■rs«F HMJKGfW ^ THE BEST ALONG THE COAST. '/ V ' A Huge Crowd Witness the Race From Launches and Schooner— The Entries ir - Were large and the races Interesting From Start to Finish. ^ 5 ; Saturday was the day of day* from a r yaehtman's point of view. The weather Was ideal and the races were the best ever pulled off in the harbor as harbor master Stille Hand remarked. "They fe get better every year," and all interested s;,: . in these events certainly agree with him. ^ Th perfect racing' oourae in. the land 'I*, locked harbor is the best along the east. The Inquirer repreeestotivr, who has b*en in every race along the Jdrssy L toast for the past 5 years *as asked, *hrbieh do you consider the best place [ for races," being a truthful man he answered "Caps May absolutely.". Bea aides there era more boats in cemmis aion this year than ever before and their i ? owners are taking more interest than! ,- they have for years. P" And now tne story: As one stood before the yacht club j bouse the scene was a pretty picture.. The shady veranda was crowded with j Hdies, just one grand fluttet of fern- , f inine loveliness. About two o'clock the j noble captains gathered ou the front i .in an imposing and posing array of blue j and white. After having watched the little birdie oome out and looked pleasant for tti picture man, the procession led by winsome little George A. BU yeu with the starting gun in tow, started for the 'scene of. the race. As the f - boat containing the writer and several f- news paper men intended for tne stake boat, entered the harbor, the view lay before forming a picture to delight anyone, and to send an old sea dog into ectacies. In the center of the harbor lay the anchored schooner crowded from stem to stern with expectant, eager spectators and gatbeisd around in close array were a hundred boats of a dozen different kind. The judges' boat anchored cloae to tke starting and finishing stake . number one, was crowded with a mass , of waving flags and was soon loaded with the necessary members ready for the start. WilliaJn H. Isbister chair- ( r" man; held the stop watch, while A. G. ; McCauaeland acted the part of scribe. : Bobert Winch starred with tne r..eg»phsne as J. Wallace Hallowell did in i good humor. Theodore F. Finkenhauer and J. L. Shoemaker divided advice with ; the rest and kept the boat good and ; steady as the passing racing boats •, stined up a heavy swell. i The first race was for the semi-speed , class. About 2:80 a call went out for < the Hoyden, which was supposed to be < all ready. After waiting about ton min- < ntes the starting gun was given to t the three ready for the race. The An- - nette II shot across the line in the lead closely followed^ by the Lady M., and i the Arrow. The Arrow narrowly missing the stake. | The first lap the Lady M. crossed the line well ahead. The Annette II followed with the arrow close in until the ■take boat was reached then the Arrowwithdrew, Captain Bennett calling ont that his engine was overheated. On the second lap and the last the Lady M. . crossed well in the lead and the Annette buzzed in a minute or two later. The second was rather more exciting because of tbe numerous entries, as the starting gun boomed across tbe harbor, the fleet forged ahead to cross the starting line and although it makes no difference as to the order of finish in regards to winning the race on account of handi tape nearly everyone tries to be firrt to ] ■tart and the first to finish. The Alice crossed first with the Nance ' a close sccod-* the rest crossed in close A Hmdas Scwe of Heiht and Strength Renewed and of Eaac and Comfort follows the-ase of Syrap of Figs and Elixir of Senna, as it acts gently on tbe kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the system effectually, when eonttigato^wKlioue, and diapds colds To gat ila beneficial effects, always hay the gensrf*, manufactured by the California f5g Byrap Co.

order and tbe spankt* btetee dashed tbe spray into foam over their botts, and they ware off. On -the first lap fhack the Alice led well in advance with the Nance trailing on. Tbe Anna follow ered and as she passed the stake four, something went amiss and she flared off the course like a seared duck, but came back a second or two later. Tbe not installment was neck and m neck until the judges boat was readied M there tbe Bess forged ahead with the H Ben Riley and the Winifred at her heel. The Bono came next and a minute titer the Pern butted in and then it was B discovered that the Bono was playing about the course and Captain Stille !T Hand was just having sport of his .own. In the second lap the Alice and >r Nance's positions were the same and v again the Anna found a hoo-doo in the ^ fourth stake flaring off only to return. and continue, flowing in a touch go 3" came the Bfest.'tlen Biley and the Wini ^ fred: As theBeu Riley went by Captain >e Bilyeu called for a bathing suit and he 0 certainly needed it being well soaked y, with spray, smiling and happy js^t tbe 1, | The start of the cruiser class at 4:10 waa a pretty sight. "All .in a bunch," '* exclaimed Judge Isbister. The ge 1 away from stake one to two was in close i order as follows: Clisade, Idahoe, Q I Cora 11, Deborah, Cora, Budd T, Neiridcs. j On the first lap the Idahoe mine ' scooting in big and white and trim as a I j torpedo boat. 'Pretty as a picture," b | cried the official measurer, the Cora II :• | came secoud with the Clisade a close if | third, a half" minute later came the Der j borah. The Cora crossed a second later 8 with the Neiridcs almost touching. The t 1 Budd T. came butting in like an ice e j wagon with hei immense beam and e ; small engine, lier captain calling out. •j "We, will be in to-morrow night."' In i the lull uliicii followed as the boats went up the course the cry went out, - "Here comes the Meteor" as the splends ifj white hull buzzed over the course 1 to warm up. < The Idahoe came down on the second r time around with no other boat in sight. - The Cora II crossed next as the Clisade • turned stake four the N'eirides came r next with the Deborah in tow, the Cora l shot in so close as to graze the stake • number one, norrowly missing the De- ' borah in the hugh swell. The Meteor was next given the startI ing gun and shot away like a full sized f comet on her lonely way around the i course. ' The Budd T. arrived steady a6 a tur- ' tie and carrying her 52 minute handicap very well, though the Idahoe al- ■ most caught up on the third lap, and • finish. The Cora came next, a minute later the Clisade, then the Deborah, with > Cora II still nosing in. The Meteor came in just then on her ' first lap as the Budd T. ambled in on her I last. ' As the Meteor crossed the line on her second and last lap the harbor was set alive with the returning boats and the race was over. The judges were '■ well pleased with the race, although complaining somewhat because of the ' trimmings of green paint acquirred from the freshly painted stake boat i The winners cannot be announced un1 til the next edition because the measurements are not yet complete. Results of Saturdays Yacht Races THE INQUIRER PRELIMINARY SUC- ' CEoSFUL. , The Above Illastration is Reprinted by The Courtesy of Philadelphia Inquirer. ' Chairman Alfred G. Bennett ana the members of the Regatta Committee of ' the Cape May Yacht Club, which held ^ its preliminaries in the The Philadelphia _ Inquirer Regatta Saturday afternoon on Monday completed checking tbe handicaps in the various classes. B. I. Gibbon's open launch Bess won in that event on time allowance, although she finished fifth. George A. Bilyeu's launch, Ben. Riley, was second this racer also Dosing out over the others on time allowance. A. G. McCausland's Alice was the first of the launches to cover the course of five miles, but lost the race, much to . the disappointment of the numerous admirers, by being forced to give heavy handicaps. TWO OTHER PRIZES Because the cruiser Budd T., owned by T. Woodward Trainer, of Chester, was allowed to rate in that event, although K should have been placed in a slower division it won first place Prizes have been also awarded to the Idaho, owned by Peter Shields, of Pittsburg, ami! the Cttaade, owned by former Commodore J. Clifford Wilson, of Philadelphia These are the boats of the- Wg type, eaeh having a racing length between 50 eadOO, while that of the Budd T. is only The Idaho had ahmady heee given a prim, as H finished soeand, darting aoreas ,

v It was tedded that the Oiaade deserved th a prize, ae it would have finish if second, ,1. if the ratings of the boat had heat popr, »***• ed I" addition to the cruiser event, the jt only other class that was finshed Saturday waa the speed boats, with 70-80 ,d rating. B. I. Gibbon's Meteor/ one of £ the classiest "smoke" boats along the ie Jersey coast, was the only racer to qua 1ify, the other two entries being forced eT to withdraw because of engine trouble, lg which suddenly developed. lg SEMI SPEED RACES le In the semi-speed boats, Fleet Cap- „ tain A. B. Miller's Annette II defeated d State Senator Robert E. Hand's Lady M. d on time allowance. The other entries 1P in this dase, Mr. Bennett's Arrow an I a J. Wallace Hallowell's Hoyden were dis ,Q abled soon after the start. ; Tbe Budd T. was allowed 52 minutes n handicap but used only 19 of them In e winning over the large boats which d shows that she will head the second ^ class cruisers very creditably. Summarized the results are as follows: FIRST CLASS CRUISERS n First, "Idaho," owned by Peter Shields. Second, "Clisade," owned by J. dif- ' ford Wilson. * SECOND CLASS CRUISER First, "Budd T." owned by T. Woods' | ward Trainer. SPEED BOATS * First, "Annette II," owned by A. B. Miller. ' Second, "Lady M," owned !»«■' 'Senator e Hand. OPEN LAUNCHES r First, "Bess, owned by B. I. Gibbon. ' The youth whose inheritance of a f >' ' tune is contingent on his becoming a ' Havard or Oxford student or entering " West Point may comply with these con- " ditions without undue effort. It is the 5 provision- that he "beware »vom-ii's ' wiles," which will be most ilifiicuit 10 obey. — N. Y. World. He must not while sway bis time at Cape May if he expect to obey t' .1 * "beware" clause. ANNUAL MEETING ELECTS OFFICERS. i _ i The annual meeting of the Board of - Trustees of the Cape May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art Science was ■ held last evening and the report of the 1 deaji of the school Mr. T. D. Sensor, was ; received and approved. F. W. Millett, W. R. Sheppard and L. C. Ogden were * re-elected trustees for a term of three ■ years. Officers were elected as follows: 1 President, Thomas W. Millett; Vice- ' ■ President, S. H. Moore; Secretary, I i Aaron W. Hand; Treasurer, L. C. Ogden; Dean of Faculty, T. D. Sensor. Children Cry FOR FLETCHER'S C A STO R I A | SHERIFF CORSON'S FUNERAL ! The funeral of the late Sheriff Robert , R. Corson will occur to day, services st . ! the sheriff's residence Court House, st | 12 o'clock and at Palermo in the after- , neon. The interment will occur at Sea side Cemetery, Palermo. TOWNSEND WEST CAPE MAY ENGINEER. Stilwel) H. Townsend has been appointed borough engineer for West Cape ( May for a term of three years. ^ ROASTED ALIVE AT ATLANTIC CITY And now a man has been roasted alive at Atlantic City. If he had come to "Cool Cape May" he would have been in no such danger. There must be leg islstion to suppress Atlantic so as to , protect innocent victims from suffer- . ing such awful experiences after being enticed into its horrible limits. It is so close to the inferno it is a wonder more : people have not been roasted alive beJ fore they knew it. ULTATIOI axarr i Services every nl*ht at 7:8C and at X . p. m. Sunday by the American Salvation Army. Headquarters 617 Bank street Cape May. N. J., Captain and Mrs. 1 Aaronson In chares. VULCAN ; TOASTERS ; Your Gas Range 25 Cents Each Cape May ; ILLUMINATING Company 1 406 WMbngtoa Stmt l

*' •" "» T"'- "fr ,e Lavt kept them pleasureUy employed t- Md many complexions hare become jj "brown aa a berry." Thoee large strings ,f which delight the fishermen have - beie come facts instead of dreams which k*ve been dwelling with those who are ,d devoted to the sport of fishing until the glad summertime should arrive again, and the large bags or baskets of crabs which have rewarded the labors of the numerous crabbing parties would d indicate that the waters are literally I alive with these crustaceans. Tlie numer,s ous launches which constitute toe Cape I May Yacht Club fleet are becoming more , and more accustomed to cruises along the shore in the real ocean and the proa cession has become almost continuous n these days, adding to toe picturesqueh ness of the ocean view. Tlie cottage j colony is filled up very completely and it is toe generally expressed opinion of I merchants and business men who come into contact most with the visiting population that there is a much larger , number of people here than usual at this period of the season. The hotel reservations are encouraging for all the entire season and the smile of eontentjBtn\ idirnj tbs fsaes of renal of lb tonifaces. < eot d wat to no scsums ..In ordering a 60 cent bottle of Dr. Howard's celebrated specific for the core r of constipation and dyspppela at 26c. Mecrsy's Pharmecy la slvlng one of toe greatest trade chances ever offered to the people of Cape May. If food does not direst well. If there Is ras or pain In the atomaph, If the ' t tonyue Is coated and the breath bad. If ' there Is constipation ana straining. Dr. i 5 Howard's specific will cure you. If it ; - does not. you have Drugclst Mecrsy's > personal guarantee to refund the money. , This remarkable remedy comes In the 1 form of tiny granules, and can be car- : ' rled in the vest pocket or purse. It Is , very popular In New York City, and It t is not unusuel to see someone after a 1 meal at one of the large hotels or restaurants, take a dose of this specific. ( knowing that It will prevent the uncomfortaole feeling which frequently fol- ' . lows a hearty meal. I Dr. Howard's specific gives quick relief and makes permanent cv-es of j constipation, dyspepsia and all liver , troubles. ' [ id FISHING CREEK i (To late for last week.) , Joseph Ford ard family, of Cape May ; and Jack O'Brian and lady friend, Miss I Emma Rohr, of Philadelphia, spent Sun- f day with their aunt, Mrs. John Snyder. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Huber, of Philadelphia, spent the Fourth with Herbert Shaw and family. J A fine cat rig boat, "Lost." If re turned to owner, Mr. Joe Ford, the < ' ward will be paid — half what it eost — a j nickle. Cheer up, Joe my boy! e James Brown and grandson George, ol £ Camden, spent part of the week with ^ John Snyder and family. Claude Yerriek, of Camden, spent Sunday with relatriiee. A. R. Sherman, fo Washington, D. C., is canvassing through our village witn 1 some very interesting books on the "Life , of Christ." , Mrs. Jsskson is entertaining bar sister , from Philadelphia this summer. v Mr. and Mrs. Frank Woolson are , spending a few days with his parents. Fir. and Mrs. Lemuel Schellenge/ were 6 at Seaville over Sunday preparing their , 1 cottage for camp meeting . t Miss Louie Vanaman has returncj c . home after a few weeks visit with her i ! sister at Morristown . Miss Mary Balanger, of Philadelphia t ie spending the summer with Ruth Me- , ' Pherson. Mr. Bacon spent the last of the week „ 1 with his family. Mr. Williams end family have moved i ' on the D. Merrell Woolson place. j Mr. D. Woolson is entertaining Mr. j French, wife and daughter, of Hammon ton. j t Do the right thing if you have Nasal , Catarrh. Get Ely's Cream Balm at once. ( i Don't touch the Catarrh powders and : snuffs, for thev contain cocaine. Ely's i Cream Balm releases the secretions that inflame the nasal passages and throat, ] whereas medicines made with mercury ] merely dry up the secretions and leave you no better than you were. In a word < Ely's Cream Bslm is a real remedy, not t a delusion. All drugists 50 cente or mailed by Ely Bros., 56 Warren Street. t f Children Cry FDR FLETCHER'S 1 C ASTO R I A ; NOTICE. 9 An invitation is hereby extended by the Board of Trustees of the Gaps May School of Agriculture, Industrial Art and Science, to the Mayor, City Oouneil, and all other public officials and to the public in general, to visit the school now in session at the high school building, and to witness the work being done there. The dean and faculty jota in this invitation and assure visitors a cordial reception. THOMAS W. MILLET, AARON W. HAND, President Secretary.

SUMMER SCHOOL! b She following is a schedule of Ire-I b tores to be given at the Summer School - to which the public are specially tn > "ted/lobe present. • ■ J The course in Applied Psychology on- ] 1 der tbe direct supervision of the dean j d Of the school, Mr. Sensor, will carry out f the 'following program: b Wednesday, July 13th, -3:30 P. M 1 Miss Fairfarothcr will direusn the prac < r tical ways and means of introducing ad - <->« 1..01WOA M Ik. «ro.fcd ,U,. e riculfim which, is being so Serbrely criti s cised on every hand. I | If the general public oould xbis - lecture they would better understand 8 the conditions and possibilities of this - work. All the lectures in this eourse s wil lhave the same practical oharactor1 istics. Jhursdav. 11 A. M- Miss Anns f Greasman will disciiae the value of Phy- : sioal Training. This work is as ilttl,. ! understood as is handwork and we open r our doors to our critics to come and I learn what it means to take intelligent I care of children while we are fsachtpg i them.- ■ ThjmdCy afternoon Miss Herekner Friday, 8:30 P. M. Mr. Robertson will explain folly the oouree in, Agriculture and illustrate his work by' practical experiments. , On Monday, July 18th, Miss Woodward will explain the value of school gardens in dispensing unruly children and through them bringing about better ' home conditions. No school garden is of much value which does not connect close ; with the home. Tuesday, July* 19th, Miss Zisgen will discuss the place of music in the cur riculum, showing the great value as si assistant in developing an all-roun-1 child, Wednesday, July 20. Miss dough the work of applying art to education. The other special lectures will be more fully explained in a later issue. FJ>e briefly program is as follows: July 21, Thursday, P. M. Miss Heekner. July 22, Friday, P. M. F. P. Ragle. July 25, Monday, Miss McDermott. Ju\y 26, Tuesday, Miss McDermott. July 2" Wednesday, Mrs. Herekner. July 28, Thursday, Miss Britton. July 29, Ft! Ay, A. M., Hon. E. G. ' P. M., Miss Herekner. MANY CHILDREN ARE SICKLY Mother Gray's Sfteet Powders for Break up Colds in 34 hours, cure Feverisbness, Beadacbe, Stomach Troubles, Teething Disorders, and 2De stroy Worms. At all druggist, . 6ci mailed FREE Address A enOlmsted, LeRoy. N. Y. fl-li. 4 , SOUTH CAPE MAY The little colony of Sooth Cape May, variosly called New Germany and toe j missing link by its cottagers as a sort of loving nickname, has been filling up ( until now nearly all qf .its cottages full. "" \ This group of summer homes is the t of many gay little gatherings, , where many happy hours are spent. Of . the cottagers T. S. Rutchman, Mayor of toe borough was the first to occupy his cottage on 8th avenue. A Seitz, whose fine cottage occupies f the comer of 8th and Beach avenues, an early arrival with his family. Mr. Lucas has arrived for toe season at his cottage on 8tb avenue. Frank Mende's 9th avenue cottage is the scene of many a happy little gathering of young folks and mother Mende loved by her host of young friends. John P. Miller and Mr. Clark and lam- | ily have taken 8th t venue cottages for ' the season. Mr. Irvin has taken the fourth cottage ' 8th avenue, near the beach. Mr. Loughwed has joined the 9th ave- ' cottagers for the summer. ' Peter Day, Samuel Baily, William ! Bolger and Mrs. Elder are occupying avenue cottages. P. M. Walton, a well known machinist, of Philadelphia, has taken a cottage for the season. IL B. Taylor has joined his friends for ] the summer and is now occupying bis ] avenue home. The estreet from the turnpike has been put into first class shape. Tbs bor- i ough is equally aocessable by trolley or j

WEST CAPR M Y . A<Jioup«| Meeting Pa«m Light 0* "1 nance to Second Res Aug. f -';W| The adjourn*# meeting of Weitt OnN l May Council occorred on Monday snrate 1 j ing aff members present. The inalnk j „ Occurred in a building on Broadway juak. ^ e fitted up for the purpose and the Ma]^i|§ . detailed some history about the bori ough halls past and present, finishing '! . by welcoming the public to the new faqlLiJ , He called attention to the electric lights , which illuminated the room and said I they had been kindly supplied by tim t Cape M*y Light and Power Company fofc-S j tbe evening. The Mayor as presiding officer called J . the meeting to order and on iMtffen qgfi t ^ Fendereon it was deaiited. to tak*:- < up the ordinance authorizing gas lights S , on third reading. The clerk accordingly I . read the ordinance. ■ : The ayes and nays on toe ordlnanes were then called for resulting in 5 nsw a . and 1 aye. • j On motion of Mr. Morris tlie question -A i of lifting the. borough by electric lights r was taken up. Tlie proposition of the f Cape May Light and Power Company: was read by the clerk, price to be per month per each 70-candle power I lamp at least 45 lamps to be used, tbs term of contract to be fire years. On " i motion - the ordinance granting contract I was read by clerk and passed first and , second readings, toe vote being 5 to 1. ; Fenderson in the negative. The resignation of Woodruff Eldridgs ! as collector and treasurer was accepted ; and Henry H. Elaridge appointed to fill unexpired term. » . j Council then ajiourned to meet Monday evening next. The lighting ordinance will be taken up on third reading at the regular meeting on the -first Monday in August. , The Light and Power Company's ' ■, plant and business is owned by Mr. N. Z. Graves, who baa large investment* * here and has shown active public intoest in Cape May, appreciation of this found expression on the pert of the borough in the sward of this contrast, Mr. Peter Shields, who was present, > delivered a very interesting address al the close of the meeting, giving a brief | sketch of the operations and expenditures of his company since they entered upon their great work here several years The great and growing popularity of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is due both to its scientific compounding -*4 and to the actual medical value of its -: ingredients. The publication of the names of the ingredients on the wrapper 1 of every bo tie sold, gives full assurance of its non-slcdbolic character and removes sill objection to the use of an un known or secret remedy. It is not a patent medicine nor a secret one either. This fact puts it in a class by itself, as it does upon every bottle wrapper the Badge of Honesty, in th4 \ full list of its ingredients. Many yeare of active practice convinced Dr. Pierce of i the value of many native roots as medic inal agents and he went to great expense both in time and in money, to 1 perfect his own peculiar prooeaea far rendering them both efficient and safe for 1 tonic, alterative and rebuilding agents. The "Golden Medical Disoovery" cm>a weak stomach, indigestion, or dyspepsia, torpid liver and biliousness, ulceration of '1 stomach and bowels and all catarrhal 3 affections no matter what parts ori t "fj gans may be affected with it. - J Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are' the | original little liver pills, first put Up 40 , years ago. They regulate and in vigor- I ate stomach, liver and bowels. Much "J imitated but never equalled. Styar ..I coated and easy to take as candy. Onq to three • dose. ■ POT-PIE SUPPER. M Cold Spring Grange, Patrons of 'pus • will give a pot pie suppte in -jo Grove, Cold Spring, July £9th, J 1910. Fruit, Cake ana lot Cream willyalso r J served.' Supper from six to nine. ; i everybody come out and help a. J good cause. 7-16-31 9

Weak Throat— Weak Lungs! ] Coldiafier ckH; cough after cooghl Troubled with ftLfifl taking-cold habit? Etettkr break ft up. We Me confidence % AyeVs Cheny Pectoral f6r this woik. Noll medkiiK Hke it for weak thrOaia hod weak lungs. AsklM your doctor for his opinion. He knOws oH about it. 13 His approval h valuable. FdBow Ms advice at all UiDg..|J No alcohol in this cough TPerbctDe. J.C.Ai/a-Co.,LouxU.Maa.wM