Cape May Daily Herald, 27 July 1907 IIIF issue link — Page 1

Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 21.

CAPE MAY, N. J., SATURDAY JULY 27, 1907.

Subscription—$ 1.00 For Season

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

YACHT CLUB PARADI

Start to B« Made at 9.30 Pronidtly Today ROUTE OF SAIL Raring at Hraii oi Harbor and Prizi lo W innm--Coming Yacht Club Race

AL. PHILLIPS INJURED

Floor of Store Building Falls in Last Night

BEST GOLF OF THE YEAR

Today’s Tournaments Promise of Superiority

CAUGHT IN ICE BOX

tioalu swiiitile al Yachl Club wharf

al 9ao xlian'

I'armdr. Isd by Idaho, lo Sewell'* i’oinl anil return lo hqad of harbor. Itaces Htart at 10:16 sharp. ItoaU disperse after race^, about 12

Today the parade of the Cape May Yachl Club will atari promptly at Ban Led by the Idaho the line of nail will' be to Sew ell’s Point, back to the hear! of the harbor, formation by parallel lines lo w itness the race*, and disperse at will after the sport. Parade and race* are free to the public, which is cordially invited lo participate. There are other boats than the regularly registered Cape May boats, and several of these will doubtless be In line, as the invitation has been given to craft generally, and has not been limited to Cape May Yacht Club boats. Arriving at the racing ground the first events w ill be a bat lea u race a tub race. Prizes to the w inners in these races will be a silver cup. Motor boat rases will follow, prizes being offered in the first, second, third fourth, fifth and sixth classes, each class the prize will be a silver cup. It will be remembered that the Idaho, which leads today's parade, the boat that raced the Alisa Craig from New York tc Bermuda earlier in the year. B. 1. Gibbons expacts to launch his 60 horse power racer, built by le mechanics, within a week. 8he is peeled to make 30 knots an hour. A race between the Cape May Yachl Club and either Ocean City or Wildwood Yacht Clubs will occur in the

Tons ol Meat in the When It Fell—A ! Escape

Refrigerator

Cape Mar

. Lake's Today or

Stockton Field

On Stockton law n today Cape May and Bl. I.uke's team will try conclusions. The line-up of the home team had not been fully decided on last night, but a good strong team is pretty certain lo be selected from the.good

raaterirl now here.

xetr cape mat, 7; cape may point, 8 The New Cape May base ball team today won ita third s ictoryAlffrallng Cape May Point,-?./!. Gibbon, of New Cape May, struck out eighteen men. The batteries were: New Cape May, Gibbons—Trewin: Cape May Point,

H ughes—Alfrees.

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Athletics 4. Washington 4. Boston, 8. New York 8. 1st game New York 8.

X

Friday, July SB, 1907 by George Beeves, Justice of oBce la West Cape May, Frank Fits Patrick, of Gape May Cuy and Miaa Irene M, Blanton of the Borough of Waal Cape May.

'clock last evening a portion of the floor in the store of Phillips A Hughes, on Washington street, suddenly gave way, throwing lire big lee box forward and catching Albert H. Phillips inside the box. The street was filled with people ic noise of the crashing timbers attracted a large crowd, many pressing the store and causing apprehenof further disaster by overloading the part of the floor remaining in A good deal of difficulty was ei enced in getting Mr. Phillips out. Ityr box lay face down the doors held fast, and after smashing in the window it was found Mr. Phillips' foot was caught and held fast. After removing a portion of the meat, assisted by the imprisoned man, the comer of the box was pried up and Mr. Phillips taken out of the win-

dow.

On examination by Dr. Walter H. Phillips it was discovered that while bones were broken the victim of the accident was considerably bruised about the legs and body, while ugly gash cut In his wrist required iur surgeon's slicbes to sec Shortly after his wounds dressed Mr. Phillips returned :ore, and though a good deal shaken p. was game and cheerful. Tire damage will approximate £1,000

SUNDAY MUSIC

Bezel l-sfajct

cViot

Sunday KTcnlna

Fantasia H ungarian Tobani intermezzo Ballgefluslcr , Gregh Scenes from II Travatore Verdi b - Anvil Chorus Grand (Selection Tanhsuser Wagner enure Poet and Peasant (Suppe Cavatina Itafl* a -Baiero

Herbert Stockton (|acred Concert Hunday evening Prof. J. F. Zimmermm's orchestra bill render the following programme at Block ton Hotel: March from Alhalia Mendelssohn Overture “Nabuoo” Verdi Largbetto sec. Symphony Beethoven Selection, Faust Gounod Air (Violin aolo) Bach J. F. ZUnmermann Hungarian Dance* Brahms a. The Dawn of Love Benuix b. La Liaoqjere Chaminade Overture Poet and Peasant Suppe Melodies from II Trovatore Verdi

Daily Herald Tide Tabic HIGH TIDE MOONLIGHT

Noon Evening

July

23 Tuesday 6 48 34 Wed 6 46 26 Thursday 7 89 SB Friday 8 84 27 Saturday 9 26 38 Sunday 10 12 39 Monday 10 68 80 Tuesday 11 41 31 Wed 12 02

Until 6 16 4 00 7 12 all night

8 07

9 00 “ 9 49 after 9 ‘ 10

10 8

11 20 '

10 3

"or the Inside ” declare that above all things Charles A. Bwbjd. 806-7 Jackson the finest line of jardln-

MANY COMPETITORS

THE STRAND AND BATHING

Beautiful Women Sit and View the Surf

A CITY OF TENTS

Entrance oi Harvey and Bispham Make Possible a New Record Mrs. Barlow Here

Today’s tournaments at the local

golf club promise to be the best of the ( season. Judged both from the standpoint of the number of competitors and their reputation. Thursday’s and yes-

terday's trains brought in a large ew and old playerr and the

Green Committee Is making arrange-

ments to handle a large turnout. Among the most prominent of those

who have just arrived and Will spend

i here, are R. Wlster Harvey,

and K. K. Bispham of the Philadel-

phia Country Club.

Harvey U one of the Joint hoidera of the local competition record for eighteen holes and la always a big facior i all of the Cape May events. Bispham is the chairman of the Green Committee at the Philadelphia -Country Club and that be is his game again la evinced by the fact of his winning the Veterans’ Cup the Country Club for 1907 grid abo taking the club handicap. Harvey and Bispham will be paired as partners bf the Scotch foursome event tomorrow and as both have already been under forty this season it Is possible that a new record may be made for the beat ball event. Another prominent player who baa just pul in an appearance is George Overbrook SuddardsoTUverbrook, Pa. Buddards is a regular Cape May Club member and holds the local compelition^record for thlrty-eix holds. His putting at present is somewhat off however, and he is not expected to

prove dangerous today.

Among the transient players who are entered lor the foursome are John Dunlap and Walter Supplee of the Bala Club. Dunlap is an exceedingly long player and Is at the lop of his game, having won the Fourth of July hia home elub and he also took the unique cross-country tourney held at .Bala last Saturday. Supplee and Dunlap abo woo the monthly Scotch foursome event al Bala lor July and should figure well up in today's

contest.

.St. Oialr Eastman of Chicago la another visitor who Is goii^ well again and If he am improve hbi putting a trifle, may figure in the winning trio. Thursday’s trains also brought in Mrs. Roland Hardwick Barlow of tional reputation. Mrs. Bartow is the best among the women golfers of Philadelphia and has always been faster than the other Cape May players that the local handicap committee has been compelled to heavily pli in all its events. Mrs. Barlos- prefers t In the men's events has done at Merlon, but as yet the itemer aex here have not seen fit to open the doom to the Philadelphia champion.

Whal Is Going On Among Our Fair Bathers—Lille Tols Enjoy Them-selves-PersonsI Mention

a surf w as cold, the sand was Tomorrow there will be

SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

Sei vices in Various Houses of Worship

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS Those Who are Registered at The Old Resort

VISITING CLERGY GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

Those Who Will Preach at Various Churches and. the Services I Be Held

She w

• undecided whether to bullie

pbooe bss tbe leading telephone serr.ee In Cape May.

E. J. Lratberberry. 818 Jrffereoa street. Bast era Phene No. 17V Y. Prreaes lad Ire Ha clothes hr tbs French system. Hs has bad taa years' experience at Yale college, where be pressed for tbe Students

Broke Her Arm Alberta Goebel J! yean old, fell off the Moat porch of lbs hotae of her pareola Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Goebel of Weal

Which ‘‘Horn” of the ill'.cimna alushould cboo'i Vat puzzling that charming glrl.Mia*

Hughes.

'Your choice should lx - ea*y,'’ Mins

Lina cried,

'Choose‘Jack’Horn, of courwe, and

become his bride.”

A large beach party left the Star 'ilia last evening, chaperoned by Mr*. Brown and Mrs. Trewin- The pfiriy was eompowd of all Ibc young people of Ibis popular hotel. Watermelons, and crabs formed the menu of refredimenls of the evening. Physicians’ report w.U be printed in Monday's issue. Mi«a Adam, of Bucklaud, England, Is one «r the striking figures strand. She Is an enthusiastic mer and whether on the strand the surf her fine figure and wealth of brown hair make a pretty picture. At the Virginia Mias Adam expressed herself, in pronounced English accent, us being delighted with the Cape May

clergy m

f the Cape May

In Si. John's P. E. Church, al ihi comer of Washington and Franklin street*. Ktev. Robert W. Forsythe, rector of St. Paul's Church,Richmond Va., will conduct the service*. He will celebrate Holy Communion al 7.30: morning prayer and sermon 10.30 and evening prayer al 6 o’clock. At the P. E. Church of the Adveu on 1-afayelte street, between Decatui and Jackson streets, Rev. Anhui Hews,the rector,will conduct the mom ing services. At 7J» there will bt Holy Communion and morning praye ; mid sermon at lOJglj and Sunda.v school at 8 p. m. In (he 'evening a * o'clock, Rev . Francis T? IL Finn, <• Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge,Pa., and former minister of the churc),

will prcgclli

Whal is Going on In the Cottage Colony-Many Intereating Chatlerings

Mi**

The Misses Hei*e, Hall, and “Bey elle” Paul, three charming young ladies, are seen daily on Uie strand the surf. Their skill in the « leaz than their beauty of form and features are remarked by frequenter*

of the beach.

"IHabowyoo. Too tee that nutr

-Taa."

"1 carefully turn that You aea tha aerawr

"Yaa."

"1 gently loosen that You see tha

rtngr “Taa"

-I slowly tighten that" “Taa but what do tbe not and the acrew and tha ring control 1 What do they mean?" “I don't know." "Then how can you get a good ad-

“You didn't let me finish. After going through .the maiitpulutious already Cited 1 turn the crank." 'Then what bappensT"

■'Nothing."

“WelLwhat Is the next tnoveY' "I wsis carefully Into tlie telephone room, gently-take down tbe recclrer and pleasantly summon aid from tbe factory."—Cleveland plain Dealer.

The Sieaplsxa Ones.

Guadalajara baa probably one of tbe lost Unique social organizations In the new wprld It Is called "Tbe Insomnia cfnb." housed In-a quiet, thick walled ancient bonding In tbe br.rl of tbe Tapatten capital. There are at pres•nt forty-six members, and at they «nn hot seldom sleep they pass tbe night*, perfumed a* tlie nocturnal atthcre always Is with Jazmln zahar. In agreeable diversions— bH''arts, cords vtd b triing

Rev. Francis T. H. Finn will preach al 8L Peter's-by-ihe-Sea, Cape Stay Point, at ll.ou a. in. Al the St. Mary's Catholic Church Washington and Ocean streets, masses will be at 7 and 9 a. and Sunday-sehool at 2.80. Ko *ermon and benediction at 7.30 p. Rev. Father Kelly, will probably be assisted by visiting clergymen, nr of whom are here. Rev. Jama McLeod, the pastor, reach at Mte Finn Presbyterian burch, Decatur and Hughes streets, at lOsBOa. m. and 8 p. m. w. James Burns, pastor, wil 1 uh at the First M. F- Church, Washington street at 10.30 a. m. and

8 P- m.

Rev. H. 1*. Crego, will occupy tht pulpit at the First Baptist Church. comer Franklin and Lafayette street* al 16.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p. m.

Patronize tha man who advertise? emember that this man ii taking a) this trouble to present his goods to yot He give* you special prices and bringoods virtually to vonrdoor througl the newspaper in order to are you the inconvenience ol looking in all tbe store* for what you want. He la a benefit tv. the community for without him the newzpapera conld oot run and in bayfrom him you are doing a good thing for tbe town you lire in. Buy ol the advertisers. They are tbe np-to^ali and wide awake men.

I have a few choice Farms lor sale close

SUB Washington street.

Caps May Baking Company. 41i-lli Washington strew. if

“THE TWO ORPHANS” Tste dvn a Tkc Ires nw Open Imk Tils UIomm Aa< Eveslag

Nszie* ta bseahy giren that oa aU water mafias ths City of Cape May mot paid by Aagast t. IW, fire per cent will ha afifisfi te thp asaoaal of the bill Wales wOlpastalweljbeiaraed oC if the water ts

Mary Finn and brother. Bet

E rancis T. H. Finn, curate of the

Washington Memorial Chapel al ’ ley Forge, are visiting Dr. Housclle

family at their cottage on South La-

te street.

'* Alma Matthews of Camden i* i.g her cousin, Mis* Ethel Cham-

on North street.

sder C. I-and Ik, eldest son of Rev. J. I.- I-andis, who has been a Reading employe some lime, in this summer on tlie pa**enger brake, and is much liked by bis Kujierior officer* and by the patron* of the road. He is favored with go.»i run* and is doing a ell. All wish

him rapid promotion.

Mis. Carrie Fox i* not only skilled wiih the brash, a* everybody knows, but i* al*o handy with the oars, a* every liody does Hot know, Yesterday she gave much pleasure to the Misses OakIcy of Brooklyn by gliding them over the thoroughfare*. Those blister* may account for her willingness lo accept the low offered homeward by Captain

Coverdale.

Shields is at the Hotel Sdienley, T'ituburgh. where he arrived Thusday evening. John D. Ward and Dr. and Mr>. J. J. McLaughlin are visiting Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Kelly at the Virginia, and ill remain for several w eeks. Miss Hall of Comwall-on-the-Hud-m. N. Y.. is visiting Mr. and Mr*. Heine, 3UG (>oean si reel. Dr. King and family of Germantown qiemsi lheir collage on Ocean slree •eb w Columbia avenue. E. W. lieu*on of Madison, N. J.. ia* joined hi* family at the Star Villa Mrs- Henry turning of Bridgelot .pent yesterday at the Lafayette. Mr* Laning is prominent socially and te an wtive worker in the Presbyterian The Mis*e» Sallic, Fanny and Julia ohen, charming daughters of Joseph fohen, 219 Hughe* street, enjoyed a Jeligbtfu) automobile trip to Wild- ' Thursday evening. * A. L. Hendry of Washington. D. C., convalescing from typhoid, te al Villa, enjoying the bathing. She te accompanied by her aunt, Mrs. M. ■ Addison of Frederick, Md. Mr*. Doctor P. A. Trayner, of Wilmington, Del., is registered at the Star Villa until Labor Day. Miss Sue Sullivan and Miss May Sullivan of New York are with theii cousin, Mrs. Trayner, at the Star Villa for the remainder of the seasoi Mr. P. Daniel Loizeaux of the well known firm of Loizeaux Bros., publishers of devotional and expository literature, of New York city, is spending a few days al the Columbia. Mr*. W. C. Wallace, of Niagara Falla, N. Y., accompanied by her son, Master Curwen, and daughter, Mis* Anne, arrived at the (Thalfonte yesterday, and will remain there several

ka.

party of patrons at the Challonle who will remain several weeks, ii made up of Mrs. A. J. Doty, of Hartford, Conn.; Miss L. K. Doty and Miss Huriburt, of Halboro, Pa., and Mia. Dr. A. Brown, of Omaha, Neb. William P. Cambios and Mias Marie Cambios, his daughter, of Philadelphia, are guests at the Stockton, to remain KC 'eral days. - Mr Cambios ia well known here. Postmaster “Eddie" Sutton of Ocean City was “hoist by his own' petard” the other day. He and other nent citizen* had petitioned May°r Champion lo appoint a dog-catcher to stray dogs that wandering unm uzxled about the atreeta. One of the fiat animate to be caught as Sutton's owa valuable bird which had broken away frazil his

PEOPLE OF NOTE Names Mentioned ol TW Who Come andj^Go F rom Our Hotels

Philadelphia—William p Cambios, Mis* Marie Cambios Camden—IJr and Mrs ii Genet TayWllmington, Del—Mrs Paul Bright, sul Bright, Jr, Mrs S H Grex-nman Lolita Bright Baltimore—E D Franke, M M Whitehurst Belalr, Md-E H Harlan

lace Philadelphia-Mnt H S Hughe*, Dr Paul Mustek _ Hartford, Conn-Mrs A J Doty Hatboro, Pa-Mte» Huriburt, sMiss G E Doty Omaha, Neb—Mi* D A Brown viRuisia Philadelphia—A A Reeves, John D Ward.M D,Dr and Mr* J J Mclaugh-

Philadelphia— G C H Ruffley, Eugene V A

Harry W Scott

Plainfield, N J—P D I-o

Pittsburg- Mr and Mr* How, owell. Miss Doris K Powell Bellevue, Pa-Mr* F J Grav, >!

Alice Gray

Seaford, Del-A 8 Woolley Wilmington, Del—Victor B Wool

Philadelphia—Geo I'nruh and *%c, Mr* I. Cleft, E J Gibbons and wife, Mr and Mr* A W William* Baltimore—Miss Bertha Wetetrod, Miss Grace Weistrod. Norval H King, Mm M H Pike and nurse Warren, Pa—Mrs D L Gcrould, Mas Marian R Gerould. Cleveland, (£- Mr* Daniel Devttt and 2 children St Louis, Mo—Mm Chas Schlinoer, Mis* Ella G Ryan Bridgeton, N J—Mrs Henry Lan-

ing

Youngstown, Ohio—Rose Kennedy Wilmington, Del-Mr ai d Mm Ernst DuEont and family Colorado Springs, Colo-Mrs M 8 Fceksklii, N Y—K C Nation and wife

Washington—Mrs A B Cooper, Miss

A L Hendry

Frederick, Md-Mrs M C Addison Madison, N J—E W Hewaon Wilmington, Del—Mrs P A Trayner New York-Mtos M SuUiran, Miss 8 Soli van, Mr and Mrs J C Snider

caaaoLt. till*

Philadelphia—Mrs M Snellenburg, « and nurse, Mrs W J Henderson, Oliver Townsend, B F Jama Pittsburg—S B Galdsmit

New York—Mr and ill/

Wilmington, Del — Mrs Irenee du

Pont, nurse and 2 children

Woodbury, N J—Miss Lucy Grey

and nurse. Mis* Norma Grey