niGl .MISJAH

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CAPE MAY HERAfeD.

ajA»:ni

t/j

VOL. \ 111. NO. 25.

CAPE MAY, N. J., TIIUL^iPAY, JUNE 18, 1908

81.00 PEK YEAR

RAILROADERS |^D WIFEJEEKS DIVORCE

ARE HERE

Money From

J, Captain Mak<

Yachts anil Hhr wants mice ScckitiK alimony ami counsel fee

i|>rmllnK dlvorae proccwlinK* against

I her nu.baml, t'aptain Charles N. Kos-

To Look After the PrOpOMfd I t-.'r, Mr>. Koatrr Monday alleged in har,

|k-Uilon in Ihr Chancery Court that

Improvements

COME ON MONDAY

View The Ground and Great Fulurc For

For the purpose of inspecting the new harbor at Cape .May, Jirwidenl James McCrea, of the Pennsylvania Hailroail, accompanied by a parly of •r high cnicials pf the road Mon-

<t‘J

aprcial train. The tram started from Pooli, w here Preaideut Me rva Uvea, picking up other inemiiersofthe party on the way. They acre met at the Jackson .Street I>epot by H eaver Brothers sight-seeing cir anil e coned over ibe new uacl to th- harior. After visiting the harbor, ihe party was entered at a luncheon at the newCape May Hold. Tlinsc who ac oorapanied President McCrva were: First Vice President, John P. (ircen; r-eenrni Vioe-Preddent, Charles E. Pugh; Third Vice Piwudenl, Samuel Rea; Fourth Vice President, and Supt Passenger Trafllc, Henry Talnuli General Manager, \V. \\ . Attcrhurry; Passenger Traffic Manager, J. R. Wood; General I’assuiger Agent, George W. Boyd; Division Tickei Agenl, \V. J. A 8. 1C, J. Deliong; Bupl. D H. Lovell: Division Transportation Agenl, Wm. Collin: Atst. K igi-ieer, A. B. Clark; C. B. Keiser and C Spering.

g the past few weeks she had revedhutflu; that her husband is owner of a properly at No. I2-17 s-hington street. Cape Mar, w hich ,alued si S.T-S00, ami that he is the tier of the sloop yacht J. Willard Morgan, worth f2Mu, and the yacht Clara- 8he declares that he has quite income from the crafts during the summer months at Atlantic City, and that In the winter he earns adout fin eek at his trade as a carpenter. Bhe claims .o be the caplsin's third wife and says he thre lined lo use her ts he did the other two. The captain i-'aiuu the scperalion is due lo hi* wife's conduct. Captain Foster alleges that he was horsc-wippcd by his wife and forbidden to enter the house. Decision was reserved. The Security Trust Oompany fat alwapsglad lo sec vou, and ever ready i lend a helping hand. Hewers Being l^id Contractor J. Harvey Bennett U rapidly compleleing the laying of the .ewers on Franklin street from Colutnto Korney, and along Car- ! to Madision Avenue The ixople are gratifled to know that this improvement is being completed. It i-ould have been done during the winter had it not been held off in order the amount included In the bond issue for the laying of sewers on te new Cape May tract This work ill probably be completed by July

lirst.

Th- deposits of Ute Security TY sd Company are constantly increasingif the management was not good and conservative, this would not be se.

TICKET AGENTS AT CAPE MAY Given Royal Welcome and May Hold Convention H re • Over 200 members of Ihe international Ticket Agent*' Association and their wives and friends came here last Friday in a special train as guests of the Pennsylvania Railroad. They were taken in special trolleys to all parts of the city and were afterward entertained at luncheon at Hotel Ca|>e May, Mayor Melvin received them on behalf of the city. The agents were invited to make their next annual meeting at Cape May and the suggestion waa received with applause. A marine porade of launches was one of the featnrei on the w ater and the entire group waa photographed.

Dram t*Tshlbg Good Tlte disciples of luutk Walton are hav ing great sport theae times catching drum Osh off the Bay shore. The -e lish weigh anywhere from 15 to 2t) pounds and afford excellent amusement for the fishermen t)real catches have been mode. There are two species, the red drum and the black, but the former are more prevelent at the present time. These fish are sweet and delectable. They are caught principally on the shore of the Delaware Hay and a few of them are taken in the edge of the surf on the bay shore. They are caught with book

Rev. Mr. Hallowrll at Wildwood

Rev/H. H. Hallowrll, who years ago waa a business man in Cape May, but is now a Baptist minister, haa lyegun his active duties as the pastor of the Wildwood Baptist Church- To-, morrow evening a public recognition will be held. Mr. Hallowed has just concluded a poat-grsdualc coarse in Crazier Theological Heminary. Whan in business, in Cape May be waa a member of the Arm of H. R, Hallo well A Bona and conducted a fruit and confectionery estabHabment at a point on Washington street w here the Reading

waiting yard is now located.

State Medical Society Here The annual meeting of the Slate Medical Aaaocialion opened yeslerday at the Hotel Cape May and will remain in session until tomorrow. An excellent program is being carried out and quite a number of persons outside of physicians are interested spectators nd listncrs lo the papers which are b.-ing read by eminent authorities on medical mailers.

renna. State Bar Meeting Next Thursday the annual convention of the Pennsylvania Hlate Bar A»socialioh will atari at .he Hotel Cape May. A number of prominent lawyers throughout the country will attend. Tbcprincipa! speaker will be Hannis Taylor, formerly United Stales Minister to Spain, and now professor e National Law School at Washington, D.C.

The Beat Job Printing The best job printing done in Cape May is done at the office of the C*rK May Hekalii No. 614 Washington L We have the latest designs in type and speed and focility for promptly executing the work, and it Is a pleasure with us to do satisfactory printing for Ute ]>eople of Cape May. Our charges are seasonable and the work is delivered promptly.

To Vote For Improvement The Board of EducaUon,of Cape May Point, haa ordered a special election be held on Tuesday next, when the residents of that borough shall vole for aaainst the expenditure of the sum of f6u0 for improving the school house. If the appropriation is opproved, the Board proposes to beautify the grounds surroudding the building and add uew furniture and desks to the rooms.

AMONG THE AUTOMOBILES

Jeisey Law Keeps Touwsts Out Of State

ANOTHER NEW LAW

Hole! Men to Help Motoristi and Tradesmen lo Secure More Resonable Laws

New Jersey aulotnobilisls and tradesmen will undoubtedly have the active support oi the hotel men of the State in their campaign to secure the luunagc of a more reasonable motor vehicle law during the next setsion of their Slate Legislature. Reports from the State show that aulomobilisU are staying away as wav predicted when the prevent measure was adopted last winter. The law had been very generally criticised tail year, when many non-resident motorists refused to eater the Stale, but the law is nowmuch more oppressive than it !was amended during the last session of the

i/cgtulature.

The action of Chairman Hower of the A. A., touring board in leaving New Jersey out of the route for the 1908 Gtidden tour and refusing the Quaker City A. A., to race at Cape May on July fourth, on account of the unjust and oppressive motor vehicle law proved a sad disappointment for the local authorities and motorists of Cape May in addition lo the grief of the hotel men. The members of the Cape May Automobile Club hsd been planning some noval entertainments for the tourists, but they were not disappointed as badly as the hotel men, the latter will thus be deprived of the patronage of between four and five hundred persona. It whs originally planned by Chairman Hower to have the tourists reach Cape May on July 3 and remain here until Monday morning. As the members of the party would have spent at least I JO each, on an average. Cape May would have benefited to the extent of between fl,000 and $2,000 if tb* tourists wbere scheduled to come here. This one particular exposition of the effect of the SUIe motor vehicle law will j

FOR FOURTH OF JULY Finals Will Be Feature of Parade at Cape May Tbr Amusement Committee of the Hoard of Trade Is arranging for a great parade on the Fourth of July. Many float* are being prepared. One of them will contain a reprevcnlsUon of Neptune, another of the Goddess of Liberty ; others forest, sea and floral soenr*. The order of Red Men is much interested, and has invited the tribes of South Jersey to participate. All the organizations of the city will be represented. The parade w ill be held in the evening, and discharges fireworks will illuminate the line. Patriotic addresses will be de-

livered.

Rainy days always oome. To keep dry, deposit your money in Security

Trust.

DAY OF CHILDREN Celebrated In Tbe Churches Last Sunday

GOOD PROGRAMMES

Hippy Time For Little Ones The Baptist Methodist and Presbyterian Churches

MOTOR VICTIMS’ ESTATES Wills of Samuel T. Bally and Bis Wife

Admitted to Probate

The will of Hamuel T. Bally, who was killed on Mojr 1, and also the will of his wife, Fllen M. Bailey, who died on May 22, as the result of their motor car being struck by a train at Mays Landing. N. J., While they were returning to their home in Camden from Cape stay, were admitted lo probate in the office of Burragare Reeves, in

Camden Tuesday. V.

Tbe value of the two estates la not staled in the wells, but it U cult mated that they were worth about JJoO.OOU. James vV. Bailey and Charles YY. Bailey, somv, and Thomas (i. Hillard are named as executors of both estates which are bequeathed to the children. Mr. Bailey was president of the Farr A Bailey Oilcloth Company, which has aa extensive plant in Camden.

To avoid losing money by Ore or burglary, deposit it in the tecurity

Trust company.

Tbe Auditorium

John J. McCann has made the New Auditorium ou Jackson latreel, ever more attractive than last year. The enleranoe speaks of things up-to-date. They make a specialty of their table de hole dinner for only flfly cents, in their beautiful cafe and buffet.

Preached Last Munday

Rev. Charles Bettichcr, late in charge

undoubtedly enlist the aid of the Cape, ° r lhe American Protestant Episcopal May men for any movement to secure ' '-’tturch at Rome, Italy, officiated in

: reasonable law governing the

automobiles.

The habit of thrift always follows a man. Have money and deposit the same on interest in Security Trust Company, theu it makes money while

you sleep.

Like Car Mother's Bakina It is greatly eonceded that the bread

BL Johns 1*. E. Cuureh at its opening Bundoy. In the evcn.ug he preached in the P. E. Church of the Advent on

I^fayette street.

Councilman James J. Doak on tbe 8lh Inst, tendered his resignation chairman and aa a member of the finance oommiUee of City C ouncil. His excuse for resigning is that his colleagues have not consulted him

well as tbe hot buns . u-ilh regard lo matters prelaining lo made at Mansion Bakery are the moat I the fire and water department,

like our'demr old mother's. Mr. WalIdorf has had many y ean of experience and has built up a floe trade among

the hotels and cottagers of our city.

To Preach Next Sunday Rev. Dr Alfred G. Morlime:, Rector of 8t. Marks P. E Church, of Philadelphia, will officiate in Johns P. E. Church, corner of Washington and Franklin atrcels, next Sunday morning, and will be the preacher at the P. E. Church of Tbe Advent on Lafayette street in the evening.

Weekly Holy Communion

At the church of The Advent beginning with today, the weekly celebration of the communion wilt be held each Thursday at 8 A. M., and that of Sunday morning has been changed

from 8 A. M- to 730 A. M.

A Centre For Repairs Belford Garrison who bought out the jewelry store of his brother Jacob Garrison , only last January ha* already- greatly increased the trad in the repairing of watches, docks and jewlery.

hi. Margaret's House, country-week inatation located on Hughes Ureal this city, and operated under the auspide* of the 8t. Clement P. E. Church, of Philadelphia, ha* been opened for the

under the care of Bister

Adelaide who comes from Newark, It. J each season to care for the a

Touring C^s to hire. Experienced and lieensed chauffeurs. Edw. W.

Dae.

ft lone For JrYifFa' The Cot load of stone for the jetties which are lo be built try the gove menl at Cold Hpring Inlet to make entrance into tbe Cape May harbor, arrived at Heweils Point on Monday. This is the first beginning of the work by the contractor* under the Million and a Quarter Dollar a made by the government.

Oirr* Friendly House

The Girls Friendly Society of Philadelphia, located on Hughes street, has U receiving it* weekly installment of

Overioo-nieyart John Edmunds UvrttoB, of Philadelphia, Pa , and Mias Hannah Townsend Biewas, nfThis Hly, were quietly married on the 17lh Inst., by Rev. James Burns, pastor of the First M £. Church, of Cape May.

Just Re-turned J. K. Humma, the lerk at tbe Windsor last ust returned lo that popular hotel for

Mar City and I erties desired. GU

Pavilions Kbould Be Open

omplaint is made that the pavilion at the foot of Gurpey street is closed each evening st7J0o'clock. It aoould

be upen until ten o'clock at least.

A New Candy Mannfkotory The building at 407 Washington street is under a general repair new large plate glaaa front will .cry muih lo Us street appearance and new glaaa show counters will le among many new features This Unproved place will be opened about the 2uth Inst, by Thomas Wiltbank. he has had many years of experience in the candy the West as well as the

The opening

The Cam ben Bo 111 lug Company will move Into their new headquarters Washington street’ on Baturday next- The new building of which the HEkaI.D of in Its lost issue, will be nicely decorated on this opening oo-

Loet On car going lo Bchellengers landing; a gold bag, containing a gold purse, a gold thimble and coral rosarybeads with D. C. Lucas on cross, ward by returning to 62S Hughe* street- 6-18-31.

A Good Improvement

M. C. Bwain is placing a new concrete sidwalk on the Broad street front of the New Cape May Hotel. This is a most decided improvement to this much frequented part of the dtj. Bwain has become an expert in

handling of concrete.

The Hotel Cape May has already some persons persons from abroad among it* prominent guMls: Mrs. M. Oppenheim, of Berlin, Germany and Hope Bles ari, London, England are some of the moat n ted.

FlMto for sale or rent, apply 1112 Washington street, Cape May. i -

The painters have been oeauUfying the front of O L. W. Kneer's wtore and thus adding sUll more brightness to this already alt native men's furnish-

and djy gooda headqum

Iron Pier to Open Pollard and Bums Block Company which opens on the Iron Pier, June 27, will positively not produce any ylaya ever presented by a previous Block Company in Cape May. They wUl produce the latest New York ,, giving Cape May productions not be seen outside of the

large dues.

The deco rations at tbe First Presbyterian Church last Bunday evening very appropriate. That being Flag Day our American flag added much to the attractiveness. The dasies and ferns giving a special feature lo the decorations. The program ~ .ling of chorusw, recitations and and songs, was well rendered and the part taken by the primary school, was very prominent feature of the evenings entertainment. Tlie large attendance at the First M. K. Church on last Bunday evening unusualy well pleased with tin many parte taken by the children. This was Flag Day as well as Childrens Day, and the arranging of our National flag in various parte of the church with the attracUve grooping of the many plants and flowers added much to the place. The exercise* consisted of recitations, songs and choruses, and were rendered,especially the well planned efforts of tbe little folks. Edgar Page Stiles gave a very Interesting talk on the American Flag. The children had a glorious evening at the First Baptist Church on Bunday evening. The flags and flowers with w hich tbe church was trimmed added very much to the appearance. The parte were all very well rendered, but owing the illness of a large number of the little ones, the primary department could not be so well represented as nertofore. The sweel songs by the older members of the school were greatly enjoyed, and tbe talk by Pastor Crego was very instrucUve

DENIED CARE OF CHILDRDN Mule One* Are Turned Over to Grsndps reals Deciding that neither psrenlsshould ive the custody of their children, Vice Chancellor Learning, In Camden Monday, placed Vary Heull II years , and Mark Hculi, 5 years old, in the itody of their grandparents, Mr.and Mrs. Mark Scull, Cape May, Mrs. Annie Bcull, tlie mother, who ves in Philadelphia, sought through habess corpus proceedings I lie *ion of the children. Thomas Heull, ibe father, successfully fought against n both respects, however, the testimony bearing on the lives of the >r and father was of such a character that the court gave the above When she heard tlie decision the motlier collapsed and had to be carried

The Best J«h Printing The best Job printing done in Cape May is done at the office of the Cai'K IIkhai.ii No. 614 Washington street. We have the latest designs in type and the speed and facility for promptly execuling the work, and it pleasure with us to do satisfactory printing for the people of Cape May. ur charges are reasonable and the fork is delivered promptly.

Help your City, help New Cape May rod you w-lll help your bank at the >ame time.

Mrs. Nicholson Dead Mrs. Lydia Nicholson, a lifelong i sidenl of Eldora, this county, died parlyais on Sunday last, at the age of 81 years. Funeral conducted by her pastor Rev. M. VsnHlse, of the JelhodUl church, were held at the residence of ner son-in-law Sylvestei Bishop, at II o'clock on Toendsy, 16th inst. The funeral waa largely attended, many relatives and friends earning from distant points. Mrs. Nicholson was the younger oi io daughters, of Btoey McCarty, hose body was the first to be interred . the Went Creek (now Eldora) Metbodirt churchyard, over eighty l eant ago. Her mister Mrs. Mary A. iVcnzell, died In April of this year in Philadelphia, at tbe age of 88. After the death of their father their mother decamC the wife of John Wilson, of Fast Creek, to whom eight chi Id re r were born, six of whom still aural vt being our esteemed townman Joseph R. Wilson. Mrs. Nicholson's surviving clildrei are Rev. John W. Nicholson, of Ke.i port, N. J., Mrs. Busan W. Townsend Mrs. EUxa T. Bishop, Mrs. Lydia Worthmon, and Btacy M. Nicholson The aad double funeral of Hugh Nicholson and his wife in Bridgeton years ago is recalled, as he also son of the deceased. Mrs. Nicholson was the widow of Capt. Hugh Nicholson, who twentylive yean ago was lost at sea with hi> vessel and oil on board, from whom no tidings ever came. He had already retired fiom at sea, bat had mand for that single voyage (leva Capt. F. L. Ludlam, the e who remained at home. Captain Ladlam te a till living at his home in South

Dennis.

A good mother, a kind neighbor, faithful friend, a devout Christian. “Qatber with the saints at the river where bright angel feet have trod.'

Foe Bale Cheap One large St. Louis Touring Cor, 1907 msdel, complete with nape top, Sprague glass front, newly painted, inexceptioomlly fine condition. No reasonable offer refused. Apply for demonstration at No. 744 Lafayette Street, Cape May City, N.J.

The Bijou Dream will be opened at the enleranoe of the Iron Pier, tomorrow- and Saturday evenings. This is entirely a new place of ammueemenl with their pictures changed daily. 'Clean Pictures and Cool Place” their motto.

A test going naptha launch, ■at the tame for the summer

Heating capacity for ten. Apply E.

—First olaas job work executed at tbe

—Finn

jabortest

T> Opom on Batnrday

street will open oaSatuiday. ~ Idenhas made this a

very attracUve piece.

CONCERNING THE PEOPLE

Cottage Families Are Coming To Cape May PERSONAL MENTION

The Events ol the Week Told i Briel Paragraphs—Home People and Visitors

A Great Home Newspaper

Everybody i* remarking how- bright and new sy they find Til E PH ILAUELP1IIA PUES8. THE PRESS

lewspaper not sn organ for

political power* or private inlensd*. It print* all the new* of inlere*l lo any ouu*iderable number of perrons, resenting it in carefully written form, itb clear, explanalon headliner. It > the best illustrated daily newspaper i Philadelphia. Besides Foreign, National, Local, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Delaware news is great .raplelnere. THE DAILY PRESS rinte the fullest real e*t*te, financial, isrkel and sporting new* on separate <ges, w here each can be found readi- . THE PRESS Sporting Depart isnt is equipped with the best rilere, photographer* and cartoonists

i their special lines, in order to w

dit and illustrate sporting new* in the

tereating fashion. THE

DAILY PRESS contains the most -omplele market, stock and real estate eporte that can be obtained. In all

is hews THE DAILY PRESS

ibits accuracy. It* editorial colume* ire filled with thoughtful comment on -ie great questions of the day, NaUoni and Local; not with viluperaUon ■ltd wordy opinions on subjects

bich few readers are interested,

rest feature of THE PRESS te THE •RESS FORUM. It 1* a department •f true helpfulness lo readers of the ■aper, open to all who desire infornaUoo which it is in the power of

.real daily newspaper to give.

THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS .oknow-ledge* no master—except the •eople. Being without political am <Bioaa to further, without private incresla to exploit, without concealed .towers to serve, its readers place full ion Oden ce ou ite news columns and ditoria! expressions. Order THE PHILADELPHIA PRESS delivered o your home. Give it the reading test

Ex-Coroner Robert Miller, of Cape May Court House, a Saturday visitor . and Mr.. M. J. Dilks, of Dividing Creek, N. J., were looking Cape May over Saturday. Belford lore, of the Bridgeton divisii of the Bell Telephone Company, as in town on a business trip to-

day.

Harry J. Seeley of the well known ver-liook stock farm, of Bridgeton, . Jw as bn the streets of Cape May on Saturday. Miss Della Weaver, daughterof Geo. 'eaver of this city, returned home i Thursday. Miss Weaver graduated from Darlington Seminaay. West 'besler, on June 3rd, carrying second lonore with an average of 96.20, havng completed a four year corse in

Hecurc The Dally Herald Thb Caps May Daily Hkrald ill make its appearance for the Burner on Wednesday morning, July first, and continue to be published morning except Sunday, Ihroughhe season. If you have not already ordered the paper lo be left at your cottage or office during the season. send word to the office at the new iiekalu building No. 614 Washingion street, and you will be sure to receive this roost popular and best Cape May daily paper. The Hkkai.d was .he only morning paper published at Cape May last summer and gives all of the preceding day. The paper will ue igreatly improved this year over that of last, because of the improvements made at the office and the modern facilities which have been in«tailed since last year.

Injured by gcaffSld Fall Angus Morris and Angus Stewart, '.wo painters working on the Hecray ouilding* at No. 315 Washington street were seriously injured last Saturday morning when the scaffold on which -hey were working gave way and dropped to the sidew alk. ,171611 weie badly wrenched and they were hurt

Died of Pneumonia Josephine E. Chambers, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Chambers of Queen and Corgie Streets lied Saturday afternoon from pneumonia, aged two years, one mouth and fourteen days. The funeral occurred on Tuesday of this week from .he residense of the parents.

The original Ping Pong Studio, is aw opened in its new and large lartcr* at the Iron Pier, and will mke a specially o: Ping I’ong Photos, ust Cards and Souvlner Post Cards, tf. W. T. Reupach.

Wanted A find class piano player also moving picture operator for evening work. J. McCann, The Auditorium, 107 Jackson street.

New Fire E The Auditorium on Jackson street has just had placed on tbe aide of the building fire escape, in order to avid any danger which might occur from a crowded house.

Becoming Agilated The members of Ihe Methodist, aplist and Presbyterian i hurdles re moving for the suppreauon of tleged prize tights which are said to ccur in a barn along Chestnut street -f this City, and which are said to be brutal affairs A public meeting will be held to irotest against the allowance of the jonUnuonce of these so-called sporting 'xdibit* and te punish those who are responsible for them Our Spring Axonrtmenc Of mailings, crex carpets, crex rugs, axminester and velvet rugs are now on ale. Their is 126 rolls of mailings to iclect from in the crex earpeta and rugs there Is a large variety In sizes and eolor, also (yard crex stair carpet The priocs are right, and the goods are right.

Music aiudlo given on Piano or Organ any hour during day or evening For terms, write, call or phone. Hell S7D Rktbkn B. Kkkvbs, Ogden Building ( 2nd floor ) SIA U*a.I, I ,ifrtUf

Housei with stable and large yard: also building iota in Wort Cape May, N.J. Bell 'Phone, 67 D. George H.

B«v«

Buy Beil Rent Sol NnnLm, w Washington 8L, Cape May

■ I Fresh water cress every day at MaJ eroy’s; also early Spring vegetable*.

Bee

I C

Notice. Sorrel mare, seven years old, gentle md a good driver. Also a two seated irap. To be sold at a sacrifice. Inquire “X" Herald Office. IL

Get your lee Cream of the Caep May Baking Co., No. 406 Washington street.

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

Bread, rolls, fancy cake and ice cream is supplied by the Cape May Baking Co., No. 406 Washington Bt-

Sottoe to Delinqaeat Taxpayers Notice la hereby given that after July 1,1908, I will proceed according to law to collect all unpaid real estate taxes for the year 1907, then remaining unpaid, by making sale of the k Lll delinquent taxpayers are

settle their respective amounts doa. Sol Nkbdub, Collector, If No. 608 Washington 84

Doing Excellent Work Jo in C. Little has opened n flirt olaas paint store at 106 Jaoksoe at rest, wbere kt has pat la a full lias of painter 1 * and gins Ur’, ■atsrisl. Hr will uks eontrarts for pal a tins, sod lb* sxoaUnat work done by Mr! liui* ia tke past ia (ho bast reeortlatlon which oaa b* glrea to him. la Mlrnct work bs asas only th* best at