CAPE MAY HERALD.

voi.. vm. no.

CAI’E MAY, X. J., TUUKSDAY, AUGUST «. liKJH

81.00 I'EH YEAli

IN GOLFING CIRCLES

HUGHES NO INDEPENDENT Will Only Seek Republican Nomination In New York NKW YORK. Auic. 6—Governor Charles K Hushea, of New York, anthat If he ia not re nomlna

The Standing On The Season’s Cup S. BISPHAM LEADS

Scores In The Last Tournament— Old Players Are Returning— Other Notes

Intoroet In golf U being stimulated, and daily the number of players on the links Is increasing. Three club tournaments have taken place inwhich points for the season's cup have been allowed. These tournaments were given on July 11 snd IS and on August 1st. In the medal play tournament on July 11th, Ferdinand J. Graves sc cured five points with a gross of 80 and a net of 73. Louis 11. Ayres secured three points, being In second place, with a gross of 86 and a net if 74. Thomas W. East wick was third and secured one point with a gross score of $6 and a net of 78. In the tournaments of July 18th and August 1st, Samuel Blspham secured five points on each, making a total of ten, and putting him first place In thrum ber of points for the season's cup. On July 18th his gross score was St and on August 1st his gross was 88 and net 80. Edwin F. Cook secured three points on July 18th, being sec ond with s gross score of 89 snd a net of 77, while Charles L. Matthewt was third, receiving one point with a gross score of 91 and a net of 79 In the last tournament R. Wlster Ha vey, who played from scratch, am. William M. Allen, who had a hand! cap of 10, both tied with s score o; 81 for second place, snd therefore the four points going to second and third were divided between them, giving them each two points toward the cut The following la the standing U date, on the cup: Samuef Blspham 10 F. J. Graves 6 Louis H. Ayres 3 Edwin F. Cook 3 R. Wlster Harvey 2 William M. Alien 2 Thomas W. Eastwlck 1 . C. Matthews 1 1 George White, at Philadelphia, wb has been absent from the Cape Ma> links for two years, has again return ed and is playing his old-time game He was on the links Monday with M , J. L Brown. Mr. Brown has take, out cards for a week for himself an< wUe, and (hey are already enjoying tlie game. Mrs. Brown Is enthuslasth-

Inher playing.

Mr. F. B. Thomas'playad around th courses, with Miss Annette Davis, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles N Davis. — On July 2Sth, owing ta the Inch^xaent weather, the tournament Was idealsr*d of*, but a sweep stake was Trtlyerf 'hud 'there was considerable fnn. , - , , ; Mr. and Mr*. S. P. Tyson, of Mont gomery. Alas., who are staying at th Colmhal, -b<ve taken out cards for th remainder of the season. Mr. Tysor has not heretofore played golf, but Mrs. Tyson is a prominent player oc the links of the* Montgomery club. Rev. H. B. Wright, of SL Asaph's Church, Bala, Pa., Is s guest of Frank H.Moss at his cottage on Be a-g Avenue, for a couple of weeks, and haw taken.opt^a c£td for that period. Mr. Wright ia a prominent player and has played on the Cape May links fo

nomination.

Seaville's Camp a Success.

With Impressive services the closing scenes of the forty-fifth annual camp meeting at Seavllle were en acted Monday evening after a serle* of the most successful religious gsth erings ever held on the grounds. The services have continued for ten days coder the management of the Rev.

Henry J. Zelley, of Camden.

One of the largest crowds was present yesterday to hear the Rev. H. W. Bolton. D. D . preach two pow erful sefmons. The Rev. Thomas Ogle also addressed the meetings. The speakers of to-day were the Rev. F. L. Jewett, of Palmyra, and the Rev.

S. K. Moore, of Camden.

played la which

tBt oOnfestanta Were Mr. J. F. Ed wards, Mr. Frank A. Bayes. Mr. R Wlster Harvey and Mr. Edwin K.

Hdcp Net

J. Barry Colohan 3rd, has renewed

his playing on our links and is thor-

oughly enjoying his contests. In last 'Saturdays' medal play hand!

cap tournament, ,the following cards were handed la. if * ^ wwl *]

^ Groat J. B. Colohan. R. W. Wlster

M 12 79 89 9 80 88 8 80

Walter Bond

Bamnel Blspham R. Wlster Harvey

Wm. M. Allen Bamael Daniels Edwin F. Cook

The#. W, East wick

J. P. Edwards

Frank A. Hayes

E.«- Blspham

Tfir-C. N. DayU '

WhWCm Evens C. L. Matthews Tbomaa Hay

' Llewellyn Smith. W. J. McLaughlin, t. Ernest Smith. J. F. Neary andLln-

.ton Matthews withdrew.

The attendance on the links of the

Cape May OoU Club

Increased and nearly a half hundred

96 JO 16 98 II M

Musical Night, Stockton Hotel Friday evening, August 7, for the benefit of the orchestra. The occasion is a deserving one and should b ell patronised. A program of excellent and brilliant selections will be discoursed and other feature solos wl given. The dance numbers will be many, new and dharming, and we hope the ball room sill be packed. During the evening Ludon O. Carpenter will introduce a new waits, called the Bar Harbor Glide. Tickets nay be had at the office, 60 cents

-ach, admitting one.

Fancy Goods Bazaar

The ladlea of the First Baptist Church will give a fancy goods basaa the benefit of the church funds, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings, August 6, 7 and 8, at No. 204 Washington street. Useful and fancy articles will be for sale. Orders Will also be received for homemade bread and cage to be delivered on th

Saturday of the basaar.

The Security Trust Company has his community. Therefore the community should strongly support 1L

101 12 89

The Invitation match play tourney given to the ladlea, Is Increasing the players and the Interest. The tourney started well in the afternoon hut the thunderstorm which up, made the participants cess ond round, and no cards of scores, accordingly were handed In. Among the members of the Wo ens' Association, who entered the tournament were Mrs. Thomas W. Eastwlck. Miss Florence Daniel*.Mis Annette Davis, Miss Guile Davis,Mrs. 8amue! Blspham, Mrs. R. Walter Sts L. Brown, Mrs. James Bateman, Miss Rena Dlmond and Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, the Misses De-

Silver.

Mrs. Ronald H. Barlow, the champion woman golfer, whose playing Is equal to many of the best of men goiters, joined the Worden's Association again yesterday and. will be ber

severs! weeks.

Ber. H. B. Wright, of Bala, and Samuel Blspham, of Philadelphia, enmalch play yesterday aftarirsome which was played through rain and all was that which Edwin K. Blspham. W. Harvey, G. Howell Parr snd J. Barry Colohan, 3rd were the quartette.They

did some fine driving.

W. U. Hensel, formerly Attorney General of Pesnaylvaala, waa on the links aad played over the course. A foursome of the morning waa tat made up of J. P. Edward! rank A. Hayes, Edward Brooks, Jr.

aad J. H. McCullen.

George White played during the day, and bad fun with Colonel Bogie. X M. McCullough and Mr. FoulkI rod took out a day's card, and had a

trip over the - greens.

SACERDOTAL CELIBACY. Th# Conflict of the Church and Hu-

man Nature

Mr. Henry Charles Lea, who has been summering at Cape May many years, and who resides at seaside home si No. 8 Grant street. author, strinny other literary productions, of "History of Bacredo lal Celibacy In the Christian Church.' which has been revised In a third edition, and has been publlaUed in two volumes, of 483 and 412 pages, by The Macmillan Co, of New York The forty years which have sped since Mr. Lea am gave the world his study of sscredotal celibacy have served only to establish more firmly the worth of this scholarly Investigation. When the first edition appears toward the dote of the Civil War,the small audience welcoming It was not wholly prepared tor the calm statements of facts which, without tha aid of controversy or partisanship, criticised unsparingly the Roman Church. In those days It was still counted s virtue to deal gingerly with e celestas Ucal history. The third edition goes to a large circle of readers to whom this Insincerity is strange and repellent. For this change In the spirit of historical research the book is Itself In no scant measure responstand U It meets with the approve ‘of those who deem that the life of nations does not consist exclusively of political revolutions snd military achievements," Mr. Lea will only ■me to his own. The topic of these two weighty volumes may still appear to some per sons one which only a scandalmonger a frivolous curiosity hunter would choose. Mr. Lea's apology for his the however, errs on the side of caution when, after noting that "the Latin Church Is the great fact which dominates the history of modern civilization," It continues. ras by no means the least of the factors In the conquering career of the church that It repulred of all to whom it granted the supernatural powers conferred In holy orders that they should currender themselves to It unreservedly and Irrevocably, that should have no aspirations beyond its service, no family affections to distract their loyalty, no family dalles which to waste Its substance, and no ambitions save for the rewards which It alone could bestow. The historian's minute account of Christian celibacy will tempt many to pronounce this Institution the meet Important of all whish have grown op In the church since the days of Paul. Unlike doctrine and ritual, the practice and enforcement of sacerdotal celibacy directly affecte the morals, health, sanity and even the material prosperity of Europeans tor centuries. The extent at this Influence cannot be Imagined; It must be learned from the chronicles whlc Mr. Lea abundantly quotes. These tel sickening story or Licentiousness and corruption whose softest word ill bears repeating save tor the sake of teaching the fearful dangers of bracing a philosophy which Gouts nature. The last touch of tragedy Is added to the dark chapter by Mr. Introductory account of the origins snd motive of the blighting institution . As an expression of early Christian revolt against pagan vice, celibacy deserves praise. The writer shrewdly observes that "dvlHxatlon owes too mnch to the reform which Christianity rendered possible In the relations of the sexes tor ns to condemn too severely even the extrmvInto which It was betrayed." This charitable be construed es referring Ideals actuating celibacy rather than any. actual reforms consummated by the Church's decrees regulating priestly marriages. Mr. Lea has treated his subject exhaustively snd with admirable tact. Beglnlng with the rise of celibacy out of the great enthusiasm for the retie life which was stirred up Buddhistic, Greek and Pauline Influences, he traces its spread end mgaIfold developments from age to age down to tha present time. Thanks tree snd copious litter si ure on this subject written by ecclesiastics and laymen of every age and country, he resorts to oonjectnral Interpre The thoroughness of his researches, reflected In extensive foot-

hls rare personal Interjections add a certain authority to his concluding op]. Inlona shoot tha rale of celibacy modem times. These opinions, added to the second volume after a lifetime’ study of the Roman Church,may welcome to Influence progressive Catho-

lics in our own country.

Personal Mention Mr*. J. L. Fagan snd family are at the Aldlne from Germantown. Father C. P. Elbert, one of Baltlore's devices Is recuperating at the Lafayette. O. X Hutchins, President of the Elks of Allentown, Pa., Is stopping at the Virginia. Mrs. Charles J. Hoban snd daughter, Miss Rosalie, of Philadelphia, ore at the Windsor. E. M. Conkllng. of PhUadelphla,sn(l leading business man, s stopping the Glenwood. Rev. snd Mrs. Thomas Ogle, arc guests of Mrs. S. X Foster, at her Perry street cottage. Mr. and Mrs. 8. L. Stone and three daughters. Misses Katharine, Kate and Adella, are at the El heron. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Qusntebsnm, of Covington, Ky., are settled among the people of the South-West at the

Idlne.

Mr. and Mrs. J. X Wheeler and daughters. Misses Helen snd Edith, [ the Philadelphian's at the Windsor. Dr. William Hetherinton snd Dr. '. F. Henry, leading physicians of Jersey City, have reglstr-jd at the Stockton. The Misses Eugenis snd Msrgsrite Apple waits, the charming sisters, artamong the young people at the Stockton Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jones snd daughter. Miss Elizabeth, nave Joined the Washington colony *t,th- Stockton note!. Mr. R. D. Moore who Is Interested In the Iron manufactory of Youngs town, Ohio, with Mrs. Moore Is rest log at the Lafayette. Mr. and Mrs. P. Bright, and Me* its. S. L. Wnilaxn snd J. Paul Bright, are among the Wilmington people at the Stockton. Mr. John T. Murphy s leading silk mersbant of Baltimore, with Mrs. Murphy snd sons John J., snd Mon ic, are stopping at the Lafayette. Mrs. William H- Hall snd Miss Eli zsbeth M. Hall, of Baltimore, are prominent social leaders bl the monomental City staying at the Hotel Cape

May.

Samnel Dickson, the nestor of the Philadelphia bar, and a director of the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad, &id Interested In large enterprises, snd a law partner of the late John C. Bullitt. Is enjoying a vscstlo st the Hotel Cape May. Rev. 8. Paul Jefferson, formerly of Dennisvllle, this county, snd now a well-known Baptist clergyman, has been appointed chairman of the general committee of "Old Home Week" for Port Jefferson, Long Island, whlc Is to take place August 9th to 16th. Bev. Francis Ysmall, rector ofSt Michael's P. E. Church, Blrdsboro, Px, who is a guest st the Windsor, preached in the Church of the Adven Sunday morning, and Rev. Charles E. Bettlsher, formerly rector of .the American Church st Rome. Italy, preached there In the evening. Dr. and Mrs. Horace Jayne and little son, H. H. Furness Jayne, of Philadelphia. are patrons at the Hotel Cape May. Some year* ago Dr. and Mrs. Jayna occupied s Jackson street cottage here. Mrs. Jayne la a daughter of Horace Howard Furness, the eminent Shakespearean scholar of

Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Ernest Smith, of Wilmington, are staying at the Hotel Cape May, and have with them Mrs. E. H. Gaylcy snd Miss Josephine 8. Hfth «i»^ of Wilmington. Mr. Smith is one of Delaware's leading lawyer*. He la fond of Cape May and Is m regular summer player on the iipfca of the Cape May Golf Club. Mr. X J. Alexander, of Dee Moines lows, and Mr. Staley Livingston, ol Harrisburg, Pa., Miss Bertha and Mis Jessie Warden, of Philadelphia, are tha guests of Mr. and Mr*. Chmrlss Newell, of West Cape May. Mr. New eB is a nephew of Mr. Alexander. is Mr. Uiingston’e and Mr. Alexander’s first visit to Cape May and they are delighted with this resort, and have been royally entertained by Mr. Newell. James Breen, who has been so many years In the accounting dapartit of ♦h* Reading Railroad, that friends jocularly apeak of him as the man who owns the Reading Rail way Company, Is with his family at

the Carroll Villa.

Miss Grace Brown, of Philadelphia, la a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John VanMias Brown Is dallghted with islt to Cape May .She la a charm lag young lady and haa a number of

j his playing on tha Cape May Golf links.lie Is an enthusiastic player and nen there almost every afternoon enjoying the royal sport. Mr. and Mrs. W. Scott DUka, ol Camden, are guests of Mrs. Dllk's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 11. Hughes, ou Lafayette street. Visiting Mrs. Hughes also. Is her gr sudds ugh • Hattie Hughes, daughter o! Mr., and Mrs. George U. Hughes, Bridgeton. John X Lafore, whose family Is cupylng s cottage on Washington SL. returned this week from a month s trip to Faunams. Mr. Lafore Is engaged In the electrical business,. and require his making long trips to many places throughout North Amerl gea, “All by her lonesome." Cape May Dlmonds twithout an "a"i to be found on the uppci oeach, bright and sparkling as ever, rtiese two gems are priceless jewels, and cannot be spared from the ocean washed strand. The recreations ol iha beach snd the exercise st tennis, torm much of their pastime, with e evening dV-u* for the day's fin

k

The sisters Bertha snd Jessie War ill are two as jolly girls os have ime out of Philadelphia to the Cape May beach. They are royally enter lained In West Cape May and alto gelber they are having a very pleastt summer. They are attractive girl ■ their pretty bathing sulia. Mr*. M. E. Heisse and her sister in-law, Mrs. Harry Vandcver, have many pleasures In common, and whether at a morning breakfast to s of half grown youngsters, Ol romping In the surf with their chlldro they are equally happy. The beach re celves their visits almost dally. Elizabelh Voudever enters into the spirt i With rhildlsh fl. light Mrs. 8. G- Rudderon, Miss Ethel V Kudderon and Nelson S. Rudderon. o; Merchantvillo, snd of the family o> the well-known Camden merahant, have arrived at the ChaUonle to past i outing. Hon. Herbert W. Johnson, former!) of Merchant vllle, N. J., and who hat served Camden county both as senate and sheriff. Is a guest st the Star Villa. Mrs. Benjamin Franklin James, 3rd of Wayne, F*., and her two children ad Minor Clarke, came U the Stockton to enjoy a fortnight, outing.

coming to this resort.

The charming and petite Miss ds--inda Bryan Hunter, of Washington, D. C„ Is sojourning at the Stockton, a guest of her relatives, Mr. and Mrs Lucian O. Carpenter. Her aocomplUhente are many aad aha U much and tvorahly Impressed with Cape May. CoL and Mrs. John X Baker, at

Washington, have

PILOT APPRENTICES

Must Now Be Appoved By Pennsyl

. vsnis Officials

The Pennsylvania Commissioners o Navigation on Monday passed tht following resolutions: "Resolved, That all matters In relation to pilots' apprentices shall be regulated by the Board of Co minis sioners of Navigation for the Rivet Delaware and Its Navigable Tributaries, and no pilot shall take an ap prentice without Oral having obtained the written permission of the boardbomb had been thrown into th ranjts of the Pennsylvania pilots it would have crested no more coaster nation. More than one half of th< membership of the association Is mad up of fathers and sons and grandson say nothing of the ties by mani age. All that was necessary when i relative of one of the older pilots reached 16 years or thereabouts wai tske him along and place his nam the apprentice list This practice nai been observed since the assorts Jon was started, and to think that th Navigation Commissioners had the Hardihood to change s custom so closely allied with the association actually took away the breath of the Peunsyl

vania members.

J. 8. W. Holton, acting president o the Navigation Commissioners and chairman of the committee on Navi gallon and Pllote, after giving the matter serious attention, came to the conclusion thsi th* commissioner* should regulate and pass upon all would-be apprentices.; When the Pilots’ Association sent In five names to be confirmed they were returned with the announcement that, inasmuch as the commissioner* had had no part In the selection of thb apprentices, they could not be approved

was sent to every Pennsyl-

vania pilot, giving Mm permission to name an apprentice, but under no

ttlon was the pilot allowed

to make the appointment That part of the proceeding, the commissioners

must be left to the discretion

of the board. While the names selects

appointment Bay eventually be-

conflrmed by the commissioner*, the

re given to nnderetand that oms most be forgotten and

that the perpetuation of the family

' tree be a thing of the past

Mr. John M. Rogers III

The many friends of Mr. John M. ogers, one of our best known cot-

—U aur WV..I lagers, regret to team that he la the cottage of very U la the German Hospital, whar

be recently underwent an operation.

Mr. and Mrs. Baker Th* family are constantly at hi* s

owing to the c

i of hla tn-

McCREA MAY QUIT

Rumors Concerning Pennsylvania Rail

road Htad.

PHILADELP111X Aug. 6—Reports | were circulated In the financial dls-4 trlcts to-day that James McCrea.presI | dent of the Pennsylvania Company.

DOWN ON THE BEACH

JAMES M'CREA. (President of Pennsylvsnia Railroad to retire from that position within i short time and that be will be sn< i-eeded by Samuel Rea. third vicepresident of the company. No officii ment on the subject was avail able, but the rumor was widely pre it and occasioned mush commert

TWO BATHING RIGS A Couple of Smart Suits Seen at Cape May Beach Two smart bathing suits were seen at Cape May. One Is In black taffetu silk, heavily embroidered in soulatb There is a panel embroidered thus, cut en princesse, which continue.! somewhat narrower down the hack The bodice Is cut kimono fashion and joined by tiny straps on the shouldei arms. Aband embroidered with portion and again around the hem o. the skirt. The other suit Is In serge, the itripod portion being In linen. The rest should he attached to the knici:irs, and the rest of the frock (In one •lece) Is then put on over them. Tht serge vest should be attached to a lining. The suit Is fastened right down the front and strapped with the striped material. There Is a liny turn-ed-down collar of embroidered linen, the soutache Is seen around the arm ' Silk stockings should always be worn. For one reason, they look be.Jrortan boots in canvas and sllppei. are smart, but sandals tied In tirccla ashlon are generally worn.

Mrs. Frank G. Edwards Dead. After suffering several weeks, Mrs. ids J. Edwards,wife or Captain Fraiu J. Edwards, of Bristol, Pa., died at sanitarium of Dr. S. E. Ewlnj it Cape May. at 10.15 Monday morning. The cause of death cancer of hie glands. The deceased was 43 years of age, and is survived by her husband and one son a eighteen years of age. The remains were taken to Bristol Monday, and the funeral will be held to-day.

Frances Smith, a Southern girl employed In the steward's deparunott of Hotel Cape May, tell down an el* valor shaftway Monday night, and stetalned Injuries from which she dioc ihortly after the fall. Jnst bow she happened to get into the shaft way and fall, n*scems to be able to explain.

On Trip In Harbor Captain Frank G. Edwards took out i the Cape May Harbor Monday State Treasurer, John O. Sheatx, ol Pennsylvania, and Mayor John E. Re. burn, of Philadelphia, and D. J. Dea ,ey. John U. Vllsack, and Mr. Hooker, of Pittsburg. They were out In the

The Steamboat Lina The steamboat "Una" made her first trip Tuesday between Cape May and Lewes, Del. Besides the passengers she brought 250 baskets of nice hes and a tine lot of watcrmellona. This boat will ran dally trips la run by G. D. By vain and CapL E. H. Deakyne.

• National Bank of Cap* May WASHINGTON J uly 81.—The Comptroller of the Currency has approved application* to organise the National : of Cape May, N. J., capital $50,

To Elect County Committeemen At a meeting of th* Republican County Executive Committee a resolution was passed favoring the election of future members of the committee from the various precincts of the county at the annual primary eleci. Rules were adopted. Including on* fixing the number of member* of the committee from each voting precinct at three.

M. Kent Sonf 808 Washington 81

The Strand and All Its Ex-

cellent Ideas

ALL TIMELY GOSSIP

The Doings and Antics ol the Jolly Bather—The Petite Maiden and Charming Beau Brummel

is* Julia Barker .Meredith, of Altoona, Pa., who is visiting a Jackson it cottage family for a fortnight, very Venus of the bath in her natty blue Gunnel robe, elaborately trimmed with white braid. She fully njoys the refreshing waters and the •almy.breezes of the beach. Whether to designate them as boy isbfcs or baby boys. It matters not. nut. really, one seldom sees so many of them tumbling and splashing abou in the shallow water snd In the pool as now. Yesterday we discovered Alfred and Jesse Jennings, aged three and five years, with mother In the deeper water In front of them with The boys who missed the sight of the three Maryland beauties on Monday. ba\e been looking In vain for a -eappearance of the angelic vision.bu tile girls say that the "Herald" has given them so much notorlty that the aesltate about creating a second sen•aliou They may not repeat the hand and shoulder lock down the beach, out they are still here. Baltimore has returned to our peerless strand Mr. and Mrs. Matthai and three children. The beach colony from the Monumental City extended to them a glad welcome, "and we are glad to be here again."waa the cheery response. 0 In a splendid black mohair batting costume. Miss Adelaide Breen a charming figure .a wealth of light brown hair and springy step. Is an interesting picture as she comes lightly trippUng over the walk and strand from her bathing room, and lashes vigorously, yet gracefully Into the break of the sea. Regretfully Miss Breen departs for home A novel sight was witnessed on the beach at high noon yesterday, when a launch party of sixteen persons, men, women, and children, were seen partaking of quite an elaborate setout In one of the larger neac-h tents near Pavilion No. L Whether they were settled summer folks or just day visitors we did not .earn. The contents of the doth seem -d very Inviting.

In Memoriam. In loving memory of Walter S. Ware. Died August 6, 1906. Wife and Daughters.

NOTICE Taxes on real estate unpaid by August 16th will be collected by tee advertisement and sale of tee property. Personal and poll taxes will be collected by the constable, who will levy; upon personal property or take the body for default In payment of poll SOL. NEEDLES. CoUector. 8-4-08

The Indian Band THE INDIAN BAND is now here. Does it satisfy you?—and are you pleased with U? The toilet seta teat we are making a special drive on. at the present time, are just aa pleas ng to the purse, as th* new band Is o your ear. Just think of It—a twelve piece toilet set for IL75, whfl they last Can you beat the price anywhere?. Com* and so* them and you will be pleased with th* value, we give yon for tea money. House furnishing goods of all deerrlp