The News Journal from Wilmington, Delaware • Page 1

ntit the P'et Office Wilminclnn. PoL. aooond-Ham mttor. VOL. XXXVI.

XO. 274. WILMINGTON, DELAWARE, MOXDAV, NOVEMBER 17, 1002. I'KICK ONE CENT SWEDISH LADIEQUINTETTE. JTCLT 1 Qjf jjjyjj Insuraucf.

Situations Wanted. gmuscmfttts. OUTDOOR SP0RT1XG EVENTS Silverware, Cut Glass, W. Bennett r. Long r.

Oneill fj. Bond f. l'aris Drownan r. h. b.

Noble Touchdowns Parvin, Banks, 2. Goal from touchdown- Banks. Keferee Maaeey. I'txjplre Connor. Linearnen Cldfleld and Fox.

Time keepers Fisher nd Hopkins. KlOTBAt NOTKS. The Tigers defeated the Minquadale team on Saturday by the soore of 20 to 0. On Saturday the Hedgeville eleven defeated the Kirkwoods by the score of 5 to 0. The Pastimes defeated the Independence of Chester by a score of 0 to 0 in Chester on Saturday.

The Viotor A. C. and Union A. C. played a tie game on Saturday afternoon, the soore being 5 to 5.

The C. V. team went to Conoord-ville on Saturday and defeated the Maplewood Academy team by the soore of 2fj to 0. At South Side Park tomorrow the football to-tms of the Wilmington Military Academy and of Friends School will meet for the first time this season. A tie game was played Saturday le-tween the Union A.

C. and the Viotors at the Rookford wator tower, the score being 5 to 5. The Union A. would like to arranges game with the (J.C.V. On Saturday in Chester the Orange A.

team of tbii city was defeated by the team of St. Michael's C. T. by the soore of 15 to 0. The Orange A.

V. was badly crippled, six of its men being injured during the game. In an interesting game on Saturday the Northwest Jrs. defeated the Washington Height team by the score of 10 to (K The Northwest Jrs. would like to hear from 75-pound teams.

Challenges should be sent to William Canning, 1310 TatnalJ street. The Wilmington Military Academy and Friends School elevens will play tomorrow afternoon at South Side Park, for the school championship of the city. The Friends School eleven is made up of fast, gritty players, and they have been practicing hard for the last two weeks in anticipation of this game. The military boys, under the coaching of Harold Harvey, have rtevelopod into one of the slickest teams in the State. In weight the elevens are evenly matched and it is a toss-up whiojh will be the winner.

On next Friday the Military eleven will meet the Wilmington High School team on the same grounds. fOLDIKR SOTS DEFEATED. At the Armory on Saturday evening the First Battalion team was defeated by the Greyatock team of Philadelphia. The score was 23 to 19. The line up: First Battalion.

Oreyrtock. McKay McAllister MiHis Hashes Ogle MeWUliam Creamer centre Keat Lynarn defence Whipp Jiance defence Maatn Goals from fWd Neai, Me Williams, Bnghea, 2: Whipp, McKay, 4: Millis, Creamer, Lynam, 1. Ooaj from fouis Neai, Hughes, Mil: is, 1. IRE KATIOJfAL LEAISCE. The standing of the National League TOITVfS MiV WHITE AGED 24 years, desires responsible position where there is a chance tor advancement.

Reference. Address L. H. 1... novl7.19-2t Every Even i lift Oftice.

LADY WISHES POSITION IN STORE or office; eight years' experience reference gi-en. M. A. novl7.19,21? Every Evening Office. YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSI-tion a cashier and bookkeeper.

Can give reference. Address B. C. novl4-3t Every Eventns; Ottice. fulp araatcd Uatt 7ANTED-BRIGIITBOY TO LEARN drug business: should be 15 to 17 years old and have fair education.

novl-3t Every Evening Office. YVANTED CO A Yl mTnOF FI RST class experlen-e: miit eive gixxl reference. Address Every Evetiinir Ortice. 7A NTE A A 1 A CT A A ft solicitor: one with knowledge of eletrical appliances preferred. Applv WILMINGTON DETECTIVE RfREAl'.

novl7-2t Room I Ford Building. SOLICITOPS WANTED TOR LARGE company financial proposition. Call on ROBERT W. OWENS, novl7-StJ 8.S0 Market suect. ACIIINISTS WANTED.

APPLY ni tf STANDARD TOOL MACHIN CO. GOOD OYSTER OPEN Eli. Apply JESTER'S RESTAURANT. noTl3-tf 1U9 East Fourth street. jtirlu Vattttd gtwxlt.

ANTED A STARCH ER AND learner. TROY STEAM Ul'XDKY, novl7 2t Fighth and Tattail. 7 ANTED GOOD WHITE WOMAN for several houewro-k 317 EAST THIRD STREET. 7 ANTED WHITE GIRLS AND women forgixral housework, itnmdateiy. ELI A RLE INT tLLIG ENC Fir E.

novl4-mwf-lmi No. s)9 Walnut street. TANTED GOOD RELIABLE GIRL. German or Swede, to do general housework, must come recomnieudeil: familv of four. Address L.

Everj tveuiug Oflice. ANTED COMPETENT COLORED girl for chambermaid and waitress: must bring references. MRS. S. C.

KIDPLE. novl4-3t 1110 Jackson street. 2Ulp Wanted. "IIT ANTED RELIABLE PERSON IS each ditrict manage buinss for old house. Salary SIS weekly.

Expenses advanced. Permanent position. Enclose self-andrvssed envelope. MANAGER. S42 t'axton Chicago.

Mantra. 7 A NTED SECOND-H AND A FES II key or combination lock. J. STRAl'R. novlT-nlj 17 N.

Sixth Phiiaoeiphia. 7ANTED BOARD BY TWO YOUNG ladies employed during day. Central location. laiaily inreferred. Terms reasonable.

Address PRIVATE. novl5-2t? Every Evening Ortice. 7ANTED-WILL GIVE BOARD AND home to lady teacher or student for light services after school. Address MRS F. novll-8tj Every Evening Ottice.

WT ANTED THE USE OF A REM- iugton iypewriier insures you Machines for sale and rent. CH AS. G. GUYER. Uiun Stcnotrrapher.

Thone 12S3. S2S Market sireet 7 ANTED TO BUY OLD GOLD AND silver. M. F. DAVIS, 9 E.

Second t. ap2d-tt manriai Cards. gCOTT Bankers and Brokers, 902 MARKET STREET. Stocks and Bonds bought and sold on all Stork Desuera in Investment Securities. BURGLAR PROOF.

The Safe Deposit Vaults OF The Equitable crAHAKTz Ar Trust are proof against burglars, fire or water. Private safe deposit boxes, large enough for the jewelry and valuable papers of most people are rented for $5.00 per year. Larger boxes are to be had at higher prices all reasonable. K.W.Cor. Ninth and Market Sts.

WILMINGTON. DEL. gox TXB RENT AT GKUBBS LANDING, one square from trolley, houe in good condition, one acre of grouua. Possesion uijtn. View vi river.

Addr. J. novl7-2t Every Eveuiiig Office. tpOR RENT THREYTLn7NisHED rooms in the western part of the city, on trohey line. Address RjOMi.

novl7-2t Every Evening Omce. InOR REN SOM fTvFyTdESIKA-X; ble frTooined houses. Appiv to N. H. CLOCD, or J.

OBEP.LY. tsovil-lm Market street. 3R Lpply J5 SHIPLEY bl'KEET. novU-tf LXR RENT NICELY7 FURNISHED or unfurnished rooms aovl2-otjj 610 W. SIXTH STREET.

17URNISHED R(XMS, SINGLE OR 7 communicatmg. 4'j5 W. SEVENTH. n5-lm uuk.nishkd hTjTJsekeTjpi i 1 room 8 W. FOURTH fci n6-lm TX)R RENT 6 AND ROoSHlO X- good iocauon.

Apply N. H. Ix)l D. Ml Salem. LiovG-iua Delmarvia phone 1610.

1XIR RENT VERY cIlEAP; FAC-I tory building. Manufacturing or Morale. H. H. SIMPrON.

Dov3-lm Every Evening Otlice. T70R RENT. A Ft RNISHED HOCSE. clubs is as follows: W. L.

P.O. Camden 5 1 Bristol 4 1 Nw York 4 1 Philadelphia 4 2 Trenton 2 3 400 Conshohocken 2 4 '3 Wilmington 1 .113 0 4 To fil at Concert at First fresbyteria Church Thursday Kvetting. During's Swedish Ladies Quintette, one nf the finest musical attractions traveling, which is making its first American tour, will give a concert at First Presbyterian Church next Thur-dav evening at 8. 15 o'ekek, untior the auspices of the Y. M.

C. A. They will be assisted by Curtis G. Morse, a noted humorist. Concerning tho quintet the Stettin General Advertiser says: "Tho Central Hall openvl yosterday evening at their now time with a programmo the special feature of which is the During Swedish Song Quintette.

We hare known this admirable quintt lor four years, and we are delighted to meet them again. There is scarcely anything new to sajr in praise of them. As always one is lorced to at the even tone and the entf-mble work of the lovoly voitw. tt.e tender piano and the linisbed re-: rihg of the solo stars. We ladies better than wh'-t; we tht they will confer a praci on concert hall of impona'iff, Tu0 pubiio was indefatigable ial in ap-plauso and demands r'-jr ei os3, to which- the la-jief yocd responded.

We would gn'U? lilpn longer indeed, and so en tha scoi.nt willingly miss innnj otiisr things. Mr. Morse al- praise, as is shown by the P.diowsng from tbe Forest, Review: "Curtis G. Ibs humorist, is an artist in hi line, ard fci- selections kept the mod rentes i a continual uproar. His wer especially well rendered and piHing to the audienc, and bis jokes were gotten off in a mannr that tbrewr the audience in convulsions of laagiitr.

Jle was recalieri to tie stage time during the evening. Y. M. G. A.

MEETING. Many at the Grasil Oprra Hme Testerrtay ftrrnfton. There was a large attendance at the massmeeting held in the Grand Opera House yesterday afternoon under the auspices of the Y. M. O.

A. Rev. Maurice Penfield Fikes of Baltimore made an interesting address, at the close of which 47 men asked for the prayers of those interested in the meeting. Secretary E. O.

Sellers conducted the song service. A feature of this was a solo by Miss Elda Idle, the soprano singer of Grace M. EL Chnrcvb choir. Miss Idle sang "The Ninety and Nine," and to those who heard her for the first time her singing was a revelation. Among those seated upon the stage were Gen.

Charles Bird, Kev. W. L. rf. Murray, D.

pastor of St. Panl'a M. E. Church; Rev. R.

A. Elwood, pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Chorea; Rev. Mauricsj Penfleld Fifces and E. O. Sellers.

Rev. W. N. Yates, president of the Pennsylvania State Christian Endeavor Union, will make the address at the maaameeting for men ia the Opera House next Sunday. The subject will be "Strong Young men." Hon.

Henry B. F. MaoFariand, of the Board of Commissioners of the District of Columoia. was to apeak next Sunday, but owing to the critical illness of his wife he will be unable to be present. NEWS OF THE CHURCHES.

Bishop Coiraan is conducting mission worK ia Fort Worth. Tex. Rev. William M. Jo-Ieris conducted services in Minquaviaie Home yesterday.

In Aabury M. E. Churen yesterday morning Presiding Elder Robert Watt preached. Rev. WTilliam J.

Jackson cf Norfolk, reactied in L'nion M. E. Churen yesterday. A singing class will be organized this evening at Firs; United Presbyterian Church. Revs.

John White and T. S. Espen-shade preached in Kingswood M. E. Church yesterday.

New members wre received into the First United Presbyterian Church yesterday morning. Mrs. Mary Duhurst. a Baltimore evangelist, is assisting in services in Scott E. Chureii.

In First Presbyterian Church yesterday Rev. David Lang of New York preached the sermons. Rev. E. C.

Suniield, conference evangelist, is assisting in services at Silver-brook ML E. Church. E. O. Sellers, the no general secretary of the V.

M. C. spoke in St. Paul's M. K.

Church last evening. Tho Ladies Aid Society of Calvary Baptist Church will have a rummage sale at Fifth ant Poplar streets tomorrow. Miss Clara Mason of Asbury M. E. Church choir sang Myies B.

Foster's "Jesus, Lover cf My Soul" in tine voice at the morning service yesterdav. Rev. R. A. El woo I.

pastor of Olivet Presbyterian Church, will prach a series" of five sermons on "Great Men's Answers to the Greatest Question in the World, What Shall I Do Then With this Man Jesus Which ia Called Christ?" King Herod's answer to the question was the subject of the first of the series yesterday, and next Sundav Mr. Elwood will take Pilate's answer to the question. Evangelistic services, which will continue for two weeks began last evening. Madame Lyyah Barakat mu.ie inspiring addresses at ML Saiem and Union M. E.

churches yeatyiday, lisrge congregations being prt-senc at both services. She said the United States of America is the brightest, stikt in the firmament of nations, but gave the warning that the education of Egypt or the wealth of Ninevau did noi save them. She pointed out that the people must look to religion as the preserver of the country. She praised the missionary eilorts of the church and that liquor be kept out of Oriental countries. Dye Works Heupeoeil.

Excelsior dyeing and cleaning establishment, formerly Hartford Dye Works, 210 West Seventh street, has reopened under new management. Only lirst-class work done. Ml goods called for and delivored. William Pallaon, A Start. All babies are born overstated, th.

eye not tca-turine until the age of three. OuwUrys K. Ml- bJi Market sweet QRAND OPERA HOUSE. November 17th, 1902. One Week.

PAINTY, CHARMING. KATHERINE 1 ROBER and company in strong plays. ltielay Tuesday night e-lnesday matinee. Wednesday nijiht. Thursday Thursday night Tri.lay matinee Friday night Saturday matinee SMorday night New Specialties.

Sons Gene" "Lady of Quality" -Doctor Bill" "In Dixie Land" "Sapho" Sans 0-ne" "Roia's Claim" "Papho" "Lady of Quality" Claim" "Nick Carter" New Costumes. 20 cents. 30 cents. Prices Matinees. 10 and Night, 10, 20 and Uottrcs.

VT OTICE I WILL NOT PAY ANY debt contracted by my Worn and after this date. PAVP C.EICHARDS. November 17th. 1902. rOTICE ALL PERSONS FOUND trespassing on tho meadows north of Delaware CStT to Red Lion Creek will be prosecuted to the hill extent of the law.

ATEK DEPARTMENT. here houses are vacant in tho month of P- eeuiber and to remain vacant for an lDilehmtc tme. and written notice 1 sent to the office oi he Department before the firs? dav of January. foqueotiiiK the water to 1 turned off, the ater Apartment win shut on tne water at tne ex lnx of the owner. The said property shall he exempt from water rent aurinsr sucn vacancr, trotu tne nrst aay of January Until at which time the owner snail pay the water rent in advance for the balance of "the year, and the Water Department i.l turn on the water.

When any water fixture has been removed during any year written notice must be given to the Dt'DHXtroent prior to January 1st. following aii removal, in order to have the rent charged i for said hxture deducted from the bill for the i following rear. EOAkD OF WATER COMMISSIONERS, noTlT rawt-lm Xost and FT OST AN NOVEMBER 14rH. AT Turn Hall or between Turn Hall and Eighth 'ml Market, gentleman heavy tiger eye gold r'Xine Rew ard if returned to novlT-ltS WEST THIRD STREET. LOST WILMINGTON SAVINGS Fund deposit book.

No. 4.V41. in name of J. i.l'.H:hwar; New book applied for. novI7.24 aeclt J.

ILLIS HATHAWAY. nOsT WILM INGTON A I Fund deposit hook. No. 4091S. in name of -fcdle E.

Green. New book applied for. norl7.24-decli E. GREEN. I OST NOVEMBER 13th, BRINDLE and white bull dog; collar and shoulder ttraps.

Suitable reward. novl4-rowi 3t? S02 MONROE STREET. hoarding aud odginc. i 7RONT ROOMS WITH BOARD; ALSO. taoie coaro.

sas AUias M. novl7-mw f-lmjj ANTED GENTLEMEN BOARD ers. 411 WEST EIGHTH ST. nov34-imj 'URNISHED ROOMS WITH BOARD. novIO-lmj 905 TATXALL STREET.

AY ANTED GENTLEMEN BOARD- ers. 06 N. FRANKLIN ST. novlO-u OARDING MODERATE RATES. ocfitx-lin S01 WEST STREET.

BURNISHED ROOM EOR GENTLE- Eian. Reference. 1206 KING. cU-m wf-lm DESIRABLE FURNLHED ROOMS for greaUemen. 706 FRENCH ST.

"1T ANTED GENTLEMEN TO Oc cupy furnished room. octSa-lm No. 706 WEST STREET. pi ANTED BOARDERS; 2d FLOOR front room. 1 S01 -M ARK ET ET.

oct2G-lm THE TRESTON. lerms moderate. 14 KTXG FT REIT, oeOMl i JJARRY F. SCHENUIT, 1006 Delaware avenue, MUSICIAN AND VOICE SPECIALIST. Fcj'iis trained tor church, oratorio or concert rork, drsmsae and lyric declamation.

Attention given to proper breathing. Strained voices re-aiored. octiS-lmg r. POTTER. PIANO ANT ORGAN TTtER.

Uua Bavnanl, Fifta and Market WUniiiu-ton Dei." Residence. iZU. Vt LcT fclXTH fet 7LLLI AM ZOLFE1L FirM-c tuner and retajner of rnanos una organs, tailed lor royal iamlhea Ger-SHJir. will be ixi iimmyxoii every aay. Addrass U.

bux 00, NVi.nnTifK hi. gc rrairunci rn ilc. "jUST TO BL'ILD TliADE I WILL fj tune and clean your piano or orean for Sl.oti. puaiHKV-fcd. H.

J. TOMKINoON. 621 Weet faeventh stfeeu Si ears' factory experi-. s-nce. iiovio-lm igrnts and afaatfd.

"YY" ANTED AGENTS. $1,500 per year to good ones. OCt27-tf Apply to ST22 SHIPLEY STREET. PR. FRANK ROOP SMITH, apr7-tf Anaiy Ucaki and CuiieUiUiif Chemists.

anring. LSS McCLAFfERTY, Dancing. Delsarte, Deportment, -Eerinners Adult Clas. Monday Evening. Advaocod Class, Wednesday Evening.

Biunens- Aduit. liiurwiay, 4 p. m. Children's Cias, Tuesday and Saturday. Pnvat ie4ons by appoiuuuent.

Oilice Hours, 4 Uj 6 p. to. 2ROF. GILES' SCHOOL OF DANCING, TENTH AND MARKET S1REETS. giU'U-r' Class.

Adulfc-Monday eveniiiKS. 8 to 10. Chsidreu Ciat. ontuxday afitruoous to 4. 30.

Advance Ck6 ThurMlay eveuiuKs, 8.30 to 11. Ecrms Single term. H.uu, 12 ieisoaa. otason, three terms. $Itt Office hours, 1 to ii Uaiiy.

i Private at huoie tc suit. Arraniieiueni uide for privale e's and frfenal attention ifiven to children cU. lv jL'a charge ijt iai.c- AY 7E ASK YOU TO RECOGNIZE Life insurance a a tirinciplc. a policy, acom- commodity.or substance.necessury, useful, or pleasant to take. Like sugar if you wish things sweet, or salt if you desire tlmiirs wholesome.

Likest'l if you wish strength, like gianitc tf you crave endurance. Sugar, sait and steel are sold by the pound, granite by the foot. Insurance is sold by the agent. The price is riuht, and eveiy thing is satisfactory if done here. National Life Ins.

Co. of Vermont (Mutual) Organized 1S.V BCRNET SAULS BURY. Manager. Equitable Building. PRINCIPAL AND INTERES' A ARE GUARANTEI ST ED The Gold Bond Policy Issued by The Washington Life Insurance of New Vork.

FRANK WOOI LEY. General Arrent. WILLIAM McHENRY. Special At-ent. Both Plumes.

KKim 4(t3 EyuitaOle Buihling. MIE MARYLAND CASUALTY of Baltimore. For Employers Liabilitv. Personal Accident. Health and Burglary Insumnce.

FRANK WOOLLEY. Oeli Agent. Room 40S, Equitable Building. Correspondence with brokers solicittl. piRE INSURANCE.

Before renewing the old or placing new insurance, see the iK'laware Insurance a lhitnc Company, managed by eople you know. No exorbitant rates charged. Iawms promptly paid. Why send your insurance monev aroail or to other states' hen von can get rood iiroteetion at Home? HARRY A. RICHARDSON.

Minor C. Smith. President. Resident Manager. ,30 Market St.

octiVms-tf or ntc. I SALE CHEAP, LADY'S ni- 2li cvcle. 1U UNION STREET. novl lHJU SALE A "RLICKENSDKRFER" I tvpewnter iu Al oadilvn: a larga ti: cuil evenu.gs. F.

P. JOHN 3 W. Klevetitli TrTvate SALE 0F1 16 1 .1101.1 oi1s. Tuesday and Wediu s.mv. Noveiubrr lMh and 1WU.

al 712 KING STREET. novl7-2t TR SALE itiK norse ior nam 01 11-e. lutrKani. 1721 PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. -i i t4tv- ni)Anrl p' inrire J.

J. I'MIU 6 est Seventt street. IOR SALE RESTAURANT DOINC. a good business: selling on account of health. Address E.

Every Evening Otlice. 7OR SALE OR RENT MEAT STOH anddueiiine. store doing a good busitiesx; a iso wagon route. Reasons are. vi! remove lo mv farm.

A 1T1IEW WAI.Z. ia- -110 N. Third New Uastie. 1 X)R SALE CHEAT. IF SOLD AT once, a square piano in good condition at novl.VSti 410 EST FOURTH ST KrET.

TTOESALE- -NO. 8 RUBY RANGE. llS Banning street. novI.V2t l.OK SALE 2 BIRD DOGS. THOR- oughlv broken on ducks, worslcock and quaii.

F.r price apply JOSEPH R. Smyrna, Del. novl4-t LMK SALE AUGI'STUS BAUS I Co. upright piauo. Gooci as new.

rost My price 20U. EI.I.TOrr, novl3-tf t'-12 King streef. SALE 25 POWER nonzoDisi miK mar.i' cui-on engine. Apply j. RliliAl'S A- SONS, nov.3-fit Third and Orange streets.

OR SALE MAHOGANY UPRIGHT piano. Fine tone; perfect condition: $1S. Add ress PROFESS 'R. novl2 Ira Every Evening OfSoe. SALE OVER 1.000 OVER- jl coats, direct from New York lAwnbrofcers, costs costing from SI0 10 US.

Our pnces $1 to 813. Deirtmem on second floor. novu McMAHON 50204 King St. IO SALE STORE AND DWELL-ing. No.

41S Madison street: also lot on Eighth avenue. Terms eay. MILS. JOURDAN. oct23-mwf-lm a.i7 Washington street.

"LXR SALE A NUMBER OF FINE JT houses in good location. Bargain. Money to loan at per cent. J. T.

KaNsOS oci2J-ti No. 3 East Ninth street. r.AA CORDS OF HICKORY. OAK tyjJ and beech wood for saie; cut to any length. Apply to J.

u. OHEELY. novl-tf s3t Market street. Ielmarvia 127s. TOR SALE ONE HALL RACK.

ONE sideboard, cue parlor suite, but sl rhi'r used. ocl2J-tf Apply 1121 W. EIGHTH ST. LXiR SALE ROW OF IIOU: ls, for TATN ALL CO. in octlb-lm SALE SEVERAL VliOOMED houses, situated on Branrfvwme Terrace, end of WahiLgtou btreet undue.

WM. C. TINDALL. sep6-tf No. 51 1 tte! Ninth street.

IT'OR SALE LOT N. E. CORNER J. Perjriiyiviuxa avenue and Lincoln street. I'JPXJUO.

Apply K. Ii. YOUNG, marla-tf Every Evening OR SALE DOUBLE iToL'fcE, S. W. corner '1 'hirtetnth and Scott street.

Twelve xoOJiiS and bain. Lot i.X-xlO. Ai to P. iL VoUNG. marl5-tf Every Evetiiiig Ofnce.

I ll Cl I I-' I lT t- tllif 1.1UWIU sireei near leniisyivania avenue. Vli'A). AppiV K. 11. lUl.Mi, iuarl-tf Every Evening OtLce.

JTOR SALE. New House, No.P07 Rodney St. fceven room and liuih front h. crv- ail uiudiru irnprovt-m nig. i5-' CARROLL W.

GRII-FITH, 6 WEST NINTH STREET. JOR SALE COLONIAL COPPER STOCK. All or any part of 5,000 shares. Cheap for a quick s.a!e. Address, making olfer.

W. A. Every Evening OiHce. JJOR SALE. 8 Per Cent on $2,000 Investment.

Two brick houses, good renu-rs, will yield to the inventor I'm uixjvu iucii-iioned mlt of intercut. For tsile al ii mj each. Apply REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT, Equitable UuaraiiU-e aud 1'rust Co. OMESTIC SEWINf, MACHINE Office. 214 WEST SEVENTH ST.

iel-U 6 drops of Brazilian Bulm. UccK-ii OTICE GENTS' FIN LOTHING male to measure on easy weekly or monthly payments at caih prices on terms to suit jou. Address P. O. IujX 167, 1ty.

novli-lui B. KRUEGER, PAPER HANGER. FOURTH AND JACKSON eTKEKm 'acl-U lJ.it Jl. tiitu miK LvUuaxyU im. Cross-examined This Morning by Wayne MacVeagh.

NO FALLING OFF IN THE INTEREST Courtroom Unable to Accom-modato Public Mr. MVgh reclr4l That, in of City, County and Stat Authorities. th Stik IVaa Been Treated tar ts Months a Verltshle Faretast4 of Hell. Asorltd Press IMspatch by Special WI. Scranton, Nov.

17, President Mitchell of the Miners Urrion renamed the stand today upon the convening of the Coal Strike Commission and was cross-examined by Wavne Mae-Veagh, representing the Erie wis ch operates the roins under the Bro of the Pennsylvania Coal Co. and the Hillside Coal and Iron Co. Mr. Mitchell, bo has been on tho statvl siuo Friday mornfnjr, brongh with him a number of dricnmeats and books, which he frsq untly referred to in order to refrwm his rrvraory. Tbre seemed to Vm no oft in tee in the proceedings.

A lartje nyrowrof persons tatietly tocl in line in the corridor of the boildinjr in the hope of gasnins? adruit'anre in tb harii2'. a small portion of Ifcem were aueeessf the limited ao cyinmcsdationa beisr almost entirely taken op hy coun-sftl for both side and nviniBg ocisis, repwarofettives of the mine workers and men who are employed in tn mines. Mr. MacVeagh began his examination by reading from newspaper clippings of the method- cf a labor organization known as the Operative Plasterers As sociation of New York against the em-ployrs. Do yon approve or do you heartily disapprove cf thea methods?" Mr.

MacVestgb asked. "1 shonld say that my union ha rsr suoh roJs, was Mitchell's response. Mr. MafiVeagh repeated his question, and Mr. Mitchell said: "I can only sar that, in the ahsenoe of knowledge as to the causes which mad tbem adopt suoh resointions, 1 am not competent to pae upon the fairness or unfairness of them.

On the surface and what information you give to me i should say they are unfair. Mr. MacVeagh reverted to the subject of placing the responsibility for tbe increased price of coaL and inquired "Do yoo still feel at liberty to say that it ia nose of your business what additional cost the people will have to pay for their coal if that additional coat ii the immediate result of yoar demands?" "I bare not said at any time it tT3 3 none of our business," replied ilr. MitcheLL "I have stated that it was beyond our control, that we have absolutely nothing to do witii the seliiii' price of coaL I "Wont your men have to work fire years to make up the loss they sustained during the strike?" Mr. Mac.

Veagh asked. "Not by any means, wa3 answer of Mr. MiachelL "Mr. MitcheL do yon taink ycu have tne right to ask for aa increase in wages which, if granted would increase the cose of living; to hundrecLs of thousands of tile poor?" The miners' representative replied that there are persona in tne anthraoite rields who are starving, aaa it is their fundamental right to ask for living wages in return for their labor. The examination for a few minutes became very spirited no this phAse cl the consequence of the strike, and then Mr Mac Veagh turned to the matter of procectiag the properties during the strike.

Replying to qustioas by Mr. Mao-Yeagh oa the rignt of private parties to protect their property, Mr. Miscceii said tna; the provision ia the miners' constitution against pickets grew out of the Homestead strike, waen a nuzu ber cf private detectiveii were employed, as guards, most of waom, he- declared, had been recruited from the slums ct Philadelphia and other large cities Mr. Mitcaeil insisted that the eitry, county aad Staie authorities oompetenS to haaile the matter. Raising his voice to a high pitch and speaking with great fervor, Mao-.

Veagh aked the witness; "Don't veil know as well as you know your natiae is John Mitchell that, ia spite cf the authorities of this city, of this county and of this State, this whole region has bea treated for months to veritable forettvste cf hellf" Mr. Mitchell calmly replied "I dont know anything of the kind." WelCyou will before we are through; with vouj" was Mr. MaoYeagh's FORECAST FOS DELAWARE. Arsooiaiea Presa Diciiawh fcy Speciai Washington, Nov. 17.

Forecast for Delaware Rain toni clearing early tomor-to southeast row morning; fresh eat wind, becoming westerly. Cuiamiiiis, photographer, 307 Market St. Southern EN-la-ware Trolley. The capitalists who will construct aa electrio railway from Seaford to Reho-Wth, via Miltoa, Georgetown, Midway, Holly vilie and Angola, have granted the use of the streets of Lewvs. The company agrees to pave the streets upon which tha railway is constructed The railway will connect with steamerf for New York, Philadelphia and Baitb more.

-i Quality as Well as Quantity is a aect ary csonUai ia sc-curius rvvIt in uesjLper Evrj; Ktom U- boia. JuiinUty because its caisj awrasie circuialioa is SJeater than that any oiher lie ia the 2tat combintvl. tiUitlity it enwr th Louies the ho have money. UJ S5ena aua hi to Un-ir cvttv to whoro to Svn4 It tith best advantage. It tm are ia aui not 1st Every a aJvtrt-i-U cvliit.ii2r siW Conclusion of tho Golf Tournament Under the Auspices of the Country Club.

WENDELL WON WILMINGTON CUP Many Football Games Saturday. Played Yale Oefeated 1'rlnceton in Thrlr Annnal Contest, slid Indians Won In a Oatne With t'niverslty of I'ennsylvania lelaware Cllege Made a ftood Showing. The ilmington Country Club's open golf tournament ended on Saturday. H. Wendell of the St David'" Uolf Clul, won the Wilmington cup, the chief trophy of thn tournament.

He met and defeated U. CJ. Dixon of Huntingdon Valley, in tho final round by 2 up and 1 to play. In tho final round the Consolation cuji, Harrison K. Caner, tho well known whip, who enters from Myopia, defeated II.

I'. Dixon of Spring Haven, by 'A up and 1 to plriy. Surprises galoro marked tho closing matches of what has proved to a remarkable tournament. Wendell made his way into tho linal round by defeat ing E. E.

Mitchell, tho home player who was responsible for the dpfeat of K. Watson, tho Westbrook crack, on the revious day. Tho sympathies of the largo gallory were strongly in favor of the club's champion, und at the 10th hole of tho match, where he stood up, Wendell's chancer appeared hopoleas. '1 ho St. David's player proved equal to tho task presented, however, and with wonderfully steady golf hail brought the match all square with 2 to go.

The next two holes being halved, tho struggle was continued for an extra hole, and this Wendell won, much to tho general surprise and discomfiture of tho homo contingent. C. tJ. Dixon was opposed by It. J.

Baldwin of Brandy-wino Summit, on tho other end of tho bracket. Baldwin went out pixrly and stood 5 down at tho turn. Dixon played a strong game, and, although his opponent played better on the inward journey, it was Dixon's match by 4 up and to go. This left C. U.

Dixon and Wendell to fight out tho question of aupremaoy. Neither played fast gtlf to the turn, where Dixon stood up. Playing the 0th, Dixon's approach shot struck a treo, and the unfortunate stroke apparently affected his game. He went to pieces completely, and Wendell, who was steadiness personified, after squaring the match at the ldth, won by 2 up and 1 to plav. Tho cards: Wendell, 4, .1, 7, ts 5, 6, 46; C.

C. Dixon, 4, 5, 4. 7, 4 4.1; Wendell, 5, 5, 4, 4, 5, 4, 4, C. CJ. Dixon, ('s 5, 5, 5, 5, In the linal match for the Consolation cup, Caner was 1 up at the turn and again at the 14th, finally winning out in good figures.

The summaries Wilmington cup, semi-final round, H. Wendell, St. David's, beat E. E. Mitchell, Wilmington, 1 up, ly holes; C.

G. Dixon, Huntingdon Valley, beat R. J. Baldwin, Brandywina, 4 up and 3 to play. Final round, II.

Wendell beat C. G. Dixon, 2 up and 1 to play. Consolation oup, semi-final round, Harrison K. Caner, Myopia, beat W.

C. Jackson, Wilmington, 3 up and 2 to play; H. P. Dixon, Spring Haven, beat W. G.

Pennypacker, Wilmington, 3 up and 1 to play. Final round, Harrison K. Caner beat H. 1. Dixon, 3 up and 1 to play.

MANY FOoTBAi-L Last Saturday was a great day for football throughout the country. The leading college games resulted as follows Vale, 12; Princeton, 5. Rutgers, 15: Delaware, 12. Indians, Penns lvania, 0. Haivard Freshmen, 22; i'ale Freshmen, It'.

Cornell, 24; La Fayette, a Bucknell. 23; Annapolis, 0. L'rsinus. lti; Franklin and Mar.hal, 0. Harvard, ltf; Dartmouth, o.

Wast Point, 4ti Syracuse, 0. Dickinson, 11; Ixhigti. 0. Georgaiown, 12 University of N. 5.

I LI. A NOVA VICTORIOUS. On Saturday afternoon, on South Side Park, the Villanova College team got revenge on the Wilmington A. A. team bj' defeating it by the score of 17 to 12.

It was a good game and the local team made some costly fumbles. The line up: W. A. A. McClure I.

e. Harvey I. -III km I. (J Yiilanova. O'Kourko I'aine Monahan, Philips Kurran Moore Monahan t'rana C-liSftid Siniiim Mcms r.

u. Ferguson r. tiiblia r. Mailin q. l.udttj I.

h. IjwU r. h. Hot tier f. lteferee Harold Harvey.

Horner. I.ud...-i, tirecn, lKlin i reeu Powers Touchdowns Kourke. Two 15 minute hniven.Uonl Horner, OI.O OEI.AWAKK I.Ost". By a soore of 15 to 12 Rutgers defeated I'elawaro College at New liruuj-wiok, N. on Saturday.

lelaware made a good start, but the plucky idaying of Rutyors won the game. The line up? liutgirs. JltM I irci-n Wharton Morris Weaver broker lliuhar ti. Viw.lkcr Si-hotuiiuaker Thorpe Cobb Kcferce Brtirot lilawure. Uyatt Koburta Heaaier Marshall Davis Schoiilein i ison ton Powers lie van r.

r. r. I. h. r.

h. f. ot Uutgnrs. Umpire trrovM of Delaware. Touchdowns ocikar.

Hitcher, 1: Wilson. 2. lioala Wilson, 2. Score -itutgers, 15; Delaware, 12. Two 25 luiuute tmives.

VHToilY lilll t'ONFKltKSCE CU1EUV. The Wilmington Conference Academy defeated the Wilmington Business School at Dover on Saturday afternoon in a one sided game; score 21 to 0. Parvis and Banks repeatedly went through the business school's lino for big gains. Tho line up: W. B.

8. W. C. A. F.

Bennett 1. Stout Dickson I 1 liiieinoie 1. Leuning g. Hughes ounce byco liteHt t'oullxuiriu) Right Goods sold at Right Prii'es in Right Ways. Millard F.

Davis, Nos. and 11 EAST STREET. JEWFT.ER and OPTICIAN. itaivluns (Co. JIRE INSURANCE.

We have unsurpassed facilities for promptly bundling insurance of any kind, in airv amount We give vmi the best rates obtainable, every po-siiIc ndvauiage to tie secured his I guarantee sirlct attention to every detail. Try us and be convinced. Hawkins ral ranee s. 712 MARKET STREET. ar21-m-tf Jjarru HUoinas (to.

INGS Weddintr RINGS Rin2 ITC. RINGS Eno-acver RINGS RinSs. RINGS Birthday RINGS Rins. HARRY E. THOMAS CO.

JKWKLERS AND OnirtANS, 509 Market Street 509 Coaa. ON EY TO LOAN ON MOK TliAGlX 1 a. li. tui ION, lui et luhui TO iA i (Vi; FRO nITstT loaned 011 furniture. oct2nlm rEDDlNG RINGS.

One piece of metal no solder. Guarnt'd ls-k and 22k as stampd. and better than any ring not made as these are. Heinn rolled into shape the gold becomes harder and is batter ablo to uuhsiand wear. c.

Rudolph, Market and Fourth Sts. A FATAL ACCIDENT. Oscar Cioldsteln Killed by a Street at Front and King Oscar Goldstein, agvti 5 years, of 1207 East Stxond street, was struck by car No. i. of th Knptkik division of th railway system, on King street between Front and Second, about 10 o'clock yesterday morning, and fatrtlly injured.

He was running across King street at th time and Motorman. Walter Brown applied tLe brakes, but did not 8uoooed in bringing the car to a standstill until after it had knocked the boy down ana mangled his legs. Tha littlo fellow wad picked up and taken in the Phoenix ambulance to the Delaware Hospital, where he died half an hour later. Earlier in the day, about 8 o'clock, thenanie car was in collision with car No. 57 of the East Eighth street line of the Wilmington City at Ninth and King streets, in which the latter car was derailed and Sarah J.

Johnson of 21 Peoples street, the only passenger, bad her nose out and was bruised. Her injuries were dressed by Dr. Thomas D. C'cok. SrJPAT J-IRE KECORn.

Smoke from a furnace in the Wilmington Candy Kitoheu, 220 Market street, yesterday morning, vas the cause of tee Washington Fire Co. having a "monkey run." A snght tire was discovered in the corn-drying kila at the Hour mills of the William Sons yesterday afternoon. After about an hour's work by the Brandy wine, Delaware. Pha-nix and Friendship tire the tire was extinguished. About 00 bushels of CJrn were destroved.

Wiliuingt-ouian at Swai thmore. There was much interest taken by Wilmington people in the inauguration of President Swain at on Saturday. A number of those who attended from here are alumni of the college. William li. Thatcher, Mrs.

John C. Phillips and Mrs. Charles K. Miller re re rented their respective classes and marched in th procession. Mrs.

Thatober. Mrs. Frank M. Jones. Miss Lucy Bancroft, Miss Bertha BruneJl, Miss Hillboru, Arthur Manakee, Miss Helen Speakman also attended as members of the alumni.

Other interested spectators from hero were John C. Phillips, Prof, and Mrs. Frederic H. Kobinson, Mrs. Benjamin Nields, Miss Helen Bye, Miss Edna Tavlor, Mr.

and Mrs. Herschel A. Norris, Mrs. William P. Bancroft of the board of managers.

Mr. and Mrs. William Webb and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor.

V. W. C. A. Physical culture and voice development taught at the V.

W. O. on Tuesdav evenings at 8 o'clock by Miss Daisy Bartlett Kistler of the Wilmington School of Elocution and Musio. The new physical culture to free every muscle and develope every part of the Imdy for grace, health and endurance. Voice and body evenly and systematically developed for natural expression.

Every defect of voico and action remedied. Classes iu fencing taught. Oysters! Ojstf-rs! Oysters! We uie receivint! daily choice Cupe hhore and Maurice Covo oysters. Telephone orduru receive pruript allcntku. (Jose, luurtti and aJiiuje.

Bom phones ocj ii ri ei s. Woodward lint, t-ell IoiuKhI shells. The Cosmos Social ('lull will give a matinee dance in Sacred Heart Hull on Thanksgiving Day. Woodward A liro. sell powder and nhot.

L'nibrellus reuuimd at 4i2 bir.siu A meeting of the United Labor Ijeagu held afternoon, at which routine business was oon-tidered. Koo ting and heaters. 1G. W. 10th.

Jcuiee, tmo wall xiper, 42 2 Murkdt atrueu I'lastcrin, McCauiicy. 1U3 W. Lihta 3L Tho Wilmington Auxiliary of the National Indian Association meats this afternoon at the resid-nce of Mrs. Ueoige Hall, Jioulevard and Twc-nly- SCHEDULE FOR THIS WEEK. Tonight Camden at Trenton.

Tuesday Bristol at Burlington, Phildel-phia at Wilmington. Saturday Wilmington at Camden New York at Bristol; Philadelphia at Trenton; Burlington at Conshohocken. At the Pyle Cycle Academy tomorrow night the Wilmington basketball team will play the Philadelphia team. WILMINGTON BIBLE UNION. Meetings of Interest to Ktble Teachers and Stutientu Tonight' Lesson.

Bible teachers and students in particular and everybody in general are invited to the meeting of the Wilmington Bible L'nion this evening, to be led by William L. Pettingill of Coatesriile. Pa. The "World's Temperance Lesson" will be studied tonight, found in Isaiah 2S, 1-7. The meeting place is Delaware Avenue Baptist Church at the corner of Delaware avenue and West street.

The meeting will begin at 7.43 o'clock. Viewed the Elliott Tract. Members of the Board of Park Commissioners and City Council on Saturday afternoon visited the Elliott tract, north of Washington Bridge, which the Park Board desires Council to purchase for park purposes. The tract is between two sections of Brandywina Park and the Councilmen evidently agreed with the Park Commissioners that it should be the property of the city. It is likely that the matter of purchasing tho land will come up at the meeting of Council next Thursday evening, it will ue necessary to pass an ordinance authorizing the" borrowing of tho money.

Cor a state Workhouse. A movement is on foot in the lower part ot the State looking toward an eiTort to have the next Legislature pass a bill providing that the New Castle County Workhouse shall be a State institution, in which all of the long-term prisoners in all three counties shall be kept and given employment. At present the workhouse is a county institution. Duelling at TodU's Cut. It has been rumored that the B.

Jt W. Railroad Co. would probably erect dwellings for its employes in the vicinity of Todd's Cut, but from what can be learned the houses will be built by individuals and real estate companies, the railroad company not being interested in projects of this kind. lteinocratlo League Smoker. The Democratic League will give a smoker at its headquarters.

Fourth a and Kin streets, next Thursday evening. The committee of arrangements is as follows: George M. Gillespie, chairman; Daniel McClintock, Dennis Harking Charles Swayne, H. G. Ware, D.

S. Reeder.Jr., and W. G. Grothaua. Aucliou Sale nt Wall Papers.

Wednesday, November at 10 o'clock a. m. at northwest corner Sixik a.od Ttnall streets. FOR RENT. 1303 Pennsylvania avenur.

S. E. Cor. Pleasant and Jackson streets. 2:413 Pine street.

io Eaet Seventh street. 1125 French street, stable, APPLY HENRY HOOPES, fc A. 6MA, ho. 919 AUtrltei sut,.