Evening journal. [volume], July 02, 1903, Image 2

About Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932

Image provided by: University of Delaware Library, Newark, DE

                
SPORTS
Spicy \chs
«V om I In- Mporl
iiiK World
at-large
Knva of Ihr
■liniiioml n-oin
llrrr and
Klacn hrrr
NORRISTOWN BADLY BEATEN
Wilmington Team Trounce* "Doc"
Walker's Babie* in a Walk.
One Uvlngetone, who was the «lab ar
tist of 4 he NorrUlown team at Front and
Union streets was bumped for a total of
thirteen hits, ninny of which culled for
more than one bus,*. Wilmington walked
away trom the clatters, and took the game
by a acore of 9 40 1.
"Hilly" Gray looked out of place on the
Wilmington team, playing nguinst bis old
companions, but he put up u good gums.
The v isitors played tn a listless manner aa
though they know their fate and thaf It
was no uso to kick against a certainly. In
the fifth Inning the home team netted live
runs.
It wus not until the last Inning tha/t a
visitor got around the buses.
brown waa in the box for the Wilming
ton team and kept the Pennsylvanian - s
guessing at every stage of Utic game. The
scon:
WILMINGTON.
R. H. O. A. B.
..11222
10 0
114 3 1
1 2 10 4 0
2 3 3 0 0
2 2 10 0
0 1 U 0 0
0 0 3 2 0
1 1 3 C 0
Bunion, ss.. .
Campbell, cf..
Muck, 2 h.
Gray, lb.
Knox, If.. ,,
Burke, 3b.
Chandler, rf..
Sweeney, c.. .
Brown, p.. ..
1
1 ota Is.
» 13 27 16 3
NORRISTOWN.
R. H. O. A. H.
.. 0 113 0
.... 0 0 1 0 0
. 0 2 3 3 1
. 0 0 2 0 0
. 0 0 12 0 1
. 0 0 3 2
. 0 0 0 1 0
.... 0 0 10 1
Smith, Sb.
Hurt man, cf.
Million, 2b.. ,
Heffner, rf.
Smallz. lb.
Seagreavo«, c.. ...
Straiten, ns .
H. Scngruuvos, If
1
. 13 13 0
Livingstone, p.
Totals.
1 6 24 12 4
SCORE BY INNINGS.
Wilmington. „....1 1 1 « 5 « 1 0 X— »
Norristown.; .r..v.;...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1—1
Earned run«, Wilmington, 6 ; twobu.se
hits, Knox. 2 ; three boon hits. Campbell,
Mullen; bases on balls, off Livingstone, 1;
Struck out. by Brown, 3; by Llvingtaune,
2; stolen bases, Burke. 2 ; Chandler; wild
pilches, Brown; double plays. Ronton with
Mack; loft on buses. Wilmington, 6 ; Nor
ristown, 3; umpire, McMahon. Time, 1.30.
A. A.'S LEFT THE FIELD
Manager Barton Called Team in
Chester After Being Robbed.
Because of a highwayman sort of
plrlng and other subséquent events there
waa no baseball game in Chester yesterday
afternoon between Itl 10 Wilmington A. A.
the club of that place. The
started but was only In progrès« a few
nffnule« when Manager Barton called his
pot» off.
Tho locals started live game. Tierney was
the first man up and was tint, second to
first. Me wo« followed by Barton, who wus
retired, abort to first. It was ithcn that
"Izzy" Hoffman drifted up-to the plate and
lifted tho leather over the fence lor a
home run. Uailuntyne wws presented with
» ha»S und IKickert followed with
a Chin two-base hfi. which (he umpire.
Mr. Berad, culled a foul although u was
uimougn u was
at
HIM
game
tU4r. HalUnlyne went to third, bug upon
the foul bring raffled.'had started back to
first. As ho passed the umpire that gentle
man said; "If you open your mouth I'll put
you out of the game." "Baljy" would not
stand tor tho call down and the police
force ot 01 » man was called to eject the
STATISTICS OF
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Rosults of Yc«te -day.
Athletic, 9; Cleveland, 8 .
Washington. 4: Detroit, 1 .
New Vork, 7; St. Louis. 3.
Boston, 1; Chicago, o (ten Innings).
At'nding of the Clubs.
W.
L.
Pet.
Boston ....
Athletic ...
Cleveland .
Chicago ...,
Now York .
St. Louis .,
Detroit
Washington
-.39
«39
36
.590
31
27
.534
29
.518
16
28
28
.481
26
.481
26
30
.464
16
42
.27«
Whsrs They Pi ay Today,
Athletics at Cleveland.
New York at St. Louis.
Boston Chicago.
Washington ut Detroit.
MOVE FOR CO-RECEIVER
More Complications of the Bay State
Gas Company in Boston.
Boston, July 2.—A notice has been
served on Attorney Sherman L. Whip
ple. representing the Bay State
Company, of Delaware, to appear before
Judge.Lowell on Monday next to show
caqsc why a co-recetver should not be
appointed for the Buy Blute Gus Com
pany of Delaware on petition of Attor
ney Charles u. Engslrom, representing
Messrs. Doherty and Egan In pending
law suits.
Gas
New York, July 2.—Judge Lacombe,
In the United States District Court .
terday signed an order appointing
ancillary receiver of the Bay
Gas
originally u.ts- appointed receiver by
the United States Circuit Court of the
District of Delaware._ His bond is fixed
at » 10.000 In tiffs district.
yes
HA
Stale
Company Georg** W. Pepper, who
Buy your fireworks today. Avoid the
rush. Bader Bros., 2U King street.
Psalm pslngers pseem to psallsfy
Their Inner pselves when they psur
round
Vile pslnglng master at his pstand
And there psuslaln u psouiful psouiid,
big first baseman. In (he meantime Gesl
moyer, who was ranching got Into n. mix
up and the copper also chased him.
There were aeveral fans who accom
panied the team to Chester and one of
(hear was also gathered Vreto the maws of
the law.
TO FORM BASEBALL TRUST
President Pulliam, of National League,
to Control Players.
Chicago, HI., July 2.—Hu« Harry Put
Ham, the young president ot the Na
tional Bust hall League, outwitted the
experienced and wily H.m Johnson and
carried out one of the biggest coups
In the history of the diamond game?
Hus President Pulliam struck a blow
that will result In the eventual death
of the American League?
Reports from the East give news of
what may prove to he the most sensa
tional move In the chessboard of base
ball politics since Han Johnson brought
the American League to the foreground
and forced the older organization into
an acceptance of peace terms.
The move in nothing less than an at
tempt to corner the baseball market
by the co-operative action of the Na
tional Baseball League and the Na
tional Association of Baseball Clubs. In
other words, It is Pulliam's plan to
form a trust in baseball players and
close all sources of supply
American League,
said, clfei lively do with the aid of
Pat. Powers, the minor league magnate,
who controls practically every player
lu America not In the two big organi
zations.
to the
This ho cun, It Is
That behind President Pulliam's
ac
tion In allowing Davis to play with the
Giants In clear violation of the
i-.'.i. .•
conference agreement is a daring plan
to »tump out the American jUeaffur, is
now beyond question.
Among the Fighters.
Danny Duane, of New
slightly the better of "Mississippi," the
negro ex-jockey, in the wind-up at the
Central club the
bout lasted six rounds, and was fast
from start to finish. Duane started
is as it he were going to have an easy
victory, but the negro finished strung,
and almost evened matters In the final
rounds.
York, had
other night. The
Mayor Mullins has announced that
he would draw the line on prize-fight«
in Butte after the present carnival 1«
ovei. Three chunitilonshtp bout« uie to
take place there within a weak.
Mayor declares they
The
are against the
law and that he will overlook the vio
lation« ot the Hlututeo no longer. Butte
bus become the Mecca ot
pugilism, and the city 1 « now full
fighters.
It 1« understood that Con Coughlin,
the "Irish Giant," is not In lighting trim
and hardly will be seen in any fistic
engagements for some time,
fcrlng (rum u fistula.
shmm.ui.. 1 in . , ,
'will in urn,mi' « a ! 7
, " vmT . ' !'
^- ubft ' l ^-GluntB, 13, Atlantic city, 4.
Harrisburg, 2; Penn Park. 4 .
Milford. 87, Dover, 1 .
Coatesville, 7; Philadelphia Giants,
American
of
He Is suf
Records of Wilmington's Teams.
W.
L.
P.C.
Wilmington
Wilmington A. A.. .32
i
21
22
.596
.592
Independent Games.
12 .
Lebanon, 9: PottsvlUe. 0 .
PhoenlXvllle, 2 ;
Brandywine, 4; Philadelphia Profes
sionals, 3.
Pottatown. 17.
BIG LEAGUES
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Scores of Yesterday.
Philadelphia, 13; Chicago, 4 .
New York, 5; bt. Louis. 2 .
Brooklyn, 5; Pittsburg, 4 .
Rain prevented the
Bustou-Cincin
null game.
•tending on tho Ladder,
w.
L.
PcL
Pittsburg ,.
New York ..
Chicago .
Brooklyn ....
Cincinnati ..
Boston .
St. Louts .,
Philadelphia
.42
20
.677
38
11
.644
38
.603
!3
30
/
27
27
as
.491
14
.407
42
.333
18
40
.310
Whsrs Thsy Play Today,
Chicago at Philadelphia 13.30
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Boston.
BL Louis at New York.
p. in.)
PDEPtnilG FOR ENCAMPMENT
Old Man Successfully Operated Upon.
Newark Notes.
Special to the Evening Journal.
Newark. July 2.—The members of the
Milford Cross Roads Sunday school
will hold u raspberry festival on Thurs
day, July 9.
Levi II j^kk-Ii. of Cooch's Bridge,
slipped and fell one day recently,
spraining his ankle.
John K. Lewis, aged 81 years, has
turned from the Jefferson Hospital,
Philadelphia, where he was suecessfully
treutod for a cancerous growth.
While cutting bark from a log at the
Hello match factory one day recently-.
Charles Dougherty received a painful
wound.
1 e
Tiie axe glanced from the log,
striking Dougherty on the leg below
the knee, making u lung, <i>*p cut.
Yesterday members of Company. )■;
received their new Khaki uniforms. The
boys are preparing for the annua!
cunipnienL Which will be held a: Re
huboth.
< n
Baptist Elder to Presch.
i Elder J. O. Eubanks will preach In the
I Old Bnpt-ist meeting house King «trevt
[above Tenth, on Friday
o'clock.
evening al 7.3U
"Over the bridge and follow the crowd."
WILMINGTON A. A.
l-'rhlii.*, roll**ill«-, :i,:»o p. m.
l-'riilny. roll**ill«-, 5.15 p. in.
Game called at 3.30 p. m.
Admission, 15 cents. Ladies Free.
Grand Stand, 10 cents extra to all.
Wilmington Ball Park,
Front and Union Streets.
Tomorrow
U iliiiiiiglon * *. 4 nimli-ii
Take Front, Second, Fourth
and Eighth Street Cars.
Surgeons Cut Man's Throat
and Remove Larynx Af
fected by Cancer
Philadelphia, July 2.—Although the
larynx was removed (ram the throat
of Henry A. Weston, and he breathes
through one délicate tube and takes
nourishment through another, he is
»live and there Is a hare chance that
he may gel well.
Ho was operated on at the Hahne
mann Hospital by Ürs. L. L. Northrop
and Q. A. Van Lennep, and the sur
geons are hopeful that he will re
cover.
For years Weston had sullered with
cancer In his throat. It was gradually
growing larger, and at limes he could
hardly breathe and ho was slowly
strangling to death. He went to a
number of hospitals, but they could af
ford him no relief, and told him that
death was not far off. They would not
operate upon him for fear that, the
shock would kill him or that he would
bleed to death. They told him that
there were only throe or four such
cases In tho history of surgery that
were successfully operated upon.
First Grievances Taken Up Are Those
in Schuylkill Regions.
Wllkesbarre, Pa., July 2.—The board
ot conciliation met In this city to-day
and actively entered upon the work
for which It was created. The first
grievances to be taken up are those
of the Schuylkill region, hut this was
preceded by questions as to what con
stitutes grievances, how the griev
ances will be considered and whether
the sessions will be open to the pub
Superintendent Luther, of the Read
Ing Company, expressed himself as
MINE BOARD IN SESSION
llc.
being hopeful for a speedy settlement
of all matters In dispute. Ho be
lleved that there would be no serions
disagreement between tho members,
and that all wen- anxious to roach
a fair and Just conclusion.
In the event of a disagreement a
seventh man will ho appointed by
Judge Gray, or one of his associates,
to act as aa umpire, and both miners
and operators must accept the deci
sion as final.
Crack Shots at Lancaster.
Lancaster. Pa.. July 2.—Prominent
sportsmen from various purls of the
country wort- attracted here by a
shouting match at Oladlelter's three
mile house, near this city, among the
Ehootprs being the world's champion
wing shot, J. A. R. Elliott, of Now
llnvcn. Conn.; W. R. Crosby, of Opal
lon, III.; li. I). Fuiford, of New York;
W. Fred QtUuliy, of New York, and
John R. Hull, of Morideu. Conn. Shoot
ing at 260 targets, Crosby broke 191;
Elliott. 181; FoUartl, 171, and Hull,
ICO.
rteady Fo Ccptist Yeung People.
Atlanta. Ga,, July 2.—Preparations
for entertaining the Baptist Young
People's Union of America which will
meet in mutual session in Atlanta July
9 to 12 ere complete. A chorus of
lUOo ve|i-, 1 will render musical ucioc
t ion « during the sessions of the con
rontlon The headquarters of the
Ttttu-ring will bo nt Piedmont Hotel.
Tiie auditorium at Piedmont Park,
vith a so: Ing capacity of GOOD to
'000 people,- will bo used for the daily
UMsloss
Balloons, Hugs, lanterns, fireworks.
Bad t Bros., 221 King street.
Boys Having Good Time.
Dhystcul Director Wales, of the Y. M. C.
A., has returned from the jumkir camp at
Granoguo, The boys are having a good
time.
Delightful Moonlight.
The High Behind Alumni Association
look U« seventh annual! moonlight to
Washington Park bust night. It was u
pretty night for a moonlight and a large
number of members of -the association and
their friends took the trip.
Deafness Cannot be Cured
uy local applications os they cannot reach
the diseased portion of the ear. There i a
only one way to cure deafness, and lhat!
Is by constitutional remedies. Deafness la
caused by an inflamed condition of the
roucuoua lining of the Eustachian Tube.
V* ben Ilffs tube Is Inflamed you have a
.rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, und I
* hC loflamnm!lo*nJ
cun b* taken out mul Wrt» tube restored to
.»he
caused by iviarrh. which is inching but
an^mllained condition of the mucous ser
We' will give One Hundred Dollars for
1 , >oaf, »M'(caused by catarrh).
oin-. Send' for Hn uîars/frîîî 11 *
Soi rT)y i)ru K gmiK Y tth " 1 ' °'' Tolcdo - 0
Hoil'« Family pills'are the best. -
NEW JERSEÏ 111
GETS CONTRACT
Herman Wtli Print Money
Order Blanks for the
Government
OPPOSED BY MUSTER PRINTERS
Washington, July 2. — Postmaster
General Payne has awarded tho con
tract for printing the money order
blanks of the government to Paul Her
man, of Uutherlord, N. J. Mr. Herman
waa tho lowest of 14 bidders, and the
award of the contraet, which Involves
the payment of between $300,000 and
I $350,000 during the next fiscal year,
j will effect a saving of nearly $45,000
In tho four years' contract Herman's
bid was opposed by the present con
tractor, the Wynkoop-Hallenbeck
Crawford Company, of New York, and
by the United Typothctae of America.
Superintendent Metcalf, of the money
order bureau, was dismissed some
days ago on the charge of indiscretion
In seeking the withdrawal as a bidder
in favor of the present contractor.
At a final hearing before tho post
master general Herman furnished an
affidavit that ho had been employed
by tho present contractors for nearly
10 years and had no idea of compet
ing with them when ho left their em
ploy. which, he said, was before tl)o
specifications, were taken up. He
made search for work, and says that
he concluded he had been practically
blacklisted in the trade, and there
upon decided to start out for himself
on a financial backing proffered by an
intimate frlemk He submitted other
evidence to show that ho was not a
straw bidder, as alleged, and swore
that he has not, directly or indirectly,
assigned any interest whatever in
the contract Ho testified that the
firm which objected to his securing
the contract offered to re-employ him.
after the bids had been opened, at an
Increased salary provided he would
withdraw his bid, which offer he re
jected. Mr. Hallenbeck. Herman said,
offered him if he would withdraw his
bid $60 a week and a large part of
25 per cent, ot the net profits of his
, business, which he would guarantee
1 to be at ] eaat $5000 a year, In addition
I against both reason and sound public
[ po n cy . Mr. Robb held that Herman's
bid Is In regular form, and that "Her
man is exceptionally qualified, so far
to his salary.
The award to Herman was based
on an opinion by Assistant Attorney
General Robb, holding that Herman's
hid was made lu good faith, that be
has substantially complied with every
condition prescribed In the speclfica
lions, and that to disregard tho bid
upon tho objections raised would be
as mechanical ability Is concerned, to
execute the contract.'" After citing
] Herman's financial responsibility Mr.
j Robb said tho contention that the law
[ contemplates that a bidder "at the
| time of the bid shall be competent,
I to perform tho contract," would stifle
j competition and defeat the spirit and
! letter ot the law.
|
1 with a reasonable plant and capital,
JL
Soft Jobs Abolished,
j Washington. July 2. — Postmaster
General Payne has Issued an order
abolishing tho position of physician
In postofficcs. This order wipes out
a small list of officials whoso employ
ment, without specific authority ot
law. has caused wide discussion in
connection with tho postofflco investi
gation. Some, at least, of these offices
paid $1700 a year, and were sinecures.
One man was carried on the rolls ot
the Washington office for over a year
at that salary and bad practically no
duties to perform. Tho pnstoffices em
ploying physicians up to tho close of
the fiscal,year, when the postmaster
general's order took cffoct, are Now
York, Chicago, Brooklyn, Philadelphia
and Boston.
1 ^ a - v 31, 1903.
Textile Industry In Philadelphia.!
Harrisburg, Pa.. July 2. — Factory
inspector Delaney has prepared a ta
ble showing tho number of textile and
kindred establishments inspected in
Philadelphia, compiled from inspec
I lions made from November 1, 1902, to
There wore 818 estab
lishments Inspected, employing 72,226
employes. Of these 2,742 were males
and 40,484 wore females. There wore
18,885 minors over 18 years of age.
2,404 males between 13 and 16 years
of age, and 4,204 females between 13
and 16 years of age. Inspector De
laney says tho exhibit does not include
all the establishments in Philadelphia,
but only those inspected during the
seven months Indicated.
Statement of Public Debt.
Washington, July 2.—The monthly
statement of the public debt shows
that at the close of business June 30,
1903, the total debt, less cash in the
treasury, amounted to $925.011.637,
which Is a decrease for the month of
$10,676,396. The debt Is recapitulated
as follows:
Interest bearing debt,
$914,541,410; debt on which luterest
has ceased since maturity. $l, 20 !g 000 .
Debt bearing no Interest, $398,659,412,
Q ,, 0 , , r
*°t*h $■ ,309.406,912.
I
Mgr. O'Connell Going to Rome,
Washington fui» •> _ Mi>r r> t
° n ' JUly ~ J
I O Cotmeil, rector of the Catholic Unl
'" iled fr ™' York today,
F ° In 8 Rome on buBiness pertaining
University. He takes with him
letters from ail the archbishops In the
United States expressing their eager
ness further tho development of tho
University founded T*y Leo. The rec
tor's visit Is authoriz'd by the unlver
* ,ty truste«, and b£ has no other mis
- j .
LOW RATE TOUR TO DENVER.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Christian Endeavor Convention.
For the benefit of delegates and
others desiring to attend the Twenty
first International Biennial Convention
of the United Society of Christian En
deavor, to be held at Denver, Colorado,
July 9 to 13, the Pennsylvania Railroad
-Otnpany will run a personally-conduct
ed tour to Denver and return, leaving
Philadelphia, Lancaster, Harrisburg,
Altoona, and Pittsburg and Interme
diate stations, Tuesday, July 7. going
via Chicago and arriving Denver
Thursday, July 9. Returning, the tour
will leave Denver Thursday. July 16.
arriving Pittsburg. Philadelphia and
intermediate stations, Saturday, July
8. Special trains of the highest grade
of Pullman equipment will be run on a
fast schedule. Each train will be in
charge of a tourist a gent,chaperon and
special uniformed baggage master.
Round-trip rate, covering transporta
tion to Denver, Colorado Springs or
Pueblo and return. Pullman berth, and
all necessary meals in dining ear to
■
i
and from Denver, will be ns follows:
'hlladelphla, $71.25, two In one berth.
160.25 each; Lancaster, $69.86, two In
one berth, $59.35 each; York, $67.50,
two In one berth, $57.50 each; Harris
burg. $67.25, two In one berth. $57.25
each; Altoona, $64.50, two in one berth,
$55 each; Pittsburg, $58. two In
berth. $49.50 each. Round-trip rale,
covering all necessary expenses on go
ing trip and railroad transportation
only returning, on regular trains until
August 31, will he as follows; Phila
delphia, $5
$51.75 each; LuncaHter.$56.35, two In one
berth. $51.10 each: York, $54.50, two
In one berth, $49.50 each; Harrisburg,
$54.25, two in one berth, $49.25 each;
Altoona, $52.50, two In one
$47.75 each: |
one berth, $43.25 each,
rates from other points,
commodatlons and meals are Included
only while tourists are using special
trains. Special side trips from Denver
at reduced rates. For reservations of
space, tickets and full Information, ap
ply to nearest Pennsylvania Railroad
Ticket Agent, or direct to Geo. W.
Uoyd. General Passenger Agent, Broad
Street Station. Philadelphia, Pa.
1
one
two In one berth
berth.
Pittsburg, $47.00, two In
Proportionate
Pullman ac
July 2 and 6
REDUCED RATES TO BOSTON.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting National Educational Asso
ciation.
On account of the meeting ot the
National Educational Association.
Boston. Mass., July 6 to 10, the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets to Boston from all
points on Its lines west and south of
Princeton. Hightstown, Tennant
Long Branch, on July 3, 4 , 5
good going on those dates and good to
return between July 8 and July 12, in
clusive, at rate of single fare for the
round trip, plus $ 2 .
ticket with Joint Agent at Boston,
or before July 11, and payment of fee
ot 50 cents, extension of return limit
may be obtained to September 1 ,
stop-over privileges und further Infor
mation consult nearest ticket agent.
July -It
at
and
and 6 .
By depositing
.•h
For
REDUCED RATES TO SARATOGA,
N. Y.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Imperial Council, Nobles of the
Myst ic Shrine.
On account ot the Imperial Council,
Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the
Mystic Shrine of North America, to be
held at Saratoga, N. Y., July 7 to 10.
Inclusive, the Pennsylvania Railroad
Company will «ell round-trip tickets
to Saratoga from all stations on
Its lilies,on July 6 and ".good to return
until July 20,Inclusive,ut rate of a sin
gle fare for the round trip. A stop
over will be allowed at Philadelphia
and Baltimore on tickets reading via
those points within final limit of July
7 going and July 20 returning, on de
posit of tickets with station agent Im
mediately on arrival. A stop-over will
also be allowed at New York on tickets
reading via that point on return trip,
not to exceed filial limit of July 20. on
deposit of ticket with Joint Agent and
payment of fee of $ 1 .
July 2-lt
Summer Excursion Tickets Via B. A
O. R. R.
The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company has placed on sale at princi
pal ticket offices, excursion tickets to
all Summer Resorts In the United
States,
tickets and detailed Information, apply
to ticket offices'. Market street station,
and Delaware avenue station, or write
H. A. Miller, T. P. A., Market street
station, Wilmington, Del.
telephone number X75 sa.
For book of summer tours,
D. A. A.
Principal Conventions to bs Held in
Various Portions of th« United
States for Which Special Rates
. Will be in Effect via Bal
timore & Ohio Rail
road.
ATLANTA, GA.—National Convention
B. V. P. U. A., July 9-12. Tickets on
sale July G to 9, good returning until
July 15. inclusive.
BALTIMORE,
Protective Order of Elks, July 21-23.
Tickets on sale July 19 and 20, good
returning until July 25, inclusive.
BALTIMORE
Annual Session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. I. O. O. F., September
Tickets on sale September
19, 20 and 21, good returning until
September 28, Inclusive,
BOSTON, MASS.—First Church of
Christ, Scientist, June 28-July 1.
M D.—Benevolent .and
M D.—Seventy-n 1 n t h
21-26.
Tickets on sale June 26, 27, 28 and 29,
good returning until July 2.
BOSTON, MASS.—National Educa
tional Association, July 6-10. Tickets
on sale July 3 to 6 , good returning
until July 12, inclusive.
DENVER, COLO.—Christian Endeavor
Society, July 9-13. Tickets on sale
July 6 . 7 and 8 . good returning until
August 31.
DETROIT, MICH
Epworth League,
International Convention, July 16-19.
Tickets on sale July 14 and 15. good
returning until July 20, inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.—Grand Army
of the Republic, August 17-22. Tick
ets on sale August 4 to 13, good re
turning until October 15.
SARATOGA, N. Y.—Imperial Council,
Ancient Arabic Order Mystic Shrine,
July 7-10. Tickets on sale July 6
and 7, good returning until July 20, j
Inclusive, _ _ •
b
FINANCIAL
The Equitable
Trust Co.
GUARANTEE AND
NINTH AND MARKET STREETS,
Wilmington, Del.
Capital (full paid)$500,000.00
$350,000.00
SURPLUS
AND PROFITS.
Trust Departm nt
Execute« Trusta of all 'klnA% acts aa
Administrator,
Guardian,
Executor,
Trustee, Financial Agent, Registrar and
Transfer Agent of Bond Issues and Cap
ital Stock, Receiver and Assignee.
Real Estate Department.
Collects Rents, sells properties, makes
Improvements, looks after Insurance,
pays taxes, rendering account« monthly
or aa desired.
Safe Deposit Department.
Rents Bale Deposit Boxes In Fire and
Burglar Proof Vaults at rentals of from
$5.00 to $100 per annum. Receives Silver
ware, etc., on storage.
Money Department.
Receives money on deposit and pays In
terest thereon.
Issues Letters of Credit and Foreign
Drafts.
WILLS RECEIPTED FOR AND SAFE
LY KEPT FREE OF CHARGE.
OFFICE,
N. W. Cor. Ninth and Market Sts.
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE
SECURITY TRUST
~ANII~
SAFE DEPOSIT CO.
519 Market St., Wilmington, Ob'
♦
C apital, (l ull I'altl) *54H>,4HH)
j - - )»»"5,0»4)
Surplus, -
Authorised to aot as
Administrator, Guardian
Trustee, Executor,
Assignee, Receiver,
Registrar and Agen
Transact* a Ctonerol Trust B nsUi aa a
ALLOWS IMCUKVI
deposits. Loans Money on Mort
gages and ether good Securities.
Attends to I lie Management*
■teal Estate
and to the collection and remlttanoa «4
Rents, Interest en Securities and
Dividende on Stocks.
ItICMN IIOXI»
In its new Burglar and Fir« Prsol
Vaults. Makes ample provision In Its
storeroom and Vaults for the safe
keeping of Securities and Valuable
Packages placed in Its custody.
Keeps Wills Without Clmrgt
-
BENJAMIN NXELD 8 . President.
WILLIAM R. BRXNCXLB. Vloe-Prta.
JAMES B. CLakKSON, Treas. and SM
JOHN B. ROSSELL, Trust Offlot*.
H. T. SERGEANT
v ;
Quick Delivery.
COAL and WOOD.
Hickory Wood for grates.
Largs Pss Coal.
Dry Kindling Wood, ready to usa.
OFFICE 7TH AND fVf*,
SCOTT & CO.,
Bankers and Brokers,
902 Market Street,
Stocks and Bonds Bought and Sold in
All Stock Exchanges.
Dealers in Investment Securities.
MONEY LOANED
ON GOOD FIRST MORTGAGES
IN AMOUNTS FROM $1,000 TO
$10,000 AT CURRENT RATES
■
HAWKINS & CO.. 712 Market St
HOLT'S
Busy Man's Lunch
Everything Heady. No Waiting.
Home Conking. Table« Ibr I, adle«
5 East Fourth St.
Delmarvla Phone. 537.
D. & A. Long Distance Phone, 130L
STIRLITH BROS.,
Scrap Iron, Steel and Metals,
5 WEST FRONT STREET,
WILMINGTON. DEL.
Don't let Ute little ones suffer from
eczema or other torturing skin dis
eases. No need for 1L Doan's Oint
ment cures. Can't harm the most deli
cate skin. At any drug store, 50 cents.
Mr. Bacon—Why, Mr. Ham, I'm glad
to see vou abc it again.
Mr. Mam—Yes, I was pretty sick, but
the doc loi recommended smoking, and 1
that cured me oh right. '
SEASIDE RESORTS
Cape May.
1,4
MILLER COTTAGE.
No. 234 Perry street.
Near Beach and Penna. R. R. Station.
Thoroughly renovated. Table supplied
direct from onr own farm,
forts. Write for terms.
Home cotn
Mrs. E. E. Mii.i.kr, Prop.
BREXTON HOTEL, Ocean street,
' Cape May City,
N. J. This well-known* house open all
year. Every known comforts and conve
niences for guests, delightful sun parlors,
hot water baths, excellent table, electric
lights, free telephone, handsomely fur
nished, is now under new management,
transient rates, # 2.50 per day. Special
rates to families, $10 and $20 per week.
F. F. Shute.
Prop,
Atlantic City, N. J.
THE WARNER
South Ken
tucky »venue.
New. Finest
equipped house of its size on the island.
American or European.
W. II. Wnnirr.
Miss Julia Huffington, Clerk.
jc 3 o-im
TWEKII'S \HB 1(1(14 'K 4'4>T
TA4KIL 2020 Pacific avc. Rales,
# 1,511 per day. $tu per week.
Hotel San Jose,
Bauch end ot St. James Plaue. Bieara
heat. Electric lights and bells. Entirely
new. Rates. $1.50 to $3.00
J. BRITT A CO.
HOTEL STRAND.li
Atlantic City, N. i.
Located between tha two Steel piers, at
the Southern end ot Pennsylvania avenu«,
overlooking the world-famed Boardwalk
and ocean and enjoys a refined class of
pa.tr.mag« all the year round.
Built of Steel, Brick and Stone
Fireproof.
Every known comfort and conveol«nos
for Winter guests.
FlIKIt\1K\ A WILLIAMS,
Owner* anil l*r«|»ri<-lor*.
Sea Water Baths.
Hotel Tray more
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
Remains open throughout the year
Every anown comfort and convenience to
winter guests. Running water In bed
rooms. Golf privileges.
TRAYMORE HOTEL CO,
D. S. WHITE, President.
HADDON HALL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
This well-known Hotel remains epeg
throughout the year. The winter month
are most delightful. Golf, Yachting ,
Driving, Riding, th« ever famous Board 1
walk, etc. Illustrated Booklet. *
LEEDS A LIPPINCOTT. «
GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
Open all the year. 350 handsome rooms.
Hot sea water baths. Special June rates.
Write for booklet and terms.
CHARLES E. COPE.
MARLBOROUGH HOUSE
STONE IRON AND SLATE CONSTRUO
TION.
Atlantic City's newest hotel. Sea wate*
In all baths, telepho
valet service and other modern hotel con
venlenccs.GoIf. Booklet.
In rooms, music.
JOSIAH WHITE * SONS.
THE HOTEL WORTHINGTON
Cor. Missouri and Pacifie Avea. Hot and
cold water In bed rooms. Hot baths, 8 a*
Parlor. Terms moderat«. J. B.
ihlngion, Proprietor. Op«n all th« year.
Special Spring Rates.
Wor
THE MANHATTAN
Boutb Carolina Avc., near Beach, At
lantic City, N. J. M. A. Meloney, Open
all year. Special önrln* Rate«.
ANCHORAGE
First-class In all appointments. Bteoss
Heat. Hot Baths. Under new manag
ment. South Virginia Ave. J. Yon, Pi,
PHILLIPS HOUSE {«^5
Ave. New brick hotel, all modern im
provements, excellent table. Terms
moderate. F. Phillips.
Chester Inn
Open all year. Steam heat. Baths, etc.
D. KNAUF.R.
HOTEL MIIOI(i:ilA!?l —Ocean end
Virginia avenue. Unobstructed view
from every room; modern high class ho
tel; capacity, 300 ; elevator to street, pri
vate battis, telephone in every room, &c.;
table and service unexcelled. Rates, # 2,50
up daily; $12.50 up weekly.
je* 9 -im W. B. GOTTEN.
Entitle 1 to His Fun—Great Magnate
—I think 1 shall enter politics.
Secretary—Business
Private
or
pleasure?
Great Magnate—Oh, pleasure.
I've
put so much money into it that I want
to sec what it Is like.
Mrs. Kicker—Is Mr. Jones a well In
formed woman?
Mrs. Booker—Yes, Indeed; her cook
has lived with all the other families in
the neighborhood.
Thr Kaiser has recently become a land
owner in Switserland, by moans of a leg
acy. A wealthy German merchant be
queathed to the Emperor a whole alp; ■
known as the Ifligen Alp, In the Canton of
Berne.
Ambassador Choate will sail for home
on May 15 to attend the wedding of his
son.
Cartmeli's Calsimo,
g cheap wall finish that won't rub off.
1
'