davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
PROGRESSIVE REPUBLICANISM.
Is Theodore Roosevelt 80 BE Num-
bered Among the Conservatives

DcEEu AUonE tAt AohSNhfeaAaFNSA
From the Louisville CouTicT-JournaL
From Maine to California. from Michi-
gan to- Florida. from Dan 10 Beersheba,
the present administration has proclaimed
itself and has been proclaimed, progress
sive. What is being done along lines Of
the largest and most practical reforms
demanded by the proletariat in both par
dies?
From The Washington Herald. conseTva-
tive, observant. and having its being IN
the edge Of the white light that beats
about the White House throne, IS taken
the following outline Of Il conservative
national policy CLEANED from the attitude
of numerous influential Republican lead
ers in and out Of Congress:
'Tarin-NO reciprocity; a maximum and
minimum tariff. with the present tariff
rates as the minimum; retaliation upon
other high-tarin nations; no revision Of
rates downward.
''Trusts-All the tariff protection they
want, with some ship subsidy thrown in.
Ship Observation-Disclosures 70 the Har-
riman and Hin lines, with more 10 come
for similar impecunious shipping corpora
tons, after the entering wedge has split
the Treasury open.
Railroads.&c. 'em alone
Elections of Senators by vote OF the
peOple-Nothing doing
"Colonies-Millions for Notifications, but
not one cent off the Dingley tariff"
The Washington Herald asks where
stand the eminent conservative candidates
for President with respect 70 these vital
questions? For an answer as 20 the po-
sitiOn Of Mr. Roosevelt. rOmping radi-
cal, whom his close friends believe TO be
in danger Of being forced TO take the
nomination, read yesterdays message 10
Congress Ton ship subsidy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03
WHATS IN f NAME. 4"

From Life.
That n citizen may not always vote as
he shouts was demonstrated IN the recent
Congressional election in Maine After
the election Representative Littlefeld ap-
preached a certain man, and, extending
his hand, said
Il want TO thank you, sir. for your
support and vote in this election"
"B-b-but I d-d-d-idn't vote flor you. g"
the man. who stammers, astonishingly
protested.
Why, I thought you were one Of my
supporters; 7 certainly heard you, on
several occasions, when asked for whom
you We're, say me-
'Th-th-thats so. the man agreed; BIB
but It was so much easier t-t-to say than
with a desperate. bat triumphant effort
- Ma -McGil-gil-cud McGiHi-
cuddy,"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

From the New York Evening Post
Twenty-three months TO day have
passed since the exchange Of Publications
OF the Hay-Varilla treaty. The plain fact
is that at this date. with the chairman
ship of the Canal Commission newly va
Gated without any Of the Nominations
which we had expected TO follow the
resignation OF such an indispensable Off
cial as Mr. ShOnts. the authorities not
only have no contractor. but do not know
whether there is to be any contractor.
The situation is a wonderful vindiCatiOn
Of the policy that brooked no delay.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03

to see the house Of Mr. Walcott. who has
recently been made secretary of the
Smithsonian Institution. It Is built on a
high elevation crowning the top of the
little hill that runs from Twenty-second
10 Decatur street, one of the most desir-
able and picturesque sites in that quarter
of the town. Its architecture. which fol-
lows the Spanish idea. and its color. a
rather vivid pinkish yellow, remind one
of the houses in Southern Italy, Sorrento.
Capri Palermo
a further suggestion of Italian methods
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-03


just before his death Gen. Spinner, the
Treasurer OF the United States, said: 7
don't claim that have done much good
in the world, but my success in intro
ducing women to government employ
makes me feel that 1 have not lived in
vain" and again. The fact that I was
instrumental in introducing women to
employment in the offices Of the govern
ment gives me more real satisfaction than
all the other deeds OF my life"
In appreciation of the stand Gen. Spin
ner took for them, very soon after his
death the women Of the Treasury raised
sum TO erect a memorial to him
The leading woman to take part in this
project was Miss Stoner, one of The first
women appointees in Washington. With
unhagging zeal and great enthusiasm.
she and her associates collected a suffi-
cient sum of money to erect a memorial
which it was decided should take the
form Of a bronze statue This statue
has been finished some ten years, but it
still lies buried out of sight.
Congress failed TO designate 2 site or
provide a pedestal which the devoted
women who were earnestly trying to per
petuate the memory OF Gen. Spinner
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
BROOKLYN GIANTS, 7
WILMINGTON, 2

BY score Of seven TO two the Brooklyn
Giants. the strongest colored agg egatlon
Of bali players in the world defeated the
X-Wiimington team at South Side Park
yesterday afternoon.
AT no stage Of the game was the local
team in the battle and IL was a case Of
hit and run whenever the dusky players
saw ht TO do So
The feature Of the game was the paying
Of c.. Johnson at first bag for the Giants.
It appeared that all 90" had no do IN
order to pull down a hit or thrown ball
was 70 stick up one hand and tbs ball was
in IT, lie made "a sensational stop Of a
hard line drive over first by throwing up
his glove, and had the pitcher covered the
bag he could have thrown the runner out
with ease. Kane pitched for N-Wilming-
ton and at times was wild. The colored
mon hit until they got tired OF running
bases and then let up although IL may be
said that Il was no discredlt 20 the loca
team to be beaten by such a bunch as the
Brooklyn Giants. ais the club IS one OF the
fastest ones that Is seen on any diamond
The score by Innings: RHE
X-Wimington o. o.. 90 90 % 9
Giants 900. .... $50 10000 OBJ 8
Umpire, Mr.. Starr; time Of game, 40.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
WILMINGTON WAS
SHOWED UNDER
Trimmed by The "Red Roses
by a Score of Sixteen
TO Two

LANCASTER, July 1s.-1n the stifest
hitting exhibition witnessed on the Ross
mere grounds this season the Roses de-
6eated wilmington yesterday by score
iof is to . 1t was a veriabie killing for
pitchers Hoch and Spots the latter a
newcomer on Manager Grady's stan.
twenty-five hits for a total Of twenty
sdx bases represented the aggregate Of
the Red Roses clubbing, and every man
on the team had at least one hit Tom
D'Hara, who played his first game on the
aocal grounds since his acquisition from
st. Louis, shone with particular splen-
dor. out Of FIVE times at bat he laid down
your safe hits. and me put four stolen
bases to his credit, including one to the
plate.
Hartley Deal and Raub also figured
On the pitcher killing work, and the team
piled up II stolen bases on catcher Grady.
Resisting worked for the first time since
mis- return from his Ohio home where he
recovered from a sprained back. lie was
On his usual FORM barring the FIRST and
generally famed the bat artist when the
bases were loaded Fine catches by Fos-
Ter and Newton marked the contest. The
kcoro.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
Tennis AZ Country Club.

on the courts OF the Wilmington
Country Club yesterday afternoon the
open tennis tournament for the cham
pionship Of the state was continued.
The results follow;
In the semi-hnals OF the mems doubles
e. b. Dcwhurst and Wallace +. Johns N
defeated Lynford Biddle and Alexander
D. Thayer, rs rs
Frederick H. Bates and william Jor-
dan defeated Carroll d. Bunting and r.
]. croz'er, 6-s. 2-6. so.
In the finals r. b. Dewhurst and wal
lace r. Johnson defeated Frederick II.
Bates and William Jordan. 60. 60. 60
In the consolation. mems doubles Bates
]. Randall and J. II. Randall defeated c.
J. Cause and Ewing Taylor. e-i. So
Stockton Townsend and r. NJ. Fuller
defeated +. n. Lewis and L. A. oliver
rs. c.
In the second round Bates j. and ] II
Randall defeated w. W. Pusey "a, and
r. d. Branch by default
Stockton Townsend and r.. NJ. Iruile,
defeated Karl Preston and H. Bartram
rs. C-l
This afternoon at o'clock. Dr. p. b
Hawk the present holder OK 10 staf,
championship will play Wallace +. john
son. the challenger. At o'clock Or Hawl
and r. /. Jones, the holders of the pres
ent State championship for doubles vii
play +. B. Dewhurss - EeIlace f
johnson, the challengers.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
DIAMOND FLASHES.

ONOns
Knocked tho. spots" out OF him
Pretty nearly free silver verdict
Lancaster may need some Of those runs
to-day.
sebring and Arndt got the only two tall
lies for Wilmington.
rhe Red Roses had eleven stolen bases.
Mike Grady had two hits. four put outs
and three assists.
O'Hara is valuable addition to tho
Lancaster team. Thoy will make some Of
them 30 yet before the saason is over.
Every man on the Lancaster team had
at least one hit.
Albert Bothman had that red rose"
on his coat lapel again hast night
Elmer Hoch played in right garden for
N-Wllmngton and made three hits. one
for two bases
Babe Williams is over the forty line
but he can play ball some.
The Wilmington Club has filed agree
ment for the release by the Brooklyn
Club TO Wilmington of Player McLane.
Brooklyn to exercise option of purchasing
on or before August 25; II option Is ex-
erclsed Player McLane to be permitted TO
finish the season with wilmington Club =
Harrisburg Telegraph. But few Whining.
ton fans are aware that McLane, who is
IN left neld is a twirler.
John Barthold. the ex-pitcher. Is be-
ing played on first base by Wilmington
and he is hitting the ball at n nice clip
Trenton Daily True American.
Not the least OF the doings in the
Tri-State League last week happened
in Harrisburg and Wilnamsport
"Bucky" Veil and Pop" Schriver both
became dads. Both Youngsters arrived
Friday and both are boys.-Johnstowr
Democrat.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
THREW BALL 3IO FEET
Wonderful Feat Of Joe Birmingham,
cIeveland's outHolder.

Joe Birmingham, outnelder for Cleve-
land, is being showerod with praise for a
marvellous throw TO the plate made by
him in a recent game between the Maps
and 81. Louis Browns.
A paper Of that place described his feat
as 'the greatest throw ever made on any
diamond anywhere" It is seldom that a
single act Of baseball player is consld-
cred sufficiently pralseworthy to merit
an editorial, but such was the value at
tached In Birmy's case
With Wallace on third IN the ninth in
ming, Homphill sent n long fly TO centre.
birmingham managed TO catch the ball
after tall travelling. Owing to the great
distance separating him from home, no
one expected that he would even attempt
to head the runner at the plate
steadylng himself, however. he let go
and the bali sped like a rifle shot straight
into the mitt Of Mig Clarke. who did not
have to step out OF his tracks. Wallace
was nailed with room to spare
After the game curious persons meas.
urod tho distance Of the throw. which YVES
found to be $40 feet. birmingham Is ad-
mittcd to be one Of thc most sensat 1a
peg artists In fast company BY his $ n.
did throwing ne has won the title ol
"Mauser Arm joe"
Ed Crane Is credited with throwing 2
baseball 4o5 feet ik-lnch IN 1884 Hans Wag
nor threw bail ios feet Inches at Louis
vile, October i6 1898.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
CONTEST OVER
CAMP GROUNDS
Sussex County I'm. P'S." and
and IN. E's." Both Claim
ing the Same Place

An unfortunate contest has arisen
over the possession OF Sound Camp
Ground. the scene of some of the
largest camp meetings ever held in
this country. says the Georgetown
journal. The Williamsville NJ. e.
Church people claim possession which
is contested by the Sound M. p. peo-
Pile The former went there recently,
sold privileges and announced camp
for the eighteenth of next month. Tho
NJ. p. people, who have been holding
camp there for the past three or four
years brought an action for trespass
and the case was heard before Squire
Warrington, Robert c. White repre-
senting the NJ. p. Church and James
A. Marsh the M. r.
There are about one hundred tents
at Sound. and during the meetings
there are frequently as many as six
hundred people who 20 there and live
the entire camp period.
The camp ground is about six miles
from Selbyville and ten from Frank
ford, and camp has been held there
for many years.
The controversy over the matter has
wrought up the whole community
though there are MANY who are not
taking any part, at least they are not
appearing prominently. Although his
congregation are taking action it is
said the Rev. Frank NJ Gift is hav-
ing nothing to do with the matter
The NJ. f. pastor is the Rev. W. W.
Chaires. Up until recent years the
camp held at the Sound has been under
the auspices 81 The N. e. Church.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
NEW CASTLE Line:
ENDS FREE RIDES
Receivers Announce That
Passes Will be No Good
After Saturday Next
ENTERTAINED THE PYTnIANS
Special to The Evening Journal.

opccldl 10 Inc Evening journal.
NEW CAsTDE, July ls.-Free passes
on the Wilmington, New Castle and
Southern Railway are in danger The
receivers Of the company have called
in all passes. 10 take effect next Fri
day When those who have held the
pasteboards went TO the post Office
yesterday they received the following
letter
July -. 1907 Dear sir; Having
been appointed receivers of the Will
mington New Castle & Southern Rail-
way Company. we have found IL nee
essary to recall all passes issued by
the former management Transporta-
tion on these passes will therefore
cease on July 20. 1907. Yours very
truly Wilmer Palmer, j. Chester Glib
son, receivers.
There are large number of free
passes now in use on the trolley road
and It Is up to the receivers whether
the pass holders will get a renewal
or will have to dig down into their
/ jeans" for the cash.
/ Pythians on Visit.
\ Grand Vice Chancellor Longfellow
of the knights Of Pythias accompan-
led by his staff Installed the new Off
GERS Of Adelphia Lodge, X. of p last
evening The new officers are Alfred
Bennett, chancellor commander;
4 George Hastings, vice chancellor COM
mander; james Bowen, prelate; An
drew Mitchell. master-at-arms; George
Wilhelm. inside guard; David Miller,
outside guard. r. j. Ahern, master of
hnance Harry Rothrock. master OF
records and George Kern, master Of
the exchequer b. f. Blackburn, rep
resentative to grand lodge. There was
general good time in the lodge room
following the initiation and later the
visitors were escorted down town where
ice cream and cake were served.
Notes Of the City.
City Council will meet on Monday
evening for the purpose of bonding
the tax collector.
Mrs. and Miss Ethel Modem have been
visiting in Philadelphia
Crabs are being caught IN goodly
numbers here.
q. w. d. Darrell, of Wilmington
while crossing the trolley tracks al
Sixth and Delaware Streets broke a
wheel off his carriage He will ask
City Council to remunerate him.
John e. Taylor and James G. Shaw
Jr., are the latest addition to dairy in
terests. They recently purchased a
large number of choice dairy cows.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
ORANGEMEN CELEBRATE

Moye than $4,000 Orangemen Of Phil
adelphia and vicinity all members Of
the Loyal Orange Institution, celebrat-
ed the two hundred and seventeenth
anniversary of the battle of the Boyne
yesterday by "A large parade in Phil
adelphia and a picnic at Central Park,
Fifth street and Wyoming avenue.
Wilmington was represented by 200
members of the order and furnished
two speakers at the park exercises.
They were the Rev. w. L. d. Lewis,
and William J. Kirkland
During a business meeting Of the
order resolutions were passed indors-
ing the public school system and taking
a positive stand in opposition to the
appropriation of public money to Sec
tartan Institutions not directly under
the control OF the State.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
AT SHELLPOT PARK

There is no doubt that shellpot Park
is obtaining It's old time popularity and
the crowds there are increasing each day.
This week there Us an excellent bin beng
given in the Family Theatre and also in
the moving picture theatre.
A number Of excursions and picn cs
have been booked for the park and a
busy time is expected for the remainder
OF the season. It Is expected that the
usual crowd will attend the shows to-day
and the sacred concert tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
court orders stoek sod.

Judge Bradford in the United States
Court Yesterday afternoon made an
order of sale OF twelve shares Of the
stock of the Middletown Bank pledged
by II. L. Evans and Company with the
Security Trust and Safe Deposit Com
panv as collateral The order was
made on the application of the trust
company and B. A. Hazel The pro-
ceeis Of the sale viii pay in full one
of the notes given by Evans and Com
pany
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
Cows Died From Rabid Dog Bite.

MILFORD, July 13.-James L. Davis
has lost two cows from his herd in
the past two weeks from what he sup
poses 10 be the bite of a rabid dog
which got among them about ten days
before they manifested the symptoms
The head OF one animal was sent to
the State PSYCHOLOGICAL Station for
analysis.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
Woodlawn camp.

ELKTON, July 1s.-woodlawn Camp
which opens August and closes Au-
gust p, promises TO be one of the best
for year.
The first service will be held on We'd
nesday night Able ministers Of the
Wilmington Conference, New York and
Baltimore, will be present
Or. II. w Bolton. OF Wilmington.
Del, will be at the camp from Mon
day, the 18th, until the close of the
camp, and will preach every night.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
spotts Released.

Special 10 The Evening Journal
LANCASTER July Manager
Grady, Of the Wilmington baseball
team this morning released SPOTS.
who pitched in yesterdays game.
SPOTS was a try-out and did not make
good. Jackson, a pitcher from Stu
bensville. Ohio. will join the Whining
ton Club in Wilmington tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
MN Palu nnnhIn Aeader.

The Wilmington team viii have a
day OF on Monday. as owiag 20 the
police sports to be held at South Side
Park on that day, the transferred
York-Wilmington game win not be
played. York and Wilmington will
play a doCSle-header on Tuesday over
tho bridgS
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
Entnrtainnd ass clnh.

MILFORD. July l3-w. r. Huttenlocl,
entertained az Glenworth. near Milford,
Club" Of Philadelphia. There were elgh-
teen Of ats members present, and they
were delighted with their trip to Della
ware.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
yIr,,rNcToN.
SCORE ny INNINGS.

Wilmington ........ ..2O0OOOO00- o.
Lancaster . ........312SO502x x-1e
Earned runs. Lancaster, 8; Wilmington
]; two base hHs Hartley Marshall, Deal
Reasiing. Kirk; base on errors. Lancaster,
9; stolen bases. OHara. 4; Foster OdelL
2; Deal. 2; Raub. 2; Arndt Grady; left
on bases. Lancaster, .; Wilmington, III
struck out by Resllng, 81; by IIoch, 81
by SPOTS. Il; base on balls. on Reislng'
3: or Hoch. ]; of SPOTS, 2; hit by pitcher
Marshall. kirk; wild pitches, SPOTS q
Reisling; time, 2C; umpire, connor.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
nnnatns Boz nf cinars.

John T.. Jones. cigar dealer at Sixth
and Market streets. has offered a box OF
fine cigars TO the man who wins the
wheelbarrow race in the police sports cn
Monday next at South Side Park.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13

Don't Fail to See the Unsurpassed
illuminatlons in Philadelphia on We'd
nesday. July nth. on this date the
Wilson Line win run late boat. leaving
Philadelphia at $50 p. m. Excursion
25cF
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
Gave a Moonlioht.

The Epworth League OF Madeley NJ.
%. Church gave a delightful moonlight
on the steamer Ulrica last evening.
The boat went down the bay as far as
Reedy Island.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
STANDING OF THE TEAMS
TRi-sTATE STANDING
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

Lancaster. 16; Wilmington, :
Harrisburg. 8; Johnstown. 2.
Altoona. .. Williamsport, l.
Wnhamsport. s; Altoona, 4.
Trenton, z; York, 4.
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
Wilmington at Lancaster.
will'amsport at Altoona.
TIarrbsburg at Johnstown.
York at Trenton.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13

Ell<s' Carnival at Washington Park,
Tuesday. July 18th, take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth street Wharf
7.30 and 1890 a. M, and 1.30 p. m,
returning leave Park, 430 and 7.15 p.
m. Excursion 25c.e
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
CHAMPIONSHIP RECORDS
YEsrERpAYs SCORES.

= . = Y = = 7 y w Y z o
Chicago, 3; Philadelphia, o.
New York, 3; Cincinnati, ..
Pittsburg. 5; Brooklyn. 0.
Boston-St. Louis. rain.
SCHEDULED FOR TO-DAY
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Pittsburg at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
SCHEDULED FOR TODAY
YEsTERDAY's GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Athletics. 9; st. Louis L
Detroit, /: New York. o.
New York. s; Detroit. 3.
Boston. 2. Cleveland. l.
Chicago. 9; Washington. ?.
SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
Athletics at st. Louis.
New York ~ Dstroit.
Washington al Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
NO TURBINES FOR
THE DELAWARE

WASHINGTON, July 1s-rruman H..
Newberry, Acting Secretary of the
Navy. has decided that the battleship
of the Delaware class. which is to be
built by the Newport News Shipbuild-
ing and Drydock Company, shall have
reciprocating engines. The contract
price will be $3,ss7oOO. The alternative
bid of the Newport News company
providing for installation Of Parsons
turbines, was not found acceptable.
Evening journal., 1907-07-13
erand Parads Of EIks In PhiIad.InhiI

Thursday, July 18th. Take Wilson Line
Steamers from Fourth Street Wharf.
7.30 a. m Excursion 25e.s
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
TRANSPORTATION
~>c~>---,.o--------~>~>--~--
Baltimore & Ohio R. R.
Schedule in enect June 2, 1907.
Trains Leave Delaware Avenue station
WILMINGTON, DEL

Daily Daily except Sunday. Sun
Oas SseW SS' York ana the East .2.2s, .52I
sg2S ills. s1135 a. m, fl.26, $3.50, "o.1i
"lovai Limited" FL42, sl1O0 y. m.
PHILADELPHIA. @2.25, ~o.26, 1850 20
rsl) 40, $40 QocaD, $500. isis, $500 20
osD. sg.3S. A1.0S QooaD, 1915 Oocall Tn-ls'
Sll.55 a. m, fl.2S. 1906 CocaD, $50 s4-Sg::
GocaD. t452 QocaD, "5.17 Royal Limited
f6.2O GocaD. il.OO, s7.O5 QocaD, III ss'os'
QocaD @llO0 ps m. - ~.
CHESTER, i5.S0 QocaD, t6.4o. .l.2o 90
cal. $500. t815. sS34 OocaD, 'sSs, sllos
OocaD. 1855 QocaD, sll& a. M. fl.zs,
f3O5 QocaD, $780, QocaD, t4.6l Qocal, le.1e
IocaD. 100. s7.o5 CocaD, ''.Az' $500 No0a4'
B%LyTIMoRE & WASHINGTON, .4:5S
tS 5o s1Ot9 a. M. s1.O6. $3.50, s4.47, t5.5O,
"a "A Royal Limited" "909 '95A y. IN;
BALTIMORE and Way Stations t''V'
ks.4s a. M. 1915. s55s p. m
NEWARK. f45. ffo0, sa49, 1870 a, m.
tl24O. s1.O6. 1915. t5.5o, s0.0S, f''Vo. wv
siafS sfSGERLY. 4 n t7oo gss. ts5O Gxprssssssl
a. m fi24o f3i5, 1850 (Express)' 5000
f7.O0 s11.3J p. IN. 80 go r.
LANDBNBURG and way stations 'l0.l'
a. m, 1900 s7.2b p. N. ..7 A. "A
,5TTTSRITRCf. - S. s10s9 a. m st4l' 100
&C a Royal Limited" 1854 p. m:
CHICAGO. a455. si019 a. M, 800 p; ~ ~,
CINCINNATI, ST. LOUIS h LUIS
WILLIE s455 a. m. s1.06, -9.O9 p M, n
Del ave. sta, Desmarvia Tel alse' -, ~
& A, Tel l4e2-A. City Ticket Oince' ey
Market street. ID. q A. Tel l'oe-A' 80
II. A. Miller. Travelling Passenger Asen'
Evening journal., 1907-09-16
STRAW HAT SEASON
NOT YET ENDED

Although yesterday marked what Is
popularity supposed TO be the last day
of the straw hat season for the present
yeaR rNlny Of the 'easy lids" We're i'm
use to-day. II Is likely, too, that the
Owners viii continue to wear them for
some time present weather conditions
being as delightful as those Of mid
summer
Young men paraded the streets of
the city last night ringing In" thu
hats and enjoyed themselves Inn
mensely. one crowd nearly got into
trouble by their persistence in ringing
their bells.
Wearers Of straw hats who happened
to be aboard the steamer Ulrica last
evening are without the head cover
ings to-day. Young men aboard the
boat seized all the straw hats In sight
and threw them overheard.