Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 113, 22 March 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX.

THE RICHMOND PAL LADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, 3IAKCII 22, 1913.

HAULING ASHES IS OUiTEANJXPENSE Steady Increase Each Year Accurate Record of

Street Commissioner D. C. Genn stated today that his records for the first three months of 1910, 1911, 1912 and 1913 show that there is a steady Increase in the amount of money expended for rpmnvin? the a alius frnm business houses and residences of the city This, Genn believes, is due to the steady growth of the city, there having been 700 residences erected here from January lit to March 21st, 1913, exceeds the cost of removing the aches from January 1st to March 31st, 1910 by $382.23. Genn has prepared the following table to show the gradual increase in the expenses for keeping the alleys clear: 1910 From January 1st to March 31st, $2,491.73. 19T1 From January 1st to March '24th, $2,566.15. 1912 From January 1st to March 22nd. S2.637.50. 1913 From January 1st to March 21st, ?2,873. 90. The street commissioner stated that the people cause the department considerable unnecessary expense through their carelessness. The combustible trash which was formerly burned, is now thrown into the alleys and gathered up at the expense of the department. Genn believes that the expenses of the street department could be out down greatly if the people would burn the combustible rubbish. He cited Indianapolis as an example of where there is no rubbish gathered. There the people burn all combustible rubbish .and the remainder amounts to so little that it is. very small expense for the city, to have it hauled away. This saves the city of Indianapolis many thousands of dollars each -year. "The people . of Richmond do not take the proper pride in keeping the alley clean," commented the street commissioner. "In some cities I have visited, recepticles for ashes and rubbish are built into the fences and barns along the alleys. This keeps the lubbish from littering up the alley and gives them a clean appearance at all times, even through the ashes ray not have been removed for a week." SPORTING NOTES t I - ROME, N. Y., March 22. Hank Mathewson, brother of the New York Giants star pitcher, will play this season with the local club in the Empire state league. CLEVELAND, March" 22. President Sommers of the Naps, is expected to put through a deal whereby he will bring back to the fold "Cy" Falkenberg, the lanky twirler, released to Washington and later turned over to the Toledo club where he did excellent work. NEW YORK, March 22 The Army -Navy football game which has always been played in Franklin field, Philadelphia, may be played at the Polo Grounds here next fall because of the greater seating: space at the local field. NEW YORK, March 22. Work on razing the stands in the old American league park was begun today. The New York Americans will use the Giants grounds until their new field is ready for occupancy. NEW YORK, .March 22 Jimmy Coffee, the Dublin heavyweight, has been matched with George Rodel for Wednesday night. The winner is to meet Gunboat Smith in the eliminatioa bout for a chance at Luther McCarty if McCarty can be coaxed into the ring again. SEED DELUGE ON (Xationsl News Association) WASHINGTON. March 22. The fii-Bt of 8,500,000 packages of free seeds clogged the mail trains running out of Washington today. Each congressman who was a member of the last session is entitled to send out 22,000 packages of free seeds to his constituents. BASEBALL LEAGUE EXPELLED TODAY . tNatlonal News Association) . UBURN, N. Y., March 22. The first official expulsion of a League by the National Tssociation of Minor Leagues was recorded today when the membership fee of the Bluegrass League was returned and more than 100 playeiV declared free agents. The National Association declared the league had violated the national agreement by trying to include in its circuit, Covington. Ky., which is within five miles of Cincinnati.

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ALLENS ARE DOOMED Supreme Court Refuses Writ of Error Plea.

WASHINGTON, March 22. Chief Justice White of the supreme court today denied an application for a. writ of error directing the supreme court of Virginia to bring before the United States Supreme court for review the cases of Claude and Floyd Allen, who were convicted of murdering Judge N. L. Massie in their raid on the Hillsville court house on March 14, 1912. ! BOWLING NOTES f 4 . " Y. M. C. A. STANDING. Millers 22 11 C66 Neffs 17 22 436 Hares , 23 19 548 Weeds 15 18 454 Harlans 24 15 616 Gentles 10 26 277 The Neffs won two games from the Harlans on the association alleys lasi evening. The Harlans rolled good scores in the first game, each man getting 180 pins or more. Erk rolled high score with 194 and also secured high average with 169. Score: Neffs. Price 135 131 143 Fox Ill 158 190 Hyde 140 163 181 Blind 133 164 186 519 616 700 Harlans. Cutter 184 129 175 Crawford 180 131 153 Erk 194 191 123 Blind 186 154 113 .714 605 564 Monday night the Dayton Y. M. C. A. bowling team will meet the Richmond association .team on the local alleys. Richmond is preparing to win the game, by practicing hard each evening. CITY ALLEY STANDING. Giants 42 21 687 Keystones 36 27 571 Lichtenfels Socks 34 29 540 Colonials 33 29 526 Bonesetters 31 32 492 Travelers 27 36 -123 Starr Piano 26 37 41F. Slims 23 40 3C5 The Lichtenfels Socks augmented their percentage in the city alleys standing last evening by defeating the Travelers in two out of three games. Runge and Lichtenfels hit the plaes for 209 and 205, respectively. Runge secured high score with 190. Score: Travelers. Lahrman 196 166 187 Had'ey 169 141 168 Mashmeyer . 160 179 113 Phil. Smith 149 153 147 Hunt 161 . 179 135 Total 835 S18 770 Lichtenfels Socks. Ray Lichtenfels 162 151 205 Parry 130 160 135 Kirk ; 16S 152 150 Mercurio 143 151 172 Runge 166 209 195 Total 769 823 S57 MOTORCYCLE NOTES RIDE UP TO CLOUDS. Two motorcyclists pushed their machines right up into the clouds when they completed the ascent of Mount Diablo, the famous peak which overlooks the state of California. The feat was accomplished by F. E. Karslake and W. C. Vaughn, of Oakland, Cal. The trip to the top of the peak represents about three miles of traveling, but the ascent is 4,000 feet. The riders chugged to the top on their motorcycles in one hour and twenty minutes. The machines responded easily to the test. HAS RIDDEN 70,000 MILES. John M. Schmidt, of Wauwatosa, Wis., has made an interesting record of 70,000 miles on his motorcycle. Schmidt has ridden his machine since 190S and says it is good for many more years of service. He says that he has traveled 70,000 miles during that time, riding winter and summer. He says he never obtained less than 75 miles per gallon of gasoline and frequently runs as high as 125 miles. COUNTY OFFICIAL ASSESSES GOODS Another transient merchant was compelled to pay taxes on property brought into Wayne county last night. A. Weil from Centerville purchased the stock of the Wolf Dry Goods company of Centerville and also added $300 to the original stock from Cincinnati. He was assessed $7.32 by the county treasurer.

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ENTERTAIN LITTLE HOPE FOR MORGAN Word Received Today to Effect That His Condition Is Critical.

Charles W. Morgan, who was called to the bedside of his son at the Grace hospital at Detroit, Michigan, has sent word to local persons, saying that the condition of John Morgan is critical, his skull having been fractured in a fall from a street car. The injured man was on hi3 way to the office of the coroner to testify as the only eye witness to the death of an Italian, Tuesday. Morgan buried his mother in this city two weeks ago, having just returned to Detroit where he was employed in an automobile factor-. Mr. Morgan was alighting from a street car at. Hastings street and Gar field avenue when the accident ocicurred. He was either thrown off the jcar or slipped and fell, fracturing his 'skull. He has not regained conscious- ' ne&s and attending physicians state ; that there is small chance for his re covery. ME BELIEVE GIRL IS DEAD: CITY SCOURED Newcastle Has Been Divided Into Ten Sections and Groups of Men Hunt For Dentist's Daughter. (Continued from Page One.) that time according to Deputy Sheriff Mote. It is further said by citizens of Hagerstown that there were five when they came into that place. Had Big Handicap. The gypsies had excellent horses and the best teams were with the missing wagon. An extra team was taken with the missing wagon and the nomads had an eight hour start of the officials when the latter arrived in Hagerstown from New Castle. IDECKER HURT IN A ' FALL FROM STACi Employe Fell Eighteen Feet to Roof of Abattoir Building. 1 .While painting a smokestack at the j Stolle Abattoir on Liberty avenue, at 9 oclock this morning, Edward Deckj er, 426 South Eleventh street fell to ; the roof of the building eighteen feet S below, sustaining a badly sprained back, His right ankle was also sprained. He was removed to his ; home where he received medical atj tention. Attending physicians state i that internal injuries may develop and believe that Decker is very seriously, but not fatally injured. Decker was standing on a small scaffold 45 feet above the ground. One of the supports of the scaffold gave way, letting one end of it fall and throwing i Decker to the roof of the building, j It was some time before the accident' was noticed and ladders were procured to help the man to the ground. His condition was found too critical and he was lowered through a skylight when the city ambulance was called. It will be several days before the extent of Deckers injuries is known.

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PECULIAR ACCIDENT

Runaway Team Runs Harter's Buggy. Into (Palladium Special) HAGERSTOYVN, Ind., March 22. The buggy driven by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harter was run into by a runawayteam belonging to Frank Nicholson. Mr. and Mrs. Harter were thrown from their vehicle, Mrs. Harter receiving two broken ribs and numerous bruises on the body. Mr. Harter was j slightly injured. Both were taken to the home of John Harter, north of j Hagerstown. Marriage Licenses. Russell Stanley Hiatt. 22, banker, Fountin City, and Ruth Allison Parish, 21, Fountain City. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Ora Harrell, 735 South Fifth street, girl, fifth child. Deaths and Funerals. STINST-OX Charles W., the three-montha-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Stinston, living in Abington township, near Centerville, died late last night from I Interior Poliomyelitis. Funeral arrangements win be made later. WHITE Mrs. Anna White, aged 78 years, widow of Nathan White, died this morning at 6:30 o'clock at the Ihome of her daughter, Mrs. J. H. J Clements, 107 North Fourteenth i street. The funeral will be held Monj day morning at 10:00 from the home. ; Burial , in Bethel cemetery. Rev. . S. !W. Traum of the First Christian J church will have charge of the serj vices Friends may call Sunday afteri nocn or evening. The casket will be 'opened at the Bethel cemetery. : FORSYTH Roosevelt Forsyth, aged 9 years, 8 months and 10 days, died this morning at 1:35 r.r the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Forsyth, 813 North H street. Death was due to pneumonia. He i3 survived by his parents, three brothers and tro sisters. The body will be shopped to Greenvi'le, Ohio, Monday morning for funeral and interment. Friends may call any time. FURGE5S The runeral of Jesse Burgess, who died at Texarkansas, Arkansas, will be held Monday afternoon r.t one o'clock from the home of his son, Harry Burgess, on the Ablnirton pike. Rev. Isley of the Second English Lutheran church will be in charge. Friends may call any time Sunduy. Euildlrg Permits., John F. Brooks. 412 North Nineteenth street, addition to frame dwelling. $1r,0. Charles A. Beck, 335 South West A street, new frame dwelling, $1,500. Prrr!t, two. Estimated cost of build'r l.f0. Real Estate Transfers. Mormet ': reman to Marian Sexton, I let I0i cf the Tayes addition. Censiderrtion $3,000. j Augustus Cook to Henry Vosmeier, Pt. 5-6 of the A. & F. R. R. Addition to the citv of Richmond. Consideration $2,500. Josephine Cuyer to Wm. A. Heck, Pt. S. E. section 2, township 17, range 14. Consideration ft. Transfers 2; Considetation $5,501. BONDS WERE FILED FOR 2 DYNAMITERS (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, March 22. Bonds were filed in the United States district court today for Fred Sherman and Earnest Basey, the two Indianapolis members of the alleged dynamite group. Sherman, who was sentenced to one yeat and one day at Leavenworth, was required to give bail in the sum of $20,000. Basey, who was sentenced to three years, gave bond of $30,000. If these bonds are approved their release will follow and this will leave but fifteen dynamite defendants still in prison who have not yet given bond. Effort3 to obtain the release of all but Herbert Hockin, the alleged Judas among the ironworkers, are now on. Breakfast DORCHESTER. MASS.

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BLACK IS CALLED Nominated Roosevelt For Presidency, Then Became His Very Bitter Foe. TROY, N. Y., March 22. Former Governor Black died here this morning at 9 o'clock after a lingering illness. He ran for Congress in 1S95 and was elected. Two years later came his election to the governorship of NewYork. While at Albany, Governor Black brought much criticism upon himself ; by forcing through and promulgating 'a revised civil service code, in which he took into consideration both fitness for office and ability displayed in passing tests, placing each division at 50 per cent. When Roosevelt became governor, he at once revoked the Black civil service regulations, but twelve years later, with the exception that fitness for office was placed at 40 instead of 50 per cent, the Black rules were restored. After having failed to be renominated. Governor Black, or former Governor Black, as he then became, went to New York City and there entered the law firm that became known as Black, Olcott and Gruber. While there he was engaged as counsel for the defensive in such important cases as those against Roland Niolinen, Richard Canfie!d and Cassio Chad- ! wick. He was also the Equitable Life Assurance Society counsel when the company was investigated by the legislature. For eight years Black remained with the firm and then he withdrew to form the firm of Black and Peck. When he went to New York, exGovernor Black was supposed to be worth about $50,000.00. When he announced in January. 1912, that he would shortly retire, this amount was said to have been doubled many times. During the time that he was gaining fame as an attorney in New York, Former Governor Black had the honor in 1904, at the Chicago Convention, of nominating Theodore Roosevelt for President three years later, in December, 1907. at Concord, N. H, so embittered had he become against Roosevelt that he made a speech in which he decried the President as much as he had previously praised him. The height and thinness of the former governor he was six feet, one and one half inches tall were accentuated by the long-coated black clothes he was accustomed to wear. Many considered him a cold man, but his friends spoke of him as the reversfe, and those who enjoyed his hos- : pitality at his country home in Freedom, New Hampshire for he maintained a house there as well as his home in Pine woods Avenue, Trov spoke of him as a delightful host. The family which survives the late Governor Black consists of the widow. formerly Miss Lois Hamlin e Provlncetown, Mass. and one son, Arthur.

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LATE MARKET HEWS

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO. March 22 Hogs, receipts 8.000, market 10c higher, top price $9.20, bulk of sales $9.05 to $9.15. Cattle, receipts 100. market steady, beeves $7.40 to $9.20, calves $9.50 to $11.25. Sheep, receipts 200, natives and westerns $5.85 to $7.00, lambs $6.60 to $9.00. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, March 22. Cattle, supply 100, market steady, choice beeves $8.90, tidy butchers $8.00 to $8.20. veal calves $11.00 to $11.50. Sheep and lambs, supply 1.500. market steady, prime sheep $6.80 to $7.00. lambs. $6.00 to $9.00. Hogs, receipts 10 doubledecks. market higher, prime heavies $9.50. pigs $9.55. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI. March 22. Cattle, receipts 230. market steady, choice Steers $8.50. calves $11.00. Hogs, receipts 1.4o0. market active, top prices $9.45. Sheep, receipts 80, prime $5.75, lambs $9.25. INDIANAPOLIS LIVE STOCK INDIANAPOLIS. March 22 Hogs, receipts 2,500, market 5c higher, tops $9.35. bulk of sales $9.30. Cattle, receipts 200. choice steers $8.25, other grades $6.00 to $7.75. Sheep and lambs receipts 50, market steady, prime sheep $6.50, lambs $8.75. INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. March 22. Wheat cash No. 2 red $1.03 Vi; Corn, cash No. 3 white 53; Oats, cash No. 2 white 36c. TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, March' 22. Cash grain: Wire trouble. RICHMOND MARKET PRODUCE. (Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, phone 2577.) Old Hens, per lb 15c Old Roosters, per lb 8c Young Chickens, per lb. ...18c to 20c Eggs, per dozen 16c Country Butter, per lb 28c GRAIN MARKET. (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills, phone 2019.) Wheat, per bu $1.05 CHICHESTER S PILLS l'llta la U4 d tnM aliicV. b,es. mied wWi Rhw Rlbboa. V T,ks mm mt mmm. R. mT V Urania. Ask fnrCHI-CBYft-TEB S DIAMOND IIRaKU PILLS, fa S yea. know, u Bat. Safm. Alwajn RUabl SCI D BY DRUGGISTS EYERYWHBS

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Oats, jver bu 30c Corn. per bu 55c Rye, per bu ..... 50c Bran, per ton Kt.Ot) Middlings, per ton $26.00 WAGON MARKET. (Corrected daily by Omer Wbelan, phone 1679.) Corn, per bu 55c Oats, per bu. Sc Timothy hay. per ton J12.00 Clover hay ? 10.00 Rye straw $6.00 Oats or wheat straw JS.Oo

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