Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 6, 21 February 1908 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICIIJIOND PALLADIUM AND SU TELIX;RA31, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1G03.

MANY COLTS HAVE BEEN CORRALLED BY MGR. JESSUP

The Line Up Which He Will Present When the Season Opens Will Please Richmond Fans.

SEVERAL LEAGUERS TO BE IN THE LINEUP.

Two or Three of the IndianaOhio League Players of Last Year Have Attached Signatures to Contracts.

SOME QUAKER COLTS CORRALLED BY JESSUP

Outfield Partlow. Outfield Witherow. Outfield -Gardner. Outfield Murray. First base Burns. Second base Parker. Shortstop Hejduk, Shortstop Pea. Third base Baiubraugh. Catcher Jessup. Catcher Lindley. Pitcher Fleming. PitcherCole. Pitcher Hill. Pitcher Conner.

J. F. BRATTAIN HAS ' FINE TROTTERS

Both Are

Splendidly Animals.

Gaited

J. F. Rrattain of this city, has a twoyear old bay filly, Corinne Hill, by Winks, 2:'Ji. and a black yearling colt by The Darkey Boy. son of Directly. that are nplendidly gaited trotters and will be trained for some of the colt events.

R!CHMONDDEFEATED New Castle Won Over the Local Aggregation Last Night.

KICK ON THE MANAGEMENT

The ranks of the Richmond baseball team are now rapidly filling up and as soon as Manager Jessup secures three or four more promising youngsters he has lines out for, the team will be ready to start the season. About twelve men will be carried on the payroll throughout the season. lu the above list only four pitchers are given. Manager Jessup states that when the team reports for spring practice there will be about eight slab artists on hand. He also states that Manager Grant of South Bend has promised him two players, but that he does not. know at the present who they Will be. The outfield on paper looks strong. Partlow finished the season last year with the Bluffton team and he looked good both as a hitter and fielder. Witherow was with the Terre Haute team last year and will be a strong addition to the Quakers. Gardner "Scrappy Frank" -played with the locals a short Uir.e last year and gave promise of developing into a good player. Almiuv l.ails from the Pacific const, vr.c;e he p.ayed lust season in the Caljfoin'a ft ate league. Lindley,

. :i:o :ui outfielder.

the i ' a in Jle Uvea jit t li won ; cni1:'! ton ni-' y. ' and ! .; : lUv.-iu. :: : 0. . m-r::i ... ' . ed. IV V1 ' v the local i : 1. -O. league ' Pea will fight ii

The Richmond polo team was de

feated at New Castle last night by the

score of 5 to Richmond was ffandicapped by the little cramped up rink which new Castle calls a coliseum. The team has no other excuse to offer for the defeat than that the referee fouled Richmond repeatedly and refused to allow a marker to stand which was caged by George Bayer who played the last period w ith Richmond. The team has a big kick coming, however, on the way in which they were treated by the New Castle management. "There could not be a bigger tight wad in the United States than the man who manages the New Castle team," was the expression of one of the players today. It seems he did not want to give the Richmond team expense money home over the traction line, because the cost was just fortyone cents more than the charges byrail. The Pennsylvania train does not. leave New Castle until four o'clock in the morning, it is asserted, and tha team wished to come by traction as it could arrive in Richmond at midnight. Until the manager produced the interurban fare the team refused to go on the floor. He wanted the local aggregation to wait several hours for the train to save the forty-one cents.

NOSING THEIR WAY

TOWARD

CHIGAGO

Great International Racers Encounter Snow Drifts And Bad Weather.

FARMERS ENTHUSIASTIC.

HAVE CLEARED MUCH OF THE ROAD FOR THE AMERICAN CAR ONLY FIVE CARS IN THE RACE AT PRESENT.

LOW PRICES ON MEATS.

SMOKED

Choice block or skinned Hams, 18 to 25 pounds each, at 11 cents pound; nice close trimmed regular hams from 8 to It pounds, at 12 cents pound; fine lean thin Bacon, 12'2 to 13 cents; Shoulders at 9 cents, any kind or size. SCHWEGMAN'S MKAT MARKETS, Both Phones 2201, 10S4 & Co!). 21-2i-25

U ! ( r !;! Iv , billiard ' .. ! i i i . ial'.ii. ,

' e. ,i-.;i:; ;im.1 i.oi'isiop. The

CARMODY DISPOSES OF CECIL e.

Animal Has Great Prospect For 1908.

III. lv

former is a Cleveland city league player. Pea hails from Rushville. Bambraugh, like Parker, needs no introduction. He w ill have no trouble in holding: down third base. With Fleming and Cole the team will have a good foundation to build up a splendid pitching staff.

SPECIALS BACKMEYER KRAUT BULK OLIVES, 30c Quart. MILD CURED HAMS, 12'2c. BRICK CHEESE.' Phone 2292. HADLEY BROS.

Fred Carmody, of Dublin, lnd., recently purchased from Porter Copeland, of Warrington, lnd., the pacing mare, Cecil R. 2:l',,,i. aud sold her the same week to V. H. Bretz. of Carlisle, Pa. The consideration was not mentioned, but the price was good, as the mare is considered a great prospect for 1!Hks. She is by Western Horseman. 2:24")i. and out of Julia R, 2:224. She was timed separately in a race at the state fair the past season better than 2:11. and should be a good money earner for her new owner.

Chicago, Feb. 21 Only five cars re

main in the New York-Pans race. With the only American machine in

the list making the snowdrifts of Indiana fly in an effort to make Chicago

the only other machines in the stritg

gle that may successfully contend

with the Thomas Flyer for early entrance into Chicago the De Dion and the Zust following in its wake, the local automobile enthusiasts are showing renewed interest in the arctic tour. Enthusiasm Shown by Farmers. Farmers seem to have caught the fever of enthusiasm over the 20,000 mile contest. As soon as it was daylight today the Indianians turned out to break the drifts for the Thomas Flyer and even helped shovel the car free when it bucked a particularly long drift that sent the machine up on the summit of a miniature snow peak and shut off traction because the wheels spun around in the air. Emilio Sirtori, Italy's most shrewd driver, piloting the forty-horse power Zust car, seems to think that there is a conspiracy on between Roberts and St. Chaff ray to leave him far in the rear. lie has had some experiences that he thought were reserved only for Alaska and Siberia. Foreigners Hold to Task. Uncomplaining aud with a firm belief in the prospect for the early elimination of snow drifts, Charles Godard, in charge of the Moto-Bloc French car, came on through the snow, sustained by the thought that Paris is more than 10,000 miles away and the race scarcely has begun. Poor August Pons, chief driver of the Sizaire-Xaudin one-cylinder machine! He and his companions, Maurice Berlhe and Lucien Dechamps, have arrived back in New York City, disgusted with themselves, American storms and their own short-sightedness in not bringing with them to New York an extra cylinder and other parts for repairs units of the French-made car that cannot be obtained in this country. A flaw in the steel of the car caused an irreparable break. The committee would not listen to Pons" plea to commandeer an American car to continue the race, and the unlucky driver, who had to leave his machine in tho Gobi desert in Asia on that famous PekingParis contest, must make arrangements to return his pile of junk to Franco from Red Hook, New York. Escort Committees Are Balked. All the plans of the escort, committees of the Chicago Automobile club and the Chicago Motor club were knocked in the head by the blizzard. Chairman A. J. Banta left his locomo-

bile stalled in the snow near Chester- ! ton and his relief car sent out. from Chicago also is buried down in Indiana

but Mr. Banta and his charades are at Michigan City prepared to greet the racers.

HUG AND KISS WILL

COSnHOUSANDS Handsome Woman Sues Gibson for $75,000.

If you are troubled with sick headache, constipation, indigestion, ollensive breath or any disease arising from stomach trouble, get a 50c or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. U is positively guaranteed to cure you.

Weaving Stockings. The art of weaving stockings in a frame was invented in England by the Rev. Mr. Leo of Cambridge in 1589, twenty-five years after ho had learned to knit them with needles. Cotton stockings were first made in 1730. The ancients wore cloth about their feet and legs, and In modern Eu-

rope cloth hose were in use for gener- ! ations before knit hose were known.

JFOIRIVIIS OIF MEM

B K f ? f f L

The illustrations shown above are typical of some of the variations of human physiognomy of men. To show all the differences that exist would require as many pictures as there are men in the world. No two men are physically proportioned alike no man is physically perfect. The master tailor builds clothes to individual order that outwardly correct physical deficiencies and give men the appearance of correct regularity. You cannot purchase ready-made clothing, no matter" how high in price, that will fit you perfectly any more than you can go Into a photograph gallery and get a picture of yourself without sitting for it. It really doesn't require much argument to convince any one of the advantages of m'ade-to-orcier clothes over ready-made. We take your measurements according to cut- approved scientific system, and we make up the clothes for you. We guarantee a perfect fit or you don't take the clothes. The large volume of business we do enables us to mane guaranteed suits at prices that save you money. This is the seventh year of our tailoring business. Our low price system and ne fine fitting suits we make i.as increased our business each year. There was a time when a man had t0 pay $35 to $50 to have a good suit made, now you can get a fine suit made for $15, $18 or $20 at Emmons Tailoring Company, Cor. 9th and Main Streets. EMUVIONS TAILORING CO

ANDERSON

HOW

IS

OUT OF LEAGUE

Phil O'Neill Gets Cold Feet and Forwards Message to Gamble. .

MAY BE ANDERSON TEAM.

AN EFFORT WILL BE MADE TO INTEREST MARK NORTON, THE OLD POLO MAGNATE, IN THE GAME DOES NOT PAY.

Anderson, lnd., Feb. 21 Phil O'Neill today sent a letter to President GamDie, of the Indiana-Ohio league, stating that he desired to withdraw from the organization. In the letter Mr. O'Neill stated that he had consulted a number of men interested in sport and that it was their opinion that baseball would not be a paying investment in Anderson, because Sunday games would not be permitted. There are many fans here who differ with O'Neill and an effort will be made to interest Mark Norton ,the old polo magnate, in backing an I.-O. league club here.

HAGERSTOWN

BUYS GAS WELL

Output to Be Used for Municipal Plant.

Hagerstown. lnd., Feb. 21. The city council has purchased the gas well and the stock of the Citizen's Natural Gas Co. This purchase was made in order that a saving might be made in operation of the new electric light plant. The well will be cleaned by R. R. Brant and it is thought that sufficient gas will be obtained to meet all demands of the plant. Should this move prove successful it will result in quite a saving, not only in the installation of the plant, but in the operation of the same after completed, for it will not be necessary to purchase a gas producer, which means thesaving of a thousand dollars or more to say nothing of the coal that would be necessary to operate the same.

ABSURD SAYS THAW

Says Evelyn Does Not Want To Be Divorced From Him Now. HAS READ ALL STORIEp.

New York, Feb. 21. "Until Evelyn herself comes to me and tells me she wants a divorce or an anullment of our marriage I will not believe any such thing is planned. I have implicit confidence in my wife. I know she does not want to leave me."' Harry K. Thaw sent this message from his room iu the Matteawan Criminal Asylum to a reporter who inquired point blauk how hp felt about the recent stories about a prospective separation. "I have read all the stories," he added. "Nothing has been concealed from me. I have only one thing to say: They axe all absurd."' Thaw's answer followed a long conference with Attorneys Daniel O'Reilly and A. Russell Peabody. They declared they had not dictated it to him:

that he sincerely believed in his wife's

abiding love aud faith. Saturday morning Evelyn Thaw will visit her husband in Matteawan and he will ask her about the rumors. Mr. O'Reilly said Mrs. Thaw, the elder, had taken no steps toward a divorce or anullment, and had not intimated to either himself or Peabody that she intended to take such steps. She will visit her son ia Matteawan todav.

Detroit, Mich., Feb. 21. Seventy

five thousand dollars for a kiss and a! hug . That's all Mrs. Anna M. Walsh wants from Fred Gibson, against' whom she brought suit today, alleging that he had kissed, hugged and tried to pull her down on his lap. Mrs. j Walsh alleges that the $75,000 kiss J was given her at her home, where j Gibson called to get a payment on the house which her husband, J. Frisbie Walsh, had bought from Gibson. Gibson's attorney declares Mrs.

Walsh's story is a blackmailing scheme. The defendant is 49 years old, married and has five children. Mrs. Walsh is a large, handsome woman, and ber present is her third matrimonial venture. '

I. this concerns you. read earefullys lf . '-alawell's Syrup Pepsin i positietjr guaranxed to cursind'gesticn. constipation, tick hca'l acbe. oSeasive breath, waiaria "

aule

(Dolly 5 HDays ILetflfc Everything at Sacrificed Prices,

lOlO Main St., Wcstcott Hotel Bias- Richmond

iSTS' PLANS

WERE FRUSTRATED

Heavily Armed Mob Is Checked In St. Petersburg.

Home Tel. 2062

3.

Dome Tel. 2062

St. Petersburg. Feb. 21. Attempts that had been planned against the lives of exalted personages were frustrated by the police last night by a succession of arrests in various parts of the city, aggregating 50 men and women. The majority of them wore, heavily armed, some with bombs, and they made desperate resistance against the police. During tho course of the arrests three policemen were wounded and one was killed. The operations centered around the palace of Grand Duke Nicholas Nicholalevitch, who, it is surmised, was the immediate object of the plot.

Chicago, Cincinnati & Louisville Railroad Co. Easlbound Chicago Cincinnati

STATIONS

Reduced Rates To New Orleans Pensacola, Ha., and Mobile, Ala. Via C. C. & L. R. R. On account ol MARDI GRAS Round trip ticket to New Orleans $2.1.43. Round trip ticket to Mobile or Pensacola $22.20. Tickets on sale February 26, 27, 28, 29, March 1 and 2. Final limit March 10th. C. A. BLAIR. P. & T. A. Home Tel. 20G2.

Lv Chicago Ar Peru Lv Peru Lv Marion Lv Muncie Lv Richmond Lv Cottage Grovo Ar Cincinnati

1 3 S 31 Except . Dally Dally Sunday Sunday j 8.?.5am 9.30pm 8.S6am 12.40pm 1.55am 13.49pm. 12.50pm 2.05am 6.00am 4.40pm 1.44pm 2.59am 7.05am 5.37pm 2.41 pro 3.57am 8.10am 6.40pm 4.05pm 5.15am 9.35am 8.05pm 4.45pm r..53ajn .45ptn 6.35pm 7.30am 10 25pm

Westbound Cincinnati Chicago

STATIONS

2 Except Sunday

4 Dally

Lv Cincinnati Lv Cottage Grove Lv Richmond Lv Muncio Lv Marion Ar Peru Lv Perti Ar Chicago (12th St. Station)..

8.40am 10.15am 10.55am 12.17pm 1.19pm 2.15 pm 2.25pm 0.40pm

9.00pm 10.40pm 11.15pm 3 2, 4. "am 1.44am 2.35am 2.45am 7.00am

32

Dally Sunday

i.copm 8.00pm 9.00pm lG.OOpm

K 40au ) 10.16am 10.3Gam 1217pm 1.19pm 2.15rm 4.50pm 9.20pm

Round Trip Sunday Rates Every Sunday Via The C. C. & L. R. R. To Cincinnati, O $1.90 To Cottage Grove, lnd 53 To Boston, lnd 25 To Webster 18 To Williamsburg 35 To Economy 50 To Losantvllle 70 To Muncie 1.20 To Marion 2.10 To Peru 2.95 Trains Leave going East, 5:15 a. m. Trains Lv. going West 10:55 a. m. Daily. For further information call C. A. BLAIR, P. &. T. A., Home Tel. 2062. Richmond.

Through Vestibuled Trains between Chicago and Cincinnati over our own rails. Double dally service.' Through Sleepers on trains No. 3 and 4 between Chicago and Cincinnati. Ixcal sleeper between Muncie. Marlon. Peru and Chicago, handled in trains Nos. 5 and 6, between Mu&cia a&4 Peru, thence trains Nos. 3 and 4. between Peru and Chicago. For train connections and other information call

C. A. CLAIR, P. & T. A.

Home Telephone 2062.

Richmond. lad

GEORGE W. DEUKER 604-608 Main Street.

Glass Ware Crockery

Gas Lamps Oil Lamps Electric Lamps

Everything in Home-Furnishings.

NEW IPIAMOS $175.00 audi up. Payments $5.00 and $6.00 per Month.

Tine McCoiuMiiai 411 and 413 Main St.

Co

o9