The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 7

i EVERT KVEKI Ol. TYETjA'SVA T.E. i iTUKSBAT. AUGUST 24, 1005. ijn.il jiyuW'iJ WHAT SHALL MY HATS T3IMMED TZZZ.

Of Las! 3.30 o'clock. JG(D Liuon MOTHERS USES S-- Si. ST COULD NOT LOCATE THE BULLET. Alice Le Uarre, the 12-years old girl who was shot by little Paul Knnli on Monday evening, was taken to the Honnvopathia Hospital, this morning, by Dr. Mitcbel Greenwood, the attend-ing physician.

An effort was made to locate the bullet by the viae ot X-rays, but the effort wart unxuncesaf ul, ami the child wa-4 taken buck to her home. Although in a serious condition the child exported to recover, unless blood poison or some other serious complication seta in. fire waTEoseIo'gasolinl This morning about 4. P.O o'clock a slight tire of unknown origin occurred in the tailoring shop of fJimoti Albon, No. 100 Knat Sixth The Delaware truck responded to a still alarm antl extinguished the bla.o, which did damage to the extent of S-.

When tht fire occurred Mrs. Albon and jer aix children were in the room back of (he store. A can of gasoline was in the store within a few feet ot the blaze, but fortunately it did not ignite. peiSoaT PENNSYLVANIA Ve df to WILMINGTON and" surrounding country without any freight charge deliver the. in it rutin e-nt direct to your borne by dc'ivery $ervk; free.

TO TOUR A $250 i St FHUJVDELI'HIA, I'ncause of tio grfMtly trtcref.sed bim in our representative 0I r-tiirn and remain until August Hi the Clayton Hotel, Vi ilmingtoi, Del. our Fiano will be on exhibition and will be thoroughly demonstrated by our representative, and the plan of O'lr club fully explained. ft i .00 SENDS HOME W--- uTTf? GARRICK THEATRE OPENING, It Will Tk rUc Jtur1ny, oteu tr 41 li. Attritio ami l.vrniii. William I Dockatndor'a Gurrick Theatre will open for too seuson of 11 OYt'i on Monday, September 1th.

Tho bouse is now undergoing a complete innovation preparatory to the opening. Tho lobby la being redecorated and will bo linisbed in colors and tapestry effects. The aislea are to be recovered with green Wilton velvet carpettnga and various other Improve, tnents made. New scenery is alao to be added. The changes in the lobby of the theatre will add greatly to the attract i veneris of the house.

Manager Dockatader returned a few days ago from hia cottage at Atlantic City after several weeks at the shore spent in fishing and other pleasure intermingled with bis business interests. He hopes to make the (iar-rick more popular than ever the coming aeason and with that purpose in mind has already loaked rontt of the big attractions in vaudeville. Like everything else, the big nets in vaudeville have advanced in price this season, from liTi to f) per cent, but they will come to the Garrick just the same. Some of the attractions booked for the coming season are The Fndettea Orchestra, Henry Lee, Deida, Charles Mayne's Incubator Girls, Ward and Curran, La Navajo Girls, the Girls, McCabe, Sabine, Vera Loney Haskell, Eva Westcott, the English Actress A- Annie Abbott A Harry Mills and Lizzie Evans, the Maginina family, the Village Choir, Robert Donning A Burton A Brooks, Waterbury Bros. andTenny, Eckart and Berg, tho l'iccolo Midgets, Monroe, Maok and Lawrence, the Hire Family, the Eight Salvaggies, Watson 'a Farm Yard, Harry LeClair ot Beauty and Beast Jewell's Manikins, Hose Wentworth 's trained horses, Jlinos and Remington, Creo, and others of equal importance.

A FAREWELL PARTY. WINTHROP FIANO An unpsralleled opportunity to scjr a fs $3S0 piano at a saving of 100 and it will be delivered to your home upon a FIRST PAYMENT OF A For the corTenience of the people entative will have a WINTHROP pi 1VTAU liftTCI P- PHXO on exhibition at the CLAYTON HOTfL, i ni i gf 0 Dai. fflOSf MONDAY, JULY 3t st TO SATURDAY, A'JO'JST 2H SNZUJmE. U'ihL 10 P. M.

YOU CAN GIVE IT A THOROUGH TRIAL Although the "WINTHROP" eqnal in every way to those instrument It 13 a high-grade piano that btii lias an uncoinrno-niy F-wrct, rich, pure, roe easy and elastic it is responsive to th most workmanship is the very bet and the caes are v.n-.nV.-s handsome. and artistic. A choice of woods oak, wain-it or Enroll your mm; in club Market 9 Eianta LIT BROTHERS PHILADELPHIA, PENNSYLVANIA HOTEL MARLBOROUG Broadway, Thirty-sixth and Thlry-sevenTh Streets, Herald New York. Most Centrally Located Hotel on Broadway. SON'S FUTURE BE? What is your son going to do aa hia oocupatioo in life is question which carries alwava its element of human interest world, but when that question ha iwiated around, as it vvill, and becomes "What ia my son going to do aa hia occupation in life the whole query becomes pointed and inaistent beyond the power of putting aside as a conundrum involving sociology, my John A.

Howland in tho Chicago Tribune. It ia a human, brealbiog interrogation, witb the sue-onax or failure of a life hanging in the balance. "Would you want your son to sfart in working for a large wholesale firm aay, for instance, as a biller Why do business mnn wish their sons not to start in tho business they run, but prepare thum for a profession, civil engineering, or the like la this not evidence that they do not believe there i much, if any, chance in the lower ranks of busioess? Your ideas would be of value to ra." 'Ibis ia the letter, unabridged, from a parent who ia aaking this question of himself and for his own boy. But he is not wholly logical in making the disposition for diverting the ho to another occupation than that of the father apply only to the world of trade. It apt lies to the professions even more largely than to the world of commerce and industry.

The lawyer who wisnee his son to be a lawyer is hard to find; the doctor who would equip his only son for the practice of medicine is not common. And why ia this so In one way and another, perhaps everything in the complex nature of man enters into hia reasons for wishing his own son to take up a new calling io the world's work. In particular, however, a few common sense observations may lie made in explanation of the phenomenon, and these scarcely point to the conclusion that mere lack of opportunity in a certain line is a chief deterrent. As a general proposition, mot men who choose a field of endeavr in the world's work are disappointed in that work no matter what the material success that lollows. It beoomsa a physical impossibility for the normal man of 50 years, for instance, to sit down and look complacently around bim upon all he has accomplished, aigh contentedly, and say, with the Creator, "It is good." Only omnipotence could say as much.

At ZO years old and in possession of things which at 25 would have turned his bead in delirium, our man of the world discovers these things not only have come late, but he bas paid a good price for them. He wonders if be has not paid too much. Certainly he could have bought something else witb bis timj, energies and experience. "Could I advise my son to pay as much for only these baubles he aska himself, and the seed of doubt is sown. The present ia the age of industrialism.

Tbe measure of all success in this time is tbe accumulation of money. For a man in any walk of life to sbow indifference to wealth ia to make bim a mark for wonderment. This money -getting is preached against occasionally by those who in one way or another have failed at it. The desperate measures which some of the successful few are taking in order to give their superfluous millions away ia a still deeper preaching against this national acquisitiveness. But neither tbe words of the failures nor the actions of the successes, according to the world's measure, leave any appreciable numbers of the world's population open to the philosophy of life for tbe sake of living.

Life for the accumulation of wealth is tbe popular conception of ambitious effort, and not until tbe failure of success has proved the fallacy of the perverted philosophy is a man prepared to consider another track in life for his own son. However the man in gainful occupation may consider hia endeavors and accomplishments in the accumlation of money, they cannot be satisfying to that spirit in a father which would consider the best ia life for his son. Robert Louis Stevenson has sounded the depths of a divine philosophy in his summing up of those accomplishments in life which make for the fullest manhood a manhood which could not fail to bring the ripened apostle of the creed to the point ofjab-jurmg the son to follow in his footsteps "To be honest to be kind, to earn a little and to spend a little less; to make upon the whole a family happier by his presence; to renounce when that shall be necessary, and not to be im-bittered; to keep a few friends, and these without capitulation above ail, or the sums grim conditions, to keep fnonds with himself here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delic acy. Money ostensibly should bring to a mn and his family every material thing that they can desire. But does it I tave in mind two fri.nis, each of thm earning about the same comfortable and eash of thom de-votod to an only daugbtor about 10 years old.

One of these friends naturally is improvident, tbe other sanely caicful aud disposed to lay aside at least a rainy-day fund. Yet when I have seen how each of these friends loves hia daughter and how the one who is lavishing his money upon tbe IMPURE CLASS OF DRINKING WATER I.OOQ TlMbS. Is bus, kcy If ili share wells is pure vt of Reduced Rates for Batss tor Reran. .50 uowan't: COO and 83.00. SA0O aod So.fiO rr day.

parlor, two r-lroom extra wbere two persons occupy a room. Vriu for Bcosiet. SWEENEY-TIERNEY HOTEL COMPANY. E. M.

TIERNEY. Manager. TIM I MMAXT i i 1 1 1 i nun IIASIIEIlllvACliTE It Was Considered Today at a Special Meeting of the French Cabinet THE SULTAN MUST YIELD To the Demands for Redress for the Recent Arrest of a Franco-Algerian Citizen. SHOULD HE FAIL TO COMPLY France Will Make a Military Demonstration AND LEGATION WILL LEAVE MOROCCO Associated PUpaton by Special Wire. l'aris, France, Aug.

21. The Ministers, under the presidency of i'remier Houviet, held a leugthy special session today. It was principally devoted to a consideration of the disciplinary measures to be taken against Morocco, should ihe Sultan not yield to the demands of the French government for redress for the recent atrost of a Franco-Algerian citizen. Following the meeting, Premier Kouvier sent instructions to the French Minister to demand the immediate release of the prisoner, informing him that a military demonstration would be made in case of a negative response. Later, it was announced that the Ministers had deoided, incase Morocco refused the French demands, the entire personnel of the French Legation should leave Morocco simultaneous with the military demonstration.

The Foreign Otlice expiea-iea confidence that the Sultan will yield before the military operations begin. His response is not expected Lefore next week, when the final decision will be taken concerning the military expedition. All the leading lowers have approved the determination and lirm action of the French government. AWAITING DEVELOPMENTS. rrftldrnl Roovlt I)Of Not Trl That lie Tan tin Fnrthrr.

Associated Press Impatcbes by Special Wires. Oyster Bay, Aug. 21. President Koosevelt is awaiting developments in the pending negotiations for peaoe. Beyond his direct appeal to Fmpercr Nicholas of Kuesia, he does not feel that he can go further at tbia time.

There are reasons for the statement that the t'resipent also has made some representations to the Tokio government, but whether they- were made directly to the Japanese Emperor is not knowa. No confirmation of the report, however, is obtainable here. Acting Secretary Barnes said today that Ambassador Meyer's report of his audience with Emperor Nicholas, cabled yesterday from St. Petersburg, had not been received. Assistant Secretary of State Peirce, at Portsmouth, is keeping the President advised constantly of the developments of the Peace Conference.

l'resident Koosevelt passed the day in ana about Sagamore Hill. No visitors were received. With the assistance of Acting Secretary Barnes, the President disposed of a mass of business, much of it being of a routine character. Portsmouth, N. Aug.

21. It is reported that the President will send someone to Magnolia to communicate directly with M. Witte and Baron Kosen during their stay there. EMPEROR WILLIAM HOPEFUL Berlin, Prussia, Aug. 24.

Emperor William, The Associated Press is informed, has expressed to the members of his entourage his cordial recognition of President's Koosevelt's efforts for peace and his hopes that they will prove successful. Precisely what the President is doing seems to be unknown to the German government, but the postponement to Saturday of further sittings of the conference is regarded as indicating that both belligerents desite to prolong the negotiations and that each is seeking fresh grounds lor agreement. All Kussian shares were higher on the Bourse today, bonds advancing three-tenths of a point, Russian hank stock IJ4 and Warsaw Vienna Railroad stock 4l2- BLOODSHED IN COSTA RICA. Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires. New York, Aug.

24. Advices received here from San Jose, Costa Kica, report that the Presidential election in Costa Kica have ended with serious disturbances and bloodshed and that Dr. Panfilo J. Valverde, candidate for the Clerical party, has received a majority at the polls. The government is now in the bands of the Liberals, and serious troubles arc feared as a result of the success of the Clerical party.

The Liberal candidates were: Cleto Gonzalez Viquez, ex-President Bernardo Soto, Maximo Fernandez and ex-Sscretary of War Tobias Zuniga. WANT BAIL REDUCED. Associated Press Inapateh by Special Wires. Saratoga, Aug 24. Frederick A.

Pecbhain, who was arrested here yesterday in connection with the cotton reports scandal in the Department of Agriculture and who spent last nibt in jail, in default of $12,000 bailr was again arrigned today, when bis counsel argued that the bail was excessive and asked that the amount be fixed at S3.00O. A recess was taken until afternoon, when tho question is to be settled AMERICA rfBAafASSO cTa i 0 Associated Press bisuutch by Special Wires. Naiiagansett Pier, li. Aug. 24.

Alfred ilemenway of Boston addressed the American Bar Association. Mr. Ilemenway 'a topio was "The American Lawyer. The meeting adjourned at coon, so that the delegates could accept an invitation of the Rhode Island Bar Association to a steamer trip and ahore dinner. it II I 1 I I I I I II I I I uuuui uu on imiivm NOT DIE TOMOHIiOW Judge Magruder ol ttie Illinois Supreme Court Grants a Writ of Supersedeas; COUNSEL WERE FRANTIC Eat the Wife-murderer Was Cheerful ind Declared That He Had No Fear ot Being Sent to the Gallows.

WAS DIFFICULT TO FIND JUDGES Most of Those Sought Wero Away. ONE FOUND AFTER A LONG SEARCH Aa-cx-uitel Fre-s Pisj.atcl.es tr Special Wire. Chicago. IlL. Frantio efforts were inadc by Jcbanu lloch's attorney, yesterday, to tind a jude of the Supreme Court who miht lie asked for a writ of ing the execution set for tomorrow of the condemned wife-murdnrer, but do sue-cess met their attempts.

If a judge is not louDil and a writ obtained by tbem, lloob will p-y the penalty of bis crime on the fallow 8, uoleei tiov. Deneen again intervenes with a reprieve. Attorneys Frank D. Corner ford and J. J.

Miger. yesteiday, were at Springfield and in other towns where Supreme Court judses live, but such judges as they expected to tied were away. The only Chicago Sutreme Court member, Jude Magruder, ia out of the city, lloch's attorneys bad with them the transcript of the evidence of the trial, and were prepared to make a atrcrig argument on several alleged mistakes and illegalities. Meanwhile, llocn is cheerful and confident, lie that be has no fear whatever of being sent to the Kailows tomorrow. If be does have to make the death inarch, however, he Kays, be will do en without fear.

WRIT HAS BEEN ISSUED. Springfield. 111., Aug. 21. On an order from udge Magruder of Chicago, the clerk of the Supreme Court issued today a writ of supersedeas in the case of Johacn liocb.

convicted of murdering bis wife, Marie Walcker-iiocb, and sentenced to be banged at Chicago tomorrow. TENNIS TOURNAMENT. Press Disitch by Spec.al Wires. Newport. K.

Aug. 21. Having successfully cleared away 73 matches in two rounds of singles and the two matches in doubles in the national tennis championsbits, at the Casino, the committee in charge of the event found their task today of completing tie third round of singles of 16 matches a comparatively easy one. There was some difficulty, however, in picking out a good match for the exhibition court. The retirement, late yesterday afternoon, of F.

13. Alexander of New York removed from the tournament one of the strongest aspirants for semi-nnal honors, if not for the finale, and left only lfobart and Collins as probable winners in the upper half of the draw. In the lower half, bowaver, there were left such men at Lamed, Wright, Clothier, Little, Hehr, Allen and Waidner, but no two of them weie scheduled to meet today, so that surprises were not anticipated, when the play started today. NOTABLE SWIMMING CONTEST. Associated iTess Dispatch l-y racial Wirei Dover, Aug.

24. The 20th anniversary of the success of Capt. Matthew Webb in swimming across the Lnglish Channel, which occurs today, brought out three candidates anxious to emulate the famous swimmer. Tbey are Miss Annette Kellerman, the woman champion swimmer of Australia, T. W.

Burgess, who has already made three unsuccessful attempts to swim the channel, and Horace Mew. All three, made an early start from this vicinity under favorable weather conditions. After covering six miles.Miss Keller-man was overcome by sea sickness and gave up the attempt. Mew gave up after being in the water seven hours. A fcurth candidate, Montagu who has already made several attempts to swim the channel, started at.

4 o'clock this afternoon. TROLLEY AND MOTOR IN COLLISION. Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires. New York, Aug. 2i.

Two men and two women were badly hurt early today in a collision between a trolley car in Brooklyn aod an automobile returning from Bergen Beach. It is thought totn women and one of the men i will die. 'the injured are: Miss Emma Judge, Miss Agnes Rice, Otto Novi9 and Frank Brown, owner oi the motor car. Both women were burned to a hos- pital, where one was found to have i sustained fractured skull, while the i other was injured internally. Brown was so badly hurt that be could not be removed from the scene of ihe accident.

The trolley and motor collided on a crossing at King's Highway while running at high speed. THE MYSTERY NOT FATHOMED. Associated Pie? Ditpaich by special Wires. Chicago, 111, Aug 21 William Bracey, a negro waiter at the Holland Hotel, who wa.8 seen following Mrs. Llizabetb Mize of New York shortly before she was killed by a robber, Tuesday night, was released today.

Inspector Hunt declared he is satisfied liracey is innocent. With the release of Bracey.the police Lave lost the only prisoner against whom circumstantial evidence pointed as being implicated in the murder of I Mrs. Mize. It leavea the mystery of I the crime more denee than heretofore. 1.00, then WEEK Fries has txen p1d in Wilmington and vicinity, our r.ff-r-d to you to Uf Uietirr.

4. I 3 tO'K whi'e tirprecedc-. Filbert SeventU L'rKier New Mans.re?n-:t fin'- January 'ni, iy- Completely BF.NOMATF.D TRANSFORMED) Tbe largest anfi moa Rraffra Lobby and in the r'iv. Iwo beautiful new EINIV'i ROOM. Sur-erfor TABLE Is HATE MNNF.K ererr f3a irotn 6 to 9 p.

re. The Famous German Rathskeller, Broadway's Chef Atrractk-n ir pedal Ft ihe. i-'ofUiAr Better than ever European Plan, 40O Permanent Guests. tin ward iti bUt far! or. and batn.

6.Qn aad law of a Chicago busings men's ciub. which provides a heavy for th member who shall introduce a Lusineia topic at a ciub dinner. Altogether the must espect reaction againt the i resent era cf industrialism. There i3 no moie Eatned indication cf its coraic; than th business apostle's dispcsit-ioQ to nod a proies-ioo lor Lis sen. Yt there i almost as piaia a protest in iL? fact that the richr the lawytr or tiss doctor the leas- likely be un rQOA his own profession as tae profession cf his boy.

Tbe secret of this wnolo spirit of disaitecticn in the fact that just so soon as a man's tjc-f-a work has for its chief end ta-accumulation of a vast i a it bet ux.t ua-worthv ia hia own ees. WiH iinsit-M to tl. the wi-ca i stiver. J. 6.

H. iai aa- Marie; ijK.Ir ik jLaaTi. i J.C ita A sira- j. ic-s WtiaaajA NUfj aa: sillier tiruf to, ilafaiK. J.

lJr'. cui B. 7-1 'tw. ctftcw Ok. 'T ea; 2rot J'-jim ai-s J- I.

Ht: T-r. Y. E. Sai-v-t. Voarrh -1 Ha: 1 f5? srer Son.

New J. Fy" Samples ran tM tsaa i-is Ai'ii. U3C I.arti.-a. i every r.vemng Want -Ads. ka f.aa at spa-Siswra H.6S Mt: h.i iii w.l i SdJ libi caa.

ai; yr.e.f r.tiu? ftpiac a prv5l as a. Ws -1 lies usSc. Branch AgcnJ J. M. Harvey, I-eliAn-w r.

aad Dr. J. J. Gallagher Mi MaiiieS Sa EL Raymond Ellis is visiting friends in Delta, Pa. Miss Inez Campbell is visiting relatives in Petersburg, Va.

Frank Neal of 1001 Pine street has returned from Ocean City. Miss Margaret Mailman has returned from a visit to Denton, Md. Mrs. Benjamin F. Leonard has gone to New York to visit her daughter, Mrs.

Philip Smith. Mrs. John Titus an 1 daughter, Frances, are ending the month of August with Mrs. Titus' father, W. O.

i'rice, at Milford. EXPENSIVE WHIMJ Romn That Cunt Fortunes Mita of I.urk That llroiilit Millions. "The Sultan presents his compliments to tho engineer in charge and wishes him to ojen the bridge in course of erection in Constantinople in order to lot a ship from the dock yard pass at onoe. When this inssage was delivered into the hands of the contractor responsible for the construction of the bridge ho wan thunderstruck, says the Loudon Answers. He had been working on the bridge day and night, and when the orders for its opening oame from the Sultan it was not half finished.

He approached tho Ministers of Marine and Finance and said it was impossible to cbey His Majesty's command, as he would have to pull. everything down, and it wool! take months to replace the scaffolding and pile-driving machines. "It cannot be helped," replied the Ministers. "If the Sultan says the bridge must be opened, it must be dnne, or we shall lose our places, if not our beads. So the bridge was opened, and the ship came out of the dockyard at a cost of.

over It afterwards transpired that the Sultan had found his infant son crying bitterly in the harem because be could not see the flug hoisted on his particular ship from the nursery windows. To humor the child's caprice the Sultan ordered the bridge to be opened at once and a large ironclad to be brought out of the dockyard and moored in front of Dolmabagtcheh. This, no doubt, pleased the boy, but it caused enormous inconvenience to the people of Constantinople, to say nothing ot the waste of money which had indirectly come out of their pockets. The State of Massachusetts lost SVW.OOO because a man living in Boston left his window open over night. Ha was a silk grower, and in the hope of producing a new brand of silk he axperimented with some gypsy moths that had been sent to him from France.

He left the mcths under a glass shade by an open window one night, and next morning they had all disappeared. The shade bad been overturned and the draft blew the moths into the street. Eighteen months later Massachusetts, was swarming with gypsy moths and they ate the leaves off every tree and bush for miles around. The damage done, in two years by the insects totaled and the State authorities spent another trying to exteiminat-s the pests. One of the worst famines ever known in lower Egypt was caused by a couple of John Bull's guntioais.

The vessels went up into the marshes beyond Khartoum, to capture slave traders. The slavers, who had mad up their minds not to be caught easily, mado a bold bid for frnodom by cutt'ra channels through the mass of fcf.tioo which lined the main strea of the Nile. The majority of them escaped in this way, but the chanasls they cut in their anxiety to getaway brought ruia and famine over lower Esypt. Tae current carried the raata- of loose vegetation down the river and so completely blocked it ths Nile flood failed. United States Senator George L.

Turner of ashington lost his fortune, and poverty stared him ia the face. Turner aa a lawyer, and one day a party of miners, well known to him, who had struck a lode up in British America, near Viotcr-, came into hia office and asked Lirv i-a make out some papers for tjf-E "We can't pay you cash for your services, Mr. i'urner, said one of the party, olter CSfcrir business had been transaoted, 'ut we will give you some stock and call it square. At first Turner iefused to take the stock, as bis clients were old friends of his and he preferred to do the work for nothing, but on being pressed he took the certificates and tucked them away in his safe. Two yeas later Senator Turner was a millionaire through these mining shares, and the mine that brought him the money and made the fortune ot his friends is the famous Le Roi, one of the richest in the West.

Two tourists camped on the ridge of a mountain lake near Come, a mining town in Colorado. While in want of something to pas the time one suggested that tho other ubould dive into the lako and try to discover the bottom. His friend stripped ar.d dived in. He came up half a minute later, saying that be had found the bottom with his head. After he put on his clothes he began to rub bis head witb his handkerchief.

"Look at the sand," he said, laughing, Ijut his friend, who bad been a gold miner, sprang up with a cry of surprise. "George," he shouted, "it's gold!" And gold it was. The man who had dived into the lake bad struck a placer gold mine of the iiche.it kind. Today the little lake near Como is the finest placer mine in tho whole West, and perhaps the moat rumarkably discovered one on reourd. Miss Bertha McDermott entertained Walter K.

Galhtgber and a party of friends at her home, L'XN West Fourth street, on Tuesday night last. Tho party was given in honor of Mr. Gallagher's departure for the West where he will take a position instructor in chemistry in the Utah Normal School. The evening was pleasantly spent in dancing and singing, one feature being a song, by Master Lawrence J. Finnan.

Among these pretent were: Misses Bertha McDermott, Eveljn Finnan, Margaret Tougbey, Louisa Fulmer, Mary Shannon, Mary Cookran, Helen Ledman, Helen Green, Walter Gallagher, Tborua Shannon, James tiorry, Charles Gorry, Joseph Gorry, Thomas Dollar, Eugene McDermott and Lawrence Finnan. Before leaving Mr. Gallagher favored the company with a solo entitled, "Goodbye, Sweet Marie." PREPARING FOR HEBREW WEDDING. Preparation are being made for a wedding in the Jewish Synagogue, Sixth and French streets, next Tuesday evening. The contracting parties are Manuel Cohen and Miss Lena Finkelstine, both of this city.

Mis Annie Goldstein will be the maid of honor. The bridesmaids will be Miss Staneke, Miss Rosie Waterman. The groomsmen will be Isaac Finkelstine, brother of the bride, and Robert Cchen, brother to the groom. After the ceremony, at the synagogue, a reception will be held in German Hall. Mr.

and Mrs. Cohen will reside at Tenth and Poular streets. LARGE AND PLEASING EXCURSION. The excursion of the members of St. Thomas H.

C. Church. Sunday-school and parish to Lewes, on the steamboat Columbia, yesterday, was one of the greatest events of the season and a total of 2 OOO persons, including the children, took part. No accident or serious illness marred the plaasure of the occasion. The prize for the largest family on board, a handsome coach, was given by the five judges to Cornelius Desmond of 112 Scott street, with a total of tine, comprising Mr.

and Mrs. Desmond and seven lusty children. Will Go to Cape May. Frederick C. Mammele, William K.

Frank, William Fredericks and Charles C. Kurtz left this afternoon for Cape May, where they will remain until Monday. They will swe the automobile races. The party had intended to travel to Cape May in an auto car, but when terms, i per day, care of the chaffeur and tolls, were submitted, the project was abandoned. About Hearty for Launching.

The ferryboat Callahan, building at the yards of the Harlan ijollinga-worth for the Callahan Ferry Co. of Washington, D. to on the Potomuo River, will be launched on Monday next at 11 o'clook. Miss Callahan, a granddaughter of the president of the owning company, will be the sponsor. The ceremony will be an informal affair.

Opening Krrdblrd Soaion. Several local gunners are under the impression that the reed bird season opens tomorrow, but such is not the case. The season does not begin until September 1st. Heretofore the season opened on the 2jth of August, but at the last session of Legislature the date was changed to September 1st. AVIll Fish ast Fortetcu Keacli.

J. H. Showalter, Mrs. Mary Vernon, Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur C. Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Vernon will leave this afternoon for Newport, N- J-. a short distance from Fortescue Beach.

The party will remain at the lesort for 10 days and will enjoy the fishing at Fortescue daily. Returned From Vacation. Eli li. Sharp, deputy collector of United States customs at the Lewes office, has returned from bin vacation. During his absence John Titus, the deputy collector of the Wilmington office, bad charge of the Lewes office, but has returned to the local ollice.

I'lillorumn Killed llor. A horse belonging to John W. Fell, 112T West Seventh etretst, fell and broke one of its this morning. It was killed by Patrolman Frauk Massey at tin afternoon. t'lill1lliiM fiinaihiiia.

AiMtociated Prexc by HputUnl Wire. Aug. p. in. Mr.il HhilT.

til VM'j aintr. I(ai) wy. 5 flnla. Macule Cambria iron 4'', Mil la. Co bauitjria SUkI V.

t'blla. 1 lit I71-t Pulla Trac. biaiuoiid Htt-1 3-In 1'tiiia. A t.rie... Luam.iiiJ Hlorl Head, lallriji 'li 47' 47 'a ilis I'- fclect fco.

ol iuar li', 1st Ocu. Aslilialt 1 Kead. 1 I1 (at-n. Asi'llall I'l l. Uslilxli Valley Lelilrll alarwlen.

rnuus. it. fran u. susa) faun. Blccl (..

41 hea-1. lieu. J4(Jr. 7.1 1) ii I oil Traction. Dulled 4 ilJ.

8. Stael TftfU S. Staal, 41 I War lea BUsi, i one little one, at the same time is robbing her of nearly efery possible interest in life. I fi like to tbe humane society for snterteence. The attitude of this blase littie one toward the sweets that are brought her illustrates how much she is robbed cf.

A haif-poucd bor of the moat expensive collections is received quite as a matter of course; she pecks daintily and wearily at it for a moment and it is cast aaide among the rajriad toys which have left not one single impulse to her imagination. In contrast I have looked upon the daughter of that other friend, nursing her rag doll to her breast and nibbling in an ecstasy of husbanding the penny chocolate from a vending machina on the corner, and I have naked myself; "Shall cr.e wonder that riches may be disappointing One of the richest men in the world was quoted a few years in ago as offering a million dollars for a stcrnaoh that would digest more than th braad-and-milk diet that had so palled upon him. But net only would monay not buy the stomach, but since then he has found difficulty in giving away some of this fruit of a strtnucua life of gain. Is it so straiue tbt tbe money captain her snd thre is ak-ing somethinc mere than a cetiu for his son in the canrian of business The most derotcd apostle of business in this pifcsent ind-i'trial ae will admit that bis warmest friend scarcf.ly is a business zealot. There is ijoatriicg in the exactions of the business world wbioa dooa not eijuip a man at all equally for friendships and business.

There csv ins 3.2?eticn of protest acainst thU in a by WATER the Direct Cause Malaria, Dysenttr-, Cho'era tcr- the Fatsl riot Weather Ccn? plaints. Duffy's Pure Malt Wfcj- is PrescriThsJ 5i toexori Fvery- wherc as a Sure yo'i aiei-'nf: to tho cr f-ir your sa.inuf-r vacate t-take a bof 'e t- D-rJy'- yc 3 'Xu? of the iwnv hitaJs fkr-houscs depeast aliaost Btlri and worm-eaten cistcro for ib.dk Ur supply. True, in mostcasesthe drLrskiitv; atcr tihered, but think of the millions tiny, minute germs which escape eveu th i'iet screened tiitcr and cause typhoid, che'er a or-bua an: bowel trouble. Kxaruina a seemingly glass of driaklcg watr utde' powerful microscope and yon will be he ni fled tofin? iiter swarming with dtseaao germs. Doctors all schools say to pat teas poonfil of Duffy's Pure laif fSki in every glass of water you drink.

It destroys the germs, cools the Wood andtrenrth-ens the system. It is the positive cure for cramps, dysentery, sunstroke, cholt-ra morbus, congestive chills and weak stomachs. D.ifly's contains no fowl oil, aud is the on. whiskey recotrnieti by the rovernment as medicine. IVvtors for titty years have uxm it.

CAUTION When you ask for Duilv'a he sure vou get the sreoiine. ook, tor the tr the" U1J Chemist." on the label, and he certain the seal oer Iheork is unbroken. drujtuist and grocers, or direct, SI a bottle. Hedicat booklet tree. Uui'y 'i Malt kocheaier, N.

N. B. Danforth, Druggist, Second and Market. J. Vates, i IiTsTwsiHirf.