davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
Wednesdays Matinee Concert.

tBy Miss Laura CASTOR
The matinee concert OF Wednesday
oHered diversified program of
great interest which began with the
dramatic overture to "The Bartered
Bride" written by F. Smetana. the
gifted Bohemian, and eliminated I'm
the great symphony pathetique by
Tschaikowsky
1he only vocal number was given
by Miss Spencer, who displayed
beautiful voice and musical tempera-
ment in the we'll worn but haunting
strains of st. Saens' Aria, MY Heart
at thy Sweet Voice. For an encore
one of Cigars Sea pieces (NoD was
cLarmingly given. Miss Spencer was
a great favorite with the audience.
who hope to hear her again The 9th
er soloist was Mr. Louis ElbeI. OF
South Bend, who displayed a facile
technique in the d minor concerto. of
Rubinstein. He gave us "A brilliant.
but hardly satisfying rendition of this
great work. which would seem to call
for more breadth in the flowing meIo-
dy of The middle movement and more
tone, If less speed, in the closing
rondo. Mr.. Elbel was received with
unstinted applause but could not be
prevailed upon to play again. Had
Strauss ..Sinfonia Domestica'' been
chosen for performance yesterday af-
ternoon, the Interpolation of the cry
ing babies. might have been set down
to modern realism. As it was, while
by Tschaikowsky's inspired tone
<RF
ful wall of a tiny child hardly gave
adequate expression 10 the emotions
engendereG. In short II was most dis
enchanting. Tschaikowsky himself
says of the pathetic symphony, With
out exaggeration I have put my whole
soul into it; it is the best thing I
ever composed or ever shall COM
pose" 1t was written in a state of
exaltation, which is evident in every
movement, almost every phase. He
worked upon it with such ardor that
the first movement was completed in
four days, the balance clearly out
lined the title Pathetic was not
given 1t in foreboding of the compos-
er's unti1nely death. but at the sug-
gestion OF his brother, when Pro
gTamme' or Tragic" symphony had
been discarded as not altogether ex-
pressing Tschaikowskys idea The
symphony was given thrilling per-
formance by the orchestra and was
listened to with rapt attention, except
for the unfortunate interruption allu-
ded to. Unusual devices employed
are the 5-4 rhythm IN the second
which nevertheless runs
along smoothly and gracefully and a
prolonged organ-poinf On D which
quite takes the breath away with its
incessant repetition We recall no
other so lengthy. the celebrated one
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
STRANGERS
ROOMS

Strangers upon coming to town
do not walk the streets locking
for a place to room and board
They buy Palladium and Sun
Telegram-the recognized clas-
sified advertisement medium of
Eastern Indiana-and, turning
to the classified page, page six.
find what they want under the
classification, For Rent Rooms.
II you have rooms-furnishe
or unfurnished-for rent. state
that fact through a Palladium
and Sun-Telegram classified
advertisement 1t will do the
business for you. Just turn 10
page six and. see what a great
number of people are availing
themselves of these little busi-
ness-getting advertisements.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
THREE BIG PARADES
HELD At NEW YORK
Sixteen Thousand Men Turn
Out in Manhattan.
ADDRESS BY GOVERNORS

New York, May 3o-War veterans
and their military escorts formed in
line early today for three big Mem
oriaI day parades in Manhattan.
Brooklyn and the Bronx. Sixteen
thousand veterans turned out in Man
haitian alone. The Gays events in
Guided addresses by Governor Hughes
and Governor Curtis Guild, Jr, OF
Massachusetts, at the unveillng of
tablets in Hall of Fame at New York
University.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
How the Vote Stands
WOMAN TEACHER.


Elizabeth Lashey centevie school, tefee1
Eiizahet
Miss
Mary Whitewater school 1899
MAN TEACHER.
Joseph NJ Richter
35,377
orv'e srunson carried. Io'SoI
Walter s. Davis High school 1854
Whitewater 1858
A. 7.
l.
Fountain City school 3244
school,. 1.544
WOMAN CLERK.
Emma
MAN CLERK.
srnith Model Dept soe.. 1os42
Howard Thomas Company.
Joe 2I98
lam Lamm Hassenbusch's 1910
WOMAN SHOP EMPLOYE.
Miss Marie Hodskfn factory
Bessie
MAN SHOP EMPLoYE<
George
Safety
Abraham schser, Wayne works. ef4
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
TURF RECORD SMASHED
Fifty Thousand at the Belmont;
Race Track.

Belmont Race Track, L. l.. May 80.
Fully fifty thousand people will at
tend the races today Attendance
records for the American turf are
1t will be great day of
sport
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
TAFT is CENTRAL FIGURE.
Secretary of War Speaks to
st. Louis People.

st. Louis, Mo, May 3o.-Secretary,
Taft is the central figure in the Me-
mortal day exercises. He will speal-
before the Millers' mass conventions
and later he will attend a reception at,
the University club.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
TRAVEL VERY HEAVY:
ALL TRAINS LOADED

Trains and interurban cars leaving
Richmond this morning were loaded
to the guards All trains passing
through the city were also crowded.
Indicating a heavy travel all along the
line.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
JACKSON PARK WILL
HAVE A DANCE TONIGHT

A large number of Richmond peo-
DIe will attend the opening dance at
Jackson Park tonight. The dances
and roller. skating provided by the
mark MANAGEMENT for the coming sum-
mer. give promise of being exception
ally popular.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
LOHGSHOREM MEN WINNERS.
Basis for Settlement Has
Been Agreed Upon.

New York, May Set is believed
the striking longshoremen have won.
their fight. A basis for settlement,
has practically been agreed upon at.
q conference of the parties interests
ed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30

Continued on Page Two.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
PROSECUTOR JESSUP
SPEAKS AT WILLIAMSBURG

Pros ecutor Wilfred Jessup is speak
ing this afternoon at the memorial
services held at williamsburg A
week from Sunday Judge Converse
will deliver an address at the Pythian
memorial services which will be held
at Oakvilie, Henry county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1907-05-30
1t Is Considered That in Every
Way the Musical Event of
This Year Was in Advance
OF Those Preceding
PLANS FOR NEXT YEAR
ARE ALREADY IN MIND.
1t Is Probable a Better Finan-
Cial Method viii Be Devised
Concerts of Wednesday
Afternoon and Night.

This years May Festival was great
er than that of any previous year and
a success artistically and otherwise.
The executive board has received conf
on all sides for the excel
showed the appreciation of the great
work accomplished. Great honor is
due to Prof. Will Earhart and the
chorus. Prof. Earhart is the man to
whom all the praise and credit for the
success of this years event should
FALL Such was the statement of
Henry Gennett. president of the May
Festival executive board, to the Palla-
dunn this morning.
Plans for Next Year.
The executive board has received 81
much commendation on the success of
the event, that immediate preparations
Will be made for the PRONUNCIATION of
plans for the May Festival next year.
1t is highly probable that on next Sat
urday, when all the guarantors of this
years event meets, they viii form
stock company or rather will set
aside certain amount OF money for a
is any deficit If this is carried
the managers of the festival
will not be required to do so much wor-
rying over the financial end of the
affair, as has been the custom since
the festival was first inaugurated in
this city. 1t is not thought the Gin
cinnati May festival, which is held ev-
cry two years, and will be given next
year. will interfere with the local
event in any way.
No Deficit Expected.
Father Mattingly, the treasurer of
the executive board is out of the city
and it was impossible to learn all the
expenses. and therefore the festival
could not Judge exactly
where the association stands, but il is
thought the receipts will overbalance
the expenditures, or at least meet them.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
LITTLE TALES OF THE BASEBALL DIAMOND

lance. with the sad result that the bal
soaked Eddie in the Stats.
1t wasn't a bad hurt by any means; just
an ordinary swat, that leaves a red mark
but does no other injury.
At the time that the ball landed against
Eddie's form Connie had his eye on that
player. and rs the ball struck him Mack
wiped his hand YEARLY across his fore.
head as he turned to his old conhdant,
Seyhold, and said; Dear me! Another
cracked pitcher!'
Nick AItrOck's View of II.
When the Chicago champs were last a.
Cleveland they happened to be at dinner
one evening when In response 10 Charley
request for ~toothpicks the mati
who was waiting ON the table brought over
to Hick a whole jar full of the little bits Of
wood.
In selecting one Hicks attention was at
tracted by the fact OF the manufacturers
name being on the toothpick. and when hc
examined the others he found the same
name impressed on all of them.
Calling attention Of the other members
Of the team to the fact, Charley said:
Il cannot understand how the fellow who
puts these things up can afford to have his
name stamped on each and every one Of
them
II don't see how he does it myself cried
Atrock as he critically examined the HIT {
piece Of wood in his hand. s'but I'll bet. =
continued Nick. that be is a conceiteG
what makes you think SOP asked Doc
why replied Altrock, the mere fact
of having his autograph on each toothpick
shows that he Is dead stuck on having his
name In ~eyerybody's mouth"
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
CAMPBELL WINS PRO
GOLFERS TOURNAMENT

BROOKLINE, Mass, Oct. 3O.-Alec
Campbell won the championship of the
Eastern Professional Golf Association at
the Country Club yesterday. going the
double round in 144. He captured a gold
medal and 800 in cash. The balance of the
field Of nine prize-winners We're far in the
rear, George Low, of Baltusrol, and Alec
Smith. of Nassau, last years champion.
dividing second and third money, with Isl
strokes each.
The professionals found the course in
soggy condition after Monday nights heavy
rain, yet a large number were able to play
their eighteen holes in less than so strokes
Campbell, the new champion. had consld-
cradle advantage, as he knows the course
intimately, and was able to make the
morning round in 73 and the afternoon
in II strokes.
The best scores follow: Alec Campbell.
Country Club, 144; George Low, Baltusrol,
ISL; Alec Smith, Nassau, ISL; Gilbert Mich
oils. Woodland, 1874; David Hunter, Or
ange, 155; Jack Hobens, Bnglewood, 157;
Alec Ross, Brae Burn, 1853; Andy Campbell,
Country Club, 1853; Jack Hutchinson, St.
Andrews, 15S; Matt Campbell, Country
Club. 15s; Donald Ross, oakley, 159; r. b..
Pebbles, New York, 159; o. Terry, Waun-
beck, 1853; Isaac Mackie. Fox Hills, 161;
Jack Jolly, Arlington, N. j., 161; Jack
Campbell, Philadelphia. ISL.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
.TENNEY FOR PlTTSBURG.
No Chance Now for Philadelphia to
Land Boston First Basemah.

1t is now said that there is small
chance of the Phillies obtaining the
services of Fred Tenney to play first
base next year. If Boston let's Tenney
go, he Is sure to be sent to Pittsburg.
Owner Dewey, of Boston, is under more
or less obligation to Barney Dreyfuss
because the latter turned over Beau
mont, Ritchey, Brain and one or two
others to him, and he intends to give
the Pittsburg man first call on any
players that he puts on the market.
With Tenny out Of the question, the
Phillies must look elsewhere for a
.fEst-sacker. Many fans believe that
Dan Mccain would I'LL the bill. Nc
Gam has had trouble with the New
York management, and McGraw is the
authority for saying that he win not
be with the Giants next year.
Mccain had a high batting average
last season, and, as he is a wide-awake,
intelligent b-ase-runner and a fast
fielder, he should strengthen the Quaker
outfit,
If Charles Murphy had said YES
'Artie Holman, the world champion Chi
cago teams speedy extra man, would
be a member of the Phillies today.
Manager Murray wanted Holman BADLY
last summer, and buttonholed President
Murphy.
I'll give any amount of money for
Hoffman," said Murray.
Nothing doing" replied the Chicago
owner.
Think again. Murphy; you don't need
him."
"All right. Mr.. Murray, Hoffman is
yours, but you have to give us Magee"
Then Murray fed.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
GRIDIRoN GOSSIP.

The Euchre f. c., Of Arlington, wants a
game with a team that averages SO to GO
pounds, game to played on Euchre grounds.
II the Euchres cannot get games for their
grounds they will play on visitors grounds.
November 2 is tie date. Send challenges
to George Peterson, $3.50 Forest street,
Arlington,
The Orange Y. M. c. A. football team
would like to arrange games for Saturday
ana election day with some hrst-class
teams. the Knickerbockers, of Paterson,
preferred. Good guarantee will be given.
The football team of the Berean Associa-
ton OF Vailsburg, is open to book games
with all Background teams. Send all
communication to James Towers, PA
smith street. The Bereap Juniors wouia
IKE TO arrange games with sixty-pound
teams. Address Charles Hone, SO Alex
The Power A. c.. Of East Nutley. has
November 10. y, II, "a and 2S open, and
would Ike TO arrange with any first-class
team averaging 100 pounds. Henry John
son. East Nutley, Box 81.
Any teams wishing to arrange games
with the st. Marys, of East Nutley, can
90 so by sending to d. Hankins. East
Nutley, Box n. They rave November 3.
40 to 90 pounds. The Newark A. A.. Ram
bier A. c. and the Oriole A.. G. are pre-
ferred. -
Owing TO cancellation of game. the Tro-
ian A. c., of Elizabeth, has Saturday
afternoon open for a game with any first
class team averaging lis pounds, to be
played on its grounds. Address r.. j.
Dick. manager, II Nassau street. New
York city. Phone, $685. ortlandt.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
KNOCKOUT
PREVENTED
BY REFEREE
AtteII Floors Weeks Four
Times in Fourth Round.
Fight Then Stopped

LOS ANGELES. Oct. 3O.-Abe Attel
terror. in the fourth round of a scheduled
twenty-round contest for the featherweight
championship last night. The titleholder
was a 2 to l favorite in the betting. He
knocked Weeks down five times in the
fourth round. and the referee stopped the
fight.
Attell clearly demonstrated that he is by
far the best boy of his weight. While it
is true that Weeks was not knocked out,
the referee wisely stopped the fight before
anything approaching a fatality could &C.
cur.
In the first round Attell landed right
and left to Weeks's jaw and had Freddie
unsteady on his feet. 1t looked then as IL
Weeks could not survive another round,
but he surprised everybody by coming up
fresh at the gong when the second round
was called.
In this round Weeks showed TO much
better advantage. He snapped punches
with Attell and caused a faint CLEAN of
hope to arise among his adherents. 1t
might be said hat this was the only round
that Weeks appeared to have any chance
whatever with the champion.
In the third round Attell landed a hard
left uppercut to Weeks's stomach, which
seemed to take considerable steam out of
the Cripple Creek boy. Without giving
him a moments rest, Abe came right back
with straight left, pushing Weeks's head
back.
In the fourth. round Abe went after his
man. showing no mercy. In all he knocked
Weeks down five INES. Weeks was game,
however. and rose to his feet each time
before Referee Ey'on could count him out.
But after n rain OF blows the referee
stepped between the men when Weeks
arose after the fifth Touchdown and de-
clared Atteli the winner.
Attell entered the ring at $40. His sec
onds were Kid Farmer, kid Dalton and
Kid Solomon. He weighed in with full
training toys and was accepted by the club
officials.
Weeks followed Attell into the ring a
few minutes later. He was seconded by
De Witt Van Court, Leonard Lauder and
Manager Durand. Weeks weighed in with
out gloves and shoes and was also passed
by the club officials. Both boys appeared
to be in perfect condition. The betting was
in favor of Attell, at about 5 to 2.
Charley Eyton was then introduced as
the referee and gave the men their in
structions.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
MCCORMICK SURRENDERS.
Wants to Play Ball Again and May Joir
PHILADELPHIA.

Harry Mccormick, the outielder who
last played on the Pittsburg team, but
who has been in retirement for two years.
will very probably be a member of the
string that Manager Murray, Of the Phil
lies, takes South next March.
1t will be recalled that in 1906 Pittsburs
traded Mccormick, Bransfeld and Kruger
to the Phillies in exchange for Del Howard
and a cash consideration. Bransheld and
Kruger reported, but Mccormick an
nounced his retirement after the deal had
been closed. Since then the Phillies have
kept Mccormick on their reserve list.
President Shettsline recently was much
surprised to receive word from McCor-
mick that he wanted to take up baseball
again. He has been in business since quit
ting the game, but the life of a man of
affairs has palled on him, and he seeks to
get back in baseball.
Mccormick before entering the major
league played with the Jersey City club,
and in 1903 led the Eastern League in bat
ting.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

to them for feats OF bravery, and this was
what brought up the conversation among
the New York bunch.
II don't think" said Al Orth, that ]
would care very much about facing burst
ing shells myself"
me neither cried Jack Chesbro.
"Oh, ! have faced bursting shells on
several occasions" said Kid Elberfeld.
your" cried Jimmy Williams. with an
incredulous look in his calm gray eyes;
''ah, what are you trying to give us, Kid?'
inquired Jimmy, as he happened to catch
the faintest suspicion of a twinkle in the
mischievous black eyes of the strenuous
shortstop.
Sure. ! have repeated the Kid; why,
many a time down bone / have stood be-
fore our chestnut rdaster while the shells
were bursting ali around me-"
.
Connie Mack's Bon Mot.
Philadelphia and Detroit were in a ter
rife struggle. 1t was the third game OF
the series and each team was trying It's
best to pun away with the game.
Connie Mack, the noblest Roman of them
all. sat back under the shed with the Ath7
letics and tried to keep there. but Hughey
Jennings scaInpered about the grounds in
such a manner that it brought back to the
minds Of the older fans the antics hat
used to be pulled off by the once famous
third baseman, Arlie Latham.
Mullin was working against Eddie Plank.
pitcher. take him year In and year out, in
the baseball business today, and they were
both pitching championship ball.
Finally 1t came Eddie's turn to come to
the bat. and at the first ball pitched Plank
vas 50 unfortunate as to misjudge the disc
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30

EASTERN-AWERICAN
WANT CLASS AA T
BOARDS DECISIONS ARE
AGAINST NEWARK CLUB.

Previous to the meeting of the National
Association yesterday. the national board
held a meeting at which several cases were
taken up. Newark is the loser by the
boards findings as a whole. though sew
eral questions which vexed Manager Burn
ham were disposed of. In the case of
Pitcher Bronkie. who was formerly a
member of the Newark club. but who was
last year allowed to go 10 Waterbury
under an optional agreement, the board
decided that II Newark wants the services
of Bronkie the club must pay $3.50 salary,
or $50 for five months, Newark was to have
paid Bronkie 800 a month il he played
in this city. but Waterbury paid the player
only $3.50 q month. so the board decided
that the player was entitled to the $50 a
month for the five months. Under these
conditions Burnham can have the player.
but. of course, he will not wish to meet
the conditions.
The claim of Newark. however, against
the Lancaster club for $50 on Pitcher Jaek
Burke was allowed. The claim was for
salary overpaid by mistake TO the PLAYER.
Newark's claim against the Trenton Tri-
State club for 800 for the purchase of
Walter Brodle was not allowed. Brodie
was sold to Trenton, hat Burnham did rot
receive the full amount OF the purchase
price. The board decided to look further
into the complaint made by Manager Burn
ham against several players of the Jersey
City club who played with the Hobokea
club on the last Sunday Of the playing
season. AS the men are not allowed TO
play on a club which is not q member Of
the association, it is more than likely
tina they will be fined for the action.
Springfield, Mass. n Norwich. of the
Connecticut State League, were fined 500
each for failure to send in the contracts
of two players. Buffalo was allowed SOD
from the Kalamazoo club for the services
of Pitcher Sanger. The board will meet
tomorrow at II o'clock to consider the cases
which the magnates of the different clubs
insist in placing before the board in per-
son.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-10-30
Rube waddeIrs Thought.

Little Perrine, who played short for the
washington Club early in the season,
hadn't been long with the club before he
fell heir to something like 800, COO, which
was left to him by a wealthy relative in
Milwaukee.
The Philadelphia Club was playing a
series at Washington when Perrine re-
|ceived The news of his windfall, and much
comment was caused among the member
of the two teams when the news became
public property.
When Rube Waddell heard of it he
couldn't help getting excited over the
news, and his first question was as to who
Perrine'S benefactOr happened to be.
'Why, his great-uncle is the gentleman
W h left Perrine the dough- said Harry
Well" replied Rube. as he slowly
scratched his head, all 1 can say is that
any uncle who would leave hat much
money to a fellow IS great, all right"
What EIberfeId Had Faced.
In the ranks Of professional baseball
players ~today-that is. among the major
leaguers-there are only two players who
~have'records as soldiers in the time OF war.
These men are Dayy Altizel, Of the Wash
ington Club. aud Jimmy Barrett, Of the
Boston team. a player who surely has
helped ouitold friend Jim Mcclure a whole
lot this season.
A short time ago several of the New
York players We're speaking about the rec
ords Of Aitizer and Barrett when they were
wearing the blue clothes Of Uncle Sam,
during which period the two boys were
complimented in general orders by their
comnnE nders.
Both the players have medals awarded