CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. MARCH jn, >005,

NOW VLADIVOSTOK.! Japanese Army's Next Objec-

tive Siberian Seaport.

Scot*, pot-formed their duty «• Japea I know they wotrtd. I waa mluteter of ! war for Japau for eixteen yean, dorIns which time cooactipUoa law* were

I hare cloeely watched the

Ivaklns of the Japaaeee artsy, which ha« pro red what I aay—that the of- ! fio-re and the moo hare falSIled erery

aiiu B01U5C WITH DISC0JTt5l’i2;SA.'’^.^.^i'L2 J ‘

waa rompoeed of the aamsrt. profee-

.... .utr...—m. 1. w». a»n«i mm ^ 1^.,,.. K. r ,. Br ,*_War rr.p- •® r h,T * h ^ n fa,, >’ rfUM*d by

the week thia army has done la actual LONDON. March 2S. -8t. Petcraborg •iFputchca Mil* morning aay that the JapancM*. having removed the poaalbUtty of Kuaala'a luatn army in Mauvhurta aaauuilug the Initiative, will now turn their attention to the next objective of tbe war. Vladivoatok. U •trcngtheu*-,! by reiMirts from Uunahu pa a* announcing tbe withdrawal of the Ja|kaue*<- from tbe Immediate front of (he i:u*aian army for a dlatauce of thtrty-tlve uiliea nouth. It la realised, of courae, that thia may be merely a- 1 Mind to cover thinking operation*, but li la not Improbable that the Jnpaneae, having cleared Houtlieru Manchuria of Kuaiixu troop* and *ecured a poaltlou from »lienee expulalou would be a I .ng and dllOculi proceaa, may be satiatli'd to bold the Tie {maa line without further extension of communication. While the voice of the emperor'a adrlaer* la for peace If honorable terma, are obtainable, the government, as la the part of wisdom, la going forward with all provisions for the continuance of the war. Preparations arc reported to be in progress for tbe mobilisation

»f five more army corps.

The govermment is advised that Chinese bandits are appearing in great cambers along the Siberian railroad and causing interference with the train

service.

Tbe internal situation in Hubs la is becoming dally more ominous. The Polish situation is causing great anxiety. though it is said that tbe "Intellectuals" and the educated classes generally diaapprove of the revolutionary spirit which is permeating tbe peasantry and laborers In Poland. The Crimea Is boiling with discontent, and Ibe strong band of military force has been invoked to crush it in tbe bud. Ambassador McCormick bad farewell audience* with the emperor and empress at Tsarmkoe-Selo yesterday, special permission having been granted 4 bhn to make his formal adieu without the presentation of his official letters af recall, which have not arrived. This arrangement was made In deference to tbe with of President Roosevelt that Mr. McCormick proceed to Parts without delay. At a conference summoned by the Moscow nobility tbe representative of the Bessarabian nobility presented resolutions adopted by that association urging that the conference declare it-

self:

First.—For speedy termination of the Second.—For the right of the nobility, zemstvos and other local organizations to a voice in measure* for local safety and foe the quieting of the peasant and other disorders. It is reported that the czar has sent word to General Linevitch to bold the Sungari river line at all uazard*. If is the opinion of the war office that If necessary Linevitch'* snuy..should toe sacrificed if by so doing the Japanese can be greatly weakened and the Kirin district, which is one of tbe most fertile In Manchuria, saved. Tbe many reports currant regarding the change in Emperor Nicholas’ attitude concerning the advisability of making a pacific proposal to Japan are fully confirmed, and in very high qnariters peace within six weeks Is regarded as certain. The positiveness with which this Is affirmed would indicate that the government la already in possession of Information as to tbe Japanese terms, wlil'ti Indicate a basis to which Rnssia enn agree. A jjUsaKitch-frotn Suez says that the whole of Vice Admiral NegobatofTs squadron has sailed southward. A St. Petersburg report says that on ■the • invitation of Finance Minister Kokwvaoff a correspondent has Inspected the reserve* of gold In tbe State bank. lie say*. "Tbe bank officials made much ceremony of unlocking tba gate* of tba strong room* and giving me therein an actual view of $325,000.000 of gold coin." A Ytnkow dispatch says that Field Marshal Marquis Oyama gave bis first Interview since coming Into the field. He refused to discuss tbe probability “I am only a soldier.” be said, “not * politician. The Japanese government will arrange term a of peace when tbe time come*. We were forced to fight this war In tbe Interests of InternaUenal peace and for tbe safety of

A RAILROAD TICJiKT. ; A little schoolgirl's definition of s rail r»Ml tlckst l> worth repealing. In a o-.m-I*.niliini written la one of tbe Boston priutsileeoo “A Hail way Journey." the little one aays, among other things.— "You have to get a ticket, which is a ptrc£nf paper, and yet give it to a man. cute a hole In It nod lets yon yae*

CRKQAN'fi CLOSE CALL.

Warkaaaa Btowa Throwah Taaael

Hoof aad River Red.

NEW YORK, March 28. - Blown through the bed of the Eaat river, through twenty-five feet of water und high into the air from an explosion In tbv snbway tunnel, which Is to connect Manhattan and Brooklyn. Richard Cregan, a workman of Jersey City, not only lived to tel! tbe tale, but la practi-

cally uninjured.

The accident wna one of tbe most remarkable ever recorded, and ('regun's escape la considered little abort of miraculous. This la the story he told of It an hour after the accident when he was overcoming tbe shock be bad suf-

fered at bis home.

"Suddenly 1 beard a hiss, and I knew what it meant all right I shouted to the other compartmenta, but It wasn't vary loud, my heart being In my throat don’t believe It was much more than a loud whlat>er/ but they heard, I guess. I started to run toward the noiae, picking up soma bags as I did to stop tbe

‘ ak.

•The next thing I beard was a horrible crash. 1 looked back, and tbe whole river was coming In. "Then 1 was suddenly caught and lifted straight up to the roof. A big hole was scooj>ed ont right In front of my face almost, and then I was going up through seven or eight feet of mud

and rock.

"I was perfectly conscious all the time. I remember clawing with my bands In front of my face, trying to keep the rocks away. 'Then 1 hit water, and I gueaa there was twenty-five feet of It easy. I shot up through that fast and went up fully twenty feet In tbe air. When 1 fell back I began swimming around and yelling, and after a few minutes a boat came out and picked

me up.

PaH of the tunnel was flooded and and others were Injured by tbe shock. Engineering men aay that an accident so remarkable has never happened before. In other Instances of a care-in of a tunnel, even tbe bodies of tbe victims have not been’recovered. Tbe explosion occurred at tbe mIdriver end of tbe Brooklyn section, about fifteen feet beyond the pier line. All that portion of tbe work win have to be done over again.

TH» Ire rather gaod description for a lilld.'bul 1 wonder if many of our readers pprrciate half tbe pleasure ro which tbe slip of paper or cardboard entitles them. lii former ysars treVrllug was is some ’aspects almost as b«rd aa "passlag brough a bote" punched lo anything’ but under tbe prssaot Improved system used ou moat roadsrapaciallj on tie Philadelphia and Reading Railway, the possessor of one of these small printed alipa has many prtvUlgea. Having a ticket, yon take a . seat In a finely epholateced coach, la every way mors artistically decorated and comfortathan the old style ’’Parlor Car” considered In its day, the acme of traveling comforts, and an whirled away at a rapid rate by n swift locomotive over a smooth, well ballastid. dnstlea* road, well protect>d by automatic signals. Tbe neatly uniformed train hands being as a rote so grntjrmauly and poliv* that ladies or children traveling alone receive a* much r rather more sUenlloo than the sterner

IX.

Two especially rapid trips from Philadelphia are "Sixty Minnies to Atlantic City’’and "Two Honrs to New York" while i.early as fast time is made to other point* ou the Reading System In the Coal and Lumber Fields In other parts of Central Pennsylvania. One very convenient point of tbe 'Phils del phi* and New Y’ork Line is that no Time Taole is needed. Rapid train* leave both Reading Terminal, Philadelphia and Liberty street. New York “Every Hour on the Hour” from 7 a. m. to 7 p m.. weekdays.

IN RECEIVER’S HANDS. B*ok Lovers and Tabard laa Libraries fa Troable. PHILADELPHIA, March 28.-Flve concerns allied with the Book Lovers and Tabard Inn libraries, of which Seymour Eaton la president, were placed in the bands of a receiver hare by tbe United Rtataa circuit court Tbe establishments affected are tbe Philadelphia Book Store company. Tabard Inn Press company. Tabard Inn Shops and Stodlos, Tabard Inn Druggist Specialty company and tbe Tabard Inn Food company. The liabilities, according to President Katon's statement are leas than $150,000, and tbe assets exceed $1,000,000. These besets, Mr. Eaton aays, are by tbe nature of tbe bnRlnesa scattered from Seattle to At!:: nIn and from Boston to San Francisco In more than 2.000 cities as well a* on scoge* of trains and ocean steamship*. * Miss Schwhwrt Was Msrdercd. ; WHEELING. W. Va., March 28.— Tbe coroner'# Inquest Into tbe cause of tbe death of Hilda Scbubart tbe young woman wbo was found dead on tbe hillside near her borne In thia city a few days ago, was held here and suited In tbe jury finding a verdict that Mia* Scbubart came to her death by strangulation by a person unknown to tbe authorities. The authorities are bard at work on tbe case, and sensational arrests are momentarily ex-

pected.

j I bare a b Russians. They are soMlera. Tba of fleers and men are brave sad Cate and have faught wall. During the war be-

BICHMOND. Va„ March 28.-Sixty-two bsttiefisga. captured by tbe federa Is from troops of Virginia in tbe war between tbe states, were yesterday returned to tbe governor by tbe secretary of war. Tbe flags were : to tba governor direct- He rece them and bad them transferred for tbe time bring to tbe Confederate mt»

Chy D'rectory.

Mayor—Tboe. W. Ml Ist^ Jan, A lot rmsn—Francis K. Dukr-.Jsn. Ooasill—iae. Hand Jan. Bamuel T. Briley......Jan. Robert J. Crrswrll.-.Jsn.

Jaa. J. Doak... ' •# R. Brt

"Taylor...

„ c. e — ■

F. hldoey

Recorder—Jno. W. Thomps^a.Jsn Assessor—Gilbert C, Hughss . Jsu Collector—8ol Needles Jno. Trrssarer—l*sse H. hmitfa .Jan.

Commissioner* of Appeal, Theodore Moeller Jan. Edward Crease -Jso. Thos. R. Wide* Jan.

TOl'B To PINKHUR8T. N. C. Vis Pennsylvania Railroad fbr tbe Uol f C h a in ptonsb I ps. For tba benefit of those desiring to visit Piuehurst, N. C.. during the great championship golf tournament*, tbe Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a pt-rsonslly-conducted tour to this attractive mid-Sou ib resort, leaving New Turk Philadelphia. Uritimore, and Washington March >1, by special train. The rat** for thia tear, Including railway transports Uou In both dli.ctions; Pullman berth aud meals In dining car on going trip only,and three days board at tbe Hotel Carolina, will bo; New York. $82.00; Philadelphia. •8000; Baltimore and Washington. MO: Proportionate rates from other points. For tickets, itineraries, and other formation, sppiy to tlckst agent*, or to Geo, W. Boyd, General Paasesger Agent, Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.

I. IK* i, iwn LIMA 1, 1W7 I.UW7 l.UOfi 1.1801 I.1R* 1. IK* 1.1800 1,1806 1. IK* 1, IK* 1. IK* 1. IKH

1. II

BOARD OK EDUCATION. Henry Rutherford, Prerid tot-..March, 8. H. Moore, vice president Dr IMssrd H. Phillips. Clerk., •• Howard E. Otter Barclay L. ScheHenger.#— Samuel R. Stile*

Dr. A. L Leach...., Charles P. Quidory BOARD OK HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach. I>r< aldrst . .ib-pt. 1, Dr. V. M. D Marcy, Secretary Bobrrt 8. Band " Lafayette M. Hal: " Albert B. Utile ’* George L. Loweti ;... "

\y KTmmiMaufsouiAZLiOAB hi KrrtLvr ucrosn 4, 1804.

6.40 A.M—ACCOMMODATION. Stops ^ «pri«»<ipel stations. Arrives at Philadelphia 9 yj s ro. 9.TO A.8T—KXKBUSS. Connects from / *5 Angle sea Branch. Arrives at Philadelphia 9,5: a m. ICC*- R “ACCOMMODATIOK. Con3 necu from Angle**a Hranch Ocean City, sad Sea Isle City. Arrives at Phils delphia 5.37 P M. aUBDAV TAJIKS. , , 0 P.M -ACCOMMODATION Stop* •7'° at principal intermediate ttstioaa. Arrives Philadelphia 6-*J a. m. A AC *' M.-EXPKB88. Connects from v TO Anglcsea, Ocean City, aad Sea laie Chy. Arrive* at {’hiladelpMa 6.5J pm' FROM PHILADELPHIA Trains leave for Cape May—Express, y oo A. M. and 4-t*. v m week-days. Accommodation. J.15 p. m Sucday, express, 9.00 a m Accommodation ">oa. m Trains leave PmEADr i-i-u:*, Broad St)vet

Station for

-NEW YORK.

November 77, 1904.

Express, weekday#, 4 J*. 4 «o. s 00. 5 18. 3 58/7.00. 7 AJ. »*>. <toi. 9 so. -

A. M.. •)* 00 noon, u 35, ‘i

KOAKD OK TRADE. President—Stephen B. Wilson. Hecretary—lanla T. Steveua. Treasurer—Tbouiaa W. Millet.

County Drive lory. ^Francis I. Swayxe,

Eodloou.-....1

'rts I’leas- Harry S. Douglass.

-VnK

Justice Supreme"

Rep..— —

Circuit Juogi—Allen E Law J uda—lial rison

Bep. ...

ProMcator ,

.'foS

Sheriff—William H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner's—Robert S. Miller, Rep. 1907 Coroner's—John D. Craig. Rep Hal Coroner's-Chaa H. Clouting, Bep....IK* County Clerk—Junus Way, Rep hot thirrogate—E. CUntoo Hewitt. Bro....lKr7 County Collector—Lewis B- Btllwrih Oiunty Board of Elertions—jo*. K. Hand. Hep «... IK* County Board of Elections—Chai lea E Foster, Rep IK* County Board of fcileelioae-Wiu. J. Tyler. DerCoumy Board of Eieettons—Michael H Kearna. Dem IK6 Terms of Court—Kourth Tuesday lu April. September and Decvmoer.

BOARD OK CHOKES' KUEEHOLDER8.

Job o'P. Fox. Ocean City..'„..-Jan. I." 1907 C. P. Vauaman. Dia* Creek, May 1, 1907 Jesse D. Ludlam. So. Dennis May 1906 Wm. T. Bate, KDhlng Creek... .May. IK* Westler B. Wales. Cape May. Jan. 1. IW17 Mica tab B. Smith. Cape May .JaS. l.UKW Anthony B. Smith. Director; bamuel

Townsend Clerk.

Slate Senator—Lewis M. Creme. Ocean

> *0. as

. . . — night. From West Khilsdelphia qnlj, 34s A. M. and is u P M daily. From North Philadelphia only, *13 28 P M daily (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

January 9. 1905.

For Baltimore and Wakhington, *635, 7-30, 8 33. to 30, II c£. A 31.. *13 p, Sj yj. >30. 446, 5 35. 418. )! ;*. -PM.aad 1309 ntgbt. weekday^ Sundays. *6.35. 7*0, 9 oi 11 06. AM.. »l 25. *3 «*, 4 46, 5 aj, m 38

P. M. 13.09 night.

For Baltimore accommodation, 9435 A. M. 3.05,4.01 and 507, p. M weekdays, 503,

F. M SoDdays.

From West Philadelphia only, 333 and A- M., •s 55. *630, and *7 35 P.

•it 55 A. M M.. daily.

•Dining Car.

W. W. ATTERBCRY. J K WOOD. GcnT Manager. Pass’r Tiaffic ,** GEO. W. BOYD General Passenger AgesL

CHv, Rep Wyman—J:

ame* M. E.

...1906

Cape May City, Rep ...

MRS. CHADWICK GETS TEN YEARS Cleveland Wowaan Flnaweler I teneed Lent BlghL CLEVELAND. March 28.—Judge Tayler in the Uulted States district court late yesterday overruled a motion for a new trial In tbe case of Canale L. Chadwick and at ouce sentenced her to ten yean' imprisonment. 80 that unless the higher court hi torfaros Mr*. Chadwick win spend tbe greater part of tbe next ten yean In tbe Ohio state penitentiary. Tbe sentence was Imposed upon bar by Judge Robert W. Tayler lu United State* district court at 5 o’c last evening. Tbe sentence came at tbe close of a busy day for tbe court In hearing arguments on a motion for a new trial, which lasted all day. Tbe motion was overruled. Mrs. Chadwlck'was convicted on aovi count* and sentenced upon six counts. For four of these counts a sentence of two yean each was imposed. Upon two counts a sentence of one year each waa linp.med, making a total ence of ten year* TBtfapbdadge Francis J. Wing or Mr. DfuTey will go to Cincinnati today to make arrangements for a review of tbe case by tbe United States circuit court of appeal*. y good behavior Mrs. Chadwick can reduce bar time of imprisonment to eight yean and four months. When eeen immediately after her sentence bad been pronounced Mr*. Chadwick, replying to a question, said. "What more can tbe world want to know about me now?"

Adoofram Chapter. No. 88, Roval Arch Masons—Convocations, third Monday of each mouth at lodge room, Washington

and Franklin streets.

Cape Island Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. —Commonicatlons, second and fourth TnewUys of each mouth at lodge room. Washington and Franklin streets. CapeMay Camp, No.8778,Modern Wood-

WEEKDAYS.

Lv. Oape May.

Arr. Phils.

7 15 a m

(express)

9 15 am

*3 85 p m

(exprem)

5 55 pv

SUKDAYS.

•4 80pm

[express]

6 40pm

WEEKDAYS.

Lv. Phila. 840 am

An. »

°5KJ?£

4 15pm

fll^pm

•

auanAta.

846 a m

Pocal]

10 58 a m

^ •Connects at Winslow Junction fbr Atlas-

of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Hcplaaopha—Meets at Ogden’s Hall, 818 Washington street, on second fourth Thursdays of each month. Cspe May Council, No. 1091; Royal Arcanum—Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at And! tori am. Cape May Lodge. No. 81. A. O. U. W.— Mreu first and third Thursdays of each month at SIS Washington street. Cold Spring Connell, Jr. O.U. A. M. No. 185—Meets in hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Colombia Lodge. No. 28, Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. 7, Ladiea’ L O. M. Meets second and fourth Thursday* of each month at Auditorium. Friendship Connell. No. 87. D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at LSO, In Jr. 0-U.A.M. HalL Cold Spring. Tbe John Mecray Post No., 40, G. A. K. teeta on tbe third Friday of each month at 7.80 o'clock p. m., Instead of Thursday at 816 Washington street. Mayflower Lodge, No. 858, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe, >0.157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington

BY PRESIDENT’S ORDER. Oeasel te Xaaattar Held Cp ea Oa plaint of Wife. •WASHINGTON, March 28.—On ct plaint of Ula gllvorced wife tbe « mission of Dr>Frtderick McMaater of New York, recently appointed consul to Eanxlbar. baa been held up by direction of President Roosevelt until an teraetlgatkm can be made. Tbe letter of Mrs. McMaater ebargae bar former

WASHINGTON. Low-Rate Tour via Peansjlvsnla

April 0 la tbe date on which will be run tbe next Personally-Good acted Tour of tbe Pennsylvania RsUrodd to Washington. This tour will cover a period of three days, affording ample time to " the principal points of lataraat at the National OapUuL including tbe Coo

PSILADZLPEZA ft ^llASIVS 10UT1 A ATLANTIC CITT_lAlLiOAD. TIME TABLE In Eflect Sept 30. 1904.

Cee’l Pasa'r AgeaL

Our Church Directory. Among Tbe W or kb Ip per s of Tbe Different Pennmlnotloaa. r. e. cjiuncn or nut ADVEET. Mr. Francis F. H. Ffaui. in charge. school; 7JO p. m^ Jvyoing Prayer and

Other aervte* as anaouneed. PBEBBTTniAg CHURCH. Bev* Arthur W. Spoonrr. D. D., Paa-

or.

Praise aervieein tbe lecture room every Jabbath mornings* 10o'clock. Morning service at 10.80. Evening service at 7J0l Mid-week prayer meetiug at 7JB. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at 4. o'clock. Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7J0J Sundsv-acbool at 2.8U. All are cordially tiiriied SeaU Free. FIRST X. R. CHURCH. Rev. S. P. GasklU, D. D., Pastor. Preaching on 8unda> morning at 10.80. In the evening si 7.45. Meeting* at 9 s. M. and 6.80 r. h. pu

Sundays.

Sunday School at S r. M.

Kpworth League Monday evening at

o’clock.

Mid-week prayer service Wednesday

evening at 8 o’clock.

Class meetiugs, Taeaday, Thursday

sod Friday evenings. Bamar church.

_ . . lug at 10.80.

1 toe evening at 7JO.

Sunday morning Workers Heating at

10.00 a. M.

Sunday School nt 2.80 r. h.

Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at

7.90 o'clock

Young People’a Mealing Friday evening at 7.80 o'clock 7 Men’s Meeting Saturday even teg at&OO

dock.

ar. HAR’a a. c. church.

Rev. Father D. J. KeUy, Rector. Hour* of divine service on Sunday*,

■■see at fi, 8 and 10 *. m. Sunday School at 2J0 r. a.

Koaarr. sermon and benedirtioa oc te MoatBleesed Sacrament at 8.00 f.m. All are um ted to attend the Sunday

evening instnmtioa* at 7.80

Warf-daya, Mas#

. . at 7. a. ■.

Friday evening at 8.

READ THE

HERALD

Km Au. Th« Nsws.