davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
the TARIFF BOARD. OR CONGRESS-.

1t is true as the Hartford Courant
says, that Mr.. Taft is man of great
courage. "a dangerous man to tackle
and that There is no mystery about
Mr Taft's convictions or intentions;
he has taken the PEOPLE very frankly
into his confidence He regards Schedule
* az the present tarf-the wool and
wooden goods scheduie--as indefen
sihle. He believes there are mistakes
in other schedules that should be cor
recJed just as soon as the tariff board
has collected and reported the neces-
sary data and the work Of correction
can be- done Neutrality-suspicious. not be-
fore"
Stick pin Just there. Brother Clark
ana see what YOU nave done. There
is such thing as original research,
and Underwood ana his associates on
the Committee of Ways and Means
have been applying this method 10 the
consideration of the question Of tariff
revision. They have had access to
libraries OF Information upon the sub
ject and they are as competent to
dea! with the wool schedule as the tar
III board Possibly they have not been
in as close touch with some Of The
interests" as the tariff board. but they
agree fully with MIR Taft that Schedule
X is indefensible. land they have af-
forded him the opportunity. OF no longer
,,po, rt,, .. . l,,.,,, =. ,.,,
and safe method of cutting it down.
Besides. the Cou,ant will note. the tar
If board is a purely advisory body. ano
without the least legislative authority.
Whatever it's findings. it has no means
OF enforcing tn I'm However w.se its
recommendations. it can only submit
them for consideration.
The right to make tariff bills resides
In the Congress. ara not in the tarin
board. and when Congress submits a
tariff bill to the President FOR his con
sidera ton it should be considered on
Its merits, and not upon whether or
no, i, is precisely the sort Of ,arin
bill the tariff board would make " q
had the RICH, to make any bill at All.
>-'here is great deal OF humbue in
this business. and the Courant seems
TO have committed itself to a very
untenable position. Suppose the tarin
board should never make report,
'or should delay making q report until
sitter the next election. would our mucn
respected neighbor sim insist tina, Con-
eress, the tarffmahing body. and The
only body that can make tariff bill.
must wait until the tariff board has
collected and reported the necessary
ozta and the work OF correction can he
done t-reiiigEu1lv--hp. rot 6afor.up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
Married Name.

Married Name.
Why does woman, on Sarrying.
assume the name of the man she mar
ries? IGNORANCE
In England and in the United States
d =, woman loses her Identity In mar
band ADDS the name Of his wife to his
own. In the United States women
some times retain the family name, as
Channel Islands the woman never loses
ner maiden name. In Spain the chill
dren write the names of both parents,
as Llarena Monteverde. In Scotland
woman Is always known by her maiden
name In France the man adopts the
tba so 81 ms wife; In Don Qulxote" is
er name. and !. for being the wife OF
Sancho Panza. am called Teresa Panza.
nut. by good right. they ought to call
custom to describe the woman by her
maiden name. The fact that woman
on becoming the wife of a man loses
tions OF the Bible. when. under the
ancient custom. man. on taking a wife,.
declared that she became flesh of my
establishing the old-timc saying that
man and wife are one.
How Gold Is Assnyed.
ern Mil you sI please tell me how the gov
ore to be sampled is weighed. crush
ed and passed through a chute. in
which one-quarter is mechanically Sc.
Iected and passed into a separate bin.
rms quarter is thoroughly mixed,
again crushed and divided into three
samples. weighing about ten pounds
each and sent to the assayer. II the
three samples agree fairly well. their
average is taken as representing the
value OF the ore. The assayer grinds
the ore fine enough to pass through
6O-mesh or 1o0-mesh screen He then
examines 1t microscopically and applies
various tests He then proceeds to
the scarification process so grains or
SO of the ore are mixed with about
400 grains OF graduated lead and
placed in crucible. called q "scaritier"
over the top 500 more grains OF lead
are spread and n few grains OF borax
added: the crucible is heated for three
Quarters Of an hour in a mufiie, to
which small amount of air IS ad-
mltted.
The melted mass is then poured into
mold and when cold n button or me-
taliic lead containing the gold and SILL
yer In the, ore Will be found under a
mass of Stag. The next step Is GU
pellation, In which the button ia heat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05

gents arc concerned. with political pur-
poses in view.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05
NIiftn.

Mitts.
VIII you kindly tell me what Kind
o, oil Is used by professional Baseball
PLAYERS to keep "mitts" In good CON
Neatsfoot oil
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05

The word love Is correctly used in
each sentence Read the definition in
Webster's Dictionary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-08-05

I.ONc.
Which is correct: 81 love the noun.
tain scenery" or II am fond OF III.
to say Il love my country and nv
nag? Can love be properly used n
referring to !nanlmate obiects7
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
SEMIS READY
TO PLAY BALL
State Officials Will Take Part
in Opening Ceremonies on
Saturday Week
TROUBLE ADJUSTERS
NAMED BY PRESIDENT

President Alexander Abrahams, Of
the Wilmington Semi Professional
League last night appointed his Board
Of Arbitration for the coming season.
It consists of the following we'll
known sporting mem
Arthur c. Davis. sporting editor OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Larry Tobin. sporting editor of The
Morning News.
Harry +. Shuler. captain OF the du-
Pont team. and well known in local
sporting circles.
The president Of the league pre-
sides at all disputed contests.
The league is in splendid shape and
great preparations are being made for
the classiest openings the city has
ever witnessed. Already plans have
been made for the prominent public
officials to throw out the first bah.
Mayor Richard Rodney. OF New Castle,
will do the honors In that city; Lieu
tenant-Governor Mendinhall will take
the important part at Newport and
Senator Darlington Finn will show
Marshallton what kind Of an arm he
has. There will also be several
side issues and music. The grounds
of all the clubs have been put In fine
condition, and everything is In readi-
ness for April 90
The next meeting OF the league will
be held at THE EVENING JOURNAL
Office on Tuesday evening. April 25.
when contracts will be approved and
tnal arrangements made for the open-
inRe.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
JONES HANDS
TRI-STATE DOPE
Harrisburg Scribe Says Form
er Outlaw League Has
Great Future
SAYS ORGANIZATION
Is JUST BEGINNING

Wellington G. Jones, of the Harris
burg Telegraph, who has been con-
nected with baseball in Harrisburg for
years, even back in the days of the
old Pennsylvania State League. says
the. Tri-State is I'm its infancy, but IL
conducted along the business-like
lines inauguratcd for 1911. In future
years Il will become one of the great
est minor leagues in the country His
story in the Harrisburg Telegraph, re-
viewing in a short way the business
history OF the league, is about the best
that has cropped out this year It is as
follows;
If the Tri-State League remains in
tact for FIVE years and transact its
business according to HOyle It will be
one of the greatest minor league base
ball associations in the country. On
May g. eighteen days hence. the Tri-
State will start another season, and on
a foundation that should have been
built years ago.
The Tri-State. practically speaking,
is just beginning. All the years II has
been I'm existence, arguing from busi-
ness standpoint, the Tri-State has been
nothing more than an experiment, as
no one could tell whether the league
would remain intact during a season
or how much money was being eX-
pended. Each season found a deficit
for the majority of the hackers of the
teams, and IL was always hard work
to get started on the following season.
The Tri-State started wrong and
business has been carried on i'm A
slipshod manner ever since. Now the
work must be done all over again. The
Tri-State League today ought to be
one of the foremost of baseball or
ganizations. but to many It has simply
been a joke. However, Il is never too
late to mend, and by good housekeep-
ing this season a foundation can be
laid that will not be shaken, but
strengthened, each season.
When the Tri-State started as an
outlaw organization 1t was too eXpen-
sive. Supporters of the game in every
city were given a grade of baseball
that was not equalled anywhere else
outside of the big leagues. but it was
too costly. and the men behind the
teams were nothing more than philan-
thropists.
Then protection came and II became
necessary to reduce expenses and to
lower the standard of the game. and
ever since there has been a struggle
and a decrease in the quality each
year, and Tri-State magnates have
continued to furnish baseball at their
own expense.
No attention has been paid TO salary
! limits in the efforts to get a team "a
| beat the other fellows aggregation
| Promissory notes were floated to keeI
the game going and then came th'
I crash.
While the game in the Tri-State thiI
season will cost less than at any time
/ in its history, It is just what il ought
20 have been at its origin. Each season
would have brought a profit and in
creased salaries and the building up
of the league would have continued
until the present day, when. instead
of a salary limit of $1,000, the Tri-
State could be paying as much as any
other league I'm the country.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
SOL SHINES
FOR CHICKS
Matz'S Colts Here Today and
Camden Professionals
Coming on Saturday
BASTIAN DROPS IN
FOR THE PRELIMINARIES

Prospects for a game between Cas-
sidy's Chicks and Matz's Colts here
this afternoon are good Rain knock
ed the Chicks out of practice game
yesterday afternoon, but the clouds
moved away during the night and old
Sol was shining this morning as
brightly as on cloudless summer day
AT noon nearly all the mud spots on
the field had dried out
Weather permitting, the Chicks will
play the Camden Professionals at
South Side tomorrow afternoon.
All OF Cassidy's Chicks have report
ed with the exception OF There and
Duley. Jack Bastain and Pitcher
Philip Busher reported yesterday.
Bastain came direct from his home ia
Newbury, N. Y, and was considered
10 be one of the best fielding and hit
ting first basemen in the Tri-State
League last year. Busher came up
from Baltimore last evening, where
he has been a member of IN pitching
stan OF the Eastern League team of
that place. Both men will work at
South Side Park this morning, and
Manager Cassidy will probably work
Bastain in to-day's game and Bushcer
in tomorrow's game.
Every team on the circuit Is now
working out in the practice games.
circuit gossip runs this way:
Trenton, by winning six out of eight
games In the South, performed credit
ably Winning these games does not
signify much except as It indicates
that Heckert has some good material.
Had Trenton lost every game IL would
not have changed my opinion as to the
real worth Of the bunch. That the
games were won, however strengthens
my impression as to the results of the
season.
Evidently Heckert has four pretty
good pitchers in line-if the Southern
work counts for what It appears to on
its face.
Altoona scribes predict that Man
ager Hank Ramsey will keep Pitchers
Scott. Rapp, Shultz and Miller; catch
ers Hurley and Boelzle. First Baseman
Bates, Second Baseman Crist, Third
Baseman Hoover, Shortstop Housel
and Outfelders McKenna. zinn and
FClark If he will carry only twelve
players, the signboards say that CLARK
Will have to journey away.-Altoona
Times.
According to reports, all Of the Tri.
State clubs are shaping up so wei
that fast race seems assured
All OF the fans are anxious for the
opening Of the big fight.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
WAKEFOREST SHUTS
DELAWARE OUT

WAKEFOREST, N. c., April IL
Delaware was defeated by Wakefor-
est yesterday. The feature Of the
game was Wards fielding, he having
five put outs, and the fielding of the
WakefOrest team. Errors by Della
ware and pinched hits were RESPONSE
BILE for Wakeforest's victory. Score:
RHE.
Wakefst .OOO1O2 211x-5 8 1
Del 400 600 0 0 90 6 8
Stolen bases-Taylor, 2; Harvey, 2;
Huston, Faucet. Two-base hit-Ward.
Sacrifice hits-HustOn, Belts. Struck
out-By Jolls, 1; Knopf, i; Jointer,
3. Bases on balls-On Jolls, L;
Knopf, 3; Pointer. 2. Umpire-Gad-
dell.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.


sHERIFr'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF a
writ of Levari Facias, TO me
directed will be exposed to public sale. at
tho Court House. on Market street. between
Tenth and Eleventh Streets in tue city
Of Wilmington. New Castle county Della
ware,
on MONDAY.
THE FIRST. DAY Or MAY. 1911.
a' $50 O'Clock, a. m
the following described real estate. viz.
All that certain lot pisso or marcel Of
land situate az Elsmere, Chriqsisus Hundred
New Castle county aforesaid. and bounded
and described as follows. to VT:
Beginning az point IN the Northerlv side
OF the New Road az the distance ns four
hundred and five feet west anrdv from the
westerly side Of the Center or DUPONT road
corner for lands formarr conveyed to
the Peoples Railway Company; thence North.
wardly along said Railway Coupany's line
and a. right angles to the Now Road aforo.
said. one hundred and City feet TO a corner.
Road aforesaid, one hundred aud fort, two
feet 10 a corner for lands fornerly of Mr.
Coverdsle. thence southwardly slone said
Coverdale s line and parallel with the first
mentioned line one hundred au1 nfty feet
20 the Aforesaid Northery side Of tho New
Road and thence thereby Eastwardlv one
hundred aud forty-tw feet TO the place Of
beginning. BE the contents thereof within
these bounds what they may
Seized and taken IN execution as the pro.
perty Of Edward krause and Elizabeth. his
JAMEl LOGUE sheriff
wife. morigagors and 20 be sold BY
Sherif's Ofice, Wilmington. Del. Aprl
18th, 1911. a15,1s.2l, %, 20. 90
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

NJ Office IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Az 1.-THE Mayor and Council Of Whining
ton. through the Board Of Directors Of
the Street and Sewer Department, will make
application TO the Court Of General Ses-
sions at its regular session on Monday. the
First day of May. A. d. 1911, for the ap-
pointment of Commissioners TO vacate all that
portion Of Grubb's Lane beginning at a
point on the wharf line, on the northerly
side Of the Brandywine river, as laid down
on map Of the HarbOr commissioners Of
1884 where said wharf line is intersected
by the easterly boundary line Of land Of the
Wilmington and Edgemoor Electric Railway
Company; said easterly boundary line being
the westerly side Of Grubbs Lane: thence
along said easterly boundary line Of the
said Wilmington and Edgemoor Electric
Railway Company, about so degrees and 3
minutes East about zoo feet to a point in
said boundary line; thence south 80 degrees
east crossing said Grubb-s Lane, about 80
feet 10 q point in the westerly boundary
line of the land Of the Wilmington Light and
Power Company; said last mentioned bound
airy line being the easterly side of said
Grubb's Lane thence by said line Of said
Wilmington Light and Power Company, south
90 degrees and 3 minutes west about 200
feet. to a point in said wharf line Of said
Harbor Commissioner, thence by said wharf
line westerly 30 feet 90 point Of beginning;
containing 5000 square feet more or less /;
the said Grubb's Lane being old public
or private road in the said City Of Whining
ton and Wilmington Hundred.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE STREET
& SEWER DEPARTMENT.
BY George W. Sparks President
Attest: Leslie V. Christy. Secretary.
m31-26t
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
GERMAN TO SHOOT
AGAINST A QUARTET

Lester S. German. the professional
trap shooter, will be on the dupont
Gun Club line again tomorrow after
noon to compete with four crack Will
mingtOn amateurs in a match shoot.
William NJ. Foord, Frank Matthewson,
J. b. McHugh and H. II. Lukens will
shoot 25 targets each, while German is
blazing at 100 birds. II will be the first
shoot of the kind ever seen here and
no doubt will attract big crowd Of
gunners.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
REGISTER,S ORDERS.

L STATE OF ALEXANDRA j.. NEWKIRK.
- DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters Of
Administration upon the Estate of Alexander
J. Newkirk. late OF BrandyWine Hundred,
deceased. were duly granted unto Rozclia
Newkirk on the 9Th day Of April A. d..
1911 and al persons indebted 10 the said
deceased arc requested TO make payment to
the Administrators without delay aud an
persons having demands against the deceased
are required to exhibit and present the same
duly probsted TO the said Administrators ON
or before the Ath day Of April A. d. 1911.
"a abide by the law in this behalf
ROXELIA NEWkIRk Administratrix.
Address Howell s. England Esq, Attorney
ea.law. Wilmington, Del. as ot.eod
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
TRANSPORTATION.
Wilson Line 10 Philadelphia
Passengers and FFei0hl.

Leave Fourth Street Wharf, Wilmington
daily, including Sundays, at 7.3O 900 and
1890 A. NJ, 1900 o'clock noon, 1.3O. 400
AIS, 600 and 100 p. NJ On SATURDAYS
and Sundays only, additional trips at $50
and $50 J.. NJ
Leave Chestnut Street Wharf. Philadelphia
daily, including Sundays, at 100 600 and
1880 A. NJ, 1900 o'clock noon, 1.3O, 800.
AIS, 500 and 100 p. NJ. On Saturda, S
and Sundays only, additional trips at $50
and $40 p NJ
FARES Including Saturdays and Sun.
DAYS Philadelphia excursion 25c-one way
15c. Chester excursion 15c-one way Toe
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

NOTICE
~ Wilmington, Delaware. April 7th, 1911
To the Creditors Of Wiley, Hnrk & Camp
Company.
Pursuant 70 an order Of the Chancellor
you are hereby notified 20 flc your claim
against said Company, properly verified. with
the Register ON or before the 10th day Of
May, a. ID. 1911; and further that exccp-
tions 10 any of said claims may be taken
and filed with the Register by any party IN
interest, within ten days after tho said last
mentioned date Claims based on book ac-
counts should he itemized; claims based
ON promissory notes or other written evi
dcnces' OF Indebtedness should he accompan-
led by the original instruments on which
claim is made. aud claims based on matters
Of record should be accompanied by alb
stracts or copies thereof
JOSEPH C. JOLLs, Reg C. C.
S1s.21.25.2s
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
RESI lnn HEAl1H 10 karHEa ANN ems.

MRS. WfSs-ow's SoorHINo SYpUP has been
used Tor over sixty NEkRS BY MILLIONS Of
MOTHERS for their CHILDkEN WHILE
TEErHiNG. with PERFECT SUCCESS. u
SOOriES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS,
AILANS all PAIN CURES WIND COLlC. and
IS the best remedy for DtARRHd.A. 1t IS abb
solutcly harmless Re sure and ask for Mrs.
Winslows Soothing Syrup" and take no other
Kind. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
FODDER FOR
FIGHT FANS
WOlgaSt Will Return West
After His Hogan Fight
Next Week
GOODMAN In LINE
FOR MACFARLAND AGAIN

Ad Wolgast, lightweight champion
does not want any more Of the East
ern game. He will 90 West after his
fight with One Round Hogan, I'm New
York, next Wednesday. He is to meet
frankie Burns in San Francisco, May
~, and Owen Moran there on July 4.
Manager Jones says Wolgast can fight
much better in the West than in the
East as the moist air of the Atlantic
eeaboard does not agree with him.
Friends Of Jack Goodman are today
urging that he be given another
chance by Packy Mcfarland as the
result OF his fight showing in New
York last night. Sparfing for the
first time since he met Mcfarland.
Goodman had the best of every round
with Young Ahearn and made the
latter extend himself TO tho limit to
finish the ten rounds
Friends of AL Kublac, the Michigan
giant, say today he Is beginning to get
used TO being sent to dreamland
by negro fighters. His fight In New
York. with Joe Jeannete last night
however. gave a further line on Sam
Langfard's great scrapping ability
Sam put AL. out I'm two rounds when
they met, but last nigh IL took Jean
nete nine TO end Kubiak's aspirations
Much interest is being shown by
ring fans today In the announcement
that Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant
has been matched to fight Albert Pal
ger, Tom O'Rourke's big pupil, at
Tulsa on July 4.
II Tom Mcmahon, OF Plttsburg
stacks up we'll I'm his ten round &c
with Sailor Burke, in New York to-
night, he will have a chance to sec
what he can do against Hugo Kelly
Klaus or Papka, in the near future
Mcmahon wants to fight one OF these
three to show he Is of title timber.
The joy Of 500 boxing fans who at.
tended the Coulon-McGovern ten
round bout at Kenosha. last night, Is
tlnged with disappointment today. be-
cause the fight did not end IN a knock
out. The batam champion won OF
points
In the closing frame, Coulon, wen
after the Gothamite and landed re
peatedly, driving him TO the rope
and flooring him for the count o
nine, but the champion failed to Ian
Knockout punch.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
TURNER'S

Elizabethan Sweet German
Style Raisin Bread. This is our
latest addition 10 the many good
things we produce in our own
sanitary kitchen. Enzabethan
Raisin Bread is made of the finest
quality flour obtainable and Sc
lected California Seeded Raisins,
baked under sanitary conditions.
Fresh daily at the pastry depart
ment.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
RantIsts to Plnr HiehIand.

The Delaware Avenue Baptist team
OF the Church League, will play High
land of the Semi Professional League
tomorrow afternoon at Rockford tow
er. All candidates for the d. A. B. G.
team are requested to be on hand
early.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
DnPont Seconds Manl Gnme-

On account of Delaware College
Freshmen team calling the game with
DUPONT Second off. the DUPONT team Ia
without a game for tomorrow, and
would like to hear from some fast
teams. Call w. A. MCGOWAN on the
Delmarvia phone 3S14.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
PROPOSALS

pRoPos1Is@U. S. ENGINEER OFFICE.
Wilmington, Del. April y, 1911. Seal
ed proposals for dredging Leipsic River,
Del, will be received here until n a. NJ,
May 22, 1911, and then publicly OPENED.
Informgiion. on application r. r. Raymond
Mai. Engrs
R21, IA, 25-m19.20
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
Mhn Mnnls These PInrers 4

A pitcher or outhelder and a second
baseman would like 70 land with
good team for the season. Address
to J. NJ. Engelman,
Heck's Hotel, or call between and
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21

Although the fight is week away,
betting is growing brisk on the Kelly
Thompson fight following the placing
OF the $1,000 side bet by Thompson in
Chicago yesterday.
The majority Of the supporters OF
both men are betting on a Knockout.
The indications are today that ring
side seat prices will prevail.
Evening journal., 1911-04-21
ARION CLUB DANCES.

The next dance will be held tomor-
row evening i'm st. Patrick's Hall, and
hereafter there will be scholar classes
on each Monday, Wednesday and Sat
urday evenings.