CAPE MAY HERALD, THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER J, lyuj

CV/E MAY HERALD

Amb t. snras. rNfrMv. WUtn C NEAL HAUfrr. "STniigpiPtl WEEKLY

■ Slrwt. Cift Ik). N. J.

CAPE MAY GETS GAME

Wins the Ust of Seiks With Wildwood

n lUMtetl OD tpptesra AM IXO'i th< lUr»l« .4 ^ CAPE MAY HERALD )Ot> W»»hmg»oo Sum. Ctpt M.j. N j , Bell, tr X KctMob*. 4« n rhu.r. • THUMSOAY. SEPTEMBER 5. WOT* Dally Herald SeMoa Over The season (or the publication of the Caff. May Daily Hkbald ended with the issue of Saturday morning, it being the usual custom to publish seaside dailies during July and August, or while the season is iu progress. On July I, igoS. the Daily Hkuald will again make its appearance with improved facilities, and we hope to make it a better publication than during the present season. The Hebald has had a successful summer season and met with the encouragement which all papers who arc fair and which have the interest of the community at heart deserve. It has been the ain the paper to publish daily the rivals at the hotels and to mention the comings and goings of the visitors and to chronicle all events in which the public has an interest. To its large number of friends. The Herald expresses its heartfelt thanks, and believes that it has merited the kindnesses which have been accorded to it by the summer visitors and residents of Cape May.

TWO RUNS IN TENTH

The Game Was Goose Eggs Until (lie End oi the Ninth -—Season Closes

Call For Kepabllcan State Con eemtloa. The Republican voters of Ne» Jersey are requested to elect delegates primary elections to be held according to the provisions of the statutes New Jersey, to a State convention to be held in Taylor Opera House, in the city of Trenton, at 12 o'clock nooi Thursday, the ISth of September, 1907, for the purpose of nominating a candidate for Governor, to be supported at the ensuing election. The basis of rep mentation from each county under this call is regulated by Chapter 237, laws of New Jersey, session 1906, page OK. Trial say, one delegate for every 200 votes cast by the Republican party for Us candidate for Governor at the Iasi Gubernatorial electron, viz, dec lion 1906, and one delegate for each fraction thereof over 100, but any election district which cast at the last Gubernatorial election less than 290 Republican votes shall be entitled to cast such fractional portion of a vole in said convention as may be determined by the respective County Committees of the Stale Frame O. Hxiooe, Chairman. Attest:—AlkxaxdebC. Yard, Secretary I’roTem.

DUiingBisbesl Writer Among the vlsitore to Cape May are fond of long walks on the bcacb surrounding coontry is Henry C. Lea, the versatile writer on Ecclesiastical Middle Age History. Mr. Lea I long walks far exercise after be has spent the morning in bis Grant street collage writing. He and Mrs. Lea havi occupied It for many yean exoepi one or two ieasons which they spent on on the coast of Maine. In addition to hi* historical writings his work upon Medical Jurisprudence, has come to be a standard among the profession, although Mr. Lea himself is not a physi dan as many persons might believe the suthor of such a book to be. Heworki ■ ndastrooaiy every morning bat flndi

upon public affairs generally.

Meesne to be !Up sod Tack Close scrutiny of political evenU in this dty indicates that there U a division of feeling between the Handforem over the selection of men to be nominated at the coming primaries, and a> a consequence it is intimated lhai there will be a lively fight for the selection of delegates to the coming c ty convention. The forces seem to be pretty evenly divided as between those favoring the re-eketion of Assembly man Htille to the Legislature and those w bo favor the election of Sheriff Bright

Appoieied Baskewpecy Leer., Lawyer David W. Am mm of Philadelphia, who is occupying acoUswe on I cmgrass street this summer aad who has been a referee in bankruptcy i the present bankruptcy taw was cn•cted, has been appointed to deliver a a in the Lmvemiy os

while here at (Mpe May is rranglagthesotyeeui which he will instruct the student

Ijr fcjoioKi aw-Ware. In end but tos mg memory of Edith Ware, de| ed Igia life Auguet W, 1«M. HU Mother and 8Me earn, are k treat ef Are cm* every dap. ready for iuriag

rape May played Wildwou Wildwood on Satuidey In the la» the seriew of the ten ball-games, and w on the game by the score of 2 to 0, making the two runs In the tenth inning. Cape May has won four and lost six in the serin. The game was a pitchers' contest from end to end, w ilh Cavileski pitching for Wildwood and Hall for Cap May. The score: Cape May 000000000 t*—I Wildwood 000000000 0-1 Cape May loses on Errors By another battle which oonsisted chiefly of errors Wildwood won Thu reday's ball game w ith the home leant by a score of 6 to 8. It was the ninth game of a series of ten games, with Wildwood, and Wildwood has her eyes on the top round of the ladder. Cape May put on a brave front against the visitors and even with the score S to Sin the last inning the u here of our team kept plugging away. Our boys did all their work in the seventh inning when 6 runs brought in- All the errors of the game were wild throws principally.

TALKS ON FAR CHINA

Tells of Education in Celestial Kingdom

BOSTON OF CHINA

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

Miss Wood, a teacher in the English College at Moo-C'hang, China, gave ■d interesting talk at the Church of the Advent on Wednesday eve “I always begin my talks by telling here Woo-Chang is, because people, even though they be good geographical scholars, cannot exactly locale iL You take a steamer up the Yanklze Kiang for about five hundred : and you find that Woo-Chang is to Han-Kow, on the northern side of the ', what Brooklyn is to New York, has been noted for its reline and culture since the earliest days of China's civilization, and for itvi rt •on it is called the Boston of China. The Chineee feel the need ofknowlng >mething of Western ideas, as ar school is filled and when we have had popular lectures, the people have ed to hear them in such great numbers, that we have had to admit them by ticket. e begin by leaching the pupils to read English and on up through the different grades to geology, physical geography, astronomy, and so forth, and then to geometry, trigonometry, and the classics.. The boys are compelled to attend diine service, morning and even and as some of them are w ith us years if they go through the Primary, Grammar School and College; wi have a splendid opportunity to leach them the church doctrines am' Christianise them. pfurianlsm is a great help toward the cause of introducing Christianity into China, for ll has paved the way, and prepared the people to receive good tidings. nc one once said:—Tf Confucius had lived in the time of Christ, be would have been one of His most ■ dent followers.’ Cufudus was a gre philosopher, and there be slopped. We have triad the experiment of ad In* room and with great sucoei The Chinese have as vast a literature sown, and we have their

We have the English elassies J&akespesre, Milton, Burke, Addison, etc., both in the original and the ie longue. During the ion, the young men ve write back to the school for I keep op with their studies in English.

THE FIRST BURGLARY. It Ooeurrcd In tbs Treasure Veulte «f a Kino of EoxoL Robberies of rivnsure rem-b back Into antiquity, and tbs latest achlcromrut of I be twentieth ceutnry cracksman Is paralleled In the time of the jSareobt. Ever el ace drill sattou has base, and waalth tnaaaured In precious dollars. Jewels and metals, man's cupidity has beau aroused and thieves striven to gain aaae and luxury by stealing the treasure of others. The first burglar of treasury vaults, to far as known to history, occurred when Kbampetnltus was king of Egypt. He poaaeaaed so much money that Done of the klqgs relgrJn* after him la Egypt was a Me to rlTCdilm to

riches.

Tblnklug to hare bis treasure safely kept, be bad constructed the beet burglar proof vault that the bonders of that day knew how to make—a solid chamber of stone. The builder fitted one of tbs atones so that It might be easily removed by two meo or by one exceptionally strong After the com pletlou of this chamber the king laid bit treasures In IL thinking them safe from designing hands. Bet when the builder came to die be called his two sons and directed them bow they might get tbe king's ricbee. After bis death tbe eons went to tbe palace, quickly removed the atone la tbe wall and almost depleted tbe king's vessels of their money and treasure. When the king opened tbe vault be found It nearly empty, yet tbe seals on tbe entrance door were unbroken and tbe chamber apparently secure. He determined to set a trap. He sealed It aa before. Again and again be broke the seals, each time finding tbe precious treasure diminished, and then be bad traps put about tbe treasure receptacles. One day tbe trap caught Its victim, and. the man being unable to free himself, be ordered Ms brother to cut off and carry away Ms bead that both should not be ruined by the disaster. This waa done by one stroke of tbe other'■ sword. Tbe next day tbe king came and found the beadle** body of a man In tbe trap, while the chamber waa still apparently without mean* of exit Much mystified, be bad tbe headless body suspended from a gallows In full view of the populace, thinking that possibly the deed man e reUtlves would betray themselves by their agitation at

Far! WILLIAM H.

difficulty arose for the remaining son. Ilia mother commanded Mm to cut down the body and bring it to her. else sbe would expose Mm to tbe king After t little time be succeeded in giving the king's sentries "knockout drop*' and took Me brother's corpse to bis atotber. The king was angrier than ever, not only because of tbe theft of his treasure, but because of tbe disappearance of the body of one of the villa Ins Then his daughter was set to catch the thief. Sbe waa fo seise him by tbe arm, yelling fnrjoualy when be should reveal himself. Tbe young man beard of tbe plot, however, and circumvented IL He look with Mm an arm cut from tbe corpse, and when she seised Mm be placed tt In her baud and escaped This last Incident made tbe king think some. He wisely concluded that a cl ever thief like this would be a better ally than an enemy. So he Issued a proclamation offering the robber pardon and Ma daughter for a wife If be would reveal himself. This offer was shortly after accepted, and tbe robber became the king's Such Is tbe story of the first known burglary of history.—Cincinnati En-

CITY DIRKCTORY. Ma>or—Thoa W. Millet. .. .Jan. 1,1901 AMermaa-r, K. Duke. ...Jan. L1909 Connell—Wm. 8. Shaw ...Jan. 1.1910 Bam. H. Moon. . .Jhn. 1.190* Jos. Hand Jan. 1,1910 " BUI well Hand ...Jaa. 1.1910 Jaa J. Doak ....Jaa. 1,1901 Joe. R. Brooks . .Jaa 1. * Sam. F. Ware .. Jan. 1, Louis C. Sayre .. .Jan. 1.1909 " F. 8. Townsend. .Jan. 1,1909 Recorder—J. W. Thompson Jan. 1,1909 Assessor—G C. Hughes .. .Jan. 1,1909 Collector—Sol. Needles .. .Jan. 1.1909 Treasurer—I. H. Smith... .Jan. 1,1909 City Solicitor—J. Spicer Learning Jan. 1,1909 Bldg. Inspector, W. T. Btev- «>«>» Jan. 1.1909

BOARD OF EDUCATION. Samuel R. BUtes, President 1909 Dr. A L. Leach, rice president.— Wm. H. Thompson, > . isos Edw. H. Phillips, Clerk. 1909 Walter A. Lovett isof William B Gilbert 1909 Georgo 8. Douglass 1909 Luther Ogden 1910 Cbsrlts York —.1910

BOARD OF HEALTH.

Dr. A. L Loach. President.ScpL l, 1909 Dr V.M D. Mercy, Health officer •• It** Robert. 8. Hand " 1909 Samuel F. Eldredge. Secretary •• 1HU7 Albert B. Little •• jgo/ George U Lowelt isog

COUNTY DIRECTORY.

JusUce Supremo Court—Thos W. Tranchard. Rep UH Circuit Judge—Allen B. Endlcott

Rep.

.1911

Law Judge—James M. E. Hildreth R«P Prosecutor of Pleas—Harry S. Douglass, Rep 1909 Sheriff—Wm. H. Bright, Rep 1907 Coroner—Rob. 8. Miller, Rep 1907 Coroner—Wm. H. Thompeon 1909 Coroner—Nathan A. Cohen, 1909 Scanty Clerk—Julius Way. Rep... 1910 Surrogate—E. C. Hewitt. Rep. ...1907 County Collector—Joseph L Scull, Rep 1908 County Board of ElecUons—Wm. T. Bate igoo County Board of ElecUons—Henry F. Daugherty. Rep 1909 County Board of ElecUons—Chas. T. Norton. Dem j County Board of ElecUons—Michael H. Kearns. Dem 1909 Terms of Court—Second Tuesday In April. September and December.

Adoolram Chapter, No. 19, Koval Arch Masons—Convocation*, third Monday of each Month at lodge room, Washington and TrankUn streets. Gape Island Isriga. No. 80. P. and A. M. —Communication*, uoond and fourth Tu*od»y» of aaoh month at lodge room. Washington and Franklin arreeta. CapsMay Camp, No. K77X, Modern Woodman of America—Masta first Wednesday of each month al Audltorlam. Capa May Coodavs, No. 193. Improved Order of Heptaaophs—Meets at Ogden'* Hall, 811 Washington atrowt, fourth Thursday* of each month. Cap* May Connell, No. 1991; Royal canom—Meets first and tslrd Thors lay* of aach month at Audltorlam. Cape May Isidge. No. *1. A. O. U. W.— Meets first sud third Tbnredsy* of each month at 819 Washington street. Cold Spring Coancil, Jr. O. U. A. M. No. I3&—Meet* In hall at Cold Spring, every Tuesday evening at T o'clock. Columbia Ixxtge, No. 23. Independent Order of Mechanlca-MeeU each Monday at Anditorlnm. Kureka Lodge. No. . Ladles' 1. O. M — Meets every Tuesday eveolng No. 504 Washington street. Friendship Council, No. 97, D. of A.— Meet* on Tuesday afternoon of each week at A80, In Jr. O.U.A.M- Hall, Cold Spring. The John Mecray Post No.. 40, G. A. K. meets on tbe third Friday of nwh 1 at 7.80 o'clock p. m.. at Frankllu school bnUdlog. Mayflower Lodge. No. 9! Order of Odd Frllowe—Meets each Frida) at tbe Audltorlam, Jackson street. Ogallalla Trite. No. 157. Improved Order of Red Men—Meet* at *10 Wash legion street. Cape May Fire Department, m< Monday evening In each month a Washington and Franklin street*

froUssioMl Card*.

BOARD OF CHOSEN FREEHOLDERS A. B. Smith. Palermo Jan. 1,1910 W. S. Johnson. Ocean City .Jan. 1.1910 John P. Fox. Ocean City ..Jan. 1,1910 C. P. Vanaman. Dlaa Creek,.Jan. 1,1908 J. D. Ludlam, So. Dennis . .Jan. 1,1910 D. Schellenger. Erma Jan. 1.1909 J. T. Bennett. Cape May . .Jan. 1.1910 H. S. Rutherford, Cape May JKh. L IT Anthony B. Smith. Director Samuel Townsend. Clerif State Senator—Rob. E. Hand. Rep.1910 Assemblyman—C. E. SUlle, Rep .1909 TAX COMMISSIONERS. EUls H. Marshall, Seaville 1909 Stilwell H. Town vend. Cape May Court House. 1909 Aaron W. Hand, Cape May City....1910

Two Strenuous Uvea. Oorts Hughes, the French Journalist, poet and duel 1st. filled hto gfty-fivr yaara of Ilf* with sufficient a meat to make him worthy of a) mention. One of Us claltni to dJpdacdon was tbs! be had engaged In • French duel which resulted fatallyfor the other man. Rt was g tern paetaona radical and was oocf pus •aridid from tbe cbaqber of deputies

which did not at all curb wrote a number of no vela. 1 plays In which ha sought socialistic propaganda, and be wrote ■ pretentious fire act dmsM In vetap called "La Sommell de pauton" ("The Bleep-of Denton"), which was produced at the Opera Cemlqne. His wife coo trfbnted her share of excitement by kOUng a public official Of Jnapc* because of an alleged Insult. Before aba was tried sb# wrote aad acted "La Tegeance fig Mrea. Clovis Hngboa." The play dgpicted bar ■aOoaal act and represented brr as triumphantly exonerated by the c When her trial came the court dj predicted.—Springfield Republican.

anaOs." says a large breeder of South down sheep, quoted In the London MatL "Nevertbetea* It is a fact In —sons when snails are plentiful the mutton from nor sheep has a delicious flavor which It never acquire* from tbe ‘ scientific fonn of faadlag On tbo dirt of snails is a regular and to said to body in a darful way. There Is a popular ei . stltloo that the unique aad delicate Savor of Southdown mutton is doe largely to the quantity of wild thyme which they crop with the grass to their pasture* Bat personalty I give the ■nails the greater port of the credit for the soft plump flash and tbe sweef of flavor in our celebrated sheep

Charch Directory

Rev.-Father D. S. Kelly, Rector. Masses—Sundays. 6, 8, and 10 ■ m “ Weekdays, 7.30 a m. Sunday and Friday Evening Service* at 8 o’clock. Confessions—Saturdays, and T1 days before the First Friday, from 8.80 to 6. p. m , and from 7 80 to9-30 p r

1 of Holy l ms!!:

Jr Comtsasi

Lafayette SL. between Jackson * Dseato 1 Rev. Arthur Hess. Rector. Sundays—Celebration of the Holy Communion, 7.S0 a. m. Morning — LI tan r and Sermon, (oe the first of each mouth cc * ~ Evening (Chorel'

P a>.

Week-days—rbnradays. Holy Commonloo 7 80 a.m. Wedneadays.KvenlngPrayer, Sa!nu Day's—Celebration of the Holy Comm no loo 7.30 a. m. ntXSBTTKHlAg CKCBCH. James McLeod. D. D..Minuter Sunday services al 10 80 a m., and 8 00 p. m. Sunday school at 8 00 p. m. Prayer meeting Wedneaday 8.00 p. m. Junior C. K. Friday at 4 16 p. m. Y P. 8. C. E. Friday at 8.00 p. ol Stranger* always welcome, riarr u. x. cnunci Ber. James Burns, Pastor. Preaching on bands) morning si 10.80. In tbaevsoing al 7.48. Meetings at 9 s. n. and 6.80 r. a. 00 loam. Bandar School atSr.M. ^Kpworth^ League Sumlay evening Mid-week prayer aervlee Wednenda) aveulug at 8 o'clock. Class meeting*, Taaaday, Thoreds) sod Friday evenings. BsrrisT CHcacH. Rev. H. F. Crvgo, Pastor. Preaching 00 Sunday morning at If In tbe evening at 7.80.

J^EWIS T. STEVENbt COUNSEL!X)K AT LAW,, 610 Wssuixoros St., CaraMsr, N.J. Master and Solicitor in Chancery. Notary Public. Commissioner for Pennsylvania.

E. DIANE MOORE. ARTIST ^ . Lesson* given in PAINTING AND EMBROIDERY eTAMriMG AND DUIOKIHG A STBCtAL Wash Embroidery Silk* and Flo**. Ready made novelties. Work done to order 6*6 Washington St. Cav*May. ty Known u Knickerbocker Bldg.

James J. Doak Carpenter & SBuilaei Jobbing Promptly attended to No. 833 Washington Street CAPE MAY, N. J. Loos! Phone 97.' Contractors & Builders YORK BROS. P. O. Box 661. Cape May, N. ].

W B BRIGHT, FIRE INSURANCE In any Part af Cape May Caaaty Holly Beach. N. J.

Serves All Classes

Our Saving* Department is calculated to serve all classes; the old and young, the poor and rich. It receives deposits from $1 00 up, and allows THREE PER CENT INTEREST

Security Trust Company, WASHINGTON AND OCEAN STREETS Cape May, N. J.

Welsbocl) Lumps Free ^ith every Gas Range purdfmsed at our store before AUGUST 30, 1907

We will give free of charge

0HE WEL8EACH LAMP

16 '' OVEN GAS RANGE 18 " OVEN GAS RANGE

$15.00 $16 00

All Connections Free CAPE KAY HLUMIFATTOG COMPANY Both Phones, O. A. Merchant, Jr. Manager.

M1ISTIC DECOmiQB, PAPER HANGINGS. •

W. LENOIR

1

Piaster IHHorh a SpecialtvS^"" ' Tincrusta, lUHalton anb IBurlaps and $how Roomt, Second Floor Smith Bldg. 610 Wash. jSt \ CAPE (MAY, N. J.

Charles T. Campbell NO. 506 WASHINGTON ST. Cape May City, New Jersey I- IRE INSURANCE ARE YOU INSURED? ' Insurance placed on building furniture, stock, plate glass, and boilers in the best Companies represented in the Country as follows: UNITED FIREMEN S INSURANCE CO. OF PHILA. THE CONCORD FIRE INSURANCE CO. OF MILWAUKEE. FIRE ASSOCIATION OF PHILADELPHIA. THE PENNSYLVANIA CASUALTY CO. OF PHILA

w&m&sms.

lO.OOi Sunday School at 2.80 r. x. Wednesday «retting Prayer Meeting 1 80 o’clock , T :svwSa K " , "‘ Man’e Meeting Saturday evening *18.00

OOUlgPRIkO I-HIKBYTEHIAN CHCBCH Rev. J. W. Lowden will conduct the irvioee at ibe Cold Spring Prcabvtcrian Church Sunday morning at 1040. MBS ALARM CALLS Tbe Fire Department has rearranged It* fire alarm boxes sod tbe following are the numbers and new loeauon of boxes. 95. Washington street, 1

64. lafavette end Bank street* 66. Broad and Elmira streets. 66. Pituburg and New Jersey avem Stockton aveooe, between Jeflbr-

Vasbington el oppoetto Bin

82. Columbia Are

84- Ocean street, near B

We Make Harness

and make it right. Tbe quality of leather and the other material* used, is the beat obtainable, and it* cat pnt i getber and stitched by aklHed hand*. Double or single Harare*, for fonn, delivery or road wagon*. Fine cental Harare* is a specialty of oar*, etc. 8VDoat Forget the PIM. W. A. LOVETT Cer. Washington aad Perry Street

CAPE HAY, N. J.

10

OF OUB OWN STAflPB FREE FREE With your Aral rash purchase of • 1410 aad upwards, by presenting

■SSW STAMP SYSTEMWe have the beet shore we oan boy for the money in greet variety.

DAVID H. FELL CAFE and B UFFRT CHOICE WIHES AND LIQUORS Chris. Gallagher’s Alderney Whiskey. Rieger Greta’s Philadelphia Beer on Draught. Cor. BEACH HE. I PERRt ST. CAPE MAT. H. J.

MECRAYS’ CENTRAL MARKET Cor. Washington and Ocean Streets

602 Washington SL 212, 219. ax! Oceen 3L

s-: Meats, Groceries, Provisions and Fruits

Choice Batten-Sharpie** Cllt Kflge-A Specialty

Country Produce fresh daily from our own farm fidli Oysters, Clams and Terrapin. Brassed Feeltry

The larfest market in Cape May.

'fihomas '[ft. JjfJillet & £0* COAL & WOOD

Offlce-320 WASHINGTON 8T* CAPS MAY Both Phones

ui FILE CUBE

JOSEPH K HAND Manufacturing Jeweler New Line of 1847 Rogers Silver Plated Ware. Souvenir Poet Cards of Large Assortment.

311 Washington st-