OCEAN CITY SENTINEL

VOL. XXVII.

OCEAN CITY, N. J M THURSDAY, JULY 12, 1900

NO. 15

OceanCity Sentinel

CURTIS ROBINSON Editor and Proprietor

ORGAN HAND, ATTORNEY and COUNSELLOR AT LAW.

JONATHAN HAND, OoimHelloi--at- I>n\v, HoUrltor. Muim la (%ucar7. Xolarj l-alillc. CAPE MAY CXJUKT UOUHK, N. J

pjARKISON HyVOORHKliS CounMolloi*-n* - l^nw.

LAW OFFICES Apgar &l Boswell,

B T. ABBOTT, M. D., Phyalrian and Nurgeon, OmC»-C«rHr Catnl ud EI(kU Stnel ornci moo«» I rrom t lo > p. m.

X. C. HUTCHINSON, M. D. I lomacopathiMt. No. H34 Ocean Avenue. OCCAM CITY. N. J.

N HOWARD BURT, M. ^). 809 Wesley Avenue.

J N. GR1SCOM, M. D. KIUHTHHT AND WK.SLKY AVI

[)K. CHARLES B. RIDER

S09 Central Avenue

RALPH L. GOFF, CIVIL ENGINEER. SORVEYBR. CONVEYANCER nihYh and central avenue, OCEAN CITY. N. J.

HARRY H. RICE, REGISTERED ARCHITECT

f>-»* Huclcton Ave., CoII|Kk»wooU, * - - IN. J.

George W. Ernst GENERAL HAULING Automoi.ilr (IsrsKe. I'linlraale Butter. I^rtl. and Poultry. Bealdeinv, 650 Aabury avenue, OIIm. 7.k StTMl Ml Altai) ul Vnt Aimi

MOVED MANY TO TEARS DID HOT SAIL OF DROWNED YOUTH Unusual Scene Witnessed in First M. E. Church When Another Sharp Fight for Sn- Intense Excitement at Pier Sunday Evening Dne to False Mr. Hnghes, of Millville, Sang Pretty Hymn, premaey Between O'd Alarm—Money Raised for the Widowed Mother

Entitled “ Homeland.” Bach and Ardo. Unfortunate Boy. ne lo reatorr your fall). The annual yacht dub boat race No been fuu.Hl of the l«1y Sunday evening. Select ( ounclhnan

a See bow He ba> and wbeduled tor the Haturday rollowluR " f <'h»tle» Krdman, aged IT year-, I homaa lrn»t mankind. «'en i Kourtli of July waabeld laMSatur *•*'• «»■ a member of Ihr br««- band lion-. ’’ H,m 1 __ day over the club counr. Owing to •bleb accompanied the Washington Ju.l b.

High School <’adeU lo this city, and gun. Bu

alklug by the > didn't risk gelling tbeb Mill, wH and * bo wa. drowned on Hatnrday after- lb.

Slmeniakei Lumnei Co.. GARAGE Ot'KAN € ITV, n. J.

portrait*. <

te a renwaentallve of the deu oul.lde of the ChrMlau < 'hurch » Ik> looks upon the Church a* superfluity, the man who aay» he doesn't ne d the Church—thet he ran j the field- and wuuda and ■Ip tiod If thla he •true «id the mlnlater. all farmersahould be

the mod

But |*

The Latest Effects in SUMMER

rOOTWEAR

I NOT CHEAPEST, BUT LEAST EXPENSIVE j j OUR PLUMBING, HEATING, ROOFING JS. 15. GOiVVEM* 652 and 654 Asbury Ave., - Ocean City, N. J.

N. C. Clelland REAL ESTATE BROKER:: Loans NrcullaUe. Improesd or lie-" Improved Property fur Keol Hoi# or

Samuel Schurch REAL ESTATE : : AND INSURANCE 701 likarj kit., Oetu CUj, I. i. Improved end nnlmieove-J prope^tlee tor o. i_ lake: ...REAL ESTATE AGENT...

MODERN PLUMBING AND HEATING ALLOW AY M. SMITH & CO. o H. A W. Smith)

811 ASBAJRY AVENUE. - OCEAN-CITY, N. J. TULBPMONE, B3 Y.

Money forjortgages... JORDAN MATHEWS

BEAUTY OF HIS SINGING

LARGE SLOOPS

NO TRACE OF BODY

hurch on Sunday morutug. many

e church were ao effected by I tre j A i

auty of the singing that they

and well trained • * *- ^ • U - - — U —^

peful future?; eallh, den

lllh i

. t«.d|«.i

' -!**■ •I'll July

prermntad the reeolu- -

thi

i of a

of s<

S Is

ie |ice

who |io»e a.

■■ the «

ai-ter, whl -h was admired by |iei>|de aud approved by tiod. He was a heathen by birth aud Slate relation, hut that did nut anilely him relig y. He turned to Judaism and

I. He w

W. L. BERRY, Manufacturing Jeweler, NO. aa SOUTH SECOND ST.. rktlmdelphln. rm.

SEASHORE FURNITURE ^ Of Kvary tMenipUon et Gallaaher's 43 8. S ECONO STnCCT - PHIL*

DAVID MUIR, JR., TiD.-M-anJ-Siai- Booing, CORRUGATED IRON WORK FURNACES AND RANGES. 405 Wesley Avenue, - Ocean City, N. J. Heixtir* of every description for alhmakea

of Furnaces andiKangea.

Kepalrlug done prom|>Uy. Smoky chimneys cured or no charge Shop In rear.

You Are Smiling and well you may. Who would‘nt smile and be pleased at finding such a business like plumbing shop as oars ? The quality and promptness of our work inspires a customer with confidence. This confidence we don’t Our work brings people back when they have other work to do. For plnmbing that stays plntnbed,

get us.

accepted l he

man. The word pious means ore religious. The pious man surrrinl Cornelius was a (tud-learlng m His piety was fkmoiiRlraled by effect In bis household. He was hi.nest Reekeraflertrulh. Horn*pe< decry old forms aud old dogmas, ■ call themselves progressionist*, (hey have no heeVt o|ieti lo receive trulb. t oruellu* was both susceptible and receptive. Hi* heart was open and Inviting lo Hie truth He proved bis slucerity by bis consistency. Hr proved himself subjectively pious mud objecUvely good Any man win. stay, outside of Ibe Christian church should examine himself and see If he can come up to that >4aiidsrd. tiod Is always propitious to the honest soul. lu conclusion. Dr. (iambic s|s>keul the efficiency of the mural character based on natural religion, which counts with tiod. hut Is not sultlrlrnl. Our sufllcieucy is Id Uod through Jesus Christ 'the pulpit should nul cry down Integrity Intemperate religionists Inside of the church morality ts no good, and the eel Itglous man outside says all g Neither Is correct. Cornelius, being open lo ronvtctlon, went Into the Cbrlsttao church, where eve good mao should be. FIKtTT PKESBVTKKIAN •• Seeking the Lost” was the subject of Rev. H. <T. Casselberry's discourse lu the First Presbyterian Church Suuday morning His text was Luke 19; 10: “For Ibe Sou of man came t< seek aud to save that which was lost.' "These words occur lu the history which tell* of the recovery of Zacebaens from the life of worldllnesa to the life of Hod," said Mr. Casselberry. “Now, Zacchaeus was an oultcaet from society, a traitor to Israel. Gradually, be had faith, hope and love, and when a man baa lost these be has lost all that b worth while lu character.

There U

the Hou of man came to seek and to save that which b loot, mean I souls, but It also means He has comseek and to eave something else well, some hlng included In the a which we are apt tu lose sight First, Jesus Christ came toseek andito Have mau'a faith in Uod aud restore It to him. Jesus did not come iulo this , world to talk about Intellectual gift* and allrlbul»s tu set forth Hb king, dom under the figure of Intellectual status aud autbority. The aorld nevri was wbe, ouly cuuuing. It kuow^ nolhlug about the larger prudence, or grasp that Ukea bold of Ibe-puU unit. Jesus never rebuked Ills dl clples for lack of worldly wisdom,

but Ha did rehuki

bad more faith, more hope and love would follow, and after love nolhlug can be added, for ‘Uod b ■ore,' and love rebuked anxiety. Wbal shall ben thb last Is woru o If the harvest b a poor one? If b not good? Bocb 'are questions of mao wbo w ould like b Uod and run the whole Ibiug hlma.df came to seek aud save the lost. Next to faith In Uod, we need a stro faith lu our fellow man, aud Just there has been much to shake our fal lu Uod, so has there baen much shake our faith lu mau. The rect disclosures lu the methods of ma hualuass men, the revel atlous lu pohti«k, the fearful conditions in socalled high aoclety. the condlliona exbtlu| between rich and poor, the rich dealrlhf to qifii the poor, aud the poor trying to bleed the rich, all 'the-* things tend to make every man auspicious of every other man, to doubt his slucerity. But, my friends. It ts absolutely Imperative to our happiness

My that w e ha 1 aud lovtug faitl The Jew of old

would keep bb feel from I reading upon a morsel of paper, no mailer bow rolled least (he name of bb Uod be writlan ibercou. Keep tby toot, my

■ Pior

criptur

Chai

ill sou protested i

s>at for foe

gibe r

•I reach a

Pel I me what ts th vest? NM only th

Iiuiled ill the •oert I y'^chiT'w^r^'rTefed hi I* ii, Jcsiis Christ, aud ! Ihree reefs hut all llulshed wii

r? But give me the j ml-hap.

and experience, and ! The “one-design’' class gun hMwnb*sniTltJeuI' llml <,vl<M ' k - *"‘ l o the mourner 'weeii: ll1 *' ’I’'’ 1 ovrf *•>€ line hi a hi ie sec Him at the car-1 Chance's Kl leading By the

r first buuy was reached, lliey Ting out more, ami at Ihr linisli Hu I led, followed closely by the K :t, ipuin suixell'a boat, sailed by <Tap-

ir lugs hack our lost I lain Williamsuu, aud the K 2, caplost e ur lore? '’T l.yddon Peunock. we lose our love, * * ,c ‘' ,l1 t"** Adeb, with t 'a|4aln Hi it. aud |irrha|>' .-tlatreM at the w heel, managetl to leave is gone because we [the Prlnrew about thirteen minutes '"tirrX 'iJi'-aiii^hlud Captain Cummings tried Uf chun-h of C'iirist? Irl ,,u * armUier reef and had lo take it His service, when ■■■ again, thus looslug most of the Iblr-

iiuoo while bathing near Ike nU-r By order of Col. ItlamL Uu- c post|ioued I heir niililary fea for three days and kept their • flag al balfmaat, as a mark of re ry of tlec imforluiiatr

Urn. e

drts s

day evening, some people > hey saw a body floaUng in i. At the request of Chief

y.’Foltief,-forgive,-' ; •e forgiven. When

an was balhing with coniianihn Babcock, Harry Kahlcrt.Brill and Boy ferry, and sud•dnk. He was lu water wlth h was o hla breast, according In eyc-w lies, including C. Doaglity and

Mrs, William U. Muore.

CapUlu M.C. Auerbach, of the Cadets, wbo was oo the beach, rushed to Ibe rescue without removing hbclotbOthers wbo helped were Jas. riberwood aud Clifford Fbhtiack. Auherbach failed to gel the boy a- d as nearly exhausted by the time

hlef Scull aud others

liard for

The race of I he day »

R IMwi

u the

rvlce. Tlie truth Is tin

d yoi

klHK

mrlli

d all h ict dri«

smallesi- Whether Old Hsch re|>eated her ! tory of tlie Fourth . ? July or not

depend on tire time allowance reel ve from her ou account

lliiout I of tire diffe

your elapsed time, the Old Bach led by 1 ' ^ te and J- r > seconds, hut the allu/-

li side of { '

e Is-

ding all Is .Hilling of

love b lift, and Jesus t hrlst said, mi come that ye might have life, I that yc might have It more indauUy.' Hald the great John mi's hi British 1‘arhamint. 'A mau v want llherly and yet he a« happy loseph was. A man may want Idreu and yet he as liappy as Job A man may want money,

uuds difference, making it a very close Follow lug Is the summary:

yet Is

Miralah

want friends, as Paul did In Igment hall, aud yet be full But he that larks Jesus

eryUilng.”

Iirli lack.

I a the auditorium. Sunday morning. _.ev c. W. Burns, of the Hprlng Harden Street M. E. Church, Phlladelila, s|»ke on "The Optimism of »us.” Mr. Bunis said In part: "Newell Dwight Hllll* never said lythlng liner Ilian this, H hrlsl mils forth tlie suhllmest optimist in ...story.' lfo|itlnilsm is ivinsciousness Of hidden reserves, then Jesua with His vast resources, had reason to feel HlmnelOequal to any emergency. He began His ministry al the darkest moment of history. It was an hour when tyranny and crime had gone upon a carnival. But seeing clearly a thousand wrongs to tie righted, Jesus maintained His serenity, teaching Hla disciples that Uod was abroad everywhere; that w niugs would wane; that right would grow; that Ignorance would vanish, and all men come to i knowledge of the truth—that His iptrit of purity and brotherhood and •ervlce would leaven society as yeast

hid In measures of meal.

“Aud what Is an opUmlst? One wbo believes that everything lu nature : history of man is ordered for l*kbere evil exists he believes

antecedent of

good, that In the end all will come

right, tlie lexlgraphers tell us. "But an optimist is more than that

Hr believe* that all !* right, here aud now, and where there I* seeming evil H worketh'together for good. Jesus

is an ex|>oiiriit of pure optimism, d Hi- faith lu •' 1——. ^Sta —. —

thuslast, not Hie castle of a highlycolored mind, not the fabric of a dreamer, hut a reasoned optimism

erne faith hi UirJ—and

iiurrcu III me midst uf an euvlrunWnl that drove other men lo pessi-

mistic despair

“Jesus had much to discourage Him.

The time* were corrupt. Cicero cata-

logued ten v tear of the day. Valuelesa traditions bnuud the eceleslallc* The truth was chained aud the Father's religion turned Into a mere mechanical iterfonnaui-e of outwardly duties 'HI* mission was hedged about in many obstacles. He war

nod He had a spiritual ilerialMh* age **-

the hesl^

ie overcoming pt

is not' the fancy of an (

uuderstom

Hal lo do Hb work

lof just befol

bat few year- - ••1..1.1.. ^

until lbe crisis came ne usu cam majestically, lu Ibe mkl-t of o' wlielmlng discnuragmenl and *» Ing detaat. said, ‘Be of gund cheer.'

•Tlie lesson b a very simple one.

followers of Christ, we ought lo have the same kind of courage and clearrMonrd outlook, the same faith In the overcoming power of Chrtig tu the

world to-day."

Against the |ws.ln ■ought to-day. Dr I ie evidences of the

JOHN R. GROVESr

649 Asbury Ave - - Ocean City, N. J.I

brother, when thou art trample on thy brother

-* -tamped upon

e of Uod b s

The

'Have yon lost your faith in man) Haa someone cruelly wronged you? ~ ■ ' " *-——- aMd.ia r—

MADE THEIR POINT

ll b a regrettable fact that the Hotel Keepers' Assuclalloii were uot fluanclaIly successful with Ibe four lalnmenta they gave early thb The concerts were highly enjoyed by all who attended. H. A. W. Bmltb, of the Blaca.viie, and W. R. Wick, of the Hterlhig, were active in the work, exprws i faction, however, over accompllablug the object of tlie aseoclatlou, namely; rovlde eutertalnment-for the earlyon visitors Among the member large choral society which gav of the concerts were many wb. never been here before, having Imagined Ocean City a-bark wood* place, thb being tlie impression given 1 hem In Atlantic Clly. They all said they would return here

Thb RBHOKTKK:-l^st Bunday was “rally day” at the I'nion Tabernacle Baptist Church. lu dug Hie Kev. Klah preached acceptable sermon. 1 While Hie pastor addressing the Kuuday Hclmul, Dr. Herbert came over from Atlantic City, acnimpanted by a nu of hb people. Hla presence brought joy lo all who had teen expecting him. Dr Herbert, who Is know u as "The Black Hpurgeon." preached a wonderful sermon. He will speak again nei Kuuday night. Tlie B. Y P. t' services In ihervet Ing were well attended, and we bad 'powerful rermoo Every soul was glorifled. The church choir uumliers eighteen, and we hope lo make it flfty strong second Kuuday lu August. “faithful few" are busy. Watch L. Latimobe, Clerk.

■1 hi* left *1

Tlie

.1 Xo bo<ly was found, but there • intense excitement for awhile, n the auditorium, Kuuday, (2SS re raised for the boy's mother. In

u tSS were twutribalad.

tie following b self-explanatory: IniToie Tug Kkntinki.:—I wish ‘ would couvey to the people of ■an City my sincere appreciation of tiieir many eipresekms of sympetby. aud the kind, neighborly treatment they are so generously bestowing upon my boys, during this period ot gloom and -u ll.es- whicb has CUSW DpoS OUT camp on account of the sudden death of their comrade, Charles L. Kitlmau.

of Washlugtou, D. C.

In the name of the boy's widowed mother. 1 also wish to thank the people who have tv generously contribut-

that la being raised to

lift-buoy. The accident occurred about •*'<•1 toiler. o'clock, a balf-bour after the rc.-ompense guards weol off duty. II has cast a 11 ,r, l* ** *

eep gloom over Hie Cadets'camp- prewi.l cmdltlon. and the people of The boy had a widowed inoHier. Washington will gratefully reoogolte lu the Auditorium last Kuudsy » e" »" a|q*r..prlats tribute of sympomorulng, resolutions of cundoleiicc •■‘T f,, *m Ikwau City, were prepared aud a collection taken Very sincerely, up for Ibe mother. A similar col lei-j |Ca|4.) C. U. Howard.

GEHT greetings field sports TO M’CAUSLAND DREW BIG CROWD

the Ibmrd . Kdwards ■e tsjanl to

whig toKupcr-

Board of Trade Congratulates Superintendent Upon Recovery from Accident.

At the recent meet I n

of Trade, President K.

eased the opinion thoughtful act fn

adopt a resolution expr Inleudent McOausland.ofthe Beading, Hie regret of the member* fur the accident with which be had met and congratulating him upon hb recovery. The suggest Ion met wKh the Immediate approval of Hie member*, and -‘ha* B Rider made a motion that th. board take action. The following was prepared by Mr. Kdwards, and sent to Huperiiitendeut

McCausland:

"Ocean Crrv, N. J , July Mb, IBi». lr.A.U. McCausland,Camden, N. J. ‘Dear Kir:—The Board of Trade, at regular meeting last evening, hiatrurted me to convey to yi.u, olHctally, hearty congratulatlona upon the steady and rapid recovery from your terrible aootaeut, and to ex prase to y Hi aiucere well w lsbea lor Hie fulu "Youre Respectfully, “K. W. Kowahhs.”

WOMEN WON’T MEET

■ o Hake CUE Hcwnltlnl.

R. W. Kdwards, as Presldeut of the Board ot Trade and also as a committee of one to Interest tlie wives of Hie members of thb organlxallou In the subject of beautifying the clly, thus far b uot meeting with much success. He cannot get the womenfolk to meet for the pur|w*r of discuss-

ing plans 10 push the affair.

Mr. Kdwards recently, requested

I* fair f mlog t

Mr. Kdwards should get to w< wllb some of the persuasive eloquence fur which be b noted, and have tl

ladies meet soon. '

ANSWERS QUERIES

The Orel marshmallow luaat of the season was held by Cedar Beach cottager* on Ibe beach at Fiftieth street a few evenings since. There was great fun. Those In tlie party Included the

ouHIdmS Misses Moore, daughters of the Rev. erelguty of Jas. Moore, of Camden: Mbs Laura

high | j

, K. Hcull and Robt.

d lined the pier on v^rW-w^

Kuuday evening,- w hen wire* were , held by Kev. Dr. (iambic, uf (be First It * dlgulfled and gives you a M. K Chun-h Au able sermon was llclous sense of security lo own yi

delivered by Rev. Dr. Kyuett. of Hie lloIne lt

Philadelphia Confereuce, wbo spoke UCKAN CITY 011 the llberallou of Peter from prison lt .ai.- .. . . Kffectlve selections were given by a BcXles, your res|*>nsiijiiiiy as a vocal quartet, aiidmoaic was furabued estate owner makes you a •—•‘—Htrand Hotel Orcbeetfa. HUxen. Think It over, then cal

nr. At-m-KTiKKV HARRY HKADLKY,

ere said at G, 8and 10o'clock Itcel Kstale Operator, Ninth and

byAtmRev.JJ.Hweeuey the rretor, ; Asbury avenue, nexl aud Rev. Fredrick Orusx,hbasabeain, . ... . tu Bt. Augu-Uue’s Church 00 Kuuday. I who w ' n ■ , “ w - * p^y ’ •'

j gain*

igustiue's Church on Kuuday.

Father Orow delivered a strong aarmnn. There were large congraga j gains Uona at all of Ibe at—*—

r. Frederick Oroax, assistant to Rev. John J. Kweeney, rector of 8t. Augustine's Church, b giving a series of talks la the church every Kriday eveblog for the informatloii of those Heathers of the Catholic Church. There b a box uear the door of the itch Into wbk-b questions mar be red by persons desiring know ledge certain dMInctlre ■■raetb-e*

dogmas of the church.

Father Oroxy come* from the Apostolic M baton House lo Washlagtoo, | D. C. He b a learned man aud ha* ’ Hie repatatlou of being a line speaker.

Exciting Contests on Track on Beach Front Pleased Many People. Tlie Held Sports postponed from the afternoon of July 4th because of the bad weather were run off on Katurday afternoon last on a track especially prepared on the beach. In front of the ;.'umberiaud Hotel. Dr. C. B. Baler as bewd offtcia! and Charles Bole* as entry clerk were kept bu»y running each event smoothly. With the crowded hotel f he course lined wltl

hundred yard dash, which was won fa»t time -of 10 1, a feat which (#ra>rsteller had never accomplished before. Tlie first event was the hundred yard da»h. Tlie first beat was woo by P. Kingsley In the time of 10.3, the second by U. Hohtetter In 10.3, and Ibe Unal beat was also caktnred by O. Hofstctlcr in the time ofjlo.l. lu the running broad Jamp, H. A. Hasson, of Central Manual, woo with a jump of I# feet 10 loAtm, aud W. J. I.yshon, of tba P. HJl. Y. M. C. A^ captured second, wlp 10.7. Harry Hunter of the Vesper Boat Isb, easily captured the sixteen pound slmt pul with a pot of ZT feet ? Inches. Kelbal was second, with an-lfc ly Ocean City athlete lo cornicle was Parker Miller, who captured the standing broad with a neat Jump of 0 feet aud I Inebea. D. Fotwmi. of the U. of P., got second place, wIth a Jump of 8 feet 11 loebes. The oceau City team, composed of U. ilof-tetter and Nuaa. won the evant from W J. Lyabou, of the Y. M.C. A., by rapturing Drat and second In tba slower time U.L In the running high Jump, H. F'loerckcy, of Central Manual, elaarad the bar al with the bar al

In pla

announced, the ofllciab rah off another quarter mile race. Owing to. a misunderstanding, Folsom and Boot started from the wrong line and flubbed ahead of the other cooleataota, wbo started Drat, ao that the race waa awarded to J. Webb and Haycock In the order named, their time not being taken. — The regular quarter mile went to U. ■Ilufr letter, wbo captured bb third cup in Hie time of 1 minute and four-fifth*, of a second, with Root close behind. In the one mile relay race, the Ocean i Clly team, com|>oacd of Nuaa, Lynch, stevemon and Holstettrr, easily wqb

of 4 -18.1. The cadet

team. Bland, Koble, Brown a:

Capt 1-ewi*

Fob Kent Season ISO., apace 14 feet out In south aide of Boyle's BaUis; also feet of-ground ou ikorth side of | ‘Mitldlog for term of years Apply F; 1 Boy b, Btscayne, or on premise*.

less team brought up the rear. The sack race afforded muchamare-

mect. The first head waa won by Lysbou, wIk> saved bb fall until tha Una was within reach. The second head went to Nuas, aud the final head was woo by Nusa lu the time of I8J

11 etigki.

I Kepairtug. All

Furubbed Apartment*. *uliable for with—" ■ light ' |—’— *- flgta I*