CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE i, 1904-

SENATOR QUAY DEAD.

VaNBM-l***. Ur ftlrpl 4w«r at Bra«rr. r*. . RKAVKH. !*■„ May 31. - MatUMH Btanlry Qmxy, aruior senator from IVauaylvanU. pMeefully InU d«-ntli at twelrr tnluutra before f o'clock on Sat unlay afternoon after an Ulnctu* wlilcli had been peralatent fot the I ant year, which took a turn for th* worve ten day* ago and which the doc tor* dlnjrnosod a* chronic i^atritia. The funeral will l«e at 3 o'clock to day. when the t«ody will he placed In the litstoric family hurlal plot In Beaver cemetery. Mr. Quay had been unconm-lou* alnct early luoruinK. and the ntujiur grew

SENATOR QUAY, more profound each hour. Oxygen administered conntantly In the hope that It would revive him. but In vain. The Immediate cause of death was exhaustion, due to Inability to Hate nonrlshmem. Chronic gnatritis and Inflammation of the stomach were the foundation of the trouble. Dr. Litchfield said the reason why no reporta of Mr. Quay's true condition wen- given out before was because all along tbe senator Insisted on seeing all pews paper* to learn what was said about bis condition. If an attempt was made to bold bAek a paper. It annoyed

him.

A day or two ago Senator Quay told Dr. Litchfield that he was not worrying about politics. "Everything Is quiet.” Senator Quay said, "and there Is nothing for me to The late Senator Quay was„rejected thirty-five years ago by a lift insurance company aa "a bad rlak" and ever Since that day has been a target for the hardest political find personal attack*. hut has never lost a critical battle until death claimed a victory. He held public office almost continuously from his first appointments* protbonotary of Beaver county, and In his constant defense of bis political life be won time and time again when tbe against him seemed to be overwhelming. Many prominent people visited the Quay home for tbe purpose of expressing sympathy to the family of tbe late Senator M. S. Quay, bnt only a few of the most Intimate friends were permitted to view tbe remains of the dead

JUNE MAGAZINES. All the more important article* In UhHevl*w of Reviews tor Juns are the oonliibullous of experts. An admirable summary of "What Stanley Used to See Ae ipltahed In Atrioa" la furnished by Mr. Cyras C Adams, the geographical writer the ataff of the New York Bun; Preaident Charles F. Thwlag writes suggestively on "Sending a Boa to College;" Lieut. Joseph A. Baer. U. S. A., give* hla obaervations. as a cavalry officer, of those unique troopers, the Coaaacka; Mr. Arthur Warren d•scribe* "The Turbine: A New Kra of Steam," and Mr. J. A. Kingman write* on Th* Automobile In Busloe**:" Librarian Klmendorf. of Buffalo, drflnr* •The Work of a Modern Public IJbrary;" Proto nor K R. A- Ballgmau contribute* paper on the apecial f ranch Ur tax in Nrw York, and Professor Carl C, Pirbu writes on the taxation of bank franchise* In California. Each of these article* U the work of a man who ha* expert knowledge of tbe topic on which be writes. The Jane number of tbe Woman'* Home Companion U timely and summery. Tbe chief feature is “A Bird’s-eye Vletr of the Panama Canal." tbe first picture of tbe kind ever published. Articles appropriate tbe month are "Commenoemen( Merry making at Girls’ Colleges" and ' The Wonders of Modern 1 ravel." Onoto Watanna writes of "The Marvelous Miniature Tree* »f Japan." There U a thrilling story of •The 'Patient Heroine’ of the Johnstown Flood,” and a wealth of short fiction, including "Out of tbe Ashes," by Ralph Henry Barbour, “When Fortune Knocked." “Over the Garden Wall." and "The Matrimonial Adventures of Bertie." Gardening articles for June, Interesting Na-ture-Study, "A Trip to tbe St. Lonis Fair" are all just what tbe up-Update family vants. PuMlabed by The Crowell PublUbtng Company. Springfield, Ohio; dollar a year, tea cents a copy. One of the mosj ahaerbtngly interesting true stories that ha* appeared in print for some time is published In tbe June " SucIt is entitled “The Wreck of the Edna," and U from tbe pen of T. Jenkins Hains, the well-known writer of sea stories who in this Instance vividly describes tbe exciting experience* recently undergone by him and Mrs. Hains. and two sailors, and a little stray dog, who, while bound for southern waters In a small boat, encountered a terrific hurricane off the coast of Caps Hatteras The 'ragic fate of one of' the crew, tbe final rescue of the remaining members of tbe little band, when almost aucetimblDg to the gnawing* of hunger, •re touchingly told by Mr. Hains. This issue also contains the second of the s of articles on ‘'Diplomatic Mysteries,' Vance Thompson, In which is told the youthful romance of th* Crown Prince of Germany and a beautiful American girl, end Vbc rrasoos for the estrangement between him and the Emperor. Among the fiction of tbe June "Snoceea” U "Tbe Strength of Daniel Keogh.’’ by William Hamilton Osborne, and soother installment of "Guthrie of The Time*," by Joseph A. Altabeier. Tbe leading article b> J. Herbert Welch, a character sketch of George B. McClellan, the Mayor of GreaUr New York, gives some Interesting facta regarding the work of the chief executive of

tbe metropolis.

AKCfKRT MARRIAGKH. A nocurd of Those of One and Two Oetorlew Ago. w# give a list of marriage license rer-Td* In the office of the Secretary 'if. State of New Jersey. Tbeae will be continued from week to week and ought to. Ik- iotereating to those who want to delve Into family history. You will want the Cars Mat liras id to follow three list*. They began in the laaue of August 30th laat. . 1 (ooxtikckd rang i sar wgag.) Daniel Taylor and ^Rebecca Pauling. September, A 1W0. Francis Taylor and Itacbc) Hewst, Juns

i. mo.

George Taylor and Jude Swain. February P. ITy. •ieorge Taylor and Jane Swain, October

8. 1TO.

John Taylor and Marcy Buck. December S». 17». . John Tkylor ami Sarah Townsend, No vember 8, 1760. John Taylor and Mary Hedge*. March

38. I7T7.

Charles Thomson audPbrbeSq Jtb. Jnne

15. IT*).

Richard To in son and Raamah Corsen. December IP. 17P. HIchaMTom«on and Marget Nickerson, December 51, !7fd. Amo* Townaand and Martha Hand, October 1U. 1745. David Townsend and Hanah Ooburn. March 98. 1787. Elijah Townsend and Jodith Townsend. April 9n. 1775. Henry Yenng Townsend and PriaeolU Ludlam. May P, 178P. Jarae* Townsend and Abiah Hand. Jag uary 7. 1740. John Townsend and Tabitba Young. . 1740. John Townsend and Drusellah Townsend. October 10. 1770. John Townsend, Jr., and Sarah Swain, January 8,1777. Joshua Townsend and EHxaheih £baw. November 23.1787. Jot ham Townsend and Rachel Cresey, November 14. 1708. Jotbam Townsend and Elisabeth Corson. May 21. 1718. Robert Townsend and Jane Shaw, October 4. 1783. Robert Townsend and Rebecca Richardson, Jane 1. 1787, Silvanu* Townsend and Prison lab Richardson. December 80,1778. Thomas Townsend and Rebecca Matlacks. August 3,' 1788. Lydlah Taylor and Cornelius Scaeillnger, December 14, 7738. Mary Taylor and 'John McCormick, April K. 1738. .Rath Taylor and Elisha H2bd, January

um.

Deborah Tbomaoa and David Edwards, January 90. 1779. Marsey Thomson and Isaac Hand, April

8,1790-

(TO Bit COXTIMCB) KXXT Wggg.)

RACE RIOT AT QUAKER CITY. Five Persons Serlowsly Hart an*

■any lajared.

PHILADELPHIA. May 31.-A race riot between white and colored person* occurred at Thirtieth and Wharton gtreets late yesterday, and before the police succeeded In quelling the disturbance five persons were’ seriously hurt and a ^core of other* were more or less ronghly handled. Tbe police- have not yet ascertained tbe direct cause of tbe trouble. At any rate, a fight wa* started between white and colored children In which their elders became involved. Brick* and other missiles were soon flying through the air. The mob grew larger, and finally clubs and pistol* tjere brought into play. A squad of policemen from a nearby station bouse wa* quickly on the’scene and put an end to the disturbance. Eleven persona charged with assault and battery And Inciting to riot were arrested.

Plowrr* Pwr HrKlaley'a Tomb. CANTON. O.. May .'ll.—Floral offerings from widely separated portions of the country were received by Mr*. Me* Kin ley to be placed on the tomb of her busbandl Among those who sent memorial* were President and Mrs. Roosevelt, the prevalent sending • large wreath or various white flowers, Mr*. Roosevelt a beautiful bouquet of

American Beauty roaea.

KATZS TO 8T LOUIS W0BLF8 FAB. Ticketi to be fcU »t vwy low rtiM rU FpflSUXlTktdA Railroad. For tbe Louisiana Purchase Exposition to be held at St. Louis. Mo., from April an to December 1,1804, several forms of ex cursion tickets to St. Louis will be placed on sale by tbe Pennsylvania Railroad on ’’April 95, a* folio ws:Seaaoo tickets, good to return until December 1A 1804. to be sold daily at rate of 836.20 from Cape May. Sixty-day excursion ticketa. Anal limit not later than Decenfber 15, 1904, to be sold daily at rate of 882.70 from Ape

.May.

Fifteen-day excursion tickets to be sold at rate of *36-50 from Cape May. Tickets of the forms named above will be sold from other stations op the Pennsylvania Railroad at praportioui rates. . /* Tea-day special coach axcunion tickets will be sold on May 10, aad on other date* to be announced later, good going only on special coach trains, or in coacbm on designated trains, and'good returning In coacbe* on regular trains, at rate of *20-00 from New York, riK-50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rate*, approximating one cent per mile frpm other points. Excursion tickets by variable route*. Season ticket* and sixty-day excursion tickets will be sold via variable roots#: that Is, going by one direct root* gad returning vU another direct route. Variable rout* tickets will be sold applying through Chicago in one dlrectio* at tbe as apply for season anil slxty dsy -ion tickets to f*. lands, going end returning ris tbe direct route*. On all one-war and rta

Isaac H. Smith, -CLOTHIER AND FURNISHEROpposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY, N. J.

A FULL LINK OF TRUNKS Constantly on Hand .

BEUSK’S--. CIGAFt EMPORIUM. Ocean and Kughe* Streeta, • Cam Mat, V. J. IMPORTED, Kay Wart aad Domestic Cl#an, M Turkiah aad Domeatk Cigaiwttaa. BRIAR AND MEERSCHAUM PIPES High grad* emoking asd Chewing tohaoona, And all article* for the Smoker a pull Liaa op piwb ^TATtoRaar. 8^-Morning and Bveoln^ Papar* aervaA U Cotta^aod

JOSEPH B. HUGHES & SON, Contracting F ainl ers

ESTIMATES GIVEN

it. J.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED

W OSLO'S FAB.

Ormt Coach EreurriaB* ria ftaaiylnaU

lallroaA.

June 9.18.28. and 90 are the next d for gnat coach excursions to Bt. Louis via Peonsylvaula Railroad, on account of tbe Louisiana Purabaae Exposition. *Tbe rates fer these excursions ha ve been fixed at such a low figure that they afford those of limited means an opportunity of seeing the World's Fair at an exceptionally small cost. The unusual ancees* attending tbe first Pennsylvania Railroad excursion indicate* that tbeae will be very papular. Special trains of standard Pennsylvania Railroad coaches of the moat modern pattern a 111 be ran on ibe a bo vn mentioned date* from New York. Philadelphia, Harrisburg. Altoona, and Pittsburg, directly through to Bt. |x>nls. with ample atop* for mealsjat convenient boars. EaJh train will be in charge of a Tourist Agent of the insyivanla Railroad. The rates will be same a* for the Unit excursion. May 10. 830 from New York, fl* 30 from Philadelphia, and proportion* to rate* from other

stations.

Specific Information regarding time of special Ira in and connection*, and rates from principal Ration* east of Pittsburg, will be announced shortly.

Drop a line, and a representative will call and give Estimataa and other information desired.

THE HOrtESTEAB East Corner Washington and Jackson Sts. CAPE MAY, N. J.

THE CAFE

is thoroughly up-to-date in all appoint meats. Handsomely appointed parlor* for ladies.

■pottages served with Choicest Wines, Liquor* and Beers J. J. RATTY. Proprietor

IRE ALDINE

Hum, n pm 4.J, wrud; .10 pM .«*, n^ud. THEODORE MUELLER.

M- C. SWAIN & Co.,

MANUTACl UREW, OF

OFFICE rf* RESIDENCE, Corgie and Queen Streets cape Mav. I*, j. Twentw-fivp V«nr* Rxoerience.

ARTIFICIAL STONE PAVEMENTS. CELLARS

FLOORS, &c.

OF AMY COLOR OR OESIGM.

WM. B. SH^VW, O-ElfTBXlAX. OONTXIA.OTOH

-"Offire of Ih*. Lorence and Scholl, snooestora to Wattar J. Learning, corner of Ocean and Hughe* streeta, open for tbe practice of dentistry in nil iU branebe*. (Dr. W. B. Siekler, AMweinte.) Office boars dally, from 8 b> 12 a. M., 2 to 4 p. M., 7 to 8 evenings. Narcotlted air for tbe paialbas extraction of tecih. enby tbe medical frateruity of

Philadelphia.

rTUT?. BRICKS. SARD, CB1CBRT ARD BUILDERS

MATERIALS. T.l.fAoog No. 30-

SAMUEL E. EWING .. Gsneral Contractor ... HOUSE MOVIMQ A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Capa May Court Hoase, R. JB. S. CURTIS, ^Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting..* ALLOBDEIU RECEIVO PROTIPT ATTENTION.