New-York tribune., 1905-07-02
THE LIMIT,

roundings will be brilliantly Illuminated ana oec-
GRATED. electric fountains will play and sfnaii
fortune spent for fireworks. Prizes will be gwen
the owners of the best decorated boats ana IL
Illuminated lawns and cottages.
The services tomorrow in the Ocean Grove
Auditorium will be in charge of the Nationai
Educational Association Musical Director Nor
gan has arranged special programme of music
and the preachers will be the Rev. DR.. Newell
Dwight Hills, pastor cf Plymouth Church.
Brooklyn. and the Rev DR.. Russell Conweli
president of Temple College and pastor OF the
Temple Baptist Church, Philadelphia.
Monday evening In the Ocean Grove Audito-
rium Governor Edward Casper Stokes Of New
Jersey will address the school teachers, as Will
DR.. William H Maxwell. city superintendent OF
schools, New-York City, the president of tho
National Educational Association. Mayor Nc
ClelIan of New-York City is down for an ad-
dress on the afternoon Of Independence Day.
with others.
All the hotels are now open. The Coleman
House, one Of the largest in the resort, opened
to-day. 1t is the headquarters of the National
Educational Association and the NeW-York
Minnesota, New-Jersey, illinois, Nebraska ana
kota and Arizona delegates will be at the ocean
Hotel The Minot House viii care for the teach
ers from the Buckeye State. Indiana Michigan
and Kansas will rendezvous at the Hotel Bruins
wick. The Victoria will be the headquarters
for the large delegation from Pennsylvania
New-York City teachers will also be quartered
at the ocean Hotel. The West End Hotel will
lodge the delegates from Florida, and those from
California will have rooms at Sunset Hall.
Sea hathfng started in with vim this week
All the bathing houses along the beach are now
open and experienced life savers are on duty
at various points. Sunday bathing is allowed
until / .. IN.
: Striped bass continue to hover in the vicinity
of the fishing pier and the Deal Lake fiume. The
prize catch of the week. che of nearly thirty
eight pounds, was made by Charles A Toland'
of Asbury Park. Several others, ranging IN
weight from six to twenty-one pounds have
been made.
Commuters and occasional travellers to the
Monmouth County coast resorts are delighted
with the summer train schedule in force
The new timetable is the best ever provided
and gives nearly thirty trains each way between
Asbury Park and New-York with adoltlonaI
ones on Saturday and extra trains TO ana from
Newark direct The Pennsylvania Railroad FUR
nishes its army of daily patrons with luxurious
yestibuled coaches, and makes the trip from
New-York to Asbury Park several OF its
express trains in seventy-five minutes. The
Central Railroad in addition to it's frequent
fast all rail service, gives its patrons hourly
boat trains by way of the Atlantic Highlands
route in the afternoon rush hours. The Pleasure
Bay Steamboat Company is also running boats
from New-Yorl1 TO Long Branch. where trolley
connection is made for Asbury Park. The New
York and Long Branch Railroad. over which
the trains of the Pennsylvania and Central ROADS
are run, is, experts say. the busiest railroad in
the world for the summer months.
rr William II. Maxwell, of New York, president
IF the National Educational Association, is at
the Coleman House. Mr.. and Mrs. John 5. Bell,
of Newark. II. J., have rooms at the Hotel
T3runswick Dr. Albert Kohl, of New-York, is
reeisfered AT the West End. DR.. and Mrs.
Thomas J Backes, of New-York, are at the Ho-
tel Columbia. j. NJ Green, of trenton, principai
of the State Normal School, is at the Marlbor-
ough. Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Young of Pough-
keepsie are at the Ocean Hotel DR.. Samuel @.
Tracy, of New-Yorks was at the Minot House
this week