1

VOL. XXVI. NO. 34.

CAPE MAY CITY. TUESDAY MORNING AUGUST 10, 1897.

PRICE 3 CENTS

CONGRESS HALL,

CAPK MAY, K. J.

Bant of brick. »llu»tc<l on k blrfl -mi a clear outlook over the Ocean, and pi

elded with every comfort and c< IiirIj fitted ; the riilal -* —

paaM-nger elevator, e

e airy. c<»y and char

_ne*celled. and the

ectrlc l>ell», firM,olaMi laundry. flre-caca|HW. and the la for 800 (Jurat*. Congrea* Hall haa been iwcetitly re

tloo,"repainted an ■ ut In excellent condition. Tlio aaultary arratigementa i

the moat aoprov, d pattern and are now perfect.

1P V KUWAKU KNIGHT CAKk.

Marine Villa 23rd SKiSOV. Ciipc May, 3f. *J. Open UnUI October 1st. FOR ILLUSTRATED ALBUM, ADDRESS, Mrs John M. Rogers Long Distance Tclcpbonc No 2. • OWNER AND MANAGER.

HOTEL COLUMBIA,

CAPE MAYJCITY, N. J.

MRS. S. FOSTER. Pjrtnarly of the Wjor

Star Villa,

•uum. CAPEUAY. K A OCKAX STRKKT

and

BEACH A VEX EE.

Directly on the Beach. Finest Rooms. EXCELLENT TABLE.

.F. E. RICHARDNOX.

ORIOLE in recti y 4n Bcmli. Xei COSGRtSS H ALL

EXCELLENT TABLE. moderate rates. MRS. FRIEND.

STOCKTON HOTEL THE FINEST SEASIDE HOTEL IN THE WORLD SEASON 1897 MODERN IMPROVEMENTS APPOINTMENTS STRICTLY FIRST CLASS DIRECTLY FACING THE OCEAN BEAUTIFUL LAWNS. RATES, $3 AND $5 PER DAY SPECIAL TERMS BY THE WEEK

Corner rooms and suites with parlors and baths extra. Con-

certs mornings 10 to 12.

Hops evenings. S.30 1010 30. Dogs not taken 01

allowed on the premises.

•HORACE M. CAKE.

MARINE VILLA ANNEX Finest Location in Cape May. I HAVE TAKEN THfc TATHAM COTTAGE - IN CONNECTION WITH MARINE VILLA ANNEX, ■ the Marine Villa thia acaaon. Mrs. F. HALLENBECK.

HAS A PITCAIRN BIBLE.

Har of the noted Ptbwtrn ItlliW, which w.ve brought to thla lountry from Pitcairn laland by Levi Hayden of the American whaling ship Cjtu* of Nantucket In 18<0. There were two of three llibhw. The aeoond one will be event ually depoeltcd with the British Bible rodety in London. The two volumes of ancient writ belonged originally on the ship Bounty, which was mutinied in the Padflo ocean April £8j 17b9. The mutineers set the adherents, adrift and made their way to Tahiti. There they secured native women and took them as wives to Pitcairn island, arriving Jan. *8, 171(0. The ship was dostray ed, and all trace of the mutineers was lost for a quarter of a century. bur, and it was due to him that the Pitcairn Bibles were brought into use. After the death of all of his associates in the mutiny Adams hunted up the Bible* that had been saved from the Bounty and began to teach the pagan women and the children. When tiie Islanders were finally discovered liy clvUUed seamen, it was as ocrtalned tluit all of them spoke the Kng Scriptures. In 188W Levi Hayden of the whaling ship Cyrus landed on the Island with the ship’s blacksmith and spent some time there engaged in burning a pH of char ooaL Thera wore 100 persons on the Island at the time. But all of the original set tiers, except Tahitian, the wife of Fletcher Christian, who headed the mutiny on the Bounty, had died. When Hayden left tbs Island to return to the Cyrus, ho received one of the two Bibles from John Adams, the grandson of the mutineer of that name. They were the Blbhw that lid to the conversion of the island and wore brought to tills country as relics of inestimable value. ‘For years one of them was In tiw possession of President Pclotlah Perit of the American Seamen's Friend society of New York city. Tbo second of the Bibles was given to Hayden by Mary Christian, the daughter of tborhlef mutineer. This was given, Juno 6, 1840, lei M. Lord of the Fort Hill Bethel of Boston. Some years to Mrs. Eliza Ann Lord of Buffalo, ruatcly It will lie deposited with the British Bible society. When the BiUcs wore presented to Hayden on Pitcairn island in 1831', tbo givers apologized for the rough and neglected appearance which the two books pnsenud, saying that all the children had u»d them In learning to n«d. Mr. Ixrvl Hayden died in 1888. Ho was a native of Windsor, in this state, and a cousin of H. Sldm-y Hayden. It is through the latter, w ho died in Windsor u few months ago, thatjhe Bible which was given to Lovi Hayden In- John Adams ha* now- come into the pusiawslon of the Connecticut Historical society.— Kow York Times..

lid WAS LLECTED.

|> C'ert <1.1 times

^THE GIIALFOXTE.S*Under New Msnsgemcnt. App>olnlmrnt-> Firs'-class. Open all the Year. IHTThornuglily Hesh-u.-^r, CHARE.IvN R AI.TO\. oftliR C'u'j(lii(>nfal Hotel, l*rop,

HOTEL DEVON MRS. M B- FIELD-

A Iteimrt on Aotltoslor. | The American Tnxlhitrlc society's impI piementarj- report on the use of antitoxin.) In laryngeal diphtheria (Ilf>T-ir'd by n commltt.e consisting of Dr*. W. I*. Nor; brup, Joseph O'Dwyer, 1- Knimctt Hull and Samuel S. Adaius) is worthy of clos.Laryngeal diphtheria requiring uprra-

tbo liest text of There is entire

live

tbo methods of treuu

| harmony of opinion ns to it* cowrit;

statistic* before and after tbe udv tbo antitoxine are mere reliable rial o*t other well observed di-e.i-cs. ropiort contains an analysis uf m s ojictated ujiou, with a mortality of l«sr cent. As tin- report mentions, statistics of Intul-utlon, In p

days, could show only

UAPE MAY, UT. J. Open Spr ng. Summer, Autumn. Has besq renovated and is now first clai allluappolntnieau. Flu-st Location on the Bomb Jersey CoasL Tbe Wl. always has entertained tbe beat of Cape May's visitors and will loontlnae to R. HAIzPITV, Proprietor.

THE COLONIAL, CAPEM ^ N '"

FULL OCEAN VIEW.

lUtui

r facton

total

d.the |ht-

:n 37 per am noiverf upov.T till it now leads 27 ]s-r cent point of ln!|*irtanro Is tin- |s-r-

a Chickasaw for iiiunii r. I 111 denoe against him, and 1 < the charge, and ho made tl senate In Punoia enuiity can formed a’n attachment for the territory on. eln-ikm day was done at Hnrk Springs, term tiie young Deui'ieratlr

oared him of afterward. I

bockln

with plenl. sbap.' of the Is-st litviuds of llquur. There wn» a law In the territory agalnsKho Indians tuning whisky, but the only punishment for the crime was v> find the liquor In their possession end break the bottle— that was nil tbo nflircr* could do. "My Indian friend iiad Esupply of intoxicants st-ik-vl out on tbo prairie, and wlienevcr Ids friends w-anud a drink wo would mount some of tbo fast horsesnl tiie polls and cln-le around over the pralrl* to get a drink The ofik-vrs were vigilant and Watched our movements like a hawk watching a chicken, and we wr-f®l no sooner lie lot lie caddie than four ofit.-ers, mounted on fast horses, would be prejiarIng tii follow us. When we would gallop across the prairie, they would nlsn make n move. The only plan wo luid for getting a drink was to hmo oho of the swift Indian riders go In ndtahrunf theothefs, and as lie rode at brmknerk speed he would lean from his saddle until lit* h»nd would roach the ground, and at the covering where the whisky was located he would make a sudden dart and run Ids finger* through the handle of tho jug, lifting It to bis saddle; then, slowing up, he would allow us who wcio behind to catch up with him and then i>a«* the jug nrouud to all to drink, which w-e were compelled ti> do while our hnqsc* were going at a sharp gallop, with tbe officers close lieiiind. "As soqa «« the Jug laid been passed around tho man mounted cm tiie fleet horse would take it and si«xd ahead, skirt around a ]wtch of timber, git to a place out of sight ill the officers and Imry It under the limvi>; lben, hastily tuontitlng bit horse, he would !«' off to n-join us It get a drink under these circumstances.

! ANNE HUTCHINSON. ' A fed Plrtar. of the Somber Sid. of Pa- | man LICs. Miss Beast on rroebtlr lectured on " A nne Hutchinson," and to mider.t ir.d her story properly. Mis* Bcsstou sud, me must be set In the Boston of her time, with Its narrow streets, In which Ibenloglial bitterness and narrowness were pent up: It* trams bouses, and Ha 2,000 hardworking Inhabitants, who bad nothing In the world to occupy their minds ouUldo of working

hour* but religion.

Anne's house stmd at tbe corner of Washington and School street*, where tbe comer bookstore now la It laid a large, old fashioned drawing room, in which the first lecture by on American woman was delivered. This woman was Mis* Iloaatnn's ancestor, and in a nintapbnrlcal sense may be consider.d the fnremothrr of the hundreds of American women who now maintain themselves tn this way. “It all came about la this way." said Miss Beaston 'There were always a unable to get to eliurch on -'-uudays, and for their Is-nollt Anne Icgan to give little Wednesday evening talks on whatever subject* tile tn.nkteT* h.:il trailed In tliclr Sunday sermons. This was very hsrmlos* have heard of H If Anne 'bml rontentid herself with simply repeating the words of these gr.d men. But Instead of that she tore their sermon* ti» pieces, and when. In aceordaiics with the custom of that time, they spoke of themselves as worms of tbo

and I slons

shows In tiie

■e riding i

ould put nil t

urhu

rom that In the territory .ing H around under any

tie of whl clrcumst-i

and the guilty tarty Is goad for a trip •

theroad."

" Was your friend rlcctid to the s--r Colonel Staudlfer:-" "Certainly. A man with tho genius ability be bud for getting n drink cnut ha ken* •’own In politics "—Galve

lietcd that pu jier cent of laryngi xequlivd otx-rntion; now, wlib tl antllexlne, 3V i*r cent re<iuirc it. The returns from physicians snow, ior

the most part, an uulicr use of untiioxlne in diphtheria tl cotin cut and an increasing confidence. There- ezisu. iniwever, a cer-

tain amount of timidity. Doses from uui

tenth to oue-lourtii the amount ri-qulnd have heui aduilulstind, In some coses 20B, 400 and f>00 antitoxin.- units being used, win real tin- dose nquit.d is from

It is believed that tbe |x-r.»ntage of

mortality will gradually d.eruise. This

folkiw In chemistry of tho Imperial university of Tokyo, who came to this kitchen to born general housework. He answered all questions as to his caisibiUtics with, "Ido not know, but I wish to learn.” His interest In the culinary processes was groat His wan (ii.vk flushed and his Iangold eye kindled ns the mistress Initiated him Into the applied principles of food ehemUtry. Ho did net know how to mnko bread, but lie "wished to loara." Tho philosophy of tbe cooking range liiti-rcstid him deeply, but of Its workineiic had alt to learn. The dish washing find serving appealed less to Ids scholarly instincts, hut still he "wished to learn." Mistress was sclentiflc, and with so promising a pupil should have pot on fa mously. T hu consciousness that her appliance* wore net all that a scientist could desire and the humiliation of disclosing to tho dbtingidsli.d stronger her make shift methods and expedience* proved | painful; ab-i H was tilting to teach that | in which exficrion.e alone had given her •kill She thought of several really good ' u-iu Which had Ison thr^n'srido'bs^re ' Kllun would not Iiotber with tbeni, and tiie pusMIdlily .if working out tbe problem Intelligent Iv with Shasuka us associate

took the form of desire

Mounwhlle the family must Ire fed and the bouse made comfortable. There was little time for ■ t peri men ting. Poor s'ha- • uka fell Into a tn-odiiiiil of drudgery littie befitting his personality, ami the mistress, finding the new role too much, fell

First—A bettir quality of strung ontitoxlne will Is- found in the market. Second.—Tbe scrum will l*j adminis-

tered earlier.

Third.—Appropriate do*,* (£,000 unit* in laryngeal ca*») will he «niploy.d. The report bcur-. the impress of iialnslitcruture of the subji-ct. TiroArucricau Piudhitrlo society ho* d.volupcd colloctive investigation to a high state uf usefulness.—Medical Hecurd.

A page with a nolo entered the docoeat room uf tho bouse the utber morning, says tin- Washington Post. Ho had an order signed by Page Morris fora book. The clerk h»ked at It with disgust. Page Murrls!” he exclaimed. "What ineas has a page sending a not* for a k? Tall him to stop Ida Impudence and ask a member to get tbe book fur

lluu(

The messenger looked aghast- 4 congressman." he exclaimed. "Hi je at all. His name Is Pago Mur Is the member from Duluth." ‘Ob," grunted the clerk, aud I

He Is

A Soaplcieda ftstfleet. A gentleman was riding on tho outside of a coach in the west when tho driver raid

portunlty «aa lost, am 111 wishing to learn, 1.1 n Kitchen Magazine.

enter without !<

II rue puarv. zo which Story replied: 1 My friend liero makes such things os hce. Ho l* governor of Pennsylvania.”

tiorndhc driver turned tc an Intensely self satisfied air and said: “I told you as we dm v'along, I bad i

to me as you had oi

"And you said 2,000 yuvrs old." "Yea, so I have.' "That's not true

“What do yqn mean by thatf"

Do you know who :

Beach comber* often find money on tire Asbury I'ark sands. There are at leattf men and boys wbo ply this occupation a regular Industry. Tbe men use net* catch jewelry and silver piece* as they flow down from the washed sands in the direction of tbe surf. Sometime* a lucky cumber will capture a gold watch. Tho watch is only good for old gold, boon use tho works have been ruined by tbe aall water. King*, gems, Jewelry qf every description, small plooe* of ailver and other valuabloaero frequently captured in thla way by tbe combers, who usually work after a high tide. How much money and other derelicts lost by tho summer guests when they loll In Mr. Bradley's sands is brought to the surface by these Indefatigable wealth hunters H la Impeoalhlu to estimate. They work quietly and are not disposed to reveal the results of the day's labor. It Is it two men living in Avon ami . Beach have become so czpert at business that they rely upon It wholly "mien wbo sit about tbe sands frailly mis* valuable pieces of jewelry their jxrcketbook*. The article* sins out of sight and He concealed for months, when they are suddenly brought to light after a heavy stare - —New York l^orld.

Yoeng Wife (scolding her servant)—You mlaezable, dirty, impudent thlngl And if

w I hadn't gone to tiuafdlng school fur four

Whit do l'm«*nf” Why, it's only 18V7 7“" T 011 '* 1 Qul«» different words

-• - Tit Bits. about yourself!—FUrgcnde Blatter.

h them.

1 her

derod herself com-

petent to decide whether or not 'a particular preacher Aqsted under tiie covenant of grace or tho covenant of works' She didn't know how she knew, but H was nevertheless n fact, she assertid, that as soon as she laid tier eyes on a minister slio could place blirt umh-rthn proj"-r category. and tiie Boston clergy—she had no mnnworks, with the two cxreptlonsof John Cotton and John Wheelwright. Finally she declared that tho spirit of God was upon her, and this was too much for tbe ' deters, for. If f ....

ic Pu:

"Tho lectures naturally created a great aenaatlon and have Uvn called the event of tho first Bolton e- inl season.' The au dlenees grew rapidly, and where at first only women had attended the men began to oome in crowds. They left everything for the sake of hearing Anne lluteldnw

than WCP

minis;.-r

to for

dl tho ministers put together, •icrary like Itcton such a state ■ this manifestly would not do. . t in.s'tlng after meeting,

but It was difficult to deride what to do. for the offender was a very (npular woman, not.d for her charity and gissl works _ At last, on Nov. 6, 11.37, she was summoned to apjwar In Cambridge ehurrii before a council of 40, which Included ministers from all over tho country. Governor Winthrop, whom we have already known os the tender lover ut Margaret Tlndnlc, presided, and, J regret to say, showed her no merry, for'H was not a thing tolerable,' In htsoplnton, 'nr comely in the sight of God 4 f or a woman to speak in public or to criticise tho minister*. 1 am glad to be aide to add, bouever, that when A uuc was brought up for trial again In the spring ho redeemed himself to a certain extent, for when lie saw low pale and ill she looked he saldtiiatslie must *H down, and hs gave her a glass of water. "The end of It all was that poor Anno was excommunicated, which meant In those days Hint she was made a ferial pariah. Bbo took refuge, with her Husband, who stood by tier through all her trials, on an Island In Narragonsott bay, but was driven from It In a few ytihrs by the malignity of the Boston ministers. Then she came to Hell Gate aud was no . ».«>ncr settled tl.iro than she was taken out of tliis evil world. The Indians doacondod upon tho family, and all but one child were scalped and ms.-jsrred."—Now Y’ork

Manufacture uf (ft*** Type.

The replacing of metal type by type made of glass Is living seriously .considered. since It ha* been found, pracUcablo to produce glass type. Blue* printers' type is lucked and la id togi thor solidly In frames, typo cgu-dstlng of one plooe of glass was not uA'l t-' work satisfactorily, as tbo uintorhuYva* found to be soo brittle to withstand tbo pressure. Tbe matorlal, however, Is so much cheaper and will save so much time in the manufacture of type that tbe use of glass was not given up when it was found that It was not entirely available for the purpose. Wilhelm Plla of Johamicslarg. near Gabions, tho center of the Bohemian gins* Industry, has now patented a very remarkable Invention. He proposes to make tiie l*rdy of the typo of bard rubber or celluloid, which, when locked In tbo frame, will resist the pressure without difficulty, and places the glass top of the letter—that Is, the real face'of tho type—upon the rubber body, cementing them solidly by the use of cement. Bo as not to suffer under the pressure,’ the face of tbe type Is somewhat smaller than tho transverse acctiito of tbe body, and In tills way tho touching of the face of tho typo in tiie form Is effectively prevented. Tbe advantage of using glass for type, which will keep Its sharpness fur a much longer time, since glass is not os subject to wear aa metal, Is therefore effectively achieved with tills invention. Tho Innovation has been practically tested, and at tbo present mnnient may be produced. In unlimited quantities at comparatively small oust. Tbo demand for typo is enormous, and type foundrl-rs turn out millions of typo per ycaf. In tbe thirties all printers' type laid to be finished by bond. At that time an output of 4.UU0 type per day was considered very large. The first typemaking tnuchlnc. Invented I t David Bruce in IMS, could turn out £0,000 typo, while tbo J. 1L Johnson machine, patented in 1833, finished daily nbuul 23,000 type/ turning it out ready f. —. . .

Is field u

machine uf liar Freud turn* out almost 30,1

system of 1Hz H will be p

11 bo di

The latest 1

Some years ago tboro lived In Perth, Scotland, a man of oonvlral habits, wall known by bis Christian name, Jauln. One dark night an'acquaintance found Jamie lying at the foot of an ouudde stair, “la that yon, Jumlri" a skid the acqualntana* in a voice of tlio greatest astonishment "Aye, it's me," repllud Jamie in a tone of complete resignation. "Have you fa'eu doon the »mlrr" was tlio next question. H Aya, I fell doon. Hat 1 wa« coming doon whether ur no."—Ban Frac '