Cape May Daily Herald, 9 July 1907 IIIF issue link — Page 1

Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 6.

CAPE MAY. N. J., TUESDAY JULY 9, 1907.

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

Subscription—$1.00 For Sc:

WOMEN WILL START TODAY

B.-gin Their Tournamenls This Afternoon

THE BRIDGE WHIST

To Hand In Thrir Namrs To-Night -No Slaltrs to hr Ptayrd lor

The comprtitive iraaon of Ibe Wo Uolt Club will hr formally opeDnl to day afternoon with a handicap medal (■lay’ tourney. Among Uh>mi » ho are likely U> comjiete areAbe following:— Miai Annette Dana, Mua Gulie Da via, Mra. Percieal Collina, Mr*.Ttaomai W. Eaatwick, Mias Wnggina, Miaa De Silver, Mr*.-Frank K. Sbattnck, Mr*, b to veil, Mr*. J. W. I.ocaa, and Mr*. Hire*. There ta some talk of giving more importance to the women'* week]' potting contest* by ottering a apecia cap at the end of the season to thi player making the beat all-ronnd ahow ing. The idea has already met with great lavor and ia likely to be definitely decided upon at today’* meeting of thy Tonrnament Committee. The beat match of last week was a four-ball contest between J. Ferdinand Grave*, the bolder of the amateur competition record of the rourae, and W. Moorbonse, of the lluntiogdtn Valley Club, one tbeone ride, and J J Dougherty, the cinb'a proff-aional.ard G. Howell Parr, one <-f the joint holders of the dab'a Scotch foursome record. on the other. Parr and Dougherty played great golf, and after being 2 up at the turn finally finished four hole* to the good. Dougherty had the beat medal score of the font, negotiating the 18 hole* In 77, which U the beat made on the course this seaThe talk of the dab is the great showing made by Mr. and Mrs Samuel Mispham in the Fonrth of July tournrv They won the event with an actual score ol 102, which is one stroke better than thaar beat previous as a foursome tram. Mr. Biapham'r work was raped ally brilliant. Mr*. Biapbam play* a rather sb-Tt game from the tee, but Mr. Biai-hatK invariably made np thr distance with a screaming brassy, and time and again bia long abota ont ol the rough enlisted the plandita of the gnllery. Their putting was espedalh good, no more than two being taken on any one green. Tbe la'Iirs who derire to enter the Bridga Whist conleats, which will be given oa Thursday afternoons, and to be continued during the season Thr games will commence at 2.80 o'clock and rules will be announced at the commencement of the playing. The committee announce* that at nc time shall and mmney stakes be wagered. D9r can gamVbe played upon the ifub H6use porch. In addition to the weekly contest* there will be held on Angnst 1st and 2Vtb, special tournaments, open to member* only, beginning at 10 a. m , and lasting throughout the day. at wUieb four cups will be contested for. The player getting the highest individual score daring the season. Those who derire to enter moat hare their names in at the ( lab Hoose by K Koch re can ba played in lien oi whist, if desired.

(excitement In Ijuoal Hotel m a crowd ot Italian laborers eamr •tragitllta Into one ot our local hotels Iasi Saturday, with bag and baicgagr. the hotel clerk looked over his glaasra in amasr- , aad immediately asked John what anted. John produced a railroad , and asked what lime the train IrftAfter some trouble and excitement, the Cellowa bustled out and pot on the right k to the depot. A small boy was the « ot It all. sending them to the hotel, n asked where the depot was. saying C is!lea A. Swain. 305-7 Jackson street. thr prettiest umbrella stands at the cheapest prices

The atatemeut made in an issue ol the Daily Huulo last week that 2UC had arrived to go to work on tha ocean pier to he built at the foot ol Madison avenue. wa« an error. i-men were engaged in transfermg the tracks of the Beach front trolley road from tbiir former location to hat on Madison avenue in order that t should not be in the «ay ol the conitruction of the new pier.

Ofpey Kacwmpmewt l**o Fete and Gypsy Encampment fur the benefit of the Church of the Advent to be held on the Stockton lawn, Tuesday Joly 1Mb, from p. m. Come and have yonr fortune told, or take an automobile ” ride.

Orchestra to Antra. The Cong ram Han Hr* Wednesday 10th Inst I for a grand good time at Ih bouse. Miaa R Hal pin has prime for her patrons- Lucirn O. Ctrpeoter wiU direct the entertainments.

SUMMER HOUSES Those Institutions Which Are Now Open

Child J rails, of St •iprnrd thrir aummr seruue fur the aMsi number of the Slat-

invent of the Holy ion Hill. l*a.. louse on Columbia In this retreat i bare paued thelf

8t, Margaret's House on Hughes street between Howard amt Franklin street* has again been opened for the summer and la receiving weekly Its quota of children^*d mothers who are given this sort ot country outing by the Sisters which own thr property. It is in charge of Sister Adelaide of Newark. N. J., and ts an Inatitntloa of the Episcopal church. The Girls' Friendly Society bouse on Hughes street has been Opel ed for the season and is now entertaining Its usual number ol summer gueate. It belongs to the Girls' Friendly Society of Philadelphia who send thrir members here to enjoy thr seashore visits of from one to three

weeks In length.

The Seaside Home at Cape May Point, a Presbyterian institution, ha* been opened. The prrridrnt and leading manager of it la Mra William King, who reside* at Cape May during the

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony-Many Interesting Chatterings

Rev. J. Alford Boggs, pastor of (Prince ton Presbyterian Church, Wm Philadelphia. will today become the guest of cottager Thomas J. Taah. 71H Washington slice'. Mr. Boggs succeeded the late Her. J. Addison Henry, who died about one rear ago. Mr. Taah I* one of Ibe must and Infinemial members ot the

- Ells

For Dinner to Peter Shields Invitation* hare been issued for a leal ■onlal dinner to Peter Shlelda, president of the Cape May Real Kalate Company, a his ret urn from EoeopCT - l‘Le‘3htogr be given at 7 o'clock on Saturday iug next at the Hotel fatfayette, and lubscriptien price la to pe.flO

Runaway Gauaea Excitement a runaVay yesterday morning Mayor Georgr H Reeves of West Cape May and Georgs F Rutherford, of this dty were thrown In a ditch but escaped Injury. Before the animal could do furlamage it wa* caught by Mr Balnea at Cape Ms;.

FiveMlnateTalk; Three Mlnatc Rale The Keystone Telephone Company give a five minute conversation at a three mlaite. This is an important matter to persons using the long distance upon buxine** matters. The Keystone Telephone ba* the leading telephone service In Cape May.

Itema of Mews Alwaya Welcome Tna Hkbai.i> will be pleased to receive item*, such as engage mats, weddings, parties, teas and other news of personal interval, with thr names of those present. The Item* shoo Id be indorsed with the name and address of the sender—not for publication, bat a* a matter of good faith.

Doing Excellent Work

John C. Little bat opened a first class f ‘—

H JackaoaNAreet, I line of pslnter's I . He will take c

a t hr past Is the best —a be given to him. In r nvas only the best of

of the Marshall family. prominent in public affairs In the early day* of thr Republic, and her first rislt to Cape May seventy years ago. Is again at Carroll villa for the sumthe has a distinct recollection of lotfayette. when be viritad this country in 1104Thr Rer.T. J. Aiken and wife of Mai rrn. Pa., arc at Carroll Villa, for the immrr vacation. Mr. Aiken the Malvern Presbyterian church. Mis* Elsie Newkirk, daughter of Madi the famous soprano, became the wife of Mr. Aiken'* son. All are well and fat ably known at Cape May. The aollcvof the little totaaa they frolic slbng the strand in the spent waters of the sea. are ofteu creative of much In Little Robert Bradbury, tbe Infant son of R. H. Bradbury, of PM'adel pbia. though but two years old. showed fsar of the poodrron* breakers as be u given hi* first se* bath on Satueday. In his liny'Whing silt he p iddled and iplasned for a half hour In great glee. Mr. and Mra W. B. Levy and thrir children of Balilmore are spending the immrr at a cottage on Litayelir street. Mrs. W. Stuart Symmioglon. North Calvert Street. Bvltlmore, rired in Cape May to pass the sot Mrs. Anna S. Reed, of Philadelphia. It occupying her cottage. No. SIS Lafayette .reel, for the summer. Mr and Mrs. George W. Jacoby a . ig entertained at tbe cottage of dll Mrs. J. F. Jacoby, corner Columbia avenue and Franklin street. Dr. Gilbert H. Shearer and family ate again passing tbe gammer at Cape May Franklin street cottage. Dr. Shearer firm friend of Capa May. and has b* coming here for years. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Nelson, of Cheater. Pa., are occupying for a few lays tbe Marry cottage on Washington

street.

Mr*. J. Early Walsh, of Baltimore, la a ie*t of bar parents. Mr. and Mr*. MDally. at thrir cottage on Sooth Lafayette" Former Mayor Thomas B. Harper and family, of Jankintowo. Pa., are among tbe visitors to tbe Chalfonte. where they III pass tbe summer Dr. and Mra Pool M. Mrcray, of Camen, are enjoying the summer season hv p E. F. Shan backer, vise president of the Fourth Street National Bank. Philadelphia accompanied by bit wife and sou. Frerterpromlnest patrons at the Cdoalal. William S Caaaelman, Jr., and bride re at the cottage of Mr.and Mrs. William . C -aselman. corner Washington an 1 effrraon streets. Tbe happy couple were tarried on July Id. * Boland Sedgwick, in ebarga of the Drury Stock Company, la occupying the oottng* of Mrs. Mary A. Hand at the corner of Washington street and Madlaon avenue William A. Poacher sod family of Brooklyn mre occupying their oottngs on Lafayette attest for tbe summer. LvwyarHomes M. Boar Imvn sod family of Camden art occupying the oottni.* No SOS Washington street for the sattN. L- Booth and family ot Philadelphia re occupying tbe villa No. 918 Grant attest for tbs summer. of New York City h ia an collage for ihe ssaaoo ■on S- Westoott -f Phil

I Brigadier

Wyoming. Cape May. for the Mr*ps'vr C Haines, wife

Hallies, has goneto Fort Rodmsn. ^ r . to pas* tbe summer with her sou. Capt John P Balnea. Mrs Haines has paaaed sereral anmmsr aeeaona at Cape May aud It well known to the social colony here. Her husband was a member of Ihe Isthmian

Canal Commission.

Prof William Francis Smith of Philadelphia will pass the *ummrr at hi* cottage at Cape May Point, which be baa uamrd ''Villa San Carlos." Mr William M Walter*, of 8weeds': Is stopping at tbe Devon for a few da)

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who are Registered at The Old Resort

SECOND PAUL REVERE.

that |

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Nanles Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our

Hotels

Daniels Not to Qo Abroad Until August The recent pulillmthiu of the dates for the varhm* swimming rhamplonahlpa In Englutid pula an end to the hope that C. M. Daniels of the New York Athletic dub would win for America the coveted trophy emblematic of the mile championship of the world Tbta event will lie held In

July, the 22** yard In August and the win neon 100 yard In Reptcml'cr. *o that to take : Philadelphia—Ja* W Nagle, part In nil three Daniels would cither | kens, D McDowell, A W Grimley. T J hove to remain abroad nearly three j English, Mrs E Miller, E C Kelli

intlia nr make I wo tri|w. family.

•Itlier

pc-billy a* tbe Americ events occur at Jnmewtow first week In Angnst. U-

National i. lng the j II. there- | An:, to.

just reaching England In time to com-l-ete In ttie furlong race, and be Intend* to return directly after tbe 100 yard event. If the AmerUan distance men progress as rapidly as they have been doing there will probably he tome one else liy the summer of 19(8 to make a strung bid for International honors In the -distance event*

Camden—W G Cooper and wife Baltimore—Mias McCrebbia Bradford, Pa—W Beck aud wife

Brooklyn—W Bothe

Washington—H M Wood and wife W II Ashton and daughter

Wilmington—J Begg*

New York—W Garland

Philadelphia—A B Weiner. Mr J D Sherman ted family, F H Obn, J M ebemfler, Mra 80 Carpenter, A til

Ksslsr's Bunting Talk. Willie Keeler of tbe New York Americana baa tbe following to say regard-

ing hunting:

“Don't Ise chicken hearted Remember tb« pitcher Is ns scared of yon ns yon are of him. Don't try to knock thr atnffln’ ont of the lull Hold your hat firmly. Meet the hall uud kind of push It where ywt» w*ti« tt to go. "Id bunting I always aim to have the

half bit within an eighth of an Inch of | Curly.

my fingers. My theory D that If I !

standing then) to' make a one ..

catch of what tbe pitcher was going to Philadelphta-Dr G d Tail and famscud over. I'd at least get It la my !''J- Mr « Hunt and daughter, Mr* Hnn-

mitt. i ter and daughter. "Therefore. 1 grab tbe ontslde end of j , -

tbe bat with tbe hand I would other j

( olumbus, Ohio—A V Holbrook an

rife.

KochesUa—Dr Howe

Washington—J Blake and family htanton, Va—F Walter and family HaddonfieM—(j Franklin Dans,

TIBOIMA ^

Pittsburg—Chav T Hooney

1'hlladeipbia—F J Seventh*], J 8 Me-

deb the ball with aud try to,

have the ball connect with my bat j une aa tt would fall Into my hand.” |

Plan a Swimming Marathon.

A swimming race In Lake Michigan from the Chicago Yacht club to tbe South Shore Country club will be held tinder the auspices of the Chicago Athletic assoc 1*Hoc tbe second or third

vrtfck of Angnst

The distance on a direct 'Ine ts between five and six miles, but the swlmvrtll follow tbe shore, msV.ng tbe distance considerably longer. This event promises to become an annnal fixture and probably will attract considerable attention, along with tbs genera', growth of Interest In swimming that la being shown In Chicago. Hahn Goss to Oregon. Sprinter Archie Hahn has announced that be had doci-led to accept the position offered to him as trainer of tbe track team of tl»e onlrentjty of Oregon. Hahn will tie greatly missed from tbe arnstrur rank*, a* during til* ten years of romjietIUon he proved to he one of tbe country'* greateat wirinter* and of the few athlete* who eatlbllflied their supremacy lit two seta of

Olympic gnmea.

Mllwaukss Gsncroct. Milwaukee la offering another rich programme for the attention of campaigning harneu horsemen. It will be the greateat year for racing the west and middle west bare ever seen. English Criekst Team Coming. Tbe Uarylebone Cricket dob win send a team to Philadelphia next fall Hcuketb Pritchard, tbe English no relist. will captain tbe eleven.

Our First Oil Walk

'The find American oil well was found accidentally by men sinking for

•alt in the year IMS.

Nash Webstar.

Noah Webster lived from 1758 to' IMA. Ills labors on his dictionary covered a period of nearly thirty seui\

priced at 2a 3d., was exposed for firs days In the shop window of a London pawnbroker and found no pnrebaate put in the window In conae-

of g wager.

Gum Chewing. Gum chewing is not a modern habit Way bark In tbe time of tbe Vedas tbe Hindoo maiden* chewed gum. then they were uncivilised and knew better.

In tbe West Indies a lemon bath la Imost a dally luxury. Three or four mea or lemons are sliced Into the t and allowed to He for half an boor In order that tbe Juice may be extractA remarkable aenae of freabna and eleanltneas la given to tbe akin.

THs Granlcus.

Tbe Gran lens, where t'-Iexander L defeated the Persian host ts a small stream of Asia Minor, close to the indent city of Troy.

Motion of Bod is* In 8 pa os-

I .the evidence at band goes to lathe Idea advanced by Sir Isaac Newton that the motions of bodlaa lr. •pace are safferlng retardation and that their velocity Is steadily being diminished to the point where It will nl-

tely cease. Astronomers have cal-

culated that tbe earth, for example,

about an hour In 10.000 year*.

Jt Is estimated that hairs on thr ead, 89 on the cblu. 23 on the forerm and 19 on the hack of the band are respectively tonukied In an area

of one-quarter of an Inch.

Italian Drivers.

When .Italian drivers wish to start ■elr hones, they ejaculate "Ah!" explosively. When they wish tn atop, they -cry "E-e-e-aT soothingly.

Rack Isas Romans. The extra vagance of tbe Roman ladles of high rank was ooa of tbs e canaes of tbe fall of that mighty empire. Lolls Poppla. who cut a wide swath In Nero's time, was the happy amor of a gown said to cost nearly lUWUWO.

Exploit of a Grandson of tho

Patriot.

Officers of the HUlork-al a. York. Pa., recently diacovei

Paul Itevere. grands-m of the man « bow- midnight ride la kimwu to fame, nlao figured a* the hero Ti, a notable ride In au engine cab U-iiv.^-n York and Washington hi the war of the re bellloa. says a York special dispatch

to the New York Tribune

Colonel Fletcher Weirs ter. arm of the great American or.it.rr and * talesman participated in this ride ou a troop train, together with the Twelfth Mas anrbusetts regiment, which he organ teed. This regiment was largely re cruited In Boston and the town of Worcester. Many of those composing it were hardy youths, descendants of those who participated In the Rerolu

tlonvand In the war of 1812.

After Colonel Webster and hts 1.200 men were prepared to move toward Washington, following the call of Lincoln for TTr.IKKl troojr*. It was necessary to tran»(«.rt them from Jersey City through Easton.. Allentown and Harrisburg. It was 9 o'clock In tbe morning when this twelve car train with it* l.a>0 men steamed oat of Harrisburg and made It* way down tbe 8us-

qm-tinmui to York.

After a halt of ten minutes In York the train pulled out for Baltlmni Before It started the action* of the e glneer were noted aa peculiar. I waa watched, and the ausplckm* of Colonel Wc-ltster were aroused. Dlaaallafactlon spread throughout train. The soldiers and tbe officer* feared be would embrace the first opportunity to ditch It or cauae some accident to revenge himself upon those who calloused a cauae with which be

wa* not In sympathy.

Colonel Webster finally halted tbe train at Glen rock and directed the engineer to take It Into a aiding. He had learned something to Increase hla fear* for the K&rty of hi* troops with that engineer at the throttle. Colonel Webster, with hi* subordinate officer*, entere-d tlie Cold Spring* hotel near by and hehl a consultation. ft moot?" asked the colonel of tbe enptaln of Company “There ia a young man who has frequently run the train between Boston and Worcester," was the reply. “He l* . memlK-r of my company. I will call “What la his name?" asked the colo-

nel.

"Sergeant Paul Revere, grandson of the iiatriot." A few minutes later a handsome young man of twenty-fire stood before the colonel of the Twelfth Maasacbo sett*. “Can yon run this train In safety to Baltimore?" asked the colonel. “I can, sir." responded Sergeant Re A few minutes later young Revere opened the throttle, and the long train labored up the grade after paining tbe curve at that place. It required all the steam that he could generate In his locomotive to pull tbe heavy trainload of soldiers up tbe steep bill at New Freedom, tbe highest point along the Northern Central railroad b.tween York nnd Baltimore. This was about April 20. 1801. Within an hour and thirty minutes the train and troops led In Baltimore. The forty mile stretch then to Washington waa “Ton have done well. Revere." said Colonel Webster. PreSdent Lincoln then reviewed the regiment and Colonel Webster presented young Revere, tbe president grasping hte band In a hearty shake.

HEART STAKED ON RACE. L Louis Girl Promises to Wod Suitor if His Horse Win*. Frank Grime* of Belleville. III., after vainly pleading for thn baud of Mias Helen Bora of 8L Lonla, now has the chance to win liar by means ot a horse see, says a St. Louis special dispatch ) the New York Times. The other Sunday, while out jiriring. Grimes' horse. Bobble G.. defeated lu an Informal race a bone owned by one of Mix* Burs' relatives. Miaa Burs declared that he could not win another race, and Grimes whispered to her that If she would put herself op aa a wager ould race tbe horse against three 1 fast ones In Belleville ou tbe Fourth of July for a pane, and herself aa a aide bet. she to become bis bride

MAINS CIRCUS BEST EVIR Gave Two Excellence Perform-

ances Yesterday

BIG TENT CROWDED Fully Five Thousand People Witd Last Evenings PeHorm-

ance—Mere Pleased

tbe residents of Ci vesterdsy. Non* dured by the do* ■

The s

well sroi

i*l» »l*o gav

The perform-

» were equally aa clever, many daring id air act* were well pertormed, ** dl aa the ground feata. The mule aa unual gave pleasure with * balky stunt*. Be it known th*t It » s Cape May lad that iccompiUbrd the riding of the balky beast. ng of the cake walk by tbia 'born animal, wa* applaudit wa* appreciated- The elephant* did good work in their tricks which delighted both tbe large .aud iaces present yesterday afternoon and Tbe performance* given were up to tbe standard in every repcct, and those who were present saw one il tbe greatest amusement enterprise* that hibited in this town Everything connected wllh (be big show wa. ing, aud all those who attended were high in their praise for great fashion plate shows. The shows and other special attraction* have quite a number of startling leaking the whole show throngb'it is equal to any of Ibe much that are traveling Ihe in performance wa* well attended and telly 5090 people saw the

night show.

Palm

e Advr

Remember that this man is taking all this trouble.to present hi* goods to you He give* you special prices and brings tbe goods virtuallr to veBrdoor through the newspaper in order to save yon the inconvenience ot looking inallthestoree hat yon want He is a benefit to the community for without him the newspapers ronld not run and in baying from him yon sre doing s good thing for tbe town yoo live in. gay of th^advertisers. They are the np-to-date

and wide awake men.

Mr. Abrams, of the Keystone Telephone Company, reports splendid results in the soliciting for new telephone* in Cape May, and more than hundred new connections have been made within the last two weeks. This telephone is becoming tbe popule and seema to lead in its number of sabscrihers because of the liberality on tbe part of the company to-

ard its patrons.

Farctl Boca Barries ArLiiahia at AH Pennsylvan ia BaQroad Statisas. For tbe convenience cf tbe public, brain nine Jaly 1. patroo* of tbs Pennsylvania tail road wllihaTe tbe pnviledge of checkdr band baggage and other small articles a tbe baggage room at all ticket stations wbicb do not now bare specials parcels checking room*. A charge of five crat* (or 94 boar* or fraction thereof will be mads for each article checked, except from Satanlay nooa antil Monday noon when good* will be held for five cents. After the first M hoars, an adlftiona! charge of tan cent* for each additional 94 boors or fraction thereof, with a minimum charge of 91

Hare I An opportuui^ to pure base a strictly •- *-t,, wall ) ••

. . .. lyatem of electric lighting and gas throughout ibr bouse. Moat dralralde cottage lor reeling purpoaaa always brings good ream. Only a small amount of cash neoessanr to bav It. ''rSniart&ui