Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 182, 28 July 1906 — Page 8

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The Richmond Palladium, Saturday, July 28, 1900.

CUD FOR THE CLOSING DAY Hagerstewn Fair Has Been Wost Successful Under the New Management. FINE RACES YESTERDAY FLOAT JOLLY'S MAJOR C. WON THE FREE FOR ALL MAYOR ZIMMERMAN'S HORSE OUT8IOE THE MONEY. ' Although Thursday was reputed to be the big day at the Hagerstown Fair, the races yesterday, the last day, were just as good and an excellent crowd was on the grounds. Although It Is not known definitely at the present time, how much money was made on the fair this year, It is generally conceded that the manage' raent realized to a considerable extent. It Is the Idea of Mr. Walker, the Sec. of the association to rebuid many, of the present buildings, and make other necessary repairs before the fair next year, and to also give much larger purses for racing events. The races yesterday were . ' exceptionally good. The free-for-all pace being especially so. ' Several Grand Circuit horses were entered In this event Major C, owned and. driven by Float Jolly, of Tipton, Ind., .won the stake. "Zlm," the horse owned by Mayor Zimmerman of this city, was entered in the race, and although he put up a plucky fight he was out of his tlass. The running events as ever, proved very popular. Frank Kessinger the speedy bay, owned by the Bronnenberg stables of Daleville, won the -mlle event In easy fashion. The same horse won the halt mile running event Wednesday. The summary of the races is as follows: Free for all Pace,, Purse $250. JKajor C. (Jolly .. .. .... 1 4 11 Jelisco, (Reardon) .. . Ed. Wilkes, (HamonB) 2 1 '2 2 . 3 2 3 3 Elm, (Zimmerman) ..... . 4 3 4 4 Time 2:09; 2:15; 2:11; 2:13. Five-Eighths Mile Run. Frank Kessinger 1 1 Two S. .. .. . 3 2 Bob Evans .. . . ........... ..2 3 Duke Wonder ..4 4 Time 1:03; 103. Three-Quarter 'Mile Run. Jon a .. .. . ...12 1 Powood .. .. 2 12 Lena A. . : 3 4 3 Bell Rover 4 3 4 Time 1:21 18; 1:20. ' ... COLLEGE AND SCHOOL. Mrs. Louisa N. Bullard has made a gift to the Harvard Medical school of $50,000 for the establishing of a professorship of neuropathology. A new liquid air plant lately designed by Professor W. P. Bradley of Wesleyan university has been installed In the chemical laboratory of Boyleston ball at Harvard. Dr. Lester F. Ward, who has long been connected with the United States geological survey and the National museum and is eminent for his contributions both to sociology and to paleobotany, has been elected professor of sociology at Brown university. Bliss Perry, editor of the Atlantic Monthly, has been appointed to a professorship In English literature In Harvard college, a chair which has remained vacant since 1S66 and which before that ' time was occupied by George Ticknor, Henry Wadsworth (Longfellow and. James Russell Lowell 4.. . ' Tin color of tfco Eratla. It Is a' popular idea that the ermine feheds Its brown summer coat and that on the approach of winter a -covering of snowy white far takes Its place. This was a natural conclusion, as a possibility of a change in the color of the fur had not occurred to scientists. Experiments, however,, have been tnade, and the brown coated ermine has been placed In a very low temperature. Almost immediately' a change was visible In the color of the fur, and .without sheddiag the creature became nowy white. , , S Smiles. - There are 'mamy kinds of smiles, each baring a distinct character. Some announce goodness and sweetness; others betray sarcasm, bitterness and prldo; some soften the countenance by their languishing tenderness; others brighten by their spiritual vivacity. (Lartp. f , Gr4Mtas la America. . Gardening in America has reached what one might call the "awkward age." Neither a man nor a country goes a-gardening In early youth. -Men come to build stately sooner than to garden finely," as Bacon ence said, and as every garden writing body has repeated until Sir Francis in Elysium must regret he ever made the remark, which none the less is true. Gardening Is essentially a middle aged enjoyment, and America being, as nations go. still young, her garden craft has the faults of youth. It has Its incongruities, inharmonies, and It often mistakes size and expenditure for excellence. Cen tury. .?;.. .. ;,; 4 : I,tk Saa ImI. '. The Duke of Leeds before succeeding to his title was active In politics. Once when canvassing he came upon an English shoemaker, whose vote h solicited. "Sorry.' said the shoemak. er, "but I'm going to vote for any bloomLQ aristocrat. I can't afTerd It. I've got four children to bring up." That's nothing,", replied the duke, I've got five, and they are all girls." The shoemaker came up and touched him on the arm. "All right, old chap." Sw - - S Am M t . m sua. "iou sxuui save my vote. It seems to me we are both in the same teat and we'd better, stick together." .

CITY AIID COUilTY

Building Permits. John Brooks, 67 Fetta add, frame building $1,800. j Real Estate, Transfers. ' Ambrose P. Stanton, executor of the will of Zadock Nye, to Elizabeth Williams, part of lot 2 in Mofflt add. to city $500. " Mollie White to Clara Nuse part of lot 8 in Sallers's add. to city $1,200. Ten Acres Cost $1,000.y Ten acres of ground off the farm of Mrs. Harriett Boughner, south of Pennvllle, were yesterday purchased by Hugh Compton, of Cambridge City, for $1000. NOW HAVE A HEW DEFENSE III MEND Thaw's Lawyers to Found Arguments1 on An Old English Murder Trial. NO RECORD MADE OF IT NOW LOOKS AS IF HARTRIDGE AND THE LAW FIRM OF BLACK, ; OLCOTT, ETC., HAVE REACHED AN AGREEMENT. Publishers' Press New York, July 27. When Harry Thaw faces a jury In the autumn for trial, his counsel promise a line of de fense founded on that used in an early English murder trial which they say will be unique in the record of American criminal jurisprudence. The English case is said to be ah most a perfect parallel to the killing of Stanford White by Thaw. The English defendant was acquitted and the way his advocate cleared him has lived In the unwritten annals of English practice. No report of the English case is extant, the trial having been terminated with an acquittal and of such cases no reports are printed, as In appeal cases. ' Clifford W. Hartrldge, who seems have the main track in Thaw's defense, knows of the case, and so does the firm of Black, Olcott, Gruber and Boynge, who have a working agreement with Hartrldge. Today it was said that the two legal Interests would join forces actively upon the return of former governor Black from his New Hampshire country home. Mr. Black Is the trial lawyer of his firm and one of the best men In America before a Jury. Assistant. District Attorney Francis Garvin said today that he had heard of the English case on which stress Is laid by the defense and had been try ing to locate a record of the litigation. So far he says he has been unsuccessful. The Thaw legal talent is guarding the information it claims to have and proposes to spring the plan as a great surprise at the trial, so as to leave the District Attorneys as short a time as possible to prepare a modern rebuttal. It is said that an English barrister who is friendly to Thaw, put the defense in touch with the case. Lawyers , are guessing at what Strang, feature in a defense could makjgt unique In the New York county courts, where every crime in the list has been prosecuted so often that the criminal lawyers have about exhausted every legitimate and illegitimate trick that could be conceived in behalf of their clients. Knockout for Murphy. Publishers' PreI Philadelphia. July 27. Having his man practically out in the fourth round, the bell saving him from being counted out. Tommy Murphy, of New York, knocked out Al. Grander, of Phoenlxville, Pa, in the fifth round of what was to have been a six round contest here tonight. Patterson Turned Down. Publishers' Prssi Charlotte, N. C, July 27. After bal loting 23 hours Democrats of the Sixth District this afternoon nominat ed H. L. Godwin for congress over Gilbert L. Patterson, the present incumbent. KILL GUARD And Loot the Strong Boxes In the Baggage Car of Train. Warsaw, July 27. A daring robbery was perpetrated on the Vistula railway In the outskirts of Warsaw. Revolutionists stopped a passenger train by pulling the emergency brake. After assuring the passengers that no harm would be done them, the robbers uncoupled the locomotive and car containing several strong boxes filled with the receipts of various stations. The gendarme la charge was killed and the engine driver forced to proceed to a spot where the llae passes through a wood. At a given signal, thirty armed men appeared, broke open the boxes abstracted $7500 and decamped. " Alleged Accomplice. Columbus, Ga. July 27. Edna Crane, a young woman, was arrested, on a charge of complicity in the killing of Charles Twltty in Gainesville, Ga., In April, for which John Dorsey, a prominent young lawyer of the city was this week sentenced to seven years in the penitentiary. She was Indicted by the Hall county grand jury. She formerly lived in Gainesville.,

Miss Ruby Reid Rome City today.

an5Pau Paul went to

REPLY OF GUARD

DID HOT SUIT Cornelius Snyder, Member of Soldiers' Home at Marion, Shoots a Guard. HAD TROUBLE OVER A DOG SNYDER TOLD THE PATROLMAN THAT HE. HAD BEEN BITTEN AND SNYDER WAS TOLD HE HAD BEEN DRINKING. Marion, Ind., July 27. - ( S pi ) Cornelius Snyder, a member of the Soldiers Home, ' but who lives with his family in Thirty-eighth street." was bitten by . a dog- yesterday . evening. He told Patrolman Newton Butler, of the Home guards, about the affairs. The officer is said ' to have replied that he would not have been bitten had he remained away from the "Dark Secret," a place near the Home grounds. The reply of the officer so enraged Snyder that he is said to have gone to his home, procured a revolver and remarked that he intended to shoot the dog and the officer, Snyder started In the direction of the "Dark Secret" and again met the officer. . Snyder is said to have offered to show Butler the wound made by the dog and that Butler made the same reply that he did when Snyder first told him of the occmrance. Snyder is said to hate then shot him. The bullet struck Butler in the fore, head, ranged upward and passed out at the top of his head- It is said to have made only a flesh wound, not having passed through t the skull. ' Butler Is In the Home Hospital and the attending surgeons say he will recover. Snyder disappeared after the shooting but members of the city police department captured him after a chase and he is In jail. GERMAN GIRL IS DETAINED AT PORT immigrant Officials Hold Young Girl Who Tried to Elope from Germany, HER FIANCE ON 1 BOARD 8HE BROKE DOWN AND CRIES BITTERLY BUT HER TEAR3 WERE ALL TO NO AVAIL REQUEST OF PARENTS. tPubHhers Press New York. July 27. Acting on a request from the German consul of this city who asked that she be detained, Anna Tretze, a pretty German girl, was not allowed to land by the Immigrant officials when she arrived here on the steamship Pretoria from Bremen, this afternoon. Behind the request of the consul It is said that a story of elopement of a sensational character is hidden. On the same ship it is said, was the young man to whose attentions the parents of the girl greatly objected. "" A few days ago the German consul received the following cablegram from the girl's parents: "Please send Anna Tretze home as soon as she arrives." It was noticed by the passengers during the voyage that a young man in the first cabin, whose name is not given, was paying particular attention to the girl, but the story of the elopement was not made known. When the vessel reacped Quarantine and immigration officials boarded the girl was-' told she vreuld be de tained. She broke down cKld cried bit terly but refused to commit herself, declaring to say whether iher fiance was on board or as to h reported elopement and flight fro t Bremen. The girl will be taxen Ellis Island tomorrow. Chickens to fn or stew at the Bee h5rocery.

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RETIRED Will Be Philippine Temporary Certificates of Indebtedness Washington, July 21. The bureau of insular affairs of the war department has announced that the $1,500,000 Philippine temporary certificates .of Indebtedness, maturing September 1, will be retired by the issue of 000. 000 4 per cent certificates running for one year and the payment of the remainder in cash. The new. issue of certificates will be in the denomination of f 1000, dated September 1, are exempt from all taxation. The secretary of the treasury authorizes the statement that the certificates mentioned will be accepted at par as security for public deposits should further deposits be made, and may be substituted for government bonds now held as security for additional circulation, whenever in the judgment of the secretary of the treasury it is desirable to stimulate an increase in national ba.nk circulation.

PRINCIPAL DAY OF SAEIIGERFEST St. Paul Treated to One of the Greatest Feasts of Music Ever Heard. MUSIC BY FRANK DANZ, JR. THEODORE KELBE OF MILWAUKEE, DIRECTED GREAT ORCHESTRA AND CHORUS LAST . EVENING. St Paul, Minn., July 27. This was the principal ' day of the saengerf est, afternoon and evening concerts filling the big auditorium completely. At the matinee Frank Danz, Jre., orchestra gave the overture from Mozarts "The Magic Flute," and Mrs. Corlnne Rider-Kelsey an aria from Mozart's "Les Noc Es De Figaro' Then came the Beethoven symphony No. 7 by Danz's orchestra. The Milwaukee' Liederkranz gave "Jubilate," Swedish Vespers Choir, Al. Zander. Mrs. Katherine Fleming sang an aria from Glucks "Orpheus." The choral club chorus, soloists and orchestra sang parts of Haydn's "Creation." In the evening the chief event was Bilieters "Hymn to Music," by Chorus and orchestra, directed by Theodore Kelbe of Milwaukee. It was unquestionably the greatest vocal performance ever heard in the northwest. Daniel Beddoe sang the prise song from Wagner's "Die Mies tf stager" and Danz's orchestra rendered -the "Torch Dance" from Btriloz. Mrs. Remtag gave the arte from Meyerbeers "The Prophet" and Mrs. RiderKelsey sang Lisst's L'orley." Moehring"s "O. How I Loved Her" was pre sented by the chorus and orchestra under Kelbe. who also d'lrected Interpretations of Schulkens "The Dutchman's Song," Kelbes "Good Bye" and Fehrs "Du Mein Alles" and Schultb's "O Welt. Du Bist So Wun derschoen." Mrs. Fleming appeared in the aria "Ah Perfido" by Beetho ven. TO THE POINT Telegraphic News Boiled Down and Bunched For Convenience. Prince Eugene Murat, of Bavaria, was killed by his automobile while he was on the way to Karlsbad. John Hoogar, white, was killed, and John Lastus, colored, George Tolbert, white, and three Italians, were fearful'.y burned In an explosion in mine No. 18. at Wllburton. I. T. Disappointed because their parents would not permit them to marry, Gustavo Kathke, 19. and Ella Miller. 18, committed suicide together by jumping into the Delaware river at Philadelphia. The body of Dr. William Pattl, a wealthy, river man, was found In the Mississippi river at Brooks Landing, Miss. Dr. Pattl mysteriously disappeared from his home in Memphis two months ago. John Walla, living one mile from Dallas, Wis., was burned to death in his barn, which had been struck by lightning. His wife sent his little daughter out to tell him his barn was on fire, and the little girl also perished in the flames. Ilss Belle Gardener of Oberlln. O., Miss Hazel Weeks and Mrs. Wm. Mattlngly of Connersville,Ind., have returned home after a few days visit with Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Meek. OOO

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C L Hood Co.. LowsH. Moss. THE CITY Sweet,' juicy oran Telephone the Laundry to. get 'your Rev. Wade preached an excllent sermon at New Castle last Tdnesday night. Crushed fruit neach ice crfar and elitht other flavors served at PZe's. 1 The citliens . of Camdenre still mixed up in a squabble wltyrthe Camden Telephone Co. It Is ought that a citizens company will Ifa organized Try the banana spefal Egg Chcolate, Milk Chocolateyneapple ' and Orange Snow. ThejUire fins and delicious at the Greek Candy Store. !7-2t The Rant Bros. Circus sbwed at Fountain City Thursday. he show drew an exceptionally largj crowd for a show of its kind. Try an ice cream Price's. You will 11 Dr. Frank Harold who has for some time is slightly Eight flavors of the bestce cream and four fruit ices cane had at Prices. It Mike Hilton a strangef in the city was fined five dollars Ind " costs in the city court yesterdajf for begging. Menier's chocolati irischino cherries are fine. You in geuthem at Price's, It H. K. Johns and a bust Ass associate of this city have fcJnd a gold mine In Jay county In me form of several oil wells-. All thelwells drlled so far have proven very successful. You will like a box oVf rice's choco lates. It The Union Mission Sunday school plcniced Thursday at me Williams farm south of the city.IOn the trip out, a wheel came off om of the hay wagons and threw sevy-al people from the wagon. No one was hurt. You can get sweet ere t Price's. It "The Blacksmith" one of W. A. Eydon's masterpieces Is on exhibition in the show windows of the Starr Piano Co. The painting is attracting m-tfoh attention and . favorable comment is heard everywhere on the excellent technique of the picture. The Bible Conference which is beIpg held at Wilmington ' College is drawing large crowds this week, from all over the neighboring states. The conference is a most noteworthy one. On next Wednesday night Prof. Elbert Russell of Earlham will deliver his address on "Jesus of Nazareth." A very fine collie dog belonging to Mrs. Marie Lewis of Chicago was killed Thursday morning near the Interurban station by the out bound 5:30 car. Band Concert at Jackson Park Sunday afternoon, July 29h. Rich mond Street and InterurbanRy. Co. 28-2t . Apitezo, Grain w Biscuit form, at the Bee HivU Grocery. it TORIA. Bean the Signstut of The Kind Yoa Have Always Bough!

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