CAPE MAY HERALD. THCR’IMY JULY 7, 11(04.

7

tot SPORTING WORLD Maas's Sarrcss lu tka Oortct* (Man U well known as mm of Um boat jockeys aror producwi In the Uni tod States H« la no* rtdln* for Janxo H. Koono. tho nilUtonalro ■portamaa. , Odotu baa woo a tats* numbor of races ttUa season In Um east, and aeon*

TRAINING DAUGHTERS.

IS* Ulrla t*

Scbolarohlp to a purpose coin manly bold In Ibr arbool and collage for txjya. Altbougb not one boy In a thousand will become a scholar, yet It Is waU that the purpoaa la general. If one boy In a thousand become* a scholar, girt in ten thousand beep mo* a scholar. Small Is the chance that my boy will become a scholar, and so Infinite*Unal la the chance that my daughter will become a scholar that 1 hare the right, and perhaps am bound by the duty, of eliminating It from my calculatlona. But If my daughter cannot become a scholar there la one thing which my daughter may become—she may become a thinker. It la aa much more Important aa It la more probable, for the opportunities for fibe nee of scholarship -are few, sporadic, but the opportunities for the use of the power of thinking are constant la no better way can I prepare my daughter to undertake the Juy* and responsibilities of the headship of a home, either for herself alone or for herself In combination with others, than by making her a thinker. The appreciation of others' needs Is moat readily secured by thinking. Wise thoughtfulness pave# or helps to save one from selfishness. Effective monomy or economic efficiency la the result of discrimination, and discrimination la a form of thinking. Atto details Is primarily an In„l quality. The largeness of con- _ which my daughter should embody In her life In the home represents the power of thought. Therefore 1 wish my daughter to think.—Dr. Charles F. Thwlug In Harper's Weekly. DRAPING A DOOR.

OFFERTOSUREENDER Tokyo Hears Russia Will Giro Dp Port Arthur.

of bettors back hla mounts with implicit faith. Odom la a wonderful “epaxar" of unruly steeds, and many of bis vlctoriea have resulted from his ability to humor speedy but ill tempered animals. Ue la one of the few Jockeys that, seldom nae a whip. Incorporation of «*■«• Ornn* Ctrcnll. The consequence* of the recent incorporation of the grand circuit should not fall to promote vastly bettered conditions of racing on the "big ring” and the entire harness turf. The material results, however, hinge greatly upon the work performed by the racing stewards which are to be appointed. The position of such officials la difficult to fill, and. while the applicants therefor are said to be numeroua. thoroughly competent, available men may b* said to be scarce. The duties to be vested In the steward* are onerous and delicate. They call for wide knowledge of men and bones and of turf law, keenness of observation. Judicial temperament, dignity, backbone ■ «wt absolute Integrity, a combination which, aa w* have said, la a rare one. The gentlemen possessing these facul perbap , but they are, mostly either unable or unwilling to act We have no doubt, however, that TTndar tbs circumstance* the racing of 1904 on the grand circuit will therefore be particularly momentous eyes will be upon It

Artlstlesllv Dos*. |t Will ASS «• tb* Brestr of s Boom. Draperies play an extenalve part In decoration, and often the most inexpensive materials carefully disposed are exceedingly effective. An artlattrally draped door will often change the whole character of a room. The II-

M^y^rUJa, Ky.. baa sold to M. W. Savage, owner of Dsn Fateh. tbs brood msts Tip. dam of Boodo, 2:M*. 8b* win b* brad to Dan Patch at aa early data. Dr. McCormick has a yea ' — out of Tip that can trot an

i that be With it he win cover nearly the entire field, all the base line*, thus kec section so dry that nothing but a continuous rain all

The earnings of Hans ' burg Nationals) on the

coal pits at 9* per he left for his first * hunt on* of those i to reach Wheeling

that Secretary C. R. Bentley bm ranged for an exhibition mil* by lUJor Delmar, against hla wagoc ord of 2SB*, driven by Mr. ■mat He also Intends starrtag a Ssftt pass aa

PKOVIDID It. titRMSOI IS FREED Balay **■*«■ Stupa Japase** *S> VSBP*. but Tfcr> aim Hold Dalis Paaa—t sar's Arm) Has Leaf Ss Far Ktsbl Tbwsrssd Mrn. LONDON. July u.—Advice* from Tokyo nay that Uuaala bus. through Frunt*. offered to surrender Port Arthur to Japan, together with Its ships and anna there, providing the garrison la freed. There la oo confinuuUoii of

the report *

U U said by military experts at Mukden that with the rainy tauaon at hand the Japanese have lost their opjKirtunlty of dealing Gem-ral Kuropntklu a crushing blow. Neither the world In general nor the Japanese knew howweak the Russian army was In the earlier stage of the war. and practically the Russian army was then nonexistent. but now Kuropatklu has 123.CkiO men. and re-enforcement* are pourlug In dt the rale of 2.000 per day. The general staff at St Petersburg has received the following dispatch fit>m Lieutenant Ocnernl Kachnroff: •The enemy's advance guard In the Kaichow district has retreated southward and occupied a line nine ndlus northeast of Senuchcn. "Senuchcn Is occupied by an Infantry

detachment.

"According to our Information, the enemy has at least 30,005 troops concentrated around Siuyen. •The Japanese are now occupying their original positions at Datln paaa. No movement beyond Dalln pat toward Hnlcheng la phservable.** „ The Huaslan lotous In the war tlTI killed and wounded so far number S.000. Many more have been In

pltaL

At St. Fetershurg It Is anid that the spunuM- report of the sinking of eml vessels of the Knesiun squadron the killed Included Resr Admiral ITlnce (luktomaky and 700 sallis absolutely untrue, be aubmarine boat Delfit. went down at her moorings in the Neva, at 8t. Petersburg, with toe loss of an ofncer. Lieutenant Cherkaaoff. and twenty men. The accident waa due partly to the excessive number of the crew, mostly inexperienced men, and chiefly to the unfortunate attempt of a man to Escape while hla comrade* were screwing down the manhole. A special from Tokyo says that after fierce fighting. In which the Japanese attacked simultaneously the three fortified hills Chlkwanshan. Cbltancban and Bochushan. southeast of and part ot thy .Fort Arthur defenses, they were captured. Crons tad t report says that the Russian battleship Nararin while returning to her anchorage was rammed by the Russian Ironclad Netron Menla, which atruck her amidships. The damage to the Nararin Is not eerious. Advices from Tokyo say that the Vladivostok squadron, accom-

In this line. Over tha door art a canc and a rail, which are easily put dp a ± a tow pieces ot pottery or

▲ vary bandy thing la a wall tor letters and small articles, and It can be made very attractive by

over the and a length of i one to the other and a above the top of the .back to hang It by. A large bow conceals the fa* ' tbs lower point of the pocket

Scene: Margate beach. First Lady— Oh. here comes a steamer! -How high she la out of the water! Second Lady -Tea, dear, hut don’t you seal It’s

falter, bring me a t dinner. You knew what that m don't you! Walter-Yea. aah. in that you top off with a tlp.~8«nait Bat

< Titt»W8TORY«0F*WE«my»oouinr > From THE ABORIGIHAL TIMES To THE PRESEHT DAY Bmbracxmo Ah account of the Aborigine; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Village*; The Revolution and Patriot*; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENA.

480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPBDICB8

Sent PestpaM aa Receipt of 92.PP by LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher,

SOd Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

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Little Bhad: July 8.sloop yacht Little Bbody. owned by C. Ttlllngbast of the Bbo Yacht club of Providence, fit in the Brooklyn Yacht dub'* _ tired mile ocean race from New York to this port theeaby win: ' ~

by

o'clock last night, which la

' ably good time. The a time allowance of

Upton. The here st 9^0

CRIPPLE CREEK. Goto. July Sheriff Edward Bell has Uken Charles H. Moyar. praaidaot of the Western Federation of Miners, to Denver, where he will be permitted to furnish security In the sum of $10,000 In the Information charging him With murder and conspiracy to murder In connection with the Victor riot on June 6. in which two n

t part In > politics until 1A86. whan

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toll la SATIs Ob fat Imi* f* Qa Tu Fi TnTi iota It yon mret with aecidrnt while traveling, the Empire Begutry Company will pay

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CUMMER OPENINGS with a Complete line of Seasonable Goods, all New and carefully selected from the best houses.

424 WASHINGTON STREET. P-A large selection of Ladies’ and Men'* Cloth sold by the yard.

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