CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 27, 1904.

C'HANOK UMOB*lHABW5 1'iHiplr Think Oonntx Oerk Hhonlil Hcmnln In oacr. Thf oflic* of eounlT el«rk l» oot- th»t U not vktllx filled »nd when the county of Cepe Mnv he* euch * goodone •• Dr Jnllue Wet It ehouM keep him for et leeet two term*. ly.en e clerk who U ept In bU du tie*, tekrweotne time to f»mlll»rt*e him- 1 •elf with the routine of the office, to lenrn i 1 he peculUritlee of record* of courts and transfer* and to master varlou* unexpected thing* which he Is every day called upon to unravel, and carefully keep where It will be docketed and transcribed for all ! lime to come. Oue terra U just about long enough to allow * man to become a master of the official recorda. and It U unwise to change official* of this sort. The constant changing of the bolder of the the office creates disturbance*, and a break In the system of record*, and a haphazardtic*s which befog* everybody having busluea* there. In view of these condition* and because of the splendid ■chape and system which prevail* under Doctor Way * tenure, there is no reasou which can be given why be should nut be re elected. He 1* particularly fitted for the place and has the highest commend* Uoo for his work, not only from the He. publicau party, who has renominated him, but from Democrat*. Prohibitionist* and indepeodeuta who |iave had busineaa there. A vote for Dr Way will be a vote to keep the record* of the county in g clear, legible and correct manner.

WHY WATtiON IH RUNNING. To I'nre lladloaHant Against Conservatism, He Raya, NEW YORK. Oat. #1.—Thomas K Wat" son. modIdn'e for President ou the People'* party 'leket, arrives! In the city today from the Koutb. "Have you any hope of bring elected f " be was asked. "Xo.-I have not." “Why are yon ruuping ! " "For the alnip'r purpose of baring Jefferaouian Drmivracy in the field agsinat the parties at pre-ent In the field. I cou-

MOTH KHR* CONORKRR KN DM.

The Mother*' Coograa* of New Jersey adjourned Ita two days' session at Trenton last Saturday afternoon. Many short addrsase* were mad* on the work of the various Hi«te dubs during the past year. Tbe principal address was by Prof. James M <lreeti, principal of ths New Jersey State 'cboola. who spoke of the Importance of women's clubs from an win cat local viewpoint. Tbe following officers were elected: Honorary president, Mr*. E. C. Uric*. Hirer ton; president. Mrs. Alexander Marcy. Jr., Riverton; first vice president. Mr*. E. M. Thatcher, Florence; corresponding secretary, Mr*. J. L. Engl*. Haddoufield: recording secretary, Miss Anns M. Fell. Trenton; treasurer, Mr*. A. J. Collin*. Moo re*town; auditor, Mr*. Mary Bell. Haddonfleld.

THOMAS r. »ATM 13

WAR IN FAR _~w C.

FT. PETEKSM I.. :...v 1 Gonerel Ktm>iiiit:;l:i h .* ‘od-CTiipliod as follows: “During a cavalry tv-onnolaaance after au Infantry fight «n|>|>ort*d by artillery we h;ive o ci -«-4 the vlllirgo of t'hlantaanl onan. The enemy has retired from Sln^'vpa. On <>ct. JS our chasseurs with Ins'.gnirtmiit losses retained a village a klhwneTer west of rbctillanpu against a violent Japanese bomba nlment.’* General Kuroputklnn also records otter ontpoet affaire, locludlog the HoMlttn reoceupatlon of tbe village of Tynstn. a short distance south of Loidzlatung. whence they had been previously expelled by the Japanese, wbo burned the village. Tlceroy Aiexeleff is row on the way to Bt. Petersburg. Tbe nature of his reception here Is the food for much speculation. Home of h& friends still cling to the Idea that be will be made chancellor of tbe empire with his residence In tbe Winter palace, where, it la eatd. a suit of apartment* has already been prepared for him. On tbe otter band, many declare that his poUUcai career Is practically over and that bis reception at 8t Petersburg, while officially cordial, will mark the end of bis political ascendency. A Shanghai special says thst tbe Jap anese hare occupied two forts to tbe northeast of Port Arthur, that a Russian battleship Is tbe harbor has been sank and thet the Japanese attack on tbe fortress Is becoming more furious day by day. It Is said that tbe Rmnian consulntc at Cbefu has a Marconi appnrntu* with which It communicates nightly with Port Arthur. The apparatus Is placed on an island off Cbefn. A Shanghai report says that General Stoessel. at Port Arthur, ha* wired the Russian emperor and court recently: “I now bid you all goodby forever, fort Arthur Is my grave." It is believed here thst the second battle on the Rhakbe river will prove to be as much bigger and more serious than tbs first as ths first was more serious than the battle of Liaoyang. General Kuropatkin is confronted by au exceedingly difficult problem. He Is pitted against a Japanese force stronger, even despite Its recent losses, than that first opposing bis southern ad A CmSfu dispatch says that a general assault upon Port Arthur has developed into a fiercely raging battle. Tbe Japanese hare flung heavy forces against ths fortress In their third attempt to secure a commanding position. Tbe Japanese Infantry are now using mechanise! devices which suable them

aider tbe Republican party rrpreaeoU tbs principle* of Hamilton, and there la nothing different between tbe present Democratic platform and tbe Republican platform My purpose in running I* to keep before the people tbe principle* of radicalism as against conservatism.''

Merry Hallowe'en Party. One of the most pleasant evenings in the way of u Hallowe'en party was given at the borne of Mr. and Mr*. Samuel Hillman ou Broadway, Monday evening. The part y was com posed of fourteen ghosts, one witch snd one imp, and each one was destined their work to do, fortune telling was the first of the long routine, and a* the weird objects ap-i proached the tent in which the witch was quartered. Many strange stories regarding one’s future life was told. The room was lighted with pumpkins in which were placed candies, and autumn leaves decorated the wall*. As ihey sll sat around in their ghostlike appearance, am yen in their mantle of white, and not even making a sound, it seemed as tf they had come from some unknown region or suddenly risen from tbe dead. After tbe fortune telling, many other games suitable for tbe oo c&sion were indulged in, after which refreshments were served. Those present were:—The Misses Etta Taylor, Marion Nelson, Emma Conover, Marv Doughty, Lear* • onover, Ethel Btites, Irene Thomas. Elizabeth Eldredge, Rae 8waiu, Reba Oliver, Melvina Townsend, Alice Brewt.'ti. Julia Blattoer, Anna Smith, Ethel Hillman, little Hillman. People's Democratic Candidate. Georice A Honocck>-r. candidate for Governor of N*w Jersey oo tbe ticket of be People'* Democratic Party, resides at Jersey City. He was born in N» r walk, Conn. He a rnd-d tbe public schools In bis native city and thru »todird law. He

Wedding of Interest. Miss Therese Bullitt Coles, daughter of Mf«. John W. Co lea, and grand daughter of tbe late John C. Bullitt, wbo was a • owner of real estate at Caps May thirty year* ago. and wbo waa also the framer of tbe present charter of tbe city of Philadelphia, was married last ThtAvday It) Dr. George Trotter Tyler at tbe home of his bride's mother, 8114 Pine *t, Philadelphia. William C. Bullitt gave bis niece away, and Major Charles Tyler. D. 8. A.. Wa* best man. Tbe guest* were o« ing to a death In Dr. Tyler's family. Dr. snd Mrs. Tyler came to tbe Windsor Hotel. Cape May, where they paaard a portion of their boqeymoon. They will live at 2114 Pine street, and will be fit home after November 10 on Tuesday from 4 tofi.

and rapidity.

NSW YORK HERALD FORECAST.

lOTW YOU. Nov. L—Tba Now York Herald s Martioa foracaat abows

the following renalta: It flvao EdhatvsK 3

▼otas probnbty Republican. « probably Domocrattr and Mow Yolk, wtth'

Jorsey. Rhode Island and are given as RfpabUcan and Delaware. Montana and Waa aa probably Hepnbnegn.

OBOMK a HOBNKCKtt.

wax admitted to tbe bar In 1800. In 1804 be moved to Jersey City and assumed a practice In New York. For some time be waa a-aodatad with the lata Col. Edward C. Jamas and ha la now a member of Bohan nan, Honnecker St Stout-

WHITE RIBBONEBR ELECT.

Oftiw SCMt Union. Mrs. L M. Damarast, of CloaUr. waa ponding saoretaryi Eva M. Lake, M. Dl, of

90 per cent, of the ed of Sunday school tsaebars. on* 31 par cant of public trbiwl

aa-sas-gas SHS--

To laiunr-h Uattleahlp New Jersey. Tbe Fore River Ship Building Company announce* that tbe battleship New Jersey under count ruction at the company's yard*. In Quincy, Mass, will be launched Thursday, November 10. The ship will ■•amed by Mr*. William B. Kinney, lighter of Governor Mnrpby of New i**y A pat ty of the principal officials of New Jersey, with representatives citizens of thkl State and officials of Maasacbtuetla. will h* Invited to attend tbe launching. The New Jersey 1* one of five battleship* provided for by Congress In 1880 and 1900. She is of li.000 ton*, and will be expecusl to attain a speed of nineteen knots au boar. The main battery will consist of four 18-lncb - gnns, eight 8-inch and twelve 6-lnch rapid fire gun*. Resigned Hla BnpeHn tendency. It la reported that James E Taylor baa resigned as superintendent of tbe Pb 1 ladel phi r and Beading's beach front trolley system, by request of the bead official*, and that tbs resignation took effect on October first, but that at tbe request of Mr Taylor the matter waa to have been kept qniet until after tbe present election, that it would not effect bis Influence with tbe voters next Tuesday. The matter, It rsems, leaked out, and one of tbe local papers published It last Saturday. It is not stated bow inch news would effect tbe election pro or«on, as Mr. Taylor is not a candidate for offlea. He U a member of council and has one more year to aa

WORLD'S FAIR EXCURSIONS. -YinPennsylvania Railroad — Last Month World's Greatest Show. Tbe low-rate ten-day coach excursions of the Pennsylvania Railroad afford a fine opportunity for those wbo have not yet eeea it to visit tbe greatest exposition ever held In this country. Wednesday*. November 2, 9, 16, and 33 are thedates during the las* month the Fair is open. Rate. 930.10 from Cape May- Train laavas at 7.10 a.m.; connecting with special train from New York arriving St. Louis 4.15 p. m. next day.

Rotting S to 4 on Stokes. Charles Hay, a Newark bualaapa. man. te ready to bet 935.000 at 4 to 1 that Roos cvelt will earry New Jersey and a like amount at 4 to 5 that Stokes, tbe Republl can candidate for Governor will be elected. There is much even money In Newark that Stokes will defeat Black by 10,( Little Democratic money can be found at any odds.

Commissioner* of Appeal Affjonrn. So many wan the appeals from tbe tax i ■ eminent for this year, that the c missioner* of appeal wan busy la the city

A Life Insurance Policy is one of the best assets <>t any man’s estate, because irom the commencement it covers an amount that any other known plan would take many years to duplicate. The Prudential Insurance Co. of America. *•*“*•« >■ Yijt Tii pnWi HM, him tf Kiaiits, WbM's hi, St Lai JOHN Ps DRYDKN President. KDCAK B WAKP. ?d Vice President LRSL18 D. ^ABD. Vice Prc.ideol POBBPSTF DKYDEN. jd Vice President EDWARD GRAY Secretary H. E. RichabDson. Asat. Supt.. Cape Msy Court H..u*e, N J OAO

^BARGAINS BARGAINS^

Local Phone, 65. 305-7 Jackson Street, CAPE MAY, N, J. Branch Store Corner Broadway and Myrtle Avenue. West Cap.e May, N, J.

^BARGAINS

BARGAINS^

Queeq Jewelry Store, Jewelry HClatcbes anb Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Wockman.

&C. F. KUHN. 3OS Washington St. Cope Slay.

WANTED. Special {UresnTAnvs In this conn ty and adj.

Salary 931 weakly, with expenses advanced each

Lewie T. Stevens,

to travel for a Arm of 91 tab Salary 91JH* par year-and «

ed In Factorias to Introduos novsi Idea whereby they eaa tearv—s their ineo Addreea, HXM Park Row BMg. N. Y.

trading stamps given free at Bob Dea*! pet H off to get year hook

St Sr—mtimt this Ccupom at Sol Needles, 508 WA8HUGT0F BT sad make s parchmae of One Dollar more, I will give TEN (10) STAMPS FREE in addition to thoae which should be given with yoor purchase. This only good until JANUARY ist, 1905.

m Tinm Sws