Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 151, 8 April 1909 — Page 2
THE niCIIMOXD PALLADIUM AND SUX-TOLEGR AM, THURSDAY, APRIL 8, lWKh
PAGE TWO. TfGERS HUMBLED MANAGER McGR AW OF HEW YORK GIANTS PHYSICIANS HIVE A HEATED DEBATE H BY THE CvCago Last Evening DefeatAt Meeting Yesterday the Bul VERY IMPORTANT la Case Was . Up for Consideration. 'jtff- eu rnnceion - easily til At Basketball. t M. tm !!.. IGUE RACE TIGHTENS PUBLICITY IS AVOIDED t?NDY CITV OUTFIT 18 TRAVELBESIDES DR. BULLA, FORMER ; PROSECUTOR JESSUP AND JUDGE FOX ARE REFERRED TO A new suit or a new hat may go a long way towards making up the EASTER OUTFIT, but they do not complete it by any means. Q A FAST CLIP NOW AND IS &L08E ON THE HEELS OF -YALE. rCAM. - IN A RESOLUTION.
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jP. LEAGUE STANDING. .- Won Lost fSTtle 5 '2
Pet. -714 .571 .500 .500 .420 .28'J Chicago 4 CtiT 13611 , m0 IJ3nolfi , m . .3 ITjnceton 3 a Last Nlflht Score. f. Chicago 24; Princeton .15. . . ."hat Chicago Is one of the strongest extenders in the Y.; M. C. A. basket wtn league, was demonstrated last ' flight, when the Midway team defeated Princeton by the score of 24 to 15. After losing .the first three games "of ttK schedule. Chicago has shown a reversal of form and won its last four. making it now only one -full game be--'Last night's game was fast from the start. Princeton started out like a Winner, but could not keep the paqe, Although coming back strong in the second half. ' In this session the goal Was found with great regularity by the Chicago five and after Its scoring machinery got started there was no topping. Three teams were tied for jeted honors by pulling the game from (the Tigers. Illinois meets Cornell tojmorrow evening and after that contest two teams will be tied again for sec'ond honors and two will rank; equally tpt third. 001211(1 GETS CHANCE (0!d ' Offender Permitted to I Leave City Upon Promise fr To Reform His: Ways. HOLDS LONGEST: RECORD. lii AlthoughW-i &Ied guilty to the charge ogpabItolntoxicatlonand five previous convictions In the last year, phn Donllniwmiiot sent to jail. Judgment wa oipended and lie was perM.4.JI . a 1.... il. , TV...1I, V.. served more time in. Jail for-drunken-i nes'i than,.ahy othermah. In the county. ' He is a slave to the habit and the police assert a Jail sentence never has any' effect upon him. As soon after release as he can. obtain the money, he spends it for Intoxicants. Donlia promised5 the court to leave the city and take a job in the automobile facjtorjf at New Castle. The man la reigarded as a first class machinist, but Enable to leave whiskey alone. Cut flowers of all kinds. E. G. Hill Co.. 1010 Main St. Phones 1002 and 3653. 8-2t ' Caroline Kirkland.' in her book on "Some African Highways," writes of Cdght in the dark continent: "There Is nothing so black as the African night, and I think it. is because the earth, betas a deep red, offers no reflection to the faint' starlight; such as we get In other, lands. Instead it swallows , up what slight glow there .may be, and gives to the darkness a dense,' Velvety quality not to be found anywhere else. Overhead the stars glare more brilliantly than in northern latitudes,; but they seem to cast no lifht, and the night is palpable, suffocating, appalling and filled with a nameless horror which is quite Indescribable.". : iVi , ", A single body of Iron ore In Lebanon ; county, Pennsylvania, , has been mined almost ; without - interruption since 1740. ' To the casual observer of meerschaum looks alike, but there are thirteen recognized grades of this material. -: . 1 . v
PLO! POLO! POLO ! Coliooiim, Friday Evc'c, April 9th ..How Caotlo vo. Richmond.. BENEFIT RICHMOND TEAM Mooalloht Skating Saturday Eve'g, April 10 CcUsr sleeting Tuesday, Thursday and Satcrday Morning, Afternoon and Evening.
HEW DEVELOPMENTS In Sampson Trial, Feud Be tween Family and Young Wife Shown. BITTER HOSTILITY SHOWN Lyons, N. Y., April . The feud between the family of Harry Sampson and his wife Georgia, was brought out. in court today when the father, moth er, sister and brother of the dead man were witnesses. They showed bitter hostility towsa-a the wife of Harry Sampson, admitting unhesitatingly, that ti.ey.had refused to see her when they 'Went to - the AJlyn house after they heard of Harry's oeath. Earl B. Service testified as to the meeting between Georgia Sampson and one, Robert Manson. Mildred Service told of the trips she and Mrs. Georgia Sampson had made out of town and tnat they met George Wilson, who is supposed to be the mystcriou "George," whose letter is supposed to have caused the tragedy. JOHN COMMONS IS ANTI-HAT APOSTLE T H O RTIIE ONLY MACHINE To make a perfect score In the Chicago to New York endurance run with , EIGHT competing makes. , It made the distance of 1,116 miles through sand, mud and rain in 52 days. G. M.DunRle - 13 UaJa Street
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Resolutions drawn up by the board
of censors of the Wayne County Med !cal society, dealing with the prosecu tion of Dr. J. M.. Bulla, for allege.i malpractice, and the actions of former Prosecuting Attorney, Wilfred Jessup, and Judge Fox in dismissing the casa, were read at the star chamber session of the society in the library yesterday afternoon. The question did not come to a vote and on the surface it appears as though the society desires to drop the matter with as much haste as possible, but still in a manner which would not reflect on the dignity of the society. Don't Want Publicity. It appears that the physicians who were responsible for the resolution being drawn up. do not desire any publicity of the case. At the session yesterday a reporter was removed from the meeting, because a few of the physicians stated it would not be proper for one to be present. A full report was promised today, but owing to the absence of Secretary A. L. Bramkamp from the city, it could not be obtained. Several other leading physicians were called upon. Dr. Johnston, one of ths censors, refused to give out any infor mation, other than the resolution bad been referred back to the censors. Dr. Charles Bond, president, president of the society, to whom the reporter had been referred by other members as the proper person to get the report from, in absence of Dr.. Bramkamp, stated that he knew nothing about the casa and said that Dr. Bramkamp was the only one from whom information might be secured. Terms of Resolution. But one physician could be found, with the exception of Dr. Bond who would refer-to the affair. He declared that the resolution dealt with Dr. Bulla, Wilfred Jessup and Judge Fox, who presided over the case. Nothing derogatory to the character of the latter two was contained in the resolution, but the prosecutor was Warned for moving to dismiss the case and Judge Fox was blamtVl for upholding him and instructing the jury to bring in a verdict of not guilty. The resolution stated that the merits of the case did not come before the jury. The resolution does not mention the name of Dr. Marvel, the prosecutors source of information, It was because of the failure of Dr. Marvel to testify on the stand as he did previously to the prosecutor that caused Mr. Jessup to move to have the case dismissed. No vote was taken on the resolution yesterday. It is stated that the discussion was full of pepper and ginger. It is stat ed that Dr. Bulla was on his feet many times in his own defense. Dr. Johnston was a leader, according to one of the physicians, on the other side. Dr. Bond stated at tlie close of the meeting that at the next meeting there would be less fuss and more fire," but Dr. Bond stated today that this referred to another subject, which would be discussed at the May meeting. GRIEF AND GREcD. Sorely Afflicted, Yet He Kept an Eye on the Main Point. The following communication was recently addressed by a grief stricken German husband to the secretary of a life insurance company in Germany: "Sir Deeply afflicted. I take up my pen to Inform you that my dear wife, Anne Maria, nee L , insured In your company for the sum Of $750. has suddenly died, leaving me a victim to the deepest despair. This grievous bl6w fell on me this morning at 7. Kindly endeavor to let me have my insurance money as promptly as possible. The policy bears the number as you will find by reference to your books. "I may say very seriously and In all sincerity that she was a faithful wife and an admirable mother. In order that all formalities may be settled with promptitude I inclose herewith a certificate officially recording her death. "Her illness was but a short one. Nevertheless she suffered intensely, which naturally renders my grief all the more poignant. I have no doubt that you will afTord me partial consolation by sending on the insurance money as promptly as possible. "In return I hereby formally promise to have my second wife Insured In your company for 31,500. doable the sum for which my defunct darling was insured. "My grief is immense, yet the conviction that you will afford me consolation sustains me during this terrible ordeaL In the hope that - we shall soon draw our Insurance money, my children join me In," etc. Exchange. , If a novel bill introduced In the New Jersey Senate by Mr. Leavitt becomes a law, any person thinking himself insane or about to become so, will have a right to go to any of the State asylums and, upon application to the medical director, be admitted for treatment. Another bill of Mr. Leavitt's provides for the commitment of confirmed inebriates to insane asyl ums. Both bills were introduced at the request of Dr. Henry A Cotton, medical director of the State Hospital for tte Insane at Traatoa.
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M0RNINGSTAR IS THE NEW BILLIARD CHAMP CAME ON THE JUMP. A Signal That Brought the Busy Waiters In s Body. To get a waiter quickly In a big cafe Is at times very difficult, but a Germantowu man recently learned a method from a New York friend which Is guaranteed Instantly to bring not one but several waiters. This Germantown man was giving a dinner In one of Philadelphia's swellest cafes, with the New Yorker and two women as bis guests. After a long delay a waiter came and took the order. Then one of the women decided that she must make a change in her order The host signaled one waiter after another without avail. After about ten minutes of violent gesticulating on his part the New Yorker said: "You don't know how to attract their attention. I'll bet you $5 I can bring a waiter to this table within thirty seconds. "I'll take the bet. said the Philadelphian, drawing out .his watch. The New Yorker reached over Into the middle of the table, picked up a thin, delicate glass and deliberately dashed it to the floor. Instantly every waiter In the room came rushing up to see what was the trouble. "Charge one tumbler up on the bill, said the New Yorker laconically, "and change one of those oyster orders to Blue Points. As the waiters dispersed he added, "I guess you owe me a five spot, old man. Philadelphia Record.
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Fishing Snakes. While fishing In the Fort SL George moat, at Madras, a correspondent of Country Life saw' a snake fifteen Inches - long come out . of the ' water with a. fish In- its mouth. On catching sight ot the writer It dropped the fish and bolted, leaving the fish on the bank alive- On another occasion, while fishing, in a reservoir near Gnasiabad. he again saw a snake emerging from the water with a fish in its mouth. This snake was about twentyfour inches long, and on killing it he was able to identify the fish aa a common species of Indian fresh water fish. Later on be "saw a -viper, nearly four feet long. lying In shallow water. The writer booked it ashore with his tackle, upon which the snake attacked him, leaving a large yellow fang in his fishing rod. : PALLADIUU WANT ADS. PAY.
The Gloves, the Ribbons, the Veilings, the Neck-dress, the Hair dress, and such like that reaiiy adds the finishing touches. We've prepared a liberal assortment of these "Little Things" and no matter what be your require merits, you'll find our varieties satisfying and prices always the lowest for like quality. We Aslc. You to See Our Immense Display of Easter Ribbons, Easter Neckwear, Easter Gloves, Easter Veilings, Easter Combs. Easter Leather Bags, Easter Handkerchiefs, Easter Belts, Easter Beltings, Easter Jewelry Novelties, Easter Barrettes, Easter Corsets, Easter Hosiery, Easter Underwear, Easter Laces, Easter Embroideries, Easter Silk Petticoats, Easter Mercerized Petticoats, Easter Lingerie Waists, Easter Lace Waists, Easter Ruchings. Your Easter attire isn't complete without either this, that or the other. You'll not think of ths price when you see the assortments. LEE 13. NVSHSAVKI
LINCOLN'S HOUSE An Oeeasion When He Did Not Rseog nize It at First Sight. "Mrs. Lincoln played a good joke on her husband when be was practicing law and journeyed about from court to court on horseback." says Major Bittinger. "Those trips often took several weeks at a time. "On one of these trips Lincoln was gone for about four weeks. He returned late one night. Stopping his horse, he dismounted at the usual place. He turned to go Into the house and then stopped. Although be was a man of temperance, he thought he must hare been imbibing on the sly some time that day, for before him stood a building be had never seen before.' He thought it over for a minute-and then went across the street and knocked at a friend's door. They were in bed, and some one sang out: "Who Is nr " ' " 'Abe Lincoln, was the reply. 'I've been looking for my house. Can you tell me where it is? Guess I must hare been lost. I thought It was just across the way. When I went away the building was one story high, and now it Is two. : "It was explained to him that during bis absence Mrs. Lincoln had added another story. He laughed and went back to the strange hour,e." He used to tell the joke on himself many times, according to the major. National Mnjmxiee. JM. Relieves Sour stomach. palpitation of the heart. Digests what you a&
We arc showing one swell line of clothes in harmony with the best of style. The very up-to-date Suits the "Dressers" wear. Long roll collar, dip front, slightly conforming backs, with cuffs and without, trousers turned up or not. The new stripe effects. The greys and smokes and tans. The snappiest line of men's clothes In town. nflsnptte, ScfiiaffltaieF & Mam Spring Overcoats, the latest ideas. Manhattan Shirts, Arrow Collars. - Come in this week and see our lines as it is worth your while. Come tomorrow. Come Saturday, v
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CONTINUOUS SHOWS. They Were Started by B. F. Keith In a Boston Store. It was in the month of January. 1883, that Mr. B. F. Keith, who bad been studying the show business with farseeing eyes for many years, presented, in a store that he had leased in Boston, the first continuous show ever seen on any stage. He paid his performers $20 a week for a single turn and $40 for double and required them to give eight or nine turns a day. His "top liner" or chief attraction was a pound and a half baby. The doors of his playhouse were thrown open at noon, and from that time until half past 10 at night the performance went on- without Interruption. Patrons were allowed te spend the entire day In tne theater, and at first so many availed themselves of this opportunity to get a substantial filling of amusement at a small cost that Mr. Keith realized that be must either abandon the Idea of a continuous entertainment or else invent some method by which the audience could be driven out of the building and place made for those outside who were waiting for admittance. Necessity is the mother of invention, especially when It Is mated with sharp Yankee wit. and it was thus that what is known as "the chaser" came into the world. James L. Ford In McCIure's Magazine.
Within a circle of sixty miles in diameter, with Its center in New York, there are more telephones than in all Great Britain.
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Chicago's council finance commit- r tee has discovered that the way to economize is to economise. It recent , ' ly ordered the abandonment and sale of all city automobiles except those ; used by the chiefs of the fire and police departments and their assistants. Now, when other officials who have.' been used to motorcars find one ab-V solutely necessary, it, will be hired. .. It is figured that the tidy sum of $S0,000 a year will be saved by the change. The great demand for apple wood. for the manufacture of saw handles, has been appreciated by the large num-, ber of farmers who have lost their orchards through, the ravages of thej , San Jose scale. Buyers have been go- ' ing through New Jersey making I tempting offers for the timber. In; some cases fairness . have v- found " ft ' more profitable tocut down old trees that are not prolific rather than de- ' pend.on an uncertain crop In the.fu-j ture. Several carloads ot butts hava been shipped in the last few weeks. .! King Edward possesses several die-1 tinctions not known to the man In(' the street. He is actually a clergy ;' man. being a prebendary of St. David's cathedral, Wales, receiving a salary ot $5 a year, which entitles him to preach a sermon in the cathedral pulpit. He . Is a barrister, having been called tor the English and Irish bars. The Roy t al College of Physicians made him a i member some years ago, and the Royal College of Surgeons haa also given ' him permission to append the initials F. R. C, 8. after his name, - ; ' ; 1
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