HP

GAPE MAY HERALD.

V(H.. IX. XO. 33.

CAPE MAY, N. J„ THUK8DAY, SEPTEMBEK 0. 1909

S1.00 PEK YEAli

DOCTOT STAHR KU9CTICD

Th« »onu»! vlwlloo of Cage Mar Vacnl nob was h« Knday arrulng. Tlierr waa do excapt for liar |>uaiUoa of rra modorc. aod llif cor.Ualantr f ws»« B. I. lilbbina

tba for

Tba

,|ori.r

i-abl

e.ult aj

cooductod aod

Tba offierra fleeted were: Coi Dr. R. W. Starr; rlcc eommo.li Locaa; rear oomxoodore, H. 1. (Jiboona; aecreiarv. aod treasurer, Alfred Tbomaa, trusieea. J. Warner Hutch John M Walton. Millari K. U< C'oinodorr J. Clifford Wilaon, who held the oltice for lao year., declined to aerre for another term. I been a very energetic official, officers are all Pbildelpbtons.

owicials etm bio bun Mayors of Throe Cities to Berre or Cape Maj'Ouilnjc The Mapora, of Philadelphia, Cam den and Cape Map, and the official, of The Motor Company', reliability run to < ape Map next Baturdap »ill oeeupp the Premier Aping aquadron, which made a perfect score in ihe recent Glidden lour. The offieiaia for the run have been decided upon aa followa; Btarter, H. O. Smith, president of the Premier Motor Manufacturing Companp, chairman of the run, President Allen Shelden, of The Motor Companp, which la giving the pun; timekeeper Henrp L. Hombertler; judges, George ~M. Graham, of the North American; Jack Hiseock, the Bulletin and HarrySharp, the Telegraph; checkers in, William H. Rocap, of the Public Ledger; Richard H. Kain, the Record. T. D. Buckiep, tie Press; John A. Clearp the Inquirer; V. E. Burns, the Times; A. B. Shapiro, of New >ork: William B. Brap, George Y.Taplor and Charles C. Center.

Psblic School Open The Cape May City Public School opened on Tn—nay for the yesralflOS-lO. Tba toilosring ia tbe faculty of the High

H. B- MOYER, A. M-, Bueknell Unl-

CABOUNB E. PAISTK. A. B.. Crsil CoUeae-Kngllah and I>*Un. A It ABLE HOBSON, A. B.. Urslnna CoUape—EaKllah and German. SARA N. MARCV, Trenton State Nor mal—Science and Mathmetics. LU CRIBS A R. HUGHES. Trenton State Normal—Notes Mnaic. EMILY W. BENNETT. Keystone State

Normal—Drawing.

JOSEPH DODD Is80WN, Horace Mann School of Colombia Uolveralty—

Maanal Tralolng.

BEKTHA B. BARBUK. Albany Baaioew Coltaga Onmmrre'al Brancbea. Mias Bannatl. Mlaa Barber ood Ml Brown are now members of tbe faculty.

CAFK MAY TEAM HONOIIKD Ovation. Parade and Presentation Mark Close of huerea-rul Sraaon The grand Bnale to a remarkablp successful baseball season oceurml here last Saturday afternoon. Friday etraing, when the Cape May team returned after a great victory over Ihe Atlantic City team by a -core of 9 to 1, they were met at tbe station bp a oonopurar of people, probably number mg 3oo or more, and given and ovation of cheering w hich was very enthuaiBAlic- Porter's Marine Rand, employed by the city for the summer concert*, was secured and headed a pi occasion Saturday the city waa decorated brightly with the national colors and other forms of decoration, and the lag system was invoked lo raise money to pay the baaclMtll expense-. Nearly everybody wore a lag. At 2.30 Senator McNlchol’s I^eds team, of Philadelphia, the Cape May learn, city officials and prominanl ciliaens gathered at the (.Tty Hall and beaded by Porter’s Marine Band, paraded to tbe ball grounds. Here Mayor Melvin presented on behalf of the citiaen* of Caj>e May and the baseball management a beautiful silver cup appropriately engraved, to tbe l,eeds Club. The game was called and the two teams entered upon the contests for supremacy, in the third game of a senes, each team having won one. This closed the baseball season of the regular team. The managers during ihe season have been George Docrner and Charles Brownmiller, lo whose energy and attention the great success has been due. The learn has played played *r games and Won 33 of Among the prominent men present it the grand gala game were—Congressman H. C. Loudens lager, Senator McNicbol, Comptroller Walton, ofPhiladelphia, Mayor K. J. Melvin, of Ili a city: former Senator 11. W. Johaof Camben; and Mayor G. H. ves of Weal Cape May.

I1UHT IN MOTORBOAT TRIP Man'a Coat Caught lu Flywheel and He la Thrown At the result ol a peculiar motorboat accident on Monday, Former City Treasurer B. K- Miller, of Camben, Is In a serious condition ummer home at Cape May. In company with A. G. McCausland, superintendent of the Atlantic City Railroad Company, nod several others, a trip to Atlantic City In M r. McCaualand'a motorboat, i planned time ago, waa begun on Monday. The party had proceeded a abort dlatancc when Mr. Miller attempted tc change hie aeal. In pasaikg the engine a sudden gust of wind blew tbe bottom of bis overcoat against the flyheel, and before the engine ejuld shut ofTlhe power he hast been hurled to the bottom |of the boat with coniderable force. He i then picked up. The boat wes headed toward Cape May and he was taken to his home, here his Injuries where treated.

Leeds Club. 8-Cape May, I. In the Iasi game of the season the home team was defeated by the Leeds Uub, of Polledelpbis. An error by Smtlev in the first inning allowed two to score which decided tbe reunite of tbe ga ne. Score: CAPE MAY.

Kuhn, If, Smiley, 3b Cock ran, ss Curry, 2b L. Machado, If. - Weinberg, c Bennett, rf Jefferson, lb Drews, p' * Totals

0 0 0 0 0 0 0.1 42 0 0 0 2 0 1 1 3. 4 0 0 10 0 0 0 2 8 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 'O 1 14 1»0' 0 0 0 4 1

6.27 15 S

LEEDSCLU B

DR. JOHN H. HAND KILLED

Waa Stnck By Went Jersey Express Train Wednesday Even log About 5-S5 but evening when Dr. John H- Hand, of Dias Creek, had just started from Cape May Court House for his home, be was struck by tbe express of the West Jersey sod Seashore Railroad, train doe at Cape Mar at 6.50, and was instantly killed. His horse and dog were also killed and

1 Into splin-

Tne Doctor had. just reached tbe eroaMng below Court Bouse station

when t»» train struck him.

The Doctor Was about «5 years of

11 known all over Cape May

Fish, as Hoey, lb Dully, rf

i Flynn, If Udbultz, p. Riley, 8b *

Zeiger, rf

Lock'e, 2b

mty.

A Very does Call Hottw iP. Mlckel, tax collector of Upper Township for msry yean, rosrly escaped death laat evening near

struck by a Beading train bound for Ocean CRT. Owe of his bones - killed sad Mlckel was injured on the heed and body. The stepe on three of tbe care ware tom ofl.

110 3 0 0 0 IS 1 0 0 0 4 0 0 1 2 0,0 0 110 6 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0.2 3

0 0 8 0 0

Tot*|p • 3^,4 27 14

Cape May 00000000 1—1 cede Club 2 0 00000 0 1-8

Two-base hits—Cory. Weinburg,

Jr Hereon, Flynn, Shultx- Struck out— By Drews. 11; Sbulti, 8. Base on balls—Ofl Drews, 1; Shultz, 1- Umpire

KHly.

Cape May, O-Allan tic Cl^, 1 The Cape May team walked ■ with the game at tbe Inlet Park, At

Untie City, laat Pridgy afternoon,

ing nine rnns and allowing At-

lantic City one, while tbe Atlantic gnya only made three biU »9 Hall. Tbe

GAPE MAY.

J. A N. Z. CRAVES WIN Capture Mid-week Golf Tournament Tbe usual midweek tournament at le Cape May Golf'Club waa a ninebole foureome. The entrants were dlided Into two classes, those having . handicap of twelve or leas In the first class and the remainder In the second class. The partners were then •awn. one from each class forming team. In the first round, G. H. Parr id St. John Chilton. F. J. Graves and H. Z.G raves. Jr., W. W. Shaw A. L. Bunting, W. L. Allen and McCall. R. W. Harvey, and F. W. Aiken and E. K. Blspham and L ilth drew byes. G. O. Suddards and B. Sheppard defeated W. W. Leonard and A. C. Egiln, 4 up and 3; L. H. Ayres and F. H. Moss defeated T. M. Allen and W. MeCaU, 1 up. i tbe second round, F. J. Graves N. Z. Graves, Jr., defeated C. Parr and 6L John Chilton, 2 up 1; W. L Allen and W. McCall defeated W. W. Shaw and A L. Bunting. 2 up; E. H. Blspham and L. Smith defeated R. W. Harvey and F. Aiken, 2 Up and 1; G. O. Suddards and F. B. Sheppard defeated H. Ayres and F. H. Moss, 1 up in ten holes. In the semi-finals, F. J. Gravcs.and X. Z. Graves defeated W. L. Allen W. McCall, tup; E. K. Blspham L Smith defeated G. O. Suddards and F. B. Sheppard,'1 up In 11 holes, e finals F. J. Graves and N. Z. Graves, Jr, defeated E. K. Blspham and L Smith, 1 up. In the defeated fours, G. H. Parr and St. T ohn Chilton defeated W. W. Shaw and A L. Bunting, 2 up and L R- W. Harvey and F. W. Aiken defeated L. H.Ayres and B. H. Hess, 4 up and 3. In the finals R. W. Harvey and F. W. Aiken defeated G. H. Parr and 8t John Chilton. ijnp In ten holes.

Recreation for September

Beginning with the cover design, setter pup in full color*. Recreation for September, now for sale by all

newsdealers, is page for

most interesting and moat aumptn-

ously illustrated cumber

xine has ever published. The leading feature of September Irene is an artl-

hanting the white-tailed,

Virginia deer by T, 8. Vandyke, tbor of the Still Hunter, who has been a favorite writer among the million cuarer* of America. All In all September Recreation will delight and

alb outdoor people, as a per-

anal xf the contents shows: After Thoughts on Deer Hunting, by T. 8.

. A’an Dyke; Recreations Point of View L Editorial; Tbe Passing of the Large

Racing Ya$ht. by L. de B. Handler; From GrixaUee to Gray Squirrels, by Edward Cave; The Objlbway on the Portage, by A W. Dlmock; When the Bloom ia off the Water, by aamuel G. Camp; On tbe Oregon Trails, by James R. Sawyers; Lure of the Mascalonge. by Charles

Frederick'

Route, by MarrlB A Riley; '

10 THE REPUBLICAN VOTERS OF CAPE RAY COONTY. Having announced my candldancy for the office of Bute Senator for Cape May county, I feel It my duty to let the people know my views upon i of the questions that will come up for oonslderalion during the term of tbe next Bute Senator from this county. First and foremast, 1 hall favor all public nurprtse calculated to id ranee the Interests of he county, and by his 1 mean every ectloo of the county, i reason that rhieh be pi one loality bench u all and ends to make all pras■etous. I will earnestly dvocate all reasonable itibUc improvements aa will not ure the cnoe of the favor any locality, to elrtment of an or retard any

I believe in direct irtmaries and think his system should be xtended to the staU nd imuirrelnnsl disricU; with thH systexn r law the people are »lven the privilege of

WILLIAM B. BRIGHT upon the public questions and voting direct for the a law to a great extent destroys the power of the political machine and the political bore, and give* the people an oppertunity to role. am a candidate of the people and have no entangling alliances with the Influence* that atm to deprive the people of their rights and privileges under the law. The direct primary law guarantees every man hi* rights, and I am therefore in favor of it* malntainance and extension. am in favor of local option for the reason that U gives the people the right and power to control their local atThirs (at present the law judge is the ■ole arbiter in the caure). To voU against such a measure, as I conceive It would oe arrogating to myself a superior knowledge than that rnreererrl by the people, and deprive the people of the right of the elective franchise—tn a word, It would deny to them the right lo govern themselves. The man who ole*, against submitting any public question to a vote of the people, voUs against the cardinal principles of free government. I believe the majority of the |>eopleshould rule tn all things- This is the ftandation stone of tbe

localootion law.

am in favor of the continuation of the Inland waterway aod will exert all the energy (no one has ever questioned that) and all the u to have the work proceed rapidly on the present pngeeti w ilch means so much to all sections of our county mod stale Tbe nature{ rights and privllegs in the water* of our people ahall be sals guarded, not only by my voice, but also by my vote. If. sober InlelUgent representation will otanl in the well being of Ihe county, I promise, IS started, to etaad for the best in the public life. I have served the people of Cape May county in an Important office, and r kept in mind the old Baying, ‘'he who serves country best serrre his party best.'’ While 1 yield to none in my devotion to Republican principles, X shall ever feel free to investigate all public questions and vote according my convictions of right. Anticipating that loyal, hearty and active sup

port that wins,

1 am, Respectfully, WILLIAM H. BRIGHT.

Coal! Prices of Coal at the Rate of 2000 lbs. Per Ton

“HERALD” SMALL ADLETS Advsrtiremsnte inserted lo this column, at • cents per line each, one ‘neertlon; two insertions, twelve cent* a line; three inaertiona. fifteen cents s line. Seven words to a Una. CAPE MAY AUTOMOBILE 00. NEW LARGE TOURING CARS TO HIRE BY HOUR OR DAY.LICENSE DRIVERS. BOTH PHONES. Lafayette and Jefferson Sts. ^ W. DALE, Manager. WANTED:Canvasers to h«*m)o retail trade. Good pay. Permanent position. We mean business. Get tn the game right- Represent the lenders in the trade. None but reliable men need 'apply. Brown Brothers Nurseries. Box 1310 Rochester. N. Y. FOR SALE A large walnut book case. Apply to Mrs. K. H. Phillip*, Hughes and

deliver on

hour, all day long any In the grocery, meat,

fruit line.

Egg, Stove and Chestnut

>ray Brothers

thing you want In t

veoetabla.

WANTED — F ami t are. Stove office tnf Restaurant Furniture; Entire household specialty. Cooeys-Storage War* House, Wildwood N. J. WHU or pboee—Ret) Pboae. til WEST CAPE MAY “WATCH US GROW." George H. Reeve*, real estate ageuL building lota and homes. Will

Keystone phone HID

Gross

Cash

1 TON,

$7.20

$6.48

1-e TON,

S. 66

3.50

1-4 TON.

o o N

1.80

1-8 TON,

1.11

o o ri

PERSONAL MENTION

Chatty Brief Items Concerning Cape

May Reel dents and Visitors

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. C. Bandgran and in are on a fortnigfat’s visit to place* of interest In Adams county, Pa., Mrs*

Bandgran's native place.

Mrs. Ada I*. Walters, of Philadeihia, and Mrs. Jails Bartlett, Brooklyn, are among the guests Linden Villa. They are sisters of Ajsemblymaaf'Fannan L. Lndlam,.of

Cennlsvillr.

A. Marty Ludlam, who basso suoressfnlly managed the Glenwood this season, bat liken the Virginia Hotel, and opened it on Monday. Jewler Jo-eph Hand returned laat evening from a three week’s • visit to

MR BTIUiH WITHDRAWS Quit* the Be torehlp Ooatest la Favor of Heart Assemblyman Corsvtile E. Still*, of rnckohoe, who baa been a candidate for senator, ha* sent the following letter to the Cam Hay Holald for

Tcckahos, Ban. 8-TM.

11 to the voters of Gape MayOo.

'X I wish to ante that I ahall not be a

•te for Senator or any office the gift of the good people of

the eonnty this fall.

Ihay*n*dea danyuaef the county at tbe request of friends, bat failed to

,tber Penniylvatria towns. |Mr. Hand gas greatly Unproved Dy* his visit. During tbe peat few day* Mis. Hand

was with Mr. Hand.

Rt. Rev. John B. Morria, auxiliary bishop ol the Roman Catholic Diocese, of Little Bock, Ark., is risking Cape Mar, and preached In Bt. MaryV •

Church, at the eight o’dodf

Sunday morning.

Mr. and Mr*. William Lyoett, of Brooklyn, N- Y., were vjslttws here over Saturday, Sunday Jand Monday, and were patrons at the Glenwood. Mr. Lyeetfc is * son of late John

ability and Integrity I have a personal

knowledja^r«1k . ' *

very Respectfully, Cc asti lux E. Bn lux-

thirty to fourty year* ago. He U

Political Talk.

H. KWradge, »bo has aarvsd the present yew a* aseeeeor, will be candidate fhr rencminstion at the cot

tag primaries.

Next Tuesday, from 6 A. M.'to T P. M. wiU be a sped u election day, when people of New Jersey 'will rote tbe proposed constitutional ame

NOTICE TO REGISTRATION. Notice !» herebv given that tbe Board* of Registry sod Election in end for each Td every electlonldutrlct or voting prenet In Cape May Count*, win meet Tuesday, September 14th, 1909, id on Tneeday, September 28th. 1909, at te place where the next election in their strict will be held, at one o'clock In the ternoon. and remain In eeeslon until ne o’clock In She evening, for the parfrom th* canvaaeing

egintrr* or the name*, t number*, if any. of their respective elecrd to tbe right of saff-

Pea Coal

Grosa

Cash

I TON,

$5.44

$4.90.

1-2 TON,

2.77

2.50

1-4 TON,

1.55

1.40

3r« TON,

.88

.80

■o list* of

bat pnrpoee. or who ahall be shown to he satisfaction of snch Board of Registry nd Election to have legally voted tn **—

Board* of Registry and Election will hold a prima-y election of deligatee to conventionkof political portico, or for making nominations, or for both agreeable o the provUloui “A further supple cent of an act entitled An Act to regulate -‘lections." which said supplement woe approved April 14.1903, and amendment* there f and the iupplemeoU thereto. Atd notice is -hereby faith -r given that the said Bosnia of Registry and Election will have their final meeting ty, October 26,1909 at the place of their former meeting, at ‘ ’-■-ek ia tbe afternoon 1 until nine o'clock in the evening, for the parpoe* of raising and correcting the original register*, ol adding thereto the name* of ail person * —'lied to th* right eof suffrage in that ion district at the next eleMoa, who I appear in person before them or .who shall be shown by tbe written affidavit of some voter in each election district to be a legal voter therein, and of erasing therefrom the name ol any person who, after a fair oppertnnity to be board shall be shown not to be entitled to vote Door in ocoordance with an act of

Fall and Winter Tailoring. The constant study of styles and aatness of fit ia eome of the most aaentlal no inis that! make an up-to-usle tailorl_ our townsman. Chart** Scherer, qgV>)t Washington street, is among thw moat expert tallorm of toHia large experience In New York adelphie and other large cities.

\

NUE BATTERIES 1S-10 Volte, 34 Ampere*. Tbe making of a good Dry Cell Bat try, tor aitomobll* and gas eagtae service la on* of the most difficult problems to the battery manufacturer This ia the reason why ao many o