CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1904.

WRECK jNJIISSOURl Paoifio World’s Fair Special In Oollision.

HU FAST pEIGHT HEAD OS.

I'rrUh I Caarkra. M kirk War* C~r»ak>4 kF Hacr fr-rvl«k« Kaular—Tktr. Krrloaal* Hart. KANSAS CITY, Mo.. Oct 1L-Ttrenlj-»*lKht pcraoim urcre klllad, acverml it re dylnu uml tlilrty-Sve werv norioual) lujurvd In a licml-on colllaton bvtwccn tike accoikd bm-Uou of the Ml*kourt Ptulfle world'll fair apoelal and > went hound extra freight train near Montwerrut, Mo. Ttw- wreck wa* due to a miMindentandlng of orders on the part of-the frelxht crew. The forward couch of the (inkwenuer train wna teleacu|>e<l. and the other cars of both tmlna were badly damaged. Travel to the world'* fair ban been so heavy that all roads recently have lieen aendlng out their trains In two or more aectlunn. The train wrecked wits made tip at Wichita, and. aa la the i-uatom. It picked up additional coacbw. The laat coach taken up was at Pleasant Hill, Mo. All the coache* were crowded. The first section of the passenger train went through Montserrat, according to local officers of the road, carrying the usual signals denoting a train following: hut. overlooking thl*. the freight pulled out. West of the station, on a straight stretch of track. It collided with the second section of the passenger train, running forty miles an hour. The big freight locomotive, with the heovy traln tiehlnd It. demolished the light passenger locomotive and then plowed through the baggage and smoking cars. Most of the killed were in the stunk log car. Nearly all the passengers were asleep when the crash came, and many of them knew nothing of the wreck until they returned to consciousness lying along the light of way. where they had !>een thrown by the force of the collision. The scene of the wreck was a fearful one. The two big locomotives were torn almost to straps. The smoking car and several of the freight cam were smashed beyond all recognition, and the dead and injured were scattered for 100 feet around. The conductor of the freight train says be was dozing while his train was at Montserrat, and when the local train passed Engineer Horton believed It was the second section of the Wichita train and. thinking the track clear, palled out on the main line.,

SATIS TO IT- LOVU WOULD'8 FAIL. TUksU M b# Sold at Ttry lew raUi ri* Fsaaajlraaii l*0ro«4. ror tbs Ixmlslana Porobase Exposition .to In- held at St. IxmU. Mo., from April X 10 Deoeipber I, IWM. several forms of excursion tickets to 8t. honla will be placed on sale by ibe Peunsylvanla Railroad on Aprilas folio**:— Sritkon tickets, good to return until December 15, 1WM. to be sold dailT at rale of fctW.SU from (h»pe May-Sixty-day sxcundon tickets, dual limit not later than December 15, 18W. to be sold daily at rale of 1st 7t> from Cape May. KUteeo<hy excursion ticketa to be sold at rate of #36.50 from Cape May. Tickets of tbr forms named above will be sold from other stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad at proportionate Ten-day special coach Excursion tickets will be sold on M*y 10, and on other dates to he announced later, good going only on ipecial coach trains, or In coaches on designated trains, and good returning In coaches on regular trains, at rate of #30 00 from New York. 118.50 from'Philadelphia. d proportionate rater, approximating one cent per mile from other points. Excursion ticket* by variable routes. Season ticket* and sixty-day excursion tickets will be sold via variable route*: that is, going by one direct route and returning via another direct route. Variable route tickets *111 be sold applying throngh Chicago in one direction at the same rates apply for seaaon and sixty day ex cur sion tickets to St. Ixrnis, going and returning via the direct routes. On all one-way and round-trip ticket*, reading to points beyond St. l*pui«. a stop or« r of ten days will be permitted at Su Ixmls on payment of a fee of #1.00 and deposit of ticket. Fall Trip to St. Lxmia. This is the time of the year abeo traveling bra delight and the journey to St. Louis is one of the best trips imaginable. The great Exposition Is a vast store-house of nseful and Instructive information aod the completeness of the detail* in evert branch Is little short of astonishing. There are exhibits from every land and region and no matter in which branch or building you may visit you will And amaaing things. The route to St. Louis, which leads over the New -lersey Central Is one of the best Inasmuch as there is nu opportunity for stop-over at Baltimore and Washington and also privilege of visiting the famous battlefields of Virginia. There are also circuitous routes which the New Jersey Central am offer, all of which have many attractive features and If yon are icterested drop a line to C. M. Bart. G. P. A., New Jersey Central, New York City, for inlor-

Andrew Bellows, tbr sum of two dullarsnd seventy-eight cents, (to ylQ upon Lot* No Kfl and yo in Block K. J B. F. Bellows, the sum of two doltai* mi twenty-two cents (#>.**> upon Lots No 91 and.91 In Block Ka " •*- am 01 twelve

I No

PAYNE LAID TO REST. Bodr ef the Late Postmaster General Interred at Fore*I Heme Cemetery. MILWAUKEE, Win.. Oct. U.-Hen-ry Clay Payne was burled bore in Korea! Home cemetery after 25.000 persona bad seen the body as It lay In state at the city ball. After Mrs. Payne and members of the funeral party who accompanied the body from Washington bad taken a farewell view of the departed the coffin was placed In a hearse and under an escort of 200 letter carriers of Milwaukee the procession moved to All Saints' Episcopal church. The funeral party was met at the church entrance by Bishop I. N. Nicholson. his assistants and a rorpllced choir of forty voices. The full Episcopalian services for the dead were reed by Bishop Nicholson. During the services the hymns “Jeans, Lover of My Soui." and “Abide With Me" were sung by the choir. The services at the grave were private. TwawvI D&sier at Perl Harm. PORT HURON, Mich., Oct. 1L—BIX employees of the Grand Trunk railway bare been suffocated to death by coal gas In the 8L Clair tunnel, which nms under the St Clair river from Port Huron to Sarnia, Out A coal two while passing I three of the train crew were suffocated while part of tbs train lay stalled in the tunnel, the engineer lost his life when be re tuned and endeavored to posh the stalled cars back to safety, and twe other reecoera perished in vain at tempts to penetrate the gaseooa atxnoe "here of the greet tubs. *— of Psos Sias WhsatAsMs. NEW YORK. O^. 1L—Tbe Harvesters." a romantic idyl of tbe Canadian wbeatfletda. was given its first American production at tbe Lyric thee-

title role. Both Mr. Skinner and U»-

8T. LOUIS, Ort. 11.—Cuba day celebrated at the Louisiana Purcbaaa i-xbositioa. Th« occasion was the ulveraary of the beginning of the

Lower Township Sale of Und for Tates.

UigTtnan. Collector of the Township of Lower. in the Coanty ot Cape May and State of New Jersey, that by virtue of a tax-warrant imned on the fourteenth day of September A D. 1904. by (be towtuhip committee of said township he will sell at pnhlic vendne all tbe lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate hereinafter mentioned and situate in said Township for the shortest term not exceeding thirty Tears, for which any person or persons will agree to take tbe same and pay the taxes assessed against the same Tor the year 190a, with the interest thereon accruing, and all costs, fees, charges and expenses in relation to tbe levy, assessment

and collection of said taxes.

The said sale will take place at the Township House in Cold Spring, in said Town-

ship, on

Tussday, tia Tint Say ef Kcvamber, A.D. 1904, one o'clock in the sflemoon of said day. The said lands, tenements, hereditaments and real estate to be sold, and tbe names of the persons against whom the said taxes have been laid on acconnt of the same and the amount of taxes so laid on acconnt of each parcel, are as follows, viz.: LOWER TOWNSHIP: 1 of John Batteast, the sum of three dollars and seventy cents ($3.70) upon four acres of farm land in toed district No. 4. adjoining lands of Prank Hand. James Cox, the sum of two dollars and seventy eight cents ($3.78) upon one acre of land in road district No. 1, adjoining lands of Charles Smith. Cape May and Delaware Bay Navigation Company, the sum of seventy-four dollars I74 00) npoo one-half acre of land in road istrict No. 3 known as the Delaware Bay Heirs of Andrew Edmunds, the sum of two ollars and seventy-eight cents (fa-T#) upon -DC acre of land in road district No. 4, adjoining land of Jno. Dunham. Edward S. Loper, the asm of three dollars and sevriity —“ »*- - - Und in road Wilbert Weeks. Heirs of Jane Scneueugcr. me sum t >Uars and si sty-two cents ($4.63) up< —re of Und in road district Na 4 as W. E P. Shields, the som of foarteea dob land of Charles Dawson. - ■ of Kesiafa Turner, the sum of om mist and eigbtvfire cents <$] .«£) upon two ves of land in road district No. 1, aojoiaiag Heirs^LewUWiihama. the som of No. 3. adjoining land of C. V. Rscvs*l CAPS MAY POINT.

la. and thfetywree os Ma. i«3 in MackS

«*. *>. jo. Jtrjs, 39. 40*41. 4*. ¥

96. 57 and 59 in Block SK- U* kinger, the sum of ooi

' y-fivc

•b 7 ,t

Bockingrr, .., eighty five cents (|i 85) upon Lota So. 141

' Block K.

the snm of ninrty-

ji upon Ix>t No. 18 in Block ! irs. G. W. Conn .... . dollar* and forty cents (#7 40) upon

76 in Block A.

Charles Diston. the sum of two doTUrs and seventy-seven cents (fa-yyi upon Lot No. 17

in Block A.

Heirs of Thomas A. Pernlcy. ‘the snm of twenty-seven dollars and seventy-five cents l*»7 "5) opo® Lots No i»a, ixj. 140. 146. 15*. 151. and 176 in Block K and Lots No. 48, 33 and 34 in Block J. and Lots No. 19.09 and 100

in Block A.

Martha M. Frick, the sum of six dolUrs and forty-eight cents (•6.48) upon Lot No. 7

in Block F.

E. P. Feaster, the sum of five dollar* and eight cent* (#508) upon Lota No. 13 and 14

in Block D.

Phillip P. Freese, the sum of two dollars and thirty one cents .(#3.31) upon Lot No. 14

In Block K.

K. S- Parrel, the sumol ninety-three cenu (I 93) upon Lot No 148 in Block K. Emma Givens, tbe sum of seventy-four cenu (#-741 upon Lot No. 7 in Block N. K ]. Glob*, the sum of five dollars and

fifty-five cents (#5.551 upon Lots No. 76. iso.

135 aod 153 in Block K.

L- O. Howcjl. tbe sum of two dollars and seventy-seven cents.(#3 77) upon Lot No. 18 1 Block K * J. F. Jones, the sum of two dolUrs and seventy-eight cents (#3 78) upon Lot No. 157

4* nwv v

e dolUrs

1 No.'

■59- >7“. '71 and 160 in^Sloc£ K. James Mnrphy. the sum of two dolUrs and -venty-seven cent* (#*^7) upon Lot No. 39 1 Block K ^ George Myers, the snm of seventy fonr cents (#-74) upon Lot No. 143 in Block K, Mr*. Charles Ottison. the sum of eighteen dollars and fifty Cents (|i 8.501 upon one-half of Lot No 174 and upon Lcks No. 115, 116, — * - *" *" ck E. _ . snm of one dollar and eighty five cents (#1.85) upon Lot No. 3 in Block A. 8usan Sclvy. the sum of two dollars and seventy-eight cents (#3-7$) upon Lot* No. 19 and so in Block N. Will Sclvy, the sum of ninety-two cents •#.931 upon Lot No. 17 in Block N. William K. Smith, the sum Jjf one <1 cellar and eighty-five cents (ft.85) upon Lot Ka 34 in Block I). S P. Shields, the sum of nine dolUrs and twnilg file cents (#9.351 upon Lot No, Francis Vandcrschcn. the snm of two dolUrs and seventy-seven cents (#3.77) upon Lot No. 161 in Block K. Stephen Wu.slow, the sum of two dollars tnd seventy-eight cenu (#3 781 upon LotNo. 134 in Block K. .-'amnel Wiley, the sum.of one dollar and thirty-nine cenu (#1.39) upon Lots No. 13 and 10 in Block A. S. M. Wbilldin, the snm of thirty-one dollars and forty-five cents (#31.45) upon Lots 'lo. 30, 33, m, 7, 33, 33. 8i and 39in BlockI; upon Lots No. 74, «3i, ijj. 3J. 63 sad 75 in Block B; upon Lou No. 30, 31 and 33 in Block R; upon Lots No. I, 3,3, 4, 5, 6, 31, 33, I, u, 33 35 and 37 in Block L;upon LotNo. lo in Block N; upon Lots No. 34, 36, so and in Block M. Interest at tbe rate of six per cent, per annum from December 30. 190a, to date of sale will be added to the snm of said tax, together with #357. coets. for advertising, posting sad certificate expenses of each

fobnaoa, Ooeau City.—Jan.

John P Fox, Ocean City Jan. 1, 1807 C. P. Vanaman, Dias Creek. May 1. 1807 Jesse D. LudUm So Dennis May 1906

Win. T. Bate. Fishing Creek...-May.

West ley K. Wales. Cspe May.-JaaTl. IW7 Mlrajsh 8. Smith. Cape May .Jar.' 1.180U Anthony B. Smith, Director; bamnel

Towaaeod Clerk.

State Senator—Lewis M. Crease. Ocean City, Rep. 1908 emblymea—James M E HUdreth. Cape May City, Rep — iflOt

JA

Township Collector.'

NOTICE OF REQI8TKATI0N. Notice U hereby given that the Boards of legistnr antTElectiou in and for each and every election district or voting precinct in Cape May coanty, will meet on Tuesday, September 13,1904. at the place where the next election in their district will be held, at on o’clock in the af- ‘ nnoon, and remain in session until nine ’deck in the evening, for the purpose of making np from the can vasal— 1 —*— *— lists of registers ot the nasx ' street numbers, if any. of all tbe perin their respective election districts Jed to the right of saffne* ti tbe next election, or who 1

legally voted]

n that election di elcctitmberein

district at the

of the General Assembly, or who shall fat shown by tbe affidavit in writing of some voter in that election district to be a. legal

voter therein.

And on tbe seme day and same hours the said Boards at Election will bold a

Tuesday. November 1. 1904.

at then

t&'ii? correcting me original registers, the right of Mffragr in tiSTSerti at the next election, who shall appear in person before there or who ahnU be shown by lb« written aMdmrft of aonw voter in etion district to be n legal voter aod of ernaiag tberefroai ore ‘name latare of the State of New Jersey, entitled "A further tnppletteat to an act

B<Mrti of EW<^a«s.

Clerk of Coanty 1 eM«yCa.W.X.

City Directory. Major—Tbos. W. Millet Jan. l. Aldvruian—Frauds K. Dnka .Jsu J, 1BU6 Coeuul—Joa. Hand Jan. 1, HWI Snmual T. BaUey .-Joe. 1. IID7 Robert J. Crrsaell . Jam 1, 1907 T- Masks! Sharp Jaa 1, lea. J. Doak Jaa. I. . Laauiel K-Millar.—Jaa. 1. Jam K. Taylor ...Jam l, LooM C. Sayre Jaa-1. - K- Sidney Townsend Jan. 1.1900 Recorder—Jno. W. Thompsjn Jas. 1. 1M0 Aaaveaor—Cbaa. T. Campbell.. Jan. 1. IW* Collector—SolNeedles Jan 1. Ilk* Treasurer-1-aac H. biuiLh -Jan. 1, IWtt COiUmUsloorrs of Appeal, Theodore Mueller Jnn. 1, U*>i Edward Cresse. ~Jan. 1. 19<rt Thos. R. Wales Jan. 1. Hrii

Ulam Clerk.. Howard F. Otter Barclay U Schelleoger— Samuel R. Stiles — William T. Stevens — Dr. A. L Leach - Charles F. Qnidort

i'/ * I9tf> —19°7

BOABD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach. Frcsldeut ..Btpt. 1, Dr. V. M. D. Marc) . Secretary Koben 8. Hand Lafayette M. Hal: "

BOA Kl» OF TRADE I'rrhident -Bivpben B. Wilson. gscrvtary-LraU T. Bttvens. Treasurer—Thvm*# W. Mlllci. County Directory.

Justice Supreme Conrt—Francis 1. Swsyxe, Rep — *9p9 Circuit Juage—Allen B. EodicoU 1911 Law Judge—Hal risuo H. Vuortiet-*, Rep. .U** 5 Prosecutor of Pleas-Harry S. DouglassHep - "koB Hberln—(hya'l E. Ewing. Deni VM Corfiaers-Geo. .8*yre v Jr.. Rrp 1904 Coroner *—John D. Craig. R«i> RJO Corourr.'*—Ch**. H. Clouting. Rrp 1905 County' Clerk—Julius Way R«-p JUJC Surrogate-E- CUnlon Hewitt. Hep.... 1907 County Collector—Lewi* 8. Stllwell. ju-p. R« County Board of Elections—Jo*. K. Hand. ^Rgp..4.„ ...... 1908 County Board of Elections-Charles E. Foster,Rep.. ..!!*« Cisinty Board of Elections—Wm. J. Tyler. Dap - . — —• County Board of Elections—IfIrhsrl HKraru*. Dem 1918 Term* of Court—Fourth Tuesday la April. September sod Decamncr. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS.

Our Secret Societies.

Afionlram Chapter. No. 89, Roval Arch M—ons—Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington

ad Fran kiln streets.

Cape island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. —< ommunlcatloni. second aad fourth Tueedayaof each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street* Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern WoodVuru of America—Meats first Wednesday of each month at Andltorium. Cape M*r Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptaeopha-Meeta at Ogden's Hall,819 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cepe May Council. No. 1891; Royal Arcanum—Meets first and third Tuesdays < each month at Andltorinm. Cape May Lodge. No..81. A. O. U. W. Meets first aud third Thursdays of each month at 818 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 185—Meets In hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clockColumbia Lodge, No. 88. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday

Eureka Lodge. No. 7, Ladies' L a M. Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 97, D. of A.— (reu on Tuesday afternoon of each week at UO, la Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. John Meeray Foot, No. 40, G. A. R.— lasts on aeoond and fourth Thuradays of each mouth at 816 Washington street. Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Meeto anch Friday A tbe Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallella Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order

Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot aud sbM makar. has * u

i removed to No. 806

neatly, thoroughly and at reaepnsbto Priore. • He ken bean doing birth Mi In

Y^TBT nun k SZ AS HOLE FAlLlOAfl rx arrxTT cwronxa 4,1904. Trains will leave Cent M») as fulSows lo, > HILADfcLI MU: , 6 AO A M.—ACCOMMODATION Stop# , at principal*tsti<jb» Arrives at Fhl'sdelphia 9.49 a m 7 70 A-M.— P.XPHBftS- Cnnnert* from »’•' Aagte»ca Branch. Arrive* si Philsdelphis 9.31 a si. , 7* P M -ACCOMMODATION Cooi'Jp nectsfrom Angieaea Breach Oeran City, and bea isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 577 PM. ■CKDaY TRAIBS. 7 , 0 P.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Slop. •3’J at pnncii)*! intermediate station* Alrivei Philadelphia 6 35a. m. * , r P M.-IiX PRESS Connect* flora 4-45 Angieaea, Ocean City, sad Sea Die City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6.55 p. m FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape Ms>—Express, 900 A. M. and 4.1#, p m week-day* Accommodation. 3.15 p. m Sunday. exprea*, 900 a m. Accommodation, b-uo a. m Train* leave PHII-AUVU-HIA Broad Street Station for NEW YORK. May 39. 1904. Kspre**, weekdar*. 4 jK. 4 40. 50a, s it, 5 58. 7 7 33. 8 *0, 9 03, 9 50, to 31, *11 00 A. it., —- — — — - -

PAV*. 4 38. 4 40,5 «J. 5 18. 8 35, 9 50 11 00 A. M , *1335. *330 343. (Penna. Tjmtted, i 54 (New York Limited), 400, *5 5 95. 6 36. 7 00, *8 00, to 12 P M . 12 03 night From Wert Philadelphia only. 3 45 A. M and *13 33 P M daily. From North Philadelphia only, 12 38 PM dail> (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. October 4, 1904. For Baltimore and Washington. *635, 7.30. S 33. to 30. 11 23, A. M.. •n 31. *1 25. J.ir. 446, 535, 61a. It 3h, F M.and 12 0} night, weekdays- Sexto*vs. *6 35. 7 30. 905. ■« »3- A M.. *1 25. *3 20. 4 46, 5 25. it 2S P. If. 12.09 ntgfaL For Baltimore accommodation. 9 05 A. 51. 3.05 and 4 01 P. M. weekday *. 507. P 51 daily. From Wert Philadelphia only, 335 and innte daily. 'Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD. Gen'l Manager. .Pas*'r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.

PHILADELPHIA k HEADING E07TE. MT ATLANTIC CITY HAHEOAD.

TIMETABLE In Efleet Sept 30. 1924-

WKgXDAYB.

Lv. Cape May.

Arr. Phila.

7 15 a m

(express)

f 15 a in

•3 35 p m

(expren*)

5 55 p ur

•4 SO p m

■cxoAVa. [ex pres*]

6 40 p in

Lv. Phils. 8 59a m

WKXEOAY*. Arr.

Cape Mar.

fexprew.]

4 15pm

[express]

b 15 p m

8 45am

dfXDAVP. [local]

10 56 a m

•Connect* a

Wimtiow Junction for Allan-

tic City.

A. T. Dice,

EdsokJ

Weeks.

Gen'l Supt.

Gen'l Paaa'r Agent.

Our Church Directory. Areweg Tbe Wersbigpera of Tbe Dlffereat Dcuoaiiaatlona. p. x. cuuacH or thx avykjtt. Rev. Edwin C. Alcorn. Mlnlrter-in-ebarge. Sunday Services: 7.80 a m. Holy Com moaton; 80 a m. Montiug Prayer and Sermon; 8.00 p m. Sundaywchool: 8.00 p m, Erening Prayer and Sermon. Ereoug Prayer, Friday evenings at 8.00. Other servkaa as announced. pkssBrrxKLxii church. Rev. Arthur W. Spooner, D. D.. Pastor. Praise aerrice in tbe lecture room every Sabbath morningat 10o’clock. Morning service at 10.80. Evening service at 7M. Mid-week prayer meeting at 7 JO. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at 4- o’clock. Senior Hndoovor Friday evening at 7.80 Suadny-eebool at *-80. All are cordially Invited. Seata Free. fibst n. a. CHURCH. Bar. S. F. Gaakill.O. D., Paator. Preaching on Snoda) morning at 10.90. In theevefilng at 7.45. Meetings at 9 a. m. and 6.90 r. u. 00 Suudara. Sunday School at S r. MEpwnrth League Monday evening at 8 o'elook. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Claw meetings, Tuesday,' Thursday and Friday evening*.

Presetting ou Sunday morning at 10.90. In tbe evening at 7 JO. jiSmft ‘' —

Sunday Sebool at 2.90 r. h. Wednesday erening Prayer Meeting a

Young Peopie’s Meeting Frida; evenlg at 7-90 o’clock n’a Mooting Saturday evening at8.00

at. mart’s r. c. church.

Rev. Father D. J. KeUy. Reetor. Hoon of divine service on.Suodav*,

[Mine at 6, 8 Rod 10 a. m. Sunday School at k JO r. M.

Bowry, sermon and benodktion ot to Mae* Blessed Sncrameut at (LOO r.a. All are rented to attend the Sunday

evening mstnetioua at 7 JO Week-days, Mam at 7. a. n.

Semcee every Friday yveulng at h.

WH BRIGHT,

RRE INSURANCE

.h.J.