Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 28.

CAPE MAY. N. J.. MONDAY AUGUST 5, 1907.

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

Subscription—$1.00 For Scasoa

YACHT CLUB RACES

Sailing Race Called Off Earlv In the Day TOO LITTLE WIND

Power Duals Went Over the Course Outside, and the Deborah Won Ocean Race

Owing to a (ailing breeze the nailing race of U»e Cape May Yacht Club inaide the harbor was ealled ofTSaturday w hen the boats were sailing their And

leg.

in the power boat etenta, out in the ocean, the “Deborah” won in 1 hour, 60 minutes and 17 seconds, defeating the “Nertdes" by one minute and twenty seconds, the latter boat hat ing covered the course in one hour, 61 minutes and 37 seconds. Tjje sea was running high and the time of the ocean racers was made against a heavy and stiff breeze. The “Idaho," not In the race, raced against time and made the 8-mile double course, 16 miles in all, in 1 hour, 39 minutes and 3 sec-

The races were w itnessed by a Urge crowd of enthusiastic lovers of aquatic Among the notables present Vice Chancellor Learning and Judge Audenriad of Philadelphia.

THE STRAND AND BATHING

Beautiful Women Sit and View the Surf

A CITY OF TENTS

Whal Is Going On Among Our Fair Bathcrs-Littk Tols Enjoy Them-selves-Personal Mention

One good turn deserves another. When your suit U delivered and il looks well w e want you to tell youi friends that Van Kernel made it. Borne women love honor in men, others ■hip beauty, and not a few admire manliness, some like honesty in him best and some adore his money making instincts, others admire charity, bravery, modesty, learning; each and •very one has a different leaning, but In one thing they all agree, and that the art of d .easing well. Eveiy wor an loves to see a man well groomed and clothed; when she doesn’t she dead to womanly instincts. Give trial to Van Kessel, 424 Washington street. Repairing, cleaning, pressing, e'.e.

A Colored Argument Saturday morning “Happy” Boyd and the chauffeur of an automobile got into a heated argument about the right side of the road. Dr. Wales did the rest, and when be had put enough geon's stitches into “Happy's” hes keep any gray matter he ever ha£ there inside, that darkey went back his)ob.

Break of Ugbtning fn a recent thunder storm a dock in the home of a Gold Spring matron is said I'D have been struck by lightning, an I hn« been lefffg freak. One of its fr.'ikish a'liicsis lo strike every' five ni tutes in't -ad of every ho r, and Mo*, fi. says that wilhoid a doublet) trie. A. .-wain, SO-VTJackson street, aalI« the flna>t wash tubs and clothes Un • at the cheapest prices she ever

Itev. T. P. Price of Tnckerton, X. J., well known In Cape May and pastor of the Baptist church hare twenty-four yean ago, preaghed a very able sermon |n that church last evening. Mr. Price is a member of the si for the prevention of forest fires.

Lociaa O. raancxTicR. Instructor. ] Uzacca.

Bor Male lUnt-lns In t'outliers sort Bn 11.11 us L Cbsrlrs T. Ompbrll. JOB W.-..bi«sloa street I

Noon

August 1 Thun 19C 47 2 Friday 1 36

Bat

MOO.X1.IOHT Evening After

Many pretty girls are seen among the fair bathers never seen here before. Among Ihose to dun bathing rubes on the Ga|ie May beach for Hie first lime the Misses Susstrong, two comely sisters, from Newark,' N. J., mucli admired b.v^li whom they meet. Two pretty blondes in 'catchy bathing gowns, were seen tripping into the yesterday at bathing hour. Inquiry revealed the fact that they from the Quaker City, Miss Ethel Weber, anil Miss Clara West Two pretty girls, indeed, were they, Tripping so merrily into ihe sea; Seeking big freckles and sunburn,

they say;

And on they went, bounding, shout-

ing, with glee.

A lady and gentleman from Allan-, tic City, were on the beach yesterday, much interested in watching the throng of list hers, and commented on the extraordinary smoothness strand and the very gradual slope of the bathing ground* enjoyable in comparison with their own irregular shore. “Atlantic is very dull," they said and we feel it keenly. For instance, we h»v? a house of 140 rooms, and we have only 40 guests. All the seashore resorts may be said to be a iitlle bit dull, but Cape May w-ill compare favorably ith the best o' them. We know of several bouses here overflowing into collage annexes, and still lumingi

guests away.

Mrs. David T. Dickson and her three big boys, Kenneth, Aubrey and Raymond, of w syne, arrived at the Carroll Thursday, and yesterday found the strand enlivened by the presence of these very popular young genllcKennetb, we are sorry en the victim of traded it is thought while operating with a civil engineering corps of the P. R. R. in a swampy region on Long Island. He is “picking up” already and is expecting speedy recovery by the Cape May ouung. Their girl friends welcome the boys cordially, together they form a merry group in the enjoyment of the nsual summer /online of pleasures. “Cushman Quarrier," sure as I live! tlaimed a friend of the rejiorter for the Iuzlii, as a tall, slender,brisk young •How, with a clarion voice camesaun ering down the beach, greeling o’d xquaintance* right and left. “Three ears since I was here,” said Cushman. No, haven’t beenswimmin' yet, but ( expect to go in tomorrow. Mr. juarrier was bom in Louisville, Kenucky, in 1872. Friends here are ai/ays glad lo see him and shake his

PERSONAL MELANGE

Suitamer Visitors in Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony—Many Interesting Chalterings

IRON PIER OPERA HOUSE

Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dwyer and Miss Dwyer of Philadelphia are pleasantly located at the Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bower of Philadelphia are guests at the Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Merritt and son Virder of Philadelphia have joined Ihe Philadelphia colony at Hotel Colum-

' in.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter I). Rossof Narberth, Pa., are sojourning at Hotel

Columbia.

Dr. A. C. Hams of New Albany, Ind., is registered at the Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. Huibert of Philadelphia are guests at Hole! Columbia, Mr. Huibert U a manufacturer of cotton gnd woolen yam and reportbusiness excellent. Judge Charles Y. Audenried, Lewis Audenried of Philadelphia and Dr. R. Walter Blair of this city, in Dr. Meachyacbt, Cora, spent a delightful trip Ashing h?re Saturday. They luui no trouble in hooking great quantities -eaklish and hake. Judge Audenried landed 'twenty-four big ones in

quick order.

••Eddie” Goetz and tys lovely young wife, nee Miss Florence Goldsmith of New York city, are at Carroll Villa for a fortnight. Mr. GoeU U a young man of high social standing, and is considered wail worthy the love of so fine a girl as Florence Goldsmith is known to be. Everybody wishes this young couple a long life of connubial felicity. An auto car load of Woodbine officials came down on Saturday to confer with Mr. Joseph Bboneman alJhp .- Carroll, head of a company now f^oiu' ■ to erect their third factory for the manufacture of children’s clothing at

that thriving town.

Dr. Wm. B. Sickler, the prominent dentist of this resort, is spending the balance of the summer at the Col urn-

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who «re' Registered a» The Old Resort

PEOPLE ' OF NOTE

Names Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our Hotels

Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Zlmllck of Philadelphia have joined their mother and sister at Star Villa. Fdgar Aillary of New York ia visiting his mother at Star Villa. Dr. P. A. Traynorof Wilmington is at the Star Villa. Dr. Traynor regular week-end visitor. Miss Isabella Kelly of Erie, Pa., is sojourning at 8tar Villa. Mlm Kelly is a sister of the popular Malcolm Kelly at Star Villa. Waller K. Buckley of Philadelphia visiting ihr family of C. M. WeightMr. and Mrs. H. W. Baxton of Baltimore and Haxlon’s father B. C. Dorsey are regular summer guest Bier Villa- They are very much at home at this popular hostelry, occupying the same rooms for two years. Dr. C. H. Lorenoe of Wenonah is a guest at ihe Btar Villa. Norval H. King, the prominent banker of Baltimore is visiting his wife at the Lafayette. Angus MacDonald, the noted football captain of the Central HigbBchool, of Washington, D. C., ia sqjouralng at

this reaort.

Mrs. F. J. Allen and Clinton and Raymond Allen of Ridley Park, Pa., are late arrivals at the Aldme, who •Bill spend several weeks at this poputtlm Adelaide Ostcnday of Covington, Ky., is a recant arrival at the Al-

d.ne.

Wm. Bimpson, W. Percy Mills, Jos. Bimpson^J. C. Atmsirong and Wm. H. Bwanberg, all prominent Philadelphians, motored into this popular resort on Hal unlay. They are guests at the Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. John Knox will return today to Ni w York. They have been ■qio irnlng the pa-l two weeks at the Columbia. Little “Jack ’ will ao pany his parents home. O. B. Wight man and wife and little daughter Anna of Fayetteville, N. who have been spending the •sun at Hotel Columbia, will leave today

Philadelphia—John J Gandy, Mm M OBlty, Mrs E J Osity E J Gariy, Albert F Schenck, Mr and Mrs E W Bechtel, Jr, Mias C Braner, Mr and Mrs J J Boras, Mr and Mrs Louis Wolf, A Brauer, Adolph Krentxer, Miss Blueler, Miss Smith, Min Carol Ridley Park—Mrs F J Alien, Clin-

ton Allen, Raymond Allen

Covington, Ky—Adelaide Ostenday

Lynn, Mess—Lester F Babcock

Cincinnati—Mrs 8 QuatUelauer; W

Yesterday began the two big week* of the (tape May summer season ol 1907. I-arge numbers of arrivals came here last week, and Ihe crowds of Saturday and yesterday made the throngs which are now here. The next fortnight will be as big here as In any past

Philadelphia—H Bara, Jr, Miss E 8 Marshall, CC Taylor, W A Dotoo.i H J Sbartle, Earl Evans, Mr and Mr Frank Brown and and child, Mr and Mrs H T McDermott, Wm Simpson. W Percy Mills, Jos Bimpson, J C Arm strong, Wm H Bwanberg, G E Peabody, Mr and Mrs John Ball*, Man B Harris, A W Morgan and friend. Mr and Mrs Paul Baldi New York—Mr and Mrs A Targent. Mrs F E Austin, Miss Austin, Mr and Mrs A P Harmon, W G Cornell. Baltimore—Nona! King, F H Nelson, J CClarke, R E Wood, Mrs S F

bt, Mias AHie V bilehurst, M D

Beverly—Mr and Mrs E A Rumford, Miss B J Rutchelt, Alban Spooner and wife* M B Pakins and wife, Mr and Mm J L Clarkson, Dr Keeley, Mr My-

Richmond—C H Grant

Wawa, l*a-Henry Hens and fam-

ily

nell.MnMH Dewees, Mrs K KolwfeU, Miss A Merritt, E 8 Dexter, J B Merrit, Mrs J B Merrit, Virder Merrit, James Loynd, A J Coihrar, W T Bonnie, Harry Ruffiey Baltimore—Wm Horlebein, O B Wight man Cape May—Dr Wm Fiekler Narberth, Pa—Mr and Mrs Walter D Ross -New Albany, Ind -Dr A C Haum Toms River—L B Urmvatt Ardmore—Mrs ii L Uockhey, Mary W Buokhey Lebanan—Susie Landis Bristol—Dennis Ferry

Lalrobo—J K Griffith Had (ion field—E H Robbins New York—F H Dinsmore, Wt Day, Jr, Edgar Hillary, Harold Day, .william* Philadelphia—H E Thomson, Mrs H E Thomson, Helen G Thomson, Dr and Mrs A J Zlmllck, Maud 8 Hopper, Mrs A V Bhaffer, Miss Mary B Shaf‘T Philadelphia—Mr and Mrs A W

Erie—Miss Isabel Kelley Ashborae—F C Bhowberger, wife and 2 children Tioga-J R Btuard, Mrs J K Btuard Ardmore—Mis T K Htadetman Wilmington—Dr P A Traynor. Geo V Martin, Mrs Geo V Mortin, Albert Dougherty, Mrs Albert Dougherty Baltimore -H W Saxton, and wife, Ir B C Dorsey, F B Way man, Mrs E B Way man Wenonah—Dr Chas H I«renoe

Philadelphia—Mm G W Server, Geo Wm H Hover, Geo Hater, J G Damon, Albert F Damon, John P Dwyer and

V HiuMirong Wilmington—Miss Ullie Aniberg, Helene Bnellenburg, Norma Snellenburg

Springfield—C B Warren and wife Boynton Warren, Cordelia Warren Howard K Nelson and wife, Mis*

Weber, Mrs Fred N Morgan

Philadelphia—J E Robbins, A H W Itosenbach, G F Bay sell, Everett H Brown, Mias M T Brown, C B Doak, J C Dealler, W J Collins, Jr, Lionel Willing, J H Way and wife, Mi. Ding an, J Harold Way, A Warner L E Way, P H Way, A Burgees, Wm Borne, C L Hopkins, Mea Harry ii Paul, Miss Margaret Paul, E J Holden and wife,Miss M E Hedden, Lewis C Lillie, J M Chalfant, Martin V Bergen, Jr, B I deYoung and wife, Cole-

an Brown, John Hickey

PitUburg—Mrs M R Outliers, Miss Snyder, Robert J Coyle and wife, H M Danler, Paul Twigg, Mary Walsh Allegheny — Elliott Rodgers and ife, Miss Eleanor Rogers, Himlngtou

Rodgers, Oliver Rodgers

Whitford—J I<e)iman Maul) Baltimore — Wm A Applewhaite. Miss Margarita Applewaite. L Dudlev

Miller. Miss Elsie Stein

Washington—B 1. Bsayze and wife. Robert C Bwayze, Mrs H F Dodge, J A Duaan and wife, Miss Ixrla Paxto.i.

' H Shaw, Jr and wife

Rochester—Mark 8 Alder and wife Wilmington — AC Gray, Harlaii

Beverly—John M Welsh and wife Niagara Kails—Wm C Wallace Philadelphia-Geo K Mackenzie, Mrs J H Humphrey, William H Moy and wife, Miss Hupplec, Henry Hutchinson and wife, Mrs George P

Lettle

Baltimore—Richard W Merchant,iJi

Harry H k Lynr- *

. Mass—E F McLaughlin

Philadelphia—H I) Kellogg and wife DKellog, Jr.B D Woodington, MisMacAfel, W H Luck, Chas R Bimes* •V H MacAfel, David McDowell, Mi El wood M Cowry, Mr and Mrs Geo .

Landell

Selina, Ala—E F ITIman, wifemaid and children Dorchester, Maas—Kate J Fearer New York—R H Bythmer Reading—Archdeacon Thompson D W IJ , '...I- — 1 _

Harrisburg—Mr and Mrs E J Btakefle, Miss Catherine Btakefle, Morgan

Edward Jr, Albert Btakefle

Philadelphia—C W Miller, J 8 Mil-

ler, W G Haing

Washington—W Talcolt

Baltimore—C B Bosley, G H Mc-

Graham

Chester—J B Martin and wife Brynmarr—W Fisher PitUburg—D D Pindleton

SUNDAY CONCERTS LzrATrrr* Prof. W H.' Hiukel. director of the Hotel Lafayette orchestra, gave pleasing Sunday concert last night in the rotunda of the hotel, listened to bv a large number ofjfcote ifuests and cottagers as rendered was: Overteur The Bohemian Girl Balfe Adagio, from Sonata Patbrtiq. Beethoven a Punchinello

Herbert

b Yesterthoughls Walts Auf Weidvrsehn Bailey Selection Cavalleria Kusticana

Mascagni

March of the Toys Herbert Paraphrase on Rubenstein’ Melody in F. Tobani a La Cinqulntaine Gabriel Marie b Nocturne. Chopin Grand Selection Madame Butterfly

Puccini

STOCKTON Prof. Zimmermau and bis orchestra gave a splendid concert at the Stockton Hotel but night which was listened to by tbe largest crowd of the present sea son. Tbe following were tbe selections

rendered.

Grand March BiggcOverture Hermits Ball Mailiart Allegretto Beethoven Menuet Mozart Aida Verdi

t Original-]

Frederic k Wlckett and his ton. Bob, 'ere boon companions. They belonged ) the same clubs, played billiards and golf together, and on one occasion—t father was a widower—made love / woman. But there was rivalry In the matter, for neither knew of the other s attentions and nelther's Intentions were oerioos. When they became aware of the fact, they had good laugh over K. But tbe day came when a girl can between the Wicketts. She did not their exclusive circle, for she made her own living. Her family bad wealthy, but that was before ivr Wlckett senior forbade bans. The couple were married, and father and son became as strangers, here was nothing to do but for young Mrs. Wlckett to retain her position. Bob had no knowledge of and fitted for business. He tried several subordinate positions and failed it them ail. At last be grei .te and resolved on some vork, no matter how bumble. He was ery fond of horses, and a livery stable :eeper offered him the post of asslstnt manager. He accepted It "I an’t go with the swells any more." e said, "so it doesn't make much dlfcreuce what I do." Despite tbe difference between the position of a liveryman and a society ' i found bis work endurable. Had it not been for this difference be would have found It to his taste. As as. be was In constant terror of lielng recognized by some of bis for

icr associates.

Meanwhile Frederick Wlckett was hariug a dull time of it without his chum son. Arrived at an age when new Intimacies are bard to make, be pined for companionship. He would bare married, but congenial marriages are as difficult to make to order as friendships. All be could do was to spend tbe most of his time driving, antomobliing or at his clnb, but at neither did be And those with whom

be could obtain enjoyment.

One day Bob Wlckett bad a ran of bad lock. While all the drivers were out there was a telephone call from a lady, one of the best customers of th«, •table, for a carriage to drive her to catch a train. Bob was directed to do the job. When returning from the vtatlon lie saw on tbe sidewalk one of his old friends approaching. He drew his coat collar up abqut his chin and pulled his hat down over his eyes. In this way. though the former friend looked straight at him. Bob passed un-

r recognized.

Scarcely bad he escaped one mortification than be fell into another. Hearing a sharp "Hey’" on tbe sidewalk, he drew rein and turned his head. ■ There stood bis father. “Free for awhller asked Mr. Wlck-

ett.

Bob was about to say "No" •when It occurred to him that his father would recognize his voice. He said nothing, but. qnlckl.v turning Tils face to his horses, palled np to the curb. ‘‘Athenaeum club." said Mr. Wlckett senior, stepping Into tbe carriage. Bob experienced a singular sensation at haring bis father inside to drive whither be liked. Various plans passed through bis bead, but none got a foothold. He thought of driving to his humble apartments to show bis father how miserably be lived, hoping to touch bis heart, but be feared It would rather offend his pride. He reached tbe club without having hit upon anything feasible. His father alighted, took out hla pocketbook and handed up tbe fare. His ayes met Bob's, and he recognized him. The two men stood looking at each other without speaking. There was a strange expression in tbe father's eyes. Many a time they bad been driven together. Many a time one or the other bad banded tbe tare to a coachman. Tbe father thought of this and more. He saw his boy mounting his pony. He saw him later, in fashionable attire, astride his bone in the park, admirable alike for his handsome face

NEW RECORD AT 00LP

Hanson and Graves Make New Scotch Foursome Figures

STANDS SUPREME

Rev. Harrison B. Wright Ddeais R. EL Hansom in Handicap Tourney

R. K. Hanson of the Philadelphia Country Club and Ferdinand J. Grave. of the local club made a Scotch four•me record in Katurday afternoon’s en!, which is likely to stand supreme the club for some time to co.ne. Neither one showed a remarkable medal score going out, but they displayed good team work, and a 2on the fifth hole by Hanson and a 3 on the third by Graves enabled them to score

3.

It was on the home coming, however, that the pin went at top speed. Hanson's individual score for this round was a 37, and with the help of Graves,-sr Ho holed a ma-hie shot for a the seventh hole and beat Irogey by 2 strokes, a 34 was tallied, making card of 72. Tliis breaks the Cape May record, held by R. Wister Haivey and F. K. Bi-pham, by 2 strokes, and is 4 si rokes under par and 6 under bogey. The scores: R E Hanson and Fred Grave* 0 72 72 E F Cook and F J Durban 7 82 75 F H Moss and Dr SB Wright 11 87 76 E C Rnlscbmann and Samuel Bispham 5 82 77 R Winter Harvey and B K Bispham 0 79 79 T W East wick and Judge J M E Hildreth 3 84 8t G O Suddards and W M Allen 2 91 82 J W Lucks and B H Shoe-

er.Jr

82

F H Bates and N Graves, Jt J Frank Danger and Justi 11 96 85 J 1’ Wanger and C L Matlews and F Hayes and W H Cock man with-

drew.

Paalor Bea(a Parishioner Rev. H. B. Wright of Bala, Pa., displayed his best golf on the local link* in Saturday afternoon's handicap medal play tourney, negotiating the eighteen holes in a gross 92, which, 1th the half of a generous handicap of 16, enabled him to carry off" the first prize on a net 76. Dick Hanson of the Philadelphia Country Club team took second prize aet 78, while five of theolber competitors were tied for third prize on a ct 79 each. By far the best golf of the day off the tee and through the green, however, as displayed by R. Wister Harvey, ho played from scratch in 81 but poor putting prevented him from getting even within range of the prizes. Time and again he required three putts to hole out, and 42 of his 91 strokes were made on the greens.

t back to the beginning add saw the babe In hla mother’* anna. “Come In and get something warm," said the father. In tbe tone he would

Bob left bis horses standing street and followed bis father Into tbe ms' room in the dab. The father k*f)t tbe bearing of a gentleman to his coachman; thei - -

“Walter. Tbe waiter, nch a call for well trained to show hla surprise- Ha disappeared, and when be returned tbe

ilnt of ch though

forth. befitted his grade, with his whip In his band. Tbe waiter opened the wine, poured out a single glass, not posing for a moment that the genian would honor a cabman by drinkwith him. Then he left the roam. later the waiter eaw Mr.

Patronise Advertisers.

Patronise the man who advertises. Remember that this man is taking all tbia trouble to present bis goods to yon He givea yon special prices and bring* the good* virtually to vourdoor throogh tbe newspaper in order to save you the inconvenience ol looking in all tbe stores for what yon want. He ia a benefit to tbe community for without him the newspapers conid not ran and in bn}from him yon are doing a good tiling for the town yon Ii ve in. Bay of Ihe advertisers. They are the np-to-date

and wide awake men.

We hew to wnnonnoe the arrival of tbr elebrwted M. &H..lloror fine wooleoafor -all and winter. 190748 sad will take great ^ 31* lo showing you the newest atvlni in cut of garnM-ut and material-. Our workmanship will have the same care and aUanrion that we bare always shown von of complete Satie-

Best Advertising Medium The Herald is a good advertisiuc tedium On Saturday a lady loet a package. She advertised in tbe Herald on Monday, and the finder saw adver. and returned the goods to the owner If yon kwe anything advertise the (act