CAPE MAY HERALD, THUkSDAY, MARCH i, 1906

CAPE MAY HERALD

Lewis T. Stcvcns l*«iosniCTOS. .W*«ncM C. Mmu Msiismw. AN INDtFCWDKWT WEEKLY. PablUhed Every Thsrsdsy Moralsg at S06 Washlagtoa Street. Capa May, N. «l. subscription: Oac Doix»e Pea Ye*a la Aovaact

THE HERAL1D, CAPE flAY, N. J.

THURSDAY. MARCH 1. 1906.

IS NOT A REFORMER.

Oca. Bingham, Ex-Army Officer, Appointed by Hear York Kayor

A HADLEY 07 XXaaOUHZ A UNIQUE TIQUBE.

SoTtCE.—Hctr*fl< publish rrsolutions o

lodecs.churchcs.associi

the Hf.xauii will noi if condolence Iron

individuals

per Hi

h additional li

Notice:—Alter this date. March 1. >9^the snbacription of the C*ra May Hk*ai.d snUbe$i JS«T«*ti* nd it-oo per year if paid in advance. Caosbt Food Ktoh From the Trenton Stale GaaetW. Walter E. Hathaway, secretary of the Fisheries Company of New York, at a bearing before the commission appointed recently by Governor Stokes to investigate tbe salt water lishing in this state, admitted that the Menhaden steamers, with tneir nets, bsd lost summer caught large quantities of f rod Rsh, stored some of them in ice houses along the shore and sold others lu the New York market. Heretofore it has been declared by the Menhaden fishermen that they caught only herring, which are used lor the manufacture of fertiliser. Mr Hathaway declared Uiat the food fish caught by the steamers were taken outside the three-mile limit and for th-t reason the state could not interfere. He expressed a doubt that the state had juriadiction over the waters along the coast of New Jersey beyond the low water mark. He may be right and he may be wrong It might not be a bad idea lor the state to make a teat case with the purpose of finding out just how far-Us power extends over the coastal wa That the Menhaden fishermen and the pound nets are inimical to the interests of tbe small net and hand line fisher men is admitted by everybody, there is a demand from tbe fishermen along the shore for protection ot water fish against tbe ravages of the pound nets and the scoop nets used by tbe Menhaden fishermen.

Sketch of Attorney General Who Is Trying to Show That Standard Oil Company Zs Nothing Bat a Trust. New York.—Herbert 8. Hadley, attorney general of the elate of 'Missouri, who recently tried to worm out of Henry H. Rogers and other Standard Oil witnesses the true relation between the Standard Oil coknpwny and the so-called Independent oom&rns doing business In Missouri, U almost as unique *n his way aa Gov. Folk himself. Mr. Hadley U only S4 years but already he has made a name for himself as a brilliant lawyer. He was elected corporation counsel Kansas City, Mo., when only 27 years old, and .at the age of 10 he wa chosen public prosecutor, serving li that capacity for two years, while Mi Folk was making bis reputation in St. Louis, at tbe other end of the state. Defeated fot reelectlon in 1902. he determined not to enter tbe political arena again, and accepted a retainer from the street railway Interest Kansas City. But In a Republican state convention In Missouri, a ago last fall, he was forced into nomination against his will. Named to break a deadlock by a speaker who was already on the stage to pot In nomination another man, his friends carried him bodily to the rear of the hall, in order to prevent his protesting against his own nomination, which nnanlmona He made an active ass In what looked to be a forlorn hope, and was elected. Hadley, who for the time being, at least, la a national figure, declines to pose as a reformer. He says be has no message from the west to deliver to the eest. As an hulMdual he has nothing against Henry H. Rogers or John D. Rockefeller. It is not his purpose to inquire Into secrets “the System." except so far as they have a direct bearing on the cai Dane. Though he Is closely ai ated with Gov. Folk, be asserts hs Is not completely in sympathy with movement which Is proclaiming

Twenry-flre Yd

of Christian

L. A. Maynard in Leslie's Weekly. The progress of the Christian Endeavor movement, from its beginning to the present day, can be adequately set forth only in periods of months and years rather than to decades and quart-er-centunes, so great and rapid hare been Us letps and bonds. At the end of five years its membership wss numered by the tens of thousands; at tbe dose of tbe first decade the figures wen in the handced thousands, and now, al the celebration of its twenty-fifth anniversary, it claims the allegiance of nc lessthan 70,000 local societies with s total membership of three and one ball million members, scattered over tin earth “from Greenland's icy mountains to India’s coral strand.”

yMwgham, tks new polios OOI of this city, to succstd Commlsslarsr William McAdoo. was pm of the distinguished engineer officers ot tbs

tavor—Tbos. W. Millet Jau. 1. IWti _ldtrmaD—Fraud* K. Dnkv-Jau.1,19OT Council—Jos. Hand.... Jan. 1,1907 Sam a si T. Bailey ..-Jan. 1.1907 Robert J. Crvswrll.. Jan. 1,1907 T. Maakel Sharp—J*"- LW* Ja*. J. Do«k....„. Jan. l.ttOt Joseph B. Brooka—Jan. 1,19M Samorl F. Ware Jan. 1.1900 LouisC.' Sa> ie... Jan. 1.1909 F. Sidney Towuseud Jaa. 1,1909 .. —Jno. W. T* ir—Gilbert C Oollectoi—Jas. B. Taylor... Treasurer—Isaac H. Smith Commlaaionrrs of Appeal, Theodore Mueller Jan. 1,1907 Edward Cresae Jan. 1.1907 Thna. R. Waha Jsn. 1.1907

OEN. THEODORE A BINOHAM

(Successor to William McAdoo as Pol Ice

Commissioner o( New York.)

army until by an accident he lost a leg and was placed on the retired list. Hs Is best known to the public at large ai the master of ciremonl-is at Whl:i House functions from 1&97 until twi years ago, but achieved a good deal of reputation as the military attache at Berlin in lf90 92 He Is a native of Connecticut, was graduated at West

Point in 1879. and during (be

rears had charge of some of the most notable engineering projects of the government. His las assignment ss engineer In charge of the Lake Erie*

and Lake Ontario district.

After Another Hissing Link. Scientists are again on the trail of the "missing link." Two years ago certain marks were found on a block of sandstone near Waimambool, in Australia, which were thought ti the Imprinta of the footsteps of a prehistoric man. At tbe time this Idea was ridiculed, but a plaster cast wa sent to Germany, and the inevitable German savant went out to Investigate the matter. He now reports that in his opinion, they were gennlne human Imprints, and this, taken in conjunction with the extraordinary human skulls to be seen in the Warmambool musuem. Is supposed to show that a link between humanity and tbe ape haa been discovered.

Rivers Undi The desert places are flowing with rivers. The great Sahara, to the south of Algeria, is deriving great benefits as the ontcBme of a government Irrigation mission, which has been Intrusted with the task of boring for water at considerable depths. In many parts abundant springs have been met whlcn to the surface and enable cultivation of land which has long been s. Some of the borings may reach a depth of from 1,660 feet to dose upon 2,000 feet Already It la possible In certain of tbe palm groves In the oases to get double the water formerly avall-

Manufscturei of souvenir postal cards hate made it easy to easy to send comic valentines, for they have put on tbe market cards with grotesque caricatures and silly rymes printed on them. A good rule to observe in dealing with such valentines is to pot them in the waste-basket instead of in the postoffice. Then there is no danger of hurt ing any one’s feel logs.

Naval court martial at Annapolis has Vuled that hazing includes not oi ly the infliction of physical cruelty or pain, but any molestation or annoyance which makes the victim ridiculous in the eyes of bisMlowa The ruling is in keeping with com non sense and public feeling may be s more serious infliction than physical pain.

The bill introduced in the StateSena e by Mr. Htilery providing for tbe di ignstionof United States Senators in this state by popular vote is an important move in a big game. There is more behind It than appears on

HERBERT B. HADLEY. (Missouri Official Who la Probloc Standard Oil Company.) ceaalty of sweeping changes in the nation. Mr. Hadley does not profess - any particular sympathy'' with the slaugbts being made against trusts generally. If anything, he Is rather favorably disposed towards them; but his personal opinions he keeps In tbe background in the effort to bring out evidence In connection with the charge that the Standard Oil company controls all the companies doing buslnese Missouri, and haa so manipulated things that there la no competition there In the business, the territory being divided np among several panics, all of whom are controlled by Mr. Rogers and his dummies. of the state of Miseonri It win state win be opened to great private rests of Kansas, which to sell their product at any The Waters-Pierce company would Iom Its charter and ard and tbe Republic companies their ishieas within the stats. Pipe lines would at once be run from Kineas oU fields and an outlet would be afforded which is now lacking for product of that state. ’As to Hr. Rogers and his refusal.* answer all pertinent questions, 1 Is an exhibition of the latest method adopted by the masters of Btandar. OIL Next to a reputation for purit) persona] living tbe surest way to reach the heart > ~ through Its sense itertalned tbe American Humorists’ association In Cleveland, and now Hr. Bogan Is taking advantage of his opportunity to peas ay a «« — *

Judge Dill is carrying some of his hustling bus!nets habits into the performance of his d atlas as s the Court of Errors and Appeals, and some of the staid older judges regard bis heresy methods and tremeodoos energy with

aty Directory.

Friendship Counell, No. «T, D. of A.— I ret* on Tuesday afternoon of aacii week at A10, In Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall. Cold Hpring. Tbe John Mecray Poet No . to. O. A. K>eeta on tbe third Friday of each mouth at 7.SG o’clock p. m„ at Fraaklio sUaet school buildlug. Mayflower Lodge. No. 958, Independent Order of Odd Fellows—Meets each Friday

BOARD OK KDUCATION.Samue) R Stitea. President I9°* 8. H. Moore, vice president -iy» Dr. KdwardH. PiinUia. Clerk.. I»6 William H. Thompson 1908 Walter A. Lovett. —°

BOARD <

' HEALTI

-TH

- PnoMeat ..8epl. L 1MD Dr. V. M. D. Marcy, Secretary 1906 Robert S. Han.l " MW Lafayette M. ILI; " MM Albert B. Little “ WOt Georg* L. Lowell 1905

BOARD OF TRADE.

BNSMsnt—Hlepbeo B. WUaea. Secretary—Lewis T. Btevena. Treasurer—Thomas W. Millet.

SjAMUKL F. KLDKEDGK. AnoRXXT-AT-LAW. SOLICITOR, MASTER IN CHANCERY AXD NOTARY PUBLIC. 810 WAsnixurox Snarr. Cap* Mat Citv, New Jbiukt.

County Directory.

Justice Supreme Court—Francis 1. Swayxe, a Rep ‘909 Circuit Jnoxe-Allen B.KudicoH 1911 Law Judge—Uairlsoo H. VoortMgfr I’rosecutor of Pleas- Harry S. Douglas*. Hen "PoB Sheriff-William H. Bright. Rep 1907 Coron€r*a—Robert S- Miller. Rep 1907 Coroner'#—William H. Tbon-paoo. l9fB Coroner’s—A. I<eBo; Mulller— 1W6 County Clerk—Julios Way. Uup U10 Xurmsate-E. Clinton Hewitt. Rep.... 1007

Couni y Collector—Joseph I. f

r Hoard of Klertkiu»-J<». K. i

Rep....

r Election*-Wm. J. Trier.

Kearns. Dem Terms of Coort-Fecond Tuesday li September and December. BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS. Anthony B. Smith. Palermo .Jsu.t 1907 W. & Johnson. Ocean City Jan. 1,1907 John P. Fox. Ocean City Jaa. 1,1907 C. P. Vanaman, Dtaa Creek, Jan, 1. Jesse D Ludlam,Sc Dennis. Jan 1,. Daniel SchelleoBer. Erma,..Jaa. 1.1

Anthony B. Smith, Director; Samuel

Townsend Clerk.

State Senator—Lewi* M. Crease. Ocean City. Rep..t

Assemblyman James M Cape May City, Bop...

1906

Cfewrch Directory

PEMSILflliH RAILROAD WEST JZBm k SSASBCai EATT.EOAP IK xrrrcr jaxcaet 1, 1906. ‘ sins will leave Cape May as follows for PHILADELPHIA: f. , n A M —ACCOMMODATION. Stops °'4 U a t principal intermediate stations. Arrives at Philadelphia 9.J9 a «n. » A M—EXPRESS. Connect* from / 'J Anglcsea Branch, Ocean City and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia 9.31 A M. . P. M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stops > at principal intermediate stations. ecta from Anglcsea Branch, Ocean Oita and Sea Isle City. Arrive* at Philadelphia 6.15 p. m. acxDar trains. , , n P.M.—ACCOMMODATION. Stop# at principal intarmediate #tat‘ ' Arrives at Philadelphia 6 35 P M. . . P r M—EXPRESS. Connects from 4*45 Anglcsea Branch, Ocvan City and Sea Isle City. Arrives at Philadelphia 6 35 P M ‘ FROM PHILADELPHIA.

sr. mart's r. c. cnoRca. *Kev. Father D. J. Kelly, Rector. Hours of divine service on 8oud«ya. Masses at 7 and S a. k. Sunday School at 2JK) r. m. Rosary, sermon and benediction the Moat Bleaaed Sacrament at 8.00 r H. Wetk-daya, Haa*at 7.30 a. m. Services every Friday evening at 8. P. E. CUf HCH or TUX ADVENT. Rev. FnmeU T. H. Finn, in ekaror. Sunday Services: II. 00 a m. Morning Prayer and Sermon; 9.45 a m, Sundayschool: 7.80 p. m.. Evening Prayer and

Sunday, express, 9.00

Trains leave Philadelphia, Broad Street

Station for NEW YORK.

November 36. 1905. Express, weekday#, 4 38, 4 40. 453.518. ifiTVaX ’is 3, M 9 **! "X •*30. j«bnj4-S *500, •557.000, 7 co, *8 00.9 co, 10 ig P.M., 13 02, night, SCNDAV*. 438.44^ 4 SA 5 >8. 8 SO, 9 5011.00 A.M., *13 35. 380 *3jo, *t3 S3, •73-84. 4 00.5*0, *557.700, *8 00, U> IS P. M., laosnigbL Prom West Philadelphia only, 344 A. M. •is 34 sad 6 00 P M daily, WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. November *6, 1905. For Baltimore aad Washington. *635, 783a, •10*5. 1106, a.m«ia jt, *1 35. 330, 440,535.618,8.30, it sfiPlTaad isis

Thursdays, evening Prayer and address, Other services a* announced. Dally Service* thr-ingh Lent, February 28 to April 14.) at 4.98 p. m. PnXSBTTRRlAR CHURCH. Rev Arthur W. Spooner. D. D., Paa-

>r.-

Sunday services at 10 80 a. m., and 7 80 p. m. Sunday school at 2 80 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday 7.30 p Junior V. E. Inday at 4 16 p. m, Y. P. S C. E. Friday at 7.30 p. m. Strangers always made welcome. FIRST M. R. CHURCH. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on Snuday morning at 10.S0. In iheevening al 7.48. Meetings at 8 a. k. and 6.80 p. h. Sundays. Sunday School at 8 r. M. Epwurtb League Monday evening at 8 o’clock. Mid-week prayer aervioe Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings. BAPTIST CHURCH. Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor, itching ou Sunday morning at 10.80. In tbe evening at 7 JO. Sunday morning Worker* Meeting at 10.00 A. M. Sunday School at 2.M F. M. Wednesday evruInA Prayer Meeting at 7 JO o’clock Young People's Mee lug Friday even-

o'clock.

From West Philadelphia only. 335 «*> M* ****** ^ '* 90 ’ ^ 35 p -

Cape May Fire Department, meet, drat Monday evening In each month at ooruer Washington and Franklin atrasta.

gnbHiwul ettdf.

I) 1 *

WEBTLKY RODGERS WALKS,

Security Trust Company Corner Washington and Ocean Streets. CAPE MAY CITY, NEW JERSEY

CAPITAL - I Surplus and Undivided Profits

DEPOSITS

$100,000.00 *136,371.69 $2,184,129.81

We solicit your account. Our patron, receive every courtcy and accommodatioii consistent with prudent banking. THREE PER CENT. INTEREST PAID , * on deposita in our Savings Department.

Isaac II. Smith, Chairman

J. Spicer Learning Reuben T. Johnson

-Advisory Board-

Dr. James Mecray William F. Uataedy Albert G. Bennett

H. C. Thompson, Manager

Aaron W. Hand John B. Huffman

Wakhinutok AXD Dxcatce Stbkkta, Cape May City, N. J. Telephone.93 and S4.| Office bodte, 7 to 9 a. m., 2 to 4, and 7 to 9 p. m. ' Office and residence, Wales United States Pharmacy. NiobtBrll

| EWIST. STEVENS COUNSELLOR^AT LAW, 613 Wash (kotos Sr , Cap* May, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Uhancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

J-JR. C. H. LORENCE, (Dr. W. B. SicUer. associate.) DENTIST Ocxax axd Hcoim Strutts, Cara Mar, N. J.

Oral Surgery, including Extraction of Teeth under Narcotized Air and other Anesthetics Phil*. Office; Perry Bldg. 16th & Cbertnut St.

James J. Doak Carpenter & S&uilaei Jobblne Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Local Phone 97

Circulating Library NOVELS - AND - MAGAZINES Fine Stationary and Blank Books, Toys, Shell Goods, Games, Toy Boats, etc. M. L. WARRINGTON, 514 Washington Street,

Contractors ft Builders YORK BROS.

P. o. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

W H BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE In •by Part of Cape May Cennty HoUy Beach. N. J.

a Meeting Saturday evening at&OO

Adonlram Chapter. No. 89, Royal Arch Mason*—Convocations, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Washington

and Franklin streets.

Cape Island Lodge, No. SO. F. aad A. M. -Communications, second aad fourth Tueadaya of each month at lodge Washington and Franklin at reals. Cape May Camp, No. 8T7S, Modern Wood-

VALUABLE

Real Estate In Cape May City

EUR SALE

To cloee up an Estate mtWMKMffimtIHIOfflEII

NO. 1. A threfc story frame cottage and stable on land, at No. 676 Washington at,, size of lot zoo feet front by aoo feet deep.

of each month at

Cap* May Conclave. No. 18*, Improred

Order of Heptaeopha-Maata at Ogden's NO. 3. Drag Store at S. W. corner

=W. LENOIR^^r

ARTISTIC OECIMDR, PAPER HUNGS, f plaster maorh a Soertalttgr^ g hicrusta, IKHalton anb Burlaps \0¥ce and $how Rooms. Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash. $t B CAPE MAY, N. J.

Pierson and Son.

SsLlili 3ir i HEBi

MY

MRKET.

Cor. Washington and Union Sts. Where you will find choice Groceries, Vegetables, Provisions and fruits. We also handle “Michenkrs Star Hams ” 5JLX,

\J0m. U. f»{evei?§

AHP ° LAUMCH ° BUILDEIt j Office ani Sbop-Ior. Oorgie and Jefferson Sts. CAPE MAY. N. J.

SAMUEL E. EWINU General Contractor, House moving a speeialtg

TPiDSlT ©?i?a®S AlDlD»S§3p

SHaiDIETSIDSSp

WM. «. SfcLAlvV." 0-B3ITER.A.X4 OOkTWRJLCTJOIfi

DRALSK IK"

T.TlfB BRICKS, SA17D, OEMEST AHD BUILDERS MATERIALS.

No. to.

W

UU\\ Ai<D K. O l TEH, Haa pnreliaaed tie- u uwcof tbe late C. bOL'DEK, sod removed %* 311-313 Mansion Street CAPE MAY, N. i.

FURNITURE AND MATTRESSES Wtodo. Utaul- .sd B—ab TmU ■ Bp-

B- S. GURUS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting All orders receive prompt attention

SHOP—Delaware Ave.

UPPINCOTT'S MONTHLY MAOAZINC 1 A Family umrary ni M h Cmt UMn

Cape May, N.J.

The Bute Cascue Tbe "Stale GnarUe” has arrango: to ubliah all ih# new* relative to tha proofed! me* of the Naw Jrreey legtalatore that the people are luirrealed la. lu eervloe wiU cover all action* of the legislature of a public character, give the number aad nature of rrarj MU Introducad and the Hlapuaiiioa of it. No other oew*puper U the atata will give ao much la detail of the InrieLUre

fact that ooghl to be known th roughout the Mata la that the "Weekly State Gaattle” is ealy ooe dollar a year. The “Dally State GaaeMe" w ll he postpaid to kubncrlber* duriae the legWative amiBB forM.au ThedaUyfor the milr * aad Ihe weakly (ar the rest afi he year will