TWELFTH YEAR. NO., 167. ASBURY PARK, NEW JERSEY, THURSDAY, JULY t4, 1898. TWO CENTS

BARGAIN S A L E

A fin e C o t t a g e p r o p e r t y n e a r th e o c e a n , O n F o u r t h a v e n u e .

• D. C . C O V E R T ’S

Real Estate a a l Insurance Agency

- 7 1 5 M a t t i s o n A v e n u e

KEITfiS EXPRESS.CkCGUHV PAEIG ccfl OCEAN QROVB

inStSTSjimstrWS, J - V

Priatipal OOco, CtC C ooktnon A vo .QOODO OTOOBO AT «?KA09»A0Lt QATBO

TSICPSIO88 00«f<KOfnO«.P. ©. Dan 007, - - - - AOBOBV PASS.

D o Y o u S e e W e U ?

v The same attentiongiven to all errors of refraction as n the past at

WISEMAN’S6 4 5 C o o k m a n A v e n u e

W e have a large line ofC L O C K S

which we can offer you at whole­sale price, as they are a part of a large bankrupt stock.

If you would have clean whitefuftpflfl UE9 '

EAM’S f l o r a l a m m o n ia .If yon wish soft smooth hands neeHAM’S FLORAL AMMONIA. Oloanoing, Pnrifying, Softonlng,

Soothing and Healing. 8oap io not asodei when

HAM’S FLORAL AMMONIA Is used. I t makes an elegant

Shampoo..p ric e 36o. pkb

PRflPARBD ONLY BT wm

W. R. HAMPharmacist

15 9 ani! 16 1 Halo S t , Astoury Park

B a r g a i n s i n. . • ............. . 1___ .... .............

R e a l E s t a t eMoney to Loan on

First Bond and Mortgage.

In su ra n ce in first-class co m p an ies at lo w e st p ossib le rates

T. FRANK APPLEBY, Cor. Main St. and Mattison Ave.

ASBURY PARK, 8. J.

TEACHING TEACHERS.W H A T T H E Y O UGHT TO B E

W A S O U TLIN ED . -

OFFICERS COMMISSIONED.W IL L H A V E C H A R G E O F R E G

IM EN T A T S E A G IR T .

P rof. H utchinson's In terestin g Calka t th e O cean Grove Sum lay-sctiuol

■, an d C bautauqua— Itonnd Table To-day—Program o f tbo F o a rtb Day’sSessions is Excellent.The storm effected the third days’ at­

tendance St the Ooean Grove Sunday- School and Chautauqua very much. Owing to the fierce rainstorm tbe 8 oVlook boys’ and girls’ hour waa not held. Professor Bradford will be ready, however, this morning at 8 o’olock with some new work for chtldren, consisting of transformations, landscapes In colors, eto . for not only entertainment but moral instruction as well.

In Thornley obapel Dr. B. B. Loomis took np the lesion on “ Paul's Epistles,’’ which proved of great value and woo full of interest.

During the 10 o’clock Normal hour Prof. Hutchlnsoii reviewed the losuou of tho former day, ashing questions of his class and dlsousslng with them Im-Sortant psychological points. Prof.

lutchlnson Is plain and practical in his teaching, and resulto show bow very capable be is in his work. Tbe pro­fessor gavo tho third lesson yesterday on tho subjeot “ The Teachers’ Qualifica­tions.” An outline was placed upon tbe board to guide the study. The out­line in brief was that a Sunday school teacher should be a Christian and a church member. Aa a C hristian the teacher teaches spiritual lessons; relig­ion is an experience, and their religion is a realization and. not a theory. As a church member the teacher is loyal to Christ and his church,ani his actions are Consistent. Prof. Hutchinson then reviewed the mental attributes, giving a review of the working of the mind, with many apt illustrations. The next characteristic Is/he spiritual, which is divided Into philanthropy and devotion. Philanthropy Is subdivided into friend­liness, sympathy and helpfulness, while devotion is subdivided into God, duty and patriotism. The next qualification of the teacher must be faith. First,'4n the Bible and Christ; second, personal experience ia repentance, forgiveness and evil. Our example is also a power­ful attribute in the qualification of a teacher. The lust qualification of the teacher Is a knowledgo of self, scholar and tbe subject.

From 8 to 4 o'clock, Prof. Morgan conducted the musical recroation hour, during which Mias E. Blanche Bennett sang a solo.

At 4 o’clook, in Thornley chapel.Prof. Schadt continued bio interesting lessons in the study of Grostr. The subject for the day was love. Former loasooa wero reviewed and attention given to nevr work in articles nnd adjectives.

In Jan&s tabernacle tbe round table had a large audience present, and pre­liminary steps were taken towards or­ganizing a Bound Table class. Her. S. Parkes Cod man, D D., of New York, was presoot and told of the importance of the olass. The first meeting of the class will be held in Thornley chapel thia afternoon at 5 o'clock, and the sub­ject will bp. “ William, tbe Conqueror. William of Orange, and Cfomwell,” and contrasts In their lives and the effect of their lives in bistory will bo brought out. Today's program fol­lows: ;

8.00 a. m.—Boys and girls hour; cray­on pictures, Professor Bradford; fourth session, ‘ ‘The Mountains of Palestine.’ Mrs. Loomis,

0.00—Devotional hour; Young Peo­ple’s meeting: holine&s meeting.

10 .00—Normal hour; fourth lesson, "The Teacher’s Preparation,’^Professor Hutchinson.

10.00—Biblical department; fourth lesson. “ The Epistle of. James and Jude,” Dr. Loomis.

11.00—School of expression, Mrs. La- land.

8.00—Musical recreation, assembly, choir and Professor Morgan.

4 00—The Greek testament; Professor Schadt; No. 4, "Knowledge,” Jas. iii, 18.17; tha third declension, nouns and adjectives.

5.00—Chautauqua, round table.7.60—Organ recital. Miss Bice.8.00—Crayon lecture in tbe auditorium

by Prof. Bradford, consisting of “ Pic­tures From Life,” and tbe work will be rapidly executed in paper, colored oray ons and off-hand sketching.

9 00—Stereoptlcon views of Oxford and Wesley homes. Miss Lucia O. G. Grieve, Ph.D. ______

NEW JE R SE Y DENTISTS.

Capital $50,000 Surplus $37,000

Asbury Park and Ocean drove

B A N KCorner rtattlaoa Av*ou« M i Main Slr.et,

ASBURY PARK, N. J.. lHAHun

Cr. ruin Ave. and Pilgrim Pathway, OCEAN OROVE.

HENUY O. WIN8011, President.QEO. W. KVANB, Vlco-Preaiaent.

EDMUND E. DAYTON, Cashier.WALTER W. DAVTB, Aia’t Oaahler.

D I R E C T O R S . ^■ N. E. Bnofcanon, O. a Clayton, Geo. W. Evan),

Raicear, J. A. Walarigbt, Dr. J . A, W. Hetrick,

Accounts Respectfully Solicited.

s a f . b D s e o s n r b o x b s t o m m

A nnual M eeting W ill Taker P la c e in Aabury p a rk A u d itoriu m .

The twenty-eighth annual meeting of the New Jersey State Dental society will be held at the Aabury Park auditor­ium on Ju ly 20, 21 and 22. At the open­ing session on the first day the presi­dent’s address will be road. Tho read­ing and consideration of papers will bo taken up in tbo afternoon. On tbe after noon ot tho second day tho clinics will commence under tne direction of Dr. Oscar Adelberg, chairman, and Drs. .0. W. F. Holbrook, F. F. Gregory, C. W. Hoblitzell and G. Carleton Brown. The general business Of the'association and election of officers will be attended tort the final session on July 22.

A sbnry P ark th e Best. P lace.Hev. Llewellyn N. Caley of Philadel

phla, who is spending his first summer in a cottage in North Asbury Park,Is so well pleased with Asbury Park that he has just purohased from Mr. Bradley a fine lot oa Eighth avenue, and will soon begin tho erection of a modern house. The sale wna made by’T. Frank Apple­by. Dr. Caley has visited numerous ro- sorts in this as well a? foreign countries, and considers Asbury Park the most at­tractive of them ail.

S ent Sold iers Provisions.The members of Liberty Temple, No.

6, Ladies of the Golden Eagle of this city, sent a large box of provisions to Fort Hanoock yesterday for the mom bars of Company A who belong to Cor­inthian Castle of Asbury Park. There is no doubt but what the aoldlers'will appreciate this kind rememberacce.

.*» ,Bathing Suits. '

Wp’voia stock our usual complete line of bathing suits J so long and favorably known as reliable in color and ek

100-tfI seam.

Cook's Bek Hive.

. A r e E SxhlD ltton a h d S o loO f w a ter oolora and f .\ p n ja lu . Third avenue ond otrcst.

B e ilm t^ t Officers A ll Peered Ex-atnlnAtlons — C om m issions ForLine Oflloers Today—Soven Asbnry

“ Parle H en In O n e o f th e Now Com­. panfea—Gen. P lum e A ssigned .

The. Fourth New Jersey volunteers ‘went Into camp at Sea Girt on Tuesday afternoon, as was announced in yester­day’s P ress , and Tuesday night it rained. Whether Jersey soldiers *'hoo- doo” the weather or not it Is bard to say, bnt it seems every time they go into camp at Sea Girt it rains.

The severe northeast storm which swept over this section of the coast Tuesday night made it very uncomfort t able for the new regiment at Sea Girt. Trees on the parade grounds'were up. rooted, about 40 tents wero blown down, and the grounds were flooded.

Colonel Smith’s tent was the flrst to suffer, and Lieutenant Colonel Gilmore's tent wns completely wrecked. Those whose tents were blown down sought shelter with more fortunate comrades and in some cases six men occupied ono tent. ■

Superintendent George Haight and his gang Of Workmen began work early yesterday morning, and by noon most of the tents had been raised. , *

The rain, however, continued to fall and the troops were fed in the mess halls. Deputy Quartermasters Early. Felton nnd Olcott prepared on abundant supply of hot coffee, which was served to the soldiers during the day. Bat­talion Surgeon Broderick also supplied quinine to the men. The sentries were obliged to wear overcoats whileon duty.

The taotical examining board, con­sisting of Adjutant-General William S. Stryker, Captain William C. Butler, U. S. , and Colonel Alexander O. Oil- phant, met yesterday and examined the officers of the regiment as to their knowledge of military affairs. Every one passed.

Captain Gibbs, of Company E, was the first of&cer examined. (Commissions will be issued to the line officers today.

Governor Voorhees has commissioned the following officers'oF the reeiment: Colonel Robert G. Smith, Jersey Cityi lleutenant-colonel, Quincy O. M. Gil­more. Jnr any City; regimental adjutant, Benjamin M. Gerardin, Jersey City; major. First battalion. Henry Lohmann, jr . ; major. Second battalion, Thomas S. Chambers, Trenton; regimental quar­termaster, Harry O. Valentine.Trenton; chaplain. Bev. Dr. J W. McDowell, Greenville; regimental surgeon, Edwin Field, Bed Bank; battalion assistant snrgeons. John J . Broderick, Jersey City, and Paul Muiford Mecray, Cam­den; regimental sergeant major, Will­iam R. Clements. Jersey City; adjutant, Third battalion, IT. G. Lee. Camden.

The Camden, Woodbury and Lambert- ville companies will arrive at Sea Girt today. Captain Butler, the government mustering officer, bad intended mus­tering tba Jersey City, and Trenton companies yesterday, but the rain de­stroyed the muster rolls'; and new ones will h&ve to be prepared and approved before the mustering can proceed.

Yesterday Lieutenant J . William Roberts of this city, who has been re­cruiting for the new regiment, took 33 men to Sea Girt. Seven of this number were residents of Asbury Park, The men were examined in this city on Monday and will be mustered into the service at once.

Information has been received at Sea Girt that Brigadier General Plome of New Jersey, has been assigned to a brigade of the Second Army corps, in camp at Fails Churcb, Va.

THE CORNELIUS STORE.

Will be Ready for the Form al Open­, Ing Next Saturday.

A. W. Cornelius, the well known Cookman avenue jeweler, will open his spacious and beautiful new stgre at 624 Cookman avenue on Saturday. He will exhibit a most complete line oi clocks, watches, jewelry, diamonds, silverware, etc., nnd his stock of good6 is as exten­sive as that found in any large city store.

Mr. Cornelius' new place of business is a model of beauty, and reflects credit upon his excellent judgment. Every detail has boen arranged with an eye to convenience of both patrons and em­ployees, and all modern improvements have been introduced.

The fixtures throughout .tbe store are of highly polished mahogany and of the latest and most improved style, renre seating a largo outlay of money. The large display show casos located against the walls aro supplied with a Bystem of incandescent lights, which make a very pretty effect upon the glistening silver­ware. .. As a whole the building is an orna­ment to thot section of our city, and ranks :unong the most substantial busi­ness improvements to be found any whero along the coast.

Mr. Bradley’s New Officer.True to his promise made, at tbe city

council meeting Monday night. Foun­der Bradley has stationed a police ofllcer~in Educational Hall square. John Howland is the new officer, and he will b« on duty from S p. m. until 0 a. m. I f the services of an officer are needed in that vioinity daring tho nigbt, Howland will always be ready to answer tho call, This Is a generous move on Mr. Bradley's part, and meets with tho unanimous approval of the res­idents in that neighborhood.

A N O TJH EU F I iA G t’OM E W A N T E D .

W ho Can Supply Thia Oreat Need of Aatmrjr P a rk ?

A few weeks ago the Press published a news notice to the effect that the city of Asbury Park wanted a flagpole for use in Kiiilroad square, and requested any person who knew of a good pole which could be purchased ut a reason­able figure, to ouuirriuaIcate with Dr. Bruce 8 . Keator, chairman of the street committee. • _' Ab a result of. that- notice JP. Andro-

vette of Jersey City, a patriotic summer resident of Asbury Park, came to the front and supplied the city with a sub­stantial pole BO feot long for $75. He also towed the pole to Aabury Park free of charge with one of his tug boats.

The new. pole was placed in . position and a handsome American flag was swung to the breeze from the topmast on Ju ly 4, with appropriate ^exercises Ja-.t ono week after the pole was raised it was destroyed by lightning, much to the borrow of the residents of Asbury Park, and especially those who-had been instrumental In Its erection J '

The beautiful banner of American in­dependence which floated so proudly on the now pole, has been repaired, and is ready for use again, and the city Is look­ing for another patriotic citizen who will display the same spirit aa did Mr. Androvette. - •>'. - - "

Dr. Keator has a trifle over $200 sub­scribed toward a now pole, and is anx­ious to get the flag np again as soon as possible. If anyone knows of a good, substantial pole, eltbel' new or second hand, about 80 feet long, capable of carrying a topmast about 80 feet long, which can be purchased at a reasonable figure, they should fcomrounicate with Dr. Keator at onos. } ..............

OCEAN GRO VE SERVICES.

Meetings In Vonng People’s Temple and Janea Tabernacle. ;

The storm of yesterday had the effect of lessening the attendance at all the various gatherings in Ocean Grove dur­ing the day. The holiness meeting at 0 o'clock In Janes tabernacle was in charge of Dr. A E Ballard. Mr. Mc­Intyre, who has charge of the Whoso­ever rescue ,faome, at Germantown, Philadelphia, gnv<i the address of the morning, eponking along the line of his experiences in resoue mission work- His address was excellent and showed that the speaker was thoroughly alive to tho great importance of work among the fallen of great cities.

At 0 O’clock. In the Young People’s temple, a fair.sized nu^ience gathered to tako part In Mr. Yatman’s inspiring ser­vice. Mr. Yatman gathered all together on one Bide of the building, owing to the sieve like roof oil the temple. Bishop Fitzgerald waa present and took part. Mr. Yatman spoke on Beven promises, which he explained in his usual plain and practical manner. Tiie soven prom­ises are found in the third verse oach of Psalms 1, 27, 87, 71v 108, 118 and 181. He made the strong point that reading the Bible without thlnEfings is like 'eat­ing without digesting, It la not in the amonnt read, but the amount taken in. that does us good. He also said that many people have lots of piety and not a grain of common sense. . .

ST R E E T IMPROVEMENTS.

Stone Curbs to Bo Erected* andStreets Systematically Graveled.The Ucean Grove association is about

to give attention to the systematic im­provement of t|ie streets in that place. For the past few years so much timo and money have been engaged in the saving of the beach front, the building of the pew power house for electric light and water service, the building of a new water t^nk. new sewer outlet, arc light­ing systems, etc., that street improve­ment was necessarily relegated to the background. Now. however, the asso­ciation, has figured tlmt streets can be graded fronl curb to cur.b at a cost of only S21 per lot front, and where property owners will agree to pay one-third each, or ?7 per lot, the association will pay the remain­ing two-thirds and for all the Intersect­ing streets. It is desired , however, tbat a stone curb shall lie placed where none now exists, for permanent graveling would be very Incomplete without good curbing. .

Ocean Grove, with this very favor able arrangement, will probably soon have a lino system of streets. The gravel used Is very hard and free from dust. The improvement will be one greatly appreciated by residents as well as visitors. ---------------- I

StonoKrapherN' Contention.The flrst annual convention of the

National Correspondence Association of stenographers will be held in this city on AuguBt 8 and 4. The listed subjects for discussion at the flrst day’s session ore varied and interesting. The second day will be devoted to the reading of reports, defining tbe duties of the sec­retaries, adoption of constitution and bylaws and the election of officers. The executive committee will meet at 3 o'clook on the afternoon of AuguBt 4.

Horses Still Deaf. .It was thought a few dayn ago that

Wesley Engine company’s horses were gradually recovering tbeir hearing, but fond hopes have been shattered. Yea* terday when the big bell struck at nopn they remained perfectly giiiefc. Veter­inary surgeons, however, expressed it as their opinion that they will come around ull right in time. .

Bicycle Bargains. .A line Of *08 raoycles and bioyoles is now

on salo at M. M. groabie’s, 508 Blain street. The prices range from $16.50 up. . Theso wheels aro equal to any now on tho mar­ket, for which $50 and $75 is charged. Call and see them. A full guarantee Is given with each wheel. _____ &.dv. 105 tf.

A rt Exhibition, Third and .Ktngsloy.■Water colors and proof etchings. Big

bargains. Third avenue and Ejngsloy 0tN9t» • ' ■" ' • Adv. 301 tf. .

_ High', dfisa stationery at Jolmstcn’fl bsoi I ond EQT70 BtatiOIlKTy. A<fovlv3fcf.

Body F loated 'Ashore.The mutilated and decomposed body

of a man was found on the beaoh at E l­beron on Tuesday. The head and both arms were gone, and-there was no means of indontiflcation. The body is be­lieved to be the one whioh was seized by a shark a few days ago, while two fishermen wero trying to take it from the water, reference to whioh was madein the Pbess. — » -

Going to Scotland.Rev. S. Edward Young, formerly

pastor of the Westminster rresbyterian church of this city, and now in oharge of a Presbyterian church in Pittsburg, wilf sail for Scotland about the middle of August. On the Sunday previous to his departure Mr. Young will preach ia the Asbury Park auditorium.

Frlenda Cared for Her.About 4 o’cloqk yesterday morning a

demented colored woman was found by a milkman'while he was making his rounds. She wo* turned over to Officer Nutt, wbo took her to Park hall. She was released later In the day, and de­parted in charge of friend*.

. . _T G o ld Fish. •A new supply of gold flsh just received at

Kinmonth’s drug storo.—adv. ’ •’ :

All the new spring ana summer phadea of St. Mario gloves at Cook's Be* Hiv«. $1.19 pjrpalr, worth $3.85.—Adv. 107 tf • . ■ <

Get your irold flch at Klnmonth’a drag etora—cdv. lHfrf

BEACfl AND BOARDWALK.IIK A R D AND O BSK IW K D ON

T U G l'R O H EN A D G .

Visitors E hjoyed L ook in g a t the Turbulent O cean—Tim Sunparlors Are A ll Open, and W ere Good P oints o f O bservation Durini? tho Storm —Gam efa F iend s Numerous.The severe northeast storm which be

Iran Monday afternoon, and continued until yesterday noon, accompanied by unusually strong winds and high tides, did practically no damage whatever along the Asbury Park beaoh. muoh to the delight of Founder Brad ley. The jetties recently placed in position at an enormotis cost have proven their use­fulness, and they will last for many years to come, They have proven an effective barrier against the encroach­ments of Old Neptune.

After the storm : had subsided the beach combers could be seen scouring theJbeach its entire length, in search of lost artioles, such as money, rings, jew­elry, etc., which sometimes are un­covered by the waves. Nothing of any value was picked up. . -

■v * # * -Owing to the rough condition of the

ocean there was no Burf bathing again yesterday. The life guards at the dif. fot nnt bathing groups were kept busy raking up the large quantity of drift wood and debris which was washed up on tbe beach, and either burning or burying tbe trash.

* * . ■ •Tbe crowd at the Asbury avenue pa-

villon yesterday shortly after "noon was amused for shout an hour watching Bathing Master Murphy in his efforts to lasso a large ’filing which had come down the roast and was floating in the surf. It was feared that the heavy stiok might do some damage to the fishing pier or pavilion. Murphy watched it for a long time, but was unable to get near enough to make a rope fast to it. The current was running south and the large stick finally drifted In that direction.

* * * 'Professor Parker, the weighmaster at

the Asbury avenue pavilion, seems to be doing a good business. The professor has been there so long that he has be­come experienced in the business, and hels well known by many summer visitors. « * * .

The sunpSrlor on the fishing pier has proven to be a popular rendezvous for our summer visitors during the last two stormy days. It was an excellent spot from which to view the angry surf as it beat upon the shore, and at the same time be comfortably sheltered from tbe storm. Such a place is greatly appre­ciated, especially on occasions of this kind.

* * ,> .. . ... The board of trade committee deaided

some time sgo to remove the furnish­ings from these sunpulors for the sum­mer, es no funds had been provided for attendant's salaries. Founder Fradley came to the rescue, however, and as a result all three are open. The comfor­table chairs, rugs, magazines, registers, eto., are all in place and attendants have been provided. Mrs Bateman is in charge of’ the pier parlor, and Mrs. Annabaldi is still at Sunset avenue.

As an indication that the people ap­preciate the faot that the sunparlors are open, we might state that during yes­terday and day before something like 200 people placed their names on the register at tile fishing pier sunparlor.

. * * * ■The camera fiend is in evidence along

the beach again this summer, and dur­ing yesterday they could be seen taking snap shits of the angry surf and ctlier points of interest. Last Sunday morn­ing Fitzsimmons and his son were on the beach at Third avenue. They were accompanied by the biz dog “Yarum," who took a hath. Before the trio left the beach a dozen or more camera fiends had taken their picture. A ticket of permission is required to take pictures on the beach, but they cost nothing. It Is simply done to locate those who might abuse the privilege.

* *, »The swimming pool at tbe Ross pa­

vilion was well patronized yesterday, This is an excellent place to take a salt water dip when the surf is too lough.

. .# # » - ' The band-concert at the Asbury ave­

nue pavilion last night was largely at tended by hotel guests, who were glad toget.out after the storm. Many ex­pressions of gratitude were heard about Founder Bradley's forethought in dos­ing tine south side of the pavilion in glass.

A sign has been placed at the foot of the stairs at'the Asbury avenue pavilion which reads, “ no dogs allowed in this pavilion.” We presume, of course, this means the four legged animals, but it should be extended so as to take in the pavilion "hogs” who persist in occupy­ing two or three chairs at one time or in blocking up the aisles.

J e r s e y T ro o p s M o v ed .Companies C and K, of the Third

New Jersey volunteers, in charge of Captains . Cline and Baker, have been transferred from . Fort Hancock, at Sandy Hook, to Fort Wadsworth for garrison duty. The two companies are under the command of Major DeHart. The trip up the bay on the tug Ord: nance was exceedingly rough, and many of the soldierB were seasick. The volunteers said they were pleased with the change of posts.

Trolley H a lls F looded .Traffic on tho Long Branch and

Pleasure Bay division of the Atlantic Coast Electric railway was delayed yen- terday morning^ for some hours owing to a flood at Deal. There is a deep out in the road, and the drain pipes proved insufficient to carry off tho enormous quantity of water which fell. As a re­sult the tracks at that point wero flooded. The txaok was finally cloarod and travel resumed about noon.

B ig BoasAro only taken on good taokle. -Wo know the angler’s requirement and bavo all tbat expense suggests as good.

18e-tf Coos's Bib Hixb.

I i i n e Collection o f Water Oolora And proof etchings on salt at big bargains, Third avenue ana SIngslsy street.

Adv. 10 1« .

DREADED YELLOW IJACKH A S B R O K E N OUT AMONG

OUR SO L D IE R S .

One Hundred Gaaes R ep orted From Cuba—M edloal Corps Say They Oan Control It-rrGreat A nxiety a t W ashington—Y ellow Fever Moro to be Feared Than Bfans^r B a lle ts

[Union Associated Pros? 8pdcJa!J' ■Washington, July 13—10.65 p. m.—

Secretary Alger received the following despatch from General Miles late this afternoon:“ Playa Del Este, Wednesday. At a meeting between the lines, a which Generals Shafter, Wheeler and Toraio were present, the latter claimed he was unable to act without authority from Madrid, but has received authority to withdraw and surrender the harbor ports, munitions of war and the eastern portion of Cuba. He urgently requests until tomorrow noon to receive answer from his government regarding offer of onr government to send his forces tp Spain, which was granted.” Secretary Alger tonight sent tha following reply: “ Permission to withdraw is declined by the war denartment.” - - :

Dewey has cabbd tbe navy depart­ment, adding little to the press de­spatches relative to German interference with insurgents at Subig Bay. He says:

I shall ssnd tbe Boston to Cape Eq- gano about Ju ly 16 to meet the second army detachment. It is not practicable to send to Guam. No chartered vessels available. Wrecking outfits have reached Santiago. Will commence im­mediately to raise sunken Spanish ves­sels. Aguinaldo Informs me his troops have taken all of Subig bay except Isla Grande, which he was prevented from taking by a German man of- war, the Irene. On Ju ly 7 the Raleigh And Con- oord went there and took tfie'tsland and about 1.800 men, with arms and ammunition. No resistance, The Irene retired from tbe bay. on their arrival,”

Albany. Ju ly 13—The war appropria­tion bill of $500,000 has passed the sen­ate by a strict party vote.

Sam Fbanoisoo, Ju ly 18 —The steam­ers City of Paeblo and Peru were tbis afternoon definitely scheduled to Ball on Friday afternoon. Troops assigned to vessels will go abroad tomorrow morn­ing.

Washington, Ju ly 14—3 15 a. m.— What bas boon dreaded from tbe first has happened to the army invading Cuba. Yellow fever has appeared, and already there are nearly 100 cases. The administration feats that ^unless Santi­ago is taken within a few hours the dis­ease may become epidemic and more men lost through sickness than by Manser bullets. Alger and Secretary Wilson remained at the While House last night until nearly 12 o’clock, wait­ing for dispatches from the front, but none were received. The president is greatly concerned, as Is the secretary of war,, but assurances have been received that the medical corps is fully able to cope with the disease. A rumor is afloat that Genera} Duffietd waB one of the victims of the fever, but no official information on this subject is obtain­able.

K e y West. July 14—3 10 a. m.—Ac­cording to the story of a Havana fisher- ma^wlio wns picked up Monday by the gunboat Bancroft, Blanca tried to

SxecntaiBlI trait* known to tlie law.Loana money on bond and motleage.Receive, deposit, subject to check and alowaInterr*t c - ■ ■ - -Acts aalPay* coupons. .Make, demand and time loans on

collateral.Safe Deposit Vaults,

A. C, TWINING, President a. S' M. HARVKT, ytoe President. BROCK fl. KltATOtt, feecrtlsrv,D. C CORNKU* Tresjnrer.

DIRECTORS l O. H. Brown, Isaac C. Kennedy,J.H. Buchanon,D. C. Cornell,w . J. Harrison, Tho.. P. R jan,Col.O. B. M .Harrey. Milan Koas, George P. Kroehl, A. c. Tw ining..Brace S. Keator, M. D., H. H. Vneland,

G. D. W. trroam.

commit suicide when he learned "of Cervera’s crushing defeat.

DEAD BODY RECO VERED.

Ijonir B ranch F ish erm an W ashedAshore—Another Body Recovered.The dead body of John Thompson,

one of the three man who vreredrowned at Long Branch on Tuesday by the cap­sizing of a bout, an account of which wob given in yesterday’s P ress, whs pulled out of the surf itPfront of the Soarboro hotel. Long Branch, about 7 o’clock last night. Coroner Herbert of this city was summoned. He placeiTthe remains of the unfortunate man in charge of a Long Branch undertaker, and may possibly hold an inquest to-' day.

Another one of tlie bodies was seen at the same time, but it disappeared berora the rescuers could get to it. A s ' the current is running south it is quite probable tbat the othqr two bodies will be picked up somewhere along the beach in this vicinity. _____

Storm Prevented Excursion,Tbe northeast storm which set in

Tuesday night and continued until noon yeaterday.proved a disappointment to many who had arranged to visit this oity on excursions. The Young Men’s Christian association of Newark, which waa scheduled to arrive vesterday was postponed oh account of the storm. Ar­rangements have been made for tho ex-, cursion to beheld on Thursday, Ju ly 21^

Dr. Flk.es Tonight.Rev. Maurice Penfield Fikes. pastor

of the First Baptist church of Trenton, will preaoh in tbe Congregational chnrch thia ovening. Or. Fikes is a young man of groat ability and a fine pulpit orator. Last nigbt was “ Metho­dist night” nt this new church, and to­morrow will be “ Presbyterian night.” Tonight the Baptists will have charge.

' Ladles’ H air Dresser.Miss R. Smith, late with G. Sattler,

New York, deals in hair goods, toilet artioles ond combs, underthe West End hotel, this city. She is a ladies’ hair dresser of great skill and ability, and gives attention to dyeing, bleaching, Bhampooltig and manicure work. A wide experience enables her io give en­tire satisfaction. ______

Water Color Sale.Third avenue and Kingsley street Big

bargains. - Alv. 181 tf.For particulars regarding Steele’s private

olaraestn eight singing address postofHoe boa 033, Anbury Pom. adv 16T»

to insurers:-We desire to caution pur pat* rons and the insuring public against signing an agreement said to be circulated by a com­mittee of our board of ^trade, but which in reality is for the advancement oi an individual interest. .• . . ’ - '*

We shall continue to offer oarpatrons lire insurance la the leading companies at as low rates as anywhere obtainable, and that too with proper form of policy and equitable adjtufc- ment and prompt paymemt of fire losses.

M ilan R oss A g en cy .

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CAM P M ’C A L L A lJ F E .

NEW JERSEY BOY WRITES OF THE MARINES’ WORK ASHORE.

V e i l P repared Now to B epulae Any Span- l*h A ttack, He London Corre­spondent's Opinion of O a r B « sn l» n —A Good W ord For Caban P a trio ts ta Camp.

J<jsoph^{\ R, Boniface of Company 0, First battalion of tho marine corps, now at Camp McCalla, has written an Interesting letter under dato o f J o n o 21) to hia father, John K. Boniface of Sontb streot, Morristown, N. J . In part tho lettor is as follows;

“ Dkak P a thku—I received yonr lot- tors last nigbt, along with many moro, ultogother 11, and 10 uowspapers, and havo f<o much reading matter on hand X scarcely know which way to torn. Bat I hastily looked over the headlines of them, a il nnd read the accounts of ns, and thoy are true in ovcry particular, especially the ono referring to our hill flght So yon can rely on it and.get tho nows from onfyto six days earlier than I conld possibly send it to you. I would like yon to savo clippings of everything yoa soo in any paper about tho wnrino corpa I am myself proud of tho corps. We did not know when wo landed that the Spaniards were hurrying ro-enforco- monts hero, expecting that tlie army of

. occupation would commence operations hero. We builded better than we know.

. And while truiuloads of Spaniards were killed by tho shells from tlie ships we littlo knew that Santiago was supply­ing them. Yon read of Lieutenant Mo- G ill’s capture of the heliograph. Well, they twice signaled for re-enforbemonts -with that, and they came, bnt the pres­ence of our warships no donbt saved the day.

“ Two of onr men b&ra become de­ranged, one from frightgjhd worry; the othor from overheating. Every day we

' are oompelled.to ont brush and bum it for our own protection, and that is very hot work I suppose you must have been very anxiously awaiting word. In fact, I havo no idea of how yqu felt. Yon see, I felt secure, or at least protected by the unseen hand, and so had no fear. To say tho least, it is an indescribable sensation—that of being nnder Are. First, you don’t show your head, or rather you dodge- bullets, a wholly use­less operation; thon you don’t care, and Anally stand up and hammer away. I think yon had best eagerly scan the pa­pers for engagements, and I w ill fftllow np with particulars as soon as possible, Although some of the best war corre­spondents in the world are right here with us. The correspondent of the Lon­don papers says ho has seen many a fight, in every clime, bnt the utter abandon and perfect calm with wbich our regulars met the enemy at Santiago was something entirely new to him. He says onr skirmish line there is flve miles long, composed of 16,000 men., Ships are continually coining and going be­tween here and Santiago, and we get those daily bulletins printed on the New York whioh keep ns well informed.

"The Spanish prisoners are working in colliers, and seem to enjoy their •work. The magnanimity of the Ameri­cans amazes them after what they have heard, and they beg to be allowed to work fo r ' their food, and so they do night and day. I think mysulf that many a poor, deluded man is here against his will. . They told our men through an interpreter that whe/i draft­ed they were told they would have plenty to eat here, nothing to do, and when they came home they would get their pay and a fine farm ^

‘ "There was no noed of monny hero, they said, as they could got a ll they wanted without paying for it--a very bad' thing for them, os tbeir officers drew all olothiug, rations, money and pay. You can easily see what chances thero aro for the poor privates.

._ .‘.‘The Cubans get supplies of fruit,oranges, melons and bananas from the opposite shore iu small quiintitiiis, and, oh, how good many othing would taste!. “ The situation may have b..eu un­duly emphasized. We are able to keep

' the greasers at bay, if not to <*Try on tho offensive, and each dajj sees na.bet- ter prepared. Our cbooka-chook gun, or sewing machine, os we call it, firing the same bullots as onr rifles and about

200 a minute and sounding exactly likea sowing machine, and our ships and field pieces more than give tlio dagoes, the needles, although if they had modern artillery and efficient officers and a rtil­lerists—which they haven’t—they could make ns break camp. Wo hare pu t np seven tents for each company’s use late­ly, bnt so many of ns are needed for outposta, picket dnty, sentinels, patrols, etc., that none of them are in much do- mand. ---------- ;_...; . . '. . " '

“ I think 1 rather misjudged the Cu­bans a t Key Wes,t. These are a gener­ous, brave people, and 'V iva los Airieri- canos!’ ia heard as often as'Y ivaCuba I’ and is givon a# lustily. Thero is some talk hero of getting publio lands from tho Cuban government. I w ill certainly pnt in application for a farm and min­

. eral claim if snch a thing is done. X be­lieve a fortune lies down hero in these

" h illa Tho Carnegie cpjnpauy has irGn.mines a t Santiago, and if they believe

.• in the country there must be soinethiug \ very valuable here. So you see my lit-

tlo studies in mineralogy may be of some use after all. ’ NeVv_?ork San.

The Cristobal Colon.It is a curious instanco of the irony

of history that at the close of the first . great naval bottle between the United

States and Spain in the waters of tho new world.tlierB .sfc^gld have been left battered and stranded upon the Cuban coast a great war vessel named in honor of tho discoverer whom Ferdinand and Isabella Bent out to find that very island and this hug® destined hemisphere. And should it prove possible, as Commodoro

. Schley believes it is, to saveffi'e Cristo­bal Colon and to add her to the United States navy as a retributive hamosako of the sunken Maine the coincidence wonld bo doubly-strange.—Philadelphia Record. . '

1 t i t t l e W ater -Bairefa.Among the many manufactured articles

of wood that nro exported from th is coun­try-one that goes practically to SontbAmerica and South Africa only ia a ltt-tis barrel that Is used for carrying water.I t ' ’Is made of oak and In sizes of one, three and flve gallons. Those little bar rels are finished in accordanco witb trade demands For convenience in carrying they are provided with a handle like tbe bandit used nowadays so extensively is tarrying bundles or tbo folding down bandies of tbo old fnahloned painted-Bath­tub*—New York Sun. _ . .

HOBSON’S HEROES.Kan of the Merrimac Relate Some of Their

Experiences at Santiago,Every ope of the seven brave men

who went with Assistant Naval Con­structor Hobson on tae Merrimac is loud in his praise of Hobson's course during thoir now historio exploit I had ohats with tho members of Hobson’s crew re­cently.

‘No braver or coolor man than Hob- ton ever lived,” Baid John Kelly. “ If it had not boen for him, matters wonld have gono much harder with us.” “ Yes,” said John P. PbiliipB, chiming in, “ ho ia a wonderful man. It is sim­ply a miraclo that all of ns’ escaped without injury. When tho Morrimao ran into tbo harbor, Hobson [stood on the bridgo, smiliug as ho looked through his glassos aud saw how well we wero progressing. He kept tho collier headed straight toward the channel and never faltered whpn bullets and shells came falling all about him. And, later on, when wo wore taken aboard the Reina ifcrcedea, drossed only in wet under­wear, which wo had cnt off at tho Imeefc, HoImou, as calm us ever, walked up to tho oommandor of tho Spanish vessel, sainted him and said, ‘I demand wliiBky for my men, who have boeu long expos­ed in the water.’ From tho Roina Mer­cedes,” Phillips continued, “ wo wore sent to Morro Castle and kept in a vilo place^ Our guards kept making signs intimating that they would hang us.”

“ Daring thb first bombardment of Morro, ’ ’ said Randolph Clausen, anoth- or of the heroic band, “ the Spanish guards beggod the Merrimac men to in­tercede for a cessation of tho American fire. When the Spanish fltjet was cap­tured, I saw Spanish officers beat the guards and warn them not to show co\?-„ ardice before‘ American pigs.” ’ One of the Spanish guards told Olansen that the Spanish gunners had killed 14 and wounded 37 of -their own men in firing on the Merrimac. He added that the hospitals were filled with wounded and sick men, who had been filled with ram and rushed to the front. Hobson’s men tell, me tbat they lived pn rice and sar­dines most of tho tlmb they were held as prisoners. Consul Ramsden, they said, brought them extra food at times, including meat, whioh cost 75 cents a pound. Admiral Cervera called on Hob­son once, and his sailors on several oc­casions brought meat and other food to the Merrimao’s crew.—Cor. New Y o ri Herald. . __________ .

TH E LISTENER.Vlscotwt Polling ton, eldest eon of tit©

Earl of Alex borough, has openly professed Buddhism. . , ■ * -

G. K. D. Diamond, the oldest man In San Francisco, is said to be the only eon* tenarlan in California whoso faculties are perfectly preserved. Mr. Diamond "wasbom May 1, 1796. ---

Dr. Hans Meyer, the African explorer, 17111 once more try to ascend the Kiliman­jaro this year in order to decide whether its glaciers are old. The expedition will Ust about Biz weeks.

In a recent speech Mayor Bose of Mil­waukee said he wished that every woman whose husband was at tho front might wear some distiuctivo badge so that be might take off his hat to h#_\

Count Boniface do Castellane, who some years ago married Miss Anna Gould of Sdw York, is anipng the successful can­didates in the recent French elections for members of tho now chamber of deputies.

Harlow Spencer of Fort Spring, Ky»> now 70 years of age, vowed 53 . years ago that he would never again vofco because of tho defeat of Henry Clay, and he has kept his vow in spite of the appeals of all hiafriends. ~ '■...... ........................v "" " ‘* Frederick Weyei;h{veuser of' St. Paul is,

with the probable exception of the czar of Russia, the owner of more timber than any man on the globe. It is estimated that, with his immediate associates, he con­trols 15,000,000,000 feet of standing white pine. ' ! « . .

“ Old Sport” Carapana has been di­vorced from his wife- Cruelty was the oharge. Cumpana made no answer. It is said that ho makes a comfortable income from selling ehowing gum. Some years ago he was a well known professional pedestrian. -

Of rear admirals on the active list Kirk­land retire July 8; Norton, Aug. 10; Sic- ard, Sept.. 30; Matthews, Oct. 24; Miller, Nov. 23, aud Bunco, KoVi 25 of this year. As Admiral Dowey docs not retiro until Dec. 20,1899, ho will bo at the head of the navy next year. '- Edward N. .Dingley, a son of Congress­man Dingley and editor of tho Kalamazoo (Mich.) Telegraph, succeeds Major Her­bert M. Lord oa clerk of the ways and means comnilttco. Mr. Dingley is a grad* uato of the Columbia Law school and is well known in Michigan politics.

Royal Phelps Carroll, the well known yachtsman and owner of the crack single sticker Navahoe, 1ms received a. commis­sion as lioutenant in the junior grade of tho United States navy. He is not an Annapolis graduate, but has several times navigated his yacht across the Atlantic and mado long cruises In the Mediter­ranean and tho West Indies. ~

Here are a fow very juicy annual sal­aries: J . M. Toucey, manager of the Van­derbilt railroads, $50,000; Frank Thomp­son, president of tho Pennsylvania rail­road, $50,000; John A. McCall,'president of the New York Life Insurance company, 850,000; Conrad H. Mathleson, president of the Chicago Sugar .refinery, $75,000; Dr. John Hall, the Now York clergyman, $30,000. . ■ _ ’ • >*- (

THE JEW ELERS' ART.Russian enamel, principally in blue.and

red offoctsjappearsverypopularin.brlfra braq.

A very attractive application o f. silver openwork is over tho colored silk shades of candelabra.

Beaded bags, purses and cardcasespre now provided in the gayest hues, with sumptuous gold mountings.

As a variation of the omnipresent flag, tho American eagle in nature’s own color­ing is inclosed in a crystal as a charm.

Battleships, surmounted by the flag, eagle or shield, ore a favorite painted dec­oration on squaro buckles of silver or sil­ver gilt. , • >

One of tho silver gilt buckles for the now wrinkled silk belts 4s shaped like the Wheel pf a Ship. Inside of the rim is en­ameled a yacht in full sail:

The old time hoop and drop earrings may soon be familiar objects. The latter are already in evidence in gold and silver filigree and sevoral small stones united by fine gold chain. . . . ; .

An unusually elegant, solid silvor tea including tho ordinary pieces;and tray,

is in a most graceful colonial pattern, the surface 'plain, with the exception .of a small wreathed design on each panel.— Jewelers’ Circular. •

General Shafter’s complete report of the two days* fighting at Santiago shows that 33 officers and 208 men wero killed and 81 officers and 1,208 men were wounded. Seventy-nine privates are

■iniiaiiig. . .

CJjU BS w e r e t r u m p s

AND SAMPSON AND SCHLEY WENT ON WITH THE GAME. '

Mr* Dooley of Chicago Hear* of Cerren'l Defeat an d Explains the Deetruotlon of Bis Fleet to Mr. SenneMj—Dls Blgh Opinion of the Adnrfral. .Mr. Dooloy heard of tho fall of San­

tiago during tho rcoent strike of the Chicago stereotypers, whioh stopped, publication of the Kgular Chicago newspapers for four iHiya. The nows Was told by improvised bulletins and nowspapors issued in uoighboring towns.

“I hear,” said Mr. Henuessy, “ that th’ stereopticons on th’ newspapers havo sthruok.” ;

“ I sh’d think they wud,” said Mr. Dooley. *'Tb’ las’ timo I was down town was iliction night, wnin Charter Haitob’s big la-ad was ilicted an they was wnrrukin th’ stereopticons till they, wero black in th’ face. What’s th’ ‘hews?" •

“ Th’ What Cheer (Ioway) Lamp iv Freedom is on th’ streets with & tilly- grani that Shafter has oapturod Sanda- go do Cuba an is now settin on Giu’ral Pando V chest with his bands in bis hair. Bnt this is donied b6 Th* Palo Gazoot, Th’ .Macoupin County fiaygis- ther an Tho Moridyan St^rect Afro- Amoricau. I ateo boo bo Th’ Daily Scoor Card, Th’ Wino List, Th’ Deof Mute’s Spokesman, Tb’ Morgue Life, Th’ Bill iv Faro,-Th’ Stock Yards Sthraight Steer an Jack’s Tips on the Races, tho only daily paper print«{l in Chioago, that Sampson's fleet is in th’ Snez canal bombarding Cades. Th’ Northwestern Cliristyan Advycate says this is not thrne, bnt that George Dixon was out­pointed be an English boxer in a twin- ty r-round go In New York.”

“ Yo’ve got things mixed up, ” said Mr.-Dooley.. ‘ ‘ I get th' news sthraight. ’Twas this way. Th’ Spanish fleet was bottlod up in Sandogo harbor, an they dhrew th’ cork. That’ s a joke. I see it in th’ papers. Th’ gallant boys iv th’ navy settin ont on th* deck deflndin their counthry an dhrawin throe ca-ards apiece whin th* Spanish admiral con­cluded ’twud bo better f ’r him to be desthroyed on th’ ragin tea, him be in a sailor, thin to have bis fleet captured bo cav-Iry. Annyhow he was willin to take a chance, an he says to his sailors: ‘Spauyards, ’ he says, ‘Castries, ’ he says, ‘ wB'have et th’ las’ bedtick,’ he says, ‘an if weT stay here muoh-longer,’ he says,‘ I 'l l have to have a steak off th’ armor plate fried f ’ry e ,’ he says. ‘ Lave us go out where we can have a r-run f ’r our money, ’ he says. 'A n away they wint. I ’ll say this much f ’r him, he’s a brave man—a dam brave man. I don’ t like a Spanyard no more than ye do, Hinnossy. I niver soo wan: But if thia hero man was a—was a Boolilgaryan I ’d say ho was a brave man. I f I was aboord wan iv thim yachts that was converted, I ’d go to this hero Cervera an I'd Bay: ‘Manuel,’ I'd say, ‘ ye’re, all right, me boy. Ye ought to go to a doc­tor an have ye’or eyes reset, but ye’re a good fellow. Go down stairs, ’ I ’d say, ‘ into th’ basemint iv the ship,’ I ’d say, ‘ an open th’ cupboard jus’ nex’ to th’ head iv th’ bed an find the bottle marked ‘ ‘Floridy water” an threat ye’erself kindly. ’ That’s what I ’d say to Cervera. He’s all Tight

“ Well, whin onr boys seeth’ Spanish fleet oomin ont iv th’ harbor they gath­ered on th’ deok an. sang th’ naytional anthem, ‘They'll 'Be a Hot-Timo In th’ Ole Trfwn Tonight. ’ A lift-nanf come up to whero Admiral Sampson was set­tin playin sivin up with Admiral Schley. ‘B ill,’ he Bays, *th' Spanish fleet is comin ont, ’ he says. ‘ What-talk have ye?' says Sampson. ‘Sind ont some rowboats an a yacht an desthroy thim. Clubs is thrumps, ’ he says, and he wint on playin.

“ Th’ Spanish fleet was attackted on all sides bo onr br-rave la-ads, nobly as­sisted bo th' dispatch boat iv the news­papers. Wan be wan they was desthroy­ed. Three battleships attackted th’ con­verted yacht'Gloucester. Th’ Gloucester used to be owned by Pierpont Morgan, but ’twas convarted an is now leadin a dacint lifo. Th’ Gloucester sunk thim all, th’ Christobell Comma, the Viscera an th’ Admiral O’Qoinn. It thin wint up to two Spanish torpedo boats an give thim wan punch an away they wint. Be this time th’ sojers had heerd iv the victhry, an they gathered on th’ shore, singin th’ naytional anthem, ‘They’ll Be a Hot Timo In th’ Ole Town Tonight, Mo Babby. ’ Th’ gloryons ole chtme to which Washin’ ton an Grant an Lincoln marched was tdok up be tir sailors on th’ ships, an Admiral Cervera r-run wan iv his boats ashore an jumped into tlj’ sea- -At last accounts th’ followin dispatches had been received:‘ To W il­liam McKinley: Congratulations on ye’er noblo victhry. (Signed) Willium McKinloy.’. ‘To Russell A. Alger: Ye done splendid. (Signed). Russell A. Al­ger.’ ‘To Jamsa Wilson, siorety iv agri­culture.; This is a gr-reat day f ’r Ioway. Ar-reyemuchhur’rted? (Signed) James Wilson.’ ”

“ Whore did ye hear all this?” asked. Mr. Henncssy in great amazement.

“ I r-read it ,’ ’ said Mr. Dooley im­pressively, “ in the Stoats Zeitung. Chicago Journal.

Spain Behind the Stamps.Perhaps thoro aro those who c find

some consolation in the .fact t ,t inmoistening revenue stamps to arelicking^Spalf.^-Indianapolis ^bi ial.

- S : -uttiaThe Kew Camp Grot)

Do yon hear the call from ground,

The ground with the lifeblood red,Where are-hanger and woe and a cruel foe,

The dying and the dead ?Many are the hearts that are breaking tonight.

Breaking ere tho strife shall cease. >Many are tho hearts battling for the right-

Unfil the dawn of peace. -Tenting tonight, battling for the right,

Tenting on the now camp ground.Yes, wo hear the call from the new camp1

'-ground,............................ .............For all that hearts hold dear.

We’ll go and break the bonds forged by tyrant'• hands . ' ; -

And givo thom freedom’s cheer. -We’ll bear, tho starry flag on tho new camp'

ground “ •And hold it to the breeze.

Be this onr battlecry, we'll do and dar? and die

For tho “ island of the seaa"Many are, thb heart a that are breaking tonight.

Breaking ere tho strife shall cease.Many are the' hearts battling for the right - T>nttl tbe dawn of poace.Starving tonlghf, battling for the right.

Dying on the old camp ground. ^—Annie Bherwood Hawks in Bennington Hr . former.

C E R V E R A ’ S W R E C K E D FLEETSome Strange Thing* That Took FUm on

and Near Them.Strange things took placo on and near

tho wrecked Spanish ships. On the Vizcaya men prepared to meet death as naked as they woro bom, shrieking in drunken frenzy. On tho* Oquendo and tbo Colon offlcors and men prepared for death as for a wedding, putting on tholr finest clothing. Tho Oquendo’s captain ordered all the oil thi^could bo obtained to bo brought on uook. Uo flooded his cabin with it. Ho had it poured over tho dccks, which wore ron- nin|} with blood. Tho slaughter on tbat tjhip had boen frightful. Then it is said be shot bimsolf rather tliun to become a prisoner, although this is denied, and ono report is that Iiooscapcd. Hundreds of sailors, mad witb fear, the effect of tho brandy and tho intenso heat, leapod overboard to try and swim ashore and thus escape. There is a strong surf off Santiago. Tho wuvos aro sometimes 10 and 16 feet high, and a man must bo a good swimmor to livO in tho sea. Tbo Spanish sailors struggled in it, and in many places as they approaohod the fchoro thoy foond keen oyod Cabana waiting for them, eager to kill them ono by oho, to pot thom as they strug­gled to dry land. Tho sea was better than tho burning hall on tho ship.'

“ In my dreams I bad scon the Vizeaya in just suoh distress and succored her crow aa tliun, and in doing so I disposed them about my littlo dock preoisoly as I had dono in my dreams.” These are tho words of an officer of tho Amorican navy, (ilso they would be hardly worthy of belief. The Colon was the only Bhip that surrendered beforo she sank, bat her officers had made snro that she should go to tbo bottom by opening all the water plugs and smashing tho port­holes. Hot crow woro wildly drank. Tho mon shontcd "V ivo loa Ameri­canos!” Somo of tho sailors wero so holplesa from liquor that they had to be hoisted on board after tho fight in a sling.—New York World.

SAYS HAVANA IS LIVELY.W h a t a B rltl .i l J u k T a r on t h . T albot

Saw T here D uring HU S tar.Timothy Davies recently ft seam an

aboard tha British cruiser Talbot, ar­rived at Norfolk recently, a passenger aboard tbe British merohant steamship which coaled and cleared for Hamburg. Davies’ time expired, ho said, whilo the Talbot waa in Havana with dia- paichos for British Consul Gallon and he elected to go ashore there, and did so, spending a month thero and going then upon a Norwegian ship to Galves­ton, whero bo took passago for Ham­burg. He said that tho bullfights and other amusements went on aa usual at Havana while he waa there; that provi­sions, whioh came apparently by rail from ths interior, woro plentiful and cheap; tbat he heard Gouoral Blanco haranguo the people from tho paloo steps and was told that ho abused and defied the Americans in speaking.

Davies said that mines wero being planted in the harbor all the time ho was there, and tbat, in his opinion, we wonld hot to able to enter the harbor until theso were removed. Ho Eaid also that many guns had been placed in the defenses aad was nnder the impression that theso arrived since the blockado, which ho -thought v a s not wholly "islfr fective. Ho bIbo said that.many of t ie men who manned tho guns wore not Spaniards.

A m erican Soldier* In Hawaii*Conld anything bo finer than the con-

duot of Undo Sam’s boys recently? Cooped up ub they had been in the trans­ports, given tree shore leave in a town that they were strange to, among people they did not know, there was every temptation to cnt loose and show the worst side of their nature. But thiB town saw what probably no town has ever Been, and that is a couple of thou­sand men given liberty and not a case whioh called for police interference. Of coarse this comes from tho peculiar ma­terial of which these troops are compos­ed. They are no riffraff, no sweepings of the purlieus of a city. They are the piok and choice of the growing western states. Had not the call of duty come, •these youth would one and all have been filling honorary positions and laying the foundations of their own prosperity and that of the community in which they lived. Other nations havo sacrificed their dearest and best, bnt it is very doubtful indeed whether any nation wonld send forth to tho grimmest of war snch rank and- file as recently marohed in our streets.—Honolulu Star.

=- ——A Spanl*h 'Celebration.Cervera and his men celebrated the

Fourth of Ju ly with that rare luxury— to them—a square meal.—Philadelphia Ledger. "______

T'" 'cob Bawbonea.Whon wo marchcd away w ith the ((tarry flag, CnV Sawhoncs carried hla Burgeon's hag, . But lo r nio—I wnntod “ no rear” In mine— .I handled a Rim In the flghtlng line.Bo, when we had charged aptho deadly glade Whore the dona were lying In ambuscade,I waa there to tako what the cithern got—And tbe Spaniards gavo It, plenty find hot.There fell of onr crowd in the Manser hallA third—uwl yet never a man did quail,-----But—well, wo went hack—then came again Aud sottled right down to our work like men.la open order and firing at will We crawled through a very rough skirmish

drill- ~ ,From tho tree* to the rocks, from the rooks to

the trees— ' . * ■ .Just as close to the ground as ye cjuld freezeWhen 1 noted the tangled thicket sway la front about tweny-flva yards away,1 drew head ready to looaen a storm Till I, caught a whin of iodoform. ■

• , . . * •' *Cub Sawbones alone with the wounded folk Was cobbling the limbs tbat tho bulleta broke. Be beat to bis task with the tendorost care, Though the war bolts wore hissing evory where.I hailed with our old time college yell,And ho grinned as ho watched a bursting shell. ‘ ‘You havo a great cheek"to In) Iiuro,'" ha said, •'When you're not a doctor—or wounded-»or

* deadl” <i ‘ -. —Sydney Reid in New Tork Son.

E ffectuallyO one." D o y o a h a v e y o o r s h ir ts done u p a t

» la u n d ry ? ” ask ed H ojaok.“I do," replied Tomdick, “ and it re­

quires only abont three washings' to do them tip very exhaustively.” —DetroitFree Press.________ “ '

T he Unexpected.Laura—When Bob proposed Im»

nigbt, did yon know'wimt wao coming?M o r c t io — H o, X d id n 't k n o w p apa

v a i ' i r i t h l n h e a r in g ; n o l t h a d id B o b . P o o * B o b !— V e s t e d B ta te a a o a .

OYOLMU LIKE ITEMS. Bboken Ba u a — One of ibe most

foolish things u rider can do is to try and propel bis machine if an ; halls are broken.. This is quite fre* (juent, bnt can easily be told by tbe bard rnnning of tho maohine and the grating noito which will emanate from tbe portion of tbe maohine io -which tbo break occurs. Have it re­moved at once. If left they will iteatroy the cones. ■

Tight bearings are most destruc­tive to tho life of a wheel and to the mascleB of a rider. ' '

BICYCLE SUNDRIE8Elegant Font Pum ps................45 centsB e lls .............................................. 15 “Bells, electrio strobe . . — . 25 “Lamp Brackets . . . from 5 to IS VftlV68 • ' 16 (IWrenches, high grade . , . . SS5 “

Other stii'drteq always kept In stock, at prices to suit the times. .

M a r k G o t & C o .

JHE FINEST DISPLAY OF FINE

MILLINERYWILL BE FOOND AT '

MRS. BALDAUF’S640 MATTISON AVE.

5 e c o n d F lo o r

All the la te s t leading Shades in ribbons, flowers an d nets a re com bined with ■ he g rea te s t taste. H e r specialty is goinj* to the city every w eek ani getting th e la te s t m illinery goods, an d she? takes p leasure and tim e in showing h e r goods.

jfo o oo o tio tfo o o o ^ o co o o o o o o o o i

Quality Ratho* ’ Than Quantity.

Marrero, cass* 3 International ia a wonderfully oom-

I pact storefaoiuft of aodnrote Information.**

WEBSTEE’S INTEKOTiONALi

D I C T I O N A R Y ,

Best for the Household.W o ria a rc qtrity iotm d . B msaatgfcitlna

j J a a a a y a a B h l i i d . - --McantngfRare euQy learned. The growth of worth b easily traced* and runrlkuce of quality gather than superfluity of quantity cfca- actertotslfa every department. .

X tO'Spcckmm paga sent on (wplteollou toG.& C.M ERRIAM C O , Publbhm,

Springfield, I s ! '

THE EMORY STREET

Meat MarketSITUATED AT

6 0 7 Emory StreetCarries a full line of choice MEATS

of every description. These meats will be sold a t the lowest cash prices. Special, attention given to the supplying of hotels and boarding houses.

E . R I L E Y607 E T I O R Y S T R E E T

Plumbing Tinning

Furnace [Work

J . E . F U T C R O F T

O pposite Postoffice OCEAN GROVE

Team of Eiperlenoo/XL TelopnonelOannecUoa

JAMES H. SEXTON!Undertaker and!

Funeral Director,h a i h © T m n m - r ,

Head of WeoIeyLoke.

Cefflna and B oiial Casbota, 100 styleflln stock and fomiahed a t* momentfe notioo.

B e F o W

GROCERIES, FRUITS, ME8ETABLESOrders promptly delivered.

812-314 Bond Street' - Near UflttUon Avenue.

■ C . E , F E « SC o n t r a c t o r - aad » ffluMdos

aBeatac203t SB BMgs Avenuo, mar £ia CcjWt,

ABBUB'ffPABE. .Jobbing a spooled ty. nara oan cpsolCes- — fttroldisd tor cU tsinia ot cuccat^?

-■.ttatBottoccMtatria. ••

One Cablca“ THEY 60I;BT I f 1 1 SB SINK ”

THE ION STINTS OP THB----

IRON STEAMBOAT COAre now running betw een New York and Iron Pier (fo t of Broad­w ay), Long Branch, daily (Sun­days included), as follows:L eave 2 2 d S tre e t , NOrthi Rlvor,

a t 8 .S O a .m .a n d 2 .3 0 « .m L eav e P ie r 1 0 , E a s t R iver, a t

9 a, m. a n d 3 p. tn. •R etu rn fro m Iron P ier, L ong

B ranch , a t 1 1 .1 5 a . m. an d5 .15 p. tn. ’

T ake cars of tb e Atlantic C oast Electric Railroad Company, at Broadway, Long B ranch; going north, take cars leaVing Cookman avenue and Main stree t a t 10.20 a. m. and 4.20 p. m.

TONew Tort and Long Branch

Steamboat CompanyIn oonnpotion with Atlantlo Coast Electric

Railway. Transfer at Pleasure Bay to

S m tS E R S FOB NSW TORK L&NBIH6 A? BATTERY PIER

Leave Pleasure Bay 7.20 a. m., tt.tSS, 4.15 and6.00 p. m.

Leave (Vest lilth street 8.20, 0.00 a. m., 12 m., 2.40 p. m.

Leave Battery Pier (near Barge offloe) 8,5ft 0.SU, a. m.,12.00 and &0S p. m.

SUBDATa Leave West 13 th stieet 8.00, 8.40 S.00, 9.20

a . m. ‘Leave Battery Her 0 0 ,6.10, B.fB, o.S0a.m.

BE T O R N IN O .Cars leavo Cootmnn avenue and Main

street. Anbury Farit, at 6.2a C.2S o. m. for morning boatajmd a ta .l\ &15 and 4.00 p. m. for ofternoon boats. Sundays, 0.1G, 8. GO, 3 45, 4.00 p. tn.

Hew York aud Lonnt Branch Transfer Co. will call for and lellrer hatmago In New York and all places reached by company, Including Asbuiy Park acd Ooean Grove, otM a r E t e M ™ ^ Bam?aBoPArg, Koj? Jereoy.

Sim plest, L ightest P late C a m e r a

Eastman’s No. 2 , Eureka Jr.Takes picture* ^ x.^Jachea; atdsha bnt raJi

MenUcos lens, rOtary tfantter, three ktopa, view Coder, socket for tripod icrew. Perfectly adapted to aaap-afcou or lime eapocurea and equally con* veal cnt as a hand or tripod camera*fri* feller, . •CmmpUU *»4 priattmgCatoUfut ef Eurtka Camtrai **d fr*nU mftnctottrkytnail.

. E A S T M A N K O D A K C O .

R o ch ester, N . Y .

$13.00WILL BUY A SET OP

D e l i v e r y H arn ess

Suitable for grocery, Sutchei ; er milk busines*.

. ~ 7 “ .

PITCHERS& ’ • - • ;

157 MAIN’ STREETA S B U R Y P A R K

D . G A T B S g AuctioneerAND

Appraiser.A l l k in d s o f M e rc h a n d is e b o u g h t fo i

S p o t C a a h s u c h a s H o te l a n d H o u se ­h o ld F u r n itu r e . E n t ir e sto res b o u g h t ln ijlu d tn g H a r d w a re , J e w e l- e r y , G ro ce r ie s o r o th e r busin ess.

600DS SOLO m COMMISSION.

O p e r a [ H o u s e B l o c k ,

BANGS AVENUE

. J A C & S 3 S O S W A B T S ,

MASOH m BUILDER,\ . $Acbi2ry Pcrtz, W.

Brtohlnyinfr and PJoBterlau In nllSbranches of ISasdiry work. JobWug promptlyjattended to, Egtlmnfca chccrfully trfven. if

t i m e C ab les

DSHJo AtOEBTOBP, ' .OOBtTQOtOD OEffl BallffltJ’,

Edtoteatascsfallsr J o tit o j fg=ipar Ohsa. A U c i & a t o . '

pis r.iirm Ayninni A.0BUDV PACHJ

P E N N S Y L V A N I A R A IL R O A D ,

T h e stan d ard R ailroad o f A m erica, ’

On ana after Jaco so, 1939, n u n lsatb umm Pahe—

'or How Tork axi Nowark. I 8H. 7.0,7.40, USX 9.10.n.. 1.10, S.4S, 9.48, S.S7 ana 9.00 pm.

ror El««hMh. 7.«i, O.W, S.10 a. u.. . .a.43,«.<a»0.9c and 8.C0 p m.

^ r Banwoy, w.iu a. m., l.K, ■ nd 0.03 • m. . Fbr Matawan, ®.io am. 1 «. S.45. noa MB p.ra.Brunch, 6.00. 0.85, 7.«0, 7.40, 8.131.tl.tn,

1° 23. 11-03, 11.4' » i.li. ttBJ, 2.,5 11.40, 4.07, „ 0 « ,0.1ti, 7.14,7.00 and 0. ,S p. m.

»•«, *•>“ n>. .2.43, #,40.V.!7 *ofl 9.00 p, in. ’ ■l*ron(l Bt.. mil nton. C.S5,

7.«S,7.tO, 0 07ft in, 12.<a,a.S7 and O.S’pm .For camaen Tin Tnmtoo aua lKiroouu.»c 7.23,*"^?2nirf*n a n ^ h lin d S S in . «in Tom» Rive*

0.<0,ll.W a.m .,i!.U «ndlU B n.in.»or Tonu, ttl?«r. laUnn ‘ntrmwdl-ate ttaUona.fl.4Mi.S8 a ja,S.H.6.15 and C.41 p. m. w«ekdaye.

pQr„.I>?V1,t. -"tlfinti,S-2J* t,8> -388' <22. 4.00, o.to, «.«,0.41 and 8.65 pro.

For New Bninowtoi. *la nntnnn»h Teiutton tl.SS. 7.CO. 9.07 a Co, 18.19. 8.57 end 6.83 p

i p*va iTjn7 touk ron uircny park F-om West TwOTtjr-Ttird Ptwt r.tntlon, fl.M,

<< ™ a ro., 18.r.0 iSoturdftja only). 8 20, s.M, 8.80,4.60 and 0 60 p m. Uutoyt. 7 60,0JW a ni ana 4 no p m,

from LeetrosaeB and CortUndt etreet ferries nt 0.10 a m, 1 8 . 1 0 , (Boturdnyo only), a.SO,

a JO, 8.40,4.80,6.10 ana 7 CO p m. tiundayo, aiS, 9.40 a in and 5.10 p n>.On Sunday trill ctop e t InterlaJten nnd Avon 1st

^ o t North Aabury Park nnd Aobury Pnrk to

fcsava ranjtnsirau (Broad et.) vonACD OUT PADS . .

at 4.05, 8-t0, 823, 11.>0 a m. S.o, O.EO nnd 1.03 n S ' ?• m- <8aturd«o only).Market i trtri Whnrr, via Camosa nnd Tren­ton, 9.10, 7.10, 10X0 a m, 8.C9 and 8,80 p m. weoi-dajro. te>vo Harkot Ctrcct tvimtf jts Jame.tmrs.7 10am, 4.00am vrcok-dayn.

t7 AOHINGTOIJ AND THEC OOB3PJ3l*3AVB BIIOAP CTIlgBT, ratLADtrLKTlA.

GtaE ltfancro ond 'Wn lnptos. O.tO, ?XD nr\ 10X0,11.23 a m. 18,09 OlOI Limited, DlxiSa

tV,i S f f1 -«l_tt)mta« CaLrJ n.jawl taw nlflhf wtsfi

Cttr>p m. sat IS.C3 nl it. rtm^WMotailOtfcr trnaa of tfea cycttsa

J . B HtTTCHlnnOn. Oca, UnabaGrQ B N T & A J. tU U LB O A D t t f riHVJ

Anthracite Osal U w iu ac lB S lve lj.in rar. le s O eanltes® caa contort.

PADS

I J i r t « . f • Besiaga tnsi 0 1 6 o n ,4 1 0 p a .

e W c Si f f s p :_q«vfarp tnca ,

T M OCJoizi, 13(*, (BlS S c S j S s S r f c J

rci »W .0K\ 10 o', ©

nca 13.WA4©/gI zt.

ffur naSalo csU ------- U<C3 u _

cauoy# t+cz3 fisac?* 0 aa<I Inwatei, ocr o ex, 12q

sBrunnica ra acscnv paqo<

0 so p-teavr eicxt '

2 £3, S(0<i <3 6tC\ 010 <HC0Eaec-N2S,=8oai '/ i l .? c 0.Soc § S g *a

tears Bcw_V«k traa Coath Ctnry.

» P. ELa x> T, J -„**• Oin&TOEJ}.a P. Dauito. Gca Pan Abu

niMTR am w i gO n and after June 20,1898.

Time Table for Through Cars. ‘ G O IN G SO U TH .

!>»»« Pleasure Bay tar Aabury Park 8 63 ora Mid orery tea mlnutea till S CO p m, tbca ercry 80 mlnutea till 11 p m- Onttuadayonndnlshto wh«i there are flreworka display, till 1819 p a.

r.eare Broadway, long Branch, for Aabury Park,6 80,6 40,7 00 a nA, and eitfj uo m nutfa tUl 1140pm. On alt tripe learn Elberon ISolnutco later than Broadway time. ..

SUNDAYS.Leare PleaaureBayfor Aabury Park 7 68a m omj

erery 28 mlnutea till 0 So a m, theo etery 10 mlnutea till 11 pm. All can I8ave Broadiray for asbury Park 10 mlnutea after Pleasure Bay tearing Uine. ‘

GOING NORTH.Lcare Oookman arenne aud Mala itroet, Anbuir

Park, /o r Broadway, X*onjt Bnincti, uso, 0 CO, (SOarn, and ererv 10 mlnutea till 1 1 (npm . P°r PleaaureBay 6ro am , tben ercry 18 niln- nU atnillO O pm . For Pleasure Bay boata TO jn tW T O B K jC A SSO am .ejJ.S J tp rn .

SUNDAYS.Laare Oookman and Main atreet. Anbury Park,

for Broadway. Long Branch, and Pleasure Bay,7 00 a m and every io mlnutea till 8 to a m, tfcea erery 10tolnnt»a till 11 00 pm. .ForPbssure BayboataTO NEW TOUK, 816, 8 80, 8 <8 and 400pm.

On all trips leare Deal Lake Brldao ljmlnlitai later than Cookman arrauar ItSvo E&rxoa £J minute, later tiian Cookman arenua.

BELMAR D IVISION. « «Leave Cookman arcane and Main atreet 8 88 a ra

and ereiy 15 minute, till 11 am,thenoTeryl8 minutes till 10 p m, thon 10 SO and 1100. Be- turnlng, leare Belmar 15 mlnutea later.

Excursion or Single Trip Tlefceta betwera Aa- buty Park and New Tork, via elffiS’Eow’Tork and Long Branch Steamboat Company (at Pleasure Bay), or the Iron Steamboat Company (Broadmy, long Branch), are oo rate o» tho ofllee of the Atlantlo Coaat Electric IL B. Com­pany, Bain atreet car depot, ond Intmlakea car depot.

FVira, Aabury Park to Interlaken, Allea&iiret or Darlington, Bcenta.

Fare, Aabury park to Klberon, 10 con to.Fare Aabury Park to West End, Long Branch or

Pleasure Bay, loocota.Fare, Aabury Park to Belmar, Bconta.' ____Tickets In packagea, 81 for 81, for eale by tbo

conductors, good on anydlvlalon.At night through cars between Aabury Pork acd

Pleasure Bay carry green light; caro betweenQBnxwhray, Long Branch and Pleaaure Bay' carry red light. Belt line care In Aabury Park'

carry red light.In addition to the regular sdhedu'e. extra cars

will be ran aa the travel may rrquire.Offlco Interlaken Car bep»u .

' ' « - P . HAZBLRICa, Sopt.

- A P S D i , 1 8 9 O.MEBCHASTS’ STEAMBOAT CO.’S LIIJE

Telephone Call, 14 A. Red Bank.

Shrewsbury,Highlando,HIKhland Bench, Oceanic, Locust Point, Brown’a Doth, Fair Haven, Red Bank, Belford, Loos Branch and Aabury Park.

The strong aud eommodloiu steamboat,

A B E R T I N ACAPT. C. a TpROCKElOElTON

Will leavo Bed Bonk, nod Pier 23. foot of DVtuiti* lln ctr«!t, Not7 Yorlr, ta roUoTTD: '

L e a v o R e d S a d : dolSy a t 7.00 A . L I.(Scniovo ckccjlc a .)

L e a v e N o v V c r d e s l iy a t 3.00 P . £3. (Sacdoyo e re c te d .) ' ™.

e£7*O onneoto w ith t r o l l e y Cwro nt R e d B a n k fo r B h re n o h u ry .E ito n to rT ii, L o n g B fic a o h , B e l fo ld , A o b n iy p c ib .

TTARv'i.v UTTLn, UccasMact.FrcSi aaS c a DcsrC. '

C i= K :a a Ticket! So nc4 D i i i , - n s a.. ■< . fc a .

hctxaoVzsb, . Oifcco

SMSTIAGO-WVALBATTLEgom e Interesting I n d e n t s o f| Admire! Cervfira’s Defeat.( ' , >_ ' ■

tHE ERICSSON'S PLUCKY EFFORT.

)b« Boshed Into tho Thick of (he Fight , and Bemalned to Besoae— Desperate

Strorgles of Spaniards In tho Water. l The Iowa's Fart In the Destruction of [tho Fleet—Gallant Act of Lieutenant B Eluao—AtTectlng Meeting of Cervera and i Captain Bnlate. ' ' '

P The torriflo encounter of tbe Amori- jam ond Spanish Hoots oflj Santiago wns (uaghificont, and from ono ntanclpoint It fras war. Tho genian of an ago mid oon-

, ’ jliot shono in tho big ntcel lino which promptly grappled with tho cnoroy tho moment ho appeared. It waa hoard ta tho thunder of tho blazing batteries, t7h0£0 rapidity and deadlines ot lire riddled tho Sprminh ships and mado lhambica of their docks; in tho bril­liant handling of tho onlto of tho Atnor- loon floot, ungalded aa a whole, for it mast bo romomborod tbat AdmlVol Baropcoa ond his flagship wero not off tlorro whon tho - fight eommencpd. IheroWoro thon no float signals—no pignolo of any qort in fact esoept the (7orning unmoral ‘ ‘ 250,” which eald, ['Enemy coming ont." There waa no [‘Remember the Uaino” nor anything oles of tho cart. Tho too wad righted coming oat of Santiago, and tho Amer­ican chips went for him tbo moment ho wno der,cried—tho Iowa, Oregqn, Texas and Brooklyn.

Tho Iowa, according to the account fnrninbod by Liontonont Alexander Sborpo, Jr ., waa 0,000 yards distant from Morro whon tho fleet put to cea. Lieutenants Solientzo and Hill, I am told, wero on tho bridge of the battler ship at the timo. Hill, gazing throngh a glass directed at tho ontranco of tho harbor, said, "Thero Ib something com­ing ont. ” Schontzo looked in (he somo direction and aftor a fow momenta'

-oerutiuy flang down tho glass, sounded the gonoml alarm, rang full spoed ahead, hoisted signal 250, "Enemy is coming ont," and let go a 0 ponnder to attract immcdlato attention to tho warning message. Tho Iowa’s flnoly disciplined crow lost noAimo in gotting to their stations, nnd her big bqw.gnns woro blazing bofore Captain Evans, hurrying from bis oabin 'at the Stiit alarm, had timo to roaoh tho bridge.

' After clearing tbe harbor the Spanish fleet swung to the westward, and the Iowa, swinging to a parallel oonrse, brought her • starboard battery into ac­tion. Fonr 13 and four 8 inch rifles boomed at the enemy singly and in pairs. Prom tho powerful secondary battery tho rapid flro storm had burst, and the grim battleship stood toward

' tbe enemy looking liko a thundercloud rent by incessant lightning.

Those 12 inch sbolls of tbo Iowa weigh 1,000 ponnds, and are hurled bom tho high powered rifled guns by the explosion of 500 pounds ot powder,

i The chilled steel projectiles are five feet in length, and when one of these onto through on armor belt and’explodes in the Interior of a ship it ia a good vessel and a stout hoar ted crew tbat w ill have any interest in subsequent events. Tho Iowq horlod SO of these monster shells at her enemies, and i f any of thom

TfalEced it jsaa an'off Eaamcnt with the . gun captain, whose boost it is to hit a

diver dollar at a mile. While tbo 12 inch rifles were hurling their splitting mines into the heart of the enemy tho otJier guns were as hotly engaged. The four 8 inch rifles—and these are no joke, either—flung 48 of their shells toward

" 'the foe, and tho lino battery of rapid iire 4 inch rifles almost emptied its maga- eine, firing 800 rounds. The 6 pounders discharged 1,200 rounds.

It w ill be seen that ‘ ‘Fighting Bob” Evans dispensed his favors with a prod­igality almost unequaled. In return ho received a 0 inoh shell in the forward compartment of bis ship nnd another in the sick bay. Both exploded,* but thnt special providence which is said to look out for tho United States, drunkards and fools was; still oa duty, and not a soul on board the battleship was hurt by the two explosions By way of contrast it shonld bo noted that one shell on tho Vizcaya billed and wounded 80 men. Both of the shells which stxnck the Iowa*passed through tho cofferdam and near the water line, bat the faithful cellulose immediately choked the wounds. Patent leak stoppers were sub­sequently placed in the jagged rents and

, at tho olose of the battle tbe Iowa was • practically in tho came oondltlon as

when sho went into action—minus somo ammunition.V The battle dono, tha enemy’s ships on tho beach and in flames, Captain Evans did all he could to rescue the snrvivors of the combat. Many impressive inci­dents marked tbo arrival of tho survivora on board tho Iowa One lieutenant struggled up tho Bea ladder, hiBleft arm shattered by a shell and hanging by a tendon of flesh, but as soon as ho had gained tho deok he steadied himself ted, bringing his heola together, saluted tho quarter deck as though ho was sim­ply a visiting officer from a friendly man-of-war. iZ~"~f* Out of tho many “ scraps of deeds t»f, daring" of that never to bo forgot ten day off Santiago tho adventures and exploits Of the little torpedo boat E/.chson should be brought to light. Lieutenant Usher, big, blond and dashing, is an offloflr who wonld have mado a rooord like that of Cushing In this war had ho been given the op­portunity. *'

ThoEriccron was off Sibonoy whon bho Spaniards made their dcsperato sor- 6io and iho torpedo boat wcnt^jacing down tho coast llneotcoring straight for tho thick of tho battle. The big battlo- ohlp Indiana, eastward guard of the blockading squadron, was heading straight for the ontranco of Santiago

'harbor in order' to blook the return of iho flyinsiiugitives in case IJial? flight Woo balkod and they attempted to re­turn. Through tho smoke of her great bow guns tho Ericsson darted, plunging into theWirling cloud of the smoko cn- nhrendod flooto. A bit on the starboard bow a hogeliuU loomod through a mist of Era rating shells nnd through tho whiffling whito Q glimpse was had of tho flog of Spain, almost riddled, tut cHll flying.

tho holm.ni. tfattonxxlQ

toatTafotinfswing fho 'torpedo tubes.' The long looted for opportunity to'sink on enemy’s ship at last was at-hand. Nearer ond nearer the great hull loomed tbrongh tho smoko. At last tho mark ■vyas fair. Wait for tho next roll to plant tho splitting mine woll undepbor armor belt. “ Stand by 1” wob Ihe order. Thero shogoosover. “ Hold on, sir,” wiis tho qnlok hail from forward as tbo order to are was given, “ Sho hns hauled down hor colors." And so it was. Ont to pieces by shells, her decks a shamblo and on flro, tho Vizcaya had struck her flag. Blind­ly groping, sho found a ledge on whioh to reBt her ko6l, and tho Ericsson, in- tont on her destruction n momont be­fore, camo near to resouo. Many of tho Vizcaya’s men wore thon in tho water. Tho flagship signaled to tho Ericason to drop baok and>pick them up. The swim- mere were helped on board, and then Captain EvanB of tho Iowa Bignnlod tho Ericsson to range near tho Vizoaya and rosouo tho survivora of the now floruoiy burning wreck.

In prompt obedience the Ericsson ran ob close to tho burning jflilk as the heat would permit. A Horrible sight was there. On tho port beam, off whioh the Erlosson lay, frightful wounds had boon tom in the vessel's side, and through tho gaping orifices the crew of tho Ericsson could see the men of tho Viz­caya’s firoroom force being broilod alive in tho fierce flames of tho nholl wreaked compartment. I have since been told that they hod been'.battenod down and had no meansjjof egress.' . •

But that was not all tho horror. Swinging from boat falls were dozens of men who apparently could not swim and who had been driven to those scorch­ing threads of life by the llorco heat of the burning sh ip .T h o Ericsson oould approach no neBrer for fear of being dashed to piecesagainet the wreck. Hex men shouted to the wretched victims to jump, bnt they would not or could not be made to understand that efforts would be made to savo them, and not until a number of the Ericsson's men mado lines fast around their bodies and flung themselves into the sea did tho Spaniards soem to understand. Ono by ono they dropped off, and some wero hanled on board tho rescuing craft, but tho majority were drowned. Tho en­gines of the Vizcaya had not been stopped, and for-hours after she had struck they were faithfully throbbing nt thoir useless task. Her guns, too, had been left loadod, and ono by ono theso boomed a requiem over tho dying ship.. In all tho Ericsson pioked np nearly 100 survivors, among thom tho Viz­caya's commander, Captain ®nl/)to of Competitor fame, he being the officer who ordered the execution of tho cap­tives of that vessel. AU of the survivora wero barefooted and scantily clad, and this'added to tho terror of this ghastly tragedy. The steel decks of a torpedo boat are uncomfortably hot, and tho barefooted Spaniards were compelled to exeouto a continual dance on tho heated plates to prevent the soles of their feet from blistering. Many of thom w&ro frightfully wounded, and hero tho grim serionsnoss si war shuts in again.

Tho padro of tho Vizcaya wpa asked by Lieutenant Usher to lend a band in helping the wounded, but. he won un­concerned about their suffering. Turn­ing a deaf ear, he seated himself ona chest. That chest happened to bo need­ed for a wounded man who was writh­ing on the heated deok, bnt the padre refused to surrender it. Usher motioned to his muscular yonng executive, En­sign Edie, and the padre vacated the ohost immediately end with somo loss of dignity. .

I naked.tbo cdmirol if he thought the destruction of his fleet wonld end tbo war. .

“ I cannot apeak. I am unublo to speak of that. I f the Americans attack Havana, I am sure they w ill meet with torriflo resistance and w ill lose ships and men."

Cervera then spoke ot Lieutenant Commander Wainwright and his brave, big hearted executive officer, Lion ten­ant H. Mo. L. P. Huso.' Cervera thanked them both from the bottom of his hoart for the manner in whioh thoy had stood by tho fire imperiled Maria Teresa, whoso heated guns made a fearful dan­ger zonoand whoso magazino threatened to dash the lifo from every one near by. Seeing tho danger, Cervera begged Lieu­tenant Huso to shove off from the flam­ing wreck. “ That gallant and noble oflloor,” mid Cervera, ‘ ‘ replied and said, 'No, admiral, not until I have rescued all yonr wounded. ’ ”

“ I jumped overboard," said the ad­miral, speaking of his own adventures, "and my con followed me. I oould make no headway and would have been drownod had not he helped mo and bome mo up with his' yonnger and rtronger anna Whilo wo were strug­gling in tho water the Cabans on shore flrod nt us, bnt tho Americans drove thom away ond wonld not allow them to molest us again. Then I was taken on board the Gloucester and then to the Io w a"

On the deok of tha Iowa Cervera met Eulato, oommander of the Vizoaya. The meeting was an affeoting ona Eulato, with much emotion, told his chief how Captain Evans had refused to tako his sword, saying that be had surrendered his ship to four vessels,, not t<$lho Iowa nlono, and that therefore he wonld not reoolvo the sword. Eulato waa muoh affected by tho magnanimity of Evans ind told Cervera that it was tho proud­est moment of his life when the gallant Amerioan commander “ allowed him to retain his treasured blade.—Spooial Dor. New York Telegram.

t :WAR faifTICISMS'.

Ono moro bottle this way, please, for Camara—Detroit Froo Press.

No overturns yet In the moantimo tho entr’actes are very lively.—Boston Herald. ,

Tho invinolble armada hasn’ t outlived Sint camo old sinking sensation.—Cleve­land Plain Dealer.. m ■ -V-

It has been explained that tbe reason a woman can never hit what she throws at is bcoans&jJje never throws until Bho is so mad she cannot boo straight Dons this theory throw any light on Spanish gunnery?—Providenoe Journal. ___ _

For wools Dowey had beon reporting "no ohange in the situation at Ma­nila " It is different now. Tho United Staton army bos arrived thero, tho pay­masters aro tvith them and ohange is abundant, t-Now Orleans Picoynno.

■THB ASBURY PARK ESABBwV PRESS.TIPSY MEN DANGEROUS.

A Story of-(be Trouble Involved In Try* loff to Help Opo of .Them; -

Three or four inon/woro spinning yarna In ono of tho paHoro of tbo Charleston ho­tel, ond tho conversation drifted around to oxperieaoes with drunken men.

41 You’vo no Idea how dangerous it Ib to have any dealings with a drunken' mao whom yon may meet on tbo streot,” eald ono of tbo party. 11A man uowotimoB rota into trouble tbat may last him a lifo- timo, I recoil an experience of a friend of mine that will servo to illustrate tbo point.

“ Ono Sunday morning several years ago wo were sitting in bis roony n Now Orleans wntohlng tbe people coming hoiiie from church whon suddenly tboro stag­gered into slgbt a block away a well dross* ed man, evidently much tbo Worse for what be bad taken, tio watchocl him as bo worked bis way up the street, clinging to tho palings and taking up all tho pave* raont ljo could, .We woro somewhat in­clined to consider it a Jdko, until he came to the opposlto cornor and'"paused in do- ppnlr at tbo prospect of, crossing. The crossing was nono too well pavod anyway and tbo presence of a trolley car track di­rectly in front,of him evidently added to tho terrors of tbo situation tor biro. So be stood there, embracing a lamppost and trying to make up bis mind to the task, until my friend .took pity on him. Say­ing, ‘Poor devil] I ’ve boon Id tbo somo Hz myself,'bo ^ent to bis assistaK-o. The man vraa grateful nnd clung to a y friend liko a brother until be landed him safely

bomo.“ Next day a policeman called to arrest

my friend on tbe cbargo of having robbed comobody of a watch and chain. It was tho drunken man, who, whon ho recover­ed, bad found those artloleo missing and remembering my friend's namo had sworn out a warrant against him. You can imagine what a sensation it created. The poor fellow was marched away to tbo sta­tion faoueo and looked up, and wo wero in a state of mind. Tbo afternoon papers wore full of 16 of oourso, and it was talkod all over town. You can Jroaglno tbo re­lief to all of us when, lato in tho evening, a man appeared with tho missing articles and stated tbat tbo drunkon man had given thom to blm to tako care of until bo sobered up. The charge was withdrawn of course and the profoundest apologies ofTered, but that dey my friend quit New Orleans and has never beon tbero since. “ —Charleston News, and Courier.

UNDfeR NEW YORK'S WATERS.

WhAt Gould B« Been on th e B lver Beds I f Isold Bat®.

Not one person probably In 1,000 In Now York city and very fo w of those who doily rido baok and forth on tho forrlos bavo any idea of tbo topography of tho bottom of tho rivers and bay. Now sup­pose tbat tho waters of tholCaBt and North rivers wero dried up nnd'tlio waters of tbo upper bay sboufd rccedo to Sandy Hock, what sort of a picture do you suppose would bo presented? Well, If you stood on tbo Battery and looked down Into tbo bod of the upper bay you would see a great, deep basin wltb a sort of canyon running through lt from tbo mouth of tho North river to tho Narrows. This canyon wonld form tho bed of tbo ship obnnnel.

You would havo to go down an almost precipitous Incline from the Battery to reaoh the bottom of tbe bay off tho-Barge ofOco, and If you looked toward Gover­nors Island lt would resemble a huge ir­regular castle witb a stono parapet and rook bound sides. North of Governors Is­land you wonld see the seamod remains of what was onco Diamond reef and walk­ing up tho East river bed tbo Now York and Brooklyn shores would! appear any- whoro from 25 to 80 foot above you, with tbo piers perched high on thoir wooden spiles.

Incidentally you would view somo grow eomo secrets probably, wbicb tho waters bad for years concealed, and north of the Brooklyn bridge, near Blackwell's Island, you would come upon roofs that man has sought for years to destroy. A walk through the main ship cbannol to Bendy Hook would also bo Interesting, and tbe bod of the North 'Aver would reveal that systematic work1 has boon dono to so con - trol tho dopth of tho waters &n It that tho commcroo of tho world oan now proceed for many ml lea up this groat ship thor- oughfaro.—New York Journal.

Old T rin ity Churchyard*There Is no moro dismal and hideous

sight thon a now graveyard full of glit­tering, obtruslvo whito monuments, square, ponderous and costly. But a bury­ing ground whioh has attained o ripo age, say, a century or so, Is oapablo of afford­ing a distinct sensation of festbotlo pleas­ure. Toned and tempored by wind and weather into neutral harmony, tbo intru­sive lettering on tho etonos half obliterat­ed, there remains no ghastly funeral sug- gostlon, but only a gentlo impulso to quote Omar on tbo evenesoenoo of things. Such a graveyard is tho Old Trinity, past which the busy^owds of Broadway and Woll stroot surge all day. It is a thing of boauty, though perhaps not ono In 100 of those eager faoed men hurrying past evor stop to look at It or think of It. I f ho did, ono Imagines bo would slacken his paoo nnd perhaps take a half holiday. The an- clont plot of ground, sown thick with low gray and brown stones and looking like a Hold of mushrooms, makes that human torrent rushing by eeom melancholy and meaningless. — Now York Commercial Advertiser. ________ ,8 A nim al Food.A woll known authority writes: “ Ani­

mal food, boing identical In composition with tho structure of tho body, Is tborofore exceedingly well adapted to minister to tho growth and nutrition of tho body. But littlo chemical alteration is required for its assimilation, consequently lt is easy of dlgostlon. Animal food has tbo advan­tage of concentration, whloh frequently renders it preferable to vegetablo food, by reason of its smaller bulk. It also has a morodelleato shade of flavor, for whluh many of the meat§ are soj lghly esteemed. ”

*' * T ho 'W ar C orrespondent.—Tbo war correspondent has no baldrio, symbol or chevron to distinguish him os a noncombatant, fo r him there is no Bed Cross protection afforded by ar* tides of war. I f he gets tho nows, he must get it where tbo nowo is made. In an engagement ho moat run a gantlotof flro from his own army and that of the enemy. He must go from one army to the other, with the ever present likoll- hood of being shot down ao a spy by friend or foe. Hia information must bo Boomed at the front froxj first hand andj not in the rear from other eyewitnesses. The war correspondent takes his life iQ; his fcandfl when he attaches himcelf - to a fighting army.—Detroit Journal.

The H nn ted Nation* f 'c Grim, old, degenoro}:G;£,ji&in I • Your navies aro eon Jt in tho non,, Your seamen and soldiers aro slain,*' Tho living despairing of thoo.

Torn thifl way and tb a t way In vain— Whither on land or on sea con yo flco?

Go east and Dewey will wholm you again With iron and Bteol and flame.Go west and Sampson's unerring aim In a tempest of hajl and hell and flame Will send id u down whcro the anchors go, Down to too depths below.JPoor, hunted, degenerate Spain.Tbo to to, you remember tho JSnino.

. . . -v . x» iaHsw y<irs Boa.

BRITISH BLOOD AROUSED.Jack Tars of th e EequlroaU F lee t D esert

to F ig h t F o r Uncle Sam.Tho British Jack Tars of the Esqui­

mau fleet aro bb doga of war togging at their chains. At prosont'thero nro 1,000 of them on tho Btreots of Vancou­ver from five warships in port, aud they talk freely of their dosiro to qdd luster to tho glory ot tho Anglo-Saxon race. It is not the smallness of thoir pay that makes them long to join the United States navy, though 85 conta a day for orack gunners is bad enough, nor is it tho striot disoiplino of tho Britieh navy. It is their fighting blood arooBod by the accounts of tho glorionB victories of their American oouslns. With these Bontimonts prevailing the desertions have beon hoavy, principally of marines and a few crook gunners and Bailors.' The desoifers aro Bald by potty officers to have gon© straight to San Francisco to enlist in tho United States navy for aotivo service. ’

Among them is Paddy Brickley, crack gunner in charge of the S. 02 inch gun on the flagship ImperieuBe, pet of the Esquimau fleet and the pride of the navy. He was a special favorite of -- the admiral, who referred to him as having no superior aa a crack shot in the Brit­ish navy. Ono ot the Bailors, speaking of his skill, said: “ At our last practice wo sighted a small raft in tho ooean with several masts erected on it and steamed away until it was but a black splash in the distanoe. Briokley would call the mast he was going - to fetoh down eight times out ot ten.” If Uncle Sam wants Brickley, he can have him, and he will have ar man worthy to fight beside the Yankee gunners who demol­ished the fleets of Montijo and Cervera.' —New York Sun. ....... J ..

CONDITIONS AT CAVITE.An Encllshuuu Describe* thv Tre.tm.nt

of Spsobti Prisoners ai C.vlte.A correspondent of The Daily Mail

telegraphs from Manila, under date of Ju ly 8, by way of Hongkong, Ju ly 8, ob follows:

“ I have just returned from an inter­esting visit to Cavite. With six other Englishmen, we went ashoro in a body and noticed the rebel flag flying every­where. We visited tho arsenal, where we saw several hundred Spanish prison­ers looking tbrongh barred windows and olamoring for bread and cigarettes. Then we did what all do when they go to the zoological gardens in London. We bought several dollars’ worth of na-'■ tive cigarettes and littlo rolls of bread, which wo threw to the poor chaps, who scrambled tor them and fought like eo many wild beasts.

“ When they got vory noisy, a ‘nig­ger,’ who perhaps a few weeks before was bending the, knee to them, wonld open a door and belabor them with a heavy stick, to keep them quiet The captives did not dare to retaliate. I saw this with ray own oyos, and asked the American sentry why this was allowed. He replied:

“ ‘Thcso prispnors were captured by tho rebels and aro being fed by them. Undo Sam 'has nothing to do with them. ’

“ The diet Of the prisoners is a ration of rice and water* morning and evening, just sufficient to preserve life ."—New York Journal. .

WAR’S EFFECT ON SOCIETY.SCOT. Mintages This Sommer Thaa r«u»l

sad Store Americans 8t*J mt fioms,The effect o f the war is indicated by

tho statistics of tho summer Social Reg­ister, which shows that only half as many fiunilios have gone abroad this year as last and 76 por cent more Americans havo rofarnod to their own country. Tbe fear of occupying sea­shore cottages seems not to be great/ for* thero is the same ratio of increase in the number of seashore homes as there is in inland residences,. although of course the latter is tho larger, as usual.- Of tho 6,849 Now York, Philadel­phia, Chicago, Boston and Baltimore families who appear in The Register 1,968 are at tho seashore and 3,960 are summering in tho mountains. Only 260 families havo gono abroad, as compared with 415 last year, while 174 have re­turned, in comparison with 100 last season. Fifty-nine men and 46 women havo died, abont the usual number, and 241 persons havo married, on increase of 88 as compared with last year, pos­sibly an additional indication of war­fare. .

Tbe D eoidlnf Factor.A t Santiago, as at Manila bay, the

fact was again forcibly shown that the effectiveness of tbe modern navy lies in the man behind tho guns—Newark Ad- veitiser. _______

Sbmfter and Chivalry.How shall wo crown tha men themselves have

■ crowned With crowns unknown in legends o f the race? How shall we add a luater to the deed .Of valor done by those who heard the cry - Oppression wrung from men on Caban soil? How shall we write i t on the scutcheon of Hen'a hearts, the joy and pride we feel in those Who stood with Shafter on the bloody field? Let knightly deeds of anoient daya stand pale, And let their voico be dumb; they cannot

Bpouk — .................................... • • • • . ■In presenoo of this deed of chivalry.What men ero left their native land, with no Reward to win, and offered up their lives To save an alien racof Not Gettysburg,With all the glory of the strife which turned The tide of war aniTmade the nation one,Gan. in that deed so bravely dono compare >, With Santiago and tho men who fought And died to savo a stricken, alien race.Write chivalry, and write i t thrice as large As o’er waa writ the word since nations 1 learned •

The a r t of war, and write on glory’s page The names ot Shafter and the men who stood In phalanx strong far from their native land To do a deed shall make onr nation great.Aye, writo it large on fame's eternal scroll, fiyri tell lt to tbe nations yet to be,Bow Shafter and hia men on Caban soil Risked lifo and limb in human charity.

* ‘ ‘ * ith all restraining strength's arm who now In sight '

. _ donq with greed would dareMaho merchandise of war and oak for spoila Of freedom bought w ith prico of heroes* blood And provo that chivalry ia chivalry No more.

—Isaac 0. Setter inP ittahnra THroat-ohJUOOBUtn

Hew Boardoro—That bod's rather wstew for two.

Landlady—Three havo slopt in i t New Boarders— If on but wo haven’t

boarded hero long enough yot to get tbat thin.—Harper’s Weakly. '

Sxtro Xndooemeatfc “ Extraordinary S ira Bale" read the

advertisement. “ Customers ore ifiTited to call and examine goods, which w ill bs found still worm ."—Philadelphia Nath Amerioan.

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RYDER’5 SCHOOL FOR BOYSW. 8 . M. RYDER, A. IM.

Reopens Sept. 27, ’97. Boom 15, P..O. ' ----- Building.—-

Young men prepared for college or business / limited number of younger pupUs will be re xlved. Aabury Par* and Ooean Grove refer enoes given on application. Private instrocUot s t reasonable rates. Address

W. S. ru RIDER,Pofltofflci: B o i 881, Aabnry Farit

WHITES’EXPRESS iSTflfiELIHETrucks for moving furniture, pianos and safes.

Trunks called for and delivered in your room for and OceanWagons a t Asbury Park

Grove and North Aabury Depots.

Office, in o Summerfleld Avenne.

Flag Coferect'JRn?cffopes.‘In patriotic stationery there is noth­

ing more striking than the flag envel­ope, <which has printed npon it the stars and stripes, covering tho entire front of the envelope, the bln© -field with white atara occupying the npper left hand corner and tbo red and whito stripes extending from top to bottom and clean across from ond to end. Tho address is written in the white stripos.

A Chivalrlo Command.“ Don’t cheer—tho poor devils are dy­

Ing!” It was Captain^ Philip of the Texas who gave that order as the Span­ish ships went .down under his fire off Santiago. And a truly chivalrio order it was.—New. York World.

l R id in g «uly the fir

Hough I t was on July the first,

In the year of '08,When the shells began to burst.

And tho a ir to palpitate

Caney.

With blood and heat and 8antiago Btenohes, That a fonr eyed man in buff,

With a smile 'twaa good to Bee,Yelled, “You riders in the rough,

Will you climb tbat hill with me .... ....And drive those bloody dagoes from their

trenches?,"

Then all tbe rough riders Baid: “ Yes, air, we will.

With the greatest of pleasure we'll charge npthat bill. ........

Wherever thore’n scrapping we’re bound to be there. p"

Sou lead and we'll wallop those Spaniards forkW*’ . .. .

Then the shells began to rain,And the Hausers shot to kill,

. But the men thought of the Matos,And they went on np the hill

A*singing of the "S tar Bpangled Banner.”And they laughed and shot and swore

They would climb that hill behind him If they had to swim in gore

And go hakes with hell to find him—Our Teddy rode In Buch a handsome manner.Just then, blffi a hullet knocked over hla horse, But Teddy juibped off him, right aide up, of

course, ' I£hd be brandished his sword and went on up

that hillWith a yell that the Spaniards are shaking a t

still. -- -Oh, we swarmed along the creet ,

Of the hill of £1 Caney). And onr bravest and our best

Shed their blood that fearful day,But they drove the flying Spaniards a ll before,

them.And they didn’t care a enss -

Por a bullet more or le^s * And they didn’t make a fuss

When they fell and died there—yes,With the s ta r spangled banner flying o'er them!

—John Paul Bocock In New York Sun.

M aking I t P leasant f o r Cervera* ©hut np Admiral Cervera iu Fort

Warren? Nonsense I Take the fine old fellow’B parolo, and then give him an experience of Yonfcee hospitality. Show him JTanenil hall, the Old <• Soath, the EVog pon<£ the Briftjnch front. Banker Hill and tho monument. Introdnoe him to tbo decorous delights of the Somerset olab. Detail tho Ancient and Honorablo Artillery company to got up a dinner for him. Trolley him ont to the suburbs and boat him across to the beaches. Then chalk his hat—a special car would be a graceful attention—to Newport* B. I I f Newport fails to assuage his chagrin, try Narragansett Pier, Nan* tuokot (he*d bo sure to enjoy a bake at

SoonBott” ), Block Island, Watch Hill, New London. It would bo interesting to the old adlniral and wonld divert his thoughts from his misfortunes to oom- pare New London's imposing harbor do* fonsos with those of Cadiz, Cartagena and Barcelona.—Hartford Courank

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C . W . S I M O N S O N ,. ( S u c c e s s o r t o SIM O NSON B R O S .) *

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Office, 805 Summerfleld Avenue.R e sid e n c e , 1137 W e n t M u n r o e A v e n u e , A s t n ir y P a r k .

CLAMS. LIVE BROILED LOBSTERS SPRING CHICKENS, ETC.. AT

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Clam Chowder served‘ free every day at Neptune Heights, J. n. SCOTT

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HIGH CLASS HOVflHES IN I B ’S FURNISHING GOODS

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P ro fessio n a l

DR. JOSEPH H. BRYANBuooeesor to Dr. Brace 8. Keator. 821 Asburj

avenue. Offloehours, 10to 12a.m ,,7to 0 p.m Telephone connection .

DR. MAROARET 0 . CURRIE,ISO Main avenue, Ooean Orove, N. J.

Office Hoursirto MI to i 7 to

10 a. m. Bp. m.

10 p. m.

H, S. KINMQNTH M. D.TX0 Qnad avenue, and »t ESunonth & Oo.'.

Dm, Store, m Oookmso a-renoe. ___Asbury Park, N. 3.

J. FRANK SPECK, M. D.614 Bang, A n a w . eppoette Opera House.

, Throat, Heart, Longa, andCfaronta Diseases. .Offloe hours. 10 a.m. to l p.m., 5 to 6 r.».,T to 8

0 k. F. F. COLEMANNorthwest corner Fourth are. and Kingsley at OffloeHoura:' to 10 a. m,, 1.S0 to 8.S0 p. m

; to 8 p.m. \Telephone IB.

DR. ELLA PRENTISS UPHAM.806 Third Arenue, Asbury Park, N. J .

Ofltee hours until 10 a. o . , U to S,» to 7,90 p. m. Telephone Gall t i l

0. 1. BIRO, M.D.Oculist and Optician; Examinations free, a t any hour and la any weather; Glasses promptly fitted. GoisD Ours roa Liquor akd Ornnc. Cttr- oulara free. 7* Mt. PIs*?ah Way, Ooean Grove near northire*t comer audltolum.

D R. H. 8 . TAYLORJDKNTIBT.

(Graduate of University of Pennsylvania). Oorner Oookman avenue and Emory street, ovei

on Emory street, Anbury Jnara.Office hours from 9 a. m,to5. p. m.

Telephone 981. .0 . H. WYCKOFF

PEACEMAKER, JUSTICE OF THE PEACENotary Public ana r ' ............

A llg^ "the d e l . _*?K>mP Monmouth Bldff.,Aebury Park, N. J.

You will not oe tnaae unconscious, hut jour tooth will be painlessly re­moved If Algine is used

'0ECJflO ¥O I

ffiOOKMAU AVENUE, ASBUEtY PARKConsultation and examination free. Wo administer fresh gas

O U R TERR9Q A R E C A S H

DR. 19. C. MILLARVETEBSABXAN

705 Anbury aveuuo. TOnphonoNo.SOr. a specialty. ■

WM. G. COTTRELLABCHlTECri

a spectfloaUoasfantioa. Bote work a specialty.

Orders taken for

mss, EtcDealer In

n il PaneisLargest stock. Latest styles.

Greatest variety.

100,000 ROLLS TO SELECT FROM

JACOB DOLL5 4 1 - 5 4 3 C O O K M A N A V E .

T . F . O ’ B r i e n & C o .

6 4 0 M a t t i s o n A v e .

A F Ib k Tills LbAK.

It's unpleasant to get ont of a warn bed In the silent midnight watches and look for tha leak In the roof, or move In the tubs or bath-room to oatch tbe water. Besides it’s oat of your provinoe—it’s none of yonr business —you’re trespassing on our grounds. Finding leaks and stopping them's our business. And tn mending the leak tn the pipe, we don’i makes look In yonr purse. Trr os. *

HOT a ir h e a t in g a specialty.

THE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRBSS.

C h e D a i l y P r mJ . L . KINMONTH '

iH im iu O m en: cot MATTISON. AVC. M l U U Orriccs-: SOT MATTISON AVE.

, Asaunv Park. N .J. '

T E R M S O F SU BSCRIPTIO NTi m , in m h m c i, ■ . • * $9.00

OJEMfta COPHC*. FOUR r.QM . . . - .Otfl*IW Cowt*. siomt mac, - - - *■ • .oa

Aoverti. ino Rates on appucation

THURSDAY, JULY Hi

T e r name of Cervera has lost all ■ terror since his fleet was destroyed and he was takec prisoner. The people who •were afraid the Spaniards would' shell onr coast have gotten over their scare and even the “ yellow journals” have to writs and print something else to keep up their circulation. .

The plan to systematically improve the streets lof Oceon Grove is onetbnt will meet with approval on every side. The Btreets are in a poor condition in many places. Vehicles sailer the most from the deep bedsof sand that exist bn many of the streets, while it is a case of walk with cyclers who are unable to push through the soft sand. Main ave­nue arid Broadway, and portions of a few other streets are fairly good, but even these oan be improved. ' Nothing helps a town so much as good streets.

~ We trust the street' committee will arrange to erect those new electric lights in the center of the streets and not waste money putting them on poles on the sidewalk, where trees will de­crease their emciency. All the street lights in the city ought to be suspended

’from the centre of the avenues, and the time will come when it will be done. The number of lights we now use would be of vastly more service in the middle of- the Btreets tban they are on the sidewalks, and the Pbess hopes to see the change made.

An official report to the navy depart­ment at Washington corroborates the original rumor that the Christobal

. Colon may be preserved for the Ameri- oan navy. It was one of the fleetest cruisers o f all tbe Spanish squadrons. It is a pity the Vizcaya and Almirante Oquendo could not also be added to our navy. Such a trio of converted heathen for our fleet would be, indeed, a grate­

, ful gift spared us by Mars and Neptune. I t 'is not forgotton what a fierce, grim- looking sea-flghter. the Vizcaya ap­peared to be as she steamed in and out of New York harbor only a few months ago, and with American sailors at her guns she would never haul down her flag again. Captain Eulate’s former proud ship now lies on the Cul*n coast with a gaping port side, while the Oquendo-is ashore on the beach of a small bay. The Colon will, however, be tbe great prize; and it would be only fitting tbat this s,wift cruiser, the first of tbe Spanish men-of-war thus to be captured, should be rechristened in honor of the wrecked Maine.

" ■ filograph an d X -R ajs.The American Biograph and Electri­

cal casino, at the corner of First and Ocean avenues, Asbury, Park, is one of the most popular places hero. Crowds daily visit the casmo, and without fx- ception all, are more than repaid and are delighted with the excellent entertain­ment. This week tbe pictures shown are a fire pepartment in action, United States cavalry charge. Thirteenth in­fantry drill, sailors reviewed before Grant’s tomb, the Vizcaya, Brooklyn navy yard, Troop A on Fifth avenue. New York, President McKinley at home, and others of great interest. Go to'see the biograpb. The management has placed in the rear of the building thfljatest and most scientific X-ray exhi­bition ever placed before the public, which ehowB instantly the most intri­cate subjects. This exhibit was en­dorsed by the leading physicians at the physicians' convention heid in Phil­adelphia, June, 1897. See the X raya.

PEOPLE WORTH KNOWING.I — ' i

THEY C031E TO THIS CITY FKOM FAB AND NEAR.

interesting Amusements. - An excellent amusement to attend

any time is the Royal marionettes, situ­ated on Ocean avenue, between First and Second. The program is changed every week, but one might attend near­ly every night and see.something new each time. The hous§__iSL weU_ filled- daily. Last evening every one o f th e 125 seats were occupied. Another line place to visit is the Court of Honor, ad­joining the marionettes. This is a fine reproduction of the World's fair build­ings and grounds at Chicago. Whether you-were at the fair or nofcrit—will greatly please you to see this unique show. The admission fee to each place is only 10 centa.

No Extra Legislature.Governor Voorhees will not call an

extra session of the New Jersey legisla­ture for the purpose of extending help to the families of soldiers who are now In the field from this state. He said Tuesday afternoon-that there'"is no necessity for an extra session, as there is no complaint from any section of the state except Newark, and the board of trade of tbat city has arranged to care

' for tho indigent families of soldiers jjliere, ______ •

. A Sloslcalc.■' Cards are oht for a musicals at the

Philadelphia School of Vocal Science, C31 Lake avenue, this city, next Satur­day. Ju ly 18, at 3 80 p. m. Frank Hotchkiss Osborn, the principal,is quite successful as a teacher of singing, vocal physiology and anatomy, and will cheerfully give particulars to parties in­terested. His circulars may also be ob­tained at Tusting’s music store, Matti- son and'Bond. _____

The man who buys porous plasters can’t be too careful. He is liable to get

~ stack on bis purchase.

M ovem ents o f Persons M ore or Less D istin gu ish ed , W ho Como and Go And 'While H ere H elp to M ake the PitSfilnK T hrong T hat E njoys a V isit to ttin Seaside.Among the pleasant guests at tho Fenl-

moro Is Mrs. E. H. Farker.Charles R. Thompklns cf Albany Is a

guest at the Coleman House. •Mary A. Johnson of New Brunswick Is

recuperating at the Brighton- On tho register at tho Colonnade Hotel Is

seen tho name of John O. Pl mton of New­ark.

M. N. Allssrette and M. A. Zimmer of New 'York are "recent arrivals at the Mon­mouth. • '

Among thoso who are enjoying the sea­son at tho leadley are Miss Clyde and Mrs. A. Smith,

Jules L. Reraond and his wife and daugh­ter of Brooklyn, are registered at Nor­wood Hall. /

A successful business man is 8 C. Har­ris, who is registered at tie Albion from New York.

Misses. Lizzie and Louise Heck, known In Now York socloty circles, are stopping at the Franklin. .

W. G. Morand of Tr y has registered at the Brighton, where he will remain tbe entire se«8on. •

Counselor G. D. Taylor of Scranton and his charming wife are popular guests at Norwood Hall.

Stopping at the Gramercy is J. Horten of Now York, who is engaged in business In the metropolis. -

MIbs Susan Kenney of New York is visit­ing the family of Hon. J. A. Springer, at the Surf House. •

Ex-Senator William J . Kees and wlfo of Somerville,’ N. J., are visiting John Kor: man of this city. ■

J . H. War®,, traveling man for a large Philadelphia ilrni, is at the Grand Avenue hotel for a brief visit. ■

From Lansdowne, Pa, H. A. Walters has come to enjoy a seaside vacation and ia lo­cated at the Franklin. • .

Max Goodkind of Troy is staying at the Waldorf and enjoying the comforts pro vlded by Proprietor Jonas. .

George 8 . Davis, a leading lawyer of Elizabeth, is staying at Norwood Hall. Be Is accompanied by his wife.

MIbs s. Marlila Wheeler, of Lake Geneva, WIs., is visiting Mrs. C. C. K de Galindo of 615 Fourth avenue, this city.

Ebon Whitaker and George W. Lanning of Bridgeton, both excellent musicians, are popular gucBts at Norwood Hall.

From distant Chicago comes H. A. Panty to remain a few weeks by th# sea. He is registered at the Coleman House.

Mrs. C. E. Holmes, a Camden society lady, Ib making her headquarters at the Willard while staying at the shore.

W. H. Gillnon, a manufacturer from Passaic, is enjoying a vacation by theshore, and Is stopping at the Grand Central.

Registered at the Coleman bouse are G. W. Godward, F. W. Brown, Samuel Snow­den and R. P. Hopkins, all of New York.

Mrs. A. N. Heuiings and her three Inter­esting children from Morristown, N. J ., are enjoying the hospitality ot the Brunswick.

F. N. Braselmen, who Is connected with the Sunday school Times publication house, at Philadelphia,is registered at tbe Hanlon.

F. L. Dulford, of the Van Horne, Griffin company, French window and ptcturo glass importers of Pompton Lake, N. J., Is at the Commercial. .

Mrs. Albert F. llonan and daughter Flor­ence, who have boen guests at the Scran­ton cottage, this city, returned to their home In Trenton yesterday.

S. E. Whitney, superintendent of public instruction at Detroit, is at the Lenox, ac­companied by' Hugh Brown, who holds a like position at Pontiac, Mich.

Arthur W. ChaSeld, caslller of the River­side National bank at Fifty-seventh street and Eighth avenue. New York, is at Nor­wood Hail enjoying a vacation.

J . Bleby of New York makes daily trips to this city to enjoy his vacation and at tne same time keep in touch with his businoss. The Hanlon is his favorite hotel.

Robert P. Mmlru of New York frequently entertains tho guests at tbe West End ho­tel with baritone solos. Mr. Moore has an excellent voice and knows how to iibs it to advantago. .

William Bannard of Philadelphia, father of H. B. Bannard, Si prominent official of the New York and Long Branch railroad, is staying with 61s son^t the Ocean hotel for the season. . ' .

Henry M. Sanborn of Oakland, Cal., ac­companied by his daughter, Miss Abble, and son Edgar, are visitors at the home of Mr. Sanborn’s brother, A. M. Sanborn, of Bradley Beach.

Among tbo notable arrivals at the Bruns­wick is Mrs. Mills, wife of Senator Roger Q. Mills of Texas, She Is accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Mills, and they will spend some time at the Bruns wick._ Owing toJllness, Samuel W. Kirkbride, president of the city council, has been con­fined to his home. He therefore had to abandon his trip to Omaha this week as a delegate to the Republican National con­vention. - . ; -

Councilman T. Frank Appleby and'-his family of this city, have gone to Pittsfield, Maas., for ten days. Mr. Appleby Is recov­ering from illness and thinks a change of location for a short time may prove bene­ficial to him.

Captain George H. Power, of Hudson, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. C. C. K de Garllndo, corner Bond street nnd Fourth avenue, ttilrf city. Captain Power Is the oldest steamboat owner on the Hudson river, and is running the steamers to the Catskills. He has beon several times mayor of Hud­son. '

M adison’s Pretty /D ancers.The Madison was the scene of an in­

formal hop last nigbt! The affair was thoroughly enjoyed by tbe guests, the floor being crowded with dancers the entire evening, Hops wiii occur twice a w.eek regularly through the~s0fison— informal on Wednesday evenings and full dress on Saturday evenings. Among the pretty dancers last evening were Misses Mary M. Siaymaker, Sadie Man- ginr Marie McGrane, Maas, LaRue, Boh- jan,-Bessie -Guokett; Hattie Cuckett, Baldwin, Mrs. Benton, Mrs. Hines and Mrs. Cohen. _

Brunswick's Euchre Party, ,Last evening was euchre night at the

Brunswick. Many of the guests are ex­pert players, which made the game a more pleasing one. There were 9 tables Biirrounded by playerB. The game ended about 1 1 o’clock, when the prizes were distributed to the following winners: First, band-painted Dresden fruit dish, Mrs. John Weber; second, jeweled hat pin, Mrs. Patterson ; third, gold horn scarf pin, Miss Lydia Mor-g'in. _____

Flayed Euchre at the Columbia.Many of the guests at the Columbia

enjoyed progressive euchre last evening. Eight tables were surrounded by pretty and attractive ladies attired in beautiful costumes, With gallant gentlemen for partners. The winners were: Ladies’ first, fancy wedgewood pitcher, Mrs MoMann; second, Japanese vase, Miss Emma Ctook. Gentlemen's first, ban j- some Gerntau beer stein, J . R. Waterloo; second; Japanese stamp case, C. F. Smith. _______ '___

There are no more new ideas. When­ever we think we have one the Chine&e bob up and say that tbey knew all about it ’stoen thousand years ago.

D R U G S T O R E CJrIAT.F a m o u s f o r o u r S o d a .Ice Cream Soda so rich,

sm ooth and delicate th a t it re­minds you o f the nectar o f the gods, is always to be had a t o u r fountain. N ow here else can Ice Cream Soda be had in such perfection. , T h e fruit flavorings, the draw ing, and the serving all contribute to. the deliciousness o f this fine drink. D rop in and try it. Y ou will be delighted. Price io cents. ■

A t last we have a new in­vention tha t prevents sw ear words, bad tem per and trouble, and traps the festive fly.

It is a W ire G uard and H older for sticky fly paper. H olds the paper perfectly. P revents clothing from being s ll “stuck up.” Catches m ore flies than ever. Can be hung to gas fixtures o r over tables so as to keep the dead flies ou t o f sight. E very house needs half a dozen ; every1 hotel an d boarding house should be sup­plied. —T he p ric e -is only iocents each . ■ •

M a t t iso n A v e . P h a r m a c y .

Sp ecia l jM w rt is e m e n ts

B O A R D E R S W A N T E D .Tbe Hanlon, 8*1 Cookman avenne; open all the

year; terms low. , ' , 818tf

M IHB B IU R D E N ’8 H O U S E F O R P A T I E N T S .

Open all the year. Massage, Electricity, Baths by thoroughly trained nurses. Reference: Drs. S. Wler Mitchell, Wharton Binhler, Philadelphia; Ohaa. L. Dana, Fred'k Peterson. Hew York.

£07 Fourth avenue Aabury Park, N. J,

B E L M A R ,

P R O P E R T I E S

F O R S A .L BThree very valuable and desirable

properties will be sold at Public Auc­tion to the highest bidder, on

Wednesday, JULY 27, ’98At 3 o'clock p. m „ bn the premises

411 are sitaated on the south Bide of Eighth AvbNDE, west of F Btn-et, In Belmar, Neiy Jersey. One property is a

Large 10-room Housewith city water, sawer, etc. The others are two Modern, Large 10 Boom Dou­ble Houses with Improvements. Tbe lots are large. Three minutes’ walk to railroad station and postofflce. Ele­gant view of Shark River (one of the most beautiful of rivers), near the ocean. 'TERMS WILL ,BE LIBERAL AND EASY

and made hnova^ on day of sale. '

GEORGE C. HOUGH, OwnerJACO B C. SHUTTS, Auctioneer.

C E R V E R A ’S P R A IS E J

The le t te r He Sent to Captain Good­rich, o f the St. Louis.

Admiral Cervera lias sent this letter to Captain Caspar F. Goodrich, of the St. Louis:

Captain Caspar F.-Goodrich, U S. S. St. Louis. •"My Dear Sir—I have the greatest

pleasure in acknowledging by these prestots, In my own name and also in tbat of all captains and officers actually on board this ship, that we consider ourselves under the greatest obligation to you for the many kindnesses and ex­cellent treatment which you and all the officers under your command have shown to us during this passage. I must also mention the careful and most valuable medical assistance whioh has been given to our wounded and sick men. Your kind feelings went as far in this respect as to order them to be put in one of . the saloons of the ship in order to provide more effectually for their comsort. I know nothing which does not agree with what I have just written, the case of D. Enrique Cnpriles being wholly unkuown to me, since neither you nor he has spoken to me about it. 1 thank you again for the del­icate and manifold acts of kindness by which you hare endeavored to alle­viate tlie sore burden of our great mis­fortune, I assure you that I shall never forget them, and I am, sir, your most obedient servant. • . • .

" P aSO0EZj Ce r v e iia , "Rear Admiral.

■At Sea, Ju ly 9, 1898.” , - ___ ' -.

Neglige Shirts' Shiite that are comfortable, cool aud dressy. Attached and detached collars and cufls. Madras. Cheviots and Per calee. plaid*, checks aud stripes. 60 cents aud upwards.

Straw HatsThat are sure to please ln.style, qual­

ity and price. Small, split or coarse straw. The Jumbo is tne correct hat for this season ’» wear. GO cents and upwards. ’

Cool UnderWearIn . J'reiteh Ball-riggan and Lisle

Thread and Light Weight Wool. Blue, pink, brown, gray aod white. Long and rshort sleeve. 2fi cents and up­wards. We have Bicycle Drawers made especially for that wear. It is made with a double seat. and patent seams. •

We also csiny a complete line of Golf Hose, Golf Caps, Washable Ties in band bows, ascots, string ties, P . K . flats and puffs for summer wear.

?0 r .

HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS603 MATTISON AVfcNUE

The Postotfice Store

Sp e c ia l /lau crtiscm em s______________ containing not more than

twentj-flTB words inserted under this heading for twenty-flvo centa flret Insertion and flftam oents each subeeounnt inwnton.

C H A N . H E R B E R T C L A R K Eof New York, vocal In*t*uctfon after June £6 a t summer studio, Applebv building. 7*7 Wttttl?on ave. Beference. Dr. J. II. Hryan. 144-liJ0*

W A N T E D .A profldenthotel clerk, now engaged nights In

this cltjr, wishes to change to day work; salary moderate. Address ,lR care Jeffrey, 614Conk- man avenue, city. 107

L O S T ,A brown poodle * eturned to 41S Grand ave­

nue northeast correrjof Second, a reward wtlrbe given. 1G7-6*

W A N T E D .Two Gennan ladles want positions; one is a

No. 1 trained cook, neat, eennomi *1. best of ref­erences; the other In a good housekeeper, or will do pantry work. Adir^ea R., Pre«s office. 67*

L O S T .On Fourth avenue between Kingsley street

and the be-»ch. pair of icold soectacle*. I^avo at Colonnade Hotel, coffler Fourth and Kinra’ey, and receive reward. 367*68*

W A N T E D .Cook a t the Highland Home. S5 Atlantic ave­

nue, Ocean Grove; a reliable white woman: one that can handle flour. 16® 68*

B O A R D W A N T F D .Gentleman and wif<». refined, quiet desire room

and board for two or three week*, beginning Ju ’y 23, In Asbury Park 01 Ocean Grove; hot®l or cot­tage: terms moderate. Mrs. Osgood, 25 Edge­combe avenue. New York. 16668*

P O S I T I O N W A N T E DA high class btwines* man of experience and

very extended Acquaintance throughout all the United States -deeirem position in real estate or insurance bupineFs office of hotel or oth«r posi­tion. Addresa Arch, Press office. 166-68*

W A N T E D #Partner—a younsr man.^irood talker, in small

manufacturing business paying bl* rercentage; cannot mannaee alone; small capital required; addrem '*F” Pbxbs office. 165-7*

H E L P W A N T E D .Firs*, clous help can be had. Apply 4'I Fourth

avenue. 10M70*

B O A R D W A N T E D ,For lady who regulrw a quiet pl.ee where

there are onlywho require* a quiet T a few boarder*, *ood a room as possible. 1

plain food. ‘ * inteaand as larpe _ ----------. - _ . .

more tliarf anything else. 0. J . Hoi*,46 KKChange Place, New York. . . . . . .

W A N T E D .A competent, experienced younp: woman aten-

oK-rapheronrt typewriter wants a position. Ad- drepsM D., Preps office. ■ 16207*

Euchre at tho Franklin .A euchre party proved an evening’s ' ment last night at theFranklln.on

avenue, ahd was participated inby the guests and their friends to the num ber pf forty.. From 8 o’clock until a late hour the excitement continued. Aft^r all was over and the -winners and losers were counted up, it was found their were four players tied for first

rize. The prises were both costly and andBome and reflected great credit on

Ihe ladies of tite house wbo had the affair in charge. Among those who tookjiart were; E. A. Harvey and wife, 55. W. Leon !and wife, Mr. and Mrs. McDowel, M. Dowell, Mies L. Hick and Bister, Miss Calisch and daughter, C. D. Leon and N. C. Brown.

Ctilldren'rf*Hop a t th e Plaza,A delightful ” children's hop took

placb last evening at the Plaza hotel. About 100 children, attired in'handsome costumes, tdok part in the festivities. These, together with tiie splendidly decorated ballroom, presented an at­tractive and pretty sigbtjto the parenl of the little ones and other onlookeri Dancing commenced at 8.80 o’clock an continued about two hours. At the conclusion of the hop refreshments were served. The. little ones retirod well pleased with tho evening’s amuse ment.

B O A R D I N G .Private board, near oeean.. Mrs. J. E. Hurt.321

A.bury avenue, Asbury Park. 102-0?—

| $ b i p t ^ d i s t .

C o l l a r s , C u l f s

■ . . .a n d T i e s .

The faot that so many ladies pre­fer to buy their WaiefB, Collars, Cnfi8 and Tiea at a Men's furnishing store haa led nB to give- the'subject special attention.

Waists of Imported M a d ra s , Ii’ronch Percales^ OxfordB, Ii-ieh Linen and Cheviot. Expect to Bee the greatest gathering of them that yon hove ever seen and yon will not be disappointed. They are all madtj with Blouse front. .

LadieB1 Stocks, Ascots, Pnffs; also very Nobby Ties in new Silks and Wash Madrp,

Linen Oollare and Cuffs—more new styles and better qualify than yon can find anywhere elso in this city. ,

f

HATTERS AND OUTFITTERS<So3 MATTISON AVENUE

The Postofflce Store

M R S . D . A . V A L E N T I N O ,Dance pianist, with o r without violin; can be

engaged for hotel hop* or private dances; best ana newest tnW c; perfect Him*; terms moder­ate. Mrs. D. A. Valentino, Pierrepont Hotel, corner Sewall and Cookman nvenuos. 160-73

E M P L O Y M E N T .Girls wanted for general housework; chamber­

maids, waitresses, cooka, porters, nurse girls; white or colored; positions waiting. Apply Room I. Press building, Asbury Park. J66tl

S t r o m iE R T U T O R I N G .Harvard honor student vrilt tutor in Greek,

Latin, German, French, English, Mathematics. Physics and History,• preliminary or for college; three yearn’ experience; references given. Ad­dress Postofflce box 1015, city. 168-7”

I N S T R U C T I O N .Bryn Mnwr graduate desires pupils; prepares

for any college; Gre^k, Latin ana Italian sprdal- ties; also teaches French and German. Address “Tutor,” Elim cottage, Ocean Grove. 15 J*78*

O IIS S E L E A N O R S . L A N C E ,The solo violinist of Asbury Park, desires toenlarge ' ' .........................violin f~Ocean,

P O S I T I O N W A N T E D .

C O N C E R N I N G IPE O N O S.Two or three prices c f piano parts will interest

Plano buyers. ALL the strings In a piano cost *2 70. To put them In place costs OO cepts. I know tbls pounds funny* but It is true just the eame. Plano actions complete, ten—f25. Think of Itl TniNK OF JTI Full plates, 0vo-S8. Best Ifory keyboards. $12: 6arks, flve-17. Where, O where do they pu t $400 in a piano f Does this appeal to your common sense or noi t I f I care to cut piano prices, still making a fair profit, you - are the frainer.and only tlie dealer who lias been clearing 200per cent, ‘‘klcts.” Yet we show you a piano io r $175 and #200 that will delight you, satisfy you and eavo you 82C0.

Have yonr pianos tuned now ; teat the wort;; if satisfactory, pay during the season.

DAY’SThe hot weather has started the procession

from the Beach to..

D A Y ’ S , /OnASBURYAVENUE.

I t waa continuous from P to 11 last night. TheElect rlo sign will con*

. tioue to lighten way to

the

219Asbury Avenue

Private tamtlle* euppiled with most excellent IC E C R E A M .

„ W . F . D a y & B r o .

TO LOAN.....A t T i n F u Cleat.

$1,500 2 , 0 0 0

5.000 or

1 . 0 0 0

3.0004.0006 . 0 0 0

' A t S>* P e r Centi

J . W. H e tric k & S on6 2 5 M a t t i s o n A v e .

Keator Block. ........... ...........

mmmmmmmmwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmiTfse|Telephone

: ■ : SAVES. /

Your TimeY o i t t a n n o t s h o w s a m p l e s b y

T e l e p h o n e ; b u t y o u c a n t a k e

a m a n ’ s o r d e r s o r g i v e h i m

y o u r s . T h e m a i l s c a r r y t b e

s a m p l e s . v■ '■ ‘■■i

t h e ....;- •> , Tf; T - - - - .

N e w Y o r k & N e w J e r s e y

T e l e p h o n e C o m p a n y

*■3 *

Cookman. Avenue, Asbt py Park.

170 Broadway, Long Branch.

F YO UR B IC Y C L E N E E D S R E ­P A IR IN G T A K E IT TO

C y c o B i c y c l e C o .

53S COOKMAN AVE.,The le a d in g re p a ire rs of A B bury Park;

Branch at Loch Arbour Bridge,- Deal Lake . . ..

Lowest prices and .guaranteed work Is onr motto.

Send us a postal and we will call for your bicycle.' .

We have no big expenses, hence can do work more reasonable.

. Call and see us.Nickeling and enameling—this is our

specialty. • .

J o h n N . B u r t i s

U N D E R T A K E RCoffins and Burial Caskets on band or

furnished to order. •Picture Framing in all atylaa a cpoololty.

Reliable Furniture.1

G o o d - M a t t r e s s e s

f o r $ 2 . 7 5 a i d $ 4 . 7 5

*» - • ' ' • ' • . ' ' . . • O ur Excelsior M attress is far superior to any other Excelsior M attress you can b*uy. The ticking is of a good, durable quality instead of the flimsy material th a t is generally used. The excelsior is of ex tra thickness. T h e cotton top is of good quality and also of ex tra thick­ness. A ltogether the Excelsior M attress of ours is of superior material and workmanship a ll' through. T he price is $ 2.75 for a full size M attress. ' * ' -

Now if you are willing to add two dollars to the price of the above we can give you our cele­brated African {'aim Leaf M attress, whiqh is a vefy fine cheap mattress. I t is the next best th ing to genuine hair. I t fs easy, comfortable and elastic. Will not pack and break like ex­celsior and can be made over equal to new if ne­cessary. ■ This M attress is made of palm leaves th a t have been shredded up almost as fine as hair. I t is perfectly clean and is the very best value in cheap beds th a t anyone can offer you. $4.75 is th e price, in full size, for our African Palm Leaf Mattress.

WALTER W. DAVIS.143 and 145 Mala Street, Asbury Park, It J .

CHAS. KRfllZ

. 3 1 7

B O N I) S T R E E TASBURY PARK

200 W A G O N S

some of the makes wo handle, all of v whom can be depended upon: Babcock, ' Morril, Crawford, Geneva, Meyer, Cort- .» land aud many others. As to prices, tfo are as low as the lowest for this claw of work. Some up-to-date novelties tmm

1, Road Wagons, Btanhopw,............. - ,Pnrk Wogons.

m il_ _ open nnd topapindlefTPittflburg Roolmwayo, Hurreyo with extension and canopy top, Wagon­ettes, Cabriolets, Jump-seats, light ana Ue#vy Carryalls, Buckboards nnd m any other varieties. Delivery Wagons, panel or curtain top, light platform -duplex and three epring, Jaggcro, Express, Milk, Butcher, Baker an d Beer w agons. Harness for Buggy, Surrey, Trap, Coach, Light Double, etc., o t bottom flgurea in ptlces ranging ohm 55.(50 to 5350. . .

BIRDSALl a SON, Red Bank, 1, J0Entertainments and Parties

SUPPLIED WITH

Ice Cream and Ices

All fldvors, in quantities to su it purchasers and

a t all hours.

THOS. J. WINCKLER. * 717 Mattison Avenue

SUf*I M E ^

O. A. ROGERSAll kinds of Grading, Cellars t&cavatsd,

Mason Sana Honied, &c.P O. B os’ I H lU D l^ BEACH,

■ F o r 0 a l !o a c y p . |tor purity, and for Improvement of tho oosv' plegion nothing equals rozzom'n PowDgn._

1 4MEDIUM WAIST

The P. N. Coroot, In addition to being welTand favorably known, haa a distinct!*© feature, viz*: Tha-jHewman Cork Back Bteel, ffhlchj stops breaking and rusting;.

A t STEWKTBACIIS’SBtyles for summer and tf Inter. ,

HISS HATTIE OHAGAN(Toraorly with MrMBennett) ,

■ . D re p a m a k ln gend L a d ie s ’ V T oilo rios

' «7S BIAIKf ST R E E T .;QOdb, o Gtdntasb’fi Ocsan Polnsa.<

T H E 'r ' A s e t J i R V V A r k'ffyjl: y. V-, . -

D A I L Y P R B S S . ; 6

£07al zaalecs the food pare,/ irftotoaMae and deUcSoaa,

K f f f l l iA fcss!atc!y P u n

ftovAt. BAxrao rowoeit co., ««w vom.

BRIEF LOCMT SUMMARYWHAT 18 UOINO ON AROUND

THE CITY,

P R E S S M A R IN K A IiM A N A O .

j JU1.T. High Tide.. i Low Tide/ Bun Buna. m. 1 p.m. | aan. I tu a . am . p.m

I m .......... 4.87 6.21 10.66 »6 6 4.20 7.404 Bat........... 6.00 6.18 11.66 427 7.40jfjn n .. . . . . . 6.68 7.12 12.M 12.68 4.27 7.40] H on . . . . . . 7.B8 8.04 1.45 1.48 4.28 7.40j Tuso........J Wed

8.43 aBfl 2.84 2.4J 429 7899.83 9.40

S429 7.89

j Thura . . . . 10.S3 10.80 4.19 480 7.80Frt . . . . . . .B a t..........

11.1212.01

11.27 4.696.49

6.206.24

4.81•4.81

7.887.80

(g u n . .. . . . . 12.31 12.B0 088 72* 482 7.88I M oa. . . . . . 1.19 1.54 7.81 6.26 4.88 7.07

Tnca........ a.iS 2.48 0.23 0JE0 4.88 7.87I W ed........ 8.28 a.« 0.S0 9022 4.84 7.80

T hura.... 4.21 4.83 iai4 11.14 4^6 7.85

S i : : : : : : :B.JB0.02

6.200.08

11.0111.61

11.59 4.864.87

7867.84

Boa. . . . . . . 0.4B 6.48 12 80 12.98 4*8 7.84I Mon. . . . . . 7.2* 7.21 1.16 1.12 4.88 7.88Tukj........ 7.BB 7.B8 1.61 1.48 4.89 7.83

I W ed........ 827 &88 2J20 2.23 4.40 7.81T hura. .. . 0.00 9.08 800 8.00 4.41 7.80

( F r t . . . ....... 9.87 9.48 8.84 888 4.4* 7.29B at.......... 10.18 10.25 4.fB 4.31 4.40 7-29Sun.........Mon

10.0111.62

11.10 4.466.29

6.116.07

4414 45

7J28T.27

T uea...... ,12.01 18.47 616 7,11 4.40 T.26Wed......... 1.01 1.60 7.17 8.22 4.47

1 T hura.... 2.18 2,67 8.25 9.84 4.481 F r i .......... 8.80 4.03 • 9.80 10.40 4.49 7W1lea t.* ..* ..1 Bun........

4.480.47

6050.03

10.4911.4V

11.10 40046

7.237.21

PEESS CAliENUAli.

1 L ist o f C om lno Evento for Q nlok Iteffferenoo. '

7c3tie!dny, Thursday and Friday, Jnly 20, St and 2 ’—Annual meeting of the New Jersey State Dental society tn Asbury Park auditorium. .

Ifednesday and Thursday, August 3 and First annual oonTentlon or the National Correspondence Association of Stenog­raphers in Aobury Park,

hursdoy, August 18—American day of the Now Jorsoy Jr. O. D. A. M„ at Asbury Park. _____

TO REM OVE TBE; MINKS.

J o o t C o m p a n ie s L o s t M a c h JM oncy S ln c o H a r b o r W aa C lo sed .

I AUhouijh the secretary of war at vrahlngton has decided to have all the jiines removed which now protect the arbor* of the United States, no official nnouQComont of his decision bos yet sen received by Major Henry M

who has charge of the defences ' How York harbor.- When Mujor ':.fcv.TJ road tho despatch that the uthorllica at Washington had decided

destroy many of the mineo by e*- [iodins them, ho said that would be tho jnjieat way to get aid of them. Bo ouyo ' would bo a comparatively simple kotter to explode tho mines, and the Jrork could be dono without any danger ‘ shipping or propeity on shoro. Of oarno, all would not bo exploded at

Jnco. Exploding the mines would bo levity expeusivo work though, for 3inC3 ore very valuabto and aro not ysy to makeThey could bo token np and saved

or foture uso, but tho work would be Ittended with considerable danger,

bis danger would be io taking out tbe ^plosives

Major Adams was not willing to give la y description of the mine* or how pucb they cost, further than to say they Fere expensive. I f they are blown up, According to Major Adams, the report [rill be audible for a considerable dto

see, and tremendous quantities of 7Dter will be hurled into the air.

Some of the mines aro now marked by ftuoys, but most of them are known Inly to the authorities, who have their

cation marked on the chart.Men Interested in shipping are greatly

pleased at the decision of tbe authorities clear the port and open it at night,

he decision has been largely due to tbe facent action of New Y orfc shippers M o have been working for that end llnco tho destruction of Cervera’a fleet.

Not only the shippers have suffered |y the closing of the harbor, but the Jwners of the Coney Island steamboats _nd the other excursion line companies, vhose business has been much hamper- _ thereby. The dredging companies

ferhaps have felt tbe closing mbst feverely, They have been accustomed |o tow their barges of refuse beyond the fhree mile limit at Bandy Hook and im ply them during the night hours, t ’beaei companies have been complain­ing bitterly ever since the law went pto effect and they were losing money Iteadlly ia their dredging contracts. It m estimated that more than 5 1 ,000,000 pas been last to towing companies, ex- ■ltsiou boats'and coastwise steamship

jompanles since tho harbor haa been Jlosed. _ _

Pleasure for 'Waldorf Guests. Tbe guests at the Waldorf hotel were

Iroated to a fine entertainment yester­day afternoon. Miss Ross Cantor of

BHOW Tork rendered soveral excellent golos. Elisa Kleiqerand Mr. Baker won Admiration by their beautiful duets. A T'Punch and Judy" sbow, exhibited by

Elslo GolJenhranz, was greatly ap- predated. Similar entertainments will

ja !:o placa during tho ooason ond prom- ■oa to bs very enjoyablo ovonto.

SUBIDIEJI BX./Ub QEIIVIOE.

MAILS CL03E., .For Now York, and points north : 0.801 J.0.S5 a.m„ 12.40. 8.25,0.40and 8.CO p.m.T For FhUadolrhlo and poluta sooth: 0.00 ■ V m,, 12.15, 3.25,0X0 and 8.30 p. m. j For Troaton : 0.00 a. m., 13.15, a 25, 8.40 ;md8.t!0 p. m. , . ... .

j Fot Freehold : 0.80; 10.20 Q. m., 0.E5, 6.40 8.80 p.m. .

(For Point Pleasant and way otatlons: .'.EOS. m., 8.00, 5.20 D. m. ■ • -. Ooean Grove—0 80 a. m., 8.00, B.20 p..m.

mails Aumvc.From Now York and points north : 0.55,

.0,21 a. o l, 3.18. 8.28, 6.50 ond 0,41 p. m. From Philadelphia and points couth : 0.80,

D,23o,m., 8.88 and 0.1S p;m.| FromTronton: 0.30, 0.55,10.28.O. m., 3.33, md B.M p. tn. <{ Itom Freehold : 0.50, 10.23 a. m., 5.60 y. 13. ■f Point Pleasant ond way otatlonfl : 7.00, ,10.25 a. m., 4.00, and 7.10 p. m.[ For Oosan Grove : 7.00 a. m., 1.00 and' / . » p. m.-- ■.i r —----a .» - .

- intlSa M A 5,0511 Ton C7ant 30011 ■,ob

T ilings In teresting in Them selves, R at Too Sm all to Carry a H eadline.

. V arious M inor In cid en ts and Item s T h u W ill H elp to M ake H istory

' A Pot-pourri o f I-nr-al Flvenr.fi....Tho band plnys tbls afternoon a t >

and this evening at- fCharles Kendrick of Trenton was before

Jnstlce Dodd yesterday morning ohnrged with rldlnir hia bloyclo on tho sidewalk Ho was fined $3.

Bost bathing today from 7 a', m. until 2 p. ip. If the wnter is too rough tho swmming pools and bathtubs nt tlie bathingpavilions will be open all day.

Captain Jerome R. Muddoll wns In An­bury Park yestordny morning. Ho reports tbat the members of Company A nro all well, nnd that no ordors to move havo been rocolvol. r-

Tho street committee Is making arrAnge- monts to place sevoral new aro lights In po­sition nt various points around the city In nccordance with a resolution recently passed by common council.

Frank Hust. a rosldent of Whltesville, was before Pollco Justice Wyckoff yester­day morning charged with beating andabusing hla wifo.- He was held under 8100tall for tbe grand jury, if indicted.

Governor Voorhees has appointed the Re-gubliean members of the county election

oard. John C- Patterson of Ocean Grove was named for two years, and George A. Fountain of Matawan is to serve for one year. -. ; . ■ . . 7

OCEAN GROVE MELANGE.

P ersonal M ention and O ther M at­ters Beyond W esley L ake.

Balling on Fletobcr lake is a favoritepastime. ... . J . Ritter of Brooklyn la a late arrival at the Highland Honso. ,BT, B. Johnson and wife of Morristown, N. J7, aro I.a Pierre guests. ." The storm of yestorday did very Uttle damage in Ocean Grove.

Miss Stone and -Mr- Lobstez of Newark, are guests at the Chalfonte.

George IC Brown of Westfield, N. J , la registered at Dr. Starks hotel.

Mrs. J D. Finley, son and daugKtSf'of' Philadelphia are guests at tbe Majestic.

Cornelius J . Slnat end family of New York are guests at the Highland House.

James M. Sudd and family of Phlladel.Shla are spending the season at the Lang-

on. I. • . .A new piano arrived at ihe Norman

House, and Is highly appreciated by the guests.

W. E. Andrew and family are spending the season at the La PierTe. They are from New York. •

Myron W. Morse of Newark Is arranging for a flag raising at the auditorium in the near future. _ '~Mr». Harry T. Warner of Mt. Holly Is a visitor at the'Bummer home of Mrs. Schuy. ler, 7 Pilgrim Pathway. ,

The making and putting up of candy at the Ross pavilion Is Intently watched by many pooplo every day.

The Wanamaker orchestra, on Iiillagore’sEavlllon, continues to be very popular.' It

I aft no oompany of musicians.The Openn Grove fishing pier was lined

with anglers after the storm yesterday, but no fish of any stee were caught.

Thousands of poople lined the boardwalk and looked at tho high surf yesterday dur­ing the storm. It was a grand sight.

Norman House guests ha7e foi-med a crabbing club, which will go to Shark river tomorrow morning to indulge In tho flno sport. -

William Totten, tho woll known Philadel­phia druggist, accompanied by his wife, will remain several weeks at the Lafayette, on Ocean Pathway.

E. Striker, Mrs. M. Striker and Miss Fanny Striker, well known Newark people, arc spending tbeir seoond season s t tbo Lafayette, on Ocean Pathway;

Tho storm yestorday morning tore down tho awning nnd broke tho window panes of the Ooean Grove toll house at the upper Wesley lake bridge. The ways of ovil aro always brought to retribution.

Tho Ross sunparlors are a popular resort and have many appreciative visitors. Mag­azines ore always found on tbo tablea and the accommodations are perfect. Much oredlt is due the Ross bathing pavilion managors for this excellent retreat.

Tho members of the Faraday institute, whoso headquarters' aro In Brooklyn, and which formerly bore the title of Willing Workers, will hold a thimble bee from 3 to 4 o’clock tljls afternoon at the homo of Miss Grace Fitzgerald corner of Embury and Central avenues, Ocean Grove. All ladles nro invited aud are requested to come with thimble and modle. The purpose' of tho bee Is to mako birthday bags which are to be distributed in the temple on Saturday morning. ________ ______

They T h in k o f D ay’s.When people waut ice cream they

naturally think of Day’s, at 319 Aobury avenue. The electrio sign lu front of their business place attracts the crowds from the., beach, but the excellent qual­ity of tbeir cream is the best magnet to attract patrons.

BRIEF WAR NOTES.

Spain’s strength in tbo Philippines is pnt at about 44,000 officers and men.

Lieutenant Colonel Roosevelt has beon recommondod for a medal for brav­ery nnder fire. 'J

The London Outlook asserts that Ger­many has decided to seize one of the Philippine islands, bat has not picked one out yet. _ _ •

A member of tbe British consulate who loft Havana for Kingston recently says the poor aro dying of starvation and that tlicre is neither floor nor meat in tho city. __ ...

Admiral Camara has turned about—, by order fiom Madrid, he informs the Egyptian government—and will g<r back to Spain. Egypt refuses to permit him to ooal within bor territory, as ho is bound home. _ _ _ -

Lioutouunt Hobson and bis seven men wero exchanged fora Spanish lieutenant and 14 common soldiora Tbo heroes of the Murriuino w'ore received V?itu such hearty demonstrations on reaching tho Amoricnn linos that tho tears rolled down iiUiir cheek*._________

PE N , AND BRUSH.Whistler, tho woll know n a rtis t, w as a

cath-t n t Wert P o in t In h is early life, b n t wiw dropped a t tho nnd of h is th ird year for bvlng deflclcuc lu chem istry.

Gilbert Parker, tho writer, has boon dented an.honorary moinber of.tho Royal' society of Canada nnd has rocolvod tho dogreo of D. C. L. from Trinity univers­ity, Toronto.

Joan Jacques Henncr, tho painter of nudes-against asphalt backgrounds, haa rooelvod this yoar’s medal of honor at tho Paris salon. Ho Is a natlvo of Alsaco ni)d Is now 00 yoars of ago.

| 'I onoo mot a lady in an omnibus,’* cayo Mr. Zoh(jwoll, "v?ho cold, ‘I . havo read ono of yourworka six times.' ‘ Ma­chine,’ I ropilbd, ‘I had mther hoard that you fcafl bought els copies,’ ’ ’ ...... ./ •____

M IS S IO N A R Y D A Y .

Topics o f Speeohes and Addresses All Pertained to Missions.

Yesterday was missionary day in Ocean Grove, and two great meetings were held. At 8 p. m. a missionary convention was hold lo tho temple, ot which the following topics were dis­cussed in ten minute addresses: -‘The Bishop and Missions,’’ hy (lialiop Fitzgerald; “ The Presiding Elder and Missions.” Rev. W. H. Mickle, D.D., Poughkeepslo, N. Y . ; ' ‘The Pastor and Missions," Rev, J , O. Wilson, D.D.. New York city; “ The Layman nnd Missions,’’ General J . F. Rusting, Tren­ton; “ The Epworth League and Mis­sions,” Robert It. Doherty, Ph.D., Jor soy City; “ TheSunday school and Mis­sions.” Joseph Elvorson, Ciimden; “ Cities and Mis»lons." Rev. 8 : l ’arkea Cadraun, D. D , New York city.

In the evoning a missionary mass meeting wns held in the auditorium, at which uddreBBeH were delivered by Bishop Joseph O. Hartzell, of Africa, Dr Stephen L. Bnldwin, of New York, aud Dr. John F. Goucher, orllaltlmore, each of whom spoko' on. his recent ob­servations in the mission Holds of the M E. church in Africa. Eastern and Southern Asia, respectively. -

Prof. Morgan led in tho song service which preceded the nddresses. Dr. Wll linm C. Smith of Now York presided. The first speaker was Dr. Btephen L. Baldwin of New York, who spoke on “Recent Observations in Corea, China and Japan.” Dr. Baldwin was present at the dedication of a largo Methodist Episcopal church, capable of seating 1,700 people, id the city of Pekin,China. He described the dedication, and said tbat io the capital city of China, where before 1866 there was not a single Pro­testant churoh, he saw every nigbt for one week that large church filled with Christian Chinese singing and praying. He also said that several mandarins were among the audience. In regard to Central China he had witnessed also great revivals. Id Corea he also found great interest in the missions. In Japan he said the same revival spirit prevailed everywhere.

Dr. John F. Goucher of Baltimore, spoke on Southern Asia. He said that the Methodist mission field in India ex­tended from Bombay to Calcutta, and is 1,700 miles wide and 4,000 miles long Io this section there are 1,800 commu­nicants; 1-.256 schools, with 31,000 pu­pils, 3,500 Sunday-schools, with 88,000 scholars. He spoke of the caste system anil showed how great a barrier it is to mission work.

Ths last speaker was Bishop Joseph C. Hartzell, of Africa. He said that one- tenth of all thepeopln of the face of the earth live in Africa. Up to within 50 years very little was known of Africa. Today Africa standi waiting for the gospel. The bishop traveled 45.000 miles in Africa, crossing the continent twice. Portugal, France, Germany and England ovn Africa. The bishop re joiced that England owned the largest portion, for wherever the English flag waves there is liberty and Christianity. The bishop told of tin cities of South, Central and Northern Africa, and spoke of the maiked progress or the church wherever missionaries have labored.

A T R O C IT IE S IN C U BA .

B e n ja m in H a r r i s o n , In H is S p e e o b ,R elers to Span ish Cruelty,

Through the efforts of wealthy cot­tagers at Elberon 91,500was raised Tues- dny for the Bed Cross society. Mrs Tj T. Kinney of Newark was elected presi dent of the society. Ex-President Har­rison was the principal speaker. Dur­ing his remarks he said:

"Weihad heard before ths declaration of war of the barbarities that were be ing perpetrated In Cuba. They seemed to pass belier. Thnt quiet recital made hv Senator Prootor of Vermont, in the United States senate, aroused the na­tion. I do not think there has been made in any legislative assembly of the world in 50 years a speech that so pow­erfully effected public, sentiment as that. And yet there was not a lurid ad­jective in the speech. It was a re strained description of the barbarities practiced chiefly upon women and chil­dren by the Spanish rulers in Cuba. Senator Proctor said to me in conversa­tion in New York:

• 'I could not in the senate recite the worst of the atrocities ot which I found evidence in Cuba. The treatment of tbe women among the reconcentrados was too brutal to be spoken of in public.’

“ Could we stand by and not coirect these evils and remove forever from tbat island those who could be capable of perpetrating them? It seemed to me not. The cries of these starving wom­en and children penetrated our bed chambers and came to us like ghastly visions of the night, and, for one, 1 could not understand why God had made this nation great and strong if it was not for an hour and'a work like that. We bad said to the whole world this is the exclusive sphere of Ameri­can influence, and by that declaration we proclaimed our duty to repress such atrocities as were being perpetrated in Cuba.

‘The war is waged on Red Cross lines, for humanity, for the relief and suocor of the starving and the helpless. And how magnificently it haa been waged I Can human sympathy be too large? Can women’s love bo too strong for these brave fellows of our army and navy who have added new glory to the stand­ard of the nation and have greatly lifted it in the respect of those countries of Europe that respeat only war power? The comfort of o sheeted bed and what our western boys used to call a ‘boiled shirt’ is indescribable to those who have never lacked the oomfort of their homes, and when there ia added to this the pres­ence and gentle ministrations of a wo­man a vision of the open door of heaven seems to coma to fever-stricken, wound­ed men.” _________ ._____

G av e M o n ey to C h u ro h e ? .The will of the late Mary A. Abrams,

whose death recently occurred In Ooean Grove, gives to St. Paul’s M. E . church, in that place, $ 1 ,000; a like sum to tho First M. E. church of this city, and 8500 e»ch to the West Grove and West Park and Bradley Beach M. E. ohurhea. In addition $1,000 is given to the Paul Street M E. church, Frankford, Pa.; another $ 1,000 to the Frankford Avonue M. E . church, Philadelphia; $500 to Bishop Taylor’s African mission, and $500 to the MethodiBt Home, Philadel­phia. Tho executors are John A. Glth- ens of this city ftnd Hon. O. H. Brown ot Spring Lako. - ‘

S u n s e t H a l l E n b h r o W in n e r s ,At SunBet Hall, Tuesday evening, nn

enjoyable progressive ouchro was in­dulged in by 10 of tho gue9ta. The jame come to a close finding Miss ttolBte 6 winner of tho ladles’ first prize, a dainty silver card receiver, and Mr. Ballow entitled to the gentlemen's first, a handsome silver-mounted oigar cose. Tho consolation prize was a Spanish flag, and waB won by Mr. iMc- Groth. .................... ■

“ This ia certainly a dead boat,” re­marked the policeman, as ho counted tho tenth bouse with *c;opo on tho door, .

T h e G r e a t

T u tt le S to reT h e largest and finest sto re o f the kind in any city o f equal

. . size in the world. - .

THE BUSINESS MAN OR WOMAN

Forty Clothes Pins f o r . . . . 3 cT he finest line o f G lassware ever shown in

A sbury Park,

AGATE IRONWARE—A l w a y s c h e a p e s t

You are w elcom e a t the G reat T u ttle S to re A lw a y s .

MASONS | SUPPLIES]

• Kerr’s Wrightaville Bnilding Lime, 240 pound barrel, #1.00; Rockland Bnilding Lime, barrel, $1.25; Old Newark Cement, 300 ponnd (net) barrel, $1.40; Calcined Plaster, per barrel, $1.75; Star Bnilding Brick, Portland Cement,

Extra Long Goat Hair, and. all other bnilding material a t pricea that will intorest yon. ■

Avon Coal and Lime Co.j l v o n , J V . J .

T e /o p b o n e SBf, Ambary P a r t

TH E COURT O F HONOROCEAN AVENUF, NEAR SECOND

M il V in MTEiTC A perfect reproduction of the finest electrical display of the world's U n L I l U U L n l d fair. An 18 minute performance. Open from 8.80 p. m. to 6 p. m.

and 7 80 p. m. to 10 p. m.

I f you want to laugh see the

M a r i o n e t t e sA t t b e G I L D E D E N T R A N C E

Have made millions laugh. Change of program dally. Admission, io cents.

PLEASURE BM....i new Jersey’s Famous Amusement Resort

, W e e k K . B e g i n n i n g J T J U Y 11

riinnnr AirilT tVTDIffitiMHflDV J ean p* Weltxman, the most daring wire walker on ENuflbkMkNI tAlnHUMUInntt » earth; tfalvera&Req), acrobatic singers and dancers;n lss Pearl Hlght, tbe American Anna Held; Ward &

brown. Dutch knockabout comedians; Newell 4c Sti*vett,f comedy har act; The Orest Mascot, tne most marvelous exhibition of animal training extant; the thrilling high diver, Donaldson.

Don’t fail to see the grand spectacular production . ■

T H B B A T T L E , O F S A N T I A G OBy P aih’s Fireworks Company

W ednesday, J n ly 13, S a tu rd a y , Ju ly 16Snored C oncerta JBvefry Su n d ay XSvexslaff

P e rfo x n m n o © e G r o r o E v e r y A f t e r n o o n fro m 3 to a’ . M asio by C onferno’s Band

' . Naturally wonders why people do not always-buy where they can get the best for the least money. Why don't you leave a trial order with

j . J. PARKER?We have the advantage of buying in large quantities, withJiv#

largp stores for an outlet. We give our patrons the benefit of our large puichases, n<-t only by selling at low price*, but. in quality of goods. No house in the city sells better qualities and we guarantee everything as represent* d

California Peoshes .C A N N E D F R U I T S

.2 cans for 25o j California Apricots . 10c CMBartlett Peaches 2 cans for 20o Grated Pineapple. . . . 8 can* for 25o Plum s. . . . . . . . 3 lie can i Rhubarb . .............. S

“ Cherries ,S cans for 25«

20c can I Blackberries..................... 8 cans for 85«

B U T T E RO ar butttr should artract your attention,

ery. There is no better butter made.Our price . . . t .................................<■. »- . . . .Five pounds of good Creamery B u tte r ......................

1 S T A U D I T O R I U M

E. L. 8taftobd, Mgr. Residence, LaPierre Hotel.

SUNDAY, JULY 17Horning and Evening

R e v . S. P a r k e s Cad m an

Of Metropolitan Temple, New York, one of tbe finest speakers of the M. E. church.

National Service, 4 P.M.

H o n . J a m e s M a t l a c k S c o v e l

Will speak on Ihe Cuban War.

M y s tic

M a z eOOBA.N A. VBNVB

' H o tw o& n F i r s t a n d S o o b n d

Admission, [« 10 Cents

CHARLES F. WYCKOFF

onT brushes Mixfid PaintsVARNISHES

HARDWARE AND NOTIONS.All kinds of Interior and Exterior Painting

done, either by contract or day’s work. Estimates cheerfully given

O ffic e 709 M a in S t . Cor. Sewall A « . Mary Park.

•• GOD'S ACRE.”

Bach a wide dormitory I East and west Tho gontlo winds go sighing in their quest Among tho grosses, oa their whlspers low ' Might eootho tho flleeporn. Mothers as they go About tholr children’s hods speak soft. So hear*. Kind natnro seems most motherly and dear. Lighting her pleasant lamps a t eventide, , * Sho guards this holy'place, so still and wide I

Bach a vast homestead! All its friendly doors Stand tvldo from dawn till dawn, and on i t

• pours j , _th o sun ita gladness and tho cloud ^ta’rain,- And, w inter’s snowb pass and return again.And God’s great peace abides hero. Changing

timo ,And shifting seasons, varied zuoo and dlmo, Are all as ono. Hero sleep w ith ccalod oyea God’s own till ho proclaim: “ Awakol A rbol’*

—Mrs. 0. M. "Walsh in Youth’s Companion,

There is one advantage in having n tough faoe. It isn’t easily broken.

Sterling Silver V Novelties

Euchre Prizes?nd

German Favorsat

MACONSPHARMACY

Corner Third Avenue and Kingsley Street

The American Biograph_ - AT THE

E l e c t r i c a l C a s i n oFIRST AND OCEAIT AVENUES.

La t e s t w a /j p ic t u r e sT a k e n a t K e y W e s t a n d C u b a .

Admission 15u............. Children, 10c.PICTURES CHANGED WEEKLY.—

CREAM!. <*•> . -

Sw eet rich Cream tha t fairly m akes your m outh w ater to look at, particularly when nice­ly w hipped up. T h a t is the k ind you can g e t from the hom e of C e r t i f i e d M i l k .

, Send us a trial order. . /

FAIRFIELD DAIRY CO.BRANCH

SI Maim St. , issunr Paik. Montclair, N. J .

Best Sogar Cured Hams, sm all. 10c lb Best Sugar Cured Hams, large.. 9c ibBeet Family Pork . ' ......................6}c lbBoused Mackerel . . . . . . . . lfic c»nKipper-d Herring. . . . . . . 20c canfergP Mackerel. . . . . . . Be eachThree Bottles Olives fo r. . . . . 25cRoot B eer. . . . . . .10c bottleBeat cold-pkd Jersey Tomatoes,]10c can

yft atso have very extra tomatoes for frying. Best Early June Peas . . . . 8 cana 25< Sweet Potatoes . . . . lOo canGood Peas. . . •................ . 4 cans 2ficThe best String Beans . . . . . 6c can Fancy Maine C o m ................. 3 cans 26c

Good H ire.

Try our Elgin Cream­

. only 28 cents per pound. . . . . . a . . ' . . . 91. 00

. . . . ■ « * . « ■ 60 lbSeven Packages Cornstarch for . . 25a Potted Tongue—J lb < ana . . . . . 10aPotted Tongue— } lb cans..................BePotted Ham—} lb cans.......................lOoPotted Ham—i Ib cans . . . . . . 5eLamb's Tongue ....................... 26c canGood Mixed T ea.................... . . 25c lbGood Lard ________ . . . . . . . 60 lb.5 Cakes Best Laundry Soap. . . . 170 Toilet Hoan.......................... ’ . . 15c boxCondensed Milk Homi ny. . . .Best Rolled Oats Columbia Scouring Soap.

.8 cana for 19o 8 packages for 25e

. . . a lbs for 60 . .3o cake

T R Y A P O U N D O F O U R FA M O U S 8 2 c . C O F F E E .Good Coflee, in grain . . . . Baked Beans, Tomato Sauce Morton’s Cocoa.................. ...

■ 15 cents per jpound . . . 8 cans 25 oenta

. 16 cent*can

SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK_F L O U R F L O U R

All the finest flours a t greatly reduced prices.N O B LE’S S T A R ................. 8 5 .2 9 b a r r e

Very mptrlor Everyone who tries it buys It again.N O B LE ’S BEST, in half barrel sa ck s ..................................... 1 4 .0 0 b a r r e l

r v J . P a r k e r , T l i e G - r o o e r

6 0 4 , 6 0 6 . 6 0 8 C o o k m a n A v e n n e ,

C o r n e r l a k e A v e n n e a n d M a i n S t r e e t

A S B U R Y P A R K

Other stores—Little Falls, Long Biam h, Mauaspuan.

KEEP COOL

Exhilarating sport. Careful attendants.

THIRD AfJO OCEflB, ASBURY PARK

It pays to advertIgo In the Pheeo. *

Tbe Talk of the Tuwn T A P A N B S B

. . . C o r n e r

comer Tdim 0ve. ana Kingsley 81.Everyone is talking abont us. Onr

stock and,onr prices have done it. If you have not called on nB do 80 at once. I t will pay yon. T hefinest assortment of Japanese goods in As bnry Park. We guarantee to sell yon onr goods a t 2 5 per cent, leas than any other store. Call on ns before going elsewhere nnd convince yourself.

Special discounts for TSnchre prizes.

Fans free to all onr visitors.

JAPANBS3 CORNER,Corner Third Ave. ard Kingsley St.

I F Y o u r t iHas value it is worth insuring, it is worth lusuring well, and Tbe nanhattan will do It for you; its PO LIC IES A R K 8 fM P L E , C LEA N , STRAIGHT-

L FORW ARD CONTRACTS.‘ There are none better. Wethink

there are NONE 6 0 GOOD. Insure iti the

M a n h a t t a n L i f eIncorporated 1850. -

WM. J. JONEsTSpecial Agent625 rtattlson Avenue

ASBURY PARKSend a postal card giving age, and

we will Bend circulars, etc.

EsUblUhcd 10 Tears

L O U IE G H O N G CHINBJ5® fcAUNDRY

910 KIMOSLEY STREETBetween First and Second Aves.. Asbuiy Park. Shirts, 10a; collars and cuffs, Sc. each. Goo da

called for and delivered. .Work guaranteed to be satisfactory tn evtry particular. Give me a trial. . * “ • ■ . - .

HIGH GRADE PIANOSd in t! f il l * An Elegant Upright Plano n m i i IB I direct from factory. Deliv- y i UUt UU e red free on 80 days’ trial. 10 years’ cuarontoa. Write to Kkht & Boh, 49 Flat&uah Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.

Catalogue Preo 1

educational......1-

1HEBERLITZ SCHOOL OF LANGUAGES

SUMMER COURSE Grahq Avenue, Corner Fifth

ASBURY PARKFrench, German.flparilsb,Italian, Russian, Latin

Oreelf. Hebrew, preparation for col.ege. Class and private lessons1 private lessons '

Normal course for teachersUnder personal management of Profs. Berlitx

and Joly.

The N ew York SCHOOL OF EXPRESSIONVocal and Physical Culture, Elocu­

tion, oratory and Artistic Platform Work

ASBURY PARK

SUMMER SESSION, JI’LY 5 TO AUG. 5Classes 0 to 12 dally. Lectures and Readings

Saturday a t 10 aud Monday a t 4 Admission free. \fce8tmlnflter Church, Sewall avenue. Circulars, etc., addressj

NORMAN ABTLEY, Business Manager, The Lenox. SIB Fourth avennp.

A N E W A h TThose who wish to leam painting

and sketching from nature quickly should take Bartholdi’s new art system of mixed colors, which enables one to sketch from nature in four lessons. Those who are Interested in painting should rail at tbe studio, Asbury Park Postofllce Building. Room 16, and see the beautiful samples made with this system. Hours—2 to 5 p. m.

Do You Send Your Laundry Work Out?

I f so, don’t guess where It goes, but see that It comes to tbe right Laundry, and that is

THE OLD RELIABLE

S N O W F L A K E L A U N D R Y

816-818 Cookman Are.

Send us word, and see that It Is our wagon that calls. '

REMEMBER THE MAIN

DENTISTSAbe the boston de/ITISTS,

Opp. £ost Office, Asbury Park. ,

Painless Methods, Moderate Prices.

Those desiring their terth attended to during their stay nt Astmry Park will find it to their ad­vantage to call on us, receiving the attention of QUADUATK8 OF DENTAL 8UUGRRY. Our facilities fbr perform Ing all dental work are un­equalled In the city. '.Tho moot modem, scfentifla methods, and perfectly comfortable, cool parlors.

For flret class dentistry**our prices are the lowest In tho city. . . *

Consultation five. . c ♦ . .• RICHARD r . DORAS, D .D -3 .,

. nanaper.

AVCNUr.

tTffH-VV

4VENUE-SEVENTH

Si xth < AVENUE'

SUNSETAVCNUE

■SUNSET UKt

AVtNUE'

AVENUE*FOURTH

THIRD AVENUE*

SECOND

AVENUE'FIRST

AVENUE-ASBURY

ifWALL I AVCNVt-

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tenmrtJD^tRT

* VlATTlSOW AVC«

f l o e * I * 0*© S f t S - o gi'B'SS § &8=o:5a, i v’o § g[ 1 §18? f “j ?< 3 '5 S'! 2-S ?a if3f£%i3£[Z:s£u]<ib<^z£<j£E£oa3 * ;2 8 5 S 8 3 3 S S SS S 5 S a 3 SR Saii

THE

ASBURY Pm &s>

A sbury Park has no lack o f facilities for the am usem ent a n d ^ v e r - tisem ent of visitors, no m atter what may be the predilection o f t h e ' sojourner. Scores o f . hotels during the sum m er season have dances alm ost nightly, card parties, tennis playing an d a ll social am usem ents. Public am usem ent places fox people o f all ages a re open all sum m er.

F o r those seriously inclined th ere a re churches o f every denom i­nation, frequent lectures, concerts an d literary en terta inm ents. T he su rf bathing is the best in the w o rld ; the fishing an d boating a re unexcelled.

ASBURY PARK IS WINTER.The early part of October witnesses the

departure of the greater part of the vast throng that for foar months has promenaded the broad plaza, bathed in ocean and pool* danced in a score o£ ballrooms, boated on the lake* and goa- sipped on hotel and cottage piazzas. Most of the large hotels close their doors, although a number continue open until November. The cotj tagera, however, remain much later, some of them far into November.

For five or aix months, dating from Novem­ber, the town is not urilDce other towns of gooQ eire scattered throughout the country. The permanent winter population of Asbury Park and her suburbs vanes from five to seveh thou­sand persons. The commercial business is very good; an increasing trade ’ rom the sur­rounding country keeping the shop keepers moderately busy.

It *ia needless to recite the ordinary advan­tages and attractions of the town as a place of winter residence. Suffice to say that Asbury Park’s stores, her banks, her schools, har theatres, and her churches are all up to tiie standard. The railroad and street our service is good, the mail and telegraph facilities per­fect, and in short there is lacking none of the latter day improvements for enjoying life that the average American now considers indispens­able. f

It is a popular fallacy with those unac­quainted with the facts that this shore is a very bleak and barren spot during the days that the Ice King holds sway. Such is not the truth. On the contrary, the average temperature is about four degrees warmer than New York. The cold north and northwest winds are broken by the hills west o f the town. Snow seldom remains longer than twenty-four hours, and a long spell of cold, hard weather is a ranty.

Yet, notwithstanding the proximity to the ocean, the ait is comparatively dry and cer­tainly very invigorating. The sandy soil and the abundance of balsamic pines in the near neighborhood are responsible for this. Invalids ana persona in poor health gain strength daily, and each succeeding year witnesses more and more the fact that our fame aa a health resort Is soon bound to rioal the town's pleasure prop­erties. _

There is much going on here in winter. Live social organizations furnish sufficient entertain­ment. Public meetings of various kinds are held. The society is of the best, and there la no 1 ° ^ of charming company. While the town is devoid of excitement there is no stag­nation, and every one finds enough to occupy his time profitably-and pleasantly. One never- failing source of pleasure aud recreation is the ocean and boardwalk. Many prefer the ocean in winter. To look at its blue waters now aa they roll iu upon the sands aud surround the thousands of joyous, careless bathers, one would ••ever imagine that these same waters could in a few hours develop such force and fury as to endanger the strong bulkheads and piling, and draw thousands to witness their orgies. Dur­ing a storm every one able to do so turns out to see the mighty struggle of old Neptune. Clad in rubber from heaa to foot, men, women and children station themselves along the boardwalk or in sheltered nooks in the pavilions and gaze upon the troubled waters. The a y of “ a wreck ’ is all that is necessary to bring out every male citizen, even though it be in darkest night. The brave life-savers never lack for volunteer assistance, and the writer has on many occasions lent a hand in the work of bringing to shore the shipwrecked mariners.

Bnt it is not only in time of storm that the ocean is worth visiting. On clear, cool days such as are common here in the months of De­cember, January and February, many scores of people promenade the boardwalk or sit for hours wrapped in great coats and furs and gaze out on the never-ending sea. Invalids in theirtr-ending seasy chairs, propelled by their trusty servants, ride along (he beach and drink iu the purest and most invigtrating air upon Gcd's footstool. *

AQUATIC OUTINGSB A T H IN G in th e 's u r f a long the finest mile o f ocean fron t in the w orld ;

.— 2500 bathing houses on th e beach an d 6000 su its to hire a t 25 cents, with private]|bath2house an d attendance.

F IS H IN G from the ocean p ier a t tiie foot o f F irs t avenue.S A IL to Fishing Banks, several miles ou t to sea, on yach ts ; board ing

arid landing by stirf boats from th e foot o f F irs t avenue. '

P L E A S U R E V O Y A G E S by yachxs from foot o f F irs t avenue, several hours’ sail. ;---- , .

F IS H IN G A N D B O A T IN G on D eal L a k e ; also voyages by electric launches from ;Crow’s N est, E ighth avenue n e a r M ain s t r e e t

. F a re fo r round trip, 20 cents. -

C R A B F IS H IN G and clam digging in S hark R iver, tw o miles south ot A sbury P a rk ; tak e A sbury P ark an d B elm ar E lectric Railway, 5 c e n ts ; o r stages, 10 cents. .

B A R N E G A T B A Y — Delightful sa iling-and first-class fish ing; south, 40 m inutes by railroad. .

r s* 1

T oo m uch stress; cannot be laid upon the fact th a t A sb u iy P ark is both a sum m er an d w inter r e s o r t T he clim ate is such th a t th e tow n is a delightful place o f residence all the year. A num ber o f hotels fitted and furnished fo r w in ter g u ests rem ain open d ie en tire y e a r ; a sun parlor has been bu ilt a t F ifth avenue for the use o f w inter residents, arid the tow n is becom ing popu lar as a w inter hom e. A few o f th e advantages o f A sbury P a ik a re briefly indicated on this page , w ithfm uch valuable in­form ation in condensed form. -

ASBURY PARK CHURCHES.FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,

Corner of Grand and Second avenne*, Serried at i i o’ clock a-H. and 7^5 r .m,

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH,Corner of Main street ond Bangs avenuo. Rev. Z. Clark Marten, pastor. Soviets at 10: jo a .M. and 7 -.30 p.u.

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, ,Corner of Asbnry ond Grand avenues. , Rev. A, J. Miller, rector. Services at 10:30 A.U. end 7 30 p.m* Early celeb**. Hon at 730 A.u,

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Scwsll avenue, near Grand. Rev. George J. M logins, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 a .m. end 7:30 p.m.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Grand aud Monroe avenues. Service, at 10:30 a.m. and 7 p.u.

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH.Graad&od First cronuco. Rev. W. Ar Allen, pastor. Services at 10:30 1.11. and 7:30 P.U.

CHURCH OF THE HOLY SPIRIT (Roman Catholic). Second avenne ond Bond •tretto. Father Glennoa, pastor. Mata, 6:30,9. 10:10. Benediction 7:30 P.tf. •>

REFORMED CHURCB,Grand and Sewell avenues. Rev. Peter Stryker, D. D., pastor. Services at 10:30 A .li and 7:30 p.m.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.- Services held in Library Hall, First and

Grand avenues. Rev. Howard T. Wid- ' denier, B. D., pastor. Sunday cervices

at 10.30'a. tn. end 745 p. tn.ASBURY PARK AUDITORIUM,

Edward L.JStafford, monnger.KOccnples square bonnded by Kingsley otrect, Sun­set, Sixth and Ocean avenues; electric railway passes. Concerts and literary entertainments week nights, occasionally, at popular prices; religious cervices by distinguished preachers and laymen on Sundays from Juno to September.

WHITTIER HALL. .Religious Society of Friends. Sabbath afternoon at four o’clock. Comer ol

, Second Avenue ondJJjncry Street.6 * *

ASBURY PARS AMUSEMENTS;PARK OPERA HOUSE,

Corner Bangs avenue ond Emory street Wm. H. Morris, monomer, prices sj, 35, 50,75 undJSi. Cooled by electric fans.

PALACE MERRY-GO-ROUND,Comer Lake' avenue ond Kingsley street E. Schnitzler, proprietor. Organ and orchestrion muqlc. Parlor for lames. Fare, 5 cents.

CRYSTAL MAZE,Lake avenue sear Kingsley street B. Schnitzler,proprietor. Admission, 10cts.

OBSERVATION WHEEL. ,Lake avenne near Kingsley street B. Schnitzler, proprietor. Similar to famous Ferris Wheel at World's Fair Fare 5 cents.. _____ .

ROLLER TOBOGGAN CHUTE,Third and Ocean avenues, Asbnry Park Amusement Company. Fore, 5 cents.

HAUNTED SWING,■ Third avenue near Ocean. Admission

free to ladles and gentleman. Shuffle board parlors adjoining.

LIBRARY HALL,Corner First and Grand avenues. Occa­sional public meetings, concerts and en­tertainments. 1

EDUCATIONAL" HALL,(In Educational Square, Grand avenue between Second and Third avenues. Was one of the Centennial buildings in Philadelphia in '76 and was removed to Asbury Park. .

I DRIVING AND WHEELINGT h ere a re m any beautiful drives in A sbury P ark an d environs. T he

highways leading north an d sou th a re m acadam ized ^nd k e p t in splendid condition a t all seasons. ,

O ne m ay take a drive south to th e p re tty tow ns of Belmar, Spring L ake Beach, M anasquan and Point Pleasant, am id lovely scenery. .

N orthw ard through E lberon, w here m ay b e seen the co ttage in which P residen t Garfield died, the cottages o f the la te A nthony J. D rexel and G eorge W . Childs, an d tije sum m er residences rif m any fam ous an d wealthy people in business an d the professions.

T hrough Hollywood an d fam ous old L o n g B ranch to R ed Bank, passing ■ over Rum son R oad, said to be the m ost beautiful drive in th e world

— a country road lined with m agnificent residences se t in w ide lawns. W heelm en com e from all p arts o f the country to enjoy these fam ous roads. T h e carriage an d om nibus se**nce is com plete a n d econom ical F a re by

stage from statioiutojm y.feQtel o r cottage, o r jvice versa, io cente.. C arnage fare, 25 cents for each passenger. B elt L ine E lectric

railroad fare, 5 ' cents. Sunday railroad passengers ta k e tra in s a t ’ In terlaken station.

A tlantic C oast E lectric R ailw ay Line, affords qufcit and frequent tran s it to Interlaken, Loch A rbour, A lien h u rst D arlington, D ea l Beach, E lbero ty Hollywood, W eattE nd , L o n g B ranch an d P leasure Bay, w here daily boats connect for N ew Y ork. F are , round trip , from A sbury P ark to Pleasure Bay, 30 cents.

RICES REASONAB LE

T H E D A IL Y P R E S S P R IN T E R YWORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED

JUfcury Park fioteu Jlsftury, ParK tjo M flsbnry ParK ficteU N H M M « i K P K O U K A M M K .

COLEMAN HOUSE

ASBURY PARK,

M o t e lWaldorf

f if t h a v e n u e

One hundred^jards from

Tbo on>y German home in this city. .

Terms. CB.OO per d«y.

P. JONAS, Proprietor.

o a ® . n . . a i r a n r ^ o a d o r

Lcrgest cod Lccdlnc HotcH A . M o d e n a H o t e l b y t h e S e n

ON THB OCEAN FKONT.' "Situated in that deligh tfu l nnd select part o f T o wo know n u NO RTH A SB U R Y.

E lev a to r, B ath ’s , E v e n in g D innerSpecial ra tes fo r Ja n e and Beptember,

W. HARVEY nwx.——«n~Twontyiooond a e t io n opens June 18. Superior in overy respect. For terms, descriptive map and circa lar address

F o u r t h A v e n u e . H o l t B l o c k f r o m t h e B r u c h .

Well heated. Modem improvement!). Newly iumlehtd litneonable rates. : ‘ R*INE * B*NT*

The Grand Central Second avenne. H alt block from the ocean. E n larged and re fn r isbed Heated through­o u t Season, M arch 13 to December 1.

____________________ A . TE R H U N ESeventh Avenue and Webb Street

- J. P; HAMBLEN Jr.v ManagerSECOND AND.OCBAN AVENUES

E sv cs tees th ptu& X. F ifty ytfO t from »ort. T e b te aad «ppolDtment» Utebcst. Ic c c a m o -flatc^toperd.r.SOtoS.aper™*. C. H. PEMBERTON. L E N O X

Gramercy HotelFirst Avenue and Berth Street

Now open. First-class in every respectH A R R Y J . R O C K A FE L L E R .

Fourth Avenue near the Ocean.Complete In a ll modern improvements and new ly furnished throughout.

M RS. J. A . FENN.

WestminsterNorwood HallCorner Fourth Avenue and Kingsley Street. Now open.

Remodeled, refurnished and heated throughout. Baperior table service Boecial rates for Hav and June. ’D pecu .raip i.w -V . TRAVBRS * TRUMFBOUR.

The StaffordEighteenth Season.

The Leadley First-Class Accommodations.Special Rates fo r 'Ja n e .

. PRO BST & L E A D L E Y .B y the Sea. la r g e s t hotel. E levato r. E lec tr ic l ig h t

G as. Steam heat. E lectric bells. Accommodates 400 guests. *50 rooms. Orchestra daily.A . 8. W A SH BU RN S—Third Season.

Nearest house to* the ocean on P in t avenue.F u ll ocean view .

Twenty-third SeasonSurf House SheldonT h e W e ll in g to n The Muifordtween the ocean and Sunset l a k e :

b o th ; w ithin two minutes w alk o f

M. « . BRO O K A U ,

Seventh season, w ithin fo il view the beach.The Park View

Colonnade Hotel Eighteenth season.One block from ocean.

P H IL IP H ILD RICH , Proprietor.

The AlaskaCorner H eck street and Sew all avenue,£ Aabury Park.

T E N BROECK & TOR ALEM ON .

The LillagaardS ix th avenue, block from-ocean. A ll improvements. Cycle accommodations. Send fo r circular.

E . STROUD.The Franklin Ocean and Abbott avennea.

J 20 S ix th avenue, North A sbury Park. D elightfully situated n ear ocean, a ll m odern improvem ents. F irst c lass table and appointm ents. F o r term s apply to .

J . W. and C. N . H A R RISO NHolly Terrace

The Waverly20th SEA SO N .1 • - 'T H E O D O R E 0 V B 8

NOW O PEN .Address

Cor. Ocean and Bath avenues. Convenient to all point Of Interest Appointments a re a ll new and m odem . Spe d a l rates fo r Ju n e and September. Special rates to e s cnralonlstii Lock box 1054. 8 W. KHTLRR8

The ChalfonteSunset avenue, one block from ocean. A ll modern Im prove m eats. Baths, electric lights, .electric bells. Table first clasa Now open. E ven in g dinner. J . K . DODMAN,The Maid Isom

Hotel ClarendonEigh th avenue, near ocean,Improvements. .. ,AU conveniences, electric ligh ts, etc. .

F R A N K 14. COO PER.Th ird avenue, near K in gsley stree t Eleventh season. Good view o f ocean. Su perior table. Moderate rates.

M. E . A P P L E G A T E .New EnglandOne black from ocein. Open «U (he- f t t r . B n e l le a t u - eom m odttlon , for gue»U i t moderate ra te * N e u cor line, c h w c h e s sa d p o p o & r.m u K m e n u .

Corner F ir st avenue and K in gsley atreet. Open until October 1 . T h e houae h aa good appointm ents, is p leasantly situated near the beach, with-a fin e ocean view . T erm s odcrate. M. L . N IE M E Y E R ,

S. I . L U K B N S .i n Third avenue.

Tw o m inutes' w alk from beach. Open entire year. Steam heat, Modarn improvements. Sum m er rates, 18 to $ 15. F a ll and w inter prices, to f & Fam iJles considered.

TDne Philadelphia307 Sunset Avenue.

511 F irst avenue. Aabury Park. Excellent location. Open all the year. A ll modern improvements. Special rates to fam illea for the season,* also fo r Ju n e and September.

. M RS. E . M. WILSON* Proprietor. The Lafayette

famished.

8' n Vi r a r rTHE ASBURY PARK DAILY PRESS.

ARRIVALSATTHE HOTELSA N B U f tT P A R K . '

•' OCEAN.New Y ork J O ’Wilson, Stanley Wilson,

F M Comstock, B Bernhart Phila—W U Mollutoheoa and wife, W S

Shaw, W m B ananrd,C bas M Miller COLEMAN HOUSE.

New Y o rk -M c r ls P S e v en s, P W1( Brown, Baml Suowdeli. O W GodWaru

Brooklyn—Reginald P Hopkins . Chicago H A Panthy *»

Cobo.-s—Miss C J noil fee. Miss E lsa Fitch Albany—Chas R ompUns

B R U N S W IC K . . .Hew Y ork—Ueury KIuk and wifo, Or­

mond Fairchild ......................Phila—Edilie E Morgan, Miss Annie Mor-

8aH arrlsbnrB, P ■—Cbas Siwncer and wifo M orristown—-Mrs A ■ N Heiilings, Mia*.

E d ith Heulings, Miss Alice Houliul:e, J C

Flortcfft—Henry McLaughlin ■Twtas—Mrs Roger Q Mills, Mrs Cbas H

MillsCOLUMBIA.

New Y ork—Mrs Stephen Little, Mrs Fred LoDgandson, Mrs Helen Miller

P ittsburgh—Miss L Elllotte SUNSET HALL.

Florence, Mass—Eliasaiwtta H Hlckley W ALDORF.

'Troy—Max Goodkind and wife ■‘ VICTORIA.

New York—B Bern Lelai, J W Stinson, E E aling

NORWOOD HALL. • Brooklyn—Mrs Jules L Ilomond Scranton—ueo D Taylor and wife Elizabeth—G 8 Davla

BRIGHTON- 'New York—Mrs Jno Thom pson.Phila—Mrs S A SloyeTroy—VV G Morand - ------------------New Brunswick—Mary A Johnson, Cal-

lls ta Johnson — ....... MONMOUTH. —New Y ork—N Allegretto, A Zimmer

GRAND CENTRAL.New Y ork—Geo G Spier Passaic—W H Glllnon Bed Bank—Jessie Bray

' wKAMERCY.New Y ork—J Horten and wife, C Leberd

and wife .HackensAck—Mrs E W Berry and daugh­

ter. Mrs E Bnllinger, Mls8 H w Bulllnger, H A Berry _ .

GRAND AVENUE.New Y ork—J H Oddy, L A Evans Phila—J H W are .Paterson—L J Tynan, J a s Blanvolt

. . . FENXMORE. -New Y ork—G J Gilley Phila—Mrs E H Parker .

. COMMERCIAL.Phila—W B HigginsPom pton Lakes—Frank L DuffordN ew ark—S C Bhann

FRANKLIN.New Y ork—Miss Lizzie Heck, Miss Louisa

Brooklyn—Nnllie C Brown, H arry Bradley Lansdowne, Pa—H A W aters

• COLONNADE.N ew ark—Jno O Piym ton Hoboken—E Joseph and son

LEADLEY.Bloomsbnrg, N J —Rev Jno C Clyde and

wife, Miss Clyde, Mrs A Smith M orristown—Mlsa E F Eddy

. ALBION. rN ew Y ork—S C H arris, F W Hum phrey Phila—M arie B Werner, Belle Townsend

' MADISON.Gap, Pa—Miss M M Slaym aker

HANLON.N ew YO'k—K Rot U nd and w lfe,33iaa S

IswacB, J Bleber .Fbila—F N Braselmen and W e , Geo

Braselmen, Geo C PrinceW ILLARD.

‘ N ewark—Geo P HaynesCamden—Mrs E C Holmes, Miss L Mc-

CrolgbtLENOX.

D etroit—S E W hitney Pontiac—Hugh B row n;

O C E A N G R O Y E .

M A JE S T IC *Phila—-Mrs J l i Finley, Miss May Finley,

Geo Irw in Finley ,LA PIERRE. * .

New Y o rk —W E Andrew and family,rDr-J-K-P-cU»----------- — —' Morristown, N J —F B Johnson and wife

New Rochelle, N Y —Mrs J M V an Zelin, Miss Mabel Van Zelin, Miss Helen B In ­

galls .Beacliwoodj N J —Sami P Hdgcrman • DR. ST ARKS.Now Y ork—M Linkham; Gertrude Burke

r Stony Point, N Y —Salmon D Jones and wife

Westfield, N J —Geo R Brown Yeadon, Pa*—I t C Stephens, j r

0 CJE ANv HOUSE. ............New Y ork—D r J a s G-jpunseitb, Jno Dun­

' neith, Mrs H W Andress, N orm an Kennedy, Mrs- A M Freedman •

Paterson—Jas Barnes and wifo, Carrie . Zisette, M rs Kobt Zisette, Mrs Hannah

Jackson, Mrs L Simpson, Jennie Blrehenall,„ Sarah Biccheimll,. M rs aud .Misa. Denton,

Miss M Post, Thos Sm ith, W T Miller, E Johnson, Lizzie Davis, Mrs Thos Cham ber­lain, Leo Ollon, P FHook

College Point, N J —Julius Buser, M artha A B user * .* ■

Brooklyn—Jos L LewisLAFAYETTE.

New Y ork—W Anderson and wife Phila—Wm T jtte n and wife, Mrs A Alex^

ander, Jesse B ringhurst and wife - Newark—E Striker, Mrs M Striker. Fanny

• S triker :Trenton—Mrs M ary W arn or,' M rs M Tom­

linsonJersey City—W m H eritage and wife; Mrs

M arian Leland ; - • v 'HIGHLAND HOUSE,.

New Y ork—Frank H B artle tt and wife, K euneth H B artlett, Cornelius J Salvato, F R Roberson ' t • ■ . •

Albany—Mrs Fred Becker and fam ily Brooklyn—J R itte r .Newark—Geo F Collins. David Bradley Bridgeton—Mrs J W Richardson Middletown. N Y —Mrs^C W Rogers' Cleveland—Mrs \V R Smiley, Ethel M

Smiley. .L ANGDON.

Phila—Jas M Budd, Thos A Budd, Mar­shall and Sarah Budd

' CHALFONTE.New Y ork—A E Willis, J F Sully, W A

Herm an i.’ Newark—Mias Stone, Mr Lobstetz

S P A I N ’S F L E E T .

By keeping tho Cadiz fleet a t homo Spain w ill havo tho nucleus of a good navy w hen tho w a r Is ovor.—Detroit T ribune.

B ritish ’•worships nro fu rn ished w ith lig h tn in g rods, b u t w hat tho Spanish ships need is cyclono cellars.— B altim ore News.

Spain seoms to bo in some doub t w h e th ­e r It w ill havo its Cadiz fleet bottled in tho eastern or in tiio w estern hem isphere.— W ashington S tar. . .

A dm iral C am ara’s investigation of his rosorv’o fleet has convinced, h im th a t ho Will n o t bo in condition for sump tim e fo tako a n y snap shots a t o u r vessels.—B alti­m ore A m erican.

Tho Cadiz fleet still hesitates to sail. P e rh ap s tho Cadiz fleet has no t yot been ab le to pick o u t on an tagonist of its ow n size. I f th e press censorship w ill perm it, w e w ould suggest to th e Cadiz fleefc th a t th e L oulsvillo Baseball club has a few open dates.— L ouisville C ourier-Journal.

Don’t blame h er , though h er face may light With p rid e t h a t ’# stran g e td v ie w .

Ber lip* are red, her teeth ar* white.Her tender eye* aro blue.

• — Waahingtcn 6 k r .

THE CUBAN CAPITAL.• .4 1. ■,STABLE NUCLEUS OF A GOVERNMENT

' . V ESTABLISHED.

C ab in e t F o rm s a C o n n ectin g L in k B e ­tw e e n tb e V a r lo a . U an dS oT W a rr io r* .G o v e rn m e n t B n l l i l ln s i W h e re C on n ellso l L e a d e r s A r e H e ld —T r ia l o f a S p y .

“ T h e C aban g o v ern m en t haa boen In Ix istenco now fo r a lm ost th re e yoars, ” la id a n jn s n r g o n t w ho w as rcopn tly v is ­it in g in N ow Y ork in speak ing o f h is - lifo on tbo p la n ta tio n i n ' th e in to ri o r of tho is la n d w hcro th e in su rg en ts h av e estab lish ed th e h cad q n a rto rs o f tb e ir governm ent. “ I n sp ite of th e lq p g th of tim e w h ich hase ln p so d since i ts in a u g u ­ra tio n , ” ho co n tinued , “ th o ex igencies of th o S ituation havo com pelled th e m em bers of th e C uban cab in e t to re m a in so m u ch in tb e background, so fair as th e ou tside w o rld and tb e p u b lic g en ­e ra lly a re concerned, tb a t few persons realize w h a t a s tab le nuo leus fo r a go v ­e rn m en t b a s boen a lre a d y esta b lish e d on tho is land .

“ A t th e p reson t t im e th o serv ices of n early a l l tb o m em bers of th e cab in e t, w ho nro a lso oflicors in th o a rm y , a ro re q u ire d in tb e field, so th a t th e re a re seldom m ore tb a n tw o g overnm en t offi­cers ill tho c ap ita l a t tho sam e tim e . T ho p res id o n t a n d vice p re s id en t re m a in w ith in easy re a c h o f th e o ity a t a l l tu n e s a n d fo rm th e conn ec tin g l in k be­tw een th e in d ep en d en t fo rces of G arc ia , Gom ez n n d 'th e o th e r in su rg e n t leaders, [trw aa-th is ncod o f a c en tra liz a tio n o f

a u th o r ity w h ic h led to th e e lection o f th e -p re s e n t -c a b in e t . D esp ito th e good in te n tio n s o f th e leaders o f o u r forces d ispu tes arose a s to th e te r r i to ry over w h ich each -separate b and w as to oper­a te , and freq u e n tly a t th e beg in n in g o f th e w a r th e in su rg en ts w orked a t oross purposes ow ing to th e laok o f know ledge on th e p a r t o f one gen era l as to th e p lan s o f h is assoc iate com m anders. A ll th is w as changed w h en th e c ab in e t w as form ed, an d th e in su rg en ts now w o rk h a rm o n io u s ly u n d er G om ez aa com ­m a n d er in chief, a ssisted an d advised by th e m em bers o f tho cab in e t.

“ T he g o v ern m en t b u ild in g s consist o f a long, low ,''B ing lo n fn ried d w e ll in g 1 houso, w ith tb o th a tc h ed ro o f com m on to C oban p la n ta tio n honses an d s ix o r e ig h t ru d e stab les. T h e cu rin g hooso, in W hich th e tobacco w aa fo rm erly s to re d before i t a sh ip m e n t to th o m a n u fa c tu r­ers in H av an a , h a s been converted In to an assem bly room , and hero tho c iv il and m ili ta ry a u th o ritie s of th e n o w n a ­tio n m e e t to d iscuss th o po licy o f th e governm ent, a s w e ll as to a rran g e fo r the n e x t m ove in th o m ili ta ry cam paign.

“ A t one tim e I w as a so rt o f a id a t ­tached to G eneral G om ez's staff, an d in m y servioe in th is c ap ac ity I h a d fre ­q u en t o p p o rtu n itie s of being p re sen t a t tha m eetings h e ld in th a -im p ro v ise d jo uno il oham ber. O ne of th ese m eetings w hich I reca ll m ost v iv id ly w as occa­sioned b y the a r re s t o f a m a n suspected of be ing a S pan ish spy.

“ T he a lleg ed in fo rm er w as a fr ien d o f G eneral G om ez, how ever, a n d th a t fa c t h a d saved h im fro m th e 's h o r t s h r if t a n d no fav o r’ .usua lly m e ted o u t to such offenders. R eal, th e accused m an , w as a p la n te r l iv in g n o t m an y m ile s from th e bordor o f H av an a province. A b o u t a w eek beforo tb e accused m a n ’s a r re s t a Span ish officer h ad been seen to en te r b is houso by m em bers o f a band o f C u ­ban fo ragers w h o happened to bo n e a r by. T he officer in com m and of th e in ­su rgen ts im m ed ia te ly en te red R e a l’-s houso a n d dem anded an exp lanation of tbo S p a n ia rd ’s presence.

“ A ccording to R eal, tlio officer had entered h is house to seo w h e th e r h o h ad an y dam ag ing docum ents in h is posses­sion. T h is ex p lan atio n satisfied th e C u­bans, aud they w ith d rew . A bout a w eek a fle rw ard , how ever, th e b and of in s u r­gen ts w h ic h la y concealed in th e m oun­ta in s a t th e back o f R e a l 's p la n ta tio n w as a ttacked from th reo sides o f th o en- • cam pm en t a t once b y the S pan iards , an d bu t fo r th e i^g ilau co o f th e sentries, w ho discovered tbo approach of th o en ­emy in tim e to enable th e ir com panions to csoapo, t h e . p a r ty sen t Ijy tho S p an ­ia rd s to c u t th em c tt on The o th e r sido w ou ld h av e eloi-ed tho on ly re m a in in g avenno o f escupo.

“ T he a tta ck w as so w e ll a rran g ed th a t tho in su rg en ts , fe lt confident th a t only some one fa m ilia r w ith th e loca­tion of tb e ir cnm p eonUl iiuvo p lanned th e a ssa u lt. ” T he in c id en t of th e S pan­ia rd ’s v is it to R e a l 's housu w a s then re ­called, a u d th e coincidence be tw een th e v is it and the ass liu lt on the C uban en­cam pm en t w as so s tr ik in g th a t th e m a­jo r i ty of th e in su rg en ts w ere fo r shoo t­ing th e p la n te r w ith o u t delay. Cooler counsels p reva iled , how ever, and the p risoner w as c a rr ic d to headquarters. W hen th o p a r ty a rriv ed a t th e cap ital, P res id en t M asso a n d Vico P res id en t C apote w ero fp u u d th e re , and G eneral G om ez w a s sum m oned from h is h e a d ­q u a rte rs^ - Tho ch ie f a d m in is tra to rs of tho g o v e rn m e n t assem bled in th e old c u rin g liouso n t n ig h t b y th e l ig h t of p ine to rches h e ld by so ld iers in d iffer­en t p a rts o f th e shed. • ‘

“ T he- y o u u g 'C u b a n officer w ho saw th o S p a n ia rd e n te r R e a l’s house to ld h is sto ry , an d tho com m ander o f tho p a rty ^v h ich h ad been a tta ck e d described the m a n n e r bf th o assau lt. A t tb e clpBe o f th e ir n a rra tiv e s abso lu to silence p re ­vailed , as every one w a ite d fo r G om ez to speak. L ik e m ost g re a t m en, Gomez never show s by h is face w h a t i s passing in h is m in d . T here w as a s tee ly g l i t te r in h ia eyes, how ever, as h e g lanced to­w ard th e accused aud said , 'W e ll, R ea l, w h a t do y ou say?’ _

W ith u w a ll ' th o in fo rm er th re w h im se lf a t th e fe e t o f Gomez, im p lo rin g h im to havo p ity upon h im . W ith a gneer G om ez p u shed th e su p p lic an t aside, au d add ress ing h is colleagues sa id : ‘I .inove to shoot h im . H is actions conv ic t iilm . ’ T h e d tb e r olfleors p resen t concurred in tb e decision a n d th e reco m - fiiendution of tb o com m ander in chief, and tho spy w asaecord ing l'y tu rn e d over to a fir in g p a rty w ith o u t de lay . ’’—N ew Y o rk S un . ’ —

P O I N T E D P A R A G R A P H S .

S p an ish W e a p o n a n d A m m u n itio n W e ig h L e ss T b » n T h o se U s«d b y A m e r ic a n S o l­d iery I n C n b a— L o n g e r R a n g e a n d G re a ts e r D a n g e r Z o n e —W o u n d s N o t S o S e v e re ,

“ T ho h is s o f th o M an se r” la th e £readed sound th a t le ts o u r b ravo m en in C uba know th a t som ow horo in tho su rro u n d in g b ru sh o r concealed in th e th ic k fo liago of th o troos tb a t “ overlook th o p la in ” th e re is lu rk in g a S p an ish so ld ier, a rm e d w ith a m odern m agazine r if le o f sm a ll ca lib o r, w h io h i s k now n to tho w o rld aa a M auser.

T h is rif le possesses m a n y ad m ira b le ch arac te ris tic s . So, too, does th o now A m orican a rm y gun , w h io h ia k n o w n g en era lly a s th e K rag -Jo rg en sen . B u t,

'w h ile a ll th e S pan ish troops in C uba are a rm ed w ith tbo m od em sm a ll c a lib e r re p e a tin g rifle , th e g re a te r n u m b e r of o u r so ld iers, ow ing to tho h a s to In a r m ­in g , a ro com pelled to uso th o o ld -S pring- field rifle, a n ex ce llen t w eap o n in i ts day , b n t n o t o f m u ch p ra c tic a l v a lu o a t long ra n g e sh oo ting w h en com pared W ith th e S p an ish gun . T ho p a th th ro u g h th e a i r described by a p ro joc tilo is k now n os th e tTajeotory, a n d th o d a n g er zone i s th a t p o rtio n o f th is ou rvo w h o re a m an s tan d in g e re c t w o u ld be h i t . E v i­d e n tly th e fa s te r tho speed o f th e b u lle t th e nearo r to a s tra ig h t lin o w i l l th e tra jeo to ry app roach , n n d consequen tly th e g re a te r w ill bo th o d an g o r zone.

T ho speed of th e b u llo t, i ta in i t ia l ve loc ity , iB th o n u m b e r o f foo t po r boo- ond- a t w h ich i t ia tr a v e lin g w hon i t leaves th e m uzz le o f th e g u n . T h is ra to fo r o u r S pringfie ld rif le s ia a b o n t 1,860 fe e t a seco n d ; fo r th o S p an ish M anser i t i s 9 ,2 8 6 ! fo e t a second, an d fo r th o K rag -Jo rg en sen 2,000 fe e t a second, and , g en era lly sp eak in g , th e fa s te r th e b u lle t th e fa r th o r i t w i l l tra v e l in a s tra ig h t lino . T o i l lu s tra te th is , in a 800 y a rd tra je c to ry tb e g ro a to st h e ig h t of th e b u lle t above tbo p ian o o f flro w ill bo a t 1 G0 y a rd s from th o m uzzle fo r th o K rag -Jo rg en sen ap p ro x im a te ly 14 foot,' fo r the M auser a b o u t 10 foe t a n d fo r th o S p ring fie ld a b o u t 82 fo o t F u r th e r d e ­t a i l s o f th e th re o g u n s nro ap p en d ed : 1

■ WeightNam o Gallbor. W eight o f enr- o f (fan- * Inches, o f gun . trid ge .

U. 8... .E rag -Jo rg cn so n .800 9.4 .464V. 8. . . .8pringllold .46 8.8 .870Bpaln^.Mansur .270 8.7 .873

T h o fo llo w in g ta b lo m a y p ro v e in te r ­e sting , since i t g iv es th o sorvioo d a ta a p p ro x im a te ly o f th e th ro e ty p e s o f rifles used in th e engagem en ts boforo S a n ­tia g o : . ' . • .

Springfield. U. s . Artiij. Spain.

Fools ru sh In whore wlso m en ru sh out. Y ou can ’t lcnm a ll from one—unless

th a t one Is a wom an. ’T rue love forgives, b u t i t Is seldom oo-

lusod of forgctfuln& a:— 1T he less h a ir a wom an has th e m o n

tim e l t takes her to a rrange i t 'The average m an Is ready a n d w illing

to dlo fo r h is country— of o ld ago.A law yer m in d s h is ow n business whon

to a ttends to the affa irs of o th e r people.The w ings th a t rlohoa have a re nearly

f iS & t u s tA In go ing Uu^a<J,<).fooB}UVU-'

GUNS OF EACH ABMY.. i - ■

HOW! T riE MAUSERS COMPARE WITH OUR RIFLES.

Caliber .45Initial velocity,

foot seconds.... 1,860 Height of vertex

of 550 yards t r a ­jeotory above . lino of sight,Inches............. .

Depth of. danger zone a t 1,100 yards, height ot target 6.7,yards.

Weight of 200 car­tridges, pounds, amount usually carried per man

•n o .278

132

20

1,970 to 2,140 2,800

40

12.8 11.5F ro m tbo abovo. tho g re a t ad v an tag e

of th e M auser over th e S pringfie ld is a t once seen. A m a n G foot a n d 7 inohes ta l l d is ta n t. 1 ,10 0 y a rd s from th e fir in g lin e w ill bo u n d e r flro— th a t is, h o w il l be l ia b le to bo h i t— so lo n g a s h e i s w ith ­in 40 y a rd s o f th e ran g e o f 1,100 y a rd s of th e S pan ish b u lle t. O n tho o th e r b a n d , a S pan iard d is tu n t 1,100 y a rd s fro m an A m erican Spring fie ld r if le w i l l be w ith in tho d ir t c t lin o of firo fo r o n ly 22 y ards , nad w hen th e d is tan ce a p a r t o f th o 'opposing troops is lossened to w ith in SOt) y a rd s th e f lig h t o f th e M au ser b u lle t becomes p ra c tic a lly a s t ra ig h t line; How ever, our troops, d e ­sp ite th o adv an tag e o f ‘t'ho S p a n ish s m a ll a rm , shou ld take courage, fo r ev­e ry gun, bo i t M auser o r Springfie ld , needs to bo accu ra te ly a im ed to send tho b u lle t .on its dead ly w ork , a n d th u s fa r in o u r w a r o u r enom ies have show n tb a t h i t t in g th e ob jec t a im ed a t i s n o t th e ir forte.

A lso i t appears fro m recen t dispatches* th a t m a n y m oro m e n aro w ounded b y th e M anser b u llo ts th a n a ro k ille d b y thom , a u d th a t th e w ounds thoy m ako aro n a t.s o bad as those-m ado by Sp ring - Held rif lo bu lle ts . Indeed am ong o u r w ounded few am p u ta tio n s have been found to bo necessary. A n A m erican surgeon w ho h as been w ith tho in s u r­gents, in C uba, re p o rtin g on tho effects of th e M anser b u lle t, s ta tes th a t ho saw a m a n w h o liad been sh o t th ro u g h tb o b ead fu lly res to red a t th o end o f a year. A n o th e r m a n lived th ree b o n rs a f te r ho h a d been sho t th ro u g h th e m id d le o f th e fo rehead . H ad th is been a n o rd in a ry b u lle t b e probably w o u ld n o t havo liv ed as. m an y seconds.

I n an o th e r case a b u lle t e n te red a b o u t o ne-e igh th n t an in c h abovo tho h ea rt, an d fo r th ree h o u rs i t w as im possib le to te l l w h e th e r th e m a n ’s h e a r t b ad been h i t o r no t. T h e m an w as ta k e n to th e h o sp ita l, w hence in a w eek h e w as d is­charged: S t i l l a n o th e r m ap w as sh o t th ro u g h th e th ig h bone. Tho d o c to r r e ­p o rts h av in g rip p ed open h ia trousora leg, an d a f te r h av in g ap p lied a p la s te r ’ a ro u n d th e o u te r a n d in n e r w o u n d s th e m an ten m in u te s later, m ou n ted h is h o rse a n d led a cava lry charge. A n o r­d in a ry b u llo t w o u ld havo m ad e a m p u ­ta tio n n ecessary .— N ew Y o rk H era ld .

F L A S H E S O F ’ W A R .

Good G eneralsh ipIs required in D RY PO O D S as well as A rm y a n d N a v y T a c t i c s . . . . .

The placing of the seasonable and catchy things in conspicuous and well appointed places is as muqh the duty as the pleasure of'the up-to-date merchant. You’ve d^ubt less noticed how easy shopping in our s tire has become.

Just now every nook and cranny of our spacious show rooms are replete with the newest fancies of the season. You see them in every departm ent Those irre­sistible effects-in Mousselines, Saville Fig­ures and Satin Stripe Lawns, for instance 10 and 124 cents per yard. They’re worth more, but will be closed out a t that price. Its only an inkling of what is everywhere.

W e’ve long taken particular interest in Bed Furnishings— Sheets, Pillow Cases, Blankets and Comforts— that sort which gives service and pleasure in the using.

Up stairs our Clothing and Bathing Robe D epartm ents havt^...put on a 'n e w attire. Clothing which fit and wear and have a quality their own for material and finish. Bathing Robes—the old standard make, which has such a reputation for trength and fast color. t v .

C O O K ’S

B E E H I V E

F ra n c e tendered to S pain th e good offlces o f th e F ren ch em bassador a t W ash in g to n in opening n eg o tia tio n s fo r peace.

G en era l M erritt w i l l d ec la re M an ila open to com m erce on h ia a r r iv a l in th e P h il ip p in e s a n d p u t in to o p era tio n a n ew A m erican ta riff. , •

I t is rep o rted th a t th e ro is a n average o f 15 dea th s a d a y from s ta rv a tio n am ong tho S p a n ish Jro o p s in th o c ity of G uan tanam o . ................. . ’

T ho board o f Burvey ap p o in ted to ox-. airiiaS C e rv e ra ’s w recked squadron re ­p o rts th a t th e M aria T eresa iB tb e only one th a t can be saved?

G en era l D rap erj'em b assad o rto Rome, in W ash in g to n on leave o f absenoe, says I t a ly is m ore fr ien d ly to th o U nited S ta te s th a n a n y E uropean pow er except E n g lan d . __ • .. . __________________ :

A fr a id o f a B o t t le .

A d m ira l C am ara e v id en tly believes th a t th o o n ly re lia b le w ay . to k eep from b e in g b o ttled by th e A m erican flee t la to av o id g e t t in g in to th o sam o ooeau w i th i t .— W ash in g to n 8 ta t . - ~

G L A D O F V I C T O R Y .

CarCTeraV D e fe a t R e m o v e * a S e r io tu M en* M e to American Shipping. ‘

W h en Sam pson’s fleot, m aneu v ered b y Sohley, w iped n p th e C aribbean w ith C o rv e ra 'a aquadfon, i t a lso l if te d a load fro m th e m in d s o f th e m en w ho go dow n to th e sea in th e sh ip s th a t h u g th o A t- la n tio ooast lino. N ow th a t th e ro iB n o lo n g e r a n y th in g to bo fe a re d by A m e ri­c an sh ip p in g from S pan ish w a rsh ip s th o l in e s tb a t suspended o p era tio n s a t th o o u tb reak of tlie w a r a re b eg in n in g to ro- snm o traffic. T h e v ic to ry waB a lso w e l­com ed w ith a h u rra h b y th o m en who c o n tro l th e excursion b o a t t t h a t hou rly h a u l th ir s ty cargoes to ConGy an d o th e r a lleg ed p leasu re re s o r ts ,o n th e w ave w ashed r im o f th e G re a te r N ow Y o rk . T hoy n a tu ra l ly im a g in e d th a t -n s soon a3 th o la s t S p an ish m enace w as b rushed off th e w este rn h a l f o f o ld ocean the . s tra teg is ts a t W ash in g to n w o u ld im m e­d ia te ly tako s tep s to rem o v e th o m in e fields so a ss id u o u s ly u n d o lab o ra te ly e s ­tab lished hero w h en th e re seom ed a pos­s ib ility o f a S p a n ish a t ta c k upon th is harbor. » . . '

T heso safeguards n ro a serious ob ­s tru c tio n to com m erce, esp ec ia lly tb o so rt re fe rred to. T h e m o s t serious o f iho h in d ra n c es is t h a t cauBed by tho reg u la tio n fo rb id d in g vessols to pass in o r o u t of tho h a rb o r b e tw een th e b o n rs o f ' 8 in tbo oven ing an d 4 in tho m o rn ­ing . 1 T h is e n ta ile d end less em b arrass­m e n t aud lo ss o f t im e u p o n incom ing an d ou tgo ing vessels. I t a lso knocked o u t th e m o o n lig h t Bails to C oney, Long B ranch , „ R o ck aw ay a n d o th e r spots, th e reb y ro b b in g su p erh ea ted n a tiv e s of an o p p o rtu n ity to bo w ash ed by ocean breezes w h ile a flo a t a n d a lm o s t b ank ­ru p tin g eomo o f th e b a y lines. A s y e t tho s tra te g is ts h a v e n o t m ade an y m ove looking to w a rd th e ra is in g o f th e b lock­ade, a lth o u g h n a v a l officers private ly - ag ree th a t i t is n o w n o n sen sica l an d a waBte o f m oney to k eep u p tho m ine system . I f W ash in g to n does n o t spon­taneously a c t, th e v ic tim s o f th o fo lly w il l do a l i t t l e e x p lo d in g on th e ir ow n hook. S tra te g y th a t need lessly re s tra in s com m erce a n d th e p lea su re s o f th o m asses c an n o t b ra n d i t s c r itic s a s t r a i ­to rs .—M adden in P it ts b u rg D ispatch .'

W A N T E D

S T O R Y O F W A I N W R I G H T .

Befitted F o r th e C o m m an d o f a V e sse l to A v e n g e t h e M ain e .

L ieu te n a n t C om m an d er R ic h a rd W a in w rig h t, co m m an d er of th o G louces­te r, w h ich d e stroyed th e to rpedo boats F u ro r an d P ln to n , i s a co u sin o f D r. T hom as E m o ry a n d M rs. D e n n is M c­C ar th y o f Syracuse. D r. E m ory , in Bpeaking o f ' L ie u te n a n t C om m ander W a in w r ig h t’s w o rk , s a id :

*1 T here is a n in te re s tin g s to ry con- corn ing litfw he secured com m and o f tho G loucester. H e w a s th o second in com ­m and of fcho M ain e and , lik e m an y o th e r officers in th e navy , h e belipves th a t w h ile th e explosion o f th e M aine w as n o t caused by th e S p an ish governm ent, i t w as dtine by officers o f th e S pan ish a rm y an d navy . O rd in a r i ly L ieu te n a n t Commander* W a in w r ig h t is o f a q u ie t a n d am iab lo d isp o sitio n , b u t th e trag ed y w orked a g ro a t ch an g e i n h im . H o w as ra b id on th o s u b je c t a n d a n x io u s to w re ak vengeance fo r tb o d e stru c tio n of h is vessel. * .

“ B u t th e re w ero so m a n y officers in tho n a v y th a t o u tra n k e d h im th a t ,h o fea red ho w o u ld n e v e r b o a b lo to secure a sh ip a n d im p lo red th o g o v e rn m en t to g lvo h im th o co m m an d o f som o vessel, oven I f o n ly a ro w b o a t, I n o rd e r to show w h a t h o c o u ld do . H o k n o w s n o fea r, find y?Q a re m oro th a n g ra tif ie d a t w h a t t o d id re c e n t ly I n re m em b erin g ih o M Mne. ’ '— C in c in n a ti E ngul^ey . _ .

OPERATORSto make

v M e n ’s N ig h t S h i r t s

and

W o m e n ’s N ig h t G o w n s

Apply at once and secure machines.

Steiner & Son ASBURY PARK

musicalMME. OGDEN CRANE

V o o a l I n s t r u c t i o nMondays, Tuesdays, Fridays an d Saturday®

a t studio. Boom 12, Postofflce Building, A sbury P ark , N .J .

N o charge fo r try in g voloea.F o r fnrtL Information a d d r e s Mm. George

Hunt? Hotel B t. Paul Ellinrr ilrftet V 1 F ln l

P H I L A D E L P H I A S C H O O L O F

V O C A L S C I E N C E .S U J1M E B T E B 1L

5 3 l L a k e A v e n u e , A s b n r y P a r k .Lessons In Bin ping, vocal physiology and anat­

omy. Information and circulars a t Tuatlng’a. School opens July 6.

Fiu.uk Hotchkiss Osbork, Principal.

K A T I B E L P A R K(Of the P ark Sisters’ Quartette,)

MANDOLIN AND GUITAR STUDIO202 FIFTH AVENUE

N ear K ingsley Street. A S B U K Y PA R K.1W85* , , . - ,

1877 IS O SJOSEPH L. DURRAH- a s a s o i s ._ .• ■ . • • - ■ • ' ...:

P lastering , Brick W ork, Cementing, Tile Betting, A rtlllclal Stone W alks, Bollera and S team Pipes covered.

Jobbing attended to. W ork gusrasU sd. 5 0 7 T h i r d A v e n n e . A n b u ry F u k

M A D A S fli 8 U E P A Q D

CHIROPODIST IIC1 IGU .543 ooosein mm

Bocoad floor, next to Btolnhach'a to ctore.

s m

Our Claim Sustained . 0 , „ So Our Summer Guests

THILE we made the claim that our three store!i - nVV carry stocks equal to city houses, and our price! 1 ... equally as low, and -in some cases lower, muB

have been fully demonstrated, judging from the greapatronage we daily receive from our summer guest^ To fully justify our claim we will continually offer sucl inducements as cannot fail to bring to our stores every 'lady who knows how to t-hop to the best advantage. :..4

Special bargains this week that our corps of t ’ picked up for the hot feather. . ..”*60 dozens Shirt Waists, manufacturer's samples worth 16o to (2.00 .

• . . . . .................................. . our prioe48o, 89c, ahd100 dozen Ladies’ Shirt Waists, latest styles. . . . ...............29c, cheap at100 “ . “ <> « .“ . 484% oheap at 88»100 ■< •• Corse t a .................... 8#o, cheap at CC ■Ladles’ W hite Pique Ski r t s. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 48o to C4.CVLadies’ Crash Skirts %................. 88oto 88.0&Ladles’ Plain Crash Bolts. ............................. '................. . 01.8-Ladles’ Crash Suita, handsomely trimnled......................... . f t .88 worth £8.8;

“ « “ •’ • “ 6.68 •• 0.<Ladles'BUok Silk Waists..................1....................... 2.48 •• 81?100 Children's Pique Beefefe in white, pink and b lue. . . . .93 worth @4 ondgf

F o r t h o s e t h a t h a v e p l e n t y o f t i m e a n d w i s h t o d c f a n c y w o r k W e o f f e r 1 0 , 0 0 0 d o z e n s k n i t t i n g a n d e m b r o i d > e r y . f r o m a r e c e n t s a l e a t h a l f v a l u e .

Twisted Embroidery 811k . .. . worth 10c, onr price Bo spodCrochet Silk, all colors............................................worth 19c, our price 6c opco.Twisted 811k, all colors..................... worth 8c, our price So eposColored Sewing Silks, r 0 arda spool ......................................8c spoof*A l l o o lo ra In T u b l e r .S o ;D om e* tic C o rd .B in d in g .......................... ' .....................................................3 c ;

I.

For housekeepers-^who appreciate elegant values | this also applies greatly to hotels. Note the very lo\ prices. • -.A :. v . 'A lot BhwohetTSheets, good quality.81*90. . . . . . . . . . . . . .8 7 c

“ v : “ extra heavy; 81x90. . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45a <“ >• *• P il lo w C ases, go ad 'q tu U lty . 4 6 x 8 0 . . . . .. . 7a 4“ -H r « oxtis-hsavy,48x88 . . . . . . . . . .fo<

5 oases good White Blankets . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ! only 60o pali8 ease* e x t r a h e a v y B la n k e ta .......................................... . 08o w o r th 9l.@60 down extra heavy Napkins, i, all linen . . . ' . . . . ................ . 88o dozSESO pieces Barnsley Toweling. . . . 7c, cheap at 1020 •' <• <• 8o, <• 1220 Pillow Case Linen, 40 Inch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28c, “ 078

With buyers in the city continually looking for de| sirable merchandise and who pick such bargains come to their notice, we will endeavor to keep our sum-! mer colony interested from now until the close of the season.

S t e i n b a c h C o ,emory aud cootam. asbury hmfCOOKMAN Aim mm " ‘BRIGHTON MEttUE. WEST EfJS)SUMTtfeR BREEZES PHHT10ATE

Her M&jesty0® C o r s e tBuilt Uko a m iniature lattice-work, with no moro ctceJjth an aro re a lly I

necessary to properly cupport tho body, “ H er M aJectyV * Sum m er C o irc t! offers little resistance to tho a ir In liaeiTorta to cool tho body la tfcotrarm fl mason. No other corset y e t devised possesses tho exceptional quolltlsa £0 wlalch th is corset laya claim . Over lt tbe most carefu lly fitted gowns m a v i I be worn, because shapUness ia as much a featu re o f the sum m er sty le a s o f ( an y o f the regular styles o f **Her M ajesty's.”

A sk to see the corset n ext time you come to the store.

F o r Bale b y S t e i n b a c h Co m p a n y . B o th s to res—C ook­m a n 'a v e n u e a u d M a in s t r e e t a n d C o o k m an a v en u o a n d E m ­o ry s tre e t , A B bury P a r k . ■__________________

JAMES H. SEXTON, UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR■X 11 5 0 E S 2 s i f . E E . S S S - f o r o e s s - f l ; ’

Coffin, and Burial Coelieia, lCO-stjlcs IH STOCK, and furnished at a MOMEHTB NO Yearn of experience. Telephone connection.

D yeing B leaohlngR, SMITH

(L ate w ltii O. Battler.)

Ladle*’ Hair Dresser and dealer In Hair Goods. ,. Toilet Articles and Comba. -' Onder West End Hotel, Asbnry Park

S h a m p o o i n g A f a a i o u r e

L a d i e s

Have y o p sg e n . the

James WMnrden■ v ■" ■ ;■ \i

piTEffl

H A IR.../ SWITCHES

knNo t e e V ^ N & o ” ! | ^ n £ r used in the construction of Bangs, Waves, Wlgss eto. Coll a t ■ . , ' v

v/,; . HAIB-PABLOE8, .

6 0 2 1 - 2 C o o k m a n A v e .Ons flight front,oppoolte poatcffloe, Ashury Fork

' .:" ’ ;'M R S . L . C. B E N E D IC TOiiaiapeaUlff. etc. . ;

TffiJTOUSVSOaHOEM

CTluSZio^iJO .

B ead th e D asuv P bbqs .

.To Loan

COTTAGESforMWritten

WILLIAM GIFFARD' • “ W a.hlnglon W hite '.) -*-r:

2 2 2 M A I N S T R E E T , O p p , D e p o t

O ld s ta n d . ...... ■ , .... : ' . -

Tropical P r a m PlanteM r . E l m o r e , o t t h e T rQ p Jc n l D e c o r a ­

t i v e P l ^ n t C o , , 1 4 t h B t r e e t n n d U n io n S q u a r e , N e w Y o r k , I s n o w a t t h e S t C lo u d H o t e l , F i r s t A v e n u o n n d K t n g a - l e y S t r e e t , A B b u r y I ’ a r l t . w l t h a h a n d , g o m e o o lle c t lo n o r P r e s e i v c d P a l m a f o r t h e i n s p e c t i o n 'o f t h e p u b l i c , S a m s g o o d s a s h a v e b e e n s u p p l ie d d u r i n g t h e p a s t f o u r y e a r s o t t h e A u d i t o r i u m , C o le m a n H o u s e a n d o t h e r p la c e s .

V o n u a n t g o o d hsap. T l u P ' e h e jc s !a l c o ' c m v ill i n e t i t f o r y o n . t& i.