CAPE may HERALD. THURSDAY. JUNE 19. rgoj,

RED FLAGOF REVOLT Russian Poland In Faraasnt at Loda Blaughtsr. WARSAW IS IX STATE OF SIEGE.

Martial Law at L<Mla—Mok Flskt ta4ar Klaa of Aaarvkr Maar Barrlca4ro—MortoaU by Troopa • aa4 tbr Foltr*. ST. PETBR8BURQ. June 27. — Tba red ditK of revolt lum breu ralsod at Warsaw. Kovno and otLer places In Kuulan I’olund out of syiaputLy with the victim* of the rlottnc at IxxU. and. ao far a* these cl tic* are concerood. the situation almost approaches the dignity of o|>eii retielllon. Warsaw la In a state of sleg*. Pa trola of cavalry »tid Infantry are moving In every street. A general atrike was preceded by attempts at red flag demonstrations, but tGe Coaaacka charged and dlai>oraed the rioters with their n-hlps. On Veronla street a auilen crowd mads a stand, and a patrol

tired.

Many bakera bars joined tho workmen, and Warsaw is threatened with a bread famine. In some of the streets the workman threw up barricades to resist the troops. All the Polish newspap.Ts hare ttson forbidden to Issoe any editions. At Kovno a mob of a thousand persons aurrounded and attacked the police station and the govarnor general's palace. All the windows wars broken before the rioters were overpowered by the police. Five policemen were wounded. At Warsaw disorderly crowds thronged the atreetm. They have erected bar^ iicades at Ogrodowa. Krochmalms and Wren la streets, on top of which they placed red flag. The police and soldiers stormed these barricades, and ten persons were wounded by bullets or bayonets. Another affray took place at Zelacna street where Coesacks charged the crowd and wounded three persona. In the. central market a crowd attacked a patrol with revolvers, to which the patrol replied with volleys. wounding three persons and killtng a boy. Five workmen who had refused to strike were stabbed to death by their comradeo. Revolutionary • proclamations have been pouted on the walla, and 200 person- have been arredted. Since the proclamation of mgrtlal law at Lodi the situs Hoe has become quieter. The rumor of an approaching massacre of Jaws has caused 20.000 Jews to leava the town. Boslneed U at a standstill, and all traffic baa bean stopped. A case of disaffection among the troopa was reported when tbs officers of one regiment Informed their commander that they would refuse to Are on defenseless peoole. The regiment was at once transferred to another

place.

Since the arrival of re-enforcements actual fighting In Lodi has stopped, but the outbreak la by no means quelled, and fresh cotlUicns are expected momentarily. The city resemblae a shambles, and the terrible scene* of the l^st three day* will never be wiped from tbe memory of the Polish people. Altogether there are ten regiments encamped In Lodz. The fighting spirit of the people la folly aroused. They have tasted blood and want more. Certainly the revolutionary spirit is abroad. It Is quite Impossible to give tbe exact number of killed and of wounded, as reporta vary according to the quarter from which they are obtained. Certainly tbe killed will be over 100, possibly 200. end the wounded fire time* as many. An official report eajrs that the number of casualties was - largely Increased by tbe neglect of parsons to remain Indoors and who inalst«d on looking out of doors and windows rrfaen volleys ware being fired toy soldiers on rioters. Residents of the city aay they received no orders to remain indoors. Tbe present trouble began at Lods |ait week after the funeral of tbs rieof tba conflict between troopa and “ • tbe prerioua Sunday.

HAY ILL AT SUMMER HOME. Ser-rvtarr of stale amMvrimm Proas

Atlaek of tfsil*

NEWBURY. N. H.. Jane 27.—Seerotary of State Jcdw llay Jiaa been taken 111 at his summer home here, and two sjieclallsta were hurriedly summoned from Boston. They came by special train, reaching tlie secretary's bed*Id# about midnight. It Is stated that Mr. Hay's trouble Is uraemia, reused by a cold contracted in bis journey from Washington to I^ike Buna pee. Dr. Charles Bowlder, one of the Boston physician* who were suromon-

SECRETABY HAY. sd, has returned home. Before leaving for Breton Dr. Scudder gave out tbe following bulletin: “Mr. Hay la suffering from tba effects of a chill caught on the journey from Washington. Tbs attack Is similar to one which be bad tour years ago. Mr. Hay Is resting comfortably and expects to be about In a few day*." PRESIDENT AS GRADUATE.

I Barrera to Att*s4 Com* wmeoiMat C*lobr«tloc. BOSTON, June 27.-Presld*nt Roosevelt arrived In this city at an early boor this morning for tbe purpoee of participating In tbs Harvard cornman cement exercise*. He will remain bare until midnight tomorrow and than proceed to his home at Sagamore

Oyster Bay, N. Y.

During his stay In Boston and Cambridge tbe president does not wish to appear In public to his official capacity, but daa^as to be considered merely as a Harvard graduate. Mr. Roosevelt Is a member of tbe class of 1890, and be attended the various functions which bad bean arranged by his former c mate* In celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of tbe graduation. The president left his train at tbe Back Bay station of tbe New York. New Horen and Hartford railroad and as driven to the Cambridge residence -of Bishop- William Lawrence of tbe Episcopal diocese of Massachusetts, who Is president of the Harvard AJum-

/donlram Chapter, No. M, Roval Aveh A.« on*—Convocations, third each mouth at lodge roc and Franklin street*. Gape l*Und Lodge, No. SO, F. and A. M. —Communications, second and fourth Tnreday* uf each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street a Cape May Camp, No. km. Modern Woodmen ol America—Meet* first Wednesday of raeb month at Auditorium. Caps May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Hep8asopbs Meets si Ogden's Hall, *18 Washington street, on areond and tourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Council, No. 1801; Ro>-1 Arcannm—Masts first and third Tncsuays of each month at Auditorium. Capa May Lodge. No. U, A. O. U. W - Mcets first and third Thursdays ot men month at 818 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O.U.A.M. No. 18b—Meets In hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Colombia Lodge, No. 28, Independent Order of MeehanIca-MeeU each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge, No. 7, Lad las' L O. M.— Meet* second and fourth Thursdays of recto month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. t7. D, of A-— Meets on Tuesday afternoon of each weak at 2A0, in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Spring. Tbe John Mccray Post No.. 40, G. A. & meets on tbe third Friday of each month at TAO o'clock p. m., at Franklin street school building. Mayflower I/odge. No. 258, Independent Order of Odd Fellows-Mecta such Friday at the Auditorium, Jackson OgallalU Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meets at 810 Washington

rest.

Ca|« May Fire Department, meets first Monday evening in each month at corner Washington and Franklin street*

. nmggtag act Ere to 0

This was repeated deliberately at

NEWAfelC. K. J-. June 27.-Bar. Henry A. Dteu. formerly pastor of tbs rwmheMgs and Newmarket !Md.) ooogregathm*. waa dMnrtsarf by,tbe Atlantic district of tbs North hmmrlo— synod of tbs Evangelical Lutbnsnn church, which M bolding Itay twentyasrood annual eonfnrsnc# here. Mr.

President Charles W. Eliot of Harvard and Lieutenant Governor Curtis Guild. Jr, informally extended a welcome, and both bad breakfast with tba president at tba blabop'a residence. Tbs president spent part of tbs day with hla class on several tours and will din* with tbe member* this evening at the Hotel Bomqrset been. ivernor William L. Douglas, who has a severe cold, waa not able to can on tbs president, but may be present at tomorrow'! commencement exerds The Boston and Cambridge police departments bare furnished a Urge sqnad of men to safeguard the president'* movements. # The Boston hotels are rapidly filling with Harvard graduates from out /£ town who bare come to attend

ITHACA. If. Y„ June 27.-Tbe storef

of B. C. Osborn* A Co., and dealers In fireworks.

120,000 last night by fire which started an unknown manner among firework* In tbs rear of tba store, setting off the entire stock. There were lew customers In the store at the time, jbwt the force of clerks barely escaped with their Uvea. One terrific explosion seat land fire throughout the store and blew out tbs front In a few ssooods

tba entire store was afire.

CMy Directory.

Council—Joa. Hand....

1,1*07

an. 1, IW7

Bhsrp Jan. 1,1208 Jas. J. Doak -Jan. 1.1808 Joseph B. Brooks—Jan. 1,1M Jsa. fc Taylor Jan, 1.1906 Louis C. Sayrv iso. L 1906 F. Sid nay Towns* nd-Jau. 1,1206

Recorder—J no. W. Tbompsjo Jan. 1,1*06 Assessor-Gilbert C. Hngbe#.. Jun. 1.1*06 Collector—Bol Nasdle* Jma. 1.1806 Treasurer Isaac H. Smith Jsa. 1.1IM

Commissioner* of Appesl,

Theodor* If nailer Jsa. 1.1806 Edward Cress* .-Jsa. 1.1806 The*. B. Wales -Jan. L 11W

St. John’s P. H. Church St. John's P. K. Cburob. ooruvr Washington and Frankln su. Sunday servioes; Holy Commniiioa, 7 20 g. m, (a* *n non Dead.) Holy Communion, 10.80 a. m. the first Sunday of each month. Morning Prayer, 10AO. Evsulng Prayer, 8XXL "Tbs asst* are five stall servioes.

mreh, Baltimore, Md. July 9—Rev. Norman Van Pelt Levi*. Rector Church of the Incarnation. Philadelphia. July 16—Rev F A. D. Launt D. D„ Rector Si. David's Church, Masayunk. Phils-

. t^CbWCh. Wastdagtou, D. C July yo—Rev. Robert W. Forsyth, Ret St. PaaL'a Church. Camden. N.J. Angnst 6—Rt. Rev. John Scsrhorongh, a, Bishop of New Jersey. August ty-Rev. Winfield 8. Baer. S St. George'. Church, Brooklyn. N. Y. August 30—Rev. Tames R. L- NI Minister in Charge, Christ

Delaware September io—Rev. T. J. Taylor, Rector Church of theAdvent, Kennett Square. Pa.

Tbe Good Old Summer-Time. When and where to go for a vacation la s question which perplexes ns all. There ar* beautiful places in every section of the country, bat to reach them at a modern rate and within a reasonable time is a great I arrisr. New Jersey has bounded to the treat as summer resort and wall she might since her shore is within reach of prorttad tor the tourist being unequalled anywhere In tbs

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

& H. Moore. Dr. Edward

William HWalter A. Lovett.

Dr. A.-L. Leach Chides F. Qnldort. ..

1906 ..1907 .1907 ,..1907

BOARD

OF HEALTH.

President . .Sept. L 190J Marcy, Secretary .........1808

B

PtiMinst gtspkmi. ity Directory. JuatlceSopreme Court—F rand* T. Swsjx*. ChiShmAm $3 Law Jadg*—Hsirtsoa H. PrM*cntar"of* Pleia-Hany 8. Douglaa*Rao 7pc6

1907

ip! Ilium ....Uio

Coroner *—Robert S. k

County Clerk—Jullna Way. Be Harrogate—K. CUuton Hewitt. 1 County Coll actor—Joseph 1.81 Cugsty Board of Electloca-Jo.

County "Board oV ' Eiectto’ua^ Cbarlss :BL

Foster, Kep 1806

c, wpty B°*rd ot ElectIocs-Wbi. J. Tj+Q County Roiird uf KI^iIoluicbiiei B-

Krarn*. l*eni. . rnu. oi Court—K.

BOABO OF CHOSEN PREEHOLDKB8. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo Jsn.t 1806 W. & Johnson, Ooean City—Jan. 1,1807 John P. Fox, Ocean City Jan. 1,1807 C. P. Vapaman, Bias Creek, Jan. 1. 1808

WmjganktutBmuaMiD in grratr 1906. Train* *111 leave Cat

9.S3 s. «n - HESS Connect* from _ ranch. Arrives at Philadelphia 8.43 • »- Q OC A M—EXPRESS. Connect, from Anglcaea Branch. Ocean City and ►ea Isle City. Arrive# at Philadelphia 1100

A W.

- 20 P M—EXPRESS. Connect* from 2 20 Angleaea Branch. Ocean City sad Lie City. Arrives at Philadelphia 4 39 , 2C P. M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops J at principal intermediate atationa. Connect* from Man rice River branch. Arrrives st Philadelphia 5.97 P M. . An r. M.—EXPRESS. Connects from 4'V U Angleacs Branch. Arrives si Philadelpbia 6.45 p. m. C AC p - M—EXCURSION TRAIN. Con0 ‘ 5 sects from Angleaea Branch, Ocean City, and Sen Isle City. Arrive* st Philsdelphia 815 PM. SUNDAY TRAINS. 2 , r P* M. EXPRESS. Connect* from Angleaea Branch. Ocean City and flea Isle City. Arrive# at Philadelphia 5-40

PM.

. nn P.M -ACCOMMODATION. Stop* '' at principal intenfiediste sutions. Arrives st iTailadclphia 6 90 P M. r to P- M. EXPRESS. Connect* from 5' 10 Angleaea Branch. Arrive* at Philadelphia p. m. A rtn F. M.—EXCURSION TRAIN. Cos u ' ww nectafrom Angleaea branch. Arrives at Philadelphia 8.25 p m. Q r r P- M.—EXPRESS. Connect* from Angleaea branch. Ocean City and Sea lalcCtty. » Arrive* Philadelphia 10.55 PM/' r FROM PHILADELPHIA: Train* leave for Cape May—Fxprca*. 900 a-m-. 1 30 (Saturday only), *.30 4.08 190minute*) and 5-aop. in. week day*. Accommodation 7.48 sad 3.55 p. m. Sunday, express, 00 a. tn. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. •1.00 Bxcnraion Train. 74s a. m daily. Train* leave Pbiladblmila, Broad Street Station for NEW YORK. June 11,1905. Express, weekday*, 4 3&. 4 4a 4 S3. 5 18. A7-O0, 7 33. loy 9JQ.I031, •1100. i. U-, *19 00 noon. 13 35, »! OO. I 4^''2 90.

▲ntbonr B. 8n_. Townnsod dark.

8Uta Senator—Lewis If. <

Aasem&ymaa-^Jai

Our Church Directory. Am eng Tim Wnrnblppnrn nf Tbs

Dnm

Jersey are AUsntic Highlands. Scab right. Long Branch. Aabury Park, Ooaan Groye, Bel mar, Spring Lake, Sen Girt, Point Plrasnut, Atlactlc City, Ocean City, Cape May and Bench Haven. Each U aulqneln roc men is and raters to the bast elass a turner traveler*. Every oonvenienoe Is at hand for genuine cnjoyinaBt and eaoh be reached by rail or boat, tba lines are both operatadbv tbs New Jenev CenssdC. M. Bart, G. P. A., 146 Ubeety sL, New York, has Issued an iUuatrated

p. e. crcrcr or ran advkrt. Rev. Francis T- H. Finn, in eharoa.

Sunday Services: RL 80 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; ROD a m, Sundayschool; COfip. m., Evening Prayer and

Smrnon.

Wednrariays aad Fridays. Prayer s-U Litany at 880 ■ m Thumdaya, evening Prayer and address,

6.00 p m.

Other services as announrad. PRBBYTXRIAR CHCBCH.

Rev Arthur W. Spooner, D. D-. Pas-

lecture room every

Ingju 10 o’clock. Morning aanloa at RLOO/Xveolng service at 1M.

Mid-week pnayar maetfag at 7A0. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at

4. o’clock.

Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7JO

Preaching on Sunday morning at 10JCL In the evening at 7.45. Meetings at 9 a. *. and «J0 r. ■. on todays. Sunday School at 8 r. ■. Epworth League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. MId-week prayer eervioe Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings.

would bo well to m

ciL

NOTICE

Attention is hereby celled to the .. .. concerning tbe CxplosioB of fireworks, dated Jnae ay, 1877: Sac. I. Be it ordained sad enacted by the Inhabitant* of the City of Gene May |n City Council, assembled, and it isWcby enacted by (he - - -iTT- —

Preaching 00 Sunday morning at 10 JO. In The evening at 7.90. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10.00 A. M. Sunday School at 2J0 r. k. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 JO o’clock Young People's Meeting Friday tag at 7.80 o'clock Moo’s Meeting Saturday evening 1 Block. at. mart's r. c. crcrcr. Rev. Father D. J. Matty, Rector. Hoorn of divine eervtae on Sundays,

*9 JO. 1 °o. t3 ”• *t3- a 4- 4-30, '

•s 56. o on, 7 oo, *800,900, tolfr.**.. Jan*, mght. SrxDAva, 4 38. 440, 4 51, 518, 82s, 930 “-°o AM., *i9«. a»^a jd *t3».

13-24. 4 00,4 *0, *5 36.6 m, *7 00. •800

B O0( IO 19

. From West P and*19 J4 PM daily, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. June u. 1905. For Baltimore and WaahingUm, *6 35. ,90. 8 ja, loss. *106, a-m.. *19 M. *1 95, 3.90. >44, 4.46,5 *5,618,11 98, F «ir*<4.i915 night, weekdays. Sc.vdavs, From w« Mbdclphl, o Kilr *-55*5^6y>, R •Dining Car. __ tBxtza rare Train. W. W. ATTBRBURY, J. R. WOOD. Geul Managef. Pmaa’rTral GEO. W. BOYD. * General Pmaacnger Agent.

ATLANTIC CITY RAILBOAD. TIMETABLE in Efiect Jane 34. >903-

Lv. Gape May. Arr. Phila. 6.10 a.m. (acoommodatiop) 8.40 a.m 715am (Express, stops at Court House 8.40 a.m •8.06 a. m. Express, stops at Court Hoaae, Tnckahoe . sod Winslow Junction 9.45 a m 2.30 Expreea (after July £2d) Stops at Court Houae,Toekahoeand Winslow Junction ASS p.m 3 0U p. m. accommodation. Change can at Tnckahoe 5.10 p.m *4.56 p. m. Expreaa. stops at Court Houve,Tnckahoe and Winslow Jtuiction 6.65 p.m 8.00 a m $1.00 Excursion 8.10 a m

680a SJ0 p m

(aocommodat (accommodat

9.25 am 6.10 p m 6.10 p.m 8.10 a.m 1U.40 a.m

606a m 8

8 SO pm expreea,

WRZXUAYa.

Lv. Phila. Art. Cape May. 7.00 a m $1.00 Excoraon 9.18 a m 8 50 a m express 10 40 a m 8 60 a m expreaa, (after July

2*d)

1.40 p m expreea, 4 16 p m 90 it' 4J0 p. m. (« 5.30 p m expreaa, 1 can at Tnckahoe