The Gazette from York, Pennsylvania • 7

1 i THE GAZETTE. YORK. MONDAY MORNING, APRIL 11, 1910. Odd Thing Not Found Elsewhere OVER OLD TRAIL PIONEER WILL RETRACE HIS STEPS OF THE DAYS WHEN THE PACIFIC EMPIRE WAS FIRST OPENED. Players Will Do The Marathon To Reduce Weight; Good Showing i Ma.de Iiy Practice Work Sa.turda.y Spring Choosing of Wall Papers Your desire to refresh and refurnish several rooms in your home will surest the change in Wall decoration.

Your first thought then will be of the beautiful line of Wall Papers at Gipes. Follow the thoujht to the store and place your orders from the fine showing for Spring. Price 6c per roll to $6.00 per roll Morgan E. Gipe, The Decorative Shop 34-36 South George Street Today the real practice work of th York recruits will begin and It is expected that more than a dozen will be on hand -for the practice this morn-fngr. The remainder will likely as not report in the afternoon.

The Cliff house. West' York borough, will be the official headquarters of the club, although a few players will be quartered at privHle boarding houses on Linden avenue and the Victoria hotel. The grounds are now in first class condition, and there will be no hitch in the starting of practice this morning. Manager Simmel and President Free stated that everything is ready for the beginning of an active practice campaign. Saturday morning and afternoon was devoted to light preliminary work, such as batting and light pitching.

At times Schwab and Caler made the ball sizzle across the pan, mucfii to the appreciation of half a hundred who watched the preliminary work. Agnew jfnowed up well in the Reid. As a break in the weight reducing stunts. Manager Simmel lead jdhe players a chase around the grounds on a trot. This morning the players who have reported will do the Marathon, running around the field, to take ofT weight.

This will be a daily stuntlfor the entire week. It is expected ihat the greater number of players will1 report this afternoon. NOTHING BUT CORN 8c WATER IENT Fi A LLY DISTILLED THE l.bO)T QUART SOLD ONLY BY 'H. FREE 8c CO. Good tfiings tv- drird, 44- NORTH GEORGE ST.

JOE TINKER AND HOFFMAN START DIRTY TRICKS EARLY NEW PLAYERS FOR YORK CLUB IN GOOD WORK-OUT SPOKANE, April 8. Lumbering oxen, yoked to a battered prairie schooner with its tar bucket swinging from the rear axle, will carry Ezra Meeker, a pioneer of the Grego'n country back over the trail, which he and his family used in making the trip through the wilderness between Kansas City and The Dalles, 58 years ago. He will be accompanied by W. B. Mardon and Mrs.

Mardon and two helpers, the party following thev trail eastward by way of Walla Walla, southwest of Spokane. Though more than 80 years of age. Meeker i3 endowed NMth the unconquerable spirit of the western settlor, and Is hopeful of carrying out the work of marking the trail from east to west in memory of brave men and women who blazed the way that led to the opening of the Pacific empire, before his spirit crosses the Great Divide. He retraced the old trail in 1906, erecting granite memorials In the larger towns and cities, also visiting President Roosevelt at the White House. The purpose of the trip, upon which the Meeker partv will start will start within three months.

Is to secure data and other Information necessary to map the trail and to arouse interest In a campaign for funds with which to complete the work. There is a committee bill before Congress, appropriating $50,000 to provide granite monuments and markers, but a clause requires in addition to the appropria-requires the father of theldea and the various historical societies interested to manifest their sincerity by subscribing whatever money may be necessary in addition to the appropriation contemplated by the government. It is planned to select a representative from each historical society in the six states covered by the trail to assist in locating the overland route and placing the monuments. HOTEL LABELS ON TRUNKS. FOUR CHINAMEN KILLED The pictures $iven free with the Philadelphia North American, framed complete at Kauffman Art Shop, 14 North Beaver Street, for $L00, gilt or oak.

in Game at Columbus They Make Vioisnt Attack On Umpir. May Arrested. Pitcher McAuliffe Comes Highly Recommended by Manager McGraw of' the New York Giants. I (Continued from First Page.) James McAuliffe, who Manager Mc-Graw, of the GiantB, says needs 6ne more year in the minors before he plays in the majors, arrived in this city Saturday from New York city. McAuliffe is a pitcher who has some good curves, a fast inshoot and a big drop.

His chief asset is the sinker-bender ball. Frank Schwab and Charles Caler, the other two pitchers, have also good curves, and showed all of them in the practice work Saturday afternoon. Schwab uses the knuckle ball, spltter and big curves; while Caler has the dope ball, curves and speed to burn. Sam Turner, the catcher, is said to be a likely lad for behind the bat, and last season played with the Brooklyn Colts. Second Baseman Agnew is' as nimble and quick as last season- and $ays he will give the local club his best playing.

his right side-. Nobody has been arrested. Chuy Moy Yet, a wealthy and benevolent merchant, who was formerly Chicago agent, in New York for the Northern Pacific railroad, was shot three times in both thighs by an assailant who escaped. He will recover. No arrests have been made.

Chuy wears American clothes, is the father of five children and has lived for years in Chinatown since he came here from the west. He gave a good description of his assailant but says he never saw him before and that he had not an enemy in the world. Since Bow Hum, a Chinese girl, was murdered last fall in her rooms by assassins who never have been discovered, although arrests were made and a trial held, there has been a slumbering Tong ar between Ong Leong Tong and the Four Brothers, the latter a society of ancient origin but new in police annals. The outbreak long expected, came today. Chung Fook, who is dead, was a member of the Ong Leong Tong.

Chu Moy Yen cials by Nong's son. Together with Jong Sing young Nong was in his father's store tonight when two Chinamen entered. one was recognized as a resident of Chinatown, but the other visitor, Nong states, came from New York. Both, Nong said, are members of the Four Brothers society. "When the Chinemen entered the Nong store the New Yorker passed a note to the elder Nong and then drew a revolver and began shooting.

The first shot killed the senior. Nong and the murdered turned the weapon upon Sing, shooting him in the stomach. Sing staggered into the street and fell to the pavement, where he was found by the policeman. Young Nong dashed from the stor 1 and hurried to the police station, a short distance from the scene of the murder and reported the shooting to I the lieutenant. About the same hour that Nong was murdered a second Chinaman was killed on the third floor of 913 Race street.

This building was formerly the headquarters of FUEL ECONOMY THE PROBLEM OF THE AGE The BEATENCOOK Range Has Solved It Heat your home and cook your meals with th kitchen fire. Let us tell you how to do it. GEORGE F. MOTTER SONS. Tork.

Pa, Sal Agents for York, Cumberland and Adams Ccuntlea Manufactured by COLUMBUS, Ohio. April 10. Unless a movement started by friends of Umpire Watkins, who was handled roughly in todays game between the Chicago Nationals and Columbus American, association teams is headed off. Shortstop Tinker and Outfielder llofman will he put under arrest and kept out of the opening game of the National league season, at Cincinnati, on Thursday. During a dispute over a decision that gave Columbus a run ini the sixth inning, Tinker trampled the umpires feet with his spikes.

In the seventh llofman rushed at Watkins from behind and struck him; but was restrained by Manager Chance from following tip the attack. Chance then took all but three of Ms regulars off the field and the game was finished with Catcher Pat Moran pitching. Moran was not scored upon. In the tei)th four bits and gave the patched Chicago team five runs. was Announced tonight that in the future it 111 be, impossible for the Chicago club tochedule an exhibition game in Columbus.

In 1907 there was trouble similar to that which came today. For the next two seasons the team was denied an engagement here. Score: I R. H. E.

Cjitefcga y. ,200 00 0 7 ,3 Columbus 002 000 02 7 5 Batteries Brown, Moran and Archer; Llebhardt and Carlsch. York, Pa. Steacy-Schmidt Mfg. Co.

44 There Is a secret code hidden in the hotel -labels with which travelers trunks on the continent are so profusely decorated. Globe trotters are aware that in Switzerland and in other tourist countries porters Or waiters stick bills or labels with the name of the hotel on the luggage when on leaves. The trunks look very ugly at the end of a trip and require a second washing. I have been told that the place where these labels are stuck and the way of putting them or up Side down or crosswise form an unwritten and suspected character according to. an English proverb.

These labels speak, and tell In the next hotek If the trav eler is generous or not, if good tips are to be expected -in what the prey is worth. Notes and Queries. was a member of the Four Brothers, the Hip Sing Tong. No one seems but had man friends among1 the to have seen this murder. A shot was 1 Ong Leong Tong.

Nothing is known and when the occupants of the I of the affiliations of Ing Mon, the floor below reached the third floor the laundryman. Three hite men Chinaman was ljing in a pool of blood. I walked into the Tuxedo, a Chinese There was no weapon in the room. i shooting became restaurant, this afternoon and tried 'to off the The As soon as the The Fair and Square BARGAIN HOUSE M. J.

SHAMBAUGH. 381 Watt Market SL carry cash register. proprietor and two Chinese waiters saved the money at the expense of broken heads. The would-be robbers were arrested. known the police officials roped off Rare street, between Ninth and Tenth streets, and started in to round up atl suspicions characters, or Chinamen 1 not known in thei locality.

Forty -t wo of these were caught in the dragnet, But it is not yet known whether the murderer of Nong Is among the number. Sing, who was shot in the stom-ach. was hurried to a hospital, where the physicians say he recover. He was able to tell the police officials that the murderer hurried from the store after the shooting in the direction of Race street. Chinatown is completely surrounded by policemen tonight, and if the criminals hae not already got beyond the olloe lines they stand little chance of escaping.

Foleys Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No medicine can do more. Dale CO Saturday and Monday Are Hosiery Days Men's Fine Black, Tan and Home Goods almost any-Fancy Hoe. Also Black Hose! thing needed for house-cleaning with white soles, the best values and repairing can be gotten in obtainable anywhere at 12Lg Bargain Annex. 2 pairs 25.

Carpet Beaters 10 25 Mens Hose in Black. Tn'Tack Hammer and IOC Gray and Fancy, from to -5Rcadv Mjxed paints 10 to 40 Q51ERY jjap-a -Lac 15(? to 75c Garden full size, and Ju-I vcnilc Tools. The practice work Saturday looked good. Sore arms and legs prevail among the players. This is the day for the players, to report.

Joe Knotts finally came to terms with the Johnstown club and will captain the team the coming season at a remuneration of $200 per month. Alls well that ends well. Pitcher Lefty George reported i to the York tea.m yesterday and Manager Simmel Is a happy man. Johnstown Democrat. Just, about a month from today the fans of Joyful Johnstown will be pointing with pride to the fact that the Jawns lead the race in the Tri-Statfe league, Johnstown Democrat.

That is, if you read the percentage table standing on your head. Allcntow'n Democrat. Kerr should be a popular player with Trenton fans. He is full of giq-ger all the time splendidly built and powerful in appearance. He gets against the ball hard and throws well.

Looks as It Manager Heckert had been more than usually fortunate in securing this player. Trenton Times. One Conductor Who Was Cured Mr. Wilford Adams is his name, and he writes about it. Some time ago I was confined to my bed with chronic rheumatism.

I used two bottles of Foleys Kidney Remedy with good effect, and the third bottle put me on my feet and I resumed work as conductor on the Lexington, Ky, Street Railway. It gave me more relief than any medicine I had ever used, and it will do all you claim in cases of rheumatism. Foleys Kidney Remedy cures rheumatism by eliminating the uric acid from the blood. Dale Co. YESTERDAY'S BA8EBALL SCORES i At New York Nationals 6, Jersey city 1.

At Newark. N. J. Newark (Eastern) 3, New' York Americans 2'; thirteen innings. At Haute, Ind.

Terre Haute (Central) Detroit American, second team, 7. 1 At Evansville, Ind. Evansville (Central) Buffalo (Eastern) 9. At Cincinnati Cincinnati Nationals 7, Boston Americans 2. At New Orleans New' Orleans 3, Cleveland second team ten innings.

At Memphis; Tenn. Pittsburg Nationals 4. Memphis (Southern) 3. At Dayton, Ohio Daj ton (Central) 10. Athletle colts 9.

SALMON ROUNDED UP BY SEAL. the Apperson. The Apperson and Stoddard swept by the stand like a flash side by aide. A hundred yards beyond the judges stand the Appersons right rear tire went off and the car swerved. Livingston went high on the bank to safety.

The Apperson turned feud 'deniy to the left and shot off the track. Th momentum was too great for the car to be straightened quickly and -when the wheels on the right suddenly collapsed the car rolled over four times. Hanshue was pinned under the steering wheel, and did not fall out until the ear nad turned over twice. As the machine rose in the air King was thrown ahead fifty feet. He then rolled along the ground like a log, the car rolled over repeatedly a few yards behind him.

The men wore unconscious when picked up and taken to the hospital tent but they soon recovered and an examination did not show any broken bones. A new record was established in this race by the Isotta, which finished in- 39:20.69. The best previous mark by a car in this class was 42:02.98, made at Atlanta, by Robertson in a Flat. Freddie Welsh AMONG GIRLS. They talk all at once with gTeat ardor And nobody listens at all: They start in and talk all the harder When one else comts to call.

There's never a thought or suggestion In this conventional chime. And jet thej- have had, bej'ond question. A perfectly lovely time! They make up a theatre party And gaze on the heroines grief, Their sympathies. wholesome and hearty, In copious tears find relief And after the vidian, unsparing. Has lsaughtered young heroes in their prime, The- had, jou will hear them declaring, A perfectly lovely time! Washington Star.

PLUME HUNTERS DEVASTATIONS Mcnkey Wrenches 25 Hatchet 25c Fan Meat Faiv 25c Lile Hose, extra value 13c 1 Butcher Knives 25 Ladies' Gray, Black, Tan Bal- Garden Trowels and lOc brig-pan, etc. to 25 pair Shelf Brackets 5c SC IOC Childrens Hose, 13c value. Pruning: Shears .10 and 15c IOC Water F'ilterers IOC Childrens Hose. 15c value. Hinges 5c Sc 10 pair 13 Toilet Paper Hangers lOc Children's Hose, 20c value.

Line Pulleys' 10c 15c 1 Galvanized Clothes Line. While sitting on the shore of Inverness Firth the other day a correspondent of the Scotsman observed about half a dozen seals each at a short dis-ance from the other moving In a kind of semicircle toward a small bay. Curiosity made him follow their movements as the seals slowly made for the Bhore. Each kept his place well, though occasionally disappearing and reappearing. To his great surprise he saw that a shoal of salmon were being herded toward the shore, where there was little chance of escape, and where they ultimately fell victims to the seals.

What struct the correspondent most was the Intelligent way in which the salmon were chased into the bay, reminding him of the manner in which a collie dog brings sheep to a fold. The Scotsman. LENOX BASEBALL TEAM IS REORGANIZED. The Lenox baseball team has reorganized for the coming season by electing N. A.

Diehl, manager. The team is stronger this year than ever before in its history, the chief asset being Bert Harris, who pitched for the Casino A. C-, of Ohio, last season. The-team is anxious to play any of the fast amateur teams of the city, and challenges should be sent to Manager Diehl, No. 10 Bast North street.

The line-up of the team is as follows: Williams. Harris and Cole, Petry, Diehl, Frey, Gross, Yohe, Koch, Steele, Smy-ser and Platts, subs. LOCAL GAME8 TODAY IOC to 25c Extra good School Hose. 251 JEFFRIES DID NOT BOX BECA USE IT RAINED THE HIGH-HEELED BOOTS. PAE0NIA ROOT.

LILLY OF VALLEY, GLADIOLUS, HARDYPHLOA, TUBEROSES. He Disappointed More Than a Hundred Admirers Who Went to Training Camp to See Him. the Grammar school league teams the following will play today: Franklin and Old High teams on the Silk mill diamond: Noell and Duke street teams on Biermans field, and Jefferson and Victor nines on the Victor diamond. All the games will start at 4:30 oclock. AUTO TURNS TURTLE WHEN GOING 78 MILES AN HOUR THIS IS THE SEASON FOR BONORA PLANT FOOD 25c, 75c and $2.25 Per Can DALE CO.

DRUG STORE OP Eft AIX SIGHT Driver and Mechanician Escape Serb ous Injury New Record Made -r For 50 Mile Race. There is testimony that one commercial plume hunter in Florida boaBt-ed of having in one season made a kill of 125,000 birds. All the collection in this country and Europe, sage or stuffed, do not embrace as many skins as are sold for millinery in one London auction and there are several London auctions in a year. Do you know that imports of millinery feathers to this country are valued at about $11,000,000, while the valuation of diamond imports at the last census was only about Of course, hawks, crows, owls, black buzzards kill other birds or eat their eggs or young. The dog, the cat, the alligator, the mongoose and the fox must be found guilty, too, along with the pot-hunters; and wcodsmen, sparing few trees anj neglecting to provide for new growths, have been unwitting accomplices.

Storms, catching birds over great waters in migrating season. destroy great numbers by exhaustion. But plume hunters are at work all over the world. Not long ago a band of Japanese raiders were captured by an American war vessel on on of th Hawaiian islands with a billion skins In their camp, accumulated for the Paris trade. "When TV.

Alanson Bryan went to an outlying Hawaiian island, he discovered that that little speck on the sea was yielding 50,000 skins every six months to traders. In one recent instance a physician and his two sons had been busy trying to make a record. They had not killed because they could thus earn more in ten hours than otherwise in a month. They had not killed to keep breath and life in their best beloved. They had killed just to relieve a tedium.

The tedium must ha been entirely relieved; every He stands upon the city street, ken-eyed and brown in face. He seems to bring a breath of air from some broad space He's perched upon a pair of heels that fit the stirrup's curve. That meet the bucking bronco's plunge and counteract each swerve; And of all the- chaps with whom the gods are ever In cahoots Give me the cattle puncher in the high-heeled boots. He brings a hint of wider skies, of ranges that arc vast. Of manful vigils In the days when sweeps the wintry blast; All out of step with things in town, he sees the crowd surge The sage is in his nostrils still, he hears the gaunt wolf cry; He rides as Alexander rode, the bell rings when he shoots The gallant catle puncher in the high-heeled boots.

He is the last of that old guard defending cattle land, Thos6 knights who jousted for the cause, blood brothers of the brand; But now theyve fenced the water hole, theyre harrowing the plain. Theyre changing all the sage brush flats to fields of wavering grain; The cowmen will be gone, they say, and there are no recuits Good-by, brave cattle puncher, in the high -heeled boots. Arthur Chapman. In Denver BEN LOMOND, April 10. More than one hundred 'followers of pugilism made a pilgrimage to James J.

Jeffrier training camp today; but they were disappointed in more ways than one. It rained and Jeffries did not box, although Sunday had been fixed for the first day bf real boxing. Bob Armstrong, negro pugilist, was scheduled to take Jeffries blows. After the morning of rope skipping, wrestling and shadow fighting, equal to sixteen, rounds of hard ring work, Jeffries trainers and handlers said a rest must be taken. Jeffries said he felt like fighting, but he obeyed orders and sat on the porch of his cottage with his wife and a few cronies all afternoon.

There is much discussion as to whether Jeffries is overtraining. After his bath this morning, while the rubbers were going over his body, Jeffries expressed his own opinions on this point. I know you fellows all think Ive been working too hard. he said. But you are wrong on that.

I've been going along nice and easy and have al-wajs stopped before I felt myself getting tired. Tomorrow I mgoing to start in going at top speed. We will do a little boxing tomorrow. This last remark was Addressed to Armstrong, on whose shoulders will fall the brunt of all the early- boxing. Joe Choynski is expected to arrive within two weeks to take his share.

TO YOUR INTEREST TO VISIT THE NEW TLAYA DEL REY, April first accident of the motordrome meet occurred this afternoon in the fifty mile race when the Apperson Jackrabbit car overturned and rolled over several times. Harris ICanshue, the driver, and Carey King, his mechanician. escaped with nothing more than severe bruises and a shaking up. The accident, which was caused by a broken tire, was one of the most spectacular ever seen on a motor track. Four cars had started in the fifty mile race.

A broken valve spring had eliminated Barney Oldfield's Knox. Marquis, in the Isotta, had taken the lead, closely followed by Hanshue. A bad tire had cost Livingstons Stoddard-Dayton five miles. Hanshue was chasing the Isotta, while Livingston Aas trying hard to pass 1 1 0 where lay the dead bodies of the victims of the holiday. From Everybody'.

ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE. Estate of John Berkhtimer. Ute or Dover township, York County, deceased. Letters of administration on said! estate having been granted to the undersigned. all persons Indebted thereto are reauested to make Immediate payment.

and those havinr claim or demands against the same, will present them vlthout delay for settlement to the undersigned. HENRY O. EULER. Dover. R.

F. D- No. 4. or AARON WIRE. Dover.

R- F. No. J. Allen C. West, Administrators.

Attorney. ml-Stoaw UNDERSELLING Department Store 28S-288 W. Kirket Stmt Th English lightweight champion who is to meet Packey McFarland on May 30. before th NationaTSporting Club, in London. Many unploasant storiss regarding th little Englishman hav bean circulated on this id and there it known to be bad blood between the two fighters a furious battle ia expected..