Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 263, 30 July 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICH3IOND PALIADIU3I A?fD SIIX-TEIjEGKAM, SAT UK DAY, .TUIT 30, 1910.

BUM TO RULE ViORLO, HE STATES German Merchant with International Reputation So Informs England. HE COMPLIMENTS AMERICA

THIS COUNTRY 16 THE ONLY ONE THAT COMPLETELY ASSIMILATES GERMAN IMMIGRANTS, ME ANNOUNCES. (American Newt Hcrvlce.) London, July 30.-In a letter to th-s Dally Express under the caption of "How Germany Will Rule the World." a prominent German merchant ot international reputation advances some arguments In suport of the predicted Teuton supremacy and incidentally pays a compliment to the United States in Its ability to assimilate tin enormous tide of immigration. In the connection he says: "Wherever you go, north, east, wet or south you find Germans. A quarter of a century ago the only outlook for our surplus population was the United States of America, and there my countrymen flocked by the millions. We now cut out the United States be cause the second generation there be comes Americans and the third reject altogether, so that there remains only the German names, and these In a large proportion are altered to suit the Americanised notions of the German's descendants. But In the- rest or the world Germany is the predominant foreign power." Speaking of naval supremacy he says: Supremacy at Sea. ."There Is one .phase In the rivalry between Germany and England to which little attention has been paid, and that is the ever-growing Influence of Germany throughout the world. The race for supremacy at sea Is ephemeral. .Even those Englishmen who arc willing to make the greatest parsons! sacrifice to maintain their navy In its present overpowering strength, and likewise those of us In Oermany, who. sympathizing with you are yet determined to exert ourselves to the utmost In a like direction, must confess that there la another factor at work which will eventually, decide. "I have spent many years In England, America and In other foreign countries. I am a great admirer of England, a lover of her Institutions, a friend of English liberty of thought and action. I can, therefore- say frankly that In my opinion you have( not many generations to continue as the mistress of the seas.' The remainder of the article Is In part as follows: ?We bring up our young men with the definite understanding that they shall know something of the wide world before they take up the threads of business at home. Therefore, we end them to England, to Prance, to America, to the Far East, perfecting: them In their various callings. South America which has hitherto been divided between Spanish and Portuguese speaking peoples, owes its advance to German enterprise ami . German trade. "China, which has offered England for years a welcome in commerce 1 lowly but surely developing German tendencies. Even In the Straits Settlements, which are English, German trade Is developing amasingly. Australia gives us an Immense revenue every year. "Our young men of commerce spread themselves over South Africa from town to town weaving the net that will eventually bring the trade to vs. "It is a matter of pride to us as It may be a source of bitterness to you. to feel that' the principal line feeding your East African possessions flies thi German flag. Germans In Belgium. "Some nearer home to Belgium. In Antwerp you' hear nearly as much

TAD ILLUSTRATES HIS NEW SPORTING DICTIONARY

FEB ROMrf- v PORTION OF AM ACE-NA CM IS

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VETERAN AL

German today as you do French. The Flemish people have discovered that It Is to their Interest socially and conv merclally to study German. They do" not study English. In Holland, It H the same. Denmark, which lives on England, is growing fat on England, and feeds you with the things that you ought to grow yourself, hates us Germans with an indescribable hatred, and yet we are slowly and surely making our Impression on the Danes. "We are forcing nearly every Russian business man to speak German or go under; and wren we have finished business we overrun Itall, Switzerland, Egypt and Algiers with our pleasure seekers, at the places where once the proud Englishman was wont to hold sway. "Now, what does all this mean? It means that Germany Is the coming power. It means that you may build ships until every shipyard in England, Scotland and Ireland resounds with the hammer day and night, and yet you will not succeed. "If, unfortunately, it should come to the arbitrament of war, you might defeat us at sea. We loyal Germans doubt it, but even then we hope it will never come to this. But should it, unfortunately mean a conflict, you might bring us to our knees for a year or two, but In the background of the world are millions of Germans ready to take up the threads of commerce so rudely torn by the shock of war, and to weave again the great fabric of German power and influence throughout the world. Think it over." Governor Hadley has recognized the efficiency of the college of agriculture of the University of Missouri by placing In its charge all the charitable institutions and the county farms of the state. There are 114 county farms and twenty-five Institutions. It is the plan to send Inspectors around regularly. These Inspectors will make reports to Dean Mumford and in this way the farms will be managed by the college of agriculture.

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SPORTING GOSSIP BASEBALL NOTES. Johnson and Street, the Washington battery, are a hard combination to beat. The New York Highlanders played fine ball to big crowds during tbeii last stay at home. . Manager Hugh Jennings of Detroit still claims that there is such a thing as "coming back." Cincinnati's Montana mascot is but forty-five inches . tall although he is over eighteen years of age. Detroit drew the largest crowd that ever attended a ball game in Boston when the Tigers recently visited that city. Connie Mack's pitchers going wrong is about the only thing that can put the Athletics out of the running. "Cap" Anson, the old Chicago leader, is working hard to land players to strengthen Comlskey's White Sox. The Pittsburg Pirates are over a hundred percentage points to the bad compared with their standing this time last year. Arthur Kruger the Cleveland outfielder, has joined the Boston Nation als. He played with Columbus, O., last season. Talking about altitude records, Joplin is so high in the Western Association race that the altimeter refuses to work. It begins to look like a cinch that the Cubs and Pirates will be the two National league teams to make the last dash for Pennantvllle. Jake Stahl of the Boston Americans Is playing a grand game this season. At first base, at bat and on the paths Jake is there like a duck. On a large score board in front of its building a Kansas City paper repeats the day's game at 8:30 p. m. for the benefit of the fans who are unable to attend in the afternoon. Gangway for K. C. The Cardinals are not able to beat

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TIONAL GAME

Al Orth. who a few years ago cut a wide swath as a Yankee pitcher, and later as an Athletic twirler. and who has now retired from the game for all time. "Smiling AL" was released by the Lynchburg club of the Virginia league a few days ago and he immediately announced that he would retire permanently. Al's arm failed to serve him as well as it did last year when he was Lynchburg's winning pitcher. a tattoo witih their fingers, let alone a regular ball team, until the Giants came along. Then Bresnahan's kids grab McG raw's stars and make 'em walk forward) backward, to the right, to the left and Spanish. WITH THE FIGHTERS. Sam Langford and Al Kaufman will meet in Philadelphia early in August. Frank Mantell and the "Dixie Kid" have signed to box in New York, August 1. Jim Stewart is anxious to sign for a bout with Bill Lang, . the Australian heavyweight. A Chicago story has it that. "Kid" Cutler, white, and Dick Diamond, colored pased for phony pictures of the big fight at Reno. . A COTTON CARNIVAL (American News Service) Galveston, Tex., July 30. -Other crops may wither and fail, but King Cotton continues to hold his sway In Texas. He had his glory today, with the formal opening of the Galveston cotton carnival and exposition, which is to continue through the next two weeks. The exposition this year is the most pretentious affair of its kind ever given here. Besides the elaborate agricultural and other exhibits many additional attractions are to be provided in the way of street pageants, automobile races, motor boat parades and public speaking. DRIFMEYER RETIRES. After 47 years of being' in the cigar business in the city William Drifmeyer will retire. His store at Fourth and Main streets has been sold to Mr. Pegg. Eli Cates, of Williamsburg, spent today in the city.

Fashions, Fads Which Reign

BY FLORENCE FAIRBANKS. New York, July 30. Correspondents who have made the rounds of the most fashionable seaside resorts of France write in terms of enthusiasm about the charming costumes which they had the opportunity to see. They say that ; the display ot handsome lingerie costumes is unusually bewitching this season. Many of the handsomest frocks .show more or less broderie Anglaise, Madeira work and cutout linen. The material may be white or colored, sheerest linen r heavy linen, but the oiienwork embroidery is there and is unquestionably effective. A bodice and overskirt of tunic of broderie Anglaise over a skirt ot plain stuff or of lsce are often s,een and some of tliese are not so expensive as models apparently more simple. This is because all over embroidery or, deep flouncing is often used, and though in fine quality such embroidery is expensive enough, it is by no means so expensive as embroidery done to order on the frock material. Excellent effects are obtained by using the ready made bands of English eyelet, which come in all widths and qualities and may be set in be tween groups of tucks or bands of lace. There are eyelet motifs of all kinds too which may readily be shaped into yokes, oversleeves, etc., and now these embroideries are marked down to tempting' prices. Such em-1 broidery in color. on white or in white on color is tremendously effective up-j on linen, chambray, etc-. Lovely robe patterns in the eyelet embroidery are! being sold at prices far below those asked at the beginning of the season and are often so clearly designed that even an uninspired seamstress can put them together.' Scarfs are greatly in vogue and occupy an important position in the summer outfit of fashionable women. Chiffon lends itself to an easy adaptation, combining a sufficient body with suppleness, and offering a wide field of color from which to choose. Mousseline de sole, tulle, net and satiu are materials from which summer . scarfs are fashioned with the best success, while anything that will give color or decoration to them is sanc tioned. These scarfs may be edged in various ways. There can be a deep border of ' embroidery, and beads, either transparent or wooden. From this deep hem a thin line of decoration should trail up each sido for a foot or two, then the graceful and highly favored fringe can be used in any width. Knotted or straight, it gives a finish to a scarf that Is delightfully easy and very effective. One of the striking features of the summer cost is its lining. Ot soft foulard in Borne of the most attractive designs, it generally contributes to a striking whole. White serge is still in high favor; oyster gray and tan linen are delightfully heavy in the new basket .'weaves, while woolen materials are loose enough to afford comfort without too much warmth. The summer coat is ornamented with a marine collar or with long revers that cross and button quite far down. Metal and tortoise-shell buttons are used on the summer coat and huge pockets are not lacking. Enchantress is the new material of the moment, and the latest addition to the long list of soft satins launched during the last three or four years. It is as pliable as muslin, yet as firm as chiffon velvet. Sashes, tied in the mode of childhood, with bows and long ends, are seen on many white dresses In Paris this summer, giving dainty touch of color cerise, violet, dark blue, mauve, brown and black predominating. With the white dresses little coats in colored satin, harmonizing with the shade of the sash, are universally worn. The back is made without a seam. Wide reveres that either fall loosely or can be buttoned, trim the front, and the coat ends at hip length. All this indicates a departure from the one-color costume. Moreover, the dark coat with the white dress somehow makes a better looking, more dashing costume for the street. At the Chantilly races recently it

and Fancies in Gotham Now

was very noticeable that the extremely tight skirt at the bottom is going out. Most of the costumes were in exquisitely good taste. There was a marked absence of the sensational. Perhaps the absurd shifts to which women who adopted the narrow width skirts' have ' been put in case of bad weather in entering and leaving their carriages have brought the fashionables back to their senses. The Parisienne loves to be chic, but being ridiculous is far from her deBlre. That does not mean that wide skirts are back, but skirts are decidedly wider and more graceful than they have been for the last six months. Afternoon gowns of liberty satin or satin foulard continue to present a combination of plain and spotted material. ' Very short sleeves are worn, so short that they reach only a few Inches below the shoulder. This, of course, means that very long silk gloves are again in vogue. The lingerie hat is now made of straw, the lingerie effect being accomplished with the trimming. All-over eyelet embroidery and ' fine sheer Swiss patterns are pleated into dainty frills that hang over the' brim, and wide pieces of the . soft, fine embroidery are twisted and folded around the crown, with a big chou or rosette at one side. All ruffles this summer are pleated and sometimes flowered dimity is used instead of white embroidery with pretty effect. The jungle handles for parasols, for which ex-President Roosevelt's African trip is probably responsible, are all the rage just now.' Provided the parasols have some of these fierce animal's heads or gentle birds carved upon their handles, it matters but little what the cover is made of. The wooden carvings, which In some cases show some crude clothing, represent the heads of lions, tigers, hippopotamuses, elephants and other denizens of the jungle, or the entire figures of parrots and other tropical birds. Now, that all the summer blouses are cut low, the Dutch collar is again in vogue, but mounted on a neckband so as to avoid the unpleasant expos ure of the whole neck, so frequent last summer. No jabot Is worn with these collars, but they are fastened by means of a large cameo or some other pin in the same quaint fashion. Very handsome buttons are in demand by high-class garment manufacturers, especially outside coat makers. The variety embraces lines made of metal, imitation gems, cut steel, crochet and combinations that are really works of art. Pendant earrings are here In full force. Disks of sapphires or amethysts, surrounded by pears or diamonds, are set swinging and are extremely becoming, but those made of jet or turquoise or pink coral or bar oque pearls, with a little gold, find a ready acceptance. Hats .bizarre in shape ' are made more so by the, rakish pose they-are made to assume,, tilted over one eye. It would seem to the exclusion of sight, they convey an impression the reverse of gentility though they may be considered chic. Exquisite are many of the Dresden flower-striped muslins. Some of the blouses of this material are trimmed with frills of sheer white uslin, bordered by tiny colored blinds. While much neckwear is shown which includes Valenciennes and fine Cluny, it , is noticeable that in highclass lines Irish and other crochet effect laces are almost exclusively employed. DERAILED A TRAIN (American News Service) Wilkesbarre, Pa., July , 30. The Philadelphia-Scranton express on the Central R. R. of New Jersey, was derailed by wreckers at Pittston early this morning. Spikes had been taken from a rail and the engine and three cars were overturned. No one was hurt The police believe robbery vu the wreckers motive.

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BASEBALL

NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet

Chicago ; 56 SO -.651 Pittsburg ........ ..49 35 .5S8 New York ..... .49 3 .578 Cincinnati. .. ... .44 ; 44 .500 Philadelphia 42 44 .4$5S St. Louis ........ ..35 49 .443 Brooklyn .. .. .. ..85 53 .403 Boston S3 57 AMERICAN LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet. ' Philadelphia ..69 SO .663 New York ,.53 36 .59G Boston 54 37 .593 Detroit.. ... ,.50 41 .549' Cleveland.. .. .SS 45 '.458 Washington 3 b &3 .433 Chicago.. .-35 53 .393 St. Louis ..25 "58 .301

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION. Won. Lost Pet. Minneapolis .. .. ,. ..71 35 .670 St. Paul .. .. .. .. ..59 44 .673 Toledo.. .. ....... .58 44 .569 Kansas City .. .. ..47 51 .480 Columbus.. .. .. ,.4G 51 .44 Milwaukee.. .. .. .. ..45 55 .450 Indianapolis 40 61 .396 Louisville.. .. .. ..38 63 .3.4 YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. National League. .Pittsburg 7: Cincinnati 8. ; Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 2. Chicago 5; 8t Louis 3. New York 5; Boston 3. , American League. New York 3; Boston I. : Philadelphia 4; Washington 0. Detroit l; Chicago 0. ,...,, American Association Milwaukee 3; Toledo 1. .,' Louisville 3; St Paul 3. -Minneapolis 9; Indianapolis 2. Columbus 3; Kansas City 1. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Boston at New York. Chicago at St Louis. American League. Detroit at Chicago. New York at Boston. Washington at Philadelphia. St. Louis at Cleveland. American Association. Columbus at Kansas City. . Louisville at St. Paul. Indianapolis at Minneapolis, Toledo at Milwaukee. - CATHOLICS MEETfUli

.' (American News Service.) " Leeds, Eng., July 29. The first v national congress of the Catholic -church In England waa opened hero today with a pontifical high mass, the Archbishop of Westminster being the celebrant and many t! bishops ' ' and' priests assisting. The event was one of the most memorable In the history of the church, as with few exceptions all the dignitaries and diocesan beads, of the church In England participated. One of, the principal objects - of the congress, which will continue Its sessions until August 2, is to bring Into closer relationship the various Catholic societies and associations. 1

SHIP RUNS ASHORE . (American News Service.) Barnstable, Mass., July 30 The ashore on Great Bar, near Barnstable, harbor. She struck during a thick fog -last night and is hard and fast, on the United States supply ship Solace Is bar in a dangerous position. . There Isnothing here or In this vicinity which is able to help her off. The Solace was on her way out to the IT. S. 8. Idaho in Cape Cod bay when she went aground. . Revenue cutters have been, summoned. Thre It no tnedtctae so aaa aad at the i 'me so pteaaaat to take as Or. CaldwoU'a orrev epala, the positive can for eJI dleeaaee arlaiajr on stamacb trouble. The price to wary Mas-: table--SOe aad U. : BY TAD SOH

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