Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 218, 14 June 1909 — Page 2

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1 THE BICmiOND PAIXAJMIJM AND SUN-TXLEGRA1I, MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1909.

MISS SMITH GAVE ABOOTWOFOfK All ORPHAN HOME ' County Will Be Enriched to This Extent as Result of Bequest in Will of Deceased Maiden Woman. ';

YS WAS LOVER F ORPHAN CHILDREN d to Help Them and to Do - So With Her Money Had No Relatives Of Her Branch of Family. Provision was , made 'la the will of Mary Emily Smith,, filed for probate today, whereby the county will become possessed of about $300,000 (for purpose af erecting and maintaining aa orphans' home, if the bequest be accepted. There Is no restraining clause to the bequest. At, the present time the county has a fund bequeathed by Sarah Phillips which amounts to about $1,870. This fund is devoted to the interests of orphans also. Miss Smith 'died last week. She was without relatives, and Her bequests are distributed among those who bear the Smith name and are decendents from the same branch, of the family. Miss Smith made her home at 105 North Thirteenth street. She was the last member of her branch of -. the family. Throughout' her life she felt her lonllnese and regretted it. She was a great admirer of children and it was for their sake she has bestowed the larger part of her fortune as she has. That part of her will relating to the bequest reads as follows: As I have no brother or sister or their deecendenta, parents or chiM, I hare always desired that the residue of my estate should be used to benefit the condition of orphan children; I therefore , hereby give,, devise and bequeath, to my executors, Albert A. Smith and Elmer ' B. Grosvenor, as trustees In trust,- all. the 'residue and remainder of my estate to be a fund In their hands known as the Mary Em11 y Smith fund." and to. be used by them to establish, provide and maintain a suitable home for the care of orphaned children 'In" Wayne County, or if in their Judgment they ! deem best they may, with approval- of the Wayne circuit court' donate such, fund to any . institution organised and exing as an orphans' aaylum or orphans' home, under the, laws of this state. . The following v bequests are made also: ; ' ". . ..; . . To . Albert Atchlnson ' Smith, house and lot on North, Twelfth, street To Maxia Holloway, sister of Waldo Hoik) way, ' $300. ' -V; : ... To Elma Hasty Gamble, daughter of E. P. Hasty, $200. To Emily Kidder, of Richmond, $900. , To Isa Smith, daughter of A. A. Smith, $300. rJv . f - . , To Arthur A. Smith, Everett and Lois . Smith, children. Of Albert A. Smith, $200. each, ?' To . Hubert C- Smith," Arthur W. Smith and Robert P. Smith, $200. each. : To Hilda Kidder. $100. To Charles , and -Margaret Kidder, $100. each. To Elisabeth Kidder Lindley, $100. To the trustees of Bar 1 ham cemetery $300. for maintenance of grave of deceased and her sister.. SUE DIED SUDDENLY .j Mrs. Elizabeth Eshelman Was ' Stricken Yesterday While Walking. . PROMINENT AS A NURSE While walking along North Seventh street yesterday afternoon Mrs. Elizabeth Eshelman, 304 North Fifteenth street, - on her war to a physician's office became suddenly ill and was carried into a residence. The attending physician was called and he at once ordered her removal to her home In. the ambulance, although she protested, that she ought to return to her duties as a nurse. After her removal "to her residence she lingered In a semi-conscious condition for short time and died. The attending physician pronounced her death due to acute indigestion, accompanied by heart trouble. Mrs. Eshelman was well known in the city, having an excellent reputation as a nurse. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock m East Germantown. Burial will be In the cemetery near that place. Friends may call at any time after 7 o'clock tonight. . PROF. LOUGH HERE Prof. J. E. Lough, of the University of New Tork. arrived in the city today to b tb gust of his father. Major Loos, XOO South. Twelfth street, for a few days. Later he wilt go to Oxford. Ohio, to attend the "centennial C&trttton of Miami University, JCedal riOHr maka the whitest

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Richard -Croker Parading His

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Richard Croker, former leader of Tammany Hall, New York, now a resident of Ireland, parading Orby, winner of the 1907 Derby, in accordance with custom by King Edward, when Prince of Wales, just before running of the Derby won by King Edward's Minoru.

GRAY ROOTERS III TEARS OVER First Contest for County Championship Goes to Richmond Outfit. LOCALS CLOUTED HEAVY "TICK" CONNER FOR CAMBRIDGE CITY WAS NOT IN THE BEST FORM AND THE QUAKERS SLAMMED HIS 8LANTS. Richmond 8; Cambridge City, 2. Not so anxious now are t Cambridge City Gray supporters' to cover Rich mond. money, as to respective merits of the two teams, after thie big victory won by Richmond at Cambridge City yesterday afternoon. The locals went after the Grays much in the same fashion that youngsters go after wedding cake. The largest crowd of the season was present, it being greatly swelled by a good sized delegation from this city. Although: Richmond has won the first game of the series for the championship of the county, yet the interest taken in the games between these two teams at Cambridge . City July. 4, and on the following day, in this city, will be at fever heat. Some complaint is made about: the showing of "Tick" Conner, the Grays' pitcher, who performed for two seasons on local lota. He is accused of getting in the air at critical stages of the game. The line up of the locals was changed slightly, by Manager Warfei. Kel? ley was supplanted by Warfei, whose position as guardian of the third sack, was taken by Schmidt, a new man. The change proved satisfactory. The fun for the locals began in the very first inning. Warfei singled, DriscoU walked, Clark and Wise struck out, and Schmidt in his first appearance at the bat, scored' Warfei and DriscoU with a long single. ' Weaver scored Schmidt. Not until the fourth was Cambridge able to score. Goehner, the local boy, catching for Cambridge City, scored TomkJns by hitting to right. In the fifth the Grays scored their second- and last run, with Schattel crossing the pan oh Jones' effort. ' Just to clinch the victory. Richmond scored five times in their half of the ninth inning. Schmidt the first man up singled, as did Joco Weaver, both scoring on Clutter's clout.- Boyd's single brought in Clutter and Bulla, who had singled previously. Boyd was caught at second trying to make his hit good for two bases. The scoring tended with Wise singling' and scoring Warfei. Line up and summary:'

GAME

Richmond AB. R. - H. -O. -A.- E. Warfei ss .....5 2 1 3 3 1 DriscoU 2b 2 10 1 5 0 Clark c ........3 0 13 01 Wise cf ..5 0 11 0 0 Schmidt 3b ....5 2 2 1 1 0 Weaver lb 4 11 15 0 1 Clutter If 4 1 2 3 0 0 Bulla rt ... 3 ; 1 1 0 1 0 Boyd p ..3 0 1.0 4 0 Total 34 8 10 27 14 3

Camb. City AB. R. H. O. A. E. Stiers 3b 5 0.1 4 3 0 Schattel ss ....4 1 2 2 2 1 Hamilton lb ..5 0 0 9 0 0 Bolin cf .......3 0 0 1 0 0 Jones c .4 0 0 4 1 0 Conner p ......3 0 0 0 2 0 Tompkins If . .4 1 11 10 Helbig, 2b ....3 0 0 3 5 0 Goehner rt ...( 0 2.2 0 0 Total ...... 35 . 2 6 SS -14 , 1 Richmond .,.,..3 OOOOO 0 0 5 8

C. C. ...... .....0 0 0 1 1 0 0 002 Earned rum Richmond t- Cambridge City 1. Two-base hits Clutter, w oi.i. -r..

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Bulla, Bolin. Left on bases Richmond, 5; Cambridge City, ,10. ; Struck out by Boyd 1, by Conner 3. ' Bases on balls off Conner 5, Hit by pitcher by Boyd 2. Wild pitch, Boyd. Time, 1:28. Umpire Goar. Attendance, 600. - ORDERS SHERIFF ' CALL THE JURY Will Hear the Bryant, Ind., Bank Case Wednesday. Judge Fox has instructed the sheriff to summon the petit jury for next Wednesday. The case of the Farmers and Merchants bank of Bryant, Ind., vs. Miller is set for trial on that date. It is expected the trial will last for several days. The case has been on the' docket for about two years. The complaint contained fifty-two paragraphs. .Judge Fox said the problem is more complex than any he has dealt with for some time. CITY COURT LIKE TOWER OF BABEL Wild and Awesome Clash of Tongues Heard. It was hard lines for the prosecutor today when he saw all the cases in city court go without fines being as sessed. The Tower of Babel would have been like a morgue compared to city court when Lewis Salzarulo, Pats'-- "a'zarulo, Frank Cafazzo and Tor -one let loose. They are Ital. oorers and were arrested on the charge of assault and battery. They were accused of engaging, in a fight Saturday night. The men understood little English and could talk less. An interpreter tried to get the story and all of the defendants said there was no fight. AH the witnesses were Italians and the prosecutor could not make headway against their Jargon to warrant prosecution. COE IS HAPPY MAII His hopes, his fears, his prayers, his tears are all enwrapped in the tiny bit of humanity that arrived last night to gladden the home of Demas S. Coe, county auditor. When the doctor whispered "It's a boy," the genial ''Nick" almost fainted. The babe was born last night at the hospital. Mrs. Coe is doing well and the new addition to the family promises to be a strong rival in the affections of the parents to Miss Margaret, whose debut into life was made about three years ago. The announcement at the court house almost wrecked the building. The father couldn't tell a warranty deed from a tobacco bill. GOES 111 BUSINESS Harry Downing, member of-the undertaking firm of Wilson, Pohlmeyer and Downing, will engage in a brass manufacturing business in Chicago, according to word received by local friends today. He will retain a financial interest in the undertakinc e tablishment but it is probable that ho will spend most of bis time in Chicago. Mr. Downing was remarried a few day (go to his wife, Mrs. IjiIu Down ins. His many friends wista hira the best of saccess in his new business. Tb peon!e of Iceland are an poor, bt there ere no paupers, no dependents. All in self supporting. There Is master mo crfaae tteersv

Horse "Orby"

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1 WOMAN FOUND DEAD Mrs. Elizabeth Galyeon, aged 85 years, was found dead in her bed this morning at her home 1216 North H street. Coroner Bramkamp was not called, evidence being plain that death was due to senility. Mrs. Galyeon was a soldier's widow and was well known in the north part of the city. She is survived by a number of relatives. The funeral arrangements will be announced later. CLARENCE PARKER VASIH BAD LUCK Took Gun From His Brother, Then Pinched. . When Clarence Parker took & loaded thirty-two caliber-, revolver away from his brother and then induced him to part company with a lead filled "billy," he did not expect serious consequences to himself. But, they hame. Sdmebody saw Parker with the revolver and billy and told patrolman Lambertson. Parker's arrest followed. Although he felt his feet slipping during the ordeal, Parker managed to lead Judge Converse to believe the story about the .brother and the weapons, and secured his release. Parker is a neat appearing young man and his story carried weight with the court room crowd as well as the court, which was worth more. He was released under suspended judgment. HE MET A He met a. friend whom he hadn't seen for ten years. The friend induced him to drink one, then two, another and at the end, Ambrose J. Murray was so drunk that he was arrested. No less influential persons than John Hollowell, president of the board of public works and Judge Abbott, interceded in Murray's behalf. They induced the court to permit him to go under suspended sentence. UEIIT KHTSTOll About forty members .of "Richmond Division, No. 14, Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, went to Knightstown yesterday on a special interurban car to attend the memorial service of the Third Regiment Uniform- Rank. The local delegation left this city at 9.-25 o'clock in the morning and returned at 8:30 o'clock in the evening. OPEN AIR SERVICES At the meeting of the Ministerial Association this morning, Y. M. C. A. chapel, the entire time was taken up in the consideration of the Sunday afternoon services to be held this summer in the open in the different parks of the city. No conclusion was arrived at and the meeting adjourned until next Monday at which time it will be definitely settled. She How conceitedly that man talks! Is be an actor? - He Worse than that! He's an teur actor. Life. Gold Medal Flour U real economy. PSCDSSCBV ss Always Oenscthlns

FRIEND

COMMISSION DID IIOIJIIO HE Denial That , Backdown Was Made in the Local Interchange Case. ARE READY FOR A FIGHT

DONT' CARC A HANO IF RAILROAD COMPANY TAKES THE MATTER TO THE " SUPREME COURT HAAS INFORMED. The state railroad commission den ies the . reports emanating from In dianapolis that -the Pennsylvania rail road has secured a triumph by its threat to carry the local freight in terchange question to the United States supreme court. The commis sion has informed Secretary Haas of the Commercial Club that it will fight the railroad to the last ditch and if it wants the ditch to be in the su preme court room, it makes no differ ence to the commission. Drew Company Out. The commission claims the railroad company's decision came in response to a request to know what it Intended to do. "We wanted to know what to expect whether they would abide by the ruling or contest it," explained one of the commissioners to Mr. Haas. As to having been bluffed out bv t'ie railroad company the commissioner denied it very vigorously. He made it emphatic that the problem involved is one of Importance and will have to be decided one way or the other. LADD TAKES ACTION Prosecutor Ladd has placed in the hands of justices Abbott and Beyerle about forty affidavits against owners of dogs upon which the tax has not been paid. It is somewhat singular that every delinquent dog owner in the list is a resident of Wayne township. The assessors in all. the other townships of the county failed to report any dog owners as delinquent. LOU BOYD III TOWN Loo Boyd, deputy . United States Marshal with headquarters at Indianapolis was In the city today, on business. He, accompanied by Postmaster J. A. Spekenhier, went to Greensfork in the letter's automobile. The exact nature of Mr. Boyd's visit is not known. BEARS GENERALLY JOLLY. But Sometimes One Cemes Aleng With a Settled Grouch, "Rarely are bears born ill tempered. They .may show some resentment at the time of their capture when but two months old, but this feeling soon disappears, leaving a Jolly rogue ever filing te box and wrestle. I once knew a cub that was a regular terrors" says a writer In Collier's, "and he never reformed. He would attack anything regardless of its slxe .or strength. "At the age of three months be would charge at me. snorting, sniffing and striking with his tiny paws, 'and when I did not protect myself be seised my trousers leg between his teeth and .shook it violently. ."At first I thought that he bad been abused by bis former owner and that by kind treatment be would soon outgrow his temper; but, no, be Just had it in him, and he became more and more dangerous as time sped by. "Finally be grew large enough to be put in with the mature bears without danger of bis sqneeslng between the bars and escaping, and to the surprise of every one be immediately took charge of the den. Old bears twenty times his size, possibly from some sense of honor, if animals nave boner, submitted to cuffs and slaps In the face and actually allowed him to snatch food from their mouths without resenting the insult.' Mansfield's Baren Chevrial. .Richard Mansfield's first great sue cess in January. 1883. was as Baron Chevrial in "A Parisian Romance, a part that came to him through the refusal of the veteran J. H. Stoddart In A. M. Palmer's Union Square company to play the part. Mansfield gave many hours to a study of its possibilities and the details of a realistic makeup. "It was probably the most realistically detailed figure of refined moral and physical depravity, searched to its Inevitable end. the stage has ever seen. For a moment after the curtain fell there was a hush of awe and surprise; then the audience found itself and called Mansfield to the footlights a dozen times. " But neither then nor thereafter would he appear until be. had removed the wig and makeup of the dead baron. There was no occasion to change his clothes. - He wore the conventional evening suit. r The effect of shriveled undersized ness was purely a muscular effect of the actor. The contrast between the. figure that fell at the bead of the stairs and the athletic young gentleman who acknowledged the applause was' no ' anticlimax. "Richard Mansfield, the Man and the Actor." by Pan! WUstack. Hew "

"AS TO LOSING MONEY. A CN Shwlin tH lifrUiw Tan Dellar Bill May Reach. "To some men, said a man now of amplest means, "the km of flO.OO) might be a joke, and then to some the loss of a ten dollar bill might be a tragedy. -Poor? Why. we were so poor that we had to count every cent, every penny. Not that we were miserable. We were very far from that. As a matter of fact, we were happy, but we certainly did hsve all the time to sail very close to the wind. "There were four of us wife, two children and myself and. bless you. how we did have to figure and scrimp to make both ends meet l seen the time, many a time, when a nickel was of great importance to us, when it was the last cent for carfare. I often think what a blessing It was that we were none of us ever sick; that nothing ever happened to u. I don't know what we'd done If there had. ,-:,:Jv I was going to tell you vhat it might be to some folks to lose ten dollar bill. "Tea dollars was the amount of our monthly rent, and whatever else we did we always saved out of my week's pay the weekly proportion of the rent, to have it ready when It was due. I always used to get a ten dollar bill In my pay envelope, and when It came to the last Saturday in the month we Just used to take the ten dollar bill out of the envelope to pay the rent with, aud then we had the amount we'd saved out of three weeks to go on for current expenses. "Well, one last Saturday that bsppened to come three days before the

end of the month we took the ten dollar bill out of the envelope as usual for the rent snd ss usual my wife put it away she always looked after the finances and there we were all com fortable ad hnppy, with the next month's rent all ready, and then on the last day of the month, when she went to get It out to have It handy when the landlord came she coulda't find It! . "If that wasnt a trasjely I doat know a tragedy when X meet It. I don't suppose I took It quite so bard as she did, and rd hsve shown it as little as I could anyway on her account, but to her it was nothing less than a calamity. "When the children had gone to bed we tore the house apart. We looked and looked and looked Into every nook and corner over and over again, but that ten dollar bill, with all that It meant to us and I doubt If yon can imagine bow much It did mean was gone. That was the first thing we had on our minds when we woke np In the morning, snd gloomy enough for us that morning was. And then when I was eating my breakfast in our modest dining room she looked In at the door from the kitchen, and Tve found ltr she said, and so she had. Just where three days before she had bidden it away, and so was our great glooat changed to joyto Joy with a large, large J. ... . "Tee, sir. We got more now, by considerable, and now she has what she wants; now she doesn't have to skimp. In these days I take her home myself now and .then a ten dollar bouquet. We tan afford it. But I never shall forget as long as I live how we felt when we thought. we'd lost thst ten dollar bill or the Joy that came to ns when we found It for, you tea, how a loss strikes yon depends so much on how much you've got. New Tork Sun. Climbs Up the Trunk. The native elephant driver never has to bother with a step ladder In mounting his beast after he has trained him for a little time, for the easiest wsy to get up is to ascend by way of the trunk. Standing la front of the elephant, the driver grasps him by the ears, this being a signal thst he wishes to mount, and the obedient monster promptly arches his trunk so that the master can easily step upon it snd go right on np to the top of the elephant's head. . ; - Tern's Wsllwishsr. In n Philadelphia clnb a member was met not long ago by the announcement from a fellow member that a friend of both bad fallen 111. "I understand from the physician, said the first member, "that Tern has brain fever. He'll recover, but ITs thought his mind will be a blank." "I trust the diagnosis la Incorrect," came In fervent tones from the second member, "inasmuch as Ttom ewes me $100. Llppineott's. Enthnsiastie Photographer. . Fair One's Father Why did you bring thst kodak with you? Poor Lov erThat I might catch your expression of astonishment when X asked you for your daughter's hand. Fliegende Blatter. . " . Obeying Papa. Stern Father Xow, now, my boys, quarreling again and for a miserable little halfpenny? One of the BoysWell, yon said, father, the less we quarreled about tbe better! London Tit-Bits. - Inquisitive. Small Boy Papa, where does leather come from? Papa From animals, my boy, their skins being tanned. Small Boy And does sole leather come from their souls, papa? Chicago Xc a. Difference ef Opinion. Kitty Mrs. Carleigh thinks her Harry Is the salt of tbe earth. Janet Well. I can't see why. I think be la about the freshest thing I ever XJpptncotta. It takes a great man to make a aned listener. Helps. - . . "Is this new business you're going into tentative TT "No. It ain't It's dry goods." Baltimore American.

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MODERN" TROGLODYTES.

- Tunisia. Africa. One of tbe strangest of capital cttkw Is that of tbe trcclctirtt. or Matiua taa, the care dwellers of TnuUla. Africa. It contains about 3.000 Inhabitants, and the irinc!pte of Its architect ture Is to dl? Into tbe earth rather I ban to build upon it. These troglodytes arc to be found between tbe town of Gates, on tbe Tunisian coast, and the sand bills of tbe Sahara. Tbe country is a h!sh. rocky plateau, barren, sun baked and swept by tbe simoom. When a Matnuta wants a new dwelling be chooses bis spot, traces a circle and then digs nntil be has reached the desired depth, which varies according to tbe number of stories he requires. The rooms consist of caves hollowed put In the sides of the circular pit. the bottom of which forms a patio, or courtyard, which is tbe ususl feature' of a Moorish house. Besides tbe rooms, a tiassage is also dug. communicating with the outside world, and a door Is made at tbe outer end. The soil, which Is a kind of malleable clay. Is easily cut and lends Itself well to excavation, tbe roof of each room requiring no support as long aa It Is arched. These underground dwellings are not damp. Chicago News. POSITION FOR SLEEP. A Variety ef pinions Among Iml newt French Medical Men. A number of eminent French medical men have given their opinion to tbe Matin of Paris on whst they consider the healthiest position for sleep. Dr. Delorme, army medical Inspector, declares that tbe natural position Is to He fiat on one's back. lrofessor Debone and Dr. Darenlere.of tbe School of Hygiene are .of the' same opinion scd point out thst lying on either side caases pressure of the arm. Which may eventually bring about paralysis. Dr. Landouty of tbe medical faculty says thst tbe best position Is the most . comfortsble position, and this Is acquired by habit. It would be well, however, to accustom oneself to sleep on the. right side. Dr. Letulle of tbe Medical academy maintains emphatically that tbe sleeper should alwsys Tie on tbe right side and thus avoid indigestion snd heart troubles. In startling contradiction comes a statement from a heart specialist. Dr. Hue hard: "I always sleep on my left side, and I think It Is quite Immaterial whether yon lie on your left or right' side. Tbe ides, however, thst those who cannot lie on the left side suffer from heart affection la quite What Brown Did. Mrs. and Mr. Brewn-that tent the usual way of patting it. bat It wan the way tbey ranked hod been Invited . to n party -where. Mrs. Brown understood, there was to be a host of literary lions. Mrs, Brown Is an extremely handsome "woman snd Just enough of a coquette to attract men about her wherever she goes. Not long after tbey bad arrived Mrs.1! Brown had font men s round her.: while Brown was pretending to be Interested In some books scattered around on a corner table. Mrs. Brown ' Inquired of tbe men In turn as to Just whst sort of literature they produced. One confessed he. was a coffee broker.another waa a doctor, the third was machinery salesman. The fourth man admitted cheerfully that hks only service to literature was reading nooks' and newspapers. At this point Brown Joined tbe group, and the coffee broker, suggested to the tody that she might ask the newcomer what ha did. "Oh," remarked Mrs. Brown, plselng B..st once in the discard, "he's my husband." Excbsnge. Extinct. "Bessie.1 said tbe teacher of the. class whlcb taught all about birds in the school prospectus It was called the "ornithological dlvhuon"-"glre ma tbe name of one bird . which to now extinct." Bessie wrinkled her brows. "What's extract, please? she asked. : "No longer existent." explstned the teacher. "Can yoa name oner ' ."Yes." pined Bessie readily. "Dick." . 1 "Dick-Dick r repeated the teacher.. "And what kind of bird Is a 'Dick. please?" "Our canary. answered Dsssls. "The : cat extlncfed him." Msrquis. Tbe designation marquis to the ond la the five orders of English nobility. The term originally indicated persons who bad tbe care of the marches of a country. The word marches Is the plural of marie which in Its poTiU-' cal sense signifies bounds ties. Such 'were tbe lands on tbe borders of England and Scotland and of England and Wales. Early Fastball ! ayere. ' Football was for many years the national game of Florence. The season was from January to March, and tbe ladles and gentlemen of Florence and tbe populace as well were wont to as-' semble on the Piazza Santa Gioee to witness tbe game, which was called "calcfo." from the word meaning -to kick." Tbe last gsme was played la 1738. . : - Corrected. . , Employer (angriiy Young man. whi9 do you . mean by sitting there doing nothing for the last half boar? Don't yon know better then to waste year time In thst wsy? Office Boy I ain't wastJn my time. It waa aroma ef yonm Chicago News. Be not arrogant when fortune smiles nor dejected when riii;iy.i.iianiiiiiiF) PALUDIU'J VAfJT AOS. PAT. to fcc