CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY a, 1907.

MSira FETE President Opens Tercentennkl Exposition. \AVAt DiSriAV GREAT FEATURE Rooscw't Made an Address and Pressed Golden Button. GUNS THUNDERED WORLD WfLGOME

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JAMESTOWN. Ya.. April 30.-rr»«t-dret ItooncvelruppUMl the crvnt Jamestown tercentennial exposition here l>efore a crent asscmblr. The president made an addreNa, and Immcdlatalj- after he pressed the roUl button which act the machinery of the exposition In motion. .Simultaneously the foreign and American warships In the harbor and the adjacent garrison at Fortress Monroe gave a salute to the nation. At the tame moment a thonsand American flags throughout the east grounds were unfurled to the breexe. Then came one of the most Inspiring scenes of all. As the echoes of the salute died away all the bands on the ex-

BAItitY ST. GEOUUK TUCKEU. I President of the exposition.] position grounds played In anion the "Star Spangled Banner." As the first note* burst forth all the troops on parade presented arm*, and all present rote and remained (landing throughout the singing as a salute to the national With the president were Mr*. Boose velt and member* of his cabinet. Many foreign delegations, with their prudi gal display of gold lace and bright decoration*. were present, these being in glittering contrast to the staid, somber attire of I“realdent Roosevelt and other dignitaries of this government. The parade, of which General Frederick I>rnt Grant was the grand marshal. was then reviewed by the president. It waa participated In by the soldiers. Bailors and marines of this and many foreign governments, the national guard and the governments of states haring military representation In the pantile. On the reviewing stun 1 besides the president and his cabinet were the diplomatic carps, officers and director* of the exposition company, member* of congress, the genera] assembly of Virginia. United Jits tea and state commissioners to the exposition, official representatives of the states of tba Union and municipal officers of the cities surrounding Hnmpton Bonds. The opening waa attended by much pomp and ceremony. At sunrise the Noil oik Light Infantry at the fair grounds fired a salute of 300 guns. ITsatdrut Roosevelt catne from WashIngtoa on the United States steamer Mayflower and on his arrival In Hampton Roads received the president’s saints of twenty-one gens from each of the American war rsaoeU and from a ft ef foreign warships, rrp-

“Sllrsl" Bmltk's Bod r at Frisco. SAN FRANCISCO. April 30. - The body of James Henry Smith of New . who died recently at Kioto. Jahas arrived here on the steamer Sllieria. Accompanying the body are widow and tbe I Hike and Ilucbesa of Manchester, who were traveling rltb Mr. and Mrs. Smith when the death of Mr. Smith occurred. The Duchess of Manchester was met by her father. Eugene Zimmerman of Cincinnati. It 1* said by ttioae on the boat that Mrs. Smith Is about to become a mother.

author In Hampton Roads. When be arrived at the exposition grounds be was met by a military escort and saluted by the United States artillery •tattooed there. He waa then escorted to tbe receiving stand, where tbe principal exercises of tbe day took place. Tbe spectacular feature of tbe opening day waa tbe naval pageant In Hampton Roads. President Roosevelt, on tbe yacht Mayflower, reviewed tbe ships of many nations now at their anchorage. and the spectacle ed by thousands from the First In cut. tbe flagship of Rear Admiral Bob ley Evans, known aa "Flshllng Bob," with tba presidential yacht Mayflower

Tbs fleet that Is now assembled here Is far aad array tbe most formidable ever gathered under the

ST. FETEUSBURG. April 30.-A ra age attack made on tbe army and the guvennueut by the Socialist member, M. Eunatinir. dining the first executive session of Hie lower bouse of parliament. which was devoted to a debate os tbe bill flxlng tbe number of emits to be called to the colon, produced a rupture Iwtwn-n tbe mlnlaten and the douma. which for a time threatened (o precipitate the dissolution of tbe house. After M. ZunthofTs harangue. In which be declared that under an i cntlc regime Hie army waa worthless except against tbe |ieople and that It was beaten whenever It engaged In foreign war. tbe mlnlaten withdrew from tbe house and served an ultimatum on Froklent Alolovlue that unless the offensive expressions were ret ed by M. ZuralsifT and tbe rule pn mg for tempunry suspension wm piled against him they would aevc future relations with tbe douma. M. Golovlue waa unable to hare the demand compiled with, as tbe Radicals supported their colleague solidly and Hie I'oles refused to vote. The snsjienalon and formal rebuke of M. Zurnboff. however, was pronoumvd by Hie prealif the chamber, but this failed to Hsfy the minister*, who sutisciucut ly ordered the government exjierts to Ithdru w from tbe session of the budget commission.

BLACK HAND LEADER CAUGHT. Pietro Pamplooelll Prvjrd os llallao < on.patriots. NEW YORK. April 3tt-Af!er long and careful Investigation Lieutenant Fetroulnl of the Italian branch of the detective bureau has lauded tbe man he believes bus been Hie instigator of e many kidnaping Black Hand plot* common In the last few years. With ree assistants he arrested Pietro Pamplnnelll lu Catherine street here charge of being Implicated in the SaltH kidnaping. IVtrosinl says that I'atnplnnelll la an expert |>euman. a shrewd Judge of bunature and alstolulely unscrupulous. He la credited with adopting the expedient of kidnaping the favorite child of a wealthy Italian and Hien exacting blackmail from the parent* by ■nymous threats against the safety even Hie life of Hie little captive. Petfoslnl put him through the third de most of the night at police beaddie Pamplnnelll waa being qnesHoned a handsome young Italian wowaa In another cell at police headquarter*. She baa been positively Idenby Salvatore SaltH as tbe woman who cared for him when he was kidnaped from hla home on Jan. 0 and kept prisoner for weeks, during which the lioy’a parents received Black Hand letters threatening to murder him.

Era* Appolatmeal of Barkhsrt. WASHINGTON. April 30. — Representative Peter Porter of New York and F. C. Stevens, superintendent of public works of New York stale, called on the president and urged tbe appointment of ex-Mayor Burkhart of Batavia. N. T-. as collector of Internal revenue at Roche-ter. N. 1'.. to succeed Archie Sanders, whose resignation was requested by the president. Another candidate. It la said, has been recommended by RepresentaUve Vreeland.

CHEYENNE. Wyo, April 30. — An explosion of dynamite at John Man's sheep camp In Trapper Creek. Big Horn county, during the night killed 700 sheep and completely destroyed camp wagons and othere 'possessions of tbe camp. Tbe story of the outrage waa told by a herder, who sahl that a land of masked men raided tbe ramp and after binding him secaredly arranged for tbe work of destruction.

Strike flop. Ball Lake City Cara. SALT LAKE CITY. April 29.-A strike was declared on tbe street car les of the Utah Light and Railway company. 4.V) men walking out. Numerous scenes of disorder followed attempts to operate a few car* with nononion crew*, and all efforts to maintain a partial service were Boon a ban

Repari af Battle Praai The Hasar. THE HAGUE. April 30.-An official dispatch from the Celebes Island* aaya the Dutch troops surprised a rebel band at Akaaaa and that tbe chief of tbe tribesmen and fourteen of Us followers were killed and thirteen surrendered. One Dutch and three native soldiers were killed.

COLON. April 2U —Fire broke out here close to the costly Panama gov enfi public buildings, which are naaring completion, and destroyed the Wesleyan school house. A fresh breeae blowing at tbe time, and only the timely arrival of the Cristobal tire brigade aavad tbe entire portion of the aootb of Sixth street from being

Pari af lalaad Slaka la Baa. NEW YORK. April 3B.-S*rioaa dt age waa dona to the new plant of the New York Sanitary Utlltaatloa em ay by the wares at Barren lain id two of the large baUdl pert of three to

TAFT INJHE FIELD Sflorntary of War » Presidential Candidate. OHIO LEADERS HOLD A C0SFELE5CL

From Ike People. CINCINNATI. April 30,-Afler Slate Insurance Commissioner Vorya bod conferred here with Secretary Taft lu regard to tbe Ohio situation Mr. Vurys out « statement aa a result of the conference, placing Mr. Taft lu the Held aa an active candidate for the presidency. ITie accretary said, through Mr. Vorya. that he will not withdraw front tbe prealdouttal race and that he will accept the nomination If It come* to hi The Cincinnati i-onference waa held jome of Charles P. Taft and waa attended by Secretary Taft. Charles P. Taft, hi* brother; Congressman LmgwurHt. oou-lu-law of tbe president; l. 1. 4’orya and H. A. Williams, whe as charge of the Taft headquarter! Mr. Vorya anld: “1 have talked with Secretory Taft nd submitted lo blm convincing evidence Hut the Republican* of Ohio far him a* the Republican candidate - "Tbe pro Money. He waa gratified tbe Information. He «M that some ■utba ago he had announced that tile hi* ambition waa not polltlcaL would accept tbe nomination If It ate to him and added that now. lu •w of the fact that hla annouuce•ul had boeu used and support for him had been Involved by hla friend*, ood faith lo them required that ha bould not alter lib i«>altlon or take

TAFT AT DAYTON.

DAYTON. 0_ April 30.-Secretary of 'ar William II. Taft arrived here lo tend tbe ceremony of laying Hie cor•rstour of the new Youug Men's Christian aaenciaHou building. The tary wa* Introduced to a large assembly by E. I. Kliuev, and he at Hie conclusion formally placed the relic DX In Hie crypt prepared for It and (tiled It. The secretory'* address dealt mainly with Hu- growth and purpose of the Young Men'* Christian u»Bclation. After expresxlng appreciation of Ida good fortune In being able to be pre*m tbe occasion of the dedication •t "this great new hnlldlng In your beautiful city to tbe high purp the Y'ouug Men'* Christian Secretary Taft said: "The great advantage of the taaUtoon 1* that after long experience It has Dine to be conducted upon tbe moat Improved business principles, and while It famishes, on the one band, an opiKM-tunlty for tbe cotitributtons of n»e who love their fellow men. It furuiMbea, on Hie oUier. an example of lance to those who need assistance which Is not extravagant or exre and which does not discourage self bel|i by creating a spirit of dependence In those who enjoy the benefit* which It offer*." Seen-tary Taft said that be had not thought It especially appropriate for lo deliver an address on this occasion. as be had not been particularly identified, as on Individual, with Y. M. C. A. work. “Bnt when I remembered." aald he. "the opportonlHea which I have had for oliservatton of usefulness of this association In the army of tbe United States. In the Philippine*. on tbe Isthmus of Panama and other foreign dependencies I felt that I should be falling to render testimony which waa due this occasion If I did not say something igioa the enbJeot of tbe scope of Its operations within my official cognisance. I bad to put myself 7.000 miles from home really to know the power for good this aasoda-

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Chicago I « PhllaAalphla $ 4 Do troll t S Now York 7 ( Cleveteafl t 7 •lost on » g Vaablagtoa ................. 4 I t. Louis « M Tsrica Mi CONSTANTIKOPJJE April euty-flre thousand dollars was tbe ranpaid for the release of Robert Alison of a prominent British subject residing at Balonlka. who wee kidiinped from bis father'a garden March 24. The brigands originally demanded >100.000. The British government will Insist that tbe ransom be repaid by the Turkish government.

PUERTO COBTKZ. Honduraa. April SO.—Freeh lighting has occurred In Honduras, (be latest being a battle In street* of the capital city between fact Iona of tbe victorious Hondo-

JOSEF,1 THE WISE i RULER IN EGYPT : Srelay Ichsal Lawaa far Iby S. 1M7 ! gpactallj prrpsrrd for itm p«p-f. LKBfiON TEXT.—Gen. «l:J»-«. m.mor vrreaa. M-40. GOLDEN TEXT.—"If any of you lad wisdom, let him aak of Ood "—Jaa. 1*. T1MK.-B. C. 1714 (UMiter), (wo year after Hie release of Pharaoh's chief but ler. to B. C. 170i, when Joseph v.as mad

last Hykaoa dynasty, sad possibly tin last Hykaoa king. Apcpl. Comment and Suggestive Thought. Joseph's Opportunity Comas at Last. —Gen. 41:1-14, first clause. After Joseph had been In prison for three years, for a third Ume dreams entered hla Ufa as a controlling factor. This Ume It waa the dreams of Pharaoh, who saw In his sleep seven fat cows— the cow waa a sacred animal tc Egyptians—coming up out of the one river of the country, the great NUa. Opportunities.—Life chances coma in waye we never expect “Joseph might have ranged the plains of bU native Mesopotamia In wild freedom for a hundred years and never have found such a chance of promoUon came to him within the pradneto of that gloomy and atlfling dungeon."—

Joseph's Wise Interpretation and Bound Advice.—Gen. 41:14-36. An IndicaUon of coming success la Joseph' humility. "It Is not In me." he aald modesUy, when told of the task before him: "God shall give Pharaoh an i awer." “On the one hand humility, the other faith. These two should always go together, and the union of the two secures the co-operaUon of Jehovah."—W. M. Taylor. The steps of Joseph's advancement arc very clear, and may be followed by any young man desirous of "getUug along In the world." (1) He wai discouraged and downcast by adv circumstances. (2) He did hla beat wherever he waa. (S) He made friends by hit readiness to help. (4) He t ed God. and waa always ready U knowledge him. (6) He was modest, and waited for other* to suggest his advancement. (6) He was paUent and waited God's good Ume. (7) He made use of the IltUe opportunities, and was all ready for the great ones when they arrived. A Lesson of Patience.—"The bu'lev's dream came trup-Yn—three days, but there waa not much of It when It waa fulfilled. It took IS years for Joseph' dreams to be realised, because the dreams meant so much. If a n work la of small Importance, be can be prepared for It In a Rule whlli when he has a great mission t fulfill, It requires a long time to fl for It Let no one grow Impa Uent in God's school, however slow the advancement may be."—F. R. Mfller. Tbs Great Opportunity Nobly Used: Joseph Sava* the Nation.—V«. 46-67; Gen. 47:12-26. V. 46. Joseph, when he entered upon hla great task ' 30 yean old." so that he had been 13 yean In servitude, since be wa i old when sold into Egypt. Immediately on receiving his commissi he “went out from the presence of Pharaoh." not remaining among the novel delights and pleasures of the court but going vigorously to work. His first step wa* to go "throughout all the land of-Egypt" deciding where place the vast storehouses that would be required, and Issuing orders for their construcUon. V. 47. As Joseph had prophesied, "In the seven plenteous years the earth brought forth by handfuls." a kernel, or perhaps a stalk, yielding a handful. Egypt was at that Ume the world's granary, and It sUU exports a considerable amount of wheat Was Joseph's Policy Just?—Ho sold the grain to the starving people, and there la no Indication that he sold It at starvation prices. To have given It away would have pauperised tbe peo Pie, and Injured their character Irretrievably. So the British government In dealing with the terrible famines In India, eaters upon large, public works upon which the needy native* are employed, that they may earn ley to buy bread. But then, when money gave out Joseph took the people's domestic animals in return wheat; then took their land, and at last themselves, emphasising the final purchase by gathering tbe rural population In the dues, probably for ivenlence In feeding them. Thus Joseph brought about a complete revolution In the social condlUon of the oaUon; everything now belonged to Pharaoh. The monuments show that it the done of the Hyksos dynasty there was no private ownership of land, all Egyptians being mere tenants, paying to the king as taxes oue-flfth of the crop*. This account in the i to the only explanation of how the great change came about. It to never too early to begin to make lady for great opportonlHea Joseph the boy was father of Joseph the man. Be sure that Ood will do his part, but win Insist on your doing your pari •Iso. That wonderful power of elec tridty which gives us wireless tale grmphy waa la the world from the be

the opportunity Make use of little opportunities aa If they were great; yon never can tall but they may turn out to be great. Most Important of all, accept God's Idea of whet eoastitutas a really great

GET ITALVSROB ROY “Errlcone," Chief of Oamorra, Held at NbW York. ROMASTIC VOL'SG BASD1T IS TOILS

Ckararfi With AsMsataatlna at Sa Fire, Where Me Was Held by People aa Demised, He Eoeopre NBW YORK. April 23.-A police retd on an obscure resort In the underground world of the east aide has brought to light tbe romantic story of an Italian bandit, a fantastic Neapolitan Rob Roy of great secret powi who, fleeing fronrbls native country eacaiw arrest for assassination, can to America to wield the oaiue pow which waa hla abroad. The man l* Eurico Alfano, called “Krrlcoiie." bend of Hie mysterious “Camiuorristl dl Napoli.” or Camorra. an Italian organisation of terrorists. When Hie police rai led Hie east aide den Alfano wa* discovered crouching In a corner reeking lo qscnpe tbe glare of the policeman's lantern. He has been held on Hie eliargp of murder, but uule** Hie nerewuiry requisition paper* arrive from Italy or < strong reprercntotlous ore made from Rome to the government at Washington It *eein* likely be will be given bl« freedom. Death was the punishment Inflicted on one Coocnlo, a pretender to tbe position of ruler of the ('nnimorrtoll and Alfano 1* declared lo be the alayer of Ids rival. The pretender wa* lured lo a forest, where he was stabbed death. II Is claimed, by Alfano and I conspirators. Then the wife of Cuocolo was condemned. Alfano and men railed at the Cuocolo home, and when the wife u|ieued Hie door she was Nteblicd. her body pierced by dozen sleu.ler shrifts of steel The assAKsluntlnn* spurred the gi ilarmei nf Naples to extraordinary I Hvltle*. Alfano and the conspirator*, always protected by tbe far reaching t'amorra. seemed Immune from pro*e-i-utkm. Imli-ed. tbe liaudlt wa* held by the populace a* a demigod, poasetwed of iiiystic power*, free to i at will miluinued because enveln|«d with some divine authority. Inruluerable as to bullet* and Impossible of capture. With its stronghold at Naples. Camorra stretched nut In all direction*, carrying on systematic terrorism, robberies, blackmail and other form crime, a huge and flue spun web to enmesh many victim*, which wa* reeled always by Alfano and which ways safeguarded him from ml* venture. Then suddenly Alfano disappeared. Tbe scene change* quickly to America and to tbe Italian settlement of New York. The Oamorrn. like the Mafia, thrived and wa* feared here, too, with all Its sinister machinations which baffled tba police, even the Italian detectives. By the New York Camom tbe chief was greeted with many honors. A feast wa* prepared In recognition of the coming of the leader, and Alfano was banqueted at the PattrochL Bnt this feast was hla undoing. He was spied upon by a follower of the murdered pretender, and tbe word was passed to Petroslnl and Arehlopolll, New York's Italian detective*. Their suhaequent dea upon tbe east aide underground resort ended tbe bandit’s liberty. Alfano Is young, not much over thir-ty-five, and of lithe and graceful build. HU face, of dark Italian regularity, would be InatotenUy handsome If it were not marred by an ugly scar tending from bis month almost to left ear, an enduring remembrance of an encounter with an enemy. He was attended by counsel, who asked for ball, which tbe JnsHce revised. Alfano was committed to tbe tombs. Details have been obtained at Naples of the escape from Italy of Enicone, m extradition to sought tor by tbe Italian antboriHea. Tbe police antborItlaa. who bad long stupected him of being connected wltb tbe Camorra. or1 a squad of gendarmes to arrest him, but Alfano waa notified and went from village to Tillage tinder varied disguises. At San Leodo, near Caser-

In which Alfano waa concealed, but tbe Camorra chief succeeded In escaping. Tlie gendarme*, however, began clssing In on Alfano, who eventually secured a false passport and escaped the United State* disguised as a stoker. Alfano will be deported by tbe Immigration antboriHea. which virtually means hla surrender to tbe poUca at Naples. Millionaire Tnraa Detective. NEJY YORK. April 23. - Oaklelgfa Thorne, millionaire pre'Ment of the Trust Company ot America, after an exciting chase lasting more than twelve hour*. In which he was aided by twenty-eight employee*, caused tbe of William O. Douglass, assistant loan clerk In the bank, who admitted that be had taken bonds amonnUng >290.000 from tbe company's securi- % '

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

EMBRACING AX account of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Bay; The Settlement of the County; The Whaling; ThcGro.vih of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establishment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County :nd Soldiers of the War. By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 480 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendices SENT POSTPAID ON RECEIPT OF >2.00 BY LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

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