* V’apMPRsiwn 1 ^ >! . i BJ,> " ■ u'.^-r-CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 9 tor;.

Washington.En fete.Honori Nation's Chiefs.

THOUSANDS MARCH IN RfVIEW

Roosevelt and Falrter.Ks Take Oath of Offlct. RING TOWARD STNDS A MESSAGE

rrr.ldrMt thr Maa of the Hoar aad All I>o Him Homacr — Keatarra of thr Uayr Are the laaasaral Addrooa, «.ran<l 1‘aradr. Military. Aaval aad t'lTir. aad Inaacaral llrrepllca aad 'Call. WA8H1NOT0N, March 7.-Theodor* Kojeerelt U now the president of the f : ted States by the voice of the people. Ue has passed, self reliant and a*:sres»lve, into the category of chief fEigistrates who have been elected by the popular vote. Now above everything else this truth towers—Theodore Hoosevelt Is the man of the moment and the man of the future toward whom the people look. If there Is any dictatorship under the mastituUon It Is the dictatorship of the people, and It speaks through the

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT. Cnn lips and with the stubborn, set laws of Theodore Roosevelt. The people bare come into their own. tnd the president of the United States tax come Into the power that was given to him by the fathers when they crested the constitution. From the lava beds of the West Inlie* to the bamboo forest of the Pbllrpplne archipelago, from the magnetic sorth to the lazy clime of Hawaii, the representatives of our suum-Uess republic have come to lay their tribute at the. fed. of the nation's chosen and to relebrate famous victories that have been won for the whole people in the realms of peace and war. Starting the Inaugural ceremonies. President Roosevelt left the White House tor the cm pi to 1, accompanied by the congressional committee of arrangements and escorted by bis personsi escort of the department of the Potomac. G. A. R-. and a detachment of the United Spanish War Veterans. like president without doubt had the argest escort In j^nii-ricui ,history. He sad first tli- •win of the senate and socse committees and of the chairman *f Lh^ Inaugural committee. Major Gen sral John M. .Wilson. The senate and sense committees were: Ob the part of the senate. .«ohp C. Apooner of Wisconsin. >ieiSoh W. Aidrich of Rhode lalauvWnd A. O. Bacon Georgia. S' On the jjtn of the bouse. John DalIvanla, E. D. Crumpacks4r of Indiana and John Sharp Williams / sf Mississippi. The president's carriage was preceded by Lieutenant General Adna R. Chaffee, grand marshal of the parade, ud his brilliant staff, consisting ot be pick of the United States anpy and davy. the West Point and Annapolis •eademlsf and prominent men la cfril ■f*.

Standing Imrehesded In a nipping aoi thwest wind on the east portico of the cspltol. facing a great cou *oarM of admirers from aU over the Union, Mr. itoosexeli typified the active and UnimUlve figure that his admirers worship and hi* enemies decry. Mr. Roosevelt swore, with uplifted baud, to uphold the constitution and olvey the law* of the United State*. Then In an aildrees a* remarkable for It* brevity a* for Its scope he dedicated the next four years of his life to the solution of those great economic problems which hare lieen thrust Into the tsry foreground of Amertrau DOlltlcs aad tbs importaace of which he ha* emphasised. He said: “My Fellow E'ltizens—No people on earth have more muse to be thankful than ours, and this U said, reverently. In no spirit of boastfulness In our own strength, but with gratitude to the Giver of Good, who has blessed us with the conditions w|gtch have enabled 1* to achieve so large a measure of well being and of happiness To us as a people It has been granted to lay the foundations of our national life In a new continent. We are the heirs of the ages, and yet we have hud to pay few of the penalties which In «»'d countries arc exacted by the dead hand of bygone clrlllxatlen We have not been obliged to fight for our existence against any alien race, and yet our life baa called for the vigor and effort without .which the manlier and hardier virtues wither away. Under such conditions It would be our own-fault If we failed, and the success which we have tad In the past, the success which we confidently believe the future will bring, should cause In us no feeling of vainglory, but rather a deep and abiding realisation of all which life has offered us—a full acknowledgment of the responsibility which is ours and a fixed determination to show that under a free government a mighty people can thrive best, alike as regards the things of the body and the things of the soul. “Much has been given to us, and much will rightfully be expected from us. We have duties to others and duties to ourselves, and we can shirk neither. We have become a great nation. forced by the fact of Its greatuetts Into relations with the other nations of the earth, and we must behave as beseems a people with such respontibillties. Toward all'other nations, large and small, our attitude must be one of cordial and sincere friendship. We must show not only In our words but In our deeds that we are earnestly leslrous of securing their good will by Acting toward them In a spirit of Just tad generous recognition of all their rights “Our relations with the other powers 3i the world are Important, but still more important are our relations among ourselves. Such growth In wealth, in popnlatkm and in power aa bis nation has seen during the century ind a quarter of Its national Ufa U inevitably accompanied by a like growth In the problems which are ever before every nation that rise* to greatness. Power invariably means both responsibility and danger. Our forefathers .'need certain i»orils which we have iUtgrown. We now face other perl la. t£e very existence of wtycb it was impossible that they should foresee. Modern life Is both complex and Intense, yid the tremendous changes wrought by the extraordinary industrial development of the half century are felt in every fiber of our social and political being. Never before have men tried to vast and formidable an experiment is that of administering the affairs of a continent under the forms of a lemocratic republic. “Yet, after all, though the problems are new, though the tasks st‘f before os Jlffer from the tasks act before our fathers who founded and preserved this republic, the spirit in which these task* must be undertaken and these problems faced if our* duty Is to be well done, remains essentially nn- .■ hanged. We know dint-cdf ffWernment is dlfflcufL ‘ We know that no people seeds such high traits ef character as that people which seeks to govern Its affairs aright through the freely expressed will of the free men who compose it. But we bare faith that we shall not prove false to the memories of the men of the mighty past. They did their work. They left ns the splendid heritage we now enk>y. We in our turn have an assured confidence that we shall be able to leave this heritage unwaaied and enlarged to our children and ear children's children. “To do so we must show not merely la great crisis, but In the everyday affairs of life. the. qualities of practical inteillgeoce. of courage, of hardihood and endurance and, above aU, the power of devotion to a lofty

by the assembled multitude. Directly opposite was another stand, on which the grand marshal and member* of the Republican national committee renewed the parade. It held 0.300 peoIn. On the stands overlooking this arena ffbOOO people ware gathered. AH the stands were made to blei* in one Scheme of color-and design, with flg-r-cl balustrades and harmonious arrangement of the star* and stripes. The rough rider comrades of the president and the corps of cowboy soldiers from the west were recognized aa ooe *f the great features of the Inauguration and everywhere-received a double Acclamation. The review parade was led by a double platoon of mounted police under the command of Major Richard Sylvester. chief of the Washington police forte. Leading the army division came Lieutenant General (liaffec and his staff. The military grand division was commanded by Major General J. F. Wade, who had an Immense and brilliant •luff. New Ypfk made a great allowing. [<ed by Governor Frank Higgins and bis staff on horseback, marched the Forty-sixth Separate company of Amsterdam, the t wenty-third regiment of Brooklyn, the Eighth regiment of New York city, the Thirteenth regiment of New York city, the First company signal corps, the Twenty-second Separate company, the naval militia. Company L Second regiment, and Comimny K, Twelfth regiment. New Jersey was represented by Governor Stoke*, the First troop of cavalry. the First regiment of Newark and Battery B of Jersey City. Connecticut sent (*om|iauy A of the Third regiment, which followed Governor Robert* and his staff in the parade. Governor Preston Lea of Delaware and hi* staff ro..v at the bead of Xm members of the 1 irat Infantry of Milford. UassachusetL-: furnished eleven regimental organizations. Governor Warner of Michigan rode in the |>arade with his staff, and so also did Governor Mickey of Nebraska. Of the other southern states Florida sent Company E of the First regiment from Oaks. Louisiana was represented by Governor Blanchard and hi* staff aad Company M of the First Infantry. Alabama furnished one company of the Birmingham regiment. Thousands of the visitors are country folk from remote districts. Some aay they were never on a railroad train they started for the Inauguration. They add a touch of pk-turesqueness to the vast crowd*. Mingled with them are Indians, cowboys, rough riders, Filipino*, Porto Rlc-ins and governors of —-|th ♦he'- •♦iff* 81r Mortimer Durand, the British ambassador, presented to the president a persona I letter of congratulation on his mauguraiiou and the ucg.un.ug ot tinnew administration from King Edward VII. Sir Mortimer received the cordial UAa wt s rc—em lioosetfit. AUKletter was scaled, and its contents are known only to the president and to King Edward. Hits is the first of the letters from foreign rulers which, it ha* been Indicated, would be sent to President Roosevelt. At the Inaugural ball every nation In the rirfllced world, every state In the Union, every branch of the military establishment of the United Mates, was represented among the 12.000 guests who gathered to do honor to the inauguration of President Roosevelt's second term, and once more Washington's greatest social function will Ao down In history aa a permanent success. In that vast assemblage -ere men whose names are household words the country over, men whose fame has spread beynDii the seas, men who control tbp-tfratinics of great foreign *rfatS|. attended by brilliantly naifonDed Waffs.wd all accompanied by beautifaTlj^ftowued and superbly jeweled women, presenting a scene which could be excelled In Its beauty and brilliancy In no capital In the

City Directory. M*/or—Tho*. W. Ml ts< -Jan Aldtrmaa—Frsoci* K. Uukr.. Jsu. CouuliI—Jos. Hand. Jan. Samos! T. Ballsy Jan. Robert J. Cnowsll.. Jan.

T. Masks! 81 Ja*. J.Dosk.

Joseph K. Bi Jas.K. Taylor..

Louis V. 8*7 re

Collector—8ol Needles _..J*a. Treasurer—I*aac H. tlmUh....: Jao.

•sloneraof A| Theodoss V

MerOereoe Work at Cheater. n>. CHKSTKH. Pa., March 7.-Mr*. Isaac Abram* was found dead upon the floor at the borne of her son-in-law here. John E. Chatham, a druggist and the latter’* wife was found dying at her mother’s feet Both of their skulls bad been crushed In with a hammer. Chatham Arts found In an adjoining room with bullet wounds to hi* bead. An Infant child of the Cbathama bad bent struck with a hammer, but was not seriously Chatham when found bad a In bUMtapd. When asked for a statement Mrs. Chatham could only say, “John did it" ‘

1.1WW i. im i. iBtrr !;iSS i.tr-

i.ti

uLiL

1, IBM 1. 1M6 LIMB 1. ItKfc 1.1W»

I. I, 1*00

BOARD OP KDUCATIOK. Henry Rutherford. President....March, i S. H. Moore, rice president. i Dr. EOwsrd H. Pbllfips. Clerk.. “ 1

William T. Stevens Dr. A. L LescH/T Charles F. Qnidort

BOARD OK HEAL'

Dr. A. L. Leavb. I’risident ..bt-| Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Secretary. Robert K. Hand Lafayette U. Mai: Albeit B. Lit* UGeorge L Lower i

is,:

BOARD OK TRADE. President—Att-i'bfU B. Wilson. Secretary—1> »L T. Stevens. Treasurer—Tbomsa W. Millet.

\yK? nun mutmim

6.AO * M.-ACCOMMODATION. Stops J? . St principal stations. Arrive* at rW’sdelpfcia 9-n a m. ».1Q A-M^RXPKK&g Connect, l.om , , Anglers Branch Arrive*at Pbilfiirlpbia»m a m t.CC P ' ** —ACCOMMODATION. Cony neetsfrom Angleaea Branch Ocean City, and Sea Ulc City. Arrive* ai pfail* delphia j.*? P M. SURDAT TRAM*. , , 0 P.M.—ACCOMMODATION Stop# at principal intermediate (tation*. Arrive* PhUmdelpnia 625 a. m. . . c P. M.—BXPRR88. Connect, 4 Angleaea. Ocean City, asd Sea 1.1c City. Amve* at Philadelphia 6.55 p. m FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Bapreaa, 9 00 A. M. and 4X*, p m week-day*. Accommodation. y.15 p.jn fvunda>, express, 9.00

County Dlrectoi r.

Justice Supreme Court—Franci* 1. Sw*yxe. Circuit Juugr—Allen B. EodiooU IMT? Law Judge—Uairiaor H. Voorfaee^ Proaevutor of i’laifa-Harry S. bouglasa. Rep ‘rob Sheriff—William H- Bright, Rep 1907 Cbroner’*—Robert S- Miller, Rep 1907 Coroner'*—Juba D. Craig. Rep fau. Coroner's-CIuul H. Clouting. Rep 1MC County Clerk—Jattns WayTTlrti. . : ..Uot Burrogste—E. Clinton Hewitt. Rep UW7 County Collector—Lewis 8. BUlaelt, Rep. .UtO Oiunty Board of EifcUona—Joa. K. Hand. Rep 1W8 County Board of Elections-Chailaa E. Foater.Kep— ..t. mns Ciunty Board of EiecUons—Wm. J. Tyler. County itomrJ'vT Ejections^- Mlcbsel HKeanu. Dem .*.......1816 Term* of Court—Fourth Tuesday in April. September and Xtccemofr.

BOARD OK CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo May, 1806 W. s. Johnson, Ocean-City. Jan. L 1BU7 John P Fox. Ocean CTiy..._._J*n. 1, 1807 C. P. Vsosman. Di«* t.'reek. May 1. 1807 ]e«*a D. Lad lam. So. Dennis May load Wm. T. Bate. Ktahlng Creek... .May. Wearier IL Wafas. Cape May. Jan. L W7 Mleatab 8. Smith. Cape May .Jan. LWOfi Anthony B. Smith, Di reel or; bamuel Townsend Clark. Senator—Lewis M. Creuse. Ocean .1806

Adootram Chapter. No. W, Boval Arch Masons—Convocations, third Monday of each mouth st lodge room. Washington aad Franklin streets. Cepe Island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. i'nniinnnicntiooa, second end fourth nrfoUyn of each month at lodge re Washington rod Franklin at reels. Cape II *y Camp, Na 8778, Modern Wood>en of America—Meets first Wadnaaday of each month at Afiditorlnm. Cepe Ma* Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Beptaaopfae—Meets at Ogden's Ball.SlS Washington street, on eaoood aad fourth Thursday* of each month. Cape May Council, No. 16PI; Royal Arcanum—Meets first end third Tuesday* of each mopth at Audltorinm. Cape May Lodge. No. Si. A. Oi U. W. Meets first and third Thursday* hf each lonth at 813 Washington street. Cold Spring Council. Jr. Q. U. A. M. No. 186—Meet* in hell at Cold Spring, every Toeeday evening at 7 o’clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 88. Independent Order of Mechenloe-Meau each Mondpy* at Auditorium. xxlge, No-7. LedW1. O. M - Muete eaebod and fourth Tbursdays of Bath'month at Auditorium. Friendahlp Council, No. 37, D. ot A.— [ret* on Tuesday afternoon of each week at R80. In Jr. O U-A-M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Poet No., 40, G. A. R. >eets on the third Friday ot each mi at 7 JO o'clock p. ul, instead of Thursday at 816 Washington street. Mayflower Lodge. No. 858, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Manta each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Bed Man—Meets at 810 Washington

A wo assy with tha double chin has been organized In New York. The member* are ladlea of high social ateadlng, pledged toridthemaalvee of that incubus, the .double chin. AU art aliglble to m berahlp wboaa china are Already doubled or ahow algpa of doubling. Gibson girl* with long, awaallka nock*

Train* leave PRILADKlj-hia. Broad Street Station for NEW YORK November 77. n^i|. Express, weekdav*, 4 F'. t *0, 5 00, 5 18, 58 »i' 0 V**r 1 71 * n 00

7 00,

3so.*>5* (Prana Umiudi*t.S4

kTimfcd)>aoo. *5 00. *-

DAY*, 4 38, 4 40, 5 00. 5 |8, 8 J5, 9 9, 11 <., A. M-, *1* 33. s » •» 30 *3 M.IPrnn* Limited) *3 54 (New Yoak united), 400. 5*0, * ,56. 6*6.*7 00, *8 00.10 isP. M., 13 02eightFrom West Kbiladelphia only, 34s A. M. >d l*3iPMdai!,. V From North Philadelphia only, *13 *8 P M dail; {Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

January 9. 1905.

For Baltimore and Washington, *633, 7-ao, 833, loan, 11 c6. A. M.. *17 xi. «i Sj, 3.30. 4 46. 5 X5. 618. tire. P M^ad 1309 nigfaL weekday*. Sukdavs, *6. 35, 7 so. 905. »» <6, A M., *1 35. *3 4 46; 5 35, 11 *4

P. M. It 09 night.

For Baltimore accommodation, 9 05 A. M. 2.05.4.01 and 5.07, P. M. *tckdaya, S®*.

F. M Sunday*

From West Philadelphia o.-ly, i* y.n r M " * 5S5, *" 50 ' * n “ ^ 'Dining Car. , t. W. ATTERBUBY, J. K WOOD, GeaT Manager. Paaa’r Tiaffic 8T

GEO. W. BOYD.

General Passenger Agent.

I •? 35 P

pHILADILPBU t SEAS IKS B0UT1 t ATLAVTIC CffT_EAJlBCAS. TIMETABLE In Edect Sept 30. 1904.

^v.ttpeMar

WEEK DAT*.

Arr. Phils.

(express)

w 16 a m

•3 85pm

(express)

■ r > 65 P IF

BeaDATS.

•4 80 pm

[express]

6 40 p m

WEEKDAYS.

Lv. Phil*.

Arr.

Cape May. 11 00 a m

8 60 a m

fexpreml

4 16 p m

[express]

«15pm

scroara.

10 68*1 D

8 45am

[local]

•Connect* at Winslow Jm

tic City.

A. T. Dick, BdsokJ Wans, Genl SnpL Gen'l Pass'r AgenL

Our Church Directory.. Among The Worshippers of The

P. R. CHl'RCH OK THE ADVENT. Mr. Francis F. H. Finn, in charge.

Sunday Service*: 10. 45 t m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 8.45 a m. Sundayschool: 7JO p. m., Evening Prayer aad

Sermon. Other 1

. Pas-

PRSSBTTXR1AK CRURCH.

Rev* Arthur W. £pooner, D. I Praise service in the leclnrr room every abbath morningat 10o’clock. Morning

service at IOJOl Evening service at TJft

Mid-week prayer meotiug at 7 JO. Jnnlor Endeavor Friday afternoon at

4.0'doak.

Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.80 ' Sunday-school st 8 80 AU areoordlslly invited. Seats Free. FIRST M. X. CHCBCH. Rev. S. F. Qaakill, D. D., Pastor. Preaching on Snnday morning at 10.80, In the evening at 7.45. Hearing* at 9 a. m. and 6.80 r. x. on

Sundays.

Sunday School at 8 r. k.

Epworth Leaguu Monday evening st

8 o'clock.

Mid-week prayer service Wednesday reuing at 8 o'clock. Clam meetings, Tnaaday, Thursday and Friday evening a.

1’reaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. In toe evening at 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10.00 a. M. Sunday School at 2.80 f. a. Wedneeday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 JO o'clock Young People's Meeting Friday even7 JO o'block a Meeting Saturday avanlug a 18.00 st. hart's a. c- 010*00. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector.

^ »At6.8 and 10 a. m. Sunday Bdiool at 2J0 r. *. Bnmry, sermon aad benediction ot Im Moot Blaamd Socramaat at ROD r h. ... . tR, gonday 1 at 7.30