Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 209, 5 June 1909 — Page 2

iAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJfD , SUN-TELEGRA3I, SATURDAY, JUNE 5,

BURUS WAS PITCHER

Former Richmond Star Worked in Recant Record- V Breaking Game. TWfeNTY-SIX INNINGS' PLAY It was xjld; "Jelly" Burns of the former Richmond all star team, that officiated In the box for the Decatur, 111,, team Memorial Day when the longest profession! same of baseball on record was played. The game last ed twenty-six Innings and required more than four hours to play. When playing in this city Burns worked in the out garden. When playing with the Decatur; -Ind. team of the I.-O. league Burns pitched a game in this city. He was one of the most popular players in the league. -Two years ago he was given a trial at Dayton, but the Vets did not regard him as strong enough. Baseball Results ' NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won Lost Pittsburg. . . . .. . . , .27 ; 12 Chicago . . . ... .. .'.26 v 16 New York .. .. .. ..18 17 ' Cincinnati .. ..20 21 Philadelphia .. .. .. ..17 18 Brooklyn . . . -.. 1 20 St. Louis' ..17 23 Boston . . . . . ... 12 26 Pet .692 .619 .514 .488 .486 .444 .425 .310 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Detroit .. ..27 13 Philadelphia .. .. .. . 23 16 New York .. .. ..21 15 Boston .. .. .. .. ..21 19 St. Louis .. .. .. .. ..17 21 Chicago ..16 22 Cleveland.. .. .. .. ..16 22 Washington .. .. .. ..12 25 Pet. .675 .590 .583 .525 .447 .421 .421 .324 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. ...... Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee .. .. .. ..29 17 .630 Minneapolis . . . '.. ..24 21 .533 Indianapolis 26 23 .521 Louisville ........ ..23 23 .521 Coluttbus ... . . . . . .24 24 .500 Toledo.. . . . .".21 25 .457 Kansas City . . . . , .18 20 .409 St Paul .. .. .. .. !.17 25 .405 RESULTS YESTERDAY. ; National League. All games postponed Rain. American League. Boston 0; Detroit 5. ' Other games postponed Rain. American Association. Indianapolis 4 ; Kansas City 1. Louisville 4; Minneapolis 6. Columbus 4;-8L Paul 2:'-., - -: Toledo-Milwaukee Rain. r National league standing changed on account of the National Commission -throwing out the Cincinnati-Pitts-burg game of April 23. r THE THEA TER THEATRICAL CALENDAR. NfW PHILLIPS All Week High Clas - Vaudeville. . . . OENNETT THEATER. June 9 "Merchant of Venice." June 7. Vaudeville. At Qennett Theater. ' Three strong feature acts have been booked for the opening' of the combination show at the Qennett Theatre Monday. In addition to three thousand feet of the latent and best moving pic tures. The vaudeville acts will be changed every week and the pictures every day. Three J performances will be given each day. one in the afternoon and two at night, and only ten cent will be charged at any time. ' The New Phillips. ' Any person who has ever seen a vaudeville show has ceen clog dancing. but It 1 doubtful ' if he has seen as good clog dancing as is being put on at the New Phillips by Lillian Wright and her two singing and dancing boys. These people are possibly the fastest persons on their feet on, the American stage. Mylie and Orth, comedians, who are presenting The Manager, have a stirring playlet of much worth. Of course It is burlesque throughout and interwoven Is some of the best acting of the times. : Paul Wagner, juggler ' comedian. Is certainly a ' prise package, when it , somes to maaipalating objects in a handy manner. He doesn't claim to be a magician, but he could make good If he did claim It ' 7" STUDEI1TS ELECT TEAMS CAPTAItIS AIHson for Football Spangler For Basketball. At the meeting of. the high school ithletle association ' yesterday Carl alnson. was elected; tZPl ot the '09 Soeiball team. : Allison served as captain last season and was re-elected because otitis ability as a general and : slayer; The basketball team of next season sill be headed by Earl Spangler. the itar forward of last season's team.' Jk hefcy is like a crop of wheat It b Cnt cradled, then thrashed. and tZZZj it hecomee the flower of the (sssSjofcCew Tock VTorU. - '

MAJOH OSTRAUDER WAS A VICTIM OF THE GRIM REAPER

Former Mayor of the City and ' A Gallant Veteran of the Civil War Expires Fro: ; Heart Troi 7 ONE OF TiE CllVs ADIlil( CITIZENS He Serve uhroiJiout War, Being hmota -for Bravery; Was LTged for Years In Insurance Work. After an illness of little more than a week, Major James Sargant Oatrander died last evening at his home, 119 North : Fifteenth street, from : heart trouble, at the age of 7t years, four months . and three days. ' Major Ostrander was one of Richmond's best known business men, and also was mayor of the city from 1893 to 1897, serving the city with distinction and honor. His war record' is one of the most illustrious of any of the local veterans. Major Ostrander is survived by his wife, Mrs. Susan Ann Ostrander, two daughters, Miss Mae, who resides with her parents, and Mrs. Maud Rummer of Baltimore, Md.; and one sister, Mrs. E. W. Patrick of Evansville, Ind. Rev. D. C. Huntington of St. Paul's Episcopal church with which he was affiliated, will officiate. The burial will be private and at Earlham cemetery. Born in New York. Major Ostrander was born in Saratoga, New York, and was the son of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Ostrander. His father was a prominent railroad contractor and was well known in the middle west. When a young man he located In this city, becoming superintendent of the Nixon Paper company. He afterwards engaged in the insurance business and represented several well known companies. At the time of his death he had) his - office in the Luken building. Main street In 1893 he made a successful race as the republican nominee for mayor ot the city and served four years. He managed the duties of the office in. a business like manner and.- gave .the city an excellent administration. During his term of office several permament improvements were made which, stand as a testimonial, of his administration. The office of mayor was the only one ever sought by Major Ostrander. He always took a great amount of interest in public affairs during his life. Loyal Legion Member. He was prominent in the Loyal Legion of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. He wan also a member of the Sol Meredith Post G. A. R-, which organisation will hold services at the residence Sunday evening. It was as a dashing Union - officer that Major Ostrander was best known. He enlisted in an Ohio volunteer regiment April 17, 1861 and in the first battle of Bull Run served with such 'distinction and bravery that he was promoted and afterwards attained the rank of Brevet Major. In all, he par ticipated in 63 engagements, servin under Grant and other noted Union officers. He served through the entire war without serious Injury. His war record as recorded on the official government documents Is very brilliant and one of which his family and friends are very proud. AGREEMEUT WAS FOLLOWED TODAY BY MORE RIOTS (Continued From Page One.) charge of betrayal became more general. Was a Surprise. The quick shift in the situation between four o'clock and six took, both traction officials and the strike leaders who had . engineered the . peace agreement, entirely by surprise. 4 The peace treaty had been formally signed by the accredited deputies of both the parties to it and while the faction that had held out fw the twentyfive cent rate was known to have been dissatisfied with the oneent increase, finally accepted, it was thought that all would abide by it and that the schedules of the various lines would De back to normal before the day was over. BAMS DID DAMAGE High waters did further damage at Hageratown yesterday. Trustee Dr. Stotelmyer stated today that ISO loads ot gravel which had been placed on one of the roads this week, to restore it after the flood of last Wednesday night, have been washed out. West River was on a tear again and left Its banks, but the water did not reach the height of last week. . The trustee is contemplating the erection of a concrete retaining wall at Hagerstown to keep the creek from leaving its ft iks and- encroaching upon the town.- -

CASE IS DISMISSED Arthur Chauncey Will Not Be Prosecuted for Cutting Affair. VICTIM HELD AGGRESSOR

Arthur Chauncey it not to be prosecuted on the charge of assault and battery- In city court this afternoon Prosecutor Ladd moved to dismiss the case against Chauncey. ' The motion was sustained. In a fight Wednesday night at their home. 012 Main street. Earl Chamness, proprietor of the Elite saloon, was cut severely by a penknife wielded by Chauncey. - The prosecutor stated to the court this afternoon he had investigated the case and found that Chamness was the agressor. He picked trouble with Chauncey while under the influence of liquor. , He grabbed Chauncey and attempted to chok) him, when the latter drew a knife from his pocket and began slashing his antagonist The state's attorney said he did not care to prosecute an action of the kind in which the prosecuting witness had been the aggressor and brought on the trouble. Timothy Kelley was up for public intoxication and previous conviction. He drew $5 and costs. David Herbert was fined f 10 and costs for the same offense. Two strangers from New Castle, named Stacey and Huston, were ordered to leave town within an hour. , They were arrested at Twentythird and South A streets this afternoon for loitering. CITY LEAGUE GAMES The Y. M. C. A. and Easthaven, Starr and Athletics teams cross bats in the city league this afternoon. The Starr Athletics game will be played at the school play grounds. The games are of more than ordinary interest and a crowd is expected to attend, if the weather is favorable. No admission is charged. The other game will be played at the Easthaven diamond. LATE WIRE FLASHES Fernie, B. C. June 5. Five persons were drowned and many bridges washed away today. The great damage has been caused by the Elk river overflowing its banks. The business section of Fernie is endangered. Many families are fleeing for safety. TREATY CONCLUDED. Berlin, June 5. It is announced here that England. Rassia and Persia have concluded a treaty which virtually ends Persia's existence as an independent, power. England and Russia will exercise joint control of Persian affair pledging themselves to protect the throne and guarantee a huge Persian loan. The Shah is to restore the constitution. EMMERICH ARRAIGNED. Indianapolis, June 5. Max P. Emmerich, charged with conspiracy and defrauding the Capital National bank of $31,000. waived an examination today and was bound over by the United States commissioner in $5,000 ball, which was furnished by friends of his father. HONOR LOCAL PEOPLE. Indianapolis, June 5.-Mrs. Lydia W: Haxlett of Richmond was elected vice president of the Indiana association of Suggestive Therapeutics and W. S. Zeek of Richmond was elected to be a member of the board of directors. The convention closed today. TO REID SPRINGS. The Sunday scbool class taught by Orvllle Branson at South Eighth Street Friends church, accompanied Mr. Branson to Reid Springs this afternoon, where supper will be served. Tha class includes eight boys between the ages of 12 and 13 years. ' TOP FOR PATROL. The contract for the construction of a panel top for the patrol was let last evening by the police board to Meyer ft Parke. This firm's bid was $82. while those submitted by other concerns were much higher. The contract calls for the complete enclosure of the patrol and whatever overhauling the wagon needs. Other business considered included the allowing of claims and routine details. Dowries In India. The custom of extorting dowries has grown into the very fabric of the so cial life and la standing disgrace tc the Bengali community, which has ae justification to plead or apology to offer. The practice has now assumed alarming proportions of parents of boys extorting costly dowries as a condition of marrying their sons. The marriage of a daughter among Bengalis has becom uu expensive affair, and the amount In rash deuiandeo by the father or guardian of the dot and paid by the father or guardian of the bride varies with the educational attainments of the bridegroom. India a Nation. Sh So many nun nowadays marry for mn.y. You, wn!dnt marry me for iotiv. tvu5d Tu. dearest? lie (absently No. darlintf. I wonldnt marry yon for all the money .in the OO&l yoa horrid, horrid wretch! Transcript.

JURY ADJOURNED: ' REPORTS MONDAY

Was Apparent at Noon Meek Investigation Could Not Be Finished. EXAMINE MORE WITNESSES THERE IS NOTHING BUT CONJECTURE TO BASE AN OPINION ON WHAT THE VERDICT SUBMITTED WILL BE. When It became apparent to the grand jury this noon that it could not complete its investigation ot the Meek murder case in time to report at 4 o'clock this afternoon, the jury adjourned until Monday. It will then resume its investigation. The members of the Jury who are farmers were anxious to be at home this afternoon in order to attend to their accumulat ed work before Sunday. The jury's report had been expected at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Judge Fox was out of the city, but before going left word he would return to receive the report and discharge the jury. Can't Base Opinion. There is nothing but conjecture on which to base an opinion as to what the jury will do. It has spent its entire time in examining witnesses and may or may not return an indictment. If it be found the stories of repeated threats on the part of members ot the Rallsback family against the Meeks are true, it is likely a bill will be re turned. There Is practically no probability that a charge of first degree homicide will be attempted. '; If the stories of threats are found exagerated or untrue, there is a strong likelihood the jury will not return an in dictment, but the evidence will make the murder justifiable on the ground it was committed in defense of habi tation. Prosecutor Ladd and the court reporter were at the hospital today to take the deposition of Frank Railsback. Jr., the young man who was in jured by the shot from Raymond Meek's gun, which preceded the latter's death. . GREAT GAS BAGS TUG RESTLESSLY AT THEIR ROPES i. (Continued From Page One.) the air first in the national championship at S o'clock, followed closely by the other, contestants. A characteristic feature of the contests is the fact that there can be no basis for picking favorites until after the races are fairly started. ...Because of the many ascensions made in this vicinity by Carl O. Fisher of Indianapolis, it is conceded that he should have the advantage of a good getaway, while in the event of the course extending over the Great Lakes the "Cleveland" would reap the benefit of experience in crossing large bodies of water. Both "St. Louis" and "New York" have strong following, however, and considered from sn unbiased standpoint it is truly anyone's race. AFFIRMS DECISION Notice has been received by the clerk of the Wayne circuit court that the Appellate court has affirmed the decision of the circuit court In the case of Jeannette Sudhoff vs. the P.. O., C. & St. L. railway company. Mrs. Sud hoff s husband Vas killed In a railway accident while on duty as engineer. She brought suit in the local court and obtained damages. The company appealed the case and was defeated again. It Began In Confusion, but Ended In a Triumph. Henry Clay as a young man was extremely bashful, although be possessed uncommon brightness of intellect and fascinating address, without effort making the little be knew pass for much more. In the early part of his career be settled in Lexington, Va where he found the society most congenial, though the clients ' seemed somewhat recalcitrant to the young lawyer. Be joined a debating society at length, buc for several meetings be remained a silent listener. . One evening after a lengthy debate the subject was being put to a vote when Clay was heard to observe softly to a friend that tha matter In question was by no means exhausted. He was st once asked to speak and after some hesitation rose to his feet. Finding himself thus unexpectedly confronted by an audience, be was covered with confusion and began, as he had frequently done. In imaginary appeals to the court, "Gentlemen of the Jury." A titter that ran through the au dience only served to heighten his embarrassment, and tbe obnoxious phrase fen from bts tips again. Then he gathered himself together and launched Into a peroration so brilliantly lucid and impassioned that it carried the house by storm and laid the comerstone to his future greatness, his first case coming to him as a result of this speech, which some consider the finest he ever made. A book published In Japan 1,000 years ago notes that at that time good Ilk was already produced la twentrMwm provinces of that country.

SPECIAL SERVICES AT SUNDAY SCHOOL St. Paul's Arranges an Interesting Program.

Visiting delegates to the General Lutheran Synod meeting at St. Paul's Lutheran church have been invited to attend the Sunday School meeting ot that church tomorrow morning which convenes at 9 o'clock. Short talks will be given by Dr. Endera, of York. Pa., Dr. Toung of New York and Dr. Ayler of California, all former pastors ot the church. Dr. Albert of Philadelphia, and Dr. Zingmaster, president of Gettysburg College will also make abort addresses. PROGRAM IS READY FORJHE OPEIIIIIG Special Features for the Lo cal Art Exhibit. The program for the opening night of the Richmond Art Association's ex hibit, June 8. at the Garfield building wll include musical numbers by the high school orchestra under the, lead ership of Prof. Will Earhart and three minute talks by. the following persons: S. S. Strattan, Jr.. Prof. T. A. Mott, William Dudley Foulke. George Julian Zolney of Chicago, and Walter Marshall Clute of St. Louis. The last two named are members ot the committee to award the "Mary T. R. Foulke" and the "Richmond" prizes. POPULAR PASTOR AIISWEREO CALL The Rev. Theodore Candler Died This Noon. Rev. Theodore Candler, pastor ot the Whitewater Friends church North Tenth street died this noon at 12: IS o'clock at his home on the Henley road southeast of the city after an Illness of five weeks. He would have been 65 years of sge September 1. Rev. Candler Is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, city missionary for a number of years and two daughters, Mrs. Frank E. Kinsey of Salem, Ohio. and Mrs. Harry Finley, living near this city. Funeral ar rangements will be announced later. Joaitcca: Gold Medal Flour la real economy. - Pappsycw

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PHOLLOPS

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TO ALL PARTO City Statistics Deaths and Funerals. HAUGHTON The funeral of Dr. Richard E. Haughton, who died at his residence, 1117 South A street , Friday morning, will be held Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock from Grace M. E. church. The funeral wll be attended by the members ot the Wayne Oouaty Medical Society in a body. At a called meeting of this body yesterday, resolutions of sympathy wereN drafter which will be presented to his bereaved wife. Several members ot the association made Impromptu talks in which they expressed their appreciation for what Dr. Haughton had done for them, for the profession and tor the society. Friends may call this evening. . The casket will not be opened at the church. COOK Charles R. Cook, a well known young man died at Raid Memorial hospital this morning at 6 o'clock from heart trouble. Tha body was taken to his residence, 301 North D street, from where the funeral will be held. Funeral and burial arrangements will be announced later. TWO ARE I At the meeting ot Whitewater lodge of Odd Fellows last evening; Harry Walters of Dublin. George Clements and Warren Lacey of this city were given the second degree. Mr. Lacey is pressman for the Palladium. Next Friday night, the third degree will be given a number of candidatea from out of this city, for lodges located In the nearby country towns. A banquet will also be given following tha initiation. or TO YOU to read these

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E3. Cvonlns 0:13 GHOvJ sivs OF THE HOUQB MARKETS WILL OPEIl The general opening of the Sontk A street market at the market square Sixth and South A streets, will be held this afternoon nd evening. Tha gardeners have promised market master Joseph Walterman to aava a, choice supply of early vegetables. Tha east end market will be opened on tha fbt lowing Tuesdsy morning. The hours for this market will be until nine o'clock every Tuesday. Thursday sad Saturday mornings, and until tha aama time on the other meanings of tha week at the South Sixth Etreet saara at square. " Hia Mild Magistrate Did yea arrest tha oner. McNutty? Odcer IfcKutty-Ot a yer bjoaor. UaglstrataDU ha ofr tar any reslstanceT OOeer UeXattyDaly SZyer PfcllllCPS TCIIATCIE LAST THRU DAYS. IXTTTn Wll 7 oromc:3icro 7 'SO cants to an parts f Entire change of prograsn UosXajm - and Tnuradaya, . ads dally. And PAY