CAPE MAY HERALD |personal interest

AN INDEPENDENT WEEKLY. Published Every Saturday Morning at 506 Washington Street,

Cape May. N. J.

Addrc* all CommuakatlODfe to THK HERALD, CAPE HAY. N. J. LCWIS T StCVCNE. Maaacia

SATURDAY. JUNE 0. 1903.

. Goi

i eights, her and

Krw York's Automobile Law. The automobile bill passed by the New York legislature at Its recent session has received the signature of Governor Odell and Is now a law. While most of the owners of racing machines Inveigh against the new law. the majority of those who use the automobile for pleasure or business purposes agree that It Is a good and necessary

measure.

Perhaps some of the provisions of the law arc stringent, but It Is necessary that the safety of the public on public highways sball be guarded, no matter bow stringent the needed law. There Is an especially emphatic protest from the drivers of "red devils” , . and “white terrors'' against the see- | *'

isslp of the Resort In Which You

May Be Mentioned.

(CONTINUED FROM KIHST I'AQK.) Ueuben Cohen , and family have opened their cottage on Ocean street for

the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Stovell have opened their cottage on Columbia ave-

nue for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. John H. Sloan came to their Stockton avenue cottage on Wed-

in•mIii v for the season.

Rev. J. S. Gamson, of Island Hi

N. J., has been visiting

sisters here this week.

Mrs. Surah U. Davis is located for the season in the cottage at North street

and Windsor avenue.

Mr. and Mm. Frank C Seaman, of Baltimore, have an Atlantic Terrace cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. W. Horace Hepburtu have again taken a Columbia avenue cottage, a d came down on Thursday. Theodore F. Shute, of Wildwood, has become one of the proprietors of the Brexton with Kzekiel II. Graham. K. Berliner, of Washington, the inventor of the telephone transmitter, wasaifiong the distinguished arrivals

May on Thursday.

at Cap

Mr. George W. Hays, of Philadelpt sm. of Dr. and Mrs. I. Minin Hays, this city, has sent out invitations

for

dinner at the Merton Cricket Club house on Monday, before the Drat of the promenade-dances, which will take l>lace there that evening, beginning at

o’clock.

I Miss Almeda Steven* gave a trollev not traverse a dam or causeway | ,

•u,. ro 1”" ai

tlon which provides that machine

less than twenty feet

rate than four miles — . . gentlemen must certainly have noticed . U'B"l*«. »™1« Turn,,. K1U li™-

W forblddi™, U» flrtv!™, o, ho«, M „, 0r a pace faster than a walk. How, then. | \| oor( , ^.| ie

In reason can they expect to be permit-' ’ ted to dash across those structures at

high speed

beach party to Cape May Point,

r Miss Alice L. Menvin, of ;y. The party indnded the tzgerald, Martha Morey, es, Bessie Turner, Ella

I by Mrs. Lewis T.

ipany • Stever

l chaperoned

i heavy, pounding mnOther parts of the law are vigorously objected to by the racers among automobilists, but their protests will go for naught, as the public will back up a law which recognises the rights of the millions as against the wild pleasures of a very few. There are exclamations of horror at the thought of imprisonment for repeated violations of the law. The way for the fashionable young men who fear such shocking treatment at the hands of the authorities Is to obey the law/ . Other commonwealths where reckless automobile speeding has become a menace to public safety would do well to follow the example of New York’s legislature and governor. The Immigration Problem. At the coming session of congress it Is practically certain that an effort will be made to get through a bill limiting undesirable Immigration into the United States. It is promised that the measure will hare strong backing In the senate as well as In the house. It j Is generally recognized that something most be done to prevent the Influx of undesirable Immigrants. It has reached such alarming proportions as to give rise to serious apprehensions for the future of the country. The Immigration officials declare that the present law Is good so far as It goes, but that It does not go far enough. They also declare that the immigrants now coming over are inclined to stick to the cities of the east. Joining the little colonies of their conntrymen, retaining the manners and vices of their old homes and learning nothing of our mode of life. Farmers are wanted, they say, and especially farmers from the north of Europe, including Germany. England, Ireland, France, Norway, Sweden and Den-

mark.

Hand, if Church, cf

Cassedy, 2I> Nichols, ss Rutherford lb Shields, 3b

Crowell, p

Smith, 3b

Robinson, lb Marshall, if Hughes, cf Hankens, 2b

Kirby, c

Van hook, ss

Boyd, rf

Surran, p .

Professor Simon Newcomb’s article In McClure’s Monthly upon “The EnQ of the World,” which Is to be brongbt about by combustion caused by the falling of a dark star Into the sun. multiplying many times the latter’s heat radiation. Is well worked up, but the Illustrator, remarks the Boston Evening Transcript, has not used bis Imagination to as good purpose. The Anal catastrophe Is to take place some thousands of years hence, bet the men are wearing the 1003 styles of ping bat the women the familiar short coat with flare collar, and the Are engines are of the model of today with three bone bitch attachments. This must be especially discouraging to the automobile movement

The young republic of Cuba has traveled alone along the highway of the nations for a year and hasn't wabbled the leant bit during the whole time President Palma Em been teaching the infant to walk. The youngster has a surplus of *2,090,000 In his little bank, and his first successful year would seam to Indicate there was something wrong about the oft repeated prediction that the “Cubans are

Incapable of self government” Frarlnar For Dvmoerata.

The Kansas Democrats objected because the bouse chaplain prayed only for the Republican members and tbs next day he delivered a supplication for the “weak and feeble minded,

Hannibal (M&J Courier-Poet

Cape May Wins First Game. The Cape May base-ball team crossed bats witb the Millville team last Saturday in the lire! contest of the local team for the season, and they won out by a score of 7 to 3. A large audience attended notwithstanding the rainy The features of the game were the

•f Crowell ami the

pitch! Doak.

Mill)

iller, rf

1 baiting of Cape May.

R. U. 0. A. K. 2 10 0 0

2 3 7 0 0 2 '3 1 0 0 110 0 0

0 0 2 6 0

7 10 27 15 3

0 0 2 0 0

1 0 2 2 1| 1 0 8 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0

mUCEDEATIS TO BALTMOU.

VU Psnniylvmik Bailroid, Account Bmugorfett of ths Northsutern Saengerbund. For the Jtuni'flt of tima** desiring to *t-

ontfelh Triennial National

irfestof tin: Northeastern Sa-ogor-

tend the Twentieth Triennial

Sunigvrft

bnnd, at Baltimore, Md.. June 15 to 20,

ip rickets lo Baltimore from all slstioiik nil its lines, except Wuodberry, Uarnsburi:. and intermediate auilons, Columbia, Frederick, and intermediate stations on' tbe Northern Central Hallway, Lanvaster. Hatrisburg, and In termed nit <1 stations, and stations on the Philadelphia, naUimntc and Washington Railroad (exclusive of slat ions south of Townsend, Del., from w hich tickets will be sold) on June 18. 14. and 10, good for return passage until June22, Inclusive, at rale of single fare for tbe round trip, plus one dollar. Side-trip tickets from Baltimore Washington And icUiru will be sold and good going June 18 and 19, at rate of f 1.00 for the round trip. These tickela will be good to return within two days, date of sale Included, slid will be vailed on all trains except tbe Congressional Limited.

BUSINESS NEARLY TRIPLED. The Independent ice and Coal Company, with offices at No. 405 " ashi- gton street, is doing nearly mree times tbe amount of business now that it did last year at this time. This is due to the fact that the splendid service given last year made this year's customers of old ones and the words of praise from last year's patrons have made many new "nes f-.r present season. The service of the Independent has been in the past, excellent in 1 way, but this season's efforts 1 to eclipse the accomplishtSb .ts of the past in tbe perfection of service a d superior quality of product.

Itrlr lo Throne of Rnaala. Should tbe czar of Russia abdicate, bis throne, ns tins been so frequently rumored of late, tbe crown of tbe vast

children, but they are an girls. Michael Inherited the strength of body of his father, being the most robust of his sons. Michael, like his brother Nicholas, the czar, is a man of liberal

Totals,

2 24 8 4

Millville 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1-3 Cape May 1 0 3 0 3 0 0 0 x—7 Three base hits, Smith, Hand. Two base hits, Doak, Church,Binith., Strike

by Crowell 7, by Surran, 8.

outs by Crowell 7, by Surran,

First Baptist Church

ingMv

Pastor Williams’ subjects for Sunday; □g—“The Danger Signal." EvenWith a Great Sum I Received

First M. E.'Churcb. The services at the M. E. Church Sabbath will be conducted by the pas' t<>r, S. F. Gaskill, at 10.30 a. in., and 7.45 p. m. Evening subject—'The Saltbath Dav." All welcome. Sesjs free. St. nary’s R. C.* Church. Hours of divine service at 8L Mary’s | Catholic Church, Washington street, Sundays, will be at 7 and 9 o'clock a. m. Rosary and benediction of the most 1 blessed Sacrament at 7 JO o’clock. Durthe week Masses every morning st ’dock.

ing ti 7 o’di

Purchased Furniture Store. Howard F. Otter has purchased the stock and bturinea* interests of tbe late Clinton Bonder, and has moved his ■bolstering bonne** from 021 Wash-

ret,

he will conduct both—Furniture and

iiigl

;ton street, to 311-13 Mansion, where

upholstering on a larger scale than ever. See his advertisement in this

issue.

New Jersey vs. Delaware.

Attorney-General Herbert H. W*rd and George II. Bales, representing

SeneralB sey, tee

conferred concerning (he New Jersey-

In' the

, representing

Delaware, tnd A’ torney- General Robert N. McCarter, for New Jersey, recently

Delaware boundary dispute in the Supreme Court of the United States. They agreed to suggest Francis Kawle'i appointment os master to take tes<i

mony.

Subscribe for the Hould.

last meeting of council, said he was posed to the agreement between

City Com]

Real Estate

ttnpany, only

:tensi n and gravel! g of the streets

nillcr Opposes Agreement.

Con idlman Lemuel E. Miller at the

if coundl, said he was op- • agreement between the

and the Cape May Real Eotate

tly where it referred to the d gravel! g of the streets

in the new tract, but as the agreement

y stated that t<xes should be agui- st the ’property to fully

coyer the interest on the bonds, the agreement was accepted by a vote of six in tits aflinnative and one in the negative—Mr. Miller voting against

was made con-

“e

lilisD. Thom pi

itpson

suiting engineer by the agreement *t a salary of f 150 a month, and Dewiti D. eriowe was made bis a a month. Nathan C. Price engineer to look after the city’s inter-

ests.

BELUCEB BAT2S TO LAZZWOiZ), N Y YU PtnniylvanlrEallrcad, Account Meeting General Secretaries 7. If C. A. For the benefit of those desiring to attend the meeting of I ho Association of General Secretaries of the Y. M. C. A, of North America, at Lakewood, N. Y , June 10 to22, tbe Peuuzrlvaula Railroad Company will sell round-trip tickets to Lakewood and return from all stations on its ilucs, June 16 and 17, good to return notH June 23, Inclusive, at rate of a single fere for tbe round trip.

A Useful Book. N. W. Ayre & Sons, of PfailadelphU, have just issued their “American Newspaper Annual" forlBU3, and it is s replete compendium of what a layman wants to know about every newspaper on the American continent and its island dependencies. It is one of the best works of tbe kind published. Sol, Naudio* has the beat ami dies pcs line of sample* to select your spring sulL Cali and see them.

Poultry, Game amt Sqnsh# killed and dressed to order st Campbells, 808 Decatur street. If you arc In need of a spring hat or cap, call and look at Sol. Needles Hoe. Nothing left over from last ses*^.

City Directory.

Tiili

CouimlMluncr of Appeal, Wm. K. HUnu I'umuiluloner of Appeal -Jol ti. Ilnuea. BOAKI) OK EDUCATION. MS'? = *

tmmm County Directory. Jrstiro Supreme Court—Thar let E. HriiLa w Hat risen ' H." Voi.ri'^ rrasrrutor' ’if’ iW^ WiH- C. ’ cT. rSmm-4 § mrn&M County Board of Election*-jo«. k. iiand* County Board of Eie^fonaiwiilUtn’^r CooBty^BoaS’ of' Elrctloo^Ww J. Trier! Comuy Board of Electious-Jdlciiarl |J. ii," 4S“

«... 1

tw

m

THE SUMMER MILLINERY is brighter, lighter, be®r and more beautiful than any we’ve yet shown. It’s trimmed so that it,

will be becoming.

It's Right for Many Reasons The patter hats are just the thing for your present and future needs. One to your liking is here.

0. l w. knekk mmm

yyisT jmzY a ceashobz railboac

7 ,

- p. M,-ACCOMMODATION. Con- ^ nect. from Anglcsca Branch. Ocean “><» Sf» ^ CHv- Arrive* st ,p. - s:itEx P 6 a& M Art ra 5 jSetH&'uiSpa.*. Jt'-.-H-v u ‘i&iEr'frr is Saturday* only. Accommodation. 8.00 A. *•.00 Excursion train, 7.30 A. M. Sunday* FOR NEW YORK.

518-20 WA8H1KOTON STREET, CAPE MA Y. N. J.

OUR SECRET SOCIETIES

Where To Qo To Pas* An Evening

Among Your Brethren. Chapter, No. n. Royal Arch

Masons—Convocations^ thlrti hfondsy each month at lodge room. Washington sad Kranklln rtreots. Offlc.r*. M K Sti Ct’ArrS: ’p:‘tLIL-.: Charles F. Quldort: Secretary, flitmuol H. Irvin H. Eldredcr: G. M. Of Id veil. Thomas 8. Stevens. Jr.. P H. P.; G. M. of 1st veil. Alban H. Faulkner: Chap-

id

Cape May Camp. NO xm. Modern - . « vjj

Woodmen cesday of ,

thy Adviser. _ _ William O. BUl

Bchellenj

.Si;s_jS_:su D *s7.’Js

Cap* May Council, No. lOl, Royal Areaaum—Meets first and third Tuesdays of each month at Auditorium. Officers: ReGrant Vonamnn; Vice Recent Orator. Howard F.

E. Romlc: Col-

gent Grant Vot

Clarence F. Kuhn: O

Secretary, WIUli

JV. .T : H. tiley;

nSi!

Treasurer. Joseph P.

No. «. A. O. U. W.— 9 Thursdays of each rton street. Officers:

Otter: lector,

■amt KeE

Cape May Lodce. No. . Meet* first and third Thursdays of each month at ZU Washington street. Officers: M. W., David Huches; P. M.. Joseph C. Charm oil: Foreman. E. Q. Douchty; Overseer, George W. Reeves; Recorder. A 8. Bush; Receiver, A. B. Uttio; Financier. Samuel F. Eldredge. Columbia Lodge, No. B. Independent Order of Mechanics—Meeu sack Monday at Auditorium. Officers: Senior Master. Somers L. Lloyd: W. M.. B. Walter Bennett; J. M.. Jacob G. Corson; Conductor. William Bonder: Chaplain. Joseph Robineon: Recording Secretary. Joseph H. Wellman: Financial Secretary. William D. Vansent; Treasurer, J. CUrence OalUher. Eureka Lodge, No. 1. Ladles' L O. M.Meets second end fourth Thursdays of each month at Auditorium. Officers: Past Worthy President Mrs. Allan Bailey; — - lti K — —

Mrs-

, __ ■ Uask tag Secretary. Mrs. Ethel Bartop; Chaplain. Mrs. Viola Hawkey; T-easurar. Miss Jennie 8. Wales; Financial Secretary. Miss Kate Conley.

of each mont

lam In 8. < Stevens, Jt Bam G. Bl

S. V. C.. FrsncU K Duka; J. .V. C nal R. BUtee; Officer of the Day, ^ H- Brewton; Surgeon. Jamdi IMcray: Chaplain. Swain 8. Reeves; Quartermas-

ter. John D. Craig.

Mayflower Lodge. No HZ. Independent Order of Odd FeUows-Meete each Fri-

day at ZU Washlngtoi Noble Grand, Great .

Grand. Somers L. Lloyd: Treami...KH “ Curtis; Secretary. Thomas S. _ Jr.; Financial Secretary. Wll-

O. Blattnsr.

Ogallalla Tribe, No. UT. Improved Order of Red Men-Meeta at Zll Washington street. Officers: Sachem, Gilbert C. Hughes: Ben. Sagamore. William H. Smith: Jr. Sagamore. Arthur Chester: Prophet George Taylor: Chief of Records. Robert C. Hughes; Keeper of Wampum. A. B- Little: Collector of Wampum, William O. Blattner. Thomas H. Taylor, the popular boot

baa removed to No.

. He does a] ghiy and at

aenable price*. He has been doing

and fho* maker.

SOI Washington street He does all repairing neatly, thorough)

■ In Cape May for 11 years. Ripe In uppers sewed by machine with silk to match. Lost or broken eyelets or

The Best is not too Good -—TRY— GOLDEN BEAUTY FLOUR You will find it a Luxury at very small cost. Every package sold with a guarantee. For sale by leading Grocers and Feed SITLEY & SON, Inc., General Agcnla, Camden N. J.

■*5»Just Received-^

NEW'”LOT OF

WAIili PAPER

[ the latest designs and t fashionable colors. Let

vork.

All

most

me estimate on your

TERMS MODERATE.

WILL CALLANO SHOW SAMPLES

GEORGE HESS

351 Cowowcaa evaxiT

■^TM. H. THOMPSON,

FURNISHING UNDERTAKER P1ttcnc.11. Ekualukk ItKHinK.s’CK—209 Windsor Avknve Caps May, N. J.

Real Estate for Sale.

F'ob Sai.z—Twenty-three acre* of land between the turnpike and the beach, in West Cape May and Cape May att Will bp sold in one tract on reasonable term*. Apply to Lewia T. Steven*, 609 Waahingtoc Btreet. A handsome cottage on Colombia avenue, near Howard street, for sale. One of the best located cottages in Cape May. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, Atty., Cape Mav.-N. J.

For Salk—A splendid building lot on the north tude of North street, 40 ft front by 100 ft deep. Will be sold on reasonable terms. Apply to Lewis T. Stevens, 500 Washington street

For Saij>—Seven building lota in different locations in West Cape May. Apply to Lewi* T. Stevens, 509 Washington street.

Lot on Corgle street, near Queen, sooth side, lot 40x510 feet, running ehrongh to Columbia avenue. Will be sold cheap. Apply to LewlsT. Stevens, Atty., 609 Washington street, Cape May, N. J.

propert; Lot 60x130 on a street, and very dose to the beach. Has 44 bed rooms, heat and sun pariora. Will be sold at fair price. Furniture indnded. Address l^wis T. Steven*, Atty., 509 Washington street, Cape May, N. J.

Wan Paper*. Just received a large invoice from which you can select. The price* range from 6f ce ts to 30 cent* a piece. A. C. Glut, 416 Washington street.

Advertise in the Hzjuld.

M •! 35 • * ' * i 1 (pj’ ij ^ ted). 3 54 (New York Limited), 400, *0. *5 5°. 6 35. 7 <». *8 °5. to 00 P. M., ij 03

light-

From West Philadelphia only, :o.34 and It so A. M. Sundays. From GermanUn " M daily (Seashore ”*SHIN^'~'*

c«. j. g- wood. General Passenger Agent.

1903-

Trains leave Cape May for Philadelphia: Week Days — 6.10 A^M-—^Accommodation. Arrive p h |_ A. Express. Arrive Phllsdel-

2.5O

Accommodation. Arrive

Arrive PhilsdeJ-

TralnsTearePhlladelphli tor Cape Msv: 8.30 A — Express. Arrive Cape May g AC A. M. — Accommodation. Arrive 4.J3 P.SS^-EwpJiS!” Arrive Cape May r A n P.^4. — Accommodation. Arrive 5 ’ 4 C^M^^

IT Phita.

J Phlladelphl* 5.10.

4.55

Ixave Cape May for Philadelphia: 6 70 A - M - — Accommodation. Arrive 0 '3° Philadelphia 9,35-

3 of, P. M. — *

5-< 0

ilmdelphis 9,35.

i. — Accommodation. Arrive

iladelphia 6.25.

_ ,,, 1.—Express. Arrive Philadel-

3** v phis 6.55.

8.30 M- —Express. Arrive Philadel-

Leave Philadelphia for Cape May

Sunday:—

g -JO A - »*-—Express. Arrive Cape May

J 11^13

8 < r A. M.—Accommodation. Arrive Cape ’“*5 May 11.14 C OO p - >4-—Accommodation. Arrive Cape 5’ 00 Stay 8.06 A. T. Dice, Genl Supt. Epson J. Weexs. Genl Pass’r Age nt.

DON’T GET STUCK. You can easily get stuck without

ytbing in /

a vu VVU UC*. WllULII going near anything in the shaj of mud. You can avoid mud, an you can avoid being stuck. To t stuck in a purchase is to b« timized. You can’t get stock

r'ou Buy Your Harness of Us. W. A. LOVETT

WE GIVE

f sa&tis

on all Cash Purchases. We have in stock a Complete line of Ladies Muslin Underwear from 25c to $2.75; also in extra sizes. A lot ol soiled, Long, and Short Infants’ Dresses that are worthy of your notice. Ladies ShirtWaists, Skirts, and Suits also Children’s Dresses in Linen and Pique from 2 to 4 years. Come in and look at them. Men’s Socks were 50c now 25C Mrs E TUMER, DRY GOODS. MILLINERY. 5*6 Washington SL