Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • Page 2

ASISUIIY PARK EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY, OCTOHEU 1909. 2 Rural Service For City BIPPEIGS CLUB WOMEN LAY PIS FOR SEISM 1 A. Stationery Borden's! Store! Immk (any sew, hadt S' WW (T0 WAIT FOR i DIDN'T KNOW UNCLE IN PUBLICITY BIH ON BEACH FRONT i Numerous changes were made In the railroad timetables commencing: Sun day. Summer flagmen are no longer on duty at severaL of the city railroad crossings. Congressman and Mrs.

Gene -In kead of Jersey City are spending their honeymoon here. The boardwalk lights have been down in winter schedule. Larcns cut are lighted about every -fifth one. Clams In all styles will be served in Clayton hall tonight under the auspi ces of Tecumseh tribe of Red Men. Mrs.

Isaac Berger of the Perfection suit store has been spending a week with relatives In New York and Brook lyn. Miss Edna S. Ferris of 1318 Summer field avenue is visiting her cousin, Miss Mildred Ferris at Croton-on-the-Hud N. Y. Mr.

and Mrs. George Borden of Ocean Grove paid a visit several days ago to Mr. Borden's mother at Allen town, N. J. Mr.

and Mrs. A. M. Cronk of Yard ville, N. have returned home after spending several days in this vicinity with friends.

Among the patients admitted to the Monmouth Memorial hospital this week is Annie Gillian of this city, to the medical ward. Miss May Robshaw of Newark is spending the month of October with Mrs. Augustus White of Sunset ave nue, Wanamassa. The weekly bread and cake sales held by the ladles of the Golden Eagle, will be resumed this Saturday at the A. P.

company's store. The police committee was author ized by council last night to make necessary repairs to the sub-station at First avenue and Langford street. Alfred Maurice and family have given up their home In New York and hereafter will make their cottage on Woodland avenue their permanent res idence. Walter Batts, for many years cm-ployed In Everett Cotter's Mattison avenue market, has opened a produce business in Vogel brothers' Cookman avenue atore. The annual meeting of the mission ary society of the First Congregational church will be held at the home of Mrs.

G. A. Smock, 511 Asbury avenue, tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Mrs. C.

H. Hanklnson of Seventh avenue will spend the winter at Lake- wood. In the spring Mrs. Hanklnson expects to have a bungalow built on Deal Beach avenue, West Allenhurst. Mrs.

E. A. Margerum of Ocean Grove, and Mrs. C. S.

Oves and Mrs. A. B. Robley of this city left this morning for Atlantic City to attend the fortieth annual meeting of the New York branch of the Women's Foreign Missionary society of the M. E.

church, which will be held from tomorrow until Friday. MISS HINMAN'S MOTHER DEAD Miss Ida Hinman, some, years ago a summer resident' of Ocean Grove and Asbury Park, and while here a correspondent for city papers, sends word of the death of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Pllzabeth Hinman, at Keokuk, Iowa, July 5 last. Mrs. Hinman was a native of New Jersey, having been born at Bridgeton March 6, 1821.

When 13 years of age she Joined the old St. George's M. E. church, Philadelphia. being then a resident of Philadelphia.

Later she moved to St. Louis, where In 1849, she became the wife of Bots-ford B. HinmaTi. Besides Miss Ida Hinman there are two other daughters surviving Miss Ella Hinman of Keokuk and Mrs. E.

B. Maple of Hollywood, Cal. Mrs. Hlnman's last illness dated from January 30 last, when she had a paralytic stroke. Classified Ads.

are wcndcrful. Our Fall Line of SOFT and STIFF is now complete, from the world's famous Knox Hats dova to the best popular priced one. Easy to suit you with our -extensive line in any Full line of SHIRTS and NECKWEAR now on sale. REDMAN COLLARS made by Earl Wil-ion, 2 for 25c are fine; exclusively handled by us for this city. HOWARD BORDEN Hatter and Furnisher 7 1 2 Cookmai Avi.Asbury Park Ais'n Ea'ilding Safe Deposit Boxes In New Vault Now Ready.

S3 Up It's "High Ball Time" CENT and the best thing to make a good High-ball frcm la oar brand of pure Scotch Whiskey unless you p-efer the domestic Kye, In which case we can also serve ycu with the best. This la juat the right season for High-balls and beta la the place to got the beat necessary Ingredients. We guarantee all cur Wines and Liquors the qualities speak tor themselves. W. WELSHAUSEN 3 PP.

R. R. 8TATI0N, ALLENHUWf Phons 299 Allenhurkt WALL PAPER 20 Per CentDltoountonall Cash Purohaiei ot Wall riper, Mouldlno, Kaltamlnta, Varnishes, Etc The building being sold, mak It norfjnwry lo Taint April int. in ordnr to reduc oar Urn rio-k (or lnuvinf we gi'ing cash discount on all sale of the stock, affording an ttpjxrtunH; to aware tU'W and tipt'-da papers at very ir a jer Hanging and Deoo-rtmu properly done at lowest prices. JACOB H.

DOLL, Fhona 154-2-13 5H Cookman va. Hats! aliai BanK 1 Th fit st fall meeting of the Ariel club was held yesterday afternoon at the Mliict House, on Third avenue. In addition to the club members the presidents of the Other local women's organizations wore present, aa follows: Mrs. Henry Mitchell of the Present Day club; Mrs. L.

Sill of the hospital auxiliary; Dr. Ella Prentiss Upham of the Y. M. C. A.

auxiliary; Mrs. R. A. Tusting of the Saturday club, and Mrs. S.

Shepherd, representing the school Interests. Matters In which the various clubs are Interested were discussed and plans laid fir tl-e fall and winter work. Light refreshments were served, the members of the Five Hundred "club assisting In this part of the proceedings. Mrs. Harry 15.

Martin, Mra. T. Frank Appleby and Mrs. B. S.

Keator wefe the reception committee. Decorations of golden rod gave the rooms a very attractive appearance. MONEY IN SENATE FIGHT?" Leslie R. Fort's Comment on Ocean County Primaries. Leslie R.

Fort, son of Governor Fort. nnd his private secretary, has no kind words for Captain Thomas A. Mathls of JSTuckcrton, who was nominated for senator In Ocean county last week. Last spring Governor Fort refused to reappoint Mathls a state pilot commissioner. Mathls Is a brother-in-law of County Judge Maja Leon Berry and political associate of former Senator Shlrin.

The Lakewood Time and Journal, of which Leslie Fort is, editor and publisher, says In Its Issue of last week: "Hum and money defeated ffamuel S. Taylor for the Republican Senatorial nomination on Tuesday, if reports from all parts cf the county are true. There Is no question that the rum played a big part In tho election In Lakewooil, for not hi years If ever before, have so many drunken men been seen on the streets (in was the ease here on Tuesday afternoon and night. That money was freeljr'ttpont Is hard to prove, but there Is t.ot a person In town who has two good eyes, who doe not believe that every man who wanted It could get his price for voting against Urn Lakewood candittati for senator, and for John Shearman for township committeeman. "The contest was the same all over the county.

The remnants of the old Shinu gang got together, with, ukets full of money, and succeeded In getting control of enough votes, with the aid of Taylor's enemies ln Lakewood, to make the Mathls majority about GOO," CARRIED GUN, FINED $10 Standing on fnie of Springwood avenue's corners talking to a girl last night, Leo Holmes, a 17-year-old colored youth from Matawan, held back his coat far enough to show the butt of a revolver protruding from a hip pocket. He was arrested by Policeman Broderkk and Rowland and the weapon taken from him. He said the gun had never been loaded since he owned it, and that he dirtied It only for a fcluff. He was lined 910. DISCUSS UPTOWN ALARM Tbe question of an additional fire alarm In the north end of the town was again discussed last night before council.

Mr. Guerln said the matter waa already under advisement. It was suggested that the old school house bell bo placed In a sealed tower on one of the Sunset lake Islands or In some central location. Tho commltU-a. will probably report on a project later on.

ALLENHURST FIRE SCARE Smoke coming from a chimney of the Norwood hotel, Ocean avenue, Al-lenhurst, caused J. C. Williams, a neighbor, to turn in an alarm of -Are early last evening. Tho firemen re sponded quickly to find that the smoke came from a fire started by Andrew White, caretaker. Williams didn't know anyone was in the hotel.

JOHNSON POSTPONES MILL San Francisco, Oct. B. Jack Johnson, the colored champion, has agreed to a postponement of his fight with Stanley Kctchell from Oct. 12 to Oct. 16.

Promoter Jim CofTroth requested the postponement WESLEY'S ROOF LEAKS. Councilman Guerln stated to council Inst night that there were bad leaks In the Wesley engine house. He thought a new slag roof should be placed on the building. The committee was authorized to Investigate th condition and ascertain whether it Is better to repair the roof or lay, a new-one. MISS CL1VER ENTERTAINING.

Miss Elizabeth Oliver Is hostess this afternoon at a birthday party given in her honor at the Wanamassa. bungalow of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leon Cllver. Among Miss Oliver's prominent guests are Miss Maxtne Cllver, her cousin, and Colonel and Fritz Cllver, chums of her early childhood.

Miss Cllver was born two years ago today. CIRCUIT COURT CASES OCT. 18, Freehold, Oct. 5. Justice Voorhees announced to the bar here this morning that Judgo Helsley would sit here Oct, 18 for the trial of the cases In the cir cuit court.

Judge Foster announced that he would sit at Long Branch Nov. 22 and Dec. IS, to hear cases In an ap peal without a Jury. BALLOONS HEADED THIS WAY. St.

Louis, Oct. 6. Four of the 10 Aero club racing balloons entered In the Centennial week races, have been heard from. The 10 ships are supposed to be sailing westwards. They have been reported about 125 miles wast of her.

The place where you 6 cet what voti want. Tel. 545 Corner Bond Street and Mattison Ave; THE LANDGRAF GO. Jewelers and Importers 544 COOKMAN AVE. Asbury Park New Jersey Tie "BRIDE'S BOUQUET" pat we Iilis In stock in the following articles: SPOONS Tea, Dessert, Table, Berry, Bcuilon, Coffee, Preserve, Orange, Salt, Sugar FORKS Dessert, Table, Beef, Cold Meat, Sardine, Oyster KNIVES Dessert, Table, Buffer, Pastry, Orange Also Buffer Spreads, Cheese Scoops and Carving Sets Skillful Repairing of WATCHES AND EYEGLASSES BUYER, WANTS small house in Asbury Park for CASH not exceeding $4,000.00 AGENT 804 Fifth Are.

North Asbnry Wot End and New York JOHN N. OURTIS FUNERAL DIRECTOR Open Day and Night 'PhooelJI-L. Private Raoois for Funerals. 643 Mattison Avenue. SALT WATER TAFFY Our well known summer chewing candy known the country over.

Regular price 30 cents. For Satur- ey day only muC COCOANUT BLOCKS One of our best known candles; made of pure sugar and slice of fresh co- coanut. Regular price 40 cents. Special 29c ASBURY LEMON ADE cool bracing appetizer In which freshly chopped fruits add a delightful touch of flavor to the ever CZf popular lemonade. Special WW PURE SODA KING GREAT ORGANIST COMING H.

Lemare to Giva Recital at First M. E. Church Monday. FaI in. H.

Lemare, the great recital oigajUlsVjH coming on Monday, Oct. 11, to give a recital on the new organ In the First M. E. church, this city. -(The organ was designed by Mr.

Le mare and built 'by the Austin Organ company last July. Mr. Lemare came from England to give the opening recital anj played to a largo and en thusiastic audience. Owing, however, to the busy season, comparatively few of the Asbury Park people were able to- attend the recital. In order that a may have an opportunity of hear tug this wonderful Instrument at its very best, Mrs, Bruce H.

Keator, the organist, has secured Mr. Lemare to give another recital next Monday even ing. The price of tickets will be with in tho reach of all. Those who have heard this great artist handle the king of Instruments will not miss so a treat when opportunity offers again, and those who have not heard Mr. Lemare play should not fall to attend.

The tickets will be on sale on und after Thursday at Hullck's Mattl-son avenue drug store. WALLACE MUNR0 HERE Wallace Munro, a managc'of Olga Nethersole, Is In the city arranging for the appearance of his star at the Casino Saturday night, when the distinguished player will present her success of last season, "The Writing on the Wall." The visit of Olga Nethersole Is an event In local theatricals that ought to be received with more than ordinary interest, for aside from this being her first visit to Asbury Park, it will be the only town In New Jersey where this renowned artiste will appear this year. The company and production the same that will be seen at the New Amsterdam theater. New York, later In the season and likely will be the dramatic and society event of tho theatrical year. WANT BOND CANCELED The East Jersey Coast Water company asked the Neptui committee last hlght to concel a bond for which the company fad given In December, 1888, os a guarantee that part of Its franchise providing for the laying of pipes thrr certain streets would bo faithfully performed.

Tho company la still under $2,500 bonds to Insure workmanlike Jobs whenever the streets have to be opened. Tho communication was referred counsel. PERM' TO MOVE HOUSES Permit was granted to move the double dwelling houses on the southwest corner of Third and Bond and one on Bond between Second and Third occupying lots decider for the new church of the Holy Spirit. The buildings will be moved to the i.orlh side of Third avenue about 100 feet west of Comstock street. SAYS IT WAS DEVIL FISH.

George M. Smith of 1023 Sewall avenue has received a letter from S. L. Hench, a student In Albright college who, during the summer, was employed by the Atlantic: Coast Electric Railway company, explaining tho peculiar fish tlAit was exhibited at the Wortman boat livery on Deal lake in August. He looked up tho curiosity after returning to school.

It was a "gigaittic devil Ilsh" found along the south Atlantic coast, being very common south of Hatteras. WALSH SENTENCE AFFIRMED. Chicago, Oct. 5. Decision In the case of John R.

Walsh, the banker, was affirmed by the courts today and he must begin a sentence of five years. Motion for a new trial was denied. His only recourse Is an appeal to the United States supreme court. $400 FOR ROAD SUPERVISOR The township committee passed at first reading last night an ordinance fixing the salary of the road supervisor at iiOO per year. The ordinance becomes effective on Jan.

1 next. The committee recently cut tbe salary, by ordinance, from 1800 to $600. MONTELLA UNDER BAIL. Thomas Montella, local Italian police court Interpreter, was arrested yesterday as a material witness In the shooting of Michael Villlplano on Sept. 12 and held In $500 ball.

This la the sixth arrest the police have made In the case. HER FATHER'S NEW SUIT Daughter of Twin New Jersey Coroner la Fooled by Her Parent. Daniel R. V. Bower, present coroner of Mercer county, and John R.

D. Bow er, coroner of the same county In the three years when Ws twin brother is ineligible to hold office under the con stltutlon, are both only four feet and a fraction of an Inch high, and cannot be told apart. The present coroner was given a new suit of clothing by his daughter Sat urday night in honor of his 63J birth day anniversary, and for the Joke of the thing his brother, John R. put It on. Dan put on John R.

clothes and both came downstairs. The daugh ter, supposing that John R. D. was her father, admired the way the clothing fitted his figure, while her real father laughed at her from the clothes of John R. I).

Bower. When the Joke was explained there was a scene. It is said that In Trenton no one can tell them apart either. BUILDING AT BRADLEY BEACH. It.

C. Adarnson, the plumber and steamflttcr, has the contract for Installing steam heat In S. A. Franch's new house and garage at Bradley Beach. Mr.

Aclamson has also received the plumbing contract for the Eugene Meyer house, at Elberon. HOLY WAR DECLARED. Gibraltar, Oct. 5. A holy war has been declared by Mohammedan priests and rift tribesmen against the Span iards in Morocco.

LOST CITY OF SAHARA. Arabs Discover a Deserted Town of Burnished Copper. "The Egyptian Gazette," of Cairo, announced recently that an important expedition was to start Into the Sahara In search of the City of Burnished Copper, the remains of which are said to exist there, but which has been lost to human Bight for many centuries. The expedition will also visit the Oasis of Siwa, where the great Senussl tribe has one of Its headquarters, and wil also explore Jarabub, the Mecca of the Senussl, Into which as yet no European lias penetrated. Interest has been revived In this ancient city by (he recital of some Arabs, who not long ago returned from those parts.

It was by accident that they came upon It. They were endeavoring to smuggle contraband across from Tripoli last winter, but were surrounded by the coast guards. Some of the band got away and rode steadily southward for three days. They wandered for a long time In the hope of getting on the beaten track again, for their provisions had come to. an end.

They had given up all hope, when suddenly they saw on the horizon a glittering mass like a large city, which at first appeared to them to be but the delusive effect of a mirage. On closer acquaintance it turned out to be a real deserted city, built of burnished copper. They entered It, but the only signs of life were some sand grouse, which they promptly shot. They explored entire place, and then, replenishing their water at one of the excellent wells In the city, they set out on the beaten track again, and returned to Cairo. Says "The Pall Mail Gazette:" They naturally told their experiences on arrival and their tale acquired many fantastic features In the telling, for there Is no more imagina tive being than the Arab.

Their story naturally got to the ears of the anti quity authorities, who, after making due allowances, came to the decided conclusion that the city seen by these Arabs Is identical with the lost "City of Copper, the legends of which appear in every ancient manuscripts. Proof tliat the Arabs are not In venting tho whole story was afforded by some relics of copper which they brought back, and which are of very fine workmanship and unique design. Apparently the city is In an excellent state of preservation, due no doubt to the dry Sarah air. The Egyptian government antiqui ties department is lending assistance to the expedition, which is privately financed, and which will be under the leadershp of Dow Covington, who for many years has been engaged In exploring Egyptian antiquities. The expedition will to a certain ex tent be aided by the Senussl tribe, and It is expected that Interesting and valuable Information aart from antique relics of this ancient site, which had been completely swallowed up in the wide expanse of the Sahara, will re suit from the enterprise.

Communication was received from Publicity Director H. E. Denegar in city council last night requesting that some arrangement be made Jjctweun the council and Beach commission whereby the bureau of publicity could bo transferred to tho boardwalk on or before April 1. Dr. Keator, It appears, Is for council to say at this time whether It desires a renewal of tho lease for the bureau.

Mr. Denegar says If It is the intention of the Beach commission to turn the Casino into a public pavilion a portion of the ground floor of that structure would make an Ideal spot or the publicity headquarters On motion of Mr. Mlnot the communication was referred to the beach commissioners with a recommendation that they locate Mr. Denegar somewhere on the boardwalk. DEATH FROM TYPHOID Alfred G.

Gardner Dead and Wife III In Passaio Hospital. Pussnic Oct. 5 In the General hospital here Alfred G. Gardner is dead from typhoid fever and his wife Is In ii dangerous condition from the same disease. With an Infant child they lived in Lyndhurst, and spent part of their vacation In Ocean Grove.

Gardner became ill, and they came home about Sept. 13. Two days afterward the wife was stricken, and theif1 physician eald both had typhoid fever. They were taken to the hospital on Sept. 21.

Last week their family physician thought the husband was progressing favorably, but he was taken with a hemorrhage and died In a few hours. Mrs. Cardner waa told of her hus bund's death, this morning, contrary to the advice of the doctors In the hospital. She la tho daucbter of Jesse P. Jeroleman, a merchant of Ruth ford.

IN DARK LONG ENOUGH Residents In tho neighborhood of Heck and Prospect avenues, Wljst Grove, presented a petition signed by some score property holders asking tho Nei tune committee to place a light In the vicinity, The roqueat was made last year. There was no appropriation made In the budget for next year for such Improvement. Action was defer red until the next morning. LAWRENCEJAJORITY 376 Freeho" Oct. 5.

A tabulation of the completed leturns from the re cent primary election has Just been made. The majority for Rullf V. Law rence over Thomas V. Arrowsmlth for the Democratic nomination for county clerk Is 376. Lawrence received Arrowsmlth, 7S8.

The assembly candidates re ived the following: vote: Walter Taylor, Harry G. Van- Vote, William Curehin, Raymond Voorhees, "20. NO TYPHOID GERMS IN TWP. Inspector T. Nelson Llllagore report ed to the Neptune board of health at Its meeting last night that an analysl; of the drinking water made by the state board showed no evidences of typhoid germs.

The report declared that the water Is of unusual pureness. Two cases of typhoid were reported to the health board In all the township last month. MASSON FAVORED FOR DEPUTY. George Masson, gardner for the T. T.

Kinney estate, at Oakhurst, a past grand of Afcioch lodge, I. O. O. Is favored for district deputy grand master to succeed William Taylor of this city. The selection of a deputy to succeed Mr.

Taylor will bo made at a meeting to be held at Asbury Park lodge, during the present month. LOITERER FINED $10. Benjamin Brewer was arrested last night by Policeman Broderlck for being drunk and loitering on street corners. He denied the charge to Magistrate Borden, this morning but was fined $10. VALUABLE DOG DEAD.

Trlx, a valur.ble Boston bull dog. owned by Jese Stiles, 'r dead. The dog waa a great pet In the family. It Is claimed that It once saved the lives of the household by giving an alnrm when he house was on -Ire. CAM-BY Specials for Wednesday At Our Cookman Avenue Store.

CREAM WAFERS Luscious little puts of fine bon bon cream arid sugar, made In two flavors, peppermint and wlntergreen. Regular price, 30 cents pound. Special at 19c ASSORTED CARAMELS Tomorrow only we will sell our well known 40 cent a pound caramels at 29c New York and Back eoc Atlantic Coast Electric Railroad Co. and the 1 Patten Line Via Pleasura Bay Time Table of Sept. 20, 1903 Weekdays.

Leave New York oot of West Thrty-tUtb. 2.00 p. m. Battery near South Ferry, 2. SO p.

in. Leave Long Branch -Rockwell ave-nue, 7.20, KJiv a. m. Pleasure Bay, 7.80, 9.40 a. m.

Take car which leaves Asbury Park not later than one hour before bout leaves X'leuHure Bay. Baggage carried free with passengers. New Jersey Central TRAINS LEAVE ASBURY PARK For New York, Newark and Elizabeth, 6.15, 6.55, 7.25 (N. Y. only); 8.00 New Yoi only); 8.50, 11.30 a.

2.20, 4.00, 7.00 p. m. (8.36 Saturdays only). Sundays from North Anbury Park station, 7.25 a. 4.15, 6.25, 8.86 p.

m. Chicago and West via Niagara Falls, 8.00 a. 2.20 p. m. via Washington; 6 55, 8.50 a.

m. St. Louis, 8.D0 a. 4.00 p. m.

Leave New York, Liberty Street at 600, 8.30, 11.80 a. (1.20 Saturday only); 8.20, 4.43, 5.30, 6.80, 9.00, 12.01 p. m. Sundays fur North Asbury Tark station, 9.15 a. m.

4.0", (.80 p. m. To Atlantio City via lakewood, 6.15, 9.20 a. p. m.

Sunday North Asbury Park, 9.14 a. m. W. G. BESLER, V.

P. und G. M. W. C.

HOPE, General Passenger Agent. Advice. Mrs. Doyle It's niesllf that speaks out me moind, Mike, as yez well know. Mr.

Doyle Yls, Mary, but it's better ter think before yez speak an' thin kape silent till yez fergit phat yes wuz goin' ter say. (- ODA AIR SHIP SUNDAE A delightful combination of two flavors of Ice cream and a variety of fresh tropical fruits. 1 Special IOC ICE CREAM Our new process of Ice cream tn -vfacture Is turning out about the most perfect ice cream tastd in Asbury Park in a long while. 10c a Dish 40c a Quart FLAVORS Bisque, Walnut, Pineapple, Coffee, Strawberry, Peach, Chocolate, Vanilla. FRESH CANDY.