Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 197, 30 August 1908 — Page 2

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f AGE TWO. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TE LEG II A 31, SUNDAY, AUGUST 30, 1908. YANKEE ATHLETES GIVEN GLAD HAND New York in Behalf of all America, Gives Olympic Victors Ovation. ALL IS PREPARED FOR ENCAMPMENT Toledo Will Do Herself Proud In Honor of Old Soldiers. FATHER CLAIMS SON SEEKS WORK WHO WILL WIN? NATIONAL LEAGUE-

Won Lost Pet. New York .. .. .. -.69 44 .611 Chicago 69 47 .595 Pittsburg C9 47 .595 Philadelphia 60 52 .536 Cincinnati .. 57 59 .491 Boston 50 66 .431 Brooklyn 42 71 .372 St. Louis 42 72 .368

Says Seth Lewis Could Not Be Convicted of Wife Desertion. New Summer Shirts and Beautiful Neckwear, for Men of Business and Young Men CHEERED BY THOUSANDS. AMERICAN LEAGUE. NOTED MEN SPEAKERS. ASKS PUBLIC TO WAIT. ASSERTS YOUNG LEWIS WILL HAVE NO TROUBLE IN PROVING INNOCENCE AND NO CASE COULD BE MADE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit 68 46 .596 St. Louis 6G 50 .569 Chicago 66 51 .564 Cleveland 64 53 .547 Philadelphia 56 57 .496 Boston 55 62 .470 Washington 48 65 .425 New York 38 77 .330

FIFTY THOUSAND PEOPLE IN THE TRIUMPHAL PARADE WHICH MARCHED THROUGH GAILY DECORATED METROPOLIS. GREAT CROWDS ARE EXPECTED AT CITY ON LAKE PARADE ON WEDNESDAY WILL BE A BIG FEATURE.

New York, Aug. 29. This was Olympic day In New York city. Not Bince the famous Dewey celebration have New Yorkers witnessed a greater demonstration than that accorded to the victorious athletes who wrested the world's laurels from all comers In the International contests held in London. More than 50,000 persons were in the monster parade while the number of spectators totaled ten times that figure. From every quarter of greater ; New York, soldiers and civilians converged today toward Forty-sixth street and Broadway to take part in the parade. Regulars, militia and athletic organizations formed in the streets surrounding the starting point ready to fall in at the word from the grand marshal. Thousands of men, women and children lined Broadway and Fifth avenue all the way down town along the Jin of march from Forty-sixth street to City hall. In the big squares at Thirty-fourth, Twenty-third and Fourteenth streets and City Hall plaza masses of people gathered. Broadway was a mass of bunting. Many of the big business houses on Broadway had their places lavishly decorated. Here and there the green mingled with the red, white and blue. The fourth division of the big parade consisted of automobiles filled with members of the American Olympic team and city officials, with Maj. W. DuBoIs commanding. City and government officials and

athletic clubs and organizations all over the town had united in making the parade one of the biggest things of its kind that has ever been Been in New York. Acting Mayor McGowan granted the athletes the freedom of the city. There was a special performance of "The Three Twins" at the Herald Square theater this evening in their honor. General " Frederick D. Grant, commanding the department of the East at Governors Island, detailed a battalion of coast artillery with Lieut. Col. Allen commanding and the navy was represented by a battalion of marines and sailors from the navy yard under Col. S. E. Allen, U. S. M. CT The national guard was represented by a battalion of each of the regiments in Greater New York. They and a detachment of naval militia were under command of Lieut. Col. T. E. Huston and followed the regulars of the army and navy as the second division of the parade. The first regiment of Irish volunteers, Major Gilgar commanding, was also in line. Three troops of mounted police followed by the police band, formed at the starting point at Fortieth and Broadway at 9:30 a. m. and led off promptly a half hour later. KIBBEYS W0N AGAIN Had Little Trouble to Defeat Easthaven Team Yesterday. HOOSIERS IN SLUGFEST. CITY LEAGUE STANDING. Won Lost Pet. Kibbeys ............ .13 3 Starr Piano 9 7 Easthaven ........... 5 11 Hoosiers 5 n .812 .562 .313 .313 The Hoosiers enjoyed a slugfest yes terday afternoon in a game with the Starr Pianos at Athletic park, winning from the piano makers hands down. This game is the last one scheduled for the two .teams, but a postponed game will be played next Saturday. In the game yesterday, Miller pitched splendid ball for the Hoosiers, allow ing only four hits. These combined with four errors, permitted the Starrs to count seven runs. The Hoosiers hit Kuhlenbeck all over the lot. Sum mary: Hoosiers. . 11203202 112 16 4 Starrs ....1 001011307 53 Miller and Hawekotte; Kuhlenbeck and Sullivan. : ; Kibbeys, 6; Easthaven, 2 The Kibbeys won with ease yester day afternoon. They hit Yaggi at will Bulla and Lancaster each scoring i home run, and there was never any doubt as to the outcome of, the con test. The score was Kibbeys 6, East haven 2. Batteries: Marine and Snaveley; Yaggi and Nolan. Making L'se of Lovo Letters. One successful woman novelist boast ed to me at an afternoon reception of the Authors that she worked up most of her passionate love scenes from a past collection, of old love letters ha she had secured from girl friends anO had saved from her own boisterous girlhood days. 1 felt much like asking the names of her friends who had sur rendered the precious letters in the interest of pure and undefined "litra toor." One naturally felt a bit nervous because some old flame might have made merchandise of sn overheated affection. When a man is attacked with a desire to write letters of flame, be should consult a physician or go on a long Journey .-Julius Chambers in Brooklyn Easle.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won Lost Pet. Louisville 79 56 .585 Indianapolis 78 57 .578 Columbus 77 58 .570 Toledo 76 58 .567 Minneapolis 67 66 .504 Kansas City 62 73 .459 Milwaukee 59 76 .437 St. Paul 40 94 .299

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. It. H. E. Pittsburg 1 3 0 Philadelphia 0 6 1 Maddox and Gibson; Corridon and Dooin. R. H. E. Philadelphia 5 7 0 Pittsburg 1 5 5 Foxen and Dooin; Leifield and Phelps. It. II. E. Chicago 3 7 0 New York 2 5 0 Brown and Kling; Mathewson and Bresnahan. R. H. E. Brooklyn 4 10 0 St. Louis 2 6 4 Rucker and Ritter; Raymond and Bliss. R. H. E. Cincinnati 7 9 2 Boston 5 9 4 Coakley and Schlel; Donner and Graham. American League. R. H. E. Washington 4 4 2 Cleveland 2 5 3 Keeley and Street; Falkenbehg and Bemis. R. H. E. Washington 3 7 0 Cleveland 0 3 1 Hughes and Street; Berger and Clark. R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 10 0 Detroit .. .. . . .. .'. .. .. ..0 6 1 Coombs and Powers; Donovan and Schmidt. R. H. E. Philadelphia 4 5 0 Detroit 3 10 2 Vickers and Schreck; Winters and Schmidt. R. H. E. Chicago 1 8 0 New York ..0 5 3 White and Sullivan; Chesbro and Klelnow. R. H. E. Chicago 611 1 New York 2 4 0 Smith and Sullivan; Manning and Blair. R. II. E. Boston 11 13 1 St. Louis 5 11 2 Morgan and Donahue; Bailey, Howell and Smith. American Association. R. H. E. Minneapolis 2 3 1 Milwaukee 3 6 2 Oberlin and Block; Curtis and Beville. R. H. E. St. Paul 1 5 o Kansas City .. .. 4 6 2 Geinoke and Meyers; Egan and Brown. R. H. E Columbus 0 1 3 Indianapolis 3 9 1 Geyer and Fohl; Marquard and Liv ingston. R. H. E. Toledo 2 3 1 Louisville 3 7 2 Lattimore and Abbott; Halla and Hughes. R. H. E. Toledo o 9 Louisville .8 9 Pruitt, Gillen and Abbott; Halla and Pietz. Called in eighth; darkness. CHAMPION LARNED DEFEATS WRIGHT Two Tennis Cracks Battled for National Tennis Honors Yesterday. Newport, R. I., Aug. 29 Beals C. Wright of Boston, went .down to defeat before William A. Larned, who successfully defended his title of national tennis champion on the Casino courts today. The scores were 0-1, 6-2, S-t?. Wright had won the all-comers tournament, but he was not fast enough for the champion. The Twilitfte or I4fto. The muscles of the stomach -a old an are not ss stronsr or active as In youth and in consequence old people are very subject to constipation and indigestion. M any seldom have a bowel movement without artificial aid. Many ulso, haa unpleasant eructations of gas trem tne st.nach after eating. All this can be avoidd by tbv i of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin which permanently regulates the bowels so that passages rotne naturally, and so strengthens the stomach that food Is digested without discomfort, liruesrists sell te at 50 cen:s or SI a lnra bottle. Mahala: i Gold Aiedal Flour saves worry. HsrziBAH.

Toledo, O., Aug. 2. The- Forty-second national encampment of the G. A. R. will open in this city Monday. At the same time the conventions of the Womens' Relief Corps, Ladies of the G. A. R., Daughters of Veterans, ExPrisoners of WTar, National Association of Army Nurses, American Women's Press Association, and National Naval Veterans' Union will be held here. The officers of the Grand Army of the Republic are: Charles G. Burton, commander-in-chief, Kansas City, Mo.; L. E. Griffith, senior vice commander-in-chief, Troy, N. Y.; W. M. Scott, junior vice commander-in-chief, Atlanta, Ga.; G. Lane Tanneyhill, surgeon general, Baltimore, Md.; Rev. Samuel Fallows, chaplain in chief, Chicago, 111.; C. D. R. Stowitz, inspector general, Minneapolis, Minn.; Jere T. Dew, adjutant general, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Burrows, quartermaster general, Rutherford, N. J.; W. Lee Goss, national patriotic instructor, Rutherford, N. J.;J. C. Winans, S. A. de C. and chief of staff, Toledo, O.; J. Henry Holcomb, custodian of records, Philadelphia, Pa. The officers of the Womans' Relief

Corps are: National president, Kate E. Jones, Ilion, N. Y.; National senior vice president, Ida K. Martin, Minneapolis, Minn.; National unior vice president, Kate G. Vallandingham, Valley City, N. Dak.; National secretary, Eliza Brown Daggett, Ilion, N. Y.; National treasurer, Charlotte E. Wright, New Haven. Conn.; National chaplain, Mary E. Hartwell, Los Angeles, Cal.: Natoinal inspector, Sarah E. Putnam, Dixfleld, Maine. The general program for the week is as follows: Opens Monday night with a reception given by the citizens and womens' committee, followed by the entertainment of the evening called "Venetian Knight." Tuesday morning will be the civic parade and Tuesday afternoon dedication of Fort Meigs monument. Tuesday evening the W. R. C. will give a reception to Commander-in-chief Burton of the G. A. R. and the camp fires will be held by the exprisoners, naVal veterans and G. A. R, Wednesday morning will be the G. A. R. parade. Among those invited to review the parade are William Howard Taft, the republican nominee for president and Senator Dick of Ohio. This evening will be devoted to camp fires. The opening session of the Ladies of the G. A. R, whl be held that afternoon. The business sessions of the various organizations will be held Thursday and Friday. Saturday will be devoted to excursions and enter tainments. The headquarters of the G. A. R. will be held at the Boody House, while the headquarters of most of the other organizations will be at Secor hotel. Among the addresses to be made during the week will be those of Gov, Willson of Kentucky; Lieut. Gov, Murphy of Pennsylvania, and Senator Foraker of Ohio at the dedication of the Fort Meigs monument. Senator Foraker will also speak at the camp fire at the Valentine theater "Wednes day evening, while Corporal Tanner of Washington and Senator Warner of Missouri will address the camp fire in the Memorial building the same evening. Former Governor Van Zandt of Minnesota will deliver an ad dress at the camp Are at Elks' hall. Gen. Warren Keifer will speak at the camp fire in Memorial hall on Thursday evening. The same evening Bishop Fallows will an address at the camp fire in Elks Hall. LOST MONEY BUT RETAINS HIS HOPE Empire City Meeting Lost Heavily for Owners. New York, Aug. 29. The meeting at the Empire City track ended yesterday. From the standpoint of sport it was a success, for the racing was clean and the officials alert. But it cost the owners of the grounds nearly $15,000 to live up to their agreements with the horsemen. Mr. Butler, the principal owner of the track, told his friends today that he had expected to lose more. He spoke enthusiastically regarding future meetings and said that his patrons had rallied loyally to his support. SOCIETY RECIPE. Five pints of milk To five quarts of water Brings into society The milkman's daughter, The Bohemian Mr. and Mrs..C. W. Smith, of Columbus, O., are the guests of friends here. ifr. and Mrs. D. W. Downing, of Cin cinnati, are in the city today attend' ing the Chautauqua and visiting friend.

C. E. Lewis, father of Seth Lewis, vigorously denies that hi3 son has deserted his wife and babe. He states that his son left the city in search of work. Before leaving he requested that the wages due him be paid over to his wife. Mr. Lewis states that

his son's family relations were not of the most congenial nature, but he is not guilty of the charge made against him. Mr. Lewis's statement Is as follows: The friends and relatives of Seth Lewis, the young man concerning whom the city papers recently published a statement to the effect that he had deserted his wne and Infant child, desire to have such statement corrected by the press for the reason that it is not their belief that young Lewis Is guilty of any crime in the matter, and that no case for wife desertion could be made against him were he apprehended and returned to Richmond to answer such a charge. Lewis left this city with the purpose and intention of securing work elsewhere, and although he could have drawn all his wages at the time of leaving he requested that what wages were due him should be paid to his wife. And while It is understood that his domestic affairs were not al together of a congenial nature, yet his many friends are not willing to be lieve him guilty of any Intentional crime or wilful neglect. The public Is therefore asked to. de fer judgment In the matter, at least for the present until subsequent developments shall merit a fair and impartial decision. His friends and relatives seriously regret that such a charge as wife desertion has been made. Young Lewis will have no trouble in establishing the fact that he never was guilty; or that he ever had any intention to desert his wife and babe. C. E. LEWIS. THE AGRA DIAMOND. Odd Manner In Which It Was SmnKKled 0 of India. IJke many other diamonds, the Agra diamond has bad adventures. It gets Its name from the fact that it was tak en at the battle of Agra In 1526 by the Emperor Baber, who was the founder of the Mogul empire in India. The Marquia of Donegall was in Agra in 1857, when the diamond was taken from the king of Delhi. Donegall was at the time engaged as secretary and belonged to the same regiment as the young officer who obtained possession of the diamond. I was resolved among them to smuggle it home to England rather than give it up and to share in the loot money. The question arose how were they to get it home. No one seemed able to hit upon a method that would be likely to meet with success until the last evening previous to the departure of the regiment. During the course of dinner the youn gest subaltern suddenly jumped up and said: "I have it. We will conceal the diamond in a horse ball and make the horse swallow it." This met with general approbation, a ball was secured, the inside scooped out, the diamond inserted, the end stopped up and the horse made to swallow it. When the regiment reached the port of embarkation the horse was taken ill and had to be shot. The diamond was taken from his stomach and brought over to England. It was subsequently sold to the Duke of Brunswick, and since then it has been recut from a forty-six carat stone to thirtyone and a half carats in 'order to get rid of the black spots in it, and it is the most perfect and brilliant diamond of a rose pink color. Andrew Johnion'i Writing". The letters of President Taylor are rare, but perhaps those of Andrew Johnson are the rarest, as he did but little of his own writing. His son conducted most of his correspondence and signed his father's name to the letters. It is related that one reason why President Johnson wrote so little was owing to an accident which happened to him. when he was working at his trade as tailor. One day a tailor's heavy iron goose fell on his arm, so Injuring that member that he found it extremely difflcult to indulge in penmanship thereafter. Andrew Johnson was the poorest writer among the presidents as well as the rarest. Ills handwriting was very much of a scrawl and can scarcely be deciphered by the average reader. TCnrlnl For Indigestion. V J A Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what you eat THE

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THREE BALMS OFF International Race at Columbus Unsuccessful on First Day's Attempt. TO MAKE OTHER TRIALS. Columbus, O., Aug. 29. Under the auspices of the Columbus Aero Club, three balloons, the Iroquois, of Columbus, Henry C. Pirrung, owner, Horace B. Wild, pilot, Clyde Tuttle, Columbus citizen, assistant; Queen Louise, Lewis Strang, New York, owner, Lieut. J. J. Bennett, British army balloon corps, and Thomas Sample, Columbus Press Post, assistant; and the Ville De Dieppe, owned by C. H. Perrlgo, Chicago, August Mueller, pilot, and Paul Mason, assistant pilot, started this afternoon in the international balloon race for the . Board of Trade trophy cup. The Iroquois went at 4:50, Queen Louise at 5:05, and Ville De Dieppe at 6:20. The Stars and Stripes was torn In filling its gas bag and did not go. The Chicago De Luxe, C. A. Coey, Chicago, owner and pilot, assisted by George L. Brumbaugh, will go tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. Lack of gas prevented Its going today. The King Edward was entered, but did not arrive, having been lost In transit. The Iroquois came down safely at 6:53 tonight at Amlin, 13 miles distant from Columbus In this county. The other two are still up and more than 60 miles northwest. There was little wind and the day was cloudless. WORK DRAWS TO END. Y. M. C. A. Building Being Completed Rapidly. The work on the Y. M. C. A. building Is rapidly drawing to a close. The painters have finished the second coat of paint on the cornice, the plasterers have started work on the first floor and every department of the work is going forward as well as can be hoped for. "M Hieatorium I 620 Main St. J. H. Broomhall, Mgr. ..Monday and Tuesday., j bimkins Discovers the North Pole." THRILLING

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A story ATVTl OF HEART -INTEREST.

We have received the first Autumn and Winter shipment of the stylish "Manhattan" Shirts for Men. Better, More Up-to-date, More Wearable, More Stylish especially made for men who are particular. The " Manhattan" if you want to fell Comfortable

OCCULT CAUSE MAY BE KNOWN Also Identity of Man Who Took Life After Disfiguring Face. MAY BE A "FIELD" HEIR. CHICAGO MAN GOING TO PITTSBURG AS "UNKNOWN" MAY EE MEMBER OF NOTED FAMILY OF THAT CITY. Pittsburg, Pa., Aug. 29. Believing the unknown man, who mutilated his features with carbolic acid and then jumped into the Monongahela river at McKeesport, last Sunday evening or early Monday morning to be that of her son, a wealthy Chicago woman Is Bending a representative of the Marshall Field Co. of Chicago, to this city. It Is said the woman Is related to the Fields and for this reason one of Camping is imperfect without a daily swim.

Hawkins Ponds Up-to-date bathing place. Five minutes' walk north of Glen Miller Park. Entrance opposite outlet of Glen Lake. Electrically illuminated. Open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. Always clear and germ free water. Come and see.

AE"MRI B-T1" TU UCIVNCI f 1 rl One Big Week Starting

An Attraction of Real Merit THE CARL W. COOK STOCK CO. Presenting Latest Standard Play Successes and Quality Vaudeville.

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EXPERIENCES!

MONDAY AND TUESDAY

the confidential men of the company is being sent here.

From the name "Massachusetts" which was the only word left on the label of the bottle which bad contained the acid, the woman was given a clue as that was the state from which her son was last heard. Coroner Joseph G. Armstrong was notified that a representative of the Chicago woman Is enroute to Pittsburg and will have the body exhumed in order to attempt to make an identification. The missing Chicago man was a graduate of one of the eastern universities, a student and a lover of poetry. In one of the pockets of the dead man was a book of poems of Robert Burns. In the book were thenamet of several persons. '".'" As soon as the Chicago man arrives. Coroner Armstrong will order the body exhumed. It is said the description of the dead man tallies with that of the missing Chicago man. TI.9 body when found had been burned about the face by carbolic acid in such a manner as to make it almost unrecognizable. All marks on the clothing which might lead to identification had been removed. Thar I bo tnadfclaa ran and at tbe lm Htne bo plaataot to take a Dr. Cald wall's fcyropi Pepsin, tbc positive cure f m all 01 aiirtni from stomach tronbl. Tna prioalsvtfy nuabie 50o and M. Gold Medal Flour makes perfect brand. Hows. t i TBI? Mrs. Swlshar EiM I ITIm Manager

Monday, Aug. 31

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