Richmond Palladium (Daily), 22 February 1906 — Page 3

THE MORNING PALLADIUM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1906.

PAGE THREB

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DAY LABORER GETS MILLION

Dv Miss Esther Griffin White.

The following excerpt from the annual report of the Board of Directors of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia, one of the oldest and most important of the art institutions of this country perhaps the most important will be of interest because it refers to the close of the first century of the academy's existence, and also to the inauguration of a Gallery of National Portraiture, which is an event of national import. The annual exhibitions of the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts is the most representative of American art of any exhibition held in this country each year, far exceeding in this particular, either of the exhibitions in New York that of the National Academy and the Society of American Artists, which are both of much more insular character. Many of the most celebrated artistts, especially in the department of illustrations, this country has known, have received their instruction in this institution, whose list of notabilities is a long and honorable one. The present exhibition now on, is one of the most successful and brilmedal for the best landscape, to A. L. Groll for his "Arizona;" and the Mary Smith prize of $100 for the best painting by a resident woman, to Alice Mumford for her "Two Vaudeville Stars." Following is the excerpt above referred to: The Hoard of Directors presents to the stockholders the report for the closing year for the first century of the academy. In due sequence this is dominated the ninety-ninth, the first report of the officers having been made for the year 1806, when the charter of the institution was obtained. Doubtless the founders, who met in Independence Hall in 1S05, had but general ideas as to the work to be accomplished, but after a hundred years of public service, we may turn with generous admiration to the unselfish efforts of Charles Willson Peale, George Clymer, Joseph Hopkinson, their associates and successors, who have transmitted to

liant ever held, the following awards having been made. The Temple Gold medal to E. P. Ullman for his portrait of Madame Fisher; the Walter Lippincott prize of $300 for the best marine went to Childe Hassam for his "Morning, Isles of . Shoals;" the Sesnan gold us their traditions and ideals which today it is our privilege to maintain and carry forward. As the new century opens we may congratulate ourselves tba the institution is abler,

more vigorous and better equipped for progressive work than at any time in its history. At the date of the last report the One Hundredth Anniversary Exhibition had just opened. On February 23rd, in celebration and commemoration of the Centenary of the Academy a banquet was given in the galleries by the directors, and at their own expense, to descendants of the founders, the former academicians of the academy, the art critics, the art collectors and the heads of the art and other institutions of the United States. The occasion was a notable one and marked an epoch in the history of American art. At the same time, the Gold Medal of Honor was awarded to William T. Richards of Philadelphia, for his high accomplishment and for long and indefatigable service to art and also to Violet Oakley for her attainment is shown in the splendid decorative panels for the new capitol building at Harrisburg. In 1904 a special circular was issued by the Board of Directors, with announcement as follows: At the close of its first hundred years, and with the opening of its second century, the Pennsylvania Academy of Fine Arts proposes" to in-

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augurate the Gallery of National Portraiture, as a department or section of its general exhibition. Be

ginning with the portraits of Washington, Franklin, Moiis, Clymer, Hopkinson and Madison, and with the works of West, Stuart, Vanderlyn, Peale, Hush, Inrnan, and Sully already in its possession, the academy aims first to add to and extend the series of portraits of the founders and makers of the Republic, of the State of Pennsylvania, and of the city of Philadelphia, and of men and women notable in American literature, science, the arts and social life. In accordance with this, arrangements were made during the summer, and on November ISth the first exhibition of the Gallery of National Portraiture was opened. About one hundred and fifty portraits were hung in Galleries A and B and the coridors and these were divided as far as could be done into four groups of the pre-Revolutionary period, the period, of the Revolution, the period between 1800 and 1S50, and the period since then. The exhibition was most succesful and attracted attention from all parts of the country. The display of works by West, Stuart, Peale, Sully, Inman and Neagle, was representative and exceedingly fine, while the subjects were of greatest interest. The Portrait Gallery will now be a part of the academy's permanent exhibition, and the portraits will be arranged in Gallery B, known as the Gilpin Gallery. It is hoped that many of the portraits of distinguished men and women now in private houses will find a resting place in this gallery, which will become of far reaching and very real interest.

THOSE WHO THINK

HAD BEEN WORKING TOR 12 PEE WEEK.

Wealthy Uncle Dies in Austria Who Had Long Been Forgotten Goes For Money.

New York , Feb. 21. John Manning, who works as weigher of grain and feed in Jersey City at $12 a week, and his sister, Mrs. Annie Bothner, whose husband suports her and several small children by daily labor, woke this morning to find that they are wanted at Sydney, Australia to prove their identity and receive the estate of a wealthy uncle, long since forgotten by them. The estate, of which they are the principal heirs, amounts to nearly $1,000,000, according to information given in a letter to Father Shepard, of St. Michael's church, Jersey City, by a firm of lawyers seeking for the brother and sister. Father Shepard received the letter three weeks ago. "Yes, my father had a brother who went to Australia many years ago," said Manning. "We heard he prospered, but we lost track of him, and we never expected to hear from him again. If this is true, and we come into some money, my wife and I will realize our dreams of many years of being able to help the poor people."

HOW'S THIS.

Will Be Imnressed bv this Statement

of a Kicnmond uitizen. The reader can hardly doubt the evidence which follows. The statement given here comes from a Richmond resident, and can easily be proven. If you are skeptical, investigate. Martin Bulac, tailor, 101 West Sec

ond street, says: "I was subject to j

aching pains through my loins and in my kidneys with a tendency of the muscles to tire quickly. The kidney secretions were frequent, scanty and annoying. I was advised to try Doan's Kidney Pills and got a box at A. G. Luken's drug store. I took but a few doses when I felt their ben

eficial effects, and in a short time my hack felt all right. I can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills very highly to anyone suffering from their

kidnej'S."

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Remember the name Doan's and

take no other.

We offer One Hundred Dollar? Reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by bis firm. WaMing, Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale Druggistts, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internallq, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price, 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggistts. Take Hall's Family Pills for con

stipation.

RICE'S VALET IS LOCATED

MILLIONAIRE'S SERVANT IS

FOUND IN LOUISIANA.

Writes to His Uncle that He Will

Testify in Patrick Case Has Kept Posted.

Galveston, Texas, Feb. 21. Chas.

F. Jones, valet to late Millionaire W.

M. Rice, for whose death Albert T.

Patrick is under sentence of death in New York, has been heard from. He disappeared from his home near Galveston five months ago, and for the past sixty days he has been sought

as a witness in the new trial sought by Patrick.

Detectives have been scouring this section for several weeks for Jones. He has written to an uncle and in his letter he says he will appear in New

York when needed to testify. The uncle will not say where Jones is, but from another source it is learned

that he is, and has been for some

time, in Louisiana.

Jones has kept posted on events

in the Patrick case, and denies that he has made any statements as to the

death of Rice except to say that he

did not k:H Rice. ne also refers to the report that he is wealthy and declares that he v.ns never received a cent "r his connection with ilie case, -either before or after Patrick's

conviction. It is believed that Jones owns a plantation in Cuba and has

other interests in Louisiana.

When Jones returned from New York three years ago he accepted employment at $40 a month.

And so we are saving on coal bills,

simply to pay for next summer's ice.

The president is reported as having

said that some of the senators are

crooks. And that was before they went to the trouble of finding a way to give Burton, the crook, his mileage too.

LADIES' I make from $18 to $30 per week and want you to have the same opportunity. The work ia very

pleasant and will pay you handsome

ly toe even your spare time. I speak from experience, as I have often

made $10.00 in a single day. This

is no deception. I want no money and will gladly send full particulars to all. Address,

Mrs. W. W. Mitchell, Box 10, Portland, Maine.

Chicago wants to know if all

"crooks" are to be driven from the

city, what is to be done for politicians T

Many men give lavishly of gold, To build bridges and castles and tow

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If you want everlasting fame, a bene

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Perhaps the first great triumph of the Twentieth century, is the establishment of the principle that the

janitor of an apartment house does

not now own the sidewalk in front of

it.

A healthv man is a king in his own

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RAILWAY TIME TABLES.

c.

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Time Table

(Effective Sept. 21th.)

Another resounding peal that calls your attention most emphatically to the quality of Richmond Export beer. It is brewed in a way in which absolute purity is predominant. It costs no more than the inferior kinds, and it is so much better. Try it. THE MIHGK BREWING CO. New Phone 42

In a few days we shall see the picture of a man who has sprung into prominence by receiving an invitation to the wedding at the White House.

Acidents will happen, bui the best regulated families keep Dr. Tuomas Eclectrie Oil for such emergencies. It subdues the pain and heals the hurts.

The world lost one of its bravest, knightliest souls and t!,o United Stales one of its most patriotic citizens when "Fighting Joe Wheeler" went out. Chicago Tribune.

TAKE THE C. C. & L. ROUTE FOR CIIICIIIIUTI AND ALL POINTS SOUTH.

Bound Trip Winter Tourist Tickets to Florida, good returning until Jni.e 1st, at greatly reduced rates . . . Found Trip Honit seekers' Tickets 21 days to the South and Southeast, North and Northwest Settlers' a-d Co'onists' rates to California, etc., etc. Mardi Gras Excursion Tickets to New Orleans, Mobile and Pensicola, Fla., on 6ale February 21st to 26th . . . For particular call on C. A. Blair, Pass, and Ticket Agt.

HOME TEL.

EAST AND SOUTH. No. 3 Daily. Leaves Richmond 9:05 a. m. Leave Cottage Grove 9:50 a. m. Arrive Cincinnati ..11:30 a. m. No. 1 Daily except Sunday. Leaves Richmond 4:00 p. m. Arrives Cottage Grove 4:40 p. rru Via C. H. & D. Leave Cottage Grove 4:59 p. m. Leave Oxford 5:14 p. m. Leave Hamilton ....5:35 p. m. Arr. Cincinnati ....6:20 p. m. No. 63 Sunday only Leave Richmond ....7:45 p. m. Arrive Cottage GroveS:35 p. m. Via. G. H. & D. Leave Cottage GroveS:43 p. m. Leave Oxford 9:01 p. m. Leave Hamilton ....9:30 p.m. Arrive Cincinnati ..10:30 p. m. No. 2 Daily. ViaO. H.AD. Leaves Cincinnati ....8:30 a. m. Leaves Hamilton 9:10 a. m. Leaves Oxford 9:32 a. m. Arr. Cottage Grove . .9:43 a. m. Via. O. O. & L. Lear. Cottage Grove 10:10 a. m. Arrives Richmond . . 10 :50 a. m. No. 4 Daily. Via. 0. 0. ft L. Leaves Cincinnati . . . .5:20 p. m. Leave Cottage Grove 7:03 p. m. Arrive Richmond ..7:45 p. m.

NORTH AND WEST. No. 2 Daily to Peru- -Leaves Richmond ..10:50 a, m. Leaves Manei 12:10 p. m. Leaves Marion ..... 1:25 p. m. , Leaves Peru 2:25 p. m. Arr. North J udson . . 4 :20 p. in. Daily except Sunday to North Judson j No. 4 Daily Leave Richmond ....7:45 p. m. Leave Muncie 9:03 p. m. , Leave Marion 10:03 p. m. , Arrive Peru 11:05 p. m. No. 1 Daily except Sunday. , Leaves North Judson 10:20 a. m. Leaves Peru 12:25 p. m. Leaves Marion 1:25 p. m. Leaves Muncie 2:32 p. m. Arrives Richmond .. 4:00 p. m, No. 3 Daily. t Leaves Pern 5:40 a. m. Leaves Marion 6:40 a. m, Leaves Muncie 7:40 a. m. ( Arrive Richmond ...9:05 a. m- ' No. 63 Sunday Only. Leave Peru ........4:30 p. m. Leave Marion ......5:30 p. m. I Leave Muncie 6:30 p. m. ' Arrive Richmond ....7:45 p. m. ) For Rates or Informatiua regarding connections ia- ' quire of ' 0. A. BLAIS, Passenger & Ticket Agent. Home Telephone 44.

HOLIDAY

m

TO

Washington, D.C. Via C. C. & L. And choice off routes from Cincinnati. The B. & O. Famous Battle Field Route or the Picturesque C. & O. direct to the Capitol.

ROUND TRIP

Date of sale March 24th. Tickets good returning to and Including April 2d. For particulars call on C. A. Blair, Pass, and Ticket Agt.

HOME TEL.

$17.00

$33.00 TO THE PACIFIC COAST.

Chicago, Union Pacific and North

. Western Line.

.Tickets on sale daily February 15th to April 7th from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles, Portland Tacoma, Seattle, Victoria, Vancouver and other Pacific Coast points. Corespondingly low rates from other points. Daily and personally conducted tourist car parties in tourist sleeping cars from Chicago to San Francisco, Los Angeles and Portland without change. Double berth in these cars, (accommodating two people) only $7.00. For booklets, describing the Pacific Coast, its climate and resources, maps, train schedule and full information, apply to or address any agent of the North-West-ern line or A. H. Waggener, Trav. Agt., 215 Jackson Blvd., Chicago, 111.

By sitting down hard on the senate, Secretary Taft might succeed in waking it up some, and that would help some.

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Pennsylvania Lines Time Table ( In Effect Nov. 26 th, 1905.) CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO DIVISION. Arrive Westward Depart j ....Rich and Logan Ac. Ex 6 45 am 11 10 am Chicago Special 11 15 am 12 30 pm Cin Mack Express , " 4 35 pm Cin and Logan Ex .... 4 53 pm J 7 10 pm Cin and Rich Ac Ex 11 00 Cin and Chi Mail and Ex....ll 15 pm . . Eastward jf , . 4 05 am Southern Ex 4 15 am . ' Rich and Cin Ac Ex 7 00 am '."f" 9 48 ttm Logan and Cin. Ex lu 10 am v, 3 50 pm Chi and Cin Special!1 .... 3 55 pra Rich and Cin Acc 5 20 pm 'Q 5 15 pm Logan and Rich Acc ,

COLUMBUS AND INDIANAPOLIS DIVISION. ., ; Westvrcrd. St. Louis Limited 5 00 am 6 00 am ......... Cpitil Ex 5 10 am r J ...... bt. Louis Express! 10 15 am 10 00 am Cols and lad Ac Ex 10 20 am 1 15 pm St Louis Ex 1 20 pm 9 00 am ..Col., Rich & Indpls Ac Ex. ... 910 pm

St. Louis Special! 12 10 am Eastward. 1 10 am Pittsburg Special!! 5 10 am Eastern Mail 5 15 am 9 45 am Ind and Col Ac Mail and Ex ....10 15 am 9 50 am New York Ex ........ 4 60 pm Keystone Exjj 7:15 pm Atlantic Ex 7 30 pm 9 00 pm New York Limited 9 10 pm Ohio and Va Ex 9 15 pm DAYTON AND XENIA DIVISION. Westward. 12 05 am :. St Louis pecial . ,i 4 50 am St. Louis Limited!! , : , 11 00 am . ....Xenia and Rich Acc ..... 10 55 pm.... Sprg da Rich Mail and E. 10 10 am Pitts., Sprgfd adn Rich Mail and Ex Eastward. Pittsburg Special 1 1 .... .1 15 am Rich, Xenia & Spfg, Acc 1 1 5 20 am Rich, Xen accjj 3 52 pm 1 New York ExJ 9 55 am Keystone Exjj 4 55 pm ..... New York LimitedH 9 05 pm GRAND RAPIDS AND INDIANA AY. Southward. 3 15 am Mack and Cin ail and Ex... 9 42 am Ft. W and Rich Mail and Ex 3 40 pm Mack and Cin Mail and Ex 10 15 pm Sunday Ac Northward . .Rich and G R Mail and Ex . . 5 40 am Michigan Ex . . 12 50 pm ....Cin. & Mac Mail & Exp 11 10 pm Daily. Sunday only. Daily except Sunday. All trains, unless otherwise indicated, depart and arrive daily, except Sunday 0. W. ELMER. Pass, and Tick. Act

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The Central South The abode of Soft Winds, Persistent Sunshine and Gentle rains ; the land of Beauty, Hap piness, Flowers, Contentment and Health. The Territory served by the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, stretching from the Ohio River to the Gulf.

Throughout this wide area fertile land is yet to be had at from a Northern standpoint VERY LOW PRICES. From some of this land an average, of $416.95, net, was mad3 last year on Strawberries. From Cantaloupes $250.00. Peaches, Apples, Grapes, return handsomely. Cattle need but lL!e winter feed. Write me for Facts and Figures. 7

G. A. Park, General Immigration and Industrial Agent Louisville &. Nashvjlle R. R, LOUISVILLE, KY.