Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 25.

- CAPE MAY. N. J„ THURSDAY. AUGUST 1, 1907.

Subscription—$1.00 For Season.

The Only Daily Horning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

PITCHER WON GAME

Warner Pitched Great Ball on Stockton Lawn Yesterday

STORY OF THE GAME From First! to Last It Was a Battle Royal Between Good Teams and the Best Won

Pitcher Harry Warner won the game for Cape May yesterday .There was some good playing outside the slab, but after all is said and “argitied” the pitcher

won the battle.

Harry Warner has his head working all the time. There is no guess about his work. The fact that he is an old Cape May boy does not influence this statement. Regardless of all other things, Warner^proved himself

a baseball player.

Johnson had an off day. He is about the safest player on the Cape May baseball team. Never a heavy batter, he generally has "the eye" and gets to first pretty often and is one of the best base runners on the team, while in the field he is usually dependable. Yesterdap he got mixed up with the long grass and one of the errors charged to him waa entirely excusable. And then why should there have been the change at third? Why should not the ball player who played the last innings on third have been on the bag from the start? Why should there be this everlasting trying out of men in a matched game? Cape May won because of the splendid superiority of her battery. The infield ought to be kept together to play good ball. Doak caught the game of his life. All the good things that can be said-of Warner apply equally to Charlie Doak. He was there .with the goods at all stages. It is one thing lo be a mudbank behind the bat, and quite another thing to field the plate. Doak was all that could • be expected of a catcher yesterday. He delivered the goods. The battery did the business. The infield is not weak, but there was no’ the snappy play the inside boys usually put up yesterday. It may be they did not feel called upon to play their best. But, after all is said and done Cape May broke the line of defeat and won yesterday's game, strictly on it merits. It was not an accident. I

fought contest, and the

victory for the better CAPE MAY.

it was a hard fought contest -sult was a victory for

Johnson, as. ■ Vht’eh :rs», l-arlan.cf 'Hand^ifera tike, lb Doak, c.

B. H. O. 0 0 1 11211110133100112

WILLOW GROVE

Fergiugfafc Harvey, 3b Martin, ef Allen, ss Byrnes, 2b

1 0 3 2 0 1 1 2 0 0 1 0 3 2 0

0 0 2 2 0

0 0 8 2 0

Totals 3 4 27 10 Cape May 3 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 x—6 WillowGrove2 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—3

Have yon subscribed to the grand subscription dance at Congress Hall on Saturday evening, say 10, if not it is advisable to do so as the cards are limited. There will be electric decorations, a grand orchestra from Philadel phia, and souvenirs. Now all those who participate in the informal dances every evening at Congress Hall should subscribe. The large dining room will be used and cards may be had at the office or of Lucien O. Carpenter.

Card admitting one, one dollar.

A second crop of of the luxuries that is enjoyed by Boyd Simpkins, one of Cape May county's

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

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

Wm. F. Dougherty and family of Philadelphia are guests at the Windr. Mr. Dougherty is owner of the large French ranges and hotel cooking apparatus. Misses MacAfee and Master John B. MacAfee, Jr., are registered at the Windsor for an extended stay. Rev. G. M. Haug, of Ellieott City Md., is spending the summer at the Windsor. Rev. Haug is one of the prominent professors of St. Charles

college.

Attorney-General Robert H. Richards of Delaware and family of Wilmington arrived at the Windsor this morning for a five weeks' sojourn. Mrs. F. L. Wescott and son Ralph of Haddonlfield, N. J., are guests at Congress Hall for the balance of the L. Wendover of Philadelphia, representing the Quaker City Automobile Company, is spending a few days at the Virginia. H. P. Dains of Philadelphia is visiting Mr. Merchant at the Virginia. Miss Katheryn Gerwick of Zanesville, Ohio, and Miss Anita Robbins of Alexandria, Virginia, are being entertained by Miss Lida F. Lengert at her cottage623 Columbia avenue. Allen Latshaw, a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spending is vacation at the Aldine. Chas. H. Fritschner of the Aldine has returned from a flying trip to New York

•York.

Miss F. M. Roach of Washington as joined her sister, Mrs. Armstrong, at the Aldine.. Rev. Jos. A. Schaefer, Rev. Theodore Hammeke, and Rev. Aloysisus Scherf, all of Philadelphia, are spending their vacations at the Aldine. Mrs. William McLenon of Washington is again registered at Star Villa after an absence of ten years, accompanied by her youngest daughter, Miss Margaret. Another daughter, Marcia, has become the wife of a young army officer, a grandson of the late Gen. W. S. Hancock. Mrs. McLenon's summer visits to Cape May were broken off on account of the death of her only son Donald at the age of twenty-one years. Mr. McLennon has for many years been connected with the Treasury Department. Capt. Edwards took a party of ladies Miss Adam, London, Eng., Miss Richard. Buckland, Eng., Mrs. Caresia Ohman of Stockholm, Sweden. New Cape May and harbor and to the Idaho yesterday. Rev. Dr. H. Macknighl, a Luthern divine of Gettysburg, with wife and daughter, closed a three weeks’ stay at Star Villa yesterday. Dr. Macknight had not been here for ten years, and was glad to return lo his first love and enjoy again our delightful shore. Dr. Macknight has for some years been president of Pennsylvania College, a Lulhern institution at Gettysburg.

Piled *8.500,000 Mortgage

The Cape Mav Beal Estate Company has filed in the Clerk'* Office of Cape May County the largest mortgage ever

recorded in the county's history.

The mortgage Is for **^00,000. and It made to the Colonial Trust Company, of Pittsburg, and coven their tract of land In Cape May City and Lower Township, with the exception of oertain old lots and others. The mortgage is made

to the Trust Company com pen y

core the payment of an Issue of three

a hali million o! bonds for r centum. The bond*

dated July 1st, and the mortgage

was made on the 19th Inst.

IRON PIER OPERA HOUSE

"Ten Nights in a Bar Room” la the attraction offered by the Drury Block Company M the Iron Pier Upera House tonight, and for the balance of the week. Thera far promise of a good pre-

FROM FAR AWAY CHINA

D&ughter of Former Cape MaJL

Girl Here

TO GO TO OBERLIN

Beautil'iUAmerican Girl Fitting Herseli lor Regeneration ol the Heathen in Celestial Empire

Twenty-three years ago Dr. J. H. Ingram and Miss Bailie Voss were united in marriage. Miss Voss was a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Vos* of Boulh Beavllle, Cape May county, the father having since died. A premarital agreement had been^rrived at etween Ihe young oouple that the 'hined mission field should be their objective point, and labors in that field In the interest* of Christianity and civilization be their life work. It was a great sacrifice on the part of the bride, and the farewells to parents and friends were said with saddened hearts and tearful eyes. Low, trust, confidence and religious zeal were the dominant sentiments which strengthened and supported them during the long voyage across the sea. Dr. Ingram, on becoming settled at le mission al Tung Choo, entered earnestly upon his duties as medical missionary, Ihe young wife, too, finding many duties in connection there•ith incumbent upon her. In time, three children were born to them, two of w bom lie buried beside their mother in llial far away land. Ihe mother dying two weeks after (he birth of ‘the child, a daughter, given the name of Ruth- Ruth is now sixteen years of age, and about ten days ago reached her grandmother's home at Booth Keaille. She was meHn New York by her uncle, George Ingram, of Trenton. Miss Ingram is a most lovely character and has hod excellent training at the mission, and U well educated. The chief object of her visit al this time, islting relatives, is to pursue a four years’ course of study at Oberlin College, Ohio, her intention being to return to her father at Tung Choo after gradoation, and engage in the work there to which she has become so de-

votedly attached.

Father arid daughter had narrow escapes from being put to death during the Boxer uprising, making their escape to this country. Here Dr. Ingram again married, and relumed to Tung Choo. T. K. B.

• “Like father, like son." rosy verv properly be quoted of Mr. JV. K. Ca»sedy, and of bis son W F. Casedy, Jr The father has for many years been rn as one of Cape May's U-st mechanics, neing a cirpealer and bnild* r of Urge experience. The sou i* following in the father's footstep* ami not only takes readily to the hammer and aw, but is proving himself a natural ,’emus ss well. Beilis who built fer it. B. I. Gibbon the raring boat ‘Meteor,” recently launched at Scbelenger's Landing and which is expected lo be the swiftest boat in Cape May waters. CassedV-constructed thi* boataccoroing to his own ideas, aod not from any previously known model Mr*. Samuel Goldsmi t, wife of a prominent Pittsburg business man. Is pas* ing mid summer days at the Carroll Villa, with her two bright and interesting children, Gerald and Klinor,,Mr. Gold-mil came down to pltce them, ad will sgsin join them thorny. Much complaint is made ol the presence of negro bathers among the whites. Four colored men were mixed np with on the strand on Btockton grounds, and were also bathing along side yesterday. Presumably they waiter* from some hotel. It is thought eflorU should be made to prevent Ibis.

NO PITFALLS AHEAD Lire Insurance the Safeal Invest

■neat of Capital

1’esslmiam a> d radicalism are f- etgivig wav to conservative optimism. In die of the extremists and alarmist*wr t- maintaining «ur reputation as Ibr ost progressive and pr»*t>erons nation a earth Our speed Hmit has been •omewlial redurtd by certain untoward Ji-velnnements of Ibe iwt two years, •enouslr shating public eoulide ce !i> vine quarters, bul I ran see no dangerus pilfslls shesd which thrgoud, wilier rnse of the Aaienrsn .people can uol

sun-esafnilv avoid"

That (poke former tinned Stn-es brn:or John F D ydar, President of the I’rndentsii In-ursncr Com pane when asked today for his opinion of the general business condilions of the country tim future of life insurance and extwo■Tiy with regard to a.report that Ths Trudential i* about lo make a radical departure in Its insuranoe business aa a result of recent legislation and public

by going exclusively on a

non- prrticipa

“Thecotmu. gresa”, continued Mr. Dryden, only because w* deserve to, bntlr •we are Inherently rich in that contributes to a natio_ - ' of especial importance at ■en of brains and energy who going to ahead with true Yankee grit and spirit in their various industrial enterprises, full of confidence In selves and in the future, regard] —lalistie agilailnn w**d unwise

ion.

‘With everybody who is able or willing lo work; with demands for labor increasing; with oar farms producing fair average crops; increased mining productions; factories working everywhere; savings banks deposits largely Increasing; the soundneat of i dal Institutions so minHsaQ by recent experiences and with the court* as bulwarks against ill eon-

THE STRAND AND BATHING

Beautiful Women Sit and View

the Surf

A CUT OF TENTS

What Is Going On Among Our Fair Bathers—Liltlc Tols Enjoy Them-selve^-Personal Mention

Patronise Advertisers. Patronize the man who advertises. Remember that this man is taking all this trouble to present bis goods to you He gives you special ; rices sod bring! the good! virtually to vourdoor through the newepaper in order' to save you the Inconvenience ol looking in all the stores for whmt you wank He is a benefit to the community for Without him the newspapers conld not run and in buying from him you are doing a good thing for the town you live in. Boy ol the advertisers. They are the up-to-date and wide awake men.

Out workmanship wUI have t>’ and allrnlioo I hit we h*ve alws f*e Ion. We pay special "lie Ladle* and Gents repair work.

~-aulug. perislnir, niderinic. lo IMU ‘

iug pertaiulux til ihe tslliiriug litis! TVu. F. Uokzki.1.. 116 Perry

inn

Hally Herald Tide Table A HIGH TIME MOONLIGHT Noon Evening July Until i Tuesday 5 43 6 16 4 00 24 Wed « 46 7 12 all nighl 25 Thursday 7 39 8 07 “ 26 Friday 8 34 9 00 27 Saturday 9 26 9 49 after 9 28 Sunday 10 12 10 86 “ 10 29 Monday 10 68 11 20 " 10 30 30 Tuesday 11 41 “ 11 00 31 Wed 12 02 12 24 “ H 80

Itottce to Wafer Consumers Notice la hereby gtv«» that on aU water rentsdue the City of Cape May not paid by August 1.1907. fire per cent will be the amount of ihe bill. Water will positively be turned off if the water is r before the seventh day of July 86,1*07. Jobs W. Thomi-son. Superintendent of Water Work*. Jniy 97-tf

Tbera net been without tleir lesson. They bare produced new conditions which it will take time aod the good s iber Judgof the people satisfactorily adjust. With it all, however comes a i recognition by the public at Urge of and acb'rvements

SPEAKING OF 00LF

Mrs. Joseph Lucas Is Regaining GM Form

HOME WITH A 48

Gossip ol the Greens and the Peoph Who Play at the Popular Game —Some Records Made 1

Mis. Joseph W. Lucas of the Philadelphia Cricket Qub is regaining bet old lorm on the golf links again ami Tu-aday afternoon after going out in 6-1 she straightened out her long game and came home with a 48, which with the help of ibe baodicap, enabled her to carry off the first cup in the ladies' handicap medal pUy tourney. She netted a 93, one stroke less than that ol Mrs. Fred btoveli, who some year* ago before her marriage, held the recoid ol Mrs, Ronald II Barlow of the Merion Club, who is here lor the summer, played around as the partner of Miss Wngi , but rather than turn the local b's ladies' handicap last topsey luri again as she did last rear, sbt •y graciously dedi- ed to enter for ■ prize Hei score was kept, however, and playing r rom scratch she would bare been an easy winner. I be Duflers event for the Mrs. K Norris William cup was also held Tuesday nnd tirsl prise was taken by" Mira Kathnna DeSIlver. Mra. Samuel Bis|* bam was second and Mrs. Luther Ogden was third. The scores of the wain event follow; Hdap Gross Ne. lira. Jos. \V. Lucas 12 106 ' Sh Mrs. F. St*veil 8 101 93 Mrs. P. Colli us 8 »J Miss G Dmvi* 12 100 91 Mrs. G. O. Buddard* ^15 112 Miss F. Daniels 12 109 97 Mrs. Kennedy 16 114 98 Miss A. Davis 2 101 99 Mist H. V. Wnggins 6 106 . 101 Mias R Dimond 19 114 102 Mra. A. Lowry 10 118 106

A Beauilf-il Flag.

Every American with real red blood lr is veins loves ourilag. Batdorou po.a a good one f You can get a brautPu agalmost free If you VIII send a cbro srISJiOtoTHE PHILADELPHIA PRES. 1 This will eh title you to'TOE PRESdaily, except Sunder for one by mall post sge paid and also s fine hand-sewed flat slur 8x5 feet fast colors, fallf gaaranteb This flag also la really worth the amoan asked and tbau you get the great brim newspaper of Philadelphia. Be a patriot: When you have a good flat?

a time wb<

time "Old Glory’' should he displayed. II your children are Bet a good example the.' will learn to love "Ola Glory” like the' should he tangbt. Today la the time to order. Send all orders to Clrculat'ou Department of THE PRESS, oy hand yoni order tr *“* —

Money Ahead. No end of projects will b brought up for the disposal of that *87.000.000 sur plus left In Uncle Barn's treasury al the end of the fiscal year. It lan't much really for an Immensely rich and prosperous uadon to have on hand. But it looks big as against only *26. 000,000 one year ago and a deficit for each of the two years preceding that For one thing, the surplus seems to Indicate that the country la not nearing the end ot Its resources. At the same time It may be well to take caution from certain signs of the time* and use onr good fortune wisely. If It shall be no Invested aa to add to the mechanism of trade and Industry it must prove a

A little c owning dogs regarding diet for th mala and a little consideration fc roaming mongrel ate advisable a time. The average dog Is not fier nature, nor la be dangerous, him humanely, and the risk of tr from bit presence la reduced to a

have war with Japan and the o| that we will not have war with . the reading public will s

THE HEART ON THE SLEEVE.

I Original.] When a child I lived In summer by Ihe seashore and grew up amphibious. One July 1 went to the old place for a rest, but I met rather an adventure—a very ImiKirtant adventure to me. While walking on the beach I met two ladles, evidently mother and daughter. Ihe daughter was pretty, but as she gave me a passing glance I noticed a strange antagonism on her young face. I noted op her sleeve Just shove the cuff a little gold heart studded

rubles.

The uext morning we got s northeaster. and the bulletin said “Dai _ ous." I sauntered down to the beach. But few were In the water, though noticed one person far out among tha i not long In detennln-

I had si

discovery when a faint cry. “Helpr came In above the wind. Hie bathing muster ran to the water. I threw off my coat and shoes, crying to him, “Go back epd get your boat. 1 " Then I plunged liTand after a struggle reached a vromnu who was being whirled away by a sea ponsse or whirlpool. I caught her and kept her op the ha thing mauler reached ns In boat, without nblcb she could i have been saved. When pulling her Into the boat. 1 first noticed that she was the girl I bad met o and there on the sleeve of ker bathing dress was the red heart. I soon learned that her name wae Cluixtobel Keith. I learned a great many other tilings about her. but ono thing 1 did not learn—her reason wearing the little red heart The quotation. “I will wear my heart upon my sleeve for daws to peck at" was familiar to me. hut whether It bad thing lo do with the trinket In 1 did not know and was not sumptuous as to ask. Miss Keith as soon as she had recovered sent for me and thanked me for saving her fife, but she seemed to speak the words under some constraint of the nature of which I was Ignorant Her mother, on the contrary, plainly felt eyery word with which s her gratitude. She was a lovely old lady, and It was plain that her daughter was all the-world to her. We at found that we had visited the aa countries and had mutual friends, short. I became Intimate with them. CUrl*tobcl Keith—I learned that the had lieen so called from the poem of that name, and she partook of Its weirdness—seemed rather Jo that I bad saved her life a; never in my company without that constraint she had' evinced while thanking me for doing so. Her mother, on the contrary, was friendliness Itself, and 1 was not long In detecting that she was giving me every opportunity with her daughter. Nor wo backward in availing myself ot While Chrlstobe! Keith attracted m« . her personality, the mystery surroundIng her drew me with all the force of ihe sea pousse from which I had saved her For awhile she seemed not to have made up her mind just bow to treat me. whether to encourage or bold me off; then suddenly she seemed warm to me with her whole soul. This, In turn, was followed by Icy By -this time 1 bad got my beatings ■md surroundings and laid my eouree. I was an old band at the game the lady seemed disposed to play and went Into the contest ulth all _ of one who had been often under fire. Fortunately a party of my friends came down for a few weeks, and for them I deserted the girl who wore her heart upon turf sleeve. An old flame of mine waa among the number, and I de.-oted myself to her. But never for a moment were my thoughts diverted from Chrtstobel Keith. At first this Change was parried by Miss Keith when we met with that look of defiance with which she had drat greeted me. Then It was a troubled look. and. lastly, one day when I pasaed her I noticed that the red heart was missing. Then I learned that mother and daughter had left th* seaabore. A note was left for roe, ad'dresM? In the mother's handwriting. On opening It I was thunderstruck at finding within a bit of tissue paper, the heart. Mra. Keith bid me a friendly goodby and added. “I leave you. without my daughter’s knowledge, the trinket she has been accustomed to wear. Keep It aa a token of our grat-

itude."

Suddenly the meaning of the gift be ime plain to me. I had a stanch friend In the mother, who had InfornM me. by the token, that her daughter’s heart was mine. The rest of the mystery was as much a mystery as ever.

lass complete than that of toy loved enemy. The same evening I astonished my friends by disappearing from tbs seashore. 1 went to the city and the next n sent tn my card to the

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS Those Who are Registered at The Old Resort PEOPLE OF NOTE Names Mentioned of Those Who Come and Go From Our Hotels

Sherman, Tez-V^A B.rge snd »ife Pittsburg—Mrs F H Leggett, Mr* Jno Leggett, Mr* W T Esaton -New York - Tl.oi McGohern, John recent Lyle Baltimore—John F Hoff, M Morns ’bllehunt.Mr sod Mr- Samuel C Rowland, William Pepper Constable U S A—Cant jno McCUntock Glas*boro—11 N Moflet Wilkes bare—Mr and Mrs Lannreg Harvey ^ Philadelphia—Miss Jane Burgess, A

Boston—T C Brown WiIkesberreAi P Keasier Baltimore—Mrs Alex Preston

P L Weacott,

Uaddonfield—Mrs Ralph L W Wescott

wikdsob Philadelphia—W F Dougherty and rife. Miss Catharine H MacAfee, Mias oabelle B MacAfee, Jr, and maid Ellicott City. Md—Key J M Hang CHALFOKTE Philadelphia—L T Lenhart, G A Gale Philadelphia— Mr snd Mrs Abraham irown, Geo C Stephenson * V1RUIMA _ Philadelphia—II P Davis' A L Wen dover. B Abrams, H D Crani.r ■w York—Neal Farnbam

Philadelphia—Rev Jos A Schafer, Allen Latshaw Dover. Del—Francis S Downs

Philadelphia—Geq C Stephen ‘Emily 11 Alcorn Lansdowne, Pa—Mrs M Collins

Philadelphia—Geo C Stephenson St Izreis—Lowell Kandell, E L Ha dell. Mrs E L Randell and son Coro poles. Pa—H A Moore, Jr. Mr snd Mrs J E Helm, Mrs Geo Learning Pittsburg—Mrs Janelte K Norr, Mrs Grace Page, Mra E Pearson, Mrs Colhgan St Louis—P Centemeri New York—H Clase Boner

P. K. Church or the Advent At the P. E. Chorch of the Advent, on Lafayette street, between Decatur and Jackson street*, the pariah and all-year church, the services ou Sunday will be: Holy Communion, T 30 a. m.; Morning service and sermon, and celebration. I0A0 a. m.; Sunday-school. 3 p. m.; Evening prayer snd sermon. 8 p. m.

E. J. Leatherberry. 818 J< Eastern Phone No. ITS Y. and genu clothes by the French system. as hart ten years experience al Yale college, where he pleaned for tbs slortrnt*. First class .work guaranteed at short

Wanted * One thousamd cord* of oak wood cut last winter or spring, delivered on car* — "iy.station on the Weal Jersey A R. R-, deliveries to be made during Fall and Winter. Apply to Balem Glas* Work*, Salem, 9.J. July 98, V7. tf

About noon Friday, Julv 36—A small im of money in bills. Finder return to X, Hznxui office

Hall every morning 10 to 11:00. mtlre reason (6; single lesson, fek, IS. Private leaaoos. >1. Lrcncx O. CanntxrxE. Instructor.

Pirates* at the First M. K. Church m laaday will baas follow*: Preochloa hsjpsMU*. Rev. Jamas Baras, at 10.30