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

ASBURY PARK EVENING PRESS, TUESDAY. SEPTEMtfEK vj, mb. mm PRESS FOR PEACE PLAN EXTENSION OF SEWER SYSTEM 10 PROPOSE PERSHING'S RECALL 10 BUILD $20,000 RED DAI THEATRE OBITUARY RECORD Dempiy Douglas. Dempsy Douglas, 27, died at the home of his mother, Mrs. Laura Brown, 1137 Heck ayenue, West Grove, of pulmonary tuberculosis.

Besides his mother, a brother, Isaac of Jersey City, also survives. Funeral arrangements are in charge of Undertaker Harris. 10 AID DEMOCRATS LOCAL HAPPENINGS Miss Dorothy Alexander cf 1102 Fifth avenue left yesterday for a fortnight's visit with friends in East Orange and New York. Helen Gertrude Rumsey of Ocean Grove, who for the entire season NERGY WITH NEW AS there was a violent cannonade on both Hides. Two counter attacks by the Bulgarians in the sector of Vetrenik were -repulsed by the Serbian artillery Are.

"Our our left wing the enemy has made no counter attacks in the direc-tlon of Fiorina." Fighting In Halicz Region. PETROGRAD, Kept. 13. Stubborn fighting on the river Narayuvka, In the region of Halicz, is going on between the Russians ana the Teutone allies, the Russian war office announce today. All enemy attacks were repulsed.

The statement follows: "An enemy attack in the region of Dubrovo was repulsed. West of Brody we surprised an enemy advance post, Planned by Coast Amusement Auxiliary Body Formed at Newark Headed By W. C. McTague. has been suffering from nervous de Mexican Conference at Dead lock Until Withdrawal of U.

S. Troops Is Authorized. Francis Gifford. Fi-ancls Gifford, infant son of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Gifford of West Como, nresslon. is arranging for a recuper Co. of WJiich Dr. F. B.

'Burdge Is Member. Lifting Pump Required Will Bring Cost of Villa Park Work to $7,800. SPRING LAKE, Sept. 19. Plans for a lifting pump for the proposed new Villa Park sewer system wer laid be (Continued from Page One) Struck en Own Initiative.

That the employes of the New York and Queens County railway, who went died early this moftiing from maras ative rest at Sylvan Beach, on Oneida lake, N. at a sanatarlum where the wife of Dr. Ballard passed a number of mus. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at 2 o'clock at the house, RED BANK, Sept. 19.

As a result of an application made to the mayor months last year, Interment will be made in Mt. Calvary REPORTED VILLA WILL and council last night for a license to Improvement is noted in the condi fore council last night by J. H. Emlen on strike at midnight, took the bit in their teeth and did so without authorization of the Carmen's union officials, was asserted today by labor leaders. conduct a theatre here, it was learned cemetery by Undertaker Fred E.

Farry. Dorothy Reynolds. TRAIL PERSHING ARMY havonetiner 20 men. An officer and 13 tion of Mrs. Cora Gaub of 201 Atkins a civil engineer engaged to draw plans that the Coast Amusement company, mnn were taken prisoners.

avenue, West Grove, who is confined to 0fr the sewer, and J. S. Miller of the in which Dr. F. B.

Burdge of Asbury Following the conference with Mayor "Stubborn fighting is going on along Dorothy Reynolds, the four months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel her bed with muscular rheumatism. Pacific Flush Tank company, New Mitchel yesterday, Organizer Fitzger the river Narayuvka. All enemy at York.

NEW LONDON. Sept. 19. The and American commissions today J. Reynolds of 144 Division street, The choir of the West Grove M.

E. tacks were repelled. ald and other union officials drew up resolutions which were sent the church will meet for rehearsal Thurs Park is interested, has purchased the Capt. Charles B. Parsons residence and lot at the northeast corner of Broad street and Linden place and will build a theatre there at a cost of between $20,000 and $25,000.

Boro Counselor reached the stage where definite ac "In the Carpathians we carried the heights In the region of Shlbeni and Queens employes for ratification. These day evening at 8 o'clock in the church. tlon on the Question of withdrawing West Grove, died yesterday of marasmus. Funeral services will be held at the house tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. Interment will be made in Whitings, N.

by Undertaker Harry resolutions gave the power. to call Fneva mountain. "In the Caucausus we occupied Mrs, P. Plppitt and son Allen of 602 Because of a drop of eight feet, the lifting apparatus must be stationed at First and Pennsylvania avenues. Council discussed different materials for the sewer line, nd it probably will be built of glazed terra cotta.

The estimated cost is one-third that of iron pipe. The cost of the tankhouse together strike to the executive committee of John S. Applegate, made the appll the Pershing column Is the only means of progressing with the negotiations. The recommendations of Gens. Bliss and Funston for the withdrawal of the the union.

They were not adopted and wood near the bridge over the Falpan- Seventh avenue have returned to their home here after a three months' trip cation for the company and it was the men struck upon their own In chai. In the vicinity of Karidjan." J. Bodlne Thursday morning. Funeral of Charles H. Gobi.

unanimously granted by the commis to Denver, Col. ltiatlve, so it is asserted today. It was American troops has practically con VIENNA, Sept. 19. The admiralty announced today that on Sunday night sloners.

For the first year's license, the intention of the executive commit nr. Miirrnv T. Beelc of North Hud- with the lifting pump will be about vinced the American commissioners, aijd they are prepared to recommend a squadron of naval planes success Counselor Applegate tendered to the boro clerk a check for $40, the check tee to call them out Friday, in case general strike is ordered then. son hospital, Weehawken, was a week- 13,000. The estimated cost of the entire MANASQUAN, Sept.

19. Members of the Baptist church Sunday school have been requested to be at the church at 1.30 tomorrow to attend the fully dropped eight heavy bombs on to Washington that the troops be being signed by. Dr. Burdge. In order to attempt to head off any end visitor at the home of his parents, ne or sewer pipe, reel iengm, D.

Beck of Bradley Beach. N.8. bringing the cost to $7,800. the railroad station at Kestre (near In an interview Counselor Apple withdrawn. One member of the commission said today that the military further premature action, Organizer funeral of Charles H.

Goble, the Sun Venice) and hit the station building numerous times. The aeroplanes were nia must oe ourna oy oeneniung lax gate and Architect Ernest A. Arend in Fitzgerald today visited unions Westchester county and the Bronx. Mf Sunrtnv will he observed as the payers day school librarian. The funeral will who drew the plans for the playhouse, necessity for American troops on Mex ican soil is past.

Under present con violently shelled, but returned un refused to give the names of the men be held at 2 o'clock. BuriaJ will be made in Atlantic view cemetery by interested In the project, but Mr. Ap harmed. Dardanelles Inquiry. Annual Missionary day by, the Chris- The new sewer system is designed to tlan and Missionary alliance.

Mission- benefit the Villa Park section in parades representing two foreign fields ticular, and that part of the boro south of Salem avenue. Except in Villa dltlons, with the territory the Americans occupy cleared of bandits, he declared it is an 'actual violation of A OF GOLDEN LONDON, Sept. 19. Formal inquiry plegate stated the company would be incorporated within a few days at Trenton. He intimated some local men Director Robert M.

Purdy. Patrick J. Walsh. Patrick J. Walsh, brother of Mrs.

Mexican sovereignty to permitMhe I am mere bib jjiacucuuy nu uuuaca. troops to remain. J. A. Burke of the New York Tele- On a revision of the plans to find the were interested in.

the company. NEWARK, Sept. 19 Democrats from all sections of New Jersey gathered here yesterday at the headquarters of the Essex county Democratic committee, 772 Broad street, and organized a state wide auxiliary committee to work in conjunction with the Democratic state committee. A First Presidential Voters' league was also formed. Each of the 21 counties of the states were rap-resented, by two delegates for each organization, all of whom had been selected by the county members of the state Democratic committee.

William C. McTague, commissioner of elections, was elected temporary chairman of the auxiliary state committee, and Ed. J. Handley, scretary. Edward Dillon, the famous Trlnceton football star, was elected permanent president of the First residential Voters' league, with William J.

Gaynor of rhillipsburg, secretary. In the absence of Edward E. Gross-cup, state James R. Nugent, the well known Democratic leader, outlined a comprehensive plan for each of the committees to undertake in behalf of Woodrow Wilson and the Democratic ticket. Addresses were made by John A.

Matthews, Democratic candldat for congress, and by Joseph Lanigan of Attorney General John W. Westcotfs office. Each of the speakers predicted the election in New Jersey of Wood-row Wilson by large majorities. R-ports from each of the counties were received, all of which evidenced that thre was now a decided trnd toward Woodrow Wilson. The election of Otto Wlttpenn, Democratic candidate for governor, was also prophesied.

Now that the work of organization has been formally completed, headquarters for both of these committees will be established at Trenton, where the work will be carried on under the supervision of Edward E. Grosscup, state chairman. James R. Nugent will assist Mr. Grosscup in seeing that both these committees are placed in thoro working order.

A meeting of the auxiliary committee will be held at Shadow Lawn on George Haberstick of New York, a Mr. Arend said the building would be phono company has been placed by the exact cost of the entire system, they New York general manager in, charge will be forwarded to the state board EAGLE TO BIN Members of both commissions are confident that this question which the Mexican commission believe to be of of hollow tile and stucco construction of President Wilson's telephone ser- of health for approval. one-story high, andflreproof in every particular. A concrete floor will be vice at Asbury Park and Long Branch. To authorize its construction, a peti the greatest importance will be clear into charges growing out of the Dardanelles campaign was begun here today.

The first session of the investigators was held in private. Mackensen Pushes On. Meanwhile In the Dobrudja the Bui-gar-German forces continue to pene- trate deeper Into Roumanian territory. The Russian and Roumanian armies have retreated to a line running from the Danube, at Rosora, through Copa- Mr. Burke was in Washington early tlon bearing signatures of El percent laid inside the building and, the Beat ed up before the end of this week, THIS CITY IN 19T7 Bummer resident at 815 Twelfth avenue, Belmar, died yesterday in St.

Joseph's hospital, Paterson. The body has been brought to Belmar, where requiem mass will be held at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning In St. Rose's church. Burial will be made in Mt. Calvary cemetery, New York, by Undertaker Bennett.

in the summer being connected with of the property holders will be ob ing capacity will be for 1,000 persons, Work will be started within two weeks the telephone service there for the tained. and the plan for protection of the border agreed upon within a few days after that. Then, it was stated, the agreements on the other issues will president. (Continued From Page One). on removing the Capt.

Parsons residence and Mr. Arend stated the theatre would be, finished in time for the holiday season. First-line plays and Charles and Edwin Cliver of Wana- IP REGIMENT IN Florence; guardian of music, Mrs, massa are spending a few days. with follow without the delay which has characterized the deliberations of. the two commissions thus far.

Louisa Bishop, ot Camden. their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jo dramas will be staged at the play Mrs. Harriet Flynn.

Mrs. Harriet Flynn, wife of J. W. Two hundred delegates, represent seph L. Cliver, at Spring Lake.

house and moving pictures and vaude ing 19,030 members in the state, are There is little hope of concluding Flynn of Glen Iris inn, Branchport ave ville will also be an attraction. 1 here discussing routine business. They nue, Long Branch, died yesterday Miss Florence Erving and Miss Alva ainu to tae emeu sea ac luzia. Here they evidently intend to make a stand to protect Constanza and the railway running -west from that port to Bu- charest. Russjan troops from the north bate already re-enforced this line.

JIackensen's troops hare come into contact with the Russians atRasova the deliberations before Oct. 1 however' One of the attaches of the American nartv has left here to endeavor to find will adjourn today. morning from an attack of kidney Havens, who are spending two weeks Golden Eagle Knights Elect. trouble, after a lingering Illness. at the Delaware Water Gap, report TRENTON, Sept.

19. Percy a suitable place for the continuation' ideal weather in the mountains. More Than 50 Veterans of This Owen of Brldgeton was elected grand on the deliberations. MAY USE EMBARGO AGAINST ENTENTE WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.

The state Alvln Bills, son of Rev and Mrs. J. D. chief of the Grand Castle Of the Knights of the Golden Eagle of New The deceased was 62 years old, and a native of Meadvllle, Pa. Besides her husband, she leaves one son, Albert, and a sister and four brothers.

The sister is Mrs. William Hartle, and the brothers are George, William, Cooper and Robert Gray, all of Cleveland. Bills of 85 Heck avenue, Ocean Grove, who was graduated from Pennington Gallant Jersey Corps Celebrate Anniversary. department today was informed in a dispatch from an agent in Mexico that Francisco Villa is planning to follow Jersey at the 33rd annual session held yesterday in the rooms of Mercer cas of about twenty miles along the whole front since Saturday, when the Teuton forces were reported at Lake Oltina and Mnngalla. seminary in June, will leave for Syracuse university in a few days.

tle in the Ribsam building. The ses ion was attended by nearly 200 mem wemners or tne oia tourteentn regi WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. Facing bers of the Grand castle, Including del Hlirh mass will be said in the Cath- ment, New Jersey Volunteers, of gal apparent defeat in diplomatic efforts closely behind Gen. Pershing's forces when the Americans are withdrawn from Mexico, seizing all the territory that is left without military protection.

The information came from tho same source that advised the state depart gates and past chiefs representing 65 nllc church of the Holy Spirit tomor- lant record in the Civil war, held their to secure release from the trade re- ordinate castles of the state. srtiction9 Imposed on American com row morning at 7.30 o'clock in memory 38th annual reunion today in Asbury of Thomas Rockafeller. Park. More than 50 of the veterans, The other officers elected by the Grand castle follow: Grand vice chief, many or tnem accompanied oy tneir merce by the entente allies, the United States today has available complete data preliminary to the enforcement of Saturday afternoon next, prior to the arrival of the businessmen of New Jersey who will be received by Presi ment two days in advance that Villa was planning to attack Chihuahua City William H. Bergantz, of Camden; The Ladles' auxiliary of the Elks will wives and other members of their fam- grand high chief, John H.

Dewis, As last Saturday. meet in the Elks' home Friday after- Hies, gathered the Beach Auditor dent Wilson on Saturday afternoon The information was immediately noon at 3 o'clock. Flans for the win- ium. bury Park; grand keeper of exchequer, Peter H. Bennett, Plalnflejd; grand retaliatory measures.

While the retaliation will not be resorted to until all diplomatic measures have failed, next. forwarded to the American members ter will be discussed. All members The veterans were greeted by Mayor E. Peter Manion. LONG BRANCH, Sept.

19. E. Peter Manion died last evening at 7.30 at the Monmouth Memorial hospital, Long Branch, of intestinal trouble after an illness lasting but 24 hours. He was taken ill late Sunday night and removed to the hospital from his West End home yesterday morning. No operation was performed.

He was 44 years of age, the son of the late John and Bessie Manion of Lakehurst, Ocean county. For 25 years he was the confidential clerk of tho late Rufus Blodgett, superintendent of the New York and Long Branch railroad. He was a member of the local Elks and Long Branch council, master of records, A. L. Clark, Tren ot the Joint commission at New Lon having share books will turn them in C.

E. F. Hetrick and heard addresses the state department has made prac ton; grand sir herald, Robert P. don for their guidance while negotiat at this meeting. oy captain wiuiam rriCKeu, one oi tically complete arrangements for the "SUNNY JIM" COMING The subject for tonight's home ing for the Tershing withdrawal.

their comrades, ana jonn or Dinges, Trenton; grand bard, Wil liam Burkhardt, Trenton; grand trus enforcement of an embargo on both Imports and exports should it become It is believed in official circles here A pure food supper is to be given Freehold, assistant state commissioner Markensen apparently is. trusting to a swift forward thrust to put him in possession of the Cernavoda bridges before they are damaged beyond re- pair. This would give the German-Rulpar army an opening for an advance into the heart of Roumania which the Danube offers at no other point, flanked as it is by marshes throuphout the southern part of the Dobrudja. Hindenburg Stops Roumanians. The Roumanian forces in Transylv.v nia apparently have been halted again.

Hindenburg is reported 'to have assumed charge of the Austrian campaign in this region and to have concentrated nearly half a million men to check the onrush of the Roumanian and Russian forces. 1 The Teutons, heavily re-enforced by Turkish troops, are putting up a stubborn resistance in Gallcia and have 'de camprfieeting service in St. Paul M. E. tee, Thomas K.

Eastburn, Vineland; that the dispatch will result In the in th First RuDtist church. Friday, of education. Rev. John D. Bills of necessary.

grand first guardsman, Paul Poulson, Oct. 13. This was decided at a meet- Ocean Orove spoke an invocation. church, Ocean Grove, will be "Are We AU Going to Heaven?" The pastor, Atlantic City; grand second guards The department of commerce today forwarded to the state department a American commissioners insisting that when the Americans are withdrawn the de facto government shall send a large ine of the O. and O.

society at the Major John C. Patterson of Ocean man, Lloyd Ely, Freehold; represeta- Rev. J. D. Bills, will be the preacher.

home of Mrs. F. G. Rodes, 1316 Mun- Grove, secretary of the organization, selected list of complaints of Ameri i i i military force to occupy the places can merchants and manufacturers who r0p avenue. was among muse who auenueu.

cap Tomorrow evening "Sunny Jim" Johnson of Philadelphia, will be present tlve to supreme castle, John D. F. Mor gan, Camden. The newly elected officers were In' tain Prickett recalled some or the mci Gen. Pershing's forces evacuate.

have suffered under the restrictions on A delegation from the Asbury Park dents of the regiment's honored part in trade with northern Europe. These Royal Arcanum. He leaves besides his widow, six children. They are Mrs. Thomas E.

McCue, Mrs. John Fagan, Stuart, Car stalled by Fast Grand Chief F. Way- lodee of Odd Fellows paid a fraternal the war. It was 54 years ago this land Potter, of Camden, and staff, act visit to Seaview lodge, North Long month that the Fourteenth broke camp ing in place of Supreme Chief John companies were culled out of the flood of protests coming from American shippers as typical cases of discrimination and injury rie, Eleanora and Helen Manion of Branch, last night. Arrangements are at freehold and entrained on the Cam beinir made for the conferring of the den "and Amboy railroad for Phlladel W.

Ford of Philadelphia, who was un and assist in the service. Mr. Johnson sang several times at the "Billy" Sunday meetings. Last evening the pastor was assisted by Rev. W.

F. Brush, Dr. Elijah P. Brown, Rev. George Hamer and Captain Bolton.

The large choir rendered splendid service and at the close of the meeting an inspiring consecration service was held. ON TRAIL OF MORE BLACKMAILERS able to be present. initiatory degree by. the team of the phia. The captain told of the supper incal lndre on Monday evening.

Oct. 2. that was served to the regiment in the In addition to Past Grand Chief this city. He also leaves one brother, John, and three sisters, Nellie, Molly and Delia, all of Lakehurst. Funeral services will be held on Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Star of the Sea church, this city.

Morgan, the grand castle will send to at Seaview, lodge. I Cooper Philadelphia, by the women's aid society. the supreme castle this year the re tiring grand chief, Fred P. Cook of "We didn't mind freight car travel The 65th anniversary of the found CHICAGO, Sept. 19.

Two distinct ing of Atlantic Rebekah lodge, I. O. O. Point Pleasant, who becomes junior past chief of the grand castle. The ing in those days," declared the aged captain.

"We didn't even think of will be observed tonight at the hunts for another blackmailers' rendezvous were on in Chicago today. IN N. Y. PRIMARIES lodge room of that order in the Man- Ll'arlor car accommodations." SPEAK feated another move on Halicz, capturing 3,300 prisoners. On the Somme desperate fighting continues.

The British line has been advanced a thousand yards along a mile front, says the official statement from general headquarters. A powerfully fortified German work, known as "the Quadrilateral," has fallen completely into- British hands. Progress was also made north of Flers, where heavy German, counter supreme castle will meet in Atlantic City on Oct. 10, and an appropriation was authorized yesterday toward the Satisfied that the fashionable apart ning building on Main street. After Commissioner Enright's address was ment which yielded seven arrests Sat- short business session the meeting an elaborate statement or, tne meaning rday was merely a "blind," both fed will be opened to all branches of the of Lincoln's Gettysburg oration.

The order and their friends. Past Grand commissioner declared that America is eral operatives and city detectives AT HON FI Patriarch Morris Lunger of Bradley still testing, by battles of other kinds, COAST GUARDS DINED Keeper William Van Brunt and the crew of the Deal coast guard station on Sunday enjoyed a fine dinner served them at the station from the Loch Arbour hotel. The dinner is an annual affair given the surfmen by Howard and Bloomfield Hulick, proprietors of the hotel. The members of the crew are Charles W. Cook, Lewis Clayton, Joseph Truex, Robert Jemison, Harry Fisher and Carl Elm.

searched for a place from which it Is believed the members of the "syndi Beach will give a short address on the enduring power Ot a nation dedi cate conducted their work. the founding and work of the Rebekah cated to liberty and the principle that attacks were repulsed. Suspicions that the blackmailers all mn are created equal degree. have another headquarters in Chicago "We are the envy of the world," he ere aroused when a close search of NEW YORK, Sept. 19.

Indications early today pointed to a heavy vote thruout the state in the direct pri-maries. The balloting places opened at 3 p. m. and will close at 9 p. m.

The biggest interest centers in the gubernatorial nominations of the Progressive party and the Independent league. Charles S. Whitman, the regular Republican nominee and Judge Samuel Seabury, the Democratic candidate, are candidates for the nomination of the smaller parties. The outcome will do much to forecast which way the Progressive and Independents said, referring to the neutrality of the PARALYSIS AT RED BANK United States in the great war of to KEyPORT WOMAN IS the grand boulevard apartment failed to reveal the two strongest weapons day. "On every side of us is the great RED BANK.

Sept. 19. Another in- of the swindlers their fake secret ser- nuao fcna HoveinnfiH in green eyed monster of Jealousy. We ice badges and their fake warrants, th vlnHn, holno- Jnhn Van "eea someming oi neroic conuuci iu- was thru these "official" mediums expense of the demonstration by the utility branch, which will be held on Monday afternoon, Oct. 9.

Announcement was made of the appointment of the following standing committees by the new grand chief: Law Martin L. Ferris, Asbury Park; William S. Hewitt, Atlantic City; John D. P. Morgan, Camden.

Finance Sidney J. Hall, Millville; Peter Al-herse, Paterson; Fred P. Cook, Point Pleasant. Appeals F. Wayland Potter, Camden; Halsted Wainwright, Manasquan; George F.

Schelle, Trenton. Credentials Robert P. Dinges, Trenton; Horatio Clayton, Spring Lalte; Walter Lienhardt. Millville. Public press William B.

Kirby, Brdgeton; Calvin S. Smith, Atlantic City, Grand instructors Arthur G. White, Farmingdale; Charles H. -Allen, Brldgeton. DEAL TO GIVE HEARING ON ORDER TO VACATE SATTLEPLANE PILOT Nostrand, 3-year-old son of Albert M.

ay 10 maintain mis iionurauie unu iau that the victim was usually persuaded vvotnH niatanf sn nprintpnrt neutrality, vv must oe Doia in -wnai "come1 across" when trapped with nf tlio Rorl Rank office of the Pru- W6 Btana lor. ASBURY PARK WEATHER. Reported at noon today for the Asbury Park Press from special observations made at the cooperative station of the United States Weather Bureau, Boardwalk and First avenue. Wilbur H. Pancoast.

observer. Telephone 900. TEMPERTURES. Noon today ...58 Midnight 58 mo KB 10 n. 62 someone of the opposite sex in a com Tnniirnnne rnmnnnv whose ne reunion cams lu an cnu promising position.

this afternoon. Today's reunion, in home is at Tower Hill and Branch will vote in the November election. William M. Calder and Robert Bacon are contesting for the Republican nomination for U. S.

senator. Wm. F. McCombs is opposed by Mrs. Regina Klipper of Philadelphia, keeping with a custom established by avenues.

The house has been quar victim, is to testify at a hearing here the Fourteenth early in its history TRENTON, Sept. 19. Announcement was made by the Democratic state committee today that it will establish headquarters here at the Inter-State Fair Grounds during the week the exhibition is in progress and Gubernatorial Candidate Wittpenn and State Chairman Grosscup will spend the week at the fair to receive and entertain delegations from various sections of the state. The headquarters will be in charge of Orle Hatton, who was a candidate for the Democratic assembly nomination in this county last year. While the Democrats are furthering their campaign in this way, Charles Evans Hughes, Republican aspirant for the presidency, will visit the exhibition on "Big Thursday," and vie with his opponents for the attention of the throng of politicians and others expected to be present on that day.

President Wilson may make a flying trip on the previous day, "Farmer's Day," and speak to the agriculturists. However, this 'is not yet definite. antlned. The child was taken ill on today. Saturday and this morning the case marked the anniversary of an important Civil war engagement in which the Police and secret service operatives was diagnosed as infantile paralysis.

.50 8 p. .47 6 p. 66 .52 4 p. 68 .54 2 d. 68 all over the middle west were search 8 a.

6 a. 4 a. 2 a. regiment participated. The battles of His condition is serious.

Ing for two members of the gang still Oak Farm and Winchester were ob Highest temperature last 24 hours, served at this reunion. ATTACKS ON VENICE Thomas Conway for the senatorial nomination on the Democratic ticket, but McCombs is regarded as a certain winner. Political sharpers feel that Governor Whitman will have a walkaway in his race against William M. Bennett, who is opposing him for the Republican nomination for governor. Music was furnished for the reunion at large May Taub, said to be the wife of a St.

Louis pickpocket, and George Irwin, whom federal officers declare is one of the "brains" of the 68 Highest temperature this date last DEPLORED BY POPE by Patterson's orchestra. The Deal commission last night di year, 70. Highest temperature ever recorded this date in Asbury Tark, 87, in 1898. syndicate. KEYPOP.T, Sept.

19. Mrs. 'A. S. Heinrichs of Oakwood Park is fast becoming one of the most popular women aviators of the day.

Mrs. Heinrichs, who is the wife of Albert Heinrichs, chief designer for the Aeromarine Plane and Motor company, has been spending some time at Long Island where she took a prominent part in the exhibitions at Hempstead. Mis. Heinrichs is the only woman known to be interested in the hazardous work of dropping bombs from a battleplane. She has done this very successfully in a battleplane which not only contains a large and heavy ma-t nine gun but five torpedo guns underneath.

She is enthusiastic over the work and makes flights alone as well t.s with a driver. So Interested is Mrs. Heinrichs in Uih work that she has promised her neighbors to take them up on flights. ROME, Sept. 19.

Pope Benedict XV SUPPER AT DAY NURSERY today sent to Monsignor La Fontaine, Lowest temperature last is nour, rected Boro Clerk Clem Conover to give notice of a public hearing on Monday, Oct. 23, upon a resolution to be Introduced at that time to vacate a LI patriarcn oi Venice, a leuer oepionng Tha thfi welfare as ENDORSE COLGATE AND FRELINGHUYSEN the repeated aerial attacks made by the 80clatIon wlll give a variety supper at Austrians on that city "dear to the the Day nrsery -907 Sewall avenue, papal heart and precious to religion tnls eveningi Bupper being served at The crusaders against vice and rum section of Almyr or Highland avenue, as laid out on the map of the South Elberon Land company, occupied by the residence of Mrs. Robertson. The section in question was laid out to extend the street south of Brighton avenue to 5.30 o'clock. Those who have had in The letter states that the pope has charge tne are Mrg.

G. Lowest temperature this date last year, 61. Lowest temperature this date ever recorded in Asbury Park, 62, in 1903. Prevailing wind direction since noon yesterday, northeast. Barometer last night at 6 clock, 30.12; this morning 9 o'clock, 30.20; today at noon, 30.20.

Rainfall. inches. in this city will meet in the temperance headquarters on Heck street, be wmui Lewis Bennett, Mrs. Howard LeRoy, RED BANK TO HAVE NEW Y. M.

C. A. BLDG. RED BANK, Sept. 19.

Plans for the proposed Y. M. C. A. building were submitted last night at a meeting held in the gymnasium.

Drawings were submitted by J. C. and G. A. Dclatush and Joseph Swannell of Red Bank, Clinton B.

Cook of Asbury Park and Fagan and Briscoe of Hoboken. A pool room will be on the first or main floor, gymnasium, locker room, assembly hall, kitchen and physical director's room, which will be on the second floor, and the directors' room, auxiliary room Mrs. Arthur Pryor, Mrs. Ross English, Mrs. E.

B. Davis, Mrs. Henry F. Miller tween Cookman avenue and Lake avenue, tonight at 7.30 to map out their plan of procedure. Last night citizens of the Springwood avenue district gathered at the meeting place of the Lincoln Republican club, 1148 Springwood avenue, to hear various speakers on the importance of nominating either Walter Edge or Austen Colgate for New Jersey's next governor.

Chairman John H. Richardson started the proceedings by denouncing the Democratic party for its failure to and Mrs. George Vunck. This commit the brook, but it was never opened up and was finally sold by the land company for a building lot. The boro has beeji collecting taxes on it as such for Francis Joseph of Austria but exhorts the Inhabitants to show courage and patience, at the same time expressing the hope that the aerial incursions will decrease.

MEXICO MAY CONFISCATE tee is prepared to take care of a large crowd. Those who wlll assist at the tables are Miss Ruth Davis, Mrs. W. years. The action planned is to give clear title to the property.

On recommendation of Boro Engi AMERICAN OWNED MINES Gates, Miss Jeannett Schadt, Mrs. Edmund deMonseigle, Mrs. E. L. Coleman, Miss Inez Coleman, Mrs, Perry B.

Rawson and Mrs. W. W. Rowan. neer E.

E. Throckmorton of Long JAUREZ PREPARES FOR ATTACK BY VILLISTAS EL FASO, Sept. 19. Unusual military activity in Juarez today created the belief that Carranza military officials have been warned to beware of Villtstas reported advancing northward from the vicinity of Chihuahua City. Branch, the concrete bulkhead con WASHINGTON, Sept.

19. Confisca tion of American-owned mines in structed by Frank R. Stonewall at the Deal Casino was accepted. The bulkhead will cost $13,885. relieve the high cost of living and severely arraigned it for the segregation policy established by the cabinet, and sustained by the' president.

Remarks were made by Messrs. William Gaines, Robert Lawrence, Joseph Tucker, D. A. Holland and Thomas Riley of Eatontown. 1 Mr.

Riley stated his positive conviction that Austen and running track around the gallery of the gymnasium, which will be on the third floor. The running track gallery will also be used as a gallery for spectators for basketball games. Mexico unless they are operated within OF OSCAR MORGAN it A rlava fa VirAflttntvl. Srifrptorv nf Bills totaling $2,841.78 were ordered State Lansing was notified this after- HAS INFANTILE PARALYSIS paid. noon.

New York city bankers appeal ed to Secretary Lansing to take dlplo- Discovery of another case of lnfan matlc steps for preventing the issuance tile paralysis in Ocean Grove was re- I ASBURY PARK PRESS of the confiscation orders by the Car- ported Just before noon today wnen Besides the main features there will be a reading room, game room and other small rooms thruout the building. These will be used for class or meeting rooms. A big open fireplace will feature the lounge or retunda. Th cost of the building, with equipment, is estimated at $50,000. ranza government, stating that Car- Richard, the son of Mr.

and Mrs Ui ranza would soon issue such a decree Oscar A. Morgan, aged 6, who has There is no confirmation of reports that two Americans were slain in Chihuahua City when Villa attacked that place Saturday. American mining men and state depr.rtments agents are trying to learn whether the report is correct. Train service to Chihuahua from the border was resumed this morning. The telegraph is not intact.

All trains south bound are heavily guarded. unless the American government in- been ill since Sunday, was quarantined 4WITH0'UTftTordERTf300K5rrriH ElB.IB CE'jA NA tlTEPATURE tervened. No action has yet been taken, in a tent at 21 Bethesna way, near tne tM.rBflM flWK OF' IHEbt WOKK La Pierre hotel on the lake iront. Dr. YOUNG PEOPLE BANQUET RED BANK, Sept.

19. The Young People's union of the First Methodist church held its fall rally and banquet last night in the church dining room. Yellow and green, the club's colors, were used in decorating. Among the guests were Rev. John Goorley of Asbury Park, Rev.

and Mrs. Harold P. Sloan, pastor of the church; Rev. Henry J. Root of Grace Methodist church; Mr.

and Mrs. J. E. Chamberlain and Miss Jessie Dillet Miss Miriam Rogers, president of the union, was U. S.

DEATH RATE DECREASE Peore taLclJy tlTSt WASHINGTON. Sent. 19. In 10 be of a light, nature. An enort was years advancing medical science and made this morning to have the child the awakening of the people of tho removed to the homo of Mr.

Morgan's JOINS WILS0M LEAGUE PRESIDENT HOME TODAY WASHINGTON, Sept. 19. The president and Mrs. Wilson passea thru Washington this morning enroute to Shadow Lawn, from Columbia, S. where they attended the funeral of Mrs.

Annie M. Howe, the president's sister. They were due to reach West End, one mile from the summer White House, shortly after 3 o'clock. The above certificate entitles bearer to this Illustrated Bible, if pre- senteu at thin odloe, together with the stated amount that covers tne necessary EXPENSE Items of this great distribution Including clerK nire, cout of packing, checking, express fn.m factory, etc. MAGNIFICENT Hike illustration In announcements from day to day) I Is IV bound In full flexible limp leather, will, overlapping covers ILLUSTRATED stamped in oold.

red edges, with numerous full- page n'ates color from the world-famous Tissot collection, Edition together with siK hundred sujierb pictures graphically lllus- of the tratlng and making plain the verse In the light of modern nimi Kliillf.il knowieden and rearch. The text conforms to the United States to the necessity of san- brother in West Allenhurst, COLDEST SEPT. 19 This Is tho coldest Sept. 19 since the itation has decreased the national death rate almost one sixth. The census bureau today declared that during 1915 only 13.5 persons out of every 1,000 died.

Colgate would be the next governor. The club endorsed the candidacies of Colgate for governor, Frelinghuysen for United States senator and William M. Thompson for congress. The club officers are: Robert Laurence, president; Edward Lodi, vice president; John H. Robinson, secretary; Webster Schenck, treasurer, and Benjamin Ebbs, sergeant-at-arms.

philatheaITect RED BANK, Sept. 19. The Fhila-thea society of the First Baptist church met last night with Mrs. Au-gustus Layton In Drummond place and elected the following officers: Secretary. Mrs.

Joseph K. Parker; assistant secretary, Ms. Frank N. Worth; treasurer, Mrs. Frank House; chairman of the entertainment committee Mrs.

J. William Helm. The following officers were reelected: President, Mrs. Benjamin H. Ford; vice president, Mrs.

Walter L. Davis; assistant treasurer, Miss Florence Bainton; chairman dee-orating committee, Mrs. Stephen 11. Allen; chairman social committee, Miss May Conklin. The society will hold its next meeting on Tuesday niahL Oct.

3. ulDLL authorized version, is self-pronouncing, with copious mar- local weather bureau was started years The falling off was led by Rhode ago. The record heretofore for this final rcrerenees, maps and helps; prinieu on mm blbla paper, flat opening at all pages; beautiful, readable tviw. Ona r.rtlfir-t and ha tl Jf) Amount I flfS EXPENSE Island, where the rate was reduced date was made in 1903, when the mer Items 16.9 over 1905. New Jersey was third cury fell to 82.

This was badly beaten ALSO SAME BIBLE, WITH GOLD EDGES, for $168 with 14.3. A i art am cniririM rOR CATHOLICS at 6 a. m. this morning wnen me or-flcial thermometer registered 47. At Mrs.

John Dewey, wife of Prof. John Dewey of Columbia college, has re-igned from the New York board of the Congressional Union for Woman Suffrage, in order to join the Woodrow Independent league. In writing to the league, she makes he statement that she resigns from the mion and Joins the league more for ho sake of woman suffrage than for ny other cause. This is in line with he position overwhelmingly taken by he National Woman Suffrage associa-ion at its recent meeting at Atlantic 'ity, that the tactics of the Congres-ional union are threatening to put ack the progresa of woman suffrage a this country. IRONS IMPROVED Some improvement was shown today in the condition of William Irons, of 1309 Thirteenth avenue, Belmar, who was seriously Injured in an automobile accident in the boro yesterday.

Mr. Irons is at the Ann May hospital, Spring Lake. He is to undergo an examination today at which the hospital physicians will seek to ascertain whether he was Internally hurt. The young man's mother, who was hurt also, is getting along nicely, the hospital reported. SETTLE AUTO CASE Following an accident at Roseld and Norwood avenues, Deal, on Sunday evening when the cars of Hugh M.

Walshe of Jersey City and Milton Unger of Newark were damaged in a collision, it was decided to settle for the damages out of court and the war-rantAvhlch was to have been issued for Unger charging reckless driving was withheld. noon the temperature had rinen only to 58. Light frost is predicted for tonight in exposed places, but a little warmer weather is promised for Through an exclusive arrui'gtment we have been most fortunate in securing the Catholic Louav Vets'on. endorsed by ChiuiiihI Uibbonsand Archbishop (now Cardinal) Farley, as well as bv th various Archbishops of the country. The Illustrations ccnHlst of the full-page engravings approver! by the Church, without the Tissot and text pictures and with red editos.

It will be distributed in the snmu binding the Protentant book, at ti.68 Amount Expense Ite.mH, with the Free CertilVate. MAIL OMDEPS Any book bv parrel prist, include KXTRA 1 ct within 150 milet; 10 Cents KiO tn aon milcf; for greater rtixianres sk your fostmastcr amount to include for 3 pounds Address The l'res, Asbury 'ark, N. J. DICUS3 BULKHEADING. Avon councilmen met last evening and discussed informally the proposition of bulkheadlng the river bank east from Main street.

No action was taken by council toward advertising for bids for the work. Bills were ordered paid and two notes were Miss Syrena Parrnelee, director of the Scheylchbi camp for girls, has re- i turned to her home In Ocean Grove. Read The Evening Press every day, I.