Richmond Palladium (Daily), 23 August 1904 — Page 4

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RICHMOND DAILY PALLADIUM, TUESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1904. FOUR

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY. EXCEPT SUNDAY. AT 922 MAN STREET.

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James R. Hart. Editor. S M. Rutherford. Business Manager John S. FltzglDbons. City Editor

ON MOURNING FOR THE DEAD. An Essay. MY SON, LET THY TEARS FALL OVER THE DEAD, AND AS ONE THAT SUFFERETH GRIEVOUSLY BEGIN LAMENTATION; AND WLNDUP HIS BODY, ACCORDING TO HIS DUE, AND NEGLECT NOT HIS BURIAL; MAKE BITTTER WEEPING, AND MAKE PASSIONATE WAILING, AND LET THY MOURNING BE ACCORDING TO HIS DESERT, FOR ONE DAY OR TWO, LEST THOU BE EVIL SPOKEN OF:-ANDSO BE COMFORTED FOR THY SORROW. FOR Of sorrow cometh death: And sorrow of heart will bow down the strength. In calamity sorrow also remaineth; And the poor man's life is grievous to the heart. GIVE NOT THY HEART UNTO SORROW; PUT IT AWAY, REMEMBERING THE LAST END; FORGET IT NOT, FOR THERE IS NO RETURNING AGAIN; HIM THOU SHALT NOT PROFIT, AND THOU WILT HURT THYSELF. REMEMBER THE SENTENCE UPON -Iir&f FOR SO ALSO SHALL THINE BE: YES- . TERDAY FOR ME AND TODAY FOR THEE. WHEN THE DEAD IS AT REST, LET IIISREM EMBRANC E REST ; AND BE COMFORTED FOR HIM, WHEN HIS SPIRIT DEPARTETH FROM HIM Modern Reader's Bible.

The Beginnings of Parker. The. New York Sun, now that it lias taken its stand, is ready and willing to enlighten the people as to the HillBelmont candidate forthe presidency, and to point out to whom he owes his political pull throughout his career. It has gone back to Parker's political be.irirminisrs. With. Sunesriue vindietiveness it points out that Judpre Parker first came into prominence in Ncav York State bv acting as State chairman of the Democratic party, while hoi diner the office of Surrogate judge of Ulster county. The sidelight of this ii the pretension of the Parker men that their candidate could give no utterance on political questions while holding a judicial office, when, as a matter of history, he acted as State chairman while holding judicial office and conducted a campaign in behalf of Hill. It was on the eve of this election that Chairman Parker issued a remarkable address containing a denunciation of his Republican opponents that drew from the New York Evening Post the following rebuke i "The address of the Democratic State committee U a trifle ridiculous 'Fatuity and fiendishness,' it says 'equally mark their (the Repxxblican) policy of partisan success.' We have seldom met with anything in this department of literature so unbridled as the address signed by Mr. Alton B. Parker on behalf of the Democratic State committee." It was on the death of Judge Westbrook that Governor Hill appointed his campaign . chairman to the Supreme bench of the State. The general view of the appointment mder the heading of "Rewarding the Workers" is chronicled in the New York Times of that date: "Albany, November 11. The work of rewarding the faithful Democrats and carrying out the deals made in the late campaign has begun. Today Governor Hill appointed Surrogate Alton B. Parker, of Kingston, justice of the Supreme court, to fill the vacancy caused, by the death-of Judge

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Hair Vigor.-It keeps the of the hair. J.C. AyerC., Lowell, 21 21 advance. .11 5 25 8 00 will conWest brook. Mr. Parker is chairman of the present Democratic State committee, and it is generally understood that his promotion is a reward for successfully managing the Democratic machine this fall." The appointment created considerable comment at the time, and the New York Herald editorially declared : "It is noteworthy that the first important official act of Governor Hill since his election is a conspicuous application of the principle 'to the victors belong the spoils. 1 Judge Westbrook died more than a month ago. As the vacancy on the Supreme bench caused by his death occurred at the beginning of the legal year and at a time when the courts were pressed with business, the public interests required that it should be promptly filled. Governor Hill, however, deferred the appointment until after the election, and then gave it to the man who had been foremost among his political workers, and who, while holding the position of Surrogate, whose duties are essentially judicial, devoted himself throughout the campaign to partisan work. The Sun has lately shown that it is not at all squeamish about bestowing public offices as a reward for party services. But even the Sun broadly hinted the other day that the appointment of Mr. Alton B. Parker, who managed the Hill campaign, to one of the most important judgeships in the State would be going a little too far in this direction. 'It is hardly to be supposed,' said ovr contemporary, 'that he will desire to have services so distinctly political recognized by appointment to the bench of the Supreme court.' The appointment does not, however, surprise us. It is thorousrhlv characteristic of Mr. Hill.' " It may be impertinent but it is also pertinent for the Sun to inquire of the Democratic presidential candidate if, in the evnt of his election, he will appoint David B. Hill Secretary of State. Times Star.

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TOM WOULD "TAKE IT", ALL HIGHT.

MR. TAGGART (at the Davla notification) "I wish when Gassaway got! through gassing away, he would call on me to 'take the platform.' n

AMERICA'S Trade With Japan $950,000 in Gold. The Pacific Mail Steamer which ar rived at San Francisco last Friday had in its treasure tank Japanese gold aggregating $950,000. The coin is" said to have been shipped to pay for sup plies required for the Japanese army. The American exports to Japan for the second quarter of this year were valued at $6,868,528. The figures for the corresponding quarter of 1903, when all was peaceful, were $3,589,312 There has been a gain of 90 per cent in trade this year. The gain may, in deed, have been greater, for some of the freight intended for Japan may have been consigned to Hongkong and sent to Japanese ports from that point Direct American exports to Asiatic Russia never were excessive. For the second quarter of 1903 they aggregated only $3S4,158. For the corresponding quarter of this year they foot up only $86,649 American exports to Russia in Europe have increased slightly. Thus far American trade has gained through the war. Decreased sales in Russia in Asia have been more than made good by larger sales in Japan. Probably, if the Japanese had failed to win the control of the seas, the Russians would have been large buyers of some American products, but the buyers of some American products but the Japanese would not have been such good customers, nor would it have been so easy to fill their orders if Russian fleets were blockading their harbors. The Czar and the Gypsy. The Russian Czar fis superstitious, and gives audience readily to every sort of charlatan and fraud. An American resident of St. Petersburg wrote home the other day: "The town is humming with" a story of the Czar and a gypsy fortune teller. "The girl is young, pretty and clever. Furthermore, she is frank, outrageously frank. She works on lines that are original and unique. Sometimes, really, she does a great deal of good. "The Czar having heard of her success in Petersburg, sent for her the other evening. She appeared before him in the beautiful gypsy dress that leaves bare her amber colored throat and arms. " 'I have had,' said the Emperor, 'a singular dream. Will you interpret it for me?' " 'Yes, sire,' said the gypsy, in her leep, clear voice. She smiled. She was quite at her ease. " 'I dreamed,' said the Emperor, 'of three rats a fat rat, a lean rat and a blind rat. This dream troubles me. Has it a meaning?' " 'It has,' said the gypsy, and she directed on the young man a smile that was both tender and scornful. 'The fat rat stands for Russian officialdomfor all your various Ministers and departmental heads. The lean rat is your people. The blind rat is yourself.' " . Notice. Those who have engaged tents for the Chautauqua, arer equested to have them furnished ready for occupancy not later than Thursday evening, August 25. Those having space engaged for their own tents will be required to have them up and ready by the same time. This is necessary in order to .avoid confusion on Friday, when a large attendance is expected, and wagons will not be , allowed on the grounds. . - -; " , 2-2

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YANKEE ME To Marry Viscount Newry son of Earl of Kilmorey. London, Aug. 22. Another American girl is soon to enter the peerage, Miss Lulu Pfizer, the. daughter of a wealthy Brooklyn chemical manufacturer, is engaged to niarry Viscount Newry, son of the Earl of Kilmorey, one of the oldest Earldoms in the peerage. Newry is just 21, and is a Lieutenant in the fashionable Life Guards. His father is a friend of the King. The family is not rich despite their large Irish estate. Miss Pfizer is an unusually pretty woman. She has been living at Claridges for the past year, entertainng lavishly and has rented an expensive place on the Thames for the summer. Miss Pfizer is one of the best horsewomen in London. Queen Wilhelmina has invited her to the horse show, at Sheveningen in September to drive her majesty" tandem entry. Several Americans are de voted to-Miss Pfizer: but she is ambitious to possess a title. Her aunt Alice is engaged to marry a German Baron. Lulu's marriage will not occur in Brooklvn, as she desires to avoid notoriety. The engagement has not been announced formally as yet. ' Most of the wealthy or titled Americans are now visiting in Scotland, Avhere grouse and deer shooting is the order of the day. The Duke and Duchess of Manchester came from Ireland to join James Henry Smith's party at Dunachton, Inverness-shire Mrs. Robert Goelet is visiting the Bradley-Martins at Balmacaan. The Countess of Yarmouth sailed on the Celtic Wednesday to visit her family in Pittsburg. She was accompanied only by a maid. Lord Yarmouth joins her next month. Lady Curzon has abandoned her intent ioryqf -.visiting Newport and Chicago. Lord Curzon : is booked to return to India on September 9, much earlier than he expected. The Curzons are now residing at Walmer Castle. London hotels are filled with Americans, returning from the continent, awaiting ships to sail for home. The outgoing ships are packed. George J. Gould with his wife and daughter have arrived in London after a month's motor tour of the continent in the new forty-horse-power Mercedes. Have you seen the speed program of the Portland fair? TO ST. LOUIS WORLD'S FAIR At Approximately One Cent per Mile via Pennsylvania Lines. World's Fair excursion" tickets to St. Louis will be sold via Pennsylvania Lines at approximately one cent per mile each Tuesday and Thursday until September 29th, valid rn coaches of through trains, good returning within seven days. These are the lowest fares at which Word's Fair excursion tickets to St. Louis are sold. Fifteen day tickets, sixty day tickets and season tickets sold daily at reduced fares, good in sleepin or parlor cars with required Pullman tickets. For full information, consult C W. Elmer, ticket agent, Pennsylvania lines. People get tired of one thing. Ideal, Mother's and Sweet Clover salt ris!in bread is a combination' you can't

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Ruined by Rain in St. Louis. "i St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 22. Parisian gowns valued at $500,000 are in a ruined condition in the palace of manufactures as the result of the heavy rain storm which swept over the world's fair Sunday night. The valuation is made by Marcel Estieu, acting commissioner general of France, who has investigated the havoc wrought by the water. The gowns were exhibited by French dressmakers and were one of the most interesting features of the building. They were displayed in glass show cases, but the rain was driven through crevices in the roof of the building and poured down upon the tops of the cases, eventually leaking through and soaking the garments. Many of the dresses had been sold, to be delivered to St. Louis and Chicago firms at the close of the world's fair. The damage, it is stated, cancels the contracts. A more thorough estimate of the damage done by the tornado which descended suddenly over a small area in north St. Louis late yesterday was made today. In addition to the loss of two lives and the injury to more than 150 persons, the damage wrought by the storm is now estimated at $150,000. More than half of that amount was done to manufacturing between owners of residence property more than 100 houses having been more or less seriously damaged. The second death due to the storm came today, when E. Van Trebra, a lineman, was electrocuted while clearing away tangled wires. On the east side, in the Illinois towns of Venice, Madison and Granite City, the damage is also greater than at first supposed. Two lives were lost in that vicinity and many prop erty owners suffered losses running from $2,000 down to $50. After more than twelve hours of steady work by large gangs of men employed by the telephone and electric lighting companies, the streets where the wind storm was felt most severely are still littered with debris from wrecked buildings and hundreds of feet of telegraph and telephone wire. Traffic was resumed on the Broad way street car line today after having been suspended for more than eighteen hours. AMUSEMENTS. . May Templeton remembered for her clever work in many musical comedies, plays "Widow Clancy" in "Maloney's Wedding," which comes to the Gennett Theater tomorrow night. She lends to the part much histrionic ability and personal magnetism and her clever character creation is said to be inimitable as the coy widow, the lady love of Dan Malonev, plaved bv James L. McCaabe of McCabe & Mack. Will Lecture at Chester. Rev. Stephen S. Myrick of Richmond, returned missionary from Asia, will lecture in the Chester Methodist church under the auspices of the Epworth League, Wednesday evening, Auguust 24. Subject "The English Speaking Chinese at Home at school at Worship." Illustrated with costumes and table appointments. Mr. Myrick was for two years Head Master of Oldham Hall, the Methodist anglo-Chinese boys boarding school, Singapore, and the past year was missionary in residence at the M. E. Mission settlement for English speaking Chinese Penang. Mr. Myrick has had an experience anomalous for an American having been informal agent for the British Government on a mission to the Chinese Christian colony at Sitiawan, Perak, Federated Malay States, Asia, This will be the thirty-third address relative to his trp around the world, which Mr. Myrick has given since his return, four months ago. Do Yon Want a Home? If so, the elegant residence corner of Main and Twenty-first streets, must be sold during the next 30 days. An existing encumbrance of $5,000 at 5 per cent, can run for years, with privilege of pre-payment. We want a cash offer for the equity the greatest kind of a bargain can be secured; prompt attention given all inquiries. A. J, VAN "QEINSE & CO. Indiana pf lis- Ind. 22-26t Once tried, alwavs used, will be your experience with sweet clover salt rising bread. weet Clover salt rising bread is the body builder and nerve strengthener.

Notice to Properly Own

ers. iuauuum n iimy concern: Xotlce i hereby Riven thivt the City Commissioner of the City of Richmond liar, made Tn i llled with the City Clerk of said city their written preliminary report In the matter of the improvement of the ailev between south th and th streets, by the construction of sewer therein, from south A street to south C street; thence west to south th street trunk sewer: describing therein the 1W1 estate benefited or damaged bv said im provement, together with the names of the owners thereof, which names of onr Vf real estate as set forth therein are as f.V lows, to-wit: lo' Catherine Rafter. Anna Ratter. Bernard Massman, Rltznbeth Stein, Henry Htrothaus. Trustees St. John's Lutheran church atberlne Niebaus, Kdwln I.. Barrett. Marv Brune. Johanna WnliermamWilllam Hush. Mdt. Henry Miller No 1, Lewis K. Hltgrleve, William Kebllng, Margaret K. Kern per, Henry G. Loebr. Annn B. Wolford Henry C. Wolford. Philip J. Riley, Clinton Shurley, John W. Gordon. I. R. Howard Roxanna Garrett, Frederick Besselman, John K. Kemper, Marie Catherine Kemper, Eliza D. II. Mendenhall. Hannah Menden. hall, Catherine Macke. W. B. lye. Marv K. lye, Joseph Beck, John F. Hasemeler, Elizabeth Luken. Thornton Hall. Cora Hall. Wm. F. Hendriz. John H. Verreue. Anna Verrege. Georfie A. Cutter, John L. Victor Ioehr, Henry Tern me, Caroline Newby, Sophia W. Neiter, (iehard H. Maschtneyer, John J. Schultz, Isabella M.Haner. And the rersons aboved named. and all others interested, are hereby notified that the City Commissioners of said cltv will meet at the office of the city clerk on Thursday, the 1st day of September, 1WM. at 10 o clock, a. m , to assess the costs of said improvenient upon the propertv benefited thereby in proportion to the beneflts derived therefrom, as provided by law. By order of Council. i.!1?83 m)' h8,ld ttnd h sal of the city Vii-Vchm?m'' thts mh dftv ot August, 1WM. i- JOHN F. TAGGART, City Clerk. Notice to Property Owners. hZSifJ1 .""honl 11 my concern: Notice Is rhIoigiv,eS.,l?lt the clty commissioners of L-hll5 r Klchmond have made and filed ilfli1!8 clty clerk of 8a,d cy their written preliminary report In the matter of the imBrovement of south 13th street, from south to south C street, by the construction of cement curb and gutters on both sides thereof ; describing therein the real estate benefited or damaged by ald Improvement, together with the names of the owners thereof, which names of owners of real estate as set forth therein are as follows to-wit: Eliza J. Wilson, James W. Wilson. R. A. 8. McMullen. Adam Butlerdlck. J. W. Wilson. Luctnda Johnson, Thomas Border, John B. Dougan.Cyrena Zimmerman, Freeman F. Halsley, Frank l Crawford, Amanda F. Cates, A C. Llndemuth. Nancv K.Conrad, Iva L Hort, Eva u. Hort, Kthel Hort, Laura A. Kltson. Henry St. Clair. Theodore McClelland, Bessie L. Hornaday Sarah C. Fryar, Emily M. Mulfrd, Martha K. Morris. John F. Hasecoster, Herman II. Erk, William W. Rodgers And the persons above named, and all others interested, are'hereby notified that the City Commissioners of said city will meet at the office of the City Clerk on Friday, the 2nd day of September, 1904, at 10 o'clock, a. ni., to sseaa the costs of Faid improvement upon the property benfrfited thereby In proportion to the benefits derived therefrom, as provided by law. By order of Council. W itness my hand and seal of tbe City of Richmond, this 16th day of August. 1901. l-23 JOHN F. TAGUART, City Cletk. Notice to Property Own ers. 4 To all whom It may concern: Notice is hereby given that the City Commissioners of the City of Richmond have mafe and filed with the City Clerk of aid City their written preliminary report in tte matter of the improvement of tbe east side of south 7th street, by tbe . construction of cement sidewalk thereon from south H to south J street, describing therein the real estate benefited or damaged by said improvement, together with the names of the owners thereof, which names of owners of real estate as et forth therein are as follows, to wit: Frederick Hackman. John II. Runge, Henry Scbntte, Adam Moess. Henry Eg--gnrt, W. L. Curry, George H. Schutte. Matthew Von Fein, Emma Von Fein, John T. Fox. And tbe persons above named and all others ' interested ate hereby notified that tbe city commissioners of said city will me-t, at the office of the citv clerk on Saturday, the 3rd day of September. 1904, at 10 o'clock, a. m.. to asset the costs of said Improvement upon the property benefitted thereby in proportion to the benefits derived therefrom as provided by law. By order of council. Witness my hand and the seal of the City of Richmond this 16th day of August, 1U04. 16-2a JOHN F. TAGOART, City Clerk. School m One of the most successful Preparatory Schools in the West. Best advantages at moderate expense for a limited number of well bred boys. Separate school for little boys. Rtfeis to many Richmond patrons. . Before deciding write for ill nstrated circular to REV. J. II. McKENZIE, Rector. : q ENNETT Theatre U. Is. MUMMMT .... Less0 and Manager Wednesday, Aug 24 A Musical Treat McCABE and MACK TO" In the Great Singing Show ! MALONEY'S WEDDING ! NEW ALL NEW. J Beautiful Scenery. Pretty Girls. Funny Comedians. ; An All Star Cast. J Prices, 15, 25, 35 and 50c Seats on sale Nixon's Confectionery You should have sweet clover salt rising. bread on the table jonee a day; at least.r. CSii

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