CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9 iqn S .

MAY BE NEW HEAD.

XAJT »0»TMW«TMUr UBTVXBSXTT WAjm FOB FBBUOBire.

■accwaor to Prof. Bdmand J. Judm Ha/ B« Found In Br. 3. W» [ Jonko, Profeooor InCornell UnlTorolty. Ithncn. N Y —Slnco ihoNorUiwoouri mnlvtroU), n Bvukiton. UL, loot 1U proaldent to the Uclvormlty of UllnoU. ot Chorepoiin. whore oomothlng o\m o yeor ago Prof. Edmund J. Jomeo o»•umod the duUeo of prooldenl. it hoi boon looking oround for lh« right mon to coll 01 hli luccoooor. The trooteoo of the unlvermity horo gone deliberately about the toil of Ailing the vacancy, and ai yet have not given out any Information aa to the direction In which they were looking, or the probability of an early selection. It li reported on excellent authority at the Northwestern university.however that an effort Is being made to secure Dr. Jeremiah Whipple Jenks, professor ol political economy and politics In the Cornell university at Ithaca. N. Y. Prof. Jenks has actuated that he hai received some sort of a proposition from Northwestern. but Is not prepared to say wnether ne will accept or not. He has held the present professorship since 1891. coming to Cornell from the Indiana university, where he held tha chair of economy and social science. Before his two years of work in this latter educational Institution he spent three years with Knox college, where he wss head professor of political science and English literature. Prof. Jenks is still a young man. being only 49 years old. He was bora at St. Clair. Mich.. In 185«. and graduated from the University of Michigan when 22 years of age. After a post graduate course In his alma mater, he

PROF. JEREMIAH W. JENKS (it Is Reported That Northwestern University Is Seeking Hire tor President.) spent several years In study and research at the University oi Halle. Germany, where In 1885 the degree of doctor of philosophy was coo farted upon - him. After his return to Michigan be studied law and was admitted to the bar, but never followed the profession, for, being called to a professorship by ML Morris college, at ML Morrlf. UL, he accepted, and tor a year or two taught Greek, Latin and German. An element of romance enters Into Prof. Jenks* life at Mt. Morris, for was there that ha met and married Mies Georgia Blxler. ' Prof. Jacks is a hard worker, la addition to bis lectures and claes room work In connection with his professorship at Cor*ell, he has served with distinction arid ability as axpert agent of the United States on the Industrial a mission appointed to Investigate trusts and Industrial combinations In United States and Europe, and he has been the consulting expert of the United States la the same xapaplty for tha department of labor. lig^CK he was oa a special commission appointed by the war department to Investigate the «ueeUoa of currency, labor, internal taxation and police in the orient The prospective new head of Northwesters M also aa author. His bestknows bonk Is “The Trust Problem," Issued la INI end revised la IMS. He has eempOed and eAltnd werlonacDvem-

44IRO OF MITER HILL DEAD.

Maarhartea Oamasaa*.

LONDON, Feb. T.-A special dispatch from Tokyo Mya that Lieutenant General Tacblbil. In conjuand ^f

Eighth Jqpfneee division.

brunt pf tW» Athdng.ta the HHkoutsl. Be fas constantly by superior forces, but eonttht) ing till the last, with s total loss of 102 offliwre and B.500 men killed or wound-

ed.

General Mataumura has died at the front from congestion of the brain. He commanded tbs operations at Two Hundred and Three Meter hill and wss decorated sad promoted for heroism. Advless from 8L Petersburg this morning say that according to General Kuropatkla's latest reports, which Indicate the wounding of a third Russian general, DembowskL the operations at Bandepas and the fight try at Bbskbe have been momentarily'suspended. The Russians successfully repulsed the latest stuck of the Japanese eastward with heavy loss. The cold is still intense, there being 24 degrees of frost. There are indications that the Japanese are preparing to break the Inactivity on their own account aa soon as the weather moderates. A Mukden dispatch aays that Lieutenant General Gripenberg. former commander of the Second Manchurian army, baa left Mukden for St. Petersburg owing to friction with General Kuropatkln. The following telegram ^as addressed Russian military headquarters by General Gripenberg after the battle of Heikoutal: “We bad token several fortified position*, but not being supported In time, bad to retire. During the retreat I lost 10,000 men."

REVOLT IN ARGENTINA. Mstloaal Bask of Baraoa Arrrm SarkrS by Rebels. BUENOS AYRES. Feb. ".—Government troops attacked the rebela. who had fortified themselves at Mendoca, at dawn yesterday. Soon afterward the rebel leaders and officer* fled to the mountains, whereupon the men surrendered unconditionally. The rebels bad sacked the local branch of the National bank of Buenos Ayres and aelxed $300.ono. Numerous arrest* hare been made, and tbb city ia now quiet. Late information shows that the Insurrectionary movement Is now restricted to Cordoba. Generals Win tier, Benavides. Garcia and Boca, with largely superior forces, are surrounding the city. The rebels are bolding Senator Tofre. The only group of rebels in the province of Boenos Ayres, 170 men strong, has been defeated near Plrovmno Station. Two officers and 7 men were killed, and 121 surrendered. The rest, with Commandant Villa mayor, are retreating, and government troops are In pursniL The military rebels at Cordoba endeavored to make terms with the government by offering to surrender If they were absolved and permitted to retain their rank, threatening that If three conditions were refused they would hold as hostages Dr. Alcorta, the ▼lee president of the republic, and other notoble persons surprised and captured in that city on Saturday. President Quintana declined to listen to any compromise, adding that rebels had no rights as combatant* and would be amenable to unitary law.

HANDY STREET TELEPHONES How the FubBe la feme of the Easton Cities Is At imsat Troves a

Cleveland, rate to be t both In the and the cons companies Is cooresooesslble to tha public. A few years ago ana hai) to search to find * puMie 'phone. Than such plants as drag stores, saloons and public offices became stations for them. When the slot telephone was introduced, doing away with tha personal attendant necessary to collect the tolls, the Idea was suggested of planing them upon the public streets where the Indispensable Instruments would be

ROBBERY THE MOTIVE. Chief Ktetr Bar* Weed Was mrnrnmrr rer Mmer. PLAINFIELD, N. J, Feb. 7.-Bob-bery la the motive advanced toy Police Chief Klely of tbis dty for the n der of George Williams, the Tillage grocer at Watchung. The chief Is firm In the belief that George H. Wood, now held la New Tort dty to await extradition. wag the murderer. ‘'WjME'wiu financially embarrass aaM the chief. “He was hungry for money, and whan be found himself In

Jeoks kaa been one of the facolty of Cornell university has sroetod strong rise which U will be hard for him to break, M he sheald fieetda to accept tha call of

he fired the shot somethin*, some sound probably, alarmed him, and he gave waj to panic. He fied without a minute’s hesitation, leaving the body undisturbed aa it wag found. I be-

tter# be «gme to Plainfield with ■ derow fartSBt and- want into the to ship after somebody, poaelbly

BrasdOym.—Pabtlc thla dty have detan a.-ss/s^*

I i<»t t»a— ttat n

— WOtm taeaa. It ly .-U tknwk • ran.htD.Ooe diranMW— evt ~M»t Wt. tain rut* mt mmm wtmr vttb Mm H« -n» wmt .umta. U "*)*■ «*•

thetsv

THE OUTDOOR ’PHONE. (This Innovation Is Being IniroOuced for tbs Convenience of the Clevelandpublic.) right at the public's elbow shfi save it the trouble of seeking out some drugstore or other place where a public 'phone could be found. The eastern dtles are enjoying this Increated convenience. For some time Philadelphia wa* ibe dty farthest west where such strtet phones had b«*n Introduced. But iradually this innovailon is working iU way westward, and Cleveland, O., is the latest dty to boast of such accommodations. Two of these new outdoor 'phones have already bees Installed, one at the corner of East Madison and Euclid, and the other at Bolton and Euclid. The telephone company, which is putting these instrument* in. claims 'that they have already demonstrated their utility, and more will be Installed. They will be distributed <n portions of the dty where public indoor telephones are scarce and hard to get at, especially at night The method of operation of these outdoor 'phones Is ms follows: The patron lifts a lever, opening the door of the Inclosing box. and *a then enabled to use the 'phone by dropping a nickel. Just aa la any other public ‘phone.

mmiasioner* of Am

Appeal,

Theodore Moeller Jan-1. Edward Create -Jan. 1. Tbos.B- Wales. Jan. 1,

BOARD or EDUCATION. Henry Rutherford, prestdent....March. 8. H. Moore, vice president Dr. Edward u. PbllUpe, Clerk.. Howard V. Ottsr . Barclay L “ Samuel R.

Charles F. Quidort...

BOARD OF HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Uai b. I’rraideot »ep«- L WOJ Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Becrolary 1«* Robert 8. Hand ' UKU Lafayette M. Hal. “ 1*04 Albert B. Little “ 1904 Oeurse L. Lowell “ 1*06

County Directory.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo, ......May, 1000 W. 8. Johnson. Ocrnn City—Jan. 1, 1007 John P. Fox. Ocean City Jan. 1, 10W7 C. P. Variant an, Dis* Creek. May 1, 1007 lease D. Ludlam, So.Drnnii May rood Wm. T. Bate. FtshlBg Creek.. . .Mar. Westlejr R- Wales. Cape May. Jam. 1. WO? Mlcaiah 8. Smith. Cape May Jan. L10O6 Anthony B. hmltb. Director: bamoel

Townsend Clerk.

State Senator—Lewie M. Creese. Ocean CUT. Rep 1000

«n«r- '

TO MOVE KING’S STATUE. Plans to Disturb Shaft Erected to Charles L Dismays Thug Hah “Legitimists." London—That surviving remnant of tbs long lost Jacobite cause, the legLimaodety. views with dismay tbs prospect of the removal of the equeairtoa statue of King Charles I. from the conspicuous position it has occupied at

Adonlram Chapter, No. 80, Koval Arch Maeoog—Coartsfcationa. third Monday of each moo Lb at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape Island Lodge. No. 80. F. and A. M. —Cnremnulcatloea. second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Washington end Franklin srreeta. Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Wood-

Still cherishing the hope that one of hla descendants may some day oust from the throne the representative of

0TATUE OF KJNO CHARLES a (Ancient Monument Which la to Be Removed tor Street Extension.) tha rtosnte* dynasty, they are wont publicly to testify to their faith and devotion by decorating the atetns of the “martyred king." as they fondly call him. on the anniversary of Us exscatlon. The canton ptooua toleraace with which hU ' ‘

hfitetera toHoM M Manl intatlT tab rta*iw> unHtarr fmatnem br <W tattaira «<«•»« ItaBfrata Otar-

Justice Supreme Court—Francis |. Swayse,

Rep. -

Circuit Juogi—Alien B. Eudltx>u 1011 Law Jodse—Hatrteon H. Vooibw*^ Praeecutur of int-a*- Harry S. Douglas*.

Rep *Po8

Sheriff—William H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner'*—Robert S. Miller, Rep 1907

Coroner*—John D. Craig, itep

Coroner**—Chaa H. CtouUng. Brp 1MU0 Countr Clerk—JuBm Way.TUy U01 gurrosate—K. CUaion UewlU. Rep 1007 County Collet-tor—Lewis 8. Kill well.

Rep. 1146

C-Junty Board of Election*—Jo*. K. Baud.

Rep 1000

County Board of Election*— Charles E.

Foater.Kep......... ... ... 1000

1. J. Tyler.

C<*ju(y Board of KlecUt

Dew. County Board of Election*—Michael H Kraro>. Deu 1M.0

1 of Court—Fourth Tueadi ptember and December.

\yi« T JIUST ftfSAflOLl lAOieAF

IX arrrrr oeroxra 4, 1004. T ~ lB ‘ ,oiio ” '*

a Branch ArriveaatFhiL

A A.M.—ACCOMMODATION. _

at principal atauoa*. Amvt

Fhi'sdclphia 9 y, a m . lo A.M.-RXPRIiS8. *'J Angleaea Branch

gdelpblag-yi a m

- cc F- M-AtXOMNODATION. ConV3 3 nr eta from Angleaea Branch Ocean City, and bea Ule City. Arrive* at Phils

delpkia 5-»7 P M. BI7BDAT TRaixa.

2 IO F-M.-ACCOMMODATION gtops at principal intermediate tun on*. Arrives PhiUdelphia Afja m. . . e P. M.—REPRESS. Connects from T'TJ Angleaea. Ocean City, and Sea Dl* City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6.$5 p. m. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Express, 9.00 A. M. and go8, p m week-days. Accommodation, j.15 p. m. Sunday, express, 9-30 am. Accommodation, hx»a m. Trains leave PBiLaoxLeaia, Brand Street

Station for NEW YORK.

November tj, 1904. Express, weekdays, 4 F. 4 40. 5 00, 5 18, 558,7.00,7 JJ. *». 0OJ. 95o. 10*1. •«i on, A. M-, •!» 00 noon, ia 55. *1 00. 140. a *>. ** J®, 3 0 °, 3 J 0, (Penn* Uraited)»j.54 (New York limited),*4 00, *5 00. *5 «6 600, 7 00, *8 00.9 oo. 10 1 a P.M., ia oa. night,Scxdav#,4 J8. 4 40.5 00,5 18, S a5. 9 50 11 00 A. M.. •»* 15. a ao *3 to, *1 ta,(Penns Limited) •351 (New York limited). 4 <*•*». *556. 6a6. *7 00.*8 00. to IIP. M., 1702eight. From West Philadelphia only, 3 4t A. M. and ia tt P M daily. From rJorth Philadelphia only, *13 aSP M dailj (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. January 9. 1905. For Baltimore and Washington, *655. y.to, 8 ja, 10 jo. 1106. A M.. 'ta u. *: 35. 5.30. 446, 535, 618, II 38. P M,and 13 09 night, weekday* Scm,* vs. *6. J5, 7 so, 9 oa, 11 cd, A M . *1 35. *3 >0, 4 46, 5 »5. «« *6 P. M. 13.09 ntghL For Baltimore ot Prom Wot PbUadelphi

' !Si

•Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBURY, J R WOOD. Ges'l Manager. Paaa'r Traffic T' GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent.

nemhi yman—James M Cape May City, Rep...

PHILADELPHU k SIAIIHO BOUTZ. L ATLANTIC CITT UILSOAD. TIMETABLE In Effect Sept 30, 1904. WKEKDAYS. Lv. Cape Mar. Arr. Phils. 715 am (express) 0 15 am *3 S6 p m (express) 5 H p nr sevtuts. *4 80 p m [exprew] 6 40 p m

Oar Secret Societies.

Air. Cape May. Jexpressl 11 00 a m *lex press] 6 15 p m

I>. Phils. 850 a m 415 pm stixnan. d? 8 45am [local] l6 Mim •Connect* at Winslow Junction for Atlantic City. A. T. Dice, Bdson J. Wxxxa. GenT Snpt. Genl Paas'r Agent.

Cape May CooeUra. No. 188. Improved Order of Heptaeoph*—Haste at Ogden's Hall.81$ Wnafalngtoo atrnrt, on second nod tourth Thursdays of snob month. Capa May Council, No. 1801; Royal Arts urn—Meets flat and third Tuesdays of each month at Andltorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 01. A. a U. W.Meets first and third Thursdays of each month nt 811 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. a U. A. M. No. 186—Meets in hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday ereatag at T o’clock. Columbia Lodge. No. 0k Independent Older of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. ■“ Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Indies’ L O. M.Meeta second and fourth Thursdays of

Our Church Directory. Anraafi The Worshippers of The

ittona.

r. x. chcbch or THR aDVXXT.

Mr. Fraoda F. H. Finn, la charge. Sunday Service*: ML 46 A m. Hoi

Friendship Connell, No. 07, D. of J

at 8.80, la Jr. O.UJLM. Hall. Cold Spring. Tbs John Mecray Post No.. SO, G. A. R. mate on tbs third Friday of each dm at T.80 o’clock p. m^ Instead of Thursday ai 816 Waahlagtcn streeC

Order of Odd FeUowa-

a each Friday

OgaUalU Tribe, No. 1*7. of Bad Msa Mseto at I

Rev Arthur W. Spooner. D. D., Fan-

aim sarvfee la the lecture room every ___JMh momlngai I*o’clock. Meaning service at iai(LCveoing service ai TJC Mid-weak prayer meetiuK at 7JO. Junior Eadeavor Friday afternoon at

A o'clock.

Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.80 Allareoordlally Invited. Seats Free.

First m. a. chcsch. •

Rev. a P. Gaakill, D. D., Pastor. Preaching ou Suodaj morning at 10.80.

In tba even Ing at 7.45.

at* a. a. and 6.80 F. «, on

^SaraSay School at 8 r. M.

Epworth League Monday evening at Mid-week prayer aaryios Wednesday

at 8 o'clock.

meetings, Tuesday, Thursday

Preaching on Sunday morning at 10JO. ■ the evenmg at 7J8.'

.Sna^Tscboolatt.iOi-.R.

y svealaic Prayer Masting a

a Msetlag Satorday s b ax. Msaor'a a. c. aroacn.