Cape May Herald, 12 December 1907 IIIF issue link — Page 1

CAPE MAY HERAT,T)

VbL. VII. NO. 51

CAPE MAY. N. J.. THURSDAY. DECEMBER ia, 1907. EIGHT PAGES

Subscription—$1.00 For Yc*i

DECEMBER COURT Grand Jury In Session Three Days—Several Cases Disposed 01

Businas Was Spewlily Transacted Under Judge Endicott—Lawyers Were Completely Taken Oil Their Guard

The |!«*mber term of the Cape Jla» County Court* opened on Tuewtaj when llie following grand jury aa» Eugene Townneml. foreman; Frank swain, David Haley, Charte* Itohin Stanley K 21 bach, Frederick Myer, Edward W. Springer, John W. Kcctc*. John S. Young. Joacpu Hand, Clinton H. Hand, Charle* A. \ Bonnet I, K Hebenthal, Edgar Strattou, Daniel Mayhew, Daniel Y'oagfuve, liavkt K. Goff, Reuben Clouting, -Herbert Carroll, LewU Steinmeyer, Frank B. Wrialey, Harvey Stile* and George JtcddjRg . Juatjcf; TD-nchanl, of the Supt <‘ourt, charged the grand jury, and congratulated the county that no great Crime had been committed since the la-t term of court, and then explained to the j ury ita dutiea, a* to who ought to he indicted. A motion r _waa made to quash the indictment againat June* A. Crabtree, for illegal rating at Hea tale < ity, and Judge Hildreth lixed next Wedneada* si a day for the trial. The licenae of John H. Twaddell Ho.el Bellev ue. Court Hou*e, wa* granted. The application of John H MeAvoy, Sea tale, wa* laid over until

OPPOMKD TO tJCENHC

A majority of the gunner* of South Jetaey are very much oppoaed to the recommendation of the new- State Mah and Game Commlodon and the Sportarnen'» lauigue to levy a tax or lioenae u re-idenl hunter*. The claim of the oppoaitlon i* that they are now pa> ing their »hate of taxation, and that it i* the duty of Uie Slate to permit them to enjoy hi* aport without lleen*e. They aay that If a tax U required, It will n< long before a resident will be compelled to take out a licenae to catch flah. The commiaaion'a idea is to tax each gunner, the fund* to be uaed to stock the woods with game and relieve the ■Rate of its yearly appropriation for his purpose.

The trial of criminal, oaxe* will be begun next Wednesday morning, and the Common Plea* appeal case* will be beard tomorrow-. Judge Alien B. Endicott began the trial of Supreme Court and Circuit Courlaases just before noon Tuesday. The flint one tried was that of Maggie B. Comfort against the Ocean City Electric Railroad, which was tried once before and a verdict given Mm Comfort lor 99000, which ha* been sent hack for trial. The case -was concluded yesterday when a verdict for R90U for Ml*. Comfort and $£00 for her husband was given them. Yesterday the case of Coroner K. A. Cohen, against the West Jersey Electric Company; af9er being heard, went over until pea* term-of Court. ^ Non suits were given in the case* of ^Joseph Freas rs-Ctty of Cape May, and Oliver J. Eeigh vs. Ebenezer Yan«wy- w • The American Process Company re covered a judgment of 0806 against the Cape May Sand Company. The grand jury was expected to make its prenenlment this afternoon.

Tbr Zeia Socirtj Tae Zela Ulerary Society held it* eekly meeting on Friday, December th. As the President, I>e Roy Wll>0, wa* unable, through lllnesa, to pre-ide over the meeting, the VicePresident. Dudley Moore, wa* called After the report of the Program Committee, the following interesting program wa* tendered Essay, “Rise of the Modern Novel,' Ralph Scheltengar. Reading, selection from "David Har. im.” Walter OUver. Reading, selection from “The Blue Flower," Van Dyck. Mabel Fea ter. Abstract of "The Lost Word." J« Hand. Critic* Report—Margaret Davis.

Had Foot Amputated While gunning for rabbits with a party, near MlHvlIle, Saturday mommorning, Francis Reeves, ton of Freeholder George Reeves, was badly shot in the foot by a companion^ He wa* hurried to the Emergency Hospital at ■illvtll«„fogl .Dr. Charln -B. Neal, as-Hrted-hy Drs. Rirk, <%arlerworth

J. Fithian Tatem .was on Monday appointed by Vice-Chancellor l^aining, In CM»den renrfvgf «f the Wildwood Crest Amusement Company. It is charged that fhe ’clalme against the company, which promoted Wildwood Cratl, near Wildwood, N. J. t will reach about MO,000.

Kmjdwily le*< printing for the holiday trade. Friends who mean to favot_aL.wilh order* will confer a favor by ordering at ihe earliest possible minute, as. by ■o doinj|dn|'Wmpqt b*ljr tov*r us h .1 UifiV«jtKwJl gfl «tl» (Ntaleil care and prompt delivery wiirhe in-

. Vshaman we* sw orn Into office last Friday for a form d? live year* before Judge J. If. R. Utldreth, at Cape May Court HouseSurrogate Vena man appointed the retiring Sorngaie, Mr. K. dinlou Hewitt, deputy. A dinner was given by Captain Vanaman to the officials and

The Board of Education has elected a member to Oil the vacancy caused iQL Xbc resignation of Coroom William H-

#***»■

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. lUword of Transactions which Have Hern Recently Noted The following are some ireent Cape Msy County real estate transfers: U1WKK TOWNSHIP. Ttownshlp Commute to Reuben T. Johnson. Quit claim for two acre* ■old for laxe* as land* of Kezlah Turner. Samuel K Ewing to Water* Ew ing 01. Premises north of Learning avenue, west of West Jersey Rail-

road.

CAPS MAY CITY Cape May Real Estate Company to Peter Shields. 01. Dot* 1601 and 1602, of Plan A. R Wilson McCredy to Anna McCredy, et al*. 01. Premises south side of liughw street, No. 652. Thoma* Moored ux to Bernard H. Adams. 010. let east side Second avenue. Sio fed north of Beach avenue SO x DU. Deborah P. Fchellenger et als to Mary A. ley re*. 02J5. Premises on northwest side of Lafayette sired.

INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION

State Board of Education Are Moving in the Matter

TO BOOM SYSTEM

Sucms oi Last Summer 1 Speck 1 School Here Led lo the Action

Fined fbr Aeeptng Deer Former Assemblyman Wilson Bank* was fined 0100 and coat* by Mayorelect Joseph F, Smith, last Saturday, the charge of having a deer in his ne-siion. Ham mill Beebe confessed to killing the deer before Mayor Geo. W. Pfyne, Wednesday, and was fined 0100. Game Warden Phifer, who found the deer shortly after it waa slain, hung it up in the barn of Mr. Bvnks at Port Elizabeth^ Andrew Bnyder, the deer hunter, who was fined 0100,a year ago for hunting deer, immediately had a rant issued for Banks, who was arrestMr. Banks admitted that the deer was in hi* bam, but that it kept there on the advice of Game len Phifer The case will be ap-

HERALD BRIEFLETS

A Diary of Carr

t ftrents That WII

-The early Christina* shopper catches the p ck of the lot. —Pmadent of the Cape May Coondl ij. F. Ware and who is a poultry f*Drier lust by the depredations of a vagrant dog 40 cqoine fowls gu-day night. —The annual meeting of Ibe Cape May County Branch of tbs American Bible Society **> held last evening in tbs Presbyterian Church, Cape May. —Four members tn the family of William Kubinion. of Dennisrille. a t, have been attacked with tybpotd ferer wltbto aa many'seeks One case proved fatal. ^

Industrial education U to be made a part of New Jersey's public sehool sy* tern, and Ihe subject hae been taken up }y lbs state board of education. The luooesa of last summer's special school at Cape May led to this action, and th> industrial courses will Include manual training, domostio science, agriculture and other branches to develop the pupils in lines that lead to the earning of a livelihood- The following is the resolution of the board adopled at the recent meeting held at Ijikewood: " Whereas the many economic chan; • es that have come lo pass 1 year* neeesailale industrial training in

our public schools;

"Kemlved, That It U the set ■tale board of education that a knowledge of manual training, home otnic* and elementary agriculture should become a part of tbaprefeealonal equipment of each teacher In ihe public schools of New Jersey. “Resolved, That the committee education consider the propriety of adding to the list of subjects In which every person must be examined in orreeeive a license lo teach In any of the grades below the high sehool, in any department of industrial manual training in a high school. Features of the Record COMMERCIAL LAW by Utley E. Craar the well-known Philadelphia attoraey. An instrortlre and lavaJasbh treatment of this subject in Us rariooPICTURESQUE PENNSYLVANIA. Pennsylvania's beautiful scenery dr scribed with Illustrations. MUSIC WITHOUT A TEACHER Learn to play the piano In lessons, lesson to be published each Sun-

SPATE WORTH BILLION Kxaot Figure 0I.H41.627,4IM. Mayi Equal Tax Board's Report The New JerseyState Board of Equal), isaliun of Taxcw has eeot Its annual report to Governor Stokee for transmis don by h m to the nrxt Legislature. The report shows that the total rslablrIn New Jrrary thle year amount to 01,841,627,418, a gain of 17 per cent over last year, when the total was (1,676,

210,077.

The increase in money I* 0.’7UU7.315 t)f the total increase Hudson Count; alone (nrnlabe* (168,460,108, whk-k total represent! more than 62 per cent of ibe entire Increase In ratable* In New Jer ey. In that county the increase m ratable* Is 66 per cent, as compared wllli the Pda] of last rear, Essex County comes next, with an increase over her ratable* ol last year oi 6 per cent, or 025,447,766 Tbe smallest increase in ratable* is |. Cape Mey County In 1BJ6 in fhi* county tbe total ratsbles were 020,138, 661, os against 920,486,447 Ibis vrwr. s gnu ol a little more than 1 per iviii. This is explaioed by Ibe fact Unit 1 Cape May laat year the valuations wen daiionl to be a cording u> true value. Tbe same applies to Essex County, although not on so large a «e*le. !■; Union County an increase of 7 per ceui shown under to ralables returned fui

day.

These remarkable and valuable ft urn* will •!! appear in the SUNDAY RECORD, in addition to Qje general newt and other special features. Oder from your newsdealer in ad-

Help One Another If the Cam Hay Hhhal.d ha energy add afobillon lo print upwards o thoumnd 00Dies of an enlarged Christmaa edition you should have tbe ambition to encourage it by InaenUng your advertisement. This edition will And iu way to nearly every home in tbe county and efty. Merchants should send their copy in early for a good position. A feature of the paper will be that on every page an interestChristmas Story and Christmas Miscellany will be found.

ape Island Lodge, No. 80, F. and A. M., on Tuesday evening elected the tollowlng officers: H. ft. Rutherford W. M.; F. B. Mecray, 8. W.; W. H. Hand, J. W.; & H. Moore, treasurer; B. R. HUles, secretary; John Hcenty, chaplain; Frank Hughes, S. D.; Johi Hewltt,J. D.; Frank Hiaes, S. M. of William Hickey, J. M. of C.j SOU well Hand, 8. steward; Charles York, J steward; H. Walker Hand, tyler; Thomas W. Millet, organUt; William Farrow, marshal.

Lillie t -is Parsons Dead

Little Ed la Parsons, tbe nine year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Parsons, died suddenly last Saturday afternoon, after being ill but two day*. Tbe funeral occurred on Monday, and

was made at Cold Spring She waa a member of tbe

Baptist Sunday school class of Dr. Anna M. Hand, and a bright and much beloved little one. Her loss

felt by her little friends and

her parents, who have the sympathy of the community in their hour of

Maryland's 8rnatural Distinction

(From Leslie's Weekly.)

Msryleod enjoys ibe distinction o baring lbs oldest, as well as Ibe young est member in tbe Hixielh Gongrr—. which la aow iu se-moti. and nut Unless! remarkable circumstance ol tuiroi Dad rope Is the difference 10 their respective walks ol life. Senator William Pinkury Whyte, Maryland's “Gran-i Old * An," is a grandson of William Pinkney, perhaps tbe aUevt lawyer of bis dsy, and who served bis Hiatt- and country in many responsible po*dtlona itorWbyte, uowInbiselgbty-foorUi year, it still vigorous in mind and body and during tbe recent campaign in Maryland stumped tbe Biute with tbr same inteaity of feeling and brilliance of oratory as be did fifty rears ago his long public career be bi* Oiled with honor every high cflice within tbe gift of tbe people of his Hist* Harry Wolf, tbe infant of-ibe House of Repr-sent* - lives, was born and reared under condilions just Ibe opposite Compelled in early life U* make bis living, young Wolf add newspapers; later be beesmt office boy. and finally studied law This was accomplished only through it ions which would have subdued tbe ardor oi a less resoluta character, this ambitious young man plodded on with energy, pluck, and ability, ami when a little more than twent.i-five > of age be carried a district which for many yesrs had been represented t Republican Tbe distinguished grandson of the illustnous Pinkney reached out bis fatherly band to tbe barefooted Wolf, guiding the boy alot'g tbe hoes of a useful and honored

PERSONAL MELANGE

Records and Hems of Their Coming and Going

Philadelphia Professor De'ines

Component Parts

GOSSIP OFTHE TOWN

What is Going on In the Social Colony-Many Interesting Chatteringi

■ Policy

The Governor Elecr Newark Star. Governor-elect Eort, at tbe luncheon which he gave to members of tbe Senate at Lakewood yesterday, reaffirmed that be wax under no pledges or obligations to bind him in any way in bis oorrsr aa Governor, That assurance has already been received in good faith by tbe people of tbe State. It la gratifying, alao, to hear Mr. Fort aay that be will govern in the entereau of all and without political predilection*, Economy will be a watchword nrxt winter, and Mr. Fort will inriat upon economy in all the departmenle of the Bute gorernmenL Legialaturt will, do doubt, eee in ^^comptroller’.annual report the necessity for eoon- • my in the annnal appropriation, ihe Governor elect took occasion to remind the Senator* of die promise* made durthe campaign, and it will be re1 bared that both political parties rommitied by campaign pledge*, inaugural address bv tbe incoming Govirnor will be looked for sod read with wide interest It will, we believe, indicate ttant the next Governs!nri*l administration in Ne-v Jersey will not be n pale reflex of of former admtnDtration* but will occupy e place 10 Bute y byftaeif.

Mis* Rebecca raseedy D visit lug Philadelphia for a few days. Irwin Klrvens will lend ihe Young People 1 * mceing At tbe PapILt Church -morrow' evening. Mr*. Mattie Ware was a vl-Por in Uiladelpliia early in the week. Miss Anna Hebentha! departed on Monday for Ba-igerties, N Y., w here she will for several w eek* by ihe guest of Mr. and Mre- Louis W. Washburn, Mrs. Washburn was formerly Miss Matile Kirby, and *be and MU* Hel. emhal were playmate* in childhood Tire Wa*hbum’s reside In a dellghtfu. hillside mansion at Baugertie*. John Thompson Hewitt, one of Cape May's prosperous young business men, will be cn.erlaiped, with a few other friend*, by Miss Nancy Greer, one of Germantown's fairest and most accomplished daughters, one evening thl* week. Ml** - rper i* the daughter of Benjamin W. Greer, a wealthy mli.

owner.

The mantle of Bir Henry Irving, the famous Hhakewpearean actor, u about to fall upon Prof. Henry Ludlam; If published rumor* are correct. Prof. Ludlam is a aon of the late Capl. A. R. Ludlam, of Cape May, and has for some year* been a successful teacher of dramatic art, elocution and oratory. In assuming lb* Shakespearean role, Prof. Ludlam will be ably supported by his wife, an amateur actress of much promise, and who wa the Professor’s pupils and graduate* from hi* School of Dramatic Art in the Garrick Theatre building, on Chestnut street, Philadelphia. In ptiysiqi vojee and etyie, a* well as in culture, Mr. Ludlam is well equipped for a career of this kind.

SECOND WARD CHAT METEOR Budget oi New* From Thai Section A VI A I ITr-rY (M The City Terxely Told I ANALIZfcD

Is it a boy or girl, Fred ?

Home unknown person visited Pilot Judson Bennett's back kitchen evening recently and “pinched" four black ducks, which he had shot and

prepared for Hunday’s dinner. Mr*. Albert Hlillell and famil;

been visiting friends at Court House

for several days.

Mr*. Ethel Farrow , of Philadclphi wa* an over-Hunday visitor at tl home of her grandmother, Mr*. Elec

Edmunds.

Mr*. Rodney P. Hand was noticed on the train for Philadelphia on morning this week. Misses Alice and Irene Rennet havrelumed from a most delightful lei day* visit to York, Pa., and other plnore of interest in P

J. Irwin Wi

Mias Shoots Engaged Mr. and Mrs. Tbe© In re P. Sboplbarp announced the emneemenl their youngest danghter. Miss Theodora to Emm-nuel Theodore Bernard Msrii d'Albert de Luyne* d'AIUy, ninth Dm de Chanlnes et dr Pirquiny, sod Mir qmi d'Angeau, wnoal-o bear* (be title prince and a few other* of the Julian and Spanish nubility to supplement those bestowed oi hi* family b;

France

Mies Theodore ShonU met the duki in London aboot a year ago, juet after ehe and Min Margaret, her eluer niter, had bjen presented atconrt by Ambasnulor Reid by «ppd*l request of Presl dent Roosevelt. 8be was followed to this country b; Uie duke who visited at ShonU honx in Washington for several weeks and then returned abroad The duke is SO years old. h house in Paris and a hevedlUQt ■ in one of the French province! hut his income u small, and be bai for year seeking a rich American wife. H> Dooeengaged to Miss Eva Gebbard. daughter of Willlism Gebbard of New York, wbo ia as id 10 have finally broken brr engagement to bio. I'aiis accrediU Ibe duke with being ve of thegayest of lUnobilltyand with • vlng already wasted twninhrriUi Unquestionably bis family Is one of the noblest, lot only lo France, but In all

Europe.

The wedding will take place In New York in January next, at No. 128 Baai Thirty-fifth atreet, the Bbontt home. The ShonU family nearly always passed their summers at the BUr Vills, tape May.

Vlcl lm of a Cruel Joke

While one of Gold Spring’s gunners, ho*e name may begin with W. wa* it hunting, a neighbor whore name may begin with L, carefully placed a stuffed rabbit hide under neighbor

W'a w odd pile- The result

neighbor W biased away at a staffed

Regimental Reunion

the survivor*

of the South Jersey member* of the 26th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry,

will be held at Vineland tomorrow.' bunny, and neighbor L laughed. Now Companies T and F were made up they are both buying their Xmas gifu principally of Cape May County men. | at Charles A. Swain’s, 307-7 Jackson Tomorrow will be the forty-fifth annl- street, and claim it the hem place in

versary ofthebattleof Fredertckshjrg, 1 the cly.

Va-, the principal teule la which the

regiment took par^ a several Cape May men ' for the Union cause.

I in /which

E. Taylor, of Cape May, for a full form of four yean was 000firmed by tbe United Hutos Mr wall on Tuesday. PoetauMer Taylor hae served Mnge June, whan he was appointed to

oeed William F. Williams,

Evenybody of any account intheadrelllng Chrisunat toys at 16c per pound wU1 U -*1^ Uie — ‘ do your Christmas buying. , MaTHnaaw). Will you be theraT

OnrBlgC

Music Studio

Leeeuos given on Piano or Organ ai y hour during day or evening. terms, wnta, oaifor phone, Bell

itacBww B. Kbe n Building <2n 10 Washington

Hsrw In loving and sacred n cry of our dear mother, Orrilla R.

Everybody of any aaeount in thekd- Reel eefoke to bag. teesti.to reel, er to! verUsing world wtii be men ih ths insure, yoo wfll de writ bv eomoiting , ^"

laughtered one of

the largest porker* last week that ha* been hung up in thi* sec-lion for «

time.

The Baptist Sunday School i> heanditK a very pretty Christina* program, which they will render Mr. and Mr*. Harry Haxelhurcl.who ■ve been visiting in Manasqua, a again occupying their Washingti it reel collage. H. Walker Hand has returned fro a successful gunning trip in Virginia, here he has been with Adam Huelky and his son Carl. Alex. Richardson and family vacated the old Duffy cottage on W ington street, and taken up their abode elsewhere. The government building at Sewelh Point is progressing rapidly and w il soon be inclosed. The yacht Ray E., Captain Frank Entriken, took a party of gi the sounds early in the week, and what they did to the ducks daughter. The crew consisted of Jack Foster, Ed. Bennett, Harry Bellangy and Tony Bennett- No woitder that the ducks are becoming *0 few when such shap-shooters a* composed thi* rew go after them. Overseer Bennett i* “on the job," and nobody come* his way but who receive* hi* kindest and most thoughtful consideration—why even dumb animal* are attracted to him by some mesmeritic power and are subject to bis will. He bat in his possexxion now wbal be calls “civilized" “naturalized" ducks. They were iginally wild, but In some unknown w»y he decoyed them into hi* back yard and converted them into gentle, well-behaved fowl. He also has Fiji Island pup which he prizes very highly on account of the cut* tricks it performs and the tendency it has lo protect the Overseer's fowl (7) latest addition lo his list of pets is a litter of Wickeniham pig*, which occupy a great deal of his lime. He is so choice of them that he has converted one of his out-buildings into a sunparlor that they might have every advantage and comfort.

Legislative Session. 1008 No leg! sis live session of recent years will have greater interest than that which will assemble January 14, 1908. Both houses will again be Republican, but the New Ides dement of that party w<ll again wield so iutercatingiofiueDcc. Governor Fort baa given evidence that he propose* to keep a sharp eye on legislation with a view to having the Legislature fulfill every promise made durcsmpwigo, and tbe opposition of a large and influential' portion of the Republican party to many of tbe sure* proposed promises to bring the Governor into conUict with this

reform dement.

Tbe action* of the Legislature will have an important bearing on tbe forthmug prewidenu*l election inasmuch the Republican party’s impotence t in behalf .f tbe whole people in the Biate will be addeu lo the evidence* of its Inability to administer tbe afisirs of the nation f. r tbe benefit ofthemasae*. The True American has arranged b fully cover every detail of this impor•o. Us prelude and aftermath. Not alone will It report the actual proceedings, but it will also publish com oo Uie proceedings in the lobby where explanation* will be found for what trwnaniree in the bails of the legis-

lative bodies.

Subscriptions fi r the fonr months during which tbe session will prooabiy sit, will be receive 1 at the uniform of one dolltr.cesb in advance. It la !e that subscriber* order at once be able to anlictpatc later happen! • ga by knowing those which precede tbe formal opening*. Address orders to TRUE AMERICAN I’Uat O,

Trenton, N. J.

Remit by check ornroner order.

FELL AT CAPE MAY

Discovered By John L North Imbedded Several Fed In The

Sand

Professor W. J. Williams, of the Franklin Institute of Philadelphia, ka* analyzed tbe big meteor discovered by John L. North while fishing al Cape May, a few months ago. The meteor fell within a few h n. dred yard* of where Mr. North *u fishing. He located the spot and found a large, red-hot mew* imbedded several feet in the sand. Next day the meteor, weighing 1800 pound., v u unearthed, and piece* of it sent to scientists. The analysis showed that the meteor contained the following: Silica, 42.80 per cent ; Un, 1.90; tin oxide, 0.49; bismuth, 0.22; copper oxide, 0.26; nickel ovide, 2.00; iron oxide, 44.86; aluminium oxide, 4.18; poliuoxide, 0.92; carbon, 1.8s; sii|. phur, 0.34; phosphorus, 0.12 percent. BUle Geologist Henry B. Kummi II, of Trenton, ha* sent to Mr. North lor

■ of the meteor.

COLBY TO FIGHT ON

Senato

.0 Rrsome Campaign fur

Jersey Reform*

big blunder that some of the politicians made the other day when they declared that Senator Everett Oubly and bis associate reformers with. tbe ranks were going to drop out of tbe procceasioo and abandon ail further efforts in the direcUon of better governToe contrary is tbe truth. The Colbgite* held a meeting in Newark and decided to go right ahead with tbemeaes they regard a* so important, end many of which they were able to get through tbe laat Legislature. They want retain their headquarter* iu Newark with Gardner Colby io charge; to bold frequent meetings and make tbe organizaUon generally naefnl in politics. There is plenty of reform yet to accomplish, both in the Republican and outside. Tbe aa of Everett Colby, Wiilliam P. Martin, Austen Col- ; and otbera n not yet ova. There bard fight ahead before tbe right kind of measure* are placed on tbe itatute books. Tbe machine is just aa antagonistic to popular lavra aa ever. Some of tbe bills passed at tbe laat session will be repealed as quickly as possible unless Governor Fort and the reform element on both sides lo the Leg•latare get quickly to work. Tbe Uovor says be meaus business, an j be can do a great deal if he doea. Taxation measures sod public ulility bill* are wanted, and Ibe Republican party eacaly pledged itself to them at the state and county convention*. With such a large Republican majority behind them in the Legislature, -it will be very easy for tbe bosses to overlook and pretend to forget their promises.

Yon Oaa Have U

'a“5

Liquor Men Were fbr Katseubach There Is no doubt where the liquor ealers, a* a body, stood in the last election. They were for Kalxenbach and hud no use for Hon. John Franklin Fort, who openly told where be stood on the excise question and said he would rather be defeated than to be elected under any misapprehension on his attitude. The liqbor men knew they had nothing to expect from him and they flew to the support of the candidate who evaded all allusions to the subject. The lost and havenc 1 canon to expect any favors from the Republican party. They Bisbops'bill will not be repealed, and if there is no further legislation those in the business may as well make up their minds to tbe fact that the people are taking notiee of thU question and that some-

thing will be done lota.

NAMED AS ATLANTIC’S CLKRK

flowing u t •ort, sharp fight, between tbe rival Republican factious in Atlantic County, Governor Stokes last Friday night appointed Senator Edward B Lee, of Allan tie City, to suecced Lewis P. Scott ns Oak of tbe county. Mr. Boottdiod sodden!v last Monday rm* buried Friday. While the Inn-

Oon from Allan tic City, Including Sen-ator-elect Wilson, Assembly man-elect Kefler and Robert Delaney, called upon

view. Only n minute walk to the

GlLBHT C. Huongs. Real Estate Broker,

*14 Ooou street, Us*e May. N. J

ocean and bey 0 r 10^. Roe hole.

. _-.iv 7k. ol

Senator Lee bed tbe Indorsement tf Representative John J. Gardner, Harry Leeds end the reform element ia (h«