CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. MARCH 13. 1905

CAl'li MAN HEKALI)

Ltwife T. Steven® Pnonnicton. Wnnwin C Nmo. AN INOt^CNOCNT WEEKLY.

P«bli»hcd Every Tharetfay Moraleg •t- 506 Weehlnctoa Street, Cepe Hey, N. J. subscription: One Doha* Pen Yean in Aovanci

THB HH.HALJ3, CAPE HAY, N. J. Entered At the port office At Cape Maj. K. ).. as second-cl a»» mail matter. Uarch II, loot. Advertising rales upon application.

rtIUKSUAY, MARCH 23, 1905.

Kilk Sold la Store*. In an editorial commenting on ID* etter of a housekeeper who complained .hat milk bought at a grocery or dellsateasen (tore curdled when subjected to hgat. the American 'Dairyman saya: The Intereet of the cousumieg public aould be belter served If milk was eold only at dairies and by licensed milk dealera Bui. it will be asked, why should aet the grocers and delicatessen men ae allowed to keep and sell milk? Tbs asswer is. that a store Is not the proper place in which to keep milk, and that the selling of milk should be corniced to those who have a proper knowleage of the requirements (or keeping milk Bt tor human consumption.' The ordinary grocery or deitcateasen stores have all sorts of vegetables, includes onions, exposed in them, and it is not uncommon to Bed the air permeated ■with the ameil of onlocs. The delicatessens are even worte than tae grocerlee. as they have on their counters potato salad, pickled onlocs, and various cooked eatables—not to speak of cooked and smoked flrb—ail of which are most deleterious to milk. The constantly tracking back wares and forwards of customers entering the grocery store, generally on a bare Boor, often to buy groceries and not milk, whereby dust is raised to find Its way Into the open milk can. Is harmful to the milk. If milk were kept only In dairies, the customers entering would be fewer In number, as they would come for milk or other dairy product*."

Baa sCemorlsa Many people complain of having a bad memory, as if it were something they conld not help. Ilk* s headache, or some similar ailment; yet even that can be helped nowadays by the application of a little common sense. After all, declrras the Boeton Budget, there U no reason why anybody should have a bad memory. It Is merely a matter of training. and is. moreover, a matter in which It Is never too late towttend to Its training. For grown-ups many methods are advocated, all of them, no donbt, baaed on the principle of mental concentration. In a yoonr child the faculty can be cultivated by making the child describe everything ft has seen in 1U morning walk, taking care that no fact Is exaggerated but that strict attention Is paid to truth in every detail, in the matter of memorlalng it la an excellent plan to let the child learn one line of poetry a day. which it should repeat the following morning, and at the end of a week it will be able to say the seven lines. The young brain should not be overloaded with knowledge, but allowed to assimilate a fragment each B*y.

Bit of trictlon. 'There’s a plea^gMUle Bit of Action going the rounds of the press that restaurants are provided with speciallymade knives for the use of one-armed people,” remarked a local restaurateur who. according to th* Post, has been catering to Chicagoans for twoscore yean. Thta knife, according to tbs writers, is sickle-shaped, so that th* blade will cut by e rolling, sweep motion. On the end of the blade are fork tines. If there la a restaurant in Chicago that has a knife for a one-armed patron I have not been able to locate it Perhaps in New York they bare these things Also tt may be that In some cafe a regular patron who. unfortunate, ly, has only one arm, has provided his own knife. We do things differently in

Is Instructed to be solicHons of the wsitere of the one-armed patron and to cat «P bis mast so that be may —ehlafotfc." Scientists ere surprising the world by pronouncing that love Is a disease and should be treated as such AH right, bat what Is the remedy for love sad whore la tt found?

NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE (CONTINUED FBOM FIHBT PAOB)

M with cruelty to.nnlmsla Mr. Marelll In * warm speech ojijwsed the giving of Justice* of the peace any more Jurisdiction than they now have. He said: “Any lawyer who has anything to doTrlth ■ Justice of the peace find* that they are not usually to be depended upon. Our liberty la not Mfe In the baud* of Justices of the peace In the cl tier; In the country the peace Justice* nre generally *11 right." He also said that the bill might leave room blackmailing schemes. After a lengthy debate the bill was lost—29 to 2d. The bill increasing the salary of the Jersey (Tty police force was recommitted bn motion of Mr. Scott. Aa to Aortas. Senator Wakelee presented a bill concerning the selection,' drawing and autumonlug jpf grand and petit Juries The measure provide* that In counties of more than 109.000 population the Justice of the supreme court bolding the circuit shall appoint a Jury com mis slt.u consisting of three residents of the county to hold office for three year*, but one shall be appointed for year, another for two and the third for three years. They are to receive not more than $300 annually and may employ aaslktauta. The salaries are to lie paid by the county when approved by the supreme court Justice. The hill provides that each Jury qpmmiaalon shall keep a Jury list of at least 000 names of persons liable for Jury dntj In the county and qualified to act property and Intelligently as Jurors, together with their residences, places of business and occupations. The Jury commission shall prepare a grand Jury list of forty-eight names and shall submit the same to the Justice of the supreme court at least twenty days before any grand Jury shall be required to serve. The Justice shall strike twenty-four names from the grand Jury list, and the persona whose names remain gn the list shall be summoned for service as grand Juror*. Each Jury commission shall prepare a petit Jury list fqr each psnel of petit Jurors a* may be required by the county court*. The measure also provides that no name shall he placed on the grand Jury list more,than once In one year, and no name shall be placed on a petit Jury list more thou once In one year; also do person who has served on a grand or petit Jury shall be again summoned for any Jury doty within one year. Bt Among the hills passed by the senate were the following: By Assemblyman Robbins, appropriating 33 per cent of the state school tax. approximating $1,000,000. out of the atate fund for the purpose of reducing the state school tax; Mr. Colby’s bill, permitting dimer at large In towns to be known as the mayor (drawn for towns where the’ two officials are practically ooej: the bill prodding that In municipal court* a clerk may In the absence of the Judge sign papers (designed to meet s condition in Englewood, Bergen county); Senator Hutchinson's bill, to simplify and improve the present methods

and every ten yean hereafter; the bill requiring the licensing body In first class cities to publish for five days in April the names and places of applicant* for liquor licenses (the measnn provides that the application may h$ printed In two newspapers); Senator Mli.turn’* bill, permitting purchasers of lands at Mies under public statute to be relieved from any bid should an nnexitected defect be found In the title: a bill appropriating $15,000 for a monument at Red Bank, tiloncester county, to commemorate t>e'-battle In the Revolutionary, war fought there; the bill permitting the erection of an almshouse in Jersey City: the bill fixing the penalty for carnal abuse of a girl under sixteen yean of age at $6,000 fine or thirty years' Imprisonment or both; Senator MInturn's requiring county court stenographers In first class oounties to set gs stenographers for the orphans’ efftnt at a compensation of $300. and the MU giving common councils of cities of les* than 12,000 the. power to prescribe penalties for violations of ordinances. The senate under a suspension of the rules passed the meesure ratifying the compact between New Jersey and Del aware respecting the Delaware bay boundary. A bill was presented In the senate by Senator McKee of Passaic tocreastn* from $5 to $23 the penalty for 1 passing. It Is bettered that a bsarter penalty than now provided will

aald Speaker Arte. The trill was imuhmkL Mr. Hamlll prcucnted a hill for the establishment in the state prison of a bureau lo be known s* the reutral bureau for the klratificatlon of criminal*. The bill wits presented last year, but did not become a Isw. It provides for an lUAjH-ctor In charge, who shqll pro vide rules for •the uniform measuring, filing and Indexing zander the Bertll Ion syateoi. He shall serve five yean *^$8,090 n year, and be abaII have an a sola taut at $2,000. All dries having a imputation of 15,099 or over are required to lustall the Bertlllon system within six mouths after the paMttge of the act .The reutral bureau at Trenton Is to be\it the disposal of the po lice of the cities seeking Information. Mr. Lsyden presented a Mil author Ixlug all cities except those of the flrsl class to ins lire their public building* again*, damage and loss by fire or otli er cause by the establishment of an Insurance fund for meeting sorb losses To Make Desertion a MlsSesaeanor. Mr. Alexander Introduced a bill mak lug It a misdemeanor for any husband to neglect or desert bis wife or mluoi children or any mother to neglect oi desert her minor children, with penalty $100 flue or one year Imprisonment or both. Mr. Hunt presented fixing a toll for untomoblie* and other vehicles on turnpikes at 1 cent for cry vehicle carrying not more than two persona and 2 rents for each vc hide carry ing more than two persona. Mr. Heed introduced a bill to authorise dries to apjmlnt three persons to constitute a board to revise taxes, to be known as the "board of revision." They are to hear appeals regarding as sesament*. Mr. Manners Introduced a Mil wbk-b authorises government bodies to appoint five citizens for thf purchase of land* and erection and equipment of buildingK for hospital purposes. Mr. Alexander presented a bill authorising the state board of cbll dren's guardians to provide and care for mother* and children that are indl gent helpless, dependent and poor. A measure presented by Assembly man Hon gland authorise* Judges before whom any criminal case Is bdng tried to order the Jury be kept to getber at the expense of the county until a verdict 1* rendered. Among the most Important MU* ed in the bouse of assembly wer following: The measure providing thnl townships haring more than 8.000 pop nlatiou may be divided Into 'three wards; the Mil providing that In the case of the death or absence of tb< mayor of any city the president of th* council may take bis place as the acting mayor; the measure to repeal th* act of Mart*. 1905, appropriating $1,200 annually to the state rornml* sloner* of pilotage: permitting Newark to levy assessments for those using th* Joint trank sewer; empowering town ship committees to vacate streets and highways; permitting town councils to appoint a nonresident as town attor

to serve processes issued by justice* of the peace; the Trenton firemen's re lief and pension fund Mil. YW Os vs Mrs. Taleatlaa. Legislation to prevent the hanging o! women for murder In New Jersey wa*. Introduced by Aasemblyman Mnttheu* of Hudson. The measure 1* designed to save Mrs. Valentina of Lodi. Bergen county, from the gallows, to which she was sentenced for the killing of Rom Ralxa. It Is Mid that many of the aeroblymeu favor the MIL There ha* been a growing sentiment In New Jer scy ngiilint capital punishment but such legislation has been held off because of a large number of recent murder* growing out of aasaultm on cn. It ti believed that If this Mil H passed it will & the first step toward aliollshlng capital punishment In New

Jersey.

It Is generally conceded that Senator John Horner of Hn'-lington county will be apiiointid assistant attorney general of riic-fctstc on'Anrfk* This- position was left 'vacant' Ivp’Ybe resignation of John L. Bwayxe. formerly private secretary to former Governor Morphy. The appointment will be made by Attorney General McCarter. It is understood that Senator Joseph Cross of Union, who has been made United States court district Judge, will resign bis seat In the saute on March 28. In rime to have Senator William 3., Bradley of Camden elected president of the senate before final adjournment Senator Bradley, after his election as president of the senate, may assume the position of acting governor In the absence of the executive. In order to meet some «fcomi lion* of Governor Stokes. Assemblyman Hildreth, of Cape May, had yhis quite ares locating MU re-oouMlered in Mmbly last.Wednesday and rail. It went Into the Senate thia and waa there re-pas* probably receive the Governor’s approval before next week.

Settlor Creese’s bills. No. «7, annexing Me Oty to U| Totrnship, end No- M. . * uw Township to Sen Us Oty. ~~ by reason of the

Oty. a

LIBRARIAN WANTED

Cape May and each Neighboring Town.

i We have arranged a special “dob •errice" that i* meeting

with success everywhere.

A considerable amount can be earned by explaining oar . service and looking after our interests. The work is not only pleasant and remunerative, but need only be carried on among friends. Full particulars of our service and complete instructions

will be .furnished upon request.

THE BO0KLOVERS LIBRARY

(HubacripUoD Department.)

1323 Walnut st. Philadelphia, Pa.

la*t Wednesday. Mat Wednesday ‘-enator Crease, of Cape May, Introduced two bill* of Interest to all shore counties. They are: j. 291. Further nuppleroent t'' the set to ascertu:n (he right of the fiste and of the riparian owner* in the land* lying under the water* of the bay of New York and elsewhere in the stale, approved April 11, Itkri, by providing that the state may regain possession ol all riparian land* on which rent* are unpaid foe the space of one year, whenever leases contain a covenant to that eflec^ and that such le-entry shall be accomplished by the riparian commissionerk, or a majority of them, going to Mid lands, and in presence of a witness, announcing that all rights under said lesse sre forfeited to the state, 12 weeks’ notice being given by publication before such re-entry i* made. No. 292. Amend* section 4 of riparian rights set of 1864 by providing that the riparian commissioners and the governor shall not hereafter be required to give leases for riparian lands oonvertable iourfhrats upon payment of principal. but that they may sell or let such land* under such conditions as in their judgement the interests of the state

may require.

T hey were referred to the committee on riparian rigbU, sod sre.in line with the suggestion of Governor Stokes. Last week Mr. HUdretb, of t speMay, introduced Assembly Bill No. 308,which if passed, will fix the tees for election officers ss follows: Districts of less than 160 voters, $23; districts between 160 end 300 voters, $30; over 800 voters, $36, which shall be in full for all

Hls-dsy Tours via Pennsylvsnta IL n. I’erMMislly-condactMi Jours to Old I\doi Comfort, Richmond and W,.*blnglou via the PmuaylvauU Knilruad will leave New ' York and Philadelphia on Saturdays, March li and 25, April •£! and May 6. Tic*eta. inclndidg all in-ceaaary exteases for s period of six day*, m ill be sold at rate of $16.00 (r-an New York. Brooklyn, and Newark; fMAO from Trenton; $83.00 from Philadelphia.and proportionate rstesfrom other points. * Tickels to Old Point Comfort only, covering luncheon going, oue aod threefourth* dsys" board at Chamberlin Hotel, and good to return within *ix days, wilt be aold at rate of $17.00 from New York. Brooklyn auil Newark: $15 50 trom Tranton: $M.5U fn ui Philadelphia, gud proportionate rates from other points. For Itineraries hod fall laformation apply to ticket agents: C. Stodds. E P. A., 863 Fifth Avenue. New York; 4 Court 8t.. Brooklyn; 7t« Broad Street, Newark, NJ : or Geo W. Boyd. General 1‘iimi ngnr Agent. Broad street Station, Philadelphia.

Henry L Bndd.

Whrkras. it'bas pleased the Divine Rater ■ore from osr midst, Henry I. isle Camnriaaioaer of Fabric a for the State of New Jersey;sod. Wires BAS. in his death the State of New Jersey is gruel at. lost a valued citizen and an earnest advocate of road improvement. and as official whore integ rity sad worth have been above re-

Psrlor CarSitw* aCspsXaysad PhiUdelfhi* via Ptmrylvxai* Ba&roed With the opening of the spring season at Cape May the Petm*ylvscU Railroad, for the accommodation of its patron*, will Inaugurate Parlcr Car service between Cape May at 7JO a. m.. wesk-days-aud 4.45 p. m^ Sunday a; Jaartag Philadelphia at 4.06 p. m.. weekdays and 9 00 a. m, Scndrjs. The first car will leave Phita del phi a April. 90. and the first ear wTIM

leave Cape May April 21.

It will be noticed that this service will.' be Inegurated on the Thursday preceding Ea«ter, and w ill inervate the attractiveof Cape May during the Easter sere

The parlor car VIII :

throughout the spring mouth*.

Wheukas, Cape May County has bene fitted largely through hi* active and official aid, and because at the kindly relations that have alwava existed between the deceased Commissioner and the Bo*id Therefore be it ^ Resolved, that the Board of Chosen Free holder* of Cape May County, in regular aesaasaembled. do hereby express their owand regret, felt by reason of his death, and the lorn to the State and county, of as official, fri-ud and co-laborer in the working public improve menu, and be it

fnither

Resolved, that there resolution* be *p upon the minute book of the Board published in the various newspapers of the

County.

Anyhow B Smith. I on* P. Fox. I'M & Johnson, Committee on Resolutions.

A NEW HOTEL at tllG OLD STAND W50.000 H Ursp.n, . Remodeling, Refsi nioMsg sad Redecorating ttt HOI EMPI

New York City

XODSRATE BATES MUSIC

Riparian Grants. The argument presented to roaein reganl to bis bill prohibiting Mate riparian grant* in fee within the county of Cape May, that the principal it good should extend to all auctions of thestate, has been answered by hie In trodoouf a Mil makiUA the prohibition general In its application. The measare contains a previao that It. ■ball hot prevent grants and leases wire. the privi.ege of reclamation, without w hkch it would meet with the strannott objrvuou of railroad corporation* that are looking to riparian grama to iucreare their terminal lacilltie* aod are willing to go to o . eciaiui and fill natur*; condition bare little real valoc.—Camden Pust-Telre

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