L

Cape May Daily flerald

VOL. I. NO. 51

cape may. n. j., Saturday, august 31, 1967.

Subscription—$ i .00 For St

The Only Daily Morning Newspaper Published at Cape May.

SUNDAY AT CHURCHES

YACHT CLUB PARADE

Set vices in Various Houses o»

Worship

VISITING CLERGY Thor Who Will Preach at Dilieroil Churches anJ the Service to

Be Held

TUe m

I the 1

»r Uie Ad1 Decaloi

l. Lafayette atrret bet and JacfcauD street* will

iDurroar as follows: Holy Communion at T.oO a. in., abortened form ing prayer litiaDy, sermon by the rector I tee. Arthur lleas and the aecond 'celebration of the Holy CofumunloD at I0--30 a m. Sunday-school at 3 p. in. In the evening Kt. K*v. Ix-igbton Coleman, D. D., H^b<5p of Delaware, will be present antTpreach the sermon.

ax. JOBS'S V- K. C11VBCII

At St. John'* P. V. Church, corner ot Washington and KrankUn atreeta, the, services tomorrow will be conducted by Ibe Kev. Leighton Coleman, D. D Bishop of Delaware, and anil be as follows: Holy Communion at 7.30 *- m. morning service and sermon at 10.90 a. in , and evening prayer at 6.00 p. m.

At tbe First M. E. Cbnrcb, Washington street, the service* tomorrow will be conducted by the pastor, Kev Jamew Darns, D. D. Tin morning ser vice will be at 10.30 a. m., Sunday school at 3 p. m. and evening service at

I

j Wirt tie Held This Aflernoon Schrliengre'a Itawdlng The program of the Pow er Boat res from Schcllenger’s landing this aflernoon will he as follows: Vacht parade—All power boali torni tn the upper end of the Harbor ■ear Scliellenger's landing at 1 p. ut. harp, and await the signal from the comniudorp's boat, which »ill head the line. I'poJl the signal from the mudore itguns) all boats will fall In ihe rear of the commodore's boat In *mgl 11 le and proceed to Sewell's l*olnl by way of MUI Creek. HoaU will return by same course and come to anchor in the I'ppeY Harbor, as directed by the Fleet Captain, A. It. Miller. Tbe race* w ill then start In the following order: First race—Speed lioats, up to and including UB feet water line. No handicap. Second race—Laimcho*, up to andIncluding if feci Water line. Nc handicap. Third race -Siwed Ixiats, over 26 feci and np to and including 33 feci line. No handicap. Fourth race—Lauuchm, over £2 feA ami up to ami including IS feel line. No handicap. Fifth race—Open to all claaaes of ower boats cf 39U feel water line and ter. NfVhamlicap. Course—Will be announced on the morning of the race. Entries—Musi state class of boat and tact wa.er line measurement, and must be received by the regalia committee at the Cape May Yacht by Friday evening or they cannot be accepted.. Prires—Silver cups will be given as Unit prizes in each event. Tbe following is the regalia commit :cc of tbe Cape May Yacht Club In charge of the event: B. 1. Gibbon, chairman; R. It. Miller, A. B. Miller, G. Bennett, Slilweil Hand, W. Hole Hepburn,.Geo. D. McCreary, Ji d William H. Chew.

PKWmrrintiAjc chcrch Kev. James McLeod, pastor of tbi First PreabyteHan Church. Decatm aod Hughe* vtreela, will conduct tbi services tomorrow, which will be as follows: Morning service lO.siP»- in., evening services at 8 00 p. m. t and 8nn dav-achool atSAJOp. m BAPTIST CHCBCM Tbe aervices at the First Baptist Church, Lafayette and Franklin Bireels will be in charge tomorrow of tbe pastor, Kev. H. P. Crego. The morning sermon will be at 10 30 and the evening service at 8Afo p. m.;Snnday-achool will be at 3.00 -O'clock roUlUPKINO PKKBKVTKK1AN CHURCH Kev. J W. Lowdeo will conduct tbs services at ibeC-ld Spring Presbvler isn Chorcb tomorrow rooming at 10 30 KT. Mary's church At St. Mary's Catholic Cbnrcb. Washington and Ocean streets, to-mor row, tbe matae* wiil beat 6, 8 and li o'clock, in charge of Kev. Father Eel ley tbe rector. At the evening servic* at 8 o'doct, Kev. Father Gallagher, ol Washington, will lecture upon "Why lam a Catholic,*’

(term* to b»Nlp and Tnell < 'lose scrutiny of political events in this city indicates that there U a division of feeling between the Hand forces over the selection of men , to be nominated at the coining primaries, and as • consequence it is intimated that there wid be a lively light fOr the se- . lection of delegates to theoomingeounY ^ convention. Tbe forces seem to be prettyrevenly divided as between those favori*gthe re-election of Aa-emblj man HUIlc to the Le*islatBreandllios. w ho favor the election of gherifTBright to the office of Assemblyman.

bathing suits that they do not care to take home with them, w ill confer a great favor If aame are UA at comer of Beach avenue and Jackson street,“Tbe Hedfm,'' for the bmeflt of the fees Hide Home, at Cape May Point. Mrs. Win. King, President.

Quarn-llng Among Themselvea Judging from the reading of Senator Hand’s new spaper, his follow ers appear to be in a considerable of a racket the decision to name r county ticset for the Republicans to support at tbe coming primaries. 11 says: ■The latest poli.lcal news is that W. H. Bright, w ho desires to gel to the Assembly somehow, and Mayor Hilton of Angiesea, who desires to be sheriff have ‘tied up' together to do political Iced and that IherMkmbtableex-Judge I'oorheei Is their principal sponsor. Hie Judge is a military man of decided ability. He understands the welf know n evolution of ‘about face' better han any man in the county. You utve to catch him on tbe turn and -hock him or he kee]M on going round

ind round."

Judge Voorhees, however, seems to eve had the happy faculty of always iming out on the winning aide. In 1900 he was with Senator Hand and ihe .Senator won; In 1903 he bad the credit of being with Senator Crease and against Hand, and Crease won; and in 1906 be was out and out for Hand and Hand won; and if his going with she person who succeeds is to be repeated tut alleged Bright-Hillon combination

will succeed-

Want Him For Mayor An effort is being made to induce former Senator Lewis M. Crease of this county to become a candidate for mayof Ocean City, but up to the present tiipe he declines id enter the political arena, stating llist he dons not desire to mix in politics. Conveniioa Atale Chanced The Democratic State Committee has changed the date of their lion to be held at Trenton on her Ulnstead of the 18th as was Unit intended, in order to permit delegates of the Hebrew faith to observe Yum

Klppur.

THE VIRGINIA

By General Keqi Tiie Paul Jones cotillion dance will will be repeated at Congress Hall Hatuwlay evening, Angoat 81. The new drop step walls will lie explained. Lucien O. Carpenter, director. Admission twenty-lire

LewlaT.* Deeds for the States ot Panaaylv; -and >*■ Jersey, akc Notary Pu

The Virginia, ocean end ol Jackson Street, will be open all the year. The House splendidly equipped lor the entertainment oi guests during

the ^utumn season.

* The Cecil Cafe. No. 2Ui Ocean Street la the most elegantly appointed place ol

its nature in Cape May, and

place to meet ones frientle. richlitr

The Cecil Oslo, No. SU6 Heron street. Is tbe moat tlrganllj appointed place of its nature in Cape Mop, aod is the place to meet oaea Uieoda. Hchbls

PERSONAL ' MELANGE

Summer Visitors in^ Plenty About the Resort

GOSSIP OF LOBBIES

What is Going on In the Cottage Colony-Many Interesting Chatterings

Mayor Franklin P. 8toy of Atlantic City has been the guest of ex-Pdstmas- ' William F. Williams at the CecU ■event) days. He thoroughly j^yed his visit to Cape May and ilngling w ith a large number of hcquAinlancoi at this place. 'ougresaman Loudeoalager, who is occupying a Jackson street cottage, has returned from a brief visit to the Jamestown Exposition, making the trip from Cape May to Norfolk on pilot boat. He says that in the four hours he w as on the grounds he was enabled to see much of interest, but not than a very small portion of the exhibit*. Councilman Louis C. Sayre •as with him. James Huneker, a well know a newspaper writer who is connected with the New York Herald, has arrived at the Windsor hotel and will pass a couple of weeks at that bouse. He la com pan led by Mr*. Huneker. Rev . Father P. J. Pftri and Rev. Father M. A. Taylor and sister Miss Taylor, all of Philadelphia, are patrons at the lafayette. Ronald H. Harlow of Bryn Mawr, the noted golf player, and her daughter, are sojourning at the Htock-

ton.

C. B. Taylor and H. M. Taylor ol Wheeling, W. Va., are Block ton guests. Mrs. U. W. Martin and daughter are gnests from W rahington sojourning at •Iter Villa for a September visit. Mr. and Mr*. George B. Thompson of Philadelphia are guests at the Latayclte for several days. Capl. Richard T. Burr of Salem is a prominent visitor slaying at the Lafayette. J: F. Good, a prominent iron magnate of Pittsburgh,and wife are stayig at the Columbia. T. H. Hortan, owner of large areasof limberland near Williamsport, Pa., and whose residence is Wellsboro, Pa., ' • with hia wife and Min Eva Buckley patron at the Columbia. Prof. J. F. Zimmermann, the popular orchnUr leader, wiU remain at the Stockton until Labor Day. Big crowds expected at all the hotels, some house* being booked for all they car accomodate. The dances this evening at both Stockton and Cot^ren will be liberally patronized. The charming 1 jifayettc, too, will come in for a full share of the holiday festivities. Prof. Luden O. Carpenter has made things pleasant at the Congress for all lovers of “the light fantastic” recreations. Members of his dancing class are more than pleased with his instru£ lions. A delightful time UexpectedA tonight’s dance. The revival of the I’aul Jones has proved a success. He.. J. L. -Landis of West Cape May hose last regular pastorate was at Cold Spring Presbyterian Church, selSabbath without preaching somewhere the Gospel of Christ to to tbs people. On last Sabbath at Ambler, Pa., both Presbyterians and Methodists enjoyed hi* deliverance of <tlie Word ol God. In tbe morning at Uie Presbyterian he spoke from the words “The Lorg' is my Rod.” In the evening he had a larger audience in the Methodist church to listen to his discourse from the text “He gave them In both chi added to the interest of that of the evening line, several voices from

TIE NEW HERALD BUILDING To Be Occupied By Cape May’s Beat

Newspaper Next Month

Next tnootb the Cars May Ilcaaiu will occupy tbe Usbald Bcildiku, owned by William G. Easeo and rapedally fitted np for iheCarz May Hkbald. Tbe building la -located at No 616 Washington street, opporite tbe Phil adelphia A Reading Railroad Station, and will be convenient for all persons having bnaineas with the nawspape . From this office building in the future the Daily Hkbald aod weekly Hkbau) will be iasned. The new headquarters will be occupied about the middle of

i w***

LAFAYETTE SUNDAY CONCERT

id lowing is Ibe program of Ibe le be given at the Hotel Lefaylie Sunday eyrmng

Paraphrase oa R odv In F. ” srfretlon

Daily Herald Season Over

The season for the publication of ibe Cape May Daily HkbaLu concludes with the issue of this morning, it being the usual custom to publish seaside dailies during July and August, or while the sea son is in progress- On July i, 1908, Ihe Daily Herald will again make its appearance with improved facilities, and we hope to make it a better publication than during the present season. Tbe Herald has had a successful summer season and met with thk encouragement which all papers who are fair and which have the interest of tbe community at heart deserve. It has been the aim of the paper to publish daily the arrivals at the hotels and to mention the comings and goings of ihe visitors and to chronicle all events in which the pnblichas an interest. To its large number of friends,' The Herald expresses its heartfelt thanks, and believe* that it has merited the kindnesses which have been accorded to it by the summer visitors and residents of

Cape May.

The Herald will continue weekly publication as usual, the paper appearing each Thursday With a resume of all the news of tbe week preceding tbe tay of

publication.

THE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Those Who Are Registered at

The Old Resort

PEOPLE OF NOTE

Names Mentioned . ol Those Who Come and Go From Our

Hotels

Germantown—Miss Jennie C Banka Jacksonville, Fla—D hchneider and

wife

Sew York — J I F Sullivan Washington—Mrs U W Martin iladgoler Piedmont, W Ya—Mias Ruth McCan-

die*

COLOK1AL Philadelphia— Mr* Anna Hail, Mra J T Butler, Win M Allen aod wife, Mra W W Hancock, A Hankey Chestertown, Mu—Miss M A Brown Germantown—Mis^Marian H Jonea Washington—Mias M Kramer, Miea Elizabeth Kramer, Geo Kramer Baltimore—John M Nelaon New York—W H Gould Birmingham, Pa—K A Hunter and

wife

Poughkeepsie, X Y— John Simpson Penman Wheeling, W Va—0 n Taylor, H M Taylor Philadelphia— Whittou Evens, Wm diver iryn Marr—Mra Ronald H Barlow, Mia* Barlow Philadelphia — Mrs Olirer B Lake, Geo 6 Thompson and wife Salem—R T Starr Chester—Mia* Maria Black

rat Ftepus' ro«tn

I«rl0

» From

n Yarlou

lie* lion

The pl'dng of Una building at that location and with the other building adjoining by Mr. Eaaen, la a decided improvement to that portion of Cape May. Mr. Eaaen, in hia progressive. baa expended large anms of money in various parts of Cape May during the pact year, and all hia properties are a credit to tbe dty because of thg excellent manner In which they are

epL

The rooms which are to be occupied by the Cara Mat Hbkai p ere large, ‘ and airy. Excellent cement fonodation* have been bafll on which place the presses, to that the beat of work can be tnrned. out in both the printing of the newspeper aod in the printing of job work. The Hkkalk office is eleganllv equipped with the Uveal creation* of type, and tbe best rorkmen are employed to execute

Dlsllngulabed Weller

Among tbe visitor* to Cape May who are fond of long wall* on tbe beach and sarrouDding country la Henry C Itea, tile writer on Ecclesiastical Middle Age History. Mr. Lea takes long walk* far exercise after he hav •pent the morning in bis Grant street cottage writing. He and Mrs Lea have oeeapled it for many years except 3 seasons which they spent on on tbe eoaat of Maine. In addition to his historical writing* hi* work upon Medical Jurisprudence, baa come to be a standard among the profession, although Mr. Lea himself u not a physician as many persons might believe tbe such a book to be. Heworkt indnstroualy every morning hot finds time to take an active interest in and make* arrious and excellent comments npon public affairs generally.

Saturday, 10 a. m. tofl p. ..

Star building, 312 Washington street. These delicious articles, made by the

of the First Baptist Church,

eagerly asked for by all who <*ijoy

:sv

Media—A M PhoebusBoyer town—J A Becker

The Cecil Cafe. So. 206 Ocean Street, tbe most elegantly appointed place ■f its natnre in Cape May, ami is the place to meet one* friends. Schlits

Pittsburg—J F Good aod wife Wellsboro—T H Horten and wife. Mil* Erk Buckley Philadelphia—Miss L C Ryan Brooklyn—Mrs Jl 0 Addison Philadelphia—Otto F Sbeible and wife, U W Bcholey Haddonfield—Oscar TwibaeWU Philadelphia—Jos W Naylor, Thoa H Phillips, Mrs Harrison, K 8 Hubbard New York—J E Adair

New York—Jno W Cole Philadelphia—W P Sloan, C B bloan wiansoa Chester. W Va—A J Maakrey and wife, Maakrey Philadelphia—1 V E Titur aod wife AH England and wife, Mias Helen England, E C Calhell and wife Johnstown—Percy G Moses, John F Hendersoi

Appointed Bankrupicy Lecturer Lawyer David W. Amram of Philadelphia, who la occupying acoltege on Congrats street this summer and who has been a referee in bankruptcy since _ resent bankruptcy law was enacted, has been appointed to deliver a course of lectures in the University oi Pennsylvania this winter up6n bankruptcy, and while here at Cape May 1* engaged in arranging the aubjecte upon which he will instruct the students.

Mrs. H. C. Retoeke I

Word waa received here of the death in Philadelphia yesterday morning of Mra. Henry C. Reinekc, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Wm. J. McMullen of Congress Place. A hart of friends had their hearts saddened by the receipt of *ws. She is survived by a husband and children, who have the sym-

pathy of many friend*.

CAPE MAY GETS GAME Wins the Usl ol Seiies Win,

Wildwood

TWO RUNS IN TENTH

8»hl‘ Jitetters bearing upon mailer, of •neval public interest in the people

Cape May County will be published in this column when thev .re «,g 0 ed by

persons who are willing to hear ‘ ■ponaibility of their remark*.

nece.«.rtly be given for pubill no letter* will bepubliabed am h< r 1. known to the mai agrment of tbe Herald.]

EllITult or THE II Ell A I. Il: * Dkah Sir:—I noticed in last week 1

"Star and Wsve” an article landing Hon C. E. Stillr, tbe Assemblyman

ape May County, and advoca-

ting another term for the man who bad lone an h efficient service at Trenton last winter If the Republican party »f Cape May County wbishe* to have a itepnblican Assemblyman sent to the legislature this fall they better nomi-

nate some one other than Mr. btille. Mr. btille did not vtand with the Rr

onblican party in Trenton, last wiuter He waa in oposition to tbe r-.oral ele" ment of tbe State and agAins't the wish of the churches which his reconi in the I.egt*l*ture shows He voted f.w the in quitos Silzer-Kienert Bill which wou d repealed the best part of

the Bishop's Hill—A Republican law. He voted to sustain the Judiciary

Gommitte-e which waa killing the Local 'Jption Bill, and voted against the lecal Option Hill when bef.re the House, thus denying the people of a right that that they should be allowed ’le voted for tbe Minlpm Bill, to intend ihe Bishop’s Bill. When tbe Uepublicau party was determined to

by tbe Bill and give it a fair trial

Mr. Stillc was against all mural and j

temperance reform last winter. TheSpecial «o the Cpe May Herald .oral element of Cape May county will j Van Kernels suiting* and overeoal■gainst Mr. btille this fall ami if tbe ; ings have all the snap and style to be

y of Cape'May county, | found in any of the High Price Tailor* represent hem Note the address, 121 Washington St.

The Game Was Goose £ggs Until

ihe End ol ihe Ninth

—Season Close,

fape May played Wildwood at at Wildwood yesterday in the laxt of the aerie* of the ten '.all game*. ,„■! won Ihe game by the -enre of 2 to 0 making the two run* In Ihe lenth inning. Cape May ha* won four and

»l aix in Ihe aerie*.

The game wa» a pi teller.' contest 0111 end to end, with Caviloki pitching for Wild wood and Hall for Cape

May. The score:

Jape May (Ml 0000000 2—2 A'iidwood 0000000000-0

The market is so Hooded w ith inferr goods at the pratent time that a istomer U often met with, “no i»dam." lieu are of these imitations wUt on getting what you ask for, and in order to do this, purchase your kitchen utensils from Charlea A. n, 306-7 Jackson street, and save

tte-publican

re this winter they bad I Cape May, N. J.

Ten hoys and ten girls, learners, also xperieneed hands. ' Gold Leaf Factory, \\%t Cape May.

TWO MEMBERS OF THE DRURY STOCK COMPANY IV Company Highly Complimented By its Patrons la The Order 01 Which The Different Dramas Have Been Produced

F. B. COIGNK, DIRECTOR

A good sized audience wilnesaed a iplendld performance last evening by

Ihe Drury Block Company.

The Unit bill on' Uie program was

The Loan of a Lover."

' The bright particular star of the evening waa Mi*« Eloi* Bertram. To begin with she looked excruciatingly pretty In her quaint costume and her acting In the part of Gertrude, the simple German, maid was in keeping with her appearance, the brightest, sweeteat piece of work of that character we have in a long while, "ftiis artist is

acted it capitally, too. He waa in every way a lover to be sought after. Tbe Peter Bpyk of Frank B. Coigne wav a most humorous and withal oonsUlent portrayal of the good natured German farmei of the early part of the last century; he kept the audience convulsed by hi* facial conlorliona due to

hi* “loss" of Gertrude.

Mr. Ed Melcombe as “aid" Suyxet was very effective and made the most of hi. love-making w ith Gertrude. Frank du Krayne as Delve was excellent a* far a* a very small part would permit him to be. The Ernestine of Lorain La Estes might have been si ranger. Bhe la a newcomer ami was a little nervous. Mis* Jennie Ho by sang between the first and seaunl parte and made a hit. Bhe has a very »«t vet voice and ptraaThr Rival I.over< was the final bill ami here the audieurc was cunvuHcd it by the aeries of “Patrick O'Dowd (played by Frank B. Cutgnei lie waa a rip-rderine Iri liman and hia terete*) work was of tbe higho.1 Mder, oveidoiitR nothing and leaving

Him au| p wt matai ti-

ed ot Mias Bertram, who waa a most

leasts, du Fntyae

* Dm la a way that Ml