TELEPATHY* NEW TESTS

REMARKABLE EXPERIMENTS MADE BY A FRENCH PROFESSOR.

■aoaalloaa of Tail* aad Hl s hl < fioiK iha Operator to the H*pa»tU-d • atij'ct 1 h roucb tha Medium of a Ihlrd Partj — Real •eorra ahawn. Krtncli science has cot shown itself kindly toward experiments In tho transmission of thought, or telepathy, writes the Paris correspondent of the Boston Transcript. At last, however, a professor in the Elcoe de Psychologic—a private hut reputable school of Paris—has published certain positive results obtained by him in March of the present year. His experiments

SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Mme. M.. without by saying that she saw in a cafe a brown-haired gentleman with another

who’

cling research!

; cavatlona In Anatolia. Dr. WaUemar 1 Beck, the explorer of Armenia and an | ; tlenl Capadocla, has been elected

- -"■t- <" “•

NEW JERSEY STATE NEWS. Latest Happenings Gleaned From .

Over the State.

otnaaH. Taylor, the popular boot and ahocmakcr at No. stfl

ThotnaeH. Taylor,

>e

iroujfhtly

at reasonable prices. He has been

at ^ POpU j

Washington street, do!:.’’alf'^repair

ing neatly thoroughtT

no more | 0u e nc e of sunlight. Some of the abya-

..r., I?rr-. c I f* rF “-™HrT K

.hup clM«l. «lh „itUuUI» Ih.lde It ? °““ r 'T*™

llhtT.* I. an old curiohUy .hop f.ld. ,r " «““«lo.i. l.lo Imp.

the twrhey'.t. Moto. M. .« h.kol to ! O ' or lh " »‘” r -

look again, and a

the brown-haired

newspaper c

the letti

l the i receh

flee. When M. J. received

l« a competent and 'responsible , el)|ns what hsid re< j, y boon done «. a of science. It is difficult to sup-- hls fri ^ nd , !lnp , y Mirthat

pose Illusion or deception on hls part, or from hls few chosen assistants. !. The resulta. while modest, are positive, easily understood as to facts.

king | pothesls, without excluding further r

science worthy of the name.

The experiments were cairied on at Angern. where Dr. Blnet-Sangle had. two subjects of the proper nervous suscepiiUntty. It rwas bis habit to make one hypnotize the other. The first three experiments were made the same day. The receiving subject. Mme. M.. is a woman easily hyonotlzed. She was put to bleep by the transmitting subject. M. O.. who was not himself hypnotized. Tlj > doom was large and the doctor stood beside M. O.. at a distance from Mme. M. of 16 feet The eye* of Mme. M. were carefully Covered, with a cloth, although the possibility of seeing would have scarcely aided her to guess what

was wanted.

On this day It was the experimenter's aim to transmit sensations from one subject to the other. Dr. BlnetSangle began with the sense of taste. He placed on the tongue of M. O. a paper soaked in postaaslc bioxalate. Mme. M., at the othe'* end of the room, made a movement of the mouth and exclaimed: “It bites—It's bad!" The same result was obtained with bromide of ammonium; she spat out. saying. "It's salty!" The doctor put soap on the tongue of M. O.. Mma. M. answered instandy. "It's insipid—like

starch."

Next came the transmission of visual sensations. Mme. M., still In the hypnotic sleep, was seated at a. table, and the doctor and M. O. took the same relative positions and distance as before. One of the assistants stuck a paper knife at random into a book

service, has recently reported the re suits of hls experiment# in San Finn

Ulng the length of time

j his companions screamed for | Charley Albert Ergood hear 1 cries. He cut the rope with a c ! knife. The lad wga black inHi

William Peel, aged io years, of Cam- j , den. while acting as the doomed pris oner in a mock exhibition of hanging in the rear yard of his home, nearlj j j lost his life. A number of boys as- ! semblcd and after mapping out a line : of procedure, as indicated in the news- | j paper stories of hanging of Gruff, proj cceded to 'try it on Peel. The noose was placed around the boy's neck and the rope thrown os - er the limb of a tree. The distance was miscalculated, i and the boy was left hanging, while

s screamed for help.

‘ teard the

face, j

He was about in J? short liitK ently none the worse for his

... , That Thomas Davis and John Miller Now all that Mme M. bad said of wllh 5 Percent sulphur dlogkle. He wcrc not ; nstant | y killed at Bridgeton the look snd profession of the friend conclcdes thgi 12 hours' exposure ir is liule less than marvelous. They fell j .«s „f .»,» „t«^« w„r» sufficient to kill all insects and all j from a roof thirty feet to the ground I

snd carried with them a 150-pound ! terra-cotta pipe. Miller escaped with 1 ] only severe bruises. Davis dislocated | his Teft arm at the elbow, he ha* a cut !

cr his jeft eye and his nose is swol- j

men ms own mougui wxucu umi orreu j - -- , , , Bv n 1° twice its normal site. I he men transmitted at Bhort distance across Ter y Interesting and conclusive were doing mason work on a elm

,he room m Vme m while there had regarding the me of the earth's , when a

j doing business in Cape May for ! clven years. Rips in uppers sewed oy machine with silk to match. Lost I or broken evelets or hooks reDlaced.

’ with I

ul tl. d ( *scrlpUon o! «b<, P l«« »ero | ■» kill til taj-rU -Xktt: kbd tb. ..I. .b. bttnbllt-d ,0 1 "“K lh ' “r"'”him wm t hti b. « «. lb Ibe lablt ot ^ “ ■>“« «»«bb.o.

at that time of the evening. And

The recent violent earthquake at

_ J'arls. He gave the name and address 1 V.K.. ....I..1 ,V.a hvnnrbtlradt

was not pronounced, nor was It shown to the transmitting subject. M. O., but only to Dr. Binet-Sangle. The latter then draw on a piece of paper tbe head and neck only of a vulture, showed It to O. and asked him to transmit the sensation of what he saw to Mme. M. After a few seconds Mme. M. said: "It's a bird—it’s an odd bird; It has no wings;" and then. "It's a vulture." Another ^experiment was made with tne word “snaU." It was the kind called "limace" in French, and only the drawing was shown to O. Mme. M. said. ''It's a liman de' " (the name of a fish like a aole). and then, catching herself up. described it. "It creeps. It's slimy—oh, it's a'ynall!" Here the hypnotised subject bad evidently received, two sensations—one. Imperfect, of the word "Umace.” which some one (probably the doctor) was articulating mentally; the other of the drawing, which It was Intended to transmit through M. O. A third experiment. equally perplexing, yet positive in its result, was made wiGi the word “cross." Dr. Blnet-Sangle. drew a cross on a piece of paper, which he showed to M. O. Madame M., blindfolded and J6 feet away, immediately drew two crosses, neither of which had^tbe form drawn by the doctor. Now came the more difficult experiments with words mentally articulated by M. O. A book was opened as before and a line of poetry by Theophlle Gauthier was shown to O.. with the request that he would read it mentally. Madame M. made Only hesitating attempts to repeat it. 0. asked tbe doctor to read mentally at the same time with himself. The lino "Souffie. btse. Tom be a Hots, plule." (Blow, north wind. Fall in torrents, ralh.) At last Madame M. managed to aay "souffle" and then “blae;" but she could get no further. Another' trial was made with the'line: "Ike TMeu ne vlendra pas. L'egllse est renversee." (God will not «We- The church Is overthrown.! Mme. M. pnmodiced the two words "Le Dieu' and tffen. all together, "lof Dleu ne vlrndiVpas' —but could go.no further. . In all these experiments It is difficult not to condo de that the thought of. the experimenter. Dr. Slnot-Blnet-Sangle. was trsasiagted along,with that of M. O. ... Another series of experiments con.cerned the tmasmlulng of thought ■alts wpr* a

J . had wrtttea beforehand to a friend In Botdeaax (about Mo Miles from Anger* la a straight Una) to of a taed evening, aad aflenoml w write jest what he had damn At the hour of the evening which had hsnn •and. M. J. cxgn—if to O hie dmire M knew whet a Meed of hie wn. «e-

olng at that

all this M. J. knew very well. It was ; . _ .

then bl. own thought which had been | I at short distance acros ” "*

) Mme. M.. while there ha

been no long distance transmlssloi. . trok.XlorJMUi to | S'..oo.kk. I. tom. HUH mll» dU. Dr. StAM-SkmlO mil trt.d Xrn. U 'ro” “td Hit., btl *llh oo. ot bl. o>b tri-ods lim. In * h ' .dUtbortbUblc ibstrumenU Id lb.

cleat gave way.

There is no disputing the fact that 1 Gloucester-county has the banner ap- • pie yield of the State. Buyers have j engaged orchard after orchard at $1

„ S)., who ordered the hypnoUzed i corded

Mme^M- to see what was going on at j Q u »he occurred

the address. Mme. M. said that she passed under a greeA porte-cochere, saw a gentleman with a lady—but etice

here the exi

rupted her. to say that she ,

She stopped and then KOO miles separating the

iged orchard after orchard at $1 |

university of the latter city duly re | per barrel, the farmer to do the pick corded the disturbance. T^e earth W Fnm growers declare that this

! l&.vrwiss'ffi.ra ifs.

■TiSi 1

to say that she was on the l he earths crust traveled over the paper or . the porch of his home in As

"RYETAB” WHISKEY BEANS.

Comething absolutely new O «ad wiS which we have experimented for year*. One Bean mikes oae

Beini to the pint. Just the thing for travelers, snd dent for ' '

bon);

Tnsf.

e *Conts^»'MJ C ’the virtue of thefcest whiskies without the deleterious effect. : teed to contain no poisonous or narcotic drugs of any S-JiK^SSSf te-sj's&nsg iKra.sJsr- b “ !

■>ne box senl receipt of xo

Ginseng Distilling Co. ■

^Risrrllaiusnf. CONTRACTORS and BUILDERS.. YORK BROS. Charles York. Stitrs York. P. O. Box 6G1. Cape May. N. J; CIRCULATING LIBRARY NOVELS and MAGAZINES. Fine stationery and blank books* toys, shell goods, games, toy boat* M. L. WARRINGTON, 414 Washington Street BOARDING By the day or week. Furnished rooms to rent. 830 Washington Street. ^ Mrs. A. M. Richardson. CHEW’S COTTAGE Alexandria Avenue, Cap* May Point. Open for tbe Season Jnne 1st. BOARDING—by the day, week or season. LODGING - renient to Beach. Steamtoat Landing •nd Trolley Cars ' Mss ALICE CHEW

JOB PRINTING That brings results Is the kind done at THE HERALD OFFICE

i points

Leather furniture, pictures—but the gentleman, what bad temper -fce-has. A writer In a scientific Journal in be# not easy to get on with! But speaking of the growing use of perhe's very fond of painting and he goes fume ssrs that some taf them have a great deal with artists!" real value medicinally, but many are ••What la he doln# at oresent?" exciting to the nerves, if no: poison-

paper on the porch of his h bury Park. His death w

> drppsy. Mr. Wilson was a well-known ! citizen of Asbury Park and served in the New Jersey I^aislatnre in 1878-79 The Trenton Bi»rd of Health has • brought suit against the Philadelphia ; contractor who is remodeling the j plumbing at the local postoftice. be- i cause he did not file plans and secure j - —— r —n the health office. The j

COTTAGES FOR RENT.

rupulouBly exact themselves and not a chemical imlta in regard to the friend of the doctor lion. Nine-tenths

contractor's name is not known and a I

rrant has been issued |

but the

essence must

>t a chi

of the essence now

in general; he was a young s palnter *old Is an imitation. Laveoder Is jn 'Jhp state. He planted jo.ooo' hills of great talent, but a hypochondriac, very soothing to the nerves and the , and ,h c yield has been immense. In particular, however. It was false; lavender-scented sheets of our grand- Twenty-two Italians are picking, and for the painter was not at home rh»t . mothers were excellent promoters of | he is receiving $ztx. per week from j

"John Doe" M. A. Sid largest crop

icklcr. of Sicklervillt ip of Lima beans of ite. He planted 30.

•vtlle, has the j

s of any man 1.000 hills 1

evening and did not read in bed that sleep. Jasmine Is -another scent that night. ®ut he had the habit of read- has a distinct medical Value, but It Ing there and the yellow-covered books must be used alone, and not in comof the Bibllotheque CharpenUer were j pound, for in the latter Its effect Is on bis chimney-piece ready to his rosltlvely Injurious, inducing nervehand. Also Dr. Blnet-Sangle was well | exhaustion and profound depression,

acquainted With all this and was think-

ing of It at the time.

ICE ON THE MOON.

Laaar ObMrvatlaa *•- ceaitr Mads. Any ooe who happened to torn a telescope upon the moon early on the evening of Aug. 1J cannot have failed to observe a very rare lunar phenomenon and one which is of especial interest from Its bearing upon Professor W. H. Pickering's recently pubUshed views as to the existence of snow snd ice on the moon's surface. The moon

what is popularly known aa the moon's "ragged edge" was . slightly convex. Just outside this line, which separates the moon's illuminated ft am its unilluminated half, appeared, as usual, a number of detached lalets, caused by the Illumination of the summits of mountains while their bases are still Involved In darkness. The phenomenon referred to was the remarkable appearance of one .of these "Islets." Instead of the usual white rpot was to be seen a star—Just such a r.ar as is produced by the reflection of the sun from a glass hall or othei polished convex surface. The highest power of the teiaatcope used by a local observer fallqd to make out of this object anything but a star, which was

Genuine meteorites are curiosities highly prized by museums and scientific collectors. Prof. St. Meunipr. of the Natural History Museum of Berlin.- says the Scientific American paid as ntuch as IS per gramme for a me too rite. It Is. therefore, conceivable that sharp practices should be re sorHd to by dealers in scientific cn•rioalties. A bknJ of faetfeorite'counterfeiters was recently captured and considerable evidence obtained of very curious, and Ingenious methods for seducing the gullible collector. The members of this band ware Corsicans. It was their practice to obtain natural rock resembling meteorites as closely as possible and then to barn them In

order lo produce the black crust which ! poinu^'hive bccn 'scouring Salem a one 'of the earmarks of every gen- county trying !

uine meteorite. The prices of rock were costed with lampblack dissolved In molten sulphur. It seems, however, thst this method was so crude that the deception was easily discovered, and the men were forthwith arrested.

Three Austrians, while crossing the | Pennsylvania Railroad tracks near the ! station in Steel ton, was struck by the | Chicago and St. Louis exoress. They I

were literally cut to pieces.

An eiroensive window fell at the | Clayton Baptist Church and was shat- i tered in many pieces. An investigation j showed that rats had gnawed the |

weight ropes in two.

Nearly every house in Pennsville has been supplied with a savings bank from ? Salem institutiap, and it is expected there will be a merry Christmas

tn that village.

Another ten-inch battery is to be built at Fort Mott and all unemployed men around Pennsville have been engaged for several months. People living along the various streams in South Jersey now spend their spare time in gathering driftwood. In one week one man gathered

in five cords.

Would-be wood-Miyers from distaint

rotinty trying to buy up great quant ties, but fafled in nearly every it stance. ’ f •Three factories are now in operation at Clayton and the blowers look

for a good season's work.

Two

SEASHORE COTTAGES, Villas and Hotels—Modem, Convenient, Centrally Located, Elegantly Furnished, Sanitary and Comfortable. PRIfES TO SUIT. ^EflL ESTBIEflOD&HT.SBUI P BCHBII6EB M. B. SCUBL, Offices: HERALD Building, 506 Washington Street, CAPE MAY, N. J.

itiyj'

wo representatives of a large shin lory have been in Clayton for a site

_ which to locate a plant.

'1 The report of the general committee. | just made public, shows that $650 was ! cleared from the weed's cannval at Tumbling Dam Park, which was held ;

frequently causes the rivers to rite io aid of the Bridgetoil-Hospital, to' such an extent that bridges were The Woman's Christian Temperance j

Union of Shiloh has elected these offi- i

T*uphar>c* FUat la Cab*.

A telepherage plant has recent!) been established in Cuba. It was

necessary to handle immense lime- j ' c i cl!

stone In a region where tropical rains

cause* the rivers to rise

SAMUEL E. EWING ... General Contractor ... HOUSE MOVING A SPECIALTY.

Post Office Address, Cape Kay Court House, N. J.

GW

E. BENSTEAD, Choice good* handled only. Stnctly pare canned good* etc. Goods delivered to any part of the dty.

Car. BROADWAY mi MTRTUI AVE.,

warr cap* mat. m. J

pay to maintain a construction <

estimated to bs of about the third to flood, if It were possible magnitude; Tbe appearance cannot do go j n guc b a situation it was easy

have been, produced by diffused light coming from any object however white, even a snow-covered mountain peak Illuminated by the sun. would haze appeared simply as a vety bright spot, not as a star-like point. A star can hav* been produced -under the circumstances only by the ,-reflection of the sun's rays from a polished sur-

face.

Jident. isidents. Lizzie ,

a plant was ^

done all that was claimed for it. There Is a double track with solid steel curve* and the telephers make a speed of fifteen mile* ra hour, each with 1U load of limestone. Four trains are In use. snd s load of 1200 pounds Is transported per train. There are eight curves, and a grade of 5 per

The lunar star was fir* observe at | is attained. There Is a loop tei about 7*0 P. M. In the course of s mtnal at each end of the line, so that couple of hours Us starlike appearance ; an endless procession of trains can be became leas snd less marked, and. as kept up. and the loading and unloadthe terminator moved outward It re- j ing proceeded with at a high rate of solved Itself Into a very brilliant spot i speed. The capacity of the

ial i cers lor the ensuing year: Ert*i j Mrs. 1. B. Hoffman: vice-ptesui

do mi. in such a a.tuauon u -ax eaay , ^ fe.J, • to ahow the value of telepherage. and Davri? treasurer. Mrs. Addie Hall * constructed, which haz ^ qomerly meeting of the Salem ras claimed for It There ; Countr Board of Agriculture will be

e quarterly meeting of the tty Board of Agriculture 1 Jd in the borough hall. Wood 1 Wednesday. October 2a.

ibsequently It waa found that the j transport material runs up into very light which produced this appearance j urge figures, for. whllo the

tame from the side of 01 typical lunar “craters."

OlraSka Am Cmtly.

"Our Iam giraffe." said Manager Car- 1 k ton 'of the Zoo. died In IMS. ! rfter a life her* of tr : years'! Since then our collection I has been wanting In this animal. GI- 1

„ I estate

able to supply the dem.

Pleasantville Council has granted ; the Suburban Traction Company the j Tight of way through the borough. |

-» —

The World’s LarQMt Currant Patch. The largest currant patch In the world is that In Colorado, which cot era a field SO acres In exter.*- The big ! currant patch heretofore known said to be located In Michigan, and „ eight acres. The one 1e ; Colorado is at Longmont. In it there are 1*5,000 plants In atL, The plants set out In rows seven feet apart,

the system In other tropical places j and there are thres and a half feel

of the 0 f any Individual telepher Is small. ! the succession la at such'short Intervals that the work Is almost ineg-

gest c la sak

This condition suits troplcffi In many ways and the adoption j a

r cost *5.000 apiece. In 1874

we bought six. and they lived with Us

respectively, five, eievei

•a Old Stance tier Keeebleed. In the Ice chest of a Germantown

j residence there are^ always lying four

off by si trot

Of the 0

«. aad the

of as ua known kli

have here now. SespHs oar ra gbaft*s.a collection that is in aa well an la rarity the bant

ever had. It * ]

itloc of the 1 was carried j r hr a spta 1

VI MV tivuv evu VI uiv u**vw t i every few days, and nothing r ■

1 between the plants In the rows. I returns are expected from the cur 1 rant crop. J. H. Etnpson. s proatnenl 1 citizen of Longmont. Is the owner of the world’s biggest currant patch, to I gather with hls daughter, who take* aa active tateceet la the pMntatloa.

vt it » jwvv •> <*—»—■» n.

*t**; j;?*-.!?! r* T- - - L—tt.

yv» V tt. VM V — av Hv J 1 zlrz —,!^Sv. r V. w 1 !» v w* x w ivi.kih ‘“•‘—f T rrr 1

ou a, vm ov

of tteorgla Wit. oTtho night of 1 the DM ot 1M* la Gear

; zhUd’s .hack. He equina# an- criM ; out aad then la a moment, he Is wral. Du aoee stops Weeding A physlcM*

H - - Ue

V

f!

J. D. CRAIG-,

aarAiasa or-—

j'jfjaoKines & @rgana • -420 Washington Street. J. R. WILSON & SON. STOVES WfWSE FOPSIDG GOODS Matting*. OH-Cloth* and Linoleum*. Oom. •WjLM^ranyTOar jLxno JDmojLVcrm Sx^ueaerM Paint! Paint! Paint! properly, apply tbra thoroughly and rapidly, and exerd*c .e_ rood ta*tc in the eelection of color*. Guarantee all work, cheerfully <■# Vv Tnraiah estimate*, aad promptly attend to all orders. A complete re' line of Paints, Oil, Stains, Putties. Fillets, Brashes, Varnishes, and other Coloring Material* of highest quality. IlAFAYElMiE BeNNETUI! 103 Jackson Street, - Capo May, N. J. Pfucmi HOUSE. SIGH MU DECOMTIK MUTER. AGEM FOR J. X PATTON'S SUNPROOF PAINTS. *Wq also give special attend on to glass contract*, tad handle exclusively tha prednets of the PITTSBURG PLATS GLASS CO. They are of finest quality aad as* ower in price than the common grades, which give nothing but iliassriafsrtioa. AM kinds of piste, white, window and colored glass cmnied In stock. gjuxaue Fxotvmx ^Soirr.j>zvro». | A.. O. GrlLE, raa8?3s&0b ; “PAIWTER^MlD^DECOBfcTOR^ 1 ^ OFFICE-416 Washington Street, PfBch OIBct in PhiUO-lpl-i,. "P-CAFE MAY, N. A . WM. S. ©HAW, GENERAL CONTRACTOR. LUO. BRICES. AID BUZLDSRI tsumfmoms No. 30. - earn Ku*tA*. amnmm