Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. 3 s -

CAPE MAY. N. J.. FRIDAY AUGUST (0, 1907.

Subscription—$

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

THE SCORE WAS 6 TO 5

Cape May Downs Chestnut Hill Yesterday IT WAS TEN INNINGS

It Was A Prclly Even Match, and Visitors and Home Team Played Well

Cape M«y defeated Chestnut Hill at l>aae ball yesterpay afternoon in a ten inning game by a acore of t> to 5. Cheatnut HlU a-a* tiret at bat and were retired In order. For Cape Mat Honsand led off with a hit and reached eecond. taking third on Sullivan* ont to centre. Booger went safe to first and stole second. Caaaedy hit to abort and'tcored Honsand. Hand bit to •ecood and was doubled. Cape May •cored. In the second Cape Msy secured three runs, and the visitors two. "ften the “fatal dgntb,” when the visitors made two root and tied the acore. Then came the tenth, in which the visitors went ont in order. Botherford reached first on passed balls. Johnson bunted and Kutherford made the deciding run became oi a wild throw. Hall pitched the, first inning, until Long arrived, who pitched the othei nine innings and did good work. The score: CAPE MAY.

CAPE MAY ROAD ASSURED Cumoorland Freeholders to Impro e . --She Oit* Bad Link The much-mooted queaUon of a good road from Camden to Cape May has pen decided, and between f 16,000 and JU.OUI w ill be expended In Cumbermd county to complete the missing nk, which extended saveral miles orth and south of Millville. The Landis Township committee look the Initiative step by appropriating fl600, and the Cumberland county oatd of Freeholders followed up the project and decided to certify to the aasesors.the cost of the road and to include it in the annual tax budget. Although the good road agitators in this section has been legion, there ha* been great opposition from the w estern section of the county. The freeholders oled 10 to 8 in favor of the road. It »to be completed by July 1, 1908. The other bail stretch of road between Camden and ihe sea lies between Go,hen and Court House, wthere a line new pike is fast nearing completion.

Hausen, If Sullivan, 3b J. Booger as Hand, rf Doak.c. Rutherford, lb 1,2b

1

2 0 0 0

6 10 30 12 2

CHESTNUT HILL

Gilbert, lb Stanton, 2b Verga, 3b

Hill, as

Clayton, cf Knight, c James, If Laugh cad, rf Arnold, p

Totals

2 3 9 0 0

0 0 8 2 0

6 6 27 11

128466789 10 Cape May 180100000 1—6 Cheatnut Hill 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2 0—6 Left on bases. Cape May 11; Cbeatnnl

Hill 2.

Earned rant. Chestnut Hill 1. Stolen bases. Cape .May 4; Chestnut

HiU 2.

Two base Hit. Hanssnd. Three base bit, Gilbert. bit, RotberiordwLoog. DoitUe pUy. Stanton to (Albert Struck out by Long 9; by Arnold 6 Base on balls by Long l;by Arnold S. Umpire, Judge Rodgers. No mao was ont when winning

Mr J. Fred Zimmerman’s trstimonia 1 which is to occur to-morrow evening at the Mock ton should be as well attended. For many years this kind of au evening has marked tbe beigbth of the season at the Buck ton and it baa always been a crowded and successful

afte, ward by participant*. Get yonr tickets early and help make a notable

Base Ball For Charily A baseball game for charity between a cottage team of married men ag a cottage team of single men will be played at 9:30 a-m. Bautrday on Stockton lawn through the kindneas of Col. Cake. Proceeds to go to life guards, Ht. Margaret’e Home and BL Mary’

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony-Many Interesting

Chatterings

HUDSPETH STATE CHAIRMAN

Fifteen of tbe twenty-five member* of the Bimte Democrstic Commit lee met t Anbury Park on Saturday at tbe 'oleman House and elected former lodge Kobert S. Hudspeth, of Hodson county, a* ebsirman. He will succeed William B- Gourley, of Passaic county, who recently resigned after having *er ved nearly ten years. Former Budge Genajsh P. Wills, of Burlington county, was chosen vice chairmsn, and at tbe suggeslio i of Chairman Hudspeth, will bare charge the Democratic campaign in this fall in Booth Jersey. t Btate convention will be held in Taylor's Opera House, Trenton, Wednesday September 18. at noon was also decided to open headquarters in tbe Commereia! Trust Building. Jersey City. , Chairman Hudspeth will name r committee to advl>« with the Democratic majority in the House as to necessary legislation for campaign purposes. The new chairman predicted victory f. r tbe New Jersey Democracy November.

Auto In the Surf Young men, like babies with • n« toy, sometime! gel reckless, nnd ilot^ U told of one who did get reckless and with a party of young ladies suited up the beach one moonlight night in a new automobile, and lost control of the machine and ran it into the surf; the ladies screamed, and you auto see the fine line of glassware that Charles A. Swain, 306-7 Jackson *L, selling at remarkably low prices.

Three Fingers Crashed While unloading a number of heavy barrels at BeHeplalo station,Mr. George Hofi'msn. brskeman on tbe Cape May freight, had the minforlnua to crush three of his fingers yesterday morning. He returned home on the afternoon ain and will be nnable U> attend to bis freight duties for at least a month

To Award Parsonage Contract The member* of the Presbyterian Church will bold a congressional t mg this evening to receive bids for the building of ttaeii new parsonage, which is to c>ist aboot $SUUU The contract wnll.be awarded by the meeting this evening. Tbe parsonage will be erected on Hngbes atre^^djoining tbe cbnrcb.

If Yon H«-ve

Beal esUle to buy, to aell, to rent, insure, won will do well by conaolting t my office. Sol Nksdlbs, C08 Washington St., Cape May

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plent> About the Resort

Mr. and Mgs. D. 8. White, Mr. and Mrs. Jewish & While and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Slack, all well known in Allan Uo City hotel drclcw, were among those who dined at the Colonial

yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Knight of Woodbury are passing a fortnight’s neat ion at Star-Villa. Miss Josephine Learning of Cape May Court House, a daughter of the late Dr. Coleman K. Learning, (s among those staying at the Colonial. Mr. and Mia. B. C. Beecher, accompanied by Mrs. Charles Albech of Philadelphia are enjoying a season of recreation as guests at the Chalfonle. Mr. and Mrs. Howard 8. Kroh of Baltimore have' apartments at tbe Chalfonte for a visitMni. S. E. McKelvey of Youngstown, O., has arrived at Star Villa to pas* several week*. She j* rpnd of the Atlantic poean and Cape May. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Oliver of Alexandria, Va., have Joined other persons from that town at Star VIHaMrs. Thomas J. Campbell of Phi la delphia is registered at the Columbia for a long sojourn. Mr. and Mni. Thomas E. Banfle of Philadelphia are enjoying Cape •Maybreezes and have apartments at the

Columbia.

Mrs. A|veil L, I-figl) »n;l Mias Marie L. i-eigh of Trenton, accompanied by Miss Dora F. Grant of the same ptsoc are guests at tbe ColumbiaMr. and Mrs. W. A. Him*eb of Ctflcinnali, Ohio, came to the yesterday to remain for the balance of

the season-

Rev. Father F. J. McArdle of Philadelphia, accompanied by his sister, Mrs. T. E. Milholland of Philadelphia is a guest of the Lafaygttg for three weeks. Father McArdle Is a regular Cape May summer visitor. Hon. Isaac Lobe Strauss, the pi Democratic candidate for AttorneyGeneral of Maryland, whose home Is in Baltimore, came to the Lafayette last evening to pass a lew days Of rest. Mrs. Gaither of Baltimore, mother of George R. Gaither, tbe Republican candidate for Governor of Maryland, is well-known guest at the Lafayette. D. T. Robb and ihe two Misses Rob nd son, J. M. & Robb, are a Cincinnati family who are sojourning at the I-slaycite for a lengthy period. Miss Gladys. Walton, daughter of Postmaster Walton of Woodbury, arrived yesterday and is being entertained by Miss Lizzie Ware and Miss Ethel Champion. A Mr. William A. FrsKr, one of the largest insurance brokers of Philadelphia, is registered with his wife and daughter, Miss Gertrude Fraser, at the

sor for an extended season. Louis Oilman, a young New. Yorker, Is enjoying a vacation at Congress Hall. He Is enjoying the golfing and 'ill enter the tournanrent tomorrow. H. T. Newell, a prominent lumber merchant of Pittsburgh, and Mrs. Newell and children arrived at ConHall yesterday to remain until the close of the season. .Rev. John N. Kunkel of Baltimore and Rev. F. W. Kunkel of San Francisco were among the well known clergymen who arrived at the Windsor

last evening.

Jacob R. UghtcapofChsmbereburg, Pa., lather of Proprietor George E. Lightcap of the Windsor, is visiting his son at that hotel. H. M. Rumsey, president of the Salem, N. J., National Bank, and Mrs. Rumsey have Joined the patrons 'YT -Congress Hall for an extended sojourn. William H. Bosley, a well-known Baltimore business man and former president of the IJueen Anne's Railroad, is among guests at Congre-s Hall. J. Laird Brown, Jr-, of Lancaster, Pa., joined his parents at Congress yesterday, where they are passing Oie summer. Rev. Father L. Stenger of Butler, Pa., accompanied by Roy Frodey of Pittsburgh, Is enjoying ht« vacation front elerieal duties at Congress Hall.

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who Are Registered at Tbe Old Resort

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Names Mentioned ol Those .Who Come and Go From Our Hotels

STOCZTOS Pittsburg—D W Daolar Cincinnati—Daulel A Graft, wife and daughter Williamsport—Mrs Mabel Payne New New York—Edw Mosehaw, Mias Alys

Public Sale

The public sale of lets at Cape May Point on tbe afternoon of Saturday, August 17th, should attract a number of purchasers. The lots are well 1 ocaled. The fact that they can be bough l by paying five dollar* per month,with immediate possession, is a great inducement. There are only sixty lots and it |s predated that all of them will be readily sold- The present owners have had the title insured by the West Jenwy Title and Guaranty Com pany, *o that purchaser* can feel assured that their title- will be perfect. A list of the lots is published elsewhere in this paper.

Dal ly Herald Tide Table HIGH TIDE MOONLIGHT Noon Evening

12 Mon U Tnas 14 Wed 16 Thu 16 Fri 17 Bat 18 Bun Mon » Tore Wed 22 Iho 28 Fri 24 Sat Ban Mon Toes 28 Wed

868 087 10 IT 10 60 1141 12 03 1268 168 806

018

830

Until 9 00 10M « 030 1120 “ 1000 “ 10 30 1227 •« 1100 122 Until 1200 228 “ 1230 84? “ -J 80 4 66 " 23P 608 '• 400 660 All Night

748 886

030 1000 1080 1100

Hunting Cabin Launch, 25ft beam, 8 h. p., 4 cyl. Vaughn Bros Engine. Apply to Vaughn Bros. shop. Beach and North st Cooper Point, N. J. 6L

Jo in C. Little has opened a first palm store at 101 Jackson street, where be ns* put In a fall line of printer's sod ‘ ~ Ur's m»i*rl*l« He will take oonti for painting, and the exoelUnt work door by Mr. Little in tbe peat Is tbe best recommendation which can be (i’ru to him. In

The bazaar being given fin the Tea Room at Congress Hall today, tonight, tomorrow and tomorrow evening .-for the benefl: of Che Church of the Advent, began yesterday and already succexk is assured. t>o and Join in the work of siding the only all-year pariah Episcopal church in Cape May.

rotert dameat gisea at the Coinmbia on Satprdajr evening. See tbe btlU which will be aent aronnd town today.

LewiaT. Heads for the StaUw of Pennsylvania and New Jataey, also Notary Public,

Wanted

One thousand cords of oak wood cut last winter or spring, delivered on cars any station on the Wast Jersey 4k ... B. K. R., deliveries to be made dur-

ing Fall and Winter.

Mr. and Mrs. Meredith B. Leach of Philadelphia are visiting Col. and Mrs. J. Granville Leach. Mr. Leach was recently re-appointed by the Governor as Factory Inspector of Pennsylvania. Mrs. Kunkel, wife of Judge George B. Kunkel, of Harrisburg, and her eon Lewis Sterling Kunkel are Irons at the Stockton. . Lesley, a prominent Philadelphia business man, is a guest at the Stockton for a few days. Judge Eltiott Rodgers of Allegheny, Pa., left Pilutargb at 12 on Wednesday noon, and slept in the Stockton that evening. He reached Philadelphia at 9 p. m. and immediately left in his automobile for Cape May, arriving in lime to go to bed. M. E. Bradenbaugh of Baltimore line to Star Villa yesterday for a

abort vJaJL

Oliver Townsend, • son of old Cape May, but now engaged in business in Philadelphia, is registered at the Car*

roll Villa for a few days. Mrs. Fendale Marbury

Katharine Marbury of Washington, 4 D. C., are among prominent poddy

SALE OF CAKE Don't Fall to Attend This Bale and Get Some Rome Made Cake Sale of homemade oakes by Udies of the Firs Baptist Cburch, at 812 Washington street, old Star of the

Cape building.

Last week many were diuppoiuled because the cakes were not bronght tbe store, till afternoon. There will be snob disappointment lb|s week, arrangements base been made to have tbe cakes all on hand early in tbe foreKern ember these cakes are of super lor quality, tbe kind your mother made the kind that makes women proud and men happy Pnceeds are foi tbe

building fond.

On Sunday evening, i silver watch with a bow Ue pin, tween Church of the Advent and 606 Lafayette street, residence of Rev. Arthur Hess.

leaders staying at the Baltimore Inn.

Mrs. Marbury U prominent in charit-

Anply to Salem Glass Works, Salem, able work there.

* July 28, fin. rf Mrs. Luden H. Alexander and bar

. olid ran, Sterling Campbell and Mias Helen, of Chestnut Hill, earn* to Ooo- . _*gpdaala iatahtdMhfi—. .,. of UMrit^NowlathelUMW bay yom

The Cecil Cele. No. 206 Ocean Street, i tbe moil elrgsotly appointed of its nature in Cape Msy, and lathe to meet ones friends. Bchlits Leer served. Notloe J. Henry Edmonds, No. 612 War hi ngton street, is Commissioner cf Deeds for New Jeieey and Pennsylvania, and also Notary Poblic. 8-

8pedal Big Bay Shore Shrimp ser at the Cecil Usfe, 206 Ocean Btr

it private dining rooms.

(Orictnal.) Lady Gwendolln Plercey, tbe daugbsr of an earl whose estate was entailed to tbe eldest son, at her father's death looked out at tbe changed proapeet before her with deep solicitude. There was little enough Income to enable her brother to keep up tbe title. ■he must necessarily from having been tbe presiding lady of her father's household—he was a widower—be relegated to what one In America would i "back seat" As to a desirable marriage. Lady Gwendolln complained that the rich American girls bad taken possenilon of tbe EngUab field. But It occurred to her that If the tiSed men of England could get rich wives In America, why should not the titled omen get rich bnsbardsT She roll veil to go to America. Lady Gwendolln had a friend. Lucy Kennerly, also a member of a titled family, who was desirous of seeing the L Lady Gwendolln, who was nearly thirty, brought It about that the should visit

Wilkeabarre—R E Pottetger, N L Philadelphia—K \V Lesley Washington-H F Dodge, Mtu 1 Brenninger Lansdowne—Jamei Gallagher, wife and daughter Lock ha ven—Mr* Louts A Scott Harrisburg—Mrs George B Kunkel, Lewis Sterling Kunkel LAZATZme Ctnctnnaii—DT Kobb and twodsogbters, J M S Kobb, W A U|n*ch and wife Germantown — Dr J J Noylan and wife Philadelphia—Mr* Wm Higgins, Ret FJ MoHadle, JlrsTE MnleoUand Baltimore—Isaac Lobe Btreat, W C Conwell, Mrs M Cahill, Vincent Cahill. Woodbury—M D lay ton

Philadelphia—L P Anderson Memphis, Tenn^Geo I> Jones New Vurk-JxMU! Gilman Pittsburg—H T Newell and wife and

family, Roy Frodey Bailer, P»—L Stenger

Belem—H M Ramsey and wife Baltimore—Wm H Bosley Chestnut Hill—Mrs Laden H Alexander, Sterling Campbell Alexander,

Mias Helen Alexander

Lancaster—J Laird Brown, Jr

Philadelphia—Mrs Jean B Morton, Ghariea C Bchwamb Baltimore—Clayton C Ball and wife, Clayton Morris HslL Camille E PHril. John N Kunkel Cbambereburg — Japob B Lightcap ^Washington—B N Grey BanFrandsoo—F W Kunkel STAX VILLA Woodbury—Joseph W Knight and wife Youngstown—Mrs E 8 McKelvey Alexandria—A H Oliver and wife Baltimore—M E Bredenbangb 1 biladeiphia—Mrs E J MeCavler, George W Young

Philadelphia—B C Beecher and wife, Mrs Chat A1 beck Baltimore — Howard 8 Kroh and

VIKUIXIA » Bristol—Mrs H G Yonng New York—J Thomson CAgaOLL VILLA Philadelphia — Oliver Townsend, Barry Rosenthal. Pearson T Sboeoe

Philadelphia—Frandt Jamison, Wm F Jamison, Mrs Thomas J Campbell Mitt Aline 8 Clayton, J Henry Kowalski, J Bivens, Howard K Berry, Wm t Dandcll, B Dandeil, Walter J- Bacon. Edward 8 Hart, Tbot E Bootle and wtfe.E E Bantle, Inns Cantel. H Frank-

COLOSIAL

Baltimore—Stephen 8 Vickery Court House—Mist J Learning Atlantic City—J B Leech and wit* JJ White and with, FC Bobbins, P 8 White and wife

GIRL FROM THE RANCH Presented at Iron Pier Opera House This Week

A WESTERN DRAMA

The Largest House ol the Season Enjoys Breezy Show Thai Was Full ol Lile

Sharon H1H—Mr* Hugh Day and s Philadelphia-G W Potter, Him M Ptgejr, Geo F Bishop and wtlk. Arthur

•ALVtKOXS tax

Baltimore—Jbo A Barker, L iasi2s\«»»_»

America she conw-ntcd. Had the •n the object of the visit abe would not likely have boon so complaisant ladles brought with them Introductory letters. Lady Gwendolln. who managed her campaign with great foresight, si-cured a number to people of the commercial and manufacturing cbuuea. Her object was to leave society of her calculations, rather directing her efforts to those directly Interested In great money making oonIn this she w«a wise. Society men are pot usually matrimonially Inclined. and 'the rich manufacturers who largely are without the prestige of family no sooner get rich than they begin to crave a family tree. One of the visitors' letter* gave them n Invitation to visit tbe owner and president of the Mix Manufacturing company. There was no man present except old -Mr. Mix. who was married, and Lady Gwendolln at once resolved cat tbe visit short. Bat Mr. Mix In•ted on showing them through tbe vorks of tbe company. They were comply—that is. Lady Gwenlolln was. Her friend was quite anxe the plant The president Inconduct his titled guests bimutlf. but arriving at his office found a -natter awaiting him requiring his lmnediate attention, so be turned them rrer to tbe secretary. Tbe secretary ei them through various workshops till he came to tbe foundry. There be turned them over to a workman In iveralls with grimy bands and a nnudged face. Now. Laffy Gwendolln bad no mind to spend her time In America looking mechanical contrivances explained by a greasy mechanic, and throughout, the tour of Inspection of tbe foundry she showed her Impatience. Not so her friend. She lUrtruod politely to all tbe workman said, asking him many questions. Indeed se minutely did she look Into everything that Lady Gwendolln napped: “Well. If you want to make a foundry woman of yourself, I’m going to sit here and wait till you get through." She threw herself an a bench, raising _er skirts so as not to come In contact with the cinder floor, and waited impatiently for the end of the impaction. When Lucy Rennerty could find nothin ore of Interest she thsnkwd her luctor with her sweetest smile, and the two-ladles left the foundry. "Good gracious. Lucy.” exclaimed Lady Gwendolln, “how could you be so familiar with a common workman?" “I found him perfectly familiar with tbe manufacturing processes, and all such things Interest me," replied the

ther.

Lady Gwqndolln's American trip a failure. She received a number of bites, but there were no fortunes among them, and nothing except a fortune would avail. She went back to England protesting that the would rather many a government clerk than American. The latter had no respect for birth and were too busy mak Ing money to become gentlemen. Lucy Kennerly, on tbe contrary, expressed much pleased with the country and the people and fancied tbe way ' * men's eons devoted themselves to setive buslneas instead of becoming social puppets. The fellow travelers failed to mneb of each other for some months after their return. Then one day 1 Kennerly wrote Lady Gwendolln nounclng hgr engagement and asking her friend to officlste st tbe wedding. It must come off at one*, since she to marry one of tl . . ' who couldn't spare enough' to consummate their marti _ . _ ertv. Miss Kennerly wrote an Illegible hand and the recipient of tbe note could not make out the groom's Lady Gwendolln had noticed while in America the attentions of a poor — piety man to her friend and had wi ed Lucy against him. On tbe day of the wedding lady Gwendolln drove op to Hawoth. tbe

pot you remember tbe wosfcman o showed ns through theMlxrompany's foundry r she a*sd. -Ita Is he—Mr. Mix. the son of the

A large audience was immensely pleased laid night by (he Drury ritock Company's very fine performance of this breezy Western drama. This company's presentation of the play has been ranked by competent critic* the equal of anything done by Ae more pretentious oium of the proMias Eiois Bertram was the bright stellar attraction of the evening, bhc brought to her part all the purity and freshness of the Western plains of two decades ago. Mis* Bertram'sari makes her every characterization something wondered at and her M Tiss seems the very acme of her accomplish The Yuba Bill of Roland Sedgw ick as a fine Western type; hale, bluff ad hearty. Nothing was overdone, ren in the most strenuous situations. He deserves credit for his fine w ork. Frank B. Coigne as the young school master was a splendid feeder to MTiss. His work was thorough and masterly, but the part admitted of no great scope for the display of Mr. Coigne's recognized talents. Mr. Edward Melcombe portrayed the old drunkard Smith very fairly. The honors of tbe comedy and charster work fell to Messrs, du Freyne and Holby. The latter gave one of the best-rounded performance! of a wild and woolly judge we have ever seen here or*Ylsewhere. His Judge Beesw hanger is worth going a long way to "isefe. Mr. du Freyne as the broken down' tragedian was a revelation. HU vagger and get-up were uproariously funny and pleased hugely, as attested by the approbation of every one. • Mr. Carberry , a newcomer to ibis excellent organization, made a good impression in a distasteful character. We hope to see him essay something less

devilish.

Jennie Holby was seen in a small part and looked very sweet. The sellings were very nice and the management of the stage a credit to the company.

One good turn deserve! another. When your suit is delivered and it looks well we want you to tell your friends that Van Keoiel made it. borne en love honor in men, others worship 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 every one has a different leaning, but in one thing they all agree, and that is it of dressing well. Every woman loves to see a man well groomed and clothed; w hen she doesn’t she U dead to womanly instinc's. Give a trial to Van Kessel, 424 Washington street. Repairing, cleaning, pressing.

What Yob Have I

i opportunity to purchase a strictly era. np to date, well located home on

easjr terms. a Here It Is:

> the ocean having twelve rooms. • aeemeni. new hot plant in . Fine, system of electric

in immYdUiely.

;iLBEBT P £. 5 Hrr. IIES. Baal Estate Broke

214 Oosaa ste_ .. Gape May. N.

i. J

Basaar To Be Given A bazaar will be given by tbe Udies of the P. K. Church of the Advent of Lafayette street on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday etenings, August 16th, 18th and 17tb, and the proceeds wul be for the benefit of this chnrcb, which is the all-year P. E. church of Cepe May. Tbe basaar will be held In the Japanese Tee Room.at Congress Hall,*nd be conducted throogont Ihe day end evening of the dstae given.

Best Advertising Medium Tbe Herald U e good advertising On Saturday a lady loet a a She advertise I in tbe Herald day, and tbe finder sax adver. and returned tbe goods to tbe owner If you koer anything advertise tbe fact in tbe Herald.