Cape May Herald, 18 May 1905 IIIF issue link — Page 2

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 18, 1905.

BOWEN SENTTOTAn Minister Reported Oh&rgea as

a Matter of Duty.

LOOMIS HAS FILED HIS ASSWEB

■*« R*<-rlvcd Kormrr Mlalatvr aad R*lrrr»d HIm lu •»«r*«ary of War. Who Talko* With Hlo> Ovor Vraoaaolaa Taa«lr. WaSHlNOTON. May 1«.-Tbt> fono al trial of Uio iaat^sa b«>twpt\a Acting 8«crv*tary Ixwmli and Mlnlater Btrweu opeu«il brrt 1 when Mr. Ho wen preacut ed hlinaelf at tits White Uouae. He bad cent a card to tbe president and followed It by appearing In person, where be waa Immediately received by tbe president, who told him that aa he had come In answer to his summons he would be pleased to hare tbe minister call at once upJ>u Secretary Taft. Mr. Ho wen accordingly went to the war department umj sjH-nt a abort time In conversation with the secretary. The status of the case la officially explained as follows: Acting Secretary Loomis has notified Secretary Taft that ha has completed the preparation of bia answer to the various allegations concerning himself which had been transmitted to tbe secretary of state ta the first place and then to the secretary of war by Vials ter Bowen. Minister Bowen had been careful to explain to Secretary Taft that these were not his charges; that be merely transmitted them for the Information of the department Mr. Loomis had previously waited upon Secretary Taft and submitted his answer, with accompanying documents bearing uiKm the subject Secretary Taft went over these with care and then carried them to the White House, where he told the president of their contents and consulted with him as to tbe course to be pursued. It was then agreed that Secretary Taft should undertake to arrange the matter for presentation to tbe president So when Minister Bowen called upon Mr. Taft tbe latter turned over to him both Mr. Loomis' answer to the charges transmitted by Mr. Bowen, with tbe accompanying documents, and Mr. Loomis' counter charges against Minister Bowen to tbe effect that he had. Instigated tbe circulation of unfounded reports against his superior officer, Involving malfeasance In office. Mr. Bowen baa completed hts reply and will present It to Seeretsry Taft today. Mr. Bowen declined to give any Intimation of its nlsfo. Jt la reported here that when tbe charges reported by Henry W. Bowen, American minister to Veoesoota. against tbe official Integrity of Francis B. Loomis, assistant secretary of state, came op In tbe cabinet meeting one of tbe members suggested that both minister and assistant secretary be droppea from tbe public service. "The affair has become socb that there Is no other way to qnlet It." this cabinet officer is said to bare re-

marked.

80 far aa existing relations with Venezuela are concerned, diplomacy la at a dead atop. The Bowen-Loomls affair bps blocked everything In that direction. Before this matter developed President Roosevelt and Secretary Taft were Inclined to intervene to protect tbe rights of tbe New York and Bermudez Mahpbalt com piny. They bare not changed their attitude, bnt until the Bowen-Loomls affair Is dosed up there will be no action.

CHICAGO CHILDREN ON STRIKE. •eheel Paella aad Heeaeaae* ■eye

CH1CAOO, May a wagon loaded w«b oaal from the Peabody Goal company went to the Hermann Raster public school bare 400 pupils left their books. The principal of tbe pebool aeut for tbe police, who scattered the crowds that ^rere about the

school.

About 100 messenger boys employed by tbe Western Union Telegraph cojnpany also went on strike. Tbe strike was because coal from tbe Peabody Coal company waa deHrwed at tbe Western Union building by nonunion

An attack made on a teamster fofi the Croesfeld & Roe Grocery company resulted In a riot call and the arrest of eleven men. Aa a result of developments In tbe strike tbe employers predict Its speedy end. while tbe labor leaders assert that the strike will apread and will be aided financially by unions all over tbe country. An appeal for funds has been sent out by Pres Id out Gon)j>en of tbe American Federation of Labor, and this call gives a color of truth to the strikers' assertion. Marching slowly with a bras* band, draped banners and muffled drums, more than 2,000 union men followed tbe body of George 8. Pierce, a striking teamster, who waa killed by a deputy sheriff, from his'home to the Union station, whence the body taken over the Pennsylvania railroad to Louisville, Ky, for burial. No funeral services were held In Chicago, but the escorting of the body to the station was made the occasion of a labor demonstration In which not only the Teamsters' union but organised labor generally participated. The men, marching solemnly four abreast each wore on hi* coat lapel a white button with this inscription In black. We mourn the loss of a murdered brother."

JOHN PAUL JONE8* BODY.

AHMADA BAILS NORTH. CoaiMaeg Rwaalaa Fleet Seek* Fight With Togs. LONDON. May Itt-m. Petersburg -dispatches say that a naval action In the far east Is expected at any moment. As Admiral Rejestvenaky and Bear Admiral Nebugatoff Joined foreee Mey 10 there is reason to believe tbe united fleet are proceeding northward. No delay was necessary to coal or clean Nebogatoff’s ships, as him division made a stop for this purpose bofore entering the straits of Malacca. A report from Saigon. Cochin China, says that the Russian fleet which reappeared off Honkohe bay, has sailed northward. Admiral de Jonquleres telegraphs from Nhatrang. Amam, that he has visited all the beys so far north as Turan and found no Russian vessels. Tbe British government Is using every effort to keep the Japanese cod and at the seme time urging upon Franco the necessity of respecting neutrality, hr which Orest Britain agrees

Ansa pelts te WASHINGTON, May 10. —Acting Secretary Loomis has suggested to Ambassador Porter that tbe remains of John Paul Jones be embarked on Admiral Slgsbee's squadron not on tbe Fourth of July, as originally proposed, but on some other day in tbe same week, because the Fourth Invariably la celebrated In tbe navy with all tbe bunting at the mastheads, with much gun fire and la generally a day of Jotii-

It la the present intention of tbe navy department to have the remains of John Paul Jones finally deposited beneath tbe greet memorial chapel at Annapolis, one of the moot beautiful, elaborate and historically Interesting of any of the government buildings. The chapel itself will thus serve aa a splendid monument to the memory of Paul Jones, and it will be unnecessary for the cougreas to provide for a spe-

cial memorial atroctnre.

RACE TRAIN DITCHED. ■eUsrat Perk apsetel Ram lata •pew Swltek—Tweatr Hart. NEW YORK. May 1& - Nearly a score of persons were Injured In tbe wreck of a special race train oo the Long Island railroad bound from Brooklyn to the Belmont park race track. 'At Woodhaven Junction, where the Hockaway branch leaves the main line, the locomotive ran Into a half open switch and was overturned, and tbe three forward car*, filled with passengers. left tbe rails and crashed into each other. All the passengers Injured were In these cars, those.In the rest of the train escaping with a alight shak-

ing up.

Engineer Valentine saw the half open switch as be approached JJie Junction

apprtfMhe^Jho J rerae hisdfagfbc a

to his fireman to jump. Valentine escaped unhurt but Demltt was struck by tbe tender and had all his riba

FIGHT WITH MOROB.

MANILA. May 16.-Fterce fighting baa been going on tbe last two weeks on tbe Island of Jolo between tbe outlaw Moro chief. Pals, with B00 well armed followers, and troops under the personal command of Major General Leonard Wood. Pula's loanee thus far are 800 killed, whlje those of General Wood are seven killed and nineteen wounded. Pals and bis remabdhg followers, ta actfrdance with More tradition. prefer death to capture.

from tbe Fourteenth caralry, tbe Seventeenth, the Twenty-second and the Twenty-Urird Infantry and constabulary scouts, has driven Pala and bia followers into a i

Our Secret Societies, Adonlrem Chapter. No. M, Koval Arrb lasooa—CooveeaMeoa. third Honda each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin streets. Cap* Island Ludgs, No. 80, F. and A. M. —Communication*, second and fourth Tuesdays of each mouth at lodge n Wnshlugton and Franklin streets. Cepe May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Woodmen of America—Meets first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptaeophs—Meet* at Qgdra't Hall, 818 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cspe May Council, No. 1W1: Royal Arcanum—Meet* first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 8L A. O. U. W.— Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at 818 Washington street. Cold Spring Connell, Jr. O. U. A. M- So. 185—Meets lu ball at Cold Spring, ^very Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodg^ No. 88. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ladles' I. O. M.MeeU second and fourth Thursdays of each month at AuditQriom. Friendship Connell, No. 87. D- of A.Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each weyl at 8.80. In Jr. O.U. A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. Tbe Jobn Met ray Peat No., 40, G. A. meet* on th* third Friday of each month at 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Lafayette street school building. Mayflover Lodge. No. 256. Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at tbe Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe, No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington street. Cspe May Fire Department, meey first Monday evening In each month at corner Washington and Franklin streets.

Tbe Good Old Bai When and where to go for a vacation Is a question which perplexes us all. There are beautiful places in every section of tbe country, but to reach them at a modern rate and within a reasonable time Is a

great Iwrrler.

New Jersey baa bounded to tbe front as a summer resort and well she might since ber shore is within reach of all. Her attractions are too numerous to mention, and tbe accommodations provided for tbe toorist being unequalled anywhere In tbe land. Tbe famous beech resorts of New’ Jersey are Atlantic Highlands, Scnbrigbt, Long Branch. Anbury Park, Ocean Groye. Bel mar. Spring Uke, Sen Girt, Point Pleasant, Atlantic Olty, Ocean City, Cape May and Beach Haven. Bank Is oalqae in

Ctty Directory.

Maror—Tboa. W. MHlet Jan. Alderman—Francis K. Dukr-Jan. Council—J as. Hand _Ja*. Hampel T. Halley... Jan. Robert J Cr*aweU...Jan. T. Masksl Sharp Jan.

Louis C. Hay re.. Jan. 1, F. Sidney TownaendJaa. 1, Recorder—J no. W. Thompson Jan. I, Assessor—Gilbert C. Hashes..Jan. 1. Collector—Sol Needles Jan. 1, Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Jan. 1. Commissioners of Appeal, Theodore Mueller Jan. 1 Edward Crease. _Jao. 1. Time. R Wales ...Jan. 1.

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R Stiles, President S. H. Moore, vice president l»r. Edward H. Phillips. Clerk.. " Willi am H. Thompson... Walter A Lovett—... Barclay L. Schellenger— ** William T. Stevens Dr. A. L Leach Charles I'. Quidort

BOARD OF BEAI/TH.

Dr. A. L. Lesrh. President ..Kept. 1. 1B0J Dr. V. M. D. Mercy, Secretary 1806

Robert A Hand . Uifsyrlte U. 11*1 Albert B. Little George L. Lowett .

IWOi IK* IMG

BOARD OF TRADE.

President—6tephen B. Wilson. Secretary—Lewi*. T. Steven*. Treasurer-Thomas W. fcjlllet.

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Francis 1. Swayze, Circuifjndgr—Alien B. Endlcoti iff? Lsw^ Judge—Hal rlson H. Voorber^ Prosecutor of Pleas-Harry S. Douglass. Rep TPoS Sheriff—William H. Bright, Rep.—......1907 Coroner's—Robert S. Miller, Rep..——i<*J7 Coroner's—John D. Craig. Rrl> IK* Coroner s—Chaa. H. Cioollng, Rep IMG County Clerk—Julius Way. Brt> Uto Surrogate—K. Clinton Hewitt. Rru 1M7 County Collector—Joseph L Scull R. 1906 Osunty Board of Kleetlons—Job. K. Baud.

Hep. IMS

County Board of Elections—Charles E.

Foster.HeD iouk

County Board of ffincfUme-WuL "A Tylerr

Dw 19U5 Board of Election*-Hlebar! H. ' , Dem 1*6 ■ourt-Fourth Tuesday la April,

County Bo T*r£*3*t<

of Summer travelers. Every convenience la at band for genuine enjoyment and each be reached by nil or boat, tbe linen both operated by the New Jareay Central and C. M. Bart. G. P. JL, 148 Liberty at., New York, baa Issued an illustrated brochure detailing the beauties and advantages of the above resorts and a hi died others. This book will bs sent to « address upon receipt of six cent* In stamps

would bo well to send for ItT

LAST OF THE SEASON. WASHINGTON. Ixrw-Bote Tonr via Pennsylvania R.R. May 18 Is tbe date 00 which will be nut the lest Personally-Conducted Tour of the PennsTlvaala Railroad to Washington This tour will cover n period of three days, affording ample time to visit all tbe principal points of interest at tbe National CsphaL including the Coogressional Library and tbe new Corcoran Art Gallery- J Rate, covering railroad transportation for tbe round trip and ho818.00 or 810A0 from fronton, and proportionate rates from other points, according to hotel selected. Rates oouer accommodations at hotel for two days. Special side trip to Mount YerAll tickets good for ten dava, with a expiration of hotel For itineraries and fall Information apply to Ticket Agents; or address Geo. W.

—Country drives the thing now. Numct TO DeUNQUBNT TAX-

Your attention is called to the sew lew concerning collection* ' " ‘ ’ taxes which Impose* o]

tax act reads as follow*: en taxes on reel property remain on tbe first day of July in the - following the * '

lie notice c< tbe tC

BOARD OF CHOSEN FKEKHOLDKRK. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo Jau.i 1906 W. H. Johnson, Ocean City Jan. 1,1907 John P. Fox, Ocean City Jan. 1. 1907 C. P. Vanaman, Dias Creek, Jan, L 1906 Jesse D faklhnajln Dr—li ,, Jmm 1,1907 Win. T. Bate. Ftshtag desk....Mar,

\V KT K&RT k SZA8H0&Z lAZUOhS 16 KPract MAY 8, 1904. 6.55 a . m tACCUMMQDAT10X *'I* 1 ter medial* st

““ c “ r

SSTiPSI

adclphia ».4j * a.

2.0c P N.-ACCOMMODATION CO*. J nect* from Auglesea Branch Ocean City, sad BeaUl* City. Arri “eTat

delphia 5.19 P M.

4.AO p * -EXPKBSS. Connect* from Z ’ Angleaca, Ocean City, and s«r* Isle City. Arrives st Philadelphia 6.45 p m

•r*DAY TRAMS.

T.2D p K “ACCOMMODATION Stop* “ st principal intermediate nation.-, (.onnect* frt/m Ocean (ity and Sea IslcCitv Arrive. Philadelphia 6 15 p m. 7 C. I 0 **; M. EXPRESS Connects from a, ui Angles* Branch. Am vc at Phila-

delphia 6 55 p. m.

U S P-NL-jnCPREBS. Arrive, st Phil-

adelpbia lays p. m

FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Trains leave tor Cspe May—Express, 000 » m.. 1 30 (Saturday only), and 4.06 p m. week-day*. AccommodsUcn 7 and 1.1s p. tn. Sunday, express. 9.00 a m Accom-

modation, 7.30 a a

Train* leave Philaheu-hia. Broad Stieet

Station for - NEW YORK. April-9, 1905.

Jxnreas. weekday., 4 jg, 4 «o. 5 00. ; 18. S Sb.j.00,7 & 8ia, 9 os, 930. ion. V‘ oa A. M.. 00 noon, ixys, *1 oa 140, van *?.>*- - >S» (Penns. Limited)* 1.0 ( S ?w\ork Limited!.*4 00. *5 00.*5 56 6m, 7oo.*8oo.9oo, ioijP.M . t» 02, nihuSlVw AV i;^^o. 5 00 '*! 5 ‘" 8 **• 9 50 M^o A. M..*l» is. **o«syo, *t 52.(Perm*. Limited) •JM (New York Limited). *5 S 6 26. *7 00. •* 00, to «2 P. M.,, i o,niS ."“aViiSiif* l?, “* A “- FrotnNorth Philadelphia only. *12 26P If daily (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

January 17, 1905.

For Baltimore and Washington. •6t S . 7.20, 8 32, 10 20. ti 06. A. M., *12 « m i J-44-4, to, J rs. 6 ig, 11 p M./nd 1209 mghL weekday*. Scxuays, *6. 35. 7 aa Far Baltimore accommodation, 9 05 A. M.

j'L'iSJs;. 5 - 07 ’''' *•

. Jt Sunday*.

From West Philadelphia only, 3*5 Ml^fly**** *' 55 * 5 55, ^ 65 °’ “x* / J

35 P-

,, *y®»o—Jsnxw M. E. Hildreth, e Mny City, Bep 190T Our Church Directory. Atownff The Worshippers of The

P. x. CBUBCH or 1

Mr. Francis F. H. Finn, ta charge.

Sunday Services: 10. 45 a m, Morning Proyer and Sermon; 9.45 s m. Sunday■eboo^TJO P- Evening Prayer and

Other services es announced.

Ber Arthur W. Spooner, D. tor. / „ Proto* rorvlo# in the lecture room every Sabbath mornings* 10o’clock. Morning •arvtos st ULSOiXmmtag serrica sT ME Mld-tWsekprsyer mectiug ntTJO. 4. o’clock Senior

Endeavor Friday afternoon at

All are cordially invited. Seats Free. FIRST M. O. CHCBCB. Her. James Burns, Pastor. Preschlug ou Hoods) moyulngst 10.80. In tbe evening si 7.40. Meetings st 9 a. u. sod 6.80 p. m. 00 Sundays. Sunday School st 8 r. k. Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’Mock. Mid-week prayer service Wedoesdsy renlng at 8 o'clock. CIsm meetings, Taeedsy, Thursday and Friday evenings. BAPTIST CHCBCB. Preaching on Sunday morning at II In tbe evening at 7.30. Sunday morning Workers Mating si 10.00 A.M. Sunday debool at 2.80 p. k. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting st 7,80 o’; lock Yonng'People's Meeting Friday « g st 7.30 o'clock Men’s Meeting Saturday evening ot&OO o’clock. R. kart’s r. c. chc»ch. S® 7 ' F ^ h £ r , D ' J- Bector. Honrs of divine eerrkse on Sondsys, I»ssee at 6, 8 and 10 a. m. Sunday School st 2^0 r. U. Rosary, sermon and benediction tbe Most Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 f.m. All are invited to attend tbe Sunday evening instruction* at 7JK eek-days, Mam at 7. a. m. ’ moes every Friday evening at 8.

'Dining Cor.

W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD, Gcnl Manager. Paaa'r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD, General Pawcnger Agent.

pantaMOTA* zupm iotrn, a- A7LAXTIC CITT 1AILB0AS. TIMS TABLE in Kfleet May S.j

Lv. Gape Mar. A.._ CIO a. m. (acoommodstion) t ~ ■ 7U “ o teEEr ** 305 p. m. (socommodstion.) l.s€p.m *3 55 p. m. (Express, stops st Court House, Tucksboe and Window Junction.) 566 pm

•OXDATS.

6.80 a m (accommodation) 9 25 a m 8.80 p m (accommodation) fi 25p m

6.10 p m [express, stops at

Coart iioaee, Tockaboa ami Winslow

Junction] 6A6pm

MOpi

10.40 p ■

Lv. Phils. Arr. Cspe May. 7AOs. m. (socommodstion) 10A7a.m 8 50s,-ta [exproes] 1038am L40 p m (express, Satardays only) 8.28 p m ^416 p m [express] 5 45pm 6-80 p. m. (acoommodstion.) 7.47 pan SUNDAYS. 8 00 a m (local] 10 21 a m 8.45 am (express) • 10.34 a m 6.00 p m (oocommodstion) 8.06 p m ticCtty***** ^ WMk>W J nBCtion tor AtisnA- T. Dick, BimomJ. Works. GenT Supt. Gen 1 Paaa'r Agenl.

SPECIAL MASTER’S SALE. In paraouK of a decree of tar Court of amuceveof New Jersey, bearing dale tbe 1 day of March. A. D.tnas, Ins M wherein Ids B. Wagner is » M. Fenaimore sad , time wiU be aold at

the real estate office of J. M. Chester. Ocean City, in the County of Cape May sad Stole and described aa fallow*, to wit: s point on tbs sorthwesterly «de of Beach Aveane. at the dirt* thirty feet nortbesaterly of tbe oortl Jy^to Learning Avenue, sad

ber tairtyAve of tbe recorded pkx of HoU ,to,A ^SSW&«.coo«a Third sad Market Strwta. CMsds«.N. J.