CAPE MAY HERALD.

\UL. Vlll NO.

CAPE MAY. N. J. f THURSDAY, APRIL 2, 1908.

Subscription—$ 1.00 "For Yesr

FORT TO

BE HERE

Uovcrnor Will Present Cup to Winner

AUTOMOBILE MEET

Noted Guests to be Present--ToCome Down on Saturday April 11

The Quaker City Motor Club roadability run to Cape May on April 11 for the Hotel Cape May cup proiniao to be a notable affair in automobile

circles.

t.ovemor Fort, of New Jersey, will his sialT will be here, and manydistinRuixheil names llfture in the list ol Ituesi-. Kx-Uovemor Wartlekl, ol Maryland, is among the number, w htcli includes the names of son: Ihe best families in the United .Slates. The Hotel Cape May Cup will be presented by Governor Fort, and the reception to contestants will be an innoxa tiun in motor events. The cup habeen on exhibition in the window of J. K. I 'aid well A Co. this week and Secretary Harbach reports entries coining in steadily. Among the number Charles J. Swain has qualilied w ith bis famous KsX* Jack Rabbit, and the Apner^m bro them have entered t«o more celebrated ears, to be driven by the Ren* brothers. 1.. K. French has listed two Pu mans and may drive one hiniaclf. is .•stimatetl that some of the iinesigi oline cars will be seen in this run, ai many high-class steam and electric? may enter, for this ii not a bruisini race, as all cars must keep within th< gentleman auto-road-drixer will ha' i as much chance as the most experien ctsl racing eqperl. 'Ihe First Volunteer Motor Corps will take part in the run, and the show o machines suited for war purposes wit be especially line. Kicaard -Sellers, chairman of conies committee; Edwin H. Lewis, chairman of routes and tours; and Dr. J. It Overpeck, pathfinder and pilot, ba > been over the laid-oul route amt declari roads to be in tine shape

Again Promised to Board o(Trade at a Meeting Held Last Frida; AI a meet it* of the Board of Trade held last Friday evening it was announced that a new pier U to ba built 100 feel east of Madison avenue on the beach, and over aw feet of it will be completed for use this summer. This section is to cost 1100,000, and will be cry atlractixe in appearance. It will contain a number of stores, a theatre a conxention hall. ]l is to extend when fully completed 1000 feet ‘ the remainder will be construcled before 1IM0.

PERSONAL

MELANGE

Records and Items of Their Comini and Ooint

Hucv ss of n Cap - Mn> Bo; sre more Ibau pleased to leern the continued success of Will Philip*. if Dr E. H. Philips. WIU ,ias been granted a hoenaa to practice engineer, r in the Htaieof Oalilornia, Ibis llcensi ml* granted after one has been lo ■«led in the 'late for a year and aflc Dg a rigid rxamin non This hr lid very creditably Upon revelling the hcejse, »he Town ••uiicil of Portersville immediate! el--cled him ity Engineer without •• lureot'ng sole at a saury of r!<00 r rear, with Ihe pivilege o< stleu<l|ug Il * already eslablidied R« tl Estate am; i id Kiigiiieenug bu»iuess, in which be iml Frol Sax re are partners and arbicl ■usiuess has grown *ery materialiy ii lie la-t six uioutha; in fact, so much so oat they hsqe hail lo employ a c»rp o ugioeers lu assist them lo their work We wish both of these young mri •iilinurd success.

Success of s Cape Msjan The Philadelphia North Americai. of Monday contained a news rem concerning Jere L. Cresse, a son of I apt. Maurice (.'resse, of this city, nit article says: “Ground will be broken today fora large housekeeping llathouse, to be built at the southeast comer of Fortythird street and (.Tie*ter avenue, foi Jere I.. Cresse. Including the cost ol the site, which was purchased recently from the Clarence Clark estate, the building will represent an expenditure of fSSOfiOJ when completed in Heptemoer. It will be called the Monterey. “Plans for the flathouse which were prepared by Milligan A Webber, call a four-story alrncture measuring 8u seel on Chester avenue and 17U feel on Forty-third street, facing Clark Park. The exterior will be of brick, with slone and terra cotta trimmings, and a terra cotta balustrade on the roof will give a roof-garden effect. The interior will contain forty-eight flats, having from six to eight room each. They will be soundproof, finished in mahogany, and will cox, tain'built-in refrigerrtors. A laundry and ironing room for each family will be situated in the basement. Thenwill be four enlranm to the building, oxer each of which will be an ornate wrough-iron and glass marquee "

A Hatsilrr Among the impro.emenis of o. hustling business men, we notice new and xery nicely painted milk agon, belonging u> clement B. Urisam, on Jackson street Mr. Uriaoom i well known to Cape May people and many of our summer visiters also, ills milk U from that old familiar uounty of Falem, which adds to {oodne»s and holds hi* many chain He also handle* pasteurized milk which 1* the beat that cai purchased. Mr. Uriscom U looking a prosperous season till* year, and making other improvements

el it.

New Knjfl nrr rI njc Co. Charles V. D. Juline, Richard Campion and Max Winkler are the incur poraters of the “A. J. Hmall Engineering Company.” The object of the company Is for general contracting purposes; engineering, heating,plumbing, gas and steam lilting and electrics I business. The authorised capital is 910,000, and the statutory agent in charge at Cape MajrOly is Mr. Alfred J. Small. W

HU Knuater All HI cat. Dr. Walter H. Phillip, has a Bnlick Rooster. At least that U what was said by a friend the other day. The rooster turned oat to be a new handsome automobile, called a“Buick Roadster,” which the Doctor we Philadelphia to bring home.) The Doctor is an enthusiastic motorist, and has now a splendid machine.

HOUSE5 FOR RENT

10 rooms,city water,gas, one-quarter acre of land, IIS per month.

8 rooms, city water and gas, HI per from u* chief KxseuUve.

gaa, bath, fire-place., stationary gca. $16 and $16, respect! vriy.

Gii-bkkt c. HuoHee, So- 214 Ocean Street.

A HAPPY SURPRISE

Joseph I

Joseph B. Hughes. Jr., reached a birthday on Tu«day and on -ening anumberof his frienda tendered him a surprise at his home Queen llreel, and had a Jolly time. Among those w bo enjoyed the evening with Mr. and Mrs. Hughes ware Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hebenthal, Mi and Mrs. Albert G. Bennett, Mr. and Mr*. B. Irw in Blexens, Mr. and Mrs. xverelt Jerrell, Mr. and Mrs. William Hickey, Mr. and Mr*. Ed ward Barton. Jlr. and Mr*. Joaeuh B. Hughes, Br. and Mr*. Jay Mecray, Mr*. Harry F. Huchei, Mr*. Waller K. Bmllh,an<l Mr*. Sidney Goff.

Fight. Uoternmeat's Claim A. C. Campbell, an attorney for the Department of Justice, and Henry M. Foote, attorney for Edward Crease, of Cape May, last Saturday had a hearing the office* of the Fourth Ughlboaae District at Wilmington in reference to claim of Cresse for building a lence at-Cape May Point in 1902. The ioveramenl asked a reduction from he contract price of $4888, but Croat ould not allow it and brought suit.

Moving Bosthossr Tbt bouthoosv at ^chrlltuger's Laodug beioogiug to F Suluey lowoseod, • living moved back fr-jin It* jIJ posiu to s new ooe m. log ■ vvrv dvei-l-tinprjvrmcul. A't^r u 1- completed ■III make * mu Ii uicrr lauding and vvrv cuovmieiii to the owner A New Outage Hoffman Bios have just completed ■milling a very pretty little cottage for ■or volvrpriaing farmrr. Edward Philip# >n Broadwav, Wrsi Caps -ay Pl-lUpa lakes great pnde In bis farm nd ho* made that end of the town look up in appearance*

Board of Trade The regular meeting of the Board of Trade at the City Hell last Friday eveKleven new members wi taken In, making eighty-two the total membership. The proper was authorized to lease 0| for the meetings.

GOSSIP OFTHE TOWN

What b Going on In ike Social Colony-Many Inieraiing Chattering*

Mr. and Mr*. Lout* H. Ayres have arrived to pass the Easter season. Mrs. K. McCreedy and her dsugtar* came to their Hughes street col isgeMrs. L. J. Holman and berdaughter Mis* Holman, wera visitors here } Recorder John W. Thampaon Is In Trenlon to-day on xery important

Mr. and Mr*. Louis J. De guests of Judge and Mrs. J. M. E. Hildreth. a* Frances Hart, formerly a teachthe - ape May Schools, is paving lays here. *. Jane D. Pease, of Atlantic City, Is occupying her Block too Ave. collage for Ihe Spring season. Former Alderman Charles Bandgran as in Philadelphia on Tuesday, lending the funeral of an aunt. Mr.and Mrs. B. Gordon ArmUted,of al 11 mo re, are yceupying a cottage for Lae -pring and Bummer sea so Mr. and Mr*. William Clausen, who have passed the Winter In Phil add phis, are again visiting Cape May. :. and Mr*. John M. Rogers, of Camden, have been occupy Ing their ooltabe on Columbia avenue during lbe pa*t few day*. Alderman Francis K Duke was visitor to his son, John Duke, last Churaday. The aon is recovering from in ll!ne«» al Atlantic City Richard R. Thompon, who ided in New York for the past iwcnly . ear*, has returned to Cape May with lis family and will reside here. Mr and Mrs. James C. Corry, of 'hlladelphia, were guest* over Saturday and Sunday of Judge and Mr*. James M. E. Hildreth, at their home '. Lilburn H. Townsend, who has doing important Joumalistie work ew York for the past three years, ■ visitor over Saturday and Sun-

day.

M r. and M r*. S. Gordon Bmylhe, of est ■ oDshoboeken, Pa., were guests over Sunday of Mrs. bmylhe'* parents Alderman and Mr*. Frmneis K. Duke, : their home on Lafayette sireet. Mrs. Darnel Foeer will lead the Young Peoples' meeting al the First Baptiat Church to-morrow evening. The subject wib ba “Song* of the Heart-The Men Whom God Accept.” Mr*. Benjamin F. Johnson will lead the Epworth League meeting at the First M. E. Church ou Sunday eveThe subject will be “ Jod Providing for HU Birds, Lillies and ChilMr. and Mrs. Karl Hughes and their tile babe are guests at Mr. Hughes’ parenu, Mr. and lus. Mem oca n Hughes, on Hughes street. They have been living in West Virginia the past vo yean. Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Rose have begun housekeeping in Trenton. They have been living in Newark for the past three years. Mrs. Rasa U the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Maskel Ware, of >-ape May William D. Vanzant has leased the Wyoming and is now in charge of that hotel. Mr. Vanzant has had ax-

Mrs. Wensell Dead

Mr*. Mary A. Wenzell died in Philadelphia on Thursday of last week, at the age of St yean, and was buried from her late residence, 1832 York street, on Monday afternoon, March 80, where funeral services, were held, conducted by Rev. 8 Vernon, pastor of West York street Methodist Church, of which deceased w as a member. Mrs. Wenzell was bom al Kldora, then known as West Creek, Cape May county, New Jersey, in February. 1H2B A sister, Mn. Lydia Nlckelaon, still reside* at Kldora. Upon the death of their father, Stacy McCarix, their mother became Ihe wife of John Wili, of East Creek. Mn. Wenzell ves two eons and two daughter* Ic mourn the loss of one of the most faithful and devoted of mother.. By half sisten and brolhen and by a large circle of relatives and friends, was held In loving regard, and her memory will long be cherished ' icaa and undying affection, religious life was such thaf none c (ail to ba Impressed with her sincerity and faithfulness. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends to pay their last sad tribute of respect to the memory of ooe whom none knew but lo love. B.

red h m

In which he pleases Mr. George P. Weaver has been on business trip to Pittsburg this week, where he has large interests. Mr. y have taken the Learning collage at the earner of Hughes sod Franklin streets for a lengthy period. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Jacoby of 221 North 20th St., Philadelphia are In their spacious cottage here. Mr*. Ja ooby hat bean under the doctor's care for several weeks, but family and

Ifp

The bosses have now started a

palgn of mlsrepraaeniation of Oorxa-

xor FoRT.bul it will not the people are nUe lo

onary ranU- 1

loHna,

n Street.

Steady employment, good

Wrot Cape May.

happy

flow of spirits.

If buMnass would permit, Mr. Jaeoby would like to make Cape May his per-

anenl place of abode.

Benjamin W. Grear, a wealthy miB

rner of Germantown,

booked for a suite of Uum rooms and for the opening of thsholM “New Cape Mgy” on April 11th, and wUI

■Hm family

» ocuoraa- group will indads dr. and Mrs. Grear, T®**® iao * Mr. Tiomasr, C. Crndy and wife, hear directly and Miss Great, one of Ihe moot pop-

ular girls In German town and also

favorably known at

democratic convention Stale Gal her!ag at Trealon Tors

day, April an.

At a meeting of the Plate Democratic Committee, held In Jereey City last Thursday, it was decided to Hold the State Convention for the election of delegate, to the National Convention to nominate candidates for !*re*ldent and Vice-1'resident In Taylor Opera House, Trenton, April 28. This will be one week before the j State Republican Convention la to bj held In the same place' and itl* proba ble that the Democratic primaries xx ill be held one week earlier. The call for the conxention does no) fix the dale for the primaries, that K left lo the county committees, and the basis of representation is fixed « delegate for each 200 voles and fraction over 100 cast at the last guenutorial election. at will mean a total of 929 vole* lo the convention a* compared with 846 In the Republican conxention, where the bass* of representation is e for each M0 voles.

ADJOURNMENT

IS FOUGHT

Republican Legislature Split on

Sine Die Question

Mrs William Farrow Dies.

Mr*. Ida Farrow, aged 66 years, wife o: Chief f I’olice William Far- ', died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. 1. Merrit Rchellenger, at Royeraford, Pa., last Th iniday afternoon, from the effectof a atroke of paralysis, from which she had suffered for nearly two month*. The funeral took place at Royereford on Monday afternoon, the services being conducted by Rev. H. P. Urego. pa*lor of the First Baptist Church here, of which the deceased

long a consistent and earnest

member. Mrs. Farrow is survived by

aon, William Farrow, Jr., and by

three daughters, Mr*. Jesse Edmunds and Miss Minnie Farrow and Mias

- Farrow. -Mr*. Schellenger

was a stepdaughter The whole community deeply sympathize with the

Chief in hi* hour of bereavement.

Virgil D. Hobelleuxer Dead Virgil D. Schellenger, aged 88 year*, died at the residence of his sister M re. £. H. Stevens, on Stockton Row about five o'clock on Monday afternoon, from the effects of a stroke of paralysis, with which he was stricken about four eeks ago. Ha was a native of Cold Spring, beig a aon oi the late John Schelieoer. le wasbrorghtupin the neighbor-

osd-

Daring the Civil war he aerved In the Co. F., 2->Lh N. J. Volunteer Infantry. He has lo.xg been a member of CoM Spring Presbyterian Church -as deeply imerested In the Cbureh. He is survived by a widow and one daughter, Mrs. William H. Thompson of the city. The funeral will occur this after nnon from the residence of Stockton Row, and inter it will be made al cold Spring Cemetery.

The funeral of Mrs. Judith Hoffman of Cold Spring, who died In Howard Hospital, Philadelphia, on Wednesday oi last week oeeured last Saturday afternoon, the interment taking place

at Cold Spring Cemetery

TO Bar* Raster Band

Leader William Porter will have a - bend of forty players, some of them msoibet* of the Cape Maa Band, to I play at Easter, In order to show what

Igragation can do. 11)6 band

will play in the public pavilion at the

foot of Ggpraey street.

MESSAGE IS HOT Solons Lose a Day Figuring Ending Work—To Revise

Laws.

Trrulou. April l.-Thc chief Of luterrst In thi- l'-gl.l*lure thl were the governor’s s|ns1sI urging llie adoption of n-rtalu Uuportaut legi.lullou In-fore cluaiug the seaalnu mul the heu led coufereucea and cnui-uae. on the question of slue die

adjournment.

Nearly the whole of Tuesday taken up with ailjourumrut discussion, aud little legislative business transacted, lu the afternoon tbe boiu* and seuute Republicans went into Joint conference ou tbe subject of ad lournmeuL Senator Robbins of Bur Ungtou was In tbe chair. Mr. Martin was Insistent that tbe conference pledge Itself to keeping off Jooninirui until a comprehensive public utilities bill was passed. He wi o bring In other bills, but was ruled out of order. Tbe conft would not p lodge them selves to Mr. Avis offered a resolution calling for Ann I adjournment April 9, and it adopted by a vote of 37 to 15. Tbe conference went on record aa favoring tbe passage of tbe conference dvil service measure provided the house tbe waste conferees on this tneasooukl get together. Then the congee adjourned with nothing binding being done on tbe matter of final

adjournment.

Tbe house sought to go Into session, bat leader Martin at once called a ns. When tbe doors were dosed tight Mr. Martin moved that Mr.

The delightful temperature which usually prevail, al ( ape May in the Early Spring makes it a particularly attractive place for an Ka-ter outing. . genial, bin bracing, and the magnificent -T«-p u f the ocean U ire charming than under tbe . Spring sunlight. lor the lover of Uie outdoor life it i. eipeciall.v fitted. A fine board x, ulk Mime seven miles in: •ienglb border* tin- .Irand, an ocean boulevard parallel* II and fine road, through The back country give lo riding, driving or motoring an added pleasure. The beautiful harbor, five miles io shore line,calls lo the amateur tailor with irresistible tempting, and the fine golf linss are a lure to the

lover ot the royal game.

In-doors the new Hole! Cape May, six stories high, tnodemly. appointed in every detail, afford, all thecomforts convenience, and luxuries of the beat eity hotels. II. public .pace U large and attractively furnished, all the room* have a xeiw of the «a, and be■een each two room, there I* a bath 1th hot and cold, fresh and salt water. There I* no hole! in tbe country more

are also other hotels, the

Windsor, The Virginia, The Al•line, Tbe Devon and Wyoming which ffer lew pretenlioj* accommodation.

A number of imiKirianl official, of the Pbiladephia and Reading Railway rased line, s ere here yesterday lo inspect the Itarbnr and oilier improvea. Those a bo forme.! the party were; General .Superintendent A._ T. Dioe, General I'avxengcr Agent Ed son Week., Superintendent Voorhee., of the lialliuiare and Ohio; Charles E«irtg, superintendent of maintenance of way; A. G. Me au.land, nuperin tendent of tbe Atlantic Railroad: 0 A. Wei denar assistant .uperintenden: •f Atlantic City Railroad, and I’elei Clarke, supervisor

■KitATOM USOHUE S. 811.ZEH OS UlOULI Gibb* of Camden take the chair. Mr Martin announced that he would no, be liound by the resnlt of the caucnv 1 He and his friends said they would stay and refrain from voting, bat with the distinct understanding tha they would not be bound by the result of tbe vote. Mr. Thompson (Mercer) Introduced a resolution calling fur olue die adjourn ment April 9. It was moved on the ta hie, and tbe tabling motion waa Inal Several speeches were made by tbe E* men. who wanted to atay and fight tbe reform* of Governor Fort II they remained all summer, and when the vine came twenty-four voted for the Thompson resolution, fourteen refraining from voting. Those who refrained from vo.Ing. or. In other words, ••bolter*." were Brown, Clark, Colgate. Lowrey, Uloea, Martin, Morgan. Smith of Koaex. Devine and Fake of Bergen, Crosby of O can. Fierce of Union and McCord and Whitehead of Passaic. The Democrats held a Joint confernce and agreed to stand by Martin md the “new Idee" wing. At this writing the prospect for the getting together of the majority and Being a ' > for final adjournment la not very bright. Many bellere April 9, bowf, will be Ihe dale.

a concurrent resolution calling for the

appointment by tbe governor of New nor Fort.

Jersey member* of a Joint New JeraeyI'ennaylvanla commission to take up tbe subject of acquiring toil bridges

*ver the-Delaware river. Senator Ackerman, oa

EASTERTIDE AT CAPE MAY

Particular') /

tractive Place f

INJUNCTION IS OFF

Ellorl lo Hold Up Cape Viiy Harbor Fails

DECIDED ON FRIDAY

PresaSUll E lgin log The case of Joseph Freas again.; Jape May City I. still in the courta. i rule to show cause whyaeertioriri should not issue has been granted by Justice Trenchant. ns claims he was a regular officer and should nol have been discharged from the force in October, 1906, witbcbarge, being made and proved against him. The City contends that he wa« only a .pedal officer.

Lloyd CouOrtBcd The State Senate in executive session i Monday evening confirmed the ap •ointment of Ernest W. Lloyd, Esq., vs Proaeculor of ihe' County of Cape tier, which nomination was made two weeks ago, on the recommenda tion of Senator Hand. He succeed. ix-Judge Horry S. Dougla*.. He will yegin his duties at the coming term of bich opens on April I4ln.

Now a Law The bill prox iding for the Cape May Tumtner School of Agriculture, by mnually appropriating $jdOU to it, prepared by ihe Slate Board of Education, and paired n' Its request, has becornea taw. The w hole management of the school will be under Ihe control of the Stale Board and not under the of a local board, as lost year. There will be no doubt of the success

To Lecture Here Hon. Hannis Taylor, former United Stale* minister lo Spain, will address the Pennaylxania Bar Association at the Hotel Cape May here in June. J udge Taylor i* an eminent authority International and C’oiistliuUooal . He is a professor in Georgetown University, Washington.

To b- Held Here The thirty-sixth scuton of the New Jersey Annual Conference of tbe African Method!*! Episcopal Church will convene at the Allen A. M. E. Church, Cape May N. J., April 16 lo April 20. All donation* will be thankfully received. 8. L. Sturgis,Pastor.

New Water Way Bill,

Senator Hand, of Cape May eonnty, •traduced on Monday night a bill appropriating $300,000 #*r the inland water way from Cape May to BayHead In accordance with the plan of Bute geologist and as urged by Gover-

tba bouse with rss|>ect to eenate No. « fcivl service Mil), reported that the

aa act for

tha creation of a civil service comm lacopy of which hill accompaidod the report and It waa ordered on second reading without reference. Messrs Ackerman. KraiIngtaytea. Martin ami Ftelle elgitsd tbe report. Mr. Gel. hardt annoeecad that tbe minority re

• with tbe

Mjeftty la every per-

The bill providing for the Summer

ilf of tbe School at Cape May pa»cd tbe As-

sembly last Thursday, and now goes

lo the Governor for approval.

Judge balarj Bill Signed Governor Fort hut Thursday signed « bill redsing the salary of tbe Judge of (Jape May county to $18tw.

at ooee in order to wind up the factory’s buslnes*. cost not considered. » ' -guaranteed from 10 to 26 *— — forabaj^aln

Work On Cape May Channel To Our 500 Acre Harbor lo Resume

Chief Justice Clabaugh, of Ihe Distric of Columbia Supreme Court, discharged last Friday the rule recently issued againct Secretary Taft, Secretary Cortelyou mud General Mackenzie, chief of engineers, at the instance of the Bemis Construction Company, which brought suit for an injunction. The company sought to prevent work under a contract to deepen the harbor at Cold Spring Inlet, Cape May, on the ground that the Breakwater Construction Company the contractor, was not a bidder

for the work.

AMEN, TO THIS ' Good Word Spoken tor Our Be ti rl ug Chief of Police t’HH.AUKU'HIA, April 1, 1908. Ekitok Caps May Herai.u, Cape May, N. J. Dear Mr. Editor:— I notice that Chief of Police Wiliam Farrow, has resigned. I have tlwaya heard lhal people do die, but never resign. This case seems to lie an exception and it is my opinion that his resignation is a distinct lorn to the municipality. It seems that he ias held this position for about xv enty-fix e year* and in all that time >e never was charged with any dereliction of duty, not so much as a breathe of scandal in his official capacity, and in many waya he always proved himself to be a good officer. He always had full control of tbe men under him and always set them an example as being faithful to his duties. All this indeed is a record to be proud of, not only by him but by the citizens of Cape May. All these yean in which be gave bis whole, undivided time, his pay was little, yet no ooe ever beard him complain, no one ever beard him speak disrespectfully of the officials of this city. His pay for year* was only fifty dollars per month and for a number of years sixty dollars per month and finally only a few years ago the council, in their wisdom, saw fit to raise it to seventy-five dollars per month. does nol seem right and fair for a man of his calibre as an officer of the lo give up tbe better part of bis life for this insignifioent pay. Ordinarily the country over In towns of the size of Cape May there are Police pension funds created, there should have been one created long ago in Cape May. Very truly yours, LeHUKi. E. Miller.

CLUB HOUSE OPEN Yacht Club Will Be Open After Next Friday The Cape May Yacht Club will open its club house alSchellenger's Landing for the season on Friday next, and keep it open until time to close late next autumn. The house will be tbe centre of considerable interest from tbe minute it opens.

Wagon Load Herring at one Baal Tuckahoe, N. J., April 1—Sommer Uarron and a companion caught half wagonload of the famous Tuckahoe herring in ooe haul of the net here yesterday. Old residents say tbe fiahensoo will be the largest In many

I tineas Regretted The many friends of Richard T. Ware regret to hear of his cooUnned Illness, which has confined him to his home since Sunday.

-The (ape May .“chool of Agriculture, Manual Training and Home Eoonimcs will open July 8, and will ie of the features of the season.

For Rent Three story cottage. No. 87 Jackson street, by lha season, from Juus 1 to October 1. and at other times by tha •b. It has all new Improvements, Is entirely furnished and la location is half tquare from tha batch. The location U handy to the markets.

VUl rent for the seaaoa. Apply to Peter F. QoJdort, 8-5-Jm. 87 Jack eon St. Gape May.