CAP! MAr HWALDS 4 LEWH T. »TKVENt AN INDKPENOENT WEEKLY

PuUUL«<i|_ At Uo tianid BulUU&s. No. 611 E'uhlastoo Sirebt, C&p* Mat City, N«* J«r^y.

Ecte^ad at the Poet Office at < .. May, N. J, as second class a-au u.-. ter, Umrcb U. 1*01. AdTerUaltsc Kates Upuo AwllcsUou All letters Intended for tUe ll«Alu eftner editorial, advertising, subscrilv Cion or )ob printing, abould t>e ad dressed to CAPE MAY HERALD •14 Washington Street, Cape May, New Jersey. PHONES: Bell 227X1 Keystone, 42D.

PACIBS PIVB AND 8iX

CAPE MAY «, W. PHILA. PROF. C Hall's Twirling Is Feature of Contest. 16 of the Losers Fanned. The newly formed Cape May ease hall team last Saturday deforua lent' crowd shut out the West PMladel phis Professionals t>y the score of t to 0. Hall’s pitching was the teaturc, he striking out sixteen men. Score: — CAPE MAY Gabel, of. U 0 1 V l

CAPE MAY COUNTY LEAOUE Osnnitwlle Wins Tars Gamas From Tuck shoe. Dennis rule completely outclassed the Turks on the Tucljahoe Gold on Saturday. Hoaron pitched the «rcatrst ball this soaaon of any pitcher ■a the County League. Ho blanked them In the first gau.o, and In "the second game they did th-i score a •Ijtl, the first five Innings Hearon _ -•.u.i-r was Iheu used, n*.tesrou »-s asswse .... —c. «-t Cape May City, and the luras ». cured two tallies and a single. DENNIS VIUaE ifow.'U, 2b. , X 0 1 2 1

vVenlsoll, sa U Grace, 3t Town, cf. Klaltx. lb.

Curry, 2b. Smlliey, 3b. Gmithcra, If. Hall, p. Harmo". lb. Ball, c. Graves, rf. Totals

Haal't, cf. Dalton, as. Cmery. »b. Pall, lb.

Totals West Phils. Caps May

0 1 24 o o o o< o o e p—o 00000023 x—6

Victory For Caps May Cape May won from the Dennisrills County League team on Monday. score * to L The score:— CAPE MAY

Cambel, cf. Cork'a, sa. Cary, 2b. Smiley, 3b.

2 3 111 2 2 2 2 0

10 10 1

CheU. p. Cobash, c. Crema, U. Totals Dennis rllle Tuckahoe

Howell. 2b. Fowler, rf. Grace, c. Wenuell, sa. L. Grace, 2b. L Scull, cf. KlaUx. lb. Brown. If. Hearoa. rf. Totals

VG'r. is Shields. 3b. Reeves, cf. rend, 2b. nor. lb. Corson, p. Cobash, c. Clark, rf. Crema. If. Fraser, p. Totals Dennis vllle Tuckahoe

Howell, 2b. Fowler, rf. W. Grace, a Went I, as. Is Grace, 3b. KlaUx, lb. Town, cf.

1 2 2 0 1

DsunlavUle

4 2 24 6 00 3 23 /> 00x 01002 1'COO

THE TROTTINp SEASON Good News of the Caps May County Trotting Associs'ion. Beginning with Lbs meet on July 31, the Capa May County Trotting and Bunding Association will coaduc their races on a larger scale this season than during any previous season. The Assodaiioon will also' bold shows for single and double harness teams, draft horses, ponies, stallions, saddle horses and colls Borne of the finest coils In the State will be shown here during the season. The newatallion at cored from the Slate approbation, and purchased from a farm will be on exhibition at tha meet. There will be many ImprovwmenU made about tha grounds and track. . and fauces built this sea The bulUtng of the turnpike from hsn across the meadows Lo tbe SevenMill* Beach at . Stone Harbor will develop a trotting nsnodation i island. Tha pronotera of the claim that they will construct i that* which win be operated I Inaction with the Cape May County Trotting and Breeding Asaodation of this piece. If thia is carried through and it U probable that U will, next rnsaca will see a circuit in Caps May Ooanty, as a n amber of horsemen and (*al aetata promotara -wn the Five-Mile Beach will build a track and term an aasodstkm at North Wildwood. It is stated H. Ottens. oe* cf the foremost real astata promotara on ths Island, is

0 0 3 0 1

SPORTING WORLD

McGuuw> Orsst Record.

The veteran camber Jim McGuire, who la In command of the Cleveland Amerieen cyijgsw and tMcbers this spring, b one of the remarkable features In the national gams. "The Deacon." as be b familiarly termed, began to play with the big, tea mi In 1883, the

year of hb majority.

In hb twenty-five years ■vice McGuire has never

«nr Woe; as. on sen

FOR A SPECIAL TBAIIi

Quick Action Is Necessary When One Is Ordered. WORK OF THE DISPATCHER. This Offlsbl Hat a Compiles tad Task In Putting ths Special Through Without Interfering WKh ths Running Tims ef Other Fast Trains. Bui',»»e yon wished to take a spec la trip to any place on tha map and the hour of your sudden resolution was 2 a. m The chances are against knowhow to make tbb masterly move icb an unearthly hour, to say noth log of knowing bow to gtf about It during the hours of bnstnesa. ] easier than tha unltbted possibly may balleve. Of course the principal thing, money, the thing that makes both the mare and ths aperbl train go. Tbs train dispatcher b ths official who rah start the train while hb superiors are asleep sod when a wild ayed man who has a race against death to make halfway arrow the cOntli dashes Into the station looking for a train that will make the distance oo Its schedule. What the chief dta pate her wants to be sure about b the Identity of the applicant for ths I privilege and In thta connection whether be b abb to pay for a ctaL Five thousand dollars tn bills will make the dispatcher feel very much like ordering out the train. A deposit of that amount in kin hands will undoubtedly bring the train out in a few minutes after the order b given. Borne times a call oo the tebpbons to tb( residence of a well known cltlsen who

menu of the dispatcher, or the check of the applicant. If be b a wall known cltlsen, b a sufficient guarantee. It can be made large enough to cover the

bill for the special.

tn the rase of a wealthy man who will let nothing stand in the way of accomplishing hb purpose the cost or the train Is not a previous coniMers tlon. He simply wants to get to a certain point at a certain time. Gettliig there on time ta the uppermost thought tn hb mind. He pares restlessly and down the platform until the train backs Into the station or on to the sld lug where he b notified It may be waiting for him. Dnlen be stipulates that a private car be need In the train he will get a 1‘ullmnn all by hlmaeM those who accompany him. The use a private car costs more, but b pre-

0 0 110 ferred by the wealthy patron. When

everything b ready for embarking the wort of the dispatcher has just begun. Tbb official most put the special through without Interrupting seriously the running time of other fast trains It takes some tlcklbb wort, for the other trains most be “cut out" on side tracks just before the specbl b to In thb way the schedule* of tb> other trains are not broken more than few minutes. The special dashes past on tha right of way. and the regular fast train follows It Freight trains

itns track are apt

the sidings longer than the passengers they cannot make distances aiding! quick enough to out In time to give the specbl a c

track.

The man who has paid hb I money for the right to the track does not expect lo be stepped en route, and It becomes the business of the railway railways over which he b racing ilnst time to alford him sU ths facilities Usually In rase of such tra ordinary rm.r -ency the railway takes great pride lu making and tandlnc its patron at hb dew tlon tn time to arromplbb hb purpose. The best rngtarei* ohtalSB^U trustworthy rordoctor are placed In charge of the equlpi engine sod one ear. for tb a rate of speed not undertaken In the passenger service. Usually the extraordinary b required to give the railway company some form of release from responsibility for kiss of Ufe or Injury from accident due to what might be ■r ordinary circumstances speed, tmt the man who b racing to see a loved wife or daugb ter or son b always willing lo take s greater risk than at any other time Is hb existence. But nut only b -hb Ilfs, but the Uvea of the train crew, In jeopardy during a wild race over the rails. However, on sue (W b Imbued with th» excitement and heroic nature of the fast mission and contribute In every way to the fulfil Invent of the errand. Thousands of dollara have been paid by private cithern fur Just such races ‘ ~ etimes where great J stake. The railway companies, despite the large honorarium received for undsriayng

cr put out of a game by an umpire. Hi formerly enjoyed the nickname of “Pinch" fur hb aptitude In hitting the

hall at the critical period. McGuire he one tni holds' the world's record for contW ■J" - of mla °

catching, hyvlng participated In ’

142

Detroit Driving Club’s Chart Revised. The directors of the Detroit Driving dab bsre reconsidered their dedaloa to change I be Chamber of Commerce $5,000 paring stake from the 2:12 class lo tha 2:15 class, and thb fixture of the grand circuit meeting will remain ta the 2:12 riaas. ' The rata* «f the tree for

the single

a sands of others Who be using tb< tracks at the same time b governed by a great dqal of sentiment.—8L Louis Republic.

Constable— Now. genTmen. we're raced tbrae Tiara cloos- the futprtats an' tbs futprtnta o' the

Atlanta, Qs.—Oov. Hoke Smith, who •wept tha state two years ago by as nrerwhslmlng majority, will not he reabated If Joseph Brows who, by order of Gov. Smith, was recently dismissed

r waa o governor of thb stale. 1 its tbs governorship for himself and b conducting a gumshde campaign that U Increasing.hb follow lug everywhere throughout Georgia. Not a single address has bs made to the people he asks to tasks him

governor. Ever since the fight started be has been spending hb time tn his apartments receiving reports, writing cards and consulting with friends. Hs would he no match on the stump for Hoke Smith, whose powers of endurance are the marvel of Georgia. All the attacks made upon Brown, all the shouts for him to come forth and give the public a view, hare failed r. to bring him Into sight have failed to cause him outward Irritation. Joe Brown Is a man of about 52. He was born In Canton, Ga.. waa given a fair education tn grammar schools and waa then seat to the University of Georgia, and afterward took a legal course at Harvard. HU education completed, he came home and went to work, at rimes aiding his father la his political fights. He began tys railroad work In 1877. when he was hired a a clerk ta the reighl department of the Western A Atlantic road. He became general freight agent in 1**1. general freight and passenger agent In 1224 and traffic manager In ISS2. In the succeeding years be filled various railroad positions of respttislblUty. Mr. Brown was appointed a railroad immlssloner and was ousted by Oov. Smith as the result of an allaged threatening note.

IFAD OF PHMIANS

COL.WILLIAM COROAB,CLEANSER OF PANAMA ZONE, HONORED.

New President of American Medical Association Hat Attalnad an Inta motional Reputation Among ths Scientists. Chlcago.-MJol WjlUam C. Gprgav hose worlfll chlsf sanitary officer ol tha Panama canal sous and previous work of like nature have been recox nixed by the medical profession In hb ti the presidency of the Medical association, has atB International reputation among scientists. Hs b generally credit for the measures that treed Havana of yellow fever and made ic, once considered one of the deadliest spots In the jrorid. as healthful as Illinois or Vermont Col. Gorges b a native of the south, a was born In Mobile, Ala., October 3. 1864. Hb father was a leader In the confederate army—Oen. Jos lab Oorgaa. At the age of 21 Col. Gorgaa was graduated from the University of the South, Bewanee. Tenn. He finished hit professional course four years later at Bellevue hospital medical college, New York city, and became a member of the house staff of the hospital. After a few months of thb work be entered the army service. His first appal»tment was as a lleutesnt of the medical corps, In 1880. He ’as sent to Fort Brown, Texas, where e was ths riettm of an attack of j*liw lever. Misfortunes have been the making of many men. and In the case of Col. Gorges personal experience with the dread disease gave him an Interest In it that was destined to bear Important results for the good of the arid. One year after the appointment of LXsuL Gorges to the army service. Dr Carlos Finley, a practicing physician Havana, first brought to the notice of the world the theory that mos

SHE PREFERRED THE P EARLE.

“Keeping pels b too brutal,“ she replied. “I can't sea how a person of delicacy can keep pets. It is as bad *s Bring In a cemetery vault Yon get a dog. lu puppyhood b charming. But It matures; It grows old; In a fsw rears, decrepit, gray-faced. It dies. Chen you get another dog and watch It also swiftly grow old and die With cats It b the same. With birds It te ths same.

life has been one long succession of HtUs pet funerals. Two or three rimes a month ever since I can remem her we-have found her in tearsover the corpse of a French bull or thaZresh grave of a lore bird, or the grotesque bet reverent burial of On Angora cat. No pet* for me. I desire to he surrounded with objects that make me forget old age. decrepitude and death. You may exchange the griffun. If you like. papa, for string of email but perfect pearls." ALL i^NTRlN HANDS OF FEW.

Fawar New Yorkers own their own homes than the residents of any other dty In the world, says a writer is the National Magaric*. The reason b r simple one: the land b so valuable that none but the very wealthy can afford lb purchase. Of the 231.887 families Bring on Manhattan bland only 18.2:# hold title to the houses they occupy—and if you will bring that little {Mtd and pencil Into play again you will learn that**4 out of every 100 families make monthly payment* to a

landlord. —

families

constantly doing. It upmi try to taka ths family pho-

of Ufe h

pletely Jiaa thalr method systsmfUxed. AaVor U>

they are mightier In wealth and tenants toag any feudal lords of old—as forsooth the Aston, whose laimense multitude of dwellingsTionee a greater number of people than are ecu talced ta a city of ths slxeol Hartford. Cona.;

•Rattle. Wash, or Nash villa “

BEYMORE RICE, Chief Cleric

F. BENNETT, Steward

THE HOMESTEAD

Directly Facing tha Ocaao Room* 12.00 to 44.00 Per Day ■ • Special Terms by tha Week

Stockton Hotel ******* ©M'S WAl* 85* J, JOHN C. COBBLER B. A. iMITN 1909 OPENED FOR SEASON OF 1909 Hew Cafe *= jpull a la Garte flDenu

Concerts and danrea in ball S-30 to 11.30; roiK.-rU lo 3” Director Dancing.

Preserving tha. Balance. A well-known professor of arehKeotore, commonly referred to as "H by his pupils, .recently ' a story fllustratlve of the remarkable degree to which certain persons n«tas Urn sense of symmetry. It seems that there was once Scotch gardener who had charge of a good sized English estate, and under whose charge the formal garden at the rear had been laid oul with absolute symmetry. even the t houses, one oo each aide of tha garden, being Identical In even thi most minute detail. On one occa •ion the Euglbhman became angry s his son locked him up In one o ths summer houses. As soon as the Scotch gardener beard of this his i of symmetry was so outraged that bs Immediately sent for hb o and locked him up In the other mer house to preserve the brii. “Hammy" neglected to mention whether both boys were dressed ex actly alike, but It b to be presumed that^rse this detail was attended to hr th* aesthetic Scotchman A Real ArtlsL gar Hanuneratelu at a dinner lb New York said that he Imputed his rest success to ths fact that in bis pore house be put art ahead of ioney making. I Uke to think,” arid Mr. Hammerleln, “that In some small degree 1 share the artistic feel lag of the great

Handeb

“Handel, when the curtain would rise upon a nearly empty house, would say soothingly to hb associates: 'Ach, never mind; ths music will nd all the better.' “ CHARACTER REVEALED BY HAIR.

from people's hair

affords lot* of amusement to i girls. It Is recorded that straight black, coarse hair, growing thick. Indicates more order and Industry than mental power. Auburn hair means » kindly and sympathetic nature. hot and breexy temperament sometimes develops. Straight hair

govern, while curl*

suggest a feeble sense of right and wrong, they say; though there !■ plenty of gayety. vivacity and self confide*c« in the temperament Fine brown hair accompanies exeel nt minds. The owners generally have Intellectual tendencies. Red hair Is strongly characteristic—no half-way

It usually Indicates a

quick temper, peppery—of course

Hotd Glcmvood A. MARCT LIIOLAM, Proprietor

Golden hair b rarely seen on sons of gross nature. Its owner lover fine oris and possesses exquisite sensb

litles.

Hair and eyebrows differing In dor are said to mean nnlrustworthl hs. They indicate race mixture and sometimes bespeak a wavering, uneedy nature. As a rule, smooth, flue, softly waring hair betokens gentleness, quietneatness. Unduly sleek, straight hair gives warning of slyness

Giving Him s Hint They were walking under a very Htde umbrella, and she liked K well ~ |h aot to want a large spread Upaca. He was modest and ed to he nervous, and she finally remarked, very softly, and with s nob if Interrogation: -Charlie. I'D carry the umbrella. If you will tat mer ■Oh. no! 1 can carry IL“ •'Tea, Char-

The only brick fire-proof hotel In Old Cape May. Directly on the Beach, situated on tha highest land and overlooking the beach drive-way and ocean. Refurnished and greatly improved. Coolest spot cn the beach.

R. HALPIN

STAR VILLA fey 0C ^ 81 !

OCtAN SI REFT F® BEACH Hit

CAPE MAY, N. J.

TRE DEVON H0TEL2

ffihe Jtfotel Qol-umbia

Is Now Open Under New Management B. F. BRUCE. Prop'r Formerly of the Overlook Mountain House. Catakil! Mountain, and the tanride House, Rock a way Beach. Special Attention Paid to the Table. Rates, $8 up

t Cor. 3asUngt<m and JacKson St*. Cap* Mai

thly up-to-date in all appourt-

' ' , for Indies.