CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE aa, t<)o5.

RUSSIA BACKED DOWN Washington Accepted by Perecnal Direction of Osar.

ouma takes liaoyangwopebg.

1: t* *i ro r K»d AwfeouMitf or Carry Tkraaali Hou*a«rl0a krkaata of l*rarr ' ilrlllak l*rwlr«< Sink* tmm of atoakaor M. Hilda. WAKUIMJTO.N. Junr 2U. - Uua*ia nml J«i>aii bar* teiitatlvely diM-l(U«d cacti to appoint throe ptcul|H>U‘UtlariM to tvtirvaont th«*m U» the Waalilngtou i-oufcniDce. M. Nelliloff, it U understood, has already a<x*epted the chairmanship of the Russian mission and U being consulted about the selection of his aaslatauta, but Washington has not yet been! whether Marquis Ito's health will penult him to come as the ranking Japanese plenipotentiary. The belief here U that Field Marshal Yatnagntn will be designated in Ito's place should the manjula be unible to accept. It Is expected that the conference will courene here about the middle of August. The whole question of an armistice has been Informally discussed at the White House, and the belief In diplomatic cUvlos la that there will ^not be a hitch on this score. Japan prefers that the armistice should be signed In the field by the Russian and Japanese commanders, and there are Indications that this will find approval In 8t. Petersburg. General commendation Is voiced to diplomatic circles of the president's steady and persistent work for peace. ▲ European ambassador who has from the outset been to close touch with the negotiations said last night: “What Europs does not seem to realise la that In these negotiations the president has been dealing not with the war party in Rossis nor with Count Lamsdorff. but with Emperor Nicholas direct There is a thorough understanding between the president and the emperor, the latter fully appreciating the motives which prompted the president's appeal for peace and sending to reply as responsive an answer aa be felt Russia could afford to make. "That Russia does not go Into the conference pledged to peace la fully understood, but this does not mean that her plenipotentiaries will not come dot bad with full powers to negotiate peace, provided Japan’s terms be res sonable, nor does It reflect to any way upon the sincerity with which Russia enters the conference.” In certain quarters here envy and Jealousy of the United States are in concealed. The entire collapse of the negotiations was predicted yesterday, and there was almost open exultation at what was declared to be a "rebuff to Roosevelt." Sir Charles Hard Inge, the British ambassador, baa brought the case of the British steamer St. K*la, which was sunk by the Russian auxiliary 'cruiser Dndper on June 5 to the China sea. before Foreign Minister Lamsdorff. asking that reparation be made and that steps be taken to prevent the recurrence of such actions by Russian warships. Count Lamsdorff replied that RuNla’s previous assurances still held good and that this probably was an Isolated case due to the preeent disorganization of the Russian naval forces to far eastern waters. A report here says that Japan's terms of peace will prove to be more moderate than has bean expected and will be baaed on the proposition* made In the Japanese note on the eve of hostilities. with the addition of an Indemnity covering the coat of the war. Japan will not Insist on humiliating terms, such as the cession of the island of Sakhalin, the disarm ament of Yladlvoa tok or the limitation of Rotala's naval rltftfs torthe Pacific, but win Insist on gHarmntee* against the renewal of the ♦ar for'half a century at least. Japan wishes to Hve on term# of friendship with Russia to the future and Is not disposed to make orerharah stipulations. . r A Udtapudxy (Manchuria) dispatch says that the Japanese are advancing from the center and westward and are driving to the Russian screens south of PalltuiL Farther west they turned the Russian extreme right at Ltaoyongwopeng, flanking the Ruse Inna out ' of position after a nightlong fight The Japanese force consisted of an infantry division, four batteries eg artillery and thirty squadrons of cavalry. General Mlatcbenko'a cavalry snbaeqeently re frievsd some of the loot ground and recaptured the town of Llaoyaugwopeng. During Mtshheukote operations Prince Frederick Leopold of Prussia. . William with i army, received bis b*pUam of fire. According to informsttau received at

MAXIMO GOMEZ DEAD.

re mt Cekaa I t Herawag at VedaOw. HAVANA. June 20. - Maximo Go toes, or El Caudlllo (chieftain), as the jrrvat leader of reroiutlolw was call**' by his countrymen, a general In tb« I'ubun army of lllmratlon and one of the heroes lu th# last war against H|>ani»h rule In Cuba, pawn'd quietly away aa the sun was siautlug across the gulf lu the presence not only of hi* weeping family. I Hit also his old time friend. Kstrailo Palma, president of the republic, wlto-o tears freely mingled with those of tha sorrowing relatives. The end came quietly In the beautiful ten>|>orary home at the aeSMlile to the suburb Vedado. to which Genera 1 Gomes was taken on bis return from Santiago. The dying man was unable

GENERAL MAXIMO GOMEZ, reoogulae any one. President Palma. accompanied by General Andrade, arrived about a quarter of an hour previous to the death of General Gomes. General Maximo Gome*, who commanded the Cuban forces daring the Insurrection which broke out to 18U5 and ended with the complete tndepend enee of the Island when cn May 20. 1002. the control of Cuba was formall)- transferred to the new Cuban government, was born at Bant. Santo Domingo. In 1830, and came of a Span lab family which had settled there. He began life as a cavalry officer In the Spanish army In Santo Domingo and served during the last occupation of Santo Domingo by Spain. The flags of every nation represented to Havana are at half mast over the legations and consulates, and from Cabanan fortress a gun booms every half hour. In every street there are long rows of Cuban flags draped to mourning, and even the poorest tenements have crape tied to tha window#. The Spanish club Joined In the mourning by hoisting the Castilian flag at half mast Congress at a sjtecial session decided that the period of mourning shall continue fop three days, during which time all public -business will be suspended. Both bouses appropriated $ifi.000 for tbe funeral, which will take place today. EXTRA SESSION AT'ALBANY.

tions multiply that the charges against Justice Warren B. Hooker of the supreme court will be the only matter proposed by Governor Higgins for the attention of tbe extraordinary wwuon of the legialatura, which he ^bas summoned to convene here at neon tom or;

>w.

The governor said last night that be had been urged to recommend action upon almost every proiioaltlou which fulled,of passage at the regular sloa. He would not intimate to way what matters be would propose for legialatira getiou, adding that prob-' ably be would give no intimation on tha subject until the two booses of the legislature bad actually convened and that his message tbarenpon would be ▼ary brief. "1 am not prepared to be said, “whether any other than tha Hooker matter will be proposed.”

BOWEN-LOOMIS CASE.

WASHINGTON. June 2U- -Secretary Taft beard additional w^.t-eAses to tbe Bowen-Loomis eontroreray. hot tbe

only development was amotmt of feme)

Sr*K7 exchanged between 1

Mr. I^oanls and the asphalt company at $8,000 in two cheeks, one for fSjOQO

and the other for $1,000.

The.Mscretary last night beerd H. W. Batin of New York, who was manager of the asphalt company In Caracas

while Mr. Loomis

Our Secret Societies. Adonlrsm Chapter, No. to, Rots! Arrh Ait.-oiis—Convocations, third Monday ol Wteb mouth at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. Cape bland Ludgs, No. to, F. and A. M. —Communications, second .and fourth Tuesdays of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin streets. ( 0*T»e May Camp, No. 877X. Modern Woodmen of America—MeeU first Wednesday ol each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave,j No. IBS, Improved Order of Hepteaophs- Meets at Ogden's Hall, kill Washington street, on second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Council, No. Itol: Royal A canum—Maeta first abd third Tuesdays of ich month at Auditorium. Cape May Itodge. No. SI. A. O. U. W.Aleets first and third Thursdays of each month at 313 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U.A. M. No. 183—Meets In ball at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 23, Independent Order of Mechanics—Meets each Monday at Auditorium. Eurefca-Lodge, No. 7, Ladies' I. O. M Meets second and fourth Thursdays each month at Auditorium. Friendship Connell, No. 27, D. of Ar— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 8.30, lu Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. Tbe John Mecray Post No., 40, G. A. R. meets on tbe tbfrdFriday of each month at 7.30 o'clock p. m., at Franklin street school building. Mayflower Lodge, No. 256, Independent Order of Odd Fellows —Meet* each Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson street. Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington

street.

Cape May Fire Department, meets first Monday evening in each month at corner Washington and Franklin streets.

City Directory.

' Major-TLo*. W. MUlrt Jan. 1. 1000 AUUrnian—Francks K. Dakr_Jau. 1. 1007 Count ii—Jos. Hand „Jat> I. Ilkff

Samuel T. Bailey Jan. 1. IVto Robert J. Crt->iweU...Jan. Y, I0W . T. Maskel Sharp Jan. 1. l«r Jaa. J.Doak - Jan. 1. Iff Jamah R. Brooks...Jan. 1, IMS Jas. E. Taylor Jan. 1.1008 LouisC. Sayre Jan. 1. 1006 F. Sidney Townsend Jan. 1, loan

Recorder—Jno. W. Thouip*jn.Jsu. I, lOiri A sates or—Gilbert C. Hughes ...Jan. 1, lore Collector—So! .Needles. Jan. 1. 100R Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Jan. 1, Iff*

sslouers of Appeal.

Theodore Mueller Jan. 1. Iffir. Edward Crease Jan. 1. 1006 Tb.w. K. Wale# .Jan. 1. loun

The Good Old Summer-Time. When and where to go for a vacation is a question which perplexes us all There are beautiful places in every section of the country, but to reach them at a modern and within a reasonable time is a great litrrler. New Jersey has bounded to tbe front as a summer resort and well she might since her shore is within reach of all. Her attractions are too numerous to mention, and the accommodations provided for tbe tourist being unequalled anywhere In the land. The famous beach resorts of New ej are Atlantic Highlands. Seabright, Long Branch. Ashury Park, Ocean Groye, Bel mar. Spring LKke, Sea Girt, Point •ant, Atlantic City, Ocean City. Cape May and Beach Haven. Each Is unique In environments and caters to the boat daas of Summer travelers. Every convenience is at hnnd for genuine enjoyment and each be reached by rail or boat. Mm lines are both operated hr the New Jersey Central and C. M. Burt. G. P. A. 143 Liberty sL, New York, has issued an Illustrated brochure detailing tbe beauties and advantages of tbe above resorts and n hundred others. This book will be sent to any address upon receipt of six cents In stamp* and one looking for a vacation region would bo well to send for it.

TOITS TO TEX CAKASIAN SOCCXS. LXWB AES CLASS EXPOSITION ANS YXLL0W8T0VI TIBI

VU Panniylrxala SaQroad, Aeconat CoaTtatlon Amwicin Kadleal AaaocUUan

BOV*S-$SELB-Tlir

a full and

On account of the convention of the American Mad leal Association, to be held In Portland, Ore., Jnly 11 to 14. the Pennsylvania Railroad Company will run a per-sonally-conducted tour, visiting the beau tiful resorts to the Canadian Rockies, Seattle.Tacoma, and Portland, allowing four days to the latter city for attending the ilons of the convention and for visiting Lewis and Clark Exposition, and fire and one-half days in tbe Yellowstone Park, a full and complete tour of that wonderTlckeU covering every necessary en route, except hotel accommodatlone to Portland, will bs sold at tbe vary low rata of $313 from all stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad, except Pittsburgh, from which the rate will be 8210. A special train of high-grade Pullman equipment will leave New York, Philadelphia, Harrisburg and Pitteborg, Monday, July A Tbe route will be via Chicago and St. Paal to Banff Hot Springs, Laggan. Glacier, in the nswitian Rockies, thence to ebe Pacific ooeet. Botsmtog tbe rente gill lie through tha Statae of Washington. Oregon, Idaho, and Montana, to the Yellowstone Park, and thence via BlUtogs sad Omaha to Chicago, reaching New York on J uly 98. For further v nformatlon consult Pennsylvania Railroad ticket agents. A deaeriptive itinerary will be sent db application to Gao. W. Bagrd. General Pwsngir Agent. Broad Street

RMtwoed Ra tee to Pacific Coast. On aeconat of tbe Lewie and Clark Exportion, at Portland. Oro. June 1 to Oo-

BOARD OP EDUCATION. Samuel 8 Slitrs, President S. H. Moore, vice president Dr. tUlward H. Ptillilpe. Clerk.. " William H. Thompson Walter A. Lovett. Barclay L. Schellenger —. '* William T. Stevens Dr. A. L. Leach Charles F. Quidort .........

BOARD OP HEALTH. Dr. A. L Lesrh. President . K<pi Dr. Y.M. D. Marcy. Secretary... Robert K. Hand Lafayette M. Hal: Albert B. Utile Gi-orge L. Lowett

1. IBO-i Iff* UKU &M U04 UKB

BOARD OP TRADE. President—Stephen B. Wilson. Secretary- L»» L T. Stevens. Treasurer—Thomas W. Millet.

ounty Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Francis I- Swayze, Clrtmlf Judged Aii#nB.Eudloott.....'l^l? Law^ Jodge—Hat risen 1L

Sheriff—William H. Bright, Rep....:—1907 Coroner's—Robert S. Miller, Rep.1907 Coroner s-John D. Crslg. U* i, li«X Coroner’a-Chas. H. Clou tin*, IUf to# 5 County Clerk- Julius Way. Rep Ulo Surrogate-E. Clinton Hewitt. Rep.... 1807 County Collector—Joseph I. Scull R. iff* County Board of Elections—Jos. K. Hand. Rep iff* County Board of Elect Ions-Charles E Foster, Hep IKK County Board of Elections—Wm. J. Tyler. Dan- „.180& County Board of Elections—Mlrbarl H. Keanu. I Ha }M6 Terms of Court—Fourth Tuesday In April, September and Deeemner. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS.

W. 8. Johnson, Ocean City..—Jan. 1, 1807 John P. Fox, Ocean City Jan. 1, 1807 C. P. Vanaman, Dias Creek, Jan, 1. 1806 Jesse D Lndlam.So. Dennis Jan 1, 1907 Wm. T. Bate. PUhlns Creek....May. tool West lev h_ Wales. Cape May.. Jan. 1. IW7 Mlralab 8. Smith. Cape May Jsn. 1.1800 Anthony B. Smith, Director: Samuel

Townsend Clerk.

State Senator—Lewis M. Cresse. Ocean City. Rep Iff* saemblyman—James M. K u u,». Cape May City, Rep

....1805

Our Church Directory. Among Tha Worshippers of Tho

P. E. CHl'RCB OP THE AD VEST. Rev. Francis T. H. Finn, in charge.

Sunday Services: 10. 30 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon: 8.30 a m, Sundayschool: 8.U0 p.-. m., Evening Prayer and —jsdays and Fridays, morning

Prayer a:>d Litany at 8.30 a m

Tnunv*— *-

uredays, evening Prayer and add re

8.00 p m Other «

' services as announced. PKJCSBTTKHIA8 CHURCH.

Rev Arthur W. Spooner, D. D.. I

tec.

Praise service in the lecture room every Sabbath mornlngat 10o’clock. Morning iriice at 10.30. Evening service at 7JR Mid-week prayer meeting at 7 JO. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at 4. o’clock. Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7A0 Sunday-school at 2.30. Ail are cordially Invited. Seats Free. FIRST M. E. CHURCH. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching orfBund*) morning at 10.30. In the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 8 a. m. and 8.30 r. m, on Sundays. Sunday School at 3 r. m. Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. BAPTIST CHURCH. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.30. In the evening at 7A0. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10.00 a. K. Sunday School at 2.80 r. m. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at JA0 o’clock Yoang People’# Meeting Friday tr log at 7.30 o'clock Man’s Meeting Saturday evening ai&00 o’etoek. KT. MAST’S R. C. CHURCH. Rev. Father D^ J. Kelly, Rector. Hours of divine service on Sundays, Masses at 7 and 9 a. m. Sunday School at 2A0 r. u. Rosary, sermon and benediction of the Moat Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 p.m. Week-days, Mam at 7A0 a. u. Service# every Fnday evening at 8.

Where to Spend the Summer. Tha 1806 edition of "Pleasant Places on

It la a nant booklet with a brief description of the summer meorm on the line of

to the

\\ T KT TZim ft 8ZASIC&Z &AIL10AS reriecT 28, 18(a lrsv« tsw May as llli.ADELPHIA : gee A.M.-ACCOMMODATION Stop* -I priaripsl intermediste siaucras.

n. fO A-M.—EXPRESS Connects from ' Anglcsrs Branch Arrives at Philadelphia >•.43 a m. 2,OC P - M.-ACCOMMODATION. CooJ nertsfrom Anglesea Branch. Maurice River branch. Ocean City, and Sea Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 519 PM. 4 40 EXPRESS, Connect* from 1 ^ Anglesea, Ocean City, and Sea Ule City. Arrives at Philadelphia 6.45 p. m. Bl .VOAV TRAINS. l. 20 P M-ACCOMMODATION. Stops ^ at principal lnirnaedi«e stations. Conncctt from Anglesea branch. Ocean City and Sea I»le City. Arrive* Philadelphia 6 15 p. m. c.IO F. M. EXPRESS. Connects from ^ Anglesea Branch Arrive* at Philadelphia 6 55 p. m. 6.00 p -EXCURSION TRAIN. Con nrct* from Anglesea branch. Arrives at Philadelphia 8.>3 p m. 8.7 C P M —EXPRESS. Arrives at Pbiladelphu 10.35 P- m. FROM PHILADELPHIA. Trains leave for Cape May—Express, 9.00 *. m.. r 30 (Saturday only), and 4 08 .a, minutes) p. m. week-days. Accommodation 7 48 and 3.15 p. n; Sunday, express. 9-00 *. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. ' •1.00 Excursion Trato, 7.30 a. m Sunday* only. , Trains leave PHlUADtXTOtA. Broad Stretl Station fur NEW YORK. June 11, igof. Expreas, weekdays. 4 38, 4 40. 4 53, 5 18 5 58. 7.00.7 33,8*0, 903. 950, 10*1, •!! o A. M.. *1* 00 noon, 1*^35, *1 00. 140, a a

P. M., 17 02 night. Prom West Philadelphia only, * 44 A. M and *1*34 P M daily. WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. June 11. 1905. For Baltimore and Washington *6 tc. 7*so, 83*, 10*5. 1106, a m *13 31 25 y»a. 344. 4 46.5 95, 6 18. 11 *8. P M.snd 1* 15 night, wrekday*. Sr.VDAV*. *6. 35. 7 *0, From West Philadelphia only, 335 and M* XtiIy M '’ ’’H* 5 ^ 5 °’ > 35 P•Dining Car. I Extra fare Train. W W ATTBRBURY. * J. R. WOOD. GenT Manager. Pxks'r Traffic Manager GHO W BOYD. General Passenger Agent.

pglLADir.PHIft ft HEADING rotttt 1 ATLANTIC CITT EAILEOAD. TIMETABLE to Effect Jane 3, 1905.

WEEKDAYS.

Lv. Cape May. Air. Phil's 0.10 a.m. (accommodation) S.S5 a.ni •7 15 a m (Express, stops at A

Court House)

■—" 9^15 a. m

250 p. m. (accommodation.) 6.10 p.m

•4 65 p. m. (Express, sto^s at

5 55 p tv

Court House, 1 oboe and Winslow

J auction.)

8 US DAYS.

0.30 a m (accommodation) 3.30 p m (accommodation) 6.10 p m [express, stop# at Court House, Tuckshoe and Winslow

J unction]

0.00 p m (Excursion) 8 50 p m (expresa, vtops at

Coart House, fuckshoe and Winslow

Junction) 10.40 pm

WEEK DAYS.

Lv. Phyla. Arr. Cape Mav. 8.50 a.m. (accommodation) 11.14 a m 8 50 a m [expreas] 10 3» a m 1.40 p m (express, Saturday* only) 3.28 p m 4 15 p m [express] 5 45 p m 6.40 p. m. (accommodation.) 7.55 p.m

SCXUArB.

7.30 a m (Excursion) 8.38 a m 8 00 a m [local J 10 21 am 8.45 a m (expreas) 10.34 a m 5-00 p m (accommodation) 8 08 p m •Connect* at Winslow Junction for Atlan-

tic City.

A. T. Dice, Kdson J. Weeks. Cenl Supt. Geufl Pass’r Agent.

8 25am 6 25 p m

6.55 p m 8.10 p m

5t. John’s P. E. Church St. John’s P. E. Church, corner Wash tagton and Franklin sta, Sunday tetvioes Holy Communion, 7.80 a. m. (as aanouncad.) Holy Communion. 10.20 a. m. the first Sunday of each month. Morning Prayer, lU-XL Evening Prayer, 8.00. Tbe • are free at all a

June as—Rev- Alfred G. Mortimer. D. D.. - J “ St-_Mark’a Chirrch,. Philadelphia.

tffi

David’s Church. Manaynnk, Phiti-

Rertora. Margaret’s Church. Wsshiegtoo. July jo—Rev. Robert W. Forsyth, Rector

It. nal’s Church, Camden. N.J.

Angnst it—Rev. Winfield S. Baer. Rector k. George’s Churoh. Brooklyn. M. Y. Angwst *o—Rev. Jamesb. L Nisheti

Mtohter to Charge. Christ C