Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 261, 28 July 1911 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

TDTE EICH3lOM PALLADIUM BUIf-TELEGRAM, FRI1AY, JULY 28, 1911.

TODAY CENTENARY OF NOTED SINGER Old Timers Remember Guila Grisi, Whose Voice Was Most Remarkable.

(National Nw Aoclatl5n) ' New York, July 28. Midsummer days among the idle tbespia'is along the Rialto are always a season of reminiacencese. so It is haidly surprising that one of the old titters dug up the fact that today majked the centenary of the birth of Gu;Ja Grisi, the world-famous opera singer, whose appearances here are still remembered by some of the old New Yorkers whose memories go back to the days before the war. Oris! was born in Milan, July 28, 1811, and received her first nuslcal instruction in a convent at Vlorence. She made her debut at Bologna, and was then engaged for a season at La Scala, Milan. It was in 1832 that she made her first appearance in Paris. 8he then sang in Rossini's "Semiramide" and maa a brilliant suocess. A 'few years later she married Girard de jMelcy, but the marriage was not a happy one. After their separation she married Giovanni Mario, ono of the world's greatest tenors. In 1854 Grisi and Mario made their first appearance In New York. James K. Hackett, the actor, brought them to the United States, and he cleared $60,000 on the venture. The opening night of their engagement they sang at Castle Garden, which was then the fashionable opera house. The people of iNew York found it a long drive to and from Castle Garden, &nl so the Academy of Music had been built, and tl was opened October 2, 1854 with Grisi and Mario in "Norma." It ..was a notable occasion, and the audience is said to have been an unusually brilliant one. After completing their engagement in New York, Grisi and Mario appeared with such in Boston, Philadelphia and several other cities. As many great singers do, Grisi delayed her retirement from the stage beyond the highest period of her powers. Her death occurred in Berlin in 1869. Her body was taken to Paris and lies In the famous cemetery of Pere La Chaise. Mario survived her, and lived until 1883.

Baseball Results

National League Won Lost Pet. Chicago 54 31 .635 Philadelphia i.54 35 .607 New York 53 35 .602 Pittsburg 51 37 .580 St. Louis 51 37 .573 Cincinnati 37 50 .425 Brooklyn 30 56 .348 Boston 20 .69 .225 American League. Won Lost Pet. Detroit 61 29 .677. Philadelphia 57 32 .640 New York 48 42 .533 Boston 47 45 .511 Chicago 44 43 .506 Cleveland 48 47 .505 Washington 30 60 .333 St. Louis 26 64 .289

American Association.

Won Lost Pet. Columbus 55 44 .556 Minneapolis 54 45 .545 Kansas City 53 45 .541 Milwaukee 50 51 .495 St. Paul 48 5Q .490 Toledo 48 52 .480 Louisville 45 54 .455 Indianapolis 44 56 .440

RESULTS YESTERDAY. National League. R. H.E. New York 4 6 2 Cincinnati 7 11 1 Drucke, Crandall and Meyers; Keefe, Smith and McLean.

Brooklyn 0 6 3 Pittsburg 7 8 3 Rucker, Knetzer and Bergen and Miller; Leifield and Simon.

DEFIANCE IS

NOW

HURLED

AT

GERMANY

coins STORK OF HIIIES' ACTIVITY

McCordice, Chicago Attorney, Tells of Boasts to Put Lorimer Over.

Sept 63 644 63U 63 Dec 61 61 61 61 OatsOpen High Low ClosJuly 40 40 40 40 Sept 40 41 40, 41 Dec 43 44 43 43 Cables Close: Wheat up;

BEATTIE NOW SHOWS SIGNS OF COLLAPSE

(National News Association) Richmond, Va., July 28. Henry Clay Seattle, Jr., who is in jail charged with murdering his young wife when taking her for an automobile ride, is showing signs of collapse. Heretofore he has taken things in an Indifferent manner but letters and postal cards received by him, and the gradual discovery of new evidence that seems to contradict his own statements, have begun to arrltate him. Detectives claim to have found a witness who heard a woman's scream as on the night of the murder, followed by the report of a gun and the tooting of an automobile horn. When i the witness gained the roadside the auto had disappeared. Beattie has said that after the shot was fired by the highwayman that killed his wife, that he shouted for help and tooted his horn for some little time. The witness says he was on the scene in a few minutes, but there was no one in sight. The authorities will not reveal the name of the "witness.

Boston 2 8 2 Chicago 8 11 1 Griffin and Kling; Toney and Archer.

Philadelphia 4 9 1 St. Louis 3 7 2 Alexander and Moran; Harmon, Wood burn and Bliss.

American League R. H. E. Detroit 7 7 0 Washington 1 10 4 Wlllett and Stanage; Johnson and Ainsmith.

Cleveland 6 11 3 Philadelphia .. 3 5 2 Gregg and Smith; Morgan and Livingston. Ten innings. .

St. Louis 4 8 0 New York 5 10 2 Nelson and Stephens; Fisher and Sweeney.

Chicago 4 9 1 Boston 912 5 White and Sullivan; Karger and Carrigan.

'A GERMAN CITIZfiN KILLED IN HAYTI

(National News Association) ' Port Au Prince, aHpti, July 28. Desplte the fact that American warships are patrol'ing the coast for protection of foreigners, rebels have pillaged the camp of a German lumberman near here, killing the owner and the lives of other foreign residents have been threatened. The American warship Des Moines is ready for instant action in the event Americans are attacked and the gunboat Petrel has been sent to Jeremie where American, French, German and Dominical counsels have applied - for outside protect Ion., President Simon is reported to have resigned.

.American Association R.H.E Columbus 12 12 5 Milwaukee 15 18 4 Liebhardt and Walsh; Gilligan and Marshall.

London, July 28.-Great Britain has declared an ultimatum to Germany on the Moroccan situation. .This demands that Germany keep her hands off Morocco. It was learned today by the National News Association that the sending of the ultimatum was the

real reason why King George cancelled his engagement at the Goodwood races. He wished to be at Buckingham palace where he could learn immediately of Germany's reply. The news that an ultimatum had been delivered surprised the general public today after the remarks of Premier Asquith in the house of lords yesterday. Diplomatists, however, expressed no surprise, declaring- that one reading between the lines of Asquith's statement on the Morocco situation, only one meaning could become evident, namely, that Germany must keep her hands off Africa, or fight. Asquith's static snt and that of expremier Balfour showing that the political parties of England are united as regards her foreign policy has put the outcome of the situation completely up to Germany. The English newspapers today are a unit in supporting the government. Great activity prevails in the Woolwick arsenal where the employes in the lyddite factory are working under the highest pressure. The first division of the home fleet, sationed at Portland had been ordered to coal and complete its supplies with oil fuel in 24 hours. Operations continued throughout the night. WAIT FOP. KAISER Berlin, July 28. Attaches of the foreign office today disclaimed knowledge of any ultimatum from England. It is known, however, that the return of Emperor William is being anxiously awaited. It is believed that Herr von Kider-len-Wachter, the German secretary, has overstepped the limit laid down by the Kaiser before he went away and that the secretary will be given a vacation on the return of the kaiser or soon thereafter. FRENCH CONFIDENT Paris, July 28 The French cabinet held a long conference with President Falleries today. The general impression in French official circles is that Premier Asquith's statement in the house of commons will result in lessening the tension of the Moroccan situation. The information comes from reliable sources that the conversations between M. Carabon, the French ambassador to Germany and the German foreign secretary have reached an impasse, and that only Emperor William's interference can change the attitude of the German foreign office. In view of the emperor's attitude toward peace, he is expected to

take prompt action.

(National News Association) Washington, July 28. Further confirmation of the activities of Edward Hines in electing lonmer was heard

today by the Senate investigating committee, when Alfred E. McCordice, a Chicago attorney, testified, concerning conversation between himself and W. H. Cook in which Cook told of Lorimer's visit to Washington at which time the witness said Hines declared Lorimer had been decided upon and "we will elect him." McCordice related to another conversation in which Cook said Hines had told him of the conversation with Governor Deneen over the telephone and in which Hines told the Governor that President Taft and Senator Aldrich had agreed Lorimer should be elected and he (Hines) had enough money to "fix it."

Corn up.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN Indianapolis, July 28. Wheat , S4c Corn ..66c Oats ... ..36c Rye . , 63c Clover seed .. $10.60

LATE MARKET HEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Louisville-Kansas City Rain.

Indianapolls-St. Paul Rain.

Toledo-Minneapolis Rain.

MAY NOT CONSTRUCT A BUILDING BLOCK

"Boko of Husbandri." The first work ou ugriculture published In England was the "Boke of Husbnndrlt'.' i w:is issnwl in l.VU.

Joseph Hassenbusch has leased the store room at 20 South Eighth street to George Rheinagger, a barber for three years, dating September 1, 1911. The monthl rental is $30. In event the lessee so desires he has the privilege of extending the lease two years at $35 a month. It is Improbable now that the building has been leased that Mr. Hassenbusch will carry out his plan for remodeling his property on South Eighth street and converting it into a modern business block, as was announced a few weeks ago.

Egg Frappes, any flavor, they are delicious. Youg et them at Prices.

SPECIAL PRICE ON RAILROAD WATCHES 990 Hamilton, 21 jewels in 20 yr. filled case, $39.75 O. E. DICKINSON, Jeweler See Window

Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., L. A. Gould, Mgr., Hittle Block, Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. ' New York July 28.

Open High Iow Close

Copper 67 67 66 67

Am Smltg .. 79 794 78 78 U S Steel 79 Vi 79 78 79 U S Steel pfd II914 119& Pennsylvania 124 124 124 124 St Paul 127 127 126 127 Mo Pac .... 49 49 48 48 N Y Central. 108 108 108 108 Reading .... 159 159 158 159 Can Pac 243 244 242 243 Gt Northn .. 134 135 134 134 Un Pac 188 189, 188 188 No Pac .... 131 131 130 130 Atchison .. 112 112 111 111 B R T 81 81 80 81 So ?&c 121 121 121 121 Can Com Can Com pfd 87 87 87 87 Atchison Ex Divl per cent. CHICAGO GRAIN. Furnished by A. W. Thomson Co., Hittle Block. Phone 2709. Correspondents, Logan and Bryan. Chicago, July 28. WheatOpen High Low Clos July 86 88 86 87 Sept 88 90 88 90 Dec 92 94 92 94 Corn Open High Low Cost July 61 62 61 62

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Chicago, July 28. Hogs Receipts 12000; top $7.00. Cattle Receipts 1500; best steers $7.25. Sheep Receipts 12000; prime $4.25. Lambs $7.10. Calves $8.00.

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK Pittsburg, July 28. Cattle Receipts light; choice $9.70 9.90; butchers $6.00 down. Hogs Receipts 15 cars; heavies $7.25

07.50;. pigs, $6.507.25; yorkers,

$7.47. Sheep Receipts light; prime $3.90 4.10. Lambs, $6.25. Calves, $8.508.75. ' 1"'' ?

INDIANAPOLIS STOCK

LIVE

Indianapolis, Ind., July 28. Hogs Receipts 7500; top $7.10. Cattle Receipts 2100; steers $6.75. Sheep Receipts 1300; prime $3.25. Lambs $6.50. Calves, $6.75.

CHICAGO GRAIN Chicago, 111., J uly 2S.

Wheat S7ic Corn 63 He New Oats 364c

Core 64c Oats .. .. ..40c Alsike $9 05 Clover seed $10,95 Timothy ...... . . .. .. ..$650

TOLEDO GRAIN Toledo, O., July 28.

Wheat 87 c

FAILS TO PROVIDE; ASKS FOR DIVORCE Myrtle Thomas has brought suit in the Wayne circuit court against "William Thomas, alleging failure to provide for the past two years. They were married in August, 1902, and separated on October 10, 1910. The complainant Is a domestic. .. .

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

PHOENIX GROCERY

ROASTING

STEWING

AND FRYING

WATERMELONS, red, sweet and juicy

Fruits NUTMEG MELONS PEACHES PLUMS k BLACKBERRIES PINEAPPLES PEARS APPLES ORANGES BANANAS

Vegetables PEAS GREEN BEANS CORN TOMATOES ' CAULIFLOWER CELERY CUCUMBERS , BEETS MANGOES SWEET POTATOES.

Phone PlfflfflllFRire 1,38 1365 rllTOijlXlliA Main

Main

CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK Cincinnati, July 28. Cattle Receipts 1200; steers $6.40. Calves $7.50. Hogs Receipts 3T00; 10 and 15c low-Sheep-Receipts 6400; top $3.40. Lambs 1015c lower. Calves $7.50.

E. BUFFALO LIVESTOCK 1 East Buffalo, July 28. Cattle Receipts $4.35; prime steers $6.756.90; butchers $6.50 down. Hogs Receipts 4200; pigs $7.25; heavies $7.507.60; yorkers, $7.607.75 Sheep Receipts 5000; prime $4.25. CalvesReoeipts 850; choice $8.25. Lambs $6.50 down.

HAMMOCKS AT A BIG DISCOUNT The Geo. Brehm Co. 517 Main St

Paris Ooate . & Sunnfl Co.. Correct Dress For Women Unusual Values in Women's High Class Tailored and Novelty Trimmed Suits Of Linen, $2.98, $3.98, $4.69, $5.98; heretofore sold" from $10.50 to $f5.75. Of Light Weight Cloths, $7.24 to $24.75; heretofore sold from $15 to $40. DRESSES of Lingerie, French and Striped Voile, Silks, Foulards, Chiffons and Ginghams, at $1.98, $3.98, $6.98. $8.98; heretofore sold at $4.50 to $20. . WAISTS of Marquisette, Chiffon, Voile, Foulards, Lawns, Silk Pongee, Lingerie, 98c, .$1.25, $2.98, $3.98; heretofore sold from $1.50 to $7.50. SEPARATE SKIRTS All Wool Panama Skirts, original prices $5.00 to $8.50, now $3.24. SPECIAL LINEN SKIRTS to close at 98c & $1.98 LINEN COATS, original values $5.00 to $12.50, now .$1.95 to $5.00. SILK PONGEE COATS, $20 and $30 values, we offer now to close at $10.98 and $13.98. BLACK SATIN and TAFFETA COATS, formerly sold from $16.50 to $35.00, now your choice at $8.98 to $13.98. - t .

533 Main Street

GcDe

Pt

That Pay For Themselves. Don't let apples go to waste. There's money in Cider and Vinegar Cider Mills Are Cheap !?Bantam $9.00 --Junior Q1 2.00 XT'lodium 016.00 Sonior 020.00 We have them in stock ready for you. WISE PEOPLE ARE BUYING NOW

, H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

: $1.50 Corsets 98c 1 Wllhelmina, six hose supporters, fine quality, coutille. new long hip model, IS to SO. ?See east window 98c , C MEN'S SHIRTS Saturday Is the closing day of this wonderful shirt sale. All Model Brand, Union made $1.00 Goods 79c; 6 for $4.50 $1.50 goods 99c; 6 for $5.50 SHIRT WAISTS 98c $1.50 White Waists including Dutch neck and Penant Sleere ...... ..... 98c

Muslin Underwear Lot 25c Muslin Drawers, all sizes, plain tuck or embroidery, trimmed 19c $1.30 Gowns in Muslin, Cambric or Flaxon, all styles and trimmings 98c ALL MUSLIN SKIRTS REDUCED $1.50 Goods 89c $1.50 and $2.00 Goods $1.23 $2.00 Goods $1.48 $2.50 and $3.00 Goods $1.78 UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS $1.50 Umbrellas ...........98c All Parasols Reduced........... 19c to $3.75

M

MM TOfflfflimfflW

The Last Day It is the big day of the Everything Reduced Sale. The crowds are larger. All departments have made special preparation.

Notions

5 inch plain or moire Ribbon, Hair-bow quality, choice of 20 shades, 25c goods 15c 50c fancy Ribbons, up to 9 inches wide, choice of 30 patterns 19c Choice of two styles 50c Ladies Hand Bags at 29c $1.00 French grey frame, all leather Bag 69c $1.00 Hair Brush, Imperial brand, rubber cushion, see these ...50c

Specials

-A

See the Matting or Fibre Suit Case, $2.00 goods, choice ...... $145 Fibre Traveling Bag, all sizes .,..$145 25c White Wash. Belts, pearl buckle, eyelet embroidery, choice .................. ,5e REMEMBERf We have the cheapest and best line of Domestics and Linens to be found in the city.