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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08

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The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
First Game.
RocHEsTER. 1916; TORONTO. "a.

The Rochesters trimmed the visitors
twice yesterday at Rochester in easy
fashion. Crystal went 20 pieces In the
fifth OF the first game and was miserably
supported. The second rame won't six
innings and was then called on accomt
OF darkness. Attendance 80. The scores:
First Camel
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
ON THE BOWLING ALLEYS
CANoNICUs SQUARE ALLEYS.

SQI NkF NIsDE1N.
Baacke and Pfeifer arc getting into line
with preparations for a strong team 10
represent tho Canonicus square alleys in
one or more of the proposed BOWLING
leagues.
Last evening TurnhulIs rollers defes ted
MoKee's players IN all three events
played. McCarron was tho high roller,
with y total ~ 29.
MANTON TOURNAMENT.
ASout 900 bowling enthusiasts gathered
at the Mnnton alleys last evening 10 wit
ness the contest between Taylor's team
and Evans aggregation. The first two
games were won by Taylor's rollers by
fair margins. In the last event Evans
meen took a decided brace. and pulled out
"A victory. with "a margin OF 80 pins. Sykes
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE GAMES.

In Yesterdays double header with the
Poston team at New York. tho leaders
I'm the~ennant race only broke even. each
side scoring a shutout on the other. Bos-
toms run which won the first game was
the outcome OF an error. Mathewson's
good box work held the visitors safely
I'm the second contest. Two bases on
balls. a steal and an error were resPon-
sible for New York's run in the seventh
inning. and Donlin's home run hit followed
by ~Bresnahan's single and a triple oy
Mertes scored the other two tallies in the
eighth. Attendance 5000. Scores:
First Cameo
Innings .....1 8 Q
Boston ........0 0 o 0 Oh
Second Cameo
Innings .....1 9 5 s Z 8
New York 80 0 0 0 0 0 ! ? Ks
PTTTsBURG II. CINCINNATI I.
Lieheld. the new left handler. pitching
for Pittsburg Yesterday al Pittsburg. beat
Cincinnati II 10 :. II was a game fun
Of scrapping. overall was put out for
kicking. Attendance $500. The score:
Innings al ? 2 I 5 6 Z 9
Pittsburg .....2 0 0 3 > 3 o ! XII
Cincinnati 81 0 0 / 3 :
PHILADELPHIA s, BROOKLYN T.
Poor support given Mcintyre in sixth
inning yesterday at Philadelphia gave
the Phillies such a commanding lead that
the visitors. although hitting Dugglehy
hard. could not overcome the locals lead
Attendance 1864. The score.
Innings ..,.1 > 3 3 8 2
Philadelphia % o l o 3 ! o Ks
Brooklyn ......O 0 0 l 0 %
GAMES TODAY.
Boston at New York.
Chicago at 81. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
MONTKEAL. 90; RIiEFALO. a-S.

Montreal's plsyng yesterday at Buf-
falo WAS Ear different from that Of We'd
nesday. and the Canadians won both
games from the Bisons, the first by hard
hitting and the second by errors 10y the
Bufalos. Attendance 1000. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
At L~ynn-Lynn. SIS, Taunton. "a.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE

At New London-New London. 3: Meri-
Elem. l.
At Observation-Disclosures. 30: Hart
ford. 20.
At Norwich-New Haven. .: Norwich, 8.
At Springheld-Springfeld. g.. Hol-
yoke. I.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
sBatted for McAuley.
xBatted for Clarkson.
BALTIMORE. 4. NEWARK. ..

The Baltmores again defeated Newark
yesterday at Baltimore by a score Of 4 10
2 The visitors were unable to solve
Mason's curves. while both Hesterfer and
Tertsch was hit hard. Both teams gave
the twirlers good support. A one-hand
catch by Mailing was the feature. At
tendance 12y1. The score:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
CONCORD WON REMNANT.

Concord Yesterday won the pennant OF
the New England league by defeating
La wrence in 2 well-played contest, I 20 g.
The winning run was made in the eighth
on Templin's safe hit and steal. and
Henry's single. The new champions play
ed a perfect fielding game. Armbruster's
work for the visitors I'm the field was sen
satlnna Abundance go. Score.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08

GAMES TODAY.
Montreal AT Buffalo.
Toronto at Rochester.
Providence at Jersey City.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08

st. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Boston.
New York at Washington.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08
I. ST. louis !

DETROIT 4. ST. LOUIS /.
Detroit won a featureless game from
st. Louis by superior all-round work yes
terday AT Detroit. Aullin outpitched
Glade. Attendance 1000. n score:
Innings .....1 4 :
Detroit ........l 0 o x-i
St Louis ......o l o o o.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-09-08

II you are proud Of your personal APP
pearance but a set or partial set with
DR.. Kings latest invention, that wonder.
full Improvement. the Natural Gums.
which makes Il impossible to detect arti-
fetal teeth In your mouth.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
Leopold. Chinese Pasoda.

One of King Leopold's rarest treas
ures is a genuine Chinese pagoda. built
at Laeken. close to his palace in Brus-
sells. The tall tower. as well as the low
buildings which form the approach. is
mass of gliding and beautiful cary
ing. The interior is filled with some of
the finest specimens of Japanese art
that have ever found their way abroad.
The majority of these art objects and
nearly the entire pagoda We're bought
by his majesty at the Paris exposition's
Japanese exhibit. The color of the pa
CODA is dark red. with splashes of
black and gold.
Instead of the customary antique
bells which fringe pagoda's curled up
caves as they rise one above the other.
strings OF electric lights now outline
this royal building. The pagoda is sup
piled with beautiful stained glass Win
dows done by n French artist after
Japanese designs. The walls are cover
ed with lacquer panels decorated with
ivory and gold, and the various rooms
contain some rare bronZes. Upon the
death of the king the pagoda will be-
come the property of the nation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06

Theodore NJ Davis. the Psychologist.
has found tomb which has never been
visited or plundered since the age of
the eighteenth dynasty and is still filled
with the royal treasures of time when
Egypt was the mistress of the east and
the source of its supply of gold.
When the entrance to the tomb was
first opened 1t was evident that 1t had
been entered by robbers shortly after
its construction; that. having been sur
prised i'm their work of plumber. they
had fled, leaving in the vestibule some
of the objects they had stolen. When
the tomb itself was opened In the pres
ence of the Duke OF Connaught and his
suit marvellous sight met the eyes.
Mummy cases incrusted with gold.
huge alabaster vases of exquisite form,
chairs and boxes brilliant with paint
and gliding. even pleasure chariot,
with its six spoked wheels still COW
cred by their wooden tires. were lying
piled one upon the other in bewildering
profusion.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
WHO CANNOT BE CURED.

Backed up by over a third of a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures. a record
such as no other remedy for the diseases
ana weaknesses peculiar to women ever
attained the proprietors and makers of
d. Fierce's Favorite Prescription now feel
fully warranted in offering TO pay $500 in
legal money of the United States for any
case of Leucorrhea. Female Weakness,
Prolapsus, or Falling of Womb, which they
cannot cure. All they ask is a fair and
reasonable trial of their means of cure.
II have found DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
eon OF inessimable value" writes Mrs. Ellen
Alma Bryan Treasurer Memphis Century Club.
OF 70; Vance Street. Memphis. Tenn was a
tonic for over-wrought nerves or when one is
troubled with general lassitude and an irritable
condition, hardly knowing what the trouble is
was advised 10 use II by a member of our Club
and the effect on me was truly wonderful
Within two weeks was like a new woman
gould eat and sleep as have not been able to
LOT months, my nerves became strong and the
mental equilibrium was restored as well as the
dorsemcnts
Don't hesitate to write to DR.. RV. Pierce.
chief consulting physician to the Invalids'
Hotel and Surgical Institute, at Buffalo.
NY, If you want good medical advice from
a fully qualified physician as tc your per-
sonal good health. Such letters arc always
answered free of charge and coufidentially.
medicine which has outsold all others
for women in the past third of
century and being recommended by all
those who have used il, is good remedy
to. tie TO. DR.. Pierce's Favoritc Prcscrir,-
ton is purely vegetable and does not con-
tain particle of alcohol to destroy the
blood corpuscles and weaken the system.
Do not permit the dealer to insult your
intelligence by suggesting some other COM
pound which he recommends as "iust as
good because he makes it himself.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06
SOAP MAKING
...IS...
A PLEASURE
IF YOU USE
RED SEAL LYE

Ask your grocer for it. 1t is the best
LYE in the world for fine soap making
and other household uses. If your gro
Ger does not sell it, get him to order il
il from the manufacturers,-P y.
TOMSON & CO. Philadelphia. Tell
him You want Red Seal Lye-the kind
that make the BEST soap.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1905-05-06

Sold in Snow Hill by p. ID. Cottingham
& Go. Call for free gample.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24


The new driveway which is being
built under the direction Of the office
Of the superintendent of public build
ings and grounds will be ready to be
opened for public use about Nov. II
some Unforeseen obstacle does not de-
lay the work When the new roadway
is completed Washington owners Of
horsefesh viii have q perfect road, ex-
tending from the foot of Seventeenth
street or B street to the tidal basin,
along the shores of the basin to -Four
teenth street, where it will cross the
basin and will sweep along its north,
west and south edges, ON the Potomac
park and under the new highway and
railway bridges to the wagon road that
runs from the old Long bridge into the
city. In all the roadway will be about
two miles long and will be as fine a
driveway as can be built. The work
was started about two months ago,
and about two-thirds Of the new road
is completed, and the greater portion
Of the grading on the remaining third
had also been done.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
HINTS FOR FARMERS


When farm horses are engaged In
work in wet, sticky soils cases Of
greasy heels are Of more frequent oc-
currence than at any other time. In
the majority of cases greasy heels are
due to carelessness or inattention on
the part of the attendants in not prop
perly cleaning the legs and feet Of
their horses after returning from work
In the fields, writes a Maine farmer in
American Cultivator For ordinary
grease there is no better dressing than
lotion of sulphate Of zinc, applied ev-
cry evening after the animal has re-
turned from its work and Of course
after the affected part has been thor
oughly cleaned of any filth which may
have collected during the day. Neg
lected cases Of grease in horses fire.
quently prove very troublesome and are
often very difficult to effectively cure.
The animals when suffering from
grease should have special attention
paid to their food, SOFAS to keep their
bowels In free working order, If any
thing on the loose side In dealing with
the disease itself one Of the great Sc
crets to success is thorough cleanli-
ness, for so long as the parts affected
are allowed to become occasionally
covered with dirt or filth so long will
it be futile to expect satisfactory re-
suits to follow any treatment that may
be resorted to.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
THE COUNTY COURTS
[ooNrINunD rRoM rIngr rAan. ]

Dover against James Moglia, on the
ground that there could be no appeal
in the case.
Closely connected with the present.
ment against the Jefferson township
committee was the Indictment Of Ed
ward Pulls, OF Jefferson township. He
was charged with collecting from the
township as overseer of a section of
road Of 1921, which it is charged was
not owing to him as the men whose
services we're charged for were work.
ing for another man on the same day
and charged for by him. A second in
dictment charged him with perjury,
in having knowingly made atfidavit to
the bill when it was not a proper
charge. He was also indicted for the
unlawful sale of liquor on two occa-
sions and with keeping disorderly
house. He was admitted to bail in
the sum of 81, 100, and trial was fixed
for October 26.
The following prisoners were dis
charged from Jail, no indictments be-
ing found against them Benjamin
Clark, James Henderson, Frank
Jaques, Ross Beach. Carmine Marino,
Amzi Cdell, Michael Donnelly.
David Less was brought before
Judge Mills Thursday afternoon.
charged with Illegal selling and plead
not guilty.
Sheriff Ryerson and Constable Hop
per took Thomas Buckley to state
prison this morning
Z The following Lleas were made be-
fore Judge Mills this morning
William G.. Nimmons, assault and
battery on George Green, not guilty.
Bail fixed at $500 with Charles McCol-
lum, as bondsman.
Frank Chiodo, stealing brass, not
guilty.
Sam Lacca, of Madison, carrying
concealed weapons, not guilty.
Michael Pitro, stealing a ring, not
guilty.
Harry Gould, assault and battery,
not guilty, bail fixed at $500.
The application Of the Whip any
River Club for a liquor license under
the club act was granted.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Throwing Cattle.

Throwing a bull or COW not car
rying calf is not difficult task and
can be done in such a manner that
the animal viii not be injured In the
least and is so simple that any one
need not be afraid to attempt it. The
throwing device is merely rope tied
about the horns or neck or to a halter.
given half hitch about the neck. 4
second half hitch, but direction Of rope
reversed, about the heart girth, and d
third half hitch just In front OF the
hook points or hip bones. One man
stands near the animals head to hold
the halter, and second grasps the
rope and pulls backward, either to one
side or the other, according to whether
the rope is right or left hitch. The
animal stands still, acts as though he
We're surprised, but soon easily rolls
over to his side. To hold him secure
ly attach ropes to front and rear feet,
stretch and fasten. American Guilt
vator
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
EneIand,s sheep scab Law.

The compulsory dipping orders Of the
board Of agriculture will go long
way to stamping out this tiresome dis
ease. It was pity that compulsory
dipping in all parts of the country was
not made obligatory, but the authori-
ties did not see their way to adopt the
recommendations of the sheep scab
committee in this particular; conse-
quently action has been limited to ac-
tually affected districts and those for
which their local authorities desire
compulsory dipping to be applied. When
any district has been declared com
pulsory dipping area every owner Of
sheep therein win be required to make
returns of the number and description
Of the sheep in his possession. Their
dipping must afterward be performed
in the presence Of an inspector of the
local authority, and they cannot be
moved out of the area until this has
been done, and then only by license
London Mail.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
HANOVER.

The Ladies' Sewing Society and the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Hanover
church held a joint meeting at the
home of Mrs. William Ward last We'd
nesday afternoon, Plans were made
for fair and supper to be held in the
Olivet chapel, West Livingston, on
November eight.
Mrs. w. w. WeStervelt of Wood
cliff has returned to her home after
having spent sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. Thomas ]. Ward.
Mrs. William Ely is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William w. Wood
ward Of Newton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Raymond have
moved to Orange where they will
make their home.
Lucinda Eckhardt, who has been
very i'll with pneumonia is now rapidly
recovering.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
NEWS FROM
OTHER TOWNS


Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Somers and Mr.
and Mrs. Wiss of Brooklyn; have been
the guests of Mr.. and M rs. Jusepk Som
'ers.
Mrs. Daniel Sutton and daughter
have been spending q few days at New
ark with Mr.. and Mrs. b.. b. McDOugal.
The Ladies Missionary meeting met
at the home of Mrs. Albert Mills at
Washington Corner on Wednesday.
Rev. Mr.. Gardner, Of Chester, will
occupy the pulpit Of the Presbyterian
Church Sunday.
Mrs. Joseph Apgar entertained her
mother, NJ rs. John A. F'ritts, of Ches-
ter on Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert johnson has been spend
ing few days with Miss Bell Johnson
at Hopewell.
The Welcome Mission Is doing nicely
under the nlanagemento of the Brother
hood Lodge.
A number from here attended the
Blackwell-Teets wedding at Union on
Tuesday
e Whooping cough is prevalent in the
public school. Thirty-five cases are
reported.
Miss Lillian Brown spent Saturday
and Sunday with her parents at Glad
stone.
Miss Minnie Brinker is spending a
week with Mrs. Sanders at Peapack.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Feeley have been
spending few days out OF town.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. @. Blazure, Of Glad
stone, were In town on Tuesday.
The Misses Thompson are spending
sixsweeks at BrookSide.
James DeGroot is quite ill at this
writing.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

Wool IS prodnct that does not take
fertility from the soil like grain grow
ing, but actually adds to the value Of
the soil for growing grass,
Give the yearIing sheep extra atten-
ton, as sheep generally require more
care and better feed at this age than
later.
The growth OF wool during the sea-
son depends very much On the condi.
tion Of the sheep and the care and
feed which are given 1t.
Sheep require a variety of food to
form flesh and fat.
With sheep rather more than with
any other class Of stock care must be
taken not to oyerfeed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
The practical achievements Of inc

The practical achievements or Ine
coast and geodetic survey, for exam
pie, are familiar, but In doing Its ex-
tremely practical work have necessa-
rily been involved the higher mathe-
matics and astronomy and study OF
the earth's magnetism, and 1t has re-
quired not merely the application of
established principles, but to some ex-
tent the establishment of new princi,
ples-that is, Of new generalizations.
1t has required extensive new observa-
tions and the collection OF prodigIous
quantity of new data, which are valua-
BILE contributions to pure science. The
triangulation within the United States
will aid to determine the size and fig-
ure Of the earth, which is the ultimate
basis Of dimensional astronomy. The
ascertainment Of the rise and fan Of
the tides has required observations
along the coasts which will disclose the
law Of their periodicity, while need
full regard to bench marks to which the
tides were referred win betray the
subsidence or rise of the land. The
deep sea soundings and dredglngs have
widened our knowledge of marine life,
and the magnetic observations, though
local, have contributed data for mag
netic survey which may compass the
entire earth. CARL SCHOFIELD.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Insurance Men win Explain.

Chicago, Oct. "a. Officials of the iii
nois Life Insurance company who have
been called upon by the state Insurance
department to explain transaction In
volving the alleged payment Of some
$4,000 expended In 1908 at a time
when measure was pending before
the Kansas legislature providing for
the taking over of the Kansas Mutual
Life Insurance company by the Illinois
concern say the entire affair will be
cleared up tomorrow.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Q o Q
NEW VERNON.

Frederick Ammermen, a former
resident of Logansville, died last week
at his home in New York City, where
he was in the grocery business. He
and his brother purchased the Joseph
Sanders property at Logansville and
conducted a small store, where the
brother still resides. The remains of
the deceased were brought to Myers
vile and inferred in the cemetery
there.
Mrs. Nancy Cusick of Califon and
Mrs. Laura Adams of Bound Brook
were recently the guests of Mrs. Ren-
jamin Emery.
Mrs. SeDdolf and daughter of New
York city have been the guests of Mrs.
Louise HendrickSOn for few days.
On Wednesday Marcellus Haley took
load of delegates to the Sunday
School convention at Sterling.
John Baird and daughter moved
from Mt. Freedom last week into Miss
.Suydam's house.
A drew Baird has a pumpkin that
he raised this summer that weighs 173
pounds.
Mrs. Cox Of Camden is the guest Of
Miss Stella Lindsey.
0O
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

s'When Julia smiles" the lover sang,
'sShe makes me glad indeed.
The day though dark. TO me Is bright;
No sunshine do need.
Hex smile Is like q song OF Joy
That thrills me through and through.
When Julia smiles so pleased am I
don't know what to do''
-'When Julia smiles" her father said.
t'Tm never tickled much.
She never smiles at me. you see.
Except to make a touch.
TO me her visage III repose
rs prettier BY far.
For Julias smile means hats and clothes
And-oh well. there you arei"
kansas City Times.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
wHlPPANY.

A large company from this place at
tended the wedding of Miss Marie
Shelley and Ernest Ely on Wednesday
evening at the home Of the bride in
Morristown.
The congregation Of the Parsippany
Church held a meeting on Tuesday
evening and voted to extend a call to
Rev. Mr.. Craig, OF Rutherford, Nj
Messrs. Shaw, Chapman and Mills,
Republican candidates for Sheriff and
Assemblymen were in town on Thurs
day.
Miss Grace McEwan entertained a
number of young people on Thursday
in honor of her friend Miss Holden.
The Woman's Missionary meeting
was held at the home of Miss Maybelle
Shipman this afternoon friday.
Our new Post Office was opened this
week /; great improvement on the
former place.
Rev. l. L. White has been in town
the past week.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
a MhoHennIa Knrnine.

Two farmers were driving on the
highway when an automobile horn
sounded around the bend
means rough weather. 81, when wild
geese honk SO low" said one.
"Z-i-p-p z-r-r-r-honk- -honkl' as they
both went skyward. On reaching the
ground the same granger remarked:
Gee whiz, 81, what q fiockw--New
York World.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
A Desired Change.

How would you like to hear your
children crying for bread, STRIP impor-
tuned the beggar.
"I'd welcome the change" said the
man, hurrying on. They're forever
crying for candy now. Yonkers
Statesman.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Renl rhir.m.

Doctor The indications are that you
have throat trouble.
Patient You bet I have Three Of
my daughters are taking singing les
scns--Detrcit Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
a auiok naturn.

Robbie. you should always endeavor
to return good for evil"
. '1Then what did you slap me for,
Aunt Jane, when i stepped on your
corn r Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24
Gettfng Direct Action.

Beryl Cat the phone)-The idea Of
sending kiss by telephonel Do you
suppose want to be kissed on my
ear?
Jasper Cat the other end Of the wireI
We'll, can't you put the receiver to
your lips for moment3 ThereI-C Chi
cago Tribune.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

"Eome one win dramatize the cook
book next"
"Eat at my house some day, and I'll
show you several tragedies that have
been adapted from that classlc."-
Judge.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

who Is the most imaginative poet
you know r.
eSkrauler. He refers to his verses as
poems 4 Cleveland Leader.
The Morris County chronicle., 1905-10-24

Bragg tells me he got mixed up in a
scrap yesterday"
did he get the best OF it3''
"Of course. Otherwise he wouldn't
have said anything about II Rhia