Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 172, 29 April 1909 — Page 2
TIIE HICiniOND PAL LADIUJI ATH 8UK-TELEGB All. THURSDAY, APRIL 2D, 1C09.
OTQ SECOI PUCE
'I -X.
Chicago Team in the Y. M. C. A. League Made an Ad-. . vance in the Race. ..-.. ... - - CARLISLE VVAS iTHE LOSER
LEAGUE STANDING. r. Won. Lost
fale
Chicago . Princeton .
Illinois
Cornell
6 ... .... ..5
, ..,.4
. . ..... .4 , . . . . 5
3 4 4 5 7
Pet .70t
.000
.530 '.444 .400 .300
f Chicago' secured a good hold on sec
ond place in the Y. M. C. A. basket ball league last evening by defeating Carlisle 23 to 22. , It was a good contest to watch 5; 'Both teams were working their best as it was the last game for tbem, and on 'the outcome would depend the final standing. By
the outcome. Carlisle falls one game short of splitting even in the won and lost : columns. . Chicago .can . be tied for second- place hjcHrinceton,' if the Tigers Win. iomorrow evening. , In the event of a tie It is hot probable the game would be played of f and allowed to count in the percentage table. Chicago has made a game, fight.- r After losing the first three games of the season, the Midway teaw; was strengthened and ever Klrfce has ben comiu;t rapidly. Only pneVgame'was lost Afterward. hg.4Ahs " - ' :. - .'. Tomorrow eyeniwg; Princeton meets Illinois in' the final game of the, season. Princeton is picked as the win-
PLAU FOB HEETIIIG v OF POSTMASTEflS State Executive Committee Held Session Yesterday.
The meeting of the Indiana Postmasters' association . will be held in Indianapolis May 25 and 26, according to plans made yesterday by the executive committee which met in Indianapolis. -, Postmaster J. A. Spekenhler, of the local office, was in attendance. Invitations will be sent to Postmaster General Frank Hitchcock, First Assistant j Postmaster, C. P. Grandfield; Henry Blun, Jr., of Georgia and Robert E Woods of Louisville, Ky., to attend the'eonference and deliver addresses on the postal service.
TREASURER REPORTS German Lutheran Conference
Ministers Are Greatly Pleased.
MEETING CLOSED AT NOON
WANT MEET PURDU
Earlham Would Like to Have The Date Canceled by Rose Poly.
DATE IS IEXT SATURDAY
Rose Polytechnic has canceled its date, for a dual track meet with Purdue and yesterday a telegram was sent to Purdue by the Earlham track team manager, asking that the Quakers .bo permitted to fill the date. The meet was to be held Saturday. . Rose assigned as its reason the poor condition of its team. The Earlabm team is not ip as good condition as it will be a few week hence, hut the Quakers believe hey could make, k things interesting for the - bollertaajters. s . The track candidate are working hard and a meet with Purdue would be a good draining for the state contest and the t meet with De Pauw. ' THE MIRAGE. Conditions That Make Possible This Beautiful Hiuslen. ' About that natural phenomenon, the mirage, much mystery clung in days of old, but science explains it as readily as the rainbow.
f The fata morgana of the strait of
Messina and the specter of the Brocken were nothing more in sober reality
than mere mirage.
-A mirage may. occur at any place
where the denser stratum of air Is placed above the lighter stratum, thus
refracting the rays of light, the com
mon surface of the two stra turns act fng as a mirror.
In looming mirages distant objects
how an extrarsgant increase in ver
tical height without alteration in
breadth. Distant hummocks of Ice are
thus magnified into immense - towers
and pinnacles, and a ship is sometimes abnormally drawn oat until it appears twelve or thirteen times as high as it Is long. Rocks are seen: drawn up to ten or twelve times their proper height Houses as vell as human be
ings and animals appear In like exaggerated shape. : ' . -:-4 Another form of mirage Is when a
ship or some . other object near the water seems greatly elongated and a second Inverted Image meets It from
above.
. Sometimes the proper Image of the
object is elevated far above the sea.
while the second Image strangely appears Inverted beneath it, the whole surrounded by a sheet of sky which is
mirrored and repeated within it
In 1882 In the arctic region Captain
Scoresby recognised by its inverted Image in the air his father's ship, the Famev wbicb afterward proved to be seventeen miles beyond the visible ho rison of his observation.
ARREST CAUSED
BY BETTER HALF
Mulholland Is Held on a Pro
voke Charge.
Frank Mulholland is being held by
the police on' the charge of provoking his wife. T He went home last night
and started . trouble, threatening her
with a whiskey bottle. - t She com
plained ko the police and he was arrest
ed, i The family resides at 818 Norta
Eighth street. An effort was made this afternoon with the prosecutor and city judge to patch up the domestic
troubles.
Included in the reports made at the
conference of ministers of the German Lutheran churches at St. John's church this morning, was that of the
treasurer. He stated that there were five students being assisted through the German Lutheran Normal school
at Woodville, Ohio and at the University at Columbus, Ohio. He reported
there were sufficient funds in the
treasury to meet the expenses of these students. Other subjects considered
this morning were of a routine nature.
Conference Closed. The conference came to a close this
noon. It will meet again September
10, at Reading, Ohio, at which time the officers for the ensuing year will bs elected.
'How Ministers of the Gospel May
Retain Cheerfulness Among Their Labors," was the subject of a sermon preached by Rev. S. W. Allwardt, one
of the visiting ministers, at last night's
session. In the afternoon session Rev. A. J. Feeger, pastor of the St.
John's Lutheran church read his thesi3 on "Divine Providence." Following
the reading of the paper, the ministers indulged in a general discussion of the subject.
MISS WHITE WEDS
A GERMAN COUNT
Ceremony Was Quietly Per
formed Today in Paris, France.
HER FATHER NOT PRESENT
AMERICAN ' AMBASSADOR TAKES
THIS ACTION TO SHOW HIS DIS
PLEASURE OF . CAT HOUIC
CHURCH'S, ACTJON. f- . " M-f- ....... r .
Pans, April ze.'-The final cere
mony In the union of Miss Muriel
White, daughter of Henry White, the
American ambassador to France and
Count Seher-Thoss of Debrau, Prussian Silesia, took place today in St. Josephs church, Avenue Hoche. when the Roman Catholic church with its full pageantry gave its sanction to the
civil ceremony $ before the mayor of
the eighth arendisslment j yesterday
which made' Miss White legally countess of the German empire. Quiet Marriage. :
Efforts had been made by both families to have the marriage as quiet and unostentatious as possible, but the curiosity and interest of the gay
Parisians would not be denied, and
vast crowd was lined up before the
church, hours before the bridal par
ties drove up. . Everything was order
ly and decorous, however, and Miss
White was subjected to no annoyance
when she made her way into the church. A notable feature of the ceremony was the absence of Ambassador
White, who stayed away as a protest against the attitude, of the ecclesias
tical authorities, in refusing to con
cede the services of the Episcopal
church, of which he and his family
are members.
Arrangements for" the wedding had contemplated the admission of none but members and very intimate
friends of the Count and Miss White
to the church but a number of notable
figures in Paris society, including sev
eral well known members of the Am
erican colony, succeeded in obtaining
entrance. Bride Was Stunning.
The bride made a striking appear
ance in the march to the -altar. She
in
fkma. Inmri . Milnr t In 1DM T")r
vin. w fwm Ramamta: at which hsts been notable for her beauty
-place only the tops of Dover castletmost of the capitals of Europe for the r nmiiT rtilM the whole Pt ten years but never did her
of the castle. It anoeared as though blonde fairness show to better advant-
lifted ira and bodily placed on the near . than today; set off as it was by
!de of tho intervening hill. So per-jrich white, though almost severely teet was this Illusion, that the bill it- plain, wedding gown, and the counts
self actually could not be seen through tile tfMQi 'KTf - kx':'':.J s'-.i".i' :V''"5 . Some forms of mirage are lateral as well as vertical, arising from unequal density of two contiguous vertical bodies of air. Thus on Lake Geneva a
frost has been seen double, the two tat ages some distance apart, j Persons have been duplicated la the 'same way. Any one on a hot day by placing hie eye near to a heated wall may see lateral mirages of objects at a distance and nearly on a line with Mirages are Tery. frequent on deserts or toe large sandy plains which abound la the southwestern states and tsfrttorltt. Many?' Pnnting wagon train has pushed on in Joyous haste at tb sight of a green grove or limpid lake, ooly; to peovwelly disappointed at stt fr tj iwiy M ttt Ttatoa. Is it any wonder that the natives and Inwodc of evtt maA tantalising cptrlta? . izZt Csttcto Is fajaojos- foe, beanti-w-s the oeposlta- tten of the lake
brilliant uniform of German Curruiser
regiment of which he is an officer.
The bride was attended by her nie
ces. Miss Margaret Rutherford, daugh
ter of Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt and Miss
Lucy Buckler, daughter of Secretary
William H. Buckler, of the American
legation at Madrid, a step-brother of
Ambassador White, as gridesmaids. The bridesmaids were simply gowned In white and like the bride, carried white bouquet. The bride was given
away by her brother. Jack White.
ED. WALSH REPORTS.
Chicago, April 29. Pitcher Ed Walsh, who has been holding out for a higher salary will join the White Sox today, Walsh has been the mainstay of the club's pitching staff and by many critics of base ball. Is held
to be th equal, if net the superior, of
any pltcner In tne business.
BIG: STORM RAGED THROUGH COUNTRY . . . Weather Man Got in His Deadly Work From Kansas to New York. SNOW IN PENNSYLVANIA
ELECTRICAL STORM BRINGS HAVOC TO CHICAGO AND KANSAS IS VISITED BY A DEADLY TORNADO TODAY.
New York. April 29. A heavy snow
storm struck New York this morning, continuing for several hours. This is the latest fall of snow since May G,
1801. V' "
SNOW AT BRADFORD. PA.
Bradford, Pa., April 29. It has been
snowing in Eastern Pennsylvania sine
midnight and it is now ten inches
deep here.'
All ELECTION MIXUP
Gordon Henchman Has Run-in
With Chairman Ferling At Noon.
RUN OFF THE PREMISES
William Suters, a Gordon hench
man, naa trouble today wun Dr. Geo. Ferling, chairman of the republican city committee, and his son, Clarence Ferling. It caused quite a little excitement. The mlzup occurred ' at
noon. - It is reported that Ferling and
bis son ran Suters off of Ferling's
place with carpet beaters. Dr. Fer
ling admitted that there was trouble but refused to discuss the nature of It
VOTING MACHINE
AGEIIT WAS HEBE
Reviewing Vote Cast at Last
Election.
C. S. Davis, an agent for a voting
machine company is in the city making a review of the vote cast in the county at the last general election.
He is paying particular attention to the -lost vote." It has been found that in this county one candidate was short at least 1,000 votes, because the
voters did not care to mark the en
tire ticket. The agent claims this con
dition would not have occurred if ma chines had been used.
VAIIDEIMIG BABY
WHY A COP Youngster Was on Tour of Exploration.
KANSAS HAS TORNADO. Douglas, Kan., April 29. A' tornado passed through the southern part of this county this morning, demolishing many farm houses and ten residences in this city. Three persons were hurt and one is dead of heart failure.
ELECTRICAL STORM. Chicago, ' April 29. One firemaa killed, eight others seriously injured, and a million and a half dollars damage, is the result of a fire which destroyed elevator B of the Illinois Central railroad during a violent electrical storm this morning. A half million bushels of wheat burned. . A fireman was caught under a falling wall. Lieut. Patrick McElUott who was ' bnried beneath debris was killed. Fire was caused by lightning during the terrific storm, which played havoc in different parts of the city.
Of 1,000 parts of the moon 676 parts only are risible to us on the earth and 424 parts remain hidden from the eyes of man.
PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
Chances In Gambling. Henri Poincare, the leading mathematician of France, declares that there is no Infallible martingale or method of doubling one's stakes after every loss. "All one can do," says M. Poincare, la to combine one's play so as to have a great chance of winning a little and a little chance of losing much or a few chances of gaining much and many chances of losing little. One can arrange bis play so as to have one chance of winning a million
A baby girL the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomas. 210 South Eleventh street, was reported to the police as lost today. She was found on Soutn Eighth street this afternoon and Sergt.
Mort Little returned the child to 1U
anxious mother. The baby had wan
dered away on a tour of exploration and was unable to find its way home.
It did not seem in the least bit dU mayed. BBSHBMMeBSSSWMMSSVBSSiSanS , He Baekslid.
An Atchison man who recently "con
fessed religion and bees me a member
of the church says his family, and not
his associates downtown, are respon
sible for the backsliding that followed
within three weeks. He says bis wife and the girls were In a conspiracy to Impose upon him, to work him for money, to make him do more work around tbe house and to submit to all sorts of tyranaiea without grumbling.
"He can't object," he overheard his wife say. "for be has religion now and
Is bound to be meek and bumble.'
Three weeks of this drove him Into a
frenzy, and one day he backslid so ve-
l':".1 bementir and forcibly that hi. wif.
nlng a franc and one chance of losing a million francs and that's all."
Incompatible. Town e Well, well, the idea of his marrying Miss Goldey! Why, he's s dyspeptic. Browne What has that to do with It? She's got plenty of money, and so Towns That's just It. Shell never agree with bin; she's too rich. Catholic Standard and Times.
It Had a Charm. "I do miss Mrs. Jones. 8b told me all the news of the parish." "Oh, that was only gossip no truth in It." "Well, there. I liked to ear It Truth or lies, twaa all news to me." Punch. The boars we pass with happy prospects In view are more pleasing than those crowned with fralttoa. Goldsmith.
and daughters were left speechless.
Atchison Globe. A Lever ef Candor. Impecunious Man I wish yon would be so kind ss to lend me a sovereign. Ill pay yen back In a few days. Candid Friend If you bad asked ma for the loan in a candid and atraightforward manner I would bars loaned yon the money, bat asking me la the way yon did causes me to distrust you. "I dent understand yea. "Ton asked me to be so kind as to lend yon sovereign?" "Yes." "If yea had been candid, yea woold have said to m 'Bs so stupid, be such aa lgnoBAtalsws ass, each a hopslsss idiot as to lead ate a sovereign.' and you might have get It" Pearson's Weekly.
HIS SODS Ml ;
C00FESSI00 READ
Recital off His Wife's Relations
With Annis Causes' 7 Breakdown. OLD GENERAL ON STAND
TELLS THE JURY THAT Hit SOLDIER SON EARLY SHOWED SYMPTOMS OF INSANITY THORN-, TON TO TESTIFY.
Flushing. U I., April 29. The confession of Claudia Ubbey Halns, as to her relations with Annla. was admit ted in evidence at the trial today. Cap-', tain Halns cried aloud as the reading, proceeded. General Mains waa the principal witness this morning. tolltn of Peter's early eccentricities. Indicating a tendency toward Insanity. Gen. Hains will relate the drama tie aeeno that followed the confession of Claudia Hains at Ft Hamilton and ef the final mental breakdown of his soldier son. ' Thornton to Testify. Thornton Halns will sot enter the court until he Is called upon to testify and will depart Immediately after be leaves the witness stand. He will give a thrilling description of the causes that led to the tragedy and of his brother's mental condition up to the time . of the shooting at the Bayalde Yacht club. The prosecution has planned to make the eross examination of Thornton Halns a telling one. and District
Attorney Dewttt said he hoped to strengthen his case materially by the testimony of this brother.
The testimony of the elder Mra.
Halns will be confined chiefly to the mental condition. -
1 I Tbe Tillage drunkard of a little Connecticut hamlet staggered op to a asaa one evening; and mumbled. "Shay, mister, do you know where Tom Brian livnsr "Why, yon are Toss Brian yourself." "Hang It, I know that, bat where does he liver -
"Qulgbee is a queer sort of chap. He told mo yesterday that whea ho feds particularly blue and melancholy be always sits down and reads a hook of poems." "And them whea he gets hamgry. I suppose, he sits down and reads a eook-
Motbar aaye ther eaa't say anything s MWul .Wo... Li."
CHESOHO IN FOLD. Boston. April Manager tun
ings of tho Yankoss received a second communication from Jack Chosbro. la
which tho lumberman stated that ho will make his first appearance on tho hilltop nest Monday Hall Chase day.
Germaay has spent S16Q.S00.000 -in tho last twenty years la the development and Improvement of Inland vat erwaya. As a result the empire has now 8,278 miles of navigable streams and canals. .-.,
a
amp
The lHlD9GlfeeG rgainillsaitllanfD Woo Mover DgUGgp (Pfg pared tf. Qimipipllsf Yvcsr Every Ooy .... Wfotnilto Thorn ' sty. Our firm is credited with having revolutionized the methods of selling merchandise, and it is not to be wondered at Why shouldn't old methods yield ? Haven't we demonstrated to the people of Richmond and Wayne County that a store can be run successfully on a cash basis. If we are not saving the people money, why are we crowded every day in the week with pleased and anxious buyers? If we are are not saving the people money, why have we grown from a one-story store to a three-story store ? What has done it? Cash buying and cash selling is what makes attractive prices.
UferCilStoSSe
n QaOe OegllinunilliniQ IFrUdlay IZJGHriiDlInDg
75 PIECES COTTON DRESS GOODS In 28 to 36 in. widths, all colors, light, medium and dark, in checks, plaids and stripes you've bought these identical cloths' at 15c, 19c and 25c, and haven't paid more than they are worth. ... For Two Days, Only, Friday and Saturday, your choice, per yard 8C WIDE WOOL SUITING AT A BARGAIN PRICE. 7 pieces of fine Wool Suiting in 48 to 54 Inches wide, neat. Invisible checks and plaids and shadow stripes, actual $1.25 and $1.39 values, Special for a few days, choice per yard Qq
ROUGH PONGEE SILKS A very smooth, firm quality, worth 75c yard, colors, black, pongee, light bias, porcelain and brown. Special for a few days, per yard .....Jg 20c SILKY Gir.'GHAUS The famous Imperial Chambrays. sell In every store la tows at It and zoe yard; we've a big new lot In all the plain colors and the sewer strlpea, plaids and checks; our price, per yard .IK
TOs QeBB lHssGllGtr
QSdeeitSims
Tbe test end lowest priced ycrd x&Cz cs&lcacfced . Sfceetlsj ca Cag tnsrtset
Are cold fccre csIrdvdy, cqcc! to U best; end cdljr TrTe?J GEMTG
HOUSECLEANING TIME IS HERE AND IT BRINGS DEMANDS FOR - MANY NEW THINGS. We have 7 FL Window Blinds in all shades at ..........25c White Curtain Poles at , JQC Dotted Swiss Curtain Goods, full yard wide, at .................... ...IQq The sew Arabian Net Curtain Goods it 15c 18c. 25c. 25c zni. ......... W hav m full line of all tbe nw tblocs In Curtain Goods, plain Wfalto Sena aad fancy figures at 12H, 15 and ..........ggjQ Rc2t4 CurUlni, 2 lf. per ptir ................3
Fine Raffled Curtains, ti long with good width at Cj3 ' Extra wide Ruffled Curtains at 75c, 98c and S1Z3 Lace Curtains, 3 yards lone nice patterns, at per pair. C5c. 15c aad 3 The new Ecru Lace Curtains. 3 yards long at , Extra quality Lace Curtains at per pair. $L23. SLSS and.. ' Good quality Mattin. per yard. 12c 15c lie sad '"7Z , Iasrate Carpets, all new patterns, at 25c. 3Se aa ............. -- Art Sqaaro Rugs, room else, S3J8. SL98 and ..................... 2X0 Barxilai In Ruts of an kind from CCa to S3X9
It li oat of tbs troales of fate that
the man who has a job needn't t aeatav Tiatttie ao watt aa taa mai Newark Xfewa.
