Asbury Park Press from Asbury Park, New Jersey • 4

ASBURY PARK DAILY Pft ESS, MON DAY, A P7UL 1,1 THE WEATHER" The Daily Press. spring: An Interesting Exhibit MEiyS DERBYS 51,25 S1.50 $2.00 $2,50 arid $3.00 Forfany old or young, round or sonar a Inn or short, bir little. Black arid hut" black In cur window is shown the entire process of making Extract Sarsaparilla. AH the drugs entering into its composition are shown, and also the interesting method of percolation by which the virtue of the drugs is extracted. This exhibit is made to prove the purity of the materials we use, and to show that our Sarsaparilla "is exactly as represented.

Sarsaparilla is a good spring medicine a remedy that almost everyone needs! It expels impurities from the blood by gentle stimulation of the liver, kidneys and bowels! There is no better Sarsaparilla made than ours and the price is only 60 cents a bottle. Low in price because there is only one profit from maker to user. Hood's, if you prefer, 90 cents. MATTISON AVE. PHARMACY is tne most aressy.

color, Asbury Pais ulation, yet doubling otir hat business wny snouian we jueroys win wen people come and buy them and find from experience that they do. When we say $2 $2.50 and $3 are better they find that's true. Trp0 k-J 729731 Mattifon Ji venue Asbury Park, N.J. Exact duplicate of the DUCA.L headgear, flat too, just right and buckle in just the correct place. Other hatters charge 15.

We don't. Our Dries if i $2.50. Most men are look in a new thing. ah tne otner new styles'in Derbys and Golf Hats, including, Dunlap, Youmans, Young, Melville Special(see cut). Our ARC LIGHT DERBY is a wonder.

It only weighs 3f ounces. Come in and try it on. You will surely buy one. 605 MATTISON AVENUE. jlji Reliable Furniture.

jj in Jill: OBd Boom Suits GROWTH OF COMMERCE Exports For Eight Months Show Big Increase. THE OUTPUT OF MANUrAOTUEEa Apparent Redaction In Shipment! of Finished Product Dae to Fact That Commerce With Hawaii and Porto Hico Are Not Claimed as Foreign. Washington, April 1. The record of exportation of mumifaitm-es from tbe United States in the fiscal year which ends 90 days heiiee is not likely to equal that of the preceding fiscal year for three quite apparent reasons: First, the exporters engaged in commerce with the Hawaiian Islands are now refusing to furnish to the bureau of statistics -the statements of their exports as. in former years, holding that their exports are no longer "foreign commerce" and that therefore the bureau has no authority 1o require the usual statements which the law authorizes with reference to commerce between the United States and foreign countries; second, the exports to Porto Rico are now separately classified and no longer included In the general statement of foreign commerce: third, the exports to China have temporarily fallen off one-half by reason of the unsettled conditions in that country.

The total exports to the Hawaiian Islands in the fiscal year were and to Porto Rico over a total of more than The shipments to Porto Rico in the present fiscal year show a large increase over last year, and presumably those to Hawaii have also increased, but as neither of these is included in the export figures of our foreign com merce it is apparent that more than $20,000,000 of actual 'shipments from our ports in the fiscal year 1001 will not be included in the general state ment of exports to foreign countries. When to this is added the further fact that the exports to China, hich in the last fiscal year were over $13,000,000 in value, have been temporarily cut down one-half, it Is apparent that the year's figures of exports to foreign countries will not furnish a fair or just basis for comparison or for measurement of th? general growth of our export trade. Xenrly a Million Increase. The total exports for the eight months ending 'with February. lflOl, show an increase of more than 000,000 over last year, but those of manufactures alone show but a slight increase, and there is reason to believe that the recorded total, of manufactures for the full fiscal year will, for the above stated reasons, fall some what below that of the preceding year.

This is due to the fact that a large proportion of our exports to Hawaii, Porto Rico and China are manufac tures and that the apparent reduction, for the reasons above explained, in the Hawaiian and Porto Rican figures and the, real reduction in the exports China by reason of temporary conditions therefore relates almost exclusively to the class of exports designated as manufactures. Another condition which lias a tendency to reduce the total value of exports of manufactures is found in the fact that prices of manufactured in many cases have fallen because of the reduction in the cost of the raw material from which they were produced and that the exportation of an equal or even greater quantity supplies a smaller figure in the statement of values by which tbe export movement is necessarily measured. It is quite probable, in view of the facts above outlined, thai the record of exports of domestic manufactures in the fiscal year 1001 may show an apparent reduction, though the fact that more than worth of actual shipments from our ports which were formerly counted as foreign commerce no longer appear in these statements will account for the reduction, which will thus be more apparent than real. "Express Roblii-rj-, Cohuiiliia. S.

April 1. Thurs day tin- liank or (iluniliia or tins city forwarded ly express to the Bank of Commerce uT New York In paper money. When the package arrived at its destination Saturday, it was discov ered that i.io money uad neon and In own paper substituted for the money. The Columbia bank officials were astounded to receive telegraphic information to that effect, ami an was at once ordered. The was put up by a ha tilt ollicial in the presence of the president.

Colonel W. Ckilds. and another olticia! irned the package to the ex ol- tice. O. M.

Sadler, scneral av. ici ut ot the Southern Express company, is at work on the case. It is believed lure that the paeka.se arrived in New York city all rlht and that the substitution was made there. The package bore no evidence of having been tampered Veneue'a 'nsnl Expreta a Ucvolt. San Porto Uieo.

April 1. The 1,.,,.,, tv. ecn the I ruled Stales and em-zucla is impossible, as President Castro will concessions. He cays, however, that it is probable that (ienerals Au-diailc and Pietri will take advantage of the recall of to start a rebellion. Advices that came by the steamer Philadelphia were that it will be impossible to avert a rebellion: liovernoi' has sailed for New York.

Killed Self and Threr litldrt-n. Berlin. April wife of Captain ron Tungehi of the Sixteenth regiment of dragoons, stationed at Iaiene-hurjr: ami laughter of the well known hislu'iaa and publicist. Henri von Treitschke. while In lit of melancholy killed her three little daughters and then poisoned herself.

I'oar ell Grrman IJnri'. Bed iu. April North Ceriunn StftaiMHhlp company has ordered thc.i-o;:xt-nrtlon of four lave steau-rl's at I'incii. --v; Washington, Monday. Fair tonljfht; Tuesday, Increasing cloudiness, probably rain in the afternoon; winds becoming iresh norjh to northeasterly.

PRESS DISTRIBUTING DEPOTS The Prps ison sale at the following places along thf coast. Delivered at your home, 6c a week Bradley Beach Nathan Poland. Avon C. D. Snyder.

Belmar Willard Dickey and E. J. Seymour. Spring Lake Otto Morris. Manasquan Walter C.

Voorhees. This Date In History April 1. t05 Sultan Timour, or Tamerlane, conqueror of Persia, liietL L37S William Harvey, who discovered the circulation of the blooJ, born at Folkestone; died ltwT. 1S20 Reginald Heber. bishop of Calcutta and author of "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" and other hymns, died at Trichinopoli born 17S3.

IS73 The White Star steamer Atlantic sank off the roast near Halifax, and 535 lives were lost. 1SSS Dr. Emile Bessels, arctic explorer, died; born 127. 1894 Dr. Charles Brown-Sequard, eminent French physician, discoverer of the "elUir of life," died iu l'aris; born 1S13.

1S97 Rear Admiral John 11. Russell, U. S. retired, died in Washington; born 1S27. General Charles A.

Carleton, Federal veteran of the Army of the James, died in New York city; born 1S35. 1899 Baroness Clan de Hirsch de Cenreuth, who left $100,000,000 to charity, died in Paris. American and English forces ambushed near Apia; 3 officers and 4 sailors killed. THEY Ef IE PALMS IN THEIR HANDS Continue! from page 1. events of which it was the precursor.

As Christ wept over Jerusalem, doomed to destruction, so He mnow wept over the wicked and unregenerate of this day. The rector pleaded with his hearers for a more spiritual observance, of Holy Week anil Good Friday, and asked that they watch beside the cross these holy days and remember, as- they never remembered before, the great sacrifice on Calvary. In the evening palms were distributed to the congregation. Lutheran Church of the Atonement. Palm Sunday services in the Evangelical Lutheran Church of the Atonement were largely attended.

Rev. George A. Genzmer delivered two forceful discourses and special music was rendered. Miss Carrie L. van Gilluwe sang "The'Palms," with violin obligato by Miss Edith van-Gilluwe.

The altar was prettily decorated with palms. With the exception of Saturday, services will be held in the church every evening this week, and also on Good Friday morning at 10.45. After the evening service, op that day the sacrament of the Lord's supper will be administered. On Easter day there will be two services the iegulajcservices in the morning and the Sunday-school celebration in the afternoon at 4 o'clock. There will be no evening service.

Church of the Holv Spirit. Palms were distributed yesterday at the Catholic Church of the Holy Spirit after both masses in the morning. At the early mass 500 people were given communion Rev. Father Thomas P. Roche acted as celebrant at the high mass.

The sacred edifice was crowded to the doors and many were unable to obtain access to the build ing. Madame Clary, the famous soloist of New York, who has been engaged for the Holv Week services, rendered the Passion music. Father Roche delivered a touching ad dress on the Passion, which was the para mount theme of the day. Madame Clary Is preparing the choir for the Easter celebration. Westminster Presbyterian Church.

The fermon preached by Dr. Mingins yesterday morning on "Divine. Comfort," from Isaiah lxvi, 13, was one that will not soon be forgotten by those who heart it. It was an exposition of those tender and beautiful words, "As one whom h'TSl mother comforteth, so will I comfort It was a sermon full of pathos and helpful instruction and enriched bv the wonderful illustrative power possessed byDr.Mingins. The evening "An Old Story 'Ex was founded on the parable of ths two sons and was replete with original and telling points POINT PLEASANT The Point Pleasant Hunt club has lo6t two Kentucky fox hounds.

William Stokes has stored 2,700 tons of native, artesian and northern ice for sum mer use. Rev. Charles T. Henry of Weston. N.Y.

is visiting with his brother, John Henry of Grove street. John F. Harke.r has purchased the pool and billiard business in the llorhberg and Haller building. The mother of Hon. Abram Lower, who died at her residence in Philadelphia re cently, was well known here.

Complaint is being made that the Mah-toloking bridge is unsrvfe. It is said that the who'e structure seems like a rotten mass attoat and likely at any time to co! lap-se. The authorities Will no doubt give the matter prompt attenton. A benefit hop will be tendered Edward Estellbythe Ocean Fire company in Ar nold hall, Thursday evening, April 18. A lew months ago Mr.

n-stell, while working at the ash pit in the railroad yard, slipped. his leg passing Under the wheels of a mov ing car. The limb was so badly crushed that amputation fat the knee was neces sary." After 'Several weeks at the Long Branch hospital, Mr. Estcll came home in I gd health, but he is in need of an artificial legY and the benefit is to be given to' secure It. Why Zinc 1 White lend chalks off iioc proven tR It Davoe lead and 1 zinc, ground together.

twice as long as lead and oil. Ad v. 78 J. I KIXMON'TH, IDITOB AKD PBOrRIITO. PUBLICATION OFFICII 07 Mattiitou Avenue, Asbury Park, N.

i TELZPHOKB CALL! Editorial Booms SO BudJMM Offloe. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION I Evening Edition. One year (strictly In dranoe) Oh week flngleoopiea Morning Edition (June to September). Tea weeks $1.1 One week Single oopiea Weekly Edition (The Shore Press) One Sii months Single copy Advertising- Kates on Application. Persons leaving the city can have tin DAILY PRESS mailed to them at any address, post paid, at the regular subscription rate, without extra charge.

The address may be changed as desired. Monday April 1, 19(1 Gexkral FrssTOX has received proirpt recognition of his daring bravery lii cap turing Aguinaldo. The jealous regulai army officers who tried to oppose his mer ited promotion because he was not a West Pointer were thus fittingly rebuked by President McKinlcy. HAMILTON HAPPENINGS Mrs. Probasco of Xew Bedford spent Friday at the county farm.

Mr. and Mrs. Hubbard Harris of B.iil-ey's Corner spent Tuesday with friends. An Easter supper will be given at the residtncj of J. Ely Tilton next Thursday evening, April 4.

A barn belonging to John Bennett was destroyed by Are about 8 o'clock Wednesday evening. The origin of the fire is un known. Gladys, the C-year old daughter of Bert Fletcher, has teei very ill with bronchial trouble, but is improving under Dr. Ben nett's care. Tomorrow (Tuesday) evening the Daughters of America will give an enter tainment in their council rooms, Glen dola.

If the weather should be stormy the event will be postponed until next week. Rev. J. N. Brown, the new pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and wife are staying with Mrs.

John Stout until the parsonage is vacated by the family at present occupying it. When the new pastor takes possession a reception will be tendered him and his wife. Mrs. Brown's health Is very poor. Miss Carrie Morris, who for the past two years has been a student at the State Normal school, Trepton, has been appointed to teach on a month's trial at the Belmar school.

She began her duties today. At the end of the month Miss Morris will re turn to Trenton and graduate in June The young lady is a graduate of the Nep- tnne Township High school. Isaac Garrabrant and his son Fred enter' tained a number of friends at their home Thursday evening of last week. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Wool-ley, Mr. and Mrs. David Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morris, Mr.

and Mrs Ely Tilton, Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Garrabrant, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Garrabrant, Mrs.

George Morris, Mrs. Eliza Baum, Mrs. C. L. Low, Mrs.

Xelson Slocum, Mrs. Willi: Barton of Asbury Park Messrs. George W. Martin, Charles Robinson, Edwin King, Naphy Garrabrant and Joseph Slocum; the Misses Emma Morris, Arlena Tilton. Lenora Robinson, Gertie Low, Fannie Garrabrant.

Nellie Garrabrant, Eva Garrabrant Mamie Garrabrant. A very pleasant time was enjoyed by all. MANASQUAN MATTERS Mis Roberta Morton left for Newark yesterday. William Harris of omerville was in town yesterday. Mrs.

Hawk has rented Howard Osborn's Main street house. Miss Maud VanXote left for a short visit in Brooklyn and Jersey City. rrea 3iiniKen or tsatn Beach, L. 1., was in town several days last week. George H.

Tilton has leased the house of Miss Laura Tway. on Marcellus avenue. William Cauffman of New York spent several days with his parents on North Main street. Joseph Morton of Jersey City, son of David Morton, was a visitor several days the hitter's home. William S.

Conover of Red Bank was a mday visitor at the home of his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Ruff. A recruiting ollicer of the I uited States army whs at the Squan House Saturday to secure men for the service.

An taster supper will be held at the church Thursday, April 4. Eggs will be served in every style and great abundance. A social will be given by the Ladies Mite society of th MethodUt Protestant church this (Monday) evening in the le ture room of the church. The ladies of the Methodist Episcopal church will hold a social at the residence of Mrs. Bart.

VanXote, Curtis avenue, Thursday evening, April 4. Philip Hilderbrand has the contract to move the Howard Remsen house, on Main street, back 40 feet. Mr. Remsen will erect a handsome front addition to his building. VERY NARROW ESCAPE Ld Claim Horse They Were Driving Became Unmanageable on Railroad Crossing Near Ktelncr's Mill.

Harry Reed of Ocean Grove and a lad namad Marriner had a narrow escape from death on the railroad crossing near Stelnor' factory last evening. They wt the steed they were driving got bevond their control, ran on the track and wag hit by the train. It was a glancing blow and did not kill the horse, but cut the animal somewhat. The wagon was nlso.danuiged but the In mate were unhurt. Read The Daily Pkkss.

STYLES ana every hat guaranteed but not doublineHts vvnen we say bur 1.58c JL Ju JL I. JJa curious to know how they Come in and trv one any THE MAIN STREET PAINT SHOP E. j. STROUD AN ACTUAL FA( A Tire Not Affected by Pnnctu the thing for carponters ond 1 do not want to be bothered with tures and consequent loss or i rmmlwr In use here this nri frivlnar RnUmdid' satisfaction. Cas bate aiiowea ior oia ures.

J. EDGASL SOOT Reliable Repair Shop .512 1-2 Cook-man Opp. Partridge Eichardsou'a. Forkcr; aiers Kci FUHERRL DIRECTORS AND EWERS Shipments a Specialty 722 Mattison Avenue Branch office, 498-500 Orsntfo Street, New Telephone Coaches and choirs fornUhed tor ill occasions. In the better grades of bed room furniture we lead all competition in variety, styles and prices.

Not a day passes but that visitors express 1 surprise at the completeness and beauty of this stock. From it a perfectly satisfactory selection can be made, as the arrangements allow each suit to be studied by itself. This furniture comes from one of the most reliable factories in the country and we fully guarantee it in every respect. The woods used are mahogany, curly birch, bird's eye maple and quartered oak. The finish, trimmings, are of the highest class.

Prices: $18, $21, $27, $32.50, $37 and up to $65. THE III PRESS' it FOR SALE Mortgage. TVT3 a TP liairn onntOin fl.4- knn.l tnnnk gage, gilt edge bearing 6 per which I will transfer to anyone having the cash. Address Boi' XS Press office. 76-81 Cooking: Plant For Sale.

Range and shelf, hot water boilers, broilers and hood complete outfit cost $150 and has only been used two months; will sell for $75 and give credit if desired. VM. J. COOPER, tt ixtfcvenue, Asbury Park. ASBURY PARK COMPANY TO if 1 643; pjStin' Avenue.

The Ministry of Angels' will be considered ''Next Congregational Church Emory Street and First Avenue. ATTEMPT ON C2AFVS LIFE. Of-r of. His HouivhoM Said to Has a 1 red sijj Him. Apjsl 1.

A dispatch to The Morning J.eadjr-from Kiev says it reported that an officer of the household attempted to assassinate the czar. He at his majesty, hut missed. He? then shot and killed himself before he could be arrested. A to The Telegraph from St. IVtersbuTif says that the head quarters of the committee of the revolutionary movement has been raided and the wholf body, of 72 members, captured.

The police surprised the committee at nirlit. They made a desperate defense, lirius at the police, but were finally overcome. The police found quantities of lU'ochwnatioas. Turks Defeat' tsnlirarlana. Omstatrtfi'opKV'' April 1.

Adv Ices from SaU-nika say" that a band of 60 troops from Bulgaria endeavored to invade, Macedonia near Djumnbnla March 27 and came into contact with the Ottoman troops. Ten of the Bui garians were killed, and the others lleo Further lighting is reported to have occurred in the Xejd district of Arabia between the sheik of Koweyt, on the 1'ersiau gulf, and Bin Itashid, the self styled "king of Arabia." Fatal Eire In AVHIieHliarre. Wilkesbarre, April 1. By the upsetting of a lamp in the boarding house of John ftoriton at Georgetown, a suburb of th( tlie' hpuse was set on fire. The boarders all succeeded iu making their escape with the exception of John O'Donnell, aged 40, who was burned to death, arid Dnn Sullivan, who received, burns pn the face and upper portions of the body which may result fatally.

Two Drowned In Hidion. New York, April 1. -Jolin G. Williams, a stonecutter, and Chester Newman, a seaman of the United Btates navy, have been drowned in the Hudson river near I'eeksldll. The two men, with two companions, were In ft small hoat which capsized All w'ere employ-Ml ut Iona Island.

Where the government in1 hnlldiuir a naval majrazlne. wmai( aetTp'd'Virider Admiral Dewey at Manila. SPECIAL RE11EI) sPEinns. Advertisements containing not more than" twenty -five words inserted under this hending for twenty-five cents first insertion and fifteen cents each subsequent insertion. No money refunded under any conditions.

Errors will be made good by additional insertions. FOR RENT Rooms. FOR RENT From one to three rooms with kitchen, xtationary range and nil improvements; reasonable to right party. Enquire. W.

W. Parker, Parker's hotel. 7b Ram and Wagon House. TO LET Barn ard wagon house; room for 12 horses and 10 wagons; block from depot, west side, gee T. Frank Appleby or Cubherlv, the carriage dealer, Asbury Part.

16-81 Home. FOR RENT A very commodious home at 68 Benson avenue, Ocean Grove, by the year, unfurnished. Joseph L. Third avenue, Asbury Park. 71tf Flat.

FOR RENT A fiat, 7 rooms and bath; steam heat electric light, elevator'and janitor service. In Taylor Tuting. building, corner Bond and Mattison. Apply in Tusting's manic store. 6itt 81 ore.

FOR RENT Store, Mattison avenue, $175. Grorge W. Pittenger, 14 Appleby bnilding.62tf LOST Diamond Earring. LOST Between 1010 Bangs avenue and the station OK-SatordSf af terntofl, a diamond 'earring. A suitable reward will be given if left at tftJA 1 fa rn 1 Bangs avenue.

78-79 WANTED House WANTED In Asbury Park, above Asbury avenue, house with or nine rooms and all improvements, fiom June 15, stating terms, llrg. H. 8. Osborne, IfO urcnara street, (i. J.

iV Boarders. WANTEI Adult boarders wanted in pri vate family; pleasant rooms with ueof bath; also table board, two blocks from postottiee. Address," Asbury Park. 78tf. iil.

WANTED Girl to do general housework family of three. Middle aged preferred. Ad dress Box 118, Press office. 78 Carpenters. WANTED At once, two first-class carpen ters.

Apply at the Murphy Farm, Deal Beach. 78 Girl. general housework references required call between 9 and 11 o'clock, 804 Emory street, city. 77-78 MISCELLANEOUS Mrs. Eicbee, drwsmaker, has moved to 724 Mattison avenue.and will continue to do dressmaking.

Also has a number of furnished rooms to let. 77-82 Electro Plating. Nickel, copper, bronze, gold and sil ver poustunif and enndmir; bicycle worif a snecialtv. The Standard Platine Works. Ho niara bnildinc.

omjosite railroad depot. As bury Fark, N. J. 78-78 IN flttine un vour house for rental the effect produced by the furniture will determine the rent you can demand. Before placing your order look over the stock of William H.

Fan- oard, Grand and Cookman avenues. 67tf Carpets Cleaned. HAVE your carpets cleaned by the tumbling process; cheapest and best method; satfc faction pruarantctd. Leave orders with H. Bannard or Charles J.

Black, or address P. O. Box 1002. 67-92 Ureosmah lff- Between the seasons spring and summer work will be done at very reasonable rates Those desiring to take advantage of this op portunity would do well by caHinp to see MRS. M.

H. JORDAN, 608 Mattison avenue. Accordion plaiting done at short notice. Employment Bureau. Miss Stafford has closed her employment of flee and store nt 542 Cookman avenue until on about April 10,.

wncnsnewiu resume Dusmess. asti 1 J. Albert Hcmatreet, PENMAN AND DESIGNER. Rotuilntiono: Memorials and Testimonials En. grossed, Album work-a specialty.

Commercial stationery dosigned. Fans Cottage, Asbury Park, corner Sowali ana urana avenues. MATT. APPLEQATE Contracting Painter and Decorator Postofflce box 1004. JAMBS STROUD, Architect, 609 Main Street.

Asbury Park. 3i CLARENCE 0. WILSON Architect 188 Broadway LONO BRANCH Job pi tting of every description at this Cornuiete stock, new type, new pre es, compatent workmen and careful nroof reader. Prices right, call ana sew Enameled Iron Beds, brass mounted, guaranteed superior to any offered at the price, $2.90, $3.44, $5.15, $5.75 and upwards. WILLIAM H.

BANHARD, Grand and Cookman Avenues, sbiry J. FOR RENT We have th6 following houses for rent by he year. Call and lot us give you partiulars. MuDroe Ave. 7 rofcms, 3 bedrooms .2 to Fourth bedrooms; ail improvements Seventh Ave 7 rooms, 4 bedrooms; all Improvements Sewall Ave 7 rooms, 4 all Bond St 9 5 bedrooms; all sro Second Ave 11 rooms, 7 bedrooms; till improvements: Emory St 10 bedrooms; all imnrovecnetits.

Emory St. 11 rooms, 8 bedrooms; aU hnprovf-ments. 300 Asbury Ave 8 rooms, 4 'bed rooms; all so Sewall Ave. -ill roiims, 6 bedrooms; all MONMOUTH RE ALTY CO. i.

ROOMS 12-13 Monmouth -Building JAMES B. SEXTON wi Mm Emtainiir 159Haln Street, Asbury Park. The finest and btst uu'pped funeral par-' lore in the state. Branch Olflcca Blmar, Spring Lak samples and get our prices..