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NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY The Man Who Would Not Sit Beside Thuriow Weed By Holland. When Thuriow Weed became a member of the lower House of the State Legislature at Albany, having been choeen by the Anlt-Masanlu party as a représentative from Roch ester, N. Y., he was fortunate enough to secure one of the beat seats In the House, assigned by lot. His neighbor upon the right was Charles L. Llv Ingstou, of New York, a member of the distinguished Livingston family, another man*!.«., nt ..... ..... feev o ül!" b * r °i w *' ch ; ecr '-| Irimin^Ltrifin " Pr " ldent f ack * on • adralnlB ration another relative being; Chancellor Livingston, of New York, whose mysterious disappearance was an exciting national topic. The mys tery of that disappearance has never been cleared up On the second day of the session Weed discovered that his neighbor, Mr. Livingston, had given up his seat and had in fact paid the représenta Hve from one of the remote rural dlstrlcle of the state twenty-five dol lers as an Inducement to the farmer to swap seats with him. Mr. Weed was deeply wounded bv this action, for he had reason to sus pect that the aristocratic Livingston did not want to he seated beside the young member from Rochester, whlrh at that time was just beginning lo give the hint of the growth and in fluence which the village was to at tain within a few yeara. Homo weeks after the session opened Mr. Weed introduced a bill containing proposed measures m which the citizens of Rochester and the Genesee Valley were deeply In terested. Upon (ho passage of thlt hill and Its enactment Into law Mr. Weed based his hope of success as a member of the Legislature. The measure was referred to a> special committee named by the speaker of the Assembly, who ap pointed as chairman of thal commit tee Charles S. Livingston, of New York. Many years lalor Mr. Weed recalled the circumstance while dial ling with friends at his home in New York (Tty one evening. "I was desperately disappointed when the speaker announced that he had appointed Mr- Livingston chair man of tho committee." said Mr. W'eed. "I had not spoken to or in any way recognihed Mr. Livingston, because I so keenly resented the in sult, as I thought it, to me when ho (laid tweni'y-fivc dollars so as to se cure a seat remote from mine. "1 was notified that there would he a meeting of this special commit tee at Mr. Livingston's bouse. He was one oi the wealthy members who was able to hire a bouse for tho en tire session. "I was completely beside myself when I received this notification. My duty to my constittuents and my hope of gaining success through the passage of this measure caused to feci that FREE! FREE! EVERYTHING FQR THE HOME 7 a DEN WAR M A handsome 50 piece Din ner Set with each purchase of A handsome lOo piece Din ner Set with each purchase of $90 00 Or Over, 5 !P &.KING STS WILMINGTON DEL $4v.0o or Over. ■ Sensational August Sale of White Enamel Beds Through a fortunate purchase we are able to offer 5OO White E namel Beds with brass trimmings at a reduction of 50 per cent or less. The most gigantic reductions ever recorded. See our windows for special bargains. Don't let ready cash prevent yon from taking advantage of these bargains open a charge account [and pay as to your own convenience. All goods purchased duriig this sale will be stored FREE natif future delivery. 1 \ $ 9.98 St" This $14 White Eiamel Bed . Exactly like Cut This $16 White Enamel Bed Exactly like Cut. This $16 While Enameled Bed, Exactly l ike Cut This $14 While Enameled Bed Exac ly Like Cut $ 6 - :$P 75 Dr. Horner's Celebrated $16 Sanitary Elastic Cot ton vFelt Mattress ■$ 5 -75 (*' *■ • • i Q 111*11» • • ti.'! ! 1 his Crlfhrafpd Mattress is used in Hospitals lor its sanitary and durable construction, is made ol Best Quality Felt, every libre ol which is treated hy air, dry heat and steam. 1 he material is worked into loose. Ilaky sheets. : A 1 A ■ -—4 K9 m Mlm % !'u ïi mm m iiiiii S' / I 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 50c a Week. W This $16 White Enamel Bed . Exactly like Cut This $17 White Enamel Bed. Exactly like Col :$ 6 ' 5# This $12 White Enameled Bed Exactly Elke Cul w This S8 White Enameled Bed. Exactly Like Cut This $12 While Enameled Bed, Exactly like Col $ 4- 75 : This $18 White Enameled Bed, Exactly like Cut $P J, « 1:1111111 rw ' v » n ■ tk t I C: ' at >1 at , *3s;*y3 82 > * V] ft)/j ■» A 1 is A I • rW RM -J mm I ( I n ■ < i j y 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 50c a Week. 'STRIKE' OF MUSICIANS WAS JOKE New Castle Park Audience! Thought Men Wanted to Fight for More Wages Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL. NEW CASTLE, Del., Aug. ) 2—Reel dents and patrons of Ocean Beach Park are having a laugh nt one an other over an Incident which happen ed at the park on Sunday evening during the lull in the storm, panic was on beeause of the storm, and but for cooler heads the band , . . . . _ .... _.. *l«ht have been mobbed, The Incident occurred when the band struck up the catchy air. "The Muel clana' Strike." During the rendition f the , the mul , 0 | in , arose from thelr p f, alrs and made a demand for more moneyi while those who refused to go on 8tr ike continued to play. The result was a bedlam of sound, and when those gathered at the band stand saw several of the musicians aasume a threatening attitude towards the bandmaster, they arose and began lo yell, "pay the men.' 1 .luat what would have been the re suit la not known had not the hand men resumed their seats and finished plating the music. Those who had become excited left the park with smiles on their tacos. This city ha* fully recovered troni the A near I ought t<> attend this committee meet On the other hand, how was 1 to mg. enter the house of a fellow assembly man who had insulted me. a» 1 thought ? I presume I walked back and forth be fore Mr. Livingston a -use for Hilly twenty n.ii.ule* before ■ could make . my mind to enter. At last { ' my sel I that my duty•; ■ y u enta, was " M / ' . ! I ' ., sssj^vrraiKVt which wan in the rear of tl»** imiloi whew, th* ooiniiiiUe# met. were throw., ou**» I 8 nw t liai a supper had hcçii spread upon Hie table and realized that it was to be of lavish hospitality "However I determined not to accept thi* hospitality ; certainly not until Mr. Livingston had apologized. As I turned ti. go away he said: 'Mr. Weed I hope vou will stay. I have learned to know and respect yon greatly. I paid Jf'iö so that I might get a seat away from you, l.ul I say to you now timt I would glad ly give a hundred dollars if I could got that seat buck again/ "Of course, after that 1 fell com polled to accept his hospitality and lie drank my health in a glass of cham pagne. Our relations became cordial, even intimate. He reported ray bill favorably, and he, a few years later, died in my arm».'' (Copyright. 1913, by E. J. Edwards. All rights reserved.) Tomorrow Mr. Edward* will tell how Grover Cleveland and McKinley "Ex changed View»," effect,» of the heavy atorm of Sunday. Yesterday afternoon the are light* were turned on for a le*t, nnd found to he all right. The Delaware Water Com pany had eighteen men at work all day repairing the damage done to their line* and by nightfall everything wan repair ed. Communication hy telephone north ward was impossible the greater por tion of the day but by night communi cation wa» had. William Warren, who was appointed dog catcher severs! day» ago, took up twelve dogs that were running at large without muzacli**. This make* a total of thirty dog» captured, dust what danger the residents are In from unmuzzled <■« nine» was »hown recently when Dr. Rob ert I'oth w»» bitten on »he heel by a dog alleged to be owned bv «lohn Git key. Mr. Gilkey has kept the dog lock ed up »ince, a (liougli Wa reu i» keeping a watch on It, Mi*» Hazel Peck ham of Harrington ha* been named teacher nt the Rose Hill school. Regret wa* heard on all side* yester day over the announcement that Si.ter Charlotte, who lia» been mother in charge of the Sisters of HI. Francis since the school connected with St. Peter's Church wa* opened here »even ago, hail left lor a retreat at Glen Kiddle. Pa., and would not return to New Custle Sudor Charlotte cam« her« with Hist Sr Gcuerosa, who left here a year ago lo assume Hie assistant priiiciiialsliip of the Catholic High School of Philadelphia. Perry Green, colored, was removed to the eounty almshouse on Saturday alter he had lieen seized with several sick spell*, perry did not remain at the huHpilal long ua lie was seeu here Inst F wan» ,. v « nmg Charles Olewell, ThomM w ((.vendor, Mr. and Mrs. Sln „ ps Magistrate Charles VV Nicholson and Walter Hlhlev, who went (., Lewes In automobiles last, week, returned home last evening. -. . . r ". ÄrAWffÄ * . tl .. , •»"""« CHinpholl. the well know har,,pr » in nojotiruliig at Atlant*? City. . Florence ('lain who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alexander K. ,io »disH has returned to her home in Nnw York. Mr. Goudlss accompanied ber and will remain In Now York two weeks. Mr. H,, d Mrs. John Gallagher and Misa Casile Mef}ue have returned h° n 'e from a ten days trip to Al lantlc City. Edward Galloway, of Laudenberg. spent Sunday with hla mother in ilils cBy Mr. and Mr». Miss Elisabeth Wipf and Miss Eliz abeth Johnson, who have been spend ing their vacation al Atlantic City, have returned home. Members of the Good Will Fire Company at a meeting last night de cided to participate in the firemen's parade in Chester, on September 4, when the Pennsylvania Slate Fire men's Association meets there. The local firemen wdll number fifty-five men and will he aecompanied hy a hand. DR. WILLIAM B. HALE, WILSON'S FRIEND, TO. r AID LIND IN MEXICO A I \ ■ : «««•<» «-.TV. *..- n. *. r* » 4 . . .. «Pros den Wilson, to this idly was Ur. William Hnyard Hh|*\ who *Hmr also al the instance ot the IT. Ideal for the purpose of Investigating II Is understood that Dr. Hale comes | In an entirely unofllclal capaelty, -but thal he will Investigate certain (ihases of the Mexican slliiallon tor Hie President. Me met Mr. Lind at Vera Cruz and will he In close touch with him during present develop ineiils. Dr. Hale is a close friend of President Wilson, I Pr.W B hale [gi cc BROwn tmoi DON'T use a cough medicine enutaining opium or morphine. They constipate the bowel* and do not cur«, only stlfla (he cough. Examine the label and if the medicine contain* tin-*« harmful opiate* Foley's Honey nnd Tar Coin no opiate*, I* healing N. B Danfortb. Market Let us prepare your lunches. Quick • ■ala refit*« it. |Hiimd miituina ftita .UHttff. and Second Sla.. Wilmington, Del. Alok.'id service and good Poultry and Delicatessen Wore. Sol King 81,*' a I I TRENTON GETS PROFIT OUT OF GARBAGE City Owns Carts and Reduc tion Plant and Service is Satisfactory HOUSEWIVES MAKE COLLECTIONS EASY Hr. H. W Briggs, president of th« Board of Health, and Secretary v .1. Austin Ellison, of the same body, re turned last evening from Trenton, N. J., where they inspected the method of collecting and disposing of garbage. That city owns Its garbage carls and reduction plant, .and Hie revenue de rived practically maintains the a«r vlec. The visltora found a Hyhtrm in ■m iiu 30 Ext* Stamps FREE Tomorrow to Start Your New Book Blue Ribbon Trading Stamp A Sure Winner I 8 a (J tin U M I »> M I 8 8 Fhegreat rccrplion given our new Blue Ribbon Trading Stamp by the JÉ good people ol Wilmington and vicinity makes it "A Sure Winner.' Hundreds ol people arc already collecting Blue Ribbon Trading Stamps; and why not Yon ? I 8 A Idled book ol Bine Ribbon I railing Stampsis redeemable lor $5 l(| in Merchandise at the stores ol I). Ross & Son, Inc., who guar- |ji antee "Better Goods lor the Same Money or the same Goods lor less Money than elsewhere.' Banks pay you interest on what you li) I V v K: save, hut the only way to get p 5 per cent, on what yon spend is to ask your Grocer, Butcher and lea Dealer lor Blue Ribbon Trading Stamps. Blue Ribbon Trading Stamps are backed, (;) [:) .* [Q 1 IQ 1 l|J NÎ : {KQ 1 HOI | V 8 guaranteed and I redeemed t>y J D. ROSS Cs SON, Inc •f 2o6-208-2l0 Market Street. > BIBTHIHY PARTY. Bp it ha VVaz«y, daughlrr of Mr. ami Mrs. Ooorgn Vnaxry, of Cl Buena Vlata n(reel, was Kt'i'ii h pleaMBOt surprla« parly on Saturday «veiling hy her par ent* In honor of her fifth birthday anniversary. Many little folks, friends of little Mian Vea/.ey, were present, lire créant, cakes and many other delicacies were nerved and the little jonea enjoyed themselves In playing cames. -o Vou est assistance in loctiUn w ish mcnl. ill find the Wants of the great people who rent a furnished fiat or apart Adv. vogue there which. If put into oper ation here, would pobably cause a howl of protest op the pmi of house witcH Hi« same sa it did ai Ural in Trenlon. but which Is now said to he the ties! way In collect garbage. The Trenton housewife In compelled (o dntlit (he garbage and wrap it in newspapers. in (his way II Is col lected »nil a more »antlary arrange ment could not he effected The Wil mington delegation, to them- surprise, found almost total absence of Hies at (he reduction plant, due to Hie fact that all garbage was wrapped in pa per, amt not exposed to vermin. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT. AI I luncheon given on Saturday *f 1er. by 'll- Dlvm «f lloekcatlll, Mr. and Mr*. Merrill C. Dixon « I lie engagement of their rtn lighter, Oef{ tnnle V ernon to Stuart Him ill, Jr, of Kennet! Haifa ra, Pa. «a- piettily decorated in beart* and ••lipids lb« color »rheme being red and while, mid III« (lower* whit« abler« ami red géranium». The guenl* were xir. .and Mra. Alle« Polk, Anne (Vu in ha ugh, Mr*. Paul llanmim. Mr*. William Peo ple*, Mr». (Jksrls* Phelps, Mr*. (Taren«. Collin», Dorothy Mendiiiiiall, Gertrud« liobharl, Mary Chandler, Gertrude Dix. on, and Mr*. Merrill Dixon. Mr. Ilamill I* engaged in the groeery bn»i Kennet*. \u date ha» been fixed for the wedding. d The dining room -0 RECEIVES MIHMIOX SET Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Ruth, of New port, Del., who were recently married, [ware presented IbhI night with a mts shut set hy Wilmington friends. The (delegation of Wlltnlngtoiilana sur prised lbs couple In their horn«, and after the presentation refreshment# were served snd a generAl good tl Among those present were Graham, was had. Albert P Fulmer, W. O. Joseph Stringer. George Kalmhaeher, Waller G. Crawford. Charles M«n*le, Harry P. I*ott, W. A Springer, John N. Doto, Jr., Daniel Kelly, Joseph Mc Keown, M. A. Wlllla and C. E. Cox.