I

CAPE MAY HERALD LEWIS T. STOTS.

AN INDEPtJliENT WEEKlY rakittri Iwrj TWW*) ■« TV hraU MUVf. fto. lit WuUafiM SJrwl. Caj« Ihj. N- *■ owacwiPTion: m *t* »**• .« »ov«»c« Ln«ml .1 lh« p« e««« (jpr M.r. N J . »i »onil-cUM ni«l W»r:k Xl. IWl AdwrtiMn* rBt« !uroi»V«l on »ppX»«on •^vTT.Bnn >V KrmlJ *«!>** ~li ssi Sri jxrisr.z^ ICAPE MAY HERALD_ Wutunipan Slrr^ ^*T‘ ^

rtIUKSOAV. APRIL IA. IO«»» „.r n ..^rr! publlran ^ i »nj CutnVtUn*! o*nntP*. omnpriMn#^^* 1 * j I lo'vVid nt' Ihc" Windxif Ho-.' u^fo*. ihc f b*” ^

ih dny <*l Apnl. 1 b> ihc leaped rule* of Ihc I

EDWARDS. LEE. THOMASJ ALCOTT ROHEKT E HAND. MORRIS DAVIS

B»w Clark Rreelrcd the Gift. Brokeu by 111 beultb aud bowed down by dlsap|x>iuiuie->t. Clark retired to private life In Mtterneaa of soul and pa-vied hU remaining tweaty-three years of crapulous existence In obscurity and poverty. Friends called auentlon to Clark's sad condition a few years before he died, and the legisla tore of Virginia grandiloquently ac knon-ledgej bis great services and sent blni a Jeweled sword. The old hero's •user was aroused. "When Virginia needed a sword 1 gave her one.” he exclaimed to the messenger. “She now tends me this toy 1 want bread.- And be thrust the blade of the costly gift Into the ground and broke it at the hll!_ —Lyman Tew Sprague. In "George Roberts Clark and HU Conquest of the Middle West." In Outing Magazine. Lunching on the Curb. Luncheon served In carriages lined up along the curbstone Is the latest fad Introduced in Philadelphia. ThU In novation was witnessed when a carriage containing a man and a woman fashionably dressed was stopped In front of a Chestnut street restanrant. The coachman got down from bis seal and hastened Into the restanrant. and In a short time a waiter appeared on the atdewalk with a trayful of edibles. The food was banded Into the car riage. and the occupants felt to eating In full view of passersby. The Idea promises to become popular among shoppers, who. as a rule, find the pub He dining rooms crowded Just about the time they want their luncheon, says the Philadelphia Record.

A Horse With an Annuity. A horse with an income la King, meriy owned by the late George C. Wafts. He Is now passing bis old age on a farm on a monthly allowance >130 left him by his former ownt Under the will of Mr. Watts. King w to hare an allowance of $200 a year during the period of hla uscfnlnc and after that an Income of >150 month until hla death. Bitty, a n dog. also received an allowance, bat be died last February. Mr. Watts left an estale of >1(«).0<XI. of which a part go to charity, but the division of estate has been delayed pending the death of the horse King Is twenty one year* old —Chicago Tribune.

The situation In Morocco Indicates (hat the day is not far distant < France wJU be obliged to take at tire hand in the aoppreeslon of the uprising And It may easily be that the powers which are parties to the Algeciras treaty, concluded less than a year ago. will be drawn Into the tur

Apparently there Is not much Inspiration In eoldler life daring these piping times of peace. Washington amborities report <1.258 desertions daring the [Mat tlaeal year. Even the persistent war talk of the early winter dll seem to atremethen the adhesive qualities of the annv. Burbank has woduced an apple that Is red and sweet on one side and ye! low and soar on the other—Just like (he borne and company msrnors of

“Tea. ttarkicy came In for a fortune the other day. He’s actually got more money now than be knows what to do with." -Tea. There are certain people who will be emtio i to rae-t him now. and oner that bo'll know mare'-Phlladel-

Boondehoot—By the way, old , how are you getting along with yowr wife now? Gayboy — Splendidly! We were eoreed last weak.—New York Life. Ths Ahsssitmindsd Magnsts. Otmbusts—Will you pass the butter.

ITOK W] 1.1.1AM C. UIBHABDT OJ ni MTaauos oonsTT. Senator Gsbhsrdt's Sketch. snti.r William C. Gebhardt. a .ormtlr member of the senate w*i Mnr. il JS. 1830. at Croton. Hun >n .-.unity. S J.. and la a Iswyei irof.-s-luii. He was graduated at qini.ui institute and was admitted »■ Irar hi the June term. IMG. I lit.Ml a> » counselor at law. In r life hi- |>nreut* moved to Clinwhere In- In-gnn the practice of aud ban since made hi* hon picturesque town of Hunterdon ity. He ban also an office at 239 blngton street. Jersey City. For • than t.-u years be was corporacounsel of Clinton and for three s president of the board of educeSenator Gebhardt liegan life's ggle a* a sclmolteacher. During the years he lut* U-en In the

JOHN L. M. KEI.LT.

CA^ii MAY HERALD.THURSDAY. APRIL 16, 1906

THE CZAR’S KITCHENS. •ftti to Prevent Peisonad Food Poaching the Royal Table. No chef In all the world occupies • lore peculiar position than M. Eugene Kratz. the little known but august cordon bleu who presides In the Imperial kitchens of the Great White Csar. remarkable man draws a salary rather larger than that of the president of the United States-about >53.000 a year—and has paramount control of the palace kllcbens In all the homes of the Imperial family, from 1’eterbof. the Anltchitoff. the Winter palace, the Taarakoe-Selo. all the way to Uvadla. in the Crimea. Six times a year M. Kratz makes the round of a.I the Imperial kitchens throughout the empire, and hla peculiar position may be realized from the fact that hla social rank equals that of general In the Russian army. And i army this wonderful chef-certainly commands, with absolute authorityarmy whose "weapons" are not the less Important for being mere pots and course a culinary artist of such rank as M. Kratz does little or nothing at all with hla own bands, bat la rather Inventive genlns, titillating the pal- - of the emperor and bis august guests, for when the autocrat of all the Russlas wearies of Russian. French. Italian and English dishes be must he tried with some fantasy such is chicken gumbo as made In New Orleans or some of the delightful sweet dishes of the Balkan atatea and Turkey. It la well known that In the kitchens of the czar most elaborate tasting ceremonies are gone through, and when the czar Is In residence at Peterbof. a palace about half an hour distant from Ibe capital, not only M. Kratz himself, bat also his under chefs and certain high official* of the imperial army, are called In to taste every dish that goes to the etu|>eror‘s table, after which experiment a reasonable time la permitted to clai>se to see whether or not the tasters are poisoned. This cartons survival of other days comes down from the time of Ivan the Terrible-—8L Louis Post-Dispatch.

A New Pharmacy Precaution. With the bottle of medicine the druggist banded out a slip of paper. "What Is that:-- asked the customer. "A list of the things you should not eat while taking this medicine.” said the druggist. "Possibly the doctor neglected to give about that. Very often the doctors do forget. Druggists used most of them are yet, Onally came to be accused of so many mistakes of which we guiltless that in order to save out reputation and that of the drug trade In general wc established a school of dietetics. In so many complaints were made about the medicine not having the desired effect were accused of using Inferior drugs, whereas it was Injudicious eating that caused the evil results."

ter Ocean.

Fow Plants Injurious to It would seem from recent tlons by the department of that very few plants sheep, saya Kano Progress. In • re|wrt on the subject by 8. B. Nelson of Hie Washington station notes on loose* which have occurred to sheep from time to time and which have generally br*m attributed " l*>1*00011* plants. The Dora of one region In the western ranges noted for the occurrence of poisoning contained Ony-flve different planta. which were gathered In ft Hon and fed to sheep. As was found that only a fee Inlnrious effects. Oat of all the lupines only o >r Lupin as ornature. poisonous. Neither arnica, wild cherry nor any of th. other plants of the kind that were tested caused th* aUgfatast

THE BROTHERLY LOVE. (Copyright, im. by *. C. Farrells.] In Ibe sailors* bethels and other places Mr. John Hart was spoken of as one of tbs kindest sod most liberal nhlpownera. Engaged with him In bethel work was Ur. Blmpaon. who believed In Xlr. Hart sincerely. Mmp»on sent a nephew out on one of Hart** shtpe. When the boy returned, be wee n eight to behold from III treatment When RUupaon bad heard hla story ■nd corroborated It. be sat down to /.an. He saw a man’ and that man taw the other men. and the result was that the captain of the Brotherly L*>re was taken sick Just os she was about to sail, and another bad to be substituted The crimps were also pat to work aud e .vnard held out One niornlng as tin ship «t the wharf she carried a victim who was entered on the articles as Joe Haines. H« bad come aboard filled up with knockout drops and with neither beg nor chest, and the mate who received him asked no questions. After half a day oat Joe came to life, ably aaalated by three or four buckets of cold water and sondry kicks. He at once claimed to be Mr. John Hart, ow-aer of the ship. Tbs mate had no humor In bis composition. When he looked upon the ragged, bruised and bloated man before him and beard hla declaration, be didn't laugh at the absurdity of the thing. He simply hauled off and knocked him down and left him lying underfoot for the next hour. Then be incidentally mentioned the matter to the captain. The captain wasn’t feeling very gay and wanted something to liven him up. He therefore had Joe Haines before him. It was with painful efforts, owing to swollen lips, that Jo* declared he had been drugged and shanghaied and brought aboard one hla own ships. He Insisted that was Mr. John Hart, the man who shed talking to sailors at bethel meetings—the man who sent sailors see with tracts and Bible* in their cheats and let his heart yearn for their

welfare.

Hla story was scouted. Jo* Haines was kicked oat of the cabin for an Impostor and rated on the articles a* ship's boy. to help the cook and be the dog of the men. The cook waa a negro, and wbeo be found a white tng for him he took It oat < th* crew that Jo* Haines bad cUHtodd to be John Hart. While (hr crew Jeered at the Idea, they «el out to practice ou him. They owed 'be shipowner one. aud as long as they •ould not get at him It Tort to gel at the man claiming the identity. They kicked him. They cuffknocked him abonL They made him cct of tbs worst tainted pork and gorged him on the bread holding the most weevils. Joe Balnea id never come in close contact with colored man before. In a dim way > had always considered the race humble hearted and downtrodden and long suffering. For the first day or two he waa surprised when kicked by ibe cook, but In time be cam* to take ; as a matter of course. There was one man among the crew who really kuew that Joe Haines was John Hart. He bad sailed on one of hi* other ihlps and seen the great man abroad. He bad also been Indneed to attend a bethel meeting one night and saw him there and beard him apeak with tears In his eyss. ThU man led In making life miserable for the victim. He did mors. After a couple weeks the captain got to thinking things over. It waa barely possible mistake had been made. He sent for the cook's aaaUtanL and th* cook gave the man a kick aft Joe Halnej retold hU story. When he menttooed what the cargo consisted of end the names of the consignees *t Valparaiso, with other Information that could only be known In the shipping office, the captain's hair began to stand i. He waa about to acknowledge to mistake when word came aft that e of the Bailors wanted to be beard Id the case. He was sent for, and b* a a good liar. He Identified as th* porter around tbs warsthence on until port was reached Mr. John Hart Md a surprising Ufe. That is. be waa surprised to awake In tbs morning and find himself a till alive: that be had life enough at nil

that otl

be knocked about as they

A still n

CITY DIRKCTORY.

Major—Frederick J.Mstvtn Jan. l,J#lo Alderman—T. K. Duka, ...Jaa.l.i>M Oor-cil-Wm. 8. bhaw .. .Jan. 1.1810 Bam. H. Moore. . .Ja«.V 1111 Jo*. Hand Jan. L 1810 Bill well Hand ... Jan. L1810 Jaa. J. OoaJt ....Jaa.l.Ull •loMijIh H El writ .Jan. I, HIM Sam. F. War* .. .Jan. 1.1808 Louto C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1.1808 F. 8. Townsend..Jen. 1. 1808 Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jag. J.iajo Asm sor—Ghat. T. ('amphsll .isn. 1,1800 Collector—SoL Needles .. Jan. 1.180U Treaaurer—I. H. Smith Jr., Jsn. 1.1008

Tss, To* Mush. “Thank you, ion." said old TlgMM to the boy who bad run several blc on an errand for him. “Here’s a psi (nr ys." -fton’t tempt me. gaVnsr.” said — ~U I waa tor taka an a onto wld U aaf

BOARD OF EDUCATION.

Samuel R. Stiles. President Dr. A L Leach A’UJUm Porter .... .... Bdw. H. Phillips. Clerk. William K. ShrpptrU.—. William B Gilbert George S. Douglass '•other' 4 . Ogden harit* York......

. 1808 .. I01U

......lUUb 1808 HU1 1908 1808 i9iy 1*10

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. L Leach, President.Sept. 1.1809 Dr V.M D.Marey, Health officer •• 1808 Robert. 8. Hand ” 1808 Samoel F. EldreOge. “ 1910 William Porter, brcrelary •• 1810 George U Los ett 1808

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Justice Supreme Court—Tho*. W. Trenchard. Rep 1814 ircult Judge—Allen B. Endlcott Bap. 1811 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth

Rep 1811 Prosecutor of Pleas—Ernest W. Uoyd, Rep. .. — 19 8

'bvrlff—Robert R. Corson. Coroner—W. A. L*kr. Hep,

Cortmer—Wm. H. Thompson 1808 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen, 1908 County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep...1810 Surrogate—i has- P. VstMman.. County .-uperintendenl oi chool Oscar 0 Barr 1MV County Collector—Joseph L Scull. Rep 1*01 County Board ol Elections —Learning fc Hughes .... 180* County Board of Election*—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1808 County Board of Election*—Cha*. T. Norton, Dem 1809 County Board of Elections—Michael H. Kearns. Dem 1808 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday in April. September and December

84 Perry street and Beach svrno* *6 Jfaabiqgum and Jscksjjn ^riree'-

Uqral Arch Masons—CoovooniioDt. (Bird Moods; of sch month at lode* rdbm. Wasblurtou nd Fisukllu sumss . Copr Island Isida*. No. Ml. F. nod A. M -Mlpaiaiuntcstlons. tosoiA gad t»artl> TWodsys of snob mnotfi St IsdjN ro**i, Washington rml Franklin streets. I rseb month al Auditorium. Cape May Conclave. No. 18*. lmpro> •*! Order of Heptaaophs—Meete el Og-Vn', HalLSB Wsil.liwion s«*eC on nsem-1 aw lunrth Thur*d»! e of each month. Cepe May ( 0fmi*llNb.:l«n; Royal Asaouto—Meets first and t otrd Thu reds •• f rack month at Auditorium. Cap* JU r ,l«4f.,NQ J »V A ' D- W.Meets first mid third Tbarsdsy* of iMm* month at *18 Washington street. Cokl Spring Council. Jr. O. U-A. M. No II*—Meets In hall at Cold Spring, evri> I'oeaday even lux al T O'clock Colombia Lodge. No. 8*. Indeproilvn order of Meabanlee—HwiS saeh M«ndn> at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. , Lsulleo'1. O. M. No. 104 VS aablogton e'.rrel. Friendship GouncU. No «. 1» of A.--Iret* qo Tuesday afternoon of each a eel at 8.90, In Jr. O.U.A.M Hall. Cold Spring The John M re raj Post No., 40. C. A K uierta on ibe third Friday of each moot I at 7.80 o’clock p. m.. at Franklin siieei school bnlldloaMayflower Lodge. No. 86*. ludepnidaui Order of Odd Fallows—Mre-W each Ends at the Auditorium. Jacksonatrerl. Ogallulls Tribe, N*. 1*7. Upprot rd Or.u of Red Men—Marts at IIP Wasl.lugKu

street.

Cafe May Fire Department, meet, first Monday evening In each munlh at c Waahlnmou and Franklin strrrts

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERt V. B. Smith, Pslenno Jan. 1.19U W. S. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1810 John P. Fox, Ocean City . .Jan. 1,1810 Sylvester 8pence, Goshen...Jsn. 1. 1911 J. D. Ludlsm. So. Dennis . .Jsn. 1,1810 D. Schellenger, Enos Jsn. L1908 J. T. Bennett. Cape Msy ..Jsn. 1.1810 H. R Rutherford. Caps May Jan. 1.1808 ftisrles Sayre,be* Isle Cily. Jan. 1.1911 ChasClouting. 8*a laleCiiy r Jao. 1,1911 Anthony B. Smith, Director ...... Samuel Townsend. Clerk State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.19 Assemblyman—C. B. Stllle, Rep .190 TAX C0MM1881ONEU8. H. Marshall. SeaviUe. „1908 Slilirell H. Townsend. 'Cape May Conn House y - 1908 Aaron W. Hand, Cape Msy City—.1910

^EWIS 1.8TE VKN8 COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 014 WssHigoTog Hr.. Cars Mat. N Master and Solicitor in Chancery supreme Conn Commissioner Notary Poblic. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

Church Directory

Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Sondsrs. ; and 8 am. “ Weekaavs, 7.30 a m. Sunday aud Friday Evening Services at 7JO o'clock. Confessions—Bstanisy*. and T1 days before Ibe First Friday, from ‘ 16. p m , and from 7 80 to 9 JO p Sunday School st 2J0 p. m. F. a. chcbch or TH* AUVtorr. Lafayette St.. between Jackson A Decatur. Rev. Arthur Hrs». Rector. Sundays—Celebration of tbs Holy Com_iiii.ion, 9.00 a. m. Morning Prater. Lilanv and Sermon, (on the first Snorts' of each month celebration of Holy Com Souday School* p

Week-days-Wedncada;a.ErenlnB Prajer 7.80 p. m. Saints Day's—Celebration of the Holj

and morder (be officers. He was an object of pity. He was starred end worked and ntaKrosted until he became a woman to spirit and only shadow of a man. And In the of It an be had to remember that Brotherly Love was his best ship, the of the trie least complained of to

Mr. John Hart" was owing to (be fact that be had been shanghaied on one U hi* own vewels. 8b* was to touch at Bahia, and when th* Brotherly Lot* reached that port Ben cam* aboard and Identified the owner and took him sriiore. C tptaln and mates wet* Arad mounter, throe or four of th* ctew arrested for assault and battery on the high teas and tha ship detained a week. Then Mr. John Hsrt returned home. He bad seen things sod felt things. He no longer took an Interest In sailors and bethels. In fact, be was tired of being a shipowner, sad not three months bad passed when be •old oat everything and bought a farts and went to ratalug chickens.

M. QUAD.

A FRIEND. A harbor of refng* from Cha stormy wav**' of adraratty. A balancing pel* to 1 aeroMth* tight popaaf

tom fhr aS

raaaavTzniAa chcbch. James McLeod. D. D .MInlster Sunday services st 10 80 n. m., Had 00 p m Sunday *cbool ettUp m. Prayer meeU g Wednesday 7JO p. m Jo lor C. K. Fndsy at 4 U p. m. Y P. 8 C. E Friday st 7 JO p. m. Strsngen always welcome

a. and 8.80 F. H. •

and ays.

bandar School at 8 r. H.

Epworth League Snudsy eVMlng

80 o'elock.

prayer sendee Wednesday

Thnrads)

groltUlMll tMtit.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaet Jobblna Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY. N. J. Local Pboos 97

the S&ret of Success

The secret of roeccK ig not so much in knowing bow to make money a> in the ability to save it. We aaawt people in thefr effort* to *' Vc money- If this mailer coocern^you, call and see us about it. THREE PER CENT IMTHRFST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

Securily Trust Company, WASHINCTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

We Carry a Full Line of

Gas ItiulittCurg, Gas Portables, Gas Hangcs, Welsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances. All Kinds ot PLUMBING & GAS FITIING Promptly Attended To CAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. A. Merchant Jr.. Mgr. Both Phones.

WALL PAPER Now 1008 Wall Papier Before Decorating your Room look at my incw Stock. You can save money by it BURLAPS. LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 19(17 i'a|><TS Reduced 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May* N. J.

Cod tractors ft Build? rYORK BROS.

caseiss yeas

P. O. Box 661. Cape May. N. j.

WH BRIGHT FIRE INSURANT

a sov Part of Ccg. ”’Holl v Bench

We Make Harness

Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor. 1 Sunday morning st 10.80 1 toe evening st 7 JO. Sunday morning Workers Mrating si

10JO A. M.

Sunday School at 2.80 P H. Wednesday eveslou Prayer Mewling si

god rook* ii right. -The qaalir leather *nd the other materials meed t t» best obtainable, «sd its cat pal;

and stitched by skilled band.''.

Doable or'ri<«l* HsroiM. ferfsi. silvery or rood er-gona Hue carriage

n a specialty of oars, etc.

Young People’s Mee log Friday evec ’.aO o'clock 1 Meeting Saturday evening *18.01 COLD SPRING PREBBYTUUAK CHURCH Rev. J \V. Lowden will conduct the Tvicea at be Odd Spring Prrebvtrr. ion Church Sunday morning st 10 80.

MIRK ALARM CALLS The Fire Department baa rearranged It* fire alarm bos**, sad the following ire Ibe number* sod new location of *8 Washington street, a ger'e Landing. 82 V’a«blngion street; *< 47. Washington street s

so. oruau SHU oamira pirwia.

06. PUtsbotg and New Jersey svenoe*. 08. 8 took loo arena*, between'Jrfhr

•on sod Qoee* street*.

78. Franklin and Washington —*“ 76. Howard street, opporito » *KLOolBmbls Avenn* sod * t *r t Oo**n street, near Brech

Sooth lafsyette and Gran

W. A- LOVETT Car. W ashington and Perry Strew CAPE HAY. N. J.

10

-HEW: 5iiKf ;SYSTEh

OP-OUB •WR 5TArtP.’ ^ KUBB FEE With ypnr flret cash purchase o'. *1-G0 and upward a, by prraenllDg

M- C- SWAIN • nNLFA'TUBr.li OF Arwificial Stone Pavemect, Cellar: P eers. Etc., Etc ms ASS® S7SSSK iSSYYaifl®.

6HT COLO* •* W

.1.1. Work Guakantkfi- and Bex: 3C ~v~y- A. VQ Eacrxr Ofice and Reiidemcr. 137 Windsor Avo

Hmi'CEHCK FtJKMnHKB Cap, May. JV. /.

Pierson jiiicI l8on.

Cor. WastiiD^ton and Union Sts. 'Vhcre you wil' fin ' cboice Grocies, Vegetables, Provi■ns, Mnd fruits. Ve .iIro handle “Michenert Star Hams.” ■ .CAL PHONK

■/£CRA

• NTRAL MARKET

Co* . and Ocean Streets V. ..St. 217, 219, xal Oc«aa S4. . <:• i ■ ( j. Provisions and Fruits w O*'— r>-Sharp less 6Ut E4>*-A SjMcUkF Counl.-y P.freoh dally from our owa funs Flih.Oi CIs i* and Terrapin. The largest tnarkci hi Cape May.

jTriejr.as ^j). Jffillet & S 0Tt COAL ft. WOOD

■mee 420 WABHIMpTriN ST- OAFKifMV Both ETnpnios

TjCLJIOMESTEAD

Ea«t tor. Haikhrfws as^ JllHtpe kM. Cagi fUy

THS CSVB I. thomcUr nMo4u. fa Ol W»|Kmfati. w.falfafarir far Mfc. •

Cattagai aervri wltk chatavsl (Ms**, Ugoava, a*m

’ ’ Maaaktr .ii‘ 1 1: i..'.:: ■

^tjme ¥i»GmiA

' OOIAN (NB OT JACKSON STSBHT .

CAPE MAY, N. J.

stooge uaa- btfixe •Witk mutva-tsi zlatss It HALFIN, Fomwljr * ttwIfiiMlstlv