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VOL. XVII. NO. 234. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, MONDAY, OCTOBER I, 1900. PRICE ONE CENT

IH E STRIKE STILL ONr 'c * - - — —— . , - ” , iOperators Offer an Advance I'/.- o f T e n P e r / C e n t .

M10EBS WARNED SOT TO ACCEPT.

Mloe WorliMO' Onion Not R ecos-a ised ,' o c a ib e P l s b t N o n T a ltc s a■ XJcw.Tarn—Mttos Meetings Held

In tb e L eh lsh Valley,

H A ZL E TO N , P a ., Oct. 1 —The post­ing by the Philadelphia and Beading Coal and Iron company ot a notice granting an increase of 10 per cent .to oil employees of it a 3!) collieries in th e Schuylkill valley did not cause any up- paren t ^commotion At the.headquarters t<i the U nited, M ine Workers) Jiere. P resi­dent MHcW;- did not know o f the action of the . Heading company until informed of it by a reporter. H e did. not e x c e s s the lea s t .su rprise, -He refused to dia- cuoa the- advnnci, b u i- lt -is understood tb a t bo I:qew the 10 per cent advance would be made and was nuxioui* to see in w hat tnjanner the information' would be conveyed to the men.

The MtUm of the Beading company- In directly notifying itB rnen through posters in d ic a te th a t th e operators will not re­cede from th e ir position of refusal^ to recognise tb e union.

W hat President Mitchell's first move Krill be In view of th is new phase of the s i tu a t io n 's not 'known. “The operators are evidently not tailing me into consid­e r a t i o n , h e said, "bu t they will wish they hod." Discussing the question of Q compromise, tbe national president said i t would depend upon circumstances w hether a compromise would be consid­ered. .When asked if tbe amount of the increase would be one of the circum- Btancea, be sa id i t would be a eonfddeni- tion.

T here In considerable ta lk th a t the poeting of th e notices will cause a break in tbe strikers* ranks. I t is predicted th a t If this >3oes l;app*n It will mean the end of the strike in a verys short time. T h e labor leaders again reiterated th a t there, will be no break and th a t tho strikers ere under porfeci e<*ptrpl. P res­ident Mitchell said be did not order tbe Mine Worfeero* notice to be placed along w ith tbc\t fit. fbc Reading company, but bfj thought it waa done . os a result of M3 trtifa ina to th e striUere last week-to th p effect th a t they t.hculi! not go bach ‘to- wo?b Until, ordered t to do oo by 'the tmlaa iOEslalo. T he ctrihem , be Bold, probably ichoc? th ? fo s te r cchcmo ao ono of f its n e tb o d s c j JxejRins th o '.m o a jn

- ..........................I - . - - r( -•The oouaS {Sabbath tyalst prevailed sbronghont th e .'L ch lsh vcsHo? yesterday,

I A big aiaea m eeting woo held a t. Fr<JC" innd, which w o t addressed by P rcridco t Bfitcheil and National Committeeman P ilcher. A t Lunsford, ir the P an th er Creels valley, o ifiniii) meeting was Held which' wao addrensed by N ational Com­m itteem an Benjam in Jam es. The mmL era ore sanU&ij (! strong effort to /ret ail the men, about 2,000, now working in the P an th er Creel; volley to quit. L a at night six om nibus loads of McAd<to otriU- ers went to th a t valley and attended tb* fleeting I t is reported th a t a number of

; riiejj will (so to th a t locality today for. ithc purpose of inducing tho Bonutrikere !;to lpovo she milieu. ' General Oobln apd 'Sheriff Toole have been asked for pro- ,faction by tho companies operating the [mines.j G. B. M arkle & Co, have posted a no- jtlce at nil of the firm’s collieries' to the .effect th a t in accordance with the report p f : the comm ittee of employees th a t the a rb itration agreem ent between the .firm pud the1 itict! h as been broken the con,- {tract'.is ended. .The firm, ales), announces iiStft it will s ta r t up all its collieries and

' afford any of Its employees on ‘ oppor- • onity work' ao long ae the colllerips pro juflllclontly m anned to operate them

i’lo the . firm'o sntisfqetion. . The notice liBlso says the prenent ra te of wages will ■"continue un til fu rth e r notice.

T H E N O T IC E O P AN AD VAN CE.' j;ew R o t n B p a rn ed for tToitei! 521ns*

S W o rb w a ’ O Q cta ls ,’ P H IL A D E L P H IA , Oct. l .—Tbe fol­lowing notice, bearing dote of Oct. 1, has !sien posted In the vicinity of all the col­lieries o f the Philadelphia ;nd Heading bool and Iron company in th e anthracite lesion: , iI "Thia company will, pay an ndvauce ot • 0 per cent on the wages of all men nnd

•: >oyu employed a t its collieries, .T h is ad- 'Jsice tab es effect today.”, Beneath tbls notice another was post­

ed , which read oa follows:| i “Do not pay any attention co th is e«-

ico 'poafcd 'hi' M r. I.u ther of the Phti*- Jelphin and Bending Coal and Iron com- >any, but w ait until yoa hear from Prea- iec t Mitchell o f the United Mine Work-

; -jo of America or un tii you have decided iy y<?nr, ov/n (oc-cla; jvbot Iq .riab tfw : yoa '{> do." , . ,

j j Tl}c> regular Heading «on)pat!y. advantx ,p r the ia s t ba lf of Septem ber and the, *r;;t iiajf o f Octolierj had prfcvioxsiy been

;,jaed at 0 per cent above the -?2.SJ) basis, j'he scale fqc tKo.p^«edin£, ;JQ.dayB was

;,t th e ?2.S0 baoi» The advance of 10 W .ccRt, offered III th t .pdsled notice by

4 ije Reading company {■ sepnrate, and 'in ttact from tUe natsirnl scale Uirveueo, bd hence the total increase to the mln- •s would be 16-per cent., i. , , i , . -

i.Isra Dss&nt fo r 'th e ilospltol.T he team s of tb e 'S t . Ja m e s’ Cluli of ed Bank will play basketball In their jab hottSo tomorrow, evening, for the jnoflt of tho M onm outh Memorial H ob- tal, Long Branch.

- Asbury Peril Lots For Solo.!{These lota are located oo Btrecto one hun .*2d feet i n ! v/idth, v/ith goe, sewer anJ Iter raaina. P rices 'range from $1,000 ward.. W here parties build no money 1 aired and in addition a building loan 1 be mndo Inquire a t Park Hall.—Adv.

BUG POISON EXPLODED.tOOj8=Snyiler Burned In fi K^CuR r Acci­

dent In Long Branch While Trying to Exterminate, Cockroaches.

A most curioaa explosion of liquid bug poison Id the cellar of H enry K roener’s grocery Btore In Long Branch Saturday afternoon resulted In severely bnrnlDg Louis Snyder about the face and bonds and cam e near causing; a big loss? by fire.

M r. K roener has th e largest and finest grocery In Long Branch. Tie deals exten­sively In wines and liquors ond has on Im ­m ense cellar filled, with tbo w et goods, O f late a species of cockroach has proved annoying and on Saturday Snyder, an em ­ploye, sought to e l i m i n a t e tbe pe^S by sp rin k lin g the floor w ith pnlcoc.

D uring tbe process Sunder'stepped on a match, which blazed up and Ignited the vapor from lh e poison, one 4f tho Ingred­i e n t o l which was gosollnel Tbo cellar was a mass o f fire for an Instant and 8nyd$r was singed by tbe flame from head to foot. Snyder was dazed, but qu ick ly recoveredr his presence a f m ind ond escaped to the street. H e was te rri­b ly b u rned and is now under the doctor’s co te .i

Fortunately th e .flame from tbe explo slon vanished as quickly es It. came. O therw ise tb e Long Branch firem en w onld have bad a serious b laze 'In the centre of Its business district to contend w ith.

R epublicans, do your doty and attend the P rim ary Tonight a t tbe Unexcelled E ngine House, W est Grore, a t 8 o 'clock.

DAGER ADVANCING.

H e S e c u r e s A r r e s t o f a B o o k & e e p s r in C o n o e c tt o o W lt i i t h s W e s tc r v e it De-

falcfitioa la Mowarlu ■

S ta te B a n k ' E x a m i n e r M a r t i n V . D a g e r o f A a b u r y P a r k : r e c e n tly d is tin g u is h e d h i m s e lf b y r e v e a lin g th e d e fa lc a tio n o f C h a r le s R . W e o te r v e lt , la te c a s h ie r o f th ti D i m e S a v i o g s I n s t i t u t i o n o f N e w a r k . / F o r t h ia w o r k ; fc,o; w a s r e w a r d e d w i t h o n I n - c r c a s o I n c a lo r y ; N o w E l r . D o g o r 'h a a c o c io t o t h o f r o n t o g n la , c c c o r d lb g t o t b o

K o b s r t H c a s l s r , a b o o k U o c p a r I n tb o b i a U sn c a tS o B c d - . I J r . B a s e r o js p p rje d F r i d a y b s fo r o t b o b tis in c s c c o r o m lttc o o f t h o g r a n d j u r y . A f t e r H r . D a g o r b a il c o n ­c lu d e d b io s c a to m e n t D e t e c tiv e V i r t u e a rre s te d H e n s l e r .5-

M r . D a g e r w a o f o r m e r l y c a s h ie r o f th e F i r s t N a t io n a l B a n k o f A s b u r y P a r k .

“ THE BUMBLE SHOP.”

Such la the New lltlo Given tho DavisStore by Mr. Bcanord.

»T he W alter W . D avis store, which is

now owned by nnd andor tbe management bf W illiam B. Bannard, bas been appro­priately called **Tho Reliable Shop” by its new proprietor, sod by ,th is title It will hereafter always be known.

Asbnry P a rk la particQlarly fortunate in p o n o u in g among fto substantial busi­ness houses oo com plete and extensive fu rn ish ing establishm ent as is “The Re­liable Shop.” I t handles ono of the finest stocks In the oteto ond enjoys a patronage among a m ost desirable class in New Jersey , N ew York and Pennsylvania.

M r. Bannard bos received an order to fu rn ish tw o large houeesin Eighty-second street, New Y ork, and will <send two van loads of goods on the steam er Pleasure Bay tom orrow . H e also baa o ther large orders to Dll in different parts of Now Je rsey and the fu tu re promises an un­usual e ra o f prosperity, which tb e now proprietor most certainly deserves.

Women’s Mlsslonery Socisly’o Oifccrs.T be officers o! th e W oman’s Foreign

M issionary Society o f tbo New Brunswick d istric t fo? tbo ensuing year have been elected. T hey.ore <wi follows: .

President, M?ft. Jam es H . Sickles, Red Bank-; first vice p resident, Mre. W illiam H . K napp, R ed B an k ,' cccond vice presi­dent, Mro. Charles M orris, Long B ranch; th ird oloa president, Mra. Reaves, New B runsw ick ; fourth vice president, Mrttr J.H. In g lln g , F reeh o ld ; fifth Vico presi­dent, Mro. H ickm an, M anacquau; d istrict secretary, Mrs.' E . A, MaTgernm, Ocoan Grove; recording, (secretory, Mrs. P . Hnll Packer, \3ea B righ t; district treasurer, Mrs. M. E llingaw orth, Long BreEcb.

Mro. Davis FelSto to Baptisto.Ac in teresting talK on mlaalonary work

In Ind ia was given last evening l a th e First, Baptist C burchi by Mro. D&vIa 'o f H igh­lands of Naveslnk,-who has only recently arrived from A llur, in the Telugu m is­sion, India.’ M rs. Davis’ son siing severol hym ns in the T elu g a dialect.

Your New Foil CowniWill prove satisfactory, providing the ma- serisls for tho ■ eama oomo from oar stores. Xew patterns received dally. , -- • A.dv Ts e Stsskbagh Company.

A NASTY MESS.

Ybis is What Magistrate Dodd Found tbo Rumpus to be in Wblcb Long Branch

. Women Figure. .■ ‘ 1' ' “ i" .‘ ‘

Three drunk and disorderly capes that w ere before M agistrate Dodd tb ls m orn­in g attracted a crowd th a t Oiled every foot of space In bis court room lo Sotstb Main street. The enrions filled tlio alloy north of the tow nship hall-, and m any ban g with death lik e grip on "window cases, craning th e ir necks th a t they m igh t not lose a word of tbe evidence'oflefed.

Thd prisoners -sere ' Annie H a il nnd Mamie M ulholland, who. gave th e ir resi­dences as Long Branch, and W llllairi Rey­nolds, better know n as “Biick" Reynolds, n igh t watchman at A lienhbro t ■ 1 - ■

T he trio were arrested yesterday, on W est Asbury evenue by .Conotable HnU- bert and Policem en Chopmnu and Mon?: ey, who w ere 'a rm ed . with:'waiyontjf ,Sj)r tbelr.apprehenslon.- They, w ere ^brought, to tbe township Jail and lodged tiablnd the bars. T h is m orning : they were brought out for a hearlng.

T he two women who were th e first to be tried , wore represented by Ofcorgb E. H ulick. In the absence 'o f Sam uel A. Pattereon, counBel fo r the tovTDahlp, Jam esD. Ca’ton looked after th e interests Of'tboprosecution. ......

Constable H ubbert was the. first w;Itneej sworn.: Ho testified th a t on tho com plaint of Charles Em m ons warrants w ere issued for tbe arrest of tho H ail and MQlbollnm: women and Reynolds. In company with two policemen, he w ent ou t Asbury ave­nue Snnday m orning ond found tho three prisoners surrounded by a b ig crowd, which had been attracted to th e scene by the lond and boisterous langaago tbot bed been Used. Annie H ail bad a pistol, w hich sbe brandished very carelessly. H ubbert then told of tb e a rrest o f the trio.

Charles Emm ons’ testim ony was in d i­rect contradiction to 'th a t offered by tbe women. H e swore to m aking th e .com* p lain t against tb e wom en and Reynolds, ‘fl. t?6a o a t d riv ing yesterday, m orning,” Quid Em m ons, “when th e wom en shouted for trio to otop. I th ough t som ething woa tho taattor, and otopped my boreb long. '.c-vzntgkf to f e d O lt. .I-eW HM p^ttetiR l. bando trero d runk aad drove on.”

Mro.'Roynoldo, whose husband was oat with tbe Long B ranch women, was next p u t o a the stand. She had her yonng baby with h e r , and the sym pathy of tbe spectators was appealed to. Mrs. Rey­nolds testified tbat she caught her husband with the H all and M nlbolland women and asked him to como home. Instead of so doing, he npbralded her.

“I followed him Into tbe woods,” went on tbe witneso, “ ond be told m e to go along and m ind m y business.”. M rs. Conover, M rs Reynolds’ m other,

swore tbat the women and ber son-In law were disorderly. She had been abused by tbe women; one o f whom carried a re­volver.

O ther witnesses for th e prosecution were Policem en Steelm ao and Bennett and W alter Bennett.

Lawyer Hullok pu t Annie H all on the stand. She swore to being ont a ll n igh t with M am ie Mulboll&nd and Reynolds, bu t in all o ther respects contradicted flatly tho testim ony o f : th e state’s witnesfeeei She said tbat she had been drinking 1 a little , bn t was not d ru n k or creating a dis­turbance as the com plainant averred.

Tho last- w itness was Mamie M ulhol­land, whose testim ony, lik e tbat o f Annie H all, was contradictory to th a t presented by the state. 1

Both' lawyers then sum m ed up. Mag- iqtrote Dodd reserved decision nn tll la te r in the day. ' t? ;

i T his afternoon th e c o n n is dealing with tb e cMe of “Ja c k ” Vanderbeck, who charges R eynolds with m aking an attem pt to shoot him ; T he -affair took place on Saturday n igh t on th e Asbnry; avenuo road. Reynolds, i t is charged; was-with M amie M ulholland and A nnie H all w hen tb o shooting occurred.

Republicans, do yctor duty an d attend th e .P rim ary Tonight a t the Unexcelled Engine House, W est . Grove* a t 8 o’clock.

! 'A Duncb of lucky Ones.

Doctors Irv ing O. and Asher 8 . Burton, Counselor Samnel A.* Pattereon; ex-Post- master A. W.i D ey and H arry B. W ilson roll)rued home a t noon today from Barne- gat, where they went Saturday in quest of omall game ond weakfish. They bad fdlrly good luck, particularly a t fishing. Tho bay Is a pa rid lse for anglers at- t i i l r sdoSon of the year.

REPUBLICAN WOMEN.They Meet and Talk Politics and Will

Sleet Again Tomorrow for the Pur­pose o f Organizing.

M any-of th e women o f Ocean Groye bavo entered Into the sp irit of the presi­dential campaign with an interest that botokenathe earnestness they have In the com ing election of M cKinley a n d Roose­velt.

•While tbe constitution bars women from voting, these ladles of the Grove intend to convince the sterner eex tb a t their influence is worth som ething, a t any rate.

So they have banded together and are really an auxiliary of tbe Bepublican cinb that was organized last week in W. E Beagle's real estate office. . - ! i Oh Saturday afternoon the Republican women met a t tho home of Mrs. W illiam Mcrdn aud talked politics with a knowl.

Ige that comes from close observation pod keeping up w ith tbe events of the day. The different phases of the cam­paign were discussed, and i t-w a s the unanimous opinion that tbe interests of tho country can best be conserved by the o!ect!on<of M cKinley and Roosevelt.| Tho women will meet again in the camq pllice on Tuesday afternoon, when officers will be elected.

In the evening th e regular Republican c lu b p i l l m eet nnd hear reports from the various committees.

«AR!i2ATI0N COMPLETED.

Sleinbach S to res Close Early Now. T ho stores o f *he StelnbcRb Company

Will close at 8 o’c lo k in the evening, u n til fa rth e r notice. O o . Saturday n ights the.stores will be open nntll l l - o ’elock.

TWs is your last c.hahce to bdjr a' Mackin­tosh below cost, a t 668 Cookaiaa avenue.— Adv." ...

Tba V. M. R. Club of Asbury Park Was Busy Saturday Night Electing Offi­

cers—City Lends Flag.

The headquarters of the Y oung Men’s Republican Clnb of th e City of Asbary P ark were very busy Saturday night. Forty-five new m em bers were enrolled iiad-imuch interest m anifested. Swung across the street, in front of the club

Se&dqnarters, waa an imm ense American afe that was much admired. T he flag

ae.3 loaned to the clnb by the city. i Committees and new officers were

olectod os follows:Vlca-preoldetiWi—Howard Hullok, Dr-

Brvwj' 8 ; Keator, George E ,.H opper, Wai-. ter T ? K iifjb '-J .t} , ZUils Lo ag atra o fc,-Ctexxga ■B. Cado; marchai, M ilan Boss; Advisory Board, Clatenco S. Steiner, A. R . Parsons,: Claude V. G nerin; F inance Committee,' Amos Llpplncott, Jo h n A. Borden, Jos­eph R . W eir, J r . ; corresponding secretary, George Hulick.

Tbe president of tb e club Is A rthur H . Hope, and the secretary Jesse Green. These,with A. R. Asoy, the treasurer, were named on the night of thq organization:

The officers and comm ittees w ill m eet In the clubroom, 043 Mattison avenue, to­morrow nlgbt. '

PEBBLES.Picked. up Here. There and Every whei 1

by Journal Scribes and Bunched for Hasty Reading.

The Asbury Park post oSiCe closes now at 7.30 o’clock in tbe evening.

The ColemaD House and the Hotel Brunswick Closed for the year this morning.

Large audiences attended tbe Epwertb League rally yesterday in the West Grove m 7 e , Chuich.

The change in the timetable of she New York and-Long Branch Railroad Company went into effect this morning.

Frank L . Wilct i of this Mattison Avenue Pharmacy returned home last Saturday from Cuddebaekville, N. Y., where he spent two vreektf vacation, accompanied by bis wife.

City Clerk William C. Burroughs and Wesley Palmaleer returned home Saturday from a trip to Old Point Comfort, Newport News and . other points of interest in V ir­ginia.

Mahlon R. Margerum of Ocean 1 ?rovo, secretary of tbe. Interstate Fair, =eill s ion take a trip for a couple o f weeks witb a party of friends to P ike county, Pennsyl­vania.-

W alter W. .Fitzgerald of the Mattison Avenue Pharm acr left today for a two- wi»ks’ vacation, which K> wiii spend iu Philadelphia ana other points in Pennsyl­vania.

M r. and Mrs, Jasns B. Lsyton and their son, Vincent, icft this morning for War- wiok, N.. where they will remain notil Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Layton’s ponition as letter carrier is being filled by Jes3e Ormerod,

The Sve dollar prize offered for tbe best piciare in the Mail and Express amateur photographic contest oo s,-ptctiibt,r 22 was awarded to Frank L. Wilcox of Asbury Park. The photograph was taken a t tbe Boss-Fenton Farm. .1.

This week is a good time to bay bicycle tires. Tbo Cyco Bicycle Company in the Keator block seems to have secured a opr- ner on ihe market as they advertize 18.50 Diamonds for $1.50 and the Standard H art­ford “80” for only $8.70.

Judge Jonathan Dixon of Jersey City haa fi-irehc . d, through tbe Milan Ross Itesl Estate Agenc7 Hewitt Boyce’s cottage, in Allenhurst, . The property ;s on the corner of Spear and Norwood avenues. Judge Dixon spent the past season In Allen­hurst and hereafter will make that resort his summer home.. « . vV-V., Si?

Republicans, do your duty and attend the Prim ary Tonight a t the unexcelled Engine B ouse, West Grove, a t 8 o’clock.

DR. MILLAR WINS THE CUP.

His Score of 2 7 6 on Coleman Bowling Alleys Was Not Equalled.

Dr. C. H. M illar of Asbury avenne won the handsome silver loving cup offered by Frank B. Conover for the.best bowling score on tbe Coleman alleys. The contest commenced In Ju n e and was finished Sat­urday at m idnight. The place was crowd­ed all tbo evening and several efforts were made to equal Dr. M illar’s.h igh score of 276, but w ithout success. O. E. Eskew of Allenhurst rolled 2^1, which was tbe high score o f th e evening.

>Tbe loving cup was not presented on Saturday evening,-as m any had expected. This cup Is about nine Inches high and oo tbo sides a re .ten pjns, wblcb support the oop proper. The cup will be suitably Inscribed ansi presented to the winner w ithin a week or two.

i The Coleman alleys enjoyed an unusu­ally eaeceaaful season, and were success­fully managed by Mr; W hite.'' ' '"Ti"'

1 - O ld-llco Enthusiasm for G. 0 . P.■ T h e : roily of colored Republicans In Marrow’s hall, West T a rk , on Saturday n ight was attended with regular oldtim a enthusiasm. T he speeches were of an art d6r that brought forth continual ap p lau d apd cheers when tho names of McKinley aftd Roosevelt were mentioned. Repre­sentative Jo h n H. W hite of North Caro- llna.and D n I. W . L. Roundtree of Tren- toin. were the speakers. They urged the colored men In the Republican ranks to bo truo to tb e tr party, qnd Bllve to their iutarests. •

Republicans, do your duty and altead the P rim ary Ton'ght a t the Unexcelled Ehffine H orse, West Grove, a t 8 o’clock.~ j - .---------------— — — ■■ "Bofora purch»aiog your ^Inter potatoes call a t Haven’s Market, Main s treet Sam­ples given.— Adv. 284-239. <*•

jMsokintonk fale a t 658 CookmM avenne eadu next Saturday. Your last ibance.™ Adv. r ■

ONE StTORE SOLD,J. J . Parker’s l it t le Falls Grocery Owned

by Oltiers—NegoHations Pending for Sale of Asbary Park'Store.

On Saturday Ju d g e Heisley of the Mon­m outh County Orphans’ Court granted an order giving Assignee Claude V. Guerin power to sell the L ittle Falls grocery store, form erly owned by J . J . Parker. Mr. G uerin Immediately disposed of the property to D ecker & Jacobus for $1,86517, th is am ount being tbe sum at which tbe store and contents bad been appraised. The appraisers- were Benja­min Crane, Postm aster Jam es Steele -and John W. Nix, all of L ittle Falls.

Assignee G uerin said tb ls m orning that tbe continuance of - th e Parker stores pending their final disposal was of great advantage-to the creditors. T h is was m anifest lu the case o f the L ittle Falls grocery, which wag sold1 a t th e - amount for which It was Inventoried.

Negotiations are already under way for the sale of Mr. Parker’s other stores In Asbury Park and Manasquan.

Dandy A Beats Morrison.Tbe match ra c e 'a t th e 1 A llendale'track

last Saturday between A. F , Bennett's Dandy A and Michael 'E . Sexten’s.M or. risdn was won by the form er In three straight beats. About five hundred people saw tbe race. N either horse made a break lo the tbree heats and the finishes were so close that It is probable another race will be arranged. Dandy A’a tim e was 2 :1834, 2.19 and 2.18%i In One of the beats a neck only separated th e two horsea. . -1 —

D elegates Will Support Kirkbride.* The Ripbblicflin 'prltoary ’o f N eptune

Townahip for tb e election of delegates to the- comity convention^ In Aabury .Park nfext Monday takes place to n ig h t‘In Un­excelled Engine- House, W est Grove. Tblrty-tw o delegates HI be named. T here is no opposition to the choice o f tbas&delegateB who will support Messrs. k irk b rld e , H yera and Snyder.

Mrs. Guerin’s-Arm Dislocated.Mrs. ClaUde; V .'G uerln b f 6i r Munroe

avenue dislocated he r r ig h t a r m . tbi£ morning. She wot. cleaning bodse, and was removing an oftlclo of fu rn itu re from one part Of the-room, to another w hen she pushed her. arm o u t ' of - its socket. Dr. W ilbur reset the mem ber. I t will be soveral weeks before Mrs. G uerin con use the Injured arm.

Withdrawal Prom Peking to Begin at Onoe. , .

MOVEMENT BY ALLIES PLA35ED,

Mackintosh «ale at 658 Cookman avenue, lasts one more week, tn many patrons have co t called for goods left on deposit. Your last chance.—Adv.

Mackintosh sale at 558 Cookman avenue ’’irsta ope more tfeek. Buy today—Adv.

A C om bined L anil a n d N aval K x y ed l- ( to n to 8 h a n -b a l- lc w a n —New* or

A m e ric an E v a c u a tio n C anse*■ S u rp r is e a t T Ien-<»ln.

T IE N TSIN , S e p t 28, viii Shanghai, Oct, 1.—Orders from W ashington direct­ing the w ithdraw al of the baik o f the American troops were received th is a fter- ■ noon, and preparations to comply wiere begun immediately. General .Chaffee'ia here directing the movement, which yrili commence a t the earliest possible mo­ment.

I t is understood th a t tbe plan contem­plates leaving a regiment of infantry , a bp- adton of cavalry and a battery of a r­tillery in Peking to protect A m erican'In­terests nnd th a t the rem ainder ; of the troops wilt proceed to Manila.

Tbe allied commanders iiad decided to dispiUch a Combined land and naval ex­pedition to Shan-hoi-kwnn, on the. gulf of Liao-tung, leaving TaUu Oct. 1, the total land force being 4,200. T he Am er­ican dotal.) bad not yet been made ttor hod a decision been reached ae to the na­val force.i Now that the order to w ith­draw has been received from W ashington it is possible th a t the plans for the expe­dition will have to be modified, ao f a r ar. American participation ia concerned. General Chaffee, however, is proceeding on the opposite assumption end ha^ qrr , dered the F ifth marine battalion to pre­pare to go.

i The United S tates armored cruiser Brooklyn will probably be the only Amer­ican warship in the expedition. £Th«. troops will go by w ater and be landed south of Shan-hai-kwan. They will co­operate with a large RuBsinn contingent already On the way. . -;

The new? of the Amerioan ‘w ithdraw al created a .sensation among the represent­ative* of the other powers here.

Mr. Rockhill before leav ingPekln* said he expected to return ther? poon. ...

Each of tbe pqjvers was n p re fev ted by 100 troops in th£ ffuard bf honor that’ re­ceived-Count von Waldereee, and fill th e commanders called upon him. .

The Cblnene abandoned and looted Tong-schrin ostensibly )>ecauae their wages were in arrears and they feared a R ussian attack. .'

General Sir Alfred Goselee is going to Woi-Ufti-wxi. . , . . .

R u s s i a n s T o L e A v e P E K m a

O th e r T ro o p s H ave R e ce iv ed No O r- d t r o - K o c k h l l l L eaves th e Oftv.

P E K IN G , Sept. 25, via Shanghai, Sept. 30.-rrAt the conferenco of generate today the Russian commander, General Liner vitch, announced the immediate with­drawal from Peking of the bulk of the Russian troops and -the legation. H e will leave on Thursday, Sept. 27, and the le­gation will follow on Saturday. Tb*®® will remain a mixed force of about 2,000 to represent Russia.

General Linevitch asserted th a t the dis­patch from St. Petersburg transm itting the order to withdraw, contained a. stater ment th a t ail. tbe powers were adopting th€L,same policy. The other generals re-r plied th a t they had received no order's ot th a t nature.

German and Japanese columns, are. operating to tbe southward near the im­perial deer park.

Sir Alfred Gaselee, the B ritish com­mander, has gone to Tien-tsiu to inspect the B ritish troops there. -.'.

Friction between the B ritish and Rus­sians over the railway continues, each party seizing and guarding small Sec­tions. The repairing is unsystematic and tbe completion of the: worb viry ,indefi­nite.

Mr. W illiam Woodville Rockhill, spe­cial commissioner of the United States, bas left Peking with a cavalry escort for Tien-tsin. He will visit Nankin and. th e Yang-tse valley, examine affairs there and advise the viceroys to memorialize the throne urging the return of the court to Peking. . . - . , 'i

Mackintosh Sale Continues Another W eek' The Massachusetts. Rubber Company

will continue ita »aie of m&cUIMothtes another week at 558 Cobkmgp avenue. Tbe company Is forced to remainjloDger than was expected on account -of having many m ackintoshes which were partly paid for and rem ain unclaimed. . Saturday n il! positively end th e last sale a t th is p lace .• ■ ■ ■ • I ■

The Harrisons Announce Their Marriage.M r. and Mrs. T. H erbert H arrison have

sent out announcements of tbeir marriage; which took place In Philadelphia: on W ednesday of last weok. They will be at bome to their friends on Thursday, No>. vember 1 and 16, at C3G N orth Thirty* second Btreet, Philadelphia. Mr. H arrison waa formerly a resident of Asbury Park,

Train Stopped Here on Sunday.A southbound Pennsylvania passenger

train , due at In terlaken a t 11.41, stopped at the Summerfleld avenue crossing fo r a few m inutes yesterday m orning. The- belief Ib that the engine was partly disabled.

Dr. George B, Herbr.rt, Dental Surgeon,A .p. & O. G. bank building. Office hoara 9 a.i».to p .m . 6 madministered.—adv3-S-5

Eight-room iiouBe ISr ren t; hot and cold water, with b a th ; cissap. for. Vfinter ; imme-

iate possession. M. M. Croabie. 2$2tC ’•

Asbnry ’.Park Journal' P U B L I S H E D D A I L Y

E X C E P T S U N D A Y A T

, 'r t t ASBURY PARK PRINTING HOUSE"* 718 MATTISON AVENUE,

ASBURV PARK. NBW JBR3HY.

P. O. DRAWER F. *uma DittAMOtTKLKmoHitf a.

Monday, October 1, 1900.

Republicans, do your duty and attend tbe Prim ary Tonight a t tbe Unexcelled E ngine House,iW est Groye, a t 8 j |c lo c k .

BITTER SERVICE $ITHOUT EXTRA COST., The Asbnry Park j o dbnal Is now pre pared to offer ita patrons the free services of a competent ad writer who, If deaired, will assist or take entire charge Id the preparation of their announcements and suggest such other advertising matter as will prove a profitable Investment. Such assistance Insures a saving of time to tbe busy merchant, renders valuable help to the Inexperienced advertiser and gives to both the benefit o f advanced Ideas tn, the art of advertising. The service is free at all times for the asking and will always be found to be prompt and satisfactory. A s an advertising medium, results are con­stantly proving that the JouRHAX/i.s read by people who have money to spend.' Its dally audience Is largely among the pros­perous people along tbe coast. I f you want their trade you must advertise In the J o u r n a l .

KffiKBHDEA WINNER.This evening thirty-two delegates will

be elected to represent the people at tbe county contention to be held in Asbury Park next Monday. It is gratifying to tbe people to know that there is no op­position to their present Assemblyman, Samuel W. Kirkbrlde, aud that their dele-

r' gates will stand up for him and demand bis renomlnation In the convention. The rest will be attended to by the people themselves, Mr. Kirkbrlde has In him :he stuff that makes winners; 'E m said last fall. In tbe now destroyed opera bouse, “ I will win,” and he did. Fall of pluck and true to his Bepublican principles, he fa the man to do a thing when he deter­mines the thing shall be done.

A HANDSOME COMPLIMENT.'Say'i tbe Monmouth Press of Atlauttc

Highlands: The compliment paid to the' editor bf the Red Bank Register by Mr. Edward Kemp (n an interview printed in another column, is surprising In View of the coarse abuse which the Register has heaped upon’ Mr. Kemp. Only a broad­minded and generous man could be capa­b le 'o f treating a whilom adversary so gracefully and graciously. Mr. Kemp acknowledges that tbe Register may have supplied just the element of opposition necessary , to make the bridge movement a success. For opponents are as indispen­sable as champions of a big undertaking. The agitation hag served to bring out all the facta, algo, so the people all over the county can see that the freeholders are compelled by necessity to build the new bridge.

The valuable advertising which the - community- bas-received, too, slow npt

:<scape Mr, Kemp’s notice. He thanks Editor Cook for his part la_flfi'c®irlng it, Mid compliments him handsomely on his achievement in forcing Sea Bright and Rumson Road affairs into prominence « « n in Hew York capers.

Mr. Kemp excels In magnanimity as well as In public .spiritedness, It I s a distinguished conquest to be able to treat an opponent so generously aa well as to lead to success the .movement for the new

' Sea Bright bridge.

ANENT KIRKBRIDPS RECORD.’ “There seems to be no opposition to tbe

nomination of Samuel W. Kirkbrlde of Asbury Park; William Heyer of Free, bold and Charles Snyder of Atlantic High­lands, who served in tbe Assembly from thia county last winter. The name of Justice Peter F. Dodd of Asbury Park was mentioned In opposition to Mr. Kirk­brlde, but he withdrew from t i e race'on the advice of friends. The animosity sgaltut Mr. Kirkbrlde w&j o f a personal nature, as hla record In the legislative jialia at Trenton was not attacked.

“W hile In the Assembly hla vote waB always recorded in favor of any bill that had for its object tbe betterment of any purpose or condition In which tbe people of Monmouth' county particularly were Interested,” says today’s NewYork Herald.

“Always perils, and always after them safety; always darkness and clouds, but always shining through them the light and tbe sunshine; always coat and sacri flee, but always after them the fruition of liberty, education and civilization.”— President McKinley.

Speaking of “paramount Issues” and peof?le, what has become of .‘‘Paramount’’ James H. Blount, whom Grover Cleveland appointed as “my paramount commis­sioner” to haul down the American flag in Hawaii seven years ago 1 That flag was restored in Hawaii by a Republican president. •

W e congratulate our esteemed neighbor, the Long Branch Record, on Its expan­sion policy. This enterprising journal has found .It necessary to erect a four- story building In the rear of Its present office In order to be more fully equipped

' to transact Its Increasing business.

A SUMMER HOMANCC.

Mr. Howe Rescues .Mian ficoenc from Drowning cad Wina a Grids.

IFrom the depths of the deep, blue ocean

to tbe bridal altar is ths beginning and end of the romance which ^vfll bring joy and happiness Into tbe lives of Jeremiah J . Howe and Miss Frances Roseue to the end of their days.

Misa Rosene was rescued from death by drowning In. the ocean at Long Branch last summer. The lucky rescuer was Mr. Howe.

Several evenings after this Incident the young couple met at a dance In one o> the hotels. It was love at -flrat sight, tble. occasion being the first gllmpsn Mies Rosene had had of her hero, since she was unconscious when taken .out of the ocean. Ere long the engagement of Mr. Howe and Miss Rosene was announc­ed, to tbe delight of. their friends and relatives, who unanimously deblare that If ever a match were made tn heaven this one was.

The wedding will take place In New York Wednesday, where the lovers live.

BEHIND THE WICKET.

The Doings o f tin Various Secret Orders la Asbury Park and Victaitv.

The following secret societies will meet this evening:

Corinthian Castle, No. 47, Knights of the Golden Eagle, Appleby building, at 8 o’clock.

Canton Atlantic, No. 7 ,1 .0 .0 . F , Manning building, at 8 o’clock.

Asbury Paxk Lodge, No. 253,1. O. O. F., Winckler’a Hall, at 8 o’clock.

A dlstrlc.t meeting of tbe Rebekab lodges o f Monmouth county will .be held 1 a tbe rooms o t Lady Colfax Lodge, in Key port, on October 15. t < ’

H w m » W. Mhfeftetcn Dead." Captain Thomas W. Middleton, for twenty-five years prosecutor of the pleas of Ocean county, dropped deaci on the steps of hla taw office Saturday, H e was a native of Grove* Ule. near Trenton., He read law with United States District At­torney Garret . S. Cannon of Bordentown and came to Toms River in the 60’s, and at the outbreak of the war raised and commanded a company In the Ninth New Jersey Volunteers. Returning to Toms River after the war he was appointed proseputor of the pleas In 1872 and served five terms in tbat office, being succeeded by T. S. R. Brown, who was appointed by Governor Griggs in 1897. H e was about 76 years old.

Cottages Robbed at Long Branch.The Daniel Dougherty cottage, In Ocean

avenue, West End,' occupied by Fritz JLoeb, of Wo. 54 f Madison avenue, New York, and the Lone cottage, in Cheulsea ave., where Uriah Herman is living, were entered by thieves at an early hour Satur­day morning. Mr, Loeb’s loss Is said to be $1,000, which includes $135 in cash, a watch aud chain and a breastpin, the lat­ter being a highly prized gem. Mr. Her­man’s loss was small. The thieves wera discovered In time to.prevent a wholesale robbery, but they escaped and are still at large.

The Dentil Roll.The funeral o f Mrs. Elvina Barmore,

who died in Trenton, took place yesterday from the home of her son-tu-law, Edward Howland, 144 Cookman avenue, Ocean Grove.

The funeral of John McBride, who died Thursday, took place yesterday from The Willard. Rev.. A . J. Miller officiated. Tbe remains have beer forwarded to Troy for interment. • .

George R. TTaoder Veer, aged seven years, child of George V. and Adele E. Vander Veer, died this morning at 218%' Fourth avenue. The remains .will be taken to Somerville for interment.

A Luscious Subject.The oystermen of Keyport are at work

oo the natural oyster beds off Ciiffwood shore, In Raritan bay1, which were dia- covered last season, and which have pro- van so profitable. The oysters are very plentiful, and- a big crop is expected this year, though the market bas been dull thus far. The clammers claim tbat while, oysters are unusually plentiful, clams are very scarce and riin small.

Cower Now in Hands of Vermont Court.Edward Casner has received a letter

from bis mother, Mrs. Rose Casner, who is In Rutland, Vermont, working In the Interest of her son. The latter Is Harry Casner. He waa takeu_to Vermont last week to answer charges of burglary and horsestealing. Mrs. Casner says tbe charge against, her son for horsestealing will come before tbe courts today.

Bowling for Team Positions.Today tbe members of the Asbury

Park Wheelmen commence bowling their fifteen games to determine If they are eligible to -compete on any one of the ten bowling teams to be formed. As games are rolled they must be.certified by some jnember of the club present, The real contest will not commence much before Thanksgiving Day.

A 7 .0 Football Brush.The first and second teams of the Oreos

lined up for football practice lest Satur­day afternoon. At the -end of the game tbe score,stood 7 to 0 in favor bf the first eleven..

SUMMERS ST A N D F in M .

W ill Not H eam no W o rlt tfa flec i t j i T e n P e r C e n t O fle?;

SH EN A N D O A H , Pa., Oct. 1. — t h e notices of the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and Iron lompany offering miners an increase of 10 per cent in wages were yesterday posted in thia tgwn, a t Mfi- hnnoy City and other places. 'Upon read­ing the notice Orguuizer George H arris, whose headquarters are jit Maljunoy City, issued instructions to the presi­dents of local branches of the United Mine W orkers to warn the Strikers against returning to work '.until bo <jr- dered by the officials of the union. Plac­ards were accordingly tacked up through­out tho d istrict notifying the mine work­ers to remain away from the collieries until President Mitchell should . order tlifcia to work o r untii-tbtr local branches of the union should take, concerted ac­tion.

Mr. H a rris said the Reading company’s proposition was. not acceptable because the men insist on the abolition of the ’“sliding scaie”—i. e., th e . $2.50 basis. They also dem and, a . guaranteo th a t the Increase isi vages shall be permanent.

General Gobin haij ordered the Tw elfth regiment home, anil the soldiers left here on a special trait" over the Philadelphia ond Reading railway a t 8 o’clock this morning. There waa a parade of all the troops here yesterday, reviewed by Gen­eral Gobin. The town isas full- of visit­

o rs .Meetings of mine workers w ere held in-

various sections ot this d istrict las t night, and the 'R ead in g company’: notice was discussed. T h e meeting of the foreign employees in this t t i W r n u addressed by0 . S, i P e ttie r, president of th e Polish branch of the United Mine W orkers here and a national organizer. A fte r the meeting M r. P o ttie r said the strikers in this ,'icinity were unanimous in th e ir in­tention to abide by the instructions of tb e aatiouai board of the United Mine Work- *ra.

Reports from Mahaaoy City and other jo in ts in tha Schuylkill region indicate th a t the same sentim ent exists througb- »ut th e region. _________

An A4 vmnce In B r e r r C o llie ry ..SCRANTON, Pa., Oct. L—A t every

i-ollierj? In ,the anthracite region a notice will be p o s te d tomorrow m orning an- nouncln* a 10 per cent i.nerease in wages based oik the present scale; effective Oct.1, ond th a t the operators will arb itrate any grievance* their employee® may pre­sent. There is so condition to be a ttach­ed, aj, I© ijj» men setum ing-'ta .wdrk be­fore tbe arb itration shall begin, so it la tb be inferred th a t the-men or© privileged to moet »d convention and adopt any plan of action they may deem advisable before entering upon arb itration

C s«J S upplyR E A D IN G , Pa., Oct. 1.—F o r tbe first

time in years practically no coal will some over the Reading railw ay today for tidewater. Everything a t the mines ia cleaned up, and today's product will not be sent out nntil early tomorrow morn­ing. The company is preparing for ex­traordinarily heavy shipments of bituml nous coal from W est Virginia th is way.

LO RO .R O B E R T S P R O M O T E D .

A p p o in ted C o m m an d er In C h ie f ot th e B rltl* h ‘ A rm y;

LONDON, Oct. I —I t is officially ,*n- uouacod th a t I/ord Roberts has beon'filK pointed commander in .chief of the B rit Ish army. Yesterday was the general’s birthday.

Although tb e .fact that tbe appointm ent had beesi made Waa already known, the 'fornuU announcement is hailed by the Unionist party as a welcome pledge th a t arm y reorganization will be carried out in th e most effective m anner.

I t rsrna beginning^to be recognized tb a t something -<yas needed to give strength to the Unionist campaign. Accordingly semiofficial rranouiieeiaenta are ou t tbat Mr. George W yndham , parliam entary undersecretary of s ta te foir w ar, ia hl» speech a t Derby this evening will outline the governm enfa schem? of army re­forms and th a t the w ar office ie arrange ing w ith Lord Roberts t o r th e s-etura i f a !« g a portion o f th e arm y in South Africa- 1

A a Interesting report comet; from Ko- m atipoort to the fie-at th a t M r. K rugt > ia a letter to his wife announcing tb s t he is going on a six months’ holiday m-M in substance th a t a fte r the capture o f Ma.- ehadodorp he knew tbe struggle hopeless and esouasfJsS noderatlon, bnt th a t M r. Steyn’s ‘“a rb itrary behavior** overrated bis counsels.

' C a a i i l a a n 3s l l E-car H om e.C A P E TOW N, Oct.- 5L—-Tfe*s C anadian

contingent, under Colonel Pelletier, sailed yesterday on board the transport Idaho, The people of Cape Town accorded them a splendid impromptu, reception, tha mayor voicing tha thanks of the city for their brilliant services in tbe field.

H op*»velt l it Kefeafa-altft.KANSAS CITY, Oct. 1.—-A quiet S un­

day was .passed by .the Roosevelt- party a t the Midlaud hotel. Governor Roos» velt accepted ao invitation to attend services a t W estm inster Presbyterian church, Rev, W . P . George, pastor. D ur­ing the afternoon ha was driven to the Country club, where: he mounted a horse and took a gallop alone through the coun ­try-woods, A t 1 o'clock he m et the new* paper saen of his party a t the hotel and lifiimediately went to dinner w ife United S tates Senator Beveridge of Indiana. I s the afternoon he was .entertained a t the home of W R. Neisoni editor of The S tar. In th a ’ evening he-entdrcd his p ri­vate car J^Tlnnesotii much refreshed by the day 's rest. Tbe. special tra in it scheduled to arrive a t Fall3 CHty, Neb.', this ■ mnrninft where a meeting will be held. Oct. 1, 2. 3 and 4 will be spent In Iowa. The 5th will bo spent in N ebras­ka. H e is .duo in Chicago Oct. 8.

F a ta l Stroke on a T rain .IN D IA N A PO L IS, Oct. 1. — W. W.

Wolcott ot Boston died ut St. Vincent’s hospital from b stroke of apoplexy sus­tained on a Big F our tra in Saturday. Mrs, W olcott arrived last night from Boston, and Miss Camilla S. W olcott, his daughter, came in this morning from St. Louis. Mr. W olcott was a native of Onondaga, N. Y., and located in St. Louis about 30 years ago. He became a tr-ember of the firm of W olcott & Hume, ((ublishers of T ie Jourrta! and Times ot St. Louis, and was Inter president of tho St. Louis Car Coupler company. H e owned large interests in Missouri zinc mines and a t the time of his death was senior partner in the banking sirrr* of W olcott .& Co.,. w ith offices a t 27 S ta te street, Boston, and 7 W all street. Now York. A search ot Ilia effects brought to ligjit the fact that he carried with him a

•large ■ fortune. H e had in his valise $500,000 lu government bonds and about S2.00Q in cash on his person.

•. Ns«v-Bs&&9 F cm * tttivtbpe&er.. Tbe Long Brni?ch Record liaa began

tba erection of a four-otory brick building Id the rear of its office. The drat floor will bo used as a press room and tbe otcoud floor as composing rooms, A new Duplex press will be added to tbe equip­ment as soon as the building Is finished.

.* Speeial HoMees.W A N T E D .

Competent woman for goooral bemoowotk. Roforonce required. Apply B05 Fourth avenno.

2B8- t f ,F O B S A L E . .

B*by coach In good condition.’ Prtca S3. Cal< jotJRH*:. uffloe,. a®tf

F o r S a l e . B e n t o r E x c h a n g e .At a bargain.» six-room cottag!) .locatod pt

Asbnry and Central avonuo;, West Paris. Ad d r o s s K. Morris, G25 Cookman -lvonoft, Asbnry Park. 316-241

Bicycle Tires Slaughtered!The following; prices completely stifle competi­

tion. Come ami investigate these tires. Pleased to show them to yon. > •

Tbe Looker o t Today maybe the Buyer of,Tomorrow.

Our Ore Btislnmbas enjoyed a remarkable growth, standing: pre­eminently amonir all the Asbnry Park bicycle dealers. We sell more tires than any two other stores in Asbury Park combined. Naturally we feel proud of it, more so of the .cause than the effect.

T18E CAUSE—IS PRICE.You need but to study this list to iully compre­

hend thegTeat advantage to your pocketbook by dealing here.100 D iam ond , Ho. 77. ro g u la r c r le a 1 c n

03 00 a p a ir . uox7 100 D iam ond XX, ro g o la r p r l c o . 1 cn

$q.B0 a p a i r , now s o p a i r H a r tfo rd 80, r c s a l a r p r ic o A 7 f t

$ 8.00. now p e r p a i r V .I URemember—Tires have names on, no seconds#

and every tire guaranteed to be airtight.We do not do all the good bicycle repairing, but

all the bicycle repairing we do is good,

mm BIGYCLB COMPANY,New tieotor Glocb. 3 4 8 Coobiaea Ave.

oaoei.iTR Qutm

REPUBLICANPRIMARIES.

The Monmouth County RepublicanPriicsries for tbe election of delegates to the Republican County Convention to he held, in Educational I Iail, Asbury Park, Saturday, October 6th, 1900, at 12 o’clock noon, for the purpose of nominatingthret* candidates for the Assembly, arc hereby called to meet in their respective townships, on

Monday, Oct, 1, 1900,at the U8U«J time and place.- The repre­sentation of tho -various townships under the call Is as folldws:

- - A t ^ a n t l o * . . . . . . . . .. i ...w ..w ■ I - - —'Eatontown ..................... 6Freehold .1.................. ....10Hoimdel ............ 2HoweH................. 5Manalapan .'.......... 5Marlboro ......................... 2M ata w a n ........................................... 6Middletown...................... ..........1 8Millstone ............................... 8Upper Freehold ..................... 6Wed!........................... .'....................12Neptune..........................................82Ocean ............................ ..„26Raritan.............................................IIShrewsbury..................... ..2L

H ENRY S.. W HITE, ' Chairman,

W m. S: Jackson, Secretary,

The primary of Neptune township -rill be held at Unexcelled Engine house. West Grove, at 7.30 p. m.

. WILLIAM GIFFARD, Chairman Township Executive Committee.

M EE T IN G S—O F T H E —

The Boards ot Registry and Elections of Monmouth County will m eet In their respective districts, at the places desig­nated by the Township Clerks, for th© purpose of correcting and revising tbo registry list. Tbe Boards w ill meet on tbe following days:

October 16, from 10 a.m. nntU 9 p m. October SO, from 1 p. m. nntll 9 p. m.

It is tbe duty of all voters to see tbat their names are upon tbe registry Hat.

JOHN C. PATTERSON, Chairman. JO H N P. WALKER, Secretary.

TAKE YOUR PICK % ' • 0 .

P.nu%%0.*ttX

% % % * tt tt tt *

N o trouble to su it fastidi­ous stnokets. One hun- d ied brands to choose from , including a ll the old favor­ites. C igar prices range from a nickel to a quarter.

BERINGER’S152-154 Main St. Asbnry P a rk ■

BRADLEY BEACH DEPOT.A S B U R Y JPAEtSt JO UJISBIAIL,

DAILY AND WEEKLY.Papets always on sale. Special rates to nowsboys.B r a d l e y B e a c i i N o t io n S t o r e ,

Mstu Street bot. MeCabo- and Cook Avcnacs.S3Ttf

P P

. A d ju sted , to e v e ry p ractical re- quirem ept o f h ea lth , com fort and ■ beauty. T h e id ea l and popular

-h yg ien ic sh oe fo r w om en. Priced - range from $ 3 .5 0 to $ 5 . F o r sa le ex c lu s iv e ly at

Steinbach's Ocean Palace,Main S t and Cookman Kvi.

C Q o n m o u v h ' a n d

S a f e D e p o s i t @ o m p a h y

. X/jaQoHMOlilBH B y iliD IK G , p S B U I^ Y T’

Exeontos all trnots known to tho law.? loana money on bond mortgage? roceivos doposita cmbieofc* to chcch and

auowa intcroot on daily balances; ac ts ae trueteo* rogSatrar and transfer agent;, paya coupons; m akes demand geu2 timoloane on approved c o lla '' * ' ’*

C a p i t a l ,

Surplus, $25,'™ 1 NIN6 , Freeidont,

B. JL TU8TING, Secretary.

llatora); oafo doposlt vanlfer.

G. B. M< HARVEY, Vice-Preaidentv ' D, G, COHNELIrf, Trfiabnrer. ’

O. H. Brown,J, H» Bqehanan.D. C. Cornell. Wm. J. Harrison,

DIRECTORS,Col. Q. B, M. Honoy, Henry Ifltehell, M, D,Qoo. I'. Kroehl, John P, O’Brien,S ra.c% ?,oator, il . D. Perry a . Smith,B. A Taotinjr. S. A. Patterson,

A. C. Twining.H. H. Vreoland , G. D. W. Vroca ■

-irst National Bank SOF ASBURY PARK.

Mattison Avenue and Bond StreetBetween Postoffice and Depot.

[ORGANIZED FEBRUARY, i 8 8 6 ]

O F F I C E R 8 G ho hge F . K s o k h i ,, President .

O. H . B r o w n , F irs t V ic e Presid ent M a r t i n H S c o t t , C ash ier

\ • - .Patrons valuables received for sa fe k ee p in g free o f charge. Foreign E x c h a n g e b o u gh t and sold . Collections prom ptly acknow ledged. ,

YourBusiness Favors RespeetfuHyf Solicited

2 and 2 Are 4 M E C H A N IC S ’ TOOI»8S T E A M S U F P O E S

T h is is easy enough to add', bfat i f w e u nd ertook to enum erate a ll ih e th in gs w e carry in F acto ry S u p p lies it w o u ld be lik e p u sh in g back the w aves o f the ocean alm ost, T h is is s im p ly to illustrate the com pleteness o f ou r stock. Send a lo n g an ord er. W e gu ar-

c<i^icfoM<AM, • '• . J.;. --------------------- - —__ ....... - - —-. -i,. .

2 M 5 M MARKET NEWUKJU mmr h

WIL .IAM dRIPPIN, JR.W E S T W A M A M A S S A

DEALER IN

IM P O R T E D B E E R iILL TH£ BESl SSfiSOS Of BIHES SfJI> LIQUORS

C O T T T A G E ‘S 'SLA ISIS S 9 b E .S C H T rE 2 » .

__________ ' Asbury Park, N. J.

C. W . - SIMONSON,DISTRICT AGENT FOR

Ballantine’s BeersBottled by 8team Process and Gncranteed to K eep to an y Ollm ato.

Wines, Liouors, and Foreign ansi Pomsstic ^lee and P®rtsro.Goods delivered only on order—free o f charge.

Telephone call 67-a. B P R M ® L A C C g

BICYCLESCENTRAL HALL

BICYCLE STORETJ3. L, F E B R I S , P ro p rie to r.

A ll the Leading M akes o f Wheels,O rient—the leadlug racer of the world. O levcland—the old favorite. - Spalding—equal to the best.Dayton—ever popular aud reliable Barnes )Sterling K Tried and true. . • • • Crawford )

Several other m akes.Prices from $22 to $ 75,

Repairing, Renting, Instructing.Agents for Rubber Hose and Mats

and Spalding SporUng Goods.

714 MATT ISO® AVENUE.

O J B L N T > . ’5 T

ES'COLBTTS© 5JSB P O E a .,

and all rectnl dteordora or maiiey refunded Pleasant. ■'n a r,' . A radical enro, 60c, o t

I . O. 0»EweS£.B, Aabury Paris, W. 3 o r Ot EtTB DRUQ 00., fh ili FA

LOOFor Sale " 'heap- A fine.-Boarding House on fifth Avenue Near Emosry S t .

A 20-Room tlouso in Good ftepair.

PRICE, $7,000.Lot Valued a t 9 3 ,5 0 0 ; ilouso, S 6 ,0 S 0 .

. Let us give you porticuloro.

lo n io n C i- Realty Co:Rooms 12-13 , M onmouth B uild ing ,

N. W . C orner M attison Ave. and Bond St.

ASBURY PARK, H. J,

JOHN N. BORTIS, Undertaker and Embalmer

708i M A T T ISO N A V ® K U E .Coffins and Bnrial Caeketa on hand or for

nislied to order. Telephone 181 B,

from One Thousand to five Thousand Dollars

The Streets of Asbury Parkare One Hundred Feet Broad

An advantage possessed by no other Seashore Resort on the Jersey Coast

TH E R E will never be another seaside town in Monmouth County that will compare with the broad streets and open spaces, such as shown on the map of Asbury Park. This assertion is based on the fact that all the ocean front lands between Sea Bright and Barnegat are already laid out

W i t h s t r e e t s averaging F IF T Y PE R CENT. LESS in width than those laid out in Asbury Park, without such; open spaces as Asbury Park.

INQUIRE OFWhere purchasers erect buildings the whole

am ount of purchase money m ay remain on

mortgage

C. T. BAILEYJAMES A. BRADLEY, Owner

y o u

W o n ’tT h in k

i f you investigate the Allen- hurst corner residence prop-

‘ trty, two lots, • renting for $850, that the Milan Ross Agency is offering for sale at $7,000, a bargain.

y o u

W illK n o w

; - . ■ ' ■ - MILAN ROSS AGENCY,

208 M ala S t. i .

com panlea

Beal Estate bought, aold and exchanged. List pt Cottages for rent/Honey to Loan on Bond cfnd Mortgage*;

WILLIAM GIFFARD T h e Da ii> JotBSAi, will a t your frout door e>ery evi oentis a week.Wni, Glffacd.TownotiiD Collector,

Alleged Friendly Fllipiiioa Join Xn Attacking Americans.

SKIRMISHES IN SEVERAL PROVINCES

lam uK ent JLoj E a tlnn ted a t Ninety Men D n rln s P ast W eek’s F IbM-

l a s - ^ w o San Francisco Bon- • Inea. Men M I..Ins.

M A N I L A , O c t . l . - t - T h e F il i p i n o s in t h o . v ic i n i t y o f M a n i l a h a v e been m o re < ju ie t o f l a t e , a lt h o u g h , la s t W e d n e s d a y n i g h t th e r e w o r e b r is k a tta c k s n t I<as P i n a ? a n d P a r a n n q u e , s o u th o f M n n i la , a s W e ll a s o u tp o s t, siring n t I i o u s , Rnctsor a c 4 H u n t i n g L u p a . T h o A m e r i c a n ot£- c e rs a rc s a tis fie d t h a t th e a lle g e d am ig o s l i v i n g in a n d a ro u n d th e to w n s in q u e s ­t io n p a r tic ip a te d ih th e s e a tt a c k s . ■

O f fic ia l r e p o rts h a ,v e b e e r re c e ive d o f i n s u r g e n t a c t i v i t y in Z a n ib a le s p ro v in c e a n d I n B n t a n g a s p r o v i n c e ... T w o skljr- m lahest o c c u r re d ' d u r in g 't h e w ee *'. Oft th e B ic o l - r iv e r , i s th e p r o v in c e o f S o u th D n m n r ln r n . I t is e s tic ia te d t h a t th e m - •Jurgents lo s t 0 0 k ille d i n t h e v a r io u s d is -

: t r i c t s . . ; ; ■ . ’ ■ ■ .T w o c iv ilia n s , M e s s r s J o h n 'M c M a h o n

a n d R a l p h M c C o r d o f 8 a a If'rancSsco, ■who. s t a r te d oa a b us in e ss t r i p t o r V i g a n a n d B a h g u e f l , I n n o r t h e r s Ii u s o n , h a v e n o t b e i n ’ h e a r d feon? f o r th re e w e e k s . I t to fe a r e d t h a t t h e y h a v e b e e n , k ille d o r

. c a p t u r e d b y t h e in s u rg e n ts . " , ,C o p t a i B S a m u e l E . S m i l e y o f th e F l f -

. t e e n t h U n i t e d S t a t e s i n f a n t r y , fo r m e r ly a tta c h e d t o t h e s t a f f o f G e n e r a l B a t e s in ilits P h i l ip p i n e s , w h o p r o c M d e d i o C h i ­a n t© j o i n M b r e g im e n t, a n t b ro k e d o w n th e r e o w i n g t o t h e c lim a te a n d h a r d w o r k , ia r e t u r n in g t o th e U n i t e d B ta te a

<»ri t h a s u p p ly s h ip C e lt ic .

He@to7 Dies In th a I’a ip i t .B B V Y O R K , O c t . 1 . —T h e R e v , B r .

G i l b e r t H . G r e g o r y pwwsml a w a y y e t s ie r - . Ss> i n th e . p r e s e n t o f l i l t . c tm g ie g s fte a

a t f k e s a o r n ln s s e rv ic e to 8 t M e t h o d i s t E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h , M a r b le H 1 H , t i t h e u p p e r e n d o f M a n h a t t a n I s la n d .

. Physicians had urged Dr. Gregory to re ­t ire from active church work, as he Isad long been ft sufferer from heart trouble. T hey told him th a t he rrigh t live for years if-he would cease labor, but th a t ft he continued to work hi- waa liable to be stricken any momen*. Da. Gregory wbb 63 years old. H e wa® a am a of g reat en­ergy, a forceful speaker and tasoaaaod an a ttrac tiv e personality. H e Isai been . e, M ethodist m inister for 3? j'eare and had a, host o f friends in th is city and is Hnd- «oa river t<nma w here be bod charge.

P eruv ian In Vsf©«sbl«s.LIM A,. Peru , Oct. 1. -The cham ber of

deputies Saturday held a secret session, a t which all the members of the cabinet' who had not tendered their resignations w ere present. I t waa uiumlmoustiy re­solved to deprive forme? M inister of F littn ce Valaunde of his privHegWi a» a, deputy, to instruct the »tol*te? of justice to plac an embargo opbn his property in a su it fo r fraud and to authorise the exeeo tire to a rre s t the culprit if neces­sary . T he cham ber also appointed a com­m ittee to conduct the proceedings against th e form er m inister. T hesr steps were taken in consequence of complications re­garding the, paym ent fo r arm s pereisaaed In Belgium.

U n i te d S ta te n S h lp to n l ja ic s . .VW A SH IN G T O N , Oct. J,—Tho quarter-

ly sta tem en t o f the commMfemer of navi­gation shows th a t 308 vessels of 88,790 grosb tons w ere .built in the U nited Status and officially., numbered- durian f?ie <iaar- te r eaded S e p t.‘30, 10Q0- O f the, vessels e o M t m l ' o f x w d . i i B w ere sa il-‘and 127 steam . O f the steel Vessels 4 were sail and 17 steam . O f the whole number 190 w ere built on the AtlanUc and gulf coasts, 28 on tho Pacific, 82 on the: great lakes and 58 on the restcrn rivers. The largest tonnage, 37,057, w as ou th e great lekes, and th e next largest War. on the A tlan tic and gulf coasts’.

« H ew Y o r k S t a t e ’ T esses,ALBAN Y, Oct. 1.—S tate Comptroller

G ilm an has prepared the u su a l. schedule show ing the am ount o f tax to be collect­ed from each .county 4urtag the fiscal y ea r for: s ta te ' expenses. ' T he - total am ount i# 910,704,153, as compared .with $12,640,228 las t year, o reduction o f wear- ly $2,000,000, New York county, which asuaily, w ith it« large property iccresse, finds i ts ta a increased by over $1,500,000, hfiss a decrease rhis y ear of over $750,001), having pnl< $0,116,033 last yea while th is yeer only called upon to pay 13,116,' 175, K ings county gets a . reduction of $180,000, .

A P r o b a b le M u rd e r .AK H O N , O., Oct. 1.—T he mangled

body of P a trick Mullen w as forind on th e track of the electric railroad a t Cuyahoga Fat A t first it was thought he had been killed by a car. L ater dis­coveries were made which indicate that M ullen w as m ardercd bach of a black­sm ith shop about a q u arte r of a mile nwoy, where Mullen’s h a t was found by tb e side of a pool of blood. I t io now believed tho body w as placed on the track by his mprder^re. H e had con­siderable money when lost seen alivo.

F s » s t P rem ier o f Quebec./ Q U E B E C , O c t 1.—Hon. 8 . N, P aren t

h as accepted * the premiership of this province to succeed the late premier, Mntcband. The-composition of the cab­inet will be somewhat the samo a s for­merly, tbe only changes being th a t Hon. Thom as Duffy will be the provincial treasu re r and I*. Gouio, M. P ., of Mont­real will succeed Mr. Duffy as the com­missioner of public works.

Contioctor Shot oh Ills T w i n .P H IL A D E L P H IA , O c t 1. — Julius

W ashington of New York, a colored porter on the Florida express on the Pennsylvania railroad, shot and seriously wounded A. E . Hiudle, the Pullm an con­ductor o f the train , whose home Is in th is city. T he shooting occurred ju s t a f te r the tra in had le ft Chester. Ph., tor th is city, and w as the result of a quarrel

K illed b r S trik ing a Hatch.B E T H L E H E M , P a ., Oct. 1.—Striking

ft m atch to light a cigarette causcd Louis -Kresgc’s death. The fire alarm wirc3 had, through acc iden t become crosscd w ith heavily charged electric light wires, and Kresge, on striking a m atch on tbe m etal uiarm bos, received a shock which killed him instantly . H e was 21 nnd. unm arried.

V a t a l W teclt*on Santa Fe Road.O K LA H O M A CITY; O. T „ Oct. 1.—

A Snnta F e passenger train waa wrecked a t W aterloo, 18 miles north of hero. Two persons wore killed outright, nnd three others w ere fatally wounded.

GIG R A IL W A Y .'V E N T U R E , , j

Donator Clark o n C Otlacrfl to S o lid s':■' n iv a l’to tbo Sontbcra Paolflo.

CHICAGO, Oct. I.-1—Senator W . A. Clark of M ontana has consummated plans for fhe building of the Los An­geles and Salt Lake City railroad a fte r consultation with Salt L ake City and Los Angeles capitalists who are in Chi­cago..

Another chief prom oter is. It. C. K er­ens of St. Lonis, Ilclmblican national committeeman from Missouri, who is nlso here. Mr. Kerens stated th a t the new railroad absorbs the franchise aud prop­erty of the Los Angeles Term inal com­pany, tints providing for its entrance into the southern California metropolis. The Mormon church has practically promised a terminal site in the U tah capital, and a trac t of tea acres will lie; turned oyt>r to the railway for'its stations ar.d freight departments.

Between the termini the whole un­opened southwest will be spanned.; The Sierra Nevada will be pierced through one o f Its Southern passes, and the su­premacy of the Southern Pacific railway, hitherto unchallenged on ihe Pacific coast,-will be effectually broken, a t least to ”.southern > California....'.) The death of Coll is P . H untington reme«sd the last obstacle to the success - of th e .Clark- ICer. v.-. syndicate. The construction will requite $25,009,000 in axjpenditures,

A lO iFOR j T E X A S ’S U F F E R E R S .

O o^erao r S a re n Hm R eceived Bloro T h a n 9000,000.

AU STIN, O c t L —Regarding !u> con- tiibutions fo r the Galveston .flood suf> ferers Governor Sayors m akes , tho fol­lowing statement*.

“Th® amount of money received by ma OB to 12 o'clock noon of Sept. 30 for tha bem fit at f te storm safferfero of Texas ctsmst Is |873,478.2a Thla sum includeu 8ti,8L'2.6f( th a t remained In my hacda os ttu fund contributed for the relief of the B rasos river* valley ovfforora loat year. • I t also- inalodeo ali drofto and an- thorisatloso to draw and which are in tran s it and c£o yet uncollected.

“T his s ta tem en t It nraot be borne in mind, only embiocco moneys and remit­tances th a t have been made to me di­rectly and also sraoanto fo r which I havfl been authorised to draw.

"D uring tho preccnt week I will sub­mit to the people of the United States a full, complete, itemized statem ent o( the entire fund tb a t has come into my hands, giving the am ount and source of each contribution aad sUao fhe mannef in which the sum total, received by me has been expended and distributed.

“Every portion o t the storm stricken d istric t ia being provided for.”

Colonel Dzrmn In DnlntS.D U LU TH , Oct, 1.—Colonel Brytjn a r ­

rived here early Sunday morning and Bperot the day aa a gueat of Stott.* Senator Baldwin, an old clasom att lot college. H e attended service a t tiko Ptigrim s’ CungregQtional church. H e spent tivj nigbt a t W eet Superior, acsvss tho St, Loub river, in W isconsin, end made tha drat speech of the day in th a t city this morning. . A fter th a t he returned to Du iuth and spoke both In this city and W est Dnluth. T he other polnte a t which speeches are to be made during tho day are a ll 'in Minnesota and are 03 follows: Carlton, Hinkley, Fine City, Rush City, North Branch,. Stillw ater, W hite Bear, B t Pau l and Minneapolis, The two last named, places will be visited nt night.

Q sjlraad H as Shoots O lsu c ll, BFKM INGKAM , Ala., O c t L —W ar­

ner M. Newbold, superintendent of tha South and North nnd Birmingham Mla- eral divisions o f the Lonievill > nnd Nasfe-

’ villo TOllrood, cofnmltted: suicide a t hb resSdehce In tbio city by shooting Mm- self ia the month w ith a 38 caliber pistol. Mr. Newbold lost hi wifa throe months ago. H e waa about 56 y ea rs of age and had- been connected w ith the railroad company for many years. H e w as prom­inently mentioned as a probable snc- cusanr to General M anager M etcalf ol the Louisville and Nashville.

H ir o r Von W yeU’o A n « u er Today.N E W YO RK, O c t 1. — Mayor Van

Wyck’s answer to the charges of violat­ing the law by investing in the securities of the American Ice tru st will be. in the hands of Attorney General Davies a t A1

.bony today. T he additional time allowed the mayor to answor expired yesterday; b u t according to custom, he got a day’s grace on account of the da te failing on Sunday. Owing t» the absence of Gov­ernor Roosevelt from^the city the answer of the mayor will be turned orver to A t­torney General Davies.

:A Fam ily Mix Up.SYRACUSE, O c t 1.—C. M. Smith

tutd his b oo Ira of Cortland each mistook th e 'o th e r for a burglar in their home early yesterday morning. Tile son fired several^ sho^e a t the old geaUeman, and the latter retaliated with a kettle of boil­ing w ater and a lighted lamp. The ap­pearance of tbe mother and wife put an end to the hostilities. T he elder Mr. Smith then came to the conclusion that his son was trying to kill bim and had him arrested. A fterw ard a reconcilia­tion was effected,

Hosbb Ooee to C hleaso.C LEV ELA N D . O c t L —Senator H an ­

na arrived home from New York Sunday morning and left a t night for Chicago. I t is hia purpoco to re tu rn to New York about tbo middle of October, but he ex­pects to be ip Chicago the clogint « eek of tbe campaign. In an intcrPio' Sen­ator H an n said he was pleaeesj with the outlook in New York, where things w«re looking better th an a m onth ago.

B old R o b b e ry n t Nom e, TACOMA, O ct/ 1,—The boldest rob­

bery yet pwpetrated a? Nome occurred 00 tho night rtf S e p t 10, when thieves sawed through the floors o f the Alaska Commercial company’s warehouse, sc­ouring gold dust amounting to $10,500. The robbers worked so quIeUy th a t the watchm an In the building did not hear them. The gold dust was stored in a safe in thp company’s office. .

F a ta l Coastlni; Acoldent.UTICA, N. Y., Oct, 1.—F red Balcom,

aged 15 years, is dead a t bis home at Garrettsviile so the result of injuries unstained b f being throw n from a bicycle whilo coasting. He was found by the roadside with a blood vessel in tho head niptured. ■ • n.__________

Am erican Cyollat W ins.PA R IS , Oct. 1.—I tho bicycle con­

tests a t Vincennes M acFariasd easily defeated Huret, ,the Frenchm an, in a 25 mile paced race. Time, 40m. l l s .

W eather P robabilities,Generally fair; light to fresh northeast

€ east winds. ' 1 s ' .

TuttleSays

A special sa le o f silver- < w are is on at th e b ig « M attison avenue store.

And He Says«

that it, is a ^ re a t tim e t o ‘ get a good carvin g set a t a very, sm all price. A few too m any, that’ s a ll.

T H ET U T T LE ST O R E

m m

AUCTION SA L E—O F —

HOUSEHOLD- GOODSA t 1 4 6 M t . H a n n o n W a y ,

O C E A N G R O V E ,

At 1 o'clock sh a rp , Tuesday, October 2 ,Consisting of Parlor 8uites, Chairs, Centre

Table, Crockery .Mirror, Cooking Stove, Ingrain Carpota* Brasaela Carpets, Sideboard, Bedroom SuitOB, Springs and Mattresses, and other arti­cles too numerous to mention. These goods are in good pondition and will be sola without reserve.

UBS. DAVID H. WYCKOFF.M.M.CBOSBIB,

Ee^pousiblo Auctioneer 232-5

AUCTION.A lot of goods on Consignment to bo sold at

auction at 010 Mnnroe .avenue,. Wednesday, October 3, at 1.90 p. m. .. M. M. CROSQIE, Auctioneer,

Real E s t a t eand Insurance

aaa M ain Street.* Office formerly occupied by

WASHINGTON

Isiei»».rjcc w r it t e n i n r « li& b le f t r a t n g o o d f o n c .

Offioe o t

Everything in SeasonF a ll w eddings m ust now be

thought of.A n excellent assortm ent o f

rich cu t g lass, silver, bi;ic-a- brac and all the new est nov­elties suitable for sucb occa­sions.

A. W. CORNELIUS624 Cookman Ave.

Asbury Park, N. J.

Ross = Fenton Farm

Young Women Have An Ambition to Work

You will find them in the office; the work­shop, in mercantile lines and on the road to successful professional careers. They are the prosperous young women of the land. They dress well, live well and are happy. To young women seeking an income from light and pleas­ant employment, either as experienced opera­tors or beginners in the manufacjglire of night gowns, Steiner & Son, of Asbury Park, offer desirable paying situations at once.

On Deal Lake,Asbury Park, N. J.

Electric launches connect w ith trolley cars at’ Interlaken.

A strictly first-class fam ily resort.

Open all the year.Launch , connect ith all trolley can at In­

terlaken direct for the Farm. ^Telephone. 129.

New House.

A p p lic a n t* w i l l f i » a » oonrteonab y spplfitig, a t o fttoe

o f t b e fa c to ry , B m d l e f B eao k .

S&aburg Park HoJds

H O T E L M A R L B O R O U G H

Corner Grand and Munroe Avenues.

pen A ll the Year.

Handsom ely Furnished. H as A ll M odern Improvements,

A. M . SEXTO N.

Grand Ave. Hotel Enlarged and improved. Electric light, sun parlor superior table. Steam heat in winter. Open au year. • • * L. SILL, Proprietor.

be delivered e^ery evening for six

The Im perk t Corner Grand and Summerfield Avenues. Sixteenth season. Winter and Summer. Permanent and transient guests. Terms, $8 to $13; $2 per day. H. A. KINGSLEY.

G r a m C e n t r a l g s a a S106 Second Avonuo. One-half blockr from Beach. All im-

ants. Superior8 cuisine. Special rates May and June, rato9 for FalL A. TEBHUNE.

T h eCorner Bangs Avonud and Maio St. Near Union depot aud on trolley. Open all-the year. Firat*class ill evoiy particular, peducod rates till July. EDWABD B. PALEN.

i l o t e B E ( b b l t t 'Comer Cookman Avenuo and Heck Street. Opon all tho Year. First-class accommodations for Transient and Summer guests* 8pooial rates for commercial travolere. W. W. WABD, Uog’r.

310 Cookman Avenuo Two blocks from ocoan, facing Wesley Lake Terma $8 to $12. Accommodations for 125. Enlarged ana reap pointed. 27th soason. Open all the yoar. W. C. DOHM. Proprietor

821 Cookman Avonuo, near beach, opposite Wesley Lake.Torms modorate.

MRS. J. O. HANLON, Proprietor.208 Second Avenue.

Sun parlor: ono block from tho beach: capacity 10d. Booklet.MRS. A. F. NEWKIRK, Formerly, of the Bonaventure.

Corner Bergh street and Third avenue. Steam hoat and all improvements.

Spooial rates for fall and winter.Two blocks from beach. Open all the yoar.

~ J. E. McCABTHY.

© e c a n G t r o v e H o t e l s .

8 anti 5 Pitman avonue, 4 and 0 McClintock street. Open all the year. T|“i A 8nn parlors and well heated rooms for tbe cool months. The onlyI 11 A l n S K n hotel in Ocean Grove supplied with sea wator baths. The location isa n i u s i i t u 0f the best, 100 feet from boardwalk and dose to auditorium and

post office. N. H. KILMER, Proprietor.. o

O E C R D T A e y h a y R E T U R N S . . 1 ' ® r a ,a e l e s ? s ’ © t i i d e ,

l a F a ll Accord W |tb Aclmlnl8<ratlon oca Chinese Ciucntion*

, W ASHINGTON, Oct. 1.—Secretary o t S ta te Hay., returned yesterday from liio. Bummer vacation in New Hampshire and today will occupy his desk at the otate department. Dr. Hill, who has been acting secretory the latter, part of the summer, called early in the evening and spent several hours with the secre­tary. To all other cullers Secretary Hay excused himself. There were no new ad* yiees awaiting him. He expressed his;

On and aftor September 10. 1000 T ra in s L e av e A a tra ry P a r D aya^dr New York and Newark* 7.30, 7.48, 8.20*

0.20 * m. 1.20. 2.85 and 5.35 p.m .For h iizabeth, 7.48. 0.20 a. m., 1.30, 2.85 and

5.85 p. m.F ar Rahway, 0 20 a. m., 1.20 and 5.8 5 -p. m. EoT Matawan, 0.20 a. m., 1.20, 3*85 and 5.85

p. m. - We are prepared, as never before, for the selling of Fall Cloth­ing for both sexes. As usual, our stock of reacly to-J)ut-6n Clothing for men and youths is complete, with pricing, in favor of the -buyer. Better clothing, better trimmed, and a perfect fit. assured, for just a trifle more, providing you are willing to wait while the garments are being made to your order. 1 /; ;j Clothing, too, for women. W e are branching out in this depart­

ment and; our show include every conceivable style ofJackets', Capes and tailor-made Suits and separate $kirts. Our line of golf garments is especially complete. There are satisfying values ill5 the sections of our stores devoted to Clothing for the geiitlerjsex. Come in and spend an hour or so looking the new •goods over.. v. v ''

Our millinery departments need no eulogies. For years we ha^e controlled the millinery trade in this section. This fall we take especial pride in headgear display. Every popular shape of hat or bonnet is kept in stock and skilled milliners await your pleasure in trimming the frame selected. None too early to order a new fall hat; orders placed now will receive more attention thanthose given when the rush comes.

*•** *• - .* • .We have told you all about our dress goods department, but

want to remind you that new fall novelties are being received daily, so it will be to your interest to drop in frequently and scru­tinize these now busy departments. ■ :

satisfaction with the steps taken by this ForLonft Branch, 7.80, 7.48, 8.30, 0.20,10.28, government nnd gave n filial nnd em- (Saturdays <>5y), 6!86, 6.42,' 8.32,’ and 7 1©

♦K.V o l l n r r a t I n n a v .< ' u n , ' u , u “ '>0

General Clothiers for i*len and Woihen

Pioneers in LowPrfae*.

S W. K IR K B R ID E ,

Contractor — and Ba Me

SPECIALLICENSEDGEftERAL

AUCTIONEERThe finest Summer homes a t Deal were bnUv tm der my supervision. Plans fam ished and e ra mates ch&erfully given.

All kinds of merchandise bought for spot cash, such as hotel and household furniture.

E ntire stores bought, including hardware jewelry, groceries or other business.

Chattle mortgages bought or. foreclosed. Goode sold on commission.

PO PU L A R GROCERY.Shop': F irst Avenue anil M ala St. ' ASBURY PAMC. ;

Vtfofczsional.

I lES. BBYAN AND BURT,1^ Physicians and Burgeons,

231 Asbury Ave., Asbury P a r t.Office Hours—8 to 13 a. m .: 3 to 3 ; 6 to 6 p. m

Telephone No. 6.

Soda Crackers j l i i Oyster Crackers')lIfi'<KS barrels) , , / I A I (8 ta m ,U ),:; ;

Ginger Snaps Nicnafcs:, ;:'fT8 ba" e^ ) t • ; , », ■ (8 > m l* ) .

Beat Mixed Cakes, 7c. lb.These are not cheap grades bought for th is sale, but onr regular 8c. quality, and

they are fine. N ot more than two pounds to each customer.

Cor.8; i ■ Avenue,

ASBURY PA B K , N . J,

T \B C. W. SHAFTO,U Physician and Snrgeon.

525 Lake Avenue, Arbnry Park, H. J. Office Honrs—8 to 9 a.m , 1 to 3 and 7 to 8 p.nx.

Bottled by Steam Process and Guar- t anteed to Keep in any Climate. Mother’s Wheat, 2 lb pkge, 6c

• •Sweetheart Baking Powder, 10c. lb. can

7 pkges Cornstarch for 25c12 } lb sack Best Flour for 35c

Elegant Tea for 35c. lb• Good Coffee, 1 7c. lb

5 lbpail Jelly for 21c I :, ir - > 3 cakes Fairbanks' Best Laundry Soap, 7c.

\ •. ..T. •• ; j' . v • c*,, Al .»)' - \ i <-■: • • ■:i -I _ - .4.pkges* Best Oatmeal, 25c.

Large pkge Ozone Washing Powder, scLarge pkge Ozone Starch. 5c

A. S. BOSTON. D.r.S. I. Q. ETCH TOM, It.WDCBTON BBOrHEBS,

DENTISTS. •028 Cookman Avenue. Asbury Park.

Bandouine Building. 8, W. Cor. Broadway an t 2§th Street, NdwTfork ^

New York hflSrB closed from May until Oetobet

FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC

Wines, Liquors, Ales, Porters and Mineral Waters.

•x '.fiw . 's • s r - o Orders Will Receive Prom pt Attentlon,

ir Building,

£)EAN THOMPSON,STENOGEAPHEE AND TYPEWRITES.

Office. 1008 Ualn Street, Asbnry Park , N. i Residence. 84 S. Ualn Street, Ocean Grove, N S . M I C H E L S O H N

P. O. BOX 128, BELMAB, N. J :LAW OFFICES.QLAODE V. GtTEBIH

Transacts general legal business.M atter end Solicitor in Chanosry. 'Notary Public. " Booms 8 and 0.

■ Appleby Building, Asbnry P ark ,

( ^ B L E S R C O O K ^ ^t -1iAW, vMaster in Chancery. Supreme Court Examii

Practice in U .». Courts.Booms 10 and 11, Monmcath Building^

Plain and Ornamental]W e guarantee everything we sell to give satisfaction or your money refunded.

r ’S »i ■■••• : ••} ■ o ' -\ '*;••• » r' “•» t '• • • \ \ HOliiliJ,Onr specials are sold for cath only, ana w ill not be charged at thew prices. a

W H IT T L E & G IBSO N .t I:' ! j »,'•&• i , r i

T ar p aper, S liea tb ln t P»rc* , »wo and Three-ply Roofing Paper.

J. j . PAi^KBR’f

CLAUDE ^ 60011^, Assignee,

I ficaue ^our name at th® 1| publication office |I ^ 1 8 CJJattisonaue. s§ nue, and a carrierx II will deliver tb y o u M «

i l t h e dail? edition |I o f th« So u m al for |

Much Depends on the Penand^inlc. The fate'of a fortune f may:.hang upon the legibility of a signature:

S T A T IO N E R Y ;used for business and social purposes should be good.• Our stock consists of the inost meritorious

articles in each line. Have the quality de­sired by those who use the best

And the best are not necessarily high jiriced. .The-figures will prove that. /

Stunmerfield Ave. end Bailroad, A8BUBY PABK. N. J,

604, 606, 608 Cookman Avenue,Telephone 00,O t b o r S t o r e s :

Asbury ParkL it t le F a lls , M anasatW D,H.C. JOHNSTON, 206 Wain St