .jm t d ow n fo r lnterisland com m unication happened to be. o f the ru bber iusulati’d variety. T lie E nglish ca b le experts , in the islands predicted Its speedy dl'sti'nction b y the torcd o , a subm arine boring w orm w h ich eats ev­eryth ing short o f ra ilroad iron tlia t ,is subm erged in the wnteiC ■

T h e English cable, w ith gu tta percha insulation, resists the 'attnek o f th is in­sect fo r only about a year, and It is necessary to insert In th o cab le arm or a thin continuous w rapper o f sheet cop ­per to prevent tlie t o m lo from boring c lea r through to the con du ctin g w ires and short d ra tilln i? tho cab le . This cop p er protection adds con sid erab ly to the expen se o f tlie ca b le w ith ou t add­ing to Its-efficiency fo r te legraph ic pur­poses. It seems, how ever, that tho A m erican cable, w ith its ru bber insula­tion . w liich bus been d ow n fo r tw o years, ip still in g ood w ork in g order. C olonel A llen, ch ie f s ignal officer in the islnnds, has m lvise’d G enera l Greel.y that the cable sta ff o f th e s ignal serv­ice is a t present organ ized o n a very e ffective footin g and w ill b e a b le to' lay p ractica lly any am ount o f ca b le w h ich tlii) departm ent m ay see flt to ship to M anila.

The assortment and richness of the goods to be offered for sale at the Firemen's / Fair will far surpass any previous fair held in Asbury Park. The prices will be marked down from ; the beginning. This will be a great oppor­tunity for purchasing Christmas gifts.

WILLIAM GIFFARD222 MAIN STREET

ASBURY PARK ~ Moiiey to "Xoaiir''Any Amouufr'S and 6 Per Cent,

Fine Table B utter.... . . . . . .per lb 25oPine K . Y . State W hite Beana per

q u a r t . . . .............. 8oFine Red Kidney B eaus.., .per sjt lOo Fine Grean P e a s , ...per qe .So 3-lb can Boston B ak edB saas...v ,10o Cengenaed M ilk .. . . .p e r can 9o

P r o f e s s i o n s ! SEND NO MONEYDR. ELU PRENT11S UPHAM

305 Third avenue,-Ainnry Park, N .J . Office hours until 11a. m., 1 to 2.80 p.m., 0 .to 7.80 p. m. Telephone connection.

LJE. HETRICK, M.D.PHY8ICIA.N AND BUHuEON. 531 Cookman

avenue. Office lioara: 8 a. m. to 10 a. m., 2 p. m . to 8 p. m., 7 p. in. to 8 p. m. Sundays, 8.80 to 10.80 a. w. flpoclal attention to oye ear and surgery, Tel. No. 148. * 1

3R. MARQARET G. CURRIE128 Main avenue, Ooean Grove, N. J. Offlo*

Hours: 7 to 10 a. m.. 2 to P p. m. 7 to 10 p. m, >

H, S. KINM0NTH, M . 0,710 Grand avenue and at Kiamonth & Co.’s

Drug Store,‘721 Cookman avenue, Asbury park,

u u r a m 7 w « ioht m . o. "101 Heck avenue. Ocean Grove, N. J, (Second house from 8 .K . cor. o f New Jersey and Main #*venuea.) Houre: UntU 10 a. m., 1 to .54, 8 to B p. m,

BURT0S BROTHERSDENTISTS, 628 Cookman avenue, Asbuiy Park.

Baudoolne building, 8. W. Cor. Broadway and 28th street, New York, New York oflloo closed from May until October. . i f

DR. H. S. TAYLORDENTIST. (Graduate o f University o f Peasiyl-

vanta), oorner Cookman avenue and Emory aft eet, over LeMalatro's, opposite poat offloe; enhance on Emory street, Asbury Parte. Offloenommfrom 9 a. m. to B p. m. Telephone 981.

QEQ. L. 0. TOMPKINS 0. 0. S.DENTIST. Booms 1,8, 3 aad 4, Postoffloe build

ABtroryPark. Troth extractor painlessly with­out rendering tho patient unconscious. Gas ad* ministered. OfUro hours: 9 n« m. to 6 0. m.

T h is o f f e r b o ld s g o o d u n t i l D E - 1 C E H B E R 8 8 o n l y .

C a t th is a d ou t, m ail t o us, eta to w h a t size fr a m e y o u rido , a n d I w il l^ o n d y o u m y n o w

Fritz Road Racing BicycleE x p ress C. O . D. . 's u b je c t t o e x a m in a tion . Y o u ca n ox a m in o it an d t r y jfc a t y o u r ow n exp ress o fllco and i f y o u find i t th o Dost, m ost so lid lo o k in g w h e e l y o u e v e r sa w an d tho e q u a l o f a n y u lcy clo m a d e o t d o n b lo th o p r ic o I a sk a n d y o u fe e l su re th a t i t w il l p lea so y o u , th o n pa y , th o a g e n t m y sp ecia l C hristm as p r ico , 8 2 0 .0 Q a n d oxpressago .

R e m e m b e r thia b ic y c le is g u a ra n teed f o r o n e y e a r and, h a s g u a ra n te e d tires, th o ce le b ra te d F A U B E R 1 p loco c r a n k h a n gor , gu aran teed Y o u c a n su b m it i t t o y o u r h o m o b icy c le d e a le r f o r h is op in ion . I f h o ia a m ech n n fo h e ’l l te ll y o u i t ’s a barga in .'

R e fe re n ce s :—A u y b a n k o r m e rch a n t in A s - b o r y P a rk , I i . J .

* * « TM, ,,tnTirtT-Tr-Tt-T—TtTT-nT-rjr r r n r r r r r r r r r r r t -'t - r * ' ' » ’ r * v r i

RELLAS FREE

Absolutely free to our customers providing they . purchase $25 worth of goods at our store by January 1st, 1901. Ask for a punch card and bring it with you every time you come to our store.

JOS. MORITZ, T. F O’BRIENAGENT FOR KELSEY FURNACES

Best and Most Economical Fumooee Made

548 Cookman Ave.,A S B U R Y P A R K , "N. J .

AU CTIO NWEDNESDAY, DEC 5

IA T 2 P . M . S H A R P A T

914 Munroe AvenueSpecial Holiday Prices in Every Department

Goods sent to . m e to b e sold to the highest bidder without reserve, rain

or shine. These goods must g o o u t

o f m y building, so b e 3ure and at­tend this sale for bargains. ,

A r o t h e L e n d e r s In

P k in lin ^ , Decor&ttn£, n. P&per EIc.

Wall Paper In Endless Variety ~ Ail the Hew Fall Designs

OOODIWORK AND LOW PRICES

CHARLES A. BAKER j616 COOKMAN AVE.

B ra n ch 177 V e ro n a A m , N e w a rk , N . J .

' 1

., 639-41-43 QOOKMAN AVENUE, ASBURY PARKS h o e s B o u g h t P ro m Us S h in e d F re e .

OR. Q. B. HERBERTDENTAL SUUGEON. Over A«bury P a rk e d

Ocsin Grove ba«k, corner Mala street aad Mat- ti*on avenue. ORlco hours 0 a. m to 5 p. m. Gas administered. Telephone call 159 b. M I L L I N E R Y

M. M. CROSBIE, ^fisponsible Auctioneer

CORRECT STYLES

MRS. E. DIL i S, 7 0 6 COOKMAN AVE,

, G IF F O R D cfi SO N JPloin and O rnam ental Plaatez^Gra

BrtcklBylng, Betting of Mantelo, Rangen and Hoatera. Also Boll or Setting anfl FoondaMona la id . Tile Setting;. «•

E a t lH A T B S FU R N tB H E D F O B A B O V E , W IT H BEZTEBEKOEa •

■_____ P d a to ffi«e B o x 4 3 , Ttx-n&ley lioaah , JU,

Quality [High

Prices Low

....SeasidePharmacy

Bloomfield Hullck, Pts.Q,; Prop.

Cor, ath a«id F St.; BRLMfrR^ N.' J.

"Theclfoulatlaaof tbebaaferPssS|goc* fd^wari steadily aad rapidly. 7“ ' ? ,

John N. Surtis,UNDERTAKER

7 0 8 M a t t l s o n A v e n u e OoBlM «ad Burial C a sk e t on bsna o

nrn!«ihnd Hake you r desire known through the Special Advar- tlsement colum ns ot tb e Hally P ress. ;A D V E R T IS E IN

T H E P R E S SR E A D t j f f c P R E S S

■ ■ ■

ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, PgCEjviBER 1, 19«K>..

T h e Da il y P ress.J .X .K J N M O N T H , ,

kditok amd paopBnrroB.

P U B L IC A T IO N O F F IC E j 007 Mnttlaou A venue, A abu ry Park , N . J ,

TKLXPQOKX CALLS I >Editorial Boom s BO aBusiness Office* ........ 60b

. T E R M S O F S U B S C R IP T IO N : E ve n in g 'E d ition .

O ne y e a r (s tr ic t ly In a d v ano * ) . . . 7 . $ 3 . 0 0One w eek ........................................................ .OCP ia g le co p ie s . . . » ........................... .01

y M o rn in g E d ition (Juno to Septerabor).T en w e e k s ..................... $1.00One week ; ....... .126IngIo o op lea . ........... .02

W e e k ly E d ition (Tho Shore P res f)O n o y e a r ................................................ •-...'•••....$1.00Six months..................... . ........*....... 60Singlo copy. ................. 02

A d ver t is in g Rates on A pp lica tion .

THE WEATHER>Vashtnft-ton^Satiirilay. — G enora lly fa ir

ton igh t and Sunday; winds becom ing va r­iable.

F w s o n s le a v in g t h o c i t y c a n l ia v e t h e D A I L Y P R E S S m a ile d t o t h e m a t a n y a d ­d r e s s , p o s t p a id , a t t h e r o g u l a r s u b a c r lp t i o n r a t e , •w ithout e x t r a c h a r g e . T l ie ad* d r e s s m a y b e c h a n g e d aa d e s ir e d .

Saturday - - December I, 1900

A D V E R T IS E .

This is tho flrst day o f Deconibor and advertisers should begin a, vigorous cam­paign to make known tho bargains they havo secured for holiday "shoppers, Too many business men mako tho mistake of beginning at the last minute and then ■wonder why every shopper, Instead of purchasing, beglhs making comparisons with what other dealers advertise. Steady advertising day aftor day is better than a big display for a single day, just asa small lamp is better to read by tha;; is 4 blind­ing flash of lightning.

•< Newspaper advertising is n o t ‘tho only - way,.bui'nine out of ten soon flnd that it 1 is the most economical and the m ojt satis­factory, I f you have anything to soli we commend tho advertising columns of the Press to you as tho best possible means pf obtaining the necessary publicity.

On page threo of this issue wo present an illustration showing the new draw­bridge at Sea Bright as $ will looki.when completed. This “ oat” is furnished tho Press by Mayor P. Hall Packer o f Sea Bright, who has labored long and earnest-

—ly- for—the new-bridge now - soon to bo erected. T hi descriptive matter which

. accompanies tho illustration will enable overyone to gain a fsir idoa o f what the now bridge will be like... Tho great cost of this proposod structure awakened consid­erable opposition to its ereOtion at this time, but since tho Gordian knot has been cut liiid Its construction decided upon, all should foal like congratulating Sea Bright and tho people of that section npon thoir extreme good fortune in obtaining what thoy most desired and worked for. 1

EDITORIAL COMMENTC o r r u p t i o n In C it ie s .

‘"EH zftbofcTT.Journal.“ Philadelphia is a Republican city. New

York is a Democratic city. If th^ two were put in/the balance it would be hard to tell which is the worse. Apathy, partisanship and greed are tho great causes o f the exis­tence of the evil of today.” .These words are {from a lecture delivered on Sunday last by Rev. Dr. Lyman Abbott in Xew York city. They are unfortunately true. A s between the political rottenness o f Re­publican Philadelphia aud Democratic New York there is little choice. New York is probably a little tho worse, because its *'machine” ir the more' perfeot and its “ boss” the bettor equipped with dictatorial power. It is n6t a question of politica

v parties or platforms.- It is a matter, of vicious men getting into power. “• Success no mutter under which party, will attract all the vicious who think they can obtain money or preferment or both by joining tho dominant party. Sometimes it Is party loyalty that sweeps corrupt men into of­fice; sometimes it is permitted by general apathy, sometimes it is brought about by the lack of unity on the part of moral clti- zens in their efforts to secure good governf ment. You can always rely on the vicious sticking togother; the moral members of a community unite only when vice becomes so aggressive and iloflant that it cannot longer bo tolerated. Such a condition has arisen in New York city, but whether the’ reform movoment will bo permanent or spasmodic remains to be seen.

P rom oter AccmkTS. o f lo o t in g . ■London; Dec. X.~ In the sheriff’s court

the London and Westminster Contract, corporation got a verdict for $fflt2,p00 against Joseph; Hamilton Brotherton, formerly an American ^fethodi$t minis­ter. According to the testimony. Broth­erton and nn; alleged confederate, ,t. C. Kem p Vance.,came to Knglnnd in 1895 and promoted a number of questionable mining companies. They then formed the contract corporation,' inducing Si.r. James Linton and other'men o f |iupor- tance to act as directors. Brotherton, it is added, next sold shares in these com­panies to tlie contract corporation for $275,000. and, it is alleged, he and Vanco decamped to America with the loot.

O w en S a n irc C o n v i c t e d , ,New York, Dec. 1.—Owen Squire, 19

years old, on trial for manslaughter be­fore Judge Moore In the. Queens county

-court, Long Island City, for the shooting o f Elizabeth O. IIeigelsell, a 14-year-old girl, has bee ii found guilty, the jury add­ing* to its verdict a recommendation for mercy. The shooting.occurred on election (Jay in the. ice crei^m saloon o f Philip Kuo lie n berg at Bench street and Jamaica

.avenue, Richmond Hill.

F o o t lm ll I n ju r ie s 'P r o v e I t V n l .. Lowell. Mass., Dec.. l.-r-Louis Gilmore, captain o f the II!gh School football team, died lust nlghrits the result o f injuries sustained iu a fierce scrimmage in the High schoal-Beeclunont football game at the fair grouuds Thanksgiving day. A tlfcldcation o f the third .eervlcJe vertebra caused his body.to be paralyzed froiur^e shoulders down. lie .was 18 years o f ago

Things Seen And Heard

There is a story told o f a young girl not a thousand miles from horb, who, while walking with iter gontleman friend, asked him to guess how much sho woighed After thinking a few niiputes hn replied that he could not toll unless ho could lift hor. Tho girl made no objections; ho thon placed his arm around hor slondor waist and r.iisod her from tho ground, aftor which ho guessed stio would woigh about 90 pound. Sho looked, at him a moment an’d then in a voico swoot and low re marked: ‘ ‘I think you will have to lift again.” But then,-it is said, thoy aro on gaged.

. * * *

Thero wns ono fair enthusiast at Thurs d W s football contest wtio know .little or nothing o f the gamo, but who mado a des­perate effort to master ‘ the intricato do- tails. "■

Beforo going she provided hersolf with a long newspaper clipping explaining tho various plays, formations, punts and Anglicising thoso mysterious phrases “ off sido” and “ in touch.” This sho diligently perused in the grandstand between her re­marks to her companions previous to tho gamo. A t last the contest began and With a gasp of despair sho came to a real­ization o f hei? dense ignorance. Her com­panion was o. little bettor versed in grid Iron loro and the paper was thrust ot her with the piteous plea, “ Oh, dear;, do road it, please, and tell me what a pifnt is.”

Back (md forth surged tho 'opposing elevens in a contest rarely if ever sur­passed on the local gridiron, but theyoilng lady missed much o f the keen struggle in her efforts to learn the meaning of “ touch1 dow n; ’ ’ there was a magnificent play em­bracing great strength and displaying tho utmost skill, but In tho main-It was lost upon she o f tho nowspapor clipping. A t last tho game was ovor and as the party filed put of- tho gate she waa tailing how much she enjoyed and appreciated a keen, close, scientific gamo of .football.

On th e P'nii-A inert ca n Midirny,“A littlo nonsense qow nud then” in-

olden time has developed into a great deni o f fun and l’rolie in our age. While the Fan-Amerlenn exposition is a vast; educational Institution, the “ scholars” ' require a recess iu which to play. The Midway has been provided at a cost o f al5mVt .$3,000,000 ]foTlhis purpose. though It will be tho most attractive playground ever provided, it amounts to a great deal.m ore. In it a person inay travel a year iu a day. The} great fascination o f foreign travel. Is occa­sioned by the opportunitj' wliieh It.a f­fords o f seeing people who appear pe­culiar iu their natural summndiugs. Exposition exhibits proper will be con- fined to the productions o f the western hemisphere, but the Midway is not even confined to the limits o f this mun­dane sphere, as it includes a trip tolthe moon and another excursion through the inferno that Dante has so vividly described. . t ’ ’ ...

Snid ( *}■;TteJ/By fIijv’/ro^u Unzlnpr.. Trenton, ’ Dee. 1,—Relatives, living i:i this city have been summoned to the bed*side of Uscnr iVooz. jr vonng slu'deUt' o the West Point Military academy, who is at his h'ime in Biistol. Pm, in a dying, condition as the result, it is said, o f a hazing administered to him by students at the academy. ! It, is said-the hazing consisted of forcing the v ling man to eat cayenne pepper tablets and pushing a li«*t iron down his throat. For the past three days, it is said, Booz 1ms been unconseicms, and the physicians hold out no hope for his recovery. They say throat consumption has resulted from the treat­ment accorded to him and that the end is only a matter o f a short time. He Is 23 years old.

Germ any W on 't Aid Ivrnprer.Berlin, Dec. I.—The foreign oiliee has

not yet eome xo any conclusion as to whether or not Mr. Kruger-'will be re­ceived hy the kaiser. It is, however, pointed out that Mr. Kruger will un­doubtedly, be regarded as • president o f the Triiiisvaal, as England so far has not, given notice of the annexation o f the re­public S': far. however, as mediation is concerned, .Germany has taken up an unalterable- stand pom t-»-th at this would be possible oily-when both belligerents request it. Iteports sent out by- the Transvaal, legation''at Brussels that ne­gotiations for intervention are being car- ried oii by the powers are absolutely uu- true. r . • ’

C o l o n e l Y r f r c l t U e n i l . .London, I>ec. 1.—A dispatch from Pe­

king says Colonel Ti'orek, who command­ed the German 'expedition to Ivalgan, died on Tuesday; A dispatch.from P<*- ldiiff Wednesday said that a messenger liad>arrived .there .with an urgent request for a surgeon to attend Colonel. Yorcky who had slept in a ( ’hi'iese house which was heated with a nipeless Chinese Rtt»ve ami had hern fmmd u:ico»iscious in the morning fmm the «*!To«*ts o f gas.

C3vr>«iiii..; A ccident.KiiiKstcn.-N.rV.. !>ee. L —Gc irge Bab)g

o f L'ust Kingston was: fatally injured yes- Irrday afteriumn by the aeclilcntal <lis charge o f'h is gun.' In jumping into'his rowflmat pi:ep:iratniy to starting hunt­ing he jarred the. gun, the triggers strik­ing' th 1 seat, - discharging both barrels.T^ie. shot' perfo ra red his Inns s.

• • ;— :— — « -M A IL SCHEDULE.

KITCHENER IN COMMANDRdberts Turns Over to Him

Troops In. South Africa.

TOlTlIQESr LIEUTENANT &EMEEAL

R n p ld U i « i f»£ th e H e r o o f O m d n r* m n n —V a r y in g C o m m en ts o f L o n don P re s s on XHm P r o m o t io n — a a n n lt le s a t R e c e p t io n t o C an nd tan s.

London, Dec. 1.—The war office an* uounccs that Lord Roberts handed over the command of, tlie British troops in South A 'fr ica fl^ isd a y tb Lord Kitch* ener. '• ^ •

It is further announced thd? ttie'qiteen approves Lord Kitchener’6 jpromotion to lieuteniuit general, with tho rnnk-of gen­eral while in command in South Africa.

A lieutenant genornt is the next.highest tank Jo a general •in' thO British army. Lord Kitchener is 'the ^'oungbst lieuten­ant general in the British army. Ho \yas born in 1830". and entered the nrmy-in T8T1. He was created a baroii about two years ago for destroying the mnlidPs pow* er in the Sudan.’ From Durban, Natal, comes tho report that Lord Roberts is due to arrive at Pietermaritzburg Dec. 4 and should ar- rive~nt Durban Dec. G. - 1

The retirement o f Lord Wolscley, the return o f ’ Lord Roberts aud the appoint­ment of ’Lord Kitchener to the supreme command, occurring as they do-sim ul­taneously, nre keenly discussed. Despite some misgivings hearty approval is gen­erally expressed o f Lord Kitchener’s ap­pointment. It is felt that if any one can clear up matters in South Africa he is.

•;.7Ssi'L O R D K I T C H E N E R .

fehe man, and it is readily admitted that/ the task before him, though o f a different kind, is almost as difficult ns that which faced Lord Roberta ten months ago and is calculated to give the fullest scope to all of Kitchener’s talents as an organizer.

The Morning Post hints broadly that the recent demand o f Lord Roberts for re-enforcements ,1ms not been complied with and insists that Lord Kitchener’s hands must not be tied by any lack of men or horses, tt says:

“ If re-enforcements aro withheld or de­layed, Lord Kitchener may bo paralyzed, with what consequences to tho empire no oue can foresee. From 30,000 to'50,000 men are required.” ,. All the editorials dwell with considera­ble emotion, on the.nation’s debt o f grati­tude to Lord Roberts, who has “ success­fully piloted u« through one o f the dark­est hours o f our history.”

During the crush to see the Canadians' nt.W indsor station several persons were injured. Colonel Otter, Lieutenant Colo­nel Buchan and CaptainM acdonald re­mained at the castle by command o f the queen to dine with her majesty and theroyal family last evening;“

Arr val and Departure From tbe Asbury Prirk Postoffice. • *

NOVEM BER 25, ,1900.. :• • ' i CLOSB FOR \ - .... New .York and Korth~7.30, 11.40 a* ra.,~ 8.SO, 5 501). m. , “ >.

fblladolphla. and South—7.0 >, 11.40 a. m.,* 3.5-0- o.fcO p. m.

Trenton—7-00 11.40 a m., 3.?0, 5.H0 p. m. Newark—7 iO, 11.<0 a. m , 2.00, 3.30, 5 to

1>* .nt.freehold—7.30, 11.40 a. ID. 3 SO, 5.50 p. m. Point Pleamnt and way Htationa—10.05 a..

m . 1-00, 5.50 p. ra.Ocean Grovo—".O'T 10.05, a . m., '5.50 p. m.

: ■ . A ltRIVK FItOM -TTFW^Jork—7.0^, 10.?5 a. m M 1.25, 2.E3,

4.23, 0 48 p. m.Phllactelpbla—7 03,10.35, li.COa. m., 5-40

p . m. •Trenton—7.09, 10.35,11.(0 a m.j iS.15, 5.40

p. n?. . , -JFrJehold—7 09,10.85,11.00, a. m.,(y 23p. m. Point Pleasant and way fitaUons—S.00, a.

m „ 12.10, 4.00, 0.2n p . ‘m. *Ocean Grove—7.15 a. m., 12 tn , 5,50 p. ra.

N c W R i c e C l a i m a n t .New' York, Dec. L^-While the alleged

last will o f Rice Svas- being offered for probate a new claimant for tho fortune of. the dead millionaire was having her claim perfected by an attorney, Ii. W . Ciiilds o f Brooklyn. .Miss Kate Rico, 70 years old, who is declared by, her niece, Mrs. Bridget King, to.be a sister o f Mr. Rice, will share in the distribution o f tho Ittye fortune if the plans of their lawyer can be carried out. Mrs. King declared that Miss Rice is tho youngest o f the late npl- lionaire’s sisters, and she hopes that tliis fact may Ije established through the sur­rogate’s records o f Kings county. One of Mr. Rice’s sisters died in Brooklyn 35 years ago, according to Mrs. King, aiid left considerable property. Miss Rice, she says, received a part o f this estate. I f it can be learned, as she now believes it can be, that William M. Rico was one of those among whom this property was divided, Mrs. King feels confident that both she and Miss Rice will get a part of the Rice fortune which is now in litiga­tion. *_______

S e n a t o r D a v i s L i e s I n ^ t a t e .St. Paul, Dec. 1.—Thousands o f peoplq

yesterday passed through the governor’ s room in the Minnesota capitol, where the body 'of the late United States Senator Cushman Kellogg Davis lay in state. .The main corridor o f the building was draped with crape. In the.center o f the chamber lay tlie body underneath a chandelier hung with crape and sniilux. SinHax;, ferns and potted plants occupied the cor­ners of the room and werj* banked in the windows. The catafalque was draped with the national colors, und the casket was siu1 rounded with floral tributes. At its head rested au oil portrait of the dead statesman; at its foot was the sword he carried through the civil war. .

C xar H a d a p n o il D n y .St. Petersburg. Dye.* 1.—The improve­

ment in the condition o f the czar contin­ues, judging from this bulletin issued by physicians at Livadia: “ The czar passed an excellent .day yesterday, and he'slept very wclMast night. I-IU majesty’s eon- dition is very satisfactory. At O o’cloek yesterday evening his temperature was 07.5; pulse, GO. This morning his tem­perature was 90.4; pulse, 02.” Informa­tion, through private sources fully con­firms the recent favorable bulleti«s. Hia majesty has made so much, improvement that his condition seems to promise cer­tain recovery. .. . .

Oestucn r o r n o D n rt M o i i i in e h t .Paterson, N. -T., Dec. 1.—The design for

the monument of the late Vice President Garret A : Hobart has been decided upon. The successful competitor.is Philip Mav- tin. It shows Mr. Hobart stanrfXig, -with a gavel in his hnutf, i.Vtd leaning forward slightly as if listening to a speaker. It will be o f bronze and be abaut nine feet in height. It will stand upon a pedestal in front o f^lvc city jpdl in Paterson.

D e a th F r o m f< 'o o tb a ll In ju r ie s .Johnstown, Pa„ Dec. L —L. Trumb.ull

Kelly, captain o f the focill football team ond'u former Bubstitute on the Yale elev­en, has died as tho result o f Iniuries. re­ceived on the grid iron Thursday after­noon in a game with 4he IndSma Normal school tean], Kelly’s slfull was fractured.

at$ i . o d ; :

Camera Free■ < > ■: •

• .'11 i * . . . .-• ' A n / boy or girl who wants to learn picture takingcan get a nice little Camera for the asking.' A dozen ,.- p’ates (for taking the pictures) cost 25 cents. We give a Camera free with each dozen plates.

This is done to advertise developing solutions and £ other photographic supplies which we seUaf^ery low il

. p r ic e s ’, ; • i i i f - m i

ynless tHfc drugs used!^v Prescriptions, S . in'filling the "dolor’s p re -p a n ‘-d t? i scriptions ..are -pure, fresh wp n r p n r „ rf c and of , definite strength 5 t ' U r e u r u B s the>e can be no guaranteethat the desired result.will be, secured. Our drugs are the best—:tha very best—that skill can' select and money can' buy. Bring your prescriptions here and be h a p p y in the satisfaction that cornes from having the best. ... . |>; <

O t l i *1 1 ’ 1 The nicest, cleanest bundle1. . . of quill toothpicks you ever :

T o o t n p i C H S aw- £0r 5 cents.’ FOR TO- ' NIGHT ONLY they will be cine cent a bundle., "\ " ’

, ‘ ‘ - ♦ . • ’ \ \■ " ; . * Nf

M attison A v e n u e Pharm acy,,729*73/ Mattifon Avenue, "V

' Asbury Park, N. J.atSTOVES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION CHEAP

We have some good as new Cook Stoves and Parlor Stove? Nos. 8 , 9, 10 and 11, all of which will be sold VERy LOW. Want your stove blackened and set up ?

JMQODWORTH & HABERGAHN Tin sm ith s . „ 7 1 2 Co o k m an A vehue

I N D I A N A S A F E .

T h e G r o u n d e d /^ T r a n s p o r t W n s K o t I n l n r c d .

Manila, Dec.:-^.-r»(3bn'eral ! Mac Arthur has confirmed the sentences* o f hanging passed upon four ,natives recently con­victed of murder at ^/mgifyen. The con­demned ’ were tnlembers ’ o f the' “ Guardia de Honor,” a' balrff bf tis sussins whose victims were kid nailed nnd bolocd. They will bo hanged Dec.,21.

The United States cnuser'Newark, uu- dor orders to .procefd .to Guam to inves­tigate the circumstances o f the. disaster to the United States., auxiliftVJu crqiser Yosemite, has n ^ y e t s a i l e d , <

Mr. Arthur Fc-rgt^nv secretary o f the rhilippiue commissipnMlias.gone to Hong* kong for a 'short vacation to recuperate his health, which has recently been poor.

The United States transport Indiana, which, as announced Nov. 17, went ashore oh tlie castj s ld e 'o f the Isla de Polillo, off. the-east coast p f Luzon, was aiieeessfuIljv-floated:and:arrived-at-Binan— gonan sound short .pf She trans­ferred to the Uniteit Stages transport Pennsylvania the contingent ’ o f the Twenty-second infantry'and the supplies destined /o r Baler and. then proceeded for Nueva Caceves, on the Bicol river, prov­ince o f South.Cnmarines,

T lid lc te d C o n n e llm c n t o C o ,Scranton, Pa., Dec. 1.—A t a recent ses­

sion of the grand jrtry 1 1 'councilinen of this city wore indicted for, receiving and soliciting bribes. One man was. tried two weeks ago, and the jury disagreed. The cases of the 11 are again down on tho calendar for Monday liext. Official announcement was made last night that the accused men and * the prosecutors, members of the Young Men’s union, liava negotiated a settlement. The object of the uuion is not so much to punish in­dividuals as ♦ to purify councils. The agreement yesterday suits their purpose, admirably. The agreement made by the couneilmen is that they will resign their seats at once and will not aspire to public office for vears.

I f you would have aS*appetite like a bear and a relish for you meais take Chamber­lain's Stomach and Liver Tablets They correct disorders of tho stomach and regu­late the liver and bowels. Price, 25 cents. Samples free at Stewart’s drug store, cor­ner Cookman avenue aud Bond street.*,

A dvertisem ent* con ta in ing n ot , faoro than tw enty-five w ords Inserted u n d e r . th is heading fo r tw en*v-flve cent* first Insertion and fifteen cents each subsequent Insertloh. N o mtirtey re- fu n d ed u n d er any con d ition s E rrors w ill bo m ade g o o d b y additional lu$ertlono.

Soedai /3ae«rti$eme»t$G I R L W A N T E D .

W h ito g ir l f o r g e n e ra l h o u s o w o r k . S te a d y e m p lo y m e n t. A p p ly 1105 T h ir d a v p n u e . , t f

W A N T E D . 1C h a m b erm a id . A p p ly H o te l M a rlborou gh *

601 U ra n d a ve n u e . , . 24otf

;b » w i n f . b u n n e t tS u cce sso r t o \V. D . F lo o d , c a r o c t w e a v e r ,

co u n ty roa d , bot\veen A v o n a n d H n m ilton , N . J . P , 0 . addre8s , A v o n . W o rk -.d o n o a t s h o r t n o tice a n d sa tis fa ction gu aran teed . R aga ca lle d fo r a n d ca rp e ts d e liv e re d . 212-58*

/T O L O A N .• 17.500, *1,000, $iJ,5O0, ?2.000, SI ,500, a t 0 p e r c e n t . ;

$4,000, S3,TOO, <2,000, fl^OO, $1^)0 a t 6 p e r c e n t ; n lso o th o r sm a ll a m ou n ts . T h is m o n o y n o w in h n ifd a n d loan s q u ick ly p la ce d . G o o r g o W . P it te n g e r , 14 A p p le b y b u ild in g .

M R S . J . F . B R A D L E Y ,D re ss m a k e r a n d la d ie s ’ ta ilo r , M cC a bo b u ild ­in g , 140 M ain s tr e e t . B ig re d u ctio n in fa ll an d w m t e r p r ice s . 228tf.

B O A R D I N G .T h o O aks, 507 J r h ir d a v e n u e , A s b u r y P a rk .

G o o d b o a r d a n d a cco m m o d a tio n s f o r ’ ra il n nd w in te r . - • 22Ctf.

F O R 8 A U R O R E X C H A N G E .Ntne b u ild ln e lo ts , 60x200 fe e t , a d jo in in g

O cean Q rove H eights. P rice 'seventy-five dollars oa ch ; a lso p rop erty Main street, B radley Beach. A pply to 500 F ifth a venue, A sbury Park. 14tf

M A T T . A P P L E G A T E Contracting Painter and Decoratorw

Poatofllco box!0G4.CLARENCE D. WILdON

Architect / iS6 Broadway LOHQ BRANCH

ii Fine SB-Boom Hotel oo

J . A L B E R T H E W fftT R E E T ,-PEN31AN A N # D E S ta N E K • \

U^BGlutlODii- Slom oiluia n od .Tefttlm onlals En-g r. ssed. A lbu m w ork a sp e c ia lty . C om m ercia l sta tion ery designed. T en n ey ilou a e , A sbury P ark, co rn e r Sew all and G rand a v e n u o j. :

F O R S U E .T w o b u g g ie s in g o o d co n d it io n f o r sa le a t a

vory . rea son a ble p r ic o . A p p ly t o W e s le y H u g ­g ins , M cK in le y e v cn u o , B v a d lo y B ea ch . ' 28fltf

F O R R E N T ,7 r o o m n ice ly fu rn is h e d c o t t a g e w it h p ia n o ;

rea son a b le . A p p ly til Houth M a in s tr e e t . 282-7*

E M P L O Y M tS N T A G E N C Y .T h o E m p lo y m e n t B u re a u , 542 C ookm a n a ve ­

n u e , fu rn ish er re lla h lo h e l p ; a lso h a s f o r « a lo a b e a u tifu l a ssortm en t o£ -m ottoos a n d S orip tu ro o a rd s su ita b le fo r O hrlstm as. , 278-004*

G . T . S A N F O R DT e a c h e r o f v io lin , b a n jo h hd rnn ndollri; b a n d

a n d o rch e stra - fu rn ish e d fo r a ll .occasions, Btu,dio, 017 M attison a v e n u e . A s b u r y P a r k . 2?8tf

• THE W ORK OF THE

Twentieth Century Church=WHAT WILL IT BE?=

A FORECAST OP THE FWI0KE

Rev.' Dwight E. Marvin, D. D.11 ■ W ill apbnlc oh thfe' Siibjuot to-

inovrow morning

In the First Cdftgregatiocal phurch Em6ry Street and First Aye, „

N EA R KINGSLEY STRE E T

N e w ly f u r n is h e d fro m t o p to b o tto m . C a n b e p u rc h a s e d c h e a p a n d

o n 'feasy te rm s /

L e t us g iv e y o u p a r t ic u la r s . ~

Monmouth Realty Co.ROOMS ia -»3

M O N M O U TH B U IL D IN GNorthwest Conner MattlBon.Avenue

and Bond 8treet ASBURY PARK. N. J.

SHERI FF’S SALE jOF THE

Ii B W I S j B ^ a C SW ill tako plaoo at tho CO linr HOUSE

u t n t i ! i ! H p i . b on •

WOWDAY, DECEnBER 3B etw een th o h o u rs o f 12 o ’ c lo c k a n d 5 * o ’c lo c k p .m .

‘T ld s w il l b o a n o p p o rtu n ity t o p u rc lm so o n o o f th o b e st busin ess p rop ortfes In A s b u r y P a rk , lo ca te d o n th e sou th oast c o r n e r o f C o o k m a n aven u o a n d B o n d s tr e e t . The* g ro u n d is o n o a n d tw o -flfth lo ts , a n d -w ith o u t a n y . im p rove* m on ts ia w o r t h 520,000, T h o im p ro v e m e n ts co s t o v e r f 22,000 a n d ca n n o t b o d u p lica te d a t th is t im o o w in g to r is e in th o p r ic o o f ranteria l f o r loss than ?00,000. T h is p r o p e r ty is a ll r e n te d o x co p t w h a t ia o c c u p ie d b y th o p re so n t.o w n o r . A n n u a l ' re n ta l <0.025. ■ On th o B o n d s tr e e t fr o n t th o ro is a b u ild in g th a t w as b u il t f o r an ic o cre a m garden . * T his has n o v o r b een re n te d . A t sm a ll c o s t c o u ld b o m a d o In to th re e 12 f t . s tores th a t w o u ld re n t fo r $250 o r?8 0 0 each p o r y e a r . F ir s t y e a r ’s r o n t w o u ld m oro> th a n p a y th e co s t o f a ltera tion . T lio r o o f o f th is b u ild in g c o o ld a lso bo ra ised a n d a n u m b o r o f

•flats addod.^ * * • • ^F o r fu r th e r p a rticu la rs ca ll o u LEWIB

B R O .’ S on th o preiniftos. , ~

THE PROPER PLACE TO BUY UNDERWEAR

, For meu is in a men’s store—such a store as ours, for instance,, We cater to the male sex

^rexclujiygly, and therefor are inuch more likely to hav.e the proper underclothing for men than.jis'tp be found in a woman's store

'' »*r ’ ~3 diy goods store. We are very earful to 5-v. quallt|r of the . uilderclothing that we: r anyth tig that we recommend, you

>\depend.- upba it that it is as good as we ■,;;;V'^ray.itis. " ! ■ % , ' ■ ' , . • .• - ,# iw e . cordially. invite the ladies, many of

I'. whom buy their husbands’ , sons* or brothers’ r;iicderwear, to look at and compare .with

Withers the values that we offer ia this de'part- j ''V.'mentV- . • ■ >

Underwear at ,50c., 7Sc., $1, $1.25 and agarment.

MRS. SO-AND-SO. And all the other good, shrewd women buy their husband’s

marned

=SOX=here. It just happens that ; most womea are better judges of wool than'men, and it just happens that we are never out oif the

' ' “ BEST 2Sc VALUE IN MEN’S WOOL.. SOX.” Tans, Blacks, Browns aisd;Grays—

| All sizes. ;• ^

|BzdaiIv9 Hatters anil Men's FornUher*

3 0 5 M a t t i s o n J L v e n u eN eit to Postofttc.

oooooooooooooooooooooooooooesoooooooooooooooooooooooooi

TUSTING PIANOSThe Nam e

The name Tusting on an instrument; js a guarantee that it is honestly made Jn every part. It is a name lhat has been before the people of this section for nearly seventeen years and we are proud to say that customers consult us about the selection of a Piano as

—a client goes-to -his-lawyer-for-help-in-his-case.— 1-t-—Having made a special study of the Pianoi we are not only judges of its soul—its ton« qualities—but its mechanical side, and can post a customer on every­thing pertaining to it from key-board tc pin-block. This fact has become sb well known that we have been proud to say in our advertising that the words Tusting and Pianos, either of them, will immediately bring to m&d the . other, so that we can well say that “ when you see one you think of the other.”

The PianoThe tone of the Tusting Piano is deep, pure, sym­pathetic and resonant, of gre.t volume and sweetness throughout the entire; scale, and of superb singing quality. The action is dastic and responsive ' and the materials arid workmanship are the finest.Each Tusting Piano is' not only fully warranted1 fo eight years against any, dcfect of material or work, manship, but we absolutely guiiantee it and stand ,back of it. Our standing rule is, therefore, exchange if not satisfactory.However, remember we are not agents for one make only, and therefore obliged to push it; but know all

' makes, their good and bad 'points, and know that we cannot alone save you money when you buy, but we are positive that we can give you the b’est make and the best piano, of that make for the money you wish to invest. •We are not trying "to. jJush the Tusting Piano ahead of other makes we represent. We have simply been tiling you the good points of the . Tusting. We not only handle the superb Weber, -the greatest piano in' the world, but we have on our floor ivers & Ponds,

. McPhails, Emersons, Wheelocks and others, and . we know we can suit you both as to price and quality,A-first payment .of $10 and future.monthly payments of $6, $8 and $10, according to price, will secure you ail upright, at once.

)

Tayfar & Tusting Building; MattUon Avenue and Bond Street

R. A. Tusting, Asbury, Park, N. J.

O i ' ItQOOOOOOOOOOOCX)dOOOOOOQOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOOOOOOCK^X»

T h e F^Rtess c o w t A j n s a l l t h e n e w s

(TASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1900.

* ■ d e v o t e d . TO T \ 7 f ^ A / 1 17 XT THE INTERESTS OF VV vJlVliilN| WOMAN’S WOULD.THE t a l e n t e d d a u g h t e r w id a s -j SISTANT OF A FAMOUS SCHOLAR.

S m a ll I n d u s t r i e s P o r W o m e n —'W a in « c n a t t h e 1*oUii— I l a r r l e ’ rt Stran gre T h e o r y —■poemn In B ilk — T b e V e r y L a t e s t In N o t e P a p e r s .

Miss Rosamond Itodklnson is assist­ing her father to give to the woMd the first complete translation o f the Baby­lonian Talmud ever prepared. For tho last Ove years she has been travel­ing In every part o f the United States, bringing the attention o f Jewish com ­munities everywhere to ' this great ■work, nnd interesting her coreligloniBts ns well as prominent churchmen o f other denominations In the signifi­cance nnd value o f its contents.I Dr. Michael Ij. Itodklnson, who came to ■ America with his fam ily from V i­enna ten years ago, has been laboring at lils translation for over 40 years, giving up practically his whole life to it. The original work o f 03 large vol- .umes has been reduced to 25 by con­densation nnd a more compact system of treating the wonderful range o f sub-

UIB3 BOS&MOSD BODKINBOK. *Jects dealt with. Dr. Kodklnson’s task ban been made doubly hard because he Is not a good English student, and a great deal o f the labor o f turning this translation Into literary English has fallen on hls.daughter, who is probably the only wom an living who has a thor­ough knowledge o f the Talmud.

Miss Itodklnson, who is only 24 years old, was born in Vienna. " I have lived In the atmosphere o f tlie Talmud ever since I was.a baby," she said recently, “and my father, years before I wns born, was looked on as tlie most prom ­inent living exponent o f the work. I am in love with m y present duties, and I feel that in bringing people Iii touch .with toy father’s achievement I am opening up to them a mine o f know l­edge that for sound sense, wide range o f matters dealt w ith and the.law s o f health, social iiitercourse and jurispru­

d e n c e . .tlial.lt. iaya-ddirn .haa no-equal: in the world. Its precepts are as valu­able today a s , when they .w ere . com ­piled.”

I Small Industrie* F or W om en.1 T w o cases that lmve recently come under the writer’s notice would seem to emphasize the statement that the making o f homemade bread, cake nnd pastry offers a profitable occupation outside that part o f the field' that Is covered by the women’s exchanges. In one o f tho cases referred to a young girl living In a suburban town and known to make excellent bread tar her own family’ s use was asked by a neighbor to Include for her an extra 'loaf or two. in every baking- Other neighbors heard o f and duplicated this arrangement. From this modest be­ginning the frlpndly senvice grew to a business. The village. Is one much fre­quented in summer by wealthy New Yorkers, nnd from May to November

' tho youthful baker has difficulty in filling her orders for bread nnfl rolls oven by working from (i a. ni. often fill nearly midnight. Her custom has made necessary the replacement o f the fam ­ily Cook stove with a fine new range, lu whose ovens 10 loaves o f bread may be baked at once. The second case is In a certain neighborhood o f this city. Dwellers in the locality noticed, a little over a fear ago, a sign ion the basement door o f a modest home In the quarter announcing the sale every Snt-

• urday o f homemade cuke's and pies. One after another the housekeepers In the vicinity made a trial o f the.wurcs, found them excellent, nnd the business

. has grown from :n weekly to a dally In­dustry. The goods are delivered In neat boxes. Certain Specialties, such as soft gingerbread and raised biscuit,- are - provided on certain days o f the .week. Undoubtedly there are other suburban towns and more city neigh­borhoods )vliere the service could bo Introduced to the mutual profit o f sup­plier nnd consumer.—New York Even­ing Post. ;■■'■:

| . ‘ W om en » t the Folia.j The fa ct that there was fighting on election day among the men o f Den­ver is promptly seized upon by eastern papers as an argument against letting wom en vote. The Boston Herald sa^s:

“ W e do not meanN that disturbances •would not have occurred In Colorado If the men only had been permitted to

ivote, but it. is clear tliat' tjie partict- •pancy o f th‘e women in political mat­ters has not produced that ameliora­tion o f pirtisan asperity which it Is sometimes assumed would follow .”

T o judge o f th is , 'w e must 'know .what the ppliticai conditions were in 'Colorado before wom en voted. Con­gressman Shafroth, in a public flddross ‘delivered la 'Washington ab ou t, two yearo ago, sald:: "I have seen the tlmo when a political convention without a disturbance and tho drawing o f weap­ons was rare. That time Is past. In Colorado, and It is' due to tha presence

Photo by V ander W eyde, New York.A R E C E N T P O R T R A IT OF M R S . W IL L IA M J. B R Y A N .

o f women.” W liat was form erly the rule lias now become the exception. :

In tho old times, there were, disturb­ances in alm ost every city. A t this election thero was a disturbance In only one city and that under peculiar­ly aggravating conditions. It Is not charged that, any woman took part in the r iot

Let us reyerse the case. Suppose that in one of. the states where both men and wom en vote sevoral.'hundred women had engaged In n free fight on election day,,w hiie.all the men behav­ed In a perfectly orderly way. W ould the bad behavior o f the women have been a proof o f the unfitness o f men to vote? The Herald would hardly say so. It Is a poor rule that will not w ork . both w ay s—“ A. S. B ." in W o­man’s Journal.

B orrle ’a Stranjre T beory,A very strange1 theory is propounded

In Mr. J. M.- Barrie’s new play. It Is one o f which those w ho hold tbe rights of women to be sacral will rightly dis­approve, and assuredly, the balance o f Justice does not seem to be very evenly hekUbetween .niciuand .woineu jn this new dramatic problem, but the author would have ub believe that tlie'etory he has set forth Is not merely made for the stage, but Is one o f everyday life, and ns such w e are asked to ac­cept his solution o f the problem pro­pounded as the best In tlie circum­stances. Woman, It needs not to be said, is always forgiving and generous to the opposNe m>x, but why should n play be written to show that to save one limn from, the unhappiness which his own sin firings upon him two women must sacrifice themselves? The life o f a pure (Hid inuocent girl must be ' clouded, tho life o f tbe “other woman” must be wrecked, because If either or both treated according to his deserts the despicable creature who has deceived w ife and victim alike the punishment would be greater, w e arc asked, to believe, than the sin war­rants! Again, It Is suggested, In this production that a wom an had far better marry a 'rak e than risk sjilristerliood, and indeed the character through whom this theory Is propounded Is oven.made to say that rather than lose the joys ot wifehood and maternity a woman should close her eyes to tho fact that her lover, lias .wrecked an­other wom an’s 'honor, and, maybe, broken her heart. Surely It ls“'ns un­just to the noble band o f spinsters to accept such a theory as It Is degrading to the honorable estate' of. matrimony. —Philadelphia Ledger.

P o e m * In B ilk .For some years Japan lias Inundated

the markets o f the world with her squares o f fc-tuff called foukousa*, which are used to wrap up tlio presents sent to friends in that country, and Europeans have not hesitated to make o f them brilliant ornameu'taj dcslgus for modern furniture’. In cushions, screens, etc., they Introduce a charm­ing freshness; a flight ' o f . birds, d . swarm o f butterflies amid brilliant flowers, giving the .eye a .vague dream o f cheerful light, o f fancies and sum­mers that have no end.s

But words can only faintly evoke an Idea o f what these poems lu silk-really ore. It sometimes takes ten-years to finish one o f those pictures. It makes one th in k 'o f the embroideries o f the “ K ing's House” lu days o f old, who styled themselves “embroiderers nnd, painters.” It Is the same obscure and anonymous labor as 'that o f tile arti­sans o f the middle ages, wilo have be­queathed to posterity marvelous litur­gical embroideries and sublime cathe­drals., * .

One would really say that embroid­ery had revived In the country o f Its origin, Asia. But Instead o f returning to the .land o f its cradle it has followed, tlie general evolution toward the north nud taken refuge lu Japan. No matter where these silks are placed, /hey , are a delight to .‘.the eye, a ' symphony in llnoa., a poein lu colors, and our trail inodtfrni'ttrt furniture harmonises splen­didly with the mural .hanging!! o L a n ‘

art 5o intense and so uew.—Exchange.' , .<>'■

T h o L a t e s t N o te P a p e r .Tinted note paper Is again in fashion.

More than tills, the smartest papetrle Is elaborately decorated, and the quali­ty o f the paper itself has been radical­ly changed for the autumn-winter trade. Cadet gray, French blue, Yale blue and gray green papers, that have always been popular, as well as the bank note, cream laid, kid and linen finishes, are. all quite out o f . the run­ning today. The correspondence sup­plies now com e In' pastel or the deeper autumn tones, having a cartridge and burlaps finish.

The pastel tinted sheets are cut quite small indeed. It is an evidence o f good taste just now to use small sized paper for letters as well as notes, aud all the stamping Is done in very small script or old English lettering. Furi­ously as tiie black letter fashion raged! It has • with unexpected suddenness been dropped from general use, and It is ,a prevailing notion to have the ad­dress stamped ncross'the upper corners o f the sheets and at the le ft hand side. The dating must be given a t the con­clusion o f the missive, and monograms and crests nre rarely or never seen on anything but engraved Invitations.

Mrs.. Bessie March o f South Pasade­na, Cal., who has discovered a recipe for crystallizing flowers so as to pre­serve their natural color and, in a measure, their perfume, wns granted d gold medal by the Paris exposition commissioners.

P overty w ith honor is b e tte r th a n i l l got- ton w ealth .—Proverb., . ’^BREAKFAST.B ananas an d Cream,G rits. ‘ • •

B roiled Tenderlo in S teak.Escalopod Sw^et P o ta toes. .B roiled Tonmtoua, Watflca.Coffee.

DINNER. ' j - \ .B lue P o in ts on tlie H alf Shell.. Block T u rtle ISoup. *

GVieken a la Terrapin.Fricd.Kfib'pIan t» M ashed P o ta toes. Chicory Salad.Orange S herbet.Cakes. I Cafe Notr.

: SUPPER.• Lobster *Sulnd.P o ta to Straw s. Cold Tongue,• F rench P ancakes w ith Je lly .! Coeoa.

CHICKEN A LA TER R A PIN . — Boil a chlckcn u n til tend er aud , w hile w arm , p ick th e m eat from the-bones . C u t i t in to dice and p u t ' i t in to 'a stew pan w ith half a cup* ful of boUinif w a t e r . T o a q u a r te r of a pound of b u tte r add one teasnoanful o f ilour and tho volk o f one egff. S tir u n til perfect* ly sm ooth ; th en add gradually to th e chick­en, s tirr in g co nstan tly . Season w ith p ep ­per and Halt, Blinmer te n m in u tes, add one ls tablespoonful of v in eg ar and serve.

;«!•* ■-•a—< • «

MENU FOR MONDAY.

M oney is a good servan t, b u t a bad mas* te r .—F jtn e h Proverb.* ■ , . BREAKFAST. /

. ' Figs; ' 'F arin a w ith Cream.C o rn try Sausage. Baked P o ta toes. ,E gg Biscuit,; B u tte rm ilk i'uncakcs.. /••• O hm ge M arm alade. \Coffee.

. LUNCHEON.. Cold Baked Ham.F ried-E ggplan t., Delm onico p o ta to e s .G c im an T ar tle ts . Edom Cheese,• ‘; •• ■ C hocolate. .

DINNER.C ream of C ile ry Soup. ' ^*■ B aked UlucflBlj, C racker DrcsslnK.Muahud P otatoes. Cream ed T urnips.•>. , Chi cor y Salad.• C herry PudtHng,’ W ine Sauce., N uts. Raialns.Cafe N oir.GERMAN TARTLETS. — R equired : P a tty .pans of p re tty •hape, sh o rt p aste , qu ince or app le puree, lemon ju ic e a n d peel, a lm onds,^ sugar, van illa an d w h ite of egg . Roll o u t ; ' t h e sh o rt c ru s t th in an d lay I t n ea tly In th e p a tty pans, h av ing previously boiled and , sieved th e quince and its peel o r roasted th e peeled apples t i l l so ft. In e ith e r case re- inovo a ll h a rd 1)118, cen te rs and pipa. To

th e puree* th u s ob tained , add su g ar to t a s t e , , lem on ju ice aud a l i t t l e pceU F ill th d p u tty pans an d bake in a r a th i r q u ick oven. Beat th e -w h ite of oii<£ o r . \nore eg gs to* a stiff- tro th ; add su g ar,, a dawi of van illa an d lay over th e tatti<St8. ; S prink le w ith coarsely ground alm onds, re tu rn to th e oven fo r a few minutcB and serve hot.- .

SPECIAL PRICES I...AT THE...

MATTISON AVENUE

MEAT MARKET7 0 4 M ATTISO N AVENUE

I For Friday and SaturdayPork Chops .Pork Roast ' . . .Sausage . . . : .Roast B e e f ;Sirloin Steak .Porter House Steak .Leg Lamb . . .Stew L a m b .

•* . • * C.V:Shoulder Chops . . .Home Made Liver Pudding Head Cheese . .Chicken, fresh k i l l e d

Fowl , .’ Smoked (Ham . . *

;• Turkey, .- . . ..

f H -H -l-H - l- l-H - l- t-M -H -l- l-H -M -M - l M- H -l-H -r 'W . M V I - H 'H -H -H -Kl-t -ti; WE BIKE flfflfflY HO FflEE PflESEHTSB U T W E D O give the best possible ;; value for your money. W H Y pay 5 1! cents for your little. . K I T C H E N N E C E S S I T I E S . . ±, « .• . :* • • ••when you can g e t them lor ac., 3c. and $

• ' 4c. at

THE GREAT T0TTLE STOREM A T T IS O N A V E N U E . ASBURY PARK.

. l i e

. 1 0 c

. 1 0 c 10-14c 14-16c 16-18c 10-14c . 5-8c . ' 1.0c . 12c. 12c. 14c

1V2 l-2c 12 l-2 c :: , 15c

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.LESSON IX, FOURTH QUARTER, INTER­

NATIONAL SERIES, DEC. 2.

T ext o f t h e Lesson, SIritli. x l x , ld-SOrM emory Verses, 23-SO—(^oiapn T ext,M ark z , SW-*Comiri<$ntary* P ^ p a re db y the R evj D. 31. Stearns,

ICopyright, 1900, by American Press Asso- ■ elation.] >

1G. “ Good Master, What good thing shnll I do, that T m ay lidVe eternal life?” Matthew simply sayS|i1 “ Behold, one came” witli tlieao wordsl'Loke ooIIh him “A ccrtula ruler,” and Mdik says “ There, came one running aud kneeled to Him ’’ (Luke xviii, 18; Mark x," 17). Hero are' humility and earnestness ivhich are Com­mendable, hut there is not the emptiness or helplessness of the little children o f

,tho:.prpvious. verses, jior..tlie. coav iction^of sin o f the publican whb'.4Hod,‘ “ God‘:be merciful to me, a sinner!”

17. “ I f thou wilt enter into life, keep tho commandments.” The ruler had call­ed Him Good Master. He asks why, seeing there. is none good but One, that is Ood. Our Lord's question may have meant. Do, you believe that I am God and address me as G od?‘He refers lilm to the commandments that He may show him himself and convict him o f sin, for the law is Intended to stop men’ s mouths nnd bring then, iu guilty before God, for by the deeds ot the law thero shall no flesh be justified in His sight (Rom. iii, 10, 20). ;

18 ,19. He refers him to .tho second ta­ble o f the law, our duty to '1 our fellow man, for we prove our love to God by our love to our fellows, for he that. loveth not his brothor, whom ho hath seen, how can ho fovo God, whom he liath not seea? (I John iv, 20.) Love is the fulfilling o f the Ihw, for love worketh, no ill to his neighbor; but whosoever shall keep the whole law and yet offend in ono poiut, ho is guilty of all.Otom. xlii, 10; Jus. ii, 10)..

20. Tho young man thought that ho had kept all these; lie must havo been a very moral n^an: at least lie thought ho was, and his heart does not seem to havo condemned him on any of theso points. Ho was spiritually blind an(l wretched and miserable aud poor, but ho did liot know .it (Rev. iii, 17, 18); but ho was dealing with Olio who understood his caso and knew him thoroughly. Our Lord needed not thnt any should testify of man, for He knew what was in man (John 11, 25)..

. 21. “ Sell that thou hast and- glvo to tho poor, and tlioti slialt have treasure in henvou, and come aud follow Me.” Like a skillful physician, the Lord now puts His finger upon the sore' spbt, and tho patient indicates thnt He has reached it by tho way he winces under It. Tho young , man had said that ho loved his neighbor as himself, but when it came to this practical test o f making himself poor in helping others he was not equal to it. The graco of our Lord Jesus was- such that, though Ho. wns rich (oh, how rich), for our snkes He became poor (II Cor. viil, 9); nnd if any man will bo his own savior ho must have a righteous­ness equal to that o f the Lord Jesus.

22. “ He wont away sorrowful, for ho had great possessions."' A t infinite cost eternal life had been. proyldod for him. Ho who provided it gave rip‘all, emptied Himself, humbled' Himself unto death, and tool: the siuner’u place, bearing our sins io His own body (PliU.; ii, 8 ; I Pet. il, 24). This young ruler is uot Inclined to accept eternal.life as a gift (the only way it can. be obtained), and' when the Lord would convince him .of his siu and empty Him so as to fill him, ho turns away grieved and sorrowful, for his pos­sessions are more to him thau perhaps he "thought they were. His wealth was Ills. Idol: it came between lilbi And’ his God..

S3, 24. “ Then said Jesus unto His tiis- ciplea, Verily, 1 say unto you, that a rich man shall hardly eater into tho kiugdom o f .heaven,” (tidies in themselves nr,o not sinful, but It,is difficult to have them and uot be entangled, by them. Zac- cUeus was rich, aud JosepJj.pf Arluiatliea: Abraham also, and David, ail'd muiiy othors who have, . b e e p , b y grace. I f wo would gratefiiliy.ehjoy- ami uso for the glory o f God the things o f this worlds all. Would be .well;:buf .wfesflj^ke .gOGfl

gi fts"67 Go3‘ tnk&'tTie'T^aco“of*God itpnio heart, then all is wrong. Notice all die Saviour’ s teaching concerning trensure in heaven mid read carefully T Tim. vi, 0- 10; Rev., iii, 18. 'This ruler mado his choice and preferred his wealth to eter­nal life and treasuro in heaven. What a

rast do wo seo.in Moses, who esteem- od “ the reproach o f Christ greater riches than the treasures of. Egypt, for lio had respcct tinto the recompense o f the re­ward. It is said that the small gnto for foot passengers in the largo city gate might possibly with difficulty bo,entered by a camel if unloaded, but for a loaded camel to pass through it would be an ut­ter impossibility. I f this small gato .within tho larger one was called tbe nee­dle’ s eye, then we understand this illus­tration.

25. “ Who then can be Baved?” The disciples, being exceedingly amazed, ask this question. Although they had ac­cepted Jesus as the Christ and had be­gan to follow Him, they do not fully nn: derstand; nor did-tlieyr-nntil the Spirit came at Pentecost When wo look about us and see the race for wealth, wo may feel like asking, Who then can be saved? But it is better to ask the Lord to search us and see if there is any idol in our heart that Is either keeping us from be­ing saved or, If saved, that Is keeping us from being wholly Hls*tor His service.

26. “ With men this is impossible; but with God all things are possible.” Ah, Lord God, behold Thou bnst made the heaven and tbe earth by Thy great pow­er and stretched out dim, and thero Is nothing , too hard for Thoo (Jcr. xxxii, 17). None who, come to Him are ever cast out; and those who receivo Him nnd nre saved by Him He is able to save ever­more, because ITe ever liveth - (John vi, 37; Hob. vii, 25). Let those,Who nre praying for the salvation of snc^ as sfill seem to be joined to their idols not be discouraged, hut take comfort from Ps. cxlv. 19. and II Pet. iii. 9. and continue to pray, believing and expecting, but leaving the time nnd the tvay with Him who (loot'll nil tilings well. Let not any whose friends have died without giving evidence o f repentance, nnd yet for whom they him ' offered- persistent and, believing prayer, consider tlmt those friends nre not navis), for I know one who has been for many years nn nclivc nnd consistent Christian, who. If ho had been washed overbnnrd and drowned by! tbo wave, that swept over* tho ship nnd under which lie received the .Lord Jesus?) iiis friends might have considered him lost; but he lias lived to bear goo I testi­mony tliat there Is life for a look at tbs’ risen C Ur int.

T o S tr n lK litc n L u c k 'a iv n n itu .New York, Dee. 1.—It is suld nt the o f­

fices of the Lackawanna railroad In llo- bokeu tliut. Important changes are to be made on the main line <jf tiie system. This now.starts from Hoboken nnd runs to Do­ver h.v way o f • Paterson and Boonton. From Dover it runs to Ilackettstowii, at which point it tunis southwest nud rims to' Wasliiugion. At that1 place it turns back toward the northwest again to Del­aware •Water Gap. Between Waterloo and the Gap the road uinkes-au almost perfect “ V,” with Washington as the low­er point. The main feature o f the pro­posed alteration- Is the striking o f nn air Hue,' or as nearly soiis the nature o f the country will permit, from Waterloo to the Giip- The, corps of engineers are at work on this, surveying the land and selectiii. the route. It is said t!lut (lie line us prc posed will require tlie cutting of a tunnel two miles, long. Besides this shortening o f the Hue, which it Is estimated will re­duce the running time from Hoboken tn Buffnlo by 45 or fiO minutes, it is said that numerous curves are to be straight­ened on the line of the road nnd thnt snmii o f the steeper grades are to be reduced by. trestlinir •»w-ufc».

' H o w to C ure C roup .■ M r. R . G ray, w ho lives near A m enla, D u o h e ss-co u n 'y . N . Y . , sa y s : ‘.‘Cham ber Iain’s Cdligh R em edy Is tho host m«diclfiB I h a'-e ever used. I*, is » fine children 's remo'i.v for e r u p nnd nover fa ils to cu re .” W h en given as soon a s th e child, becom es l oarse, bi- even n ft fr th e croupy cough hns (’ avelop-d , lb w ill prevent, t h e -n t ta o , Tnls.sh. u 'd 1 p f orne in m ind and a bottle o f the Cough R em sd y kept a t hand rexdy for Instant u -e a s foon a s these sym p tom s appear. For salo a t flie w a t ’s drug store, corner Cookm an avenue and Bond street. ,

WHY PAY HIGH PRICES FOR MEATSW H E N fT O U C A N B D YIA TTTH E -T O LLO W IN 'G P R IC E B A T

B R A D JL, JB Y M <A . R I C B T. . .F O R C A SH O N LY..

Leg of Lamb Leg of Mutton . - Hind Quarter Lamb Shoulder Chops . Rib Roust .Birloln Steak'Porter House Steak Ctiuck Steak Pot Roast Beet .

, . • IOo• • . 9c. . . l » o. 1 0 c , 3 fo r 2 lie. . . 12c. . . IOo

18c10c lb o r 3 lbs HGv . . 0, « , 8e

. . . . . . IOoFrankfurters . . . . . looBologna . . . . OoFreBh Hams . . 120Scrapple, our own make . . . OoSugar Cured Hams . . ' . . laoPork Chops . . . 10c., 3 lbs 2Bc

Liver Wnsii. Blood Pudding. Spring Chickens, Turkeys and Duclts.

M e C A U jB ’SC o r . M a i n S t , a n d L a 3 k e A v e . , A s b u r y P a r k : .

A ilrst-olass Meat Market and MEATS of the best quality."

JOS. D. NEWLIN' 1 7 3 M ain St., Asfcury P ark

General HardwareAGENT FOR THE

H ’ath & Mulligan. IT. Z. Graves & Co and John Lutjis & Co.’s

BEST| PREPAREDI PAINTSRailway White Lead, Aflantlo and Eogllab White Lead, pure Linseed Oil, Varnishes, Brushes, Glass and Putty.

ONE W EEK ONLY we .wil) sell a-ply heavy weight ( ■

. . . T J i I i8 S Cents Per Roll. .A Complete Stock of.

L O A D E D S H E L L SBlack and Smokeless Powder, Cartridges

tand Revolvers.

Headquarters for

CARPENTERS' TOOLSA t City Prices.

Agency for ALABA5T1NE Only durable wall coating. Ready for

use.In cold -water.

Few more BICYCLE TIRES at $1.48 while they last.

OT HER GOODS VERY LOW.

E X E C U T O R S ’ S A L ^ I-O P —

R E A L JB S T i T Etfhe subscriber, executor of Rachel Cottrell,

deceased, will Bell atpublic sole on tho prem* laes, the Neptune House, on Second avenue, near Kingsley street, Asoury Park. N. J., on MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, at 10 o’clock a. m.f the following described real estate, together with tho buildings thereon: All that certain lot, tract or parcel oiland and premises hereinafter particularly described .situate, lying and being in tho Township of Neptune, in the county of Monmouth and Stato of New Jersey, at Asbury Park, being tho \vesterlv one-hatf part of a certain lot known and distinguished as lot number Seven Hundred and Fifty-two, and tho easterly one-lialf part of Soven Hundred nnd Fifty-fcnrco 011 a map of Asbury Parle made by F. H. Kennedy & Bon, A. D., 1874. Begin* ning at a point in the southerly lino of Second avenuo, distant ono hundred, and twenty-five feet two inches easterly from a marWo. stone ot tho southeasterly corner of 8oconavavenue and Bergh street, thoneo southerly parallel with Bergh street ono hundred and forty- three feet fpur inches to tho middle lino of tho block, thdnco easterly along tho. middle lino ol tho blockv fifty feet, thenco northorlv, again parallel with Bergh street one hundred and {orty« foot hino inches to. the southerly lino ol tho aforesaid Second avenue, thenco. westerly along Second avonue fifty feot ono inch to the place of beginning. ‘

Tlie Neptune House contains 52 rooms be­sides servants’ quarters. In addition to above described property I wilt sell tho Furniture of tho hotel, together with a Piano, Organ, and tho entire contents of tho houso.

Conditions made known on day of salo.JOHN P. LI6K,

Executor of Rachel Oottrell. deceased. Dated Oct. 00.1000.JOSEPH O. PATTERSON, Auctioneer.

DON’T FORGETTho Httlo ones for Christ-

muR, lint call at Tho Great Atlantic untf,l?no)ilb Ten Co.’h store mid got ono of those beautiful STOKY BOOKS given with ono pound of Xlica Nectar Tea or 1 Box of Baking Powder.He Great Hiiamie a® Pacific

TEA COMPANV.626 Cookman Avenue

JAMES fl. SEXTONu n d e r t a k e r . |

Funeral Director and EnMei159. Mata Street, A frary Park.

The flj oet, and best equipped funeral par U>rs In the statei -

Branch OHIces—Belmar, Spring Lake

Advertise in THE PRESS

C i m o w e s

pENNSYLYANIA RAILROADT h e s ta n d a r d R a ilroa d o f A m e r lo a

C On and after November 25 lflOP,TBAINB LKAV* ABDDRY PARK—WKKK D4TE*New York and Newark, 7X0, 8 GO, ft m,

2 25 and 5 83 p tn.For KUiabeth. 8 50 a m. 2 2S and R 83 p m . - For Rahway, 8 a m , 2 25 and 6 S3 p 111.For Matawaa. 8 50 a m 2 25 and 538 p m .For L .n g Braneb, 710. 8 50, 1100 a m , 215.

iP ® and 7 OT o m.For Red Bank, 710, B53. a m t 325 and 5 03

p m . .For rhUadolpWa, Broad Bfc aad Trenton, 729.

8 05, a m , 1215, and 4 07 p in*For Camden, via Trenton and Bordentown, 7 2&

a n d 8 0 5 a m . 1216and 4 0 7 p m . *For’ CamdenandiPhUadelpbia, ria Toms River.

125 p m . ‘ ' *For Toma River, Island HeJ/fh to and intermediate

stations 1 *5 p m.For Point Pleasant and Intermediate stations.

1104 a m , 2 53,519, and 6 48 p m . S For. New Brunswick, via Monmouth Junction. 8 05 t a m , 12 15an d 4 0 7 p m ,

TRAWB LZJLVX NKW FORK »OB ASBIJ^V PARK.T^enty-OUrd Street Station, 8 65 a m ,

12 40. f 25, and 4 55 p m Sundays, 9 25 a m and 4 56 p m . ■ “

Vrom Deebrosses Street Station a t 9 00"a m , 12 50, 8 40, and 510 p m.. Sundays, 9 45. a m and o lo p t n , - * •- —?i. . r

From Cortlandt Street Station, at 9 00a m , 12 50. 340, and 5 1 0 j« m . Sundays 9 45 a m , and 515 p m. On Sunday will stop at Interlaken and Avon in place of North Asbury Park and Asbury Park to let off passengers, ,

tiu ik s h tk v z Philadklpiujl (Broad st) wonASBUUY PAM.

At 8 20, 11CS a ni; 8 SO and 400 p ico, week-days. Market Street W harf, via Camden and Trenton, 7 28,10 80 a m , 280 and 8 20 p m . Leave Market Street Wharf, via Jamesburg, 728 a a .4 00 p m week-days,:

W A S H IN G T O N A N D T H K S O C I H ,

. LKAXTC nttOAD STttKKT, P’raLAPKLPHlA.For BalOmore and Washlngtan, 8 60,7 20,8 SZ.912.

-■-1081). I I 23, U 33<1 m . (12ft) llm ltodDtalngCaPlp 1-W (Dining Oar), 818. 329 (DlntagCar) 4 iS 5J5 iDlniDg Cor) 9 (5 . 020. 0 S3 (Dining Oar) 731 (Dining- Cor) p m , nnd 12.20 night wee*' days. 8uddays,.8 a ).7 20. 9 12 ,1123,1133 a m .

- ! 1-5 (W n'ng Car), 813. » !l> (Vlnlnf? f a r ) , 4 40, -> 8J » (Dintnt? Car) 605. 0 55(Dlnlug Oar), 7 a i

(Dlulng Car) p m , 12 20 night. -lim e tables of ail other trains o f sho aratora

may be obtained at tbe ticket offices or stations._ / J . R. WOOD. Gen.Pass. An*.

J. B. HUTCHINSON, Qen. Manager,

DEflTRflL R. R JF HEW JERSEYAnthracite Coal Used Bacinslrely, Insar-

lp? Cleanliness and Comlort

Time-table In effect Not. 26,1900.TttAnfS ZJCAVR A8BUBV PAKk*

Ifor New York, Newark and KUsabith »la all railrouts, 817, 800, 1210 [a ] in, < 00, 620 p m . Bon days from Interlaken station, 7 37 a in, 4 IB p m . v

p’ r- ? wlade,PhIa and T ren ton ria ©teabethpoit. t i ? ’ ^ a 5 ’ J? P m * Sundays fromInterlaken station, 7 37 n m , 418 p m .

;PalMmore and Washington, to o a iu, p ’ B o d a y s from Interlaken sta*

^.tlon, 7 87 a,m, 4 18 p m.For Easton, Bethlehem, AJlem tow* Maneh

Chunk, 61 7 ,8 00 a m, 12 10, (4 00 to Easton), p m . Hnndavs from Interlaken staUon, 418 P xo.

For Wilkesbarro and Scranton, 8 uu a rm 1210v p m, .For Buffalo and Chicago Tla l ) . . L. * W . B . K . H 00 a m. J. H . OLHACBBN, Qea’l Bunt.B . P B unw nt, Gen. Pass A n t * ’

8 0 C e n t s

PATTEN LINEAND THEM t Coast EMC B. b. Go

Via PLEASURE BAVTIM E T A B L E . OCT. 8

(Subject to change).LEAVE PLEASURE BAY

Woo It d»ya .......... ........7.30 a. m.RETOHNH)» LEAVE NEW YORK

foo t West tstb st .........................SODp.a,.Battery I’a r t ................. 2.2) p. m.

Take oar which teared Asborr Park dot later than 6.80 a. m. for 7.20 a. m. boa£Bagsa«e carried free with pnMHeow

M O N E Y T O L O A NIN SUM S OP A N Y AH O U N T, ON

d i a m o n d s , w a t c h e s , j e w ­e l r y , OX.OTHDVO. E T C .

F . F I N K E L S T E F N .i t* L ’ccsnsedPawnbrokor, V

109 B road w ay , L on g Branch, N. J ■A ll liodnce<atrl,itlr confldontlal.

ASBURY; PARK DAILY PRESS, SATUJRDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1900.IT IS NOW

T H A T our immense stock o f mer­chandise is o f particular attraction to the buyer. Attractive, because of its fullness and seascrtiable-

ness. To enumerate the special at­tractions, except in a general way, is

■ well nigh impossible. Department after department is filled to oyerflow- ing and must be moved to make room lor •»..4 .H0 LID1 Y specialties....

which are already here. W e have decided to make a general "clean up” of m ost stocks prior to the opening of the “Holiday Traffic,” and while mo.;t stocks are completely new, still we will put them on sale beginning this

SATURDAY:at reduced prices to move them quickly. If you want a bargain In any garment or material for Men, Youths’ or Boy’s wear andREADY-TQ PUT-ON-GARMENTS

V. -for Ladies’, M isses’ and Children, up­stairs you will find them all. Down stairs, of course, areDRESS GOODS . . . . NOTIONS

•® ' MILLINERY

MEN’S FURNISHINGS jcP SHOES j J

Le M aistresASBURYPARK,N.J.'Cookmah iy a . and Emory St.

We are npw offering

S p e c ia l B a r g a in s -—IN'—

White Lace Nottingham Curtains■ One, two and three pair lot?, we will close them out regardless of cost

L A D I E S ’ W R A P P E R S ,S p ecia l, at 8 9 c . , 9 8 c . , $ 1 .2 5 and $ 1 ,5 0

A ll o f our W o o le n and C otton R ib b e dU N D E R W E A R at red u ced p rices.

Great redu ctions in ou r B ric-a-B rae D ep a rtm en t

* R o ss-F en to n F a r mON DEA1 LAKE, ASBURY PABK.

OPEN ALL TH E '

YEAR.

A STRICTLY FIR S T -C L A S S

FAM ILY RESORT,

W I L L I A M G R I F F I N , J r .W E S T W A N A M A S S A

DEALER INI M P O R T E D B E E R SALL THE BEST BRANDS OP WINES AND LIOUORS

C O T T A G E T K A D B S O L I C I T E D ]

POSTOFFICE BOX 9 0 5 ASBURY PARK, N.J2

o . "w v sinvcoisrsoisrD IST R IC T AGENT,, FOR

B allan ti he’s export BeerB o tt la d b y S te a m P r o c e s s and G u a ra n te e d to k e o p !n a n y C lim a te

W INES, LIQUORS AND FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC ALES ANO PORTERSG o o d s d e l i v e r e d o n l y o n o r d e r —f r e e o f o h a r g e . l ,

T e le p h o n e o a ll 6 7 a . S P R I N G L A K E # N » , J *

Advertise in THE DAILY PRE5J

BOER BOY HERO. ,AchlcvBOtfMh o f Yoriaf. Snyman,

W h o F ought Iu Foartoe:-*, Battles, Am ong tiie 'fiv e Boer refugees who

avdved in New York recently 18 Com­mandant Shyman, who Is no relation to General Snyman. The latter is^uow a prisoner o f tlie British. The eomsmu- dnnt is.a large, broad BhouldeiW iSnu, fully six feet tall, with a bronafd fac?,. black mustache' and sparkling eyes. Ho Is about -15 yearB old, snys the New York Journal. He is exceedingly proud o f his.son, whom lie calls Herdus. Suy- man was a sheep farm er on a large scale In the Orange Free State, and nil his property Is supposed to have been confiscated:

When the w ar broke out, he 'jo in ed the Boer forces, and General De W et took him on his staff. He fought in nearly every Importa'nt battle during the war, and-neither ho nor any o f the others received even so much as a scratch. The boy, who Is but 10 years old, is 'a hero, and President Stoyn ,Vol(l him that If ever peace was declared arid the Boers got back their properly he would give him a farm ia recogni­tion o f his bravery.

“ W hen w ar was declared,” said the father, “ my boy wanted to go with me to the front. I took him out o f school. IIo w as j ust 15 years old, a mere strip­ling, and his mother kissed- him, say­ing, ‘Go with your father and light for liberty for ub all.’ That was the spirit that w as in all our 'wives and mothers. They were .willing to sacrifice every­thing—husbands, sons and homes—for our liberty.”

The boy is hardly flvo feet tall nnd weighs about 110 pounds, but he-has the courage o f a lion, and often, accord­ing to hlB robust and brawny elders, he has put them to shame by going where they dared not go. The boy, w ho was Geueral De W et’s adjutant for four months, beginning In April, 1809', was In four engagements within a week at Stortnberg, and tlie secoijd shot he,llred on April 4 he saw a British soldier roll over in the d u st “ That was the proud­est moment o f my life,” said the boy. “ I fe lt as i f I w as about to kill oft the whole artny." H is next battle was at Labuochachcre Nek, where he ngain distinguished him self by heroism In advancing to within 300 yards o f the British Hues and returning unscathed to report to his general The boy fought in 14 battles.

“ A t Aallw al North, on the banks o f the Orange river, 18 Britishers made a dash for os,” Bald the commandant, “ but the boy was the first In his saddle, and he killed the,first man; W hen .ay comrades and I cam e up to the b oy ,‘he was oil the ground nnd was taking the saddle and bridle off the fallen soldier’s horse. President Stoyn now has the trophies. A t W cpener General DijjWet started to take possession o f a cannon which he thought had been deserted, but the British were ambushed and fired on us. W e all disappeared behind stones and trees except the .boy, who continued to advance In the fa ce o f a rain o f bullets to w ithin 200 yards o f the British.”

Speaking o f his personal acts, Gener­al Pearson, m e o f the refugees, said:

I am satisfied that I did about '£700,-

STARVATION IN GUAM."..ir ' '.

Rem ey Ordered to Send LargeQ uantities of Food.

000 -w brfh 'of damage to the railroads and provisions, including Home o f our ow n property, before the British came up. Sly mission ■was to go ,in advance o f the British, retreating and smashing things In general all the w ay from Barberton to K rokodlle and thencd to the Portuguese frontier, a distance o f 75 miles, thus covering the retreat o f General Botha’s command. The latter likd* about 4,000 men under him ; while m y force numbered but 14, but. all dar­ing and brave fellows, w h o w ere used to decoy the British. The British call me ‘W ily ’ Fcjirson, and I am satisfied m y life w ouSt not be worth a farthing i f they got hold o f me.”

General Pearson spoke highly o f Gen­eral Buller, but could not. find words sufficient in denunciation o f Lord R ob­erta. .

‘ A T ab let to V lllard .Berlin,.Dee. 1.—Tho municipal council

of Speyer has adopted a resolution to jlaeo n commemorative tablet on the louse where the lute Mr. Henry Yillard, the New York financier, wbb bora.

P R E SS C A L E N D A R

. *J.;, :i *.< v‘ .

Condensed L is t o f Com ing E ven ts fo r Q u ick R eferen d a .

Monday, Nov. 28 (one week).—Annual fair , ot manat Circle of W est Grove M.

E. church’ at 145 Mala street.Sunday, Dee. 3—'Thanksgiving birthdayeit

erolnes and offering, First Baptist Sab! bath sohoo!,

Monday, Bee. 8 ' (one week)—Fair o f Nep- . tune Fire company in now-englne house,

Asbury avenue atsd Main street. Wednesday, Deo, 5—Dime social at home

of Mrs, Jennie Hurley, Avon. Wednesday, Deo. 8 — Entertainment of

Camp 88, Grand Fraternity, JSdnca- tlonal hall.

Wednesday, Dee. !> —Tenth annual banquet Pioneer Assnbiatioa of Asbury Park, at 3rand Avenue hotel, S p. ni.

Thursday, Deo. 0—Thirteenth'anniversary and birthday social of the Y, W. C. T. IT. o f Ocean Orove, at the Alaskaj Ocean Grove.

Friday. December i—Fumpk’u pie social of Monmouth "Lodge, Nc. 107, K. o f P., Wlnckler building. ^ .•

Saturday, De\ 8—Football, Oreos va. Long Branch, at athletic grounds, 3 p. ra-

Monday, Deo. 10— Cantata, •iriie~7olly ~ - ■ * — fcFarmers,” auditorium ParaAsbury

High school building, benefit library, 8' p. m.

Monday, Boc. 10—Meeting for eleotion o f Neptune Township Repubilcr.t execu-

' tlve commitee and reorganization.Saturday, Bee. 15—Civil service examina­

tion at Asaury Park, postofllco for clerk aud carrier. , '

TuesdftJVDoo. 25—Christmas cantata, “ All ^Hall to Santa Clans,” .First Baptist Sunday-school, 7.S(| p. m.

B R IEF NEW S NOTES.Julius SchaSD of Norwich, N. Y., has

committed suicide. He recently,, pur­chased a brewery in that, village for $10,- 000, and his investment had not proved a good one.

Governor Elect Odell has announced the following appointments: Adjutant general, Kdwarts .JL Hoffman; superin­tendent cl: public works, John N. Par­tridge of Brooklyn, Both are reappoint­ments. -

Miss Eugenia Washington, great-, grnndnieee o£ George Washington, one of tho founders of the Society o f Daughters pi the American Revolntlon and president of the Society of Founders and -Patriots, has died in Washington;

The division o f customs and insular af» fairs, o f tho war department has prepar­ed for publication a statement showing that the total receipts from customs sources in Cuba for the ten months ended pet. 3 1 ,1!)00, ware $13,215,490, while for .he same ten months o f 1889 taey were f 12,120,991, an increase-in 1800 o f $1 ,- 894.507.

Among the tens of ihouaamls who have u»«1 Cliamherlaln’B Cough .Remedy fur colds and la grlppo ilurine tho past fow years, t • oar knowledge, not, a blnirle om* hub resulted in pneumonia. Tbos. Whitfield & Co., 210 Wabash avenue. Chicago, oise of the mopfc prominent retail drugglfl’ a In tbat city, In spoaWug of ttiin, eayi: “ Wo rec»i»- mend Ciiambc!HlnMC.)Ugii Remedy for la grlpf® In many cases, at it not only gives praoict and comoleto recovery, but alBO counter,lots any tendency of In grippe • o rfPiilt lo pneumonia. For salo at Stewarts drmr Btore, coroer Cookmau avenao aLd Bond street. , •- ■ ■ y

l i e s on utilesAre walked by tha billiard player, aa he moves around the table. That Is the only exercise many a city man gets. It ia tnia lack o f exercise in.* the shut-in-life o f the city, com ­bined %vith irregu­lar eating and in- digestible d is b s s which tend to make tlie city man the victim o f « stomach trouble,”

When there is undue fullness af­ter ating, w it h belching, sour ris­ings ana other idis-

' trcssing symptoms, u prompt use .:f Dr.Pierce's G o ld e n Medical Discovery will effect a speedy cure. In the most extreme cases o f disease o f the stom­ach and other or­gana o f digestipn and nutrition, the persistent use o f t h e "D iscovery" will result in a com­plete cure in nine­ty-eight cases out of every hundred.

"T h e praise I would like to give yonr ’ Goldea Mcdlca! D isco v ery ' I caimot niter io words or describe witii pen.1' writes Jam es H. Ambrose,

VICTIMS OF Y0SEMITE DI8A8TEE.WEATBEI ARGAINS

Adn^lral C ablem Names o f Men W h o _ jy jB r ? 3 o i t “ Two,.Bpill<!i-BecoTei'cil.

F ear* F or 'S a fe ty o i A nother Gov­ernm ent Vessel.Washington, Doc. 1.—Admiral Itomoy

cabled tho nuvy^dcpartraont last night giving the followiug report o f the loss of, the Yosemite:

‘ ‘Official report from Guam Just re­ceived. The following men wore drown: ed ’ on tho 13th: Joseph Anderson*/coni passer; Jacob. Leroy Mehnf&y,. uppron* tice, .first class; George Aubel, seanuui; William Frederick Davis, firomun, first class; Frank*Swanson, cockswain. Twr> bodies recovered, but were uurecpguiza* Lie. . .s’ “ Governor reports danger of;^tarva* tlon;’ asks 05,000 pounds o f floiir* 50,000 biscuit, 1,000 ‘sugar, 20,000. sifilt•• pork, 20,000 rice, all for destitilte^'hativo^. Shall I send .by Arothusa? Brutus took ample stores for the present. ' Newark has sailed for Guam."' . , V. -*

Secretary Long cabled Admiral Iterney directing that the supplies asked for bo Bent to Guam. '

The United States steamship’ General Alava, which is reported tb haye’been in the vicinity o f Guam during the typhoon, is a much larger vessel ' thafa, the regis­ters show. She should rated as a transport o f about 1,800 tons displace­ment instead ot a gunboat o f 535 tons. Orders were issued some time ago for the General Alava to proceed to Guam with a company of marines, but the navy department has.not been informed wheth­er she started .on tbe trip, as it is not customary to report the movdinents o f auxiliary vessels in the Philippines.. A Rearch is being made o f tho Hies o f the bureau o f navigation for the last report of the General Alava, which is supposed

-.to.'contain the itinerary o f her propofce'l trip' to Guam. ------ -V .-----------— 1

Setilefrient WHh Turkey Near.Washington, Dec. l . - I t was learned

last night that Mr. Grlscom had sent a cablegram, to Secretary Hay, which in­dicates that the Turkish claims may soon be satisfactorily settled. AH that the officials would say was that the informa­tion is encouragiug. If Turkey should settle direct with tlio American mission­aries who filed -claims for >$00,000 with thd state department, no complaint will be made by the administration. It is conceded by some that this may be tho result o f the visit of the Kentucky, but no official word of this has reached here. The authorities insist that the United States cannot afford, to accept a settle­ment o f the claims^nder cover o f a ship contract, but it has no coiltif6T"ovor' the claimants. Such a course' would, how­ever, probably not be welcomed by the authorities. . •

'')B r|i.'V »n W cw Pleads ^Jnllty.' Van Wert, Q . Dec. 1.—A surprising

climax came in the Van Liew acid throw: ing case, yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Johu Van Liew pleaded guilty of the charge of manslaughter under the indictment and> was immediately sentenced to ten years* imprisonment. Stfe is now on her way to the 'tfhw, penitentiary at Colum­bus. The; result was brought about by conferehces between the families o f Miss Hammel, thfe' ipu‘rdered girl, and'.Tolih Van, Liew, husbaiid o f the defendant. Mrs. Van L!e>y;J killed Miss Hammel, of whom she was jealous,- by calling her to tlie“d66ir df _Ecr^,homo and 'throWing acid" in her face. . . v *

E3q., o f 1205& M ifllln S tre e t, H un U n K do a , P a . « I w aa ta k e n d o w n w ith w h a t o u r p h y s ic ia n s Bald w as in d ig e s tio n . I d o c to re d w ith th e b e s ta ro u n d h e re a n d fb un d n o re lie f . I w ro te to y o u a n d y o u s e n t m e a q u e s tio n b la n k to fill o u t a n d I d ia so a n d y o u . tn e n -a d v is e d ra e to u se D r.

t r ie tro u b le o r in d ig e s tio n n o w .”Dr. Pierce’s Comm oti; Sense Medical

Adviser is sent free on receipt of stamps to pay expense p f mailing only, Sehd 2r ione-cent stamps " for paper covered book, or 31 stamps fo r cloth bound. Address Dr. R. V . Pierce, B.uffaloi N . Y .

T h e w eather-m a’ccrs have u p s .t all ou r plans as to the selling o f c o ld weather C ioth in g fo r b o t h 1qex<s. ,Ca<cnlat;iig o a regulsx.-frig id w eather fo r this season o f tiie year,

• w e la:d in our usual s to ck o f C o th if lg essentials. But th e sh ivering p eriod fa iled t a . corinec*, b u y in g o f heavy w eigh t garm ents Was slow and w e fin d ourselves overstocked in consequence. W e have determ ined , h ow ever, to g e t rid o f tijis desirable s tock . T h e cost o f the garm ents has not been taken into con s deration ia the general low ering o f prices. In, m an y instances the present quotations are just a trifle ab ov e cost. T h is m e in s loss to us bu t gain t o those w h o take advantage o f th e upset con d ition s b rou g h t o n b y th e freak y weather, T h e special sale is n ow sa p rog ress 'an d wiil continue in definitely. T h e garm ents selected fo r qu ick selling include stylish; S U IT S fo r M e n an d S o y s , O Y E R C Q A T S ga jore , C O A T S , J A C K E T S and C A P E S in all th e m od ish m aterials a a d sh apes fo r W o m e n and M isses, an d a desirable line o f S E P A R A T E S K IR T S . T h i f sizings 'in .these specials are com p le te . R ead carefullyth e qu oted .prices, and then act p ro m p t.y . i..\ \ .A •,

Clothing For Men, Boys and Youths■ ■. ■ • . • ’ . ’• ; ' ■ :- 1 •

Men's plaid gray sack suits, 8 S9, worth 5 98 -Men's black ohnvlot sack suite, doable and single breasted, 4,08,

worth 7.60Men’s striped oasslmoro sack suits, C.flS, worth 0 00 Men’8 Bt*y melton overooata, well mado and tr/mmM, 4.B8, worth"

Men's brown kersey overcoats, satin and sorge lined,.7.09, wor'heklnnor satin, 7.08, worth 12.00

Men's blaok Vorsey overcoats, 8.48, worth 12.50 ' .Men’s gray frlozs satln-llned ovurcoats, «.V8, worth 13.00 Boys’ veetoe aulta, 1,08, worth 2 GO Boys’ gray ovorcoatu, 2.08,'Worth 3.50

-Boy-.’ pray frieze overcoats, 4 98. worlb 5,98 Youftte’ overcoats, 4 08, worth 0 50 : ‘ -youths’ gray Oxford ovorcoatR, 0 CO, worth 7.K) ,Ladles' fur soarfs, l.«8, worth 2 60 , >Ladles’ fnr scarfs, 3.48, worth 5 00 Ladles’ fur dapea, 0.08 worth 1‘i.CO I.a ile4’ blaok cheviot jnoksts, silk lined, R.48. worth 8.C0 Ladies’ colored silk taffeta wsists, 3.08, worth 4,50 Ladles’ black kersey jackets, 4 48, worth S.SO Ladles’ black and tan kersey Jackets, lined throughout with

5 n c s t*.Qj n m . CD (d -ml M ’ 2 a* S cs s-o g sr>

fu ”

” B o s r s .n a a

9 ft * a w s « IT ’ B »

“ e r a t rC . .Ol VJ ...

STEINBACH COMPANYProviders for the Wardrobe and Home

Popular Prices Presents for CashTWO STORES IN ASBURY PARK „

OSCAR WILDE DEAD.

E ad of: the B rillia n t Litterateur** S r r a llr Career,

Dnlilln, Dec, l.-^A slispatth from Paris says Oscar 'Wilde died yesterday in an obscure house In tlie Latin quarter from nieuinKills and. Was. received Into the Catholic church on his deathbed. Qacar AVihle, who jyns about 45 years, o f ago, Was born in Dublin and was tiie sou of William Mills Wilde, an eccentric sur­geon dentist, who has been termed tile “ crazy doctor.” Dr. Wilde was knighted for ./wring ii defect in the, eyesight « f a member o f one o f the viceroys’ families. Lady Wilde, Oscar Wilde’s mother wrote poetry over the signature o f “ Speranza^”

Oscar was educated at Trinity eotlegc. Dublin, and nt Oxford, ‘ He obtained tlie Greek medal lit 1874 and the Npwdignte prize1 for a poem in 1878, . I i ; ' 18701 he went to London and nooti afterward orig­inated the so called ‘ '[esthetic craze,” which was burlesqued by „W, S. Gilbert in “ Patience.” Wilde visited the United States later o n 1 and lectured on ‘ ‘Tin Ilselesaness o f the Useful,’* "The Soulful­ness o f Soul” and "The Worthlessness of Worth,” When ho returned to Europe his success wns even greiifer than lie fore, and he married a beautiful wo­man, who bore him two sou*. l ie had readied the zenith o f his faisa isi 1804. ft'ive o f his plays wore being acted m London theaters nt one timo, and hii poems nnd hooks'were widely rend.

Then came startling disclosures. II< was convicted o f an infamous crime, and all those who had' known him tried to blot his memory from thoir mi|idn for­ever. After his release from prison he boenme an outenst hi Franco- hud In Italy, living on tlio - bounty of a fow friends. A pljiy recently produced in London,’ ".Mr, nnd Mi;s. Daventry,” In which Mrs; I’ atrick Cnihpbeli is tlio star, is said to have been {he work o f Oscai Wilde, although his name is not attached to it. . : 1 -jltcp orte fl'I iic ir Gold F ind In Arixonn. ' Yuma, A. T „ Doc. l.-^She oit the rich­est gold ledges ever knowta in Arizona is reported to have been discovered in cen­tral Yuma county, ncar tho famous King o f Arizona mines. The ore is said to be fairly speckled with free gold, .The loca­tors, ,<dx Yuma Mexicaifti, have bonded their main'claims, with absolutely no,de­velopment work .done, for $50,000. Tho optioa hns been secured by Ira P. Smith, assistant superintendent o f the territorial penitontiary, who represent^ Prank M. Murpliy o f Prescott and several Loe An- gele:! capitalists. The mine is in the most arid section AiHzonn about ‘Ju miles east of the Colorado riier.'which ia tho nearest surface water, r , „ i •

O U ri G O L D S U P P L Y .i ------------------S ca rly F ive Hnnilrvd M illions In tlaek Tponatiry.

Washington, Dee. 1.—The largest stock o f gold coin and bullion ever held in the United States In now accumulated in tlie treasury nnd its branches. The total has been rising steadily during the whole ift tho present w ar and is now $174,108,300, or about $70,000,000 greater than nt tho close o f 1800, . . V. • j '

This };o!d is not all the direct-proporty o f the United States, hut is held against outstanding gold certificates. Tho amount, o f these, less the amount in tiie treasury and Its branches, wns $230,758,893nV<x!- ncsday. All the remaining gold, amount- ing to nbout ?24tf,000,000, belongs to’ life treasury ns. a part o f the reserve fund of $150,000,000. The inllux of gold ilito tho treasury comes partly from the new Bold froui the Klondike and the other mines, but Its retention is'due to the presfmre for currency which lends to the acceptance o f gold.ccrtiticates aud other paper money in preference to coin. Tho treasury re­cently has boon shipping small notes in large quantities to New Orleans and oth­er points upon deposits o f gold in the New York sabtreasury by the New.York reserve agents of the southern banks.' The fact that $474,108,830 Is thus hc- cuniulated In a sense under a single au­thority enables an estimate to be made of some of the othor visible gold resources of the country. The gold supply, o f the coun­try on the last day of 1800 was estimated at $002,1M7,212. The estimated amount Nov. 1, 1000, was $1,080,027,407, and it in probable that the report for Dec. 1 will

'show r.t least $1,100,000,000. The treasu­ry oflieials are confident that tho round suni.of $475,000,000 in treasury gold hold­ings will soon.be attained and that, even $500,000,000 Ib npt beyond reasonable ex - pectation, ' !;')

TeTOtKf''»rnoia'Fiittfsfib«,Harrisburg, Dee: 1.—The state’s.finau-

cinl oflicers anoouncc that at the close of tho fiscal year yesterday thero was $(!,- 6*10,088 hi tlio sidto treasury, or which $1,322,880 wbb iii tho genera! fund and j2,327,Cpa in. thO Blnking fuud. During the year there was received nt the statu treasury. $17,404,211, the largest receipt's In one year in tho history o f tho slate. •

C olom bia i le b e li Snrronndod.Colon, Colombia, Doc. 1.—The' latest

advices frota Cartagena announce that tho government forces, numbering 4,000, with artlllery. now surround tlio Liberal, or Insurgent, forces at Corozal,. in tlie Habnna region, o f Bolivar. The insur­gents are'under the command o f .(Jpn- erfil* Uribe;.- 'whose . request to treiitj Xor Beaco'hais t'eou rejtcted.

DUN’S REVIEW .14 a e i»o rt i ' k s n y F n llar?* Jrt ibfi

Bfontli o l Nov«mljtesr.New Yorfc. IJeC. l .—H. Q. Dun & Cp.’s

weekly review o f trade says:Commercial failures Iii November were

850 In number and $12,800,810 In amount of liabilities against 782 ip October for $9,072,791 nnd 88(1 in Novimtx.t Inst yeiVr, ■ when liabilities wore only ?8,040,M8. Manufacturing defaults were but ’103 in mniiber and $3,888,105 in amount; the bnlk'of the mortality occurring in tending concerns, o f which 017 failed for $7,r>0t.v 858, There jvore 40 ather-commercial fail­ures; wlth»littbilit[es of $010,703. h’oai banking arid fiuancial coqina'nlea default­ed la-.: $8£a,00l).

Good ueHvs Cbntlnaos to etiine from iron and steel sections. . A larger demani foi. goods for curreiit conmimptipn !s< the re­port from nearly nil directions. Tile dry goods trpde, recovering after recent liqui­dation; shows business expanding, but ir: regularly and slowly. Cotton goods bIiow the best results.

Aliundniit estlmatea that the cotton yield will not roach 10,000,000 bales fail­ed lo affect, prices, for traders are begin­ning t<. appjcc|nto the fuct that a de­crease iu consumption is au ninivbldhble concomitant of unusually high quotations. Wheat is further "from a dollar than at any. timo since that price was predicted by.u high authpHty und tho usual rumors o f damage from Jointing before frost fall as lint as they have doiic ia prevloai ■ years. I •

After montjiS o f linclinngcd quotations hoots and BlirtpS ntovo to a higher leyet. although tho iidyauce. ia only sents. The gain In thp raw umturial made sonic rise mjcessary, or shops must have closed.

Cscm I’ o , .Antonin t.eave*.Mnny nrtlciba. sueli ns feireens o f n il

desci'iptionB. wojltlioxes, tnbioa, flower* pots, wnl!'pbtkelh, t>te;; in/iy be deo- pi'ated In lbo following simple tunnnbr. using 'miitunn:’ lenVos; dissolved' gum Urablc, liiack palnt, copal vurulsb, ete. Select perfect ledvcB, ruli tlle .’artlcW to' bo'orimttientt'd'wMJi' sapdpaiier and give a coat of black paint; Wiieh dryj rub' smbotli ‘vyitD putnleo' flttifit? fl'ntS give two lubfo eOotB. thlnner tlinn tlio first.' A fter thiB dl'ieS. nrrilnfee' tho leaves In' iisnhnor' aiid' variety to; suit the taste ' Gum tlid. Undowide o f tlife iciiyes nnd (fteSii tiimii in tlielr places. 'I'hen diBsolve Ifllnglat or fiulu a^illilc Iu hot water 'nnd tdush it dv«i-; thc Work.''.lief, dry npd finish with three' tfoatc o f fioRnl-varnish; giving ftaoh 1 cj)a t;to ip lu tf^ fc.ta .a fy ..v : v , ’ '; . . • ,