Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 354, 29 October 1910 — Page 6

PAOD 012.

the mcmioxD paxladium and sun-telegram, Saturday, October s, 1010.

Plans Prepared For the Proposed Parks In the Hawkins' Addition

"U 'X"L j-L-- - ' -- j amjJf U z z 2 z z y ' ' '

nraii

DAiICERS

PIIIE TOCTIOII Pavtowa and Mordkin, with Splendid Ballet, Capture Audience Last Night. MUSIC WAS INSPIRATION

ATTRACTION ONE OF THK MOST PLIASINO AND SPECTACULAR THAT HAS EVER APPEARED IN THIS CITV.

Twenty years from now those people who occupied every teat in the Dennett theater last evening will aay to their children and grandchildren: "Yea, Mile. Blank and Mone. 8oandsa are wonderful dancers, but you should have eeen Mme. Pavlowa and Mone. Mordkin. Ah, they were' dancer , such ai you will never see." The two great Russian, dancers with . their wonderful ballet danced their way Into the hearts of every one In the big audience. The splendid Russian Imperial orchestra,' directed by Theodore Btler, was the inspiration for the truly wonderful performance. , Pavlowa did not appear humanone gained the Impression she was a sprite from Fairyland. Mordkin. who shared honor with her, is a tall, powerfully built man, but the person! flea-

Cily fc2 Day HZcrc is Ml

, To eee whether Richmond people will have one of the greatest park. Lake Amusement and Camping grounds within tho reach 'of any elty. Nature has been beneficent In placing within this tract of 120 acres of land the features that make It most picturesque and at the eame time a dellshtful plane for a eummer home, with plenty of ehade, grassy meadows and the noted Hawkins' Springs, fur nlahlng abundance of excellent water. V loiters from other citlee have been aoprleed that the elty had not taken up thla matter and developed It years ago, thue making Richmond a city of

homes aa well aa a Panic

City.

People who are Interested and It wouM eeem that every eltiaen should be, should notify H. R. Robinson or Chaa, W. Jordan, Immediately so that they may have tho opportunity of ex plalnmjg tho movement.. Thle le a matter that your Influence alone will net eufaoe, but It must have the subscription card properly signed and tum4 In mm that tha BA-itraet far h

land may be eleeed by next Tuesday.;01"1"

Tho Hot of names Is Increasing, and great Interest la being taken aa people acquaint themselves with the movement and realize what It means for Richmond and that part of the community located north of tho city. Herewith are the names of tho per em) thai have taken efbek: Abner H. Hahn, Adam X. BerteL Dr. T. Henry Davis, Dr. D. W. Stevenson, John V. Crawford, Ira C Wood, Wilfred Jsseup, C P. Helton, Prank Land, George H. Kggomeyer, H. R. Robineon, Richard Sedgwick. Sharon E. Jonee, Dr. ft. Edasr Bond, E. M. Haas. O. F. Ward, f-fff A Nuebaum, Wm. J. Brannon, David Ksvklns, E. a. Clem. ants, Daniel Ooens, Cash Cecil, Prank M. Taylor, A. w. Gregg, n. k. rtt. S. S. Ctrattan, M. B. Cralghor j. S. W. Gaar, S. E. Swayne, William D. Fovlke and C , IS. Reeves, John M. Lonu, B O. Mahan, A. M. Qardnor, W. H. Remey, Leander J. Woodward. J. P. Hernaday, Harry Land, W. H. CampbotL Norman Pilgrim, Henry W. Dou . ker, Ctarr Piano Co Jamea M. Carr, Crx O. Carpenter, Howard CampfeciL ttswerd A. Dill. Cdw. E. Nocjle, Jc r. t::rjr, C.Sas. W. Jordan. CeV w O, CsSeM. Dr.- C S, Dend, CvrrtO a Lswis Clayton B. Hunt.

Hon of grace. The fiery abandon of bis dancing bewildered the spectators. The first number of part one was a beautifully costumed Polish dance featuring Mile. Pajltzkala, a most accomplished dancer. Her support was incomparable. Four other bewildering and spectacular numbers completed part one. The feature number of part two was the weird, dashing Hungarian dance. Pavlowa and Mordkin concluded this part with the Bacchanale dance, which displayed their art at its best. . Mordkin's Great Ballet. The ballet which concluded the program was called "The Legend of Asylade," and was doubtless suggested by a performance of Rimsky-Korsa-kofTs symphony "Soheherazade" as a ballet at the Paris opera last summer. However, Mordkin had arranged for this occasion an entirely different story and the music was taken from many sources although many of the themes from Rlmsky-KorsakofTs symphony were retained. Among the dances Introduced was one from Bourgault-Ducoudray's opera Tamara." distinctly Persian In character, and quite extraordinarily sensuous In Its rhythm and tonal monotony. Several composers Including Chaminade and Olatunow are called upon to contribute. Pavlowa as the captive' princess was as captivating as possible, and Mordkin was so beautifully kinglike that many in the audience were beard to condemn the escape of the captive princess at the close as an unhappy ending. The small group of dancers which

accompanies . Pavlowa and Mordkin on this tour are most of them Russians and seemed to indicate that in Russia aa well as America Pavlowa and Mordkin are unsurpassed. The corps du ballet appeared to special advantage In "The Legend of Axylade." The management of the Gennett theater la being congratulated In securing such a high class attraction for this city. Announcement has been made of the securing of two more high class attractions. .On Friday, November 11. J. E. Dodson, in "The House Next Door." will appear at the Gennett, and on the following evening Mrs. Fiske In "Becky Sharp" will be the attraction.

A BAS LAPMG Which Is Pigeon French for "Down With Boxing Farces in This City." ,

JACK DILLON NOT THERE

Boxing exhibitions, as they are so called, probably have made their last Btaud in the city considering the way the affair advertised at the Coliseum on Friday evening turned out. A

OPEII EXAMINATIONS Government Tests for Candidates for Forestry Service Given Today.

MUST BE GOOD WOODSMEN

B. & O.

New York Central Reading Canadian Pacific . Great' Northern . . . Union Pacific .... Northern Pacific

Washington. Oct. 29. Examinations opened this morning in fourteen far Western states, and in Florida, Michigan, Minnesota and Alaska, to fill vacant positions as assistant forest rangers on the national forests. The

hundred and fifty fans were present 'examinations are held at national forand saw three - farces.' Jack Dillon, lest headquarters in all states In which who was to have boxed with ' Kid national forests are located, except in Burns of Canada failed to make his ! Arkansas and Oklahoma, and will last appearance and Tommy Dillon went two days. on Instead. ' I The positions pay, at entrance, a salJack Dillon went through the city ary of $1,100 per annum. Men who

An V.ln mrv a PlH.kiir. on lhat ' . V .1 l J 1, .

v" . i,..vuB " " ( cuici mo uauuuai 'V(c ..inn. o w Specie DeC " 3 4S9.R00 as near as he got to the Coliseum. He ; Blatant rangers are eligible for pro- ' T lln, ' T " ''''''''''' anann rt.a .Uli .Dir ' IMK,,r. .1 I.I Uegaw, int. 9U4,8UU

nnoF till. n-a. .rloon Kit .1. - I.I m I iptJ01l., JJCl. .

the management for Dillon's trip east, visor, if they are good enough. The

when scheduled to fight here. ,How-. latter position pays. a salary of from-

$1,600 up, and calls both for all-round executive ability and for a certain amount of practical knowledge of forestry. Rangers work under the for

est supervisors, often with a parti cu-

Market Reports

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Cor r ell and Thompson, Odd Fellow's HalL New York, Oct. 29. - Open High Copper ... 68 69 Smelter 80 80 U. S 79 79 U. S. Pfd .. ...1194 ..... Pennsylvania .... .131 132 SL Paul '. 125 125

Phone 144C)

108

..117 ..1524 ..197 ..127 ..174

119

ever, that he had no Intention of fighting in the city seems evident from a long distance call which was received in the morning by the Palladium ask

ing whether this office was sure it

was Jack Dillon who was to fight here. J lar district in their charge, protecting

' LETTER LIST. Richmond. Ind., Oct. 29. 1910. ' List of uncalled for letter and packages. Ladles' List Armstrong. Martha A.: Bltte, Mrs. H. L.; Chenoweth. Mrs. Ira: Cougill. Pearl; Clarke. Mrs. W. F.; Graves, Etta; Hoosler, Dona; Jones, Mrs. Klsle; Kinder, Hilda; Lamb. Mrs. Anna; Martin. Mrs. Jennie; Ross. Moille; Robert, Jennie; Shayne, Mrs.; Steward. Grace; White. Mrs. M. B.; Warner, Mary B.; Zopf. Mrs. Llute. Drops Bolan. Mrs. Anna; Drew, Frances; Hart, Mrs. Bob; Jones, Reha. .Gentleman's List Alen. H. C; Castor, E. ; Cotte, William: Coleman, J.: Crowder. Theo.; Carter, Frank L.:

E. R. C; "Evans, O. M.; Ed

wards. Oscar: Grosse. Charles: Har

vey. J.; Hoyt,' W. B.; Hall, O. W.: Jackson. Carl; Jackson, Wm.; Loyd, J. M.: Myers. Best: Mitchell. Harry; McClear. M. J.: Moore. William (2): Miller. P. U.; Myers. J. B.; Miller, Master Paul: Reid. . Willard; Rogers. Elmer; Shields. B. X.; Stayer. Frank; Todd, Alex; Wolman. Ray, Wolf. Paul; Warner. Edward L. Drops Henderson, Arthur; Martin, W. S.

The rounds were cut to a minute

and three-quarters, according to the police. Tommy Dillon got all that he wanted in Uiese short rounds. His fight was almost as bad as that put up in the two preliminaries. The fans

were much disappointed and disgust

ed, giving vent to their dissatisfaction often during. the fight

WIRE FLASHES!

INDORSE AJRUSTEE. Indianapolis, Oct. 29. The state board of health today approved the action of Trustee Mcintosh, of Wright township, who ordered the discontinuance of the custom of keeping childred In school as a punishment, thus depriving them of fresh air needed.

the .forest against fire and trespass, handling much of the minor business with forest users, estimating and scaling timber and enforcing regulations

Atchison .. ...104

L. & N. ;....... .. ...145 Southern Pacific .................... .. ...119 V N. Y. BANK STATEMENT. Reserves, Dec. ............. 336,450

Loans, Dec 6,119,100

,993,000

117 152 198 174" 119 104

Ixw 68 79 78 m 124 U6 152 197 173 119 104

119. 118

Close 69 '80 78 119 132 124 108 116 152 198 127 173 119 104 145 118

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

CHICAGO.

KILLED BYJIIAGARA. Niagara Falls, Oct. 29. The body of an unidentified man was taken from the river below the falls this morning. He was fairly well dressed.

BIG MADRID BLAZE. Madrid. Oct. 29. Fire destroyed a portion of the Valencia exposition today and a large quantity of. adjacent material belonging to a railroad. The central building on the exposition grounds was totally consumed and others were partially damaged. The loss Is $750,000.

BRAVE FATHER DIES. Blalrsville. Penn Oct 29. John Mountain, aged fifty-five, a fanner, sacrificed his life today in an unsuccessful attempt to rescue his two children from his burning home. All three perished.

FOR PICTURE FUND

In order to raise picture money for " strict school No. 9, east of the city lit- teachers at this school gave a basket supper on Friday evening and realised at out $40. Tcchers In nearly all of the district schools have adopted this ciens of raising money. The township dot rot supply the funds which the teachers think necessary to decorate the walla of - the school buildings la an attractive manner. ....

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

FOR SWEET CHARITY

Collections will be taken up In several of the churches of the city on Sunday which will be applied to the funds of the Associated Charities. About $2,000 la needed with which to carry on the campaign this 'winter and It is believed that the larger portion of thla amount will be subscribed tomorrow. The work of the charitable association has started already, the cases being those In ' which the heads of families are unable to work owing to Illness. : However, the expenses of the association nave been comparatively light In comparison with what they probably will be later and when the weather prevents outside work belog carried on. r

under which purchasers of timber are allowed to cut on the national forests, building trails, supervising the work of forest guards, and on occasion leading forces of temporary employees against forest fires too large to be handled by the regular national forest force. The forest ranger must therefore, first of all be an experienced and vigorous woodsman. In the words of the little pamphlet which the department of agriculture sends to persons making inquiry, "Invalids seeking light outdoor employment need not apply."

! He must be sound-bodied, Inured to

hardships, able to ride, pack, and take care of himself and his horse in the woods and mountains, familiar with the region and local conditions where he seeks employment and a resident of the state in which he will be appointed. Although the requirements are largely physical 'and practical, they include both a sufficient general education to qualify the ranger to transact national forest business intelligently, and knowledge of land surveying, mining laws and customs, and the handling of range livestock. In the Southwest some knowledge of Spanish is often necessary. To secure the right kind of men the examination Is largely a test of practical capacity to do things. The candidate must give a demonstration of

this horsemanship, ability to pack,

knowledge of the use of the compass, and similar matters. Other parts of the test are written examinations. Because of the desirability of securing. In the new rangers, recruits who will prove capable of rising to the higher responsibilities laid upon forest supervisors, the tests of education qualifications have been strengthened. Thus the government Is obtaining picked men for the rank and file of Its little army of employees who adminis

ter and promote the proper use of ItsJ

nearly two hundred milion acres of national forests.

SEA LIOII III LAKE

Port Clinton. O- Oct. 29. The sea lion which escaped from Its place of keeping at a park in Toledo some two months ago was captured by a crew of fishermen, who were lifting nets about ten miles west of here. The animal had become A tangled in one of the nets and was held captive until discovered by the fUhemen. It was brought into . port here at noon and will - be removed to its Toledo home.

CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS (Furnished by Correll and Thompson. Odd Fellow's Hall. Phone 1446.) Chicago, Oct. 29. Wheat-

Open Hhrb Le

Dec. 92 92 May ... -98 98

Corn Open ' " High

Dec. ... 46 46 May ... 49 49

Oa' Open High Low Dec. ... 31" 31 31 May ... 34 34 34

90 97 Low 46 48

Close 90 97 . Close 46 48

Clos 31 34

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK.

Pittsburg, Oct. 29. Cattle Receints liaht: choice 16.75

7.10; prime $6.406.75; butchers Wm

DAVIS CAR SPEEDY

The Davis "35." 1911 model machine being manufactured by the Davis Mo-

tor Car Company of this city, is prov

ing very popular. On a half mile track, recently, at Bloomlngton, 111.,

tbe car made a mile In a minute and five seconds. The machine is not equipped for racing.

Levi M. Bennett - to Mary A. Ben- -nett. Oct. 27, Pt. 8. B. sec. 4-1S-14. $1.00. Mary Ann Bennett to Levi M. Bennett, Oct. 27, pt. 8. B. sec 4-15-14. $1.00. Fannie : Knorpp to Webster Hammell. Oct 22, pt. sec 16-15-12. $625. Nancy J. Compton to Wm. Hutson. Oct. 22, pt. section 29-16-13. $3,000. Wm. C. Martin to John A. Evans,

Oct. 22, pt lot 125 C. W. Starr's add Richmond. $20,000. Anna C. Weber to Otto H. Weber, et al. Oct. 25, pt 8. W. sec. 35-17-14. $5,500. John W. Burgess to Jas. M. Shank, Oct. 25, pt. N. E. sec. 35-15-1. $3,100. - John I. Hill to Catherine F. Romey Sept. 15, lot 59 Benton Heights. $1.

City Statistics

37. ! Osmer,

Marriage Licenses. Charles Kerlln, Richmond, borer, and Alice' Josephine Richmond, 26, hohsework.

Bert Cooperider, . Richmond, 22, nurse, and Mabel Clark, Richmond, 21, attendant at hospital.

SILENCED BY DEATH

Richmond, Va., Oct 29. As the last words of his sentence passed upon a prisoner issued from his lips, Justice

H. Kidwell, a Magistrate' of tbe

$6.00.

Sheep Light supply; prime wethers $4.40. Hogs Receipts 20 double decks; prime heavy $9.05; yorkers $9.10; rough $8.00. Lambs $6.75. Veals $9.5010.00.

EAST BUFFALO UVEST0CK.

steers

East Buffalo. Oct. 29. Cattle Receipts 100; prime

$7.25; . butchers $6.50. . . Hogs Receipts 5.100; heavies $8.80; pigs $9.10; yorkers $8.90. Sheep Receipts 4,000; prime $4.75. Lambs $6.85. Calves Receipts 100 head; choice $10.25.

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK, Cincinnati Oct. 29. ' " Cattle Receipts 400; top $6.25. Hogs Receipts 1.300; top $8.90. Sheep Receipts 100; extras $4.25. Lambs $6.75.

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK. Indianapolis, Oct. 29. Hogs Receipts 4,000; top $8.75. Cattle Receipts 1,300; steady. Sheep Receipts 200; top $3.75. Lambs $6.25.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN.

Indianapolis, Oct. 29. Wheat i. ........ Corn .................... Oats E.ye Clover seed .............

....93c ....49c .-32c ....71c ..f&ou

TOLEDO GRAIN.

Toledo. Oct. 29. Wheat Corn Oats Rye ......'......... Clover seed ........

.....S4c 51C 34c .......77c .....$S-2

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY.

Henry County Court fell forward on his desk' and In a few minutes was dead. Spectators rushed to his assistance. A physician was summoned, but the Magistrate was beyond relief. The cause assigned was a stroke of apoplexy.

TWO SUITS ENTERED

The Smith Agricultural Chemical company, incorporated, - has entered two suits on notes ' in the circuit court. In one judgment on a note for $91.25, given on December 27, 1909, is asked from John H. Placke, and. In tbe other $48.50 is asked on a note which was Issued on July 1, 1909, to Henry Richards and James L. Richards.

Vysters SELECTCO BLUE POINTS and STANDARDS MUTHS FISH MARKET Phone 153S

EMNSYLYAN Uk

STATION 4 v

In New York City'5

Busiest Spot

Gr7

Only One Block From Broadway

Opens November 27th With All-Stcsl Through Train Servto From and To the West The new Station eccstpyiaz tw Sottas triorics, -fronts on Smrmnth Areata, mmtiotktfm Creed ways and on Bztrta Awemw oppostts tns U. S. Is2c

also on lst and 3d Streets, asd by stscSsI cxa ca J4ta Street a--''' -

New York's priachxl bstsfs, Itagsffct2ssirc3

aort ratios. It

dabs aad restasnrants are wtt&Sa a

iscr station ia tas warU.

Consult Ticket Agents) for Particulars

High Grade Butfcrine, 2Cc lt. JHI. C IKIADILsEY Phone 2292 lVXcSsi CI