CAPE MAY HERALD. THURSDAY. MAY 11, 1908

Historic Trinity.

The F>mou» Church at tha Head dr Will Street. New York, and Its New Rector. Dr. Manning. r llR flhok'c of the Iter Dr VTt Uam T. Maimhic as xrrlur a Trlhlty Md<l> N«-« Vork. ■ MUtvissl.W TJ ttA- lata Iter. Ul Jorrran Dig attracu national ailcntloi afe of the fame of TOIO' THalty 1

JESUS’ DEATH (AND BURIAL Sandsy Schaal Leasaa Iw MaglUNI

lind I

e ini

k the nation's hlslorj. One of Its arehltr.-iural feaftsre* is a serl.w of M-ulptural iuucJs iklustratius ia>i><>rtaut wanes In the history of NVtr York city and tlte nation. Trinity parish Is one of the uenltkleat In tin- world and In.-lmlef tawUlea I he original rhutvb at the head of Wall street, elfiht other i burcbrs. or chapels, as t!:e}’ nr.- called, all under tlie jurisdiction of Trinity'*

.if New Yd k U co are ulMcrtiPoda. dl> various i.aaU and a tent of eharilnble a Trinity church Is li

led 0

and there

usarie*. cluhs of

dUt

ry few people have

heir h«!n«. It la one of the 1-0*1 at--tide 1 of all the chart-lies of New York 11 Siitnlnya ami at-eoctain thum during he week Is thronged with business ten frilrti the "Wall street section for he n.sunlay addresses, whl'-h form

noted foa tare of the spiritual work of the parlshfgregjaf’T ,- ?• Dr. Maturing, .who has a staff of twenty-five qjergy gi.der bin direction, occupies a Hat of greater Infiucnce In tbe n-:igl--u#lrorid than many a blabop. He liagjfn fact, declined Ism Hshoprica. Ifb was born la nhgland In 1SC6 and came to the Cnlietl states wbendwclve years oh^. lie, graduated from the University mf ktit- saalli at Sewanee. Tenn.. and fr*-in :!ie divinity school <M theAante. iAffipition. I-ring ordained to'the i«rii»fhooil ty Ill-hop Kip of Callfomia. He was a professor of theology at Sewanee for a time nnd In 1838 be-ame rector of Christ church. Nashville. ffcanY acshotlue thle charge lo become| vjt-ttl of Vue of the largest of the t*aa<ai- : s 0/ rrtnUy. St. Agnes' chapel. In 19(G. becoming assistant rector of Trinity and heir apparent, ns It were, to tbe fnll rrctorate In 1014. Trinity parish celebrated Its bicentenary eleven yegr* ugt- t'.d* inoath. Its charter was granted early In 1037. In the eighth year of the reign of William and Mary and when Benjamin Fletcher w«* the royal governor of the province of New York. Three chnrcbca have liecn built on the site at the bead of Wall street, the Or*! In IfSii. tbe aecond In 1790 nnd the present edifice In 184<; The second building was destroyed by fire In 1776. and St. Patti's cbapel. farther up Broadway, was used as the parish church from that time until 1730. President Washington worshiping there during M« residence In New York. It wno-in Ouet-n Anne's time that Trinity received tb;- cram of landa which by their Increase in valne

_ . . j In Ameti% It has divided Its wealth with educational and charitable Instl tutlons. and It la said that no less than fifty churches, three cr:u-gp» and sev ercl other lastltnllons of a public char aeter owe their start and material art ▼aneement to tbe aid given them by tbla historic parish. The Bag Here. -What! Flailing on tbe BalfaathT" exclaimed the clergyman reprovingly. -Don't you know that Httle boys who fish on. tha Sabbath go to the bad placer' -Huh. 1 guess dat's right" replied the tad boy dlagustcdly. “I couldn't 'a' •truck do worse place dan dla.”—Phlla-

I.KHtdiN TKXT.-Jotm a 17-C Memory Clol.DIiN TltXT —"Christ died to itns •r.-.irdins lo the Ucclplurea."—1 Car. t:l SCRII-Tt'RK RBFERKNCE& — The rial. Matt. * ri:M; Mark. U:B. »*: .ukr r:M. B:l«. John IIJS-M. The oholea: Uatt. BtlS «I: Mark ri t-n): t.uke 3:17-*: i. : n ]«:». w Ik The aorruwful svay: Ikktt. r:.... Murk list: l.uka *:*-«;

; tt-» Mark U:C4T; Luke »-c: April 7. A. D. *0. from Garden of Urtheemane. Annas In Jenisatem. tha oila. Iterod'e palace on

at.ly the knoll outside i Comment and Suggettiva Thought. The trial of our I-ord eonalated of: I. Tha Informal trial before Annaa. about 1:30 a. m. ! Tbe Irregular trial before tbe sanhedrim, under Calaphaa. before attariee. 3. The formal verdict of the sanhedrim. after sunrise (6 a. m.). 4. The trial before Pilate. 6:30a. m E. The trial before Herod, about 7:30 a. m. 6. The final surrender by Pilate, about 8:30 a. m. Illegalities of the Trial.—1. The real trial was held before sunrise, wl was Illegal. The trial after sunrise was only a hasty form, for outward compliance with the law. *. The use of false wit: conflicting testimony would have freed any prisoner in a fair trial. 3. The attempt to force Jeans to Incriminate himself. 4. The repeated trials, following peated acquittals, any one of which should hare brought the proceedings against Jesus to an end. 5. Tbe arbitrary tranafer of tbe trial from court to court. 6. The change of charge against Jesus, from that of blasphemy, effective In a Jewish court, to that of sedition, most effective In a F tribunal. 7. Tbe use of popular clamor feet the verdict, and compel tbe judge to pronounce against tbe defendant. Our 1-ord was crucified at the place called "Tbe Skull.” Hebrew, Golgotha: Latin. Calvary. This was .“without the gate" (Heb. 13:12), which disc red Its the traditional site, the Church of the Holy Sepulcher, far within the walls of the present city. It was evidently near a road thronged with travelers (Matt. 27:39). Modern scholars hare fixed upon "the skull-shaped knoll above Jeremiah's grotto, outside the present north wall, near the Damascus gate. It answers all the requirements of the Gospel narratives, being outside tbe walls, nlgb to the city. Our Lord voluntarily laid down bis life, as be had prophesied (John 10: 181. The loud voice In which he cried his last words (Lake 23:46). showing that his bodily energies were ■till unexhausted. "Crucifixion was a lingering doom. The victims some times hung for days ere they died of hunger, exhaustion, loss of blood, and tbe fever of their wounds."—Hastings’ Dictionary of Christ “Some modern writers regard tbe cry as the utterance of one dying with a ruptured heart"—Expos. Greek Test. In favor of the latter view Is the blood and water that burst from Christ's side when It was pierced by the soldier's spear; tbe blood, exuding from tbe heart Into tbe pericardium, bad separated Into red clota and a watery f-erum. Jesus died literally of a broken heart Thus none tbe less, but even tbe more, he voluntarily laid down hit life for us. Tbe request of the Jews, that tbe legs of tbe crucified should be broken, was for tbe purpose of Increasing the agony and thus hastening death, since It was against the Dw (Deut 21:22.23) for burial to take place after nightfall, and the coining day was the Sabbath, which doubly holy aa being the Drat day of the Passover. Tbe Scripture fulfilled In tbe omission of breaking Christ's ' raei Is Ex. 12:46; Zech. 12:10. Joseph of Arimathaea gave the -body of Jeans burial. Arimathaea wa* probably tbe modern hlll-vl]-lage of BeU-Rlma, It miles east beast of Lydda. He was “a dla cl pie of Jeans, but secretly for fear of tbe Jews." "a rich man” (Matthew), sod man and a righteous" (Luke), "who was looking for the kingdom of God" (Lake) which Jesux bad preached, and “a councilor of honorable estate" (Mark), that Is. a member of tbe sanhedrim, who bad "not consented" (Luke) to tbe verdict of tbe sanhedrim condemning Jesus. He went "boldly" (Mark) to Pilate, and aaked for tbe body of Jesus. “He la no longer a secret disciple. The cross transfigures cowards Into heroes." Cambridge Bible. Practical Points. "Let us learn to die In seeing Christ die!”—Schlelennacher. Tbe true Christian will come to bis last moment on earth with Christ’s love for all mankind. Christ's glad aubmlsslon to tbe Father's will. "Golgotha! There Is a legend that It was the very center of tbe earth's surf see—the middle point of tbe habitable globe. We think nothing of the legend, but very much of the truth U suggests. For the croea of Christ Is tbe true center of tbe church, where all believe™ meet, of all tribes and nations, of all parties and sects"

reason whatever, except that she knows her mother, would expect bar to put up some such bluff to prove she has the right kind of bringing up

AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED

.. City rf Cap* Msy. is City (taocil assembled, and <t is hereby enacted bv the aathoritv at tbe same That when thin ordinance *a nwalart have taken effect, the t

h a greater ity of Cape

May, and the construction of sewers and storm water drains in accordance with the petitions, plans sad specifications on Sic on the following named streets and avcnacsPittsbarg Avenue from Vermont Avenue to the ostlet into Devil's Krsch. Texas Avenue from Massachusetts Avenue to Washington Street, Massachusetts Avenue. from Tessa Avenue to Bast Street, and on Washli-gton Street from Tessa Avenue

to its Eastern extremity.

Trenton Avenue from Massachusetts Avenue to Vermoat Avenue. Indium A Venn. from Michigan Avenue to West Street, Union Street from Lafayette Street to Washington Street. Washington Street from Union Street lo West Street. West Street from Washington Street to Missouri Avenue, Maraachusetta Avenue from West Street to Reading Avenue. Vermont Avenue from Massachusetts Avenue to Reading A< duc, Missouri A * “ *-

Fads Are Not Follies

when your tailoi m discerning. There’s a heap in knowing tbe limitations of good form. For the faddish chap, •’ The Forms *' is the favored model. Two-button sack, novel pockets and cuffs. Snap and individuality in details that Fashion smiles upon approvingly. Unordinary shades in striped patterns are the newest tendency of the Metropolitan mode. We’rt presenting today a fresh assortment, priced so you’ll order eagerly. Seeing now is selecting. Be ready when The mercury soars. Well tailor to your taste. EDW. VAN KESSEL,

Trenton Avenue from Muaacbuaetu \venue to Vermont Avenue and Wtubutg Avenue. Trentoa Avenue, Reading Avenue, ■nd Philadelphia Avenue* from New Jersey Avenue to Idaho Avenue. Trenton l venue from Beach Avenue to Idaho Avenue. Trenton Avenue from fdabo Avenue to North Side of • ape May Avenue. Michigan Avenue frum kfadtaon avenue to Tndlaui Avenue. Went Street from Indiana Avenue to MaaanehueetD Avenue. Weal SffeHTn vaaaachuaetta Avenue to .Wavhingt Sued Washington Street (RUB FkheQeaL Sued to Schellcngci‘a Landing. New JriV enue from *'-* 1 — lia Avenue jich bid* ahall he received and opened in Common Council of aaid City, and the awaid of the contract lo the lowest responsible bidder or bidden ahall be tun' the Hid City Uounet! at such time or Id Council ahall determine to •ward, or aaid Coooeil may if la _ ocnl it be advisable, lo employ men and furui-h male rial for the const™ ctloo of aaid work or said portion thereof aa they deem ndr 1 -**-’- _. jtion > And be it ordained that the said City Council *hnll without further other Older, or ordinance for the borrow for the City of Cape ~ im of -one hundred nnd flfly ■Uni*, and laane bonds of the City therefor, pursuant to tbe peovlstoos of no act of the legislature of the State of New Jerery entitled "An Act ' - City of this Stale to raise _ __ temporary loans or by issue or tapes of *—ids. for any sum not exceeding fifteen centum per aunum of the Unable valor of the real and personal property rated for assessment in sack City nnd to *' same for the purpose of retiring fit . _ _. matured bonded indebtneaa. for the enlargeand improvement of the public build ■nrs. water works, sewage system SI ' other lawful purposes of such City, proved March and 1904 nod the various sa*"- ‘ The proceeds from the sale of be used as follows:— For the coat of boose sewers. Michigan Avenoe. the sum of 8aAU4 0°: South Street, tbe sum of 6*>jo 00; Indiana

jj, A ventre, the of *48jS <»>: New Jersey Avenue: the as

(166995.

There shall be used from the proceeds of tbe sale of said bonds the following sums of money* for the pavmenl of a system of ■* water sewer* a* follows: lison Avenue, tbe sum of listott; Benton Avenue, the sum of (*475.00; Pruakiid Street, tbe sum of (770.51; Jefferson Street, tbe sum of (508 75; Stockton Avenoe. ic sum of (46150: Ocean Street. Goeroey reel nod l olumbia Avenue the at— 96000; Union Street, the sum of tl ashington Street, the amu of Si Philadelphia Avenoe, the sum of (s Reading Avenoe. the sum of (1191.40; Treu — Avenue, the sum of (j9s6^o; Pitts berg mur, tbe sum of (5305 50; West Street, tbe sum of tiS^ 15; Massachusetts A venae •uni of (iij? 00; Vermont Avenue, the of (600 00: Missouri Avenue, the j4t-3o; Indiana Ai *• 14J *>: Teams A vre or. tl And there ahall he proceeds of tbe sale of .. . •urn of fitly thousand dollar* to be expended in the improvement of the Water work* and the addition of new well* and sealer lain* to furnish a greater (apply of -aler to the Inhabitants at the CHy of The bonds shall bear date the first day at I Mar. A. D.. 1906. —* * *-"~ .at at the rate of five pet payable semi annually, and aaid hoods ahall. not be sold at leas than their par .or face value: aaid bonds shall be in d»Mwlagltam of one thousand dollars each, and one third of the cost of bonae aeweis ahall be taped In long term bond* payable in thirty ytai from their dale, and two thirds of the cm ' house sewers shall be issued in short m bonds and payable in two

their date.

Eighty five thousand dollars of tbe cosUc^f.

n of (3907 ss;T

m their di

I dollait of the

Issued in short term bonds, and payable two years Irooi their dale, ana all ...■ajsfXSs i!r a !rsFS'iS! construction of said sewer shall be paid in srasasKsesraRsK

be reitistered *

~ '.loo 3.

.-d that 4be Mayor ixed to rim said bonds and tbe City Clerk "te same, and to affix the corporate

City thereto and 1 be City Trtas inter*ign the same and rim the

coupons thereto attached, and the Finance Committee are hereby antborised and di reeled 10 prepare aaid bonds ready for execution by tbe officers of the City herein above named; and open their execution as herein directed, to sell tbe same or any part thereof for tbe best price which may be obtained therefore, not less than tbe par value thereof and upon tbe sale thereof or

thereof, and tbe payment thereof, red* of such sale or Hie* shall be to d tfruy tbe com of tbe construe

the sewere and improvement* to the

aier works herein referred to.

Section 4. And be It further ordained

and enacted that npon tbe 1 tba aearr work ordered Ul

the proceed* of applied to d :fr

."kSS 10 lb* adjacent proprro tb* amount of the

npon aaid properttsa re--pectlvely. la accordance with the prorlaloo* of • be Charter of the Oily of Cape

three month* froH

Sections- And he It farther ocdafmfl and n*c ted that upon tbe Issuance of «fid 0 create a sufficient food to meet uch loaf

Hag aewer and water ,y. and there than be mSyW^stt

Both Phones

424 Washington st.

Gettysburg Battlefield THREE-DAY TOUR Pennsylvania Railroad

Sfttnrdty, May 23, 1908

ROUND-TRIP RATE $11.00

FROM CAPE MAY

Covering transportation to and from Getty*bar*, hotel aoeo Gettysburg, and drive over tbe Battlefield. Detailed Itineraries and full Information of Ticket Agents, or

J. R. WOOD

WILLIAM E. JOHNSON "i" a 'Caterer'-'4v

Baa teen 'Phone 140 Y.

CAPE MAY

Oyatera. Salads, Cutlets. Croquette. Terrapin, Pattes. Hasp Holla. Bridal Cake. Boo Bona, loe Cream. Mackaroon*. Silver. Linen. China, CntMTy. Candelebra. Palma, Flower*. Art. Table Decorations. Announcements. Weddings. High Teas, Luncheon*. Card Parties. Banquets, Colotions. Anniversaries. Sixteen years experience. Formerly with H. B. Wltnley. Philadelphia. Pint class service. Kail mate* cheerfully

The History of :Cape May County:-

FROM

THE ABORIGINAL TIMES TO THE PRESENT DAY

EMBRACING

AN accniiut of the Aborigines; The Dutch in Delaware Hay; The Settlement of the County; The \\ haling; The Growth of the Villages; The Revolution and Patriots; The Establinhment of the New Government; The War of 1812; The Progress of the County and Soldiers of the War.

By LEWIS TOWNSEND STEVENS 180 Pages. 48 Illustrations. 31 Chapters. 5 Appendle*. SUIT POSTPAID ON RECUPT OP *2.<H> BT LEWIS T. STEVENS, Publisher 610 Washington St. Cope May, N. J.

GO TO .. J. D. CRAIG’S*. 108 J tic Peso n St. Cape May to Sou K Shoes RePaired You will find a first class Shoe Maker, and he wil do your work Satisfactorily, as nothing but the very best of Leather it used. ilx ?e fa fcia Tot [u Set luck F> fa !w te Iasi trial H yon meet will- accident while traveling, the Empire Hegtatry Company vrill pat you FIVE DOI.LAtt« HEB WEEK lor lo** of lime- In care of death, (loo WE ALSO INSURE AGAINST SICKNESS OF ANY KIND.

Sewing Machines And Organs

Sold on Instalments

ALL KINDS OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS TUNED AND &EFAIEBD. STRINGS FOR VIOLINS, BANJOS AND GUITASS ON HAND.

J. D. Craig,

108 Jackson StreAt

Established 1886.

Bell Phone 97x

The Daylight Store

DECATUR ST. (First house

THE ALDINE,

year. Room.- arge and airy. Appointments first-class. cellenL Rates, $3 per day, upward; $10 per week, upward.

Theodore Mueller-

RECEIVER’S SALE

OP

VataaMe Real Estate and Perswat Property BY VIBrtJE OF AN ORDER OP THE Court of Chancery of Now Jersey, Id a cause wherein John Booth and John H. Booth, trading, tee., et ala., are romplaloantg and Wildwood Crest Pier and Amnaeraent Compact la defendant, hearing date «*-* ‘pril.oiori- - expose t [heat bldd< MONDAY. THE FIRST DAY OF JUNE, 1006. At one o'clock In the afternoon of said day. nn the premises at Wildwood Crest, lo (he township of Lower. Cape May county. New Jersey, all that certain tract or parcel of land, beach front and riparian rigbia. situate at Wildwood Great. Cape Mar oouoty. New Jersey, bounded and 4- scribed aa follows : - Beginning at the point of Intersect!on of tbe northeasterly side of ealber road with tbe sontbeasterly side of Atlantic ayrnoe. as laid down on tbe plan of Iota of tbe Wildwood Cre t Company, and ex — "—~m northeastwardly along tbe aide of said Atlantic avenue 3ne hundred and fifty feet tn a point to tbe nontbeaeterly ride of oak) Atlantic avenoe, and thence at right urte thereto to Hid southeasterly side Inal I Atlantic avenue, between parallel

with ■ width of one hundred and fifty feel to tbe projection of tbe northwesterly side . of (be boardwalk now constructed on tbe southwesterly boundary line of tbe bor- . oogb Of Holly Beach City If such board walk were projected or extended aonth weatwardly down aa far as Heather road afore*aid, together with tbe riparian rights In front of the above described property of tbe exterior line established by tbe Hoard of Riparian Commissioner* of the State of a New Jersey, subject to said

land, tmeb and strand as above art out Bring the same premise* which Wllwood Great Company, by deed of conveyance bearing date the first day of February A. D. nineteen hundred and eertn. and o! record in tb* County Clerk's office of Cape May county aforesaid, granted and oonveyed nn'o tbe Bald Pier Company In fee. Together with all and singular the buildings, Improvemeota, ways, water*.

privilege*, hereditament* and thereto belonging or In any

ebalrs, tables, bathing

.-Iterskates, ten pins and balla, dlabea. cooking ntensUa. table linen * connectlou with tbe operation and of tb* btulosH of a theatre and amaaement pier and pavilion. All of the above property, real and per- * to be sold subject to a certain mort--lated February 1st. 1907, executed h, tbe Wildwood Great Pier and Amusement Company o Want Jersey Trust Company. —* taoe of Orel mon-

amount of (23,one, . is of record In the • Jfny cpnoty, N^J., ; ist Jn

Hiker with the bonds Issued l‘ ’'SXS?-. aod plaM of oolo.

J. FXTHIAN TATKM. BoHltor of Wildwood CiHt PWr and

Dry Heels

AND

jy Aakjfbr our KAWlfriW 0HEK7 MRS. E. TURNER 323;Wash!ngtofr st. Cape Mat.

Pure Fig Bars (Selected Mala Ctod) Guaranteed under the Pure Food ft Drug* Act of June 80,1900, Herts! No. 13737. A Perfect Food A Pure Fruit A Natural Laxative to atreafitb of fruit •aly HOME MADE For sale at Druggists. Smyrna Fig Co. Brooklyn, N. Y

COMPETITIVE EXAMINATION Tbe nineteenth competitive examinaliui >r Free Scholarship* in the New Jersey Stele College for the benefit of Agriculture and the Mechanic Arts nodsg the Act ol March jisL i8jo, as amended by Chapter oo of the Laws of 1905. win be held at each County Court House in the State oo Sate •Uy.Jnoe 6th, 1908. beginning promptly .. 9 a. m sad continuing until 5 p. m. One scholarship it allotted to Cane May In 1938. the number of prints reqaired for

On June 6th, c*

II be examined

ESSs-

: both In view of tbe v ancc of one day. the County Superintendent trill bold on adjourned session in tbe County Court House 00 the morning of tnalnlnf requisite exmnttnlioni to sees re total of iim prints at the r ' Saterday, Jnn* ijth, or o

k* i*K points, dmt-~^iasrssa:-j® ; — - * tttetofaot polar, will be sSfiK;

Here’s a Chance For Us lo Crow

Ladies’ Intrimmed lab from a manufacturer who needed cash at our prices. To-day we offer some bargain* which will be extremely hard to duplicate.

O. L. W. KNERR. 518-20 Washington St.

ISAAC H. SMITH CLOTIilER AND KTJRlNriSHEit [Ml LiHi OF THUNKS ALWAYS OH HAND

Opposite Reading Depot. 608 WASHINGTON ST.. CAPE MAY. N. J.

HOWARD F. OTTER GENERAL UPHOLSTERER "URNITURE and "MATTRESSES WINDOW SHADE5, AWNINGS, and BEACH TENTS A SPECIALTY ■11-13 Mansion Street. Cape M»f

WM. S. SHAW GENERAL CONTRACTOR Dealer In JZime, SSrick, Sand, Cement and SSuitder* DU. so. SKaterials. sis stmim JW

B- S. CURTIS

Plumbing', Steam and Gas Fitting All ORDERS RECEIVE prompt attention SHOP—Delaware Ave. Cape May, N. }.

SAMUEL E. EWING

General Contractor,

House moving a specialtg

J>&37 ©??3SS ABIDIRBSB*

IjUMIMHHfr B d>

U9m. S>. §tevei?$ r{i$BMrUuiD - uumcH • iiJaffi

Office (si Shop-Car. Corgis xndlJeStnon Stx CkPJ KIT V J.