New York City.—Yoke waUt* are

flsure* to a nlcet’

much liked, and hare the merit of aultInj: many figure* to a nicety. The eery charming May Manton m(

ety. The model U-

TroxAs'fl ror* waist.

Instrated is adapted alike to the entire gown and the odd waist, and to many of the season’s materials — batiste.

town and the odd waist, and to mi t .the lawn, Swiss muslin, mull and the like, barege Telling, crepe de CUlue. crepe meteore. India silk and similar soft materials. The original Is made of White batiste with cream Mechlin lace and heeding, the latter run with narrow black velvet ribbon, and is worn with a belt of wider velvet, held by a rose gold clasp and Is unllned. but silk and wool materials require the fitted foundation. The lining closes at the centre front for Its entire length. The waist proper also closes at the centre

A CamforlabU lanevatloa.

The shirt waist gown Is really a comfortable Innovation. There Is the shirt waist made as of yore and of mine shirt waist design, but with

gent

>t •!.

same material

entire go'

able and inexpensive.

sign, t lie skit there j

i stunning frock'ls of pale rose pink crape metleu. cut after the -order of things mysterious—that is to say. the folda of the frock define the lines of

the figure ever so slightly and aeem to fall from a bolero of beautiful lace studded with pearls and eoral. A bor-

to the hem of the aklrt. Same F»«« Flower fans are- amall. and when closed look like a spray of blotaoms. Others are handsome little black gauze things, painted with pansies or other (lowers, and as the gauze Is thick the Dowers look rich. Fainted with butterflies and peacock's feathers they are particularly handsome.

Child's Dress.

Long waists with short skirts are much Id vogue for little girls, and are very charming In their effect. The •mart May Manton frock Illnstrated Is designed after the newest Ideas, and Is peculiarly effective, as It Includes n round yoke that aeggesta the gulmpe. while the dress Is actually all In one. The original Is made of fine nainsook In combination with Inserted tucking and needlework frills, and Is worn with a sash of- blue Liberty ribbon;

batiste, col-

hut any white lawn or 1

RAGLAN COAT.

below the yoke, s

laratcly and invlsl-

the yoke, sepai

bly. bnt the yoke Is booked over at the left shoulder seam and anna-eyc. The sleeves are chic and novel. The lower portions, or deep cuffs fit snugly, while above them the tucked material falls free to form soft puffs. To make this waist for a womai

medium sin. th

lan of

t. three and a quarter yards

of material twenty-oqg Inches wide.

three yards tblrty-tl

► Inches wide.

all-oter lace, eight and a half yards of beading and ten yards of velvet ribbon to trim as illustrated. WrathB's Baglaa Cast. . The comfortable loose-fitting coat that entirely covers, the gown and pro- ^ tecta it from dust Is the most service- \ able all-round garment for traveling. \ short jaunts or bid weather that any x ^Tom»n can possess. The stylish May Manton model Illustrated in the large drawing Is cut lB- v the latest, most approved lines'and cap be made with or without the applied yoke as preferred. The original IsNnade of Ugbt-welght covert cloth, hut -tweed, cheviot and

Ight-weigli

all the light

eight cloaking materials

are appropriate. The back Is plain ai*d smooth, hanging In straight lines from the »hr ciders to the floor. Ths fronts arc loose, bnt shapely, and turn back to form rever*. The sleeves are In raglan style, extending la a point to the neck, and arc finished with turn-

over plain cuffs. P<

In each front ard are finished with

material fifty Inches wide v quired, with tce-quariex ‘ vet.' .

I be reef y«l-

Those comfortable big golf capes, when they have not simply a Uttle purse made Into one under side of tbe cape, hare a chatelaine bag fastened underneath at one side. This Is node of the same material as the cape, and

does not

an a place to tuck away her ham! chief and car fare. Poor ww

to accustomed •ecaafcmaUy

c a pocket la her outdoor garU not to be cheated out •( that

h of comfort by a capo.

J;

ored washable material or simpU t fabric to entirely aulta

wool or silk t

The lopg walat It made over a body nlng that fits smoothly, without being tight On It Is faced tbe round yoke, and over the lower part ere arranged the fall portions of the waiet proper, and to the lower edge Is attached the straight fnll skirt which In this Instance to made of flouncing. The sleeves arc .simply fnll In gulmpe style, and. as shown, the lining Is cut away bp&eal’i the yoke, but this tort Is entirely optional Over whljfh forms the skirt to thi arranged a succfeulon of traps oj -bands beneath which the silk ribbon sash Is passed, and which eewc to

keep It In place.

To dnt this dress for -a girl four years of age. three and a half yards of material twenty-one inches wide, two and three-quarter yards thirtytwo Inches wide, or two and a quarter yards forty-four. Inches wide. Will b» required, wlu one-quarter yard of allover tucking for yoke; or one and three-eight yards of plain material rty-two Inches wide, two and oaejht yards of flouncing thirteen Inches wide for skirl one and a quarter

NEWS OF NEW JERSEY The Latest Happenings Gleaned From Ail Over the Slate. JOHNSON'S BIG TROLLEY PLANS. Parade sad Speeches Mark a Scabrixk! Im-provenea!-Alleged Thieves Capiartd-Posl Olilee Rot bed-To Paj SLMO (or a Llecase -Cook Accsted ol Theft - Wire's Fatal Scratch-Mad Held Him Captive. The plans of Albert L. Johnson and his brother Tom. Mayor of C O.. arc said to include

Cloci. alley l

from Philliptburg down through ington and Hackettstown were secured some time ago by the Warren County Traction Company, and an alliance formed with the Johnson interests across the Delaware. The Warren Coun-

y has surveyed a line not only

but as far down

ty company h: to Hackettst

— —own, — — — Lake llopatcong. and the company plant to extend the road to Morristown. A group of capitalists in Dover and Morristown is said to have agreed to take up the matter a: the end of the line. The Johnson combination will then be able to operate a system from Bethlehem. Pa., to Morristown. An extension of twelve miles from Trenton to Lambertvillc is also in prospect. From Lambertvillc across New Jersey to Washington or Hackettstown is about. thirty-five miles, and a line has been surveyed. A franchise has teen secured in Qinton, Hunterdon County, and application has been made to the authorities of Flemington. the largest town between Lambcrtville and Hack-

ettstonm. - . k John Coleman, a night watchman,

raptured two supposed thieves at Near Brunswick. Plunder just taken from » house on College Avenue- was found ater. Coleman unexpectedly came up3n two n\en skulking along as though 4iey_were trying to avoid attracting at■ention. He decided to take them into rustody. and drawing his revotoer he nformed them they were his prisoners. Ordering th* men to walk to a patrol box. Coleman telephoned to police -icadquarters and two policemen were sent to his aid. The prisoners gave their names as John Logan and Frank

Morris, both of Franklin, Pa.

cocas. He was employed as a traveling

i by a Philadelphia wholesale

firm. About a year

salesman

grocery firr reading a m

icwspaper ppincott v

a year ago while n a railr.oad train, s suddenly strick-

rea

en blind. He was taken to Philadelphia, where specialists were unable to discover the cause of his affliction but a few weeks later his sight wawMrstored as mysteriously as it had Been lost. His case attracted attention all over this countrv. Since that time Captain Lippincott has enjoyed good sight, but his general health has been failing. The new $65,000 drawbridge at Seabright was opened Saturday. * There was a short parade, followed by fireworks. A cannon located on the railroad company's dock announced the opening ot the bridge. A silk flag, the gift cf Edward Kemp, whose effort* won the new bridge, was presented to the board of freeholders by former Mayor P. Hall Packer. Addresses were made by Director John Guire. of the Board of Freeholders: Senator C. Asa Francis, Judge W. A. Heislcy and

ex-Mayor B. P. Morris.

Former Mayor Alexander Mullen and Constable Andrew Slocum, of Avan, were arrested at Asbury Park oh complaint of Mayor Frank Bennett, of Ncp. tune City, charged with disorderly conduct at a meeting held recently whea a site for -.he proposed new schoolhoase for the Avon-Ncpmne Gty district was voted for.. Mayor Bennett charges that Mullen and Slocum prevented the vot-

ers present from balloting.

John McManns, whose home > be on Ontario Street. Philat ai fonnd almost drowned in - near Gloucester City. McMai fast in the mud at the bqtti

said

dclphia. a pond

to be on Ontario wa} found almost

‘lanos 'seas

- —. >m of the pond. When pulled out the man was found to bd in a thoroughly exhausted condition. He was taken to the Cooper Hospital. Camden. McManus is said to nave fallen into the pond while

attempting to recover his hat. The firm of Mogi, Emenry & Co.,

Atlantic City. Turkish rug auctioneers, took out a license under the new mercantile ordinance^ which fixes the fees for such business at $3500- The intention of the ordinance was to place the license at a figure that would be pro-

hibitive.

The Methodist Episcopal Church of Mullica HU1, held special services Sunday to celebrate the payment of a debt of $400 that has existed for thirty years. Rev. S. M. Nichols preached , in the morning. Rev: W. S. Mitchell in the afternoon and several short addresses

were made.

George E. Fell of Philadelphia, has purchased the United States Hotel Cape May. As the nomjnal price of $1 is named in tbe deed it is not known what was paid for the hotel It is said that before the season of 1903 opens

the hotel will be retlovated.

Robbers entered the 'post office at

a bJx containing and $550 in cash.

About three months ago

was robbed of $joo in sumps and mon-

ey.

The International Golf and Polo Club, capital $1000x00, was incorporated at Trenton io'provide grounds and^ buildings for golf, polo and other games. Tbe incorporators are John J. Hill. Horace Thornton. Lcgracd BcwVer. all of Jersey City. • Ankles of incorporation have been filed in the county clerk's office bv th* Lujsburton Shoe Company, which has a capital of $xuxio. The incorpo.-atort are Waller J. Dill George F. Reed and Charles Cales.

Robbers entered the post office at River edge and stole a bok-coatii—'— $50 worth of stamps and $550 in 1 property of Postmaster A. Z. BoI who was recendy appointed: -

0 the

ton aged 17. wai the stolen articles bom*. He toade a

bil

COMMERCIAL REVIEW. Qessral Trad* CssSlt'oos

New York (Special).—R. G. Dun Be Ca.’s weekly review of trade says:— 'While the weather in the East has tampered distributive trade to a considerable ’ extent this week, rendering -Jte season in some lines rather unsatis-

ictory. tbe West and South nchanged conditions, with operant

port lions

I up to the recent average. The >r situation is a little brighter.

well

labor

Many strikes have been settled and Dtbers are expected to terminate short-

ly-

"Railways are unable to secure sufficient frieght cars and other supplies, while structural work proceeds briskly. with little interruption from labor controversies. "Extended holidays abroad and a short one in this country have tended to make the grain markets unusually quid white corn has had the added drawback of hesitation among traders who have not yet recovered from the effects of manipulation in the Mav option. Foreign purchasers were driven out of this market by inflated quotations. as shown by Atlantic exports in five weeks of only Q.436.285 bushels, against 17.341.e65 bushels last year. "Misfortune has also overwhelmed cotton plantations, according to the pessimistic views circulated by traders and factors "who are endeavoring to sustain prices in the face of heavy receipts and unsatisfactory conditions at New England mills, whtfrt print cloths have been sharply reduced to 2H cents in order to dispose of the accumulation, which is said to reach 3.000,000 pieces.

UTEST QUOTATIONS. Flour.—Best Patent, $4.50^.75; High Grade Extra, $4.ooa4-25: Minnesota No 83)4c; Philadelphia. No. a. red, 78a 78Xc; Baltimore. fStn'/tc. Coro.—New York. No. 2. 50c; Philadelphia. No. 2, 48248J-ic; Baltimore, No. 2, 47>48c. Oats.—New York. No. 2. 33c; Philadelphia No. 2 white. 34!4a35c; Baltimore, No. 2 white. 33 ■^2340. Rye.—New York. No. 2. 6tc; Philadelphia. No. 2, 60c; Baltimore. No. 2. ^ifay.—The market is easy. We quote: No. t timothy. $16.00216.50; No. 2 timothy, $15.50; No. 3 timothy. tlreen Fruits and Vegetables.—Onions, spring, per 100 bunches. 50260c; do. new. Bermuda per crate, $i4oat.so; Asparagus. Eastern Shore, per doren, prime, $1.5022.00. Cabbage, Charlesand North Carolina, per crate. bbl, 60265c.

1

bushel box. 20225c. String beans. Florida, per baskei green, $1.0021.25; do do, Florida, per basket, wax. $t.ooa

I-25. Strawberries, per quart, 327c.

Potatoes.—White, Maryland and Virginia, prime, per bushel. 70a75c; do. New York, prime, per bushel 80285c: do, Michigan and Ohio, per bushel. 75280c; do. new. Savannah, per bbl. No. I, $3.5024.25; do, do do. per bbl.

No. 2, $2.0033.00; do. do, Chirk per bbl No. 1, $3.5024.25; do, dc per bbl. No. 2, $2.0023.00. S»

North Carolina, per bbl. prime. $2,503 jDOi do. fancy bright Jerseys, per bbl, $2.7523.00. Yams, choice, bright, North

Carolina, per —

Beans and row. choice

Blackcyi bushel,

hand picked, per bushel $i.50a240. Butter.—Creamery, i/aiSc; factory. I2ai3c; imitation creamery, Mazyc;

State daily, isaiScl

Cheese.—Fancy, large, colored, totfc fancy, large, white, io>£*io5£c; fancy , small, colored, Iij4e; fancy, small,

white. itMi

ina, per bbl. $1.2581.50. Beans and Peas—New Yi choice hantf picked. $

eye peas, per bushel choice new. iBa Black peas, per bushel.

do short ribs. 9%c; do clear sides Q'/i c; bacon rib sides. 10c; do clear tides. (O&c; bacon shoulders, pc. Fat backs. 85ic. Sugar cured breasts, lljic. Hams.—Small, iiJ4c; large, tic; smoked skinned hams 125-ic; picnic hams, Stfc. Lard,—Best refined, pure, in tierces, 954c. Mess pork, per bbl $16.00. Hides.—Quote: Green, salted. £yic; do do. damaged, 6c; green, 6c;Vdp, damaged, si^c. Bull hides. per'Ib. green, S54a6c; do do, per lb. gre saltetl 6c. Goatsk' skins, green salted skins, 6oa75CLive poultry.—Hi ters. each, »MOc; s 37c; winter do, 3 to 354 lbs. i6at8c. Ducks. 8apc. Spring ducks, 152160. Geese, fpiece, JOMSc.

East Liberty.—Extra. $5^5*5-90; mediums, $6xnad.025S: best heavy sxssirts

26.05; poor to medium. $4.4025.40; cows, $2.8524-80; healers, $2.9024.90; bulls; $3X)ba4'4o; calves. S4.ooa6.15. Hogs.—mixed and butchers', $570* S-SaJi; good to choice heavy. $£85. 5.95. Sheep.—Good to choice wethers, $4.35*4.60. Western sheep, $4-40*4-60; native lambs. $4402563; Western

lambs, $5.00*565-

ARMY AMP HAW NOTES.

A cablegram received at the Navy Department from Rear Admiral Kempfi announced his arrival at Amoy. China, aboard his flagship, the Kentucky.

The Navy Department received a SSg-fgKa

G. F. QtllBORT Sanitary Engineer

CIKCTIIICAL CONTRACTOR GAS AND RTCAM FITTCR SANITARY RUIMRING OAR AND COMRINATION

HOT. WATER

I STEAM HEATING

Batlznata* Cheerfully Kumlehed. UHMSIIKI 'IKK CMKCnH. 105 Jackson Sktsl UK Ml. I.J.

Dl^y GOODS pRD rcosions Also a complete stock of heavy and light weight UNDERWEAR 10-DIX WRAPPERS A Specialty.-to-We charge nothin* for ■bowing good*. Tbtrvfort, w« trust you will call and ezsailae our stock before going etoewber*. OCB MOTTO u TO PLEASE MBS. M. A. CLARK 502 Broodwoy and Turnpike, CA.F»E MAY N. J.

Geo. C. Edmunds Groceries, Meats and Provisions.

way, West Cape May.

CHOICE

41 Broad'

PROMPT PELfVERV.

>ICE GOODS ONLY

E. BENSTEAD,

Choice goods handled only. Strictly pare canned goods etc. Goods deliTered to any part of the city.

Cor. BROADWAY sod MYRTLE AVE.,

WEST CAPE MAY. M. j

J. IX CR-A-IGr,

—EEPAIREB OP—

Rowing 'Jffaehinoe & @rgans

420 Wash ington Street.

J. R. WILSON & SON, SMS m POSE FOPISfllp EPOS Mattings, Oil Cloths and Linoleums. worn. Aaim-roxoar jlsxd XZmojayttm BrEtmrrg ■i'; PB—i 1— J 1 — .at ■■ ■ A.. ..1— If You Want to Make a Present, Buy some of our Diamonds, Jewelry, and Seasonable Novelties. WE HIVE JUST WHAT IS WANTED FOR A WIFE. A BRIBE OR FRIEND In addition to oar excellent assortment of luxuries, we have many of the neoeesitiee in Watches, Clocks, Eye Glasses, and, indeed, everything that con be fonnd in a modern Jewelry Store IN OUR FACTORY ALL KINDS OF - - - REPAIRING IS DONE - - - Diamond Cutting and Setting a Specialty JOSEPH K. HAND, 311 Wastiinsfton St.

CHABLXB T. CAMPBELL, Wholesale ud RstsU Dsslsr Is Milk, Cream, Butter & Eggs SOLE AGENT FOR THE

'PHONE *•.

Thatcher Wg. Co.’s Creamery Supplies.

CAME MAV CITY, N. J.

306 DECATUR STREET

ffl. @. Beng^efshi § Sons, , - - plumbers <• - (Has and §team fitters. s&simu&Y tosibq a aPBeaM.?? Estimates Furnished. • 410 WA.SMIKQTON Qt.\ Ca.pb Ma.y. N. J.

THE - : GAPE MAY HERALD I* a Clean Family Local Paper, Published for the betterment and advancement ot Cape May

Issued every Saturday Morning S AT 506 Washington Street 8TTB8CRIPTI0K PRICE $1.00 PER YEAR. The Herald

•BiJob Office I# Is oquppod with Nsw and Modem Type.. Ideas thoroughly np-to-date and practically handled. Can tom-out first-oUss Weak at short notice, and At reasonable prices. All kinds of COMMERCIAL PRINTING Book and Sabulaa WokK-