6

CAPE MAY HfeRALD, THURSDAY. DECEMBER 15, 1904

TWO INDICTMENTS; Mrs. Ohsdwiok Mast Answsr Forgery Oh&rge. IKDREW CARSECIE IS SCBP0E9AED

■•■baa4.tat»rrlOT>a4 at Parts. WaaM Rat Drar Daypars Blorx — 1 aa> TrIU Haw 9MMMK Rato Waa HIMaa. CLEVKlJtXD. O.. I>rr. 18. —The fraud Jur>' of Cuyahoga county has returned two ladictroenta agatnat lira. Caaale I. Chadarlck. tlacb Indictment con talus two counts, one of forgery amt one of uttering forged paper. The Indictments relate one to the Carnegie note of gSOO.OUO and the other to the note for |250.UK). Mr. T. K. Whitney presented to the grand Jury the $500,000 note with the alleged signature of Andrew Carnegie. The note Is dated two days earlier than the bne for $250,000 ai made payable at the National Bank of Commerce. There has been an absence of certainty ns to the existence of such a note. With the (Kaislble excepUgp of Mrs. Chadwick. Bpeor and Beckwith having had a glimpse of It, It has never been seen, not even by Mr. Whitney himself, until It was produced before the grand Jury. The note had been placed iu an envelope, which In turn was in a second envelope and the two Into a third envelope and sealed. Whitney had no Idea at the time that . it waa not genuine. The other note for $250,000. which figured In. the testimony, was made payable at Mr. Carnegie's office In New York city. The maxlinnm penalty, for the offense charged In the Indictment is twenty years Imprisonment upon conviction. County Prosecutor Keeler has issued t subpoena for Iri Reynolds, secretary of the Wade Park hank, who baa lately stated that he believed her securities were good because Mrs. Chadwick told him she was the Illegitimate daughter of Andrew Carnegie and pledged him not to reveal her secret. The subpoena calls him before the grand Jury today. Mr. Keeler announces that be Intends to Investigate the affairs of the Wade Park Banking company. Andrew Carnegie has been subpoenaed to appear tomorrow In the United States circuit court In Cleveland and testify as to the signature appearing on the notes used by Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick. At Paris Dr. Leroy 8. Chadwick of Cleveland. O., husband of Caaale I*. Chadwick, has been staying quietly for some time, occupying quarters in a hotel In the center of Paris, but owing to. the notoriety of his wife's affairs be bqs observed the neatest seclusion. "Any one would be able to see from my appearance and surroundings that I am not a man who had received millions from bis wife," said the doctor. Asked concerning reports that Mrs. . Chadwick la In reality Lydia Devere. be answered: "The first time that ever I beard the name of Mme. Devere In this connection was when I saw it recently In the papers. Only once before bad 1 ever beard the name Devere. Tbat waa twenty-nine years ago at a post mortem examination at which I assisted on a woman of that name." Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick In the Tombs at New York la overwhelmed by the developments of her case In Cleveland and win probably give up ' the fight there and return to Cleveland tonight In the custody of United States officers. M». Carpenter, her counsel,

■aid:

"I think it possible that Mrs. Chadwick may go to Cleveland tonight or tomorrow." He refused to discuss, the Indictments. but simply said; “Mr*. Chadwick isnot fearful of the r ** nlt ' 8be u entlrqfrjgjli'Hsiit of any It was said at the residence of Ai^ drew Carnegie last night that be would be unable to go to Cleveland to testify in the Chadwick case owing to lllnees Mr. Carnegie Is Indisposed with an attack of Inmbaga. and his physician Is of the opinion that It would not be adrisablc for Mr. Carnegie to take the

trip.

Iri Reynolds, upon whose attestation of certain alleged securities Mrs. Cgssle I- Chadwick borrowed large sums of money, which led to her arrest, said last alght at Cleveland: ' “1 have remained silent all this time is the fare of an avalanche of criticism

name of Andrew Carnegie ■ Aid i Mrs. Cassle L. Chadwick. "I believed thoroughly tbs story she told about her Mrth-that she was tbs daughter Of tbs steel manufacturer. I knew that Andrew Carnegie’s reputation as a man was good, and I did not want to drag his name Into this affair. I reallxed that be was s public man and that snob ab exposure would mean his ruin. I felt that If I need his dame that Mrs. Chadwick would he Doable to make a settlement with him. “*rt>ey say that I slimed tire attestation without knowing what the er*-nr1-tiea were. That j* not true. I saw the note for PMkiyo signed by Aitdrew 'arutvc when she br»uyht the park-

The Quarterly Review

the Lord thy i thoa aarva."—Lues «;*. The Period of Time. The lessons of tbs fourth qnar tar bare carried us over shout 176 years of tbs history of Judah and Israel, from 8W to Tfl Years that are strikingly marked by light sad shadow, by t$o revelation of God through HU propnsu and the persistent and rapid decline of the kingdom of Israel, it was only about IU yean after Israel's removal thaJ Neb uchadaexxar laid Jerusalem waste and carried her Inhabitants captive to Bab-

s and Prophets.

The Kings ax The two prophets, figure largely in the lessons of the past quarter. The first five are devoted tc Elisha, and. Incidentally, involve the kingdom of Israel. Joram, the aoe o: Ahab, was king over Israel when Elliha became prophet In place of Elijah. Elisha's ministry extended over a period of at (east SO years. Including the reigns of Jonun. Jehu, Jeboahas and Jonah, or Johoasb. kings of Israel. The Incidents of ths lesson on "The Widow's OU Increased” took place during the reign of King Joram. as did. also, those of the lesson on "Elisha and Naaman,” and probably those of the lesson on “Elisha at Dothan.” Those of the lesson on "Elisha and the Shuoammlte” occurred probably much later In his ministry, although the date Is unknown. Isaiah was distinctly a prophet of Judah, as Elisha was of Israel, and began to prophew about 760 R O, or some 60 years alter Elisha’s death. Jonah. Amos and Hosea filled In the Intervening years between these two great prophets Two lessons are taken from Isaiah, one concerning Judah and the tr Israel. Two kings of Judah are given special place In the lessons of the Quarter: Joash. to whom two lessons are devoted, and the good king. HezekJah. The Kings of Judah and Israel. The following diagram Is a continuation of the one given In the last Quarterly Review. The length of the reigns ot the kings Is given in parentheses following the names of the kings:

£)H. C. H. LORESCE, ^DENTIST Ocean axd Hughes Siuxzts. Cara Mar, N. J.

Oral Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotized Air and other Anesthetics

Da*. Loaaacx A Scholl, Philadelphia

Thar* can be little continuity la ths treatment of ths lessons of the Quarter. i in the case of ths first five which concern the history of Elisha. A review which would not Include a character study of this greet prophet would certainly be defective. A comparison ot the characters, methods and distinctive services of the two prophets, Elijah and Elisha, would he Interesting and profitable. Let sc to read to the school. For a blackboard strong and weak point* of ths characters of tbs two prophets be snumeretsd by the school and placed upon the

‘ -ard.

The prophet, Isaiah, who gives us two of our lessons, should also be given ■P*cial study. Boas one should be es-

rioses with this Quarter's lessons abrisf bat comprehensive outline study of this kingdom should be traced in such * way as to bring out strikingly the relation of cans* and effect; ths beginning and ths development of the moral and

of the two kingdoms and to «. _ reason srhy Israel was destroyed Jadah continued. The geography of the lessons *tu not be neglected. As preliminary to

country be draw* on paper or tl beard and the* marie in the pb probable placv*. met,with in lb bey are named «y the echo!

grtftttitsil gardf.

JAMBS MEGRAY, M. 1). Goa. Pnar ard Washix<m>s Bis. (Opposite Congress Hall.) Cam Mat Cm, N. J. Office Hours: — 8 to 9 a. m. 8 to 4 p. m. 7 to 8 p. m.

gAMUEL F. KLDREDGE. Attousbt-at-laW. SOLICITOR, MASTER IN CHANCERY ARD NOTARY PUBLIC. 810 Wabhisutox Sturt. Cam Mat Citt, Nkw Jnt

| KWIS T. STEVENS "COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 810 Washiroior St , Cam May, K. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pe'nnaylrania.

J)R. WE8TLEY RODGERS WALES, WALES'S •Orited Statwh Pharmacy. Washikotox axd Dstatus Brsssis, Cape May Gty.'N. .Telephone 93 and 341 Office hours, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4, and? to 9 p. m. Office and residence, Wales United States Pharmacy. Night Rv» «

Contractors A Builders YORK BROS.

P. O. Box 66i. Cape May, N. J.

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blan^c Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Gamed, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON,^ 514 Washington Street.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SHuilaer Jobbing , > Promptly attended tp No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. ^

Local Phone 97«

F. W. WOLFF Baker and Confectioner

•xlswCflPE MAY, N. J-

Mr ecmatant effort is directed toward tha aupplying of my trade eel purest and mos^pa

ijf W- H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE la*Mv Part ml Cage May Cawaty Holly Beach. N. J.

Isaac H. Smith, -CLOTHIER ANB FURNISHEROpposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

A FULL LINE OF TRUNKS Cofifttaatiy on Hand . .

N. C. Swaih.

Haksy Sryu

MANUFACTURERS OF -

Artificial Stoke Pavement, Cellars, Foots- Sic., Etc. TOILS AH ID B7SHB SSWOHS.

AIT COLDS OR DXUCa A SRCUITT.

All Work Guaranteed and Best of Reference Fi rniviied. 30 •yy.A w JBagymmgaewnw. Office amd Residence, Corgie d Queen Si*. pz/* May, N. J.

Ocean and Hughes Sts.

Cape Hay, If. J.

IMPORTED, Key West and Domestic Cigars. ‘ “ Turkish and Domestic Cigarettes. WMblL ASBSD 52S13321M1SD IPHIPSS. High grade smoking and chewing tdbaccoo. And all articles for the Smoker -aSl. Jr'TXT.iXj tilSTE OF* niTE eX^.TIOiTER'r. —HM^Mornlngaad Evening Pagers Served to Cottages and Hotels

THE HOMESTEAB East Corner Washington and Jackson 8ts.

CAPE MAY, N. »*.

THE CAFE ** thoroughly up-to-date in all appoimt meats. Handsomely appointed par loci

for ladies.

'Tottages served with Choicest Wines, Liquor* .aid Beers J. J. RATTY, Proprietor B. S. CURTIS, •aPltunbing, Steam and Gas Fitting.ta ALL ORDERS RECEIVE PROTO*! ATTENTION. SHOP—No. II Decatur St. CAPE MAY. N. J.

TR£ ALD1NE |[§fj£3 jMSxaallafft. Ratas, fS par day, apw*n<: $10 p«r ttto^, upward. THEODORE MUELLER.

wm:. S. ShLAW, OBSTgEhAXj OOSTTaR^uerZOOt

DEALER Of

T.TifB, BRICES, SAXTDr CBICBVT AHD BUXLDBBS XATE2UALS. ^jPulonhoee No. so. *** SAMUEL ’E. EWING ... General Contractor. ... HOUSH MOVINQ A SPECIALTY. Post Office Address, Cape May Coart House, B. J. OUR PRESSES Tuwarom JOB WORK

m CAN SUIT YOU. tbe tfenU M

PRMES MODBRATF I. Mly .3-1.,.. <° d. lot

■