CAPE MAY HERALD AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY. PublUhrJ Every Saturday Morning at SOS Washington Street, Cape May. N. J.

AJtlrru all kTnaiBiualcallona to THK HtCKALD. CAPE HAY, N. J.

SATURDAY. .MARCH Jl, 1003.

STATE LEGISLATURE !ri-'

Ight. ThD animpriatlnn It li

prop)

to tlir appropriation tlmt la to for the coiuplrlion'of the

-J-

ai-uatc rlintul

Bret

Flood of Bills Pouring In Upo •w r- ! ,j »H‘n rei

the Governor. | f oni , w ui i K . ^nt

th la WiH-k. Kona tor Crnas

tber.

Every real lee of op|M>sltlon to the an- 1 tomoblle hill na It panaed the houae hua 1 been removed, and the moaauro In Ita'

HE HAS ALHEADY HICIXEDSEYESTI

v Hlulrawu the amendment lie offered

NEW SHORT STORIES ie new!

Formal I'rrlliulonrlea.

M. E. InRnUa, promliumt In rnll.ond affalra In the middle weal, haa :i . ule that callera muat wnd In their id iuea R 0 ' - ’ from nu outer offltv uini a (volt

aummona If be deaireM td admit tL.m. U la told of him that not a ereat v. ..lie

wo .u.«. wH'Uona"from twenty | lhe ru, *■ WB * '•> *• •“> >' ‘•r. All the Lvalaiaiivr Aominailona at I lo fifteen tsUea. Thla amendment waa " ho atvuni; wide the door, let ll • . >.-e Ula utapaaal Have Hera aabaalitrii , offend by Senator Cross as ehalnnan "Ith a I'.•inn mid jerkily aeked:

I of the committee on municipal corpo- ! "liiRulbi InV

rations, to which the hill waa referred -I um Mr. Imralls." replied the rail

" hen It reached the senate. When the n-ad man. hla choler rlalui:.

bill In Its amended form came up for ..g^. qUfTlva tUe ,. truIl; . cl , ..,^^ tcr

•smalderatlou In the aenate thla week, .

an attack waa made on the amendment ' '

And be handed over uu envelope.

(Special Correapondenca.]

Tronton. March 11*.- About seventy bilia hate iMTsiine lawn. (oivernor Mur-

slaya ago having finished op

res In hla poai tort*. Thla

phy a f all the i

be ring alHUit tortj. Thla week's grist will turn Into the governor's office'as litany more as those already signed, and from now on the executive will have a busy time examining In detail the bills which are daily |H>uriug into

his office.

Among the most important uieasui

that even too slow I

■ orrla Canal Abnndnm

liollg tU ed by tl

the following: l‘rvvctning outside nicipal corporations from acqul. ^

ToiMH-uiors : Hcall

ersey laud; glvlu uthority to offer

eruor last week

italdf

acquiring

rouuty pros wards of I

""e

ir»^, 1 flic present session of the

.p r ,. ; waa Intmluivd

mu- hlynu

lug ' oilier tleally t by Mali!

! wlien

f f£X> fo

the apprehension of rriinluala; giving . .

mfrnt to federal ae.jigaltlon of The title of the bill Is an Indii-atlon of : Before Ingalls recovered from

What

Did Not Do.

The Fifty -seventh congress waa quite as remarkable for the tilings It left tindone as for the things It did. It Initiated many more measures generally regarded as Important than It carried

to completion.

Three of llie treaties which the senate had before It failed to receive approval and were passed on to the extraordinary session called by the president for the sis-clal purpose of securing their ratification. These are the Panama canal treaty, which doubtless would have been approved had a vote upon it been reached; the Cuban reel-

proeity treaty, which was before both tll e date fixe* being’May 1 next: jibe Morris Canal and Banking com sessions of this congress and was the ! authorizing a salary of $l,HU0 a ye.tr puny under a state charter granted in theme of much discussion, particularly i f or sergeants at anus In chancery I is-'l built the canal, that in the first session, and the Newfound- ; chambers; providing for the removal ment to ti e charter passed land reciprocity treaty. i of the county seat of Atlantic from islature In 1K71 the cnunl Two notable financial measuros which i May's Ijtndlng to Atlantic City: In leased in perpetuity by tin their promoter* In either house urged I creasing the salary of the atale com- ' l-y Railroad .-ot

i —i -« hunk ill)

he uplieared surprlstd anil naked:

restrict j "Do you know what this says?”

j ••Yep." replied the stranger. •Ration agent In our town salil you'd give

legislatin' Ically. "Well, do you not think your this week by Assem- cljauces « uld be better If you at Ic-ist

Williams of Essex. It Is an knocked before entering uuJ asked liw Morris canal bill and Is pruc- , ‘Mr.’ Ingalls Instead of merely in-

the same measure Introduced ; galls?'"

don Pitney on March 13. nail. 1 The stranger looked discomfited.

reached for the letter and slowly left.

| site; nllowlni

i wide j Ing a

a

oldlers* j ‘“ t t

It rends; “An apiH'iniment

to examine into and pro|H>sed iilgiiidoniueut

orris canal architects to 1m* registered j relating thereto."

Perth Amboy Ing adiuissiui

the

Vineland home; requlr- •■ommisi

there was a knock <

responding to his “Come In." t

iered soft

architects to pay a license fee of j port upon year and limiting the time for I ot H***

icing

I and all questions

j mtsaioner of I

with persistency failed of passage. I

TL^. bim by

; and Insurance

b'y'Bnllroai

Is now In poss

tem-mt cases ! ter Is to expire In 1973.

ill beet

scutative Fowler. looking to providing j whpro n . n , u , ywir ln „ rn . an ,. greater elasticity to the national cur- R A «emblyman Carrabrunfs bill. I

rency. and by Senator Aldrich, provid- which provides for the appropriation ; treduced last week

lug for the deposit of treasury funds in of J7.S00 for erecting monuments on the national banks, which It was urged | the battlefield at Antietam. has- been would have guarded the business of the passed by the house by a unanlmom

country against the possible embarrass- j vote.

ment of a currency famine and a high ' Tlle nssembly lias passed Senator monev rate 1 McKee's bill providing amendments ' . , , . . the tiakesliop law and requiring wo

Tb, proptec., ftMl; m«l, Wore lie „„„

opening of tie .econd »«aon ti,t] 1 „ pW „„ tak „i„„

least once in six mouths; that all ei ployees must be eighteen years of age

•chedule was touched save the tempo- ’ and placing tBb penalty at FhVJ.

(goverwor'a AomlnalloBa.

•r granted In "Yea. my frlen by a supple- " can I do for you J by tjie leg- “Do for me?" o

property was ' '

ie G-ldglt Val-

mipany. which company

'session of Its

e pres when

\n ] prise of and.

| stranger re-entered softly. I hat and gently inquired: I 'is Mr. Ingalls in. sir?"

The magnate, deepIy^Bipressed with the fact that his little leciare had produced quick results, said cheerily:

end. I am here. What

City Directory.

iill iSMII ('l•lnullaat•'Ucr of A|'|n-al. Win. ». Slniw CoinuilmalutuT of Appeal—Joa. li. II a lie. mL' 1 1 ItOAKI* UP IIKAI.TU g'cHv’L :H t'.OAHl' OF TRADE.

County Directory.

came the answer. Then

Uul

That's what you can do:"

And be departed, shimming the door.

louder; "no for me? You can

devil for me. you lialdheaded little duf-

it's what

n the canal

It would revise the tariff In some essential respects was unfulfilled. Not a

lule wi

empo- ,

rary withdrawal of the duty on anthra-1 cite coal. Even the Lodge bill, provid-

ing for a revision of the Philippine the senate all

tariff, w as not passed.

The most protracted figlK In the sen-

Uniou of the territories of Oklahoma. New Mexico and Arizona. Though persistently urged by its promoters and haring precedence on the calendar almost from the opening of the session to Its close and blocking tbe progress of other legislation, it failed to reach a While steps were taken in the antitrust legislation which the country generally demanded and which was promised by the platforms of both political parties, two significant bills— those of Senator Hoar and Representative Littlefield—which were regarded as more drastic and effective against the trust evil than the bill passed, were

unenacted.

Among other measures proposed which failed of passage were the ship subsidy bill, left over from the first session and revived late In the second; the pure food bill, for which there was a very general public demand and over which there was no partisan division and very little opposition: bills for tbe establishment of a national bureau of criminal identification and for the protection of the lives of presidents and officers in line yf succession: provisions for reforms In the consular service; the adoption of the metric system of weights and measures: the establishment of the Appalachian forest reserve and the sequoia national park; toe recognition of delegates from Alaska and

the Phillppin

statue to the

slatlve nomina-

tions at his dls|Mwnl. and they have been confirmed by the senate. The most important of these were tbe rcappointnienl of Major E. J. Anderson as sujMM-vIsor of the state prison, the appointUM-nt of David O. Watkins to succeed William Bettle as commissioner of banking and insurance and rtie ming of Winton C. (iarrison for the Ice of chief of the tiureau of labor

pending the

■nabled to abandon

of lie I for-n..folio,, j

Ity to imitate the mannerisms and tricks of speech of his various friends,

been reading the delightful me-

an in. who was a" clever

and at the otherwise water right bill ailthorii

time retain,

of the franchises,

and other property, the

izeS the governor to ap]

'dlspoi lit* an

six commissioners, who shnll

ippolnt (.■mine

purposes and the proposed devoting of the property of the Morris t'amil and

Banking com

i wage

and

of Its linutee, the

Lehigh Valley Railroad company, to

other public uses.

The commissioners are also to •> ine into and report upon the lands, tern, water rights, rights of flowi and diversion, riparian rights rights of way which are held or claimed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad company. how they were acquired, upon what terms they nre held and whether any of the property or rights which were the property of the Morris Canal and Banking company have been disclosed of and to whom and whether It

"I have been reading the dell| moire of Jules Janin. who wui

■ccntly. "niid I

am lost In admiration of Olllvler. the famous French actor. It seems he i»o*tsessed Incredible powers of mimicry, and. according to Janin, be could

sume tbe voice.

gesture and facial ex-

and statistics to succeed William Stalnsby. Mr. Garrison's nomination was laid over pending hla acceptance of the position, but as soon as it was

he would accept the nomi-

ion. was confirmed. This was done ‘‘oiuil

Monday night. I 1>>h, "h ' aUey compai

i •- retain tbe property rights.

and franchises pertaining to

canal or to sell or dispose of the same to other persons or corporations.

known that he would accept

nation,was confirmed. This night. I lAdilgh \n implete list of appointment* n ‘ i,twl ,0 sent to the senate by.the governor and | P 0 ""' confirmed by that body Is as follows: I

Commissioner of l inking and Inaui David O. Watkins of Gloucester. t< ceed William Bettle: term, three ]

any part of It should Im> uhanand whether It Is Just that the

should he per-

fhts.

Wlllla

*5.00

Supervise

three years;

A year.

iTsor of the state priaon. Edward J.

Anderson of Somerville, reappointed; term. tics. Winton C. Garrison of Newark, to succeed William Stalnsby: term, five

Gordon of Jersey City, reappoint.d.

Inspectors of steamboats A. H. Dumont |

Henry ,C. Gunck.^ Danlt

any of these rights or franlinll be devoted to other pul

to

and'Mark'rt

lanlel H. Chss appointed; als

» and the erection of l- memory of Paul Joi

Professor Loeb’s dlscove

school. Edward

veapiajlnt

Tuberculost

Douglas Slate f llarrlnglon of Dyndhurst and Willi Hunt of Newark, both reappointed. Hoard of health. Henry W. Elmer of Bridgetan. reappointed. ^ New Jersey reformatory, '-Tnarlton T Lewis and Percy K. Pyne, reappointed. State oyster commission. Jeremiah K Ogden, reappointed. '■ iboken Industrial and William D

In ted.

loaia commission. Dr. Elmc

.. Harwis ot Trenton and Dr. W. 8. Jonas o

allB - Camden, reappointed.

*D- ] Passaic sewer commission. John Hlncb-

' if Paterson, reappointed.

nary board. William Lowe of

n. reappointed.

to prove It before tackling a new the- Board of medical examiners. John J. orr. .to PM,!,,- ,„u,d t.t, In their reported discoveries. of Newark. alTreappolntcd. I Board ef architects. Charles P. BaldX. T.. b.. to'l.na ror mup.c- ^ Ipal ownership of it* waterworks by a Board of dentistry. Frederick Q. Barlow

Co '‘' k, ' ri " s

liquid typhoid tbe private company has Francis m. ^Tlchknor and George W.

been retailing aa a beverage, the only j K ^ h r ^ ra of

■; Jers ! Ml

dore Fool

: gen of Bo

An English writer on political aeon- j omy finds fault with the constitution!

y that nerv-j

oua diseases are caused by a deficiency | of calcium salts in the muscles reca!

that about a year ago be discovered — , . —~ other elixir of life. If these scientist* , cl L>t«1i™

wouid stick to one thing long enough Paterson.* raappointed.

1 of medical e

,. ,b„ u. dw po. ^ I disxnisasr*' k wk '"

unanimous.

reappoint' _

mnagers of ihs epileptic village. Theoile of Vineland nad James J. Ber-

•. reappointed. Week. More.

, , , Rltutlon' k not poaglble that the of tbe Lnltcd States. It may be re-; legislature will be able to finish up Ita called that the document waa not pre- work next week, according to the pro's rod with the special view of pleas- ‘ gramme arranged a few weeks ago.

; There are yet a large number of lm-

portant matters to he disposed of. and

Apparently Interesting advance no- It was strong-

la Midway have ** k 0 !** 1 th * t * h *' sesaion would con- . .K-. on -'7. but there D every

indication now that It will extend an

Rig

Englishmen.

Dees of the St. Louis

reached Belgium. It is announced that

lb, Cls.t W.r u « bot to .ijtnattir.' I. tb, ,»!, some aertiona of the country that It thing now required to put through the will soon be difficult to distinguish a plan to enlarge tbe state boose grounds.

the V 111 providing *75.000 for that purpose having ■ •* " —

genuine Havana perfecto from a “abort aU" by the price. _ J

8 Paaeed the houae on Mon

t n*i>or t leglal

so that cbises sh

uses. The <-ominlssion Is also port the fair value of the ennal and Its property to the Lehigh Valley company and to the Morris Canal and Banking company find also the f Ir value of the same to the state and whether all any part of the canal property. If token by tlie state for Its own aecot

con!d be profitably operated us a p fUl

lie highway by charging reasonable tolls for transportation. The conn sion Is also to ascertain what supply of potable waters could lie gathered and distributed by means of the ennal and whether it 1* expedient for the state own or control the water supply of the tanal and to use the same for the purpose of supplying municipalities with water on Just and equitable terms. Tbe governor la to fix the comjK-i tion of the nymnlssloner*. together with the allowance for expenses. Tbe emtimission 1* to complete Its duties as

speedily

to the next or any subsequent

tore.

Th» Fisheries Dlspste. Tbe commission to arrange a settlement of the fisheries dispute between New Jersey and Delaware has made Its report to the legislature. It Is a counterpart of the report presenjed to the Delaware legislature. It was shown In the report that the coni missions appointed by the two states to determine tbe boundary line had reached an agreement to settle the matter outside of tbe United States supreme court, in which the case has Iieen pending for more than twenty-five years. To ratify fhe agreement the consent of the legislatures of tin* two states and of congress must be obtained. The compact settles the matter once and for all. Tbe agreement thoroughly protecta tbe riparian, fishing and other rights of this state. Senator Wakeiee has Introduced a bill, by way of au amendment to the voting machine act. prodding that the assent or dissent of the -voter to any constitutional amendment may be expressed by the word “For'’ or “Against." Assemblyman Williams' effort to relieve the committee on games and fish cries of the bill making it • misdemeanor to use live pigeons for target* proved futile, hla motion being tabled at tbe Instance of Assemblyman El «na of Atlantic, who made a plea that tfee committee should not be snbjertcl to such discourteous treatment. Tld to deemed the virtual death of the MU.

“THEEE'S A MAX 1 SHAM. NE

TO IMITATE !"'

pression of any person h

day he called

for a

tat lu

NEVER BE ABLE

person he chanced be called on hla tut

to ask him for a little more time on an account' that had been running three years. At that moment he eu customer enter the shop and pay several articles of clothing which v Immediately delivered. Then the actor

heaved a deep algb of pain.

“ ‘What Is the matter with you? In-

quired tbe tailor.

“ 'Alag:' replied Olllvler. man I shall never be able t

—New York Times.

Forgot (he Coal Hole. Senators and members of congress have been having great fun with the president's now business quarters since they returned to Washington for the session. During the summer they read a great dual about the structure and how art was concealed In art In the making of a harmonious exterior and Interior. In front of the main entrance of the president's building there la a coal hole. At tbe same door stands a galvanized garbage can which serves as an umbrella holder. The architects bad forgotten all about the coal hole until It was too late to put It elsewhere than In the most conspicuous place, and the umbrella holder was totally unprovided for until one of the doorkeeiters thought

of the garba;

•b art con-

ed by art there was in my district 1 I called on the president." said gressmnn Sulzer. who represents a poor district In New York. “Why. almost every house In my district has a garbage can nt the front door, and we arc no proud of our coal holes that fre-

Another Speech Dae.

John Wesley Unlnea. representative from Tennessee, gets into tbe Cougrea-

makes a spxcb or asks a question cry possible occasion. A constituent iked a page to bring Mr. Gaines out to the lobby. “Can’t do It," said the hoy.

Why T’

"Because he’s only spoken six times

Justice Siqirnu.- Court—Tliarlr* E. Hen •irk-kwn. ts-in li"»! I-aw Judce—Hsirison H. Vo'irfier*. Prosecutor of Plea*- Eugcl't Cole. Comity Collerl'.r—Lewis K. .Kill well. Coaaly iiourd of Elections Jos. K. Hniol. < kiunly Board ’ of ' Eh-ctlon» -Wlilisin ‘ T. Conaty^BoatS of Kl.-otlon.'- Wm.' J Tyj.’r Comity Board of i:io< ilons-MI* Lari HTerm^T^um" 1 oWti, Tuesday In aJSl heptcintier and ■eretmw-r. *111 OUR SECRET SOCIETIES Where To Go To Pats An Evening Among Your Brethran. SU. .JSSSTi Thomas S. Stevens. Jr.. P. H. P.: G. M of 1st veil. Alban H. Famkeer; Chap-

Sr

Tuesday* of cnch month at lod::- room. Washington and Franklin •tro-is Offlcent- W. M.. Everett J. Jerreii. 8. \V. BES.?kVS 2 Benjamin B. Hughes: Secretary S. R. Stlte*: Treasurer. Joseph Q. Wllliamm. eesday of each month nt Auditorium. Offl'lllam G. Blattn. r: Banker. Barclay L.

“gssrv

wSrrL ■

STANDARD PAPER PATTERNS art matchless for accurate cut and descriptidh. Visit our Paper Pattern Department and see the April styles. Some special points are: Fichu Sack Etons Blouse Jackets Shirred Skirts Yoke Skirts Outfn Costumes DRYCCODi* f OTIOKS (TSillineiy LADIEb’ and MEN'S Furnishings 0. L- W. KNERR 518-20 WASHlFGTcH STREET. CA HE M A Y'. N. j.

DON’T GET STUCK V6u can easily get stuck without going near anything in the shape of mud. You can avoid mud, and you can avoid being stuck. To be stuck in a purchase is to be victimized. You can't get stuck when you > Buy Ycur Harness of Us. W. A* LOVETT

ifilSsPi •ach month at Auditorium. Omc»n: Regent. Orant Vonaman; Vice Regent. gsa.ra.g-: S5SS£. *£*?. month at nt Washington street. Officers:

month i M. W..

Charmell. aaer. Geo.

2 Washington street. Officers: David Hughes: P. M.. Joseph C. I: Foreman. E. G. Doughty: Overwrge W. Reeves: Recoi ter. A. 8. >usn: Receiver, A. B. Little; FJnan

amuel F. Eldredge.

Columbia Lodge. No. tL Independent Order of Mechanics—Meete each Monday at Auditorium. Officers: Senior Master, Somers L. Lloyd: W. M.. 8. Walur Bennett; J. M.. Jacob O. Carson: Conductor. William Bonder: Chaplain. Joseph Roblnaon: Recording Secretary. Joseph H. Wellman: Financial Sacretary, William D. Vansant; Treasurer. J. Clarence Gal-

laher.

Eureka Lodge. No. 7. Ladles’ I. O. M.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of aach month at Auditorium. Officers: Past Worthy President. Mr*. Arlan Bailey: Worthy President. Mrs. May Mecray: Vies President. Mrs. Justins Hughes: Conductrss*. Mrs. Ltssle El well: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Barton: Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hawkay: T eaaurer. Miss Jennie 8. Wales: Financial Secretary. Mies Kata Conley. John Mecray Poet. No 40. G. A. R.— Meets on second and fourth Thursday* of each month at tit Washington street. Officers Commander. Peter W. Smith; 8 V. q.. Francis K. Duke; J. V. C.. Samuel R Stltaa: Officer of the Day. Joseph H. Brewton; Surgeon. James Mecray: Theplaln. Swain 8. Reeves: Quertermaser. John D. Craig. Mayflower Lodge. No Bt. Independent Order of Odd Fellowe-MeeU each Friday at HO Washington street Officers: Noble Grand. Orant Vanaman; Vice Grand. Somers L Lloyd: Treasurer. Benjamin S. CUrtis: Secretary. Thomaa 8 Steven*. Jr.: Financial Secretary. William G Blattner Ogallalla Tribe. No. 1S7. Improved Order of Red Men-Meets at BO Wmhlngton street. Officers: Sachem. Gilbert C. Hughes; Sen. Sagamore. William H. Smith: Jr. Sagamore. Arthur Cheater; Prophet. George Taylor; Chief of Records. Robert C Hughes; Keeper of Wampum A. B. Little; Collector of Wampum. William G Blattner. Hotel For Sale. A handsome hoU*l property for sale. Lot 50x136 on a .otreet, and very Hose to Die beach. Has 44 bod room*, ateamj heat and sun parlors. Will lie sold at' I fair t rice. Furnli

\y EST J2SSEY 4 SEASEOSE EAUSOAS 6 4.0 A.M-—ACCOMMODATION. Stop* 7.TO A -M.—l-.APKLSS. Connects from 3 45 ' § vLtsSiriCS pres*. !, on A M. Accommodation. K.oo A M. TRAINS LEAVK MIII-C. BROAD STRKET FOR NEw'YORK. «c. 4 TS WASHINGTON AND THK SOUTH. For Ballim

commodation. 9.1* A. M. weekdays, 507. and 11.a8

ESOINKS BUKNJJABD OOAL. NO TIME TABLE In Eflcet NOV. 24th, iflos. ^TralgQearr Cajie May for Philadelphia:

7-'s n ‘- 8.00 — Arrive nilladel3*35 phuh£ Ex|,rr “ Arnie Phlu ‘ k -‘-

4.3° J'iijtM. El|,r ~ Arrl " ^^THJn* leave Philedelphls for Cape M*v:

8.45 — E*P»ve». Arrive Cape May 4..I tj F.^M. — Express Arrive Cape Mar C.IC **■ — Accommodation. Amve

SumU ^ ‘• 5 '

S.4^ A^M. — Express. Atrive Cape May

Japancac-Mixed ('.-ii'-li. • ilie tew mix fancy ►hop*, haul m x. fi'w- flaror, umis) price £5c pound, our pruv 15c |..umlto Introduce ll, al HnganV

ington street, Cape

•ns, Atty., May, N. J

Wall Papers. Ju*t rwvlred a large invoice from which you can select. The 1 rices ra ge from ce ta to 3U cents a 1 lece. A. C. Glut, 410 Waahi gum street.