CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY ;,y 1005,

TERRORISTS RILE Grand Duke Sergius Blown to Pieces. ASSASSINS' WORK AT MOSCOW

Governor General Instantly Kibeil by a Bomb.

CZAR HARKED DOWN AS YKTH

■tautaa Nokia, t'aelo of Ea*p< Klrkolam. Was ABaaaataalo^ bp Ho* valatlaalata Drraard aa Works Bomb Throw a bp Oar of Them Doat roped the Dakr, Ilia (oaeba mad 111* (arrlace—Mardorero W Ca^Cared. MOSCOW, Pbb. 21.-within tlie wall* of the far famed kremlin palace and almoAt underneath the historical tower from which Iran the Terrible watched the heads of bis enemies falling beneuth the ax on the famous Ked sijuare. and with Ip a Mane's throw of the great hell of Moscow. Unind Duke Sergius, uncle and brother-in-law Emi>eror Nicholas and the chief of the reactionaries, has met a terrible dea While the grand duke waa driving .from the Nicholas palace through the senate quarter his carriage was followed by two cabs. At the law courts

00c* abandoned. Grand Duke Sergius, who waa a »>rother-lu-lnw as well as uncle »f the emia-ror ami who had exercised Immense Iniluewee st court, waa regarded aa the 'most reuctlobary of the grand dukes. As governor general of Moscow be whs intensely uii|*o|iul*r. In diploibatlc circles It la aald that tnpemr WIHIam baa undertaken peace negotiations In some form, although the few persona In a position to know naturally decline to furnish any Information on the subject. The opinion N quite generally exthat the late horrible tragedy

GRAND DUKE SERGIUS, a sleigh In which were two men. one of whom was dressed as a workman, went quickly ahead of the grand duke's

carriage.

The sleigh then slowed up to allow liis carriage to pass, and at that moment a bomb was thrown benciih the •carriage. The force of the explosion Ayrvke all the windows of the law courts, -and the report waa heard outside the city. The carriage w»s blown to pieces, nothing but the four wheels ' remaining. The grand duke was instantly killed. His bend was blown to pieces. It actually being separated from bia body, •which was frijfhtfully mangled. The coapiiman wgs also killed. He was so fearfully burned by the explosive with which the bomb waa charged that be •died while being taken to a hospital. On the arrest of the murderers, neither of whom was known to the police, one of them icyolly said: don't care. ^ Kb e done my Job.” One of -the assassins arrested by a policeman carried, a revolver, but made no attempt to use It He expressed gratification that the Grand Ducbeaa Elizabeth waa not accompanying her 1mshand. Grand Duke Sergius, when fhe Utter was killed. The aaaasaln refused to reveal his identity, but admitted that ha waa a member of the 80•dallatlc revolutionary party. A tnaaa of the grand duke's brains was found near the scene by a woo wlm handed it to a police commlaslo "The grand duke's pocket book was tend. It contained letters and money. Whan the Grand Dncheaa Elizabeth was Informed of the occurrence Immediately want to the scene of the n witboat rating to put on

may be followed by a decision of tke Russian government to conclude peace. DECIDES FOR SOBOR. Eatparar KlrkoUa WIU Caavana Hasataa Parllaaarat. LONDON. Feb. 21.-A despatch from St. Petersburg aaya that Bmperor Nicholas has decided to convene the semaky sober and that an Imperial manifesto announcing the convocation probably will be Issued on March 4. the anniversary of the liberation of the serf* by Alexander II. Martial law has l>een declared al Tsarskoe-Kelo owing to nnuiefoiu threatening letters being received at the palace. The chief of the secret police baa or dered special precautions to prevent any outrage on the imperial family. The spirit of revolution had complete possession of the great meeting of professors, students and directors of the 8t. Petersburg university, which assembled at noon to discuss the question of Joining In the general strike begun by similar Institutions In -Russia, and decided to close the university till

fall

In anticipation of possible trouble when the i.-ieetlug broke up squadrons of ('ossneks again paraded the streets, especially the Nevsky prospect and the neighborhood of the Kazan cathedral, which Is always a point (of student demonstrations. From the outset student orators the Imagination of A heir auditor* aflame with the aplrlt of m»erty, unsparingly denouncing the course of the government declaring that promises could no longer avail and that the only satisfaction would lie freedom of speech, conscience’and the press and the cooocation of a national assembly. The majority coupled this with a demand for ending the war. Almost every orator went Imck to the French revolution for paranoia. Again and again was Russia declared to be on the eve of a revolution. The whole student body sang the Russian ••Marseillaise,” which begins: Yon fell victims of .love of your country. A wild scene followed. The students infurled a red tlsg on which was wrttHaU to tke Constituent Assembly!" large portrait of the emperor In the great auditorium of the university where the meeting was held was torn into strips. The police did not Inter-

fere.

aaasala Waa Afraid af Tab I as Cold. MOSCOW. Feb. 21.—Although the identity of the assassin of Grand Duke Sergius has not yet been ascertained, the police have become convinced that be is not a workman, but a man of good birth. His underclothing is of good quality and fashionably made, and bis outer workman’s garb evidently waa assumed as a disguise. He strongly objected to donning prison attire and .refused for a long time to take off bis warm undershirt tor fear of catching cold. Raaaiaa Cavalry Bold. MUKDEN. Feb. SL-Ococml Rennenkampfs division, which moved out Feb. 14. has returned from a daring reconnolNsance. haring succeeded In passing around the Japanese left flank and penetrating well to the rear, causing considerable consternation along the line of Jap

The

City D*rectory.

Mayor—Thoa. W. Mb lot— Job. l.-i** i A bit rmao—Francis K. Duke-Jan. 1, IflOT Cooucil—Joa. Baud Jaa. 1. iWT Barn not T. Hailey Jan-1- MOT Robert J. Urea well.. Jan. 1, WOT T. Maskel Sharp—Jan. 1.1** JaA. J.Doak —Jan. 1.1W ’ R. Broa

Taylor—

5; Bay re -Jaa. 1.1904 r. Sidney Towneeud Jen. 1, IBM

-Jno. W. Thom pa jn Jan. 1.1906

—. — — . A sate nor OUkm C. Hughes.. Jaa. I, Iflpfl considerable information received since Collector—Hol Noedlea....... Jaa. 1.1906 d* .doptlot. or hU r-olBtlon. He had T—fw-U—H. 8«ld.

received from the speaker of the bonne

KANSAS OIL FIOHT. aa obeli

oi

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21. —Tteprr tentative Campbell of Kansas, author of the bouse resolution providing for an Inquiry into the operations of the oil Intereets of the country, has had a long rouference with President Roooe-

on the investigation.

Mr. Campbell guvs to the president

of the Texas legislature a teiegrni urging him to request the president and the department of commerce and labor to extend the proposed inquiry to the methods of the Standard Oil com puny In the Beaumont field of Texas. Tbe Standard Oil company, Mr. Campbell Informed tbe president, already waa preparing Its defense and would resist to the utmost the govern mentis Investigation. The resumption by the company of the purchase of Kansas oil, be said, undoubtedly was done In view of the action by the boose of representatives In requesting an Investigation. It would not surprise him either, he said. If tbe price of the erode oil should be advanced gradually on accoupt of tbe present agita-

tion.

President Roosevelt assured Represents live Campbell of Kansas that all of the pos-er of bis administration necessary would be used In tbe Investigation he Is undertaking through the bureau of corporations Into the affairs of the Standard Oil company to the rtid that tbe small producer, dealer irnd consumer alike shall hsve fair treatment and that at Die same time no injustice shall be done the Standard Oil company or any other concern.

W K T ;nm *CUflO£Z KAlLtOAS

•VSCT (MlOBEX 4, IflO I laava Cape Mar aa fi

HILADKLPHJA.

A A( , A.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops at principal station*. Arrives st PUIadelpkia 9 39 ■ <»- •7.20 A.kL-’KXPkHBS Coanrct* from / -J Aagleaca Branch. Arrive* at Phil-

adelphia 9. Ji a a.

7 CC *■ M.-ACCOMMODATION. Cos-

sects from Angteaea Branch Ocean

Chy. and Sea late City. Arrives at Phils

delphia s-ay P M.

... SPBOAT TRAIN*. m P.M-ACCOMMODATION Stop*

Edward Cresae Jan. I. W« 3'3° at principal intermediate auriosT

Then. R. Wales Jan. 1. I9nn Arrive , PbiWelphUb 33a. m.

\a AC P. M.-EXPRRS6. Conned. Iroai 4 Angleaea, Ocean City, and Sea Die City. Arrives at Philadelphia 6.53 p. m.

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

BOARD OP EDUCATION.

Henry Rutherford. President-...March, 8. H. Moore, vice “president. -

Dr. Edward H. PbllUpa. Clerk.. Howard P. Otter - Barclay L- Bchellenger elLfltite*

Dr. V. M. D Marry, Secretary... Robert B. Hand . Lafayette M. Hal: Albert B. Little , George L. Lowett POAUD CP TRADE. Pn-aldant—Btejihes B. Wilson. Beervtary—Le» l* T. Steven*. Treasurer—Tbotna# W. Millet.

County Directory .

Justice Supreme Coert—Francis I- Swayze. Rep , ' v *

Rep. .

Circuit Ju'dgr—Allen H. KodiooU....JVli Judge—U at rtaon H. * oort |%fr

Pleaa-Hany 8." Dougisaa-

Bep * Vo8

Sheri if—William H. Bright, Rep.’ 1907 Coroner *-R-Jbert S- Miller. Rep 1907

Coroner'*—Jobn D. Craig. Rep '*—Cha*. H. Cion ting. Rep...-J906 Clerk—J nil n# WayTRep Pm

AaReS Presldrwt to Hold t> L

TOi-BICi. Kan.. K.b. 21. - stator j Fitzpatrick Introduced in the senate a resolution cttiliir upon tin- president tbe secretary of the interior and tbe congress of tli- I tilted Mates to bold up and annul tie “Foster lease - ' of the

Osage Indian reservation.

County < —, - . - Surrogate-K. CUnton Hewitt. Rep. • • County Collector—Le art* ” “*‘

Rep...

19UI

“la C-ionly Board of Election*—Joa. K. Hand.

NAVAL BILL PA8BED. awaraaa Voted SOO.OOO^IOO aa AoproprialloBa Kor Navy. WASHINGTON. Feb. 2L-Tbe bouse after a aeven bourn'^session psvsed the naval appropriation bill, carrying a total of «MUH4.'£>U. The provlaiou for two battlesliije;. aa reported by tbe committee on naval aflalrs. was retained. Both the majority and minority were badly divided over the proposition, at least forty members of the latter going over to tbe Republicans, while about an equal number of Republicans voted in opposition. Several imi>ortant changes in the bill were made. Tbe pro(>osed increase of IJJOu men and officers for tbe marine corps stricken out. aa was also the provision authorizing the construction of a collier soinewbe,e else titan at UnMare Island navy yard in California. In order to do th* work better, an item of |17b,000 was inserted for tbe proper equipment of tbe Mare Island navy yard. Several times during tbe debate the assassination of Grand Duke Sergius waa referred to. tbe subject being brought up by Mr. Baker (X. Yd, who condemned tbe action of President Roosevelt In sending a message of condolence to Russia expressing the sentiment that tbe government and the American people viewed tbe act with abhorrence: Tbe people, be declared, did view with abhorrence the massacre in 8t; Petersburg on Jan. 22, Hut the president be said, bad not seen lit to send a message of condolence on that

merely a raid, with no Intention to ■trike tbe Japanese forces. In the di-

rection of Tlnkoyr.

PORT LOUIS. Mauritius, Feo. 21.— TJ>e Russian second Pacific squad with coillern. touting seventy ships, is still at Nasal Be. The Russians v buying stores largely, especially wines and liqueurs. They asked tor 10.000 bags of flour and BO.OOO cans of potatoes at prices meaning fortunes for the

1966 Klectl-ww—Chailea E.

Foster.Rep 1906 tary board of Llectlona-Wio. J. Tyler. Dei*- — Cosoty Board of Elertloiw—Mlcharl H

Krarn*. Drm..

'erm* of c«

flrptrmtM

S «•• 5 I*.

Train* Dave for Cap* May—Express, 9.00 A. M. and 4-08, p m wvtk-daya. Accom.odatioo. 3.13 p. m. Sunday, express. 9.00 m. Accommodation b.00 a. m. Train* leave Philai.hi.chia, Broad Street

Station for NEW YORK

November 77, 1904.

Expresa, »eekdar*. 4 3>i. 4 40. 5». 7 00, 7 JJ. 8 ». 95°. 1

— M . *1* 00 noon. 1*35. *i 00. 1 40. » *». •* jo. 40o,3 39.*3.5*(Pentm IjmttedJ'j ^ (New York limited),*4 00, *5 *5 ^6 600. 7 OO, *8 OO, 9OO, IO I* P M., 13 03. nigbl.Sl’MJAV*. 4 38, 4 40.5 00. S 18. 8 33- V y* 11 A. R., “ia 35. 3 30*3 30, *3 33,(Penna. Limited) '3 54 (New York Limited), 400. 530. •556. 636,*7 oo,** oo, to 13P. M., 1303night. From West Philadelphia only, 3 44 A. M.

and 13 jj P >! daily.

From North Philadelphia only, *13 38 P M

daily (Manhattan Limited).

WASHINGTON AND THE SOLTH.

Jannaiy 9, 1903.

For Baltimore and Washington. *635, 7.30, 8 33, 10 jo. nod. A M ,'*13 «, *i 35, 3.30. 446. 5*5. 618, 1138, PM.and 1309 night, weekday*. Scxdavs. *6. 35, 7 30, 90s. 11 06. A M., "i *3. *3 4 46. 5 »S. »t *

P. M. 13.09 night.

For Baltimore accommodation, 9.05 A. M 3.0s. 4.01 and 3.07, P. M weekdays, yta.

P. M. Sunday*.

From We*t Philadelphia only, 3 35 and SiXSv* 1 - ' SS5 - ''

•Dining Car.

W. W. ATTERBURY, J/ R. WOOD. Gen'l Manager. Pasa'r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent.

BOARD OK CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS Anthony B. Smith, Palermo May. HKK W. 8. Johnson. Ocean City—Jan. L 19U7 John P Knx. Ocean City Jan. 1. 1907 C. P. Vnnaman, D>»* Creek, May I, 1907 Jesse D. Lodlam. So Dennis May 1906 Wm. T. Bate. Ktohlng Creek... .May. I»* Weat ley B. Wale*. Cape Maye Jan. J. JW.7 Mieaiab 8. Smith. Cape May .Jan. Li«a: Anltaony B. Smith, Dire-tor; Samuel

Townsend Clerk.

StaD Sana tor—LewD M. Crease. Ocean

Rep...-. —..•..■...1906

City, Rep...

-mblyman—Jai

Cape May City, Rep...

He waa replied to by Mr. Grosvenor (O.). who took the ground that regardless of tbe character of the duke or tbe question of the rignt or wrong of Rns-

Adoairam Chapter. No. M. Roval Arch Mason »-Convocations, third Monday of each month st lodgs room. Washington and Franklin street*. Cape Island Lodge, Ko. 90. F. and A. M. —Communication*, second and fourth Tur»«i"y« of each month at lodge room, Washington rnd Franklin streets. Cape May Camp, No. 8779, Modern Woodmen of America—Merta first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 183, Improved Order of Heptasopha—Meet* at Ogden’s Hall. 919 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursday* of each month. Cape May Council. No. 1091; Royal Arcanum—Meet* first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 81. A- O. U- W.— Meet* first and third Thursdays of each month at 818 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 196—Meats in hail at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 83. Independent Order of Meehanies-Meets each Monday at AodUorium. Eureka Lodge. No. 7, Ladles' L O. M-— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 87, D. of A -

_ at L90, In Jr. O.U-A.M. HalL Cold Spring. ala's policy toward her subjects, the * Tbe John Mecray Poet No., 40, G. A- R. president in sending the message be os tbe third Friday of each 1

president in sending

did bad done exactly what clvlUxatioo

recognized as his duty.

at TJO o’clock p. m», instead of Thl

■las ■ooarrelt to Visit Fhnipptoss. WASHINGTON. Feb. 21.-11 to on that Mtaa Alice Roosevelt win ny Secretary and Mrs. Taft on

Baralax Fsrattwre to Keep Worm. ST. JOSEPH. Mich., Feb. 2L-Pere Marquette steamer No. 4, after a siege of fifty boor*, to still Imprisoned in a great field of ice ten miles off the harbor of Fcutwater. The lee beyond tbe thirty miles, coal on the exhausted, as but little ■moke taeuee from the stacks. It to beItoved that the crew to burning tbe furniture and fixtures of the steamer *- keep themselves and paaaengers warm. ■os. PROVIDENCE. R. 1^ Feb. 3L—Investigation by the police of the murder of John A. Hart, the young engineer on tbe

Mayflower Lodge. No. 898, Independent Older of Oft Fellowa-Meeta each Friday at tbe Auditor! am, Jackson street. OgsllaUa Tribe. No. W7, Improved Order of Red Mao-Masts at 8 ~

psiLAOELpm k mrn-o ecttz t atlastic cnr_RAiLao£i). TIME TABLE In Efiect Sept. *0. 1904-

Irr. Phils. U 15 a m 5 55 p nr 6 40 p m

(express) (expresa) ■CXDATS. [express]

•4 30 pm

Lv. Phils. Are. Cape May. 8 50 aha [express! 11 00 a m 4 15 p m [express] - 615^> m ■ CXnATB. 8 45 a m [local] 10 SB a m •Cosnect* at Winslow Joaction for Atlantic aty A. T. Dick, Boson J. Weeks. Gen’l Sept. Gen’l Pmaa'r Agent.

Our Church Directory. Ammsfi Tbe Worshippers of The Different Denominations. t. K. CHVKCH OF THX AD VEST. Mr. Frmneis F. H. Finn, in charge. Sunday Services: 10. 46 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 9.46 s m. Sundayli 7jo p, m.. Evening Piayor and

un^ay

PINKHURHT, N. C.

For the benefit at tboeo deairinx to visit Plnehurst, N. C., during the height of the aoelalaod golf sroeon. the PeonaylranU Railroad Company has inauanrstsd a sr toe of peraonally-eandseted tour* to ti ttroetive mld Bonth resort . Two tours win be run thla aeseos leoring New York, PhUsdelphim. Haiti more, and Washington February 10 and March by apMtolwuta. Tha — —JS^WSg

Other aerviore as announced. FRXaBTTBUAg CHCRtH. Rev Arthur"W. SpooDer. D. I

Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.90 Sunday-school at 2.30. Allarecordially Invited. Seats Free. FIRST M. X. CHCUCn. Rev. R F. Gasklll, D. D. t Pastor. PrOachlog on Honda} morning at 10.30. In tbs evening st 7.45. Meetings at 6 a. m. and 6.30 r. m. on Sundays. Honday School at S P. M. Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. baptist entrant. Preaching bn 80"day morning at 10.80. In the evenloc at 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 1040 a. M. Sunday School al 240 p. u. Wedneaday even In. Prayer Meeting at 7-80 o’clock Young People’s Meeting Friday eventag at 740 o’clock Men’s Meeting Saturday evening atS.00 etaoek. sr. mart’s a. c. ciioaca. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly. Rector. Hours of divine eerrice or Sundays, BBmm at6,8 and 10 a. a. Sunday School at 240 r. u. Koasrr, sermon and bcuedictiou at is Moat mssssri Sacrament at &40 p xl All are invited to attMd the Sunday evening instructions at 740 Week-days, Mae* at 7. a. u. — Friday wniRf alt.