The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • 7

I. a. 7' every iremnNGvnjtfmGTON: DEjyAWAitE; monpay. ib; ANNUA raie 3.30 O'CLOCQ LAST EMTIM COUNCIL GETS THE KEY City Law Department fvenclt rs a Decision o.i Water Depart ment v. City Council will receive thn inter est from the deposits of thu Water Department.

Thw inc'udiH not only the intoiod on the Hpecial fundHi b' also that on the gf-ru-rnl fund. A decision t) this elTeet wni rtoeived today from Assistant City Hoiicitor Hat teflhwaite, at the weekly meetings of the liwrd tf Water which had naked for thoopinjon. Tha letter was Hied. Tho amount involved the present tiroo is about fl. 4K), whi-h Counoil haij bwiv claiming, while interest payments will now have I'd bo turned over to Council ns the money is receive from tho Heretofore the Witter Dopnrtmo has retained tho Interest which It received on its deposits, but Council, through tho Unswiee committee, laid claim to the money, on the ground that it was one of the sources of r-venuo for the Water I apartment arid that th revenue from all Hotirceft, tind-T tho new law, gos to Counril.

Tho a siainnt city hoi icitor'a opinion in aford with this view. William -Alsent'er, applied for the si lion of of pltitnbefs. The application was lib il. ATTACKED WhUcKJUW. Contractor James Conly Seriously III From the: Effects of Stepping on a Nail.

James Conly of Otl'A Weifc Fifth streot, contrn'iting utonrnrwon, wast today stricken with bokjw, the result of having pepped Ujion a nail, which penetrate 1 hi fnf, a. litthi over a wek ago. Tho nail was in a l.itho-in building at which Mr. ('only was cit ing work, and he did not s(w it until he felt It etr his foot. Immediate attention wbs giten the injury, but it was not regarded seriously until tetanus set in.

I)rs. Pjlonnd who are in attend tnce, ar doing over thing in their power for the sull'ercr, but bin condition is very critical. CITY ll It Iftte You Veap This (Cap Dy tTerksrt Hantaan. Advertising Isn't a crucible with which ltrjr bigoted and incapable merchants can turn in-compentency into success but one Into which brains and tenacity and courage can be" poured and changed into dollars. It is only a short cut across the fields not a moving platform.

You can't "get there" without "going some." It's a game hi which the worker flot the shirktr- gets rich. By its measurement every man stands for what he is and for what he dots, not for what he was and what he did. Every day in the advertising world is another day and has to be taken care of with the same energy as its yesterday. The quitter cant survive where the plugger has the ghost of a chance. Advertising doesn't take the place of business talent or business management.

It simply tells what the business is and how it is managed. The snob whose father created and who is content to live on What vas handed to him can't stand up against the man who knows he must build for himself. What makes you think that you are entitled to prosper as well as a competitor who works twice as hard for his prosperity Why should as many people come to your store as patronize a shop that makes an endeavor to get their trade and shows them that it is worth while to come to its doors Why should a newspaper send as many customers yen in half the time it took to fill an establishment which advertised twice as long and paid twice as much for its publicity? This is the day when the best man win after he proves that he is the best man when the best store wins, when it has shown that it is the best store when the best goods win, after they've been demonstrated to be the best goods. If you want the plum you can't get it by ly ing under the tree with your mouth open waiting for it to drop too many other men are willing to climb out on the limb and risk their necks in their eagerness to get it away from you. It is a mans game this advertising just hanging on and tugging and straining all the time to get and keep ahead.

It is the finite expression of the law of competition which sits in blind-folded justice over the markets of the world. Copyright, 1909. by Tribune Company, Cfcietfo.) OF THE DJJ. An Interesting Session of the State Body Held at Belmont Hall. GUESTS OF THE STATE RE6ENT Reports Were Made by Various Mtmber Showing Progress of Various Lines of Work.

The first annual meeting of the State Conference, Daughters of the Revolution, was held on Saturday in Belmont Hall, Smyrna, the beautiful mid historic home of the State Uegentt Mrs, C. K. P. Delegates representing alt the chapters in the State were in attendance. After a few words of 'greeting from Mrs.

Speakman, the State- vice regent called the meeting to order. The ratification of the rules and of order was followed by the election of the State Secretary and State treasurer, resulting in the nclectimi of Mrs. John M. Harvey as secretary, and the re-election of Mrs. Eugene du Pont as treasurer.

Mrs. George C. Hall read a paper on "Special Work for the D. A. It." Mrs.

James T. Massey of Dover read a beautiful tribute to Delaware, closing by reading an original poem by her nephew, Mrs. Edith Cummins Davis, 'secretary of Elizaleth Cook Chapter, read an interesting account of Belmont Hall. Mrs. Donnell of Cooeh's Bridge Chapter of Newark, favored patriotic educational work and urged the necessity of teaching children reverence for the flag.

Mi Wilds of Smyrna read an account of the history of the coat of a ins of Delaware, which has been painted and placed in Memorial Continental Hall at Washington by he combined chapters of Delaware. Mrs. Kisselt gave an interesting description of the gavel presented by Minnesota to the Continental It is made from a portion of the great stone from which the Indians for miles around used to procure the material for their pipes of peace. Mrs. Cornelius Taylor, the State vice regent, gave the reasons for bonding the Memorial Hall, stating that this was decided upon in order that tlie building might be completed before the next annual convention.

Miss Waples gae an account of the General Dag worthy monument, which she had the honor of unveiling on May 30th. The chair appointed a patriotic memorial commission, consisting of Mrs. George C. Hail, Mrs. Donnell, Mrs.

Massey, Dover, and Mrs. Anderson, Mil-ford, and Miss Cuningham. Mrs. John Sharpe of Dover extended an invitation for the next annual meeting to be held in Dover. It was decided to meet again in Wilmington next January.

L0MAX-SCHLIPF WEDDING. To Take Place at the Future Residence of the Couple Tomorrow Evening. Mias Lillie Schlipf. diughter of Edward Schlipf, formerly of Wilmington, now of Birdsborq, and Luis Loraax, an officer of the Sun Oil at JSlarcus Hook, will be married tomorrow evening at 7.30 o'lock. The wedding, which will he Krformed by the minister of the iptist Church In Marcus Hook, will take place at the future of the young couple, the bridegroom having prepared a house for their occupancy.

Miss Schlipf is well and favorably known here, having lived in Wilmington until her tamily moved to Birdsboro, about two years ago. BOTS TO BE SENT HOME. Said They Came Here From the Vicinity of New York to Look for Work. Charles Morris, age! 13 vears, of Haddonfield, N. J.f and Isaor Bchu-man, eged 15 years, of near York City, were picked up in this city yesterday on the charge ef running away from their homes.

They were locked up and will be returned Morris is the son cf James Morris, who is a member of the firm of the Universal Pad near Haddonfield. Schuman has no parents, but is an tntnate of a school near New York City. Both boys said that they came here to lock for employment. NEW RAILROAD STATION. Contract Let for Will be Paved Takes Place, the Driveway, Which Before the Opening The contract for paving the driveway between the B.

Jfc W. office building and the station has been let to Bimmons and men started on the grading this morning. Belgian block will be used in tna construction cf the driveway. ion tbii woru will depend the opening of the station, Tiio opening date has cot been but it is expected that the portion of the station will be phared in service between June 2lJth and July 1st. THAWS WILL NOT SEPARATE, AMciaUd I by frpetiil Wise.

York, June 15. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw and herUsband hava became recoaciled and will not lie separated, according to a statement made today by Daniel O'Keilly, Evelyn Nesbit 'Xuaw'd counsel. Mr. O'Keilly Evelyn Nesbit Thaw will remain in New ork, so as to be in communication with her husband. Pi'nighkeepie, N.

June 15. Evelyn Nesbit Thaw aj'ain visited her husband in jail here today. fche took dinner with him in Sheriff Chan lei's room, in the Court House. ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. AMMvUtt'd f'rt IsUpatcb by Wires, Paris.

France, June A man named Bellanger, while waiting to set Minister of War Piquart at the War Ministry toilay, with the professed object of presenting a petition to hin, suddenly thrust his hand into his pocket and begun firing tihots from a revolver. Two of the bullets lodged in an upholstered and another in the man's arm, IleJlanger was arrested. JJe believed to be demented. The Additional Policemen. At their regular meeting tomorrow the members of the Hoard of Police Commissioners will probably tiunm the live new patrolmen recently authorized by Council.

(her UK) upplicants are on file with the department, iind duubtlesa more will be received tomorrow. Family Wattling Cheap, 25c the dozen pieces, Manhattan Laundry, bOo King stfect, Prugs nd Medicines from this stor, have back of them long experience and the qualities that knowing people look for freshness and accuracy. Th Proprietor la Always la to Tou.M PELL'S DRUG STORE, Ninth and Orange Streets, Opposite Fos toff lee CHESTER TROLLEY STRIKE. Dynamite Sticki Found Wedgtd In Switch on One of the Lines. Chester, June 15.Si fiticki of dynamite were found wedged ia ft switch on one of the Chester Traction Co.

line yesterday morning, but the discovery was made in time to prevent trouble. After the long period of intense stress to which he has been subjected us a rfsult of the trolley troubles, Arthur Ci; Jack, uperintendent of the Chester Traction wa etricken with a heart attack daring the Uni versity of Pennsylvania graduation sermon in Old Christ Church yesterday morning, His condition is not regarded as serious, Five young men, all residents of Marcus Hook, were held under bail for ft further hearing Wednesday as a result of a fOW' between Sheriff McClure's deput and the authorities of Marcus Hock late Saturday night. One of the deputies who patrols Marcus Hook relented an insult made by a young man of the borough. A wordy argument ensued, and, fearing that the crowd which collected meant to do him bodily harm, the deputy shot his revolver in the air. By order of Chief llurg Way, the deputy was arrested and placed in the borough lock-tip.

Later Deputy Sheriffs Alfred Howard and Toad Bhinkel, acom-r-anied by 55 deputies, went to Marcus Hook in, a special car. Justice of the Peace Vernon immediately released the imprisoned deputy, who was placed on the car, which had not proceeded far before a volley of stones was thrown at the car by the mob. The car was stopped and the depu-ties eharged on the crowd, arresting the five men named, who were brought to the City Hall, where they were given a hearing yesterday before Magistrate Lbngbotham. OBITUARY. Death of Mr.

John E. BesUy, After Long Illness." Mrs. Jane Wood Beatty, wif ef John E. Keatty, died yesterday afternoon at the residence of her son-in-law, Watson 5. Lenderman, 82ft Van Uuren street, aged 70 years.

She had been ill for several months, and death ended a period of much suffering. Mrs. IJeatty was a daughter of John Wood, a well-known resident of New Castle county, who for many years was druggist and Postmaster at Henry Clay, on the banks of the Brandy wine. She leavfs, besides her husband, six children. Edward Beatty, Mrs.

Wat-ton B. Lenderman, Mrs, Frank Stauffer and John Beatty of this city, Isaac Beatty of Philadelphia and Mrs. James W. Longfellow of Claymont. Mrs.

Robert Leithead, Mrs. Annie Thompson, John Wood and Isaac Wood of Pasadena, are sisters and brothers to Mrs. Beatty, and another sister is Mrs. Charles Green of this city. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon from th residence of her son-in-law, Mr.

B. Lender-man, with interment private at Green-hill cemetery. Beatty wasf a woman of most generous and kindly nature, full of human sympathy and Christian impulses. She was Jinown by many and tier dt-ath will be a source of sorrow to all her friends. OB ITT ART NOTES Jane E.

McComb Primrose, widow of Thomas Q. Irimrose, died yesterday at SI 4 West Eighth street. Elizabeth Marshall, aged So years, of 1210 West Fourth street, died on Saturday. Samuel C. Searles, aged 74 years, died in on and the body was brought to Wilmington for interment at Riverview cemetery.

Eva Callaway, a child, died on Friday at 0US Lincoln street. ADDRESS BY GEN. PARKER. At the meeting of the Wilmington M. K.

Preachers Association this morning Lieutenant-Governor I. T. Parker made an address, the subject of which was "The 'General Conference of 1908." The devotional services were in charge of Kev. J. H.

'Thornton of the Hockesain J2. Church, i Building Operations. Building Inspector Johnson today i-sued permits to Joseph L. Carpenter, to convert the building East Twenty-second street into an arartment house, for Vincent 0, Walker at a cost of 12,000, and to the A. S.

Reed Bro, to build an addition to 1109 Franklin street, for H. K. Miller, at a cost In Business in Birdsboro. Edward Schlipf, formerly dispatcher for the Peoples Railway now of Birdah: ror was in Wilmington today calling upon friends. Mr.

Schlipf now- hud a cigar 'store and pool room in Birdsboro and is doteg an excellent business. He is enjoying good health. Nsw South Wilmington Fountain. A r.ew fountain for horses has bean placed on the triangle at Heaki street and New. Castle avenue by the Wil-mipgtov Fountain Society but has not' been connected up It ia expected that it will be connected with the water ihain in a few-days.

Instead of Checks. A change in the system for nay. ing off the employes of the B. W. railroad id espe'Uid to be made ah rtly.

Instead, of nayment by chcks, as has beta the custom, the men will receive cash. Hall Fell This Morning. Hail fell this morning, during the tliuiuU-rstorm, which prevailed for sum time, and the rain was unusually heavy. PUtfAfttC INsTANTI-V. Simply add bolW Ipk witr, cool and vrv.

10c. per pckM at I MAY ADOPT THE ENGLISH SYSTEM Credit Betting May Solve the Problem Confronting New York Bookmakers. THERE IS BISK OF ARREST But It it Only in the Payment of Wager That Any Danger is Er countered. Fr War a ten by fpecUJ Wire. New York.

June 15. There is a possibility that the Fnglish system of credit letting may solve the problem which confronted the bookmakers following the passage of the Anti-Gambling laws, last week. This cannot te done without risk of arrest, but it will be only in the payment of wagers that any danger will be encountered. Assistant District Attorney Elder today said that, while he is as determined as ever to stamp out the gambling evil at the tracks, still there are some point which cannot le ignored. He wild that to get a clear case against a bettor or a bookmaker there must be a posting of odds, the passing of money or the consummation of some sort of a contract.

Cnles that could be proved, there would be no case against any person 'arrested on a charge of violating the Anti-Betting laws. REVOLT Of SULTAN TROOPS. Four Thousand Wen in Abd-el-Azii's Army Have Mutinied. ftvtm by Special l'C. Tangier, Morocco.

June 1. Details of the revolt of of the troops of Sultan Abd-el-Azii's army at Kazir El Kelci have Inn-n received here. The Sultan's troops were going from Tangier to Rabat, and upon the arrival of 100 of Mtilai Hafig's horsemen, with letters ordering the army to Fez to join Mulai Hafig, the usurping Sultan, the soldiers, despite the protects of their officers, mutinied and proclaimed Mulai Hafig Sultan. The officers were made prisoners. Washington.

June 15. The American Minister at Tangier, Morocco, has reported to the IVpartment of State that the garrison at A.cazar, a town SO miles from Tangier, having killed the commander, have declared for the pretender. Th Minister states that the governor is said to have been sent to Fez as a prisoner. INJURED WHILE EXPERIMENTING. AMteclatrd Prem Pffpatrh by Specie! Wires.

St. Louis, June IS, -WhjJe Albert Ticker, a manufacturer, and Miss Myra A. Mathews, a practicing physician, were experimenting with chemicals in a laboratory yesterday; var from the mixture filled the room aid exploded, injuring Dr. Mathews probably fatally, burning Picker and blowing the front out of the building, which caught fire. Picker, who had seen that the explosion was inevitable, was hurrying toward the door, with the woman, when it occurred.

After the shock, which rendered the woman unconscious, he carried her to the pavement, where bystanders extinguished her burning dress. Picker ran down the street, his clothes blazing, screaming "save me, save me." He was stor.d in front of a physician's ofhee, and the flames were beaten out. DETAINED ON THE HIGH SEAS. Pre liisp-ueh by fepecUl Wires. Willcmstad.

Island of Curacao, June 15. Two Dutch sloops, the Mjj-ion and the Carmita, plying between Aruba, a Intch island near the coast of Venezuela, ar.d Curacao, have leen detained by a Venezuela a coast guard on the high neat, off La Vela de Coro, a seaport of Venezuela on the Gulf of Coro. The sloops were stopped by 6hots from the Venezuelan vessel and obliged to fpro-cred to Coro, whVe they were detained for two' days. All letters outside of mail bags on board the Dutch sloops were retained by the authorities. MURDERED POR REVENGE.

New York, June 15. Jf desire for vengeance is believed to have been the motive for the murder of Joseph a well-to-do Italian barber, whoxe body was found in (Jotfey Park, in the ItaUan section of Brooklyn, early today, 'it ere were three bullet wounus in tae lack and stab wounds in the breast and above the right eye. lie still was alive, but unconscious, when his bod' was found, but died betore a physician reached him. Search of -the dead man's clothing revealed So2 ia money and a gold watcn. PUGILISTIC CONTESTS.

Sydney, X. S. June 15. A pporf'ng here lias arranged for a fight between Tommy Burns, tne htavyweig.it and Bi.S Squires, the Australian hgiaer. The contest wH be for a purse ot $14,000 and to 'take place in this city during the visit of the American battleship fleet, next August.

The syndicate, last month, deposited $10,000 io bind the match Ijetween Jiurns a'id Iaiig, an Australian boxer, who was defeated tJ Jack Johnson at Melbourne lut year. ENTERTAINMENT Or FLEET. Manila, l.r June 15. The government lias appropriated 100,000 jeiios for the eiiteitaiiiifient of the Atlantic Jleet during its visit here. Some opo.sitioi is anticipated in the Assembly, but it has not developed yet.

The AsMfnbiy has urianimously passed a compromise Appropriation biil. The only salary reduction is the per-diein of the Assembly men, which has Ikcii reduced from H) to 20 WORLD'S TEMPERANCE CONGRESS. 1'ie 1 jp4tctl by ft. tin I i irn, Saratoga, N. June 15.

A World' Temperance Congress assempled here txlay to comrueriwrate the 100th anni-versii-y of the organization of the firt temperance At, the mbnjjng sessiiou papers by Revs. George It. Vibtert of SpnngfielJ, and Charles Ingraham of Cambridge, N. were read, after which the Christian Civic League of Maine took charge of the exerciaea. OIKS SURE OF TAFTS 0L1I1TI0I Are Making Preparations for an Impressive Demonstration at Cincinnati.

vr QUESTION CME UP TODAY Demonstration Wilt PUcc When Notification cf bo nina- tkn is Conveyed to' Him. Associated IYe rfcpatch by Special Wires. Chicago. 111., Juno 15. The Ohio continent accept the Taft nomination as such an accomplished fact that thoy are making preparat ions for an impressive demonstration when the notification of his nomination is formally conveyed to him.

The question came up today, when the delegation considered names for the various committees and agreed to ask Charles P. Taft, brother of the Secretary, to serve on the committee of notification. Secretary Taft will go to his Cincinnati borne at the time of the notification, and it was felt to be appropriate that his brother. Charles, should nave the honor representing Ohk when the notification of nomination is conveyed. Mr.

Taft did not share in this view, however, and felt that his relationship to the Sccrrtary should eliminate hrm from' the committee of notification, so the delegation turned to former Governor Herrick. who doubtless will be named on this committee. Absolute hmiony, so far a surface indications went, characterized the caucus of the New York delegation. A resolution was adopted unanimously, on motion of Representative" Parsons, requiting General Stewart L. Woodford, as head of the delegation-at -large, to present the came of Governor Hushes as the choice i the State for President.

There was no mention of the Vice-Presidency, por of any of the New York State men vhoe names have been mentioned in that connection. A movement was sprung among the California delegates today for the nomination of George A. Knight of San Francisco for Vice-1 "resident. Several of the leading Republicans of the state have been urging Mr. Knight to enter the ra, but.

he has not yet given consent, to the us of his name, National Comroittman Hart of Iowa today sent the following telegram to Secretary Taft: "Please discourage talk of Dolliver. It means practically anarchy in Iowa "and almost certainly a Democratic legislature. You ean afford to up.et a strong Republican State." -The New delegation will vore for Fairbanks for Vice-President, if his name-comes before the convention in that connection-, according to an authoritative statement today. If Fairlvanks is not a candidate for Vice-President, the delegation will likely follow the lead of the New York delegation. The sentiment of the-delegar ion is strongly opposed I to an anti-injunction plank in the plat- form.

"After had been held todav by several delegations which have leen charged with -harboring sentiment for the renomiaation of Roosevelt regardless of their instructions for Taft, the pos sibility of a stampede in the convention does not seem so strong as it did last night. The West Virginia delegation met today, and no "suggestion of a iola-tion of Taft instructions was rr.ade. 1 he delegation decided to have badges printed, bearing the words; "Scott for Vice-President." The Georgia legation had a conference at the Grand Pacific Hotel, and later the members threw cold water on the story that the delegation, which is instructed tor Taft, would join other delegations in an effort to stampede the convention to Roosevelt. Members of the Alabama and Texas delegations also denied that they would do anything to start a stampede to Roosevelt. Tarn qaenion whetcer Speker Cannon can eliminate the anti-injunction plank from the Taft platform and the inability of anyone to answer presented the platform problem of the ay.

The speaker is in as to his ability to erat-e or even modify the plank, but this fact a'so series as a stimulus to the eJfort he is making. Hii active lieatecants in the fight are the Congressional coterie. Applications from representative. of labr organizations to le given hearinjs on the p'ank came to Wade Eliis throughout the mornicfr. II.

K. Fuller, the executive repre-en'atne of the lail-way in akinir to be heard, confessed he was unable to extract any ffieaning fiom th plank which gave beneiicial promise to labor. The interpretation placed on the plank by several prominent lawyers in Centra a who are now her was that it eoilld easilr be taken as an indorsement ef th Payne, the Hepburu, th Sterling and all ether Ami-Injunction bills leading before the last Srsdoa of Congress. Action for tin season was prepared cn all these measures as the result of a caucus of the Republican members. While differing in degree, the one thing aimed at- in all tiu-ee measures was to prevent the! ue of injunction without a preliminary hearing, except in cag where irreparu.b damage was cert in to result irom failure to enjoin.

The defenders of the plank insist there is nutting in its terms to be feared, ilany comerenees on the subject weie in progress throughout the day, but the actual situation as to the ability of the Taft forces to embody the plank in the platform, or of tte opposition to el minnte it, will net I knwn until the personnel of the committee on resolutions i finally determined. WAS SILENCED BY A THREAT. AiocUite! f'fjM sjcil "Aire. Pittsburg, June 15. Mrs.

Matilda Fiiher, who. with Rarido, who boarded at the Fialier Juouse. was arrested Saturday, following. the discovery of her dead husband, Charter J. Fisher, under cireum.stanc.es indicating that he had Len murdered.

afU'r a periixi of confinement in jail, offered to teU the jailers ad she knew of the tragedy. She said Itando, early early Saturday morning, came to her room and, in the fresence of her young daughter, said thnt le lmd killed Fislier, but that if she ever told anyone he would kill lier and her whole family. For that rcatton, said, she had refused to apeak lefore. She aid her husband knew six- had been going to theatres and otlser places with Kando and liad never objected to them being together. family Washing 25c per dozen pieces, Manhattan Laundry, bud Kiag tttt.

If 00 3st to 6UiXg. A Variety of Caies Were Before Judge Cochran This Morning. In the City Court today Mary pavis was charged with neglecting her minor children, but th cne was continued for a wp'k in order tba Special Agent Frank Stout of the 8. P. C.

C. can make an investigation. Hr husband, Thomas Pavia, was charged with keeping a disorderly house, but the charge wa-i held up against and Judge Cochran told him that if he was brought back in court again on a simU lar charge he would be sent to the workhouse. Angelina. Ciceatelle, aged 15 years, charged with being incorrigible, was committed to the lelaware Industrial School for Girla, The prosecuting witness was the father cf the girl, and when the court asked him how many children he had he replied 14.

He also said that Angelina wan tht eldest. Annie Thompson, charged with acting in a disorderly manner on the street, was lind $10, with costs. The case against James O'Connell and David Spigot charged with Sib-bath breaking by selling photographs on Sunday, was continued until tomorrow morning; Puter dales and Danes charged with committing an assault and battery upon George Genoplos, were dismissed. iiichard Woodward was fined $2, with casta, on the charge of acting in a disorderly manner on the street. Mary Porter, a girl, charged with committing an asmult and battery upon Ala.y Sugeph, a middle-aged woman, was fined $1 with costs, and the Suiieph woman was placed tinder a $50 peace bond.

FELL FROM A SCAFFOLD. William Woodsnanaey Injured at Aligns tine This Morninf William Voodmnniey, aged 52 years, living at J30B West Fourth street, a painter, foil from a jtcafiold at the plant of the Augustine paper milk, thi.s morning and whb badly injured about the back and wrist. IIo win taken to the llomtoopathio Hospital for treatment, MANY SALEM PASSENGERS. The steamer Aurolia, Captain Fow ler, master, left the wharves of the Wiison Line, at the foot of Fourth street, this morn with several pas-aengers, for Salem, N. J.

Tho boat carried numi of peidniH both ways yesterday and th captain is well It is intended to stop the boat ut Pennsville, going and coming, and also at New Ca-tlo, -when uotitied. The boit has a draft of 4o and has made the trip in an hour and 45 minute, but gwie.ully two hours are required to make the trip each way. Jr. 0. A.

M. Hall Opening. A strawberrv will bo given by the Junior Order of United Ameri can Mechanics on Friday and Saturday evening at their new hall, V07 Tim Vint I l.i S. formally thrown ojen to tho public il 4 I. lor inspWLluii UL LKill.

UJIIU. -V liill lll- ing entertainment has been arranged for, to bo given by local talent, and music and dancing will be The admission includes- strawberries, ice cream, caBe nnd entartainment. Watch. Found in a Church. Franklin P.

Smith nind email gold watch at -Wesley M. Church at the close of thu ohtl iron's day exercisis, about 9.110 o'cltMjk last evening. He pl- eod tho time ieoe in the care of Kev. (i, W. Pws jwistor of the crairob and within 2 minutes it was claimed' by Mis, Uuth lirutf, 205 Justisnn member of tho coiigrogat Ion, Hh was very-grateful th return of tho watch.

Conductor Messlsk Wedn. Tho marriige ot 5 1. T. Megdtdi, iggngcmasu inid extra conductor on the P-dawiiro Kail and Mini Muun Harrington tuk itaoe at Jlar-ringiou yot -rdny and went Jii'hol olh for a few Ordained in W. liird was ordained to 1he diaeonnte in morning, i'-v.

F. -vd. Kirk in cf Trinity J'. K. Chutch, Wilmington, the wrmn, Mr.

llird ts to become asshriiit at Trinity. Reilly Lyceum Ecursioa. The eicursion'of Kuly Lyceum As! ciiition to Won. ll.iti.J iie.um, this morning, from tho wharf of the Wil-Hon Line, curried Obi peopls, HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE. The Semi -annual Examination Begin There This Morning.

The 6eroi-annual examinations began at the High School thU morning. The following schedule has been arranged for the weeK: Slonday Senior Class, Virgil; Senior, English. A Middle, geometry; Middle, Capsar. A Junior, English; Junior, English; Junior, algebra. Grammar Department, arithmetic.

Tuesday Senior, English; Senior, bookkeeping and solid geometry. A Middle, physics. Middk, English. A Junior, Latin. Junior, Physical geography.

Junior, Latin. Grammar Department, grammar. Yednesdav Senior, Cicero. Senior ad van iced algebra. A Middle, English.

Middle, geometry. A Junior, history. Junior, Latin. Junior, physics. Grammar Department, history.

Thursday-B Senior, Senior, A Middk, A Junior, German. Junior, algebra. Junior, English. Grammar IVpartment, reading. Friday Senior, none.

Senior, Roman history. A Middle, Middle, Greek and Roman history. A Junior, algebra. Junior, English history. Junior, arithmetic.

Grammar Department, spelling and dictation. Monday of next week Senior, Senior, chemistry. A Middle, Csar. B. Middle, physics.

A Junior, physical geography. Junior and Junior, drawing. Grammar Department, vocal music. DOG DEVELOPED RABIES. Caused Commotion ia the, Vicinity of Pennsylvania Avenue.

A dog Indonging to Edward J. MeCann, proprietor of the Columbus Ian, on Pennsylvania avenue, developed rabies yesterday and bit several other dogs in that neighborhood, but was finally shot before anv person wa bitten. Some of the dogs bitten have been captured by the city dog catcher. Republican Commutes Km ting. The Republican County Committee was in session for a short time on Saturday afternoon, but only routine busir.e.sa was transacted.

The committor i making arrangements for a blocking of the wards for the coming campaign aud aUo for other campaign matters. Baird Memorial Mission. The Buird Memorial Mission Bun-day-school will give its annual excursion to Ponn's Grove, X. on tho Steamer Ulrica, on Thursday. Mad Dog Captured.

AsMhtaut Dog Catcher William Walla captured a nuid dog yesterday at No. lOW East Eighth fctrcct- The auimal vi taken to tho city pound. He Couldn't Eat It. Mrs. Benham A tramp stole one of my pie todavv 'Benham I wonder what he will do with it Ilarpv-r'a Weekly.

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HCSTO jm.cs Uisa-raUK. Lir uoiius Adauwioc. iOc ctaldrea, ic. THE STAGESTorjLITE. Dangers Which Threaten Every Hiunia Being, The question, "What ii life T' La been asked many tunes, but it Las seldom been answered ia the manner chosen by a Parisian meduui man ui the Freuch Journal of Health.

lie delinked in terms of and hU analysis proceeds thus; Firt year Infantile complaint aaJ. vaccination. Second year Tetthirg, croup, inXxa'aie cholera and convulions. Third year- Diphtheria, whooping cough and brouchiti. Fourth year Scarlatina and meningitis.

Fifth year Measles. By now, he says, half the children axo dead. The others live on as follows: Seventh yeair Mumpa. Tenth year Typhoid. Sixteenth vr Chlorosis and 6pinal irritation.

Eighteenth year Neurasthenia. Twentieth year Cephalalgia, alcoholism and vertigo. Twenty-fifth yer Marriage (included among the diaeawsea). Tweoty-aixth year Insomnia (prob-ablv tho nrst haby). Thirtieth year Dyspepsia and nervoua asthenia.

Thirty-fifth year Pneumonia. Forty-fifth year Lumbago and failing Sight. I'ifty-fifth year Rheumatism and tuaid-neaa. Sixtieth year Amnesia, loss of teeth, hardening of arteriM. Sixty-fifth year Apoplexy.

Seventieth ar Amblyopia, daoia, general debility, lose of tone is tho difca- tive organ, gouty roeuraaxioc Seventy-fifth yoar Death. Flasket. First Shad You have broken tip houwe keeping Second Shad Yea, poor dear father went to board. Harper Weebly. Poiladelpola 4mcx.u ja Free btajteto fcj 9cm1 Wt raidpbl, Juae Market ci.w4 e4r.

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