Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. tfO. 48

CAPE MAY, N. J.. WEDNESDAY AUGUST ^8, 1907.

Subscription—$ 1.00 For Seasoi

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

WE HAVE 3 OF 7 GAMES Cape May Defeats Wildwood Yesterday Again

VISITORS GO DOWN Ii a Wtil-Played Game the Cape May Boys Win. Making 3 to 4 in Serin

W ill Be Given by the Cape May Yacht Club A' YACHT PARADE

A Silver Cup Will Be Presented > First Prize in Each Event

rape May cru*»*d bat* ytaleiday aeain with Wild woo, I, amt »on oat by a »rore of S lu 1: The home Irani ro! their lint run in Uie Hr*! inniug ami then kept ahead. Seven Raines have been played between the two teams, and * ape May ha* won three and lost four. Today they again-play Wlld-

Witd<£Ood.

The «

APK MAY.

Mi Kuhn, cf J. Hooger .» Hall, rf GHhert. lb Kryer'c rtullivan, 3b Curry, 2b Hiteoi., p Totals

0 3 13 0

pi* power boat rmew of the Cajfc May Yacht flub w ill be held in the flernoon of Saturday. Ttie prograra will be as follow*: Yacht parade—All power boat* will form In lire upper end of the harbor near Sohellenttcr'* 1-amiinn at A P- m. ibarp, and await the aipnal from the indore’s boot, whieh will bead the l'l>on the *ignal from M'c commodore if gum.) all boat* w ill fall in •ar of the commodore'* boat in single file and proceed to Sewell'* Point by way of Mill t’reek. lloal* j*^|| return by *ainecour*e and come to anchor in the l'Tl*r Harbor, a* directed by the Fleet Captain. A. It. Miller. aces will then start in ihe following order: First race—Sliced boat*, -up to and including 26 feet w ater line. No handi-

cap.

WILDWOOD

Kelcher, c Levelle. lb J. Cavalaski, 3b Snyder, s* Burning, If Toppan, cf Musgraves,2h

Abel, ef Horton, p

0 0 3 0 0

0 0 13 0

Totals 1 t at 10 8 Cape May 1 0 2 0 0 2 0 0 x—«. Wildwood O OTTO 0 10 0 0—1 I^fl on bam, Cape May «, Wild-

wood o.

Earned runa. Cape May 1. Stolen bases. Cape May 4. Two-base hit. Hausen. Three-base hit, Gilbert. Sacrifice hits, Kuhn, Booger, Gilbert. Curry, Lovelle, Toppan. Struck out, by Bileox 6, by Horton 3. Bases on ball*, by Hilcox 2, by Hor-

Jdh 1.

Cmpire, Harry John.

Caaeus Held La*c Xlght a At a meeting last night of those w are arranging slates for local office* a . -delegate! to various convention*, the men who are to be placed upon the primary ticket were selected. They will not he known to the public generally, however, until after Saturday, when the nomination papers are filed with the clerk of the city.

o gpcceed Themselves The term* of Councilman Janfe J. Desk, Joseph R. Brook* and Samuel H. Moor* expire in December, and their successor* are to be elected in November. They will probably all be renominated at the primaries on September 10th. although it wa* at tin., intimated that none of Uiem would be candidate* to succeed themselves.

To Hpcak This Ksenlog Miss Mary Klizabclh Wood, who has for several years been engaged in ini*a.onary work in Wu Chang, A/hina, will be present at the r^ning prayer aerviee In the Church of The Advent this evening arid talk to thoae in attendance upon 111* work being done in that far off eyotry. Appeal tor Bathing Hull* Guest* leaving hotel* and having bathing suit* that they do not cm take home with them, will eonfer a great favor if same are left at comer of Reach avenue and Jackson street,“The Hedges," for the benefit of ibeHeaHk Home, at Cape May Poin;. Mrs. Win. King. I'reddenU

BOAT RACES SATURDAY

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Pkntj About tbt-Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony-Many Interesting Chattering*

it 26 feet

Second

including

dicap.

Third race—Speed boat*,

and up to and iiu-lodtng .ao feet w ater

lie. No handicap. --

Fourth rfioe — Launches over 22 feet and up to and including a*, feet water

uc. No handicap.

Fifth race—(>|*n to all ciaaae* of power boat* of 20 feet water line and

,er. No handicap.

Course—Will be announce*! on the

morning of the race.

Kntriea-Must state elm** of boat and exact water line measurement, and be received by the regatta committee at tlie '.ape May Yacht Ciub by Friday evening, August .10, or they

cannot be accepted.

Prizes—Silver cup# will be given a* lirel prizi* in each event. Ail yacht ub* are invited to send entries. The regalfa committee i- a* follow-*: B. !. Gibbon, chairman: R. K. Miller, A. B. Milier, A. G. BenneJ, Stillwell Hand, W. Horace Hepburn, <5*o. D. McCreary, Jr.: William H. Chew.

Bid* for painting I»wcr. Tow n»hip house, on outside, two coats, and glazing window*, rails to be *el up, to be painted while,, trimming* to correspond, Lucas’ beat white lead to be used and bed of oil. Bids will be received by the committee up to K o'clock p. m. Sept. 4, 1907, at w hich time and place committee will meet and open . For farther information inquire of committee or clerk. Cha*. C. Reeves, Clerk.

Gel What Vow Aak For The market is so flooded with inferior goods at Uie present time that u customer is often met with “no Beware of these imitation* getting what you ask for, ind in order to do thig, purcha* your kitchen utensil* from, Charles A. -twain, 306-7 Jackson street, and nave nooey.

By General Request The Paul Jones cotillion dance will »iU be rejiealed at Con^re** Hall Saturday evening, August 31. The new drop step waltz will be explained. Lucien O, Carpenter, director. Admission ily-flve cool*.

PresbjlerUa Prayer Meet In, Tonight will be the mid-week prayer meeting service in the First Presbyterian church. All the member* are pected to be pment and all the visitor* are cordially invited to attend the

vice.

Dally Herald Tldo Table H1UH TUI# MOOXLlaHT

Noon Evening

iguol After 26, Pod • 43 1006 “ 900

“ Tore 10 M 10 48

Wed II W . 11 80 •* 1000 '

28 Tbo 1161 fri 1213 12 36

let 12 M ' 1» - ** 1180

A law .rry dreiiabis eadagr* iho are* dsotrwbfe part of Ua Iowa. Aim. ..,!*« taugais* Is IoU Is dUbrxul iml ~n--t vb* ciiy Sow Is tW Urea to bay yarn

•WiXaw

and Mr*. William Welsh have sent out invitation* for the marriage of their daughter. Mi** Caroline Talham, Alexander Coxe Williams, on September 21st, at 8t. John’s P. E. 'hurch here. Following the wedding breakfast wilt be served at the Welsh collage on Beach avenue. Miss Welsh is a granddaughter of the late Henry B. Tatlismrof Philadelphia. Mr. Wilis a sontif Mr. and Mr*. R. Notris Will Am* of Philadelphia, who are patrons at the Colonial this summer. Henry G. Retnmers, one of Baltiore's best known business men, U a distinguished arrival at Congress Hall, here he will pas* several days. Congressman George D. McCreary, bo ha* been in Europe since early summer, will sail today-for home, and September w ith his family at their cottage on Columbia avenue. Thomas G. Vickery of Baitis visiting his brother, Mr. Stephen u. Vickery, of the same city, at olonial. Sir. Thomas Vickery has just returned from a trip Noith, and st the close of hi* Cape May visit the brother* w ill return home together. Mr*. Barah Tyler Brown of BalU* lore is spending a month here. Ernest T. Wiiliamaon of New York visiting his mother Mrs. Elvina Priceon I-afnyettestreet. Mr. Williamson i* a graduate of Brown I’nivereity, •idenee, R. I., and a lawyer prac Being In Njw York city. He is a son of the late Thomas H- WMHaroaoo,* ho for a few year* preceding IBM wa* l of the Cape May Wave, and grandson of the late Rev. Moses Williamson, who for a great many years wa* pastor of the Cold Bpring Presbyterian Church.* James W. Ware of Bayonne, N. J., i* v isiting the doctor's mother, Mrs. M. J. Ware, on Hughre street. She will be joined later in the week by Dr. Ware. Prof. George W. Blake of Woodbine v isiting his brother, Lawyer H. Blake on Washington street. Assistant Postmaster William H. 'onklin of Bpringfleld, 111., accompanied by- Mrs. Conklin, has arrived at the Stockton for a second visit of the immer. Louis Johnson of CindnnaU, a grandson of Reveidy Johnson of Maryland, who was attorney-general of the United State* before the Civil War, tea gnesl ; the Stockton Hotel. Robert Minch of Bridgeton, son of President of the New Jersey Senate Bloomfield H. Minch, Is a guest at the ■Stockton Hotel. Mr. Minch is a member of the Sophomore elans of Rrinceton t'nivendty and a room-maV of W. Scott Eldredge, mod of Pilot and Mrs. Charles Eldredge of West Cape May. Vide Chancellor James E. Howell of New- Jersey, whose home U in Newark, accompanied by J. H. Ely of the same place, is a guest at the Windsor. Gouvemeur Hoes, son of Chaplain Hoes, of the United SUtes Navy, is a guest at the Baltimore Inn. The young ha* a large number of friend* about ( ape May, having passed sever al ■uninieis Ijere. Johnston of Philadelphia spent Sunday- with Mr*. Johnston and her daughter w ho are stopping at the Linden Villa.'

FISHING CREEK. ■ he Utile Town Furnishes Many

Edgar Foster, of Philadelphia, speul Monday with hi* sister, Mr*. Ella Woo Ison here. Mr*. Nora Bale U entertaining company this week. Miss Louie Vanatnan spent last week at Holly Beach. Misses Olive Douglas,of Cold Spring and friend Fiorenoe Long visiled Is-vi Scbellengcr and wife the last of Uie week. Mis* Jennie Woolson visited Mr*. Emily- Thompson, of Green Creek last week: Mr*. Sarah Bate made a husinwa, trip to Philadelphia Friday. Miss Lillie Ueyer, of Dorothy, spent Monday night with Hannah Wool ■on. Carl Station, of Camden, Bundled with relatives here. Mrs. I,. R. Vanatnan entertained Mr*. A)lie Snyder, of N. V. ami Vergil Sunder, wife and child, of Cold Spring, on Sunday. Earle Foster, ol Philadelphia, i» isiling hi* aunt Mr*. Elia WooUoti. Rev. (i, G. Senser and w ife of Camden, »penl Thursday night w ith Mr. F. K. Bale and w ife and went Ashing on Friday, accompanied by Rev. E A. Wells, and Frank Woolson. Messrs. Samuel and Douglas Foslei spent Tuesday with C. S. Shaw and wife. Mr*. Ella Stratton and son, and *i» ter Bertha, of Camden, are visiting relative* here. Mr. Carey spent several day* of last week with Frank Woolson. Mr. Ed. E. Goff, of Philadelphia, ivisiting 8. T. Shaw and wife. John Snyder and wiff entertained Eddie Germou and Edythe Smith, of Wert Cape May last week. Mrs. Rhino*- is visking her daughter Clara this week. Harvey Snyder, wife an<l children spent Sunday- with his mother. Mr*. Emma Barnett and grand daughter* called on' Mr*. F.myne, of Rio Grande, on Sunday.

That "Virtue is Its Own Reward” Shown in Service

Two Faithful Pennsylvania Railroad Ollicials and The Esteem in Which They are Held Here

FiveMluqteTalk; Three Minute lU«e The Keystone Telephone Company *■»» s Are minute conversation al a three min me rale. This Is an important matter u> persons using the long distance upon business matter*. The Keystone Telephone has the leading telephone service in Ospeatoy.

Two Strenuous Lives.

Clovis Hughes, the French Journalist port and duelist. Oiled bis flt«-0vv years of life with sufficient excite meat to make him worthy of special mention. One of his claims to dktiuc don was that be bad engaged Ja r French duel which resulted fatallyfor the other msn. Re was a tern radical and was once sot from the chamber of deputies far Insulting remarks to the president, which did not at all curb him. He wrote a number of novels, poems and play* In which be sought to spread eocUilstlc propaganda, and be wrote a preteuttooa five Jet -drama iu verse called “le- Foramen dr Dantou" ("The Bleep of Dauton"). which was produced at the Opera Comiqoe. His wife trtbuted her share of excitement by killing a public official lu the palace Of Justice because of an alleged Insult Before she was tried she wrote and acted "La Vegeance de Mine. Cl or Is Hughe*.*' The play depicted her itloual act and represented her as triumphantly exonerated by the court When her trial came the court did as predicted - Springfield Itepubllcan.

The Weekly Herald

Before going home, leave your sub acriplioo for the Cape May Weekly lp, which is pubUshed every Thursday and mailed to any address the United Stales for one dollar per year in advance. The paper consist* of eight pages and i* the only paper printed in Cape May giving all the ~ wwsae wdl M-1 sriou* places throughoq) the county. It keepa up with the progress of event* at Cape May and gives impartial' reports of all matters before the public. It la tbs only paper In Cape May not ow ned and published Id the inlerert of a particular enter-

prize or for the advi «et of persons. Send

Snail* and Plump Mutton.

-Most people would tie horrified learn that the finest motion to the world comes from sheep fattened on snails.'' say* a large breeder of Booth down sheep, quoted In the London Mail. “Nevertheless It Is a fact. In season* when snail* are plentiful the mutton from -iur sheep has a delMc flavor which It never acquires from t most scientific form of feeding. Onlbo continent a diet of snails Is a regular cure for consumption and Is said to fatten and nourish the body In a wonderful way. There ts a popular super stltlon that the unique and delicate flavor of Bouthdown mutton Is dtv largely to the quantity of wild thyme which they crop with the grass in ‘ pastures. But personally I give the -snails the greater part of the credit for the soft, nlrarp flesh nnd the sweetnem of flavor in our celebrated sheep. 8a much Is this the csss that the saying.

herds and breeders.-

TRIED AND TRUE

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who Are Registered at The Old Resort

But Looses to Mrs Fred Stoveil Who’s Net Was 95

MOORE AND JERREL PEOPLE OF NOTE

Names Mentioned ol Those Who Come and Go From Our HoteU

Distribute flowers among the living, and do not wait to lay them uptbe graves of the dead.” Such c the words which recently came from Ihe |>en of an eminent writer, anil right well might he have added, jieak your prai»w< of men while they are living and do not withhold them until they are past hearing them hen they cannot be encouraged by them.' 1 .cry proper thing to do i» to give pro]>er praise to proper |ierM>ns al Uu rojicr time. So, we find a pleasure 1st now in turning toward the I*. Itit. passenger station at Cape May foi ■ubjecu worthy of “a few remarks.'' Five year* ago we made note of Uu fact that Samuel U. Moore had round J out a full score of year* of service ilb Uie company at lliis point. Therefore it will be *een that be bar served in this capacity a full quartet of a century, and U moving on upon te tw entj-sixth year. At the age of fourteen Mr. Moon entered the ser«ioe of the company a> clerk in the Genera! Freight Office, Philadelphia under the late General 1-reighl Agent, L.N. Walton In the spring of 1S82 he was transferred to the ( ape May freight office. In November of’ that year he was made acting staUon agent, to succeed sine* learning, resigned. Young a* he was, Mr. Moore's effi-ieqrg-proved hi* ability, and he soon received the full Ulle of agent. He ha* now entered upon the twenty - sixth year of service with the com-

pany.

In 1866 Mr. Moore married Mi** Anna Smith, daughter of the late Col, vieorge W. smith. Their marriage Improved a very happy one, and Untruly blessed by- one daughter, 'Miss Helen, now a young lady every .ay*worthy of so excellent parentage. Mr. Mgpre is held in high regard by is superiors, and has their entire confidence in conducting the affairs ol the com potty al this point. His intelligence, sound Judgment and hoeerty of purpose have been demonstrated, city councils, upon the Bokrd of EducaUon and otherwise. Everett J. JerraU, ticket clerk and telegraph operator, has been Mr. Moore's “tight hand map,'' and a aluable and pleasant assistant for the part fifteen year*. Mr. Jarrell is a native of Ocean View, this county, and there received UU Orel lesson in telegraphy. For three years he served at various points before being here in 1892. Steadily and faithfully lie ha* pounded” the telegraph key and ticket stamp. Mr. Jerrell married Miss Eleanoi Stevens in 1897. They have one son. bright and good as his parents, it is said, and UtU U saying a great deal for the child. Mr. Jerrell U an official member o! the First BapUst Church of IhU city, and U treasurer of that organization He U Past Master _of Cape Island Lodge, F. and A. M., and UV member also of the A. O. U. W. and I. O. R. M. societies. 'A good name U rather to be chosen than great .riches.”

Patronise Advertiser*. Patronize the msn who advertises. Remember that Una man U taking all tins trouble to present hU goods to you He gives you • pedal price* and bring* the goods virtually to voordoor through the newspaper in order to ear# you the Inconvenience of looking in sU tbertores for what you want- He U a bene! the commnmty for withoot him the r* could not run and in buy-

THE BEST PLAYING

01 Seai-on. Eighl Women Play In Their Tournament, and Some Good Cards Turned In

1'ittsburg—Mrs J 8 Arnolu, Mis* Agnes Arnold, Min* Rachel Arnold, Charles E Auli, Laetitia Hunter CHALPORTB Philadelphia—Mi** M J McWhorter, Albert J Golden, Jr

KaM Orange—11 I) Gordon and wife Buffalo — Jamc* P Campbell and rife, Josephine Campbell, Mrs A L 'ocoran Hhomokcn—J H Bader wife and

child

Toronto, Canada—Captain and Mr* Hum*.

Germantown—E Schuyler Bodle Ml. Airy —Mrs Charles Rowland, Mi** Frances Rowland, Herbert Rowland, Joseph Rowland, Louis 11 Rowland Baltimore—Mr* Thos Kuisetl LArAYKTTE Philadelphia—H C Miller Baltimore—Mrs E W Davison, Miss Dorothy Davison, Grace D Barclay Germantow n—Mr* James Cow

OOUTHBIA. Wilmington — Frances A Webb Court House—R B Warwick Philadelphik—Mixs L C Ryan, C M ring W E Scott VfhuIMA Philadelphia—Frank H Weed Pittsburg — J‘ W Boilian, Petei Shields New York—Ellis D Thompson WIKOBOB Clifton Heights—Nathaniel S Kean and wife and 3 children, Mrs H T Kent Philadelphia—Edith Hturtevant New York—Ellis D Thompson Philadelphia—H J Pelxtring

So. Bethlehem—Miss Emma Cress Nashville—John C Doyle and wife Plainfield—John Tenney

Annette Davl* of Philadelphia, daughter of Dr. Charles N. l»*vis, chairman of the Green Committee, Played her l-wt golf of tbe-*ra*on ye*terday afternoon, going out on 4* and uruing on 4!<. which i» the liest golf played on the local link* thi* vest outside of the exhibition of Mr*. Ron-

ald H. Barlow .

Despite her goo.I going, however, is* Davis wa* able to capture nothing better than ihe third prize, the first cup going to Mr*. Fred Stovell, hose handicap of 6 gave her a net !v>, and the *ecomi going to Mi** Davit sister, GulIPr' who strove *u|icr1)1V and relumed a net 96. Tbe Duffers’ tourney for the Mis. K. Norris Williams cup w a* al*o playyesterday and first prfze wa» taken Mis* Shearer, while second and third went to Mia* Kathrine DeSilver and Mr*. Samuel Hisphara, respeclivcMr. R. W. Harvey, of the Philadelphia Country Club, Cape May s best player, has donated a pair of cup* for the ladies' match play in an invitation today and Thur*day. 1he*oore

follow*:

BAI.TIUOBK IK* Philadelphia—Albert J Edmunds Washington—Scott Baker, Henry S Baker, James 8 Baker, R W Baker

One thousand cords of oak wood c

ing Fall and Winter. A^ply to Salem Glaa

F. E. Church or the Advent At tbs P.'S. Church of the Advent. < LrtsyeUe street, between Decatur ai

Roly Communion, 7,» ■ ■errtoe and errmon. sad * *. m ; Sunday-school. 3 p. m.; Event ns

Services at the First M. K. Church Sunday vrtU be as follow*: Preaching by the pastor. Rev. James Bums, al UtSa . mad 7.43 p. m.

Special Big Bay Shore Shnmp served at the Oecd Cafe, *06 Oeeaa Street Magnificent private dialog rooms.

MISS DAVIS PLAYS BEST

Mi**

F. Stcvell

Miss tt. Davis Miss A. Davi* Miss F. Daniel* Miss Smith * Mrs. J. W. Luca* Miss R. Dimoad Mr*. P. Collin* Red iced IU le

-Hdcp.

>01

x -el.

Ho

• Ns re logs Springs

. A .. September t> to It mi* Kailroo.1 -ill *ell e - 6sr*to«o Spriuti*_ from

kJolier 0 ma> be obtained. F..r full (i.formsttoo reg« >ver*. rstreof fsre, condition Bd train service consult Tick

- Been Walling For

An opportunity to t

strictly

modern* np to doir. wef! located home oo

**v terms. Here it is:

srge cement bseemcat. new hot plant In zcellent shnpe. Fine system of elect r.c •iKb ingand g*> throughout thebonse. Most drslrsble cotton for rentinE pav rsys brings good rents. Only a loont of dull necessary to bur It. Possession given Immediately.

Full oartteniar* apply to G1IJIKBT C. Hughes, Real Estate Broker.

SU Ocean street, Cape May. N.J

TAX NOTICE / Cape May. Augu*> 17. HWtUndcr the present law vne collector mnn store* by advertisement and sale |.*yxnt of all Ians on real estate forth* year JOU remaining unpaid on July Oral. ItoT. n>e Advertised Delinquent List will flret appear I* the Cape 3t»y papers on Sept. 12 NK. At the ume time will be published a ■1st at the name ami amount* due of the tt) 11 and Person* 1 Taxes of 19G6 remain! g untrald at that date. To avoid the cost sod publicity of adyeru-lns payment shoo Id be mode bv Sept. b. HUT. Sol. Nesi.lx*. Collector.

Look everywhere tf you have the time Examine critically a* to quality and price Use your judgment we’l be satisfied And ao will you Van Kernel The Taiiot

No High Brice*