Top Banner
! &or sixoonts a * , ivteA a carrier X w ill leave the % daily edition.of The Journal- 5 at your do6s, T" _'t: :K «> tXou won si yet % * all the local % news unlessyou X read the % JOURNAL % every afternoon , 2 ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I . PRICE ONE CENT GEN. BILLER’S ARMY ADVANCING TO LADYSMITH Tbe English force Surprises the Baers Near Colenso—Colonel Piiimcf— — 1 Starts to Relieve Besieged ' LedysmHfi. . LONDON, Inn. 18,—General Bailor completely surprised the-Boers and occu- pied the hills beyond Potglctor’u drift, 15 mllen -west of Colenso,* on Wednesday, :J(ih.-10. ’ Thfs intelligence.la containeU in an. excluBivej dispatch to The 'I'iinei, .dat- ed yesterday; ,He followed sip tbe‘move- ment by shelling the Boer trenches. , .. ; This news completely dlsposesof.the, siateEssent thnt Sir iChories Warren’s' force went in the direction of -Weenen, . and It tends greatly tq restore confidence •’In General Bailer’s tactics. Th?'supposi- tion that, he bad'divided his forces into three column's hnd given cause for ansie- ty. It is now .seen that such n viewwaa erroneous, as General Butler's'forces are , concentrated. In CapeColony .General Methuen has rande a demonstration in force, shelling the Boer crocks. General Gatacre Is K-tirmishins around Molterio, and Gener-r r arPrench hag been throwing a .few shells • nt the Boers at Rensbcrg. Colonel Pin*' mer Is' moving to tfafe relief of Mafcklng . from Beclmsnniaiyl, He is. now in com* ' miand-of less than 2,000 men. Mafeking is In a bad way. .-The siege Is. being .prwtted with determination, and the Kaf-. 8rS' srs .deserting -because of pinched ra- tions and the necessity o f'eating .horse meat. The Times published the following dls- patcii from Spearman’s farm, dated Jan. 17, 0:20 p. m>: ■ .V ■_ “The force inarched westward on Jan. 10, Lord Dundonald.’by a dashing move- ment, occupied the hills above Prttgieter’i' v drift, 15 miles west of Colenso, taking the Boers completely by surprise, “The same evening the Infantry follow- ed. General Lyttleton's brigade crossed thi' river yesterday, and today 'shelled the I?i ■ i trenches-beyond with’ howitzers. ''General ,\V arren’s force Is now cross- ing -Triehiirdte drift, live miles itbove. He Is not opposed.” The following dispatch has been re- ceived, from Mufekitig, under date- of Jan. 3: : > .. , ~ V „ ,- .“ Hi&4U!8mgJjsgass-a-reBt«ve<lMis(J--''fig— orouo bombardment Jan, I and deliber- ately fired six 0 pounder shells Into the ._wonjen’jj..laager,. killlng_jaJittle._girL ansi, wounding two children."1 The strategical' i position is unchanged. “Colonel Buden-Powell sent a strong protest to Commandant Snyman against uheijing the women's laager,. “Tw'o mules killed, by a,shell were eat- : en by the Kaffirs.” - The War oflice n’hnounced at midnight that no further, ucwa Tmd been received,' A largo crowd of ln»u>irer»||W<;hl<Ii«S tho ' Duke of Norfolk, l(J[t djsnppolhted. • A'dispatch from Lolirenfco Marnrt.es,,.by ... ! nnnounees' tliat ;6iiIom‘l ‘Cluriier lias nr- -rived- filMir—M5*ebudi^«lH>uti~l0O miles nortts of ■5ra{^InK‘''w5nnf portion of hia forced from Tnli. - ' » The Daily Mail him the following, dated yesterday, from Pietermaritzburg: ’ “News lias lieec received that. Genera! Buller Is tiiiikllifi-Rutlsfiretorynirogress^™- •A Correspondent of The Daily Mull at. Loiireiieo Marquessnys: ' . . ' ' “Numerous foreigners arrive here.-in French vessels. They entrain at u sta tioii outside the town and'leave at a sta- tion before the Transvaal Is reached. Then they walk across the border aud re- join* the- ftaln. Hundreds have passed through that way since the outbreak of . the'war.” . .': Friendly Relation* With Spain, MADRID, Jan. 18.—In the senate yes- terday the premier, Senor Silvela, nn- nounccd that negotiations were in prog- ress with the-United States for tUe cou- clwsfpn of a treaty aj peace and friend-' ship and also a treaty providing-for'the; extradition and the resumption of normal relations. He lidded that ‘ preliminary steps had already Been taken with a view to the'conclusion of a commercial treaty. Gallttnt (Captain JeUcr), WASHINGTON, Jun. 18.-Cuptain John B., Jeffery, who was Bn acting quar- termaster of vqluuteers, has been recom- mended for brevetship for gallant and distinguished •service by General Marcus P. Miller'iu a.Ietter eddressedfto Quarter- master General Ludlngtnn. The officer was attached to the staff of General Mil- ler as brigade quartermaster and. utter, ward as depot quartermaster ut Iloilo. Frenldeut Entertnln» Diplomat*. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-President and Mrs, McKinley entertained .tlie mem- bers of the diplomatic .corps at. a Btate • dinner at the White H oubc Inst night. Covers were laid for .78 persoitH, and owing to the large compnny the table was eet Ib tlie mala corridor. The house was appropriately‘il<r<^a'ti^_roObir6ccu8ion, and the Marino band played. BODY OF ' / -CAS?-#' BY THE SEA. The Decom|>osed ' Corpse* '.wttfi - Hole In ’Its.'heiSivfOBBtJ,l*sar the Siitik'.' torluiit' by Stroller* Aforig’the AiburyPark Beach. One of 'Atlantic's Mysteries was revealed this morning tit 9148 o’clock, when Morton ;H,ejrberi and Charles MitcSeH' ,of,;West Park iotuid.'l^ie nuda body, a white male infant, apparently only ai few days bifi, lying on the sands'off the beach auditor- ium. > V ; '» The dnders o'otlfled- Captain Benjamin Van Bs-atit of Life Saving Station No. 0 at Deal. Tbe captain took charge ofthe body ttnd notified Undertaker Burtis. Cortmsr Floefc viewed the remains,bat deemed' sn laqnest unnecessary. • The’body is in ’a stste of decomposition. On the right side of the head is a hole. Thera ii little doubt that the lnfant was born dead, the surgery being unflnlehed and presenting the appearance of having been performed by unskilled' hande PEBBLES. Picked up Here and: There and Bunched i'ar OuIck Reading.' You will' jiroiper if you print—ftnd the Joubsai, will do Sli©printing for jofi. Edwsrd Plnkw, a resident of Avon, died tills morning.1 Mr, Finley wae sbotit 65 years of age. The directors of ths First National ffaok reelected ihs officers of last year Et a meet- ing held last night. Tax Collector John Hubbard announces th#!, all . taxes not paid by February 1 will fes filed as liens against properties. : • . E..W, Johnson, colored, of West Park, ,iras. convicted today in Freehold on the charge of keeping ®disorderly house. . The committee of entertainment for Wes- ley Engine Company’s annual ball will meet this evening to fix upon'the date for the .exent. ...... ......... ....... _____ _ v .- - : - Transport Hheridaa Sail*. TACOMA, .fur., 18—The transport Sheridan sailed for Manila yesterday with an •enorniotis cargo, of hay,' meatE and army supplies. She alec, carried heavy miiila for ihe soldiers and materi- als for building su additional ice plant at ' Manila. ' ' ' ~ .A Tired tluiter Iiaaached. BATH, Me., Jan. 18;—Thr new three naasteS- schooner Henry- -Weylcr waa launched at Pliipsburg at iocs yester- day. The vessel registers 400 tons and ' wna built by Frank S. Bdwker, She will be commanded by Captain Trainer. Anarmr Johmon'i OallcUet 1)1. CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 18,—A special to The News from Greenville, S. .0,, ,sfcys:-"-“Mra, M; J : ' Patterson, th? only ■child of Andrew Johnson,-Is critically ill I at their1home there and riot expected to live., Sbe’lB over 80 years of age.” , ■v Lowest'’prices'oh! ^gitableE, *t Tea> :,Broeok’«.--Adv.A ’''"’''r- ‘!- 1 ’’ Don’t you want ihe.Tri-Weekly Trionne and the Weekly JounKAi/fnr two dollara'rv, year7^-J,8~ Bo,irea«i-tlie^o^fei.n—another column. - , : ~ ''\ . The date of the performance of “ The Old' Maida’ Corsvention” 10 ba given by the L#.* dies’ Auxiliary.Agasdalipp of Ocean Grove, has been changed to-JanuaryUC.-. .. , The New Era Hose. Company of North, Asbury park will ba reorgamied Saturday night at a sneeling to I® held at the home of Vf, Tu Bedsll, 7U5 Sixth avenue. , Mrs, Charles--Van Wiekle. who success- f ii j I «!, W11 «} I * has leased tha Edgemere inn.' Edgemer^ Inii ia healed hr Meam_and_has_alLmodo«sJ conveniences. ;' '■'■■■ ;;—--,... * Mrs. Jnlia O’Shea was' arrested, this morn- ing by Oficer Borden ohargt.!* with the. lar- ceny of shiagkslrom the hotel ;being erected by Michael Sextos in Grand avenue. The latl^f-preferred tlfe eomplairit.* Mrs. O’gheit- sas1 Eisaigned; ..before {Magistrate - Bowen,, admitted tnetheft, and was Sned 95. T ie trial of Mrs. Emeliaii Wallace,'col- ored, wife of Hev. W. H, Wallace, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Springwcwi avenue, was held in Freehold yesterday. The complaint, against Mrs. Wallace was aw ait open the person of Lila McDowell, colored. The jury.is reported to be still deliberating.' OREOS THE VICTORS. Ifei; * ■ r ?ark Athletic Club’s Basliet Bail Tsam Deteatod. Tho Oreos and tho Asbury Park Athletic Clob played sn interesting game of basket ball, lc -which the former were victory In ihe nserry-go-’round last night The score was 17 to 16. . In the first, h^lf: tho teams were tie, 7-7. In both 1halves •, .tbs Or«9S*. opponents Bhowefl strength and skill'Jhat promised success. Several times they led by a com- fortable margin, but the iOreos won out The line up:' ...... OBBOS, - A. P. A, C. Dudley ' dght forward , Morse Haakles ' - left forward Mockrldge Rogers I . ' IIvain ) - iBntre C.^Kogorev --- loft geard —- Johnson --- ‘Jock 5Jobnson' ( Newman H. Watsoo right guard Dr. R. F. Doran was referee. William B.Tonkins and Howard Wallace umpired. Pool Tournament at the Monmouth Club. 'BiiBljerronHoTKnmouth Ciu! began a pool tournament Wednesday. Six games will be played daily until midnight'of February 1 2 ,when tbe tournament closes. A. 0. Twining and • Harold Cornell opened the event, Mr. Twining being winner. The prizes to bo awarded are a baodftomo porcelain slock and a silver pitcher. . , Druggists Want Stamp Tax Abolished. On.beimlf. of sundry drugglsts of As- bary-ParltrUnited^Biiter'S^nBtor Sewell has presented h 'petition ib the -senate, praying- for the repeal of the stamp tax on proprietary medicines, porfomerles and coemetlcp, The petition' ty. now In the- hands of the Commlt'eo on Finance. SpecUil-orange; saifl'Saturday, at Ten- Broeck’s.^—Adv. ..'-igjv , ; Ormngee, 20 for 25e., «.i TenBroeck’fl taarket.—Advi •: - f THIS IS THE WAY THE MONEY COMtS AND GOES Annual Report of.thi financial Yransac- tloas of the County .Board of fret- - goldena, as Subrnittetl to the ' • * •. Comptrpifer. : Director Johc Quire oi the Monmouth CquBty Board of ^CJh'p^ep .Freelioideni hat snbmiticd- the following report to’ Comp- troller Haocock of |h« receipts and expend!- tures ofthe county : - ." Amount of funded debt—none: amount oi floating debt :(to - iraised)—$243,650.46; composed of—notes; rate of interest on float- ing debt—8 per cent;: purpoit? for which contiacled—county pcrposej falls doe—Jan. uary 12th and lStfc 1800; amount of sick- ing fund—none; amount of real estate taxa- ble—f 451,771.64; amount of personal -prop- erty taxable- -$77,988 08; rate of tax levied —$7.84 per $1,000/. , , Amount of :,tx raised and receipts from all other source*1- , Balance on hand at settlement. - , May 11,1(198.,.............. |2,090 50 Amoun received from tem- porary loans..:.;..;.,;........185,000 00 Collection of faxes...;....:;..... 406,777 68 Surplus fond, principal Sc- ' count.................. ............ 1,825 00 .Kent of oyster groomL.i'’, 78 94 Comptroller, for railroad taxes allotted to Monmouth couisty ........ .. ............. 5,090 27 State school t a< ...... 128,442 02 School S ii . apportioned to Monmouth county. ,;........ 8,747 94 Sale of bridse. materials, *e... sS 61 Board of Edna Wolcott at.- > . / ,: - asylum........... .117 00 ' Overpayment of vouchers.,...i* 12 60 Board of Grover Voorhees, on ' . -, account........'..^. ‘.750 00 State for road ................. ‘3,724 05 , Surplus fund; interest'account' 4,623 15 Fines, prosecutor's.fe«f4 8,446 35 $753,813 78 Expenditures— ' i or bridget^and culverts (in- cluding sptieial appropri- -ations)....... :.........$82,984 86 Payment county'notes.— .... , 222$25 Oti Court expenses .......... . -52,944 12 SnrVeying I,nng..Branch.and.. Asbnry Park stone road!.. 280 00 Costs foreclosure casefi .......... 814 06 ^Balance dne.construction Long . ’ ' Branch' and ' Asbaiy Park ■ ; -"- ' stone road........... . ......... 6.897 ,90 Sli-.rU river Inlet....... . .....• 10,500 00 Balance dne contract iron ore '* road....... .......... ;..... , ....385 43 School ‘fund, slate appropria- . ..v : lion ............... 8,747 94 State school tax,...... ........... ..256,884 04 Discount an i n te re s t , 4,714 54 Election expensp.j...... 8,857 I 9 Freeholders fees, salary of county clerk,- auditor, en- Court house and jail. Supptirt of.lunatics;.............. . "Tn<inestel.po8l mortems, etc ...... Removing wreak out of Way- . cakeereek....... ......... Incidental expenses, burial of soldiet’s and headstones, legal expenses; c<M(s.coun. . -v ty matters; ..... Armory )proprintion0 . ........ Fr«-iiQl.; and Matawan road... Long Branch at>d ;■ Asbury Paris’ r oad ... . Repairs onManalapiintoad... Perrineville and Mercer eoun- ty line road...^. • ........... Road from Stlanalapan fo Ssad’e postoffice....... . Stationery for county offices.'.. Printing Monmoath Memorial Hospital Amount surplus fund interest. Railroad and cabal taxes....... Loan from surplus fund ac* count................ .......:...... 5,248 4% 26,892 39 3,68* 21’ 900 00 3,790 57. 500 00 2,289 97 3,271 56 345 35 ' 4,78 i 42 2,757 19 - 948 17 . 5,194 09 2/00 no 2,282 68 6,090 27 1,200 00 $740,167 20 Transfers of Real Estate; Fob ths Web* EMsnta.Jait-18,1800/ .aSBDBT.PAln,.'' Mary Tarcar to Kata T« Mbek'er. Lot at At- bury Psrfc-, ’• - Marr T«rcerto JesEGT, Meeker, Lot at Af bury Park, $1. ' ' ' . OCEANOEOt'E, John E. Qui'.K. to' Samuel H, Baker et, al. Lot Ocefm Qrove, $1. AimleG Meg'ronlgle to Julia A. Carpenter et al. 3jot at Ocean ( rove, $t; :• ,1 . . NEexONE Tow^snir. Ahnlra PUttisger to Sadlo Layton, Lot at .West CJrove.taOB. - -- - ---- Alfco M; 'DuBoia to.Florence B. Heaton. Lot at Bradley Beach, SI, . Sawts B, ■ McKee to Frank S. Bradner, fm. ,&ee . I^ot at Bradley Beach. $1,650. Weston Rico to Henry Wei!*. Lot at Bradley Park, $350. WAtJi IQWHBHIP,________ - Carrio B. I’uland otal. to Charles E, Mlllor, Lot on Oabora estate, $lv AdolerUoailet-to_&isiey^JrTiltoiu PleCSTSf' iropetty, §700. Wm. T. C ' ____ Carter.executor, to Wm, JohnSinltbi 2 lota at Spring Lake, 1350; Wm. John Sialth to Bloomfield Newman. 3 lots at Spring Lake, $050. Elisabeth Mount ef ei. so Sadiael W. Bishop. Lot Sgrln/ $1,100. Frederiek Fisher to frank Holt Lot at Bel- mar, $500. . ocm ilt TOWKSHIP. Florence I Beniamin et at to 3mma K, Stan- hope 8 lots at Allenbunt, $4,750. - Republican Executive Meeting in. Session The Neptune.. XownBhlp . Republican Ex^i^eJ^mnyuee^ffiet Jast*-inight-In Wlylain'Giffard’s ijfiice, ■ Party conditions 'Sta'plans^ worn ta’lke.d‘ over, Tt waa the general opinion that the party U'ln a promising-state tor the work of the gjpriog election. Whe;i thejaulgect 6!' nomlna- tionB for th^ iiext election -/as broached it.was agread that’ these be -left to' the hands of the people, r - ' , ;~l.-- ' ' '■ ' • •' • I • ;-,, Trading ft»a)P*ypn -5-,sh uarcb«ea at ", ' POLYGAMIST ROBERTS WILL BE EXPELLED The facts Concerning Ws Various Wives Known in 'Utah—Charged Against ' Him Befortt Election and 'Not Oenied. WASHINGTON, Jan: 18.—The spe- cial committee or the Imise’ o l represent- atives to investigate the, case of Brigham, H. Roberts'ot Utah'today reached a final •'dnclusion. On the polygamous status' ol •Mr, Roberts the eomuiittee wa« unanl-i mous,. and agreed^ upon n._ formal state ment of facts.’. On,tbe question of pro- cedure to be adopted the committee was divided. The majority, consisting of all the members except Littlefield (lie.) and De Almond (Mo.), favored exclusion at the outset. Messrs. Littlefield an De Armond will make a minority report fa- vorable tc seating Roberts in his prima facie rights and then expelling him. The . statement of. facts found by the committee is as follows: - “We find that B. H. Roberts was elect- ed as a representative to the Jj’ifty-sliEtb congress from the state of Utah and was BRIGHAM H. ItOBEJRTS. at the date of his election above tbe-age ‘i.f' 25 yt-ars'; tlilil' he lrird'Ti'et.n' 1, ;tiore than eeVen years a-naturalized citizen of the United States and was an inhabitant of the state of I.'tah. ' |c- “Wo further lind that about 1878 he ? idrrieil Louisa Smith, his first and law-, u l’wlfe, with whom’ lie lias"*ever, since lived as such and. who, since their mar- riage, has borne.him, ^ix children. ^ '-That about' lSSa he maimed, as his plnrn7 wife Celia Dibble, with whom lie lias^ever umec lived as Hiich lind who, Since such marriage, has borne him six mm' born Aug. Jl, 1887. “That some yenrs ii fter hla said mar- riage to Celia'Dibble he'contracted-an- other plural marriage with Margaret C. Shipp, with whom he has ever sluce;lived in the _habit and repute of marriage. Your committee.is nnalile to fix the exact date of- this-marriage.- ;-It;-doespUQtiap-- pear that he held her ojit as his wife be- fore January, 1897, or that before that date she held him out as her husband, or that before that date they w.ere refuted’ :o be husband and wife. “That these facts were ssmeraiiy known -ih-Utah, piiblicly charged against him during his cainpaign for election and were not denied by him. * “Thnt the testimony hearing on these facts was taken in, the presence of Mr; Roberts' and . that Ke .fully , cross exam- ined the witnesses, but. declined to place himself on the witness stand.” Chairman Taylor was authorized to prepare the majority report It-will he ready in a few days, snd the prospects are that the subject will be brought be- fore the house early next .week. A New President For i lyoki-, SPRINGFIELD, Mass., Jan. 18.—, Miss, Mary Emma Woolley, M. A., pro- fessor in the Wellesley college, lias been unanimously chosen by the trustee? of Mount Holyoke college to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs Mead as president of that institution.* Miss Woolley has ac- cepted the post and will enter upon her duties .next July, at which time. Mrs. Mead’s resignation takes effect;. Miss Woolley has beers a member of. the Wel- lesley faculty for five years and Ss nt the. head at the department of Biblical histo- ry-and, literature, She also liaa an im- portant part In the 'Mdmiujstrative duties of the college. - ■An OI,Jc--:;l<j to X ’IilenKO .CHICAGO, Jan. ’iS.—Attorneys repre- senting the city of St. Louis yesterday ■nfade'appllcatipa iiefore Judge Kohlsaat’ of the United States district court for an -injunotlon-to-restrnin-the board ot trus- teesTSf the sanitary district from turning the sewage„ot the Chicago river into the L'e; Plaines river. Judge Kohlsaat set Saturday, Jan. 20, 'as the date: for hear- :iog arguments on the question, when it is probable' a lively legal battle will take ■place; VV ' _ ■ ' ’ » New Aarlcnltnrnl MlnUter l» iilrnsll, RIO. JANEIRO, Jan, 18.—President Campos Sallea has invited Senhor Maia, director of the Central Brazil railway, to accept the post.of minister of agriculture; and the-appointment,will,' take effect rou Jan. 20, Senhor Mala ^ijcco'cdg Senhoi Vieira, the . successful ‘candidate i*or -the goveraorship of Bahia. Following the proclamatioiV of mnrtiol law-consequent upon the strike,' the city is apparently quiet Rare Business Opportunity. ,;- The Daity Kitchen^ in Keator Block, for rent./with or without hotel ■ apartments. Possession given April 1, wijcn present pro- prietors' willjjuovc tii their new hotel in Grand'' ave'nne Eriqiilre of agents ■ or owner.—Adv, j j •i V pj :'; 7. ’f 'j j^t'f '" MONMOUTH CLUB; Origin, Growth end Present Popularity • of. Asbury Park's Swell Social Organization.. ■ Club life In Aijbury Paris has reached Its perfectjon in the1 Monmoijitl'. Club, whose name liils by popular grant become entitled to rank as ayiionymous .with good fellowship, . „ - As a social organization, with-the laBda- bl- aim. Of contributing that -quota' of pleasure required by:every’maa, this fllub outranks all of-Its-kind in Monmbutb county. There are upon the„. r.oster of memberi the names of gentlemen who are leaders is every walk of life In this city. Men high tn business, In tha-profes aSons of law and medicine, in politics and in society, comprise the membership. The’ Monmouth Club was organized January 12,1891. A call for a preliminary meeting svas Issued December >81, I860, by A. C. Twining, auci .at that Meeting Charles A. Atkins was elected temporary chairman snd John D. Beegle temporary secretary. There were preBent to answer Mr. Twining’s call: Charles A. Atkins, Samuel W. Kirkbride, Mllsn Rose,Georg© F. Kroehl,. John F. Hawkins, Charles A. Young, William H. Beegle, H. B. John- son, Alfred C. Atkiae, Martin H.- Scott, Tdiilman A. Miller,.Lewis Ralnear, J; Ed- ward Davis, A. O. Twining, O. H. Bronri, Sherman B. Oviatt and Dr. Samael John- son. , . r On the first date mentioned, permanent organization was effected by ths election pf Charles A. Atkins as president; Samuel W. Kirkbride,vice-president; Milan Ross, treasurer; John 'B, Beegle, secretary, Slpee.the first election there^ have been tbree'presldents,' Mr. Atkins Eiervihg In that capacity severi years;«George F, Kroehl following him and serving two years, and A, R. Parsons, the present la cumbeut, who was recently elected Tha presear, officers, besl'des Mr. Par- vlce- ■Bons; are :-vaaffTQeT A . .t'attflrson, president; D. C. Cornell, treasurer; L. Harry Van San^.BecretBry.^ . . The committees pow serving are Fi- nance—J. Edward Davis, 5 V. Duger, E. H, Wilcox'. House—J; L.Kinmonth, A. C. Twining, H. W. Cornell. Membership— Dr. H S.-Taylor,- Dr. J,-F.-Aokerman, R,1 A Tustlng. Pool Tournament—Milan Ross,.L. O. Grenelje, "Dr. Hr'S. Taylor; Amusement... and. Entertainment.—Ii. !A Tuating, A, C. Twining, L. Harry Van Sant, Herman Stein, L. O. Grenelle, A. W iornelius Since Its organization the club has be- come prominent by reason of Its social, events.. The receptions, dances, musicalea and ‘smokers that have taken place within Its walls have been attended hf men of Btata and national renown.—With’ tlie ex- ception of the smokers, which are «natu- jally stagaffairB, the social functions have been graced by the presence of the ladies who take the initiative in the world of society of-this and other cities,. As an evidence o f the excellent condi- tion of the club’s financeii, it is necessary to point oniy to the improvements lately made. While making no pretense of elaborate- ness, the Monmouth Club has succeeded in establishing quarters on the tlUfd floor of the Monmouth building that are aa cosy and inviting as one may fintf outside of the metropolitan cities. The rooms fronting on Mattison avenue are the writ ing room, s comfortable, apartment where members may conduct their correspon- dence; east Of this la the reception room, heavily carpeted md containing furniture of thu finest woods and uphol- stery. Adjoining the reception room Is the card room, 82x60 feet in size, Here cardn, chess, checkers and dominoes in games of various names are played. Only social games are pei milted, garnb- ling in avery form being ,prohibited by the constitution. There Ib a table In this room upon 'which are all the latest papers aad periodicals. Th? billiard room is an institution la itself. This room is- So by 50 feet In size and extends along the-Bond street slda of thetiuildlng. There are two pool tables aud rbllliard' tubie.—The billiard table Is a recent acquisition, The pool tables ha've been recently renovated lind are like new. All ths appointments In this room are of the highest orde'r. The floor has been waxed and rubber mats'placed around the tables. The stewards';quarters, the smoking room and' theT kltchen ’ art also features apd demonstrate ,;the height , to which clubdom has attained In Asbury Park. -Tbe club has now 60 members. It Isa singular fact that only One death nass oc- curred amopg the -m.emben since tha to, ginning. . .. ^ lecture on Boer ..War. The .first illustrated lecture o^ tlie coisrae will be given by'Pr. George J. Minglns in Westminster' Presbyterians 'Chorea, on Thureday night, Januaty 18, nt 8 p. ni. ’ Concert fcy - -Prof, SanfpnFs oschSsEra'1 -from 7.30 to 8 p; m. Couree’ ticks^ $1.0,0; rej Served seats, 26c,: genera! admission, 15c.; gallcry, l(k fieketo on 6ale a,l Kinmonth’s ;drogtstors.—-Adv. ' . ’ . - 15-16. TILLERS OF THE SOIL EXPERIENCE PROSPERITY Their Products* However, Have Not . vanced in Price In Proportion to' ' . Other Articles— A ; State Dairy Union Formed. • Farmers from all parts of the.state wore atthe state • house,'. Trenton, Wednesday, • attending the annu'al mooting of tbe New Jersey State Board of Agriculture; . , In the report of the tixecutlye'_commi!- tee farmers were urged to co-operate . ' :. with the state entomologist In the effort. to stamp out the Saa Jose scale, anu also ’ to^study carefully the questions that will be asked by the census ennmerators In order to give correct an i full return of their products, go that tbe • state may make Its full showing. '- 'J- .- Secretary Franklin Dye, In his annual repert, reviewed the season of 1899. "V Farmers, ho said, had not reaped as great profits tis those engaged In other Indus- - . , tries, which was due to the fact that farm products had not advanced in price In a proportionate ratio to the advance .in other products. Former Assemblyman D. D. Denise of Freehold, president of the board, in bis address, held tbat In many respects.tbo farmer Is better off than ever before. '. There was never a time, herjieclared, When Improved land could bo bought more cheaply than now, and when one man, with the aid of modern machinery, could do so much work as be can today.. Mr. Denise advocated tbe teaching of the science of farming In the public schools. The successful farmer, gardener and fruit grower of the future, be'said, must re- ceive instruction In tbe business to which his life is to be devoted. Mr, Denise ei pressed tbe belief that the farmers of V New Jersey bad lost many opportunities to better themselves by neglecting com- tnerlal fruit growing. __ \ ; —ABsemblyman-^-Wriglrt—of—Bnrl|ngtbn*"~-^- county, by request, spoke of the bill which he had Introduced in the I ioue= parmlt-" ~ ting the shooting of doga whlch-filll-foirts” '—- Mr. Wright said the bill had been styled “Wright’s Goose bill.” He believed that tbe measure was a good one, and he felt confideot tbat It would pass both houses: Liistyear a similar bill passed the asaem- — bly, but failed in thi senate. *A general discussion followed regarding the tights of farmers In'sucli cases. Governor Voorheaa-was enthuslastlbaliy . ■ppteded:— He^Eade^tt-brlef-sddrss-,,-— ,^'- saying that lie dw not. pretend tc bo a farmer, but he. hKfl8pent4L.year..ot5 ’.fas:rn:, . and In tbat experience had learned to appreciate the difficulties which beset ' farmers in their work. He spoke of tbe relations existing between the farmers and member, ot tlie icg{slaturo.~ Often, ’ V he said, the farmers bad a wrong Impres- sion of. the lawmakers, thinking that tbe latter bad no interest In the farmer’s wel- fare. The governor assured his hearers • that In general tbe legislators tried to do what was right; Tbe legislation regard- ing farmers bad been liberal, and the Effort generally was for their best Inter- ests. The governor expressed confidence that at no distant date there will be maiked improvement in the farming In- dustry. Ex-Governor W:-DrHoard“of‘WlsconsIn made a few remarks. He also delivered an address before the board today. The New Jersey State Dairy Union was organizedWeduesday with CharlesWrlght, of Columbus, as president, and tho following executive committee: Charles H. Cook of Trenton, Dr, William C. Parry of Hainesport, Professor E, B, Voorheea of New Brunswick, and E. N. Miller of Dover. This union will light, the oleo- margarine dealers, and endeavor to com- pel them to obe'j the law requiring their , product to be plainly marked and. sold* 11V for what It Is. .... . Gedrge’ Linsman is Acquitted. George C. Linsman, colored, accused of cutting J. H. Richardson, also colored, was acquitted by a jury Wednesday in Freehold. It was the opinion of the .court that Richardson wbb the aggressor. The affray occurred last summer lu West Park. Dance at the Wheelmen’s Club. The Asbury Park Wheelmen gave a r'e^ ception and dance last; night In their club house. The jiffalr was well attended. Ladles:were present and took an active part In the pleasures of the evening, which were dancing and singing. Re* freshments were served.- Havens Convicted for Selling Rum. : William B. Havenp,.a blind man, was tried and convicted Wednesday Itr the Freehold court .upon a charge of the ‘Ha- gai tijsle of liquors at bis store'and pp< 1 room, in Sprlngwood avenue, Sentence wllllje Impose!} February ' .. , " ', " ■ ‘j- ■ '"'v?://- • ,Xwo-ply tar paper,'Jl.OO a rolI, Oi:.- week only, at Nowlin’s Hajxlwui^. fitore.-—Atlv. , I/ST.eii prl^^orqranKCS at ;TenBir ij. VOL. XVII. NO, 16 ASBURY PARK, NEW J;ERSEY, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1900.,
4

GEN. BILLER’S ARMY BODY OF THIS IS THE WAY THE …

Mar 01, 2022

Download

Documents

dariahiddleston
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: GEN. BILLER’S ARMY BODY OF THIS IS THE WAY THE …

! & or s ix o o n ts a *

, ivteA a carrier X

w ill leave the % d a ily ed itio n .o fThe Journal- 5

a t y o u r do6s,

T " _'t: :K«> tXou w on si y e t %

* a l l the lo c a l

% news un less y o u

X r e a d the

% JOU RN AL% every a f te rn o o n , 2

♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦I .

PRICE ONE CENT

GEN. BILLER’S ARMY

ADVANCING TO LADYSMITH

Tbe English force Surprises the Baers

Near Colenso—Colonel Piiimcf— —

1 Starts to Relieve Besieged '■ LedysmHfi.

. LONDON, Inn. 18,—General Bailor completely surprised the-Boers and occu­pied the hills beyond Potglctor’u drift, 15 mllen -west of Colenso,* on Wednesday,

:J(ih.-10. ’ Thfs intelligence.la containeU in an. excluBivej dispatch to The 'I'iinei, .dat­ed yesterday; ,He followed sip tbe‘move- ment by shelling the Boer trenches.

, .. ; This news completely dlsposesof.the, siateEssent thnt Sir iChories Warren’s' force went in the direction of -Weenen,

. and It tends greatly tq restore confidence •’In General Bailer’s tactics. Th?'supposi­tion that, he bad'divided his forces into three column's hnd given cause for ansie-

■ ty. I t is now .seen that such n viewwaa erroneous, as General Butler's'forces are

, concentrated.In CapeColony .General Methuen has

rande a demonstration in force, shelling the Boer crocks. General Gatacre Is K-tirmishins around Molterio, and Gener-r

r arPrench hag been throwing a .few shells• nt the Boers at Rensbcrg. Colonel Pin*' mer Is' moving to tfafe relief of Mafcklng

. from Beclmsnniaiyl, He is. now in com*' miand-of less than 2,000 men. Mafeking

is In a bad way. .-The siege Is. being .prwtted with determination, and the Kaf-. 8rS' srs .deserting -because of pinched ra­tions and the necessity o f ' eating .horse meat.

The Times published the following dls- patcii from Spearman’s farm, dated Jan. 17, 0:20 p. m>: ■ .V

■_ “The force inarched westward on Jan. 10, Lord Dundonald.’ by a dashing move- ment, occupied the hills above Prttgieter’i'

v drift, 15 miles west of Colenso, taking the Boers completely by surprise, •

“The same evening the Infantry follow­ed. General Lyttleton's brigade crossed thi' river yesterday, and today 'shelled the I?i ■ i trenches-beyond with’ howitzers.

''General ,\V arren’s force Is now cross­ing -Triehiirdte drift, live miles itbove. He Is not opposed.” •

The following dispatch has been re­ceived, from Mufekitig, under date- of Jan. 3: : > .. ■ , ~ V

„ ,- .“Hi&4U!8mgJjsgass-a-reBt«ve<lMis(J--''fig— orouo bombardment Jan, I and deliber­ately fired six 0 pounder shells Into the

._wonjen’jj..laager,. killlng_jaJittle._girL ansi, wounding two children."1 The strategical'

i position is unchanged.“Colonel Buden-Powell sent a strong

protest to Commandant Snyman against uheijing the women's laager,. „

“Tw'o mules killed, by a,shell were eat- : en by the Kaffirs.” -

The War oflice n’hnounced at midnight that no further, ucwa Tmd been received,' A largo crowd of ln»u>irer»||W<;hl<Ii«S tho

' Duke of Norfolk, l(J[t djsnppolhted. • •A'dispatch from Lolirenfco Marnrt.es,,.by

...! nnnounees' tliat ;6iiIom‘l ‘Cluriier lias nr-

-rived- filMir—M5*ebudi^«lH>uti~l0O miles nortts of ■5ra{^InK‘''w5nnf portion of hia forced from Tnli. - '

» The Daily Mail him the following, dated yesterday, from Pietermaritzburg: ’

“News lias lieec received that. Genera! Buller Is tiiiikllifi-Rutlsfiretorynirogress^™-

•A Correspondent of The Daily Mull at. Loiireiieo Marquessnys: ' . . ' ' “Numerous foreigners arrive here.-in

French vessels. They entrain at u sta tioii outside the town and'leave at a sta­tion before the Transvaal Is reached. Then they walk across the border aud re­join* the- ftaln. Hundreds have passed through that way since the outbreak of

. the'war.” . .':

Friendly Relation* W ith Spain,

M ADRID , Jan. 18.—In the senate yes­terday the premier, Senor Silvela, nn- nounccd that negotiations were in prog­ress with the-United States for tUe cou- clwsfpn of a treaty aj peace and friend-' ship and also a treaty providing-for'the; extradition and the resumption of normal relations. He lidded that ‘ preliminary steps had already Been taken with a view to the'conclusion of a commercial treaty.

Gallttnt (Captain JeUcr),WASHINGTON, Jun. 18.-Cuptain

John B., Jeffery, who was Bn acting quar­termaster of vqluuteers, has been recom­mended for brevetship for gallant and distinguished •service by General Marcus P. Miller'iu a.Ietter eddressedfto Quarter­master General Ludlngtnn. The officer was attached to the staff of General Mil­ler as brigade quartermaster and. utter, ward as depot quartermaster ut Iloilo.

Frenldeut Entertnln» Diplomat*.■ WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-President and Mrs, McKinley entertained .tlie mem­bers of the diplomatic .corps at. a Btate

• dinner at the White H oubc Inst night. Covers were laid for .78 persoitH, and owing to the large compnny the table was eet Ib tlie mala corridor. The house was appropriately‘il<r<^a'ti^_roObir6ccu8ion, and the Marino band played.

BODY OF

' / -CAS?-#' BY THE SEA.

The Decom|>osed ' Corpse* '.wttfi - Hole

■ In ’Its .'heiSivfOBBtJ ,l*sar the Siitik'.' torluiit' by Stroller* Aforig’the

Aibury Park Beach.

One of 'Atlantic's Mysteries was revealed

this morning tit 9148 o’clock, when Morton

;H,ejrberi and Charles MitcSeH' ,of,;West

Park iotuid.'l^ie nuda body, a white male infant, apparently only ai few days bifi,

lying on the sands'off the beach auditor­

ium. > V ;

'» The dnders o'otlfled- Captain Benjamin

Van Bs-atit of Life Saving Station No. 0 at Deal. Tbe captain took charge ofthe

body ttnd notified Undertaker Burtis.

Cortmsr Floefc viewed the remains,bat

deemed' sn laqnest unnecessary. •

The’body is in ’a stste of decomposition.

On the right side of the head is a hole.

Thera i i little doubt that the lnfant was born dead, the surgery being unflnlehed

and presenting the appearance of having been performed by unskilled' hande

PEBBLES.

Picked up Here and: There and Bunched

i'ar OuIck Reading.'

You will' jiroiper if you print—ftnd the Joubsai, will do Sli© printing for jofi.

Edwsrd Plnkw, a resident of Avon, died tills morning.1 Mr, Finley wae sbotit 65 years of age.

The directors of ths First National ffaok reelected ihs officers of last year Et a meet­ing held last night.

Tax Collector John Hubbard announces th#!, all . taxes not paid by February 1 will fes filed as liens against properties. : • .

E..W, Johnson, colored, of West Park, ,iras. convicted today in Freehold on the charge of keeping ® disorderly house. .

The committee of entertainment for Wes­ley Engine Company’s annual ball will meet this evening to fix upon'the date for the .exent................ ....... ______ v .- - : -

Transport Hheridaa Sail*.

TACOMA, .fur., 18—The transport Sheridan sailed for Manila yesterday with an • enorniotis cargo, of hay,' meatE and army supplies. She alec, carried heavy miiila for ihe soldiers and materi­als for building su additional ice plant at

' Manila. ' ' ' ~ ■■ .A T ir e d t lu i t e r I ia a a c h e d .

• BATH, Me., Jan. 18;—Thr new three naasteS- schooner Henry- -Weylcr waa launched at Pliipsburg at iocs yester­day. The vessel registers 400 tons and

' wna built by Frank S. Bdwker, She will be commanded by Captain Trainer.

Anarmr Jo h m o n 'i O a llcU e t 1)1.CHATTANOOGA, Jan. 18,—A special

to The News from Greenville, S. .0,, , sfcys:-"-“Mra, M; J : ' Patterson, th? only ■child of Andrew Johnson,-Is critically ill I at their1 home there and riot expected to live., Sbe’lB over 80 years of age.” ,

■v Lowest'’prices'oh! ^gitableE, *t Tea>:,Broeok’«.--Adv.A’''"’''r- ‘!- 1 ’’ ■

Don’t you want ihe.Tri-Weekly Trionne and the Weekly JounKAi/fnr two dollara'rv, year7^-J,8~ Bo,irea«i-tlie^o^fei.n—another column. - , : ~''\.

The date of the performance of “ The Old' Maida’ Corsvention” 10 ba given by the L#.* dies’ Auxiliary. Agasdalipp of Ocean Grove, has been changed to-JanuaryUC.-. .. ,

The New Era Hose. Company of North, Asbury park will ba reorgamied Saturday night at a sneeling to I® held at the home of Vf, Tu Bedsll, 7U5 Sixth avenue.

, Mrs, Charles--Van Wiekle. who success-f ii j I «!, W 11 «} I * ‘

has leased tha Edgemere inn.' Edgemer^ Inii ia healed hr Meam_and_has_alLmodo«sJ conveniences. ;' '■ '■■■;;—- -,... * ‘

Mrs. Jnlia O’Shea was' arrested, this morn­ing by Oficer Borden ohargt.!* with the. lar­ceny of shiagkslrom the hotel ;being erected by Michael Sextos in Grand avenue. The latl^f-preferred tlfe eomplairit.* Mrs. O’gheit- sas1 Eisaigned; ..before {Magistrate - Bowen,, admitted tnetheft, and was Sned 95.

T ie trial of Mrs. Emeliaii Wallace,'col­ored, wife of Hev. W. H, Wallace, pastor of Mt. Moriah Baptist Church in Springwcwi avenue, was held in Freehold yesterday. The complaint, against Mrs. Wallace was aw ait open the person of Lila McDowell, colored. The jury.is reported to be still deliberating.'

OREOS THE VICTORS.

Ifei; * ■ r ?ark Athletic Club’s Basliet

Bail Tsam Deteatod.

Tho Oreos and tho Asbury Park Athletic

Clob played sn interesting game of basket ball, lc -which the former were victory

In ihe nserry-go-’round last n ight The

score was 17 to 16. .

In the first, h^lf: tho teams were tie, 7-7.

In both 1 halves •, .tbs Or«9S*. opponents Bhowefl strength and skill'Jhat promised

success. Several times they led by a com­

fortable margin, but the iOreos won out

The line up:' ......OBBOS, - A. P. A, C.Dudley ' dght forward , MorseHaakles ' - left forward Mockrldge Rogers I ■ . 'I I v a in ) - iBntre C.^Kogorev --- loft geard —-

Johnson--- ‘Jock5 Jobnson'( NewmanH. Watsoo right guard

Dr. R. F. Doran was referee. William

B.Tonkins and Howard Wallace umpired.

Pool Tournament at the Monmouth Club.

'BiiBljerronHoTKnmouth Ciu! began

a pool tournament Wednesday. Six games

will be played daily until midnight'of

February 1 2 ,when tbe tournament

closes. A. 0. Twining and • Harold Cornell opened the event, Mr. Twining being winner. The prizes to bo awarded are a

baodftomo porcelain slock and a silver pitcher. . ,

Druggists Want Stamp Tax Abolished.

On.beimlf. of sundry drugglsts of As-

bary-ParltrUnited^Biiter'S^nBtor Sewell

has presented h 'petition ib the -senate,

praying- for the repeal of the stamp tax on

proprietary medicines, porfomerles and

coemetlcp, The petition' ty. now In the-

hands of the Commlt'eo on Finance.

SpecUil-orange; saifl'Saturday, at Ten- Broeck’s. —Adv. ..'-igjv , ;

Ormngee, 20 for 25e., «.i TenBroeck’fl taarket.—Advi •: - • f

THIS IS THE WAY THE

MONEY COMtS AND GOES

Annual Report o f.th i financial Yransac-

tloas of the County .Board of fret-

- golden a, as Subrnittetl to the

' • * •. Comptrpifer. :

Director Johc Quire oi the Monmouth CquBty Board of CJh'p ep .Freelioideni hat

snbmiticd- the following report to’ Comp­

troller Haocock of |h« receipts and expend!-

tures ofthe county : - ."Amount of funded debt—none: amount oi

floating debt :(to - iraised)—$243,650.46; composed of—notes; rate of interest on float­ing debt—8 per cent;: purpoit? for which contiacled—county pcrposej falls doe—Jan. uary 12th and lStfc 1800; amount of sick- ing fund—none; amount of real estate taxa­ble—f 451,771.64; amount of personal -prop- erty taxable- - $77,988 08; rate of tax levied —$7.84 per $1,000/. , ,

Amount of : ,tx raised and receipts from all other source*1- ,

Balance on hand at settlement. -,■ May 11,1(198.,.............. |2,090 50Amoun received from tem­

porary loans..:.;..;.,;........185,000 00Collection of faxes...;....:;.....406,777 68Surplus fond, principal Sc- '

count.................. ............ 1,825 00.Kent of oyster groomL.i'’, ’ 78 94 Comptroller, for railroad taxes

allotted to Monmouth couisty ........ .. ............. 5,090 27

State school t a < . . . . . . 128,442 02School S ii . apportioned to

Monmouth county . , ;........ 8,747 94Sale of bridse. materials, *e... sS 61 Board of Edna Wolcott at.- >. / ,: -

asylum........... . 117 00' Overpayment of vouchers.,...i* 12 60 Board of Grover Voorhees, on '. -, account........'..^. ‘.750 00State for road ................. ‘3,724 05

, Surplus fund; interest'account' 4,623 15 Fines, prosecutor's.fe«f4 8,446 35

$753,813 78 Expenditures— '

i or bridget^and culverts (in­cluding sptieial appropri-

-ations)....... :.........$82,984 86Payment county'notes.— .... , 222$25 OtiCourt expenses .......... . -52,944 12SnrVeying I,nng..Branch.and..

Asbnry Park stone road!.. 280 00 Costs foreclosure casefi . ......... 814 06

^Balance dne.construction Long .■ ’ ' Branch' and ' Asbaiy Park ■; -" -'

stone road........... . ......... 6.897 ,90Sli-.rU river Inlet....... . .....• 10,500 00Balance dne contract iron ore

'* road....... .......... ;..... ,....„ 385 43School ‘fund, slate appropria- . ..v :

lion ............... 8,747 94State school tax,...... ........... ..256,884 04Discount an i n t e r e s t , 4,714 54Election expensp.j......8,857 I 9Freeholders fees, salary of

county clerk,- auditor, en-

Court house and jail.Supptirt of.lunatics;.............. ."Tn<inestel.po8l mortems, etc......Removing wreak out of Way-

. cakeereek....... .........Incidental expenses, burial

of soldiet’s and headstones, legal expenses; c<M(s.coun.

. -v ty m a t t e r s ; .....Armory )proprintion0.........Fr«-iiQl.; and Matawan road... Long Branch at>d ;■ Asbury

Paris’ r o a d ... .Repairs onManalapiintoad...

■ Perrineville and Mercer eoun-ty line road...^. •...........

Road from Stlanalapan foSsad’e postoffice....... .

Stationery for county offices.'.. PrintingMonmoath Memorial Hospital Amount surplus fund interest. Railroad and cabal taxes.......Loan from surplus fund ac*

count.......................:......

5,248 4% 26,892 39 ■ 3,68* 21’

900 00

3,790 57.500 00

■ 2,289 97

3,271 56 ■ 345 35

' 4,78 i 42

2,757 19 - 948 17 . 5,194 092/00 no 2,282 68 6,090 27

1,200 00

$740,167 20

Transfers of Real Estate;

Fob ths Web* EMsnta.Jait-18,1800/

.aSBDBT.PAln,.''Mary Tarcar to Kata T« Mbek'er. Lot at At-

bury Psrfc-, ’• -Marr T«rcerto JesEGT, Meeker, Lot at Af■

bury Park, $1. '' ' . OCEAN OEOt'E,

John E. Qui'.K. to' Samuel H, Baker et, al. Lot Ocefm Qrove, $1. ■

AimleG Meg'ronlgle to Julia A. Carpenter et al. 3jot at Ocean ( rove, $t;

:• ,1. . NEexONE Tow^snir.Ahnlra PUttisger to Sadlo Layton, Lot at

.West CJrove.taOB. - -- - ■ ----Alfco M; 'DuBoia to.Florence B. Heaton. Lot

at Bradley Beach, SI, .Sawts B, ■ McKee to Frank S. Bradner, fm.

,&ee . I^ot at Bradley Beach. $1,650.Weston Rico to Henry Wei!*. Lot at Bradley

Park, $350.WAtJi IQWHBHIP,________—-

Carrio B. I’uland otal. to Charles E, Mlllor, Lot on Oabora estate, $lv

AdolerUoailet-to_&isiey^JrTiltoiu PleCSTSf'iropetty, §700. Wm. T. C '____ Carter.executor, to Wm, JohnSinltbi

2 lota at Spring Lake, 1350;Wm. John Sialth to Bloomfield Newman. 3

lots at Spring Lake, $050.Elisabeth Mount ef ei. so Sadiael W. Bishop.

Lot Sgrln/ $1,100.Frederiek Fisher to frank Holt Lot at Bel-

mar, $500. . •• o c m i l t T OW KSH IP.

Florence I Beniamin et at to 3mma K, Stan­hope 8 lots at Allenbunt, $4,750. -

Republican Executive Meeting in. Session

The Neptune.. XownBhlp . Republican

E x ^ i^e J^m nyuee^ ffie t Jast*-inight-In

Wlylain'Giffard’s ijfiice, ■ Party conditions

'Sta'plans^ worn ta’lke.d‘ over, Tt waa the

general opinion that the party U 'ln a

promising-state tor the work of the gjpriog election. Whe;i thejaulgect 6!' nomlna-

tionB for th^ iiext election -/as broached

it.was agread that’ these be -left to ' the

hands of the people, r -' , ;~l.--'

' '■ ' • •' • • I •;-,, Trading ft»a)P*ypn -5-,sh uarcb«ea at

" , '

POLYGAMIST ROBERTS •

WILL BE EXPELLED

The facts Concerning Ws Various Wives Known in 'Utah—Charged Against

' Him Befortt Election and

'Not Oenied.

WASHINGTON, Jan: 18.—The spe­cial committee or the Imise’ o l represent­atives to investigate the, case of Brigham,H. Roberts'ot Utah'today reached a final •'dnclusion. On the polygamous status' ol •Mr, Roberts the eomuiittee wa« unanl-i mous,. and agreed^ upon n._ formal state ment of facts.’. On,tbe question of pro­cedure to be adopted the committee was divided. The majority, consisting of all the members except Littlefield (lie.) and De Almond (Mo.), favored exclusion at the outset. Messrs. Littlefield an De Armond will make a minority report fa­vorable tc seating Roberts in his prima facie rights and then expelling him.

The . statement of. facts found by the committee is as follows: -

“We find that B. H. Roberts was elect­ed as a representative to the Jj’ifty-sliEtb congress from the state of Utah and was

BRIGH AM H. ItOBEJRTS.

at the date of his election above tbe-age ‘i.f' 25 yt-ars'; tlilil' he lrird'Ti'et.n' 1, ;tiore than eeVen years a-naturalized citizen of the United States and was an inhabitant of the state of I.'tah. „ ' |c-

“Wo further lind that about 1878 he?idrrieil Louisa Smith, his first and law-, u l ’wlfe, with whom’ lie lias"* ever, since lived as such and. who, since their mar­

riage, has borne.him, ^ix children. ^'-That about' lSSa he maimed, as his

plnrn7 wife Celia Dibble, with whom lie lias^ever umec lived as Hiich lind who, Since such marriage, has borne him sixmm'

born Aug. Jl, 1887.“That some yenrs ii fter hla said mar­

riage to Celia'Dibble he'contracted-an­other plural marriage with Margaret C. Shipp, with whom he has ever sluce;lived in the _habit and repute of marriage. Your committee.is nnalile to fix the exact date of- this-marriage.- ;-It;-doespUQtiap-- pear that he held her ojit as his wife be­fore January, 1897, or that before that date she held him out as her husband, or that before that date they w.ere refuted’ :o be husband and wife.

“That these facts were ssmeraiiy known -ih-Utah, piiblicly charged against him during his cainpaign for election and were not denied by him.* “Thnt the testimony hearing on these facts was taken in, the presence of Mr; Roberts' and . that Ke .fully , cross exam­ined the witnesses, but. declined to place himself on the witness stand.”

Chairman Taylor was authorized to prepare the majority report It-will he ready in a few days, snd the prospects are that the subject will be brought be­fore the house early next .week.

A New President For i lyoki-,SPRINGFIELD , Mass., Jan. 18.—,

Miss, Mary Emma Woolley, M. A., pro­fessor in the Wellesley college, lias been unanimously chosen by the trustee? of Mount Holyoke college to succeed Mrs. Elizabeth Storrs Mead as president of that institution.* Miss Woolley has ac­cepted the post and will enter upon her duties .next July, at which time. Mrs. Mead’s resignation takes effect;. Miss Woolley has beers a member of. the Wel­lesley faculty for five years and Ss nt the. head at the department of Biblical histo­ry-and, literature, She also liaa an im­portant part In the 'Mdmiujstrative duties of the college. -

■An OI,Jc--:;l<j toX ’IilenKO.CHICAGO, Jan. ’iS.—Attorneys repre­

senting the city of St. Louis yesterday ■nfade'appllcatipa iiefore Judge Kohlsaat’ of the United States district court for an -injunotlon-to-restrnin-the board ot trus- teesTSf the sanitary district from turning the sewage„ot the Chicago river into the L'e; Plaines river. Judge Kohlsaat set Saturday, Jan. 20, 'as the date: for hear- :iog arguments on the question, when it is probable' a lively legal battle will take■place; ■ VV ' _ ■ ' ’ »

New Aarlcn ltnrnl M lnUter l» iilrnsll,R IO . JANEIRO , Jan, 18.—President

Campos Sallea has invited Senhor Maia, director of the Central Brazil railway, to accept the post.of minister of agriculture; and the-appointment,will,' take effect rou Jan. 20, Senhor Mala ijcco'cdg Senhoi Vieira, the . successful ‘candidate i*or -the goveraorship of Bahia. Following the proclamatioiV of mnrtiol law-consequent upon the strike,' the city is apparently quiet

Rare Business Opportunity. ,;-

The Daity Kitchen^ in Keator Block, for rent./with or without hotel ■ apartments. Possession given April 1, wijcn present pro­prietors' willjjuovc tii their new hotel in Grand'' ave'nne Eriqiilre of agents ■ or owner.—Adv, j ■ j • i V p j :'; 7. ’f 'j j^t'f '"

MONMOUTH CLUB;

Origin, Growth end Present Popularity

„ • of. Asbury Park's Swell Social

Organization.. ■

Club life In Aijbury Paris has reached Its perfectjon in the1 Monmoijitl'. Club,

whose name liils by popular grant become

entitled to rank as ayiionymous .with good fellowship, . „ -

As a social organization, with-the laBda-

bl- aim. Of contributing that - quota' of

pleasure required by:every’maa, this fllub

outranks all of-Its-kind in Monmbutb

county. There are upon the„. r.oster of

memberi the names of gentlemen who

are leaders is every walk of life In this

city. Men high tn business, In tha-profes

aSons of law and medicine, in politics and in society, comprise the membership.

The’ Monmouth Club was organized January 12,1891. A call for a preliminary

meeting svas Issued December >81, I860, by A. C. Twining, auci .at that Meeting

Charles A. Atkins was elected temporary chairman snd John D. Beegle temporary secretary. There were preBent to answer

Mr. Twining’s call: Charles A. Atkins,

Samuel W. Kirkbride, Mllsn Rose,Georg©

F. Kroehl,. John F. Hawkins, Charles A.

Young, William H. Beegle, H. B. John-

son, Alfred C. Atkiae, Martin H.- Scott,

Tdiilman A. Miller,.Lewis Ralnear, J; Ed­

ward Davis, A. O. Twining, O. H. Bronri,

Sherman B. Oviatt and Dr. Samael John­son. , . r

On the first date mentioned, permanent

organization was effected by ths election

pf Charles A. Atkins as president; Samuel

W. Kirkbride,vice-president; Milan Ross, treasurer; John 'B, Beegle, secretary,

Slpee.the first election there have been tbree'presldents,' Mr. Atkins Eiervihg In that capacity severi years;«George F,

Kroehl following him and serving two

years, and A, R. Parsons, the present la

cumbeut, who was recently elected

Tha presear, officers, besl'des Mr. Par-

vlce-■Bons; are :- vaaffTQeT A . .t'attflrson,

president; D. C. Cornell, treasurer; L.

Harry Van San^.BecretBry.^ . .

The committees pow serving are Fi­nance—J. Edward Davis, 5 V. Duger, E.

H, Wilcox'. House—J; L.Kinmonth, A. C.

Twining, H. W. Cornell. Membership—

Dr. H S.-Taylor,- Dr. J,-F.-Aokerman, R,1

A Tustlng. Pool Tournament—Milan

Ross,.L. O. Grenelje, "Dr. Hr'S. Taylor; Amusement... and. Entertainment.—Ii. ! A

Tuating, A, C. Twining, L. Harry Van

Sant, Herman Stein, L. O. Grenelle, A. W

iornelius

Since Its organization the club has be­

come prominent by reason of Its social,

events.. The receptions, dances, musicalea

and ‘smokers that have taken place within

Its walls have been attended hf men of

Btata and national renown.—With’ tlie ex­

ception of the smokers, which are «natu- jally stagaffairB, the social functions have

been graced by the presence of the ladies

who take the initiative in the world of

society of-this and other cities,.

As an evidence o f the excellent condi­

tion of the club’s financeii, it is necessary

to point oniy to the improvements lately

made.While making no pretense of elaborate­

ness, the Monmouth Club has succeeded

in establishing quarters on the tlUfd floor

of the Monmouth building that are aa

cosy and inviting as one may fintf outside of the metropolitan cities. The rooms

fronting on Mattison avenue are the writ ing room, s comfortable, apartment where members may conduct their correspon­

dence; east Of this la the reception

room, heavily carpeted md containing

furniture of thu finest woods and uphol­

stery. Adjoining the reception room Is the card room, 82x60 feet in size, Here cardn, chess, checkers and dominoes in

games of various names are played. Only social games are pei milted, garnb-

ling in avery form being , prohibited by

the constitution. There Ib a table In this

room upon 'which are all the latest papers

aad periodicals.

Th? billiard room is an institution la

itself. This room is- So by 50 feet In size

and extends along the-Bond street slda of

thetiuildlng. There are two pool tables

aud rbllliard' tubie.—The billiard table Is

a recent acquisition, The pool tables ha've

been recently renovated lind are like new.

All ths appointments In this room are of

the highest orde'r. The floor has been waxed and rubber mats'placed around the

tables.

The stewards';quarters, the smoking room and' theT kltchen ’ art also features

apd demonstrate ,;the height , to which clubdom has attained In Asbury Park. -Tbe club has now 60 members. It Isa

singular fact that only One death nass oc­curred amopg the -m.emben since tha to , ginning. . . . ^

■ lecture on Boer ..War.

The .first illustrated lecture o tlie coisrae will be given by'Pr. George J. Minglns in Westminster' Presbyterians 'Chorea, on Thureday night, Januaty 18, nt 8 p. ni.’ Concert fcy - -Prof, SanfpnFs oschSsEra'1 -from7.30 to 8 p; m. Couree’ ticks^ $1.0,0; rej Served seats, 26c,: genera! admission, 15c.; gallcry, l(k fieketo on 6ale a,l Kinmonth’s

;drogtstors.—-Adv. ' . ’ . - 15-16.

TILLERS OF THE SOIL

EXPERIENCE PROSPERITY

Their Products* However, Have Not

. vanced in Price In Proportion to' ' .

Other Articles— A ; State

Dairy Union Formed. •

Farmers from all parts of the.state wore at th e state • house,'. Trenton, Wednesday, •

attending the annu'al mooting of tbe New

Jersey State Board of Agriculture; .

, In the report of the tixecutlye'_commi!- tee farmers were urged to co-operate . ' :.

with the state entomologist In the effort.

to stamp out the Saa Jose scale, anu also ’

to^study carefully the questions that will

be asked by the census ennmerators In

order to give correct an i full return of

their products, go that tbe • state may

make Its full showing. '-'J-.-

Secretary Franklin Dye, In his annual repert, reviewed the season of 1899. "V

Farmers, ho said, had not reaped as great

profits tis those engaged In other Indus- - . ,

tries, which was due to the fact that farm

products had not advanced in price In a

proportionate ratio to the advance .in other products.

Former Assemblyman D. D. Denise of Freehold, president of the board, in bis

address, held tbat In many respects.tbo

farmer Is better off than ever before. '.

There was never a time, herjieclared, When

Improved land could bo bought more

cheaply than now, and when one man,

with the aid of modern machinery, could do so much work as be can today.. Mr.

Denise advocated tbe teaching of the science of farming In the public schools.

The successful farmer, gardener and fruit grower of the future, be'said, must re­

ceive instruction In tbe business to which

his life is to be devoted. Mr, Denise e i

pressed tbe belief that the farmers of V

New Jersey bad lost many opportunities

to better themselves by neglecting com-

tnerlal fruit growing. __ \ ;

—ABsemblyman-^-Wriglrt—of—Bnrl|ngtbn*"~-^-

county, by request, spoke of the bill which

he had Introduced in the Iioue= parmlt-" ~

ting the shooting of doga whlch-filll-foirts” '—-

Mr. Wright said the bill had been styled

“Wright’s Goose bill.” He believed that

tbe measure was a good one, and he felt

confideot tbat It would pass both houses: Liistyear a similar bill passed the asaem- —

bly, but failed in th i senate. *A general discussion followed regarding the tights

of farmers In'sucli cases.

Governor Voorheaa-was enthuslastlbaliy .

■ppteded:— He^Eade^tt-brlef-sddrss-,,-—, '- saying that lie dw not. pretend tc bo a

farmer, but he. hKfl8pent4L.year..ot5 ’.fas:rn:, .

and In tbat experience had learned to

appreciate the difficulties which beset '

farmers in their work. He spoke of tbe

relations existing between the farmers

and member, ot tlie icg{slaturo.~ Often, ’ V he said, the farmers bad a wrong Impres­sion of. the lawmakers, thinking that tbe

latter bad no interest In the farmer’s wel­

fare. The governor assured his hearers • that In general tbe legislators tried to do

what was right; Tbe legislation regard­ing farmers bad been liberal, and the

Effort generally was for their best Inter­

ests. The governor expressed confidence

that at no distant date there will be maiked improvement in the farming In­

dustry.Ex-Governor W:-DrHoard“of‘WlsconsIn

made a few remarks. He also delivered

an address before the board today.

The New Jersey State Dairy Union was organizedWeduesday with CharlesWrlght,

of Columbus, as president, and tho

following executive committee: CharlesH. Cook of Trenton, Dr, William C. Parry

of Hainesport, Professor E, B, Voorheea

of New Brunswick, and E. N. Miller of

Dover. This union will light, the oleo­

margarine dealers, and endeavor to com­

pel them to obe'j the law requiring their ,

product to be plainly marked and. sold* 11V

for what It Is. • ....■ .

Gedrge’ Linsman is Acquitted.

George C. Linsman, colored, accused of cutting J. H. Richardson, also colored,

was acquitted by a jury Wednesday in

Freehold. It was the opinion of the

.court that Richardson wbb the aggressor.

The affray occurred last summer lu West

Park.

Dance at the Wheelmen’s Club.

The Asbury Park Wheelmen gave a r'e

ception and dance last; night In their club

house. The jiffalr was well attended. Ladles: were present and took an active

part In the pleasures of the evening,

which were dancing and singing. Re*

freshments were served.-

Havens Convicted for Selling Rum.

: William B . Havenp,.a blind man, was

tried and convicted Wednesday Itr the Freehold court .upon a charge of the ‘Ha­gai tijsle of liquors at bis store'and pp< 1 room, in Sprlngwood avenue, Sentence w llllje Impose!} February ■'

.. , " ', " ■ ‘j- ■ '"'v?://-• ,Xwo-ply tar paper,'Jl.OO a rolI, Oi:.- week only, at Nowlin’s Hajxlwui^. fitore.-—Atlv. ,

I/ST.eii prl^^orqranKCS at ;Te nBir

■ij.

VOL. XVII. NO, 16 ASBURY PARK, NEW J;ERSEY, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 18, 1900.,

Page 2: GEN. BILLER’S ARMY BODY OF THIS IS THE WAY THE …

Asbury Park JournalP U BLISH ED EVERT AFTERNOON -* ;

*»’. EXCEPT SUNDAY AT

.H t ASBURY PARK PRINTING HOUSE

.718 MATTISON AVENUE, ' a s b p r v p a r k ; n b w ; b r s b y ,

P.‘Oi DRAWER F."/ i•' ' . tOH# OltTANCI m im O ft fc » l I . '

Thursday, January J8, 1900.

CAPTAIN BIRNEH’S. MISSION.

Milton Barnett, captain of. the Baptist

Boy*’ Brigade, Is canvassing Asbury Park.

; Ocean Grove and vicinity for subscribers

to the dally edition of the J ournal.

The captain will establish routes In

these various localities and those who

give, him their names will have the

J ournal left ait their homes promptly

every day for six cents a week.

I f you want, to read all the local news

dally, subscribe for the dally J ournal

when Capt. Burnett calls upon you.

OCEAN GROVE’S fUTURE.

That trolley scheme (if .the Ocean Grove

Camp Meeting Association Is more far-

reaching in its probable effects than one may on first thought suppose. It la ad-

- mltted that the trolley road’s existence depends entirely on the erection of the

proposed bridges overWesloy and Fletcher

lakes. This being the case, It means that

the trolley will come, whether the con-

tlnuous driveway It is sought to establish

will or will not be open on Sundays for

travel on wheels.

. i t l t ls not difficultto see the end of Ocean

Grove's peculiar Identity. The time will yet come when progress, that even Irop-

clad conservatism cannot block, must pass

through the sacred portals of our sister

city. It Is confessed that some tblngB now existing In Ocean Grove were never

dreamed of in the beginning, as,'for In­

stance, markets of trade-and all-year- ’round residence.

The dreamers of today see some things now scouteid as being already In the pro-

cess of development.Nor will'Ocean Grove be the loser by

the full fruition. We wish her well.

The Pennsylvania Railroad Company

has made a voluntary advance in the

wages of its employees in the yards along

Its entire system. This move Is not the

result of a strike, oreven of a demand.

The concession was made January 1 and ... the employees_wlll.receive their first pay

under the advance next month.That this action Bbould follow so‘closely

after the establishment of the liberal pen­

sion systeim of the Pennsylvania company

la an indication not'only of the corpora­

tion’s prosperity, but also of Its apprecia

tlon of the worth of- those whose labors

have combined “ to ’brlng about this-pros; perity.

THE MIRROR.

|ho t HIm W ife ’s Param our.

HUNTINGDON? Pa., Jan. 18-The persistent attention of John O’Neil to the wife of. Charles -Robinson of .. Spruce Creek- has resulted in his dentil ■ at the hands of the wronged husband. Suspect­ing the infidelity of hi3 wife and having knowledge that'O’Neil would call at the house yesterday, Robinson procured a 38 caliber revolver and came upon the couple in his house unawares'. Without- ’saying n word Robinson commenced fir­ing at O'Neil, and’when the weapon was' emptied-seven bullpts—were in O’Neil’s bofly. Two of the bullets entered the left temple'and one took- effect in the neck. O^Neil—died..’withnufc..n. murmiui-Jtahin-

, Reflections of the Movements of Promi­

nent Residents and Visitors.

Policeman Jim Canse is able tb be out,

after haying been confined to his home wiih ’Illnesa." " * '•

George M. Bennett and Z. Nye of Ocean Grove are visiting in Washington.

Councilman John Thompson of Avon is home again after having spent two months

in England and Scotland. He returned on

the Oceanic yesterday.' The big ship ran

into a storm Saturday; and Thompson, to­

gether with hundreds of his fellow passen­

gers, experienced “that tired-fceliug” inci­

dent to sea sickness. The jolly councilman spent several weeks at his former, home

in Dundee and, among other interesting eights, saw the Dundee regiment leave for

South Africa. .

Rev. Dr. Dwight E. Marvin of German­

town, Pa., who. will begin his pastorate in

the First Congregational Church, February

l,_has leased the cottage of Mrs. George

Ward, 514 Asbury avenue.

BEIIINR THE WICKET,

The'Doings (if the Various Secret Orders ’ in Asbury Park .and Vjcinity.

The following secret societies will meet this evening:

Asbury Park Lodge, No. 253,1: p. 0. F.,

Knights of Pythias Hall, at 7.30 o'clock,

“ . "Pride cf Park Council, No. 15, Daughters of Liberty, Appleby building, at 8 o'clock.

Twin City Council, No. 48, Legion of the

Bed .Crossj Manning Hall, at 8 o’clock.

Coast City Council, No. 813, Royal Ar­

canum, WiOckier Hall, at 8 ,a[clock.

. C. K. Hall PosfTNo. 41,G. A. R., Mikado

building, at 8 o’clock.

The recently elected officerj of Coast

City'Council, Royal Arcanum, will be in

stalled this evening. ' ' V

By careful observation jou will notice that

1 wealth brings happiness—aa often as pov.

erty. ■ •' ., 1 .'....i.,.

^ ?our name at tit® publication office, 718 flQattii son avenue, and a carrier will 3elit?er

jtlie Eailv edition of the journal to v®u f or sijt

....... ' a ■' ' • ' ' ■

U tN tH A U W HEELER'S RETURN,

Dangcroni lo Ilemnln In Philippines Became of III Health.'

WASHINGTON, Jan. is snidat the war department tlmt there is no special significance ill the fact that Gen­eral Wheeler has been 'relieved from further military duty in the Philippines and ordered home.. Although he made no complaiut, it is ' understood that active duty in the field has. undermined General Wheeler’s heajth and that it was danger­ous for him to remain in the tropical- cli­mate of the Philippines much longer.

While it is not officially admitted that General Wheeler has resigned his com­mission, it is stated, positively that if he has taken such a ’Stop the president will, suspend action'Untiir he has had an op­portunity’to confer with him on the sub­ject with a view to dissuading himjfrom ■such a course: ;He is'-nearly (14 years of age, the statutory limit o f ’active service in the. army, and but-^or that fact would have been appointed a brigadier general in the_ regular army. The president 1s said to favor legislation which will au­thorize the appointment of Generals Wheeler and Lee and perhaps one or two-others'to be brigadier ;generals on’ the r.etired "list in acknowledgment of their faithful services to the country dur­ing and since the Spanish War. I t is said that is one of the reasons why'Gcneral Wheeler.is summoned home at this time. His orders, which were issued several days ago, require him to come to Wash-, ingtoa by way of San Francisco for con:' sultatio'h with the secretary of war.

PRAISE FOR WOOD.

New Governor General’s Methods . . . Pleane Cubans.

HAVANA. Jan. 18.—The newspapers comment favorably upbn .the fact that General Wood has subscribed for each and given instructions that the- bills for the same shall be presented to him each month personally. The Diario de la Ma­rina says:

“It is the first time in the history of the-island when;a;;gay_ernor general has either paid or offered to "p'ay a'newspaper subscription. Hitherto it has been the custom of governors general to order.not one copy of each issue, as General Wood has done, but several copies. This de­parture from the precedents gives Gen­eral Wood a unique, distinction. Native officials of minor rank holding oflice in the city might with propriety do like­wise.”

Geinera! Wo'od has gone to the province of Pinar del Rict, accompanied by Gener­als Lee and Chaffee, with their aids.. His object is to “inspect conditions in that part of the island, and he will visit a number of the smaller towns and make n close personal examination, sO far as the time limit of the journey wilt permit.

Last year 22,301 Americans. 1(5,2G0 Spaniards and 7.521 persons of other na­tionalities landed1 in Havnnn, while 21,- 158 Americans. 12,352' Spaniards ■ and 3,784 persons'of other nationalities sailed from. Havana^

Laborers Por Capo Breton.BOSTON, Jan. 18.—A special train has

left here over the Boston and Maine rail­road, carrying nearly, 500 laborers, bound for Sydney, C. B., where they will be employed on the construction of the largo plant of the. Dominion'Iroa nnd. Steel company, limited. . ’

Thirty Years, In''the'Service. WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The retire­

ment of Major William H . H. Crowell; Sixth infantry, upon his own, application and after oyer 30. years’, service, Is an

, nounced at the war department.- •

Special. Tlofieez.

FOR'SALE, V;• *•- - .•. .. "■ ■ ■.v”, :Fine »fock of white Leghorn and brown Plj

mouth chickens. - Willard Home, Corlios ave QUO. ..' ■ ■•■V'; ■ ' ' v\ ■ ''.r-.' 16-21*,

SC H O O L O F S H O R T H A N D .New claeses begin - January 8 for shorthand

and typowrltintf. '*,-' MlSS J.VN BUTLER; 157-1Q Class Epom, Post OHlco Building,

.. ” FO B SALE.- A desirable corner hotel- property no nr beach, size 100x150 feot, 70bedrooma,. fnllyfurniahed and Will be sold at a bargain on eaBy; terms, Cause of selling. other business? - .

Address ‘*A. N. B.V’J oubnal office, lO ltf

g r a d i n g , v;"Contractor for grading of all kinds. Privet

hedging a specialty. Call on or address T. yv Hendrickson* 632 Prospect avenue. P. *. Box

“ ' N. J.1002, Asbury Park, lOOtf

New*tt*%*tt

%*%%

Turn over a new leaf and resolve to smoke only the : ,

■standard brands, of Cigars, jR and Tobaccos during the coming year., : ■ t

% t *

% BERINQER’Si l 52-lS4 Mafn’St.' Asbury Park

J

A Full Line of Desirable

JEWELRY

WATCHESAND

son then .in an indiff,erent manner picked up O’Neil's body and thtlew it ihto'the street. .— .• * • .

l<nk« Shore Carriers,DETROIT, Jan. lS.-^The disposition

of the annual contract given by the Lake Carriers'" association .for the handling ofgrain at Buffa(o is (n the fiands of~a spe­cial committee which is receiving bids and considering the showing of thelong- shoremeu's union, which is fighting to prevent W.’ J . Connors, of Buffalo or any of his agents from securing it. The com­mittee is composed of 11 members of the association, and after hearing all the bids and tbe representatives of the union it will report its recommendations to an ex­ecutive session of the association. W . C. "Farrington of Buffalo was elected presi­dent of the association for the year aud Cap’tain J. C. Keith of Chicago vice pres­ident. . : ’ .

. he ir to Millions.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—Patrick O'Don­nell, a'window washer prid houseman fit the Hotel Grace, Jackson boulevnrd and Clark street, has received positive assur­ance from Philadelphia thnt his claim to being one of the principal heirs of the $6,000,1X10 Ball estate, of that city had been recognized and that within a few days his-sli/ire of the estate, estimated at $2,500,000,"Will be turned over to him tin­der nn order of the probate court. The estate has been under court management for eight years.

___J Dolphin Ordered Home.

WASHINGTON, Jan.- IS.—Tlie Dol­phin, which has been engaged for somo months in making n survey ot the bar at the mouth o£ the Orinoco, has'been or­dered to return to the United Stntes. Captain Southerland hus made.345 miles ot sounding, and the weather does hot ad­mit of the prosecution of-the work now. The Dolphin Should arrive aLNorfolk in about seven days. ... ,

Chicago Drainage. Dam-Opened.LOCKPORT, Ills., .7aii^ 18,-Tlie bear

trap dam separating the'drainage cajinl from the Des Plaines river was lowered by the sanitary district trustees with the consent of the canal commissioners and Governor Tanner at 11:16 o’clock yester­day, and -200,000 cubic feet of water per minute'rushed with a roar into the lies Plaihe.s river on its \vay to the gulf of Mexico. -■ ~ -

'/ The Governor’s Recepll’on.ALBANY, .Tan, 1,8. ~r Governor and

Mrs. Roosevelt last night hold their an­nual reception to state officers, judges of the coprt of appeals and supreme court, members of the legislature .and their wives. .The executive mansion was the" scene of-a large and representative gath­ering.>' Mrs. Roosevelt was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Timothy L. Woodruff.

. Harder In Second Degree.

WOODSTOCK, Vt„ Jan. 18,-Seiim Mi Bt.gbee, whose trial on- the charge of killing Robert Emerton nt Norwich on Nov. 18 last has occupied the .attention off the court, for this conaty during the past ■eight dayh, has been'found guilty of mur­der in the second degree.

SILVER NOVELTIESSUITABLE FOR

HOLIDAY PRESENTS.

CLAUDE J. WISEMAN,Optical Goods . . 645 Cookman Ave. Eyes Examined Free Asbury Park.

s C a s h

M e a t M a r k e t

? 629 Cookman Avenue

o u r m o t t o :

“ When It Comes from HILL It Is the Best the Market Affords." ’

No. 1 Sugar Cured Bacon..................10c lbShoulder of Lamb Chops.........3 lbs for 25oForequarter of Lamb.... .......................7c lbLegs of Lamb (not Mutton)...;....... ....9c lbRound Steak......... ................ ..2 lbs for 25cChuck Steak......'.......................3 lbs for 25cFrankfurter Sausage....,.....................,10c lb.Pork Sausage........... ........................... 8c lbSausage Meat....................... ......... ......8c ItrFine, Fat, Plump/Jereey Chickens„...13c lbTurkeys..,..'..... ...................................15c lbDucks......................... .......... 15c lbSirloin Steak.................................. .. 15c lbPorterhouse Steak...-..'..........,..10 and 18c lbPrime Rib Roast Beef............ ...i..l2J^c lb

Liver, Sausage, Blood Pudding, Head Cheese, Summer Sausage, Pickled or Fresh Tripe. _________

Come and See Us To Business.Telephone 61-A EDWARD t. HILL.

629 Cookman Avonne.

GOOD THINGS FOR . . . . . . . , .CAPITALISTS.

If you are looking for good things, in

. Real Estatecome in and1 see me. ' . '

J . E. WORTMAN,716 Mattison Avenue.

B© “ I.am selling tickets to' Jacksonville Fla., via the Ocean Steamship line , for $16.

Before

: . Tpofeaaional.

r\BS. BHYAN AND BDET,' ,U Fhyslolacs and Unrgoons, .“ 9)1 Asbnry Ave., Asbnry Park.Offioe Honrs—8 to la a. m. j 3 to 8; 6 to 0 p. n».

, Tolophono No, 5.

A. 8, BURTON* D.n.B. . I. O. I1UEXON, D.D.BgXJETON BROTHERS, • -• -

DGNTISrS. . . ..V:.020 Cookman Avenno, Asbury Park. "

Bandouino Bnildlng, 8. W, Cor. Broadway and38th Stieet, New York--- -

New ybrk offlda'closod from May Until October,

GKO, F. WILBOB. ' - ;— Tbyslelan »nd Su rgeon ,• '-■■■■•8.W. cor. Grand and Asbnry ayes,, Asbnry. Park.

£)EAN THOMPSON,

8XENOGKAPHEE AND TYPEWRITER. 0fflto,1003 Main Street, Asbnry Park, N. J.

Besldence, 94 B..M«fn Street, Ocean Grove, N.J.

G H ^ LESa« nW - L A W,Master in Chnncery. Snpreme Court Examiner.

. Practice tn U. 8. Courts. , - . , ; . - . Booms 10 and 11, Monmonth Building,..

J. F. HAWKHIS. _ f*Am*.»toahd,QAWK1NB A DUBAND, .

COUNBELOBS-AT-LAW, ' Offleet—Asbnry Park and Ocean Grove Bank

Boildityr. MatnSl^ and Mattison Av. Asbnry Park,

WE WANT

HOUSE

listed with us,^to rent for the

YEAR OR SEASON.• -,

We have people who are

waiting to rent houses.

If you have not given us:

your house to rent

DO SO AT ONCE.

MoDmonth Realty Co.. Rooms 12-13, nonmouth Building:,

N. w. Corner Mattison Ave. and Bond St.,

ASBURY PARK, N .J.

T h e W e e k ly J o u r n a l ) Both for

T r i= W e e k ly T r ib u n e ) per Year

NEW YORK TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNEMONDAY, WEDNESDAY, fRIQAY. Practically a DAILY, and the CHEAPESI KNOWN.

A, new and remarkably attractive publication, profusely illustrated. with portraits and ’half-tones; contains all; the striking news features of the Daily Tribune. :, ,SpeciaL,War Despatches, Domestic and Foreign Correspondence, Short Stories; Htimorous Illustrations, Industrial Infor­mation; Fashion Notes, Agricultural Matters carefdlly treated, and Com­prehensive a,nd Reliable Financia^and Market Reports. , -It.is mailed.at, same hour :as the daily edition, reaches a large proportion of subscribers on date of issue, and each edition is a thoroughly up-to-date daily family newspaper for busy people. Regular subscription price,r$1.50 per year.

We furnish it with the Weekly Journal for $2 a year.

as well as

The Choicest Fresh and Salt

V; Meats, Poultry and Table

~ — Delicaciesiat-the I.ow--

est Prices.

market* . .._ ■ .• _ <

Cake Hvcnue and

main Street

ills it on ii the List?

We are preparing our list of properties for the coming season. If yours iB to be offered, either for -sale or rent, r placing it with us will be serving your inter­est as well as ours, als we lead in real estate.

MILAN ROSS AGENCY,

'208 Main SU

v Having yotit wagon r fin-ished, let us put rubber tires on it. We can do it as well as the city houses;

■ and cheaper. ' ,Solid and pneumatics.

ZACHARIAS & C0^123 MATTISON AVENUE, :

ASBURY. P i WC.

■ Prospec ti ve buy ere of Christ- . mas presents will find my new stpre completely stocked with modish Jewgliy, rich

Cut-glass, handsome Clocks and reliable Sterling Silver Novelties, together., with a carefullj'chosen line of Dia­monds. *

Jewelry, Watches and Clocks repaired thoroughly and quickly. . >

v H . C a s w e ll

•; 63? Avimue

NEIN YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE.PUBLISHED ON IHURSDAY.

For over fifty-eight years a National Family Paper for farmers and villagers, whose readers have represented the very best element of our country population., • . ' y ",

It gives all important news of the Nation and World,- the most reli­able Market Reports. Fascinating Short Stories, aii unexcelled Agricul­

tural Department, Scientific and Mechanical Information, Fashion Arti­cles for the Women, Humorous Illustrations for old and young. It is “ The People’s Paper ’ ’ for the entire United States. , Regular subscrip­tion price, $1.00 per year.

We furnish it with Weekly Journal for $1.25 a year.

Send all Orders to THE JOURNAL, Asbury Park, N. J .

FOR SALE

Exceptional Bargains in~ Real Estate

Easy Terms

Also

6 per cent.— -Mortgage

BondsProperty West Park worth $4 ,5 0 0 ; will sell for ■ $3 ,500 . ■ ■;Hotel, Asbury Park, furnished, worth $25 ,000 ;

will sell for $ 2 2 ,000 ^

;__Apply Box 982, Asbury Park, N. J .

TinaneialT

I ■ Tinaneia

CQo n m o u c h j u s ' l l AND

S a f e D e p o s itfflOMMOUiPH B U II i DING,, fISB U F?y

‘ A A A Executes all trusts known to the law; loans money on bondt d U l l u l i i J ) I U U 4 v U v and mortgage; receives deposits subject to .check and--■ • *-* : •. - _ ^ ^ ^ allows interest on daily balances; acta as trustee, registrarN f i r n l l l C Si / 111 I f I and transfer agent; pays coupons; makes demand andu U l . p i U a f , ( p X C I j V V " time loans on approved collateral; safe deposit vaults,

A. C. WINING, President. BRUCE S<-KEATOR* Secretary.

G. B. M. HARVEY, Victf-Prealdent. D. C. CORNELL, Treasurer.

.DIRECTORS.

O. H. Brown, Col. G. B. U. Harvey, Henry Mitchell* Mi-Q«: . A. C. Twiaing.J. H. Buchanan, Goo. F. Kroehl* ■ John P, O’Brien, •• • H. H, Vrealand,D. C. Cornell, Bruce 8, Keator, H. D. Perry R. Smith, ~ G .D , W. VroomWm. J . Harrison, Isaac C. Kennedy. Milan Ross/

Vhb Statutes regulating the I , operations of all National Banks are of snob wise con* ception that conscientiously conformed to by Officers and Directors* no Institution of Banking approaches the Na­tional for deserved confidence of and security to patrons..

Mattiaon Ave. and Bond St.

Orranlzod February, 1888.GEO. P. KBOEHL, Pro.. O. H. BBOWN.Vloe Pres.M. V.DAGEB, Cashier M. L. BAMMAN, id Vic* Pro*.

M.H.BCOTT, Assistant Casbler, .

Bepteinber 8 ,*?88??^^f ' :

. .. V, Patrons’ valnaolss received tor safekeepingJreo of onarge,' Foreign Exchange bought and sold. .Collections promptly

*'°'Cyourehttsincss favors resoeotfnlly solicited.

: BouD.or Dib iotcu : Oeo. F. Kriield,8. W. Kirkbride, I Milan Boss,M. B, Uargernm,.D. C. Covert,.

Albert 9. Twlnlnf.• -•? Oliver H. Brown,

M, L. Bamman:' Bhermao I

*' Wm.,H. B i,' ;- Isaao I___

Samuel Jo]- BrncaB, Keator,

Cbas. A. Younkt j Wm. Hathaway.

REID’S ICE CREAMFOR CHURCH SOCIABLES,

BALLBrPARTUB^ BTO.

Famished at short notice.Leave orders with »»'*/ i .

BBKSNAHAH,- 148-70 > - 1100 Ban«a AVe„ West Park

YOST S EXPRESS' Delivers BAOOAQ8, FBBIOHT, POBHI-

TDKB, PIAM08, and:all'kinds ot mov abl* goods to any polntin Asbdry Park,

' Ooean Grove.and vicinity at tpod rmta . prleu. Port ofilco address, Look Bos

’ •■.. 918,Asbnry Park. Bisldsnceando&lco, ’. 818EfMrall^Venao. .. V.

HABBT YOSt, Proprietor,

Page 3: GEN. BILLER’S ARMY BODY OF THIS IS THE WAY THE …

»V v'-'"

" • ~ UT- J TJ

'StftieLte to Vote on Financial. U

. PHILIPPINE RESOLUTION ADOPTED;-

.B om e Again Talk* About tbo-’Prea*- urjr Secretary’* Dealinga—Urgent

DrUclrnoj- BUI Paaaed W ith S light Amendment*

WASHINGTON, Jon. 18.-An agree tncnt was ienslly reached in the senate yesterday to take the Hnol vote on the

• pending bill fixing gold as the standard of valuo'ln the United States'on Fieb;' 15. In \tbe. Intervening time the measure will be discussed. . ;

■ \ After, several days of debate the drag- : net resolution of inquiry regarding theconduct of the Philippine war was adopt­ed. It was introduced by Mr. Hoar of Massachusetts and practically was adopt*-

: cd as a general substitute for resolutions-' of a similar but lesB Extended character offered by Mr. Pettigrew and Sir. Ebdge. Beyond ii vigorous spcech by Mr. Petti-

- gfew;the resolution aroused no debate, ns, s i i is within the discretion of the president

to send or not to' send any information jj-i requested. '■!f,s The resolution offered by Mr. Hale of■ . Maine as to the Belzure of flour by the

British authorities was adopted, but only after a spirited debate and after the reso­lution had been materially amended. Mr. Davis, chairman of tlie committee on

• foreign relations, made a sharp attack Upon the resolution, but withdrew hia objections after I t had been amended.

v Mr. Teller (Silver Rep.) of Colorado addressed the senate upon the financial bill and will continue his speech today.

Thfe house had another inning over the sale of the New York custom house by

• . Secretory Gage. Mr. Sulzer of New . York, the author ot the resolution for anInvestigation of the secretary’s transac­tions with the New York banks, started the bail rolling by charging that the

'mandate had already' gone forth to sup­press,it. ;

, Mr. Sibley, a Pennsylvania'Demnerat formerly a radical advocate oiP free allyer who Is now out of sympathy with ttie' Democrats in the house, warmly com­mended Mr. Gage’s course. These two speeches-' precipitated a debute ■ which lasted about three hours. Mr. Gros’vendr of Oliio. explained’ that the committee on rules, to which the Sulzer resolution had gone, had not acted because no evidence

- had been produced'before the committee to wnrrnnt the ordering' of such a far-

• ; reaching Investigation. . Not, n single per­son ha.l appeared before the committee

■ to press It.Mr. Hepburn (Rep., In.) assailed Mr.

Sulzer for some of bis extravagant state­ments nnd declared there ought to be some way to rebuke a member fbr slan­dering honored officials;'Later in the day, during the discussion

Cannon, in charge of the bill, challenged any member to move to strike it out.

Mr. Williams' (Bern., Miss.) replied to Mr. Cannon In an eloquent speech, in which he affirmed; the loyalty of every American citizen to the flag and charged' Mr. Cannon with shrewdly issuing a chal­lenge that he knew would not bo accept-

~ ed. He maintained the right, however,, . of members to criticise tbe policy of the

government, asserting that loyalty to the- flag was often confounded with loyalty

to a policy of the government. , ,The urgent deficiency bill was passed

with only one unimportant amemtynent.

ore lala

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18,-Captain . ChriBtmas Dirknlgh Holmfeld of Den- : mark called at the state department ye*-" ‘terday .to talk with ’Secretary Hay over the proposition to sell the Danish West Indies to the United States. The officer had no credentials and did not claim to

- 'appear lu a-representatlve capacity,—He stated that he baid studied the subject ftir many years i|^d could claim to be an ex­pert. Therefore he appeared only to iw- ply any .information tbp-dSpartment of state might desiroan-'fne subject of the Danish Islands. Secretary Hay thanked the gentleman courteously and promised that the department would avail Itself of biB offer if at any time It had occasion to look for information.

• . Milwaukee Official* In Contempt. 1M ILW AU K EE , Jan. 18.—Mayor-Rose,

City Clerk Schucngel aud^the 24 alder­men who voted for tho street railway or­dinance are in contempt of court. This Is the substance of the decision handed down by Judge Ludwig. The judge holds that lie had jurisdiction in the case and that in disobeying the restraining order of Court Commissioner Harper tho city

’ officials named iu the injunction are in contempt.

- Railroad Men Get a Ilalae.

’ PITTSBURG, Jan. 18<-I*'ircmen and possibly, conductors and engineers all over the Baltimore and Ohio railroad system proper are to be the subjects of & sub*,

g^tantinl wage advance dating from Jan.1. The advance will be close to 10 per

- cent. It will vary. It-Is understood; on different parts of the system, sp as to' equalize the scale, and for the most part the advance will be nboutU per cent. .

’ ’-■Extension to Manhattan.Elevated.ALBANY, Jan, 18.—The state ruilrOiul

commission has received from George J. Gould, president of the Manhattan Rail­way company of New York! announce­ment that, the company yill comply with

; the' recommendations of the state rail­road commission aud extend its east side lines from One Hundred and Seventy-

. seventh street ito tho Bronx park., at Bed­ford station- 't'V ■

A Large Indebtedness.

P- OHICAGOi Jan; 18.—An Indebtedness of ?5,504,917,' said' to be the largest schedule of . liabilities ever presented for

' , discharge under the national bankruptcy act, 1s set forth in_a petition in voluntary bankruptcy filed in the'United States dis­trict court by JTrimcIs.P. Owlngs, who was formerlyinterested largely in real es: tate in Chicago. • ,

Another Southern Cotton Mill.

CHARLOTTE, N.C., Jan.l8.^Ground- has been biokl-u In Rutherford county for

a cotton mill to operate- 4t),000 or 50,000 Bpindies'.1 The mill Is being erected by R.

\ R . Names, Dr. T, B.'Lovelace and Colo­nel Frank Coxe. - The location", is on1 Sec­ond Broad river. ,

.New Y o rk A g ricu ltu ra l,Soc ie ty .ALBANY! Jan.' W.VThe treasurer’s

report of the- Stale Agricultural society shows' ttie;following~"total*: Receipts, 9101,107.53; 'illsbl.raements, .^90,000.00; balance on ^tid.D-o,-81,’'18SK>, 91,200.07.;

NOM INATIONS CONFIRM ED.

I Large liatch of Appointee* Ilt-crtvc Senatorial Sanction. >

^WASHINGTON, Jan; 18.—The senate has confirmed the following:^Collector of Internal Revenue—W. F.,

’Kinney,'district bf''Connec.tlcut r. -. ’■■■ Collectors of Customs1—W i C. Withibr- bee, district, of CbarinTlaln, N. Y.J >H. Harrison, dlstrjct^pf Geneeee, N.. Y f; J. Bourne^ district of Dunkirk, N.-Yi >~

Appraiser of Merchandise^-!!. S. Hill, district of Buffalo: Creek, N. Y - :

I. F, Fisher of New York,'general ap­praiser of merchandise.' . .

C. J. Grcehe, receiver of public, moneyri at Natchitoches, La. \ ■

Consuls—M. 3. Carter of Pennsylvania, at St. John’s, N. F.; A. Wood of I ’enn- sylvania, at Kiel; G. L. Darte of.Penn- sylvn'nlii, at Patras, Greece; A.-0." Yntes of Virginia, at Martinique. . '•

A. F. Caldwell, agent for Indians at Fort Hall.agency., Idaho. •

Postmasters: New Hampshire—Ei S. Griffin, Franklin; F. S. Hucklns, Ash-, land; C. E! Buzzell, Lakeport; G. A. Mc­Intyre, Milford,, New York—J . ;Heald,'Wappingers Falls. -. New Jersey—C. C. Jessup, ’WoodBury. . MassochUsetts-rC.F. Hammbnd, Nantupket;, C.' F*.- Reed; Whiteman. Connecticut—A. G.\ Isslngi Danbury; E .. D. -Bennett;1 Hartford; W iH , iKeuyon, .Mooaup. ^Pennsylvania—C. Graffln, Cutaaauqua; H /L . Cooper, Edln- boro.

CO N DEN SED. D ISPATCHES;

A bank at Philippi, W . Va., was robbed of $1 )0,000 by cracksmen. I»

Nineteen men were killed and 08 -in­jured in the collapse of a church in Rus- Hin.

The condition of the Dowager Duchess of Sleswick-Holstein, who is very ill at Dresden, was worse.

The Paris foreign office has been in­formed thnt the ti‘oni)le-witb,.'>Santo Do­mingo hns been settled in a manner com­pletely, satisfactory to France.

A Caracas dispatch, published in Paris said that anarchy prevailed in Venezuela. Bank directors, including foreigners, have been Imprisoned for refusing to ledd the government money. • . •

A large Increase is. shown in the sales of.postagCtBtnmps and stamped envelopes during the "three month's ended Dec. 31, 180it. au compared«with-a^Bimilar- period of the preceding year.

TbeC lark lnveatlaatlon . i .

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.—William J. Cook and AVllllnm F. Rector weh- before the senate committee on privileges an dr elections in the Clark investigation yes­terday. Sir. Cook is nn official connected with Uio Thomas Cruse'Savings bnnk of Helena, and his. testimony reluted solely to the deposit of'money in the bnnk by per»0ns who were regarded ns represept' otives of Mr. Clark in his contest for th» senate. Mr. Rector proved to'be Bome what, an irrepressible witness, volunteer ing more information tlmn he was uskei. for. He thus brought the Lewfs nnc Clark county grand jury Investigation into-tho-rummittce mquiry,- enntmry tc the intentions of the .eonimlttee, which were not to take it up at all. The Intru­sion of the matter caused the defense to raise the point as tp,whetber the charges In connection w ith the grand jury should be entered upon,, and the committee ad­journed until Friday next without deeld-- Ing It. To take up that phase of tha, question would naturally extend the In-qulry. . ' r, "

Forgtag One'* Own Name.

CHICAGO, Jan. 18.—By the findlng df a jury In Juilgp HutchlnSon’s.court yes­terday the precedent has been established: that a man miiy forge his own name. .The

was chnrged with having signed nnd re­ceived the money on- a check for $1,000 'dmron-some~boartf-of tradd-dealings *to- another man of the same name living in New York. Lnter the real owner of the money turned up, and Bird, who had re­ceived, the notice that the money was due hlm,-admitted_thatJie_ltqd.jtecelyed_the_ money, but that he'had not forged either the receipt or the Indorsement on the' check, as'his name was also James H. Bird. The jury, however, fbtind him guilty, and Bird was sentenced to an in­definite term in the penitentiary.

Gale** Public Beane*!*.

SPRINGFIELD , Mass., Jan.. 18—The foreign will of Napoleon B. Gale, late of Laconia, N. H., has been probated by Judge Long. Mr. Gale left a large estate, and among the public, bequests are the following; Town of Belmont, N. H., $10.-000, to be used, in reducing the town debt; town of Laconia, $10,000, for the erection,of ui new'town hal|, $10;000 for a new public library, $1,000 for books for said library and $5,000 for a public park; Home For, the Aged at Concord, N. H., $l,000i Orphans’ home nt Franklin, N. H„ $500; Union Cemetery association of Lucoula, $1,000 for eoncretiilg two ave­nues.- Tlie income of tho residue of the estate also goes for public improvements iii the town of Laconia, v - " • ;

.DEATH IN A TUNNEL.

Nine Men Run Down by D„ X. and W.1 ■ Engine nnd .Thirefc K illed,

N E W YOHIC, Jan.-18.—Nine trackmen were yesterday run dowrflby'a locomotive In the tunnel of the Ladsjiwqnnd railroad near Oxford,, N. J,, three ot them being Uillcd nnd one. fatally. Injured.’ !' l " - —Whllc-the^inen • were at work In the tunnel a north bound conl .train broke, loose near the south end. Engineer W il­cox, fearing that tlie^ lld portion fif'tlie train-would tome Into colliBion-with-him, pulled the other portion of the train-out pf the tunpel and on to a sidlng at Wash- ingtoit^ He then returned; to the tunnel on the same track to pick lip the detached portion of the train.

The men, who were, at work on the south bound track, heard'the engine com­ing from the north, but were uiiable to. see it.-. Thinking that It was on the .track on which they were working, they 'step­ped -ove/.on ti< the ilorth bound tra.ck'to allow It to pass. They frere grouped be­tween the .rails, and the engine was upon them before they -realized their . danger; They were knocked down apd hurled in ai( direction?. Andrew Kilpatrick and Lewl« Da hi berg fell beneath , the wheels, of .the locomotive add were Instantly kill­ed. John Smith was badly mangled and died'In a short time. None of the others, excepting Frederick Burns, was seriously injured...The engineer claims that he did not see

the ' workmen' until; :his engine was, too close to stop before striking them.

The riillroad ofhcluls are investigating tbe accident. . . .

MANILA MOVEMENTS.

General Otla lteporta Frogreaa In Sdlidalng Inanrrectlon.

W ASHINGTON,’ Jan. 18.-The fol­lowing cablegrams •• werelreceived- today by the war department from General Otis, dated Manila, Jan. 17: . . • •

“Schwan’s troopa, in possession of Bntangas province, are about to move eastward Into provinces of Tayabas and Laguna. " , .

“Wheaton Is moving on Lemerk and Taal and has navy co-operation; casual-' ties plight; insurgent • loss considerable in men and property, as they keep up constant opposition, . • > • .

“An expedition under Kobbe leaves for hemp ports tonight., “General Hughes is absent on tho

western coast of -Panay 'policing tb'at section;- '

“A bond of 80 Tagalorf, which landed at Negros Jn_Dcccmbcr, was atruck by Byrne in the Negros m ounta ins .H e killed 10, captured 28 rifles and a quan­tity of ammunition; no casualties to our troops.

“Troops In northern Luzon are busy pursuing tobbcr bands, with good re­sults.’’ ' ,______ ■ -- ■

Jaller^K lllea, Prisoner* Escape.

WEST PLAINS, Mo., Jan. 18--Coun- ty Jailer Alfred Henry, while feeding the prisoners In the Howell county jail yes­terday, was overpowered and killed by two prisoners, Ben Richardson and Ed Grady,,, .RlchardBoii. wiLs-.under..,sentence,, to the penitentiary for burglary and la an escaped, convict,from the Tennessee pen­itentiary. Henry had gone to the jail to feed the prisoners nnd,"'not' returning to hia home at the accustomed time, his wife beenrne anxious and sent a neighbor in search of. him. His body was found in a po«I. of blood on the jail floor. “The prisoners had escaped and locked the door after them. A posse was immediately organized. A reward of $1,000 is. offered, for their capture. A report by telephone announced their 'appearance ten miles south of here beaded for Arkansas.

. UvsLvelerz’ Quide. '■ tM t ’ i , »t‘* i • t **■ t g • i«i i . «• I «*•»« , H (^*| »«•»*< •*

RAILROAD,\

T. The Standgrd Ballrotd of Amtrlc*., fn' ... ----- 7-4 :

On and after November 19i 1809. v Trains leave Aabury Park—Week Days.

New' York and Newark, 7.10, 8.50 a. ra,,' 2.25, 6.38 p. m. ! '

For Elizabeth, 8.50 a.m.. 3 35,5.88 p.m.ForBahwayf8 50'a.m., 2.25, 5.83 p.mr . ----For Matawan, 8.50 a»m'„- 2,25, 5.88 p,m»For Long Branch, 7.10, 8.50,11,00 n.m.n'a 15,■ 2.25, 5.88, 5.40, 7.07 p. m-

For Red Bank. 7.10, 8.60 a,m„ 2.25, 5^88 p. m. For PhUadelpEia, Broad St. acid Trenton. 7.29,

8.05 a.m., 12.15,4.07.;p.m. { .For Camdenj via Trenton aad Bordentown, 7.29, w8.05 a. iHT, 12.15,4.07 p.m.For Camden and Philadelphia, via Toms Biver, m1.28 p, mr . - .. ■ . .For Tome River, Island Hoi^bts and intennedi*. ate BtationB, 1.28 p.m. ';For Point Pleasant and.intermediate station.,

10.R9 a.m., a.B3, B.L»l<e.48 p. m.For'New. Branswlck,-via Uaomoath Junction,

8.05 a.m., 13.IB. 4,07 p.m.Trains Leave, trew York for Aabnry Park From Weat Twonty’third Street Station, 8.55 ; a.m., 13,40, 8.85, 4,56“p.m.' Sundays, 8.35

a.m., 4»65p.m. ■*From Dosbroeaos Street Station, O.OO a.m.,

13-50, 8.40,-5.10. p.m. Sun days, 9.45 a.m., 5.15 b.tn. ■ ( ■ v' ,

From Cortlandt Street Station, 0.00 a.m., 12,50, 8^40, 6.10 p.m. Snndnya,9.45 a.m., 5.15 p.m On Bnndaya will atop at Interlaken and Avon

in place.of North Asbnry Park and Aebnry Park.to let oELpaesenkara ’Tiains Leave Philadelphia (Broad Street) for

Aslrary Park.At 8.20,11.10 a.m., 8.80, 4.02 p.m., weekdays.. Market 8t. Wharf, via. Camden and Trenton,

7.80,10.80 a.m., 2.80, 3,30 D.m, workdays. Loave Market St. Wharf, via Jamesbxirg*7.80a.m., 4.00 pim., week-dayB.

■ Washington and the South.L»A V B BEOAD BTBEET, P fH L ADK LPH IA ,

For Baltimore and Washington, 8;50,7.20,8,82,10.20, 11.28, 11.88 a.m., (12.86 Limited, 2>in2ngCar), 1,18 (DiningCar), 8.12, 4.41, (5.25 Congressional Limited, Bining Car),6.05. 0.20, 0.56 (Dining Car), 7.81 U)ining Car) p.m.i and 12f20 night week-days, Sun­days. 8.60. 7.20, 9.12, 11.38, 11.88 a.m.,1.18 (Dining Car), 8.13,, 4.41, (5,30 Con­gressional Limited, Dining-Car), 0.05, 8.55 [Dining Car), 7.81 (Dining Car) p.m., and 13.30 night, • ,

Time-tables of all other trains of the system may be obtained at the ticket offices or stations.

J; R. WOOD, Gen. Pass. Ant.J. B. HTJTCHINBON, Gen. Mxnaaer;

NEW YORK AMD LOfiG BRANCH R R.

. , It may be you overlooked a friend onv

: •; Christmas }n your gift giving. ..If. so,

v a New Year’s token will atone for the

' . lapse of memory. We have suitable '

' ’ presents, in - • ; ' . '

. ; / DIAMONDS . ; :i *i«",

Rubies, Emeralds, Gold aiid Silver Watches

. . _ .• ' Rings, Brooches, Buttons, -

Pins, Charms, etc. Umbrellas

and Canes, Fine Leather

Goods, Rich Cut,Glass,

Imported Bric-a-Brac, Sterling

and Silver Plated Ware,

Gold and Onyx Clocks and

Bronzes, Eye Glasses, Black

Ebony Goods, Silver Brushes,

ComBs and Novelties.

Naval Movement..'

WASHINGTON, Jan. 18.-The navy department is informed that the gunboat Machias has left_Santo Domingo for San Juan, a settlement bt the French nml Santo Domingan differences haying made- her presence at the Island no longer nec­essary. The cruIscr Baltimore and„the Wheeling hnve arrived al Hongkong, and .the hospitul ship Solace has left the same point for Manila, The Alliance left New­port Tuesday for Barbados,..and the Po- toflnic nrrivedat the League Island navy yard with the Dorothea in tow. The col-, iier MnrcellUB has been commissioned.

‘•Put*’’ and '!C*,ll*” Ilarred. , CHICAGO, Jan. 1 8 — Trading in

'puts” nnd “calls" on the board of trade has been finally and absolutely prohibited by the directors of the board, and’ the rule to that effect passed Tuesday , by tbe directors was read from the gallery by Secretary Stone. A t a meeting of the di­rectors so called privilege trading was de­fined as dishonorable conduct.

'. The Hxploalon W«* Deadly, -tTURIN, Jap..|8.^—It is now announced

that' 13 persons oltogetherj-were killed and 40 olhers were wounded by the ex­plosion Tuesday of the ‘dynapilte factory at AviglUno, 14 mllcH from here, The Count of Turin and the;Duke of Aosta have visited the injured in the hospital.

•’/. Captain Slsabee Promoted.

WASHINGTON, J in .' 18. — Ordera hav6.been .issued formally, detaching Cap­tain. Slgsbce from the ^command of the Texw-and assigning him,to the.head of the nav^I intelligence bureau.

C Weather Probabllltle*.

Bain, followed by doaring; higU caater- lirtrlndB-.'ftales on J^eM asti1 ’’, ; .-sy-ij*

• ' . t - • ,

;...V»tersa> invltgd to ChatUnoogs. >

W ASH G T O N .Jan . amnuga aWl Chattanooga Military pa commission, with the approval of the see- retary’of warnias" requested the attend­ance at Chattanooga on the 9th, 10th and 11th of October next of all veterans In­terested in the historical accuracy of the work thus far completed at the p'ark, -for B'cl ose-inspection ottha.tex tsJupon ..the2,000 tablets, over 200 battery positions and over 200 battle positions of brigade lines upon the seven fields included in the park project. This Invitation will be ex­tended to all Grand Army and Confeder­ate posts, to tbe 20 state commissions en­gaged with the national commission and to the army societIes7of the six armies— three for each side—represented in those engaged in the' battles about Chatta­nooga.

Electrical Steering Device. - .

LONDON, Jan. 18.—Lieutenant Com­mander .T. C. Colwell, United States na­val attache in I-ondanrwituessed at Yoe- vil the test-of an invention offered to the United States government for steering torpedoes and submarine-craft by means of a Wireleas electrical device on the iinea of the Marconi system, The invention, however, is in no way connected with Signor Marconi. The patents are held by Mr. Cecil Vnricoa, aii English Inventor, an employee of Mr. A; C. Higgs, United Staten consular agent at Weymouth.'

Dnrslnr* .In £llmlra.

ELM IRA , N. Y., Jan. 18,-Four resi­dences on West Oi-ay. and West Church streets were burglarized Tuesday night, property-to.the value .of several hundred dollars beliig stolen. Entrance in each- Instance was gained by the thieves rais­ing, windows. from which they first broke the fasteiiers,. The police have no clew.-

,1 ' Saw York llarlieta.^ N B W YOBK^ Jan. 17.—FLOUR—Stato and western steadier, but not higher; Min­nesota patents, J3.75a3.95; winter straights, J3.30a3.4D;. winter extras, J2.55o2.85; winter patents. J3.60a3.75.

WHEAT—Opened stronger and was well SUBtalned during the forenoon ,on unex ­pectedly firm cables, foreign .buying and the jump liLCorn; March, 73Via73V4c.: May,

;Tn5=lSa72 5-lSc,; July; 72a72 3 16c.RYE—Diill; state,, 66a56c., b. il.. f.', New,

Tork, car lots; No. 2 western,' C0%a61c., f.o. b., afloat.v ,

CORN—Strong and higher on cables, good western support and light offerings.

OATS—Dull; track, white, state, 31%a 85c.; track, white, western, 81Ha35o.

PORK—Steady; mess' JlO.EQaU; family, J12.25lil2.75. - .

LARD—Steadier; prime western steam, 8.3214c.

PUTTER—Steady; state dairy, MaZlc.; state creamery,' 21a25c.' . » -

CHEESE—Firm; fall . made, fancy, large. 12}Jal3c.; fall made, fancy,-small, 1294013c. . ' .

EGGS—Firm; state and Pennsylvania,- 20o.: western, ungraded at mark, HalBo,,., SUGAR—Rew Arm; fair refining, centrifugal, 96 test, IM Sc .; refined steady; crushed, 6.45c.; p o w d e r e d ,tB . IS c J ; j

TURPENTINE—Steady at 63a53Ho..' MOLASSES—Steady.; New 'Orleans, 4ta

6Sc. - -j V ; ■, R ICE—Qulot; Bomestlc, 4a6Hc.; Japan, 4%a^c. -

TALtX>Wr-Flrib; city, HioS country,. SHaSHc. ;• -

HAY-^atoady; shipping, 72Wa80c.; good.to o^Qlca,<8MSni0> , ' i ■ '

Timo Table In effect November 19th, 1809, STATIONS IN NEW TORK.

Central R. RrOf New Jersey, foot of Liberty and Whitehall streets, (South Forry terminal.)

Pennsylvania It. R., foot of Cortlandt, Dos- broBSea and West Twenty-third streets. ' , Leave NEW YOBK for ASBUBY PABK and

OCaVN GBOVE.Foot of Liberty streBt: "4.80’, 8.30,11.80 a. n).,■-4.80, 0^38 p. m. „t vj

Foot of Whitehall etreet-(Sooth. Ferry termi­nal:! S.25, ll-Si. a. m„,'4S5, 0.10 p m.

Foot of West Twonlytbird street: 8.55 a, in.,12.40, *3.25. *4.55 p.m.

Foot Desbmsaes street: 9,00 a. m.,12.50, *3,40, *5.10 p. n1 *

FootCortlar JtStroot:' 9.00a. tn., 12,50,*8.88, *5.10 p n , ' - £

Leave ASBUBY PABK and OCEAN GRO VE lor NEW YORK. 0.17, *7-10. (Newark and New York only), *8,00, 8.50 a. m„ 13.10, 2.25,4 00,5.38. 0.29 p. m.

For Freehold,Trenton and Philadelphia,via Sea Girt, Penn. R,R„*7.29, 8 05a. m., 12.20, 4.07 P m;

For Trenton and Philadelphia,via Bound Brook

ForToms River and-Intermediate Btations to Camden, 1 23 p. ra. , .

.For Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt and Manas- qnan, 7.00, 7.30. 8.05, 10.27, 10.69 a. m„12.15,-1.33,2.58, 4.07, 5.10, 0.1B, 0.48, 8.28 p. m.

For Point Pleasant,7.00.10.37.10.50 a. m, 1.38,2.58, 5.19 0 IB, 0.48, 8 23 p. m.

For Lon? Branch and' Bod Hank, 0.17, 7.10,8.00,8.50, 11.00 a. m. (Long Branch only),

'M2.10, 2.15 (Long Branch .only), Z.2&, 4.00,5.88, 5.40 (Long Branch only)r 0.20, 7.G7 (Long Branch coly)- •Denotes express train.*,,

RUFU8 BLODGETT; J_ & WOOD, ’ Snpt, N. Y. St L. B. K.». <&. P. A., Pbnn. RJL - H . P. BALDWIN.

G. P. A., C. B.B; ‘

Th6 F F V, a solid train of PnUman vestibule sleepers, dining oar and day coaches, • .—New Tork to Cincinnati and Louisvillevia Washington without extva fare, leaving New York by Pennsylvania Bailroad afc4»55p, m., Phiiadolphia at 7.40 pan.; arrives at Hot Springs 7.25 a.m., Cincinnati & pan, Ijoniavilla

■SftSirmM 8fci'Lonis-7.80.next morning.___ _____Fast Cincinnati Express, week davs, leaves

New York 8.00 a.m., Philadelpkia 10.20 ; ar­rives Cincinnati 7.B5 a.m., Louisville 11.11 a.m., St. Louis 0.56 a.m., giving direct connections to points beyond.

Firat-class limited rates from Asbury Park or New York to Cincinnati, $10; Louisville$18.50; St. Louis, *21 .2 5 ; SanFranciBco, $78.75: ex* cursion, $148.60. 10 days’ a top-over at Wash* injton, D^CM^allowed all ticket^ ^ tA bxA

Park and all New York and Long Branch Sta* tions, and aii principal Pennsylvania Bailroad offices. -

JOHN KURVY; Ticket Agent.♦ FRANK MCCONNELL, P. A.

- 862 and 1823 Broadway, N. Y,H. Wa FUI.liBU. ft P. A •

Real Estate a n d Insurance

2 3 2 M a i n S t r e e t .Office formerly occupied by ■

W A SH B SG T O N W H IT E .

Insurance written In reliable companies and In good form.

- Real Estate bonght, eold and exchanged.List of Cottages for rent.Money to Loan on Bond and Mortgage.

WILLIAM GIFFARD.

*7^ 2 ^ C orneliusyewolor • 624 Cookman jfuenuo

i . . . . . *

Office of Vim. Giffard, Township Collector,

Winter Mall Schedule. ^

Tlie post office winter schedule pf clos­ing and arrival and collections sad de­liveries bf malls In Asbury Park hss'been announced and Is as follows:

' - CLOSE.For New York and points north—7.80, 11.40

am;. 8.80,6.00 p. m, *'For Pblladelpnia—17.00,11.40 a m; 8. So pm.

'For Phiiadolphia via Now York—0.00 p m. For Newark—7.80 11.40 am ;,,1.55, 8.80,

0,00pm,. ■For Trenton—7.00,11.40 am ; 8.80 p m.For Freehold—7.30, -11:40 am ; 8.80pm. - For Point Pleasant and way stations—9.65

am ; 12 55,0.00 pm. —— _ —,■ For Ocean Gtove—7.00 a m ; 12.55, 0.00 p m.

ARRIVE.From New York and points north—7,00,10.37

a m ; 1.38,8.58,0.80 p m.From Philadelphia—7,00, 11,04 a m; G.40

pm. •From Newark direct—7.00, 10.37 a m ; 3.B3.

6.80 pm. ■ • . . ’From Trenton—7.00, 11,04 a mj 3.18,5.40

S>Trtjui Freehold—10.37. 11.04 a m ; .1.38.0,80 pm. - ,' Prorh PointPleaBant and way stations—8.00

am ; 12.10. 4.00 pm From Ocean Grove—H.OO.am; 13.00 m. .-- -

COLL'ECTIONS FROM STREET BOXES. - 6.80,11,80.a|m 8 0 M n , ; ,

■ : DELIVERIES. ■ ,- V.- f8,80^11 am ;8.30pnj : '

n r i TpTTTTTj TTT . Nature has been kind to Deal, U E /L lv jO . 1 JC: U L for at no other resort on the-New

Jersey Coast can so many'natural attractions'be fount}. Here are some of the features for prospec­

tive home buUders toconsider';^

Healthful location-. beautiful scenery, no mosquitoes, diverting pleas­

ures, accessibility, (including express train and boat service), macadam­

ized and graveled streets. sanitarv sewarage; j ure artesian water; illumi

nation by electricity, congenial surroundings, social advantages,' cluTB'lffe “

restrictions from nuisances, clear titles/reasonable prices and suitable

terms. - '

‘ r-With these points in view, we would be pleased to have you visit

<><>

Where in addition to the. above there is a magnificent bluff along the entire ocean front, landscape architecture, i8 hole golf course. ' f r.s.ooo •

clubhouse, and new railroad station, which is'conceded to be the finest on the entire line of shore resorts.

,E S

If ...GUARANTEEDby the New Jersey Title Guarantee and Trust

Co. of Jersey City

At a very moderate cost.

Prices are low enough to guarantee safe and profitable investment.

To those who desire to build we are ready to make especially atti active terms. ... ' ,

We shall be pleased to meet visitors, at the station by appointment.

Highest references given an^ required.

For appointment or other information address / ' ,

Deal, N. J.

R T U N T IC CORST

REf\LXV CO.

u

Jm . \RSTin advertising is to get a good articWi to

advertise, something which good business^,

judgment dictates the public wants and

will buy. . *s-. . . ’

The Second Stepin][adyertising is to use 'the daijy edition

of THE JOURNAL, as the medium for mak­

ing known the merits of the article you

want to sell.

Page 4: GEN. BILLER’S ARMY BODY OF THIS IS THE WAY THE …

WET A H D WISDOUL v

For that..tired feeling tako a street car.—Cliluagt) Doily News.

A lie is nailed when i t ie fastened on somebody.—Chicago Dispatch. .

Editor—“What qualifications have yon got?” Reporter—“Well, I know Sow to make a short story long-.”—

. Town Topics."We suppose, that nothing1 really cre-

. *te3 as nruch excitementamongthe ivomen ns when a newly married ■woman makes her first reference to

.men as brutes.—Atchison Globe.

* j" ‘‘X feel very weak,” .said the me-* :diutn- “Well,” said his brotfe flip lrit'- Tiollst, “I , always kefrp a supply ; of

' {spirits in my cabinet here^ What’ll y o u Im v 6 ? ’’ V- Philadelphia North 'American. . -

? ' Dr. Squills—“How did you cure that man of fits?” Dr. Pills1-“I .had noth­ing to. do with the cure. He moved ] ■Into a flat, a id now he hasn’t got

, 'room, to have a fit.’’—San : Francisco , Examiner.

:’ “This paper," said. Mrs. Enpeck, “ tells of a man who’ actually forgot he was married-” “ifemory,” retort- <e{l Mr..Enpec}r, “is a good thing, but ithere are times when forgetfulness is. .better.”—JT. V. Telegram., •

'*"* 4*5Siat Is the difference' between a ,.,.ifiiarp man. and-a smooth.. ’rascal?”

.^Frequently theje ig no d$erejjsq, iThe term depends upoii whether you .profit or lose by the operations of the man in nues^og^’—Chicago Post.

ELEPHAN T AND EN GINE .

, .The Fat© at a Biff Tusker That Tried ; to Push a Locomotive

'<■: . - . Backward.

;i I t is not only in South Africa, and by statesmen who ought to know better, ■that the maTCh_of civilization is opposed

. and obstinacy pitted against progress, The elephant has many huinan quali­ties; and if- the story- that-comcs to ua .from Perak, One’ of the Straits; settle- ments, be well founded, occasionally

j shares w ith .politicians hardly less in- ■telligent their prejudice against the

' spirit of the age. I t appears that a big tusker, .which had long been an object of pursuit to the sportsmen of that re­mote. district wandered on to the rail­way !ine and tried conclusions with the

’ engine of a goods train, charging it re­peatedly and- keeping VP the contesl for nearly an hour. The engine was reversed in the hope, that the “beast would quit- the field and allow ._ the

• train -to proceed; but jiist aS sooji as there was any attempt to. renew tht journey the elepbnnt returned to the

. .encounter and resumed' its obstructive

" "tlie bruTe; lest ftfl train should be throwi! oft the metals; and"the contest

. : m ight mWegone pn .much longer had ' '■fljrtlh! Mepjjant jacket! into ihe en-’

• ■. gine, and., set^ngh5*« firmly be- ? Tween the rails, endenvoSSt fo. shove

the train backward with itslindlijiUir-

—-

:. ^ e M v ?j j o ^ .| portumty anti put jdm feream, gradually

- .*• forcing1. tBe~.beast-.olfhe.line. JjM lns

THE S I AR OF BETHLEHEM.

Fact* from History as tb How Loasr

■ It '.Wtiti Known - to', tbe

: • / W lie Men.' '

I t was a cloister fnncy of the dark ages that ‘‘the star of Bethlehem’’ was .sopje especially created star-like body, probably within our atmosphere,^ de­signed wholly for the leadihg of ! the ■wise men, says the new Lippincott’a.

- The-law o f parsimony rejects suoh«ex- plication, and science, with !;sileht ecorn, ium s its hack itpon the bauble star, for in the glorious depths of Heaven are - matchless' orbs which, swinging oni their way into mortal ken for awhile,-meet all the-demands of poet apd -of prophet for the “star of the King.” ' , , ■

. History^nifords us data for ;deter- m ining this wondrous fstar.

W hen ;tKe magi arrived in Jerusa- salem Herod was within a few weeka of hjs.. 5lecrtiV The massacre’ of. the babes- of Bethlehem wns' one of the last of his tragic deeds. ■ -Herod died in the year of Rome 750. When “Her­od inquired diligently what time the star appeared,” the reply .was evident­ly such that he thought-it safe W e x ­terminate all baby sons o f Bethlehem from two years old and under, show­ing that “ the star” had been known to tho wise men for nt least tworyears before their arrival at- Jerusalem, and whether Its appearing’ had marked the conception or. the birth of “ the- king,” Herod could not decide. Re­cently discovered tablets at Zidion give the date, of two enrollments for taxing, made': under Cyrenius, gov­ernor <rt: Syria. The first of these, dur­ing v^hich Christ was bora, was made five years.before the date A. D.-

Perpetoal Nlffht in the Ocean. '

Sir John Murray recently summed up the latest discoveries concerning the ocean. The deep sea, he says, is’a re-, gion of darkness, as well as of low. tem­perature, because the rays o'f the sun aro wholly absorbed by the superficial layers of water. ’ P lant life is absent, but animal life is abundant: in: those night-haunted depths. The majority of the deep-sea animals live^by eating mud and by catching the minute par­ticles of organic matter which descend from above/ Many of the mud-eating animals are of gigantic size compared with their allies in shallower waters, but they are the prey of rapacious ene­mies armed with peculiar prehensible organs. Some deep-sea fishes are blind while.others have very large eyes. Phos­phorescent light plays nn important role in the great deeps. Sometimes the' animals’ are furnished with phosphor­escent organs which recall the use of

}on.

STEINBACH COMPANY sfEINBACH COMPANY steinbach: Com pan y '. . ■ . p s f i i i ^ A ; ^ p A p j Y ; I [

X- ' . .. Whnt Tim Told Them. /—-Some,.weeks.agaa.bridal"couplecame in from Sacramento tfnd put up at the Palace. The bridegroom was sen­sitive, and so he (old his valet not to Jell any of tbe servants that he,, was tieivly rnarried. Notwithstanding "all

Pr<X5illi?n/ : }°y¥S Sutlple seemed to be tb i Center .of nttrafclion. In the ^ining-room they Were ogled hy-'tiS Ijfles and in {he cofridors by-lhe men.'

; j ^ ^ n l b L t h f . «..coiiW:Ktnnd it M . ln n p r

• Calling his valijt, the bridegrooTm'shit!, severely: " X W t t h o i ig l i f I.told you "norto tel1~nriyoo^J^j^iot we were pew- ’ mDt‘rled-.u . "Shure, so rr,1’ jyas the

wuzzent

J. J.And yoy will come out at

Here you will find everything you want in the Grocery jinc. and at such low prices that you will be surprised. But do not be afraid of our lbw prices.- Look over the goods and see for yourself that the equalities are the best, :and our guar- antee .goes with everything. “ Satisfaction or your money refunded.”

v

Graniilated gPgar, §c. II), lu 5 lfe. Sai jis,

Light d Sugar, 4c*. lb.Not over 5 Ibs to a customer.

jt.p&w lot of. Mackorel.for thi-i week whlch we offer as a special bargain/

2 Fine, Fat Mackerel, for 7c,

--the -heav.^—irbpicnl fore’5t>-.fl,^)^ldgn^i thofck Was felt and the train came to a J standstill. The engine arid'tender were

. thrown off the metals, and half way ; down the embankment, though fortu:

nately they did-not drag the carriages after t^hem. When the driver, who had j

r-' been pitched off, went back to ascertain • the cause of the accident be saw a large , bull elephant, at the bottom of tlie em-1 bankment at the other side o f .the line. I t died a few moments after the colli­sion from the violent shock and loss of blood, its off fore leg- having been shat­tered and a piece of the trunk torn off. .Beyond the fright and shock caused by. the suddejj^stoppingof the train, which.

: luckily, was traveling at only115 miles - an hour, no Injury resulted to any of

the passengers. In the same month ot

-Tnle- ot.CKlvnlr^.-.

Sir Launeelot. pn his mailed slecd rode up to the great gate of the castle and hit it a resounding th»ack with the hilt of his sword.

“What, lio, within there,” lie sbout-

ed. . -“What, ho. without ..there,” came th#

answering-cry." I want to come in." thundered the

knight. ,“Well, you can’t do it now,” called

the same voice, "we’ve just opened a jack pot.”—Detroit Free Press.

OnstllHb Mncb Died In Mexico.

Tlie progress ofthe English Tangtmge in Klexi^n City is very marked from year to year. Even six years''ago a stranger found it.difficult to .do muchr

the same year a similar accident oc- shopping withoui a knowledge.of Span-curred-ofi in- India.

ihe tteng'al-Xagpirr railway isli. Now tbpre -is not a house of any importance .in the city that does' not

On a pitch-dark night a "mail train ! have at least one English-sp^uking as running at . tlfejnte' pf 27 miles an | clerk nnd some of tlu-m have several.

and tli^ manager or proprietor deals with, ihe American traveling man in the lal t er*» own language.—C’h icago .Times- ‘Ilerald. . . .

was running nf tliej-ate pf hour through a very tjiiek jungle which wns knowi) to hold wild elephants. The driver felt an obstruction rind at­tempted to reverse, but the engine left

. the metals, dragging with it a brake; van. the carriage of the locomotive su-; perintendent and some.other-carriages.

A H ot. Retort.

“1 dropped in to tell you.’ said tbe

but without causing‘injury-to any 61* smart little man,.".th^t I don t propose

the passengers or qftlclals.- ’At first it ! to PnJ' the, W c? r o“ ve lleen send-' . .. . . . 2 . . . . t in rr h ip f n r t r ip In s t , n r f i vp fiM .' VrVn

was thought that theacoident had been j !no ™e 1'0r ^ ie *a.st years. You brought about by cattle straying on the ««» on pending, b.lls long afterline, but the officials soon found a dead ! 1 m ,dea(l r“n.? CSB?. >f you. think, it elephant. Apparently the animal had jbeen^crossing the line just as the,train • _ , . . . ,...came up and- had been struck by the ' can t afford to p nn t your, b.lls on as-

1 . . . . .. . - . ^bestos:’—Philadelphia_ Press.

dead and worth, while.” *

“Xo,” said the'leditor, quietly,

engine and hurled down the bank. The agent of the compnny sent home-one ol

. the tusks to be put up in the board- rooifi aa a memorial ofthe occurrence. These instances of a-trainfbeing throvvnl

. ...off. the line , through collision with an elephant shdw~ tliat,"while such acci-

- dents are pretty sure t o,he .“bad fdr the elephant,” thc,V-.are also_attended with considerable^danger to 'rolling stock, nnd even to human life. The latter con­sideration completes’ the analogy we. have already drawn.—London.Stand-, ard 7, » ■' v

■ Not Heeetury to Tnllt Mach. “You finow,” she said, “ I am not much

o f a conversationalist.”This seemed to him the opportunity’

for Which ho bad been waiting.■ ^Well,” he returned, “if, I do the pre-

Mmlnary talking your conversational

pro-.. 'O u tc ro p p in g * .

The Observer—I’m sure Jack posed to Kitty last night. . ..

She—Why?. “Because she (s as lively as a cricket to-ddy, and he's solemii and 'serious, feeling the weight of.the greatrespon: sibility he has assumed.”—.Philadelphia .North American. v

, - How Doves Coo.■ Many birdB form-tbeir sounda with-,

out opening their bills.- The pigeon is a well-known Instance of this. Its coo­ing can be distinctly. heaTd, although

rtt-does not open Its bill. The call la only rendered -audible by resonance.—Cin­cinnati -Enquirer.

He WooWI, Oe Late,§he— Ihope you can come next Tburs-

day. iWeVei.havIng-som^.music apd a /;supp«’}ifteKrr;'j;;A£Vf yfyyfr v . ’’ i ' ':V;.Her--pb,''ies,, rlL-;c6tae;; But—eiv-I may be late)—^Tit-BHei ' '

Best Family Flour, 49c per Sack.

Good Coffee, 15c lb.ThiTis a really gooJTpure Codee. ir'yorlike'r«tranf':driiiltingiCtffee try-it:-- -

Onr Princess Coffee, 25c. lb.

-is a trawle winner. Everybody;who tries it continues to use it.

15c. Bottle of Mustard Salad Dressing for 5o. 'Dou’t miss this;, it is one of the best quality and of-fine relish. Large bottle, screw

Wps, ready for Use on tlie table. . .

Amlersnn’B Prepared Mince Meat, 7cpkge> oi denn-d M ilk, Sc canGood Kice, 8Jc lbMaple Syrup, 10c bottleB»»i White B eanB, 7o qt • ■Best Gulden Drip Syrup, I Ou qt can

Light Pork, by piece. 5^c lb Lemon Crispy 4 lb» for 25c Pineapple Crisps; 4 H»b for 25c 8nda Cracker?, 5 lbs for 26c . Mixed Cukea, 10c lb4 cans Early June Peas for 25c

Special for SATURDAY;2 0 F I N i , L A R G E E G G S , 25c.

B E S T -8 U G A R C U R E D H AM S, 9ic. Ib.and for Saturday we will make you one more offer of

THE FINEST FLOUR MADE AT 55c. A S ACK. .’.One sack to a customer. This iB our regulnr 70c7Plour. We want everybody to try

this'flour.' Many took advantage of our laat special offer. I f you were not one of them don’t miss this; it will probably be the last. - , . ,

Our guarantee goes with ail Bales. - Satisfaction or your money back. f

Our specials are sold lor cash only, and will not be charged at thete prices.

J. J. PARKER,604, 606, 608, Cookman Avenue,

w Cor. Lake Avenue and Main St Qther S t o r e s V *

C ong B ranch ,I i i t t fe F a lls , . . .Blanasquan.

Telephone 60,

Asbury

S. W. KIRKBRIDE,

Tho flnoet Summer hpmos QtPealwero bniltnn der my BUporriBlon.; 'PJana fnrniBhdd ana esti matea cheorfull/givbA* ‘ , • i-. . "

• ' m= - Shop: Flrst Avehne and Maln St 'v

'" i Itlg M fie'getting ybtir' aiiswer before __ _yon ask thennentinn.—ThlrBtro Po»t.. mayne laie' iu-iii/s. . ASBURY PABK. -I A8BHBY PABK. N, J.

s ■ • ' ' ' ■ ' *" ’ "'l ’ *■ ' ' ' ‘ ’ ' '

M .M .C RO SB IE ,

Plain and Ornamental

Succeeded by _

WHITTLE & blBSON.

Tar toper, Sheathing Paper, Two and Three-ply Rooflng Paper. •

Stunmerfield‘Av% and fiailread,

of every description at the

- ^fficFo F: t h e -

. DAILY JOIRNAL..

THESE LOTS RANGE FROM ONE TO FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS

. - The Streets of Asbury, Park are 100 feet broad, an

advantage possessed by no other Seaside

T ’ -Besort on tbe Jersey Coast.

There will never be another seasid town in Monmouth county that will compare with the broad streets and open spaces, such as shown on the map of Asbuiy Park.- This^assertion is based on the fact that all the ocean front lands between Seabright and Bamegat are already laid out with streets averaging f i f t y p e r c e n t . LESSyin width than those pf Asbiiry.' Park^ without’such open .spaces a? Asbuiy Park.

'Where purchasers erect buildings tbe whole amount

o r purchage m oney m ay rem a in on ino rtx ace . '

/ f Inquireof J | | BAILEY ParkJAMES A. ORADLEY, Owner.

Leading Establishment in the State for High-grade Stock and Moderate Prices.

O. H. BROWN,SPRING LAKE,

v n . j : .

F urn iture ,.Domestic and Imported, for every re*<

, . qoirejnent, . . 1 . fc .Carpets ^

from the noted looms of tbiB and- othor conntrioe. *

Ob Urn• for domeatlo pnrpoies and ornament#Cutlery . - • *;

fyr the table o f rich and poor.

LAKEWOOD,N .J.

Brie-a-Brac .for tha couuolaBonr aad art collector.

Cnifraviiigs> - lo t tho draw lng room and library. C rocke ry •. , '

for hotels and private families, w ith spoclal decorations,

EverytlilHpfor tho furnlshiDg of eoashoro or city homes. •

, Estimates g irea cheerfully and conrtoons attention to a ll visitors .o r patron*,; Good* daUverod a t any o f tbe townB along shore freenf (umrcm. *

o c agaaeaaaOgpde E m aaaaaai nraanc, h h mciugxaoi |v ‘ f i 7T i ' " i |'t y ' ' ' '\ ‘