CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY a, 1905

R0OSEVELTA GUEST Quaker City Union Leafuera Banquet Preeident. CUB fOEKDRD Tt UPHOLTlttCOU

PHILADELPHIA, Jin. 81. - Pr«l«cu: UooMTcIt vu the ne«t of honor ub prinrlpal speaker last night at tha (ortT-aacoiMl anniversary bouquet of the Union Laagoc. Tha president came to this city o er the Pennsylvania railroad from Annapolli.. An Inimenae tteunrtreeted Hr. UooaeralL The banquet room wan a marvel of tha decorator * art. The national colon predominate*! In the floral and electrical effects, und the tablea were deafeaatad by letters In red. white and blar. forming the name ••Rooeerelt.’' Pnaldent It<KWvelt occupied a eeat In tha center of the gueata’ table, with president K T. Ktoteabury of the Unioa lA-ague on him right and United States Senator Penrose on hia left. Seuted at the same table were former Postmaster General Charlee Emory Smith, Congressman Bingham. Surgeon Geer ml Rlxey, Brigadier General Fred crick D. Grant Lieutenant General 8. B. U Young, retired; Governor Lea of Delaware, Governor Stokes of New Jeraey and Mayor Weaver of thU city. Governor PennyimCker of I’ennaylvanla waa Indisposed and could not attend When PrevWent Roosevelt nroae to Bake hla address he waa greeted with loag continued applause. Then the entiie assembly stood and aang •The Star Spangled Banner." President Roosevelt In his address aaH In part: TMa club waa founded to uphold the hands of Abraham Lincoln when be atood as the great leader In the struggle for union and liberty. We have a right, therefore, to appeal t > thla dub far aid In every governmental or social effort tgnde along the lines marked out by Lincoln. T1 e great president tanght many lessons which we who come after his should learn. Among the moat Important of these waa the lesson that for weal or for woe we are Indissolubly bound together. In whatever part of (he country we live, whatever our social standing, whatever our wealth or .. nur poverty, whatever form of mental ar physical activity our life work may aasame Lincoln, who was more empfeaticatly than any other president we have ever had the president of tha plain people, waa yet as far removed as Washington himself from the aBgbtest taint of demagogy. With hla ■anal farsighted c lea rue** of vision bo aaw that In a republic ouch aa ours pamanent prosperity of any part of ear people was conditioned upon the city of all and that, on the other i, any effort to raise the general I of happiness by striking at the I being of a portion of the people li not hot be in the *

principles which Lincoln ap- > the solution of the problem* of hla day are thorn which we moat apply if we expect •uccemfolly to solve the t problems of our own day— ■ which are eo largely Indns- ■ It Is impossible to deli nBorality unless we have a foundation those qualities which '‘give at least a certain minimum of material prosperity, eo It la Impossible permanently ta keep material prosperKy nnleas there to back of It a basis of right living and right thinking. In the laat analysis; of course, the dominant factor In obtaining this good conduct mast be the Individual character of the average citizen. Given (M* anaage of ladlvldual character, then •else laws and the honest administration of the law* can do much to supplement It If effher the business world or the world ef labor loam its bead, then It has lost something which cannot be made good by any governmental effort Our faith ta the future of the republic la firm became we believe that on the whole and la the long run our people think clearly

to eae that ar railroads and every man who ewm or manages a railroad shall on the one hand be given joattre and on the other hand ha required to do Justice. Justice —so far aa It la humanly possible to gfve and to pat Jostles—la the foundation of our government."

HUNDRED MILE RACE. Plstshsr Wlaa Chisl nv**t mi Or> ■»»•* Beach. ORMOND, Fla.. Jan. 81.-H. W. Fletcher In an eighty horsepower maciilne won the hundred mile race over the Onnond-Daytona Beach course in 78 minutes 24 second*. The course had seven turn*, and It is believed the time made will stand aa a world’s record for some time to come. The winner waa not picked out by the crowd as likely to head three or four of the other star^ era. There were a number of accidents to machines, trifling for the time being, hat of sufficient Importance to put them out of the running. The cars were suited one minute apart, leaving In the following ^ ler: Arthur K. MacDonald, driving hi* ninety horsepower; A. Le Blanc, driving B. M. Shan ley. Jr. - *, ninety horsepower; M. O. Beruln. driving W. Gould Brokaw's alxty horsepower; Paul Sartori. driving Alfred G. Vanderbllfa ninety horsepower; William Wallace, driving hla ninety horsepower; Charles De Plus, driving Joseph H. Keller's eighty horsepower; Samuel B. Stevens, driving hla r ninety horsepower; Walter Christie, driving hla alxty boisepower; Charles Canault. driving R. E. Janige’s forty-five hon«ei*ower. and H. W. Fletcher. driving A. F. Thomas' eighty horsepower. During the latter half of the race accidents Uapiiened to most of the machines. Mr. MacDonald punctured a tire, ns stated: Mr. Steven* *eured a cylinder *o badly that he had to drop out. Mr. Sartori opened a leak In hU gasoline tank and had to stop long enough to plug it up. and there were other minor trouble*. Meantime Mr. Wallace and Mr. Fletcher were plugging along smoothly and swiftly, with Bernin and Sartori clone In the rear. The finish came at laat. Bernin and Sartori. with seven and eight miles' lend over Fletcher In the order of getting away at the sUri. finished the race first but there was Fletcher pegging along In the rear with but a few miles on a clear straight track. Bernin and Sartori did not finish soon enough, and the Fletcher machine flew over the line winner of the race with nearly three mlnutee to spare.

Dry Goods

AND

Notions,

r*A»k for oar FASHION HHHHT. MRS. E. TURNER 323 Washington st. Cape May.

< THEH«TOTY'0H^-1IAY»C0UHTY } From THE ABORIQIHAL TIMES To THE PKB8EET DAT

An Account of the Aborigine; The Dutch hi Delaware Bey; The Settle, meet of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Village*; The Revolution end Patriots; The Eetablishment of the New Government; The War of i8xa; The Progrees of the County; and The Soldiers of the Civil War

LEWIS TOWNSEND 8TEVENS.

480 PAGES. 48 ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPBDICBf

Best Postpaid Receipt ef $2.00 by LEWIS T- STEVENS, Publisher, BOS Washington Street, CAPE MAY.

N. J.

-BLUEBEARD'S" DIPLOMA. IMP*. TwtT-evt Wife,

-Uaqeastloosbly. however, the great “ t Industrialism meaw t be aa increase In the ■Bperrisioo exercised by the governaesnt over business enterprises. “At the present moment the greatest ■aed M for as increase Jn the power of the national government to keep Abe gnat highways of commerce open alike te all oe reasonable and equitable •mbs. It la hi tbs Interest of tbs coaeritlnoe and peblic spirited railway ■■aa that there should be such goreroaurtal suparvlaloa of the railway trmf•c of the country as

CHICAGO. Jan. 81.-The list of women whom “Bluebeard” Jacob Schmidt or Hech. la alleged to have married baa been Increased through Identification of hla picture by Mr*. Marie Goerk of Chicago as that of a man known to her aa Jacob Schmidt to whom she was married In December. 1801. and with whom she lived at her home here until the following March, when be fled. “Hoch advertised In a Oeman paper." said Mrs. Goerk, “for room and board. I wrote to Hoch. and Us came here at once. A week later hs asked me to marry him. and I did so. Then be took out an Insurance policy, for which be did not pay, and demanded that I have my life Insured too. I refused to do so. and be became angry. A few days later 1 became very sick. Aa soon as I fell El be asked me to let him take care of me. I did not Ilka the look of things, 00 I refused, declaring that if I did not get better soon I was going to a hospital. Then be kept away, and I got well." Mrs. Goerk led the police to a shed in the rear of her home and pointed to a trunk which she said belonged to Hoch. An investigation revealed a number of articles used by stage magicians and several wig* and false beards; also a diploma certifying that Schmidt, having faithfully studied and'completed Instructions embodied ha a complete “1 course in modern hypnotism, was declared a perfect hypnotist and deemed thoroughly qualified to practice the art of hypnotism in all its varied

requisition of Governor Higgins for the extradition of Geaaier Roaseau, who wanted tn New York tor sending to the dock of the atoaumhip Umbria a trunk

the Intcutleo of /having It placed 00 is also alleged

At the horse mart of W. A. Lovett, corner of Washington and Perry streets, everything needed for the winter comforts of the critter can be had. A full hue of blankets and. harness is always on hood while lap robes and everything needed for the rider and driver is quickly furnished. •0“Don’t Forget the Ptoce. W. A. LOVETT Cor. Washington and Perry Streets. CAPE nAY, N. J.

Tie Dit-uht Sines

HAVE just received our sew line of Ini' ported and Domestic WHITE GOODS, LACES AED EMBROIDERIES for Spring and 8nm mer. We will be pleased to have yon call and examine them whether your purchase or not mmmiwiaan

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S..

108 Jaclcson St.

Cape May

Shoes Repaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used. ikThr •* Mb fa Cn ht hni hr On Tar h M Wat U ym. meet with accident while traveling, the Empire Registry Company will psy yon FIVE DOLLARS PEE WEEK for loss of time. In case of death, $looo WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs

Sold on Instalments

ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

108 Jackson Street

J. D. Craig,

ICE^H

offmorican Joe Qompany OF PHILADELPHIA. Supplies Hotels^ Restaurants and Cottages With Pure m&mw&mM worn* Avd Also With Th* Bxst Quality Or

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OO AIM

Carefully prepared for family use, at lowest price Guaranteed. Send your orders to the

». Washington Street, Aheve Ocean, Thos. W. Millet, Superintendent

and toll weight May City, N. 4]

Paint! Paint! Paint!

enghly and rapitSy, ana rv» rates alers. Gnarsatee all nark, c-Fcertnliy a

•"“rS-SS*”""

Thu sue. Win *. CUM. ovary alay assart WotaorOa, amd S arday at 7. JO P. a Ml* nwM 1

0. L. W. KNERR. 518-JO WABH1I0T0* STRUT.

-4»Just Received*!*

NEW LOT OP

VAlill PAPER

An the Intent

and Ut

LfAPAYEipiPE BENNEUmi 103 Jackson Street, Cape May, N. J. PRACTICAL HOUSE, SION AND DECORATIVE PAINTER. AGENT FOR J. E. PATTON’S SUNPROOF PAINTS.

Mmfan- -

glass eantracf, aed handle esclnstvaiy the pe» I GLASS CO. Yli»«eer Snoot Matty end e# le*. whieh give nothing hot dlraotisfartian. AH

-*—‘ tarried in stock.

MEGRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET, Corner Washington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington Street, 217,119, aai Ocean Street Ms,fi[»raes,Pmisiis ifl Ml CIOtCE BOTTBS • Skerphu' Gilt Efci • 1 SKCUITT. Country Produce. Fresh Daily from our own Firm. U IS. L**gMt Hark* is Clip* May Ctty. HOWARD F. OTTER, ssf She lase & iOUOHH. nni nmmrA to CAPS MAY. N. 4.

xrwmojjt AND*M AXTRESSBa