d.
CAPE MAY HERALD
AN IN DC PENDENT WEEKLY.
PMbll»*ed Every Saturday Morning at S06 Waahlngtoo Street, Cape May. N. 4. subscription: On* Doll** P«a V**a in Aovanc* THB HBRAL13, CAPE TtAYi N. J. Ltwia T. ST*v*Na. Mauaca.
SATURDAY. MAY 30, 1903. Real Estate Movements. Since the clow of last season a large
I ha> da.
Ing of Owner-
y has changed
ig o^ here t< II a syr
of Pittakorg and New York ca|iiUlists, after an expenditure of about f760, obiainetl four square mile* of land
' amount of property
The result* of thi*changin|
ill not lie
ir until he arrives here tospei
ship, however, will not lie noticed by the visitor until he arrives here tospei d the season of HIM. Last fall a syndicate
‘xpendlture of about f760,01X1, four square mile* of land on
the ocean front in the eastern portion
the resort. The company is headed ex-Senator William Flinn of Pitts-
'red into an arrangemidpul authorities to driveway and board-
walk eastward two miles to Sd#dl’a Point, and to build for Cape May
a main ,1
of the resort. The company is headed
by ex-i>enator William FI burg. It has entered into
luent with the municipal authorities
extend the beach
■ sewerage syati sewer extending
e tides
with a main trunk about three miles
out into the tidewaters of the Delaware
bay.
The Season Opening.
The season at Cape May ,is opening gradually and from now on until the middle of June there will be a constant influx of cottage and hotel guests,swelling the normal winter population of abont 4,000 to the summer tigure of 15; 000 or 20,000. Since last year there have been public and private improveme .ts. Cottages have been erected, the beach front, board wald and boulevard improved and a trolley line laid along WashIon street, the principal business
lllgtOU
ughfare of the town. Our Water Travel. Cape May will have again its water route connection with Baltimore, byway of the Queen Anne Railroad. Thisc..in pany is building its wharf for summer
use, and about of the first tnj the Delaware i
steamer Republic having
June 16 t^il be the time if the first trip. The water line down the Delaware river will be kept up, the
I teen bought
and her name changed to the Cape May
syndicate. She will
June 1.
by the Pittsburg begiu her tops oi
An international interest la given to the St Louis boodle cases by the decision of Circuit Attorney Folk to ask for the extradition from France of Ellis Walnwrlght, a rich brewer, who has been indicted. Walnwrlght was a director of the Suburban Electric Railway company, accused of bribing the 8t Louis municipal council. The policy of Attorney Folk In going after the rich bribe givers aa well aa the poorer bribe takers Is an especially commendable feature of his prosecution In the 8L Louis scandals.
The Philadelphia North American shows its contempt of Pennsylvania's new libel law by publishing two cartoons designed to cause a good deal of mental Buffering on the part of Governor Pennj-packer if he is as sensitive as his executive statement explaining why he signed the bill would Indicate. If tbe Pennsylvania governor has the courage of his convictions this weald furnish an opportunity for testing his new law.
The Chicago board of trade tfcas barred the shirt waist man from
e privileges of the floor, and the fattpblcago broker Is now a sadder and I hotter man. When it cornea to One points of etiquette Chicago proudly declares that she “get* there with both feet-"
Though much has been said of late ■boat a two cent postage rate between tbe United States and Great Britain, It U hardly probable that tbe proposition will be adopted at present Certainly nothing will be done ukUl after tbe meeting of the universal postal congress in Borne next year. It is settled that Sydney. C. B., will not take a gift of »16.000 from Andrew Carnegie because be spoke disparagingly of the local Iron making Industry. This would appear to be a case of biting off tbe nose to spite tbe
Now that automobile Urea are to be made of tbe skin of tbe great American bog. “cbaalng tbe pigskin” will goubtless be a popular sport for mounted policemen all the year round.
A woman has ant attorney general for tbe Philippines. Now look for an exodus of the Portias to v o«r insular possessions in tbs orient
Tbe late Rickard Henry Stoddard began his career as a molder of Iron, hot the’ world will best remember him as a molder of sweet verse.
Campaign keynote, people of the day
Friswdlr to Vs.
General Mnxlmo Gome*, who came here n* president of the committee sent by the Cubfm govonuncnt lo attend the dedication weinotUea at 8L Ixnils. Interviewed by a Now York newi
be Milled for home,
length the political and eco-
Innd and
Just before
. He*dlie
nomte conditions of hi* native
dwelt especially on tbe attitude of certain European powers which, he said, wc-re'nnxlous io op|Ks«e the Cuban reci-
procity treat}- with the United Stall
■ “It Is my private opinion.” said Gen eral Gomez, “that several of the fore-
quern Ucana
SOUNDED BY THREE SPEECHES OF MARKED SIGNIFICANCE. PTMldsat Mse—vs»« aad Sesestartea l*aw aad Meet Amt— la Seytaar Qae-flaa of Tar IB itsvUloa Should Bs Kept Oat at Platforas. “Do you realise what has happened during tbe first week of President Roosevelfa trip Into the west!" asked, a member of the cabinet. “Well, Ju*t combine these things and see what a significant summary you have. "The president himself has made two speeches against tariff revision. He went direct to the territory where the 'Iowa idea’ D *nppos*d to prevail. In both speeches he struck straight out from the shoulder, and be rang the bell
twice.
•■Secretary Root sounded the Initial note in Boston. Hia text was ‘No Tariff Revision.' and be also rang the bell. •' “Secretary Shaw built a speech on j Die same text, which he delivered, with telling effect. In Peoria, 111. The bell
aa rung again.
"Senator Allison of Iowa permitted himself to.be Interviewed ^.Chicago, q, said. 'No tariff revfcUm.’ I •Bryan In a speech In ties Molnm u«*d Governor Cummins to the ranks of Democracy and Indorsed his ideas as proper Democratic doctrine. “Now, that is the summary. The Root >eech and the Shaw speech were read and approved by the president before they were delivered. The president’s utterances have’ been Indorsed by the members of his official family. Tbe administration la working In absolute harmony, and tbe programme outlined In the Tribune of March SO, In which Secretary Root's Boston speech was forecast Is being carried out with a swing which promises most satisfactorily for the administration. It also promises, what Is perhaps of even greater importance, the country's general acceptance of tbe ■Rdosevelt Idea’ of 'no tariff revision - and absolute assurance of undisturbed business acIty, which at the present moment the president calls attention to. Is the greatest In the history of the world. president's unquestioned stand at this time on tbe tariff and his clear and fearless enunciation of this position right In the territory whence came the muttering! of a different desire, together with,the unanimous backing np he la recclvTng from his cabinet and the hearty approval of his auditors, constitute a development of the first week of his trip calculated to do much toward settilng conditions In the public mind and assuring tbe continuance of
that prqsperlty.
“It means that tariff reformers maatredlng under tbe guise of Bepubtns will have to become classified under another name or welcomed back Into the ranks of Democracy, as Governor Cummins has been by Bryan. The Republican party, with Roosevelt at Us head, will stand for no tariff revision, at least until after the next prealdentla. election. This Is the lesson to be learned from the development*
of the last few weeks.
"That tariff revision means business demoralization there can be no doubt
This
that the tariff should
friends when It Is revised. Aa an Ulus-1 dejection depleted In the very stoop of - ' ” ' ' " - ‘ | ’ * - Alfonso XIII.
iptnrously popular
with the people of Madrid. ‘Poor lit-
OESaiUL MAXIMO GO MUZ.
most European powers would like | oppose the treaty. There are Cubai who would favor them, but It must lie said that their number Is small. Among majorityaf the Cuban people ami
the t) In go
ble for ns to have a great many markets, we must have those that consume
the most.
“Leaving aside moral considerations, the United States is the country enti-
tled to get the most from cause during tbe latter's trials
the only one that had commiseration for ns. wlille the European nation*
Mood entirely aloof.” Spain's Little King.
“It was in the Calle de Alcala t
juntry «
i Cuba, 1
s she w
r Satui
Madrid correspondent, "that I nessed this Incident. The long. I and busy street, bright with glorious spring, sunlight, was crowded and animated as it always Is. Suddenly 1 heard the sound of horses' hoofs and Jingling spurs; it was the royal escort ■weeping past with burnished helmets and nodding white plumc^ The king of Spain and his court were returning from tbe weekly *Te Deum." in the chapel of tlie Calle de Alcala. His cap riage had gone by In a moment, but 1 aha!! be long In forgetting one significant fact. Not a hat was raised, not o handkerchief was waved, not a single man, woman or child paused to look after and salute their young monarch. The populace was Indifference personified. Tbe qnecn dowager and a
I wit- . broad
railzatioD there can be no doubt, j and the} - looked impassive enough. Is true notwithstanding the fact J the king's thin. pale, boyish face v the tariff should be revised by its : cn Infinitely sad expression—there
tration take, for instance,
schedule for attack, tbe tariff
and steel. Suppose at the same time
that tbe Fifty-eighth
pledged to tariff revision, which it is not, what would happen? Simply this: Every man who contemplated erecting a building in which structural Iron was to be a part would conclude without tbe least hesitation that be could wait Just as well as not until the tariff on iron and steel bad been reduced that be might save the $5 a ton which la declared to be tbe tariff tax on the American consumer. By postponing the erection of his bnlldlng tie not only pots on end to the iron business, but also to the brick business, the lumber business and also to the prosperity of tbe men who build buildings, the mechanics of the country. This same Illustration applies to every other schedule which the revisionists might think proper to take a
ad even though this, revi-
sion would be in the hands* of the ‘friends' of the tariff the same Incentive to await the resalt of the action of those 'friends' would be there, and our ustilng prosperity would be gone. “In adopting this •no revision' policy and boldly proclaiming tbe same to tbe country President Rooeevclt gives a splendid Illustration of bis political acumen. Not only will he do good to tbe business interests of tbe country, but be will avoid thereby tbe rock which baa caused disaster to tbe party i at least two occasions In Us history. : tariff revision means danger to tbe business of the country, U means doubly more danger to the administration which undertakes that revision. No administration has even withstood its demoralizing effects, and the political result of checking the present terrific commercial Impetus of the country would be absolute disaster to the political combination responsible for that
pet I his narrow shoulders. Iron Is assuredly not rapl
) rest ty for
years to come, but ll seems that we are ■till “mo’ing on." as is seen from tbe following In Bradstreefa last weekly
report:
“Quarterly failures are 25 per cent In number, and liabilities are 4
cent smaller than a year ago. Clear-
20 per cent larger than in.
logs are
March <t than
a year ago and 14 per cent bighi In the first quarter of 1902.“ More business, fewer faUures-thns
>— TWrurW taw a
Moaetr and Another Commlaaton. At the annual meeting of the As» elation of Trade Protection Societies of Great Britain, held recently In London, Mr. Alfred Mosely made a speech which created considerable comment. Mr. Mosely expressed the belief that England was a generation behind the United States educationally and said It was. his intention to take a party of twenty-five or thirty leading educal
m I ^
AVTUKD MOSELY.
mmm
Coimiiisaloni'r of A|>|Kuit.
<'.>i:iui1m!i>ih r . ot
diW
ClustMYOrtLPrre mm liurclmj - 1.. Schcllr
__ BDCCATK ashssr
iap s 'n gaSeSS? '
County Directory.
dent Irr Slip Hill.' Court—Clurlin E. . •Hi. k»oii.' la-in Uw Judgi—IIuirlB'.n H. ViH.r: I’ltiM-Clllor of INl'an Esi'.-i in
THE SUMMER MILLINERY is brighter, lighter, bet^and mote beautiful than any we've yet shown. It's trimmed so that
will he becoming.
It's Riglit foi Man)i Reasons
iiJI| j The patter hats are just the thing tub.-, j f or your present and future needs.
'yy kt jiasEY * szashou sailed ae IS XFKICIT MAY 24, 1908. 6 tc A.M.-ACCOMMOI>ATION. Stop*
ATfenSii
2-OC V M.—ACCOMMODATION. Coil 3 m et* from AnK'.rM-nDrancii, Ocean MSTp? s . 10 r.«S?flSS'-£>„, AnglcM-ii hianch. Arrive* at Pliil8 i c I'‘ii-liXPRliSS. Arrive. *t Mill- “ S.WWf.fi£,?uN.u. iV, " RS-STiX,-,'. ’srrtr $1.00 Rxcoreion train ; io A M. Sunday*
>r you •tie to
your liking is here.
1 4 "\'v y ' ( “tV*- ' W M 0 : .»M i b«| l Udi IZVZi&'ZZil .NT: .a AS
6 * o. 7 oa, 05. ^1 <*>, 10 uo I’.M., 12 OI. n: 0.1. W. KNEKK 5 *«• *5 5*'. 6 js. 7 03, •*05. louo K M ,
518-20 WASHINGTON STREET,
CAHE MAY, N. J.
tmuty Board lif kliA-ti.’.ii* Jor.’ k iisiuL I ounty Hoard of Election .—Wli I la m ts | of K.-H tloD.- Wu.. J. TyU-r! ■g.5; iss 4|S®3* OUR SECRET SOCIETIES Where To Go To Pat* An Evening Among Your Brethren.
each month at lodg* room. Washington and Franklin ^streets. Officer.: M. ^E.
“ p-
“T;
o. WIUIM, s,.o. * «
& g-Mfort
M.—Communlcution., iecond and fourth Tucsdny. of each month at lodge room. Thoma* S. Stevens. Jr.: J. W.. Irwin H.
Beniamin B. Hughes: Secretary. S. R heeday of each month at Auditorium. Offl- - ~ ' Charles jF. Qui —
William G. Blnttncr; . Bchellt-nger; General Manager. F. Otter: Escort. William E Watchmr ' -
Cape May Council, No. Ml. Royal Ar-
eanum—Meet* fint and third Tuesday, of each month at Auditorium. Officer.: Re-
gent. Grant Vonaman: Vice Claronce F. Kuhn; Orator. H<
“ r. Willi!
lor. Howard F. E. Romlg: Col-
111 p*;
Otter; Secretary. William
lector. Albert H. Phillip.; ireararev, Samuel T. Bailey; Chaplain. Joaeph P.
McKln lo-
cal,. May Lodge. No. O. A O. V. W.Meet. fint and third Thuraday. of each month et XU Washington street. Officer.: M. W.. David Hughe.: P. M.. Jowph C. Channel!: Foreman. B. G. Doughty: Overseer. George W. Reeves: Recoi ler. A. 8. Buah: Receiver, A. B. L Samuel F. Eldredge. Columbia I * Order of Me< St Auditorium, uiucer.: oomur oueter, Bomera L. Lloyd: W. M.. 8. Walter Bennett: J. M.. Jacob G. Coraon; Conductor. William Bonder; Chaplain. Joaeph Robineon: Recording Secretary. Joaeph H. 1 .......
l.^cr
1, No. 7. Ladle.' L O. M.utd fourth Thuraday. of
Auditorium. Officer.: Past Worthy President. Mf*. Arlan Bailey; Worthy President, Mr.. M.y Mecray; Vice President, Mrs. Justlna Hughes: Conductress. Mrs. Lts*U Elwell: Recording Secretary, Mrs. Ethel Barton: Chaplain, Mrs. Viols Hawk.y; T-easufer. MU. Jennie 8. Wale*: Financial Secretary.
Miu Kate Conley.
John Mecray Port. No 44, O. A. R.— Meet* on second and fourth Thuraday. of each month at XU -Washington street. Officer*: Commandar. Peter W. Smith: B..V. C.. Francis K. Duk* - . J. V. C.. Samuel R. Stltes; Officer of the Day. Joseph H. Brew ton: Surgeon. James Mecray: Chaplain. Swath 8. Reeves; Quarter*.as-
ter. John D. Craig.
Mayflower Lodge. No tSJ, Independent Order of Odd Fellow.—Meets each Friday at 110 Washington street. Officers: Noble Grand. Grant -
1st* to tbe United State* next autujnn in order that they might see the educational development? lu tbe country. It will be retuetuberisl that Mr. Mosely came to this country last fall at the head of a commission organised and 1 financed by himself to study our Indue- j trial methods. Tbe twenty or more men who accompanied Mr. Mosely last
year were '
id. Somcr. L Lloyd; Treasurer. Beniamin S. Curtis; Secretary, Thomas 8. Stevens. Jr.: Financial Secretary. WH-
.gtrevt * Offi< Hughes: Set Imlth; Jr. ft ’rophot Oeoi
:tn«r.
Tribe. No. 1*7. Improved Or-Men-Meet. at SO Waahlngton
' Gilbert "
Ogallalla
der of Red , ' nffirar.- fUrhem, Gilbert C.
William H.
.. ... ... Ihur Cherter; not. George Taylor; Chief of RecRobert C Hughes. Keeper of WamA B. Little:-Collector ot Wampum.
pvfn. A B. Little:-' William G Blattn
skill! ■ dig
Thomas H Taylor, the popular boot . and (shoe maker, has removed Is No
inct Industry. ThouWi ! ggg Washington street. He docs
i and — ‘
tbe reports made and published by the j thoroughly and at reaeommlsglon after its return *" —
were varied in tone and
point. It appears that Mr. Mosely oatisfiod with hU experiment wanta to try It;
ing
for 11 year*. Rlpa with allk eyelet* or
The Best is not too Good —TEY— GOLDEN BEAUTY FLOUR
You will find it a Luxui
cur) - at very ickage sold
small cost. Every pac
with a guarantee.
For sale by leading Grocer* and Feed
- Merchants.
811 LEY & SON, Inc.,
Gcnnrhl Agent*,
Camden N. J.
-sfe-Just Received<¥-
NEW LOT OF
VAL1L1 PAPER All the latest designs and most fashionable colors. Let me estimate on your work. TERMS MODERATE. WILL CALL AND SHOW SAMPLES GEORGE HESS ' 351 Congress street
yyM. H. THOMPSON,
FURNISHING UNDEHTAKKK • Praitical KViiui.mxk Ektabumimkkt—Slo Masmos Strekt IlKsIDESCE—2p!> WlKDMOB Avxxcg Caw. May, N. J.’
Real Estate. lor Sale. Fob Sale—Twenty-three Sere* of land between the turnpike ami the I •each, in West Cape Vay and Cape May dtv. Will be sold in one tract on reasonable terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 609 Washington street. * A haddseme cottage on Columbia avenue, near Howard street, for sale. One of the best locateti cottages in Caj May. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, Al
May. N. J.
*S*L y Font
Cai^ tty.,
A splendid building lot 0 1 aide of North street, 40 f 100 ft. deep. Will !>e so
ib Sale—A the north
front by 100 ft. deep. Will be sold mabie terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 50^ Vfcishington street. Fob Sale—(seven building lots in different locations in West Cap*' May. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 609 Wash
ton street.
Lot on Corgie street, near Quee south ride, lot 40x610 feet, running ehrongb to Colniubia avenue. Will lie sold cheap. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens.
igton street. Cape
eaj>. Apply to
Atty., 609 Washing! May, N.J.
A handsome hotel, property
and Vi
yfor sale.
lx>t 60x130 on a sUrel. ond. very dose to tite beach. Has 44 bed room*, steam heat and sun -parlors. Will lx- sold :;
rice. Forciture indude.l. Address lewis T. Stevens, Atty., 50 ington Mreut, Uape ay. N.J.
)»\Vn*k-
W.111 P*.
’»prr».
JusUTcreiveil a large ftivol >• from which ou ran wlc.-t. The 1 tib'*- ra gt
L> U oshi gum »tuel.
Get y nr job |irintin{
1 4». ’i
FOB NEW YORK.
,.VS
■iladelphia only, 10.34 n
iud). j S4 5 .*'• *5 »'• 6 ,
night.
loom West Pliiladelpli *11 3o A. II. iuimlny*. For Baltimore and Washington. 3.45. 7 ». 833, 1020, 11 3j. »,n 37 A. M.. *13 36. *1 13,
and 11 45 nighL 5
mre^ommodatino.j.sA;*!;
xprv»*. Arrive I’hilaulelAccommodation. Amvc
Arrive Fbiladel-
ENGINES BURNJIARD COAL. NO TIMETABLE in Eflect MAY 35th, 1903. ^Trains leave Cape May for rhiladelplila: 6.IO A«»mmoi^fcm. Arrive PLI-
7-'5 2 -5°
4-55 Llpr ~ ^TralDeleave Philadelphia for Ca|>c M.y : 8.30 A.’M.—Exprc*. Arrive Cape May 8.45 A ^ M. —^AccommiKlalion, Arrive 4,1^ KxpreMi. Arrive Cape May ■ r <q P. M. — Accommodation. Arrive A A. M. — Accommodation. Arrive0- 3° Philadelphia 9.35. ? 70 F M — Accommodation. Arrive rhiladclphia 6.35. C t O f*- R'—Exprcna. Arrive Philadvl5* 10 phiafss8.50 p- — h.pres*. Arrive PhiladclLeavc^iUdelphia for Cape May Sunday:—
8«o
u.—Express. Arrive Cape May . XL—Accommodation. Arrive Cape
M.y n.j,
5.00 p Accommodation Arrive Cape
DON’T GET STUCK. You cau easily get stuclc without going near anything in tbe 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 Your Harness of Us. W. A. LOVETT
'Rouble Qreen Until May 31st two stamps given ior one on all purchases at Mrs. E TUSHES, DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. 516 Washington St. TO CONSUMPTIVES. TJe oodVfVEo^lh.vine beta raworra «o hrahh apaPfegg sod but prove a hieing, will pltM aiMraw am. OWAim A.WUA0I, Bmoklyo. Not York.

