Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 192, 9 August 1906 — Page 2

Page Two

The Richmond Palladium. Thursday, August 9, 1906.

SOLD UNIFORMS TO SECURE BEER Sailors in Navy Yards at Philadelphia Mutiny After Getting Intoxicated.

tEN ARE UNDER ARREST A GENERAL FIGHT TOOK PLACE BETWEEN THE OFFICERS AND MUTINEERS IN WHICH SOME WERE INJURED. H'ubllshcrB' ProBsJ HUal-.'i..:,. , -. ve marines lire in doiht ; horn. . board the receiving tiliip Lauca;:-'i i-l the League Itlaud nuvy yard ami tin Hullors are under arrest nu the result of a mutiny la which two of the inutlnwra werts badly Injured. A boating party, continting of IMvax-H Burnett, Kenzy, llaggorty, AMcn-on, Elbe and Nowland left the navy yard. They v.ent to Gloucester and, it is alleged, sold their uniforms. With thu money thus obtained beer was purchased, and when the men returned they liad twohalf barrels of beer in thu boat. This they BuiuEgh-d list-) ctimp ami about a ticore were soon under the Influence of the intoxicant. While in this condition the mca ai tempted to leave the yard, and v, hen halted u't-icked the corporal. The alarm whistle waBounded and t lie men of tin; Lancaster mik-lly responded. A general light ensued, during which Heveral shots were fired. Burnett, one of the ringleaders, had his throat, cut, and Kenzey'a right arm was fractured. After nearly an hour of lighting the mutineers were subdued and the principals placed uuUer arrest. "Nephew of Russell Sage. Canton, O., Am?. Augustus Headley, a carpenter residing at Hast Liverpool, says he is a nephew of the late Rusccll Sage, and through an attorney, has filed his claim with the trustees of the estate for $25,000, the portion which was bequeathed to each of the nephews and nieces of the financier. Headley says his mother Was Safe's sister. Depredations of Terrorists. Warsaw, Aug. S. The terrorists re continually attacking and robbing postoftices, government spirit shops, treasuries and the mails. The governor general has ordered henceforth tho inhabitant 3 of villages, communities in or near which such crimes occur, shall pay the losses resulting from such robberies. No Danger of Mob Violence. Mudisonvillo, Ky., Auk. S. All danger of mob violence In tho Cushenberry case seems to have paused. The negro was taken tu' Henderson ami he will not be returned before the Keptember term of circuit, court. CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department ofPublic Works. Office of flie Board. Richmond. I ml. NOTICE TO ONTRACTORS. Notice is herwiy given by the Hoard of Public Works of the City of 1 t-l. w M uienmomi, inuiai that sea let! proposals will bo nfeived by It, at Its otlice, at the hous of 10 o'clock a. m., Anst 22nd. V.HtO, for on Wednesday, A the following U provemeuts in th as authorized by 1 crlbed nubile imCity of Richmond, the Improvement jiesoiuuons namet Improvement Res ution Number 73. Providing for ti North "F" street. improvement of by the grading. graveling and boub ring of the roadway and tho const r s-ldo walks on bwth ; tion of graveled lies thereof, trom North 10th street street. to North P.Uh Improvement Resolution Number 73. Providing for the fcinirovement of North 12th street, by Qie construction of cement sidewalks m both sides thereof, and also the &uistruct ion of cement curbs and gilders thereon from Main street to No Ah "E" street, and also the construct jn of storm sewer therein, as shown "by plans and specifications on tile in Tjio otlice of the Board of Public Work Improvement Resolution number 77. Providing for the imprlvcnient of property between South 2uwji and 21st streets, by tho construction af a sani tary sewer fnom Linden 1 Trunk sewer in 20tl street at li t alley south of Mala street; thenct outh to first alley N thence Fast ley running tween 20th th of South st reet ; lo 'ist street ai forth from said a I . , .1 1 ....... . lid isi streets u No. 52.T. Olicial Map City oH mond. All work fclone in the maki said described public improvem shall be in aceVrdance the terms conditions of f:e Improvement olutlons, as nuiabered. and the de plans, profiles. 4'uwlngs and spec cations which arY on file and m he seen in the otice of said Boat of Public Works v the City of Rich mond. The bidders, in submitting proposals to make said doscriJVd public improvements, must accompany each bid with a certified check Kj the sum of 5100, as evidence of gol faith that the successful bidders wlil execute, within ten days from the ceeptanco of proposals, contracts and nynds satisfactory to the said Boar.i t do tho work of making said improvements. A failure of the successful bidders to enter into such contracts and boVds upon the acceptance of such props;ilti will forfeit the checks and the sumsi of money payable thereon to the city na agreed and liquidated damages for such failure. The Hoard of Public Works reserves the right to reject any or all bills." JOS. S. ZELLFK. .JOHN P, DAYFNPORT. WILLIAM H. BOSA. Board of Public Works. uc 3116,

eaia LaOCSl HEW YORK BACKS FROM ITS STAND Umpire Johnstone Allowed to Officiate in Yesterday's Game with Cubs. CHICAGO AWARDED GAME PULLIAM MAKES DECISION AND SAYS HE WILL RESIGN IF OTHER OFFICIALS DON'T .STAND BY HIM. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost, ret Chicago 71 u0 .70.'! Pittsburg 03 ."'.4 .G49 New York 01 35 .633 Philadelphia 40 51 .400 Cincinnati 41 57 .430 Urooklyn 41 5G A2-i St. Louis "7 .."" .363 Boston 31 00 .340 f Publishers' r:ssl New York, Am?, ... The New National baseball club made a plete backdown this afternoon York just before the game with admitted Umpire Johnstone Chicago, who was barred out yesterday, to the grounds. Johnstone and '"Bob" Emslie went into the Polo Grounds together. The man at the ticket gate who told Johnstone yesterday he could not enter had been instructed not to prevent the umpire going in. Both umpires went to the grounds with Hairy C. Pulliam, president of tho National League. Pulliam went up with the judges of play to see that they got in, and after the umpires gained admittance to the grounds the president, left. Pulliam declares that yesterday's game stands officially recorded as forfeited to Chicago and that, he will resign if the other league officials don't uphold his decision. President Brush, of the local club, replied with a statement In which he declared that his team was in the right and that he will light Pulliam to a finish before the baseball or civil courts. As for the game today, it was a close contest, the Chicagos defeating the (5 hints by one run. The New Yorks made a feeble rally in the ninth and came within one run of tieing the score. R., H. E. Chi. ... 00010200 0 3 10 0 N. Y. . . 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 Batteries Jteulbach, Brown and Moran ; Ames, Wiltse and Bresnahan. REDS DID NOT PLAY. Brooklyn, Aug. s. Rain caused a postponement of the game today between the Cincinnati and Brooklyn Nationals. SCORED A SHUTOUT. Boston, Aug. S. In a fast fielding game today tho Pittsburg Nationals again defeated the Bostons, shutting out the Beaneaters. Score: R. H.E. Pitts ...0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 7 0 Bos. ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 Batteries Willis and Gibson; Young and Needham. RAIN AT PHILADELPHIA . Philadelphia. Aug. S. The game between the St. Louis and Philadelphia Nationals was postponed on account of rain. Wciild C i s F rancrtise Mcrmons. Cor.er d' Alne, Ida., Aug. 8. The Idaho Democratic convention Indorsed William J. r.ryan for president in l'JOS, nominated Fred T. Dubois for United States senator and C. O. Stockslager for governor, and declared against polygamy. The anti-Mormon plank of the platform as adopted pledges the Democratic party to secure the enactment of legislation necessary to make operative the "test oath'' provided by the constitution of Idaho, which in effect would" disfranchise all faithful Mormons. Maud Gonne Granted Separation. Paris, Aug. S. The civil tribunal of the Seine confirmed its decree granting Mrs. Maud Gonne MaeBride (known as the "Irish Joan of Arc") a Judicial separation from her husband. Major MaeBride. but the tribunal refused to grant her an absolute divorce on the ground of her Irish nationality. Mrs. MaeBride was awarded the custody of the child. The major's cross bill was overruled. Major MaeBride served in the Irish brigade of the Boer army during the South African war. Fitxgerald Indicted. Barvoursville, Ky., Aug. S. The grand jury reported indictments against Fitzgerald and Mrs. Ilenson for the murder of Mrs. Broughton. iThe prisoners will be brought here nder protection of troops. The judge iirected the grand jury to inquire into te mob of last week, and to bring Intments against any who can be find to have participated in the riotoul proceedings. Total Abstinence Union. ovidence. R. 1.. Aug. S. The na1 convention of the Catholic Tobstinence Union of America be ganhere when a majority of the SOJ Uilegates assembled in Music hall for the formal opening exercises. The delegates represent a membership of about 100,000 in the United States, and they are headed by Bishop J. F. R. Canevin of Pittsburg, Pa., as president.

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OPtiOS EleWS General.

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. Chicago C; New Ycrk 2. Cincinnati vs. Brooklyn, postponed; rain. Pittsburg 2, Boston 0. St.. Louis vs. Philadelphia, postponed ,rain. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 0; Chicago 1; ten innings. Washington 0: Detroit 0; first game. Washington 7; Detroit 4, second game. Boston 3; Cleveland 1; first game. Boston 1; Cleveland 0; second game. New York 1; St. Lauis 2. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus vs. Kansas City, rain. Toledo vs. Milwaukee, rain . St. Paul 2; Indianapolis 3. Minneapolis 2; Louisville 0. AMERICAN ASS N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost. PCt. Columbus 09 41 .020 Milwaukee 02 46 .r.74 Toledo .rS 4S .547 Louisville HO 54 .50!) Minneapolis r.,- 51 ,5or Kansas City 52 5S .473 St. Paul 45 03 .410 Indianapolis CS 71 .348 Publishers' Press Columbus vs. Kansas City, no game on account of rain . Toledo vs. Milwaukee, no game; rain. R. H. E. St. Paul 2 5 3 Indianapolis 3 10 1 Morgan and Drill; Theilman and Holmes. AT LOUISVILLE. R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 S 1 Louisville 0 2 3 Ford and Ycager; Elliott and Stoner. CAPT. WANN AFTER FOOTBSLL PLAYERS Resigns His Position at Kankakee and Starts Work for Earlham's Team. DIRECTOR WILSON HOME RETURNS FROM MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY WHERE HE SPENT PART OF SUMMER WITH OTHER FOOTBALL COACHES. If Karlham does not have a winning team in football this year it will not be tho fault of Capt. Wann for he Is leaving no stono unturned In order to find new men, who are willing to come to Karlham this fall and play the great college game. He has for the past year been employed at the hospital for the insane at Kankakee, 111., but ho resigned his position there recently that he might ljave more time to devote to the search of new men. Capt. Wann is an able football player himself and although he will labor under the difficulty of not having played under the new rules he will no doubt adapt himself to the game quickly and make one of the best captains Karlham has ever had. While Karlham will be laboring un der the disadvantage of not being ac quainted with the new rules their opponents will also be in the same boat and the first few games of the sea son will be anybody's games until the different teams become accustomed to the new style of playing. The game of football as it will be played this year will be a revolution to the old men. who have been used to the rough and tumble mode of war fare in the past. All mass plays used in the past have been barred. The new rules requires that only six men be on the line and the ends will have to play in an ntirely different manner from the way in which they have played in the past. In fact but very few men on the whole team will be played in the usual manner. Walter Wilson who is Jirector of athletics at Karlham has but recently returned from the University of Mich igan where he attended summer school, and was in touch with several other football coaches of the West While there Mr. Wilson and these coaches made a careful study of the new rules which were furnished them by Spalding. They worked out several new plays which they wil use with their teams this fall. The Karlham schedule just com pleted calls for the following games Oct. 13 Rose Polytechnic at Terre Haute. Oct. 20 Cincinnati University at Richmond. Oct 27 Wittenburg at Springfield, Ohio. Nov. 3 Franklin College at Rich mond. Nov. 10 Wabash at Crawfordsville Mr. and Mrs. Scott Herd and J. W. Holland, of Cottage Grove, were in the city yesterday. They are arranging for a trip to Northern Michigan next wek

BOSTON REGISTERS A DOUBLE VICTORY

Former American Ceague Champions Defeat Cleveland Blues Two Games. CHICAGOS GOING FAST WASHINGTON TEAM DOES AS WELL AS BOSTON BEATING DETROIT TWICE TEN INNINGS AT ST. LOUIS. AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING. Won. Lost. PCt Philadelphia 59 CS .COS .now lorK r7 CS .000 Chicago ,"7 43 .57i v . v. i i 1 1 n D.i 4, .;j. St. Louis 49 4S .50 Detroit 4S 50 .4M Washington 39 5S .4u uoston 2S 72 .2t Publishers' Trass3 Cleveland, Aug. S. The Boston Americans again proved a hoodoo for the Clevelands today, the former cnampions ueleating the Ulues in both games of a double header. Bunch ing their hits in the third inning gave the Bostons the first game, while Cleveland's errors permitted the "pie eaters" to score tho only run of the game in the second inning of the last contest. Score: First Game. R. H. E. Bos 00300000 03 S Clev 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 01 5 Batteries Young and Armbruster; Bernhard, Townsend, Buelo and Kitt ridge. Umpires Sheridan and Evans. (Second Game.) R. H. E Bos 01 000000 01 3 t Clev 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 1 Batteries Harris and Peterson; Rhoades and Beulow. Umpires Kv ans and Sheridan. CHICAGO MADE FOUR STRAIGHT Chicago, Aug. S. Tho Chicago Americans made it four straight from the Philadelphias today, the Athletics being shut out in a ten inning contest Score: Phil .. 000000000 00 5 Chi ... 000 0 0 0000 11 2 Batteries Plank and Powers; Pat terson and Sullivan. Umpire Hurst DETROIT WON BOTH. Detroit, Aug. 8. The Washington Americans defeated Detroit in both games of a double Tieader this after noon, shutting out the Tigers in the first game and winning the second contest by free hitting in the sixth and seventh innings. Scores: (First Game.) R. H. E. Wash ... 00103110 06 10 0 Det 00000000 0 0 4 4 Batteries Patten and Wakefield; Mullen and Warner. Umpire Connolly. (Second Game.) R. H. E Wash ... 00010330 07 10 3 Det 01000001 24 10 0 Batteries Smith and Wakefield; Donovan and Payne. WAS A PITCHERS' BATTLE. St. Louis, Aug. S. In a battle of pitchers the St. Louis Americans defeated the New Yorks in a ten inning contest. Orth was effective until the eighth when the Browns tied the score and consecutive hitting in the tenth won the game. Score: R. H. E. N. Y. . 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 01 6 4 St. L. ..000000010 12 10 1 Batteries Orth and Thomas; Glade and Rickey. Umpire O'Loughlin. St. Petersburg, Aug. 8 Notwithstanding the improvement in the s.tnation produced by the collapse of the strike, the Novoe Vremya announces that it Is still the intention of the emperor to place Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholaevitch in immediate command of the whole army, concentrating the direct authority over the troops composing each separate corps and division in his hands. The paper says the announcement of his appointment may be expected in a few days, and adds that this will not make the grand duke a dictator, as the administrative functions will remain in the hands of the minister of war. Pope to French Bishops. Paris, Aug. 8. A rumor is prevalent here that instructions from the pope to French bishops relative to the law of separation of church aftd state have been received in Paris. It is declared in a well informed quarter that the Vatican considers the enactment of the law to be a dead letter and does not recognize the principle that lay associations shall govern churches. The Vatican overcomes the difficulty, however, by permitting for this purpose the formation of Catholic societies under the bishop. GERMAN GLEANINGS. In Germany stray dogs are captured In a fashion that appeals strongly to tho humanitarian. Instead of being lassoed with a noose they are scooped up in a huge dip net. Three German cities, Frankfort, Rostock and Cologne, have public parks covering about half their area. Berlin, on the other hand, has less than 6 per cent of Its area taken up by parks. By way of celebrating the seventieth birthday of the eminent chemist, Adolf von Baeyer. bir friends and pupils Lave brought out a collection of hl3 scientific papers In two relumes of over

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NEW BUFFALO RANGE. Tiie Wichita Forrit and tiame Preserve In Oklahoma. There is something about ihe buffal which appeals strongly to the American's patriotism and makes him welcome the latest step in the effort U preserve It from extinction. Twelve nf the buffaloes from the New York Zoo logical park and several more fron other herds in captivity will be placed in a big buffalo range in the Wichita forest and game preserve in Oklahoma Twelve square miles of prairie, forest and v ihi, watered by a winding creek viug good pasture of mesquite and blue stemmed grass, will be fenced off for the use of the herd. Naturalists expect big things from this buffalo range, for, while the buffalo herd at the Bronx park has thrived, the close confinement necessary there makes permanent breeding problem atlcal. It Is largely tbrough the efforts of the director, William T. Hornaday, that congress was led to make an appropriation of $13,000 to fence off the Oklahoma range and maintain the herd. The nucleus of the herd will be selected from that now at Bronx park, but to prevent too much inbreeding animals from other herds will be taken to Wichita aa well. About twenty buffaloes will be placed on the range. On this continent at the present time there are said to be only eighteen wild buffaloes eight In Alberta and ten in the Yel lowstone National park. It Is expected that the work of fencing off the range- it will take fourteen miles of fence to Sncloso the spacewill begin at once in order that the buffuloes may be shipped In the fall. That is the best time to transport them with safety. It Is not thought that the cattle will suffer from lack of shelter, as the range was at one time a wintering place for the herds which roamed the plains and hills of the far west. Great buffalo wallows may still bo seen there, while skulls and skeletons bear silent witness to the relentless warfare which Indian and white hunters made on the animals. To the northeast the range is completely surrounded by hills and mountains, which will protect the cattle from the severity of storms.

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FOR RENT. FOR RENT G nwm house No. 8 N. 2nd Street, Pbime G38. 7-2t FOR RENT Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, 27 N. 11th St. RENT Roon with all modern im-4-.il. FOR RENf Desirable furnished room, connecting or single room with all iifulern conveniences, 115 N. 12th st l et. G-7t RENT Fdrif shed rooms at the Grand for gentleen only. tf FOR SALE New Underwood typewriter. Will sell cheap. Call phono 1502. 8-3t. FOR RENT A flat of B rooma. centrally located. Call Dr. Walls. 21 S. 10th street tf LOST. LOST Lace trimmed drawn-work handkerchief between 7 and 10th on Main or on S. 10th. Leave at 704 Main, Parsons and get reward. 7-3t LOST Ribbon belt with gold buckle, between market and Richmond Cream Co. Return to L. C. II. and get reward. 7-3t LOST Gold link bracelet with monogram on slide, O. R. H. Return to 35 N. Cth St. Reward. 7-3t LOST A ladies black comb with flvo pearl sets. Return to Palladium office and get reward. 6-3t. LOST A silver belt pin with colored sets. Reward if returned to Palladium office. 8-3L Lines Either Phone Want