CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. MAY 7, (908

CAPE MAY HERALD

LEWS T. STEVENS.

AW UWEPENPEWT WEEKLY rmhibM Evtrj Tkarsti} KlUntm it TV ItnM BalMlij. Sfc •«« WuSta^n

StmtC^c Mi}. N. J-

_ •usscRirnoN: ONE DOLLAR RIR »*»* IN ADW1RCI BWBrf .1 the POR olftciiCip. Mir. N^J.. uwcoad^Uu m.Um.uei, Mirch 11. 1901. ~ Adr^ltMC r*l« tunmhcd on .ppU;Uion^ * W * 14 CAPE MAY HERALD 614 Wiikin{ton Street. C»P* Miy. N. J. Phonr. ; RriMcnCf ■ Bill 6.' W

THUKSUAY. MAY 7. I90« ~ "Tliou Khali nol bear (al*e wilncM agani'l thy neiKhbor." SECOND PAUL REVERE. Exploit of ■ Gnndion of the Fnmoul Patriot. OlDeera of the Historical loctety York. l“a.. recently discovered that Paul Revere, grandson of the whose mldnlRtit ride Is ktytvn to fume, also ticured as tho hero ui a notable ride In an engine cab i«tween York and Washington In the war of the hellion, says a York special dispatch to the New York Tribune. Colonel Fletcher Webster, eon of the great American orator and statesman participated In this ride on a troop train, together with the Twelfth Massachusetts regiment, which he organized. This regiment was largely re crulted In Boston and the town of Worcester. Many of those composing It were hardy youths, descendants of those who participated In the Revolu tlon and In the war of 1812. After Colonel Welwter and his 1.200 men were prepared to move toward Washington, following the call of Lincoln for 75.000 troops. It was necessary to transport them from Jersey City through Easton. Allentown and Harrisburg. It was 9 o'clock In the t Ing when thU_^welve car train with Us 1.200 men steamed out of Harrisbnrg and made Its way down the Susquehanna to York. After a halt of ten minutes In York the train pulled out for Baltimore Before It started the actions of the en gineer were noted as peculiar. He was watched, and the suspicions of Colonel Webster were aroused. Plsaatlsfactlon spread throughout the train. The soldiers and the offle feared he would embrace the first portunlty to ditch It or cause some cldent to revenge himself upon those who espoused a cause with which he was not In sympathy. Colonel Webster finally hailed the train at Glenrock and directed tb gineer to take It Into a siding. He had I earned something to Increase his fears for the safety of his troops with that engineer nt the throttle. Colonel Webster, ♦ith his subordinate officers, entered the Cold Springs hotel net and held a consultation. “Do you know If there Is an engineer In our regiment?" asked the colonel of the captain of Company A. “There Is a young man who has frequently run the train between Bostoi and Worcester." was the reply. “He b a member of my company. I will call him here." “What Is his name?” asked the colonel. “Sergeant Paul Revere, grandson of the patriot.'' A few minutes later a handsome young man of twenty-five stood before the colonel of the Twelfth Massacbu“Can yon run this train in safety Baltimore?" asked the colonel. “I can, sir," responded Sergeant BeA few minutes later yonng Revere opened the throttle, and the long train labored up the grade after passing the curve at that place. It required all the steam that he could generate In his locomotive to pnll the heavy trainload of soldiers up the steep hill New Freedom, the highest point along the Northern Central railroad L.tween York and Baltimore. Tills was about April 28. 1881. Within an hour thirty minutes the train and troops were landed in Baltimore. The forty mile stretch then to Washington was “You have done well. Revere," said Colonel Webster. President Lincoln then reviewed the regiment, and Colonel Webster presented young Revere, the president grasping his hand In a hearty shake.

HEART STAKED ON RACE. 8t- Louis Girl PromitM to Wod Suitor if His Horse Wins. Frank Grimes of Belleville. III., after vainly pleading for the hand of Miss Helen Bore of SL Louis, now has the chance to win her by means of a horse race, says a SL Louis special dispatch to tho New York Times. The other Sunday, while out driving. Grime*" horse. Hobble G.. defeated In an Informal race a horse owned by of Miss Burs' relatives. Miss Burs declared that be could not win another race, and <%lmni wbis|ierrd to ber that If would put herself up as a wager he would rare the horse against three other fast ones In Belleville on the Fourth of July for a parse, and herself os a side bet she to become bis bride If be won. Miss Burs accepted. “It's Bjbby G.’a last race.” aa Grimes recently. “If be wins me t •l.OfiO parse and a bride, he goes out the nicest grass around 8t. Louis for the rest of his days. If be 1 wcir-

“What do you think of this idea spelling reform T "It's all right," answered Fan Oorntoaael. “I'm glad to see tt I al did want something to happen to tl (be conceit out o' the sc bool tea el that nsed to lick me fur not doin’ things hie way.**—Waahlngtn Star.

copy af the

The SPORTING WORLD Career ef Joe Cantillen. Interest lug to the career of Joa«h CautUlon. the new manager of the Wnsiilagtuu American league tMl lie W a V. ierau who has been prowlucut as a player, umpire and si»l tm thus familiar with ' every angle.

toKkru cAvnimos. vllle. Wta. At eighteen be signed •als first contract with Rockford, 111. Next two years be played In Green Bay and SL Paul. He attracted wide attention as outfielder of the Eau Claire dub in the Northwestern league In 18S0. In 1887 he played field with the Dubuque club under Manager Tom Isiftua. In 1SSS be played with the Rockford (111.) dub, and the next year he played with and captained the Burlington dnb throughout the season, leading in batting. He next drifted to the Pacific coast where he remained until 1803. He then played with Rockford and Dubuque. Subsequently be was appointed os a National league umpire by Nick Young and officiated In that league for several year*. Then he went to Milwaukee ns manager of the Milwaukee American association clnh Daniels Not to Go Abroad Until August The recent publication of the dates for the various swimming championships In England puts an end to the hope that C. M. Daniels of the New York Athletic club would win for America the coveted trophy emblematic of the mile championship of the world. This event will be held In Jaly. the 220 yard In August and the 100 yard In September, bo that to take part In all three Daniels would either have to remain abroad nearly three months or moke two trips. Neither alternative to to his taste, especially aa the American National events occur at Jamestown during the first week In August He will, therefore. not leave until about Aug. 10. just reaching England In time to I>ete In the furlong race, and be Intends to return directly after the 100 yard event If the American distance men progress os' rapidly aa they have' iwen doing there will probably ba| some one else by the summer of 1908 to make a strong bid for Internationa! honors in the distance events. Keeler's Bunting Talk. Willie Keeler of the New York Americana has the following to say regard lug bunting: “Don't be chicken hearted. Rememl»er the pitcher la as scared of you as you are of him. Don't try to knock tile Ktnttin' out of the ball. Hold your bat firmly. Meet the ball and kind of push It where you want It to go. "In banting I always aim to have the ball bit within an eighth of an Ini my fingers. My theory to that If I standing there to make a one band catch of what the pitcher was got •end over. I'd nt least get It In my mitt. “Therefore. I grab the outside end of the bat with the hand I would otherwise catch the ball with and try to have the ball connect with my bat same as It would fall Into my hand.' Plan a Swimming Marathon. A swimming race In Lake Michigan from the Chicago Yacht club to the South Shore Country chib will bo bold under the auspices of the Chicago Athletic association the second or third week of August The distance on a direct line to between five and six miles, but the swimmers will follow the shore, making tho distance considerably longer. This event promises to become an annual fixture and probably will attract considerable attention, along with the general growth of Interest in swimming that la being shown In Chicago. Hahn Gaos to Oregon. Sprinter Archie Hahn has announced that he had decided to accept the position offered to him as trainer of the track team of the university of Ore] Hahn will be greatly missed from amateur ranks, as daring bto ton yt of competition be proved to bo one of the country's greatest sprinters and was one of the few athletes who established their supremacy In two sets of Olympic games.

Milwaukee Milwaukee to offering another rich programme for the attention of campaigning harness horsemen. It will be the greatest year for racing the west and middle west have

NEW SHORT STORIES

Mew Bass Stopped • Leak.

Thq bite Bussell Sage never rosantsd stories ef bto small economies, but, on the contrary, insisted that It was chiefly by them that be bad succeeded In building himself up to a competence of *100.000,000. Hi. ability as a finan-

cier consisted in stopping leaks.

One day after a scmlpanlc In the •treat, when he was rumored to have loaned mlllloui at high Interest • Wall street reporter rode uptown with him on the elevated, of which be was long active in the management The evening crush was on, and coming through the gate the reporter had been •wept past the ticket box before he could drop bis ticket Hauglng to straps, be aud Uncle Russell convers-

Kcab Webster lived from 1738 to 1848. HU labors on hto dictionary covered a period of nearly thirty yaerm.

CITY DIRECTORY.

Major—Frederick J,Melvin Jan. 1,1910 Alderman—F. K. Duke, .. .Jan. 1,1M9 Oon-cll—Wm. S. Shaw ...Jnn. 1.1910 Bam. H. Moore, ..Jan. 1,1911 . " Joe. Hud Jon. 1,1910 I “ Sill well Hud ...Jan. 1.1910 " J“- J- Do«k ....Jan. 1,1911 “ Jorepb H Klwell ..Jan. 1, IBM Bam. F. Ware .. .Jan. 1,1909 Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1,1909 F. B. Townaend.-Jan. 1.1909 Recorder—J. W. Thompson. Jan. 1,1910 Asse-sor—Cliss. T. Campbell Jan.l, 1B0B Collector—Sol. Needles ...Ju 1,1909 Treasurer—I. H. Smith Jr., Jan. MB0B OtyBolicitoi-Tbos. I* Curley.Jan.l,1911 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Stevena Jan. 1,1909 BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. BUtei, President 1909 I)r. A L Leach 1910 •Vllllam Porter 1908 Edw. H. Phillips. Clerk. 1908 William K. Sheppard 1911 William B. Gilbert 1909 George 8. Douglass .1909 Luther C. Ogden............ .........1910 Charles York...^. 101 n

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. Lx Leach, President.Sept l, 1909 Dr V.M.D. Marcy, Health officer “ 1908 Robert 8. Hud " 1909 Sam nel F. Eld red ge. •• 1910 William Porter, Secretary •• 1910 George U Lot ett " 1908

ed. The small green slip was still In hto hud, and be told Uncle Bussell bow be had been accidentally presented with a free ride. The financier presently began looking anxiously out of the doors and windows at each station and seemed to be speculating aa to bow he could leave the car through the crowd. No opportunity offered until the train was quite a distance uptown. Then the aisle cleared a bit Suddenly, aa a station was reached. Unde Bussell said. “Now, If you will permit me to have that ticket" and In a moment was off with the slip of pasteboard, down the aisle, out of the door and hurrying to the chopper's box, where he deposited tt and boarded the train "gsia “People are hooest, but thoughtless,’ be explained to the reporter out of breath. “Too many of them do exactly what you have done this evening, we have never found a way to atop such loosen. In a year they mount up to a high figure—a very high flgure."Ntw York Frees.

In the reign of Charles of postage were: Under 80 miles, twopence; 80 to 140 miles, fourpence; over 140 miles, sixpence; London to Scot-

Date vinegar has hem made by the

Bees, according to u old supertHtkm. must always be bartered. To sell them to considered most unlucky. Bartered bees are happy, but to be “guilty

Eternal Fires. Near the Caspian sea there are ■even! “eternal Urea”—so called by the

Bamboo sap to still much used In India as a medicine. It to believed to be cooling, tonic and strengthening.

Fine Writing. Charlotte Bronte's writing seemed to have hem traced with a cambric needle, and Thackeray's writing, while marvelously neat and precise, waa so ■mall that the beet of eyes were i ed to read It

look Hot a heap of rough atones.

Rudimentary Telle. At the end of the human vertebral column to the coccyx, which forma true rudimentary talL In the adnlt this to concealed beneath the skin, bnt In the embryo, both In man and the ap*. It to much longer than the Limbs. “ 'hennore. In the human embryo the :les for wagging the taU are still

to be foubd.

The Beal Talking Bird.

It to gmet-alty euppoeed that the gMY _ irrat to the beat epeaker, next to mm. Thto is hot the case. The “meslah.” an UnL excels all others in ita 1ml

r dock. The clep ■ gtaa* cylinder graduate.!

d having

COUNTY DIRECTORY. Justice Supreme Court—Thoe. W. Trenchant Hep. 1914 ircnit Judge—Allen B. Endtcott 19X1 Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth R«P 1911 Prosecutor of Plea*—Ernest W. . -« "—(PE

Coroner—Nathan A. County Clerk—Julius Way, Rep.. .1910 Surrogate—Chaa* P. Vanaman....i912 County t-uperiotendent ol .-cbools. Oscar O Barr it** County Collector—Joseph I. Scull, Rep i»08 County Board of Elections—Learning E. Hughes .... 1909 County Board of Elections—Henry F. Daugherty, Rep 1909 County Board of Elections—Chas. 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. 1,1910 John P. Fox, Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 Sylvester Spence, Uoahen., Jan. }, Mil J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Schellenger, Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett Cape May ..Jnn. 1,1910 H. B. Rutherford, Cape May Jan. L1909 Charles Barre, Sea Xale Clly. Jan. 1,1911 Chas Clouting, Sea Isle City, Jan. 1,1911

Anthony B. Smith, Director Samuel Townsend. Clerk ..

State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.lBli Assemblyman—C. E v 8tille, Rep .190

TAX COMMISSIONERS.

Ellis H.'Marshall, SeavUle. -.1909 Slilwell H. Townsend. Cape May Court House. •*”*

Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City....1910

Church Directory IT, mast's jl c. cue ecu. Rev. Father D. 8. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Sundays. 7 and Bam. “ Weekdays, 7.80 a m. Sunday aud Friday Evening Services at 7 JO o'clock. Confessions—Saturdays, and Thursdays before the First Friday, from S 80 to 6. p. m , and from 7 80 toBJO p. m, Sunday School at E JO p. m.

munion) 10JU a m. Sunday i _ Evening (Choral) Service and Sermon 8.00

» p. m. Saints Day’s—Celebration of the Holy Commnolon 8.00 a. m. FUaBTTXSIAK CHtTBCH. James McLeod. D. D..Mloister Sunday aemcea at 1080 a. m., a 800 p. m Sunday school at 2 80 p. in. Praver meeUi g Wednesday 7JO p. Junior C. E. Friday at 4 16 p. m, Y P. 8. C. E. Friday at 7 JO p. m. Strangers always welcome. FIBST M. Z. CHOBCB. Rev. James Burns, Pastor. Preaobiug on Suuda) moruing at 10.80. In the evening al 7.40. Meetings at 9 a. u. aud 8.80 F. u. on cud ays. Sunday School at 8 F. m. Epwortb League Sunday evening al 7 80 o’clock. Mid-week prayer service Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Cl mas meet I ays, Toeaday, Thuraday sod Friday eveuinga.

Rev. H. F. Crego, Pastor.

Preaching oti Sunday morning at 10.80.

In^heevenlng at 7JO.

anting Workers Meeting at Sunday Sobool at 2.80 f. k.

Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting al

7 JO o'clock

Young People’s Mee lug Friday even

lug at 7.80 o'clock

Men's Meeting Saturday evening a 18.00

o'clock.

COLD 6PRINO PRESBYTBBIAX CHURCH Rev. J W. Lowdru will eondoct ihe services at 'he Odd Spring Preabvlrrlan Church Sunday morning at 10 80. KIRS ALARM CALLS The Fire Department baa rearranged s fire alarm boxes, and ihe following an^'the numbers and new location of 25. Washington street near Pchrilen-

«. Washington street, neer Union. «?. Washington street and Madison

"isgjjgsi

’tSSSiTSSt

94. Perry street and Beach avenue 96 Washington and Jackson streets' 97. Columbia avenue and Decatur 98. Washington aud Ocean et’eeta. Our Bocret Societies. OOlrein Chapter. No w. Kmxl Anh Mason*—Convocation*, third Monday of each month at lodge room, Wxibtnxtoo aud Franklin streets Cape Island liudge, No. 80, F. and A. M. —Communication*, second aud fourth Tuesdays of aach month at lodge room, Washington and Franklin street*. Cape May Gamp. No. 8778, Modern Woodmen of America—Meets first Wednesday of each month at Audltoriom. Cape May Conclave, No. 188, Improved Order of HepUuopbs—MeeU at Ogden'* Rail, 818 Washington stmt, on second and fourth Thursday* of each mouth. Gape May Connell, No. 1W1: Royal Ar mum—MeeU fint and third Thursday* of each month ax Auditorium. Cape May I-odge. No. 91, A. O. U. WMeeU first aud third Thursday* of eadi month at 819 Washington street. Cold Spring Council, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. 186—MeeU Id hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evenlog at 7 o'clock. Columbia Lodge, No. 23, lodrpeodent Order of Mechanics—MeeU each Monday at Auditorium. Eureka Lodge. No. , Ladles'I. O. M.— MeeU every Tuesday evening at 8 00 ai No. 60i Washington street. Friendship Council. No. 87. D. of A. MeeU on Tuesday afternoon of each week at 8.80. in Jr. O.U.A.M. Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Post No., 40, G. A. K. ueeU on the third Friday of each mouth at 7JO o'clock p. m., at Franklin air school building. Mayflower Lodge, No. 258, ludependi Order of Odd Fellows—MeeU each Friday at the Auditorium. Jackson street, Ogallalla Tribe. No. 157, Improved Ortl. of Bed Men—MeeU al 810 Washington street. Cape May Fire Department, meets first Monday evening In each month at comer Washington and Franklin streets

groftMional fcard*.

J^EWIS T. STEVENS COUNSELLOR AT LAW, 014 Washixotok St., Caps Mat, N. J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Supreme Court Commissioner. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

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

Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. casaica voas anvea P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. J.

WH BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE !■ any Part ef Cape May County Holly Beach. N. J.

We Make Harness

and make it right The quality of the leather and the other materials need, la the best obtainable, and ita cut put to gether and stitched by skilled hands. Double or single Harness, for farm, delivery or road wagons. Fine carriage Harness u a specialty of oure, etc.

W. A. LOVETT Cor. Washington and Perry Streets CAPE DAY. N.J.

The Secret of Success

The eccrer of success is not so much in knowing how to make money as in the ability lo save il We assist people in their efforts to s ve money. If this matter concerns you, call and see us about it THREE PER CENT INTEREST PAID ON SAVINGS ACCOUNTS.

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

We Carry a Full Line of Gas Radiators, Gas Portables, Gas Ranges, Welsbach Lamps, All kinds of Gas Appliances. All Kinds of PLUMBING & GAS FiTTEVG Promptly Attended To GAPE MAY ILLUMINATING CO. 0. A Merchant, Jr., Ugi. Both Phones. WALL PAPER New 1908 AY all Paper Before Decorating j’our Room look at my New Stock. You can save money by it. BURLAPS, LINCRUSTA WALTON. All 1907 Papers Reduced 30 per cent. W. LENOIR 626 Washington St. Cape May, N. J.

M. C. SWAIN MANUFACTURER OF Artificial Stone Pavement, Cellars. Floors, Etc., Etc m® ftra sveas esirwna. AIT COLO* 08 DCSIGB A SKCULTY.

All Work Guaranteed and Best of Reference Furnished 30 ~hTSI .ft 77a TV* m-rpT-oa-t—w. Office and Residence, 3J? Windsor Ace. Cape May. N. J.

Pierson and Son.

# Tlffi|HEw|ejtfE|MAY|iMK£T^

Cor. Washington and Union Sts.

Where you will find choice Grocies, Vegetables, Provisions, and fruits. We also handle “Micheners Star Hams.”

Looa-l Phone

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets 602 Washington St. 217,219, am Ocean SC •s Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits Choir* Batters-SharplM* Gilt Hrfe-A SpocUIty Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm Fish, Oysters, CUas and Terrapin. Dressed Poultry Tbe largest market in Cape May.

10

OF OUB OWN STAPIPS FREE FREE With your first rash purchase ad $1.00 and upwards, by presenting

-HEW STAMP S7STBMWe hare the best shore we eon bay far the money in great variety.

^Aoznas ££). Jtfillot & £071 COAL & WOOD Office 420 WASHINGTON ST’ CAPS I*AY Botti Phones

THE HOMESTEAD ■ut C*r. Wothingt** *04 Jack*** Sts. C*r* May THB CAPS fc thorooghly up-to-date in all appointmatte. Handsomely appointed parlors for todioa. C«t*S*> serred with ch*lc*M Wia*s. Uerere, * Bren J. J. 88777, lha*e*r

THE VIRGINIA