PENNSYLVANIA’S BIG PLURALITY itpublluns Svtep JjM . Stttt bp >*7.784*

THE RESULT JN NEW JERSEY Raturnt In Ptnnaylvanla Show Republican Galna In 49 Countlaa of 71,006, and Damocratlc Gains In 18 Counties of 5825—Republican Gains - In Jersey. PSUadelphls. Nov. f.—Returns from Che 87 counties of the state -sire a plurality for Mathues.. Rep., for state treasurer of 217,784. Snyder, for auditor general, ad Morrison and Mender Son. for judges of the Superior Court, were given approximately the same Immense plurality. Snyder, who became the object of criticism because as a state senator be voted Sot what Is popularly known as the "press mutsler" law. was apparently cut very 1 little. The returns Indicate Republican gains In 49 counties amounting to Tl.006. and Democratic gains in the remaining 18 counties of 5825. It Is apparent from the nature of the estimates received during the night that the official count will Increase the Republican plurality to such an extent that It may reach 225.000. LIGHT VOTE IN PHILADELPH't Republican Candidates Get Plurality of Over 136,549. Philadelphia. Nor. 4.—Ail the candidates on the Republican city ticket were elected by the usual large Republican plurality. This city gives Mathues. Rep., for state treasurer, 162,316; Hill, Dcm., *6,767; Patton. Pro.. 1154; Smith. Sotgiallst. 2765; Republican plurality,

1*6.549.

For auditor general, Snyder received 163.130 votes, and Dewalt, 24,444. Sayder running 266 behind Mathues. On the local ticket Bell. Rep., for district attorney received 162.144 votre: Kleramer for register of willa. 162,587. And Shoch for city treasurer. 171.664kThe latter running ahead of his colleagues. The highest vote for any candidate on the ticket of the Independence party was 12,058 for Henry Budd for common pleat judge. The total Prohibition vote in the City averagod 1100. and that of the Socialist party 2900. Reuben O. Moon, R^uhllcan. was elected to congress from the Fourth district, to All the vacancy caused by the death of Robert H. Foerderer. Re-

publican.

The election was one of the quietest held here In years. There were no factional differences In, the Republlean ranks, but the .Democrats v re divided. the bolting (action styling Itself “the Independence party.** Dauphin County Republican. B arris burg. Pa., Nov. 4.—The election In Dauphin county was the most axclting in many years, owing to the MUar contest for additional law judg< to succead Judgs Michael W. Jacobs, tha appointee of Governor Pennypacker. Tha candidates were ex-Repreaen-tative George Kunklo. Rep.; William P. Main. Dem., and Jndge* Jacobs, Antl-Machlns. which la composed of Independent Democrats and Republicans. The Republican county ticket la elected by 2000 plurality. The vote for the Democratic county ticket is very amall. and will hardly exceed 700. Ktrokel and the rest of tha Republican nominees have can-lad Harrisburg by 1600 and the county districts by an additional 500. Steel ton. with the turns from the First ward missing, gives Jacobs 76 plurality. There was a riot at the polls In this ward, and the election officers hare refused to count the vote.

6ity and 1 ran ton Mayor Fag< Rep., was ro-elected In Jersey City by 1000 majority. In Trenton Mayor Katsenbarh. Dam., was re-elected by 475 majority. The State Senate. The Naw Jersey state senate for next year will consist of the following members, those marked with an asterisk (•) being those elected yesterday; Atlantic county—E. 8. Lee. R. Bergen—E. W. Wakelec. R. Burlington—John O. Horner. R* Camden—W. J. Bradley. R. Cape May—Lewis If. Crease. It* Cumberland—B. H. Minch. R. Essex—J. H. Bacheller. R. Gloucester—T. M. Ferrell. D. Hudson—R H. Hudspeth, D. Hunterdon—George F. Martens. D.* Mercer—E. J. Hutchinson. R Middlesex—W. H. C. Jackson. R.» Monmouth—O. H. Brown, R. Morris—J. W. Welsh. R. Ocean—George L. Shinn. R. Passaic—Wood McKee. R.» Salem—James 8 trim pie. D. Somerset—8. H. Child. D. Sussex—J. Cole Price. D. # Union—Joseph X. Cross. R. Warren—Isaaac Barber. D. Recapitulation. New Senate. Old Scnata Republicans ...... 14 :4 Democrats 7 7 Republican majority. 7 t The Assembly. The New Jersey assembly for next year will be as follows. New House Old House Republicans 36 38 Democrats 24 .22

Republican majority. 12

16

Rspublleans Carry Newark. Newark. N J., Nov. 4.—The Republicans carried the clfy of Newark and Essex county, electing their entire city ticket, and in the county their 11 canffldates for assembly by substantial majorities. Asbury Park. Aabury Park. N. J.. Nov. 4.—Frank L. Tenbroeck, the regular Republican nominee for mayor, defeated E. S. Kator. the Independent candidate, by as estimated plurality of 150. H. Otto Rhom. Dem.. was elected a councilman, leaving a Republican majori'y of five members ,ln the boahd.

REPUBLICANS WIN IN JERSEY Elect Four of Six State Senators and Control Both H< Trenton. N. J., Nov. 4.—The Republicans In New Jersey elected four of the six state senators and enough of the assembly to control both houses. The principal contests were In Cape May. Gloucester, Middlesex, Monmouth. Passaic, Somerset and Union counties. Tha entire Democratic g»eembly ticket was elected in Union county, which la a defeat for United States Senator Kean. Tha Republican nominees who were favorable to his return In the United States senate were openly opposed at the polls by the anti-Kean faction in that county, with the result that the Der candidates have 509 majority. Assemblyman Crease, Rep., was elected to the senate from Cape May. He was nominated as an anti-Kean man over Senator Hand, a Kean supporter. who desired a re nomination. James M. E. Hildreth. Rep., Is elected assemblyman by 600. In Gloucester county Assemblyman Avis. Rep., was elected by 500

Jorlty.

In Middlesex county the Re-ubU-esni elected Assemblyman Jackin to the senate over Mayor Vlehman, bt New Brunswick. Senator McKee. 'Rep., was re-elected In Passaic, and Speaker Horner, Rep:, goes to the senate from Burlington by 2000 majority. The next senate will stand 14 Re publicans to seven Dei Assemblyman Swackhammer. Dem. «* Somerset, was reflected by >00 majority. Tha Republicans elected r cf the tve asakgblymen from

The important alertlona In the outside .of the legislative con

F«re the a&wmltr flfhU to Jersey •

Rhode Island In Doubt. Providence. R 1.. Nov. 4.—Governor Garvin. Dem.. was, re-elected by greatly reduced plurality. The vote is very close, however, and the result will probably be In doubt until the last district is heard from. The Republican state central committee claims that late returns will oercome Garvin’s lead over Colonel Colt. Rep. In Providence Mayor Miller, Dem., was re-elected. MISSISSIPPI Jackson. Mima.. Nov. 4.—The vote In the state was light The Democratic ticket headed by J*. K. Varda man. for governor, was elected, there being no opposition. The 'race for clerk of the supreme court, in which there are live candidates, la In doubt The ticket la long and returns are coming In slowly. CAPE MAY POINT. Mrs. II. D. Sloan closed her cottage last week and left the Point. Miss Helen Oble closed her cottage and left . for her Philadelphia home last

week.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Miller have sold their farm on Cape laland Turnpike and removed to Cape May. Wookmeo have at laat succeeded in clearing tha trolley track of drifting sand, and the can are again running on schedule lima. Bluebirds have been annsually uumer, is the past few weeks, a sure sign, say the weatberwise, that a cold winter is ootnlne. Miaaes Edith and Linda RuibtrfurJ, two popular belles on ibe dance floor of the Sbnreham during the past summer, attended tbs bell given at tbc Windsor F rids j evening. , Mr. S. H. Toy again conducted services in the Union Chapel 00 Sunday evening, and the kindly Interest be has taken in “The little bonae of prayer by the wayside” la fully repaid by the roklSuU of the Point

NPW Games

Am* game inside each package of Lion Goff 66 60 different games.

j Cottages Being Moved. j Severe) of the liouaea uf ’‘oath Cape I May are Mng uiovrd over to Broadway I and Ifcacli avrnue. ThlsUdar to tha terrific storm of aoiue weeks bark which eomplelly di-iuoliahed the trolley track af>d undermined several of the rottigea which were situated on the beach front Another such storm would have orn many of the houses down, as the breaslI work in Irout of many of them was en- \ tirely washed away by the bifh sees I | breaking over it Ills stated that every 1 winter the ocean comes further into the j land by several fret, and in a few years South Cape May may be no more.

RABBITS PLENTIFUL.

Our Local Sportsmen are Anticipating a Good rinse this Fail—The Woods Full of (lame. Notwithstanding the season for shooting rabbits,'quail and pheasants in New Jersey 1* one week off the sportsmen in this section are making ready for the opening of the Mason. Never in the history of the oldest hunter were the prospects so enoonreglor a season of sport in Cape* May county as at the present time. The abundance of this game is due to the killing off of hundreds of foxea by the ipottsmen last winter, which are the greatest f<« to the rahtSt. The hunters took advantage of the state law gi^jng a bounty of $3 for every fox killed, and aa their pelt also sold for a dollar the woods were lined daily with sportsmen in quest of reynard. Quail are also reported plentiful in the Adds and woods. The sportsmen anticipate great quail shooting, owing to the fact that the swamps are full of water, occasioned by the late heavy storm*, and they are compelled to feed in the fields where the gunners can have dear ahooting. Pheasants are abundant. •But few wild ducka are being killed in compariaon*with former years. Deer are reported to be vary plentiful in Atlantic county, but as it is unlawful to shoot the king of the forest the •portamen will turn all their attention to the quail, pheasants and rabbits.

To Build Place of Business. Samuel toper, a former Cape May boy, who for some years has been located at Bellefonte, Pa., where be was engaged in the tailoring business, and who, since laat spring has been transacting business here, has leased the lot adjoining Bellangy’s tonsorial parlors, and will erect a building suitable for his trade.

A Modern Joshua. TIh-old Jewish | ropbets and ImuI-ts — m.lo lie all reappearing, Dowie r •i 111 lie ftEllJob the Second” is trying In .vai-gM-ss New York, >u Individual •aid he ws* ‘’John th« Baptist 2oU, . ppliert In New York for license Sir Preacher, and very nvently a ’Ti c.md Joshua” came near dnvi lo|Miig in Phils did-hls. During tbc recent Monos w lien Hoods are lanqurt through the M ddle 8 abn, 1 be question *aa raiai-d, would any Hooded section inlerefcre with the .Iti-ail-mgs System's model arrangenien' of 1011 rly trains between Philadelphia and New York. Happily the dread was un1 oil lined a* the trains left both leimnal* every hour, aa per ' schedule, tlie majority arriving ai destination on lime, the others ouly a Tea minute* Isle. B-bltcsl Student* will recollect that at critical ymlnt In Israellliah history their leader J-*bua commanded the sun to and still until victory was assured. During the storms tbs question was asked whether to keep up ibe Reading’s record of otily advertising facta, anything could be done about the advertisement •A train to New York every time the clock strikes,” The problem was quickly solved by a Reading patron, a warm admirer of the hourly system exclaiming ‘•Why not stop the clock f” be wa* promptly hailed as a "Modern Jiadiua” hut fortunately the expedient wa* run nccea»ary, as the trains ran on their regular schedule a* slated above. The swift, finely equipped vestibub train* with Pullman Parlor Cars attached leaving Reading Terminal, Philadelphia and Liberty Street New York every ; weekdays from 7 a. x. to 8 r. if., is #yll adapted to the tie.da of the travelling public and all passengers are treated with the proper consideration which 1* rendered necessary by the Reading’s emptory rules for trainmen.

A Quiet Wedding. At the parsonage of the Fir*t M. E. Church, on Saturday evening of hut week, Mias Adelaide I). Peterson became the bride of Thomas R. Pierson, the Rev. 6. F. Gasktll officiating. Both are from West Cap* Mar, where they will make their home.

To Provide for the Future o| your family and to guarantee thebaic and profitable investment of your funds arc the missions of LIFE INSURANCE. You secure both under the policies issued by The PrudBntial Insurance On. of America.

JOHN F. DRYDEK. President LESLIE D. WAKO. y/ Vice Prcsidtti EDGAJtll. WARD. - ad Vice Prev FORREST K DRYDKN. jd Vice Presidc.it EDWARO GRAY. H. B. Richasosok. Asst- Supt., Cape May Court House. N. J

lAfniTT TO-DA1 for free CatWKlIr alogue and price list ■ I III Ik of grfat club offers Of MAGAZINES and PERIODICALS. Ledger Monthly, 1.00, Good Houarkrcplng. .00. Vick'* Magazine. 50cent*. Our price for the three, one year. ONE DOLLAR A. H. TOWNSEND. SUBSCRIPTION NEWS AGENCY. Cape May City, N. J.

Dentistry. Office of Drs. Lorcnoe and -Scholl, wsors to Walter J. Jamming, corner of Ocean and Hog he* *1 recto, open for the practice of drnlisiry in all It* .branches, (Dr. W. B. Slcklcr, akaocistc.) Office a daily, from 8 to 12 a. y., 2 to 4 r. to 8 evcnii g*. Narcotized air for the painless extraction nf teeth, doracd by the medical fraternity of Philadelphia.

—C. E. Hagan, of Avalon, lost an even dozen boats during the recent big storm, and has not recovered a single one.

WEST CAPE MAY. Mr. Frank Swain, who baa bee ploykl In the canning factory of Steven* Brothers the past season, left on Tuesday for a two week*’ vacation. Ha will visit many points of Interest up the State, such as Trenton and Burlington. Winchester Reeve*, 0 f the United States Reserve Corps, and son of ex-Bbei-iff John W. Reeves, came home Tuesday tbsenos of four years In the Philippines. He r. turned to League Island, Philadelphia, on Wednesday. —On account of lack of help in tha girls' deportment at the Gold Leaf Factory, Weat Cape May, the men are compelled to make only 8-hour days, and half holidaya on Saturdays. Have Just Received. linoleum and oil cloths, of which I ave a large assortment Our oil he»t«s are also bare, we bar a a large assortit of them. Call and aea Tot yourself and be convinced that we carry the meet complete line In the city.

Cl ABUS A. Swaix, *16-7 Jackson St

Strange to aay, a standing'commutes ean do nothing'without a chairman

Lct-SaU Ecmssaeker'i

norida.

For the benefi of hotnese rkers, the lous railroads to Florida will sell on NovemU r 11 Special excursion tickets from Washington to tlir follow log points at

rates quoted:—

Ssiasota, Fia. $30 03 Braidentown. ” 29 70 Ellen ton, “ 29 70 Palmetto, •* 29 70 Manatee. *' 29 70 Panta Gordo, •' 80 90 Arcadia. •• 30 18 Those tb-kct* wrll he g »>d going on

November 11 only, and to return within fifteen dtys, and will not be go-id to a* HfflS off In eltbwr diractlmi. * J

In eonneetion with these excnrslons. the Pennsylvania Railroad Com pan v will sell one-way tickets to Washington, at regular rates, from all stations on lu lines east of PRtsbnrg and Erie, ingeihei with exchange orders on the railroads out of Washington f-ir an excursion ticket from Waahlnv loir to the above mentioned points at rates qnoted.

This offer good until January 1st, 1903.

<s For Two Dollars Cash r-

We will send you for one . year postpaid. Mm Mnftwimnn 6.00 This is a new monthly magazine published by the publishers of Cosmopolitan

Magazine.

The Cosmopolitan I fear 51.00 Cane May Herald " 1.00 New or old Subscribers. Remember yon get $3.00 worth of reading for $3.00 Send o.'ders early to Cape May Herald, 506 Wamhinffton St. Cape May City.

STRIFE'S SALE.

By virtue of a writ of Fi. Fa. for sale of ortgaced premises, to me directed, issued at of the Court of Chancery of New Jersey 1 will expose to sale at public vendue, on Monday. November eth. 1003, tween the hours of twelve and five o’clochr . m.. to wit at one o’clock in the afternoon of said day. at the City Hall, in Cape May City, Cape May county, New Jersey. All Jbat certain tract or parcel of land and premises hereinafterparticluarly described situate in the Lower Township in the county of Cape May and stale of New Jersey. " ginning at a post in the north side fine the old public road leading to Cape May c and in Joseph Ware’s hue; thence no •evenly.two degrees and fifteen minu arest twelve perches to Abbic Sheppard ! liue; thence north thirty-nine degr— —■* '* ’ ' ast, eight perches

th seventy-one degrees and

• east, eight perches

iweniy-cnree links to said Ware's L thence south seventeen degrees sod fift

of land, be the same more or leas.

Seized as the property of James M. Hand, et ux., defendants, taken in execution at the *nit of Mathias Srddingcr. Exec, ft Trustee and the Land. Title and Trust Co.. Trustee,

complaimints, and to be sold by SAMUEL B. EWING. Sheriff.

Dued Oct. s, 1903.

John B. Huffman, Sol’r.»o^pf 14 33

NOTICE

„ CAPE MAY BRANCH Camden Bottling Co. 316 Washington Street. Cape May City.

OPENING OF OUR

LIQUOR DEPARTMENT Saturday Oct. 17, 1903. FREE/ 8 a So n ni TTLE o 0F 0penin,f -. FREE

aifer Wild Cherry Brandy |

With Every Quart of Liquor, October 17 to 31*, Inclusive

Telephone Connections.

Free Delivery.

FOR OILCLOTHS, LINOLEUM’S AND OIL HEATERS.

CHAS. A. SWAIN,

30S-Z JAG^SON Sip.,

CAPE MAY.

P. O. Box 841 Local ’Plione 65.

Smith Doudna,

<X} Contractor and ^uildor j>o WUACIVC estimates on houses AT'CAPE MAY, ON APPLICATION. Address, SMITH DOUDNA,' 3944 Lancaster /fVenuc,

or CAPE MAY HERALD, Cape May City.

Sour Wines “California” Zinfandel Claret Reisling Sautcrne Sweet Wines “Califonya" Muscatel Angelica Sherry Port Blackberry Scuppernong

,MPo "iwmwALs Sherry

Port

Vermont Creme De Menthe Marischioo Cherries

scora males, deeitiiffli.d, p mm 11* I l*o ii s Ii B «i llSjJji

Empire Club I. W. Harper Haines Demijohn Wilson • Hunter

Mount Vernon Old Log Cabin OvcrhoU » Haines Rye Sbaws Malt Old * * * * Cabinet Kummell Maryland RyeGins Kingfisher Marlborough Booth's Old Toot Old London Dock Old Tom Holland Brandies * * * I - California Old Apple Fine Old Cognac Blackberry