CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 6, rprj,

TROUBLES IN RUSSIA.

PRESIDENT’S OUTING L.J .™

Farewell to Washington For Two Montha

EEC SION WITH HIS ROUGH RIDERS

■aar A44rma»a aa4 Ipaacfcaa aa (ha War - Ylalla Kaatachr. WUaaarl aa4 latflaa Tarrllary — Will Haal la Trsaa aa4 lolorado. WASHINGTON, A|>ril J.-Prealdrot Rooaovelt and party ba v* fcft Waatalnctua ou a lone trip to }|>a Vi-at and •outbaaat. He will be abaent'-teoai the capital for nearly two month*. One of the chief object* of the trip, which the preaident Ion* ha* had In mind, la the reunion of hla rough rider regiment of the Spanlah American war, which la to take place at San Antonio, Tex., next Friday and for which an elaborate programme of exerclaea ha a been arranged. There will be a number of brief Hop* en route to San Antonio, where the prealdeut will make addreesea. ■Leering Sun Antonio, there will be a brief atop and nddrea* it Fort Worth, which will terminate the public part of the trip, following which the prealdent la to go banting In the Panhandle of Toxna and later tn Colorado. The president waa accompanied by Secretary Loeb. Dr. Alexander Lambert. General 8. B. M. Toung. Lieu tebant G. K. Fortaaque, Mr. M. C. I<atta and Mr. J. L McGrew and stenographers and representatlrea of newspaper pres* associations. The first stop will be at LoaisrlUe. Ky. The president and party will paaa In procession through the city, and the president will make an address. The train will lea re Loularllle at 11 o’clock, -pass through St. Louis at 8 p. m., making a atop there of ten mlnntee. and at that point take the Mlaaourl. KanaAa a ad Texas road for San Antonio. A few abort stops will be made In Indian Territory on Wednesday. ,At Sherman. Tex., where the party will arrive at 4 p. tn., the president will leave the train, drive to the public square and make a brief address. Dallas will be reached at 6:30 p. m.. and after a public address the praldent will attend a dlnTbe next step will be at .Waco, on Thursday. 'April 6, at 9:30 a. m. The prealdent will speak briefly at Waco. He will reach Austin at ^ o'clock Thursday afternoon, address the Joint i ef the legislature at the raplI and later speak to tbe public on the lawn of the capitol. The train win reach Ran Antonio at I JO p. m. Thursday, hot them will be a» public programme until the following morning. The object of the president In visiting San Antonio is to attend the reunion of hla regiment Exercises have been arranged which will til the entire day. Including a review of the regular troop# at Fort Sam Houston, a procession tn which the Grand Army and Confederate veterans’ arlll take part«luncheon at the rough riders' camp and a dinner by the Business Men's club at the Hotel Menger. The president will leave at 11 p. m. far Fort Worth, arriving there the next , morning at 9:46 and leaving at 10:45. The programme at Fort Worth will consist of a drive and an addre«a. At Fort Worth the public part of the trip will end. The president will spend some days bunting in the PanHiandle of Texas and will then go to Colorado for a hunt of several weeks’ ■duration.

ROOSEVELT AT PITTSBURG.

■sokv Wor4* •( Praia* Par Kaax. PITTSBURG, April 4. -The.special train bearing President Roosevelt and hi* party en route to the southwest arrived in Pittsburg at 8:45 o’clock last night. The trip r fr i> ;n Washington was without InriiWST except at Horseshoe 'bend, where during a drizzling rain the -president stopped the train and bad the party photographed. In this city the president si>pr»red on the rear platform of tlfe car and waa enthusiastically greeted by a large crowd of people. In a few extemporaneous remarks the president said be was glad to be able to again vUIt this great industrial city and that his admiration for Pittsburg was great Especially was this true, be said, when be considered the majority given him here last Nov amber. “A Pitts burger and a former member •f my cabinet” said the president “Is now in the senate. I refer to Senator Knox, gentlemen, and be Is certainly a very clevsr man.” Prolonged cheers greeted this remark af the president’s. At 9:15 the train wontlnoad on Its Journey.

NASONV1LLK, R. L. April 4,-Flre which destroyed several buildings in the neighboring village of eanood a looo of $25,000. Sparks from

Otrir* at Warsaw— Japa

Pi ssslan A Ova bps.

LONDON. April 4.-Dia|Mtchaa from Warsaw say (bat the strong arm of the caar bus begun' In earnest tn work for the restoration of complete order In Warsaw, and as a result a score of men and women lie dead, and upward of a hundred are In hospitals suffering from bullet wounds and stashes with aabera. The police and Ooaaacks used their weapon* without restraint, end la one crowd of 1,000 parading Jews four were killed and forty Injured by a single rolley. One sided lighting took place In almost every main street of travel throughout the city. Strikers and suspected revolutionists were bunted remorseleaaly by the police and mounted Cbaaarka. and harrowing scenes of slaughter marked every hour

of the day.

Dispatches from General Kurokl’s mrmy In (he Held say that two detachments of Japanese cavalry have returned to the army after the moat extensile and dangerous scouting exploit of the war. The detachmecu were sent north early In January, under the leadership of .Colonel Naganuma and Major Sasegawa, and numbered In all 800 men. Only 200 men returned. They explored the Russian positions west of Mukden They encountered and eltxled many forces of Russian cavalry and penetrated General Mlstchanko’s lines. Then going northward they crossed jhe railroad, cutting the road and the telegraph line during the battle. Afterward they visited Kir la and explored that place and Anally returned to the army north of Kalyuan. Tokyo report* hare canned Russia to la^rn that the peace conditions will be severely rigorous sad will not be responsive to the recent sentimental appeal to Japan's magnanimity. In particular It is said that Japan's Indemnity figure is $800,000,000 and that this stupendous sum has proved to be so staggering to Ruaslau diplomacy that It Is the chief cause why the peace preliminaries do not advance to a decisive stage.

THE EQUITABLE TANGLE. Senator Braekott Offers Resolution In Albany Legislature. NEW TORE, April 4.—The most Important development In the Equitable Life Assurance society’s affairs was the announertuent last night by Governor Higgins at Albany and by President James W. Alexander of the society la this city that the state superintendent of Insurance, Francis Hendricks, had begun an Investigation of the company's affairs. This was followed by the Introduction In the state senate last night of a resolution providing for a legislative Investigation of the Equitable. The resolution was pieseuted by Senator Brackett. This action by the state authorities follow* a request made by Mr. Alexander to Superintendent Hendricks by letter Feb. 21 and by Mr. Hyde in a later letter, announcement of which was made last Saturday night

ROJE8TVENSKY HEARD FROM.

•alls* Par Tla«lvaa(ak. ST. PETERSBURG. April A—A report from Vice Admiral Rojestvensky just received Indicates that the departure of the second Pacific squadron from Madagascar waters Is final and that It Is now on the way to Vladivostok. The admiral stated that the squadron sailed March 16, but be avoided all mention of the route which It was Intended to follow on the voyage eastward. The admiralty ha* admitted knowledge of the determination of Vice Admiral KoJe*tren*ky td sail for Vladivostok and stated that no contrary or-, der* bail been sent him. It Is underatood that a rendezvous with Vice Admiral NebogatoBTs division of the Bal-tic-squadron is not contemplated.

Mias Mary K.Askewfoolored)Become*

Bride of Mr. Jellaa Huffing*.

Bpteial to (As Utrald.

A brilliant wadding of whleb Mias Mery K. A»krw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G- B. A-krw, was married to Mr. Julies Raffing, of Hiuhlendfall*, N. Y., took plaoc ou Tutvdav evening, at errvn o'clock at the heme of her p*recta at Wbllevboro The fcrtde was given away by bar fatbvr. Sbe wore a gown of white silk err pc <)• chins trimmed with pearl*, while kid mmdale, bridal veil, wreath, brooch and bouquet of orange bloaaoma, and carried while Ullea. The maid of honor waa Miaa Wllry J. Askew, nride*maids, Miaaea Betti* P. and Lena Aakew. Tbs maid of honor wore a salt of white Japanese silk. The bridesmaids wore dresses of whit* over pink and blue silk. The usbars were Mr. D. O. Spaulding and Mr. J. 6. Askew. Tbs wedding wee one of the prettiest of The marriage ceremony was performed by Rev. J. W. Caine, of Cape May Court House. Among the out-of-town guests were Mr. and Mr*. Charles Mills, Mr. and Mrs. William*. Miss Violet Armour, Miss C Moore. The bride re celved many beautiful preaeot* from friend* and neighbors. After their trip to New York they will make their home In

High landfall*. New York.

Smiths righting Kxtragltlea. CINCINNATI, April A-The by J. Morgan Smith and wife, relatives of Nan Patternom against extradition and the fight against the New York detectives will go hand In hand. This waa Indicated by the proceeding* in court. Attorney Shay, for the defense, asked for time to prepare an answer. The court granted till tomor- , when the habesm corpus proceedings will be disposed of. Mr. Shay waa afterward asked wlutt be Intended to do about the Smith#' letters that were taken by detectives and dhnt to New York. He replied that action wpuld be taken against these officers.

CARACAS. Veneanria, April A— Prealdent Castro aald yesterday that be la well aattafied with the turn of ‘American-VenesueIan affaire and feel* sure that there win be no difficulty between tip two natleaa. The American government and people, be added, are _—_ ontorataid the true situs-

PRETTY WEDDING

City Directory.

AT

~~~~ | Council—Joa. Hand..... .Jan. I,

WOO 1WU7

tm Bamoel T. Ballsy.—Jan. 1. W07 Jtobart J. Crsawall.. Jan. 1,1807 T. Maaksl hbarp Jan 1, WM

Jaa. J.Doak...

1.1.1

ff. Wdaay Townsend-Jan. 1, ISM Recorder—J do. W. Thompsju.Jan. I. W0* Assessor—Gilbert C. Hugbss.-Jau 1. W08 Collector—Bol Naedlca Jan. 1. Itt* Treasurer -1—ae H. Smith law. I. woi Commissioners of Appeal, Theodore Meallsr Jan. i. won Edward Orsae*.— Jan. 1. it*» Thee. R. Walt* Jan. 1. 1M»

A RAILROAD TICKET. "A linle schoolgirl'* definition of a railroad ticket 1* worth repeating. In a oompoaition written In one of the Boston primaries on “A Railway Journey.” the little one asys, among other things.— 'on have to get a ticket, which la a piece of paper, and yet give it to a man, who cut* a bole in it and lets you yass

through."

Tbi» I* a rather good description for a child, bnt I wonder If many of our .reader* appreciate half ihe pleasure ro which the slip of paper or cardboard entitles them. In former year* traveling was Id *ome rr«pect* aJm<»t «» hard a* "pniwtng through a hole" punched In anything' bat under the prevent Improved system used on mo*t road* especially on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway, the poK-essor' of one of lb«*e small printed slip* ba*

many prlvlltgea.

Having a ticket, yon take a seat In a, finely npbolfttervd coach, to every way more artistically decorated and comfortable t ban tbe ol<t style "Parlor Car” considered In iu day, the seme bf traveling comforts, and are whirled awnyat a rapid rate by a swift locomotive over a smooth, well ballasted, dust las* road, well protected by automatic signals. The neatly uniformed train hands being as a rule so gentlemanly and polite that ladles or children trawling alone receive a* ranch or rather more attention than tbe sterner ro especially rapid tripe from Philadelphia are "Sixty Minutes to Atlantic City" and "Two Honrs to New York” while nearly as fast time is made to other points on the Rending System In the Coal and Lumber Fields In other parte of Cen-

tral Pennsylvania.

One very convenient point of tbe Pblla delpbiaand New York Line is that no Time Tanle is needed. Rapid trains leave both Reading Terminal. Philadelphia and Liberty street. New York ‘Every Hoar on the Hour” from 7 e. m. to 7 p. m.. week-

days.

READING’S IMPROVED SEASHORE SCHEDULE

Ngw Trains and Pullman Service on'

Cape May Branch.

Commencing Saturday, April 8th, the Rrpdit g System announces numerous improvement* ou tbe Cape May Branch of the Atlantic City R. R. Among tbe moat important are the following: For Cape May, week-days, new local trains connecting with the 7-80 A. M. end LUO p. m. tiklna . frop Philadelphia, the 8A0 a. m. and 4<fi.p?Vi! trains being made

local trains leaving Cape May at 6AS a. m. and A10 p. m. and express trains at 7.U a. m. and 156 p. m. The edition of these express trains materially doom the time to and from Ocean City. For Sea Isis Uty, local trains leaving Philadelphia &60 a. m., 4.16 p. m.. weekdays, and 8.46 a. m. Sundays. Leave See Isle City 7.18 a. m., A66 p. m., week-days, 4.46 p.m. Sundays. With tbe inauguration of this ne w schedule, Pullman Parlor Can trill bo

trains.

Ihe condition of Julee Verse at Amiens, France, tbe aged author, Is regarded as hope lees. Telegrams of sympathy come from all quartan of tbe globe. Many of Shorn are from

children.

The amazing fact that 2j000 of New York’s women, more or lesa .prominent, are sun worshlpen sod rotaries of the Mssdaznsns, the mystic Persian cult expounded by Dr. Otoman Zar-Adusht-Hanlsh. has been revealed through the arrest of Mrs. Brownie Rathb Wea verson, a disciple of the mjratacl*

Edwjud L. Cook. Justice of the pose* t Madison, N. J, and who baa teas the terror of automobolUts for many years, baa epw decided that a woman's

to.

H. Moore, vice pteaident— ur. Edward H. Phillips Clerk.. Howard F. Otter Barclay L. Schellenger™ Samuel B. Stiles —2. William T. Steven* A Dr A. L. Leach Charles P. Quidort —

BOARD OK HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Lesrh. President ..8<-pt. Dr. V. M. D. Mnrcy, Secretary ... Robert 8. Hand Lafayette M. Hal: Albert B. Utile Ororze L. Lowell HOARD OK TRADE. Prvsldent—Slrpbr* B. WltaflO. Secretary —L»«*U T. atrienk. Treasurer—^buma* W. Mlllrt.

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Conrt—Frsnci* 1. Sway**. Rep. l*ao Circuit Judg<—Allen B. Kudloott H*U Law Jodgo—Usirlson 11. Vourbee*^ Prosecutor of Plea*- Harry S. Douglas*. Rep ..-Po8 Sheriff—William H. Bright, Rep —1907 Coroner'*—Robert S- Miller, Rep.... 1907 Coroner's—John D. Craig. -Rep luui CuruiM-r’*—Cba*. H. Clouting, Rep 1U05 County Clerk—Jullu* Way. R«> llol 8urro*»it—K. Clinton Hewitt. Rep 1UU7 County Collector—Lewi* 8. StliwelL Rep LtC C-iuniy Board of Election*—Joe. K. Hand, Bop..... 11MS County board of Election*—Charles K K outer. Hep line

Citiulj board of 1 Dev Oouniy busVd of

eetions—Win. J. Tyler,

Election*—Michael H-

. Hem USO rm» of Court—Fourth Tuesday In April.

September and Deccmoer.

\y zst mm knAsso&z uhjoas I* zrracr ocroesa 4, 1904. 6 AO A.M^-ACCOMMODATION. Stop* „ .»* F riDr, l’* 1 •‘■'“'o* Arrive# at Philadelphia 9.39 » «n. w , 0 A.M-KXPRR8R Connect, fro. ' J Anglesea Branch Arrives at PhiL adelpbia 9.31 a m t ee P. 51.—ACCOMMODATION. ConI'JJ nectsfrom Angloes branch Ocesr City, and tie* Isle City. Arrive* at Phils delphia 517 P M. SURDAT TBAnt*. , to P.M -ACCOMMODATION St.^w ‘ J st principal intermediate •tstiom. Arrive* Philsdelphis 6 sya. m. A AC »•• *.-EXPRESS. CcsinecU from TTJ Anglesea, Ocean City, aed Sea I»le City. Arrives at Philadelphia6.55 p.m. FROM PH 1DELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape May—Express, 9 00 A. M. and 4.08, p m week day*. Accommodation, 5.13 p. m Sunday, rxpleas, 9 00 a m. Accommodation, t.oo a. m. Trains leave PlflLa.tiet.rHi a Broad Street Station for NEW YORK. November 77, 1904. Express, weekdays, 4 38, 4 40. s uo. 3 18. 55a. 7-oo. 7 33.8*0. 9 oy 9io. 1031 *1100, A. M . •i? oo noon, 1*35, r i 00. 140. 7 *». *7 yo, 3 00, 3 A*. *3.53 (Rrnna. Limiirdj't u (New York Cimited),*4 00, *3 00, y. 600, 7 00, •» 00,9 oo, 1* 17 P.M., 1707. night,St kda v». 4 S 8 . 4 to. 5 00.5 18.8 aj. 9 50 11.00 A. M . *IZ iS. 7*0 *7 30 • t 57.(P«m*. UmiteQ) *3 54 (New York Limited), 400,3*0, •5-^.6j6,»7ao,»J>oo. 10 i*P. M.,!707nirhL From West Philsdelphis only, 7 44 A. M. and 17 33 P M daily. From North Philsdelphis only, *17 78 P M daily (MonhsUsn Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. January 9, 19,5. For Baltimore and Washington, *635, 7 *0. 8 j7, 10 70. 11 06, A ST •1731, *1 75, >7<a 446. 5 75, 616. 11 7A. P M.and 1709 night, weekdays- SCbDAVs. *6. 35. 7 *>. For Baltimore accommoda-.iun, 9.05 A. M. 7.03.4-0! and 5.07, P. M. wcekdaga, 5-03. P. M. C-nnday*. From West Philadelphia oi.ly, 135 and ’ 55s - ^ '■ •Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. k WOOD. Gen 1 Manager. Paas'r Ti.ifEc Manager GEO. W. BOYD. General Passenger Agent.

BOARD OK CHOSEN' FREEHOLDERS Anthony B. Smith. Palermo May, HKK W. 8, Johnson. Ocean City—Jsn. 1,1W7 JoBnP. Fox. Ocean City Jaa. 1. 1907 C. P. Vanatxuui, Dis* Creek. M«y 1. 1907 Jesse D. Ludlam. So. Dennis May 1906 IVm. T. Bate. Klahlng Creek...-May. luuj Weatley R. Wales. C..pe May. Jan. 1. Hr 17 Mica lab 8. Smith. Cape May Jan. 1.11K*: Anthony B. Smith, Director: bamuel Townsend Clerk. State Senator—Lewi* M. <

Capa May City, Hep

lames M. E. Hildreth.

Oer Secret Societies.

Adontram Chapter, No. W, Koval Arch Masoue—Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington

and Franklin street*.

Cape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. M. —Con mnnlcatlons, second and fourth TurMtsysof each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streeta. Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Woodmen of America—Meets first Wednesday

of each month at Auditorium.

C*pe May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptaaephs—MeeU at Ogden's Hnll.819 Woanlngton street, on second

fourth Thursdays of each month.

Cape May Council, No. 1891; Royal Arcana m—M tela first and third Tuesdays of

each month at Auditorium.

Gape May Lodge. No. *1. A. O. U. W.— Meets first and third Thursdays pf each

mouth at 818 Washington street.

-Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. ■*116—Meets in ball at Cold Spring, every

Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock.

Columbia Lodge. No. 83. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday

at Auditorium.

Eureka Lodge. No. 7, Ladles’!. O. M. Meets second and fourth Thursday* of each month at Auditorium. Frisndsblp Council, No. 97, D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 2.80, in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. The John M re ray Post No., 40, G. A. Rmeets oo tbe third Friday of each month at 7.80 o'clock p. m., instead of Thursday at 816 Washington street. Mayflower Lodge. No. 958, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—MeeU at 810 Washington

WASHINGTON.

Low-Rate Tour via _ Railroad April 6 U the date on which will £s run lie next Personally-Conducted Tour of tbe PeonsylvanU Railroad to Washington. This tour will cover a period of three days, affording ample time to visit all the principal poinu of interest at the National' CspUtal, including the Coe-

Art Gallery. Rate, covering railroad transportation for the round trip and

will be ran oa April M

13811A DELPHIA k BEAUTS BOITTl L ATLANTIC CITT BAIL EC AT.

TIME TABLE In Efleet Sept WRKKDATS.

7 16m m •8 86 p m *4 30 pm l.v. PhUa. 8 60a m 4 15 p tn

Arr. Phils.

9 15 a m o 55 p tx

6 40 p in

(express) (express) SUXOAtS. [express]

WXXXDATS. \ Arr. Cape May. fex press! 11 m a m [express] 6 in

SUXDATa.

[load] 10 58 a m

a for Allan-

Our Church Directory. Among Tbe Worshippers of The Different Denominations. p. x. church or nut apvxxtI Mr. Francis F. H. Finn, in charge. Sunday Services: 10. 45*8 m, Manilag Prayer and Sermon; 9.45 a m. Sundayschool: 7.80 p. m.. Evening Prayer and

Other services a* announced. PRX8BTTKKIAK CHURCH. Rev Arthur W. Spooner, D. D. t PaaPraise service in the lecture room every Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 10.80. Evening service at 7M. Mid-week prayer meeting at 7A0. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at A o’clock. Senior End eavor Friday evening at 7.30 Sunday-school at 2.30. All are cordially Invited. Seats Free. FIRST H. R CHURCH. Rev. 8. F. GasklH. D. D., Paator. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. In the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 9 a. m. and 6.80 r. m. oa Sandaya. Sunday School at 8 r. m. Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8o'clock. Clam meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evening*. baptist church. Preaching 00 Sunday morning at 10.80. In tbe evening at 7.80. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at KM® a. M. Sunday School at 2.80 p. h. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 JO o'clock Yoong People's Meetidg Friday evening at 7 JO o’clock Men’s Meeting Saturday evening a 18.00 o'clock. ar. mart’s r. c. chubch. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Hour* of divine service oa Sandaya, Maaeeeatfl.8 and 10 a. m. Sunday School at 2J0 p. M. Koearr, sermon and benediction of the Moot Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 P-H. All ait invited to attend the Sunday eveahm instruction* ai 7 JO Week-days, Mam at 7. a. k. Bemcee every Friday evening at $.

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