Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 106, 5 May 1906 — Page 3

The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, May 5, 1906.

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Specials or This 7.A. ONE UOT Of IadU hand-turned, all pat? Ideal Kid Low ShoeJpIain toe, Gibson tie price $2.50 a pair. one dbr Of Ivies' white canvas Oxfcfas, good style and last prke $1.00 a pair. J? ONE UOT Of ladies' patent colt Low- Shoes (the new shape) price' $2.4?. ONE LOT Of ladies' Gun Metal, hand-sewed welt, Gibson tie, a splendid wearing shoe, with lots of style-price $2.25. ONE LOT Of mdi's hand-sewed, Patent! Colt or Gun Metal Shoes, latest toes at $3.00 a pair. see Hur Line Of Mises' Boys' and Children's Shoes , Strong & Garfield's fine hand-sewed Shoes for men in all leathers. Price $5.00 low or high cut. 1 UHRMAN'S IF YOU WANT SHOES

.... Local NEW YORK TAKES A SWEET REVENGE In Game With Boston Giants Score 10 in Return for Thursday's Whitewash. OLD STORY AT CINCINNATI REDS NEVER HAD A LOOK IN DURING GAME WITH ST. LOUIS BROOKLYN TAKES CLOSE GAME FROM PHILADELPHIA. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. New York 15 4 Chicago 13 6 Pittsburg 10 7 Philadelphia 10 9 St. Louis 8 9 Itoston 8 11 Cincinnati 7 16 Brooklyn 5 14 NG. PCt. .790 .648 .5S8 .526 .471 .420 .304 .263 RESULTS YESTERDAY. N'ew York 10; Hoston 1. Hrooklyn 5; Philadelphia 4. Chicago 7; Pittsburg 2. ' Cincinnati 3; St. Louis 6. Publishers' Press Boston, May 4. Hitting the ball hard at all stages of the game today the New York Nationals' easily defeated the Bostons. Score: N. Yk. ..0 3 0 0 1 3 1 2 010 12 0 Bos 0000000101 6 8 Batteries Ames and Marshall; Maroney and Oneill. Umpires Emslie and Conway. CLOSE GAME AT PHILADELPHIA. Philadelphia. May 4. The Philadelphia Nationals went down to dofeat today in a close and interesting game before the Brooklyns. Score: Brook ...20000111 05 9 2 Phil 0 0 0 0 2 0 1 0 14 8 0 Batteries Scanlon and Bergen; Pittinger and Doqla. Umpire O'Day. PITTSBURG COULD NOT HIT. Pittsburg, May 4 Inability to hit the ball at opportune times today was th ecause of the Pittsburg Nationals being defeated by the Chicagos. Score: R. H. E. Chicago .12022000 0 7 12 0 Pitts ...00000002 0 2 7 2 Batteries Brown, Kane and Kling; Lelfield, Karger, Peitz and Gibson. Umpires Carpenter and Klem. HARPER KNOCKED OU. St. Louis, May 4. The Cincinnati Nationals were at all times today an easy proposition for the St. Louis Cardinals, the latter knocking Harper out of the box and hitting Chech hard. Score : R. H. E. Cin 01000002 0 3 6 3 St. Louis 12100020 x 6 12 0 Batteries Harper, Check, and Schlei; Thompson and Raub. Umpire Johnstone. All Stars-Fairview Game. The All-Stars and Fairview base ball teams will meet on the latter's diamond Sunday afternoon at 2:30. A new grandstand has been erected which seats about 300. The lineup will be as follows: All-Stars Sheard c, Ridge p, Miller p, Rlghert lb, SItloh 2b, Fornshell 3b, Kelley ss, Castle If, Cutter cf, Hotling if. Fairview Sullivan c, Miller p, Weaver lb, Kuklenbeck 2b, Schissler 3b, McNally If, Brokamp cf, Bingerman rf. NEW CASTLE VS. GIANTS BASEBALL . GAME SUNDAY Intense Rivalry Between the Teams and the Contest Promises to Be One of Great Interest Line-Ups of Both Home and Visiting Teams. The Giants will meet the New Cas tle team Sunday at the Athletic park. There is intense rivalry between the teams and a great game is expected. The teams will line up as follows: New Castle. Martin, Second Base. Poindexter Catch. ' Bailey, Third Base. Harris, Shortstop. - , Modlln, First Base. Carter, Right Field. 1 Brandy, Center Fieltl Hoosier, Left Field. Williams, Pitcher. Hill Substitute. Giants. Patterson, Center Field. Devinney, First Base . Sharp, Right Field. 1 Mitchell, Catch. j Clemens, Second Basev . Harris, Pitch. . Edwards. Left Field. Crane, Shortstop. W. Burden, Third Base. Benson, extra Pitcher. Saine, extra Pitcher.

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porting IKleWfS General

OPENING THIS AFTERNOON PROSPECTS ARE BRIGHT All City Teams With the Er-seption the Palladiums, Look To Be Strong Games at East Haven and on Athletic Park Diamond. They're off! The six teams composing the Saturday afternoon league will start the twenty weeks' schedule this afternoon ,and from this date on until the third Saturday in September, a fast and exciting race for the championshop honors will ensue. Five of the teams in the league, the Starr Pianos, the East Havens, the Kibbeys, the Pogue Millers and the Pan Handles, are made up of fast players. The Palladiums, are quite weak, owing to the fact that many of the men that Manager Meyers signed have left town. A patched up team will be put in the field against the Kibbeys this afternoon, but by Saturday next it is expected that the Palladiums will be as strong as any of the other five teams in the circuit. The Pan Handles and the East Havens will clash on the East Haven diamond and the Kibbeys and Palladiums; Pogue Millers and Starr Pianos will meet at the Athletic Park, South Twenty-third street. The game between the Kibbeys and the Palladiums will be called promptly at 2:30 o'clock and the Pogue Millers and Starr Pianos will take the field iri mediately at the conclusion of this game. BIG STICK USED ON BIG TRUSTS (Continued From Page One.) measures, consideration of which is" Imperatively suggested by the submission of this report. The Standard Oil Company has, largely by unfair or unlawful methods, crushed out home competition. It is highly desirable that an element of competition should be Introduced by the passage of some such law at that which has aires dy passed the House, putting alcohol us' ed In the arts and manufactures upon the free list. Furthermore, tb.9 time has come when no oil or coal lands held by the Government, either upon the public domain proper or in territory owned by the Indian tribes, should be alienated. The fee to such lands shouid be kept in the United States Government whether or not the profits arising from it are to he given to any Indian tribe, and tne lands should be leased' only on such terms and for such periods as will enable the Government to keep entire control thereof. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. The White House, May 4, L90G. IT WAS HARD TO SOLVE Few Answers to Yesterday's Jumbled Line Contest Were Received. The Arrangement. Yesterday's Jumbled line contest was so difficult that answers were few ,and only one was correct. The proper arrangement was as follows: AS A COMPLETE STICKLER OF THE FIRST WATER YESTERDAY'S CONTZST WAS THE BEST THAT HAS YET BEEN RUN ON VHIS PAGE OF THE PALLADIUM FOR OUT OF FORTY-TV O ANSWERS RECEIVED THERE WERE BUT FIVE THAT WERE CORRECT IH ALL DETAILS. RHYMING DID NOT SEEM TO ATTRACT THE FANCY OF SOME OF THOSE WHO TRIED THE TASK AND THEY ATTEMPTED TO GET THE LINES TOGETHER IN PROSY FASHION, THEREFOR' FAILED UTTERLY TO TO COME. WITHIN SPEAKING DISTANCE OF THE $1 PRIZE. TODAY THE CONTEST IS STILL DIFFERENT, , THE LINES BEING SPLIT INTO BITS . BUT IF THEY CAN Bl BROUGHT TOGETHER PROPERLY THE BITS WILL FIT TOGETHER N'CELY. Wreck Crew Called Out. On account of a break down in its engine, train No. 29, due in this city from Columbus, was late this morning. The engine broke down near Brinley, on the other side of New Paris. It was necessary to call out the Richmond wreck crew and change engines.

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WASHINGTON LEADS AMERICAN LEAGUE

Senators Win Game and the Top of the Ladder Is Reached at Last. DETROIT TIED FOR THIRD MULLEN'S PITCHING BRINGING THAT TEAM TO THE TOPGAME AT CLEVELAND POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF RAIN. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDI Won. Lost. Washington 10 7 Cleveland 8 6 Detroit ...9 - 7 Philadelphia 9 7 New York 8 8 Chicago 7 8 St. Louis 7 10 Boston 6 11 NG. PCt. .588 .571 .563 .563 .500 .467 .412 .333 RESULTS YESTERDAY. Philadelphia 2; New York C. Washington 4; Boston 2. " St. Louis 1; Detroit 2. Chicago vs. Cleveland postponed; rain. Publishers' Pross New York, May 4. The Philadelphia Americans again went dow nto defeat before the New Yorks today. The local batters found the curves of Bender and Waddell at will. Score: R. H E Phil 0 1010009 2 5 1 N. Yk. ...0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 06 7 2 Batteries Bender, Waddell and Schreck; Leroy, Orth and Kleinow. Umpires Evans and Hurst. HUGHES A PUZZLE. Boston, May 4. The Boston Americans again proved en easy proposition for the Washlngtons today, Hughes at all times keeping the hits well scattered. Score: R. H. E. Wash 1 0200001 04 9 3 Bos 00002000 02 9 0 Batteries Hughes and Hayden; Dineen and Graham. Umpire Sheridan. DONOHUE DID WELL. Detroit, May 4. Donohue had the better of a pitchers battle today and the St. Louis Americans went down to defeat before the Detroits. Score: R. H. E. St. L. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 01 6 2 Det 0 0001001 02 6 2 Batteries Jacobson and Rickett; Donchue and Payne. Umpire Connolly. RAIN AT CLEVELAND. Cleveland, May 4. Rain caused a postponement today of the game between the Chicago and Cleveland Americans. Excursion to Indianapolis. Tuesday, May 8th, 1906. The Richmond Street And Interurban Railway Co., will nj&ke a rate of $1.50 from Richmond ,Cenr-, East Germantown anjr Cambridge City to Indianapolis, onccount of the corner Stone Layinfjfof the Knights of Pythias' TerpleTuesday, May 8th. Tickets willi bygood on cars leaving Richmond alTOO, 7:30, 8:30 and 9:30, a. m., and fojrthe above date only. Ample accommodations will be provided for all. A. GORDON, Asst. Supt. may 5-3t No oblic. The publ attend the , ially invited to rcisss of the Eagle Lod the Eagles' hall, Sun a 30. By order of t' PRESIDENT. THE CITY IH BRIEF When you buy bluing insist on getting Russ bleaching blue. Don't take a cheap imitation" 10c at grocers. Price's ownfoke of ic cream, from pure cream omy, and eight flavors. Crushed fruitrawberry ice cream made withXfesh, ripe berries, at Price's. , A building permit has been Issued to Thomas Barnett to build a frame house at 12 South 12th street, costing $1200. Miss Xina Pennell of North Nineteenth street entertained at whist last night. About twenUr couples were present. The better neat boxes ca ide of chocolates in be had at Price's. See Dickinson Trusjr Company for mortgage loans, vorable terms. Not over 50 pryrent. of the value of real estate. w m Business Colltgesummer School 10 per cent, disconht. l-t Try one oi tJfBse egg chocolates at Price's. Thl are nutritious . and pleasant to fake. . Ho Jones Co. Saturday A and Evening. Souveni Carpenters.

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MT. STROMBOLI IS III ERUPTION

Streams of Lava Are Pouring Forth from Crater Accompanied by Shocks. LOSS OF LIFE FEARED ONLY MEAGRE REPORTS HAVE BEEN RECEIVED FROM ITALY'S UNFORTUNATE DISTRICT INHABITANTS ALARMED. Publishers' Press Rome, May 4. With the disastrctfs results of ait. Vesuvius still fresh in their minds, the inhabitants of the Calabrian Provinces are in a state of alarm over the continual eruptions of Mount Stromboli. ..Streams of lava are pouring forth from the volcano and several long earthquake shocks have been felt. Reports so far received are meagre and while no casualties have as yet been reported, it is feared there has been a large loss of life. the" m AS ai ' b f "africaT :. A Queer Race Where the Men Become Old at Thirty. The young men of that African race, the Masai, are all warriors, theoretically, between the ages approximately of seventeen and twenty-seven. When In this stage they are known in their own language as el moran. They pull the head hair out to Its greatest length, even sometimes twisting and plaiting fiber and string into their wool. The hair Is then thickly coated with mutton fat and red clay and tied into perukes. All hair on the face and body is plucked out by Iron tweezers. The skin is kept constantly lubricated with mutton fat mixed with red clay, but as a rule the body Is not disagreeably oily, and this lubrication only has the result of giving a beautiful polish to their statuelike forms. As regards the body there is probably no more beautifully formed type of man than the young Masai warrior. The face Is sometimes in keeping with the body, but more often has a rather brutal aspect. The Masai are not pure negroes, but obviously received a very long while ago a slight Infusion of Hamitic blood from races dwelling to the east of the White Nile. While they are In the young-man-warrior stage the Masai live principally on milk and on blood drawn from the veins of living j cattle. They also occasionally eat the meat of oxen, goats or sheep. When a Masai decides that he has had enough knocking about and has accumulated sufficient property on which to retire he decides to marry. This Is usually about the age of twenty-seven to thirty. After marriage he shaves his head, or at any rate keeps the hair of his head very close cropped, lie ceases to anoint himself with mutton fat and definitely ranges himself with the old men. DOCTORS' FEES. A Medical View of the Charges and Work of Physicians. The law of supply and demand regulates medical compensation to a very great extent. It is a natural phenomenon, over which neither the professor nor the laity have much control. Where there are many physicians of equal ability competition grinds down the fees. If the income drops below living expenses the least successful leave the community or take up other means of getting bread and butter. The fittest survive, and in every locality the composition of the profession is In a state of constant flux never the same from year to year and constantly regulating itself to the work to be done. When a man develops exceptional skill his services are demanded more and more. Llhey are bid up by competitors on the ' 1 4 1 w-i t. oiila TTa la InrlrxkH r,mrkol 1 cxg rt raise his fees to prevent overwork, Btrange as that may seem. He would not be doing his duty by his patients if he tried to treat a hundred a day, and that many would crowd his offices if his fees were 25 cents. It Is also a fact that a surgeon can do more now than ever before a few can do wonders as compared with the surgeons of a century ago and they receive more in proportion by the operation of natural law. now they gained this ability Is Immaterial to the question. Indeed, not all have ability to profit by fortuitous opportunities to learn surgery. American Medicine, r- "t.i. Carious Belgian Competitions. The Belgian artisan spends bis leisure In a very novel manner. lie breeds a special cock for crowing and that which can outcrow its fellows has reached the highest pinnacle of perfection. The modus operandi is to place the cages containing the roosters in long rows, for It appears that propinquity creates the spirit of emulation, without which the proceedings would fall flat A marker appointed by the organizers of the show Is told off for each bird, bis duty being to note carefully the number of crows for which it is responsible in the same fashion as the laps are recorded in a bicycle race. The customary duration of the match is one hour, the winner being the cock which scores the highest number of points In the allotted time. r.g j Cooly. "Is "cooly" the name of a people? It is believed to be. The word belongs to all the Indian vernaculars. Etymologists have been tempted to find its origin in the Tamil "kuii," which means hire, payment for menial odd jobs or the hireling odd job man himself, but it Is pointed out in Dr. Murray's dictionary that when the word appears early In the seventeenth century it refers to a tribe of Guzerat, In the west of India, far from the Tamil speaking south the KulL or KolL who seem to have been of'en employed, by Europeans as bearers und carriers.

UNDER ,HVSTAC1C.. m teHBBsesae 'lr" rhe Seeae of . Va2oeu." tJ 2TeatfnX Prtyc:1 Mcetiji . The most famous prayer meeting ever convened in this country was held In ths summer of 1S0G on the grounds of a farmer adjacent to Williams college, Williamstown, Mass., says Leslie's Weekly. It was held by five students. They were querying what they could do for the benefit of mankind. A thunderstorm occurred, and they took refuge under a haystack and continued the meeting. Seemingly the students alone for the time being knew of the meeting. For years the place was unmarked and the event uncommemorated. But those students originated the foreign missionary movement in this country for the benefit of all lands and peoples. Subsequently Williams college acquired the property, named it Mission park and erected a monument commemorative of the great result. It consists of a shaft of granite twelve feet in height, bearing a globe three feet in diameter, representing the world. The legend on the shaft is, "The Birthplace of American Foreign Missions." Underneath are the names of five students who had a part in the meeting Samuel J. Mills, James Richards, Francis L. Bobbins, Harvey Loomis and Byram Green. This memorial Is an object of Interest to every visitor to Williamstown, and at every commencement a religious service is held

m BABIES IN ARABIA. Their Charms and Perfames and the ShaTinor of Heads. Life has exceptional difficulties for the babies of Arabia, especially for those who are of sufficiently high rank to be brought up according to all the ancient customs of their race. A Toyal baby's first toilet there consists in winding a bandage about Its body after It has been carefully bathed and perfumed. If the child be a girl, on the seventh day of her birth, holes, usually six In number, are pricked in her ears, and when she is two months old heavy gold rings are attached to them, to be worn throughout her lifetime except during periods of mourning for relatives. On the fortieth day the baby's head is shaved, and the disposal of the hair Is regarded as a very weighty matter. It must not be burned or carelessly thrown away, but buried, thrown into the sea or bidden away. The fortieth day marks a turning point in the child's life. Heretofore it has only been seen by few, but now it may be seen by anybody and Is regarded as fairly launched on the tide of existence. Several charms are attached to Its body for protection against tho "evil eye" Everything the child uses is perfumed and covered at night with jasmine and before It Is used fumigated with amber and musk and sprinkled with attar of roses. - THEIR WEAK POINTS. The Fears and Superstitions of some Famous Men. All great people have had their follies, which is another way of saying that all have their weak points. Dr. Johnson, with all his philosophy, was not without a superstition. He was very careful not to enter a room with his left foot foremost. If by any chance he did so he would immediately step back and re-enter with his right foot foremost. He was terribly afraid of death, too, and would not suffer it to be mentioned in his presence. Julius Caesar, to whom the shouts of thousands of the enemy were but sweet music, was mortally afraid of the sound of thunder and always wanted to get underground to escape the dreadful noise. Marshal Saxe, who loved to look upon the ranks of opposing armies, fled and screamed in terror at the sight of a cat Peter the Great could scarcely be persuaded to cross a bridge, and whenever he placed his foot on one he would cry out with fear. Like the great man he was, he tried to overcome his Weakness, but he was never able to do so. And Byron would never help any one to salt at table, nor would he be helped himself, and if any salt were spilled he would immediately get up and leave. The Mosan'to's Stab. The mosquito's eating apparatus consists of a lancet, inclosed in a sheath, somewhat on the principle of the instrument used by physicians. Connected with this there is an Injector for throwing into the wound a subtle poison, which thins the blood, after which the fluid is drawn up by a pump and swallowed by the mosquito. Altogether the mandible of the mosquito Is a singularly complicated mechanism and well repays microscopic study. .-i tT-- iV . How Are Yon Heeled T ' " Mentality is marked on the heeL Only those with pronounced brain ability have lines there sharply seen. Oth ers have them as mere markings. If there is a network of small lines upon the heel, it means great versatility. People who draw, paint, play and dabble in the languages have many heel lines. A smooth surfece of heel denotes a TlaMrl nnnirArlrln Virnln '. .Ambition. . It is the perpetual effort to attain the Ideal that enlarges the whole life. The moment the ambition begins to wane or tends to become sordid or selfish the Individual begins, to shrlveL Success Magazine. ;JfT-- " . . . . Only as a Last Resonree. Luck is a good enough thing to trust to after you've done everything else to invite success. Kansas City Times. t The stone sharpens knives, but Is dull Itself. Plutarch. Fishing; For Sheep. When sheep were first introduced into Cornwall, England, a flock which had strayed from the uplands on to Gwlthian sands were caught there by the tide and ultimately carried Into St. Ives bay during the night. There the floating flock was observed from the St, Ives fishing boats, whose crews, never having seen sheep, took them for some new kind of fish and did 'their best to secure them both by books and lines and by netting. Those they se cured they brought home triumphantly next morning as a catch to which even pilchards were as nothing.

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SPECIALS

AT HADLEY BROS.' Fresh STRAWBERaiES Shipment at 2 P. M. Tor Sunday .T-: tNew Peas, Cucumber: paragus, Ntvi Tomatoes, Radishe Cream to Whip (extra heavy) IS Baked Ham (cooked 3 done) Dressed Chickens, a few only Fresh Potato Chips ORANGE SALE as usual 23c doz. Saturday. Tlephon your order early and get the best In the city. BOTH PHONES 292. Everything That's M r i For the Sn'day DnerrMay be( mm Extna Aancv Strawherries. Extra ancy Pineapples. Home ygrown Asparagus Mnmo.nrnun Poitliflmton IIUIMb yiUHII VUUIIMVIIVIi Home-grown Cucumbers. Urtmo nrniA;n RaHichoc Unma IWI Mb V I S ! I I I IUUIUI IV O. IIVJIIIV. yiUVVII L.GUUUC L.ALI (X IIIIC tender String Beans. Special oiianiinn n i wnn talanfo rn a sr ders. 12th and Main. Phone 229. ENGLISH ELECTIONS. Standing For Set la Parliament Is Expensive. Although there are strict laws, against bribery In the English elections, standing for a . seat in parliament Is by no means an inexpensive matter. Even a small constituency, will cost not less than $3,000, and the expenses run from', that up to $10,000. At one election a candidate paid out on an average of $50 for each vote, but this Is regarded as the record price, the cost running as low as $1 "a head. -- --irC- i The purchasing of a" vote disqualifies the candidate, even though he may be Innocent of any participation In the brfbery, and as a result j candidates and their workers "agents"1 they calli them in England are f most care full that their actions shall be above busDlCiOD. -w. Dinners may be1 served a' constituency, but payment even to the women of a family is regarded as bribery, and the candidates are 'compelled to trust to speeches, house to house convasses and literature,, both for hand dITfctution and In the form of posters. to ' ' rv J1 7.ibb iBsaiisneajHacneior. T have not married so' I 'may. ha re Jl quiet life," said the, bachelor. -IIad I married a good wife I would have been afraid to lose her; a bad 'one, I would have been unhappy. .. Had I taken aj poor girl we would have lived wretch-l edly; a rich one, and 'she would have had cause to taunt me with her money. Ilad she been uglyjl.could not have loved her; beautiful, and I would havei been eternally Jealous. I Theref ore I have not married, .and yet, life Is nuisance "New .York Press. V The Lion's Share, i It Is really not the male! lion," with his terrific roar and . formidable appearance, that the explorer fears, but his mate. The male lion I a good' looking poser, ? but when it comes to business it is his wife who counts, a la the African native. Game Is pulled down by the female lion, and then the male beats ber off until he has feasted' to repletion, when she may, have wha, Is left; hence "the lion's share."- . An Ere to Cosiness. T thought, Alice, that you were engaged to Harry Smith, and now I hear you are going to marry his father." ! "That's right, Maude. The old gen-j tleman said he could support one of, us, and I decided to be that one and! took the widower." '1 - I The Great Dar. ' V - rreamy Youth Have yon noticed! that there are days when we seem' more in accord with the world more in unison .with nature? Practical; Youth Yes; It Is always that way with me on pay day. - Labor to keep alive In your breast that little spark of celestial fire calledi conscience. George .Washington.

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