Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 31, Number 305, 30 November 1906 — Page 8
Page tight.
me Richmond Palladium, hriday, November 3U, iyuo
KNOLLENBERG'S STORE
IT'S GOING ON NICELY THiT IS THE. mAMKQQimitffa' BALE
Umideirvyeair. Hzsnemkets
and Oopts. Such seasonable, desirable, comfortablmd reasonable in price merchandise is sure to attract nd interest buyers.
FRIDA V ana SA TURK2A Y of this week are still open to buyers to take adyntage of these Bargains. REMEMBER ALL OUR UNDERWJAT A REDUCTION. REMEMBER ALL OUR BLANKETS AT A DISCOUNT. REMEMBER SPECIAL VALUES IN CLOAKS. Now what are your needs? Our Thanksgiving sale is your opportunity.
THE GEO. M. KHOL.LENBERG CO,
EPIDEMIC SEEMS TO BE UNABATED New Cases of Measles Appear
In All Parts of City Despite Health Rule.
THE CITY IN
Telep&one the Rich
i Laundry to get your laundry.
Ben Chandlee of Cincinnati spen
yesterday in the citv.
nnirr J
Irnd Steam I
t: i
FAMILIES ARE CARELESS
Knit Vests and knit Glov
bey & Co.
SPREAD OF DISEASE LARGELY
j DUE TO QUARANTINE ORDERS ! BEING OPENLY DISREGARDED ! IT IS DECLARED.
MORGAN HEARS OF SPENCER'S DEATH
Creat Financier Merrily Chatting with Party of Friends When Told.
LIVES OF TWO PROMINENT MEN KILLED IN THE VIRGINIA WRECK
TWO WERE BOSOM FRIENDS
COULD HARDLY BELIEVE THE NEWS AND WAS SO AFFECTED THAT HE COULD MAKE NO STATEMENT.
Publishers" Tress. New York, Nov. 29. Gayly chatting with some of tha friends as he was leaving Grace Chruch, where he had attended the Thanksgiving services today, J. Pierpont Morgan was about to step into his carriage to go for a short drive in the clear beautiful Autumn air, when he was informed, as quietly as possible, that his old friend. Samuel Spencer, had been killed today. Mr. Morgan for several seconds failed to comprehend fully the terrible import of what was told him. He gazed blankly at his informants, while tears coursed down his cheeks, and then chokingly gasped: "My God, old Sam Spencer lead. Why. it is impossible. It can": be true." The information was given Mr. Morgan in detail, while he leaned hesivMv against a friend, his great frame shaking with emotion.
Mr. Morgan was so affected th.it for more than two minutes he was unable to speak. Then trembling with rmotion, he was assisted into his carriage. Before he was driven away. Mr. Mor gan was asked if he would say anything in regard to his friend. Mr Morgan said the shock had so . upset him that it would be impossible for him to say anything. So visibly was the financier effected by the news that the frienos who -were with him felt almost us grievo.1 over the news as Mr. Morgan. Mrs. Samuel Spencer was notified at her country home in Tuxedo Park lhat her husband was dead and left for "Washington this, afternoon. A telephone message conveyed the
news to Mrs. Philip Schuyler of her)
husband's death. She let' her conn try home at Ardsley-on the-llvnlscm this afternoon for WashiiiS-. cn.
New York, Nov. 29. Samuel Spencer, who was killed in the Southern Railway wreck today, was born March 2, 1847. at Columbus. Ga. He
was a railroad man all his life. Graduated from the University of yirgjjLvii as a civil engineer in 1S(9, at the age of 22, he entered the service of the Savannah and Memphis railroad. He began at the bottom, being successful in rodman, leveller, transit man and resident engineer. He changed employers several times, being a clerk to the superintendent of the New Jersey Southern railroad company. He owed his rapid rise thereafter to the fact tiiat he was discovered by John W. Garrett, then president of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad company while he was employed on that road's metropolitan branch. He was
a sort of assistant to the roadmaster-
at a salary of $60. He lived at a little town called Rockville. He married Miss Louise Vivian in 1872. Mr. Garrett ecognized in him a valuable man, and from that time he rose until he drew large salaries as railroad president. He became general superintendent of the Long Island road after several year3 service with the Baltimore and Ohio railroad. In 1S79 he returned to the Baltimore and Ohio and rose until he became president, at a salary of $25,000. For three years, from 1S91 he was a member of the Board of Rapid Transit commissioners of this city. He was criticized during his incumbency because of his connection with the firm 'of Drexel, Morgan and Co.. which was highly interested in the Manhattaan Elevated Railroad Compapny, then seeking valuable franchises from the city. In addition to being president of the Southern railroad he was president and director in the Panama and Greaat Southern railroad, the Cincinnati. New Orleans and Pacific Railway Company, the Georgia Southern and Florida Railway Company, the Mobile and Ohio railroad company. He was a director of some of the Central Railways of Georgia, the Chi
cago, Milwaukee and St. Paul Railway Company, the Erie Railroad Company, the Northern Pacific Company and other corporations. Mr. Spencer was appointed receiver for the Richmond and Danville Railroad Company, and for the East Tennessee, Va.. and Georgia Railway Company in the late 'SO's. Mr. Spencer leaves a widow . and two sons, one of whom, Henry, ie sixth vice-president of the Southern. Philip Schuyler. Philip Schuyler, president of the Union Club, lived at Ardsley-on-the-Hudson. He was a member of one of the oldest and best known New York families, being a grndson of General Schuyler of railway fame. Mr. Schuyler was also a grand nephew of Alexander Hamilton. He was born in 18C6 and was graduated from the liar vard Scientific School and the University of Berlin, and served wfth distinction with the army of the Potomac dvring the Civil War. For many years he was prominently identified with club life in this city and in 1S9, he was a member of the American Cup Committee or the New York Yacht Club when the cup was challenged for by Lord Dunraven. He was a member of many clubs and scientific societies. Mr. Schuyler was the only son of George L. Schuyler and Eliza Hamilton Schuyler. His mother, who was a granddaughter of General Alexander Hamilton, died in 1S63. A few years after his mother's death Mr. Schuyler
father married his first wife's younger sister, who Avas Miss Mary M. Hamilton. The second Mrs. Schuyler died in 1877. Mr. Schuyler's stepmother took a prominent part in philanthropic work She was one of the founders of the American School of Design for Women and also instrumental in founding the Mount Vernon society, through whose work the home of George Washington at Mount Vernon was preserved. Mr. Schuyler was long identified with the New York Life Insurance and Trust Company and was one of the trustees at the time of his death.
The epidemic of measles seems to be unabated and the disease is appearing in new territory daily. Indicating that the contagion cannot be checked by the hearth depart ucnt. Unquestionably the most serious outbreak of disease that Richmond has experienced in many years and possibly in its history, there la considerable apprehension felt in most families despite the fact that the disease generally manifests itself in mild form and but one death has been attributed directly to it. Mayor Schillinger said to the Palladium yesterday afternoon that it simply was out of the question for the health department to prevent violations of quarantine orders, because the disease has appeared in so nnvr.y localities that all of the homes could rot be watered. It is asserted by the? health board and by physicians that in a vcy large majority of instarces, members of families where the disease has developed, have very often shown the most appalling disregard for 1he health of others. Any member of a family who may be immune is capable of carrying the coatagien irto their home or into the homo of others if they come in contact with children who are stricken. In many cases it appears that members of households believe that a child cannot contract the disease unless it comes in direct contact with another victim. There are many who Urge tbc-t the schools close until the epidemic can be checked, while other? say "that even this would not stop the epidemic unless other precautionary methods were observed in every household where the disease has developed. Phy sicians as a rule do not believe theie will be sefious results from the epidemic and they credit xhe health department with having done the best possible under the exirling conditions. The history of such epidemics elsewhere is that they run their course in a few weeks, though here the rule hardly applies, for the epidemic apparently is no where near
i its end.
The new cases of measles reported yesterday follow:
j Marlow Aiken, aged four, 413 North i 18th street. I Alfred Lee, aged seven, N. W. 7th
i street. j Homer Woods, aged six, 207 North ;i9th street.
j Rudolph Sperling, aged seven, j South 9th street. j Elmer Parshall, aged twenty, ! North lnth street. j Alva Parshall .aged seventeen, I North 15th street. 1 Jessie Parshall, aged nine,
North 15th street. ? . Thelma Zuttermeister, aged ten ' 1007 South A street.
317 306 30G 30G
Nina Shera, aged eight, 1IT15 North C street.
ARBA.
ENGINE TURNED LOOSE
NEW PARIS.
New Paris. O.. Nov. 29. S;.) The Methodists held a donation party for their minister. Mr. and Mrs. Gauser Friday evening. The good pastor was remembered with a variety cf substantials amounting to about seventeen dollars. Allen Bohn, who has been ve.V sick for many days past with kidney trouble, is gradually growing weaker. Fred Kemp, who is employe! at Cincinnati for the Peters' Arms and Sporting Goods company, was hone Saturday and Sunday. Charley Rogers has gone to Hamilton where he has secured empToyinent. Margaret Murray of Dayton is here on a visit to her children. Miss Lucy Myers spent Sunday with blisses Grace and Ruth Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. Clark
Arba, Ind., Nov. 29. (Spl.) MissCora Mann, who is attending High school at. Union Citv. was hoir.3 to
spend Thanksgiving. j Dan Home and Ange King was In j lliivtnn Stind;
Mr. and Mrs. Eddie White of Whit water, were the guests of James Roberson's Sunday. Miss Lina Thornburg is home from
j Ridgeville. David Mann was in Fountain City
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott are visiting relatives in Indianapolis. Andrew Stevenson of Richmond was a business visitor here Tuesday. Joseph Jones and wife and daugher, Mrs. Lewis, visited iu Whitewater Saturday and Sunday. Grant Marshall's were the guests cf Fred Elliott's Sunday. Rev. Silas Cox of Winchester, preached in the Friends church here Sunday. Several from this place are attend ing protracted meeting at Gilead. Mr. Claude Berry of Muncie is hero, the guest of his brother, W. E. Beivy.
TWO MEN WERE KILLED
Engineer and Fireman Jump from
Their Engines and it Running Wild
and Onto Sidetrack, Workmen to Death.
Crushes Twc
SPARTANSBURG.
of Richmond, were the guests of Rob- j Srartansburg. Ind.. Nov. 29. (Spl.) j rrt Hough Sunday. John Hawkins is in Arkansas, vis j Mrs. Threewits and daughter of itinhts sister and other relatives. Richmond, visited Mr. and Mrs. Geo j yf-he orchestra gave I. R. Thomas; Richards. Sunday. !fnd family some very good music!
Mr. and Mrs. Mort Brown vioiteu r.eitoni1av niehr i
I Publishers Prt-s.s. Winnepeg, Manitoba. Nov. 29. A very remarkable collisioa occurred this evening at the Canadian Northern Railroad Yards, in which wo men were killed and four injured. A light engine backing off the city yarns collided with an incoming passenger train from. St. Paul, which it derailed. The engineer of the light engine reversed the power, and he nnd the lireman jumped. The locomotive then ran back into the city with terrific speed. A yardman saw something was wrong, and signaled to the switchman to have the latter prevent further
collision. The runaway engine was switched to a sidetrack and co!'idcd with a flat car, on which two men i were loading machinery and the men . were crushed to death.
SEASONED CEMENT POLE IS ERECTED (Continued from Page One.)
parents in Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Paul McNeil! ent
tained for Sunday Mr. and Mrs. .
Arnold.
Artificial gas. the 20th ct
17 uy fuel.
OLIVE HILL.
10 tr
A Mountam of Gold, could not bring as much happiness to Mrs. Lucia Wilke, of Caroline. Wis., as did one 25c box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, when it completely cured a running sore on her leg, which had tortured her 23 long years. Greatest antiseptic healer of Piles. Wounds, and Sores. 25c r.t A, C Ijiken Sr. fo.'s Drue Store.
Olive Hill, Nov. 29. (Spl) Mrs. Grace and daughter visited at Chas. Moore's Sunday afternoon. Geo. Armstrong and family took
1 dinner with Lef McNutt and wife Sun ! day.
John Baker made a trip to Union ! Mr. Jim Black who has been sick for City Saturday. j the past two weeks is better. Mrs. I. K. Hammond is on the sick Frank Tailor made a business trip list at present. j to Harvey Towuson's Sunday. John Jessup attended Grand Lodge! Miss Lora. Mamie and Essie Bow-
Mrs. Maggie Berry and little son, ! were in town a short time last week. ! Frank Van Nuys of Dayton, Ohio, i
is spending some time here hujkia corn for his old neighbors.
of I. O. O. F., last week at Indianapolis. Mr. Dockey Berry has-been visiting his brother and family near Arba.
Miss Sarah Hawkins is still hospital in Richmond.
it the
Palladium Want Ads Pav.
ers and Hazel McKinney spent Sunday with Andy Clark and wife near Webster. Irene and Florence Walker spent Sunday with Vern tlains. Mrs. Kate Horny and daughter, Mary, went to Richmond last Saturday.
of four twisted steel rods, about which the concrete was "poured," a box-like mold being built for this purpose. A full month was allowed for the pole to "season.' Practically indestructible and certainly not susceptible to any agencies that contribute to the disinte gration of wooden poles, 'Bailey's Re inforced Concrete Pole," is destined to fill a long felt want. Its cost is practically the same as wooden poles, but it has the additional virtue of per tnanent life and straightness. Prob ably no patent can be obtained on the invention of Supt. Bailey, but should his invention prove Ihe sue cess believed, he will be entitled to a niche in tho American Telephone Companies "hall of fame." Much Interest in Invention. As a result of Supt. Bailey's expert ments in this direction, which were exploited in several metropolitan newspapers recently, he has received many letters from telephone, telegraph and electric light companies, asking for information regarding the concrete pole. One of the things that particularly strikes the fancy of
these companies is that the pole can be manufactured on the spot where construction is going on, thus savinig the cost of shipments for long distances. Supt. Bailey also has invented a concrete "anchor" block, with which j poles that are subjected to particular j ly heavy strain by the pull of wires! i
can be firmly held in place.
Misses Helen Brown and Qfelyn
Foster of Concord, Mass., isjisitin
.MISS fUllU i AildUU 4
Fairy Sticks enbuch.
When you
Pancake f mr,
and say Mrs
Use artificial gas
3 r -
20 celtflR T
l m
ar..
find
fjfusi
b. at Kuch24 14t
Mrs.yAustin's
;t upon having it
tin s ad no other.
lignt and heat.
10-tf,
Misses Edith and Rae Chandlee of Indianapolis, spent Thanksgiving with heir mother, Mrs. Emily Chandlee of West. Richmond. Miss Rae Chandlee will remain in the city for a few days.
eaTKib-!
is theUI
Toques. Kib- ill
rs.-in.i ny
X -
Miss Rhea Rei.l of New York, guest of Mr.- and Mrs. John B gan.
Miss Eva Johnson of El
! iting in the city.
Youths Sweaters bey & Co.
E. T. Roberts of Eaton was in
city yesterday.
Business men's tuncheorix saffted In
the Cafe of the Wescott Hbel every day from 11:30 to 2:00 o'clock. Price 35 cents. 12-tf
Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper ai
visiting friends in Camr
Dr. E. H. Mendenhall, 114rsouth 9th St. Day Phoue 433. NicSff 'Phone
1226. . : Fo-tf-eod .
yf5
Wilbur Hibberd of Detroit, is the
guest of his parents, Elgar .Hibberd
and wife.
A large line of 5Cc at Kibbey & Co's.
$1.00 Caps
28-30-1.
Thompson Starr of New York, is the guest of friends and relatives in the city for a few days.
WILL PA! HONOR
TO THEIR DEAD
(Continued from Page One. )
The New RECORDS For December arc on sale at
RICHMOND
Taikbplachine
Company,
Cor. Main and tleventh St.
x
is made trom the very choicest cuts neat, cured to a mild, delicate flavor by the "BeechNut" process. It comes to your table in vacuum glass jars, free from any kind of preser-
vative, ready for instant use.
Include a jar in your dai!
T IrrlAX
126 North Tenth St. ,ucl'
f JOHN M. EGGEMEYER
- ro uaiuiii -r 911
r- 1 iviik 1 vim j
DgpTD
and makes the misfortune of one the sorrow of all, and while this Order lives our absent brothers will never be forgotten." Death Roll of Lodge. The death roll of the lodge, with dates of birth and death of such members is as follows: ADOLPH BARTEL, April 17, 1874 October 20. 11)01. WEBSTER CHANDLEE, October 16, 1S32 August 3, 1902. GEO. EBERSOLE, January 13, 1841 January 9, 1903. WALTER S. GAYLE, April 1, 1&6G August 21. 1904. CHARLES L. SHERER. October 2S, 1S67 August 1904. J. FRED JAY. November 7, 1S74 Novem'.,.. 5 0, 1901. The Exercises. The program of exercises will bo as follows:
The Guardian Angel Ch. Gounod;
Orchestra. j Opening Memorial Service j Frank I Braffett, Exalted Ruler j Invocation ... TCev. E. G. Howard The, Souls of the Righteous F. N. ShacUley ; Choir. j
Sopranos Mrs. Will Krueger. J Mrs. O. C. Krone. j Mrs. K. E. Gorman. i Miss Marie Kaufman . '
Miss Florence Shute. Ray Longnecker. Mrs. Charles Neal. Mrs. Fred. Bartel. Miss Ella Lemon. Tenors Mr. O. C. Krone. Mr. O. P. Nusbaum. Mr. Raymond Wehrley. Mr. Ed Spencer. , Bassos Mr. Frank I. Braffett. Mr. J. F. Thompson. Mr. Ray K. Shiveley. Mr. Arthur Burr. Mr. Fred Bartel. Piano . Mrs. Fred Miller. Director - Mr. NVill Earhart. Memorial Address
Judge LT. S. Martin, Dayton, O. j The Recessional De Koven I
Mr. George Barnard, New Castle, Ind. Hear My Prayer ....J. W. Thompson Choir. Closing Sacred Session. Benediction Rev. E. G. Howard Marche Celebre Franz Lachner Orchestra.
i
n anus Tuned
L I
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I f rae I
s fw Rent
Moving
The
Sold on Easy Payments
rr Piano Co. 931935 Main Street.
O We Sell the
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est Pocahontas o
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Mined.
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UUU UU UUUUUUUUUUL
Hackman, Klehjfoth Co.
lAlew fiD Yawdl
O. D. BULIwGRpICK,
Dealer in all kinds of Hard and Soft Coal. Orders
promptly fillc
Office: Bullerdickp Cannery.
PHONE 1235. S. Fifth Street.
QUALITY m only the purest drugs
the market affords. Let us 4iII lour prescription
04 Main St Phones 77.
the market affords. Let us
W. H. ROSS DRUG CO
Read The Palladium for Flews
A Saf.tr Rarer liadt that can b strpBd. Han4farfi4 tram fiMst razor stest, grsuni con-
can, and tcmpertd by sur omn proctst.
SAFETY RAZOR
V7HY SHOT II Fl YftlT MIFFF!? Bewir own
SIMPLE u&Za(GRQm CvHTil
SATE I if 11
and last
SI 50
I Cewslata
Razor with Blade in Meta.1 Case SI.50
Razor with 2 Blades In Morocco Case 53.10
A'bSade that cannot be boned cr stropped cannot five you the vclTtty shave of a Star. The strop pots a fir.fr ease oa a blade than can be cone ay any ton of srindirr. E sure you f et both t!ie 5tir Razor ami tiw: Star Biade lock forthe"three jruid-.nsr stars" trade mark cm both..
THE most painful and annoying corn may be removed inl
M a minute with this simple device, i ou cannot cut on
injure the foot. Price, $1.00. On sale this -week
our Cutlery Department or by mail on receipt of priceJ