The Morning News from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 8

THE MORNING NEWS. WILMINGTON. MONDAY. APRIL 17.1905: JAS. T.

MULLIN S0K3. tpMuMaaf i lilLi ill UvV -3 When WRIGLEY'S the maker You KNOW it's good Wrigley makes ARES STRIKES iiiras havq been awarded to the win- in he Commercial Bowling League lrnament which closed last Monday rht and the prize money held by the AND as 7 rtStfci 1 Newest Confection The orting editor of "The Morning News" as been turned over to the Repauno icam which won the pennant. A. fcinell- euburg of the Snellenburg team made average of 174. Vedder of the I'usey and Jones team made the high single game score of 227 and Harkina of Muhin's five made high score for three games with 635.

The number of big fcires made was large, but those win- rung prizes hud to participate in two-thirds of the games played. The consistent work of the Repauno bowlers featured the tournament, all of whom made good Ihe Kepauno ttam was com-posed of Reeves, Wille.y, Houston, Thatcher, Lerpel, Sweetman, Naudnin, Hart nd Christy. The averages for the tournament fol- lour: and they are Deliciously 5 cents buys 10 NIPS at any good store Peppermint, Winterfjreen, Licorice Chew as long ma you cIuom Wm. Wrigley Jr. Chicago Muufactmm of the Funu JUICY FRUIT Onrui Cam ter owcr i 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4) 0 0 0 0 0 We 0 0 il 0 0 il 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 fill' We Will not have a On At H.

P. POTTER'S. Open Our Annual Display of Easter Flowers Games played. Averages. ..,06 174 ...27 173 13 172 ..30 171 ...57 170 ...33 169 42 168 ...32 108 ...57 167 ...33 166 ,.72 Itid 23 163 72 163 33 158 66 153 45 157 51 157 ...57 150 42 155 tf j4 43 154 66 154 ....66 152 i 15 12 30 149 27 liS 48 140 51 13!) 2' 137 4 30 135 ....58 135 Tuesday Evening, April 18th Our Green Twenty-fourth and Market Sts.

You are invited and welcome: to this Exhibit: open all day and every evening. Special Illumination in evenings. BRING THE BOYS A3 early this week as you can for their Easter Suits; This will be a big week with us and we have a great Mock for it, all the new styles in Boys' Double-breasted Sacks, Norfolks and Iouble- breasted Norfolks, $2 to in sizes 8 to-17 years; Norfolks, Sailor Blouses, Buster Browns and Kussians, in sizes 3 to 8 years, at $2 to Russian in New Wash Suits. 2y3 to 6 years, if 1.50 to latest New York novelties. Hats, Shoes and Furnishing for the little fellows.

Open Tuesday and Saturday nights. Jas. T. 1 Sons 6th and Market. STANDARD GRAND Two Machines in One.

Chain and Lock Stitch. Will Last a Ltffitime. LM. ROCKEFELLER, Seventh and Tatnall Sts- Open Evenings- Both Phones- AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE Thursday.April, 20th, THE PRINCESS CHIC AX ELABORATE PRODUCTION'.

With, tho Talented and Beautiful SOPHIE BRANDT. Prices, 25c, 35c, 50c, Tic and $1.00. f) LYCEUM MATINEE UA1LT Jin.VDAT, WEDNESDAT-j The Massive ix-emo I'roauction, The Best Play of tne Year. a r.niiTv nxisr.iFNr.FA I COMING "Just Before Dan." QUICKLY and NEATLY DONE OUR PLUMBING Oar patrons tell ns its a pleasure to have us do their work. Try us che nest time yon need a plumber.

WILLIAM H. HEINE 716 SHJJPUrr STREET. ,4 fW- PREPARING FOB SHOOT Leading Shots of the Country Will Participate in Wawaset Club's -Tournament. Preparations already are being made members of the Wawaset Gun Club their annual spring tournament which will be. held on May 11 and 12, and the leading shots of the country will participate both days.

While the tournament held last spring was a big success it intention of the club members to make a bigger success of the coining one. their new grounds and with their commodious club house tne wawaset members will be bettor able to accommodate the visiting shooters. Instead of adding small amount ot ruonev iu each event and dividing it among the fifteen to twenty-five contest ants which makes the amount that each would receive verv sniRll, the club will give the entire profits of the shoot to amateurs wfco snoot tnrouga mo enure Sunday League Gameo. SUNDAY LEAGUK Sunday's games between big league teams resulted in the Chicago American team on its own grounds shutting out Louis bv the score of 5 to 0. The Pitts burg Nationals defeated Cincinnati by the score of 4 to 3.

The scores: AMERICAN LEAGUE. RUE. Chicago .0 1 0 0 4 0 0 0 a 10 1 St. Louis ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 1 Batteries A. J.

Rock, McFarland; Weaver. NATIONAL LEAGUE. R.II.E. Cincinnati ..0 2000101 0 7 3 Pittsburg ...2 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 3 9 11 5 Batteries Overall, Chech, behiel; Kotf-crtaille, Peitz. R.H.E.

St, Louis .0 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 03 7 5 Chicago 0 00200 1 0 14 4 3 Batteries Kelluin, Grudy; Heime and Kling. Gun Club Shoot The first spring shoot of the Blue Ball Gun Club was held on Saturday, and the race for the club medal was won by Neeson who broke 21 out of a possible 25 targets. The scores: Shot at. Broke. Neeson 25 ......25 .......25 Black 10 25 25 Graham 15 21 17 20 2 15 19 13 SLOT MACHINES NOT FOUND.

Expressman Tells Chester's Mayor Took Some to Darby. He CHESTER, April 16. The missing slot machines have not yet byn found. A local expressman informed 'Mayor Berry to-day that he hauled a numljfr of machines previous to and since the new administration from several Chester stores to Darby, where he transferred them to another expressman, who took them to Philadelphia. Whether these machines were the ones taken from the City Hall is a question as yet unanswered.

The mayor says he is determined to find out where the machines arc, as they are the property of the city. Death of George A. Adams. George A Adams of No. 415 East Fifth street died yesterday morning at his home after suffering a short time with erysipelas.

He was a car inspector tor tne 1. li. W. railroad company and for several years had lieen employed at the French street station. He was well known to the railroad men and many others about "the city who will be grieved to hear of his sudden death.

Steamboat Company Improvements. B. L. Rioe, architect, is preparing plans for extensive improvements to the property of the Wilmington Steamboat Company at Fourth street w-hari. There will be waiting rooms, business-offices and a pavillion on the wharf included in the changes which are to be made.

The company has bir-n contemplating the improvements for sometime and the plans will soon be completed. Alfred Stiltz, of Newark, is recovering from an attack of typhoid fever. THE LUXUhY OK WEALTH. VUty TboBsand Dollnra Oft Paid For Far 0tflt. I find that S6.000 for a sable coat Is Ofly a fair price.

In fact, It is a mrr low nrlce for a erat of fine sable. As witness this talk tAat I had the oth er day -with New York's leading "Can you show me a good sable coat?" I inquired. "Russian sable?" he asked. "Yes," said 1, "something especially fine, say about He smiled. "We haven't anything made up that I would call especially fine.

We have a rather short coat of rather light skins, moderate quality. that will cost $10,000." "Ten thousand dollars!" I exclaimed. "Then what would a good coat He continued to smile and produced a number of fine skins- the real im nerial sable Tery dark, with silver lights playing through the soft fur. And he showed me the price marks, $550 a skin, about $10 a square Inch. "This is the beat Siberian sable," he went on.

"A coat of moderate length, say thirty inches, requires sixty skins, and" "Sixty times 550." I murmured. "Tliirty-three thousand dollars, which includes the cost of making." "And a longer coat?" I gasped. "One reaching to a lady's ankles would require, say, eighty skins; that is $44,000," he replied rather matter of fact. "And you sell coats at such prices?" I continued in amazement. "We sell this kind of sable as fast as we can get it.

The best skins are very scarce." "And a muff," I asked meekly, "just a muff?" "Five skins," said he, "$2,750. There's one in the shaw case." "And a boa; a little boa?" "Four skins at least; that is $2,200." Here then evidently I erred not on the side of exaggeration, but of uncer-statement. I put down $30,000 as the maximum yearly sum that a few New York women spend on dress, including everything, whereas nearly $50,000 may be spent simply for a fur coat with boa and muff! Cleveland Ma. fett In Success. Just the Thine.

"AX" sighed Ue ambitious yonn-poet, "I loag tc do otne rnat Brr1ce lor Americtn letter: "Why not stop suggested Miss Kcndor. Catholic Standard and Time Use Mando Remove Superfluous Hair This preparation has been standard for years. Will absolutely destroy hair and leave the skin fair and smooth. Itneither burns nor scars. The most dep-ndable article known.

Accept no substitute. Send for free booklet. Price, samples, 10c JOSEPfllKE LE FEYRE Sold by AlJmond's Pharmacy, N. I Dar.forth. Miller's Drug Store.

BASEBALL GOSSIP Wilmington A. A. Sea sen Will Open Next Saturday Mayor Bird to Officiate. Next Saturday opens the local baseball season, when the Wilmington A. will up against Manhattan lollege.

It promises to be a big day for jlnungton, for th club owners are arranging to tip tlie cover off in a sort of glad rag fashion. Preceding the game the players of the two clubs will parade the principal streets of Wilmington in a special electric railway ear, accompanied by a band. Mayor Charles 15. Bird will formally open the season by tossing the, ball into the diamond. It locks a3 if Alexander Stir'itli and the other owners are going to fulfill their promise and give Wilmingtonians real baseball.

The players that have arrived up strong at practice wc-rk on Saturday. "Red" Hinion who was signed by the local club several weeks ago and who later reported to have jumped to the Tri-State League arrived in this city on Saturday nigUt and will begin practice work -with the others to-day, providing tnow drifts do not make such impossible. It looks as if the local cluo is going to have a strong infield with Bussey on first, Clepo on second, Jlaf.er at snort ana Hinton on third. The pitching staff looks like a hard one to beat, and Myers shows isrns of improvement over his work" last iaon -which was up to tho standard. President fctirmn.

ftints taat tnere wiu be some surprises-when the other plaj-ers srnve. They are expected to report ior dutv to-dav. Relative to the otter or Jianager i ry- singer of tbe Holyoke, club" to rdav two eames with the locals next week, Mr. Stirlith when seen last night said he would not accept the oiler as he has all dates filled lor the weeK. lfie oi- fer was net made to rlay the games in this citv as was stated.

Uavis. the well known Aitoona outneia- er, has been signed by the club and will arrive here to-day. Davis will play in left garden and he will be a strong addi tion to the team. It has been decided to make Hinton captain of the team. the line-up or the club loliows: Foreman, Myers and Beckett, pitchers; Bu3sey, first base Crepo, second base; Maher, short stop; Hinton, third base; Weand and Sweeney, catchers; Davis, left held; Campbell, centre held and Miller, right field.

Ihe new uniforms for the plavers wall arrive to-day or" to-morrow. They will be blue with white trimmings. Amateur Baseball Doings. The Eockford A. C.

on Saturday de feated the Social bv the score of 14 toO. The Ivy team defeated the Jefferson club of tho Suburban League by the score of 7 to 0. pla vers of tb Crescent team are re- quested to report for practice on Tuesday evening at 6.30 o'clock at the Crescent's grounds. the manager oi tlie urescent team would like to hear from all 17-ycars-old teams. Send communcations to Albert Jacqnot, No.

1408 King street. The Monarch baseball the -well known colored team, w-ill open its season with the Howard School on Saturday at the Front.an.1 Union grounds. The Mon arch will parade in Wniform on iriday evening. In a 12 innings game the Young Defiance defeated the Alpha B. C.

by the score of 8' to 7. Tho Washington A. defeated the Newport A.C. by the score of 7 to 6. i By the score of 17 to 12 the St.

Ann's team met defeat at the hands of Gilpin. The X-Brar-dywine will open the season next Saturday with Waverly B. B. at Twenty-third and Washington Teams desiring games should address C. J.

Dougberty, manager X-Bran-dywine, No. "022 Gilpin avenue. Manager Primrose of the W7ashington A. would like to leceive games from any 15-years-old teams in tie city. Address No.

1507 Rodney street. Teams averaging 18 year4 of age can secure games by addressing Manager Claude Baan of the Alpha Baseball Club, No. 1126 West Third street. The Amaranth A. C.

baseball team would like to hear from all nniformed teams in the city averaging over 20 years of age. The team is composed as follows: Barney, Bothe, lb; Foster, Collin, Hall, Meyers, Bat-tey, Clark, Logan, Hcffman and RWs, Address R. B. Genu, No. 2805 Jefferson street.

The Defiance baseball team opened its season by defeatng 'the Franklin A. C. in an 11-innings game by the score of 1) to 8. DOVER FIELD CLU3 LOST Beaten By Delaware College Nine by the Score of 11 to 2 in a Game -on Saturday. The Delaware College baseball team opened its season Saturday by defeating the Dover Cluto by th- score of 11 to 2.

Stewart pitched a good game for Delaware and allowed but five hits. The score: DELAWARE COLLEGE. II. H. IX).

1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Wilson, e. Alice, Stewart, p. Davis, lb. Gooden, 2b. Taylor, Marshall, rf lvett, rf Evans, Cooper, 8-s ..3 2 15 2 0' 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 2 5 0 0 0 DOVER FIELD CLUB.

II. 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H. 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 PO. 4 8 1 0 1 0 1 1 E. Price, Raymond, 2b Jackson, lb.

Wharton, cf. Griilith, p. ilcDanicl, ss. Clendaiiiel, rf Johnson, 3b. SmitheiSj-lf 1 1 0 4 0 1 0 2 24 14 Two-base hits Allee, 2.

Stolen bases AVilon Price, Jackson, Johnson. Bases on balU Bv Stew-art, 3. Struck out By Stewart, "15; by Griffith, 7. Hit by pitched biiWoowr. Time 1.35.

Umiire- Professor Short. Everything Electrical. Morris Electric 515 Shipley Both jhonea. St. by for the On 2 4 3 salesroom this year only at Twenty-fourth and iMarket Streets, the Green Houses.

We pay street car fare on all' purchases over one dollar. Remember, the finest and largest display this year, and you are welcome, will be at At GOOD Flavored 5 0 (5 45 4t 4 Twenty-fourth 4) cniu mai rvci uid conscious of having slept and of "having dreamed and said to tle clerk: "Charlie, I have been asleep. How mauy of those numbers have I miss ed?" "Noue, he replied. "You have checked every one." Close question ing developed the fact that of the fig ures $14,142.12 he had heard tie fourteen and the twelve, but had slant and dreamed during the time occupied in rapidly uttering tbe words one forty-two." He tried by reading other num bers to measure the time and thinks It could not hare been more than half a second. Another story Is told of a man who sat before his fire In a drowsy condi tion.

A draft blowing across the room set a large photograph on the mantel to swaying. A slender vase was in front of it, and the man re members wonderLig. in a mood of whimsical indifference, whether the picture would blow forward and isend the vase to the floF. I Finallv a gust of wind did1 topple the picture, and it struck the vase. The man remember! having been curiously relieved In his stnte cf drowsiness that at last the "old thing was goins to fall end be dose with it." te was in the midst of complicated business transaction in western city miles away.

All the details of a new and unheard of scheme were coming forth from bis lips, and a board of directors was listening. The scheme prospered. lie moved Lis ily west. Frajmeiit3 of the journey thither and glimpses of the fine house he bought came before his vision. A Qlnij The vase ad otter vVii 9 Enellenburg: Taylor.

Mull in: Jlullaa Alaover Pusey and Jones: Vedder Repauno; Hart. Christy. Pusey and Jones: Robinson Repauno Willry Houston Mullin: ITarkins. Snellen burg: D. Sncllenburg Kepauno: Reeves.

Pusey and Jones: Lir.d.. Mnlim's: Puoey and Jones: Simmons. Enellenburg: Murphy. Kepauno I'usey and Jones: A. Spiepelhalter Snellcaburg: Cooper.

Repauno Pusey and Jones: Traynor Kepauno: Mullin's: M.invillr. Bator Enellenburg: C. Snellenburg Mullin's: Pylo Kepauno Club Organizes. fnn.lidiitea for the Kepauno baseball team went wit for practice at Thirtieth nil iVfark-Bfe streets on Saturday after noon, and judging from their work the club is going to be a strong one. Among the promising candidates were: Garrett, Bacon, Houston, Reeves, Christy, Dugan and Mason.

Bacon i an ex -star of the Castle team. The Repauno desires wit.h otfiee teams of the city, especially the accounting department of hair HuPont. Powder Company. A two-man bowling tournament will start at the Olympia alleys to-night, niifl t.he following teams have entered 1 Brown and Sheppard, Hart and Taylor, and ft. Huxlev.

Johnson and Pen nington, Flinn and Huxley, Green and McKenna, Paneoast and Webster, Curdy and Neylan, Robison and Hay, HarKms and Snellenburg. and Ralph and Green wood. All players are requested to re-nort at the alleys at 7.30 o'clock to-night. and it is requested that the following Rome nrenared to bowl: Brown and ISheppard, Hart and Taylor, Jones and G. Huxley, Paneoast ana weosier.

LOCAL GOLFERS WON. Hade Good Showing in Atlantic Tournament. City K. M. Hoooes of this city, on Saturday yron the trophy offered for the best net Bcor in the handicap at medal plav in tlie golf tournament of the Atlantic City Country Club.

This was the big siOe event of tha day and the scores of the AVilmirgton golfers who participated toi- low; gross. E. M. Hoopes 1W i F. Briggs 92 W.

G. "Penny packer. 95 W. C. Speakman.

...105 n. Sheward. 97 han'ep. 20 9 12 13 9 net 7( 83 83 8 88 The other local golfers was Colonel J. E.

Smth. Dr. Briggs won the consolation cup and Dr. Speakman won the cap of the fourth sixteen. Mr.

Sheward t-lost his match bv an accident. While id-the hunker he accidentally touched a stone. tr; otmonent called a stroke on him caiisintT him to lose the match. The Atlantic City Cup, the principal trophy of the tournament, was won for the third consecutive time by V. Fownes.

of Pittsburg. His opponent in the final round w-as H. W. Perrine of Philadelphia. Ask to see the Range we are selling for $12.50, and guarantee.

Has two ovens 16 inches square and four top burners, with giant and Simmer burner. CONNECTED FREE. Wilmington Gas Electric Co. $12.50. Was the Lucky Number that Drewthe Sewinq Machine Mil I CD DDflQ 2,3 MASKET ST-IVI I LLHrv DrUO.

frice IIIIk.l.L.I LSIWWi) CLOTHING HOUSE. WAS HELD BY MISS HARY STEWART, OF NO. 424 TAYLOR STREET. 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Oil Oil 0 BUYING A WATCH. Filled Cae, Plated Ce and Good Bad Hmmenta.

"Not many men know how to buy a watch," said a jeweler, "and to a large extent they have to rely on the honesty of the So complicated Is the business that even we go to the factories ourselves and arrange for special work In order to get the proper article, for, of course, we could not assay every case we receive. "Now, how many people know the difference between a filled case and one that Is plated? A filled case, you see. is a composition that resembles steel, with a plate of gold on each side, that on the outer being thicker than the inside. Such cases are guaranteed not to wear through within five, ten, fifteen or up to twenty-five years, the limit of the guarantee made by the reputable houses. If a man offers you a case warranted for thirty or forty years you are going to be bunkoed if you buy It.

When you see watches offered for sale as gold filled for $3 or $4 depend upon it they are plated, and mighty thinly too. "In the matter of watch movements," he continued, "the buyer is really at the mercy of the dealer. In one big factory about 3,000 movements are made every day. There is certain to be haste in that sort of output, and the name on the dial does not make up for imperfections. To avoid These a first class jeweler arranges for several hun dred movements to be delivered a year hence.

"A strictly first class movement re quires six months exactly in its pas sage through the factory from the beginning to the finislHi product ready to offer for sale. 'Sif-h goods are then stamped with the name of the firm for which they are made and that firm has to stand sponsor for them. The SwiS3 watch, in its higher class, is the best movement In the world today. Of course there are cheap Swiss move ments that you can buy for $3 or $4, but they keep good time." Kansas City Star. SUih "VVlirn 'Ate-odL Deacon Jones You must be very happy in your family since yonr husband became converted.

I never saw i more zealous convert. lie actually makes a business of religion. Mrs. Grimes Yes, suppose that Is the reason we don't see much change In him at the house. He never was a man to bring his business home.

Eo ton struck the floor." fie Had Creamed an unlived life covering years, and all in the time It took for the rase which he had seen toppling before he fell asleep to fall five feet and break.Youth'B Companion. "Sweetening" WoojL The newest method of curing timber quickly for joiner work, pianos, etc." is to sweeten It, The process, whlehj was invented by an Englishman named; Powell, is described by United States Consul Atwell, In Roubalx. Franc: "Powell replaces the sap of trees byj beet sugar or saccharin, which acts as' a preservative by driving the natural' humidity from the Ebres. Newly felled' wood is laid on a wagonette, is rolled Into a huge cylinder, the in-i terior of which is provided with The wood having been placed in the; cylinder, the latter Is supplied with, sugar or saccharin. Hot water is the forced through tbo pipes.

The hea boils the sugar, which penetrates th pores of the wood. Cooling Is accom plished by cold water forced througl i the pipes. The cylinder Is emptied' of the sugar or saccharin, end tha" wagonette is rolled into a special whtre the woad Is dried by currents MYSTERY OF DREAMS. Tne Wonder, ihe Brain Sees In the Fraction of Second. It 19 not unusual to bear one say that he has been dreaming about something all night, when possibly his dream occupied only a very short time.

Many attempts have been made to measure the time occupied in a dream, and records appear from time to time in the papers showing that often elaborate ones occupy but a few seconds. The following incident is told by a gentleman who vouches for its accuracy: He was engaged one afternoon with a clerk in verifying some long columns of figures that had been copied, from one book to another. The numbers, representing amounts In dollars and cents, were composed of six or seven figures. The clerk would read, for instance, "Fourteen, one forty-two, twelve, making the amount of and the gentleman would answer, "Check," to Indicate that the copy was correct. Page after page bad been read as rapidly as the words could be uttered, each number receiving the "check." The work was drowsy, and it was with difficulty he keep his eyes open.

Finally sleep overcame him. and he dreamed dreamed of nn o'd horse he had been accustomed to twenty-five or thirty years He could not recall any special incident connected with the dream except tlio locality nml the distinct sight of the harse and of the buggy to which he bad driven him. He awokir suddenly and. as a number Sraa er-1ed- VChcck." He was. of hot air.

After beins cooled acia, the wood, properly seasoned by the sugar, Is ready for use. It is said not to spring or gather dampness and to proof, against destruction Dy insects..