Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 267, 24 October 1906 — Page 2

The Richmond Palladium, Wednesday, October 24, 1906

Page Two.

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CHILD DEAD AND ' THE FAMILY HAS NO BURIAL F (Continued from Page One.) from her people at Mt. Washington as her father and a sister are 'now at the point of death, and their meager means won't allow them to help her. For forty years her father has suffered with epilepsy and has been unable to clothe himself. Mrs. Vincent seems to have inherited her ill fortune for her parents have seen but little of the blessings of life. Misfortune, misfortune, misfortune has been the Vincent's family lot for some time. At Middletown Mrs. Vincent through her husband's illness had to live in the poor house after she had failed to make a living by washing. This did not last long however, for Mr. Vincent secured work in Richmond and moved his family to Westville where he felt that he could live happiiy and raise sufficient garden stuff to supply his table. But his injury came and with it sickness. Debts were paid as well as they could be but they accumulated without resources to meet them, until the present crisis. Child of Great Promise. The little child now dead was one of great promise. He with his mother attended the East Main street Friends church Yearly Meeting Sunday and there the little fellow attracted a great deal of attention. The youngster was very devout and the Neighbors about the Vincent home say that he frequently played preacher. The mother is nearly prostrated over the loss of her child. She had hoped to educate him for the ministry and the money she had put in bank, was for that purpose. The Vincent family is in peculiarly sore straits. They have received a little help but nothing like they need. It is imperative that they should have help and it is to be hoped that many will respond to the Palladium fund, and if asible visit the home personally. Thpse who wish to help the family need only send word to this office and the Palladium will attend to collecting the money. Claude Berry in City. Claude Berry of the Cedar Rapids "base ball team, pennant winners of .he Three I League of 1906 and later of the Athletics visited his sister Mrs. Chas. Elliott of South 9th street a part of last week. Berry is a catcher of note and has very flatteiing offers for the season of 1907. He is well known to many local base ball enthusiasts. KIBBEYS TO PLAY AT CAMBRIDGE CITY Cambridge City, Ind., Oct. 23 (Spl) The first foot ball game of the season will be played next Saturday between Cambridge City and the Kibbey Athletic Club of Richmond, at Oakland Farm. Spectators will be charged 15 cents admission. Two Judgments Taken. Two judgments by default were taken in the Circuit court yesterday by George T4 Kepler vs Tnomas J. Hatfield on appeal. The case of Hill vs Williams, civil action, was deferred upon agreement by counsel. The jury was dismissed until Wednesday, when the following cases are docketed: Gilbert vs. Gilbert, for divorce; Lair vs. Finley; "Whipple vs. P. C. C & St. 1. railway for damages; Cook vs. Miles. cnanes r... mvejey wno nas open r-! t tattending the convention of ty Su preme Lodge of Knights of ifythias at New Orleans, is expected Home the latter part of this week Use artificial gas fo jht and heat " 10-tt

Tinno - Tif . and wllirTl Illl-S 1) lias oorne tno sinaiure stor Oil, Pareis Pleasant. 16 !or other Narcotic It destroys Worms cure iarrhoea and Wind Tro es, cures Constipation lie Food, regulates the Kfealthy and natural sleep - Signature ot MODEL TENEMENT PUffl MANY WANTS TO BE CAKED TOB Common Kitrhrna, Laandrlri, Hospital, Kiadergrarten and Gymnasiam Features of the Project Proposed by Mr. Frances HI. Norton Building- to Cover Whole City Block. 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 byv 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 toward the erection of a model tenement won a pledge of support from President It. R. McCormick of the sanitary board. He said he 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 first 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 some sort 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 vre who are prosperous must spend ur wealth In remedvinar evils or t& evils 6urely will overtake us, no :ter how we hedge ourselves about our fine homes and pleasant, health ful surroundings." Mrs. Laura Dainty Felham, for sev eral 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,",sald Mrs. Pelham.

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HAS-BEENS WILL

m TO LIMIT iovern and Corbett Agree to Meet in Ring First Week jn January. PLACE IS NOT 'DECIDED DIFFERENT SPORTING CLUBS WILL BE ALLOWED TO BID FOR RIGHT OF HOLDING THE MATCH. New, York, Oct. 23. "Terry" McGovern and "Young" Corbett, lightweight prize lighters, met this afternoon at the Metropole Hotel with their representatives, Joe Humphreys and Harry Pollok, and signed articles to fight the first eek in January, the place of the battle to be decided by November 15, and no limit to the number of rounds. There was considerable squabbling between the two principals over the terms of the match, McGovern insisting that fully ten weeks be allowed to have the hand he injured in Pennsylvania treated. He also wanted to reserve the right to accept any other fight offer that might be made in the interval. To this Corbett would not agree and for a' time it looked as if the match was off. The fighters left the conference and finally Terry returned to say that he would stand by the agreement made by Humphreys. The articles were then drawn up calling for the battle and' naming the place and club which would make the highest bid. Both fighters agreed to post forfeits of $1,000 and not to make any side bets. The referee will be chosen at the time the place for th meeting is selected. Both principals insisted that the fight must be to a finish. His Barometer. Ho thought the times were out of joint; This was the reason whyHe had a line of gold bricks fine. And no one came to buy. Although he made a bargain rate. He couldn't understand The reason why good men were shj And left his stock on hand. He heard prosperity was here W ith plenty in Its mitt. But he was shy of a supply. And much he . doubted it. Though men in many other lines In profits took delight. He still picked flaws in things because The suckers would not bite. The game that one time brought him cash Now only brought him woe, For suckers who looked good were few And wouldn't try a throw. No wonder he was sad of heart. Forlorn and had the blues And prone to fret. He couldn't get "What seemed his honest dues. 'Tis thus we gauge prosperity And call it very fine When all the fish that we could wish Are dangling on our line. But with a long range telescope Its form we could not spy If suckers only came to grin And wink the other eye. Reason Enough. ..viuA-lUj3K'TTfei iwofT rou '"""uL i , - . "Why don't you quit your foolishness and settle down and be decent?" "Oh, but everybody hates a quitter, you know." Getting Their Money's Worth. Too much censure should not be visited on the sightseers at the country fair who by their Jeers caused a balloonist to go up when his balloon was unsafe, thereby forcing him to take a moonlight ride over Lake Michigan when he wanted to go only a few miles out into the country to see how the crops were looking. The dear public has been bunkoed so often in. Its amusements that it may be pardoned for having thought that the balloon ascension was only advertised for the purpose of selling tickets. If a man pays admission with the full expectation of seeing some one killed or frightfully mangled, he doesn't want to stand around all afternoon staring at a canvas bag full of wind looking for all the world as though it had been stuck to the earth with a barrel of glue, particularly if his ticket doesn't read. "Money refunded if nobody Is killed." Now They Don't Speak. ."I couldn't marry a man, no matter how much he might be In love with me, unless he were a hero." "Oh, that difficulty adjusts itself! He'd be a hero to love you, my dear." Vanted Evidence. "If you will marry me I know that I will be strong enough to build up a great fortune." "You will have to show me a blue print of the fortune firsL Not He. "I love a nice lawn more than anything else about a house." "You are different from me. I don't love any kind of a lawn mower." Pacific Momenta. Frederick III. of Germany was styled "the pacific" on account of his dislike to resort to war as a means of settling International differences. Olaus III. of Norway bore the same title for a similar reason. The Doable Easle. The twenty dollar gold piece was authorized by act of congress March 3, 1849, and its coinage was begun in 1850. .

I Wl JP T MCr AMD

JAPAN GROWS

WARUKE

J Publishers' Press! Tokio, Oct. 23. Japan wants to know whether President Roosevelt meant what he said, when he gave informal- assurance last year that there would be no conflict between Japan and America during his tenure of office. The Mikados subjects see something strange, after this uttsrance, in the hostility manifested toward them of late on the Pacific Coast of the United States. If the President was serious, they argue, why are not Americans more anxious to conform to his wishes. The same idea is voiced in several of the Tokio newspapers. The Kokumin Shimbun takes the Presidents remark at its face value and urges moderation on both sides during the present period of trying relations. HIT IN HEAD WITH AX RUN OF VERY BAD LUCK Alfred Laning, Who Recently Fell From Horse and Broke His Arm, Receives a Scalp Wound, Accidently Inflicted. Allrctt waning, living at 223 North Seventh street, severely cut his head yesterday afternoon as a result of being hit with an axe. The lad was swinging the axe, indian club fashion, around hs head when it slipped from his hand striking him in the back of the head. It required several stitches to close the scalp wound. He has had bad luck as several weeks ago he fell from a horse breaking an arm which is still in a sling. The boy was resting easily last night. Officers Were Named. Centerville, Ind., Oct. 23, (Spl.) The Bryan's Cemetery Association a the meeting at the chapel last Saturday afternoon elected officers to serve for the next two years, as follows: President, Ennias Kitterman; Vice-President, Andrew Tremps; Secretary, David Hannagan; Treasurer, George W. Wright; Supervisor, Edward Hilderbran. Take Pride in Road. County Commissioner C. E. Wiley, of this district and his foreman, Charles Bulla are taking great prTde In the road between here and Chester as it has proved the most popular around here for drivers and automobilists. It is in excellent condition and has little dust on it. Men's Social Union. The Men's Social Union of the South Eighth street Friends church met last night in the parlors of the church and enjoyed a good social time. The Jbody was addressed by Dr. William V. Coffin, of Vhittier, Cal., who gave a very interesting talk on "Experiences in Alaska or Inside the Artie Circle." PLAYS AND PLAYERSr Giles Shine has been secured for the role of Patrick O'Brien in "The Chorus Lady." Miss May Hosmer and Francis Bogg after several seasons in stock are out with a VTwo Orphans" company. The singer Caruso has already Invested 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 savings through the suspension of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank, Chicago. In Clay Clement's forthcoming play, "Sam Houston," Miss Marie Taylor will be seen as Roaring Kate, a historical character of Sam Houston's day. The actress is a niece of General Houston. "In Command" has been selected as the title of the new musical play by Ben M. Jerome, which will be produced under the direction of the Ben M. Jerome Amusement company on $ov. 1 in Elgin, 111. The scene is Panama. There will be ten stock companies In Chicago this season If all present plana carry the Players theater (Donald Robertson's), the New theater, the Chicago Opera House, the People's, the Bush Temple, the Marlowe, the Avenue, the Calumet, the Howard and the MindeL THINGS THEATRICAL. "Ben-Hur" has entered upon its eighth season. Frank Losee is in this season's "MIzpah" company. Alice Fischer's new play is "Honor Bright," by Grace Livingston Furniss. Kate Condon is in Peter F. Dailey's "The Press Agent" company this season. Sato, the celebrated Boston dancer. Is a member of Bobby Manchester's company. Philadelphia's latest theater, to cost about $350,000, will probably be called Adelphia. Sandy Chapman has a prominent role in Hap Ward's new play, "Not Yet, but Soon." Jessie Busley has signed with Liebler & Co. for a term of five years begiDjiing wlthjOctoper. f .

BIG MEETING OF THE CAMPAIGN

Fairbanks and" Griffiths to Speak in Richmond One Week From Tonight. PLANS FOR STATE TOUR ONLY TWO DAYS WILL BE GIVEN TO THE VICE-PRESIDENT AND HIS PARTY THE ITINERARY COMPLETED. One week from this evening, October 31, Vice-President Fairbanks and the Hon. John L. Griffiths, United States consul at Liverpool will address a Republican meeting in the Richmond Coliseum. It will be the great local meeting of the campaign and Chairman Gardner and Secretary Converse are at work now arranging the plans. The Vice Presidents tour of Indiana will be limited to two days and will cover the central and north parts of the State. The start will be made on the morning of October 31 at Indianapolis. The cities . where meetings will be held that day 'are Shelbyville, Greensburg, Rushville, Connersville, New Caste, Muncie, Parker City, Winchester and Richmond. The special train will reach Richmond in the evenug at 5:15 from Wnche&ter. Vice-President Fairbanks and party will be driven to the Wescott hotel where an Impromptu reception will be held. The meeting whl be held at S o'clock. The vice-president and his party will spend the night in Richmond and the following morning will start on the second and last day's tour. The train will go to Ridgeville from Richmond, thence to Hartford City, Marion, Wabash, Huntington, Rochester, Argos, Knox, Valparaiso, Hammond, Michigan City and South Bend. ATLANTIC CITY WANTS TO KNOW ABOUT OIL The City Clerk of Atlantic City com municated with City Clery Taggart in regard to the treatment of local streets with crude oil, stating that Atlanta City's greatest inconvenience is dust. City Clerk Taggart answered that he could make no definite statement as the local experiment had not yet received a just trial. Saxon Divorce Suit. Louise Saxon filed suit in the Wayne Circuit Court yesterday for divorce against William Saxon. The complaint alleges desertion and failure to provide. The custody of the children is prayed for by the plaintiff. Mills Case Dismissed. The suit of Harry C. Mills vs the Richmond Hat Manufacturing Company was dismissed from the Circuit Court yesterday owing to the nonappearance of the plaintiff. The costs of the case were paid by the defendants. ' To Play Match Game. The Giants base ball team has accepted the challenge of the Fairview team, and the two will play the game at the Athletic Park next Sunday afternoon. Timothy Nicholson has been notified of the sudden death of his sister-in-law, Mrs. John Nicholson at her home in Baltimore, Md. Mrs. Nicholson was formerly a resident of this city. It Catch Protects That Does

OKIES

WANTED. WANTED Man for temporary work, shoveling dirt. Call 16th and So. E. streets. WANTED A good girl for housework, 214 North 9th street. 23-3t WANTED Girl to assist with housework, 424 Lincoln street, West Side. WANTED Girl for housework. Must come recommended, -43 S. 8th streeL 20-3t WANTED A position as stenograph' er by young lady. References. Address A. B. C. care of Palladium. 19-3t WANTED Room and board by young lady in private family down town preferred. Good reference. Address H. F. B. 16-TL WANTED To buy several Green Trading Stamp books. Address R,

care Palladium. WANTED A girl to do housewik. Call McManus, 323 Pearl strei WANTED Boy at Starr 10 Co. in Box Department. 29 tf FOR 8 A Li Richmond prafcetip m specialty. Porterfield. KelfT Block. Phone 329. tt FOR SALE Heating Stove, good condition, very cheap. No. 21 South 23rd street, Phone 1SS9. 24-3t FOR SALE Cheap a farm 8 miles from Richmond. If interested address C. M. care of Palladium. 24tf FOR SALE A base burner. Cheap if ..sold at once, 41 South 16th street. 23-3 1.FOR STLE 14 nice heifers, Locus fence posts and Western Horses. Alfred Underhill, Phone 357. 23-7t FOR SALE Newly painted wagon, for grocery or merchants delivery. Call 301 Williams street. 22-2t FOR SALE Plenty of 16-inch dry sugar tree and beach wood. Call Eureka Fence Mfg. Co., Home Phone 851, or A. J. Mullen's farm, Williamsburg pike. . 10-eodtf FOR SALE At a bargain if taken within 10 days, Modern House on West Main, owner going to move away. See McNeill & Ketch. 5tf FOR SALE Farm of 130 acres, north of Richmond. Can be sold in two parts. , For further information call Home Phone 913G. 10-14t DR. ELLIOTT TO ADDRESS PASTORS THIS EVENING. The pastors of the various - denominations of the citjr will meet this evening at the First Presbyterian church at seven thirty o'clock when plans for the coming concerted Evangelistic Campaign of the local churches will be completed. The address of the session will be given by Evangelist Dr. John Elliott and the singer will be C. E. Rykert. C0UER DE LION FORMS UNIQUE ORGANIZATION At the meeting of the Coeur fde Lion lodge of K. of P. last nfght steps were taken toward the organization of a past Chancelor club Association which will be kjrown as Association No. 2 of In The idea of the organization the betterment and wel 11 be fov of the general body through t efforts of those who have passe through the several chairs Artificial gas, the 20m Century fuel. 10-tf

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FOR SALE The of my thoroughbred Sco Collie puppies. Every pup p H. M. Elrode, o9 S. 16thhone 1754. 12-tf. Every bo buys property fron Woodhu Main SL Telephor.a juneS tf 91. NT. RENT Pfirnishgff rooms at the Graad for genViemafr only. , . tf FOR RENT House. 424 St' Hth St. 8 rooms, large attic, cellars and stable. Euquire L. E. Leonard, i-5 North 10th street. 21 4t FOR RENT Furnished room with board and privilege of bath, 214 North 9th street " ! ; 23-2t. FOR RENT 2 rooms for light housekeeping steam heat, electric light and bath, centrally located. Porterfield, Kelly Blk. 23-2 1 FOR RENT Rooms steam heat electric light and bath, centrally located. Porterfield, Kelly Blk. LOST. LOST A silver stick pin. If found please return to 504 Main street. 24-3t LOST Or strayed a bay marc from farm of Ed. Thistlethwaite. 24 3t LOST On Sunday, a brown petcrpan pocket book, containing 25c in nickels on N. E street between 21st -and the Glen or in the Gien. Leave at Palladium office or phone 1437B. 24-3t LOST Bird dog. a large black Gordon setter. Telephone Father Mattingly. Reward. 24 3t LOST A paste brush on Sth, between Gennett Theatre and South E street Return to Gennett Theatre and receive reward. 24-2t. LOST A black and tan hound pup. Return if found to 819 South 6th and get reward. 23-3L LOST A black silk shawl on North C, between Sth and 10th streets. Leave at 310 North 16th and get reward. 203t FOUND. FOUND In Glen Miller Park, a pocket book which owner may have by calling and identifing at the home of W. F. Klopp, Park Superintendent.FOUND Silk shawl on N. C slreet Owner can have same by calling at 2:15 North 14th, by proving property. - POWERS BACK III CONTROL HEADS EASTERN; LEAGUE Base Ball Manager Who Was Deposed FYorn Presidency of Eastern Base Ball Circuit, Last Year is Elected Once More. IPubllshers Tress J New York, Oct. 23. "Pat" Powers comes back Into his own' again and every base ball enthusiast who Is fond of the Eastern League and who knows how valuable "Pat" Powers was to the Eastern League as a coun-, sellor and adviser, will be glad nf It. At the meeting of the Eastern League Clubs this afternoon at the Hotel Victoria, Powers was elected president to succeed Harry Taylor, of Buffalo. Last year Powers was deposed from office, after he had built up the Eastern League from quite nothing until.lt was one of the most important base ball circuits in the United States.

Agreed

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FOR

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