CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY, JULY 6, tqns,

JOHN HAY IS DEAD.

WA8 A PLIKR.

lar'a Airship Aatualakea T»- | lr«Jo I'roplr.

Secretary of State Expired TOLEDO, o., July i.-tw u>o«t w

| markable W.irlit ever uutdi- lu uu nlr

Suddenly This Morning.

THOl’liHT TO BE BEUUISC HEALTH

Mr. Ha> Had (mb* Kor Krai la HU • utuairr Hoiur ua Lalaa >aaaprr Aflrr Krlurn Krum Karupr la Saupvard Mralorrd Hrallh. NEWBUKY. N. U.. July l.-SwreU- ^ ry of State Jubu Hay die.! at thla .uortiiiiK- 'Hje aliftw^Juimedlately precvUiUK bU liealb wore tboae of pulmo uary etiiboUaiu. Mr. Hay'* ooutllliou dartu*: all of yo*torday bad been entirely satisfactory. Mrs. Hay and Dm. S«-udder and Mur pby were at the aecretary** bedside when tbe end came. Th# secretary bade good night to hi* wife and to bis attending pbya*--iaua about 10 o.clock last night at tbe ckose of one of tbe best day* be has had slnct hi* Illness. Tbe local trouble was clearing up satisfactorily. according to Dr. Scodder. Tbe secretary suffered none of the ulJ pains in bis chest which character lied his earlier Illness. He bad been perfectly <-omfortable all day and happy in the anticipation of leavlug his bed for tbe greater freedom and comfort of a couch. At 11 o'clock he waa sleeping quietly. A few minutes after 12 he called the nurse, who at once summoned Dr. Sc udder. Both Dr. Scudder and Dr. Murphy hastened to his bedside. Tbe secretary was breathing with difficulty and expired almost Immediately afterward at

12 28.

By the death of John Hay this country lose* one of Its greatest sons President Roosevelt one of tbe most capable If not the most capable and astute of his cabinet officers, his veritable right hand man. Mr. Hay’s name since his well known note to the powers on tbe line of demarcation to be drawn by tbe belligerents In the far east In regard to Chinese territory has become a household word among the diplomatk of every European court On Wednesday last Secretary Hay was taken 111 at his summer home, and two specialists were hurriedly summoned from Boston. They came by special train, reaching tb.- secretary’s bedside about midnight It was then fluted that Mr. Hay’s trouble was uraemia, caused by a cold contracted In bis Journey from Washington to Laks 8 ana pee. Dr. Scodder gave out tbe following bulletin at tbe time: "Mr. Hay la suffering from tbe effects of a chill caught on tbe Journey from Washington. The attack Is similar to one which he had four years ago. Mr. Hay Is resting comfortably and expects to be about In a few days." Yesterday a rejiort from the bedside said that the Improvement In Secretary Hay’s condition was even more marked than for several days. Professor Groedel. who was Mr. Hay’s physician while tbe secretary was at tbe Bad Nauheim baths In Germany. said only lately that It was impossible for Mr. Hay to have uraemia and that Mr. Hay's kidneys were altogether healthy. Mr. Hay, replying yesterday to a cabled Inquiry from Professor Groedel,

said:

"Cystitis Improving. Nothing complex. Thanks." Secretary Hay was at bis desk in tbe ■pte department on Friday last and bad a number of cable grams from Tokyo and St. Petersburg, which be took to the White House and held a conference with the president before be left for Worcester and Wllllamatown, Mass., on tbe general situation and tbe outlook for an armistice. John Hay was born at Salem. Ind., Oct. 8, 1838, and received a common school education at Warsaw, I1L, afterward gefcuf-to Brown university. He was married to Clara Stone of Cleveland. 0.. in 1874. Mr. Hay was successively private secretary to President Lincoln, secretary of legation at Paris, Madrid and Vienna and charge d'affaires at Vienna. From 1870 to 1881 he was first assistant secretary of state and ambassador to England In 1807-88. Mr. Hay waa tbe author of several books and poems, among them ‘'Castilian Days," “Pike County Ballads" and "Abraham Lincoln, a History."

ship «■«« performed by A. R. Kim Urn •hue, who an I led through tiie air a distance of three miles, landed on top of a ten story building in twenty-five minute* from time of starting and then returned to the spot from which h<-

started.

The day wh* ideal for the dating feat. A light wind was blowing from

Our Socrct Societies.

City Directory.

Ailoolram Chapter. No. W, Roval Arch ' Mayor-Tlu-.. W Millet J*n. I. 1W*

KNABENSHUE AND HIS AIRSHIP, tbe east, and Knabenshue sailed his aerial craft directly In the face of this

wind.

He declared be would sail downtown and alight on the top of a ten story building. When be left the starting place be directed the ship straight for the city. When half the distance had been covered an upper current of air carried him up to a distance of 3,000 feet. But tbe nervy director did not lose control of his machine for a moment and steered it directly for the heart of the city. Business was entirely suspended, and the entire population gathered In the to watch the course of the ship.

A TRIUMPH FOR PEACE. aula and Japaa Give Their Plenlpoteatlariea Power., fo Ead War. OYSTER BAY. N. Y.. July 8—Prestdent Roosevelt has authorised the following announcement to be made relative to the pending peace negotiations between Russia and Japan: “The president announces that the Russian and Japanese governments have notified him that they have appointed the plenipotentiaries with power to conclude a treaty of peace, to meet at Washington as soon after the 1st of August as possible. The two Russian plenljKitentlaries are Ambassador Muravleff, formerly minister of justice and now ambassador at Rome, and Ambassador Rosen. The Japanese plenipotentiaries are Baron Komura, now minister of foreign affairs, and

Minister Takahira.

"It la possible that each aide may aeud one or more additional representatives. The plenipotentiaries of both Russia and Japan will, be intrusted with full power to negotiate and conclude a treaty of peace, subject of course, to ratification by their respective home governments."

Convocation*, third Monday of each month at lodg* room. Washington and'Fran kilo strccta. Cape I»Und Lodgs, No. 80, F. and A. M. —Conitmi nloatlon*. wcond and fourth Tuesday* of each month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street*. , Cape May Camp, No. 8778, Modern Woodmen of America—Meet* Oral Weduesday of rach mofITh at Anditorinfb. Cape May Conclave. No. 188. Improved Order of HepUaoph*—Meet* at Ogden's Hall,818 Washington street, otj sceor.H and fourth Thursdays of each month. Cape May Council, No. IflM; Royl A can urn—Meets flmt and third Tuesday* < each month at Anditorinm. Cape May Lodge. No. 21. A- O. U W. Meets first and third Thursdays of ench month at 818 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 135—Meet* in ball at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. Colombia Lodge, No. 83. Independent Order of Mecbanlce—Meet* each Monday at Anditorinm. Eureka I.odge. No. 7. Ladle*’ I. O. M. Meets second and fourth Thursday* each month at Auditorium. Friendship Connell, No. 87, D. of A. Meet* on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 8.80, in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. Tbe John Mecray Post No., 40, G. A. ■eet* on the third Friday of each month at 7.80 o’clock p. m.. at Franklin street bool building. Mayflower Lodge. No. 858, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday l the Auditorium. Jackson street. OgallalU Tribe. No. 157. Improved Order of Bed Men—Meet* at 810 Washington

street.

Cape May Fire Department, meet* first Monday evening In each mouth at corner Washington and Franklin streets.

Aldtrnmn—Francis K. Dukr-Jaj . !, 1V07 Council—Jos. Tiuod ...Jau 1. 1007

Samuel T Bailey . Jan 1 l««7 Robert .1 Cre*w'ell...Jan. I, 1007 T. Maakrl Sharp Jmti. 1.1008 Ja*. J. Doak Jau. 1, 1008 Joseph H. Brook*....Jan. I,B*A Ja*. K: Taylor T*n. i. )00e I*>fll* C. Sayre Jan 1, 1W* F. Sidney Townsend Jau 1, UK*

Recorder—J no. W . Tbompn jfi-Jan 1, lOtyi A**e**or—Gilbert C. Hughe*...Jan 1, 10t« Collector—Sol Needle* Jan. 1, 1006 Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Jan 1. 1006

Coinmiaaioners of Appeal,

Theodore Mueller Jan. I. 1006

Edward Crease Jan. 1. 1006

Tho*. R. Wale* Jau. 1. lOutJ

Bay's Bohr la Clrvetaad. CLEVELAND, July 3.—Tbe body of Secretary of State John Hay arrived here and was escorted to tbe Chamber ■Of Commerce, where It will Ue In state.

CIoBdbarat at Ithaea. ITHACA, N. Y„ July 8.-A cloud burst occurred here at noon which threatened a repetition of the flood of June 21. Tbe rain was accompanied by a severe electrical storm, during which several barns were struck and burned. Streets on tbe bill leading from Cornell campus were transformed into torrents which washed away part a suspension of street car traffic. Willow Creek a Lehigh Valley I gar train ran Into a I

Robber Taed Red Pepper. CHICAGO. .July 3.—Almost in the shadow of the doors of the Corn Exchange National bank and only a short distance from tbe board of trade Don Beemy, a messenger employed by Bartlett, Frailer ft Carrington, grain and stock brokers, was attacked by a lone robber who threw red pepper In Beemy’a eyes and then grabbed from Beemy over $1,700. Tbe robber escaped. although the street was crowded. It Is feared Beemy may lose his

eyesight

Qwvvb Win Vl.ll Japas. ROME, July 3.—Tbe Doxrcger Queen Mnrgheritn has ordered tbe quickening of preparation* for her projected visit to ja|mn, which fs Interpreted as indicating that the officials consider peace will soon be restored.

Baltlaior* Mas Shat Brother BALTIMORE. July 3. - James E. Ream was shot and killed here front of his home by his brother, Harry, who fired a second shot it is said, inteftded for .another brother, William. Tbffifi bad been a love affair between

Har£

Ream and Miss Jennie Hutton,

a sister of Mrs. James F. Ream, but Jt , was broken off because of misbehavior

on tbe part of Harry Ream.

PARIS. July 3.-A celebrated host at Paul Jobss has been sold here by Marquis d# Boron to an American for fS.-

St. John’s P. E Church

St. John's P. E. Church, corn nr Washington and Franklin *ta, Sunday servioes: Holy Communion. 7 30 a. m. (a* annonoced.) Holy Communion, 10.80 a. m. the first Sunday of each month. Morning Prayer, ia30. Evening Prayer, 8.00. The

*«t* are free at all service*.

July p—Rev. Norman VsnPelt Levi*. Rector Church of the Incarnation, Philadelphia. July 16—Rev F A. D. taunt. D. D., Rec- « St. David'* Church, Manayunk. Phila-

delphia.

July rt—Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. D. D., Rector St. Margaret'* Church, Washington.

D. C.

„ Jnly JO-Rcv. Robert W. Forsyth, Rector St. Paul's Church. Camden. N. J. August 6—Rt. Rev. John Scarborough, D. Bishop of New Jersey. August ij—Rev. Winfield S."Baer, Rector St. George’s Church, Brooklyn, N. V. .August ao-Rev. fames R. I, Nisbett, Munster in Charge, Christ Church Chapel, Philadelphia. August 77—Rev. C. M. Perkins, Rector Trinity Church. Vineland, N. J. September 3—Rt. Rev. Leighton Coleman, S.T.D., I.L.D., Bishop of Delaware. September 10—Rev. T. J. Taylor, Rector Church of tbeAdvent, Kcnsett Square. Pa. The Good Old Summer-Time. When and where to go for a vacation is a qnestion which perplexes ns all. There are beautiful places la every section of the country, bnt to reach them at a modern rate and within a reasonable time Is a great !«rrier. New Jersey has bounded to the front a summer resort and well she might since her shore la within reach of all. Her attrirtlons are too numerous to mention, and the accommodations provided for the tourist being unequalled anywhere In the land. The famous beach resorts of New Jersey are Atlantic Highlands, Seabrigbt, Long Branch. Asbury Park. Ocean Groye. Bel mar. Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Atlantic City, Ocean City, Cape May and Beach Haven. Each Is uniq environments and caters to the best class of Summer travelers. Every convenience Is at hand for genuine enjoyment and each can be reached by rail or boat, the linea are both operated by the New Jersey Central and C. M. Bnrt, G. P. A., 148 Liberty at. New York, has Issued an Illustrated brochure detailing the beauties and advantages of tbe above resorts and a hundred othara.^ This book will be sentio any addressjuppYlfceipt of six cento in stamp* and one looking for a vacation region would bo well to send for It.'

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R Stites, President S. H. Moore, vice president Dr. Edward II. Pbllllp*. Clerk. William H Thompson Walter A. Lovett Barclay I.. ScheUenger William T. Steven* Dr. A. L. Leach Charles F. Quidort.

\y kt ;ns rr * siAiBosi is xrrfcrr ji *c24, 1006 6.4*; A M -accommodation stop. ^ J •• print-ip*; intermediate station*. Connect* from Aaglr»e* Branch, Ocean City and *e» Isle City. Arrives k t Philadelphia

9-7.1 a. m

T.IO A^M —RXPRKSH Connect* from

' Anglesea Branch

adelphia 8.43 a m.

9.05 A .

t Phil

BOARD Of HEALTH. Dr. A. L. Leach. I’lYstdeot . H«-pi. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy. Secretary .... Robert S. Hand . Lafayette M. Hal: Albert B. Uttle George L. Lowell

BOARD OF TRADE. President -Btejiheu B. WIUou. Secretary-Lew 1* T Kiev et,«. Treasurer—Tbomu* W. Millet.

County Directory. Justice Supremetourt—Francis I- Swayze, Circuit Jndge—Allen B. Eodlcott. l^l? Law Judge—Hat rtaon H. Yoorbees. Rep .Itod Prosecutor of Plea*-Harry S Douglas*. Bep..... Trpofc Sheriff—William H. Bright. Rep 1907 Coroner’*—Robert S- Miller, Rep 1907 Coroner'*—John D. Craig. Rep l:*lo Coroner'*—Chas. H. Clouting, R>p. IHUo County Clerk—Jullua Way. Hep Hio Surrogate—E. Clinton Hewitt. Bep 1P07 County Collector—Joseph 1. Scull R. 19U8 County Board of Kleetlou*—Jo*. K. Hand. B*p. 1905 County Board of Election*- Cbarlea E Foster.Rep km County Board of Elections—,Wm. J. Tyler. D*P\ 1905 County Board of KlecUotu—Michael H. Kearns, fjeui ia(6 Term* of Court—Fourth Tuesday lu April, September and Deeemoer.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo 1906 W . 8. Johnson. Ocean City ...Jan. 1, 1997 John P. Fox. Ocean City Jan. 1. 1907 C. P.'Vanaman. Dias Creek, Jan. 1, 1908 lease D LudUm.Sc.Dennis Jan 1, tor Wm. T. Bate. FUblng Creek May, S' ? *.'*?• 9*1’*' Wa - T L tw? MU-alah 8 Smith. Cape May .Jan. LIMB Anthony B. Smith. Director; Samuel Townsend Clerk. State Senator—Lewis M. Cresse. Ocean City. Rep... 1906 Assemblyman—James M. E. Hildreth. Cape May City, Rep 1905

Connects from

Angiesea Branch. Ocean City and Die City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 11 00

A VI.

2.20 ^ M - RX, ' K ES» Connect* from Angle*ea Branch, Ocean City and S'* 1*1* City Arrive* si Philadelphia 4 39 2 >2 c P M-ACCOMMODATION. Slop* *1 principal intermediate station* Connect*from Maurice Rfver branch. Arrrivesat Philadelphia 77 p 14, 4.4O **: M —EXPRESS Connect* from a . ui An * ir *" Br “ c1 ' Arrive* at Phil* delphta 6.45 p. m, rjc «* M—EXCURSION TRAIN ConJ ~ J necl* from Angte»ea Ftauch. Ocean City, and Sea Isle City Arrive* *t Philadelphia 815 P M. SUNDAY TRAIN*. 74c P M. EXPRESS. Connect* from Anglehea Branch, Ocean City and r "~ Arrive* at Philadelphia £ 40

Our Church Directory. Among The Worshippers of Tbe Different Denominations. P. E. CHURCH OF THK ADVENT. Rev, Francis T- H, Finn, in charge. Sunday Services. 10. 80 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 9.80 a m. Sundayschool: 8.00 p. m.. Evening Prayer and

SaooesB Magazine

General Nelson A. Miles contributes to " Success Magmztne"for July on interesting article on "The Ambition of Japan.’’ He discusses the aabject of her military suceases from the viewpoint of an expert, and is evently impressed with the fact Japan has becom one of

the great world powers.

Success Magazine" bends sufficiently to the Sherlock Holmes Idea, aa ■ exploited by Conan Doyle, to give the first of a aeries of detective storys by Alfred Henry Lewis, entitled “Inspect Val’a Adventnre-.V The name of author sufiioent to aaanre tbe reader’s interest; it challenges Dr. Doyle’s reputation as s teller of detective stories In s way that most cause the doctor to look to

Tbe series of article*

lagaxine” entitled, “How Fortunes Aae Mede ih Advertising," by Henry Uerriaon Lewis, show the moet oondashrwway how many of the biggest and 'n the United

States started. Three articles are all ■s? $£ tfsa

■

Weduvsdavs and Fridays, morning Prayer mid Litany at 9.30 a m Thunvluys, evening Prayer and add re**, H.00 n‘m Other service*

PBKSBTTEHIAH CHCKCH. Her Arthur W. Spooner, D. D

4.00 P M-ACCOMMODATION Stop. '' «t principal imermediale statical* Arrive* at Philadelphia 6 50 P M. r.lO P‘ EXPRESS- Connect* from J Angleaca Blanch. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6 55 p. m. 6.00 p M.-EXCUR8ION TRAIN. Coo nect* from A ngleaea branch. Ari at Philadelphia 8.75 p m. 8.CC P M.—EXPRESS. Connect* from J" Augleaea branch, Ocean City and Sea I»le City. Arrive* Philadelphia 10.55 FROM PHUADELPHIA. Train* leave for A-'* pc May—Hrpres*, 9.00 m , 1 jo (Saturday only). 7.304.08 (^mm :e») aud 5.70 p. a. »eek-day». Accommodation 7.48 and 3 35 p. m. Sunday, express, 00 a. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. #1 oo Excursion Train. 7.00 a. m daily. Train* leave Philadelphia. Broad Street

Station for NEW YORK. June 11, 1905.

Express, weekdays, 4 38, 4 40. 4 53. 518, 5 S^. 7-oo. 7 SJ. 8 so. 9 03, 9 50. to 7i. ®i 1 00, A. M., i7 oonoon, 1735. »i oa 1 40, 7 *>. 7 30. t 00. *tj rT. *13.24. 4.50. *4 00, *5 00. ’5 56. 600. 7 OO, *800.900, IO 17 P.M. 1707 night. SCNDAV*, 4 38, 4 40, 4 S3. 5 18. 8 75! 9 50 .1.00 A.M 'mjs. 7 70 '7 30 *t3». *13.74, 4 00, s to. *5 56. 6 76, *7 00, *t> 00,10 13

P. M., 12 02night-

From West Philadelphia only, :

and *17 34 P M daily,

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

June rt, 1935.

For Baltimore and Washington, *6 35, 7-70. 833, 1075. 1106, a.m.. *17 31, *175. 3-*>. 3-44. 4 46, 5 *5. 6 18, 11 a8, P M.aad u 15 night, weekdays. Sundays, *6. 35, 7 to From West Philadelphia only, t« aw^g^* si' , ‘ 55 * 555 ' ^ * nd - •Dining Car. tExtra-fare Train. ». w. W. ATTERBURY. J. R. WOOD. Cen'l Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager GEO. W. BOYD, General Passenger Agent.

745 A. M.

ig servlci

Mid-week prayer meetitigBt 7 Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at

4. o’clock.

Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.80

Sunday-school at 2.30.

All are cordially Inrited. Seat* Free.

FIRST M. K. CHURCH.

Rev. James Burns, Pastor.

Preaching ou Sunday morning at 10.80.

In the evening at 7.45.

Meetings at 9 a. m. and 6.80 p. x, on

Sundays.

Sunday School at 3 P. m.

Epwortb League Monday evening at

8 o’clock.

Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Glass meetings, Tuesday, 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. M.

Sunday School at 2.30 r. u.

Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at

7.30 o’clock

Young People's Meeting Friday even-

ing at 7.30 o'clock

Men’s Meeting Saturday evening *18.00

o’clock.

RT. mart’s R. C. CHURCH. Rev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Honrs of divine service on Sundays, asses at 7 and 0 a. m. Sunday School at &80 P. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction _ the Moet Blessed Sacrament at 8.00 r.u. Week-days, Mass at 7.80 a. m. Services every Fndsy evening st 8. Where to Spend the Rammer. The 1905 edition of “Pleasant Place* on the Philadelphia and Reading Railway" is now ready for distribution. It Is e neat booklet with a brief description of the summer rreoru on tb* tin the Railway from the Seashore to Mountains, within seey reach of Philadriphia, with retreef fare, etc., nad^ list of the Hotel* and Boarding Honare at

PHILADELPHIA k SEASIH0 BODTZ, x ATLANTIC CITY &AIL30AD. . TIME TABLE in Effect June 24, 1905. » weekdays. Lv. Cape May. Arr. Phila. 6.10 a. m. (accommodation) 8.40 a.m 7 15 a m (Express, stops at Court House 8.40 a.m *8.05 a. m. Express, stops at Court House, Tuck shoe and Winslow Junction 9.45 s m 2.30 Express (after July 22d) Stops at Court House,Tuckahoeand Winslow Junction 4 J5 p.m 3 00 p. m. accommodation. Change cars at Tockahoe 5.10 p.m •4 55 p. m. Express, stops at Court House,Tockahoe and

6.55 p.m 8.10 a m

Winslow Junction 6.00 a m f 1.00 Excursion

SUNDAYS.

6.30 a m (accommodation) 3.30 p m (accommodation) 4.15 p m express, 6 00 a m 81.00 Excursion 8.50 p m express,

WEEKDAYS.

Lv. Phila. Arr. Cape May. 7.00 a m $1.00 Excursion 9.18 am 8 50 am express 10 40 am 8 50 a m express, (after July 23d) 10.34 am 1.40 p m express, 3 35 p m 4 15 p m 90 minute express 5.45 p m 4.30 p. m. (accommodation.) 7.30 p.m 5.30 p. m express, (change care at Tuckaboe 7.30 p.m

SUNDAYS.

7.00 a m f 1.00 Excursion 9.10 a-m 8 00 a m accommodation 10 21 a m 8.46 a m (express) 10.34 a m 5.00 p m (accommodation) 8.08 p m , •Connects st Winslow Junction for Atlan-

tic City.

A -‘LD'C*. Boson J. Weeks, Gril l Supt. Gen’l Pass’r Agent.

9.25 a m 6.10 p m 6.10 p.m 8.10 a.m 10.40 a.m

On account of the Lewis and Clark Exposition, at Portland, Ore.. Jane 1 to October 15, end various convention* to be held In citiea on the Pacific Oooat during

Pennsrl vania Rail rood

Company will sell rounu-trip tickets on leddatetk from ell stations on Its Victoria. Vancouver, and San * September *7, at greatly