Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. <NO. 35.

CAPE MAY, N. J„ TUESDAY AUGUST 13, 1907.

Subscription—$1.00 For Se;c.o

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May. liTCROWD BLOCKS SIDEWALK TO WITNESS THE BASE-BALL SCOBE In Front of “DAILY HERALD” Office--Cape May Wins

WILDWOOD DEFEATED

In a Well Played Game By a Score of 3 to Z

HALL PITCHED WELL

Tram Work On Both Sides Was Excellent and Some Fast Hits Was Made to Cenl .t

Vmpt defeated Wildwood Wildwood yesterday a.'tei.ioon in't well played came. Cape May made its three run* in lift' *ixlh inning. In thi* inning Canedy hit hard to nhort which we* fumbled at Oral, being thrown low, end got to third on th 1 * eiror. Hand was next U> hat and struck out and l)oak took the stick and hit a long fly to left which was gobbled up by Bunting, but Caaaedy was in running shape,, and heat it in *coiing, the first run: then two more runs was made and that was ail. Hall pitched a good game for Cape May. For the Wildwood in the eighth J. Cavalaski knocked a Stiff di.ve to centre and drove in one run for Wildwood and Burning bit the borsch'de in the same direc ioo, allowing Cavalaski to

Whitehurst, 2b

J. Booger k-

3 4

Caa

ly.cf

Hand, rf 0 0 10 Itoak, c. 0 18 0 Soil, van, 8b 1 1 3 .1 Rutherford, lb 1, 0 8 0 Hah. p. « 1 0 2

Hat

Wai

r, If.

8 4 27 8 2

WILDWOOD J. Cavalaski. 3b 1 1 14 1 Abel, lb 0 0 U 0 O Bradley, 2b 0 0 2 1 0 Burning, If 0 1 2 0 0 Hor on, Cf 0 0 2 0 0 Snyder, an 0 1 2 4 Lewis, c 0 1 8 0 0; H. Cavalaski, rf 0 0 1 0 0 Johnson, p 110 2 1 Springer, rf 0 0 0 0 0 Totals *2 5 27,41 S> 1 1 2 8 4 8 8 To 9 j Wildwood 00000002 0-2 Cape May 00000 3 00 0—3 l* t on bascw-Cape May, 11; Wildwood, 4. Famed runs—Cape May, 0; Wildwood, 2- Siolen bases—CapeMay 3; Wildwood, 1. Saeiiflee hit—Hausand. Double plays—Snyder to Lewis— Bocger .u Kutheriord. Struck out —by Hall?; by Johnson 6. Base bn balls—by Hall, 1; by Johnson, i'assed hall—Doak. . Wild pilches Hail, Johnson. Hit by.pitc^d hall— Whi ehurst. Time, 1-36. empire L. Swain.

The jolly Jnating party that w ent through the sounds last Wednesday evcn'ng report a fine lime, and a very enjoyable (?) sail, had the man at the wheel kept them in the channel and not run them on a mod flat, staying there long enough for the gallant tain to inform them that Charles A. Swain’s, 308-7 Jackson si., was the best plaee in the City to purchase gzi den hose and lawn mowers.

J

Sev enth annual open Tennis Tourna-

ment for championship of HoJth Jersey will be held on the Court, Sixth

stmt and Allan <c avenue. C City, b«*inniK Thursday. Am

- 1M7. Kntoea will ha received at the

M F. Champion Studio, 828 Board d Harry joke’s Jewelry a ore.

Blue of August 14-

jWR. HARVEY THE WINNER

Carries Off Score at Saturday Tournament

Those Who Are Registered at The Old Resort

RAIN STOPS MANY

PEOPLE -OF NOTE

Gossip oi (he Doings of (he Women On the Links—Notes ol

Names Mentioned of Those Who Come and Go From Our . Holds

Although Saturday afternoon’s rain completely routed all ideas of the local baseball game, tbe swimming races the yacht club regalia, golf went on as usual and the nine contestants in the eighteen-hole handicap medal play lourney played around with stoical indifferenic to the wet. R. W. Harvey, who played from scratch, won first prixe on a score of HU, while Ferdiand J. (Jrave* was second. The scores: Hdcp Gross Net R. W. Harvey 0 80 HO F. J. Graves « 88 82 E. K. Biipham 6 90 Wi S. BUpbgm ** 9 94 ’ H5 N.Z. Graves 16 103 88 Huddard* '4 96 91 E. C. Ktilschinan 8 102 M F. H. Bate* 10 105 96 G. Howell Parr withdrew. The ladies have been very much in idence on the links during the past week, ami Ute talk of the clttb i* the great Improvement shown in the work of Mrs. Joseph W. Lucas of tbe Philadelphia Cricket Club. Mr*. Joe Lucas tot been at the top of her game for nearly two years, and this summer she darted out just as poorly as usual, making 67s and 68- and sometimes going even over tbe 80 mark, but the local profeJkionai has been working patiently with her for several days, and tbe other afternoon she surprised her friends by coming home with a 48, which was instrumental In giving her the prize for that day’s event. Hhe has been going very well ever since, and it U likely that a cut will be made in her xndicap next week. Mis. Frtd Btovell who once held the most of the local records, before the coining of Mr*. Barlow, is also getting her game again, and was credited with 48 the other afternoon, and it will be surprising if she does not improve on this figure before the close of the bosiMiss Annette Davis has alac been playing very steady golf, but the cut her handicap has been prohibitive of her winning as of yore. Mra. Perdval Collins, the only left banded player in the club, also showed considerable improvement last week, and succeeded in getting under the half century mark twice, while Miss \Yriggins, Min Florence Daniels and Mtm Rena Dimood have played their usual game, running from 60 to 66. The other playen^Mve also been keeping in practice.^

Doing Kscellent Work Jo <D C- Mute bat opened a Art. .slot store at 1KI Jmcknoo street, where be oas pot hi a loll line of psloter's and alas.

K., deliveries U

ing Pall and Winter. TA^ply to Halera Glasa Works, Salem, A few P - , tbe atoet desirable part of tbe towa. Also cone bargains is lots in different asetioos efUn Now I* tbs lima to boy jooi

lewis T. Stevens is Deeds lor the Stain of Pennsylvania Sew Jersey, also Solary Public.

810 W ‘ '

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

wisnsoa Port Deposit, Md—Roy H Snyder srtie ,'neole. Pa — Jno C Parry and wife Jewburtom, Pa— Min Emma W

Virginia—Mr* Wm Towle Brooks, Mis- Ethel Towle Brookes Wa-hinglon—Henry 8 Selden Baliiniore—4.' M (Ireiseiner, Mra A G Fepeenfeld, Mis* Ethel Fepsenfeld, Mi* 8 8 Bryan, Clark Greenley, Miss Lenoe Greenley, Louis O lionnell and rife, E B Wayman Newark—H PMcnagh Wilmington—Geo C Ealley, J Bayard Heam » New Castle, Pa—W R Hilary and 'ife New York—H R Voorbec* ,Woodbury—>' G Pancoast and wife. Mi— Elizabeth K Pan coast. F 1 Bonsai!, C P Pancoast Philadelphia—G L Hopper, Wm 8 King and wife. Miss Florence V King, Mr Ambrose and wife Rox borough—E L Fel Camden—Mary E McGlim, Justina G Kumey Germanlown—J H Shelby, Jr Lancaster -Chas J Cooper Philadelphia—Wm H Lister and wife, Alfred B Lister, H H Scott Camden-Mr Furman Sheldon COLUMBIA. Trenton—Hunmel Washington—M L Fuller Baltimore—J J McCaffery, G C Carr and wife, Louis G Webb, Wm Sheart, Geo Fenneman, Geo W Davis and wife, Robt P Murphy, E Knox, Mr* A Craig, Mks* A Kurtz, Mr* Chartoi Sink, George Craig New York — Mr* 8 J Wsggaman, MUs Gere rude Tyler Woggaman, 8 A Woggaman, Jr, M F Dorer Camden—Mias M B Twelvas, Mra R Twelves, Ed G Sprague Sham*. Hill—Tboesten V Olsen and wife. Miss Elizabeth W Olsen Atlanta—Cornelia Greenas Dover-Grece W Greene0Klizabeth Harris, Leila Deane Walnut Lane —Flits H Armatrons Philadelphia—E K Murton, E G Hoyler and wife, Ellsworth Hoyler, Jno W Haenxford, G Beach, Wm J Kelly

la fat an a Philadelphia—A Budwalter New Kork—Mi* J Thomas Reinhardt

Washington—Mrs C C Billings,Alice L Dread, Geo V Thompson Baltimore— Mr* S Russel Barr, Mi-. Anne Barr, Warren K Varmuth Philadelphia—Thomas William* and

wife

ramaoLL tillv Philadelphia—Thos J Trotlen, Mr* 8 K Hartman, C F Hardeck, Mr* M W Coraman Easton—P M Kerridge and wife, COLOIIAL Philadelphia—H C Landis and wife, How ard C Landis, Miss F Murray Wyneoie—Jno C Pairry and wife, Jdhu C Pairry, Jr Jenkintown—Ml— Emma M Schwartz Harrisburg-Williatn M Haln and

wife

Baltimore—Samuel C Chew, Jr

What Von Have Been Waiting For

large cement barement. new hot plant in excellent shape. Fine system of elect, c lighting and gas throughout tbe bonae. Most deairable cottage for renting pur poses always brings good re rue. Only a email amount of cash osceasarv to bay It.

" 1 vo given immediately.

irticalan——

A bazaar will be given by the lad ice of tbe P. E. Church of the Advent of Lafayette street on Thuradey, Friday, and Saturday evenings, August Ibtb, 16th and 17th, and tbe proceeda wul be for the benefit of this chnrch, which la the all-year P. E. church of Oape May. Tbe bazaar will be held in the Jepanene 1 Tea Room,at Congress Hall,and be oondoeted throngonl tbe day and evening

of the datea given.

Pi.taburg—M G Herron, wife and daughter, Alex McCormick, Mr* W Kverhardt, Mias Marie Moo rehead, F P Benning* and wise, Mra Elizabeth

Danler

Virginia—B B Clii eh ester Bal.imore—Wm B Harris, wife and two children',M** Wm Lanahah, Miss lata Brown \ Philadelphia—Jwrne* E Loader Radnor—T Dudley Vetterletn, Theodore VetterMn New York—Thos Coategun and wife St Louis—larais B Woodward

Philadelphia—Mra S J Hickey 8 J Hickey, John J Hickey, Josep Hickey, Francis Solano, Mrs H Ander

-Mrs Homer C Stewart, EgtcUa C Stewart Bhutlyn,

Mi- Mi id rad h

Full m

ra apply L

bwtC. HrouKa. Beal Estate Broker,

214 Ooeso street. Cap* May. N. J

Wanted Wanted for “Pilgrims Progress,’

sing in sacred production. Church people preferred. Address Iron Pier

Opera Houee-

Tbe Cedi Gale. No. 206 Ocean street, is the most elegantly appointed place of Its nature In Cape May, and is tbe place to meet ones tripods, sichhti

Beer served.

J. Henry Edmonds, No. 512 W* hiog>o street, is Commissioner o' Deeds for New Jersey and Pennsylvania, -od also Notary Public. • R-8-lf

The Cedi Cafe, No. 206 Ocean Street, U the most elegantly appointed plsoeof iture in Cape May, and is the place to meet ones friends. . Bchhtx

For Sale and For Beat. I have a few choice Farms lor sale close

Jdty.

Loer—White enameled bell buckle. Reward if returned to Mias MacAfee,

Windsor Hotel.

Loer—Siting gold beads on Decatur street from the Aldine to Wales' drug store; finder pleaae return to Aldine

and receive reward.

8pedal Big Bay Shore Shrimp served at the Ceal Cafe. 306 Ocean Bt Magnificent private dining room*.

Special Big Bay Shore Shrimp served it the Cedi Cafe,, 306 Oeraa privaledlmag rooms

4144 f

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plent> About tbe Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

Wfut is Going on In the Cottagr Colony-Many Interesting Chatterings

Mr. and Mrs. Micajah E. Mat lack of lount Holly, N. J., are occupy ing apartments at the Glenwood for the of August. Mr. Matlock wa* formerly a member of Ibe New Jer*ey liegialature from Buriington count) and i* now Document Clerk of the House of Representative* at Washing-

ton.

Kennedy of Youngstown, Ohio, haa joined her husband Congressman Jame* J. Kennedy at the Lafayette. Professor and Mr*. A. Thoma*Smith of Milleravilie, Pennsylvania, Noimal .-School, are the guest* of Mr*. Bmllh'e parent*, Mr. 2nd Mr*. George Ogden at iheir collage on Washington street. Mr. and Mrs. Ogden are aisoenterU'ning their aon-in-law and daughter,Mr. and Mr*. George M. Phillips of Wesl

Chester, Pa.

Fred Kldredge of Chicago and h>* month, Mra. Ella Eldredge are spending the summer with Mr. and Mra. H. M. Hazelhurat at their Washington rjet collage. Mra. Eldredge passed the winter with her daughter Mi*.

Van Dyke in Florida.

Rev. Francis T. H. Finn of Wash ingum Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, arrived here yesterday morning for hi* vacation, which will extend until the

middle of September.

ML Norval H. King of Baltimore i» at the Lafayette, hav ing Just returned Cape May after taking a leading xt in tbe Democratic convention of Maryland, which has just nominated the candidate for governor. Mr. King ho is one of tbe foremost poUUciaru. of Maryland, went into the convention pledged to another candidate, and by a narrow margin failed to land biz men. Being a Democrat, be will support tbe ticket, which practically insure* its Richard J. Beamish, a well known newspaper correspondent and special writer for tbe Philadelphia North American, was among yesterday’s \ jd.or*

to (Ape May

Dr. Alexander Marcy of River on i> registered at tbe Aldine. Dr. Marcy i* a brother of the late Dr. V. M. D. Marcy of this city and a native of Cape

May.

Mr. and Mra. Charles A. Service, well known in Philadelphia society, and their son, E. Arnold Service, n prominent golfer, are guest* at the Colonial for the remainder of the si mMeriil Dobbins, T. Monroe Dobbins nd Mias Laura Dobbin* of Philadelphia are patron* of the Colonial. Mr*. William Fowle Brookes and Miss Esther Fowle Brooke* of Alexandria, Va., are guests at the Star Vtila for August. Ihey have been coming Cape May for aeVerel season* and are well known^jonong our summer Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Hillary of New Castle, Pa., who are well known in Cape May summer society, are again guoita at Cape May, having apariments at Star Villa. Mr. and Mra. William 8. King and Miss Florence V. King are located at the Star Villa for the remainder of August. Miss King is prominent in the social set of Cape May’s summer life and has a host of friends not only nong vUUor* but among Cape May widen is as wall. Mrs. a J. Waggaman and her zugnUr, Mira Gertrude Tyler Wagga tan of New York, but formerly of Anna poUs, Md., are guest* at the (All bU for the rcmaindM of the aw rat Cape

Daly of Washington, are guest* at the Glenwood. On Sunday evening Mi Daly played several piano solos which were roundly applauded by the audience. Mr*. Daly is a well known singer of the Capital City and a daughter of Professor Espata, who was a noted musical instructor in his day. itr. and Mra. William 8. Muir ai among Hit prominent Philadelphian* who are passing August at the Stock-

ton.

A. D. Foiled of Marietra, O., president of the Board of Trade of that city, accompanied by Mr*. Foiled and the two daughter* Miss Harriet and Miw Jessie, is at the Stockton for his usual mer sojourn. Mr. Foiled has been coming to Cape May for many season* and while here lakes part in som the golfing events. Robert Johnson, a retired Philadelphia business man, is a patron of the Lafayette. Mr. Johnson has been commg to ( ape May for several summer*. Henry A. Janvier, who is an officer of the Ferracute Machine Works of Bndgeion, is among the well know n rrivais at the Lafayette. Hubert J. Riley, formerly mayor ol Cuester, Pa:, accompanied by Mra. I-<ey, is a guest at the Lafayette, -oteph Nicholas, Jr., of Cincinnati visiung Mra. l|oman of Cincinnati a. Congress Hall. Mra. Homan is the .Her of Mr. 8. A. Rudolph of Philadeiphia, w ho occupies a collage on Jcckson street and who has been com ag .o Cape May for over fifty year*. Mr. and Mra. H. C. McGelton of Itai. inore have apar.ments at Conftewi Hall for a fortnight's sojourn, file, are accompanied by their chi I iren, Miss Edith, Norwood and H. CtiCCehon, Jr. £:.-Judge John W. Weslcott of CamJe t and M ra. WAstood are guests at y0.i 0 .Hail for an indefinite period. -Ni r. and Mr*. R. M. Toppin of Philalelp. is are spending their vacation at i L'ualfontc. Mr. ‘Toppin is oonducof the Pennsylvania Limited Express beiwcea Philadelphia and Washuglon. , F.s ik A. Fund, well known in Bal- . yo.e as a liemouratic politician and P redden l of the Fund-Clarke Dredging Goa.pany, is ff guest at the Windsor. He is accompanied by Mr. R. P. a.ke of Galveston, Texas, who is ala member of the dredging firm.

LOTUS QUARTET COMING Most Famous Musical Orgsnluilon The second number of the Young Men’s Association series of popular entertainments will be the Lotus Quartet, one of the oldest and strongest glee clubs in the United States. The quartet will be under the perns I direction of I. Henry Kautalskl, one of New York’s most successful music tfcihcra and directors. They will be aocompanted by Alice 4. Clayton, a humorous reader and mperaonator of rare power. -ft is very unusual to secure a combilalion of such strength and everyone :bould patronize the entertainment at he Columbia Hold dining room,

thursday, August 15.

The .'amous Sky Pilot. Waltzes will be played this coming Saturday evenng at Stockton Hotel. Mra. A. H. Mackenzie has published the Sky Pilot Waltzes, the most popular waltz of any played here this season. Mrs. Mackenzie also published a delightful two

step, the American Hdms.

Tbe Finance Committee of tb4 Board of Fieeholdera of tbe County of Cape M.«, will sell st public sale, st Cape May Court House io said county, on Tuesday tbe 27lb dty of Angnat, 8907. at 1 o’clock p. m. Eighty-nine County Road Improvement Bonds of tbe denomination of Two Hundred Dollar*

Mb.

Nine of these Qoods will be do* Sep leather 1, 1213; lea each succeeding year unlil tbe series is paid. Bonds will be sold to highest bidder, one with privilegeot five. Nobid willbe ' ' leas man par. 'J. D. Lcdlzm. H. & UtmiaavoBt), Wm. L. Join

fall sad winter. ISO;OS sad will lake areal gfawaara la abowiaa yea tka siwrel avylaa Oar wMk'irewsbijrUuTiMire tWarusToare aad auseiioa that sre hare always abows

is la tbps May. sad islW

“DRIFTING APART”

‘‘Hearts of Oak” Seen at tbe Iron Pier Opera House

A L^RGE AUDIENCE Beautiful Drama Seldom Seen Was A Real Treat To the Pier Patrons

One of the larged audience* of the ic-XHon wiinetsed the Drury Stock Company's production of “Drifting Apart." This beamifuj drama is very' seldom seen nowadays, and it was a treat indeed to the clientele of tbe Pier Opera House. « - Mr. Roland Sedgwick was a capital Ferry Dennison and gave to this selfvacrificing character alt the dignity required to give perfection to its develop-

Frank B. Coigne a* Ruby Darrel » u* try strong in hi* emo.ional scene* with Terry, and these two in the great ' of the 4th act where Terry giv is Crystal over to Ruby, held the audispellbound. But the Crystal of Elois Bertram made thi* |io**ible, eel and womanly to look at, this list (for such indeed she i*| give* (o all she doe* a finish that is most satisfying. Her,emotional work as Ruby’s sweetheart and Terry’s wife was ik.werful. Her pathetic rendition of the beautiful line* of the piece bringing teart. to the eye* of the-most callous. Richard Holby as Uncle Davy and Ed Malcombe as Owen Galloway gave to their respective role* the right i.ng of character, Mr. Holby especially beig good in this particular. Frank DuF'rapnc as Aun. Bet y. an unusual role for him to assume, gave a clever portral of an attenuated *pinstejof the New England persuasion. Master Armond Coigne made a most excellent Little Crystal. His reading very well done. His *y mpallietir >ice thrilling those who heard and iw his unaffected enactment ef this

reel role.

Merab Nedgwick in the small part of Tawdny did very nicely. 1 at six atts of the play were well and cleverly done and the satisfaction ■n by this excellent company promgreat results for the remaining days for this production.

Daily Herald Tide Table HIGH TIDE MOOM-IUIIT

Noon Evening

August After I Bat 8 18 8 38 “ 11 Bun 6 68 9 18 8 30 12 Mon 9 87 9 57 Unlil 9 00 18 Toes 1017 10 88 •• 9 30 14 Wed 10 69 1120 ’’ 10(0 15 Thu 1141 1030 10 Frl 12 OS 12 27 “ U 00 17 Sat 12 53 1 22 Until 12 U> Bon 163 2 28 " J230 Mon 3 05 3 42 “ 130 Toes 419 4 66 “. -.50 Wed 5 31 6 03 •’ 4 00 22 Tbn 6 33 6 59 All Nigut

Fri

723

7 43

24 Bat 8 12

: un 8 50 9 21 After 8 10 26 Moo 9 43 10 05 “ 9 00 27 Toes 10 28 10 48 .0 30 28 Wed 1109 11 30 - 10 00 29 Thu 1161, “ 10 30 30 Fri 12 13 12 35 “ 1100 31 Sat 1268 1 23 ’• 11X3

One good turn deserves another. When your euil is delivered and it i wall we want you to tell your Is that Van Kesseimade it. borne ea love honor in men, other* woiahip beauty, and not a few admire lines*, some like honealy in him and some adore his money making instincts, other* admire charily, bravery, modesty, learning: each aud r one has a different leaning, but e thing they ail agree, and that is at of drying well. Every wom-

_ ... Give a trial to Van Kareat, 424 Washington street. Repairing, eicaaing, pressing.