■

, TROLLEY RIDE AHD SAD. FOR 35 CTS fiCBT RICE IT SEKELLS PODIT THURSDAY 1 , JULY 20th, 1899 THE FOLLOWING SWIfT YACHTS ARE ENTERED FOR THE RACE

EMILY, CONGRESS, BESSIE, MARIE, ADELIA, HARRIET, VIGILANT,

Clarence Bennett, Alexis Schelleng’er, Robert Burris^ James Thornton, Lewis Smith, Joseph Hughes, Walter Bennett,

O. K., Jas. Polk Schellenger,

CLOVER, William Schellenger, METROPOLITAN, Alfred Hand,

MARION, LILLIAN, MELVINA, HORATIO,

Albert Souder,

Prank Dickinson,

Zebulon York, Howard Smith.

The race will start from Sewells Point, go to Jarvis Sound then to Cedar Island Creek, then back to Sewells Point, a distance of 12 miles. The race will commence at 3.30 p. m. Tickets for tfie Yactit Race will be sold by the Trolley Management at 35 CENTS each, which will include the round trip (are on cars to Sewells Point and one hours sail in any of yachts specified. The yachts will be at the disposal of ticket holders from 2 to 7 p.m. for the hours sail. Those desiring can sail over the course' during the race. A limited number ol tickets will be on sale at the Beach avenue ticket office, Cape May Point station and at The Wave office, 512 Washington street. Remember the tickets will only be good on the yachts designated. The Yachts Melvina and Horatio will not race, and the tickets will not be accepted by the Captains on those, yachts. Take the Trolley Cars at the Pier or along the Beach front. They will run at frequent intervals, and ample provisions has been made to accommodate those desiring to enjoy the afternoon at Sewells Point. During the race the “ i Will give a performance in the Pavilion. Admission to the pavilion free. Reserved seats can be secured for 10 cents. The yacht tickets will be good from Cape May Point and South Cape May and return on the Trolley Cars without additional fare.

EXCITEMENT IN DTAH

Head of Salt lake Church Charted with Polygamy.

TraakU Artaaa ■

The bead of the Mormon church, the forernor of Utah and hare been cited aa wfl that Mra. Martha Pad Bngbea-Cannon. • state senator of Utah, la the rolrffaxnoaa wife of President Angus M. Cannon, of tha Balt Lake Church of Latter Say Ealnta. It la a teat ease In the nr against polygamy. Mra. Ilugbee-Cannon' by girl, born on April 16 last and chriatened Gwendoline, la Cannon's daughter. by common repute, and the child's existence la adduced aa proof that Cannon hat violated the law of the state against polygamy. Information against Urn haa been laid before tha prosecuting attorney of Belt Lake county on an alHderit made by Chari aa Moetyn Owen, who aween: "That he la a cltlien of the United States and a resident and taxpayer of tha city and county of Salt Lake. That ha la informed, and verily believe*, that on or about the first day of May, 1899, one Martha P. Hughea-Cannon, state senator of the legislature of Utah, was delivered of a child. That the aforesaid Martha P. Hnghea-Cannon la by common habit and repute In the community the plural or polygamous wife of Angus M. Cannon, president of Belt Lake State of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, and that the aforesaid Angus M. Cannon la the father of the

• and 4^10 of the piled Laws of the stale of Utah, 1896. “That ha cites as witnesses In support of the above chargee, F. 8. Be scorn.

Jesus Christ of Letter Dsy Saints; Hefaer VL Wells, governor of the state of ► Utah] George Q. Cannon, counsel to tha lint presidency; Jo«ph F. Smith, '*-Ner J. Grant, apostle; John W. Tay- |

ley, county commissioner of Salt Lake Angus M. Cannon It known to have six wives, says the New York World. Mrs. Ilughes-Cannon was a young physician In the Deseret hospital In IBM, when she met President Cant became his fourth wife. Two years later Cannon wai ed under the Edmunds law, and Mra. Ilughes-Cannon disappeared, three wives prior to herself v the stand and swore that they had not lived with Cannon for years. During lira. Hugbes-CnnnonT sen re her first child, Elizabeth, born. Two years later another child— a son, named James—waa born In Enin 1696 Mrs. Ilughes-Cannon elected s senator In the Utah legislature. running as a silver dcmocra' Her husband, Angus Cannon, waa candidate against her on a gold pla form and was defeated. Mrs. Ilughes-Cannon vena voted fc by aome of her fellow legislators to so ceed her nephew, Frank J. Cannon, as United States senator. She was reelected to the state and at the opening of the seas! obtained leave of absence, in April ber third child. Gwendoline, wus born. United States Senator Frank Cannon, ipr nephew, is not a polygamist, ils father, George Q. Cannon, la CuriiusIv enough, he waa a candidati succeed his son In congress lie thought Is four wives would make no dir ice with regard to bis eligibility. Already Brigham IL Uoberta, who at*five wives, haa been elected ' national bouae of representatli Washington, and expects to tal hen congress meeta in spite of itcry which has been raised against him. It la In the power of the state of Utah to legalize polygamy, although the territory was admitted to statehood condition that a strict law against ml marriage, similar to tha Edmunds act, should be passed. Is also in the power of the bouae rprasentmtlvra to unseat Uoberta If he presents his certificate of election. President McKinley has been stirred by the agitation of the women throughout the country against Elder Roberts, and. It is believed, would lend his iragement bit of glorious widows and girl bachelor* that comes ‘ young widows and girl bacbetbe Berkeley lyoeum Id Kt York waa thrown Into a flutter of delight when Dr. Hartland Law, of San Francisco said that ths day la not far distant would be free dissent—of This disciple affirmed that est It la not Infrequent for women to make the marriage proposal.

the young belles, who refuse to accept ■ for an answer Mom ths bashful V men. The new mode, so says Dr. is coming asst rapidly, sad is In great l ,Tor . He thinks It will reach before next leap year. At that rate of travel tha Kew York girl can adopt It

THE SHRIMP DANCERS

One of the biggest industries of the Chinese In San Francisco la catching, cooking and shipping shrimp to Chins In great quantities. The shrimp fishera, or shrimp dancers, as they are called there, are of the lowest type of humanity, and lire In out-of-thc-wuy places along the shore* of the Golden Gate. There are hundreda of them, and they use old nondescript boats In their calling. They catch the shrimp mostly with bug nets of fine mesh, about 40

•d for a Uvliit ) b an ojienlng of about SO feet. These traps are on the bottom In shallow waters, supported by poles, and thev catch all the shrimpaud small fish that swim along with the tide. Thl* work la done at night, usually between midnight and sunrise. The shrimp ere boiled In Urge vsti it about ten minutes, when Uiey a«rme the delicate pink color that marks them when cooked. Then they are spread out with brooms In the aun on leveled, cleared squares, end the Chlnam dance on them with woe ' break the alirlla, and thi ij to remove the meat. Twenty or ITU celestials engage in the weird bble, covering the entire ■embhng a bend of American Indiana a fire dance. When they have finished the Shrimp are taken In baskets to dislodge the meat from i ' both of which are shipped The crushed shells era used In the Flowery Kingdom.as a fertilizer c plantations. China U maid to d< on the San Francisco market for

WEST JERSEY & SEiSHORE PliMeliUiia aiil Reaflini finale

ATLiNDC an EA1LB0AD I BCttN U*KD COAL. MO SMOKE

ii taulk in ureter

I leave Cape Msj tot nulslalpola.

; 6'35^

|7-oo

i

-•03 inuialeip : 4-45

Mra. Rose Funk, wife of Hon. George W. Fnnk, of Bloomington, HL, revealed the fact that ah* was the victim of myxna, one of the rarest dia< known to the medical world. Her

; ossification of the tissue*, hut lopay showed that the diagnosis was Incorrect, though the symptoms indicated ossification, aa certain portions of her body had hardened almost to the hardness of l» ire on record, and It U believed {sore than 100 > found. There a and, due of the thyroid gland in goitar. cutaneous tissues in tbe Mrs. Funk had hardened, wiring tha skin hard and dry Uka

EXCHANGE CAFE, Comer Jackson and Washineton Sts. rillST ULViS. ButKU 11Y Tilt DiY 6ti WEEK. MENUS AT ALL ilotllts poll FAMILY I'SK Ddlteml oaSbartKWIce CUXNKCTIOSS. SEWARO C. POWELL. PURE WINES AND LIQUORS

Qibson'a Pure Old Bye Whiakey. Rochester Bottled Beer, Braodiee

Large ur soisll onion prompUl allei.

STOP! YQITtL GET SEW

YACHTS AND SCATS Fishing by the hour, day, week or the scaso i Telephone No. 78. WM. H. MILLS. Boat Builder, Bobcllengers Landing, Cape May, N. J.

E. S. HILDRETH, aocuemoit to osuuoa uiLOKErn 3k and 34 Jackeon Street. Caoe May. N J.

le; dscasoe SL. Cape May.

WALTER R. SMITH. Bicycle Hospital, 505-607 WashingtonlSt.

CAPE MAY LOTS FOR SALE. Estate of Mark Devine. ; 140 of the finest building lota, fronting on Beach avenue, F-” Breed way, First and

. Kell^nd

Walk, Pure Water, Gar

JACOB BN ARE. Attorney, ■ .4*7 Walnut sireel. Phil*, i or JAMES TAYLOR Gap* May

-j-^ONT SvboUwxad WHS warm FAFKA. ]

JAMES W ALLISON,

American Ins. Oil, Newark, fi3,0ul 6»

Putaburg, 14*8,436 , NewYort9.U77.il' ‘ 1.001.01

(,771.79* Hanover, In*. Oo., New York 8.U?6,*V2 Hartford, '' Conn., ll,18*,tMu Home '• Hew York.lS.161.166 Hamburg Bremen, Oennany, l.OOO.OT Lancashire In*. Co. .K«f land, 2 390,at Merchant Newark, 1.700,150 MaenStw *' England, 1,7*4.902 I New Hampshire, N. H. 8.163.Wo N.Y. Underwriter*, New ttSULUMM las. Co-. Hoi laud, 021.4*6 “ New York, *,7l*i,741 Northern “ .London, 2,666.1(6 Phsnix “ Brooklyn, 6,81115«u Phils. UndsTwiitan, Pnllsda. 16^88,77* Phcanix las. Co., London, 8,1&4.G04 BL Paul Minn. 1.5*8,988 tivea “ Sweden, 87SJM8 Union Society" LonOoo, 1,445,841 If yon mink one,hundred end two

Grain Fai; Hir ail Ml Mm tor.

UNION TRANSFER COMPANY. BAGGAGE EXPRESS GENERAL RAILROAD TICKET AGENTS, dee. utfiuf VstiiiutQD ant Jactsu Street; Cape lay, N. J.

J. P. MURPHY. Gwne'al Sunt.

WEST JERSEY EXPRESS CO.,

FOEEWAttpi21£8 OIT

Merchandise, Valuable Packages and Monev TO ALL POINTS IN THE UNITED STATES. The best acrricc between Cape May and Philadelphia Quick Transit'

PROMPT DELIVERIES.

Philadelphia Office-Mi

ROBERT STRETCH, General Agent’, i

STOCKTON SURF BATHS

fill! leiinkl M Balm EtUluml a tte Untie aa

FULIT* ATTKN I)AMTU.

JOHN C. LITTLE. Mansger.

in yourorden I . furniture, •

k sad fixtures, factories a.

fiU Washington bu. Cape May. S. J.

D. W. RODAN

FLOUR, FEED HAYAND\Y00D

UPPER LEHIGH COAL CAREFULLY PREPARED. A SPECIALTY. Foot of Jackson Street Cape May, N. J.

ireswell's im wisaigGTOH Siam Dry Goods Notions Toilet Articles Millinery Ladies’ and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods. PEMSIfm PRICES AU Goods as represented. Orders taken and promptly filled when goods desired are not in stock. Sole agent for Bnllerick Palteraa. Delineator aaJ Glaaa of Fashion subecrtplloni received. Fashion Flake* ORESWELL’S