Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 350, 31 January 1908 — Page 2

1'AGE TWO.

THE K1CII3IOM) PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JANUARY 31. lfOS.

NEW CASTLE GOT TASTE OF POLO

Richmond Five Showed the New Castle Patrons of the Sport What Polo Was.

QUIGLEY BROS. STARRED.

PLAYED THE FASTEST GAME EVER WITNESSED BY THE FLOWER CITY FANS SAMPSEL WAS WEAK AGAINST LOCALS.

New Castle, lml.. Jan. 31 This city got its flrstVaste of real-for-sure-dyed-

In-the-wool polo last evening and liked it. One thousand people crowded the

rink and grazed with admiration aud

the much, talked of Quaker fire as it

buried the locals under a landslide of

roals; Richmond 11. New Castle 1. The local defense was very weak,

Canfielct being the principal offender.

But for his yellow work, New CaBtle would probably have held Richmond to

four or five goals instead of allow

ing the Quakers to pile up eleven.

Canfield's poor eyesight was the re

ult, it is alleged, of him attempting

o assimilate all the nose-paint in the

city yesterday.

The Quigley brothers on the rush

line for Richmond played the fastest

polo ever seen in this section of the country and made the local defense men look like cigar store Indians. The much vaunted Sampsel was a weak brother against the Quaker defense

men. Lineup and summary: Richmond. New Castle. L. Quigley 1st rush Sampsell D. Quigley . . . ,'nt rush Frost Perdieu Tarry center. .11. Kenworthy Alexander goal Canfield First period L. Quigley. :10; V). Quigley. P.: 17; L. Quigley, 3:42; I,. Quigley. 3:3). Second period O. Quigley. G:52; Party. :15; L. Quigley. B:r!0; T,. Quigley. 2:03. Third Period O. Quigley, ::: !; O. Quigley, 5:03; O. Quigley, 4:29. Stops Campfield. 12; Alexander, 10. Rushes Sampsell. t: Quigley, 7. Fouls Quigley, Parry. Rferee Taylor. Timt I hour.

STANDARD OF BOWLING IN CITY LEAGUE DETERIORATING INSTEAD OF IMPROVING

Hums Kntre Nous Kottermans Hortons Idlemans . . . Richmond.

Team Standing. Won 41

.21 .2U .U) .11

Lost

21 !' 2;

Pet. .".42 .4;7 .4-1 ft .422 .202

ability but with the local bowlers

some other condition teems to have

la stronger opposite effect. It can riot

be said to be lack of interest because

the players are always interested in every match. One reason assigned is that too great au effort is made to allow the natural ability to assert itself. Summary:

LAFCADIO HEARN.

The Way the Writer Got Even With the Heartless Editors. 'Lafcadio I learn, that wonderful writer, worked on newspapers iu his youth," said a publisher, "and the ruthless way his studies were changed, cut and butchered was a great woe to his heart. "In after years IIarn took a inalirious joy In collecting stories about editorseditors and their superior aud omniscient way with manuscript. "One of his stories was of an editor to whom a subscriber said: " 'I enjoyed that poem on the three ages of man in today's paper, Mr. Sheers; I enjoyed it immensely. 1 o you know, though. I thought that it w&h originally written the seven ages of mnn" "''So it. whs. sir: so it was,' snld Editor Sheers pompously. 'Yes, the extract was originally written the seven ges ot? man. but 1 had to cut it down for lack of spar." 'Another story concerned a weather report. A reporter, discussing the veather, wrote that winter still lingered in the lap of spring. "The editor as he read over the article called the reporter up to his desk and told him that he would out out that sentence about winter lingering In spring's lap. He said the idea was good enough and original and all that ort of thing, but it would not do to publish because the high moral tone of the paper had to le maintained in town full of school girls."

Only one close game was played in the series between the Hortons and Idlemans latt evening. In the first game but a few pins intervened between the wining and losing totals. In the second two games however it was a runaway for the winner. The Hortons won two out of the three games. The tcores were below the usual standard. It is an unusual fact that the quality of the bowling of the players in general, is deteriorating instead of improving. Practice usually develops

BORTONS Hodge .. .. Youngfleth. . Commons . . King Lor ton Totals.. .. IDLEMANS Kennly .. .. Johnson . . Feltman White , Idleman Totals.. ..

IstO. . AO', . . 1 1 :j ..U-i .in ..IN

IMG. in; l :y,l Ml l ;:a it;; J

CdG. Ill it; : 1 OS 155 145

.733 LsG. . 1 0 1 , . 174 .151. .115 .120 .721

094 2dO. 133 140 1 10 127 173 734

770 3rG. 15G 100 175 14 1 113 091

Staring at Royalty. Royalties are early cured of any shyness of being looked at. They are there to be seen, and both the king and queen when they go to the opera and turn their glasses on the occupants of opposite boxes are openly amused by the disconcerted looks of persons who feel abashed under the inspection Not a trace of self consciousness is left on the face of an English royalty, with the exception of perhaps a single princess under an artillery of glances. Buch attentions are anything but resented. Indeed, the beautiful Duchess of Devonshire used to say that when the butcher boy ceased to turn round after her in the street she would know her reign was over. London Chronicle.

Didn't Agree With Him. A Carolina man was recently inspecting a farm owned by him and operated by an old friend who had pressed into service every member of his family, including his aged father. "The old man must be getting along In years," said the owner. "Yes; dad's nlyh on to ninety," was the reply. "Is his health good?" "Well. no. The old man ain't been blself for some time back." "What seems to he the matter :'' "I due no, sir. I guess farming don't agree with him no more."-Success Magazine. Cheao Fun. lie -You talk about ruea placing poker. It Is no worse a vice than the f hopping habit of the women. She Perhaps not. morally speaking: but. then, it takes money to play poker, whi-roas a woman tan shop all d.-iy without i; costing her a cent except what she pay& fur car fare. P.oston Transcript.

Affairs of the Sporting World

President Comiskey of the Chicago

White Sox, has spent ?24,00 for play

ers this winter. That is ?16.()0 le.ss

than Cincinnati has invested to date

Willie Heston. former star of the

University of Michigan football team and greatest halfback the game over knew, was married at Monroe, Mich., to Lydia Kisson. Pitcher Pfeister, famous southpaw of the Chicago Cubs, says the I'.miS Cubs will be better than ever, aud that the National league and world's championship will be easy picking. Dan Kelley, Michigan's star sprinter, credited with 10O yards in ! i-5 seconds .says that it his opinion the century dash will never be covered in 9 seconds by a human afoot. Abe Attell is training at Miller's place fn 'Frisco, the same spot where Jack Johnson and Stanley Ketchell trained for their contests at Frisco. Both Ketchell and Johnson were returned winners, and Attell feels that he will make it three straights. Jimmy Cof froth and s-everal other

Krisco fight promoters are looking up Important matches for the new year.

Cof froth hopes to match Battling Nelson and George Memsic for Washington's birthday. McFarland is to fight

Tommy Murphy at Boston on January

7. This will bo his first appearance in

Boston.

Jerry Freeman, the. popular first

baseman of the Minneapolis baseball

club of last year, is in danger of losing

a finger of his right hand, and possibly the hand Itself, through blood poisoning. A slight cut on the finger, received while opening a can of oysters.

has resulted more seriously than was at first thought, and the big fellow was

sent to a hospital. s

The proposed trip of the White Sox

to Honolulu early m the spring has fallen through, the time necessarv to

prepare for the journey having been

exhausted. President Charles Comiskey says he would like very much to

take the trip, but cannot seo his way

clear to do so, as he has other plans

for the team's training trip which have not been completed. It is stated that the national league hu.'i decided to respect tho wishes of the American league, and tho baseball season will open next spring several days later than it opened last year.

WANT TARIFF CHANGE ALLISON GETS A

NEW CASTLE OFFER

Members of Manufacturing

Organizations to March On Congress.

SURPRISES LAWMAKERS.

Washington, Jau. ".I. The commer

cial and manufacturing organizations of tho country will next week begin to bombard congress in favor of legislation creating a tariff commission. A committee representing nearly all the large organizations of this description in the country will assemble here February 4, and will call on President Roosevelt. Speaker Cannon and a large number of influential senators and representatives for the puropso of asking favorable action on a tariff commission bill. While the committee that has been appointed is not wedded to any particular bill, it likes the Beveiidge bill. i'he thing it is after is to get action at this session of congress. Congressmen Surprised. Many of the members of congress have been surprised at the widespread sentiment in favor of the creation of a tariff commission. Likewise they have been surprised at the determination the large commercial and manufacturing associations are showing in the demand that congress pass immediately a bill creating a commission. Every republican member of congress is receiving letters from constituents favoring the proposed legislation. The American Reciprocal Tariff league, with headquarters in Chicago, seems to be exerting a powerful influence in favor of the creation of a commission. Through its exertions most of the agricultural papers from Pittsburg to Denver are calling on their readers to write to members of congress on this subject. It has also brought the matter before various winter meetings of farmers and stockmen throughout the country, and the pressure from this source is being felt in ihe form of resolutions which are being forwarded to congressmen.

Local Amateur Is Desired for That Five.

It is rumored that Carl Allison, the star rush on the Greeks' team, has been offered a regular position on the New Castle team. Without doubt "Allio" could hold down the position wi'h great credit both to himself and the team, but it is not probable that he will accept tho position as he is not desirous at the present time of entering professional polo.

'efltanaiii's AMwuial

CLEARANCE SALE Oi Shoes for Men, Women and Children Lasts Until Saturday, Feb. 15, 1908. Prices on Men's Shoes Were Never Lower.

HANAN'S SHOES All Hanan $0.00 Shoes during this ... $4.95 Patent Leathers. French Calf-Skin, on the new Jim Dunii s 1,;m our line. $4.25 during Sale. CRAWFORD'S $4 SHOES FOR $3.25 FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST Patent Leather. Vici Kid a:.d Cun Calf. During Sale, $3.45. ONE LOT OF MEN'S SHOES Kid-lined, Vici Kid, with Double Sole. $4.00 grade. During Sale $2.98. Kxti.i good value. FELTMAN'S SPECIAL $2.50 SHOE Sale Price $2.35 a Pair.

MEN'S $3.50

ALL All new .

SHOES .$3.10 a pair

MEN'S 4-BUCKLE ARCTICS Hall Rand and Para, the best made, with Tap Sole, during sale $2.25 MEN'S BALL BAND ARCTICS Regular height $1.45 a Pair Good Arctics at $1.30 a Pair

JOHNSTON & MURPHY Always sold at $6.00.... $3.50 a Pair. BALL BAND RUBBER BOOTS Snag PitHif. New Fresh Goods. During this Sale. $3.25 a Pair. MEN'S ALL-RUBBER ARCTICS. Snow l'xcluder Rail Rand $1.80 a Pair. Without Snow Kxc'iuder $1.60 One Lot of Men's Felt Roots at $1.98 ALL FELT BOOTS AT COST OR BELOW. All Men s s:,o Rubbers 73c Men's Cloth Storm Alaska. $1.1' 5 grade $1.10 Mall Panel Sock Combination, with extra good t-ock, $:!.75 grade, si.es '.. 7, s or 11. during miK' to at $2.75 One Lot of Men's Kxtr.i Heay Sea! Grain Tap Sole, Mellows Tongue. $2.50 grade, during sale $1.98 MEN'S ALL-SOLID WORK SHOE Lac or Congress, Tip or Plain Toe. during sale $1.49

FOSTER SHOES FOR LADIES. Foster's $3 Shoes $3.75 Foster's $4 Shoes $3.25 BOLTON'S EASY SHOES. For ladies with tender feet yet very stylish. $3.50 Grades $3.10 a pair P.olton $3.00 Shoes $2.69 a pair These shoes are hand-turned and hand sewed welt soles. CROSS SHOES FOR LADIES. Patent Colt, Button or Lace, with Flexible Extension Soles. $1.00 Grade, during sale ..$3.25 a pair

SHOES AX SALE PRICES

FELTMAN'S TRAMP LAST.

For ladies. The wearers are the best endorsers. A wide-toe shoe of style, different from most wide-toe Shoos a shoe of character, individuality. Pat. Tit) Rlucher $2.69 Patent Colt Rluclier or button $2.95 ONE LOT OF PLAIN-TOE PATENTLEATHER SHOES for ladies, very newest style, with light soles, 53.00 grade during sale $2.39

FOR LADIES WHO DON'T WANT A HEAVY SHOE We will put on sale ;: pairs of LADIES' llA.n-TFRX RH'CHERt'l'l' PLAIN-TOE PATENT LEATHER SHOES, regular $4.0t grade. JuM the shoe for dress, and especially eood for the coming season. V; will j-ell you this shoe at $2.98 LADIES' DAINTY EVENING SLIPPERS, PARTY OR DRESS HOUSE SHOES All at a discount. Also, LADIES' COMFORTS. A FEW PAIRS OF CHILDREN'S RUBBER BOOTS Sizes to 10 $1.19 a pair

1

The Home of Good Shoes.

724- Main Street.

SOFT COAL STRIKE

NOWSEEMS CERTAIN

COMPAHTMEN

T CARS

Frog's Narrow Escape. A correspondent writes: "My son, aged ten and a half years, was working in the garden when a viper about two feet long glided pnsr him. A good shot wt'ili h htene about the size of a crickot bai'. broke the reptile's spine, wtu.e ji sharp edsr of the grani'e cut open the be'!y. thereby restorlug to freedom a frtr. which hopped out of its prison unhurt."--Madras M r".

Pennsylvania Railroad Will Discontinue Their Use After Tomorrow.

OPERATION UNPROFITABLE.

After tomorrow there will be no compartment cars run on the trains of the Pennsylvania operating through this city and between Cincinnati and Chicago. The discontinuation or these cars was decided upon at a meeting of traffic officials in Chicago Wednesday, ut which time next Sunday was set as the date upon which they should be dropped out of service. This move is acknowledged to be prompted by the policy of retrenchment, though it is known that the Pullman company has been desirous of getting rid of the compartment cars for a long time. It is pointed out that the operation of the compartment car has never been profitable in view of the fact that at no' time was it possible to fill them, passengers almost invariably refusing to use the upper berths. "With only the lowers reserved there were never more than seven or eight pasngers iu the car. thus limiting the revenue derived to a point prohibitive of a satisfactory return. These cars have not been in use on trains in and out of Chicago on the Western roads for more than two years.

Pittsburg Operators Vote for

Lockout If Miners Refuse To Accept the Cut.

GOING TO INDIANAPOLIS.

WILL THERE LAY THE SITUATION WHICH CONFRONTS OPERATORS, BEFORE THE MINERS, SAY CUT IS NECESSARY.

Pittsburg, Jan. 31 Ono of tho worst coal strikes in the history of bituminous mining is threatened. The leading operators of the Pittsburg district decided that the miners must accept a reduction of 10 cents a ton or every mine in the Pittsburg district, which produces 1)3,000,000 tons annually, will bo closed immediately. A committee of operators left for tho convention of miners at Indianapolis and the proposition will be presented. The operators say it is absolutely necessary to reduce the cost of production if profit is to be made. The miners are receiving 90 cents per ton, the highest price ever paid, fixed two years ago when the country was most prosperous. This means $3.50 to $1 a day for the miners. Within the past few months, the operators say, the demand for coal has decreased, while prices have been reduced so that they are not making over five cents a ton. It is alleged that one reason for John Mitchells' retirement from the head of the miners' union is that he does not wish to personally bo in charge during the lockout which appears inevitable. It is scarcely possible tho miners will continue at work under a reduction. There aro 123.000 in the Pittsburg district alone. In past fights the operators of the Pittsburg district dictated the action of those in Ohio, West Virginia, Illinois and Kentucky, and It is likely

HELD CHILD'S HEART

Hen Medic Commented on the Organ as She Displayed It to the Class.

INMATES WERE CUT UP. Lincoln. HI., Jan. ul Charges that Dr. C. Harriet Hook, of the Illinois homo for feeble minded children, held the hearts and other parts of the bodies of dead inmates of the institutions before her auditors in her class room lectures and made ghastly comments on them were gone into by the legislative committee. Refore. the session- began v. it h Dr. Hook as tho lirst witness Edward Hope, one of tho members of the committee, said tho committee had been informed that Dr. Hook on one occasion held up the heart of an inmate: "You remember Johnny Jones? Well, this is his heart. If you will take a good look at it you will understand the construction of the machine that pumps the blood through your body." Dr. Hook was examined specifically on the allegation that parts of children are preserved' in jars for exhibition to classes of attendants and helpers who have nothing to do with the medical treatment of inmates. She explained that the exhibition of the livers, hearts and stomachs contributed to the general information of the attendants and nurses. "Does it make them more kind to the patients?" asked Mr. Hill. "I presume not," she replied, "but the better educated attendant is better able to care for the patients."

Australian Curiosities. There are some curious things in central Australia. Lake Ainadeus in the dry season is merely a sheet of salt Ayers rock, about five miles round, rises abruptly from the desert. Formerly vast rivers flowed here, and the dlprotodon. a wombat-like creature worthy of its name and four times as large as a kangaroo, flourished on the plains. Now there are hardly any animals to be seen. The fish live In water holes of the hills until the floods wash them down to the valleys. At the end of th upt sonsoa the water frocs fill

themselves with water, loll themselves in the tut id and lie low till the nest rains, which may not come for two years. Meanwhile the provident frog, like the "mousie' of Kobcrt Hums, may have the misfortune to furnish a drink to a thirsty black. Ihe natives also get water from the roots of trees. They are in the "totem" tnge and revere certain plants or animals wbieh protect them. Mfti of one group can only marry women from another single group.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY

Home Tel. 2062

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Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Eastbound Chicago Cincinnati

Succeeded. Gaddie You don't seem to have made a very satisfactory impression on Borem. Cleverley I tried very hard to do 8a Gaddie Well, he told me you didn't impress him as a man be would care to associate with very much. Cleverley Fine. That's very satisfactory. It's the very impression I wasted to make. Philadelphia Pres.

Might Have Known, Au austere looking lady walked into furrier's and 6a id to the shopman, 'I should like to purchase a muff." -What for?" demanded the man. "To keep my hands warm, yon idiot!" exclaimed the lady. London Scraps.

Speaking. "Did you tbir.k Mi-s law kins h:is speaking eye- V" "I'm su.e 1 don't know." replied the young lady, - i; slie had. her mouth wouldn't give them a chance to be hear ." 'b ica go Ilecord-Herald.

Hoarding.

Hoarding i: nut only an economic ' they will do so now mistake, bur au economic crime as

wet., it is. ,u j act. a survival of the i

evil days of maladministration. It eom dr.-n to us from the time when nearly n' governments were ronouer-

l ors which considered themselves en

titled to plunder tbeir subjects. Thus hoarding is founded upon distrust of the government. Statesman, Calcutta.

All In tho Family. Rector (shortsightedi Well. Richard, hard at work, eh? Let me see. you are liichard, aren't you? Laborer No, sir. Oi be John. sir. You 'ad the pleasure o' buryin' Richard last week, you reu.aiLxx. sic'-vLoiiioj Funch.

' i i a 5 at STATIONS Except Sunday Da"y DalIy SundaLv Chicago j ,v3Gam lUOpm j j TUaTi Ar rc I UMOpm j l.r.oam ! ! 1 2.40pm Lv ptni j 12.50pm j 2.05am i .00am J 4.40pm Lv Marion : 1.4 1pm i L'.r,ram j 7.0.,am : 5.37pm Lv Muncie ; 2.41pm ! 0.57am I x.lOam i fi.40pm Lv Richmond ; 4.0:.inu ! ...15am 3. 05am j X.Oapni Lv Cottage Grove j .l5pm J..5;iam ? 8.45pm Ar Cincinnati j 6.35pm I 7.50am I 1 0.25pm Westbound-Cincinnati Chicago 2 4 6 32 STATIONS Except Sunday Da"y Da"y Lv Cincinnati j v40atn 9.00pm t 8.40am Lv Cottage Grove j 10.15am 10.40pm 10.15sm Lv Richmond j 10.55am 11.15pm . OOpm J 10.55am Lv Muncie j 12.17pm 12.45am S.OOprn 12.17pm Lv Marion j 1.19pm i I.44am j 9.00pm 1.19pm Ar Peru 2.15pm 2.55am 10.00pm j 2.15pra I'V- Ini j 2.25pm 2.45am j ! 4.50pm -r Chicago (12th St. Station)....1 6.40pm ! 7.00am I j 9.20pm

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double daily service. Through Sleepers on trains Son. ?, and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Local sleeper between Muncie, Marion. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains N'os. 5 and 6. between Muncie an Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4, between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call

Home Telephone 2062.

C. A. BLAIR, P. & T. A,

Richmond. Iatf.

The Young Baby. From a morning paper: "Nurse wanted to look after young baby, age about eighteen." We do not know much about the subject, but is that particularly youn? for a bnbv? London Globe.

Reverse Action. The Elder Matron Too shouldn't mind the baby crying a little. It strengthens his lungs. The Younger Matron Oh. no doubt, but It weakens his father's religion so! Indianapolis Journal.

If you would not hare affliction vljtft you twice, listen at once to what It teaches.- Rosen

At the Waist

Pains at the waist, back, front, or side, are nearly sure proof of female trouble. Some other signs are headache, pressing down pains, irregular functions, restlessness, cold limbs, nervousness, etc. These pains may be allayed, the system braced and the womanly functions regulated by the use of Wine of Csirdm Mrs. Annie Hamilton, of Stetsonville, Wis., writes: "Cardui saved me from the grave after three (3 ) doctors had failed to help me. It is a good medicine and I recommend it to all suffering women." For sale at all druggists, in $1 bottles.

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