CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, |UNE 9, 1904.

-4-

CAPE WA'i HERALD

Lewis T. •tkvkhs. Pho^nibtor. Wynm O. Him, Mmuwsh. AN INOC^CNOCNT WCtKLV.

Published Every Thursday Moralag at SOC Washington Street, Casa May, V J.

subscription: Onc Dollar Pcr Ycar in Arvancc

THB HBRALD. CAPE HAY. N. J.

N J . • 1001. Advcni»in« ri

• upon Application.

THUKSDAY, JUNE 9, 1904.

New Jcrwj HepuhtUAtna.

The New Joraer <lele>r»tton to Chicaxo will leave TreBton on Somlay, June 10, and while on their way they will cancan for the various convention officers t»r aaoNew Jersey uoe». They are a unit for Hoo^evelt, out they have expressed no choice for the vice-presidency. They may support Conyreasman Uohe^ K Hitt, of Illinois. This fall wrll he important in New Jersey, and the Repule licans expect not only to carry the State for the Presidential ticket, but alewexpect to elect a governor and a Republican legislature, as well as to retnrn to Congress * eight of the ten members which make up the New Jersey delegation *i Washington. The Republican candidate for governor will be Edward Casper Stokes, of Cumberland county, the present clerk in chancery, who has served three terms in the State Senate and has been president of that body fje has for several years been vice-chairman of the republican state committee and has been acting chairman for about three years. He i* a polished orator and has a firm hold upon the people of the state Some of the wiser heads of the Democratic party are talking seriously of nominating ex-Pre«ident Cleveland for governor. That has been their pel idea of some of the Democrats of the state for more than six months, who want to win New Jersey back to their principles. The delegation in Congress will be slightly changed. Congressman Hughes will be replaced by a Republican and Congressman J inning. jKho was recently appointed Uni ed States District Judge, will be succeeded by Ira W. Wood, a former member of the legislature A legislature will be elected which will return to the national senate John Kean, who is about completing his first fall term and who has given eminent satisfaction to people of this a tale. The new legislature to be elected consists of sixty assemblymen and eight sUte senator*,

one-third of that body.

Yachting Capa by Defhult.

Because the Britannia, the present bolder of the Cape May Cap, is in no condition to race for its defense against the Ingomar, with which Mr. Plant has gone seeking thy trophy.it by no means follows that the prize will become our* again by default. The Cape May and Brenton's Reef caps were consolation prizes practically given to Sir Richard Sotton after he had fa : led to win the great prize, the America’s Cap, with the Uenesta in 1885. The Brenton’s Reef Cap was brought back some yean ago. bnt the Cape May Cap has remained until now on the other side, where t ha* been once taken in a race and twice

by default by British boats.

In the Utter manner the Britanuis got it and snccesafnlly defended it against the American Navahoe. As the enp has passed before from one British boat to another by default, so now it can paaa again from the Britannia to any yacht which the Englishmen may select to defend it. They have their pick of the whole yacht fleet of the United Kingdom, and if they are half as anxious for B*race aa the Yankees are they will go through the little formality of a default and bring their fastest boat

to the line to meet the Ingomar.

The attention of dty council U called

to the pile of rubbish which has been damped on Columbia avenue and adjoining lands cast of Franklin street If the place remains in the same condition as now and a lighted match U accidently dropped there there Is likely to he s conflagration which would result serionaly to that locality. All the filth in town U apparebtiy damped there and the garbage men are no respecters

of the place where they damp it Hi

meroas com plain U hare been presented to council in this matter, and there appears to be a dispeeitton on the pert ,

of some of the members to pay

tendon to the remedying of this etil. It is hoped, however, that a majority of

that body will take definite action and thus help deaf ap an eyesore which hat long been in existence.

Both in HoaaU and Great Britain the eeltUoient of the sets ling claims caae regarded as a favorable augury of tielter relations between' the nations. Tbeae cases arose oat of the seizure of half a dosen British seeling vessels. They have been pending for IS years and are now aettled by Kus«U agreeing to pay for two of the boats, ss being probably ont of Rtuuian waters at the time. The matter is significant only as it give* evidence of Uoasian desire U> cultivate l*et ter leUtiona with EagUad—a desire apparently developed siacr the rapprochement between England and France and the beginning of the war with Japan. Hie claims bad lain dormant for yearn until last March, wbeu they were taken up by Kusai; and notice given Lord lamsdowne, British secretary of foreign affairs, that negotiations were in order.

The appointment of Judge William M. lanmug to the l*. S. District Judgship for New Jersey meet* with approval on all hands. It is one of the wise selection* of Senators Kean and Dryden.

CONDENSED DISPATCHER

Vo farther strike riots at Hanging Rock, O. Troops will be withdrawn

soon.

The Rev. John G. Murray of llnltltnore 1ms declined the Eplncoiial bishopric of Kentucky. The Ancient and Honorable Artillery company of Boston celebrated its two hundred and slaty-sixth anniversary. Laurence A. Phipps at Denver snld that no force was used In taking his two children from Mrs. Phipps’ rooms in the Hotel Vetherlnnd, New York. George M. Valentine has Ix-en arrested upon his releuae from state prison In Trenton to answer for other Indictments In connection with the robliery of the Perth Amboy Barings bank and the Middlesex County i»ank Counsel for Harrlmnn and Pierce have filed In thf United States circuit court at Trenton. X. J.. a second afnended bill in suit to prevent pro rata distribution of the assets of the Northern Bccnrlttea company. Moadar. Jaae «. Andrew Carnegie has given $50,000 for the establishment of un English chair at the'l'nfcreraity of Gothenburg,

Sweden.

The Spanish battleships PeUyo and Natnancia and the armored cruiser Cardinal Cisneros have gone to Tan-

gier, Morocco.

August Peters of Dolgerllle has been found drowned In East Canada creek, near Utica," X. Y.. being seized with crumps while bathing. The discovery of the body of Mrs. Mattie E. Carlisle, a widow, lying undrr her bed bus developed a mystery which i* puzzling the police of Jack-

sonville. Kin.

The British expedition Into Ttl»et has captured twq four pounders from the enemy, and u Lassa general is reported to have been kll|ed. Governor Odell of 'New York continues to receive many courtesies from the French and American officials at Paris. He was the guest of honor at a breakfast given at the residence of Ambassador Porter. Fort Smith. Ark..-has been visited by a terrific electrical and rain storm. Rain fell in torrents and flooded the main avenue and deluged the streets. The Arkansas river rose six inches an hour. The Patron bottom la inundated, and the residents are fleeing for safety

from the floods.

Aa a result of the heavy rainfall throughout the Black hills, which baa continued for nearly a week. Whitewood, Deadwood and City creeks, three 1 streams passing within the city limits, have left their banka, carrying away a number of bonsea, barns, sidewalks

and lumber yards.

Little Rock. Ark., is threatened by what river men declare will be the moat destructive flood In Its history. The Arkansas river has cut through the north bank one mile below the dty, and the farmers In the bottoms are moving their stock and house bold ef-

sets to high ground.

The successful treatment of milk fever In cows by the Injection of “filtered atmospheric air'’ into the odder la

la a bulletin Issued by the

‘ department of agriculture at Washlng-

Tba air treatment described to and the experiments have been

Robert Steel of Philadelphia, known see breeder of horses, has been killed by a fall downstairs at Poylaatcian.

“a.

Herman 8! Petti bone, sou of former Congressman Petti bone of Tenneesee,

in a hotel at

i and Tartar .The Haw York-'

contract provide* tor five cent fares for through peaerngers end 8 cents for cross lug the strocinrc. Postmaster G.-iwnt! Payne has leaped an order for the free tranamUslon through the malls of reeding matters la rained totters for The blind. An explosion in the gelatin house of the Hercules Powder works at Pinole. Cal., i-nuaed the death of threv men The building and Its contents were ficatroyed. Mtsa Thomas, secretary of Newport Charity organisation, states that family out of ten in that etty has Iteen accepting alms ns u result of reckless generosity of the rich. The American golf champion. Walter J. Trail*, now holds the tttto of amateur chaaiplou of Great Britain, won on the links at Hnndwlch. where he defeated E. D. Blackwell, a repreaontatlve of the Royal and Ancient clnb. By making n combination with Charles 8. iN-neen. L. Y. Sherman, Howland J. IlHiiilIn and John V *H. Pierce Governor Yates has broken the deadlock In the Republican state conentlon at Springfield. III., and brought about the nomination of 1 k-neen for governor. Joeeph Roaeo. three and a half years Id. was arraigned In the children's court. New York* city, on the charge that be had hurled the stone which nearly killed Mrs. William C. GoieheU. wife of the president of the Port Cbes ter Railroad company, while she was riding in her automobile. The Justice diechitrged the boy on the ground that in the las- he was too young to be guilty of a crime. PrMag, Jmar- S. The British war secrciary ha* announced that the government will not propose the Introduction of a system of conscription. loss of from $80,000 to $711,000 through the emheexlemeut of Its funds by a trusted employee. Douglas M. ySyalthr"^'admitted by the officers of the National Tradesmen's bank of New Haven. Conn. Henator Penrose has been appointed Pennsylvania member of the Republican national committee in place of Senator Quay. President Roosevelt has named n special Investigator to probe the Alaska mine scandals. In which New York capitalists are said to he Involved. The steamer State of JJew York went ashore on Middle Bees island. .Lake Erie, daring a fog. Her passengers were taken off by the steamer Arrow. A min arrested In ■Chicago for trying to murder a stranger said he had been sent by'a 8t. I .on l* society to "kill fat and prosperous looking men.'* He Is regarded as a lunatic. Mr. Daniel Bidwell. the man from Honolulu who advertised for a two-year-old girl In New York, has not made his choice, although he had received about thirty application*. He has only seen two of the babies, and one of those was black. A delegation of Moroccan chiefs of the Angvrra tribe baa left to make a personal appeal to RalsulL the bandit chief, to release Meoar*. Perdlcaris and Verier “In order to prevent the debarkment and iiermancnt occupation of Morocco by foreigners opposing the Moalem faith and the expulsion of native Mohammedans.” * Jacob A. Cantor, chairman of the executive committee of the Andrew H. Green Memorial aosoglation In New York, lutkl that a statement that the proposal to erect a monument to Mr. Green, who It has now been discovered waa murdered In mistake for J. K. Platt had been “dropped because of the Ellas scandal” was an error. Ttioraeay, Jumt S. The republic of Panama will pat Its currency on a gold standard. The settlement by Rnaala of the Canadian seal claims la regarded as significant of Improved relation* with Great Britain. A New York wire tapper got District Attorney Jerome by mistake and gave him the poolroom password. Governor Odell baa had a drive with Ambassador Porter In Paris. A meeting with President Lou bet will probably be arranged for him. Sir Henry Irving, at a roceptkyi given in hie honor by tbe Manchester Art dob at London, definitely announced that he would retire from tbe etagv In

MM.

The Vatican author!tie* have given notice that all persona received by the pope must conform to the etiquette re-

F.lin*. The Elina woman meet answer the emnplalnt of the urtugenartsn millionaire, John U Platt, who demands the return of $flKkii0fi obtained from him. as lie altogaa, by blackmailing threats. The Nebraska i'tomnrralic etate conventioa at Omaha baa unanimously selected W. J. Bryan to befid the delegation to the national gathering at Ht. Looia and adopted a platform which reaffirm* the Kanaaa City platform of 1000 and places tiefore the public Mr. Bryan’s views of what abonld he embodied In the platform of the coming national convention. W'Mlnesdar, Jmmr 1. Powerful searchlight* are being used to show off by night the geyser* In Yellowstone park. The New York marine firemen have made demand* on fifteen coast lines and threaten to strike. Tbe president will go to Oyster Bay July 2 and will there receive the noil flcation of his nomination at Chicago. Nova Scotia and New Brunjiwlck will celebrate this month the tercentenary of tbe discovery of that part of North America. The Missouri supreme court has reversed the conviction of three former membera^f the Ht.- Loul* municipal aasembty who were aentenced for brib-

ry-

General Wood has returned from Zamboanga after organizing n punitive expedition against Datto All. whose More band massacred fifty-three Filipino*. Mayor McCWUn of New York. hoar motor car waa held up by police, has told of tbe woes of owning an auto and declared the machine develop* character more than hi* office. A Merman (’harlea T. Johnson. IndletKl for reorli lug a bribe In tb$ take Michigan water deal, appeared in the superior court at Grand Rapids. Mich.. and pleaded guilty to accepting $3150. Oonnt tamadprff was assaulted while out walking at 8b Petersburg by Prince Dnlgouroukl. formerly a proto the crown of Bulgaria. The prince was immediately arrested. This gave rise to a report that an attempt been made to assassinate Count tamadorff. Rev. Charles Howland Cook man. the young pastor of ft. PanlV Methodist Episcopal chnrch at Middletown. X. Y.. Who was surprised by* large company of tbe lady mem berk of his congregation and toqtnred regarding his bachelorhood. to to wed Mtaa Alma France* Grove*, Wilmington.DeL

“During the eighty-three years of my career I have not once taken a racasaid Bussell Bag*, the New York lonatre money leader and broker, Yfalta speaking at tbe vacation habit Dm American moll steamer Korea to qaaranttnaat Kobo. Japan, bacaoa* • soopacted ctm of plague on board. T^trd Assistant Secretary of State U hart H. D. Ptorcatoa passenger on Bev. I. F. Cordova, formariy psi l tbs Methodist Episcopal church of louth Rtrar, N. J, and Mtaa Julia

of J. Ctaoover Bowna, a member of hto church, art tft a small hotel to Toronto, ■ttqs Dugro at New York has toI a$ or<lar of arrant for Hannah

A CHARMING WOMAN. VT.S dBallilr* Thai Vtmrnr* In Mafc. tag TUI. KatlaMr IMnm. When la a voinan moot charming? That la a qurotlon 1 mo trying to an awer from one year'* end In another and one which I would put In the following words: A noman la nio*t charming when site la tender and aympathet lc. Rite may dazzle when she la merry„ hut when she la genile and full of sympathy she enliaixv* a man’s bean. When tier voice take* * softened tone and lier eye* look word* that her lip* hesitate to sprok. then, if •b«' only knew her power. It Would be a bad time for the world at Urge, for she could do what she chose, only she never does know it. Pnrfably wom-n charms moot when she la uuosnachc:*

of lb

A woman is mean charming when she is animated a yd bright. A tear tmiy prove pity, but It Is u sml> that com mand* admiration. But »!.c must not be forever sparkling. HI*.- must hove her solar moments If ••iy to throw into higher relief tbe moments wl.cn she la gajt A woman is most (harming when ►!>•* is good nalured Bad temper never charmed. Good temper la an attraction even In a plain woman. When a woman has that In addition to her qualities. when ^l»e is natural In her manner*. unconscious, .-miniated, tender and gentle, then Indeed I* she charming to I all the world.—American tyueen.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

Cl set Of Stock ttaotatioa*. Money on call notnioaliy at ifclti pern t Prim* mercantth paper. per cent. Exchange*. (ULS7C.ZU; balance*. M-

«*• N. T. Central...I mi Peon. R. R. 1 B. AO...... W* Reading Brooklyn R T- m* Rock Island .... Chi. A North*.. Mr?* ft. Paul J; P. AH lUk Southern Pac... < Erl# toH Southam Ry . .

Loula. A Kaah.. 107* Manhattan...... !M 17. 8. I Mstropolltan.... 1CS% U S Steel pf... I Missouri Pac... to*

FLOUR—Steady, but dull: Mlnnaaota patents. R.lQtrt.K; winter straight*. tt.Wg L winter extra*. R.XHet: winter patents. WHEAT—Opened lower on good wrathsob the cables and unto*ding; market •’ *rly session; July, tan „ •. * T-toAat ll-Mr [naetlve: No. t

ALLOW—Steady: clty^ 4<*c.; country,shtpptag. toOWc.; good to BEEP—Quirt: family. H-SOtiM to: mean, beef ham*. OOffRAO; packet. 1*910. PORK—Alow: family. W T5; short dsar. noPS-tjuK-t; state, common to choice. im. togtoc.: 1HL a«M.: olds. Ml«e.: Pacific coast, in JRribc ; m as»c.; olds. UTTER—Weak ami toe. lower: extra western creamery. ISc.; extra nearby prints Ike. BOOS^Bteady: good demand: fraah nvart>> Aid frtoh wcatern. Iftec.. loa* off; fresh southwestern. ISc.. leas edf; trash E 7 — Staadyf New York MU fd£2x.SMf?8; ; £: ErskfShia

OLD RAG CARPET. r It Be ItHUed aa a Si

linoleum and utilize* rag carpet after It la no longer good to look upon, yet too good to throw away, may he aa acceptable to other* as It waa to me. After dewing tbe breadth* evenly and lacking in place, size the carpet with flour starch made of tbe consistency and aa carefully free from lumps as If to be used for atgrvhlng elotbea. Apply It with a whitewash brash liberally enough to allow for the soaking Into tbe carpet and yet cover tbe surface. If wnen dry tbe Interstices ara not filled *u!!icleut!y to make it smooth, give It another covering of starch. When thoroughly dry. paint It with any good floor palm just aa you would treat a board floor, one or two costa, aa It seems to require, and of any color preferred. Gray green and drab show dust too* than darker colors and harmonize well with moot surroundings. It may be washed up as any oilcloth, using the same care not-to pat on too much water and to wipe it dry. It will last aa long, look aa well and to

A plain painted border or atendtod pattern may easily be added In contrasting colors If desired.—Table Talk

NURSERY NOTEl Open fire* are better than stoves in • nursery, as.stoves dry the atmosphere too much. A bit of batter will stop a child * coughing when other remedies fall. Mix with a little sugar if dhdastefnL Aa a broad’ rale, tea ought not to be given to children. Tea la a vary poor food. Cocoa to in every way more satisfactory. Wbeu a child** teeth are over crowded or Irregular a dentist should be visited. In tbto matter there ought to be no dday. Young infanta should not be given Indian meal. ^For children over one year It to a fattening and aafe food. Coarsely ground maize boiled In milk will work wonders with a puny. Ill nourished child. A good lotion for regular, employment with tbe view of preventing the eye troubles so common In Infants, constats of boiling water containing five grains of boric acid in each ounce. It to to be nacd either tepid or cold.

Many housekeeper* bend over a stove or sink or table that to too low for their height Tbe stove can be built up on bricks till U to tbe right bright end the table can be raised on blocks till it U convenient Tbe sink to s mors difficult matter, botlflttotoolowfOrtbe housewife and tbe expense of making it higher to not to be thought of. put the dtohpan on tbe table, and waA the dtobes there Instead of In the rinA. Do anything to avoid beading tbe back at an angto. A high stool sboold be In every kitchen, for « to possible to do much mote work while sttriag down

tried it. says Mary Teytor I

Beak a cupful of peas ovendght m two quarts of cold water. Xa the

fire with two quarts of water, a bam boas, if there abouid be oue. or i piece of salt pork and a email once of oataa; cover toe pan Burly and tot rtmma fear bom; rub through a stove; return to tbs Are; melt two level t "