Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 195, 22 May 1909 — Page 2

PAGET70.

THE RICHMOND PAIXADIUSI STJJC-TEI.EGITA3I, SATURDAY, MAT 25-1909.'

17IIITE is on COLLEGE COUCH

Star Earlham AthleteAthletic Director at Whittier College, Cal. SBSTasSSSSSasSS HAS MADE A REPUTATION) BESIDES BEING ONE OF THE BEST COLLEGE PITCHERS IN THE STATE HE STARRED A8 TRACK AND BASKETBALL MAN. Herbert White, the all around star athlete of Earlham college ,has been appointed athletic director and instructor of history, at Whittier College, Whittier, Cal. White Is one of the most popular students at Earlham, and is receiving many congratulations. The position to which he has been appointed, is one that has been sought after by many well known athletes of larger universities. White, during his career at Earlham, has proved that be is an all around athlete. In foot ball he played half back, and was an excellent punter. In baseball he is a pitcher of ability. ' Is 8tar Track Man. In track work he is an excellent hurdler, and he has made an exceptional record. His major subject was hUtory. .This is the second Earlham man who has been appointed to the position of a college athletic director and professor, Harrel was appointed several weeks ago to a position at Illinois college. ' Several . other Earlham students sl ble positions. ' W.'; W.f4LindIey, who It manager of the baseball team, has been appointed principal of the Lynn high school. Miss Graham of Liberty has been appointed as teacher in the Hammond, Ind., high school. It . is expected that a larger per cent of this year's graduating class will act as pedagogues next . fall in the various echcols of the state. niv nnnnroe m UHI UUUDLIIO IU PLAY AT TENUIS Annual Match at Earlham Col- , lege Next Week. t. - The Day Dodgers at Earlham college will ' open their annual tennis tournament at the college next Monday afternoon. There are about 12 Den euie.ua anu an re tuuoiucicu first class players. It ia expected that some of the matches will be equal to those of the state tournament, which was recently pulled off at the tennis grounds at. the Quaker instiCution. The drawing of the singles took place yesterday and the teams for the doub les will be completed the latter part of next week. In the singles the following are to play in the first round: Jenklns-Robblns. Glass-H. Tebbetts. Smyser-Coate. Acker man-W. Tebbetts. Orville Schatfer-Scott. Otis Schaffer-Flsher. - LOCAL ATHLETES 111 PURDUE MEET High School Lads Expect to Make Good Showing. High 6chool athletes, including Carl Allison, Herbert' Cotton, Paul Magaw, and Ralph Brown-, accompanied by Physical Director R. J. Horton, of the Y. M. C A., also coach of the high school, left yesterday afternoon for Lafayette to take part in the state track and field meet. The school body also desired that. Pharis Hiatt and Herbert , Wann accompany the team, but owing to some misunderstanding on the part of the faculty their names were not entered la time. The locals expect to win a place ia the meet. The events In which the locals take part .'are: rt-i''; . -100-Yard dash Allison, Magaw. 200-Yard dash Allison, Magaw. 440-Yard dash Brown. - Half Mile Cotton, i Mile-Cotton. 130-Yard hurdleAllison. Magaw. 230-Yard hurdleAllison. Running high Jump Brown, Magaw. A MOTORCYCLE RUII The Richmond Motorcycle club will have ita initial run of the season tomorrow. The club members will meet at 8 o'clock and take a trip to Dayton and return. It is probable that IS will make the trip. LOCAL BATE 11 JOKE Railroad Commissioner Dowling today r characterised the Richmond freitfit tariff of the Panhandle with the fl. G. eV I. providing for points reached by the a, C. ft L, only a job and would nullify everything else. The oocstnisslOA takes up the matter at

Rival Playwrights Gambol at The

These gentlemen are all well known playwrights, who forgetting professional rival vy, recently took part in the Lambs' Gambol, in this city. They posed especially for this picture. It shows them as they appeared in the play together. Prom left to right, standing: Charles Klein, George V. Hobartk, Edwin Milton Royle, George Broadhurst and Augustus Thomas; seated on the left, Eugene Presbrey, on the right, David Belasco.

A BIG T New York, May 22. It was announced in Wall street today that Kuhn, Loeb and Company have purchased , on behalf of themselves and the National City Bank, a thirty million dollars real estate first mortgage, 4 per cent, thirty year gold bonds, of Armour & Co. of Chicago. HUGHES TO PREACH Owing to the accident which befell Rev. Lyons this noon, Rev. I. M. Hughes will preach at the Reid Memorial church for the Sunday morning service. There will be no service in the evening. - , 10 GO 10 Judge Fox announced this morning that there would be no court next week. He will probably go to Marion. The week following the grand Jury meets to investigate the killing of Alexander Meek and son Raymond by Joel Rallsback. CONFINED TO BED. Mrs. Nathan McPherson of Richmond avenue is confined to her bed with inflammatory rheumatism. DEHORITY A CHOICE Prominent Elwood Democrat May Be Chief of the Accounting Board. A CONSULTATION TODAY Indianapolis, Ind., May 22. William H. Dehority of Elwood. was here today in conference with the governor in regard to taking the appointment aa chief of the state accounting board. The conference was held at the request of the governor. While no statement was made by either of them it is known that Dehority Is one of the few still under consideration by the governor. He is a former county official and a democrat IS STILL CONFINED AT HOME Experienced Severe Shock by The Beating. J. Bennett Gordon, who experienced the worst of a fistic' affair with, Byram Robbins, Thursday morning is still confined to his home on North Seventeenth, street. Mr. Gordon's injuries' are not regarded as serious. He is suffering considerably from the shock, according to friends. Mr. Robbins will not . be prosecuted on the charge of assault and battery until after Mr. Gordon's recovery. II! HONOR OF LEBO A smoker will be held this evening la the T. P. A. club rooms in honor of Elmer Lebo, who waa recently elected president of the state organization. A program has been arranged and an the member are urged to attend- ,-1

RAMSACT10N

MARION

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Legislators Show Gallantry: Anti-Big Hat Bill is Killed

Springfield, 111., May 22. Members of the - lower house of the Illinois general assembly displayed their chivalry when by a tremendous vote they sacrificed their manly comfort for the delight that woman takes in fashion's fads and defeated the measure intended to sound the death knell of the "bushel basket" liat. Minority Leader L. O. Browne made the leading argument in favor of the bill. The independence of man was put forward as a reason why the bill should pass. Browne told the house that a member had just informed him that he would like to vote for the bill, but that he could not and go home. As the roll call proceeded and mem AGED PAIR WEDDED Groom, Aged 58 Years, Takes A Blushing Bride of 68 Years. MARRIED AT COURT HOUSE Married life is bliss, according to an old saying, and such must have been the thoughts of John W. Gruell, aged 58, and Mrs. Rachel Fetherling, aged 68, both of Dublin, as hand in hand they gazed into the future. This may have been the reason, at any rats, why Cupid's arrows went true to the mark, because today the two were married by Squire Abbott at the office of County Clerk Harry E. Penny, court house. Just like two "young things" the aged couple were oblivious to ev erything and everybody, except themselves. The marriage certificate, which the state prepares in variegated color and sells to those who want them for the purpose of framing, was purchased, but forgotten after the ceremony, as the couple left the office arm in arm. Mr, Gruell has been married twice now. This is the third venture for Mrs. Gruell. JUDGMENT IS GIVEN Judgment for $(123.49 was granted by the court today against Edwin M. Campfield, for supplies furnished him by Theron I. Crane of Philadelphia. The debt was incurred while Campfield was building the Southern Indiana hospital. Ne Wender Jim Went. An excited middle aged lady bounced interne local police station the other day and accosted the officer on duty. "Where's my Jim?" she demanded. ' "Beg pardon, madam dog. I presume? said the ofDcer. "Don't yon dare to presume nothing of the kind. snapped the lady. "Dog Indeed! No, sir! Husband my husband. He's missing, disappeared, decamped" lou don't say aof - "But I'd haro you to understand that I do say so. young- man. How dare you ett there and flatly contradict a ratepayer leastways the lawful wife of onel I'll report yon, air. Do yon hear that? ; 111 report yon! Where's my husband?" "My dear madam" "How dare yon call me your dear madam? Do you think I come here to be Insulted? I ten you my husband has decamped, and you sit there like a dummy! What do you think of thatf "Well, madam. responded the polite Inspector. "I haven't the pleasure of your husband's acquaintance, bat 1 should say he's veer &. Con stable Bloat. lw Weetdsi

Lamb Club

bers voted in the negative, there were calls of "There is another one of them who couldn't go home." In explaining his vote O'Toole said, "I vote no; I want to go home." R. E. Wilson said, "I have no home; I vote yea." Representative Galligan raised a big laugh when he said, "Representative Browne told yow that he sat in a box and could not see through the big bats. I sit in the gallery with the boys, where there are no big hats." Browne replied to this sally with the remark, "It was not necessary for the gentleman to give ns the information that he sat in the gallery; we all know it." SMALLPOX NOW HAS ABOUTJUfl COURSE At Present Only Six Cases Are In the City. The smallpox epidemic has been re duced almost to a minimum in this city, according . to Sanitary Officer George Young. There are but six cases in the city at the present time Three patients were released today, while but one new case, that of Mrs. Frank Ralston, colored. North Sixteenth street, was reported. Those released were: Child of Mr. and Mrs. Abraham Schaefer. 103 South Second street; child of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, 1229 Hunt street and Percy Griffin, colored, who was rooming with Mr. and Mrs. Joe McElroy, 413 South Ninth street. The Word "Person." General Benjamin t". Butler, it is said, once asserted that a woman was not a "person," and a London suffragette insists that the word "person" in Its leml sense includes woman. The word has had an interesting history. Signifying by etymology something to make a sound through, the Latin "persona" began by meaning an actor's mask with Its mouthpiece. Then it meant the character represented by the player "dramatis personae." Then it came to mean the part or character one sustains in real life, and so the "persona ecclesiae," the man who represented the church, became known as a "person" In a special sense and was eventually spelled as "parson. On the other hand, "person" faded away to mean Just anybody. . And so. though a woman naturally resents be ing referred to as a "person" In ordinary talk, many women no less nat orally desire to count as "persons" In the eye of the franchise law. Chicago News. Bishop Butter's Generosity. So many examples of episcopal cupidity have been cited of late that the average reader may bo excused for believing the bishop of a century or so ago to have been an Incarnation of greed. Bat against the Luxmores, the Watsons and the Porteouses may be set the saintly Butler, whose "Analo gy" is still used as a text book for clerical examinations. Butler kept open bouse at Durham, where he dis pensed hospitality wtth a larish band. On one occasion a man called at the palace soliciting .a subeerlnUon for some charitable object. "How much money Is there in the boose?" asked Bntler of his secretary. The secretary after investigation replied that there was 500. -Give It to bins, then, replied the philosopher bishop, "for It to a shame that a bishop should have so much." London Chronicle. Hie Jl big. brawny fellow In wostlan In a J he did for a Brims; said "Wen, sir, in the spring I ketches an seBa jtsung mockln birds. In the I mostly sail rattlesnake bat ter retUsn fer the bshsss. but in

Baseball Results M.IIHIH S HUM

NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg. . ...... IS 11 .C21 Chicago ..19 13 .594 Philadelphia 14 12 .53S Brooklyn .. .. .. .. ..13 14 .481 Cincinnati .. .. .. .. .15 17 .469 New York .12 14 .42 St. Louis ........ ..14 IS .437 Boston ..11 17 .393

AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Won Lost Pet. Detroit. . . . IS 10 .643 Boston.. .. .. ..... ..17 10 .630 Philadelphia .. .. ....10 10 .615 New York.. 16 11 .593 St. Louis .. .. 12 15 .444 Chicago .. .. r. .. ..13 IT .414 Cleveland.. .... .. ;.ll 17 .393 Washington .7 19 .269 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee 20 11 .643 Louisville 19 14 .576 Indianapolis IS 17 .514 Minneapolis .. .. .. ..15 10 .475 Kansas City . 14 16 .407 St. Paul 13 16 .448 Toledo 14 18 .437 Columbus ..15 20 .429

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Boston 0; Chicago 7. Other games postponed Rain. American League. Chicago 3; Boston 6. Detroit 4: Philadelphia 8. Cleveland 4; Washington 1. St. Louis 2; New York 1. American Association. Kansas City 3; Minneapolis 2. Milwaukee 4 : St. Paul 0. Indianapolis 1; Louisville 3. Toledo 1 ; Columbus 6. DON JUAN AMATEUR talian Husband of Tom John son's Daughter Views Americans. ELINOR GLYN IS DENIED New York, May 22. Do you play the game of love? If you do and, according to Mr. Frederico Marlani, who has written a play on the subject, nearly every one does you will be interested in learn lng what an expert has to say about it Mr. Marian! has played the game himself, though on the only occasion wnen there was an official scorer he lost which is to say ' that having mar ried Miss Elizabeth Johnson, daughter or rem u- jonnson, mayor or weveiano " cneymoon, called for a new deal and went back to her father. The mystery of this amazing mar riage has never been explained, and Mr. Marlani says there is no clew to the solution in his play "Tho Game of Love." But the play does embody the rules of the greatest game in the world. . and the playwright does not deny that he hopes it will become the official guide to followers of the game. The scene of my play." said Mr. Mariani todav at the Hotel Stratford, "ia laid wherever the game is played. Most of the rharnriers are Americans. 1

have lived In this country eight years, great disfavor, ho might no more inand certain things I have observed are lured; but after all this m not that sort in my play. of a community. In this sort of a

American Women Influential. i win YniaJn to vm how different-1 ly they play the game of lovo in this country to European countries. In the first place, American woman have nnf the Influence over the men- that European women have "Her in America women have all rights, but no power over men. In Europe they have no rights, but they rule men absolutely., : Yes, they rule Europe. My own country owes its independence to France. But why did France help Italy throw off the Aus trian yoke? Because the Emperor Nanoleon III was in lovo with' the Countess of Castiglione, a beautiful Italian woman. And so it has been throughout history." JAPANESE CADETS. Military School Eaereiese Include Kane to Hand Cofrfliots. In the Japanese military school, where I saw a Spartan system of edu cation, the exercises of the cadets with pikes, rifles and broadswords were not approached by anything of the kind that I had witnessed in Europe. It was fighting of the fiercest character. At the end of the straggle there was a hand to hand combat, which lasted until tho victors stood triumphant over the bodies of tho vanquished and tore off their masks. -In those exercises, which were very severe, tho cadets struck one another fiercely and with wild cries, but the moment a prearranged signal was gr en or the fight came to an end the combatants drew themselves up In a line, and their faces assumed an ex presskm of wooden composure. In all tho pablic schools prominence was. given to military exercises, and the scholars took part in them with enthusiasm. , Even la their walks they practiced running den, unexpected attacks. xne nistory or japan was every where made a means of strengthening the papOs rtrkKism and their belief in Japan's favtnribfBty. Particular stress was laid noon tho country's cessful wars, the heroes of them ' extoued, and tho chudreu were taught that none of Japan's mattery enter prises . had failed. UeOure'a Maga zine. Those who always speak well of wa de notl speak m

IS TO FEELB

i Court Rules Races Do Not Suffer Equally by False Arrest. iu. A NEGRO'S BALM TRIMMED I JURY GIVES A PULLMAN CAR PORTER $2,500 DAMAGES BUT NEW YORK SUPREME JURIST SHAVES IT TO $300. New York, .May 22.- A negro and a white man do not suffer equal humiliation for falsa arrest in the eyes of the law. according to the Appellate division of the Supremo court, 'which sustained an order of Justice Dugro of the Supreme court reducing the amount of damages awarded George Griffin, a Pullman porter, from 12.500 to $300. The negroiwas arrested in Montreal charged with stealing a pocketbood. 1 but the charge was not substantiated and he was released. He brought suit for false arrest against Daniel H. Brady, a New York manufacturer, who had caused his arrest. Thought $2,500 Was Too Much. Griffin asked for $10,000 damages. When the suit was tried before Justice Dugro last November the justice decided that the verdict of $2,500 re turned by the jury was excessive snd should be set aside unlessthe plaintiff stipulated that the verdict-be reduced to $300. Counsel for Griffin would not consent to the reduction. The records In the case which went before the Appellate division disclose interesting remarks to the jury by Justice Dugro. among which were the following: "I regret, gentlemen, that your ver dict is so large, for I mast set It aside. No such verdict would stand. This man was earning! less than a dollar a day. according to his own state ment; his loss of wages was, there fore, only $2 or $3. and then the humlliaUon Md nxlMy of mlnL Men Must Be consioerea. "He was a colored man. and while you have no right to weigh difference you must consider men. You caa not consider what I would take to have this happen to me. I would not take a million aouare-to nave mis nappen to me, but that is no reason why you should award a muiion. No such verdict aa $2,500 ever would stand for a moment in any court. He was a porter, and while he is just as good as the president' of the United States, and if he is Imprisoned wrongfully he should bo paid for it. it would be bad argument to say he is , t ,ft m&nr sense. He Iwmilri tint, he hurt lust SS much II DUt into prison as every other man would be. If be is a colored man tho fact that he is a colored man is to be considered. You cannot say ho ia Just the same as a white man when you come to say how much shame ho will suffer. He might suffer mora. Communities Also a Factor. 'In one sense a colored man Is just ss good as a white man. for the law tys he is; bat he has not the same amount of injury under, all clrcumstances that the white man would nave. I Maybe in a colored comtnunlty down 1 south, where Whit men are hold In community, l aare say. me amount wt evil that would flow to a colored man from a charge like thla would not bo as great as It probably would to a white man. I am satisfied that this plaintill Old not suner e-,Jw tuuua I through that arrest.' WeoleVt De For a Minister. carping old Scotchwoman said to her pastor one day: MDear me. nmeslstsrs aaakr mucus adao aboot their hard work, but whafB ra bits o sermons In tho week tee mak upY I cod dao it maaelV "Weel. Janet," said the lot's hear ye. "Come awa wr a text then,' quoth she. . He repeated, with emphasis: "It Is better to dwell In tho tho housetop than with s brawling man and in a wide hones. - ' Janet fixed up Instantly. -What's that ye say. sir? Dae ye Intend onythtag personal r "Stop, stopr broke In her pester. "Ton wod never dao for a meenlster, -An what for nor asked she ly. "Because. Janet yon tee the application r

Harry C Stmtu Lmiac cad lr ssxJg. ToiiflCulQ : rJ5j . . T - r (Mli' And hie vaudeville sad wiuslsal Prices IS, 2S, 35, 50, 75. Cssts : ' l?r 13 on sale at box office. ' : snd 23L DsHy aaeea is.' ,

THE THEATER

THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NEW PHILLIPS. Week High Claw Vaudeville.All GENNETT THEATRE. May 22. "The Money Maker. Week of May 2. "Billy Link. June 1 and 2 Opera, "Priacllla. ' The NewPhitlips, The lines for the New Phillips) the last three days of this week, have been entirely comedy. The first in Importance is put on by a capable company of three. The young man and young woman are experienced actors and fit into comedy perfectly, while the other member cf the trio is the ' laugh of the show. He only weighs about 3SO pounds and is taking the part of a little boy. This combination is poor it it is not put on correctly, but there is nothing; poor in Ed Dunkhorst's acting, for Ed has been on the stage for several years and knows what it takes to make the publio laugh, Ed was at one time a prixe fighter of ability, and like all prise fighters, when he quit the ring, he got heavy. It is admitted that he is one of the biggest men ever seen in any kind of , a show, not barring the circuses. The Imperial Comedy Trio appears in a singing act, with, a whole lot of comedy thrown. In. They- bar a dress ing room scene that is so realistic that a company of actors visiting the Phil, lips nearly broke up the show laugh ing: at it. The Beardsley Sisters are. a couple of sweet little girls, who have a good line of new songs. They complete a bill that Is first class in every war. JECICII0. The City. Its Walla and the Cures of Isshua. The walls of Jericho, remains of ' which have been excavated by German arcbasoiugists, are, of course. chiefly famous In connection wttfcttbelr miraculous destruction by Joshua, it Is recorded in the book of Joohna, chapter Ti. that, by-comma ndWof too Lard, Joshua's array ossspasjadtho city; go ing roundabout It once a day for six days, hesded by save pet seta bearing seven rams horua Tsessra the ark. On the seventh day they snc snaps sssd it seven times. Teem,. on Joshua's command. the people 'ahnsjMtl. and the prkesbrfelew with the uiimjsla. and tt canto h pass whom the jmli hisrd tsoounoVoftho 'iBjsauslMhat tap poo pie shouted with a grost shout ond thewaU feU downtt. ssthatho.swM pkt wont sp Into the cQy, owsry ssaa straight baforo Unv'dhey'took the city." dostroylnsj'aa that'waa It, except Bahab tho-hasSat, who ad t3dootthe iuimia,iis sonty Jbthaai ta spy out the ofty at B. MtMfJd the efehr. ft t Aha te B. crjty xasu a ' Piini?sn LAST THREC-OAY0, 7 oTrjmcsrjcra 7 10 Entire

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natrro of PoTktU. oarttSa repardedL-tn JoiSassSsasd. T1sj amsM?Mtty Turn 4soibUiI jBasjM'i nejw oaT ths tsSrwtth'ho1 with bsJbbs. Jericho s say r. i"J suujod by Jir'in ta ChJ3sX3rmiilss TAdistUssr. y mst lessSto ttTamSI accorded' to-ths ssassaeavof 4X. wearta? thtlt 'barti Is tgraasaSiit royalty. It la isnmTs! of a fstaa onssrlhtfsswAtsa asutaeaswj t'awissv'1?