Cape May Herald, 10 May 1906 IIIF issue link — Page 3

CAPS MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY id Igof.

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Cbe Old Constitution and the New R Y AVAL riperti dcclar* tbit the L'uIImI Sum ahould build I n-un>blp wbicb will beat the * ” mouiier fiirbtliks DRcfalD* Ot • British the Drvuduouctl, Rod ha> iwpti |>n>|K>M^l that AmcrlcR iculd eclipse the Dresduoutht with • tw battleship to be oamed the CousOtiou The Dresiluouebi was tauocbcd few week* ago and when completed ill be oet oulr the largest sod roost >werfnl bot the most completely equip id battleship ever botlL She Is to cost .500,caa ui.il will have 18.500 tons dla acemrnt aud ten twelve-inch guaa. she were abjka. when finished, to *p■oset the coait of Long Island oft ocltaway Beach she could throw a 10 pound projectile Into Central park, ew York. She Is the greatest achlereent of naval constructors so far. but ren the mighly Dreadnought will be back number In a few yehrt If other itloni succeed In their plaac-to proses ships of heavier tonnage’snd more jwerful armament. I'rauce. Oermar and the United States are going for ard with such plana The naval afilrs committee of the boose of repro•DtEtlves has decided to rvcommand te construction of a battleship having displacement approximating 20.000 ms and coating nearly $10,000,000. be navy department la limited ti tpendltnre of $<1,000,000 for the hull ad machinery of the new warship by »e terms of the pcopoaed law. and It estimated that the armament wlU sst something like $3,500,000. The proposal of Secretary Bonaparte tat the old Constitution, the frigate ffectIonstely known as “Old iron das." should be abandoned and used ■ a target ship has bad a result be ttle anticipated. The sentiment arous 1 all over the country In favor of the reeervaUoo of the hoik has caused the aval affairs committee to Insert In the aval bill an Item of $100,000 for such purpoaa. and It Is expected the name r the ship that did such good set i the war of 1812 will be given t< ew battleship. “Old ironsides" es In Boston harbor and has been real)! sod repaired so many times that

THINGS THEATRICAL. Cartons N'llaou. now with Henry B. Dtzey. Is to be elevated to the stellar ranks next season by Walter N. Lawrence. wbo Is now reading a play suitable to her requirements. J. K. Hackett l» branching out as a manager, and It ts announced that be Will star Tboums Q. Keebrooke next season la a comic piece by two Boatoo men entitled “The Alcalde." Henry B. Stanford, wbo first came to this country as a member of Sir Henry Irving's componj- and wbo now Is playing the leading male |*art In "Moona Vanns." bas applied for naturalisation pc per* William & Gray, the author of “The Volunteer Organist." sod George Hssletoo. author of Mis tress Nell." have collaborated on a dramatisation of Paul Leicester Ford's story “Wanted—A Chaperon." H J. W. Dan. a writer, recently made application for a temporary Injunction to restrain the Kirk La Shell* estate from producing “The Heir ' the Hoorah" on the ground that It wi a dramatlxatloo of one of his stories. Ada Itebau Is slowly recovering from a second serlou. Illness which resulted. It la said, from the attack of appendicitis which she had last year. Plans for her spring tour have been abandoned. and she has sailed for her home on the coast of Ireland.

CHURCH AND CLERGY. The Rev. Alexis W. Stein bas been chosen the new cbaplsln of Columbia onlverslty In place of Rev. R. C. Canderwater. wbo resigned about a year ago. Gypsy Smith, the English evangelist. has been Invited by the American Congregational Evangelical committee to spend five months In Ibis country, beginning Oct. 1. Peter Larson of Helena. Mont., baa given $25,000 for the construction of new Catholic catbednfrTn that clt; and Colonel Thomas Crus, a prominent banker, bas given a plot of ground valued at $25,000. The Ldbdon Society For Promoting Christianity Among the Jews has for-ty-nine centers In four continents and 212 missions*} agents. Us Income of $1,035,000 In the last year was the largest In the history of the society. The Rev, Edward Mitchell Barney of Pawtucket, it 1- U the most popular mgrrylug pastor In the state, and his business has Increased rapidly since he has kept himself well supplied with books and statuary which be gives away aa a wedding present with every knot he ties.

A Fierce DemoniacHealed teaiaylcheelUeeealer Nay 13,1 M$

>ot little of her original structure renal n» But those wbo urge this as a -eason for abandoning the ship have jean reminded that even s human bene changes bis structure every seven rears, yet remains the same Individual. PUS frigate Constitution ,WS» launched n XTHi and saw service In the war with rrip.ll. when she took part In three of be five bombardments of the port of bat name. It was during tbe war of 1812 that she performed her most not■Lle feats In July of that year under rommand of Isaac Hull she was chas si by a British squadron off the Allan:k const for three days, hut succeeded n escaping owing to tbe skill of Hall, irbo resorted to devices for Increasing the speed of his ship which tbe enemy ■rerV'Onahke to match. Tbe exploit was of great value to tbe Americana, wbo bad but few ships and therefore could not afford to lose any. It was under tbe redoubtable Hall that tbe Cobstt tattoo defeated tbe British frigate Guerrtere. which rt>e left a total wreck after an engagement of thirty mlnutee When Hull returned to Boston with a shipload of English prisoners be was received with great rejoicing. Defeats suffered by tbe land forces bad disheartened tbe Americans Commodore Hull's victory was tbe first achieved over tbe British to this war, and It stimulated tbe nation and helped It to bold out against IU more powerful adversary. Boon after the victory over the Goer rlcre Hull turned over tbe command of tbe Coostltutioo to Captain WUUam Bainbrtdge. and It was under this brave officer that tbe American frigate. ob Dec. 29. 1812. off Bahia, BrasU, caplured tbe Java after a two boors* engagement in which tbe British lest 800 In killed and wounded and tbe A cans but thirty-four. As comnx Bainbrtdge was In command of tbe Hornet and Essex as well as tbe Coo•dtudoo. bot tbe tetter resell bad part

me of tbe neat

CURRENT COMMENT. it Is sUted that Sir Thomas Upton means business next year. Blr Thomas' defeats have never been due to any lack of serious Intention on his part.— Washington Star. Russia Is to s|>end $100,000,000 for her new navy—that Is. the navy will cost what is left of $100,000,000 after the official grafters get theirs.—Colorado Springs Gazette. Tbe tragic death of yo’ung Pan! Kocquet Illustrates the strenuous aids of ballooning as a sport. It should not he Indulged In by 'hose whose earthly ties are strong.—Buffalo Courier. Secretary Bonaparte Is skeptical regarding the effect of peace societies In preventing-war. Bat tfiey mark tbe beginning of better Ideas on tbe subject. If no more can he said for them.—Portland (Me.) Advertiser. An Englishman wbo recently visited New Y'ork declares that city’s streets are the dirtiest In the world. We bop* this Is true, but we fear tbe Englishman hasn't looked over this country's satire stock of streets—Chicago Rec-ord-Herald.

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Maine's oldest high school society te tbe Phi Rbo of the Bath high, which celebrated Its thirty-ninth anniversary

the other day.

Greater New York, which has more money Invested In public schools than any other city In the world, taka* tbe lead In school architecture. Tbe grandchildren of Joseph Jerkins, jr many years a trustee of Adalbert college, have given tbe Institution $150,000. Half tbe sum will go to found a department of sociology and the rest to build a chemical laboratory.

BUSINESS MAXIMS. Tbe Important part of every bnal te to know wbat to do next Consider well before you begin. When you've decided, act promptly. Keep going. Tbe Inspiration that xnes to a busy man te tbe one an

inn waits for.

Don't discount Ideas. Today'sacfalrre-

WEATHER PREDICTIONS. Professor Moor* aaya be e

LEMON TEXT.—Mark Ll-JC. Memory eras. IX GOLDEN TEXT.—"Oo homv to thy Heads sad tall Ihwn bow great things tbs Lord hath dons for ihos."-Msrk IU TIME.—Autumn, A. D. tt. tbs morning following ths svsots of last is soon. PLACE.—Coast of Laks of OatHo*. screes from Tiberias. SCRIPTURE REFERENCE*. - Other ecorded cures of demonises: Matt. I.c. B; Mark 1JI-M iLuh. 4 **-»>: “i? Luka UGO: Matt. I1J4-U (Mark »:n-«: Luka IJMD. References to > Chron. HU; Job t.-*; Psa. MM: Each. Id.

ur.n U.SJ, Asia * - M Rom. ltd. etc. Domons: Msrtt »■*. Luke 4:41: 1:1: tedT; UJI; 1 Cor. MJA »: Jas. t:»; Rev. M A. etc. . . Comment and ■nggestlT* Thought. V. L “They." Jemts and the Twelve. “The other aids." Across the Baa of Gain** from Capernaum; bene* toward IU southeast extremity. V. X. “Out of the tomb*." Which were not far from the abore. “A man." Matthew mentions two demoniac*. We may presume that the one Mark tells of was so peculiarly fierce that the other was scarcely considered, though we hare no doubt Jasus healed him also. "An unclean spirit." On* thus afflicted was prone to haunt places and follow practices regarded by Jews aa ceremonially unclean. V. $. “Had his dwelling among the tomb*.“ Natural and artificial care*, often vary large, are found In this

region.

V. 4. “Bound with fetter*.' fastening the feet. Matthew tells us that people were afraid to pass that way. because of this “Plucked, asunder." Like many another frenxied person, he teemed to have superhuman strength. "Broken In piece*.” Or were of rope. V. E. “Night and day . tains and tombs." Roaming the hlOsldes or hiding among the tombs. “Crying and cutting himself." He was in misery, and gave vent probably to fierce shrieks. He also had a propensity to Injur* himself. The devil Is a hard paymaster (Rom. C:t$). V. S. "Saw . . . afar off." must have discerned him when be was yet out at sea. “Worshiped Him." Fell prostrate before Jesus, as h

worship.

V. 7. “Cried with a loud voice.' An Inarticulate shriek. "Wbat have ir etc. Literally. "What Is there to me and thee.” That te. “What have we In common T" “Son of the most high God.” A title for Jesus that was used by Gentiles rather than Jews" Torment me not" Trench aaya: “The true devilish spirit conn is It a torment not to be suffered to torment other*." V. $. “He said." Rather, “was saying." Already, by word or manner, Jesus bad Indicated Iris purpose to release the demonized man. V. S. “What te thy name?" It te ■aid nothing goes farther toward bringing a frenxied person to composure than getting him to tell hi* name. “Legion.” A division of the Roman army consisting nominally of 6.000 soldiers, was called a legion. Here the term merely means many. V. 10. “Out of the country." Luke says “Into tbs deep," or "the abyss," —that Is, to Gehenna, tbe place of evil

spirits.

V. 1L "A great herd of swine.” The region was largely Inhabited by Gentiles, or by religiously careless Jews, since strict Jews deemed twine andean, and would have nothing do with tbe animal save under direct necessity (Lake lfi:U). V. IS. “Jesus gave them leave.’ Demons can do nothing among men ive as permitted by God; and this assures u* that be purposes rule their work for our gr will enable us tc escape being harmed by them (1 Oor. 10:1$). “Tbe ran 1 rushed) . . . into the The frenxied animate rushed don the steep bank. ~~ outwitted, end we may presume could only return to their own place. 14. “They fled." The keepers were dismayed, perhaps feared their own Uvea, and hurried homeward, apretrtisg the news of the event in the country and the dty as they Many of those who heard the story of the swine herds Matthew aaya “the whole dty." 16. “Be* him." Better In Iter. Vsr., “Behold," aa the original means to look earnestly and Intently. Doubtless many of them had known man in the past only to fear "Sitting clothed, in iris right ." Whereas before be bad ever on the move, naked and dement■Were afraid." They felt aa th the man and bis Hsaler. 16. “They that saw it." swineherds, wbo returned with crowd. "Told bow It befell." They fully reported both parte of tbe story; but ate th* loss of th* pigs Impressed the people more than th* rescue of the

Queen Jewelry Store, Jewelry Matches anb Clochs. Repairing Neatly Done by a Skilled Workman s5£C. F. KUHN.jK SOS 'Washington St. CopC 3Ha^.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTHIER

AND

FURNISHER

FULL LINE OF TRUNKS ALWAYS ON HAND

Opposite Reading Depot.

608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

M. C- SWAIN 1IANLFA TUBER OF

Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars. Floors- Etc.. Etc ms Aa® S7®ns ©swub®.

SIY COLO* OB DOIU A IrtCULTY

All Work Guaranteed and Best of Rkfkhinue Fi rnisi

30 ITzlajub TTTcygjcJgn: cm:.

Office and Residence, Cor trie dk !QycrM S/s. Cape May. N. J.

^toro

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 99 A Local Phone 101

. Do you have trouble in securing a good stylish belt or ginllc ?

so let us solve the problem for you. We are now showing a new and up-to-date line of fancy girdles and belts of all descriptions Silver and beaded belts aie very j>opolar, white plain and fancy white crash belts are very much in vogue. For those who desire to make their own girdles we are showing a fine line of plain, dresden, morie and roman

stripe ribbons at attractive prices. Agent for Standard Patterns. 0. L W. KNERR, 518-20 Washington St.

arv OFOUR OWN STA/1PS lu free free With your first cash purchase of 91.00 and upwards, by presenting this auvertiseme-t and learn all

about oor

-NEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have tbe bast shoe* we can boy for the money in great variety. Shorn for men, women and children, and redeem the stamp* when you

*0. te which be

get 100 at

Tbo*. H. Taylor.

Opp. Reading Terminal, 606 Washington St

SHERIFF'S BALE. By virtue of n writ of Fieri Fscias, f<w Sale of Mortgaged Premises, to me dirscted. issued out of the Coart of Chancery of New Jersey, on the s6tb day of March. A. D. UjtA. In ■ certain cause wherein I. Learning ' ' rompisinairt, sod Nellie Gueat

<TTHE’WSTORY'DF'CAPt’mY'COUNTY } PfiOlf THE ABORIGINAL TIRES To THE PRESENT DAT itwwn A>»vwe» An account of the Abortgfo*; The Dutch la Delaware Bey; The Betti, ocot of the County; The Whaling; The Growth of the Villagee, The Revol itiae end Patriots; The Establishment of th* New Government; Th* War of 181a; Tbe Progreaa of the County; and The Soldiers of the dvil Wax BY LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS.

♦80 PAGES. 4* ILLUSTRATIONS. 31 CHAPTERS. 5 APPEDICB

Seat Postpaid #■ Receipt ef 92-9* by LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher, 609 Washington Street CAPE MAY. N. J

ICE^H ICE American Jce Qompany

OF PHILADELPHIA.

Restaurants and Cottages

Supplies Hotels,

MsamvmmM jqjl

GOAL!

GOAL!

Carefully prepared for family use, at lowrat price and full weight Guaranteed. Reno yoor orders to the branch office.

»• 826 Washington Street, Above Oceaa. Cape May City. N, J Thor. W. Millkt, Superintendent

sale at public Monday, May 28th. 1006, between the boos of twelve and five o’clock n m , to wit, at ooe o'clock in tbe afternoon of said day. at tbe Sheriff's ofike. is Cape Msy Court Hoant, Cape May County. New Josey. All the following described tract or parcel of lend and premise.. »lt«ate. lying and being in FishltMCreek, in LowerTowushi r*lerury? 7 TbeseTd farm bring bound. Ibe north by lands of Matthew Marty;, east by land* of William Bate; ou t th by lands of said Williatn Bate sad 1W. Wensefi; and on the west by the Delaware Bay. and contain* ooe hundred and &fres«Te*oflnBd.bc the Will&m h“ Jersey^ "br^Deed Poll' nnder hi. h.ud and seal, dated Ibe twenty-uiuth dav of AuguM. granted and conveyed unto tbe said EM D. "'"’’U" WILUAM H. BRIGHT. Sheriff.

Dry Goods AND Notions, Hr Ask fbr on. ►ASH KIN MHriKT.

MRS. E. TURNER 323 Wshington st. Cape Mey.

GO TO J. D. CRAIG’S

108 Jackson St.

Cape May

TOl ' fc vouR ©hoes Repaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work - Satisfactorily, as nothing but tbe very best of Leather is used. ih Fi hi hSu Tr hi U fan: fa tat Tu fc hfli laic. If you meet with secidrut while traveling, tbe Empire Registry Company will pa you FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK for loss of time. In care of death. Jlooa WE ALSO rNSL'RK AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs Sold on Instalments ALL KINDS OF MUSICA^ INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOUNS, BANJOS AND GUITARS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson Street

PRACTICAL PAINTER.

Jeans would seek sad mrt •very land.—Joha 10:14. Umar whom chains of iron ind may be bound by th* bonds of lore.—I Oar.

am* la aavad by Jam In every particular a mow Oor. I:W. fa must taka eare teat, te Christ's wite—te M M *t tram mm-Uk* U:l«.

Take notice lit the atrimeriber. will apply > the Court of Common Plwwof the Cojnly rCapc May, at tbe Coart House lu Cape l*y Court House, oa Wednesday, lit reuty third day of Mav. A. D.. 1906.*! nine clock in th* forenoon, for a license to keep City, county of Cape May. New Jersey.

’’q&.T.Ca—u.

„■*

*•»*

PAINTERS SUPPLIES, AMERICAN &. FRENCH PLATE GLASS MIRROR ETC ESTIMATES FURNISHED ON ALL KINDS OF PAINTING. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. 103 JACKSON STREET Cape Mav City.. ^

We Make Harness mud makt It right. The quality of the leather and the other materials used, the best obtainable, and It* cut pot geiher sod stitched by akiltad haod*. Doable or riffle Hsrares, tor tom,

delivery o

Hareees Is s apeeulty of ours, etc.

W. A. LOVETT

(Urn aad Parry ftriat

IMETTEBEIIETT

PAINTING of

, KINE

ml* xxu Rxtail Dkaleos ix—

MEWS' CENTRAL MARKET, Corntr Washington and Ocean Streets, 602 Washington Street, 117, 119, an Ocean Street

NOIRE RUTTERS - Starjlsss' Gilt EAgt - R SPECIALTT. Conntiy Product, Prtsh Daily from our own Pam. m, mtm eun u> muni, tuum tmm. pyThc Largest Market in Capa May City. THE H0/AESTEAB Cast Corner Washington and Jackson Sts CAPE MAY, N. J. U thoroughly up-to-date in all appoi.<» meats. Handsomely appointed parlon fbr ladies. ,

J. J, RATTY. Proprietor

im ALPINE HfSI

teosaarite. Rams, to par day, aywwrd; #H po» amok.

MUELLER.