Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 304, 9 September 1909 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PA1XADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909. EXPECT All EASY

PAGE TWO

GET ESQUIMAUX TO PROVE JIS STORY Dr. Cook Will Send for the Two Companions of His Arc- ?T tic Exploration. ; IS COMING HOME SEPT. 21.

Expected to Lick At Kaufman Tonight Will FOB J Branch Offices for Kaufman Regarded as Having Little Chance in Fight With Negro Tonight. O v Waot Ads

OH SOU

PMladiiuiinni

WHITE MAN WELL COACHED

TO HIS OPPONENT'S STYLE OF BATTLE, BUT BACKERS FEAR THAT HE WILL FORGET HIS TRAINING IN THE. RING.

San Francisco, Sept. 9. Although fight tans fear that the ten round bout tonight between Champion Jack Johnson and big Al Kaufman will be a tame affair, they will all be on hand as the unexpected may happen. Johnson, In his three fights here, has never .shown any aggressiveness, and wise experts say there is no reason for him to break through his rule of taking no unnecessary risks. They ex pect to see him win easily on points and to make a monkey out of Kaufman. If he can do this, they say, why should he wade in and indulge in slugging with the California ex-blacksmith who can hit a right blow that is as powerful as the kick of a mule. ' On the other hand, Kaufman, although he has been carefully coached to use left hand jabs to the colored man's face and stomach, will probably forget all this instruction when he enters the ring and will indulge in his usual swings with right and left. Johnson Is Clever. Johnson is too clever to be caught by a slower man and no expert here expects to see a knockout or even a serious disablement of the negro. If Kaufman were quicker he would be dangerous, but the champion, by superior skill and speed, should cut ud Kaufman's face and win on points without the least danger to himself. It Is not expected that Johnson can feaze Kaufman by his hardest blows as the young Californian is as strong as a bull and is dead game. So the result of the bout will be to demonstrate merely that Kaufman has much work before him to get into the championship class.

COBS WIN RUBBER

Batting Rally in Ninth Gives Chicago Decisive Game of Series With Pirates.

GIBSON EQUALS A RECORD

NATIONAL LEAGUE. " Won Lost Pet. Pittsburg ...... ..90 36 .714 Chicago So 41 .675 New York.. .... .. ..75 49 .605 Cincinnati.. ..65 60 .520 Philadelphia ..62 67 .481 St. Louis 47 77 .379 Brooklyn 45 81 .357 Boston.. .. 34 92 .270 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won Lost Pet. Detroit.. .. .. .. ..-'..83 46 .644 Philadelphia ..79 49 .617 Boston 75 55 .577 Cleveland.. .. .. ..68 64 .515 Chicago .. .. .. .. ..66 63 .512 New York.. ...... ..58 69 .457 St. Louis 52 75 .410 Washington 34 94 .366 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won Lost Pet. Milwaukee .84 61 .579 Minneapolis .. .. .. ..79 65 .549 Louiville. .76 69 .524 St Paul .. .. .. ..-..69 72 .490 Columbus.. ...... ..70 75 .483 Indianapolis.. 70 77 .476 Toledo.. 66 79 .455 Kansas City .63 79 .444 RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. Chicago 4; Pittsburg 2. Philadelphia 6 5; Boston 23.

SCHEDULES Cbiccgo. Cisdsasti & LoclsviUe Rtilroad Company Phone 2062 B Effect April 11.1909.

East Bo mad Chicago-Cincinnati

STATIONS I I T Lv ES D D Son Chicag-o ...... S.lSalO.OSpt S.lSa P.ru Ar. l.ijp s.isal l.lSp P.ru . .... l.Mp 2.131 6.00a 4.4$p Marlon ...... 2. Up 3.16.! 7.00 S.3Sp Munct. ...... S.Olp 4.1b4 7.Ca .21p Richmond ... .20p b.llm 0.22a 7.40p Ct. Grove .... 4.S3p S.SS.I 8.1Jp Cincinnati ... S.SOp 7.20 lO.lOp West Bound- G.nclnnati-ChIcaao STATIONS 12 14 Z "ST" It ExS D JSa

Cincinnati .... Ct. Orovo .... Richmond . . . Muriel ....... Marlon ...... P.ru Ar. . . . . . Peru, ......... Chlcaco ......

12tb St.

S.lSa10.00pl .B511.S4d

10.30all2.09al ll.SO&i 1.221

lS.SOp M4

1.53PI 1.13

Z.OSpl 3.23) 5.40nl T.IEal

Station)

7.00p

S.30p f.SOp

lT.JQp

3.15 9 55 10.30 11. SO 12.50a l.SSp S.03p 8. 4 Op

Through Veatlbuled Trtn botwoen Chk.tro nd Cincinnati. Douele dally crvlo. Through al.ep.ra . on tratna No, a ad botween Chlcace and Cincinnati ' f rina Buffet a.rvlee en trains 1 and 1 Por train connections and ether Information call

ttoate Phone 2002. -

Vv fl t a

m wm-ir-r- nn .. . .mmrT- . m m. j,-.-.

SAILS TOMORROW FOR SKAW AND WILL THERE EMBARK ON THE ATLANTIC LINER OSCAR II FOR AMERICA.

i'ts

JACK

JOHNSON.

Brooklyn 6 6; New York 73. American League. Chicago 4 4;. St. Louis 2 0. . Philadelphia 8; New York 6. Cleveland 7; Detroit 4. Boston 6; Washington 3. American Association. Louisville 7; Indianapolis 3. St. Paul 6 4; Kansas City 1 3. Columbus 8; Toledo 1. Milwaukee 2; Minneapolis 0.

Pittsburg, Pa., Sept. 9. Chicago's batting rally in the ninth inning, coupled with a costly error by Miller, gave the visitor's yesterday's game with Pittsburg by a score of 4 to 2. Brilliant play marked the game. A catch by Schulte in the fifth Inning was wonderful. Running far out into right field, the player, with his back to the diamond, reached out and caught Miller's hit . that "would have gone for a home run. The game was also remarkable for the many arguments with the umpires. Every close decision was the subject of dispute, Stanley, who was coaching for the visitors, being put off the field by Umpire O'Day for becoming too insistent In bis talk. Gibson yesterday tied the world's record for the number of consecutive games caught in a season, equaling the performance of Zimmer, who, while playing for Cleveland in 1890, caught 111 games in succession. Announcement was made that Chance and Tinker had been fined $50 each and Stelnfeldt $25 by President Heydler, as the result of the dispute with Umpire Klem Tuesday. The score: R. H. E. Pittsburg 00020000 02 4 3 Chicago ..0 2000000 2 4 7 0 Camnitz and Gibson; Brown and Archer. Runs Wagner, Miller, Chance 2, Stelnfeldt 2. Two-base hits Stelnfeldt, Gibson. Sacrifice hits Leach, Abstein. Left on bases Pittsburg 7,

Chicago 5. Bases on balls Off Brown 3; off Camnitz 1. Base on errors Chicago 2. Hit by pitcher Stelnfeldt, Abstein, Wagner. Struck out By Brown 4; by Camnitz 7. Passed ball Archer. Time 1:40. Umpires O'Day and Klem.

GODDARD FOR MAYOR

Earlham College Trustee Will Be Candidate of Republicans at Muncie.

WELL KNOWN IN RICHMOND

Muncie., Ind., Sept. 9. Joseph A. Goddard. who is a trustee of Earlham

college and vice president of Mather

Bros. Coal and Lumber company at Richmond, today announced that he would accept the republican nominar tion for mayor of this city.

The average consumption of beer throughout the German empire works out at about three-quarters of a pint a day for each person.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

(American News Service) Copenhagen, Sept. 9. Dr. Frederick A. Cook is on trial today with the world as judge, but he is. calm under the harsh criticism and attack by Commander Peary. He knows that he must prove his claims and his friends declare that he will do so. He was up at 6 o'clock feverishly working upon an exhaustive report which he says will come as a reply to all his critics the world over. Steps are being taken, it is understood to bring his two Esquimaux companions Into the scientific world, take them to America and put them before the cross-examining board of scientists and geographers. There has been an almost impercep

tible change of sentiment here in some quarters which is worrying Dr. j Cook. He says that a great mass of his data is not at hand. But he will compile a reply containing facts and figures by which he hopes to establish his claims beyond all shadow of doubt The dogs used by Cook may be plac

ed as exhibits before the scientific tri

bunal, said one report here today In

the friendly quarters. .

"Right Must Prevail.' While Dr. Cook said: "I know I am right and right must prevail." It is unlikely now that Dr. Cook will

lecture before the Belgian Geographi

cal society although an invitation has been extended to him to meet Dr. Le Conte of the Brussels observatory in private audience. The reason given

for the tentative cancellation of the

lecture was that the Belgian scientists wish to wait for more developments before carrying out the engagement. Dr. Cook was besieged by corres

pondents today and made further reply to the international criticism of

his story. He said: "In justice to others I must refute the statement made by Commander Peary that I took his Esquimaux and stores. I credit Peary's statement that he found the North Pole, but I must decline to engage in a controversy with him. ' which would lessen the belief in my own statements. The Esquimaux are wanderers and I paid them liberally for their services. The Esquimaux are owned neither by Commander Peary nor by Dr. Cook; they are their own masters. Stands By His Statement. "I stand by my statement that I dls-

are located in every part of the city. No matter where you live, it is just a few minutes' walk to 'the nearest AGENCY in your neighborhood . . These little WANT ADS are great business producers. If you have something to sell, it will bring a buyer; or it may be that you want to buy something -- you will be sure to find the owner. It is the same if you are in need of help, as a cook or housekeeper, they will always find you what you want. Lcok over the bargains for each day, perhaps you will find the article you would like to have ....... Look on the WANT AD page for agencies. Then Is one IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD

covered the pole. I reiterate my Intention of placing all my data, notes, journal, observations and diary before a board of scientific men and I will await with a calm, undisturbed conscience the result of their deliberations. "The charge that I did not leave the mainland is foolish. In reply to that I will say that I am organizine, at my own expense, an expedition, even now to get north under command of Captain Otto Sverdrup and find the two Esquimaux who accompanied me to the pole, bring them back to civilization and let them tell their story to the world In their own way. "Their story will corroborate mine in every detail and, while their knowledge of science is small, sufficient weight would be given by their simple and truthful statements to bear out my own claims. "I ask? the world to believe in me. I ask the world to wait a little while before passing final Judgment. I shall soon furnish evidence scientific evidence and I am confident that when this is placed before the world this great jury will find for their verdict that I really did plant the flag at the earth's apex, and that I really did discover the North Pole." According to Dr. Cook s present plans he will leave tomorrow for Skaw,

embarking there upon the Atlantic liner Oscar IL which is due to arrive in New York on September 21. He will leave Copenhagen by train, traveling thus to Skaw. Dr. Cook announced this afternoon that he has made an offer to Knud Rasmussen, the polar explorer, who Is familiar with the Esquimaux tongue to go to New York and act as interpreter for the two Esquimaux who accompanied Cook to the pole, and who are to be brought back to civilization by Captain Sverdrup.

Relieves aour stomach, palpitation of the heart. Digests what you eat.

Your grocer handles fresh Victor Bread delivered to hlia every day. Ask him.

"Are !? :ui iutii:ritpUk of fellows you ut Xstnnt ensngrd to?" Xo; they're the fellows who didn't propose." "What In the world do yoa want with tbruiT "Why. 1 am saving them to make a rogues' gallery. Philadelphia Ledger.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.

TCE STOLZ ELECTROHIOuE For Deaf Popl Is coming Into popularity very fast. Right here In Richmond there are several doing excellent work so that their owners would not part with them. Chao. H. Honor The Jeweler : tlO Main Street.

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. WOOI Mrs. Myrtle T. "Wood, wife of Li. D. Wood, died at the home of her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Thomas, 117 KInsey street, at the age of 26 years. Beside her husband and parents, one sister survives. The funeral will, take place Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of her parents on Kinsey street. Friends may call from 3 to 5 o'clock Friday afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock Friday evening. The burial will be in Earlham cemetery. . HAWKINS Mrs. Rose Weber Hawkins, aged 40 years, died yesterday at her home 419 Main street. Her husband John Hawkins and mother, Mrs. Catherine Weber survive. The funeral will take place Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home,, the Rev. Mr. Howard officiating. The burial , will be In Earlham cemetery. Friends may call any time. : Marriage Licenses. Charles Monroe Fagan and Miss Elva Maude Hormel, both of Cambridge City. , . , George H. Best, tailor at Delphi, Indiana aged S3 and Miss Elizabeth Elliot of Hagerstown, milliner, aged 40.

"How did you nappes to marry that man, Imra? . Did he please you so weiir ?: '-L - "Oh. on the contrary! But when 1 told bim the reasons why I wouldn't marry him be listened to me, without Interrupting me.' for two boars, so et last I accepted him!

PiHIU! '- B. .ur to t. Gold Midil Flmir. ' Ili.ST.M.

HOO

SEE

TOM

May Manton Pattern Catalog Fall and Winter Fashions Now on Sale 10c

All May Manton Patterns Are 10c Eccb. New Fall Styles Are Now Being Sold.

iV-V.Vs Hi v

New Fail aumdl WMflei?

Mfflflmeiry SflyDes

They Are Mere

the new hats for the season of 1909-10. All sorts, all colors, every hat carefully selected as to style, service and price, and the price is the smallest feature in our big Millinery stock. See the pretty, new Street Hats at $1.48 and $1.98. PATTERN HATS the kind that positively bring double the prices we ask. Now on sale at $3.50, $3.98 and $4.50.

... The UteDsiicr Store's Carpctt, Cirtata mi Bug SeAm Stock in these departments has been greatly enlarged more carpets, rugs, curtains, mattings, etc., than we have ever shown before. 9x12 ft. Axminster Rugs, new Fall designs, $21.98; 9x12 ft. Tapestry Rugs, $16.50 and $15.00; Ingrain Carpets, 25c, 39c, 50c and 75c: Mattings at 12ic 15c, 18c, 25c, 30c and 35c. Linoleums Mill Ends at 39c sq. yard. Lace Curtains from 75c up to $4.98 pair.

Always Busy In Our Shoe Department CHILDREN'S SCHOOL SHOES, 98c, $1.25, $1.39 and $1.50 MEN'S NEW FALL DRESS SHOES, all new styles, all leathers, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50. LADIES' DRESS SHOES Everyone a special bargain, at $1.50, $1.98, $2.25, $2.50 and $3.00.

New Fall Dress Goods Arriving Daily SPECIAL -8 pieces new satin stripe Dress Goods in the new colors, 50c value, 39c per yard. BLACK DRESS GOODS An immense new line all priced exceedingly low, every new weave, all widths, and all prices, 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, and $1.50. SEE THE NEW BLACK VOILE, a regular $1.50 quality at $1.00 per yard. BARGAINS in Wool and Silk Dress Goods Remnants.

ALWAYS MORE FOR YOUR MONEY AT