■HI. mt.m, i u I, CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 13, 1905.

PRESIDEKTIS IT NOW Attorney General Is Urged to Bring Criminal Charges. WILS05 IS FIGHT TO STASD PAT

'■tlT* Arunaed Ovar ( otlom Laak

OYSTER HAY. N. Y.. July U.JT**«iileut RooMYdlt has takeu oofnlxaace of th*- cottoa U*nk scfludal which has devclojxjil lu the bureau of atatlstica throuKh tb« action of AsaUtaDt Oovemmaut Stutiatldau Edwlu 8. HoluiM, Jr., la string out advance Information to regard to the probabllltlea of the cotton crop. He ha a written to Attorney General Moody expreeelng very strong views on the subject and urging that Mr Holmes be criminally prosecuted If that be possible. The revelation of the leak's existence has caused the president the despest Indignation. Impugning sa It does the honesty and value of an Important Institution of government. It la stated that President Roosevelt Is very much aroused over the matter. It Is understood that the law officers of the government are now making an examination of the case with a view to the presentation to the gr^nd Jury of evidence against Holmes. Before snob a stop can be taken, however. It Is believed that It will be necessary to reopen the Investigation. Richard Cheatham, secretary of the Southern Cotton Growers' assooclatlon, has gone to Atlanta, where he will confer with Harvle Jordan, preaid sot of the association. It will probably be decided at the conference that the whole matter shall be taken up with President Roosevelt with a view to securing the dismissal of Chief Statistician John Hyde and haring the investigation reopened, the representatives of the association being convinced that Holmes could not have operated successfully without the help of others to the department. Secretary of Agriculture James Wilson will not comply with the demand, of Theodore Price of New York. the. cotton broker mentioned In the Wilson report, that Mr. Wilson retract bis statements connecting Price's name with the cotton ecandaL Intimation was Jlven that the government woo id be pleased to have Price Institute proceeding*. as It believed that such a i coarse would bring out facta sot sow known to the public. Secretary Wilson

He says that Holmes was dismisssd not on tbs testimony given by New York brokera. but on his own admissions and upon the presentation of letters written by him establishing bis guilt beyond doubt. “I have nothing to take back," said Secretary Wilson. Speaking of the Investigation. Secretary Cheatham said. *Tt has now been shown completely and absolutely that there was a leak In the department and new nothing can be added to that established fact except to show that others besides Holmes had something to do with that leakage.” Whan naked If bis report to the Southern Cotton association would charge others with being connected with the affair, Mr. Cheatham said be ■war not at liberty to state. T. H. Price of New York has arrived In Washington and through his attorney has requested Secretary Wilson to withdraw what Mr. Price characterized as the "unjust, offensive and uab us to toed charge* sad Implications” contained In the "cotton leak" report made public In connection with the removal of Edwin E. Holmes, Jr, the assistant statistician of die department of agriculture. Secretory Wilson told Mr. Price as be bad seen William M. Irvins, bis attorney. earthy.Iff the 'day be bad no statement to make along the Haea requested. The secretary explained Is detail bow the matter bad been brought to bis attention by Mr. Van Riper through Mr. Cheatham, and be bad in turn referred It to die secret sendee division of the treasury department by the officials of which the loves tigs

port had bean made to him. and be in turn bad made It pabHe. What bad bean made public, therefore, the secretary explained, was entirely the work of the secret sendee. Pnder these circumstances, be added, he did not feel called upon to make an explanation or withdraw anything that bad boon given

NEW YORK. July It -Daring e pie1 of peel Is a so-

HOOKER BEFORE ASSEMBLY. ' Denies tlellf Chare*4 Aealast HI* hr Bar. ALBANY, July ll.-Buprein* Court Justice Warren B. Hooker, pale and worn out by his long fight fur bis judicial life, appeared In :-arson before the senate and assembly, in Joint session here, and made a general denial of the charges brought against him by tbs legislature and the State Bar aasociatiou that be t« unfit to alt on the supreme court h(«nch of this state. Justice Hooker declares that bla acta were dons lu the faithful and conscientious discharge of bis duties as a cmurn and a public officer. He therefore entera a plea of not guilty. Later tne two houses convened separately and paaaed at once Into tedious and wordy wrangle oi whether a rule shall be adopted restricting the Joint sttislou to the receipt of ovldenoe under the "legal and usual rules'' prevailing In the courts of record of this state, whether or not such rule governing the evidence shall be adopted or whether It shall be adopted to some modified form. Over this question the senate consumed more than four hours. The assembly ferred lt» action, bat the senate finally adopted the proposed rule to the first form This was bitterly opposed by Senator Grady, who also demanded that action be deferred. He nude a vain effort to have the vote reconsidered. and upon being outvoted declared that until what be considered a fair vote could be obtained "not much business would be transacted to tbs Joint

CUBAN BANDIT OUTRAGE. Wealtfcr Amertean'. Homs Attacked ■ear Saatlaco. SANTIAGO. Cuba, July 11 Jnllan 0—doya, a wealthy' American banker and agent of the Ward line, while dintog with his family to the evening at hi* beautiful home across the bay waa attacked by eight bandits, who covered the members of the family with firearms and searched the bouse. The bandits preeentsd a written demand for 180.0(10 and seised Mr. Oendoya as a hostage until the amount •bould be paid. After parleying Mr. Candoya agreed to pay *2,000. and the bandits withdrew. Mr. Cendoya then came to the city and secured tbs money, which he turned over to the bandits at a rendezvous to the bay. According to reports the bandits are all Spaniards and desperate looking. One of them has been reeognlaed as a boatman wbo was formerly engaged to the salvage on Admiral Oervera's bat-

.\<lon I nun'Chapter. No. SB, Koval Arrb M*Convocation*, third Monday of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin sttveta. Cape laUad Lodge, No. 80. F. and A. M. —Communication*, second and fourth Tuesday* of each month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin street*. Cape May Camp, No. 8TT8. Modern Woodmen of AWrlca—Alret* first Wednesday of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptasophe—Meets at Ogden'e Hall.818 Washington street, on aeooefi and fourth Thursday* of each month. Cape May Council, No. 1081; Hny*! Ar-canum-Meets first and third Tuesd-iy* of each month at Auditorium. Cape May Lodge. No. 81, A. O. C. w — Meets first and third Thursdays of each month at SIS Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 18S—Meets in hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. Colombia Lodge, No. 83, Independent Order of Mechanics—Meet* each Monday at Audi tori am. Eureka Lodge. No. 7, Ladles' 1. O. M.— Meets second and fourth Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Friendship Council, No. 87, D. of A.— Jdreu on Tuesday afternoon of each week at S.». to Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Post No., 40, G. A. R. meet* on the third Friday of each month at 7.80 o’clock p. m., at Franklin street school building. Mayflower Lodge. No. 35s. Independent Order u! Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday at the Auditorium. Jackson street. Ogallalb Tribe. No. 157, Improved Order of Red Men—Meet* at 310 Washington ireet. Cape May Fire Department, meets first Monday evening to each month at corner Washington and Franklin streets

Mr. Ceodoys baa dsman^d tbs protection of the Cuban govfcnmaat as aa that of the Amsrican consul. E. Hotaday. His family la prostrated. Rural guards are pursuing the

the Baa*hall CtalM NATIONAL LEAGUE.

W. L. I

New Torfc Pittsburg Philadelphia ....

Chicago 44 .Cincinnati Ti St- Loots B BreoMya a

:S g . a a

g

AMERICAN LEAGUE

CLIFTON SPRINGS. N. Y.. July U. —Walter P. Smith, a resident of Now Brunswick, N. J., and connected with the Metropolitan Ute Insurance company, committed rotcide here. After waiting for the approach of a New York Central train at a crossing he sat down on the falls when the locomotive was but a few feet away and was Instantly cut to pieces. Mr. Smith came here about a week ago for treat matt at the aapltarfam.

Twehtr Tennis Ptarera ShsekeA NEW YORK, July 10.—Twenty per-

il la feared fatally, by lightning when a bolt struck a big elm tree tinder which a number of the players had sought shelter from the storm to Prospect park. Brooklyn. Twelve of the victims wore treated by ambulance surgeons. An onlooker said that be thought the whole twenty were dead, as they looked like corpse* aa they lay under the , tree. Cnaete—nsaa CnnasS Tkres IteeSha. HUNTSVILLE AUl. July 11.—The boiler .of Couch's mill at Ootightiy. Ala., exploded and killed Fireman Allen Hall, Frank Wallace and Ed

City Directory. Maror-Tbo*. W. Millet Jan. I. Alderman—Francis K. Duks-Jau. I, Count.l—Jo*. Hand ..Jam I, Samuel T. Bailey Jan I. Robert J. Creswell..Jau. 1, Joseph K. Brook*....Jaa. 1. Jn*. JE. Taylor Jan. 1,

toey Townkend Jan. 1,

Recorder—Jno. W. Thomusjn * Aaaeaaor—Gilbert C. Hughe*...

Treasurer—laaac F

St. John’s P. E. Church

.. John’s P. K. Church, corner Washington and Frank'iu *u, Sunday aervlotn; Holy Communion, 7.so a. m, «aa announced.) Holy Communion, 10.80 a. m. the first Sunday of each month. Morning Prayer, 10.80. Evening Prayer. 8.00. The

neats are free at all services.

July 9—Rev. Nonnas Van Pelt Levi*, Recor Church of the Incarnation, Philadelphia. July 16—Rev F. A D. Launt. D. D., Rectoi Sl David's Chnrch, Manaynnk, Phila-

delphia.

July aj—Rev. Herbert Scott Smith. D. D., Rector St. Margaret's Church, Washington,

D. C-

Jnhr^jo—Rev. Robert W. For*jth, Rector

LS.f.

BOARD OF CHOSEN K11KK HOLD Kith. Anthony B. Smith, Palermo Jau.i 1806 W. S. Johnson. Ocean City.._Jan. 1,1807 John P. Fox, Ocean City -Jan. 1, 1807 C. P. Vanaman, Dias Creak, Jan. 1, 1906 Jesse D LndUm So.Dennis... Jan i, 1907 Waa. T. Bate. Plsblnx Creek... May. IMS

Townsend Clerk.

State Senator—Lewis M. Crease. Ocean Bop 1806

Minister in Charge, 1

Christ

Chnrch Chapel,

S.lA, MoXki MsbopW September to—Rev. T. J. Taylor,' Rector Chnrch of theAdvent, Bennett Square. Pa.

The Good Old Sommer-Time. When and where to go for a vacation Is a question which perplexes us all. There are beautiful places to every section of the country, hut to reach them at a modem rate and within a reasonable time la a real 1-arrier. New Jersey has bounded to tbs front as summer resort and well she might since hershore Is within reach of all. Her attractions are too numerous to mention, and the accommodations provided for the tourist being unequalled anywhere to the land. The famous beach resorts of New Jersey are Atlantic Highlands. Seabright, Long Branch, Asbury Park, Ocean Groye, Belmar, Spring Lake, Sea Girt, Point Pleasant, Atlantic City, Ocean City, Cape May and Beach Haven. Each Is unique to environments and eaten to the best class of Summer trayelera. Every convenience I* st hand for genuine enjoyment and each can be reached by rail or boat, the Unas are both operated by the New Jersey Central and C. M. Burt, G. P. A, 148 Liberty sL, New York, has issued an IllnstraCed brochure detailing the beauties and advantages of the above resorts and a hundred others.' This Jjgpk wUlhe sent to any address upon reWptof six cent* to stamps one looking for a vacation region would bo well to send for It.

Arrival and departure of malls Weskdsys, arrive, 6.10, AJ8. 10.53, 11.08 a. »; 8.16 p.m.. Saturdays only; 4.95, 5.86, 680, 7.10 p. m. Depart, 6.15, OtoO, 8.40 a.m.. LBO, 4.00,815,6.80 p. m. Sundays, 10.45 a. m.,4.90p.m. Dally collections; 5.90 a. m. 18.00 m., 8.00 p. m., 5.45 p. m. DaUydeliverias; A80 a. m.. 13.00 m., 6.30 p. m. Sunday* collection SJXJ p. m. Office open from 6.00 a. m. until 6 p. m. weekdays. Money Order Department open from 8 a.m. until 6 p.m. week days. Office open Sundays ■om 13 neon until Ip. m. r Reduced Rates to PnotBo Coast.

Thom ij* jo .Jan. 1,1806 ' * - 1800

1906 1800

ftqpdorq' Edward Crease. ....Jan. 1. Tbns. R. Wale* Jan. L

BOABD or EDUCATION.

Samuel R Stile*. President 8. H. Moore, vice pte*ideot Dr. Edward U PblUlp*. Clerk.. William H. Thompson Walter A. Lovett. - Barclay L Schillenger ‘‘ William T. Stevens Dr. A L. Leach Charles F. Quidort

BOABD OF HB&LTH.

A. L. Leach. President . Kept. Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Secretary.... Robert 8. Band LafByette M. H*r Albert B. Uttle Gewge L. Lovrett

1. 1904 1808

1803 1904 11)04 1905

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Frond* L Swayse, Clrtml? Judged AiiimB. itiadlco«T.'.’.'tol? Law^ Jsdge—HairUoo H. Voorfcev*^ Prosecutor of Pies*-Harry S. Dougla**. Rep 7Po8 Sheriff—William H. Bright. Rep --1907 Coroner'*—Robert S. Miller. Rep.....—1907 Coroner's—John D. Craig. Bep IM6 Coroner's-Chas. H. Clouting. Bep 19C6 County Clerk—Julios Way, Rep U10 Surrogate—E. Clinton Hewitt, Bep 1907 County Collector—Joseph 1. Scull R. 1808 County Board of Electlcsis—Joa. K. Hand. Rep 1906 County Board of Elections—Charles K. Foster, Rep 1906 C-vinty Board of Biectloa*—Wm. J. Tyler, Dssr .Jnfi County Board of Election»-Mlehaei H.

M. E. Hildreth. Cape May City, Rep. 1905

Our Church Directory. Among Tbs Worshippers ef The Different Denominations: P. X. CHURCH or THK ADVENT. Rev. Francis T. H. Finn, to charge. Sunday Services: 10. SO a m, Mon Prayer and Sermon; 9J0 a m. Sm*_ _, school: NOOp. m.. Evening Prayer and

,00 pm. Other)

lays, evening Prayer and address.

STTBRIAH CHURCH.

Praise service to the lecture room every Sabbath moroiagat 10o’clock. Morning srvlee at 10.80. Evening service at 7.8f Mid-weak prayer meeting at 7 JO. Junior Endeavor Friday afternoon at 4. o’clock. Senior Endeavor Friday evening at 7.80 Sunday-school at 2.80. All are cordially Invited. Seats Free. FIRST M. E CHURCH. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on Sunday morning at 10.30. In the evening at 7.45: Meetings et 9 a. h. aud 6.80 r. it, on

iy School at 8 p. m. 8 Monday evening at Mid-week prayer eervloe Wedneeday evening at 8 o’clock. Class meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday even Inga. baptist church. Preaching 00 Sunday morning at 10.80. In the evening at 7.30. Sunday morning Workers Meeting at 10.00 A. M. Sunday School at 2.80 r. m. Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting at 7 J0 o’clock Young People’s Meeting Friday a ins at 7.30 o’clock Meo’a Meeting Saturday evening at&OO o'doek. ST. hart’s e c. church. Bev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Hours of divine eervioe on Sundays, [asses at 7 and 9 a. m. Sunday SnhooTat 2J0 p. a. Rosary, sermon and benediction the Moat Blamed Sacrament at 840 r. Week-days, Mom at 7 JO a. m. Services every Friday evening at 8.

Tbs 1906 edition of ’’Pleaaaat PUore on

\\ r es? jntxr ttnezou uumab in grpgcr jintU, 1805. A 4 c A M-ACCOMMODATION Stops “*1 principal inurmediat* station*. Connect* from Aogletva Branch. Ocean City and ries Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 9-*J »•» 7, IO — Connect* from ' Angle nr m Branch Arntes at Philadelphia 8.43 a m.

2 20 ^A4-'EXPRESS. Connect* from Angleaca Branch. Ocean City and Seo^Lli City. Arrive* at Phil^delpliLi 439 2,2C K M -ACCOMMODATION Slop* J at principal intermediate nation* Connect* from Maurice River branch. Arrrireaat Philadelphia j-r? P M.

c .ac P M—RXCCHSION TRAIN. ConJ ■ J nect* from Angleaea Branch. Ocean City, and Sea laic City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 8.1$ P M. BUXOat TRAIN*. 5 P M. EXPRESS. Connect* from Angleaea Branch, Ocean City and SeaJale City. Arrives at Philadelphia 5 40 4 00 P M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops at principal intermediate Mation*. Arrives at Philadelphia 6 $o P M. C.10 F-M. EXPRESS- Connect* from J Angleaea Branch. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6-S5 p. m. 6.00 p - **.—EXCURSION TRAIN. Con nect* from Angleaea branch. Arrives at Philadelphia 8.a$ p m.

FROM PHILADELPHIA. Train* leave for Cape^fay—Bxpreaa, 9.00 1 30 (Saturday only). 2.30 4.08 ^minutes) and 5-*> P- m. week-days. Accommodation 7.48 and 3.35 p. m. Sunday, expres*, 9-00 a. m. Accommodation, 7.30 a. m. f i-oo Excursion Train, 7.00 a. m daily. Trains leave Philadelphia. Broad Street Station for NEW YORK. June 11,190$.

19 00 noon, 193$, »i o

•9 30. 3 00. *73 w. *tj-J4. 4-50. *400. *5 00' •$ 56.6 00, 7 00, «8 00.9 00, 10 19 P.M., 19 09, night, SrxDAYs, 4 3». 4 40. 4 SL 5 t8. 8 9$. 95011.00 A.M., *19 3$. 9 90^930^399. *t3-94, 400, 5 90, •$ $6. 6 96, *7 00, *8 00,1012

4 3». 4 40. 4 a. 5*8, 6

S011.00 A.M., •193$. 990^930 *Tr [3 *4, 4 00. 5 *>. •« •* —

P. M-. 1202night-

From West Philadelphia only. 2 4$ A. M.

id *19 34 PM daily.

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.

July 9. 1905

For Baltimore and Washington, *635, 7.»o, 839, 10 9$. 1106. a.m.. *19 31. *19$. J-44. 4 46.5 6 i6, 11 98. P M.and 19 15 night, weekdays. Scxpays, *6. 35, 7 90,

From West Philadelphia t

f'A

•Dininr Cor. f Extra-U, 1 W. W. ATTEKBURY, I. R. WoOD. Gena — —

DEILADZLPHU M SKAZUVS 10TJT1. r ATLASTIC CTTT^ttAn.RflAD - TIME TABLE In EBoet Jane 94, 190$.

Lv. Cape May. Air. Philn. 6.20Em. (accommodation) 8.40Em 7 16am (Lxpres*, stops at Court House 8.40 Em *8.05 e m. Express, stops at Court House, Tuckahoe aud Winslow Junction 9.45 a m 2.30 Express (after July 22d) Stops at Court House,Tuckahoeand Winslow Junction 4.25 p.m 8 00 p. m. accommodation. Change con at Tuckahoe. 6.10 p.m *4.55 p. m. Express, stops at Court Honse,Tuckahoe and Winslow Junction 6.65 p.m 6.00 a m fl.00 Excursion 8.10 a m s me DATE, 6 30 a m (accommodation) 9.25 a in 3.90 p m (accommodation) 6.10 p m 4.15 p m express, 6.10 p.m 600 a m 61.00 Excnnaon 6.10 a m 8.50 p m express, 10.40 a.m WKKCDATE Lv. Phila. Arr. Cape May. 7.00 a m 61.00 Excursion 9.18 a m 8 50 am express 10 40 am 8 60 a m express, (after- July 22d) 10.34 am 1,40 pxn express, 3 35 p m 4 16 p m 90 minute express 6.46 p m 4.30 p. m. (accommodation.) 7.30 p.m 6.80 p m express, (change can at Tuckahoe 7.30 p.m SCKDATE 7.00 a m 61-00 Excursion 9.10 Em 8 00 a m accommodation 10 21am 8.46 am (express) 10.34 am 5.00 p m (accommodation) 8.06 p m •Connect* at Winslow Junction for AllanticCity. A. T. Dice, Boson J. Weeks, GenlSopt. GenTPaaa’r AgettL

now that She Dining Car Service was inaugurated on Juns ISth by the of Dining Care In 000junction “ . of