Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 307, 12 September 1910 — Page 6

' PAOC SIX

o:mhdvias here Ha Speaks Optimistically or. Y Republican Situation in This District. - STARTS CAMPAIGN SOON

Congressman William O. Barnan who was la the city today, apok op tlmlstically of the republican situation In the Sixth district and said that he believed the people would vote th atralf ht republican ticket whethei they were regular or Insurgent Mr. Barnard said that he had been over the district now and that things looked good for the ticket What do the farlhers think about the tariff?" he was asked. "Oh. They don't say much about it , I think they will vote the republican ticket at election." Mr. Barnard aald that his speaking campaign would begin next week in Shelby county and that he would prob ably remain there all week. He will sot begin hie speaking tour of Wayne county until the latter part of October and the few days before the election While In the city the congressman pent some time at the court house talking with county officials. . WEATHER LAST WEEK There can be no complaint for a while at leaat aa to a drought aa dur ing the past week more than two Inches of rain fell, according to the weekly report of Observer Walter Vosler. On Sunday, September 4, .61 Inches fell while on Monday the total amount was 1.58 incbea. Traces fell on Tuesday and Wednesday, and on Thursday .11 Inchea fell which was the last during the week. The characteristics of the days of the week were generally partly cloudy. Wednesday and Saturday were the only clear days. The temperature records are: High Low Sunday 86 67 Wnndir ftff 67 67 56 63 60 41 Tuesday 81 Wednesday 80 Thursday 84 Friday 76 Saturday 71 A BANKERS MEETING (American News Service.) Louisville, Ky., Sept. 12. Many prominent financiers are In Louisville attending the annual convention of the Kentucky State Bankers'' association, which began this morning. Features of the Initial session were an Invocation by Bishop Woodcock, the official greeting by Mayor Head and the annual address of the president, J. C Utterbach of Paducah. "State Bank Examination" was the leading topic of discussion at the afternoon seslon. Tomorrow the annual address before the association will be delivered by Congressman Edward B. Vreeland of New Jeraey, who will speak on the subject of the central bank idea. Hospital Tag Day Saturday. 12-5t SATURDAY TAG DAY Saturday will be Reld Memorial hospital "tag day." The Ladies' Aid society of the hospital Is now preparparing for the event and hope to realise a large amount of money. Sta tions win De placed at all important potnta about the city. Including the ; hotel lobbies, Y. M. C. A., railroad and Interurban stations, and Important tores. . COW VERY UIIASUAL The Second Presbyterian church of this city now stands without debt During the absence of the pastor, the Rev. Thomaa C. McNary, a movement was startetd by membera of the con gregation to remove the debt Silas Seller, who held a note for a large part of the debt canceled his note after the congregation ' raised enough money to pay the remainder of the in debtednesa. At the services Sunday morning Elmer 8mlth King and H M. Smith touched a match to the notes and the church was made free of all debt. DR. D0I1D HONORED To take a position In the faculty of Jchns Hopkins University, Dr. George Bond left yesterday for Baltimore. He will be one of the doctors In charge of the heart laboratory. :t& ROBDIIiS SUES lire. Elizabeth Robblns. through her attorney T. J. Study, tiled suit for diTorce from Byram C Robblns In the circuit court this morning. Mrs. Robtins also asks for the custody of their child. The date for (he trial has not been set. hMPifli1! rMs.eMettfee f-aeer ! Ua as L. .OUwM'i i

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Ty Cobb Has

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Ty Cobb, the famous batsman of the Detroit Tigers, who oculists say has been batting all kinds of pitchers without the aid of. his right eye. The optic is affected with inflammation and an examination has given alarm to the management of the club as well a3 to the thdusands of fans who swear by "Ty". Cobb ha3 been advised to lay off a week or two. It is pointed out by oculists that in a majority of cases the right eye has a greater percentage of near-sightedness than the left If "Ty" has been depending upon it, he may be in a bad way, but his friends say he can reach 'em all with only his left eye.

BASEBALL NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost Pet

Chicago.. ........ ..85 39 Pittsburg .. .. 76 '51 New York 72 53 Philadelphia 66 63 Cincinnati 61 67 St. Louis'.. 51 75 Brooklyn .. 51 76 Boston.. 7. .... .. ..45 86

.341 AMERICAN LEAGUE.

' ' Won. Lost Pet Philadelphia ...... ..89 40 .690 New York ..75 54 .581 Boston. 74 55 .574 Detroit 75 56 .573 Washington 59 ' 73 .447 Cleveland 58 72 .446 Chicago 51 70 .392 St. Louis .. .. 40 92 .303

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

Won. Lost. Pet. Minneapolis 99 54 .647 Toledo.. .. ..83 69 .546 Columbus 81 70 .536 Kansas City .. .. .. ..78 73 .517 St Paul .. 79 74 .516 Milwaukee.. .. .. .. .'.90 82 .461 Indianapolis 61 91 .401 Louisville 56 94 .373

YESTERDAY'S RESULTS. i National League, St Louis 8; Cincinnati 6. Chicago 5; Pittsburg 2. American League. Cleveland 3-3; St Louis 0-S Detroit 2; Chicago 0. American Association. Minneapolis 6-4; Milwaukee 1-8. Toledo 8-11; Louisville 0-10. Kansas City 0-6; St Paul 2-1. Columbus 10-0; Indianapolis 3-6. GAMES TODAY. National League. Cincinnati at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Brooklyn. American League. St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia New York at Boston. American Association, Indianapolis at Columbus. St Paul at Kansas City. Minneapolis at Milwaukee. Toledo at Louisville. WII1S TEIIIIIS CUP Blair Converse won the city tennis handicap championship at the courts of the Richmond Lawn Tennis Asso ciation yesterday by defeating Guy Anderson, 6-4, 7-5, 7-5. Converse had the odds, but put up a splendid game. He is a young player and is considered a comer. The handicap doubles will be played oft next Saturday and Sunday. Acong those entered are Campbell and Harrington, Anderson and Foster, Meyers' and Green and Converse and Thornburgh. GRAYS ARE BEATEU Cambridge City, C"t. 12. Supporters of the Grays were much surprised Sunday when the Webster team took the locals fey the score of S to 4. The visitors hit freely while WUcozen, their pitcher, was invincible, most of the time. Hill for the locals pitched well tor a time, v

Eye Trouble

CA L ENDAR OF SPORTS Monday. Opening of the national amateur

.685 OJI cnampionsnip louruamem ai j98 Brookline, Mass. !576 j Opening of grand circuit race meet.512 i at Syracuse, N. Y. .489 ' Opening of grand western circuit AOo ' race meeting in Milwaukee, Wis. 403 1 Annual Foster international Mara

thon race at Toronto, Ont Annual tournament of Union Printers' national baseball league opens in Washington. Opening of New Jersey state tennis championship at Morristown. - Opening of District of Columbia tennis championships at Washington, D. C. Opening of Michigan Short Ship circuit race meeting at Grand Rapids. Tuesday. Opening of bench show of Kentucky State Fair at Louisville. . Opening of bench show of London Canine association at London, Ont. Opening of light harness meetings at Wheeling, W. Va.; Watonga, Okla.; Tazewell, Va.; Clinton, la.; St. Johnsbury, Vt; Baltimore, Md.; White Plains, N. Y. 1 Wednesday. Opening of three days' horse show at White Plains, N. Y. Opening of bench show of Greenfield Country club at Fairfield, Conn. Thursday. Annual metropolitan boxing championships at Irish-American A. C, in New York. Opening of three-day automobile speed carnival over Merrimac Valley course, Lowell. Saturday. Automobile track meet at New York state fair, Syracuse. Opening of race meeting of Utah Jockey club at Salt Lake City. 4 Annual meet of the Berkshire hunt at Lee, Mass. Dominion Y. M. C. A. athletic championships at Brantford, Ont Athletic meet of the New York press club A. C. at American League Park, New York. BIG GOLFING EVENT (American News Service.) Brookline, Mass., Sept 12 Crack golf players from the East and West thronged the links of 'tha Brookline Country Club today at the opening of the annual tournament for the national amateur championship of the United States Golf Association. Sixty-four experts qualified on the opening day in the first medal play round, while in the second medal play round tomorrow thirty-two men will earn the right to compete in the championship match play. OREGON FAIR OPENS (American News Service.), Salem, Ore, Sept 12. What promises to be one of the best state fairs ever held in Oregon opened here today to continue all week.. It Is the fortyninth annual exhibition of the association. Workmen have been busy all summer remodeling the buildings and beautifying the grounds. Attendance o'f a large number of home seekers from the eail Is expected. An excellent racing program has been, aranged.

A General Economic Crisis Existing in Southern Italy

American News Service.) Milan. September 12 A very serious food and general economic crisis is making itself felt in Southern Italy. especially in the exclusively agricul tural regions. Two years ago there I was a record wine glut, and every available vat was filled to the brim, but no buyers were forthcoming on account cf the prohibitive transport tariffs. At the same time, owing .to months cf drought, fresh water, was actually selling at higher prices than the wine. . - Then the impoverished wine merchants were glad to sell their stock at ridiculous prices, which meant a s heavy logs, in order to get the storage j reservoirs ready for this autumn's vintage. " L nnappiiy such frightful ravages have been wrought by disease that barely one-tenth of the normal quan tity of wine has been produced. Many wine-growers have decided not to Incur the useless expense of gathering this year's vintage. The failure affects the wheat crop also, cf which there will certainly, be not more than one-third of the aver

age harvest. Ever since the bis6hort-tof

age in France became apparent, Apu lia his been overrun by French buyers, who are feverishly anxious to secure all corn available for export CHANLER'S STEPS TO RECOVER HIS E (Continued From Page One.) posed agreement wrung from his brother by the endearments of Cavalieri, by which Robert Chanler is said to have signed away his birthright. It was learned today that William Astor Chanler another brother. Is in Paris. It is reportetd that he Is try ing to effect a counter agreement with Cavalleri by which she will release her husband from his strange prenuptial promise in consideration of a large sum of money. An American Marriage. -"It is not considered queer in Am-, erica for husband and wife to live in different countries," explained Cavalieri at her Paris residence. "I always told Mr. Chanler that. I could not live long in America. Indeed, our marriage was very American." Mme. Cavalieri's plans, as outlined today, are to go to Rome to see her son and later to America for a brief stay. Mrs. Ashley, mother-in-law of William Astor Chanler, and Mrs. Richard Aldrich, sister of Robert Chanler, are expressing annoyance at the manner in which their names i have been brought into the case. While the bulk of Chanler's fortune is entailed, he owns his residence in Duchess county in fee simple. This property is said to be worth $15,000. No effort has been made to sell it so far as can be learned. PLEASURE RESORT FOR RICHMOND IS PROJECT STARTED (Continued From Page One.) cottage sites if so desired. It is speci fically provided that the city may pur chase the holdings of the company at any time by paying the amount of the investment plus 5 per cent interest less such dividends as may have been paid. A committee composed of the following gentlemen has undertaken to oversee the raising of the necessary funds among the citizens of Richmond. Citizens are therefore earnestly asked to first thoroughly understand the purpose of this undertaking and then cooperate with those who are giving their money and time to the preservative of this iake and park. The committee is as follows: S. S. Strattan, Jr., J. A. Carr, Henry Gennett John F. McCarthy, Howard A. Dili, E. Gurney Hill, Richard Sedgwick, S. E. Swayne, Sharon E. Jones. Dr. T. Henry Davis, Adam H. Bartel, H. R. Robinson, chairman; Harry Gennett William Campbell, and E. M. Haas. . HUNT FOR BANDITS (American News Service.) Poughkeepsie, N. Sept 12. Police are scourine the conntrv in the vleinitv of this citv todav for trace of! the masked men who at the point of revolvers held up an automobile containing; Harry C. Deery, Martin L. Hollister and ' Lansing Collesy of - New York, near Rhinebeck, and robbed them of $190 i cash, a gold watch and chain and other pieces of jewelry, after one of the robbers had fired two shots at a member of the auto party who attempted resistence. , Up to the present time the police have secured no trace of the highwaymen, one of whom is believed to have been a mere youth. . CENSUS OF DAYTON (American New Service.) " , Washington, Sept 12. The census of Dayton. Ohio, shows 116,557, an. crease of thirty-six per cent.

FQRTUN

uiiiowri

Over hundreds of miles of country, also the olive groves have been devastated by a plague of olive flies. ' The result of all this is that a vast crisis of unemployment is seen to be

ahead in the coming winter. - Local boards are already petitioning the Central Executive tor distress grants for pushing forward great public works; and for the exemption cf the toilers from the iniquitous food taxes that oppress them. As recent riots at Bari and many other places hivo shown, these halctsxved populations live ever on, the verge of rebellion, and their repeated rictous outbreaks are only quelled by the fear inspired by bayonets and bullets. To add to the prevailing mis?ry a mysterious maligant epidemic somwhat akin to cholera, has broken oiu In many towns. Yesterday alone there there were fifteen fatal cases. A hospital has been erected outside the city cf Bari to accommodate threo hundred victims, and bacteriologists hava been hurried thither from Rome by the Italian government. They are puzzled over the diagnosis tbe fearful scourge, which. iiowcv - er, they believe to oe a':c to tne siaie fish and bad vegetables upon which these poverty-stricken, hungry people are forced to subsist. IS Former Richmond Man Named to Succeed Prof. Hamilton at High School. SCHOOLS TO OPEN MONDAY To succeed Professor George Hamilton, head of the Latin department at tfigh school, Edgar Menk, formerly of Richmond, a graduate of Indiana and Chicago universities, has been employed by the Richmond school board. Mr. Menk has arrived in the city and s preparing his work for the coming year. Being a resident of Spring Grove and a graduate of the local high school, he is well known here. The school authorities are pleased at securing such a proficient man for the position. Mr. Menk had majored in Latin and Greek at college. Schools of the city open Monday, September 19, with all buildings in excellent condition. The high school building will be almost completed and ready for school. Special examinations will be held at the superintendent's office in the .Garfield . building and . all pupils desiring to take advance, work may make arrangements with Superintendent Mott. RAILWAY ACCIDENTS (American News Service.) Lexington, Ky., Sept. 12. The engineer and fireman of train No. 34, bound from Knoxville to Cincinnati on the Louisville & Nashville railroad were killed in a wreeck near Williamsburg, Ky., today. A TRAIN DERAILED. Toledo, Sept. 12. Three persons are reported killed today by the de railing of a Hocking Valley train near Walbridge while running forty miles an hour. The train was due here at noon from Columbus. TREE EXPERT HERE John Davey, the tree expert, who will lecture at the Y. M. C. A. tonight, arrived in the city this afternoon at two o'clock. With a party consisting of E. G. Hill, J. F. Thompson, W. D. Foulke and R. G. Leeds, he made an. inspection of trees or tne city on which he will talk tonight BRYAN IS TO COME (Palladium Special Indianapolis, Sept. 12. W. J. Bry an will conduct a five-days' speaking campaign in Indiana beginning Octo ber 15, according to a report from Lin coln, Neb., conlrmed by the state committee today. AERIAL RATES HIGH Boston, Sept 12. Aeroplane passener rates now 50 Pr minute. Graham White today took np G. S. Fuller on a ten minute trip charging him $500 fare. CAPTURED IN CAVE (American News Service.) Bluefields, W. Va, Sept. 12 William Blankenship, who shot and killed Dr. Wayne Hatfield, kin to' "Devil Anse Hatfield, of a notorious family of feudists, was captured today by an armed posse In a cave where he had been hiding for a week. : A heavy guard has been placed over the jail to protect Blankenship from Hatfield's friends. Hospital Iza Day Saturday. l-t

MEI

APPOINTED

Market

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Halt.

New York, Sept 12. , Copper.. American Smelting .. ... .. .. .. .... U. S. Steel .. ... .. .. .. .. .. .... U. S. Steel Pfd. Pennsylvania .. .. .. .... St Paul B. & O . New York Central Heading Canadian Pacific . Great Northern .. Union Pacific . . . .

Northern Pacific .. .. .... ..1133 Atchison .. .. .. .. .. .. .... ... .. 97 Southern Pacific .. .. .. .. .. .. .... .. ,.112H Ex dividend Union Pacific 2 percent. , ,

CHICAGO. CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson, Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1146.) Chicago, Sept. WheatOpen Hisr'j I.O" . 96Vi 96V4 93 . 100 100H 99 . 106 106 106 CornClos 96 100 106 Cloa 57 55 5S Clos 33 33 3S iSept j)ec jjjay j Open Hieh .. 56 57 .. 55 55 . 5S 53 Oa'3 Open Illsh .. 32 33 . 35 35 . 3S 38 Lnw 56 55 58 ixivr 32 34 38 Sept. Dec. May Sept Dec. May PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK. Pittsburg, Sept. 12. Cattle Receipts 100 loads; choice $7.50; prime $7.20; butchers $6.30. Sheep Receipts 35 loads; prime $4.50 choice $6.50. Hogs Receipts 30 loads; prime heavy $10.05; yorkers $10.25; pigs $9.80. Veals $10. , ' Choice lambs $6.50. TOLEDO GRAIN. Toledo, Sept. 12. Wheat ............. .......$1.00 60c Qorn Oats ............35c Clocer seed .................. .$10.22 EAST BUFFALO LIVESTOCK. East Buffalo, Sept 12. Cattle Receipts 5,750; prime steers $7.50; butchers $6.75. Hogs Receipts 1,900; yorkers $10.25; pigs $9.90; heavies $10.10. Lambs $7.00. Sheep Receipts 14,000; prime $4.75. Calves Receip 1,200; choice $10.75. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK. Cincinnati, Sept. 12. Cattle Receipts 2,700; shippers $7. Hogs Receipts 2.300; choice $10.15. Sheep Receipts 800; extras $4.00. Lambs $6.85. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN. Indianapolis, Sept. 12. Wheat .98c Corn ..67c Oats .33c Rye 75c Clover seed .$8.60 INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Sept 12. Cattle Receipts 2,200; tops $7.25. -Sheep Receipts 700; tops $4.15. lambs $6.25. Hogs Receipts 2,000; top $10.10. DR, SMITH SPEAKS Superintendent S. E. Smith, of Easthaven, president of the state Associa tion of Charities and Corrections made an address at the opening conference art Marion. Saturday night. The colony plan was suggested as the best for handling the insane. HOW VERY PEEVISH President Hammond Smells Cigarette and Then Loses His Temper. PUTS CANS' ON REPORTERS Of the many insults heaped on the board of works, the "end of the. limit" was reached this morning. , During a very uneventful session the reporters on the city dailies repaired to the clerk's office to copy a few financial reports and incidentally to smoke a cigarette. As fragrant odors of a "Mackaroff" drifted into the board chamber, Mr. Hammond began getting : peevish. When the reporters appeared smiling and blowing smoke from their noses Hammond immediately lost his temper. "You got to cut out cigarettes here," yelled Hammond, "It's an Insult to the board. The next time you smoke IH call an! officer and have you arrested. I'd rather smell a polecat than those nasty little cigarettes. Now gitExit reporters.

J Hospital Tag Day Saturday

Reports

Phone 144.) Open 63 . . 67 .. .. 6S4 11614 .. ..12S14 ..118 High Low 64 Hv 63 K 67 67 Close 63 67 68 116 128 119 103 111 140 191 124 163 114 97 112 69 68 116 128 11S 103 111 138 190 124 163 113 97 112 116 12S 120 103 112 140H 191 H 114 9S 113 ..1038 ..111 ..138 ..190 .124 ; 1.163, RICHMOND MARKETS PROVISION MARKET. (Paid By J. M. Eggemeyer & Sons) Fruits. Pears, canning, per bu. ..,.$1.15 1-25 Fancy green plums, 16 qts. 1.25(81.35 Blue Damson plums 16 qts. 1.50 1.65 Blue plums, 16 qts. . 1.1561.25 Red plums. 16 qts. ........ 1.10 LIS Concord grapes, fancy, per basket .................. 22c to 24 Seckel pears, per bu. ...... 1.65 Bartlett pears, per bu .... 1.401.50 Canning pears, per bu. .. .... .. .. Canning pears, per bbl . ... 2.652.&5 Peaches, yellow, per bu. .. 2.002.15 Peaches, white, 6 basket crate 1.902.00 Apples, Jonathan, fancy bbls 5.255.60 Apples, Maiden Blush, fey bbls .................... 5.005JI5 Apples, Jonathan, No. 1 bbls ................. ... 4.35 4.50 Apples,' Cooking, common bbls .................... 2.252.50 ' Vegetables. tTomatoes, Home 'Grown, fey ' per bu. 6070c Cucumbers, Home Grown, 4 to 5 dos per box ........ 65?0o Peppers, Green, per box ... 65o Peppers, Red, per box $1.00 Peppers, Finger, per box.. 1.50 1.65 Pickles, large, per bu. .... 75&5o Pickles, medium, per Vt bushel basket ............. 6060c Pickles, Gerldns, per. 1-5 bushel basket ............. 35Q40c Pickling Onions, white, per bushel box 1.00 1.10 Pickling Onions, yellow, per bushel box 75 85c Dill, per large bunches .... 2025o Cauliflower, Home Grown fancy, per dos. 1.70 1.80 Wax Beans, Home Grown per box 7588e Green Beans, Home Grown, per box ............. 6575o ; Lima Beans, fancy, - 24-plnt ' case .................... 2.75 3.00 Parsley, curly, per dosen bunches; '. , . 1520c Head Lettuce, Home Grown per bushel box .......... 1.001.10 Leaf Lettuce, Outdoor, per bu ' shel box 3540e Endive, Home Grown, per -bushel" box 6075c Romaine, Home Grown, per bushel box ............ . . ; 75 86c Spinich. fancy, per tub .... 85 90c Celery, White Plume, fancy large flat box 6055o Celery, Golden Heart extra fancy, 6 dosen box . ..... ( 1.00 1.10 Egg Plant, Home Grown, medium, per Aoti " 1,0ft Sweet Corn, Home Grown per sack 65 75c Okra, fancy, 4 basket crates 45 50c - Garlic, fancy, per pound . . . ll12o New Carrots, fancy, 100 bunches .' 1.40 1.50 New ' Beets, fancy, 100 bunches ... ..... ... ..... 1601.7f ' New v Turnips, fancy, 100 bunches '.. 2.50 Radishes, fancy, 100 bunches 1.752.00 Horse Radish Root dosen - bunches . 1.00 Horse Radish Root, grated dozen bottles 80c Sweet Potatoes, Jersey, extra ' ' fancy, bbl 4.25 4.50 Cabbage, Home Grown large crate 1.25 1.40 Cabbage, Red, per crate ... 1.261.50 Potatoes, bushel 75 1.00 Potatoes, Early Ohio, bu 8085e Parsnips, Washed, per box . . 75 80c White Turnips, sacks . . . . . 1.251.40 Rutabaga Turnips, bushel. 6570c Spanish Onions, fancy, per crate , . 1.00 1.10 Yellow Onions, Home Grown - fancy, per sack 1.40 1.50 White Onions, per sack. . . . 1.65 1.75 Red Onions, fancy, per sack 1.601.6S Carrots, Washed, per sack Beets,' per sack .......... 7585e 85 90c PRODUCE.

Young chickens, 2 to 3 Ibe, per lb 12e Old Hens, per lb 10c - Roosters, per lb. go Eggs, per dozen . ...... ....... ....200,; Butter, country, per lb. ..... . ... . 27c

City Statistics

Marriage Licenses. Wilfred S. Marlon. Wayne county. 55, laborer; and Nancy Adams, Wayne. county, TL -

SUIT 0.J DEKAfJa Edward Porter and son of Hagers. town, have entered suit In the circuit court against Jobs H. HowelL The demand is $1237, part of which the plaintiff claims la due on a note and the residue on an account for marchan-' dise.

palladium tvArrr CZZ FAY.