Richmond Palladium (Daily), 5 February 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1904.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

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KNTEKKD AT RICHMOND POSTOFFIOE AS Sr.COND-CLASS MATTER iKily Uellvered by carrier to any par of the city for six cents a week. SUBSCRIPTION HATES: DA ILY )utslde city, six months, in advance .-. ....$1 5 utslde city, one month, in advance ...... 25 Outside city, one year, in advance 8 00 WEEKLY By mail one year, 51.00 in advance.

TC VfM T T7ATT at any time to get favor by at once James R. Hart, Editor. S M Rutherford. Business Manager. John S. FltzgiDbons. City Editar.

DR. JOSIAH ROYCE. Richmond has a good college and an almost unrivaled school sj-stem but is not satisfied even with these two sources of culture. During the last two days, Harvard University has been brought here, so to speak, and the citizens so inclined have had a varied intellectual treat. Dr. Royee is no ordinary man. He is an American by birth and was educated in an American institution the University of California. lie did post graduate work in Goettingen, Leipsic and Johns Hopkins. He was a teacher of literature in his alma mater until called to Harvard where his is a full professor of Philosophy since 1S92. He is an author and lecturer of distinguished ability and Richmond is honored by his visit. 1 . He is better known to the student of Philosophy than to any other because his text "The Spirit of Modern Philosophy" is used as a text in nearly all the colleges and universities. The most striking aspects of his lectures are their simplicity. Though dealing with the most abstruse topics, he has a message for the common people. The technical terms in his special field are many and difficult but his diction is so simple and lucid that every one can understand him. This is a mark of greatness in any vocation.

State of Ohio, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 18S6. (Seal) A. N. G LEAS ON, Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. F. J. CHENEY CO., Toledo, O. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Hall 's Family Pills are the the best. Weslcrn League Standing.

r Clubs. Played. W. L. Pet. Clarion 50 28 22 .500 Richmond 52 2S 24 .538 j Muncie 51 2G 25 .510 , Anderson 50 24 26 .480 j El wood 52 25 27 .4S0 Indianapolis ..51 22 20 .431 j

As usual our boys went up to Muncie last night and lost the game. It is a very difficult matter for Richmond to win in the Magic City, for the' not only have to play the team but also the whole city. Haughton took Bone's place in the game and played well. Line-up and summary: Muncie. Position. Richmond. Higgins, ' Tarrant ..First rush Haughton Hart Second rush. Cunningham Farrell ...... Center . . . .Mansfield , Holderness, De Witt .. Half back ... Doherty Cusick Goal Jessup , First Period. Rush. Time. Higgins Caged by Hart 3:53 Higgins Caged by Hart 4:58 Cunningham Caged by Farrell.. 3:21' Higgins. Second Period. Higgins Caged by Cunningham. 4 :07 Higgins Caged by Haughton .. :29 Iliggins Caged by Haughton ..1:11 Higgins Caged by nart 5:52 Higgins Caged by Cunningham. 3 :01 Iliggins. ', Third Period. Iliggins--Caged by Farrell 2:36 Higgins Caged by Hart 3:45 Higgins Caged by Farrell :50 Higgins Caged by Holderness .1:09 Higgins Caged by Hart :33 Haughton Caged by Hart 2:17 Haughton Caged by Tarrant ..1:35 Haughton Caged by Haughton. :26 Haughton Caged by Cun'gham.l :44 arrant. Score Muncie, 10; Richmond, 6. Stops Cusick, 25; Jessup, 47. Fouls Doherty. Referee Moran. Attendance 1,500. Indianapolis played at Marion last gkt -andJost It was-a hot game

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yoar paper from your carrier, you will connotifying the office by telephor and it took thirty-five seconds of overtime to decide it. "Warner, of Marion, hooked in the winning goal on a long drive. Score Marion, C; Indianapolis, 5. Stops Fox, 1(3; Bannou, 33. FoulsCameron, Lewis, "Way (2.) In and out Marion, 1. Referee Waller. Attendance 1,G00. Central League Standing.

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Clubs. Played. W.r L. Pet. Fort Wayne .53 35 ' IS .660 Kokomo .....44 25 10 .5GS Lafayette 40 22 18 .530 Danville .. ..51 24 27 .471 Terre Haute . .50 23 27 .400 Logansport . .50 15 35 .300

Logansport and Fort Wayne .had a game last night at the former place. The game was fast throughout. Score Logansport, 4; Ft. "Wayne, 2. Stops Barry, 36; Sutton 26. Foul Whipple. In-and-out goal Whipple. Referee Bush. Attendance 900. Kokomo defeated Danville last night at the latter place," ' : Score Kokomo, 6; Danville, 4. Stops Sutherland, 20; Cashman, 30. Referee Caley. Fouls Smith, Hardy, Hays. Attendance 1,000. Thursday.,, a Indianapolis at Marion. Richmond at Muncie. Friday. Muncie at Anderson. Marion at Elwood. Saturday. Muncie at Indianapoils. Elwood at Richmond. Anderson at Marion. "What Are They? Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. A new remedy for stomach troubles, biliousness, and constipation, and a good one. Price 25 cents. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., W. IL Sudhoff, fifth and Main. BOTTLED SUNSHINE Scott's Emulsion brings sunshine to the entire system of the consumptive. All life is sunshine. The sun pouring its rays into the plant combines earth, water and air into new plant tissue. Sunshine stored up in the plant is its life. The animal changes plant tissue into animal tissue changes the stored ip sunshine of plant life into animal life Fat contains more sfored up sunshine than any other form of animal tissue. This is why Scott's Emulsion of pure cod liver oil is literally bottled sunshine, full of rich nourishment and new life for the consumptive. We'll send you a sample fres npon request. SCOTT & bow ne, 409 Pearl Street, New York. I

ART All

ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE In answer to many inquiries the writer has to say that the art column conducted by her in the Item for over two years has been discontinued so far as she is concerned, and transferred to the Palladium the last appearance of the column in the former paper being on Saturday, the 23rd of January. The writer is not, therefore, in any way responsible for any "art notes" appearing in The Item since that date. This statement is only made on account of repeated questions, both personally and at the office of the Palladium. While there is no particular disposition to criticise the action of various public spirited citizens with ref erence to the erection or a pavilion in Glen Miller, still there ; is a strong sentiment against a building being placed in any location where it would interfere with any landscape feature of that beautiful park. If this building should cause the felling of one tree or the obscuring of any pleasing view or outlook it certainly should not be erected without strong protest. The only location for a building of this nature in the Glen is that upon which the hotel now stands. One of the most delightful sites in the park is occupied by this building and if the pavilion is put up at all this is without doubt the logical location. Let us see now how sin cere are the people who are posing as expositors of "the city beautiful." The lecture shortly to be given un der the auspices of several clubs with a view to intensifying the sentiment for beautifying Richmond will no doubt be an interesting one and a delightful occasion in every way. But why spend $60 to have a man come tell the denizens of this town what they already know, because it is altogether probable that the lec turer will sav in substance, "get a competent landscape architect and go afiead." Everybody knows that anyway. It is generally admitted that there are stunning landscape features in Richmond which only need, to be enhanced. All the city needs is money to go ahead and have it done. , The people who are specially interested in what is vaguely called "civic reform" should certainly be well aware of the innumerable articles, books and other forms of "literature'.' on this subject with which this country has been flooded the past half dozen years, and be so familiar with the contents that a lecturer would not be needed to be be imported to tell us what is obvious, : altho', as stated above, no doubt this will be an occasion of great interest. But why not conserve energies and save money. The current exhibition of the Sketch Club is one of the best this organization has given, being a comprehensive exhibition of bookplates a large number of them from the collection of Mr. Wilbur Macey Stone, of New York, whose, collections are famous and who has written several books on this special phase of art. A large number of early American plates, in instance, are of the greatest interest, including the plate of the great historian and diplomat, George Bancroft. Numerous plates by perhaps the 'greatest American designer, French, are to be seen here, as wrell as plates made from the designs of several well known foreign bookplate designers. Some of the most fascinating of the latter are from Gordon Craig, a young Englishman of amazing versatility, who publishes beautiful books, is an artist, an actor, a collector of various objects of art, a connoisseur in a variety of other matters, and an all around man of the world. Mr. Craig is the son of the great actress, Ellen Terry. Pamela Coleman Smith, a well known American artist living mostly in London, is represented by -a number of plates as is Anning Bell another famous English designer. , There are also, eleven plates from a young American, living in Chicago, Mr. Ralph Fletcher Seymour, who is rapidly acquiring international celebrity as a maker of stunning books and a designer of bookplates. The publication of Mr. Seymour's books has lately been taken over by the Bobbs-Merrill Company, which gives the former more time to devote to the purely artistic exploitation this being a very considerable compliment ri- nr -o -" - .. . . 10 mr. oevuiour.

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The collection of Indiana plates belonging to the writer is also on display, a number of new plates having been added reeentlv, notablv the ! plate of Governor Durbin, designed by Mrs. Brandt Steele, that of Booth Tarkington and Mrs. Tarkington, designed by Miss Margaret Steele; the plate of the University Club of Indianapolis, designed by Miss Anna Hasselman; the Earlham Alumnae plate designed by Miss May Greenleaf, and several others. Some of the interesting plates are those of well known members of the English nobility Viscount Wolseley, in instance, and one or two oth ers as well known. Among other plates to be seen at this exhibition are those of Mr. W. G. Bowdoin, author of "The Rise of the Bookplate," a book now to be had in the Library; of John Boyle O'Reilly, the famous poet; of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, N. Y.,' and of many other famous people and institutions. 0 0 This column has frequently animadverted upon the ruin and havoc caused by would be connoisseurs with limitless incomes in the world of the genuine connoisseur and collector. J. Pierpont Morgan, in instance has become ridiculous by his bullibility in the matter of spurious "old masters" and the like. He, too, has created a sort of art monopoly by which he buys up at one fell swoop all of certain objects of art of any value, forever precluding their acqviirement by people of real aesthetic taste and j the instinct of the collector. That Morgan has many splendid collections and magnificent objects of art goes without saying, but that such a man should be able to go swaggering about the world, shoveling up "job lots" of art objects alleged or otherwise can only be viewed in the light of an international calamity. '.' All the pictures and other objects of art to be exhibited in the Indiana Building bv Indiana artists must be at Lieber's by the 20th of this month and will then be passed upon by the jury of selection. Mr. J. E; Btindy of this city is one of that jury and has been asked, as an artist, to submit a large number of pictures. Mr. Bundy is a member of the National Society of Associated Arts, whoso headquarters ar i Chicago, and, of the Society of Western Artists, with whom he has " exhibited for several years, this year having been elected to active membership in the latter body. Mr. Bundy has been confined to his home for several weeks witlv an attack of the grip, but is much better at this writing. As stated here last week Mr. Girardin is having his annual exhibition in Cincinnati where his work is popular and highly esteemed and where he is a member of a local organizaif Down With Nervous Prostration. Confined to Bed. Doctors Failed, But Dr. Miles' Nervine Cured Permanently. "Some six years aqo I completely broke down from evangelistic work. I suffered from nervous prostration and stomach trouble and was confined to my bed and room foi months. While I had as ood a physician as this city affords he failed to pull me out, and I tried many remedies and thev were so hard on my stomach that I could not take them. At last 1 found Dr. Miles' NervHe. Ah, that was a nail in a sure place and enabled me to cry out 'Eureka.' I was soon able to be out and at work. I consider Dr Miles Nervine the thing for nerve and stonv ach trouble. I also use in my family most of Dr. Miles' Medicines, as household, remedies." Rev. Geo. W. Draper, Danville, I1L . "About a year ago I failed in health and my case was said to be nervous derangement, and heart trouble. My stomach was also affected and 1 suffered from a variety of symptoms such as wind on the stomach, shortness of breath, smothering spells, pain around the heart and left shoulder. My ankles were frequently r wollen and my face was often feverish. There were little puffs under my eyes at times and 1 had headache almost constantly. 1 wro'e to you for advice and in addition to general directions as to takingr care of myself you prescribed Restorative Nervine, Heart Cure and Nerve and Liver Pills. I will st'te t'-at my complete and permanert return to h-alth followed."-' Miss Josephine Kern, Galena, 111. All druggists sell and guarantee first bottle Dr. Miles' Remedies. Send for free book on Nervous and 1 leart Disease. AUdrea Dr. Miki Medical Co, Elkhart, lad.

iioa the Cincinnati- Art Club, to which artists of such repute as Fa nicy, Duveneek, Sharp, and others belong. Duveneek, by the way, is exploited as a great portrait painter in a recent article by Charles H. Caftfn in "The Critic." " :

It is a pleasure to Mr. Conner's friends and admirers of his art to be advised of his convalescence and of the fact that he expects to be able soon to "wield the brush" in strenuous fashion. Mr. Conner has had literally thrust upon him a great reputation as an artist within the past year both by artists and laymen, and everyone is glad to know that he will soon be able to show newer work. He has been pronounced by a competent critic to be one of the greatest colorists this country has ever produced. . , Oberlin College has recently been made a splendid bequest by Mrs. 01-, ney, widow of Prof. Charles F. Olney. of Cleveland, who gave to this institution the OIney Art Gallery, which contains one of the most important private collections in the country, with $70,000 to maintain it. The Illinois Federation of Woman's Clubs has placed on exhibition in the Altrua Art Library, Chicago, a large number of paintings by Alexis Compera of Denver. They are called "Landscapes of the Golden West" and are said to be delightful translations of nature as seen in Colorado. The exhibition of the Parsifal tone pictures by Marcius Simons, which has been very naturally one of the most popular exhibitions of the season in New York, will close at the Knoedler galleries on Saturday, Feb. 13th. Following this comes the annual exhibition of the work of Chartran, the French portrait paint er who makes yearly visits to this country for exhibition purposes and to execute commissions. Mr. Char tran will have on displav this vear a portrait of Cardinal Gibbons, and a canvas called "The Centenary of Victor - Hugo at the Pantheon," which has been purchased by the French Government for the Museum of History at Versailles. Altho' Chartran has great vogue among the fashionable New Yorkers as a portrait painter, he is not highly regarded in his own country. . The Death Penalty. A little thing sometimes results in death. Thus a mere scratch, insignificant cuts or puny boils T ave paid the death penalty. It is wise to have Bueklen's Arnica Salve ever handy. It's the best Salve on earth and will prevent fatality, when Burns, sores, Ulcers and Piles threaten. Only 25c, at A. G. Luken & Co., drug store. ' MUSICAL NOTES Of More Than Passing Interest, The appearranee of Madame Schu-mann-Heink in this city next Thursday evening is one of the greatest events of a musical nature ever known to the history of Richmond. It is rarely indeed that a celebrated virtuoso such as she is heard in a town of , this size, and merely as a matter of civic pride a great audience should greet her at the Coliseum, where the concert is to be given. Madame Schumann-Heink is one of the greatest interpreters of Wagnerian roles grand opera has ever known and her reputation is world wide. Manv local people have heard her sing in opera, but very few, perhaps, on the more intimat" finding of the concert platform. This gieat singer is in private life, r.s is Avell known, devoted to her large family of children, eight in number, the 3-oungest now some three years of age. Pictures of these children have recently been published in a widely circulated periodical and are doubtless familiar to most of the local public. Madame Schumann-Heink is one of the most gracious and approachable of the great singers, being of wonderful simplicity of character. A former citizen-of Richmond happened to be on the same vessel last summer upon which Madame Schumann-Heink was returning home and heard her sing at the usual charity concert given on the transatlantic steamers. All the passengers were charmed with her 'personality, she being most charming to everyone, and, as the weather happened to be propitious and sailing delightful, she was much on deck chatting with her admirers. Later on when some of the passengers were in the station at Hamburg, they encountered the great ,$inger who greeted them with gracious bows

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