I

CAPE MAY DAILY HERALD.

VoL. II. so. L '

CAPE MAY, X. J TTEDXESDAY, JULY 1, 1908.

PRICE TWO CEXT8

SUMMER SCHOOL

YACHT CLUB SOCIAL FACTOR

July Sink. T» SUy *“‘“^***5 ' [ yemn aid, hmt beta an Lmpoi

Tb.ee Weeke

GOOD INSTRUCTOR

Smim To Be Me. Ca, Building

lor la

The

m lollow*: June 77, commodore'* dagr, club rrv«l« IoUm horter; Jnljr 4, III

PLANS FOR THE FOURTH

Sports, t Military Parade and

Fireworks

TIm C*P« May School of A*rlcnltarr, Indaalricl Art and Bdaoca will open for Iba eomloit aeaaoo on Monday July «, and eontinu* iu aaaaioni nniil July

«l»l.

Tb* tcbool l« under Ibe car* of Iba

1« Hard of E<locatlo" t aad ly calabllkbad for tb* IracTilnf of

laacbar* dnnog the Mi.oater, rouraw ot aitncnlturr. manual tralnlog and

K Tb* Jb'.;

te«rb*

W at •« V home

Tb# prtaipant of (be tcbool ta Mr. T. D. i**B*or ol tb* Stair Department of Kdocallon. and while mm one of the .local board of truatee* appointed laal year, lb* Bute LeffUlature enarlrd a law l**t year proyidlog for |be acbool and approprlatiDK twoUionmod dollara toward* Ha support. The faculty of tbr acbool comuata bealdra Mr. bcuaor. of Irene Eliaabelh MuDermott. of Alleabeoy, Pa, a* director of Horae Kconjmle«; I'rnfeaaor Alvin K. Dodd, bupervlaor oflnduatrial Work, of Trenton acboob. In ohargt of Mannal Training. Min id* 8. Fairbrother*, of Uie Trenton PublicScboob aa Inalrncior of KteaVntary Manual Training; Profeaaor li. O. Sampson, ol the U. S. bureau of Agriculture, and Ml-a Charlotte Merck tier, Director of Manual Training, In the Uackenanck School*, in charge - of Ibe' Indealrlal Work/ The lecturer* for the anminar dnde: Edward Uarneat Voorheea, D. 8c, I). 6. Authority on Fertiliaallon Alfred GaaklU, Stale Fore«ter. . Are year* a member of the U B. Forest Berelee. K. L. Watta, Scalp Level, Pa., Practical Fanner and Lecturer. Franklin Dye, Trenton, N. i.. Secretary of Htatr Board of Agriculture. Cbariea D. 4 Barton. Marlton N. J., Practical Fanner and Expert'grower of Melona. Cbarioite Herckner, Industrial Education. U. W. P. Gaunt, Mulllca Hill, N. J., Master of New Seraey State Gran-

t*-

Alvin E. Dodd, Manual Train-

i, county race*; Asffaat SB, Cape Maya Yacfal Club regatta, open Kaighfaoriog elub eve&ta will be: J_ply 18, Wildwood Yacht Club county fnoea; August l, Wildwood YnebtOlub race*; August 8, Ocean City Yacht Club, open race.; August 22; Wildwood Yacht Club, open races. The officer* of lha Cape May Yacht Clnb are Commodore, J. Clifford Wilson; vice-corn mdore, K W. Starr; icareommodore, J. F. Luca*;aoeretary and W. Thomas, chairman of the House Committee, J. F. Jaoooy. The truatee* are auch well-known yachting enlhuaiaata as. Colonel J. IVarocr Hutehin*, Howard Kelly, B. 8. Buna, J. F. R. Wurtx, Mr. Newkirk, J. F. Jacoby and Commodore Wilson. There are more than 160

member*.

Aa Ibe great Improvements under way at Cape May are advanced and Ihe harbor imoroves, the ebfb is expected to gr >w, and it may in time a* Tine a fleet as any club in exlaienecr It* present fleet has no superior on the New Jersey coast., Mia* Mary 8. Blanchard Daad. Mias Alary B. Blanchard, aged 61 yaan, daughter of the late Sidney H. aad Mary B. Blanchard, died early Sunday morning about half past twelve, from heart failure, at her home on Broadway. Mias Blanchard has resided In Baltimore for several yean, but has been frequent summer visitor at Cape ay. During the peat fifteen months it has resided here with her sisters, and she has been active in the work of the P. K. Church of the Advent on Lafayette st. The interment will be made.at Summit, N. J., tomorrow, and the funeral i, which will be strictly private will take place at her late home here this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Undertaker William H. Thompson U in charge of the funeral

1, EL McDermott, Ho R. K. Weatherby, HdliviUe, N. J , Practical Poultry lUiaing. H O- Sampson, Agriculture. Waah-

iagtou, N.

T. D. Sensor, A. M., of the State t>epartareni gf Public I net Mias Sara B. Askew, State Library Mrector. Trenton. N. J. C a Hammock, Instructor in Derigi

lag. Sww Yprk City.

Dr. John V. Laddey, Department «f Agricolt ore, Waahington, D. C. Ani-

mal Husbandry.

The school la far me* and women who with practical knowledge of the satyveta taught No formal examination M required for entrance, ana a eerie i* given to the a Kasdan t no tb* • tefcou of the summer'* voaM'H;

MOTOR BOAT RACE

Cape May's Fast Playing Baseball Team to Figure in The Program

Cape May is preparing for the greatest Fourth of July celebration In ita history. City officials, bosineas associations and social clubs are making every effort to outdo one another in adding to a program already the most ambitious undertaking by a seashore resort. Baseball, yacht racing, outdoor sports, a big civic aad military parade with historic floats aad the finest display of fire works ever shown in New Jersey. In addition Wheetock'i famous Indian Band will give free beach concert* all day. Perhaps the most interesting part of the program will be the yacht and power boat racing—particularly the latter. Cape May alone ha* a fleet of more than 100 high-power molorfloata, all of which are entered in the races. Atlantic City will send a small aired squadron, aa will Wildwood, Ocean City and Angles#*, interest is at fever heat In these races Inasmuch aa Cape May’s new magnifl-oentforly-foot deep Inside harbor will afford the greatest range of manouvering, all of which will be in sight of land. All told there should be in the neighborhood of 1000 crafts in this harbor, which will present a spec tacit rivaled elsewhere outside of the Riviera. Even the famooe Palm Beach regatta will not coEgpare in beauty and thrilling interest with this great naval demonstration at Cape May on the

Fourth.

Tbe parade alone will be worth coming miles to see. Boo re* of beautifully illuminated floaU, depicting historic eveuta associated with Cape May, will be In the line.

mixed drinks made and served in the best of style at Arnold's Cafe. U

For a Pish Hatchery

Conditions are aaid to be excellent for the establishmenLof a fish hatchery somewhere near BcheUengers lAndlng Tbe dredging out of Ihe harbor and the manner of the tides make these condition* suitable for sudh a thing to be established, and prominent dll and visitors propose to lake up this objeet. An enthusiastic supporter of tbe scheme!* Mr. John M. Rogon a wellknown and largely interested property

bolder of Cape'May.

Lunches oi all kinds at Arnold's

Mr. Theodore Mueller HI

^ me many friends of Air. Theodore Mueller, proprietor of the A1

ret to learn of biiilln—from has been confined to his bed

for the Isst five weeks. Mr. Me is one of Cape May’s best dtlxeni has also been active in the upbuilding at the resort Aw tbe past twenty-five years, and has alargecticdeef aaqualn-

ANNOGNCENENT Tbe Caps May Daily Hjolalb lakes its appearance this morning for the season of 1908. and will be isbed every morning, except Sundays, during tbe months of July and August. It win be tbe aim of this newspaper to present in a readable manner a mirror of tbe doings of permanent and transient residents'here. It will publish cadi day a list of the arrivals at the various hotels and will chronicle all events which transpire that should appear in public print. It will be the leading morning newspaper published at Cape May this summer, and will, therefore, have a field distinctively to itself, in which it will try to warrant the support which was given to it last year, and which will be given to it by the visitors and business men of the community this season. Its circulation will be as large as any other daily newspaper published here, and will be distributed among all rite cottages and hotels of the resort, and will also be sent to many out of town subscribers. The subscription price will be one dollar for the season, and if yon desire to be a regular reader send your subscription to the publishing office, New Herald Building, No. 614 Washington street. Advertising rates will be given upon applica-

tion.

AT THE HOTELS

People Who Registered Yester- *■ d»y

ARE COMING ALONG

A COMMUNICATION

a «**. ~.... CONCERNING

THE PEOPLE

Cape May is die Mecca oi Visitors Fran all Over The United Sutra

Bdttor Cap* May Herald-—

la the Board of Trad* advwrtteemoet In tbe mudetpbka paper* calllag attention to many attractions si Capo May, I note that so mention I* mad* of tbe fact that base ball 1s playad la the very heart of tbe resident* district, that tb* lot on which the gamsa anr played are so small that stray bail* arhli by the head* of people on the sidewalks and on the porches of adjacent houses, that there is around the lot a triage of slop of ash Aagoms and butchers and grocers wagons ruled with shouting admirers of the player*, so that the old reproach that Cape May ta quiet and doll Is proven fstao. on the contrary Cape May Is now vociferous aad active; beside which there ta a convenient bar room, so that Ird-

Cottage Families Are Comtag To Cape May

Hotel Casa May. New York—MnafL Lulck, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Cohn. Philadelphia—John Jamas Pile. Chicago—E. E. Kemble.

Duncan. H. T.

Baltimore—Air. and Mrs. J. Holme* Whlteley, Mrs Joseph H. Brauy. Washington—Mr. and Mrs. dePatt Lafayette. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. James Q. Whitley. Lansdale, Pa.—Mr. aad Mr*. P. R QUllnder, Miss Florence Glilinder. Philadelphia—Irwin PrickeU. Mr and Mrs. Franklin J. Ross. J. H. Jen kins John M. Campbell, V. E. 8asm W. P. SageblU, Miss J. Morehead, Richard P. Dlmoad, Miss Ruby Ran,

thus kept st white heat or perhaps red heat better expresses it. alto {rtber Mr. Editor the whole perform is unique and of such a chares tar aa. I venture to say. cannot be Jonnd at any other respectable sum mer resort in this country, and I respectfully suggest to the Board oi Trade that they enlarge upon this feature in their future advertise

Post cards, every style. Cape May views, birthday cards, funny cards, from one eeat to fifty cent* each. Ware’s Pharmacy, Ocean si. and JOolumblA ave.

EX-QOVERNCR MURPHY DINED Forty Rspublleans. Mostly of South Jsrssy, Pay Honor to Him About forty of the Republicans of this State, mostly of South Jersey, gave a dinner at the Hotel Cape May last Saturday night to ex-Governor Franklin Murphy, to repay him socially for his efforts in the Republican National Convention to secure the nomination lor Vice-President, for which place be

received 77 votes from

Among those who dined were United States Senators Frank O. Briggs aad John Kean, and Senator Kean's brother, Hamilton Kean, of Elizabeth; Congressman Richard Wayne Parker, of Newark; Henry C. Loudens lager, of Pauls boro; John J. Gardner, of Atlantic City; Senalon Edward A. Wilson, of Atlantic; Senator Bloomfield H of Cumberland; Senator Samuel K. Robbins, of Burlington; Scmatof William J. Bradley, of Camden; Senator Hand, of Cape May; ex-Gove.nor Edward V. Stokes, Chief of the Labor aad Statistics Bureau Wintcm C. Garrison; Walter K. Edge, of Atlaatie City; Col. Charles W. Fuller, of Jersey City; Joseph A. Dear, of the Jersey aty Journal; State Railroad

Joshua E. Barton:

firms in our city is that of George W. Reeves, 622 Washington Street Mr. Reeves has been doing business in Cape May City for twenty year* and by bis motto ‘‘Only first c work,- has built up a splendid busl-

The

ks W11 thank, at 407 Washington itreet, was opened to- the public Saturday the 27th uK. with k full line of fine goods made of pure goods under the protection oi the Pare Food Law,and manufactured under Is own supervision. This ta entirely a new and new factory and all | be perfectly fresh, having been e in the Ust few days. A r. Wilt- ; ><»« ii*«t hta new lighting system rwatallait that makaa hi* the

One of the Old Firms.

Chicago—Mrs. Mary ' Cohen, Mtai Anna Harris. Beverly, N. J.—Mr and Mrs. Georgi F. Beckol. Camden—W. P. Rosenbaum. Charlestown. W. Vs-t-G. W. Flynn Stockton. H. L. Plumber, C. K. Berryman. Altai Yeatman, Mrs. B. A. Lynch. New York—Mrs. C. 8. Rodbnthal. Howard Rosenthal, Mrs. G. 8. Earl. Mr. W. 8. Dim an. Baltimore—L. M Carr. Colonial. Philadelphia—Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Ibis ter. Glover F.Perin. Baltimore—Mr. and Mrs. J. Holmei Whltely, C. W. Freeman, Jos. Wal

ters.

Greens burg. Pa.—Henry ‘8. Ofil. The Windsor. New York—F. J. Tyf. j Baltimore. M. D.—Mrs. Isabel L Bobbing. Miss Willing little, Mrih Campbell Carrington. Philadelphia—D. D. Wood. Th* Elberon. Philadelphia—A. O. Oaw,

It ta generally conceded that Uncle Dick's Congress Hall surf hath houses

that the service given ss unxurpai if you wish to hire a bathing soil n that fit equally with'your

An Up-To-Dats Cat*. But few people in passing the corner of Decatur st. and Beach are. would realize the beautifully arranged cafe of Arnold’s Sons. While the uuildlng is very neat and in first-class shape attractlrCkas well, yet one must visit the beautiful two floor* and moat beautifully arranged cafe to fully ap predate it, with Us adjoining smaller rooms where families and group* ol J* can be served to the beat of the land. The orchestra composed of ladies the only one on tbe island,and their music ta enjoyed greatly by many of

our beat people.

Wyoming. New York— Mr. and Mrs. W® Howard. Philadelphia—Mrs. C. J. Stock. M. E. P. Davis, J. F. AUckenna. Walilngsford, Pa.—Mr. and Mrs George L. Landis. Linden Villa. Cape May Court House—Harry 8 Fisher. Mrs Clinton Crease. Philadelphia—Edward Trust, Jr

H. E. Church, Mias Carrie Cbarch.

Tbe Cape May Baking Company’s lee cream parlors are now bpen. No. 406 Washington street.

Billiard Table for sale in strictly rat class condition. Apply E. V> Dale, Cor. Lafayette and Jeffenou

Tbe small cal people 00 earth, besdtd by "Queen Mad" tbe tiniest lady actress, will appear attbe grand lag of the utg at 8 o’clock, tbk artrmmipe •delta 10 cents children 6 oantaT XI tittle people wfli appear la high ctaw vaadevfita. Master Egbert, the little

PERSONAL MENTION

The Events ol the Week ToU in Brid Paragraphs—Hame People and Visitors

Joseph Leedem ol Philadelphia ta hating hta cottage on the comer of Booth Lafayette and Congress su repaired and enlarged. . Dr. and Mr* R. Walter Starr are eatertatniUK at their cottage. Bpea ker Harry F. Walton of the Feunayl vauta House of Repr*s*ntaUve*Btale Potable water Oommimtooer Harry R, Humph nea of Camden and family are occupying a rentage at - No. £1 Ocean at. for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. Albert K- Roussel and Mim 1-coo re Hoimael aw occupying their collage on feouth Lafayette st. for the season. Hits Ifouaell will be prownted io society next winter. Howard W. 81rouse ha* bean appointed manager of the Postal Telegraph Company’s office in this city, which will be located at fto. 601 Waahington street for the aurnmor Mr. 81rouse fo already making .Yienda by the courteous manner by Which he receive, the patron, of the .-om party. Chaplain Hoes’ Family Hsra nm family of Rev. Roswell iUndail. Hoes of Washington are occupying a .ullage at Na.JMb Hughes at. for the

children will on July 1st open iu doors

aeaiion of 1908, and wk trust

many friends of the institution will be present, thus encouraging the managers in their work, informal lunchjonwiil be served at 12:80. During the

■ter extensive repairs have been the home. Tbe entire prop-

erty has new curbing, greatly adding toiirappearance and comfort. Word.

■d welcome, Jimmie, etc., at 2L30 p. m.

The Old Fruit Store.

Cape May’s Fruit Store is better prepared than ever to supply the people of ( ape May with all ihe fruits of the season in tbe freshest possible manner. .Mr. Hogan has been in the fruit and candy business for very many yesrn and the people know whereto gel good fruit. He makes a specially of serving rnita in packages to the hotel guest*

is wail as tbe cottagers.

Mr. Horn is chaplain in the United tales Navy and it was he who i.rougot about the reinterment of George Clinton, tbe first Governor of New York, from tbe National Cemetery at Waahington to the Kingston, New York, Cemetery, the home of Governor Clinton and tbe capital of New York stale during a portion of Governor Clinton's term of office. This re-iotaiment occurred with imr«sivc ceremonies three week# ago. When Governor Clinton died he was Vice President of the United States, and that is why he came to be buried at Washington.

Will Be tbr Beet rom Laurel Springs News. The Cap* May Hwlai.ij will com menee issuing it* daily edition Wed neaday morning, July tat, same to be luhed every day (except Sunday) vhrougnout the season. Increased fa cilities In the office and modern mechanical improvements will enable tbe naaagement to give a better and ■ for sheet than ever.

Under Excellent Management The Cape May, Delaware Bay and .Sewells Point Trolley Railroad, under (he general superintondeney of A. G. UcCausland and under the local direc.ton of Charles A. DeTurk, the agent >f the Reading Railroad here, ha. In iseased Its service to ail poiata along -hta line- Under tills popular management the road will give entire sstisfoetion to the people who patronize ItThe company deserves oonsldersbis credit for operating the road the entire year aad the frequency oi ita aarvtoe, and eoiuidering the lack of buidncsa which it ha# because of the limited winter population. Its summer time table went Into ef-

Tbe habit of thrift al way* follows • man. Save money and deposit the ame ou interest In Security True! CMDpaoy, then it makes money while

•oualtep-

The Haw Water Worfc*

row completed and muds tonaad over to the city Cbariss A-Swain of aohtn Jackson si has Just roostsad a large supply of ice cnoien from two gallons to ton galkms, whereby the residenta cao now get tbei/ toe and test our new water supply. Buy your ' water cooler from Mr. Swale asd be

enterance speaks of things up-to-date, tliey make a speeiatty of their table de bote dinner for only fifty oeota,

Pollard and Burns Stock Company which opened on the Iron Pier, June 77, will positively not prodiM* any plays over presented by a previous Stock Company to (Jape May. They will produce tbe latest New York giving Os pc May productions