CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1904.

CAPE MAY HERALD

Lewis T. Stevens. Wnonniet**. Wsssen C. Neal Hsnsseb.

AM INOCrCNOCNT WCCKLV.

Psblteked Every TbsrsSwr Msrslsg ml *0« Wsshlsctss Street. Cepe Msy. W. J. sussemrnoa: ^ One Doiass Pen Yess m Aovswce

THK HERALD, CAPE rtAY. N. J. Kntered *t A* po«t offlee mt Cape May. H. J., as »eco*S-«Usa mail matter. Mareh 11, Advertiaioc r*'®* upon application.

THURSDAY. JULY 7, 1904.

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Repabflcan Ticket. ,

For Prt-tidtAl, THEODORE ROOSEVELT, or site tubs.

For Viet PrttuUnt, CHARLES W. FAIRBANKS, or ixniASa.

What the People Like In Kooaerelt. Privilege has had some fairlv hard raps of late, and the American people have a pretty clear Idea that Mr. Roosevelt mil give it a few more before he lava down his office. Both those who buy what they should not have and those who bulldoze are being taught their place in a democracy where each is as good as his fellow man, bnt no better The gentry in the Government Printing Office who had expected to turn the public service into a “closed shop,’’ and admit and reject whom fAcy chose, were brought up with a round turn in the Miller case. The people liked that tremendously. The greatest magnates in the land, aided by the shrewdest lawyers, organized s huge corporation in violation of lair. The Supreme Court, (he instance of the Administration, ordert'd it to dissolve. The people likod that tremendously too There is a conviction throughout the country that the interests of the plain people, who ask nothing of the Government but ample protection in their Tight to earn an honest living in thrir own way, are looked after by Mr. Roosevelt, and that he does not forget them when under pressure from the political and personal representatives of privilege-hunters of all kinds Diflerent as Mr. Roosevelt is in ho many ways from Lincoln and from McKinley, he is like those two grest men in bis intuitive insight into the mind of the plain people. Mr. Roosevelt’s scholarship has not blunted liis human sympathy, and be has no subtlety of mind behind which to bide his natural simplicity atad directness.From "Theodore Roosevelt as a Pres dential Candidate,” by a Delegate to the National Republican Convention, in the Amtrumn Monthly Btvittr qj Review* for July.

That Special Wire to

Mr. Cleveland is having a private wire 16 miles long ran into his summer home at Sandwich. A reasonable ex planation for the special wire to Sandwicbmay be found in the conjecture that the purpose of it is to arm Mr. Cleveland against the meditated assault of the harmoniooe and confident Democracy, beaded by William Bryan. Mr. AevcUnd thinks be has some reasons to fear snch an attack in foece upon him, to compel him to make a fourth sacrifice for bis party, his country and the members of the old bond syndicate, that preparation for bis defense is warranted. In all probability the special wire will be need by him to direct his trusted lieutenants atSt.Loui* how to prevent his nomina'ios, and In

my to enable him in per- , to telephone to thi

ivention his stem refusal to be im

Is ted on the party altar.

CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Blots have •ccurred over an attempt to collect doable fares on New York and Coney Island trolley routes. The company had aegolar corps of bouncers, from the cars by force. Brooklyn atapid Transit ticket agent told a story of a hold-up by masked men and -was arrested, cl with taking tbs' money himself. Scores throng the offices of the Scan-dlnavlan-America* line at New York, anxious to learn the names of the v Ivors of the lost el earner Norge. The German embassy at St. Petersburg baa denied that Germany baa agreed to allow the Port Arthur squad run to seek reftige at Kalcbow. the German port oe the Sbsugtung penin-

sula.

Header. AN»r A A New York child died from the ef. fects of burns caused by firecracker*. Frost was observed la Ihe lowlands About Bnllston, N. Y. Dowle announces that be will again Invade London, taking his ‘towturatlun wd" over In gospel ships One man was killed and another -fatafly wounded In a Cblcags saloon by Iwe thieves , It Is said In Ueriln thkt Baras von Mlrbach, court marshal to the empress. will resign owing to 111 health due to recent attacks upon him by the

reoa

Satardav, Jalr A An attempt to wreck the great pipe organ is Festival ball at the world’s fair was made by catting the secondary Mlows. Nine persons were badly hurt near Marshall. Mleh.. In a collision on the Jackson and Battle Creek Traction company's Utoe. The United Btates dispatch boat Mayower collided with the British cruiser Bacchante while the Utter was at anchor at Gibraltar. President Nord of Halil has made a most complete apology for the Indignities recently put npon the French minister at Port an Prince, and the Incident la considered adjusted. PrlSsr. Jalr I. A locomotive boiler burst near Johnstown. Pa., killing three employepa and Injuring two. Senator Clark of Montana has retained from Europe and says Germany is using vast quantities of copper In making ammunition for the Russian army. william H. Owen, manager of the Western Union Telegraph office at El{Ulrg. N. Y.. and Mrs. Owen were found dead from pistol shots In their home. The Duchess of Valencay. who was Helen Morton, daughter of Leri P. Morton, before her marriage, has obtained a divorce from the Duke of Valencay at Paris. The Prohibition party In national convention at Indiana polls, Ind^ have nominated Silas C. Swallow of Pennsylvania for president and George W. ^arroll of Texas' for vice president Dr. Swallow may decline the nomination for personal reasons. Chiefs of the Angbera tribe hare written to the sultan of Morocco demanding the release of their tribesmen who are Imprisoned at .Tangier. They aay that unless their demand Is granted they will capture an Englishman and bold him as a hostage for the release of the prisoners. Resolved to escape arrest for an attempted robbery. Arthur Lasker, a negro. fought a desperate battle In the streets of Paterson. N. J~ in which be shot and killed Max Woollen berg, wounded two others and held at bay a crowd of policemen and citizens. He was finally captured. TboysSar, Jmmm SO. A tornado near HolmesvHle. Neb., has killed two children and Injured six other members of a family. France is preparing a battalion of raavaa, now in Algeria, for police duty at Tangier. Morocco. ▲ man and two unidentified rer Mobtmorencj Thrir bodies have not Queen Alexandra waa one of the the christening of Lord

FOR CHURCH UNION.

■It's Letter to the Preettytertaa Oeaarll at Liverpool. LIVERPOOL July 5.—The general council of the International Alliance of Reformed I*resb>-terisus have elected Rev. Dr. June* Oswald Dykes, principal professor in the Theological college of the Prciibyterian Cbnn-h of England, us chairman for the next five yean. A cablegram was ordered to Is- sent to President Roosevelt acknowledging his sympathetic letter, which was-eead to the council. -e— “it lias been one of my hopes." wrote Prevlderit Roosevelt 'in his letter to the council, “to see some day a union of all the reformed bodies In every nation Into a single organization, the better to do the great work that lies ready for their hand*.” Tvo hundred and fifty delegates attended lunch In celebration of the Fourty of July, at which the toast of "The United State*'’ was received with enthusiasm. The *peakers Included the Rev. Dr. McLeod of gcraimm. Pa.

heaps of celluloid in the subcellar of a building at 48S Broadway. New York, caused trouble to nearly fifty fireman, who were overcome by the deadly exhale tioos. Over BOO homes, business bouses and achoolhoueas a short distance from Pittsburg, on the Panhandle railroad, have been Inundated In from tv ten feat ef water In Bob!neon’s hollow and the Cfearttes valley by a The damage will

FOURTH IN LONDON.

LONDON, July fi.-TtM American _ eiriy In London celebrated the Fourth of July With the usual banquet last night. Kir Martin Conway proposed the health ef President Roosevelt. which was recetvsd with enthuastn. Lord Kelvin, who met with a tremendously enthusiastic reception, proposed a toast to Ambassador Choate, •aylng. “When Mr. Choate Is with us we feel aa if the happy event we are celebrating bad never occurred at alL” Ambassador Choate in reply to the toast dwelt on the progress of AngloAmerican harmony and said that the Fourth of July bad now come to be regarded as a day typical of British as well aa of American liberty. Captain A. T. Mahan. V. & N.. retired, wbo replied to 'The Day We Celebrate.’' In an eloquent speech dwelt upon the theme of the Fourth of July, which, be said, bad ceased to lie a purely American event. It was no longer u day of separation, hut one of the unity of the two nations us well aa forming for Great Britain the true solution of Imperial federation. Many psomlnent Englishmen and Americans orTeodM the banquet.

METCALF IN CABINET. vw fiperetarr Of Coouorrrr ong Labor Swera la at Waaklngtoa. WASHINGTON. July 2.—Victor H. Metcalf, former reptv-o-mntiTu from California. h*as t*ccn sworn in ss'scv rotary of centreroe and labor, to su - ed George B. Cortelyou. who resigned to become ebalrmsn . dk--0 fialionr.l committee. The ceremony c, “r. -l at the Wb'. Hove, the oath bc!tg -.d -'-Jr'c—-1 L.. Egt-lklrtLCler!; LT.M. T.. rib’at. Secretary Cortelron end Secretary to the President l^jb wc£c pr. -onL

CTeveloa* on Flak I MS Trl». BUZZARD’S BAY. Mass., July 2.Fonner President Grover Cleveland, sc impanled by Dr. Bryant and Mr. E. C. Benedict, have reached here in the steam ytttat Oneida. Tbey are on a fishing trip and expect to remain about a week. It is believed that when Mr. Cleveland cads bis visit here be will go around Cape Cod In the Oneida and land at either'Portland or some nearby port, from which fllace be will go by train to Sandwich. N. H.. to Join bU family. ,

NORGE SASKrON REEF Dintsb- American Liner Mowta DiBMUr Near Grimsby. OYER 600 FIID DEATH IS THE SEi

Om HaaSreS aaS Twealy-ala* Servlvars BvaasBt la la ril!«bl* caaAlttaa—aeatlgvaau RaabeS Pas Ska Baata as* Baak Tkaaa. LONDON, July fi^-Orer «« Danish end Norwegian emigrants bound for New York are believed to have been drowned In tbe north Atlantic. Ont of Tfifi souls on board tbe Danish steal Norge, which left Copenhagen Jfine 22. only 129 are known to be alive. Tbe Norge sank suddenly where she struck on the islet of Rocks 11. whose isolated peak raises ItselfJrom k deadly Atlantic reef some 290 miles off the wast coast of Scotland. Tbe German steamer Energte brought seventy survivors into Stornaway, and a little later the British steamer Ceri brought In thirty-two more. With the twenty-seven landed at Grimsby by tbe steam trawler Salvia, that makes t2U ont of tbe 7(E aboard tbe Norge wbo have survived the disaster. A fourth boat Is said to have got away from tbe Norge by the survivors. Unless It was wrecked or tbe occupants are dead there may be another score of the rescued. brought In by the Euergie and tbe Cervona are In the same lamentable condition that marked those land mS at Grimsby. Tbey suffered fearful agony, exposed to heavy weather and tendons sea* for days In their open boats and without any food or water. Tbe Oentroa picked np her thirty-two Sunday night Just west of the Butt of Lewis. Tbey were almost naked, and there was one dead child In tbe party. The mother was clasping It to her breast and refused to commit It to the sen. When it was taken away from her she almost went

hree Den* Throngk Ca, LAWRENCE.” Mas*.. July 5.--A cane containing Eveiln Bliss, aged fourteen years, and Nellie Kane, aged flfteen years, was fiught In tbe swift current above the falls in tbe Merrlmac river, carried over the fall* and cap slued. Both girts were drowned, and Seymour J. Leighton, a tire mao. later lost his Ufe In attempting to recover tb* bodies of tbs girls. The parents of both girts and Leigh toe’s wife have homes In this city.

GENOA. July &.—The Fourth of July ms celebrated os board tbe United States cruiser Brooklyn, fisgshlp of the south Atlantic squadron, with m mirth end good will. The cruiser guy with bunting, end the nsosl petri ode toasts ware drunk. Bear Admiral

Chadwick Brooklyn t

CORNWALL N. Y., July fi.-Ths soldian and aailers’ monument ' bean dedicated with appropriate ceremonies In the presence of fcOOO par sons. The speakers ware Co4gi?Nn*» Thomas W. Bradley and Bar. Dr. Iffman Abbott of New York The * ef the ground on which the monui ■mafia is Catharine a *. Wood.

Many deedy of heroism shine brightly through the pall of the catastrophe. That of Jans Peters Jansen, wbo has relatives In Brooklyn, is told with admiration by tbe survivor*. He was one of the engineer* of the Norge. When the ship strtK% be learned tbe extent of /the disaster and went below - tv where his relatives were and told them and thoae near by to go at once to the upper deck. - He accompanied them to the boats and saw them. safely on board. He waa urged to Join them, bnt told be must return to tbe engine room and. shouting a farewell, ran to his post of duty, where be died. §ome of the male passenger*, with out a thought of self, placed women und children in tbe boat*, preferring to remain behind rather than take advantage of tbdr strength. The male of the Norge, who left the skip in tEe Lost width arrived here, seeing that It was overcrowded, leaped into the water for the purpose of swima second boat not far away. He had only gone a short distance when, weighted by bis clothe*, his strength gave out. and he tank. Tbe crew of the Norge appear to Bare behaved wall after the first panic. when. It l* raid, tbe officer* were compelled to drive them back from tbe boats. But there apparently was no discipline, tbe order* Which the cap-' tain sbonted from tbe bridge ttelng misinterpreted or unheard. So far as the survIVors here rememtier there was no systematic distribution of tbe to the boats, which were pot adequately manned. No attempt was nude by any of tbe survivors to save property, there was no time to make preparation* Johan Johansen, a gray bearded man from Tromso, said: “When tbe ship first bumped roost of u* were below. All rushed to the deck, bad my wife and five children with e. At first none of ns was aware of what bad happened, and we kept quiet. But in a minute or two we saw the ship was sinking, and then there were shrieks and eriea too awful to-daacrlbe. W* hud nearly 200 and tboy^cn

gan putting their little ones to tbe riglag and other nievatad position*. -Bo far aa I could see. the officer* of

It waa ImporaiW. m get tb* M*. 1» M* to <1« w«M ■sw t. M.

BT. LOUIS CONVENTION, fferker'a Prt»a*a Claim M» Will B*

BT. LOUIS, July Parker on tlu •croud ballot, perhaps on the first That waa the claim of the in~u wbt are to charge of the political affair* of the New York candidate Tbe Parker opponent* have tried u perfect tbe programme which woolf prolong tbe balloting sod afford an op portunlty to name another candidate but apparently they have not succeed ad. Many combinations have txe-fi tug grated, but so far they seem to bavt proved Incapable of being asoemblei! into a shape eafficlently so beta ml« I u show tbe independent and untostnirt ed delegates how another candll.it* can be named. Men who are supposed to bold the balance of power have asked tlu- Par ker opponents to ray whnt woull tx done after Parker had been put out of the race, hut they have received uc satisfactory answer. Gorman. Gray and Cleveland hu t been suggested, but no one is preji.ireJ to giVe assurances that either <-iuld receive the nomination. The metttaon of Cleveland has a tendency to many quarters to evoke enthusiasm. At an Informal meeting of the Mia sourl delegates It was decided that Senator Cockrell should be placed In nomination before,tbe convention, the nominating speech to be made by Hon. Champ Clark. Tbe Iowa delegation Is instructed for Hearst. but favors McClellan of second choice. Tbe Cockrell men claim that In addition to Missouri their candidate will secure the Indian Territory vote and also half of the Nebraska vote.

REGATTA ON THE THAMES. Tale Was Vasaltr am* Frmkmma

NEW LONDON. Conn.. July 5.-Yale bos won tbe annual varsity eight oared bq*t race from Harvard on the Thames and crowned a year that has been replete with brilliant athletic achievement*. 8be proved, as she has done many times before, her superiority In everything that goes to moke a perfect crew—skill with tbe sweeps. mans hip and physical endurance. Her victory to tbe varsity race considered with her grand battle In tbe four oared race, which she kwt through an accident when It looked like a walkover for her. and tbe win of her freshman eight to a magnificent struggle, make* It fair to say that she completely«ou tela Mod her rivals from Massachusetts. No regatta ever 1-eld on the Thame* coarse was more worth seeing despite tbe sweeping triumphs of Yale, and none proved snch a cruel disappointment to spectators through tbe bungling manner in which tbe event* were managed. In tLe varsity eights both Yale and Harvard had phenomenally fast and powerful crews, and. while no record was broken or even threatened, tbe straggle was. as anticipated, that of young giants. In tbe four oared race tbe defeat of Yale was due to tbe breaking of a lock on tbe outrlggre of Fish’s oar. Harvard’s hollow victory accordingly was brought Into greater contrast through tbe superb work of her rival.

A Fool WMfc a Can. WALLINGFORD. Conn.. Jnly 5.A mast disastrous Fourth of July mishap took place here, and as tbe result William Goldsboro of New Haven is held on tbe charge of manslaughter. Goldsboro emptied tbe contents of one barrel of a shotgun Into tbe breast of his friend. Albert Ten Eyck. Both are colored and were watching a bell game. Goldsboro asked another spectator if be could oorrow bis gun for a moment, and it Is claimed that he was told tbe shells were not blank*, but were loaded. This Goldsboro raid he knew, bet after taking the gun be went directly over to wberf Ten Eyck standing, aimed it at him and trod. Ten Eyck died soon afterward. entire charge entering his body below the left shoulder blade. Goldsboro gavs himself up and la i

PRINCETON. N. J, July A-WaMar ■tend and Frank Buie ef T