Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 234, 1 July 1909 — Page 2

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2 J,- F Bjrwefsi -V 1' . n TUB niCnMOKD PAiXADIUlI ANl SUX-T INGRAM, THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1909 rrrtnn 8 CLARK GRIFFITH IS LEADING FAST BUNCH "PLAYIIIE HORSE" SAYS W. J. BRYAII OLD CY YOUNG STILL KING OF PITCHERS HIT WITH-SHOVEL Ot McKinney Struck Down in a Street Row by Will Ralston. VICTIM DRAWS THE FINE DESPERATE TOUG WAR IS STARTED

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ROUHD TRIP TO CINCINNATI Via C C fi L CD. UMEAY JULY 4th Train leaves Richmond 520 a. m. Baseball, "Reds vs. Pittsburg.

. . . Excuses Democratic High Protection Senators by Such Expression. VOTE RIGHT IN SHOWDOWN

Elsie Sigel Murder Causes Feud Among the Chinks In Gotham.' Predicted He V Out in Not r. Y .,tian 18 Rounds.

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PLENTY MONEY- FLASHED -; ' i MOST OF THE FIGHT FANS," HOWEVER ARE WAGERING ON THE , GENERAL, RESULTS OF CALIFORNIA BATTLE.. '" ' ' " - L mamm , ..' , ". . ' I San Francisco, July 1. Betting on the Ketchel-Papke fight which takes place at CoMroths next Monday, has opened tin at ten to six with Ketchel on the Ion end. , ' " Those who like to exercise their guessing Qualities' in other directions may wager on the length of the contest, if they wish. It is even money that Ketchef will win In eighteen rounds, and this form of speculation la so popular that a man can secure a'bet either way without waiting long. Ie Plenty of Money. In the betting on" general results' It Is said that there Is plenty of money behind each of the men. . On the whole, it looks as though a great deal of money will change hands over the battle for the middleweight champion'hip. ; ; The rival training camps are crowded dally, and visitors are rewarded for their trip by seeing the fighters go through a full program of work. win oFniiiTH

Two Reds Get on, Bases in ; Final and Score Roth's Triple. on RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES . NATIONAL LEAGUE. ' " ' Won tiost FltUburg.. .." ..I ..44 15 Pet. .746 .633 .589 .525 .466 .407 .356 .276 Chicago .. --38 New York .. . . .. ,. .33 ClnclnnaU .. ..- 32 22 23 29 31 35 38 42 Philadelphia St. Louis . Btooklyn , Boston ..27 ..24 .21 ..16 AMERICAN LEAGUE. ' Won Lost Pet. .672 .590 .596 ,.525 .483 .441 .371 -.350 Detroit .43 .36 .33. .32 : .29 .'r26 .23 ,,31 - 21 25 28 29 31 33 89 -39 Philadelphia Boston . . Cleveland . New York . Chicago ,. SL Louis Washington

.. ,Won Lost' Pet. Milwaukee . . . 39 32 .549 Indianapolis .'. '.. .. . .39 34 .534 Minneapolis. . . .. .. . .38 34 .528 Cbiumbus '.. ... .. ..37 36 .507 Louisville .. .. .. .. ..35 36 .493 Kansas City .. .. .. ..32 35 .478 St. Paul 31 34 .477 Toledo.. 30 40 .429

1 . RESULTS YESTERDAY. ' m National League. U 3; St. Louis 2. 3; Pittaburg 2. ; Philadelphia 0. ;n 7 0; New York 23. Jf American League. York 4; Washington 2. ' St. Louis 4; Chicago 3. . Cleveland 7: Detroit 1. . , PhUadelphlg 8 6 j .Boston 4-2.' ,vs to 'Jrteaii Association. ii Louisville 0. 5; Indianapolis 3. IsToledO't.. v' i. 6 ; Columbus .2. t July 1.- Three of the six hits I off Harmon, Including; Roth's triple,. Came in' the ninth Inning yes--terday, Cincinnati winning from St Louis 3 to 2. There was considerable spectacular fielding. Score : R. H. E. Cincinnati 10000000 23 6 0 ' St LoW 1 I 0 .0 0 0 0 0 02 8 0 ' Campbell. Oaspor Promme and McLean and Roth: Harmon and Phelps. Runs Bills, Charles, Oakes, Hoblitaett Mitchell. Two-base -hit Evans. Three base , hit Roth.' Sacrifice hit ChAtMa. Pissed ball McLean. Stolft bases Mitchell, Bescher. Balk Ilannon. Baaee on balls Off Harmon Si off Gasper1 ajv oft Campbell 1 " oat Br Harttowby Camp bell 4. ?Hit-n Caatpbeii. off Gasper 1 ln44 inning vmrnn: l A t Innings. Left on bases rtattm T: Cincinnati 5. Time do Mi

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REPORT OF POLICE During the Past Month Seventy-one People Pinched In the City. BUSINESS IS PICKING UP June started the summer month with a boom In the number of arrests made. The total was 71, which is a pretty good mark for June. The summer months usually are more prolific in this way than any other. Cool re freshing bock has its aftermath. The number of drunks was 39 and only one escaped conviction. This was more than half the number of total arrests. Assault and battery cases numbered 10; profanity 3; insanity 1; vagrancy 2; held for sheriff 1; held for superintendent 2; fornication 2;, carrying concealed weapons 1 ; violating dog law 1; petit larceny 3; grand larceny 1; violating motor vehicle law 1; prostitution 2; jumping on moving trains 2. TWO GAS VICTIMS , Chicago, July 1 Mrs. Mary Cunningham and her three-year-old daughter were found dead in a gas filled roojnvWt the home of her brother-in-law;' Patrick Cunningham ' where she had been visiting for a few. days. The gasjet was left open, probably by accident. The woman lived In Louisville, Ky. ONE MORE QUAKE ; FELT AT People Were Driven From the Stricken City. Rome. July , 1. Another earthquake shock was felt today at Messina, Regglo and Mileto. At Messina ruins of buildings were shaken down and the people who had returned after the fire were again driven from the city Into the open. Many of the superstitious persons have fled from the city for good, declaring it doomed. WILL TIME WRIGHTS Washington, July, 1. The Wright brothers today increased the efficiency Of their aeroplane motor while the government officers strung , telephone wires along the proposed ten mile trial course. Wires will be used to time the flight at each mile post. Orvllle said today thata short" flight would- be made thla afternoon to learn all points of the new machine. ' - ARE TO OPEN MILLS Pittsburg, July 1. Amalgamated association officers today claim the strike order of tlnplate workers was obeyed : throughout the industry with general unanimity at all mills. The American Tlnplate company announc ed it would f immediately open idle plants- at! Gas City, Anderson and Other points In Indiana it it can get men.;-; ;;'.:V " ; - HepheW Do you know, unele, I dreamed last night you had lent am Uncle (generously) Is that sot you may keep it. Otto Peso roqu 11 not ride up on the

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PEERLESS ' ONE SAYS NATION '1 SHOULD HAVE AN INCOME TAX , AND CORPORATIONS EARNING TAX AT ONCE.

a Sioux Palls, July 1. "We ahould have an Income tax and a corporation earning tax enacted by congress this year," said William J. Bryan today. "I see no reason why one should be used as the alternative of the other, In order to get them we must obtain amendments to the constitution, not that I believe congress would be un able to enact a constitutional law, but I do not think we should take any chances,' "Can you depend upon the democrats in the senate to vote right on the in come tax?" Mr. Bryan was asked. "Well," he said, hesitatingly, "w have some senators down there who have been playing horse, but I think they will be given better opportunity to employ their horses at home the next election." JUMP OUT WINDOW Man and Woman in Delirium, Meet Death in a Violent Fashion. WERE HpSPITAL PATIENTS , New York, July 1. The bodies of a man and a woman lav in Gouverneur hospltal-today. each of whom had jumped from the windows of their re spectlve wards within a half hour of each other. The man and the woman were in delirium when they leaped from the window. Jacob Stryker of 5p0 East 102nd street sprang from the fourth story to the courtyard and was instantly killed. He was admitted to the hospital yesterday suffering with acute gastri tis, r Mrs. Ida Rouder, of 234 East Ninetyninth streetwas in the ward on the third floor. It Is not known whether she heard of Stryker's suicide or not, but a half hour after he had been pick ed up from the courtyard pavement, she sprang from her window. She was suffering from pneumonia. WORTH MILLION: - THEN HE WOKE UP Henry Seeger Draws Fine City Court. in Acting like a man mentally weak or crazed by too indulgent use of intox icants, Henry Seeger paraded Main street last evening declaring he was worth a million and that he could buy the town. His shouting and singing soon had a crowd of about fifty in tow. The man could not be Induced to hush up, so Patrolman McManus put him in the "cooler" to keep until court time this afternoon. When Seeger came off the ice he had lost the burning sensation in his stomach and he didn't know, anything about it. He was fined $1 and costs for public in toxlcation. StUMBEfiS DEEP : WERE GIVEN JAR Will Haughton Had Burglar Scare Last Night. The slumbers deep of Will Haugh ton were disturbed last night by burglar scare. . Mrs. Haughton bellev ed she heard mysterious noises about the house and dispatched her husband on a tour of investigation. He was unable to capture any trespasser. LOCAL CONTAGION ABOUT WIPED OU

jTpWv One Smallpox Case Now

"t-iwstty. ith the release of a child in a family by the name of Reynolds, residing on South Thirteenth street, from measles quarantine, the city is now free from contagion with the exception.' of one smallpox case.- jThls Is the first time m .the past six or eight months that the city has been so free from contagion. City health officer. Dr. Charles Bond expects to release the only smallpox patient from quarantine m a day or so. If his improvement continues at rapidly aa ta the

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S THOUGHT TO BE SLAYER PETBDSIHO Suspect Being Held by the Mexican Government. Mexico City, July 1. A man giving the name of Carmelo Alvaro. but who jt is believed to be Pato Camlnttti Domenico, the slayer of Police Lieut. Jos. Petrosino, of New York, today is un der arrest in this city. The prisoner is about thirty-four years old, and despite his assertion that he had been in Mexico more than four months, evidence is at hand that he reached here less than two months ago. It is said his identification as Petrosino's slayer is nearly complete and that extradition papers from the United States are now on their way to the authorities in this city. MINUS GOLD WATCH Will Zeek, the Painter,.-In forms the Police About i His Loss. STOLEN WHILE AT WORK Will Zeek, . the painter, Is minus a gold watch, which was stolen from the pocket , of his coat, which hung in a barn at the rear of 34 South Tenth street. Zeek was engaged in painting a house and the watch was stolen while he was at work. He suspects some of the frequenters of the alley, but has no clue to the thief's Identity. TAFIS EXPECTED ARRIVE SATURDAY Beverly, Mass., Putting on Great Airs. Tevrlv. Mass... .Tulv 1. President ' -- . - Taft and his, family will arrive here Saturday morning. President Taft's first stay on the North Shore will be a short one, as ho will leave at 8 o'clock on the morning of July 5 in his special for Norwich, Conn., whence he will go to the Lake Champlain 'tercentennary bratlOn and then to Washington, where he will stay until congress adjourns. Work. has begun on decorat ing the city hall for the reception of the president. IIISPECIOR III CITY Major . Haversick, inspector for the treasury department was in the city today, inspecting the federal building. At the conclusion of his inspection he stated that everything was found in good shape. He will make such recommendation to the department officials. Judging from the reports of his previous Inspections which be read, he has always been well pleased with the building as kept under the supervision ot its custodian, Postmaster J. A. Spekenhler. Mr. Spekenhier was complimented for the interest he has taken In the welfare ot the building, London. Cotn., July 1- Harv ard wofTTtm fnr oarn1 Freshmen boat race from ' Tale toaty tjlhxee lengths. Harvard also won eight eared freshmen race by fifteen lengths Tale showing uneven and ' ragged stroke,

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, "Then he came , at me. made a couple of passes, I told him I'd bust his head open with the shovel and then I struck him." V That is the way William Ralston, colored, a member of the street cleaning "department, told about his scrap at Eighth and North E streets with

Ot McKinney, colored, last Saturday. But McKinney drew the fine In city court this afternoon. It was $1 and costs. Now McKinney. says he is going to file an affidavit against Ral ston. Ralston said he was at work sweeping the pavement, when McKinney approached him and asked what he (Ralston) had been telling the Mrs. about her husband. Ralston denied being a talebearer. He claims McKln ney asked If they hadn't always been good friends, but be could see trouble was brewing. A chapter as to what followed was left out by Ralston's testimony, but he said McKinney drew his fists and he could see a storm in the west so let fly with the shovel handle. McKinney struck back using his fists. BOSTON MAY SELL rniiiv nnuirnimi Catcher-manager May Join The Giants Tomorrow. New York, July 1. Word went out today that Manager MoGraw of the Giants had completed the deal for Frank Bowerman and that the Boston backstop will rejoin the polo ground aggregation within a few day. It is probable that Bowerman will b9 seen in a Giant uniform tomorrow, although McGraw is silent on the matter. It is not known what are the terms of the deal. , LARGE ENOUGH WORK : After a two hours' search last night patrolman McManus rounded up James Farrell, who had been stopping pgrsons ! on the streets and beggingmoney. Farrell is a large able bod.1 man an1 aM htt iA a. 1oh tO CO to at New Castle. He wanted to show the Judge a letter to substantiate his statement The man was under toe influence of liquor and made a nuisance of himself. He was fined $1 and costs in city court for drunk. . LOCAL DEIITISTS , OIIJOMMITTEES Appointed at Meeting of State Organization. At yesterday's session of the fiftyfirst annual meeting of the Indiana State Dental Association, at Indianap olis. Dr. N. S. Cox of this city was elected chairman of the committee on ethics. But one other Wayne county dentist was aDDointed to committee service, Dr. Charles . Knlese of Cam bridge City, who was appointed as a I VI iu&v " w " member of the committee on Dental science and literature.

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MURDER REPORTED TODAY BODY OF SLAIN ORIENTAL LAUNDRYMAN WA8 DISCOVERED THIS MORNING BY 3 YEARS OLD SADIE MARKOWITZ.'

New York, July 1. A long wa which is the outgrowth of the Elsie Sigel murder mystery began today when Ung Yow, & Chinese laundrymaa was strangled In his shop In the base ment of 124 Stanton street. The Chin aman's body was found today by Sadie Markowitz, three years old, who had been In the habit of calling upon him every morning and getting Chinese sweetmeats. The man had been dead only a few hours when his body was found. Theri were signs of a terrific struggle in the rooms he occupied. There was evidence that he had been attacked by two or more men. He undoubtedly fought desperately for his life, because the tables and chairs were overturned and crimson staines on the walls toll how he had leaped about, even wben mortally wounded in an effort to save himself. Peered Into Window. Little Sadie Markowits peered into a window of the laundry early this morning expecting Yow to give her a lie-chee nut. She saw his body lying on the flcor, and ran and told her. parents. They summoned several friend's and broke Hon the place. Yow lay with his head partly in a tub. A stout cord was tied around his neck, and it showed that he had been strangled. The last person seen with Yow was his brother, Ung Fong, of 202 West Houston street. - - . HENRY WEISenOD TO RETAIN FLAG Led All Other Rural Carriers The Past Month. Henry Weisbrod, rural carrier No. 1, retains possession of , the ; small auk flag given each month to the rurrJ carrier showing the best record of Increase . In sales for the previous month. Mr. Welsbrod's Increase was approximately 83 per cent greater than the business done by him during the corresponding month of 1908. The other carriers were not far behind Mr. Weisbrod, all showing increases In the business for the month of June amounting to SO per cent or more over the same month of last year. HOLD COIIFERAIICES Quarterly conferences of the First M. E. and the Third M. E. churches will be held this evening at the respective churches. These will be the first conferences of the fiscal year. Belle Why do you want to marry a lawyer? Nelle So he won't always be arguing with me. BelleBut lawyers are the very peoole who always 1 Clie deader. Xeiie Not without a fee. cieveiana

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Numerous attract

tions at "Cincy". . For particulars call , C. A. BLAIR. P. T. A ' Home Tel. 2063. Richmond. Terre Lkcte. Ilszr G Eastern Trcctlcn Co. 4 Easter ttvtstea (Time Table BUeotlvo Oct It. 1M7.) Trains leav Richmond f c Indian apoli anC iatermedUv ataxics at : a. tn, '1:15. :. 1 11. 10:0 :i:0O. 12:00. 1:00. t:lV 1:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00. 7:30. 1:4 :CS. 10:00; 11:10. Limited trains. Lost car to Indianapolis. 8:40 p. as. Last car to New Cacti. 10:00 p. as. Trains connect at IadlanapoUa foe Lafayette. TTankfort. CrawfordavCla. Tarre Ilaut. Clinton, fiunivaa. Clllvl Ttc..t anid throat E The annual Fourth ot July exou sions for comparatively abort distances on the C. C. 4k I and on. all branches of the Pennsylvania system will be run this year. Posters , announcing the various pleasure ' trip which mar be taken have been posted about the city. The ball game at Cincinnati Sunday between the Reds and Pittsburg will attract a large crowd. . - Announcement. We take pleasure In announcing that the greenhouses east of the city, heretofore operated by The E. O. Hill Co., will hereafter be devoted exclusively to the growing ot high grade cut flowers and fancy, pot plant for the retail trade: We shall have the choic est of roses, carnations, sweet peas,' chrysanthemums and other cut floW. era in their season and shall hereaft er make a specialty of Hoomlhg plants in pots. - We have an arrangement with The E. G. Hill Co, by which the people of Richmond may obtain through us that firm's novelty cut flowers. . We hope by effort and attention to merit, a continuance of the confidence which the people of the city have K waya placed In that firm. . ; '" f The 'phone number, 2453. which' an pears in the directory as "The E. O. Hill Co.. East of City" will be bur 'phone number and all orders given as over It will receive the usual prompt end liberal attention. 4 ' FRED H. LEMON 4k CO.. Successors to the Retail Department of The E. O. Hill Co. Phone 24KX. . .. ' ' 1 III MARilTHOO RACE ' The name of C. Pierson. of Rich- -mond, appears among the list of run-' ners entered for the road race between Winchester and : Union- City,' July 5. Union City Is planning for 4i big celebration. A cash prtxe U f-, fered for the winning of the nee.

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