CAPE MAY HERALD

UMsV. STIVES. Pr^rtatoT” H AIKEN C. NEAL >»«»»•"

KS INPEPENPPTT WEEKLY

aWwM** 1 ” <» ra “ h * d “ ‘Pt*****CAPE MAY HERALD SOr, Wwhm*l« S.«t. C«pr M. T , N. J ; ‘ I HUk'Sl>AV, 'octobur 3.' l.W)7 REPUBLICAN TICKET

foil ASSEMBLY (XHtSVIU.K K. PTII.I.K OK I KI-KK TOWNSHIP FOIl SHERIFF ROBERT R. CORSON ok I’l'PKK TOWNSHIP

COUNCIL JOSEPH R. BROOKS JAMES J. DOAK SAMUEL H. MOORE

Making Them Tell. Retlrr- ^, -ui one of the most striking ^.^raeteristics of railroad employees. They are trained to It- They are never expected to know anything wreck. The new commission which Governor Hughes has given to New York state proposes to have thl changed. It wants to know about cry wreck that occurs, and It wants the Information promptly. In New York city corporations will be compelled to report every accident resulting In death or serious Injury to any person. any collision resulting in serloi damage to cars, any derailment of passenger train, whether In the su way or on the elevated lines. The railroad osmiianles cerued also are directed to report any serious interference with or stoppage of traffic. The reports must be made by telephone Immediately after any such accident between the hours of 8 In the morning and 11 at night. Any accident occurring after 11 o'clock must be reported at 8 o'clock the Ing. All telephone reports most be followed within three days by written statements to the commission. This written statement must contain the following Information: (a) The name of the corporation owning or opera tin* the road. (c) The date and hour OS) The precise location of the accident, (e) The number and description of tbcar Involved tn the Occident. <f) The

ployrea killed or Injured and the a of the Injury.

This 1s fast becoming nn age of pub deity. It Is a good thing. Every news paper man knows bow difficult It la to get Information from a railroad cor poration If It Is anything that the com pony believes will bo to its detriment The public is entitled to the facta, ami any law or any agency of the law that aids in bringing out the facts looks good to the average man.

PEN, CHISEL AND BRUSH. Josep'i M.-llll 1‘atteraoa. Chicago ouruallst, cLnInii«m> atul polljM*lnn, bus rrltten ly'Iimel dealing with Now York sodMjr and the stage. While la 1-oudoB Mark Twain woat »lth 8b- Tjjinvncc Alma-Tadema t# i lew tm- latter's new pAlntlng "Cara•ulla aud lit-la." It presents a boar halting fete In the Coliseum, and It has !>eeii rumored that this country to he Its destination. John Quincy Adams Ward, foremost thd dldbet'bt living AUfcrMaK WmllW » seventy-live yeara old. lie U orklng ns hard as ever. As a youth he''Worked in a'pottery Hr Urliana, o.. where hoTurtncd a love for modeling which led klm- to

it-soltm.

' CAPE MAY HKRALU. THUKSDAV. OCTOBER 3, 190?

U-*

painter, while In New. York recently several por|relts. among th t of John 1>. Uockefc'Uer. Proa ( „ Koiijuy. it la understood.' recclred' jho.000 for 'i-irtrtlt* painted In Amerind which Is not a bad return tor six

mouths' work.

THE ROYAL BOX. The German emperor owns: two hundred aud sixty farms. I'usaiidy the record In names belong* to the daughter of the Archduke Stephen of Austria. She has ao fewer lUan eighteen, beginning with Maria Immaculate Caroline Marjcarette Blanca Lcopdldlne Beatrix. Queen Alexandra I* but one of many called Alex. Her two' nlecto. Princess Alexandra of Hesse, who Is now the widow of the Grand Duke Sergius of Russia, and the present cxniina of Russia are both known as Alex. King Carlos, of Portugal Is by universal consent the ablest artist among European sovereigns. Year after year bis canvases attract crowds of admirers at the exhibitions Of the Lisbon salon, while at the Part* exhibition a pastel entitled “Tunny Fish on the Portuguese Coast" won for him the honor of a silver medal.

COLLEGE AND SCHOOL Dr. Henry Parker Willis, formerly Of Washington and Lee university, hss been selected for the chair of finance at the George Washington university. Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler of Columbia university, besides being honored by the degree of doctor of law*, conferred by Cambridge university, was presented with an address In a silver casket by the vice chancellor of the university of Oxford. The casket was surmounted by the arms of Columbia university. Dr. Winfield Scott Chaplin, who st the age of sixty Is retiring from the chancellorship of Washington nnlverslty. St. Louis, after sixteen years of notable service. Is a West Pointer, class of TO. and an ex-officer of the Fifth artillery. Professor Marshall Solomon Scow, who Is to be acting chancellor, was graduated from Harvard In 1805.

LAW POINTS. Tender of thp amount doc Is held. In Austin versus Vanderbilt (Ore.), fl * R. A (N. S->. 238. not to tie necessn to enable the pledgeor to maintain trover in case the pledgee wrongfully sells the property to a stranger. The right of the property owner erect a barrier to protect his land from water which has lieen diverted from creek by a cut and abandoned to fin Its way to a natural outlet as best may is sustained In Wills versus Babb on.i: C, I_ R. A. (N. S.l. IS A passenger who. while traveltngon a rapidly moving railroad car. Inten Uonally and needlessly projects his arm or a part thereof out of the window of the car is bold. In Interurban R. and t. Co. versus Hancock (OJ. L. B. A (S. S.j. 007. to be guilty of negligence. as matter of law.

Gleanings. Champagne corks cost 10 The population of the prairie prov Inccs In Canada has Increased In Ovi years from 400.000 to about 1,000.000. In Preston. England, the power gen crated by the burning of the city's waste suffices to operate the electric The Chinese city of Tslngtnu has moAei slaughter boose. . All anlma are Inspected, and twenty samples i the meat from each ■nin.«i are examined microscopically before being placed on the market meats and animals are cremated.

It is comparatively easy at present for almost any man of good character to be nominated fur the presidency at

biggest business yet to come, when Uu crops are In. and with Its affairs now tn good shape It will poll through all

«f 1817 which foretold that 1007 would bo a year without a summer. No fl the compiler of It Is now stop

finding oat tboss of <

French Posters. France has had a law ever 1791 prescribing that only government pasters may be printed on white paper. AH others must be ou colored paper end are subject to a tax.

The Longest Levs Letter. Perhaps the longest love tetter In the world la one written -by a certain courtier in the time of Queen Elizabeth to bis ladylove on the return from the armada campaign: It pled 400 sheets of crabbed writing, the number of words being something like 401000. Scissors and Lightning. Small articles of ateeL such as ■ora. cannot attract lightning out of Us course. a» commonly supposed.

Cetera and the Cyea. Green Is the color most beneficial to the eye In diffused light and reds and pinks the most harmful In a a direct light, however, bine and neutral fiats are the best for tbs eyes and fare white the most harmful. ~ proved by the phenomenon of

result that ft was broken. A drawback to tbs grast

change between America aafi Europe Si the. tact that the money which

la. -Prsr then Is rea * sszi:*

THE MAKINGS OF GLUE.

P'Kuct cl TfiGKlcrrratlona. > Iflfli: It -ifTiliv, pueltlvi or-

se. cigrfiMn ..-:! uT that glue does t pro-dxist lu I..IJ uultaal urguaUm

pose.

not ped-_- „ „ _ except under nbuonitul conditions -ua la dlseaso-but Is the product of sev

era! transformations.

The first trimiitoHtiatioii takes place la drying the hide. If a green hide Is boiled after belug prepared In exactly manner ly etL wW*' It Is yet green, 'an'ehtlrely different -product pf (css founJrshjPV, u secured -.Uun-Ip -drylug the hide after liming The foeond transformation seems to take place lu boiling the material, probSbly ANHi.uctlflB of^tJroBtthird transformation occurs In the drying of the jo|ly.iscillred.*p tlw Mllng

operation.

Still another transformation occurs in.the .dwlns pf «4te Jpl/y .Into glue. nn4'|k|i_Wrtes ofj fcUargfes - doe* end here, for' glue" dissolved In water and again boiled sufficiently long loses Us form once more and will not gelhtlalzc.' hut wlll rainnln in liquid form. , ... Glue yimtlltijr ‘ sobstnhces are pn> duced by the nulual egouopiy from protein bodies. uflWhi'eh,' fibrin and The luiiKisalbUlty of preserving for any length of time the stock from wliici"|tlu^ 1*' hlftfic' rohdenr it Adopt some system in cbooslnfr sod preserving it until sufficient quantities are collected without ferui ontatioa. ur. droumposit ion. Ueu«e •the refuse .from tanneries consisting of the clipping* of hide*, ears aod tailpieces of ox. calf and sheep aud from of other animals are preferred because they cun be dressed with lime, which rttiioves the hair and nets os an

ntlseptle.

The ordinary bone stock glue Is mads from the larger bones of cattle horu piths, collected from different lartsi quantity of bones Is accumulated- in the preparation of tinned provisions. If these 'have'not been overheated nd are In good condition a considerable amount of glue can be obtained from them. The Itenes from the head, ribs and feet give a better yield than those of the thighs and legs. There Is also the hoof glue, which te made from the hoofs of dllfereut anlTben there is glue made from sinews and fleshings, and also a grade known us rabbit glue made of hares aud rabbits. This glue makes e good water test but should never lx- used to cement a belt large quantity of this glue made In this country, and a person not very, familiar with -it could easily be de-

ceived.

The age of animals yielding glue stock has on important Influence on the product While from younger animate the production aa a rule Is of a lighter

abundant

obtained. It contains

so that for solutions of equal strength those from, mature animate will be be of the great consistency

and the glue more solid.

Then again there b What Is known as the pig etod:'glue, which Is made from the’feet of begs. Next comes the are numerous, and a thorough knowlof them can only be. pbtaiaad.

when

CITY DIRECTORY.

Stayor-Thoe. W. Millet, ... Jan. 1.1908 Alderman—F. K. Duka, ...Jan. l.U" Ononcll—Wm. Bofihaw- .Jan. }M Sum. H. Moo*. ..Jan. L* Jot. Hand ;™...Jan.£ll B til well Hand ...Jan,l.ll Jaa. J. Doak Jan. 1,11 Joe. R. Brooks ..Jaa.1. H._ Sam. K. Ware ...Jan. 1.19M Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1.1908 F. S. Townsend..Jan. 1.1909 Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan.», 1908 'Assessor—G. C. Hughes .. .Jan. 1,1908 Collector—Sol. Needles .. .Jan. 1.1908 Tcaasurer—1. H. Smith..Jan. J, 1908 City Solicitor—J. Spicer Learning Jan. 1.1908 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stevens Jan. 1.1909

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. SUtos, President 1909 -Ur. A L Lt-sch, vice president 1910 Wm. H. Thompson. ...1901 3dw. H. Phillips, Clerk 1908 •Valter A. Lovett 19W William B. Gilbert 1909 George 8. Douglass .1909 Luther I!. Ogden ..1910 Charles York..™ j 1910 BOARD OF HEALTH. A. L I-each. President . Sept.'.. 1909 Dr V.M 1). Marcy, Health officer 1H0R Robert. 8. Hand “ 1909 Samuel 1 Eld tedge. -• 1910 William I’orwr. Sccielary “ iVJO George L Lowett

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thos. W. Trunchard. Rep 1914 Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endicott Rep. m: Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth Rep. 1911 Prosecutor of Picas—Harry S. Douglass. Rep 1901 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright. Rep 190: Coroner—Rob. S. Miller, Rep. 1901 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompson 190! Ooronur—Nathan A. Cohen. 190! County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...l91< Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. ...190’ County Collector—Joseph I. Scull. Rep 190: Couuty Board of Elections — Wm. T. Bate ..... igps, Couuty Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 190'. County Board of Elections—Cbas. T. Norton. Dem 1909 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns, Dem 1908 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday in April, September and December

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith, Palermo, Jan. 1,1910 W. S. Johnson, Ocean City .Jan. 1,191C John P. Fox. Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vanaman. Dias Creek,.Jaa. 1.1908 J. D. Ludlam. So. Donnie ..Jam 1,1910 D. Schcllenger. Erma Jam 1.1909 J. T. Bennett. Cape May ..Jan. 1.19H H. S. Rutherford, Cape r Anthony B. Smith, Dire Samuel Townsend. Clerk . Stale Senator—RoW'E. Hand, Rcp.19 Assembly man—C. E. Stlile, Rep .1908 TAX COMMISSIONERS. , Kills H. Marshall, Seaville.... 1909 Stilwell II. Townsend. Cape May Coufi House : ........1908 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City... 1910

Church Directory

ST. UAKT’S m C. ClIUBCn.

Rev. Father D. 8.'Kelly, Rector'. Masses—-rmixtays. 7 and 9 a in.

Weekdays, 7JW a m.

Sunday sod Friday Evening Service* LLw o'cSo'i.' ‘

te personally acuualntedl ConfesMons—Ssturdkys, and' Thors: . ' ‘ . I ho Kir. I Kvi.l.v fmn. S XII

with the. dLCTeraiJt factories' and stock

from n'hlaOjfiroan- made.

The best OUgS* material, however, te made from the sounds or'Sir Waddere of Ttfe different species of Osh. The alr-Waddera -of the commdn sturgeon and-other fish caught In northerly climates make the best—Wood Cruft.

dayn-before the Fuat Friday, from 3.80

' 10. p.m , and Irom.7 So to8 rundsy School at 2J10 p. m.

Hard to Photograph. There U >aid to he uo |K>rtralt more difficult to make by photography than that of a' 1 (iif6rM -pinidn' ot' a taaby. The dark shlu of the former.refiects-no light, and the jineawems are therefore only India!ific-tiy shown ou a photographic plate. A baby, ou the other hand. Is restless, with changeable expression ami uncertain pose. The pro-' dlcament of a Germantown amateur may therefore lie -Imagined -when he was asked- to take the picture of a baby, agod four mouths, lu the arms of Its colored nunc, black, as site could be. Several attempts resulted In a successful picture of the baby, but the result was displeasing to the nurse. An expoetire long enough to secure the features of the trarse-resulted In decided twists and turns on tlie baby'* part that upset the'latter's pictorial'aspect to a noticeable, degree. Just now the amateur te figuring an how to get out of It and hpplng that fate will help him by separating the nurse and child long enough to make it possible' to please all concerned. — Philadelphia Record. Th* Ag> of an Oyster. It te just as easy to tell the age of an oyster by looking at Its shell as It K to ascertain the age of a borte by ex-' amtsing Its teeth or a tree by Inspecting the -rtrcles revealed by the nx or saw when It te laid low. Wlten the oyster Is six months old It to ns big as a dime, when one year old It will cover a silver half dollar, and whan, two years old will be about the circumference of a silver dollar. The oyster, unlike the crab. Is not obliged to seek new quarters or build a new bouse every time hi #-ow* appreciably. The extensions that he puts on his boose sis dearly marked by a well defined ridge. Oysters ore esteemed to be at. their best when between four and five years of age. and the planters endeavor to protect the bods' for'thatlength of time.' Consdenfious oyster men—that to, nicn -who ore not inclined to Mil the goose that lays the ft egg—always return. to tho-bfld oyi that ore too young.- -Pearson'a. Discretion. X Dkes to work. Dat ain't a bluf Bat Te no record beater. 1 only asks fob inf enough To make da loafin' sweeter.

Ferae of Mahit a kind facer “Tea, bat -l don't know what kind."

Lafayette 81.. between Jackson & Decatur. Rev. Artbnr Hree. Rector. Sundays—Ceirbratiou of the Holy niuliiun. 7.S0 n. m. Xiornlug Pr_,... ipploo) lU.au a m. Sunday School 8 p. m. kiilna ICbprel) Service aud.^ermo^^-ft. Weekday*— rhnr»di3A..HtJy.£«mmnn-..-a 7 30«.m. WrdueHlaya,EveamgPra)er. eoup.-m. • • ' a. Sarata Day’s—Celebralioo of tbe Holj Ornmnnlou 7.80a. m. rHCSUTTKKIAK CBOBCB. James McLeod, D D..Mioister Sunday services at 10 80 a. m., and 8 00 p. m. Holiday school at S 00 p m. Praver meeting Wednesday 8.00 p. m. Junior G. E. i nday at 4 16 p. m. Y F. S. C. E. Friday at 8.00 p. m. Strai-gera always welcome. FIRST K. k. CBCBCn. Rev. James Burns. Pastor. Preaching ou Suiiday morning at 10.80. In theeveulug ai 7.46. Meetings at 9 a. a. aud 6.00 p. «, oi Sutidnj-h. ' Soudav School at 8 r. u. EpWorth League Sunday evening SI 7 30 o'clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Class race! Inga. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday cveuiog*.

Sunday l °8uudey School at 2.80 r. u. • Wedneadsy eveulur Prayer Meeting 7J0 o'clock Young People'* Mee log Frida; eve lag at 7.30 o'clock Men's Meeting Saturday evening •t&OO o’dook. OOLDSPSINQ PHBBBYTBB1AN CHURCH Rev. J W. Lowden will oondoct the services at ifae O-ld Spring Preabviertan Church Sunday morning at 10.30.

FIRE ALARM OALL8. Tbe Fire-Daparlment ha* rearranged it* fire alarm boxen, and tbe following are the numbers and new location of *^kra.'' 86. Washington street, near Scbdlenger> Landing. 32. W|*hington street, near Union, 47. Washington street and .Madison avenoe. 64. lafikvette and Bank street*. 68. Broad end Elmira streets. 65. Pituboig and New Jersey avennrs 69. HMM;kton gvenoe, between Jeffer>n and Qneen streets. 78, Frankhn and Wasblawtoa street*: 76. Howard at reel, opposite Stock ton avenue. 82. Columbia Avebue and Ga

Adoolram Chapter, No. 89, Uotal Arrb third Monday of OODI, *Wa*tdfikU>D

F. and A. M. ., second and fourth mouth at (pdge room, Waablogton and Fraoklln atreeta. Caps May Camp, No. 8778, Mudcru Wood IM ot America—Marts Unit Wednesday of each mouth at Audltorlnm. Caps May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of Heptasophs—Meets at Ogdrn'i ,818 Wasblugtoa stre«L'ob Second fad lourtb Tbnrsdsys of each montii. Cape May Oouncil, No. 1091: Royal Ar canum—MrcUfiniL andtblrdThursday* oi »ch month at ABdlkirtam, Cape May lodge. No. 91, A. O. U. W.Meeta firat and third Thursdays of eacl month al 819 Waablngton atrrel. Cold Spring Coaucll. Jr. O. U.A. M. No. 181—Marls In hall al Cold Spring, ever) Tuaaday evening al t o’clock.- - Columbia Lodge, No. 98. Imlrpendem Order of Mecbauica—Meets each Moods) at AmUynhinn - - Eureka Lodg*, No. . lAdie*' L <). M.Merts every Tursdsy evening at 8 UO ai No. 804 Washington street. Frlaudabip Cottvcll, Np-,¥7. 0- of Meets on Tuesilsy afternoon of each wret at 9.80. it -Jr. O U A-M Hall. Cdlll Spring Tbe John Mecray Post No. 10. .U A. R meets on tbe tblhl Friday of each moutl «t 7.80 o'clock p. m.. al Franklin sure: -cboolhclIdlnK., •• .Usyfiower Loilgr, No 258. fiidcpeodri. Jntorot Odd Ftlioua—.Meets mxb Frids st tbe Auditorium. Jackson street. CgslIslU Tribe, No 157, Improved On" .f Red Men—Sleets at a:0 Wssblngt Capa May Fire liepartmeut, mrels tidouday evening In eauu ntontb si cori-i WnsbiuBton and Franklin streets

i’rotrssioual (Sards.

EW18 T. STKVKN'B-

OOUNSELICK AT LAW,, (JIU W**uigorog St , Cxi-* May, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania. E. DIANE MOORE, ~ ARTIST W Lessons given in PAINTING AND EW BROIDERY STAMPING AND DESIGNING A SUCIALITt Wash Embroidery Silks and Floss. Ready made novelties. Wo'k done to ordei 6a6 Washington St. Cafe May.

f Kno«

kerbocker Bldg.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaet Jobbina Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J: Local Phone 97,

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. p;p: box 661. Cape May, N. J.

WR BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE !■ any Part of Cape May Coonty Holly Beach. N. J.

We Make Harness

and make it right. Tbe qnalltT of Uu leather and tbe other materials used, U the best obtainable, and ha cut put to getber and stitched by skilled bands. Double or single Harness, for farm, delivery or road wagons. Fine corriage Harness is a specialty of our*, etc. MF-’Don’t Forget tbs Place. W. A* LOVETT

CAPE flAY. N. J.

10

OP OUR -*WN STAflPS FREE FREE With your first rash purchase of $1.00 and upwards, by. presenting this advertisement and learn all about our -FEW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the best abore we can buy for the money in great variety. Shoes for men, women and chDdreh, and redeem the sumps when you get 100 at ' ’ Thos. M. Taylor, ' Ceatnl SaM Stare.

The Secret of Success

The secret of wiect-s* is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability to save it. We assist people in their efforts to s.ve money. If this matter concerns you, call and see us about it. THRER PHK CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

The Ash Accumulation It is often a real question of \ w hat to do with the accumulation of ashes before the ash-man comes for them. The host answer to that I question is “don't have any | ashos.to accumulate.’’ Got a gas range and do away with this as well as much other unnecessary labor. Every adt- . 1 anal step adds to the burden of general housework. Why carry coal and dump ashes on hot eummerdays when that time could bo saved for pleasuring and the house kept cool and comfortable by the use of a gas range.

mr

Send la: oar am xai gs'.I oaa il7 xiT Lwmrcrc m. , 40; Washisgiax St 1

rvchant.Mg.. Bj-.HPh

UPS 7

,W. LENOIR

AHilSIlC DWUli, pm HANGINGS. 1 i

plaster HUorh a Spedaltv^^“L.;l Lincrusta, XHHalton anb Burlaps | Ofice arxj £how Rooms. Second floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash, fit B CAPE MAY, N. J.

Charles T. Campbell NO* 606 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey P IRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED 7 Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilers in the best Companies represented in tbe Country as follows: UNITED FIREMENS INSURANCE CO. OF PHIL A. THE- CONCORD FIRE- INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHII.ADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHII.A

DAVID H. FELL C:A_ITE and B UKKE.T CHOICE WIHES AND LIQUORS Chris. Gallagher’s Alderney WhiskejL Rieger Gretz’s Philadelphia Beer on Draught . Cor. BUCK iVE. t PERM ST. ClPEMiV. N.J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Str?els 603’Washlogton St. 317,219, xal Ocean SL Meats, Groceries* Provisions and Fruits Choir* Bottert-SharylsM CUt Ed£s-A Sgflctaliy Country Produce fresh daily frdih ob'Y own faTih FUk, Oritsr*. CUnti and Tsrrayim. Dresssfi Fenltry The largest market in Cape May.

tfahomas UQ. Jffillot <S £oti COAL & WOOD

ASHIMCTON *?• Botti Phones

CAPS MAY