■H

CAFE MAY HERALD AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY. Published Every Saturday Morning at 506 Washington Street. Cape May, N. J. subscription: One Dollar Pen Yean in Advancc

THB HBRALO, CAPE NAY, N. J. Lewis T Stcvcnb. MKRtac*. *

SATURDAY. MAY V, 1903.

Notice. The r<hm will of the Cwk YUv Hk»aui and iu job pri>.Unt; Lusiness wan aold/ou* by XI. A. Scull to the I'resenY proprietor of this journal, and all priutiiiC, therefore, intended (• r 'I. A. Scull, should be sent to this office, and not t- the so-called Novelty Printing Company, which is miing Scull's n«me a? manager.

as a w ment c

Bussta*s Latest Domeatlc Trouble. Whether or not RnsRla becomes embroiled In hostilities with Turkey over the administration of Macedonian affairs, It Is apparent that the czar and bta advisers will have unite enough on their hands at home to keep them reasonably busy. In addition to the various race* religious and political revolts which the complex population of the Muscovite empire constantly furnishes there non- appears a new and what would seem to be a serious menace to

the peace of hnssla.

The existence of what Is -described i well organized seditions more- ; directed against capitalism 1 Russia and the Russian governmen. has Just been discovered simultaneously In several of the largest labor centers In soufb Russia. The secret police staff engaged in the factories In these centers has been strengthened, and several batches of disaffected workers have already been arrested In various parts of the south. InrlamHistory proclamations calling upon the workers to combine and put an end to the system In Russia under which labor Is shamelessly abused are being scattered broadcast in working class districts of Kiev. Kbarkoff. Odessa and other main centers of Industry. Corps of special policemen hare Mpn enrolled in these towns in readiness ftir

contingencies.

It Is asserted that the present governors In several south Russian manufacturing centers will soon be superseded by purely military governors general, with special powers, and that the whole of the thickly populated Industrial areas In south Russia will be brought under martial law. It Is generally admitted that the state of affairs In many of these areas is extremely critical already and likely to become more so In the near future.

Experiment Worth Trying. In the poetoffice appropriation bill there is an item providing $23,000 to be used In demonstrating whether the telephone can be made a useful adjunct to rural free delivery. The Idea is to facilitate the delivery of letters carrying special delivery stamps by having the postmaster, when he receives such letters, call up the farmer to whom they are addressed and tell him about It Then. If the farmer gives his. consent. the postmaster can. without conflicting with postal regulations, open the letter and read Its contents to the Tenon at the other end of the wire. The experiment i» worth trying. The Judicious expenditure of a reasonable amount of money In Improving our postal facilities receives public ap-

Tbe state department has presentad to Japan a claim for Indemnity for the forcible seizure of Marcus island and for driving away the American party which laid claim to the Island. Investigation showed that the claim of the United States was valid, and the Japanese promptly recognized it by vacating. The wisdom of treating the matter coolly and diplomatically Instead of making a belligerent demonstration, as the Hawaiian owners of the guapo deposits desired, is now apparent In the end the United States will get not only peaceful possession of the island, but Japan will probably pay enough Indemnity to furnish s good capital for

working it

There is hope for a peaceful government In Central America. A dispatch from 8afl Salvador says that General Regalado yesterday banded over the presidency to General Pedro Jose Escalon. who was declared elected on Keb. Ifl. This was the first peaceful transfer of the presidency in fifty years and has caused great rejoicing throughout Salvador. It U certainly an event worthy of rejoicing over, and It is to be hoped the little republic may hare many repetitions of It It appears that the White Hoi had a splendid time In the New Orleans Wonderland. The statehood rider appears to bars taken s header, so to apeak.

MAY EVICT ACTRESS.

nara Morris Threatened with Loss of Her Home.

Lar*r Snraa Ksrard Is H«-r Profraalon Were Ul**» Awar. Otherm teat by Swats* Injudicious Money InrestmrnU.

Eviction from the house which has sheltered her for 25 years now threatens Miss Clara Morris (Mrs. Harriot), emotional actress and writer. She is unable to leave her bed on account of tack of nervous prostration.

TEXAS BEEF CATTLE. Trading la Thu Sort o< iloefc Mas Hern Decidedly laaatlvc Darlas

the Last HaK Year.

Barring the purchase of nearly all of the two-ycar-old steers located above the quarantine line by tht northern rauchnien, but little hai been done in the way of trading during the past six months. It is difficult, under existing circumstances, to account for tills dnllneus and activity. The speculator or buyet

UrtiJ'-

would explain It with the statement that cattle were too high; that there was no longer any prolit or specula tion in the buKlut-sa. The cattle owner, while contending for good, strong

ul lecture tour, which she under- ! prices, would point to the fancy price took in the hope of saving her home, j being paid for beef and base hit near Mount Vincent, N. Y n from being j ‘laitn on this argument. Both argusold to satisfy a $2,000 mortgage. j went* ore. in a measure, correct It seems as if misfortune, which ] The greatest drawback, the thing

perhaps'more than any other cause responsible for the Inactivity of the Cattle trade, i*. the unsettled condi-

tion of affairs.

an

which followed the close of anunsuc-

cessful lecture tour, which she under- j prices, would point

blighted the latter years < Forrest, has also marked the i

of the at

also marked the last years rss, whose house stands on

land which the tragedian owned. In the hype of finding a place where he might end his days in peace, Forrest bought a tract of land overlooking the Hudson, and there built a house, which

miniature of the ill-fated Ab-

bev erected by the eccentric authoir

of **‘Vathek."

The English'original of the Forrest house fell in(« rains. The fabric of the actor's domestic happiness was destroyed and the place which he bc-t-ved he would love he despised. The house was sold for a .-mall consideration. and H still stands on the

t of Mount St.

t of tht Forrest estate

y.Th [ling,

o Mrs. Harriot. It was her hope that she mights end her days in this house. ^ la her professional life Miss Morris was successful and earned large sums of money. She gave largely, however, help others. Her husband said reitly that she hod been a lender all her life instead of a borrower, and that in consequence when the time had

r Day She Was Con the Greatest Actn

CLARA MORRIS. Considered One of

come forher to borrow she found there was none to lend. He recalled a Christmas morning several years ago when his vYifc had beard of the suicide of a policeman whom they knew. '•She refused,” said Mr. Harriot, “to open her Christmas presents until 1 had gone ont to arrange a benefit for family of the man. He killed himin despair because there was a X) mortgage on his bonne, which he could not pay. The benefit was given, with the result that the mort-

My wife is pos-

i would prevent

her from asking assistance from anyHad it not been for the fact that her lecture tour was a failure—and it might hare been a success—the obligation might have been paid. Mrs. Harriot has a suit against the man who managed it.” Proceedings to foreclose have been begun by the Park Mortgage comiy, which has an office at 41 Park \ New York. lu treasurer is Dan-

iel £. SeybeL

“I regret exceedingly," said Mr. Seybel, "not on my account, but for the sake of Mrs. Harriot, that the newspapers should see fit to exploit a private business transaction. Mrs. Harriot three years ago gave the com]

a second mortgage

ir the Inactivity of the

14. the unsi

A great portionjof the range coun-

- ‘“ff*

try of Texas is at present sectionized. one-half being owned by the state school fund, which cannot bt controlled absolutely by the ranch men either by leases or purchases. This existing condition of affairs

from the cattlei

TOURS TO LOS ANGELES On Account of tha Presbyterian General Aaaambly.

1. the Pennsylvania Railroad hat arranged three trans-

ompany 1 intlnental

tours at extraordlnarll

Pullman equipment will be run on alrable schedules. A Tourist Agent. Chaperon. Official Stenographer and Special Baggage Master will accompany each train to promote the comfort and pleasure of the tourists. All Sunday travel will be avoided. The Pennsylvania Railroad Is the only railroad that win run tours .to Los Angeles on this occasion under its own Personally-Conducted System. No. 1. Assemoly Tour. Special train of baggage. Pullman dining and drawing-room sleeping cars will leave New York May 13. going vis Chicago. Denver and the Royal Gorge, stopptr.? at Colorado Springs.Salt Lake City and Yan Francisco arriving Los Angeles May 20; leaving Los Angeles.

* le L via ti

-ago;

June 6 Round-tr

nlng. . e snd C

mea'a standpoint, si

mds^ the ranch business with uncertain tenure which is very un- j satisfactory and which necessarily burg.

lower prices ol

cattle. BesideH, there Is a feeling among the would-be investors in cattle that the present high price ol beef will not continue always, but that partly from natural, but niain-

ihe Santa F«

arriving New York trip rate, including

transportation. Pullman accommodations and meals on special train. *134TO from New York. *132 75 from

may il re-

ly from unnaturaL causes, there and probably will, be a material re ductinn in the price of beef in the market centers within the next 12

months.

The cattle business under propel management is. and will always continue, to be, a profitable one. To obtain the best results, however, the cattle must be well bred, well fed and properly managed, and must not b« Idition to paying inter-

hey graze upon,

to also pay the fabulous interest usually charged on cattle loans for a

rcentage of their cost. Even cattle business, profitable as It

is under favorable conditions, can be and often is overstocked.—Dallas

Farm and Ranch.

DURABLE HOG TROUGH.

large j

Terr I'urtnl and Convenient Arrance-

ment Where Several Animat* Are Fed Slmaltaneonslr.

This is a vety convenient way feeding hogs, especially when tht are several to be fed. The trough is fixed on slides which are made by c ting a groove in two four by four-ii

HANDY HOG TROUGH.

scantlings 6y s feet long; nail on each end of the tr<

ings to fenct inside the ft

ic result

age was paid la full,

tssed ol a spirit which would preve

ipany

The

company does not usually take secont

uk thi

bilge a banking ins tit

lame <

give, which held t

mortgages, but in this case it took the to oblige a banking institution,

of which I do not care

pledge the nai

first mortgage for $2,500. Our mortgage fell due last

a. Harrit

September. Mrs. 1

t paid the inad asked that Mrs. Harriot

made various promises that the money would be paid, but the principal was not paid, and as there seemed to be no prospect of getting the money we have taken such legal action as we deemed necessary to protect our lu-

te resta.

“There should be no reason why Mrs. Harriot should be left penniless by this proceeding, for she should have a good equity in the property, which is worth $50,000. The action of the company is a purely business proceeding, unmixed with sentiment.”

la Sorwar.

iy must know bow to bake before their permit them to have

Some of them are so eager y>

acquire these useful accomplishments j that they are learned before they can | read and write. In this country, in

sehold

sew, knit

guardians will perm ' " of tbet

iblsgton. 1120 00 from Putaand proportionate rates from

other points.

Tickets for Ibis tour, cpvering all features until arrival at Lo$ Angeles, with transportation only returning Independently on regular trains ria goIng^oute, New Orleans or Ogden and 81 Louis, and good to stop oC si authorized Western points, will be sold st rate of *109.50 from New York. *107.75 from Philadelphia *104 75 from Baltimore and Washington. I9S 00 from Pittsburg; returning via Portland.

*11.00 more.

No. 2. Yellowstone Park.

Special train of baggage, Pullman 1 dining, drawing-room sleeping and observation cars will leave New York May 12, going via Chicago. Denver, Colorado Springs and Salt Lake City, with stops en route, arriving Los Angeles May 20; returning, leave Los Angeles June L tla Santa Barbara. San Jose. San Francisco, Seattle and SL Paul, with atop* en -route and a complete tour of Yellowstone Park; arriving New York June-23. Rate. Including all necessary expanses except hotel accommodations in Los Angeles and San Francisco. *253.00 from New York. *251.25 from Philadelphia. *249.25 from , Baltimore and Washington. *244.00 from Pittsburg, and proportionate

of rates from other points. No. 3. Home Mission Tour.

Special train of baggage. Pullman

cuu dining and drawing-room sleeping c*ra

will leave New York May 13. going via Chicago and Santa F< Route. Grand Canon of Arizona end fciverslde. arriving Los Angeles May 20. leaving Los Angeles, returning. June 1 via Si Barbara. San Francisco, Salt Lake City. Royal Gorge and Denver, arriving New York June IL Rate, Including ail necessary expenses except hotel

San Francisco, *159 00 from

*156.75 from Philadelphia, *lfi2.75 from Baltimore and Washington, *144.50 from Pittsburg, and proportionate

rates from other points.

Tickets for this tour, covering all features until arrival at Los Angeles

scantlings to fence posts and

posts set inside the tepee; the ends and transportation only returning ol the trough sbonld be of two by) dependently via direct routes with ten oak boards, and the strips on the thorized stop overs, will be sold at

ends of the trough should fit nicely rate *121.00 frr

into grooves on the scantling; have a joint in the scantfing 15 inches from the end, so that the trough may be emptied and cleaned, and then hed back into the pen; brace the

slide'

of trough.—E. H. Morris, in Portsmouth (0.) Epitomiat-

HOTES ABOUT SHEEP.

The ram needs to be changed e>

two years at least an Infused into the flock.

every blood

Those who say that sheep do not

lying kit Jen tion.

id, stroi _

it. You can't ex-

say

pay, never kept a paying kind

them the pro]

If you ' eed the e

>per attention,

mt good, strong iambs.

righl

j lambs fi

» P» . .

same as flesh, and a flock must be

Wool ii

to produce the most wooL When you buy a sheep for breeding purposes endeavor to get one that is better than the best in your

flock.

A lamb that has become chilled is very likely to become constipated, especially after the warm bath treat* ment, ^ - It is not good policy to feed well and give good shelter and then allow our sheep to drink ice water and coql off.—Rural World.

isbir.t

are learned before they

>•1

shunned by girls; they are tanght to ] cases of stomach trouble hare been

- FredlB* of Soft Corn.

There is very little 1 difference in feeding value of the dry matter of soft, or thoroughly ripened corn, pound for pound, but it requires about 20 per cent, more soft corn to make an even amount of dry matter. Of course the same amount of cob la necessary to grow a soft ear that is' required to grow a good ear. A good deal of soft corn Is rnnstj. This may or may not be injurious to stock. It is better to use caution In feeding soft corn until its effect on the animals eating it is determined. Ordinarily there is very little Iron-

families, household dutiei are j ble from this source, but specific

pound the piano, to sing and chatter j traced to damaged or moldy corn. French. In many instances they mar- As there is so much of this class of ry fellows too poor to even hire pianos, j stock food in the country this year, and too ignorant to speak good Eng- j It is better to go alow.—Henry Payne,

Hah. is Farm and Homs.

rate *121.00 from New York. *118 50 from Philadelphia. *116.00 from. Baltimore and Washington, *110 00 from Pittsburg: returning via Portland.

$11.00 more.

The tours outlined above have the Indorsement of the officers of tbe Presbyterian General Assembly, and are designed to meet the requirements of those attending t! ~ as well as those desiring to visit the Paciflc Coast at a minimum expense. Detailed itinerary Is now in course of preparation. Apply to George W. Boyd, Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station Philadel-

phia.

To Seek the Sooth Pole.

William 8. Bruce, brad of the Scotch South polar expedition, which recently sailed from Troon, has had no little experience In arctic and antarctic expl lug. He sailed as naturalist with antarctic expedition which went from

gteli SsMlSfl 1 '• •mmlMjUuurr of Api»-n! Wm. T. I'ommUslaDpr ot Apiu-nl, Win. S. bl>nw ConuaUslout-r of Appral -Ji«., ti. II11 lu-v.

HOARD OF kin d S'SrjsYi'Yass:.... Barclay L SchcUct«*ci BOARD i*K HKA All-rt B. Little Ueorge L. Lowed

.f:

L 2|.

LOAUl- OF TBADE. County Directory. Joatlce Supreme Court—Cturlr* K. Urn -Irlrki-oii. D-'in li«*> Law Juflse—HturDon 11. VcHiritiH*,. I’nlircotor of i'lcjie-KuRt-Bi- C.

Advice Given About YOUR NewClothing Our STANDARD PATTERN Department is replete with pictures and suggestions lor New Garments. June patterns ji:sl received include, among other .styles, •‘SECTIONAL** or “CORSET” COATS LOUIS XV. COATS Tucked Skirts in great variety 0. L- W. KNERR 518-20 WASH1HGT0S STREET, CAPE MA Y. N. J-

asy'^fessK^iiSf County Board of" E!«-.k. n * 'j,*.' K. Maw? County Board* of * Kiectlon.-wiiliim 1 ’^ cJnrriklim of* Bl^tl.m.-W*; 1. Tytrr! 1 >rm 1IKC1 County Board of k.'-rilou*—MW-bai-l H. Tirtu^ofTourt^- Font 1 ii Too,Cay in April! Svptwnbor end Dc-ttyr. MEMwm

OUR SECRET SOCIETIES Where To Go To Peas An Evening Among Your Brethren.

Xl.r.1

Charles ?. Q^rtfse^uSy.

MTbSK G r m : 0“ U £Ji. Thomaa S. Steven*. Jr.. 1*. H. P.: G. 5t Of lat veil. Alban H. Knu.kner: Chap-

lain. William R. Sheppard.

Cape Island Lodes. No. JO. F. and A. M.—Communication*, areond and fourth sssw: S2‘fA‘\Si'S "St.

Vk&EXJSS; i t

neaday of each at Audltorlum._Offl-

Bchellonger; General Manager. Howard umi gent. Grant _Voncman; Vice Regent,

J

i*f ■ . c

lumbla Lodge. No. 25. Independent r of Mechanic*—Meet* each Monday .udltorlum. Officers: Senior Master,

r* L. Hoy - ~

rsi

Irani Voncman: Vice Reger _ F. Kuhn; Orator. Howard F.

Otter; Secretary. William E. Romlg: Collector, Albert H. Phillip*: Treasurer, Samuel T. Bailey; Chaplain. Joseph P.

McKlaslc.

Cap* May Lodge, No. H. A. O. D. W.— Meet* first and third Thursday* of each month at 212 Washington street. Officer*: M. W.. David Hughes: P. M.. Joseph C. Chamrell: Foreman. E. O. Doughty; Overseer. George W. Reeves: Recoi ler. A, 8. Bush: Receiver, A B. Little; Financier.

Samuel F. Eldn - MHaMaMbow

m.

loyd: W. M., 8. Wall

nett; J. M.. Jacob G. Corson; Conductt . William Sondtr: Chaplain. Joseph Robinson: Recording Secretary.' Joseph H. Wellman: Financial Secretary. William D. Vanaant; Treasurer. J. Clarence Oal-

laher.

Eureka Lodge, No. 7. Ladles' L O. M.Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Officers: Put Worthy President. Mrs. Arlan Bailey; Worthy President. Mrs. May Mecray: "mt. Mrs. Just 1 “ ' . Mrs. Ldzzle.Eli tag Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Barton: Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hawlc.y: T easurer. Miss Jennie 8. Wales: Financial Secretary. Miss Kata Conley. John Mecray Post No. 40. O. A. R.— Meets on second and fourth Thursdays of each month mt 2U Washington street.

'xzzrJ&s aln 8. Reeves; Quartern

Dundee in 1802. He also accompanied the Jackson-Harmzworth polar expedition and the Prince of Monaco'* expedition to Spitzbergon. Altogether four voyage* hare been made to tbe arctic

regtonsTiy him since 19B0.

us! R. Btltes; H. Brewton;

Chaplain. 8w« tar. John D. Craig.

Mayflower Lodge. No 222. Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Me*t* each Friday at 210 Washington street. Officers: Noble Grand. Grant Vanaman; Vice Grand. Bom era L Lloyd; Treasurer. Beniamin 8. Curtis: Secretary. Thomas,8. Stevens. Jr.; Financial Secretary. Wil-

liam G. Blattnar.

OgallaPa Tribe, No. 1ST. Improved

er of Red Men—Meet* at DO Washington

Officer*: Sachem, Gilbert C. Sen- Sagamore. William H.

Arthur Chaste : Chief of Re Keeper of Wat

street.

Hughes; Bmlth: J

Prophet — *rd*. Robert C. Hughes; pum. A. B. Little; Collec William G Blattner.

Thomaa H. Taylor, the popular boot and shoe maker, ha* removed to No. .606 Washington street He does all re- ; pairing neatly, thoroughly and at

Swiss cowbells have been introauceo Into tbe Himalaya a as a protection for

pairing n

settable prices. He has been doing , , business In Cape May for 11 year*. Rips

the Himalaya* a* a protection for ^ upperi wwwl machine with ailk cattle against tiger*. Toe tiger* are to malch Ij0st or broken eyelet* or

aU to run m aoon a* they boor the , - -

W* i.

Dt^’T GET STUCK.

You 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 y Buy Your Harness of Us. W. A- LOVETT

YySST JESSEY t SEASHOSE EAILSOAJ !R EFFECT APKI1. 9, 1908. 6 . 0 A.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops 7 * 3 ” A H“S3 3 45

3- 20 r SpA\

FROM PHILADELPHIA

Acro^^ou.T^M^u^: press, 9.00 A.M. Accommodation, 8.00 A.il. TRAINS LEAVE PHI LA. UKOAU STREET

* FOR ^NEW* YORK.

A. M.. *1300 noon, 1235, (Limited *1 00.

^ For Baltimore and Wabtungtoa. j.45,^7.to, 3li3*9-'4 46. *655. *7 3«! P. M., and 12 tonight, weekdays. Sundays, 3 45. 73(^912, *ii 30, ii 33 A.M., »i 13. j ii 3 29 4 40. 5 T5- *6 05. *6 55- *7 31 F- M-. ai*u and 12 10 night. For Baltimore accommodation, 91* A. At. 2.i6and^4-oi P. M. weekdays, 5.07, and u.»S •Dining’Car. f. ATTERBURY. Gen’l Manager.

PHILADELPHIA A HEADING EOUTS. t ATLANTIC CITY HAIL SO AD. RN HA BliOKl TIME TABLE in EBect NOV. *4th. 1908.

«7.T c A. N. — Accommodation. Arrive Pbl- /• A 5 ladelphta 9.J0. 8 >00 A. M. — LxprrK*. Arrive Pblladcl•J O r i’- Express. Arrive Phlladclo*35 phis ojjs. Sunday*— . 30 P. M. — Express. Arrive Phlladel4'3° phi* 6.40. Trains leave Philadelphia for Cape M*T r Week Days — 8.45 Lxpro**. Arrive Cap* Map j P- M. — Express. Arrive Cape Map c 1 r P- M- — Accommodation. Arrive 5'‘5 Cape May 7.57. Sunday* — A. M. — Express. Arrive Cape May

Boson J. Weeks. GcbT Paaa'r Agent.

TO CONSUMPTIVES. n* ndanigaad having been mmrcd to ho ith by simple nwass.alicr sunermg for several years wah a ^TCTeJanif^afleceiou.^ and thu^dresd I*Ms feUnw''ISerev* ibe mean* ct cure. To these who dew re it. he will cheer fully seed (free cf chaege) a copy of the prescription BMd. whuh hi* remedy, a* It 1* fsTahrsble. Three desiring lb* prescripti«a. *Wrh wm corn th-m e-thing, sad eav prove a blnuag, will ple.^addin*. •W.BWAU A.W1U0J, Broaklya, Nnr Yua.