Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 272, 29 October 1906 — Page 8
j, t 6, e .
Page Eight. The Richmond Palladium, Monday, October 29, 1906. FIGHT OVER FOOTBALL REPERTOIRE OF WEATHER
HAVE
Wd outer U muD'er.
If not, don't let some cold, chilly day catch you unypared. Now you may not know that of all places in Rimmond KmoIIembertfs. Jtore
is the place to find Youths', Misses' intrinsic values,
Come directly to us and let us supply your underwear needs; you will be pleased in every way. HOSIERY, GLOVES and FURNISHING GOODS generally are a strong line with us THE GEO. H. KNOLLENBERG CO
VARIOUS CHURCHES Concerted Evangelistic Campaign Now On in All Parts of the City. SERVICES ALk THIS WEEK. DR. ELLIOTT'S PROGRAM FOR TIME IS MADE OUT GRAND OPEN AIR MEETING AT 8TH ND MAIN SATURDAY NIGHT.' The various churches of the city Interested in the concerted evangelistic campaign opened the work last night "with sermons by their pastors and those evangelists who had teen called from afar. Every night during the week services will be held in the churches and on Saturday evening a monster open air meeting will be held for a short time at Eighth and Main streets. Music and special singing by the several church choirs will be a pleasing feature of the campaign. Those churches and their Evangelists where they have been announced, are given as follows: Second Presbyterian church, the Rev. Wilberson, of Aurora, Ind., who at the revival services conducted at his home received over 175 conversions; Iteid Memorial church, evangelist not announced last night; Fifth Street M. E. church, evangelist not announced last night; First Presbyterian church, the pastor, the'Rsv. Graham, assisted by choir of young persons; East Main Street Friends' church, - evengelist not announced last night; First Baptist church, the Rev. Craig , of Cincinnati; South Eighth Street Friends church, the Rev. John I. Kittrell and singer, J. Hoskins; Third Methodist, evangelist not announced last night; United Brethren, the (Rev. Mr. Little; St. Paul's Episcopal church, the rector, the Rev. Mr. Huntington; and Grace M. E. church, the Rev. V. W. Martin and singer, of Greenfield. Dr. John II. Elliott, who has been delivering the rousing addresses during the latter part of last week will speak at the following churches to night, Reid Memorial church, Tuesday night. Fifty Street M. E. church, Wednesday night. First PresbyterIan church, Thursday night. East Main Street Friends church. Friday night, First Baptist church. Saturd night he will have charge of the or air service at Eighth and ?Jain streets. THE CITY IN BRIEF Telephone the Richiond Steam Laundry to get your lauiry. tf Harry Hill is writting to friends in this city says that he likes Boise Idaho very much, and he states that there are great opportunites out here for Foung man. The work of putting down cenwht walks on North Ninth street iythe first square has almost beenXcompleted. Business men's luncheftnerved in the Cafe of the Wescottfbtel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf A local candy dealer said yesterday tfcat the cold weather had created the demand for "sweet stuff" and that the trade in it Saturday was much heavier than any soda water day during the summer. "My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. 1 applied Dr. Thomas Eclectric Oil. The pain ceaseu and the child sank into a restful sleep." Mrs. Nancy M. tianson, Hamburg, N. Y. - A. G. Luken & Co."
OPENED
CAMPAIGN
YOU BOUGHT YOUR SUPPLY OF
. fust about the Vght class).
and Children's fjpderwgffr, and tnat or g
none better can be rVun REAL TOUCH OF WINTER COLD, SLEET AND SNOW. Figures Kept at the Pumping Station Show That Winter Started About the Same Time Last Season as This Year. Yesterday was the star day for cold breezes, rain, sleet, and a touch of snow. The weather conditions as observed at the Pumping Station of the City Water Works Plant east of the city are as follows: The maximum temperature, 43 degrees, minimum temperature, 34 degrees, the mean temperature, 38 degrees and the range 9 degrees. The sky effects were cloudy with a small precipitation of sleet and snow. The temperature at four o'clock yesterday afternoon was 38 degrees. The figures for the same day one year ago are as follows: Maximum, 50 degrees, minimum, 27 degrees, mean temperature, 38 degrees and the range, 23 degrees. The sky effects were partly cloudy with no percipitation of rain, sleet, or snow. The temperature a year ago was more flexible and although the means for boh days are the same yesterday had the less range, thereby being the steadier and making the cod more noticeable. The cold weather of last year began October 21," about the same time as this year, and continued on through the season. From a comparison it may be safe to state that, from now on the weather and temperature will have a tendency toward reasonably cold weather. EARLHAM REJOICES OVER HER RECORD Quaker Eleven Has Won Three Victories and Expects Another One Saturday. FRANKLIN COMES HERE. CAPT. WANN AND HIS MEN CAN ONLY HOPE TO KEEP DOWN THE SCORE IN GAME WITH WABASH TWO WEEKS HENCE. There was a general rejoicing at Earlham College yesterday because of the splendid showing made by the Quaker football team Saturday at Springfield when it defeated Wittenberg College by a score of 4 to 0 on a field which was a sea of mud. The members of the Earlham squad are confident that 18 or more points could have been run up against the Lutherans had the field been dry. As it was the Quakers were unable to use num erous' trick plays and end runs which would have taken Wittenburg off her Three games have been played by the Quakers this season and all three have resulted in victories for the yellow and white, and consequently Coach Wilson's men have the winning spirit. Next Saturday Earlham meets Franklin on Reid Field and the game should prove an easy victory for the Quakers. It is expected that a top heavy score will be run up on the visitors, Depauw Slaughtered Franklin two weeks ago. - Saturday after next Earlham will play the hardest game on her schedule. On that date the Quakers will meet the crack Wabash team, which defeated Purdue 11 to 0 last Saturday, and it is conceded that the "Little Giants" will take the Earlham eleven into camp but the Quakers hope to give them a run for the money. Earlham only hope for victory lies in the probability that some of the Wabash players will receive injuries In the Vanderbilt game next Saturday which will keep them out of the Earlham game. . - - . .
w.
Men's, Women REHEARSALS TO BEGIN III WEEK "Bebe" to be Put on by Local Amateurs Promises to be Fine Attraction. CAST IS PARTLY CHOSEN. WILL INCLUDE DEM AS COE, FRANK BRAFFETT, RAMSEY POUNDSTONE, DEAN JACQUES, AND MANY OTHERS. It is expected that a week from today rehearsals for "Bebe" the big three act musical extravaganza which is to be given by local amateurs tin-, der the juspices of the women's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church, will be started. The attraction will be given Friday evening, December 7 and Saturday afternoon and evening, December 8 and it promises to be one of the best home talent productions ever attempted in this city. The chorus will number over one hundred young ladies and men and there will be several spectacular dances. Special scenery will be imported. The case for the principal characters has not yet been definitely decided upon by Mrs. Will Gaar, who will supervise the show, but it will probably include Demas Coe, who has made a name for himself as a clever actor in numerous home talent productions; Frank Braffett, one of the finest baritone singers in this part of the country; Robert Seeger, a clever comedian who took a prominent part in dramatics while at West Point; Dean Jacques, who was appeared in several local amateur productions and who possesses a beautiful tenor voice; W.R. Pounds stone, who took comedy roles in "Pinafore" and "The First Lieutenant" last year; Miss Marie Kaufman, who has one of the finest soprano voices in the " city; Miss Juliet Swayne, who also possesses , a beautiful soprano voice; Mrs. Guy McCabe, who is known to the Richmond public as one of the cleverest of amateur actresses; -Miss Josephine Cates, another clever amateur actress with a beautiful soprano voice. Two or three other young men and women are yet to be selected to take principal roles. CITV AND COMITY Deaths and Funerals. Gaar Harriet Storrick Gaar, widow of Abel Gaar and a sister-in-law of Jonas Gaar of this city, died on October 24, at her home in Berrien Springs, Mich., at the age of 87 years. Hill The funeral of Miss Mary V. HiH"wrill take place Tuesday afternoon at the home, 14 North Twelfth street, at 2 o'clock. Burial at Earlham cemetery. Friends may call from 4 to 9 o'clock Monday. McBride Henry McBride died suddenly Sunday morning at his home, 114 North 5th street. His age was about 55 years. Mr. McBride was a carpenter and was engaged with the Penn. R. R. Co., for a number of years. The funeral will take place Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Fifth Street M. E. church. Bur: ial in Earlham cemetery. CHAMPIONSHIP GAME TO BE DECLARED OFF. The baseball game between the Fairviews and Giants which was to have been played yesterday at the Athletic Park and the result have decided the championship of the city was postponed indefinitely owing to the heaviness of the diamond and the weather. .
ONE FATALLY WOUNDED.
New York Men Celebrate After the Cornell-Princeton Gridiron Battle and Get Into a Serious Altercation Over Teams. New York, Oct. 2S. As a result or an altercation over the relative merits of the Cornell and Princeton football team in a drinking resort on Upper Third Avenue early today W. ' R. Gibbs, of Union Port, N. Y., was probably fatally wounded by J. M. Daggett, of 1990 Lexington Ave. Gibbs is in the Harlem hospital and to assistant District Attorney Cardozo, who took his antemortem statement he accused Daggett, Mho is but 17 years old of the crime. - - According to Gibbs, he was celebrating yesterday's football game when Daggett called him names and when he resented it the boy drew a revolver and shot him through the groin. EASTERN OFFICIALS WON PANHANDLE'S FIRST PRIZE The Pennsylvania , Railroad has awarded premiums, aggregating $4,600 for the best pieces of track and roadbed between Jersey City and Pittsburg and between Philadelphia and Washington. The first premium of $1,200 was divided between Supervisor C. M. Wisman and his assistant L. J. Fairbank on division C, of the New York division. 0P1HIDNS VARY ABOUT NEW YORK Complexity of the Situation Makes It Very Hard to Pick the Winner. THE BETTING HAS CHANGED HEARST, IF THE BETTING BOARD MEANS ANYTHING IS GAINING STRENGTH GOSSIP ABOUT ELECTIONS ELSEWHERE. New York, Oct. 28. With the election in the state of New York just nine days off, the comp'ei character of the situation has in no wise cleared and opinions as to the ultimate result in the state are as varying as they were the day after the conventions of the two big parties. The betting odds have materially changed during the la; week and where, last Sunday odds of 3 & 3Vj. to one were offered that Hughes would be elected, today there is practically no Hughes money in sight at better odds ihaa S to 5 or 2 to 1. This is -caused by the whirlwind campaign that is being made by the indepepndence league and Democratic candidate, W. R. Hearst, whose assaults on what he is pleased to term "the system" are having .the effect of creating considerable sentiment in his fatror in what have usually been considered the "Rock Ribbed" Republican counties of the state. Hearst will wind up his up-state tour in the state tomorrow while Hughes, the Republican candidate, is now on his last stumping tour. Both of the candidates will be back in New York City by next Saturday and the last 3 days betore election will be devoted to speechmak ing tours in the Greater Ciry, more than a. dozen meetings nightly being placed. ' OHIO VOTE TO BE SMALL. Cleveland, O., Oct. 2S. As election day in Ohio draws near the campaign managers of both parties are devoting every energy to getting out "he vote on November 6. The people of the state, with the exception of a few localities are absolutely apathetic and it is feared that the vote will be he smallest in recent years. FUSION IN PENNSYLVANIA. Harrisburg, Pa., Oct. 28. Interest in the campaign in the state of Pennsylvania is now at fever heat and the advocates of the Republican and Fusion tickets are doing everything in their power to convert the independent voter. Both sides are making he most extravagant claims but the present outlook is for the success of the Fusion ticket. REPUBLICAN IN CONNECTICUT. New Haven, Conn., Oct. 28. While the followers of the Fusion state ticket are making a good campaign there is nothing on the surface to indicate that there is even he slightest chance of the state of Connecticut dropping out of the Republican column. The indications are that the entire Republican ticket will receive the usual off-year plurality. MORAN "DOPED" TO LOSE. Boston. Oct. 28. While District Attorney Moran, of this city, and Democratic candidate for governor is making a desperate effort to over come the usual Republican plurality in this state th,e indications at the present time are that he will succeed only in cutting down the big indicated plurality and that the Republican state ticket will be successful ome week from Tuesday. A happy thought. Mrs. - Austii Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in jiffy. Artificial gas, the 20th Century fue 101
Palladium Correspondents. The Palladium would much rather have its correspondents call at the office when in need of stationery than send it to ".hni by mail. Such material goes cut as first class matter and the weight of it makes the iotage cost more than thy, paper and envelopes are worth. Most of the Palladium correspondents come to Richmond frequently and it will be considered a favor by the company if they v ouid call at the office for their suptl: They are always welcome .whether on business or a' friendly call.
AGED RESIDENT OF COUNTY DEAD Mrs. Rebecca Lamb Passed Away at Her Home in West Hichmond Yesterday. WAS EIGHTY-TWO YEARS. DECEASED WAS BORN FIVE MILES SOUTHWEST OF RICHMOND AND LIVED IN COUNTY ALL HER LIFE Mrs. Rebecca Lamb, one of pioneer residents of Wayne County, died Sunday afternoon at her home, 114; Southwest Third street. "Mrs. ' LamlJ was in her eighty third year and wad the wife of Isaac Lamb, one of the best known residents of this city they being united in marriage 64 years ago. It is interesting to nota that Mrs. Lamb died in the dwelling which has been her home for the past fifty-one years. Mrs. Lamb was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Jarrett, who were among the earliest settlers of Wayne County, .living on a farm about five miles southwest of Richmond. Mrs. Lamb was born January 1, 1824 and lived with her parents until her marriage-with Isaac Lamb in 1842 when she came to this city to make her home. Mrs. Lamb was one of tha best known members of the South Eighth Street Friends church and always took the keenest Interest in church work. She was also an active worker in various charities. The deceased had been in ill health for some time prior to her death. Besides her husband she leaves four children, Thomas Lamb, of Denver, Col., Robert S. Lamb, of Esten, Col., R. M. Lamb of this city and Mrs. D. H. Dou gan, of Denver, Col. Her children who live outside the city are expected to attend the funeral and funeral arrangements have not yet been made. SERVICES ARE IMPRESSIVE. Last Sad Rites Were Performed . Over the Body of Clarence Seefloth Yesterday. The funeral rites which were performed over the body of Clarence Seefloth, a well known and respected young man of the city who died several days ago, at the home of his brother, Harry, yesterday were very Impressive and the sermon by the Rev. Huntington, of St. Paul's Episcopal church was full of compassion nd sympathy. Music by a quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Reeves. Mrs. Guy McCabefand Mr. John Taggart was sung. The pall bearers were those young en who had been particular friena and assowhose ciates with .the deceas names are: Clarence W rail, Raymond Mendenhall, Edw Wilson, rtel and as at the Karl - Meyers, Clamor Charles Roser. The burial Lutheran cemetery. Use artificial gas f and heat 10-tf IV. L DOUGLAS The world's best Shoes for the price. Made in Gun Metal, Vici Kid, Box Calf, Enamel and Patent Colt, narrow, straight and wide last. E. E. HcDIVITT
4
n
J
fcUigfft
FURNISHED LAST WEEK.
He Who Mixes up the Beautiful Day and the Sloppy Weather Gave Richmond a Great Variety for the Past Seven Days. The weather man furnished the long suffering public of tuis city and county with a varied repertoire cf weather last week. On Monday the mercury floated up to 71 degrees. On Tuesday there are traces of rain reported, on Wednesday there was u rainfall of .37 of an inch;. Saturday .30 of an inch of rain fall, making the total rainfall for the week .67 of an inch. The lowest temperature of the week reported was Saturda when the mercury dropped to 33 degrees. Late Saturday evening there were traces of snow Sunday and Moaday were clear but the rest of the week Old Sol was on a vacation. The following is the report of the local weather observer of the United States Weather Bureau: Date High Low. Sunday 6S 44 Monday . , 71 Tuesday 64 f W Wednesday 6S 54 Thursday Tjf . 42 Friday J 33 Saturday ..62 40 Use artificial gas for lfent and heat 10-tf A happy thought. Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Ready in a jiffy.
yi iarios I wdi iono lii! ; .
The Starr Piano Co. 931-935 Main Ctroct.
:
DICKIE9WTRUST m
The Leadii Compai
Complimeliry to qlr many customers anairlends who like to trans
a act businessSawrwell furnished
office in mahogany and whlteirnarble anfnvite you to visit ua fre-
- - - ! 1.1
quently to enjoy with us the rM." jI -beautiful arrangement WeT have experienced unusiiil jflrosperity which we share with you In this way. Capital and Surplus and Profits 0135,000 Resources over 01100,000
THE SEASON'S BEST STYLES IN SHOES
OF HIGH QUALITY LADIES9 Mostcompiete line'oflBtytish'Shbe8 ever shown by a Richmond Shoe Store Our prices are $2.00, $2,50. $3.00, $3.50. All sizes, all widths and all Leathers, Pat. Leather and Gun Metal included STETSON for men the best all $5X0 Shoes. They wear best, longest and fit the and be convinced.
SHOE J
no i a
COR. EIGHTH C 171
Young Dressed
DUCKS) Young Prying chicicns Wapes I J. M. EGGEHEYER 4th and Main Sts. ANNUAL DONATION DAY AT. HOME OF FRIENDLESS. Tomorrow is annual donation day at the Home For the Friendless. It Is hoped that there will bo a liberal response. Most anything useful Is receptable by the Home authorities, in the line of food, clothing or money. Sold on asy Payments
anjd StroQ3cst Truot in (Eastern Indiana.
bankintroom, we are refitting our
FOR MEN, WOMEN and CHILDREN . . .
rct TTie Shoe we et! f orhe Miss at $2.00 is different than any other sold at that price, they afWie hand sewed pro cess, made Ym $3.00 shoes from a comfort standpoint. They have heavy soles andPat. tip, lace and button. smaller fzes, same shoes $1-50, $1,75. PHAITS BOSS LLrte makers of the Swell Shod $4.00
i i
0
their sha3noe 1or mtn- Ju the Shoes for the
young man. i ney aiso mane xne ramous comfort last, the shoe for tender feet A IN p. J. noss