Cape May Herald, 2 February 1905 IIIF issue link — Page 2

CAPE MAY ^HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARV 7 19-5.

THEATER Iff ACIICRCH

SOVIL rXATUU or vsw b&oax>WAT tABZBKAOZJL

.-Star? St^ctow Kraeted fork Whlefc Hj^b A«dit

»«w

ThMtcr, a Wadding Chapal and 1

N*w York City.—Not only a “waddlft* tktp«i." but »v«j 1 Bfuaunn unrk ta«ter are («a(ur«a whkh membra ol Use aa« ten-itory Broadway tabarnacle. at Broadway and Flfty-alkth atreet. will enjoy after tta formal dedication tba third Sunoay la Fabrnafj. A boat of redd Inga will mark dedication weak, and a acore or more brides-elect are planning to taka the vowa before the altar In the chapel, whichia to be devoted entirely to the ofllce of holy matrimony, as Taylor chapel will be reserved for the celebration of week-day ceremonies. To be sure, there la no canon of the tburch nor any objection of the paator. Rev. Charles E. Jefferson, to the main auditorium being utilised for the purpose. But the 1.600 seating capacity of the latter renders It big and barnlike lor s home wedding, while the chapel, with tta accommodation for only 60. Is more adapted for the average wedding. Occupying a rectangular plot of {round at the extreme northern portion af the Broadway aide of the edifice. It will be furnished with a tiny altar and blacK oak pews, while three atalnedglaas windows give ample illumination during the day. with electricity by night The “wedding chapel" last the extreme left of the picture. Erected at a total coat of |1.000.000, Including the lot it la probably the only church in the country built upon such an altltudinoua scale, the parish house addition being ten storlea In nelght. and the upper fioora being

CHURCH WITH A WEDDING CHAPEL. (The Striking Innovations of the New Broadway Tabernacle.) reached by two electric passenger elevators. It «as rather an unusual proposition the architects sought to solve. It resolved itself Into a question of skyscraper construction, and the building contains two chapels, a score of Sundayeehool rooms, which can be thrown Into one by mean of folding parti dons, men's elubrooms, women's parlors and at administration room. In all a total of 6,000 persons can be accommodated at one time. One of the Interesting things In the new church will be a museum where any ecclesiastical relics may be placed. Just at present the exhibits consist of a flag and staff preserved from the old Worth street edifice, erected in 1M0; the sp^de which broke ground for the new building and bound volumes of published worts penned by tabernacle members. The contents of the comer •tone of the old church at Sixth avenue and Thirty-fourth street, abandoned a few years ago for the present site, will also be added to the collection. Few churches feplgAe necessity of a safe deposit vnuJ#- ^erertbeless, the Broadway Tabernacle believes in being forehanded, and a safe deposit vault, suable enough for a special conference ol nil the church deacons at one time, la Aullt in back of the choir loft. Not even the electric elevators, the aky-acrsplng proclivities of the building or tbs up-to-date safety vault emphasizes the catholicity of church tendencies to-day so much as the fully appointed " i calls it an the architect a theater. And such tt really Is—a stags with foot-lights and llghu around the proscenium arch,stage entrances, dressing-rooms, an elevated floor In the amphitheater which slopes

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

CUelas Meek fleetslteae.

Money on call nominally at I par eetiL

jCmX., n N. Y Central...uMk

*n...n% NAT * Wm..7im

Eafe:*

C AM.L ist Rock uiaad.... tK A Ohio.. Bt. Paul. 1T*H

C. .CLC. Ches. A

ChtvA Herthw .m« D. A K ISMfc Brie AT

STcEST Si **£?£$ MMSCf.SL rr.’SET:::?. Manhattan 1M» TT. A flUM pf... M* Metropolitan—fU\ West Union.... M*

»ew York Markets. FLOUR-Dull, hot steady; MtnneeoU K enu. R.S0CS3; winter etrelghta 9LWm ; winter eauaa. B.MC4 S0, winter paf“wftfct^Dtll and barely steady undar Ltt IS-It. w ^IiS 0 Ert5fL‘SLi , iriJ:3 eweets. CWJ 7S WOOI^Finn; dotneatlc fleece. HOPS—Steady; etat*. comi extra. IMrBn,: taera. cwnmua w eeuK. — elate dairy, common to extra, renovated, oommon to extra. U0

-=c m*&i

poor. SkkFhc.; large, colored and white fancy, lie.; fine. 1114611 He.; iatr made.

full

colored and rX-M

wilite. 'cholcJ! He.: fair to ; poor. SfcASc.: aklma. full

. . " state. Pennaylvanla and LiVE POULTRY—Plrut and In good demand; fowls. URHc.; eld rocstavw Be.; spring chicken* IjO’.Ic.; duck*. HBIIr ;

tOULT^V^Ira and high-

er, fowl*, choice fresh killed. Irifce.; do., fair to good. IKfUc . old rooalera. toe.;

nearby chicken*, choice. l««yC17c ; * era do., c'-rice. UHAltc.: do., fair to IMfUc : turkey*, nearby fancy. “ choice, toe.; do., fair to good. western do., choice lo fancy. toVtoc.; fair to good. ITRtoe.; duck*, nearby,

lie.; western do.. Ufllic.; geeee. «*a..

Ufftlc.; western do.. Iflllc. Lire Stack Markets.

CATTLE-Receipt* heavy: market hlgber; choice. *.•*&.«; prim*. RUflUJi;

real calve*. r.toOd

HOGR—Receipt* heavy; market higher: prime, heavy, medium* and heavy Yorker* KIMit: light York*r». UJMKiO: alas.

M-MOAsb: rough*. S**tt »

SHEEP AND LAMBS - RecelpU market steady; Prime wether*, r common sheep. CADOXB: spring

94/-M.

was attack ad hi the North sss by s atrang* warship, which flrad many allot* at the AMsbaran, but did uot Uu

her svriotM damage.

OouneaT for KuasU protestsd that this tMtlmooy wag not dlrwctiy con nected with tbs Nsrth sea incident, but Admiral FoornMF (Franccj, prssldent of the commfesidB. ruled tbad the teetl

City Directory.

Hugh O'Bsirne. British agent said to strange vessel was tbs Huestag transport Kaincbatka, which mistook the Swedish craft for a torpedo boat Mr. O’Bsirne further declared that the Kamchatka thereafter sent s wlreiaas message to Vico Admiral Uojeat vensky notifying him that she had base attacked by a torpedo boat and Rojeattonaky thereupon ordered bis squadron to be on tbs lookout for torpedo boats, which. Mr. O'Bel rue asserted. caused Tbs North Bee Incident.

Mayor—Thoa. W. fill Ih ... Jao. Aid*rmaa—Francis K. Dnk*_ Juu. Council—Jos. Hand Jan. Brauel T. Bailej-. -Jan. Hobart J. Cnswrll.. Jan. T. Maakal Sharp Jma. Jaa. J. Doak Jan. loaepb H. Brook* Jan las. 1C- Tsylor Jan AWls C. Baym. -.Jan J. Bidoey Townaeod Jan. Recorder—Jao. W. Thom pa jo .Jan. ~ Hunks*.7. Ian. t...... .Jan.

..Jaa.

1.1R» 1,1W7 1.1S0T 1. 1W7 I. 1WI 1,1HB

Commissioner* of A|

Bsmk Tbrowa art Paris OMetal*. PARIS. Jan. 81.—A meeting was held last night In the Tivoli. Vauxhsll. to protest against Russian autocracy. It was under the auspices of the revolotlonary Socialist groups, and 0.000 persou* were present. Deputies J a ares, VallUnt and Da Praasense spoke. The police were preoent In strong force. During the exit of the audience Into the Avenue de la Republlque a bomb was thrown Into the center of the group of republican guard*. In which stood Prefect Leplne and other high official*. None of Ibeue was hurt but two guards were wounded and many windows were broken. The bomb wan loaded with big bended boot nails. Two men hare been • treated, que of them a law student, on the belief that they were the authors of the crime.

a nag la BOSTON. Jnn. Si.—For two hours a proeeualon of severs 1 hundred Russian revolutionist* and sympathisers. Jed by a fife and drum corps, marched through snow tilled street* bare with a huge red flag flutter!iu beside the stars and •tripes, while lettered sign* proclaimed the object of tbs demonstration. At times the marrbeni sang the “Harselllaise" and cheered such sentiment* as “Down with the Russian government:"

'“jai; g kuana.

KUROPATKIN REPULSED. Oka** Teas** Drove Rwaataaa Arran* tor Baa With Hoary l.aaa. LONDON, Jan. 31.-Field Marshal Oyama has assumed the aggressive all along the line Booth of Mukden, and engagements have occurred at Chenohelhpao and IIcikoutaL Oyama reports that be has defeated the Russia ns at Ch»nchlehpao and HeikoutaL The latest official advices from St Petersburg say that General Karopatkln's attempt to break through the Japanese left wing and outflank Field Marshal Oyama's position on the Shakbe river seems to have failed entirely. Field Marshal Oyama. as at the battle of the Shakbe river, appear* to hare answered the Russian advance with • counter offensive movement, but no great disposition was shown to carry the war far into the territory held by

WASHINGTON. Jan. 81.-Tb* supreme court of the Uplted Btates has decldtd the mae of the United Btates is Swift A Co., known as the beef trust case, charging conspiracy among packer* lo fix prices on fresh meats, etc. The opinion was banded i by JBailee Holmes and affirmed the decision of the court below, which was against ’be packers.

A report from Oku's headquarters says that two divisions of Japanese troops attacked PebowAl and drove four divisions of the Russians the Hun river. I

across the river. One Russian division made several attacks on Santanpu to the east but was driven back with a loss of over 4,000. The Japanese bombarded the entire Russian line. Tbe Russians replied feebly, showing little activity. Tbe casualties during tbe fighting at Cbeucfalebpao and Helkoutal are ratlin* ted at &000 on tbe side of tbe Japanese and 10JXX) on tbe Russian Ide. Tbe object of tbe opera tloaa Is not dearly understood, but It la suggested that tbe Russia us either Intended to i tbe Japeneee left end move a heavy fore* down west of the Uao river or w tton from gainst tbe Japanese right A Tokyo report says that tbe A merlin steamer M. 8. Dollar, an route for Vladivostok with a cargo -* provision* and forage, baa been edaed by the

“Whosoever will, let him take tbe water of Ufa freely " Water of life— the Holy Spirit (John T:*T-»). THE SINNER needs to drink to realize fats dittos (John 16:8). Ha needs to Irlnk to know Jeans as Saviour (John 16:26). H* noada to drink to know Ood aa Father (Rom. 6:16-17). THE SAINT a to drink to learn tbe truth (John 16:18). Ha needs to drink to obtain help (Rom. S:lf). He needs to drink ivs power over appetites and lasts (CkL 8:16. If). He needs to drink to ba dfiad. fRoca. 16:19; lOor. 6:11).and to have power In Berries fActa 1:8)

NEW LONDON.

fashion, boxen either aide with a aaatlBB capacity of 600. It to booed Co be popular, because It’s from ‘That to.” Mr. Jeffaraoa Interpoeea, “for any good The paator baa long for a plan where new be aUrtad or old ansa bolstered op. “alwaya providing tbe objaet to good." ba

DENVER, Jan. SI.—Mr* Lacy Ann Crandall, a pioneer of Denver, died within two boor* after a Jury bdd prooororad her,incapable of

BOARD or CHOSEN KKEKHOLDERK Anthony B. Smith. Palermo May. IKK W. S. Johnson, Ocean Cily. Jsn. 1, J807 John P Fox. Ocean City Jao. I. IW C. P. Vsnsmsu, Dus Creek, May 1. 1907 ’ ~ * idlam. So.Dennis. May 14# it*. FIsUsk.Creek....May. 1*® Westley R. Wales. Cape May. Jan. 1. Mb? Mlcslah A Smith. Cape May Jan. 1.1*4 Anthony B. Smith, Director; Samuel Towuaeod Clerk. Stole Senator—Lewis M. Crease. Oceaa

9BBB

ployed as a freight and passenger carrier bat weea this port and Sag Harbor. Tbe boat was tied up to tbe dock r discharging her cargo, and all hands bad left with tbe exception of tbe watch. Tbe cause of tbe Ore Is not known, tbe Are being almost beyond control when discovered by tbe watchman. It to (bought that aba to damaged beyond repair.

NEW HAVEN. Coon.. Jan. 81.— Blip §? I ’ wmmmm this city who has been on trial in tbe charges of tempted criminal both George W. Wheeler fixed prison sentences, giving the prtofrom tan to fifteen years on the and from four to six years on tbe

Ry

OMAHA. NcL. Jan. 81.-A fire tore aa tqjally destroyed a half block of five story buildings, containing valueof wholesale sad communion firms. Despite the efforts of the •nitre fire department with half a bun-

1. tBM L 19B4 1. IKK

iloora of Appeal Tbeddot* Muelli

itlsr Jan. l. ikm

WBi’mitr * tznxni unaui trrkcr octobhi 4, IS ill leave Cape May a* rillLADELI'llU: 6 AO A V -ACCOMMODATION. atop* at principal *taUOB». Arrives at FIH’adrlgMS *y»* m •j i o A.M.—HXPRRHb Connect* from ' ° Angleaea Branch. Arrive* at Philadelphia p.yi a at. 7 cc P. M.—ACCOMMODATION. Cow VDO oecUfrom Anglcvc* branch Ocean Cily. and Sea tala City. Arrive* at Phils dclphia s.»7 P M. BUBPAY f

Dr. Edward Howard P. Barclay L Scneu Samuel K. SUte* William T. '

'9°6 ...1907 ...1907 —>9°7

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L Leach. Pretodrat ..Sept. 1. Dr. V. M. D. Maroy. Baaraiary...„

Lafayette M. Hal: *—« B. Utile ge L Lowell .

•BOARD OF TRADE.

County Directory. Justice Sopreme Court—Francis 1. Swayxe. Circuit*J adg«—- AftraTHKod ioo«. 1... 1 vn La^^ Jndge—Uairlson H. Voort*Na^ ~ oaocotor of Plea*- Harry S. Donglasa. Bcp-. - ■‘■‘'8 Sheriff—William H. Bright, Rep ..1907 Coroner'*—Robert S. Miller, Rep 1907

County Clerk—Jellu* Way. u , burro**te—E. Clinton Hewitt. Rep WOT County OoUsrtor—LewU 8. btilwetL liep RiS Cvnnty Board of Election^-joa K. Hand. Rep - IK* County Board of Electlona-Charles E. Koater.Kep......... ^ ..^.^.IK*

Comity Board of election*-Michael U Kesro*. Dem IKS Terms of Court—Fourth Tuesday lu April. September and Decentuer.

Capa May City, F

M. E Hildreth.

Adonlram Chapter. No. 6B, Roval Arch [a*oos—ConvocaUooa. third Monday of ich mouth at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streeta. Cape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. aad A. M. -< omninnicatiooa. second and fourth Turedaysof each month at lodga room, Waehingtoo end Franklin streets. Cape May Camp, No. 8778. Modem Woodmen of America—-Meets first Wedoraday of each month at Auditorium. Capa May Conclave, No. 18*. Improved Ordar of Heptaaopto—Meats at Ogden's Hall, *11 Washington street, oo seoood foorth Thu radars of each month. Cape May Council. No. UW1; Royal Arcaanm—MaaCa first aad third Tuesdays of

Osp* May Lodge, No. SI, A. O. U. W.— Meats Eta* and third Tbaredays of each Moth at 819 Washington street. Cold Spring Oauncll, Jr. O. U.A. M. No. 185—Mart* In ball at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge. No. fig. Independent Order of Mecbsnics-Mesta each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge, No. 7. Ladles’ L a M. MaeU aeoopd and fourth Thursday* of

Friendship CooncU. No. *7. D. of A. Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each weak 6X80. la Jr. O.U-A.M. Hall. Cold Tbe John Mccrny Poet Na. 40, G. A. R. 1 eel* on tbe third Friday of at 7 JO o'clock p. Instead of Thursday at 816 Washington street. Mayflower lodge. No. SR, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Meeta each Friday at the Auditorium. Jackson street. OgallallA Tribe, No. UT. Improved Order of Rad Man—Maeta at 810 ~

NOTICE.

tat tbe township ho

St 10 o’clock, Febri

Ia p^^s having bosiaea. with said « mittee win please to in attendance.

CRAS.C* Raavaa,

Clerk Lower Township.

een trading stamps giveafree atBoL Needles. Don't pot tt off togs* yearbook

7 IO r.M.-ACCOMMODATION Stop* at principal inlermcdiaU station*. Arrives Fhiiadelpma 6 aj s. at. . A r r. M.-EXFRRSfi. Cansecte from 4*45 Angle***. Ocean City, sad flea I.U City. Arrive* St PhiUdelphis Ajj p. «a. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Express. 9 to A. M. and ghfi, p m week-days. Accom■odation. J.I5P- at- Sunday, express, 9*0 am. Accommodation, 8rt> s, m Train* leave PatlAbtxrHiA. Broad Street

Station fur NEW YORK.

November 27. 1904. Express, weckdsva, 4 Jh, 4 40. s 00, s 18, 558.7-00 7 903. 950, ion. •,! 00. A. M., *i» 00 noon, is 55,*! u>. 140. j so. *» jo, 3 00. 3 SO. •3.5a (ItoMiA Limited j’y.54 (New York Limited),% 00, *5 00, •} 6 00. 7 00, *8 00,9 00, to is P.M., 19o*. night,bcadavs, 4 58. 4 4°.'5 <10.5 «8.8 *5. 9 50 1 i ou A. M„ •ia «, aao *j 30, 32.(Penns. Limited) *3 54 (New York limited), 400,590, •j 56, 6 a6, *700, *8 00,10 13 P. M., 13 or night Prom West Philadelphia only. 9 44 A. M. and 1333 P M daily Prom North Philadelphia only, *1 a *8 P M daily (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

January % I9°S-

For Baltimore and Washington. *635; .*0. 839, lose, 1106. A M.. ’ia 31. •« 25. 3.20. 446, 525, 618. 113*, P M.and 1209 ght, weekdays. Sum. a n s, *6 35, 730. 05. i* 06. A M.. *! 2$. ’j 30. 4 «6, 5 25. 11 36

M. tax*) nighL

Pot Baltimore accommodation, 905 A. M. 2.05.4.01 and 507. P. M weekday*. 5.02.

P. fit. bonday*.

Prom We*t Philadelphia only, 335 and •»I«A.M.. *5 55. *850. an/*7 35 P

11 « A M U 3*iiy-

•Dioing Car.

W. W. ATTERBURY, J R. WOOD, Gcn'l Manager. Pas* r Traffic Manse

GEO. W. BOYD,

General Passenger Agent.

PHILADELPHIA k UAZHKO BOOTS. 1 ATLANTIC CITT BAIL SPAS. TIME TABLE In EBect Sept. ao. 1904.

Lv. Cepe May. Arr. Phil*. 7 15 a in (express) 9 15 • m *3 35 p m (express) 5 o5 p » SUM DATS. •4 30 p m [express] 6 40 p m

Lv. Phtla.*

Arr. C

8 60a m fexpresal

4 16 p m [expreeaj 6 15 p m

sex DATS.

8 45 a m [tocal] 10 56 • m •Connect* at Winslow Junction for Atlas-

tic City.

A. T. “Dice, Kosov J. Wans. GcaT So pi. Geal Pa**'r Agent.

Our Church Directory. A mo a* The Worshipper* of The Different D—amlaatloea. P. a. CHURCH OF THR ADTXVT. Mr. Francto F- H. Finn, In charge. Soaday Servioea: 10. 45 a m, Moratog ‘ and Sermoa; 9 *5 a m. Sanday7.80 p. m. Evening Prayer aad

raaeBYTBRXAfl chcbcv. Rev Arthur W. Spooner, D. IX, Paaor. Praise ssrrliii la the lecture room every iabbath mornlnget 10o'clock. Morning ervieaatlfhgorEveaing service at 1.96. Mid-week prayer meet lug at 7 JO. *“■— Friday r**

flea fair Endeavor Friday evening a* 7JO Baadey-adkool at s sa .All ere cordially Invited. Seats Free. Ftbst v. a. chcbcb. Rev. 8. F. Gaakill. D. D., PaMor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. lo the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 9 a. v. sod 6.80 p. a. oa Bondaya. Sauday School at hr. M. Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer aorvioe Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Claes meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. a^ynsr CHURCH. Preaching 00 Sunday morning at JO.80. Ia the evening at 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at

J r _ ig Prayer Mestlaget

regtov 7 JO o’clock

; Yooag People's Meeting Friday eveoSaturday ereolog atS.00

n. kart's a. c. chcbcv. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Honro of divine aervk* on Sundays, (eases at fi, 8 aad 10 a. k. Sunday School at SJO F. R.