Richmond Palladium (Daily), 1 October 1901 — Page 4

RICHMOND PA1LY PALLADIU3f, TUESDAY, OCTOBEK 1, 1901

Richmond Palladium

TUESDAY, OCT. 1. 1901. Jui"jliti evtry ereniog (Sunday feited) bv THE PALLADIUM CO. Old a ad new Phone Na.21. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION i One year by wail, postage said - S3-OC Ont week, bv carrier ----- .06 Tbat "the love of mocey is the root of all evil" was again illustrated tear Hobart. thi3state, Thursday where an old and wealthy farmer fatally beat his wife ana then killed himself, on account of a small ex Denditure of money by her. The - couple had been rxarried nearly fifty years and had five grown children. The written statement presented in circuit court yesterday by m. L,. Thomas that he had "at no time and in lo manner employed Samuel C. Whitefceil to britg any kind of a suit or action aaH-St the City of Richmond for extra pay for labor" is very sujvrestive. There is little doubt that all the parties who have brought these labor suits against the city were perfectly satisfied with their pay which was just and according to coatract. There is no probability that the idea of bringing the suits originated with the workmen themselves, It is strange that the Ohio au thorities do not get on to the bruising matches that come off just across the Preble county border. They are generally hatched in this city but are not allowed to take place in this county, thanks to the vigilance of the sheriff. If our neighboring county officials in Ohio were equally vigilant these disgraceful affairs would certainly be prevented. It is well known that Governor Nash is heartily opposed to prize fighting and that there are stringent laws in Ohio against it. The parlies who violated these laws the otter night could easily be found and convicted. We protest against "Way re county being further disgraced by these brutal exhibitions on her border. It is proposed to hold a grand national reunion of the Harlan family, of which there is quite a number in Wayne county, at the St. Louis world's fair in 1903. In 1687 there arrived in Delaware Bay a ship from Ecg'and bearing colonists to the new world. A landing was made on the west bank of the Delaware river, whicn is now the eastern boundary of Pennsylvania. Amorg these early settlers were two patriarchs bearing the surname Harlan. They settled in Chester county, Pa. The original deeds and titles to the lands wtr.eh they occupied are still carefully preserved in the archives of the Chester county court house at West Chester, Pennsylvania. From these two anc esters the Harlan family in this country sprung which now numbers about 30,000. The dispatches set t out from Indianapolis yesterdav stating that Gov. Durbia hid refused to honor the requisition of the governor of Kentucky for Taylor and Finley had no foundation in f tct and were "mere guess work. As stated in these columns yesterday it is practically certain that Gov Durbin will refuse to honor the requisition. He is a man of god hard secte ard cannot be befuddled by the specious pleas of Tom Campbell and his crowd. Houe it atd personally disinterested Ken tuckiacs frankly admit that Taylor and Finleyt would cot receive fair treatment in Kentucky. Many of them are frtetosay that if Taylor were turned over to the Kentuckv authorit ies he would not reach Frankfort alive. - Of coarse G."v. Dnrbir is thoroughly advised on tae subject It may be a -eek or two weeks be fore he issues his decision. It iproier that he should examine for himself the vol.imi-ious evidence in the case that has been and will be placed before him. There is no need of haste. Live Stock Sale. Twenty head of choice short horn cows. Five head of spring calves. Five head of choice driving horses and mares. Will be sold at public sale at Reidston dairy, one mile east of Centerville. on Wednesday, October 2nd, sale beginning at 1 o'clock sharp. Here is an opportunity to secure choice stock. tf Reidston Dairt.

1 AMUSEMENTS. j t PRINCE OTTO. Harry Glazier , of "Three Musketeers" fame, has acquired the entire production and rights to Otis Skiners dramatization of Robert Louis Stevenson's "Prince Otto." He is joming to the Gennett tomorrow or a night's engagement. He is one f the new favorites of the American -.tage. The Skinner play is already pretty well- known, having been played over a wide stretch of country by that author. In it he has re rained soma of the most important -pisodes of the book and he has also infused into it many entirely original ideas and situations. The principal episodes"" are J a ball room sceac m the palace, the council scene in which the prince asserts the authority which he has so little used; the scene in which the prime minister makes love to the princess and is stabbed for his presumptions and the quiet and marvelously effective scene n the last act laid in the peasant's cottage, where the deposed prince and princess meet, are reconciled and begin life over. The production is a handsome one a id complete in every-detail, requiring two 60-foot bagtrage cars in iranspor cation. Chief in Mr. Glazier's support are Elizabeth Lea as the "Princess;" Katherine Countiss as "Countess Von Ro-

John P. Uarrett as the Prime Minis ter; Matthey McGinniss as Dr. Von Waldenhof, and B. F. Higgins as Lord Saxe. The company numbers in all some thirty persons. row OAT AS. People are going to be most agreeably surorised in the opera of Powhatan soon to be produced at the Gennett under the auspices of the Penny club. A Pilladicm writer had the pleasure of witnessing part of a rehearsal at St. Paul's parish house last evening and was not expecting to see anything near so good as is this opera. It has not been strongly heralded, and was rather supposed to be a little skit for ama teurs. On the contrary, it is a fin ished opera, as full of merit as any thing heard here for years. The libretto is by Mra. Fannie Worthmgton, the music by Louis Campbell Tipton, organist and director at the Chicago Musical college. This is Mr. Tipton's first opera and is worthy of the best ol writers. It is scored for full orchestration by Schleifforth, and orchestration is artistic. The music abounds in good chorus and other concerted work. There is not an air in it and there are many solos for all voices that is not musical and pretty. It is strongly original and still in its opportunities for happy etlects by lemale voices reminds one a good deal of Billee Taylor, the most tuneful of the light operas of the past fifteen years. There are many little airs tbat will be sung and whistled after the opera is heard. " Mr. Baker as a director has never been surpassed here This is the fourth opera he has produced here in the past ten years, and each of them has been a complete success. Among the principals are Mrs. Myrick, Miss Harris, Miss Chamness. Mrs, Tayl?r, and Messrs. Bendftldt, Binford, Jack Taggart and Vern Smith The chorus is fally as well made up, good voices and well t ained, to the num ber pf forty. About fifty children also take part as little Indians, sprites, etc., so that in some situations there will be nea ly a hundred people on the stage at one time. The piece deserves a tacked house, from the merits of the performance as well as of the charity which gives it. Is. is well costumed, Mr. Baker carrying the complete settings and costumes W AY 1HVN EAST. Way Down East is to be presented here next Saturday, October 5, at the Gennet t Theatre. The scene of the action is a New Hampshire farm, the play being from the pen of Lot tie Blair Parker, elaborated by Jos. R Grismer and the entire production under the direction of Mr. Wm. A. Brady. The piece is made up of a series cf happenings.designed to portray the simplicity, comedy and tragedy of a community, the purity and sweetness of which might run uninteirupted forever but; for the C3stirg across of the shadows of th wicked city. This comes in the form f the cultivated city man with more .aonev than morals, who his ruined a confiding rural lass under gu'se of a mock rawriage. Homeless she eeks the shelter ofahousehold where the ruling spirit is a well-meaning oouttrv squire, whose religion promots him to drive forth the hap i-ss Magdalen lest she contaminate as own son. The son loving the un fortunate girl rescues her from death ia the winter SKrni, and the father overcome by repentant remorse, forgives and blesses The Richmond orctes'ra rehearsed 'ast evening for the first time at the jOme of Mrs. Gennett. . Thevars rehearsing the mvs'c which they will produce at their opening concert, which comes off at the Gennett theatre on the evening of November IS The program rehearsed last evening was "Don Giovanni," the "Bohemian Girl" overture, Mexican Dances by Rideugue, and the Fest March. Tha chorus to be given is not yet announced and is in the hands of Prof. Earhart for selection. It will be something in keeping with the above orchestral numbers. The solo work

will probably be connected with the the chorus. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows: First violins: Cain. Thompson.Earhart, Bartel. Miss Holmes. Second violins: P e il, Rinks, Miss Forrey, Miss Lobr, Mrs. Walters. Violas: W. Runge. Deuker, Hale. 'Cello: Williams, Ge: n-tt. C ntra bass: Bundy, Kline, Bulla. Flute: Hamilton, Hasemeier. Clarionet:" H. Runge, Weisbrodt. Bassoon: Nus baum. Oboe: Morris. Cornet: Woodbury, Cross. , Trombone: King. Horns: McDivitt, Foster. '-. Piano: Mrs. Gennett. Drums: Werner. Tympani: G -nnett. Harp: Camp. Sarah Bernhardt IsaiJ to be acquiring English quite rapidly. The present is Joseph Jefferson's seventy -second year on the stage.. In Miss Viola Allen's company for this season there are over seventy people. Alice Nielson Is paid to be achioTlns: success in Italy In her studies for the grand opera stage. James O'Neill has played the role of Edmond Dames in "Monte-Christo" nearly 5,0u0 times. Eugene Cowles, America's pre.ites' lms-o. receive tbe highest salary e-es

paul a vaudeville perrormer, i,ouu a week. Probably every theater and music ha!l iu the United States was closed on the night of President McKinley's funeral. The first Chinese actor to play a speakinjr part In an American play is Fong Wah. who appears In "One of the Kravest." Richard Mansfield has dropped the "Monsieur" from the title of his new play, and it will be known hereafter as "P.eaucaire. Mrs. James A. Heme will produce "Sag Harbor" this season, with Chrystal Heme as the heroine aud George Woodward In Heme's part. HAGERST0WN. Gus, Edear and Lon Daugherty have applied for a patent on a coffin plate. Ada Favorite has been quite s'ck for one week. Miss Lizzie Baldridge visited relatives at Richmond last week. Mrs. Adam Geisler is improving some in health. Mrs. Greenleaf has sold her residence property on Perry street. Claude Pierce spent last week in Cincinnati. Mrs. J. M. Lontz of .Richmond visited relatives here last week. Mrs. Henry Presbiuh is visiting relatives in Dayton, O. Mr. Carl Gahring moved to Delphos, O., last week. , An excellent crop of corn in the vicinity of Hagerstown. Stricken WltSi Paralysis. ' Henderson Grimett, of this place, was stricken with - partial paralysis and completely lost the use - of one arm and one side. Afser being treats ed by eminent physicians for quite a while without relief, my wife recommended Ci a aberlain's Pain Balm, and after using two bottles of it he is almost entirely cured. Geo. R. McDonald, Man, Logan countv, W. Va. Several other very remarkable cures of partial paralysis have been effected by the use of this liniment. It is most widely known, however, as a cure f r rheumatism, sprains and bruises. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhotf. Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts, sprains, stings. Instant relief. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oil. At any drug store. On the Inquiry Board. Rear Admiral Francis M. Ramsay, who succeeded Rear Admiral Howison. excused, as a member of the Schley board of inquiry, entered the navy Id 1S50 as a midshipman, a grade that nc longer exists in the United States navy. Luring the war of the rebellion he was rapidly advanced because of conspicuous merit and reached the rank of lieuBEAK ADMIBAI. FHAXCIS 3d. RAMSAX. tenant coraruander. becoming coram dore soon after. He was made a reai admiral la 1SC4 and was retired or reach' c the age limit in ISO". Bran Cleans and polishes the house from kitchen to parlor, pots to statuary, paint to mirrors.

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DAILY MAKKtrr lltPOKT

Prevailing Price for Grain. Pro t isions and Livestock, on Sepc. SO. Indianapolis Grain and Livestock. WUeat Wajjou. TOc; So. 2 red, steady. CvTB Steady: No. 2 luixvd. JVS'ic tat t'u-ui; N. 2 ui.i.-ti. iThjU. Cattle lu:l at i7ijjti. liug Stfaily at -Sl?'l Sltady at $1.5ui3.2!h Lambs btiiiUy at Cbic&en Grain and Provisions. Wheat 1 t Sept. , 1C. j .7tT,i May , .TU'v Corn j Sept. .............i .5.Vfc; lKc. j -J-, May j Jat i i Sept. .34i; I-Hh.' i .35 .54 '-4 14 14 a Hi OO 9 S2 U W 8 ta 8 S2 ay 1 fork ; Sept. .. 14 W oct. ; 15 uo Jan J lt Lard- I Spt. j 10 Oct j 10 lJan y Kibs St'pl j 8 P2 Oct 1 S S3 Jau S 4o Closing cash market Wheat. ftSic; corn. 54-a.c: oats, 34sc; pork, $14.tJ; lard. f.l.iJ: ribs, $S.S2. Louisville Grain and Livestock. Wheat No. : Corn No. -GoW. 2 red and longberry, 71c. white, BlVjc; No. 2 mixed, Oats Nn. 2 mixed. 40e: No. 2 white, 41c Cattle Iuii at $iiV:i4.1o. Hogs Slow at 4.."io'j7. Suet-p Slow at ?" 73. Laiuba Steady at i30g4.50. Cincinnati Grain and Livestock. Wheat Firm; No. "2 red, 74c5 Corn Kirui: No. 2, mixed, t&c Oats Stead)-; No. 2 mixed, We. J' Cattle Lower at 1.7j-..2.. - Hops-Active at $43i?7.2V -Sheep IU a 1.2.Vj3.23. Lambs Dull at $2.23(4.50. Chicago Livestock. Cattle Steady; steers. f4Q6.60; stockers and feeders, $2.5ui4.30. Hogs StruuK at S4y7.20. Sheep Lower at $3. 23d ! 3.73. Lambs Steady at 2.3uai.a0. New York. Livestock. Cattle Steady at 3.KK53.ia H'Ks Firm at ?;. 10. Sheep Steady at 2.5ofi:i.73. Lamba Steady at $4.23.40. East Buffalo Livestock. Cattle-Steady at 3.8OS3.80. Hot," Slow at Sijfa'S. Sheep lnl at $a.l33.C5. Lambs Dali at $4g4.s5. Toledo Grain. Wheat Pull; cash, 72fcc; Dee, 73H. Corn Active; No. 2 cash, 59c Oats Dull; No. 2 cash, 37c. LATEST QCOT4TIONS. Chicago, 111 , Oct. 1. Wheat, 67i. Corn. 54. Oats, 33f. Toledo, O., Oct. 1, Wheat, 71. "It was almost a miracle. " Burdock Blood Bitters cured me of a terrible breaking out all over the body. I am very grateful." Miss Julia Filbridge," West Cornwell, Conn. Schneiders Own make of vehicles at reduced prices for 30 days, 47 north eighth street. 23-dwtf Chamberlain's Conch Rente dv Saved His Bo's Lite. "I believe I saved my (nine-year-old) boy's life this winter with Chamberlain's Cough Remedy," savs A. M. Hoppe, Rio Creek, Wis. "Hi was so choked up with croup that he could not speak. I gave it to him freely until he vomited and in ashcrt time he was all right." For sale bv A. G. Luken & Co. and W. H. Sudhoff, druggists. s r "Cb i 1902Styles of Stoves are now in and are Beauts Possessing Every Imaginable

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(13 " 0 j C A lflDITC -i'J. lL T V-fl M. L .. Steel Plate Ranges Excel All Others, , . i ' it . mm mm ' Are more uuraois Bake Better Use Less FueL BECAUSE f. 1 THEY - V- Every Range Warranted Perfect SOLn AT THE Stov3 Store. GESaETT THEATRE. MURRAY A IWIIHER,Usm, LMtt Wednesday, Oct. 2. E. D. SUir ami Geo. II. Kicolai present the brilliant young remantic actv-r. Mr. HARRY GLAZI SR In a dramatization by Otis Skinner of Hubert irijuia Stevenson' story " PRINCE OT TO." The entire New York production. Scenery, Costumes and Paraphernalia exactly the same which was used during the run at Wallack'a Theatre. rhlrty-r.ve Poopla In the Cast. Two Car Loads of Scenery. A Perfect Production of a Great Play. . Trices, lower floor 75c and $1 ; balcony S0c and 75c; gallery 2oc Seats on sale at Weatoott Pharmacy nENNETT Theatre. MURRAY & SWISHER. Lessees and Manas-era. Saturday Evening Oct. 5 IOMIXU HACK AUA1.N. W. A. BRADY'S I3U Way Down East TO HE MEEN IIKltE EXACTLY A IMtESEXTED IN HGE CITIES By Lotta Blair Parker, elaborated by Jas. R. Grismer. A Pure Play of Pastoral Life. Endorsed by Clergy and Laity. Sale seats at Westcott Pharmacy, commencing Thursday, Oct. 3d. PRICES Lower floor. 7oc and $1.00; Balcony, 60c and 75c ; Gallery. 23c. Can't be beat on the globe for Beauty, Sty e Finish, Cost or Saving of , Fuel. This is one of many styles we have, but every one is par excellence itself. I. r-e line of Steel Ranges ani Cooks, and a guarantee bond e Oo,