The evening world. Newspaper, June 18, 1908, Page 4

EIR ancy THE EVENING WORLD. THURSDAY, JUNE 18, 1908.) ODD FLASHES OF FUN CROP OUT UNDER EDGES OF THE STEAM ROLLER! FLASHES OF FUN IN CONVENTION DOINGS, 240— Senator Burrows’s Curious Twist for, Mixing Names—No More Frock Coats Seen—Wu Ting Fang Asks Pointed Questions, Now @ ' THERE Nees Lents BAND WAGON, AND SIT ut pION'y You ? “provoweD BEYOND . ENDURANCE, TR. AND TAFT WILL RELEGATE UNCLE TOR TO THE REAR! hesi- | fcagoans, they lookea at on in a chor *@pectal from Our Staff Correspondent.) CHICAGO, June 18.—Babies cry Bim, cronds follow him about and Blaine Club elephant sulks for lack of Attention when he's about, for Wu Ting Pang, the Chinese Minister, is some- thing new for Chicago. s*How old are you?’ his famous in- terrogation, applied indiscriminately men and women, has made a hit, but he further astonishes Chicagoans by the question, “How much do you get a week?” and, naiv “Does your hus- wand drink?” (He was introduced to-day to one of Caicago's boasted beauties, whose gown bf delicate silk he openly admired. “That is pretty frock," he remarked, . It's nothing,” ehe faltered. . tt he insisted. “In China What would cost greatly. What did you Bay for it7” | 2 nt, neked for 00 1 HAVE To TAKE. Benato WAS the matter with | \ 4 T3 ) t cust d , bose oF } Wht they find out Tam not going eee to tell any tore foes in Chlcago.” TAFT “BIG STICK” ONLY A RANK IMITATION. da Eee Cc The “Taft big stick’? has arrived and eing barked at every corner by cam~ palgn supplies’ venders. It looks like « bat, and as @ cane It Is the growth in these parts, But | mong those wa 1 » take home sales have been ‘ot for me," said a South Dakotan. rho refused one offered at shadow of the » to skin us with such a pu down a few aK I've felt thie BURROWS ALWAYS MIXED UP ON NAMES AND FACES. In pr President Te don't know. My father bought it.” ' “Your father?” Wu echoed. "Did he mmake his inoney packing pork? ns velt's tn name b Bheel Jor, [lor got Blagie's Oust, but threw wild to| Walked and tas thrown out, Currier to WHY DEPEW DOESN’T ene 4,|2ERt and Slagle. went, to third. pBria= (8 mone Rin nteying to ateal NO. RUNS: RET eS a i Sheehan walked, | well threw out Klin) gle scored on a snfe on Irel’s poor throw. WASTE JOKES ON CHICAGO. ae arinet iheme conte hope t Rone to nedonds Lewis, onts| Pnkere ty to Hevimour, Devlin threw | Harting bunted ang Dines retired. him Senator Chauncey Depew has ex- rom the Veht or to wecape | Kane to Camnitz, Lumley batted forjout Lundgren. ONE RUN [at first. Hartford fanned. Leonant plained why the Chicago humorists and Bergen, he singled, g§ Jordan an Devlin was safe on Evers's fumble j Sinaled centre scoring Bimons. McCall 4s a - A Shee Lumley nailed at sec- Shannon walked. Bresn nN was out! went out, Fels to Phi} bin, ONE RUN. pewspapers accuse him of having lost Taft the Pro-Coneul.” ond. Clarke to Leach to Wagner, Al-;on bunted strikes. Bridwell singled to Third’ 1 wy} tn Bis sense of humor. istrict of our public perman batted for McIntyre, and, right, scoring Devlin, and | Shannon dinning. ' He hasn't told a joke since he came,” | maMore than any 0 Pi HHagied: Burch mod'to Thomas,” TWO) Went’ totaled, “fasion ‘it to. 'Rvern, | Fela was thrown out by, McCall, Tad Shicagoa eclared id re- NONE Prag te lae Mat s j.wno threw Shannon out at the plat ‘ones 0 Lantgan. new walked. Messcn ae he, MRitahiste thelaeneise| Wlnwosven pence ¥ Ninth Inning. |qhinker threw out Tenney. ONE AUN. |He siggied for gecond and was thrown | - “Well, there's a reason," retorted the Bae und the greater ung | teed. Weagner line-fied 10 Hummel, | Evers walked and took second on| Howard Jones s error. Aronson bunted Benator. ‘(Pour years ago 1 told a r irecting hand iple- | Starr hit with pitched ball, Kane went i) rifice, ‘Taylor io Tenney. |{o Wisllame and the ball rolled 4 through group of Chicagoans the story of my | tion of this most at. ublic | out, Sheehan to Jonian. Wilson singled I to centre, scoring Evers, | he eee, anigan was, passed. . ine experience in an Oklahoma cafe, It) Works is no longer a Vague and dis-| scoring Clarke and Starr. Gibson filed second. Sey- | Harvey, Jones Was taken out rein 78 fwas that when I asked the waitress | butane Seo Se ee een “steinfelat | Vieok “Feplaced him. | Simons as hit " ea | e ay 8 paci- | atles- | SINE e pactith yo a toh ed bal an ronson wi mmhat she had for dess she answered | he restored tranquility tn the | Hummell stru: kK Ol M y walked r Seymour sin- | toreed in. 5 Harding fied yp ‘Murphy, that she hed apple pie, peach vie, blue- | ialand of Cuba, often dis: Jordan singled. ecoring and on ew out Dove. sey intelat, {Hartford hit to Van, Vleck, who threw erry pie, mince pie, cherry ple and by civil oft s bad throw to « Maloney * stole second. Donlin cracked |to Tad Jones, retiring Ganieae Tad | eustard pie. I t to bring me 8 he fol p of many d and Jordan went to second to centre and Seymour |then threw to, first, fier ACTS ae Hartford | sherry, Astonis offended, she NL only established and ne, tann tore anEee DO Rt annon, ONE RUN Fourth ah es 5 ‘ ‘ : $e Murphy popped to McCall. Willams fisked: ‘Stranger, what 1s the matter : mnitrol in. place { | Sixth Inning. phy pop | to xalf-gove t laced a hot grounder to Simons, who jrith the custard iy Se akeyseniges? HIGHLANDERS. vs. ST. LOUIS. | je walked and Kilng snot a single | yandied it beautifully, reUring the bat. | “When I had finisied telling that peta Mins int was taleen out of the at first, Wheaton fanned, NC n AAS 0 < nh piace. = at tobe known (Continued fr het acrlt ed, Tenney ‘9 Beste: an Vleck was taken out and Roi _---- dot advance! aun wn Fieri tyne gaer batt , | Rare Svera fied to Deniin. “NO | Substituted. Leonard drove 4 hard Filipinos, ORO LOUE, t\ fumble. Hartzel lined to left for @ bag. | RUN esp und erate) hectétorii Panel eral Bit light of modern c! T ball took bad und and. the row mmed a single jto Williams, who go! - oved up a base, SI judged Wile| pul ores Yorsed at. aecond et ond, MeCali stole second. McCall then 5 an B ma's pop f ky double nfeldt to Eyers stole third. Harvey walked, Aronson ore e sione nd Hartze: Wall, Bridwel Lundgren to! fouled to Joner. larvey stole second. more € ember in NY oe may lowbled to right Willams scoring z y forced out falarkey, Lanigan wah hit by ral pitches all, git: u De nat our t ynal friend yy made a assist off Schwe inker to Evers. NO RUD ng the corn - (0) Worry Hatin O cats RR ar Jem prot Fat aveliteas | Gae oe aeS CIR RNTn Seventh Inning. lame, “eho throw him, out at frst, re- 7 intl ver, the future prom! i 9 h aa A a) bering of ill awake | Hoffman walked. Schulte etruck out ‘ ; Rept Caiman Daeee co me | Proait of ages, and ghe then | Lake singled to left. 3 Chance fied to Donlin. Hoffman wae! Fifth Tnnin described one ov Yor K’ = moa\ | fram i} about being out of work if treasured possess! nator L. | will he morning dawn of suit, Hemphill lifted to Hartz hurt in sliding back to first, but after| Clifford fanned. Jones walked. Phii- ineS vou willlawak the 1.8 Leoarrd| u der put ook comes to right. Keeler grounded to Jones, some rubbing, he continued. Steinfeldt | bin fanned. Fels filed to Simons. et that phe Mh Ha to the tewart Weodfor an add Paci fic from free | grounded fo} wil llams, who threw him! popped to Tenney. NO RUNS. iaveine fanned. Witt tiaibled ‘act that a “Situation Wanted” 7 t friend and helper. | Oo RUN: ny | “Doyle singled to the infield. Seymour | | Simons ne tame Ash i f n oniot .. | e r from the heat after) qied. to rounder, Hartford, fanned. Buen Worlds siveniial|) CARADRSIHOB:CnICAGON ee MOTB RENAN SCENES reer Ory atten Ted tenth Re REGAL RoTTNIGGE eet au a TE enee cua Donll nei oate: ater daily circulation in New | MATRONS OF THEIR “HELP. sed good wi He wam carried to the dressing Jivie took. second, Devin singled to | and Haraine started for home Phit- han can be secured anion) i Mor s chuke to Kling. NO N 4 Donel iem ‘ ‘ on for some New 6 1, ase. encer lined ta F | NO RUNS. through ANY TWO OTHER | ‘. her had t0 ea s of larger ree ae cer lined to Keal- Eighth Inning. Sixth Innin ti “! th jouse had to ca.l y Taft, with his com- 2 to Lake) NO RUN seh | ig. morning newspapers COM. | it at a restau’ {atonal ApGUnKerita tons! Sixth Inning | Sing walked and corey on Flues iad Jones singied. | Dines aratkea ou 1 furnish a certainty of jtw Agee right inker id to it to right 01 BINED. Soe stained presth F Fall rolled ty Wallace 1 Seymour n struck out Evers atarind. ror Rorae, Gilt wrhaledty Ateee ; Ki aes aided Hee . and everywh. $/Stoue ran back and leaped uy | popped out to Devin. ONE RUN son to Currier, ‘Dines went to third | PROFIT BY THIS FACT, ‘roula hay pavuenracey Kon catch ¢ rays liner Byers threw out Shannon. Tinker | and Murphy second an the throw. 1a, pee Be t c se e ent | A Sohe YO RUNS thnty ont nanan. Bridwell was! WWilliame 1 to, Aron@on ani nee AND YOUR WORRY, of any Kind and progress he y aad wi eacrificed, Con-|out, Bivers to Chance. NO RUNS, acored Wheaton's nit, Was loo herd Nah eoeait eka ° Was a helms’ who. tr raced to Ninth Inning. for Harttord to, liandie in tine. “Whe Like ibe ee clouds ot but I can't Sars would guide the es: Wallace walked, Schwa atone ‘ Hoffman popped to Devlin, | Boiawel ton stole serond. Ciirtord fanned. | omy th ntl 44) thitd strike ge by. Jones singled, Winl-| turew ou hu revin threw out | Harvey fanned. | Aronson, fauned, wi Arg oe a (ter, are you with a gente, that| isms scoring, and Wallace ‘tyking| Chanc ‘O RUN Maniqan ned out to pt aa soon take ge and fly ‘a’am, I ain't sick, but I'se got | perfect rype of American . that | third. | Ferris doubled to lett, Wallace| | Merkle batted for Malarky | and. he | RUNB. e to go. tae dem matching clubs iw MGR: pecs, Teoria ae Wh use Se | Conroy amd Pareivr died fe the rum. upe|eg. “Doyle died” the’ same” Way. Seventh Inning. wae venue, Se ser 91 Tee ot ohn” We) Conroy to Moriarity. FOUR a” ERGNe, Rose fanned. Currier made a fine lereation of inequalities and dangers to, TAFT NAMED BY WEALTHY GIRL BURTON AS THE © ELOPES WITH "PACIFCATOR" \“Father of the Filipinos,” Sue ‘Daughi er of Dr. William A. | Hoag Weds Francis Carpen- ter Without Consent. —_+—_ aes enator in Nominating Candidate ends of Miss Adeline Knoliton | |FRIEND OF THE ORIENT. | the tr | | Hoag. the twenty-year-old daughter of | fi and Mrs, William Hoag, of Vat ae ” RES TTA S East Forty-third street. learned f Ago Cou Nilo TET TO ee ee eae a ah the young soclety girl with Francis Cement Good \Will of the Lear etaieat | Far and commands of | ! See Jher parents Miss Hoag was married to | ———- Carpenter in the ¢ of the R rection by the Rev Pel! representat r Carpenter is thirty years old, a col- }Onte. In nomina lege graduate, but p As the PLAT pele nN ike Very wealthy, they serio | Nd tes to the young man. He ed as a salesman candidate to) i ntton, In | dential have! elopement Mrs. | Hoag was assured by her daughter that she would get rid finally of Carpenter, contested F ns sons of her 5 and, practically under her mother's dic- mbattled Reput 8 to|tation, whe wrote to her lover that he |r give her up and never visit her iwalry of |280in- This missive despatched, Mre a Hoag went up to Plattwburg to open her summer house. Adeline was to fol- low her on May 19. To make sure that the girl would go tea—from the | at Empire State, the Keystone State, | Fach nis and Wiesconsin. |etraight to Plattsburg and not meet | nts a leader among lead- Carpenter on the way. Mra, Hoag got | her brother, Frederick Hiiliard, who ents and renown are e narrow limits of a To-day with fer- has lived with |to act as escort Hilliard was in league w: e Hoags for ten years, She had no tdea that h the lovers. contined to nmonwealth nt 3 |vid earnestness, we wage @ contest £97 | Instead of being a dragon for is young [the ‘prize. To-morrow, united for th ce, he aesisted at the wedding cere: fray and duickened by a common Aly | mony. Since then he has had a serious |zeai. the champions of all the candl-|quarrel with the Hoage and departed Gates will go forth with mounting en- | th home, | thustas vanquish the foe. | After. they were married t he bride and Jeg om) went to Roston e pride Wealth CUGA ESTE Cnty: [has not communicated with her pa “The most perplexing questions of ents, nor have they written or sent a lto-day arise from the bountiful devel- massage to her since the marriage. nt of our material wealth. Such a/ fhe te now living somewhere in this iment cannot occur without the| city with her husband. Her father and do not know where. She hae not begged forgiveness. and judging from what Mrs. Hoag sald to-day, she would beg in vain. eee] PITTSBURG IN BROOKLYN. mother 1 fabric. The American people | ars by no means depraved, But by rea; absorption In varied the glamor which at Ruccess in great undertakings, | jonable methods have been able to themselves upon the business | LAs Ss ea Ea dl (Continued from First Page.) upulous, Monopoly. | ——— ave aceumed Aa | reached first on Maloney's muff, stote alls for the earn second and reached third on Bergen's attention Condemnation of every wild throw, Kane hit to Sheehan, who an who truly loves the repubile. t) Bergen, nailing Biarr at t! Ag abuse andiin| Wilson's 4 was | work ideals of 1 lared by TLewls 8. and well as for Burch fanned out. Pattee stroileg on Hata Mnty, one man has fur, blgh ones, and scored on Hum- stood nd that mane ts imell's drive over Clarke's head for a The phe RAE man iS home run, Maloney struck out. Jordan Jac ap one OF tha | fouled out to Gibton. TWO RUNS, | brightest history of this Fourth Inning. or any age and will prove that to-day : as in any critical hour or social unrest ov of danger, the man will appear who can grapple with the emergency. Who So Fit Successor? “Who so fit to take up the tasks this wondrous generation de- ud be wisely and impar- formed ag his at War Fifth Inning. she d8F inietention |. Clarke filed to Sheehan. Wagner nit Ne one ue Soliei {to Sheehan, who shot the ball Ne ei ramban {Cann ito Tetire “Honur ; nidwlonceney (pated ® fly Into Bureh’s hands nd together by like ideals |" Stotneyre was put out of the way by of friendship, Close ties I Wagner and K ch drew a base and by the exchange of mutual counsel. | on" balls so did Pattee. Humme ea Individuality and | fanned loney flied ty Thomas, No cha keeping constant in | vie wy ng vision of a better Sixth Inning. nda greater America, ‘ Sal cu IR ere 3 | > one has ever assumed the | phaRe oditareay Wileg Mince the baht | Presidential chair wh ad received a ight b : t ore {dea ton for the dutles under Gibs great offic Federal court as Governor ¢ thi As Judge in Stare as Solicitor-Gen- Phillppines, has onial Sacre neehan t Jordan, s! rifleed, ¢ it to G and jeral the Sheehan sac- Lewix fouled Thomas. Public Works, ~ Seventh Inning. tain HW? cumple ats ot has omas singled. each line-filed to | honorable | e American ig Dhombesnacorinn Dhere, years of r ni Starr singled, fon in his ¢ Warner. Kane fouled out to nour domestic. n whatever | WO RUN) |Fosition he has held. | vas Ufspiaved |“ Metntyre ked. Burch fanned, Pa | Here MAAAMHERITIG. ToRea oni » fled to Thomas. fiumm ked, [eaiivenmni na ofl [Ge Aomnle | Metatyre going to second. Maloney out, ie Starr to Kane. NO RUNS. nating the pit | cated vrobl their subst |{s enormous. Eighth Inning son singled and ia ( omas stole POOR SALESMAN; et 36] McCall 3. orias |" Sacrifice Hit reall A ime of Ga minaw, Fie! Attendance—10,000, | Duthy Wh Ane Umpites—Adame and Smith. St. Vincent A.C us Field Clyb. VALS ARE QUT HARVARD BEATS FOR HONORS IN YALE IN GAME Stole: one Clud (Special to The Evening World.) CAMBRIDGE. Mass., June 18.—Ideal baseball weather greeted Harvard and | Yale tis afternoon for the first mamc of their eertes, There wan practically no wind and the sun @ out of an unclouded sky Both teams came on to the fleld and at 1 o'clock started their batting prac- Uce. The Ells took the diamond, while a Field Club t Field Club Youne, Ap rtaman Walton \ Bourn B ‘oly al SESELSTISABRATASS! Sisnplas Olsmplag Harvard yemained at the nets. The ‘owd began to arrive earty. It wae a ypical clase gay crow of undergrad: GIANTS MEET THE CUBS, | water ana thet girl friends, with a ieee large delegation of old grade back for Yale took the dia- had a fast, snappy the class-day week tinu rst Page.) (Continued from Fit a ander alaerana VOTING CONTEST) FULL OF ERRORS | |SUICIDE AT SUMMER RESORT out stealing second. Kling to Tinker, | Dtacttos Harvard followed at 1.50 and NO RU? was a little ragged, although the men Third Inning mowed lots of life: Wiltse threw out Kling. Tinker Firet Inning. smasied a single to centre. Ruelbach| At 205 Tad Jones, the Yale captain. stepped to the plate’ and the game was] a aine A safe one LEE eee ace d a evendinarm ues fie fouled the first ball-and then scoring Tinker and sending Ruel- ght, TORR ES “| Gras ott on stiskes. Dines singled to, pach to third. Ttuelbach ecored as Hom. | right. Murphy tried to bunt and fouled en to ee ta Bshulte| out to Currier, Williams's grounder | samminute latarionl Chance! siidoublalitol amen tren onmecond: Wneatonitahneds| left fleld fence. Steinfeldt filed to Don- Paonaraleceunitneeinionsn FOUR RUNS. reek - Hiresnahan Walked and Bridwetl was|one nr mare likewise favored, Herzog patted for wil Rueldavh was taken out of tho box on account of wildnese and Lund- gren took nis place. Herzog also rot to ffret_on bails, fling the bases, Tenney gied to centre, scoring Uresnahan Both runners advanced ® sacrifice. Tundgren to ance, Herzog scored Seymour’: ong fly 10 Hoffman. te made a greet running catch of Doniin's long fy to deep right. THREE 1 Fourth Inning. niteht ing for Ne Bu Un, McCall bunted and was out at first. Harvey singled to right| and Leonard went to third. Aronson) singled to centre scoring Leonard and) Harvey reached third. Aronson ent to second on the throw jn. Lan! hit to. Willams and Harvey was out at the plate. Jones threw to second to head Lanigan off and Aronson came home on Fels's fumble. Currier walked. @ was caught na pin at first by ‘ad Jones, TWO Hi Second Inning. Clifford singled to right and was out trying to steal second, Currier to @i- mons. Howat Jones fanned. Philbin and Bridw Do! | 8. York. ‘Taylor Toronto Cronin and Peters |catch of Philbin's foul. els fanned, NO RUNS, Currier drove a liner to Murphy} which the latter caught — land Simons fanned. Harding singled to ight. Hartford walked. — Leonard filed to Dines. NO RUNS. Eighth Inning. imons disponed of Tad ning his easy fly. Murphy filed to Curri McCail was out, Dines to Philbin, | Hary filed to Philbin. Williams threw out Aronson, NO RUNS. Ninth Inning. Williams singled to left and took sec- by fanned. Jones Dines NO RUNS. Jon the throw-in. Wheaton was out, ae cmEs [oe Ala’ cao ant ME ee | ‘ord ed. Carlisle re Brooklyn and Man Cambri laced Currier in order to give hyn | is . ; nhattan dge Men Take Lead Bist. S40s6 dune NO kUSs" After suffering fur seven yesrs, Teams Hook Up in Fight Early in Contest and Hold NATION AL LEAGUE ByEL SULT ELAR on vaketable For Amteur Popularit It at All Times, | Seen bering nese ee oe - At Boston. Mrs, Sallie French, of Paucauntla, St. Louts 00600001 9 1~2/ Ind. Ter.,writes to Mrs. Pinkham: t's a fight of Rivals now. That is YALE 0 0 0 0 01 te I Boston -00681010 1 had female troubles for seven years what the contest started by The Ev HARVARD y ) 0 00 5, Batteries-—Sullee and Hostetter; Fla- sat all run down and so nervous I Ing World to determine the most popu- | — Si herty and Smith. Umpire—Rigler. could not do thing. The doctors we . vork At Philadelph treated me for different troubles, but did lar team in New York has developed Noinoinnatine 100 6 6 6 6 9-4 Me no good. While in this condition I into, “Tis the Rival Athletts Club of YALE. | Philadelphia 60000000 0-0 wae to Mrs. Pinkham for advice and New York and the Rival Athletic Club i 0 3 | Ratteries—-ewing and Schlei; Mequil- took Lydia E. Pinkham’'s | Vegetable of Reooklyn that are doing the fighting.) T. Jones, ¢ ..... oe i 10) i 4 jien and Dooin, Umpire—Emslie. a CHEE and 1 am now strong and Jimmy Pasta, the captain of the Brook-| Dinea, 2b ...... i 2 a A H FA lyn Rival Athletic Club, handed in 8] surphy, If aa 8 0 Ol AMERICAN LEAGUE. FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN bun votes to be creditey to his] 1 ae ag nts ys lo For thirty years Lydia E. Pin! team this afternoon, and wanted to} Williams, 3b... 0 2 0 4 3] At Cleveland. ham’s Vegetable Compound, made know way the other rival athletic chub | Wheaton, rf 0 1 0 0 O wievetana 1Hoooo If dt has been’ th ae Cilttord, cf OOo BHI seer onigeree ome on ORoeee rom roots and herbs, has been’ the sae ‘ ce ouub0 OY standard remedy for female ills, and oe Erennan, No. #9 Amsterdam A¥e-/ 47 Jonge, 0 0 0 0° 0| Batteries trae chy nedy tor tema: nue, Is the Manhattan Rival Athletic! Wo Rhoades and Clark. Umpire—E has positively cured thousands of Clu} captain, and it's vp to Brennan to! Von Vleck, p... 0 9 1 1 04 At Detroit. women who have been troubled with Cs Case ce ieGk aera he, ans Rose, p ... o O © © 0 Washington -0410000 displacements, inflammation, ule: to beat out his rival. It's sure rivalty pentipin, 1b... 0 0 trot @oovve ti ol i i betwean the two teams, and Doth AP Foie gg ans D2) SBatteries=Baraa: and) Street: Blever | Om ‘fibroid tumors, irregularities, out, for all the vote they can wet | set eeeee 1010 1 land Thomas, i'mpire—O' Loughlin, periodic pains, backache, that bear. e Aremacs jumped into the lead ees mars veaait ante Ce EAE cei gone DF El Bly At Chicago, — piselo a AL ey, Te ian" erie op inane ace SCRE | Berton 9018 He n, oleate or nervous prostrae teh a It cond ‘0 : ey jon. "hy don't you try it The clubs having 2.00 more votes fol- Bat teries—Pat 4 MoFarland N ) ; low: era RH PO. A.B white and Si OME mpires tea pibon't hesitate to write to Mrs, Aremace ... ean jcooess $60) Leonard, 3b .... 2 O/and Hur | Pinkham ere is anything about Haceeerat on ow esasnas bres AR McCall, 2 ..... 0 0 1 2 0 Seeataraet your sickness you do. not, under- gery ris ch Harvey, ef ius. 1 2 0 0 EASTERN LEAGUE stand, She will treat your letter ia UNI 4! Aronston, rf A a A nh | woman ever regretted writing her, SOS S| Lanigan, If. 00 20 Ohad Oe Jersey City. tan atid because of heravastVexperiencs Shamrock Field Club. = Currier, c.. 0 15 3 0! Sereey 6 oo100000 Treiber telped tiousan + Address, Seiinetond caneee jCarlisle, ¢ 9 nO 0 pat terion clas neh and A Hes Pt a i seeene @ lier Ci . Z 4 — y an Shines 5 ‘Simons, ee... 1 Be sie. 0 gunicansse. coum mmasraarer BE SPaC ion O14 aesedri |Harding, 1b. ) 8 0 0 At Newark. ‘USEFUL HINTS TO HOUSE- ici “ | ine Roch see 001000004 delete oe ED ead 0 0 ieee O00 0 8 ey KEEPERS. 5, y ¢ 7 Duggleby and Butler; —— {fo| Totals ..... 5b O fy ¢ 0 and Stanage. Umpire—Staf- 4 COAT of Natural Jap-a-lac applied oe is DER on ‘Balle—oft Hartford, 4; ‘ over old or new linoleum or oil cloth 2 HB] | Btrugk out By Hertford, 12; by Jones, At Baltimore will double its life, by preserving the i 1; iene oe on ce Montreal ... ANG © 0 ies 3 original coat of varnish which would valence ti Hit by Pitched Bale [PELE occon : x—* otherwise soon be washed or worn off. St Augustine A & 2 M4] Dantgan. Batteries—Jones and Clark; Hardy | Josian : 8 Bases—L#onard 1, Aroneon 1, | 8nd Byers, Umpire—Moran. | WEATHER BEATEN front doors are revived and beautified when coated with vee 40:00 0 0 1 0-8) Jap-a- and “newness follows the Providence 0 10 0 10 0 6 0-2 brush.” It is best to use the color Batteries — Kilroy ane Aecaek itt, | nearest that of the old finish, mplre—Murray: | winDOW and DOOR screens should be coated with Jap-a-lac each spring, using the Brilliant Black on the wire, and the Mahogany, Oak, Cherry or Wal- At Providence. ee Awgaet A. Shelley Found Dead nut on the frames. It gives them new Near Dingman’s Ferr) life and the wire cloth is protected . from rust. NEWTON, XN. 5, June 18—W CE throat cut, August A. Shell " PORCH FURNIIUKE should be pro- at tected and beautified each spring with It ts best to use the color York bookkeeper, who wae #to Wingman’s Ferry, was found dead tiiere Jap-a-lac, naar nis boarding house to-day, of the old finish; but if you wish to He had been missing since Tuesday change the color, use Red or Green last. Tt te said thet he was siahuy Jap-a-lac. demented when he disappeared. A 2 WICKER FURNITURE coated with Mahogany, Ox-Blood Red, Malachite Green or Gloss White Jap-a-lac, looks better than new. WATER PIPES, furnace fronts, radia searching party came upon the vody af- ter a long hunt ——$———————————— 4 tablished |tors, hot water tanks and iron’ fences Registered Papa CatGe lare preserved and beautified with the Trade Mark “FY ‘use of Jap-a-lac, Use the Gold, Alumle |num, Dead Black or Brilliant Black. PICTURE FRAMES, candelabra, gas ‘fixtures, lamps, ¢tc., given a coat. of Gold, Aluminum or Dead Black Jap-a- jlac, are renewed almost beyond bellef;— the Dead Black produces that beautiful ‘CGnold” | wrought-fron effect. “Gertrude” | OLD AUTOMOBILES, carriages, wee U nders ki i rts. tons, agricultural implements, fick, has Jape a-laced with either Brilliant Blac Green or Empire Blue, ook 100% bets 7 . er, ai are ven ne ife, These are dainty under- nominal, andthe work can be done by arments for the little ome. 3 inexperienced person. ade of a tine fabric, waist’ land skirt in one piece. They area rational, simple, JAP-A-LAC is a household necessity, hygienic and comfortable suieaitute for the ordinary and can be used in a hundred and one ways, from “cellar to garret,” and is es- complicated garments for in- fants. pecially adapted for finishing old or new floors and woodwork. Ask your paint dealer. They allow perfect free-! dom of action, as they hang from the shoulders. y Until 9 o'clock. || be allowed James McCutcheon & Co. 1 07 Sth Avenue and 34th Street. presen: tation of this Opposite RUSIdOCIAStOriay \ yh ecient vening iy Write for 1908-08 thent on any meric haved a ——=== Ee SPECLAL> About 250 Garments Compris- ing Broken Lots of SILK RUBBERIZED COATS TRAVELLING COATS AUTOCOATS AND CRAVENETTES VALUES RANGING FROM $15 70 AS HIGH A8 $35 VE BEBN PLACED LN SAE TO BE SOLD AT 10.50 This lot is composed entirely of new light-weight spring and sum- mer coats, and all are up to our usual high standard. The extra- ordinary price reduction is made merely to maintain our reputation for carrying only complete sizes. Fernished $o ERYTHING FOR HOUSWE CUPENG ey 40 WORTH powy 10.00 2.00 15/00 200 20,00 2.50 300 ++ 380.00 3.50 Our Terme Apply Also to New York Ginte. Naw Jovaev and Co f00 150 GASOLENE TANKS 5 gals... $3.50, - 8 gals.. 4.20 1 Ogals + 4,90 ° 15 gals. . 5.95 SCHEBLER CARBURETORS, 1 AND 14% INCHES, “WaCH s1)igb. CHECK VALVBS 8 WAY, c toon No connection with any other store,