Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 223, 9 September 1906 — Page 2

Page Two.

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, Sept. 9, 19U5Y

VOYAGE III AIR WAS FRIGHTFUL

Aeronaut Matteray Tells of Mis Awful Experience in the Mad Flight. CROSSED LAKE MICHIGAN BPENT AN ENTIRE NIGHT IN THE CLOUDS AND EXPOSURE TO t 'THE COLD HAD BAD EFFECTLANDED IN SAFETY. v Publishers Press Wolverine, Mich., Sept. 8. Captain William Matteray, a Chicago aero naut, who drifted away from Oconto, "Wis., In a helpless airship, landed in a swamp about six miles from here. Matteray was nearly dead from ex posure and fatigue, but rested up and returned to Chicago.!,, - . - . "Hardly 500 feet above the earth I was caught in a heavy northwest wind." said Matteray. "I tried to make a quick descent, but failed. To have done so would have been to drop into Lake Michigan. I knew that I had enough- gas in the bag to carry me 24 hours. I could not steer the balloon, the shaft refused to work, and I was helpless in the clouds. As the moon rose it showed me the lake. Once I distinguished a ship, then I paw a little island. All night I remained awake and, exhausted, lashed myself to the frame and dozed. "When I awoke I was In sight of land. As far as I could see there was nothing hut forest. Then there came a stretch of barrens, and I decided to descend. Again the balloon became unmanageable. I was carried to within sight of Lake Huron. Then I .succeeded in dropping to a lower current. The wind carried me back. Finally I gained control of the valve and came down in a swamp. " I did not know where I was except that I was in Michigan. I splashed about the 'swamp two hours and finally gained high ground. I climbed a tree and several miles away saw smoke. I made for this in order to keep my bearings and finally I reached Wolverine." . Polish Banker Fled. Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 8. The aid of the police department was invoked to check trouble at the Foreign Exchange bank, a Polish institution. The" foreign depositors made the discovery that L. F. Golebiowski, the owner and president of the bank, disappeared a month ago and that his family since followed him. The story was that tha owner had taken all the bank money with him, and this the clerk3 admitted when hundreds of depositors came in on them for settlement. There was no money there, the clerks said, and they took refuge with the police, offering to turn the bank keys over to the police, but they were refused. The head clerk closed the "bank's doors and said he would not open them again. Kaiser Wants to Know. Berlin, Sept. 8. Emperor William has determined to discover what is wrong with the German colonies, and after returning from the maneuvers will receive - in aadience Herr Dernherg, the new diector of the colonial office,. and discuss plans for reforms. Director Dernberg declares his intention to visit the African colonies forthwith, study the situation on the ground' and see what can be done to Bet the colonies on the road to prosperity. The contracts of the great colonial trading and mining companies will be subjected to rigid scrutiny in the interest of the colonies. x Bryan Among Neighbors. Lincoln, Neb., Sent. 8. About 400 bear neighbors and friends tendered Mr. and Mrs. William J. Bryan a re ception at the Methodist Episcopal church of Normal, near the Bryan suburban home. Mr. Bryan made an address treating in an interesting manner the, religions of the old world. He said he returned to the United States a firm advocate of foreign missions. To the church at Normal Mrs. Bryan contributed two unique collection plates purchased in Jerusalem. Mr. Bryan was a guest of the management of the Nebraska state fair. He made a short talk, comparing agricultural methods in this and foreign countries. Wife Kills Herself. Boston, Sept. 8. Officials of the Massachusetts Homeopathic hospital announced that Mrs. David E. Sharretts, wife of David E. Sharretts, a cashier in the war department at Washington, shot and killed herself at the hospital over the body of her husband, who had died only five minutes before, at the institution. Mrs. Sharretts had been attending at her husband's bedside daily and her act is attributed to an excited mental condition following the long strain. Bryan's Retort to Sullivan. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 8. "You can expect that kind of an attack from that kind of people," said William J, Bryan regarding the attack made on him by Roger Sullivan of Illinois. Mr. Bryan said he was not prepared to answer Mr. Sullivan's charges and could not say just when he would issue a statement regarding the Illinois situation. The inference from his replies was that he would have a formal declaration ready within a few days. Spanish War Nurses. Boston, Sept 8. Norfolk, Va., was selected as the meeting place for the next annual convention by the National Association of Spanish War Nurses at its session here. See how what you have heard looks In print and get a dollar for doing it. Win the news nip" prize.

Local HEW YORK GETS TWO GOOSE EGGS Brooklyn Administers Two Beautiful Defeats to the Dear Giants. GREAT PITCHING FEATS IN THE SECOND GAME MATTHEWSON AND SCANLON WERE PITTED AGAINST EACH OTHERHITS WERE FEW. NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

Won. Lost. PCt. Chicago . 93 32 .756 New York 82 45 .646 Pittsburg .. ....81 47 .633 Philadelphia .. ...58 70 . .453 Cincinnati .. r..54 76 .415 Brooklyn .. 51 75 .405 St. Louis .. .. 48 82 .363 Boston .. . 42 88 .323

iPublishers Press Brooklyn, Sept. 8. The New York Nationals were shut out twice by the Brooklyn today, Eason doing the trick in the first game and Scanlon in' the second. Sharp fielding kept the Giants from scoring in the first contest, three double plays by the infield retiring the New Yoork men when they had a chance to send runs in. ' The second game was a pitchers' battle, with honors practically even. Scores: First game R. H. E. N. Y. . .0000000 Brook. . 1 1 3 0 0 0 1 Batteries McGinnity 0 fc 0 8 2 0 x 6 9 1 and Bresnahan; Eason and Ritter, Second game R. H E. N. Y. ..00000000 0 0 3 2 Brook. . 00001000 x 1 3 0 Batteries Matthewson and resnahan; Scanlon and Bergen., RAIN PREVENTED GAME. St Louis, Sept. 8. The game be tween the Cincinnati and St. Louis National League teams was postponed today on account of rain. "YOUNG CY" A PUZZLE. Philadelphia, Sept. 8 "Young Cy" Young, Boston's big twirler, had the Phillies hypnotized this afternoon. shutting them out with but one hit. and that a very lucky one. Moser, a new recruit pitched for the locals and while he was hit in every inning, save one, still he was remarkably cool and steady. Score: R. H. E. Phila. . .0 000000000 1 Bos. . ..1 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 4 13 Batteries Moser and Donovan; Young and Needham. Umpire Car penter. PIRATES SHUT OUT. Chicago, Sept 8. Another victory for the Cubs over the Pirates was the result of today's game at the West Side park. The score was 3 to 0 and the Cubs gathered all their tallies in the sixth inning. In every other in ning the pitchers did most of the work and the batteries for the most part went out in order. Score: R.H.E. Chi. 00000300 x 3 5 0 Pitts. ..00000000 0 0 5 2 Batteries Taylor and Kling: Wil lis and Gibson. Umpire Klem. SIRES AND SONS. The father of Stanford White, whose murder is causing Harry Thaw some trouble, was the celebrated philolo gist Richard Grant White. Secretary Root has a formidable string of LL. D.'s4to his name. Hanoi! ton, Yale, Columbia, Williams and Princeton unlversites have contributed. Clifford W. Hartridge, Harry Thaw's attorney, Is an expert whistler and n famous oarsman of "Old Eli." He hailed from Savannah originally and his family is one of the best known in that state. Sir Donald Mackenzie Wallace has gone to Russia, on whose history and present condition he Is a great au thority. lie accompanied the present szar when, as czarowitz, he made his eastern tour In 1890. Michael Divito of Waterbury, Conn, although only nine, years old, is conductor of a regularly organized orchestra of young players. He has studied music for five years and plays the piano and mandolin. William John Roberts went to prison in England the other day for forgery. He was rich, but his doctors told him he had little time to live. He squandered his money, and then, when poor, recovered his health. Poverty led him Into crime. Co In a are Laws. The first law of congress on tb suh Ject of coinage provided that the coins should be dated according to the year In which they were issued, and accordingly the coins issued under the law of 1736 were dated In tha followi year. Fell Into Pit of Hot Water. Detroit, Sept 8. John Mielke, laborer at the plant of the Railway Steel company, is dead after having been parboiled in a pit of hot water. Mielke's shoes had become very greasy from walking about the engine room, and as he was passing the pit which received the boiling water from the cylinders of the engine he slipped and fell into the scalding liquid. He was parboiled from head to foot and for five hours aiffej-ed most intense axonv.

(PDBiTDg i(57S General ,

Results Yesterday. NATIONAL LEAGUE. New York ,0; Brooklyn 6. (First game.) New York 0; Brooklyn L (Second game.) . Boston i; Philadelphia 0. Pittsburg 0; Chicago 3. AMERICAN LEAGUE. Philadelphia 4; New York 11. Washington 5; Boston 2. Chicago 4; Detroit 3. . St. Louis 0; Cleveland 4. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Columbus 7; Louisville 6. (11 nings.) !nIndianapolis 1; Toledo 2. Milwaukee 4; Minneapolis 9 game.) Milwaukee 1; Minneapolis 5. game.) 4. Kansas City 1; St. Paul 2. game.) Kansas City 5; St. Paul 4. game.) (lst (2nd 1st (2nd AMERICAN ASS'N AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost- ret Columbus .. .... ....87 54 .617 Milwaukee .-. 80 63 .560 Toledo .. .. 76 65 .539 Minneapolis .. . 75 67 .528 Louisville .. .. ......63 76 .476 Kansas City 67 75 .472 St Paul .. .. .. 63 76 .461 Indianapolis .. .. ...50 93 .350

AT COLUMBUS. R. H. I Lou. 0210300000 06 10 3 Col. 2 0. 00011020 17 11 2 Batteries Kenna and Stoner;Veil and Blue. Umpire Kane. AT TOLEDO. R. H. E. India. Tol.. . 0 000001. 0 001000000 113 1 2 7 2 Batteries Cromley and Kahoe; Suthoff and Land. Umpire Egan. AT MINNEAPOLIS. First game. R. H. E. Mil.. .. 22000000 04 7 2 Minne .. 00030420 x 9 9 1 Batteries Oberlin and Brill; Gehring and Graham. Umpire Werden. Second Game. R. H. E. Mil.. .. 00000100 01 5 2 Minne .. 00200021 x 5 7 0 Batteries Curtis and Bennett; Kilroy and Yeager. Umpire Werden. AT ST. PAUL. First game, ' , H. 4 6 K. C. .. .01000000 01 St. Paul 00000020 x 2 Batteries Bohannon and Sullivan; Ferris and Drill. Umpire Owen. Second game. R. H. E. K. C. .. .3 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 05 8 1 St. P. ...0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 24 12 3 Batteries Crutcher and Sullivan; Adams and Irwin. Umpire Owen. EASY PICKING FOR PAt TEAM The Pogue-Miller Aggregation Bit the Dust in Yesterday's Game. PAN HANDLES FORFEIT FAILED TO SHOW UP TO MEET THE STARR PIANO TEAM CITY LEAGUE SEASON ENDS NEXT SATURDAY. City League Standing. Won. Lost. Pet. Starr Pianos 10 4 6 7 S 8 .714 .538 .462 Pan Handles .-. 7 Kibbeys . . s. ....... 6 Palladiums r.. 6 Pogue-Millers - 6 .429 .429 There was only one game in the tottering City Baseball League yes terday afternoon. The Palladiums defeated the Pogue-Miller team by a score of 13 to 6 and the Pan Handle aggregation, which was to have play ed the Starr Piano team did not show up and the league leaders got the game by forfeit. The Palladium victory came easy despite the fact that all the regular players were not on hand. The Pogues, too, were minus some of their men, thus putting the teams on about an equal basis. Schissler was in ,t-the box for the Pals and pitched his usually good game. The tailenders had no trouble in finding both of the hardware pitchers. Next Saturday is the closing day of the league. It is probable that the Pan Handles will not play their game forfeiting to Pogue Miller and thus making it impossible for the Pals to get out of last place. The Starrs are certain winners. The score by Innings of the Palla-dium-Pogue Miller game was as fol lows: R. H. E. Pogues . 1 0 0 0 0 3 6 7 5 Palladiums .. .3 0 5 0 0 5 13 13 1 Batteries Lenard, Buenning and Griswold; Schissler and Goehner. KIBBEYS WON GAME. The Kibbeys were not scheduled in the City League yesterday and played with Easthaven, winning the game by

the score of 9 to 8

WHITE SOX MADE

A GREAT F Defeated Detroit in Splendid Contest by Score of 4 to 3. NAPS SHUT OUT BROWNS HESS HAD THE ST. LOUIS TEAM AT HIS MERCY OTHER AMERI CAN LEAGUE GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY. . AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

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Won. Lost PCt New York .. .. ......77 48 .615 Chicago .75 43 .605 Cleveland ..,..' .68 53 .562 Philadelphia w .. .. 68 56 .543 St Louis ....64 60 .516 Detroit 56 . 66 .453 Washington 43 ' 76 .392 Boston 40 8S .313

IPublishers Press Detroit, Sept 8. Chicago made it three straight in the series which closed here today, defeating Detroit in an interesting game 4 to 3. Both teams finished with a batting rally in the ninth. Score: R.H.E. Det .. ..0 2000000 13 11 1 Chi.. .. 10010001 14 10 1 Batteries- Siever and Schmidt; Patterson and Towne. Umpires Connolly and Evans. BROWN'S WERE SHUT OUT. Cleveland, O., Sept. 8. Hess let the St. Louis Browns down with four hits today and won the third game of' the series 4 to 0. . This was the Browns last appearance of the season here. Wallace was spiked by Hess in the second inning and gave way to O'Brien in the fourth. Score: R. H. E. Cleve .. 02000020 x 4 11 0 St L. . . .0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 4 1 Batteries Hess and Bemis; Glade and O'Connor. Umpire Sheridan. HOME RUN DID IT. Boston, Sept. 8. Wakefield's home run with two on bases, won today's game for the Nationals. The visitors batted in two more tallies in the ninth to make the thing safe. Scoi,B; R. H. E. Bos. ... 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0- 2 10 0 Wash . . 03000000 25 9 2 Batteries Glaze Armbruster and Carrigan; Kitson, Hughes and Wakefield. "Umpire O'Laughlin. NEW YORK BATTED WELL. New York, Sept. 8. After two men were out in the third inning the New York Americans began a batting rally and before the third man had been re tired, six runs had been scored, giving the Highlanders a commanding lead which the Philadelphians could not overcome. score: R.H. E. Phil. r.. 0 0201010 0 4 13 N. Y. .. 02620100 x 11 10 Batteries Holmes, Cunningham and Powers; Bynes, Chesbro, Griffith and Kleinow." Umpire Hurst Hateful Peraon. Mrs. Gaddie Oh, we had to drive She was Miss Crabbe out of our club, a disturbing element Mrs. Jenks Indeed? .What was the matter? Mrs. Gaddie Why, we were discuss ing the servant girl question one day, and she said if we'd only stay at home and attend to our business there wouldn't be any servant girl question. Philadelphia Ledger. Too Much For Him. "Yes, poor fellow; he had to give her up." ' "Why?" "She made her father promise to give her an automobile as a wedding present and poor George with his inome of $20,000 a year knew he wouldn't be able to pay half the damages." Chicago Record-Herald Aa Otbera See Va. ' "Haven't you , often wondered how one small head" can contain all Smartleigh knows?" "No, but I've often wondered what Smartleigh would do for storage room if he knew half as much as he thinks he knows." young leading woman, has been engaged by .BL W. Savage to play the role of Jane Witherspoon, "fee college widow," next season in his eastern College Widow" company.

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Palladium Want Ads Pay.

THE BOLDNESS OF THE LOOTERS

Hippie Worked a Clever Ruse to Hoodwink the Directors. SEGAL BECOMES SICK CONDITION, HOWEVER, IS NOT REGARDED AS SERIOUS OTHER DEVELOPMENTS IN THE RECENT SMASHUP. . . IPublishers' Press . Philadelphia, Sept. 8. While the state bank examiners are going through the books and papers of the wrecked Real Estate trust company, looking for further evidence of criminality. Receiver Earle is perfecting his plan to reorganize the company. All the directors say they fully expect the institution" to resume business within a week and are confident those opposed to the suggested plan for reorganization will accept it after it is explained to them. The deeper the probers go into the ruined bank the more amazed they become at the boldness of its late president. Simultaneous with the looting of the bank and when it was apparently on the verge of collapsing. Hippie would do something to boost the credit of the company and hoodwink the directors. It was disclosed that he recommended to the directors a 1 per cent, extra dividend on the stock of the trust company last July because of the great prosperity of the Institution. At the same time he asked the directors to increase the salary of certain employes so that they could share in the prosperity. Adolnh Segal, who succeeded In -borrowing $5,300,000 from the institu tion through Hippie, is ill in his mag nificent apartments at the Hotel Ma jestlc, which he owns. His condition is not serious. LOSE MOTION TO QUASH THE STANDARD OIL CASES Judge BanKer of Findlay, O.. Over rules the Motions Pleas of Abate ment Were Then Filed and Also Were Overruled Next Move Tuesday. on Publishers' Pressj findlay, O., Sept 8. Judge Banker overruled motions to quash the infor mation filed against John D. Rocke feller and all the Standard Oil cases. A plea of abatement was filed in each case. All were overruled and the de fendants were given until Tuesday to file motions. Train Hit Street Car. Philadelphia, Sept 8. Three men were killed and a score of others In jured in a grade crossing accident. A trolley car containing about 50 men, returning from work, was struck by a train on the Pennsylvania railroad. Owen Sweeney, 25. was ground to pieces and Julius Bewar, 60, and an unknown man died later at a hospital. Alleged Worthless Check. Cleveland, O., Sept. 8. Bert N. Garstin, divorced husband of Emily Floyd de Klyn, daughter of a wealthy Cleve land merchant, was arrested at Wash Ington charged with having passed a worthless check. Garstin is 25 years old and formerly lived in Cleveland, where he is well connected. .The check was for $6,500. ' Returned to Asylum. Cloverdale, O., Sept. 8. Mrs. Henry Knippen, wife of a farmer near this place, who cut off the heads of her two children with a butcher knife, was returned to the Toledo state hospital for insane. Mrs. Knlppen's husband is prostrated over the tragedy. Gas Tank Exploded. Toronto, Sept. 8. While cleaning out a purifying tank - in the Consumers gas company's premises the gas ignited and an explosion resulted, in which 14 workmen were badly burned Two or three of them may lose their eyesight Murderer Escaped. Gallipolis, O., Sept 8. Frederick Doss, a merchant and owner of the ferry line between Kananga and Point Pleasant, W. Va., was killed by Frank Clark, residing at Kananga. Doss' throat was cut from ear to ear. Clark escaped and is still at liberty. Indian Chief Found Dead. SIsseton, S. D., Sept. 8. An Indian, supposed to be Chief Little Thunder from the Crow Wing reservation in Montana, was found dead near town, evidently as the result of a quarrel. Fagin Case Continued. Cincinnati, O., Sept 8. The charge of assault preferred against United States Marshal Fagin was continued in police court Anti-Fagin men of the Fourth ward were present In court, each wearing in the lapel of his court a blue button bearing the inscription, T am a Pig Knuckle." Esperanto Journal. Oklahoma City, Sept 8. L'Amerika Esperantisto, the first Esperanto Journal ever published in the United States, has commenced publication here. Over 40 such journals are pub lished in Europe, where the late Gen eva conference created widespread in terest in the subject A GUI. When small measures are not convenient it is profitable to know that Sight tablespoonf uls make one gill.

WANTED. WANTED Boy of 16 at Starr Piano Works. Apply to W. Erk WANTED A girl at the hotel 14 and 16 North 6th street. Dish washer. 9-2t WANTED One or two unfurnished rooms for a careful and prompt paying tenant No children. Best of references. Please address Immediately, I. E., care Palladium. 7-3t WANTED To assist in housework at 26 South 9th street 7-3t WANTED The Palladium will pay 10c for copies of the Richmond Palladium of the dates of January 1st and 2nd. 1906. WANTED To trade a Smith Premier Typewriter In good condition for a Remington er Fox or any other shift key machine of equal standard. Call at the Palladium office. . 19-3L WANTED Teams and men to do grading, apply to Schneiler, contractor on School street at end of

car line. fi-3t SALE. RIchmo roperty a specialty. Porterfi Kelly Block, Phono 329. FOR SALE Fine home, well improved, electric light, natural gas, both kinds water, fruit and shade trees. Call after 6:15 p. m 1100 North I street, or address letter. 9-3t THE CHIWGO, CINCINNATI & LOUISVILLE R. R. (Th NEW WAY) Effeoflve May 20th, 1906. EAST BOUND,

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m VA, M. t-M.IB P.M Leave Rlchflona 9 06 4 00 68 " CotttjleGrove 9 45 4 40 8 85 Arrive Clpcnatl 11 20 6 10 10 15 Arrives tra L the East. , a. m. fP.'M. r.u Leave Clnclltaatl 8 40 4 CO 80 " Cottaj fe Orove 10 10 20 8 10 Arrive Richmond 10 45 6 69 8 6C nVEST BOUND. I -a., m., it P. M.i a f.m Leave Rlchmltid 10 45 a 8 60 " Muncldl 11 67 1( 10 10 Arrive MarlodI 12 62 8 Oi 11 03 Peru..JL... 148 H 1SU0 " Grlffltul A 6 00 " ChlcflglJ 7.UI Arrives from Rie West. A. M. f a.k. ' Leave Chicago!... ..t..... ....... 8 Si Leave Peru 1. ., 8 00 12 60 4 40 Arrive Richmond 0 05 4 oq - T m

Dally. tDa 'except Sunday. sSundav only, a Run Sundar. to drltnih oally except The 10.45 am. t In from Richmond maket direct connect! at Orimth with Grand Trunk for CM ca i, arriving Chicago 7 p. m. All east-boundralns make direct oonnsa. tlons at Cottage lUrove with C 11. D. for Oxford. Hamilton L4Derty,uonnersvtlle and Kushvuie. For further Information reiardln rates end train connections, askj C A. BLAIR. Pass, and Ticket Agt. Home Phcae 4C. Plummer & Harris 9 South Sixth St. CARRIi an REPAIR I TRIMMING, BLA WOOD WORI RUBl rR TIRING X Palladium Want Ads Pay. EE 16 and 17 C Prices Reasonable v

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WATCGEfJCLOCKS : JEWELRY

Water. Ctelk and Jewelry 704 MAIN

FOR SALE OR TRADE 52 acre farm, 3V miles from Richmond, good soil. Will trade for City property. See AL U. Hunt, 7th or 9th streets. 9-2t FOR SALE Buggy for sale at a bargain, $12. Address P. O. box 264

FOR SALE Cobs. Richmond Ele-5-10t vator. . Evirybod buys property fron. Woocaiurst 913 Main St Telephou 191. I juneS tf FOR fejLE Fox terrier pups, C. P. JenWfis, New Phone 901 C. 6 7t OR RENT. RENT Ftlfnished rooms at the Grand tor gentlemen only. tf FOR RENT House at 333 South lStS street 7-4t LOST. LOST A blue "Feter Tan" pocket book containing small change, between 19th and 15th streets. Finder please leave at George Martin's grocery. 9 3t LOST Silk Shawl. Return to 104 ..North 21st street Reward. LOST A ladies watch fob at Glen Miller Park, Sunday last Return to W. W. Webb, 6201 N. 13th street and receive reward.! 7-3t LOST On Main treet between Knollenberg's and 1th street a collar made of 4 rands of coral beads wfth brilli: clasp. Finder n office. S 3t return to Pallaj Only20 Minutes required to 9 SET YOUR TIRE at he ineider Carriage Factory No. 47 North 8th SCOTT "5 INVESTfr,ZNTS REAI7 ESTATE .NTALS LOANS and Gen'ral Brokerage 9 N. 6th St. H1YIOND, IND. Sewing I TJMcninos... ! REPAIRS and t oypPLIEO. R.t5. LACEY : 718 MAIN ST.' f home Phono 1242 2 CABINETMAKER f iND REPAIRER. J Make yefurXfd broken furniture t l:l . -Jf . -i i i. iiic nr,iinu inmvc new ii you want it. S. A. L0TT. 9 South 6th. Phone 1219 Total Cost Payments Monthly . $2.00 - 02-00 IGHT, HEAT a POWER CO

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