The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 7

1 1 1 1 1 4 5 MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON, DEL. TUESDAY. JUNE 16, 1903 7 FIEND ASSAULTS YOUNG WOMAN Continued trom First Page. a mile in length, and there are several houses in the immediate vicinty of where the crime was committed.

One can stand in the road near the scene of the assault and see the Brandywine Springs cars pass to and fro though at the identical spot where Miss Bishop was assaulted it is imposible to see far either way, there being a hill and a bend in the road. It is thought by the police and the father of Miss Bishop that the young woman must have lain in the bushes along the road for nearly four hours the deed was committed. It seems probable that the man and woman seen along the road was Miss Bishop and her assail- ant. This was between 1 and 3 o'clock. ARREST OF GEORGE WHITE.

It did not take long for Chief Black, Detective Francis and Special Officer Schell to get down to some clues to the man whom they considered to be the perpetrator of the crime. One witness was found who stated that he had seen George White, colored, fol- lowing a young white woman down the road from Price's Corner. He said that White wore a black cap and the man was positive as to the identity of the man who was following the young woman. It was a also found that White had a. bad reputation, having recently been released from the workhouse where he had served a term for attempted felonious assault on a white woman near Hockessin.

He had spent five years in New Castle jail and in the workhouse for that offense. WHITE LOOKED FOR ARREST. It was found that White lived in 8 small houses on the Woodward farm not far from the New Castle county workhouse and the three officers went there. They arrived late last night and found White bed. He at once arose when he saw the officers and began to dress.

He was not told what charge was made against him and said nothing. He was evidently expecting arrest and when he had dressed Detective Francis placed the "nippers" on his right hand. White held out his left hand for Special Officer Schell to place his "nippers" upon that hand. White was brought to the police station and locked up. He was not informed of the charge but appeared greatly worried.

Several of the officers asked White what he was in for and he replied that he did SINGERS IN BALTIMORE Delaware Saengerbund Makes a Favorable Impression and Believe They Will Get a Prize. RIVALS ARE PITTSBURG BALTIMORE, June who have not visited Baltimore have not the least idea how great and beautiful the decoration and Illuminations are. It is really worth a trip to Baltimore to see the magnificent sight. On Eutaw near Lexington street one will And a very real sunburst on one of the largest dry goods houses in Baltimore. The display of the Arch of Honor is a fine electric light display, about 70 feet high.

A cupalo is erected from whieh many thousand electric lights are attached to pillars on each side of Calvert street, in front of the post office and court buildings. So great was the number of sightseers Sunday night and last that people had to walk in the street. Withall there was no trouble or disorder whatever, and one of the police captains said that comparatively, only very few arrests have been made during yesterday and to-day. Everybody seems to be in a festive and peaceful spirit. The members of the Delaware Saengerbund are in good spirit and condition.

They are mindful of the fact that they have a great responsibiilty before them. The only society which the Saengerbund may fear the most in the prize singing is the Frohsion of Pittsburg. This society will meet the Saengerbund in the second class and the honor for second place will probably lay between Wilmogton and Pittsburg. The prize singing began shortly after 2 o'clock to-day and again Armory Hall was crowded. Many' had to stand up.

First began the third class, and six singing societies took part therein. This was followed by the second class, in which four societies participated, namely, Frohsinn of Pittsburg, Allemania of Philadelphia, Delaware Saengerbund of Wilmington and Arion of Jersey City. There will only be two prizes in the second class, and two of the four societies will leave Baltimore, therefore, without winning out. The Delaware Saengerbund drew 3 number four and was the last to sing. The members rather liked that, and Mr.

Hartmann was pleased. The first to sing was the Allamania of Philadelphia, then followed Pittsburg's crack singing society, Frohsinp, then the Arion Jersey City. All three organizations sang very well, but in weighing the applause which greeted the Wilmington singers and the fine way in which they rendered Geigers Homecoming," there is but little doubt that the Sangerbund will again be honored with a prize, and this time in a grade higher than before at the Saengerfest in Philadelphia, where that society received the first prize in the third grade. Baltimore is to -night ablaze with patriotism and electric lights. At 8.30 o'clock this evening President Roosevelt arrived in Baltimore and was greeted by thousands of people from near and far.

The President was received by a committee of the Saengerfest organization, with Congressman Wachter as chairman. He arrived at the Armory about 9 o'clock and was enthusiastically received by a large and patriotic audience. It was a great day for the Saengerfest as well as a great honor for the thousands of people of the Monumental City. numbers of the grand concert were artstically rendered and the applause mingtonians came over to-day to listen shook the great hall. Many Wil- 5 0 the prize singing, see the President and listen to the grand concert.

To-morrow the prize singing of the first grade will take place. A. J. K. Students' Athletic Field.

Special to "The Morning News." NEWARK, June of Delaware College have begun an agitation for an athletio field adjoining the present They will petition the trustees today to purchase the tract desired for athlette purposes. ECZEMA not know. He never inquired the charge The accused put on a light felt hat when he got ready to accompany the cap which answered the description o. lice but the officers also found a black the one he is alleged to have worn when he was following Miss Bishop. It was hidden in White's bed.

UNCONSCIOUS HOURS. Superintendent Bishop gave thought to the safety of his daughter, supposing that she was at achool. She had always made the trip by trolley, going by the Price's Corner road to the trolley line. He visited Wilmington during the dey but while here did not think of looking for his daughter. He returned to the school about 4 o'clock and passed along the road where his daughter was lying unconscious at the time.

He bad been home only a short time when the discovery was made. The young woman must have remained unconscious for some time following the fiendish crime and when she partly revived she taxed all her strength in her endeavor to reach her home. It was these efforts which led to her being discovered. Neighbors, assembled at the reform institution last night and remained until a late hour in order to go out on 8 search for the human fiend in case Miss Bishop should regain consciousness and be able to give the name of her assailant. Many were the wishes expressed that the guilty one could be brought before his victim and there were many broad hints as to what disposition would be made of him.

Indignation was at a high pitch. Superintendent Bishop when seen by a reporter late last night was grief stricken by the crime. He had already learned that a negro had been seen following a white woman along the road and he believed that the woman was his daughter. His greatest wish appeared to be that his daughter would regain consciousness and be able to give information which would lead to the identity of her assailant. Superintendent Bishop assumed charge of the Ferris Industrial School sometime ago and came here from McKeane, Pa.

Miss Bishop is in her eighteenth year, her birthday being in October. While a friends among High School pupils. comparative stranger, here she has many She is an unusually bright pupil and is well advanced in her studies. STUDENTS' YEAR BOOK Delaware College Juniors Issue "The Derelict." a Record of the Institution. From a Staff Correspondent.

NEWARK, June the year book of the Delaware College Juniors, has been issued. It is handsomely bound in blue, with lettering of old gold, the College colors. The edition is bandsomely illustrated with half-tones and treats of every department of interest to the students. The editor in chief is Bassett Ferguson, and his associates are J. Stuart Groves, J.

D. Truxton, A. W. Powell, and Fred Schabinger. The business managers were Wiliam Lawton, and A.

J. McCabe, "GREAT HOMING PIGEON FLY." Honors Were Won by A. Pullman Cobb's Birds. The Diamond State Homing Club shipped their birds to Greer's on June 3, for a 500-mile fly, and after being held in the basket nine days waiting for favorable weather, were liberated on June 12, under most trying conditions, as the weather reports along the entire course was cloudy and the wind strong northwest. To get the birds 500 aniles in a day the weather should be clear and the wind from the south, southwest or west.

A. Pullman Cobb had the honor of getting two birds in a day and they arrived at 8.03 p. long after birds are supposed to stop flying, as they cannot Ay at night. Considering the length of time they were in the basket and having just returned from the 400-mile race, the Aying of these two game little birds is wonderful. His also won best average speed for this series.

Something for Nothing. That is what you give the people when you place a Kame's Official Score Card on your bar. R. Simms, agent, Room 3, City Hall Place. OBITUARY.

OBITUARY. Funeral services were held last evenIng at Seventh and Jefferson streets over the remains of Miss Laura Jackson, which will be taken to Principio, to for interment. The services were conducted by the Revs. W. L.

S. Murray and H. S. Dulany. Miss Jackson and her sister Lizzie were orphans.

For a time both were nurses at the Delaware Hospital, but both left to take their former posttions with Lippincott Co. Laura was taken 111 with typhoid fever early in January. She had about recovered from that disease when she became affected with tuberculosis, from which she died, Y. M. C.

A. Building. President Alfred Gawthrop, Herbert H. Ward and John 8. Mullin, directors of the Young Men's Christian Association, went to New York yesterday to visit the Y.

M. C. A. quarters there in the interest of the new building project of the Wilmington association. General Secretary E.

0. Sellers, who is to attend the convention of at Chautauqua, N. went directors to New secretaries, York city. Kane-Dougherty Nuptials. Miss Annie S.

Dougherty, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dougherty, and William H. Kane, were married in St. Ann's R.

C. Church at 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The Rev. Frank J. Connelly, pastor of St.

Ann's, officiated, assisted by the Revs. Frederick Campbell and John Connelly. Representative Thomas M. Monaghan was the groomsman, and Miss Lizzie Dougherty was the bridesmaid. A large congregation witnessed the ceremony.

A reception followed at the residence of the bride's parents, No. 1907 Lincoln street. CELEBRATED STOMACH You cannot enjoy good CELEBRATED els 10 become allow health the if bow- you constipated. Dizziness. Sick Headache.

Sour Stomach, Dyspepsia and Indigestion are sure to follow. The Bitters will open STOMACH up the clogged bowels, with. out griping the system. Try it. The World's Greatest Skin Torture Many Infants are Born with Eczema It's the Only Thing Some Folks Have Left When They Die THE ONLY INFALLIBLE.

CURE IS CUTICURA It is in the treatment of this most distressing of torturing and disfiguring skin and scalp humours, with loss of hair, the Cuticura remedies have achieved their greatest success. Origithat, nal in composition, scientifically compounded, absolutely pure, unchangeable in any climate, always ready, and agreeable the most delicate, they present to those sufering from Eczema the most successful curative of modern times. We know that this will be considered strong language by those acquainted with the character and obstinacy of the disease under consideration, but it is Justified by innumerable successes where all the remedies and methods in vogue have failed to cure, and, in many cases, to relieve, even. re The first step in the treatment of the chronic forms is to remove the scales aud crusts and soften the skin, by warm baths with Cuticura Soap. The scalp, ears, elbows, hands, ankles and feet will require frequently a thorough sosking in order to penetrate thickened skin and crusts with which these parts are often covered.

Dry carefully, and apply Cuticura Ointment, lightly at first, and where advisable spread it on pieces of soft cloth and bind in place. Take the Resolvent, pills or liquid, in medium doses. Do not use cold water in bathing, and avoid cold, raw winds. Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Resolvent, 30c.

(in form of Chocolate Coated Pilis, per vial Ointment, Soap. 95c. Depots: London, 27 Charterhouse Paris, 5 Hue de la Paix: Boston, 137 Columbus Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Sole Proprietors.

Send for How to Cure Eczema. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL. Interesting Exercises Were Held Yesterday Morning. The present organization of the Wilmington High School assembled for the last time yesterday morning. Professor Berlin spoke briefly 18 farewell to the eighty-three graduate members, and to the student body.

He said the year just closing has been one of the most pleasant and prosperous in the history of the sehool, and urged those soon to leave its walls to be loyal to its teachings and to take their places in the world becomes graduates of the High School. The Rev. William L. Pettingill made a very forceful address, which was listened to with great interest. Professor Percival C.

Norris presented the medals to the successful athletes in the recent field-day sports. After the marks for the term had been announced in the various classes the pupils were dismissed and examinations were begun for those not up to the required standard. The following programme has been arranged for the commencement Exercises of the Wilmington High Sehool to be held on June 24: Overture, by the Philharmonic Orchestra; prayer, the Rev. 0. G.

Buddington; selection, the orchestra, oration, "The Single Wedge," Samuel Lowry Hamilton; essay written by Miss Jeanette Adair Wilson, "May, Can, and read by Miss Florence May Biddle; chorus, "Away to the Meadows." class; presentation of prizes; selection, orchestra; essay written by Miss Emma Eckman, "National Airs," and read Miss Marion Marshall Kite; oration, "Economy and written by Arthur Percival Fanberg, and delivered by John Philip Farnan; girls' chorus, "Ave adi dress to graduates, the Hon. John 8. Kinsey, city solicitor of Philadelphia; chorus, "Spring conferring of diplomas by E. G. Shortlidge, president of the Board of Education; class.

song, march. President Harter Entertains. Special to "The Morning News." NEWARK, June George A. Harter to-night at his home entertained class of 1903 of Delaware College at a farewell banquet, that was highly enjoyed by all present. BASE HITS.

Mertes' batting continues to be the feature of nearly every contest that be is in. Mathewson has the league season strike out record to date--thirteen, against Cincinnati. Manager Joe Kelley has notified the Reds that hereafter they must do more playing and less kicking. President Dreyfuss says the National league attendance this year has increased 50 per cent over last season. Harry Pulliam, the hustling young president of the National league, likes his job.

He SayS so, and he ought to know. Ganzel is hitting out of form with New York. In the minor leagues this man is a wonder, but fails to keep up his good work in fast company. Washington bas 8 great batting quartet of pitchers in Orth, Wilson, Lee and Patten; in fact, best batting lot of box artists in the country. "Silver" King, of pitching fame in the old St.

Louls Browns days, has a seventeen-year-old boy who is pitching good ball for the Ben-Hurs at St. Louis. Says Tim Murnane: "Brooklyn has a light team, full of brains and sure to grow strong under Hanlon. Schmidt is already one of the greatest pitchers in the business." Detroit has one record that no other American league team can boast. It has occupied seven positions in the pennant race.

Last year the Tigers held down every place at different times. THE RELIANCE. The Reliance is well named. It is yet too early to lie awake o' nights worrying about the America's cup.New York World. The Reliance is said to have "a full, blunt nose." So long as it is not out of Joint and it wins the race we can probably forgive the Inquirer, FOR THE Shellpot Park, Wilmington.

JUNE 22-23-24-25-26-27th. A Couple to be Married On the Grounds, Wednesday, June 24th. $200 in Presents. Apply in Confidence to Sam Myers, Promoter, 612 King St. Wanted Everybody to invited know to open that the President Carvival.

Roosevelt who is an Eagle Wanted All Day, Friday, Wlimington June 26th, Merchants at to 12 close o'clock their noon. stores on Wilmington ALL KINDS OF PRIVILEGES FOR SALE. Apply in Person or by letter to JOHN A. NEWELL, Room 12, Masonic Temple. URSINUS DEFEATED Wilmington Athletics Defeated the College Boys by a Score of 4 to 0, IT WAS A BRILLIANT GAME What the College Boys Lacked in the Hitting Department They Made Up in a Fine Fielding Game--La Fountaine Put Up Good Argument in the Box.

WOLFE. ONE OF THE NEW AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHER. Phelps; Chicago, Menefee and Kling. Umpire, Moran. At Cincinnati: R.H.E.

Cincinnati 1 01 9 2 St. Louts 0000 9 Batteries--Cincinnati, Ewing and Bergen; St. Louis, Rhodes and O'Neil. Umpire, Holliday. AMERICAN LEAGUE.

W. La PC. Boston 98 17 .622 Athletic 29 18 .617 Cleveland 33 19 .548 St. Louis 21 19 .525 Chicago 21 21 .500 New' York 13 33 .452 Detroit 20 25 .444 Washington 13 32 .289 At Philadelphia: R. H.

E. Athletic 01 8 1 St. Louis .000 3 2 Batteries Athletic, Plank and Powers; St. Louis, Donohue and Kahoe. Umpire, Carruthers.

At 1-Boston-Cleveland-No game. At Washington: R.H.E. 0200 3 7 Detroit 00000 00 0-1 3 3 Batteries- -Washington, Patten and Drill; Detroit, Mullin and McGuire. Umpire, Sheridan. At.

New York--New York-Chicago-No game, rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE SCHEDULE for to-day. St. Louis at Philadelphia. Cleveland at Boston.

Chicago at New York. Detroit at Washington. NATIONAL LEAGUE SCHEDULE for to-day. New York at Philadelphia. Brooklyn at Boston.

Chicago at Pittsburg. Records of Wilmingten's Teams. W. L. P.C.

Wilmington A. A. 26 16 .619 Wilmington 22 18 .550 Wilmington's New Pitcher. Frank Du Val, left-handed pitcher, arrived in this eity last night to join the Wilmington team. He comes from New Orleans, where he is reputed to have had a fine record.

He may pitch to- day against the Chester team. YESTERDAY'S RACES GRAVESEND RACES. First-6F. Locket, 6 to 1 and 5 to 2, won; Daisy Green, 5 to 2, 2d; Rostand, 34. Time, 1.12 3-5.

Scoffer, Court Maid, Toscan, Paul Clifford, Interval, Osgood. seratched. F. Africander, 15 to 30 and to 4, won; Duke of Kendall, 9 to 5, 2d; Colonsay, 3d. Time, 1.50.

Brigrand, Injunction, Dr. Saylor, Elliott, scratched. Third-6F. W. R.

Condon, 8 to 1 and 3 to 1, won; Minotaur, 8 to 5, 2d: Toscan, 3d. Time, Cinquevali, Duke of Kendall, Ingold, Osgood, scratched. Fourth-5F. Ocean Tide, 7 to 1 and 5 to 2, won; Tepee, 8 to 5, 2d; Julia 3d. Time, 1.03 4-5.

Audience, scratched. Silurian, 2 to 1 and 3 to 5, won: Lord Advocate, 2 to 1, 2d; Carroll D. 8d. Time, 1.63. Lady Potentate, Setauket, Northbrook, scratched.

Baseful, 3 to 1 and even. won: Toledo, 7 to 10, 2d; Reveille, 3d. Time, 1.10 3-5. Ishlana, The Lady Robesia, scratched. Gifts for Hospital.

The managers of the Delaware Hospital wish acknowledge two recent money gifts to that institution. One was received from the Hebrew Charity Association the other from the Washington Fire Company, The managers appreciate these donations fully, and they call attention to the fact that such assistance brings all the people to the work being done, and thus a closer personal interest is created. "THE Rheumatism PAIN KING." Those who have ever felt its keen, cutting pains, of witnessed the intense suffering of others, know that Rheumatism is torture, and that it is rightly called The King of Pain." All do notsuffer alike. Some are suddenly seized with the most excruciating pains, and it seems every muscle and joint the body was being torn asunder. Others feel only occasional slight pains for weeks or months, when a sudden change in the weather or exposure to damp, chilly winds or night air brings on a fierce attack, lasting for days perhaps, and leaving the patient with a weakened constitution or crippled and deformed for all time.

An acid, polluted condition of the blood is the cause of every form and variety of Rheumatism, Muscular, Articular, Acute, Chronic, Inflammatory and Sciatic, and the blood must be purged and purified before there is an end to your aches and pains. External applications, the use of liniments and plasters, do much toward temporary relief, but such treatment does not reach cause or cleanse the diseased blood but S. S. the greatest of all blood purifiers and tonics, does cure Rheumatism by antidoting and neutralizing the poisonous acids and building up the weak and sluggish blood. It is safe and reliable in all forms of Rheumatism.

It makes SSS the cles made toned old and up strong, acid by joints blood the and are use the rich, relieved, this and entiresystem the the great is shattered vegetable pain-tortured invigorated nerves remedy. 1111S- and are If you have Rheumatism, write us, and our physicians will furnish without charge any information desired, and we will mail free our book on Rheumatism. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA, GA. Wilmington Morning News. TRAINED ANIMALS WILD THE GIRL FROM UPTHERE CHILDREN'S AFTERNOON.

HOUSE UPSIDE ANIMATED DOWN PICTURES Eagles Carnival, Shellpot Park DOG. MONKEY A TRIP TO Tuesday, June 23, 1903. PONY CIRCUS MELODIA TINY MITE AZTEC TWINS This Coupon and 5 Cents Will admit any child under 14 years of STADIUM FERRIS WHEEL age to the grounds, and each additional WILD WEST CRYSTAL MAZE coupon and 5 cents will give admission to that attraction. A TRIP TO SEAT IN MELODIA STADIUM HALF PRICE. DOWN IN DIXIE AQUATIC CIRCUS WILMINGTON A.

URSINES, 0. The home run bit by Hoffman and the shut-out of the visitors in the Wilmington A. Ursinus mix at the South Side Park yesterday the story briefly told, for with "Pop" Everson in the box the collegians were shy on the bit, and while they landed for as many as the home team they were to badly, scattered that brought home nothing. In many respects the game was a brilliant one, for what the college team lacked in the hitting department it made up in fielding. La Fountaine did the pitching for Ursipus, and that he was no easy proposition he imagined by perusing the hit may column.

In fact it was not until the sixth he was bumped to any extent, but the locals grouped what they got in that inning and again in the eighth, tallying four runs. The score: WILMINGTON A. A. R. H.

PO. A. E. Tierney. If 1 1 Barton, 2 2 Hoffman, cf 0 Ballantyne, 1b 01 11 Sarsfeld, df a Burke, 3b Gastmeyer, Sapp, 2b 4 Everson, Total 5 27 10 URSINUS.

R. H. 0 PO. A. B.

Townsend, rf Price, 0 Farringer, 3b 0 Watt, 12 Snyder, S8 2 3 Hoffsomer, 2b 0 5 If 0 5 Paist, Le Fountaine, set 0 Kelley, Total 0 5 24 12 2 SCORE BY INNINGS. Wilmington 0 000 0 02 0 2 Ursinus 00 00000000 0 Summary: Earned runs A. 1. Home run--Hoffman. Sacrifice hit- Everson.

Bases on balis-Off LeFountaine, 1, Struck out--By Everson, by LeFountaine, 4. Stolen bases -Barton, Ballantyne. Left on bases-Wilmington 4: Ursinus, 3. UmpireSmith. Time, 1.10.

NATIONAL LEAGUE. W. L. PC. New York 31 14 .708 Pittsburg 35 17 .673 Chicago 34 18 .664 Brooklyn 34 23 .511 Cincinnati 21 26 .447 Boston 19 58 .404 00 Philadelphia 14 .304 St.

Louis 15 389 .283 Other Games Yesterday. At Philadelphia Philadelphia New York--No game. At Boston-Boston-Brooklyn-No No game. At Pittsburg: R.H.E.I Pittsburg 02010000 3 6 1 Chicago .000000000 0 1 Bateries Pittsburg, Leever and Jefferson de Angelis' new opera for next season will be called "The Jolly Tar." Joseph C. Miron, the well known baritone, has been engaged for a prominent role in "Winsome Winnie." Della Fox has sailed for Europe, where she will make an indefinite stay in the hope of regaining her health.

Madge Lessing is to become a member of Francis Wilson's company and will appear in his revival of "Erminie." For want of something better De Wolf Hopper, according to present arrangements, will stick to "Mr. Pickwick" next season. James O'Neill recently closed his season with "The Manxman" and will spend the summer abroad. Mr. O'Neill will use the same play next season.

When Henry E. Dixey starts his starring tour next season in the farcical comedy "Facing the Music," he will have with him Katherine Grey as leading lady. William Furst is already hard at work on the musie for David Belasco's great "Humpty Dumpty" production, intended for the new Drury Lane theater in New York. OUR FOREIGN COUSINS. THINGS THEATRICAL.

Baden-Powell may criticise the Amerlean army without fear. People over here are too generous to respond with any quotations from the opinions of Boer generals concerning the English Star, Germany is going to receive our visiting, squadron with "cool indifference." An excellent idea! Hitherto the relations between the German and American navies developed altogether too much -New York World. The discussion of the reduction of naval armaments in the British house of commons seemed to hinge on what the United States would probably do. We should like to assure the honorable gentlemen that the United States would mind its own business--if we News. OUR LADY OF THE SNOWS.

Time, the great resolvent, seems to be working with slowly increasing momentum toward the ultimate union of British North America with this country. Self interest, if nothing else, on the part of the Canadians will speed the day when the "flag of the free" shall float over the "home of the brave" on all of this continent north of the Rio Ledger. The interests of the United States require every possible effort of friendliness and good offices to promote intimate trade and industrial relations with the vigorous and thriving young nation north of our frontier. Ultimately wise statesmanship will bring the dominion into the United States as a very rich and worthy addition to the American -Cleveland Leader. Man's Mission on Earth THE SCIENCE OF.

LIFE KNOW THYSELF! As set forth in THE GOLD MEDAL PRIZE TREATISE, the beet Medical Work of this or any age, for men only, entitled The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation Treating on Physiology of Marriage, Premature Decline, Manhood, Nervous and Physical Debility, Errors of Youth, Excesses of Mature Years, Impotenor. Atrophy (wasting), Varicocele and All Diseases and Weaknesses of Men from whatever cause arising, 870 with ravings. 125 prescriptions for prevailing disembossed Muslin, full gilt. ONLY 81.00 by mail, sealed. Inferior abridged edition.

25 cents. Get the hest. Write for it to-day. The Key to Health and Happiness. Address The Peabody Medical Institute, No.

4 Bulfinch St. top posite Revere House, Bos. ton, the oldest and best in this conntry: established in 1860. Author and for more than THIRTY YEARS chief Consulting Physician to the Institute, graduate of Harvard Medical College, class 1864. Consultation by letter or in person, 3 to 6.

Sunday 10 to 1. Skiil and experience. Expert Treatment. POSITIVE CURE Thyself Know Manual, a Fade Mecum FREE. sealed, to men only, mentioning this paper.

cants postage. EDITOR'S NOTE For Medical 40 years Institute the has Peabody been a fixed fact, and it will remain so. It is as standard as Gold. The Peabody Medical Institute has many Beaton Heralds BASE BALL. BASEBALL WILMINGTON A.

A. Market Street Below Front, THURSDAY. Wilmington A. A. vs Camden Game Called at 3.30 O'clock.

WILMINGTON BALL PARK. Front and Union Streets. TO-DAY. Wilmington vs Chester Take Front, Second, Fourth and Eighth Street Cars. Brandywine Springs Park THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.

THIRD WEEK OF Concerts Every Afternoon and Evening. Second and Sixth street cars direct to the Park. Double track system. Rapid Transit, and Five Cent Fare. PARK.

SHELLPOT THIS WEEK--EVERY AFTERNOON AND EVENING. JOHN F. CLARK, King of Entertainers. THE Novel Acrobatic Act COOK OAKS, Comedy and Boxing. MARION DEAN, Refined Dancing.

MME DE LORA. Famous Contortionist. Admission to Theatre, 10 cents. CHURCH AND CLERGY. The new Dominican house of studies is to be immediately begun in Washington near the Catholic university.

When finished it will be the largest Gothic monastery in America. During the fifteen years that Rev. Dr. Charles Herald was pastor of the Bethesda Congregational church of Brooklyn more than 1,000 members were added to the congregation. There are exactly 150 religious bodies In Protestant and Roman Catholic America, 145 from Protestant and five from Roman Catholic origin, and they Increase at the rate of about one a year.

Rev. Dr. Henry Van Dyke says the American church in Berlin is a post of great importance and calls for a generous support from the American people. Dr. Van Dyke's first attempts at regular preaching were made in the services of that church.

ANIMAL ODDITIES. An eagle can live twenty days without food and a condor forty days. The Intervals between the meals of large serpents like the anaconda or boa vary from twenty to 200 days. Fiying fish do not usually rise more than three feet above the sea, but they have been known to fall on a deck as much as twenty feet above the, water. Sheep have no teeth in the upper jaw.

In some parts of the world there are sheep that have most of their fat in their tails. The fat of the tail is very soft and is sometimes used as butter. MANCHURIA. What Russia wants in China is an open door that only Russia can get York Press. The bear that walks like a man has the tread of a cat in edging along in its diplomatic treatment of territorial Louis Globe-Democrat.

Whatever may be the immediate outcome of the Manchurian agitation, it seems altogether probable that eventually the Black sea episode will be repeated. At a convenient season, in spite of tre ties, the formal acquisition of the territory will be app aced.Kansas City, St.