Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 105, 4 May 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Friday, May 4, 1906,

Page 3.

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.... Local ATHLETICS LOSE; CLEVELAND S But One Game Now Separates Philadelphia and Cleveland in American League. SHUT-OUT FOR .ST. LOUlS CLEVELAND ADMINISTERS THE WHITEWASH IN GAME YESTERDAYDETROIT WALKED -INTO FIRST DIVISION. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. NG. PCt. -.600 .571 .563 .5: .407 .407 .43S .375 Philadelphia 9 6 Cleveland 8 6 Washington 9 7 Detroit S 7 Chicago 7 8 New York .. . . .. 7 8 St. Louis 7 9 Boston C 10 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Philadelphia, 5; New York 6, (10 in nings.) Washington, 6; Boston ,4 . Chicago, 2; Detroit, 9. St. Louis, 0; Cleveland, 6. Publishers' Press New York, May 3. In a ten inniug game, marked by free hitting on both sides, the Philadelphia Americans went down to defeat before the New Yorks today. Score: R. H.E. Phila. .0 0 1 1 3 0 0 0 0 0 5 10 2 K. Y. 03010001 0 1 6 11 ' 1 Batteries Dygert and Powers; Clarkson, Orth and Kleinow. Um pires Hurst and Evans. CLEVELAND COMING UP. Cleveland, May 3. The Cleveland Americans shut out the St Louis Browns today. Rhoades -it all times kept the hits well scattered. Score R. H. E. St. Louis 00000000 0 0 l 2 Clevel. . 0002001 3 x 6 9 0 Batteries Howell and Rickey; Rhoades and Clark. Umpires Sonnors and O'Loughlin. . ALTROCK HIT HARD. Detroit, May 3. Hammering the ball all over the lot the Detroit Americans won as they pleased from Chicago today. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .00010000 1 2 (5 1 Detroit ..1 1 1 1 0 0 0 5 x 9 1 5 "Batteries Altrock and McFarland; Mullen and Payne. Umpire Connolly. SENATORS WIN AGAIN. Boston, May 3. Washington again sent the Boston Americans down to defeat, hitting the ball hard in the third and fifth innings .which gave them a commanding lead. Score R. H. E. Wash. ..00303000 0 6 0 1 Boston ..0 10100 1104 S 2 Batteries Kitser and Heydon; Winters, Graham and Harris. " Um-plre--Sheridan. To Help Rural Carriers. Senator Burrows has introduced an amendment to the postiffice bill providing that rural letter carriers shall be reimbursed for horse hire and wagon equipment, shall have fifteen days' leave of absence with pay annually and shall be permitted to acceyt all moneys for subscriptions and renewals to newspapers when tendered them without solicitation on their part by the patrons of their routes. An organized effort to secure the adoption of the amendment by the Senate is to be made. Troubles are Numerous. In the neighborhood of West Sonora, the first of last week when John Frazee started out to plow his team ran away, severely injuring him so much so that he had to be confined to his bed. While thus prostrated his house caught fire and burned down. To add to the unfortunate condition of things, Mr. Frazee's wife is a rheumatic cripple and is scarcely able to care for herself. New Paris Mirror. Richmond at Delphi. Several former Wayne County men are in Delphi, Ind. just at present, some o fthem in charge of the construction work of the Wabash Valley Traction Company, which is building an extension between Logansport and Iafayette. A. L. Wiley. Linus Meredith, Harry Weber and J. F. Hunt are all located there just now.

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pODimg IftOeWtfS General.

INDIANAPOLIS IS STILL L Tail-Enders in American Association Have Lost as Many as Leaders Have Won. ST. PAUL DEFEATS TO Lf DO LATTER TEAM HAD GAME WELL IN HAND TO HAVE IT SNATCHED AWAY IN THE EIGHTH MINNEAPOLIS DEFEATS COLUMBUS.

USING

AMERICAN ASSOCIAT'N STANDING Won. Lost. PCt. Louisville 10 4 .714 Toedo 8 6 .571 Columbus 9 7 .563 St. Paul 8 7 .533 Milwaukee 6 6 .500 Kansas City 7 8 .467 Minneapolis 6 10 .375 Indianapolis 4 10 .286

RESULTS YESTERDAY. Kansas City, 9; Indianapolis, 4. St. Paul, 8; Toledo, 5. Minneapolis, 3; Columbus, 2. Palladium Spocl:t!. Indianapolis, May 3. In a game marked by free hitting on both sides, the Kansas City team defeated the locals by a score of 9 to 4. Score: R. H. E. K'n. City 240010200 9 12 - 3 Indpls. .00201001 0 4 11 7 Batteries Durham and Leahy; Cromley and Weaver. Umpires Sullivan and Egan. MINNEAPOLIS WON. Columbus, May 3. Although Columbus took a brace in the eight inning and scored two runs, they list a close game to Minneapilis team here this afternoon. The scire was as follows: R. H. E. Min 0 1002000 03 10 0 Cil 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 02 7 1 Batteries Ford and Yeager; Robertaille and Ryan. Umpire Kane. KENSELLA ALLOWED 13 HITS. Toledo, May 3. Kensella weakened in the latter part of today's game with St. Paul and allowed thirteen hits. In the fifth inning the visitors scored five runs and in the eight brought in three more, winning the game. Scire: St. P 0 0 0 0 5 0 0 3 08 13 3 Tol 0 3 0 1 0 1 0 0 05 6 2 Batteries Parker and Drill; Kensella and Abbitt. Umpires Haskell and Owens. OPPOSE SUNDAY BASEBALL Muncie Ministers Will Attempt to Prevent the Game Being Played There. Palladium Special. Muncie, Ind., May 3 Manager Fred Paige, of the Muncie team in the Interstate League, is somewhat disturbed by the announced Intention of the Muncie Ministerial Association to prevent the playing of Sunday games here. If the ministers are successful in their efforts it is probable a team can not be supported here. "I don't believe in crossing a bridge before I get to it," said Mr. Paige, when informed of the action of the ministers I havp marifi nrransfiments to have the ball park well po liced during the Sunday games and will not tolerate disturbances of any kind. I hardly think the ministers will insist on pressing the matter when they find out that we are merely providing a place where the working men may enjoy themselves Sunday afternoons, and where good order will be maintained. No Money for Fees. Hereafter, when the Court appoints an attorney to defend a prisoner who enters a plea of not guilty to the crime with which he is charged and who makes affidavit that he is a poor person, that attorney will have to wait until there is a' special appropri ation made by the County Council before he can recover his fees. This year, the maount appropriated by the Counci lto cover the cost of attor ney's fees was $100 short of the amount usually set aside for this pur pose and accordingly there has not been enough money to cover all ex penses of this nature. Palladium Want Ads Pay. most effective medicine ever

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NEW YORK GIANTS LOSE FOURTH GAME

Nationals Could Not Hit Pfeiffer in Game with Boston and Were Shut Out. CINCINNATI LOST AGAIN DROP GAME TO ST. LOUIS NA TIONALS BY SCORE OF 4 TO 1 TROLLEY-DODGERS I OSE EXCITING GAME TO PHILLIEC NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt. New York 14 4 .778 Chicago 12 6 .667 Pittsburg 10 6 .625 Philadelphia 10 8 .556 Boston 8 10 .444 St. Louis 7 9 .438 Cincinnati 7 15 .318 Brooklyn 4 14 .222 RESULTS YESTERDAY. New York 0; Bostor3 . Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia 5. Cincinnati 1; St. Louis 4. Publishers Press Boston, May 3. After winning ten straight games the New York Giants' were forced to succumb to the Boston Nationals today owing to their ina bility to hit Pfeiffer. Scores: R. H. E. N. Yk. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 1 2 Bos 2 0001000 03 6 2 Batteries Taylor, McGinnity, Marshall and Bowerman; Pfeiffer and O'Neill. Umpires Emslie and Conway. ST. LOUIS HIT WEIMER EASILY. St. Louis, May 3. The St. Louis Nationals hit Weimer hard in the sixth inning today, scoring four runs and enabling them to defeat the Cincinnati Reds. Score: R. H. E. Cin 00010000 01 5 1 St. L 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 04 3 1 Batteries Weimer and Schlei; Brown and Raub. Umpire Johnstone. FREE HITTING AT PHILA. . Philadelphia, May 3. In a free hitting game in which both sides played a finefielding game, the Brooklyn Nationals went down to defeat before the Philadelphias by one run. Score: R. H. E. Brook ...03001000 04 10 0 Phil 2 0010020 05 10 0 Batferies Stricklett, Pastorious and Bergen; Duggleby, McClosky and Dooin. Umpire O'Day. PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT HIGH SCHOOL CONFIDENT RICHMOND LADS ARE TRAINING HARD AND FEEL THAT THEY CAN MAKE A GOOD SHOWING IN TRACK MEET AT ANDERSON The Richmond High School is plan ning to send a large delegation of track athletes and iters to the annu al meet of the Easte.i Indiana Athletic Association to be held in Anderson, Saturday, May 12. The local boys ex pect to win the pennant and there is much good material to help land the victory. Those who are entered in the various events are: 100 yard dash, Magaw, Allison, Hi att, Murray, Silberman. 220 yard dash, Magaw, Allison, Hi att, Silberman, Grosvenor. 440 yard run, Cain, Allison, Magaw, Silberman. Kiatt. 880 yard run, Chapman, Cain, Mote, Reid, Williams, Guyer. One mile run Guyer, Cain .Chap man, Mote, Reid, Williams. 120 yard hurdles, Cain Allison, Reid 220 yard hurdles, Allison, Magaw, Grosvenor. High jump, Magaw, Reid, Chap man, Murray, Haas. Broad jump, Allison, Haas, Guyer, Murray, Corryell. Pole vault, Marine, Allison, Karns, Spangler. Discus, Guyer, Sands, Murray. Shot-put, Guyer, Sands, Murray. Hammer-throw, Guyer, Sands, Mur ray. Relay, Cain Chapman, Magaw, Alii son, Hiatt, Silberman, Williams, Guy er, Grosvenor, Haas. Farm That Was Sowed With Silver 50c Pieces. I Publishers' Press Corydon, Ind., May 3. In plowing in a field on his farm in Webster township recently, William Showmaker unearthed several pieces of silver money, mosUy half dollars. Silver money is found in this field every time it is worked. Whenever it is plowed, the owner harrows it over several times and has his children searching for money. The farm was once owned by James Robinson, an eccentric wealthy old farmer, who buried his money in the ground.

THE CITY IN BRIEF

Work on the new elevator at the court house has been commenced by the Eaton Prince Company, of Chicago. The' elevator must be finished in a month. There are several cases of a disease in Richmond which closely resembles hay fever, but which is prevalent just now at the time when the trees are budding and blooming. Victims are assured relief as soon as the last trees have unfolded their leaves. President Kelly went to Union City yesterday where he acted as ore of the judges in the Inter-High School Oratorical contest last night. Dr. Edwin D. Starbuck o! Earlham left yesterday for Iowa City, Iowa, where he will deliver an address before the Philoscope Club of Iowa State University. BANKS REOPENED II I, (Continued From Page One.) troyed but whose safes and vaults withstood the fire. Permits are being freely issued to all of this class to open their strong boxes, and in nearly every instance the accounts and money have been found to be intact. The result is that a general resump tion of business is assured.: More food is still urgently needed, as the reports of the officers in com mand of the relief stations indicate that there is only about a ten day supply on hand. It is likely that an ap peal for additional help of this char acter will soon be issued by the citi zens committee. The water supply is being gradual ly increased and most of the restrictions regarding its use have been re moved, although the medical officials are still urging all res'ilents to boil all that is used for domestic purposes. Complaint of Heavy Rent. One grave cause for complaint is the unusually heavy rent asked for all residences that are fit for human habitation. Rents in the unscathed districts have been boosted ten times above the normal and so serious is this feature of the situation considered that the citizens' committee is considering the advisability of having the city council pass an ordinance which would do away with extortion. The electric railways are greatly increasing their scope of operations and temporary rails and ' overhead wires are being stretched along most of the main thoroughfares. The military has taken charge of the relief stations at Oakland, Berkey and other nearby point's where are encamped 40,000 San Francisco refugees. Matters are well in hand at all points and nothing Is being allowed to interfere with work of re storing everything to its normal con dition. Lepers Give Their Mite. A dispatch from Honolulu says the lepers at the settlement of Molokai have held a mass meeting ,at whic"h they adopted resolutions in the Ha waiian language expressing sympathy for sufferers from tjie San Francisco fire. They also raised a relief fund representing the subscriptions of 400 persons, who each gave from 5 cents up. I he resolutions prepared by the lepers are of a profoundly religious tone and provide for the forwarding of resolutions to Mayor Schmitz of this city. $200,000,000 Will Be Avalable. Investigation has demonstrated that the fear that San Francisco will suffer a period of hard times as an aftermath of the disastrous fire Is unfounded. A careful estimate made by authorities competent to speak shows that within the next year there will be more than $200,000,000 available for the habilitation of San Francisco. The following figures make clear where the sum is to originate. Investment of new Geary street municipal road...$ 340,000 1,000,000 Home Telephone Company expenditures Insurance losses, approx imately 175,000,000 Unted Railroads, new con structions 9,000,000 17,000,000 1,000,00 1,000,000 City bonds of 1904, sum stil lavailable Ocean Shore Railway .... Restoration of Pacific States Telephone Co. . . . Restoration of Government Buildings 770,000 Building of sea wall 2,000,000 Total $207,110,000 It is expected that a large part of this money will come from Eastern and foreign capitalists. In figuring the two hundred and odd millions which will be available the investigat ors did not take into consideration the sums that may be raised for the beautification and improvement of the city. WILL INVESTIGATE GRAFT. President Jordan, of Stanford Univer sity, Makes a Statement. Publishers' Press Stanford University, May 3. President Jordan authorizes this state ment: "An article published yesterday d claring that the university buildings overthrown by the earthquake were faultily constructed and that specifications had not been adhered to in their structure was apparently based on Ir responsible gossip. The buildings un der consruction, the Memorial church. the new library and the new gymnasium, were strongenough for all practical purposes, although the gymnasium was somewhat weak and the dome could have been set in a stronger foundation. There seems to be no truth in all the charges which have been made. If there has been any graft in the construction in the gym nasium it remains for the university board of trustees to ferret it out. If there was a graft in building the chap-

01

el and library, Mrs. Stanford was swindled because these structures were put up out of her money and under her direction. Undoubtedly the proper authorities will call , in competent engineers to investigate the ruins . Certainly the new Stanford will be made of steel, of the best material and earthquake proof."

WILL OBSERVE CONTRACTS. British Insurance Company will Pay Earthquake Losses. Not Publishers Press London, May 3. A meeting of the representatives of the several British fire insurance companies interested in San Francisco, was held in London today. It was unanimously agreed to send a joint dispatch to Oakland to the following effect: "Under any circumstances the British officers will only pay the losses for which they are legally liable, since to go beyond their contracts would be illegal. . They can not recognize any liability for damages by earthquake where no fire ensued, nor for damages to buildings destroyed by order of the San Francisco authorities." RESOLUTION IS TABLED. It Is Hardly Probable That Sep ate Will Favor Government Back- V in Frisco's Bonds. Publishers' Press Washington, May 3. The resolution introduced by Senator Newlands proposing that the government should assist in the rebuilding of San Francisco by guaranteeing bonds of the city to a large amount was taken up for consideration In the Senate Finance Committee today, only to be almost at once laid aside until tomorrow when Herbert E. Law, a prominent citizen and millionaire of San Francisco will be heard. The committee will make a written report of the resolution which, it is expected will be adverse to the plan. TRADERS' COMPANY IS Big Insurance Concern Feels Effect of the San Francisco Disaster. TO CURTAIL IN CHICAGO POLICIES ON THREE-FOURTHS OF COMPANY'S RISKS YILL BE ALLOWED TO LAPSE AS THEY COME DUE. Publishers' Press Chicago, May 3. Influenced by tha San Francisco disaster .the Traders' Insurance Company, with local offices in the Rector building, has decided to curtail three fourths of their insur ance in Chicago. The company car ries about $7,000,000 worth of risks in Chicago. This they intend to cut to about $2,000,000. mis action or tne company gave rise to the report that the company was in financial difficulties. This ru mor was denied by the local agents, however, who give as their reason for dropping $5,000,000 worth of business that, "if a big fire should sweep Chi cago, we wouia lose more tnan we care to lose." It was said at the offices of the company that the policies on the $5,000,000 which will be dropped, will not be cancelled, but will be allowed to lapse as the premiums become due and will not be renewed. The Traders' is one of the oldest and largest insurance companies. Of ficials declare that they can meet all their osses in San Francisco without trouble. TRAGEDY IN CATHEDRAL A MURDER AND SUICIDE Jesuit Priest Known as One of the Most Devout Members of Church, Kills Brother Priest and Then Himself Before Congregation. Publishers' Press Madrid, May 4. Word of a tragedy in the cathedral of Santo Domingo, in the town of Merida, has reached here. While the Jesuit priest. Mo rales, known from one of Spain to the other as one of the most devout and learned members of the sect, was con ducting mass at the high altar Thurs day, a fellow priest, Taribo Martinez suddenly drew a revolver from his robe and shot Father Morales dead. The murderer then turned the revol ver upon himself, blowing out his brains and falling across the body of his victim. The cathedral was filled at the time and the audience was thrown into panic. A rush for the exits took place and a number of persons were knocked down and trampled before quiet could be restored. Marvin Hart Defeated. Publishers Press New York, May 3. Marvin Hart, of Louisville, Ky., whose aspirations to become heavyweight champion of the world, received a decided setback at the hands of Tommy Burns at Los An geles in February last, tonight was defeated in a four round bout at the Twentieth Century - Athletic club in Madison Square Garden by Mike Schreck of Chicago., Palladium JVant Ads Pay.

RETRENCHING

JAY GOULD IS f WONDER AT TENNIS "fT'"' Young American Bids Fair to Win World's Championship at London Saturday.

MUST MEET E. N. MILES IN YESTERDAY'S GAMES GOULD SHOWED REMARKABLE NERVE, PULLING OUT OF MANY TIGHT PLACES. (Publishers' Tress London, May 4.. Not since Miss May Sutton, the California tennis expert displayed her 6klll in England last year, has there been a more welcome player here than 18-year-old Jay Gould, the court tennis champion of the United States, who won his game in the semi-final of the court tennis -preliminaries by defeating Major A. Wires'- Key at the Queen's Club ThurstW, by the score of 6-5; 6-1; 6-4,1 thus qualifying to meet H. J. Hill in the final Saturday. Gould Is lookedupon as the sure winner in this conest and he will then -play V. Pennel, last year's runner-up fd? the privilege of meeting the champion, Eustace N. Miles. i Exhibition of Nerve. i Gould's game yesterday ags!ist Cooper-Key, was an exhibition ot wonderful nerve. He lost the first! three games of the first set and the score ultimately reached 5-2 against him ,but he rallied and by remarkably; quick service disconcerted his opponent and extricated himself from the dangerous situation, winning the necessary four games to give him the set.He was warmly cheered by the large crowd in the court for his plucky ex hibition. He also lost the first two games of the third set, but by that time he was playing such form that his victory was assured. A number of bets have been madd by his American admirers that he will wrest the championship of the United Kingdom from Miles, but this the English experts think beyond his powes, as Miles Is a phenomenal player. Successful Mission Closed. Palladium Special. 1 Cambridge City, Ind., May 3. A successful mission at St. Elizabeth's Catholic school, conducted by the . Rev. Father James Gillis, of Chocago, 111., has closed. One week was devoted to non-Catholics, during which a series of lectures were delivered. Each evening the church was crowded with people, and many members were add ed to the congregation. Senator Clark Will Retire Publishers Press Helena, Mont., May 3. U. S. Sen ator W. A. Clark, whose term expires March 4 next, has telepgraphed his personal organ, the Butte Miner, that he will not be a candidate for re-election, but that upon retiring from the Senate, he will devote his entire time to his immense business Interests. Maria Mitchell and the Deer Man. Maria Mitchell, the famous astronomer, was ouce directed by her physician to use lager beer as a tonic. Oa the way to visit her sister, Mrs. Joshua Kendall of Cambridge, Mass., she stopped at a saloon and purchased a bottle of beer and afterward asked her brother-in-law to open It for her. The Mitch ell family, according to the Boston Herald, spoke among themselves after the Quaker custom. "Where did thee get It, Maria?" questioned her sister. "At the saloon on the corner," . replied Miss Mitchell serenely. "Why, Maria! Doesn't thee know respectable women don't go into such places?" "Oh," said Miss Mitchell, in the manner of one who has done all that could be required, "I told the man ne ought to be thoroughly ashamed of his traffic."New York Tribune. Schoolboy An after. Here are some "howlers" of British1 schoolboys: "Chaucer," we are told, "wrote a middle class English;" "Every German goes to school at an early, age, however old he is;" "An axis Is an imaginary line on which the earth is supposed to take its dally routine; "The Tharisees were people who liked; to show off their goodness by praying In synonymes;" "A sower went forth to sow, and as he sowed he fell by the wayside, and thieves sprang up and choked him;" "The larynx Is the voice box and shuts when we swallow it." An Eaajle'a Bill of Fare. The voracity of the eagle and similar birds of prey Is well known, but the contents of a nest which was recently, discovered In the Alps by a Swiss hunter show the following remarkable variety In the daily menu: A hare, twenty-seven chamois' feet, four pigeons' feet, thirty pheasants' feet, elev en beads or fowls, eighteen beads of grouse and the remains of a number of rabbits, marmots and squirrels. London Chronicle. t A Politician' War. Somebody suggests that the boy who ran away from home because be didn't get enough pie has the instincts of a great politician. Wrong. The politician would have stayed at home, stolen the pie and made his mother think she had eaten it herself. Philadelphia North American. The Walter. Diner Is It customary to tip the waiter In this restaurant? WalterWhy ah yes, sir. Diner Then hand me a tip. I've waited three-quarters of an hour for that steak I ordered. The Man Who Haa Failed., Even the man who has failed Is entitled to consideration. He serres a noble purpose as an object lesson. Chicago Record-Herald.