CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1005.

SHAW IKLEVELAND Secretary of Treasury Oiret Hie Views on Tariff. UPECT HO FOREIGH D1SCR1M1HATI0H

Tk* l'Kit Ml StatM Mar »• rar^e «• Ka%or Tkoav Caaatrlaa Thai rarer Hrr aad War aa Tfeoae That Weald Hie dor Her Trade. , CLEVELAND. O n May a.-At the cb a tuber of commerce banquet following the ceremony of laying Uie cornerstone of tbe new ledeml biHkllug In Clereland Secretary of tbe Treuaury Leslie M. Shaw B|N>ke aa follows: "I cannot believe that any country •erloualy considers putting In operation a revision of tariffs imposing new and severe dlscrimtnatlon4 against tbe people of tbe United States. Bucb action would -be most unfortunate from every point of view to both countries. Certain It Is tbe United States has done nothing and will do nothing to Invite Such a course. If, however, at any time any country should do t£!s —and I wish expressly to say that I refer to no particular country, for some countries already do it—then there remain for the people ef the United Slates feur possible policies. Without expressing an opinion as to their relative merits, I will state them as concisely aa possible. The responsibility of determination rests alone with congress. "First—The United States could continue her present policy of reserving to her own people some advantages In her own markets and making no discriminations against others. There are those ■who advocate this course. "Second.—We could yield to the demand of those countries which threaten adverse tariff legislation and give to their people material advantages over those which make no such discriminations. "Third.—We could materially reduce all onr tariff schedules, leaving It to tbe magnanimity of others to emulate our generosity. There are those—I am told there are many—who advocate this pol-

icy.

"Fourth.—Tbe only remaining course possible to be pursued Is for the United mates to make dlacrimlnations against the countries which discriminate against us. I have beard It Intimated that an amendment to our present tariff laws la likely to be proposed at the next session (but with what prospect of passage I cannot say), substantially aa follows: " ‘Be it -enacted that whenever any ■country grants to the people of any other country privileges within its markets which are withhold an from tbe people of the United States, then and in all such instances the tariff duties on all merchandise coming from those countries showing soeh preferences shall be — per cent higher than provided in tba schedules of existing tariff laws.' "This would constitute a maximum and minimum tariff, the maximum to be enforced only against such countries as exact a maximum rate against

us.

"1 understand-that those .who advocate tills course meet the charge that It means tariff war, with the suggestion that tbe United States will not first declare such a war. Being forced to follow the example of other countries is not tbe equivalent of a declaration of war, while yielding to tbe demand that the United States shall discriminate against those who do sot discriminate against her might Involve neutral powers tn a universal tariff war. Such a war would necessarily harm u*. but It would harm more seriously still those who drove us into itj The United States prefers to treat all alike and fully appreciates like treat- ** ment by others.’’

•TRIKE BURSTS FORTH AGAIN. 4 Haedred Thoaaaed Chlraao Workers May <*• Oat. CHICAGO; Muy 33.-Wlth renewed fury the K-e.it teamsters’ strike hat burst forth agalu here, ’sproadiu rap Idly te tbe drivers for big lumber con earns ou whose labor indlrectJy'IOO.000 workmen depend and thrmrteulng tbe Immediate'paralysis of the entire building Industry of tbe city. Even mure alarming was the prospect that the great packing plants might be Involved and the delivery of meet stopped by Inability to get lumber Cor

packing.

The threat but been made to withdrow from nubile schools children of nnlon men If the action of the authorities in arresting children who went on "strike’’ when coal was delivered by ngpualou men at the school! la not Immediately reversed. Through tbe threaTtaed spread of tba strike to all lumber dealers every branch of the building industry In Chicago la apparently facing paralysis. Bo close are the relations between the lumber teamsters and several other unions of men engaged In hauling building materials that the walkout of tbe lumber teamsters, it was said, would doubtless lead to strikes In nearly every department of the building industry. Indirectly dependent upon tbe building material teamsters. It waa estimated. hung the employment of nearly ,100.000 men in yards, mills, factories and on construction work. It waa not believed the drirvre’ strike would affect the wood Industries or building oenstructloc work generally at first

Our Secret Societies.

City Directory.

A don I ram Chapter. No. 80, Roval An h 1 Maror-Tboj. W. Mi-tei ......Jan. 1.1908

lis*on« Coavooetloua. th.nl Honda, of

NELSON WAR ItASY.

Ftorktle* Dene. PHILADELPHIA. May 23/-Battling Nelson made his first appearance In the prise ring In this city last night and proved a rather easy proposition for A he Ariel] of California. It was the old story of the finished boxer against a fighter. AttelTa cleverness ■ proved too much for Nelson, and la tbe first four Of the six rounds of tbe bout the Californian jabbed Nelson at wllL In the fifth round AtteU’a strength began to wane, but he waa able to bold

Nelson easily.

It waa a good, fast bout from start to finish. Tba way Attell startad in It looked aa though Nelson would not last the six rounds, but what be lacked In rlevenjpsa be made up te gam eases aad ability to take punishment. * A PASTORS’ PARADE. Metfcedlst episcopal Dlrlsea Protest

ties Grek.

PHILADELPHIA, May 21-Thou-sands of citlxeus here witnessed an anil spectacle when mere than 100 ministers of the Methodist Episcopal church solemnly marched to the city to express to Mayor Weaver their protest against the pending gas lease to congratulate him on tbe stand he has taken upon the question. Tbe decision to call on the mayor waa made at the session ef the Methodist Episcopal Ministers’ association after resolutions commending the mayor and the councilman who had voted against the lease had been adopted.

kftn -

AMERICAN LEAGUE.^

WINONA LAKE, DHL, May J A«id a atom of applauaa. without Sate or a (lHaentiag votes, the general assembly of tbe Presbyterian church

each mouth at lodn* room, Washington end pTMiiklln atierts. . Cape Lliiud Lodge, No. 90. K.and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tucedajsof each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin at nets. Tape May Camp, No. 8779, Modern Wooduin. of America—Meets first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Hrptaaopbs-Meeta at Ogden's Hall,819 Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Connell. No. IflBl; Royal Arcanum—Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 91, A. O. U. W.— Meets first and third Thursdays of each mouth at 312 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 Meehan it*—Meets each Monday

at Auditorium.

Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Ledlea' I. O. M.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each mouth at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 27, D. of A.— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at iSfi, In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. Tbe John Mecray Poet No.. 10. G. A. R. meets on tbe third Friday of each -month at 7.80 o'clock p. m., at Lafayette street

school bnildlog.

Maj Hover Lodge, No. 256, Independent Order ol Odd Felloes—Meets each Friday at tbe Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 310 Washington ;reet. < Cape May Fire Department, meets first Monday evening In each month at corner Washington and Franklin streets. The Good Old Summer-Time. When and where to go for a vacation Is a question which perplexes ns all. There are beautiful places tn every section of tbe country, but to reach them at a modern rate and within a reasonable time la a

great I srrier.

New Jersey has bounded to the front aa a summer resort and yell she might since her shore is within reach of alL Her attraction* are loo numerous to mention, and tbe accommodations provided tor the tourist being unequalled anywhere in tbe land. Tbe famous beach resorts of New Jersey-are Atlantic Highlands, Scab right, Long Branch. A*bnry Park. Ocean Groye. Bel mar, Spring Lake, Sea Gilt, Point Pleasant, Atlantic City. Ocean City, Cape May and Beach Haven. Each is nniqoe in and caters to the * of Sommer travelers. Every convenience la at band for gen nine enjoyment and each be reached by rail or boat, the. lines both operated by tbe New Jersey Central and C. M. Burt, G. P. A., 1*8 Liberty st.. New York, has issued an illustrated brochure detailing tbe beauties and advantages of the above resorts anc^ a hundred others. This book will be sent to any address upon receipt of six cents in stamps and one looking for a vacation region would bo well to tend tor it.

Samuel T. ■Robert J.<

_. Jan. 1. lint

JM. 1,1996 Taylor... Jan. 1.1908 Louis C. Sayrr Jan. 1. 1906 F. Sidney Town**ud Jan. 1,1900 Recorder—J no. W. Tbompsjn Jan. 1,19(£ Assessor—Gilbert C. Hughes.. Jan. 1. 1906 Collector-Sol Needles .Jan. 1,1906 Treasurer—Banc H. Smith Jan. 1,1906

W ** T UUEY AS2A8E9&Z tfilLIOAtt

xvrtvT MAX 8. 190*.

‘h/lad EtpSiLT: loUaw * 901

6,et; A R-AIXOMMODATION. Stops •>*> *1 principal inter mediate ktatioas. Connecu from Ocean City snd Sea Isle City

7.10*

Theodore^! uetier Jan. 1.1906 Edward Crease Jan. 1.1ii» Thou. R. Wales Jan. 1, *

City.

A TEXAS TORNADO.

FORT WORTH, Tex., May 28.beavy windstorm, blowing at the rate of seventy mllee an'hour, struck this city from the southwest at 6 JO o’clock last ulght Partef the west wall of the Texas and Pacific passenger station waa blown Ifl and John Young, a train dispatcher, killed. ''Further reports say that the Ninth ward of Dallas, until recently a 9nl called Oak Cliff, has been ' a tornado, two churches being ed and several persons'Vllled. Was Firing at Aaether CRANDALL, Tenn., May 28.—In a shooting affray on an excursion train near here George W. Flak, an employee of the Tennessee Lumber company and formerly of Williamsport, Pa., was shot and Instantly kilted by Parson*. Parsons, who la auppoeed to have been firing at

man. te held.

WASHINGTON. May 28—The state

department baa requested

Coroner’*—Robert S. k

Justice Supreme Court—Francis J. Swsjve. Circuit Judge—Aiirti B- EodicoU.— Lav Judge—Hat risen H. VoorU ^ Pweeqtor’ of* Fleas-Harry S. I>ougU*»Rep.... ■- f0 * Sheriff—William H- Bright, Rep W7 ~ - it S. Miller, Rep 1907

Rep

._ij0w,;..W6. County Clerk—Julio* WayjRep U10 Surrogate—E. Clinton Hewitt. R*p....lWr7 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull K. 1906 County Board of Election*—Jos. K. Baud. Rep—v 1906 County Board of Elections-Charles E. Foster, Hep 1906 Cixmty Hoard of Electloua—Wul J. Tyler. Dter .1906 Oouaty Board of Elections—Michael H. Keanu. Detn ...” 19t6 rrtn* of Comt—Fourth Tuesday lu April,

NOTICe TO DELINQUENT TAXPAYERS. Your attention is celled to the new law concerning collections for the arrearages in taxes which imposes upon tbe collector the dnsy of Sfjling all property against which taxes are assesaed and remain unpaid on the ly following their aaseeamea ' ie tax act reads as follows:

stating the names of t

arrears on the first day of July

following the levying thereof, the collector or other officer charged by law in the taxing district with that duty shall enforce the tax lien by selling the land, or any part thereof sufficient for the purpose; be shall give public notice of the time and place of such sale,

delinquents and the

qnent taxes thereon, by advertisement signed by him in a newspaper published in the taxing district or county where said land lie*, once in each week for at least four weeks succcasiTely next preceding the -*“ appointed tor the sale; • • • he 1 receive payment at any time before sal with the costa incurred up to

SOL NEELES, Tax Collector. Dated Cape May, K. J., April 14. tons-

A Popular New Forte Hotel. Situated at Broadway and 63d Street, fronting on Empire Square, and kne than 800 feet from the Mth street entrance to

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Samuel K Stiles, President 190* S. H. Moore, vice president ijofi Dr. Edward H. Phillips. Clerk.. " William H. Thompson 19*

Walter A. Lovett.. Barclay L. Schellenger... DrT A. L. Leach...!!Z!" Charles F. Quidort

. 1906 .1907

Dr. A. L. Learh. President . Dr. V. M. Rebert & Lafayette M. Hal: Albert B. Little - George L. Lowert 1905 BOARD OK TRADE. President—Stephen B. WIDou. Tecrettey—Lewis T. Stevens, reascrer—Thomas W. Millet.

Coanty Directory.

Arrives at Philadelphia 9 51 a. m. A.M.—EXPRESS. Connects from Angle wall ranch Arrives at PMD

a 8.43 a m.

2.0c V M —ACCOMMODATION. Cony necu from Anglrtes Branch Ocean City, and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Phils

dclphia 5.19 F M.

A AO p M —EXPRESS. CoooecU from

Angle sea, Ocean City, and Sea laic rrives at Philadelphia 6.43 p. m.

• L-SDAY TKAIXS.

2 20 P.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops *5* at principal intermediate stations. Connects from Ocean City and Sea Isle City Arrives Philadelphia 6 i$p m. C in p - M - EXPRK-S. CouuecU from 3 Anglcsca Branch. Arrive* at Phila-

delphia 6 35 p. m.

Q P. M.—EXPRESS. Arrives at Phil- •

*->5 adelpbia 10.35 P- m. FROM PHILADELPHIA.

Trains leave for Cape May—Express, 9-00 tn., 1 30 (Saturday only), and 4.08 p. m. cek-days. Accommodation. 7.48 and 3.15 _. m. Sunday, express, 9.00 a. — *

modation, 7.30 a. m

NEW YORK. , 'April 9, 1905.

Express, weekdays, 438,440, 500. 5 18, 5». 7 «». 7 33-8 »- 9<>3- 9 5°. to ai, *l«oo. M., *12 no noon, 13 35, *i 00. 1 40, 2 so. *2 30, 100,3 59, *3.57 (Penna. Li mi ted >*3.54 (New York Linked),"4 00, *5 00,•* *6.600. 700, *800,900, 10 is P.M., 1202, night,SlKPAYS. 4 38, 4 *0,5 00,5 ««. 8 95, 9 50 11.00 A. M., *19 35, 990 *9 30, *3 52,(Perms. Limited) *3 5* (New ’York Limited), 400,590, #556,696, *7 00, *8 00,10 12P. M.,l209ntgbtFrom West Philadelphia only, 2 4s A. M. id 19 33 P M daily. Prom North Philadelphia only, *ia 98 P M daily (Manhattan Limited). WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

January 17,1905.

For Baltimore and Washington, *635, 7-90, 832, 10 90, nefi. A. M.. •1231, *i 25,

Terms of Cc

Sept em lx

DOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo Jan.! 1906 W. b. Johnson, Ocean City Jan. 1,1907 John P. Fox, Ocean City -Jan. 1, 1907 C. P. Vanaman. Diaa Greek, Jan. L 1906 S sae D Ludlam,So.Dennis Jan 1, t —

tn. T. Bate. Fishing Creek May. 1! B- Wales. Cape May..Jan. 1. lun ~ Smith. Can* May Jan. L1906 . I. Smith, Director: bamnel

Townsend Clerk.

State Seuator—Lewis M. Crease. Ocean — ~ 1 m—’ —ms

JJO. 3-44 4. 4fi.S »5. 6*8, *t s6,P M.and 1909 night, weekdays. Sundays, *6. 35, 7 ao, 9 05.11 06. A M r, - *! 25, *3 90, 4 46,5 95,11 a6

P. M. 12.09 n 4fht.

For Baltimore accommodation, 9 05 A. M. 05, 4-01 and 5.07, P. M. weekdays, 5.02,

M. S—-*—

Cltv. Hep

wemblyman—Jame* M. Cape May CUy, Bep

E. Hildreth,

Our Church Directory. Among Tbe Worshippers of The iaonsinstloos.

r. e. CBtrscH or the advent. Mr. Franda F. H. Finn, in charge. Sunday Services: 10. 46 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 9.45 a m, Sundayachnol: 7.80 p. m., Evening Prayer and Sermou. Other services as announced. PKX8BYTXR1A1I CHCHCH. Rev Arthur W. Bpocoer, D. D., Pas-

tor.

Praise service in the lecture room every

Sabbath morning at 10 o'clock. Morning service at 10.90. Evening service at 7 JO.

Mid-week prayer meetltutat 7.30. ' ' “ ’ r FridaT'aftentoe

Jaulor .

4. o’clock. . .

Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.80

Sunday-school at 8.80.

All an cordially Invited Seats'Free.

FIRST M. X. CHURCH.

Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80,

In the evening at 7.45.

Meetings at 9 a. H. and 6.80 r. jfc

Sundays.

Sunday School at 8 r. h. Epworth League Monday evening at

8 o’clock.

Mid-week prayer aervioe Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Claas meetings, Toanday, Thursday and Friday evenings. BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.80. In tbe evening at 7.30. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10.00 a. H.

J School at 2.80 r. M. Wednesday eyeulu- Prayer Meeting at 7M o’clock Young People’s Meeting Friday evening at 7,80 o’oloek Men’s Meeting Saturday evening ut8.00

o’clock.

ST. MARY'S R. C. CHURCH. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Boon of divine service on Sundays, Masses at 6,8 and 10 a. ■. Sunday School at 2J0>. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction 01 the Most Blessed Sacrament at 840 r.M. All are umtad te attend the Sunday evening instructions at 7 JO Week-days, Mass at 7. a. m. Semcee every Friday evening at 8.

enjoys one of thAmost desirable portions

in New York City.

Within two minatea’ walk from the plre are two stations of the new Subway, aad tba stations of the «d> aad Mb avenne

Elevated railway*. All ear linos of the

can Immigration Inspectors on the Tax- LMstropoUtea Treetta

u bof^r In tlMtr effort, to pRTnc tbe

^11 ^A. M., 2.55*555, *650, and 1 •Dining Car. W. W. ATTERBURY, J. R. WOOD. Gent Manager. Paas’r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD. . General Passenger Agent.

ATLANTIC CTTY SAILBOAT). TIMETABLE to Efiect May 8^1905. wExauara. Lv. Cape May. ^ 0.10 a.m. (accommodation) 6j 715am (Expre**, stops at J Court House) } 9.1 806 p. m. (accommodation.) 5.55 p.m *3 55 j>. m. (Express, stops at Court Houae, Tuckahoe and Winslow Junction.) 5 55 p m SUNDAYS. 6 30 a m -(accommodation) 9 25 a m 3.b0 p m (accommodatiou) b 25 p ta 6.10 p m [express, stops at Coart House, lockshoe and Winslow Junction] 6.55 pm 850 p m (expre-«, stops at Court House, TUriah oe and Winslow Junction) . 10.40 pm Lv: Phils. Arr. Cape May. 7.80 a. m. (accommodation) 1U.57 a m 8 50 a m [express] 10 39 a m 1.40 pm (express, Saturdays only) 3 28 p m 4 15 p m [express] 5 45 p m 5JO p. m. (accommodation.) 7.47 p.m SCX DAYS. 8 00 a m [local] 10 21 a m 8.45 a m (express) 10J4 a m 5.00 p m (accommodation) 8 06 p m •Connects at Winslow Junction for Atlantic City. A. T. Dice, Edson J. Weses. ' GenT Supt. . Gcal Paas’r Agent.

GETTYSBURG AND WASHINGTON

National Capital in all the glory of Ha Sprlnit freshnesa, are attractions ao alluring that few would feel tike refusing to visit them. It is to place these two attractions within easy reach of every one that

Tba tour will teavn New York. West Twraty-thiid Street, 7J6 A. M.. and PhU- ‘ tUfiP. M., Satarday, May tf, f