Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 296, 21 November 1906 — Page 3

"me 'Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, ivovemoer in, lsos.

page Tnree,

AT THE THEATERS

.Vaudeville at the Phillips.

t'ornaps no more pleasing variety in

the numbers on the bill at the New

Phillips vaudeville has been provided

Jn recent weeks than the one offered

this week. It not only calls for the

usual features of piano overture, il

lustrated songs and motion pictures,

which are brought thoroughly up to

date every week, but in addition has

einglng, danciing and character chang

es, work by a farcial sketch team.

blackface singing and talking and a

turn by a real Indian princess and a

cowboy entertainer.. It is apparent

FAULTY FOOTBALL AOVICE IS GIVEN

Many of the Football Folnters This Year Have Been of No Account.

THE ABUSED CENTER RUSH

MORE IMPORTANT THAN EVER

BEFORE, HE HAS HAD A TRYING POSITION TO PLAY DURING THIS SEASON.

MYSTERY IN A MURDER

NEW YORK CASE UNSOLVED

Woman Who Killed Gustave Simon Was Richly Gowned and Bejeweled and Had Over $50 in Bills in Her Possessions.

EXPERT ON ANIMALS.

--P1;' v .

If-'! Av- & :

(.Publishers' PreasJ By F. T. Football advice has been particularly

plentiful this year. It has been cheap

to be had for the asking. Consequently most of it has been expensive to those who followed it. Some econoi

mists tell us that overproduction low era the quality, and this is very true when the commodity referred to is

gridiron advice.

A score or so of the gratuitous foot

ball "experts" that I have heard dis

coursing to players this year would

have been tied to a ton of bricks and

thrown Into the Nile to poison the little crocodiles had they lived In Egypt

a few centuries ago. Those old Egyp

tians were great football sharps. They

originated the great '"pyramid formation, a mass play par excellence.

Some particularly faulty advice has

been handed out to the center rushes

Princess Chinquille at the New Phil

lips this week.

at a glance that the patrons of the

house will not be troubled with any

"chestnuts" when they go to the New

Phillips this week. Special interest

centers In the work of Princess Chin

quille, Indian, who is one of the oddi

ties of the vaudeville stage and who

has for a considerable time been a fea

ture of the various circuits of the

country. Her press notices elsewhere

are of the mst flattering nature and

her work here substantiates them. A

good likeness of the Princess is run in

connection with this notice. Souve

nirs will be given at the matinee today, and on Saturday afternoon there

will be a special performance for the

children. On Saturday night a dou

ble bill will be presented in order to

accommodate those who cannot reach

the house in time for the first perform

ance.

Murray Comedy Company Gennett.

' until -the- tact became actually es

tablished through newspaper notices

and verbal reports, the puolic was

loath to believe that the Murray Com

edy Company, now playing! a week's

engagement at the Gennett, really

has all. that is claimed for it not only a first rate reportoire company, but in addition a complete vaudeville bill, making an unequalled combination at popular prices. Astonishment has been exppressed by patrons of the house that the Murray Company can afford to give so much for the money, but this is one thing upon which the management of the company expressly prides himself; that is making its attractions ahead of anything else of the kind on tour. The matinee today will be "Indiana Folks" and tonight "A Convicts Wife' will be presented.

It is probable that for the remainder of the week the bills will be as follows: Thursday matinee, "Nature's Nobleman," Thursday night, "A Country Courtship;" Friday matinee, A Country Courtship;" Friday night, "Dora Thome;" Saturday matinee, "Foxy Grandpa" and Saturday night "The Texan." Special attention is called to the fact that admission to the matinees is but ten cents to all parts of the house. The specialties alone are well worth more than this sum and the same is true of the ight prices. Last night the coipany made a very satisfactory presentation of "Indiana Folks," a companion piece to "Shore Acres," and made a change in

the specialties.

NO. 1. OSLT CORRECT WAY FOR CKNTEB

TO BOLD BALL WHEN SNAPPIXO BACK.

(nothing to do with the rushes on the Nile that sheltered Moses from opposing tacklers), and, owing to a general

misconception as to some phases of

center play, it would seem that an ac

curate explanation would not go amiss

at this time.

The important effect of the new rules

on the work of the center rush is to

make extreme care necessary in his

mode of handling the ball preparatory

to and during the "snapping back."

The ball must be held absolutely

straight at right angles to the scrim

mage line, and it is not permissible to

raise either end materially from the

ground before it is snapped back.

In illustration No. 2 four incorrect

modes of snapping back the ball are

shown. A careful study of these illus

trations will repay any center man.

Now that there is a xlearly defined

Interval between the two rush lines in

scrimmage formation the troubles of

the center rush are materially decreas

ed. Clearly he is now one of the favor

ites of the rules committee. This Is

only right, as for years the poor abused

snapper back has been the most annoyed and pestered man in the lineup. The opposing two guards and center have always in the past considered the snapper back their legitimate prey,

TYPHOID INFECTION.

Play an Important Part Car rirrs of Dlnraie, R. G. Eccles declare, in Medical Record, that there Is no reasonable room to doubt that the development of typhoid fever is connected with the use of infected water; but that typhoid fever results from the drinking of infected water is quite a different propo sition. lie then emphasizes the important part which flies play iu carrying disease germs to food. Thee insects go through human excreta, garbage, slops, sputa and decomposing matter In one minute and then wade over our food at tho next." It is easy to see how food may multiply disease germs to the danger point, but it is not evident bow any person could take the disease from water that thousands are driuk Ing without the slightest Injury. Typhoid germs injure by their toxin "When these germs get into food there Is practically no limit to the poison that they are able to produce if the condi tions are favorable. The writer then goes Into various phases of this question. He considers water, dust and forultes es mere seed sowers. Food is the disease breeder. In the late war the Japanese lost only one-sixth as many from typhoid fever and dysentery es did the Russians. The writer ascribes this fact to the differences in

the character and the rcethoifif car

ing for th" the twoTi tions.

Artificial gas. the 2

entury fuel.

lOtf

Palladium Want Ads Pav.

' Publishers' PressJ

New Yoik, Nov. 20. Back of the

murder of Gustave Simon, a million

aire waist manufacturer, there is belived to be a mystery. A woman em

ploy accused of the murder gave her name at police headquarters as Mme. Anisia Louisie de Massy, widow of a French baron and friend of Count

Boni de Castellane, her maiden name

being Vernon. She declares she is In

nocent. It is claimed by sons of

Simon that the cause of the murder was the frenzied pique of an excitable

French woman at not receiving $30 in wages at the time she desired. The

police, however, learned from the wo

man that her husband was mysteri

ously killed a number of years ago,

and that she came to seek revenge. It is their belief that in a frenzy she

mistakenly attacked Simon for the man she sought as the assassin of her

husband. When arrested she was

richly gowned and bejeweled and had

over $50 in bills in her possessions. Contest Sherwood's Election. Colunabu3, O., Nov. 20. E. G. Mc

Clelland, Republican candidate for congress in the Toledo district, de

feated 3S votes by General Isaac R

Sherwood, who ran on both the Democratic and independent tickets, engag

ed the former attorney general, J. M. Sheets, to contest granting a certificate of election. McClelland will ask the state canvassing board, composed of the governor, secretary of state and chief justice of the supreme court, to award the certificate to him. The claim will be made that the Dan law was not actually repealed.

Discharge of Negroes Held Up. Washington, Nov. 20. Acting under orders from Secretary Taft, Major Alnesworth, military secretary, directed that further discharges of the men of the three negro companies of the Twenty- seventh infantry, on account of shooting at Brownsville, Tex., be suspended to await the return of Secretary Taft to Washington, and pending further advices from President Roosevelt who has been communicated with on the subject, . - Death of Well Known Actress. New York, Nov. 20. Miss Georgia Cayvan, 45. for years one of the most popular actresses in this city, died In a sanitarium at Flushing, L. I., where she was a patient about seven years. Miss Cayvan was formerly a member of the old Lyceum theater stock company f this city. Dropped Dead at Concert. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 20. In the lobby at Musio hall, where she went with her daughter to attend a concert, Mrs. Catherine Schwinn dropped dead of heart disease. There was considerable excitement, as the lobby was

crowded.

Birtsfr WllllAam T. Horaaday ana Ills Knowledvc and Adventures. William T. Hornaday, the director of the New York Zoological park, whose

troubles with Ota Benga, the African

pygmy, have made him lose sleep of

nights, has bad an Interesting and ad

venturous career. Animals have been his passion from childhood. He was born fifty-two years ago In Indiana,

snd a portion of his youth was spent In

Iowa. In the days of his boyhood wild animals were to be met with In these states much more often than now. He

and his brothers were good sportsmen, and he roamed the forests at will, studied about animals at college and determined to devote his life to researches as a naturalist. He was employed for some time by a concern engaged In supplying animals to museums and zoological gardens and has traveled extensively. He has faced death many times in the course of his adventures. One of his most thrilling experiences was with a big female elephant in an Indian forest. He came upon a herd which included this female and her calf, about three feet high. Of course Mr. Hornaday at once began to covet the calf and wonde:

RUINED BY VOOLEti TRUST

DIES IN THE POOR HOUSE

Ohio Man, Formerly a Rich Woolen : Manufacturer. Refused to Sell Cut

i to Giant Combine and Was' Forced j

to Pauperism.

frill ' 'nAyiWSSiTin i-limBMMM ii - r-Tiim in, i i ,1 nn rn?

Bowling Green, O., Nov. ZO.Thom as Hill, 93, who owned and operated one of the largest woolen mills in this part of the state-30 years, and who was at last ruined by the woolen trust, died after two days illness in the county poorhouse. Hill came here when a young man and started a woolen mill. For years success smiled upon him. He became rich and then came the woblen monopoly. Refusing

to sell or give in, he was crushed, losing all he had. He went to the poorhouse five years ago.

The Kind You Hare Always Bought, and which has been, in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of

- and has been made under his perjffo yT sonal supervision since its infancy '"CCcCAZ& Allnw no one to derail vn von In Thin.

All Counterfeits, Imitations and Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiments What is CASTORIA

ASK FOR INVESTIGATION

Commercial Club of Seattle Asks

President to Have Puget Sound Disaster Probed.

Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil,

groric, lrops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS

Bears the Signature of - - .

WTLLIAM T. HORNADAY.

how he could get it. After a time the

baby elephant wandered off, and Mr.

Hornaday tried . to creep noiselessly

through the jungle after it. But he was heard, and before he could realize

his peril the branches which screened

the herd parted suddenly, and the huge

old female elephant was upon him.

She had sufficient distance to get

tinder full headway," said Mr. Horna

day in relating the incident, "and, al

though my breath stopped and my

heart stood still with sheer fright, I

yet realized she was the grandest liv

ing object I ever saw and the most terrible. I knew it was folly to run, for In a few strides she would have

been upon me. I threw my gun up to my shoulder and fired both barrels at the base cf her coiled up trunk In the

direction of the brain. She was within fifteen paces of me when I fired, but the thundering report, the smoke and

two zinc balls crashing Into her skull

close to her brain stopped Iter charge.

Bhe sheered off suddenly and rushed

Into the forest. There was a grand

crash In the thicket as the herd broke

away, and that was the last wo saw of if

RESISTING PROSECUTION

Mexican Vice Consul and Secretary

Claim They Have Right to Hunt in Louisiana. -

Publishers Fressi

New Orleans, Nov. 20. -The arrest of the Mexican vice consul, Anselmo

de la Portllla, Jr., and Emilio Aleman, Jr., who is private secretary to his father, for alleged violation of the

Louisiana state game laws, which pro

vide that no foreigner or nonresident

can hunt without a license, threatens to involve questions of International law. Both were placed under bond to appear ia court next week. The young

men engaged counsel and will fight

the case on the ground that being at

taches of the Mexican consulate, the

law entitles them to all the rights and

protection of citizenship In the Unit

ed States.

SO. 2. FOCK FACLTT MODES OF SNAPPING BALL BACH. their heaven sent easy mark. Under the guise of ''snappy play" and sheltered from the official's view by their own bodily bulk, they used to pull the snapper back's hair, twist his neck, butt his head, stamp on his feet, pull him forward off his balance, push him backward so as to "muss up" the intended play, trip him onevery opportnnity and shoulder him unmercifully. That is almost all that used to happen to the center, and It is about time that the rule jugglers handed him a'juicy. luscious preserved Quince in .place of

the overwork"'' rrw.j !Tony

A Card to the Public.

f Having' opened

plumbing shou at N

I am prepart

repair work

in the repa

All work

done by skill

20-2t

31

J

9A

independent

026 Mainstreet,

to dy new plumbing and

Ijwso make a specialty

uf watermotors.

trustedio me will be

"mechanical practice. WM. B. WILDIG, 1026 Main Street.

A. T. Morrow Indianapolis.

has returned from

White Fish Scarce. Sandusky, O., Nov. 20. A noticeable scarcity of white fish is reported by fishermen, who say that unless something is done this species will soon become extinct. The catches around Pelee island, where in former

years white fish were plentiful, were unusually small this year. In spite of this fact the fishing season drawing to a close was highly profitable. State Board of Commerce. Columbus, O., Nov. 20. The program is completed for the thirteenth annual meeting of the Ohio State Board of Commerce, to be held in the assembly room of the Southern hotel here Dec. 13-14. The principal topic for discussion will be taxation in its vr.riou3 phases. Among the speakers will be William O. Matthews of Cleveland, president of the Ohio Tax league; Lawson Purdy, . president of the tax board cf New York city; Wade H. Ellis, attorney general of Ohio and chairman of the tax commission of Ohio; Judge Rufus B. Smith of Cincinnati. The sessions will be followed by a baannt the evening o' O?. 14.

MAZIE TRUMBULL AT HOME FOR NEEDED REST

Centerville, Nov. 20, (Spl.) Mr. and Mrs. . W. Spears arrived on Tuesday morning from Chicago, having been filling theatrical engagements in the northwest for several weeks. Mrs. Spears, who is known on the stage as Miss Mazie Trumbull, had been ill for several weeks during the summer at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mary Trumbull, and was sufficiently recovered to resume her place on the stage, but has suffered a relapse and has come here to enjoy the quiet and rest of home.

The Palladium gives a dollar each week for the best piece of n?w- "ticBed off" to it. .

Perfectly FearlMi.

Madam (engaging new maid) Very well, we will pay you $12 ami. by the way, are you superstitious? Maid Not at all, madam. Why, I wouldn't be afraid to accept $13!

Not Mentioned. "You haven't mentioned In your prospectus any of the difficulties that this Invention may encounter." "Certainly not," answered the promoter. 'Tt Is my business to exploit Its advantages. Its difficulties will be

discovered by the investors." Wash Ington Star.

Publishers' Pressj Seattle, Wash., Nov. 20. The Com

mercial club of Seattle, an organiza

tion of business and professional men.

adopted resolutions addressed to

President Roosevelt urging that spe

cial instructions be given the United

States marine inspector to conduct a

searching inquiry into the disaster in which the Puget sound steamer Dix was run down by the Alaskan steam

ship Jeanie, and in which 42 persons were drowned.

S7

Amundsen Welcomed. Christiania, Norway, Nov. 20. Captain Roald Amundsen and his companions, who recently navigated the northwest passage in the sloop Gjoa, arrived hre from Christiansand, Norway. They were accorded an enthusiastic reception. The streets were decorated with flags'and thronged with enthusiasts

Hughes Goes Up For Life. Portsmouth, O., Nov. 20. Jared Hughes, who killed his wife. Flora Hughes, and her paramour, John Barr, Aug. 25, pleaded guilty to second de-j gree murder. The state accepted the plea and he was sentenced to life imprisonment. Hotel Guests Routed. Chicago, Nov. 20. Guests in the Barnes house at West Randolph and

Canal streets were driven into the street by a fire which destroyed a neighboring 6-story building occupied by manufacturing firms. Loss about $100,000.

Fight Promoter Arrestefl. Grand Rapids, Mich., Nov. 20. Frank Lynch of this city, who promoted the boxing match between Mike Ward and Harry Lewis in which Ward met his death here Nov. 15, was arrested on a warrant charging him with making an agreement to promote a prize fight. He was arraigned, pleaded not guilty and was held under $1,000 bonds to appear for examination Dec. 3.

The Kind You Haye Always Bought In Use For Oyer 30 Years. Vm eiMTun eMm, tt ivdmi tit. cwvaa errv.

Double Stamps! Double Stamps!!. That is what S. & H. Stamp folks will give you Wednesday. And we will sell you goods Cheaper Jhan any other store in Richmond. Double Stamps commeifCe Tuesday night

at 6 o'clock and run till 6 o'clock. Wednesday night.. Just a

few prices among many:

Pride Richmond and White Lillvflour at 50c.

Gold Medal, King of all S prinf Wheat at 70c. 6 lbs. Best N. Y. Buckwheafor 25c. 6 lbs. Hand Picked NavyZseans for 25c. 6 lbs Best Bulk StarchZ?5c. f - Nice Sweet Californiaifi ams for 1 1 c J Breakfast Bacon by te strip at 16c. Nice Large SmoothiPotatoes at 70c. 18 lbs Granulated Jr9 lbs. A or 20 lbs. C Sugar for 25c 5 lb. Toy Pails oijfjelley for 25c. Fancy 1 GalfonTyrup for 35 cents. 1 Gallon Maple Syrup for $1.00. Store Open Tuesday Nights. '

HOOD'S H0DEL DEPARTMENT STORE Trading Stamps with All Purchases. Free Delivery. New Phone 1079; Old Phone 13R. Store Open Tuesday, Friday and Saturday Evenings. 411-413 Main Street.

MORE WAGES ADVANCED

Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company

Takes on Itself an Additional Outlay of $270,000.

Publishers' Press TKMlaaelphla, Nov. 20. Philadelphia Rapid Transit company decided to increase wages of its 7,500 motormen and conductors, to take effect Dec. 1. This means an additional outlay of $270,000 a year. The' men are receiving 20 cents an hour. Two years ago

the employes were granted an in

crease of 5 per cent. Mrs. Anderson Sentenced. Toungstown, O., Nov. 20. Mra.

Jennie Anderson convicted of man

slaughter for beating her 5 year old stepdaughter to death was refused a new trial and sentenced to 15 years

In the penitentiary.

ot an Ornament. Thoafrn.

The nervous young man backed into

the nearest chair. The fair girl glared at him. "You're a bird,'7 she cried sarcastically. "Why er what?" he gasped. "You're on my hatl" she fairly shrieked. Minneapolis Journal.

TSot Maeh There. "Yes," said Mrs. Starven, "he's a millionaire now aiMl they say he rose from practically nothing." "Yes," remarked the sarcastic boarder, "that's what I rose from at the breakfast table this morning." Philadelphia Press.

Line-Up of Congress. "Washington., Nov. 20. The first

official printed report on the member

ship of the house of representatives of the Sixtieth congress issued by the

clerk of the house shows the Republicans to have a majority of 5S. The Republican membership Is 222 and the Democratic membership is 164.

Denied by Carnegie. New York, Nov. 20. The report

that Andrew Carnegie promised

$1,000,000 to Congressman Richard Bartholdt of Missouri to promote the cause of International arbitration, was denied at the Carnegie residence In this city. Carnegie sent word that there is no basis for the story.

Peary Weatherbound. Sydney, N. S., Nov. 20. Peary's

Arctic steamer is weatherbound in St. Seorge's bay, Newfoundland. She has

seen, there since Saturday and has

taken a further supply of coal. St. Georges bay is 230 miles from Sydney.

DEATH CREATES A PANIC

j ianos TungK

itefs

Sold on Easy Payments

The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Otroot.

School Children at Toledo Startled

When One of Their Number . Drops Dead on Steps. ,

IPublishers' Pressl -loieao, o. Nov. 20. Complete mystery surrounds the death of Harry Marshant, 9, at the Spring street school. According to the stories told the boy was earning; dwn the school

steps with the remainder of the children when he was suddenly stricken and fell dead in their midst. Coroner Faber is at a loss to understand the

cause of the death, as the lad's parents state he was never ill, and up to the time of his death showed no symptoms of illness but was, in the best of health. His death created a tsic among nlaymates. " Paradoxical. "What are the roses for?

"To square myself." "For whatr "'Cause I wasn't round last night."

The New Phillips Vaudeville Theatre

O. G. MURRAY. LESSEE AND MAN ACER.

WEEK OF NOV. 19; 3 and Z:'

Saturday 3, 7:45 and 9:15

A. Overture, Miss Ruby Cohen. B. Delia Earl Sisters Ver

. Singing, Dancing and C

changes.

C. Illustrated Songs. Miss Ruby Cohen. D Cole and Clemens. Comedy Sketch team.

naJ JSf

hracter .

X

5r

r-Tf

fThaC

Original 'Jimmy Rose.

Iany with the Funny Noise.

ackface Singing and Talkina

Comedian. ' Princess Chinquilia.

The only Reservation Indian In Vaudeville assisted by Ed New

ell Cowboy EntertainerG. Philoscope. "The Paris Students." "Fakir and Footpad."

Special matinee each Saturday: children 5 cents. All other matinees j

10c. except to children under 5 years. Souvenirs Wednesday matinee. s?

f

He Was a Dead One. What is a dead letter anyway. Miss Edith?" "The letter I when it means you, Sir.

Mlndles." .

4"fr4"g"g"8"8 ! ; : I GENNETT THEATRE JiffiS?" I

JF

Students at high school whexpect to retain their membership in the

Athletic Association hayr been noti

fied that in order to djr so they must

pay their dues by Nember SO.

Use artificial

for light and heat.

10-tf

r Changes of play

Prices, Night

Seats at West

specialise!

S 4V, ZU, iVjfi,

1

W 1 VV&Kny 9lrilllg ll WIIW. J y IIIWVI Jff Jr - m

Matinees Daily, Starting Tuesday. The Famous MurrayComcdy Co. . . . , . .. ri. . . . .

The biggest and best of them aii.is feopie. e Big special- 4.

4 ties. 1 car load of scdhlrv.

daily.

Matinee, 10 cents.

1 'I "3"t"fr4"H