The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • 8

Till) MOKNING 23.1.906. JAS. T. MTJtLtN SONS. W.

H. SMITH CO. W. H. SMITH CO.

A VK. SMITH fie SUCCESSORS TO WM. B. SHARP CO. FOURTH AND MARKET STREETS- 8 0 Not a Second, but the Highest Grade Patent Flour made, and at these Prices for Wilmington: $5.25 68 Cts Baseball Basketball Shooting 5P0RTS Racing Boxing! I 1 Bowling PER BARREL PER 24 LBS.

Seal of Delaware TOURNEY TROUBLE LOCAL TEAfll PLAYS Wilmington Bowlers Roll in Five-Man Match at Big Tourney In Louisville. 35c Per 12 Lbs. At your dealer's If Not obtainable, address us. The Lea Milling-Co- Former President of the American Congress Protests Relative to Championship Matches. SPLIT SEEMS ASSURED A Touch of Spring Kew shirts, new nekwear, new hose, new fancy vests, n-w shoe and new hats.

Xew goods for tailoring suits, spring overcoats and trousers. Plenty of them and all novelties in singla patterns. Suits and topcoat from $20 up; trousers from full dress and tuxedo suits from $30? Prince Albert coats and vests front $2.. Fit, work and trimmings guaranteed. Closed at 6 except Satnr- days.

Jas.T. Mullin 6th and Market. Smyrna Rugs King of All Hungarian Flour, TOR a rtssr for hard service for years and 32c Per Bag. $5.00 Per Barrel. We are selling more of this Flour than all the other high class brands put together.

Why? It Is the very best Flour obtainable and cannot be surpassed In baking qualities. i. years of dovmright continual wear choose the "Imperial' Smyrna. Putting all other considerations aside their softness their beauty and judging from the standpoint of actual economy it is the finest rug investment possible for the money. Their price is not high but they will far outwear many a rug that will cost you more.

Every large or small, is seamless and reversible. Choice Red Alaska Salmon, 10c can. Best Freeh can. Best Domestic Sardines 3c can Best Domestic Mustard Sardines 4c can. Tou can have your choice In the Ceylon, Assam.

English Breakfast or Best Smoked 9c bunch. Best New Soups Beans. quart. Sunset Catsup. bottle, 3 for 25c Mitchell's Susquehanna Shoepeg Corn 7c can, 4 cans 25a.

These are the most popular Coffees who drink them regularly. GOLDEN EAGLE TEA CO. W. H. SMITH CO.

SUCCESSORS TO SHARP CO Delmarvia, 1407. The Last Chance to buy Goods at Your Own Prices Big Auction Sale at JOSEPH KERN'S to last but a short time. Will make a special sale of the" finest Solid Gold Goods, Diamonds, Brooches and Rings. TO-DAY, AT 2 30 AND 8 P. CHAIRS RESERVED FOR LADIES.

It will pay you to attend this sale, as the finest goods are to be sold in the next few days. Found the Pit ce Called for, put In order; taken care of until you move; delivered when ordered and they will be ail O. K. YOUR CLOCK. Entire satisfaction Is the com.

snendatlon their reputation gets. 220KingStreet JEWELER. 'Phone 2018 D. 13 Tears 4 Months Old. AMUSEMENTS.

The Clansman is Coming, Friday, March 23, "Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch" A Southern Play By Southern Women. ine threat jast. Prices 25. 35.

50. 75 cents, $1.50. The Clansman is Coming The Clansman is Coming. Monday, KSarch 26, THE FUX EXPERT. HAP WARD (Late of Ward Vokes) In THE GRAFTER A New Musical Comedy BiG GIRLY CHORUS Prlces-35.

35. SO. 75 cents. L0O. The Clansman is Coming.

The Clansman is Coming. LYCEUM THEATRE I0th West of Market Both Tnonea. Matinees FrL. Sat. PRICES.

Matinee 10c. 20c. 25c. Mght 10c. Xc.

3nc. 50c. Thnntdnv FriHav i A New Era in the Annals of Comedy. An All Colored Comedv Company. THE SMART SET.

In the Musical Extravaganza "A SOUTHERN ENCHANTMENT." Georgeous Scenery. Handsome Costumes. With All the Latest and L'tv-to-Date Ideas. The Merriest Musical Melange. Including S.

H. Dudley and 60 Others. COM 1 NO MONOAY. FLATS' JOSEPH KERN, JEWELER IMo; 719 MARKET ST. After Alterations on Second i Sales Conducted by MADE TOTAL SCORE 2424 Players Expected to Find Slow Alleys, But on the Contrary They Were Very Fast Flinn.

Was High Man With 523. Special Despatch to "The Morntne Nei." ARMORY, LOUISVILLE, March 23. 1.15 a. m. The bowling team representing Wilmington, contested in the five-man match in the national tournament last night, and a score of 2424 was the best it could make.

Expecting to find slow, new alleys, the players were surprised to lind the fastest alleys they ever rolled on. During the first game it was impossible for the players to learn how to place their balls, with the result that there was a low score. Twenty-nine splits and twenty-two misses was the result, and the players were greatly disappointed. In a. state-ment following their games, they declared that they are on to the alleys now and will make a far better showing in the doubles and singles.

Flinn was the high man on the team, with a total of 523 for three games- He was the only man on the team to reach the 200 mark, his score for the second game being 204. Snellenburg went out after the first game. Day rolling the remaining two. With the exception of Pennington, all the players fell down in their first game, and even W. E.

Roach dropped to 136. He took "a big brace in his remaining games, however, rolling 191 and 181, a total of 508 for three. The scores follow: WILMINGTON. 136 191 181 503 Snellenburg 134 134 Day 175 131 306 Pennington 173 144 157 474 Taylor 144 175 160479 Flinn 151 204 168 523 Totals 738 889 7972424 POUGHKEEPSIE RACING The Board of Stewards Announce Programme of Events The Sculling Event Abandoned. NEW YORK, March 22.

The board of stewards of the IntercollegiateRegatta held annually at Poughkeepsie, yesterday made public the details of the races which are to be contested at the regatta on June 23. There are no changes at all in the Events that have usually been contested, but some surprise was caused by the failure to include a four-oared sculling event. This was left out, as none of the colleges except Syracuse and Pennsylvania showed any desire to have it, and the board of stewards had announced that it would be contested only if three crews were entered. The four-oared race for substitutes, which proved popular last season, was not included either, but it is very likely that it will be taken up if the colleges desire it. The programme for the afternoon includes the following events: First Race, 4 P.

M. 'Varsity four-oared shells. Distance, two miles; trophy, Kennedy Challenge Trophy, presented in 1899 by Davidson Kennedy. Pennsylvania, to be held by the winner for one year, now held by Syracuse. Probable entries Columbia, Cornell, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wisconsin.

Second Race, 4.45 P. M. Freshman eight-oared shell. Distance, two miles; trophy, Stewards' Cup, presented in 1900 by Francis S. Bangs, Columbia, to be held by the winner for one year, now held by Cornell.

Probable entries- Columbia, Cornell. Syracuse. Pennsylvania and Georgetown. Third Race, 6 P. M.

Tarsity eight-oared shells. Distance, four miaes; trophy, "Varsity Challenge Cup, presented in 1898 by Dr. Louis L. Seaman, Cornell, to be held by the winner for one year, now held by Cornell. Probably entries Columbia, Cornell, Georgetown, Pennsylvania, Syracuse and Wisconsin.

THREE OFFERS FOR NELSON Tuxedo Club Wants to Match the Dane With McGovern Besides Herrera. NEW YORK. March 22. Battling Nelson vs. Terry McGovern on April 25.

before the Tuxedo Club, Essington, for a $20,000 puree, the fight to be of twenty rounds, and the men to weigh in at 131 pounds at 6 o'clock. Battling Nelson vs. Aurelia Herrera on May 9, before the Tuxedo Club, for a $20,000 purse. The fight to be ofi twenty rounds, and the men to weigh in at 131 pounds at 6 o'clock. Battling Nelson vs.

Aurelia Herrera, before the Pacific Athletic Club, Los Angeles. for a $20,000 purse. The fight to be of twenty rounds, at the light-weight limit. These three offers have been made to Battling Nelson, and the chances are he will accept the Tuxedo Club's offers, provided the club posits a 5,000 forfeit for each month. Tom O'Rourke and Billy Nolan had a long conference yesterday afternoon at the Hotel Metropole, anO agreed to conditions for a return'matc'j with McGovern, and all the club has to do to clinch the fight is to post its money.

O'Rourke has consented to do that and will place $5,000 in George Con-sidine's hands next Thursday. Y. M. C. A.

BUILDING FUND At an enthusiastic meeting of the young business men of the city last evening it was dejided to organize a committee of one hundred to asijftt the advisory committee aiifl the lonrd of managers of the Young Men's Christian Association in making a canvass- for funds for the proposed new association halL 16 was decided to divide tbe cotnmititee into teams of ten. each team to' have a captain. The city will be divided into ten districts, and each of the teams will make a cativass in a certain districts The orgar.izatiftn of this committee is expected to be of great to thr advisoi committee iu its camaas for uuds. Differences Exist Between Eastern and Western Bowlers Which May Result in Another Association Being Formed. LOUISVILLE, 4iaih 22.

J. J. Rowe, of Cleveland, former president of the American Bowling Congress, to-day filed a protest with the eexeutive committee of the Congress against the action of the Louisville Tournament Association in allowing two-man teams and individuals to bowl before they rolled in the five-man events. This, it is claimed, is in violation of the by-laws of the American Bowling Congress and if the punishment prescribed in the by-laws is enforced, the totHrnament will be taken out of the hands of the local association at once, The tournament has assumed con-, tinnous performance phase, the contents on yesterday's programme not being finished until after 3 o'clock this morning, when the Leisys No. 1 of Peoria.

111., came near landing the top of the list of the five-man teams. Up to the ninth frame the Leisys had every previous record for this tournament broken, but in the last frame a miss occurred which caused them to lose their chances for the championship, their score being 2.781. The Centurys, STo. 1, of Chicago, hold first place in this class with a score of 2.794, the Pastimes; of third with 2,736. The Leisys No.

I were put on in a "spell," the other five teams with them finishing as 'follows: Star Club, Peoria, 2,722, Leisys Xo. 2, Peoria, Pirates, Peoria, Indians, Mobile, Galveston, Galveston, Texas, 2.484. To-day's developments seem to indicate a hopeless split' between the East and the West as a result of the defeat yesterday of Philadelphia for the next convention city of the American Bowling Congress. An Eastern Association will be formed, it is said, within the next three months and will hold its first annual meeting either in Philadelphia or New York next year. It will probably be known as the Eastern Bowling Association.

The delegates front Philaedlphia. and New York say they will net attend the American Bowling Congress tournament at gt. Louis next year or any subsequent tournament of the Congress. Secretary Samuel Karpf, of the American Bowling Congress, takes an optimistic view of the situation and thinks the trouble will be settled without any split. He admits, however, that the situation at present has a serious aspect.

HIGH SCORES TO DATE. FIVE-MAN SCORES. Century, No. 1, Chicago 2794 Leisy, No. 1, Peoria, 111, 2781 Pastimes, Cincinnati Eastern League, Philadelphia 2735 Star Club, Peoria, 2722 Strollers, Philadelphia 2711 Ansoms, No.

1, Chk-ago 2704 A. Boltz, Philadelphia 2425 TWO-MAN SCORES. Pflueger and Pflueger, Cincinnati, 1214 Shogren and Vandersyde, 1156 Glonus and Barker, Detroit 1155 Rosendall and Perth, Chicago 1153 Schlemen and Koenigshoff, Cleveland 1 149 Foetz and Schneider, Chicago 1147 Germmeler and Peoria 1132 Kneer and Thum, Peoria 1132 Seink and Southard, Louisville 1131 Vollmer and Portness, Chicago 1127 Schlink and Stnrtz, Louis 1125 GruppenhofT and Cincinnati ..1115 Hills and Farnum, Fort Wayne 1106 Gebbard and Memminger. 1105 Marsh and Peters, Springfield, 1104 Homer and Pullman, Baltimore 1091 Payne and Hall, Peoria 1072 Caldwell and Frank, Cleveland J063 Wortmen and Thomas, PhilaJ. 1056 INDIVIDUAL SCORES, L.

Chicago 643 A. Schindler, Detroit 631 Jones, Milwaukee 610 F. Warden, Chicago 612 Kumff, Buffalo 610 J. L. Whitemarsh, Detroit 008 Ed.

Blouin, Chicago 605 H. Kichtor, Chicago COO William Morris, Cincinnati 590 L. Peoria 537 George Doty, Peoria 543 R. Mercer, Peoria 570 W. A.

Hill, Peoria 517 SEBRING WON'T COACH WiUiamsport Manager Cannot Go To State College Has Signed Roy, Indian Twirler. WILLIAMSPORT. March 22. Manager James Sebring, of tha Williams-port baseball club, yesterday announced tliat he would be unable to go to State College to coach. He' is busy enough without any extra work and wdl devote his whole time to rounding up his men.

If the weather does not speedily improve the WiUiamsport team will be taken to Richmond, in order to get the necessary limbering tip before the season starts. This would cut out the preliminary games. A nice morsel for the local fans is the announcement that Sebring has signed Charles Roy, an Indian pitcher from the Carlisle School. Charles Pittinger credits Roy with being almost the equal of Bender, of the At)lUctics. Louis Ritchie, last year's successful slab artist, is here ready for business.

Second Baseman Curt Wlegand will play with Manager Heckert yesterday having purchased him at Wil-liamsport's price. Sbring yesterday received a telegram from Street, they former Cincinnati catcher, raying he would report here in a few days- The Promising Young Players. In Six Stanras, with Illustrative Punctuation Marks. Monday Anticipation Tuesda.iV Transportation Wednesday Exhilaration Thursday Demonstration 7 Friday Incapacitation Saturday Consultation Sundaj Humiliation (. .) Special For One Week AN II INCH STEEL FRYING PAN with one can of our celebrated A.

P. Baking Powder at 50c, pr good flour sieve with 1 lb. of Tea at 60c, or two bottles of flavoring extract at 35c Japan, Ceylon, Gun Powder, English reakfast, B. F. Japan or Assam Tea at 30c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 70c, or 80c per lb.

Having 350 stores in the United States and importing all onr Teas and Coffees, enables us to give you the best goods for the money you can buy anywhere. The Great Atlantic Pacific Tea 815 MARKET STREET. D. A. 'Phone, 382 D.

Delmarvia, 1474. Best Tea 0c tb. 100 Trading Stamps Free. Choice Tea 60c tb. Trading Stamps Free.

Good Tea lb. 60 Trading Stamps Free. above Teas of Mixed, Green or Black, Japan. Glass Jar Assorted Preserve. Special Blend Coffee 20c pound.

10 Trading Stamps Free. Mocha and Java Coffee. pound. 10 Trading Stamps Free. In Wilmington and please thousands Floor.

Theo. Stantoa Co the American Dredging Company, wiH probably take up the work with the remainder of the fleet to-day. The Maryland Dredging Company is to work the upper section, but ihey have not as yet begun, although they may begin to-day. Yesterday the inspecting tug Vidette. which has been tied up at the wharf of the Pnsey Jones Company, loft for the scene of "the operations, and those on board will see that the work is done according to Government provisions.

Railroad Here. Second Vice-President Pugh, accompanied by General Superintendent Brooks, Superintendent Bannard. of tbe Maryland division, and Chief Engineer Brown, of Pennsylvania Railroad, came to this city yesterday morning on President Cassatt's pri-ate car. Tbei morning was Yes. 100,000 times each day.

Docs r.n ft. 1 1.1 You know, for good blood Is good i i i ucauu ebb Diooa, osa ueaua. ASK your own coctor acout taung Ayer fortnin, impure Diooa. 9. C.

Hut. WM. D. A. 407.

JEFF TO FIGHT AGAIN San Francises Sporting Man Says Delaney Will Likely Coax the Big Fellow Back. SAN FRAXCISCO, March 22. A report that champion Jim Jeffries soon be seen again in the ring is going the rounds of the sporting resorts today. At Harry Corbett's a prominent snorting man told the story this way: from the talk I heard, Billy Delaney is nrgin-ibe husky fighter to take another shy at the game. Jetfries confides to Delaney that there are thirty acres of nice land on one side of his ranch for sale, -end he would like to get it.

There is another twenty on the other side, and he would like to have a little monev to make the purchases. says Delaney, 'you know the quickest and" easiest way to get that "'How's that says Jeff. out and fight one of these says Delaney, and that 13 the wav it goes." Delaney looks him over and sees what magnificent shape the big fel-. low is in he is perfectly to have him' come back. Jeffri i himself hangs beck a bit, when it comes to fighting, I think.

You know, he didn't draw with Jack Slunroe what he thought he ought to have drawn, and his show list disappointed Trim, and he got sore on the pub-lie game. I think if a big comer showed up and some talk was started about his being a wonder, Jeffries enrae out. He would to be shown tn.it the fellow would draw before he could get interested." M'GOVERN READY TO FIGHT Terry Is Willing to Sign Agreement for a Twenty-Round Go With Bttling Nelson. pHILus.DELPHIA, March 22. Tcrry BiIcGovern and Joe Humphreys, his nana-per, were in Philadelphia to-day for a Jew' hours.

They arrived here at 9 o'clock Mini left nga'm'on the 3 o'clock train. Humphreys was what prospect then' was for Terry and Nelson meeting nt the Tuxedo Club in a twenty-round fcoet, and said: "We are ready to italk business as soon CARD FROM Z.JAMES BELT His Liberal Offer to Treat Worst; Case of Catarrh in Wilmington. To the Editor: We have sucn an unusual offer to make "to your readers, one-that will be ot the greatest value to them, that we hope you will give thi3 letter prominent For some time we have had an opportunity to watch the results following the of Hyomei a treatment for catarrh 'that CUres by reatliSns medicated air. absolutely "without any stomach dosing. The results have been so remarkable that we feci justified in making a public offer to treat the worst caso ot catarrh in Wilmington witt the uiKicrsUrwlinfr.that if Hyomei does not cure.

It will csst absolutely People who have spent a (Treat deal of money with catarrh specialists, deriving but little benefit, seen almost immediate good results from the use of lyomei, and continued treatment with this remedy has resulted In a complete and lasting cure. The complete Hyomei outfit costs only Jl, and consists of an Inhaler that can be carried tn Hie vest pocket, a medicine dropper and a bottle of Hyomei. Should this not le enousrh for a cure, extra bottles of Ityetnel can be obtained for 50 cants. Compare-this small expense with the fees charged by specialists, and re. member we guarantee the treatment will cost nothing unless it cures.

We hope this offer will be accepted by many of our readers. Very truly yours. Z- James Belt. If not convenient to obtain Hyomei of 7i. James Belt or some other it will be forwardet from the laboratory by mail on receipt of price.

The R. T. Kooti Cv iliorati EIJ, Ithaca, N. 3. as any club shows us the goods.

Te match is made, and it is up to the clubs to bid for the light. It is news to me that O'Rourke has promised to post a. $5,000 forfeit, and if he does, it will Euit us. As far as we are concerned, $1,000 for weight and the same for appearance is satisfactory, and that will let out the Tuxedo people with $2,000. I suppose Billy Nolan is the one wlio insists upon the $5,000 forfeit, a nd he is the man to be considered.

We are so anxious to make the match that we will not sign any kind ot fighting or theatrical contracts for a few days, and thus avoid tieing ourselves up in any manner. I shall insist on different rules the next time, however, and the public will then see a much better fight. NORTH END POOL TOURNEY Tbe Affair is Attracting much ln-" terest and Some' Good Scores Being Named. The pool tournament under way at the North End Athletic Club is attracting much interest, and as the club has some crack cue artists on its membership roll, some good scores are being made. The results of the classes so far played, follow: Class 4 John Evans, 50 points; Daniel DuRoss, 38; J.

C. O'N'eal, 31. Class 7 George Aiken, 50 points; Thomas Gray, 45; David' Conley, J2. Class 5 Richard Joyce, 50 points; Walter TalleV, 42; Leroy David, 23. Class 6 Robert Firth, 50 points; Spoerl, 37; Harry Roberts, 23.

BOWLING GAME Little Chiefs of American Car and Foundry Company Defeat Opponents. Two bowling teams known as the Little Chiefs and Big Chiefs, of the American Car. and Foundry Company, rolled games at the Academy last night. The Little Chiefs winning two. The scores: LTTLJi CHIEFS.

171 109 103 383 R. ..104 10!) 113 326 102 99 113 314 115 12S 105 348 151 175 125 451 .643 620 BIG CHIEFS. ....174 124 559 1S22 171 469 113 209 130 431 120 303 229 552 C. Jones. .....105 .119 81 150 100 155 83 .168 .......654 CI6 789 2059 MAY FORM LEAGUE Baseball Clubs of Sussex County May Band Together This Season Plenty of Good Material.

VDown state fans arc getting the baseball fever, and a plan to form a league of Sussex county clubs is being- talked of just now-. If such a league is formed, the towns of Laurel, Sea ford, Bridfre-viiie, Georgetown and Harrington -will be included. Most of these club3 possess good mate-Hal, and such a league would furnish keen rivalry. 6lub wants games Seaford High School Is Getting Seady for the Opening of the Season and Is Ready for Challenges. "Spoitiii" Editor "The Morning Xevrs': "The Seaford High ichool baseball team would like to arrange jrames any hi-jh school, or any twenty-years-old team on the peninsula.

Address H. M. James, manager, "Seaford, DeL" Rest Assured DOCKSTAOER'S GARRICK THEATRE. Week Commencing March IS-MR. AND MRS.

PERKINS FTSHER. BOOKER and CORBLEY, Sabel Johnson andj Katharine Hayes. John and Bertha Gleason and Houlihan. PESCHKOFF-S RUSSIAN DANC 3 SAM EDWARDS, HfMES LEWIS, Ethel Robinson. The KlnetosCaph.

Prices the same. 10, 20, and snc. Box Seats, 75c, YOUR LINEN will receive the correct attention from us. "We are EXPERT LAUNDERERS, and from wide experience know the values of handling goods properly I. X.

L. Collars, Shirts in fact, anything we launder, is stamped with the mark of excellence. We have reduced the BREAKING of COLLARS to a minimum. SHIRTS IRONED TO FIT. We are up-to-date in every department.

Prompt collection and delivery service. Five wagons a tyour call. I. L. LAUNDRY.

513 SHIPLEY ST. The Clansman is Coming. spent by the officials in examining th" work vhich has been done in this citj by the contractors, both in regard to' the elevated railroad and the new sta-! tion. They also took occasion to view; the roadbed and watebboxes of the company between Market and Lombard, streets. vs- DELAWARE CHANNEL WORK Fleet of Dredges Are Now Employed Actively in the River Trip of Inspecting Tug.

Work on the Delaware River channel has now begun in earnest. There are four dredges on the ground and they have taken up the work. The dredges are the the Admiral and the Pennsylvania of the American Dredging Company, and the Dewey of the Sanford and Brooks Company, the latter being the largest of the fleet. Tbe American Dredging Company has the contract for the three lower sections and the Sanford and Brooks Company for the section off this city. Before work was stopped for the winter the dredges Commodore and Admiral performed good service.

The dredge Atlantic, of Does You j. Mm mmfftM riea i i. Focnd an Old MedaL William E. Woodward, of this dtyy who is a collector of relics has a uniqufl one which lie found yefiterday -hile pr- 1 parinfr to move his household effects, i The relia is a Jackson medal of tha cam- paign of 1832. The medal is of brass and bears upon its face this inscription! "Andrew Jackson, president of tha United States," and on the: reverse.

-Elected A- 1829; re-elected A. 1S32. We commemorate tho glorious, victories" of our hero in war and peace, Mr. Woodward prices th relic very highly and does n-Jt tire showing to the pa-, trons of the Lafayette restaurant wherrf he is employed. i Cases hf City Court.

In city court yesterday Frederick Moa. roe was fined 3 and costs for assaulting William E. Smith, of the Sunday Break- fast Mission- Monroe was reproved for drinking in the mission's room, and struck Smith. Franklin P. Roe wa charged with non-support.

Judjre Cochran directed Humane Agent Frank Stout to investigate the ca-e and report this morning. William Croker was sentenced to serve tea days for vagrancy".