Cape May Herald, 23 November 1905 IIIF issue link — Page 3

CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER >3, 1903. ■

3

WiSHim LETTER

▲ jmJTAXT KAM ACTIKO «*CKETABT OT WAB.

THE AMERICAN PARTY WHIP

A W«n-Dtima ropttll«t—B«port TmTorlnj Bwtoration of Army C*ntton—B»crration for Eraploym in tta* Canal Son*. A8HINOTON. — I> U not cvnarnlly known that the who has be«n las aocretar;

, practical i- \ f’/ -v • oc *- Rob * rt Shaw ' Ollrer, who wear* UUa of “san- ■ '»V' ami" on account oi hu poaltlon in tha New York millua. U a r**ular army offleer. who Kate up hit career aa a military man away back in IMS because of the almost hopeless outlook for promotion He was about to attain his captaincy, after harlnf seen hard ftfhtlng in thy cinl war. but took the auric*'of a I rtend and resigned. Had he lemalned la the serrlce he would undoubtedly hare been a major faaeral to-day. Th» argument advanced to him and rhich led to his resignation was pu; to him in this way: “There is a big hnmp ahead in the army. Yon will grow old as captain of a company of men. Vou may reach the rank of major. and if you stay in the army you srlll lately die as s major. A business •career offers more attractions. Should there be hostilities you can get bach la the army again with Just as good a jaak as though you served continu-

ously.”

Sometimes Oen. Ollrer regrets that he diu not remain in the army, especially when he sms s brother officer, a -captain In - the Eighth caralry when OUrer w a first lieutenant in the name, new on the retired list as a lieutenant general- This officer is Oen 8. B. H. Young, ths predecessor of Gen. Chaffee la command of the Army But Qek OUrer has had many consols Uons for the sacrifice of hU military ambitions. He came of a military family, especially on his mother's side. She was a Shaw In a Una that has beta famous in New EnglAd for three or four generations. Gen. OUrer ahow: his military training In an carriage, a direct, almost abrupt, manner. and is a remarkably kaadsome

Mi. Tawnsy Wlmhee to Ketirs. E P B E fi E NTA- * Ur* Junes A. Tswney. of Minwbo

tire to the ranki.

This position

one conferred by party caucuses, and Mr. Tawney, on account of hu actirtty. tact and loyalty to the leadership pf •he party, has been chosen again

"party wnlp" has de-

sgala tc attend to The Mikm of • •cendcd .Ja ths Ai

the British parliament, where the • whip,” who has the pow*r of arranglag- pairs, is second only to the spaag er of the house of commons in l®pofr tanos. in the American house nf commons ths "whip" looks after pain, bat, in addition, has Important polm-

n ssnaaars to be rotad on thn known as n party measure U is. hit duty to sac that all the mem lei his party arc la attendance and that nous loses his rote throngs fa lore arrange a pair with the opposition Mr. Tawney has baas rary sneeaaaful la his maaageesat of party matters on the floor of ths house, and has frsouesily saved hit party from dafant Probably the beat work Mr. Tawney

ths aalion's capital. He Is an example I of a man turning ridicule ln;o polit'nl xnd professional capital, aid through icea»iYs notoriety securing opportunl ty to display the real talents of whl”h •he l« possessed. Lewis' adrent In congress Is | one of the cherished remints- j cenccs of the bouse. He came hers ns populist In the ranks with Jerry | Simpson end men of that kind. Ha wss too shrewd to appear on the open- I lag day of congress and take ths oath oi office In company with SU other members. Two days later be showed ip. anu when called on to subscribe to oath he bad an opportunlty-of attracting the attention' of everyone as sslked down the center aisle. drwsMd In Immaculate style, with Jill sunset whiskers brushed and flowlne. rousers creased and his whole git np an Impressive example of the sartorial The other populists in ths bouse grinned, while the republicans an! democrats sat amazed at this s no millpicture where they had been U<1 to expect a man with hayseed In his hair knd wearing a s x do'.'ar hmd-me-down suit of clothes. - Gol. Lewis counted on making a sensation. and he wsz not dlsappolntel From that day he was a mark-d figure In the bouse, and be never he'Hated *o inject himself into debate on s.b.'ec a with which he wss famlliav He was always thoroughly posted on his subject. and the late Speaker Reed on than one occasion exp:es td his admiration for th s sgrreas vs sunburn from the great north wit- Ool. Lewis' congresa'onai career made him a hational figure, which has been turned to good account in the pursuit of his profession of ths law, • e is sow s corporation counfrl for Chicago and making more money thai many of his old populistic coljcag :es ever

draanasd of.

Abstinence for tin Sake of Others Sunday Sehesl Isawa Isr llev.M. I«M Idler TV. Pmar.

n

Qyrai Jewelry Store,

LESSON TEXT.—I Cor. M

verses. d-S

OOI.DEN TEXT.—"Let him ih»I tMnkStb he stsndeU lake heed lest be fsll

1 Oer Mill

lr sad luxu Comment v. a. "j

things pertaining tog** support of Ufa, such aa sating and drinking, sad to Us enjoyment in social intercourse and pleasure. The Christian is. or should be, the one frae man In God's world. 7Not all art expedient" A negnUvs way of saying that soma things that lawful may yot be harmful to one's or to another. "Edify not." Literally, -do not build up." Ths Inference is plain: If some things are in themselves lawful, yet are found to tsar down rather than build up character. the Christian must stop to con elder whst ahonld be his attitude toward those things. V. M. “No man." No peraon—man. woman or child. "Seek his own." Make

Jewelry, Matches anb Clocks. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman. it&C. F. KUHN. SOS TDaahingKM St. CapC SKa'Q.

Among Sole’levs. 4J. OEN. FREDt rick D. Grant has raised his voice in favor of the fee 10: at: on of ths egnteen to army lost*. In bis »unual re on jus: published he calls

and court-martials, which be i ttributa* I* tbs ml*g«ided pffcfti pf'vpyj- pood people In securing the gbollshmen' of the army eanteeg. The soldiers now go outside ths army posts sod patronire the lowest saloons and resort' •here formerly they did the little drinking they felt like indulging In at th* post under proper restrtrt ions and regulations, sad wen more contented' and better conditioned. Mai. Harrod. cf the Panama canal

to look after hia own interests. "But every man." etc. Better In Revised Version, "but *ach bid neighbor’s good," Ws should be upaelt|ih in thought, word and action. V. ». “Whatsever U sold In the shames." A shamble is a slaughterhouse, _ place where animals are slain for food; the reference Is to whatever mast has been slain thus, and Is sold in ths puMk market Such meat, tbs epoetin says, tbs Ghrl«tl«n may freely hoy ■*«» eat. "asking no Question,'’ H* is not tp fret himself or others by Questioning how the animal eras slain, what has be coma of other portions of it or anything of the sort. If the meat appears to have been properly prepared so that It will .holasome, that Is all be needs to jr. “For conscience' sake." You need have no conscientious scruples in

tb* matter,

V. M. "For the earth |» (hr and the fnllneas thereof." •“

as often used by the Jews as a grace V. *7. Ths first Question, concerning yrhat food the Christian may buy in the market for his family, having been settled. the apostle now takes up the see and, op* Deeding a more complicated Sneer#e—'‘Hpw p*n | pf food at ipe fable pf _ . •That belter# not-" A passn. "Bid you

• you (b * hen *t Ws

so fnr

claim that Christians might feast in an idol-temple, bat Ppul

:1«-X:

pesugr of (be Porto Rican tariff bill The rcpobllcsas only had a ma.orlty of M in the houee. and there ware six of

pain. By akUBel work and stayiag up all night prior to ths final vote. Mr, I in pairing ths tbI securing the eonnewt of the raynblicans opposed to the rasa* the Mil passed by a majori y of Man Mr. Tawney feels that he has earaed the right le ratlre from ty* uyiag position, and wants in abdiesie In favor of some other republlcaa la

the renal zone of the old army with Its sale erf beer and othelight drinks. He dog, not advoca'e what might be cln-ssd ns "wide speaf aakxms. but believe* that can'.can clubs rbould be established, where enjoy Innocent games of cards, billiards or bowling and. if so * limited amount of light drinks Recreation gad rg, lions! mhusement for Amryi-na employe#. he thinks, world help solve ‘be problem of making the ennaj son* habitable for Americans Msj. Oen. Wood in the Philippine*. AJ, (JEN. LEON ord Wood seems to be on the direct

become general

of the army wtth- , la a comparative- . tr Ur* years. He baa dlacredlted _____ _ .the story that he * - vss to remain In l/s f ’ this country to go upon the genera! staff and fisd hi* tray to the top of the latter In that manner. He bad to the Philippine* within the next In the line of. duty theft, HI# deUnnlm to a pleasant berth ja which undoubtedly could bis. If looked on as a vary shrewd move AB Ms part, as active duty the field is more likely to reconcile of the old men In the army to tbs of his rapid promotion woaid a stay In Washington. It L generally bet lewd that th Uhhntfdn of his dnties la th* Pbnipthat Gen. Wool

opportunity in those far

1 a reputation than la any o'her rtment of the army. Aa Gen. r or successor, he may have an onport unity to add to bis reputation and it Is predicted that before PreeMen' avsH's term expires Oen. Won.1 srtH tx at th* hasd ef the army ns

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER

AND

FTTRNTS HER

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

M. C- SWAIN MAHLFACTUREB OF Artificial Stone Pavement. Cellars, Floors- Etc., Etc. ms MIID'STOJB 3BTO0SU AST CAIA« Oi A IftpAfTY All Work Gpabaktxed ako Bk*t of Kkferekce Ki:kxishkd 3C •yxAEtm TSjciTEtr'gKrxL Office and Residence, Corfpie d Queen Sis. Caffe May, Ji. J.

The Dir-uii Stobes One Fact Worth Remembering

to a feast" Invite you t

. -ni. ahowing It to

la *a geta«] nartldpatlpn in idpiaWTy. n '3ut Ifaiiy man say unto yon.”

etc. If rnyon*. heathen host or guestor Christian gjjeet. There would bn no Jew there, for Jews never at* with Geu-

tlles If anyone raised th# ouenOou tbss tb* maffpr ^ looked another light. ■Tht*..|B *prftfic*- r 11 * portion of the animal has bean offered

to n heathen deity. "Bat not for hi*

take." Hts questioning about tt showed

that he had a feeling that one pwtaklng Jf this meat wa« rendering homage to

fe#,Moi |a trhm part gf * Md **■

dedicated; hen**for hj» enk* the etuis-

tlan had beul dedln* |o eat of the meaL ). “Oo—dmae ... not thtn* Not because you have any ood-

ly shown (1:4-4), aa idol Is nothing. • 1 ... ....k, rmr, ha nallKav

improved nor Impaired by any It “But of th- other:" Tb# eonenee of the bt her man, who raised the ftoaet&n. To him yon might do i harm If you fllotred him to Judge,

ypuf antii

Uol*W7 '

"Why.h

4. l i> bad. *1

uci • 1. conscience ••OF

He has do each right:

unchristian; bat r. « will land to the eondwston of this thought. V. 90 repeats the question in slightly dlf

faring form,

"If I partake with thankfulness:" Tb* ChristUm recognize* every good gift M tT99 bis H eaten) y. Father, and heart. U not audibly, return* tbenM tg Him for food and drink and all other

V. II. “To the glory of God: eider. How do the eating and appear in His eight. Is all to ff*trrT U ft « fbjrtows as wan as 9 sotemolxlag thought (hat »h* |raQ| God in glorified or dishonored by even the trivial act* of HU children. V* none offense:" Do not *0 ae to offend the eon of any or caaae hi

la order to avoid hurting any V.tt "IptesaeallmpolotllUMnn: - peraonnl deefaDoo of the

-sarrursMAf, 'mTp-m-

FULL UWE OF 1BIHIK8 ALWAY8 DIIHAMD

Dry Deoiis

WE CARRY A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF

MILLINKRY DRY GOODS NOTIOJNS

Ladie's and Gent’s FURNISHINGS. sTOQmKMrnmiUEn

O.L.WrKNERR. 518-80 WAiHUSTOI BTRgKT.

WWTOtt Tips

muhavsbern nmlsoo iprovemeol in iravellUg facllltle* to ihe United State* bat i

Pblladslpbla and New Y ork, in the earlier dayspf railiomitag the trip * two pifley was quite s sevi

ride. As J ears ruDeri oo the time w» rued and nnmerons Improvrmrnt for tqe comfort of trarrtlrrs, but ou

of tb* nraatsst la

May IS. t*OI, when

lugarated their unique syuem of Fart Expreea Trains leaving Roadlua Termlnsl. Philadelphia, and Liberty St. New Fork. “Every Hour ou the Boar.' Ti>U great inoovatiok with the addition of Pull loan Parlor Gan ou all rXI

widely advertised under tbv of "Erery Time Ifte Owk Btrtkea" i'umrdta'ely stteactKl tbs aUsotloa of tbv travrlllan public and they

This year two i rare made to the New Ymk Service. Dining Cam and the New Ml Scrast Parry. Dining Cat yarn now run on two approprtalatreintfoeh.wnr. Mo»atag.|ioaoaad N ght. a eepli.l Ti Me d'hote Dinner being aemdoa KvrnlanCnraal rau «rf *1 per capita and A le* Carte': Breakfast and

ANQ

tyotioiis.

■ KASHIO.N HHtKT.

aura, a turner 323 Washington st. Caps May.

We Make Harness and make It right. Tpe quality of the leather and the other materials used, is the best obtainable, and Us cut put together and stitched by skilled bands. Double or single Harness, for farm, delivery or road.wagoa* Fine carrlage

!s a specialty a

t, etc.

W. A. LOVETT Cat. WsskdAgtea aad furry Streat. CAPE HAY, N. J.

foul uf Wre. AM szrevf. Se

^ tHE»HI8T0RY'0F»CAre»limY«C0Ulfn r |> Fkom THE ABOEIOIHAL TIMES

To

THE PRESENT DAY BMiAACoro So account of the Aboripioe: The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settfc meot of the County; The Whaling; TLe Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; Th* Establishment of tb- New Government; Th* War of 181a; The Progress of the County; and ' The Soldiers of the Civil War BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

♦fio PAGES. 4* ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS, j APPBDICM Seat Postpaid os Receipt of 42.00 by LEWIS T. 8TEVEN8, Publisher, 609 Waghlngton Street CAPE MAY. N. J.

ICE ICE American fee Qompan^

of Philadelphia.

Supplies Hotels, Restaurants and Cot tag <

With Pure

MASTMMN U'WBo

Axo Also With Th* Bkst Quality Or

GOAL! - - GO AG;

Carefully prepared for family use, at lowest price and full weight Guaranteed. Sena your orders to the branch office.

*• Washington Street, Above Ocean, Cape May City, N, Jj

Thos. W. Millet, Superintendent.

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S.. 108 Jackson St- Cape May tooe ?our ©hoes Repaired: You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily. “ nothing but the very best of Leather is used. ita fi Oa Mb Is Cu U hoi h¥ Twh'M'UM 1 W* ALBO ntSTJRE AGAINST SICKNESS OP ANY KIND. SewinB Machines And Organs ■ Sold on Instalments — ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR,,VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND. J. D. Craig, 108 Jackson Street

Paint! Paint! Paint! v'd .. .WHY DON'T TOD FAINT? Bat whet you 4* use. ^ ‘•—■•vv nothing bat tb* best material* I mix palatalV* lalelaheatimatee, aad promptly attend h tta> of Paints, Oil. Slzim. Pcttin FIB. aad other ColociagMaterisW of hlgfceat quality. LtAPAYElIlinE BENNEWHt 103 Jaokson Street, - Cape May, N. A PRACTICAl HOUSE. SIGN IKD DECORATIVE PlIHTEH. AGENT FOR J. B. PATTOR’8 SUNPROOF PAINTS. TXTJhZ*. juffxi Fxc

MECRAYS' CENTRAL MARKET, Comer Washington an4 Ocean Streets, 603 Washington Street, >17^ 119, 221 Ocean Street

CHOICE BUTTERS • Sharpless' Gilt Edge * A SPECIALTY. Country Produce, Fresh Daily from our own Farm. rat, omm, cum a» mura. aumsM tythe Largest Market in Cape May City.

THE HOMESTEAB Cast Corner Washington and Jackson Sts. CAPE MAY, N. J.

is thoroughly up-to-date ia ail appoi u uients. Handsomely appointed parlor* for ladies.

'Cottages aerved with Choicest Wine*, Liquor* *nd Been J. J. RATTY, Proprietoi

TRE A\DINE

*»"Wi

JBCATUR ST.

THR000RX aUXLLXR.