Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 243, 30 September 1906 — Page 10

Page Ten.

TRAINS COLLIDE ON

THE PENNSYLVANIA Very Disastrous Wreck on New York Division of the Road Yesterday,

The Richmond Palladium, Sunday, Sept. 30, 1906.

PASSENGERS ARE KILLED

BCORE OP MORE WERE INJURED THE CREW OF ONE TRAIN DECLARED TO HAVE DISREGARDED SIGNALS.

rniladeiphfa, Sept. 29. Seven passengers were killed several mors raay

3ie and 25 or more were Injured in a frightful rear-end collision of pass

enger trains on the New York division

of the Pennsylvania railroad at Ed

dington. Pa,, 13 miles north of this

city. Following Its customary policy of silence the Pennsylvania railroad declines absolutely to furnish inform-

atlon regarding the cause of the wreck or the ni:. - of killed or in

jured.

It Is stated by passengers, however, that -the Long Branch express, bound for Philadelphia, had stopped to cool

& hot journal. While the train crew

were; at work on the journal, the ex

press train from New York thundered

wound a curve and crashed into the

Ixmg Branch train. It is declared that

the express from New York disregard ed signals' and thus caused the acci

dent. Most of those killed and injur

ed were'in a Pullman car on the rear

of the . Long Branch train. It was

cut In-Uwo as with a knife and the impactt'mashed the two coaches ahead of; It Because of lack of facilities, it was Sometime : before the work of rescue began. A train was quickly made up and most of the Injured were brought to this city, though some were sent to Bristol and Trenton and others cared for in neighboring farm houses. Tho'dead were extracted from the mass of wreckage and stretched out alongside the track. Two hours later a northbound passenger train was stopped at the scene of the wreck and the bodies of seven dead were sent to a morgue at Bristol, Pa., seven miles from Eddington. The wrecked train was the Long Branch express for Philadelphia. It had stopped a few hundred -yards north of the Eddington station to repair damage to the brakes and while It was standing still, the New York express came thundering along at a mile a minute speed and crashed into the rear with terrifying effect. The engine of the New York express ploughed half way through the rear coach of the Long Branch train. The car ahead of the rear coach was crushed to kindling wood and the other coaches were crippled.

Soon after the accident a north

bound express from Philadelphia took some of the injured to Tsenton. A

relief train composed of the remaining

cars of the Long Branch train was quickly made up and started for this

city.

Eddington is an isolated country

place with only a few houses.

Of those killed, three have been Identified as follows: Miss Wilson, aged 17, daughter of Richard Wilson

of Trenton; Mary O'Malley, Philadel

phia; Mrs. Wm. C. Connell, had an

employes pass, believed to be from

Philadelphia.

HE SUES FOR DAMAGES

POLICE CHIEF ACCUSED

John Farrington cf Indianapolis Sues Chief Metzrjer for Vicious Assault He Alleges Was Made Upon Him by That Officer.

f Publisher? Fressl Indianapolis, Sent. 29. John II.

Farrington, the epileptic who was as

saulted in East Washington street, Sunday. August 5. bv Chief of Police

Robert Metzeer and arrested on the

charge of drunkenness and resisting

an officer, has brought suit against

Metzger for damages for illegal ar

rest and imprisonment and as?sult and battery. The suit was filed in the Circuit Court this morning by

Spencer & Spencer and Muter M.

Bachelder, Farrington's attorneys. The complaint is in four paragraphs

and $10,000 damages is asked for the

commission of the acts alleged in

each.

DM

HEARST ST WORK

iii hoosiebd

Democratic Nominee for Governor of New York Has Big Plans Afoot.

INDEPENDENCE LEAGUE

INDIANA WILL BE FILLED WITH SUCH ORGANIZATIONS BEFORE MANY WEEKS PASS WORK IS BEGUN.

THE STARS ANDSTRIPES WAVE OVER CUBA AGAIN (Continued from page one.)

..,: cf re-tli-iilty and public

storin-- c: d , conOd?nce."

Fur.son to Command Troops. Governor Taft proceeded to the palrce at noon to -.take over the government of Cuba. The act was not accompanied by any formal ceremony. Brigadier General -Funston conferred with Mr. Taftre'garding the loca

tion of the campsifor the first division of the American troops to be landed here. The sites have not yet been selected. Funston will command all the troops in Cuba.

General Jose ' Miguel Gomez and

other, conspiracy.: pfi3oners were released "from custody in order, that, as

members of a committee representing

me insurgents they may sign an agreement with Governor Taft that

the rebels will lay "down their arms

immediately.

A commission headed bv General

I'unston will be appointed to superin

tend the actual laying down of arms

on the part of the rebels. This com-

Indianapolis, Sept. 29, (Spl.) The

Indianapolis News says:

William Randolph Hearst, the Inde

pendence League and Democratic nominee for Governor of New York, has again invaded Indiana, this time on a much larger scale than when he came into this State two years ago. ' The attempt to get through the meeting of the State Federation of Labor in this city this week a resolution indorsing Mr. Hearst's candi

dacy for Governor of New York,

meant more than appeared on its sur

face. It was really the first step to

ward an effort to bring the Federa

tion of Labor into the Independence

League of Indiana. . Being Quietly Pushed. The movement to organize the In

dependence League in Indiana has

been quietly pushed for some time.

The leaders in the movement have

kept their plans a secret until they

could be perfected and now . they have them sufficiently in shape to take the public into their confidence.

These plans are elaborate as to detail and are liberally financed by Mr.

Hearst. There is a central organiza

tion composed pf a manager in each of the thirteen Congressional disdistricts, and these managers work

in conjunction with managers in each of the ninety-two counties of Indiana.

THE CHARITY CONFERENCE

OPENING NEXT SATURDAY

Only Two Killed.

Philadelphia, Sept. 29. General

Manager Atterbury of the Pennsvl

,vania railroad, stated that only two

persons were killed and 29 injured, some slightly, in the rear end collision

near Eddington, Pa. The dead are

Mrs. W. II. Connell, wife of an employe of the. railroad and Mrs. Mary O'Malley of Philadelphia. Strenuous Initiation. Ypsil.-mti. Mich., Sept. 29. Miss fcdith Burke, a high school student, was probably fatally hurt and half a dozen girl companions seriously injured by being thrown from a carryall during ; a runaway. The young women were riding blindfolded, this being a. part of. their initiation into a high -school fraternity. They were powerless to help themselves when the team bcnm1 frightened.

HEARST IS FACTOR IN WALL STREET (Continued from page one.)

which had developed a fortnight ago was one which called for reaction

and readjustment, and it has been the experience of Wall Street at all

times that when the market reaches

such a stage prices are pretty certain

to fall, where the outside news is

good or bad. Stocks went down last Saturday in the face of the heavy

increase in surplus bank reserve -

they broke again Thursday despite the reassurance afforded by the Re

publican nomination, and they fell ngain yesterday morning on the very heels of the treasurys new relief offer. This sort of thing, as everybody of experience knows, happens in a market which the larger financial interests wish, for reasons of their own to see down. From now on for the next month or so the movement of prices will be governed by. the progress of the political canvass and by developments in the money market, but it is expectd that the uncertainty in both quarters will be great enough to prevent eny such exuberant speculation as was witnessed on the stock exchange up to 2 weeks ago. The market, "if it merely holds its own will be doing remarkably well.

mission will visit all the rebel camps

throughout the island and will be composed cf Americans" only in order

to avoid creating any bad feeling or complications.

The commission wi!l also disarm

the volunteer .. forces of the govern

ment, leaving the 'Cuban forces as

they existed prior to the rebellion. The commission will be accompanied

by a disbursing oSccr, who will pay

the expenses cf the return home of

the rebels and thus avoid any dissatisfaction. The only disquietins: re

port received at the American legation today, was a dispatch from Man-

zanillo, prov!ac cf Santiago, saving

that the- ; t-. :: ' ?ro thre.iten to

take to ' Troops to be Sent- ?: . - : .- The situa

tion c-u- ; .. LT.-e.-ctary Taft's proc- ! lamatioa, declining a provisional govt

ernment for Cuba, i3 said to be with

out precedent in thl3 country in that

the Cuban legation is and has been for some davs without any advices other than those contained in the

press dispatches. It is taken for

granted here that proper notification will be sent the governments of the world of the peacoable intervention

of the United States.

Secretary Taft has cabled from Ha

vana to Acting Secretary Oliver at the war department to send the Amer

ican troops to Cuba, in accordance

with the program already arranged

There are 5,50l soldiers to start from

Newport New. Va.

Acting Secretary of War Oliver is

sued orders of the first expedition of

5&09 soldiers to prepare to sail from

Newport News as soon as possible

It is believed at the war department

that the president and Secretary Taft

already had a thorough understanding

of what should be done in the Dres

ent emergency before Secretary Taft

sent his message calling for the troops. The entire program is being

put in execution.

Quartermaster General Humnhrev

has been ordered to immediately con

tract for th? necessary transports to

convey the troops to Cuba and the

traffic managers of the railroads cen

tering at Newport News have been

instructed to prepare to train the

troops rt the various armv costs

wmca rave been selected by the ren

erai stafi for Cuban service.

The first expedition rrebablv will

leave la abcui fix cr seven davs.

I-ml plans -for the exnedition were

made three weeks by the war depart

ment, wuica will provide for the send

mg of on'y tto" battalions from each

, regiment to be drawn upon, leaving

only a skeleton battalion-of each of

tne regiments in this eountrv.

The organ; .-at ions ordered to partic-

ira.e m the expedition are as follows-

Infantry Fifth regiment, Plattsburg

oarracks; Eleventh Infantry, Fort Rus?eli. Wyoming; Seventh Infantry,

tort J.i.cP.:erso:i. Ga.; Twenty-second

intaatry. Fort Sheridan. III.: TwPT.tr

eighth infantry, Fore Spelling. Minn.

cavilry Eieverih Cavalry, Fort Des Moines, Iowa; Fifteenth Cavalry, Fort Eihaa Allen, Vermont. The 17th and

l!s.Ji Mountain batteries now at Van

couyer, Wash., and two companies of

engineers Irom Washington barracks,

wiu also participate.

THE MORTON MEMORIAL

Arrangements for Services Which Will Be Held in Indianapolis on November 4.

The G. A. It. Memorial committee

of Indianapolis has arranged for the annual memorial service which will be held in that city on Sunday. November

4, at 2 p. m., at the Seventh Presbyterian church. Dr. Warren It. King, president of the Morton Monument Commission, Greenfield. Ind.. will be

master of ceremonies. The address

will be delivered by John B. Elam.

Col., Russell B. Harrison is-chairman

of the committee on reception; Capt.

Charles W. Wheat is chairman of the committee on decoration and Tt. A.

Richardson is chairman of the committee on music. Capt. C. E. Merrifield is escort to Mrs. Oliver P. MortOA. i

Muncie Will Be Filled with Visitors

From Many Parts of Indiana The

Program to Be One of Much Inter

est to the People.

Charity workers througnout the State are looking forward to the meeting of the State Ornifpron

Chanties and Correction, which con

venes next Saturday nisrht at Mnncio

The railroads have granted a reerular

excursion rate of one fare for the

round trip, the reduction to cover tho

dates of the State conference and of

the State Federation of

Clubs. The conference is expecting

a larger representation than usual from the woman's clubs, owins: to the

fact that the federation holds its meeting immediately after that of the con

ference.

The program is beinar nrinted at the

Indiana Reformatoryat Jeffersonville, under the supervision of the president

of the conference, W. H. Whittaker

The opening session Saturday night

will be devoted to addresses of wel

come, the address of President Whit

taker and the reception tendered the

delegates by the local committee. On

Sunday the pulpits of the various churches in Muncie will be turned

over to prominent charity workers for

both morning and evening services.

Governor Hanlywill address a mass

meeting in the afternoon at the Wy-

son Grand Opera house.

BEVERIDGE TALKS

STRAIGHT TO

FIJI!,

T

THE POLICEMEN'S BULL

WILL BE GREAT AFFAIR

PEHNSY OFFICERS MAY BEJHANGED Headquarters of Western Lines May be Shifted to Chicago Soon.

TRAFFIC GROWTH GREAT

SAID THAT CHICAGO IS DEEMED

TO BEST POINT FOR OVERSIGHT OF THE BUSINESS AT THIS TERM.

PLAYS AND PLAYERS, Giles Shine has been secured for the

role of Patrick O'Brien ia "The Chorus Lady."

Miss May Hosmc-r and Francis Bosrc

after several seasons in stock are out

with a "Two Orphans" company.

The singer Caruso has already in

vested a large number of his American

dollars in a villa on Lake Como, Italy

William Dills, a character comedian

last summer with a stock company In Portland, Ore., has lost all his savln-rs

mrough the suspension of the Milwan

kee Avenue State bank, Chicago.

In Clny Clement's forthcoming rdav.

Sam Houston," Miss Marie Tavlor

win be seen as Roaring Kate, a histor

ical character of Sam Houston's dnv.

xne actress is a mece of General Hons

ton.

"In Command" has been selected ns

the title of the new musical nlav bv

Ben M. Jerome, which will be

cucea under the direction of the Ben

M. Jerome Amusement comnanv on

Nov. 1 in Elgin, 111. The scene is Pan

ama.

There will be ten stock companies In

Chicago this season if nil present olana

carry the Players' theater (Donald

Kooertson's), the New theater, the Chi

cago Opera House, the PeoDle's. tii

Bush Temple, the Marlowe, the Avenue, the Calumet, the Howard and the

Mindel.

Good Xetrs For Slenelifc. '

Belgium will soon send a mission

Abyssinia in order to negotiate a treaty of commerce. The envoys will carry as presents to Emperor Mortal in

arms and ammunition of Belgian

maue, various f cents and a silver

toilet -set.

Hat Factory Resumes.

The Richmond Hat Manufacturing

company's plant has been in oneratirm

for the past two weks and is now un

der full power. The business of the

firm is picking un and confident t

expressed that within the next few

weeks the comn.mv win 1-101.-0 ii i

business possible for it to handle. I

. . A. Mint , to Mntsui.

Masaharu r.Iatsui. ths or!itnr n ti-

newspaper and also n. kr.rt.-n -.-...! V

and critic of the f?rnn-r 5 .

.ew YorJc with the intention of gatherins a few hints against the foundation of a Japanese national theater, for which, it appears, a sum o-vr r-.1 it-

- - -' 'U A.I.I lion OOilars has alrenr'v twt.n ir,K.n ,t

Jiews Item.

Tou'll rind, dear Mat, your course puc-

Up Broadway Dike n mi

From comic op ry and "Camille" To G. B. Shaw ar.d vaudeville. The ballet and th rhnr-is

And lisen Plavs v,.- ta

Oonried's highG?rs&an "Gotterdamtner-

vng. wewr s low Dutch music draarner. The Hofbrauand the Ilinnodrnmo

And other thincrs you've not at honie.1 Interview Oscar Ilarr.merstein f On thinrs In cenefal down the line; J Get pointers on the latest craze Tximinsr had novels tntn v-nr ni-n.

Find out ho-iv sinners syndicate, ' How speculators speculate Then cut it eu fore-ct it nn.

Go home and be orisrinnl

On yo;r ov.t Arctic plan. And you'!l make good in old Jaoan U&axx ,T5 rreU. ia JNewJ"orkVerlk

Publishers PressJ Chicago, Sept. 29. The jansyl-

vania railroad is considering the

transfer of some of the high officials

of its Western lines from Pittsburg to Chicago. Joseph Wood, second vice-president, In charge of traffic; D. T. McCabe, freight traffic manager; and E. A. Ford, passenger traffic manager, with their staffs, it is reported, may be removed here, and Chicago may also be made the operating headquarters for the Western lines. The enormous growth of traffic out of Chicago has caused the Pennsylvania to consider this step. Owing to the bulky character of the greater part of the freight shipped from Pittsburg, its traffic in tons for years has been greater that that of

any other city. While no complete statistics regarding Chicago's traffic ever have been compiled, it has increased until it is believed now by Board of Trade and Commercial Association officials to exceed Pittsburg's in tons and to far exceed it in value, and it has therefore become the most important shipping point the Pennsylvania lines west have.

The Date i Pive4 f - ...... -i -- .

Indiana Senator Tells of Our ie. Get out Your Money an'd be

Immediate Duty Relative Ready Assist the -Bobbies-

tn Pilha When They Call With Tickets.

WAS NOTABLE ADDRESS

INTERVENTION HAS COME, BUT ONLY THROUGH FAULT OF CUBANS .THEMSELVES MINNE APOLIS SPEECH.

MILLIONS LOST IN THE HURRICANE

ALONG THE COAST

(Continued from page one.)

Publishers' Press! Minneapolis, Minn. Sept. 29. Senator Beveridge of Indiana tonight made a notable speech here, opening the Republican campaign. Relative to the Cuban situation he said: "Events are determining the destiny of Cuba. We have intervened. But we did not intervene until every

effort had been exhausted to help the

Cubans themselves to restore the or

der they had shattered and the gov

ernment they had imperilled. And

now that we have intervened we will

try again to make the Cuban govern

ment once more a success. From Santiago to Havana the Cuban flac

still flies, a visible proof to the world

of our intentions not to raise the American flag and establish American

government there until the Cuban

people themselves compel us to do

so; the events which are the com

mands of God order us to do so: un

til the cause of civilization and the

cry of despairing liberty force us to do so. For when the American flag

is raised again in Cuba it must never again be hauled down.

'Our record must be as clear as

our intentions are pure. But sneak

ing for myself alone, and for no one

else, I believe that in reestablishing

the Cuban government all the world

knows that we are doing the work of sysiphus rolling the stone to the too

of the hill only to see it roll back

again. When another Cuban nresi-

dent Is elected by Cuban votes, how

long will it be before another Cuban

insurrection overthrows him? When

we again set another Cuban irovern-

ment on its feet how long will it be before foolish factions will again lay

it prostrate? When we have raised

the falling Cuban flac bv the arms

of American soldiers and sailors, and

then, have withdrawn the American

power that saved it, how long will it

be until once more anarchy will make it the vain emblem of a powerless

government? "In the end destiny will have her way. We lay down the task of civilization bids us do, but tomorrow that task will reappear and the inevitable will command us to do our deferred duty. But we must not act in haste. Let us exhaust every resource

so that the world, history and our

own conscience will say that we have not trifled with our own word on tho

one hand, and if we fail, then let us

act so that the world, history and our conscience will not say that we have trifled with liberty and civilization on

the other hand. Let us keep the Cu-

Dan nag floating while we may see that when we raise the American only when we must, that flag will be unfurled never to be furled again.

The annual ball to be given under the auspices of the members of the Richmond Police Department, will be held on the night of Thursday, October 25 and within the next day or so the "bobbies" will be out to call

on their friends with tickets.

The two previous dances given by the Richmond department have been events of much pleasure to the hundreds who participated and it is expected that this year's affair wi'l be even more enjoyable than its predecessors. Rcnk's orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music and one of the features cf the evening will be the

grand march which will be altogeth

er different from any ever seen on a Richmond dancing floor. The department has appointed a committee to have charge.

2-4 7t

2-6-

2-7 13 2-S 11

Soati 3-112 :J 2 12 3-4 14t 35 14t 3-6 IStf 3-7 20tl

MODEL TENEMENT PLAN

Chicago Woman's Novel Plan tc Reform the Ghetto.

MANY "WANTS TO BE OAEED T0B

Common Kitchens, Laundries, Hospital, Kindergarten and Grmnaslnm

Features of tne Project Proposed by Mrs. Frances M. Norton DaildlnsT t

Cover Whole City Block.

THE OIL ARRIVES TODAY Work of "Treating" National Avenue to Coating Will Take Place This Week.

lppi sou... , . u: n:s wue

and daughter, were brought here bv

the first train into New Orleans from

the east over the Louisville & Nash

ville railroad. This train brought

passengers from New York and other

eastern cities who were held at Scran-

ton, Miss., by ' the hurricane. Thev

said Horn Island lighthouse was

swept away into the wind and wave3 and the keeper and his family went

with the structure.

The Good Roads Imnrovement As

sociation of Cincinnati have written

to City Clerk Taggart explainine the

reason why the oil to be used in

sprinkling National Avenue has not

arrived. The oil was to have teen shipped on the same date with the

sprinkling apparatus but the car was

delayed in Cincinnati. The letter

stated that the car would leave Cin

cinnati last night for this city. The

oiling of National Avenue may begin tomorrow.

VIRGINIANS HERE TODAY

Fcundersd Dy.-ina Gale.

Washington, Sept. 29. Assistant

faecretary Edwards has received a tel

egram from F. M. Rock, engineer in

charge of the revenue cutter Alert

dated at Mobil?, Sept. 28. as follows:

Alert was sunk at her berth bv the

river steamer Nellie running into her

aurmg a violent easterly gale. Im

possible to estimate damages at ores-

eat." Nothing has been heard of the

revenue cutter Winona, or the launch

Penrose, which was in Mobile harbor

at the time cf the hurricane.

The Fast Dayton Team Will Play the

Giants at the Athletic Park This Afternoon.

Statistics Are Desired.

A request for the tax rate and the

amount paid in for the schools of the

City of Richmond in 1S02 has been received by County Auditor Haines

irom L. G. Powers, chief statistician of the Treasury of the United States. The report will be issued along with many others of the same character

and circulated through the States.

This afternoon at the Athletic

Park the Giants will meet the All-

Virginians of Dayton. The game promises to be one of the best played

on that diamond this season as the

visitors have four players who have

been connected with minor leagues

and Otey, the well known pitcher will

officiate in the box.

The line-up of the All-Virginians

will be as follows:

Hambrecht or Blizzard, right fiofd.

Cooley, center field.

Lanagan, second basa P. Hoefler, left field. Tippy, third base Stines, shortstop.

Britain, first base.

Hoernech or Berger, caJchef

Otey, pitcher.

Hunt, pitcher and manager

The Commeral Cluk

Rev. Buchtel is Opposed.

The Rev. Henry A. Buchtel, at one

time pastor of Grace M. E. church

this city and now Republican candi

date for governor of Colorado, has

been denounced in a resolution adoo

ted by the Colorado State Federation of Labor. It is asserted by the Fed

eration that he is an enemy to organ

ized labor and strongly opposed to

tae eifiht hour work day.

The regular moni

members of

fly meeting of the!

the C-fmmercial Club will

be held Tuesday -ening, October 2nd

at seven-thiJty ;lock.

me LonsmuiMon ana ny-juaws as

tlflb Board of Director st

fed. A full attendance1

Mrs. Francis M. Norton is the latest to tackle the housing problem In Chicago with plans for a model tenement In the congested ghetto, says the Chicago Tribune. In a public,statement issued over her signature and fortified with a sketch obligingly furnished by a draftsman Mrs. Norton slipped easily over the financial difficulties in the way of her philanthropic venture to revel In the

domestic details of a huge family barracks that is to usher in Utopia at the corner of Jefferson and West Thirteenth streets. A "family hotel" would best describe

the scheme in Its present proportions. Only these ghetto families will have kindergarten and hospital facilities thrown in and some of the gymnasium advantages for which members of the Chicago Athletic club pay $120 a year. Mrs. Norton's general proposal to start a public subscription looking to

ward the erection of a model tenement won a pledge of support from President R. R. McCormick of the sanitary board. lie said be would place $100,000 worth of stock among the wealthy men of the city. On the other hand, some of the details in which Mrs. Norton is reveling at present have brought out considerable criticism from settlement workers In that district, who suggest that she Is not allowing anything for strongly rooted racial habits in her desire to

"uplift" the neighborhood all at once.

Mrs. Norton proposes a building four stories high, covering an entire block, with a large court" In the center, entered from the street by a lane piercing each side. She thinks it would be nice to cut the courtway Into four sections for the children of different ages, though this. It is pointed out, would go hard with the "little mothers who have whole families to care for. Stores will occupy the fir3t floor. "The whole of the second and third

stories Is to be divided Into apartments of suitable size for the accommodation of good sized families," the report continues. "Each family Is to have only a large living room and as many bedrooms as are needed. No Individual kitchens or laundries will be provided, because all the cooking, baking and laundry work will be done by experts on the top floor in the cookroom. Baking and cooking will be done in a far more economical and satisfactory way than could be possible by each family

In separate kitchens. "In addition, there should be a hospital, a nursery, a kindergarten and an amusement auditorium, all on the top floor. Every evening there should be an entertainment of somesort in the auditorium. Resident talent could be developed, assisted by humanitarian workers from the outside something to give recreation for the women and keep the men from the saloons. "It would be necessary to have rooms for the manager's family and for the servants, these to be on the top floor. There should also be a library. "On the ground floor should be a

gymnasium adjoining the playrooms. On each floor should be commodious bathrooms and lavatories; also fire escapes and stairways easily accessible. "We must not allow disease breeding centers or conditions under which decent moral living is Impossible longer to exist in our midst. For our own protection we who are prosperous must sp?nd oar wealth In remedying evils or the evils surely will overtake us, no matter how we Ledge ourselves about

in our fine homes and pleasant, health-

ini surroundings." Mrs. Laura Dainty Pelaam, for several years a resident of the Langdon apartments, erected by the heirs of the Langdon estate near the outskirts of the ghetto, shook her head at Mrs. Norton's details. "She Is making no allowances for the cosmopolitanism of the people nor for their fixed habits," said Mrs. Pelham.

FIRE ALARIVr DIRECTORY 1 FIRST DISTRlbf . Sottb. of Mais. West of 7Uu 1-2 lit and S. C, Piano If MUrj. 1-3 2J and S. B, 1-441 i and S. D. 1-551 l and S. "l-G 3' i and Sf H.' '1-S 7t i and S. CV ' 1-0 7t i and S. J. ! ECOND DISTRICT Scuta ci Main, between 7th t& Ut

-m v i auu .uaiu.

and S. E. ! and S. G- : ! and S. A. ' j

lOih and S. C '

ih and Mail

fi and S. J. x

HIRD DISTRICT. i

of Main. East of 11CL and S. B. i and S. E. f and Main, j and S. C. r and 8. A. and Main. "

3- S 15t i and S. A. F )URTH DISTRICT.' " TTcrth of lain. West of 10th to titn 4- 1 3d md Main, Kobinsoa'l shop 4-2-3d ind N. C. M-3 Cit Building;. - 4-4 Stl and N. G. 4-5 Ga r, Scott & Co , 4-GXcl i Hose House, NBIP ; 4-7 Clmpion Mills. 4-8 loii and N. I. 4-9 OtS and N. E.

-12 Citv Electric Light P1mT FIFTH DISTRICT. West Richmond and Sevutopoir 5 W.g!rd and Chestnut. 5-1 W. fed and National Atmhm. 5-2 W. jd and Kinsey. 1 5-3 W. d aDd Richm?--!

5-4 W. st and It. JL 5-5 Stat and Boyer. 5-6 Graig and Ridge. 5-7 Hunt and Maple. 5-8 Grant and Sheridtrk - 5- 9 Bridie Avenue, Paper tfiX '5-12 Eartham College. SCtTH DISTRICT. Nortk of D, East of lOtlu 6- 1 Railroad Shops. 6-2 HnttlVs Coffin Factoml 6-3 Hoosjer Drill Work 6-4 Wavrte Works. "

6-5 City lill Works. 6-6 15th nd R. R. ' I 6-7j.qthlrnd N. n. : I SEVENTH DISTRICT. .. Between Oin and North D, zrt tj

I - 10th., -7 9th fid N. A. ' ; 7-1 llthfand N. B. 7-2 14thand N. C. ; 7-3-No. I Hose Houste 7-4 lSthtfand N. C. 7-5 22diind N. E. SPECIAL nSIGKAJj 2- 2-2 Patrol Call. 3- 3-3 Fire Pressure , 1-2-1 Fire out. ' . , : 3 Fij5 pressure ooW

:: PlAbcr

i

. WAKING . and Gas Fitter

ir Bicycles and Sundries I on 1482. 406 Main St.

000 C jO 00000

THE

PEI

R JOHNSON CO.

R ASOLIIIE STOVES (in mm

tiilU MS liUUUS.

0 0 000 000

IFFORD O. KESSLER

1018 MAIN STREET ' TINNER i

neraf Job Work & Repairing.

1

if JL idoice

3 a

b'fi ? ." "

IFOR SALE.

desirable West Sido res-

at northwest corner ot

In and West Seventh streets.!

s H. Bradbury 6 Son 1-3 Westcott Block

t -

4.

'tttlfclll

I Artistically Metropolitan

sdding Music wished In Richmond eicluilrcti

m by Litwrrirr V nitbr'a

t-raaq Concert Qnartef

"""" 4

1 IA

i

adopted by

will be pres

is requested

Kcf ly That.

Hewitt It seems as if I did nothing

trot chase cats out of the yard. Je-wett That's a dog's life. Puck.

W. E. SCOTT, Sec'y.

The Palladium gives a dollar each

week for the best piece of news "tip

ped off" to it.

True to Life. " Like summer girls, in garment! new We see the trees appear. And each lays up within Its trunk JL new rln? every yar. - Woman's Home Companion.

Only20 Minutes

required to

i

the j

Schneider j

; Carriage Factory

No. 47 North 8th St.

atfl

& I

V

0 V

Wlif.WIII