i'll* CliURCH IN a 1 HA. Clergy Is Scletfmly Adjured to Keep Out oi Politics.

•sllrnl 1‘alBl

■•ap*'. Brl»( •• Ir—Hmrmmmllr

. ut Nc» Oririai*, Uio»r UlaniU, bus .nhintflun. lu Lbc

CBrvfal la m Part of tkt Tawparaaiaat at tM*[ Maaaa-

•Baaatla Pcoplr. '

Eventa '

klaud> uud ibe

K fu'

u|>|ioinliug a

new dclegale. and bj deeri-ring on tleptemU r «. 11101. that ldb« »bould be (foerrnrd. ecclckiakticallj. by ibe kame la«. a» the ehurvh in I-atin America, enacted in Rome in 1»». These pro« Uiona. tbe pope pies on to Wiy. dill not seem to be kuttcient for tie new necessities of the ikland. hence the preaenf brief, actum I’rueUo XIII. erect* the new dioceses of Pinar del Kio and Cienfuegoa, which comprike. respectieely. the province* of Pinar del Rio and the civil province of Santa Clara. The metropolitan shall be. for all. the archbishop of Santiago. Tla- dioceae of Porto Rico is taken away from the metropolitan's prov iuce and made subject immediately to the holy He wishes the sees of Santiago and Havana to retain their chapters of canons. If. however, circumsti do not permit the full quota, at least ten canons arc to be supported. The new sees must also have their ons. In conferring benefices and canonries the law s of the council of Latin America are to be preserved. The pope then speaks of the neceteity of sacred and profane learning for

't-fQ 1 'v2S.fei»

- -

The proportion of men and womet who retire on rtnall competencies it doubtless greatsr in Msssacbusettl than in any other state In the union unless it be Penuayltaul^, which li the other state of Dr. Benjault Franklin's residence. But a man whe has even the meet robust respect foi the thrift of the people of Mass* chusrlts must be surprised to learn from the report of the atate’s bureat of labor etatuilcs that there are mor< than 41.000 such persons—28,000 men and 17.000 women. Two-thirds ol them are native-born, too. The making of such an Investigation waa characteriatic of Masiachuaetu. say* World's Work. But It tells rolpmea abont the careful management that is a purl of the New England temperament. The New Englander studiously taro and he in vests prqdenlly. and when old age comes, or he has a wish to real, he U willing to stop work and to adjust his life to his income; and he generally leaves a legacy also to hit children. Anyone who ha* lived ir different parts of the C'nlted Stalej has had many occasions to observe what this official report confirms— that the native New Englander ha* learned the art of living considerabl; below his income better than an; other man among us. wahteiThis client held. Lawyer tvfca Oefeadrd a Hard Cas Was Afraid lie Mtaht Beet II1 at oa the Road. Almost any lawyer will undertake the defense of a prisoner accused of crime and will use hrs best endca to secure hit acquittal. Assistam District Attorney Okborn. of New York, tell* of a North Carolina attorney who practicing in a backwoods mountain district. While he was walling for his case to _ e reached the trial of a notorious highway robber who bad been caught redhanded was called. The prisoner had onnsel and the presiding judge requested the distinguished lawyer to defend him. The trial lasted two days to the court’s astonishment the jury returned a verdict of acquitlal. As tbe prisoner was about to be discharged the lawyer stepped np to the judge and requested a few words in private. "’What is it?" asked the court‘I wouldask your honor," replied the lawyer, “to hare tbe prisoner detained in jail to-night. 1 have to cross a lonely field on my way home, and the rascal happens to know that I have money SHE CHEERS THEM DP.

The large __ __

Club waiRipf’iMflIaa&bturriay afternoon till a Scotch'- four sol in- tournaaicnt, which was won by K. C- Rutachmau, of. I'hilacelphla, and Horace F. Nixon, .fWoodbury, by a net scurf of 78. A number of the im-inliera who were here tlie Pennsylvania Railroad's excurn competed in the event. Bcores:—

Umax. Hdrp. Set. C. KutHcliiunu and

lunicr K. Nixon, *4 « 78

K. F. Cooke and I'.

U. Martin, 81 « 81

Burt u »n«i J. F.

Lucas.

T. II. Halid- and It.

e •vurne of tlie Ca|)e Muy (jolf

data of laaue, good art, for tr*u*|M»ri». lion of the owner, with uaual free all.iR* anoe of 130 pounds baggage, over any of tbe following line*:— Baltimore and Ohio Railroad. (Bela alt points east of Ohio liffuf and Iw tween Pittsburg ami Kane, and from points on Philadelphia and Reading Itailway and Central Rail road of New Jersey between Pldladelpbla and New York.) Chesskeake and Ohio Railway. (Kvt of and Incliidiiig Huntlilgdon.) Delaware, Lackawanna and V\esii-ni Railroad. Erie Railroad, (hhuit of and limlud. v JamcsiowM sn.1 «n»p.u.«lo„ ll.i.l. - j lAhlgh Valley R*i!r--sd.

.yl

Ti.«-i

•oh. Mibjecl

8I-

ti. iiamoii and A.

jtan.lo. «' '■>

Dr. Chua. N. Davis

Hill KiUgerald. 87 »

J. f. Covey and t:. D.

Crump, 0 W1 I'

Dr. R. " - Starr and

i. C. NoblU, I*-'* "

. 1*. Mhldleur.. uud

F. J. Knives. _ _

C. 1- Mol hews.md A.

r It Huey, — S - A 11. Sco t lUaidunn, — 3 ^—

Withdrew.

The hunjiicup nualnl play tourney residled In a tie for first place between Horace Nixon of Woodbury and I). B. .Martin of Brandyw ine Summit, who ret urinal net set res of 82. Tbe prixe went to Marti , « bolilaycd from scratch. The scores of tin- handicap follow:— D. B. Martin, «2 0 82 Home. F. Nixon, 111 « 82 edl It. Calvert. MOM Aubrey Dando. iM 3 89 K. C. Rutachmnn. 96 10 86 Thoiaas S Dando, 91 4 87 Maurice C Burt -n, 88 0 88 Thomas W. Kaatwiek. IM 3 89 Dr. V. N. Davis, ‘-tt « «> James F. Lucas. »> 6 00 Samuel ihapbam, 9S 8 U0 11. N. Taylor, «« J R. S. 1 tars tow, 9H 2 W lames U. Damon. 99 3 94 J. M. E. Hildreth. 101 6 95 James C. Covev, 110 14 96 Hill Fitzgerald*, 100 0 100 Dr. R. W. Starr, 106 0 106

eighteen motnlis iroin dal*This form of Uekel w ill defereoce to request* of emu of the lines In ii.U-n-sl desiri tnivhle lIk!|''*a-lvns a* *i i|urate lie.ket for caul, lii Agents si principal *'»•>*■ roads named above will li*v sale and give all- furlhc: regarding them I hat may In

OBrlal of Coal Births Comatlssloa. Edward A. Moseley, whom ITealdeut Roosevelt appointed to serve ns aBalatant recorder of the coal strike ar-

A VALUABLE PUBLICATION'.

The Various Kinds

ol policies issued By * The Prudential bring within their scope ever)’ member of the family, * in good health, between ages i and 70. Failure to secure Life Insurance is almost inexcusable.

The Prudential Insurance "0. of America. Eem- Office Newark, N. J JOHN F. DRYDHN.

irch la Cuba.) those who are to hold ministerial office in the diocesea and of the care which the bishop* ought to exercise to fo*tcr in their priests the virtues w'hicb befit their state. His words on not meddling in political matters are very pointed. He wishes sacred orders to abstain entirely (omnlno abstineant) from such pur* ■1^ t They are to foster fraternal love, and to give no ground for envy. To procure this spirit the bishop* to summon the priest* yearly for the exercises *of a spiritual retreat. The usual conferences for tbe discussion of theological questions are to be held and care taken to erect seminaries for the proper education of the future clergy of tuba. Tbe pope recommends especially the Oollegio PSo-Lat-ino-Americano, at Rome. He wishes at least two young men from each of the Cuban dioceses to be sent there, and that when they shall have finished. others to succeed them be se-

lected.'

He commends tbe sednlous care of schools for youth and colleges for both sexes. A word of praise is bestowed on th« religious bodies, who have worked so well in Cuba. The pope wishes their number to be Increased. snd that houses shall be erected in Jnore places, in which al least eight religious men ahall live, whose duty shall be to preach to the people and to teach them. As soon as the new sees are filled. • provincial council i* to be convoked by the apostolic delegate, at which he shall preside. Tbe pope urge* tbe Cubans to persevere In the faith of their father*, to Ifeep the unity of the faith in the bond of peace, to glre due honor to the bead* of the republic “republlcoe ptoepositoe debRohonore prosequantur." The execution of tbrw provision* is committed to tbe delegate. Tlie extent of the diocese of Pinar del Rio Is 4.650 square kilometers; the population 173,604; there will be in it 29 parishes, and 18 seeniaf priests. The Church of St. Rudealnd. in tbe city of Pinar del Bio, is to be the cathedral. A semlBBry. mnBk.be erhetad in this »rw diocese. The time ' left to tbe new bishop. The dioceae a, Clenfu an extent of S56.536 inhabitant*, slar priest* and order*. The Cttudl ulate CnocepUmi be the cathedral. A aewtnary matt also be erectefl'here. ThfrUme for ll# erection la left to tbe new bishop.

Tfc* **Cheerlan-CR Ladr*’ b a Fnartloaarr Who Trie* to Hake

Folk* Happr-

On the order book* of the Woman’* exchange in this city, it appears, is a worker known as “the eheerlng-up lady.” She is kept busy all the time. It is her function to visit lonely bgmes, to play cards with venerable widows or spinsters, to read, talk and “look pleas-

ant."

Here should be a laborer never failing to t>« worth more than her hire. Professional mourners we no longer know nor wish to know; of professional cheerers-up it should not be possible to know too many. 3Ve bespeak aerioua .rivalry for this old lady who looks pleasant. Here is the happiest combination of business and philanthropy. She exhibits an i<*ea worthy-of indefinite extension through an infinite variety of clients. There*!* no cultnre more Important or pressing, says the New York Wqrld, than that of the smHe which means

.good cheer.

THE APACHES OF PARIS.

ibr Rnfltaas Throw Dlra to Dectdo

bitratlon commission, has been secretary of the Intoretate commerce cornmlsalon since its organization. He Is a native of Massachusetts and Is fifty-

six years old.

Woman Armr Sarae Honored. Miss Alice S. Kcmmer, an army nurse in tbe Philippines, recently received the great honor of special mention and compliment In genera! orders. 80 far she Is the only woman to be so

The PesuylTtnla Railroad 1903 Sunnsr Bzcurtlos Ecute Bo:k. On June 1 tbe Paancnger Dup*rtnM*iii .r the Pennsylvania Railroad Company published the 1903 eoilioii of the Summer Exclusion Route Book. This work i» designed 10 provide the public with dcs criptive note* of tbe principal aummci resorts of Eastern America, wiib the beat route* for reaching them, and tinrate* of fare. It contains all the prlnc - pal seashore and mountain resorts of the East, sud over Neveiitoeu hundred different routes or combination* of routes. The book has been compiled with the greatest eate, and altogether is tbe must complete * ml comprelniuslve handbook of Summer travel ever offered to tbe pub-

lic.

The cover is handsome and striking, prlund in colors, anil the book oontains several maps, preaentitig the exact route* over which ticket* arc Sold. The b<«ik i* profusely Hluatratod with fine half-tone cut* of scenery at the various rcaort* and along tbe lines of tlie I'euoaylvanla-IUil-road. On snd after June 1 this very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania Railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to Geo. W. Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent, Broad Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa., by mall for twenty cent*. ' St, Johu's P, E. Church. Sunday Services. Holy Communion. 7.30 ... M. (as announced). Holy Communn.n. tayo A. M. the first Sunday of each month. Morning prayer 10.30. Evening praver 8.00. The following Clergymen are expected to -fliciate during the summer of 1903. July A Rev. Robert W. Forsyth. Rector SL Matthew's Church. PJiiladel1 j. Ilev. Nathaniel k. Thomas, Rector Cbnrch Holy Apoatic*,-Phila-delphia. 19, Rev. F. A. D. Launt. D. D., Rector St. David's Church, Manayunk, Philadelphia. 36, Rev. Edward B. Niver. Rector Christ Church. Baltimore, Md. a, Rt-Rcv. John Scarborough, D.D., Bishop of New Jersey. 9, Rev. Llewellyn N. Caley. Roct-ir Church of the Nativity. Philand phia. 16. Rev. John G. Murray. Rector St Micbael'sand All Angels Church. Baltimore, Md. as. Rev. Winfield S. Baer, Rector St. George’s Church, Brooklyn, N.

_! Mattings! We have purchased 112 -Rolls. Prices range from #5.00 to £13.00 per Roll. Grass Carpet at 38c per yard. Matting Rugs at £i.30*each. We have Arabian Carpet, Something NEW, Brussels Pattern on'one side, Ingrain Pattern on the other, 25c per yard. These goods arc sold as Low in •_ Price as we can make it. Call and see this Ijne even if you do not purchase. No

jtrpublc to show goods.

Amrrican visitor* to Part* afg t«rrorized by thf tni*dc*d* of the ntuarfous gang* of rowdies, called Apaches, infesting the boulevards, says a recent report. The official police reports as follows on their latest outrage: Six young Apaches, finding themselves without money tostnke at cards. that the loser should stake hr* life and—acme one else’*. A 16-year-old rowdy load the game, and w alking Out from the cafe, about 11 o'clock on Sou-' day night. Jumped at the throat of tbe first peraou coming hit way, driving Ms long knife.is between his ahonlders and IdUIng him instantly. As it happened a number oi police mqs were in the neighborhood and th'e'Whole gang The victim we# eBookhewper. 24 yeam old. married and the father of two chil-

dren.

The .qafctwitaj* »airt«Ai*fr

GHAS. A. SWAIN,

P. O. Box

305'Z cJAGl^SON ST., Local’Phone 65. CAPE MAY-

phia. Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman. S. T. D. ( LL D.. Bi*bop of Dela-

L Philip’s Church. delphia. 30. Rev. Cassias M Robert*, Assistant Rector Church of the Saviour, West Philadelphia. Tbe seats are free at all services:

For Sale or to Rent.

The handsome and well furnished rage and ground* oo .nortbe^ly side nf Stock ton avenue, ctimmenoliig at eaaWrly <ide of Jcffuraon street, lata belonging to Mr*. George K. Mcllwaln. Apply ta all C*|« M*y agent* or to John H. Sloan, executor, Franklin Building. 133 South IStb airect, Philadelphia. jun-jly

FISHING CREEK. Somers Barnett and wife visited W. McPherson and wile on SunTlsy. Ed Morton and wife of West Cape May s|ient Sunday witli her parents S. T. Shaw and wile, Frank Mathews and wile spent a few days wilh his parents at OlcrFr.mk Bate and wjfr visitctl Iricnds at Cape May on Thursday. _ Will Harris and wife <>i Cold Spring spent Stirttby afternoon with Henry Shaw and ftilZ. Mis* Maud YffmM k apemling the week in Philadelphia. Miss Olive Dougins of Cold Spring visited her nunt Mrs. Mary Schcllenger several days. John Morton wile and son Leroy of Rio Grande spent Thursday with her parentsAL, Sl*aw and wife {Of

Holly Beach.

Frank Woolson has accepted a position in Roberts' store at Holly Beach for the summer. Miss Lulu Shaw.o! Clermont spent several days last week with her sister Mrs. F.ank Matthews. Herbert Shaw and wife entertained Edmund Hoffman, wile anti son of Holly Beach on rbumdav. Israel Woolson - and lady friend called on H|athr» here Sunday. Rev. Mr. Phelps ot Cape May Point addltWed our Sunday School

Sunday last.

Farm For Sale. I/taatad between Cape Mny and Cape May Point, and known ns the late A. H. Stevens form. Apply to Daniel E. Stevens, Kldredgo P.O. Went Capo May, N. J. 0* Cope May Won Saturday. Cape May. K. H.O.A.K

A Rule to Show Cause.

A rule to showenune granted last week y Sopreme Court Justice Charles K. endni-k*un was served last Monday u|>ou the city clerk, dim-ting the city <if Cape May to show cause i-ext Monday phy a writ of certiorari should n-*t be allowed, callieg into review tieforv tlie Hupreane Court, of this citv, the right of n-.jity oj Cnpe May lo borrow (125.UU0 uder the law passed in 19(72. Tin-prosecutor in tlie suit is one Mary Crain-. and she is said to be bringing the Wfitut the request of J. Pemberton Newbold, whose I09U of $125,0110 was not accepted by the city recently. The conditions are such Hint the granting of this rule will not in any way retard the progress of tju-extensive improvements being made in the eastern end. of. Utv dly on tlie pari of me (Sty and the Capo May Real Estate Co. - The writ waa also direcUsI to the Sac'urity Trout Company, lawyer Samuel F. EIdn-dge servo.I the

writ. - ’’**

RIO GRANDE.

Promotion tor Chief Clerk Do Lang. At a meeting of the Hoard of Direolors of the Went Jersey & Seashore Railroad Company K. J. De I-ong was eleced «li--isiou ticket agent, to fill the vacancy caused by tlie promotion of R. M. Newbold lo southeastern division ticketagent of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mr. De Ixmg has lieen chief clerk to George W. Boyd for several years. The new dark of the passenger department, K. Yungman, as well 31s Mr. De l/iug, re-ceive-1 their early training under Col.

F. N. Barksdale.

during the wlatair- Hme for ctrt ' * €■ annual 1.000 blooms.

Kemtner is a very handaotne young woman, ’toll and blond. She baa ! with the army tn Ouba and China. r«nr Job printing dune at tlfe

.- c».

A peculiar water animal la the synOpta. which nztnre bos’provided with on anchor somewhat similar in shape . 4o those need by ships. By mean* of this the insect holds Itself firmly hi any desired spot. __________

The Turkish ruler Is -under 1

constant d

Fauj—Hcven building lota in dlf-

tend o, A ,».mpt o» Oti'" - ' ^ ^ <*1"' “■' f ' life that he never sleeps for tltfW't* 6 Lewis-fcatrrana, 509 Waahmg-

nighta in snoceesion in th« same I ton tired.

' ’ and thd particular room to]

reata U kaown to

If you got U at Hagan’s its it.

Mis. SUas-Shaw was an over Sunday -visit*.with; her Jjrotbcr at Cope

May.

Mrs John Richard* of Washioglob is visiting her mother, Mrs. P«gc

Douglas.

Miss Luzie Cantpltcil of New

York is B|

Fishtr has returned

SL John’s P. E. Church.

Rev. Robert W. Forsyth, rector of S'. Matthew’s Church, PMUdel|>hia, will officiate at St. John’s Church, corner of Washington and Franklin stm-ta, next Sunday. Services: H"l> C-ranmnnion at

“ 1—--- — - - 7.30 a-m.: morning prayer, 10.30 ahd «»-

visiting at Wilmington. Providence Ludlnrn and j Maylville pasw Wm. Kimble number, of i Cape May 1 Iw-twecn irai Smith Endia with Warren SundayDavid Scull j drove to Fred t May on £ Mr* ' went to ( cfal of Mil ESfegEpg-lflgg'e