.. CAPE MAY PAILY HEBAI.D, 8ATITBDAY, Jm,Y 4, 1908.

SUCCESSOR TO DR. D!X

Soon he w»» occupying lie hail refused the blah her. 1904, he “as elected bl> held of usefulness opening ihe honors of a title. chus« traditional rights of success Dr Manning has few e and goes there not often. 1 golf and sailboat riding.

Dr W T. Manning, newly elected reclolty Episcopal church. New York. *ba the late Dr. Morgan Dlx. la known t He Giant of Bf Agnes'," and draws t:&.oO0 a year. He haa a rweerd of har'd two btahoprlca. jo e and reaerre are marked features of jug s face His Ups are thin and his ,e at the aides beneath sallowlah, close un which seems to announce that their ould stand fast by any decision he bad

Ity corporation Is one of mystery and mg is another," remarked a member of You see the reeulta of both, but you Inquire too closely Into their resource* xls To do good unobtruslTety. without without regard to financial considersa Is the aim of the man and the corporation * loess man. thoroughly able to handle the flln the country. Recently an attack was made iln* aecretlveness In making public what best year H elicited no reply. I He was bom In England, and came to this Afiei (iraduaUon from the l’nWeralty of the aa reel or of a small CaJlforala church for a -s as a professor of dogmatic theology within Before taking the rectorship of a church at ito the wealthy Van Antwerp family. 9 plactf of assistant rector to Trinity parish, c of K.-utucky some years before. In Novemof Harrisburg. Dr. Manning saw the greater re him in the New York parish, and walrlqg t fs mio a year assistant rectorship and the to the head of Trinity corporation lenient a He belongs to the University club Home life la pleasant and he Is fond of music.

ACCUSED OF JEWEL THEFT

AuguaDne Blrrell. chief secretary for Ireland, las been accused by an Insane Irishman of ng In conjunction with Lord Aberdeen, lord leutenant of Ireland, stolen the crown Jewels that ira missing from Dublin castle. Realising absurdity- of the charge, the magistrate before whom the complaint was made refused to 1 a warrant It U unfortunate that such a charge should have been made by a man of Irish blood, for Mr Blrrell has always been a devoted friend to the Irish people He has always been an vocals of home rule and has even sought have that principle extended to Scotland as well log In view the establishment of a federation that of the Cnllibd States or Canada eac states having Its own legislators and a I tral parliament sitting In London to legislate for the whole empire, a parliament In which the colonies would have representation In proportion t their Importance. i Mr. Blrrell is undonbtedly one of the strongest men In the present got emmeoL and when the late Sir Henry' Campbell-Bannerman was sent for b King Edward to form an administration the first man be turned to was Ml Blrrell He was given the department of education because on It would tall the work of preparing a hill to undo the work of the Conservative government which practically abolished the school boards and set up a system of church schools, a system which was bitterly fought by the non-conformists, many of whom went to Jail rather than pay taxes for their support. Mr. BlrreU's bill passed the commons, but the peers Inserted 147 amendments which would have destroyed the bill altogether, so the commons refused to accept them. Mr. Blrrell Is quite a prolific author His principal works are "Obiter Dlctu" and "Essays and Addresses." which the London Graphic pronounced to be "terse, scholarly, humorous and suggestive, sympathetic and witty." He Is said to be the one humorous man in the cabinet. He Is an able, forceful speaker and la In great demand at elootiona In parliament he Is » fearli aggressive fighter and ready debater Like most of the other members of the cabinet, be represents s Scotch constituency, and his mother la a native of the land of heather.

PROCLAMATION Attention Is hereby called to the ordinance concerning the explonion of fireworks, dated June 27,1877: Sec. 1 lie it ordained and enacted „v Ihe inhabitants of the City of Cape May in City Council asuembled, nnd it ' hereby enacted by the authority of c same. That no person shall fl re or discharge any cannon or other piece of artillery or small arm, guns, pistols, firecrackers or squibs, within the limits of this city without the permission of the Mayor, Oral bad and obtained In writing; every person no oil ending shalljorfeit and pay the sum of five dollare for each ollence. Sec. 2. And be It further ordained and enacted. That from and after the ge of this ordinance, if any person or persons, shall make or cause to be made, or aid or assist in making a bonfire or other fire, in eilher of the streets, roads, lanes or alleys of this city, without obtaining leave to do so from the Mayor of said city, every perm so offending shall forfeit ana i»ay ■e sum of live dollars for each offence Bee 8 And be it farther ordained xnd enacted, d hat if any person or perns shall fire or cause to be fired or ploded, any rocket, squib or powder cracker, within the limits of said city, without haring obtained leave to do so from the Mayor of said city, everv person so offending shall forfeit and pay for each offence the sum of ten dollar*. Approved J une 27, 1877. FREDERICK J. MELVIN, Mayor. Dated J une 30, 1908.

DEFEAT MAKES HIM GOVERNOR

Xenophon Orestes PindaH, president of the state senate, became acting governor of Arkansas when Gov. John 8. LIU)* was taken ill. but,when he went to Washington to attend the convention for the conservation of natural resource* Allen H. Hamlter. speaker of the house of (ppresentaUvea, succeeded him ss acting governor.. Hamlter vetoed some of the bills to which Pindall had given his assent and called a special sesslc the legislature to pass measures to which Pindall s opposed. Now Pindall hurried back from Washington to oust his successor and revoke the caH for the special session. The legislature refused heed the call and the promised trouble w It was a queer turn of lock that enabled Pindall to attain the summit of his ambition, the governor's chair, through defeat He had that ambition In view when he ran for attortfey gen That fight he regarded as only a preliminary canter, and so did his opponent Pindall was beaten and was considered out of the race, so he ran for the stats senate and waa elected. The senate electa Its oVrn presiding officer. who Is ex-officio bentenant governor, and its choice fell on Pindall. Thus he reached the office of governor through the Mdir door, and the man who defeated him for attorney-general la- now his subordinate and haa to take his orders from the TnanJisSjefeated at the poll*. He will also be -th* court of first resort to dectdP*rSether Pindall or Hamlter Ik entitled to the office, a question that will be determined finally by the supreme court. Pindall Is an active, aggressive man of *1. the youngest man who sat In the governor's chair. Had he not obeyed the call of President Roosevelt' be would have been occupying the chair yet Aftomay-G«n«al Kirby is «*r «»i« to decide against him for he Is an ally of Hamlter*

NEW PRESIDENT OF BOLIVIA

intr^y a majority of XLMM. ice Through hi* aMUty aa a

lawyer, and Us writing! on political immirmi) Several of U* text-hooka are aaed la the law 4*

partaent of the university at lopag He was a captain In the cover

during the war of th* Pacific, after which ha altered the diplomatic aervic*.’ Pint, be was peat is Peru aa secretary of legation, sad then to Chile

M* beta* enterisg the

A Work Shop

This Space Reserved for

2 Vesrs «

*«•

Open Thursday nmi! Baton] .y mot nings 10 to j 12 an J at other limes to I arom hems Pupils may enter with J advantage at any trimVisitors Welcome. | ALLEN LATSMAW

SINK

The /.ending Harbcr

XJjNTCJ^E JJIOK’

Cape SKay Branch of the '% ) ats'hcLtD School Open Th-.y»a»y July Oib.

T

43138 HiUL SHA? AAr.33 |

4ARD M. D' STEAD. Pro* Dioioughly h, ., -valcd Strictly I rat Class Serv

Before Leaving

lAPE

May

_Get The.

CAPE MAY HERALD

Proposal* Sealed bids will be received by Committee on Streets, of the City Council, of the City of Cape May Wm. S. Shaw, Chairman, Tueaday Evening, July 7th,190e . eight o'clock P. M., at the City Hall, for the laying of approximately 1500 feet of 24 Inch terracotta pipe with man-holes and catch-basins, for storm water drain on Madison 1 Plans and specifications may obtained at the City Hall upon deposit of five dollars, which will be their surrender. WM. S. SHAW, Chairman.

SATISFIED CUSTOMERS

WILL YOU BE OXE ?

405 Washington 8t.

Hie habit of thrift always follows a ixn. Have money and deposit the une on interest in Security Trust Company, then It makes money while you sleep.

Notice Lewis T. Stevens is Commissi oner of Deeds for the Stales of Pennsylvania New Jersey, also Notary Public, 614 Washington si.

Get yonr Ice Cream of the Caep May Baking Co., No. 408 Washington

AH Kinds oi PLUMBING k GAS FUTLNG Promptly Attended To CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A. Merchant, Jr.. Mgr. Both Phones We Carry a Full Line of

WEEKLY EDITION

Mailed To Your Address

1.00 for Year In Advance

\Bm. i>. ^t euei ?§ iftl BOAT^AMD^XAUiTCH 6 BUiLDER Office aui Shop-Cor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE MAY, R. J.

Pollard & Burns Stock

irCompany:

NORTHERN biGHT 5 TEE GREAT MILITARY PLAY ACT I—Exterior of Sherwood’s quarters, Pt. Terry, Mont. ACT II—Interior of Sherwood’s quarters. ACT III—Section of Parade Grounds and Sherwood's quarters. ACT IV. Scene I—Headquarters of Gen. Cook, Goose Creek, Mont. One npirmte between Scene i and IIScene II—Col- Gray's Command on bluffs above Tongue River, Mont Time, Jnne, 1876.

July 6-7-8 MONTANA A Play of fhe West

Every play produced with special scenery and beautiful Electric Effects Varievffie introduced Every

. . . Siocfoon

ADJOINING THE STOCKTON

CLOTHIER AND ETJRMSBHEK jUMYgOIIHMItt Oppontt Rgadimy Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Rang'es, Welsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances.

Grand Opening Camden Bottling Company stS octf’it"' 0 312-11 Washington Sired A beautiful Ladies Reception Room with lady attendants

Imported and Domestic Wines and Liqot Mail orders delivered free in the county.

e Beers on hand. Both Phot

BOLLARD’S

THE BIJOU ... DREAM ...

he Enlrar.ee to Iron Pit r Pictures—Cool Place ires Changed Daily

DO YOU READ THE HERALD? IT IS TO THE INTEREST OF EVERY man who visits or owns property in Cape May to be a reader of the Cape May Herald. In its columns you will find throughout the year much matter that will interest and be of value to you lor the trifling cost of one dollar per year. If you do not already take the Herald cut out and fill in the following coupon, enclosing check or a one dplllar bill, and mail same to “Herald,” Cape May, New Jersey.

LEWIS T. STEVENS. Pebllaber CAPE MAY HERALD Send me the Herald riir one year, for which enclosed And SI. No. sad 8t : — - j Gliy 1

KEITH’S LAUNDRY Perry end South Lafayette Streets All Class of Work at Lowest Prices Prompt delivery and good service. Our wagon will cal ROBERT H. KEITH M. C- SWAIN MllftFlCTCRBH OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars, Floors. Etc. Etc ■rats abb svDHs asTvaiaa.

Au. Work Guaranteed and Bx»t op Rktkrkxcx Fitrihs