CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8 1904.

BIG STRIKE^ TO END Jtockers and Stockyards Mer May Settle Trouble.

BASIS MAT BE AGREED 6N TODA^

Warkrra Will Mr*l Vo«» on lk« (JnralloB o( CalMas om Mrtka. (■AlrallMa 1'ulal (• mm At- ■ rmallvr Hraalt. CHICAGO. 8«ppt. 0.-Indicat1ona art that tli# atockyarda atiike, twvun twt uiontha aco. muj be called off aTtlilt t areaty-four boura. Through the me •Hum of a middleman negotiations hnv« l>#en begun In an effort to secure at understanding tvlth the packers • oo which the striking unionsjfcan rely a* n basis for ttbandonlng the strike today ll was admitted last night- by Secretary Tracey of the Allied Trades .-ouncll of unions on strike that a i *age opening such negotiation* had t>een delivered to representatives of the packing firms by W. E. Skinner, general agent of the Union Stockyards and Transit company, acting ns a middleman. According to the plans an ansa-er Is to bo submitted today by the packers in time for It to be reported at a special meeting of the Allied Trades coon «T1- This meeting has been called foi this morning. Special meetings for uli the local unions Involved In the strike have been called for today. She packers give encouraging as •ances to the strike!*, messengers trill be sent at once to the gatherings of the local bodies. The unions, it Is i will then rote oo discontinuing the -<Trfke. and their referendum vote will •>e reported at once to The meeting of (he Allied Trades council. An understanding was arrived at by which the men will meet and \*btc oo She uucsUon of calling off the strike. According jto tike plans made, they will be Instructed to cast their ballots tn the affirmative. These plans have been made with so<recy and care. They originated a week ago In Chicago with certain of the packers and of the conservative lafior leaders. Keating the execution of the scheme would fall If attempted In Chicago. It was determined . to make the first more In New York. The ending of the strike in the eastern city by the vote of'tbe men was this first step. Th£ settlement there made Is the same as that now proposed tor Chicago. The following are the chief points of the arrangement: The unions to call off the strike. The packers to re-employ as many of the strikers as they can give work to and to give preference to the former employees In the future, as many of the new workers who wish to remain to be retained. Wage* of the skilled men to remain at the rate paid before the strike. - The packers, who have often de«lared they would not nh-et the labor men. will undoubtedly (deny that a *-oaference has been bekl) But the fact remains that duly authorized repreaantalivea of the owners of the packing plants did meet the labor men. What doubt' existed os to the poslt Ion,of the switchmen in the strike has (wen dispelled by Grand .Master Frank Hawley of the organbutlou. Hawley at a meeting of the union said the men would remain at work. The first serious break tn the stockyards strike in Chicago came Sunday night, when fifty striking live stock Ciandler* were reinstated.

WATSON’S ILL HEALTH.

LONDON. Sept 6.—In an Interview Sir Thomas Upton seethed still to entertain some hope of Inducing George L- Watson to change his mind and design a new challenger for the America's -cup. which the designer had decided not to do. giving ill health as the rea*on. *r Thomas said that difficulty had arisen owing to the fact that Mr. Watwon was unable to undertake the jour«My to th# United Staten. He said he told the designer that be would be satisfied with any deputy be would 'nominate to accompany the boat hut Mr. Watson said he would never design a boat unless be should be able to accompany it himself.

Wet Labor Dag Olebrattea. XBWTOUT NEWS, Va. Sept tkXewport News and Portsmouth labor onions-combined in a Mg or lei) ration of Labor day at Pine Beach, opposite this city. Olympic games, a world’s congress of boxers and wrestlers and a brilliant programme of oratory were -tli# fasttnea. followed by Aenoipg B t night Among the speakers were United States Senator Martin. Governor Montague and Congressman Claud

Bain tKrared in torrents all day until nlgblfell.

Tolstoi baa written -a book entitled rwhat Is Art?" One answer, remark* tb* Chicago Journal. Is th# way fa# ann-

um TO IT LOmi WOILT'B TM. Tleksta tc k# Sold at Tory low rate* rU ftaasylrnig WmL Tor th# Louisiana Purchase Kxpoaitlou to b* held at 8t Louis, Mo., from April SO to D#o#mb#r 1, IBM, several forms of exenrslon tickets to St LonU will be placed oo sale by the Pennsylvania Railroad on April 85. as follows.— beaaon tickets, good to return until December 15. IBM. to be sold dalle at rate of BBB.80 from Cape Mar-Sixty-day excursion tickets, final limit not later than December IS, 1904, to be sold daily at rate of tSL 70 from Cape

May.

Ktfteen-day excursion tickets to be sold at rale of B85.50 from Cape May. Tickets of the forms named above will be sold from other stations on the Pennsylvania Rail road at proportionate rates. *• ' Ten-day special coach axoorsion tickets will be sold on M*? 10. and on other dates to be announced later, good going only on special coach trains, or in coaches on designated trains, sad good returning In coaches on regular trains, at rate of WO.00 from New York. 118.50 from Philadelphia, and proportionate rate*, approximating one cent per mile from other points. Excursion ticket* by variable route*) Season tickets and sixty-day excursion tickets will be sold via variable routes; that la. going by one direct route and returning via another direct route. Variable route tickets will be sold applying through Chicago In one direction at the sal as apply for season and sixty day excursion tickets to $t. ignils, gging and returning via the direct route*. On all one-way and round-trip tickets, reading to points beyond St. Louis a stop ovt r of ten day* will be permitted at St. Lonls on payment of a fee of fl.00 and deposit of ticket.

NOTICE OP RBOIftTgATION.

Node# is hereby given that the Boatds of krgistry and Klectton in and for each and every election district or voting precinct in

Cspc May county, will meet on

Tuesday. September 13.1004. at the place where the next election in their district will be held, at ou o'clock in the af--Leinoon. and remain 1* session until nine o'clock in the evening, for the purpose of making up from the canvassing books two UUs of rcgislers of the names, residences and street numbers, if any, of all the persons in their respective election districts entitled to the right of suffrage therein at the next election, or who shall personally appear before them for that purpose, or who shall be shown to the satisfaction of snch Board of Registry and Election to have legally voted In that election district at the last preceding election therein for member of the General Assembly, or who shall be shown by the affidavit in writing of some voter in that election district to be a legal

voter therein.

And on the same day and between the same hoars the said.Boards of Registry and Election will bold s primary election of delegates to conventions of political parties, or for making nominations, or for both, agreeable to the provision* of ‘‘A farther supplement to an act entitled. 'An act to regulate elections.'" which said supplement was approved April 14. 1903. And notice is hereby further given, that the said Boards of Registry and Election will have their final meeting on Tuesday. November I.,I©04. at the plfce of their formcrTnectipg, at the hour of one o'clock in the afternoon, and re'* main in scssioh until nine b'clock in the evening, for the purpose of revising and correcting the original icgistrrw. of adding thereto the names of all persons entitled to the right of suffrage ih that election district at the next election, who shall appear in person be I ore them or who shall be shown by the written affidavit of some voter in snch election district to be a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name of any person who, after a fair opportunity to be heard, shall be shown not to be en-

titled to Vote therein.

Done in accordance with an act of Legislature of Jhe State of New Jersey, entitled “A further tupplemerit to an act to regulate election. ,r Approved April 4, 1896, and the amendments thereto.

fcW. J. TYLER.

Clerk of County Board oPElections. Cape May C. H-N. J., 9-1.4

SCENIC OUTING- TRIPS.

Majestic- Niagara KalU, Nature's Masterpiece. Niagara Falla Is one of nature's masterpieces of scenery and few ever visited It without an earnest desire to revisit again and again. It seems Impossible to realize the wonderons beauty and strength of the falls and rapids at first and the mbre vou gaze at it. the more 1U majestic grandeur Impresses yon. Formerly many visitors were satisfied with viewing the falls only, to view the rapids requiring a greater outlay of strength and time than many could stand, but In these days of electric roads the visitors miss considerable enjoyment f they omit ehe ride by the Great Gorge Route to Lewiston. Near the cantilever bridge the deep sub .«ru waters w tnou irum the Falls above are thus far smooth and unbroken enter the narrow confines of the Gorge and begin ihelr descent u* the Whirlpool, they have been moving sb-wly in solemn smoothness as though resting after their terrific leap and here rise like ihaddrned horses sod wiib in«>tsi«blr force »re suddenly lashed into fury indescribable. 'I lie special Ten Dollar Ten Day Niagara .-alia excursion* via Philadelphia 6c Read.ng - la-high Yslley Route August 31. -eUtetnbei 3 *•"! 15. and October fith give those desirous of vialting the Falla a fins opportunity at the minimum cost. Ezcunfiou tickets good going on train leaving Reading Terminal. Philadelphia 8.30a- m. or its connection and good to return within ten days on any train only Ten Dollars. For particulars as to stop offs aud other privileges, rate* from other points, etc., consult Ticket Agents, or address Ed sou Weeks, General Passenger Agent, Philadelphia. Pa.

The "Day-light Store.”

The kind of Furnishings A Man likes to wear. Hen’# a stock of meo’s tornlahlngs- which will enable the man with a last year’s suit to look weH and which will straighten the vain# of this years

minima,at f&xs 0. L W. KNERR, 618-20 WA8HUOTOI I

Oty Dtiwctorr.

Mayor—Tho*. W. Millet „Jan. A Id* rman—Francis Kl Duke... Jan. Council—Joa. Hand, Jan. Bamasl T. JUtUay-t JanHobart J. Crvswell . Jsn JJ'rS.&.dS: Lemuel E- Millar Jan. Ja*. E. Taylor -Jan. Louis C. Sayre ...Jan. r. Sidney Towns*ud.Jan. Recorder—J no. W. Thompsjn Jsn. Assessor—Chas. T. Campbell.. Jan. Collector—Bol Needles Jan. Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Jan. Commlaaiooers of Appeal, Theodore Mueller Jan. Edward Crease... Jan. Tho#. R- Wale* Jan,

FREEHOLDERS’/TEETING. Notice is hereby given that a stated meeting of the Board of Chosen Freeholders of the County of Cape May. N. I., will be held at the Court House in said county, on Thursday the 8th day of September, 1904, at 10 o'clock a m.. for the purpose .of settling the accounts of the county, bearing reports of committees, and for the transaction of such other business as may properly tome before the board. All persons having business before the Board ate respectfully requested to be-in attendance at that time and place. By order of the Board. SAMUEL TOWNSEND. Clerk. Dated Aagam gy. ly*-q-i a

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Washikgtok. May 34,1904. HP Notice 1* hereby given to all persons w ho may have claims against "The First National Bank of Cape May", N. 1., that the same must be presented to William M Hardl, Receiver, with the legal proof thereof, within three months from this date, or they nay be disallowed. T. P. Kawx, Deputy and Acting Comptroller of the Currency. Jn 9-jm

BOARD OP EDUCATION. Henry Rutherford, Presldent....March, 1905 S. H. Moore, vice president ~iyao Dr. Edward H. PhllUpa. Clerk.. " 1MB Howard V. Otter IK® Barclay L. Scbellenger— ‘ 1906 Samncl R. Stiles “ 1906 William T. Stevens 1907 Dr. A. L Leach.... —<90? Charles P. Quidort- —-1907 BOARD OK HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Learii. I'rrsldect . -Kept. L MU Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Secretary 1905 Robert 8. Hand 190J Lafayette M. Halt ” l** Albert B. Little “ 1K>4 George L. Lowett ” 1905 BOARD CK TRADE. President—8tept»«i B. Wilson. Meerrtary—Lewis T. Stevens. Treasurer—Thomas W. Millet.

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Francis 1. Swayzc, Circuit* Judge—Alien B. End loot < 191? Law Judge—Hsirison H. Voortees^ Prosecutor of Meas-Harry S. Douglass Sheriff—HaniT E. Ewtnx. Dem 1904 Coronet's—Oco. Bay re, Jr. Hep 1904 Coroner’s—John' D. Craig. Hep 1900 Coroner’s—Cbas. H. Clou ting. Rep....1900 County Clerk—J alias Way. Rep 1906 Surrogate—E. Clinton Hewitt. Hep....1907 County Collector—Dew l* K. Btllwell. krp BOO County Board of Elections—Jos. K- Hand. Rep 1906 County Board of Elections—Charles K. Foster.Rep lime Cevinty Board of Elections--Win. J. Tyler, D#ir County Board of Elect Ions-Michael H. Keanu. t*em 136 Term* of Court—Fourth Tuesday In April. Hep 1 ember and Decernoer. BOARD OF CHOSEXt FREE HOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith. Palermo May. 1906 W. 8. Johnson, Ocean City. Jan. 1, 1907 John P. Fox. Ocean City Jan, i, 1907 O. P. Vanaman, Dias Creek, May 1. 1907 Jesse D. Lndlatn. So.Dennis -Msy 1906 Wm. T. Bate. Fishing Creek... .May. 1315 West ley B. Wales. Cspe May.. Jan. 1. IUO7 Mlmlab 8. Smith, Cape May .Jan. 3.13W Anthony B. bmitb, Director; Samuel

Townsend Clerk.

State Senator—Lewis M. Crease. Ocean Cttr. Bop. 1906 etnblyman—James M. K Hildreth, Cape May Oty, Rep 1904

v

Our Secret Societies.

fO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. Notice is hereby given that all persons are prohibited from throwing or deposit! upon the streets and sidewalks at the city, refnge of all kinds, loose ashes, paper, scraps and debns of all kinds, in violation of an ordinance of the City of Cape May, entitled "An Ordinance defining the dnSes of the Committee on streets and High way*," and supplements and amendment' thereto which said ordinance was approved June 4th, A. D., 1876, under the penalty therein contained. EDWARD BAY RE.

Roduoed It*tea to Baltimore.

For th# National Convention Fraternal Order of Eagle*, at Baltimore. Md., September 18 to 17, the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Baltimore, at greatly reduced rates, from all Nations on ita lines east of aad includ-

ing Pittsburg, Erie and Buffalo.

The rate from Pitta bur* will be 60.00, from Altoona *7.49, Brie 618.00, Williamsport 66.33, Buffalo 611.00, Canandaigua 69.70, Elmira 68.50, N#w York 66J0. Newark, N. J., 66-10, Reading 83.15, Wilkesbarre 67.06. Dover, Del., 63.»J, with corresponding reductions from all other points. Tickets will be sold on September 11 and 18, good for return passage leaving Baltimore until September 19, inclusive. On payment of 61.00 to Joint agent at more an extsnMon of return limit to Sep-

tember 25 will be obtained.

Ticgeta ria Philadelphia permit stopwlthla limit. If deposited with the

to visit Washington daring tl

1 meeting,

excursion Uokatofrom Baltimore to Wash iogton will be sold Sepl good returning within two days, data of pale, at rate of tLflO.

Another Day at Atlantic Olty Last 61.00 excursion of the eeaaon ria Pennsylvania Railroad Thursday,; _

bar 6. Special train leavas Cap# May &M a.m. Returning, leaves AUnatic City 6.40

Lewis T. Stevens,

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE MiOPart V CaM;s« C-mmty

N.J.

1, 1906 Z 13* 1. 1906 1,1606 1,1906 L 1806 L 1906 1. 1905 l.W 1,1905 1. I9U5 1. 1905

Adoniram Chapter, No. 50, Roral Arch Mason#—Convocations, third Monday ot each mouth at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Wand Lodge, No. 60, F. and A. M. —Cimjtfrouicatlon*. second and fourth Tut~d*y* of each month at lodge room, Washington end Franklin streets. Cape May Camp, N& 8775, Modern Wood-

Cape May Conclave, No. 18S. Improved Order of Heptaaophs—Meets at Ogden’s Hall. 812 Washington street, on second fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape "May Council, No. 1691; Royal Ar-canum-Meets first and third Tuesday* Of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. *1. A. O. U. W. Meets first and . third Tbursdiys of asch month at 512 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, 4r. O. U. A. M. No. 135—Meets in hall at Cold Spring, every Tueeday evening at 7 o’clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 25. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge, No. 7. Ladies’ L a M«Meete second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 87, D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 8.80, in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. John Meeray Poet, No. 40, G. A. Meets on second and fourth Thursdays of each month at 316 Washington street. Mayflower Lodg%Na 856, Indepeu Order of Odd Fellows—Meet# each Friday at the Auditorium. Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157. Improved Order at Red Men—Meet# at 810 Wsahlngtoo

street. ,

Pennsylvania Railroad 01.00 Excnr-

On Thursday, September 8, the Pa ’ 1 Railroad Company (West Jar

day rxetirsloa of tb# season from Gaps May to Atlantic City. Special train will leave Cap# May at 800 a. m. f stopping at Brnmatt, Rio Grande, Angles Junction and Cape May Court House; returning, leave Atlantic City MX) p. m. Round trip rate wffl be 6L00 only. This will afford an opportunity to spend a day on tbs beach of our greatest esashore neighbor at little

Thomas H. Taylor, tb# popular boot and shoe maker, has removed to No. 606 Washington street. Be dose all repairing Matty, thoroughly and at naaonah prices. He baa ten doing burin— I Cap# May for 18 y—a Rips In uppe **wed by machine with silk to mate Lost or bfokage el—or books replaced.

^rssT mm *s£Atsou uhioas grrxcTjpgg 25. 10 lilies vc Cape kl sy s* I'HlLADELKillA : g ,r A M —ACCOMMODATION. Stops st prise)pel staUons Connects from Anglrses. Ocean City. ScsUle Citv. Arrives Philsdelphiaqoj * m. 17 IO A.lL—EXPRESS. Connect* from t Anglesrs Branch. Arrive* si Philsdelphis 6.43 s m. n oc A M.-EXPRESS. Connect* from 7’ J Anglesea, Ocean City, and Sea l*le City. Arrives at Plmadelpbla n 00

Connect, from

Anglrses. Ocrsn City end Sea City. Arrives at Philadelphia

i.r 5 ’

4-39

y r M —ACCOMMODATION. Connects from Anglesea Branch. Ocean City, and Sea Isle City. Arrives st

Philadelphia $ V P «

4 * r P. M.—Express. Connects from Anglesea Branch. Arrives Pbiladcl-

Con-

. Ocean City. Arrive# Phils- ♦- del phis 8. is p m. I SUNDAY TBAISS. , F. M. EXPRESS. Connect* from Anglesea, Ocean City and Scs Isle City. Arrives Pnilsdelphi*

4.OO

5-#opt

f’.M.—A(

-ACCOMMODATION. Stops at principal intermediate station* C onnects from Anglesea Branch Ocean City and Ses Isle City. Ar. rive* Philadelphia, 6.50 P M. r IO P.M.—EXPRESS. Connects from J* Anglesea Branch, Arrive* Philadelphia 6. V P M 5 00 P M.—EXCURSION TRAIN Connecta from Anglesea Branch. Ar rives at Philadelphia h.25 p m. C -jc P M EXPRESS. Connect* from ■«50 Anglesea. Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia

10-JS- P«n-

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Express. 9.00 A. M. 130 (Saturday* only.) 3.30, 4.06. snd 5.* p m week-day*. Accommodation. 7.48 A- M., 3.35 P M. Sunday, express, 9.00 a m. Accommodation, 7.30 x. m (1.00 Excursion train, 7.00 a m daily. Trains leave PHILADKLfhia. Broad Street

Station for

NEW YORK.

May 39. 1904.

Express, weekdays, 4 j6, 4 40. 5 00, 518. 58.7-00. 7 33.6 903.950,10*1, •iioj, M., *1*00 noon. 1235. »i 00. 1 40, 130.300.350. 3.5* (Penn* Limited) 3 54 (New York Limited), 4 00, *5 00, # 5 56. 6 00. 7 00, *8 00.9 00, 10 00 P.M.. 12 02, night,Sundays. 4 36. 440.500.518.825.950 11.00 A M., '123s ■* 3° 3 5?. (Penn*. Limited). 3 54 (New York Limited). 4 00.* *5 20.

228 P M

;h Pbiladelpnia only, 1

daily (Manhattan Limited).

WASHINGTON»AND THE SOUTH.

May. 29. 1904. '

For Baltimore and Washington. *835, .90, 832, loao, 11 S3. A. M., *12 *1. *1 25. 6*0, 344. 4 46,545, 618, 11 26.PM.and izqp night, weekdays. Sundays, •6. 35, 7 20 For Baltimore accommodation, 9.05 A. la. “ and 4-01 P. M. weekdays. 5^17. P. M.

2.05 an daily.

From West Philadelphia only, 335 and •11 55 A. M.. (•5 33 ''Congressional Limited,") *5-55. •6.50, •7.3s. P M..

daily.

•Dining Oar.

r. W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD. Geo’l Manager. Pasa'r Traffic Manager DEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent

ATLANTIC CUT BAIL&OAI. TIME TABLE InEfleet July 1,

Lv. Cape May

610am 7 15am •8 06am 2 30 p m •3 00pm •3 00 p m •I 55 p m 6 00 p m •7 20am 330 p m •4 15 p m 6 00 p m 8 50 p m Lv. Phila. 7 00am 8 50am 8 50ara 11 50 a m 140pm 4 16 p tn 4 80 p m 5 30 j> m 7 00am 8 45am B15 am 6 00 p m

(local) (90 minutes) (express) (express) (express) (local) (express) (*1.00 Exc.) •UXDATe. a [express] wkeshayk.

Art.

[81.00 Exc.] [exptws] [local] [express^

linutes]

[local]

[express] SUNDAYS.

[6100 Exc.]

[local]

tejptete]

0oea']

•Connects at Winslow Junctio

tic Oty.

A. T. Dice, BoaoNj. Geo’l Supt. Gen’l P

v 8 45a m

9 45 am 4 25 p m 5 10pm 5 50 p m 6 55 p m 8 10 p m 9 55 a m 6 10 p m 6 10 p m 8 10 p m 10 40 p m

Cape Mav.

918 a m 10 40 a m 11 14 a m 134 pm 3 35 p m 5 45 p m 7 30 p m 7 30 p m 9 10 a m 11 14 a m 11 03 a m 8 06 p m

1 for Allan -

BO YEARS*

fOR SALE. O fine building lota on L, bat Naan ~ Scballanger