The Evening Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 4

THE EVENING JOURNAL SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1903 THE PRESIDENT AND ADDJCKSISM Elt iamuttg Journal. tho Philadelphia Public Ledger. Mates Idstilct Attorney, In cuse Pena-nra Rail mid Alio should fall to agree. Tho pith la tuken out of the story, how. iver, by tho statement that nil of these piitlomeu have signed tha petition ot John P.

Nlelds, and are, therefore, backing hla appointment In good faith. Theodore Roosevelt, pacing up and a committee room a', the Repub-lean National Convention, boiling over PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY AT FOURTH AND 6HIPUKY STREETS, Wllmlngtpn, D.I. vlth Indignation becuuse by a nau PROGRESS IN PORTO RICO. A IlUlnterentrd View' of Conditions aa the Island. The two principal nrtlelcs of exportation In Porto Kico, sugar and tobacco, linve Increased from francs und francs ill 1001 to francs and 10.570.UX) francs the year following, says L'Econoiulste Fnincajs.

Tho exports of cigarettes and of leaf tolmceo have diminished, but the. diminution Is of little, Importance compared with tho much higher value of cigars. The sugar enne plantations with the employment of niQilem methods aro increasing, facilitated as they nre by the creation of central factories, oue of which has recently been started at Gu seating deal the Addlcks delegation, epresentatlng organised corruption, ihould be seated in that convention, this, that a majority of your committee believes, from the evidence In the case, that Mr. Addh ks and his puny In Delaware in that content were highwaymen on the road to political fortune, no matter what might be the result to the Republican pny," Applause. Mr.

Yerkea, of Kentucky, next occupied the attention of' the convention. He declared that the committee had decided after an examination of the evidence In the Addlcks case, which was supported by affidavits, that the Addlcks delegation had secured the election in a fraudulent manner by the wholesale purchase of votes; that they were not fit representatives "of the vas a pleasing spectacle. President Postage free In the United States outside the limits of thla elty. All sub-aoriptlon payable In advanoe, at folio wit By tho 60, By tha month 2o. Vy tha yaar $3.00 Roosevelt giving the aid of his Adnvsw It takes a long time to bring excellence to maturity PubliuB Syrus It hat taken at least three generations in the csm of Gorham Silver but to-day its excellence has reached Jts full maturity.

Inbeauty ofydesign, in perfeo tion' of workmanship, in purity of material, it is unsurpassed. The trade-mark guarantees all these qualities in every piece of Gorham silver. stratlon to the support of the Ad-licks faction, which he knows II -epiesents a most lawless and odious lystern of fruud, subversive of free Tovernment President Roosevelt In hat role Is It not a depressing spec-'acle? We have It on the authority of 80LE REPRESENTATIVE FOR FOREIGN ADVERTISING. Now York 1 Tha Vreeland-Oanjamin Agency, 150 Naatau Street Chioagoi Trlbuno Building. thou art like a lady frlr Wh.

having lately left her youth hind. Mil hss silvery lstifsh, a wltehlnjr And still to youthful dreaming la In cllned. September, thou art like a lady who Una reschwd the fullness of sweet sci an hood. Whose cheeks sre crimson still, who smlllniT. teo, Still thinks the world Is beautiful an good.

September, thou art like a lady fair Who still may charm with smlls or algtr or slanee; Who, showing here and there a aoft gray hslr. Still la the spirit of a sweet romance, lentmber, thou art like a Indy who dlirnltv. the wisdom, the honor and the Integrity of the Republicans of Entered at tha Wilmington poitoff lea at eeeond-olass mattar. this nnMon:" and ho appealed to the Postmaster-General Payne that the President knew and approved the written compact for the division of spoils convention to have nothing to do with SATURDAY, SUPTEMBER I 190J. them, The convention so decided.

between Hall and the Addlcks henchman, Alice; It Is even, said that. We all know that the Addlcks delo- nnies. Notwithstanding tho rondo, there still remains much to be done. Coffee culture la extending rapidly, The product of tho present year amounts to 3r.0,000 bags. During the last ten years acres have been do-voted to oranjje plantations.

They plant about seventy trees to the acre, MR. PiYMi'S FORGETFULNFSS gatlon was subsequently seated in Philadelphia by the direct act of Senator Hanna, but Addlckslsm has not changed except that it has spent more Looks forward half In dread and holt money, attained more power, become more abhorrent and dangerous. So much for mere politicians, who, which yield In flvo years about 33,000 resigned. Who fancies that she still Is ellnglnir to The Joyous youth which she has left hind. -8.

R. Klier In Chicago Record-Herald. oranges, wlijch nre usually sold nt the as a rule, no not promo umiut wharfs at the rate of francs nun honor, decency, nor constantly adjure All responsible jcwalira kep it other men to look to their morals. The dred, and this- gives a profit of 1,200 runes to the acre. Cotton plautlng Is about to be renewed.

Tho exportation of cotton EDITORIAL OPINION 'his compact was forced on Hall, the Regular, by the Administration and by 'he President himself, who looked upon the (treat battle for the rescue of the State merely as an annoying squabble, be hushed up If possible, or to be ot rid of at any rate. Now, everybody knows thero Is a deal of bad business Jn connec-'lon with the distribution of Presidential spoil, and that Senators are placated by giving them Federal pap; und hese considerations have led the Washington correspondent of the lios-. on Transcript to remark that tho Del-iwure case Is similar to thu Wisconsin trrangenient by which Senators Spooner and Quartos divide the appointments. Is It the lime? Does! not the ac-lylty of Addlcks and his gang differentiate that case from all others? tt us look at some authority not at he expression of opinion by civil ser 4.000 bales In 1805. About 300,000 acres will soon be set apart for Pointed Advice.

From the Baltimore Herald. W. K. King, a negro editor of Dal nation has a right to expect at least as much from a President who, it appears, has surrendered his functions as appointing bffleer Into the hands of the Addicksltes in the State of Delaware, who will use the power to debauch and degrade that State in a manner which violates all the precepts for which the President Js famous. As for Payne, his childish talk about the pernicious political activity of lit cotton plantations.

Many mining concessions have been granted slnco tho annexation of the Island to the United States, but none so far has been worked with enerpy. Gold, silver, iron copper nnd bismuth exist In the Island and also immense las, said a pointed thing about the need of hia race when he stated that the negro needs work and plenty of It-work six dul'H In the week and every week In the year. He declares that Idle Mr. Payne haa not only shown a rather low conception of the requirements Of the postal service In the Grcpiiwooduftalr, but he has failed to exhibit that diplomacy which Is usuully a part of the system of a shrewd man such as Mr. rayne Is supposed to he.

He has floundered from the beginning and hns become prettv thoroughly entangled In the net that he cast for other fish. In an Interview published In all the patera yestcrduy ho Is quoted as t.iylnv. "A to equator tall' having protested against the treatment of Mis Todd, I know nothing about It, nor can vnderst.ind It. Sent. tor Hall came to scie n.e with Miss Todd and her friends, and nt my suggestion explained to the between himself and Senntor Alice, which gve Soun-tor Allee the right to name her mircosror.

Senntor Rail made no protest to tne. but Hppciired accept tho s'tuntlon and to regard my action as in accord vith the nsxeement referred to." Senntor Hall, however, declares that he wrote to Mr. Bristow protesting against appointments In four cases, the Greenwood appointment being one. lie narte a verbal protest against all the removals; he accompanied Miss Todd when ah had her Interview with Mr. Payne, and he quoted a ruling of the Fostofflce department to one of the officials to the effect that no person could fee removed without cause.

It seems that Senator Pall could not have protested more earnestly unless he had used an oste. Possibly Mr. Payne doesn't understand the nature of the word, but certainly he is more familiar with the particulars of this transaction than one would gather from htn remarks. It Is worthy of note that the appointment of Houseman and the displacement of Miss Todd come as the personal order of the Postmaster General, and was not the work of a subordinate. He took especial Interest In th case from the beginning, and he must assume whatever of honor or blame that attaches to It tle Miss Hulduh Todd is the "squeal" ness, wilful and otherwise.

Is unwholo of a politician who Is beginning to fed bods of tin, mercury, lignite, yellow some for his race, and that If all could be kept busy there would bo less "hlp-uorkt't" Industry and fewer "rasnr amber nnd nickel, without speaking of Carpenter School of Music, 827 ADAMS STREET. Established 1S91. T. Leslie Carpenter, Mus. Bac.

Director (Graduate of the two musical institutions) Unsurpassed facilities for thettudyof YOICE, ORGAN. PIANO, THEORY. Reopens September 14th. Courses from foundation to finish. Harmony by mail, if desired.

Organ lessons on large new Haskell electric church oran. Steinway grand piano used. Certificates and di tho lead mines. Dlavs." Tho construction of railroads is going on rapidly. The entire system, it is ex pected, will be completed in less than threo years.

The French line, reprgan This is the Idea exactly. Work of the proper kind and amount will do more than anything to solve the problem of the colored man and woman. Sticking at useful employment will keep them out of trouble. It is the loafer who Is dangerous to himself and society. As good old orthodoxy puts It, the devil's i7.ed tinder the name or tno American uneasy about the abuse cast upon him for his act In a particularly adious part of the work which ho was chosen to do.

Nobody enres about him, but alas for the moralist and civil service reformer who Joins with the "highwaymen of Delaware" who are making American corruption a byword the world over. That Mr. Payne has outlived his usefulness as a Cabinet officer has himself made manifest; that he is the President's worst political enemy is similarly self-apparent. Consequently, there Is nothing which will so become this shifty politician as his prompt resignation of the office of Postmaster General. Railroad Company of Porto Rico, has vice reformers or preachers of the cleanly and patriotic life, but 'o mere, common politicians.

In 1896 he Addlcks delegation had a rrnjor-ty of the Republican vote back of hem on the face of the returns, and ccordlng to strict political rule they ihould have been sea'ed In the St. Louis National Republican Convention. The Committee on Credentials, to vhlch the case was referred, made a eport which was received with cheers. We quote a sentence from the report, be found on page 53 of the official iroceedlngs of tho convention: "The fact of the matter Is simply obtained a new concession. It Is now occupied in finishing the network of plomas given, bend tor circular.

JJ. cc Phone 640. Mr. Carpenter can be engaged as consulting or visiting choirmaster, or choraj work Is done by idle persons, wtuit King says about his race is true of all human beings. instructor.

railroad in the Island. An electric tramway has been started at Ponce. Another line connects P.ayamon with Snn Juan, and it will soon be linked to a steamboat Hue to Ponce. Work is salvation that is, work of MAXLY DEFENSE FROM A DEMOCRATIC SOURCE INCREASED PAY FOR MINERS the right kind rightly done and rightly remunerated. Pleasure, as It Is commonly understood.

Is frequently misapplied. The so-eitlled good time is very often a bad time, all things considered, and that is hat King has In mind when he says keen the negro busy. lor, who Is out West for his health, will A NEW-CONDIMENT. be glad to hear that he Is much better. Mr.

Taylor Is In Dakota, GOSSIP ABOUT SOME PEOPLE An Expert Describe the "Wnsobl," CA UGHT ATtiANDOM Rev. Morton C. Andrews, rector of It Doesn't Pay. From tho New York Evening World. Last week the Wabash joined thv other railways, making the use of liquor In excess sufficient ground for an em-clove's discharge, and yesterday the One of the most enthusiastic supportoiB jf ihe new Wllmingtjm, Kennett and Chcv.er Railway and Its possibilHie Wilmington from a mercantile stand St.

Paul's Kpiscopal Church, of Osh- nsh, wanted to run a restaurant in point Is 'John Mullln, who has done order that he might utilize the surplus of his chicken farm and grocery store the heading "Regulars Misrepresented" the Dover Index reprints an editorial from the Philadelphia Record which places the blame of the present muddled political. condition on the Regulars, and. proceeds to a very honest and earnest defense of that party. It puta the blame on a handful of Democrats, where-It belongs. This bit of history Is very Interesting at the present time.

Pays the Index: We are not desirous of appearing' to assume the attitude of an apologist for the acts -find policies of Regular Republicans, No man regrets more painfully the lost opporunlty of "licking" Addlcks and his puppets last winter than Jo we. Feeling as we do the egregious blunder made In that fizzling senatorial fight our Indignation at the selfishness which underlay It all, moves us to face the truth and piece the responsibility on those to whom It belongs, not falsely elevating some for self -claimed honors In the fight, and condemning others In terms of undeserved censure. To every man that knows the inside history of the politics played In the last session, it is a woll-known faot that tha Regular Republican legislators took tho high ground of fair and reasonable compromise in ordsr to beat Ad-dioks, and that five Domoorats, moved and, Inspired by Ssulsbury, Ford, et aln who appeared In tha caucus and apoke against coalition, blocked the whole sohems and enabled the Unions to force Allee upon tha State. This Is history and It la recorded In black and white, be- report came from Pottsvllle that, "In Wery thing In his power to get the road advantage. Bishop Grafton forbade order to reduce the danger of accidents the enterprise, and now Mr.

Andrews a Japanese Horse Radish. Epicures who whet their appetites with specially prepared dishes may soon indulge in a new appetizer, for the agricultural department experts believe they have something feood in store writes the Washington correspondent of tho Philadelphia Press. This vegetable is known in Japan as wasabl and resembles tho horse radish in the United States, although It Is said to be quite a rtifferrnt thing. Mr. David G.

Faircliild, explorer for the agricultural department, who has recently returned from a trip In many quarters of the world In pursuit of choice edibles and other food products that may be adapted to cultivation In the United States, has brought back with him a few of the wasabi plants. Few men have more anecdotes than in the anthracite mines to a minimum and to assure steadier work by the men," the officials of District No. will has. withdrawn from the Church. Mr, Japtain Philiip Reybold.

He la brimming Andrews has been an extreme ritualist. hereafter discharge nil miners who be He no salary from, the church wlbh mories and but few subjects can be brought up ithnt he is' not eble to illus Anthracite, Beinji $4.75 at Tidewater, They Cain 5 Per Cent. Sept 12. Mine workers and operators of the anthracite region have been notified by Charles P. Neill, who was appointed by the anthracite strike commission as the computer of prices at tidewater, that the miners are entitled to a 5 per cent.

Increase In wages, In accordance with the recent advance In the price of anthracite, to go into effect for the month of September. The regular rate for hard coal at New York harbor Is $4.75 per ton. This is expected to be the standard for the coming six months, or until the operators arrange the price list. Mr. Neill in his letter of notification does not make any reference to tho present conditions or probabilities of the future, but merely states that he has given the coal prices for the past month' considerable attention, and declares that the miners are entitled to 5 per cent Increaje In wages.

Tho miners feel happy over his computations. come Incompetent by reason of drink. insisting upon the right to support Because of the greater laxity of the trate with somo good tale. IPs acquaint himself by his business undertakings, ance among sesrarlng men is large ana miner's life this action in the mines is all the greater an innovation than that Dr. Charles A.

Eastman, whose ad he is thoroughly versed upon itoplcs dealing vlth things nautical. taken by the railroad, and the interest mirable book on "Indian Boyhood" has ing thing about it is that it was sug met with such success, has been ap Tho Wilmington Military Academy is to gested by the employes themselves. They recognised the risk to their own pointed a special agent to revise the allotment rolls of the Sioux and see be vongrailulated upon securing the eer lives Involved in the carelessness of t. Ices of Harold Harvey as their football that they nre given permanent family names. This is in pursuance of the 1 4 They will be propagated and.tested in the trial gardens at the department coach.

There are few persons who know follow workman befuddled by intoxicants, and their course was dictated by self-trotectlon. general plan of merging the Indians fundamental rudiments the game into American citizenship. It is a task than Mr. Harvey and under his dl The drunkard long since lost his use requiring great patience and delicacy, rrotlon the Academy should put out a fast grounds. "To any one fond of such things," said Mr.

Fairchild recently, "this Japanese horse radish will prove an acceptable novelty, for there is a fresh sharp Preferably the original native name earn fulness to society. It appears to be becoming a hard world also for the habit will be preserved, but all vulgnr nick names and incorrect translations and If ued and rail birds could only know ual drinker whose pride It has been that he never got J'full." In these measures the best of temperance meth ness about this appetizer that not even anything which might mortify or make thtlr bird minas wnai awaiis mem the civilized Indian appe ridiculous when James P. Winchester comes out are to be rejected. Each Indian must they would put as much distance as pns- ods are seen. When it no longer "pays" to drink, drinking will go Into diBuse to an extent not possible by moral suasion.

be personally consulted v.ln iy Iblo between themt-elves him. He fxApB incorporated Into tin agreement signed by all the Regulars and ,11 the Democrats, except the before-mentioned five. After the whole thing was over, Messrs. Saulsbury, Ford, et marched cut on the street and piously lamented the failure of Democrats and Regulars to coalesce und send two an'l-Addicks Senators down to Washington, These men piously lamented and In the same breath cussed and raved against the Regulars, Thus they acted In secret, and thus they posed In public. If the Record knew these facts Its editorial never would have been penned.

To tha Regulars belongs credit, and not centure. They went as far as Republicans could well go to meet Democrats half way. The fault lay with tha five Domoorats, and these five were controlled by men who are well-known to the Democracy of the State. To Democrats, the Democrata alone, and not to Regular Republicans, does Mr. Addioks owe hia present political advantage.

Let the blame fall where It Is due certain leaders of Delaware Democracy, the sworn enemy of Addicklsm and its concomitant filth, vlo-la'ed their sacred trust and helped entrench the Addlcks crowd in their stronghold. If all the Democrats of the Stste are as fsithful to Mr. Addicks' interest as were these men, their leaders, during the recent fight, we predict the triumphant election of the millionaire by the next Legislature. On tho other hand, if the Democrats of tho next Legislature prove as libsral and anxious to do anything within reason to beat Addicks aa were tha Regulars of the last session, who aro now so severely condemned, we will predict that Mr. Addicka will rot on his feet before the State will aver bow her head In shame to think that he sits in tha National Congress as a Senator from Delaware.

is a dead ehot and brings home a Dig near Taunton, andexhibits at 67 the vigor and vim to be expected bunch of birds each night. the finest Austrian sorts of horse radish possess. "In Japan grated wasabl is a constant accompaniment of tho raw fish which forms such a prominent part of a Japanese meal. Without it the fish would taste its unnatural to a diner jjs Blue Point oysters on the half shelf without horse radish would taste to the Catholio Total Alottinence. from her Indian ancestry.

Will Re-open Abandoned Mine. Sept. 12. Tho Schooley mine, near Pittston, which was abandoned in 1899 on account ot being flooded by water, is to be re opened by the Pennsylvania Company. A modern plant is to be established that will give employment to several hundred men and boys.

The company will establish a new opening on a plot of nearly 600 acres of coa land which will be mined. From the Catholic World. That tho AVIlmington Business School The Catholic Total Abstinence Union Police Commissioner of New- has attained Its present standing due of America has added 4,200 to its mem largely to the efforts of William H. Bea York City, predicts that in no long time 6 per cent, of the people of the bership during the past year. The most om, the By attention to details remarkable feature is the work done has built up a school that Is a credit United States will live in great cities built along three general lines radiat-j to the city.

Father Plebenfoercher in the seminaries of the country. During the past average American. Wasabl is, in faot, universally used in the inns and tea houses of that country. "A vegetable- whteb. hns become to the Japanese what horse radish Is to the occidentals con hardly fall to at year, in a large number of seminaries, ing to the south of Baltimore, to the East as far as Boston and possibly to Portland, and to the West to Buffalo.

One of the tiKwt popular fire awipany he presented to the young levites the presidents in the city is Plumbing In principles on which the total abstinence cause rests, and enlisted in the service specter Edward F. Kane, who (has been a member of the Water Witch for many It requires the labor of about tract the attention of those Americans of this cause many hundreds of ecelesi asttcal students. This movement has years. He Is lnvanDiy canea upon hi public functions in which fire companies who aro seeking new and appetizing relishes." now become thoroughly established. A DAM OUTRAGE.

took occasion to relax a little on the 000,000 men and women for nine months of the year' to harvest all the crops of the world. change appears necessary. participate and has gained a reputation This year It has ushered In the organ is a witty speaker. (nation of a Sacerdotal Total Abstinence The Levy Court has called for bids, holiday by going after reed birds was for repairing several mllldams. In ac- e'eb-ty tents for (every bird he League.

Deputy Collector of Port Chandler haa cordance with a law passed at the last killed, There is like movement on foot in Miss Chellus Have you really prom fam llHrized himself ta such an extent Ireland. A vigorous propaganda Is car ised to marry old Mr. Coldrox? with Ms new duties since his appointment, session of the Legislature, It would be lh members penalised will submit hard to conceive a more pernicious bit to uch autocratic measures they de- Editor Charged With Arson. Richmond, Sept 12. C.

S. Alexander, editor and proprietor of the Mathews and Gloucester was arrested at Mathews Court on a warrant sworn out by J. S. "Mar-chant, charging him with arson. The, arrest is the result of recent Incendiary fires in the town on two nights in succession, store buildings belonging to Marchant being set on Are In bott Instances.

Tolstoi's 75th Birthday. St. Petersburg, Sept. 12. Cetint Tolstoi spent his 75th birthday In strict privacy among his children at Tula.

He was in the best of health. The papers printed glowing eulogies of the count on tho occasion of his birthday. ried on in Maynooth, and already the Miss Skeem Yes; and I hope to hat he now conducts tihe affairs of his Snails as "Wild "Wild animtils" was the classification under which a bushel of snails, imported from Italy by a Louisville (Ky.) fruit dealer, had to pay duty in the custom house there, says tho New York Times. The snails came with a big shipment of lemons and were in a closed bucket. When the custqms of Father Mathevv Union number over two office In a thorough manner.

He is popu goodness he'll keep his promise to me. Tin vnn nfrnifl hundred representing sixteen of legislation than this net We are rve all they have gotten and all that profoundly convinced that a test ease may be imposed In the future. No gov- lar with the officials in tno carnal building and can tll a good story with he won't marry you, after all? dioceses. Fifty young priests left May nooth within the past two years, prom would prove Us unconstitutionality, ernment would dare to go so far in Miss Skeem Oh, no; it isn't that; he ithem. Ising a Ufe.

service in the total abstl Under the old law the law In every terferlng with the rights of Individuals but he said he vfiuld die for me. nence cause, and at least three hundred ficials" found they were intended for That Building Inspector Cassldy Is State of the' Union substantial! are to folllow in the next few years, the Loulsvtlla dealer's tnbla they con Miss Goelet has made a mighty fine thnrouchlv iin-to-date in the at mc ot when mllldams were used as roads the 'alor as much as the men Many who have reason to know the catch. The Washington team missed housebuilding Is attested to by all con rmmtv ws refiulred to keen the aur- Who And is it necessary to vastly superior Influence of the total eluded that duty was necessary, but they were at a loss under what head to art opportunity in not signing her. tractors In the city. A Philadelphia, build, abstaining priest tn promoting tem face in repair, while the owner built the dignity of labor that annually all who is Interested to largo extent In the building operations In Ninth ward mohi.in rinm.

This wn re. workmen shall inarch behind a banner perance see in this new development the first sure signs ot a widespread and Kansas manufactures binding twine at her State penitentiary as a check on Versed by an net rushed through the drum? And the man who, recently complimented him on his ability thorough temperance reform. the binding twine trust, which has ut thought he should have an assistant late session during the last crowded' wearie with the toil of tho week, took dnj.g. the day for a little genuine relaxation put them. The eustoms rules makes no mention of snails as food, ornaments, pets or for breeding purposes, so the oflicinls tried snakes without any (success.

The Louisville man said he was willing to pay duty on them ns tvild nnlmals, so the costoms officials let them go at that. often advanced Jie. price of twine .50 help him 4n his work. "Worth makes the man," said President Roosevelt, at Syracuse recently but in fashion's realm it Is Worth wh makes the woman. Haa the Age of Chivalry Gone? From the Philadelphia Record, per cent, at harvest time.

This was Its origin: Several owners in rooming over the marshes, had he Pa'iiceman Harry Pierce is fond of th Burke said "the age of chivalry is Princess Teweelerna, called Miss of mills, perhaps through neglect, had committed any crime agulnst labor? toafthsome rccd bird and is often seen on and fur Is the cry from the marshes around W.llmtngton with hi: had the dams of their mills washed out. It Is proper for labor to have a day Mitchell, Is said to be the last of the Massasoits. She lives in a farmhouse The Boillein Library at Oxford Is just hat time if seen in the combination of To rebuild them would be expensive, for Uelf, Just as It is proper for us to gun. Captain Kane is hln partner on some of these trips and they invariably return 1 Senator of the United States and three centuries old. It is the largest university library in the world.

so they drew and had passed this act to have a national holiday, but there must the Tostmaster General to remove D. M. Walker, of Klrksville. hold: with ags well filled with birds. 1 n.

require the county to make good theh be no compulsion about Its observance, a recora itnait reauy nnouiu urnis uum young woman from a little post office in Delaware. The sole reason assigned Some Chicago burglars used an acid appointment of some kind from the Presl Harry Bothmnn, the well-known hotel private losses. After It had passed it Suppose we should pass a law requir-was seen how pernicious It was, and Ing every citizen to spend the Fourth Jy the pair for this most unchivalric dent. He is great-grandfather af the test In order to take only real silver from a house they had broken Into. man, 4s an enthusiastic flremnn.

He ex ct Is that the young lady In question ago of 59 years. At 19 he was a father, pects to be in ithe first line of the parad "Governor Hunn. notwithstanding hi In exploding fire crackers, and to ob 's obnoxious" to the Senatorial warm and at 3S a gaandfather. He is the father on the night of housing of the Union Brave Alfonso. King Alfonso had a little adventure, rather unusual with sovereigns, tho other day.

Ills majesty wns walking In the Trado when ft bullock broke from a hPFd that Was being driven nnd, tearing away ot full gallop, showed every disposition to use Its horns among the pedestrians and equipages. There was a regular stampede, but the king showed his spirit and, drawing a revolver, brought tho beast down with two or three swiftly delivered shots. declaration that it waa "a srood bill to serve Christmas in a peculiar way, C. F. RUDOLPH of fDCrteen children, he okU si "being 30 ana the youngesTTyears.

He has twenty- ing pan of J. Edward Addicks, Her ibnoxlousness lies In the fact that she lield a little place that might be advan- Fire Company's new apparatus. His friends him a warm reception on WW." signed It. Po every dollar the wouldn't we come to loathe these holt live grandchildren. Hia one great-grand county spends in this work will be due And doesn't a holiday suggest his march down Market street.

ngcotisly occupied by a robustious child is Khe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'amp follower ready to work night and Watts, of Tana 111. to our Governor. extension of personal freedom rath The Levy Court ought to Ignore thu'er than Its restriction? Those labor of Tho drug store of Dr.

Horace Brad lay for the Addlcks-Allee faction. law and refuse to spend the county's flclals should designate the kind of col ley at Fourth and Rodney streets Is a favorite place for the residents of that Whilst there was much extravagance ind folly In the chivalry that Cervantes money in this way. We don't believe lars and the brand of neckties that arw JJANDSOME WATCHES at MODERATE COST Jas. Boss Patent Gold Filled 14k Cases guaranteed to wear for 25 years. WE SELL THEM VERY LOW.

section to gather in tho evenings to dis is falsely said to have "laughed to be worn on parade. cuss the latest news of the day. Dr. was, by reason of its gentleness and The hero and barber bofh die for their country, but the hero gets all the applause. The cop may not be much of a painter, but he can easily put a hardwod finish on an obstreperous prisoner.

that an act which seeks to take publlu monev for nrlvate ends would stand the I Bradley gets the baseball scores and Tallantry toward defenseless ladies other news by telephone from the news noat admirable In comparison with test in court. It is urged that tho 1 The Navy Department has rejected ountv should build the dam because the torpedo boat Strlngham, built by papers, and it is for this reason that he bru'al treatment of this young wo the residents congregate there. man In Delaware by two great big dls Blind Finn Now See. In cave in Silesia a pool was filled with sightless flh. About a year ago the place was utilized ns a store, when the electric light was Installed.

Since then many of the fish havo actually developed normal looking optics. Formerly wUtU the cave wns pitch dark the eyes of the creatures were covered with a thick film. it wants the road, but a dam would not the Harlan Holllngsworth Company, pensers of Federal spoils. How the Knight of the Rueful Countenance be necessary were it not for the mill- because it has been unable to make floiwn1 interests. In most Instances by thirty knots.

Several of these boats C. F. Rudolph, Market and Fourth Sts ivould have been shocked at this In Joseph Coley is a prominent member and one of the hardest workers for the SUvcrbrook M. E. Church.

Mr. Coley is the moving spirit In entertainments Tamy! In the age when chivalry flour removing the dam, the pond would run were ordered, but all have failed 'shed Postmaster General Payne nnd of all kind that are for the benefit of United States Senator Allee woul the church or Sunday school. away until there would be only a small show the speed required, and the local Btream to bridge. The county can be company has made the best possible required to do only what Is necessary showing under the limitations of the tn make and maintain a road, and if plans and specifications. The difficulty iave earned no honors, or, havins falned honors, would have been Tripped of them for the baseness of Hird to Tell What Is that you're bak One of the most enthusiastic auto.

moblllsts in Cape May ts Alfred Du tuch an act. ing there my dear, Imiulred young Mr. Newliwed, bread or some cake? I don't know. I have not finished yet, wish to operate mills they must was that It was Impossible to construct Pont of this who Is summering at a boat under the requirements. The "One.wUe too many!" exclaimed Mrs.

WedeVlyAas she glanced at the tiendliness of cr' husband's paper. "I suppose that is an. account of the doings of some bigamist?" 'Not necessarily, my dear," replied her husband, without daring to look up. In parceling out government deposits to favored banks Secretary Shaw has a chance to make for Uie administration, in Bon BtMler's famous phrase, "ninety-nine enemies and one lngrate.V She can't se why I ever eloped with you. He-I can.

I wws ithe first fool that ever asked you to fclope. The poor preacher has no trouble In taking care of souls, but he Us never very well heeled. that popular resort. Mr. DuPont will not return to Wilmington until the first Parks Parade.

Strlngham makes twenty-seven knots, pay for the construction of their dams. This is common sense, and we believe that Is good law. The vast majority of New York's of next month. which is the best possible for a boat ot Special Free Cars to PENN- ROSE will leive the corner of Fojarth and Mar-1 ket Streets every twenty minutes, SUNDAY, September 13 jnlon workers are to be congratulated not having paraded with Parks and replied the young bride. The Old Habi-Towne 1 suppose yju have heard that old Lawyer Sharpe Is lying at th'e point of death? Browne No.

W.X well, the ruling passion strong In dealt eh. her type, Few men enjhy a week In the country better on these bulm fall evenings FINED FOR WORKING. 1 Th Camenters' and Joiners' The Morning News says that the than Charles M. Townsend, the well known real estate dealer. One of hi It is reported, has fined members who names of Herbert H.

Ward, Robert It, favorite places for a walk is the vlcln' Oevery. The parade yesterday, no loubt. belonged to this pair of worthies. 3ut the parade of the real working-men of the metropolis was the other nay It was a march to the woods, fields, the beaches, or to places of legitimate recreation In the city. lty of Gordon Heights.

A Few More $1.00 amber pipes left Dursteln's, 6 East Second street refused to march in the parade on La-" Richards, William S. Hllles and Henry bor Day; a member who worked that C. Conrad are mentioned In connection bad to pay JO, and one mam who -with the appointment of, a United RfcginuinR at 1 tit. The many friends of Edward M. Tay.