CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSttAV. APRIL 190?.

WORLD'SJREATEST Bryan and RooBovplt, Say* Graves at Chicago. "PARTI REGBEKATlor HIS THEM!

Ilium

f AlUutn. Urn..

luiii>|Ur< at Hie In-Iiutlm cluli ou "llir Kleneoeiiiiltiii of I'anlea” 1!h* AiUlmw' kri note Wab the Bj era auerllou I hat tlie JHirty lltu

«tat..l|«.l

1 leuiocrV aud de-

Ihvml.le

f paid ti

erul of the ul jerarj" Kolloi d Uf. Itrynu at

"t 1 ne «ynl from Brrau . would aeud Ho«r«elt omnipotent to tha Wh!t lloitw. One word from Ilooaerel would Jumt na aurrly make Brj an preaIdem and rlotbe him with the po»

for reform."

'■**artjr tlea In general.” raid t speaker, "hire nerer held «o lljiatly

they do today.

"But times hare ehanKed. and in have chancad with them. The cheap newspaper and the rural mall delivery hare build ad the clearest and i practical democracy In the world. The people know more than they hare ever known before. They aee clearer, and they think more Individually than they ever thought before. “Mr. Roosevelt line (erown great because be has always above the partisan. Born and prospered In the camps of privilege, be came with a brave heart and an open mind to bis work at “Mr. Bryan la great because in all his life be has never feared or hesitated to champion his convictions against his party and to pnt them In balance against his personal Interest. He la the first Democrat of the world today."

A TERRORIST OUTRAGE.

LODZ. Russian Boland. April 23Thlrty terrorists, armed with auto m a tic pistols, held up a carriage In Roklcln street last night In which a IN-rtion of the funds derived from the government sale of splritous Uqnor was being transported to the hank. The carriage was escorted by soldiers. The terrorists threw a bomb, which destroyed the vehicle, killed three of the accompanying no Idlers outright and mortally wounded five more as well as tha coachman -and a government employee who had the money in charge. They secured $2,000 and made their escape.

Sssavn' Rr.lSBatloa la la. WASHINGTON. April 23.-The resignation of Archie D. Sanders, the collector of Interna] revenue for the Rochester (N. Y.l district, was received In Washington. Mr. Bandera' resignation had been asked for by the president. It was stated at the White House that the.name of bla successor would not he announced until the return of Secretary Cortelyou to Washington. It la said Dr. Burk hard! of Batavia. N. Y. will succeed him.

O.unty Sntrintetflatu of Schools, O. O. Barr him apportioned tb« school*moneys for the -at. accoixIioR to lit* uMc aud alatctncnts be low stated. Headers of the Herald should carefully note what goes to each school district. fT'ilV. TOTAL amount. $89,398 oj. due the county his been ~fi) apportioned to the several districts according to law in the following manner: •*. $600 lo each district employing a supervising principal or superintendent. $400 for each permanent teacher employed in a high school or high school department having a full four years’ course of study approved by the State Board of Education. $300 for'eacK permanent teacher employed in an ’'Approved'’ High School having a three years’ course of study. $?oo for each permanent teacher employed in an ungraded school or any department of a graded school other than three and four year ’’Approved’’ High Schools. $80 for each evening school teacher, or for each temporary

teacher.

for each pupil who shall have attended a high school in a district other than that in which he resides. The apportionments for supervising principals, superintendents. teachers and high school pupils have been taken out of the county's share of 90 per cent, of the State School The bal anoe of the moneys is apportioned on the basis of the total day's attendance for the school year ending June 30. 1906. Apportionment o( School Moneys lor the School Year Beginning July 1.1907

Year BagUnicg July 1.190$

Ytar Boflsclng July 1.1907

Amount of State Tax - Amount of State School Fund Appro-

$2,062.20S 29

$3,234,548 28

priatton Amount of State Appropriation.

1,119.419 S5

1.079.5.9 42 2 530.867 35

Total am’t appropriated by the State. Total days attendance in Cape May County Mr- the School year ending June 30. 1905 Total days attendance for School Year ending June 30. 1906. apportionments FOR CAPE MAY COUNTY. Amount front $200,000 appropriation.

$3,372,618 14 SS.V'.kl >4 388.283

$7,048,945 05

State School Fund, Amount from $1,110,419-85. State

$ 1,583 30

$1,524 17

appropriation. Amount from 90 per cent. State

10.930 82

<3.845 95

School Tax, - Amount from to per cent. State

18.27a og

37-384 06

School Tax, Reserve Fund, Amonnt from Railroad Tax

J.184 5*

.3*43* 86 32.460 98

Total State Apportionments for County.

$32,968 73

$88,648 02

Interest on Surplus Revenue,

750 nc

75000

Total. -

la-? 18

$89 398 02

Apportionmet ol Funds Due Each School Distrid ol Cape May County

Far “t awrltlra Ubw.” FT. IX)CIS. April 23. — Fifty-three men ont of a venire of 100 aummohed for 1 lie trial of-Policeman Mk-linel J. McNamara, charged with killing bis wife and John J. Brophy. her paramour.'on Aog. 23. 1800, were excused by Judge Rale after they bnd sworn Ihey helleied in the “unwritten taw." Kaeb of the fifty-three said he would refuse to vote for conviction if the •unwritten taw" was pleaded In McNamara's defense.

W ASHINGTON. April 23.—Advice* received here from Central America are In the effect that the peace negotta ■ loss which hare been In progress for Ibe |*s*l few days a! Amapata have tome to a deadlock, and It is feared that a renewal of hostilities la ImiM-ud lug. The dlfflculty apjieara «o lie In the M.-arncoan demand that Ralrador shall be held rrs[«Hislblf for what ha* occurred, which condition la not acreptable. Fsraker as4 the FreeMeaeg. CINCINNATI. April 22.-H has deveiojied here that the plan of Rena tor Joseph B. Foraker to get a showdown on the presidential preference of Ohio was not the result of a sudden Impulse nor yet the outcome of Foraker's dislike of President Roosevelt and his policies. It Is ask! to be the first step of the opposition to Roosevelt to defeat hit selectlou of a candidate for the presidential nomination In 1008.

Flee Sweet ■1441* Oreee, «. T. BAI.LRTON. N. Y.. April 23.-F!re has destroye-1 Ibe bnslnesa section of Middle Grove, a village twelve miles from here. The village la without fire protection, and. aided by a high wind, tha Ore swept the prluctpal street. The loss will aggregate fMJJOO.

CHBRTRR. Pa- April 23. - Three liersona were drow ned In the Itelaware river a few tuBea below this city hy f the schooner Eden, ■a were Arrhlbald McBride, George Brtger and Edward Marphy. an of I’hltadeliJitaFwWIU Opt) BOSTON. April 21.—At tbs SO called public optnloo bill bef< tbs legislative committee on ways and moans Charles R. Kaundera of Boston, representing the Maaeaetauaetts Cow sUtutlonal league, opposed the Mil The MU Is a distinct blow at repreaentatlve govenunenC said Hr. Bandare. Tt would tin In poll!lea I

prevent la fifty year*."

I:i s' !fi

Hi

III S.a.£ s -Z “sT - 8 B-S e* jj-o 3-1 o

Totals, . -

IIS'S “lull's^ sis ?og-s 1 ?! 4. * . . *3^5 me-. • • • • -S'S-’ f •

, t" DI8TRICT8.

I

g'-4. ^ " xi. c ~ * y.X

r.it.1 d*v» illrndane* fn.- achoo' year rudtuK June 80, 1908.

r-upet visliiK Eriu^pals or LU)

l

Ol V. 0--U SI —4-^1 O W --I — C-l

Number permarrut t*acb*r*.

01

Number uacber* for abort tern or rvrnloa srbool

-

- Za-to V.

No puulta atu-ndiog approv'd Hlcu Srbool* In 01 tordl-lri. H.

t

04* 0 -O M >3 oe O p 5---I - WOU. u SI Ll O, tap x '1 -c S.?.?g'g.‘sS8- < i££ti < S

Apportlonmrot from Stotaap proprtatioo of 99U0.000

9T

jt**51S£ 0 *5 S5 5. o>-u si SI 0 'J X 4- Oi 'J l«l .O ,0 -*1 -SJ S' 1 ;'S•s.'sSi

Apportlooroent from Stale

P 8.

!b~2<0 - UliiJtStS p* SI 0

Appoiiloomeat from90 prrceot of State School T*x

t 0

D* - s» sa CsiasuuoiCM ^ 5-6 ZZ.'SZZZt'Zt ssst

Apnortlonmmt from Reeerrr - Food.

8

M SJ A- - X -O U> O. ^1 - to-L*40s — Cl» — ■> Gi -C Li to

Inter**! on Surplus Reyraoc

1 &

p- PI to — ^1 *. o.~u,«o, 2 x-S a = , 2g'£g , 'g£

Appcr loti men t from Railroad Tax.

r •& s

ti

H s

Established 1886. Bell Phone 97x The Daylight Store Aheai ol ttiMi «p

When it t distinctive sort of taacy PiWM laarai

we are ahead of ihMi till.

• Many times goods that look the

same are cheaper, bat they cat

be the same or wear as well and be

O. u W. KNERR 618-20 Washington 8U —

LEFRON TEXT ory versm, ti-S

OOI.IIKN TEXT.—"B S i death, and I will gli

fa."—Bev. 2:1*.

TIME—Thirteen ran fUasher). Ten In Slav .

PLACE.—"It la not cerralnl

dty of Egypt Potlphar

b. c. in>-i:it

1 has I

l On.

Oraeka Hrllopolla ittie <^l^ of th* Bum

11 talkie. Comment and 8ugB**tlve Thought Tha Dark Cloud of Slavary.—Gen. Si>:l-C. "In the anguish of hla soul. Joseph was carried away past hla ther’a green valley and deep well, past bit mother's grave, past the very home at Hebron, on the distant helghta."—Tomkins. The lad m have "thought, with keen grief, of father and Leah and Dinah. In their dark, shady tenia behind those bills, and of the little red-cheeked, laughing Benjamin running out and In."— Bird. "Put yourself In Joseph'i place. The fondling of hla father: with servants to wait on hla every wish; and now. lashed to the aide a wagon In a stave caravan, and with the whistling whip of hla labmaellte owner laid on hla shoulder.”—Whyte. Tha Dark Cloud of Temptation.— Gen. $9:7-1$. In Potlphar'a house Joaeph waa exposed temptation that can befall any one— to aln and prosper rather than resist and suffer."—Gelkle. Joseph's la "the history of a man who kept hla beai-t pure and tender, and who thereby gained that wisdom which comes only the pure in heart."—Charles Kings

ley.

Light from tha Cloud.—1. -How brightly shone Joseph's character In the presence of thla shameful propoaHla answer at one* took thi it ground: (1) recognlxlug thi fact that the deed would Le a aln against God. and ($) that It would be base treachery toward hla kind master. And so be did the best thing possible, be ran away from the tempt n««. though he must leave hla In her hands. "It Is better to a good coat than a good conscience.”—Matthew Henry. Tha Dark Cloud of Slander.—Gen. 39:13-19. On Joseph's refusal of Potlphar'a wife, "the rapid change In her feeling Illustrates Milton’s keen serration that 'lust' dwells 'hard by hate.’ ~—Dodi Her shameless caution of Joseph to her husband was the harder for him to bear because she accused him with the very that be had refused to commit This abominable 'misrepresentation, master who had trusted him so Implicitly. was the darkest cloud that er hung over Joseph. Light from the Cloud.—It Is most striking to see how Joseph, out of pity for his master, refrained from accusing the wicked woman. "More men could be found who cbuld thus have spoken to Potlphar's wife- than who could have kept silent when accused by Potlphar. For his purity you w'lll find his equal, one among t thousand: for his mercy, scarcely one."— Expositor's .Bible. The Dark Cloud of Imprisonment— V. 70. "Aud Joseph's, master o prison.” "That he did -net order him to a capital punishment could only be because he had not the power of putting alai death.”—Bla!kle. Or. perhaps Potlphar did not really believe his accusations. -But at any rate. Jpras terrible. Psa. 103:18 si>eaks of The fetters and chains, entering Into hla flesh. In <^en. 40:15 . _ . ka of the prison, literally, as a "hole-" Th« Dark Cloud of NaplacL—Vi. 5-15. V. 6. “They dreamed a dream both of them.” “It It not surprising that three nighta before Pharaoh’s birthday these functionaries of the court should have recalled In sleep the themselvea used to play In the feetlval.'V-Expositor's Bible. V. I. “There Is no Interpreter." "In Egypt It was the business of men trained for the purpose, called In Gen. 41:8 magicians and wise men. to Intel pret dreams, and to snch the butler and the baker could have no access from their prison."—ElUcotL "Do not Interpretations belong to God?” A glimpse of Joseph's real humility. Loyalty to Jehovah In that heathen land, be made essentially the same reply when asked by Pharaoh to Interpret his dream two years later. iGea. 41:18). Note that "Joseph's willingness to Interpret the dreams of his fellowprisoners proves that he still believed In his own. that amonc his other qualities he had this characteristic also of a steadfast and profound soul, that he - as a man the dreamt of his youth' Doda "The Ingratitude of the butler, Inexcusable aa-lt was. left Joseph In the prison until the moment came when he would be needed for a work of stoImiortance. While God's polite slowly ripening In tlie werid outside. Joseph's character al«o ripening Into strength and selfdiscipline within the dungeon walla" —J. R. Miller. If the cupbearer had reported Josejtfs case to the king - toes' not seem that Pharaoh would have done more tor him ban transfer h.m to some other deartmeni In which he would have been a Slave.'’—W. U. Taylor.

Fvf I AewlwM MUIMm Mill. BL'KFAIX>, April 22.--Acting upon the snggoalkin of Henry J. Pler.e at n dinner given here ut wtik b Governor Hughes was a guest. Die rhaiiilsr of commerce passed resolutions protest Ing against the passu e of the pulilh Utilities bill In Us present font) and appointed a committee of five, of whk-li Mr. Pierce Is chalnusn. to soi-tire thi co-operattou of other chambers of com tucrce In opposing the bill.

vdXT^C

OHWKGO. N. Y.. April 23. — D Cuarlee D. Mnttlson was found dead I 1*4 In his lu>uie at Mlnetto, Oswc. county. Dentb had resullel from a overdose of chloral taken to Indin sleep. Jir. Mnttlson was a graduate < Johns Hopkins university, lie wi

tlilrty-five years old.

AN ORDINANCE

BINGHAMTON. N. Y_ April 23—> . The evMecre Is all ctoretf It Ihr Miner w trial. Ttoe_B»it>t«v*:-o legtn ilng np when court iqwnod this id It Is expected that the

to the Jury today.

SEOUL Korea. April SL-M. Pnk Tong Whs. chief of the hoard of and! '— ef the Korean *

Mmm

tSr Pico Is.

iui|*'fi!y -I Ui- • m* II

IC I Slits to IS- First d

Js • 0. O -**» tC«)

Mi- sp- Ur Me h-i srl SIU. lu-Dl*

soil.* | MSI coy US- on l i osseins'{MSthus *«-y ■ tusr to U-*e s*y •**-- . u'li." I-d by a,Id cVsikcU id •

aerof l-sir arsrk 4-ys on*' soUe- lr>«i oaism *- os Murwa sod lliihssya to dd the wpa May LtaUl ssd ssawrr • om dr >ts agrat >r sgrau. ’bra si la suei It Is brisby ogresd U si Ms* s m ptm tt tbeVrooo - part assy, sadji Is bsr-0 saibM•«*d to eb*Bg«. alter os i«tai'S* *ueb go*-, wires, lamps or (Sfear s-nttaeosa So glsoro or •—ad t. remain ojetrery to aa<d or. uonkssa saldr..' .uilitre, sod ibai la any such c — Ml ale sceouat u( iba e at and curare

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OP $2.00 IT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 6!0 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

I to t.ne be sutbor i-d by lb' be aoeood |isrt absll ns be h- pi iBJaatv I row* oa» half boar slwr ** ball bf-ar b- for* .uoii-* rach evny ntcbteuriiig lb* cotit-uaacenC Ibis tract Ui'O sod I* ouch cas* lb* .aid p»ny beaeecbd p-rt If barob- raibMlx-datod* id sod rrralo trooi each s*«U') psj m*. i

> blyb a*ta poytacot

Bror* qdoeero'at rb- •• b*»la abs'l h* •effl- ■ to Bsokr sal . 4-uuv-KrovMed bo* rsn i V ai st parr absll '*■ auowouamtiw ro l-sbtlag so. V|Lr r —

Ni-o - a suy olfb' ■n*r bsvior *r cit'd,» d Uot anv mm less Uao UI

n« sb« I Out b* deducted .

f. Th»i tb* pm> at iba (isl part rraae.* d ntDlib th* oaa er of bd i ertwr, app'iu«-*i'i«r*tir. dun g i ui-ono rseLsait may bo ambo fi w to lb* solo party ol tb* aeormd p> ndl k that SI eo fam ahaII the ou

wbtsbrara* than atxiy

i tave e

i- ba tb-urun r

TV,

JirTtV-e^f Vaiaday o? - aorb !-*Vleg a aai) be doe toe tbo orr °'s“ 4hTto* purl V t ^ |1 to* swad part win “d tav Ibs^-i»^labia. a"7rur*"Liny'Yibr •rst f*n wll fun. 1st* that rumVr and a* uheaaiuyaetbu'JuyouuoeU m><

ar tbo pant-a of ib* am s

•Tv wnVgs WHKHKOP ib - aaM tha am pm ba* Oansad Usaa- —Tart a to to «x*cai»db It -unwdofltaad Haeorporata acal to br bsraio aeia*d. alte*tre to it* aaeratarv, •Titrs.'rcwgjryfr'isr^ porala a»al u> o* hrrvso aBmoa and aibaotio _ it* -scoro.-r o. Iba day aod year am abevr -STV,-

Approval April*.'.9«. 1UOS *r. MILL*1.

Dry Goods

AND '

Notions,

MRS. E. TURNER 323 WashlAgton tt. Oape RIpv.

-MottoLead, Others Follow”

We pick in the end.

This store is difTcrt-m Irotn every other it ways, if not in more. We have more shoe*., price than anybody else—that j;ivvs „ s ,] want. We don't go entirely by makers' ide out good makers: use all their ideas we tan: are.guided by what jieoplc want, and who __ what jieople want than a store that sells the shoe* we do? So come here expecting to find what you want, and don't go away till you get it—it s here. We even have some oldfashioned shoes fia people with old fashioned ideas of comfort. Then again, shoes cost less here—we do a big business; we buy for less; we sell for less —oh. no. we don't give away all our profit. The shoes themselves tell the story. TENENBAUM’S Shoer and Outfitter to the People

The History of - -:Cape May County:FROM THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY EMBRACING

AN account of the Aborigines: The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County: The Whal.ng; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of- 1812; The Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War.

GO TO

.. J. D. CRAIG'S.. 108 Jackson St. Cape May tooe vour ©hoes Repaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather is used. Ib Fe bi Ulu In Cu Cr. Isom F> Obi To: is Ian! tale: ( you meet with accident srhile traveling, tlie Empire Registry Company «-fll payon FIVE DOLLARS PER WEEK loi lou of time. In case of dcalb, ilooo WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND. Sewing Machines And Organs

Sold on Instalments

ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND REPAIRED. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS. BANJOS AND GUITARS OH HAND.

108 Jackson Street

J. D. Craig,

ISAAC H- SMITH OLOTHLIER AND FURNISHER

FULL LiWE OF TBUIIK8 ALWAYS OH HANDl

Opposite Reading Depot.

60S WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

<§. §tever?s

iff B0*T«

AND»LAUNCH

Office and Sbop-lor. Corgie and Jefferson Sts.

CAPE MAY. M. J.

B- S. CURTIS Plumbing, Steam and Gas Fitting Au. ORDERS RECEIVE prompt attention •SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, N.J.

SAMUEL E. EYVINU

General Contractor,

House moving a specialty posy mmsrAiDffiRi&ss, " siMBsaass, b j