4

CAFE may HERALD, THURSDAY. |UNB 39, 1905

CAPE MAY HERALD

Lewis T. Stkvkns Warrcn C Nkrl Manarcr.

AN INOCPENOCNT WEEKLY.

Published Every TtiRrsday Morning at S06 WaahlRgtoa Street, Cape May, N. J. subscription: Oh 1 DoikAR Pea Ykar in Advanci

THK HBRALID, CAPE rtAY, N. J. Kntered At I he po»t office at Cape May. N. J., ai aecond-c)aM nan matter. March u, igoi. Adverti'ins ratea upon application.

THURSDAY, JUNE 25, i»OS.

’os JUNE ’os

St. Mt. It. We. n. Fr. St.

5 6 1213

1819

••I 1 7 8 1415

2 3 910

2021I22

|25j26 2T^28 j 29

Doing Without Sleep. One of the bugaboos of mundane tatence Is the "early to bed and early to rise" adage, which haa troubled the consciences of ao many millions of people. That tantalizing old Jing o about early rising making a man healthy. wealthy and wise is responsible for more misery in the world than all the other good behavior maxima and rules for success put together; but its is gratifying to observe, says the Rochester (K. Y.) Post-Express, that the present generation is not so complaisant in obeying the rule as the good, hut misguided, men and women' yesterday. The early-rising fad la not. much in rogue now in the cities, and It will not be many years before ths beneficent reform win take root in the country. The cause of this change, of course, is in the change from early to late hours In thickly settled localities. The urban population occupies Its evenings in pleasurable purauita and retires at an hour that is not in harmony with the advice that was inculcated dally in the minds of out grand mothers and grandfathers. Another great change Is the Increase ol occupations that require night work, tor In every large city there are thousands of men and women who wort at night and sleep daring the day. The theater Is also an important factor in keeping people awake until midnight In olden times there wsr^not ao many amusement* and distractions in the dally life, and after our grandparents finished their day's work there was nothing better to do than go to bed. In these days of rushing business and varied pleasures however, humanity Just begins to enjoy Itself when "dark ness falls from the wing of night*’ when the pale bine raja of the electrics drill holes in the ebon atmosphere. and the noises of the downtown thorougtflsres fall on the ear..

Professional Heroism. The physician’s consecration to his

to neb In* an exemplification as In the death of Dr. Albert B. Craig, on^ ol the collaborators and sub-editors at American Medicine, who gave his Ufa in the line of duty, says American Medicine. Summoned to the bedside of a patient suffering from the fulminant type of cerebrospinal meningitis, his sympathies aronssd by the absence of all friends and the serious condition of the patient, he Save himself literally-wight and day •in the patient's service. The loss ot ■ieep. the mental strain, the extraordirary fatigue, with the exposure to infectioa. constituted a risk of which he was fully conscious. Upon the onset of bis symptoms, be diagnosed his own case. bravUy set' hit affairs to order, prepared his bride of bat five months tor the probable end. and to the last

Director of the Mint Roberta is telling a story oa an Iowa friend with whom he recently visited the Lewis and Clark exposition grounds at Portland. Ore. The Iowa man had been accustomed to receiving railroad pi and deadhead tickets at theater*, ao when he was confronted.with a sign announcing tbs admission charge of BO cants to the grounds be was inclined to balk. “Here," he said to bis friend Roberta, "I don't like the idea of paying BO cants to get In there. Wait a minute and Hi hunt up these fellows who are running the show, Lewis and Clark, and sec If I can’t get n past In the peasant struggle for some sort of supremacy between Norway and Sweden it la rather odd th-t two men, world-famed as expjprer*. seem to be the oboaen spokesmen for the two countries when it comes to voicing the claims of each. Dr. Nansen to Norway’s man and Dr. Sven Hedln. the famous exgprer of Asia, to taking Sweden's aide. These two men. both able In their own lines of science, have got Into a newspaper conflict, carried on In several leading European papers, each trying hto best to make the cause of his own country appear In the most favorable light

W* SPORTING WORLD

When news of the great Japanese naval victory reached Pittsburg a company of acrohaUa from the island empire were appearing afternoon and evening in a circus. On being asored of the Russian overthrow they promptly went on strike for a day. positively refusing to work. Instead, they proceeded to decorate the city a vivid red. carefully refraining from any breach of the law. however. They ware allowed fall 11b»rty. A recent trial for check raising In New York brought out the fact that the live most expert check raisers in the country are under pension from bankers' association not to ply their Illegal trade. The question now arises whether one of the fire has broken faith or whether a new check-rais-ing genius has appeared. A writer In one ot the current magaslnes directs attention to a new pro feaalon that haa arisen in this country —the profession of getting hurt, by which money to extorted from railroads and other corporations. If the torpor a Bo ns would show more eagerness U nettle bona flAh claims and n disposition to pursue to the end the proeecuof bogus oaea public sympathy would aid them powerfully In putting an end to the new profession. The policy very often followed of treating all claims alike and scaling each down- U the lowest cent after the longest possible delay to responsible not only foi the growth of the get-hurt-quick peo pie, bat for the'comparative lack ol public Indignation at the new spadei

of frand.

The shortest speech accredited tc President Roosevelt was made when ht was governor of New York state. H« was reviewing the sound money pa rade on n day wet and chilly. A dele on at crockery men swung by and a badge of the division and n small gold cup were presented to the govjr. Mr. RooUvett accepted the cup with a low bow and asked: “Hat

anybody a flask?”

Happily there to room in the wesl id southwest for every man capabit

of labor in the fields. There the de mand for. unskilled labor was never

more Insistent and thither the swarm

tag immigrants should take their way and become an instant factor in pro-

moting the general prosperity. The famous Ferris wheel, which haa

done duty at two expositions as an attraction. to to be wrecked with dynamite, thus closing Us history. It was fin* erected In the Midway at Chicago In ISM and latar was taken to a summer garden in Chicago, moving to 8L

Louis talML

The vicar of Aberystw’lth, Wales, add rearing hto congregation recently, said it was beyond hto comprehension how people could offer the Lord a sixcent piece with a hand clothed la .a glove that cost one dollar, which to a good price for a glove Is “* ' ' *

Beals O. Wright of Harvard is to be a member of the American taam that to to compete In the tenuis champion ships to be held in Eughiud In July, Wright ha* Ion? l-eeii »—orolnent In tbenatlonal tourneys at .• wport, R. I.

The three other members of the team will be W. A. Lamed, Holcombe Ward and W. J. Clothier. -HaaH* and J< A comparison of the measurements of Champion Jim Jeffries and Wrestler George Hackenscbmldt gives Jeffries an advantage In height and weight Hackenscbmldt'a weight when In prime condition to 210 pound*, while Jeffrie* tips the beam nt 22S or pjaalbly a little hen in condition for battle. Hackenscbmldt to shout a year younger than Jeffries. In the waist eath measures thirtyfour inches. In other dimensions the "Russian Lion" Inch to four Ind The foreigner bee learned some of the fine potato of the boxing game from an Australian pogtlist and be may de- > enter the ring a year later. Hackenscbmldt says he would like to meet Jeffrie*, but that It would be impossible for him to consider an engaget Shis time. k" has engagements for the entire summer In England and believes he can make some arranymment to return here next la an all around athlete, being equally at hoipe at swimming, tumbling, high Jumping and gymnastic*. He to able to converse fluently in English. French. German. Russian. Finnish. Polish and Bnlgartan dialects. Although be was boro on Russian soil, hto father to German and bis mother a

Swede.

Xattoaal Ant* Meet.

The American Automobile association win bold Its first national chnroplonablp track meet at Morris park. New York city. July 8 and 4. its special committee haring completed final arrangements with the Morris Park Motor Racing club, the president of which to Dave Hen non Morris, who to atoo the president of the Automobile Club of America. The national organisation desires a substantial fund with which to carry on the extensive ' vuskThtanncd tor this season. The offer by Mr. Morris of the Morperk course, made at the recent meeting of the A. A. A. board of directors, was referred to the special tee. consisting of Robert Lee Morrell chairman of the racing board;

men and nearly 11 per cent of ttw young women are tbe cfalidren of people classed by statisticians as wage

In Boston university, the largest Methodist Institution of New England, over 35 per cent of tbe students are the sons and daughters of wags workers. The record of Clark university is even more remarkable This Is devoted entirely to |»oetgraduatr and reaeurch work—that to, to the kind of study which must wait longest for monetary returns. Yet nearly 27 per cent of Its students are from * working families. — Chicago Inter Ocean.

HKDl’CKD RATMM ASBCKY PAKK VU Pennsylvania Itallrond. Aooonnt Meeting National Educational As-

A French psychologist cured a finned Inebriate by suggestion practiced during natural sleep and without lubjec/s

CJKKATKKT FIGHT IN HISTORY' The Battle of Mokdrn Described by

an Eye-Witness

Tbe battle of Mukdrn. fought In Man churls in March of this year, was the greatest conflict in tbe bietory of tbe world. There were engaged In it over 700.000 men. and the Rttaalan army fled like a craxy mob. belplw* before tbe pursuing aud victorious Japanese. Tbs Rmutons

lost *00.000 met).

Tbe oclr history yet pubUsbed of this great combat has Just been written. It to told by Franc's McCntlagh. a correspondent, who sent into the battle' with tbe iton forces, and was captured during tbe fight by the Japanese. Mr. MtC'nllegb was an eye witness of tbe bottle from both sides, and. snowing tbe story, know* eow is toll It. He b»* written it all graphically, a* only sn eyewitness can. Be: be* not gone into tbe labored work of tbe military expert, but tells bbi story for the man who want* to road It in good, dear Englishletting tbe horrible fact* tbrmaelvea aland out to' adorn It and point its great moral. Mr. McCullagh'a bUtory bas been secured for publication In Pennsylvania by the Philadelphia North American. It will be published in two inMalmenta. and tbe flrri instalment of eight pages will app -•pedal supplement added to tbe Sunday iaaneof the paper for July 1 It will be completed on July 9. The newspaper reader who to watching ■ be course of peace negotiation* initiated bv President Roosevelt will hr able, after reading Mr. McCuILagh's story, to see the. necessity for acessluontaf bosUtltle* in the Kaat—for the stopping of the dumb slaughter of drunken Ruaatoas driven by

A. G. Batcbeider. tbe new secretary. The committee intend* to make the opet tbe moat notable ever held in country, and the programme wW

Of revelations there lire scores In Mr MeCnllsgh’s history. He saw what tbe papers never printed, aud haa put Into concrete form all of the scattered bit* of stories that were published. Without 'toubj, Mr. McCn'Ugh's account- of this b iUle U the one to « hich the future will look at the one true historical account of this struggle of giant armies.

(Jr/ ror utn* "Heart Throbs”

The contest is to simple •nd fair that everybodt sbo caa read and can appreciate shat U good, shat It pare, or riiat brines oat the emotion* < J - T5V**Mra2da<r

m ever saw; It was so asfofijr fsany. / har one that made the tears start m y J .r-~i : airbus

—JOao. Tb. ch..

For the benefit of those dsairing to attend the meeting of the National Educational Association, to ba held at Asbnrv Park. K. J., July • to 7. the Pcnusylvaato Railroad Company will sell racuraioo tickets to Aabury Park from point* more than one hundred miles fro*. Anbury Park, L Chaster, Pa.. Wallingford. P*.. Villa Neva, Pa.. Spring Mill. Pa, Carpenternlle. N. J.. Clayton. N. J.. Waterford, S. J.. Harrisonrllle. X. J., Monroeville, X. J., Bridgeport, N. J . end all stations beyond these points, at rcdoced rate-. Torse tickets will be sold July-1.1, and a. «nd will ba good to return leaving Ashitry Park nor earlier than July S nor lair- M.au July 10, except that upon deposit of <leset with Joint Agrot at Asbnry Park n»i I«.*r ' than July lOand payment o' fre fifty cent*, an extension of return limit may be Obtained to August SI loclnsive. Ticket* will be sold to Aabury Park via direct route and also via New York Clt !t> directions, and will be honored oi :.- as they read. Stop-over will be allow. .1 nt W tsbinglon, Baltimore, aud Phibuu-ipiiia within transit limit on going tr^p. nud Jritbln tan days, not to exceed final limit, on return trip, on all UrkeU reading via tbeae cities. Stop-over within final limit will be allowed at New York on return trip m ticket * reading through »b.i c \ lT by deposit of ticket with Joint Agent at New York within one day after validation at Aabury Perk and payment of fea of fil. For sped Ac rales, router, and stop-over condition* consult nearest Pennsylvania Kail road«lcket agent.

lew Dining Service es the New Jersey Central The New Jersey Central bas Jnst placed in oommtasioa on lu New York and Philadelphia line six new dining cars. They leave New York sod Philadelphia simultaneously at 7 and 8 a. m.. 12 noon and 1. 5 and0 p. In. Tbe service is superb and every detail to arranged to meet toe exacting requirements of the traveling public. Each car haa dining aa well aa cafe compartment*. the furniture 1* of mahogany and leather and the 1 nterior furnishings are not only elaborate bat comfortable. The commissary department is directed by a steward of wide experience and'tbe management of the New Jersey Central intends that iU dining car service shall be as famous as its hourly train service between New York and Philadelphia.

SHERIFF SALE.

1

to et terris to me directed. U Cape May C

pose to sale

Monday, July 3. IOv

__ m tbe hours of twelve aau uve o' dock P.M.. towto. at L» o’clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of Lewis T. Stevens. No 61i> Washington street, in the City of Cepe May. County of Cape

May. New Jersey:

ALL that certain lot or piece of taaA -Juiate, lying and beiug at Woo"

the Coouty of Cape V -

New Jersey, known a

number twenty-one uu. in nioes i. in Section D, as laid down jo a certain “Man of Ton n latte at Woodbine. Cape May County. New Jersey.*’ recorded sad filed May 7.192. at iO}* o'clock A. M.. in the ClMk’a office of said County of Cape May. and batted and bounded aa follows, to . ta eh* northwe*tw*rdly side line of Adatna avenue four bund red (400) feet eoutbweatwardly of Ha Intervect ion wllb tbe southwest ward ly side

y (SO) feet to the corner of Lot

uuuiuer twenty-four (2t) in said block: ihmee northwestwardly binding by Lots nnmbera twenty four (S41,twentr-tbrmns> and twenty-two(22i. one hundred and fiftytwo (1T2| fVetio a corner of I*ms numbers

' (1JB. thirteen <U). « ‘ ' '

aatwardly ^fifww

by said Lot number (U) fL. feet to the corner of Lots number* t UI). twelve (12; and twenty (fiO; la said bloek; thence nonibeastwardly binding by said 1-ot number twenty <90> one bund red and fifty-two(Ufij fret to the pi*or of be^brtoed a* the prop-riyW Jncb Dnnneoi. defendant, and taken in execnUon e snii of C. D. Gibbon* A: Son. plain-

to be rold bv

teAMUEL K. SWING.

Late Sheriff.

at tbe si

Dated May fit, 1905. ’ ' ~ Stevens. *

Lewi* T.

Att’y.

p.f. fip.t8

SHERIFFS SALE. By virtue of a writ of Fieri Facto*, to me leded, issued oat of the Coart of Chancery of New Jersey. I will expose to sale at pubndue. on Monday. July 24. 1005. en tbe boms of twelve and five o’clock . _ . to wit. at one o'clock in the afternoon of said day. at the Sheriff ’s office, in Cape ManrCuait House, Cape May Comay. New * AHUiat three Story frame dwelling on the sooth-west side of T ^ in tbe city and county of Cape Ms f New Jersey, on lands of Abigail I