Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 34, Number 233, 30 June 1909 — Page 8

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Vi!l Turn Out to Assist Cns of City's Worthiest Charities. T.70 GREET PRODUCTIONS WIU.rBe STAGED IN THE OPEN AIR ON THE BEAUTIFUL LAWN ... AT REEVESTON, SOUTH SIX TIENTH STREET. Richmond people are taking keencat interest In the production of "Kins Rene's Daughter," and "Oreamrea of Impulse," by the Ben Great players at Beeveston, South Sixteenth street, tomorrow, evening. The proceeda from these productions will go into the dotted treasury of the Associated Charities. Every man, woman and child In the city is urged to attend thia event, which will be well worth witnessing, as the plays are produced by one of the most famous bands of players In the United States and England. ' The entrance for' the public to HeeMston will be at the corner of South Sixteenth and B streets. The ' stace'wlll be in the open, having: as a setting, beautiful forest trees. The open air auditorium can accommodate hundreds of people. In the event cf rain tomorrow evening the two plays will be produced at the Gennett theater. The following is the cast of charact 'or the two productions: King Rene's Daughter. ) ' Translated from the Danish by Sir Theodore Martin. This version is lent by Sir Theodore Martin, and has not been acted in America except by this company. , Characters King Rene of Provence. .Frank Darcii lolanthe, his daughter. ...Irene Rooko Count Tristan of Vaudemont. . ..... ,. .. Milton Rosmer Sir Geoffrey, his friend. . . .G. Vivian Sir Almerik. ... . . . Richard Flood Ebn Jabla, a Moorish physician..., .... ............ J. Sayer Crawley Bertrand... ... .. .. . .EarlQ. Snider Martha.... ........ . ...Ruth Vivian The scene lies in Provence, in a valley of Vnueluse, and lasts from midday to sunset. Interlude Dance ...... Miss C. Foulke ' Creatures of Impulse. A. fairy farce by W. S. Gilbert, with music - .Characters Sergeant Klooque. . . . . . .Frank Darcii Mr. Boomblehardt, a miser, . . . . . . - . .-. . ; . . 4 . ... . ..T. Redmond Flood Peter, a farmer.. ....George Vivian ISartha. an inn keeper. .Grace H. Mills Pipette, : Martha's niece . .' Caroline Foulke A Strange Old Parson. ....Ben Greet Villagers. Etc. - Seen, outside of the Three Pigeons' Inn. Music under the direction of W . DiesteL LIVELSDEBGER DEAD deported Here That Former Patrol Driver Died in California. WAS SUFFERER LONG TIME Word has been received by Friends of Ellsworth liivelsberger, formerly patrol driver on the local police force, of his death in California about two weeks ago. He was buried in that locality. Mr. Llvelsberger had been a sufferer of bowel and stomach trouble for nearly two years. " . ' Realising that the end was near, he left Reld Memorial hospital this spring and after selling his property on South Thirteenth street, removed to California. He went there to die, sjcsording to his own statements, and he had been there only a few weeks before the end came. ;Mr. Llvelsberger was one of the most efficient patrol drivers ever In the employe of the city. He was well and favorably known all over the city. It will be with regret that his friends learn of his death. MRS. SUTTON HERE. Mrs. Charles Sutton of Alberquemue, , New Mexico, is in the city visiting friends and relatives. Mr. Cotton, who was formerly a member of -the local police force, but is now a rdrosder. is expected later. SUIT FOR DIVORCE. 8oit has been entered In the Wayne circuit court by Alfred J. Mai amber - v. Lftura Malamber for divorce. A statutory cause is named. The complaint was withdrawn. the Pactess or served with fresh or stewed tfrutt- . . - . - . . s V- are defJetoosv The Taste Lingers Popular pkx. 10c; Lares FaSaQy else 15c.

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Marguerite Gilbert, a palmist, who recently lost a suit, for $30,000 brought against the widow of the famous "policy king," Mrs. Al Adams, for services rendered while Adams was in Sing Sing prison.

SIX ARE VICTIMS III AUTO SMASHUP Speeding Car Dodges Pedestrian and One of Rear Wheels Broke. KILL CORNER POLICEMAN ONE OF INMATES OF CAR IS EXPECTED TO DIE WHILE ALL OF OTHERS ARE BADLY HURT DRIVER RUNS AWAY. New York, June 30. Hurled from an automobile when it overturned while speeding fifty miles an ' hour along Ocean avenue, Sheepshead Bay early today. Policeman Thomas B. Mc Enroe of the Sheepshead Bay statldn, was pinned beneath the wreckage and killed. There were six other men In the machine at the time and all1 were badly hurt, one so badly that he le expected to die. The Injured are: John Bohan, twenty-eight, of East Thirteenth street, ' Sheepshead ' Bay, concussion of 1 the brain, internal. in? juries and contusions.? Edgar J. Elliott, twenty,, of 1970 East Fourteenth .- street, ' Sheepshead Bay, broken collar bone, internal injuries and contusions. May die. Harry Wayland, twenty-four, Neck Road and Ocean avenue; internal injuries, .contusions and scalp wounds, v - Willlam Poppert, twenty-three, of 160 Webster avenue; Parkville, contuhlons, abrasions and scalp wounds. - ; George, Olney.i. a nephew : of & Miss Clara Kreyer, ' the owner of the car; contusions and . lacerations. An unidentified man. said by the police to be the driver, disappeared after the accident- and a search , is being made for him. In an, attempt to avoid running down & passenger , who had just alighted from ian Ocean avenue . trolley car bound for Coney Island, the chauffeur swerved the' car to the right so sharp ly that a rear wheel broke. t OFF ON VACATIONS. . Orville Branson, secretary of the Boys" department ;oT the" Y.M." C. A. will leave tomorrow for his home In Carmel, Indiana, to spend a month's vacation. It.. J. Horton, physical jdirector, left Monday for Lake Geneva, Wis.; where he will teach a class in athletics and marching. - CASE HEARD TOMORROW. The Bartlett case is scheduled for trial in the Wayne circuit court tomorrow. The two defendants are charged with assault and battery. The jury has not been summoned for the case. ATTENDED DAfiQUET. Milton, Ind.. June 3ft Hiram Crook, W. H. Brown, E. C Caldwell and O. H.TCeesoa formed s party of Uilton democrats to attend the banquet given by the Jefferson, club at

$30,400 Suit :

i ' UP TO RICHMOND! It is Richmond's turn. Dispatches yesterday told of seven men in Indiana, who had beaten their wives and gave as their excuse they had been driven distracted by the heat But in Richmond it might be the worm would turn. VERY ECONOMICAL JfflEJHE fIBEMEII Make Their Own Brass Snaps Save Money. Those firemen down at the city building are some folk. If you had gone back to the work bench located in -the rear of the stalls today, you would have found them busy at work making brass snaps for the harness.. When bought, complete these snaps cost' between $15 and $20 per dozen. But the firemen purchase .the castings and insert the ' parts and burnish the brass making complete snaps. And the result is what George Wilson, the veteran driver, says is "better than anything you can. buy." REQUEST OF POLICE HOT COMPLIED WITH Autoists Do Not Use Tail : Lights on Cars. -The request of the, police that automobiles be supplied with tail lights baa not been complied with by all local owners. There is one car In the dtyi which seems to have tall lights, but an extra tire is carried so that it would obstrcV the ray from the light If ever it" were used. The light is kept encased in a rubber v covering. The machine is oMoliee. VISITING' RELATIVES. - . - . ... - ' : Mr. and Mrs. M.- R. Lamb and child will, leave. Saturday, for Portland, Ind., where they will spend a few days with relatives.- .. ". -.. - ; PLAT MAS FILED. - A" . plat -"of ''Richmond terrace,'' 'the new addition west of the city, has been filed with the county recorder. . Funeral Noticed To all Master Masons in good stand ing: There will be 'a called meeting of Webb k Lodge No. 24. F. & A. M at 3 p. ' m Thursday, July 1st, 1909. to attend the funeral of onr late Bro, Wm. Hutchins. GEO. R. GAUSE, W. M. A. W. REES, Secretary.

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colod cmcLES flOEll 17R00GIIT OP Troubte Starts Over Proposed 'fCake Walk" Event At Coliseum.

CHURCH AND LODGE KICK OBJECTIONS MADE ' BECAUSE EVENTS OF THESE ORGANIZATIONS ADVERTISED ON SAME BILL WITH -CAKE WALK." Local colored society is being dis turbed b7. a row-that is. much more intense than the mild summer breeze that bestirs . the . leaves only rarely these days. It' is all because of a contein plated celebration Monday, July 5, of Eureka Lodse K. of P. But some members of the lodge assert the affair is without official sanction, hence the dispute. Handbills have been distributed advertising the "big doings" scheduled for the coliseum, which are to consist of cake walks and other terpsicorean feats. And connected with this event is the program for Sunday exercises by the lodge, which is scheduled for the Bethel A. M. E. church. But the Rev.. Noah Williams, castor of the - Bethel church brands the advertisement of dances and ser-1 vices at the church on the same bill a disgrace and declares he will interfere with the Sunday features by withholding the use of the church. Branded as Fake. Among other things, in a communication to the press today, the Rev. Mr. Williams says he understands the en tertainment planned for Monday night is a "fake." But the members of the committee say it is not and that they intend to produce what they advertise. Among the other attractions is offered a buck and wing dance. My, but that caused consternation among the church folk. But when they read about the shirtwaist ball and the cake walk there was Instant decision that the church should not be a party to such an entertainment. The fact Jubi lee singers are to appear did not remedy the matter in the least and it is claimed by the church dignitaries their decision is irrevocable. Prizes are offered for the cakewalkers and lady dancers. It is like ly to be pretty warm that night, but that would only help stiff joints to limber up and feet that are tired to become nimble. What the end of the dispute will be remains to be seen A FROG IN THE POT." taxing Days ef ths Early Tea Tax In New England. Tea was not brought over by the first settlers. When the pilgrims landed at Plymouth tea was selling in England at from $10 to $30 per pound. It was a luxury that had been known to Englishmen only a few years. Early settlers got along without India or China tea for a long time. They used roots, herbs and leaves found in the fields and woods as a substitute for tea. Sassafras tea was s common drink. Tea was advertised for sale In Boston in 1762 for the first time, according to historians. In 1768 patriots began to take the pledge not to drink tea because of the tax that the English government placed on it. It became fashionable for patriotic ladles not to serve India tea. but as substitutes therefor "Labrador tea" and "Liberty tea." Captain Psge of Dsnvers forbade his spouse to taste tea beneath his roof as long as the tax remained upon it, but the strong minded and ingenious lady ascended to the fiat roof of the bouse, invited her friends to follow, and there she served tea to them. Some other ladles ef the town fared less fortunately. They used to borrow for their tea parties the big teapot of the once famous Bell tavern. One day, after drinking the forbidden beverage, the master of the bouse unexpectedly walked In. jumped to the fire, grabbed the teapot and turned It over, and out rolled a big frog. The jovial patriots at the Bell tavern suspecting the use of the pot had placed the frog In It. Some of the dames never drank tea afterward, for It made . them sick. . - - Isaac Wilson of Peabody persisted In selling tea. so the Sons of Liberty seized hiss and compelled him to walk about town penitently repeating: I. Isaac Wilson, a Tory be; L Isaac Wuaon. I Mil tea. The celebrated Boston tea party was followed by tea parties la other New England towns. In Salem, soon after the Boston party. David Mason was suspected of having bad bis negro servant smuggle two chests of tea Into7 1 his home. Patriots entered and searched bis house. They found the tea. They pave It to boys, who paraded with it to Salem common and there burned It Even after the Revolution trade In tea was not wholly unrestricted. It appears that lh some New England places dealers In tea were required to take out a license. Boston Glebe. SCRUBBING SCHOOLS. The annual scrubbing, ref rescuing, and general cleaning up of the public school buildings is ' now being done by the janitors of the different buildin ss. ' . .. -i ; - .. - e ui : i o

NICELY TRi:

The Way Keene Get Ssjuare WMi Jw ....... ,,. s. Wsilae1 OWeiala. . .. James R. Keene was nicely trUnased once. He told the story hlumtf : I used to Uv out In the cotratry and rode to and from New York every day on a little jerkwater road. . One day. wbea I forgot my ticket, the coiv ductor. whoas I knew well enough to call; by his first name, refused to accept my money when I tried to pay my fare. . He dropped me off the train Into six inches of the thickest., sticklest mud In the world. By.tbelme I got to a road where I could hall a wagon I was mud to my knees. "I was roaring, raving, frantic mnd. When I got to New York my first call was on the officials of the road. 1 wanted that conductor fired. . I had to interview every cussed little petty official of the road before I got to the president. Every one of them Insulted me In the most judicial way. When I got to the president I was a howling, ripping maniac. He listened to me for a moment and told his secretary to throw that ruffian downstairs.' "And the secretary would have done , it. too. If I hadn't beat blm to the door. As soon as I could get to my broker I told him to buy the controlling Interest in that road. It took me a week to get It, and I had to climb high for some of the stock. Then I threw out every official that had scorned me. I was just beginning to get back Into my usual placid state of mind when one day I saw a familiar face at the track. It was the conductor who had thrown me off. lie waved to me blandly. 'Just bought a little place out this way,' he said. 'You know, that stock you bonght belonged to us. The X., M and Z. was a close corooration. and we srot vou mad on purpose. We stung you good." Setting 8purgon Right. Mr. Spurgeon, the great English preacher, used to tell this story upon himself with glee: On one occasion he found himself in a railway carriage with a rather sour looking spinster. with whom be entered Into conversa tion. She did not appear to recognize him, and as the train passed Kelvedon he pointed out the-village, remarking, "A very great man was born thereMr. Spurgeon, the preacher." The spinster looked hard at him for some moments and then replied with awful solemnity, "If St Paul had been pass log his birthplace he would have said. A very great sinner was born there,' Mr.. Spurgeon r . His Mistake. A congressman was asked by a newspaper man to affirm or deny a story of current Interest relating to a bit of legislation. "Did yon ever bear the advice of the old politician r replied the congressThe newspaper man admitted he had not. "Well, this particular individual was running for office. Hls opponents charged him with being a grafter. It made him mad. but be did not deny it. Next somebody said he was a liar. That made him madder, but he did not deny It. Then some virtuous citizen said be was a profane man. He great ly feared this charge would cost him the church vote, but he did not deny it. "When they finally said he bad made a deal with the corporations In order to be elected he got so blamed mad he could not hold In any longer, and he denied that and, by George, they proved it on him! Deny nothing." The Newspaper. Henry Ward Beecher once said: "In the United States every worthy citizen reads a newspaper and owns it. A newspaper Is a window through which men look out on all that is going on In the world. -. Without a newspaper a man is shut up In a small room snd knows little or nothing of whst Is happening outside of himself. A good newspaper win keep a man In sympathy with the werld's current history. It Is an ever unfolding encyclopedia, an unbound book, forever Issuing and never finished." Making a Cubble. A gentleman went Into a pipemaker's shop at Edinburgh with the Intention of seeing the method of making pipes. When he got In be found only a boy In the shop, so without more ado he thus sddressed him: " "WeeL my callant, m gle ye six pence an' ye'll show us how ye mak' yer pipes . j "I canna mak a peep, sir," replied the lad; "I can only mak a cubble." neyT" .;. - ' - A ,! "It's a short peep," replied the boy, "sic ss men an' women smoke oot on." "Why, 111 gle ye sixpence an' yell show us how ye mak that." "Gle's yer sixpence furst," was the reply. . The gentleman gave the boy sixpence, when he took a long pipe and broke a piece off it, saying: "There, now, sir; that la the way I mak cubbies." '. Bluchers Oversight. The Emperor Napoleon received General Blucher at the castle of Flnkensteln. while be was preparing for the siege of Danzig. Napoleon drew Blucher to a window In an upper story and paid him compliments on his military gifts, snd Blucher. going sway delighted, described the interview to his aid-de-camp. "What a chance yon missed!" exclaimed the latter. "Ton might have changed the whole course of history." "How?" " "Why, yon might have thrown him out of the window r "Confound ltr replied Blucher. "So I might if only I had thought of It!" SUIT IS DISMISSED. In the Wayne circuit court today the ease of Bragg vsvKinsey et si, dismissed and the costs paid.

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