, STAR AND WHVE « *n _ '

\ WEEKLY EDITION • __ :

I "71FTY.F1FTHYEAR .A 26 CAPE MAY CITY. N. J. SATURDAY, JULY 2. 1910 THREE CENTS A COPY

ONE CENT-4 WORD COLUMN ALWAYS BRING GREAT RESULTS No Advertisemeot Taken for Less thai Twenty Ceils. Tell the People Yoor Waits STORE tOK KENT Large grocery store with all fixtures complete. Large store house attached. Located on Main Seashore Road at Cold Spring, N. J. Large dry goods store adjoining, doing fine nusineas. One will help the other. For tent at aio per month. Apply to L H. El- ; d radge, Cape May Utty, N. J. *-30 tl "T- FOR SALfc. - FOR SALE— will buy a well locate 1 * lot at 1009 Washington street, Bile 32i" 12L Apply to C. 11. Bond, 1154 Washington street. <•- 31 WANTED WANTED — 12 lady demonstrators to call on homes. Good talkers, good per tonality. Sal-try and commission. Call or write olo Arch stret, Camden, N. J. WANTED— live salesmen to sell a specialty. Salary and commission Call or write 525 Arch Street, Camden. LOST. LOST— A ladies gold watch with monogram "ll. 1L C." engraved on back. Liberal reward if returned to tilki Washington street. Lost on beach front, between Hotel Cape May and Howard street. *t LOST— Gold watch fob, initials "M. to Jl." on charm. Reward if returned to Star and Wave Office.

i'O* SALE— Hunter's cabin launch, Cora, 27x0.0x3 J, 12 h. p., 1*. and M. | motor. All in A-l couditiou. Can be aeep at Vaclit Club. <>-26 tf | LOST — Certihcats ol Stock So. 77, ot i The SiandarJ HUe Insurance Company o. .vmorlca. In the name of William L. o uvens. of Cape May, N. J. for s shares, has been lost or mislaid; and a suitable reward wilt be given for lis return. Notice is hereby given that application nas been made to said eompuny for issuing of a duplicate certificate. WILLIAM L- STEVENS, -SLS31 Cape Aiay. N. J. WEST CAPE MAY. 210 BROADWAY •WATCH US GROW' George H. Reeves, real estate agent, building lota and homes. Will buy, ■ell. rent or exchange. Keystone phone 111-D. PLACE YOUR PROPERTY IN MY HANDS FOR SALE OR KENT. ALWAYS HAVE CLIENTS. FIRE INSURANCE ASFITCIALTY. 608 WASHINGTON STREET KEYSTONE PHONE 114 M. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY Are you looking for a business opening? Mere is a chance to buy one of the most desirable business properties in the city. In the business center of Washington street. Three story building. with conveniences, large floor apace and basement. Oan be easily arranged tor any trade. Immediate possession. Price will interest you, terms to suit purchaser. Call and get full particulars. GILBERT C. HUGHES. Realty. 4-21 tt 214 Ocean Street, City. BOAT BUILDING PAIRING. Railway on which to rua out boats for examination or repair. Many years of experience enables me to assure satisfaction. JOHN PHAR0.1263 LafayetteSt Keystone Phone 96 K. AUTO AND MARINE ENGINES Repairing and general machine work. Dealers in gss and gasoline engines. Parts and accessories sold. Railroads to haul boats out on, undei cover. Bel1 Phone 231 GEORGE W. OTTINGER & CO. (Formerly with Packard MotorkCo.) (Formerly Packard Motor,oo.)

Northside Bridge 6-11 19t Schellenger'a Lauding It is still the open sen," in spite of Jersey Blue Laws.— open night and day, Sundays and holid ire The Associstior L aery careful not to transgress the union rules with regard to the hours cf laixr. As lev of th-. mnmbi.*s can swim, the Association does not dip much into the maritia-i. law. One great trouble with this meeting is that it ia all lawyers and no clients.

DONGS AT GOLF cLUB Gossip ot the Players (.•oil links and tenuis courts popular with the ladies who are very active. ^ (Iroin our Regular Correspondent; With ocr initial bow to tiie gulling public of 1910, we will preface our remarks with the statement that the sea sou is in lull swyng. All-Uae week the links have been Well dullcu Hum early morning until dewy eve uud sitting in the oouly rockers on the cool and spacious porch ol the club house, -.as - been at a premium. Our old mends are ail here and a large number ol new , converts are daily growing in golfing , skill under the careful tutoring of Joes, 1 epli Dougherty, (i. 1L I'arr opeimd^thd season with his genial smile, his old i game and a new hag ol clubs imported - | specially lor the reconstructed course. [ O. Bisphum, the logical piulosophcr of llic game is here with the results ol a miller's careful study to apply to U.o 1 improvement ol his long game. k' Miss (julia Davis, one of the gulling ' surprises of the year in the 1'uilaUelphia tournaments, is here trying the mettle - ol, and; tell it soltly, occasionally trimming members of the fiouriuhing class ol near good golfers. 0 Leweilyn Smith has arrived with his baggage stulfed with geniality, gull sticks, hopes anu concealed deadly strokes lor use on special occasions. President L. H. Ayres is around solicitious as ever lor the comfort and wcllore ol the club aud its palrous; Secretary D. M. Justi, euergelic as ever, is ou the job with a bookful'of painful surprises in the Handicaps; Treasurer 1. _ \Y. Eastwick is luokiug alter tiie linali,h cial end with his usual carelul success, k. and Dr. C. N. Dumb lias diaguosed the ills ol the course uud treated the case with such care that its condition is superb. - Huu. U'. b. Key bum, representing the 0 political element came down specially* to to initiate his lrieuus l'uir and' others into the secret methods of the U. U. P, ucccsine seciei meiuous 01 ixic u. v. . .,

, sary to win such iiaudsome prizes as ■ j medals, cups, etc. ' tl [ I particular stars there are a host ol r , j others who get just as mud. enjoyment t - out of till- gallic, and ure au integral part j c S of the lite ol the club. | v ! The transient play during the present - week has been (mutually heavy on uc | 1 count of the large number oi visiting I lawyers. F. Ik Jsliattuck," A. C. l lagan, ... . Smith, K. F. llopwood, R. E. Umbel, \V. C. McKeau, R. W". l'lay ford, E. 11. Godshalk, Thomas Patterson, W. 11. McCall, L. \Y. Smith, J. F. llopwood, J. A. Evens, und J. B. liallihau, Jr., have cou- * stoutly stolen away from weighty dise cussions of legal technicalities and judical ethics to the <|uiel atmosphere of the f golf links, where the soothing influence r of nature's "Smile and eloquence of beauty," aud w here "mild and gentle * sympathy," steals away the sharpness p of the darker musings and leaves that quiet contentment necessary for the ~ healthful grow th of the -legal mentality. '• A BRIDGE TOURNAMENT * The 1 aidies" Association gave a gridgc ,f tournament Thursday afternoon in j 1- w Inch forty members took part. The j tT prizes were solid gold bar pins set with ! jieurls and amethysts, und are valuable J 18 in more ways than one, which gives j . them a welcome not given to cups j usually offered The players .occupied ten tables during - the game and besides these wcrv-evcrul g_ who took nO part in the game. j. The prize w inners were as follows: : First, Mrs. Thomas \V. Eastwick: sec J oud, Mrs. Reams; third. Mrs. Miller; ig. fourth, Miss llallowelf. ( Rlier* present j were Mrs. Lewis- H. Ayrew, Mrs. William j Cook,. Mrs. Bullock, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. J. Wallace Hallo well, Mrs. I'ramp, Mrs. J. Clifford Wilson, Mrs. Leunehnn, Mrs. Jl. j Walter Starr, Mrs. Joseph, W. Moore-! head, Mrs. Gilbert Shearer, Mrs. Stokes, I Mrs. W. H. liuelings, Mrs. lolby, Mrs. ler 1-eo McFarland, Mrs. I. N. Megargec, | iin,. \v, H. Hepburn, Mre. W. A. liol- 1 man, Mrs. Tilden .Mrs. Wesley, Mrs. ' Wmlniff Mrs Ronton S. Himn. Mrs. Benton Bunn,

. B. I. Gibbon, Mrs. J. M. E. Hildreth. Swain's Variety Store. 305 and 307 f. Jackson street. Just received a fresh j supply of No. 6 Columbia Ignttor Bat- j terlea. The battery that la made espec- j ially for automobiles, launches and gas- , ollne engines. Price 25 cents. 0 If you want a convincing proof of telepathy, just concentrate on a cocktail, | e shortly before dianer, and then steer for , the thirst department. The water in sight uf Cape May eon tains nine billions of tons of salt nnd yet » you hear "fresh" remarks around the hotel every mirrte

BAR ASSOCIATION JIANQUET DISTINGUISHED LAWYERS RESPOND TO TOASTS AND TBE GOVERNOR OF NEW JERSEY PRESENT

0 H. FRANF ESHELMAN, OF LANCASTER, EULOGIST OF DAVID LLOYD.

The proceedings closed, as usual, witt the annual banquet, last evening, in main dining rooms of the hotel. Under the direction of Manager Doyle and ■' his staff, assisted oy the Executive Committee, a very hai dsorne scheme of dcco- j 1 rations was carried out, a prominent feature of which was, of course, the flag of tlio Association. The menu card, as usual, was a triumph of the printers' and j engravers' art, and the excellence of the viands was enhanced by the manner in which tlicy were announced. j ( Following is the menu and list of toasts: „ MENU. |, CAViAiL SfCfc CANAPE I CLAM COCKTAILS n CLEAR GREEN TURTLE SOUP OLIVES SALTED NUTS CELERY SOFT SHEL CRABS, SAUCE TAKTARE ' BOUCHEES OF SWEETBREADS TENDERLOIN OF BEEF, BORDELAISE STUFFED PEPPERS PUNCH CREME YYETTE PHILADELPHIA SQUABS, ROASTED AND STUFFED SALAD EN SURPRISE FANCY ICES CAKES CHEESE AND TOASTED CRACKERS A PPOLTN ART S j COFFEE TOASTS. | Toaatmaster, The Honorable Gustav A. Endlicb, Retiring President. "You are a gentleman of excellent breeding, admirable discourse, of great admittance." A -MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR, ii, 2. ' The United Slates of America, Chief Justice, James Pennew-ill. "Who is here so vile that will not love his country ! JULIUS CAESAR, iii, % 1 j The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, Gen. Charles M. Clement. "Hear him debate of Commonwealth affairs, Y'ou would say it hath been all-in all his study." HENRY V, i, 1. ' • The State of New Jersey, Governor J. Franklin Fort j ' Come unto these yellow sands." 1 TEMPEST, i, 2. ' j The Bar, Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Esquire There's business in these faces." CYMBELINE, v, 5. ' j The Junior Bar E. Carroll Schaeffer, Esquire "Thy counsel, lad, smells of no cowardice." ' TITUfe ANDRONItcS, ii, 1. ' 1 The ladies, J. W. HALL A HAN, 3d, Esquire. "Your worth is very dear in my regard." l' ' " MERCHANT OF VENICE, i, 1.

LET US ANNEX JERSEY r The Association is glad that it came ' to Cape May. It would rather not hold " its meeting out of the State, but in spite . J of the fact that Pennsylvania is a wet State, it; hasn,t near as mucn water as New Jersey .and the Bar, in spite of ita 1 1 name, is very fond of the water and , water scapes. Hence they come to r Cape May to get a view of the ocean. It has been s /gested that, as the Bar Association is so influential in legisla tion, it might, exert some of that influ- ' ence to have the General Assembly of 1 Pennsylvania pass a law annexing a part

New'" Jersey, since tliat~?tate seems to have more sea coast than she knows , . what to do with, or at least more than [ she is able to sell to Pennsylvania and _. , thus the Association might meet by the t i sea Without going out of the State. . A dispatch in yesterday's "Narr," i tiling of a scheme of Andrew Carnegie' ( . I to create an inland sea near Pittsburg, > may perhaps solve the problem one of these days; but the "Narr" inclines to r , the solution by annexation, since we , : have no doubt a great many Jerseyites ( ■ would readily acquiesce, and feel proud f to be nujnbered among the citizens of I I Pennsylvania.

FIRE AT SHELDON, WILDW00D Special to Star and Wave. Sometime last night the large Sheldou P Hotel at Wildwood, was discovered to ; be afire and prompt action upon the part of the fire department is all that saved it. As it was the roof was burned off ■' and the fourth story damaged. The fire 1' i» supposed to have been caused by the I electric wiring. Damage $2000. r v J. W. HALLAHAN, 3rd, KILLED t J. W. Hallahan/Jrd, of Philadelphia, * one of the most prominent members of I the Philadelphia bar, was killed at the 1 Hotel Cape May in an elevator accident this morning at about 2 o'clock. He t attempted to step out of a moving < elevator, it is said. Mr. Hal l lalian delivered one of the most clo- t quent responses to a toast at the Bar 1 Association banquet. ■ . 1 Orlando Goerz, tenor soloist of Overrbook Presbyterian Church, has come to 1 Cape May and is pursuing his studies in 1 grand opera repertoire with W. Warren 1 Shaw./ 1 Directors of Prosperity League Meet 1 A meeting of the directors of t--« 1 Prosperity League of Cape May County, 1 occurred at Court House on Saturday 1 afternoon, June 25th, at 2 o'clock, Pres , ident J. Thompson Baker, presiding. After the reading and approval of the minutes of previous meetings, onmotion Mr E. W. Uoyd was authorized to se cure incorporation for the organization and on motion of Mr. John W. Young, tiie First National Bank of Ocean City was made the depository for/the funds of the League. On motion the regular meeting of the Board of Directors for July 14th, was authorized omitted and the Board adjourned to meet 011 the second Thursday in August unless a meeting be called by the President in the meantime. D. CAPE MAY'S FODRTH OF JULY *100(1 display of Fire Works in cvenin". Yaclit Races. Swimmiiur Matches, ing. Swimming Matches,

and Base Bull in afternoon, Cape May T • vs. Stetson, of Philadelphia. . New Tomatoes and Raspberries I N ! William McPlierson, one of Fisffingj^ market tin- «ia'k the liilest Jersey rasp i ie- in addition to the other vegetables ; , and fruit- which are growing . Bis 1 ^ lu-cioug products of the soil are much . appreciated by the many cottage t'amil- i ie» whom he serves. , Money 111 the purse « ill ever be injs fashion, but money in the Security Trust . 5 Company is 'more profitable. I ' To build up a bank account with the L Security Trust, Company sometimes jl means self-denial, which necessitates 1 • „i „ 8«.l ij,,r.L.-l.r. GOVERNOR FOR* PRESENT Governor John Franklin Fort was a | guest of the Peiisylvahia Bar Associa tion at their banquet last evening and was nccoinpanieu by State Comptroller Henry J. West. Whcelock's Indian Bank will perforin at the new park 011 the Fourth during the game between the Cape May and Stetson. 01 Philadelphia. ATLANTIC CITY By E. Z. llitcr, N. P. " Now, friends, I write you a piece in a ditty, • About some placed lied Atlantic City, j Y'ou can go there fast on several R. R " j Or get there on an "automobile car. T his place is on the seashore strand, And prices .is high to beat the band. ' Tljey think eveiybody is a millionhair, And make him pay all he can spare. , The place is great for population, And sonic is there from every jiation. I Japan auctions, Chinas and bootblack , Greeks, Hindoos and Turks, all your money [ seeks.

Some taverns a day charge a hundred dollars, And the waiters in all buttons and collars. And you can't hear yourself eat for the music so gay, And they put on a clean shirt mod every day. They don|t charge nothing for the ocean roar, And you can take free walks on the boradwalk floor. say the place is awful healthy, But few come away feeling very wealthy. 1

GREAT WHALES Appearance of a Covey of these Monsters in Front cf Hotel Cape May this Morning. There was great excitement last evening in the neighborhood of Cape May Captain Cunningham, of the sloop Jane, came in from a cruise ami reported having flushed a oovey of purple whales about 11% miles off the Points he counted 77 in the bunch, besides a number of calves. One large cow whale he estimated to be at least 150 fe^An length and of a weight of 80 tone. Their spouting and sloshing around ia tne water made a great commotion an4 Captain Cunningham said it was one of the most novel sights in all his seafaring experience. He regretted very muohi that he was not provided with whaling implements, cs he otherwise might havq made captures worth a fortune. While the Betsy Jane was in the vicinity a school 01 sharks of large sire and great ferocity made a charge upon the whales and the encounter was a very fierce one, causing the sea to be reddened with blood over a considerable area. It didn't appear, however, that 1 any of the whales were fatally hu-i, , though many of the sharks were knocked ' out by solar plexus blows from the tails of the huge monsters. Captain Cunningham thinks it probable 1 that the whales may remain la this ■ vicinity and he expects to go out this morning properly equipped to capture ■ some ol them. He thinks it probable • that they may appear this morning ' somewhere in front of the Hotel Cape > May, in which case the guests oi that establishment will be able lo witness a 5 rare exhibition of marine life. s It is very seldo.u that whales appear in " the neighborhood of Cape May, but it is supposed that, having heard of theasaem F blage of eminent lawyers now sojourning here, they were attracted out of their MAN MADE LAND

Project Which Made Building Sitei Out of a Fomcr Swamp. — Creating a Harbor j The land jipon which the lloti-l Cspe j May stands, and the area surrounding ! ii, baa quite an interesting history, : since it has been made by man aud ! not by nature. A feu years ago all ■ 11- less covered "by the tides, the breeding. place or mosquitoes and other sea ! monsters. It was acquired by the Cape | Real Estate Company, who in ; stalled enormous Suction dredges which ! sucked the mud and sand up from the i of the inlet, poured it over the swamp, where it settled, and in the course of a few years the former swamp , became the dry land which we see today, : and upon which hotels and cottages are : erected and being erected. It is one of the largest works of reclamation ever J undertaken along the Atlantic Coast, in addition to making dry land where suatup and salt water had been before, a part of the project was the making of ■ a safe harbor for vessels 01" sea going size, of what was formerly only a shallow inlet, admitting nothing but boats of inferior -ize. This has been to a 1 certain extent accomplished and work is ! -till going on, aided by a Government ' appropriation. When it is all complete, it i- the Iiojm: of the projectors to make 01' this a considerable seaport and a pleasure city by the §ea rivaling anyiliing on the Atlantic Coast. The Hotel Cape May, which is now in 1 its third season, and the hospitality of which lias been so pleasing to the mem bcrs of the Association, isa part of the project. It was built and planned with a generous hand and is conceded by competent judges to be, in most respects, the finest seaside hotel in America. BOATS TO HIRE For fishing and crabbing. Parties by hour, day or week. Just over the k Schellenger'a Landing bridge. 6-4 LLIAS OOVERDALE. FF.'CF LIST OF ICE

** ! Following is the price li^t of (lij ice for seven deliveries per | ueek: :0 pound daily, 45 cents 18 12 " " 50 cents 16 " " 60 cents 20 " " cents 20 10 100 lbs 40 cents per 100 ae Hotels, Stores and Saloons 30 cents per 100 lbs. l„ Ice can be bad on Sunday from ^ 9 to 12 a. m. CHARLES S. CHURCH Corner Perry and Jack-on St. ry Key -1 one Phone "6 " Even" Congress- might sometimes ~ns worse."