CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER jo, 1904.

11 Ml

Shows Contempt For Parker la His Letter of Acceptance. Dodges Race Issues. Caatfldatc Describe flill'* Mas u Lacki«t la MaaM aai the Qaatftie* ti UaScnhip.

la Ms lettar «r accaptanca, laaotd TUowas X. Watson, the Pot>uU*t cauilUutr far jiresident, aaja In part: “Much abuse ha* been heaped i«>oo ma beiauae attore time was devoted by ms to delta uclatloii of 1‘urker than of UousereU. The reason Is obvious enough, itousevelt Is a straight cut Republican, who declares boldly for Republican principles, defiantly defending existing conditions. To attack him Is a abort, easy Job. lie Is ao conapIctMtus and stationary a target that do one who wished to take a shot at him could possibly miss the mark. ~Ue la not In an Duah; be is behind no 'blind;* he stands ont In the open, and he says to his enemies: ‘.Here 1 am - a Republican who stands g>at on all existing conditions; If yon want fight, come onT Now, I -can understand a Republican like that, and. while 1 would love to make ay Imttlaax ring on his helmet until ona of us w< down In political defeat and death, yet 1 could reaped him all the while aa a foe man worthy of any man's steel. Mr. Roosevelt will get Republican vales and no others, lie is not soaking «b* support of Bryan Democrats upon false pretenses, lie la -nut playing a confidence game on the negro question. He Is not attempting to win JefferaoAlaus by a sham adherence to Jeffersonian principles. In abort, there la ■no danger that Jeffersonian Democrats will rote for Roosevelt upon the Assumption that he la a Jeffersonian Democrat. There Is no danger that Roosevelt will get a single vote to which i, as a Jeffersonian In principle,

am entitled.

Parker Lacks Leadership. “With Mr. Parker It D different. He is sot a Jeffersonian Democrat, yet ha seeks to secure the support of Jeffersonlans. If be would apeak out plainly and tell the people that be Is In principle the same thing practically that Roosevelt Is the Bryan Democrats would fall away from him by the million. I would then be enabled to orpsnlxe such a party af revolt against the Republican rale aa would sweep

the country.

“His attitude Is tborongbly disingenuous, profoundly Jacking In true manhood and leadership. He was willing to stand upon the J.'ew York slats platform which Mr. ttcyan denounced as a dishonest platform. His position was ao Indefinite, so Cany, so entirely neutral, that Mr. Bryan declared to cheering thousands that Parker was ‘absolutely unfit far the Democratic nomination,' and that '.nobody but aa artful dodger* could stand upon that Hew York platform, which ao much resembled Us father. Daw Id B. HUL I* -believe It was also, dn the same speeches that Mr. Bryan declared that a man should be willing to die for his convictions, which is also a very sound

proposition.

y*rcs« Packer** valenram. “By a dictatorial tone, amounting to menace.’Judge Parker mas driven by the New York World Into the sending of the telegram which told the Democratic convention tor the Ont time, and many boftrs after Parker ikad secured the no ruination, that the gold standard

afterward did he nay that .tbs | standard was right until be bad b abetted so vigorously by myself i

wraqg and having gsid standard without aaylng ft was *!«*»*- JBvsn Judge Parker Anally «*!- tmi that the ground wan cavtag andar his foot aod was literally driven to

Ingly. and Parker meekly ataya ont «f the flgbt 1* hM Ibrnttl Isttar <* aecnptaacs he Mjt that bn taken up the

what be (Parker) thinks -done. If elected be (Parkas) wffl ‘at once ask congress to do what Umm-

t warrior is this!

right way. sad if yon will Mart aw president I will do the mow thing b tbs proper wsy~ Did say wnmlaer

af platform before?

Parker DoS See the Rase IBasel "When Is he going to free thorn Philippines? Ho does not say. What la be going to do to tbs trusts? Will be deal drastically with the Rtandard Oil trust, which hh* coddled bis political ambition for the last two years? What will he do to the sugar U which his campaign manager, Gorman, represents In ttw United Btatas senate? On the negro question why has he been silent? Doee he con drain Roosevelt for that Booker Washington lunch? Does he condemn the appointment of negroes to otBce? Why did he fall to make any reference whatever to that pkaak In the Republicans platform which hla running u Darla, asya creaked a ‘race Issue?* Tbs solid south Is bring kicked and caffed Into th* support of Parker npoa ground that be differs from Roosevelt on the nsgra question. Before tbs south Is dragooned Igto voting for tbs New Yorker and against her own son. hers In blood and sympathy and deathless devotion, ought not tbs New Yorker to be compelled to speak on this question? • • • “When Dura Hill. Pat Mc-Carren end August Belmont finished their work the Democratic bosses were so neerl. nude that had It been a personal matter rather than political they could have been Indicted for a 'notorious act of public indecency.’ Able statesim had undressed themselves ta public. Aod now they are furiously angry with me because I am renewing the struggle which they abandoned. They resent the fact that some one else should try to do -that which they wars not willing to try to d&

“They went to 8L Louis-with principles; they came back without them. They were clay In the hands of the Pat McCarreu* of Htandard Oil, Belmont of the Louisville and Nashville aod Connan of the sugar trust. The very first speech of the camiutlgn was made In Brooklyn by Senator Bailey of Texas under the auspices of the Standard Oil company lobbyist, Pat McCarreu., The chosen advisers of Mr. Parker are the men who led for the trusts and corporations when the taxpayees were looted during Olevelaud’s second administration. Pram Gorman, who reeks with the feuleet trust legislation for twenty years, to Carlisle, who wrote the sugar schedule at the dictation of the sugar trust, and Belmont of the secret midnight bond deal down to Olney, who, in effect, advised the too willing Cleveland to lend the Untied States army to the Pullman Palace Car company 4a Chicago, the notorious old hand of -hoodlers are there. • • • “Every line of the platform seems to he la a tremble lest it should displease the beneficiaries of class legislation. Ev*vy tone of Its quaking voice seems to say to the corporations. 'Don't be afraid; 1 won't bnrt you.' With the a union* fear of Snug, tbe Joiner, in •Midsummer Night’s Dream.' the apparent lion kindly dissipates the fesr of his audience by assuring them in advance that Us roar Is «n|y for stage

SENATOR DEPEWS STORY. To*S nt Reeegtloo at gate York ti*> roaaieao CIsk to State OaaSUat. It seems hard lines to say that tbe Democratic brother Is not competent to conduct tbe business of this great state and might n<n to be Instrusied with these larger responsibilities idblch come with tbe construction of tbe barge canal. but 1 can tell you tbe reason why. We aJ wondered during the BpanlabAmerieon war why It was that when tbe fleet at Santiago was about equal to ours It was sunk In twenty -minutes, while ours received only one shot, and we an wandered that while tbe fleet St about equal to ours It minutes sad we rePeople all over tbe world cotfid not explain it. and tbe naval people at Washington had difficulty la finding out hew It could have occurred. But coming on Xrom Washington at the cloee of tbe last great victory I bad as roy fellow companion tbit drtlgttffnl wit sad mast cbaraMag man and notor, old Joo Jefferson, and I said flo

bn:

”1 have base la Washington, tad the evkl experts canaot tell why Mis that Osrvsrs'a MiHtmm have been loet fa

■ end not a abet hit our ,

And Mr. JeffiKSea said to me. "As a actor of §ttj years* experience I sen ten yen-tke Hikafindi had net rewoMe with ear Demot U that la lbs fMdHMTl since tbe war, bntlag been to pnwsr snly dour years sad la om state not ■sen power tor the last tsa they bars not rskisrsid (Ap> ] And so the pertowasnos Is ■rt sas open which the people sf tbs slats of New York wtd Hft the ear>

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. CImUob Stock Qaotottoos. Mon»y on call stsaOr at I psv esnt Prims marcanllto pspsr. 4HCS psr oral. Kschaosva. nW.M0,ST-. ikdaocss, I7.0U-

AmsL Copper... *41* Atchison ft AO Brooklyn R. T. C..C„C. A St.L. MH ChM A Ohio.... IMt Chi. A Northw..j»l d. a ii ..n«H oil KlsctrieV. . . tTM* DL Central IU% LACkawsans... JMk Louts. A Nash.. 1M(4 Msnhsltsn ItU* Mrtropolltsn—ISft Missouri PK....IM

N. T. Central. .1M% Kerf. A Wsot.. “ Pean. R. ft.....: MaS^Sdaad.... St. Psttl„. Southern Pae... Southern Ry... South. Ky pi... Teas* Pniiiic!!'. MH Union Pacino.. .1071* II. ft Steel “ V. ft St-vl pf... West. Union....

Sew York

FLOUR—Dull end unsettled; Minnesota

Liverpool cable* and

__ assy under the lower Liverpool oabiee and was generally weak all tbe early session under good weather news, liberal Increase on passage and liquidation. Pscwmhir. tLltfillM, May. ^HA^-SSi; •Abwing. *n*e.; good to

choice. TTHc.

BTRAW-KIrm: long rye. Mc.eSl.10. WOOL—Firm: domestic fleece, Cgtio. POTATOKft-Hrm: Long IsUnd. SI-TIC *; state and weetern. Sl.STgl.Tt; Jrcommon to cbolre, olds. IQCtic. . BUTTER—Creamery, common to tra. Utrilc.: Maid. 20to»Wc.; state dairy, common to extra. UtrtOc.; renovated, common to extra, llpl.c.; wertern factory. commoa to choice. UHftltV.. western Imitation creamery, common tt

choice. ItCSfc.

CHBKSt.—State, full cream, small, colored and white, fancy, 10c.. good tc prime. litfSHc.; poor to fair. tHftiHc.; large, colored, fancy. *He. • pod to prime,

P«>or to Mir. larxc,

while, fancy. Stic.; good to prime. TMjXc. ;

fair. <HO*Hc.: skim*, full to

ZZHbSSc.; southern. W MVE POl'I.TRT—Rteady and In fair demand; Towl*. CHffltc.-. old roosters. Ml 10c:; spring chicken*, UViOntc.: duck*. D OUc.; geese. lUbUc.; turkey*. UOltc. DRESSED POULTRY—Steady andln fair demand: fowls, choice fresh killed. 14Hc.; do., fair to good. UHfiUc.; old roosters. 10c.; nearby chicken*, choice fresh killed. HSOlTc.; do., fair to good, " - western, do., choice. UOlsc-. < good, noitc.

rsti

culls and cue

' spring lambs. M.UOS.1A

CATTLE - Receipts 1U load*- market active and higher: extra. ft.BOS.Tl: prime. ■.loeLft; fair. ILSKM: common to good.

ftTiOt; veal oalrea ROT-M.

HOGS—Receipts 66 double decks: ma ket lower: prime, heavy hogs. ROi.TP: m dluma. ft to. heavy Tork-rm. ft.ftfiSI light Yorker*. ft.ftOLB: pigs. K6C.1 rt ftH^i;PAND LAMBS-Receipts IT oar*: ...arkrt stronger; prime wethers. SAIO# tJft gouy. mixed. CTJftt, —

Fair!

TROY. N. Y.. Oct 1H.—Troy RcpubUcaas gave United S tut ex Senator Ctiartis W. Fairbanks, tbe Republican candidate for vice president, and Lieutenant Governor Frank W. Higgins, tbe candidate for governor of this state, a rousing welcome here last night. Harmony hall, where tbe meet Ing was held, was built to bold -«O0 people, but it was packed Ireyond tbe dan per -point with a moat enthusiastic crowd, of which probably one-half were women. Former Governor Frank 8. Black of Troy presided.

She** -and I.lttaavr at SARATOGA. N. Y., Oct. UL-8ecre-tiry of tbe Treasury Leslie M. Shaw and Cengreesman Lucius N. Littauer last nlghT^addresaed one of tbe largest Republican mass meetings ever held here. Convention hall was filled with an enOniHlaatic audience, reprea substantially every town la this section. Mr. Shaw, who Is a daaaxnate of Senator Edgar T. Brackett, to tbe latter's guest, as la also Mr. Mttnuer. County Judge Nash Bockwood of tbe Brackett Republican club presided at tbe

Gift te America. WASHINGTON. Oct. 18.-The brotrte statue of Fnaderick tbe Greet presented to the United States government by the present emperor of Germany, has arrived la this city and has been placed la tbe grounds of tbe Army War college on tbe Washington barracks reservation peaffing Its dedication with Imposing military boaora. The statue has bean wrapped la heavy canvas to from pBbBc view until tt unveiled nekt month. The ertveinas ekarthfae ere to take

oe Nov. IS.

LISBON,. Ort. UL—The Spanish heat has rsrtwwd It to soM 1 Ouutos dschaed to Adjourn parttoniat si the raqYast etf .Pnmtor ftt-

balm, who

NEW YORK, Oct. IR-Tbe Peeples' petty will held a mess meeting here At the Ornad Central palace ea the

RIOT AT MOHAWR.

Military Celled Oet to Supr-c** Mels,

blew «f Treehiar era.

LITTLE FA Lift. N. Y.. Oct IATber* was a Wg riot here when s for<v of men employed by tbe Om-onts Richfield Springs Railroad c- uprny tempted to make a connect! -n of company's tracks with tin e of Utica and Mohawk Valley Railroad company at Mohawk, permission tot which bad been refused .by the village officers. Previous to beginning the work Receiver Jennings of tbe road served on the village officers an order restraining them from Interfering with

tbe week.

Tbe village officers called out the fire department which sought to drive the workmen away by throwing sc-eapis of water on them. The workmen turned on tbe firemen, routed them and cut the hose. In tbe melee stones and other missile* were thrown, windows were broken nnd many persona were Injured. Kberiff Richards summoned a Dumber of deputies and to preserving order. In tbe meantime the work of connecting tbe tracks U proceeding. A heavy guard Is maintained about tbe works, but aR to quiet. •The Thirty-first Heps rate company of Mohawk is on duty assisting the sheriff In preserving tbe peiu-e.

THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL

GENERAL WORTH DEAD. A Yrtrrmm OMesr of the Civil War. laAlaa aad Caba Cainalgas. NEW YORK. Oct IK - William Scott Worth, brigadier general In the United fttate* army, retired. Is dead at the home of his nephew. Dr. John T. Sprague of Clifton. N. Y. His death followed a long Illness. General Worth was the only son of Major General William Jenkins Worth. He wax born at Albany. X. Y.. on Jan. 6. 1840. and was educated at a private school at Dobh's Ferry and at the Al-

im nj academy.

He served through tlw war of the rebellion. In several Indian campaigns and In Cnba. In 1108 lie was couml* stoned brigadier general, nnd a month later he wug retired on account of disabling wounds. He was n meuiluT of a number of aorieties and orders.

„ Lseson la thx IntoraaUonal Series ! for Octobe»83, 1SG4—• Elisha

and w -~rr~ *'

(TrtimrJl by th* "Highway a-.d Byy at-1 /" W' Trencher ) th-.. 1 (Otoyriskl. MM. by J M Kd.mi

UGSSOff TEXT.

(11. Kings 1:1-14; Memory v-rsM lo-l«| 1 Now !tsoman, captain of tka tost of tbs king of Syria, was a grset oma wlifc tn mastar. aad hunornbl*. bveauas by bias lb* Lord bad given d*Uv*rar.co unto Syria; b* •aa also a mlgbiy ir-an In valor, but ba a as

s Ispvr.

1 And tbs Syrians had goea eat by companlas. and bad brought away capdvo out of lbs land of Israol a llttlo maid, ar.d sba waitsd on Naomas'o wlfo i. And ah* said-ut.to bsr mistress: Would Ood my lord wrn with tbs prophet that is In Samaria! for bo would recover him at his leprosy.

4. And o

Ins: Thu of tbs land of Israel I And tbs king of Syria anld: Oo to. go. and I will asnd n letter unto lb* king qf Israel And h* departed and look with fcim ton tales la of stiver, and six thousand piscoa of gold, nnd ten change* of rad4 Aad ba brought the latter to tbs king of lara*;. saying: Now. when this letter la com* unto thee, behold I ha** therewith seet Ksamnn my servant to the*, that thee

Israel had read tbe 1st tar. that ba rent clothes, and anld; Am 1 God. to kill to make alive, that this man doth a

• to

USED A JAPANESE SWORD.

Twe Artlllrrymen Held Fvv I

order

BOSTON. Oct. 1&—Lark la Wyman Hall, aged thirty-fir* yenra. proprietor of a millinery establishment at 4T Winter street, was murdered at his lodgings at 2 BL Botolph street in the Bntft Bay district here. The murder was not discovered until lute last ulght when a servant visited bis apartments. Th* police have arrested Fred Watson and Eugene Semiott. both about twenty-one years of age and privates In tbe coast urtlllerv. stationed at Fort Warren. They are held pending an In-

vestigation of tit* trim*.

Hall was killed by a knife wound la tbe neck and which had been made with a Japanese sword, one sf the curie* with which tbe room was deco-

ROCH ESTER. N. Y.. Oct 5 George B. Brown, one of the most prominent citizens of Falrport, dropped dead here while trying on a suit of clothes In a Rochester store. He was

sixty-nine years old.

AX FOR THREE MEADS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1&-President Roosevelt has removed from office Robert 8. Rodie. supervising inspector of tbe steamboat Inspection service. Second district, located at New York.

the dtociosmes in the report of tbe na-

tional a

gate tbe General Slocum dtoaster. In accordance with the president's

la ei

of !i

or M baRs. and Thomas H. Barrett Inspector of bottom, both of the pert ef New York.

Wbsrsfor* consider. 1 pray you, aad *«e bev be eaeketb a quarrel agalr.al me 1 Abd K was ao. wbaa E.wb« tba maa at Ood bad haoiU that th* king of larael bad reel hla doth**, that be aaat to the klag. Bay-leg: Wherefore haat thou rvnl thy cloth**? Lei him com* Dow to me. aad ba shall kaow that there la a prophet id laraai. I So Naaman came with hla horses and with hla chariot, aad atood at the door of tba bourn of Elisha. U Aod Elisha sent a measaeger uata him, aaylng: Go and wash la Jordan aevas time*, and thy flesh aha.i come again to thoa. and thou ahalt be clear U But NaaBtao wa* wroth, and went away, and said: Behold. 1 thought. Ho will surely come out to me. and alar.a. and call od tbe name of tbe Lorftbls God. and •trike bis hand over tba place, and recover II Are not Abana and Pbarpar, river* of Damascus, better than all tbe waters of larael? May 1 not waab In them, and ba ciaan? So be turned and went away la •

rage.

U. And hla servants came near, and spake unto him and said: My father. If the prophet bad bid lhae do some great thing, wou.dest thou cot have done it? How much rather then, a ben baaalth unuvtbea: Wash, and be clean? IV Then went be down, and dipped hlmaelf seven times in Jordan, according to tba aaylag of th* man of God. and hi* flesh came again like unto tbe flesh of a UtUe child, and be was clean. SCRIPTURAL SECTION.—All of Chap-

ter 6

GOLDEN TEXT.—“Heal me. O Lord, and 1 ffiall be bea.cd; save me, and 1 shall ba

aavad.’ —Jer

TIME-—In about th* eighth year of Jake ram. king of laraal. PLACE.—Damaacua. Samaria, and ford* af Jordan, about » mile# from Saman*. Story ef Salvation Zliuotratad. A Hopeless Cam (V. 1).—A great gen- ’ era!—A king's favorite—A distinguished man—An honorable man—A man valor—BUT A LEPER. All the power, oil the distinction, oB the honor, all the auccca# which the world may give to man cannot covar up that little word of three letter*—BUT. Naaman had everything the world could give—tout he was a leper. There U.a BUT that stands between every soul and peace of mind and true haappineea No matter what thto world may say of a soul. God has to add. But he U a Stoner. Tbe case U hopeless The Glad Tiding* (Vs *1-4).—There was another. BUT a bright one. which had to be reckoned with In Naaman'* life Naaman was a leper. BUT there was a Hebrew maid la hla household that knew Ood and God'a power to aavs Man to a sinner. Rom. S:SS; I John !:•; BUT Jesua has come ready to cleanre and mighty to aavs I John 1:9; Heh.

T:«.

An Humble Mezsenger—“Captive out of Israel a little maid"—God la pleased to use very humble meant sometimes She wa* only a little Hebrew slave, bat the had a ■ was (1) A elm tbe true Ood. She know at Hla aervoat Dlahs aad these two tboqgtOs more the thama at ber meaaags (1) A positive massage. "He would recover him of kte leprosy." There were ao Ifi. an As it The Mm pis positive to the moot powerful ir Help (Vft d-d).—Naa-(1) Credential! from the King. (2) Greet treasure. But Naamaa had to learn that 0od*« favor could aad he bought TharetoMththg the soul eon ■' M toinltol (▼. 10).—Re

MILWAUKBE, Wla, Oct 18.-WU- — F. Fatte. aged eighty, one od tbe

stsl'

8CHUYLEKV1LLK. N. Y, Oct 18.The ooe huudred autl tweuly-eevetrth irofuary of *81* Jel'n B^rrvrneV

wo* obeerrW here by the dadicstioo od tbe civil war vrt*r*n*' mouameat he ahadow of tbe lofty

"Ood to no roopeeur of pereoue." We t MI come aa needy, helpless sinnorm. or not nt nU. The •Deliverance (Vs lt-141.—Thank. Ood there acre wire axrvahu la Kao-