Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 160, 24 July 1908 — Page 2

JTACrf; TWO.

TUE IUCIUXOSD r.iLLADi U M AM) aUX-'l-UGUKAai. FRIDAY, JULY 24, 1908. 35S

ARCADE

5c THEATRE 715 MAIN ST. Coolest and Safest Theatre In Richmond.

SPECIAL! Owing to tremendons hit made by " THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN " We will show It again on Frl. and Sat., together with another new comedy, "The Checker Fiends.

Rosenbloom, Buntin & Co. 824 Main St. Third Week Of

Semi-Adnual Clean-up Sale

The. Greatest Clothing Sale. The Greatest Hat Sale. The Greatest Furnishing Goods Sale.

STRAW HATS

PRICE

SATURDAY

Make this store your headquarters. You can afford to at the price we are quoting on Men's Toggery.

TAKEN TO HOME

HUSBAND IS ANGRY

Objected Strenuously to Attentions of Another to His Wife.

KNOCKED HER LOVER DOWN

The charge of- trespass which has

been preferred against William Morris by Lewis Shallenbarger in city-

court was dismissed today. Morris was arrested last night. Shallenbarger charged him with undue intim

acy With the former's wife and when Morris arrived at the Shallenbarger home he was knocked down by the

Irate husband. The latter secured a

hatchet and murder would probably

have been done had he not been re

strained.

There was no grounds for prosecution on the charge of trespass and the

state's attorney did not feel as If a

charge ought to be preferred against Shallenbarger. It is claimed Morris went to the latter's home in answer to

a note written to him by Mrs. Shallen

barger, whose fidelity is questioned

by the police.

CHARGED WITH

STEALING BICYCLES

One Lad Admits Guilt But Oth

er Does Not.

Father Comes After Lad

Caught Rifling Pennsylvania Trains.

LAD'S TRAVELS WIDE.

Upon the arrival of his father in the

city this morning, George McLogan's

name changed to Marvin Schwartz. It was merely a matter of circumstances that led to the change. Schwartz

is but sixteen years old and his home

is at Detroit, Mich. , He came into the city on "blind baggage" from Columbus, Ohio yesterday afternoon. He is a youngster who has been making an extensive tour of the country since

May 22 and doing it all without

money. He was a runaway boy, but

fell into the clutches of Patrolman Hlrchfield in the Pennslyvania yards

and then his doom was sealed. The

lad gave an assumed name but the

correct address of his parents at Detroit. They were telegraphed to and the father arrived this morning. This afternoon father and son left for De

troit.

The police believe young Schwartz

is cured of his runaway habits. The

lad was highly pleased to see his fath

er and made faithful promise he would not repeat. The boy's father stated the mother has suffered from ill health ever since her son disappear

ed. Young Schwartz had been sent to

school regularly, given instruction on the piano and every effort had been made to make his home life pleasant. He is the only child. The youngster says he was well treated at home and the only reason he left was his desire to see some of the world.

The boy has traveled hundreds of

miles, sleeping in empty cars, in lum

ber yards or other places of conven

ience. In the two months he has been

"bumming" he had but fifteen cents

in money. He was treated well by train crews. The boy says his route took him across the lake from Detroit to Chicago, then to Fort Wayne, Cleveland, Syracuse, New York, Jersey City, Oxford. Va., back to New York, Harrisburg, Philadelphia, Altoona, Pittsburg, Columbus and this city. He

never was arrested until upon his ar

rival here. Three weeks were spent in Philadelphia.

During the itinerary of his jaunt, the

clothes he wore upon leaving home became tatters, his shoes were worn through and he accepted a discarded

pair of long trousers and an old coat

and cap. These so disguised his appearance his father scarcely recognized him. The name George McLogan, which the boy adopted, Is that of a friend at Detroit.

Affairs of the Sporting World

The Cincinnati Reds played an exhibition game yesterday with the Rochester Eastern League team and were defeated 1 to 0. Good start on their eastern campaign. Tommy Carlin, who was with the locals last season, is in the city visiting friends. Tommy has been with the Waco, Texas League team this season but returned to New Castle a few days ago. Minneapolis 6panked the Indianapolis leaders twice yesterday. Toledo and Kansas City split even on a double header. Louisville took St. Paul and Columbus won from Milwaukee. The Indianapolis Star this morning says: "Bush put up about the poorest game of baseball seen on the local lot this season." What "Ark" says must be true. Bush's playing yesterday must have been about the same calibre of the Star's sporting sheet. Anything to beat the Yankees. At the "Lunnon" Olympic games yesterday, Sheppard, the American, defeated the English champion, Halesewelle, in the 400 meter race. It was an honest

victory but Sheppard was credited with a foul and disqualified. While Holmes, an American high jumper, was competing, the crowd hissed him. Isn't beautiful the affection Americans and English have for each other? And to add insult ' to injury there is a Yankee cricket team touring England defeating all comers. Still any bunch of Americans that have the nerve to play that game deserve to win. For the mere sum of $10,000, Cleveland has purchased Inflelder Altizer and Pitcher Falkenberg from Washington. A Japanese college baseball team had trouble with a Hawaii Island umpire. To avoid international difficulties His Umps resigned. The Japanese question is steadily growing more serious. If they are going to have the Vanderbilt Cup race in Indiana, why not pull it off in Wayne county? Lots of money would be spent here and look what a fine business our hustling undertakers would have.

POWER OVERSTEPPED

Appraisers Acted as Board of Arbitration in No. 9 School Matter.

NEW APPRAISERS ASKED.

CAUSE OF DISPUTE

Because the appraisers appointed in the district No. 9 school house case took it upon themselves to act as a board of arbitration in the matter and not strictly as a board of appraisers, the attorney for Charles Potter has moved to set aside their report, dismiss the appraisers and appoint new

ones. The appraisers were Melville

Price, Walter S. Ratliff and Theodore Martin. They fixed the value of an acre plot of ground at $1,150 and made it provisional that Mrs. Anna Mormon, owner of the land, should retain possession of the buildings. Township Trustee Potter said today that afterward the appraisers admitted they had fixed the valuation at $300 more than they thought the property worth.

Wilfred Jessup appeared as counsel

for Trustee Potter In the matter. He stated to the court he believed the ap

praisers had overstepped their authority. They were appointed solely for the purpose of naming a true value of the property. They held interviews

with Mrs. Marmon, Trustee Potter and Superintendent Jordan, and decided upon the figure named as a compromise price. The stipulation in regard to the buildings was additional.

:Thomas Sues Trustee Anderson. .

The case of Steve Thomas against L. O. Anderson, trustee of New Garden township, and New Garden township was argued In the circuit court today Thomas seeks to obtain possession of a plot of ground originally deeded to the township for school purposes, but under a deed that provided the land should be restored to the cusody of the original owner If ever it was abandoned for school purposes. The school house that was erected has been closed and the school abandoned under the section of the school law providing for such action when the attendance is twelve or less.

The atorney for Thomas contended the premises are abandoned and can

never be used again for school pur

poses. The school was abandoned be

cause of lack of attendance and not

upon petition. The counsel for the de

fense maintained the school may be

reopened at some future time and is

not necessarily abandoned for "school purposes" simply because it is not in

use now.

Superintendent Jordan of the county schools does not believe the school ever can be reestablished at that place.

ADDED IMPROVEMENT

FOR NORTH A STREET

Cement Sidewalks Are vided For.

Pro-

Chatfleld Baker and James Jacoma. boys, are charged with the theft of one or more bicycles at Seventeenth and Main streets last evening. Jacoma stole a wheel belonging to the daughter of Albert Ford, the cobbler. He admitted the theft and stated Baker stole another bicyc! at the same time. Baker, denies the allegation. The Ford wheel was coneaaled in a corn field and young Jacoma denied the charge until offloer McNally found tie, wheel Baker maintains hi innocease. ' - i j Mor aa-ya "thar curt sty cnrtrim jraa Wt CW4 Medal Pw.n7 .... . .

More extensive improvements than those first contemplated for North A

street, are in prospect. The board of works today rescinded its resolution providing for cement sidewalks on both sides from Seventh to Sixteenth streets and extended the limits to Fifth street, also providing for cement curb and gutter from Fifth to Seventh Streets. Cement curb and guttfr for the remainder of the distance has been Installed. .

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS

HAVE PLEASANT PICNIC

Biggest Event of the Kind Ever

Held by Order.

The KniEhts of Columbus held a pic

nic yesterday at Jackson park and thev hroueht their wives, sisters,

sweethearts, prospective sweethearts,

etc.. along to enjoy the good time.

Everybody had this kind of a time. It

was an all day affair and enough good

things to eat were on hand to ieea a famished reeiment. In the evening

there was a dance at the pavilion.

This was one or tne mggesi picnics held at the park this year.

WHO WILL WIN?

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg 52 34 .605 New York 49 35 .583 Chicago 48 35 .578 Philadelphia 42 38 .525 Cincinnati .. 45 42 .517 Boston 3S 46 .452 Brooklyn 31 51 .378 St. Louis 30 54 .357 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 52 34 .605 St. Louis 50 37 .575 Chicago 49 38 .565 Cleveland 46 39 .541 Philadelphia 42 41 .506 Boston 39 48 .448 Washington 33 51 .393 New York 32 55 .368 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet Indianapolis 60 40 .600 Louisville 56 - 41 .577 Toledo .. .., 52 43 .547 Columbus 52 46 .531 Minneapolis 49 46 .516 Milwaukee 46 53 .465 Kansas City 45 54 .455 St. Paul .. ..30 67 .306 CENTRAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Evansville 50 37 .575 Dayton 46 37 .554 Grand Rapids 47 39 .547 South Bend 46 41 .529 Terre Haute 44 40 .524 Zanesville ..43 39 .524 Ft. Wayne 43 42 .506 Wheeling 20 64 .238 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Brooklyn 4; Pittsburg 3. American League. Detroit 4; Washington 2. St. Louis 4; Boston 2. ' Philadelphia 1; Cleveland 0. 10 inn. Chicago 6; New York 2. First game. Chicago 6; New York 3. Second game. American Association. Minneapolis 6; Indianapolis 5. First game. Minneapolis 9; Indianapolis 0. Second game. Louisville 5; St. Paul 4. 11 Innings. Toledo 5; Kansas City 1. First game. Kansas City 3; Toledo 0. Second game. Columbus 2; Milwaukee 1. 11 inn. Central League. Zanesville 8; Terre Haute 0. Ft. Wayne 2; South Bend 1. Evansville 12; Wheeling 3.

KMLLEMEM(K9 SILK AND WOOL DRESS GOODS SALE Just Seven More Sale Days left, giving every customer a chance to buy (honest Dress Goods at a sacrifice. Read the items mentioned, which are only a few of the many bargains offered.

COLORED DRESS GOODS. 5 pes. $1.50 Silk and Wool Marguisette, sale price 50c. 2 6 pieces $1.00 Goods for Separate Skirts or Jacket Suits, sale price 33 1-3c. 3 All Heatherbloom Skirting in plain and fancy, sale price, 29c per yard.

SILKS!

BLACK DRESS GOODS. 5 pes. $1.00 and $1.25 Dress Goods, sale price 68c. 5 2 pes. All Wool Black. Voil, worth 75c, sale price, 25c. 6 1 pc. Silk and Wool Marguisette, regular $1.75 grade, sale price, 50c.

7 1 lot fancy taffeta and wash China Silks, Saturday sale 29c 8 8 pes. fancy all Silk Pongee 24 in. wide, sale price 48c - 9 Only 2 pes. left of the heavy Tussah Silk, worth $1.25, Sale price 68c. 10 Wide heavy Black Taffeta, bargains at 78, 88 and 93c Yd. 10 per cent, off on Dress Goods, Silks and Trimmings. Sale closes Saturday, August 1st. THE GEORGE H. KN0LLENBERG COMPANY.

Dayton 11; Grand Rapids 8.

GAMES TODAY. , National League. Cincinnati at Boston. Pittsburg at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. . v St. Louis at Philadelphia. American League. Detroit at Washington. American Association, Milwaukee at Columbus. Minneapolis at Indianapolis. St. Paul at Louisville. Kansas City at Toledo. Central League. Grand Rapids at Ft. Wayne. South Bend at Dayton. Wheeling at Terre Haute. Zanesville at Evansville.

WINS MARATHON

After Protest Against Italian, American Is Recognized Winner.

NOW A FIREMAN.

August Hartman has been appointed a member of the fire department. His selection was occasioned by the vacancy caused by the resignation of Will Taylor, driver of hose wagon No. 3.

reminine intuition. Hattle rm positive George loves me and wants me to be his wife. Ella Has ho told you so? Ilattie No, but he has taken such a strong dislike to mssmma. Chicago Tribune.

The Uaaletsness of Worry. Sympathy Is loving understanding, and the expression of it helps a lot. Worry is sympathy run to seed and that doesn't help in the least London Sketch.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

ANOTHER PROTEST LIKELY.

London, England, July 24. The great Marathon endurance race today covering a distance of twenty-six and one-third miles was won by Durando, the Italian in two hours, 54 minutes and 30 seconds. Hayes, American, second. The Americans will protest the decision, claiming that Durando collapsed two hundred yards from the finish and was assisted to the tape. The protest against Durando has been sustained and Hayes the American was recognized as the winner. There will possibly be a protest against Hayes.

Ma chick:

The t rnkw I nr.t you wr mdf

rrom ooia Aieoai nour. Kokalinb

Amusements

Cutter Stock Company. Tonight, Saturday afternoon and night, the Cutter Stock company will present at the Gennett "The Black Hand," reputed to be one of their best productions.

BRATT0N FINED.

Public intoxication and previous conviction drew, a fine of $5 and costs for Alonzo Bratton In city court this morning. He was sent to Jait. Bratton was sent down for eleven days the third day of this month. He had two other previous convictions against him within the past year.

CALLED TO CHICAGO.

Mr. Charles Blair, city passenger agent of the C. C. & 1 has been called to Chicago with city passenger agents of Cincinnati, Muncle, Marion and Peru to attend a general conference with the passenger agents to be held there.

There l no medicine anS at the same tins so pleasant to take a Dr. C aid wall's Srrap Pepsin, too positive ear for all di teases arising from stomach trouble. The price is Terr rea ooable 50c and JL

YOU WILL

Find recreation, pleasure and a cure for lost of appetite and sleep in a swim at Hawkins' Pond. Five minutes north of Glen Miller park. There Is a crowd out swimming every night. Electrically illuminated.

Cold beer drawn from the wood and swell lunch Saturday night. The Old Schlitz, West Main. Geo, Brucker.

Femup Mdwpe KDanys fl Qeanpanmee

ooo

Sale fl MgjEa Qpaialle IPnaum

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EXTRA SPECIAL

$5.00 up

Your choice of any organ in our store; thirty in all to choose from.

$20.00 up

For Square pianos. These are not the old worn out kind, but carved legs, up-to-date taken in on trades. We will sell them to you and when you decide to purchase a high-grade piano will take it in at exactly the price you pay us for it.

READ! REFLECT! This great sale of high grade Starr Pianos includes a number of pianos which have . been rented to the different schools and to Earlham College during the past winter. These pianos are high grade, and the very best instruments that the big factory here in the city turns out, but they have been used, hence we make this remarkable offering. Every Used Piano on Our Floor is Going at a Great Reduction. Only 4 More Days. Made in Richmond ! Sold in Richmond ! Played in Richmond ! Sought by Richmond Music Lovers !

STARM PIAMO) WAMEIK)(D)M

Cor. 10th and Main Sts., Richmond, Ind. VVc will give you sale prices. We will save you the middleman's profit