CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1904!

CONDENSED DISPATCHES. ■ •fakir Kvrat* at til# ■r»*«r IhrualrlrM. The tajrMvrjr MirrmiDdlug the (JiMppMikhce of Nell rhelpe, the fortorr Hattie Oeek (Mlcb.i millionaire food manufacturer. U aa dark M ever. Tltere la abalutel.T no clew as to hia |.rv»ent whereabonta. A aerrnteeuth child haa lieen l>orn to Mr and Mra Albert Korber at Wilkaabarre. i*a., and It la to be I turned after President itooeevett- Koeber la coualu of Sautoe! Hmartwood. the fatlier of tweuty-flve children, who waa recentiy commended bj Hreelddnt Booaevelt. i'ormer Governor George K. Xaab dripped dead In hla bathroom at Coluatbus. O. Governor Xaab bad been In 111 health for over a year, having Ihs-o stricken with heart trouble and ot'.ar comtdlcatioua while governor of -Ohio. ' oue life and ll.ftnn.oon wArth of property were loat In an Incendiary ttrv which started on the plera of the Hush Terminal company at Sooth HrooUlyn, and It was only after a battle lasting twelve hours that the fire-' men minaged to »undue the flatBea. A sixeial train of alx coaebea, returning with excursionist* from Eaopus. X. V.. on the Erie road was wreck., ed near New Hampton, four milea from Middletown. The accident waa caueed by the breaking of o wheel under the tender of the engine. Several passenger*-were hurt. The failure of the asbeatus curtain to work and the alleged lack of Are protection and a proper number of exit* In /Mlchnt-l Kewi<* concert hall at Chlcn- . go resulted in a panic when a Are broke out in the rear of the stage, musing the death of one man. the probable death of another and the destruction of the building. From thirty to sixty men loot their live* In n terrtAc explosion which occurred In mine Xo. 3 of the Rocky Mountain Fuel ami Iron- company <at Tereio. forty mile* west of Trinidad. Colo. The exact number of dead may never lie known, a* the mine Is burning. and In all likelihood the bodies will be cremated. The contest over the will of former Mayor Robert Hopkin* of Tarrytown, N. Y.. the mtlllonaire director of the Standard Oil company, has terminated suddenly after a bitter legal Aght of nearly four year* by Justice Keogh. In the supreme court at White 1’lalns, N. Y., directing the Jury to And a verdict In favor of the widow. - The Rev. William H. Mitchell of Portsmouth, Va.. while rreaching there dropped dead In the pulpit. Mias Pauline Astor. daughter of William Waldorf Astor of London, was married at St. Margaret’* Church. Lon don. to Captain Spender-Clay, an EngUah officer. Official* of the Enterprise colliery at Sbainoktn, Pa., which caught Are three week* ago. have stated that tie Are caused over f100,000 damage, but ha* (•een extinguished. At a fire following a wedding in the poorer part of 8t_ Pen-nsburg eleven of the guest* were burned to death. Five others are missing, and It Is feared that they also have perished. Baron Stemburg. the German ambassador. expect* to mil about Xov. 22 for a few weeks' visit at bis home In Saxuay. He also will have an audience with the’ emperor. The ambassador probably win be accompanied by his trl/e. Loaded with tons of grape*, the packing bouse of Joel J. Parker at Dunkirk. N. Y„ collapsed, crushing to death William Kotrert*. aged thirty-one year*, and injuring Robert K'.nglund of Jamestown and Henry A. Parr of Dunkirk. A one armed, one legged and one eyed man was put to death on the gallows at the Sussex county Jail at Newton. X. J. He wa* Alexander Kts*. a Hungarian, who shot and killed hi* wife. Anna, at their home in Franklin Furnace. Floating gracefully in the air at an average height of thirty feet-above the bead* of the several thousand spectators. the airship designed and built by T. <C. Beubow of Columbus. Mont.. made whnj the tareotor declare# waa a successful trial flight in the aeronautic course at the Be Louis world's fair. When the westbound pa wager train on the Pennsylvania railroad reached feeyfert (Pm.) station the engineer found the danger signal set against him. He stopped the train and found a tramp asleep on the track. After being aroused the tramp escaped. The supposition is that be fixed the signal before lying down for Us nap. The crew of the battleship Mtaoonrf. now undergoing repairs in the drydock at the'Charlestown nary yard, wa* thrown into a state bordering on panic when It was learned that a crack

. LL. D, has been tnauguntad pnwldwrt af Trinity college at HaKfuCd. Com Xaar Waiting, tn White rounty.Teau . City Marshal 1. 11 HamSmt and Ms

ambpafi and killed. Tom Chism la under arrest charged with the crime New York's rapid transit underground railway system waa opened with great ceremony by Mayor Me CMlan. A tftvk- celebrutiou waa held in the afternoon, and tbs subway system waa opened to the public In the

The hop at Port Ann. which had been arranged for the entertainment of the 200 teachers attending a convention at Sandy Hill, K. Y„ was held without any taochera being present, owing to orders Issued forbidding the teachers dancing. President Roosevelt celebrated Die forty-sixth anniversary of hla birth. Throughout the day b*. was In receipt of messages of congratulation from friends in all parts of the country. He also received many perefeunl callers, who congratulated fctm. A grand Jury has Indicted County Treasurer Thomas J. Chase, charging the emhexxlement of I14.S00 from the Melggs cjiunty treasury at Pomeroy. O. He aald the treasury waa looted in daylight by two masked robljers, who locked him In a rnulf. He wa* unable to furnish ball and was sent to JalL William H. Ellis, who was with Kent J. Loomis when the latter disappeared mysteriously from the German liner Kalaer Wilhelm II. several month* ago and who l* ttii-rvdlted with a desire to become king of Abj^auiUi. ha* returned on the American liner Philadelphia to New York. He refused to talk about the Losml* affair. Charles J. Arthur, formerly a bellboy and later a gambler and race track tout at New York, wit* permitted to plead guilty to murder In the second degree and was tminedififely sentenced to Bing Bing for life. He killed a gres* named Goldie Moran. The gang of burglar* who have been carrying on their work at Hempstead and Garden City. X. Y . during the past two week* -entered tlx- residence' of William L. Sexton and carried off nearly $1,500 worth of silverware. They had earlier endeavored to enter the residences of Willi* II. Yonng and Village President Ebenexer Kellnm. The second annual Yale-Harrtird dinner at Tokyo wes given at the Noble*’ dub. Marejnl* I to. who wn* educated at Yale, presided. Knapp. Harvard. "flO, acted as toastmaster. Marquis ito In rising called for Yhrce banza|s for Harvard. Other siieaker* for Harvard were Gardiner. ’TP: Baron Ki kawa. ’83. and Mlnturn. fM. Yale wa* represented by Dr. Flatoynma, Professor Terry and Dr. De Forest.

-CEOPGE B. CORTKLYOO.

Jehaatowa Block Destroyed. JOHNSTOWN. Pa.. Nor. 1. - Fire early last night destroyed the Cobaugh block, on Franklin street, and the residence of ex-Mayor L. D. Woodruff, on Water street, causing a total property lees estimated at fL'cOOO. only partially covered by Insurance. Five lodge* various secret organizations occupied room* In the Cobaugh block and lost ah their paraphernalia.

a»e* Jury Dioeerae. MINNEAPOLIS. Minn., Nov. l.-Tbe fourth trial of former Mayor A. A. Amea, for illegally receiving money a women, haa retailed In a disagree it Tbs Jury, after having been out •evenly hour*, reported its Inability to agree, and the court discharged the re. It la likely that ah the indictments will be nolled.

At ■reeswlek a HaaSred Years. BRUNSWICK. Ga.,. Nov. l.-Elhca-betb Large, colored, aald to be the oldie. Is dead here. • to tell her age to be beq 118 and 128 yean old. She baa

WEST FIELD. N. J; Nov. 1. ing to frighten Hallow e’en menymak- . Wilcox, a well know* cUixeu, hn Barling, aged fourtaeu. 1

A HOME^ME.VDiNC SOJIE-Hr. Chicago Preacher Would Betti* LA. Pamlly Rows by Oentie Chria-

'CMcago Spoctal. "Settle all domeatlc trouble* by arbitration" la the alogan of Rev. David D. De Long, who has just announced the beginning of a cruiade to Introduce arbitration Into the home and family and church life of the nation. He calla hla remarkable movement the ‘’Home-Mending Vodety." Ilia idea Is that every church should maintain a regularly constituted "board of arbitration," conrecrated to the talk of Investigating and amicably fettling family trouble* of every description. He la orranUing auch a body In bis own chun^i. appropriately called the

REV DAVID DE LONG. (Cblcagt. Preacher Who is to Start a '■Horce-Metcina {Society.'■)

He aerioualy declares hla intention of laboring to apread the new idea and the organisation throughout Chicago, and tnen all over the land. Iter Mr. DeLong sprung fata surprising Plan before a meeting of the CJilraga Congregational minister*. He made a speech in explanation qf his idea that created a vertiable sensation lor Its orig\

InaiUy.

"I think every church should establish a home-inenclng aocietj. the duty of which will be to act as peaccmaKer In all disputes In families in the vicinity of the church." said he. "If a father and mother disagree and are in imminent danger of separating, let a member of the home-mending society call at the home of the family and arbitrate the dispute so as to save the family-and preserve the Some. ’’If a parent cannot get along with a child and the dispute threatens the security of the home, let the society step in and offer Ita services in bringing about

peace. t

"l am going to try the plan 1c my church and I think every other congregation in Chicago would do well to follow my example. I believe the plan will result In much good every year by preventing the disruption of hnodreds of

"We have homes for children, orphans, old people anchorages, human societies and in fact organizations tor the care pf nearly all dases of society In Chicago, bnt we have no association whosednty it la to conserve the family, the most sacred of all Institutions."

The Golden Text “We will-not forsake the honse of our God." What is involved In this pledge? (1) Identification with God. The oid Jewish temple wa* God’s dwelling place upon -earth. It stands then for God’s presence. To forsake not God’s presence means Identification with Him. (2) Consecration to God. "Present your bodies a living sacrifice unto God.” (3) Obligation to God. "Bring all the tithe* Into the storehouse. For “ye are hot your own. ye are bought with a price." (4) Fellowahlp with God. “Where two or. three are gathered together In My name, there am I in the midst of them."

Had a Dream Worth Haring. John Bumebrunner, of Springfield, a. la a believer in dreams. He dreamed that at a certain spot, near Beatty, be saw a settler burying gold. The repetition of the dream, two days later, caused him deep reflection He west to the spot Indicated, and there unearthed gold coins to the value of$1,500. The treasure Is supposed to have been concealed there In the year 1745, by a French eettlar.

A true salat never needs to seek per-

Tbe only way to insure l to deserve It Lore’s old msthod is a

of It Is aouagleedtogeeme sheep into the green pastures; they would oaiy sigh tor the briars over the tease. Axlattat^abqr patty for goretmer of Hsreei htoatis. ptoaiad’ not gtolty la tw YfrattoUwra (Maaal Court to**

NORTH BCA INCIDENT.

Or*al Britais mmd Held laqalrp- el Tla*. LONDON. Nor. I.~t Great BriUtn end Buaala Ita re agreed to aritlr Urn North sea Incident by en In-ujirv 1mfoto. a commUalou cotp;MMe1 "f officer* to be appointed by MCb nati.m*. with a neutral chairman. A copy of Admlrai-Rojestveuaky's rc I*ort hii» reached the Ituaala* embassy. Hi- declare* lu It that be bad no loteolioo of flriug upon the trawler*. If any atray shot kit one it waa entirely accl

dental.

Among the fleet were two steamship* moving at a high rate of speed and ex actly rese-nbllng torpedo beats. He concluded that they were Jnpnm He emphatically denle* that a ,ltusklaa wareblp remained behind alx hours and dl<l not u**l*t the Injured. Admiral Rojestvensky reports that one of the torpedo boat* which be believes attacked his fleet was sunk and the other seriously damaged. The admiralty Is more crestfallen than It haa been over any of the dl»astcra of the war The officer* reluc tantly admit that the Baltic fleet will Ik* detained at Vigo pending the inquiry Into the attack npon the English fishing fleet. Adpdral Rojestvensky, at Vigo, 'ha* lately stated that*there were two men Injured on bi* flniodtlp. One. a prie«t, bud a hand shot off. Six shot* fired during the Imldent lilt the ftnsKUn ve**ela. The Aurora wa* hit and has not yet been repaired

OPERATION ON TAKAMIRA. Japaara* K*v*r t* Waabtaatoa BvU*A Wllk Appcadtrlll*. WAKHINOTON. Nov. L—Mr. Kogtv ro Tnknhlru. envoy extraordinary *n<l mlfllNtor plenii oteatiary from Japan tv the United State* is at the Hotel MuJe*tie In New York nnder the care of l>r. A. M. Shindy, where he waa operated on for apfiendleiti* yesterday. He went io Nvw York fqr the purpose of negotiating for the purchase of u carriage for the use of the legation In this city. Hla trip wa* tntendi-d to lie •. brief, and a* soon a* he had complete.! bis purchase the minister intended to return to Washington. The carriage which lias Iwen in use by tbe legation for some time waa destroyed in a Are tn a livery stable lu tills city aevera!

Areeks ago.

In response to a telephone message from ibe Japanese comm! at New York announcing the serious condition of tip* mini*ter Mr. Masuuao lianlhxrn. Uk- third Secretary of the legation, went over t<k NeV York and will remain with the minister. It was stated at the Japanese legation late last night that the operation had been sure-essfu] and that the min isteFs condition was satisfactory.

After Three Years.

8AULT. WE-' MARIE. Mich.. Nov. L —A note ha* been found In a bottle at Buy Mills, signed by tbe captain of the steamer Hadron, saying: "Steering engine given mil We are all going down. Goodby^ The boat foundered alxmt three >ean> ago. and bo one waa saved.

Brttiah Vrtrraa Crarral Dead. BAKERSFIELD. Cat. Nov. l.-Gen-eral C. C. Mason, a distinguished British officer, who served thirty years in India with the Madras army, 1* dead at bis home near Greensfleld, aged eighty years.

Cabs* Congress OprBs. HAVANA, Nor. 8.—The winter session of congress has opened here prom iolngly. In shgrp contrast to the rows and disinclination to legislate which characterised the aummer session, the manlier* of the minority party occupied their neats In full force. Nationalbit leaders have stated that It la not their Intention to pursue their former obstructive tactics.

Doibrer Will Care. SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. &-Tbe bearing of tbe Dotbeer will' contest has begun In the superior court here. Hiss Etta Marion Warren, who was bequeathed more than *$1,000,000 by Mias Dolbeer, was in court, as also was Adolph Schnnder. tbe contestant an uncle of tbe decedent ITje bearing win probably consume two week*.

Minimaatre Tea Maa Drag. BERKELEY’. Cat, Nov. R—The body oi. Arthur C. King, a millionaire tea Unpdrter. who died here, hat been shipped to Detroit He came to tbe Padfle coast live, months ago.

HQMKB. N. \\ Nov. l.-Tbe National hotel In this Tillage baa been destroyed by fire. Tbe hotel waa famous tn "David Hanitn" as , tbe Eagle tavern. Tbe flame* were got tuider control at I o’clock last night Tbe loss will be

THE SUNDAY BIBLE ECH00L

Looaon In tbs : for Novombar 18,1904-" Joash Repairs the Tassple.” (Treparod by ths “Highway and Byway" Preacher.) (Copjrlrtn. I1M. by J. M Bew-n ) LIL'B ,N TICXT —* King* B.4-B; mamory vrr»*a, *-11 fUsd si. of eSsj-ttr. aad the p»r*IU-I sccoust In I Cbn.sk.t» 14. GOJ-DKN TEXT.— "YV* wli, not (vranka tba house of ourGod."—Krh BJk TidE -Tb* work of r»i «Jricx the Iris P>a covered a period <( •Lou- a >•»;* It wo* begun urig In Jou»t.n iclst., in— he reigned w } Wi-MC, li C PLACE -Jeruoateai. TUe Lesson Outline. TliEME:—Repairing ll.e Lord • T*-fr.p:»* I. A Temple lo Be Uepslred —vs «-*. CD The Kepslra Ordered.-v* 4. 1. IX) The Work Nt-g.i-Uet. -v. *. a> rsilure Appve>»--vs. L * II. A Temple iti-pelred —r*. b-U. (D Planning the Work ana Work's* Che Plan.—vs. k, IS. (I) Workmen Enga*ed.—-vs. 11. !Z CD Tbe Work completed — vs. li. 11 <l> Paiihf^U Deslieg.—v. U Comparing: Scripture with Scripture. 1. A Tfeigp.e iv Be Kepkirec.—Under the six years’ reign of Attaliab the priezt* of Baal had despoiled the temple and made breaches in it* wall*. In such condition it was unsightly and dishonoring to God. There 1* another temple that need* repairing. The temple of the body. 1 Cor. 2:16-17 Ah. how tin ha* made breaches in the sails and despoiled It of 1U treasure and destroyed U* beauty. Read seme of the ugly conditions found In the temple of tbe body as enumerated in Gal. 5:18-21. Tbe condition of tbe umple is knownThere are some mark* of the de*j oiler upon our live*. Man R conscious of :he (act of sin in his life and heart And to the extent that sin i* there, to that extent is the body temple defiled. , (1) The Repairs ordeke^. v* 4. 5.— "Let tbe prie*tr repair the breaches of tbe honse. where rpe'er any breach shall be found.’’ This was the order of Jhe king to those in charge of the tempi* and he designated how they were to obtain the needed money to carry on the work, v. 4. God’s command to the keepers of this temple of the body Is: "Be ye holy, for I arc holy." Lev. 11:14: 19:2; 1 Pet 1:15. 16; Matt. 5:48. The king had a right to order the temple repaired, nay. it was hi* duty to *o do God a* the Creator and Rn'er of man has a right, nay. He must demand that the temple scarred and mhm-d by sin be repaired. (2) The Work Neglected, v. 6 'But--the priest* had not repaired the breaches In the houre " And this after 23 vear* Day after day. week after week, month after" month, year after year rolled by and ‘still nothing was done. The Intentions of the priest* undoubtedly were good. They meant to obey the king’s orders.' but kept put-ting-It off. The devil win* more victories through that one idea of to-mor-row than li any other way. Not many want the disfigured temples. Few there are but that expect some day to begin the repair work,-but oh, bow long it goes undone. The breacbec are not re-

paired.

(*) Failure Apparent, va. T. 8 — Joash called his priests to account and God calls man to account Tor his neglect. Heb. 8;7. 8. Joash was not willing to let the matter rest where It was. and God Is not. willing in the face of man’s, failure to stop there. He call* man to account. He brings him'face L face with his utter failure. But theiple Is to be repaired. Where the priests failed the king takes hold and pushes the work to completion, and' where man has failed God to ready to supervise and acrompltoh the repairing of this temple of the body. H. A Temple Repaired. (I) Planning the Work and Working the Plan, vs. 9. 10.—The king now assumes active direction of the work, as 1 Is apparent from the account in 2 Chron 24. JehoUda acted as the king's chief agent. Specialisation marked this second effort at repairing the temple. A special fund with a specific purpose was raised. It was to be applied to tbe definite work of repairing the temple. The people were glad and eager to give when they understood that their gifts would be applied directly to the temple repairing Tbe reason a great deal of reform work falls is because it to made so broad and general that it never gets anywhere or does anything and consequently does not win tbe confidence or favor of tbe people. Tbe king bad a dean cut plan, and he worked tbe plan rigorously. Tbe reason a great many body templea are not repaired Is because tbe effort to so general and broad that it Is not workable. The only plan which win work la God's plan. Kan's plans have always failed. We aeedrto adopt God’s plan. Eph. 2:1$. and then let God work the plan. Phil 2:1$. (2) Workmen Engaged, vs. 11.12 — Trained hands to do a particular work. Wbat are God’s agents tn repairing the body, temple? The Cradfled Ssrioor. “ 04 ctoarr away the rqbbtab John 1:T: The Mdty Spirit. Bote. •:*$: Tbe Win. for-gl^t and His Spirit can do nothing ^oy^ man ilea* the will to aorrrendarad Jas 4;T; kh. I* ML <-> Tis Work (VrpSw. »*. is. 144:12:1 John 2:2.

ptwvt tetthtoi 1 Tkses l:to: 2 T t:S: 2 Tim 1:12; 1 Oe*. Iftll