Cape May Herald, 11 October 1906 IIIF issue link — Page 4

CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER n. 1906.

COUNTY ITEMS

RIO ORANDE »MO tiKASDK, Ortober 10-The Wo Onode canninjt factory do»d U>u «M-k, after * rery aocoeaaful reasonThomas Riley, agent at the Reading depot, who has been on bia annuli racauon.ta ehrera! IVnn.yleanla town*, returned home the latter part of the week.' Mr* Warren C Neal, of Weal Cape May. apent Monday with her parenU Mr. and Mr* Ira Turner. Hand Brother* bare a fore* of employer* picking their cranberrie*. PETERSBURG PETERSBURG, October 10 — Ml*» Weetoott wae with home friend* oyer Wm.' R. VaiiGiider u atiU anffering from the ahock of being In the Eddington train collision. Ree. Pennington Coraon of Bridgeton and aon Alexander, of Beach Hayen, were here visiting relative* the latter part of the week. Friends of Capt. Charles Hammond in this ridnitr, are quite anxious as to his safety since the hurricane that swept the Son them Coast abont three weeks ago. Mrs. Deborah VanGilder i* with her alater, Mr* Hammond, at her home in Patchogne, N,Y. Frank Entriken pf Cape May, rame in his antomobile to call on friends recently. Mr. Cramer baa placed a saw milt on the woodland property of Miaa Ellen Young, near here, furnishing employmeat to a number of men. Rnfus Stephenson was entertained by his da tor on Sunday. Capt. Rob. Smith, James Brown and Leon Mickel, apent Sunday with home friend*. Mrs. Hannah VanGilder and daughter Sara, enjoyed a visit witn Knoxville relauyei at AUantic and Ocean QUea last week.

A GOOD PLEA Thera cam* on* day to an Ian i Bologna, kept by Laciwtala. three traveler*. When rose to go. on.

'Excellent lady, may w* leave under your roof for a day or two this bag of goldr "You may.” ah* replied gayly. “But remember, we fasten only with a latch. Ban and bolts are have non* In our village, and. If we had. where would he your aecurltyT* “In.your word, lady." "Rut what If I died tonight? Where would It be then?" said the laughingly. "The money would go to the church, for, none could claim It.” "Perhaps you will favor us with an ackuow lodgment T •It you will writ* It” la acknowledgment was wilttan accordingly. and the signed It before Master Bartolo. the village physician, who had Jtut called by chance to learn the news of the day. the gold to be delivered when applied tor, but to bo dollv«rvd'4tbaee were the words* not to one or to two, bat to the three—wordo wisely Introduced by those to whom It be longed, knowing what they knew of other. The gold they had Inst rele-iard from a miser's cheat In Perugia. and they ware now on a scent that promised more. , They and their shadows were no sooner departed than the Venetian returned. saying. "Olr* me leave to set my seal on the bag. as the others hare done." And she placed It on a table before him, hot In that moment she

CAPE MAY COURT MOUSE. CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE, Oct. 9Howard Kislev and wife and Mu* Alice Rialey of Ocean City, are guests of E Z Mills and wife. Wm. Scull moved hi* family to Boyersford. Pa., on Monday. Misa Etta Hackney baa been spending several day* with fnenda in Woodbine. Mr*. David VanZant was an over Sunday visitor at Dims Creek. Mu* May McNeil of Cold Spring, was entertained on Saturday by Mr*. C. G. Buck. Asa McCarty and family of Burleigh, apent Sunday with relatives and fneuds A number of our young men visited Rio Grande Sunday evening. Fenton Y’earick* and wife bavemoved into their coze b<*neou Bayside avenue and this week are entertaining his brother Ralph and wife of Philadelphia. Mrs. Fred Harris and daughter, Nettie, of Rio Grande, were in town on Batnrday. Dominick Loacalxo made a bosineaa trip to Woodbine Monday. Rev. H. J. Iltlneman of AUantic City. first of the Mia* Leah Peterson, of South Dennis, has been vfailing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Blawortb Fisher. The Uahee*' Colon and Ladies' Auxiliary of the Methodist church, gave a social fast Wednesday night on C. F. Corson's lawn. James Hoflman of Cold Spring, was transacting badness here Monday. Dwetla Fowler faft this week -for his home in Foxborg, Pa , after spending the st

BEST FOR THE BOWELS

lllllpsa# uepToui ILNI tuu

CITY BOND* FOR SALE

from Sjoo to *14 « y Water Bond*, i la thirty years. Int

■e City

5 per seat, renitun 105. be

ifefayy

OuHty *f Peenat*.

Charles M. Smith, kls son and firs ' tenants of the Smith farms in New Madrid county, Mo, wore found guilty

DQths' Imprisonment and a fins of *0.000 for the elder Smith, a Ilka flfia years' Imprisonment for {he and terms from on# to two and flSO to MOO fins for tb««T» This conviction was the Wanlt of the Slat held In Missouri, the Smiths had brought forty negroes from towns down the river to their farms for the purpose of converting a ip land Into lining eoiL Here they wars worked and whipped from early to late and miserably quar-

tered.

who bad Just dismounted from hfa horse, and when she came back It was gone. The temptation bad proved Irresistible. The man and the money btul vanished together. "Wretched woman that 1 am!" aha cried as la an agony of grief she fall ou her daugh|pr’a neck. "What trill become of us? Are w* again to be cast Into the wide world? Unhaigiy tiii id, would that tbon badat never been born!" And all day long abe lamented, bat her teen availed her little. Tbe others were not alow In returning to claim their doe, and there war* no ttd; lugs of the thief. He had Bed far away with hi* plunder. A proraaa against her was Instantly begun in Bologna, and what defense could she make, bow re1 herself from the obligation of the bond? Willfully or In negligence she had parted with It to one when *be should have kept It for all and Inevitable ruin awaited her. “Go. G la nett a," said abe to her daogher. "Take this veil which your mothr has worn and wept under and Implore the Counselor Calderino to plead m on the day of the trial He fa generous and will listen to the unfortunate; bat. If he will not, go from door to door. Moaaldl cannot refnae us. Make baste, my child, bat remember tbe chapel as you pass by It. Nothing

Alas, abe went, bat In vain! These were retained against them. Those demanded more than they had to give, and all bade them despair. What was to be done? No advocate and the cause to come on tomorrow! Now. G lanetta bad a lover, and he was a student of law, a young man of great promise. Lpradao Martelll. He had studied long and diligently under Out learned lawyer. Giovanni Andreas, who. though little of stature, was great In renown and by his contemporaries waa called the arch doctor, the rabbi of doctors, the light of the world. Under him he had studied, sitting on the same bench with Petrarch, and also under hfa daughter. Novella, who would often lecture to tbe scholars when her father iged. placing herself small curtain lest her beauty should divert their thoughts, a precaution In this Instance at least txnnece*sary. Lorenso haring loot hfa baart to another. To him she Was In bar neceasity. but f what assistance can be be? He has Inst token his place at tbs bag. but ha

be Is. against alarm the most experienced? “Were I as mighty as I am weak.” said he. "my fears for yon would make me os nothing. Bat I will be there. Glanetto. and may the Friend of the friendless give me strength In that boor. Even now my beaut falls me; but. come what will while I hare a loaf to share you and your mother shall never want I will beg through the world for you" Tbe day arrives in Me* Tbe rtata

fa called for. but uooe fa made Not a syllable Is uttered, and after a pause and a consultation of some minutes the judges are proceeding to give judgment, rilene* baring been proclaimed In the court, when I^eranso rise* and the* addresses them: "Bereread seigniors, young n < I am. may I venture to speak In behalf of one who has non* ela* to help her? I Win not keep yon long. Modi has bee* said, much on the sacred n-.f.wj of tbe obligation, and we acknowledge It la Its fall force. Let It be fulOiled, and to the tost fatter. It Is what w* esllcit. what we require. But to whom fa the bag of gold to be delivered? What says the hood? Not to rn**, not to two, but to the three. Let the thro* stand

ployed, but the eobtfa. the a Lorenao. Wealth f ~ need I any how bom

the f *dasai court, a a gamed hy Judge F a: Three year* and 1

latiM ef sale af luds for oapM tuts !■; loser Tom-

silp for yeir 1904,

notice 1* hereby given by James T. n collector of the Township of

rohrm "Til

Paul O. Steusland. former prestdaot

of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank of Chicago, who was charged with stealing I1.&00.000 from that bank and

who waa recently caught In Morocco, waived extradition on hfa arrival at New York and waa taken at once Chicago. There be made a full slon of hfa crime, pleading guilty

two Indictments for embeaxlement and violation of bunking laws. A fin* of (120 waa Imposed on tbe latter charge, and a prison sentence of from one to

ten year* waa Imposed by Judge Herat on. once a dose friend of tbe pris- . Within four hours he waa In

prison at Joliet.

New York Murder MysteryA tuorder case having some exceptional featurea of horror and mystery fell Into tbe hands of tbe New York police authorities when the dismembered body of a man was found In a building excavation on the west aide In jbe district known aa Hell s Kitchen. The bead of tbe body waa missing. After tbe detective* bad been completely baffled an anocymon* postal card directed attention to the basement occnpled by Aram Marfcartan. an

be will Ihr land*, tenement*, hereditament*and : herein*! ter mentioned, for the sbeateat term for which any pemon or person* will agree to take the aame and pay the tax lien thereon, including interest and —la of sale.

ship, on

mu?, mm mm. one o'clock in the afternoon of arid day. 1* said lands, tenement*, hereditament*, and teal estate *0 to be sold, and the name* of tbe person* against whom the said tases have been laid on aceonnt of the aame. and the amount of taxes laid on account of each

parcel, are aa follow*, via.; LOWER TOWNSHIP.

william Brown. Sr., the Sum of one do!

iar and fifty cent* ((l .jol. balance dne upon

of of land pdMniw land* of J

oUecnreof Chamber*.

Samuel S Toed, the .. (80.00; upon eighty *ix

a old. H* waa arrested, and the dead body was Identified as being that of his brother. The brother* had lived together, and Tt was known that they quarreled over money matter*. Later

Atlanta’s Neqr* Maaaacra. Race riots of nntunal boldness were started In tbe streets of Atlanta. Ga. on the night of Sept S2, following tba report of three criminal amanita on white women. After three negroes bad been klDed and fifteen taken to hospital*. fire fatally Injured. Governor Terrell celled out eight companion ef infantry and one battery of artillery. It was not one large mob. bot a score of small onaa, made up mostly of young men and the Ignorant da**. Wherever negroes were encountered they were attacked and either beaten or killed outright Mori of the negroes were killed ou street cars. Tbe police appeared to be powerless, and before any wmblaoce of order bad been restored at least a score of negroes had been alaln openly In public place*. The riots continued for sever*! days In different quarters of tbe city before &000 soldiers were able to control the rituaUou after disarming many negroes Among tbe negroes arrested wm* J. L. Price, postmaster of tbe Brownsville substation In tbe negro quarter. Three hundred prisoners were marched three abreast through the streets to prison surrounded by soldier*, and a raid on tbe negro buildings brought forth wagon loads *( anna. Many negroas Bed from the city, find there was a groat scarcity at datneaBc aervanta and at all kinds of mental employees. One man named Henry Moore was lynched while on hfa way to JalL charged with attempting an assault notwithstanding that the Injured woman pronounced him named Zab Long from jail, where be had bean aommltted for disorderly conduct, and hangtd. All nakxxia were doeed by the mayor, and tbe fire department used streams of water to restrain the mobs Special editions of the evening paper* were suppressed, as It Waa tine* patten which were believed to hare largely inflamed the mob spirit. In tbe shadow of Clark university, a negro institution, a party of mounted

Hildreth.

J F Cake, tbe sum of eight dollars (to-ool upon rig acre* of laud adjoining

f two dollar*

—iftlniw t

Imund*. the I

<fiix.oo) upon six acres of land, adjoining

land* of Israel Johnson', belra.

A H Edmund*, the sum of eight dollar* no) upon twenty five acre* of land, ad

'lining land* of A. D. Lee.

Heir* of Andre* Edmund*, the sum of

-tree dollars <ty.ool upon one acre of land

adjoining land* of B Fleischhaner. Smith Foster, tbe snm of three dollar* and fu cents ft.] jo) upon one acre of land adjuining land* of Albert Pierson. Priscilla Hand, the snm of ten dollar* Itoxn) upon twenty neves of land, adjoining

nd» of jame* Long.

Ottilia He**, the sum of four dollars . .4 00 upon ten acre* of land adjoining

Garth am Tract.

Highland Beach Company, the sum of thirty dollar* ijm-oo) upon fifty acre* of land, adjoining land* of S Shaw. * Jen nine*, the sum of ten dollars j noon hotel property and lot. John Obeklah. the *um of three dollars

tjl Cos'* belra. Hein of Willlam Snyder, tbe snm of fifty ..-nt* (I so) upon one acre of land adjoining land* of Albert Pierson. Heir* of John F. Shaw, the ram of one dollar (It .00! upon one and one quarter acre of land adjoining land, of Uriah Crease beiis. Heir* of Jane P. Schcllenger. the sum of three dollar* tfooo) upon one acre of land adjriaiag tends of B.J Hitchner. Eh Teal, tbe snm of eight dollar* (IA00) land adjoining land*

and two policemen. Heard and Jordon, were killed, and several were wounded. The negroes accused at attacking white woman were Indicted, and score* of those arrested for dfaordarly conduct were sentenced to thirty days without opt too of a fine. Among the negroes arrested were a number at profaasors and students of the Clark university. A large gathering Vt boffl-

tba authorities to doa* tbe n

o divas

started for the benefit of the families of those who were slain. Baffle lent order was restored hy Sept 96 so lhat the troop* ware able to leave the city.

upon thi.ty ac ofE. Tomlin. CAPE MAY POINT. Estate of E. Alien, the »um of one and fifty-five cenu ((i.sji a balance . 1 fa Block N. Mhnng Men's Christian A*aociatii_. am at font dollars and ten cento (I4.11.1 upon lots 71 and n in section KYoung Men's Christian Association the am of two dollars and five cento '(j.oj) pon lot 85 in section A. Young Men's Christian Associating the snm of two dollars and five cents ((>.05) upon lot 87 in section A. Young Men's Christian Association, tbe am of six dollars and fifteen cento (fifi-ij) pon lota 4.6 and 8 in section B. YOang Men’s Christian Association, the am of two dollar* aod five cento (8* 031 pan lot u in section EEstate of Wm. Beatty, the aam of five dollars and eighteen cento 1*5181 upon Iota No. 49. 50 and gy in block A. * '• " Brtsler. the sum of two dolls <*. ' cento (to 88) upon lot No 44 upon lot No. lay fa Block E J B F Bellow*, the snm of oec dollar sad eighty-four cento Ji 84) upon lots No. 91 had 91 fa Block E. • Geo/Bcnaugh. tbe stun of two dollars and thirty ^cento (to 30) upon lot He. 15(10 Geo. W. Bailey, tbe snm of <me dollar and (teen cents ((l.ty) upon Lot No. 9 fa Block Susan Boyer, tbe sum of sixteen' dollars nd ten cento(fiifi-to) opon Lot* No. *8, so. ££)!»,It 1^'i'^ John B Beseaet, tbe sum of one dollar and aeventy three cento (It-yyl upon Lot No. 84 Alice Chew, the ram of eight dollars and forty cento (18 40) balance dne upon Lot so. 90 in Block K. Chas. H. Camp, the sum of two dollar* and thirty cento (to.50) upon Lot No. ■$ -lock K. Chas. Dislon. tbe ram of two dollar* ■ liny cento (Jj.yo) upon Lot No. 7 fa Bk Ambrose Deatricb, the ram of three dollars and fortv-five cento ($3.45) No 63 in Block A Estate at Deuni. F. Dcaly. tbe aom of two dollars and thirty cento (li.yo) npdfi lot No. 134 <e Mock B Samuel B- Ewing, the ram of nine dollars ad twenty cento 1(9. *0) upon Iota No. 13 nd 14 to block A. Heirs of Thoms* A Fernlcy. tbe * ftoyfio) mm of upon ioto NoTqg *nd ~* Heir* of Thaam* i eight dollars and five centa l, __ ''SlS-.iMrr'* “* '* f ”” Heir* of Thomas A Fernley, tbe snm of two dollars aod aeventy five cent* <ts>A) -pou lot. No 48 and S3 fa block I. Neir* of Thomas A Fernley. lb* ana ef mr dollar* and sixty cento <*4 60) upon a it of toad, 300 feet undivided, fa block N. B F Fcaster, tbe sum of three dollar* and sixty cento (I3 fio) open lots No. 13 and 4 fa block a E S Farrow, tbe asm of one dollar sad fifteen cento (to .tj> a poo lot No-148 fa Mock

rvuij-uec -vs 7BJ I 1.0 in block A. A ’ Fernley. the aom of < cents (|S 051 upon lot*

John W. Pitch, the asm at fifte-o cento fat.iy) upon tot jjiu block A. Charte* H Foster, the aom 0/ rix dollars

and^fifij cento (86-fio) upon lot No. 16 fa

Ella J Gibbs, the torn of one detlsr and fteen cent* (fii-ty) upon lot No. ijy In block Maty A Horcaley. the ram of one dollar

ad fifteen cevtoiSi.iy) upon lot No. *3. in

itockL. . Frsak A HalL tbe earn of two driten aad

‘Ksr&.’SSi'aE's^i

(lees cento (fit iy) upon lota No. 94 and 94

B M*ggi« V Hovey. the aam at oee dollar

Jpgr fate* cento (I. 73' lot No Mrs. R W Ktahy, tbe sem «f etesea dot-

OF THE TOTAL NUMBER OF CLAIMS paid by The Prudential in New Jersey, on oyer 50 per cent, of the policies, the Company pays an extra dividend at time of death. This dividend is paid on Industrial Policies which have been in force five years or more, and shows the Company’s desire to liberalize its policies in eyery way consistent with security.

fifteen cento (li.tj) upon lot No. 143 fa block KWilliam McConnell, the sum of four -jllats a .d sixty cento 1*4-60) upon lou No. 57, 58. 69. 60. 6s, 7° ead 75 *• Mock K Geo. W Porter, tbe aam of fifty-right (*.j8) noon lot No. 31 fa block N. 1C Paulin, tbe snm of two dollar* aad

c quarter of lot No. (4 in

Thomas A Reading, tbe snm of four dollar* aad sixty cento (*4 60) upon lot 33 fa block A. K Sel vey. tb* sum of three dollar* and ninety cents ((LSD) upon lots No. IB aod 20 In block N. Wm. helvey. tbs sum of one dollar aod fifteen cents (81.15) upon lot No. IS In block N. Scott ft Roberta, tbe sum of throe dollar* and forty-five cento (88.45) upon lot No. IK in block E. John Springer, tbe anm of tbrea d.illars and forty-five eeoto (fiS.45) upon lot 164 in block K. William R Smith, tbe anm of two dollars and thirty ecu to ((2.80) open lot U fa block D. Henry Slomao, tbe ram of two dollars and thirty canto (52-80) upon lot No. S4 iu block K. Henry Slomaa. tbe ram of rix dollars aod ninety crot* (K 00) upon Iota No. 54 aad H la block A. H P Sloan, tbe snm of one dollar and fifteen cento ((1.15) upon lot No. *2. block C. Paul K BUmwell. tb* ram of 00* dollar and fifteen cento (fit. 15) upon lot No 165 fa block K. Wm R Terser, tbe ram of five dollars and seventy five cento ((6.76) upon lot No 88 fa block L Francis Vanderscbein. tbe anm of five dollars sod forty.flve eeoto 155-43] lot No Alio block K. F E Warner, vb# snm of three dollars aud forty-five ueato (55.45) upon Iota No 129.141. and 147 la block K. Stephen Winslow, the ram of two dol Isis aod thirty eeoto (52-80) upon lot No. 154 In block E. Samuel Wiley, the ram of one dollar aod aeveoty-three cento (51.75) upon lot No 11 fa Mock K. Jolla A Wblldln. tbe earn of two dollar* _nd thirty orate (I . 77. 78.7B aod 80 fa Estate of Learning Whllldln. the of three dollars aod forte-five orate «8 46} ppoo fate No 74. 76. 121.186. ML fit, 02 aU rate f

Estate of Imamloc Whiildin. tbe 1 three dollars aod forty-fire cento ((8.0) upon Iocs No Maud SS la block KEsiate of Lemming Whllldln. the sum of (oar dollars end sixty orals <54 80) opoa fate No 1. a. (. A 8.7. 81.8k M, 88 end 8T fa Estate of Learning Whllldln. the sum of two dollars aod thirty cento (|2fo) a pon fato No te. 54,86.88. r. 88, 88. 80 aod *l ' (84.00) opoa tot Ho <7 Interest at the rate of eevra per ter annum from Decern bar 80. IBM, to K aale will be added to the aum of x. to*ether with lx 13 coat*, for advertising. posting and oertiBoats of rale, evpeosrm. etc, for each parnel. Dated Cold Spring. N J. October A MM. JAMEST. HOFFMAN, Township Collector. Lewis T. Steven*.

LIKE AHGEL’8 ROBES

pure, spotless and white, ore the dothes that we send home. Prom start to finixh, oar wo*ic is properly done, thus we can

SATISFACTORY RESULTS. Oar careful work has pleased many customer* ‘ end It will sorely picMe you.

Trey Hand. Laundry 110 Duo*or M. Plte*»44*

WMMI& For something that is Dot satisfactory, in fact what is the use of paying out good money for anything that is not satisfactory. Now that the weather is cooler you will want sometliing to make your sitting room comfortable in thr evenings. Don’t start a fire in the heater, the housewife has enough to attend to. Just purchas one of our latest model OIL HEATERStx> No Dust. No Dirt. No Smoke. No Trouble. No Danger. , Makes Fuel Cheaper than Coal. We guarantee our stoves to be the beat Charles A.. Swain, 305-7 JACK80H STREET, CAPE MAY, N. J.

Use a Gas Radiator

Y<

_ _ will find it to be a very inexpensive way of taking the chill off the room We also want to call your attention to the fact that we are prepared

to do all kinds of

PLU M BING (

CAFE MAY JLLUlCmATIKG COMPANY 406 Washington Street 0. A. Merchant, Jr, Gen. Manager. £oc* L PM0 .? E Ji

WANTED:—By Chfangc wholesale and

iutesteMui or experience required. Spare Urn* valuable. Write at oec* tar *ol! particulars aad eoctoa* self-add mard envelope. Addrera Gkxkbsl MaxAHKB. 184 E. Lake street

- The first sugar manufactured to fhia country was mail* la New Orleans fa 1788.

Ufa

t*r known aa the Wolverene M from tb* former prraanc* at great aombara of wolves la its ~

by 8Ml reptilM to< tardk

is siriNC

ECZEMA and PILE CURE

-Bead the Cafe Mat Hkoalu.