Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 152, 8 April 1910 — Page 2

PAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND FAIIADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 8, 1910.

-SDH PLAIHIIHG . GBEJ1TJCEPTI0II Will Welcome Expresident Roosevelt With Enthusiastic Delight. HAPPY PAIR LEFT ALONE

THKY ARE ENJOYING THEIR 8 ECi OND HONEYMOON WITHOUT , THE PRESS ESCORT AND VISITING FORMER 8CENE8.

(Special Cabin from th International Nwa Service.) , Genoa, April 8. Genoa will give Theodore Roosevelt a rousing reception n spite of bis desire for quiet while ollowlng with Mrs. Roosevelt, the course of his honeymoon trip of twenty-three years ago, this city will be gaily decorated when the quaint carriage In which the Roosevelts are driving along the Riviera swings Into the city, to the jingle of the bells on the horses tomorrow. Preparations for the welcome were hurried today. The city officials, though planning no impressive formalities, have planned an escort for Mr. and Mrs. Roosevelt. The police have taken great precautions, also. Excitement over the approach of the former president is Intense. Although the distinguished travelers have been granted as far as possible, the Isolation they requested it is Impossible for them not to be recognized, travelers who meet them on the route reachinf here by train today, said both were apparently as happy as real honeymooners. At Sestro, Rapallo, and Chlvarl they spent some time in visiting out of the way places which charmed them nearly a quarter of a century ago. Near Chiavarl, they made a detour to visit the hotel Tremor!, where they were given shelter from a sudden storm on their first Riviera trip. Mr. Roosevelt remembered the cordiality Of the host, and wished to thank the man again.

DIAMOND CHIPS

BASEBALL AT " BIG COLLEGES. Ifcircrslty Diamond Warriors Preparing For Coming Season. FRIKCETON'S BRIGHT OUTLOOK

' Jawn McGraw handed Boston a lem

on. Becker Is worth six men like Her-

tog and Collins. , t ' The White Sox have had their tribulations of travel this spring and it Is said to have a good ways to go to get into condition for the pennant season opening. ' Bobby Wallace back at third base. . Well, he was astar custodian at that Junction years ago before some present day cranks had donned long trousers, v Hal Chase is practicing with the Jersey Citys pending the homecoming of the Highlanders. , Pitcher Carroll of the Highlanders Is suffering from lumbago, and was left In Greensboro last night. Engle will join the second team today, and Hemphill goes to the regulars. . Tom. Loftus, the old Washington manager, is ill with a throat affection thought to be cancer. . The Chicago Nationals have released Pitcher Schwenk to Louisville and Catcher Orendorf to Los Angeles.

The Jersey City club has 'landed First Baseman Gill from the White Sox, and also an infieldcr from the coast, said to be a phenom. The latter's name ls Joe Hamilton, whom Hal Chase Has pronounced a star shortstop, and who la to come to the New York Americans In due time if he shows the quality. . ,-:,,;. '. With Kllng and Archer . alternating behind the bat for the Cubs, opposing managers do not foresee any wild stampede of their baserunners in the stealing line. ,'' : Few ball players have stuck to one SitX like Theodore Breitenstein has to New 'Orleans. The old fellow seems to have drunk of the fount of perennial youth In the Crescent city. , The possibility of becoming a scout In case hia pitching arm has served its time does not appeal to Harry Howell, and he says he will look out for a minor league managerial berth should

he find that he is through with pitch Ing. . .

Practice behind closed gates Is a

move at variance with , the customs of professional base ball t which has, been adopted by Roger Bresnaban. . It Teems that the St. Louis fans said caustic things about the , regulars when the Cardinal youngsters, were drubbing . them. So Roger ordered star chamber sessions for a couple of days.

Tiger Men Expect to Be Represented by Strong TaamLots of Good Matorial at Yolo and Harvard Season ' to Start Soon. With the knowledge that only a few weeks remain before the first scheduled games, the baseball squads and coaches at the colleges will be very busy from now on. Harvard, Yale and Princeton have already been hard at work for two weeks preparing for the coming season. Billy Lush, who has coached the Ell nine for five years, la again In full charge. The team leaves on Its regular southern trip on March 24. The first call of the baseball squad at Princeton brought out about half a hundred eager aud enthusiastic Tigers. Several other good men have Joined the ranks since then. Princeton is going Into all branches of the sport game this year with more than usual spirit and determination, and this feeling that better things are In store for old Nassau In athletics Is nowhere more In evidence than In baseball. With six regulars left from the 1909 nine and a good lot of new material to pick from, the Jerseymen feel that the prospects for a winning season on the diamond are very bright The veterans are Captain Dawson, catcher; White and Cunningham, pitchers; Warwick, first base; Reed, shortstop, and Ballln, left field. Sides' place at third now seems to He between S. B. White and Cooney of last spring's freshman nine. Warwick Is again expected to hold down first base. , There la a long list of good men out for the outfield positions. Including Ballln, L. Cunningham, Bard, Conner, Bowman, Parker and Grainger. With Cunningham and White as a nucleus It looks as if the

mm

M SCARE IS OVER RUMOR OF ACCIDEllTlHE TELLS OF CRIME

(American News Service) London, April 8. The boundary dispute between Ecuador and Peru, which has put both Nations on the verge of war, will be Bettled at Washington by mediation, according to an official announcement made here todayby Henry Williams, confidential agent of the Ecuadoreao government. The message, from ' President Alfaro of Ecuador, says: "Negotiations have been undertaken for a direct settlement through the mediation of the United States government. Commissioners will meet in Washington.

The Mule's Intelligence. "Dat ol mule' knows dat plowln" time has come," aaid Brother Dickey. " W'eu I gone ter de barn ter feed him dls mawnin' be had done kicked do do' loose. Jumped two wire fences an' swimmod de mlllpou ter de bis woods. W'en you stops ter consider de few advantages de mule hex had de intelligence er mere man can't bol half a candle ter - him!" Atlanta Constitution. .

Placed Himself. "I really cannot believe you when you say that you are one of my fiock!" exclaimed a clergyman who was new to his pariah. 'Ob. yea. I be: I be f black sheep!" replied the ne'er do well addressed. London Answers.

A man whose name is thought to be 'Kid" Wlnton, of Connersville, 'was arrested at. Cambridge this afternoon for intoxication by Marshal Dan Orischell. It is said that Wlnton was running his automobile near Cambridge while intoxicated, prior to his arrest and drove off of a steep embankment, although "reports of this rumor could not be verified. Marshall Drischell stated that the man was arrested on Main street He stated that , he did not know whether Win ton had been in an automobile accident or not but that the man had a machine at Martin's garage. i He could not state if the machine was damaged. Wlnton was not arrested in connection with the Allison murder according to Drischeil. ,

When Melbourne Was Seared, Melbourne has never seen any real fighting, but it has had several scares. Its people for a long time cherished the delusion that the Russians bad de. signs upon their city. Twice Russian, admirals dropped in, there casually, took soundings aud landed .observation parties. Once the citizens were aroused from their beds in the small hours of the morning by cannon booming and rocket firing down the bay. "The Russians at last!" was the general cry. But it was only a too Joyous British captain who bad made a record passage from London.

(American News Service) Chicago, April 8. Cletus Willaman, who is held here in connection with the murder of Walter Koons and his wife at Canton, Ohio, made two confessions to the police before being taken to Canton today. After being in custody for a while Willaman showed no further evidences of being in the clutches of an evil spirit

The Mark of the Hand. When the band touches anything it leaves upon the object touched a representation of that part which came in contact with the object. ThU impression is not risible to the eye. It u made by the acid of moisture exuded from the skin. If you place the palm of your hand flat on a sheet of blank paper you may not see the faintest trace of the hand, and many people will be augry at the suggestion that there is any exudation their bauds are perfectly dry; tbey do not suffer froia perspiration. Nevertheless if a metal plate covered with a certain chemical preparation be paused over the paper the representation of the hand becomes visible In great detail.

The Samrla Of IJfe. Infants and children ere constantly Madia? a laxative. It is important to kaow what to give them, Their stomach ao4bowis are aotstvonK enough tor salts, purgative waters or cathartic pills, powders or tablets. Give them a mild, pleasant, gentle, laxative tosie Uke Dr. Cald

well's Syrup Pepsin, which sells at the small sum of SO cents or SI at drag stores. It Is the one great remedy for yea to have m the boose to

give eauarea wnenuey neea k.

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City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. : TATE Elizabeth Wakefield Tate, died last evening at eight o'clock at the home of her mother, Mrs. Virginia Tate, 328 South Eleventh street She If survived by a mother, two sisters and five brothers. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. TINGLE The funeral of John Tingle, who died at the Lafayette home, will take place Saturday afternoon at two o'clock at Eaton. Ohio. .

MU P. HAVE TEAM

The employes of the Richmond Light Heat and Power company, have formed a baseball team and are ready to meet all comers. "A game, is desired with any team In the city for Saturday afternoon, and a' challenge Is here

by Issued to tnat effect. ' r

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Ration. indlgaitlBO, oOoostvo broath or any

t artalr ftto-a stnch troobla. n a ape

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DAWSOH, PBIirOETCCt'S CAPTAIN AND STAB CATCHER. pitching staff should be able to keep up Its end in good style. The Tiger baseball men will be given a. good course of sprouts during the coming four weeks both in indoor and outdoor work, the Idea being to get the playera hardened up and in proper shape for the real work later on by sending them on long daily tramps and cross country runs. Coach Clarke of the Albany team of the New York State league has taken - the men in charge, and no time will be lost In getting the Tiger ball tossers in condition to win games right from the start of

tne southern trip, which begins on March 23; one day ' before the - Ells leave for the sunny south. ; Harvard got an earlier' start .than either Yale or Princeton , In practice work, and the big squad of candidates at Cambridge is now well along In its preliminary indoor work. Coach Pieper had sole charge of the men at the start, but with the arrival at the university of Kittredge, the former big league catcher, the latter has taken over the work of drilling the battery men. With Hicks and McKay, Harvard's star twirlers, the Crimson cer

tainly has every reason to expect to finish close to the front of the intercollegiate procession. , At Yale there is any amount of good baseball material. Ted Coy has been showing his team mates a spit ball to 4e proud of. Fordham, whose nine has held a position close to the front rank In baseball for the last two seasons, has made a radical . change in its baseball plans for this spring in that the team iriU take no southern trip. Instead the Kew York collegians will start the season with a game In New York April 1 with the College of the City of New York. e

"TACKS" JUS RACE In a close and exciting mile roller skating race at the Coliseum last evening, "Tacks" Bradfield won from Jack Fotch In the excellent time of 3 minutes and 33 seconds: Another race win take place this evening between the two contestants named, after Which Fotch will give an esbibiuoa of trick and fancy skating.

oo&dleitoi's fiF(e!op

Ladies9 Hosiery Gloves and

underwear

. In the Hosiery Department will be found the best products of domestic and foreign manufacturers re-proscntirg lines of hosiery that stand at the head of their class. ONYX BRAND ; Among these is the well known, widely advertised and proven good Onyx Brand of hosiery. Plain .Lisle carried in Tan, Bronze, Green, Champagne, Pongee, Violet, Grey, French Blue, etc., and selling for 50c the pair. , OUR 1P1RICES Black and Tan Hose, 15c the pair, 2 for 25c. Medium weight Black and Tan Hose, 25c the pair. Black Lisle Hose, double quarter-top, 35c the pair, 3 for $1. i 4 Silk Lisle, double quarter-top, 50c the pair. Black Lace Boot Hose,' 50c the pair. '

These are recognized as the standard gloves of quality wherever gloves are worn. Wrist length Knyser Gloves are carried in silk in Black, White, Mode and Tan, and sell for 59c the pair. Other Kayser Gloves in Black, White, Grey, Mode and Blue, sell for 75c the pair, i Kayser's Embroidered Silk Gloves sell for $1.25 the pair. UNDERWEAR In cur Underwear Department you'll find tho most desirable shapes and weights for all seasons of the year. Vests with low neck and no sleeves sell for 15c, 2 for 25c. Lisle Thread Vests, long and short sleeves, sell or 25c. Pants, knee ?.nd ankle length, sell for 25c. "Merode "jssa Underzefear This high grade hand finished underwear is carried in cotton, lisle thread, silk and cotton, and medium weight merino. There is no more desirable or satisfactory underwear made than this exclusive Merode Underwear. . t A high neck, long sleeve, ankle length Union Suit sells for 50c. . The hand finished Union Suits, all shapes, sell for $1. r A Few Jewelry Uttcnms We've a lot of new and attractive designs and novelties In our Jewelry Department We cant tell yon about them here, but can just give you some idea of the wide range of values. Belt Pins from 23c to $3. Cuff Pins from 5c to 50c. Hat Pins from 10c to $5. Dutch Collar Pins from 5c to $2.50. Scarf Pins from 5c to fl. Veil Pins from 5c to 50c. Cuff Links from 25c to $1 the pair. Fancy Brooches from 25c to 12.50 each. Fine Lockets from. 25c to $2.50. Hair Bands from 25c to $2. Fancy Back Combs, 23c to $5 each. Silver Mesh Bags from $1 to $5 each. These are Just a few, just about anything you may want in this line may be found in a correspondingly wide range of prices. " , - -

TWO PnONES-1151 csd 1152

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TWO PUONES-11S1 ccd 11C2

Saturday Grocery Specials

?lc EMU 85c doz. Good Quality Canned Peas Good Quality Canned Tomatoes Good Quality Canned Corn Good Quality Rolled Oats Good Quality Canned Pumpkin Good Quality 1 lb. Baking Soda Good Quality Pancake Flour Good Quality Canned String Beans Assorted as you like

Strawberries Straivberries Special Tomorrow 30c QaerS

Head Lettuce Cucumbers Young Carrots Young Onions Young Beets Mangoes ,

Radishes , Asparagus -Fresh Spinach Ripe Tomatoes Fresh Rhubarb EggPlants

Sweet Meloa Manp2s Sweet Melon T,3i2C3s FoU cjovrt fars. 1c alz . Specie! Tomorrow 25c Jar

Swiss Cheese Dill Pickles Rouquefort Cheese Sage Cheese Brick Cheese Bulk Olives

Ripe Olives . Cod Fish Limburger Cheese Camembert Cheese Deviled Crcbs Pearl Onions

Fancy Queen Olives StafJsd with Chopped Olives

Special Tomorrow 25c CsC23

Mess Mackerel

Cluster Raisins Sardine Paste Bensdorf Cocoa Shelled Pecans Boiled Cider Marshmallows

Chow Chow Anchovy Paste Wheat Rakes Salted Almonds : Bar Le Due Jell

YoalowwwmalllU Special Tomorrow 23 IZs, C5c Ferndell Olive Relish Ferndell Vegstabte Relish Ferndelf Cocktail Sauce Ferndell Chili Sauce FANCY DRESSED DUCKS FANCY DI1ESSED CHICKENS FOESn GOOSE EGGS FOESn DUCK EGGS

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