Cycling

Vays In Some Cases.

r CANNOT b* taid that cvcHngU a "ritad i»*-ue” whrti Ororgc Li?-

anilrr'a ca»f U takri

irratlim. The SOO-|

t in I hi

York the other

r in New

and divided a

night t

|iur»e of *1.500 with hU hejond qurktion the anoinalf of the >porting world to-day. He it making it pav w here othert—iegiont of tfaem-

«• found the field profitlett. Unlike

1 a purely endurance eon-

the winner of a

lurely

je rctiuiring little akili in acI “jockey.hip” and knowledge of pace. Lcander hat gained a chance to get into the calcium glare of the world

GEORGE R. LEANDER. of sport. He won and immediately i French

»prii;„

who arl noted for their devotion the crack colored rider from Ma.rachusettk—Mnjah Taylor—are to have a chance next June to back Taylor against Leander in a race of three heals. Lcander it too big to a yclitt. you would think if

icet, mounted on a tMnch frame, ailing fie word to Mart. It wa* a

would not have had

ting th, pe the J ;ente*ta •r. if an;

novice race. You would not 1 to are the label to ditcern thii

itanta looked their

All of

part. Le-

nder, if anything, was the moat awkard one of the lot. Yet he ea.iiy and that started him on the

won, and that started him on career that he has made pay.

1 a bi|

;e an easy living

w? That query demands

I. there an opening for a

fellow to make a

ing a wheel now? TTiatquei but the short and decisive “No.” Onl; those left over from the “cycle age of many years ago, are eligible for what little honor the cycle ecHps offer in this country. Think ol score of Frenchmen who came

“inter r York,

found themselvea out. of the race and out of pocket before many hour* had passed, ^he American* bad them all

beaten on the second day.

Once there was an endurance rider —a former motor man—who wa* as hank*!, iron. He wa* called the “Flying Dutchman," and he won these six-

•cs as if that wa* his *peon earth. His heart and

muscle did it for him. But the public

DR. LORENZ'S VISIT.

It Ha* Excited Widespread Interest Among Medical Men.

Originator of So-Called Bloodies* Operation tor Coasealtal Dlsloea Hob of Hip Cordlallr Uecelved by Oar Own Surgeon*.

dal missio

muscle did it for him. But the pnblii clamored against the sights of blear eyed riders and crary wheelmen, am

the s

ing ler-

i it, to be more 'tuber the first

and crary wheelmen, and

six-day racea were changed totwoi team affairs. So long as this "FlyDutchman”—otherwise C. W. Mil■r—chose to go after the money, he generally got it. But he has retired from the game and will not return. The management of the six-day race lies been unable to make money anywhere except in New York. Soon the public will tire of the grinding, gruelling and far from elevating sight of a lot. of grimy, hollow-cheeked racer* monotonously pedaling around a tenlap thick, and manager* will cease to put up purses. Then there will be no more six-day cyclist*. Lcander will better shift his operations to France and retire when he has made all the

money in sight.

cyclist, y.

him off a wheel—or explicit. I well rei

tiire I saw the hulking young fellow at a League of American Wheelmen

'Re'Oi'Val of Indoor “Baseball. MffvO l IUNG in the sporting realm in some cases each city has three ■V^l quite equals the revival of indoor leagues. Gillespie, another of the LqJ baseball this winter. Eclipsed old guani. went to New Orleans and by basket l>all. hockey, roller polo and took the germ of the game with other iudoorsportstempornriiy.it wax him. and now Louisiana has taken given up os a “dead fad.” But all you up the sport in earnest. Another old have to do 1* to hear report* from al! player started the conflagration of r the United States from Presidru'. interest in Washington state and the

L ibert L. Welch, of the National !n- far northwest has enough leu|

coo* Baseball association -to realize the growing popularity of the game. I’resident Welch took some of his valuable time the other day to tell me M.me facts about the sport. He is in close touch with members of the rd-

visory board, located in all parts of t he * irs *

union, and hi* daily mail would keep three stenographers busy were he to : to ankwer all of the corrt-

spouden

said Mr. Welch, "there are about

s in the v

up with Michigan. Illinois, the state to have indoor ball, is liming back to her proud The matter of halls is n

serious obstacle to the game in some

it 50,1 Oi inden

greater iarity t

young men actually ploying

ijtivebnll thi* winter in the United States, Canada and the Hawaiian

iilands. The vicissitudes of the riace George Hancock put it in

category of regular sports in 1887 have been many. Time and again we w« re told that it was dead. But from coni-! to coast and from the plains of Maui-

to Texas, the game i ter vim than ever—| y than any other ini

“I recall how Cal Heed went out

Montana after ploying the game with * premium. u> in its home city—Chicago. I sent n wonderful

him some ball.- and bats and be started a tram. Now Montana has leagues ga-lore—inter-city contest*, and the hall* are thronged every nigbtwith enthusi-t-Mic spectators. Charlie Todd, an-

other of the original players, went to Business Men's league to appr (■torgiaaud introduced the sport. Now | the good that the game does U

the state bo* teams in many cities- 1 ' ~

t paii

-great e

in' the

pope

the public hails, excellent accommodations are afforded. It is only four years ago since Illinois was the home of most of the leagues in the country. There is no question that prowess in the 'game obtained by s select few players led to ‘guerilla work"—the men sought to make' a good living out of the game—and that hurt the sport. Now it is ou a

broader and better basis.

“Indoor ball is a game for quick men. Bluggards might as well let it alone. The quick thinker, too, is at

It requires skill and is

onderfully attractive game, spectacularly. Contests between* the fats and the leans do not bring out the fine points of the sport. You mint see the Y. M. C. A. boys, the militia men and the members of the Business Men’s league to appreciate , „ - the

Baseball Honors for Harry C. “Pulliam.

H

nor* were thrust upon tary, who wdll. In tarn, tell the presiirry Pulliam when the dent he will “write that letter when itional league took the trnv-' he returns from lunch." some people

will be surprised. His seriousness will disappear when he gets with a of players and managers. There new. triple officer will start In

“fani ‘ ‘ '

took the truv-! he returns from

itti

president,

treasurer of the old league. Somi

sngne

ellng treasurer of the Pittsburg club ud made him president, secretary ■

lling the ap-

critics will persist in callii

pointment a joke, as they say Han never did nnyxlUPff more serious thi count money and change his clothes four times in a day. But If.the sucresaor of “Uncle Nick” Young and n line of wise magnates who had great quantities of dignity to carry is a

mt his dollars to old bats,” remarked

bai

the new I

ecutive, “that Harry will

ihea as ofu

HARRY O. PULLIAM.

never be s of the National league” are centered in at leaat two of it« magnates, and they will find larry—everybody calls President ’ulliatn that—“a (Rod listener,” a

of a few. dollars that accidentally find

their way Into the tn However. Pulliam la proi rotary and Iroasurer and

iseball ex-

mge his

he did when he

the road with Barney (•fuss' championship pirate team, criticiae himself as often as any and will do anything hut pile on loads of superfluous dignity." Mr. Pulliam has been signally honored before—he was sent to the Kentucky legislature from a district in htrille, when ill health compelled to leave .newspaper business and get into the baseball game as secretary of the Louisville team for Magnate Dreyfus. It used to be one of the pleasantries of baseball for some of us to start Pulliam telling hia experiences ps a solon. He was a friend of the late Gov. Gobel and twice acted as speaker pro tern, in the legislature. “I had one law paased while I was a legislator," said Ihilliam, “but that cured me of the Idea that I could be a rules committee for the whole state. It would r to reform the playing rules of the league than to go tin

that role again."

be that Pulliam will have next year to bring considerable acumen to bear on baseball It is the wish of the young man’s hosts of friends in “fandom" that be will surprise some of

•lywi

s will have to bear hie alg- ! Harry take. hiifi~lf eeri , i he is asking the tram- «

he a report to the Man* . AhAeAs

iesc surgeon, to this

country should excite such widespread interest is an event of much moment for hcirnce, probably of greater moment than the fact of the visit hself. Of course the interest was stimulated at the outset by the fact that Prof. Lorenz came In order to perform the so-called "bloodies* operation," devised by himself, to correct the deformity of the child of one of our millionaires. It 1s also, as the Independent remarks editorially, "partly due to the fact that the presence of the distinguished foreign surgical visitor

ha* been taken advantage of the extension of the benefits

operation to some of the poorer classes in our large cities who happen to be suffering from the same deformity”—congenital dislocation of the hip. There is no doubt, however, the w riter thinks, that the attention awakened can he attributed also to the that deformity appeal* to univei

sympathy, and that during generation or- two a largi tarlan spirit ^s developed,

goes on to *

secure of bis

e fact veraal

r the last human!-

'Prof. Lorenz does teach our Ameri geons—our sped

not come to

'lean orthopedic flalists in the

operation has been practiced in this country for almost ade of years; and some of the best results attained by the use of the method invented by the Vienna professor have been reported from America. Bis treatment is in line with that return to the principle of taking advanire's own auxiliary efforts

DR. ADOLF LORENZ. (Originator of Bloodless Operation for Dis-

location of Hip.)

tors for the relief of disease and deformity that characterizes much of recent progress in medicine and surgery

on both sideMof the Atlantic.

“In certain children nature has failed to provide proper sockets for the bones of the thigh to work in—that is, as failed to make a complete hip

These patients are spokt

from congenital di

it has joint.

i suffering f

e hip. 1

lion is not noticed until the chili gins to make spontaneous movements. As they grow older they prove to be pitiably deformed and learn to walk

only with great difficult; being slow and very awk Lorenz sets the heads of their

bones in their proper places and fixes them firmly in position. The pressure of the head of the femur gradually makes for the bone an acetabulum— that if, a socket in the bone of the pelvis—in which it comes to move quite normally. Further dislocation does no*, occur, and the bones remaining in place perfect the original work of the surgeon by the exercise of the pressure and counterpresure that eventually gives a very practical hip-joint. The results secured by this manipulation— for it is this rather than an operation that is the secret of Prof.' Lorenz's suc-

iokcn dislot condi-

dld be-

fficulty, their gait f awkward. Prof.

- Lhigl od thei

fully t most 1

itients h life, i

elpless, always pitiable cripplei individuals whose powers of 1<

serious occupa-

ividuals whose comotion may

though not sufficiet

pow.

be somewhat impaired, intlyto hamper their

>me

Aboat Baa Be Cologne.

How many of those who use eau de

cologne from Cologne dail; almost say hourly, are a'

fact that it was Invented by an Ital and not by a son of the father! hich gives it a name? asks the Pall

■e migl e of tl talian erland

Mall Gazette. Almost SOttyears ago an _,.v Italian priest, Gioran Maria Farina, whose name is seen on every authentic bottle, eked out his modest fortune by selling perfumery, little art objects, and so on, at Domodossola. In 1702,

leniog to be in

' some of the:

dnetions of the country, he the secret of the miraculoi which has never been rereal day. except to bis descendant.

eg*table probe discovered

* perfume, iled to this

MeAlral Ethics la Chtaa.

Chinese doctors are very particular

about the distinct - Wans and surgeon

ticulnr phy*i-

Aa Canal Safet?. An Irish clergyman during his curacy found the indies of the pn too helpful, lie Boon left the p On* day thereafter he met his cessor. "How arc you getting ou with ladles?" asked the cacnped curate. "Oh. very well." was the bus “There's safety In numbers." “I found It In Exodus,” wns the quick

After the Discount. "Ef.you please, suit.” said the Georgia darky, “how much fer u marriage license en a divorce document?” “A marriage license and divorce doc-

umet

“Ti

ea. suh.

1 been s en I Mot

t gitI got

—Atlanta Const!tu

Cambllna UcBncd. “Charley, dear.” said young Mrs. Torklns, “1 hope you will promise never to gamble.” “What is your idea of gambling?" "Betting your money and losing i was the prompt reply. — Washington Star.

Bunkoed A sain.

"I don't think much of this museum." said Jinks. “Why. they ain't got skull of Napoleon Bonaparte, and the l was lu up to New York has two.”

one I —Hal

The Airbrake Man. George Weatlnghouse. inventor of the airbrake, was sneered at by old Com-

modore Vanderbilt when asked to gi> the'appllance a trial. Today the brai U in use oil over the world, and WestInghousc employs more men than the commodore ever did.

The First National Bank. The only institution in this city oflirered by Cape May people, and where :he capital is Cape May capital, is the First National Bank of Cape May. It is now a growing and paying instil tion, ita acts being under the strict i pervision of the Comptroller of t •y Department, Washington, is not a branch bank, atad the mom y tway to keep a busint lurplus the First National is gradually increasing. ’

deposited here is not taken awat outside towns to use to keep of another bank going. TlM

Wilmington Morning New*. This paper is the only morning news-

Stateof Dela-

one from which Caj

ipe May Its in ad-

publn know:

paper pub rare, and

totel men get excellent resuli

vertlsing the houses. It has the largest bonitide circulation in the State. The

iblisher in E. M. Hoopes, who is well-

Wilmingtonians

Gape

nade known on application. Japanese Mixed Candies, the new mix ancy shops, har<j mix, flue flavor, usual irice 2-V pound, our price I5c pound to introduce it,’at Hogan’s.

Poultry, Game and Squalls killed and dressed to order at Campbells, 808 Decatur street.

Fruits and NnU at the cheapest posslo prices. We give trading stamps, at Campbell’s.

Pup Cora, shelled for popping, ? oated with plenty of sugar, at Hoj

Best Sugar-coated Peanuts lOe pound, t Hogan’s.

yon something new lu oandy,

at Hiigaii’a.

Advertise in the Hkbald.

Real Estate for Sale.

Fob Sal*—Twenty-three acres of laud

" tnd the •heath, in

Cape Maydly.

•nty-t

between the turnpike and the-beach, in

West Cape May

WHl be aold in one tract on reasonable terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 60!) Washington street

ttage on Coll

remained fast in his body. A * was .e.t for and broke at

One of the beat lo May. Apply to U

d cottage* in Cape T. Stevens, Atty.,

THE NEW YORK TIMES

newspsper*. It is a sanr it in typography, rational s treatment, still imir|H.-odcul in us. It has refukvd to appeal to

the though!-

C.tves more space lo news than any New York newspaper. It prints a greater variety of news. It gives impaitial yicwa free from bias. It goes into ho

that bar other

newspaper, in its news IU opinion the vicious

Special Cable News is nun of the most important features of The New York Times. The London Timoa’ foreign n

ir/VV'K'v.',,; Oreen Trading Stamps

in Double 'mounts Telegraphic news. The Associated Press reports are augmented by hundred* of

Special Correspondents.

For Sale.

I-ot on Corgte street, near Queen, south side, lot 40x.'.10 feet, running ehrough to Columbia nvemie. Will be sold cheap. Apply to LcwisT. Stevens, Atty., 6tW Winjiington street, Cape

May. N. .1.

In appreciation of the patronage given us during the past month, we will Continue to give the

da, Corres|

The New York Times Is Now Appearing Every Sunday. Improved and Enlarged. A departure of the Magazine Suppiimeut which accompanies each number of tiie Sunday Edition of The New York Time* is the Introduction of Cartoons and Illustrations. The many bright, breezy, entertaining articles are brightened by illustrations from the pcr.it of

wel!-kiiowu artists.

for thenlonth of February. Mrs. E TURNER, DRY GOODS, MILLINERY,

516 Washington St.

•swiii b« coustaniiy iutr.i-l Bread Talk

^"JXV.n 0 ,is * subject ol interest to main to antUM-people with his bright, C\ Cry family, rich Or poor.

Years of Experience

and events of the day. haS taught US JUSt what the

The News Section of The Sunday

Edition of

The New York Times will Ik-as interest lug as it always i*— readers of the Sunday l imes may de|ier.d 0:1 getting “all the news that's tit to print” promptly, accurately and v. II The Financial Quotation Suppleim nl which accompanies the Sunday Edition ol Tiie New York Times cover* all tramactions in Stocks, Bonds and luyefttnirnl Securities—both li*ted and unlisted. It includes capitalizatiou of corporation!— ! dividends—<1 etc and rate, the fluctuate 1* lu quotatious for the closing week—high and low p:ice for both the current v «r and the year preceding, and other Information indikpenKable to either investor or si-ccu'.ator to aid him in Solving fiiiana : ul problems. The Quotation Supplement is kept on file by ail banks and fiuaucia! institutions for daily references. The Ne^Aork Times SATURDAY REVIEW of BOOKS Which accompanies the Saturday Edition, tresis books as news. The bo >k publishes* of the country have made Tim New York Times Saturday Review of Books their preferred medium for nnuuuucementa of new publications. Order through Your Local News-

dealer.

Or mailed direct from office, as pt^r following rates: SUBSCRIPTION TERMS:

By M • 1

Oiio Year. Sundays Included, $8 '••1 Six Months, Sundays included, 4.”’i | Three Month*: Sundays Included, 2 25 One Month, Sundays included, .75 Per Week. .7 Daily, withnut*iunday, per year, (i Daily, without Sunday, six 11101,tbs, 8 Daily, without Sunday. 8 uinnilis. ! Daiiy, without Sunday, one immtb, .511 1 Daily,' nilhoul Sunday, one week, .12 Satuidav. with Review of Rook* and Art Supplement, per year, l.< Sunday, with Magazine Supplement aud Financial Supplement, jier year 2.^

people most desire.

We Give You

the benefit of this experience

when you buy.

GOLDEN BEAUTY

FLOUR

For sale by leading Grocers and Feed

Merchant!.

SITLEY & SON, Inc., General Agents, Camden, N. J.

Latest Improved PALMER Engines

THENEWYORKTIMES

NEW YORK.

Report of the Condition of TheFirstNationalRank at Cape May,

close of

,0 URGES. Loans and discount* J6o,c6S.: Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 799 05 U. S. Bonds to secure cfrculation.. 6.300.00 is on U.~S. Bonds. 401 .< _ house, furniture, and fixtures - - 877.0 Due from National Banks (not re-

Tain and operate by electric power an extenQS.tSS.fflS’cfeS'SSlK

Fractional paper currency, and cents. ipede—..— tedemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (5 per cent, of circulation)Total

LL

LIABILITIES.

and taxes paid....; National Banknotes outstandingindividual deposits subject to

Time'

3,64*. jo

315,°°

$83,705.63

STATE

Couj

G. M. Hendricks. Cashier of the aboveled bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true lo the best of tny

knowledge and belief.

G. M. HENDRICKS, Cashier

Comet—Attest:

WESTLEY R. WALES. SAM DHL F. ELDREDGK, LEWIS T. STBVBNS,

Directors.

Subscribed and swore to before me this nth day of Feb., 1903. . ]. Hknsv Edmunts. Notary Public.

Money to Loon.

Money to loan on bond ami firs) mortage. Apply to Lewi* T. Stevens, Ally., l» Washington street. Cape May.

F33ZCZS CN

MARINE AND STATIONARY

Engines.

11-2 Eorse-Powcr, . $80.10 3 “ / . . $102.60 5 '' $168.90 7 “ . . * $197.60

ALL COUPLETS. D. FOCER,

Agent Cape May Co.

AN ORDINANCE.

Sec. 1. Be it ordained and enacted bytbe inhabitants of the City of Cape it ay, in City Council assembled, and it i* hereby enacted by the authority of Uie same. That the Ocean Street Passenger Railway Company is hereby authorized and empowered to erect, construct and maintain an extension of its rail- . way in the.City of Cape May. together with the necessary poles,Vires and cables npon and along the route herein described, and

to operate the same by electricity:—

"iginning at a point in the centre line of

present track of said Ocean Street Pas-

ter Railway Company near the inu-n.ee- -

of said Ocean street with Washington Et in the Citv of Cape May, lljcnce by . the right, witli a radius of about

v a distance of ;S-6 feet to a point in the centre of Washington street, thence along the centre line of said Washir-'—

street in a northerly direction for a di* of 62^ feet to the north end of Schellet

J distance of 6313.6 fceL lie it further ordained and en- •• That ’ •"

a curve to the

50 feet for a distance of ;8.6 I in the centre of Washington

1.173 09 along the centre line of sai.

6.ioc.-o street in a northerly direction for a distance

of 6333 feet to then—'

Landing, a total d!

3.69369 Sec. 3. And be it further ori acted by the said authority. That the Ocean Street Passenger Railway Company shall keep in good rejwur and maintain ingood order the paving or onher surfaoe'iiiaicrial of the portion of street* occupied by its tracks, (such paving materia! shall be’the same as now on Ocean street), and shall in addition thereto so keep in repair (tS I inches on each side of the portion occupied bv its tracks: and it is further understood that the rail to be used in the construction of its tracks shail be the same as now on Ocean

street

Sex. 3. And lie it further ordained and enacted by the same authority. That the Ocean Street Passenger Railway Company shall erect neat poles and keep the same projieriy painted and in good order and repair. Sec 4. And be it further ordained and enJOHN HALPIN, >roved Feb 13.1903. Pres- of ConndL THOR W. MILLET. MayorAttest: Jsi. W. Tmomi-sqv. Recorder. Ltmm Watt*. “ Have client* who desire $400. fSUO, I IMWnml $10®. o. first meet*** «■ U«l» Y. UmM, AM$i ilimiii 1i