CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1904.'

Horn

“Let Real Democrats Do the Talk* Ing”—“Plutocratic Has Betas Make Republican Votes."

A few Yoit Democratic Newspaper Print* a Clastic Editorial. Quickly Stifled.

(Ftom th* K«w York Journal. Dea.) Take Oluey off the stump. Deniocrata of UU type make no votes for the party. Last Light In' tils opta-ch at Cooper Union the former sttomey general and later secretary of state under President Cleveland offered a characteristic keynote. In his argument against Imperialism be s;Kike of "our needless scrimmage with Spain over Cuba,- and subsequently referred to "that development of jInguinal -and mllltariam which brought on the scrap with Spain." That la a keynote to which the country will not respond In tbs way expected by Mr. Olney. It is not Americanlam, and certainly It la not Democ-

racy.

The war for the liberation of Cubs had the heart of the people behind It It was chlvalric, onaelflfh end glorious. Limited and careful gentlemen of the Olney type found themselves Inca pat) le of rising to the height of the popular enthusiasm, but whether Is or out of office they were swept along with the tide of noble sympathy for an oppi ed people. History will record that the United State* In expelling Spain from the new world reached a moral eminence qolte unparalleled In the action of nations. We owed nothing to Spain. Her patlon of Cuba had been a continuous crime, as was her whole career In this hemisphere. We had bees patient too long. The Virginias Infamy should have been the signal for her eviction, from this aide of the globe. The culmination of her atrocities was the blowing up of the Maine riding at an-: cbor at what was supposed to be a friendly port. And after that unexampled outrage Olney speaks of aur "needless with Spain! No American who Is aa brofid country can look back upon the Spanish war without a thrill of pride. Mr, Olney speaks for a kind of Democrats who are Infinitely hurtful to the’ Democratic party. They seem te be without capacity far entering into the feelings of the people, sharing their patriotic ardors or sympathising with their national asplratioas. He Is nn able man. no doubt an sxceHeot lawyer and means weU. but be damages Democracy and the candidacy Judge Parker when be put* himself forward aa a spokesman at once af “little Americanism" and tbe party which Is historically that of expan-

sion.

'a great people are not to be cribbed, cabined and confined within tbe cold blooded and petty ttmltationa of the Olney conception of aatlonal duty and destiny. Tbe vote# of young men. of men of spirit cannot be won by sneers at one of tbe loftiest deeds in tbe nation's life Democrats, real Democrats, are not to be deprived of their share In the glory of freeing Cuba. It la to the everlasting honor of the party that through its representative* In congress and In tbe press—the Evening Journal foremost in tbe fight—it forced a reluctant administration to declare tbe Had Cleveland been la tbe White House and Olney in the cabinet vie may be quite rare that tbe heroes of the Maine would have perished in vain and Cuba cootinoed to be a Spanish shambles at our door. Tbe Democrhcy baa do qnarrel with any man who took part as a soldier or civilian in rescuing Cuba, and It la not to be tolerated that the party should

on Mr. Olney'a prrasnea on -tbe Judge Parker and Ida managers ought to lose no time In leiMufi <be Uat of

campaign apdhkara ‘ si

from it tbs Oineys, the Clevelands and all other discredit*!' plutocratic, narV row*minded and bard hearted Demo-

wall a* we think be does be will put his foot down and avert that crowning calamity. Let real Democrats do the talking from now on.

November Magazines Tb* November number of tbs Booklovers Magazine is a strong number In every

mum- of the word: strong In variety, strong

In the human Interest of Ha artlclea, atrong

on Ha artistic aide, and atrong In IU Ameri-

canUm. Every article la fully illuatrated.

The leading article, "A Radical Experi-

ment In Education", la by IT. EoaterBaln.

and explalna. In detail, the methods em-

ployed In the ChksuroSchool of Education, where the work la made so fascinating for tbe pupils that formal discipline la practi-

cally done away with, and tbe teacher.

following tbe lead of the child," learns how to teach to the beet advantage. Tbe whole problem of elementary school moth-

dU la being worked ont in tbe claaa-roomo of this school which are, In fact, a aeries of small human laboratories. The article

U very udaQkataly illustrated. James C. Monaghan , Chief of tbe Bureau of Cofisular Report* In the Department of Com in tree and Labor, contribute* an autbori-

tetive article on ‘The American Consul:

A New Type". Mr. Monaghan describe* id work a modern consul has to

do, and pleads for th* establishment of a

Co molar School, for the proper training

of those who deal re to enter this Important branch of th* public service Tbe student

of labor problem* will find much to inter-

est him In the highly Interesting descriptive paper on ‘The Fisheries of New Eng-

land” con tribe ted by Dr. William S. Blrge. Ttris great Industry, employing 40,000 men

and yielding a revenue of nearly 114,000,0011, a year, has not only been continuously carried on for over three hundred years, hut H baa tbe notable distinction of never haring been disturbed by a strike or a lock-

out. To the principle of co operative man-

agement Dr.Blrge ascribe* ibis remarkable

record of industrial peace and prosperity. There are thlrty-el* lit signed routribo-

lions In the November Smart Set, and no ■magazine can offier a greater variety of

stories and poems: certainly no staix is higher. The novelette which opens the Issue 1* called "The Surrender", aw' written by J. H. Twells, Jr. It le a powerful stndy of divorce, presented with great Insight and feeling. The aeenea. many of which are dramatic in the extreme, are laid in Paris, sad the author reveals ah intimate knowledge of tbe French capital. A timely essay by tbediotinguisheddramatist, Clyde Fitch, entitled Tbe Play and

the Public”, will be widely read and dis-

env-ed. Mr. Fitch writes from tbe inside,

and everything he says on a dramatic subject Is spoken almost rr rnlhedra. In tbe

long list of short stories It is difficult to

choose any particular doe which could be called “the-best." for all are superlatively good. Convert!ear Morris's •‘The Honey-

moon" will certainly stick in tbe memory

of numerous readers. It Is wondeifullv

photographic andistrikingiy original.

■a different vein is George Horton’s The Office-Hunters", an amn-ing picture of po-

litical and social life In Washtn* "Harmony Jack", by Grace MacGowan

Cooke, Is a breezy Wester* tale with plenty of the wholesome atmosphere -Of the plain*. Viola Bpeeboro'a ‘The AoUVes

■folk, artistic and with an underlying note of pathos. "A Boar In Ice" Is the i a manly newspaper reporter waif a society «irl. written in Herbert D. Ward’s direct style. James Hnneker’s “The Eternal Duel" occupies only a Uttle-apaoc. hut It is as oiftieo-llke as one of Maupassant'i masterpiece*. In addition to these' tales there are others by racb writer* a Kenton. Charles Battell Loomis. Virginia Woodward Cloud. Robert E. MacAUrney, Channing Pollock, W. J. Henderson Arthur Train, besides a story in French by Bagues Le Hoax and an essay by Kate 1 Maaterson. Tbe number is rich in lent verse. Among tbe contributor* are EdHfc M. Thomas, Joaquin Miller, Theodosia Garrison, Edward W. Barnard. Madeline Bridges, John Vance Cheney. Richard Burton, P. McArthur and MadUon

The opening page of the November “Sooceaa" brings to mh>d the tact that Thanksgiving U ones more rolling round, and that we most prepare tor the festive turkey. Strickland W. GillUan, the president of the dmariran Humorists,hontrihntes» poem to this pegs in “Snoossa” which cootaiasaoeKate AeUeate humor that will put all wkoreadUlngoodspirita. It on to better things in the magmstpe. at which we ipd an article entitled “The

Presidency". ^ , dential candidates, by Aided Henry Lewis, whose campaign writings have been very noticeable this ykkr. "Tbe World's Fair ms a Progress-promoter", by Walter WeU-

cn.<* » olM. -ho — «>”?• ‘rjg'

■or O. apotbr omow tt. poop* of.

which complaint is made at Demo- “*“* 10 ■ a * mn

era tic headquarters.

How can tbe workingmen, fur example. be expected to grow enthusiastic in a canr«sa which numbers among runspictwus orators the attorney general who discovered the eacrcdnemi of u Pnllmnn car aud a president who unl.-mi i roof Mi into Illinois against the protest of her governor for the ptu- j pose of crushing' a strike? i olney has spoken for Park**, and it j U announced that Cleveland 1* also to j u.o»j)it the platform. , If Judge Parker

'iau*r the world are radiam. the submannbodt. wireless telegraphy, the r —

AN IMPtftlAL ENVOY.

Frsas Tsk*.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 25.-A .Toko haiua dispatch says that Lieutenant General Prince FuahimL special im perial envoy to the St. Louis exposition, sailed yesterday with his rail on tbe steamer Manchuria for Ban Francisco amid great enthusiasm. Prince Fnahlml was attended from Tokyo by officials of the Imperial household, the American minister, Lloyd C. Griscou. and the entire American legation staff in uniform. Arriving at Yokohama, the prince and his party proceeded to a detached imperial palace, escorted

PRINCE KUSH I Ml. by tbe governor of tbe province, the mayor of Y’okobama and the city offl rials and by tbe American consular officials. Shortly afterward Prince Fushlmi embarked h» the presence.of an lin menae crowd amid shouts of " Banzai r and "America!" It was stated authoritatively that tbe purpose of the $niperor of Japan In sending oa a visit to thla country his adopted brother, his Imperial highness Prince Km hi ml, who has sailed for Ban Francisco, is to strengthen by ery appropriate means tbe traditional friendship between the United States and Japan. Mr. Kogoro Takahira. the Japanese minister at Washington, said last night: "His htgbnews will‘maintain bis official status aa imperial prince only at Washington and 8t Louis, but In all other cities be will travel incognito. This la another evidence that be la not coming here to start a boom, aa has been reported. After him visit Id tbe world's fair, where he will be particularly Interested to see that great display of the American genius and energy. be will quietly visit tbe education, commercial and Indn*trial centers of tills country, such ns Boston. Philadelphia. New York. Pittsburg. Chicago. etc_ to Study tbe true causes of tbe growing greatness of tbe United States and also of tbe legitimate influence of tids psent republic in tbe far east.’

SUICIDE Of A DOWIEITE.

Vvnse Ki-all marge* the PregWCW

Ch—h With Taking HU Sarin.

KOKOMO, Ind.. Oct. 25.—Police authorities have identified a well dressed young man wbo took arsenic in tbe .Lake Erie and Western railroad station here and afterward tiled as Verne KroU, mntil recently of Zion City, IU. In one pocket was found tbe following letter addressed to a Chicago newspa-

per: •

“Wm you plena® put my photograph In the paper, so my folks can claim me? They do not know where I am. They Use near Chicago. I belonged' Dowle’s church tbe last two years, bnt this summer they got bold of my money I bad In tbe bank, and they took It out, and 3 could not get It'back. After they got my money they made me leave tbe church without n cent and so I am not going to-try to save any more money. I am going to quit. I bod saved up a good deal in tbe two years, and they took every cent I did not register by my right name. That is tbe reason I ask yoi to put -this In tbe paper. Good by and oblige." KroU had a position of trust in one of the Dowte iodna tries and tbe handling of greittfisrohle money. He hod trouble on aoeount ot an allegod Irregularity and bed

pooches of on >» ftofew 1 rtflod sod OH

SANDY HILL, N, Y, Oct 25.-tiuo tice Spencer sentenced Joseph B of Whitehall. Washington counts two years at Dannemora tor the attempted murder oC his wife. Hot

bnt she was not fatally Injured.

mvkvv HUUkvm Bars Wright. WASHINGTON. Oct ai-Govon Wright of tbe PhUtppinos baa stated is bis report that Judge Parker** criticism- of tbe administration's Ph“piae policy are without foundation.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL. Ctmtiau Stork Rnotetlno*. Monty on tall *teady at 2 p»-r c-ot Prime »• ream lb- [»'P«r, *U* p»r ‘ l.gOA*}; balancta,

THE SUNDAY BIBLE COHOOL Lemon in tbe Xatensaticr.al fieri** for October 30, 1904— 'tizb* \ at

•714 **• Y. Central .| MtfeiKwrf'A IS Wan U i. .1

C. .C..C.A 8t.L. Cbas. A Ohio..,. Chi. A North w D. AM Erie Gen. Saaetric.. IU. Central

Paul.

U4H Southern Pac.. ttiH Southern Ry.. 41 South. Ry. pf.. ITT Bugar 14444 Texas Pacific.. B6H Union Pacific. OM44 U. 8. Bte*l 1C U. B. mtel pf. UTH West. Union...

Manhattan. .. Metropolitan.. Missouri Pac..

w York Market*. WHEAT - Quiet, but mUmOr; October. A. -Finn and Ho. higher; October.

T8—Quiet, but steady: No. I white. Ltural. Me-: No. 2 white, cMppod MHc FLOUR-PlrtB. but alow. Minnraota .tenia. M.WOA60; winter atralgbu. K 0; winter extras. ttJoC*.®; winter patB^ASR^titeady and in fair demand: extra western creamery, Oe_; extra near-

by first* and we*te CHEESE—8t**dy New York full crea

choice. Me.: do., fair i

POTATOES—Steady.

1; irtati and we*tarn. H.Eerl.W: Jersey liv4 POULTRY — Steady «J*d In fair demand fowl*. UH6UHC-: rid rooiter*.

Rfi zwc:; spring chickens, 11 SttUc.: lurk.y«. lib He.

dressed Poultry-d . steady: fowla. choice fresh killed. Ur..

t° r -

good. UbUc.. western do., choice. UC

He,; d<A. fair to good. llffUc.

Live Stock Market*.

CATTLE—Supply heavy: market lower; choice. prime, M-lOe*.®: fair. ttaSLn; veal eolvea. J7#TA0. HOGB - Bupplr fair: marifel artivr: ere. MAO&HO: pigs. M.MOLM: rough*. U

and In fair demand ma. fancy. l0S4flOHer to good. *t,6Kc ly; Long Island. R.Ti •rn. Jersey

HEAD-ON SMASH. aeoo end MlasUaippt Wreck at Mat. ches—Three Dead. NATCHEZ. Mia*.. Oct. 25.- Throe leu were killed aud two severely hurt in n head-on cotUslou t>etween a north bound passenger and a southbound freight train ou the Natcbex-Jacksun brunch, of tbe Yasoo aud Mississippi Valley railroad. William Scbesater. engineer; I Mackey. Lreman. and John Allen, a negro brakeman. nro dead, and R. J. Yearwood. conductor, and Y. Whntcbett. englnaer of tbe freight train, are badly

It Is asserted that Up failure of the passenger train to obey orders was the

cause of tbe accident.

BhK Sri re at Troy, O.

TROY. O., Oct. 25.—A fire which started te the livery stable of W. H. GIUls In the heart of tbe business dls trict here was the meet severe this city has ever experienced. The fire spread from tbe starting point to Main and Walnut streets, east to Mulberry street, south on Mulberry street destroying te all a dozen or more business and dwelling house*. Tbe aggregate loos will be at least ?75,000.

REAR END WRECK. W—wester Trolley Oars Oolite* «ra

Slippery Ralls.

WORCESTER. Mass.. Oct 25.—Trol ley cars In rear end collision on tbe Weatboro and Marlboro street railway, two and one-half mile* west of Westbora. injured eighteen people. Tbe cars crashed together with terrific force, demolishing the vestibules on both cars and ripping every from Its fastenings on die Weatboro car. which had twenty passengers altoard. There were no imssengers on the other car. A panic among the j^saengers followed tbe crash fiTtiie frantic effort of the people to get out

of the wreckage.

Motormau Mahoney was caught der the controller, which feil upon him. Motormau Paine jumped and was Injured when'be struck tbe road. Conductor Malet also Jumped and was badly bruised. ’

ST. PAUL, Mteu.. Oct 25--Tbe St Paul police have arrested Kart R Kipp, former cashier of .Che Pint National bank of Saratoga Springs, N. Y, who. It la alleged, to wanted at that nftaco on a ebanre of timheiitomnrif Tbe amoJti-jpFUlvud to said to be $12,000. He waa arraated In a local hotel, bo had ragtoterod as a traveling

NEW YORK. Oct SS.-Joha Mortey, Srittob man or tottera, baa arrtvod on tbe Oelttc and to tbe guest of Andrew Ounagto bero. Be wfll be tbe guest of President Roooerelt te Waahlngtenand of Lord Mteto In Oanafla. EUpbalet X. AnablA a prominent lawyor of Morristown. N. J., was killed at the station at Asbnry Park. N. J., by the morning train for New York. Mr.

Vnoble was wcsuUiy.

The .Chicago poi-ie have mu«d the offices of the Aetna Kxproas comp-uy, in mllnroA “gvi rich quick" concern. ttvnenl nmnigtr was V*o«ij '* hundred letters

.i »iHfy wen-1 lusd.

(Prepared by tbs "High*:.;- and Byway” Trmchmt.j (Cepyriglx. 1***. by J X 4*uo > LKtiSoN TEXT -* Kln«» « »-B. m*niry vorsva. li-17 R**a I K:r>«* t-t aoC U:14-a for tb* t'loeias tselfia-i* sa it* Af« Of Ell* ha. GOLDEN TEXT -"Tf « ars*: «f Lor ; . DcampMtti round about tLrm tbat f«ar Birr, and dttlvefvtb tl.cm ■ —1'» R.7 TIME.—Probetlr »r «»:• cioetr^ raara of Jchoram, king of Israel PLACES.—Dothar anfi fiamarla. TU« former waa about 11 tnllaa north of U»* latter The Lea son Outline. THEME:—Dansera and I>«ljv*ranca# L Israel a Dar-ser and Deilvaranoe —V#

MS

L Th* Plot.-^r. a t Tbe Plot Revealed —v » I Tba Plot Thwarted-—v 10 II easha a Dancer and DelHerancw— v* U-lT. L Tba Exaaperaled Xm-n-r—v* 11. It. I The Plot Aaalnat Ellaba -v U *. The Hosts of tbe Ei.*m» —va H. U 4. Tbe Hosts of the Lord —v*. 1C-17 III The Enemy * Dancer and De.lverance —va. IS-ZX X. Entrapped—va 1A-1». t Helplee*.—v ». I Returnlnc Good for Evtl.—v. zi-a Comparing ficrlpture with Scriptur*. l. Ur cel's Danger and Deliverance. (1) The Plot v. 8, “Took counsel with The wicked plotting against God's children. Pt- 37712; 140:6. Syria in her perclstent effort to entrap and crush Israel is typical of tbe devil. Paul speaks of tbe snare* of the devil, 1 Tim. 3:7 and 2 Tim. 2:26. and Peter deecrlDea the devil a* a roaring lion. 1 Pec 5:8. The prayer of David. Pa. 37:11. should be our prayer. (3) The Plot Revealed, r. &—Ood, from whom nothing can be hid (Jar. 23:24), Who teeth the things done in secret <P» 44:21 and 94:11). Who never si umbers or sleeps (Pa. 121:4), revealed tie plottings of Syria's king to Elisha, and the latter was thus able to preoerve Israel against a most powerful and crafty enemy. “The man of God"—a type of the Christ In His watebesre and faithfulness towards Israel. Christ In HU relations to HU disciples performs even a more perfect service Jesus know* all the periU that threaten us. Heb. 4:16. •Sent unto tbe king of Israel." Eliiha sent to tbe king, but Jesoz comes to HU disciples. He warns us erf danger He opens doors of escape. 1 Oor. 10: U; Jude M. (2) Tbe Plot Thwarted, r. 10 —Tbe king listened 'to ElUha'e warning and obeyed It. thus repeatedly escaping. If we will but hear Jesus as He whispers warnings to us and will then 'obey, we shall escape, as did Israel. our feet John 6:24. When we are entrapped it U our own fault. Jaa.* 1:14-15. IL ElUha'e Danger and Deliverance. (1) The Exasperated Enemy, ra. IL 12.—Wbal puppets the wicked are in the hands of God.' Ps. 23:10; 27:13. and bow impotent U their rage. Tbe powerful king of Syria, with bto vast army, bis able generals. hU immense resource*, was utterly powerless when God waa reckoned Into the account It U always a troubled, and exasperated, and disappointed enemy that figfaU against God. Ps. 2.4; Pa. 74:10. (2) The Plot Against Elisha, v. 12. —The righteous when they take Issue with evil are always marked as special object* of hatred and revenge, 2 Tim. 2:12: Matt 6:11-12. But Elisha was not the man to flee and hide himself. "At Dothan” was the piao* of duty, and there ElUha stayed, although it was most easy of access for the enemy. How little tbe servant of the Lord has to fear when he la •tending true to God against the evil. Ps. 66:22. (8) Tbe Hosts of tbe Enemy, vs. 14, 16.—How strong tbe evil seems; bow firmly entrenched: how tremendous tbe odds appear. One defenseless prophet and his panic-stricken servant and a vast army come to take them. Shan we belittle the enemy? Shall we doubt their power for harm and evDT No! But we need to nee tbe Lord's boots. It often seems aa If we were outnumbered, bet we never Rom. «:n; 2 Chron. 22:7, 8; Matt 28:20. (4) .Tba Hosts of tbe Lord. vs. 16, IT.—it takes tbe aye of faith to see. the boats of tbe Lord are there. We need to pray, laord. open mine eyee.” A glimpse of God's power «pd rewill restore loot courage and give strength. One with. God to a majority always. PML 4:6, T; Heb. 12:1 < m. Tbe Enemy's Danger and Deverance. _ (1) Entrapped, va.lg.li. -The Lord taketh tbe wise in their Job 6:12; 1 Oor. 2:22. ted Hie carefully

20.—No foe to eo of Tbe wicked era always blind, but aotae day th*y are to rape face tn farj with God. thin >ili Uoy realm* their

(S) Good for Evil. Vs. 21-22.—“Shall I smite them.' Man wants revenge, but God has better method*. MatL K:«L Rom. U:t»-S3.

. M

HI