Evening journal. [volume], June 15, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

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

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

                
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O/LS and GREASES
HUDSON SUPPLY CO
•9
Front and Market Streets,
Wilmington, Del.
Oils and Creases
Farmers ' Oils.
Special High-Grade
Diamond Brand Ma
chinery and Separa
tor Oils, Cylinder
Oil.
Screw Cutting Oil and Black Oil.
Fine Cooking Oil, Linseed Oil and Turpentine.
Jet Black Harness
Oil, Special Light
Colored Harness Oil,
Neatsfoot
FRAZER
AXLE
CREASE
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Pure
Oil, Machinery and
Burning Oils.
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AUTOMOBILE OILS
and CUP GREASES
Automatic Phone 2680.
Goods Delivered to All Parts of the City.
D. & A. Phone 2880.
ST. GEORGES.
By United ' Press leased Special Wire.
ST. GEORGES. June 15. William J.
Genn and Anna E. Gray both of near
Bt. Georges were married at the home
of the bride Saturday at noon, by the
Rev. Harry Taylor, pastor nf
Georges M. E. Church.
After the ceremony a wedding din
ner was served and the couple took
the 1.35 p. m. northbound train for a
brief wedding tour.
Children's day services which were
postponed on account of bad weather
will be observed in St. Georges' M. E.
Church on Sunday morning next, June
St
19.
Financial and Commercial
F, D. Lacker * Co. states to-rlav "The
New York market started off a' higher
figures than last nights closings
provements in fluctations from London,
and while dull, acts as If any news of a
u pwrd b rnovem«nt. Pr
traders and operators are awaiung the
passage of the railroad hilt and the ad
journment of Congress before making
new commitments of either side, although
from present Indications the railroads will
fare better than it is anticipated. The
Philadelphia market was a little more
active, especially In the traction slocks,
which look as If they would advance fur
im
ther."
Ing'-^e' 1 mos' n ieh-nm'e a n' , ews waTu?«
foreign trade exhibit for Mav. showing]
the largest exnorts on record for the
lT"mporte eP 'lmnorts were «.mener" Than
anv month plnrc l«ist Au*u«t. of,
exports for Mav were $11.215 This Is
a^venr r pVpt° Xbe outpo durhg'
June has been fatrlv large and tower
'commodity prices will tend to 'j^rea-e
experts T\ Ith a prnhamutv *nal tn« rau
road hill Will he signed bv the Preside-«,
Fr-day or Saturday and with regular
ŒhiglSÂ for stocks^Vhe 'crop»
|| make good .«rogress d««rln~ th- hal
-sgsW--»'jive month, corn Should sd-an-e
■by leaps land hounds. There is every
prohsh.ml- of a fine government report
w.°imul/ not Âî; firtr/Ä't
bn »harp bulges."
gFWVflRK «STOCK MARKET«?,
By United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. June IS—The stork mar
ket opened strong to-day. seorlnit frne
Uonal advanres in nearly everything dealt
In
. fl o'clock—The strony tone hc ame m«
pronounced during the las, half of the
first hour, when the pnt're list rose vlg
orcuslv« with an unusual degree of uni
formity.
Governments unchanged: other bonds
firm.
2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
843 Market street, Wilmington. Del,
43 ÿ ( Northern Paci 24 ^
A mal. Copper 6j>< Norf. A Weztno#
Smelting ySS ( No. Central ug
Am. Sugar Co 1174$ I Feoples Gas :o6 4
Atch. T. A Bio4 7 k j Penneylvaata ,3,7^
Asphalt Com. j8«^ Phllt-. R. T.
Bolto. & Oh! 11 j Phua. Co.
Brooklyn R. T 78^ Phlia. Electric 15
taenT leather 37 !^ Heading ... .}54
Ches. & Ohio g 1 % Rock Island
Cambria Stee! 45^ St. Paul ,,,,
iDenver & R. O 35 5$ Sou. Prolflo
Erie Common 2744 i Sou - Ry Co.
jErle 1st HI .. 45)4 Tonopah Min. 8
Elec .of Amei [United Gas Im 84 %
«Louisville "■ T]45
Lehigh Nay.
Leh. Valley ,. 111 %
(Missouri Pac 66 S
Mo. Kan & T 3 SJ^
N. T .Centrait 16
Reported daily by F. O. Lackey &
Co., bankers and brekers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, 843 Mar
ket St.
' WHEAT
July. Sept July. Sept Julv. Sept.
92Y4 S9' 3 57«, 58«, 365» 355$
Locomotl
«ai
AIT..
20
— 48«
401.
Uh)»
IZ2
* 5 ,V
Union Pacific 171#
U. S. St. Con 7S
D. S St. Pt. |j 5 j4
Wabash Pf .. 43
West. Union 63
«,;
CORN.
OA 'S.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.
■II7ANTED-POSITION AS FIREMAN.
v * Experienced furnace man.
GEORGE MARTINIQUE, 806 Locust St.
Junel5-6t.
DEATHS.
Ella E. Gear.
Elizabeth M. Wigglesworth.
SVIGGLE8WORTH —In this city,
June 14. 1910. Elizabeth M., w.fe of the
1 late George W. Wigglesworth, aged 65
years.
Relatives and friends are invited ,0
gttend the funeral aervlces. at her late
gestdcnce. No. 305 French street, on Sal
lirday afternoon. June IS. at 2 o'clock,
Interment at NVllmlngton and Brandy
wine Cemetery.
**F A Gear ,MS r ' ty ' Jun * * 2 ' 191 °' K "
Relatives and friends are invited ,0 at
tend the funeral from her late residence,
No »1 South Market street, on Thura
day morning a, 9 o'clock Requiem mass
• t the Cathedral Interment tn <'athed-l
fa I Cemetery.
ru . \TI\I rn llnHcrtAlror
LuÂNDLEK Cs Embafiner
No. 214 W. Ninth Street.
day or night
Hotels
Careful attention
Rodles In Boarding Houses
pnd Hospital removed and carc-d for
Until, claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones,
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OBELEN
R
SIGNS
505 Shipley St.
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HANDS DIPLOMAS
TO LARGE CLASS
tbp tnit)l ••
Continued From find Page,
must come from the dissemination of
Captain I„ F, Edwards. Lieutenant
U. M. Campbell ami Lieutenant H. W.
T. Kglln, of Fort duPont. are guests
of Lieutenant Stayer and will he
judges at the campetitive «Trill nf
cadets for the Roberts medal this af
ternoon.
T.ieutenant Stayer this afternoon an
nounced the appointment of L Irving
Handy. Jr., to be major of the cadet
corps and J. E. Marshall, C. H. Heisler.
A. B. Eastman and C. E. Taylor t<>
be captains of the cadet corps.
one of the most Interesting features of
the. ex-rclses was the presentation of
ws ;
They were dtstrlhuied as BfS
I The Bishop « 'nleman Memor.al prize,
»25. for best standing in the senior year,
was awarded to W. H. Weggenmann. The
Alumni Prizes ;Flrst Prize In Public De
hate. »20, to Wiliam .1. Bratton; Second
Friz** In Public T>obato, $15: to Eilgmont
Horn; Third Prize, In Oration between
f.opbomnres and Juniors, »15. to Perlt»
j "'alner. The lewis p. Bush Literary
Prizes, first prize, R, G Hill; second prize,
i William J. Bratton. The Lieutenant Ciarke
| Churchman Memorial Prize, to Wilbur S.
Forkran. The Phi o Sherman Bennett
( > r i ZP |2n. lo T. F. Walls. The W. C. T. C.
Prizes: First prize, $25. to H T. Knnls,
1 second prize, »15, to E- E. Blades; third
prUp $10 M R Hutchlaon thP Fourth
„
) prize, ta to H. E. Spruance The William
| p, Clark prize for mathematics. William
j ® utI The .Jarre,, S. Smith prize. „0.
; h<> » t *'«ndlng in English d.trlng the year
In the c'ass of 1312, to William Butz. The
j j l8e ph H. Perkins prizes for short stories,
bv undergraduates first prize U c r
■f
! Kidd; second prize, ». j „ Lewis; third
prize. $2. p. e. Armstrong.
f Dover, Edgar
Del.. an,1
Me
upon the members of the graduating
ClaSS;
Bachelor of Arts, from the Classical
course, upon George H. Bacon. Laurel.
and W. J. Bratton. Elkton. Bachelor
of Science, from the General Scientific
Course, upon John N. Lyndal. Wy
oming. and \\ llllam B. Ratledgc,
i arnhurst. B. S. from the Civil Engi
neerlng Course. John W. Alden, Wil
English prize, $15, to K. O. Hill. Hon
orable mention, W. A. Sawdon.
Prize for the greatest improvement
in English, $15, to VV. O. Aurand.
Honorary degrees
upon the folowlng—Master of Agricul
ture. Man love Hayes.
H. Bancroft, of Camden,
Charles Barker, of Milford.
confi«rred
were
Post grad
uate degrees were conferred ns fol
lows:
Master of Arts, Cecil C,
Donald, of Red Hook, N. Y„ and B.
Evans, of Elkton, Md.
The following drgres were conferred
mlngton■ James R Rice Dover- f«n.
mington, James H. Bice. Dover, t ant
well Clark, Newark; Wilbur S. Cork-1
ran. Wilmington; William Edgar. Wil
mington; Oliver G. Hudson.
ft"- V«. Jones, «Vilmltifton; Ä
R™u"' «S"
Th.-odore F Watts Prlnclnl. Furnace
Md nclplo h urnace,
B. S., from the Mechanical
neerlng Course. Charles R.
Georgetown, and Albin P. Shaw. Wil
mington.
B. S. from the Electrical Engineer
ing Cours«?. Lawrence B. Cann, Kirk
wood; William L. Eliason, Ml. Pleas
ant: Philip Grunsteln, Philadelphia;
Egmont Horn, Rehoboth; Fred C. Mac
Sorley, Townsend; Chauncey D. Rob-)
inson, Georgetown: William W. Schae
for. Chesapeake City; Joseph P. H.
Shipley, Seaford: Harvey E. Boshell,
Middletown; William H. Weggenmann.
New Castle. A certificate for the short
course in agriculture was given to
Albert Smith of Dover.
The invocation was by the Rev. Wil
liam A. Campbell, and the benediction
by Bishop Frederick J. Kinsman.
Engi
Jones,
COMMENCEMENT DAY
AT CONFERENCE ACADEMY
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL*
_
DONER, June 15.—This
mencement day. proper, a, the Wll
, .
mlngton Conference Academy and the
* raduatln ft exercises will be held this
evening In the Opera House,
her «r „
ber f P enin ««'ar visitors are In Dover
including Methodist ministe
There was a large attendance at
class day exercises early last evening
is com
A num
T S
whpn the folIowln * program was given:
! AddreM ° f We,rom °' a °
class poem,. C. K. Lewi» and T. B. Mc
McCabe; Class Prophecy, V. C. Bunting,
Miss Sadie Slay, Mias Minnie Robin
son; Class Historian, George H. Ben
nett, Misses Kirk and Cole: Class Leg
acy, Sterling and B. Emerson; Presen
tation of Gifts, €. W. »Veils, \v. W.
Price, J, E. Townsend, F. A. Town
Isend; Ten Commandments, Misses
] Masor. and McDougie; Farewell Ad
dress, H. 3. Warren; Class tide. C. K.
Lewis, T. G. Owens, Misses Matthews
I and Killen.
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I & a«l THE EVENING JOURNAL.
PREACHER HITS
FIGHTING GAME
Dr. Price Tells Colored Minis
ters Ring' Battles Demor
alize Youth
SAYS SPORTS ARE OUT
FOR MONEY AND FUN
Before the Inter-denominational meeting
of colored ministers in Kzion M. K. Church
yesterday afternoon the. Rev. Albert Price
while discussing the subject "A Word.
About the Colored People," dealt prize
fighting several hard body blows
In discussing the subject Ur. Price said;
"This subject is creating a groat deal of
comment throughout the civilized world
Men and women ate seeking to find out
which of the two gnat pugilistic fighters'
is the better. The Christian world does not
agree with this kind of warfare. It is
detrimental lu the morals of our youth; it
is brutal I nextremes. As far as the slates
are concerned where the fight is schedu ed,
right to say whether
tills fight shall he held nr not. They have
invested the power in their governor,
in their legislature, and it is for these
men to saj whether 'Ills fight shall go on
the citizens have
on th) soil of California. I do not be
lli vu liât prejudice w ill rut any figure ln I
this matter. The sporting class do not care I
u rlpp'e whethei the fighters are black. !
yellow or white.
"They are after the fun and money they
can get nut of this fight. We regret that
this fight has been hurled so extensively
throughout the country, ami it is our duly
as Christians I" do all we ran to hinder)
lids class of sport. So far as resolutions j
are concerned and petitions. they wi I cut
no figure until a united effort on the j
part of alt Christian men and women is j
brought to hear « n those who are be ,
ho ding for their voles. Men In public !
office must l«e taught to respect the wishes
of the citizens who elect them and place
them In office. Until this Is done it will
ho useless for 11» to call conventions, con.
f, rences or synods or as
cannot bring these men
until they find the uprising nf public sen
«nations. They |
to their senses
timent Is against them, and defeat mwts !
them at the poll. The « hrlstlan ministers I
have a perfect right io speak from their |
prlplts against this evil. Not because of
the color or race or nationality, hut »*-
enusc It Is an octopus that will fasten
If.-; fan gs on the young men and women of
our land, let us take ih. gospel of Christ,
a, we shoo'd, and fear no man. Speak
against these evils, preach against them.
thus we wlli be able to bring for a purer
manhood in the fut, .re than we have In
the past. and we trust that all Christians
will Join hands against priz« fighting and
nl other amusomonts »bat «re derogatory
to the interest of good government, good
morals, true manhood and womanhood."
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mniniINtr
frjFlfJF T|IIIlllTF
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Tft "fl! H f.î flRY"
i L» Ulyl/ ULUA 1
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Flag Day was observed more widely in
Wllmlngt«.n yesterday than in past years.
The principal observance here was by
Wilmington Lodge of Elks. Flags and
hunting decorate«! the lodge rooms. The
. t.t. o* «
exercises opened with "The Star Span
, . _ ., . .. . *7
gled Banner. by the orchestra, after
. . . . a . .
which there were introductory exercise«»
by the exalted ruler an.l the «„her n«l
cers. This was followed by prayer h,
past Exalte.) Ruler Frknk T. Schilling,
, h e chaplain, after which "Columbia, the
Omb of the Ocean" was effectively sung
by a quartet composed of Joseph E. Me
cuilln. first tenor: H. Howard Carver,
second tenor; Joheph Michaelis, first
h ass .and N. Dushzne Cloward, second
Elks Observe Flag' Day Exer
cises by Appropriate Ser
vices Last Night.
Mr 8phll,,n » next r * ad " Th ® F1:l »
R PCOr j," after which there was the Im- 1
pressive altar service by the esquire and
other officers, followed hy the singing of
"' °"" rl "
l Trlb " ,e *° ,he
Flag, after which the orchestra gave
the selection "Southern Aires" This was
(followed by a solo uy Miss E, Marie
Qumn. following which n patriotic ad-1
dress was delivered by D. Herman Stass-:
f«m, the exercises closing with the song
America. by the quartet and mem
s '
FEYBURN TO
ADDRESS GRADS
(Continued from First Page.)
eh
Francis Asbury Price Armstrong, Kllz
aheth Mitchell, Florence Arelaide Ayres.
Edna Scott Morgan. Margaret Regina El
liott. Mary Frances Price, Anna Taggart
«ïraves. Ellen Gertrude Ewbanks Prltcb
et t Bertha Evelyn Lynch, Elsie Weldln j
Roblnson. Katharine Cecelia Mansk
Ion Marie Schilling. Florence Fisher
Mink, Virginia Townsend Warren.
nass night exercises will be held at the |
school on Friday evening A" the familiar
old "stunts" that have delighted High j
School hoys for generations will afford
I entertainment for the pupils and their
j friends. The program vvl! he as follows:
Overture, orchestra.: greeting hy president
of the February class. B. H. B. Ennis, Jr.;
singing class: February class history,
l-ouls D. Gluckman; .«'ass poem. Beth H.
Dunlap. June class history, Grace m.
Boulden; vocol solo, Marguerite M. Ful
ton; presentation and reception of class
hanner.W. H. Kyle, '19. lo Edgar F.
Riley, 'll; selection, orchestra. February
class prophecy, Hazel E. Lynam; récita
tlon. M. Amelia Werner; vocal solo, Mabel
P. Buckmasler; presentation of class pres
ent. Henry W Hhookley; June class pro
Phecy. Edmund Henvis; singing, ci.ss;
farewell, president of June class
.
The offloer» of the 1910 class are Benia
— , ,, ,,
min H R. Lnnls. Anita L. Falla way.
Katherine Knayer, Howard Zebley. Ed
ward Lacklen, Marlon F. Everett. M.
Amelia Wcitoc, C. Henry Cash
General—Bessie Cloud Carpenter. Wil
bur Earl Lind. Nellie May Harflove. Har
old Francis Lltzenberg. Clinton Harriott
Brown. Harold Stauffer, Benjamin
Hendrlcson Butler Ennis» »Howard
ley.
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The Well
Dressed Woman
need not necessarily have many
Suita or Dresses, but what she
has should fit perfectly. Perfec
tion in fit can only be obtained
by correct altering. This store
has earned an enviable repu
tation for perfect altering and
this department of our business
is the best equipped in the city.
We never turn out a bad job.
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SPECIAL.
Persian Lawn and Lingerie
Waists, trimmed with fine lace
1 and embroidery. Special at
49c, 69c, 98c
4
BOSTON CLOAK STORE
424 Market Street
DANIEL S. LAUB, Prop.
Green Trading Stamps.
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JOY RIDE ON
THE RIVER
Great Crowd on Excursion of
Physicians' and Surgeons'
Hospital.
WEATHER IDEAL AND THE
COLUMBIA IN FAST TRIM
I
in holiday ]
A calm ami moonlit sea. two thousand
people, mostly young, and
mood, and the capacious steamer Columbia
I
furnished the basis for one i-f the largest
excursions
I
that has over left this city j
for a trip on the. Delaware, and the Phv- i
... !
and Surgeons' Hospital will obtain
a good sum from the proceeds of the ex
curslon.
Thprp wa8 a fln „ m , l!( ,„ al program given
^
,hP bv «""-known WII
mlngton singers, among them being Miss
Cor« G Taggart. Frederick W. Wyatt, i
Hamt | fon Harris Miss E izaheth C.
„
.„"^s of t^Pylr'c" "tfie. and'th«'W.L
mlngton Choral Society. The singing was
directed by T. l>eslie Carpenter. The Thlr
tppntb y p Coast Artillery Band, by
j ' authorities
courtesy of the hort DuPont authorities,
KaVP * helr wrv,c< " s free ' and Provided a
| "«rrlng program that was enjoyed by the
excursionists. Vincent F. Safranek is di
-.c«, ha„4
' e l
Camp Chairs Scarce.
1 The Columbia ief, the King street
j wharf about eight o'clock, was escorted
out of the creek by a noisy little tug.
and wandered leisurely down river as
! far as Pennsville. t'amp chairs were I
as precious as gold nuggets, and those
ubtaining them "froze" onto their pos
sessions, wearing them around their |
ne '; ks wh '| e P | ro,, ' el |f dl ?* the <lecks ',
a " d , e . ven "ancmg wdth them over one]
shoulder « Sotn ® *iflrm camp stools |
' vf T® a "'" "." /'if * Pr ° P ' 1
p ® Up fh • nnm iened nd
whereupon they were approacnccl and
. , * ,_*
seized by happy young men. who
, . . *u
looked crestfallen when the oo\eted
,
«L M ™n»rth..te to
" ^h« occision hv «orner
ove^ „ h ro a .„..«eeded hevond
""^c^.ion- * ^llnertow
hiS «hen a Jingling show-)
posts;
er of change falling from his pockets
,0 the deck accompanied the turn. |
Downstairs, ice cream cones, pretzels.)
and chocolates found a steady stream
of customers, while the orangeade man 1
went th,« round of the decks and did)
1
a thriving trade. Part of the lower
) dpck 8aloon was r0 ped off for danc
, ngi which was a popular feature of
w „ - '
' comronaw., an. a inal««ty », the
crow d found it good fun to per
L m b uIate thp rtpcks .taking in a bit of
thp pro)miIn provided by the commit
tpp or b the PXCUrs i„ n i 8 t 8 themselves. ,
<hp var ,ous comers of the h«vat. The!
tem arv , og8 of „ ght )n , hp maIn
HjUonn WM W lth hilarity.
Evpry paM(nK 8h ln seemed to have
acquaintance on hoard, for amid the
exchange of shouts and cheers, would
come affectionate Inquiries for Archi
bald and grandpa, and other relatives.
The good ship Columbia pushed its
) nose hack Into the wharf about one
I this morning, being received with
great cordiality by the people along
shore, and by a string of fifty-seven
varieties of street cars several squares
long, Th« landing of the two thous
and, occupying a quarter of an hour
more, was an interesting and good
natured occasion. accompanied hy
farewell trills from the large number
of amateur glee clubs on hoard.
The weather was ideal for the trip,
waa on tbP 1f)h thp „. holp voyage. The
j cornn ,u t ** tn charge feel that the oc
| A COMPLETE COMBINATION
william T, Stead, the editor of the
j English Reviews, tells the storv of
Irishman who applied to one of his
friends for a position as coachman,
"'Yon know, Pat, ff T engage you I
shall expect you to dothings hy com
bination. For Instance. If I tell you
to bring the carriage around at a
given time I shall expect the horses
with it and driving gloves etc.'
"Yea. Borr.' said Pat.
" H ® was engaged and gave sat
lafactlon. One day bis maste^« came
to bim him to look sharp and
| ^i* a doctor as his mistress was ill
Pa * was gone for a long time,
pn bis 7 nastpr _F rum bllng at him for!
d ® ay b ® ,
Su "' f'L .7*" mTsTr
. ^ '
do you mean.
♦ Ä u »uiw« .
Dldn t you teil me to do things by
««what's that got-to do
said the master,
Just warm enough to he comfortable
on deck, calm enough to abolish all
idea of being sea-sick and the moon
caslon went «iff very auspiciously, and
1 that It was a great success.
an
and
What
with it?"
. . "Well," said Pat, T've got the doc
tor, the parson and the undertaker."
T
RUSSO CASE
YET IN BALANCE
Governor Takes Time Con
sidering Pardon Board's
Recommendation
EXECUTIVE NOT BOUND TO
CONSIDER RECOMMENDATION
Special to THE EVENINO»XOURNAL.
DOVER, Del.. June 15—The deliber
ation with which Governor Pennewill
is considering the Kusso ease—that of
the Italian who murdered William J.
Kidd, an American, and who is sent
enced to be put to death at Greenliank
next Friday—has caused numerous dis
cussions as to the status of Delaware's
organic law relative to reprives and
pardons.
It is now certain, however, that the
governor is well within his authority
In either delaying his action for
ma
tu re deliberation or even declining
act upon the recommendation of the
State Hoard of Pardons, to commute
Russo's sentence to life Imprisonment.
Hitherto it has
held among
many here that the governor would he
nd to act in accordance with the
hoard's recommendations, since the
!..
hoard had entered fully into the hear
ing of both sides, and. being composed
of cool and considerate men, were in
possession of facts to know how to
act. whereas the governor, who had
heard no pleas or evidence, was not.
This, however, appears to be entirely
erroneous. It probably grew out of a
rumor circulated during the admin
istration of Governor Hutin. when the
Board of Pardons met here and sud
denly recommended the pardon of
Montalon A. Cole, in prison at New
Castle for murdering William Mon
tague with a baseball hat. Montague
had come from the same town in which
Governor Hunn resided and he asked
he governor, was
obliged to act in conformity with the
recommendations of the Board of
b j, ,
if he.
■ounse
Pardons.
Feeling was high In Kent
county and central Delaware against
u«>lo.
Whether the governor then sought or
governor men sougiu or
got the information In question has
never been explained, hut, within a
" ep * <8 after the hoard sent up its
I^norT/Zo 00c /V.'c.t°° V *
ernor Hunn pardoned ( olo.
Thprp a re tWl> ronflll . tlnK pojn ,s fn
(bp RuMf> raR „_ an ,i alpo „ sträng.' c.i
(nr|r , Pnt The co-incident la that the
!. , . ,, ,
" ho P^sided at his trial and de
»'^d what tHe f dBfen , se its ®' f
to be one of the best ebarpes nn
rec««rd ) n this State. Is the governor's
brother \N hen Chancellor Curtia ask
® d ' ,r - Wales why he had not appealed
KuBSOS ca8P ,n ,hP Sll L' r, ' mP r ™rt on
u ._i, „» „ rP ,, r tho itofondnnt mi.™,!
a writ or error, tne uerendant counsel
rolled that then' had been no error
in the trial. Particularly on the part
T ho C.mn^tlng facts nr« , h e«e-
The conflicting facts are these
Against flusso- That he pursued the
hoys that had snowballed him for s.«v
ernl squares, even climhng a hill; that j
"'hen he sh««t William Kidd, who joln
ed the crowd, Kidil was unarmed and
Russo pulled th« a younger man to him
while he shot him to death,
In favor of commutation t«v life fm
prisonment—That Russo had never he
fore saw William J. Kidd, and. there
and the hoys were talking in strange
lartguage to Russo and reached back
t0 hlp f >ockets ns thou K h ttl,out
0Yr i t «j „ nr1 » n
p xcuen ann in not mood, that he
wal trlPd nt a R l leclnl (,a,1 ' >d tPrm nf
court ' vhPn the fW>1,ng nf ,he ppoplf '
an<1, Jurymen drawn
fr " m thP ! >f ' op * p « high against
^
fore had no premeditation; that Kidd
to
draw revolvers; that he was armed for
another purpose, being a strike-breaker
at BlumcnthaTs; that he was extreme
*
POOL ROOMS
UNDER FIRE
•>. .«hteen year. !» pernUM to play
nn such tables or t.. permit or allow
an Y such tables. Imards or alleys to he
u«®' 1 b V thp P ubllc the hour of
" o'clock in the evening ..r before 71
o'clock In the morning ,.r to permit or
allow the drinking of intoxicating
liquors In any such room or in any
n, om adjacent thereto over which he.
th<> owner of tbe P 00 '- rol,ra ma V ba ve
control, and it shall he the duty of
th ® Persons, agents or officers t«. keep
the «Indovvs of any room in which
"uch table, board or alley may he
operated, free and unobstructed
ttmt an - v person from the outside may
easily see within the r«vom.
The penalty for the violation of this
* aw * s H xp d b> a fine not exceeding
*2°°« nnrt in default there.,f imprlann
Continued From First Page.
so
m ent for a term« not exceeding six j
rnonths.
. „ .
governor general of the newly annexed
According to the police there are
about 75 pool rooms in the city at the
present time and each having from two
to fourteen tables. Not only would a
license on then^financially benefit the!
city hut the adoption of regulations j
would give the police Jurisdiction over
such places.
Game is Scheduled Here.
Despite the fact that the St. Peters
St. Elizabeth Catholic League game of
Saturday, June 18, Is scheduled to be
played on St. Elizabeth's grounds, Man
ag««r Murphy of the St. Peter's team
is under the Impression that the game
Is to be played at New Castle. Man
ager Haley, of the St. Elizabeth team,
said today that hts team had already
played St. Peter's at New Castle but
that St. Peter's has not yet played
St. Elizabeth's on the St. Elizabeth
ground. Mr, Haley cannot understand
why the St. Peter's manager thinks
the game should be played al New
Castle, particularly when the. schedule
calls for the game here.
ASSASSINS AIM BAD,
THEN SHOOTS HISELF
By United Press leased Special Wire.
SARAYEVO. Province of
Bosnia.
June 15.—Five shots were fired today
at General Varesanln. the Austrian
province of Bosnia by Bogdan Kara
Jlc, a Socialist. The shots all missed.
Karajic then shot himself, inflicting a
probably mortal wound
Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
i
cleanses, preserves and beau
tifies the teeth and imparts
purity and hagrance to the
breath. Mothers shouldteach
the little ones its daily use.
GET GOOD PRICES
FOR BANK STOCK
Considerable interest was taken
the snlç, of stocks at the auction
"f Stidham ami Son yesterday,
bidding lieing spirited at
Fairly good prices were obtained.
Richard Reese purchased 5,000 shares
of the West Virginia Pa per and Pulp
111
rooms
tho
all limes.
Company for $3« per Jfio shares, and
T. D. Smith purchased 2,500 shares of
the Wilmington and Chester Tract!«
Company at »4.
Mr. Smith also purchased 5,000 shares
of the New Castle and Delaware Rail
ware at 236 1-8.
Janies P. Nlebis
shares of the National Bank of Dela
ware at 236 1-8.
>n
purchased eight
Frederic Darlington purchased
shares
ten
f the Equitable Guarantee and
Trust Company at 230 1-2, and
shares
ten
in tile Wilmington ijnd Brandy
wine Bank at 88.
Twenty shares in
Abattoir sold for 54 to T. D. Smith,
who took twenty shares of the Silver
brook Cemetery Company, at 15.
Lackey and Company
chased 10,000 shares of the Wilming
ton Trust Building Corporation
1"2 5-8.
the Wilmington
F, D.
pur
at
BIG CROWD
TO GREET TEDDY
•>iitinupd From First Pago,
rraft ami up to the landing plaoe.
s expected that after t'olonel Roose
velt has been "offlelaly welcomed" lie will
uo to the home of his brother-in-law,
r»onglass Robinson,
luncheon with Senator IzOdge, Congress
man I,ongworth and a number of personal
friends.
i
It
vhere he will have
r
SENSITIVE PEOPLE
Will Find Our Modern Painless
Methods a Priceless Boon
Gentleness in the treatment of every
case and respect for your feelings and
nerves are a few of the features worthy
of special mention In our practice of
the dental profession. When you
leave our office your nerves will be In
the same condition as when you en
tered It, and your' teeth, no matter
how bad they may have been, will be
In perfect condition.
Our double suction teeth never slip
or drop; $5 a set. You don't have to
worfiy about the money. Our liberal
terms enable giving immediate atten
tion to your teeth, instead of allowing
them to be ruined while saving enough
money to have them properly attended
jA
i
Sri
%
«
to.
'«y ' <
Fillings in Cement, Silver, Enamel.
Platinum and Gold.
Fillings 50c up.
Gold Crowns and Bridge, $4 and $3
per tooth.
*
V
AMERICAN
DENTAL PARLORS
619 Market Strel', Hilmingion, Del.
\
Open Daily 8 a. m. to 8.30 p. m. Sun
days, 10 a. m. to 12 m. D. & A. Phone
2367. Branch Offici
Elkton, Md.
IL
I House Beautiful Talks No. 3
At our very entrance to the House Beautiful,
whether we enter a stately Colonial hall or a
living room in which the touch of the modern
school of craftsmanship ife apparent, harmony and
proportion are the hand maidens who attend upon
the hospitality which greets us.
Only those who have attempted to solve the
problem of succès in house furnishing, realize
how infinite is the care and how thorough must
he the training which will produce a successful
result without apparent effort.
<|f Beauty must everywhere he apparent, hut
never at the expense of utility. The guiding
star must he that well-worn axiom of the archi
tect, "We mav decorate construction, hut we
must never construct decoration."
The decorator who achieves such an interior
must he sure of his calling, and more than that,
he must be as open to receive impressions from
his client as he is to absorb the facts and formu
las of his profession. Only in this way will the
completed house express the individuality of the
owner, and unless it does express that individual
ity the owner might better dwell in a hotel.
THE SINGLETON DECORATING AND FURNISHING CO.,
203 West Ninth Street
wm
419
Dr. Pierce & Cann
* MarkctSt.
Painless Extracting .
Bliver Hllmgn .
Crown and - Bridge Work
White Filling .
Gold Filling .
Old Plates Repaired ....
Closed Evenings Except Tuesdays and
.2So
.75o
$4 and up
5'1 •
.$1 and up
41
Saturdays. D. * A. Phone 2017.
$S and up
Wilmington Loan Company
Room 2lS Ford Building
Loams to Housekeepers
Office Hours 8 a. m. to 6 p. m.
S&turda».ys Until 9 p. m.
Both Phones I 486
FOUR HURT IN
DAY'S MISHAPS
One Man Has Arm Torn From
Socket in Powder Com
pany Machine
LINEMAN BREAKS LEG
FALLING FROM POLE
Four persons met with accidents yes
terday resulting in injuries to all, one
man having his arm torn off. He was
Thomas Raine, aged 22 years, of Penn s
Grove, an employe of the duPont Powder
Company, at Carney's Point. His arm
was caught in a machine and the mem
ber was torn from the shoulder. The
man was brought to the Delaware Hos
pital. He was resting easy to-day.
Elmer Reed, of No. 1814 Ciaymont
street, a lineman, fell from a pole at
Shellpot Park yesterday and sustained a
broken leg. He was also knocked un
conscious. The Phoenix ambulance re
moved the patient to the Physicians' and
Surgeons' Hospital.
Haymond Michael, aged IT years, of No.
1804 Pine street, had his hand caught In
a machine at the plant of the Electric
and Rubber Company and It was
necessary for Homeopathic Hospital sur
geons t
An Italian at the same plant, had hts
hand caught In a machine, but manged
to get it out before it was badly in
jured.
Hm
mputate one of his fingers.
NOON WEDDING
AT IMMANUEL
Continued From First Pag«'.
by }4olland, of Philadelphia. The bridal
party and a few intimate friends were
served in a tent erected upon the lawn.
The brlile received many beautiful
and valuable gifts, among them being
a sapphire circlet from the groom,
which she worse during the cere
mony and reception.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Bancroft
entertained at dinner yesterday in
honor of the bridal party, and last
evening Mr. and Mrs. William F. Sel
lers an Miss Anna Seller sentertalned
the bridal party at dinner at Clifton,
their country home, near Edge Moor.