VOL. I. NO. 27.

CAPE MAY. N. J. t SATURDAY AUGUST 3, /907.

Subscription—$ 1.00 For Season

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

YACHT CLUB RACES TODAY

First Event Will Be the Ocean Race

A 16-MILE COURSE

From Sewdl s Point to Mecray s Buoy •nd Return-—The Sailors Will Race Inside the Harbor

The Cape May Yacht t'l will atari today at - o'clock, with the power boats in the &-mile and return tnp to Mecray’a buoy. The sailing race inside the harbor will start about S o'clock. The public may get a good view of the racing from Sewell'

Point.

y Ocean race entriea are: Mr. Lucas' “Deborah."

“Cape May," Judaon Bennett.

Mr. Roger* "Neriedes."

The sailing boat race will''start as near 3 o'clock a* possible, from Sewell's Point to Jarvis sounds and returning to Sewell's Point, from there to Mill Creek Deep Hole. The pow boat ocean race from Sewell's Point Mecray's buoy and return, 16 miles. The boats entered for the sailing rasi ,

are:

Mr. Learning’s “Helene". Mr. Hepburn's "Carrie”. Mr. Spencer Wright's "Louise". Mr. Shoemaker's "Gum Drop".

LOTUS QUARTET COMING

The second number of the Young Men’s Association aeries of popular entertainments will be the Lotus Quartet, one of the oldest and strongest glee clubs in the United States. The quartet trill be under the personal direction of I. Henry Kauralaki, one of New York’s most succe music teacher* and directors. They will be accompanied by Alice H. Clayton, a humorous reader and impersonator of rare power. It U very unusual to secure a combination of such strength and everyone should patronise the entertainment al the Columbia Hotel dining n Thursday, August 16.

One good turn deserves anothe: When your suit is delivered and it looks well we want you to tell your friend* that Van Kessel made it. Some women love honor in men, others ship beauty, and not a few admire manliness, some like honesty in him best and some adore his money msk J ing instincts, others admire charily, bravery, modesty, learning; each at.d : every one has a different leaning, but I in < n • thing they all agree, and Ibat is > Hie arl of dre* ng well. K.ery woman lo.es lo see a man well groomed and clothed; when she doe n’t she is

SUNDAY CONCERTS Sacred Music Programs at I hr \ oua Hotrla The following program has been ranged for the Sunday evening concert at the Hotel I-afayelle. Overleur The Bohemian Girl Balfe Adagio, from Sonata Pathctiqoe Beethoven a Punchinello . . Herbert b Yesterthoughts Walls Auf Weiderwchn Bailey Selection Cavalleria Rm icana Mascagni March of the Toys Herbert Paraphrase on Rubenstein’s Melody in F. Tobani a La Cinquintalne Gabiiel Marie b Nocturne. Chopin * Grand Selection Madame Butterfly

Puccini

W. H. Hinkel, Director.

Under the direction of Conductor Zimmerman, the following program of music will be rendered al the Grand March Hiftg* Overture Hermits Ball Xaillart

Allegretto Beethoven Menuet Mozart

Selection Aida Verdi

Violin Solos Selected J. F. Zimmerman

Cujus Animam Stabal Mater

Rossini

Melodies Bohemian Girl Balfe Paraphrase “Lorely" Nesvadba Reverie Kcslasy Gamie Overture Martha Flolow Excerpis from Cavallei ia Ruslicana

>1

the orchestra of Hotel Columbia will render the following program Sunday evening. Overture Fifty Miles from Boston Cohen Selection Japanese Serenade Toraine Violin Solo Selected Mr. John Snergmski Intermezzo lola Johnson Selection Dream Days of Seville Bratton A Novelette Dainty Dames Biake March The Ameiican Patrol W. D. Reel will entertain the guests itb a new and vaiied program. *

IRON PIER OPERA HOUSE “Ten Nights in a Bar Room" will have Ha Anal appearance tonight. The play has attracted good crowds during its run and the company producing it have given the old time tern-

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer^ Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

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

I to *

Give

Laige Caleb of Eel* Oi e of Ihe large*! calch-» uf evL iu d< thu season was made (ml) by llau) Jack von and Kolney Hand last evei - log. The tide was |osl right, and tbr wind just right, nod—well, in factitwaa a “jnat right” night:' We have it from good anthonty .that preparations for the event bare been going on for over s week, end what they did to the eels was plenty. Rodney claim* to be "anthJRty” on the squirmer*, and is familiar with their haunts and mean* ot sobsis lance. They went; they returned— with the boat. It was, a warm night and the “hot air" was very oppressive

The Mieses Katharine and May Ratty and Mr. Frank Ratty of North Broad street, Philadelphia, have rived here for the remainder of the summer. Former Congressman George Hires of Salem and Mies Hires are among ejl known guests at the Btockton. Luther E. Price of the New York Herald and American correspond col of the Igmdon Tribune, U passing t days at Cape May. John G. Johnson, a prominent chant of Baltimore and Mrs. Johnson guests at the Btockton for a several weeks’ sojourn. General James W. Latta, formerly Secrelary of Internal A flairs of Pennsylvania, is a distinguished guest al the Btockton. Mr. and Mm. I. L. Kilpatrick ami family of Philadelphia are at Btkr Villa fotthe season. Mr. and Mm. Cooper and daughter of Cape May Court House took luncheon with Mr. and Mrs. E. D learning at the Lafayette yesterday. ~ and Mm. Chas. W. Milchel! and Chas. W. t Jr., of Baltimore are at the I-afayette for the season. Mrs. A. F. Brown and family of Pittsburgh, Pa., are at the Lafayette for the summer. Dr. R. T. Griirer, a prominent physician of Philadelphia, U the guest of and Mrs. Reuben Cohen, at their Ocean street cottage. Mm. J as. Learning has rented her cottage and will spend the summer at Hotel Columbia, accompanied by her in,. M. D. Learning. Today they ere joined by her son, his wife and child. Mr. and Mr*. Harvey H. Hulbert of Philadelphia are guests at the Colum-

bia.

Mias Nellie A. Sexton of Philadelphia, daughter of Mrs. H. K- Sexton of Anniston, Ala., spent yesterday with her mother at Hotel Columbia. Mm. Edwin B. Kirley and Mm. Chas. Boon of Philadelphia are guests at Hotel Columbia for the month of

August.

Mrs. H. K. Sexton and daughter Mary of Anniston, Ala., are sojourning at Hotel Columbia, accompanied by Mm. Mary D. Ban tie of Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. RandeU and son

Lo vell of 81.1-ouis, Mo., at Ho:el Columbia for' i

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who are Registered at The Old Resort

PEOPLE OF- NOTE

Names Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our Hotels

STOCKTOX Baltimore—John G Johnson and wife, J B ThompMm and wife, Mis* Leigh Thompson, J 8 Thompson, J: C H Boyd, J H Gray Pittsburg—S II Johnson and wife Mm Mary E Gable, Miss Rena Monfateon, Mm C F Rudd, Mm Jessie Robey, Mis* Francis Rudd New Albany—Dr A C Hauss. Frostburg, Md—J B Williams, w

id child

Balem—George Hires, Miss Hires Philadelphia—James W Latta Lancaster—8 R Blaymaker I-AfA VETTE Baltimore—Dr Chas W Mitchell, Mm C W Mitchell, Chas W Mitchell and nurse Pittsburg—Mm A F Brow n, Katherine Brown, Mary W. Brown Philadelphia—John M Campbell, Ivy'Mills, Pa—Thomas C WiUcox Woodbury—B D Panooast Cape May Court House—Mr and Mrs Cooper and daughter Philadelphia—Chas C Schevant, D W Van Line, Leon Rosenblatt, Wm W Bysherner, Wm Filler, E Andemeid, Mr and Mm Robt Coleman, Jr, Mm Anne K Warner, John H Warner, Marie Jackson Merlon, Pa—MrandMmJno H Oeal, Min Deborah Beal Hazel Urn -Francis Yarnall Martinsburg, W Va — Mm W O Nicklaa, Mra J'MjStewart and maid Woodbury—Waller L Huff Bt. Claimville, O—E G Amos, wife

ad son

Wilmington—Bessif E Rice, : Rice, Jr Blanton, Va—Evelina Dunbar Pittsburg—Mrs M R Crothere, 'Miss Annie B Snyder

“Old mb. Bkdukwick eranee pli^t peculiar charm. This afternoon a farce comedy will be the bill, and next week an entire

change of programme.

Dally Herald Tide Table HIQB TIDE MOOM.IbH . Noon Evening A ••I Thun 12 41 2 Friday 1 36 3 Bat 2 23 4 Ban 3 27 4 « 6 Turn 6 20 7 Wed • 12 8 Thun 8 67 *’ Frl 7 37 10 Bat 8 18

PLAYS AND PLAYERS. Mary Shaw la to appear In a n Shawplay. “The Port of Missing Men- Is to have an early New York production with a select caat Miss Cecil Spooner won great applause In New York for her acting -The Girl lufflas.After her concert tour next fi Emma Calve is to sing for the first Ume In Mexico and Cuba. Maggie McCann, famed In Australia for her tinging of Scottish and Iriah ballads, la to make an American tour. Dote Davidson has been engaged to

Philadelphia—Chas H Luimby, F Ehrenzeller and wife, F Harris and wife, H Roland Aiken Pittsburg—Mrs A D McGratty, Miss exaie L McGratty New Fork—R C Miller Baltimore-Mr and Mm Wm Bosley, Miss Bosley, Harryman Gist Bos-

ley

registered ’ Cape May—Mm M S Zimtne'e, Jno

indefinite B Zimmele

lime. | U J Barrington, Me-k — Mm ". W. Filler son of the late Mgyov Be illy, Miss R M Be illy Fit r. and Lewi* / udenried» of t! e Yonkem, N Y—F M' Ximme.e

Uiobc Kng'ne Wodt*. came di

tenlay a temjon.“ hey will be joined lomunow by Judge Audenried, who was detain.*! in PhLade'phia by hab-

eas corp i* proceeding* in a case which the judge is interested.

John P. Dwyer, editor of the Phltade pbia Record, U at the Virginia for

a two weeks' vacation.

John W. Trainor is occupying his cottage on First avenue. He was first assistant to Benator Konx when Mr. Knox was attorney general of the United State*. Mr. Trainor is atiU in the law department al Washington. He will spend August al this resort. Bcnj. Roland, wife and baby, prominent Philadelphians, have

the Windsor for the

* partaken l* at tl Mr. and'Mr*. V

production of “The Earl of Paw-

EHzabeth Marbory Is neturisttag for the first Americas tour of Jnlia Reason and Fred Terry in The Scarlet

Chas. Schamb of Phil-

adelphia will arrive at the Windsor today. Mr. Schamb is owner of the Jenson Press of the Quaker Oily. Walter L. Huff of Woodbury, a regular week-end visitor at the Windsor

arrived yesterday.

D. W. Van Tine, a prominent Philadelphia real estate man, spent yester-

day at the Windsor.

Mr. and Mm. Jno. Beal and daughter Mias Deborah of Marion, Pa., old tip™ visitors to this resort, are al the Wind•r for the month of August. Rev. Francis Yarnall, an Episcopal ergyman of Hazel too, Pa., is spending his vacation at the Windsor. K. G. Amos, wife aod son of Bt.

Philadelphia—Miss Nellie A Sexton, Mrs Edwin B Kirley, Mm Clara Bootl, Mr aod Mm Harvey H Halbert Cape May—M D Learning, Mrs Jas

Phi lade'phis — Maggie A Sickel*

Marie Jack*on

B'.anton. Va—Mis* F>e!inn Dunbai Louisville—R W Miller, wife

child

Wilmington—Miss Bessie E Rice, Albert Robin and faniily, K L Rice, Jr

AHarvard

Ardmore—Winthrope Cofflu, G WinUtrope Coffin, Jr Katharine Coffin, N Seymour Coffin

STAB VILLA

Philadelphia—H B Rian hard, J A Killpalriek, Mrs J A Killpatrick, Bland Killpalriek, C M Wdghtman and wife. Miss Weighlman, Mr and Mrs S W Hevner, Wm Mac Dowell

Philadelphia—Dr j A Boland, B M Wood, Robert McEmtly and wife " “ Richi

THE STRAND AND BATHING

Beautiful Women Sit and View the Surf

THE BROTHERLY LOVE.

A CITY OF TENTS

Whal Is Going On Among Our Fair Bathers—Little Tots Enjoy Themselves—Personal Mention

A laundered collar on a bathing sui as one of the things seen on thi strand yesterday. It is safe lo say tin wearer remained on the strand. Btarcli and salt water do not mix lo ad< One of the handsomest suits seen season was that worn by Mm. Edmund Norris, of Chestnut Hill, Philudelpbi Mm. Norris has a strikingly figure, and her natty suit of blue while striped silk, trimmed in band* of plain blue, made one of the pretties, pictures on the strand and in the sui

yesterday.

Edna Morehead, one of the prell; girls who is daily seen in the sui earn a golden brown suit euibroidereil ith French knots, and is one of the happiest of the many young maiden,

the shore.

‘Jack” Knox, the popular New York caterer who with his lamily is .lopping al the Columbia, went in bathing yesterday, and the sand bai has grown appreciably since. Mr. Knox is a dating swimmer when he slaris, but be don’t often start. Over Broadway there will be a good dea. of doubt about “Jack” going ueai tin ater al all, but evidence U a-plenlv that he did go in the ocean, and tin stunts he perpetrated there amazed the idest swimmers in the “pond." Mary Eastwick and a bevy of young girls were nolicable on the Strand yesterday. Little Miss Eastwick has a wealth of golden hair and a particulareel face. She was dressed *tn a blue bathing suit, elaborately trimmed with red. Costume and wearer attracted much attention yesterday among the younger set. Dorothy Woodward of Bt. Louis, Is spending the summer at the Btockton. Dressed in a blue suit trimmed in red, she was busily building sand castles yesterday. 8he w as attended by her nurne and the little Mb. was having a royal good Ume watching the incoming Ude wash away the work of her busy little bands. Castles in the air do not fall morequickly than did Dorothy's sand ones. Maijorie Bond, the little daughter of Mm. George Bond, accompanied bod handsome mother on the beach. is dressed in oonvenUona! black, but the little tot wore a garnet suit, quite cute and in keepi|« With her yearn. Bhe is one of the very pretUest of the many pretty little ones on the strand.

Miss MaUlda Gibbs,^outh Carolina, was an attraeUve figure in the surf. Miss Gibbs remains in the water and thoroughly enjoys the sport. He. “crown of beauty,” an abundance ol dark brown hair, flowing freely in an .bundanoe of luxurious loveliness, was a striking featureef the bathing hour. Again Mr. O’Brien of the Virginia got mixed up with the breaker* and his bathing suit. Now the many admirer* of the manly gracefulness of Mr. O'Brien among the gentler sei posiUve the oonvuluUons of the cerebrum are deeper today from thinking ail day yesterday of some device that will change Mr O’Brien's answe

“shirt up."

A Jolly crabbing and fishing party went out on Capt. Clarence Bchellenger's launch “The Madeline" yester. day. They caught a hig haul of sea food and had a royal good time. Those In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Cohen of 206 Ocean street ; Dr. P. J. Grime, Mark Abrams, Mr. Einfeid, (fan Rae W. Cohen, Miss L. Cohen, nd Lewis Cohen, 2d.

Ia a recent divorce proceeding in oar - 1 been kept a trifle shady, the elite lo sack aa exlag tapie for

f Copyright. HOT. by E. C. Per cells.] In the sailors’ bethels sad other places Mr. John Hart waa spoken of at one of the kindest and moat liberal shipowner*. Engaged with him in bethel work was Mr. Blmpaon, who believed In Mr. Hart alncerely. Simpson sent a nephew out on one of Hart's ships. When the lioy returned, he waa a sight to behold from 111 treatment. When Simpson had heard bla story and corroborated It. be sat down to plan, lie saw a man. and that man saw the other men. and the result waa that lhe captain of the Brotherly Love waa taken sick Just as she waa about to Ball, and another had to be substituted The crimps were also put to work and a reward held out One morning as the ship l#'t the wharf she carried a victim who waa entered on the articles us Joe Haines. He bad come aboard filled up with knockout drops and with neither bag nor chest and the mate who received him asked no questions. After half a day out Joe came to life, ably assisted by three or four buckets of cold water and sundry kicks. He at once claimed to be Mr. John Hart owner of the ship. The mate had do humor In his composition. When be looked upon the ragged, bruised and bloated man before him and heard his declaration, be didn't laugh at the absurdity of the thing. He Simply hauled off and knocked him down and left him lying underfoot for the next hour. Then be Incidentally mentioned the matter to the captain. The captain wasn't feeling very gay and wanted something to liven him He therefore bad Joe Haines before him. It was with painful efforts, iwlug to swollen Ups, that Joe delared he had been drugged and shanghaied and brought aboard ol lx own ships. He Insisted that be as Mr. John Hart, the man who abed :ars wbeu talking to sailors at bethel

a who sent sailors

and Bibles In their

heart yearn for

SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

Sei vices in Various house? of Worship

VISITING CLERGY

Those Who Will Preach at Dilierenl Churches and the Services lo Be Held

and evening. Miss Blanch, i ill sing a solo at the mom e and Miss Herlba r*baw al

church, the ■ Holy Comm.

CburcB of the Advent There will be the weekly celebration the Holy Commaoion at the P K. Chut c Atljeut Thursday morniog al

chests and I

His story Joe Haim

is scouted.

was kicked out of the ir au Impostor and rated les as ship's boy. His dut

help the cook and be the dog neii. The cook waa a negro,

n he fonnd a white

log for him he took It out < got around among the crew that Joe Haines bad claimed to be John Hart. While the crew jeered at the ideal they practice on him. They owed the shipowner one. and as long as they could not get at him It waa some comfort to get at the man claiming the Identity. They kicked him. They cuffed him. They knocked him about. They made YiIni eat of the worst tainted pork and gorged him on the bread ildlng the most weevils. Joe Haines id never come In close contact with colored man before. In a d!m way ..; had always considered the race humble hearted and downtrodden aad long suffering. For the first day or he was surprised when kicked by the cook, but In time he came to take : as a matter of coarse. There was one man among the < who really knew that Joe Haines John Hart. He had sailed on on other ship* and seen the greet abroad. He had also been Induced to attend a bethel meeting one night and saw him there and heard him speak with tears in his eyes. This man led In making life miserable for the victim. He did more. After a couple weeks the captain got things over. It was barely possible mistake bad been made. ~ sent for the cook's assistant, aod the cook gave the man a kick aft. Joe Haines retold tils story. When he tloned what the cargo consisted of and the names of the consignees pnraiao, with other informstkm that could only be known In the shipping office, the captain’s hair began to stand a mistake when word came aft that

Died to be beard

,in the case. He was sent for, and he lied like a good liar. He identified the porter around the warolence on until port was reached Mr. John Hart led a surprising life. That Is, be waa aurpriaed to awake in the morning and find himself stlh alive; he was surprised to find that be had life enough at night to turn ' i; be waa surprised that other* eoold > knocked about aa they were and fed as they. ‘ “

object of pity, worked and maltreated until be bea woman In spirit aad only the shadow ot a men. And in the midst of It all be had to remember that the Brotherly .Love waa his best ship, the of the trio least complained of la regard to food and treatment It got about at borne that "the sud-

aot three l eth* had 1 whn* ha

Yes'erday's Baseball Sou AMERICAN LEAOCK Athletics, 9; Cleveland, 1. Bt. Louis, 2; Boston, 11. Chicago, 6; New York, 7. Detroit, 3; Washington, 2. Detroit, S; Washington, 6. NATIONAL LKAHCE Philadeiphia, 6: St. Louis, 1. New York, 0: Chicago, 5. Brooklyn, 3: Pittsburg: 6. Boston, 3; Cincinnati, 5.

Saoscrlption Dance Hare you subscribed to the grand subscription dance at Congress Hall on Saturday evening, say f 10, if not it is advisable to do so ss tbe cards are limited. There will be electric decorations, a grand orchestra from Philadelphia, and souvenirs. Sow all those who participate in the informal dances every evening at Congress Hall should suAscribe The large diuingg room will be used and cards mar be had at the office or of Lncien O. Carpentt r. Card admitting one, one dollar.

Notice to Water Consameis Notice in hereby given that on mil .rarer renudue the City ot Cape May not paid by Auguat 1. HW7, five per cent w ill be added to tbe amount of tbe bill. Water will positively be tnroed off If the water ia not paid on or before the aeventh day of Angust, 1907. Dated July 26, 1907. John W. Thomi-sox. Superintendent of Water Works. July 27-tf

Patronise Advertisers. Patronize the man who advertises. Remember that thia.man is taking ail trouble to pretext bis goods to you He gives yon special prices and brings the goo^i virtually to yourdoor through the newspaper in order to nave you tbe incon remence ol looking in all the stores for what you want. He ia a benefit to the commnuity for without him the lewipaper* conl.l not run and in buyog from him you are doing a good thing for the town you lire in. Buy of the advertisers. They are the up-to-date aod wide awake men.

We brg to announce tbe arrival of the celebrated M. A: H.. lice of fine woolens for

iBOi-OS aad will take great

— garment and maietUI*. Oar workomnahlp will have tbe name care "—■* "**—*" vte have always shown

pleasure In showing >ou tbe n uotti In cut ot garment and

tfo. We pay’ spectaT auentioa i |e* aad Genu repair work, aneb i

Best Advertising Medium The Herald U a good adrertisitig medium. On Saturday a lady lost a age. She advertised In tbe Herald on Monday, and tbe finder saw adver. and returned the good* to the owner If you loee anything advertise the feet in tbe Herald,

S. J. Lawthertorry, K18 Jeffenon Wrert, esters Phone No. 179 Y. Preen* Udie* clothe* by the French *yat.m. * ' at YVt*