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SUPERMAN WINS BROOKLYN HANDICAP 5J» IHMK SFfXT- ' >*0 ! ; ; «■RM 5 gJ&jC Hi® ■■;v: ■*4 T : , A t 'X'.-. Î ■■ m jy ■Tv- * : I r: «4 : r I ■ . '-i V# i . ■■, i gpl H v 'A k - ft t S3 * - 3Ä ■V -J# * ■ ii ... ,->■» - .1. 4 mm fcgp 1 •■j"'vJf» «♦-Ä : V *■ * -•■■'Av-V ■ 7 * ' - v ■ : 7 ' ' ' - """Tl ESS *as- ••<8^ '•'*»!! W»; - --SS u,* «£vr -a** •' . / /Æ 'f*. 1 -> .* ..'■•I 4 .,V <j '4 .(■ KXaUU vl r.. a tr 14 ■ r JLu *** PI v,.. >1 FINISH 07 THÇ HANDICAP PEACHES CUPPED THE "RED ROSES' Lancas'cr Downed by Wil mington in Its Opening Came at Scu h S'de SCORE WAS 4 TO 3 Well, they did It, although the mir gin was small (4 to 3). and the Red Roses were plucked of another leaf hy the Pouches yesterday afternoon. This is the first lime that Lancaster tins appeared at South Side Park, and It was with not « little curiosity that the fans sited them of). Taking them all-in-all, they're not a bud looking bunch, but. well, we beat 'em. and that's the story. Faulkner was In the box for the locals, and by the way II was the first game he had pitched through this sen eon. '«11110'' was touched up for seven aafelles, while Durham, Lancaster's twlrler, was bunged for eight safe ones. He was relieved in the eighth hy Mc Cabe. who finished the game without allowing a hit to be mads off of his delivers'. Remanter Removed In the sixth inning Rene-titor, Lan caster's back-stop, gut Into an argu ment with the official referee, with tho result that Moran removed him from HJic game, and Raub was substituted. "Butch" planteô himself on the bench and continued to send out a line of growl at tho umpire. that he was ordered from the field ami vltiiesscd the final from a scat in the right bleachers. Run-getttng began In the first ln-, nlng. with lamcaster at tho hat, when alked; Foster filed Th« result was Marshall, first up. out to Grady, and Hartley drew a sln gle. Remonter filed out to I-auterb i>-n. nt d Odell was hit. Deal singled, scor ing Marshall, and Hartley and Downey Went out to Lyrich. retiring the side. In the fourth Inning they secured an Downey walked and reached Durham Marshall other. Second on Newton's sacrifice, sacrificed, scoring Downey, file*! out and Foster drew a single, but vns caught between first und second and retired. Wilmington alsu scored tw< |-rst. when with two out. Cassidy r.nd Grady singled and both eanvi home (when McLean drove a hot liner to Downey, who failed to handle it. In 41ie seventh two more eame In. Lynch singled. McCauley drew a life, and Faulkner sacrificed. Ramsey and Mnher singled, bringing In the t»va Inen. In the seventh inning In the .Maher, while Every dealer will tell you that the IjSEN AUßEN Is a GOOD SEGAR. Why? J Because it is CLEAN and strict ly hand-made. Because it is a Segar of UNI FORM quality. Because it is made of the best tested and graded tobacco. »ÉH Because iu merit ■H has been PROVEN Hi for 15 years. Because it is the ^H^'best selling and therefore the most Bw popular Segar made H3 i in Delaware today. HP ! * Because he prob Srf ' abiy smokes the H SEN AUßEN and |f|:| KNOWS. Because he R| knows if you smoke Ifel the SEN auben wj«U you'll become a HSi regular customer. H Because EVERY BODY says so. Kür Are not these sufficient & (/"■j ■ « i 2"(-l Î-: « of H ? , ■ t. ' *! ; : I reaso ;s _ you to try a SEN AUBEN next time? t* for 5c At All Dealers 8 . H. Der, wm, Mf*,. Wdminiton. e* ft BROOKLW Afj|% «■ J I W>' 1839 •Of! ■t • «'F j vkC ■ *-• - * is* V ' ■ 1 «f IV ri A.. ' un :■ ■■ 'r-S M ■ '■ C 1 . /■ h* 3 :■ - ^ PHOTO t ' wri ~— FTjPMltJ_|PS Also F-C. OtAkKt sTUPEIc'MAN». Mltl-Ete UP O O' JAME^ TC. JCEEME NKW YORK, May 22.—Something hop carlet and ma- j prned to okentte and tho roon of August Belmont dropped hack; Beacon Light and Neulon cut the. turn sharply, leaving n ruck. Out of It, in a whirlwind of mud •Ido space for the i Every ( stride meant a gain on his leaders and mid water, shot a bhiao faced chestnut, unmindful of tho deepest going. sliding to second. Injured to his position at third. Ids ouklc. McFarland was unable to play on account of his and î Injured finger, took his place In right. Tho score follows; "Buck" Ramsey E 0 1 0 0 6 WILMINGTON. R. H. O. Oil Oil 12 8 111 0 0 4 0 0 6 113 McAuley, c .1 1 3 0 10 A. Ramsey. If 0 Maher, 3h Cassidy, lb Grady, rt . McLean, cf Lauterborn. 2b Lynch, ss .... 4 1 0 0 1 1 0 BB Faulkner, p 1 0 0 3 i! Totals . .4 LANCASTER. S 11 U. H. O. ,10 0 1 1 A. F. Marshall, rf Foster, If.0 Hartley, ct ......... 1 Raub, c .... Remonter, c Odell. 3b .. Deal, lb ... Downey. 2b Newton, ss Durham, p .,.y> McCabe, p I ** 0 0 2 0 •> 0 0 0 .0 0 2 0 ,0 1 0 1 3 1 8 0 5 ,0 0 0 1 0 .0 0 0 0 0 4 (• 2 " 0 o .3 11 Totals . 24 SCORE BY INNINGS. Wilmington .2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 x—I Lancaster .2 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—3 Summary—Two base hits—Newton, Odell. Sacrifice hits—Hartley, New ton, Durham, Faulkner, 2. Stolen hoses - Grady, Cassidy. Maher. Bases on bulls—Off Faulkner, 3; oft Durham, 2. Struck out—By Faulkner, 3; by Dur ham, 4. Hit by pitched ball—Odell. Double plays—Downey to Newton to Deal. 1-eft on bases—Wilmington, Lancaster, 9. Umpire—Moran. Time— 1.45. A t te n d a nee—1500. HORSES ENTERED FOR THIRD RACE At Horse Show Association Park on Saturday afternoon the third race of tho matinee seaaon will bo held and a num 9'he card for the events is as follow*: her of speedy one* arc entered. All heats a mile, 2 best In 3. EVENT NO. 1. Mr. Wright . Mr. Kialr .. .b. g. Ocolo b. m. Llb.-rty Bell Mr. Winchester ......b. m. Belle Ashton EVENT NO. 2. Mr. Jackson .. .cr. g. Fleet ..h. g. High Noon Mr. Kelly. Mr. Worrllow.b, m., Queen Esi.her Mr. Booker. a. g. Crla Garrett Mr. Tanguy .b. g. Aified Ï. EVENT NO. 3. Mr. Austin.b. in. Martha U. . Mr. duPont .b. g., Rejected Stone Air. H. T. Wallace.b. g. Walloper %t _ Mr. KSartmin.h. g. Don mo re Brookdaio Farm..... b. m. LU.le Lady EVENT NO. 4. Mr. Hayden .blk. g. Expedition, Jr. Mr. Wright .hr. h. Straight Cut Mr. Niles . Dr. Darlington .hr. h. Canhy Chimes Garden Farm .ch. m. Minnie Serrili EVENT NO. 6. .br. h. Macgregor Mr. Wm. II. Wallace,...br. g.. Earl Paik Mr. W. 8. Townsend.,..g. g. G.imboli, r Mr. Dougherty . b. ni. Mis» J,-« 1 Mr. H. C. M« hefty, j r .b. g. Redmond EVENT NO. 6 . Mr. Ewing . ch. g. William II. Me. Uunoiwn .. b. g. Dan Forrpal Mr. Winchester .br. g. B«uiu A; À Mr. Ennis .5 r . D The officiale are Michael Doaohca. start er; L. J. Foully & U. Townaesd. B--.Î By him for the fourth «time the famous polka dot color» of th» Jockey Club's vice chairman were carried to victory In the second of the great turf classics and hrf wan the third of his ago to gain the cov two seconds later there aroee from 27,000 hysterical person at Gravesend the word, "Superman !'* "Superman Î" Louder and faster rolled the chorus and Bntill at last It exploded Into the single eted prise. He had won because ho was sen-..,., that tens of « stra'n endeJan« j the best horse, according to unprejudiced R. Keene's splendid three-year-old Com- observers, and that ho was magnificently mando coll hud won tho twenty-first run- ridden more than the partisans of Walter nlng of the Brooklyn Handicap. 1 Miller, his rider, willingly admit STANDING OF BASEBALL TEAMS TRI-STATE STANDING. Pa j .7.9 w. L. ..17 6 Harrisburg. Williamsport.. .. Trenton . Altoona. Lancaster. Johnstown. York . Wilmington . .14 .. 12 7 .667 .6,1 9 11 .570 9 .5 5 .... 12 10 7 13 IS .318 .... 8 5 17 YESTERDAY'S SCORES. Wilmington, 4; Lancaster, 3. Harrisburg, 2; Johnstown, 1, first game. Harrisburg. 5; Johnstown, 1. Williamsport, 9; Altoona, 5. Trenton, 2; York, 1. GAMES SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY. Lancaster at Wilmington, Alt luiu ail Williamsport. Johnstown at Harrisburg. Y'ork ut Trenton. CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS. National League. New York. 5 .833 Chicago. Phillies . Pittsburg. Boston. Cincinnati.. .. HU I /OU is ... . Brooklyn. .24 .16 6 .8110 > .593 j .5*0 .414 u 14 11 .12 17 - ]j, nry Garrett, Judge*; Frank D. Thatch- I er u ßui>lt Town8l , nd . C- c . Mai.oney, timers. 9 19 .321 ..... 8 23 .258 6 .214 DIAMOND FLASHES. Wo win. Number one. Two more Ho come. The readies are going some now. A few more wins and the fans will bo happy. j j • j ■ | i Tho right spirit was shown In the first inning when with two down they went in and scored twi runs. The blush is fading from the cheeks of I- 0( l Roses. ns boss of the situation, but at Moran times wu off on both sides. "CMo" Hartley, "Snake" Deal and "Butch" Rcincnter got the glud hand when they stepped to the t^t. It 1« not always the fastest runners that steal tho most bases. It's «11 In the start. Cassidy and Grady, neither of whom nee ten second men. pulled oft a pretty double steal In the first inning. Moran seemed to have it In for Grady j "Rube" Falkner pitched a good game after getting n bad el-art in the first, Ramsey's hit eamo at the right time. It was a "Peach." yesterday. Ho called Wlm out twice at, first, and both times he was seife. t Moran dldn'-t gain many friend» when j r out of the g ime as ' . n*> put RemenfU . „ ... . . , "Butch 1» well liked in Wilmington. , ■ntre It was a good thing ho wm* aw iy j m«do some nice catches in out in tho last inning when Foster batted ! os that hit would ordinarily go for two - bases, but ."Mac" got under It. Me Pari a ill's finger will not keep him out of l-'.elra days. I Lynch made a clever stop back of third. CiVÉeldy is there on short throws. He has handled many a one so far this season. me more than 'three or four Tork Sahirday. Monday and Tuesday Touchstone, who sgned early n season with the YMlmlngton Trl-Stale ; Club, made his debut with tho Chester Club yesterday and administered a defeat . » Khsaheth. There should not have hare • h— recorded agoaur. fc!m. oe «IÎ run« reeu"ci «rtw rtmy jjad ~ YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Philadelphia, 7; Pittsburg, 4. New York, 7; Chicago, L St. laiuie, 10; Boston, 2. Brooklyn, 2; Cincinnati, L SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAV. Pittsburg at Philadelphia Chicago at New York. Cincinnati at Brooklyn. St. Louis at Boston, I American League. W. L. PC. .677 _21 10 Chicago. Cleveland.. Detroit. New York . Athletic.. St. Louis . . Boston . Washington .... .613 12 19 .611 16 12 ,5;,6 15 13 .500 14 .... 14 ... .. 11 .367 19 IS 10 .346 ,. ... 9 17 YESTERDAY'S GAMES. Detroit, 6; Athletics. 5. 11 innings. Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2. UlUer clubs not scheduled. SCHEDUl F.D FOR TO-DAY. Athletics at Cleveland. Boston at St. Louis. Washington at Detroit. Now York at Chlcage. chances made to retire the side. Tho score was 7 to 6. — — 1 ■ ■ " P.iul's, At King's Hotel, Fifth and Shipley streets, all sporting news 1s received •very afternoon.* AMATEUR BASEBALL. Tho Litulo Brooklyn would like to hoar from any 12-year-old tram in or out of the city. The line-up follow«: Oottinghnm. pitcher and catcher; Crowley, «hortstop end pitcher; Riollÿ, pitcher and shorLdop; Nlcnlff, first base; Hromwell, second base; Sullivan, pitcher and third base; Dough erty, catcher und right Hold ; Grant, left field; Frits, center Held. The Little Hrook lyn would like to hear from 8t. Altar Roys, and St. Mary's Altar Roys. Seud nil challenges to James Burns, 110» LobdeU street. Headquarters for all sporting news, King's Hotel, Fifth and Shipley Sat.* Allan Bacon, of Newton Highlands, Mass., has been elected captain of thol Naval Academy baseball nine for tho aea sou of 1908, Bacon is a member of the! 'Cumi class, and lias played sec U nd base on the nine for two seasons. He SPORT IN GENERAL. P resent developed into a strong batter th s * tt-Oll. The academy will iu>L hue any of play e rs hy graduation, After being knocked down three times in the first two rounds by Johnny Sum-1 mers, of England, at the National A. C., i, lu.ieiphja. last night. Tommy Murphy. of New York, came back fast in each of the laft four roumh* and deserved the ver dil l at tho finish. It was one of the great i.eat battles between little men ever seen wonderfui IfnUliod u sensation. i|in this city, und Murphy's li.çameness and recuperative powers fur v „ . , . ... 4 Hu* Aah* College f .ght which will go to ..... . 4 . , .. i'hllnd« Iphla lo row in the Am°r.ci:> lien lo ws: W. K. Dunkle, bow; L. B. Robbins. i; w . IL Baboock. Nu 3; F. A. God V-y. No. 4; J. N. Peyton, Ne. 5; H. H. ^Howe, No. 6; D. Mill. No. 7; J. Mayer, jegroke; SI Holmes, coxswain. -- - Baseliall games by innings received 'afternoon at'King's Hotel,* ni AVC Uinm AVCnC I P| A Y 1 A1 rKj I Ln 1 jnuyi L.rs « Captain Woodward's Juggling sea Hons, which arc being seen at the Garrick The atre this week, furnish a remarkable 11 lustration of the possibilities of animal j training, and more particularly those anl-! themselves and protect'their young. Cap mais of the sea who many peoplo regard ua possessing sense enough only to feed tain Woodward demonstrated long ago that sea lions may be taught to do many tilings—Just how well their performance best demonstrates. Surely it Is almost in conceivable that they are capable of be ing taught uho many things which they accomplish. Juggling appears to be the strong forte of the sea lion, and their work In ilhia line is better than many of their human competitors. Tho patrons of the Garrick are to be congratulated In being able to see this remarkable act— ■ertuiniy tho most remarkable in the line of animal acts the public has ever been privileged to enjoy. nm,,- tn-nleht the school will ^ , he|r nnnual May carn |val. The numbl . m of the pr0Rram wU l be g , ven w ., Ul a quU . kne ss ami beauty which will not only entertain the large audience but will also ehow the advancement that ha» been made hy the largo number of young people who attend the»# classe». The formations, dressing and solos will be an especially attractive feature and will serve to »how tho care with which each number of the program has been pre pared. The sale of «eats has b* en unusual ly largo and a large audience Is sure to greet the young people In their work. MILLIONS IN DEATH BENEFITS The monthly report of the Employes' Relief Fund for the Pennsylvania Rail road Company'll lines east of Pittsburg and Erie shows that the payment» for tho month of April, 19U7, amounted to $113,144.41. Of this amount $44.585.36 were on account of death and represents the payment of death benefit» to the families of members, and the further payment of $68,568.06, in bcnelUs for tho relief of mem bers disabled and Incapacitated for work in the company'» service. Since the organisait ion of the Relief De partment. February 15, 1886, tiherc have been paid In death benefit», $6.688.108.94, and on account of disablements, $9,673, 067.09, or a -total of $16,361.176.03. FORM CLUBS TO SAVE LIFE In order !• organize the country to extend the work of tho Committee of One Hundred In Its advocacy of health regulations by the Federal gov ernment, It is reported that a vast system of local clubs will form the net work of this organization militant of the now famous Committee oC One Hundred. This system of clubs, an extensive non-partisan organization consisting t of thousands of members, will exert a powerful Influence upon the leaders in all political parties to the end of definitely committing the (representatives and senators from their respective States to favorable ac tion at the next session of Congress upon tho hills now in course of pre j parution by the Sub-Committee on {Legislation. < It has been conservatively estimated ]*more than 20,009,000 preventable ('deaths occur in the United States dur Mng a single census period, watch-word of the health clubs of the! j'Committee of One Hundred will prob ably be President Roosevelt's recont ' dictum which bids fair to surpass in popular interest the famous "race ! suicide" phrase. , dent Roosevelt is: |. ti<»n of national vigor should be a mut ter »of national patriotism." Tll3 The dictum of Prest "The preserva j j! PROSfOJTOR NOW HUiBAND L \ Girl Accused of Conspiracy Repents and Becomes Accuser's Wife. j Instead of prosecuting Katrina Kirs ■'> and Samue! Lux - wh " ,n had charg '' ,l wlth conspiracy. Charles Miller, of KHatfield. Pa., announced at the hear ting before Magistrate Royle yesterday nhat he withdrew his charge and was „ „„ . . , . ... r .* . . ready and willfii* to marry the girl . .. . . , about hjr the lnflMnce of h „ atton J v T . Foster Thomas. The girl, too. was j tearful an ! !«-nltent. nnd when she handed to Miller the engagement ring iwbicb he tv'd given to her he sue 'rutnla-d und hurried to this city, where 'they were married, * Lux accompanied them, Are We Growing ? For Your Information. The following Is a list of subscribers for whom Automatic Telephones have been Installed for week ending; May 18, 107: NAME. ADDRESS. NO. ;:1S6 Belasclo^jC. A.. Tailor. N. W. Cor. Sixth and Tatnall Sts. 3270 Borer Henry, Residency. 107 N. Van Buren Street. 1131 Barmim Hotel .. N. R Cnr. Fifth and Orange Sts. j3263 Bennett, Efla, Residence... 1006 Kirkwood Street. 3271 Broman, Frank H.. Residence. 2301 Pine Street. 3262 Capital Pool and Billiard Parlor. 506 Market Street. 299(1 Ctcatello, Angelo. Residence....... 1184 Clayborne, James, Residence. 1503 E. Fifteenth Street. 1674 CÏonsumers' Ice and Coal Co., Ice and 915 Lincoln Street. . 200 King Street. . Seventh and Lincoln Streets. Coal ... 2455 Corlctto. A.. Residence.. 1112 Davis, M. H.. Distributor of Outdoor .... 1025 Market Street. Advertising ..... 2570 Diamond State Bottling Co...». 125 Tatnull Street. Bellefonte Ave. and Phlla. Pike. înnls, W. M., Residence...... Call 9 in regular manner, when you get a reply, ask for Sub 15-3r. 9 Sub 15-3« 1068 Foster, !.. B., Horseshoeing and Black smithing .. 2111 Friendship Fire CO. 3264 Carman, R. B., Residence. 9*0 E. Seventeenth Street 3258 Gawlbrop, Allen, Jr., Residence. 1010 W. Seventh Street. 3274 Gibson, Frankie. Residence. 229 Tafnkll Street. 1170 Gibson, Jesse W., Residence. 1118 Conrad Street. 2292 Graves. Wm. M.. Residence. 1315 Washington Street 1794 Grier, Robert & Bro., Plumbing. Gas and Steam Fitting .. 1488 Griffith, S. O., Groceries and Provl slon S. E. Cor. Thirteenth & Walnut. 1143 Golden, P. J.. Residence. 2036 Heller, H., Residence. 3269 Hesslon, H. J., Residence.. | I 1*40 Hogue, Geo. H„ Book and Job Printing 420 Shipley Street. !S2B7 Holton. William B., Residence. 213 Walnut Street. m6 Huhn> c Rt ncs(d ence. 712 Vandever Avenue. 1255 Jobson, Damon, Residence. 1450 Johnson. Jones, Residence. 3261 Klamensi Spring Co., Pure Spring Water . . 703 Walnut Street. . Hamilton Ct.. Tenth & Tatnall Sts. .... 221 W. Seventh Street. .... 1800 Lancaster Avenue. . 8. E. Cor. Second & Hawley Sts. . 221 N. Van Buren Street. .... 501 Vandever Avenue. .... 610 N. Van Buren Street. 101 1-2 W. Seventh Street. 1224 Eandllth Improvement Co., Real Estate 700 E. Twenty-second Street, j 0945 j^arter & Morris, Suburban Real Estate 316 duPont Building. 3268 Larson, Mrs. John, Residence. 1817 W. Third Street. (1160 Logue, John. Residence. 2604 Tatnall Street. 1026 Lupton, Ralph C. & Co.. Real Estate, * Fire Ins., and Mortgages... 1 W. Eighth Street. 3245 McCloskey, Helen, Residence.... 1416 Jackson Street. 3243 Maull, Mrs. Lucille, Residence. 2987 Moloney, F., (First Asst. Fire Chief), ,908 Adams Street. Pine Streets. ...... N. E. Cor. Vandever Ave. and 3275 Mulvena, Madeline, Residence... 600 Van Buren Street. 2093 National Bank of Delaware...... 3273 Neville, F. R-. Residence.. 3265 Nichols. Miss Edna, Residence. 408 Franklin Street. 3267 Osborne, J. Wesley. Residence. 1617 W. Fourth Street. 1095 Pocono Ice and Coal Co.. Ice and' Coal. g. E. Cor. Poplar and High Streets. 1044 Polish Turners' Association Residence .... .. 608 Market Street. 12 E. Twenty-fourth Street Sycamore St. bet. Jackson and Van Buren Streets. 1203 Roberts. E. J.. Residence.. 1207 Rutter, John, Residence..... 3246 Reed, Anna, Residence. 3259 Shapiro, Jacob, London Steam Dyeing and Scouring Works . 3260 Shapiro. Jacob, London Steam Ds'eing and Scouring Works ... 3272 Sharpe. Charles, Residence 1197 Slebenheller. W- H.> Residence. 520 W. Eighth Street. 3256 Smith. Garrett S., Residence 1038 Stidham. H. V., Residence... g. R Cor. Twenty-third & Pine Sts 3251 Strayer. Otho B.. Druggist 1346 Townsend, Sylvester D., Attomey-at- - Law . ...» 3250 United Cigar Store, Cigars 1329 West Street. 1207 Pleasant Street. 1201 King Street. 124 King Street. • Fifth and Harrison Streets. « 309 S. Harrison Street 405 W. Thirty-first Street. N. E. Cor. Thirtieth & Market Sts. 317 duPont Building. 400 Market Street. Vernon, H. G., Residence F.... phlla. Pike & Gnlhb's Landing. Call 9 in regular manner, . . ... when you get a reply, ask for • Sub 4-6R. 9 Sub 4-6R I 1187 Ward & Gray, Attomeys-at-Law...... 423 duPont Building. 1265 Wilmington Brewing Co.. Brewery.... Front and French Streets. 3266 West End Democratic Club. 702 W. Fifth Street. 3277 Wilmington & Newr York Transporta tion Co . 2681 Winel, Eugene & Co.. Butchers..;. 1208 Wolfson, A., Residence.. .... 328 duPont Building. 415 Madison Street. 204 Washington Street. 1238 Woodruff & McCardell, Auctioneers... 109 W. Ninth Street. 1 Wilmington, Light, Power & Telephone Co., MAKERS OF THE LIGHT THAT NEVER FAILS. Oelmarvia 'Phone 1157. (Automatic.) r 1 Don't Forget That competitors for the DIAMOND ICE PRIZES must submit the first six verses, beginning with the letters A, B, C, D, E, F, ' not later than this evening. For full particulars, see yester day's "Evening Journal. *' | j i i S Vç, ^ Diamond Ice Company, 907 Market St. 13th and Lombard Sts. J Without Good Vision the World is a farce. FROST Don't be Fooled by thinking your eyes are good. Our examinations are FREE Try it and see BROS. I ! 828 Market Street authorized by a special act of Legislature, ' ^ lai1 < trrh-ed ttt 'he Stage Hoia-e. and Is I now ,l8p d on the comm jalons, etc., ' * n cmauction with the Secretary of Stale's 1 office. New State Seal in Usei Bpocial <0 The Evening Journal. DOVER. Del.. May 23,—The new send for the use of the Stute, known as the great seat of the Siale of Delaware, a» Woodmen Bar Bartenders. NORFOLK. Vn., May 23—Tite Sover eign Camp Woodmen of the World, in biennial convention herb decided that barkeepers and bartenders, stono crushers and miners of all kind, aro 1 not eligible to membership in the order and the camp is considering the eligi bility of other craftan.cn whose lino of work is hazardous, the order ho-j Ing largely a death beneficial one.