Cape May Daily Herald, 25 July 1907 IIIF issue link — Page 1

Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 19.

CAPE MAY. N. .1. J'liuKSUAV. JULY 25, 1907.

Subscription—$1.00 For Season

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

SAME SAD iTHE STRAND

OLD STORY Cape May Met the Enemy and Is Its SCORE STOOD 11 TO 5

And Our Boys Had ihr Litlle End -•"Too Many Errors Tell the • Sorrowlul Story. \

Hrfonr the iarjfwt crowd ever hled in Wild wood be*ehall |»rk to w itnee. a frame. Cape May yeatenjay pmentevl the amine to the local leant ••Too many error* explain* ihc -core" said Manager Charlc* T. Caniphcll, o( the Cape May ba*ebaU club. "WildwootTmade tfvefun* in Ihe find inning w ijhout making a safe hit. Tliat tell" the whole bunine**. We wer against a ta»t club, practically a professional team, and our ow-n dull lost because it has not had sufficient pi tie*, and is weak in spou. We i beat ’em next Wednesday, though, fpr our team will be greatly strengthened.' and we will put up a very different game.*' i* Wildwood's pitcher yesterday is a Princeton man, and a very fast one. His aouth paw- shoots w ere difficult for the Cape May young men. And, with that fact ylmilted. had Cape May ha' supported the line work of their battery, we would beve won. Belter work is expected of Managri Campbell’s ball tossers next Saturday. The score: OTTKNS

AND BATHING Beautiful Women Sit and View the Surf

A CUT OF TENTS

What Is Going On Among Our Fair Blthers—Little Tots Enjoy TTietnselves—Personal Mention

Bevier, lb Bradley, e Covaloki, •lb Bunting, cf Horton, rf CautU, If

2 9 11

10 0 2 4) 0 0 2 0

CAPE MAY

Johnson, Beebe, rf Hand. If Rutherford, lb Bennet. 2b Hauxand, cf Doak. e {Shields. 3b 1-ong, p Total Wildwood 5 0 2 0 Cape May 0 0 0 0 Cmpire, Howard.

0 0 5 0 2 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0

MOONLIGHT SAILS ■■Jim Itmli r" and “Tonapah" JrHi In Cruise Ia*t night the magnificent moon E'cht made sailing exquisitely de ighlf }. Amo: g the happiest of Itu partiis aflcr-l were IhoAou the "Jtin' Jiutlei" and ••'lonaprff' The party aboard the "Jim Untler*’ Mr. and Mrs. Prank Meeray, Mr. m.d Mr 1’erey Rothell. Mm. John Mcerxv and da :gb:er Emily, and last bit not •east Uttle Miss Harriet Mee sy. da: ghier of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meeray. They spent the day e.a diii g and enjoyed a crab supper on board ' -be.“Jim Butler." Afler supper they were joined by Mr./A. H. Faulkner's party on board bis launch, the “Tonapidi." The party eonmisted of Mr*. Harriet Hughes, Mr. and Mrw. A. H. Faulkner, Raymond and Mabel Faulkner. TogelbefOhe two boaU cruised about the waters, ih^ merrymakers enjoying the sail in the mellow moonlight. MI. SPEACE RESIGNS. Will Oo to Wildwood to Take Charge of Gas Plant City council met in special session last night, and accepted the resignation of Fire Engineer Frank C. R. Hptace. He resigns to go to Wildwood, where be will be In charge of the gas plant. No one was elected Mx. tSpeace's place, bul Mr. Robert H. Hand was appointed to take the place temporarily, k.

Bathing yesterday, w as an unadulterated Joy—The surf was |>erfect, and the bathing hour brought out itsquola' »f lover, of old ocean. As usual a treat number of liny tots were in the .urf having the gloiious lime of child-

hood.

Among Ihe beautiful women who adorn the strand this season is ! I<eupoldl. She is a very sti iking netle, fond of bathing, and considers Cai«e May the flnest bathing beach she ha* ever seen, surpassing that of Ostend, Trouvitle and all olher foreign reaocis.Mr. and Mrs.ls»|K>ldt are from Cincinnati, O., and this is their' tlrst visit to Cape May. They are friend" of Adam Suelke. The Misses Conklin, two beautiful voung ladies from the Stockton surf laths are seen daily on the strand .he bathiii^ hour. Dressed in wt silk bathing suits with baby b trimmings, blue turbans, blue bosicry and while sandals, they make a most attraclive appearance both the beach and in the iTurf.

PROGRESSIVE EUCHRE

Successful Afternoon's Amusement at tbe Lafayette

PLEASING FUNCTION

First Prize Won By Mmes. King and Perry, and Boobie by Mrs. A. El Jones

Him and her” are seen on every 1 id, at every bathing hour on the Cape May strand, whether bathing or king, he's holding her hand,, forgetting there's any one else m the land. That is U> say young hearts are

bound to go in pairs. Perfectly nat- 1 imaterial ural, you know. know

By the way, U. Bolton Eld red ge tplendid young fellow, as every body mows, and lillie wonder is it thi ihould select for his bathing panion so line ‘a girl as Mis* Lida, igert. Mis* Dengcrt bajhe* in plain ulack, but the garment is of sui' cel lent material, and becomes "h so well, that she is alw ays greatly’

negirls are wet upon having a male escort into the surf at any Price, ut no girt can capture Mr. Fred Price lien Miss Una Kennedy is on Ijie itrand. Young hearts are beating briakiy in merry' unison with the sounding Inflows. Mi rolling ' liewide the. moonlit .he*e lieautifut evening* is condt health and happine**. It is a pastime at once retentive and inspiring, we contemplate "natures greatest vsleriew.”

“THE TWO ORPHANS” i>rwrj IWock Companj Will Pot tbe Popular PUj Toulaht "The Two Orphans" is one 'of lliwc plays that never grow- old. Possessing reaf merit it has outlived many- olher :fforts, and “The Two Orphans" is as full of absorbing interest today as w hen Kate Claxton made her great till in it many years ago. It Is full of thrilling situations from le scene in the Brat act at Pont Neuf, when the abduction occurs to the final in the aixth act when the lost is found in the home of La Frochard. The Drury Stock Company has received special scenery for staging the play, and will give a presentation tonight worthy of the great play. The cast of characters tonight will

be:

Count De Uniere Marquis De Preaie* Dr. Le Norman

La Fleur

Richard Holby Mr. Roland

• J. HJee ■ 2. Rice

Armond Chevalier, Du Vaudray

F. B. Cotgne

Countrss De Uniere

The ant of a aeries of Ihi lent* for the benefit of Ihe Men's Association W this eily will be given this evening at the Hotel

The progressive euchre at the I-afay-elte, from 3 to 5 yesterday afternoon, very successful function, well pleased were all connected with it that these euchre* will probably be regular feature every Wednesday afternoon during the season. Those participating in the afternoon's amuse, Mrs. H. A. Lynch, F. G. Well, A. B. Clark, Mrs. A, B. Clark, Miss M. O’Neil, Mrs. J. O'Neil, Miss A. Ellwood Jones, Mrs. Hildreth, Mr*. Gibson. Mrs. Dolan, Mrs. N. J. W Mrs. Bolhlne, Mr*. King, Mr*. Htein, Miss H. Smith, Mr*. E. H. Gunst, Miss A. Chirk. Alice A. Wilson, Mrs. J. C. < larke, Ralph E., James, L. T. Wick, C. J. Wick, Mrs. F*. J. Powers, Mrs. E. Grew, Mrs. Ruxton M. Ridgely, Mr*. John J. BeU, Mrs. W.Thornton, Mrs. John Humphrey, Hand. Neil, J. J. Perry. The winners of Ihe prizes were: Kind prize— Mrs. King and !

Perry- *

Second prize—Mis* A. Clarke. 1

G. Weil

Boobie-Mrs. A. E. Jones The prizes were: Kim prizes — Hand embroidered shirtwaist and beautiful Mosaic frame. Second prize--ittcarf and brass can-

dlestick.

Boobie p.rize—A little cat. Whether

the cat that came back and betides we don't

SPRAY OF THE SURF harles T. Campbell, recently electel manager of the Cape May base ball team, is pushing thing*. William H. Stevens has been elected secretary of the Cape May Fire Depart11143)1 in place of Frank C. B. 8peace, Orr-8a urday evening, August 3, the I'psal Banjo and Mandolin Club of igrmantown, Pa., composed ol gentlenen of the bartglement of that place, will give a concert at tbe Carlton House, Cape May Point, the proceeds of which will be devoted to the benefit of St. Peter’s-by-lbe-Rea, Cape May Point; Thi* club is being entertained free of charge by the Carlton in .order that there may be a greater sum for tbe litUe church there. Proprietor Kromer takes an active interest in the mainmence of it and has looked after it

>r several *ea*ous.

The regular Tuesday, Thursday apt, -a'.urda; e cning Invitation Co.takers' I>ance< are being given at Ihe Carlton lo :*e, Uape May Point. Black Hole of Calcutta. The “black hole of Calcutta" was a foul duugetm eighteen feet square. In this place were crammed 147 Brirtab. of which number twenty-three were

lire tbe next morning.

PERSONAL MELANGE Summer, Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES What is Going on In ihe Cottage Colony—Many Interesting Gtalterings

. nr.d Mr*. Thos. W. Sjnnott of Wenonah, N. J., are spending the a the Block ton. Mr. Bynnott was formerly a member of the well known glass manufacturing firm of Whitney, Bynnott A Co. o' Glassboro, N. J. He retired from active business a few years

Voltaire'* Church. Voltaire bnllf* a cqprvb at Feraey. Switzerland, putting over Its doorway Ibis Inscription: "Deo Erexlt Voltaire” erected to God by Voltaire). Voltaire was a deist, not an atheist. He •)- u-ayy claimed to believe fn being.

early A Co. 11> Rallreiid. Tbe most expensive piece of railway line In the world Is said to be that of tbe North British railway which runs over the Forth bridge. This portion of tbe line. Inrlodtng approaches, la a boot four mDto long and coot 54 000.000 a

«mi si purpwsw. as la a bathroom, and rt to prer.r-ve the light a sum oho rorka is etnas says that It la dais Hb a Mdrtton of cps.ua sain and rtmegar ap:dled wRh a Wash This ahaaM skr If It k. asm at amreoatth-

I that dm am wld ka

Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Holman of Xorito vn. Pa., are guests at the Columt. Mr. Holman is proprietor of Harigraft Hotel of Norristown, and Mrs. H. H. Mmitb of P have acromiumied Mr. and Mr*.

Holman.

Geo. D. Gehria of Royersford, Pa. is registered at Hotel Columbia. John K. Perry of Bridgeton, N. J.. i: Itending a few days at the luifayette. *erry is secretary of the Cumberland Glass Manufacturing (to. aceompanieri by his wife and John FL. Jr'. Walter H. Bacon of Bridge!on, NJ., is enjoying a few days' visit at the l-afayette. Mr. Bacon is. an attomey >f Cumberland county. He is also general attorney for the Cumberland

Glam Co.

Oberlin Smith of Bridgeton, N. J. registered at the Stockton for a I days’sojourn. Mr. Smith is president oTthe Ferricifte Machine Co.; be is com pan led by his son, Percy, ■ daughter, Winifred. B. Abrams of Philadelphia is a guest at the Virginia for a few days. Abrams is connected with the Keya lone Telephone Company. Miss .Rickard, of London, England, Mias Adam, of Bucklan, England, and Mrs. G. Rickard, of Washington, D. C., are pleasantly located at tbe Virginia. ■** F. M. Pannell of Atlantic City is sojourning at the Virginia. Mr. Pannell it a business representative for the Ka-' lions] Cash Register Co., Toledo, O. Mr. and Mr». -Frank Higgins'of Chester, Pa., are spending their honeymoon at tbe Atdine. Chat. T. De Puy and family, prominent in Rochester social circles, are at Congress Hall for an extended visit. Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, a prominent social leader of Harrisburg, Pa., coin parried by her family, joined her husband at Congress Hall yesterday. . Kunkel is one of the law- examiner Pennsylvania and hat been at lb*'egress for several days. The Kunkel* will remain indefinitely. Mr. and Mr*. W. U. Nichols, Martin .burg, W. Va.. have engage! apartment* at Ihe Windsor for the season. Clayton O'. Hall, lluanclei, re ired from aclive business, will spend the summer at the Wiutteor. Mr. Hall' home is hi Baltimore, Md. Robert M. Richards and family, prominent in Wilmington, Del., will come lo the Windsdr thi* w eek to reJohn Biggs, a prominent attorney of Wilmington, Del., accompanied by hi* family, have apartment* at the WindMr. and Mrs. Wm. 84wart, two children and maid, of Martinsbuig.W. V., will be at the Windsor for the sea son.' Mrs. Stewart is a slater of Mrs.

Lightcap.

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who are Registered at Tbe (Md Resort

EDMUND RUSSELL Famous Entertainment at Hotel Stockton Thuraday Evening

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Name* Mentioned ’ ol Those Who Come and Go From Our Hotel*

STOCXTOK Wheeling, W Va—W A Scott Syracuae, N Y—Robert Croaadale ad wife, R A Croasdale, E C Croas-

dale

Philadelphia—SB JoneaC C I plee, N B Scott Baltimore—R O Brooks, Mrs Elsie Floyd Washington—Frank A Richardson rnai.ro *Tk Philadelphia—Miss Blackburn, Jo* ongdon, Mr* J A Boland, Mr* J V

Edmund Ru«*ell, the famous travel-1 lecture will U- "Shallespemre in Ind , orientalist, ariist, reciter and lectu- including a humorous bue instruct" ,r ~‘ u K* ve ■" entertainment at description of Hindu drama

tcry. In hi* leclui

Philadelphia—Harry Harkrack, wife iii! daughter, C L Floyd Wilmington, Del—Robert H Richrds Baltimore, Md—F K Black Cape May Court House—Mr* Meigs

Philadelphia—Mr Bener and family, Misses Krcntzer, Mrs Randolph, Joel D Reeves, Allen LaAsheur Baltimore, Md—Miss Annie Huls-

hoff

Washington—Miss F M Roach Rosemont, Pa—Mr and Mrs John Campbell CSBBOLL VILLA Philadelphia—Louis Kohn, BenJ A James, M Alkua and wife, Elmer Alio*, Lealie Alkua, Wm Alkua, Morton Alkuft, J A Hiaey, L 8 Slalkman, W Eckard, Mrs L W Eckard, .V Eckard

Married on Torsday livening Mr. Heullng L. Ellis of Rivenddejv. J., and Miss Sara Y. Homer of Camden, N. J., were .quietly manied on laat^vcning by Rev. James Bums of the First M. R. Church.

Stone Harbor Port mailer George J. Ruminal ha* been appointed postmaster at Stone Harbor,

this county.

Philadelphia—J iE Brady, B AbWashington— L Carrier, Mrs ' Rieka id Atlantic City—F M Pannell London, England—Miss Rickard Bucklan, England—Miss Adam Camden—J 8 Middleton

Norristown, Pa—Mr J N Holman and wife Potutown, Pa— Mr and Mrs H H Smith Royersford, Pa—Geo D Gehus COLOglaL. Ptriladelphia—Mr and Mrs W Isbisler, W C Pollock, Jr Germantown, Pa—Henry L Davis, Mr and Mrs Henry L Davis, Jr, Mias Eleanor B Davis New York—Mr and Mis M M Lyon Princeton—Mrs M H Allen, Mrs C V Andrews Chambersburg, Va—Beni B Cham-

bers

Wilmington, Del—T Findlay Van-

Leer

ooaeuaa hzix Harrisburg—Mrs Paul A K unkel Arthur King Kunkel, Mary Kunkel, Lydia Kunkel, Paul Kunkel, J, An-

te Mason

Philadelphia— Ralph W Wcsteou, $ B S Myers Rochester—Chas DePuy and fasrily Jackaon, Mich—Miss E Quinn

Philadelphia- Mr and Mis John McMurdis Warner, Jo* M Archer LawrtasoevlUe, Pa—Mr end Mrs B L Fletcher

Yesterday morning, as (Md Sol over the eastern hori

r, Louis villa,

C ; J. A. Rooineon, Kaat Orange, N. J.; aa old Prank Hlggina. Ckaatir, Pa*, and

a tamed Markle.

« a stain In a marble basin caused by dripping water apply with

the Stockton this evening. He will be ntreduced by Mr. Cameron, a promi-,

nent member of the Philadelphia bar, '* ear "* K" r t>‘ and president of one of the large in- L*° 0,,t '

suranee companies- The subject of the 1 princes.

il mys-

Russell will

*rus b'touo robe, presented of the powerful Hindu

Edged Teels. Flue edged tool* lose their temper I exposed to tbe light of the sun for i considerable length of time.

• Tempered Copper. Copper Is stated to be so hardened s to take a cutting edge by adding to : while In a molten elate about 2 per cent of potassium ferroeyanlde. Tbe color la not affected. The reason for ■be change Is not clear, hut It la supposed to result from tbe Introduction of Iron and possibly carbon. Elephant Tuska. The average weight of a pair of elephant tusks Is ISO pounds, but a single luak has been known to weigh 200

The Human Eye. The human eye. It Is asserted, can distinguish 100.000 different colors or hoes and can appreciate and differentiate twenty xbfcdcs of each hue. In oilier word*, tbe eye Is capable of 2,000,000 color impressions.

Psaeh Fsd Pork. Peaches arF so plentiful In Bnenos Ayres that peach fed pork Is an actuality there.

Turbins Steamers. The first turbine passenger steamer, 1001. was tbe Edward VII.. built by Denny & Bros., England. The steam turbine Is steadily growing In favor. The turbine engine creates less vibration than the older one and gives great. r speed. Mouth Prints. Dr. Paul Prager. au army surgeon of Vienna, suggests that molds of tbe mouths of prisoner* qrould be much better than finger prints for identification purposes, as the palate remains absolutely unchanged throughout life.

Patronize Advertisers. Patronize the man who advertises. Remember that Ihi. man i. uking ail this trouble to present hi. E ood. to you lie gives you special prices and bring* Ihe good* virtually to yourdoor Ihroogb Hie newspaper in order lo save you the inconvenience ol looking in all Ihe store* for whst you want He is a benefit lo the commnntty for without him the newspapers conl.1 not run and in buying from him you are doing a good ■ »i»g for .i. „„ the advertisers. They are the up-to-date und wide awake men.

Jul;

23 Tuesday

24 Wed

25 Thursday 26 Friday 27 Saturday 26 Sundar 29 Monday

Dali) Herald Tide Table HKW TIDB Moom.ioitt Norm Evening

Until

« 15 4 U) 7 12 all night

cd

10 56 11 41 12 02

In a recent divorce proceeding in our city which ha. been kept a trififf shady, and concern, tbe elite to such an extent a* to make an interesting topic for conversation among those who were "oo Ihe in.<de ” declare that above «U things < harles A. Swam. 305-7 Jackson Street, carries the finest line of jardii - iere* sod aiubrells-atandH ever wen in hi. c:tv. •*

Europe'. Largest Park. The largest park In Europe la the Prater of Vienna. Ita area Is nearly

Nils River Fish. The fish population of tbe Nile is aid to present a greater variety than that of any other body of water. An expedition aent from the British moi secured 9,000

When beating carpet* remember first of all to beat very thoroughly oo the wrong aide and then very lightly op the right Too rigorous beating on tbe right aide Is Rable to ruin tbe ire of a carpet, but thorough brushing with a bard carpet brush can do no barm.

A Hebrewr Preverb, a man make but a mouse trap better than his feDowa, though be • hla tent in the wilderness, the world will beat a path to hla door, says

bra hi Ml yean aU. Mb a Lewta h« taraa raxtae sad to« rftra* M *• .-bras* hw bum thaw fifty yaara.

'Ive Minute Talk; Three Minute Hale The Krystoue Telephone Compaoj F a five mimic cnorersalioo at a three minute rate. This is aa important matter lo person, aslog the long d.*taoce upon business matters. Tbe Keystone Telephone has the leading telephone service in Cape May.

P. E. Church or the Advent At tbe P. E Church of the Advent, on Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson street*, the parish and ad-year church, the servicea on Sunday will be: Holy Communion. 7.30 a- m.; Morning servire and sermon, and orlebrstion. loao a. m; Sunday-school, 3 p. m.; Evening prayer and aermoo. h p m.

A few very desirable cottages situate the most desirable part of tbe town. Also some bargains in loU la different reel ions talfiSfo, "'-'•“*»»■•“ I-"' Charles T. Campbell,

506 Washington street

. lowtA pocket-book, between Smith'■ Studio, Hotel Virginia^and Peui.a K K Station. Reward II 4turoed lo H. ti Gardner, "Hotel Virginia.”

Church of tbe Xlfreut There will be the weekly celebration of tbe Holy Cotumanlou at Ur R E Church e Advent oo this morning at 5.«k

If You Have Real estate to buy, touriMo not, or to insure, won wiU do well by consulting me at By office. Sot N rotas, . 800 Washington SL, Cape Kay

wAgjac-.gyjJWMMtli M WaabMotao aarasa if

st the first M E C ___

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