Cape May Daily Herald

VOL. I. NO. so

CAPE MAY. N. J.. FRIDAY, AUGUST 30, 1907.

Subscription-—$1.00 p ur .Sea*,,,

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

CAPE MAY LOSES SERIES

Qamc Was Full of Eirorc Prom Start to Finish

PERSONAL MELANGE

Summer Visitors in Plentj About the Resort

THE SCORE 8 TO 5[GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

Cape May Holds Wildwood Down Until Last Inning When Our Boys FaB

By another battle which eon*i»te<l chiefly of error* Wildwood won yesterday'. tall (fame with the hon.e team by a .core of S to 8. It was the ninth game of a mries of ten (fame*, with Wildwood, and now Wildwood ha* her eye* on the top round ol the ladder. . ^ Cape May put on a brave front again*! the visitor, apd'even with the .core H to 6 in tljtdait inning the member* of our team kept plugging away. Our boy*did all Iheir work in the xeventh inning when 5 run. were brought in. All theerroreof the game were wild throw* principally.

The score.

• CAP* MAY. Hausen, !f 10 2 10 Kuhn, cf 2 110 0 J. Booger a* 2 0 2 3 1 Gilbert, lb 0 0 10 O'* Curry, 2b 0 3 1 1 . 6 1 Hand, rf 0 2 0 0 1 Krjer.r 0 0 10 2 0 Sullivan, 3b 0 0 0 0 3 Hileox, p 0 0 12 0 Total. 6 6 27 9 B WILDWOOD a. a. o. a. b. Bunting, If 2 2 2 0 0 Lovelte, D> 2 3 16 1 1 J. Cavalaakl,3b I 116 1 Snyder, ■* 0 1 3 Q., 6 Fitzgerald, e 0 1 6 0 ' 8 Abel, ef 1 2 0 0 0 Hadton, cf 1 0 0 0 0 Muagrav«s,2b 10 0 3 0 Toppan, p 0 0 0 3 0 Totals 8 10 27 13 6 Cape May 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0-6 Wildwood 0000 00 603-8 Home Made Cake* Home-made cakes, bread and candy Saturday, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. at old Star building, 312 Waabinffton *treel. Thew deliciou* article., made by the lailie. of the F'ir*l Baptist Church, are eagerly asked for by all who eiyov good cookery. While *uflicienl provision ia made for the day, the choices! article, are usually aold out before noon, ho it U necemary to come early. Order* for cakea of and kind or bread, to be delivered at any lime during the week, will betaken, Tt*e*e«ale. will conUnue a. long a* them l* a demand for lhe*e article*. - *\ i Itj General Keqnea The Paul Jone* eotUlion dance will will be repeated at Copgrea* Hall Saturday evenlag, Anguat 31. The new drop step waltz will be ezplalndla LB den O. Carpenter,director. Admission I wenty-fi ve cent*.

Appeal for Battling Holts

Guests leaving hotel, ahd having 88Lorng .mis that they do not care to take home with them, will confer* a great favor If same are left at comer of Beach avenue and Jackson afreet,“The Hedge*," for the bene lit of the Sea Side

Home, at Cape May Polnj. Mr*. »m. King, President.

Botioa' lewis T. Htevcna U Commlaaioner ol TKods for the Btatm of PennaylvanU ’ and New Jeraey, also Notary Public etu Washington street

'Came Anew Bother# Body

Mr. Penman, of New York, arrived taut nifht nod will take' home today » the bony cPlda brother, K. A. Pen- 51 man, who died in the nurf while bath-

ing on Wedneaday afternoon.

A

lx MKBoKfaM —Wan loving memory of BdUh Ware, depart-

tlCLP WANTED

sn.ee-

Gold Lazr K.t-roar, Wert Capa May, X.J.

WKal is Going on In the CoHagf Colony—Mafty Inlertsting ChaHerings Charles A. Swain ha* become noloriou*. His Hkkai.iv ad verliaemenls nave made him *0. He has played ,riek* upon our reader*, hot he ha* made them fast friend* Hi* paragraphs will go down to posterity as tlir most unique, fetching and "ketching" advertisements of the age. Of counte! Why not 7 Charlie is a square businoa. man and deeervn the big trade lie ha* built up. The family of Joseph Shonemail, of 2027 Park avenue, Philadelphia, after ivekx deliglnuily i^penl at Carroll Villa, licpartetl for home ymterday afternoon. Tlie waning season always brings' many regret* at parting, hut few families hetximc so deeply entrenched in the heart* of trammer as*odale* a* have the hhouemans during this season of 11W7. Mr. Shone man’s large and grow ing business interest* at Ibinc ami ha* long year* of alerting buxine** method* to hi* credit.; Mr*. Shoneman is a lady of refinement and l* the pride of a large audal circle. Her daughters, Mis* Bertha, a.beautiful girl of sweet and guiet manner*, and Mi** Beatrice, bnt thirteen, are very popular, each in her act, and the good bye kis*e* ••smacked" of sweet innocence and genuine loving-kind-She move* a Queen." This oldtime, ofl-quoted santenfe must not be considered as applying raarely to physical movement*, for many fair there lie, to whom thee descriptive oni* may apply in a full queenly mse. And *0 Mi«s Wilkins, of collage No. 16 Jackson street, who makes so splendid an appearance In her elegant me ‘‘move* a queen" at all time* n all place*. Of pure aristocratic mien, w ith all the habdimehl* of inlellcetual culture and feminine grace*, atmosphere of true qucenlino* ever surrounds her. Miss Garrie Cannon and Ml** Hettlc Fogarty of Philadelphia are visiting the Mhuei Hatty. Dr. Alfred T. Gummy, owner of the Sanitarium at Catonsville, Md., and wife arrived at the 1-afs.yette to pass several day*. Mr. and Mr*. W. W. Kn>lj of CTn cinnati are guests at the Chalfonte for the remainder of the season.

TALKS ON FAR CHINA

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Tells of Education in 'That Celestial Kingdom

Those Who Are Registered ai The 01(1 Resort

BOSTON I0F CHINA

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Miss Wood. Teacher at Woo-Chang Gives an Interesting Lecture in Church ol Advent

Names Mentioned ol Those Who Conte and Go From Our Hotels

The Weekly Herald

Before going home, leave your sub oeriptlon for the C»pe May Wkkkly HlruAi.n, which L 'pobRxhed every Thui-.ay and mailed to any address in the Cnlted State* for one dollar per year in advance. The paper consist* of eight page* and is the only paper printed in Cape May giving all the local aewi ai well as the new* from the various place* throughout the county. It keep* up with the proof event* at Cape May and give* impartial report* of all matter* before the public. It is the only pape^^i Cope May not owned and publ^Rd in the interest of a particular enterprife or fbr the advancement of-one net of person*. Send your subneription by mail or leave it at the office, No. |06 Washington street. Deli ’pi

Keystone ’phone, 66y.

Mis* Wood, a teacher la (he KhglUh College at Woo-Chang, China, gave mo*t interacting talk al the Church of the Advent on M edneaday evening. Bhssaid: “1 alw ay* begin my talks by telling where Woo-Chang ia, because some Ufoplc, even though they be good geographical scholar*, cannot exactly , locate it. * You take a steamer up the river Mile* for about five hundred mile* and you find that Woo-Chang is to Han-Kow, on the northern side of the ver, * hat Brooklyn U to Naw York. It ha* been noted for II* /eflnsment and culture since the earliest day*, of China's civilization, and for that reason it is called the Boston of China. The Chinese feel the need ofknowing something of Western Idea*, and *0 school is filled and when we have had popular lectures, the pdbpie have (locked to hear them in such great number*, that we have had to admit them by ticket. . begin by teaching the pupils to read English and on up through the diflerent grades to geology,. physical geography, astronomy, and so forth, and then to geometry, trigonometry, and the classic*. The boys are compelled to attend divine service, rooming and evening, and a* some of them are with us ten year* if they go through the Primary, Grammar Fchool and Uolisga; we have a splendid opportunity to teach them the church doctrine* and to Christianize them. Confucianism is a great help toward the cause of introducing Christianity into China, for It has paved the way, and prepared the people to receive good tidings. Some one once said:—‘if Confucius had lived in the time of Christ, be ouM have been one of His moat ardent followers.’ Cufuaius was a gnat philosopher, and there he stopped. have tried the experiment of a reading room and with great success. The Chinese have as vast a literature rown, and we have their own books and also the literature of the F ran cl}, German, Spanish and Italians in Chlnesa. We have the English elasslcsjdhake•peare, Milton, Burke, Addison, etc., bolhln the original and the iriudenU nature tongue. During the summer vacation, the young men very often write back to the achool lor hooka to keep up w|tb their studies in English.

Dally Herald TMa Table high Tin* moonlight

Noon Evening

August 26 Mod

27 Toes

28 Wed 28 Tbu »0 Pri

'8at

1161 12 18 1: a 1266 1 2

1100 11 .HI

A few vary d—lrabt* rnrtt*■ «ltuau lbs moat desirable part of lbe town. A —SUWMttrtgBSBf

a* IWI

Hidley Park—Joseph Slelwagon KoHejnonl—F Scot Brvuil Philadelphia—T F' Branson Philadelphia—Harry Hoscnthal Chicago—Sidney Cohen Washington—Mm M Hicks Philadelphia—Henry I. Heullng* New York —James Huneker and wife, Mr* R Ollendorf BjtLTIUOBK 1SX Philadelphia— Mrs E L Garrett, Charles H Garrett, Mr* W G Merri1 an,Lillian A Merri man Miss Hallell Philadelphia-Mr* Y W B Doyle, Marguerite Doyle CHALniNTB Wenonah—Mr* E A Smith Over!Took—Wm W Smith CTnelmiaU—W W Earley and wife

COLONIAL Swarthmore—W H Miller Philadelphia —Mis* Elisabeth W Kite, Mia* Clara 8 81mm*. Ml** Vir ginia B Kute, R Loper Baird and wife Oliver Hophurson Baird So Bethlehem—Mr* K Lippe Chicago—R Burnham and wife

Rural Dtllshta. n In the country under a trea. book In roj hnnd. U tb* ptae* for ma. oac (n aid nature—that'* where I'd be. Away from lh* crowd, all alone and traa.

1 dent akretrr. or la It a tb

Mrs. Htrackoyle—Merely

She Knew Too LMDa. Bonham—A little kaowl

prune tiling.

Mrs. Benhsm—Yes, if I lore I wouldn’t hive married Bl Lout* Port-Dispatch.

Poor Percy!

Door little Percy Prlraro#*. As soon as h* could toddle, ■roan*, ho didn't Ocht and spat And kin tb* Mrd* aad stoa* th* c Tb* other youngster* anobbsd bh

Jack—Hn* hr a good educatieol Mack—Good 7 Why. man afire, tb. Isn't a ala tig term ossd In any bran

of sport that be dost New Tort Journal

"lea. he has a perfect 1

Philadelphia—Otto J Schwann, Joe Golditelne, J Donnelly Camden—C J. Kittenhouse Landiaville—Mary A Dower, Kate B Hertzler Holmeeburg— Mrs High Cham ley, Miss E Chgmley Philadelphia—iiev P S Petri. Rev M A Taylor, H B Camp, F H Welsh Kentucky—Mrs A B Jarvis Texas—Mias M Carother* Pittsburg—A O Webber York, Pa-Mis* M Welsh Baltimore—E W Davison Coton*vlile—Dr Alfred T Gummy and wife •TAB VILLA Wenonah —Mr* Ed* H Sapp BAy City, Mich — ML* Caroline

Philadelphia—Wm D Squire*, Geo 8. Geary, wife and son, J H Johnson and wife

Patronise the mao who advertises Remember that this man is taking all thi* trouble to preaeot hit good* to you He give* you special price* end bring* the good* virtually to vourdoor through newspaper In order lo *a»e yon the mvemence o! looking inail the stores for what you went. He is s besef the community for without him the newspaper* could not run boo in buying from him yon are doing a good thing fur the town yon lire In. Buy of the adrertieere. They are the up-to-date

and wide eweke men

pleasure to abowlnic <ou (he nrwert ai^lr. Our workmanship will b«re ibeoamc ear* and aura Boa th*t »■ bare always obowo be; km. W* pay special aUearioo to Udka sad G*uU repair work, socb a* Udog'pwriaialaa fubT Ld'on a ifbamiaml. Wm. r. Bonxsu,. US Fatty Ft.

IN STATE POLITICS

They Are Decidedly Mixed Up This- Year

EVERYBODY AT SEA

Governor Stokes's Record and Hjj Adoption ol Colby Ideas Props to Stand On

Trenton, Aug. 28.—A general review of the complex political oiluation in this stale reveals a very mixed condition of aflalr*. There ha* been no impending election in New Jersey in year* in which the outlook wav *0 uncertain a* it ia thi* year. year* past the result ha* in every case Iwen almost a foregone conclusion. In 1886 the Republicans carried New Jersey for McKinley by 87,and for tlicit awiembly ticket b.v 31,116- The average vote for the member* of Assembly alfords the true le*l jf relative party strength from year to year. For the last five years the Republican pluralities have been as folIhe Assembly ticket:—19U2, 26,836; 1901, 28,681; 1M>4, 72,ti.'»7; 19U6, 67,978. and 1900, 1,322. Imst year, it will be olsicrved, there a* a tremendous falling ofT in the Republican plurality. This was due to diasention* in the party growing out of the new idea movement,' the Censorial fight, the Bishop* law and abo.e all to the intolerable bossism of the lent* machine in Essex in turning down all reform candidates and forcing the nomination for the Assembly, fot Congress and for Mayor of Newark ol machine men. The people rose in revolt against thi* machine dictation and the Republican vote in K**ex wan reduced from 31,657 for assemblyman in |9t>6 in 26,613 Iasi bet} the Democratic vole w a* increased from 21,061 in 1906 to 32,tiM

1 1906.

The Democrats, it will be noted, gained 11,623, while live Republicans lost 16,133. There * a* ev idently a large lisgysted stay-at-home Republican -ote last year, their total vote in the stale being 211,274 in 1906 and oolj 170,238 in 1906. ' New Jersey is In thealoubtful column *0 far as the Republicans are concerned. Not for 16 years has the outlook been so gloomy for the dominant party ‘ the state. With the primaries and e stale convention six weeks ofi there has been no agreement as to -e q and no one knows today who will be the nominee of the Repub licans for Governor, although there b a growing sentiment forJudge F rank lin Fort. It is believed that if nominated hc ould accept the honor. The party ilhout a real leader#and there does not seem to be a strong man among the front who can take up the reins and guide the organization. Governor Blokes’* term is nearly out end he is working to perpetuate himself after he retires. He does not propose to be placed in the catacomb* where ex-Governors are usually consigned. Hi* hope and ambition la tbt United State* ttenatorshlp held by John This will not be vacant until 1911, and there is likely to be many slip betwixt the cup and the lip before that date roll* around. The primary cause of dlsaalisfacUor In the party arose over an efiort mad< by the Stale House Ring to read Bens tor Everett Colby out of the party. In 1903 Colby was the floor leader of tin buse of Aawmhly. He was Slated for speaker in 1905, but when the time arrived. he, wa* brushed aside aad J. Boyd Avia, Gloucester, a protege of Banking miss!oner Watkins, was put In' place. Every effort we* made to keep Colby In The background, but he loo strong for his enemies. The young man turned Eaaex County upside down, elected himself to the State Senate in 1905, aawpt *11 the eounty offlee* into the control of his frienda and announced his Intention of defeating John F. Dry dan for United

He Use PnhUe Service CorpotgUon, whioli control* the trolley, gas and skrtric . nuuiuM ... Jim, for corpora ine people were with Colby, faction of the Repeblteans, known a* the New Idea party, 1 ' . Uolbx lag Dryden to vri

Hie detriment of the Republican nominee. Colby ha* brought out Sheriff Frank Sommer, of Kaaex county, for GoverWhether 8ommer *111 be kept In the field in the event of hi* not getting the regular Republican nomlnsl» a question. Colby we rojie immediately after Hummer became acandidau, and will not return until the middle of August. *m.rrc ha* been no dearth of candi dale* for the Governorship despite the dark outlook. Most prominent In the tl*t L Justice John Franklin Fort, of Hie Supreme Court. J usticc Fprt would take the nomination If it should lie tendered to him, but he will not make a canvass for U. number of the leader* favor Justice Fort, but they are not committed to

him.

While not telling tales out of school, 11* is the situation regarding the Judge. Before he went to Europe he called on Governor Blokes, Senator Briggs, David Baird, and other lead’s and discussed the outlook. They all like Hie Judge and his Inin lew pleased him. Within a week le Governor ha* begun to *ay nice things about Hie Judge, and his fols have caught the fever, it week, when the Governor enertsined lib Cumberland county neighbor*, it was found that they all forjudge F'ort for Governor. If David Baird would say Ibe word, Tanulen and Glouomler would fall In line also and Atlantic would put on its thinking cap. Tlie Fort boom has about eclipsed that fur Justice Mali Ion I’ilney, which at one lime seemed rather formidable It i* generally conceded that Senator firigg* made an error w hen he anmunced that he favored ('handler W. Hiker. While the Senator is not bound to itiker, yet it made him appear a* the choice of the Republican State ChairIt resulted in Colby bringing •at Frank Sommer a* a candidate and neffctually spiking Uiker’s gun*. There is a tendency on the part of he leader- to avoid ’he nomination ol 1 candidate from Essex or Hudson Sounty for Governor. In the latter roanty Judge Collin*i* discussed. 1 iwuusc of factional fights in those counties it is hoped that a can lidatc con be found who Is free from ■ntaaglcmenls. xaiator Bradley, 08 Camden, b poken of, but be doc* uot desire lo ;cl into the row. The Democrat* •ave plenty of material also.. Charles Black is mentioned, aisd* John W. lacke*, the counsel for the Democratc Investigating Committee. Ex-Mayor Kat/.enbach, of Trenton, i* the bmjsI likely candidate w ho havraie to the front. He i* a vole getter ind was twice elected mayor of lib lomie town His friend* declare that le would carry Mercer county by 150U f he should be nominated. If he should, and Essex, Hudson, '•ergen and Passaic give good Denim -ratic majorities, there would (westion of his election. Mr. Kalxenbach I* earnestly in the Ight, but the leadeis have not protounced for anybody. ' The Repubiia re of opinion tjpt even should .hey lose Hie Slate next fall they would carry 11 to 1908.

Bids for 'paifrttog^ Lower Township on outside, two coats, and glazng windows, rails to be set up, to be MUnted white, trimmings lo eorrea*md, Eneas' best white lead to be Jted and best of oil. Bias will be revived by the committee up to 8 o'clock m. SepL 3, 1907. at which time and dace committee will meet and open •me. F'or further Information inquire

•f committee or clerk. Chas. C. Reeves, Clerk.

P. K. Chnrcb or the Advent . At the P. K. Cfeurrh ol tbs Advent, on evtajetle street, between Decatur and ack'QD streets, the parish and all-vest 'lurch, the asrvioea on Sunday will be: iBinnion. 7.80 a. m.; Mornlsg d sermon, and celebration, 1.;niiday-school, 8 p. m.; Kvealug ^rnj er sod sermon. 8 p. m.

THE VIRGINIA The Virginia, ocean end of Jackson Street, will be open all the year. The House is splendidly equipped lor the entertainment of guests during the Autumn season.

bra pel In adroit line ofjasiawr> sad glaS' (or palerine.sad Ibe vXreUenl wori - ' - it) Mr UliW laIbrpast Istosbsst

amodauon wbtsb eaa bs '

LOAN OF A LOVER A Greaf Double Bill at Hie IroB Pier Last Night

THE RIVAL LOVERS

Good House Presenl—Attractive Fealures Between ihe Adi Wdl Received

good sized audience witnessed a splendid perfonnanec last evening by the Drury Stock Company. ^he first bill on Ihe program was 'The I atari of a Lover.” The bright parlieular star of Hie evening was Mb* Elol* Bertram. To largln with she looked excruciatingly pretty to her quaint costume and her acting in the pari of Gertrude, the aimpie German maid w as in keeping w ith her appearance, the brightod,sweetest piece of work of that character we have n a long while. Thia artist is Boland Sedge wick looked and d named Ihe part of Captain Amersfort and acted it capitally, loo. He was to every way a lover to be sought after. The Peter Spyk of Frank B. Coigne ax a most humorous and withal conibtent portrayal of the good nalured Gentian farmer of the early part of the ast century; he kept the audience eon'ulsed by hi* facial contortions due lo ■is "loss" of Gertrude. Mr. Fii Mcloombe a* “aid" Huyiet i ax very effective and made the most af hb love-making w ith Gertrude. Ftonk du Frayne as Delve wa* excellent a« far a* a very small part would permit him to be. Tlie Ernestine of Ixirain La Hstex might have been stronger! She is a ew comer and was a little nervous. Miss Jennie Hoiby *sngGelu een the first and second parts and made a hit. She has a very sweep voice end pleas-

ing mannerism.

The Rival Lover* wa* the final bill md here thi audience was convulsed hroughout by Hie antic.- of "Patrick O’Dowd (played by F'rank B. Coigne) a* a rip-rosring Irishman and his farcical w ork w as of the highest order, overdoing nothing and leaving nothing undone.* His support consisted of Mb* Bertram, who was a most ible assistant, and Messrs, du Frayne Sedgwick. These two gentlemen in heir respective roles of Dr. Cadoual and Dechalette, a would-be the*plan, added to the fun to a way that left nothing to.be desired. The show is an immense one and should be seen by all the patrons of the pier.

Gel What Yon Ask For

The market is so flooded w ith toferir goods at the present time that a customer is often met with “no madam." Beware of these imitalioos insist on getting what you ask for, and in order to do this, purchase your kitchen utensils from Charles A. 8wain, 305-7 Jackson street, and save

Tbt* is so Important msrt.-rtn

person* using the loug distance upon

natter*. The Keystone Tele-

phone baa tbr leading teb-pbonr aerrioe lo

7 he Cacti Cafe, No. 205 Ocean Street is the most elegantly appointed place ol its nature in Cape May, and is the to meet one* friends. Schlils

fieer strrTed. *

Tba l ead Oale. No. 906 Ocean street. Is the most ekgantly appointed place of ita nature in Cape May, and ia the plate lo meet ones triends. SchltU Beer set veil

The FecB Cale. No. 266 Ocean Street, the most elegantly appointed place Ofita Mrtarc lu Ospe May, and Is the place to meet ours friends Schlils

Special lo the Cape May HeraM YanKcaaeU suitings and overcoatings have all the snap and style lo be found to any of the High Fries Tailor* >, 323 Washing too Bt.

Cape May, N. J. If Yon Have

Real relate to bay, to m3I. lo reel, or to

do wrtl byct